http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0d36c5be4c438bef69701b65bc8db525.pdf ba74d956788ae5cc740102d0b8b4f0e8 PDF Text Text Paga 1o-The Deily Sentinel Forty-siX Individuals were W.Va., fishing without written fined and three forfeited bonds In permiSsion from landowner, $25 Wednesday's Meigs County and costs; Terry A. Mayes, Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien. Pomeroy, Intoxicated pedesFined were Barry A. Redman, trian, $10 and costs; Ronnie E. Point Pleasant, W.Va., failure to. Taylor, Long Bottom. failure to yield right of way, $25 and costs; display proper regiStration, $10 David W. Jones. New Marsh- and costs; Michael R. Gilkey, field, safety viola tlon, $25 and Newark, no operator's license, costs; BrlanEdmundAlexander, $100 and costs, six months jail Sandusky, Mich., speed, $30 and suspended to 30 days, one year ci>sts; Janet Mane. Charleston. . probation; Timothy D. Clark, · W.Va .. speed, $22 and costs; Litchfield, speed(ng, $24 a nd Thomas J . Beckerman. Bay ·costs. · VIllage, Speed, $23 and costs; James G. Scott Jr., Crown City, BillY Lundsford, Akron, DWI, speed, $25 and costs;. Kelly $300 and costs, 10 days jail, Tobin, Middleport, speed, $20 operator's license suspended for and costs; Jeffrey L, lnglld, 90 days; Tina Carpenter, Bid· Buchanon, Mich. , speed, $20 and well, !allure to control, $30 arid cOsts; SlielJeY M, Proffitt, Por· costs; Michael Deddens, Athens, ttand, speed, , $18 and costs; speeding, $23 and costs; Rollins Kevin Jewell, Rutland, speed, A. Will, Rulland, ATV on high· $23 and .costs; Terry Sharp, way, $25 and costs, ·no motorcyReedsville, lllegal dumping, $30 cle endorsement, $75 and costs, and costs; John M. Harper. three days jail, suspended with Chester, DUI, $250 and costs, stx valid endorsement within 60 m.onth jail, driving under FRA days; . Jason A, Rupe, Middlesuspension, $75 and costs and six .port, reckless operation, $35 and month jail concurrent with DUE costs, failure to comply, $50 and cl)arge. costs, five · days jail susjlended, ·;Robert Morrison, Oceana, Va. , one · year probation; Douglas speed, $20 and costs; Thomas W. Young, Pittsburg, Pa., speed, $25 Shriver, Huntington, W.Va., and costs; Robert Conlin Jr. Ann speed, $20 and costs; Howard S. Arbor, Mich., speed, $25 and R.pth, South Charleston, W,Va. , costs; Igor Janke, Cpapel Hill. 51\fety violation, $25 and costs; N.C., speed, $22 and costs; Dalvd Howard S. Roth, South Charles- · Roach , Huntington , W.Va., trill, W.Va., safety violation, $25 speed, $20 and cos Is. and costs; Kerry· Cox. Rutland, Rebecca L. Cooper, Athens, . sJ!eed, $27 and costs; ~land passing bad checks, $25 and costs WID, Rutland, speed, · $22 and and res titution; Wendall L. costs; Joseph Bryant, Langs- Barber, Reedsville, .assault, SiOO ville, DWI, $250 and costs, three and cost, 10 days jail suspended d.ys Jail. operator's license to seven, probation one year, suspended !or 60 days; Sharon restraining order Issued; Micah neem, Racine, left of center. $10 M. Large, Pomeroy, disposed a~ costs; Angel Ia Curlls, Pomebeverage can In river. $25 and n iy. speeding, $21 and costs; costs, 16 hours of communlly Richard L. Deem, . Tuppers service ·with litter control .or Pialos, failure to yield half of three days jail; Mitchell Allen, r6adway. $10 and costs; CamUia Syracuse,' DWI. $250 and costs; s ; Morris, Rutland, dispose of three days j all, sentence susbfverage container Into the wa- pended and $150 of fine sust~r, $30•and costs. · pended upon enrollment and ·Harold Kennedy. Lebanon, completion of RTP school, operaW.Va .. speed, $26 and costs; tor's license . suspended for 60 . ~rry Bartlett, Covington, Pa.• days; Joseph Whl)e, Chesafety violation, $25 and costs; shire, speeding, $20 and costs. A)len Gay, Milan, Ind., speed, $27 Forfeiting bonds were De· aild costs; Tracy Beegle, Racine, bor,a h NicholSon. Lancaster, SPeed. $20 and costs; Clayton speed, $55; Robert Williams, ·Brabham, Liverpool, W.Va., Little Hocking, speed, $60; and f~hlng without valid license, $25 David Lambert. Rutland, squealand costs; Robert Epler, Reedy, Ing tires, $55. • w. -.__;.-Area deaths--, ' "irginia Pratt •: VIrginia E. Wagenhals.Pratt, Erma Szlrakl Wagenhals, all of Mansfield, along with several • aunts and uncles. She was preceded In death by 6J, of Lopg Run Road. Long her father. · Bottom, died Wednesllay at · Funeral services will be held Wright Patterson Medical Cen- . Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Ewing ttr. Dayton, !oUowing an ex- Funeral Home. The Rev . Law· tfnded Illness. She was a school renee Bush will offlclalate. t~acher. . Friends may call at the funeral ; Born on Nov. 4, 1928 at home from 6 to 9 p.m •. Saturday. ll!ansfleld, she was the daughter Graveside services will be held of Fred Wagenhals and Erpta at the Mansfield Cemetery a\ 2 !'o<lrakl Wagenhals. She was a p.m Tuesday. The Rev . Edward rllember of the Mt. Olive Com· Gayheart will conduct the graveJi!unlty Church. · side rites. 1Mrs. Pratt Is survived by her l(usband, John C. Pratt of Long Bottom; a daughter, Shereen V. Jtammett, a grandson, John D. ijammett, and her mother, I ! UnIts of the Meigs County EJmergency Medical Service responded to six calls for assist· ance Thursday. : At 6:21 a.m. the Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine No. 1 lor Marvin Gardner who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, a)ld at 10:16 a.m. the unit went to Jtoute 124 for Malcolm Ingram who was transported to Holzer Medical Center. : The Pomeroy unit, at 10: 59 a;.m. was called to Main Street lor Amber Mltz who was taken to Veterans. • The Rutland unit, at 5:09p.m. went to Zion Road for Cammy fl'lorrls who was taken to Veterans. i' : At 9: 31 p.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to State Street for Amy Wright who was taken to Veterans, and at 10:22 p.m . the qnlt went to Liberty Lane for Mike Hewett who was treated bu t not t~ansported . Probe continues l Deputies I coUectlon of pioneer toots. Equipment used by early women In making clothing, covers and rugs will be display, along memorabWa of some Meigs County's freedom fighters, and pictures of various boats that traveled along the county's shoreline. The River Valley Herb Club ·will be featuring a program on herbs, those used In the past and still grown today , and .will be demonstration the use of herbs. · wtth samples to be avallable to visitors ..An herb garden has been planted at thesldeofthemuseum for visitors to enjoy. Other displays will lnclu(le research materials and posters . made by Meigs High School students ·of Mike Gerlach, and · essays written by the fifth grade students who participated In . Yesteryear -at the museum this spring. The essays were judged and the winning entries have been posted at the museum. Yesteryear Js an annual event of teaching children about the arts and crafts of bygone . years . cosponsored by the Historical Society and the Retired Senior Meigs announcemenl8 Sbrlnen .Invited The GalUpolls Shrine Club has Invited are shrlners to ride on Its truck In the parade Saturday In Pomeroy. Wearing of a fez Is required, according ·to a local member. Theparadewillformln back of the old Pomeroy Meigs Junior High School at 9:30a .m. of the Meigs County SherlfCs Department are contlnulng their Investigation of a Ji'ported breaking and entering of a trailer occupied by Glor.la Ross, Portland. : According to the report, the ttailer was entered sometime bf'lween May 28 and May 30. She ' reported a fur coat and some groceries were taken. : DepuUes returned Richard ~ussell, 32, Athens, from the ~thens County Jail Thursday 111orning. He Is to appear In Meigs County Court. !Sheriff James M. Soulsby s11ggests that 4H ·clubs In the county undertake a community p~oject of placing ·five digit ·alldress numbers on residents' llJailboxes. Utility companies, ~Uce, and emergency personnel aft use the five-digit numbers to locate.the residences , . Divorce granted ••.,........, •..,. H08pital news ~THE . GRAVE.LY __BYBTENI. . Member: United Pr,..i IDternattonal. Inland DaUy PreasAII!Ic:daUOn aad the Ohio rfewapaper Auoclatlon. National Advertlalns Representative, B<anlwn Newspaper Salea, 733 'Iblrd A"'nue, New .York. ~ew York 10017. . POS'!1I!AsTER: !ielld ad<ftss ehanam to The DaUy sentinel, m O>urt St., ··I'Omeroy, Oblo-. YW 1420-A 1985 MAKE CHEV. '. ODe Month .................................$6.10 One Year ................................. m-110 SINGLI! COP\' GM238·A 1985 . FORD LTD Dolly ................................... 2& Cents 1527-A 1987 DODGE COLT ' PRICE Subscribers notde&lrlngto pay the car· rter may remit in adv4Dce direct to The Daily Sentlnel On a 3, 6 or 12 mODth buts. Credit wUI be glveo carrl..- each 13795 · TERM 36 S3995 36 ' . HOURS: 10 A.M . TO 9 P:M . 7 DAYS A WEEK =-=·-· . 1984 MAZDA B-2000 ~ ••• S1695 310 .......... a $ 79. 5 1983 BUICK SKYHAWK •••• S1795 Auto ., PB, PS. Sunroof, 68,000 milea. 1976 CHEVY CHEVELLE ••••• S395 2 DR . 1981 BUICK SKYLARK •••••••• S495 4 Speed. , EXP FORD 1215-A 1987 DODGE 1341-A 1986 CHEY. 856-A · 1985 1488-A 1987 NISSAN STANZA 1,40D-1 1984 BliCK LESURE $6295 36 ·4 1984 MERC. WAGON S4995 24 1440-8 1914 CHEV. WAGON 1329-A 1984 DODGE ARIES • LANCER S4495 36 S5495 41 $5495 36 15495 ' 36 48 C-1 Belmont Stakes results Exhibits on display at Meigs Library . until June 22 .Beat of the .Bend: Inside Former Bedtord Twp., l'f'.8ident tum11 100 on Flag Dfay-~age A-4 .. Aloac the River ......... Bl-8 Bualaet1 .................... Dl·B Comlca- ................... Insert Clualfleda ................. OZ.7 Dea&ba ....... A..7 Edl&orlal ••••••• ••••••••••.•.•• A2 Farm ............................D8 SporlB ........... : ........... .C1-8 'Heritll@tl Days: Wei;lk.en4 aetivilies conti{l~e today...Pap A·3 ·J• . B-1 . '96.8 Vol. 26 No, 1.9 . Copyrightld 1990 . ·' ,. u ............. S4695 24 -- CAVAUEI 1989 CHEV. 1462A 1981 OI.DS. . CIRA GiA-234 1989 OI.DS. CIRA 1483-A 1 1514-A 1986 . 324-A . $9495 60 19995 · 54 . 110,995 60 IIONCO 19995 48 CHEV. C-10 $8695 36 1987 OLDS. DELTA 88 '10,895 48 1510-8 1986 CHEV. BLAZER '9995 42 1447-A 1985 CAD. SED. DEVIW ' . GALLIPOLIS - . Although of the home of Warren F. Sheets, landing on Rlverby's roof, !<nockthere were no official reports of lng several bricks loose on the top · 120.First Ave .. !ell. blocking both torn.ad<J!'S , Gai\lpolis and sur- left side. the sidewalk and part of. the round lng areas were pummele4 street overnight. The fallen portion of the trei;! around 12:40 a.m. Saturday, then rolled over onto the porch of A. giant tree was uprooted behind Empire Furniture Co. on . when a storm front came through the historic structure, causing ilke a freight train , leveling trees . extensive damage. Volunteers the 800 block of Third Avenue, throughout the city and leaving worked all Saturday afternoon to smashing a wire fence. The tree landed In the Ohio Bureau of debris blocking streets and clean up the mess , and Services parking lot, 45 Olive St. Intersections. scrambled to cover the roo( With Extensive damage was re- a ca11vas before more rains hit. Fourth Avenue and Spruce ported to the city pollee, but no Street, and Mill Creek Road were blocked by fallen tree lllribs. Heavy damage was done to the deaths pr InJuries were recorded during the severe storm: which rear of the roof of a building at · Additionally, Eastern · Avenue was hard hll Saturday, and trees lasted more than an hour. More the comer of Third Avenue and than half an . inch of rain Is Cedar Street, which houses Foun· .were l!prooted on thE: Gallipolis Developmental Center Grounds .. estimated to have fa.llen during taln of Youth' beauty Slllon. · Policemen on duty, along with A portlo·n of the tin roofliu)ded·· the-storm's onslaugl)t. Ute Gallipolis volunteer firemen, B!lrglar alarms were set off at In between the building at 600 helped . clean .up some of the various locations throughout the Third Ave. and· the home of city and no major pow11i' outages Marguerite Gothard, 606 Thli'd . debris Until the city's maintewere reported. Ave. Another section o! the rooL · nance crew could be rounded up. As of late Saturday morniQg, Rlverby, 530 First Ave., home · landed on Gothard's 1984 Buick In ·.. of The French Art Colony, was the driveway, causlng"ell;tenslve the Gallla County Sheriffs Deamlopgthe hardest'hit; The top of damage to the top of . qer partment had not received retree was sheared off. automobile. ports of damage, but a spokesPot'tiOJ"s of a .·man .Sl!ld SOII)e Is expected. 1987 . 110,995. 54 CHEV. BLAZER 48 OLDS. CUTUSS 60 CAD. ELDORADO 36 PATH 54 1988 GMC 1094-A 1987 196 1989 105-A 1517-A 199(s.o-i.-DCAD. ' 1206C SED. DEVI!J.E S2§,5o0 294.7 303.9 .60 . CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE .. CAD-GEO, INC. ' POMEROY., • • bul1clln11: at 181 Third Ave. II laaded .. her ltM Buick durln1 an ear)f mombtg storm 8aturda;y. Other storm damagl! photoa are on A-3, POMEROY - A $40,000 grant for a ·demonstration transportalion pro]ect has been made by the Ohio Department of Transportation to the Meigs County Board of M~ntal Retardation. Announcement of the grant was made by Rep . Mary Abel (D-Athen~). who noted that the moneyhwJll be u!kd primarily for coordlnatjng transportation with other agencies . . The. emphasis of the .project, according to Rep. Ab~l. will be to assiSt client~ of Meigs Industries · · 1. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP.IJ The Ohio Senate and House will meet -tlila week In separate solo sessions, ' hoping to finish busl· ness for the summer and clear • ln,getting back and forth to their job sl\es and to medical facilities . She described the demonstration project as Innovative and one which should work well in a rura.l area. In diseusslng the grant, · Lee Wedemeyer. superintendent, Carleton School-Meigs lnllustrles, said that .for the clients In the adult program who have be:en · placed on jobs In Athens, Gallla and even Meigs. Counties. the biggest single problem Is transportation. arded. Thts Is the second year that the ·Board pf Mental Retardation has flied an application for a gr11nt from the Ohio Department of Transportation, The prltnary grant writer;: accordlng to the sup~rlntendent, was Keith ·· Black, former adult services director. Wedemeyer said tbat he Is hopeful of coordinating transportatlon with other agencies by using their vehicles and ex· pressed delight at having Meigs. County selected to do a demon· stratlon project. · What's in a name? The real Mr. and 'Mrs. ·P omeroy visit mind was "yeah, right." The-couple standing before me, Jonathan and Pam Pomeroy, POMEROY - Wllo sa)'s mira-' · said they were from Cal·Uornla, cles can't happen! Well, maybe It butl was still a little leary, !think wasn'f a miracle, but It certainly they were aware. of this so he quickly reached for his driver's was unusual. On Thursday afternoon I was license. Well, -they really were the oiit taking feature pictures for the paper and when I returned to Pomeroys, and they live In The Dally Sentinel office there Diamond Bar, Calif., wblch Is was a couple standing at the located about 20 miles east of Los Angeles: · general manager's d~k. Wbat really struck me as You're probably thinking, "big strange was that they bad no Idea deal, so wbat," Just as I was until that Pomeroy, the village, was they were Introduced as Mr. and celebrating Its sesquicentennial Mrs. Pomeroy. Well, the first thOUJllt that went through my· this weekend. They were simply .. By JULIE E. DILLON Times-Sentinel staff ~· .. ll,l Rod ~oclatlon's Sprlngnatlon· jil~ ,(Ji : Klrkenvllle were told to leave .. Tbe hoi rod races sche. duled for Saturday and S)Jnday were postponed until next weekend. Denpy_Darnell, a spokesman for the Sprlngnationals, said between 12,000 and 15,000 people attended Friday night 's races and as man:r as· I!O,OOil had been · expected thiS weekend. Spiker said between 200 and 400 cars owned by campers at the hot rod races were covered with water. The captpgi-ound· was In a low area while the rl!ce cars and pits were on higher ~~~:ound . Some ·people along the river In Newark were also ordered to leave their homes as a precaution when the flood gates were opened and the water flowed Legisl~tors return for ses~ions T' ransporta_.ttolt . ~ . ant· ~w . . . · . PLUS TAX. .· "O~ruite . '• PAYMENTS FIGURED · C OBB .•3D8 EAST MAIN •• Llckllli : 'COiiJiiY , aliihorlties of LlcklrifiCQ\IIit)O ~~~ten~rvi,11'ld il\e thl'l!at pf a dam llreak at ces, said atiiill i 4,0oll people In~. Buck~ Lake ap~aPi!a •to be , village )Vei"e evacuated _as· a over by mid-Saturday after flood' precaution and another 6,000 gates were opened and pressure people In Hebron and Klrkers- · relieved 011; a leaking earthen ville were told to be prepared to dam. flee 11 an emergency fire whiStle Gov. Richard Celeste declared sounded. a staie of emergency (n ·uckllig •'It looks like we may escape •County and tater toUred th!! area here wlthO!It any Injuries ," to check on relief efforts. About Spiker said. "At this point I think 4,000 people In the village of we pre past the worst · Buckeye Lake were llvacuated. Spiker said some roads 'fere The Ohio National Guard sent tlood'i!d and bridges were washed out by the flooding. He noted that .troops a9d. equipment to help authorities from Ll.ck.lng, Perry ·· the Ohlo·Department of Natural .~md Fairfield countieS shore · uP Resources had. been testing the ,tile dam· with sandbags. . area around the dam as part of a Ali Intense rain Friday had project to rebuild It and streng· soaked the ground and filled the then the wall. . 'About 1,000 people staying In a central Ohio lake. about 20 miles east of Columbus. campground at the National Hot OPEI'UNG NIGHT -The exhibit and Simple Forma: Pomeroy Fumtt11 re ~d Fashlon,-11148-1880" openellfl)'iday nlghi at the Melp County Public Library. Plct~d Ia Schu:y!er Cone, rlfl:hl, a presenter for the exhibit, explalnbt& one of the pieces to Clarice Krauller. TJte exhibit will continue lhrbn&h June 22. ' . · · 1 . ~ _,,;y P~Jte4 1;1~ latel'l!litlo..J!al · · Randyl !ipDcf1:1 cjep\aty,q_~or 217.6 48 ' SIERRA 1468-A 1 STORM DAMAGE - Marperlte Gothard, 1118 Tblrd Ave., Glllllpolls, views the section of a lbt roof which blew off of the old Cedar Street Markel FIOQd .t~t eases at Buckeye Lake . 167.1 183.3 36 MuhkMcllolnc. • 125.3'5 ·155.80 275..6 N--· Poo• Stonn pounds city; FAC ·s ustains· damage ·111 .3 ' 121.1 121.14 60 14 Saetiono. BS ------- ' 60 . 'A MicldJepqrt-POmaroy-GaUipoi~Point Pleasant. JuM 10. 1990 24 CORSICA &speed. 1985 CHEVY CAVALIER ... S1995 2 Dr. Auto., PB, PS. Air. 14495 1985 No subscriptions by mall permitted afeas where bomf earrter service available. 48 CHEV. 1195-A week. A Dellciouo Combinetion of Ground -~and White Rice Stuffod Into A G...., 11811 ..._and Slmmerod In A Rich Tomato Sauce. Servod With Hot Buttorod Corn. Homemade Col•law. and Your Choico of A Steamy Hot Roll or fluffy H o m - Blocult. Coffee, Regulor or Decafflnatecl. Both F,..hly llnlwed, Toa or Small Soft Drink. 1984 DATSUN 50 cents . SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1990 STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS ............................. 53,99 4 Speed. . meroy, Ohio, by the Oblo Valley Publlahtnc CGmpany/MuHbnedla, Inc., Pum..-oy, Ohio 457tll, P!l. 911'J-2156. Second clus poataee paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. Hot. Crlopy Wecla• of Gol- ltNk Frieo, C,_my Col•law, Macaroni Salad or Bakod.leMo ond o Hot B - Roll or Homemade Biocult. . .. ~--------------~~ ~ thrwal> Friday, 1U Court St., Po- SUIIIH)BII'TION UTES BJ cant.- or Me(.- Boote One Weelt ...................................$1.40 Sunday Weather Published every a!terliO<lll, Monday FII..AY ,.JUNE 8, 1990 CHICKEN RWT DINNER-··-···················... •• S4.69 Dtlidouo and Ton.._ AI- White Molt Chlc:ken Fillet &trlpo, Sented With ./ ' Volunteer Program of the Meigs Dal)f alock prteea County Council on Aging. <As ot 1e:11 LIJI.) ' I The museum will be open to the Bryce and Mark Smllb public from 1 to 5 p.m . on C!f Blallt, Ellll II Loewl saturday and Sunday. Special activities of the weeAm Electric Power ............. 29}8 By Untied Preu IDterutloDAI kend will include an .a ntique car AT&T ........................ ... ...... 42% Phlo could be In line for a .,.., show to be· held Sunday In Ashland 011 ..•••••.•.••••••• ,....... 36 . major outbreak of severe · cooperation wltb the Big Bend • Bob Evans .. .'.................. .'.... 12}8 W.eather Friday night. Car Club. ,. remote control car Charmtna Shoppes ....... :....... 10 The National Weather Service rac_e will be held at 2 p.m . on City Hold!De Co ............... :.. 14% said warm and mum weather Sunday. Federal Mogul. ................. .. 22% conditions over the entire state . Entertainment wtll be by Goodyear T&R ...................34% will contribute to the develUJr : . Denver Rice at 1 p.m on Saturday Heck's . ................................ 3% ment of very strong thunder· ·and the Country Gentlemen on Key Centurion ....................13* storms through Friday nliht. Sunilay afternoon from 1 to 5 p.m. Lands' End .... ."..................... 16 Refreshments wtll be for sale by · Limited Inc ....... ,...... ..........46% The air mass over Ohio Friday •·. the Society on both days. Multltnedla Inc ...................81% morning was expected to grow Rax Restaurants .................. 2% Increasingly more · unstablfi! . . Robbins & Myers ................~% · throughout the day. An Intense Shoney's Inc .._..................... 14~ cold front over the Plains will Soutll Cen~J<al Ohio trl_geer the storma well QUI a !lead T()night, showers and thunder- S t a r BaDkoe oooooooooo oo oooo o oooooooo o 2 l storms likely. Some storms could Wendy's Inti . .................. ..... 6% of It as It approacbees Ohio. • A batch of early morning :;. be severe. Low near 70. Southw- Worthington lnd .................24% est winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance of thunderstorms that developed • over Indiana Thursday ·night rain 60 percent. Saturday, partly cloudy. A moved Into western Ohio and ':". chance of showers and thunder•· A divorce has been granted to bttensifled. storms. High In the mid 80s. Terrance .B lankenship from Shir· Chance of rain 4ll percent. ley . BlankehShlp, and Shirley' GRAVELY TRACTOR ·; Extended Foreeut Blankenship has been restored to SALES & SERVICE Sunday thrCJUib Tuesday her malden name of Shirley 204 Condor St. ~~~~-. OH . oFalr Sunday through Tuedsay . Taylor In the Melp County Court Highs will be In the 70s with lows of Common Pleas. In the 50s. • MONDAY THIIU FIIIDAV I A.M.·I P.M. . SAT. I A.M.·1 P.M. , I..ieell8e is8u~ CLOIED MONDAVI . A marriage license has been. Veteraaa Memorial Issued In M'lgs County Probate Thursday admissions - BerCourt to Richard Lee Collins, 37, nice Bailey, Long Bottom. Ravenswood, W.Va. , iuld Donna Thursday discharges Mae Miller, 35. Sandyville, Gladys Tuckerman, Thomas W.Va. Frye, and Carol Taylor. · (VIP8 .U . . .) A Dhloloo of Mdbnedlo, be. Weekend Speciale . . Severe weather on • way to Ohio The Daily Sentinel ' EMS has six calls Stocks Celebraiion. J.eontlnued p:-om pa_ge 1 Meigs ·County Court ' Friday, June 8, 1990 Pomeiuy-Mickleport. Ohio passing through town on tbelr way to West Vlrglnl.a . . · Jonathan Pomeroy aald he has · always known there was a town called Pomeroy In Olllo but he had never visited here ~ore. So, while Mr. and Mrs. ' Ponneroy were visltlni 111!1 mother In Detroit, Mich., he decided to change their travellnl plans a bit an«! go to lhtlr deaUnaUon a different way. He planned tbli as a aurprlle tor hla wtte. · Well, ·the aurpHie wu on them, becauae when they arrived In Pomeroy they dllcovered Ute cek!bratlon was going on so they (See WHAT'S IN, on AI) the decks ror a recess until after the November election. The Senate plans a Tuesday sessiOn at 10:30 a.m. The House will meet Wednesday to complete action on any bills returned war on drugs this week, because William Bennett, the federal drug czar. wlll address a ]oint session of the House and Senste at 1:30 p.m . Wednesday. Bennett, the guest of leglsla· · lawmakers worked Saturday In an attempt to fashion a comprehenslve drug-fighting bill acceptable In both chambers. But Democrats declined to attend the meeting. Indicating there are too many unresolved Issues to get the job done this week. Legislative leaders had hoped to pus a long awaited bill slgnaltna the start of the &tate's control strategy. The Republicans who met saturday with representatives of the medical community and the county.!lrosecu(9rs said they wlll offer a compromise to a S~?lect House committee chaired by Rep. Wayne Jones. D-Cuyahoga Falls . by~:c~:r~~;:::::~ ::~~~~e[~~-;:~!~~!~!·~~ President Bush's national drug • tq)l:~rd' thE! Ucklng R.lver . ·rb'e OHio · Hj ghwa~ Patrol ad- vis~ motorists to avoid using Interstate 70 ·east of Columbus because of fears It wouid become flooded ,.I hen the floodgates were opened. The state ot emergency was the latest In weather-related woes for Ohio. Five more counties were declared disaster areas Friday, bringing to 11 ,tile number eligible for state and federal assistance because of • tornadoes and flooding. Celeste asked ihe State Ct\ntrolllng Board Friday to make $1 mUllon avallabje to assist varIous political subdivisions · !il repairing public property dam· age caused by . tornadoes and floods . . contmue Trial to ' Monday WINFIELD, W.Va: IUPI) The trial of a Galllpoll~ , Ol!IO; man charged with murder In the shooting death of a Putnam County sheriffs deputy will be resumed Monday after opening arguments were presented Friday. • Rpbert Gray , 32, Is charged with kUling deputY John Janey, who was .working as a pnv•te · Insurance investigator when Janey, allegedly discovered Gray ' trying to. set fire to a house In a rural area. The owner of the house. Ray· mond Huck of Hurricane, already has pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in · the Aug. 17,.19891ncldent. · Putnam County Prosecutqr . O.C. Spaulding told the jury Gray had spread gasoline In the house and was ready to light It when Janey, on a stakeout, surprised h.lm. Janey tried to handcuff Gray but he escaped and shot the deputy, the prosecutor maintained. Judge Clarence Watt admitted a taP~: of the last transmissions of Janey before his shooting, which lncllcated Gray was Inside the bouse pouring gasoline. Admit· dng the tape waa resisted by Joe Thomas, a cletense lawyer. Thomu admlta that Gray killed Janey but Aid the lnvesd· gator never entered the house, Gray chliiP,d hla mind ·about settinc the bouse afire and wu trytnc to leave wben Jumped and beaten by Janey with a flublight. The defendant killed Janey In self-defense, Thomu told the jury. �June 10, 1!190 . . \, Commentary ·and perspective· ' June 10, 1990 Page A-2 ·d Sunday Tmes-Sentinei- Poge- A-3 Rodney house fire causes· $30~000 loss ' ' ~ Pomeroy-MidlillpOI't-:-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plana rt. W. Ve. ' .,•,. junb~ thnts- ieutinel Family pays the price A Division of • • < ... .,..... 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo ' ( ) • : 8211 'lblrd Ave., G~ Oblo · : (81i) «i-!Bt2 ROBERT L WINGETt P1lblt.ber ; HOBART WILSON: .JR. : E~:ecutfv.e Editor PAT WlllTEIIEAD A•tlptent PUI.Ialler-CoaVoller • A MEMBER of The Unlt<d PrHalnll!matlona~ Inland Dally Prell Al•ocl•tlon aad tb~ American NewJPilper Publllhers ASIOCiatJoa. .a • won!. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey should be leo• than 300 · long. Alllet~Msaresublecttoedltlllludmustbealllled wlthname,a4dreoaand ,i ll!lepbone nwn...,. No u11111Ded letll!ra wtll be publllbed. Lelll!rs sll9u!d beln , ,..xr tull!, addreulnals..... not pen<NIIUes. WASHINGTON- Natalia and of the Soviet Union. Alexander Levchenko, a mother The United States has been and son living In Moscow, know khld to Stanlslav Levcbenko. In the dark side of glasnost. When Moseow he has bee!\, sentenced to President Bush f!nlshes toasting death. He wou!cl be bound, but noi and praising Mikhail Gorbachev ]ll!ndfotded, and ~hot In the back this week, lje should take the of the head In r,foi cow priSon Soviet president. aside and tell courtyard. But as a free man In him this: If Gorbachev Is serious the United States, be has pubabout his country' s Image, be lished four bob!Is. He ' lectures must let the Levchenkos go. extensively, consults with the Stanlslav Levchenko Is a JustiCe Departmellt on espionformer KGB major who defected age cases an!f 1$ .a fellow at tn 1979 and Is currently living at Boston University. ' ' an undisclosed location In the Gorbachev has ,· nllt been as United States: He left behind his kind to Natalia arid ·Alexander. wife Natalia and son Alexander, Levchenko had to several years now .25. .By mutual agreement, because the KGB was harassing the Levchenkos were divorced his famUy to find-O!lt where, be:,was , He thought he :Could make r . after his def~tlon. Mother and .life easter for them If M' drdn't son have paid the price Levcbenko's defection, arid hefor ts call or write. a I 1¥==========:;;';:;===========--.JJ. at . :;.-. l :~Backstairs . . :the White House determined to get them both out . ' lack Anderson and Dale Vall Atta He was wrong. Natalia has · been &llowed tQ take only lqW· paying jobs. Alexander•was qat permitted to enter college'. ·' While Levcbenko had been·out of touch, . bls. son .had bef!n arrested. on trumped ·up charges of "comrrlerc!al dealings, " and· spent a year In Jail. There he was beaten so severely that he has lost the use of his right arm and leg. ThelmmlgratlonandNaturallzatlon Service, at Levchenko's, urging, has promised Immediate entry Into the United States as SOQn as Nat111ta and Alexander get Soviet exit visas. Natalia was fired from her job last November when she applied . for the visa. Last month, mother and son were dented visas on the', grounds that .they had access to ~ . > ' ',. •'"'· By HELEN THOMAS . VPI White House Reporter ~-·WASHINGTON -U.S. officials were often more Impressed by : what the Soviets wanted to know than by what !bey had to say during .• theW ashlngton summit meeting. ·: Ofl!clalt said the Soviets questioned them about how democracy : . works. :rhey wanted to know how the White Hou"se operates, how a • press conference IS organiZed and, for Mikhail Gorblichev, how to be ~ president., · ' : Tbe · Concept of democracy, · after centuries under dl~tatorlal • czarism anJ 70-years under dictatorial communism, Is new to the : Russlahs . Slit they were willing students. . : Eagm~ess 't o jump Into the dying 20th century was !be Impression · ·• they left. And even more anxious was President Mikhail Gorl!achev : to urge American business leaders to jump on tile Russian -; bandwagon, transforming the Soviet Union Into a capitalist society. • Karl Marx Is dead. No one doubted that when they: watched ~ Gorbachev avidly woo the blue chip Industrial CEO's during his side .; trips to Minneapolis and San Francisco after the Washington ·• meetings. · ' state seCrets ·- a boi\is argument the Soviets also use to detain Jews. On May 14, another bu)ly In . that department demanded that · Natalia take'backthe emigration applications. When she refused he told her t"at no one c;ould help her, Including tbe J].S. meinbers of congress who ha.ve written to Gorbachev to plead lief case. Alexander's h~tllllas tAken a turn tor th~ w'or•. ,. Whell, we recently visited teVcb4!nko, a friend of seve~ yelq's, he was severely depressed. He told us his son was talking abo11t suicide, perhaps by setting blmselt Qn fire, the same method used recently by a :WtJI!Ian~n .who ,also wanted to ge' the attention of Gorllac\lev. :~ : ~ .. · · · ' '' ~- - ·" .,,•. •. • • ~ ·~ ·" ~ ' ~ • .: " r . : • I t ; ; • : :· ,: ~ : • ;; --- B!it the Russians did not lack for media eJfposure. The Kremlin leader was on live television for nearly every public appearance . Public relations Is charismatic Gorbacbev's forte. · At one point, the White House panicked when Gorbachev stepped up to the microphones at !be "stake out'' position outside the West Wing where distinguished visitors are Intercepted lor Interviews. . Even so, Fitzwater tried to give his Sovjet comrades a tip on public relations. Alter Gorbachev hit a ringer In tossing his first horseshoe aJ Camp David, .the ·Navy quickly had the horseshoe inounted on a wooden plaque. · , · · · ; When the summit session was over at the presidential retreat and t~e two departing presidents made a few passing remarks · to rellorters, Fitzwater tried to get a KGB man and a Soviet aide to give tl)e horseshoe trophy to Gorbachev to hold up for a picture taking.· 'f'!ley refused, apll\irently afraid to approach the Kremlln boss who would have loved to make the triumphal gesture. • :; The name of the game for television correspondents ts getting on , :: the air. There Is little joy for network correspondents when they are • "No. 3" behind their White House chief. $ Naturally, the chief correspondellt will take theblg storyoftheday. : The need to be seen often leaves the third personon the staffout!n left ;. tl"ld. As a consequence, three No. 3 network correspondents have or :!: are about to quit. · . · • One was NBC-TV correspondent 'Emery Ktng, who became an ~· anchorman lh ()etrolt. Others leaving the White House are Lark : McCarthy, holding the No.3 spot in tbeABC-TVbooth, who Is joining ;• the sta!f of Fox Television network news as an anchorwman and •: CBS-TV corl'llllpondent Norman Robinson, who Is leaving to,~orne ;; an anchorman In New Orleans. . ' ,. Michelle McQueen, a White House reporter for The Wall Street ~ Jour.nal, has been offered a job with CBS-TV, but she apparently .. wants to stay where she can do more writing. '• '··• Blrt!Jdays are not given big play In the Bush family. Barbara Bush, '• who turned 65 Friday, chose to low key the marker. And PreSident :: Bush, who will be 66 on Tuesday, Is takJng It all In stride. . ·: ~,. Berry's World ..:.,. .. .. ., • ' .". -,. '• . .·•. ,. . ~ ,,' .•.. ,. ·..• ... 1' ~ 1 . •• '• • ~ ~ ' ~ • ..• '• •• 1... ~ ,. "Wh.ttever you do, don't let ·sm back you Into the Fiscal Responsibility Corner. " '• . u · '? " · " evenla. Tile attractively costumed aiiiiJefl "danced up a stopn' • u one viewer commented. Yep, they d~, bu I the storm didn't make tbe acene 111!\rerlll hoiQ'B <·i~il·fiil -1 ' Roirer Gilmore MDI son1 lle wrote for Pomeroy's lleSqulcentennlal, "The Heart of the durllll· Friday night's perfonnance of local entertalaers at the Herllace Weekend _festivities. ------. Patrol cites Middleport youth .' • ., •. GALLIPOLIS - A Middleport · youth was cited In a one- truck crash Saturday at 1:30 p.m. In Meigs County's Rutland Township on S.R. 124, .8 of a mile east ·. of milepost 14, according to the Gall!a-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. James G. Hysell, 17, of 34735 Jividen Rd. , was cited (or failure to control after his 1986 Toyota pickup, which was heading east, went .out of contrQl and off the rjght side of the ·road !>!!fore overturning and coming to a rest , In a ditch. Neither Hysell nor his passenger were Injured .... •' • ·T the larp crowd 11i&ht f!)r Me lOlly of My' were Jnter.pened were lrom the Dez Jeffers, Mike WIUioq ancl Ron Aalr, with AI Harlaon, who joined Rice, JeHers and Ash f.o r several 110ngs. JennHer 8beet1 wu at the keyboard. Somebody In Thornburgh's Then-Gov>.Dick Thornburgh of Justice Department also has Pennsylvania was .only 18 been leaking grand jury Informamonths away from being aj)about Washington, D.C., tion potrited u,s_ attorney general May_or Marton Barry. :rJle Wawhen that state•s ·treasurer,. R. shington media repeatedly lias Budd Dwyer, stood before a published grand jury Informapacked press conference, placed tion before It was offl~lally a gun In !)Is mouth and blew his rel~aJed by the. l):lst!ce departbrains out. ment. Leaking confidential Just before Dwyer committed. suicide, he accused Thornburgh grand J'!ry Information Is !llega~ of orchestrating a political ven- and Tho~nburgh has beim C,)l ~· . detta against him. He noted that !ously sUenr about these viola. he publicly had refused to ap- tions of the law. · Those of us who are long-time prove . expense vouchers -for Thornburgh's wife for a Euro- Thornburgh watchers are feeling pean trip, and also had questi- an acute sense of deja-vu. As far oned Thornburgh's use of state back as the '7.0s, ·political OPPQtroopers to chauffeur the gover- nents were frequently accusing por' s children to prep school In then-U.S. A;torney: Thornburgh of respoils!bllty for grand jury Massachusetts. Thornburgh spokesman David leaks. So, It came as no surprise w!t~ll R11nkel contemptuously dismissed both allegations as those conservative columniSt William Satire recently held, Thor.nburgb of a "paranoiac." This Is the same Runkel who • accountable for approving " the recently flunked a lie .detector sleaziest entrapment yet perpe~ test during a Department of tratetl oil a susPec.t." Saftre also Justice Investigation of phony accused Thornburgh of a prosec. leaks to the media about an utorlal double standard In using Investigation of Rep. William H. entrapment to nail Barry for alleged cocaine use, but decl!nGray III, D-Pa. lng to prbseeute.a former close lng of grand jury Information. aide of two •decades, William So, what seems, at first blush, Barr: He was accused In testlm- like a series of Isolated Incidents oli~ . before. a Harrisburg, Pa ., actually reflects a pattern.. And ,grand jury of frequent cocaine the Bill Gray affair Is tbe latest use. -Barr has reslgried. · . recrudescence of Thornburgh's cesspool politics. , .:- ~}' It ,tile attorn~y:· ge~eral But · why B!ll Gray? Thornc~ses to be · a. :realot tn the a&rry cocaine.,. case," wrote burgh may hiive Jlgured be was Saf!re, "he cann!)t,choo·se to be doing his party. ~ favor In gomg an ostrich Jn the. cocaine case after the third-ranking Demotlia't may J nvolvlf his dght-hand crat In the'Houlie, especially one · man. ~ ' · .._ · fTom Thornburgb'·s home state. 011;.but ·he can, because \hat's Ironically, botli men are ell ttrom i tHe way the,!n~!41ously man!pulthe same venoniouslY,t~I~b!tlous cloth. ~tive &nd collnivlngly amoral ThOrnpurgh opefiltes. Yet, ·he ·One day, ,Thornburgh will ·c ause P-resident Bush acute has mjlnaged to arm himself with 'I'efiqn Image of Mr: Clean , ~ embarrassment. Whether playIn'1975, w~en Thornburgl! was Ing racial polltlcs with appointbeing considered for assiStant. ments, reviving a Comstockery u.s. attorney general, Al.leghany crusade against obscenity, or Sheriff EUgene L: ·coon testified presiding over leaked-grand jury before a ·Senate Judiciary comInformation, Dick Thornburgh mittee that' Thornburgh was could well be one of the albarespons!~le for Illegal dlsclos!'ie . tresses that leads to Bush's (lefeat In 1992. ' . . o( grand..Jury .Information about .Coon. . In that same- year, the Why else do you thlnli: Bush •s Alleghany district attorney, John· Ideological comrade In arms, Hlckton, also accuseq .ThornWilliam Sa!lre, Is so upset with burgh of "Improper condt~ct" In Thornburgh? apparently condoning the leak- $199. Here the I arring souDcts of the world canna! be ~eard and we find rest and eilse. Sometimes Jt Is not the church service .but.the church structure· that conyeys to us "peace that passeth \lhderstandllig." Usually It Is the older churches that do this. ·' A reviewer 9! \!le b!lok "English Country Churches •• speaks of entering a medieval church alone and feeling "a sense of ':!'Pose that_one experiences·In no other ~ay eli:cept In a beautiful wood. In spring or on ·a mountaintop:" ~~1> ~~~ ' '. 446·PIPI 12:00-9:00 ~If? : ' . 1t~ "·• 30 MONTH .SPIEIAU·:: ''.----r--~-..;.._---., ,~ i, 1 ... I'' - · I~ql"~-~ . . . ~;:. . <;~; • ... ~;ll8P 1 - l '~·, ' ,, '· • > ' . ' ' I Pllbl(lbe!leae~Suixlay, 825'lilirii'Aw.. Galllpd.Js,Oblo,~ -llleObloVIII.PIIb- llshlai .Cam-!Mulilmed.la, IDe:. Sepaotaae paid al Gallipolis, Oldo . Entered .u aerond clus maDfng mat~M at Pp111e!'oy, Ohro; Post ~d · ·t !: . 0111~- EXHIBIT OPENING - Approximately 58 boat Room of the Melp County Public Library. people were In atteadaaee at the Friday openlag The opening wu a part ol Her1ta1e ·Weekend ol "Oru&e and Forma: • Pomeroy · actlvttlet In Pomeroy. Fundture and Faablon, In the River- . · AIINIAL PDCEIITAGE Member: United Press Jnternat lonal, Inland Daily Preas AssoCiation and the Ohio Newsp1=r. Auoclatlon, Natlc)nal ~~~~~~~~ l'ftelltatlve, Brullam Newapipe•' Sa es. 733 Third Avenue, New 1for•. Ne)V York 100~7. · • IIUNDAr ONLY-' un · '· - - ..~ ·one ;:k~~-~:~~-~~-~-~Ctnt; P. One Year .............1.. .. ..... .. ........ :.$11..0 ' SINGLE CQPY . PIUCB ' ' Sunday•..• •... •:................ ....... . Ml C~nta • No subOcrlpttons by mall penni\ted In arns wht!l"e mot~ carrfer servlc.i ll' available. There Ia a aubatantlal interest penalty for early whhdrawal. The Sunday Tlmes-ilentlllel wUI not be respmslble lor adVan'l!e payment• 446-2631 made to carrlera. 1!1A1L 81J118CBIP'nON8 Sa.... , Olilf Dal=r~ _ _IIAILiuld6 c.uQ ONI • 13 Wet!ii ........ :........... .. ........ .... $19.24 . • 26 Weekl .... ............................ .. $31.96 '' $2Woeki .... :............................. S71.~ , · Ral.eo ~!llide' (:ouliiJ . 13 Weeks ..... ..... .:.................... . $31.110 26 Weeks ................ ................ . St0.30 52 Weeks ......................... ... ..... $7'-10 ' . ; -. REVIJ.i:\V.ElUIIBlr - ·.ruit "1/elto~ . Rote St.on·'revlew imllque, Jeweii'J ;. • ;, ,. ' J' '. ..... ' ,. 2~DAY OUTDOOR . GOSPEL SING . ' . "' FRIDAY. J11NB us. 6 P.JI. AnD SATURDAY, auNB 1'6, 1 Ai TD UNION CAMPGROUND, DW BAVEI'f, wv P.ll. No Admission Charge -For Signs . ~ . ' , Watch ' . OVBR 10 G08P£L 81NGING GltOUPS . CONCI:8810N ITAND AVA"4J& . . ,, '. 1~800-468-6682 ,· · Me.ber FDIC 1 . ·4 Convenient Locations ..;t,_.;; Fonna: l'oiaeto1 l'llriiiAire ud Jl'...laa: :.mt ~ther ' 1888'~. The ellblblt opeaed oa Frldq u .• ~t Items~~~~ are'on diiiPiaf at "~rUt~ and Sl~ple the Heritage Weeb;·;nd;;.;l•;;*~;.vJ~Uea~.-•~!!~~!---------~---~-----~--~--- sm.ANNtJAL . .. . Ohio Valley Bank One Year .. ., .. . :.... ...... .... .. .. .. ..... $37.14 Six months .... .,............ ............ . $19.110 .: . Annual Percentai•l•to of I •.Js~·ls Co~poundotl _: Dally to Prowldl ·~·,. ·EH,ctlwo A~nual Yield. ': This CD has a 30 ..-nth maturity and requires a ,:; $5,000 deposit. , . . 'u IIVIIIICBIP'nON BA.TD • ( Today Is Sunday, June 10, the 161st day of 1990 wttb '204 to follow . The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter~ . The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Jupiter and Pluto. ,, Those born on this date are under tbe sign of Gemini. They Include . British explorer or. A!r!ca Henry Stanley ln. 1841; Academy Award-winning actress Hattie McDaniel In 1895; Britain's Prince Phll!p, husband of Queen Elizabeth II,In1921 (age69); sln&erJu~ Garland In 1922; ch!ldren's author and Illustrator Maurice Sendak In .1928 (age 62); attorney F. Lee Bailey In 1933 (age 57) andtactor Andre"''.Stevens In 1955 (age 35) . •' · . liNE IN 01 CAHT OUT. '' t• Today in history By Urilted Press International ' NEXT TO IIIUS IN 01110 11m PlAZA lhun: MDn.-lhun. 10.30.9; Fri.