http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0ef2c7982bccc1e67a8105c88b34c71c.pdf b30db8d01ffbeecf7ec1012a3cec9829 PDF Text Text . '( ' Page-10~ The ~-Middleport. Ohio Daily Seminal • . .- ~-Local news -· briefs: ..- - . Rain · Continued from·page 1 l Friday. May 4. spreads across .Buckeye State today • '· · · · The National Weather Service 1 there was a s11. g hI r 1sk Qf sad severe thunderstorms over aU s · · od the Buckeye tate, but am erate risk In the southwest counties. At dawn, thunderstorms had -.;,_-....---Weather · ·'- oean . ' project underway. THE BERRY. BASKET ',Stocks · · . . Come In And See Our Largtt Selection of. . For MOTHER'S DAY . And Decor .Items For Your Home. Hospital news . . . Ferguson denies making offer 50 cents ' -Kent~cky Derby res1:1lts ' Students do th~ir .p8.rt for the enviroriment · Lukens decision expected .following Tuesday's primary Eastern Variety Show Saturday ' Sunday • , • already hegqn developing over Cooler alr will move In behind ~ village, Roberts note.d. received $?9 , In March the village northern Kentucky and sou- the fro!lt and high temperatures -: 2 733 111 !$sue 2 monies, and theast Indiana and were_ moving will remain m0$tly In the 50s , rior to that had ,received $280;000 for the project's first phase. P Roberts said that the _consultants are now In the process of to the northeast. Overnight; Saturday and Sunday, exceptfor : . . . d temperatures fell tQ the mld,40s some middle toupper60reajllngs;: .. comp'letlng plans 6n the sewage treat-m ent plant upgra log to the nild-50s, ·Saturday In the south. · • project· . ., The culprit was a11 Intense low Monday and Tuesday should be ; preSS\Ife system over St. Louis fair, with highs In the 50s Monday ;. that was expected to have a and the 50s to low .60s Tuesday . • strong lnfiue~tce on Ohio's Lows wlll be In the mld-30s to law f Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service weather over the next couple of . 40s Monday and In the 30s • . respOnded to four calls tor assistance on Thursday. · days. The system Is bringing Tuesday . · .! At 2:43a.m. the Rutland unit was called to Meigs Mine No. 31 large amounts of" molsture.from ·The rain_will keep field condl· : for Kenny Newsome who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPt) Whiteside said It 'ls .not unusual · · the Gult of Mexico and I~ trailing lions poor, furthe~ delaying corn, • and at 6:03p.m. the unit went to the Rutland bail field for Mark Voters must · wall until after for the Judies to spend sill a cold front that Will send Ohio's soybean and tobacco planting. ..; Richmond who was transported to Veterans Memorial Damp weather: should cause : · Tuesday's primary el~tlon to months deciding a case. "This Is te_mperatures down this Hospital. · . . -. . . . . Weekend. · extended perlpds of wet foliage ~ . learn what decision a Franklll! not a simple, easy case." The Pomeroy unit, at 11:51 p.m. responded to.a call on High The iow pressure system \\'aS . through the weekend, favoring < County Appeals Couri makes on Tbe CQurt' could uphold the Street for JOhn Hunnel who refused treatment and transport. ·to mo\'\l east over the northern .· the d~elopment and spreading the sex-related conviction of conviction or order a new trial. Ai 11:27 p;m, the Rutland unit wen no Meigs. Mine No. 31 for · · counties . by Friday night. Tbe of plant disease In cereal c_rop$ ,., WhiteSide hinted, In an Interview Rep. Donald Lukens, R~Ohlo. Jim Hubbard who was tak~n to 0' Blene~s Hospital. . wet weather will begin to taper arjd orcb. a r!ls. Spraying condl· : Judge Alba ·- Whiteside S!lld with The Columbus Dispatch, off. a bit ' late Friday or early · ttons will be poor throligh Satlir· Thursday the court is still debat- that the Issues are complex · Saturday over the northwest · day, and may not Improve until ; · log the case, and a decision Is . enoug!l · that the Judges' final Tuesday. . ~ ·. counties. . · expected within 30 days. · ruling might be 'Interpreted .a s a The cold front associated with Even thougl) skies will cjear:· . . · "victory" for both sides . . . · A ' 'Hee,Haw'' variety show featuring local talent and special. the· low will move east of Ohio beginning Sunday, low tempera• Lukens, who's · seeking re- · · Lukens was sentenced to 30 · guest artist, Roy Clark Jr.of Parkersburg,'W.Va will be held -In election, Is appealing his convic· days In Jail and flne\fhlm $500by Saturday morning, but the wl!ole i.ures Will keep soil drying ,. the Eastern High School gymnasium on Sattiraay, Doors will tlonJ.ast May 26'of COIItrlbutl!!i.to . Franklin County Juvenile Court system will remain off to the east _potentials low to moderate. The ~ open at 6 p.m. and the show will begin at 7:11p.m. . . the unnillness of a minor -by Judge Ronald Solove. The con- of Ohio for most of the weekend, posslbUity offrost earlY Monday : All proceeds from thesshow will go toward the cost of new having sex with a 16-year-old'.. gressman Is .free ' on . $lOO,OOO which could cause a continued and TuesdaY._ mornings means : uniforms lor the high school band . Columbus girl. . · appeal bond. . ' , . threat for showers over eastern transplanting of tel)der plants ~ TIC,kets may be pur.c hased for $3 advance.and $3.50at the door . .· should be delayed. ·, , Whiteside denied the. court's In a ·fund-raising letter to QhiolntoStindaY· . for adults, and $1.50 advance and $2 at the door for 'students. decision Is being · Intentionally voters In .the 8th Dlslrlct dated Children under five are admitted free. Information on tickets delayed unill after the primary, April t~. Lukens said: "A NOT t may be Obtained by calling 985-4231 ot 696;1077. southeastern partof the state and: which will determlrie the Repub- · guilty verdict on my appeal Is South Centr.a l Ohio Other performers lnch,1de vocalists, Mlvl Hart and_ Tim Sho'¥ers and thunderstorms !air weather elsewhere Sunday r• lie an candidate. !or Lukens' 8th expected to come downwlthln 14 Ringer of Athens, Jim Soulsby, Alison Rose, Shelly Hall, and Friday night, with .a low near 60. . Fair across the sllite Monday and :' · days. Flnaliy! " Jeannie Jeffel'S. The Bells .and Beaus Square Dance Club and · · .Dis trlct seat. Chance of rain Is near 100 Tuesday, Highs will be mainly lnZ "Maybe we're ..being more the"'' Shady River Shufflers will dance, and there will be . careful . because . of· the national Lottery numbel'8 percent, Occasional showers Sat- the 50s each day, with overnlght.r numerous Instrumentalists Including banjo, Iiddle and urday, ,with highs between 65 and lows .In the 40s early . Sunday, , Importance." said Whiteside, . · mandolin players.. CLEVELAND (IJPI) .,- 'rhurs70. .Chance of rain Is 60 percent. ranglhg fro_m the mid 30s to the: wbo Is hearing the appeal with . The Bissell Brothers Quartet and a Trinity Church ensemble . dats winning ·Oblo Lottery low 40s Monday morning, and ln4 Juages Strausbaugh and ·..Extended Forecast under the direction of Lois Burt wlll _b e on the program along nu~bers: · . _, . .: John Young. · Sunday throu&h Tuesday . the 30s early Tuesday. with Lost John Hutchinson, a qqartet from the United . . PICK-3 ~ A cha_nce 'ot showers In the The Judges heard oral argu · Penecostal Church.. ' i69. .. ments last Nov. 30. · PICK3 ticket sales totaled · i:c#sin~ _$1,~M42.50, ,wlth a payQ(f due of · • ' ' • • 1 $539,550,50. . . Representatives of Amerlaan Heritage, a photography firm,. , PICK-4 2301 6th ST. SYRACUSE . are In O~angeTownshlp soliciting funds In the aJi:!ount of $10 In 3801 . . the na~e of the Tuppers Plains Fire Department. For that Dally ltOck prices PICK-4 ticket sales tetaled · contribution each family who participates will receive two (As oliO: SO a.m.) $271,767.50, with a payoff due of 11x14 family portraits, one to be taken this year and the other Bryce and Mark Smith Gift~ $160,300.00. one next year ·a t the fire station. This year they will be taken on ol Bluat, Elllll A Loewl • Sunday, May 20 from 1~ a.m to 7 p.m. Chkks are to be made payable to the Family Portrait Project. The representative Is . Ani Electric Power .. ,......... .. 29 OPEN WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY 11 ·AM·6 PM !lOt authorized to accept .donations on behalf of the fire AT&T ........................... .. .... ~'>' .. . OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ' department, Terry L. Deem, president, said, Ashland on ................ ~- ......34>,~ . Veterans MemoriBI CI!IOL YN llc(OY . SHIIIUY HISYON Bob Evans ........ ;. :................ l~ .Thursday Admissions - Mary 992-5012 992·7211 • Charming Shoppes ... ............ 9'>' E. ll.oush, Pomeroy. City Holding Co ............... ;... 14 Thursday discharges - Harry . Federal MoguL .... ... ,.. ...... .l9% Calaway, Kathryn Metzger, and Duda woukf not . elaborate COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) - A Goodyear T&R .. .. ., ............ .35% Bertha Baker. ' . ' lawyer for a former staff when the alleged proposals were Heck's ....... .. ....... : ...... .... ,... .. 2~ member w)lo has alleged In a made or what terms were Key Centurion ............ :.... .. .14% ·Name contest winner ·. $1.25 ·million 'lawsuit that state Involved. Lands' End ... ,.. .. ............... .. 16~ ' · Ferguson ·has flat .out denied Auditor Thomas ' Ferguson Limited I!IC, ............. :, ........ 40~ Bill Gillilan of·Chester, was the coerced her Into a sexual rela- tbe allegation, adding he was Multimedia Inc, ............. ;.. .. 78~ winner'of t_he$5 prize In the Meigs. tionship, . says.· Ferguson tried anxious t.o have hls _day In court. Rax Restaurants ...... :..... ...... 2% SoU and Water Conserva lion Ferguson also denied twice to settle out. or court. Robbins & Myers .. ,.. :.......... 15~ Pis trlct mystery farm contest. Cleveland lawyer John Duda Tschan.tz's charges. Shoney's Inc .............. ......... 13% He was one of two who.correctly who represents former regional Tschantz left her $40,747 a year Star Bank .' .................. ......... 20'tt identified the farm as that of administrator Ellsabetn job· In 1986 when she had a Wendy's Int'l ... :........ ...... :.. ,. 4% Wayne W. Upton, Reedsville, and . Tschantz said, ''There-were at nervous breakdown. In 1987 she . worthlngt,on Ind ...,.:............. 21\1 his name . was selected for the least two proposals from the filed a personal-Injury lawsuit (AEl' IBex dividend today.) prize by lottery: defense io settle out of court,; •the against F~rguson, c.lalmlng his Cleveland Plal_ n Dealer reported . actions caused her breakdown. · ' . Fund _ ' • By Unlkd Press'Jnleraatlonal · Rain h ad fl na 11 Y sprea· d throughout Ohio by early :friday · · h morning, but the soul .e r.n coun-· ties were expected to get consld· erably worse of the system than the norther!! counties. EMS responds to Jour rolls •• ' 1990 ~ - \ I ·PROM NITE .PHOTOS ~---- ~eigs announeements~--- . ' Charlene and Bob Hoeflich- following a tradition ·of many years- will again be .a~ the Pomeroy -Village. Hall Audico~ium, Ef!St Main St., Pomeroy, on·Sacurday _co cake full color. photos of all of you Prom Goers -couples and singles. syracuse PTO · Car wash 'Fhe Syracuse PTO will meet The Syracuse Fire DepartMondayat7p.m .. attheSyracuse ment will have a car wash on Elementary School. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Uterary Cia to meet Cost will be $3 for outside wash, The Middleport. Literary Club · and $5 for Inside and outside. ' : . will meet Wednesday at 1: 30 p.m. Coin Club . at tlie hOme of. Mrs. George · · The OU KAN Coin Club will -· Hackett. "An American VIsion" meet Monday at 8p.m, at Burkett will be reviewed by Mrs. Dwight BarberShoplnMiddlepilrt. OfflcWallace. · ers will be elected and there will Revival be a coin auction. Refreshments There ,will be , a weekend will be served. :. ' revival at Calvary Pilgrim Royal Oak Dance Chapel today through Sunday at The Royal Oak Dance Club will 7:30 p.m. nightly with Rev. sponso.r a dance on May 12 from Henry Miller and family. Rwv. 8-11 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort. VIctor Roush Invites the public. . Music will be provided by Women Alive Orlal)da C:olumbo. Cost for guThere will be -a mother- ests Is $15 per couple. There will -c:laJ,~ghter ,baoquet [or Women ,·.; b,e •.. I;!JI te·r,t-a>l n.m e:n·t. .,.a.t Alive at Dale's Restaurant on Intermission. Monday at 6 p.m. The speaker will be Pearl Keys. ' ' Each set of photos is $6 and includes cwo 5x Ts in folders and four wallets. · · '. · . . ~ , •Moriey Ideas: .• . .~ • ' ' ': r t VoL 25 No. 13 ·_ Middlepo~-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point ~ritlhiod 1990 ·(Weather Permitting Ea.ch GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County~ .. lions may be' directed to' tM voters going to the polls' ·in board at .446-1600. Local Races Tuesday's primary will choose Only one county commission· from a number of local and er's seat ·will be decided In regiOIIal candidates vying for November, and inCuD)bent Dr. office. In the November general Dan c .. Notter, a Democrat, Is · election. seeking ·-hi$ ·second .term."' He· •· .Voting places' for the county's f11ces no opposition In · the 36 precincts will open at 6:30a.m. prtmary. · and close at 7:30p.m. However, two Republicans are The Board of Elections has advised that voters In Gallipolis seeking their party's nQd to . City 4-B precln~t will vote at ihe opP<>se Notter. They are VerlinL. Gailia-Melgs Regional Airport; · sw_aln, a former county treasurer who served one term as Gallipolis City 4-C PI:eclnct vocommissioner in 1983-87, and ters will cast their ballots In the . Harold G. Montgomery, a Galli· Old Golf Course clubhouse al102. · polls businessman. Bastiaril Drive; and GreenTown-· Ronald K. C11naday, who has ship precinct voters are tovoteat . served as _county auditor since Green Elementary Schooi.Ques- 1983, Is seeking a third term and Is running unopposed In the D«!mocratlc ptlmary. ·c. ~onnle Halley of ·Gallipolis' Is the only Republican runnnlng lntheprlmary andwUJ oppOse Canaday In .ttie fall. .. . ·.., In the county treasu~er' s ra·ce... Incumbent . Larry M. Betz, · a: Republican, Is wlthoutopposltlon In the prlll')ary. Karen Waugh Brownell of Kamiuga Is the 801e Democrat on tbe ballot ·and will face Betz In the fall. Probate/ Juvenile Judge ThomasS. Moulton, a Republican, Is s~klng his third six-year term on the , bench and faces · no opposition on t~e prlmar:Vballot. · (See City Scboolll A4) · . . . ,I' ' • .,• ., by an . - . • ,, Of Cou,rs·e·Not! '· r~on Tuesday,. May 8 the voters ofthe 17th: Ohio Senate District have·a ,,. choice ... an ·empty chair or... . ' On May 8 Vote For . . Dan Hterontmtcs ' ,. . ' . ' ' .. ''As .your.state Senator, 1will fight for tougher laws to . keep career criminals behind bars." . . I .. ~. ---- - ·.. • Dan.H ieronimus . For State-Senator Republicans' Best Choice For Ohio Senate . ' ' . 'v - .. .narrowing doWD the lleld of candidate& to one from eacb party, and additionally will ballot.on an operatlna levy lor GaiUpoUs City Schools. (Times-Sentinel photO by Lee Ann Wel~hl . GALLIPOLIS- Ohio El'A has hour of waste. The new Incinera- state and federal requirements Holzer Medical Center tor would burn more efficiently regarding the storage; treat• preliminary approval to replace than the old one, thereby reduc- ment, transport and disposal of Its existing .,infectl"ous ·- waste ' Ing po,llutants. Un\ler the the . any "Infectious or other waste Incinerator with a new one. This terms of draft permit, the medi- material In treats; promptly · draft perrrilt Is su)Jject to revision cal center must: . report any malfunctions to Ohio . and interested citizens may still Strictly" limit the release of · EPA's Southeast District office submit comments fo~ the agen· hydrogen chloride gas, C;irbon In Logan; cy's consideration and request a monoxide and partlcufates such And k(!!!p afterburner temper-public hearing. as ·dust Into the air; test the atures at a minimum of 1800 HMC has requested permisIncinerator to ensure these em is· degrees Fahrenheit to ensure sion to build an Incinerator that slon requirements are met; complete combustion. would burn up to 375 pounds per (See HMC ,. page A5) Comply with any applcable glye~ ' Would you want,to be represe.nted . empty chair in the Ohio Senate? .. . READY FOR TUESDAY Charlotte Sea· mond, lelt, director ol the Gallla County BolU'd of Eletlllons, and Mildred Stevens prepare ballots, ;ballot boxes and ran numbers for Ttliisdays pl'lmary eletltlon: Voters In Gallla County will be HMC gets approval for incinerator . .Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy Pleasant, May 6, 1990 ' Sections, 128 Pogos 'A Multim~ia .l.nc. N~1p11per · By CHARLENE. HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel staff P0Mji;ROY - When Meigs Couqty voters go to the polls tue~day they will. d~lde on four tax measures, three Ole:rles for schools and one for fire protec. lion, nominate a · demOI!I'aiic candidate for commlssloner,.ana select central committeemen. Polls will open at 6:30a.m. and remain open until 7:30p.m. Tax meaaure8 The only county-wide-tax Issue to be on the May ballot will be the 1.5 mill levy for three years 'for maintenance and operat,lon of Carleton School ana Meigs Indus· tries. That new tax, which Is in addlti~n to the 1.5 mill levy already Ln place, will generate In Orange Township. All ~lllage approximately $313,000 per year. . for operation of the Tuppers In the Meigs Local School Plains Fire Department · will DistriCt, voters will decide on a expire In November . . If passed one mUI continuing operating the levy will generate $12,690.8( levy which · will generate Ann.ual expenses for operating $105,606.34 a. year. th.e department, according to .. Eastern ~ Local !l,chool voters -Lindsey f..yons, departn;~ent spa- . Will "cast their ballots on an · kesman, are $11,500. additlonal5.0 mills for two years All .of the tax levies require a. to provide for the emergency majortty affir01ative vote for requirements of . the district to passage. reduce the operating deficit. Candidates c. That l_fvy, if It passes, Will In the Democratic Primary, genera ft. $154,689 a year and will voters will decide on a candidate asslsfthedlstrlctlngettingoutof for the Board of Meigs County the State's emergency loan Commlssoners !)'om the -three program. . who flied, Cecil E. Gillogly, Janet A 2.0 milnevy for fire protee> L. Howard and Bill Quickel. The tlon will be decided on by voters (See MEIGS, pare A4) Elder option program ready Day) ·tt:Pw•nn,....... 9 ·city schools' _request operating levy Meigs ballo.t seeks .levy, taX OK. f 992-6669 -eHUJ':;f\J>J . Arl;_, . ·~fb~~i-iitha~1f~'~:·~· l'arlty sunny. Hl&h In mid ·608. Chance ~f rain 20 percent. Voters to ·decide races, issues On Tuesday · f. PRESCRIPTION SHOP THE ' . Farm ..... ....... ... .. ..... .-. El-8 S~o~ts ..•...... ;.... ~ ......... C1·8 ' ~ IIG PRICES SLASHED ON ITEMS FOUND - rHROUGHOUT THE STORE. · We look forward co seeing you Saturday. We appreciate your support. · ·.· ·1 · · • ....-.. ' . Editorial .... ........ ..... ..... A2 Stan Ev~ on inler~l rates... E-1 FRIDAY, MAY 4 -:- 9 AM..4 PM . . SATURDAY, MAY 5 - 9 AM·2 PM We'll be at our usual stand from 4 to '9 p.m. and no · appoinrmem is necessary. Just stop by Pomeroy Village Hall at your convenience. And, as always, ~e'JI photo· graph you before a colorful prom type setting. ' II! , 1.. !! ' Along the River ......... 81·8 Business .................... El-8 Comics· ........... :..... .. Insert Claaslfleds .. ~. , .......... .. D2-7 Deatbs ........ , ................ A3 · sesquicentennial celebration..•B6 ''SIDEWALK SALE'' . ·Inside ·Beat of the Bend: Pom~y hae own so.ng for ~-. ·.. D'ON'T MISS' C-1 Promotional material ready POMEROY - A promotional brochure of Pomeroy "Is now available through the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. The brochure was sponsored by the Pomeroy ' Chamber, of Commerce, now known as the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, with a grant from the Ohio Department of DeveloP. ment, Division of Travel and Tourism. · "A Picture of the Past" Is the theme of the full color. brochure with sections also dedicated to · Meigs County and the Pomeroy Sesquicentennial schedule. of events. . .,. " The brochure was designed by Roger Gilmore, who also wrote the text, took .the photographs, · developed the art and graphics, created the coneept and )ayout, and coordinated the printing whpch was done In Columbus. Copies of the . brdc)lure are . being dlslrlbllted throughout . Ohio by the Ohio Division of Travel and Tourism. Copies may be obtained locally by conta~tlni the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, 204 East Main St., Pomeroy, or by calling the chamber l?fflce at 992-5005. ,- . ~ ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Tlmes-Senllnel staff POMEROY . - Options for Elders, the state pilot program to expand In-nome care and other community services to the elderly, gets under)Vay here this week. The program Is available to elders and their families In nine Southeastern Ohio Counties in· eluding Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry, Washington and Musklngum Counties. The Area Agency on Aging, . which is a part of Buckeye Hills. Hocking Valley Regional Development District Is administering the single r)Jr;ll project funded by the Ohio Department ol Aging In December. Franklin County Is ·the urban pilot. site. · · Wednesday a grand opening ' ceremony to·r .the Options for · Elders , prog~am wu held In MarleUa with Dr. Carol Austin, DirectOr of the Ohio Department of Aging, Carolyn Lukensmeyer, the Governor's Chief of Staff, and Maureen Corroran, deputydlrec~ tor of the Department of Mental Health, as the featured speakers. In , ·her talk, Cindy Farson, director of ·the Area Agency on Aging, said that the "purpose of the program Is to provide accu· · rate lnfoi'JJ\atlon on all the community options available -to those over 60 In need of care through one phone cal). ."Our Information and Assistance Screeners can gl ve lnlorma · tlon, refer people to the proper place, and screen Individuals 'to see If their impairments Indicate a need for case managed care. ' ' The toll free number which Is to be uSed for all information calls is 1-800-331-2644. It was noted that the Options for Elders Program is expected to assist over /,500 people seek· ing Information and assls tance. Case Managers, and · Sharon Might, R.N. has been names! l!lr Melg~ County, will do one-on-one assessments for those eiders with certain lmpairnients and will arrange services . for those ·without family or . friends to assist. For those -with moderate Impairment, II was explained that the Information and Assistance Screeners will help arrange services through telephone calls. Approximately 500 people will be able to obtain ongoing home service packages costing between $200 and $500 a month, It was noted by lhe speaker, who als.o reported that' clients will be required .to share in l)le cqst of services based on their Incomes. (See ELDER, pace A8) . CASE MANAGER NAMED - Sharon Ml&ht, R,N., rl&bt, hM been named case manager lor the MelpCountyOpllons for Elders program which Is moving Into lull&ear tbiB week. She Is plctJJred here wltb Pam Garretson, tbe aaslstant admlnllllruor lor Opllon lor Ehlers In the Ohio Department ol Aging olfice In Columbus. • • DemocraJ AG race tops prtmary .COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) About one-third of Ohio's regis· tered voters are expected to visit their poUing places Tuesday In a statewide primary election fl!at· uring . a four-way Democratic contest for state attorney ·general. , Secretary of State Sherrod Brown projected that 1.9 million voters will participate in the balloting. Although there are few. lntraparty contests on the statewide level,lnterestls sparked by school levies and other local Issues, Including a proposed tax Increase for a new stadium In Cleveland. I~;~ addition, voters will be choosing party nominees for Congress, the Oblo House and Ohio Senate. They will also be confronted with 215 schoollssues, Including 51 proposed scb90l diBtrlct Income taxes, and count· · leas local contests and le.vles. · Tlie most controversial race may be In the 8th House District In western Ohio, where Republican Rep .. Donald 'Buz' Lukens of • Middletown, convicted In a 1988 . sexual escapade with a minor, Is . fighting for •-his political life aaalnst three opponents. State Attorney General An· '•j .thony Celebrezze Jr . . and state Sen.. Eugene Brans tool of Utica, likely will be the Democratic nominees for governor and lietit· nenant governor. They face only token opposition in the pr~ary . Their Republican opponents _In the fall will be former Cleveland Mayor George Volnovlch and Rep. Michael DeWine of Cedar~ ville, who have no challengers within the party. The other Republican nominees, also without opposition, will be state Sen. Paul Plelfer of Bucyrus for .attorney general, state Rep. James Petro of Roeky River for alJdltor, HamUton County Commissioner . Robert Taft II for secretary of state and · former federal government official Judith Brachman of Bexley for treasurer. · Ohjo Supreme . Court justices . Craig Wright and Andrew Douglas also receivE! lree. rides for Republican nominations. On the Democratic side, Sherrod Brown, ·state Auditor Tho· mas Ferguson and ·state Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow !)ave no opPQSition. Judg~ Mary Cacioppo of Summit County Court of Appeals and Youngstown- attorney St~~&rt Banks are qrcon- . tested (or the Ohio Supreme Court noml.natlons.· Sta:te Sen. Lee Fisher, DShaker Heights, the partyendorsed candidate for attorney general, ,Is · sp'e ndlng · some $800,000 to gain the nomination. ·· He Is being contested by attorney Charles Brown ol Cleveland · Heights, attorney Frederick Middleton of Shaker Heights and Mahonlng County Prosecutor James Philomena; Fisher, 38, .is completing his lOth year In the Ohio General Assembly. A classic liberal who .has tried to tailOr his views toward populism, Fisher has emphasized his work dn leglsla' tlon protecting children, the environment, senior citizens and consumers. Brown, 66, enjoys the suppOtt of the Ohio Right to Life Society and claims his courtroom expe- . rlence would make blm an Ideal attorney general. He has pledged to root out COlTUption In state government and assign staff to coordinate the handling ol dr\li cases . Middleton. 43, a former assistant law director and prosecutor for E•s t Cleveland. .pledges to (See DEMOCRAT, pare AI) • �• • ' . ', . May 6, 1990 . Commentary and , perspective . -Area d e a t h s - - - - - - - - May 6. 1990 , Mabel Page-A-2 jmro~ ,Iraq leader victimizes own. family · 1Ihnts .. i.entin.el A Division of 825 'l1drd Ave., Gallipolis, O!Jio (114) «6-284% 111 Couri st., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) -%156 ltoBERT L. WINGE'i":f Publlllller HOBART WILSON JR. Exeeu&lve Editor PAT WIUTEBEAD Aulatant Publllber-ControUer AMJ<MBER o!The United Presslnf!!rnatlooal,lnland Dally Press Alaocla· tion and the American Newspaper Publlshera Assa:latton. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome, Th'l' shoilld be less lllan :m wcros · lone. Alllettersareaubject toedllln.andmustbeslgned wtth~ame, address and · 1 telephone num~. No .unsJ&ned letten wm be publiShed. Letters sbol.lld b~ In . goOd t&ste, addrftllne_h_J!:!I, ~ot peramaltdll. .. . ~ · , . ,. . WASHINGTON- The ·urst family of Iraq gives new mean· !ng to the term "family feud." President Saddam Hussein, who Is quickly gaining a ~;eputatlon as the emerging mad dog of the Middle East, carries that work ethic horne with hfm, The most recent victim may be his brother-In-law, who died In a , mysterious helicopter crash af· ter he objected when Hussein took a second wife. We put together the details of thestoryonatrlptoBaghdadand through review of several highly classified reports by the Central Intelligence Agency and the : Defense Intelligence Agency. We 1 reported some detail~. of. the I~ Charlie Brown a stalking horse for Frank Celebrezze? I l ·" By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehotllle Reporter COLUMBUS - Striking fear Into the hearts of regular party. Democrats Is a story making the rounds In political circles: Charles Brown, the candidate for attorney general, Is a stalking horse for former Chief J1.1stice Frank Celebrezze.of. the Ohio Supreme Court . . : Brown. an attorney from Cleveland HeigHts, was t!Ie assistant · ' d'lsclpllnary counsel In ' charge of t·he· Cleveland office under ' Gelebfezze. · : The story goes like this: Celebrezze Is still bitter about his 1986 ~feat for' re-electlon at the hands of Republican Thomas Moyer and the lack of s1.1pport he received from top state Democrats, : So Celebrezze, according to the story, Is plotting a little revenge as well as a political comeback, and the first step was to get Brown, with a· good ballot name, to run for attorney general. : Getting Brown nominated would take care of the revenge. Nothing ~ould please Celebrezze more than to throw a monkey wrench Into tile Democratic Party machinery, which has endorsed state Sen. Lee F:lsher. D·Shaker Heights, for attorney general. : Then- the plot thickens- Celebrezze and his loyalists get Brown elected attorney general in the falL Their law firms are then on the Inside for lucrative state legal business anti the party regulars are on · the outs. ,: The next step Is for Brown, by then a state official with plenty of patronage, to help Celebrezze Win a state elective office, perhaps jastlce of the Supreme Court. ;: This Is scary stuff for Democratic party regulars. First of all, they are under serious attack by Republicans this year, and they don' t rieed any distractions, especially from within their own party. · , ;: Secondly, Frank Celebrezze, proved to be aboutthe only bit of bad n!lws at the ballot box for Ohio Democrats during all of the 1980s. ;. Third, the Democratic nominee for governor Is going to be Anthony c;'eiebrezze Jr., who !las long feuded silently with his cousl~. Frapk, It W.ould not be helpful for a protege.of Frank Celebrezze to be oh the tiallot with him. . ~: Louis Damiani, who was administrator o( the Supreme Court under Frank Celebrezze and Is still clos.e to him, said last week tnat he.and Celebrezze are working as hard as they can to get Brown elected, ;:But D!lmlani denied It is to pave the way for a Celebrezze comeback. He said Frank Celebrezze has no Interest In running for ' ' . statewide office, ;:The motivation, said Damiani, Is stralglli·Up,ln·your·face revenge a~ainst Fisher, , ) :· Damiani says Fisher and his campaign officials repeatedly called him, Celebrezze and their acquaintances earlier this year to try to get tl!em to take Charles Brown out of the attorney general's race, · ,,When they couldn't, Damiani said, they started spreading the word ttiat Brown was a thinly veiled front for Celebrezze. :"I got tired of being accused of things I wasn't doing," said Damiani, "so I figured I might as well do them. Now I'm staying up nights doing It (working for Brown) . I'm going to work twice as hard. ;''Frank and I were never accused of being crafty politicians," said Damiani. "He !Fisher) came to us and he should have stayed away fi'Jlin us. If guys like Lee Flsner want to resurrect me and make a problelfl for me, then I might as 'ell make a problem for them," Damiani said he and Celebrezze like Brown because "he's the one wjth Ihe most courtroom experience and he'snot an lnslder.The next attorney general Is going to be dealing with ethics and public corruption, and you don't want a guy In there who's beholden to the pljrty leaders. " . Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta familyreudtastyear,Slncethen, , It appears there has been a new victim. cause and quickly fell oui offavor The , story began nearly two secret from Iraq Is. with his · father. So Uday turned Islam lc Ia w allows a man as years . ago when Hussein had signed a truce after an eight-year . many as four wives, under his temper on : a young aide to war with Iran, and was ready for certain Circumstances. But the Hussein who had facilitated the romance. At a party , Uday more mundane inatters, like way Hussein procured this ~e· cond wife upset some of his picked a fight with the aide, hit love, He set his cap for the beautiful Moslem allies, including King · him with a club and kllled him. Hussein threw his son In prison wife of an Iraqi air force officer Hussein, of Jordan, who person· and ordered his ,execution. But and told the man he could name ally chastised him. his salary and his assignment But the temporary pique Sajlda begge4 lor the life of her anywhere In the world, and among Moslem leaders was son, and Hussein exiled them exchange, for the wife. The nothing compared to the rage Of both to the Iraqi's U.N. delega· frightened officer understood the wile No, 1. Sajida, . and her lion In Geneva, Then It was the brother-in· family. She risked several argu· real offer - divorce or death merits with her mercurial hus· law's ' turn. Sajlda's · brother, and he wjsely chose the former. Iraqi Defense Minister Gen. The marriage of Hussein and the band and then backed off. Her son, Uday. took up the Adnan Khalrallah, sided with his newly· divorced woman was kept sister and protested the second marriage, Khalrallah dlsap· peared from the public spotlight for mont)!s ani! then.was allowed to resume his duties, but only briefly , Last May, a helicopter In which he was riding crashed In what Hussein called a "crazy storm," . and Khalrallah died, Oddly, the two escort helicopters emerged · without a scratch. • Crazy storms appear to be a chronic problem In Iraq. Accord· lng to .· secret U.K lntelllgence reports, nE>arly a dozen of Hus· seln' s past opponents In the Army have died In similar freak accidents. Hussein publicly lamented the death of his defense minister and brother-In-law. calling him a "sparkling star In Iraq's sky. But, at least one of Hussein 's Arab allies put two and two together, After Khalrallah's death, Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarek sent a carefully worded, secret letter to Hussein · asking that this helicopter crash be the last. It was orice "a proud word , a strong word, an ominous and serious word," as the, noted PsYChiatrist Karl Menninger reminds us, But then the word went away, Tod11y we hardly hear It or see It at all. The word Is sin- "sin with an lin the middl,e ," meanll\g sin as personal wrongdoing. Whatever became of "sin with an I In the middle?" The permissive society had something to do with Its dlsap· pearance. Things once regarded as sins were no longer thought of as sinful. Sin became an out· moded notion. In an episode of a popular TV situation comedy of a few years ago, Rhoda Is trying to think of some reason why she shouldn't move In wi&h her boyfriend Joe. "I know· one reason," said Rhoda's sister. "It's a sin." Rhoda's sister was olcl· fashioned by today's standards, · "Modern" people no longer talk like that. Of course, bad things still happened in the world after we banished sin, In the world after we banished sin. But It was ruled that society as a whole shared responsibility for these. The · heavy weight of gull! was lifted from Individual shoulders. The liberal mainline churches hailed the new emphasis. Their average member wanted a little hope and c~eet for a change anyway. When the Episcopal Church revised Its Book of . Common Prayer, the phrase "there Is no health In us "· miserable offenders" was deleted. Too much of a downer. In Its slick promotional ads , the Episcopal Church boasts that It doesn't "throw the book at .you" -a reference.presumably to the Ten Commandments and all those rules of right and wrong that the Bible Is filled with. · · But some ministers are start· lng to question the wisdom of the. course the church 'has taken · regarding sin, They are having doubts like those that plagued Peter In the novel "Bodies and . Souls," Peter Is a minister - but not for him the stern doctrines of sin and hell. . GAtLIPOL1S - .Dorothy Steger, 85, 'of · the . Centenary community, died Friday, May 4, 1990 at her residence. She was a retired employee of the Ohio State University Laboratory · Department . Born Nov. 29, 1904 In Gallla County, she was the daughter of the late Delbert Harrison and Armlnta Sheets Harrison. . She was preceded In death by her husband, Charles Steger, In 1985, along with one sister and three brothers, Surviving are a son, Kenneth . Steger of GalUpolls; two daugh· ters, Mrs, Harold (Naomi) Sails· bury of Columbus, and Mrs. Edwin (Louise) Elllott of Galli· polis; 11 grandchildren and 17 great -grandchildren; and a sis· ter, Bessie Berridge of Fremont, Calif. The Stegers operated a farm In Perry Township, She was a member of First Baptist Church, Eastern Star Chapter 283 . and was a past matron, Lafayette Shrine. where she was past high priestess, American Legion Auxiliary, Services will be Monday at 1 p.m, In the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, wit~ the Rev . Joseph Godwin a. . the Rev, Alfred Holley offlcla tlng, Burial will be In Mound Hlll Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral hOme Sunday. 2-4 and 7·9 p,m. Eastern Star services will be conducted Sunday at 6:30 p,m, in lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to American Heart ASsociation In care of Lola Mae . ' sulter, · 661 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, George Plagenz ; . ''He would prefer to bring God· into his parishioners' lives When no one is responsible, no through the doors of hope and one Is guilty, no moral questions wonder rattier than through the are asked, When there Is, 'in doors of fear. But ·w hat If, by his short, nothing we can do, we lose tolerance, he was making it hope and fall into despair, possible for his congilegation to George Will, who has just slip Into sin? The idea· of sin was written a book on baseball, grew passe now' hE' knew. yet all the , up In central 'Illinois halfway between Chicago and St. Louis. same It existed, as alluring as a cool blue lake on a hot summer's When he was seven, he said he day, He felt as though he was had to decide whether he would leading his flock near that lake root for the Cubs or the when he should perhaps be Cardinals, angrily shooing them away." "Most of my friends became Menninger, In his book "Wha· Cardinal fans and grew · up tever Became of Sin?" comes happy." says Will. '' But It didn't down hard on the clergy for prepare them . for life. Being a refusing to deal with sin, Cub fan does that." "The clergyman cannot min.· It may make us happy to be lmlze sin and maintain his proper 1 told we are running with a winner - th:it we are "the salt of the role ln our culture,'' he says. ~~we need hlm .as our umpire to direct earth, the light of the world/' But us, to accUse us, to reproach us. . when we realize (hat such a to exhort us, Failure to do so is his description doesn• t square with whai we know ·about ourselves, sill.'' the effects of the "feel good" It gives people hope, says sermon evaporate. Menninger, to have somebo<!Y point out t.o them that , painful Coming to terms with ''sin with t hough It may be, they have a an I In the middle" may be a personal responsibility when this better preparation for life as It or that awful thing is happening. really Is. Two priests take on, the church Willie :Berry's World ... so. ·• MIKHA\L, HOW'S IT GOlM' lN LllMUA:N \A? , ·. R~ ~ • .. ~)oo<'o 1D 1lltlo Dy NEA. Inc:. ,. doctrine. The firm also repres· en!s Pla:fboY Enterprises (which Is reconsidering Its use of the firm); warner-).,ambert Interna· tiona!, which manufactures oral contraceptives and condoms (both of which the bishops oppose); and Baxter lnterna· tiona! , which manufactures intra-uterine. devices (also opposed by the bishops), By de!lnl· tlon, the bishops are subsidizing Chuck Stone a company that Is undercutting their own teachings! . For tho.se of us who are not Catholics but have loved and respected some of the bishops' positions oil racial equality, ; poverty and war. It is sorrowful ; to see this last-ditch effort to shore up a moral arrogance on abortion that American civility has overwhelmingly rejected. In lieu of flowers, contributionS may be made to the Meigs County Unit of the American C<!ncer Society. Military graveside riles will be conducted by the ClayVFW Post 'lY/ W l OrSt J ear , '\. HAMLER, Olilo (UP!) -The worst fears of two northwestern Ol!lo law enforcement officers were realized when they arrived af ihe S(,:ene of an early morning traffic accident and discovered one of the tWo youthful victims was their 13-year-old son. Napoleon pollee officer Diane Schwlebert assisted Henry County sheriff's crews at an accident lnvolv!ng two youthful bicyclists outside the city Mon· . most commonly seen In summer· There's not much a farmer ca~ seeded alfalfa planted with min,· do to stop spread of the disease. lmal tUlage, Rhodes says. Rotted Rhodes says. The field could be stems and crowns appear In the left alone or plowed down and winter and spring, Spring·seeded planted with a spring-seeding of; alfalfa Is usually mature enough alfalfa. Or. corn or another crop to light off an attack later In the could be planted this spring, an<£ year, alfalfa seeded In spring 1991. ' : Two clues on dead and dying However, once Sclerotlnla at·• plants can alert ·farmers to tacks a field, Rhodes advises: Sclerotinla, Rhodes says. One Is against planting summer-seeded; a white, web-like growth that alfalfa In the same area any tlmfo appears close to the ground near soon, "You'll just run Into the; affected plants. The other Is the same problem again," he says. ' : appearance of small. round. • black fungal bodies, or sclerotia, . on the plants. ' But those clues don't always •. appear. Rhodes tested dead By Unl&ed Pre~~alnlernatloul : ; plants from a damaged field and . The Ohio Highway Patrol re-o found that 64 percent of them had ported Saturday evening that at been killed by Sclerotinla, but least three people had been killed only 17 percent showed signs of in state traffic accidents thiS' fungal growth, weekend. ·: 3 de :• ad in WreckS :: .... .•' . '. .IT'S A R. . · · · 1We're celebrating this~gt~r~~~l,~;Y of Gallipolis and ~~: 44th Anniversary of Paul Davies face has changed during While~~ In business, many things our 44 y I ed the same. We still prohave rema n d quality vide consldera~e~~~~~~a~lll. · And merchandise., to depend on us to you calltFont nue .ou; . always do our b~: f~~~ng a special This year we . 44 o~s celebration sales ~~~~\·n~~~n; check Qf Great SavlngWe think you'll be glad out the prices. . · · you did! ' IN TIME FOR ALL THOSE SPECIAL OCCASIONS; MOTHER'S DAY . FATHER'S DAY GRADUATION , WEDDINGS . BIRTHDAYS '. ANNIVERSARIES ·Mother's Day I qradu.ation · . Gift Specials • Tie Tacs • Key Rings · • Billfolds ' 50%oFF 14KT CHAINS Nothing Held Back. All Chains and Bracelets Reduced One-Half! Great Giffldeas. Hundreds to Choose From. Diamond Eanings & Pendants Earrings .15tw .20tw .25tw .47tw lfL.. ~ $335 $199 $425 $269 $625 $399 $1079 $799 '15 ct .20 ct • Pewter 20%oFF $599. $389 Diamond REG. 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SALE maJIInR maHer at Pomeroy, Ohio. PO$t ·) , ': • , •' • Wood • Oocks • Crystal • Silver Published each Sunday, ~Third A-.. .. i Wedding I Anniversary Gift Specials • Brass Gallipolis, Ohio, by lheOhloValleyPub· llshlng COmpany/Mulllmedla, Inc, Se· cond class· postage paid ~t Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entered as second clau --- Graduation Gift Specials • Lockets • Crosses • Pendants (USPUHOOl • Father's Day I •· Earrings Shamblin Office. ' Jewelers. Pendants Today in history By UnKed'Press International Today Is Sunday, May 6, the 126th day of 1990 with 239 to follow, The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its full phase, The morning stars are Venus, Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening star Is JuplteL Tllose born on this date are under the sign of Taurus, They Include John Penn, signer of the Declaration of Independence, In 1740; French revolutionary Maxlmllien Robespierre in 1758; Austrian psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud and Arctic explorer Robert Peary, both In 1856; silent screen star Rudolph Valentino In 1895; actor Stewart Granger In 1913 (age 77) ; actor-director Orson Welles and author Theodore White, both In 1915; and baseball player Willie Mays In 1931 (age 59) . . , .. On this date in history: . . In· 1863, Confederate forces commanded by Gen. 'Robert E. Lee routed Union troops und,e r Gen . Joseph Hooker at the battle of Chancellorsvllle, Va, In 1935. in the depths of the Depression, the Works Progress Administration was esta bllshed to provide work for the unemployed, In 1937, the German dirigible Hlndenburg burst'lnto flames while docking In Lakehurst, N,J, Thirty-six people died. In 1941, Josef Stat in became official leader of the Soviet , government. In 1975, President Gerald Ford broadcast an appeal to Americans to welcome the thousands of VIetnamese refugees pouring Into the United States. · In 1987. former CIA Director William Case~. a key figure In Iran-Contra scandal, died of pneumonia after surgery for a brain tumor. !Jie was 74, ,, . WOOSTER, Ohio !UP!) · _. Ample rainfall and a relatively mild winter are being blamed for disease in some Ohio alfalfa fields. The weather has been about perfect for Sclerotlnla crown and · stem rot, says Ohio State Unlver· slty plant pathologist Landon Rhodes , "It's not unusual for August· · seeded alfalfa to suffer damage , during the winter," Rhodes says, "l!'s usually blamed on tow temperatures or on heaving, This year, much of the damage 1s due to Sclerotlnla," In Rhodes' fields at the unlver· slty's Ohio Agrl~ltural Research and Development Center, damage has ranged from light to severe. Some are a total loss. SClerotinla Is a fungus that sends. spores out In the fall. It's ln~C;Ia;y~·~W~,~V~a~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..;da~y~m~o~rn~l~n=g··. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .:; POMEROY Willie Rex Shamblin, 69, of 3961 Bedford ToWnship Road 145, Pomeroy, died Saturday, May 5, 1990 at his home. He was a retired employee of Ohio University , Born in Clay, W.Va., he was a son of the late Millard and Stella Schoolcraft Shamblin. . He was a United States Air Force veteran of World War II ·and the Korean Conflict. He was a. member of Albany VFW Post ' Two former Roman Catholic !adelphia and Washington, D ,C,, reflect a latent hungering among 1 priests are at sharp odds with the blacks for a doctrine with elechurch on two controversial ments that are uniquely sensitive Issues. Their stands may not to their spiritual needs, exactly presage a second Refer· On another controversial front, matlon, but If the enthusiastic Kennedy has sharply rebuked response to Eugene Kennedy and American Catholic bishops for George Stallings Is any Indica· tlon, the American Catholic hiring a public-relations firm to spread the Catholic Church's Church has a credibility problem on two Issues: integrating the opposition to abortion, Kennftdy, a professor of psy· African-American experience Into church litany, and the role of chology at Loyola University, called the blshops'·strategy "rna· church doctrin on abortion. Stallings' actions are less nlpulatlve at best and numbingly threatening to church authority amoral at worst." He was being academically than Kennedy's. A charismatic black priest polite, Hiring a public-relations whose sermons would turn on the · firm' borders on carnival "amen" corner In any ghetto huckstering, However, It's not the bishops' sanctified church, Stallings has been excommunclated for chal· hiring of the nationally respected lenglng the Roman Ca thollc public-relations firm Hill & Church' s doctrine on ' the mass. Knowlton that Is at Issue, but the bishop's. transferal of their re- · abortion and priestly celibacy. Stallings contends that his sponslblllty for theological doc· , Incorporation of ihe African· trine on aborUon to a reliance on American experience into the a public -relations firm 's · mass Is In keeping with the gimmickry. Salesmanship Is not the Issue church's flexibility In responding to the unique gestalts of ethnic either. I've always contended groups In Europe, Latin America that Jesus Christ was the world's and Africa. And many of Stal· first and most successful public· lings followers contend his real relations executive. But he was problem Is that he Is so audacious selling just two things - faith in about his heresy. (That brother God and a godly way of life. Surely nobody would contend does carry on when he the bishops' action comports that preaches!) with the command to "do the will Allegations about a homosex· of my 'father which art In ual encounter with a teen-ager heaven" when Hill & Knowlton Is have done little to furbish Stal· suddenly !>aptlzed by a $3 million lings's moral credibility, but the ·, to $5 mUllen contract. people still come. Spirited tur· nouts for Stallings' African· · Nor can the bishops defend American Catholic Congregation some of Hill & Knowlton's clients in Baltimore, N~ Orleans, Phi· as pillars of Roman Catholic 9093. Survlvlrig are his wife Mary Love Shamblin; two sons, Jerry Shamblin of Madison, Tenn., and Randy Shamblin of Reno. Nev.; a daughter, Linda Seabolt of Van· couver. British Columbia, Can· ada; two granddaughters; three brothers Joel Shamblin of Pomeroy, Charles Shamblin of Gallagher, · W, V~,. and Delmer Shamblin of Elizabethtown. S.C.; two sisters, Estella Nlcho· las of New York and Mary Hughes of Texas, · He .was also preceded In death by a broiher, Delbert Friends may cal) at Blgony· Jordan Funeral Home In Albany, Mooday 7 to 9 p,m. Funeral services will be con· dueled In Wilson Funeral .Home Blame weather for disease in Ohio alfalfa fields Dorothy Steger Is sin just an old-fashioned word? • J, Harmim RUTLAND . - Mabel Julia Harman, 68, Route 124 , Rutland , died unexpectedly Friday at Veterans Memorial HosptiaL Born May 9. 1921 In Cabin 'Creek. W.Va,, she was the daughter of the late Elbert Williams and Lillie Harris Willi· ams Dyke, Mrs. Harman is survived by her husband, Lenville R, Har· man of Rutland; three sons, Gene (Barbara) Harman of VIenna, W.Va,, Michael Dean (Linda) Harman of Grayson, Ky.. and Larry Harman of Rutland; one daughter, Sheila !Timothy) McDaniel of Rutland; one sister , Judy 1Bob) Caruthers of Middleport, three brothers, Ray (Iris) Williams of Pomeroy, .. Mickle (JoAnn) Williams of Syracuse, .and Ron (Wanda) Wllltams of Langsville; as well as several nieces and nephews, seven grandchildren, two step· grandchildren and two great·. grand"hUdren. In addition to her. parents, she was preceded In death by two brothers, Floyd and Elbert J L Williams. · Services will be Monday at 1 p.m . In the Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev, Laura Leach officiating. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2·4 and 7-9 p,m. • Sunday nmes-Sentinai-Page-A-3 Pomeroy.:_Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plauant, W. Va. ,. t• ' ' ' I I �" Page A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs; .. nominee for State Senator of the 17th District to face' Incumbent Sen._ Jan Michael Long (DCirclevllle) and Independent Ron Eastman of Meigs County In the ran. Sen. Long Is running without opposition In the Democratic (From MEIGS, page AI) . May 6. 1990 May 6, 1990 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point P!e41sant, W.Va. Laurel Cliff; Carol A. !)hlpnger, stein Congo, Syracuse Vtllage; six precincts with one of those. Rock Springs; John Ihle, Miners~mitb, Minersville: and Fred E. Racine Vtllage, being write-ins. ville, and Edward S. Cozart, Otis F. Knopp, Racine Precinct. Democratic voters will decide Racine Precinct. : The other Democratic Central between Lawrence H. Hayman candidates District Committee candidates are Edith and Teresa A. Evans in Lebanon; In the Republican primary a A. Leach. Bedford; Mary J . Alison L. Cauthorn-Kreiss and three way race for state repre Hunter, North Chester; ThadMelody L. Roberts in South sentatlve for the 94th District deus S. Dye, Columbia; Robert Olive, Maureen E . Hennessy and tAt hens, Gallla and Meigs CounA. Matson Jr. , .North Oltve; Vincent E. Knight Sr. in Pometies) will be decided . Norman 0. Weber, Orange; roy First. The write-Ins for • Those candidates are Richard B. May· , Rutland Village; Samuel Racine Vtllage precinct are E., .Jones and Daniel W. Lantz, Janet L. Howard, East Rutlan<;J; Donna Bentz and Jeffrey both of Meigs County, and Larry Norman C. Will, West Rutland ; Thornton. Payne, Athens . County. The In the Republican primary, the · Edward D. Anderson, Salem; winner of Tuesday 's election In Kenneth E . Imboden, Middleport only contests are between James the Republican primary will Connie J. -Dodson, MidSecond; H. Qulvey a,nd B~enda s. Roush face Rep. Mary Abel !D-Athens) dleport Third; Barbara Anri In Bedford, and . Dorsel E . LarIn November. Rep. Abel has no Hudson, Middleport Fourth; ReFW SIZE kins and Kirk D. Reed in South opposition In the Democratic becca J. Triplett; Pomeroy SeOlive. Other Sealy Primary. S16995~.r. The other candidates for the cond; Catherine L. Welsh, Pome. only Voters will select from a slate roy Third; Lisa A. Roush, Republican Central Committee Innerspring s.... lthlil S29U5 Bradbury; Gregory s. Eblin, of three for the Republican are ROOney G. Chevalier, North SAYI$130 Mattresses Chester; David J. Koblentz, POSTUIEPEDIC Cash & Carry South Chester; . Virgil Windon, ; West Chester; Gay F. Johnson, TWill Columbia; G. Denny Evans, Lebanon; Harry C. Hill. Letart; Blil Francis, North Olive; Roger C. Gaul, Orange; EliZabeth Hob(From City Scboois AI) stetter, Rutlan~ VIllage; FlorGaiHpolls attorney Douglas M. imce Barrett, East Rutland; Ann Cowles, a Democrat, wlllviewith B. Barrett, West Rutland; John 1\{oulton for the judgeship In F. Colwell, Salem; Ruth Powers, N9vember. Middleport First; Fred HofRegional Offices fman, Middleport Second; P{lul :While Democrats will choose Gerard, Middleport Third; DoIncumbent State Sen. Jan Ml· · rothy McGuffin, Middleport cllael Lolli of Circleville as their . c$Ddklate for November, two Fourth: Roger F. Dillard, Pomeroy . Republicans have been engaged Rock of Ages offers you e choice of 6 different colored Evelyn Clark, Pomeroy tn: a heated race for the Republi- First; granites. Wlultever your requirements may be, complete Szcond; GeorgeL. Harris, Pomecrjn nomination. satisfaction is 11aured with Rock of A~!