·Sat. . Veterans Memorial Admitted: Clarence Co Iwell, Shade; · . Mary Kesterson, -· Pomeroy. Discharged, Ora Sinclair and . Paut Er,vtn. ,..,. a attent!Cin may not, however, be the mos Important thing when we go to church. A church service Is not designed to put people to sleep, On the other hand, Christianity has always promised those who labor and are heavy laden, "Come ... and I will give you rest." This -Is does prtmarUy and best through the ancient liturgies of the church with their age-old symbols and rituals. These appeal to the Imagination rather than to the mind and are able to transport us out Of time and make us feel eternal. .' THE BEST FOOD YOU'IJ.. EVER GET FAST ' ·~· Hospital news Snoozing in the ~WS_ _ _ _ _ _G_eo--=rg.:......e_P~-=-enz_ The classic joke about people .when they see w~at time It Is In sleeping In church goes like this: the belief their watch must have Seeing a man asleep In the stopped. . CO!J_gregat!on, ,the·minister InterIf these flgu,:es are the same rupts his sermon and says to the for the United States, It could be a f.!!r'son slt·tlng' nex~ to the ~leeper, cause of concern to many . Sir, wake that ma,n ·next to preachers. But probably an even ,You.'' · · · · greater cau~ of concern Is the .- The reply comes back from the · number In the congregation pew, "You wake him. You put whose are eyes are open and who · · him to sleep." feign paying attention but whose In the Purltlill.churches In the thoughts are afar off. · 17th and 18th centuries, the One of my acquaintances turns napper would. have been roused down his hearing ald during the from his slumbers by an usher sermon (he calls It "taking can·ytng a long _pole with a advantage of a natural hanfeather of.sorts at the end of it. He dicap") , Another replays In would rub this under the nose of Imagination .a game of golf In tile person whohaddozedoff. The which he broke 80. Th.ls. he says, tickling sensation would be accounts for the smile on his face enougl! to \Yak!! l)lm up. during the sermon. 1 Today those who nod off In A maJotltY may Just let their church are not forced to endure minds Vfander at wUl or tune In humiliation or public ridicule and out of tbe sermon alteralthough their numbers may be nately. It Is my guess. that only a large. In a survey of churches In minority of the ·congregation Great Britain, more than four out follow the !ll!rmon closely and pf . 10 parllb IQIII8r' . illllll •tlJeY would be able to give a clear · sorl\l!tlmes fmrlsleeP tlmllirch! . report on what had been said. Others have to flgbt off the If you asked inost people what 11rge. More than one out of three the sermon was !\bout, !}ley say they often look at their watch might be. likely to say, "It was while the m.lnlster Is preaching. about 15 minutes" and let It gt)at Another 10 percent put their that. watch to tbelr e11r or sha!<e It Staying awake and paying MONDAY NIGHT AFTER 4=00 .P.M. lndiiM 2 side ............, tortilas or dinner rolls. Cl,~yton A. Snyder, • 55, of Vlntqn, was arrested Friday night by_ ·the Galll.a County Sheriff's Department on a warrant. The charge was not specified. · ··f .- 2 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER Arrested on warrant Double Stand8rd __:·:~,~-·_·~~~------~C=h=uc~k~St~o~ne MESQUITE B.B.Q SPECIAL · ' ' • •• • · · White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater, who wrapped up his .fifth Sl;lffimlt, said the Soviets were "frlendl1er Ibis time."• .: • FitzWater tried to give equal tim~ at news briefings but there were ': difficulties when his Soviet counterpart, Arkady Maslennlkov: : showed up two 'hours late lor one briefing, skipped another, ,a nd was :: unable to-break through a security barrier at Ca.lri'P David: . ' DOIN' THEIR STUFF Mldnlgld CIQigeH be.ted lip night · they ···en~rl&lned -~;:ta~!:~.~r~~;;~ gathered for the of._B Pike, was an electrical shortctrcutt. Only the wire was burned, resulting 111 a $50 loss. One truck and 15 men were called to the home of Danny . Alderson on Evans Heights Friday at 1:27 p.m. • Three 60-amp fuses blew In the , fuse box, where the fire started. .' ·; The siune was true with Ra!sa Oorbachev, who plied· Mrs. Bush '. with many quesijons on how things are done and whether she was .: doing the right thing. , .• Tbe Gorbachevs, exuding polltlca! know-how: did not have to be :; taught, ho:.vever, how to reach out to people and to press the flesh. Th~ both stopped to shake hands with the American people, wbo : .~ have not seen that style of campaigning ari'long their own leaders In ·: many a year, mostly because of the Inhibiting constraints of security •: In a more dangerous world. -- H~e1Sch!lolcraft,of536Jackson • ·• r• GALLIPOLIS - A house fire Saturday at 4: 35 a .m. In Green . Township on S.R. 588 In Rodney • caused an ~tlmated $30,000 In · damage, according to the GalliP911s Fire lD epartment. The proilable cause of the !Ire, Which started In the utility room : of the home of DOn Berry, Rt. 3, ,· Gallipolis, was an electricai short-circuit ':vhe !Ire,. wblch ' burned the Interior and the • • .con'tellts of ihe ,nearby kitchen' . and living room, caused an. . estimated $20,000 In damage to the bu!ldlng and $10,000 to the contents. • •{ . .Three trucks and 16 men were called to the scene: ·• . : ' A ~ar ftre Friday atl: C5 p.m. at . the corner of Second Avenue and Spruce Streef brought one tru~k , and 1,2 men to the scene. The c.iluse of the fire, which started In an unspecified area of : .a 1983 Mercury Lynx owned by . . BXPBCTED . •, ••·s 2 PIICE sum CARDINAL .. JUNE IS DRY· CLEANERS DAD'S MONTH! 446-9495 •....(=. ............. ....~·-··., ,. No!Yti4Mt~ ... • MDI'S DIISS PAfiTS �• Page A-4-Sunday limes-Sentinel .1 . . 0 ;! 1 er wms mme 1 J Ponwoy- Middlaport- Galipolil, Ohio-POint PlaMQ. W.Va. rsafety award' : LANCASTER- William (Bill) • L. Oller, flreboss at Southern After determJnlng that Hersman's neck was broken, Oiler ~ OhtoCqaiCompany'sMelpNo.2 treated him with a new method ~ mine, has been honored for his for stablllzlng neck trijurles •:contribution to safety with the which he had recentt,y learned at >· Dalton E. McNece Safety Award an EMT refresher course offered •:presented by the Southeastern at the Meigs Division. Hersman's doctor In Hunting:·ohio tltstrlct Councn of the : Holmes Safety Association. ton, W.Va., · later commented ; Oller Is the fo11rth recipient of that without the care given at !he • the award, gtv,en •t the 'district's accident site, paralysis or even ; annual banquet, which was held death could have resulted. Hers-· ~ In Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., this year. man has been recovering since ;, McNece, who died several 'the accident and l s expected to ;·years ago, was an Inspector with return to work. • the federal Mine Safety and As a membi!r of tile Coal : Health Administration and was a Miners Political Action Commit: major !orce In the formation of me (COMP,&.C) , Oller has lobbied • the Holmes Southeastern Ohio for health and safety·tssues In the mining Industry throagh COM: District Couricll. ~ Oller " Is dedlcted to the field of PAC local and state councils. He ~:health and safety-both on and ott also has served on the United : the job," according to the appll- Mine Workers Safety Committee •'cation materials which were at the mine. , : submitted. "He has -been tn· · Oller Is a sports trainer tor the : volved with nuitterous ., cctdent North GaJ.IIB Htg~ School a~d : .situations as an emerg~ncy ~ed- serves as an EMT at the school s • . teal technician (EMT) at the athletic events. He also has •mtne and as· a volunteer for the served as coach and trainer tor ;:GaiUa County EmergencY Servi- the VInton Youth Baseball : ces (GCES)." • League since 19'15. •' Last year, acting as "first An employee of the Meigs : responder' : for GCES, Oller Division since 1974, Oller and his :responded to an accldept site wife, Carol, live In the town of : !Jivolvlng fellow employee Ro- VInton with their children, Brian, •pert Hersman. Hersman worked Norma and Jerrad. ~on the set-up crew at the·Melg\s Other Individuals recognized ' No.2 mine. at the Holmes banquet-were Ron ;· Hersman, working on· rep,lrs · Priest, safety supervisor for _;at home, had fallen from a ladder Central Ohio c;oal Company, and •and fractured two vertabrae In, Max Whitlatch, shuttle car oper:hls neck and fractured and ator at the Meigs No.31 mine. ~lslocated his tight shoulder and Priest receh•ed an outstanding "'.vrlst service award while Whitlatch ~ was presented a humanitarian )Peat OJ . t e . e award. • a ;n ,( h B nd .~Ring tho~ bells... :; By BOB BQEFUCR . ~ It will be wedding bells today ' ' heat like Friday eVening. Wow! In ifor Bob ana Jean Glbnore, There ate 'umes my life ~tddleport bust- usually after someone kicks me :71ess people. '- .when I get letters. • We II, not Now I don't get as many letters )-eally weddllli as , Perry Como did, but I do 't>ells but Bob alright and what a pleasant ;'and Jean wiiJ experience It Is to get all that te new their · supportthroughtheselettersand ,wedding vows comments from readers who :at 2:30-p.m. this at the pick me up, so to speak, when I yld American Legion Hall In get knocked down. They seem to -Middleport- that's on Fourth St. know that as you get older, It : The event Is being staged by sometimes Is a little more lthetr children to mark the dltflcult to get back Into the ~ ouple's 40th wedding action. Iwon'tbeatthehorseto ;anniversary- . death - bu I do accept my sincere ; Friends and crelatlves are tn! thanks ,... I'NEJl:QED that! , · · Among the recent correspon·· Nlted and' the Rev. Roy Carty will ~fflclate. dence came a letter from Dr. ., Bob and Jean are so busy with Edward W.W. Lewis, formerly of ~heir business, Mlddtwort Tro- Middleport, now residing at 31 )hies, that I'm really surpr!Je French Pond .Road, Henniker, ~hey can lake the day ott. Nice to N,H._ ~ee them doing so well Alid, by : · ·nr..Lewis Is and always has 'he way, Bob says absolutely no _ ,been such a Meigs County ~lfts. -.. ent)luslast. Like . many young :i people, he . had to leave Meigs :: Alld speaking of local bus!- County to ,pursue hf4 calling to ~~~!~II, Bob's Market across tl!e the mlnlstty. But periodically ~lver• helpi!it a friend Ill ~ • thro~h:lhe' rears In one form or Jarly this year. .·- -.- . another~ he has expressed his ~· F1orlda had a ft'eeze and love , fot Meigs County auc1 Its · . .: ' !ltoweis were.acarce down there. l peo111e. · ·_, !I\ 'florist called11ob who lfl!l:have . ot: r.ew1s has had ail outstand;ome· pansies going s.o .a half hlg career - "he's well traveled )ruckload of pansies was dis- and has rubbed a Jot oflmportarit s>atched !o ''sunny" FlorfcJa·. · - ·~tiinYII :_ ' however, he never .•· • --seems to fQrget Meigs County. ~ People are living lqnger, you Hl!>c~lts the late Frank Wilson •now. . "-1 ' •· ' .a nd:•, the late Jbe · Wilson of ;· Proof of the pudding Is ClaYton · Middleport for getting him lnieroi'ubbs, former Bedford Town- ested'1n activities at the Mlddlelchlp resident, who will mark his , -. port First- Baptist Church. Dr. lOOth blrthdi\Y oil June 14 :.:... flag ' 'Lewis was born again at that ~ay, I believe. church on Jan. 15, 1933, and . •: He llkesgettlngc~r<;tsand,_~hey ~ retur~ six years later to the ~an be sent to -him at 601 W~ber chilrch to be ordained. Avenue, Akron, Oh,lo 4,4304: · .- )1a1I paS& along a quote which ;: -,----: . ,expresse.s somewhat his :• I cer.talnly enjoyed the enter- - 6!eltngs? "1 shall die on earth, a grateful tklnmeni presented on Court St. l!'rtday night as a part of the son Qf the First Baptist Church ,Veekend Sesqulcentennlsl Cele- and of Meigs County; I shall live !Ira tlon In Pomeroy. . forever as a S\)n of the First !: All of the Frlc!ity tJient was Baptist Church and God through jocal and I have had so much Jesus Christ" association with some of the Yep- It's always good to hear i!eopte In the past that I was from br. Lewis. L)arttcutarly Impressed. The erowd on hand ga,ve all of the My sister, Betty Hammer of entertainers -a nice reception, so Columbus returned to MlddleCierhaps, I wasn't rea,lly all that pOrt for the . annual Middleport ~ejudlced. . · _,, High School Alumni Reunion thta f: .The Melody Men QJ artet was year-thefirsttlmeshehasbeen jhe first group on stage ~ the' abletodosoforseveralyearsdue troup has appeared In· seve'ial to health prqblems. , ljlg Bend Musicals - with and F:or her, the reunion was great fllthout AI Hartson-who lends his - she bubbled With enthusiasm !f. lent nicely to the group;., AI wari as she recounted the enjoyment OJ! hand Friday night to join In ot seeing old friends and cla8s, _ (lllrt of the numbers- Sweet mates. -However, returning to Jfountaln Sound, the second Columbus, she folded like an eroup to perform, did a nice Job accordtan. She was taken to and you gotta admit Roger University Hospital' where a ~llmore Is a talented entel'-' · treatment for a lieart allmeni. tatner. Heshouldbeabletomake wllfch had helped before, failed I~ anywhere - not only does .~ · to provide· any relief._ 'f¥t was spark the Sweet Mountain Sound ·' on Tuesday. On Wednellay, It group, but wl;'ltes some of their _was back Into surgery for a r,Daterlal. 4- couple of Roger's ' pacemaker. On Thursday evenotlg~s were used In Friday's lng, she was returned to her J)rogrllm by·th@.'grollplncll!dlnga home and - at least on the nilmber whlcllloaer wrote espe- .• telephone - seems to be getting ofally for t~qulcelitennlsl.. along great. Bottom line Is that T.heflnalgrolpwas the Midnight It's absolutely Incredible what Qoggers undet' tile dtrecflon of the medical profession can do · Bruce Wolfe, lUclne. · They these days. We really have come' ~rformed well 'and were nicely a lona way, Baby. cOstumed. These clorgers amazemenotonlyastohowthe:Y On the other hand, Isn't there ~ake their feet go .a fast, but the ' something someone can do about ~Y thet keep up that pace In . all of this rain? Do keep smlllng. .' - ,J June 10. 1990 . ·:June 10. 1990 Chester afunini banquet ·held. ' CHEST-ER-TbeannuaiCbea, Christy, Clayton Allen, Chester. ter High SciiOol .\himnt banquet 1936, Thelma White Eddy. and dance were held re«ntly. In . Kllbuclc, Mary V. Mora Stewart, the Chester Elementary audlto- ' Pomery, Eilther Frecker, Rartum with 180'Alurnnl and pests cine; 1937, Cletus Alen, Columatll!ndlng. bus, W. Lester Spoaqel, Crown Blue and white streamers City, Geneva Sununtrrleld Tutcreated a talJe celltna In the tie, Middleport, Alfred Wolfe, auditorium and whlll! painted Pomerw,KatllrynBalleyBaum, trees with clear miniature llg)lts Chester; 193$, Victor Babr, Lo11g completed a prom-llkelletUngtor . Bottom, 1939, . Paul Meredith, . tbe evenllli. David Kolllentz was Westeryllle; 1940, Ula Bahr chalmwtn of' tl\e . decOrating Winters, Parker~I'J., Howard c<immtttee. • _· Bailey, Jacl,tsonvtlle, , 111a., · Kath!'yn Windon, preslclent - Louise Coleman· Gilkerson; M11·.. gav!! tlie welcome, followed by rlette, MI., Jacob Gaul,_ Avon group singing of ''God Bless P~ F1a., Rlebard Hall, ,~pl'Amerlca..-Jed by Gertrude Stal· llsnl, Wlltam Hannum, · WUma nakerRoblcson,cl.ssof1940and _ White Balla~ Long Botjom, accompanied by DOrothy Holter Helen Marc!DJ[o ·lfenry, ~asKatr, clsss of 1947. Jaclc Eisel- - ter, Martha~. Marlon Orr, stein. clsss ot 1945.: gave the Col~us. Glii.~PlckensMereInvocation preceding the dinner dlth, Beverly, :wlll)da Ptclcens BILL OILER which was prepar~ by the Meredith, Westerville, Gertrll!le Chester PTO and served by the Stalnaker Robinson, Coolville, Chester Queen Bees 4-H Club. William Will, Pomeroy, and Guy Officers reelected ·Jor 1991 Stalnaker, Uniontown. · were Mrs. Windon, · president; 1941, Myra June Sisson, Arga- · Roger Kelter; fltst . vice pres!- brite, Norfolk, Va~. Maxine Bahr dent; Robert Woods, second vice Goegleln, Pomeroy, Richard president; ·Victor . Bahr, ·third Fl<;k, Homer Parker, Long 89!· POMEROY - Twelve calls f01 vice president; M. .ne White- tom, William Meredith, Beverly, assistance I!Vere answered b) secret!lry; Betty De11n, Mlll!red M;organ "Gaul, · Avon head, units of the 'Meigs County Emerassistant secretary; Nellie Ml- Park Fla.; Paul Baer, Racine; Rency Medical Service Friday. chael; treasurer, and RDsemary 1942, Harold Hawk, Tuppers Keller, assistant treasurer. Plains; 1943, Opal Van Meter - At 10: 14a.in. the Pomeroy unit The oldest living · alumnus, Elchlnaer. Chester, Norman went to Peacock Ave.hfor Harold Knight WIIJ, clsss of 1918, McCain, t.ong Bottom. Helen Cundiff who was transported to was given sJieclBf\ recogniUon. · 1944, Ru)ly Hall Steele, ColubVeterans Memorial Hospital; at Honor classes recflgDlzed' were mus, Geroe'e ~olter, Racine, 10: 24, a.m . the Middleport unit. 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1945, ~950, , Betty Genliel"1er Dean, Dlile took Berni~ Wlnn to Vetefans; and 1955. F1oral arragements -· Kau~. Pomer.oy; 1945, Jack at 1:20 p.m. theMiddlepo~tsquad were awarded to Mary Spehcei: J;:lselsteln, Cplumbus, Jeanne answered a call to North Second PeGroot, ot Fountain. Cd)o. who _CarnabllJI Murray, MlddiWQPt, Ave. for Mary I.ane \vho was _ . traveled the farthest and to · Joaj\·.Ciark Tuttle, Donald Mora, taken to Veterans, and at '1: 39 Howard Knight, class of 1925, · Pomeroy, · Joan Hawley Haas. p.m. the Middleport unit took retired teacher and alwilnl!s, Norwood, MBJilne Pickens WhiteMary Kerns from South 'Third milst " former stu- Jlead, Reedsville: ' who had the Ave. to the Holzer Medical dents present. 1946, David ~oblentz, Horace Center. A musical combo Including Karr, Pomeroy; 1947, Delores Mary Lucas at ihe oraan, pro- Epple Holter, Dorothy Holter The Pomeroy unit was called vided music for dancing follow.- Karr, Chester, Woodrow Mora, at 3:22 p.m. to the Cliff Apartlng the business meeting. Cleo Weber Smith, ments tor George .Cummings . Allumnl attending by classes who was treated but not trimswere ported. At 3:47 p.m. the Rutland _1918, Mrs. Will, Cheste;-; '1922, squad and fire truck went _to an Grace Frecker Hawley, Middleaccident scene on State Route 124 1923, Earl Knight, Mtd«Ueport; east of Wilkesville to transport port; 1924, Bertha Fell Smith, John Hamilton to Holzer Medical and Flossie Frecker · Chesier; Center. Allensworth, Middleport; 1?25, - Howard Knlglit; 1926, Mildred Bailey Well, Racine, VIctor and _ At 4: 37 p:m. the Mtdcyeport Nola knight ·wm, · Canal unit answered a call to State Winchester. Route 7 tor Linda Ogden who~@S 1929, Ada Swan Bissell, Long taken to Holzer, at 5:31p.m. Uie Bottom, Sibyl Dorst Barr, Mid.,· Racine unit went to Route 338 for · Zalpha Stewart \\<ho was· taken to illeport, and Earl Silmmertleld, Veterans, and at 6:50 p.m. the Murraysvllle, Pa.; 1930, Erma Reed Cleland, Jean Frank FredMiddleport squad took Curtis erick, Chester; Thetma 1Uddel Rime from his Cote Street Hayes, Doll(lld -.-Myers, Long residence .to Veterans. At 8:18 p.m. ,the Rutland unit -went to Bottom, Cur'ils 51llley, A!hens, Meigs Mlne ·2 tot Wayne Gilbert and Vlrgll Roush, l;'omeroy. 1931, Pauilne WICkham Ridenwho was taken to Holzer, at 10:01 p.m the Racine unit went to the our,' Ch.es ter, Nellie Michael home ot Wesley Clark, State Parker, F~ Smith, Pomeroy.; · Route 124 and transported him to li'ene !;!ummertleld Parker, SyrVeterans, and at 10: 11 p.jn. the acuse; '1932, Betty Matlack Middleport unit tral\sported Roush, Pomeroy, VIola Pooler Mary Batley from· Overbrook to Teagarden, ;pomeroy; Wllburt Veterans. -·: Weber, McKees Rock, Pa.; 1933, Pauline Mora Myets, Long Bot.' . tom, Lula Wilson Circle, Racine; 1934, Harvey Newland, Mason, W, Va.; Josephine Ritchie, Long • Customized to IH your home. Bottom; · Llfllan Williams • Made Of ilurable aluminu.m. Pic~. ·Reedsville. . _ 1M 1935, Edith Stalnaker Curtls,SAl/lfltlltifd ,.,_, mith, Akron, Evelyn Stalnaker Sedgwick, . Tuppers Plains, Wayne Russel~ Woodbine, Md:, Jl Silv• . Mildred Summerfield Cal~well, Warren Pickens, Owen Dame• Plaza wood, Reedsville, Samuel Ml, . ~-2770 cl\ael, Long Bottom, Harry Lee ~, -800.386·3000 Batley, Pomeroy, ftj)nald Os' EMS calls. DJade Friday 1948, ~ght M!Jhcian,: Pomerw. 1949, Jeannette Clarjr lawrente; Racine, Phyllis Lawrence Glasco, -,Reedsville, Leroy Mar: tin. Marietta, Jean· Pooler Sexson. Sllade, .Jeraldine Wood Hawk, Tuppers PIBI'n$. , 1950, Grant an4 Eltzabet~ Crary Smith, ~ville, B41tty • Daines Milhoan, Pomeroy, Nola Epple Brown, Marlon; Mary Hellman Gillian; .C anton, Paul Osborne, Lancaster,' Betty Jan~ Mor11 Russell;: Columbus; 1951, Buck, Rhode$, Navarre, Kathry4 Karr ·Mora, Pomeroy; Haroli! Newell, ChesiJ!r; 1952, Mary Spencer - DeGroot, _ Fountain; Colo.; Martha Orr Lee, ·Raolne; Betty l'lelsoo Newell, Chester; StarltnaMassar, R~villz, Ar; thur Qulvl!lf, Sarasota, F11p 1953, Emm• Ritchie Rhodes; Navarre, James Rldenour,'Ches; ter, VIrgil Windon, Pomeroy;· 1955, Joyce Batley Robinette, Rushville, Roger Keller, Emer; son Pooler, Pomeroy; 1956, Rosemary· Rose Keller;--Pomeroy; Audella · McCain, : •nd .Gene Riggs, Reedsville. · Sunday lim.,...Sentinei-Paga A-6 Pomeroy.,..:Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. • . ,. _," •' , STARTING ' SUNDAY, JUNE 10 REAT NEWS FOR AMES CUSTOMER '( . . - •' ' • Run Reebok~ Whether you're a weekend -road warrior or a competitive r.u:er, there's a Reebok• running shoe · for you. 'Oll. qa.p1 ON RED TICKETED MERCHANDISE ONLY . . ., . ~ ' ' ERS"2000 ' •'· ·.What's Your. .ORIGINAL PRICES* Famrite Jam? ' ' Reebok• Japt"'Series basket- . bal\ shoes all give you the llghtv.eight cushioning of Hexalite'" technology. So you can slam 'rl jam any way you like. · . ,, ·. quui:»>'k.,, .•· \.. -·- ' .' LAGU ·.\ ~§) . .: . """llld ,, ,.,,111111 ..,by,_,, · ·~ ~ ~· .... . n.....30 tl 7 P.M. s , .M. s.t. Ill Bottom, • Roy . :~;;;;~;;;;;;;~;;~~~;~~~~;;;;;~; • borne• _ Long COLON'of THEATRE .. FRI. THR~ THURS. • - . Tu.., Will. • MORGAN FREEMAN. JESSIA TANDY DAN AYKROYD IAIHER SDAY 1 ~~ .:~(p . .' ; .. 't·- - '. ;... ' "t· - • ~ - , ';t ' • • I • . , ' ' 'I " ' ·:· ,·:tPECtALS .· ... ,. .· '... ' .... ONE EVEIIIIG SHOW 7:30 ADIIISSION $1-50 446-1011 . 446-0923 ... : • I I . I \ , . . . . . . 141M. AlMnD..,..."Fo..r.YOW .,......."*•• ............ e··rrra IIICIITNMAeleiN IW-1111111-.r•aotJC• . ~ ·• GROUP Of ARROW Dress 4 ·'' . ·.: VALUES SPRING VALlH CINEMA 446 4524 ' : . . ~\l~ ~ . ' ~AMAIN ":[~~~T~W.::' I SUNDAY IIAR&IIN NIGKT lUESIMY All ~EATS SZ-75 . Shi.rts.sil~oo SPRIN6 VAllfY CINEMA 446 ~, ' o'1\C\(E."{E.O ~ \-tE.tl\S GROUP MEN'S ARROW Knit Shirts ORIGINAL PRICE•••• :••••••••• 20.00 CLEARANCE PRICE•••••••••• ,_12.00 BONUS. 26% SAVINGS•••••••• 3.00 RNAL SALE·PRICE.............. 9.00 *RNAL PERCENT SAVINGS••• 55o/o . ' REG: Sl8.00 $.]2.99 ., OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY nL 8 p·.M. ,• SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . ' ·-I v ' ' �• Page-A-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Jim L. Shorter Jr., 20. Rt. 3, Bld~il, was c)larged Sat)U'day morning with disorderly conduct after warning and r~lsllng arest. He was not jailed, and was released from poJl<:e custody on a summons. · Randy Lee Green, 28, R(.1, Galllpotta-, was arrested and jailed Ftlday night. He -was .clijlrged with disorderly c;onduc;t after warning and reslldng arrest. He pgsted bond and was releUed later Ftlday night . ., In otJJer pollee news: .· ' . -Jeffrey L. Dyer, 27, Rio1, NortJJup, was lssl!edoa spans Saturdi!Y'momlng: He was charged with awavated m~dllg. ~ -Leo L.-McCombs, 21, Rt.1, Northup, was lssuecl a s~ons · Friday night. He was .ch..rged witJid,':Wrderly co~ucU:~r warl!lng. .1 ,. • ' Summer enrichment set at Rio _, RIO GRANDE - A Summer Enrlcllment program for kindergarten and pre-kindergarten-age studeJ!ts. Is being offered at the University of Rio Grande. Conducted by students In the Kindergarten Methods class at tile university, tile enrichment program is open to students , between the ages of 3 and ~ "Tile program will be offered from June 18 \llltll June 28 dally from 12:30 p.m. untll2: 30 p.m . A$2 fee will becbargedforeach student. The program will be conducted. at Rio Grande Elementary School. . For registration and more lnformatloll. contact Ule College of ; : · Education, Fine Arts and Physical Education at Rio Grande at ~ . 245-5353, extension 328. The toll-free number In Ohio Is • ' 1-800-282-7201. . "' .• ' • - ~~e _«fomestic au,tomake~ ~f I . ' •• .' ' ,. , DETROIT (UPI) - General : Motors Corp.'s Buick Division Is ~tile' only domestic carmaker ; . rated among the top five In an •• annual survey of automotive ••• , Quality, II was reported :<Saturday. ·~ ' The Detroit Free Press said the R oon-lo·be released survey, con~ucted by J.D. Power & AssoE clates, will give Toyota's Lexus ·':Division - In Its first year of ;'-fxlstence - ·the highest quality · r:;Jatlng In the study . ·~· The survey, one In a series :,;)nnually prOduced for the past ~lx years, focused on car buyers' i=!valuattons of 1990 ~els.atter , ·lhe first three m11nths, of !:Ownership. ~:' Japanese automaker~ ~. The top-rated car In the survey was Toyota's Cresslda. which bad an average of 63 problems per 100 cars. Merc~es-Benz' E-Serles was next.on·the lis I with 71 problems. Toyota's. Camry was third with 72 problems and Lexus' L$400 was fourlb with 74 problems. The Buick LeSabre was the. only dolllestlc automobile 111 tJJe top 10, ranking slxlb with · 82 problems. Heading the ·list. of the worst automobiles was the Chevrolet ~ ' • ' 'FATHER'S DAY SAYINGS! . three days In jail and a 60-day license S\!Spenslon for DWJ. He . was also fined $100 for resisting arrest~ Jeffrey P. Staten, 30, of Wellston, w!lll'flned $50 f9r disorderly conduct while Intoxicated. ·. • Debra L. Ramey , GME, Bidwell, was tined $50 for writing a bad check. GALLIPOLIS - Ronnie G. Smith, 19, ESR, GalJlpolls, was artested and jailed by the GalJlpolls Pollee Department Saturday m~rning . He was charged with disorderly, conduct, ·resisting arrest and vandalism of city property. Ttrnothy E. Lundsford, 21, of Scottown, was arrested and jailed Saturday mornln~t for disorderlY conduct after warning. . . PICK-3 024. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,447,874.50, with a payoff due of $414.650.50. Fair Monday and Tuesday. A ·chance of showers Wednesday. Hlgbl70 to 80 Monday, from 75 to PJCK-4 85 Tueaday and ,In the 80s 8134. Wednesday. Lows .~5 to 55 MonPICK-4 ticket sales totaled day, In tJJe 50s Tuesd~y and 55 to $275,711.50, with -a payoff due of 65 Wednesday.. $97,100. K. Litchfield, 31, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., was fined $400, given J CLEVELAND (UP!) - Fri. day 's winning · Ohio Lottery numbers: Sou.. Central Ohio Mostly s11nny, high about 80. • . Monday lllroqb Wedllellday GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Municipal <;:ourt Friday, ~0' ; : Police arrest four, jail three Lottery numbers ' Eneaded Fe~ast Gallia court cases completed • ' ' .. CamarC?. which had .an averag~ ' of 317 probl~ms per 100cars. The Pontiac Flreblrd was the runnerup with 290 prol;llems. · Seven of Ule study's worst 10 cars were from domestic automakers. J.D. Power, basild In Agoura HI Us. Calif., complles tile 'Information for subscribers- mainly au tomakets - ,and releases some data ,to nelivs niectla. That U\!ormatlon Is scheduled for release In early July. . •MEN'S MOCCAS1NS': ••llFOLD.S , . .eiELTS AID BUCiuS ' . eHU. .IGIIRD FEEDIRS . (From DEATIIS, liD A7) ·Also p~ing her.In death are two sisters, two brothers. Funeral services will be con· dueled 1 p.m. Tuesday at Rawllngs-Coats-Fisber · Funeral · Home, Mldi!leport/ \vtth Rev. AI Hartson offlcla~ng. Burial will be In Rlveryjew Cemetert. . Frlef1ds may call ibe funeral home Monday from 7 to .9 p.m. and Tuesday until the time cit the ' .. ' ·~ ' OFFEI GOOD NOW .. THIU SAT., JUNE 16 .,G:FEED;.&,-SUPPly .co. . ' 992~2Hil Pomeroy, Ohio servl~e. !:Harold E. Cundiff ' lllOC)() Sl./ i! • . " miner. · ., ' l,.aptop 111ft '9oo 2 ~00 $"1599 = PC-Compatlble COmputer System . PC c:aql8llble has '7.68K RAM and superb ao • 25 backlh LCD •. '271lM ' ~ Reg. ' ;,-'"" :MI.H Low.Aa .,. TWo-Line Answerer 34~0tf flog. SOf*llt• noma 37.90 112~ 136/33-1000 Batt•iH extra S.V.*40 Save.•so ·, . ftftiiR 4918 :.L 14915~=~ - I ~hy drtVe."alone"? . #21;1514 ••n.tsln • - CNtog #410 , 116·160 Reg. ;,;r- i3ti.il • • Low Aa .,. " " ' - · Beeperllu remote. f43·317 CD Stereo Portable .• STUDFINDER flog. S0pol... - llol0.15 N17 ·1005/203123-1,81 ., 1ftGK ;Ill"''· Reg. 2t.H • 112·722 Locateo walt studs fast. 164·2825 . Bat!.,... extra . Mattrlii ~· PLE,:ASE..JQIN JJS' .· I 1 1 ~; , . v· tr ~'·, •' MI Ret. ; , - . 3UI 2 Hu clcck, alarm, scheduler loci calendar. 165·937 ., ' . DlatlncUve styling. #43-359 · . •t .' , .. '• ' MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY • LOGAN MONUMENT CO. ....,CII , • • . ...~ • electronics IPfCialtst alnc. 1921 ., . . . , I • DIIPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L· VAUGHAN, Mgr. PHONE 112·2&88 ' · , u , I ' •ti. • illl- SWITCHAfllE TOUCIHONEIP\JLSE phont$ wo~ on """ lone 11111 .• lines. ThonfOnl. ~.,.., """"9 D01y •tn>tary '"J linn, you ""Ill 1 101 '""""""""" " ' " " rcc 119i01t<od. Not We "N"' whll "' 1011 · • Raelio Sha'k Vlluel'lus- re'IOiving crsdit. Payment ~ atockld. We HMct whit we eel! ....,CII I M •~• .- '""linn. liQUIIInt - · 1o - - - - - a may vary dependlnQ upon yoll' IIUFdlaa. •Special price requi11s otW acliYatkln~ind minlrTIIm Slrvice COtnmittnltll wifft 1uthoriztd Radio Shack catMr t . ·MoetiiiiJorC.-.n ClirdaWelcome· AT ""RTlClPI\TING STORES AND DEALERS ~'"' "" . jl • ' . """' . .. ''r" .l •' ( '~ ' ...'' '.' ,..... ·, . ~ . ~ 4 . . ' .. ..; .., ~ . .• ~ t• ~ '. J - at ' . . ~ • ,. ~ • ""' , \ .' _~.; til~ . 'y\ .:t-' ..' ( .. ~ ........ .• .. .•. " l . J ' ·~ ' •' ·~ ·. ' . I . ' • - • "" • ~ ' ••ltl '11111111;.. ......., - · 16 . . ',., nSOII ,.. I' c ' f ' • '. I -··\ i •• ' .• .... ~ ... :> · ,.o; ,; ' . ' ·. ' b ..... . , . . . '·. OrdJr tOday to pi IIIII ................ I • I • ••• •' . l . . • I WHERE: The frHch 500 . " ·, -~ · Ch&tnpionship title. Many who saw the fight. shown exclusively on~: Sa.~ he . · was finish~. . ··· ·· · · .Now, be's back. And he's not happy. He's leaner. Meaner. And he wants his . belt back. ' . •' You ean see bini hit the comeback trail by ordering HBO now~ Because on · June 16th; only HBO ~televise his first fight since defeat live~ Las Vegas. So don't Wltit Get HBO in time for 1)oson's revenge. Can now aJid order. f ,! .' ' 1 ...- • Last Febfuary, Mike~ took a beating. And lost his Wort~ H~t. . 4:00p.m. ••• 7000 drop-off poinle nlllonwlclltntu'* dei>er>dabie · . the· , ' ··cholem,ol · -' ''· ...., Coniposlti... ~WHEN: Thursday June 14, 1990 ' . lO:OO a.m.· • ''•'• •rvtce to your aattofactton. Men than 1,000,000 pariS Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Shack St~re or Dealer Nearest YOu \ "' "'• rnun ana · MEIGS COUNTY ....~-· UC...S~IPICI'IU1101 , . From our IatHI, h~ IIIChnoloiiY comPu1er to our tong-tile ballllry, we are ar>dliave been America's • n_, 1 ' ' '. • ..... typl... " BINd pns.Ure '• •• Over. 7000 USA toca11ona, 31,000 employees, seven R&D centers, 27 USA ar>d louf .,.,.,.... manutocturfng plants • ·7tli ·ANNUAE .: .. .. : ~,· HEALTH INFORMATION FAIR·.' 'l' ·1'· Tonolpulto dtoilng 1 ' . ::.HOLZER MJ:D·ICA~ CENTER . .FR~E- SCREENINGS: ~. ( . ~~·~· r. '1. . .,. Phone With Rich Wood-Grain L:ook ,; ' . ·, "• .., : --------~~ . --~--~~---~-.--~~~~ .. ., ,.,., · ...... WNII IUIINEU, NOT A SIDELINE. •• JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. 'PHONE 388-8103 ' ' Firm ' Innerspring ': at his home following an extihiled • 'Uness• ' . ·• 1 •. Boin JBJiuary .t, ·1931, he was the • son of the lale .<Robert and Ivy' ;: {'lbor)llllll)· 0~ He w.as ~tim! ,. from Foole Mineral, he was .~ ; _ NATIONWIDE • Lelart, died Thursday, June 7, .1990 . .. ~: on . .. '3911 flel . • . 51.15 CutiS~-· 35~ 12• f.15 Montha ~ • • WIIH LOCA'IION& Delmer D~ 'Gam~ · . ; Deliner ~ Games, 59~ of . ' Cllculato; Ymh Phone Directory . Transportable S499* ~~ . 1res.,._u ~ ·•' ' Cut CAll. NOW. , ~•.., Save'841M Offli AISOUII'I . nrwwa· a ' Cellula.r Phone , , ~ dliughter, Slindra; son, Dale; a· ·,,• grandson, three brot!t~rs a011 '· thi;l'!e sisters, ·, ... ' ~ Surviving are his wife, Char~ lcitle · (Kimes) Cundiff; , two daughters, Sylvia Casto of Ma· ' sem, and Wilda Kincaid of Point·.. , PJepant: lbree-&Ons, Elmo C~n- . dlft and Russell.Cundlft, botli o( '; Mason, and Cecil CuDcitft ol BidWell; nine grandclllldren; 10 .great·grandcbUdren; ancl sev· : ' ·e ra! nieces and nephews. ~ A grjlve~lde . lervtce wm be . · 1 held at10 a.m. Sunday.ln Sunrise ' Memorlal Garden, Letart. Ar, ~ rarigernents were by the Fogle~~ song 'Funeral Home. ·' . · · II••. 1e...., 1Je was preceded In death by a > Stereo & 'Phohes 24• . ""'llloollh· (16·510 ---~ ' AM/I'M STATE RT. 110 : l s.te•7o ·. DISPLAY YARD II :,' . MASON, W.Va. - HarOld E. ·. (Jack) Cundiff, 83, Mason, died Friday In Veterans Memorial ' Hospital, Pomeroy. , · Born March 13. 1907 In Mason, son of the late John and Blanche ()(night) Cundiff, he waa a coal TANDY . a· better look at llle.town VINTON, OHIO II I. .II :1 I I tO m • r M • ev. fJPhat's .in... ·S (Frolll wHAT'S IN, oa Al) . ;:teturned to Pomeroy on Friday I I I )o The Store with "All Klndo of. Stuff" · " For Pets. Stable., Large II Sm..l Animals, Lawns II Gardel'!•· .-, Now is the time to select a family monument. Perpetuate, tor all time, tile memory of thos11 you love. Our knowtedgs and experience ars yours for the asking. Nothing you buy will ever be as permansnt as a family monumsnt. Its purchase warrants thouQht and Quidance. See what you buy. Visit the monumsnt dealer who has a complete display, and wllo can design a personalized monu- · msnt to harmonize with Its surroundings. · We have the experience. We have ths complete display. Your purchase Is backiK[ by the stronQtst monument Qlllrlntflfl . obtainable today. --------· EIGHT t·a one· &.:\ · . to dominate th~ top 10 ·~pols In the study. Subaru and ; •Mitsublshl,. however, fell to the ::tolddie.Ot.the ~c k. · c;1 Mercedes:Benz was rated se!j:ol)d, Toybta was third and r:l:ntinltl was fourth. Buick was ~lfth on Ule car-quality Jist. . • ·.; Richard Thompson, a spokes· '2!1an for GM' s Buick-Oldsmobile•~adlllac car making group, said · flle hadn't seen. the report, but >Mded, ·'I've heard Buick did ~"'ell.'' Buick was also the :f!tghest-rated domestic division 11Ji11989. .. . '. . l : The next clomestlc division :~ted was Ford Motor Co.'s · rz;tnco!n-Divlslon, which was 11 tJJ. • 0 stated tbal he colthat he bad sent a Pomeroy po6tmarkabout30 ~J~a.rs which he stlll has In his three r&r.!! con~ to pick up some Pomeroy = •w . :~Jinued ' •lc . .:. . . Area deaths-.- ·· -...;._ w j t·,· . 399_W. Mc!in · i . 10 . nV. Pleasant, W .Va. Plano, Texas, Rlclll!rd and R~Charleston Memorial Hoapttal. May Funetal orne in Chicago, IlShewasbom0ct. 29,1909lnPt. nald Gross of Cuyahoga FaiU; , Bom Sept.1, 19281D Welllburg, linois. Pleasant, daughter of the late Ohio and Donald Summers Qf W.Va. ,aon ottbe late Rev. James Family and friends call at Hart Dillard and Eva Grandstaff Birmingham, Ala.; seven nlecl!!' , ·Rev. Fred Aldridge members of the Steelworkm G. and Vad'a M. (Worrell) . Nettle Hayes of Mlddlepor~. OAK HILL - The Rev. Fred Unim ·and was the owner and MorNoa. lle W.. a. member 11f ·Jolin V. May Funeral~e on Lyons. Monday, June 11, 1990 from 6 p.m, She was a homemaker, 50 year Ferne Rouse and Eleanor ThQAldridge, ·81, Oak Hill, died of Garnes Greenhouses at the Ualled MetJJodlat Contereace 10 9 p.m. Burial will lake place at2 member of the Order of Eastern mas, botJJ of Pomeroy, Hell\" Friday at Oak Hill Hospital. Onlllld Lewt. and had pastored cllurebes In Ule p.m. at Elm Lawn Cemeler)o in a member of Atkeson of Mansfield , Ohio, Star, Harrisville, Born June 14, 1~ In Lawrence He is survived by his wife, Dor· Lewlaburg, Hlfntlllgton, CI!Jrles· Elmhurst, Dlinois. the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Lenora Summers of Medlllf. County, son of the late Joseph thie M. Games; four brothers, Rela lo!l and _Par.Itenbutt:· Dls~s. Rutland Garden Club and MidOhio, Barbara Gordon of Norto11, IJetR-nice Opal Winn and Jenny ·Hunt Aldridge, he Is ~bc~loZaoOI. ~oo~ He most ~~puton!dthe dleport Church of Christ. OhiO and Vtrglnla McDaniel ~f survived by bls wife, VIola """' ..~,.,. LChockphort · \IDI-t,ed ,t.f!_tbodlst. She Is survived by six nephews, Akron, Ohio. · :. MIDDLEPORT Bernice' >Aldridge of Oak Hill. ~ BIICf. Ia ). MjiiiiJ of urc .· ·, · ·.· , • , , Tllomson of Silver Lake, She Is. preceded In death by her Robert Also surviving are Kegley: four .~ Jlmes of A . 19•7 graduate o&·. 'Point" ~ ,Winn, ~1. ' of : Middleport husband. Paul Wlnn In 1975. : . daughters, . Eloise Sharp, . Gall RiRJey, ~. ·ameBl 'and PleSasant Hlg~ SC~~ ·h,e ~as jl ; · died ·Friday; June 8; 1990 at OhiO, Douglas Thomson of Tuc· Ariz _, . Darryl Lyons of (See DEAT!Ill, on A8) ; YalleY Hospital, pt. JobnsonandRhondaKerns,allof ~allofJvans~~··~~ U. . Army .veteran: ,• · ' . , · , Oak Hill: t)Vo sisters, Rulb · ' _. ..vans; mne He was ·a lso precect!d !n·death· • Taylor of Oak Hill, and Pheebe grandellildell'. ll!d seven great· by 'three .broll!ers, Frank. Rl· ' ;) Minnix of West VIrginia; ~~~ will' be beld at.2 chard and Bruce. . i ' ' ' . 1 bro!J!er, FrBIIk Aldridge oi Iron.-..,.... _.,_ SurviVII!J·areqla.wife, ~: ton; ~lx grandchlldren: and two p.m.; Silllday, 'J~ 11; 1990 It the (Li!hrmer) Mon'laop; . a ,, great-grandchildren. Casto Funeml Home' Chapel in ter, Shirley Morrtson· of Services will be 1 p.m. Monday Evans with the Rev. Jaines Pinker- Lanes; two · irantld\lugbters, •• In the Oak Hill Freewill Baptist too officiating. B'urial will follow in Emma K.ll'ranklln and Sarah G. ':: Church, .with the Rev. Danny the Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Morrison; a sls~r, Judi Ill Perty' · :: Boggs officiating. Burial will be . Alva MeGuire of Logan, Ohio: ·a brolber, ;• In C.M. Cemetery. Friends may GALLIPOLIS Alva Michael W. Morrison of Alexan· drla, Oblo. "' call at UleKubner-LewlsFuneral • McGuire, 78,formerlyofMercer· Services' will be 11 a.m. Moo· 0 ville, died S~tur~ay In Jackson,. day In Ule Crow-Russell F1,lqeral . -; Home, ak Hill, from 2·9 p.m. :: Sunday. . · :. •. . Born- JM~ 21-, 1912 at Bladen, Home,'with theRev.:Aarry'Foley · ~ Harold S. Braden Sr. . · : ~n of \lie latll..fbarlle M.cGulre • an4 the Rev . . Dan :: Joh11son '; '1· MASON v · . ani! .Roxie. Ctalg McGuire, be officiating. Burial will be In the .. ' - . . . .• a. - Harold S. _ was a retired · Iarmer and a Morrison famlly cemetery on , . .: :;~n ~r. , 64, New Haven, died · member of Mercerville. Baptl~} •· Sand Hill Road, Point Pleasant. · • .Y n Vete!ans Memoria_! Cblircb. .· ' Friends may .call at the funeral ~~ H~f:~l~oym9eroly92.6 ln ' Mtaml 960He was preceded l.n death In ;.~home 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. .. ;;o . .,.. ., • • , 1 by his wife, Wilma Smith · ·A p lk .Ya., son ottll~·late Clllvln and M~-ulre: They were married J' Margarette .... 0 ·:i , l3e~sle (Hardman) Braden, be : 'Mar<;h 25, 1937 at ChlllleotJJe,·He ~ ~ Ann ~lk. 67, of .~, :;. .:W!IS a construction electrk:Jan, a w~ . also preceded·· tn death 'by·· R . i 2, <Poiat Pleasant died .. •.: World War II Artny veteran !ll!d lllrel!'qrotJJer_pl)d two silllei'~. ,. ThiiiJdiy,;Juni 7, 1990 in ~olzei' ... i1 a , member. of the _Stewart· : ~ SuMVfllg l ~,da!ighJilr, ·, Hospital. inGallipoli,;~. .' ' l ~hnson ;YFW Post No~ .99~ !,rr . · ppt~!l . McGulie.' of Jac,kson: ~e ~ May 29; ~· 1n· · . ,., - ~on,. ·'·.' r' . ' .-. ' slsw.t NelU~ Watspn of GalltpO- she wls' the .~ of ~- Su,rYJy.lng ai'r!' hill wife, P.byl~" !Is; ~ llalf·siStet; cAllce ·Trl~p of. Geaac·· Lalisll:. and · Anrui' ~Ptil · WHAT IS l1. (Pa~g~)' ar~dep:, two · sons, . Mis~,Ut~. ~!'<I : lf, balf-brolller, 'Lalisfl. · ,.... ,- '' '. ·· . • .• , . Is -a , rnalutlonei'J hila wtlilat ~ Har,o!Q. !>· J:!t:lldf!J!.,•.Jr, of New · Ji~JitfS Draytof;.GldUk:OtJJ~." · . Surviving Is ilne . ilaughtet, totally IU..,..... otMr 1111tllad1 If rltlud .. lly , , H~ven, ancl.:~tanley ·Braden · Qf ··$ervlces wtube 1 p.m. Monday Barbam. Smith, . ~int Pleasant; ::;; QU\!n~n. Ky., ·two dat,tghter,s, 1n !he Wllll,s·Fiine~al!Jome, with three sons, Robert L., Richard L., provfcllllf a safe, •-• ...... , .. , .. wa...llass ,..,._ thet Lynd~Young and Rhonda Ten- Ule~ , Br~Unroeofflctattng. and Russell L ••. all of ChiCBjci, IlIUINS IODY fAT wlrtu•r .. fwt w II ••I Is lsstlaa. willie ,.;lll1Dt.'1..- ll(\111 o.f Ne~ Haven; a ._Burl'! will lbe hfMlria Chapel ijbois; one . brolher. uecirge jlt tile 11- p;aul k 1 . . tile .... elhl illltri&RII .... ~ ~, slste~ >~' f..eota Starr of Cc!rnlng, Cemet¢ry. FY:Jends miiy call at . Lalish:1S pdcbilcben and two llocly_liNch every ..,..._ .., for hallllll . t •ll•lf. " Ohlo,,.,three ,lirolhers,. Robert the f\lneral borne from 6-9 p.m. Bre&t·gnmdchildren. · WAS 'ClEATED UQ.USMLY ,., ... "HAAD TO LOll· In· ;- Brac!eJ of Florida, Carl Braden Sunday. t,, She w11 preceded in death by her .. of Brewster, Tenn., and Doyle R. J· · bll$band, Robert L ~lk . •elduel. Yeu will ....... ,.., .... tsslpt wmtOUT p: ~~Bra.den of Charleston; and eight 8Qle8 .i. ~ 18011 · Services will'~ belion )une 9 IICIII. shots, llfeulcl pralel• ., alw call •· a.t justlssiRI llll't ~ grandchlldren. POINT J:'LEA:>ANT. - . The 1990 Wiilco p ra1 H ' eilllilh· That's whr W( ellen • •a:llfl C11111to " " Services wlli be .1: 30 p.m. Rev .. James, W.' Morrison, 6+. . at XCII une · ~ . 11lan an duty hill 111111 to wert With you lftdlvltlu•t· .,_ ) Su~ay In ~e Foglesong Funeral POint Pleasant, .d,led friday In J~;om 6 A\ -10 9 J,J~-lbe body 'till .. JM 1oH ,....,., you woat It elf psrlfta-Jir...... M " ·Home, wllh the Rev. Richard · .:1', Tennant officiating. Burial will · da W.t N- far a llmiMd 111111. lAVI N% ..... - . . . . . . :>be In Sunrise Memorial Gljrden, .,.,.. • • - ..,.,, ead Cfllldd~. WI CR!AIAtml rn .. ;;<;,1J.etart. ·. · So...coll us todayllt may lie tfje -'lnlputanl coH you- t" .j in top _five Deaths;.:. . Sunday Tirnee-Seutina-Paga A~7 Ponwoy-Middeport-G..ipolil, Ohio Point Plnsrnt, W. Va. r S1 0.00 OFF ANY LAWNBOY TRIMMER ' . • June 10. 1990 briefs---~-----......-........., Weather --Local news .. June 10, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plennnt. W. Va. ' ·' ~ .. • l' ' adlolnhlg patios . i I .~.! _ ' ' nEE·••~c •vn••·•~m),_ . . .Holzer Medical Center . • Simply the Belt. ...e li1 ' �... .'ga A-~Sundey Ponwoy-MWieport-Gal~lil, 'Ohio Timea-Sentinel Point PlaMMt. W. Va. • r1ver June 10, 1990 . _,_. Middleport court report •MIDDLEPORT - Eight defendants we're fined and five otbers forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman this week. . Fined ·wwre Robert M.. Scar· berry, Middleport, $50 and costs and five days In jaU, no opera· t9r's license, $100 and costs and live days In ja!l, leaving the . scene of an accident; Mark ·McCloud, Middleport, $25 and costs, diSorderly manner; · Carl £;. Cas to, Middleport, ·$25 a nil costs, disorderly manner; George Ostermeyer, Middleport, $10 and costs, !allure to yield the rtght'ot way; Atrlcla L. Louden, New Haven, $10 fine for runnlna a stop sign; Jeff Cundiff, Middleport, $425 and costs and 10 days In jail, OWl, and $50 and costs, no operjltor:s license; Sam . ' McCloud, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly n\anner, and $50 and costs, menacing threats; Bailey J. Dugan, Middleport. $100 and costs, false alarm charge; ·and Aaron Davis, Mid· dleport, ~ and costs, littering. Fortelttna bonds were Cindy r... Hayes, Po!lleroy, $60, no lnsu· ranee, and $60 for opening a door In th~ traffic causing · an ace!· dent; Timothy H. Higley, Galll· polls, $60, traveling the · wrong way on a one-way street; 'J'Im usUs, ·Middleport, $110, disorderly inanner; ·Edward A, J3ell, Pomeroy, $60, running a . stop ~lgn. . · Mike Hlndy , Middleport, pleaded Innocent to a charge of destruction of jl~operty and the case :was transferred to Meigs County Court. ., · ,, ... B • Section June 10. 1990'1 ) ' ., . .• • • • lor u Ht~e.aloMI exlllblt 11 0111! dllllcr bllt pllldlla lbe arllelee lor ellllll* II u 1Uaer. BY~... .... to lie jut rllllt. AH rltbt 1t wru be u Ca&ltert.e .....' left, lllid SciMIJier Coae have llltlr _ , abelll K. They U'e pjdiiNCI lllaelal lleCIIIIIJt lw- Ia A • ..,.., c - lor pari ol lbe eldlllllt, •'Onllte and Simple ., ' CAREFUL PIAa£11ENT BeteiiHblal ... prepal'.. l ;'!! ,_,.,. .,.... .. Fenna." ...... . ''" 10 ' • JH o"f'j ...•a, :tt . ,,.. ..,~ ·" ' ~ ~ · -~ ' PART 01 ROOF BLOWN OFF - Pari of lhe relll' roof.oa llle hullcllar a& ,&IJe comer of Third Avenue and Cedar Slreet, Gallpolls, wu bll)WB awQ' duriDI Sa&lliday morulnl'• etorm Ia Gal)lpolls. Photil wu takea from~ up11aln room·Ill llle home ol Mr. ud Mn. Jameti Betz, 888 Third Ave. (See pap 1 story) . . J, :rl.E~i0it-1ets ... r. . , '"- • .o: ' .:;·~Ck_,; ifi ,• l-· I ......." • ';;,· • * • .. - ' ' vie'Yers ·step Meig:s AlsrOcy ~..... '• .. • , . ' , , ,._ ' ' 0.:; •. I . .t '!' .• •• . >1 ' ' With 'hOurs, that- turned !lito · while providing necessiUes that II'IOntbs, of niseai'Ch and palienee, n pieces were located. · Many 9f thote pJi!ces are from -illl4eand ·aome wert actu- made life to.lerable, and ev•m pleasant. A 49-page cataloeue has been prepared as a gulde .tQthe~lblt ,, _ 1· but Dr. Stetner fee~J l~h •"~~ more than a us ld ~ ' •feels It Is a majot. eature he total project and a lasting co'ntr!· blitliln of .the .exbl It since It Is • only tempgrary. f •• \~ · · 10., ·J ; . The catalogue cqnta'lns nb,is-~:· · tratlons o! some qf the lt~s · ' ': displayed as well asea~ysonthe ~· . ., . of changing patterns dfi productlon · aecessorles, '; . · na to 1880 In ' of items between 184o'.and 1880. It •· alld'tooll u well as otber'lttiTII, Southeast Ohio. : 1t · · ,... also provides biographical · .- e pre!talent duriJII the time .\i,rantfrom tiJi!DhloHuman- t sketches of all the crattamen ~ ~metQY, aa we~ I as:.other towns' ties ~uncU madi .the exhibit . Identified. · "and ' villages, were being , possible along with funding from Research for the · cataloeue ~ ls'tlbllllbelt. . ,:·.• " · · other 'ources. 1'11~ Schocl ·of came from various primary.and (.f · ~eeJihlblthasbeenprepared . HomeEconomlcsjitOhlol!nlv~secondary sources such as cen' ~ 111!1 1'1111 be pblentec!·by, Cattle- , ~y 4!10 provtiled ~a ~ant for the suses, probate court records, floe Ml!QIIa~ Steiner, ,P h.p., of.-' Qblbtt and according tq, ~u~lth marriage, death, e~etery rethe"llltertor· 0e11an pepartmeht ;.) 4attlijrws, Ph.D., .director of the , cords, newspapers and ·the like. · -" ~ i':(l)tl~ . ~ t!le :· ~1\ool ' of Home t School ·Of . Ho~e if!onoml~s. It The major)ty of the cataloeue 1 ~coiM!m~a at• Oblo Untversltyi".:, waa ·well :worth it. ., , · ·· was preparl!d by Steiner and ~ and 'Sehuyler Eat~ Cone, ol the Dr. ~atthew~ teelalt.ls lmpor- Cone; except for the typesetting J Aolhlnl and Textiles Depart· tant mat the school has the and printing which were pro'; 1ntnt within the School of Home ,:· chance to make a fiqntrlbptlon to "vtded by other agencies. Ali of ;,~conomlcs at Ohio University. Pomer~~ that will help the , the drawings In the catalogue ~ The Idea for the exhibit origlcommunity achleve!Jts goal as , . were done by Daniel Marlhugh, :- l\ated about one year ago during . well as ldenUty Its craftsmen. , · an Interior design student at Ohio ~ tile pi&Aain11tages of the sescju~ ..· J\ccordlng to ·Qr. ~telneri the . University. . !'~nlital celebratlort tor Pome;\ exhibit focuses on .lt:'F historical So, with the work of Steiner and - ~ no11D1 111 1~ ~P , of,., and ~~tl~e . acbteyements · of 0 Cone, not to inelltlon thecooperaJiiiiorporatton. · · ·' · Po~oy s early ful'htture rna~- ., tlon of area lenders, the library, · !~· S!nee that, t!me Steiner ~ tnd ciCJt!tlen. F~r thOle of · and other volunteers too numerb*Vil been researtllinl and •JIOu,wh!l don t iqlow It, Pomeroy ous to mendon, the exhibit ts ALMOST READY pi- fertheeldtllllt, a .• atlng pieces for the ,xjllblt aa · ~ h!,lil Its sluire• of cl)alr and ready to transport the public silk aed lace wedding dreie da&lDg 18'18-1880, wu ·' aa rolng thro01h !'tfetP J.calllneJmakers, talto'rs, .aeam· l;>ack In time. . lined with acid lree paper to proted II derln1 the · ';ICQ.unif. Courtlfouse anil ~elga , stred.e s, and jlat and · '"Of'nate and Simple Forms: . i~unty Museum records arid Shoemakers: ·' · Pomeroy Furniture and Fs,shlon, , '' l"locuments. Not only.did Steiner .. Qr. Steiner went on.to say that 1840-1880" will run through June :and Cq'l• . hav' to · travel to , these craftsmen were Important 22 at the library from the hours of ' P.l!Jne~QYil)any,J'!l~nytlriJes,blit f~res ln. the early years of lla.m. to4p.m. Monday through ~atM,trayele4toCoJumbusto Pomer-oy, and that they fashl· Friday, and Saturday and Sun'l!lill t>hlil Hlatorlcel SoCiety to do · oned w~ which ~lned the day Ho 4 p.m. • ·•raearch. ' ·· pra.cUcal with the beutlflll, • • t, . ..•£f .. i).l""r·.. -•.... ud•,· .. -nts • • .. C!P' ... · ~alaeelll..._';m '..._ period. OMiaiM II I 1 II ...........,........ el ......... . MtlpCJSUI Qhllllll!l' Uj.TIIeer'•ntdru . • I'll,_ II. Pq ....... --~~~~~~ . . d'TII tMk aiiMt a JNI' te _ , . . ......_ ..........p. r • .~ �'' Roush-Shriver --Engagements- CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Roush of Route 1, Cheshire, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, . Amy Marie Roush, to Bruce Darrell Shriver, ; Elliott~ Hineman GALLIPOLIS - Charlotte and Michael Elliott of Gallipolis, and 1\a and Norvin Hineman of Crown City announce the engagement and approaching marriage of.thelr children, Janelle Maxine El liott and Charles Henry June 10, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-GaHipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Hineman. The open church weddlne will take place at the Church of God on Garfield Avenue, Gallipolis, on Saturday, June 1~ at 7: 30p.m. A reception will follow In the church hall. Sting nets 340 'lottery winners' BELLFLOWER, Call!. (UPI) - Tbe letters congratulate(! · the11) for winning IOO lotlery tickets, but It was actually a ruse to lbre·fugltlves Into the arms of sheriffs deputies whO snared 344 suspects on charges ranging . lrom manslaughter to narcotics VIolations, pollee Said. · Tbe week-long sting was closed out Friday by the Sheriffs Department and BeverlY Hills Pollee Department. Ftve-thouaand letters were sent to suspects with warrants seve~al week ago, telling them they bad won free lottery tickets andWGuld be ellglble to win other prizes, Deputy Bill Wehner said. The "winners" were asked to KEIJ,Y J. MARTIN, ~ANIEL E. DAINES call !or an appafutment and · about 50 percent ot those who made appointments had showed up and were arrested, Wehner said. GALLIPOLIS- Mr. arid Mrs. Hills Career Center. He Is emSheriff's deputies In plain Oda Martin announce tb' en· . ployed by Daines Logging and clothes posed as employees of a gagement and approaching !mar- Lumber. marketing ouUit and watched as riage of their daughter, Kelly J . the suspects signed In before Ml!f_tin, to Daniel E. Dal111!5, son going Inside. to be surprised by of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Daines of handcuffs and uniforms. Crown City. · "Some of tl\em tell us they Tbe open ,c.hurch weddlne will llnow they're under arrest, but take place·June 23 at 6:30 p ,ni, at they ask 'Po I still get my Canaan Missionary Baptist tickets?"' Deputy Bernadette L. Church. · Roberts said. POMEROY -The Disabled Miss Martin Is a graduate of American Veterans and' the "One- gentleman, even as he Hannan Trace High School and Is · ladles auxiliary ,will meet Mon- was being booked, still kept employed by Rax. day at 7 p.m: · at the haiL hoping he was on Candid CaDaines lsagraduateofSouthwmera," she said. Refreshments will be serVed. es tern High School and Buckeye June 10, 1990 ,soD of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Shriver of Bidwell. , Tbe open church weddlna wUI take place on June 16 at 6:30p.m. at Good News Baptist Church on George Creek Road. Miss Roush Is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and the University of Rio Grande. She Is currently employed . hy Allan Boster, D.V.M. Shrtver Ia a graduate of North GaiUa High School and Natlonal Institute of Electrtcal Training, Q!lanclo, Fla. --Engagements- ·Trend setters '1'" RAIIlEY, DENNIS NORMJJ.N Ramey-Norman MISSIES & ·WOMIJI'S .SIIES · Marrin-Daines DA V7j Auxiliary meeting slated ' ANGELA M. HOLLEY, DARRIN J. MALONE ' Holley-Malone ;GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Holley or Gallipolis an- ~ :r~~i~~~.~th~e engagement and marriage of their An1~ela Marie Holley, Darrtn James Malone, the son Mr. and Mrs. Desler Malone of double rlilg, open church ~ eJrem.ony will be held July 14 at 02: 30p.m. at the First Presbyter- ian Church, GalllpoUs with Rev. AI Earley officiating. A reception wlll follow at the church. Miss Holley Is a graduate of Ga!Ua Academy High School and Ohio University, Athens. Malone Is a graduate of ,t\thens High School and Is employed by Warehouse Tire In Athens. · MARLENE K. BARRETT, NATHANIEL J. CARPENTER leatfler Seal:rest Slip-On ~~= Thaxton-Perry They Feel GOOd. BIDWELL - Mr . .and Mrs. Miss Thaxton Is a graduate of Charles Thaxton, Bidwell, and North Gallla High School and Rl~ Mr. a~d Mrs . Daniel Perry of .Grande College. She Is employed Sclotovtlle, Ohio, announce the as a computer programmer lor engagement and approaching the Natlonwlde Insurance Commarrtage of their children, Nikki pany ,In Columbus. Thaxton and Ray Perry, Perry Is a graduate of WheeThe open church wedding will lersburg High School and Rio take place June 30, at 2: 30 p.m.ln Grande College. He Is employed French Church, as a marketing consultant for A reception Cozn k Enterprises In Route 160, will Corbin and Snyder Furn~tu_re Is Bustin' With Bargains! ' ' BEST REG. $843.00 , N0"$599 &.11~11'-"~t.al BROYHILL ~R~P.~R~~t~o~.U!!twER $ •v•ll•ble.) • 'l• POMEROY· - Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, Pomeroy, are the engagement and approaching marrtage of their daughter, Cindy Lynn Soulsby Richardson, to Joseph Richard Fields Jr., son of Joe and Rita Fields, Pomeroy. The outdoor wedding will take place · Aug. 18 at 2 p.m. on Mulberry Heights with the Rev. Carl Hicks' officiating. In the · event .of rain the wedding will take place at the Senior Citizens Center. Ms. Richardson Is a graduate o! Meigs High School and Is with The Dally program ·j leads to. marriage l TOLEDQ, Ohio (UPI) - A : milestone for the University of ' Toledo will be marked next Saturday with the graduation of . , four students who are the first · ' class of Presidential Scholars. · Two of the first participants • will also look at the program as : the start of a relatlonshlp that : will lead to their marriage ln. ·· • • July, : The program was begiln In 1986 , l .under former president James · : McComas to attract high achlev: ei's to UT. : Now entering It~ !ltth year, the · • program provide~ full four-year : scholarships and the opporh~nlty to have the president ,38' lhelr adviser. ' : , Norman Frankowski of Toledo ' and Deborah Hetzel o! Port ! Cllntop!Lrstmet wh~n thefcame : to the university ·!or··thelr Initial ; Interviews. • ·~ · : Frankowski, who · .ruf study · ! Jaw at Ohio State Urtlverslty next 1 year, later showed the three •. · l out-of-town mlinbers around : Toledo and ~giln dating Hetzel. • The two plan to be married July : 28. .,_ • Hetzel will also attend OSU • : next !all to purse a master's • degree In either business admln· l lstratlon or health I_ administration. ! l . The other two members of the Inaugural class are Joel Mayerson of Lima · and Katherine Wohlever of Amherst Mayerson, who was Frankowskl's roommate for three of the four years, said his perspective has changed greatly durtng the years at Toledo. "I was a . cookbook pre-med when I cm;ne here, and lthoughtl would take a recelpe of classes and get Into medjcal school, and now I Jove to take humanities classes," said Mayerson, who was accepted at Johns Hopkins University's medical school. Wohtever Is an English secondary education major who hopes to land a teaching job. Each year four Incoming freshmen are selected Into the program on the basis o! high school grades, test scores, three teacher recommendations and a personal essay and an Interview. . •• ' · SUNSTAR s•s GARDEN TIACTOIS bcilolllo in 14-16-11 & 20 H.P. - IS.!dtw 201 CINDY L. RICHARDSON; JOSEPH R. FIELDS JR. CHECK •Nor•..,., CIO hp) us •Aut. . .k ............ .... dlltdlitl. lnfifttte . , . chtk• •42'', 41" • W' shaft-*;,• 1MWW noil- .,·-· ...n::-· alllt. ......... ,.,... to folow piMirMiro• OUT! •Tithl 16" twling . radius ·~' lf•int .............. to litl tltht turN. two ti'Oitlnissiorl tpitl , . . . •Ill •tf•Mtiallod: fw ., .............. We've EXPANDED .. 111orc HITS .. Illllre COPIES •~Mdl tlicl wsfionH ••• eSh 1-*h"' atted!oo.,ll for .,.,..... , ,.... lf'Mtfw t' -tledrl E11..P ..d PLUS ••gag• attachwith ftitt ef a switch no ' USED MOVIE SALE '6.95-'9.95 . HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM •ttr••di, lift relu and lower DttiKhmtnh efforlleoolr 40 NEW UNITS IN STOCK WITH SAYitGS II' TO ll,IOO. REED'S COUNTRY STORE 4th & HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Reedsville, Oh. PH, ·378- 11211 992-3524 • ..-~ ~ •• • •" . -• • ese sare 3 -Year •• • EFFECTIVE ANNUAL Table with 2 Arm chairs & 4 Side Chairs BROYHILL, BERKLINE & BEAU STATION • EVERY . ITE~ . REDUCED FOR · THIS SALEI! . REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1990! - NOW $1539 WE HAVE A.NICE SELECTION OF . . GIFT ITEMS SURE TO PLEASE ANY DAD. CHINA CHAIR Reg. $1465 NOW S929 $599 . NOW $999 •FATHER'S DAY CARDS •COLOGNES •AFTER SHAVE . •CRYSTAL , COLLECTIBLE CARS 955 Second Ave. • Gallpelh, OH. 614-446-1171 Fill DEUYIIY Open All Day Thursday •PLUS MUCH MORE NOW . ' o/o* EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD . • o/o* RATE COMPOUNDED MONTHLY 15 -Month EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ~ ,• • o/o* RATE COMPOUNDED MONTHLY Hyou've been boklinll back waiting for great ~' here they are. . But you've got to act last. These mtes are avallable for alimited time oo]y. For more fuformation contact your nearest Central Trust office. 30°/o OFF '' ' 't.ln!mum dlpOIIt for theN apeclll rate1 II ~. 00 . SubstM1Ial penalilea for early wilhdrawala. lllht tltldivt JVft\ I, lt90. " GALLU~OLIS .992-6669 ,. • %* Timex Watches PRESCRIPTION SHOP .DDLEPOIT, 271 NOI'III SECOND . ..... Y~ELD · ' 35°/o SAVINGS! The look you can live happHy ·with forever after CORBIN ·and SNYDER .FURNITURE . . ' lleg. $2354 It's ·Spring and ' 2 -Year Reg. S1S25 SOFA o/o* o/o* SOLID OAK 99 , Reg •.' '1410.00 " ........ NOW SOFA and CHAIR ' POMEROY, OHIO 391 WEST MAIN STREET M~ln, 3 O/ 5 /0 TO 40°/o , ALL WITH SAVINGS Of I I •L• .fREE! Five Difftrent Styles From Which To Clloost Best Bargain: Sofa, Loveseat and Chair All 3 Pes Card shower planned . .......__ _ _ _ __..._ _..........__ A card shower Is being held for Mrs. Ralph (Ruth) Whitmore, who will be 84 on Jupe 14, Cards may be sent to her at Room 302, Pinecrest Care Center, 555 Jackson Pike, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. 7·99 SOLID .OAK BEDROOM & DINING ROOM Susan Renee Johnson and MIchael Joe Plantz. · The open house wedding will take place on Saturday , June 16 · at 2 p.m. at Mammo'th, W.Va. · A reCeption wi!Ifollow . j Scholarship , or rent another movie Fields Is a graduate of Meigs High School and Hocking Technical College where ~e majored In pollee science. He also attended the Galli a County Pollee Academy and the University or · Rio Grande where he studied manufacturing technology, He Is employed with · the Pomeroy Pollee Department. Your Choice KELLER GALLER)' BEST BUYS MICHAEL JOE PLANTZ Johnson-Plantz POND GAP, W.Va. - Cecil and Doris Johnson of Pond Gap, I W.Va., and Milton and ' Shlrley : Plantz of Gallipolis, announce : the engagement and approach• lng marriage of their children, ~·· to be here ••• , ftllltll OAK OR PINE CHEST. HEADBOARD w/FRAME or ' BED. INiglot T•bloo not inclUded but SUSAN RENEE JOHNSON, RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs . . Charles Barrett Sr., Rutland, are announcing the engagement and · approaching marriage of their daughter, Marlene Kay Barrett, ·to Nathanlei.J-,-Carpenter, son of Clem! Carpenter, Huntington, W.Va. The open church wedding wiiJ be held July 21 at 1 p.m. at the Rutland Nazarene Church. A reception wlll follow In the ·fellowship haiL Richardson .:fields ' SOFAS, LOVESEATS and CHAIRS STOREWIDE .SAVINGS! SOFA and CHAIR Guaranteed . Barrett -Carpenter NIKKI THAXTON, RAY PERRY AT ' on Saturday, July 21 at 1:30 p.m~: In Calvary Baptist Church. Tbe : wedding Is by Invitation only. ; • Miss Ramey Is a graduate ot : GaiUa Academy High School and : the Uplverslty o! Rio Grande. · : • Nonnan Is a graduate or Nortlt: ·· GalUa Hlgl\ School and Is attend: : lng the Unlversi ty of Rio Grande::: He Is .employed by Merillat': Industries, Jackson. " RIO GRANDE - Announcement Is being made of the engagement and upcoming wed· ding. of Melinda Sue Ramey , daughter or Velnia Ramey of Rio Grande and the late RObert Ramey , and Dennis Nonnan, son of Mr: and Mrs. Mose Norman o! VInton. The wedding will be conducted · Leaiher Seacrest Oxford _ CENTRAL TRIBf 446-0902 ·APNCBANK OHIO MtmbtrFDIC •• MIDDLEPORT 992-6661 I . �luna 10. 1990 _7 - - Pomeroy-t•· 1'11i41"-At-'Gallipolis,Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. June 10, 1990 Page-B-4-Sunday Tilfles·Sentinel Community calendar - - I n the service - - Engagements- She Is a 1986 gradll81e of North Hardin Jllgh ScbOol, Radcliff. SUZANNE E. HICKMAN Anny Reserve Private Suzanne E. lllckman has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. . During the training, students receive~! Instruction In drDI and ceremonies, weapons, map read.lng, tactics, mU!tary courtesy, mU!tary Justice, first aid, and Anny history and traditions. . ! Hickman Is tbe daughter of Jon M. Holloway of Rural Route 5, ClarksvUie, Tenn., and Rosa .A. H()lloway ot 1348 S. Woodland Drive, Radcliff, Ky . . Her husband, Army Sgt. Carmen- J. Hickman, Is the son of Bonnie L. Hickman of 154 S. Park Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. · SUNDAY LECTA - Larry Dillon Is at the Lecta Church of Christ In Christian Union, Sunday, 7 p.m .' MtroHEU E. POTI'S Marine Staff Sgt. Mitchell E. Potts, son of Helen and .Sh!rly Potts Jr., bolh of VInton, OH, recently departed Camp , Le· jeune, N.C., on cJeplclymenl to the Mediterranean Sea while serving with ·22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit, Camp Lejeune. · Durl!lg the siX-month deployment, Potts'and over 1, 700 sailors and Marines will participate I!J various military exercises Involving numerous squadrons and Navy ships. He wtll also visit several forelgn.por.ts.' He Joined ~he Marine Corps In J~ne 1979. _ · VINTON - Homecoming, Communion and foot washing Will be held 10 a.m. at the DeerCreek church. Preaching by Rev. Roy Grlfflt of Ashland, Ky ., singing - by . the Temple Bells Quartet, and lunch will be served at noon. Everyone Is Invited. GALLIPOLIS - Clark family reunion, Sunday. Raccoon Creek •.County Park. GALLIPOLIS - Houck reun. ·ion Is Sunday, Raccoon Creek , County Park, shelter 3. . l ® -"'-'. ., •• ~- ·;: ;: • -. ~- • -Young--Montgomery .Nance~Wolford · CROWN CITY ..:_ Mr. and Mrs. Chapel Church. k reception will James Nance announce the en- follow at Eureka· Lodge Hall. Miss Nance is a graduate of gagement and upeoming wedHannan Trace High School and ding of their daughter, Tara Renee Nance, to James Edward , Buckeye Hills Career Center. Wolford, son of Junior and Judy · Wolford is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and BuckWolford of Eureka. The wedding will take place eye Hills Career Center . June 30 at 6:30 p.m, at Liberty :: Never assume family j~ will do ·the .·r;ght thing Dear Ann Lander.;: I am 34 yean ~ old. Both my parents passed away ;: within three yean of each other. My , . inother went ftrs~ after a two-yeat :; battle With cancer. My father died from a hean anack. :: Soon after Mom died. my father : · remarried. He ;md his new wife : ' moved 1,000 miles away. "Jennifer" was financially set before ·s he ~:. married Dad. When he died, we .•· learned that he had named her ~:: the sole beneficiary of his life -::; insurance policy. {It was a sizable =~·- one.) She will also collect his ~ • retirement benefits. Jennifer has all ._ • the furniture !hat was ·in our family l home as well as my mother's ; clothing and jewelry. ' She wrote me soon after Dad's ~ funeral and asked that I send her a · i list of the things I would like !hat , belonged to my parents. I requested ~ only the three pieces of furniture tliat 1 I ;- Dad had promised me. I also asked 1 ; that she send me anything that ~ belonged to my parents that she . didn't want. ' ·· The furniture was never sent Last : night! came home and found a box I : on the porch that contained some 1 glassware and crocheted items and ', a sack of old pictures. There was no : note. I had .beoo' expecting her visit ·, for a month but had not heard from \ ' her. It appears !hat this was her way ' of severing all ties. After only I 0 months of marriage, , a vutual stranger has everything it { took my parents 35 years to build together. It hurts to !mow that my ·• parents did nothing to prevent this , from happening. At ames, I wonder • · if they really cared about me. · Memories are often wrapped around "things." As, the mother .of an onIy child and !hi: stepmother of . Utree, I want !he children in my life to have what is important to them and rightfully theirs. Once you are gone, the only contrOl you have over your estate is what you have put on paper. I urge everyone .who reads this · to write a wiil and make sure it is in the hands of a lawyer. It - should not be done in a hurry. A wtU should be a true reflection of the yean you have spent with !he people you love. My hope and my prayer is that ,, you will print this letter and that someone will be spared the pain I have experienced. Thank you for giving me an opportunity to reach so many people. -- MODESTO, CALIF. DEAR MODESTO: I appreciate your taking the time and trouble 10 ' ' share a heartbreaking story. As your I letter points out, it is a mistake to I assume !hat !he next of kin will do ll)e right thing. Too often, they dont Dear Ann Landers: My 20-yeatold sister {111 call her Marie) wo&s as a pool typist in a large office. She is a sweet, atttactive girl, and this is her frrst downtown job. She 'hasn't been around much. Last nigh~ Marie pho~ed me, and she was tembly rattled. She said her boss called her into his office after everyone else had gone home and asked her 10 please help hitn out It seems !he ziP,per in his pants broke • and he had tO' go 19 a fancy supper directly from the office. : 4 t I. I Ann Landers ANN LANDERS ''1989, Los Anfi'\"'N Timn S;rndl~f' and Marie succeeded in fixing the zipCrral111111 Syndl.,lllr per {it had gotten off the ttack), but she was very nervous about whether 1.--------~.;...:...;;..,J or nor she had done tlle right thing life of a loved one? "Alcoholism: by agreeing to help him. She would How to Recognize 1t. How to Deal like your pPinion and so would I.-- With1t, How to Conquer Ir" can turn Llbk~RR~~K: I need more things around. Send a self-ad·• infonnation. Did the boss remove dressed; long. busilli!ss-size envelope his pams7 If so, where was he when Marie ftxed ·th~ zipPer? If not, was he businesslike ? U . . .during the ed proc ure. ntt 1 you s~pp1Y me with . these details I am unable to gtve you an answer. Is alcohol ruining your life or the · and a check or money order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: Alcohol, c/o AM Landers, p.a· . . Bor 1156.2, Chicago, 111 . 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) ' ANN LANDERS® e 1990, Creators Syndicato MOMENTS TO REMEMBER! Let HASKINS.TANNER help you make those special momeuts. You wW have over 180 styles of tuxedos to chooae lrorn. We have a larl'! selection of the latest styles and coinpllmeulary acces8orles to make $ 9tS this your special night. PIICES SUIT AT Buckeye Hills Career Center. He Is employee! at Zenlx VIdeo In Galllpolls . . Weddhtg plans are lncomp~te. · Representative to visit ssaa AlLow AI &180countporcile • Fltt~ 01 llot llyloo~ 14 CROWN CITY - Crown City area Mt. Zion Missionary Baptts t Church will have Richard Unroe preaching Sund.ay, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Miita Chapel Church will have Ralph Workman speaking Sunday, 7:30p.m. POINT PLEASANT. W.VA -The ·Ohio Kanauga Branch of the Sons and Daughters of Pl9neer Rivermen will hold their quarterly meeting on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Mason County Library at Point Pleasant, W.Va. The pubilc is invited to attl!nd. AlLow AI AIIO Spaclally Pricld llltclllng I POMEROY - On Wednesday a representative from Congressman Clarence Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. In the Courthouse In Pomerey, Anyone with questions concerning the reileral Goverl)lllent. may stop by to discuss them with the ' representative. ·On honor roll Percale Sheets ·~OCouni..-IJcallon MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible School will be held Monday through Friday at the Ash Street Free Wlll Baptist Church. Classes will be held from 9:30 to noon. Fua..............Comp. $20 IIIII up..........ll.ll • CDECRIEIIS • Gu-..........Coql. S2811111 up.............JI.II •BEDSPREADS Klng. ________eomp. $34 and up....... ....Ji.ll • WIIIIOW SETS Str ca.........COmp. $20 IIIII UP----.1.11 pr. •PILLOW SHAMS King Cue.....Comp. $2211111 up•• _.ll.ll pr. • DECORATOR PUOWS Sharon Parker of Route 2l . Cheshire, _was on the dean!s honor list for ttie ·s pring quar~r at the University of Rio Grande; Her name was not Included In a listing of Meigs County students making the dean's honor list supplied to The Daily SentineL . , _. STARTS' TODAY! . ,... . _ .......... ..,..,.,.,. • - -"""'\' TUPPERS PLAINS - The annual VIneyard reunion will be Sunday ·at the Tuppers Plalns School. A potl!-'Ck dinner will be ' served at noon. ---·; ' KINDSBURY .- There will be a gospel sing at the Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road on Sunday at .7 p.m. Feat,ured singers are Narroways and the Wells Family. CROWN CITY - Bible School at Providence Missionary Baptist Church, Monday through Friday, 6: 30 p.m. MONDAY ADDISON- Addison Freewill Baptist Church Vacation Bible School, June 11-15, 6:30 to 8 p.m. for all ages. ' CHAR-BROIL . 2 FOR THE PRICE OF GRILLS 1· THE DAIRY BARN STARTING AT S 0 U T ll E A 5 ·r 1: R N 0 II .J 0 C U l T U R 1\ l GERANIUMS & HANGING BASKETS REI)UCED • AN ~XHIUITION OF T RADITIONAL QUILT S FROM SOUTHERN OHIO GAS All BEDDING PLANTS ' WORTH REPEATIN GALLIPOLIS - French City Baptist Church Bible School Is Monday through Friday, 6'8: 30 p.m. for ages 2 years through · sixth grade. Commencemeht at 6 p.m., June 17. EWINGTON Ewington Church will have Vacation Bible School, June 11-16 from 6 to 8:30 LA·Z. A RTS C CNT ER JUNE 9 -JULY 4, 1990 8000 DAIRY LANE . WITH FUU TANK OF GAS ATHENS, OHIO For hours, ndmission and ~pcci al cvcnls inrormation, call (614)592-4~~1. Smel~zers .Nursery RT. 35 WIST Casto, Debbie Baslm. Third row, Karla Hunter, R.N., ADON., Sue Compson, Janet Davidson, Anna Wlles, Nancy Manley, Shirley Smtih, Steve .Mahan, Sandy Guilliams, Cyndy Neutzllng, Darlene Milam, Sheila McDaniel, Sally Gloeckner, RN, DON. Not pictured are Garcia Adams, June Mayes, Peggy Clifton, Marlene . Lantz, Mary Frye, Angle Donahue, Sherry , Teaford, Terri Patterson, Lori Nash, Karla Kimes, Tract Bartles, Cindy · Rowe, AllciR . Council, Christy Ward. r----------------PATTERNS p.m. f . !il!i NURSING ASSISTANTS -The nursing assist· anls were honored Thursday at Overbrook Center In observ!Uice on National Nunlng Home AsslstaDis Career Day. Pictured, first row, Dawn IIIII, Charlotte Satterfield, Sharon Darst, Kelly Allen, Maqlee McDade, Freda Allen, VIrginia Bland, Betty Foster, Callle Richmond, Sharon MU8Ser, · Shannon Goble, Mary Perdas, ilrenda Cunningham. Second row, Pam Humphrey, Regina Kimes, JoAnne Smith, Della Brown, Jackie Wamsley, Cledlth Schnabel, Barbara Coleman, Carolyn Little, Sharon Jacks, Carolyn Clearance Sale - --.. • REEDSVILLE -The Olive Township Fire Department will have a three and four wheeler pull Sunday at 1 p.m. Thefeels$7 and registration begins at noon. Admission is $2 and there will be cash prizes for each pulling class. The track is located at the Intersection oi Routes 124 .ani! 681. Concessions will be available by the ladies auxiliary. W I 1' II ' C. l: N l! R tl U S S l l T' ~JQ,_ r 0 R T .•· F It 0 M ID3 lf2___ f.¥Jr. -;_hi-i:t II I""MIII N 1' \RI a\' 1111 IMIIIIIlr l'llll~l HI I- II \it:i tlMoll Nl , l ~ I k I IJI ' Ill WII ,\Ni l 1\ K o ~ .GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2 ; •• • Sl 59 5 Sale! 417 SECOND AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO $399 . 1A•r•u fr- Colony ~ter 446-7441 I SWEEPER SERVICES CLINIC -OFFER GOOD 30 DAYS, fucludes Control Deck, Light Gun. 2 ControlleiS & Duck Hunt"'I · Super Mario Bros."' Game Pak. 7 Nintend everyday Minimum 24 per store. Umit I per customer. No ralnchecl<s. • -·••• . RECUNA-ROCKER"RECLINER OR RECUNA·WA"V-WALL CHAIR Pamper Dl!d with the style and comfort of this pillowed transitional redineil ., OUR B POINT SERVICE UNIT Wll PUT NEW 'iiFE .IN YOUR VACUUM CLEANER . I. Replace Paper Bag 2. Check AH Mav..lt Parts 3. Check Electrical System 4. Check Filter System .• •• ACTION SET"' NlNTEND()® . •• !. ' RACINE ~Mr. and Mrs. Glen.n A. Ypung Sr., Racine, anno11nce . the ~ngagement of their daughter, l\'llchelle Ann Young, to. · Brian Keith Montgomery, son of Stanley Montgomery, and Mrs. Dorie Vanscoy, both of Mercerville. Miss Young attends Southern High School. Montgomery is a graduate of · Hannan Trace High School and GUY AN - Annual Guyan Volunteer Fire Department picnic 1 p.m. Sunday, June 10 at the Mercervllle Firehouse. Bring potluck dish. Guyan Women's Club will furnish hot dogs, buns, chips, eating utensils and pop . POMEROY -The descend. ants of George and Anna Thoma RODNEY -Leonard J . Seidel Wells will hold a reunion on presents a sacred piano concert, Sunday at the senior citizens Sunday, 10:45 a,m .. Faith Baptist atll a.m. Bring center beginning Church. a covered dish and table service. GALLIPOL,IS - Stra ight and POMEROY - The second l3aker family reunion, Sunday , annual Heritage Weekend Car ·Raccoon Creek County Park Show wlll be held Sunday at the shelter 2. Coffee and doughnuts Museum, The Meigs County at 9:30a.m.•.business meeting to event is sposored by the Meigs elect officers Is followed by · County Pioneer and Historical covered dish lunch. · · Society and the Big Bend Cru.!s- . No_-lron TARA R. NANCE, JAMES E. WOLFORD ers Car Club . Trophies will. be awarded and dash plaques will be given to first 100 entries. •• MICHELLE A. YOUNG, BRIAN K. MON'IGOMERY .... GALLIPOLIS - Mina Chapel has Ralph Workman in services , Sunday; 7: 30 p.m. ' MERCERVILLE - Rev. Bill Han ·s peaks at Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church, Sunday, 7p.m. KANAUGA - Reunion of the family of the late Fred and Mary . Lewis ijarris is Sunday, DAY in Kanauga; lunch at 12:30 p.m . ~ - Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page B-5 GAME BOY"' GAME PAKS 1997.2997 ·• S. Check Malar & Bearings 6. Clean & Check Agitator 7'. Replace lelt I • Lubr'. ~ta t1 .• IT'S ALWAYS BEEN A GREAT CHAIR. AND THIS FATHER'S DAY, IT'S ALSO A GREAT DEAL! New titles arriving all the time 1 Solar Striker. GoU. Super Marlo Land, Alleyway. Tennis. Baseball. ntles mCI)' IIOI'f by store. Ratnctlec!<-' C<IIII)Ot be Issued by ttUe. Your~ 01 e11t1er a a.ctllta Of sale! A. ~----~-----~ sale! ---------~--~ CARPET SHAMPOO, SPECIAL I. 1I . II I 5 ROOMS AND HALL ONE RQOM I . · sale! c. $9995 L COUCH, LOVESEAT & CHAIR CLEANED · .$ 5 99 5 II Offer Expires 6l30/90 .,,. .,,. I New & Used Vacuum Cleaners $29.95 and up. Bags and Belts. for ALL M•kes and Models · Parli:lng Delhrery HOURS: Mon.-Fri.1Q to 6; Saturday 10 to 2 ELE CTRO LUX S459 salel S399 c..., of lhlnl & Olwe, 446-3045 F. .. '•·. •' •• NINTENJ)()® COMPACT S439 -salel I. -----.... ----COUPON·------------~ RAIN BO W S339 D. ~-------------------~-------~, I I S299 salel, S459 SCOTCHGA~DED Offer Expires 6/30/90 Ra car NCinel n.ctlr!a-WI!Y" WCIII c:bc*1 Open 9 to S Daily 9 to I Fri, Master C.rd, VIsa, Dllconr or Ult e• laiJ · Flnaftc..... GAME BOY® .· New HUes arriving all the time! • . SupeiSplke V'BaU. Tetrls. The Legend , otZelda. MJJceTyson'sPunc:;h.OUtll. • . Rad Racer. Pin • Bot Dragon Warrior. ;. ntles vary.by store. Ralnchecl<s cannot be issued by title. ,.' • .•'• • ' Includes stereo headphones. Tetris"' Game Pak. Batteries & Video Link"' cable tor 2 playeiS. 7 everyday Beats Hills/ WI will maiCII any local compelilor's currant adverllled price on tile ••ltam: limply bring In lhelr ad. Double and triple coupons, clearance and flat percentage off promotions are exclllled. . (See service desl< for details~ .There's No Rlslt 1b OHIO RIVER PLAZA IT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �June 10, 1990 limes-Sentinel · June 10, 1990 Ohio-Point Pla111nt, W.Va. G:unmittee set to pick new Nurse of Hope --Anniversaries- 18 Wint,zers exhibiting .river paintings . ILLINOIS REPRESENTATIVE - ''Showtlme on tbe Ohio.' ' Is the title ofthls "Watercolors of the Oblo River" exhlbll painting ai the French Art Colony. The painter, H.. ·Grant Sailor, was one of three representallves from Dllnols to display their work cluiing the exhibit which continues through June 21. (Times.Sentlnel p)loto lly Krls Cochran). · GALLIPOLIS - "Watercolors o! the Ohio River". sponsored by Gene Johnson Chevrolet·Geo· Inc., Is the current exhibit at the French Art Colony until June 25. . Watercolor societies of the six states that border on the Ohl!l River, held a competition with three winners from each state being selected to form this traveling exhibit that Is being shown In 13 plaees during the next year. The painters were asked to create paintings tnat would · evoke an entire range of assocla· lions, emotions and Images of thlppeclal river reaton. They responded with strong, b~autlful paintings that ranged · from narrative paintings that tell a very human story, to very lyrical color compositions of. a more private, abstract nature. Of course the stern wheel paddle ooats and the bridges crr:>Sslng the river are featured prom!· nently; but the sky and land, the ' i ducks and the architecture are also lovingly portrayed. The shOw Is so successful because underneath the familiar subject matter Is the diverse, profes· stonal skllls of a dedicated group artists. The Galleries are open Toes· day and Thursday from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. and .Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. This painting exhibit is (lne r:>f the first events of a more ambitious program called, "AI· ways a River - Tbe Ohio River and the American Experience." This larger project Is sponsored by tile Humanities Councils of Dllnols, Indiana, Ohio, Ken· tucky, Pennsylvania and Is In conjuction with the National Endowment of the Humanities. The Ohio Humanities Is Inter· es ted In supporting and helping to fund local projects In this . · POMEROY - Weight control : classes will begin next week 'at : the Meigs County Health · Deaprtment. : • The series of six classes will be : held beginning on Tuesday and Wednesday at 6: 30 each evening. Those enrolling . will have a choice of which night to attend classes which are free to Meigs County residents. Each class will be of two hours. region tnat reac)l out to nearby communities and to people living In the rural areas. They hope to ef!ectlvely use the local cultural and !!ducallonal resources within this area. Exhibits, book discus· slons, public history/folklore coJ1!erence are all planned. · A meeting for anyone ot any group that would like to learn about h!lw they might join In will . be held Monday, June 25 .trorn', noon untll2: 30 p.m. at the Fren~h Art Colony, This will Include 11- . free luncheon, a tour o! the. ' ''Watercolors of the Ohio River'•, : exhibit 11nd a discussion period : aimed at helping people ail$1 : organizations become a part ot · this history In the making. :·: The luncheon Is free and: · reservations must be made bY: : calling the French Art Colony at·: 446·3834 or by writing toP ,0. Boi ; 472, Gallipolis 45631. · . •• ..-.. - .. . JUNE 11-15, 1990 duration. Attendance Is required Meigs County Health Depart· at only one two h!lur session · ment at 992·6625, Indicating at ·. weekly . Classes w.m Include that tlme their preference for the nutrition educall!ln, stress man· Tuesday !It Thursday night class. agement, weekly welgh·lns, re· laxation techniques, recipes, diet recall sheets, exercise tech· nlques. and other phases of weight control. HARRISONVILLE -The ijar· There will be a limit as to the rlsonvllle Senior Citizens Cluj> number of people who can be will hold a blood pressure clinic admitted to each series of classes on Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon which are to be held In the at the townhouse. conference room of the mfiltl· purpose building, Mulberry . Heights, Pomeroy. Resident should register as soon as possible by calllng the 10°/o OFF EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE Blood pressure clinic set ON JUNE 11. . REGISTER FOR PRIZES • REFRESHMENtS WALLPAPER & INTERIOR DESIGNS SPIIIIG VAWY PLAZA GAWPOUS, OH. -;- .r.· MR. ANI) MRS.' ORION NEL'OON . Wallpaper, Paint, Custom Furniture Custom Bedspreads & Drapes. (614) ....7333 ~elson ' golden anniversary set He Is the s!ln oHhe late Pearly : DEXTER, Ohio - Mr. and Mrs. drlon Nelson of Dexter will and NeiUe Nelson. Slie Is the daughter !If the late WIIJ>ur arid c~lebra(e thefr 50th wedding anniversary on Ji.tl)e 10 at Brad- Neva Pierce. The are the parents of Richard bury Church of Christ with an Nelson of Delaware, Ohio, and op!!n lio11se fr'¥'1 2 to 4 p.m. They were marrl~d June 8, 1940 · Wayne Nelson of Swanton, Ohio. In the Bradbury Church of Christ. They have fr:>ur grandchildren · Mr. Nelson Is retired from and two great- grandchildren. The family requests gifts be Penn Central Ralirmld. Mrs. omitted. Nelson Is a homemaker. v Che~k bly .. ' ...... ' ·· ............·---'--"-"'-.......;::..-~ :.,. . FIRST COMMUNION - . Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, . recently celebrated the Sacrament of First Ho!y Communion · Receiving Commtmlon for !he first lime were, (L toR) Christophe; . Randolph, son of l!fr. and Mrs. Stephen Randolph, Racine; Grace Cochran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cochran Rio Graade· Laraine Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lawson' Racine; Marjorie Halar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M!clw!l Halar' Pomeroy; (second row) Jessica Braanon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brannon, Tupper Plains; Jennifer Shrlmplln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Gale SluimpiiD, Pomeroy; Morpn Mathews, daughter of Barbara Mathews Crow, Pomeroy; (third row) Paul Cochran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cochran Rio Grande Officiating at the celebrailon was Rev. RobertBo~r, Eucharlstl~ Ministers were . Elizabeth and Amy Brown, Cheshire, Altar Servers were Jennifer and Deanna Lisle, Syracuse. The first CommunlclUIIs did the readlnp and carried the gifts to the Altar. The Scared Hearl Choir ofler~d Special music for the celebration .FoDowlng the First C!lmmualon Maas the Catbollc Women's Club hosted a breakfast for the parish and visiting relatives of the First Communicants · 219 N. Second Middleport - 992-5627 JENOs Administrator Scott Lucas and Kim Shamblln, Radiology Dept. Head, with new Unlver1 sal X-ray equlpmen,t featuring easy pallenl . movement recently Installed at VMH. · At Veterans Memorial Your Hometown Hospital-. we are under a constant, consis~ent program of upgradi~g our facility and equipment to provide you with topflight healthcare. We've been on the local scene ·for over 25 years and have come a long way with the installation of state-of" h · t e-art equ~pment, the redoCO ration and 'remodeling of •y . . . our fa(ility and the assemblmg and the assembling of . a: .well-trained healthcare staff ·which is dedicated to giving "down home" care arid treatment. At Veterans Memorial, we care for you and about you. Look to us for all of you(healthcare needs provided in your · own home area where family and friends can keep in dose touch with you. · · . We're Getting Better Every Day! fMiJ · _ _ _ 'V. Veterans Memorial Hospital· 115 East Memorial Drive ,vi 992-2104 • Possess High Work Standards • Work Well With Little Supervision ._ • Participate and Show Initiative . • Possess Good Communication and Listening Skills Pomeroy 'y . The Pillsbury Company offers competitive wages and excellent benefits. :~ CHILLICOTHE ].Wacks to note 50th qnntversary 38 Marietta Rd. Beginning June 11th, 1990 From 8:00A.M. • 5:00 P.M. GAIUPOUS, OliO MON. T..U Fll. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. CHEESEBURGER 57 C. • • t:HESH~RE - The family of Electric Corp. for 25 years. Mrs. Hfr!llc\,and Odella Mack will host Mack Is a homemaker. Both are iJi OPeD hOuse lri honor Of their · Involved In community actlvl; P!lrents' 50th wedding annlver· lies, Including the Masonic sary at Cheshire Baptist Church Lodge and OES. They are ciJi Sunday, June 24 fr001 2·5 p.m. members of tlje Cheshire Baptist . . :ilarold Mack and Odella Church. The Macks have two children, D$mmond were married June Myron !If Hilliard and Mrs. Mary 19,•1940 at Cheshire by the late (Michael) Fulton of Wooster. Rev. Ernest Higginbotham. . They have five grandchildren. :Mr. Mack was employed by the It Is requested that gifts be Matletta Manufacturing C!l. for · omitted. 15 ¥ears and tly the Ohio Valley :.., ' Flame speaker POMEROY - Hershel A. F'acemyer · will be the goes t speaker at Tuesday's meeting !If tbe Pomeroy Flame Fellowship at the senior citizens center In Pomewy at 7 p.m. · A GRANDFATHER FOR A HENDERSON, W. VA. GAWPOI.IS, OH, 1'1 E H ,\VI (, !