••· •Athens · attorney Claire M. roy Third; Larry R. Thomas, Mon .. Tu•.. Thur. ... Fri. 9:00 e.m.,'tll 4:00p.m. "Buzz" Ball Jr. , a former state Bradbury; N'a than P . . Biggs, Ot""' Hour. by Appointment-446"2327 or 693-66116 reyresentatlve, and . Lawrence Laurel Cliff; George William County Shedlf Daniel R. H!eronl- Nesselroad, Rock Springs; L.o la nius, who mounted an unsllccess- E. Clark Scipio; Cora B. Beegle, 352 1hlnl ·ave. PH. u6.U2l Ganlpolll. 011. fql bid for state representative In Racine vmage; :Emrnogene Hoi1988, are after the GOP nod to o(ipose Long, who represents In tt(e 17th Senate District. Howard W. Crabtree of South Point, who also sought the Republican nomination, has withdrawn from the race and g(Ven his support to Hleroolmus. •Incumbent State Rep. Mary Abel of Athens, appointed after JC)iynn Barry Butler of Gallipolis Ie(t the statehouse in 1989 to· b4icome director of the Public U(llltles Commission of Ohio, Is setklng her own full term In the 94th House Dis trlct, comprised of GliJUa. Meigs and Athens counties , She has no opposition in the Democratic primary. On the other hand, a three-way race has developed for the Ri!pul!llcan nomination to oppose M~s- Abel. In the running are PC-Compatlble Keep Your Memories Alive With M~lgs County Commissioner Rl' chard E. Jones: Larry T. Payne, . System for An Easy~to-Use Camcorder a~employee of Columbia Gas of Horne or Office Ol!lo and a former mayor of HQVHS Compact8mm TANDY® Albany; and Daniel W. Lantz of ' Save'8197• lOOOTL/2 Pomeroy, who Is employed In the Save'200 · lumber Industry. ·Do the Fourth District Court of Appeals, Incumbent Homer E . Reg. $eparete . ••Pete'' Abele of McArthur will Low AI 130 .Per Month • Ilema 2418.75 Low AI $25,., - · le~ve the bench next year . .· Allele's son Peter, an attorney Just point and shoot! Enj'oy superb video and and referee in Athens County • 286-llllaed Full-size VHS with edit hi- I AFM audio In a tiny features found in "pro" camcorder that goes Common Pleas Court, and Scioto • &40K RAM equipment. 116-825 · anywhere. 116-852 Co.uniy Common Pleas Judge · MS·DOS•Ia John B. Marshall are seeking the BuiH In! Republican nomination. With CM-5 color inoni. High-Speed, Full-Feature Fax 'f/illlam K. Shaw Jr., a Portstor, mouse and 20MB mouth attorney and asslstan t SmartDrive'". ,25·1602/ , Scioto County prosecutor, ls ,the !1099.00 Reg: 1043/1045/1333 . Cut'300 · on)y candidate on the DemoIncludes Software! cratic primary for the appellate Low All21 ,., Month • Lotus Spreadsheet for : court. Eliminate your courier and express mail costs. It's as Desk Mate, DeskMate O&A U.S. Rep. Clarence E. Miller of quiCk and easy as making a phOne cell! N43-1200 Write and DeskMate®. : Lancaster, a Republican who has ' represe!'ted the lOth Congres. slonal District for 23 years, faces no· opposition on Tuesday's bal· lot. In the fall, Miller will face Democrat John M. Buchanan of . H~ath, Ohio. Buchanan has oppofied Miller In the last four elections. •: • Tax, option Issues Dot-Matrix Printer HI-Speed Dual Cassette · Duai-Caaaette Rat:k ;~ 6-rnUl levy for . current Reg. Save $110 ~~9 s.n;esao , o(lerat ions In the Gallipoils City Save MD 2t9.95 School District will be decided In Low A• S15 Per Month• Low Atl15 Per Month• L'ow Aa11! Per Monllt• ' , · t~ primary. If passed, the levy Built -in push tractor saves paper. Dolby~ B·C NA, synchro-atart dubbing, Super value! AM/FM tuner, turnwiit last five years, and Its Prints up to 160 cps. ,26-2815 auto-reverse. 114·646 table, matching speakers. 113-t239 b*kers say the money raised . wUI be used for maintaining alld · tmProvlng "what we now have, Speaker Telephone salaries, textbooks, supplies and 12" Woofer e<jvJpment." l'he levy has been placed HQ VHS HI-FI Stereo VCR HI-Power Stereo Receiver IIIN!!O before voters becauSe thedlstrlct .LowA8AO fa~es a balance of only $86,720 at Reg.18U8 Per Month• l•v• $170 :~9 Save $130 th~ end of the 1989-90 fiscal year Designed 10 handle to· · Reg. Separate Low At 115 Per Mo.nth • Low AI 115 Per Month• on: June 30. In addltlop, money . day's digital equipment. ' •Special Plict rtQ11ir1S new activ1tm arwt mir~t- ltema 1140.85 Hear super stereo sound you've been 100 wans perch., min. rms tnlo a onms !rom ra(sed by the levy will be used to mum stMCt carr'"m••n 'lritllllfiiOrind RaOIO Walnut veneer-finish. missing! Includes remote. 116·615 #31-3008 Sltlck ~•rer (1198.00 without acll'fltionl' See 117·10051203123-181 20·20,000 Hz. no more than 0.05% THO. k¢ep up with inflation, allow the 11<40-1122 ' Mort l!llflllll' IOf ...... system to remain competitive with surrounding school disll.r/11 .rANIIA•IIS tricts, Improve and upkeep Its programs and curriculum, avoid borrowing to meet salaries and ·. PRIYEI WDEIISIIIP exi>enses and, as a result. stay Over 7000 USA locations, 39,000 employees, oul of the state loan fund. • seven R&D centers, 27 USA and four The last levy approved by overseas manufacturing ~lants Gl;llllpolls City Schools voters lolltdyc.p.m wa;s for 4 mills In 1976. In other precincts, residents of RWAILE QUAUTY the Waterloo area In Walnut Over 1500 engineers and technicians To:.onshlp whose children attend develop, evaluate, and test to our exacting Symmes Valley Local Schools standards . will vote on a 6.1-m!ll levy. The Malr!Qdy Compares lel(y will ralse$1.5 million In local money to match $7.2 million In state funds for the construction of EXPEIIIEIICEI SALES TEAM a 11ew elementary school and KnowledQHble and friendly to help you make repairs at Symmes Valley High tiie amarteet buying decisions Scbool. In addition, Walnut Township V()ters -will decide a 1-mUI levy for fire protection. If passed, this Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Shack Store or Dealer Nearest You levy will last five years. Voters In Ohio Township will Ms-oos lic;enaed from .Microsot1 Corp. ·rM Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corc;~ . vote on the option to allow or ban • Radio Shack ValuePI4s• revolving cre~il. Payment may vary depending on your purchases. PRtCE.S AP.P L'nT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS the sale of wine and mixed · . ' be(oerages on Sundays. winner of the contest will be on the ballot in November with Republican Incumbent, Manning K. Roush, for the full four year term which begins Jan. 1, 1991. There Is no contest In Tuesday 's Primary for the probatejuvenUe judge position although In the fall Republican Incumbent Robert E. Buck and Don Michael Mullen, Democrat, wlllfaceeach other In a non-partisan race. . There Is no contest for the coroner's post In the Primary since Dr. Douglas D. Hunter, Republican Incumbent, was the only candidate to file for the unexpired term ending Jan. 3, 1993. The only candidate to file for countY auditor was William R. Wickline, Republican fncumbent. Central Commltlee There will be contests for central committeemen In only -· M· LARGE SELECnON City schools ... $5995 ,w . $7995 . STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS R! Ll Water temperature must be watched on house . plants sggg1~0o COLUMBUS, Ohio (lJPl) Your sick. ficus might have cold feet. An Ohio State University study reportsthatmanycommon houseplants · will grow Ill If watered with too-cold tap water. "Cold water causes houseplants to drop leaves and may limit rqot growth," says Julia O'Bryan Takayama, co-author of the study and a former horticulture graduate student a.t the . ·university, ''Lear size also tends iiMC... (From HMC, page Al) Ohio EPA's approval of this facility Is only tentative: the medical center may not begin construction until a final permit to install is Issued. The current draft permit gives citizens 30 days to submit comments for the director's consideratlon and request a public hearing. The director will not make a final decision regarding .the permit until all comments have ·been reviewed. · If the director issues a final · permit to install, the ·hospital may build the tnctnertor and test the· pollution control equipment. · Howev~:r, this permit would not allow the company to begin fuU- time, ongoing operations. • Before an operption permit would be Issued, the hospital first · would have to demonstrate that . the Incinerator compUed With all the .terms set In Its permit to install. • To comment on the proposed permit or to request a hearing, citizens should wirte to .Ohio EPA, Southeast District Office, 2195 Front St., Logan, Ohio 43138. For more Information call the Southeast Dis trlct Offflce at s799.:.~cio S799 21915 3 32985 4 5 19915 5 2:.~is 29915 4~~9s 1-~686-7330. --~ 891! to )le smaller. You should never use water on houseplants that's less than 50 degrees." Takayama, ·now an Interior plantscaping consultant in Columbus, and Ohio State horticulturist John 'Peterson studied the effects o~ water temperature on eight common Indoor plants, tncluding$1cus ~njamina, Dracaena marglnata, pothos, schefflera and spathlphyllum. Ficus reacted "almost lmme,dlately" to . cold water, Takayama says. Other plants reac!ed by dropping leaves up to four weeks later. Those requiring more-frequent watering, such as ficus and spatbiphyllum, were particularly prone to damage, ·s he says. Watet In the study was as cold as 36 degrees. "You especially have to watch out In winter, because - the temperature of tap water really drops,'' · Takayama says. ''People don't realize how cold .that water gets." . Cold water ' may destroy the . ability of root cell walls to take In water and nutrients, Takayama explains. Stricken plants eventually may die; , Her advice Is to water houseplants with lukewarm water of 60 to 65 degrees. But avoid water that's hot to the touch, she adds: It, too, can damage roots . Takayama and Peterson re-ported the study In a special clrcu Jar published by the university's Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. A free reprint of the report, titled "The Influence of Irrigation Water Temperature Upon Leaf Abscision In Ficus benjamlna and Dracaena marg!nata, ''Is available by.wrltjng to Irrigation Water Reprint, 203 Research Services Building, OARDC, 1680 Madison Ave. , Wooster, Ohio 446B1. 499 . I . Take a look at all we have to offer. HOLZER CLINIC 446-5411 Auepting.Medicare AsSignn.nts ;, Moments To Remember! Let HASKINS-TANNER . help you make those special moments. You wm have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from Including thei POPULAR FORMAL BAGGIES. We have a large selection of the latest styles and complimenting accessories to make this your special night. PIICES St liT AT '. TRIP WINNER - Dan Nen of Stewart was the winner of the O'Dell Lumber Company's Value promotion, "Vacation Acr0811 the Nallou." Neff has a choice of a trip for two to Orlando, Fla., Mt. Rushmore, Lake Tahoe, the Poconcis, Disneyland, Great Smoky Mountains, Lake Geneva, or Lake of l)le Ozerks. Presenting him with the award hera Is AI Deltwlller, mana~ter of the O'Dells In Pomeroy. True S2995 -, ASK AIOIT lUI lUCKS ANI SAVE SS.OO OPEN: Mon. • Fri. 'Til 8 P.M. Tuaa .. Wad., Thu.-.., Sat. DAIRY QUEEN 'Til II P.M : Announces Our New Lite Linel Now Serving: Salads and Frozen DIY . " CLEANERS · Yogurt ' •' ., • I' '''' I' !' <' . .'I .. White1Na¥y Whitel~ ' '' ~• · .,, ... I WI- 01 ell OIIIOI<M&C- Smith 1 Mlrk Smith or Jly Cllclwtll; 111/4. lUI ~~~~----------. . .,.. l·nwa . '• .•' •' ·• 1._ · 11111- I I..,.• .._ I I ....... ,IMill:m...... -.o 1\t 1 ,1111- ·I .' - ·- -~-"'!! ~..!'!J '.,• ... •' •••' • • . ' .. , .. REP AilS CAIDIIIAL ALT£RAnONS ---· --- ... ,....... .., "-'- b,W• 5/UitO ---~iiiiiiiiiiiiii I I I I I I I I I ------J " ·~ l.,r " 'Co L·-·--··~-wi-!OIIIDGa?ft 7 . . '' I ·Ladlel Leather Walldftllhee - ., ' ' I YIMir IMiclll-.i1tr dlplncll on .,OU, llllklng tile right declllon. The n m.y, but ,au 111111 1o Ilk yonelf one lillie qulilllon4IIM do Inied 1o 1118 the money? Hyou dO not nMd 10 1118 11 o1 ,aur d•t•t dlllrlbutlonl now, 1t1 IRA Rollovlr Clfl be 111 llfldhllli.w:lll tool to JOU. . . Til dellmcl growth, ln¥tllmlnl control Ifill distributiOn flexibility n juiiiOIIII ol the ldvlnllgel ol.Ullng lfiiRA Aollovlr. For 1 frll pnonlllllcl COfiiPUIIr lllllylla' of your lltlremellt lftu. 111011, 01 for mort lnformltlon on IRA Rollovtrl, Ilium the COI.,n oPalonl •• ,, ' • I ; c.r.Walcome .' fo~~- state senators - Charles:'; B,u us. a Cleveland Democrat : .' and Ben Gaeth, a Defiance .; Republican - are being cha!< lenged In the prlinary, But both ,: 16-year veterans are expected to. . win. · ... In the Ohio House, a dozen Democratic Incumbents and one., , Republican member are facing primary challenges. · ,. .......... c...... i King and his wife. Sandra. o( 1: Lorain. , Seven House Incumbents face .· primary challenges, but Lukens Is the only one shown to be behind ' In the pre-election polls . , Former Rep. Thomas Kind·.. ness o! HamUton apparently ts: leading In the 8th District , and : state Rep . John Boeimer of West ', Chester is second. Lukens ts:. third, having been ostracized by · party leaders. and Mort Meier, a _Hamllt.on bond underwrit er, ts' ,' •' I' • ..,•..,c••,.. .,) look Into Increasing auto Insurance costs and to . bring the organized crime unit and the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation Into the war on dr'!!SSPhllomena, 42, favors cracking down on drug users with work camps and on drug pushers with the death penalty. He also proposes work farms with. therapists, counseiors and job training personnel for drug offenders, and mandatory drug education in the sc hoois from grades 1-12. , In the Democratic governor's race, Celebrezze and Branstool are opposed by the Rev. Michael Lord, pastor of the Love Cathedral United Christian Church in Cleveland, · and Judy WynnParker, a certlfle<l public accountant from Ravenna. Running as write-Ins are Daniel Ciofanl of Cleveland Heights and his running mate, Robert Galvin of Galloway, and Henry •• •• c••AnNG ' . \ save•100 S1599 . By JEFFREY C. REYNOLDS route. Uulled Press lulernatlonal Many people In Fort Smith, The high-running Arkansas Ark., were quoted as accusing River, fed by hard rains and Oklahoma of "stupidity" by overflowing lakes and reservoirs releasing too much water , but Ill Oklahoma, continued Its Talley qlsagreed. swollen flow Saturday through "Those people who were comArkansas, Inundating homes In _p lalnlng were citizens, not state its path toward the Mississippi officials. They, frankly, · are · River, _misinformed or don't really Gary Talley. spokesman lor understaqd what til~ problem Is. the Arkansas .Emergency Servi- There Is no question In my mind ces in Little Rock, said the river but that Oklahoma held as much WEATHE~ MAP - Wet, unseitled weather will push luto the was expected to cause serious back for as long as they could. Northern Rockies behind a fast moving cold front. Ahead of this flooding through Tuesday as Oklahoma and Texas had record system, temperat_u res will soar Into the 80s over Eastern Montana · flood crests move downstream rains. If anybody was hit harder and the Western Dakotas. Unstable tropical moiSt!'re .wlll surge from the Fort Smith-Van Buren than us, It was Oklahoma and Into the lower Rio Grande Valley and Southern Rockies trlnerlng area on the Oklahoma border. Texas." alter noon thunderstorms. Heavy storms will develop _In Central "We are preparing for the Searchers were looking for a Florida along a cold front while an area of scattered "s howers Is worst flooding In 17 years, since ranch hand swept away with his expected froin · Weslern New York through Kentucky. The horse,later found drpwned, when 1973," Talley 5<tld. remainder of the nation looks sunny and nice. (UPI) ' Elsewhere, heavy rains sub- the Red ·. and Blue . rivers · !nuna mobile home In t.he town of sided In' Texas, where floodwat - · dated a ranch In southeastern Wayne GaddiS, chief of the Swoope, authorities said. Ten ers Inundated more than 2,300 Oklahoma. Hlg!lway Patrol Sgt. Bristol Volunteer Fire Departother people were Injured and homes. · Crews cleaned up from M.L. Belashaw said the rancher, ment . "Ii's mostly 'farms and property damage was extensive, lilgh winds and tornadoes that his son and one other employee cattle country." au thorltles said. The American Red Cross said kUied th_ree people and Injured a were rescued by a helicopter and In nearby Craigsville, high dozen more In VIrginia and Ohio a boat but the other man elected ·In a prellmlrtary survey of the 30 winds leveled the town fire hardest hit northern Texas counand needed rain helped douse to ride out on horseback. station and severely damaged In northern Texas, a levee ties that 717 homes were des fires In the Florida Everglades. · the Augusta Springs Baptist Two weeks of hard rains and along the Trinity River broke In troyed and 1,600 others heavily Church, moving ·it 5 to 15 feet thunderstorms In Oklahoma and several places Friday night, damaged by two weeks of flood from its foundation, said William Texas took their toll In deaths forcing evacuations In rural waters or winds. Marrtn, a firefighter with the High winds hammered Auand destruction In thOse states areas. Two weeks of heavy rains Craigsville Volunteer Fire gusta <;ounty In northern Virgiand Oklahoma began opening Its have left thousands of acres Department. nia Friday night, hurling debris swelling lakes and reservoirs underwater across the state and that struck and kU\ed two men at . along the Arkansas and Red - flooding has been blamed for 10 rivers e'arller this week. . deaths, authorities said. Talleysald the Arkansas River A dispatcher for th¢ Ellis crested .Satl!rday ln. Fort. Smith CountY Sheriffs Department at 14feet above flood stage and 52 • said officers _· were t.ryhig_ to fiomes were unller water there. · ·evacuate· residents In a rural He said ihe river was ·rising 2 area of 'the county's northeast corner. Inches per hour as It moved downstream toward Pine Bluff, "There are about six families 35 miles south of Little Rock, and Involved. Two of them have gone wm flood at each point along Its ahead and left their houses ," said - A-5- (From DEMOCRAT, page AI) , Democrat ···--~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ ·· Arkansas River keeps on -climbing primary. The three Republicans whose names will-appear on the ballot · are Claire M. Ball Jr., Athens County; Howard W. Crabtree of Lawrence County, and Daniel R. Hleronlmus of Lawrence County. Sunday nmes-Sentilai-Page Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . :, ' I COIYEIIIENIL Y LOCATED 11111 o•o •vn PUlA lEI Will IIG IIAI HILLSI . a• • ':· ov ' ,1 .: .. .,' '• ' ' fJ �~ ~ --··--t .....,.,. . . _.....~ ' ........ . .,. I \Jit•IICIIVJ IVIIUUiaJiult UCit~•tJUII~, UflkJ r'Uifll ~ltMIMII'l, Wf. rv•ay \J, va. 1 ;;~;;,v ,___Area news ·briefs-_...___________ Gallia court ·cases end ·. · - Beatrice B. White , 71. Rt . 1, Cheshire, was cited Saturday morning for·_making an illegal turn. Area lawmen record arrests ·_ GALLIPOLIS - John Jason Cochran, 20, of 13 White Ave .. was arres ted by the Gallipolis Police Oepart.ment and taken to the Gallia County Jail. He was charged with shOplifting at Hills Depavtment Store. Randy L. Robson, 20, Wellston, was arrested by the Gallla Coun ty Sheriff's Department Friday night. He was charged wit h disorderly conduct after warning, underage consumption of alcohol In public and possession of marijuana. Harold W. Kemp, 26, Rt. 2, Vinton, was arrested by deputies Saturday morning. !{e was charged with disorderly conduct after W!lr ning and doing so while Intoxicated. . Timotl!y Lee Pearson, 22, Galltpolts Ferry, W.Va., was · arrested 'by deputies Friday night. He was charged with disorder ly conduct after warning · and doing so while intoxicated . John R. Duncan , 28, Rt. '2, VInton , was a_rrested by t)!e State Highway Patrol Friday night and jailed, HP was cited for driving under suspension, having fictitious registration and dri ving without a license. He was released later on bond. Michael A. Keffer , 18, Rt. 2, Patriot, was arrested by deputies _Friday night and charged with missing school. Police issue Warrant, citf! drivers GALLIPOLIS- Ricky Coli Smith, 34, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, was issued a warrant Friday morning by the Galljpolis Pollee Department. He was charged with passing bad _checks. In other police news: -David S. Wills, 48, Charleston, W.Va., was charged Saturday morning with OWl and cited· for making an illegal making left turn. -Kristina M. Adams, 18, of 430 Hedgewood Dr., was cited Friday night for permitting a person to ride on theoutsideof her vehicle. -Mitchell J . Williams, 18, Rt. 3, GallipoliS, was cited Friday night for riding on the outsillP of a vPhicle. Break-in, thefts reported GALLIPOLIS - An etnployee at Johnson's Supermarket on VIne Street reported to the Gallipolis Police Oepart.ment Saturday morning that unknown persons broke Into the rear of the store, removed several cartons of cigarettes, an undetermined amount of change and other miscellaneous Items. This break-In remains under Investigation . . According to a report submitted Sat'urday, an unknown person or persons entered Gallipolis City SchoQl Bus No. 16 sometime between Thursday ·and Friday and . removed a ftrst:ald kit and a fire extinguisher. It was also reported that an unknown person or persons entered Bus No. 19, also owned bythe Gallipolis City School District, and took tbe fire · exttngulstier. ' Gallia firm seeks incorporation GALLIPOLIS- Secretary of State Sherrod Brown reported that articles of incorporation have be~n flied with-his o!flce for Wiseman Real Estate Inc.,'Galltpolts. · Incorporators are E.M. Wiseman, Kathryn Wiseman and David Wlsetnan. The agent Is Steven B, Chapman, 52~ Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. ·' POMEROY - Deput\es of the terec) his semi tractor while charges of driving under the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart- _- parked at Danville- and had . influence and 'left of center. He Is ment !{tves tigated two accidents stolen a 16 cjlann~l scanner and being held llf tlie MeigS COUhtY radar detector. _He also slate.d Jail. on Friday. , The first involved ·the Meigs that the suspzcts had attempted Shertff Soulsbv has stated his County Bookmobile. According to remove the CB radio. concern with the recent rash of Qheriff James M. Soulsby stolen checks being passed as to the report, Danny L. Will, Middleport, driver of the book- reports that the department, well as other bad checks being mobile, was backing onto the with the assistance of the Bureau cashed. He suggests that merparking lot at the Chester Fire of Criminal Investigation and the chants institute a policy of Department when it struck the Meigs County Prosecutor's Of- requiring their employees to service line causing the pole to fice, is lnves ligating a domestic obtain Identification of ~ny per· break. Traffic was detoured until related incident invojving Rick son that is not a -regulwr the utility company arrived. · Hysell. No other Information Is customer. The sheriff stated that There was no damage to the available pending investigation. with this ·information, of!lcers · Deputies arrested Richard Ca- wlll be able to take action In the · bookmobile. The second accident involved a ruthers Jr., Bailey Run Road, on evznt a bad check is passed. pickup tr.uck driven by Donald Spurlock, Richmond, Va. According to the report, Spurlock was southbound on Route 7 at Five Points when a doe deer ran into the side of his 1963 Ford pickup truck. The deer was killed and the truck sustained light damage to the passenger side DEMOCRAT door. Deputies took a report Thurs·MEIGS COUNTY day from Dorothy Leach, Cheshire. According to the report, her 1986 Chrysler was parked at the Rutland Civic Center and Primary Election May a, 1890 ' . · when she returned to the vehicle Pd. Pol. ~d. by CeciLE. Gillo&ly, the rear glass was shattered. She 40907 St. Rt. 689, Al~ny. Ohio 45710 stated that it appeared to have been shot with a BB gun. Tom Myers, Danville, reported to the department Saturday morning that someone had en- 199o ·Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. C~~~~~~~~~;~~~:~990 · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS ANO SUNDAY, MAY 6, THROUGH 11on•.ov- MAY 12.-1990; IN POMEROY, OHIO P WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM_!T Ol,IANTIT!ES. NONE SO~D TO DEA~ERS. ADVfRTIS:ED ITEM 'POLICY-Each of these ad\lertised each Kroger Store, e~~:cept as specifically noted in this"ad. If we do run out of an ad!Jertised it&m 1 we will offer vou your choice of a comparable item, when av~ilable, reflecting the-same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 .. days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchase~ . .............____ ...... ---~_ .. ~ -~~~ IN ..THE. MEAT DEPT .' • . FROZEN I REGULAR. O(IILY) . Ban~uet · ,. ,,".. Fried Chicken 28-oz. '• SUNDAY, 'AAY 13 · Featuring "The Brothers Quartet" items is required to be readily ava-ilable for $818 irl :1) · SYRACUSE, OHIO 6 P.M. frnm ~~~N~K~-~·~~M~E~ IGS C~O~U~~t-i ' . .. . . Fihy Years Ago This -W·eek We Came To Meigs County. Thank you for the best fifty years of our lives. We appreciate the privilege of having lived, worked and played with· the people of _ Meigs County. . ., . 'SALAD OR · ' U.S . GRADE A HQlL Y FARMS Slicing Size Tomatoes Split Chicken Breasts Pound Pound .. • II We are p'roud to. be Meigs Countians! · Elect CECIL E. Chuck and · POMEROY -Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medi, cal Service responded to 13 calls for assistance on Friday. At 12:24 a.m. the· Middleport ·unit was called to Second Street for Audrey Gaffney who was _ taken to Veterans ~emorlal Hospital. The Syracuse unit, at 7:28a.m. went to Route 338 In Letart for Zelpha Stewart who was taken to Veterans. At 7:31 a.m. the Middleport unit went to, Brownell Ave. for Franklin Wilson who was transported to Veterans and later to the Veteran Hospital in Chillicothe. The Racine unit , at 8:03 a .m. responded to a call on Route 338 for Donna Larkins who as taken to Camden Clark Hospital. At 9:37 a.m. the Rutland unit went to Route 124 for Mabel Harmon who was transported to Veterans. The Middleport unit, at 10:14 •. m., was called to Overbrook for ~rnes t Brewer who was taken to Veterans, and at 2 p.m. the unit went to Overbrook for Virginia Thoren who was transported to Veterans. At 4: 14 p.m . the Gutland unit went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for · Gerald Pratt who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy unit , at 4:26 p.m., responded to a ·call on East Main Street fo r Charlie Werry , wh o was transported to Veterans. At 6: 15 p.m. the Racine unit went to Eagle Ridge for Kelly Spencer who was taken to Veterans. The Rutland unit went to Route 124 at 9:02 p.m : for Thomas Turner who wa_s taken to Veterans. The Pomeroy unit, at 9:06 '• p.m., was called to Amerlcare for Betty 'Morrisey who was transported to Veterans. • Finally at 11:19 p.m. the Middleport ufl_iJ. went to South Third for Mary Kerns who was treated bu t not transported. LARGE OR 28-CT. X-L•"'Hlit: ...... 