· I ,\ I 1/ ,\ · ', : 1J "GRAND" ·FATHER! " 1\ r The perfect gift for the perfect father,. A beautiful time piece and wonderf\!1 ll!ldition to any room, Westminster Chime. A brilu plate engraved to " job's Daughters meeting Monday dedicate the dey will be placed on the door. Chool8 from either Ridge· MIDDLEPORT - Interna· Ilona! Order of J!lb' s Daughters wlllmeet Monday at 7:30p.m. for Initiation at the Middleport Ma· sonic Temple. ltOck or lflldal ordlln) -' .. betentlal liVings. Flll8 deliVery end set up. SHOWN: way FAMILY PRACTICE . PAIN CONTROL CUNIC .. :: 215TB a J'D'li'BRSOitAVENUE ·> POINT PLltASANT. uo4l 675-1675 .- .' I ~( • $699 Save 30°/o to 400/o Off SEVEN DIFFERENT ON SALE I Weather Walken:"The First tOO% WaterproofWa!lcing Shoe. . (PO~ PLEASANT MEDICAL CENI'ERI Ho\~• d Miler (In ONLY • (FORMER PATIENTS OF DR AARON BOONSUE AND) · NEW PATIENTS 'WELCOME . ..: Or YOUR CHOICE O~K or CHERIY REG. $9.9 ROBERT M. . HOLLEY, M.D. · . ATHENS . WAVERLY 110 E. Emmitt Ave. MAY 28 · HAROLD AND ODELLA MACK 317 Broadway · 246 W. State St. 446-SIIIS 0110 •va PlAZA IETW&N HIUS I •G lEAl EVERY MONDAY FROM 4-8 P.M. · BEGINNING , . JACKSON /VINTON GALLIPOLIS / FOR .fAMILY NIGHT! Applicants should also: ., " .j. • Working With Others On A Team • Solving Problems • Learning and Performing A Variety Of Jobs • Assisting and Coaching Others Applications Will Be Taken At Your Local Ohio Bureau Employment Services Offices Chris ~ Applicants working in the team environment will ·· preferrably · have had some manufacturing experience and ·e njoy: · 45 Ollv'e St. REMEMBER... 1/J,.~,~· Pizza Processing Frozen Vegetable Processing Distribbtion · l Maintenance I -Rev. CHESTER- The Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church (Texas Community) will be having bible school Monday through Friday 9:30·11:30 a.m. dally. The dlrec· tor Is Julia Will and the theme Is "Island In the Son." ·There are classes for all ages. ·MARCH ON IN TO McDONALD'S . ~./!i The Pillsbury Company, which supplies premium quality food products and outstanding service to its custor:pers is now accepting applications for full-time E'ltnployment as a team .member in the · following areas: We're Getting Older, And We're Getting Better! REEDSVILLE - Nadine Goebel, Reedsville, and ·Marlene Donovan, Coolville, both lnstruc· tors at the Hocking Technical College, were recently Inducted Into Lamda Mega Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, International Honor Society of Nurses. Thll.ls the first International honor society of nursing at.Ohlo Unlver· slty from which both Goebel and Donovan hold degues. RUTLAND - The Rutland Meenach and the Sunshine Gang Freewill. Baptist Church will , will c!lnduct Bible school at the have vacation Bible School Mon- Pomeroy Church oft he Nazarene day through Friday 6·8 p.m. Monday · through Friday 6: 30· Classes for pre-school to teens. 8:30p.m. nightly. POMEROY • • • • Inducted into nurses honorary .Bible schools · . out/ o NIKE o AVI~ o .KEDS o REEBOK o BROOKS o CONVERSE o BRinSH KNIGHTS CancerSocletyUnltmayconduct a local Nurse of Hope activity to select a county winner. The local Nurse of Hope becomes an official spokesman for the Gallla County Unit, appearing at meet· lngs, volunteer training sessions and In media Interviews. Tile Unit Nurse of Hope also enters the statewide· program for the selection of Ohio's Nurse of Hope held In Columbus. For more Information contact Pat Boyer, execu live director of the Gallla Co11nty Unit, at 446. 7479. . They are the parents of eight children, Elizabeth Mitchell, Gall White.- Naomi DeBoard, Ed Stone, Ronnie Stone ·and Larry Stone, ·a n of Columbus; Jewell Eddy of Gallipolis; and Gary Stone of Orlando, Fla. One son, Donald Stone, Is deceased. They · also have 16 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. __ u··l ut GALLIPOLIS - Orville and Beulah Wood Stone observed. their 60th anniversary at home In Gallipolis on Mother's Day with family members. The Stones were married May 15,1930 at Eskdale, W.Va. He Is a retired coal miner. and she Is a · homemaker. RACINE - The Racine First Baptist Church will have bible school Monday through Friday 6·8 p.m. The !!Ierne Is "Friend Dimension." There will be classes fcir all ages and the pubic Is Invited to attend. ,.._ ~~ 411ii61D ORVILLE ANI) B'tJLAR WOOD ,STONE Stone·anniversary observed . - .. ' Weight control classes planned in Pomeroy GALLIPOLIS - Three selec· tlon committee members were named recently !!lr the 1990 Nurse of Hope Program of the GaiUa County Unit of the Arnerl· can Cancer Society. According to Lee Ann Baker, CST, RN, current Nurse of Hope and chairman of the program, the selection committee will have the Important task of naming the new Nurse of Hope at the local program Monday, June 11 at the French 500 Room of Holzer. Medical Center. Selection factors Include ability to com· mun)cate, professionalism and sincerity of concern and the presentation !If a .two-minute soeech on caiiCf>r. The selection committee In· eludes: Trudl A. Franks of VInton, RN, Gallipolis Developmental Center; Alvera Robinson of GallipOlis, former executive director· GaiUa County Unit American Can~r Society; and Steve Dlsseler of Ga111polls, account executive/announcer, WJEH!WYPC Radio. Under the plans of theN urse of P~:>i!!~ each Anl.,rt.can ' · Made of WeatherTuff!' leather and crafted with our exclusive waterproofcc;mstruction, Walkers"""'"""' warm in winter, cool in summer, and diy all the time. aiC:Iil FANTASTIC STOREWIDE JUNE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS •Free Delivery •Carpet · SJ4DO •Wallcovering •Dra.,.ry Mlft. I FrL 9tJO Ill I P.M. Tee. WM. h . 9-.30 Ill 7 P.M. s.t. til 5 , .M. .~ . • • �~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~m=-~~~~M:~:d=~~~-0-~.~-~~~==;w~.V~·~·~~~~~~ Christ UMC Bible School scheduled • • CLIPPER , MILLS Christ United MethOdist Church, located six mUes south of GalHpoUs on State Route 7, will hold Its annual Vacation Bible School lrom Monday, June 18 until Friday, June 22. Sessions will begin at 9 a.m. and end at noon each day, with a · special service of celebration during morning worship on Sun· day, June 25. This year's VBS theme is "FRIEND!menslon: Jesus• !)e. sign for Friendship lillia Hi-Tech World. " Students from preschool through senior blgh will explore this design, as shown In John 15: 15 ("I have called you friends ... ") and other scriptures, tbrough · music, lessons and ports STO.RE HOURS Monday t~ Sunday Family nighi set at facility 298 SECOND ST. ..POMEROY. OH. By POIII,A SMf.L'a. . UPI SporiB Wrller ELMONT, N.Y. (UPI) -Go anti Go brought an emphatic touch·of Ireland to the Belmont Stakes Saturday, surging to an 8~-lengtb victory and denying ~entucky Derby winner Unbridled a second jewel of the Triple Crown. . -The mystery horse from Ireland, shipped across the Atlantic just three days ago, received a commanding ride from Irish jockey Michael Klnane. Go and Go charged from fourth place around the turn and took the lead early In the stretch before drawing away tn the l22nd edition of the Belmont. The colt, sent off at 7'1 and trained by Irish champion Dermot Weld, became the eighth PRICES EFFECTiVE SUN., )UNE 10 THRU SAT.,.JUNE 1 ' ··- U.S.D.A. C~OICE BEEF. $ . T-Bone Steak •••• :~. 4f:. 4 ·· . .' 69 Cubed Steak .... ~e;·• . 2. B~CKET BEEF ' . . . . ~$ La• . • FRESH PORK Bun Steaks or COU~TRY .srvLE ' ', • $]59. • ' Pork R1bs ............L:.• -t.- nAvoRITE ASSORTED. · Lunch Meats .:•••fee S12·9. Leg Quarters •••••••• LB. tying for seventh fastest In the race's history. The time was 3.2 seconds off the record by Triple Crown champlo~ Secretariat In 1973. Go and Go paid $17, $6.20 and $4.80. Thirty Six Red, ridden by Mike Smith, placed at $4.40 and $4.20, and Baron de Vaux , under Jean Cruguet , · shdwed at $12.60. This was Go and Go's second trans-Atlantic trip. Last October he won the Laurel Futurity, wblch was scheduled to be run on 'grass but switched to dirt because of rain . ~·guests at all-star contest Eric Davis autographed baseReds games he had been to as a By G. SPENCER OSBORNE · ball, Motor Parts, Inc., $275; boy and to the Reds games he had ~mes-Senllnel Staff Johnny Bench autographed bat, the occasion to cover for WSAZ RIO GRANDE- Though Reds $250; Hank Aaron Steve Lee, Radio and WSAZ-TV In his many Hall of Fa mer Brooks Lawrence autographed baseball, $425; Pete years behind the mike and In and former WSAZ-TV sports front of the camera. In guiding Rose autographed bat, . Tom . d'Irector Bob Bowen had few the event toward the Introduction Wiseman, $625; 10 former Reds words to say to the crowd of area autOgraphed bat, ' .Dr. Ralph of Lawrence, Bowen also rebuslnes$men (some of whom Lach, $375; Chris Sabo autoflected oil the major-league playwere also Reds Dream Week ers that have come from the graphed baseball, Bob Eastman, team players) and area baseball $55; Barry I::arkln autographed Minford native's home territory. fans at Saturday's Bob Evans ''A jot of good playerscamefrom · baseball, James Mullins, $60; · Dream Team luncheort. their there - Larry Hisle, Gene Tom Browning autographed words carried some weight. Tenace, AI Oliver, and of course, . baseball from his perfect game, "Like Nux (Reds sportscaster Dr . .Ralph Lacll. $375; and eight Branch Rickey." and former hurler joe Nuxhall) former Reds autographed. baseauction that followed Law)'he last year, I'm goJIIIa make two or ball, Steve Disseler, $200. rence's speech resulted In the three pitches, and then I'm gonna " There were also other sales following sales ·to these sit down," said Lawrence, the made from buyers not poste~ on Individuals: head baseball ~6ach at Wilmingthe sales sheet. I Pete Rose autOgraphed base. ton College. "We don't throw as Proceeds from the event will ball, Bob Evans Farms, $550; hard or as often as we used to." go to the Arthritis Foundation · Tcny Perez autographed base. Bowen, now a retiree living In . and Its GaiHa County chapter. ball, Dr. J ..A. DeLamerens, $150; South Point, reflected on the WINS BELMONT ~ The Irish-bred Go and Go claimed victory In Saiunlay'a Bebnont Stakes by 8% le11glbs over Unbridled. Go and Go Is only lhe second Irish coli to win the race, joining ttlll · winner Cavan. (UPI) · • .• Ground. Turkey ••'!•• 99< CORN KING Boneless ·Ham ••• :~·. $199 ! FLAVORITE Wieners ••••••••••••••~:•• (j 9 c: . HE~D 2/Sl" LE'TTU.CE'•••••!t•••••••• FLAVORITE ,. · 2~'o· : .(t Wedding policy .. • Ml.lk ·•••••••••••••• ~LAsnc $169 GALLON . Colby Cheese ...~:~~., 99C BANQUET < SaIt1nes . ••••••••••••••••• 79< .. TV Dinner ••••••••••••• oz. 99· C . LUCKY LEAF CIDER or WHITE KEMP PAIL $ Vinegar ..........~A:~: •• 199 Ice. Cream QU~~T ~~L $2 99 · -, 1-LB. BOX 10-12 • 5 •••••••••••• ASSORTED FLAVORS PLAIN OR IODil~ED LOSTA POP MORTON SALT • 2~A~s oz.$ 329 Gotd Only At Paw••• ~- Valu Gaotl !ton, June I 0 thru Sat.; Junt 16 260Z. ., PURE SWEET 1.0< 4 LB. lAG : • GlOMI Only At ,_••, S.,.. v• Gaotl Slln. lunt 10 thru Sat. Junt 16 ' ·I ' . GETS INFIELD HIT - Ex~Melgs Marauder Chrll SlewBI~I. shown wearing his Meigs American Legion unllorm, reaehes out lor a Broolul La~nce pitch In the firs tinning Blld sends _It oullo shortstop, where II dies long enough lo allow Stewart to reach first for an Infield single. Stewart scored later In the lrame. (Tlmes-8enllnel photo by G. Spencer Osbome) BEATS OUT LINE..JIUGGEB.- Kyger Creek grad Brtail VI MOD pu~ ll!e neeeellll'i eDglllh on '11118 Brooks Lawrence plleh to gellbe ball to roD down &be ftrM.bMe lhie slowly enough to let Vl1180n get to first In the opening frame. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osbome) FEW Ball of Famer Brooks Lawrence, the peal of hoaor IIi Saturday's Bob En.DII Dream Team game and lnncbeon, premised only a few plkhee In lbe gam~ agaiMt the Mid-Ohio Valley Stan, an area all-filar leun lbat co1181sled of area blgh acllool graduatea. Here he deliver• his first ptkb of the gune to Melp gradnate Chris stewart. ( Tlme8' Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · National .Le~e to ·. announce pla~. to add two new ·teams ' ~ ,- ' I ·: 1 scrutinized for every nuance of partiality toward Former cotnrruss10ner Peter Ueherroth de:.' executive officer of the Pltlsburgh Pirates and a potential franchise site. ... '. clared expansion a "front-burner ltem"'ln 1984; chairman of . the NL Expansion Committee, UPI SporiB Writer . "I'm not satisfied that It's taken 3~ years and · then put the ISsue lri cold storage. Potential Indicates presentations will begin In the late CLEVELAND · (UPI) - National League we still don't have schedule for expansion," says expansion cities were summoned to New York two summer. An announcement on finalists could owners are being dragged, kicking and screamexasperated Sen. Bob Graham, D-tla. "It's an ,years ,later to mi!Jte presentations before an come by the winter meetings In Los Angeles. Ing, Into a major step toward baseball expansion. Important national Issue. Baseball Is more than a expansion committee tllat eventually dissolved. "The June 14 announcement will spell It out, On June 14, the NL's expansion committee Is making a profit. Right now, segments o! means of Apparenlly, basebal.l management has simply step-by-step, what our process Is expected to be," scheduled to release a long-awaited timetable for large cities In America are not being wellDanforth says. , run qut of excuses at this point. .. adding two franchises and matching the Amerlserved." "It's pretty o)>vlous·that baseball Just doesn't With no additional expansion expected before • can League. total of 14 teams·. The timetable • want to e~pand,!' says Sen. Connie Mack, R-Fta., the tum of the century, the 12 NL owners will be merely will detail the selection process- with the · who.stumped UOSI!CcessfuUy for a commitment to announcement on specltlc cities not expected ••• add six major-league team,s .within the next untU the suinmer oll991. The NL' s two new teams decade. ''My fear Is that baseball has thrown the will hit the field In 1993 or 1994. . An)erlcan ·:people a .)loJ1e with · the two-team . .Leading cqntenders for baseball's first expanexpanslol\. Now .we need tlie meat with tour more , sion In 13 year~ Include Penver, ·the Tampa·St. three hits, He struck out hvo a~d BOSTON (UPI) , Dana Murphy couldn't retire a batter, teams." · . '-1 ' Petersburg area of Florida, Phoenix, Buffalo, walked two. allowing two hits, before Jerry Klecker, a 29-year-old rookie who The battle lines for that bone are being drawn Chicago N.Y., and Washington, D.C. The NL liasn't Is 4-2 In extra Innings_ spent seven seasons In the .Reed got the final four outs to and the fight could get ugly_ Cities vying for the season, Including 3-0 at expanded since Montreal and San Diego were .this minors, gained his first majorpost hts second save. two new franchises will soon parade belorethe NL added In 1969, when the Expos and Padres paid home. . league victory and Ellis Burks The Red Sox Jumped ahead 3-0 Expansion Committee armed with glossy less than $10 million apiece In franchise (ees. Trailing 3·2, the Phlllles tlEMl drove In six runs Saturday In the first. Wade Boggs opened brochures, demograp)ltc charts and stadium The cost this lillie around? Try $1110 million per the score In the ninth on an RBI afternoon to lift the surging the Inning with a double off the blueprints. St. Petersburg's $110 mllUon Florida franchise. That's a healthy Inflation rate by any single , by Lenny Dykstra Boston Red Sox to an 11-G left-field wall and Jody Reed Suricoast Dol!le, which se,ts 43,000 for basebal~ extending his major leaguesstandard. : ~rlumph over the skidding Cleve.walked. After retiring lhe next was recently completed wl th- no guarantee of .a leading hitting streak to '·22 "There's a very brief economic windfall when land Indians. two hitters easily, Sergio Valdez, team to ocCiipy the .facility. ·expansion occurs,:• says Peter Savas!, who ran Kames. Burks, who belted a solo homer 2-2, walked Dwight Evans on a 3-2 Baseball- Comrnlasloner Fay VIncent, reiteratToronto's Inaugural baseball operation In 1977. ,Dickie Thon opened the ninth In the sixth, collected, three hits pitch to load the bases. Burks Ing the views of his late predecessor, A, Bartlett ·'But that benefit l~sts for a,slJort'perlod of time. as the American League East- fobowed wjth a two-run siJiile •with a walk and moved to third on Glamatti, has Indicated a preference for natural You have to balance that Y.,ltl} having ,to play leading Red Sox won their and Qutaiana sliced a ground· . ! a single liY Darren Daulton. one • grass and a11 open•alr stadium, but would not rule' . out later, Dykstra's sinalescoied games a~nat expansion clubs, eliminat-Ing seventh straight game and<sent rule RBI double, ll)aking It 3.0. out the feaslblllty of a domed facUlty. He claims games agaiQ.St tradltloJ:Jial ·rlvala and aplltting up the.Indlans to tbelrstxth • ina eu11e '· PhiDI• a (Ulan.) . . ThDn for a 3-3 tie. With the b~ his sport has a ''limited appetite'' for expansion . row. the TV pie. From an economic standpoint, the · At' Chicago, Mark Grace · loaded. Lancaster was able to llet beyond two new teams, ' only benefit 1!> expansion Is the Jtroceeds each of Klecker. 1·2, made hill sixth atnaled ho~ Shawon Dunsllln two groundouts and end the tally,. ·Last mol!,tb, Tim Wirth, a Democratic aenat<if the established clubs receive.'' :. ~ start, pitching six lanlnp. He from second base with no outs In , The Cubs led 3-0 In the !Jist from Colorado and head of the Senate task force, • Tbe U.S. Senate Task ·F orce on Baseball allowed one run, three blta and a .the lltb tnntna Saturday to lift inning on a home run by Rype said Denv~ and the Tampa Bay area are virtual Expansion has grappled with ' obstinate NL walk, striking out seven. the ChiCago Cubs to a 4·3 victory Sanjlberg and two-ruo trlple 'by certainties for the two aew NL franchises, based Marvell Wynne. ' owners for several years, thre$flenb)g to revoke Kelcker, who signed with the Red over the Phlladelpbla Phlllles. on unldenutled SQili'Cel. When baMball officials With one out, Sandberg sent baseball's antitrust exemption unlees new fran· Sox In 1983, compUed a 58-t6 , Dunston led off with asingle off ··· Issued heated denials, Wlr1b WM forced to chtaes are.awarded on a tlm,ly !Jaalll. In responee, minor-Ieaeue mark betore mak· , Jeff Parrett, 2-4, and stole Marvin Freeman's first pitch b&cktrack. ~ mucb apeculaiiDn aDd In· they have beep~ wltb ·a batballflllbulll!r lng the club In spring training. He second. After Andre DawiOD Into the left-center field nliendo untU . the NI; offers Ita · otflctal - as ' major leallllt! owners • &~~4 bliseball lett wltb a 7-1 lead. wallred, Grace sinaled sharply to bleachers for bls 14th homer. aniiOIIIICemtllt. . ' - - ··.out later, Dawson and G~c:t commtssto~rs trotted out a " jihmy of ' woes . Delltlls Lamp pitched one and center, scoring Dunston. Th' exact date ow.ner~ bel tow tho.e expensive ciestaned to keep Interested cttie( ~1.\:11 perpetual •. tw&tblrd innings and surrenLes Lancaster, 5-2, pitched slnaled, both scoring on Wynnt''l glfls ri!mallll uncertain. Dou&Ju Dlllfol'th, chief '.; dered four runs, one earned. Rob , fo~ I~ allowing o~ run on .triple to the .wall in right, f,alting list.~ · , ·'· ByiRA~UF~ a FLAVORITE . • .foreign-bred to win· the 1~-mtie race and the Lastx, skipped the Belmont because of New second Irish bred, Joining 1958 winner Cavari. York's medication rules. Unbridled's trainer Cart Unbridled, running for the first time this year Nafzger chose to risk one race without Laslx without the New York~banned drug Laslx, began because the colt experienced just one bleeding his usual big move from the middle of the pull> · , ·episode last fall. entering the Mme tum. . · . ·· Unbridled, who was osecond In the Preakness, , He then unexpectedly · slowed with about needed only to flnllh the Belmont to collect the $1 five-sixteenths of a mUe to go. He struggled to hold · mW!on challenge bonus for the best overall finish fourth place, behind second-place finisher Thirty · In the three races. Six Red and 65-l.sbow horse Baron de Vaux. The chestnut colt covered the course, rated fast The outcome oNhe Triple Crown finale made though still drying after rooming ral.n , ln2: 271-5, this the first year since 1986 tbree different horses won legs of thoroughbred racing's showcase series. Preakness Stakes winner Summer Squall, who has serious bleeeding problems ancJ runs on LONGACRE RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m. at the high sch~l on Monday. '" . ' ' School board meeting slated I . 4wrence, Bowen honored , GALLIPOLIS - The Scenic HUll FamUy Night DinnerwlU be. held Monday, June 11 at 6: 30 p.m. Tbe menu will be spaghetti, tossed salad, garllc bri!ad, apple pie a Ia mode and Ice tea or coffee. Cost Is $2 per person. Speaker for the evening will be Sue ,Ann Bostic, Senior Citizens Coordinator from Ohio Valley Bank. · Reservations can be made by contacting the fa£1Jity by 1 p.m. Monday. . The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards wectdlngs of GalHa, Meigs and Mason counties as news arid ts happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish a~:couots of weddings as soon 11s poSsible after the event. To be published In the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prtor to the publication. Material for Along the River mustberecleved by the editorial deparbnent by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories, U ,desired. Photographs n\ay be etiher black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted.'Genetally, snapshols or Instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality , Questions may be directed to the editorial deparlment from 1 to5 p.m. Monday through Friday ~t (614) 446-2342, ---------------- Go and Go ·captUres Belmont by 81/2 lengthS 8 AM.10fM chairperson ,Bev Jeffers, outgoIng pastor Ken Burkman and new pastor Michael Smith Invite children and youth in theGalllpolls. area to come and dlscovel'/ Vacation Bible SChool as ·~the · place where friendship grows." ·· F!>r further Information and/or to reetster your cbUd, call' Jitters at ~ or the church Office at 44~- CHESHIRE - The GalllaMetas. Community Action Aai!IICY will be dlstrlbu tlng flour, peanut butter and butter to . peoplf_holdtna Food Commuot~y Cards, on Tuelday, June 19 at the followii!R locations: Melp County - Meigs Couoty FaJraound,l, Racine American Lepm, Tuppers Plains Fire Station and Pagevllle Town Hall. Distribution will begin at 9:30 a.m. and lastuntil12: 30 p.m., or untu the -supply Is exhausted, whichever comes first. Gallta Couoty- aallla County FalrgoUnds, .Bidwell Mount Car· mel Church, Guiding Hand School. and Crown City Fire Station. Distribution will begin at n0011 aDd last until 2: 30 p.m., or until the supply Is exhausted, whichever comes first. · Those picking up for others must bring a signed note from . that person, along with their Food Commulilty Card. Iad.M duals picking up commodities are asked to. bring · 'paper bags. Section June 10. 1990 ----- - crafts. VBS director and education Commodity distribution set loeally ~imes- ientinel SUGAR $119 GMII Only At Pow••• Sup« Valu · Gaotl Sun. J- 10 lllru Sat. Junt 16 R!)SE'S '2111Jo CHUNK ,, DOG$FOOD ::aLB. 249 Gelll Only At ,_••, Sup« Va.. .GMII Sun., liM 10 lllr1 Sat...... 16 - Red .Sox beat Indians 11-6 . .. I I -. ope It - .... ~ "'-· - ····-·-· ~-· . ~- ...._. -- .t ' . l �June 10, 1990 . - -Pega C-2-Sunday Tmes-Sa'ltinel June 10. 1990 Ponaoy-Middleport-Galipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~ J • By Un~d Preas lntemattonal · Award winner has won six of his It may not have been a vintage last seven starts and has a 1.80 ' three-run homer in II th gives Astros 3-1 victory It 4-2 In the seventh. " We,'ve been struggling to get perfonnance, but Roger CleERA. somethlnlt golog, " said Clevemens stUJ had what he needed to Jeff Reatdon, who got the last land's Chris James. " Going become the first 10-game winner two out$ with runnersonflrl tand against one of the best, like In the major leagues tliis year. third, pitched the final " two <;lemens , Wl! S an e xtra · " It had to be the worst game Innings to record his elghth'save challenge." . and Ills second In many nights. Cl4!veland, which suffered Its he's thrown all year ," Boston catcher Tony Pena said Friday "We kept the fans here to the fifth conaecutlv.e loss, went In ,night after Clemens led the end,", sald Boston manag_er Joe tront 2-llb the second on rookie S\l~lngBostonRed ·Soxtoa 4-3 Morgan, :"but It was .a sweet BeauAitted'stwo-runllomer,hls triumph over · the Cleveland ending." first hit In the majors. Allred, Indians. . . Ellis Burks' go-ahead t.,vo-run recalled from Colorado Springs · ''He was 'all over the place," ,homer In the seventh was the key ThurSday , lotted a drive that ·l'ena said. "But when he got In' offensive,blow for Boston, wltlch . hooked around the right-field foulpole. It was the first homer In trouble, he beared down. That's · posted Its siXth straight win. why he's one of the. best. " Trailing 2-i In the· sixth; the Fenway against Clemens this Clemensbattledthroughseven RedSoxJumpedaheadonBurks' season. Innings, allowing two runs, eight two-run blast. Tom Brunansky " Clemens wasn't nearly as hits, walking three and fanning doubl~ leading off against John good as he has been, but he won," • ' · Farrell, a-., After two outs, 511ld Morgan. " It just shows you eight. ''I fought with myself a bit Burks lined a shot Into the bow good he Is." tonight ," said Clemens, 10-2. "I Jeft.fleld screen for his seventh Elsewhere In the . American homer. · , League. Seattle dumped Detroit struggled from the Second lnnlbg JOllY Reed's suicide squeeze 5·2 In .the first game of a on. I was throwing the ball In the scored LuiS Rivera, who had double-header, Detroit downed middle of the plate. When you do that , you get ln trouble." doubled and moved to third on Seattle 6-3 In the nightcap, ' The 1986 and 1987 Cy Young Wade Boggs' grounder, to make Baltimore edged New York5·41n ' · . · • · .. ,, F' • .· .HOUSTON (UPI) -Stellar pitching and late-Inning heroics have .·.been mlsslnglngredlentstrom theAstrossofarthlsseason, but Mike ·.:Scott and pinch-hitter Glenn Wilson combined to lead Houston toal-1 win over the Clnclnnetl Reds FrldliY. •. ,Scott-(3-6) pitched 10 lbnlngs, allowing only one run on three hits, •: "'fbUe striking,out a career-high 15 batters and walking only one. . :;: : • " My plan was to go out and throw some sliders and changeups, " •• • said Scott. ''But my split-finger was working so good early, I just : -stuck with It. It really set everything else up." · i! ; Scott's effort wol!ld have gone for naught If not for Wilson. <:•. Entering the l!ottom of the lOth, the Astroa were down 1·0.before :;:: Wilson delivered a two-out, three-run homer to win the game. •,.. "It felt good justto be able to help," said Wilson. :'C Wilson has lost his starting job this season because of a lackluster :;;: perrorma~at the plate. , ~-! lt was Scott's first 1990 victory In the Astrodome. . ,.; . "It was the Mike Scott of old," said Houston manager Art Howe. :=::"He's really had his good stuff In two of Ills last three starts. He's ... :starting to come around when we really need him." -scott, the National League's only 20-game winner 1111989, was <h'lln :>: ·seven starta at the dome up to Friday. ~._:: Trailing 1-0, Eric Anthony drew a one-out walk and was lifted for ::.. ·pinch runner Louie Meadows. Rafael Ramirez singled and Meadows ,.· :moved to· third on Alex Trevino's fly out to center. .: : ~DCIIIJ!AII starter Tom B~ownlng allowed five hits over' nine •·;-Innings but didn' t tlgure In the deciSion. . · ·~: The Reda bad taken a 1,-0 lead In the lOth. Larkin ·singled with one :!:-out and moved to second on Davis' groundout. Larkin then stole.third, ~:and after a walk to Paul O'Neill, he scored on Todd. Benzinger's :i;":Single. . . ...:· Elsewhere In the NL, Chicago hammered PhUadelpbla 15-2, San ::;:Francisco pounded Atlanta 23-8, New York shocked Pittsburgh 7-1, !:•:and San snubbed Los Angeles 12·6. 11; PlaiUieiiZ -Aller three teams scored a total of 56 runs lb ; extraordlliacy victories Friday, some unusual po~~t-game comments ~-:were heard In clubhouses around the National League. . ~.;.·;'When It was ll·1, I slapped myseH a couple times," said Chicago ~;manager Don Zimmer after the Chicago Cubs trounced the ':·?hUadelphla Phillles 15-2. . · . .: . ' 'It was crazy out-there, " recalled Braves outfielder Dale MurphY, l:: ilfter suffering through a 23-8 annihilation at IJie hands o( th~ San ~;Francisco Giants._"They just kept hitting and kept hitting a!ld kept : tbtttlng." .. . . . ~~; •! 'There Isn't a mllnager alive who hasn't had a g&ll)e like )Ills," said •• • vflteran St. Louts skipper Whitey Herzog, after the Cardinals were . .. . llwied 18-2 by the Montreal Expos. , .,:-:The day boardered on the bizarre, beginning with the afternoon •' : contest Ia Chicago. Sbawon Duns!Dn smashed .Ills second career ;;:·~ . gra,Jid slam to cap a season-high nine-run third Inning, helping the ::~: Cubs set a season-high for runs In a game while snapping a five-game ;. . · losing streak. ~~: Jeff Plco, 2-0, scattered six hits, struck out two and walked two over ~~:: seven Innings. Te~ry Mulholland, 3-3, took the loss, lasting two and .;..; two-thltd lnnlags. . • ~ "I remember a game last year when I had a pretty comfortable !...:;. lead, I think 1Q;3; &lid we ended up loSing 16-~3," Plco Said. "Hector -:' (VHianueva, catcher) a.11d Dick Pole (pitching coach) kept telling me 'A to act like It waa a It() game. " , :,;~~ Glllllla IS, BraY. 8 - At Atlanta, Will Clark belted a pair of .!:•three-run· homers, Rick Parker drove In sQI runs and the Giants ii.} establlshed major league season-highs In runs and hits, .,,: "Pretty much everything we hit fell In tonight," said Clark. Parker had four bits, 'Including his llrst major lea&ue bomer; Jose Uribe went4 for4, knocked In three runa and scored four times; and the Giants roughed up ~en AUanr. pitchers with 27 hits. In H~rzog's nightmare, Nelson Santovenla drove Ia a ~areer-blgb six I'UJ!II and Tim Wallach added four RBI. Santovenla blasted a three-i'On homer to highlight a six-r.un firs~ Inning and added a two-run single lb the eighth to pace Montreal s 14-hlt attar;k. . "It Is nice to see bull tis difficult to plt~h that type of game because .I had to walt so long In between Innings, said winning pitcher Dennis · Martinez, w~o even' ed his reco rd..a t 4-4 · "That Is the first time In my career that I ve had a ~2-0 lead. Dar Strawberry bit a pair of 1 Me&a 7, ~ 1 - ~t ~~w Yo~s an?Gresg Jefferies added a home runs an drove n ree r ernandez 4·5 allowed two hits two-run shot to power New York. ~~!"deJa ed f~r a iota! of two hours over seven lanlbgs ln~ta~e~~~tll to • the help of two Pirate 4 4 111 48 minutes by rain. a e . · errors. _ ·At S Diego Benito Sandago stroked a Padre& 12, D~ger;' 6 ixanun sev~nth Inning and J e Garter thr~run homer to gn11e a 5 ·r San Die .to Its fourth9 straight contrlbu~d tb[~ RB\ ~~:r~gdres' thlrf:>ttcber, allowed one hit. vlctoGry. r a ig e edrjts,t~ · t:lr~s of anlnnlng,allowingsixrimsand Jim ott, 0-1•1aste us o. • three hits. J; .. ---------------------... . ... ~ •·~ r- ·~~ .... .fJ REGISTRATION ·'' FORM .....1'"""·0 L O< SOU~RNFOOTBALLCAMP f v ·~ AM~ -. . . ·~\Ki• :' '.... "'· .... ::..:: .N--r- :· .:. · ---,---.,.~~-----------­ ' :'""'~ t"':~ .;,;:;... "• Ill .: ' ! - -- r -. • -·' ;-~; .Utulle In Scbuu.l lhbi fwl: - - - - - - - - - ' -- - - , ~~~ -- ~ ' \_ :;;..~· di~lieol you will at~nd ~· ·:: tills iaii--.,...---·-'-- - - - T-Shirl Size _ __ ... . ·. ~ 1, ;: Parents Naoi'"-- - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - ..... .....•. ~ =:; llome l'hqnc'- - - - - --,,- - - - ·· - -' - - - -- ~~ .~ < !':.} ' MUST BE SIGNED BY PARENT Olt GUAitDIAN By slgninJr thiK st:r.tement, I will not hnld Snuth.,rn l..no:w .~_: : DIStrict nor any ol lis empkoyeo,; reNpnn!llhle lor any Injury Uu&l -:~,. "'· may occur to, ......... . ,,.., ............ ...... .... .,.. ' during Lhu 1990 rout~ ...... ' hall camp. · . ·· , ;;;! . ·~J .. ' .... f • • f;::~J. Guillen overlooked · as All-Star •' I · " --------~------~----~------~---------~la:nohl,f'f! nf l'"r•"tlt/C:.,U,dw, .:... • "" ~.; ·~... ~ : •.. . ANY QUESTIONS, CALL DAVID GAUL AT 992-3636 -::-.. -·-. ~~l;tegistration dates announced Southern Football Camp_ t;for f{ACINE - The secomd an:~::: nual Southern High School Foot;;<':';1ball camp will be held for kids In ~.;:il)des 7-12 on June ll; 12, 13, 14. A: ~I area football players are t_"''wetcome to attend. The campers ._ ~;wtu receive Instruction In the t:;f~ndamentals of their position, ~ ~ndltlonlng, and welghtllftlng. w.,-:; •.Camp will be broken down as :i~.!Ql!ows: Mooday and Tuesday ~a~ defensive days-Defensive S.pitt'ks report 4:30-6_: ~.m. Line.. backers report 6. -7. 30 p.m., '>'( backs report 5·7 p.m. Offensive Line, Tight Ellds re~rt 7·9 p.m .. Camp staff ~II Include head Southern football · coach David Gaul and his staff and various college coaches and players. Cost of the camp Is $20 Cost Includes Instruction and 'camp T-shlrt. Checks should be made payable to David GauJ aqd players can register when they report to camp. · r:,~\.t(. . ;; _~rs. Running backs, Quarter· :Sale 3995 .~; . . E~J:aney new UIS. ~.i activities director . ...,...; ·. LOGAN. -Ron Janey, a 1966' ~~ :s":·Ga!Ua Academy graduate whO ;.;--;:recently resigned from the heail ~: : baseball c~chlng post at Logan • Hljlll School, was named the new :;;director of student activities at . ' ,."'•"...tJ"~ .L..A.o'5a n. :':· :tfe steps Into the post vacated ~-;by former Logan football coach ' rTA- t"'la ' .r·,: ~l."'rence Perry, who move,d on to t;.t;ecome head coach at Zanesville =._":!High School. ::;,; fn hiS 10 years as the head .. •.Chieftains, his teams won 206and :;..; ;Jost83, claimed two Southeastern ~-:Ohio Athletic League titles and ; ~:made the top 10 state ranklngs ;:., -;three times. Janey, a 1973gradu· ....:•ate of Ohio University who also 0:· llolds a mas ler's · degree In ::-· )econdary admlblstratlon, was · . 11amed coach of the year three ~ limes, selected district all-star ' :: ~ell tour times and waa picked as a coach on an Ohio alktar team In 1983. · ' , $8 95· • WILL BE OPEN 87 Pullac 6000 LE _Sale ~79!J5 ,. 87 Dodge 600 $E ~ONDl y I JUNE 11 AT OUR NEW LOCATION! Automatic, ai,r, stereo cassette, till, cruise, wire, wheel covers. Sale s4995 .. ··, Per "·" Mo•.,. dOif<n - 66 ~~\,f(.. Nlsian 300 tx 5 speed, T·tops, air, power everything. and bright re~~led Hot " • Sale '$1 credit ' 86 -Fonl Mustang 4 door, 5 speed, AM/FM , rear defrost, clean car. locks, cruise . Low mites. Sale s4995 · ·Sale 3995 5 85 Ni$san 4x4 Sale s5495 cassette, loaded. 5 Sale 9495 Sale $'5495 89 Shelby Daytona intercooled )ulbo, power . windows, locks and seat, leather, sunroof, cassette with equalizer. 86 Olds Cutlass 4 · door, automatic, air, electronic stereo , tilt, crui,se, local trade . Sale 54995 Sale s9495 88 Dodge Caravan Automatic, atr, Stereo cassette, low miles. Great for vacation . Sale s9495 Olcllrunkard Musk Store) , WE WILL BE HAYING A DRAWING JUNE 18 FOR PRIZES ' ' · Grand Prize: 1 Pair Diamond Earri•r ,:· Also, $2 5 Ca$h 446-7621 ~ ~ ·- .. • .• SAT. 11·10 ' Gray, 5 speed, has topper, new ear trade, one owner, extra nice, ~~~ . 'NoW '6795 CIIYIOUI• E16-1 61ASIW A¥1. >, (61.........71 ' 1986 NiSSAN I(INO CAB 1so UPPER RI¥ER RD. (Accroti• from K-an) ' 1985 CHEVY BWER 4x4 Sport package, cruise, tift, AMIFM casHtte, air, PQWar y.'indowa & locks, luggage r~k; mag wheels. WAS $9295 ' 1886' FORD RANGER : 116, 5 speed, 4x4, new raised white · letter Urea, black, AM/FM. NOW '8495 :~ .1985 CAMARO Z·28 IAOC, fire red with gray cloth In· lerlor, power door locka & windows, air, tilt wheel, crul1111, Eagle GT tires, local trade, only 64,905 miles. ~ NOW '6495 1:987 NISSAN SENTRP,t• 2 door, light blue with gray vlnrr: bucket seats, sun rooJ, AM·FM cassette, new radial tir•s. onS:• owner, local trade, 64,524 miles .~ : NOW '7895 ;';~ ~~ NOW '4995 ,h, 1 NOW '6895 ~~ NOW '6995 1978 CADILLAC Ei..OORADq•· 'Converllble, white flnlsh lind white leather Interior, air, power windows & locke, cruise, power trunk, all op- • tiona work. You lllUBt see this . classici • ·. ~~~ . NOW llir, AM· P:M cuHtt•l Wl!t wheel covera, Oftl ownerr ' I ~ . ..;,: :. . ·NOW • GEO · '• 1988 MAZDA 32'3 LX 4 wliMI dri~e. allver llnlah, bucket 4 door, burgundy with Siddle cloth -.ala, AM·FM oassetta, air, power . Interior, 5 speed, AMIFM c...ette. steering, 5 ·speed, g*"gea, one low miles, locarnew car trlde. owner, focal tNQt . ON : 1·110·-121 ...... OPEN SUN.·F•. 12·1 0 O'DELL$ LAWN & GARDEN :.- . 86 Nlssan Puls~1r NX 5 speed, air, stereo , sunroof, rear defrost , sharp sport,s,car. Red. Sport Truck , 5 speed, chrome ' wheels, ' sliding rear window, sport seats . 1888 MAZDA CAB P.LUS ~ 61 COURT ST., GALLIPOLIS (the 1989 FORD RAN.GER Cab Plus XLT· 4x4, 80140 seat, 116, raised white Ieifer tires, burgundy, extra al)arpl · .~~ . NOW '8995 I 86 Honda Civic 4 speed , stereo casse.tte with equalizer, power 4 door, automatic, air, 86 sa··g9s S, 88 Mazda 626 LX ,. Sale.: ' ~ .- · We need to · l·ow~..- inventory .. . - ·so ·we ·are · . ,_ pasiing the Savings to y.fu. . ' :. . 'I . ·While the. r' dealers ·are h~ving. special · · event -sales ~ ·we are g1v1ng :. Everyday;· Do~n Home deals. ' Stop by nOW' ~ ' ride and .drive. Ask our ·Sales Stciff to demo the, car or. truck ·. :. of :your-: c·'*~ice. _· .. ; w··~wwlt.: and. ·>rap,..,c..te· our:· · · ·business. Au.tomatie, air, AM/FM stereo, ·tilt .wh~ I, tlnled glass, rear . · defrost~. powe·r : steering, . DRIVERS AIR BAG. more. AUtomatic , air, power windows, locks & sunroof, 5 7895. · PIOFESSIONAL MODEL 12G •12 HP Kohler engine •60': mower deck •gear drive . · •6 year limited warranty ' 89 Dodge Slladow electronic •1ereo, rear d ~}rost, power steering,. . GENE .. J·OHNSON SA . S:· •$.1 Sale 4995 New York Its seven tit stra;fght loss. Brian Holton, 2-l , gave up no hits and no walks In the lOth and Allan Mills, 0·1, took the loss. White Sox 3, Twins 2 - At Mlnneapous. Ron Kittle hit a&plo home run In the eighth IMlng'and (See AL on C-4 ) ' as --~---~---~-·-··············· Sale Mo~ev . Sa.le ss395 Wagon, 116, automatic, air, cassette, power windows & locka, lilt, cruise. more. tODAY UAY; JUNE, IP ,I·P.M. • 4 P. • ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) know what his family 's Uke, but Oakland Athletics slugger Mark he could be set for life right now. ' ' McGwtre has been· to' the Co liege '. Canseco said that If he was In World Se(les and ' the Olympics, Van Poppel's situation, " I'd be In Uu t he recommen~ high- school uniform 3lready. A kid doesn' t ·- pitching phenom- Todd Van Popget a chance like this ·too often. I pel P!iSS up bOlp for the ..major · wouldn't want to see him turn the leagues. · ' money down, pltc.h two years at Van Poppet, 18, Insists he will. college and then tear a rotator honor a -commlttment to attend cuff so big they cari't fix it." the University of Texas despite Van Poppe! visited with ·oakrumors that the Athletics · will . land manager Tony La Russa otter btm a multi-year major- and other members of the organileague contract worth more than zation prior to Tuesday night's $1 mllUon. game against the Texas · "I think he should sign," Rangers. McGwlre told the Dallas Times HeJ:aJc!. "With the rumor of the mQneY. they're talking, I don'tsee how II!! say no~: He can go to college three or four times over With tliat k!Dd Q/. money." The flam~thr.owlng right· bander, who 'll\aaesSflS a !15,-mph fastball and ~ &: . wicked curve, widely _ Is cOnsidered . the dip amateur prospect In the nallon. However, he told t!!ams not to take him -In · Monday's draft because he wants to play in the _College World .Series .and . the Olympics. · Still, Oakland took him W)th the 14th selection. . • ' Before' tu~nlng Pr~fesslonal, McGwtre starred for Southern Cal In · the College·,world Series ., 3.9L ·.V6 en~lne, .' 5 , Spell( and' played oil: the 1984 ·united power steering,,stel'ilo, clo,ck. • ;I • States Olyinplc team that won a silver medal in Los"Angeles. .! 'The things lie wants to do, I've done," MeGwire said. "But for Dtwn ., . the money they are talking, he has to sign. With the opportunity he's got. there's not a player here ' who doesn't want him to sign. 85. Nlssan Sentra XE 86 Chevy Nova He' s got a chance right- now to Hatchback, air, stereo, 5 4 ~oor, automa(ic, air, definitely get a shot at the big speed, power steering, seek/scan stereo, power leagues.'' * · steering & brakes. rear defrost. Low miles. Pltc!Jer . Dave Stewart and 5 5 major-league home-run leader Jose Canseco, two pivotal play: ., ers In Oakland's · consecutive 88 Nlssan Sentra · World Series berths, agreed with ·· Wagon. air, stereo cas· McGwlre. i'. sette, rear wiper/defrost, "It's hard to see how you can .roof rack. Hard to fin_d. take a chance by going to college," Stewart said.' "Too many things can happen. I don't 1-----------------. ----. ~~~~~s~::d~!~ea':r;~J~:-:/~'::i R& D y·IDE 0 ..... ~;:he: offensive days-Wide Recelv- 0 .~ -. ~~\~:~:~~~~.:~;~~~ KIPLING SHOE CO. 8! Van Poppel 'should sign' multi-year contract - McGwire Tanana , 4-4, a llowed 10 hits In four and two-third Innings. Orlolell5, Yankees4(18lnn.)At Baltimore, Randy Milligan scored from third base on a throwing error by r ookie· third baseman Jim Leyrltz In th e lOth Inning, - Baltimore hand S'RIHG SALE· TENT SALE -NOW -IN DOUBLE PLAY- San Diego llhonstop Garry Templetcin (left) llreil to 111'11& b - 'after fo~llll oul L.A.' a Lenny Harris lll' second bue Ia the louqh IBDIBI ol Frlda.y nlgbl's game In San Diego, which the Padres won 'lz.6 .. (UPI) . ·, · . - 10 Innings, Chicago nipped Minnesota l-2, Toronto trounced Milwaukee 11-5, Oakland outlasted Kansas City 3-1 and Texas topped California 10-6. In the NL, 'tt was: Chicago 15, Philadelphia 2; Montreal 18, St. Louis 2; New York 7, Pittsburgh 1; San Francisco 23, Atlanta 8; Houston 3, Cincinnati 1 .In 10 , Innings and San Diego 12, Los Angeles 6. Tlcera &-2, Martaers s-5 - At Detroit, plnclt·hltter Gary Ward . was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded, forcing home the. goahead run In the eighth Inning to . lift Detroit, to victory In .the nightcap and a split of a twl-nlght double·header. Mike Henneman, 2-4, ear!)Bd the victory with one and one-third Innings of shutout relief. Keith Comstock, 1-2, took the loss . In the first game, Jay Buhner hit a two-run homer to. support the four-hit pitching of Erik Han$0n over eight Innings. Hanson, 6-4, matcl)ed a season-high. ' eJ,ghth tor Mike Jackson, who . ·ARRIE MUSKAT By C Tuesday he has benefitted tror'n better," Guillen said. earned hfa ·second sav Frank The pressure w.as there. 'l'eam· "'ff' e. UPI Sports Writer hltdng coach . Walt Hrn lak' s CHICAGO (UPI) _ The first lessons mate Tom Seaver noticed lt. "I used . . to beag""" ''Sometimes ·round of All-Star balloting has """'hltterlb the I'd k I'd go 0 for 4,do·or I'd been tabulated, and the winner minors but they wanted met~.~ 8, or . rna e an error an . Isn't Ozzte GuUlen. a defensjve player, ; a gOOd have·my head down or I'd feel , In tact, Guillen ranks sixth shortstop," be said. ''It wa~elove . bad going to the airport and he'd . · say something,"ld Guillen said 1oft among American League short· first •. then my hltdng." h · The "-." · "" . ego Padres, who Seaver. "He sa t ere are ....., v~ d id • a •o stops, trailing Baltimore's Cal ' as a tree agent.ln of bad games an sa Rl, pken Jr. by 196,696 votes. Slgned·. Gulllen ood d you red ' "I care. about things I can · 1980 ·wile-n"' he wa$ •16, made that going to be g ysome • ays t toanbe handle," Guillen said: "I . can't cl!!!ll' In 1!!!lJ! ~ He 'bit .295 at bad some days. ou v.e gQ ; . handle the 'votes. You ask three Beaumont('~uf led 'the. league the same every,day." ' k · wit:~ · 38' "e' r ..i.rs," The previous But after a game·jn New Yor .· PT.~ f ~~~to~bthe~ • •u Gill d . ballplayer and some still vote' for season, ·he made 41 errors. In whiCh u en rna e a run' 8715-7870 . Reg'gle JackSon... . J ack Mc~eoii; who was In t)le scorl!lg error, he showed Ills • Guillen may. not .lead the fan Padres front office at the time, . disgust,by throwing a ball at the balloting, but Is tops-In the league wan.t ed. Gu,llli!n · to play lnstruc- • Pitcher s mound. Seaver call~ In hitting at· .354. . . tiona! ~l;_ratber:than return to ~ shortstop Into the trainer s . "People who know the ·&arne Venezuelli/'Gullleii wanted to go .. room.andscreamedathim, using. kn~ ," ChiCago Whl\e Sox man- to honie, ... :~; . . expletives even Guillen could ager Jeff Torborg said. "Sill cal~ the r'ntDor league understand despite his broken It would help Guillen's case if dlreclbr aild told hbn my mother En&llsh, ' the White Sox remained' In was '!ead,': :9unlelt sald.·.~1hey ·:He, said 'You ne,v~~ do that conten~on In the_ AJt ·:W~t so gave ·me· $3,~-.fott; the . tune.-ill · ::~· and I dldn t, .GuiUen The cO;captaln on the White Guillen s name becomes lis fa, . ·and, told, ,.me 1tq go born~. And mlllar' the shcittstop's ~ fdol, . wllo s the first pe~son lsee at the So lth . Carlton Fisk Guillen Da,ve Concepcion. " · 't airport when >J get home? My x w • /lWJuin they ·(fans) ·stop and mother. l · told ·her 'I killed you makes sure .h e now keeps an eye tl)lnk a !lout It (All·Star voting) · la•t ,night,' a!ld she sal!i, 'Don't on,the Y011!1i P!ayers. aniHook at the ictnd of yea('()zzle ever do that again." • ·'"'· · . . If · somebqdy Is late ..for , IS having,' he'll get the votes," Guillen never paid back the stretch~· I. jump 111!· ~~~m, he : Torborg said. . . $3.000 . and says the Pa~s . said. I d do that ,';"hellier I was . Guillen, 26, Is In his sixth probably still think his .-mother · co-captain or not. season. . Over· the last 21 games, passed away. Guillen says he would bypass ;. Guillen Is 26 for 65 (.400) and San DlegO ·traded him In 1984 the All-Star Game ~uly 10 at ; lea~ the White · Sox with 16 with pitchers Tim Lollar and BIU crosstown Wrigley Field If he '· mu}tl-hlt 3 amw: -Not mall'y No.9 Long plus Infielder Luis Salazar ·could win a coveted Gold Glove. men hi the llbeup have a .435 for pitchers LaMarr l;[oyt Todd W.hat about the l!atdng title? slugging· perct'iillige·-· ·and 10- Simmons al\d· -Kevin . K~lstan. , " I wish I could win the batt!~ stolen bases. Of Guillen's 56 total Guillen won Rookie of the Year tllle, but I'd rathef have a Go Glove, said. "WinThat;d the title. hits, only nine are for extra honors In 1985, bitting .273 and bet · " he Gold 'Glove? be 'bases;· making 111st 12 errors. ore..a · ., A career .263 hitter, he said "I told myself I had tQ do crazy· Dleao· •-: • as ::=: .,.:; c• Sunday Jimes-Sentinei- Page- C-3 Clemens. suroive~ ..~ub-pa~ effort t9 h(l.nd Tribe .4-3 defeat Scott wins first game in Astrodome .:~. :WiJsori's Pomeroy--Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . . IALUPOUS, 01. );..~·~ ~ ~' '349! . ., Cilri<AHCI Mlkt T!nkhtm Dwight Hontktr 11' ' ~· ATHENS HONDA CARS "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" . . 810 E~ State (614) 594·8555 �.. June 10. 199o .. Pomelov Midclaport-GIIIIipoU.. Ohio-Point Pleuant. W. Va. Page C-4-Sunday THnei-Sentinel June 10, 1990 Area sports briefs-·____, ]avor's·A2000: glove enters fiftft decad~ ,Cage romp slated to start June 18 · GALLIPOLIS- The Gall!polls Area Basketball Camp wiD be . divided Into two sessions, with the junior session, for area ·students entering grades 4-8 this fall, running from Monday, . June 18 to Thursday, June 2l. The senior camp, which Is for students entering grades 9-12 , this fall. will run frOin Monday~ June 25 to Friday, June 29. . Since th-e pre-registration deadline has passed lor the junior camp, the cost of this camp Is now $40. The cost of the senior session. for students entering grades , 9-12 this fall, Is $40 If the $15 pre-registration fee Is paid before . Sunday, June 10_. After that date· the lee Is $45. For both camps, the remainder Is to Ill! paid on lheflrst.day of the campp. All participants will receive Instruction In shooting, ballhandling, offensive moves and defensive fundamentals ,from the Gall!a Academy basketball coaching staffs and Blue Devil and Blue Angel cagers past and present. ' In addition, campers will receive a camp T-shlrt, materials lor development of skills and motivation, prizes lor competition. · winners, refreshments, and an athletic bag, sockS and .wristbands. · ' ·North Athens Lions Club ' . sponsor softball to~rney :to • ' ATHENS - The Glouster Merchants/Trimble Township Lions· Club w!ll :sponsor Its lOth annual round; robin softball tournament on the weekend of ·June 30-July 1 at the West State Street fields. · The entry fee Is $75, and teams must hit their own balls. Each team ts guaranteed four games on Saturday, with all teams returning on Sunday with less than two losses. Saturday's record Will carry over Into Sunday's drawing. Sponsor trophies will be.aw&,ded for the top lour teams, witb Individual plaques for the champions and trophies for tbe runner-up lel!ffi. In addition, there will be an MVP 1\)Vard and a best defensive player award. . The bracket placement will ·be bit rhursday, June 2S. For more Information, call Tim Sikorski at 1·767·3106, Phil Faries at. 1-767-3153 or Fran Tullius·at 1:592-1228. Playe~.s Championship softball tourney scheduled for June 16, 17 . ATHENS - Tbe men's USSSA -Class C-D-E District VITI Championship Softball Tournament will be held In Athens on Saturday, June 1~ and Sunday, June 17. . . The entry fee Is $80 and Is due by Thunday. All entries must be mailed to the.Atbens Parks and Recreatlon-Departme!lt, 7~ E . State St., Athent'Oh 45701. , :· • For more. Information, c~ll Kevin Schwartzhoff at 1:592-3325 or !'.lar~ Kelly at 1'374·8914. · · Br.SCOTI' WOLFE . . T-8 c.rre.pondent · . like George. Brett, Shawon Punston and Roger Clemens .won'.! part with 'their Wilson gloves either. Javor loves to beer that. . "This gliiVe Is going to remain a baitc In ilie game," Javor said. "The more I sit here. and think, the more I think you can'tchal)ge the. thumb, you can't change the ·Iflnge." · . · What he:s trying to ~IIY Is, Javir wouldn't change a, thing. : I • .. Adalns ·p osts victory Friday· at Skylin~ ~. one up." ~ .' , • . , ., • -~ ' flail... i'lldDr. Ri!:CEIVES BICENTENNIAL MUG - As be Ill bJ Gall.lptillll entrepreneur Bob Evant e · u _..._•g. ' "a to·ps 51 CoJ.)eae . ·WOr · Jd Senes . 8emJ8 e · · . Lanes S . ,_.. C -~? ClYII §: 1.911,12 c . ,a . OLIVE TOWNSHIP FilE DEPARTMENT fu ,.ULL 'trsf a ··· .SU.ND·AJ,· JUNE _10 ;. ._. . ,:•------------...& BAUM .LUMBER. Al'state 8IIDOUilC8I lower auto rates! HEATP_,S F....,* QMJMrt•r ···- . .......... IN modll l1118ill,.m. ...,_ IOID41fll WJ.-.n CUp dGCk car ..ce wltll drlwr'a ' Ollklulll.' &.-a&J.1 'l'eult ... CaiM.nla."l ~ at Bolt.. . .._.. ctt, <AIJIIer 1-n at ouaaa• . Jt.lll: ' . ,11'. 8t•lq Matlht, C.lumbla. Teall., OhliNnebiS. C.llua SuP"nne, 111.1111; Ill. Brett Bodhw: CJiemu. ., N.Y., lillie• Roepl, AUIS; II. Jterrtke £lope, 8PI'U· __,, W•h., CheVrolet LumiM. 88.11'4: M. MlcWII Wallrtp., OWe•lbOre, Jb'., r,•lac , Grud PI'... 8&.111; II. AJaft Kllhrtckt, hnl Tllunderbtl'tl, • •418; tl. Da\1~ Marcla. W•saa, Wile., Clln-rolet LMml•, U.4tl; ·U , Q .. Uti•, Sp.Une, WMh., Ford TIH&Iderblrd, III.HII; t4. Rot. Mo..... Ma411Ha. Co•JL, OI._.,.Gblle Clttl ... Sllft~e. IIUII; II Henhel McGriff, Portluul. Ore., Po •lac Grud Prtll, 111.111.: NvW: f1_.·lSpoaltle•anclprot1aional ...,..,.. will be dfterml.d 8111.-dq. ~ ' Tdall (JelleoU 1·1) at Callhrllla s.. ...,.o&mM Clnel_. at • • • •., N• Yo,._ at Ballrno~ O.tup a Mlai!He&a a. ..... at Detroit Teus at CaiiiOrala Kaa. . Cll:rl& Oalllald Tonllo a llllwullte, •IIIII - NATIONAL LEAGUE N• Yorii ......, ............ Jt L Pd . 08 • .•• - ·u -•• 14 .1M • I n .n1 ""' llfr .til IVt .na II \It ,Jtl" 14}1. .SU ' 11',1, WIIIINCHSIIT Lightweight design. Belt clip. Ear pad speakers. I PRO 1. .. · SAE or metric. Carbon graphite· handle. 13801-620. 450 Sec I lw..e.IIOJ a Wu •••· 01. 4stJ1 lElNEn'S Mobile Homt Heating/Cooling s.tfenl Sctuiiii.•GJJifi I , OH. hllwlhw•w. (...., & ... r.tlly - & 5lnllt f 11/ICHAIIGEABLE RATCHET 114" drive. Forward and reverse rotation. Oulek charge. 1904C. Jloll'fM" . . . llteve •'I : • • • " c ,,' .• '-. > •, .' ... ••.,., . '. -, . Ht-. pl&eltenTom -· IU-....- ......w.... OwrenBe.,., MI . . . GI'IIMin ... Qatwick Sllwr" Molllrtll Brie (DL) -.Wtv.. •dpud bekt' 11 a~ ..... Dlep c~·n& ...,. 11:11 ""'' S.IIII.,Oamea lit. a&lllfllrell Plilllllllll II .Hew.York San Frudscl a1 At... lll .............. Qdl:... ... ' ,' lo-. Kftl IBal• ,., Mo ... met'J', Eric Rill ... 01fJI.Mee, c•IMrRJaa lllrrr: rele•• lol"'nnrd aooteYel\ Chlpmu. , . IA~t -~- (Valea.lta 4-1) al San 1M Mill• ~ I • Dlep For effective sun protection. Does ·· not block vision. Easily stored. 318" DIIIVf ,, ....,te. p., . ..., .. ....._.. DICK TRACY · PUi.L·DOWN SUNSHADE '.... ....rhlll, •• ....._._. c•rwt Sol) at AU•ta a.w:~ . •e ....., .. ._cr.n.r•••1)atNewV•I'II 1.0• '' . .. ' BvutiUChace&cll: plleede-.eiii•Ridl c.er.. •• Ule U4., . . . . . . IIR; Nil .... b ....... Mille 11.,.-ert •• Col.... IN11f later..tlt.aiA..- (A.U); e ....., pllcWI\JaaMIIIa ... e*lwl' .llrn ....,. rtta lnm CoMb. a; ~lped elllflel.... Carl Ev!l'lell ... ltebert .......... • .............. - Sl~d drafted i~t­ lltlller•hrse PMCUI, a,. Nletal, ,Jelf ....... oama p.m. ..• I . New "'" tAL) - Name• D•rell p ........,(....._f.l)aiChlca,o (. . . We I·S), t:• J.lft. ·• (CIUtJ J,J), II:M .\_ , pttcller De• Wllld• from Iowa or&.le AIMI'Icu o\IHdiUon 1.4..-\.-\), s.. Dleae 11, lA• ..-.-. 1 (........ t--tJ . ". Dllup (NL) - Plared plleller Bill Lolli•• aetl-illqillllMble•llll: calledMp .Ill - .an ..... a.a.t.-ttt;••••••• New Vtft 1, PH.... II'tlil a.c~....at ·~· ....... Cllkap11, p ........... . llollrtall& 81 . ...... ' S.. ........llcO ......... " . (Lei ........ N). 7:11p.m. St . . LotD . (TIIIIor 1-1) • (Garda..- 1-1), 1:11 p.m. ... -. FrYar Bpi!M'b Traaac:UG• F (C•• i-4 l, HI .. Tr8118adions , lt. IA.U ........1 ...... 1..... J4 11 .t. II\; Qlcap ............... ~..... ;z:U 12 .4114 IIY, Weill O.cl .... l. l..............'~.. .N II s .. Dlep ................... .n It '_Loa Anpl8 .................11 _II San Frudl(lG ............ .!1 -• Atlit.n&a ..................... : •.n II Hodoa...................... .tl 1-4 ~ Prw., Rftllls ,.. /\..., Ford Thillllert.lrd, 111.1 11; II. But strtcklln, Calera. Ala. , Bedell •epl, (Mc:CMkiUN),ll:llp.m. Te... · W ......... .................. .14 Mo.ueat ......... t ...........a Plalt.del... • ............... .18 '"" '" ' ... Che¥rokt Lo•. .......,.o.... 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Pr:-• '~ .......... 1 SUPPLY INC. · .l • • .1• HOMECARE -ICAL ''., 'I ,...... ......................... .. .... 81080 orr .' Sl 2 5 • l. • ,........ ............ -..........1. Dexter Shoes '•,•, 8 ,INCH GRAYELESS LEA.CH PIPE • Team W L Pet. Gil BM&e1 ........................ .JI II . 1 . - t ~ 1% . •~wa~~~~ee.................... • .HI 1% a.lllnlore ....................-, • ·" .ttl 4 \. Men's .' • • • : '. .. AL~e8... . ; '1 4 INCH FLEXIBLE DRAIN TILE Majors 'L , .c 1 ' " • 1 ' Rio Grande's staa~ L. Ev- Field. Bowen received a m111 eommemerat1n1 tbe .. IGGtb aanlverury of tbe fo•dlq of Galllpolll. Beds Ball of Famer Bnou Lawre- ataada'at Evana' rtpt, • bCI!Jne plate umpire ~le!J Perdue 1oou011. (Times-Sentinel pboto by G. Spencer ~borne) :''PrObe on,. gambling by. Texas athletes to·be sent.to NcAA~ · -.· By JOE U.I.UZD loqshot. ' tlameroon." · . the net. • this matcb," said Valeri Nepom- · stream! onto the field In UPISporta Writer Blylck's goal, scored with 'F ive minutes after Blylck's · The west African nation had niachl Cameroon's Soviet coach I b t? ·ROME (UPI) - Cameroon Cameroon with one man short, · brother AndreKanaBiylck was anotberplayerejectedwithtbree whorommunlcateswlthhtste~ cere ~a ontl h 111 1 11 1 needed Just 90 mlnuteS'Fl'lday to also Imperiled Argentina's bid to ejected' for tackling Cl~udlo munutes Jell. French refer~ through hls chauffeur. "I don't vis~on r:~~lo~~· ~T~~ c~l~ ~:e show why biD Ions on the planet become }he flrat country to win Canlgp -Cameroon struck· A Michel Vautrot ISsued Benjamin think Argentina were as fit as we A ti .. dl te .. ' ld ti w ld 1 ' · rgen ne 1earn a sas r . Walt four years for the Wor consecu ve or PI s nee ~ kick on the left ca11ght the Musing hill second yellow card were today." . Radio Continental said, "You Cup. ' .. Brazlllil1958 and 1962. Argentine defense off guard, and when he nailed Canlggta with a Asked If Cameroon would be can't 18 worse " In arguably the biggest World ''Thb,ts the darkest day of my Omam B!yick's header went ferocious bodY block. tbe surprise team of the tourna· Onepfil~ ear-oki Ar en tine told Cupupsetln40years, Cameroon career, Argentina coach Carlos lhroughgoalkeeperNeryPumpl· "Ibelleveourtactlcsprevalled ment, he said: "Yes, why not? United /ress Intert!tlonal the .swelled Its . national pride and Bllardo said. . do's hands, off his knee and into as the mo,!t Important elementln We are hereto show what we can game "truthfUlly made me drove AfiJentina to shame by Argentina's Diego Maradona, do " .. opening soccer's .month·long whomanydeemtheworld'sbest ~ S•--~o--1 m• · l.. d d h . ashamed. Thatse.ntlmentcame . • uetJa · UlJIJ.I ct1 · • Ha e:ere !"it quesdons about from a country whose fans spectacle wl!h 1,11-0 VIctory ovef · played with a sore toe and was . · · . toue;h play Nepomnlachf sidesh .ted "Vi t 0 d th" 1 thll defending'' champion. , )lollnded all game by tbe Cameoe • · • tepped the iss!JI!. • ~:~930 Wor~ or ea · a Before 73,'1110 fans at Milan s .roon defense. · "I am the trainer of the team I 1 th 5 Ia d c p. -p 1 Giuseppe Meazza Stadium and "I felt OK until the goal ' • am not Involved hi the reteree'•s n e · n s, ameroop res an estimated global televlslQn because It was a goal I didn't o~~. Neb. (UP I) _ Geor- games. The ·first three were to . t job... . · dent Paul Blya received hand· The'ouii:ome 'rha s the most shakes from Argentina Prestaudience ,of1.3 billion, Francois expect," Maradona'Sald. "It Is no gla baseball coach Steve Webber College ,World Series entrant . Omam Blylck scored on a 66th· usetosltandtalkaboutgpalswe ~ys tM season Is run of peaks. Louisiana State. The Bulldogs startling lh th~r:orlcu since .dent Carlos Menem,. Italian minute header that brought missed The result speaks for ·anci valleys. · ·· • followed that with an 0-2 showing P . President Francesco Cosslga · So' c f · •the United States beat England and Brazilian President Fer· ~udden respect for the . 300.1 Itself, and we have to applaud The BuUdogs have re·ached the In the utheastern on eren~ . 1·0 1 1950 . b bt th AI 1c · · ·· · pinnacle of college baseball. tournament. ~ .. ......! ..!'oug e r .ans (See WORLD CUP oo C~) kvl~ne c Th~lr 5-1 victory Friday night ''When you're In a valley, you • J, • . ... -· ( onti!lued from -4) . 'o\oer Stanford P.Ut them Into the hav.e to fight your way out," n, but when the checkered ' · Gollege· World Series chllmplon- Wellber said. "We didn't have "'6 RonWIIliams,whileAaronFlem- ' ilblp g· arne, which -was pla'•ed. many vaiteys this year, but the g flew Bobby Hill again came lng set last time of 16! 00. ' dld have came at the end 0 home the winner In the 30-lap Harold Pickens anq Clatr SulllSaturday '' l!gatnst Oklahol'lla .Jl~~ ~eco.uld'ye kil).ed us. But tlie Solid, Slotted, •Perforated Seml·Late Model main. . van. each clalrqed hellt wins, but St~t~i~w ;"~kS ago, however, ~ys fought back well. Theyw~t . . ~~/~~f~nla~~\vr:e~~!'!:tt.:t · It was again Pickens takjng the such lofty 'llscompllshment 10 tbe 'Northeast Reg!onal. With -" , chec)<ered flag for t¥., fourth see'm ed .unlikely. c:>eorgla, •t-19, clear heads." ...emp Kelly-was 'third. Rounding tt-" this se · · t Sk t••- J 0 h. n " · c ") AFOOT "'" ason a Y ""'· lost ItS last five regular season (See· GEORG~ on .,. out the top ten were Marty Isner. Schneider was second followed 100 AND 200 FOOT lOLLS Carry Stat-.ers, Greg Flinn, E;d by Tim Frame, Cll!lr Sullivan, Shuman, Darren Smith, Bill Rob House, • ll.alph ,Gardner:, Lucas and Mike Adklils.1 Terry Moore and Roger Dunlap. • , Hill won the dash, Sayre the NextFrldaynlghtwillbeoneof . IS SPONSOII~G . AN lieat; and' Larcy Slathers the biggest shows, of the year In • ';Vetfasttimeof15:26. · · the .' mld·Qblo , Valley as tile · · ,, . • 'In the sportsman A-main STARS National Late Model ' · • . · . . 20 FOOT JOINTS FOOT Kevin Haughi In the 'Hughes . circuit comes to town for a three : ., , co••'Nin. UILDING •.N REEDSVILLE Hoo4a H·l , took the lnltal lead day weekend. Action begins at V before Ron Williams took over ·• Skyline Friday, _June 15 at 6:'30 ·• · · .lind led until tile 12th lap, when forwarmT"ups.a'ld ·8:30raclng. Keith Riddle found some spark For tans convenience there Is .on the tnstde groove. Williams no alcohol sectton .for the family. IEG.I.STIAT.ION: 12 N . DON _PULLS START: 1:00 P.M. CHESTER 985·3301 11nd Riddle' Pl!l on quite a show, Former Daytona 500 racer and <. L.._,..;...c_____ 'before Jim Amick slipped by to ASA champion Larry Moore grab !!fcond at theflnlsh._Roun_d- leads theSTARSpolntS,!l'oUowed ' lng out the top ten were Haught, closely by M:lke Balzano. They, Gary Bertman, Roger Cozad, along with all the STARS regu- . Phil Davis, Tim Lauderman, lar~, will challenge the local boys Scott Pierce, Steve Woods, and In their quest lor a national Rick Tracewell. championship. Heat winners were Haught and .. ,...;...---~.... .. ' While Ada:m, l!ld Benny Hickel (center) EdwM.dBerldch (rlp&),lonner ' 'of Pomeroy·tri the BankSMason WSAZ-TV sporlll director Bob BoweD (In dark . STF;""ART - Three familiar Auto Glasa 51. ~ . 1111111) ope• hla ·Jlll!Unl from Evana dartnc faces lgraced the victory circles Duetotbelargenumberofcars pn-1ame cereinODiell at Saturday's Bob J!;vans .Friday night at Skyline Speed- a . li·MaiJi wall run w)th Greg, '· Dream Team baseball came at the Unlvel'lllty of way as Bob Adams, Jr. or ((;a.rpe!lter taking the ivln over ' .•• Racine; Bobby Hlll .ol Green- Scott ·Peltz, P.aul Garvin ln·lhe' wood, W.Va., and HarOld Marc' French' 29, .Doug Mc.\tee, .. . . · Plck81111 or 'Parkersbul'l'- again J: Gary Buck, Marc McComijck; · reacbecl·vtctory laue, while new- -ancr· Bryan Wolfe In the McDo~ comerKelth RlddleofPeiiiiSWi'o nald's Restaurants!Ebers Gulf It Willi hit victory lane for the first time 5R froni Racine. Cl.ibSIIOADS I ~.. , • this season In the sportsman An eartx duel between Cotton port, sat<llt consists of more than AUSTIN, :fexas (UPI) - A division. • ·Sayre, Bobby H111, and Kemp lengthy lnvljj;dgatlve report on 200 pages and . "!lye or six In the Late Model division Kelly was "exciting In-the early allegations of widespread gam- volumes" of Interviews, transrlm·rlder Larry Bond, took un· (~ SltYLINE'On C-11) bling by University of Texas . crlpts and various question· Puzzle on Pase C-6 characierlstically to the low nalres filled · .o.u l by . Tens . " -athletes has been (!ompleted and groove, but led the first 18 laps will be fo,rwarded to the NCAA, · athletes. while strelchln8!~1s lead over the' •'I think II was a very I!Jorougp school officials said Wednesday . '. rest ~f the fll!tli. The excltjpg Investigation," h~ ' sald. "As far (Continued from C-3) .' , But Texa~ officials would have Albany' drive was Jerril.k ' In Ozzle Guillen drove In two runs. r no' comment; on the contents of as what I've done, It's complete." traffic: but a lap-15 caution The "iCAA sayS'knowledge by •.I'!:.f!~~ the repQr,t until Attorney General Kittle's ninth homer heiped bunched up the field and. put a coach or other staff member of' . 1-!l+-'Jlni Mattqlt' office rules which make. a loser · o r reliever· Juan . defending champion AdBIIIS In gambllng among athletes would lnformatlo~; (ails ~.under the Berenguer, 4·1. Scott Radlns_ky, the JD Dr1111ng , Flve:J fi'otnts make . the school .subject to state's ~n Record. Act: 5-0, pitched two-thirds Inning of Express A55 on·hiS .~L .-.:;<~, ' sanctions. . . .. "I dm(t want to respond," Adams' car goi- stronger'· and • scoreless relief a,nd Bobby Tal Elliott< ..a walk-on .deep Athletic Director DeLoss Dodds Thigpen notched his 18th save In tighter a_s the rac_e progiessed, snapper from,J986 to 1989, was 21 opportunities. · "I've got to be careful about said. while Bond's tires began to fade, the attorney general's ruling and named by 19 cqrrent ot -former Bl11e .Jays 11, Brewers 5 - At setting the stage for the lap-19 Texas football ' players·· as a what I can and can't say." Milwaukee, George Bell hopass by Adams. bookie who took wagers from The Texas athletic depariJllent mered twice and drove In six Bond's Ball Logging/FaceLonghorn, athletes. Elliott quit paid .the Houston-based law firm runs to power the Toronto. Tom meyer Lumber No_lO settled for · or Vinson & Elkins some $35,000 . the team Nov. 6, citing "personal GlUes, 1-0, earned his first a strong second place finish as i'! for the Investigation and rep6rt, · reasons,'' and Tom major-league victory Bond continues to get faster · which wl!-s prompted by a series . Hen~e . plt~hed the final two every Week. · of ar tic)es earller tbls ye~ by e Innings for hIs eighth save. One of the best drives of the evenlne; carrie from . second- · Chuck Crlm, 2·2, suffered the Austin American-Statesman. The newspaper: quoted lll!ire loss. generation driver Brad Goff, wbo than a dozen Texas · athletesf is A's 3, Royals 1 - At Oakland,. came from eighth to thlri! place saying that as many a5 40 cutTen t Curt Young fired a two-hitter at the finish, lolloweq by Delmas ' stodent-athiefes· had placed bets through six Innings and Dennis Conley, Mike Haught and Rod on professional and college Eckersley saved his 19th game of Evans, who advanced after going ., . .. 1 .- .,.... .. the year to lead Oakland. Young games. to the tall, Billy Childers,- Andy Betting on ci;iteg_late•sporfs 'ls BOnd, Greg Carpenter and:steve • Improved . to 3-1 while Kansas • starter Mark Gublcza City an NCAA Vl~tlon~ and any Burnside. .• dropped to 3-6. Danny Tartabull player who placed bets would be Again over 30 late rriodelsfllled · hit his fourth homer for the . ruled Ineligible. · Gambling· on the plis for ,a regular show and Kipling Shoe Co. Royals. " ' j. spor1s -carries no professional fine overall raclll'g. Billy NCAA penalties; ' Pt. Pleaanl 17~7870 Rancers 10, An&els 8 -:At Childers of St. Mary's, W.Va., Anaheim, Calif., Rafael Pal· Knox Nunnally; . one of the clocked In with a fast tlmz of ·, metro · c ollected three singles and lawyers wbo complied 'the re14:06, while Dave Nutter drove a home run In five at-bats, ,. an Impressive race to. claim the driving In lour runs to power Helmet Dash pver Bond, Texas. Charlie Hough, 6-4, scatChilders and Conley . EQUIPMENT· SALES· RENTALS • REPAIR$ tered seven hits over ·seven Andy Bond In the AIO clal~ed . "Complete llfdk:ll Equ/pmtnt For 1/R" Innings and survived three A.ngel the second heat over Mark home runs. Mike Fetters, 0.1, DickSon and Rolando Esparza, suffered the defeat. ... 61 ..... 1·1114 Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5 W~ Va . Cameroon hands· Argentina ·1-0 loss in World Cup .opener with, plus a triple-lock webbing liked to catch the ball high In the seemed to automatically coland a reinforced shelL · · web as opposed to what was then lapse around the ball." "It was a new concept," said a small pocket." Solution: the Javor said he remembers Javor, 77, of Schaumburg. "Ev- A2000. when the Idea of creating hlne;e. erything you found In thai. glove In ~957, the first A2000 was actlon came to him: he was had a functional value. But the Introduced and grabbed by play- eatlnelunch and began to study a most Important thing Is when you ers like •Ted Wllllams, Ernie door hinge. . put It on your hand, ltfltand was Banks and Nellie Fo~t. 'These guys (ballplayers) ready to use. " ,, - ~ "Everybody wanted one," Ka· jump up n~w to make a catch and The A2000 was created with line said. "There was a mad tush the web ts so flexible, It's like a Input from ballplayers In the late when they brought them out In bear trap," Javor said. 1950s, tired of the small, deep- sJ>rlnl! tralnll!g. Puckett likes the effect . .'The . "The A2000 gave you so much ' Minnesota Twins center fielder padded gloveS that required two-handed catche:r and did conflden~e. pardc,ularly when has used a Wilson glove since he nothing inore than protect a · you had to catch the ball with one was 12 years . old and now robs player's hand. ·· hand," said the Hall of· Farner. hitters of home runs at the Javor says .he remembers "You didn't bave to worry about .Metrodome with his A2000 and manager Paul Richards telling a small area II) your ·palm to his leapll)g ability. · . · him something had to be done catch the ball like you did with "I love It," he said .. "I'd never because his catchers couldn't the other gloves. Now you had a switch." handle Hoyt Wilhelm's knuckle- web all the way down to .the bee! Kittle, a first baseman· ball. Solution: the first oversized and a deep, soft pocket In the designated hitter with the Chicatcher's mitt. Al Kallne told the middle. cago White Sox, received his first · "And ·when you reached to A2000 when he was 12, and sij)l Wilson · represe!ltatlves he needed ''loJlier lingers because I make the catch, the glove treasures It at home. ; . , -- .- ' . ''When I was growing up, that , was the only glove you saw major leagliers use," he said. "Wben · you went Into spo~tiJ,Ig· goods stores with your father to buy a ,. · glove, that's the one tnat was on , . . the top shelf. " White Sox manager Jeff Tor· borg has two Wilson catcher mitts Immortalized In the Baseball Hall of Fame: one fl:om Sandy Koufax's first no,hltter In 1962 and another -used when Don Drysdale's scor~less streak · ended at 56 Innings. "I also have one with a .hole In It which Nolan Ryan threw the ball right through the . webbing," Torborg said. '•r won't gt:•e· th!lt By C~JE MUSKAT · UPI Sportll Writer CHICAGO · (UPI) - Kirby Puckett and Ron Kittle use the same glove today they played with In Little League. Ron Santo works out with his 1960s .model. AI Kanne raves about lt. Lltt)e boys dream of them. Ted Javor cduldn't be happier. "If you go thr_ough the evolu· · uon of the baseball glove, yau can understand why this tool Is · adored by baseball players," said Javor, the Inventor of the most revolutionary mitt In baseball. . The Wllsoil A2000, named simplY alter Its stock n1lmber,ls entering Its fifth decade In 1990. Currently used by nearly · 250 major leaguers, the A2000 was the first glove to.feature a deep pocket and sn11p-action hinged palm, the better to catch balls Pomauy-Micldfpport-GIIIipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. • HOME oxYGEI! • A0U1.T DIAPERS • UfT CIIAIIIS • UHOEAPUIQIUXS) • MOSPITALIEDS • SHOWER STOOlS • BEOSIDf'COMMOOES • OtABmC SUPPliES • PAnM um · • OSTOMY WE BILL MeDICARRI ' rHru~sr. I1 I WAUC&AS RESISrDR ... - • WHESLCIWAS . criHIR. .RANCI AJR g I I '! 1 I1 I 446-7283 CNI. ,I.TIM l.lmff 2 If ulo prlca. Orlgi!VIIQUipment qllllity. btlts for FillS to ·vllvt COI'IfS lor ;, Aulowort!. BlcluSI '• '• ' forrlgtl to us ! .,'•' VO/wl So If JIO(I drivt '" impon cJr. d[lvr·;, to imports Mtt! ., . . ... .... --·---· -........... ·---·· ,... .......... _, ..., ,.......... . .... ............ ·-·-··- ,., ,., ~......,,......, .,'• .,··. •• �limes-Sentinel June ,10, 1990 ·:: June 10, 1990 Sel.es wins .women s,crown • Tile Bulldogs' rlgllt fielder Bruce Chick said the tact Georgia was sent to Waterbury, Conn. built collfldence right away. "We thouaht at tint we were going to Miami (Fla.) and that's a toqgh place to Win," Cblckeald. ' 'It was more of a psyclloiOfflcal thing. We felt like With the teams !hat were In there, we could Win. There weren't any Miamis or Stantords. , "Confidence was really alltbls team needed ·to get golnl again.'' Georgia got 'i'olllni 1 In the reglonals with three straight , victories against Connecticut, Maine and North Carollna. Tile . Bulldop lost to Rutaer~ 4·311J!d 'needed a 20-9 victory In a seco_l'id game agalnat 'the the Scarlet Knights to earn the, College .. World Series berth. • Once tile Bulldogs get Into, tile Colle~e World 'S eries, 'IIley uled the- underdog role to win tw9 ,of ' three games from the Card!.... "Going Into tonight.- Stanford . . It was expepted to ·wln bi!cause . was the ·.No.•.• 1· 8eejl and ~op­ ranked telilif : In \lie - nation;" Chick said. ''When· a team Is not eJI))ected tO win; •they're very dangerous as we Pl'OV!ld tODight. We're domg everythlllg well right now: - pitching, lllttlng and defense." Georgia pounded 10 lilts, including five Ina decisive four:run fourth Inning. Winning pitcher Mike Rebhan scattered six 'hits, and Georgia committed Just one error belllnd him. ·Still, Ok~lloma State; tlie only "We've played better-as under· dogs all season," ChiCk said . "It helps our concentration." : team unbeaten In the serle9, Is fllvored Saturday. But tor c;:hlck, that's Just flile. FIPTR-GRADE CRAMPS - The Gallipolis Elks flftlt-gra!le bas~ball team won the Gallipolis Rlnky-Dinll: basketball champlolllihlp after pe~~Ung a H recor!l. This crew, which wan Its seeoild stralpl Iitle, was undefea&ed as faur~· graders;_ Kneeling In front are (L-R) Brett .---.-p--.- • ....;......,..___~...,.._, World Cup... <Continued Faml1y· 1_annlftg trom c-5> It Makes ·• Sense••• nando Collor de Mello. The last time Cameroon appeared In . the World Cup, It ola·ved eventual cnamplon Italy a 1-1 draw In 1982. Its victory over Argentina continued the "l:" l'"'"- luck of defending champions In ln!IUguf!ll gaines. England, In 1970, was the last tltllst to .__•.:-..-..- with a victory. an effort to contain drunken :~; ;;~~a;hn.~a;l;cohol ban was In effect 0: Milan for the day, as onallmatchdays. Udlne and Naples aretheonlytwoofthe 12 World Cup cities not to announce alcohol restrictions. About 3,0011 armed pollee and paramUltary carabinieri threw a M,seourjt;y cordon around the Milan • """'"'," · Authorltfes repbr11!d m•nu< scuffles near the facility. ~~r~;[e~:p of youthS who Joined a l'l)arcll by steelwor!Cers l'!" thr<lw bottles.at offlce~s. Sliding "' ... t.o 0111 rllu..d sirwas • • ot ikl;ility 19·']lay. · ··of SOmEASTDN OHIO . • group ; ll- ..'11 FootNka p.rt logan I ' McArthur ALSO; Jackson, a..IIIJI'IIkt,lthens; •. . : · 12~ Temporary l)ad . ·· 1'23 E-green tree · 124 Plid not~ 125'Mothlr 12-7-"Juattha Tan . of-" 129 Roman ofllclal 48 Free of •. 47 J-M linkup ' 13' Backbone 133 Chlrlel' PrlncoiS mom " 1a;(Runnlng 48 HIIW8IIan WIMih 49 IIIMOprlc . ·: ,a....e.tv 50 Abstract baing • 51•paltk: . 13i''DI!IY 53~symbol 54 Eggar 10 · 55· "Deelre Under' the -" 57 Daniel .- Lawia 59 Evil ' 60 - Lawai 61 Olear winner for "Accidental Tourilt": lnlts. 62 Roof of mouth 64 Choir wb 68 Squanders 68 Equality 70 Babylonian. hero 72 SIICCOI' 73 Look fixedly, 74 Recede · 77 Suclily brew . 78 Norf1!iili typical 1!0 .:Want In 2 year Certificate of Deposit $5000 minimum deposit 8. •• % Effeccive Annual' Yield -~ .. ' 1:il'o,iP.orwsw ··; 140 pt~mlre 141 ·:Anything •. . .Love" 142 Sodium aymbol 143 Hit light"' : 14& Trllllfl;• 147 lntr..:table i per10nl 151 Golfer's nMd 152 Ma. Jlllan 153 Harem rooms 155 Tibatlll gazellil 157 Wanta 158 H8QIIIrd heroine 159 P,_,tly 160 Conc:emlng 181 Gold symbol 163 Barter . 168 Old -nanlah 187 Prtlll)' ID 82' Baker'a product 168 Old prODQUn 83 Ten cents 189 Aroma 85 World 171 Ur;ed on 68 Floated In atr 172 Flbuloua king 17 GIIIIP 173 ShOwy"-' . 68 .soJon\n wonder ,·, -~ · 175 Surfeit ; 9CI'l.till' • . ,. ·• 1711 Jim Morrllon -- ·- ' DOWN . 87V-1 89·Flnlities 92'Hat material . .. , , 93 Consumed • 94 Salkil': c;oiiOcj. 95 Lavieh foNiness ... ' 1 Frlght8n suddenly 2 uncaqny on • · · 87 Brown kiWI ·- 98 Barrier 89 North .(merlcan 3 AlgonqUian Indian 4 Free ,ot ·. 5 SpaniSh article ecoters 100P·101 Chop up finely 102 Electrlthld ' 8 Abound 7 .. _Ate the 1 Wortd" a ,.._.of ship · 9 ShOUlder wrap · ,.__t 39 Consumed 40 Nelson inn.. 41 Profltod . 44 Basebllllleg. ' 178 Conduct ·, i . : 1 .~ 1 ·- :' ".:ee A'nato-Saxon , , l 10· KlnQ tCJIII!Ir. , ·. . ' 1 alave " 13_Armadllo8 ·. ·, ~. 89 Moullllin Jl&8l8l 19 ''The- C~OO" 10fHolcl beck 20 New.! • :• 104 Type 01 cross 21 Parilei,Oflllld • • :· ' 106 Calnlne 'i. 22 CllaatiMI . ' 10il'em8ie deer 24 Peeled • • 1n debt 2~ Teutonic deity ' · , 100\Ytre ,_.,. , 27 Aa.far .aa ·. ' 110 f'WIIdlglt · 28 That thing :: ,_ 111,Go utray 29 French article • 112 Pine 30 ~ . 11( Negative ion 31 Great Lake 111 32 Book of Old • -117 Laat Spani8h T81dament ·, .c.q~ 34 Tannla,ttroke , 111 Printer's measure ~. 38 Sootiii!IQ • r;. 120 Sand forth . ointment 38 Small valley ' 177 Freehat ae ' "'· , POMEROY: GAWPOUS: 236 E.Maln. St., 2nd FlOor 414 Stc'1!nd ·Awt. 2nd floor 992-5912 . 446-0166 . 1:30 to 5:00 MollllarF•r - lt30 te SrOO Monday-FrMiay Closed Thursday 1:30 to ~ 2 Satur~ · ' ;(lanll 'th.nday .., ' - :i ..- . _,.:; ' •' . . 92 On behalf of " . . ) Covwt;,furtl~ . ' . ·- . .93· Be~ ' ~ PLANNED PAIUtTHOOD . • . By M.U'DN lADER " He'll be In for a long afternoon because 1 retaliated In the fourth, sixth and eighth UPISporta WI Iter want It pretty bad," Agassl said. ' 'I didn't 'OZ,~~ In tile fourth set Agassl jumped to a ' ·· PARIS (UPI) - .Andre Agusl, already stay ·IIi Paris two weeks to come In second "!,: colorful an!l controversial, moved to Within pJace. I am our tllere to win lt, and 1 Will do 3-0 lead, only lo be IH'okep In the flftll game. , • one victory of adding cllamplnn to his name wllat 1 have to do... But Agassl gained tile decisive break In the Frl~ay wllen he reached the French Open . Fpllowlng an . American drought that eighth game, tllen lleld his serve to end the " final agalllst Andres Gomez. h match. . I started In 1956 aad ended ast Ytlar wen "Todayltwasn' tsoml,lchmebeatlnghlm On a cold, wet, overcast day Agassl Mlcllael Chang won, tile United States now but who would deal with the cltcum'stanqualified for his first ever Grand Siam final bas a cllance to capture tile men's crown In ces," Agassl said. " It was cold and windy, It · With a ~1, .£-4, 3-6, 6-3 victory over Jonas · Paris iwo years In a row. Agassl suggested f-h uld'h 1 th .. Svensson, an unsee!led Swede. tllat tile trend sllould continue til sucll was 'a question o w 0 wo ang n ere. Gomez, a 30-year·old left-bander from • Gomez, playing In bls 27th career Grand. · strQng, young basellners as lllmself, Chang, ,Ecuador, has an opportunity tQ win his first Slam, _also.made It lo a flnalfor the flrsttlme · • G1'8nd Slam championship In his 27th Aaron Krlcksteln and Jay Berger. by beating Thomas Muster 7-5, 6-1, 7-5: The women's final, played on Saturday_. attempt. He Is the first pllzyer 30 years or Both of the semifinal. match~!!~ were saw No. 2 Monica Seles beat top-seeded· older to reach the final af Roland. Garros Interrupted for a short time early In the first ,Steffl Graf 7-6, 6-4. since Nicki Pille, tllen 33, In 1973.' · set because of rain. AgasslwonlOottlleflrstllgamesagalnst · Only three weeks ago, Muster defeated Agassl, a brash 20-year-old who has • Svensson, who declared later that he was Gonlez In tile semifinals of the Italian • created a fuss with biB outlandish ouUits lind • 'Very, very nervous" for tile first two sets. , c;:hamplonshlps at Rome. _ . , creative language, llopes people will thlllk of Svensson, ranked Utll In the world, · • ''When 1 played against 111m ' In Rome I . 111m In different llgbt II he beats Gomez didn't throw everything 1 had," Gomez said. suddenly threatened to pull back Into tile : Sunday. · match as be won tllree coJ~,seCutlve games "It lsn~t. that I didn't want to win the match, ~. "I dOn't see any reason why they would not ~~:nd llad double break point to even tile but }1wanted to save a few shots that I was ,J'tblnk tlult way," said Agassl, tile tlllrd seed. second·set atM. . . golng,•to use bere If I bad to play 111m." . ; 1 "If I win a Grand Slam tournament, tlley But Agassl held Ills serve and ran out tile .;. . Gomez added, "I feel 1 still have :~ slloui!J focus more on my teQnl$ and my • capabilities, but I wouldn't be sl!l'Prlsed If se!;It tOOk a long.time before I got hi~~ lt, but ,,,, (s()l\'letllslngdthat~. didn' t use today tl\atl could . : ... ~ey don~t." · . · I 1. t It I th ht I play-ed very " use on un ay . oug . . Gomez , on tile strengtll of service breaks once .. got n o ~ Agassl and Gomez are 2-2 against each . In the second and sixth games, built leads of well, Svensson, 23, said. other, with Agassl .wJnlilng tllelr only 1990 Agassl appeared ready to wrap up the 3-0 and 4-2 In the opening set. Muster, also a ·meeting, at tile Lipton Cltamplonshlps In match quickly wtten he broke In the tlltrd . left-bander, got the breaks back In the fifth Marcil. game of the. tlllrd set, but Svensson and seventh games. ~~.Toledo A,;.l!wer io Puzzle on Page C-4 ACRO.. .Agassi, :· Gom~.· in French Open final t ·•. Confidential SeNice·a: Birth Control . V.D. Sreening Canc;er Screening · Preghancy Testing ' ., ·., f. ... , partic;le ;, n '' ,, ' 103 :r88Chara' erg., .r :r ' 10 ExOUIIII ' 1pe C9fltaat .s.·'t ;, .. 11 Temporary bed 109 HonMi's neck Jhair • 12 Latin conjunction ' ·, 113 Tll'ry 13 Son of Adam ,. 115. Malden loved. by . 14 Hebrew latter 15 Skill · Zeus t6 Foray · · 118 Liquid maasure ' 17 Eaeenca ~ 119 E811han drinking . 18 Vending ,• I 19 TalkS ,. 121 :-~ · , 23 Sowed 123 Metal·faat-. 28 Actor Lowe, et al. 124 ~leland 29 Young boys .. 125 Englrlllll 32 Enllwns 126 Gartanda: pOetic ' I . • I 33Sow 35 " - MICe and Man" . 38 Twllt' _ ; 37 Bocame adept In · 40 42 43 · 46 48 128 Soak liP .. .. . 130 ~·· i •· ~rt· :t·, ·· .132 V••ble I' · 133 Owtng Bank WOi'ker · : Tidy I • :~. ,"./ Rip , · ·'•! lncilnad •. MndCIW 52 1n addition 58 Pu1 1111 a play · 58 "The Wonder - " 59 Portends &d ExtrM 62 Too early 63 Habituates , 65 NICkel symbol 68 Cubic meters 67 Parted 68 CuahiOn e9 Former boxer 71 Pl8cad In 8 . ' ...... to straight """'' n 73 Fastener · 75 Storage comP!Irtment 76 w.,W 79 Diphthong 81 NeQatlve 84 Femalo lhaep •. • . - 134lrrillltad 135 Mode of '· procedure · 138 Excavate 141 Stinging lnsac:i 144 Father 148 Famed 148 WINII and Rex 149 Tallurlum symbol 150 Father ancl8011 • PTaaidents 15 f The ones here 152 Article 154 5euonlng , 158Juons Ship 158 Narrow, flit ' board '159 Chun:h part 162-Rubber tree by 164 Time QOIJ8 · 168 Mountain on Crate 187 Crony: COlloq. 11o Babylonian deity 174 Tlntalum symbol ' dominates boys' Ohio all-star roster .· · .. TOLEDO, Ohio IUPI) Geauga, Steve Jettinglloff of,,. brand of Sturgis, Andre Jackson 1'11iedo, which has won the last Delpllos St. Jolin's, · Terenz of Flint Northwestern, Cliff J~o~dtwo boys' Division I state lllgll . Parker of Euclid, Bob Patlbn of klns of Detroit Cooley, Anthony scllool basketball Utl115, wlllilave · five players on theOhlorosterfor the Buckeye State's fourth annual battle against the top !~'graduating seniors from Mlchlg!ln. . , The two states will match both their top girls ·and boys In a two-game series- Friday, June · 22, at tile Unlversly of Toledo's Savage Hall and ·the following night at Tile Palace In Auburn Hills, Mlcll. , Toledo Scott, wblcll won tile big-school title this year, leads tile way With three players · named to tile 12-man roster guardsSean,Scrutchlns and John White and foi'Ward Antllon:~~. WJIIIams. ~. · Tile other two Toledoans se.' lected to the ·team were John ' AmaeeblotSt'.John'sandDonnje Dobbs of Macomber, the 1989 -'state champ. · . Rounding olit .the Olllo boys' team, which Will he coaclied l!Y .. Bob Arnzen ofDelpllos St. Jolin's and Doe l)augllt!rty of Euclid, are Walter Evans of Cincinnati Withrow, K.C. Hunt ·of \Yest ' .i · WATERPROOFER Copley,Staci~Esposlt~ofHuron, . ' Lynn _Holzman of North Royalton, Stacie Howard of Orrville, ·sue Logsdon of Barberton, Tra· cey Lynn of.iWarren Champion, 'L auta S(llmeltzer of Delphos Jeffersqn, Sonja Swopes of Cieve. land Glenville and Julie Unslnger of Oregon Clay. Mary JoHulsmanofClnctnna!l Mother of Mercy and Charles Maler of Coldwater will coach the Olllo girls. Making up the Mlclllgan boys team are Marcus Buckley of Saginaw, Elton Carter of Detroit Soutllwestl!rn, KabUl Felder of Detroit Pershing, James Hamilton of Grand Blanc, MaU Hilde- · . . ) L . Ill' ; ~There is a eubetantial peilalty ftr e~y widxltawal.'Anrwl ~ computed by Ct1q'lOWldinc dlily. ... • ~- ..... Easy to u.se-J~st Brush on .· Like Paint . Waterproof from the Inside or Outside · per 21 pound pall ' CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY · , · BANK. ..ONE. ' Eighteen Thousand People - Jrho.,Care•.. ~ . ., BANK ONE, ATHENS, NAIA I'ART OF THE CAIIINQ T!:AM Athens, Ohio f -· ·-·· -·'' .--. --·---· -"'-"'~-"'--' ....... ~ ..... - Member FDIC •· Poollll!tedule 8uad1Q' - 1-3 p.m., open swim Moadq - f-8 p.m., open swim Tllllll'diQ' - 6-8 p.m., open swim W.peadq - 6-8 p.m., open · ~ '1'llarldq - . ' ' ' 6-8 p.m.; open awlm frldq - 6-8 P·lll· ' OpeD lwlm WllrdQ - 1-J ,p.m.; . Opt!ll awtm ......,. I'!M 1' ..,. '~~ IIWirri . 1-3 p.m., . Hours: Monday-Frtday. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon - PhOne 675-1160 ' Point 312 6th Street BANKRUPTCY 61,4-121-0818 L.W. CENNAMO • ATTOINEY-AT-LAW 336 S. High St;, Colu•us, 011. lOCAl CONSUlTADON .IINIGH1' ' , MUllEN lAW OfFKES, POMROY, "2·2090 I• ' - o y with AnORNEY D. I'I1CIWI. MUlliN .. •• -., NewlYweds? . Plan your financial fUture A good llle lns~rance program Is a first atep to your secure financial future. Let's talk over your choices. MODERN WOODMEN SOLUnONS ' ~;a,.·~ MODERN WOODMEN wv ~ .- ·Jim Cobb's--....... sp~Clal FaCtory ' .·. Purchase· Sale ' . Go'ing~ '' ·Lyne Center· gym, :pOol 8ehedules / .-:;::::;:::~. . . . -. '. . .I ' The Solution to Leaky Basement Problems class Included two prospects rated among the nation's Top 25. Kriyzewskl, wllo Is starting his 11th year at Duke, got Involved with the Celtlcs' position after the NBA club hired Gavitt to bead up all basketball. operations. · Gavitt, a f9rmer coach at Providence and the 191ll U.S. .OlympiC coach, had been conimissioner of tile Big East for tile past 11 )(ears. , Krzyzewskl led Duke . to tile li'lnal Four for tile past three seasons and four of the last five. His teams have put together seven consecutive 20-wln seasons, and his total program Is considered as strong as any In college basketball. RIP GRANDE -Tile sc!ledule of events for tile coming weelrllt Lyne Center is. as follows: G)'lllliCbedule S.ada)' - CLOSED MoMay - CLOSED Tueedq - CLOSED Weaeaday -CLOSED Tbandli)' - CLOSED FrldiQ' 6-8 p.m., open 1 recreation Sat~ 1·3 p.m._. open recreation 8ulld1Q', .J111ae 11 -CLOSEP •. 