1 ,, 88 HARR.IS FARMS ANNUAL -14 KARAT GOLD & STERLING SILVER SALE! OPEN HOUSE Eggo .Homestyle Waffles 8.75-10-oz. · , .. iN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE .. 3 MDes Nol1b of Ritchie Brlqe Portlud, Oblo 1-e14 841 llta 992-6669 . .• .• .... . · . 96 SHEETS PER ROLL 2-PLY. Fresh Baked Apple Pie i,_- ·~ -24-oz. i 8-Rol Poet . Hi-Dri Paper Towels · 29 '' ., For ,!~--.! IREGU~ARL V . . _·$2.49 EACHI Kroger f1 Coke Send;·-You To The Old Country! NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic 50 Tickets for 2 to Busch Gardens, Willlilmsbur 15 Weektmd Trips for 4 to Busch Gardens; · Williamsburg c _ Grand Prize of a trip for 4 to Busch Gardens, Tampa 2-Ltr. Florida for a 3 day weekend! . ·: \...~..~~..............~•:•J~::::~•:a.::•:~~·~•:..~·:~~t~k~•r:•:••~t:•~w::l•~·~•:••••;:~~r·w~De·';•';h;l·.............................. ------·r-----~--~~1 • • I I Big a' Soft Bath TIIIUe '• PLAY OHIO LO'rl'ERY RABBIS FARMS AND GREENHOUSES ·-············· •• Open Monday &hru Sahrday 10·7i30 .' • FROZEN TEXSUN ORANGE JUICE OR PINK GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 12-0Z ... $1 .09 Our Greenhouses Are Open! PRESCRIPTION SHOP •I Banquet Dinners c FREE GIFT WITH EVERY PURCHASE 217 North Second Middleport, Ohio FROZEN !EXCEPT BEEF, FISH OR HAMI 11-oz. SPECIALS EVERY HOUR DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS SERVED Large variety and sizes of hanging baskets. Bedding plants- geraniums; marigolds, petunias, impatiens, many more. Vegetable plants - cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, tomatoes, peppers, ·. cucumbers, many more. . Herb plants, bulk garden seed, per~n­ nials, shrubbery, soil, mulches, fertilizers, Rubbermaid pots,· red clay pots. Fresh fruits and vegetables including vine ripened tomatoes, cantaloupe, · green beans, sweet corn and new potatoes. •• • Today, Sunday, May 6 l-5 p.m. RESCHEDULED FOR , CHOOSE FROM-••• Ringi, Charms, Bracelets, Earrings, Chains, Plus Much Mo;e. Package Gallon OF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · 6 5 Yo ......." Ultra Thin Supreme Comforts Diapers Kroger 1% Lowfat Milk' . PRESCRIPTION SHo·p ·WEDNESDAy I . MAy 9th 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. 0 OFFSUGGESTED . Frozen Young Turkey Breast Limit2W COMMISSIONER' EMS responds to ·13 calls U.S. Inspect~~ (4 .. 7..1b. Avg.) • Blakeslee GILLOGLY '' roger . . -a utes n ot ' ,,'•' Till MISSION CHURCH · Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-7 ' H ospl af news Nurses reject union, 106-83 Two accidents are investigated - GALLIPOLIS - In Galllpolll ston. $43, improper backing. Speedllli bonds were forfeited Municipal Court Friday, Cart R. Johnson, 34, Rt. 1, Vinton, was by Charles H. _Hensley, 57, fined SlOO and received stx Rantoul, IIJ.,$47; Glen_A. Stover, months' probation for driving 19, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, $50; Philip W. without a license. Montgomery, 51, Arlington Robert L. MastersJr.,21, Rt.l. Heights, Ill. , $44; Anthony T. Galllpillls, was fined $50 for Breece. 34, Maineville, $46; Wlldtsorderly conduct. llam M. Hoff, 22, Charleston, VariOus bonds were forfeited W.Va., $45; Susan R. Truchses, by Donald W. Coleman, 33, Rt. 3,• 53, Springfield, $45; George E. Bidwell, Steve A•.Lewls, 22, Rt. 3, Stewart, 33. Charleston, W.Va.-, Bidwell, and John H. Brewer, 46, $41; Donald B. Osborne Jr .• 29, Rt. 1, Patrtot, ' an · of whom Jackson, $44; Elizabeth A. Johnforfeited $61 bonds for fishing son, Ft. Wayne, Ind. ,$48; ChadJ. without a llcen11e· William .A. Lambert, 21, 1034 Second Ave., . Racer, 18, Rt. 3; 'Bidwell, $43, .$91; David · J., Mitchell, 22, driving left of center; Robert A. Clarksburg, $47; and Michael R. Sommerville, 38, 739Thtrd Ave., - Slack, 21, Norfolk, Va. , $46. · $43 for having expired reglstra't lion and $43for having an expired driver's license: VETERANS MEMORIAL WoodrowW. Hall,37,Rt.4,0ak Friday admissions- Audrey Hill, and Jon M. Sommer, 49, Gassney, Massllllon; Ernest L. Gallipolis, $43 each for not Brewer, Middleport; and Tho, maintaining assured clear dis· mas Turner, Pomeroy. . lance; Opal B. Powell, 84, Rt. 3, Friday discharges -John ~alUpolls, $43, failure to yield; Dean, Dennis Musser, and and James E. Coyan, 47, Well- James Burt. SPECIAL SERVICE Al GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center nurses, by a vote of 106-83, rejected a proposal to go union Friday, a hospital spokesperson said Saturday. Mav&. ..' .. J •• I. • : ~ �' ,P aQe-A-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel . i: : .. ."j ; rtver ;' COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER - Ohio Treasure Mary Ellen Wllllrow will be tbe ll'acluallon il(ll!aker durln1 the Raall&ll Trace Hlp School ' :. i SUPPORT FOR LEVY -In a statement made by Community Improvement Corporallon (CIC) President Gene Johason, he llrJed the citizens to ·vote yes on the Gallipolis City School operallonal levy MaY 8. ·Johnson staied thai youth needs to ~e • 6,1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Now Is tne rime to select • family monument. Perpetuate, for all !111111, the memory of those you love. Our knowltKIQfl and experience arB yours for the liking. · Nothing you buy wm ever be as permanent as ,a family monu· 11111nt. Us purchase warrants ers; Gallipolis 4-8, Herb~rt E. Rowland, • ihought and guidance. SIHI S&even E . Wallis and Ga1Upolls4·C,Sylvan what you buy. Visit the monu· H . Gardner. ment dealer who has a com· AddJsoo Twp., Oscar C. Baird; Addison Pet ., G. Gordon Fisher : Cheshire Twp., p/ete display, and who can Joha E. Bed< ond Rod""Y E. SplrH; > chJsiQn a personaliztKI monu· Cheshire Pet., James R. Neal; Clay Pet. , ment to narmonize with Its Wanda K. Waugh; Cay TWp., Connie Hemphill; GaJUpolls Twp .. Dollflld Rick surroundings. Howell; Kanauga Pet., Betty J. Finney, We have ttle experience. We and Green Twp .~ Carlos P . WoOO. have the complete display. Green Pc1. 1, Denise Ann Shockley ; YQur purchase Is bM:kiJd by lhe Green Pel. 2. QS.vld T. Evans: Green Pet. 3, Jeffrey L. Snedaker;.' Greenfield Twp., stronQast monument guarantiHI Charles E . Chambers; Guyan Twp., obt!l!nablfl today. .. . • . Jon..,. Halley 011d Lewis Sheol~~; Guyan . . Pet., 'Scott L. Swlla· and ThOI'nas Myers . Comme11cement . oa Friday, May 25 In Mercerville. Wltb· row will apeak at 7: 1S p.m. al the hlgb school omoastum, SR :t18. • Section B May 6. 1990 prepared lor the future. Also backing Johnson tn l)ls efforts are CIC trustees, (pictured. left to right): Brent Saunders, Georse Pope, JohQon, Tom Tope and Jell Smith. (Times.Sentlnel photo by Kl'is Cochran) · Central committee candidates announced GALLIPOLIS - Listed below are the Gallla County Central Committee candidates of bOth the Republican and Democrat parties . . Four May 8 primary contests exls t on the GOP ticket while no one has any opposition In the Democrats' Central Committee ,race. In fact, the Democrats need to fill seven vacan¢les since nobQdy flied for......the -posts earlier l " ' .this year. · .. . Democrat!( Central . ConuntUee Caadldatel Gallipolis 1-A. Warren F . Sheels; 'Galllpolil'i l·B, nooe: Gallipolis 2· A, Jorflph 'E. Stiles; GalUpolis 2-B, Dottie Chestnut; Gallipolis 3-A, Joseph E . Ft'ndcrbo!l:h; qalllpolls 3-B, Floyd E. Wright; Gallipolis ~ - A. None: Ga1Upolis4·B, None; GaiUpolls t-C, Card Rupe and Gallipolis Township, James L. Holley. Kanauga Pet. . Clyde 0. Burnett ; ' A.ddlsoo Pct. , ClaudiP B. Burnett: Addtsm Two .. Barbara E . Russell; Cheshirf> TWp .. None and Cheshire Pet ., Gta.~sRife. Clay Twp., Char lotte F .;~Seamon ; Cla y Pet .. Donald E . P erkins; Green Twp., Conrad E. Hudsm, Sr.; Green Pct . l , Ruth Gillespie; Green Pet . 2, Thomas E. Pasquale; Green Pel. 3, Betty A. Baxter and Greenfield Twp., George E . Carpenter. Guyan Twp.. JeH~ry J. Fowler: Guyan Pet ., Non£'; HarrlsonTwp. , JaekW . ~Jone: Huntlngtoo Twp., . Roger D. Meade; Huntlngroo Pet .. Kathry_n R~: MOrgan Twp .. Johnnie .E . ~ussell; Ohio Twp.• Bette S1 Meadows; t'erry Twp., Edward Lynch: . Raccom '!'Wp., Larry L. Shong: Rio Gtande Pet., None and Centerville Pet ., Robert L. Ruff. · Springfield Twp., Th<mas E . Sprague: Bidwell Pet. , none and Walnu t 'r'Np., Dolores Baker. Republican Central ConvniUee Caadida&es CalUpolls 1-A. D . . Kenneth Morgan; Gallipol is 1·9. Barbara A. Wallen; Galli· pdls2·A, Sumnne Moulton; Ga1Upolls2-B. Warner M. Halley; Gallipolis l ·A, Russ V. Moore; · Gallipolis 3-B, Cwendolynn G. Carter; ' Gallipolis 4·A, Robert R. S_aund- Wahon: . Harrlsm Twp., Wayne 0 . Jl· vtden; Huntlngtoo Pet., Billy J . McCarley; Huntlngtoo Twp., Harry Polsley and Morgan Twp., George E . Pope. Ohio '1\vp., Mary Lou GreM~P ; Perry Twp .. Alma Staufter; Raecooo Twp., Kev Pullins; RloGrandePet., Earl G. Morgan: Centerville Pet . , Kathryn M. Bennett; Springfield Twp.. Patrick D. Stout; Bidwell Pel. , Card C. Brown and Walnut Twp., J. Merrtll Carter. Con&es&ed raeBS In boldlac:e type. ·----·····------------;;;;;:;;..- ---i""- MONUIIiENTS ARE OUR ONLY IUSINEIS, NOT A SIDELINE. .• LOGAN MONUMENT CO. MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN. Mgr. PHONE 992-2588 '. Rio students · join environmental .push The WINNING benefit package offe~ first class group health care coverage and options.' with money·savi.ng breaks for businesses with 2-99 employees. The WINNING package includes coverage such asjstandard hospitill. medical and surgical in~wance; adcl·ons like vision. dental af!d _pre~~rip~ lion drug coverage are al:;o available, . And because ·the WINNING package is offered by Blue Ctoss & Blue Shield of O~io, you have the added benefit of a large statewide company, with over 50 years experience in the health insurance industry. -n~ lmlllfU&LIIIIIlliHTI. lfft:>u would like more infor- • mation about WINNfNq, call: . , otONo ' RIO GRANDE - Stud~nts at ·noted.' . • Once ibe tefl\se wa$ rount~ed the University of Rio Grande · up the university loaned one of Its joined the effort to create an · dump trucks for removal. Wood environmentally safer world reand masonry from the barn 'centiy when they cleared debris as part of the remalne'il from the wooded area behind the landscape. · Math and Science Building. OsbOrne cited the renewed With the woods cleaned, It's national Interest in the environ·hoped the area will be used as an ment as a motivational factor In outdoor labOratory, said Tom the proje.ct, an Indication that OsbOrne, associate professor of recent publicity surrounding the Biology. 20th anniversary of Earth Day Students in Osborne's Biology has. struck a chord with people. 104 and · Zoology 225 classes "All In all, we're justtrying'to 'faqned out along the woods! blow for the environ .. strike a piCking up trash and debris ment, to make a contribution," Which had once been stored In a OsbOrne explained. "I'm having 'barn In the area. The barn bad the students write a paper on the burned some time ago OsbOrne === I Toler and Toler . · r 446·9445 Fax: 446-7082 VINTON. OHIO .DISPI,AY YARD STATE RT. 180 JAMES A. BUSH. Mgr. PHONE 388·8803 Picking up helps enviornment, future study Clearing land is students' contribution '. l£: 1990 Blue Cross & Blue Shield Mutual of Ohio • Rt.'glstered MMks odhe Blue Cross "and Blue Shield As.'"()Ciation Jlnd its Impact . I'm Barton. Steve Dupps, Tom Mur· · encouraged there has ·been s~ r~y ,- Tim ChPistlan.- Brenda much concern about Earth Day, .Weber. Kerr! Kidwell, Amy and if we can keep It growing, Napora, Yvonna Dillon, Helen Stevens , Lisa Tomblin, David that would be great," he added. The wooded area has been used Walter, Larry Cremeens, Terry periodically by math and science Farley, Lisa Layne, Christl faculty to observe nature , ·os- Smith, Erica Huff, Pamela bOrne said. With the area clean. it Reese, Bryan Pettet. Tara can be used for other classes, Eas ton, Sandra Holmes, Matt such as those Involved In the McCaulla, Russ Morris, E. Erik study of flora and birds. Nesting Stump, William Stanley, Stacey bOxes for birds may be placed Bumgardner, Rob Hadley. Yancy Halley. Troy Tripp, Serry there in the·near fut.ure. Students Involved ln. the clean- Dempsey. Herbert Redman, up project · )ncluded: Rebecca Todd Wilson, Ml ndy Arrowood, Humphrey, Don Canterberry, Pamela West, Matt Withee and Jason Call, Tim Curfman. Pen· Mark Cline. ney Wood, Tom· Barr, Scott · .. environm~nt Picking up discarded items ' A VOTE FO·R THE FUTURE) • I • ELECT HAROLD .G. MONTGOMERY I t.i·' ., : KICKOFF ()EREMONY - Speallera al lhe · opea eeremoak!s lor the OpUoM lor Elders prop'llllllleld al Marietta Wednesday were front center, Maureen Corcoran, deputy director ollhe Ohio Department of Menial Health, ud left front, . Tom CIOII!Ier, Executive Director of Buckeye REPUBLICAN CANDIDAH I GALLIA COUNTY COMISSIONER' •DEPENDABLE •HONEST •ETHICA{ ' ' Bills, Hocklnll Valley Regional J;levetopment Dlstrlcl, and back row from tbe left, Carolyn Lukensmeyer, chief ol stall, Governor's Olftce, Dr. Carole Auslln·, director, Ohio Department of Agln11, and Cindy Farson, Director, Area Agency on Acme. '17ld (From ELDER, page A1) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ D er... -'---....;..;....::............:. Farson said that the Options more available io the elderly. communities and the ways In • for Elders program, a part of the She talked a bout the medical·and which they are handled. "larger Eldercare Initiative physical needs which often lead The Governor's Chief of Staff, 'passed by the Legislature In 1989, to depression ·and spoke of the · Ms. Lukensmeyer, . described , Is a "giant step forward ·tn unique health Issues of the rural that ceremony as a "blg day of 'establishing a system of com· Ohio" and commended Dr. Aus· munlty based care for the elderly tin's leadership of the Ohio .Jn Ohio." · Department of. Aging" and her : Dr. Austin described the new IBy United' Press International efforts which has lead the Elder· ·program as a solution to the care program from no dollars to Soullt Central Ohio •Complexity and fragmentation of two million over a two year Some sunshine in the morning :services which senior citizens and variable cloudiness In the period. :!lnd their families have expe- afternoon. High 60 to ·65. The rienced. She emphasized that the chance of rain Is 20 percent. :program going Into effect Is a Extended Forecast ·demonstration pilot project and Monday through Wednesday :something which wpll require Fair Monday with a chance ·of ;trying different methods and showers Tuesday and Wednes· :making changes as It movt>s day. Highs will range from the ' .along. . mid 50s to middle 60s Monday. be ; In her talk, the deputy director · In the 70s Tuesday and from the of the Oho Department of Mental mid 60s to middle 70s Wednes· Health~ Ms. Corcoran com- day. The low will be between 35 :mended the Interagency effori and 45 Monday. In the 40s ·and stressed the Importance of Tuesday and in the 50s :making mental health services Wednesday. Weather .. BACKGROUND".. GOALS.... •Life·long reaident of Galtia County ' . •Educated in Galtia County Schools •Married: Wife of 24 years, Sandra, and one daugh1er, Lorna. •Fdr better roadt In Gallia County. f •For Strong law Enforcement. •Owner and operator of Montgomery's Barber Shop for the peat 23 YfJilr?· •Served 1 8 yeara as the Republican Central Committeeman in Green Townahip. •Charter member of t~e Galtie County Repu· · blicen Club. ' · ,•Served on the Advisory Board of the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District. MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOliN FULTZ- J. UlCUS FII.TZ 242 w. Main onas 992·2101 Po...roy . ~lit..\ Students clean dumpsite •For Equal Representation of ALL areas of Gallia County. Town to.honor musical .brothers Fire Dap.ortment . •Member of the Gallia County Agricultural Society Paid for by the Candidate, Rt. 5 Gallipolis, Ohio (Green Township) • Vote Republican May 8, 1990! •Will Work To Keep Taxes Down. •An.Ambtl. En~ Leader. •A Qtftnder of Farm lntarella. , •SypPPrtar of Small Bualneaa. •A Becker of Recycling to Protect Our Environment. · •UnderJtonda the Problema of Local , A STRONG VOICE For The Working People of Southeastern Ohio Government. ,I ' 40 years after ·his dad's death, . son receives·· letters to home .. a • •Coriimlit.t t o y Education. .• PIQUA, Ohio t UP!) - Fifty· and .the other tenor, turned 75 group's lnternattonat success and achievements as musical six years ago Tuesday, four Aprll29. This quartet recorded more ambassadors. brothers who bad been singing A bronze medalllon that bears ' together for 15 years staged one than 1,300. songs, Including such the Images of th e four brothers on of their most memorable hits as "Poor Butterfly ," "Tiger Rag," "Lazy Bones," "Paper one side will be cast and sold as a concerts. souvenir for the ceremonies . John Mllls Jr., and hls brothers Doll," "Glow Worm ," " Bye-Bye "It Is the only Mills Brothers · Harry, Herbert and Donald, who Blackbird'' and ' 'Standing On the • Watching All the Girls Go Committee-authorized souv.enir specialized In three- and four· Corner few weeks ago, they got their first big break. '· .. . · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -An Athi.nta .man . commemorat.lng the dedication part h·armony. sang In concert at By. . Going over the papers, they noticed Mrs., drove more thall 600 miles to Ohio to claim from Their other popular songs ceremonies , " said David the London Palladium before Williams had attended the University of Pennsyl· ,, the state Friday a treasure trove of priceless VoUette, committee chairman King George V and Queen Mary. Included "Up A Lazy River , " vanl!l. Invesdgators,discovered through the Penn .personal papers documenting his late father's In recent years. several mu$1·. "You're Nobody's Sweetheart and president of the Piqua Area alumni office that she dl~ In Januar:r but that her , final days as a prisoner In 'the Korean War. , Now,'' "Old Rockln' Chair," Chamber of Commerce. "We ciaits have ient their names to son still lived In Atlanta. • . "' Among papers turned over to James Wlllla~s variety of causes to benefit the ~'Sleepy Head," "I'll Be wanted to recognize and pay After being notified by the dlvlston, Williams : Jr. by the Ohio Department of Commerce s planet and its human population, Around," "Into Each Life' Some tribute to the Mills Brothers by hopped In the car Wednesday night for hls long ., Division of Unclaimed Funds was the last tetter but this performance by the Mitis Rain ~Uft Fall," "Opus One" selecting an Item made of the ., his late mother received from her husband, · drive Into history. Brothers was one of the first that and "I t;.ove You So Much It finest quality that will be ,,a He thanked division officials for " all the energy written from a Korean prison cell In 1951. long·las tlng keepsake. ·' . benefited a charity. It helped Hurts." 1 • "This Is Incredible," said Williams, who was 2 and effort" put Into locating him and said his' · They ,fere known for tight, Around the circumference on raise money for the Variety years old when the father he never knew died of dad's las Metter home "showed the great depth of Artists Benevolent Fund and toe·tapplrig melodies and four· the flip side of the medallion will love my mother and father had for each other." malnutrition, a prisoner of the Chinese Army . part harmonies and- appeared be Inscribed the words "To the' 1nstitutlon. "Honey," wrote prisoner Williams just' three . The papers, Including U.S. Army notification of Two years aft~r that Brlllsh ·with jazz greats sucll as Cab Mills Brothers, American's mouths befDre his death. "Hope you and Junior the POW status and later the death of Jam!!s Greatest Singing Group." In the royal command performance, Calloway, Louts Armstrong and are well. I am still hoping to come back home Williams Sr., were placed In a safe deposit bOx at center will be the words that cap John Mills Jr., the bass singer, Duke Ellington. alive.'. ' He signed off, '.'Y011rs In Christ." .. h' The Mills Brothers began sijlg· also be found on the monument: the ,First Federal Savtn~s & Loan of Akron by the passed away. His father John Williams, now 40 and employed by a real estate : · younger Williams's mother, Epsle, In 1956. 'Mills Sr., a barber, replaced hlin lng In vaudeville and tent shows "We're proud of your Piqua . developer, said h!l and· his mother "moved around · Forced to move from Akron to a warmer ·and sang with' them for 20 ye!IJ'S. In Piqua around 1919. In 1926, heritage and birth. As musical a lot'' after his father's death, spending time also climate because of health reasons, Mrs: Williams Today, only Donald survives, they were known as Four Boys ambassadors, you have achieved In Philadelphia and New Orleans. . '. relocated with her son to Atlanta In the late 1950s • Before her death, Mrs. Williams lived at a · and wlll be on hand June 3 when And A Kazoo. They changed their worldwide fame and made the and "probably justfOJ'IOt" about tbe safe deposit his hometown roDs out the red name to Four Boys and a Guitar world a !Jetter place." . Cath!lllc personal care·home lri the Atlanta suburb These medalUons go on sale bOx, Williams told reporters. · ·carpet to mark the blr.thplace of alter Harry lost his kazoo on · Contents of the box, left unopened for 20 years, of East Point, Ga ., he said. the popular vocal group, the stage OJI!! ntght. Not long after, Monday and proceeds will help Williams's father, an infantry master sergeant, they 11ecame known as the Mills support Ute special program. were turned over to the state Jn 1976. ·MUll; Brothers. ' ' Division Investigators had spent 14 years trying Is burled at Arlington National Cemetery. The first commemorative meHarry, the baritone, passed Bro.rs. to trackdown the bOx's rightful owner when, just a .away In 1982, and Herbert, one 91 , . • A ill(bltghi of the ceremonies dalUon will be presented to ·the two tenors, died last yellj'. · will Jnclude the dedlcaUon of a Donald Mills. Only 500 are being · Donald, the youtJiest of the four 'moJtlnent to the Mills Brothers' cast. ·' l . • .. ' ' name that recognt:zes ~e singing , _ Larry Rio class striking a blow for the environment ' •21 y - member of the Gallipolis Volunteer . •Wheel -Aiignnaent •Brakes &· Shocks •Struts •Used Tires •Goodyear Tires . ' •For the betterment of Galtia Cou1JIY Emar· , gency Services. •For Economic Development of Galtie CountY. •For the Senior Citizens of Gallia County: •For Fair and JustTreatmentofGallia County Veterans. 1 . . Poid lor by Porno for Sto1o ROjh -motive, MllfY Lowlo. Tro•u'"'; \ 4 ltrothmoro, Ath- Ohio 48701 , --~-""- >l •I I. ' J --- - ·-I. . .,, ,, ' ,\J ~ . I .~..... ----• ·- .__,__ - ..,._, �, ' Page B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel AUGUSTA, Mahle (UPI) Gov. John R . McKernan has Invited scores of leatherHe wlll also ialk about sltua· jacketed motorcyclists to joln lions where chaplains can be hlrn for tea at his of!lclal particularly helpful to patients residence. who are experiencing a hospltall· The annual party. May 1~ will zatlon, either long or short term, be the third one for the bikers, and their families. . who will come from all over the Other benefits provldecl by the state. hos pita!, Include regular worship " He does It because (the services In the chapel, open to all bikers ) are a group that. bas who are physically able to demonstrate<1 the desire to llelp attend, and If not, they can view . people In Maine, " Willis Lyford, these services, live, broadcast on McKernan's press secretary, BEV..ART LUND the Chapel Channel 16 on the said Frldav. DubuQIII!. lowa. His clinical television sets In tl)e patient "Just because they' wear pastoral educatiOn was In Massa- leather jackets and ride powerful rooms. A native of Dawson, Minn., chusetts General . Hospital In motorcycles doesn't mean that Lund came to Southern Ohio as Boston, and the· Fallsvlew Menthey shouldn't . be extended the pastor of the St. Paul Lutheran tal Health Center ln Akron, Ohio. same courtesies as other Making the arrangements for Church In Pomeroy, before comgrQups." . these bi-monthly Health Maintepleting his specialty training to The United Bikers of Maine, a become the Director of Cha- nance programs on !Jelialf of the s!{ltewlde motorcycle rights hospital and · clinic, Is Mary plaincy Services at Holzer Medl· group, sponsoJl an annual Toy · Harrison, R.N., staff developcal Center In 1974. Run every September. Last year ment coordlnat(lr, and for the more than 7,000 bikers took part, He earned his Bachelors degree at Concordia College In Gallla County Senior Citizen and they gathered more than Moorhead, Minn., and his Master Center, Jean Niday, director . . $40,000 worth of . toys for the For addltlona)lnforrnatlon·call of Divinity degree froin Wartburg Theologic81 . Seminary In 446·5247. Dorst-· \National Nurses; Day scheduled Starcher !