11-f. (UJ'I) . I Krzyzewski staying at.Duke By KEriH, DRuM UPI Colle1e Jlal!ketball W~lter DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) -Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewskl announced Friday that he Will remain at .the university, wltlldraiillng !lis name from consideration for tile·head coaclllng Job of · tiM! Boston Celtlcs. "I apprecljlte the OpPOrtunity to talk to tile Celtlcs about the Job and I appreCiate Duke University aJJOwtng me to do so. ~have . made the decision to remain at Duke,'' Krzyzewskl ' said In ·a prepared statement Issued through the Duttesports Information office. Krzyzewskl's decision ended a week of discussions with Boston's newly named executive vice president, Dave Gavitt. Tbe Celtics now are expected to offer · tile Job to longtime assistant · Cllrls Foro, wttom Gavitt inet with Thursday mornIng at the NB;\'s pre-draft camp In Clllcago. · . . Krzyzewskl gave no reason for his decision, but according to sOurces, the key factor In Krzy. zewskl's decision was Ills love for. teaclllng on tile college level and the expectation of continued success at Duke. Duke center Cllrlstlan Laettner and point guard Bobby Hurley llead a strong cast of returnlng players, and Krzy. zewskl's five-man recruiting SELES WOMEN'S CRAMP - Yugoelavla's Monica Seles llolds tbe champion's cup after wlanlng tbe French OpeD womea's qhamplonshlp against West Germany's Steff! Graf, who fell7-t, Miller of Benton Harbor, Ross Rlcllardson of Flint.Central and Marc White of, Battle Creek •••---·-----~Ce;:·::;n:tr.:ai;;.·----~~-~~=---~~-=~~~~='~~==~=~~-· ®.. Youngsto'fVIl Liberty, Jim .rRi,tllff of : Middletown · and Yrlce Walker of.Han'!Ufon. ' The Olllo gtrls' team Is lleaded by ·Division I UPI pllzyer of the year Susie Gas!!ell. a 5-3 guard who led - Pickerington to tile big-school state cllamplonslllp . Also on tile Buckeye state's girls' team wll!'he Tonya Booker of Mt. VeriiOJl, Sylvia ~awley of SJeubenvllle,. Marti Dunlap of J fTl imited Tune Offer! Get the Sav~ ers Special at any BANK ONE of%e in A~, Perry, Hocking and MeJgS counties. ••• a SUNDAY PUZZLER-' .. .,..- '· w _ l ' tBIII'Cham, Ryaa Elliott BDd Moraaa SMMon. Players standing are Jan Folden, Aaron Beaver, Kevin Wood and Mark Wamsley, aaj) standl!ll bebln!l them are coaches Dwala Beaver aa!l , Larry Burcliarn. ·· · . ' Sunday Tlll*-Sentinei- Page-C-7 Porrwov-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. On .. .- STOP IN AND TAlE ADVANTAGE OF niESE .. SUPU SAYINGS 1990 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 .~..... ~ ................ SJ7,995.00 1990 CADILLAC DEVILLE •••••••••••••••••••••••• .-....... S26,995.00 1990 CADILU( FLEETWOOD ..........................$28.995.00 1990 OLDSM~IU 91 ••••••••••••~················~···.. S21 ,995.00 1919 CHEVIOLD CIVALIEI ..............................s9495.00 1919 OLDSMOBilE CIEIA ...................................$9995.00 1919 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS .......................... S12,900.00 1990 CH.EVROUT COISICA ••••••••••••••••••••••••••~·····$9495.00 1990 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, SUPREME ••••••••••• S14I 5·99.00 . . 1919 CHEVIOUT lEimA ••~.............................$8995.00 . . 1990 GEO PIIIM••••••••••••••••••• ~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••$899 5.00 ,. ., 0 MONTHS NEW CAl RNANONGI 'ALL CAIS HAVE . IALAN<E OF FACTOIY WADANn OF AMERICA ' . A fRATERNAL Lilt INSURANC( SOCitTY HOMUliJICt • lOCK ISLIINO. IU.INOI5 ' UFE • ANNURIES ·IIA'S . FUUIIAL PIOIIAIS • CHEVROLET-OLDSMOJJIL'E CADILLAC-GEO, INC. 992-6614 308 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO �Pomeroy-Midclapon-Gell~il. Paga C-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel. ·FarmlBtisiriess . June 1 0, 1990 Ohio-Point P1easMt. W. Va. .~Defending. champion R:udd captures pole fo~ Banquet 300 B;y WIU.IAM D. IIJURRAV VPI8porta Writer SONOMA, Calif. (UPI) DefendlngchamplonRlckyRudd sUpped and sUd on the 11-turn Sears Pollit road course Friday :.ol'lutcaptured the pole position for ·;:today's NASCAR Banquet Fro.:zen Foods 300. Rudd - one of ·a handful of NASCAR drivers who .like road . ,courses -was Clocked In a track · record speed of 90.954 mph on his ,qualifYing lap over .the twisting Sears Point track and will start "along side little-known Ernie Irvan, of Modesto, Calif., In the tront row. Dale Earnhardt, the current ;Winston polntleader, will startln the second row along with Bill . ~IUott while Mark Martin and ,{Dad course specialist Tom Ken~all will start In the third row. ' ''Thespeedswearegett!ngare at least a second faster than last "It'll be a .tight race," Rudd year," said Rudd, who has won said. "Earnhardt has been runtwo of the last three NASCAR . nlng real well In practice·and you road races. "They probably hllve to always take Rusty would have been even faster If (Wallace), Mark Martin and the weather hadbeen a bit cooler probably Ernie Irvin Into conslcJ. (temperatures Friday were In eratlon. I sure there will also be the 90s) . some surprises." Martin, currently second to " This Is a tough track to judge your speed on. You go out arid Earnhardt In the Winston pollits drive the car as hard as you can, standing, felt coming In that a top slipping and sliding In every six qualifying, position was corner. But you dO'h't know how needed to be In contention for the fast you are gollig until you have title. ''On a road course you want to finished your qualifying run." The qualifying was one of the beuplnfront,"hesald. "Tillslsa liar row race track and.lts hard to . most competitive In recent NASCAR memory as less thah 1 mph pass so the fewilr cars you have to go by, the.better." separated the top six cars. Davey Allison, an· oval track However, Rusty Wallace - the man who battled Rudd at both specialist, also proved to be Sears Pollit and on the road somewhat of a surprise by course at Watkins Glen last year qualifYing 15th. -qualified a dlsmallltll and will "I really was Intimidated by be hard pres~Sunclay . the Sears Point race COill'Se las~ ·year," Allison said. "But I left here a lot more optimistic with a better attitude toward road racing." Rudd took no chances In capturlna the pole position which could earn him a $30,400 bonus If he wins the race. He came out 'to Sears ·Pollit three weeks ago to test a Chevy L11mlna that was specially-build for road courses. · "We were the l)nly team to come out ~ere and test," Rudd said. ' +ve just didn't want to come this w1 th an untested, new car." Rudd also said he felt the car setup knowledge picked up dilr· log last year's victory would make a difference today. "I think juat running hen,- last year helped· our team and the others get. adjuated to this track," he said or the two· year· old event at Sears Point. "Now By ROBERT J. Ml!BPHY :' VPI Sports Writer . OAK BROOK, Ill. (U:PI) ·Payne Stewart replaced Ray Stewart atop the leader board at 'the $1 million Western Open ·Friday after shooting a second· 'round 5-under par 67, good for a ODe-stroke lead at the halfway mark. " I must have f11llen asleep," Levi· said. · But he awakened quickly, we know where you can get Into a wreck or tear things up ... ' But Rudd says the winner today will also need a little luck. "We've got a real good shot at winning this thing," be said. •'But there are a lot of chances to make a mistake here. Odds ·are that something Is golitg to happen 1 beyond your control. " ·· Stock market in firSt down week since Aprii . 'at 242 W. Main . · strlligllig tOgether birdies Nos. 12, 13, 14 and 15, and another on-. No.18. ·· OWNEIS 992•2101 '- • . 'Pomeroy -~ ............... ...---------------.....--~------..-..· · , .,- CJtUMON~, - RIBBON CUTftNG Showa . and David Shalfer. Bear - Paul Davlee, Nancy durllltr Star Bull:'I rlllt.-~UM. c.r-oalea for Hille, Sublaa Vellll, Mlady Arrowood, Barbara then a,.aflllef $lie . . . . . . . . . J!IMa~;y • .. Patrick, Vlell:le · Allie, Robert Dalton, Alva - · left te rtp&, ........ c.l-aa, 0.. Qavle., . Sboetnaker, JA~J~el Heald, Maxine Holbrook and Jan Thaler, ~ leCII V....walller, • huaband and Deu Evans. . <Dr. Dan NeUer, • - W•p. HarP lnhl!r Cere~ij,ies · •, 'Tlle llamboyant Stewart cilrded six birdies to one bogey, &lvlng him a two-day total 135, &-under for tile tournament. · ~ '1~m playing with a lot of Confidence, and ·I • tllllik It's !howlng up In the scores that'l'm · ir.'llootlng," said Stewart, curi:ently this year's second-leading Jnoney winner on Tour, already )With two victories. ,. Mark Brooks and Wayne Lev! ~re a shot back at 8-under Orough 36 holes. . ;· Brooks, taking advantage of .• e soft mornllig greens at Butler ~ atlonal afttr overnight rains, fecorded thf day's best round of t5. .one off the course record. llevt, winner of the Atlanta .¢lassie two Wll('ks ago, carded a jjecond-rOIIDd 66, which Included ~ve birdies on the last . seven · of Star.~Bank's I ·Only • '~~ou ·h Friday,· are hf?ld I . Si'lv~r '. . l for grand re•opening . Bridge Plaza facility, . ._lift! ln tciilrtb ~~e"1ltld • ~nd ~ 11tone place, still In contention lit 6-under. • • ~· 'This ls .probably the closest I've been to the lead all year," ..ld Ray Stewart, In search of his ,f irst PGA win. "That's what I want to do. I want to keep my •11011e In there, get my nose dirty ud If somebody kicks me out, line." . · GALLIPOLIS - Area officials attended the rlbbon'autt!ng of the reopening f1l. Star : Bank's Trl· State Sliver Bridge office located on upper Route 7, Gallipolis. EXCITING, MONEY..SAVING The event culmlliated six months of an extensive remodel· lng project, which Included a complete facellft o1 the exterior of the office, Interior remodelllig, euler drlve-thru access and landscaping. A 1 11ew Tellerlflc Money Ma· chine, _offering the latest lp automated teller services has also_been Installed. " · ' I •x:BNI'l'I:NNLU. ~NATION' ..;. D11a DavJea, Star Bull:'• Seat.. VIce Prwldent, left, prwenta Jaa TIJaler, center, of the Gilllpella JlledleM'III Coounllllon, $1 bUll lllled In place of a rlllliOa ...., tile llaall:'s "uet ceremenla at the lllhw :~~Up l'fla. JA·tlatr •• at, rlcht II Donna Waugh. the tadli&y'a brucla manarer. We Let YOU Deeide What's On Sale! . nft;•••lill . '"'Preseut,:Tbeae:OouJMIIlB :F.qr·EXTRA CASH SAVINGS , Evcm ~ Tl;le F'urQishtngs You Choose Are ALREADY SALE PRICED! ' ' ! s~nlor Vic~ Ptes,ldent .Dan Davies· commented, ~'The Bo~rd of Directors, officers and employees of Star Bank, Tri-State are · extremely proud of this project. Bank customers o~ the Tri-County area deserve the most modern convenience In bankmg and we at Star . Bank, have respOnded to tMse needs. •• Patterson promoted . . Davies a(ided, "The future of our area Is bright. Many good CHESHIRE ·'- Paui ·L. Patter· · things are happenllig in' our • son lias been promoted from maintenance mechanic-A to region. Star Bal\k has expe- ' rlenced growth In our communmaintenance supervisor In the Ity and wants to perpetuate this Maintenance Department effec- . progress." tlve May 14 at the Ohio Valley Star . Bank, N .A., Tri-State .. · ~lectz:lc Corp.'s Kyger Creek currently hu nine offices located plant. . In Gallla and Lawrence counties. Patterson joined OVEC In 1955 Total assets on March 31, 1990 as a pard In the Personnel were $268,590,127, up $17,80l,to2 Department. The following for the same period· of the month he · transferred to the previous year. Star Bank, N.A., 1\falntenarice Department, Trttstate Is one of the 15 affiliate where he advance~ to the posi- ·banks of tHe Star Bane Corp., a $6 tion or maintenance mechanic-A bllllon hol~)ng · company in In 1967 .. ; Clnclnnatl. . . . Patterson and his wife, Rose, The bank Is a member of the reside at Box ·63, Rutll!nd. FDIC. .\ ' Bundreda Of Items Tbrcnqtbout Our Store Arer AJioeacty Sale Priced . . · To S.ve You lloneyl . But, Just 1n case ' . The N~ Rome Fuhlou You've Bad :Your Eye On Aren't Included ID The Sale Priced· llerclwldlse • ' Steve Pate and Spain's JoseM'-lia Olazabal were next at • 5-under. Roberts was at4-under, · · along with three-time Western Open cbamp Tom Watson, cur: rent money leader Greg Norman ·~nd Chip Beck. • Some other big names, on hand · to warm up for next week's U.S. : Open at nearby Medinah Country : Club, were not faring all that · well . . Curti~ Strange, who will at· tempt to become only the second golfer to win thre~ straight U.S. · Open titles, followed a firstround 73 with a 71 to move to .: ~n-par through 36. :' Several members of the for· elgn contingent, usually not on hand for the Western, just came In at the cut of 147. Those • Included · two-time defending . Masters winner Nick Faldo; 1988 Masters winner Sandy Lyle and Spain's Seve Ballesteros, who tame up with· a second-round 70 · !lfter a dlsasterous 77 on Thursday. Notables to miss . the cut Included Ray Floyd, David FO{St, Flazy Zoller and rookie sensation Robert Gamez, who shot an 81 Friday. ·' Payne Stewart, who began the day three shOts off the lead, has been on the move sllice wlnnllig his first major at the PGA Championship In suburban Chi· c!ago last year. He said he wasn't t!lren on top of his game Friday ,but missed just three greens for ·the round; ".i' "Here I am again In position," ·1\e said. "I'm looking forward to ·the next two days ..III go out and ' !_eke care of Payne Stewart's job, you never know - I may walk 'iway the winner this week." -'The 5-7 Brooks had a bogey·tree round,wlth five birdies arid ~.il earle. 8e was at 4-underwhen 'hi! rolled in a 20-foot putt at the •flth hole, chipped In troll) about ~t for an eagle on tile par 5, Yard 12th, then sunk a 12-foot te putt on No. 13. · !' 'They started going lri," said 'Brook.l, who last ·won at the ;Greater Hartford Open In 1988. "The greens were soft (early) 'foday ... and there was no more dian a one-club wind." · Levi recorded his only bogey of the day on No. 11 after he amashed a 15-foot par putt five feet past the hole. , . . . :J!oles. , , The co,Jeaders after the first 1-oulld, Ray Stewart, no relation jp Payne, and LOren Roberts, ~lpped back. Both carded 65s on ~unday, . . t Ray Stewart too'k a bogey on ida iirat hole~ but mounted a ' By JANICE KIRKEL ago. the 35-pelnt loss Friday, t~ UPI B!J81neu Writer .Prices fQught off· the blahs In sharpest loss since Feb. 20, whq NEW YORK - The stock early gollig Monday to stage a !t rell38.74. , market weJghed In With Its first late rally and send 'the Dow Analysts were not <llsturbed by down wee.k since before the May Industrials to yet another record the declllie, however, calling tt:S rally got under way, as Investors high, their flnt close slgnlfl· normal follow-up to the M'IY tlnally took profits once the Dow c~tly above the 2!100 level. rally. ,; .!!ldustrl(lls rose significantly Financial lllllft led the way, above 2900. . their s.t rength atemmlng from an "The market was extreme! TheDowJonestndustrtalaver· lmprowd outloolt for Interest overbought," said a trader age tumbled 34.95 Friday to close rates after · the 10vernment's Shearson Lehman Hutton In· . at 2862.38 and fell by 38.56 PQllit&, weak report 111ued June 1 on ' 11 was.llkea runaway train a or 1.3 percent, on the week. Its May employmet~t In the U.S. !t took time to slow It down. ' !at t weekly loss carne In the week · loves tors ·began to feel the news with trtple-wltchlng next wee , of April 23. · mflllt hulea any move ~ the we mflht see even more selling, Broad market Indexes were Federal ReseTVe to lower Inter· but I don't think It's the start of anything really meaningful. ... : lower, St.a ndard & Poor's 500- est rates. stock Index fell4.45 to 358.71 and At 2935.19, the current record Next Friday marks the quar· the New York Stock ,Exchange high, the Dow lndust:r~~~ls were terly expiration of stock,lndex composite .Index lost 1.98 pollits within .Jtrlklng distance of the · futures , op)lons on them and 3000 mark. But that was ali close options on Individual stocks that , · to close the week at 196.05. Declllies led adva11ces 959·927 u they would get this week. taken together, known as " trlplfamong the 2,184 Issues traded After Monday, lnvestora dewltchtng hour." , this week. Big Board volume clded the market had come far He said he would not ~ totaled:841,668,174 shares, com- !!ROUCh and took proflls. The Dow surprised or unnerved If the Doyi pared with 690,533,470 a week clciaed lower. In each of the next !ell2 or lpercl!lltfrom !tshl&h, 411' earlier and 950,677,220 a .year · four sessions, culminating with · .even as much a~ .5 percent. ., MEIGS TIRE CENIER . JOIN FULtz - J. atAICUS FULTZ .. 0~ June 10, 1990 •Whttl ·• Alignment •Brakes & Shocks •Struts ··used Tires •Goodyear Tires ;~Payne Stewart leads .Wesiem ·Open· ·• SecUon ' ·YOU CAN DECIDE ' WHAT TO APPl-Y YOUR . ' Dl$COUNT COUPON$ TOWARD! Any Furlilture ID Our Store - Famous Name'...m1lt1ue Items J.l'or Every Room ID Your Home - · Uvlng Room- Bedroom J)lntng Room - Bedding - Tables P'lESE:NTI~D 30-YEAB SERVICE AWARD- . rtctt are lluaa •Stalnaker, head ·mall& Cllttel' II& &W Gallipolis &roger store, reeeDtl3' celebrated Ilia 38-year aanlveraar;y with tile KrO«er Co. Left to Jhdlon, .... maaa,er, Stall aaker ud Edwin 81eveklq, Kroger vloe •resident, llreeenUq S&•l•ll:er with a Sellli cleeiL - .,. Lamps :.... CarpetJnc! FOR ONE WEEK ONLY OUR ~IGANTIC COUPON SAI,E WUl' Give You An Extra Cuh Discount On Any Furniture Purchase! KEVIN KING King promoted . '. l' ' :t...~.\~::::~;.·_ ., .. TERRY ROBERTS GI:OIWE STEWART, JR ' ' I .: Kreiser; . S·tewarti. B;Dd R~berts as's ume ne~ j)O~ts .· at coal firin . ' Pick your own savings!'This is your sale ... decide what you want on sale just by clipping these coli. pons. Bring to Mason Furniture :,oo~·· cmd save! . . ,. . , ALBANY - 'J'hree empiO)'efl· at Souther-n Ohio Coal Company's Melp Olvllicm. have • aii!IIDed new poaltioal at ~ . conlpany'' mlntna OJIII"tlolrr. · TtX:I')' E. Roberta-now It -, the Melli Dtvlstoa'a pc.,..llcm. plant 111 ~era! · ,PtcJiitafklll' · l\ll!frYIHr In cllarfe at aalnte. nlinile, Owflht D. ~ llu been named !Ienior Rlflhllllllli·."' aeer at tbe ~elp DMIIIIDotJIG!t, ' · ud Geox1e Stewart, Jr., ' been promotedtoeleetl'lealenet· neer for tbe divlljon omc.. Robe!U bqaa bllemplo)'mftl , 't'!tll the CGiftJIU1lB 1t'N u a · . IIDil'll lllkle lal!drfl' at' IM' .elp Nil. ~ mine. He teld tM ....-a r. MIDDLEPORT- Kevin King, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Klng1 Bradbury Road, Middleport, recenlly assumed the polli· t!on of Corporate Controller with . VOCA Corporation In Columbus. VOCA develops and managea homes throughout the Eastern United States for people with mental retardation. King, a certified public accountant, orla· lnally J~llied Ernst & Young In Columbus .upon graduation from ·Ohio University In 1983. ·, He and his wife, the former Cathy Hess of Middleport, reside In Dublin w!th their daughter, ' Chelsea. ., . positions or preparat:e:~t mine before being promoted to operator and plant 1c hll current position. • before belng.promotedtomalnteKreiHI' received a bacbelor'a DaD~ aupervlaol' at Uie ~- delree In mlnfna englneerlnl No, 3 prep plant In ij'll. He alao from West Vlr&fnla Unlveralty In llu lltld the title of aneral 1980. He resides In Addison. ~4QI su~ for the . Stewart beean hlumptoyml!llt .~ pt"'t. wltb Southern Oblo Coal u an · !bile: tJ II a Ioq-ume resident · · enllneerlng tecbnlclan at the · of Wellitln, w,bere he lives with · Mel11 Dlvlalon'l preparation bli ·wJ61i Llilda, and 111n, Tom. plant 1111984. He wu promoted to · KNeer.J::.IIl the American alllocla~ coal preparation en&fEltcl2ie System In JJil as neer the follol'flna year. a mtalng n&fneer for ·Central Qrlalna!Iy from Middleport. · , Appalacblaa Coal Company, lo- Stewart earned a bachelor' 1 cited near Cbarlllton, w. va. He degree Ill eleetrteal englneer'tq . tn;'.ct•edtotbeMI!pDivllten ' from Ollio Untvenltylallll. He , bl llid aile IM!d tilt Utili of llvn Ia Pomeroy w1t11 1111 wtt., Met- IUpervtlor aDd lolllftll Mtey, _ltlploa, ~thaD, and aupervflor at the Melp No. 2 newborn aon, Stepiii!D Tyler. . ~ r..i 81STER8 UCBIVE AWARD- 8111'1111 Lyaa BID, left, reeelvea 1a her Nll&lrarJ J•aler ADIDI Alaoclatloa llllver Award and Ntom•t ~ llQ IIIII. rfiM, paller NJAABNae Award frGQa Deaa Bwlbut '6 of tile Amerleaa BPI "-latlon. Tile lliRers f1WI Blclwell • - r lao_.. Ulr p tile --*loa's Natleaal lunfor BsoepltiN · Prop- Ia wldell ,..... are aWIII'IIell ae&IYitlea, 1 ' fer....,.....,.. . .!' , . . . . . . .,Aapa ................., .............~ predaciDI A pa catae. '1'111 ,_,. wen pa •••• at 1te 1111 ,. AtJantlc Nat' c Julor Aall!l 8how Ia TlineJRaJ, Md. •a - •"!' . '11 Jane Stowers I .ane named ;~ ·to Rio Grande Aluinni board · . ' ·d GALLIPOLIS - Jane Stowers Mrs. Lane's first year ,Iff · Lane, daugbt.r ol Ruth Stowers, teaching wu completed atGallla Rt. 2, Bidwell, wu recently Academy High School, Gallfll!t" elected to aarve on the Alumni 111. She presently teaches ~· Board ot Dlreeton for the ness Eclllcatlon at I;awrenQI! Unlvftllty of Rio Crande/IUo County Vocational Scbool, Cllt Grande Commualty CoUeP In . sapeake, where she bas bW 1t1o Graade. employed tor the paat 11 years. Alao,. Mrs. Lane recently I!" ~- LaJJe tP'llduatld crorn Rio Gnu.. Colllle Ia 1t7ll with a celved tbe Golden APR" deiree Ia a..lnell Edueatlon Acble¥er Award presented Jlt' ' alld comp!IW4 her ll'aduate Ashland Oil Inc. ,In recopiUoqif work· at Matlball Un!Vel'llty, her superior teachtna effo~: , BUIItlngton, W.Va., also In Busl· Mr~. Lane was ODe of Dilly~ nesl Education. Ohio teachers recelvlnJ special award for ber accomp. Durlq her study at Rio lllbmentl!• Innovative teacbll!l Graade College, Mrs. Lane wu metllodl ud concern for atudl@t ·active In atliMilt aovernment, acblevaawat. r·· Alplla Mu aeta IIOI'OI'lty, Cbeer· Mrs. I.:ane resldll In Cb• lnlllr, Ult wu llla:tld for Wbo'l Wllo Amoiil AJMrlcan pealle wttll - l!el'bllld 0...., and 9-)'ftl'-old - Cllrlltopber, .Collep 1114 UDiwrllty Studeata. '* . --~------~------------------~----·-----------~----~----~-·---·--~·------------·----~--------~ , ' • J ~) �June 10, 1990 Times-Sentinel -··. .-.., " Classified ·-' =......... TIIAT DAILY p~ - - - - - - - Etlltetl loy June11, jiiO Sudden and dramatiC changes In your material affairs could ha"'' an uplifting atlect on your lifestyle In the year ahead. Be reedy to move SWiftly when opportunity knocks. GEMINI (llltJ a-1-JUM 20) Buslneu In· volvements wtth friends could produce more complications at this time than prom. Think twtoe before getting pals Involved In your big deals. Major changes are ahead for Gemini In the coming year. Sand for your AstraGraph prediCtiOnS today. Mill $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this~. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be aura to state your zodiac sign. CANCER (J- 21-JuiJ 12) Today you might have to break your word regardIng a commitment you've made that you now realize does not serve your best interests. Try to bow out as tactfully as posalble. . LEO (July :IS-Aug. 22) Co-workers can be Inspired today, ·but thay cannot be brow-beaten. Don't rnalce demands. ol others with whiCh you wouldn't comply yourseff. VIRQO (Aug. 23-llept. 22) You could be a trifle romantically adventurous today and you might form a audden attach· ment that may end as abruptly as It begins. Don't start sometlllng you can't finish. UBRA (Sept. 23-0c:t. ~) It's beSt not to depend on others to take care of things for which you're jletter equipped to handle yourseff. Thole you c~e~e~Jale may be poor pr(!!lucera. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-1\10¥.12) Things you do In haste o• out of anger today'C!)Uid be ·m-tated. Keep a cOQ!Itead .and pace yourself so that task.s won't have to. be dooeover. , SAQITTAIIIU8 (li!O¥. 2J.Deo. 21) Fir nanclal rltlts . you wookln'l normally contemplate could look a trifle tempting' to you today. You were better oil when you relllzed you didn't get something for nothing. CAPRICORN (OK. 22-.laiL 11) Yow lack of tolerance In dealing wtth Olhenl could leave a lot to be desired today. Keep In mind that If you start puahlng people around, someone might puah back. · AQUARIUS (...... 20-Feb. 11) Usually yOU're reasonably good about keeping secreta, but today you might be smitten wtth a Ill or talk811venesathat may Impel you to blurt our more then should. · PIIICU (Felt. 8ll11dt 20) An attack of Instant gratification could Induce you to be more elllravegant than you llloUid be today. ~beryou wtll.....,tuatly be billed for wh81 you buy. ARES (llerdJ 21·Aprtl1~ 11 you don't' g8t your way with othera today, there's a poaalbHity you might behAve In a manner that could demean your Image. II will prove wl- to practiCe aelf-control. TAURUS (April ~ 21) Guard June 10, 111110 Your• llnancial prospecls look encouragi'1Q for the year ahead, but there Is a possibility you could make mora lrom joint ·endeavors than from that which you 4o on your own. QEIIIIHI (May 21-June 20) Something prof~ble might develop tor you to(!ay from.a situation engineered by a friend. It m,y not live up to yo••r 'fuHest expectatloos, yet II should be worthwhHe. Gerrltnl, treat yourself to a birthday gilt. Senif for your Astro-Graph predictions for o(le year ahead by mailing S1.25 to . AstrO-Graph, clo this newspaper, P.O. Boxll1428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be Sllre to stale your zodiac Sign. C41¢ER (June 21-.IUIJ 22) Don't feet otltlgeted to stick to a particular procedur<l')oday it a companion has a better way ~ of doing things. Flexibility Is impQftant. . LEO" (July 22-AIItl. 22) Exercise patienCe if you make a few mistakes at the onsllt of ~ project today. Minor prob· lemS: can be more easily rectified than you ""allze. . . VtR4o (Aug. 23-S.pt; 22) Conditions mlgltl Initially look they are going agai,ist you today, bUi Sllrprlslng twtsts cou~Z! be In the offing and enable you to snatch success from the taws of defeat. LIIIIIA (llept. D-Oct. 221 There's a possibitlly you might try a bit too hard today to gfn peer approval. However, If you'll relax and be yowseff you wtll eaaily acquirti the endor_.t you're -lng. SCQIIPIO (Oct. :M-Nol. 22) II rn)ght be wise-to downplay the advice of a Well intentiOned liiend today, bocause you'll be ~Iter equipped to evaluate a partie· ular""atter. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your ext,.vagant Inclinations could still be stirl.thg again today and will have 'o be kep~ In check. Try lq enjoy yourself as in:~~slvety as possible. . C, ORN (OK. 22-JM. 11) Soc)ally thi$4hould be a rather pteeaant day tor YOU: provided you trast all of your fri~sequally.lfyou!lre partial orr play· faY~Witea, it might not be so gr•t AOOARIUS (Jon. 20-FIIIt. 11) Serious matfers should not be treated indtfferenti today, eapeclally if they InVolve pec!tiJe other than yourself. Wishing won't make problems vanish. PISCES (Fab. 20-118rch 20) Do not at· ._l(IU,_,...._ I..... IO • 4 lljaanlal llftil I -.IIIWJ Collie. I -.llall Mdt• rlar.eM-lQ.Jal =· ~-:..-= ::..~ rr Palr-lon.IM-JIIIIIJI. 4k-•ar-,2111land 2111lMd-..7 . . . ald,:I044 ......... - - Old. 1111..... :::0. l:. .t;;::r to . - Ill - --· Wll. houliCIT&rHg. 2 ll?loftlrllp.IIL -·-ha,-a. tiJ good-.·- .' - ·. - yaara AHut 11W11Y to I ........... lao• 44WM1 ~ In 114- l'lnt.-Dolly , flrat - lZI Thild ClotTrfllune, .... OllllpOIL e I 11 11 1 I· I· I I • &::ad r r r r r r. r. . . . • • r rr r : l'aalllr Avo, ,.,.,.1111. Prlcod ALL Yonlloln- le.Pald In t:" ...";".;.':..~~2:00 t~ 'P.lll :i.'::: ~ edition ~~ .d.toi. • 2:aO lola:, 111 W-.nd 12, 11 ll.nL·7 l;i!*r,_..eiioh -""· - He 1p wanted ·a 1101 Bpotng 11 Help Wanted ='r,wv.~orm. -~FinOilalolllldo Pine v.ll -t.tuce. ... - 210'1· lohDDII t. mden Awo, Pllrtllnburg, wv 1......8 lt11. 18 ·p- IALEIII 8ta~ P - . Juno 11- - boy Woolll Excetionl Pay! MProclucto ot Home. Coli oooODIIng opplicottoo. lor .,. -==========:::; C~servation District Bolird • C1!41mers Corn Plantor. Bida will. be accepted untH 4:30 P·'%!· on June 26th and will BAB1' • tKJ fK11S uu tJ112 at the regular monthly board meeting on thf:· 25th at S:OO p.m. The tQif f4QIII t HIH bifl. Arrangements mey be 1 - t - . ! Applli:onto ohould conIHI: John lagw 01 ~- SOUTII Bolrd reserves the right ~ to acq,pt or reject any or all ~: = -- •1. t 'at for l> their Two Row Allis mode to ... lho plantor by coiitocting tha Geltlo SWCD at L448·S887. JljiiiE 10, 17, 1990 Cert111C81ian ond, National lllory ,...11'811. Succaalul • Ieoni mull lao lloxlblo, ond 1 to traval,_ to oH otlllona, Wllllln BEOEMlO eo,_,. AMK.... olloWII- poovldlld. Solari lo oomJIOIHM In full bonollt -""to lo ovoltoblo. In- :.!Qou wi!l;be accepting oealed bicto be.~ opened ,:g: 1 Wanted to Do - . p.oo Pointing ot.o104-4111 .P."' hour. IOU, Bildlo tung. ilag1e Y - Doy CU. Conler re•an....._ clependlble, lice-, -IllY child cora. Molay lhru Frlditf, 7:10 INI 1:30. For mara lnfDrmlltlon at to = lui, port-dono o m - Apply owglster J9W7WM7. Ill poraan llotw•i 11Lm.-4p.m, . . . . . _ , - lrtdgo Plaia. ======--- Fulloti.,., ftuillle houro, tfplng, telepbone IIMI oommunlcltl0i1 llolllo, I'OtUWIOto P.O, Box tAQ Yllloero!Ne: 11ot1a lluler: llooll ..... INT - .. , • • Clolllpollo, 011 - · Poot~lmo -~~-clark, mull CAL a PWMIINO EXP. HAl hevo ootall oxpo-, ..,.._ REFERENCES. ALL INlnt oxpo- a~"'P ~CA't'i"~~:."'.:: ;r'':~p.:, at ZM-1111. Gonion Contar, 413 ......... Loi.!:: Pike. Glllp 1111, 114-4...... POITAL125/rr. J018 $1l,ll2....,, hlolna, Col (I) a. IIUaOo Eat. 14182 lor - 11 1111 • PIPE FITTERS PIPE WELDERS 111medill1 op•inp lor till abovo crafts in lobila AI• Only lirst-tlas witU to 5,.., uporionco o10ohpply, Earn up to SU.OIIper taour(i• Iodin& per di..,). Applio:ants 1111s1 furnish thllr own ,,. lor lntlna, II hind. Ill cnlts 1111111 iurnish tlllir own hand tools. AU IPP I'·-' ,..,,., must """' nltiJ &1•.. llld lllrd hll in order to 10 lor ., inltrYiiW. ' F Dfllllirl inforl1ltlion, call co~ IICI (205) 43l·iol4 (londly l)tru f_riMI). . CALIPER, INC. 1900 $ ; 81084 St. Mobile, AL 3Sil16 EQ\MI Opportunity E"""-r ,..,L Expanding: physician office needs a receptionist. Duties include appointment · sheduling, typing · f60 wpm), filing and medical insurance billing. Qualified applicant should have appropriate experio ence or education. POITAL SEIMCE Jolao. ~ to IIIK. tut--~z.::: ::'l.':it~ 111 :-;Card of Thanks Send ruume with salary requirement to: Medical Receptionist, P.O. Box 7290, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789. Employment Serv1ces Help Wltnted STEEL FITTERS SHIPFITTERS FABRICATORS WELDERS ir==e=p=a:n:ted==:.L=======~ Nw ll'i'l'.. 11 -- H I W ;==e~p=:n:tact==:; -or. Spring Avo. Ohio. Oilnail toY the lllo llooy Vloglnlo llelbol, ollwd 1w oote. Building In oxcotlont physico! canoltiOn. Contolna . . . . roori'W, bath, lttlo, .,.... mont. lmonedlotO· --ncy. Soolod bldo -ld lao oubmlt· to Crow lnd c - Law ' tocotlld , ond - roor ond win--..-"""" ,.,A..., ' .. tool. . 11n1on ,_roy, 814 Coli 11 H I Wa · Ill'-* • flu• oor•) Rd. Lonaovlllo, Ohio, Phano: I·----~----------~~~~~4=~~~~aa=.---~--~~ =.,Odd~:::0,~~·..~ For lnfonnolion. if04.141-ioo:J ~ - ' . tull-llnw, raqul... =ng. ,._ Eat. ,,, ~ Public NotiCe diJpJndable traneporwion, -oao,. _... TJplo:g loofboonl oldllo, • -.114 ue BRIDOI ""'" - otgnlflcorol ~ ~~~~~~~-= Inc., Fullotl.,. poroonedlc, SEOEMS . Munloiotton oldllo, n.flOOfllo otngtoo II •ooklng oppllconto lot •· PUBLIC NOTICE r "'lottoo.~,lor land ,.._ to P.O. 1o1 iiEIIIoo£UNO INTEII!C?!L~!1043wollo: tho pooltlon « luO~Imt llootor 11oon. nR~R P~~ ~~ tl.e Gallia Soil and Wotor _.,. •~• =~ 4 Box •CW. 201 Qalllpollo, Ohio 41131. CONCRETE WORil, EI.ECTR~ poroonedlc. Currwnt Ohio E!IT·P 11 ' ....... - ""' q'*k ..... 3 badNooth lololn St. 11:11,000. 304 451 tl'lll Dl' . 171-7117. Vwy nice two otory homo I,_ · ~ - .,:;..·~'l.!:: 12X11 born, 4 milia ·of Hotot/llolot ~. Airline travel, ".. " .......... ' - Ald. Tractor Tlllltar training, ROII- 3 Announcements - ·-r ":,"'.: ~rpotodc b .... ............... I1WHO an ~ _ Juno1\111G. COLLEGE COUNSELOR The Unlverlity of Rio Grande announces the opening of a polition for a full time College Coun1elor. -~.. The College Coun•lor will be expected to provide a one-tQ-one career, pertonal and educational ciouneeling to ttudllnta, fllculty, ltaH, and mental health dlatrlcu; facilitate developmental groupa and workahopa organized for the purpoaa of growth and de· velopment of any of the population• ~ by the Counlellng Canter; provide part-time academic lnttructlon; counlellng end lnltruc:tlon f« GIMk Organizations aa well as ACT ttlltlng end allietMOe with campus organization• for handlceped ltUdllnta. Quallflcetlone Include· a M.A. Degree in Counaallng or related field with a doctorate preferred. Two yNra of prevloua experience Ia dalirabla. lntareaad paraona ah~uld 18nd en lntarelt letter. nstume, Including the nam•. addran and telephone numbera of three reference• and trenecr!pt before the diladllne • of June a. 1980 to: Me. Phyllis Mason, Pertonnel Officer The Unlvartlty of Rio Granda PO. Box &e9 Rio G~ancle, OH. 41S74 Th• Un...,olly of Rio Granda 1o •n Eq..t Opportunity Afllrm811ve Action Employ8r P.O. 2SIOI · bid Iorin &orao. M ..elt O•e -1eer More Now She'• 141 n. •••• -0,. 1.112 aa•. a-3 ,boJ 00<110, IIIII" ~~~~~oft"::: lad Ollleo Dolor to 4:10 on Juna 11, oflll'lll8adll . 1D1'1Y RootIJ:.!!'.~rty 1111 dallora, (140,000,00~ Thlo .... tar IIPf!Oint"*" only. 11110. Con4ocllhe ..-...... .. .,._ III2-UII. l:ti0-4:00 Dl' 114-tiZ3721 · .. •ppolnliMnl:. The . . . lor . . flllrWd by the ~••• EDcutor, to rojocl any omd oil lalolo. Ricl\aird E. Jonee, Exeout•. · 32 Mobile Homes ror Sale ·n Now t2JIQ with 121124 otldltlon, 2001200 lat. wll ... _ . .•. 30W71-71111. '72 All. 12110 lroltr wfth MilO idtllllon oil tODl200 II tot, CA, . "!'~ ..- . - • di'Y!!! ... . 304-812·2011 oftor d..,, 2 cor ga-. IZl,IOO. 010. 5:00PII. 12110 M - . - on IIOJt:tiO lot, eon.. ..... - it 310 Paart St .. llklclhpart. 2-lp.m. Tuee.· Fol. lnvoctor 12144, 101110 rapolil noodod, aood oomp oho trollor, ~J5.3IJOO 11111:00 Pll. 11111 1173 12115,11000.1114-4-. tm llobllo - . Ma7l with 1x21 up.ndo, 2 beclrocwna, 2 bathe, ce.nlral air. QDOd cond, 11\000. 30W7waaG". 1183 ~ 30W82..,..7. . 2 bad,_, mo1111o - . Han- z bedroom mobile home, n101 loallon, ..... 304-fJ1.4711. 211r, 1 mile out o1 Oollpollo, on 1118.1M3111104. 8 ~· ONo. ........ Public Sale &Auction 211adt001:-. ......,....,., •• 2br, t a 3 quootw bolh, --2p.... ' haot puol!p, 2 car garo~ Cho,. an.e, Crawn ctty, 814--26fo 1M; lty BR,c . .-... .oanclllon......... 111110.' 111 ~~·· aat•. 1•1 ' For L - . mobile home. 3 bedroom, lof• of I • pi<IVMWI'IIO. Muot - to ap- . praclot.. Mull aall l......lloty, suoo. 114-1112-2122. For-Silo: Mollllo ._, :lbr, 114- 371-2440. Uonftod otlor. Foatory "' you, Mll70, I at 3 badroom, -lido Cll...,.. and oablnltL oar.n tub both with oliyllalit.L. vinyl oldot· lng. $15,100. 1~'rzt-4041. .= llpoolol, 24111, 28poclel lloth, regular pnco, tl4,1l10 lhru JWIO 18, 1110. ' Fronolt Clly llollllo H-o, 114- --~ ....... . . 4411,._, 3033. 33 Fanns tor Sele 41 .... l i n n , - a-y, """' · r-lllp, ar, ......, vlllfl -.g,(Ohlol 11om, outtauldlntll. ....... olghlo, 1111 pound · - -. ovonlnga: 114-44f.t212. ... n - ....._,11om, out- Qlooniii:!l tno-.M IM!IIdlngo,IMolod Ill wv-. ~hto. COli - «<tMO, - 4::10p.m. 114.,_._ MW71- 8141. 11g illiiOtA IMlt - . !Mill on ~l. 1a1. tM.... ~P. ,,.._ . a 35 Lots & Acreage t.oto a _... ovollobll 1or ,,_--ton an Rayt>um Ponti ...... ~ · H , . . II ;MIItlui&-••hw• rllen lllelld 011 .....-, . . .- - . John D. Olrllolt. 110 ,_..,,.._ ........ I •' ~I .. SATURDAY, JUNE 16, AT 10 A.M. Location: From Gallipolis take 35 to Rio Grande. Tum richton 325 and follow approx. 4 miles to iron brid•e 1nd follow to auction s1•ht. Follow si•n . • e • Ruson for sell ina: Mr. Hively sold his farm. HOUSEHOlD: Full size bed, dresser, chest, bunk beds, hide· a-bed, e~d tables, dinette set, occ. chair, small kitchen appi· ances, d1shes, pots and·pans, iron skillets, oil lamp, beauty shop hair dryer and 4 watting chairs;.eiec. base gu~ar, 8,000 btu aar cond,, base CB antenna, (21 36" storm doors, (2) horse saddles, 4ft. fluorescent light, 3 burner kerosene cook s\ove, Pump, kerosene cans, camp stove oven, kerosene heaters; w,lioden c~icken crates, clothes, wringer washer, Single axle 5 ft. &10 It, alum, end closed trailer, lots of flea mkt. items, and more. FARII ·£QUIPII£NT AND TOOlS: '73 International dump truck, Ford 801 Powermaster tractor, A.C, Model C tractor . kl e .bar and single plow, Ferguson 14" bottom plow w,rth stc With 3 pt. hitch, Fer1111son 2 row cuftiv~tor.King Kutter 5"11. brush hog Dearborn post hole digger, Ideal lime spreader, 10ft. drag d1sc, Case pull type 2 row corn planter, L&S sub SOli plow, Cunmngham hay conditioner, 6"ft. grader blade, 2 row rotary hoe, 6 row 200 gal. sprayer, 3 pt. boom pole, grass seed ers 1P!0 & DC),&Zundapp ll)Ud bike, Sears 12 hp law~ 1rae1or 138 . mower scraper blade), elec. fence posts, locust posts, fence charger, 2 wheel trailers, stock racks, woven wire, (2120" mower~ hay fork, 1beam (4x61, 8" metal pope, culve.rt pipe, (2160 It roll plastic pipe, 14"·16" tile, 10 gal .. Miracle Grow, orchard· grass, .fence s)aples, mowin• scythe, 4ft. step ladder, st~ei cable.. post driver, split n• maul, axes, rope pulleys, Ford wrenches, blow torches, shll" vets, PICks, and many more tools too numerous to list. . Tns: Cash or Check with proper I. D. lunch OWNER: ALBERT M. HIVELY AUCTIONEER: FINIS CIKEl ISAAC VINTON, OHIO - 614-388-9370 Not Responsible for Accidants or Loss of Property Llcennd •nd Bonded 13 Yeers W~ are now booking summer •lea. Call for detills. Located on St. Rt. 338 just East of Racine, Ohio. This is the personal property of the late At the Scipio Twp. Fire House Located On St. ·Rt. 684 in Harrisonville, Ohio. Maurice Lott. "HOUSEHOlD" '' 2 pc.living room sutte, coffee& end tables, 2WarmMorning : heaters, 40,000 btu, small air ccndttioner, Gibson 427 upright freezer, 16,5 cu. ft. Wllirlpool refrigerator, Sharp Car· ousel II. mirowave, Bendix electric range, Whirlpool auto. washer, misc. chairs, portable TV, C3fd table. New Home electric sewing machine, bookcase, metal &wood cabinet~ couch & odd chairs, misc. dis.hes, pot~ pans &etc. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Table & chair~ china cabinei, bulfl!l, 3 pc. bedroom surtes from early 30s, Highboy, rocking chairs, misc. chairs, Dukes· mtth table. desk made in Washington Court House Ohio stone jars, k~chen table & etc. ' ' OWNER-JON II. LOn DAII SMITH-AUCTIOII£ER 614-992-7301 or 94~2033 Positive ID Cash Refreshments . '"' Somethinc for everyone. Anyone hlvinaany items to sell bring them to the firehouse on Sat .. June 9 between 1 P.M. & 6 P.I. Afirtmln will be there to sicn you up when you come with your items. All of these will be sold on coosi&nment. For more inf11rmation call these numbers: (614) 698-4544 or the Auctioneer, Col. W. Keith loldtn (614) 742-2048. Not R1sponsible for Any Accidents PUBLIC AUCTION MB,T CONSTRUCIION & EXCAVA114G INC. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1990 · . , . 10:00 A.M. LOCATION: 10 miles NW of Gallipolis, Oh.on At 160 to Rt..554 E. . · . · .. DOZERS: Jli B50B. Sn: 718338: JD 850. Sn: :i76101T' f2l JD 4500, Sn: 7077981706557; 1HC TD25C: Sn: TD25i:·5l64 SCRAPERS: (2) Twex TSIB Twin Eng, Sn: 33TOT58542/33TDTS8531: (21 JD 762 Self Load, SN: 003734T/003725T; JO 760 St f Load, Sn: 4W220 LOAD[RS-BACKHO£S·HYD. EXC: '85 JD 544C, Sn: 507100; JD 5448, Sn: 350211T;(21 JD 4108 Turbo, Sn: 712759/711519; JD 410, Sn: 321540T; Prime Mover L· 1200, Sn: 120422: JD 690B. ROLLERS: IIISC. EQUIP.: American Steel Works 60" Tdm. Sheepsfoot: (2) Wabco Tdm. Sheepsfoot; Case/Davis 16·4 Trchr., Sn: 1162264, (Less Eng,l; OW Walk Trchr.; IR Walk Roller; Trench Box: Allied Compactor. 36" V·wlteeth; (51 Hoe Bkts.: Pear Shaped Drop Ball. . AUTO·TRUCKS·TRAILERS: '89 Cadillac Cgupe de Ville . w/Gold. Kn: ·sa Ford F250 XLT Lariat 4Xil; diesel· '811HC F2574 Tdm. Tractor: IHC Tdm. Dump; Ford F700 SA Dumps· IH SA Flat Dump; IH SA Straigh\; Ford F250 Dualee Service: Boom; GMC 35 IT Van; Chevy C30 4X4: Dodge Ram 350C/C &250 PU: 351 Triax Lowboy; 40' Flatbed: 12T Filth Whii2T Tag 40' Tdm. Stl)(age Vans. SHOP' EQUIP,: Jumping Jac~ Jack Hammers: 7500 & 4000W Gen.s; Propane Healer; 2000 psi Washer; lnstt. Blower; Cham Saw; Eng, Stand; Resurfacer; Quality of VBetts; Fuel Tanks. TERMS: Paymant Cis h. Certified Check or Bank Letter of Credit. on Sti e Dayn CALL OR WRIT£ FOR COMPLETE BROCHURE! FREY & SONS P.O. Box 7, Archbold, OH . 43502 . Phone 41H45-0015 - FAX 419-445>-8888 ~===~. ,v:.r... ~ ,,~, PUBLIC IUCftOI · .. thur. June . ' 14 11:00 noon . Locoledat 805 VlandSI. In Point Pleasonl, Wv Mr. Welch Is moving out of state and wiD be selling lhe tolowlng: HOUSEHOLD a MISC: 7 pc. wood group LR. suite, 7 pc. . dinets... 3 pc maple pooler B.A. suile, ches~ rollaway bed, metal wardrobe, hlde-a·bed, 2 old quilts, Whirlpool rulrigeral!>r, Tappan gas ~nge, imaM Kanmora upright lreezor, Old Chlrie Weaver b&rtander, old horae clock, 2 bOUO wash boards, iron skillets, lamps, tables, pictures, metal cablnet, glasswera, pots end panl, typewriters, slllnlo, old rBCOrds, Maslar Mechanic 16 galon wet dry ahop vac, viae, skllsaw, leW tools, step ladder and more. 1929 $5.00Silver OWNERS: Garnet Bachner & Bernice Winn AUCTIONEER: Col. W. Kaith Molden Auction Conducted By . . liCK PEARSON AUCftOI CO. LUNCH MASON, WV 773-5785 OWNERS: Samuel L. Weich 614-742-2048 Lie. in Ohio 114318 & W. Vs.'8&3 71QI IIC·71D BROKER - 446-0008 SAnRDIY, JUNE II, 10:00 A.M. Localed al Harlford CommunHy Building lr) Hartford. on Rt. 33 about 4 miles north of the Pomeroy bridge. wv FURNITURE 2 oak ftltwllll cubbarda, walnul bed, 2 Jenny Lynn beda,18panecomercablnel,hlgllprlmltlvaoheet, oak eteck on bOokcata, oak ho. . waah etenda,· dr..tare, walh 1tand1, wall cubbard, oak lllnd tablea, primitive night stand, ea.d lrona, and much GLASS Blue & whitt buttermilk pitcher a. other, dated Jar• 1B581tc., old plact~markad Mlllga Co., Itone Jar• -H1111I1ton & Jon11, Donohue juga; ~.W. Roberta from Ellzabelh, WV, COnrad from Sltlnneton, WV (2gaL), milk crocks, oow bella, olllllmpa, caetlron 1t1111111, & about 35 boxN of 1111alllteme. GUNS (tall It 1 p.m.) Marlin model liD 22-1. auto, Marlin mocfel11, 12 ga. pump wfth hammet, N.R. Davta l So11112 ga. doubll barnal, Mo•berg No. 45 bon action 22 18 shot, Savage 12 ga. elnglt barral (old), 12 ga. Hopklna, 12 ga, Champion, Wlnchtetar 37 A 12 ga., muzzla loader, old pellet guna, cap gune, sliver dollara, Indian head pennlll, lara• lf)VII, VIet l MYBI'IIIfllalllttml. · NOTE: AU theta lttma are clean & In very good ahlpt. AUCTIONEER: Col. Oscar E. Click Licensed & Bonded In WV (754-90) 304-895-3430 RIPIIID.fiiDID . RANNY BLACKBURN DO YOU LOVE LOG HOliES? DO YOU WAIIT SOli HAND TO GROW ON? - .This may just be the ticket. 27.6 A. Green Township, clo.seto town. Very nice log home offers 3 BRs, bath, · LR, krtchen, fireplace, carpet. Also offers a 25x30 detached garage and a 20x30 barn an property. THIS COULD B£ TH£ ONE FOR attractive home sit.uated on 1.9 acres: Features include 3 BRs, LR, k~chen, 2 baths, lull basement, gas heat, carpet and hardwood, utilrty bldg PRICE REDUCED TO $6S."Ooo! - Beatllilul L-shaped brick. All rooms large. Eat·iil kitchen, formal dining, lR w/FP, 3 BRs, 1'h baths, attached garage. 