- ' , GALLIPOLIS- Monday, May ;1, has bef n designated "National iNurses' Day", and will be observed at the Holzer Medical Center, according to Angela · ;McCausland, R .N., associate dt.' ~ector of nursing, and Kay \Rutherford, a.N ., nurse .man~ger .on 3West, both co-counsels · Jur nursing servltes : administration. · . ; ; As both McCausland and Ru'herford pointed out, "National . Nurses' Day Is the perfect opportunity to recognize the ~peclal role that nurses play In patient care, highlight the nurs· lng profession as a desirable career, and enhance the Holzer Medical Center's Image as a provider Qf quality care." Co-chairing the events planned for the 1990 observance of Natlqnal Nurses' Day are Ruth ~nn Hamilton.. R.N. , operating room supervisor, and Phyllis ·srown, R.N.. E .T. Providing background on commemorating NatiOnal . Nurses' · Day, Hamilton stated that the A special display area has been day was llrst proclaimed In 1982 designed and put together hy . through a joint resolution by the Hamilton and Brown, to lllusU.S. Congress to emphasize the trate the Involvement of nursing technical, sophisticated and ex- In the multitude of specialty acting profession of nursing. areas throughout the hospital. · This also provides an opportun· in the Holzer Medical Center lty to highlight the many roles a Nursing Services DivisiOn are nurse lUis, Including slgnlftcant 338 people, working on all three contrlbu~lon to the. health care of shirts. They .Include 195 RN, 60 : our nation' s cl.tlzens or all ages, •LPN, 6 OR'l't 11 CORT, and 66 sex and creed, and reaffirm NA. In addition, Horne Health nurses' comn'iltment to the pub- has 4 RN and 4 Aides; Quality lic and our nation's health care Assurance has 2 RN Envlronsystem. menfal Control has 2 RN, and Brown commented that before Central Supply,! LPN. All are to the 1982 designation ol National be honored on "their day". Nurses' Day, only the date of Those working frorp 7 a.m. Flbrence Nightingale's birthday, until 3 P·ln·• and 3 p.m. untU 11 May 12, was celebrated annually · p.m., will be treated to a "picnic as International Nurses Day. lunch" from 11 a.m. until 1:30 Both occasions take place within p.m., and 4:30 untU 6 p.m. a one week perlcid. Those working from · 11 p.m. More than two million regis-' until 7 a.ln. wlll be recognized tered nur51ls are employed In the · with "travelllng picnic treat".on United States, with 1.1 million In all nursing units. In ·addition, all hospitals. They wlll be Involved nursiJig personnel will receive a In this year's celebration, using surprise gilt, .to furt!)er Indicate the theine, "Nurses Together In how special they are. Caring", Brown added. POMEROY Angellque Starcher and Michael Christopher Dorst were united In marriage during a private ceremony at the home of Rev·. Ray Lauderrnllt on Aprll16. . The bride Is. the daughter of Jean King of Racine, and Mike King of Coolville .. The groom Is the son of ,Mal!lne Ferierso!l. P01neroy. · chUdren can create verses to children make signs to Identify famUlar songs and make draw- · the products of play as children's Ings of them." · .own, create a 'favorite toy' Child development exert David display an.d h11ve children write Kuschner said af another seabout what they do." minar that "play I~ more than . At another seminar, teacher what children do for fun, It's how Brenda Hleronymous said th.a t they grow, learn and develop. parents and teachers can help "But," said Kuschner, "you'd preschoolers "avoid a lifetime of never know It by what they bring math anxiety by putting away home from school. Too often, the the flashcards a11d encouraging only products of play that parchildren to think and solve ents see are the re5ult of their problems." chUdren's activities with expendable materials - paper, paste "For example, If a child has to and crayons. divide cookies with a friend, ''All the enrichment children parents cain haft!~ the child a plate receive from social lntera.ctlon of cookies and ·ask whether there and by using language and blocks are enough or too many." · Is Ignored. That may be sending Hleronymous noted tnat. at one some unintended messages to child development center, prechildrena!)d parentsaboutwhlch school children 's ometimes take type of activity Is more horne a "math suitcase." lmpartant. "The· cigar box·slzed suitcase "It doesn't have to be that Is filled with games that children . way," said Kuschner. •'There can play at home with their . are many ways teachers can help parents, with other children or by children attach 'ownership and permanency· to all types of play . themselves," she said. "These games teach a variety of math· · ''They can rethink our someskills, but It Is Important that times compulsive approach to parents let children decide the cleanup time, use photography to rules of the games and Ignore any capture Interesting activity, mistakes they make. send notes home to parents, help OVB • • CROWN CITY - Good Hope Church has revival beginning Sunday, continuing through May · 12at.7p.m.; evangelist Rev. John Mellon. THIS WEEK ONL Yl All Selbys 10%-20% OFF . GALLIPOLIS - American Le· glon Junior Auxiliary will have election of officers at the Post on Bob McCormick Road, Sunday, 4 • p.m. . . Make Her Day With a Vanderbilt Bouquet. · 1M Wmderllilt Crystal Swan Bouqutt .DIAMO. . EARRINGS S1895 AND UP . . 446-2631 Toll. Free l-800-466-668~ S179 ' The FTD® Spring Garden'" The FTD® . Crystal 'n' Blooms'" TAWIIEY POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 422 S.Cond An• . GaiHpolis• 992-6454 - 992-6455 106 BunEINUT AVE. POMEROY, OHIO . ,. Judge .M.arshQII to the . Court 6f Appeals Experienced • Capable · Dedicated Creations em ·' '' ~ DAY AND JUST IN TillE .FOI J I I I All AIGNER HANDBAGS : :l Where Generations Begin 30°/o Off I I 20°/o OFF .I P<>MEROY 113 Court Pomeroy, OH 992-2054 GIADU~nON GIFT '~ GALLIPOLIS 342.2nd Gallipolis, ,OH 446-2691 l VISA MASTERCARD I LAYAWAYS WELCOME L--------~~ ~~~~k~~~~~::.~~~as~:._~2~~~04) 6~~ J 'i < J. ( .,, I ' " ~ • WA1CH£S Nu.·----~------~--------------------~~~-- '... SIICCBIIfU --ALL I I I I I I : t *General 21 years o1 servtce; hlal judge *pacflciiQ )lndk:llon and respected allomey ; ------------~~--------~----·~·--- ' .. --- My happiest moment as a new mother was:------- ·"' .. (• SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Trustees will meet roc . ' •' 0 RACINE -The Racine VUiage Council will meet Monday at 7 .p.m. at Star Mill Park. ' .. "' Nominate COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP -The Columbia Township Trus. tees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. We're lnYitlng ybu to shale your spedal memol}l with us. And In observance ol Mothets Day, we1l,fl!atur41! your responses In conjunctl~n with our celebration of the openii!J of O"eatwns. the new family-centered maternlty·c.are unit at Pleasant Valley Hospital. 1he moms whose 'happiest moments• are selected will also be our· pests aluric:heon and receive a special gilt. All mothers, regardless of the age olyour children now, are Invited to enter by writing your response below or on a · separate sheet ol paper and mailing It before Mother's Day. May 13, to: HAPPIEST MOMENTS. Pleasant Valley Hospital Public Relations Department, Valley DriVe, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. I I I I I ". ~·~ LETART TOWNSHIP - The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the office building. I I I I I I I . . MONDAY I ,I ,,. • POMEROY :.._ The Meigs Lo· . cal · Bal)d Boosters will meet MoodilY at 7 p.m . In the high school band room. was your· happi~~t moment as a·neW/Mom? Addr111r . There isjl substantial interast penalty for early withdrawal. Republicans "· HARRISONVILLE - The Set· pio Township Volunteer Fire Department will. sponsor a garden tractor pull on Sundaay at 1 p.m. at the fire house In Harrisonville. Weigh-In will begin at noon. ~hat Member FDIC *This is a 12 month. Certificate of Deposit with an APR of 8.00% compounded dally to yi.eld 8.33%~ There is ·a minimum deposit of 1 2,600. :. SALEM CENTER Star ' Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet Saturday at 8 p.m at the grange lialllocated on County · Roact. 1 near Salem Center. CT. WATERFALL . . .,... .. - --- , ~ .. • ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock Springs Church wlll have an election day d inner on Tuesday. Carry out w!ll be available. Bring own containers. Menu wlll In· ~-· GALLIPOLIS - Women Alive elude vegetable and bean soup, Will meet Monday at~ p.m. for a . sandWiches. a nd pie. mothj!r-daughter banquet at' --~ CHESTER . -The Chester Dale's .Restaurant In Gallipolis. Pearl Mays will be the speaker. townslilp Trustees will m eet Tuesday In th ~ Masonic Building :sYRACUSE -' The Syracuse at 7: 30p.m. PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Erementary RACINE - The Racine United School. Methodist Women will ahve an electiOn day dinner on Tuesday beginqlng at 11 a.m. at the ' TUESDI\Y GALLIPOLIS ·- PERI wlll churcti. Menu will include soup, · meet at 3 p.m ..Tu~sday, ~ay 8' at sandwiches, . . and pte. · Senior Citizens Center. Laurie Walker, representative ol Aetna . HARRISONVILLE -T he Har·. Insurance"wlll be II'sjieaklng. · . " rlsonvllle Senior CitiZens will 1 1 have a blood pressure 'clinic on GALLIPOLIS "- Gallipolls ..Ro· Tuesday' from 10 a.m. to noon at tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., the townhouse. The public is Stowaway. Invited to attend. c RACINE - The Midnight Cloggers group Is sponsoring a day trip to Kings Island on May 19 which Is open to the public. Ticket and seat Information may be obtained by contacting any POMEROY - Meigs County Law En,forcemerit Explorers Post 230 will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Meigs County Court House In Po!lleroy. Dues of $15 are to be paid. All people, age 14-20, are Invited to attend . S9950 JEWELERS INC. POMEROY -Cat ha rine Newberry wlU be the guest speaker at Tuesday's m eeting of the Pomeroy Flame Fellowship at 7 p.m. at the senior cltlzens'center. . member of the Mldnlgh" Cloggers, or by writing to P.Q. · Box 891, Racine, 45771. ~II proceeds will go toward the group's tour to Florida. . ' ,. ' POMEROY - Dan Haymen and the ' Faith Trio will sing Sunday at 9:30 a .in. at the Pomeroy Church of the Naza· rene, and at 7p.m. at the Rutland . Freewill Baptist Ch_urch. S9950< These art tnryday prices. (arilpar~ our P,icts to any big soli discount price. We will not bt undlrsold on tliam.Mis. MIDDLEPORT -The OH KAn Coin Club will meet Mo'nday at 8 p.m . at Burkett Barber Shop In Middleport. There will be a coln auction and officers wlll be elected; Refreshments wlll · be served. POJI;:ROY - The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daugh. ters of the American Revolution ''1'111 meet Friday at 1 p.m. at the home Qf Mrs. Dwight Milhoan. ·Rich Jones wlll be the guest $peaker. ANTIQUITY -The Spiritual Faith Church In Antiquity will !lave revival through Monday at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev . Buddy and Bonnie Steele of Kentucky will preach. · · DIAMOND NECKLACES 1/4 MoQday at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse !',funlclpal building. Kings Island trip .GALLIPOLIS - Gospel Sing, Sunday, 11 a.m., Jubilee Christian Center with L T Preston and the Pearly Gates. , DIAMOND.SOUTAIRES From . , DAR to meet CROWN CITY - John Fellure ~ preaches at MI. · Zion Baptlsf · Church, Sunday , 7 p.m . . . . , •8 ---.... Starting at . ' MERCERVILLE -Rev. Bill Hall will speak at the Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church, Sun· . day , 7 p.m.; singing by Gabriel . : Quartet. ·31eleDom· · · Ohio Valley Bank Call For More Details r GALLIPOLIS- Buckeye Girls r State Tea, presented by the ~ American Legion Auxiliary will · be Sunday, 2 p.m . at the Poston ' McCormick Road . The Umderoilt Bath jar Boriquet ANNUAL • PERCENTAGE -RATE ANNUAL . YIELD SUI'ffiAY PT. PLEASANT - The Sing· lng Sammons FamUy will be at · t.he Pt. Pleasant First Church of God, 240i Jefferson Ave., Sun· day, May 6 at 7 p.m . The gospel ~uslc comes from keyboards · a~td electric guitars to fiddle, banjo and harmonica. The group writes and arranges many of their . songs. Dale Vollmar, pastor . . LECTA Walnut Ridge Church will have Rev . Larry Hall · preaching Sunday at.7 p.m. HARRISONVILLE -The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will have a blood pressure clinic on Tuesday !rom 10 a.m. to noon at the townhouse. The public is invited to attend. I I I 00% ." show ·hts appreciation for the . work .they do ," Lyford said . .· Last vear. scores of gleaming motorcycles, almost all of them blg Harley-Davldsons, lined the driveway of the offl(jal residence as their own~rs hobnobbed Inside with McKernan and other state officials. Sunday Times- Sentinei- Page-B-3 Pomeroy- Middleport- GaHipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . Community ealendar . Blood pressure clinic 2,500 Ohio childhood experts convene CINCINNATI (UPI) -Topics .ranging from ·'the Importance of . playing" to "avoiding math anxiety" were up for discussion this weekend at a state convention of chlldi!Wd !!Xperts. SQme 2,500 _people at tended the conference of the Ohio Associa-. lion for the Education of Young · Children. The' group Is the leading organization for child care professionals In Ohio. "Parents, teachers and children can help make beautlfui·:.. music toge(her -music that can be used to help c hl)dren learn langllage skills," teachers.Sally · .Moomaw and Mary Ann McPherson told conventioneers at a seminar. "Children ,learn to talk well simply by hearing the speech of others and the same learning occurs'when they are surrounded with meaningful, written language, particularly when It is related to music. "For example, parents and teachers can make 'big books' or 'charts' by enlarging words of songs on a copy machine. They can combln~ charts and books With simple rhythm activities · such as clapping hands, and Salvation Army to dis trlbu ie at Christmas. McKernan likes the Toy Run, Lyford said, and the Blaine House tea Is a way of thanking the bikers. "It's not the normal kind of event that we have at the Blaine House, but the governo~nts to . May 6. 1990 Governor to host , bikers at .tea ;Chaplaincy.program set for seniors on Monday GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. 'Arthur C. Lund, director of chaplaincy services at Holzer Medical Center wUl be the speaker for the May series of Health Maintenance programs, sponsored jointly by th'e hospital and the Holzer Clinic. These Informational presenta:llons, speclflcally for c01JlmUnlty ·residents who ·are age 55 . and pver, are designed to encourage wellness among Gallla County's senior citizens. Lund wlll speak on " Meeting the Spiritual Needs of Patients tn ;the Hospital" . · : Monday's presentatiOn wUl be ·a t 11 a.m. In the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jack~on Pike. All senior citizens are invited to attend. , Lund wlll cover a · number of f acts on the chaplaincy program at HMC, and review the procedure and training. necessary to itave a sui;"CesSful volunteer .chaplaincy. program. ' May 6. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. .. ,, ' • j .. J \ �,. Times-sentinel • May 6,1990 CHESHIRE- Plans are being made for the 1990 Cheshire· Kyger Creek Alumni banquet for May 26 at Kyger Creek Higlj School at 6:30p.m. Clas.ses being recognized are as follows: 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, 1960, 1965, 1970, 1975, 1980, 1985 and 1990 graduates. All alumni and their guesl are w~lcome. This year the program will . feature the " Ambassador of Good Wlll". Magician Maxwell. Audiences thl'oughout the tri· state area ll"ve enjoyed the good humor and good will of this multi-talented ~rformer. Max· well brings to the sta:ge a unique form of wholesome comdey. Fo·r over 20 years, Bill Maxwell has Intrigued audiences with charm and Illusions. Maxwell ha s performed In Hollywood at the Disneyland Hotel and Magic Castle. . . The meal will be catered by Circle's Restaurant. Letters SAFE DRIVER- Jo.hn 'Gill, left, an Independent owner operalor with DART Is pictured receiving his award lor seven accident-free years of truck driving, from Da"ld McLaughUn, vice president for Fleet !l!llety, Intercorporate at DART Transit. Gill receives truck award 1'.- JEFFREY L, and KATHLEEN SUE PARKER MOORE RACINE - :r'he Racine First , overlay . Ba~tlst' Church· was the setting Curtis I,!del, nephew of the for the Feb. 17 wedding of Loretta bride, was the rlngbearer. He (Lori) I. Powell and Lt. JamesO. wore an Amish suit of un· Black II with Rev . Steve Deaver bleached muslln topped with a officiating the double ring black ves t, a hand smoeke'd . cerem'ony. collar, and black Amish hat. The bride is the daughter of The flower girl was Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Powell, Lidel; niece of 'the bride. She Racine. The groom Is the son of wore an unbleached AmiSh dress Mr. and Mrs. James 0 . Black, with large bow at the back and pantaloons trimmed with cotton Mandeville. La. Music was performed by Lll· lace. The dress was accented Jian Hayman, pianist; Dennis with a hand smocked collar and Wolfe and Ivan Powell, duet; her French braids were adorned Tony Carnahan, soloist; and with ribbons. -\' Aaron Young, ~ololst. . Barry Dean Black. Houston, · Given In marriage by her Texas, brother of the . groom, parents and escorted to the altar served as best man. Ushers were by her father, the bride wore a Spencer Go.wen; Collierville, , long gown of polyester matte . ·Tenn., uncle of the groom; Rich satin under. sheer polyester with Hyde, Dayton;' and Craig Lldel, venetian and alencon lace trim New Haven, W.Va. , brother-In-' accenled with earned cutouts. It law of the bride. , feat ured a Victorian lace collar A reception was held In the and sheer lace attached to an off church social room and th e table the shoulder dropped waistline - featured a ·three tiered off white . bodice . with leg of mutton cake with roses cascading-down sleeves. The lul,.skfrt !lowe!) into the side. The cake also featured a a :sweeplng cathedral train with separate groom's cake in choco. Vfnetian ' lace. Her headpiece late. There was also a farmer's was braided strands of pearls basketdecoratedWtthablacknet with baby's breath and Uluslon . bow that held fortune cookies veil at the back. with a message to each from the Her bouquet was · of long 'bride and groom. stemmed black, silver, and sal· T)le couple resides in Edmond mon flowers tied with large black Okla. · ' bows and black and silver ribbon She attended Wright State tied in lovers' knots. • University and Rio Grande Cp l~erving as matron of honor lege and Is a registered nurse and was Ivaunna Lidel, New Haven, member of Ohio, Eta Phi Chap· W.Va .. sister of the bride. She ter, Beta Slgnia Phi Sorority. She wore a black satin sheen, tea is employed ·as a nurse at lhe length sheath overlayed'" black kidney and cholesterol dialysis lace with a gathered flounce at unil of Presbyter ian Hospital In the bottom. She carried a small OklahQ~a· City, Ok. ' anrangement similar to the He IS .a graduate of the·Unlted . bride's bouq~et.. ,.. '. States Atr Force Academy and Is . Bridesmaids were Kathy on · act.l ve duty at Tinker Air Thompson, Point Ple asant , Force· Base In Oklahoma. W.Va.; Cindy Hamilton, Vinton; Lynn Epple, Middleport; and Tammy Hupp, Racine. They wore dresses and flowers identl· cal to the matron of honor In silver satin sheen and silver lace Persons-Bolin POMEROY -Kathleen Sue The matron of honor was Patty Parker and Jeffrey Lornn Moore Cook, sister of the bride. Brides· were united in marriage during a maid was Angle Parker, sister· double ring ceremony on March· in·law. They carried bouquets of ' 17 at St. John Luthern Church in greenandlavenderrespectlvely. Pine Grove with Rev , William The .flower girl was Heather Mlddleswarth officiating: Moor~. niece of the groom. She The bride is the daughter (If .. wore a· pink lace ·dress and Mr. an!l Mrs. Le.iand Parker, carried a ba*et wlthplnk petals Pomeroy:The groom Is the son of and ribbons, • ... Mr. and Mrs. Freddie L. Moore, . ·The best man was Jeff Millard. Cheshire. He wore a gray tuxedo with Escorted to the alt.ar by her accompanying bow tie and cum. father, tile bride wore a hand· merbund, with a pink carnation sewn chapel length gown if Ivory boutonniere. satin. The dress was accented The ring bearer was Chris with Ivory lace, gathered into a . Parker, brother of the bride. He scalloped hem. The back was wore a gray stilt with gray bow accented with pearlized buttons, tie. He carried an Ivory satin lace bow, and lace bouffant. Her pillow with lace trim. veil was waist -length' omth a Ushers · were David Moore, : headband of tiny pastel colored brother of the. groom, and Jim roses, corilpleinel!ted . by her · Parker. brother of the bride. grandmother's cameo .broach. . The bride's . mother wore She carried . a . heart shaped pastel multl·colored dr-ess with bouquet of silk pink, mint green, matching corsage. The groom's blue, lavender, and ivory roses mother .wore a rose dress with a accented 'Mth multi colored rose colore!l corsage. ribbons . Kathy Green gr~ted and reg· The groom \9ore a gray luxedo lstered the guests. _ ·, accompanied by a black bow tie The pianist was Emma Lou and cummerbund. He wore an Davis ~nd soloist was P <1t Holter. Ivory carnation bputonnlere. · A three tiered hearf ' shape~~· cake, made by Jocyln Bailey , featured a pair of wedding doves oh top. Twosmallcakesfeatured ' the names of the bride anii ·groom. ' ~ ,· ., · Receptionists included Mary VINTON ""' lit observance of Be!,h Millard and Vicky Majors, ·'the 40th wedding ·anniversary. of sister of the grobm. ' John and Opal Payne, their The bride and · groom are children will be honoring them graduates of Meigs High School. with an open house , May 13 from They will reside in Russei!Spolnt. 3 to 5 p.m . at the Payne's Rt . 2, Vinton residence. Family and friends welcomed. a Quartet to sing Special services RUTLAND -The Brother's Quartet from VIrginia wjll be at the Ruhand ·Church of God In Rutland on Satllrday at 7 p.m. The public is Invited to attend. SYRACUS:E -A special ser· vice Is scheduled at the Mission ,. Church In Syracuse for May 13 at • 6 p.m. Featqred singers wm be the Brother's Quartet frbm Virginia. ·· j. Southern alumni . ' .. ••ort I '!rOll 111 •II L"0! OPIN ·MONDAY >· 'nL PM partments, and technical repre· sentatives of the dairy Industry spoke to the group on the latest developments in dairy nutrition and mangement and reviewed som e of the critical aspects of dairy feeding and marketing. . An American-owned company, Kent F eeds, Inc., Is one of the largest manufacturers of lives· tack and poultry feeds In t he,. United States. Founded In 1927, the company manufacturers feed at. 12 plants with dealers handling Kent product s througout 14 midwestern states . Although Kent Feeds, with headquarters in Muscatine, Iowa , does . not commercially feed livestock, it has pioneered the development of several revolu'tlonary feeding concepts and programs that have improved the efficiency of livestock production and made farming easter. There's / SPJ',, :. no need to/ ·ib.,/f<"~l..p'',, : pay $60 1 •H:/•irio": ·~ 'e/f;Jj'l : or more lor a great penn. / ,..,:• c.~~~ •co/;'' ~ / · At F~ntastic Sams, you'll get ('~'!'~.;, $ Str~'~: 1 a beautiful Helene Curtis' penn, ,.,..,,a:.,;.. '•h I including a shampoo, cut and /An:-:.: VJ9S / complete style-everything you / ~a-~, , L expect from ~n expensive salon, 1.:~ - ~~ r,:_,, except the pnce. ,. ~..., '""""' '18'9"Uf'l You d?n't nee.d an appoint: ( s.,.~ .. '5 . I ment, were watting lor you now. '"-<,, ?»~ / : Q~ntastic c ...ms• '::-.::~.c.· / ·· --(.: . (Jd'··~ ....:::::'ll..S•/ :::>n 4 • the Orlgln8l Fami~ Ha11cunets• 446-SAMS · ''" MON. THRU FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. ' SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. OHIO RIVER PlAZA BETWIIN HILlS & BIG BEAR GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO EAC H SALON INDEPENDENTLY OWNED ANO OPERATED Cl flnllollic S.m'llntlma!IOMI. 11\C. 1&19 Priced To Please Look to Waverly wallcoverings for style and quality. And now, for very special savings! A wide variety of Waverly Wl'licoverings.. from tiny geometries to large . ,scale floral s--are in stock and ori. sale. · 614-221-0888 L.W. CENNAMO -. .. 336 S. High St., Columllus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTAnON · Over 100 New KNIGt1T, MUllEN LAW OffiCES,. POMEROY, '192 -2090 Patters ln·Stock ' In Pomeroy with ATTORNEY D. ft'ICHAEL MWEN . . - . ' ·; Savings . Am;y::=::~~~~~-• ..;.,...:::::;:::::::~ ., given for first and second place In each category, in, both solo and ensemble divisions. Time limit for each act Is three minutes .. Auditions will· be held on a Saturday In June. Anyone or any g~oup Interested In perform· ing should send In their name, grade (1989·90), name of contact person and phone number, Indicate s olo or ensemble and equip· ment useq In act, to Beverly Dunkle, 84 Locust Street. Deadline for entering the con· test Is June 2. For more Information call Kim Canaday at 446·7538 ~ By Schumacher ATTORNEY -AT -LAW enabled students to participate In the State : VJCA contest held at the Ohio State Fairgrounds In Columbus on April 27. The team's advisor Is ' . 'D onna Conley. Pictured left to· right, row one: Shert'l Greene, Canter. 'a nd Mary WaUace. Row two: Leeann : , '.ll!lle Syrujl, . Ca,nill Walter, ~anelle Bal Ang,lDIUon: A,bilent from picture.:: UpTo • 50°/o OR AFT , :u QRSE·. '- .~ . ' ~ ~ FIELD · •' DAY MAY 19 & 20 Starts 10:00 A.M. Each ·Day PLOWING. LONG PULLING. WAGON OBSTACLE COURSE. WAGON RIDES AND MORE. ' Refreshments by Eastern Band Boosters o•>D Good Old Fashioned Fun For Young and Old Alike and It's FREE! . . • As your County Commissioner, I can assure you that I, again, will work hard to provide the quality of'loeal government the citizens of Gallla County deserve As County Commissioner, I fought for grants to Improve the quality of our road system. I was a member of the committee that hired Gallla County's first Economic Developer ' to aid In bringing new business and Industries to this area. 'It was through my tenure that the U.S. MarlnePlantand Ree·d Minerals began operation In our county~· . ~ '· I ·~ave been and will continue to be a strong supporter of our senior Citizens Program. It Is a vital part of our county. I worked hard for the Gallla County Animal Welfare League and will continue to do so. I will strive to make Gallla County a better place to work, live and raise our children. .. DBLIND SHOP ...• MEMORIAL BRIDGE APPROACH ON GARFIELD AVE~, PARKERSBURG, W.VA. Sponsored by the Ohio Valley Draft Horse and Mule Association. Toro Wheel Horse Tractors and Baum Lumber Comp·any ~f~::RUFRI. 9-S 304-428-1065 ~=~==========~~============~ ., DON'T FORGET ,. TO CHECK US OUT I Or. . FOR 1990-91 •· ' We are committed to the principles that gave birth to America. Therefore, (7 we teach the concepts of Blbllcallaws, · Hmited constltutlonaJ .government, the right of private property and the free market system. VERLIN C. SWAIN Repub1lcan Candidate Counjty Commissioners Erpetience II The Dilletence/ MIDDLEPORT - A school play, "Trial of Amanda Marie Locks" w)ll be held May 17 at 7 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School. Admission Is .50 cents. GALI.IPOLIS - G'FWC/ Communlty' League wlll sponsor a "Youth Talent Show" ·at the July 4 River Recreation Festival In conjunction with the .'Galllpolls 'Chamber of Commerce. It will be held on Tuesday, July 3 from 3 to 5 p.m. at the park front. All children. grades kindergarten through 12, are Invited to participate. There will ·be both solo and ensemble dlvisioris . . Contestants will divided fnto the · following grade categories: K through 4th; 5th through 8th; and 9th through 12th. Awards will be UTE '~"" School play set GOOD.AS GOLD - Stud en~ fr~ the Buc~eye IDlls Diversified Health Occupations program rated G.~LD In theSputheast Regional Vocational · litdush'lal Clubs of .A.merlca (VICA) competition held recently at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Students pardclpated In the Health Knowledge Bowl coniest with students from twenty seven other schools In the region ..The first plac:e rating WOMEN'S AIR TRAINER® .A Message To The Citizens Of Gallia County ,· •· GALLIPOLIS- Bob Cook and Alden Wedemeyer of River City Farm Supply, Inc.. recently attended the 1990 Kent Dealer Dairy Semin!lr In .Lima, Ohio. Nine seminars · were held throughout the Midwest In an : effort to help Kent dealers meet challenges In the growing Miry Industry thr?ugh continuing edt~catlon.. .. hJ:embers of_the Kent Sales , Nu trltlon and Animal Care De· .• Youth 'Talent Show . . .slated .•• r,, I I I 1/ ' .. ~arl·~, RACINE -The Southern Alumni Banquet will be held on May 26 a' Southern High School. The banquet will begin at 6 p.m. followed by a dance from 9 p.m. to midnight. Music will .be provided by the b;md Crosso\ier. For further in!ormat.ion contact Joyce Quillen at 949·2695 or Pam Diddle at 949-2749. in ear ly 1990 by the Interstate Truckload Carriers Conference. " John's performance Is a sig· nlflcant contribution to DART's re~utation forsafe and courteous· service," McLaughlin said. "He ,..Is an outstanding example of today 's profes sio na l truck driver." . .: DART,operates in all 48 low~r ~tatrs as a truck·loa d carrlev specializing in light weight freight. · ~ BANKRUPTCY ., } ' TW ~t~~~~~~~;e ~~~:.~:; ~~~r~~~ ponding secretary. • . .. c·au:: ~ '-ndar·r '.or-sale RACINE -The Southern Band Boosters are selling calepdars at a cost of $5 each. To 'order call Faith Hayman at 992-j893 or Edna Hunnel at 949:-2338. ~' • Payne anniversary open· house ·slated J in St. Paul, Gllf, an Independent owner _ operator living at Rt. 2. Patriot. received DART's Hall of Fame 'Award from David McLaughlin, vice president for Fleet Safety, Intercorporate at DART Transit, for seven ·accldent·free years of · driving with DART. As a professional truck driver • Gill partie.!pates in DART' s award WIJ1ning professional driver development . nrcwr:im. which involves . a ""''rlv rlriv~>r CHESHIRE · -Lisa Persons veil of peach and white. H~r and Ronald E. Bolin were united bouquet featured peach and in marriage on Aprlql at the white flowers. Matron of honor was Denise Salem Community Church with Rev . George Hoschar officiating Cla,rk and best man was Dennis the double ring ceremony. Persons. · The bride is the daughter of A reception was held ;at the Betty Mer'cer, 'west Coltimbja, . borne of the bride's mother. W,V a. . ..· ·.• · . The bride Is a ·g raduate ·of ylven tn mardage by her : .Wahama High School and the mother and step.father, Mr. a'nd . groom Is employed with WithroW Mrs. Walter J. Mer~tif. the bride Logging In Logan. wore a white taffeta gown ~lth a The couple resides In Cheshire. Middleport Alumni . reservations due · MIDDLEPORT . -Invitations for the Middleport Alumni Ban· quet and Dance have been mailed. If . anyone aoes not receive and invitation or if any one knows of any alumni that did not receive an lnvlt at! on or any change In address. contact one of the following officers, Karen Pooler at 992·2448; Judy Arnold at992·5172; JerryVanlnwagenat 992·7551; Cheryl Roush at 992· 3158; Joe Young at 698-8241; . or Cinda Harris at 992·2451. Following the banquet tickets for the dance only will be sold at the door. The dance will•be held from 9 p.m. to midnight. The cost will be $5 per couple, or $3 single. Music for the dance will be provided by George Hall.,. .,~~~~\I ' Company have been mailed out If anyone tary and Karen Polcyn, corres· one has not received one. In order . · · to secure a reservation be sure to pick up a registration form from any of the following locations: Cheshire Post Office, Star Bank Branch of the Sliver Bridge Plaza, all mini branches of the Ohio Valley Bank, Mary Grlffeps Grocery or Kyger Creek ·High Schooi.Thecostofthemealls$9. Make all checks payabie to Cheshire-Kyger Creek Alumni. All reservations need to be made by May 21. Reservations may be mailed· to the Cheshlre·Kyger Creek Alumni, P .O. Box 241, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 or by calling the high school office, Pat Reese, 367·7377· Kati e Shoemaker treas u~r. 367·0583; Karen Poly:· son, secretary , 446-9750. Officers fo r the Alumni are: Richard. Curfman , president; Mike Shoemaker, vice president, Katie Shoemaker, treasurer; . Becky Meaige. recording secre- Rtver' • -.·ctt'l· •',/;~.'·,· F.a4'WYJ. su·A1-h · Ul/ r J' :J' d /e · "~ nd · ea rJ atte . J eminar • . ST. PAUL, Minn.· -'- Pro!es· . vosrs, ilriver perf~rmance analy· slonal ' truck . driver John - Gill sis and profes sional recognition . • . . received a note worthy safety · D~ARTS has achieved one Of the award last month from DART best safety records in the natio·n . RONALD and LL'!A. PERSONS BOIJN Moore-Parker Black-PaweD Times-Sentinei-Page-8·5 Cheshire, Kyger (:reek alumni. banquet set -Weddings--- LT. and MRS. JAMES 0. BLACK II ~unday Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. "WE TAKE TIME TO CARE" .. _r ... QUJ~T PROMOTION WINNER - Freda Arrowood of Oak Hill, left, was the winner' of a quilt offered In a promodon spouored by the University Women's Club at the University of Rio Graade. The quilt was designed by Ginny Barr of Jackson. Prdceeds from the sale of tickets for the quilt will be used lor scholarships. With Mrs. Arrowood are Phyllis M1180n, center, chalnnan of the quilt promotion, and Susan ,Banks, president of the women's club. May 6~ ' There are a number of features planned for. -the day and we ~o(dially invite you to "Come On Out!" POSinON AVAILABLE I Paid for by Verlin Swai Rt. 1, Crown City. Our annual Open House will be held from 1 to 4 P·lT!· today, .. ,. .VETERANS MEMORIAl HOSP.IPOMEROY, T Al OH. HEAD COOK - prepare nutritious meals daily for 40· 60 students/ adults, prepare bi-weekly-monthly· annual reports, work 7 hours daily. Hrly. rate $6.00 to $6.60. depending upon experience. 9 month position. Apply ~~ peno~ or by writing to: Guiding Hand School, Mr. Davtd RatltH, Principal, P.O. Box 14, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 or call (6141 367-7371. Application deadline will bt Friday, May 11$11990. 11 S EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE .. 992-2104 ,I .I '• . ' : .. .... . ' ' �Page-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel May 6,1990. Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipo!is, Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. -In the ser\rice news ... - - - - - - - communications and combat · scheduled lor enlistment In the ERIC QRAKE Serond Lt. Eric W. Drake has operatlons. · Regular Air Force In September Brumfield Is the son of Mrs. 1990. Upon graduation from the ' completed an armor officer baste course at the U.S. Army Armor ~.B. Brumfield and the grand· . Air Force's six-week basic train· · · son of Mrs. Robert Yonker, both lng course near San Antonio, . Schoo~ Fort Knox, Ky. Texas, Airman Warner Is scheThe course covered branch of Pomeroy. training in armor for newly duled to receive technical train· TRACY •L. HySELL commissioned pfflcers with spe. lng In the electronic cateer field. Airman ·Tracy L. Hysell has Airman Warnerwillbeearning · claJ emphasis on the duties of tank and reconnaissance platoon graduated from the U.S. Air credits toward an associate deleaders. Their training includes Force mental health unil special· gree In applied sciences through instruction in au tomotlve princi· tst course at Sheppard Air Force the Community College of·the Air Force while attenl)tnwbasic and pies and maintenance, communi· Base, Texas. During the course, students technical training schools. cations. weapons and tactics. · Drake·Is the son of Bob L. and were taught techniques to assist Barbara F. Drake of Frame· In the medical care and treatBRIAN FREEM~ town; W.Va. · ment of patients In mental health Pvt. Brian K. Freeman has His wife, Tammy, is the units. They also earned credits completed basic training at Fort daughter of George D. and Lois toward · · an associate degree Dlx, N.J. During the training; students thr.ought the Community College v. Eary of Chesape4ke. He is a 1985 graduate of of the Air Force. ' received Instruction In drill and Hysell Is the daughter of ceremonies, weapons, mapfead· Braxton County High School, Flatwoods, W.Va., and a 1989 Richard A. and Cheryl a. Hysell ing, tactics, military courtesy, · · graduate of Marshall University. of Pomeroy. mUitary justice, first !lid, and The airman is a 1989 graduate Army .history and traditions. . Freeman is the son of Dennis of Meigs High School. .JAMES BRUMFIELD Moore of Syracuse, Ohio and Pvt. James R. Brumfield has BRIAN WARNER. Bonnie Freeman.of New Haven, completed training at the U.S. . Brian K. Warner, son o( Mrs. · W.Va. . Army Infantry School, For Ben· Roberta Pauley of Coolville and ning, Ga. He Is · a 1986 graduate of During · the course, studeqts son Of James R. Warne'r Chester Racine-Southern High l'chool. received training which qualified of VIrginia; recently enlisted In them as light-weapons Infantry· the Air Force's Delayed Enlist· men and as Indirect-fire crew· ment Program, according to · TSGT Randy Frisby,' Air Force men In a rifle or mortar squad. Instruction iilciuded weapons recruiter, Athens. Airman Warner, a 1990 gradu· qualifications, tactics, patrol· ate of Meigs Hlgll School, is GALLIPOLIS - The annual ling, land mine warfare, field Stroud aM Nellle (Swindler) Houck family reunion will be held June 10 at Raccoon Creek County Park, Shelterhouse 3. Family and friends welcome. Any questions call, 446-1642, ext. 276 fro111 8 a.m. to 4,30 p.m. . · By BOB HOEFUCH Hospital from 1 to 3 today as a POMEROY -You, of course, part of the annual "operl houseare aware .that som·e cities and · observance which is 1 to 4.p.m. communities If you have the testdoneanddo are the sub)ects not wish to walt the one hour RUTLAND -The annual Ruof some .pretty required lor the results, you can tland High School alumni banpick up a form which will enable quet and dance will be held May successful hit songs. you to phone the hospital 26 at 6:30 p.JII. The banquet will San Francisco laboratory from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. ,be catered and will ' follow the has scored a next Monday, Tuesday or Wed· theme "The Nifty Fifties." Cost couple of times nesday and get the results. If you Is $10 per person or $2 for dues If want the test (lone and arrive at unable to a'ttend. Reservations on your hit parade and of course, New York has been popular city the hospital an.d litid the person· are due before May 18 and may nel swamped In others waiting to . be made at Joe's Country Market lor the ·S01Jg writers going way back to the Sidewalks of. New be tested you can pick up a rail) or ·the Rutland Department Y()rk- which was standard soft check and this Will enable you to Store. Mall reservations to Ru· shoe and tap number for years. visit the labOratory from 8 a.m. tland High School Alumni Associto 4 p.m., Monday, Tuesday or ation, P.'.O, Box 125, · Rutland, Then 'there's Chicago, Atlanta, New Orleans, and undoubtedly a Wednesday and receive the free 45775. dozen others. cholesterol check. Even though But don't feel·neglected. Roger the open house Is from 1 to4 blood Gilmore, a talented Meigs res!· was be taken for t)le testing only dent who has penned hundreds of from 1 to 3 p.m. so that results will be completed by the 4 p.m . POMEROY - The Royal Oak songs, has written a special number marking the Pomeroy open house closing time. Dance Club will sponsor a dance -------May 1~ from 8-1 p.m. at Royal Sesquicentennial. They tell me · It's quite Impressive. So 1m pres· I .hope you are enjoying ·the Oak Resort. ~uslc wtll be pro· slve, that II had sl;ime . of the extension of the April showers vided by Orlando Columbo. Cost guests at the Sesqulcentenlal 'Into May. Do keep smiling. for guests Is $15 per coqp'le.' dinner last . Sat11rday night in l~~~~'lllll_"!'!!'________..;;..___.;.....;:.__.. tel!fS; Of course, the banquet . · · was held to mark the opening of the Sesqulcentennl~l .and un, ·· . doubtedty those attending were · .· In a sentimental mood. , . ' But Roger has done some good things and they tell me, this Is one Con'fidential Services: of the best.' .. Birth Control The song Is called "Heart oft he · • V. D. Screening Valley" and ~;Vas perform~ by Cancer Screening Roger and the Sweet Mountain Pregnancy Testing Sound group which provided the entertainment at the kickoff dinner. ' Mig .. No - rtfUMd snim - - of to pay•. And when will you hear this song? Probably soon. noger and wile, Mary, also certainly tops In our local talent, are going to OF SOUTHEAST OHIO make a video of Meigs County whiCh .will lncl.ude sites and ·POMEROY: ··, GAUIPOUS: groups. In the process, they are 2U E. Main St., 2nd Floor going to ask residents to meet on 414 S.ond Ave. 2nd Floor one of the down(own parking lots 992-5912 446-0166 . and these residents will be asked 1.!0 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 5:oo Monday-Friday to sing a few lines of the song's Cloud Thursday · 8:30 IO 12 Sefurday · lyrics lor the video. I guess It.'s Claud Thursday , going to be our version of "We ALSO: Jacbon, C..sa~kt, Athens, Chillicothe, logan & McArthur Are the World" which you probably remember from a few years back as a part of the ,relief effort for the victims of the • Ethiopian famine. By the way, Lln:da Jones, · president of Ohio Eta Phi Chap· • ter of lleta Sigma' Phi Sorority whiCh took on the chore of preparing the dinner served to over 200 people to kick off the Sesqufcentennlal commented that her group would probably have been In lots of trouble had It not be for Mary Gilmore. Mary Is well versed in cooking and catering and so was able to advise the sorority members on the amount of. food to be pur· chased and· provided the recipes for the dishes served besljles supervising the cooking. And the so~ority performed the cookIng chore as a community service project -In other words, free of charge. '' Bottom line is that the Gil· mores are not only very talented 1 but very helpful people and we're lucky to count them among our residents. • Perhaps, you overlooked the small ad asking your help perhaps, you can help. A gentleman is searching for his sister whom he last saw In Pomeroy in 1963. Her name was 7i"-!!~~~~~~-a-..!ilo"i~~~~~~~~!!il':illl..!'!loo':~,_.;j Julia Ann Edsell. Julia was born July 25, 1959. ·. Anyone having any information is asked to callEd, collect, at 1-614-687-:)620. 675-7870 Dog trees cougar in city backyard Rejoicing Life Church to hav~ drama presentation ir:t service PORTLAND, Ore, (UPI) Judie Huddleston has a ver.y big dog that likes to chase cats. So when Huddleston heard her SO-pound hound named Bear barking outside her house she investigated and what she found · was not a scared feline, but a 78-pound couger clinging to the branches·of a backyard maple. Huddleston called off Bear and summoned jloUce, who sealed tl)e yard and evacuate'd the street, Two veierQ~arians from the Washington Park Zoo shot the female ~ougar wilh a tranqul· llzer gun and the cat .fell 2tJ.feet onto a tarp suspended by several people on the gvound. · · Animal control o{!lcials said they had · been Investigating reports about the cougar for three weeks. · Veterinarian ·,Mfke Schmidt as.s)llTled. the cougar was ' ~t. · MIDDLEPORT - The New Ute .Drama Team, Cleveland, will present a special service on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Rejoicing Life Church, 333 N. Second Ave., Middleport. ; The group consls ts of lour men and three women dramatists . The Drama Team is a special May&, 1990 -Engagements-- ministry for youth and will be performing skits. The skits deal with peer pressure, morals, and various emotions and problems people may experience In dally living. > Michael Panglo, pastor, fn· vltes the publiC. For more information call992-6249. PLEASE VOTE · On .A New Levy For • FIRE PROTECTION • In Orange Township Your continued aupporl will be very much apprecialed. Thank vou. , Paid for by commiltee for better fire protection in Otlnge Townahlp . .. IAmair Lyon1, Chairmln, P. 0 . Box. Tuppn PI••· Oh~ WHERE· BRAND-NAME: MERCHANDISE IS FOUND AT AN· AFFORDABLE PRICE Houck reunion slated June ·10 La-Z-Boy® Recliners,.Simmons Hide-A-Beds~t Stearns & Foster Mattresses and Sofa Sleepers Beautyrest® · Patio Furniture and Telescope ..; i. . . ... -· WITH MOTHER'S DAY JUST AROUND THE CORNER, Wt+Y · NOT CONSIDER A BEAUTIFUL YET PRACTICAL GIFT . . Beat of the Bend A song· of our own~ ... Quality Pati Furniture by ·lyon-Shaw . . - ,:·,.POMEROY -Donna Davis, 'IP.omeroy, and Bill Davis, Pome· . ·(oy, announce the engagement ~h d approachlqg · w~dding. of ::thetr 'daughter, Patricia, to Ed· -ward Baer, son of Susan Baer, :Middleport, and Ed Baer, · Pomeroy. . ' -; •Miss Davis Is . employed at Fisher's Big Wheel , Pomeroy . .; ,.Baer Is a student at Ohio S. PC. GROUP Reg. 5643.00 SALE ELIZABETII M. LYONS, CHARLES R. WOLF JR. l .:: • I ' 0 •' • University and. works part t1111e at Bill's Quality Body Shop. The open church wedding will take pl~ce Saturday at 1:30pm. . at the Syracuse ~azarene Church w~th Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. A reception will follow at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. Harry Lyons, Racine; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolf, Racine, are announcing the e11gageineili and ' approaching .marriage of · their children, Elizabeth . May Wolfe-Colley Lyons and Charles Raymond Wolf Jr. ... The wedding will take place In May. Wolf Is employed althe Letart Dr avo Plant. ' · Dance slated Rutland youth to attend US.Air Force Academy • ~ OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.ll; MON . & FRI. TO 8 P.ll. WHERE CUSTOMER SAnSFACnON . . L._____:I.::...S..:..OUR MAIM COMU.;::IM~---.,..~ family· Plannitlg 1.t Makes Sense••• BRENDA J, STANLEY, DAVIDS. MERSHON. Stanley-Mershon inalliltY SHOULD ANY BUSINESS CARE . ABOUT MY HEALTH? PLANNED .PARENTHOOD ' -------- ' ... -;;. GALLIPOLIS Darlene ·: otxon and Charles T. Kinder i Announce the engagement and i:approachlng wedding of their .:daughter, Julia Lynn Kinder to .,·~effrey Thomas Smith. A garden ··• COLUMBUS-OmarP. Black· :~an, !lirector of the All-Ohio• 'State Fair Band, has announced ~Jte selection of this year's 300 ]tlgh school musicians to become members · of this se le c t 4 rgan lza lion. ::· Performing In the band from . Hannan Trace High. School will 'be Cindl L. Besco and Shirley L. ·Phillips. Both play the trumpet. . ::' ·ALL FOR ONLY ·$3.00· · VAUGHAN'S •Carryout Service •5% Discount Day for . Senior Citizen$ •Home Delivery for Shut-ins •1 0% Discount for Churches KIPLING SHOE.CO. POINT PLEASANT \ OH.eCerner of Gen. .. •~ow.... & Pearl St.•992·3471 . • I :: Appllc.ations were received 'from schools ·across Ohio. All :applicants were re~ommended t>y their school Instrumental music teacher and represent :some 'of the rnost honored young 'nlUsicians in Ohio. ::: In the process of selection, Also provid~t other special services to the area like•••• wedding will be held on Sat ur· day , May 12 on Crouse Beck Road at the residence of the groom's sister and · brother-in-law, Amy and Doug Brown. Music will • begin at 5 p.m. ~air band includes HTpair ....•. . . ,, TQ. VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL AND GET YOUR CHO~ESTEROL LEVEL AND BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKED BY THE MEIGS CO. HEALTH DEPT. .AND MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL NURSIN& ASSISTANTS .CLASS. .$10.00 Off Kinder-Smith ~ ..,. MO.NDAY, MAY 7 AT 10:00 A.M. ~ ' ·-' SO COME ON DOWN '' Aigner Leather Handbags RT.2,BYPASS JULIA L. KINDER, JEFFREY T. SMri'H It's simple. The healthier you are, the longer you'll live, and the longer you live •••. well, we feel, the longer we'll have a good friend and , neighbor like you. to BIDWELL- Mr. and Mrs. M. House and Mr. and· Mrs. Jesse Wayne Wolfe of Bidwell an· Wolfe of Naples, Fla. She is the noiince the engagement of their great-granddaughter of Sarah daughter Laura Elizabeth Wolfe · Hager of Gallipolis and Harold to Richard Sean CoUey, son of Mongold of Washington Court Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Colley of · House. She attends North Gallla· . ·/ Buckeye Hills Career Center in Patriot. . · The wedding will take place computer processing. June 9 at li; 30 p.m. Ill ·tbe f!rst C!!ll!'Y Is ' the grandson of Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis, Rachel Colley of Patriot and Mr. with the reception being held at and Mrs. Paul Smith of Jackson. !he Americ.an Legion. He ts the great-grandsol'! of Miss Wolfe Is the granddaugh· Emma Smith of Rutland. He is ter of Mrs. Laura (John) Hager employed by the Ohio Agrlcuitu· of Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Roger , ral Statistical Dept., Columbus. Belles of Washington Court c' For Patio"Dining and Entertaining not a·wrought i{l!n umbrella t~ble with four wrap~arm chairs available i_n summer sh,~ls that are bound t~ pleaS. Mom. •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING LAURA E. WOLFE, RICHARDS. COLLEY Lyons-Wolf .· $'499:. ' .. ' ·~·.' Davis-Baer . . .. •. PATRICIA DAVIS, EDWARD BAER - ... ' Rutland alumni ~ Sunday Ttmea-Sentinei-Page-B-1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poim Pleasant, W. Va. careful consideration was given to al'tainlng representation from all areas of the state, keeping In mind a balanced grade distribution (from grades 9 through 12); and finding the ; most qualified students for the positions are available in each section, and it is a distinct' honor to have been chosen as a member of the All·Ohio State Fair .Band. After five days of rehearsal, the All·Ohlo State Fair Band will perform at the 1990 Ohio State Fair from August 2 through 17, in Columbus. The band is an lnstitu· tlon at the fair, having first performed In 1925. This year the All-Ohio State Fair Band will celebrate its 60th birthday . ..• Mothers .Y Is. Just A WeekAway!! MANY LOVELY Gi TO CHOOSE FROM · · A truckload of Fresh New.-Evergreens. . .E '• • • • • • • -• ~ . ' FOR GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR ... . Thank YQU For Your Support! ' )IJ; Paid for by the Candidate. Ronnie Halley" ~C)'\~ We Deal COMMISSIONE~ 378110 SA .. ·I ~.. ' ·'',''.. '; ~, , I SMELTZER'S NUSERY 449 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH. On U. S. Rt. 35 Just Past Ohio MY SIST'-ft'S · u.es~"f Lends A Helpiog . Hand To ..... MY SISTER'S CLOSET Is Now Carrying: eEstee' Lauder and e·Hanes Hosiery • In Quality ,J. •• DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY . ' ' ~ HOWARD ,. ''I :'\C)~ RONNIE HALLEY~,, . REPUBLICAN 'CA.NDIDA TE. f" JANET L. Steam, gas show slated POINT PLEASANT - The operated and displayed. Antique West Virginia Steam and Gas · engines from the little Maytag Association Is holding its annual washing machlpe through the big spring show May 12 and 13, at the 80 h.p Clark with 61oot flywheels , Mason County West Virginia also corn grinding for birds and Farm Museum, adjac.ent to the animals, corn meal inllls, oil and Mason County Fairgrounds. Rt. 2 water pumping rigs, wood saws, newspaper printing shot, country North, Pt. Pleasant. store and much more. Food and There will be many kinds of old entertainment will be available. engines and equipment, dating Is free . Admission from the 1800s ,''io early 1900s award and prepared him for the demands and challenges of the academy. VOTE FOR A CHANGE ELECT She is employed by the Gallla County School Board Offices and also by Johnson's Supermarket, both of Gautpolls. . Mershon Is employed by Davi· son's Landscaping of Crown City. The open-church wedding will be held Saturday, July 21 at 2 p.m. at Rehobeth Church of Waterloo, Ohio. PATRIOT · Mr . and Mrs. Thomai Sta'nley of Patriot, an· ·naunce the forthcoming wedding of their daughter, Brenda Jo Stanley to David Scott Mershon, the son of Sandra Mershon also of Patriot. Miss Stanley is a student In tM legal secretarial department a I the University 6f Rio Grande. HANGING BASKETS, GORGEOUS FERNS, BASKUS OF GERANIUMS, OTHER ANNUALS • . -.,. · ', AND PERENNIALS • · HUMMING IIRD FEEDERS AZALEAS-Red, Pink, Lavendar • DOGWOOD,S, MAGNOUAS, CRABAPPLES ., •'•' • , RUTLAND - Brady Gene Johnson, the son of Larry and Gloria Johnson of Rutland, has been accepted · in the United States Air Force Academy In Colorado. Johnson received his acceptance letter from Col. Tho· mas Wilkinson on Aprll'l2. . Johnson graduated from Ohio Valley Christian School in 1989as a co-valedictorian with a 4.00 average. He Is majoring in civil engineering at Ohio University . He plans to continue hi~ studies In civil engineering. Accor.dlng to Colonel Wilkin· son, Johnson will be joining a . select group of the nation's finest young people. He will be trained to become an Air Force offl,cer. He will enter the appointee orientation program on June 29. This scholarship Is awarded to less than . 15 percent of the applicants. Johnson's previous accomplishments merited the Lafayette Mall • Gallipolis, OH. (614) 446-44:46 �Pege-8-S~Sunday Times-Sentinel May 6. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Ve. Beautification underway in Racine area SPECIAL WINNERS - Best costume winners · . at the Ariel Riverboat Gambling Night were Susan Br10ndeberry and .Jeff Berger. They won gilt certificates to· Bernadine's and the B.Stllle. Other winners of prizes donated by area RAISING FUNDS David Carmen shows patrons at jhe Ariel's Riverboat" Gambling Night how to spin the roulette wheel. The event raised . POMEROY . - A village beautification project which started on Earth Day continues In Racine. The committee composed of Jeff Thornton, Becky Mallory, and Kay Warden are working on , the project wllli Racine village officials. Local greenhouse oper· ators are donating plants for the beautification projects. As a part of the project, residents a~ being asked to "adopt" a tree or planting area, the sidewalk In front ol their homes, or another area· In the community for beautification purposes. The committee advises that the ylllage Is doing S.ome general cleanup work in the village and Is appealing to rasldents to help In keeping the areas clean. So · far the commltlee qas planted 11 pinK dogwood trees and some flowers about town. In 'addition til the private property lniprovemen!S and . plantings which are being encouraged, the committee has plans for project work In the village park. Rep. Ma.ry Abel was recently in town and met with the committee and Mayor Frank Cleland on the proposed civic beautification projects: ' ·businesses were Snnta Cowles, a crock from Peddter's Pantry, Lydia Vtuanueva a dinner at the stowaway Restaurant and 11 wine pack.from Marchl~s Carryout aad Susall Brandeberry · a cryolat bowl, from Paul Davies Jewelen. ·. ' -People in the By United Press International HAIL TO THE CHEF! Vice President Dan Quayle · knows something of what it's like to be roasted over an open lire. so maybe it"s appropriate that he'll be doing the grilling Saturday at a family cookout in Tullahoma, Tenn. " We're going to fix hamburgers. hot dogs and stea ks, and he will be doing ·an the cooking,'" vice · presidential sister-in-law Nancy Norlbcoll says. "He loves to do tha t." Quayle. His wife, Marilyn. and their children wiil be vis iting the Northcotts in tiny Tullahoma for the first tlme since he became vice president 16 months ago. "Dan wants to grill out. He hasn't gotten to do that since he's been vice pres id ent," Northcott sa id. "They have something to do every weekend. so this will be thei r first tim e to just relax . It'll be just the family." ROCK 'N' REAL ESTATE: Want a piece .of rock 'n' roll history at a bargain price? The Sayreville, N.J., boyhood home of 'roc\!,er' Jon Bon Jovl has been on the market since January and the price l's dropping. Originally priced at $245,000. the eight-room colonial is now lis ted for $199,000. The real es ta.te agency handling the property says the pfob,lem is New Jersey's stagn,ant real estate market . The home was owned by the roc k star's pare nts for 24 years until it was bought by MTV and given away in a March 1989 promotional stunt. The current owners, Judy and Jay Frappier, are trying to sell 1he home to fund Jay Frappier's legal education. "The enthusiasm has died · down," Judy Frappier said .. ''The real person they wan t to see Is not here any more." OPRAH STILL COPING: Talk show host and actress Oprah Winfrey says that, at age 14, she had a child who was born prematurely and died shortly thereafter. Winfrey told Parade magazine she is speaking out only now aboui 'the experience- .. . I series for people with cancer and for their families . At the close of Tuesdav even· lng's sess(on, a "graduation celebration:· will be held, as a finale to the seven programs that began on March 27. Facilitators from Holzer Medical Center lo\"ho worked with Pat Boyer. Gallla County Unit executive director. In organizinR this series, were Sharon Carm'lchael R.N., from · PACU, a torme; Nurse. of Hope ·for the Gallia County Unit: KaY Allbright, L.S.W., social· worker on the hospital staff: Dan Phelps, R.T.T., dosemltr~t and supervisor of the Radiation Oncology Department and Mary Harrison. R . N., staff dj:>velopment coordinator. CIVIC BEAU'I'IFICATibN - Aa a cDnllnuallon of Earth Day projects, the. Racine Beautlfleatlon Committee, working In cooperation with village couacll, plans exlellllve plantings about Iowa. Several area greenhouses bave contributed plants and trees for tbe project work. Rep. MllfY Abel (D-Aihe118) $econd from left, recently Joined tbe committee and Mayor Frank Cleland, right, along With Jeff T.homton, Becky Mallory, and Kay Warden, !eft right, (or a planting session. By POHLA SMrrH UPI Sports Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UPI) - Unbrlclfed came from the middle of the pack to outrun hometown darling Summer Squall down the stretch Saturday for a 3~-length triumph In the '116th running of th~ Kentucky Derby, first leg of the Triple Crown. Longshot Pleasant Tap also came from off the pace to take third and Video Ranger, still another late-closing longshot, was fourth. · Puerto Rican champion Mister Frisky, 't)le 9~5 favorite over '2-1 Summer Squall, challenged for ·the lelld on. the home turn after stalking pace $Ctter Real Cash from the gate but he faded to eighth, suffl!rlng his first defeat In 17 career starts. .. Unbridled brought a first-time Kentucky Derby victory to his 92-year-old longtime horse owner, Francis Genter, pro bu 11 rider- t~~ned- trainer Car 1 Nafzger and jockey Craig Perret. In 1987, Perret helped Bet Twice ruin Alyesheba's Triple Crown bid. Unbridled won Gulf Stream Park's prestigious Florida Day in March but he was virtually Ignored by ~ettors , going off as better than 10-1. The c.oinplalnt against him was the very slow time In the Florida race and .his third place finish to Summer Squall in the , Bluegrass Stakes. How· ever,:· he hail trained masterfully the past t)"o weeks-at Churchill Downs, where Nafzgerstables · , In the spring. Unbridled was the only horse to get bumped around at the start, .coming out of the eight hole but the colt displayed docile and calm profession· Usm settled into ninth by the time they headed down the backside of the 1~·mlle course. Perret, who was third with Awe Inslplrlng last year, then got him going, and they split horses with a half mile to go. Racing on the outside, Unbridled charged past Summer Squall, who had just nosed Into the lead at the quarter-mlle pole. Perret hit the bay-son of Fappiano eight times r. ,. A Blue Ribbon To The Ohio History Day • ' .,..' W1nners ' company has pulled California TV ads featuring Gabor as an "unbelievable spokesman for an unbelievable product."" More than 300 people had called or written to complain about the ads, saying Gabor was an inap· proprlate spokeswoman. The spot ·was part ot a 3-year -old Dreypr's ad campaign that has featured such " unbeliev· able" spokesml'n as Watergat e conspirator John EbrUchman and a man who claimed<to have seen the Loch Ness monster. BUCKHANNON. W.Va. West VIrginia State Police Trooper R.E . . Holley was re· cently named Trooper of the · Year and Law O!flc~r of the Year. or'Upshur County. Holley Is the son of George and · Helep Holley,of Gallipolis. He Is a . 1976 graduate of Gal Ua Academy · High School and a 1985 graduate of West Virginia... Sfate Police Academy. Holley resides in Buckhannon with his wife, Kay tSwlsher) Holley and two children. Beau and Vlkki. .. ' Pald ·for bv the Clttz.,o Commlttn for Alvere needed at center GALLIPOLIS - The SeJ110r Citizens Center Job Bank, 220 Jackson Pike, Is ·a free employ· ment services to assist both applicants and, employers. The Job Bank counselors Inter· view people 50 years of age and older who are seeking employment to prospective employers. Contact the job counselors and discuss your employment need with them. .. · The Job Bank is open Monday through Friday, 7,a ,m. to 3 p.m. uMOTHER'S· DAY SPECIAL" ...AS LOW •9 5 MOtnlll.Y. •Power Lift-Power Recline •A.ssorted Colors . •1 Year ·Warranty •FrM Delivery •Low Montlily Payments •Medicare Approved if Elgible. HOME OXYGEN • ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BEDS · SHOWER SEATS • TUB SAFETY RAILS •wHEELCHAIRS . TOILEnA,ETY FRAMES • WALL GR.. lARS BLOOD PRESSURE CUFFS • STUHOSlOPES -MUCH MOlE 10 CHOOSE FIOM- B'OW NIOS HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. "HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE" 63 PINE St• . 167 UOADWAY St. GAWPOUS, OHIO JACISON, OliO PH. 446-7213 PH. 216·74U .IOU FREE 1·100-458-6144 CLEVELAND t UPI) - Julio Franco drove ln three runs, including the tie-breaking, tworun homer In the seventh inning, Saturday to lead the Texas Rangers to a 9-5 triumph over the Cleveland Indtans. Texas starier Kevin Brown struggled, giving up five runs on lO·.hits and throwing three wild pitches, • but the right-hander raised his record to 5-0 l>Y pitching seven Innings, Mike Jeffcoat pitched one and twothird innings, and Jeff Russell came In to get the final out of the game. Cecilia Guante, 0-1, gave up Franco's homer and took the loss, surrendering four runs in one and two-third Innings. Guante relieved Steve Olin to start the seventh and gave up a double to pinch hitter Jeff Huson to start the Inning . . Two outs later, Franco connectPd cin a 2-1 plich, sending the ball ,soaring ' ~ t ' . . . . ... • C ' • . . rlgllt-handed through the stretch as he drew away to victory, · Benefiting from the crisp early pace, Unbridled covered the course In 2:02 fiat. an excellent time considering the "good" rating of the surface. The Churchill dirt was stU! drying after two days of downpours and light Intermittent drizzle In the morning and early afternoon. Summer Squall's second place effort under Pat Day, six lengths ahead of Pleasant Tap, was a moral victory of sorts for trainer Nell Howard. ttie small and lean colt was 5 for 5 at age 2, and he was the only top-rated member of the 1989 · juven!le class to survive the rigors of th.e prep campaign ,a nd make the Derby. ·It took a heroic effort to do so: Summe~ Squall was sidelined for 6~ months beginning late last swnmer, with a stress fracture of the leg and further handicapped by an acute pulmonary hemorrhage when hewas training In Februray for his first start of the year. The setback forced him into a frantic prep schedule of three races in four weeks. Experts predicted that schedule would take Its toll but be ran an admirable race for the often disappointed Day, the all·tlm,e Churchill Downs leading rider, who Is 0 for 8 with three second-place finishes In the Derby. . Day rode Unbridled In the Florida Derby but he gave up the mount to make·tne Run for the Roses . with Sulllmer Squall. . Di!Y; lon~: a_mQng the nation's leaders, has a habit of picking the "wrong horse." In 1987, his favored mount, Demons' Begone, led and was pulled up and finished 17th. Pleasant Tap's. third also was a coup for his 36-year·old English born trainer, Chris Specker!. In 11th place early, the son of 1981 Derby and Preakness winner Pleasant Colony made a big late move under young Eclipse Award-winning jockey Kent Desormeaux, only to run Into a wall of tiring horses at the top of the stretch. By the time he broke thro\lgh, the batlle for the roses was a two-ho.rse duel. · KEN'fUCKV DERBl:' WINNER - Unbridled claimed victory In the 116th Kentucky Derby Saturday by emerging from ihe middle of the pack to finish with a lime of 2:02, 3~ lengths ahead of favorite Summer Squall. (UPI) > ~mong • wtnners home run or the season. eighth, Jose Uribe led off with his from Brown put Alomar on third eighth. Greg Maddux, · 4-1, allowed and Fermin on second. Detroit broke the shutout In the third consecutive single and eight hits for the victory. Thompson hit a pitch from . Blue Jays 5, Tigers 1 - At ninth. Matt Nokes doubled and San Diego snapped a 1·1 tie Dennis Martinez, 2-2, over the Toronto, Todd Stottlemyre scored on Larry Sheets' groun· with an eighth-Inning run. Sandy center-field fenc e, making a pitched a seven-hitter for his first ' dout to second. · Alomar opened with a single and winner of rookie John Burkett. career complete game and ToTwl.ns 8, Brewers 5 - At ronto' s first of the season and the · Milwaukee, Brian Harper fol- Jeff Brantley earned his second advanced on Gwynn's sacrifice. Joe Carter follQwed with a single Blue Jays blasted two of their lowed a.25-mln-ute rain delay in save, pitching two Innings.. . to left fo r- his club-leading 19th took a 1-0 lead Montreal three home runs In t)le first the eighth inning Saturday with RBI. against Burkett in the fifth . Mike inning Saturday to down the his first career grand slam, . Consecutive one-out singles by Detroit Tigers 5-1. lifting the Minnesota ~ins to Aldrete led off with a single and Salazar, Dunston and .Joe GiNelson Santovenia drew a walk. Only one ()ther Detroit batter thelr.fourth straight victory, a 9-5 rardi staked the Cubs to a 1·0 lead On an a !tempted double-steal, reached third base against Stot- triumph over the Milwaukee 'Inning. The Padres in the second Santovenia was caught between Uemyre, 4·2. He walked two and Brewers. tied the score in the sixth when CarDan Plesac relieved and first and second while Aldrete struck out four while going the Gwynn singled, moved to third on men Castillo lined a single oH the . Spike Ow· retreated to second. distance for the first time since Carter's double and scored on glove of second baseman Paul en's groundout advanced Aldrete coming up in 1988. Fred Lynn' s sacrifice fly. to third, from where he scored on Molitor, scoring Moses with the Robinson, 1-3, yielded three Asti-os 9, Meta 5 At New tying run. After the rain delay, hits and three walks in his two Martinez's single. York, Craig .atgglo collected Harper hammered a 1·0 pitch San Francisco tied It In the and one-third innings, with one from Plesac down the left-field seventh when Kevin Mitchell led three RBI and Rafael Ramirez strikeout. line for his third home run of the off with a home run over the scored the go-ahead run on Gibson held the Blue Jays season, giving the Twins a 9-5 left-field fence. It was his seventh Dwight Gooden's wild pitch Sat scoreless before departing In the urday, rallying thl' Houston lead , homer of the season. seventh. Astrci. s to a 9-5 victory over th.e Burkett, 25, started this season John Candelaria, J-0, pitched ·Pat Borders hit a solo shot for New York Mets, who hit four two Innings for the victory, at AAA Phoenix. where he was his t:ourth homer of the season, home runs. allowing two runs and two hits. 2-1. He was recalled by the Giants off Jerry Don Gleaton In the 5-4 In the seventh, the Trailing Gary Wayne pitched the ' eighth on Aprll26 . Cubs 3, Padres2 -At Chicago, Astros rallied for two runs to take and Terry Leach got the last three outs. · ' Sbawon Dunston hi t a two-run a 6-5 lead. Gooden, 1-3, yielded homer with two out In the ninth successive one-out singles to Bill GiantS 4, Expos 1 · - At Montreal, San Francisco Giants Inning Saturday: g iving the Chi· Doran and Ramirez. Doran stole manager Roger Craig sounded cago Cubs a 3-2 victory over the second, went to third on Ra~ surprised Saturday after the San Diego Padres In the first mlrez ' single and scored the tying run when Biggio grounded Giants snapped a three-ga me game of a double- he~der. losing streak with a 4·1 victory Mark Grace opened the ninth out to first. Ramirez, who hai:l stole seovert he Montreal Expos, "Hey, with a single off reliever Craig we won a ball game." Lefferts, i-1, and advanced on cond, advanced to third on win a best-of-five series, lost in the first round of Robby Thompson smashed a. Doug Dascenzo' s sacrifice. After , Biggio's out, · and scored the the playoffs for the third straight season. . ,two-run homer in the eighth Luis Salazar grounded out, Dun· go-ahead run ·when Gooden un"When you run out of gas and don't shoot the Inning, lifting the Giants. ston lined a 1-1 pitch into the leashed a wild pitch with Glenn ball well, you don't get rebounds and that hurts With the sco're tied 1·1 In the ·· left-field bleachers for his fifth Davis batting. you," Cleveland coach Lenny Wilk~ns said. "Their quickness hurt us. We didn't play as good as we did In the last four gam,es. It's just difficult to win three games in a row." . Despite Its height advantage, Cleveland was outrebounded 62·46 and committed 13 turnovers. Hawkins scored 10 points In the third quarter as the 76ers outscored Cleveland 33-23 to take control of the game. The Cavaliers managed only 15shots in the period, com];!ared to 26 for Philadelphia, as they turned the ball over six times leading to 12 points by the 76ers. , Ron Anderson came off the bench to score 16 points lor Philadelphia, which split Its regularseason series with Chicago 2-2. Cleveland got 25 points from Brad Daugherty, 20 from John Williams and 19 from Mark Price. •'They just came out from bell to buzzer and beat us," Daugherty said. "They played a good ball game and we just couldn't keep up." A fast-break layup by Hawkins g11ve Philadelphia a 77-60 lead with 1i: 011eft In the third quarter and Hawkins scored on another layup for an 86-67 advantage with 2:04 to play. Johnny Dawkins, who had 14 assists, sank two free throws for a 92-70 lead with 56 seconds to go and Tree Rollins hit two lram the line to bring Cleveland within 92-72 at tbe end of the period. A driving, underhand scQop shot by Hawkins put Philadelphia up 96-72 with 9: 44 to go In the fourth quarter and Hawkins sank two free throws for a 100-76 lead with 8: 15 left. Cleveland cut the advantage to 105-87 with 5: 14 to play on a three-point play by Daugherly but Hawkins added a pair of free throws for a 107-87 lead witb 2:55 left. Philadelphia held a 59-49 lead at halftime, the first time It bas led at the Intermission In the serieS, as Hawkins had 18 points In the first two quarters. ' The 76ers again played wltbout Derek Smith, · BLOCKS SHOT - Clevelud'1 Larry N~ 8alnrdq'1 NIIA fiiQ'oH pme Ia ftUdelplsla'l who was Bldellned because of tendinitis In his left palll bltl reac:b to UN In ,b locklq the abo& of Spedrum. Barkley 18 pollllll Ia &lie 8txen' UJ-t'l knee. Smith played brfeDy In only one game of the Philadelphia frontman Charlerl Barldey durlq serlerl-cllllclllnl victory. (UPI') series. Sixers beat . Cavaliers ·ll3-97 to move into second round DUCKS AVAILABLE ON ORDER.. . "Celebrate. Chick Day o~ May 14, 1990" YOU'RE INVITED . to come in and see them, celebrate Spring, shop. share the fun. and SAVE. Stan your family flock now I We'll have bargains on chicks, Purina Chows and Health Products, equipment and· sup· plies tor ·starting chicks, and lots 111ore. . . Doa't Mlu our Big Chick Day. 520 25 S.R. 1ttovy 1111111 Chic~s + 5011 Purinn ChKk. Start• Med ....... $ SOSJ. . ~vy lrlld ChKks + 50# Pwino Chid< St•t• Metl••••.:.. 32 100 S.l. Htavy lrlld chKks + SOli Pwina ChKk Start.- Moti.•••• $ 52 PLACE OUR ORDER NOW! Terrific Deals on ... Purina Poultry Feeds, Chicks, Purina Health Products, Chick Raising · · Equipment. Meigs Coun,y's Only Authorized Purina · Chow Dealer R&G FEED & SUPPLY 399 W. Main co. PLEASE BRING (4 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio YOUR OWN d(!X The Stol'll with "All Kinds of ·Stuff" , For Peto, Stebl•. Large 8o Smell Animals -Lawns 8o Otrdeno FAMILY FL()Cit HEADQUARTERS jii;lj II:JI By JOE CIALINI UPI Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - Hersey Hawkins was one of the main reasons the Philadelphia 76ers were eliminated from the playoffs In the first round last season. , And Hawkins was one of the key factors again this year. This time, he scored a career-high 39 points Saturday afternoon to lead Philadelphia to a 113-97 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers in the fifth and deciding game of their opening Eastern Conference series. "I thought he was fantastic," Philadelphia coach Jim Lynam said. ''All those questions from last year, he silenced them way back as far as I'm concerned. You can't com.~ up any bigger than Hawkins came up In this series." . Hawkins shot 3 for 24 anli managed only eight points when Philadelphia lo ;t three In a row to the ' New York Knlcks last year. This season, he scored a then-career-high 35 points In the first game against Cleveland and averaged 27 points in the five games against the Cavaliers. •'Last year, I shot the jumper 90 or 95 percent Qf the time and the defense learns bow to play you," Hawkins said. "T)lls year, ltrfed to take the bali to the hole more, to keep the defense off balance, and It worked out ." Charles Barkley added 18 points and a game-high 19 rebounds for Philadelphia, which opens its tiest-of-seven, second-round series at Chicago on Monday night.. · "We weren't golpg to Jose, " Barkley sa ld. "This (the home-court advantage) Is why you play the regular season. It would have been tough to win In Cleveland. You really get the adrenalin pwnplng at home.' ' The home team won every game In the series and, not coincidentally, the 76ersplayed their best defense on their borne court. "We played them for eight halves (In the first four games) and I think we were able to defend them for one half,'' Lynam said. ''They're as good as I thollglit. But we played as good as we can defensively (on Saturday)." · The Cavaliers, seeking to become only the third ·team In his tory to come back from a 2-0 deflcltand \ .- Section over the fence In left-center for hIs second home run of the year. The Indians had taken a 5-3 lead In the fourth when Dlon James singled home Feilx Fermin but Texas tied the score off Olin In the sixth . . Oltn. was pitching In relief of starter Greg SWindell, who lasted fiVe Innings. Ruben . Sierra singled and scored ·on .Baines' double, and Baines was awarded third base when catcher Sandy Alomar stopped Jerry Browne's wild relay home from going Into the. Texas dugout by stopping the ball with his mask. Alomar was .given an error on the play. Baines then scored an unearned run on a two-out single by pinch hitter Jack Daugherty. Cleveland scored twice In the first when James singled home Mitch Webster and Browne scored on C11ndy Malqo!lildo's sacrifice fly. In the second, the second wild pitch of the game In the· NBA playoffs, MEDI-LIFT LIFT CHAIRS STAND WITHOUT PAIN OR STRUGGLE Jeutiuel May 8, 1990 Rangers top Tribe 9-5; . Blue lays, Giants Holley • recetves honors news~--..--------1ob Applications '"th e most emotional. confusing a nd traumatic of my young life" - because her half-sister di$· closed the pregnancy and birth in a recent published interview. " I had hope this matter could . stay private until I was fully able ' to deal with my own deep emotions and feelings," Winfrey said, "so that I could sliare this experience in a way that could best help educate other young girls who are trying to cope with all the ramifications of sexual abuse." Winfrey has previously reveled that she WEI$ •sexually abused by a relative when she was 9. THOU SHALT NOT STEAL: Mystery writer. William X. Kienzle is accusing AI;IC -TV and 20th Ce ntury Fox of stealing an Idea for a sit-com based on life In a Roman Catholic rectory. Kienzle and five Detroit-area Roman Ca tho lic priests have filed suit In federal court, seeking more than $1 milllon In damages. · Kienzle Is an ex-priest t'urned author whose priest-sleuth cha~­ acter, Father Koesler, is lea· tured ·in several books and the movie " The Rosary Murders." With the help of ·_his five priest friends, Kienzle said , he wrote a treatment and halfan episode for a proposed comedy series lnvolv· lng four priests in an Inner-city rector y. The idea was submitted to ABC and rejected in 1980. Acco~ding to the suit, ABC and Fox used Kienzle's outline to create the short-lived show "Have Faith" las t year. "This is the rape of an idea ... taking money from poor parish priests," sa id Geoffrey Fleger, lawyer for the six plaintiffs. WHITHER NOW, ZSAZSA?: What wiii .Zsa Zsa Gabor have to endure next? Days after a Beverly Hills judge , tacked an additional Go hours of community service onto her sentence for slapping a pollee officer, Gabor has been dumped as spokeswoman . for Dreyer's Grand Ice Cream. After jus t three weeks, the ' •. " ' GALLIPOLIS --' The final session of the seven session I Can Copewll!be7p.m . onTuesday,ln . the fifth floor classroom of Holzer Medical Center. Guest speaker will be Betty Altho!, M.A., L.P.C., of Altho! and Associates in Gallipolis. Ms. Altho! will speak on "Understandipg Your Emotions'", focusing pn t!te psychosocial aspects of .. cancer. This includes how to share feelings and communicate with lamily, friends and health professionals. I Can Cope bas been presented as a joint effort of the Ga'llla County Unit of the American Cancer Society ~ ACS) and the Holzer Medical Center. This specially-designed course was developed as an educational ~imes· Unbridled captures I 16th Kentucky Derby over ~ for the restoration of tbe historic Ariel Theatre on 2nd In GaiUpolls. The . Ariel L, scheduled to open June 9. Final I Can Cope session slated BETTY ALTIIOF ports : :iii I . ' ' ~~!irA~ - \f ~~ ~ . \~ (~ ·-----·-~-~--·-------~-----~~-----~--··_2--~~~·~·--L-----------~----~--------,~-~--~----------,~----------------------------~--~~~----, �I ·. •Page-C-2-Sunday Tlm8$-Sentinel May 6, 1990 May.6, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. 'f.pn . I dl ld lly M k Cll 39. : . the discus; Matt Austin and n v ua . ar ne was Results from the men's compe- Blaise Reader competed In the sixth In the 1500 , meter run, tltlon are as follows: high jump; and Reader also 3: ~5.55; Tim Murphy was fifth In 110 Meter Hurdles - Tim . competed in the triple jump. the 110 meter hurdles.15.20; Eric Murphy, third, 16.54; Matt AusWomen's results are as Norris was second. in . the 100 tin, eighth, 17.46. follows ; meterdash,l0.81; Travis Rambo 400 Meter Hurdles - Eric 100 Meter Dash - Leslie was eighth In the shot pu t,47feet, Norrls,lirst, 53.79; Tim Murphy, Lauvray, sixth,l4.08. 10 Inches, and Eric Nerrls was third, 57.41. • 800~eter_Run- Becky Webb, _1irs t In the 400 meter hurdles , 400MeterRelay-,- RioGra nde, 11th, 2.42.6, Atsuko Yamazaki, 53·5 · , · fifth, 43.76. . · 12th, 2:57.6. · . In women s. results, Leslie Long Jump ..., Eric Norris , 1500 Meter Run- Renee Peck, La11vray placed .fifth ln the first fourth, 10 feet, 10.5 Inches. first, 4: 48.9; "Becky Webb, eighth, heat of the 100 meter dash, 13.79; . BeCky Webb was 17 th in the 1500 Triple Jump ~ Matt Austin, 5:22.8. fourth, 42 teet. · 300 Meter Run- Renee Peck, meter run, 5: 11.05; Vonda Stiles 400 Met~r Dash - Scott Has- .first, 10: 53.9. was 21st In the long jump, 15 feet' brook, flfl~. 51.18. Long Jump - Vonda Stiles, 4 Inches; Sherry Cooke was 23;d SIJ!lMeterRun-RustyEdens, seventh, 14 feet , 10 Inches; In the long jump, 14 feet, llV. 13th, 2: 05.51; Vic Austin; 14th , Sherry Cooke, ninth, -14 feet , Inches; ~nn1e Evans was:lfth I~ 2:06.2. eight Inches. the 5000 meter run, 18 · 23 ·14 • 1500 ·· Meter Run - Rusty 5000 Meter Run - Bonnie Debbie Gray-was 17th In the 5000 Ed hi d 4 09 9 E II 18· 46 09 meter 19: 56.70· tMr ' 's. . v1a0n000s, .Mrst, . R. . - Debbie BeckyWebb~as31stlnthe800 3eooons, . eter teeplechase , eter un . James Peck, fifth, 9:57.31. Gray, second, 42:00. meter run, 2:37.93; Atsuko Ya5000 Meter Run- Tim WarCooke and Webb also partie!- mazaklwas37thmthe800meter, nock, fourth, 16:06.76. paled In the javelin event, while 2: 54.65; Leslie Lauvray was 18th In addltjon, the ll)en's.team of . Cooke and Stiles also competed Norris, Hasbrook, Peck and VIc in the triple jump. ·. . Austin placed second In the 1600 At the All-Ohio Championships meter relay. Vic Austin, Joel at Miami University on April 20, Spencer al!d Kurt Tyson com- ' the men's team placed lOth out of peted In the javelin, with Austin 16 teams with 25 points, while the placing setand; Travis Rambo women tied for 12th place with was second In the shot put ; Denlsonthefollowlngdaywlth10 Rambo and Tyson competed In points. · Malone repeated as district champion, with Its men's team · ~orlng 138.5 points and and Its women's athletes finishing with 197 points out of nine Ohio NAJA S<juads. The Redmen gathered 84.5 points and the women netted -· •-ea sports bn•ef:s ~ he b ·. · F .J _ . B.OXlng nu;ztc s to egln . nuuy VINTON - The Southern Ohio Bol(\ng Cha!llplonshlps, sponsored by the Southern Ohio Christian Youth Center and the Beach Athletic Club of Porter, will be 'held on Friday and Saturday at North Gallla High School. · In addition to the Beach Athletic Club' s boxing team, which -has In Its ranks Jeptha (Pee Wee) Robinson, a 6-2, 170-pound middleweight from Gallipolis who Is unbeaten alter three bouts, Ohio teams from Columbus and South Point, West Vlrglnla squads from Huntington (two), Charleston, Delbarton and Montgomery, and Kentucky teams from Lexington and Westwood are slated to participate. Softball . tournament slated MIDDLEPORT - There will be a USSSA state qualifier softball tournament for Classes C and D held Saturday a9d Sunday, May 13 at tbe Middleport Park. The entry lee will be $75 and two softballs. For further Information please call Gene Wise at 614-992-6224 or Rick Ash at 614-992-5960. lnthe200meterrun,27.26; Ren • . Peck laced second In the 3000 mere/ run iO•20 20 . Bonnie Evans was' eighth· 1 ~ the 3000 meter 10. 