83.2 ACRES, M/L NEAR MEIGS MIN£ SJ. Older two s\l)(y home with vinyl siding, Storm windows. Two small barns. ..·.\.. 4.9 ACRES 11/L, JUST AT TH£ £00£ OF TOWN, BEAUTIFUL VIEW -1260sq. ft. home oilers kitchen, living room, 3 BRs, FR, fireplace, attached garage, workshop and a 12x60 mobile home that would be ideal for ' mGm or rental. Call for more details. EVANS HEIGHTS- 511111UT£S TO TOWNCITY SHOOLS- Very nice home gffers 3 BRs, LR w/lireplace, OR, kitchen, 2 baths_,attacllve sundeck, attached garage, new Sldln& ga.s heat/cent. air. $24.900nl Very attractive price for a nice home. Two or three bedrooms, bath, LR, DR, krtchen, carpet, part basement, laundry rO(/m. $15,000- 8.7 acres, m/1. Approx. 1 mile of nontage on Raccoon Creek.' Some botioiri land, black walnut. 141 ACRES ' 11/L, HUNTINGTOII TWP. .:: Approx. 1 m~e of fronuge on Raccoon Creek. Some bottom land, black walnut ' li£AR IIORTH GAlliA H.S. - 2111 acres m/1, Morgan Twp. Frank Ward Rd: - $17,500, ALL BRICK. + 2.15 ACRES+ SMALL POND and just 5 minutes lo downtown - Lovely home at the edge of town oilers LR wrth woodburning fireplace. very nice k~chM, dinette, bath, carport, gas heat/cent ait, basement, many more features also. Call for an appointment and details! LOOK AT THIS! JUST $34,900! - Very nice home near Green Elementary School. Attractive features include LR, kitchen w/stove and refrigerator. 2 BRs, bath, 2 car attached garage. Clil today. ATTRACT IV£ HOllE AND TWO LOTS- 3 BRs, bath, kitchen w/range and OW, LR, carpet, elec. heat, l car detached garage. Srtuated on • two lots..very nice. 36.5 ARES 11/L, ClAY TWP. - Frontage gn Frii!Jllty Ridge Rd. Od house on lilld $19,500. . ·~ \r, .~· : ··': ..,.;;: .. ,~, ,, . ,...,.,•, : ,_. _., ""!. "' ... REALTY j "'' IU pannlea, 1982 G.W. Anniversary Birthday haH dolar and other coins. BLACKBURN ' ~~ , .,. :"' · AT MORRIS EQUIPTMENT YARD . · SALEM ST., RUTLAND, OHIO Havin& combined the household items of Bernice Winn 1nd the equipment & items from the buildings of the lite Dale Bachner, we have moved both to the Rutland site to better serve you. · From Pomeroy, Ohio take SR 124 West to Rutland, left on Salem St. Sicns will be posted. FARII EQUIPMENT & TOOLS. · 9 N Ford Tractor w/6' side mtd. mower, Ford 501 3 pt. mower, lnt 46 baler, large selection nuts. bolts, and shop related Items, Craftsman saw, 6" vise, lots of shovels, axes, sledges, hammers, cant. hooks, grinder, miter bo• w/saw, . ladders, lawn roller, work bench, lots of hand tools. , -AUTO . 1956 Desoto Firedome (bod~ rough). · ANTIQUE & COLLECTABLES Theodore Roosevelt g; Zig Zag Adv. button, Watkins Sample li.n, NY RR cans & wrenches, Buckeye wringer, wash stand (needs refinished), stone jars, wheat rake, floor lamp, granrte pans, sewing cabinet · MODERN & MISC. '' Very nice l.R. suite, round table. occ. thairs, end tables, Craftsman· table, hutch, full bed, metal cabinets, sewing mac~ in e. lots of books, corner shelf unit. room divider, Kerosun heater. This is only a partial listing, Theraare lots we haven't&one through yet. Come, brinnoul lawn chairs &enjoy thesale with us. .... Certilicato,$1 .00SilverCertilicaie, 1922 SilverDollw, ,.,_, 10:00 A.M.-JUNE 16, 1990 Still.,... .. . PUBLIC .AUCTION Not rtlfiOitllbll lor loat or dltltlgad 111ttchlnclll day of 1111 bJ Cllh or Cllleok wltlt prop111D ~· 3011. -~nd, lor rant, Old 30W71- t'~.;.;.~,.,..;=======n=:::...- ~-1 mora. 1Wo mobllo homoo, 211 llodrooon. MliOI lao 114-liZ· Town Public Sale & Auctlo PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY EVE., JUNE 14, 1990 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY, JUNE 9. 1990 TIME: 7 P.M. ......... I PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION AND CONSIGNMENT SALE 2 llldr0011t trelw~'th ~ c::M~Hre, on Dpon - L'nneul llllt'lpeullc Dllllaln lor 111 bad ...,..ng to ICF raqul- nat to -tllnpor-Con- * Booch ..,_, MlddtojJort. - · :IOW78-1!,72 alter 1:00. Looklnt lor , badoaom hotne In Sy.....- . . _ lllolrlct. Mull . . - FIIIIIA raqunmlnl•. ew11112-111111 Dl' -.fOGO. .....,., Ho_, Holahlo. Hovan, WV. f"'l -=a4. · 4 bad- 2 ~ • lilltha, Baakk••lllnWAccaunllng. Spoora, - - · n~~llablllf 1110. 3I7S7 8olom - ~- rr.n 1 milo Dopoott, . Lo;r. l:.o ~":'~~lng on tolld ...,. traat 1300.- Md . _ por Schools .. "Instruction AVON I AH - o I Shlrloy Announcrments .~litO, NEWSPAI'!:R ENTERPRISE ASS!'· 15 llml~ Roeol.ltl 185 35111 4 bad,_ ~ rr.n oon"' ol1 an 11. 111 :..~ r::.~:~ ~ ,.,., 1 112 111ory, - _,, - - · oft.rt p.m. tu Do~ Mobl ..::-.,..~ 42 le Homes OH-G2cuONntllolo. 24 hro. for Rent - , . . , leto By ownaa" Por 141170 upondo, 3 tr. 1n dfvlolon • • country. VInton oroo. stavo, ·lao'J:Ilda 112, • 11,:: ,.~~1_2 "":~•tor, truh . room, .._nod In porch, 3/o\ r,...~·· Dop., Rol'•· ..,. tot, ally oc-o. 1,.__ 1HII. Fat _.... or . rant, 2 badiOOIII HouM on ,. M - on Sumnor =..,..,CI"3.;~~::!;;!:: n•d. ~-=======:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::~-~ I , _ Md 110111.'1'1111 hun11 s bad-, R- to ooll. l...,...oto - 441-3411. 1 badW'II - ~:::::r ~~ k=. ~ -.114-44tlo3411. day II the procedures you're p,_tty using have been running smoothly. Alterations you make might not be tor the . better. 112 , 1. Full po1o, -nlntiL -lido; 114-112-2111 doya, 8.Y - . 2100 .non, MI. y.,. , _ lodo-n, untumlohod potco rid.- 30447&-11111. OOVERNIIIENT HOMES -~~~ Pomoroy. 114-112-2211 mile CloiiiDofle , on !'BR,1!111-• : d Rd. 1.7t I 1ultY _,....., oily - · .LHEJ/7:.1 .LSI::I/:1 i\~:Jtl · mol. S!4J S8M, 'pe)!S8 JUIIpu81J8 3111://A UV 'J&tJ!OBd 8 PUll lf0940 WfBIO S.LHEJU ' II S 8 Ln!NI 8J94J pooJS I 1\1 U!MOU)!UO A W/HM ·w!8JO el5861leq . &4J OJ JU&M 1 Xl:/31:/d · 9t!W~ J&ljJBnep JU8JU! AW ll(lOJ p8(] 3H:::Jf7'11F) . 5131-WVI:IO,S · • .., · n.....t • 01 1 c.]) ~~-a(/-~\!' g.~ .OJ. SIIIMSNY . Fumlohod. Rot• ..., ctopoolt. ::n,.~,f.';f::o-,o 31 Homes' lor Sale .<.lHE>I1:1.LSI::II:I Yard - · 414 Fowtll ouonotoon.:I04-57&-zata. B y - ............... iotot.., Real Estate YIJ'd Sele & VlclnHy m :::Ot'.':' Mlunal - ~-~tm:::.:;"'::.;::....,::::""::.:::;:'IUl=.--..,:::·io> -oy,::: '':"' 0 , _ , 2 bathe, P,OOO, and- s;.oo 1u 1 1 ~~•room ....._, Nooth Moln, ...... 'FI!~L ~llflcte, 3(M... itor- - lpiM enky, Ill. 2 ""'-J - -11-~ -.. too i- Gallipolis 4 1:110 Fer ,,.. Jn. •• ..,.... ltlltll a- 7 In llou .Ill. 11110 -~-:Hobby En!........ P.O. BOii - . l.an' -.01143110. NIW UO HIAD VIAL FARM I'OIIIALE or with aplon Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words . you develop from step No. 3 below. 0 • To tloyo ............... ia.l~~~~;1-.o;.,•i;r"';•;z.~'-i;ii0;-i'""~';r.;:,... S y - . 114-4--.L OoiiiJ'OIIo, Appto 0..,.. Itt. 2, H-I bad- , . _ ~ulracl. nt·ue 1411. &·10 t--r.F~A~R..,.;...F...;A.y._Y;...,..--1 ageiMII mailing ....,.._ -DII to- or $ques today where you know trom expwtence the wetc.orne mat Ia not out. S!lfld yoilr lime ~h 'true pals instead. Aillls (llbrcll 21·Aprll11) Even serlou(plevelopment can be worked out toda~r so don't despair II your mettle Is tesild. 'Think win and take your chaitenillls In stride. . TAiiRUS (Aprt120-May 20) II a conflict of ]IPinlons erupts today, stop and couot to tan. then talk things out. wfth ottoW party Involved. Asoothing of egos ca~ achieved. .,,-- - Dad i.. Woodlln ,...... .. .....•• , . ' 41 HouMBtorRent Fnma :lllf, 1 t12 ....,., ""Wood -. u.s. 111-.1 =-~ :::t; l;:=to;'.n..ne:.=. ~ ..r port, uttlltr bulkllntt, on 2 - lolo _ '!!r ..Iii 1 All Oak ad . Pl.- PI ", !Maa .~ Unooln Avo, N,IOO. 114-'Ae owl; Vlrglnto Coli: 1· 1 104 Jilt BIUaftarlp.m. CU. an4 oandw OUillllr ohop ...-..,...114-'Jit...S: - took · my infant ....· ---~,__....---~..__..__-'"·__, daugttler whi!e I went ~o the baggage claim. UnknoWingly I I E R I y 1· stood there with a claim check 1-.....=-,...;.l--=-..:l,;,...:;..l9..:._l--1· and a pacifier. An .attendant asked, 'Was this your I 1 L-~--._~--~~~ ----?" c.t, ..lpodo, . 3 aid, haa - I GTHIST r.-6....1,..;;.....,.1__;,.;1;;...,. .. ·.;,17.,.;-..,....-1 . Ohio ~ ~ Mt\ 1n - ,__-:~•~11111 Hal' . . . . . - · the ... _.... Dlioctlono: Toto. Rt.• to Roeol. Home 1o on INOIICil · OHIO VALLI1' ~UII.III CO. rtr ..... thlt~dollluel- ...._.,...... Galeton Rotrto.W. 4 IIIOIIIhe old. To =T.tn•=•• Opportunity __ ..... ""'..... - :.PII~·~*~m~;;:-~ · ;;iGLLifto;;jft ft:i£:~~~:_~]_________ · 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 ~I~ W:Di1 furnWwd mobile Hovon, eal otw 7:10 . honle IDr Nnlln Poun•ror .,.._ LAIC Ill - 3-- BuaiiiMS 21 . progo W - ~, · OOUIIIy Jlli.Z131. ballbnnll!llllng. I~ ~OC:.l::'..r,-: ·• ....I DfiAI'Ia............... loundly - · ...... -ring 2-. 1 toto, 3 ~ bot~~Dlt2. 10"~• - h oa•t•Uo LaoU, , ""'' to public wotar, no - - · ..,...alng lluaughout. Eloolrlc rt- - · · :104- . -All - Dl' ....... loot. ::=.. , "' e.••. .._ Wll .....,.. Ill llir - · 114- Nil .... ....., Hullcy, - - --a~-"· ;=-.....~~~~~~ ~ acrea.IOM1'I.JIII . .III... -loroolotar-hlng , _ wlojiriij Inbuill In:-:::~..:: bull In kltchln with largo Centw. , . .;;X.. ;.F_,.R;.;. . ;,.,I...;..p~~ · '·r~E . I, I I 1~ l . 112.ntl. .. Dor C.. ........ ........ .......,... E HUG A,c '. 1\ r1 _ ..,.......,....._..Oiplne simple words. Print letters of ea;.t>j n· its line of squares. Glvtlway 2·-doaoo _ _ __ -..., ...... _-• :.:;.n-:w:r~.:: ..... • J b' • Clh'd p, 11-ft ........ ·I :II p.M. ~ J ·10. O words ReQrrange the 6 scrambled below to make 6 ' 1 month o1c1 oo111 1\ - 42 Mobile HOmes for Rent I , _ IIIII both, _,niry 18 wanted to Do WOlD lAIII Q.lfiil PUZZLU 7:: =:'.\~!...:-~ WllirNI.A-- BERNICE BEDEOSOL 35 Lots & Acreage Homes for Sale 3 Announcement~ ' ASTRO-GRAPH ~J~u~ne~ ~1~0~.~~~~9~~~ ~ , : -~~~~~~~=i~~~~· ~ ~~o~n~•~o~v~ ~ M~ , ~·~'~S~:~•o~n~G~P~Ii~po~I~~~·~O~h~~~~Po~i~m~A~e~as~•~nt~W~.V~a.~:::==:~==~~~~~TI~t~~~~S~•~n~t~~ ~ ei~~~~-~D~-~3 ~ i1 • The Area's Number ·1 Marketplace . ALL TH£ COMFORTS OF AWELL KEPT HOllE - Very nice ranch style home. Oilers 1,382 sq. ft. Other attractive· features include an 18x24 family room w/fireplace, eat· In kitchen, living room, attached ga~age. ut~~Y building 15x30x4 above-ground pool w~h wood deck. Situated on a very nice tot in village ol Vinton. Cali for more details. EXTREMELY I!IICE STARTER HOME located just allhe edge ol town. This home features 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, dimng room and a full basement. Five minutes to · downta.n. MAYBE IN YOUR PRICUANGE- Very nice home oilers 2 BRs, LR, kitchen, bath, attached g3fage,· small hothouse, concrete block shop. Corner lot. ' 6,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE PWS 1,200 SQ. FT. OF OFFICE SPACE - Very nice building located just off Bulaviile Rd. Overhead garage doors, ramp, overhead heaters in watehouse, four nice offices, fgyer an4 reception area. Situated on 2 acres of land, call our office for more detailed information. HALE - Lot on ROdney-Cora Rd. Very clo.se to St. R~. 35.. . ALL BRICK- JUST OFF RT. 35- ClOSE TO HIIC AIID SHOPPING- Attractive home in a nice neighborhood offers 3 BRs, bath, equipped kitchen, lR, dinette, fireplace, new carpet, 2 car attached garage, HIS heat and · central air . , SMALL FARI FOR SALE- 50.15 acres, m/1. Clay To~nshop, Home on property offers approximately l1u0 sq. ft., 3 BRs, bath, living room, kitchen. Ouaet set!tn& frontage on two roads. Call for .details. ATTRACT IV£ OLDER HOII£ IN THURMAN $34,000 -1650sq. ft. homeoffers4 BRs LR kitchen, bath, 2 FPs, unattached garage, sitet: lite dish, vinyl siding $3.500 - 4.77 acres m/1 near Village of Eureka, , ·r Hazel Ridge Rd. . 14.7] ACI£S - Extra large pond, 3 miles out · of Vinton on Rl. 325. $16,500! ' . IDTS OF POTEIITIAL- 67.496 acres, m/i,on Crouse-Beck Rd., nice wooded buiding s~es. rural wlter 111ailable. lr.J£10.- RACCOON TWP. :- .39 acres. $29,900- lOCATED Ill CITY- Older home offers 3 BRs, bath, LR, kttchen, gas heat, city water and sewer. Call for an appointment. iua ACR~S -Harrison Township. Will sell smatter Irati, 30.382 ACRES, TAYLOR ROAD - This small f11m also has 1 1966 Vindale 12x60 mobile home. srnali blfn, Green Elementary School. $15,000-19.143 acres m/1. Approx. 'h mile from ctty timh. Ali utities available. 514 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ·(61 446-0008 .:•' '· . ,,, ' ' .,., �· Page- 0 - 4-~unday Times-Sentinel Apartment . for Rent 44 5I BUILDING SUPPLIES Closeouts-Buyouts-Seconds bone, rost .............................................. S199.95 ea .. CHOICE COLORS ACRYUC WHIRLPOOl TUIS. CDIII(IIItt with timers and tult draill ................- ....... 1399.95 REG.TUBS. Filttrglass. stMI, PVC. Choice calors or white ........................._.................................... ss9.95 1 PC. TUB AND SHOWERS. filttrgla~s and arylic: color . and white ..........................................- ....... 11 69.9 5 ELECTRIC BREAKER BOXES 1200 amp 40 circuit 1139.95) (200 a~ 32 circuit 17U5f 1100 amp 20 circuit 1()9.95) (100a~ · 14 circuit 159.951 INSULATED GLASS PANELS. Same Low E. . l'/4174"x33" 145,00 ea.) 1Sfex76"x21" 139.95) l'fex76"x46" 145.00) EXTERIOR GLUED WAfERBOARD 1!..48"x32", Ust for sheathing or flooring .......................... 11.50 ea. INTERIOR PREHUNG DOORS. AI sizH and finishls.IGracles ....... ~ ........................................- ... 129.!15 ea. PREHUNG PINE WOOD 6 PANEL DOORS. Smral sizK, ~R'Et:U~Gt:~ft.·iA'l'oAiiiNriiiiol'ii'oo'ii"A~~:i:~ ....,.............:........................................:...... ••s.oo eo. PREHUNG AND PREF!NISHEP lEGACY OAK INTERIOR DOORS. AI sizlt...........................·............. s•s ~oo PREHUiiiG EXTERIOR PINE 9 UTE DOORS. 32" Qr to. 36" size..........................................................st S9.95 ea. Complololy lurnllllld, om,•ll how:t, euttable for 1 or 2 ~~~ ~r."" Rotonno; •• . • ; Fumlohld Apt. $220, U1llltlot - Pold ~.... 7V1 Fourth, Golllpallo - e14 44 41hllor 7p.m. - ~~~~~~--~~ Fumlohld EHiciii)CY, 1185, U111Hioo Pold, 7V1 Fourth Avo, •• Golllpollo, 614-446-4416, oftar 7p.m.. . ~ 1 Groclouo llvfng. 1 1ncl 2 bodroom Monor 1t Vlll•g• ond Rlwlrslao In Mlddlo-. From 1p1rtmenta Apo~monte PR£HUNG EXTERIOR STEEL INSULATED DOORS. 36": No !trick maid ..............; .....................~.,.. 159.95 ea. SALVAGE STEEL ISULATED DOORS. Choice sizes. • , $19.95 ea. SALVAGE INTERIOR WOOD AND MASONITE DOORS 15.00 .ea. 60" STARTER KITCHENS with 60" ltaSI (2-IS" wall!, 60" pc. counter top, oak raised panel d-s. '259.95 · ALUMINUM tRIM COIL. Brown and whitt (24"x50' I59.9S a.) (Two fM 1110.00 · (four far 1200.00). 12"x12" WHITE WASHABLE CEIUNG TILE ... 35' ea. 2'x4' Embossed Fire Rated 11.99 ·ea. 4'11'x 112" PERMA IRI SUI SIDING. Insulation foil noaft lpm. At. 141, • ....... oft 111.7.1- · --· ""' S.lo: Couch • Choir, 114- _..nil. c- piiiJIIOUna. 2 · . , dlo-1, WIIOr, & gorblgolncliidoc( Slort :. 11'1211. 114'311'7110. . Rooms uv-1- Seve -on .a oorpotln otooll • 114.. ~. - -•• Wl~ - : :::;:4:.• II hM Furn~lft - -plot• e G.l. -by '"" drylr Nlrtgoilul Refrlpool-. .• lloolilo .,., .... :II" .... • ----- Eloclrlc IWial~ ,40 Whlnp.oo~ Inch, wu,.r, Ill: Ill: ICeft. _,.., 1110,· Dr/W~: G.E. Dryer, til: Wh r1poot I $95; A~ lOki wtth • guo,. • Applll~. 814-441- =-- - .... ,_, . Optn I to 5. Closed -lalo =- ~ tonnlng .- - MerchandiN on - .. et PAINT PUll, · Real Ellhlte General '. .. dming room, I anotller kitchen, bat SIVE· US A CALL: . all apphnces. Just move 1n. Low . m. . . Jud,~ COewiU - L.Jl . , REALTOR' . LMGSYILlE - ACIIES - 3 bedrooms, hving room, dining room, kitchen, bath, garage, nrce porches A little private kr ngdom m the mid $20's. We'll listen. ' <Brwbeh 2~ MIW LISHNG - MIODLEPORl - (;) r ~~~'11:,•::::~ 2nd St. 4 bedrooms. living rcom, !am i~ room, kitchen, H~ ba!h, large corner Dl. Vrf!W of rive1. Needs you to decorate In the 30's. · REDUCED - REDUCED - REDUCED!! Now only $32,000 doublewide. 2 baths, formal LR & OR, FR, 21arge patiOs, siltmg on 1.59 acres m/1. Shown by appointment. ACREAGE - Prime building lots. Can sell the 6 acres or di· vide into2 sHes. Some woodland in quiet neighborhood only 4 miles from town. City schools. Owner/agent IIODLEPORI - MIDDLEPORT - AS LOW AS 1200 A MONTH (ro Quallflod Buyorl. 3 BOIADWAY. 2 bedrooms, I edraroom. lrvingroom. dming room, kitchen, bath, lull basf< menl new siding. Beaulrful klt. Ex· peel to be envred at this location rn low 30's. large living room. krthen, llh bath, lull basement. garage, barn and pond Good hunting and I!Siln&, lrurt trees. lodge ty~ home on 30 acres with mineral righ!s. 20 mi· nules out of Pomeroy. 30 minut es out 01 Athens In the 70's THINKING OF BUILDIIIG1- Get ajump start 0n building your new home by finishing this recently constructed 28'x70' frame home shell- 40 acres partially wooded, tillable acreage. Several feet ol road frontage. Call today for location and more details. #2846 ~ 1422. rHIS HOUSIIS FOR 1HE fAIIILY WHO LilES BOTH SPACIOUSIIISS AND BEJUTl - Close rrt Brtc~ ranch wrth 3 BRs. ex·lg. elosels, LR. 2 1&. baths eat-rn kllchen on grouOO le¥et lower leYel - ~ bath. rec room.' . 2·3 BRs, vpshe. /dryer, 2 range:s. 2 rets . beaul~u\ 1 5'•44' deck. A~ I 3 car attached garage. lat. mil rrassed ~d levet, 1 6 1 home! Call tor tx:atron and prrce. ~~68 . AlL 8RICK 8EAU1Y Of PIRFECIION CHilli · PEISIIIIAliiY · COliFORT - Quality buin new home on 3ih acres w~.h pond. Enter thmugh a leaded glass door rnto a 16' x2.7' llvr ntrm. ytith bav wrndow and l!lassdoors to an atrllm . .The kHc hen rs e.trao rdmar~ wrth ISland and frosted IJ!Ik ~jMI)tJ§ by Bedford. Master bedrm. is very hugew~h whirlpool tub. 2 full baths.. 2 car garage. Th is home is maintenance free. Areal classrc beM.rty. Buy " pf.tcaaie3, ac. mil at a reduced l)fice or buy all 53. acres. M111st set th tS toG ~ ' IDEAL FOR ALARGEFAMILY -4 bedrooms 3 baths formal living room and dining, modern kitChen, family room. Very mce home, large back deck, 2 car garage. All of lhis setting on an acre plu s. Green Elementary Schools. A LITTLE COUNTRY! - 30 acres more or less and a nice home. 2,086 sq. ft. oflivin gspaceplusa full unfinished base· ment. living room w/ a great view. Dinmg room w/cathedral . ceiling, skylights. and a window seal. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths den w/fireplace. Kitchen has lots of cabinets, pantry and is: land. 2 st~~tked ponds. haybarn, sHed and frun l!ees. When .I the 35 bypass is completed this property is only 5 minules from Holzer Hosprtal. A GREAT LITTLE fARII! If huntin~ farming or gardening is the name of your game - we have Ihe perfect farm for you. 13.6+ 1-ACRES. tobacco barn, farm equipment, 2 bed· room home, washer and dryer, stove, refrigerator and all the . country air you can breathe. · MOBILE HOME AND 30 ACRES more or less in the Rio . Grande Area. Some woodland and there isa new pond on the property. Nice private area. Ideal for hunters or to ra1se a family. Not restricted. w/ mineral lights. bedrooms, living room, dining room, bath, fun basement, privllle parking, nice pfiYate yard. Why wart. Here's the home for you in the mid $20s. IIODLEPORI - SICLUDIO NIONG THE TRE.ES- 11h acres ~a­ Call our 24-hr. answering service at 446-4206 Anytime carl! Iand in new addd!(ln. Rrght out· side Middleport Why wall. Here's the choice spot for you. Stutes Real Estate POIIIROY - 1633 Lincoln His. A full acreof comfo rtable livrng. 3 bed. hmg rm .. kitchen, !IrS baths. r CIVer with valu_e m the low Bonnie Stutes 446-4206 Pf!tti Hawk 446-1967 Real Estate General Real Estate General flEW LISTING! BEAUTIFUL BRAIID flEW HOllE IN TUCKED AWAY NEIGHBORHOOD! Exquis~e 3 bedrooms. 2\\ bath home in great location, 'h wtth approx. 2,374 sq. ft. ofliving space+ appro~. 28'x24' garage. Family room, formalliv· ing room. dining area & mui:h, much more! City Schools Call today fo• coinplete listing #t 848' · also 2 ur attached ~araBe with automat iC dooLlocated mSu!Mrst Vtnqe Vou may see ttis hOme today and bu~ for everlasting comfort. Crtr man school We can a_rrange favonrble tor~~ term tinancin&. By ltre way , you can have rmmedtately. We wrll sell yDtJ ltre extra lot lor $6.500. Owner 21'! ACRES AND A STATELY HOllE in an excellent location. Over 3,000 sq. ft., huge living room w/ woodburning fireplace, ex.l~ family room with w/ b, fireplace, I ~ formal din· 1ng room w/paper and chairboard, modern equipped k~chen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bat~ s. wonderful view. Wa ~ hington Elementary. . NEW LISTING - ON R1.7-Gallio Co. Abolll lh mile below Mergs l ine 3. 74 acres. House needs somework. Would make agood trailer s~e Great location. On ly $7,000. DEXTER - FOR PEOPLE WHO DO)tl LIKEJUS1 PLAIN LIVING A TOUCH OF CLASS. 3 bedrooms. Sam Hoffman ............................. 379-2449 Jeannie Tolliver ........................... 446-66i4 Tammie DeWitt ................... ........ 441 -0703 MIDOLIPORT - A HNIOSOIIE OLDER BRICI( HOME 1HA1 REFLECTS SIABILill AND CHilli - lbd:land St. - 3 bedrooms, l 1h bath, living room, dining ro om, kitchen, garage, quiet street. Excel· lent buy at only $30,000. . 1-314·3645 Thur. & Sunday (' bath. e, ra larBe lois. Comfort you can afford at $30,000 30's. Make us an offer. 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS JUDY DEWITT. BROKER ........ :... 446-8147 J. Merrill Carter .......................... 379-2184 Cathy Wray ................................. 446-4255 POMERO'I-E. Main St. 3txlrrro.,!l, ~,f.,ng rm .. tg:li11. 10om w/ rlver, bedroOms, dining room, l1vingroom, 2 baths. fuly carpeted. central 111r 11534. OON1 BUI AN11MINGUN11L YOU SEE IHISALLBI1Cl4 810100115 - NOT JUS1 A GRACIOUS HOlE -A WAY OF LIFt Cllnmg •II b!ick ranch, lg. hv. rm witJl din ln~t lfta 2 full batt\" nP.w u r ~t kitchen, utility rm .• bu~s a3BR rooms. 2 lil! lhs, dining room, liv .ng · SYMCUSE- 2ndSLIIIooc ~on . 3 ' 8 1 - ilnd Hlmollyllc\ ~114-446-3144 111•7 p.m. To be available for applications to be taken June 4, 1990. 7.573/4% Fixed Rate, 1st Year. The following 29 years, interest rate to be 8.2 SOfo Fixed Rate. GIVE US A CAll FOR MORE DETAILS! HEMLOCK GROVE- ALL IT TAKES IS A SMALL OOWN PAYMENT AN 0 1350 AMONTH (to qualified buyer) Ranch s1~1e ·fully carpeted 3 bed- . 2'h acres en lhe 30's. 446-6624 gouf~ehn SM~s C12ea~ Bslate-~ne. ' room. 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 OHIO BOND MONEY 'irT.'O~ room lront porc h, ba ck deck. TPwa· ter I full acre. Low 40's. Make usan offer. l1vm~ REALTOR' FAlliS ~ VIRGINIA SMITH . BROKER. 3BB-BB26 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 256·6251 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR. 446-1897 IU.ITH BARR. REALTOR, 446-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, REAI:TOR. 379·2686 DEBORAH SCITES. ASSOCIATE. 446·6362 LYNDA FRALEY. ASSOCIATI' . 446-7499 MICHAEL MILLER, ASSOCIATE. 441 ·1406 Real Estete General LIST WITH US - BEMJIY SURINOUIEIYCOUNTIII -;,c···::·cftill Rd. - 2 bed· ~= SERVJCE MAKES THE DifFERENCE • ~==========:..1=====~===~ NOW TAKING APPliCATION - LOW.(OST OliO BOND MbNEY NOW AVAILABLE. 1st YW 71/•"'o, REMAINING 29-8'1•% IIXBI RATL CAll Olll OIFKI 992·2403 FOR OlTAIS. LOANS ARE AVAILABLE ON AFAIR & EQUAL BASIS REGARDlESS OF RACE, COLOR, ANCESTRY. NATIONAL ORIGIN, RELIGION. SEX OR PHYSIAL HANDICAP. Real Estate General Real Eatale General na ,...,, - . _,..., 1 10 go, ~ ..11111111 p.m. ~ ~,X, E , ~ , .~ ~ ~ ~?1~~! ~i !!~RC I~ ~-= ~~~. !:. Gollipollo, Ohio 45831 Avo, --1"1, -,J.-.;.'";.;.;·..;6..;1....;.4..;-2;,;;5~6,..;-6;.;5~11;.,.J. G:t [B' Puae. ldoroblo, DrogocowJIIICI C.aory Ponlln, AKC Chi- a-·• Jack W Carsev· Healtor ~ 'OJkJ'k ~:2111111.2-. Real Estate General loc.. Salt~ Ropr•.,rit;,. DONNA CRISEN8ERY ' E.S.R .. Box 188 Real Estate General 304..7U31t For llellt. Pouncloge: 1,160 poundo, coli lighted olgn W/Lottoro 114-Z4Hm, or 545 poundo, coli Ntt. ,,.. dlflvooy, Prootic Ill· 114-Z4HSI3. · W. 147.10 box. 1-533o345S. Uood rolln>ld tiM $5.00 IICh, =.,~Como 111 1hco tlmo, cell llllor 5 p.m. 3Q4.675-5702. -.-•-· ,,.,.h 54 MlscelllfMIOUS bl~ rifmn£ RESIDEIIliAL • INVESTIIENTS • COIIEICIAl· lor - · m . 114-~-2410 lf11r 5 p.m. -lcdiJo. Cool 12,517.10. I will 1111 H 1203 ot Chrt.lmoo. Orlglnol 2p.m. o1 1Drl1,100. 114-317.o:ll<l. Two Toi>occo -In --n.ooo. PENN'S WAREHOUSE WEllSTOtt, Ohio loot,_ l~jt.~~~~~~!~ C)/~ ~~ ........... ole. CloUcll - •.... Mlo Oroncll, OH Coli 114- Ill oyotom conolotlng of 1 Tllldy 1000 TL/2 computer 1.-a43-7185 (liM 025J. wlh 1401< "'· RAil, lloth Thr11 2x10 c.rvono. Cot:lr rreor, lntWRII clock, 3 ...... --··, hootd 112" lloDDY dllk drlwl, 5 114" 0101 • l14-441· !Jo!lpy chk drtvo, 4CI-m1f11byto · lntOmof hord dille drtvo, 14" Totel Shop, 5 In 1 -ortclng lllgnovox --lonol Color mochlno, l whh occ-rllo, Monitor, I rocelvld thlo tyotom NMondo C.rtrldgll. '· 114-2ea. · . llefr1pol.::.r Rellfteo-. no· Furnished mllol olllll. ~.,.opon 7 » -...... ~... Clio llolor, twin "'lilil~t.!!'!.!lr .... unfinishtd ..........................................S1.2 5 to S2. 99 2 CU. fT. CYPRESS MULCH ~ ....................... 12.59 ea. (6 for 113.00) 40 Ll. BAG TOP SOIL OR ORGANIC PEAT ....... 11 .79 · 3"x5"x8' TREATED lANDSAPE nMBER ..... I3.19 ea, 15 Pes. UP 1;1.99 10. PAINTED MITAL ROOFING OR SIDING. 38" wide ll'pc. -•11.951 pc. •13.951 112' Pc. '16.951 114 pc. IJ9.95)·S0me as is for IKs. WillE CqMMOD£S. U.S.Mfg..................... 143.95 ea. : Colors 169.95 ea. 19"x16" NO RIM OVAl. VIRTUOUS CIRNA VANITY IOWL. Whitt and lite yellow................. $29.95 ea. SEVERAL WOOD AND AlUMINUM WINDOWS. bam· pies: 36"x60" white or brown alum. Insulated. S49.95 ea. -.VI'IIo ,.........._ N . MI. 4 -. Sunday Times-Sentinlli- Page- 0-5 Estate General -...cn S6 Pets for Sale ;''j;;;';idji;;ji;;jj;;;'j;;;pj;;;i UmHid Ouan11llee, call toll me, 1 ,..r old Auetrallan Shtppcrd -.304.. G. Building Supplies .-.-.- .... Merchaildlse PAINT PW8. Sovo· 11 IIIII f4. SWIIIIIING POOLS .., ~ on IIIToced Mallo uo 111 o11or • mUll _ , ond 11<1- Plttoburg Pointe, of uv• 501ft on Bu~ Hedl. lmmldlltllyl V1lrlou!e - ...... :1418 .........., 4vo, Point ~,:Z• -Mion!'L KAYAK l'UOLS • 71-4014. llanufoclurore worroraty, lnoloJ. PC Compotlblo computor. Thlo lotion 7 financing onUobfo, Alr - Riding · - · Llwn 12,1110rru, $421; · ~ ............... flfiCI. Cnol-lo, illllaae ~-111~10~-- SWAIN Tllllr, .,., • • AUCTION . a JIURNmllll. . 12 ...... - · ..... D'IJ 111 lel1 . . . . Rt.143_ 314 ..... 11311: 11447Nti:IO. 0000 UIED APPLIAHCII OtM• .• fuml4ure. - ... w- ' 3441. . Inion lllzwly 11..m lfld aro..IJ 40" - · · Ill. 7. 2 . _ _ wllh llr ~· - · lk.laa...,..., •rof!1gcn1ADiUMmn, ac-h•- - · - 101M, D. C. Metal Salts, Inc. U - Rlvw Rd. S..lcle IIIOM .,. '"nt''"',... Cannelburg. Inc. 47519 hal .... June - ·u.e · - too ~ -~.eon ,.-;;-;;-;"Liii......,..~;A;;;q;:;: """ lilY,., _ tlwlllld.IIIW4 Specielizing in Pole PICK INS FURtiTUAE Buy « .... RIM~- Antfquoo, IMIIY-IIMI-1ollll. 11341 Buildingo. ....., 11 ~ 11M L lllln .,...., P.woy. ........ ........ 1110: Dooigned to mMI your Hou..hold -hlng. 112 mi. - : II.T.W. 10:GO un. lo I:GD ~~-Jomcho Rei Pl , _ wv. p.m,_...,., 1:GO to 1:00 ,..... 1100: l'l4-ll'NI4I. Hoewuto, · Duly ~ lor I . 'Mill lonG S nHdt. Any eize. caiiiCM-I'JI-l I 111 nil 2121.. uto:lOW'INIII CHOICE OF 10 COLORS Mall ot. . . . unit, Jn. FREE ESTIMATE on doOr a bulft.Jn , poat bldgl.ond poc~ogo 2dr, PI; .Ntor, fniat trw, City daelo. Save hundrodo, -IG; Clio Ranae. lloblle.Harnea. ~14 Ut 1340. : even thou .. ndl of ' 20 - ·20w~l •11: ElloCilci ~ dou.,.: ....... .............. .,.: 8'-10'·12' BUTCHER BLOCK KITCHEN COUNTER TOP. $5.00 lill. ft. (Other calors 54,00 lin. ft.) 4'xl'x 112" TREATID LAmCE PANELS ............... 17.95 OVER 2,000 PCS. PAN£UNG. Waod and harllloord. • Example: 4xlx~/• Mindy Paneling. Ntw cut cedar. I 14.99 ea. AU TYPES WOOD AND PLASTER TRIM. Finished and •. -=-~~-:--,-:7--:-:-::-::-­ •. Flftllllld Apl, Nut to Ubrory; •• porlllng, 11 r · -ftlonod, :; ,.wrence required. Sulable tor " 1 - · 614-448-0338. · Nlooly lumllllld llol!lll In City, CA, ou••blo, 1, 2 • Roforonco. & d._rt, •~ • 0338. ; Ono bedr<JOm op4s. for ron1. • $225 monlh. Dlpolft roqufrld. : 114-1182-2218 ollor 8 p.m. To,. TownhouM Aporlmon1o. El<ogoont 2br, 2 floor, 11841 oq. II. 1 112 bath, CAICH, . d l l -, ::• 45 ~112-Npor-.11 t ...... 1'10.10 . ~ pot ou. 11. !1!1 liOnSot-........... · ..-llun.Open 12 55 ,,..lor = _,. -. lnlo- two sides._ ......,_,,,.. ,_ ............................. s3.99 ea. • 1111. Coli 614-tt2·7781. E~. ..... . .,. •Wlillt.4~t "'" - ..... 114.01..... pot d - - o f - 8 4 4.... 111.20 pot - . All _ , i11M '*'"'te, I wllll 4 GilliN RIO pot ohllre a IMncll, t:llt. '!Win. or .- . lll8tlk! Chol " ou. II. lull .......... ..• •H. l!lughn - 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise IIIHI' 'TO OWN CoottaConrlolo Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. · 54 Miscellaneous HOUMhOid Goods N!gllllltonD, HUI. 4 ..... bed wttft ~ 11N. 4 fiBERGlASS AND ARYU< GARDEN TUIS. llut, brown, _. HO!*holcl Goods June 10. 1990 June 10, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ®. CANADAY .REALTY NEW LISTING - COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1988 Flfllllinallobile Home- 2 bedrooms, liv: ing room, bath, eat-in krtchen. Exellent condrtion. You can keep cool this suml)ler w~h the central air. Call.for detail~~2843 WSII INYIS1ME11111EAI.- MIUIEO.FFEI- RioG1111· - $31.900. Lorge home. w/3 bedrooms. I ih baths, sunrm., din. rm., partial bsmt. Deep klt. A mo"'Y maker. 402 E. ColeR• Sl. W594. HIDDIMTIIUSUII FOR SALE - . Toke lileeasy an a condo. En~ th is wonderful new way olliving. 2targe be~ms., 2 baths, hua;e hvrn&rm w/ dllling area, stePsaver k~che n. Make an appoi~tmenttoday and see if you can re· · sis! ow ring an' e~ lra neal and clean dweltrng. LOCATION AT ITS BEST! Pasloral view overlookin_glhe Ohio River Valley. One acre. Priva<;~: inside cily limils ... w1lh ALL cny · seNices. RANCH·STYLE HOME in 'mini condition' wilh 3 bedrooms, 2·112 baths(·2brick fireplaces (w/gasslarte!s)livingmom; dining room ; fami y room; large kitChen Ioak cab•nels!Co!ian counter lops); laundry room; workshooislorage building; gas ouldoor gnll; covered palio; gas heai/AC; 2-car covered ca1p0~; 3.326 sq. fi. l:::::~65~~~~~~~111p=o~lls::·::44:6-~74:00:·::::~ Merchandise ~: -------= Household 51 Real Estate General GoodS ' THE. PRICE IS RIGHT - Discover the love and beauly in lhis home. Treed lot, I \? slory construc tiOn, 5 room s, 3 bedrooms, I \? balhs, drilled well, only $22,500.00. · . ~2141 ! LAYNE'S RIRNnuRE - Sofa' and chal,. prlcld from ·• $315 to "1!15. Tobloe S&0 1ncl up '" to tl25. Hldl • belle $380 ID' ·: 15115. Rocllno,. $225 1o H711. 1, Lompo $2a to 1121. DthMIM · •· 1101 ond up to MIS. Wood tlble • w.. chon $285 to Doolco • 1145 up to S3711. Hutchoo $400 & .. , up, bunk ~ complllll wtlh moHrooo 1215 1nd up to $311. bllby bldo 1110 1111110- or ' box oprlngo Ml or twin $78, finn ; $88, •nd 198. Queen ..._ $275 & • up, King $350. 4 d,._ choot • .... Gun C.blno,. I, 8, I, 10 ·.: &.by m.nr..... PRICE REDUCED! - OWNERS ARE NOW ASK· lNG $9.500.00-FOR THI.S-DELUXE 14'170' 110. BilE .HOllE - 2 bedrooms, living room, bath w/garden tub and shower stall. Eye appealing k~chen and dining combination. MAKE US AN OF· FER TODAY! #2838 sm. J ..., Bed ttam• - : L -~.. , PRICE TO acres, more less, with a well kept home that offers 2 BRs bath LR kitchen, carpet and hardwood floors . Extremely 'mce detached garage measures 24x30. Owners live out of state and want to sell. Immediate possession . t 1 I ~ 7h. Couch l • C•r,_l. Call • 8695. Choir. t1x1Z Fl. •ft•. &p.m 814-441- or formal dining. spacious ·:·•.:.--···: Carpeted throughout, above ground pool privacy fence and deckin& This home is presently used as a single family residence, but with extra provided krtchen could be easily converted Into apartments. Located w~hin cfty. #12832 ECONOMICAL HOUSE only $59.900 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch. New vinyl siding and windows (Spr· mg 90) . Energy efficient electric heat pump/central a1r. Approx. 2\\ acres treed lawn. Private settmg, able TV. Approx. 2 miles lrom Holzer HosPI' tal. Call today _for complete listin& ~2795 LOOK AT THIS HDIIE +. APPROX. 'h ACRE fOR ONLY $15,500.00; 3 bedroom ranch, living room, eat-in k~chen, utilrty, bath. Kyger Creek Schools. #12809 PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALB - Small complete farm w~h all the extras. 22 acres, modern 6 room home w~h I !+ baths, central air, fuH basement, rural water. Efficiency apartment w~h 3 rooms and bath. Barn and machinery shed in cood condition. Pasture land dh farm pond for tivestock water and recreation. Aworhshop garage or small businflSS building 32' x48' approx. REDUCEO PRICE. NOW ASKING $51,900.00. Call us now! H845 ' NEW LISTING! TREED ACREAGE! - Approx. 5 ac1es w~h brick and frame bi-level. Bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, formal dining. equipped k~chen . Efficient electric heat pump/central air. 2·car attached garage. pond and more.Call today! City Schools!!' n844 • ' •• - · · ~ - - ..• $!5,500- \\ACRE+ HOllE =aaoodblrpin 3 bedrooms, bath, dining ,room and more. Call•for more deta11s. . n 809 .w. • County Appllonco Inc. ~ • uHCI opptlon-, T.V. oolo. o_, ~ e o.m. to I p.m. llon.-11111. 814441·18N, 127 3<d. Ave, Gef. llpoflo, OH STARTING UP! This 3 bedroom doublewide ~ ideal for you. 2 full baths, family room, formal dinin& Master bedroom has walk-in closet and bath w~h garden tub. Sitltlted on a nice level lot (approx. 86'x172'). DOn't let all this fool you, priced at ONLY $22,000.00. C~y schools! 112814 ; Real Estate General BEAUTIFUL FARM Bulaville Rd. 86 acres. 3D ' acres woods, pasture. .pond. 5 bedrooms. country kitchen, privacy, but cloSI ' to town. •r . . (6 14) 448·9660 LOT. 92 ACRE .,..- Located a short distanc~ .off High1way 5S4 at Eno. On Eno/Vintoo Road: Great or Mobile Home. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE •uorK1, CALL TODAY to view this 2 SO YOUNG AIID BEAUTtFUU- This 4 bedroom, 3 bath well constructed frame/brick bi·level off· ers relaxed c~mfort throughout. Equipped kftchen wrth beautilul cherry cabinets. Attached 2 car garage. All this and more nestled in 4 shady acres. #2839 . AFFORDABlE PRICE- Cozy and comfortable 2 bedroom, I bath home. Large 24'1124' approx. detached gara~e. Nice lawn (approx. 1 acre), pri· vate, ~vinyl Siding. ONLY si.9,900. 12829 . $11,000.001- AppiOX. 30 acres, frontage along SR 160, partially wooded. mineral rights included. Call today. 12123 2 (OTS WITH IIIPROVEIEIITS - Each tract is owe~ 2 acres wrth septic and rural water on each. Good locat1on! Call today for more information. #2125 "IIUST SELVI $11,900.00 - 2 bedroom one story home located in the Village ot Vintoo ..Nice large lot. barn, ,Partially remodeled. 112826 $6,000.00 REDUCTION•.•YACAIIT ACREAGE, ap. prox, 8.12 wooded acres. Site cleared for mobile home or house. located at1SR 7, view, of Ohio River. . v, Hl20 , CHECK THIS CUSTOM RANCH. 4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. EAT·IN KITCHEN, FORMAL DINING ROOM, LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND FRENCH DOORS OPENING ONTO SIDE PORCH. COZY DEN WIT.H FIREPLACE, LARGE LOT WITH RIVER VIEW, $85,000. STEP BACK IN TillE! THE ABOVE TURN OF THE CENTURY SKETCH OF THIS BEAUTIFUl OlD HOMLPROVES IT ONCE WAS ONE OF THE MOST ELABORAtE HOMES IN GAlLIPOLIS. IT COULD BE NOW, WITH SOME WORK AND IMAGINATION. IF RESTORING AVINATAGE HOME IS YOUR DREAM, CALL US ' . FOR ATOUR OFTHIS ONE... AND MAKEYOUR DREAM COME TRUE' OWNER REDUCED PRICE TO $21,000.00 AND WANTS AN OFFER! If you are looking for a lot in the c1ty school system, then why not consider this lot already set up for you w~h this almost brand new 14'x70' mobile home, .complete wnh vinyl underp1nmn~ 2 fuH baths, living room, equipped k~chen . 2 mce decks for relaxin& IMMEDIATE POSSESSION' · .112837 BUDD!NG. Buy now and settle in time to view · natures mag1c at work as allthetrees bud end the • flowers bloOO). This sprinR you will enjoy nature's beauty around this well maintained 3 or 4 bedtoom home. I\\ baths, more closets than usual Modern home w~h the usual conveniences. even a large screeraed 1n porch and two util~y buildings. Green Township. You need to see. Call lor appointment. ERS PRIVACY, AND A Nl MODERN HOME. FAMILY . ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING ROOM, EAT· IN KITCHEN, CARPORT, APPROX. 3 ACRES . 2 MILES FROM RIO GRANDE. $55,000. A FAMILY. , SHHHHHHHHH! DON'T TELL ANYONE THAT WE HAVE A NICE 3 BEDROOM 2 STORY WITH FRONT AND SlOE PORCH · ON LEVEL LOT IN THE CITY FOR $35,000. JUST CAll ME. N2813 '- . CHOOSY! -You can pick out the color-of your neW carpet in this home. Owner has just recently painted interior and the ellerior. Cute 3 bedroom ranch, living room, klchen/dining combination. Cerport, concrete driVe. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! OWNER WANTS SOLD, PRICE REDUCED TO $31,900. MAKE HIM AN OFFER! 121~ ELEGANT AND PRACTICAL COLONIAL: FROM THE SPA· 'CIOUS FOYER TO THE GOURMET KITCHEN THIS HOME WILL IMPRESS ANY GUEST. 4BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. LARGE FOR· MAL liVING AND DINING ROOMS. FAMILY ROOM WITH Fl· REPLACE. ALL BEDROOMS HAVE AMPLE CLOSET SPACE. THE WOODWORK IN THIS HOME IS OUTSANotNG. 2 CAR GARAGE. NEAR CITY. $94,900. ~~ ....... ... basement. natr .11S furr.ce. bot' oil l l+ ac. m/l ..._ BUILDING LOT WIH RIVERVIEW - lOWER ROUTE 7 AP· PROX. I ACRE. $5,000. • NEAR RIO GRANDE - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM, NICE DINING ROOM, KITHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG., BATH OFF MASTER B£DROOM HAS GAROENTUB. VINYL SIDING, ONLY 4 YEARS OlD.. LOT IS GENTLY SLOPING. LOT HAS BEAUTIFUL TREES. $42,000. carpeted, ktchen, rlnlf, ref., dry Take 1look, seeing is believing. SOII£THIIIG DIFFERENT: L·SHAPED RANCH HAS STEP DOWN FROM FOYER INTO MAIN liVING AREA. COMB. KITCHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND SLIDING DOORS OPENING ONTO PATIO. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. CONVENIENT TORT. 35. HOllER HOSPITAL $65,000. SUGAR CREEK ROAD - JUST LISTED! IF YOU THIN~ A HOME WITH ACREAGE IN AGOOD LOCATION IS MORE THAN YOUR BUQGET .CAN HANDlE- LOOK AT THIS PROPERTY. THIS IS ONE YOU AN AFFORD. NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS VINYL SIDING. COUNTRY SIZE KITCHEN WITH OA~ CABINETS, RANGE AND REFRIG., FORMAL DINING ROOM. FUll BASEMENT. WASHER AND DRYER. DETACHED 3 CAR GARAGE. lARGE FRAME BARN, 30'X40' EQUIP. BLDG . AP· PROX. 56 ACRES. $60,000 WANT TO BUY A fARM? -Then why not con· Sider thiS one! Approx. 71 acres in all. Corn crib, metal free stall barn, storage building. pond and spnng, tobacco base. Mllkmgsystem and mineral r1glrts 1ncluded. PLUS 2·3 bedroom home wrth liv· 1ng room, bath, formal dining and more. Call for coraplete listing! IDEAL LOCATION! 112835 ABSOWTELY GORGEOUS INSIDE AND OUT Uvin1 room,' family room andformil dining room. 31arge bedrooms (large walk-in closet ofl master bedroom). 2\\ baths. Oversized 2 car _garaga Equipped k~chen. Maintenance free vinyl sidin& .concrete drive. Prestijpous neighborhood. Keep cool this summer w~h the club pool! #12131 11517. LDOK IIIlA! $lUCiO CAll IUI!n 2~ ory hou" wllllA'< LR. VACANT LAND - HUNTINGTON TWP. APPRbX. 14' ACRES. $6,000. VACANT LAND - HUNTINGTON TWP. APPROX. 81 ACRES. \ $35,000. I' ... home hos speco pforo. 3 •• ~~- a2~~;::1 ~~.~~ RioG!IndeUnivtniY. IUtchon. llmly ...... ...... 8o list.,,.. ftll IIAUIIIUliO AC. OF IJIIO o/hoino l moi,;~ homo~· Koolor Rd. Buidinp, !Gid ~O<Up l same woods. ~ .. �June 10, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pl8818nt, W. Va. 61 Fann Equipment Pets for sale 56 Transportal ron 71 71 Autos tor sate Autos for sale 75 Boats • Motors tor Sale 71 Autos for Sale •=:m. P.' PIS, tDI7 llool , . _ - ... 4drr till Ford do~ ftln- ~~· ........ ~.·-~· ,..., -·-....., .......... ...,.. ttooe, - ouiO - 1111 ctN;II• • t rou Coupe, 1112 17 fl. - · 121 . ., -roll Home Improvements - ln---. . ----·.Til-Hull IYinrudo~ .,..._1,. --·~ .... ollor Coli 81 • Ron'• lV s.Yioo, -'"'lzlng P,fll. ' ~=14:: .... ............... ..... ._......._......... 1178 •• : ,-_c.ll 111 !!II, .._,· AI\'2 ; Evenll9, 1143 441 . !1of*Y or oolllf lool drllll!ll· ep.-.114 •• .,... · TX 1t11 Dodae - d a, lot bluo, , . _ ,toumo7Q hp ~- c.ll •114- 1!31. "' . .nice 33,000 _,:_AlloFll 1 _.......-veoy Tonk PIOIIIIIna tiOLOolllo ;;;;;,.;;.';;iron. Coli 11117 La- - - . With 1110 Soptlo Co. 110111- ENTIAPKI8ES, vtrY . ... • • • • call ...... t• . 'U- CcMI"• tau ovor 1"1 molor. Loedod. $1000 ftrm . =--~mi I1H41121G .....1pm. . - .,...rlenl ......... 1m Ford · ond - -. :104-11S21D3. piciiUP. .... t14 - ............ ....,., Mullk:al 2711. Instruments SorYice, ....Yio doll...,.. Auto Pans• · Acceaortes 1\000 ·~ 82 . Plumbing • . Heating -lo. Fruita • = H·ay • Grain .: ,. :-:... =~-:T= .. :-:::bo::r..:-a~::.--:~~oy:= Stoo. 1112 oil« s:oo Plano tunl"l ond ..parr. 25th yoor o1 - · lono 64 =. . Pll. Vegetables - " lo IIUI up hoy on ·Y!MI cui. ohoroe, :IOW1!4111 or 811- callbogo, iorgo - 76 . . .. ., AII/C """""" . O'TA, 58 - 0111 ~ Creek Rd. Parte, auppiiM, plcllufl, ..... 114' 141- 1, ., Dodgo .DI!ylono l7,000., S Noroe P - Joh- llolor, ttn Dodgt plcllup, $8,'1110, bolh $110. ttc ue oc~s 1 - · lllu DU!IIIIIe .Shih Toy Poodlft," Coo.., Saanlolo, ,,..._.. --.1111--. Memory XAZ. llolor Qulde lroii- 114-»2101 """' lp.m. S1 :;, 114- · $Lolort .10 oFoliO. hoocr,1114-247-3042 John Hlll'oorFlml, 247-2142. Dunnl'lln FNh F.m. Juol oil Sr 111 .... ol Albony. - -·--·- 111111 Plymoulh PI, aood. - Vollonl, Ill;, PS, oor, $100. 114- 4001:=·~·-------£44Mtlli==·======~l . r' LOCATION + PRICE probably not another house on the market nght now that is comparable to thts home. Located 10 one of the area's best se1!10g netghborhoods !Spring Valley) and priced at or near what other homes, that offt!led much less, mthe same netgh· borhood hllle sold for. is a real value!! Fea· tures Rke brick i full basement, 2 ftrepool are .bound to please. Call us ' 1doubt it will be around tomorrow. H206 carter'e-ondHoetlna -ond~ Golllpolle, Cillo 114 4ti3MI 83 72 Trucks for Sale .Excavating _.,_,,_ ...,........ 79. · campera • Motor Homes Tronclllna. -= woter, goo end 304-77UII28. 10 ft. Port.,.., 1 t~~ ...Ck I Mallrl, T. . . lot box ond oolo~ror, to.,., . lair .... .. $2,7110; wtll ·· - - . . . ·~0 o l o l ~raciO. -mt. - · f14.tll2'm7. 84 Electrle8! • Refrigeration Com- ond Affklonli.:; l'"'d""!, 111e. or_ ... polotP-11.,..10_ ......,.. orPooquole oopolro. LlceriiiOd EloclrtclonL wlrlng. - IH clolly, _ - . . - , . iloelrtc-.1~. ond v.got- Plonlo: Old l llan: North H.l. l..olallan: 111 milo up oa.. Rd. on -donllol or --~~~ wiring, MW MrVIce or repelra. v-•*·" LIDIIWIII Eloelrtco~ ~..:::.. ~"l H54. lo .IS ~ . 0 - Rouoh 91-rloo, Big Bonfoo •pier $1.10 qlll2 .,.. . $1.00 ql. Plcll _ .... $1.oo· •· 400 No Sunday IliON In - 85 General Hauling · mer. mainte· of time tor This home OVel·s~ed-living I'OOm and a 3.55 H506 Ill plonlo holt ...... • Po-'o Wottr Houll!'f, 100D or 2000 gal. PoOle, . Slotomo l Wolle, rouonoblo m•il q!Ack . dotlvory, open 7 dol/11, ~ · · 40118. ' tlll1. Ford Ro,_., v.., 8TX 414, 40p1, A lo A - I f Sorvlce. -_,_cr. - . wolll. 1!11....01•1,..., or ~ dotivwJ. can-. •ovflllrtvo, oorr afltr ep....114 ••• a•. '"'· :J04.el2.2237. Aotah'l Stoawtwna. picking now,· 2 mil• bocll ol Ne!i 1W Ford f1ontor XLT oc. 114- Oiound. .... In - . No sun. Servrces doyo, :1114-8112-2237. Shawbeulw, You pick or we olck. Tnlor'o Bony Poleh. Korr Rood. IIOM'rt: lo.m..a,>.m.• Sol: lo.m. .. p.m. 1114-2-78, 114-.z, - . 2,000 to 4,000 cooocllv,' ~ - . oti:. calr Sti6wbarriel: Pfeil you own, Coil Cloudo Wlnlm, 114-2455121. ' .. NEW - This brick story home that has had loving care through the years is bound to provide acomfortable way of life for your family. We're adding to our offeririgby in· eluding the extra lot beside the house. lots of character and charm included along wtth 3 bed· rooms, I\? baths, altractive living room wtth nice fireplace, full basement, garage and more. warm efficient gas hot water heat, energy savmgAndersen windows with storms. Call today to see th1s home and be enchanted!!' uoa Farm Supplrcs & Lrvestock 61 Farm Equipment RACCOON CREEK- Per· refaxatio.n and enjoyment of Rae· coon 3acres m/1, wfth good access to the creek and plenty of room for recreation. log home includes 6 rooms including basement. Large deck overlooks ·the wonderful settin~ Perfect tor week· end get.togethers o·r full time country living $39,900. 11231 1 0o1 CUIII'Iolor lor lomlll oub , _ _ $121, 304-175-1rt7. 1030 ca.. Dl-, w/110 NH Round Bolar I Hoy Sino, c.. Tnc_., .,_,., mochlno.._!M" Rob --·-hog, ::..Ho·~·~ -Will .... 3S IIF - o r _,plowo, $1,400; lnl'l 11-m cu~ 11uo11 HoaL: ; will rlnonco. ·~ ~---· eu 211'!11;u ·!Ill. Real Estilte General I I I I Ill I ' 1/l<j/ ' ' lj I I ... TEAFORD REAL ESTATE 21 II East Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 457119 614-992,3325 GALLIPOLIS - Out of town, 3 BR ranch style home with full basement on 2+ acres. $25,900. NEW LISTING- RacineBeautiful 3-5 bedroom wrth finished basement and tully remodeled. This is an excel· lent family home. $48,000. NEW LISTING - Racine3 bedroom white bflck home. 2 baths. modern krtchen, privale location. $65,000. PRICE REDUCED - Pomeroy .- 3 bedroom wiih 5 lots, full bas~ment A great vieW of the flver: $15,000. NEW LISTING - Middl• port - lounge and restau rant with two rental apart· · ments. Remodeled. and in full operation This is a well established business with a lot of potential. Ready to go. $75,000. NEW LISTING -An over 68 acre farm, house. barn and outbuildings. 3 gas wells with free gas. $50,000. POMEROY- 3 BR house in town with garage. Partial ba· sement, storage and washroom. PRICE REDUCED ~ Pomeroy - 5 room house, very little uokeeo. 2ood slarter home. fuft basement and car· port. $17,500. lANGSVILLE - Well taken care of Vendale mobile home. 2 BR, new carpeting. . Well worth th e price. $8,800. MIDDLEPORT - Nice 3 bedroom just out of town on I acre. full bas,ement and tullycarpeted. $19,500. SYRACUSE- Newly remod· eled home with 'a large yard. 2•3 bedrooms in a nice ne~gl1borhoocl, $40,000, POIIEROY - 3 bedrooms on II acres. Very private location wrth a lot of potential. $34,000. WE NEED LISTINGS H.U.D. HOMlS AVAIWIE - COlY FIREPlACE or by the pool with this 3bedrm. home located along adead end street. WaterlronL family room, patio and decks. Reduced to $75,000. 3-4 BEDRM. HOME located approx. 1 mile above old Silver Bridg~ along St. Rt. 7. Use for residential/commercial. Lot size, 153'xl54'. Buy now for $35,000.00. · 3·BEDRM. HOME. conveniently located along St. Rt. 141. 2· car garage, brick front. Buy now $43,000.00. ' 2 RENTAL PROPERTIES IN PATRIQT. 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 for $45,000.00. located along St. Rt. 7. · LISTING - 3·4 Bedrm. horne, sftuated within Ohio I mile north of Rt. 7, Hannan ·Trace.and Swan Creek Huv .nnw for $37,500.00. 1 TIRED OF CUTTING GRASS, SELL MOlNER ~a'~n;dr"~m~~ove into a beuatitul 2 bedrm.. condo St. Ample·insular ion with heal pump corr•fortable air conditioning and heat with econ· Avera~es less than $50.00 per mo. tax abate· I to grocery, 2 blocks to City Par~ low i ce. Call 44!H066 for info. INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON- 6 rm . house located along Main St. Rent or i~e in. Presently grossing $2,100.00. Buy now tor $15,000.00. • , NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some limber. Buy now for $10,000 6.5 ACRES. WITHIN THE .CITY OF GALLIPOLIS sftuated along Gatlield Ave. S1te includes 2 building lots w/city water· sewer. Buy now for $30,000.00. . DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure with 3 rental apartments. Also, adjacent metal storage/utility Est. gross rental income, $820 per mo. All priced for $6-S.ooo HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and MillsVii· Iage. Call for more information. 21:5ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures: located along Frank Rd. $18,900. BEDRM. REMODELED HOME alcng Chillicothe Rd. Walk to' o"v"''ii•• and school. Buy now for $26;500.00. ACRE LOT along Klicker Rd. near Centenary. $8,000. REDUCED on 3 prriperties within the -Old Cottrell grocery buildin~ Now J,U\Ju.uu!! H2- 2 story hOme adraceot to store bldg. Now H3 - 3 bedrooms home ne1t to above. Now !f~·~~!~·~· Call for more into. Will sell any or all!!! 137 ACRE FARM - Near Kuer Creek High School -This has been avery productive farm in SHADY LOT- CLOSE TO TOWN - Lots of char· lhe past. With a little work, it could be again. Own· acter and charm can be found in this I~ story . · ers have priced this farm to sen due to res1den_ce home within walking distance to town. Includes 3 in Florida. Older 2 slory home 10 good repatr wtth bedrooms large living room, dining room and 1~ free gas. Large shed, barn, 2 ponds. Call toclay for baths. Fuit basement. 3 car garage wtth rented more information. $79,900. #215 apartment overhead. 41100 CUTE ANDCOlY- Situated on a private lot near "A PIACETO START' -Nice starter home orren· Clay School. featuring 2 bedrooms, eat·m tal unit. 2 bedrooms, I bath and outside storage kttchen washer and dryer hookups and alumt· buildin& Plenty of space for a new fa.mily to start num siding. Call us today tor an appointment. housekeepin& Located 1n Addison, lh1s hou$1! •s a 11238 great buy at $24,900, but the owner is willing to sacrifice- $21,900 and it's your~ Why pay rent A Place NOT Commonplace ...., Historic home when the mortgage payment is less! #614 . which has been well cared tor by particular own· ers: 4,300 sq. If. of living space and an enviable CHAROIAIS lAKE ESTATES- Arare opportunity location at the corner of first Avenue and Court to design and Compl~e the interior of a home in Street in the city. $150,000. 11504 an e•cellent neighborhood at an affordable pnce. The completed exterior·of this I \7 story log home CHAROIAIS LAKE ESTATES - Indeed, this is an includes a deck 2 car garage and basement. outstanding home in an outstanding location! Buyer w01lid' own. !/20th ot an 8 acre stocked Spacious 12716 sq. ft.). well-built redwood home lake with full privileges. $75,000. N401 wtth 313 tt. lake frontage/dock, unfenced tenms court, garden space and scenic view of lake and 29.6 ACRES o·F LAND - Consisting mostly of area. footage includes : 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, hv· go oct growing timber. 5 acres or more of 29 acre ing room wtth fireplace, dining room. complete tract is open land for garden and has frurt trees krtchen 13x48 family room, 13 x 40 storage area, near 7 room remodeled home. 2 car garage and 2+ garage and large l ·shapeddeck overlookin.g several other small buidings. Peaceful location to the lake. Private, excellent settmg JUSt a few m•· hve wtth goocl view. St. Rt. 160 between Ewrngton nutes from town. 11405 and Wilkesville. Priced at $47,500. 11302 PLEASE READ- As this is such a nice home and GIVE YOU. CHILDREN THE CHANCE! - Be· at such an affordable price that we want everyone cause you'd loved to have lived here yourself as a looking for the right house to know about this one. child. Nice 2 story ~omeon 2.44 acres features 3 .New on the market, it~ a brick/frame ranch, well bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement and more. Easy cared for 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room with access to Rt. 35. Paved road. City schools. Priced fireplace, large garage and much more. 41410 to sell at $54,900. #222 OUTSTANDING 17-ACAE HOME SITE- Green AN OLDIE, BUT GOODIE!!- Go back in time and Township, St. Rt. 588. Includes flat crop land, relive all the charm of a house at the turn of the gentle rolling slopes and a wooded knoll tor some· century. This 2 story house built in 1850 in Mei(IS one wanting privacy, country atmosphere and a County has 3·4 bedrooms, 1 bath wrth eat·rn king's ~iew. Maybe you want some horses or some krtchen, fireplace and a double garage. 3·4 acres other animals There's already plenty of Wildlife. wtth a large flat lot beside tt.Has anew front porch ' #124 wrth many e1tras. Needs work done to rt. Nice starter home. All for $25,000. . 11709 446-9172 "I JI Ill //111/ " I \ I ''' ·~ ' . BEGGING FOR A FAMILY! - A\1 the ingred_lents are present except a family. Very attractrve 2 story colonial in a tarnily·oriented ne~ghborhoocl . 3 bedrooms, 2\7 baths, beautiful famtly roomw.tth 'Slone fireplace (~oodburnertnsert), sunken hvmg . room, formal din1ngand eat-m kitchen, lots o( closets and storage. 2\7.car garage. Central atr fll· cently installed. Restmg on approx. I acre l.ot rn Porterbrook Subdivision. Close and conventent, but not noisy and dirty! · 11205 "RENTAL UNITS" -located just amile from hos· pita!, 4 miles from town. Two units, both with 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, full carpeted range oven, refrigerator. Occupancy level·at lllO% fo; last 3 years. Make this your first step to financial security. A small piece of the rock for only $53,900. Income statement available upon re· Quest. 11609 PERFECT SETTING - Peaceful country living only 15 minutes from town. This comfortable 4 bedroom 1 bath home includes family room, dtn· ing room' living room and a nice kitchen. Has 3.5 acres, more or less, and is located in Gallia County School District. This home has many utras you must see. Call today! $54,900. · 11707 ,- uc•l•nl 11144.< 1- - ... -~. g•ag~ base· 11219 114-tll- condtlon. c1t110 r!IOio!l blu wllh·· roclna tiOO. 1178 ~h 'lalorl, I cyl, 4 , _ tlllll: ..... botlery, ..... - · tiOO.--. . N 1111. re-Id 110 C8R Good ..... - . _ - sdo. t14ZIH133. ..,... "' AI . -:.·.. ADRIAN AVE. - 3 bedroan, family rm., ~inyl sided. $34,000. 11233 Ill Tree f•m. 1972 fleetwood. $34,900. Call for more info. 1225 BUILD?- We have buildini: lots, smatlandlaraucrti&IS, several locations throuchauttilllia& •ip for more inforlltltion. · ·1111i·Vomoho '1110, YlrogoL Esc. conot 2,'1110 mlllo 01,100. IOCII'121 oomp!Oioty owbulll, ~1114-m-2111... liM Suzuki tniNd'!t.!llocll wlh lolo' ol ~. 114-441- LAND FOR MOBILE ~OMES- We have s~eral tracts that are unrestricted, for mobiles, doobltwides ormosllnyth· ing else. In Gatlia and Meip counties. . . 11.-. 4~. - 41 ACRES - H~~:~NI:~~~~~- we I Forni. and Meip Counties. Small and l•c••cnqt. somebord•inc .,1Nf Hondo _ , .... ... ZIOR. ATZ ol IMdrto,_or DCMMIIIan. 12.210. LOCATED ON UPPER RIVER ROAD ACROSS FROM NEW SHOPPING CENTER BLACKBURN REALTY '. '. ASH STREET ...,. This home is situated on 21evel . corner lots. Close to General Harttnger Par~ $21,500. #ll7 Real Estate General Real Elblle General . ' .· .- '• YOU DESERVE THE BEST - and this one offers you quality construction, excellent neighborhood ·in a convenient location. A handsome (looks brand new) 3 bedroom .ranch which includes a lar.ge living room, formal din in& big kitch.en wth • lots of cabinets and bu1tt·ms. Han(iy uU1ty area and 2 full baths. You'lllovethedecoratingandthe openness of the floor plan. On Debby Drive and priced to sell quickly by an owner that's moving out of the area. 11112 • • • ' .•• .,' .•:: .. ·-·'. .. .... I ..•. ·'·'' ·'•' ,\ ·'' .. ,I ·' •• E. M. Wiseman, Broker i/, II I,' In Numb11r On11.' 74 :" Motorcycles tm Honoio 1110 as. wt-lold, 11111111. oNitt. 17,400 11111111. SilO. 1112 CR 410 dirt btu teoo. lolh CITY - 3 bedroom~ 1 bath, 1 car ment, s1ded. ', . .' ·wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 Tom Russell, 446-2876 Put your trust 2421. ' LIST WitH. GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER · DavlctWiieman; 446-9666 B: J. Hair~on, 448-4240 -on. l!.f!.CI!.~uol mltoe. $11,000. 1114--- or 114-1112- for such abeautdul home. There's not going to be ' enough spa'e to describe this outstanding 2'h story chalet styled redwood home. Window~ win· dows and more windows. Approx. 1500 sq. It of decking plus jaccuzzi. 2800 sq. tt. of living space. 2 beautiful stone fireplaes (one in the master bed· room), 31h baths. Vauled ceilings, solid oak trim ..6 panel oak doors. You just don' !feel !1ke YOU are m Gallia County when you're there. There's much, much more but the only way to appreciate the lea· tures and quality this home offers is to see· rt. Call today for an appointment. 11207 FOR THE BEGINNER! - Nice starter ho111e toc:ated just rnintites from the hospiUI. Livin1 roo11 din in& room, 3 bedrooms and I bath. Detached a•r•1e. Home needs a l~tle work. but could be a show place. Warp-around porch and plenty of yard mau this a c,reat ~lace to start a !amity. $27,400. 11607 COMMERCIAL SITE 1W Ford · Von. Laroln eonv-ron. Looclod. ElloolltiW L£T THE OUSIDE IN!!- What a beautiful setting , We Need LilfinRII Offkt (6141992-3325 Dale E. Tarlor 992·3129 R. A. (Vall Y..... lino ·' . We Have Buyers We Can't Satisfy! We Need Listings Nowlll EXCELLENT BUSINESS POSSIBILITIES!! Located in high traffic area on St. Rt 7 with 80' frontage and 180' deep. Includes aresidence w~h 2 or 3 business rooms and 2 mobile homes. Onlled well and 2 septic tanks. County water available. Owner is very anxious to sell. Asking $54,900. but would consider any reasonable offer. 1120~ a ' ·,' ' If YOU DON1 LIKE.. ..old time character and charm, beautiful river.view and the convenience ' of downtow.n living, then sto~ reading. If you do, then call me· on this fantastiC property on ftrst . Avenue. fettures include spacious master bed·. room with sitting room and fireplace, upstairs study, large deck and screened in porch. Family room, living room and dining room and much, much more. If this doesn't sound appealing, call me anyway, I'll sell you something else. N22§ Dlooot The CENTlRY 2.1' team knows what It takes to sell special home like yours. ,. Together, we'.ve sold more of them than any real estate system In the counlry. At our CE:'\TURY 21 office , we take care of all the business details, so mu're free to take care of your family during this busy time. Gtve us a call today, and let us get started. . -· .., t 1h Ill Your of home needs our kind of experience. wan....,•, Woltr Houlng, _......,... - - d l • IIIIZ.G44. -..,WVnntlo~COmp $1,110; lllotriclln. Ridenour 304-e1S-1711. •• - Loretta McDade, 448-7729 Bill Todd, . - 448-3443 - ' .••·' ... Oon't go to tha flea market todayl '!Je're opening u~ the biggest bargain In town. Beautifully. decorated . tiedroom home with Iota of amenities. Priced below market value. Owners wants it SOLD I Directions: Rt. #141 to Burkhart Lane, flrat lane to the left !Willow Drive), tlrat house on right. Watch for signa. WISEMAN lEAL ESTATE AGENCY ,. "'·3644 •·: •' • "\ • ... " �Page D-B-Sunday Tmes-Sentinel June 10, 1910 Pomeroy- Midcleport-Galllpolis. Ohio-Poim Pleasant. W. Va. Ticks are out in full force . Reds lose third in row to Astros . . paper towel or tissue paper, or tweezers. To remove a tick, grasp It u close to the skin as possible ud; with steady pressure, pull straight out to remove the entire pest. Jerking or twisting II may leave the mouthpart atuell. 1!1 skin. Do not crush or puncture a tick duling removal. And never use a hot match or cigarette, because a tick may burst. After- removing the tick, wash the a rea with soap and water. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- An Ohio State University specialist says Ucks are out In full force in woods and fields and should be handled carefully to reduce the riSk of Rocky Mountain spotted fever and Lyme disease. ' 'The best thin& Is to avoid ticks by staying out of weedy, over· grown fields and woods until mld·Auguat, when the ticks stop ' feeding on people," says Julie Steele of the Plant and Pest Diagnostic Clinic at Ohio State. Meigs County Ageqt's Comer But sometimes those areas can't be avoided and pei)ple or pets br ing home an unwanted visitor. Any ticks you find on your body should be removed Immediately to avoid disease or Infection, Steele says. But handle the pests with carj!. You should never touc h a tick with bare hands , Spotted fever or Lyrne dlsejlse may be acquired froin Infected tick fluids that .come In contact with 'broken skin, the mouth or eyes. Shield vour fingers with a use 665 Piek-4. 9652 Super Lotto 9-22-25-35-37-40 Kicker 063886 Weather causes hanrest del~y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 11, 1990 .Ohio Dairy Day July 13 a COSTUME CONTEST - The Pioneer Costume Contest attracted quite a bit of atteollon on Saturday during Herlta1e Days fsllviUes of lhe aeaquleealeonlal. Despite the bot and humid wea&her tile prielpaalll Ia lhe eonleat remalaed In coetume for a larp part of the day. Winners are, front, Mepaa Bayaee, Myca 8ayD81, and . Baebael Downie. Baek, CaJby Edwards, Robert Titus, TaWDle Johaaon, Gina TIW., Matt CotterOI, MarlyD Wlleox, Uoyd Blackwood, Llaa Poulin, and Elizabeth Dnwnle. .Car show • wz,nners are announced ~eproduction Cattlemen plan roundup June 22 Is is time to plan f9r 1991 tree planting TOWN COUNTRY. BUILDERS .,e =·:w~~ttr;:~~..fa"'· Dairy contests scheduled June Plan regional show June 29-30 IS ;' TOP 10 - Top 10 trophy winners at the Secoacl Annual Heritage Weekend Car Sh.ow were, front row, 1-r, Everett Stalnaker, Gene Whaley, Sbella Whaley and Doris Deal. Back row, 1-r, Duane Weber, Dave Allen, Randy Offenberger, Ch~ls PoHs and BID Patton. j (See additional pictures on page 6). Several hundred visit Meigs Museum Several hundred residents vi· sited the Meigs Museum Satur· day and Sunday as the Meigs County Historical Society ob· served Its 19th annual Heritage Weekend. · A slide show by the Southern Ohio Coal Co. was featured In the little theatre, several new exhlb· Its were In place, and the River Valley Herbalists h.ad an educa· tiona! exhibit on herbs and everlastings In one of the upstairs rooms. On beth days there was enter· talnment and r efreshments .under the shade of the trees on the museum lot. Instrumentalist Denver Rica entertained on Saturday after·· noon and c .·J. and the Country Gentlemen played a variety of country music. The music was sponsored by the Farmers Bank. Weather South Central Ohio Clear Monday night, with a low In the mid 50s. Mostly sunny Tuesday, with highs near 85. . Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday A slight chance of showers or thunderstorms through the pe· rlod. Highs will be In the 80s Wednesday, and ranging from the mid 80s to the low 90s . Thursday and Friday . Entry forms due . Homeowners Insurance CINCINNATI WEEKEND July 21-22, .1990 HOLZER CLINIC -•lAIII CUNIC SYCAMORE CLINIC Sy-• 315 ._loon Pille 41H & 5trtlll a.po11s, Ohio GaiHpolis, Ohio 16141 446·5244 . . '. Who offers homeowners insufaooe Withbulk-In . "SMvvtW 1M gena public ., w/1 • our m.mtr.n.• 25 C.nta By JULIE E . DW.ON Seollnel New1 staff Great entertainment, crafts, a vartety offood and tun, attracted people of all ages to Heritage Weekend activities of Pomeroy's sesquicentennial celebration. The festivities kicked-off Frl· day evening with entertainment by the Melody Men Barbertshop Quartet, Sweet Mountain .Sounds, and the Midnight Cloggers. Also on Friday evenlllg, the exh.Jblf ' 'Ornate and Simple Forms: Pomeroy Furniture and Fashion, 1840·1880" opened at the Meigs County PUblic Library with approximately 50 people In attendance. The exhibit will continue through June 22 during . the hours of 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through .Friday , and 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. '• On Saturday the activities began with a ·parade, sponsored by thePomerqyMerchantsAssoelation. Winning entries In the parade lnclqde the following. For best equestrian, the frontiers· man; best carriage, Lloyd Black· wood's 1820 Conestoga wagon; best walking unit, Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249; best marching untt, Southern High School Cheerleaders; best historical commercial unit , a delivery wagon from Vaughan's Card!· nal; best historical non· commerlcal unit, the Ewing Chapter SoJIS· bf' the .. J.merlcan RevOIUtlon 'and the Re{urn Jona.. Southern; Eleanor Smith, a trustee for the Meigs Historical Society; and Mike Lively, South· ern OhiO Coal Company. Following Saturday's parade the crowd was treated to a Civil War presentation, the Shady River Shulflers, the Special Request Barbershop Quartet , tbe Restoration Jazz Band, the an· nouncementoftheMelpCounty Fair King and Queen, an out· house race which was entered by a team froin Bank One and a 4H ·team from Rutland. Tile Pioneer Costume Contest and. Brothers of the Brush Co.ntest drew quite a bit of attention. Winners In the category of best Individual female costume were Elizabeth Downie, first; Gina Tillis , second, who was sponsored by the Fabric Shop and whose outfit was made by Tammy Dummitt; and Cathy Edwards, third , who wore her great grandmother's wedding dress. Best female teen outfit was awarded to Lisa Pouun. and best child's costume went to Myra Haynes, first; and Meghan Fiaynes, second . Rachael Downie received first place In the senior adult female costume category for her side-saddle riding outfit, and Marlyn Wilcox received second. 5·6 p.m. - Pioneer costume review and winners announced. 6 p.m . -Kyger Valley Gospel Quartet. .6:30 P, frt: ,,... Brothers of the · Brush contest. 7·8 p.m. - Bob and Kendra Ward-Bence. 8-10 p.m. - Peter ShawHotpolnt String Band. Square ·dancing In the street . Two men are injured in weekend accidents Junior fair royalty announced by AAA today!· 441~0199 1 Section. 1 0 A Multlmedio a Enjoy the best' of Cincinnati - the Cincinnati Reds & King's Island - fun {or the whole family! Call or ' By BRIAN J . REED Senllnei News Stalf Warren DeVault of Spencer, W.Va., took home best of show honors for his 1970 Nova at Sunday's Second Annual Herlt· age Weekend Car Show, which was held at the ·Meigs County ' M:usellm. • Slxty·foilr enth slasts brougtit cars to the show, and other than Meigs Chapter Daughters of activities Including musical en- the American Revolution; and tertainment and remote control best antique car, a yellow model· car races, were held In conjunc· T Ford. Judges for the parade tlon with the competition. were Lee Smith, Columbus Top 10 trophies were awarded to Duane Weber of Rutland for his 1979 Chevrolet pick· UP truck, Gene Whaley of Shade for beth his 1969 Chevy Chevelle and his 1959 Ford Edsel, Sheila Whaley· of Shade for her 1953 Ford, Everett Stalnaker of Ripley for a flown from there by Life Flight to Two men were transported by 1940 Ford, David Allen of Albany Life Flight to Grant Hospital In Grant Hospital. · for his 1972 Mercury Cougar, Columbus for treatment of lnjur· JohnS. Cline, 18, of Lowell was Doris Deal of Point Pleasan tfor a les received In two separate reported In stable condition at 1987 Monte Carlo SS, Chrts"i?llos Meigs County accidents Sunday Grant Hospital Monday morning of Athens, who brought Ills 1969 · afternoon and early Moaclay foUowlng an accident In Racine Corvette, Bill Patton of Mineral morning. at 12: 54 a.m. Monday. Wells, for his 1957 Chevy Carfleo According to a report from the Roger McPherson, 34, of Galli· a nd Randy Offen berger for a 1977 polls reportedly received exten· State Highway Patrol, Cline was Chevy pick-up truck. traveling east on State Route 124 slve head and other Injuries In a The award for Best Ford went motorcycle accident at 4:40p.m. at Racine when he lost control, to Sheila Whaley for a 1953 Ford Sunday In Syracuse. This morn· went left of center and struck the Wagon and the Best Chevy lng he was listed In serious right front of a car .driven by trophy went to Warren Devault condition In the Intensive care Charles Batley, 59, Syracuse. for his Nova. Cline continued on and struck a unit by Grant Hospital officials. Best Chrysler honors went to According to reports received utility pole and then the vehicle Gene Cherry of Logan for a 1968 from a Syracuse village official came to rest on its top. and an emergency squad Continued on page 10 Cline reportedly had serious member, McPherson struck the rear of a car driven by Jeff Injuries and was taken by Life Maynard, 21, Syracuse, who was Flight to Grant Hospital. Tile. traveling west on State Route 124 Racine emergency squad was on In Syracuse. Maynard had the scene and took Cline to the stopped to make left turn Into Southen High School football where LlfeFiight landed. Chauncy's Food Mart. The accident remains under· Upon striking the car, McPher· Investigation, according to the son lost control of the motorcycle patrol. and It traveled 20 feet Into the gas Another motorcycle accident Island. McPherson was thrown Investigated by the patrol was from the bike which then landed Sunday afternoon. David Rose, . on top of him, It was reported. 29, of Racine, was traveling north " McPherson was not wearing a on County R~ad 28 Sunday at2:45 helmet, observers noted, al· p.m. when he lost control of the though one was attached to the motorcycle· , went off the side of tnotorcycle. There. was medium the road and struck a ditch. damage to the Maynard vehicle. to the cycle was heavy: · ·Damage .J im Connolly, chief of pollee, Rose was not wearing a helmet, It Investigated the accident. was reported. He had minor The Syracuse emergency squad was on the scene and Injuries and was taken by private transported McPherson to Vete- vehicle to Veterans Memorial rans Memorial Hospital. He was Hospital. .,_. IHih, Escort PHYSICAL THERAP.Y . Celebration big success · Vegetative Clear toiiiP&. Low Ia mid 561. Mottl)' sunny Tueaday. High near 811. • 1 bales or sJacks under all kinds of · with bales occurs with stacks. ' weather. Fields are frequently With well·formed stacks, JOllieS too wet during the winter feeding of 6·8% can be expected. In atack.l season to permit moving the hay with depressiOns, hllber IIJIOU· off when desired. age, 9·14% or higher, can be POMEROY .:.... With the wet Another Important P!llnt ·Is to expected. . MYSTERY . FARM - This •week's mystery weather and delays In hay allow sufficient space between ,RETURNING GRASS CLIPa 55 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing larm, leatared by the Melp SoU and Water Co. Leave your name, address and telephone harvesting, there will be a push the bales. Serious hay losses can PINGS TO LAWN Co~~~ervatloa Dls&rlet, Is loeated 110111ewhere In to harvest In a hurry. Here are occur from crowding the bales so number with you~ card or letler. No telephone Homeowners are flndiJic that .;. Melp County. IndiVIduals ,nDID1 to pllrilclpate ealls will be accepted. All ceatest entries should · · be turned In to the new--rofilee by4p.m. eaeli · some precauUons: One · of the close. that rain or snow accumu· . ·. the cool a11d wet coqdltiDna ar~ Ia the weekly contest may do so by guessing the ........major problems encountered Ia tes betw.eeU:' them and rottll!g · · promoting the production of an !arm's owaer..Juat mall, or drop off your gue~~s to Wednesday· Ia case of a tle, the wiiiJ!Br will be · · with large bales and stacks has •· occurs. Allow s!lfficlent space (at abundant amount ot• cllpplnp. .the GAllpols Dally TribUne, 8211 Tblrd Ave., chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County !ted least several teet) around eac)l The only two practical options to farm will be featured by the GaiUa s0uand Water . resu 9m putting up hay that GaiUpollll, Ohio, 4HSI, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill Is not · sufflcleiltly dry . This bale. for air circulation. deal ., with this .material Is to Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 41'lll9,aad you m.Y win Conservation District. results In moldy or "tobacco Storue Loues either' collect the cllpplni& anjl ~ brown'' hay, and a serious loss In Hay stored outdoors develops deposit In an off-site locatloQ. or feed value. · several Inches of "thatch" which return the material to tile laWD. The problem has beeJi more sheds the rain. After several In most sltllatlou we ' recoM-"' f common with bales than with months of storage, the large mend the cllpplllp be left 01 the ' results . There are · several meeting Tuesday, June 12. This BJ Edward M. Vollbora ·The large round bales stacks. round bales will have an unwea· lawn as they contain 2-4" ~ • • farmers concern~ with symp. ' Jra-sclieduled date for ACP cost Couaty Extension Agent, denSity similar to that of have a thered core ofabout 85-90% ofthe gen,, 1% phosphorus, ~% pota• ~ toms of fescue toxicosis already share practice approvals. Alrkilllhlre 6 CNRD 11nd heat readily If square bales total. The · weathered "thatch' ' slum and a: variety of mlcronut· . this season In cow herds. Animal The Ohio Dairy Day Is schetoo wet. For the large round bales decreases sharply In feed value, rlents. Despite common llellefs, ; GALLIPOLIS - Wet weather symptoms associated with duled for F)'klay, JUly 13, 1990 at dry as for' the hay should be as so that the total storage loss Is clippings do oot slgnlftcantly . fescue toxicosis may Include O.A.R.D.C. In wooster. This and recent fioodlng has stlmu· square bales 20/ moisture or abeut 10%. This will vary some- contribute . to thatch ·accumula· . · reduced rate of gain or loss of year' s . theme wm .be Forage lated a lot of . concern abeut less. · . , what depending on the forage. All ,tlon. When .the grasaes "lire weight, reduced milk produptlon, Production and Utltlzailon. The . nitrogen availability . to crops The upper limit for stacks of hay (grasses along, growing at .such rapid pace, . kinds rough hair coat, low feed Intake, · program will start at 9:30a.m. A such as corn. The standard soli appears to be abeut 22% mblsture grass-legume mixtures, and lereturning this mater·lill to the panting, high rectal tempera· similar program Is also being test really does not help, because to avoid heating and serious have been satlsfac· lawn Is a satlsfactor)''Optlon only : gumes alone) ture, and excessive salivation. planned on July 12 In western the nitrogen recommendations of, digestibility and qry losses ·m bales If proper management Is lmpie' · torlly stored outdoors We use the service of Auburn Ohio. According to Information ate esUJnates based upon past malter, Also, care needs to be and stacks. . mented In regard to mowing · University Fescue diagnostic that I just got, the western Ohio crops, Yield goals, etc. Nitrogen In forming the stacks In taken The storage . losses do not height and, more Importantly, : center to determine levels of event will be hosted at Quletcove behavior In soli Is very complex. justify barn storage of round ·mowing frequency. Infestation. The cost per sample Holsteins Farms near Wapa· order to obtain a good ' 'roof'' on Penn State University Agronotop without ridges and valleys. The grass should be mowed · bales for beef cow-calf opera· Is $25.00. A fact sheet on fescue koneta. This might be a little mists are currently doing a lot of Stora1e or sheep produc· "as needed" so that no more than lions. Dairymen Is also available free toxicosis more attractive than the Wooster work on nitrate-nitrogen (N03· The location for storage Is ers requiring excellent quality one-third of the leaf blade area Is · from the Extension Office. N) testing and Its timing In location to some of our Holstein Important. If tbe bales are to be hay, such as pure alfalfa, are. . remoyed at any one mowln&.· : In date! The local A change dairymen. relation to when the corn crop accessibility In wet moved later, justified In adapting !»'esent With 'llle optimal mowing hlllht : ASCS office has announced the Reminder! The Burley Touses nitrogen. The O.S.U. lab In weather Is essential. The hay storageorconslderlngconstruct· of the Kentucky bluegru~e~,, : final date to certifY all crops has bacco leasing will end ·on Mon· Wooster offers a nitrate-nitrogen or should be located along a lane lng storage fo~ ·hlgh value forage. perennial rye grasses and floe. . June 20 to been extended from day, July 2. If you own quota and test for $3. road that permits · moving the Storage loss similar to that fescues being 2¥.. '\ these grasaetl; : July 16. There are some excep· did not produce or lease In 1989, This Is not an exact science, but should be mqwe<l when the& . tlons, such as the need to destroy you need to either produce a crop you 1'1111Y want to consider getting heights rea.cb 3¥.1-3% Inches; Tat! : growing on · set·a·slde wheat oae sample checked. John Un· or lease awa~"pr you will lose Is normally maintained at. : fescue ground prior to June 20 date. Call pounds. We need everyone's help derwood, Extension Agronomist, a slightly higher cut of 3.0 IDchei· county ASCS office for the In getting as much of the 1990 has shared some Penn State and should be mowed before the : The Gall!a County ASCS details. effective quota gr.own as charta that wUI help Interpret the selection method wltli the prim- gra~ exceQ 4.5 Inches Ia · . By Gall DeGarmo Committee will hold Its regular . possible. ary difference being the reproEarth Team Volunteer height. Wheu11owed under 111Cll . ductlon originates from sprouts a schedule, most of tire cjlpplnp. . GALLIPOLIS - There are not from seeds. This method are fine enough to satisfactorily methods to regen'e rate a forest performs poorly In North filter back Into the lawn's canopy and not create aes thetl!; GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla based on vegetative reproduc· . America. The coppice-with-standards concerns. County Cattleman's Association tlon. Vegetative reproduction Is Is. planning Its Annual Summer reproduction from sprouts of one . ·m ethod Involves two d!Uerent ~. ~ ages of trees In the same stand By Gaey Vollrath tree seedlings, and plantlngcos.ts Roundup on Friday evening, form or another. If a for,est originates from with specific selected trees or for reforestation purposes (2,000 June22at7p.m. Theeventwlllbe Service Forester , tree minimum, o.r . abeut 2\S held at Bob Evans Farm Shelter vegetative reproduction It Is standards kept on a longer rotation. The age group beneath AND considered a high forest. GALLIPOLIS - Landowners acres). Vendors are available to House In Rio Grande. are managed by the standards Tllere are several different who wlsb tq plant tree seedlings do the work. Ail entertaining evening with a Potential planting sites need to steak dinner ls·belng planned. A . types of vegetative reproduction. · the simple coppice method. for reforeaiatlqn In Spring 1991, The layering method Is the should start planning now to be looked at now to determine If short annual meeting will follow There are stump sprouts which No matter what type ot bu11c1irQ ' technique applied where reproavoid being disappointed when any site preparation (brush, . dinner. The program will In· come from dormant buds or you're tookilg lor-lrom a subulban duction occurs from living, low· seedling supplies are exhausted grass & weed control) work elude: election of officers, elect adventltous buds located any· shOp or 1110n1 to an ottce or a 1111111 . hanging branches that have later on. The ODNR Division of needs to be done before planting. directors for expiring terms, where on the stem of the tree. mart-we build the best We olfer • Only those at ground level can become partially submerged In Such work may need to be done proposed by·law change, associ· Forestry offJ!rs numerous spethe option of eilhet' ~ ruraiiiNI · the summer before planting. atlon report, and presentation of produce a useful seedling; those moist organic materials. This Is or L-.ter• wocxHrame buildlngl. ' clea of beth hardwoods and We have exac1ly what you WMI. flwn Planning needs to begin now to Gal !Ia County Cattleman's Dis· at higher levels are refered to as an occurence In peat begs where conifers for sale to the public at sphagnam moss overgrows the eplcormlc branches. basic utility to the latest in .. chillc· . : fl!asOnable prices. avoid delays In the forester tlngulshed Service Awards. of trees In open lower branches Aacther type called root tural detli!!'l· . Landowners may also quality getting Ol.\t to review the sites, Early reservations are encour· ·stands. Of the American species, We put our~ range Of engl- '.. · • sprouts which develope from the for free white pine seedlings . and delays In getting site prepa· ag!!d to facllltate planning. Cost neer1ng and conslr!dOn ~ (3,000treemlnllnum, orab0ut3-4 ration done and seedlings Is $10.00 per person which In· root of a tree that has been only black spruce and white· to work on every proj4cl, and we· •. acres) thru a cooperative pro- ordered. eludes the meal and Gallla damaged In some manner, And cedar have been extensively . back those capablliliea ·will1 J\IOinp! the third Is the layering form . regenerated using this method. gram between Mead Paper Com· Contact Gary Vollrath, Service County Cattleman's Association The advantages of the ~pplce which will be described In that pany and the Division of Forester, ODNR Division of dues for 1990-91: If you have any · methods would Include (1) the method of reproduction: Forestry. Forestry, 36 Portsmouth St., questions concerning this event, call. We'll help you design your bullci-: · • trees grow faster during the Many species of woody plants lng and stay within you< budget The ASCS offers cost sharing Jackson, OH 45640; telephone call the Gallla County Extension have the survival cbaracterlstlc early part of the rotation, (2) programs tohelppayforthecost (614) 286-5900, (office day Is Office at 446-7007. to reproduce vegetatively. This trees attain a larger size on a of site preparation, the cost of Wednesday) for more details. trait Is valuable when any given short rotation; (3) more certain species Is faced with destruction than any other method to repro. CoH: Tow~ & Cwntrr ..;..,.. . prior to I:Bachlng seed·bearlng duce, (4) will preserve whatever after the. crowning of the Dairy GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla Patrick LaWIOII ., good genetic qualities existed In age. Princess. The meat and drinks County Dairy Promotion Com· Canit kw~ There are many dlfferen t re- the previous stand. GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Junior will be provided. Everyone Is mlttee and the Cooperative Ex· (6141 691-3511 The disadvantages· Include (1) tension Service will be conduct· asked to bring a covered dish and Hereford Association members production methods used to en· the trees produced are usually ... 8ullr f\1'11,....,., Bullr.L-.: Blllll'~ni..._.I'U.......... their own table service. If you and Ruth E. and John 0 . Butler, courage vegetative reproduc· small and poorer In form the lng the 1990 Dairy Fitting and MlMI 01.- MIJ Co. • tlon: Since the term coppice have any questions, please call of Butler Hereford Farm, Galli· Sbowlng Demonstration and (2) not the older they become, the Gallla County Extension polls, are putting together the refers to a stand originating best method to use to man11ge for Dairy Princess Contest on Monfinal details as hosts for the$3,000 plOStly from sprouts, tlie regen· sawtimber, (3) this metliOd Is Office at 446-7007. day evening, June 18 atthe Gall Ia Pacesetter Regional Junior eratlng method Is called the usually dependent on the Co11nty Junior Fairgrounds. Hereford Show and Ohio Junior coppice or sprout method. There The Interviews for the prllicess markets for firewood or small Hereford Association Field Day are different forms of this products. contest wUI begin at 6:30 p.m. , method. on June 29·30. followed by the Fitting and Multiple-use managetnent Is The first of these Is the slmplef GALLIPOLIS - Entry forms · The event will be held at the Showing Demonstration at 7:30 . centered around finding the best 4·H and FFA members Gallla County Junior coppice method. This one Is m· the Show Arena. The Fitting for to exhibit at the 1990 Fairgrounds ." planning applied by performing a clearcut techniques possible and appling and Showing Demonstration at them to each lndlvldua! piece of Ohio State Fair need to be The pacesetter event Is one ot at the end of each rotation. 7: :.> In the Show Arena. The completed and mailed as soon as eight regional shows being held The coppice-selection method woodland. Knowledge abeu t all Fitting and Showing Demonstra· Is very slmillar to the regular of our options makea this more possible. All entry forms must be across the United States this tlon will be conducted by this possible. signed by the County Extension summer. year's fair judge, Krls ·Cava· Agent or FFA Instructor. naugh. After the demonstration, Entry forms must be post· the program will move to the marked no later than Wednes· Activities • Building where the . t day, June 20. These rules are 1990 Dairy Princess will · be strictly enforced. If you have any crowned. questions, call the Gallla County There will be a potluck dinner Extension Office at 446-7007. Farm Flashes Daily Number Page3 By John C. Rice · Co. Eld. AJeat, · Apieul&ure r · r Ohio Lottery ' BB8T CARRIAGE - Uo¥4 Blac:kWGCIII'alllll Coaee1D1a wapa •received u award for Carrlqe IDSaturday'a Herlta1e Daya parade. The wapa wu the oldellt entry Ia lhe parade. other memben rld1D1 on the float were Tom Karr, Whlbley Karr, aacl WealeyKarr. ae.* SAR AND DAR -The EwiDI Cllapier SoDI of the Amerlcaa ~ Revolnlloa ud tile Betun Joaatllaa Melp Cllapler DauJblen of the Amerleu Revolulln captllred the l(llri* ol the Ber...e D-r• pal'lllle, a,a.oi'M by tile Po_r., Merrb••.,. ~Jattoa, wbleb WM held Ia PomeN)' OD SatardJIJ U pari ol the lll!lqulceDienalal fstfvltlell. Michael A. Parker and Ml· queen and their court. The tiara randa Nlcholscn have been se- was provided by K&C Jewelers .• Ieete<! as the 1990 Melp County There was a tte for first Junior Fair king and queen. . i'liDner·up between Tamara Re-' Announcement of their selec· · nea, Boaess · and KriStine Lee tloli ancj therest·o fthe junlor·falr Ash. Second riiJ1ner·up from the court was made Saturday after· .fteld of 10 cont'eltanta was noon durlnii-Jferltage Days fes· Lantlla Rose Price. Uvltles In Potneroy. The royalty The Junior fair kin& Is thesonol waaselectedbyapanelofJudges. Leland and Market Parker, Janice Weber of Eastera High Pomeroy. He Is a member of the Scl\001. an FHA advisor, was Duck Tales and Melp 4-H Dairy chairman. Clubs and Is an avid outadoof Greta Rlflle, the 19119 queen, sportsmen. presented flowers, banners and gift certificates to th!! . king, Continued on page 10 . .• .. · ·· - . l ',o/" - _ . - --· ------ - -·----·--<.-r--- ~-,..----- · --··------1:7·-~------;r:----~-:--71,;- � 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 06. June 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 June 10, 1990 aldridge braden cundiff garnes lalish lyons mcguire mmorrison polk winn