50 70 . and Sherry Cooke' was· eighih In the triple jum .. ~~·re continuing to Improve and that 's a key at this time," Coach Bob Willey remarked as theseasonnearsltsend. "!think we have had plenty of opportunl- · ties to uallfy for the Nationals We haie three who have quail: fled and several more who are less than a second away. We're all closing In on that goaL We were a llttledlsappotnted In some of the performances, but some others came on ltke gangbusters. "The next few weekS are going By ERIK K. LIEF UPI Sports Writer Although they're not feared · like the famed Big Red Machine, -this year's edition of the Cincinnati Reds are quickly becoming as threatening a bunch as their cousins of the 1970's. Some of the Reds felt that luck played a part In their 8-3 victory over the Cardinals Friday night, but there Is no denying that their I , to be hard, because we ve been team-orlentedlnourpastevents, and the upcoming activities stress individual . performanadded. "But we .. .. fl: . ~··-, .. ,A''·,._., ' \ . <' ,.~ -~. . STEAL'! THmD - Tbe Reds' MariAno Duncan (righi l goes head first Into lhlrd base for lbe steal as the ball bounces away from Cardinals third >. .. •• ,i ,,}• baseman Dennis WaiUng In the fifth lnnlnl of Friday night's game In St. Louis. The Reds won 8-3. (UPI) . ONE WEEK APART- Hobart Daniels of Thunnan (top) shot this turkey on AprU 21, one week before Troy Daniels (bottom), his· son, bagged his prize on Friday. :Both men claimed these gobblers In G11llla County's Raccoon Township. 1981 V.W. Jetta .................... S1495 1983 Buick Skyhawk ............. S2295 GAHS spring sports banquet set for May 21 RIO GRANDE- Gallla -Academy will hold Its annual spring sports banquet on Monday, May 21 at 6:30p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career Center. _ All athletes and their parents, coaches and their spouses are . welcome. The traditional potluck meal will be served. Each dish or meat dish should serve eight to 10 people. . Seniors are expected to bring a meat or meat dish, and junior and sophomores are to bring one hot and one cold vegetable, while freshmen should bring dessert. '· Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp scheduled for June GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp wlll be divided Into two sessions, with the junior session, which Is for area students enterll)g grades 4-8 this fall, running from June 18 ..to June 21. · The cost of this camp Is $35 If the the $15"pre-reglstrat!on fee and materials l!re turned In before June 3. After June 3 the feels $40. The cost of the senior session, lor students entering grades 9-12 this fall, Is $40 If the $15 pre-registration fee Is paid before - June 10. After June 10 the fee is $45. For both camps, the remainder Is to be }ll!ld on the first day of . the camp. All participants will receive lnstr.ucllon In shooting, ballhandllng, offensive moves and defensive fund!IJilentals . from the Gallla Academy basketball coaching staffs and Blue Devil and Blue Angel cagers past and present. In addition, campers will receive a camp T·shlrt, materials for development of skills and motivation, prizes for CO!Ilpetlllon winners, refreshments, and ' an athletic bag, socks and · wrts !bands: . I ORS R.• N. CLOSES OUT SEASON ·- Tbe Buckeye Hills Special Olympics basketball team recenUy_cl011ed ' out Ita season with all exhibition 1ame held In celebration of National Mental Retardation· Awareness We~k. Shown In front are (L-R) FIRST TOM - ~bby Donne& ID, 12, son ol Bob DoUBet Jr., and . Dolores DoUBet, R&. 4, GalUpolls, claimed his flrsl&urkey Saturday at 8: M a.m. In AddlaonTowuablp. He sbot the 14% -pound tom with i a 12-glllige Remington 1800 shotgun. (Times.Senllnel photo by G. . ~ Spencer Osborne) . - · _ ,, ... ,_ ,, Lonnie Patterson and Nell Kuhn. In the middle row are Shawn Spencer, Chick Bltontl and Doana Brown. In the back row are Matt Chapmu, Tony · Johnson, Bill Church ud Dana Payne. Players . not pictured are PrlsciDa Kl• ud Max Snyder. l ~ ' t er loyal customer of Farmers Bank in Pomeroy. In those days, he relied on us mostly for "personal" banking needs. Checking. Savin~. Installment loans. A mortgage. """' Then, in nineteen seventy, Bob built his first three' cold-frame greenhouses. He had become a family man, now. He counted on Farmers Bank for financial resources to help his whole f~mily grow. Today, Bob Barnitz, his wife Corena and their five sons operate 43 greenhouses and five retail stores. They ship plants all over the Southeast. And guess who they call on for business and personal financial services? The bank that has grown with thetn from the beginning. Fanners Bank. If you warlt to grow healtliy garden plants or flowers, visit Bob's Market in Mason, West Virginia or Gallipolis, Ohio. If you want a bank that will help your family's future grow, stop at Hinners Bank. ·In fact, why not plant a few "seeds" today? II At •' ' •' .,, Thirty years. ago, Bob Barnitz was a truck farmer in Mason, West Virginia. He was also a • '' • •• j ' •• l '• • Furniture Co. Don't Miss One Of The Biggest Sales Events In The History Of Our Store, Every FurnitUre Item In Our. Huge Inventory Is Reduced! · ''' '• • • ', I ! I .' of Pomeroy, Ohio And Forelp aad Dom•Uc SuHidlarlea, at the cl- of bualaMareh ll, IH&, a 11ate baaldDglaatltlltlon OI'JBDIIed aad operatiDiu•der the buk· lnJiaw• of tllllatate ud a member ot &be Federal R•etve Syilem. Publlshecllu accorduce with a call made by the Sta&e BankiDI Authority and by the Federal Reierve Bank of thll l)latrle(. ' . state Bank No. IOIOX · Federal ReHrve Dll&rlct No. 4 ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: . a. Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency arid cciln .................. 1,979,000.00 b. Intere•t·bearlna balances .••. .'........·................ ................................JQO,OOO.OO Securities........................................................................................ 21,25~1 00(l.OO Loans and lease financing receivables: · Loana and leases, net of unearned Income .. ....... ....... 34,010,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and leue losses ................... 451,000.00 Loana and leases, net of unearned income, 1 ·allowance, and reaervft.. .•....•.•.•• :.... ...................... ~··· ....................33,559,0CMl.OO Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ........... ... ........!164,000.00 Other real estate owned ......................................................................... 3,000.00 Intan,Jible assets .............. ...... .................... :......................................... 85,000.00 - Other astets ..................................................................................... 1,013,000.00 Total assets .......... ,.................... ........ ............... ...... ............... ........ .61,733,000.00 Total -assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ...... 61,733,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits: a. In domestic offices •..••.••.•..••...•..•...•...•......••..•..•................. .•. .... 56,346,000.00 I (1) Nonlnterest-bearlngt ........................................ 5,6611,000.00 '• •• (2). Interest·bearlnl········· .. ··································50,68l,OOO.OO Other liabilities .................... .......... ...................... ....... ........................ 408,000.00 Total llabllltles ....... ,;,, ........... ...... .... ... ... ......... .............. ................... 56,754,000.00 EQ1Jll'Y CAPRAL . Common stock .................. .................. ............ ... ............ : .................... 500,000.00 (No. of Shares ·A. Authortzed .............................200,000 -B. OutatandlniJ ........................... 100,000 .•• . •' •• t': •• ' .,• ••• •• .,.,••••. ... I Your Bailk!n~··· FB &FarmersBank Savings Company 211 West Second Street P.O. Bo• 626 Porneroy, OH ~769 ' - 61~1992-2 136 I' : !' l ·; i I, • I' Rout• 7 P.O. Bo• 339 •• Tui)P«J Plains, 0H .S783 6101667-3161 • i C!990 Farmm Bank. All rlghl• ram-ed. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION FOR Fanners Bcmk cnl Savings ~0111pcway ou baseball camp ootes posted ATHENS - Ohio University baseball coach Joe Carbone announced that his second annual Bobcat Baseball Camp will be held on June 17-21 and June 24-28. In addition to Carbone, pitching coach Bill Toadvlne and several college and high school coaches who wlll comprise the staff, former OU coach Bob Wren, whose teams finished at least .500 over 24 seasons, will be a guest clinician. The cost for ihe camp, open to boys eight to 18 years old (except graduating seniors) Is $200 for commuters and $230 for campers. · ' 1979 Lincoln Mark V••••••••..... S1995 is I •Dependable •Honest •Ethical 1985 Chevrolet Celebrity •••••• S3495 a CENTENARY - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District Is sponsoring a double-elimination softbail tournament lor area Class C and D teams on the weekend of June 9-10. All games wl)l be played at Ra·ccoon Creek County Park, with the Saturday games beginning at 9 a.m. and the Sunday contests starting at 1 p.m. The winning team will receive a team trophy and T-shlrts (15 players maximum), and the runner-up will also get a team trophy. · The entry fee Is $75, and each team asl{ed to bring two new non-restricted flight softballs. For more Information, contact the Park District office at 446-4612, ext. 256. a IXI H.AROLD G. MONTGOMERY I GALLIPOLIS - RegiStration Is currently open for the Women's Softball League, sponsored by the 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dis trlct. The organizational meeting Is set for Wednesday. May 16 at 7 p.m. at the GalUa County Courthouse. The deadline for submitting a team roster Is Friday, May 25. The entry fee Is $90 per team , with out:of-county residents paying an additional $3 per Jierson. Starting on June 5, the league's games will be playe!) on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Raccoon Creek County Park. To get' team roster, contact the. Park District office at 446-4612, ext. 256. · Softball tourney set for June up five runs and four hilS. 15-hlt attack was pretty difficult Francisco 5-4, and Houston at Expoa I, Glula 4 - II t for St. Louis to conte!ld with. New York, San Diego at Chicago Montreal, Tim Raines belted .a The Reds, who banged out and Atlanta at Plttlburgh were two-run home run and rookte dozen singles, got three hits from poatponed by rain. TOdd Benzlneer to Improve their PIIUU. 8, Dodpn 3 - At Dellno DeShields singled home two more run's to power the road record to 9-2 and to 15·5 Philadelphia, Dickie Thon colExpos, snapping their two-game overall. lected three RBI, Ricky Jordan to.lng streak. Kevin Gross, 3-i: ''We got kind of lucky tonteht ," · added two RBI and Von Hayes hit said Benzinger, who hal reached a solo homer to pace Philadel- earned the win and Tim Burke worked the ninth for his seventh base safely In 18ofCinclnnatl~ s20 phia. Don Carman, 1-0, pitched Save. Rick Reuscl!el, 2-2, took tlil' games. •'We didn't hit the ball the final four Innings, retiring all lOss as the Giants dropped theb' particularly hard. I was the 12 batters. Ramon Martinez, 2-1, third straight. · beneficiary of having guys on lasted only three Innings, giving third and the Infield In when I was at the plate." Ron Robinson, 1-1, gave up three runs and six hits over five Innings to pick up the win In his · · fb'st start of the season. He struck out four and walked three. Rob Dibble pitched the final two Innings for his fourth save. "I was around the plate all nlgbt, but I was battling," said Robinson, who made his first appearance of the year Sunday against the Montreal ·Expos, IEPUIUCAN CANDIDATE relieving starter Danny Jackson . who had to leave the game In the GlLUl COUNn COMMISSIONEI first Inning after being struck on ' the forearm with a line drive. · · Robinson has been with the Reds all season and said he could not comment on why he has appeared In only two games. "I can't answer that, you'll have to ask (Manager) Lou • (Pinlella)," Robinson said. Plnlella was not overly Impressed with Robinson's perfor. mance Friday. Paid tor the candidate, Box . "He wasn't sharp; he just 381. Rt. 6. Gallipolla, OH. didn't have the good control he i(G,..n Townahlpl usually has," Plnlella said. "But he [lept us In .the ballgame and he • won ll"for doing that'." • John · Tudor, 4-1, suffered his first loss of the season, allowing five runs, lour earned, and nine hits In 51-Jinnings. He struck out 4 epeed. Low mil••· Air. one and walked one. Tudor, named National League Pltcbt:r of the Month lor April, entered the game with an 0.96 ERA . V -8. auto., tlr, powlll' wlndo-. "His best days with hl.s fastball are behind him," Be~nger said of Tudor. "He reminds me ot· 6 epeed. CINn car. Tommy John. He has to be crafty out there." . With the score tied 2-2 In the 6 t.,..cl, Air, tilt, crul11. fifth, an error by Tudor enabled Cincinnati to take the lead. After Chris sabo led off with a doubi'e, Low mll11, Exc. cond .• all the button• . Marino Duncan rolled a b!int ALL .CAIS PUICHASED lilY 5th THIU lilY 12th down the third-base line. Tudor fielded the ball but threw wildly WI.L IECEIYE $50.00 WOITII OF Into the stands behind first base, FIB LOmiY nc1m allOwing Sabo to score and Duncan to take second. ''They're (the Reds) bot and they're good," said Cardinals manager Whitey Herzog. 992-3321 POIIROY, 01. 1551 IIYE AVE. In other National League ac- · IIANCI JEFFEIS, OWIIR JCT. 7 I 33 tlon, Philadelphia slugged Los Angeles 8-3, Montreal edged San 1984 Renault Alliance ........... S1695 Women's softball registration open :~ A VOTE FOR THE FUTURE ELECT . F_ree tennis camp scheduled !;:ENTEN;\RY- The Q.O. Mcintyre Park District Is offering a free tennis camp for .a dults and youth that· will run from Mbnday, May 1• through Thursday, M11y 17-at Raccoon Creek C01111ty Park. · . . . 'l'hi: camp will have two one-hour 'sessions eacll day ; with the first beginning at 6 p.m. and the second at 7p.m. Forebandand backhand ground strokes, volleys, serves and footwork as well as strategies of tennis .and court etiquette will be taught by Instructors Tom Hopkins and Brant Pauley. Participants are encouraged to bring their own racquets, but those who don't have one may use racquets furnished by the Park District. "I:o pre-register, contact the Park DistriCt offlce at 446-4612, ext. 256. Sunday Tlmas-Sentinai-Paga . C-3 Reds pound Cardinals 8-3; . Phillie$, Expos also post wins Rio Grande track- athletes place in ·district competition . . RIO GRANDE - Members of :111e University of Rio Grande 'men's track team placed third ·overall and the women's team -1\'as fourth In the District 22 '( '\ifmplonships April 28 at BlulCollege. . •. ,., . • Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaan. W. Va. Member F.O.I.C. I '' ••• Surplus ......................, ... .................................................................. 1,000,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves .. ......... .................. ................ . 3,479,000.00 . 3-PIECE · EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM •SOFA •LOVESEAT and • CHAIR ~i~;s$688 QUEEN SOFA SLEEPER..............s488' Stop In ·S oon And Save! Total equity capital .............................................................. ...~ ...... ..... 4,979,000.00 . Total equity capital and losses deferred purs-nt to 12 U.S.C. 1823(J) .......................................................... 4,979,000.00 Total liabilities, llmlted-Ufe preferred stoek, and equity capital, and IDI!Iel deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C.1823(j) .......... .... ............ 61,733,000.00 I, RoJI!I' W. Hyaell, VIce President/Cashier of tbe above-named bank do hereby declare that th11 Report of Condition has beea prepared-In conformance with the In· structlons Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banklnl Authority and Ia true to the belt of my knowledee and belief . RoJI!I' W. Hyaell-VIce President-Cashier Date Slpecl: AprU 18, 1990 • We, the unclerslpecl director•. atteat the correctDesf of this Report ot Condition . and declare that It has beeneumlllecl byuaandtothebeatofourknowJedieandbelltf hu beet! pnpared ID conlol'fllaDce .With tile lnatructlonallalllicl by the 'Board or Governors of tbe Federal Rese1'Y1rSyatem and 'the State BanldDg Authority and Ill true and correct. Theodore T. Reed, Jr. 'l'bereoa Johnloa - Dlrectora Bea H. EWIDJ State of Ohio, eoWty of Meigs, aa: Sworn to alld aublcrlbed before me thlll8th day of April, 1990, and I hereby certify that I am 110t an omcer or director of thll bank. Jo Ann Crlap, Notary Pl!bllc Jo ADD Crllp, Notary Pl!bltc, State of Ohio. My .commlllloa explrel July 11, 1893. ' . �Page ~y C-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy May 6. 1990 Middleport- GalliPolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. May 6. 1990 homering against ex-teammates, Mose·by leads Tigers to 3~1 - road victory over Blue Jays knack for silencing a hostile crowd when he slammed a solo homer Friday night against his . By APRIL AI.FARANO · UPI Sports Writer !Aoyd Moseby demonstrated a former teammates, leading the Tigers to a 3·1 victory over the Toronio Illue Jays. · ·. ·., ·· 4._·.·r · \. , .~ ,., ., ·~ _· '. :, A ~-r. " -~ ·"'"t > , •• .,._ ~..,.: 0 F ....., • ... ·.COMING HO~~ .:.n~lmes creates a conflict of Interest, as Detroit'& Lou Whitaker (left) 4emonstrates by bowiiDs over TorootG backstop Grea MyerstG·score In the third lnnllla of Friday ntcht's game againSt the mue Jays In Toronto, which the Ttsers won 3-1. Myers left the game with an Injured shoulder. (UPI) Commentary «;iants, Royals, New York teams finding out about life· in the .cellar By MIKE TULLY UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - No one h34 ever found a way to redesign baSeball's cellar. It's a slum all to Itself, a place where no one wants to receive his mall. This Is one house that will never be a home. Reams . of waJlpaper could scarcely lm· prove it, and a ·new layer of tile would just go to waste. When you reside In last place In · an~ baseball league. forget about getting the right set of drapes. Don't even bother with new •furttlture. Santa Claus will never come down this chimney. Even the- cockroaches won't want any part of It, and the bouseplants wo\lld die in 24 hours. . You could Install a hot tub In thticellar,andnoonewou)dever ge( wet. Don't even dream of enlertalning there. A.fter all, who would visit If they could help It? D06r-tq-door salesmen will walk , past with their nose In the air. Down In this basement, the pipes are always leaking and the washing machine overflows . There are spider webs in the comer, and you'll probably step on a nail. It's no party time down there, not even on Saturday night . or on birthdays. If nothing else, baseball's cellar 1s a model of stable real estate. The value of this neigh· borhood never goes up or down. Attlla the Hun could live next . door wlthou( hurting the prices. You couldn't give It away, with or without an oil welL residence In the National League West cellar. Just last summer,lt seems, the Giants lived high on a hill overlooking the Pacific. They used to jog by the bay In the morning, and have dinner In Sausalito. As for Kansas City, that midwest greenery . smelled pretty as ever this spring, with the chance that some newcomers would help the Royalsmov~back to where they lived .for most Of the 70s and 80s , Instead, Kansas City is such a depressed area. the real estate agents can't even be polite. Then there's New York, where Anyone who lives in baseball's $200 can buy you a hotel room the cellar will relocate In a minute. size of a suitcase, and a midtown They'll sell low just to get out. apartment will occupy three And leave the furniture and dog. salaries. In this market , both the Any resident would bum the Mets and the Yankees are place down, even aft.er living shopping for a cellar dwelling. At there for years. . least you get the feeling the Mets Considering all this about will eventually choose a better baseball's cellar, you wonder neighborhood. That's more than why the ric hand the very rich are you can say about the Yankee~. exploring the neighborhood. San Things could improve for San . ft Francisco has taken a ride up Francisco, Kansas City and New 0 • and down the streets. Kansas York. Until then, some of base· 0 L raDCIS Cltyhasdoneeverythingbutplck ball's wealthiest citizens have Ame out the paint. St. Louts and New · learned once again what real D. York are measuring the walk to estate agents and pitching : the bus stop. coaches have known for yearsrOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - A Entering Thursday night 's when you play this game, so L~as County · Common Pleas games, only Atlanta was pre· much of It Is location, location ju~ge refused to Issue a tempor· venting the Giants from legal and location. ary restraining order Friday that wo)lld have blocked a state athletic organization from carryHE S TUAJIAY I SUNDAY In~ out sanctions against a SPRIN6 VAllEY CINEMA !ll SEATS 12.75 Toledo high schooL BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY 446 4524 ' ' ...... , All SEATS 12.75 $t. Francis De Sales asked the col)rt to p~event the Ohio High I iliU-10 School Athletic Association from ~FAillA! thru THURSDAY! ~------...J disqualifying its baseball team · ... NOW SHOWING! aftj!r the-association denied its FAJD.IY 9:00 Pll ' . I sAruROAV 9:00 appeal. · SUND.IY 9 :00 The association said St. Fran· MONDIIY • THL!tS .9:110 " cis·was inellglhle to play In state tournament games because the team made a trip to Florida to practice during a school week. rejecting the request, Judge Ro}lald Bowman said the associ· ati£m's bylaws were binding. ~t. Francis took a four:day trip to Florida, but the association's rules state that when clas~s are NOll SHOWING! ' In session, students must attend. FRIDAY 7:0D.9 :20 Athletic director Carl Janke SAT .1:00,3 :20,7:00,9 :20 SIJI.. l :00,3 :20,7 :00 , 9 :20 argued that the students had IIJN • THUAS.7:0D 1:20 taKen their finals early and made up;mtssed class time. '; I Jj ,, " 'da tnp ·• b · Flo UIDpS ...,. •:oIed s- F ... I from. lou·mey ""I I I ..... f <,1 =====:::::;=- l Moseby, who Is playing his first season with Detroit after 10 years at Toronto, Inspired a chorus of boos from Toronto fans after he said he was-glad to go to Dettoit because he felt he was playing In fro nt of "cardboard fans" at the Sky Dome. ''To tell you the truth, It wasn't a very good homecoming," .said Moseby, who a.lso made the defensive play of.the game when he robbed Junior .. Felix of an extra base' hit in the eighth. "I didn't come here to be booed by the fans and I'm not apologizing. I've got nothing toapologlzefQr. I came up to the plate and I heard the boos. The home run was just a blessing. " . . Toronto manager Cito Gaston was not surprised by Moseby's · showing. Mike· Flanagan, 2-2. allowed three runs and nine hits over four and one· third innings. In other American League action, Chicago nipped Kansas City 5-4 in lllnnjngs, New York beat . California 5-2, Oakland trounced Boston 8·3, Baltimore defeated Seattle 9-8, and Texas at Cleveland and Minnesota at Milwaukee were both rained out. Cblcago 5, Kansas City 4 (11 inn.) - At Kansas City, Lance · Johnson singled home Steve Lyons with two ou.ts in the lith inning lifting Chicago. Barty Jones, 3-0, pitched the lOth for the Victory. Bobby Thigpen picked · up his sixth save after pitching a · hitless 11th. Steve.Farr, H, .took the loss in his one lnnlrig of w~rk. Yankees 5, Angela Z - At Anaheim, Calif., Jesse Barfield smacked a three-run homer and Dave LaPoint combined with three relievers on a five-hitter guiding New York. LaPoint, 2·2, scattered three hits over five Innings. Mark Langston, 2·2, allowed five runs and five hits over eight innings. He struck out five and walked four. · _ Oaklaad 8, Baetqn 3 - At Oakland, Calif., Felix Jose, Jose Canseco and Terry Steinbach homered and Dave Stewart recorded his major league-h!ading sixth Victory, .pacing Oakland: · .Stewart,' 6·0, worked seven in· nlngs and allowed two rulis and six hits, outdueliDg Boston ace With 135-108 knockout . ·, f By United ~re11a Interaatlonal New York proved It can win at home. Now the Knicks must conquer the Celtics at Boston . Garden - something they have , ·' not done since 1984. Pat~lck · Ewing scored a career-playoff high 44 points Fr'iday to power the Knicks to their second consecu tlve victory over the · Celtlcs at Madison Square Garden, a 135·108 trl· umph: The victory sets up a deciding fifth game in Boston Sunday In their best·of·flve East· . ern Coilference playoff series. The Knlcks, who Friday set a team playoff scoring record and ' playoff assist record (43) , have ·· lost 26 consecutive games at Boston Garden. 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OLDSMOBILE GEO •r•llq .._.ll!!.mf•r••tltl•-•• ltd ~ ArM•N• ud By Uatkll rra... w.u...aJ 446-9228 LOOK WHO'S TALKING PG13 . . .,.,................. tr... Majors Gallipolis, Ohio IN NEIL MORRISON . LIFE • ANNURIES • IRA'S e FRATERNAL PROGRAMS Scoreboard ... OHIO RIVER PlAZA Mirstio llty &John Travolta that would bar6er Jealous. All thtsmake ln a a!Jghtweight easy· to-handle STIHL tftmmer at an unbelievably low prtcel "All REBATES APIUD TO PURCHASE PIKE TAX & TITI( EXTRA. ls on them" said Ewing, who scored 33 points in the Knicks' 102·99 Victory In Game 3. "We just have to maintain our lnten· sity and continue to play like the last two games. " If the Knicks wtn Sunday , they would become only the · third team to erase an 0·2 deficit in a five -game playoff series, with only the 1956 Fort Wayne Pistons and the 1987 Golden State War· rlors accomplishing the feat. The Celtlcs humiliated the Knlcks 157-128tn Game 2, setting an NBA playoff scoring record and bringing New·York's charac· ter under question. "We've bad our .turn at being embarrassed," Boston coach Jimmy 'Rodgers said. "We'ire (See PLAYOFFS on C-41) temm Sides to VHS Tape •AIM VIdeo Weddlags. llrtlulay nrtles. lite. 81. 1AIIII1 ........ ..............1t II • Weill El MODEL ·. BEST BUYS! "I really believe the pressure ..........rer amm, In 1991 CHEVROLET S-1 0 THIS WEEK'S series with BOston .~ 1 of Celtics, New York evens Roger Clemens, 4·2, who worked six lnnlgs, allowing six runs and seven hits. Orlole8 9, Mariners 8 -:- At Seattle, Brad Komminsk capped a three-run rally in the eighth Inning with an RBI groundout, helping Baltimore . . Kevin Hickey, 1·2, got the last out in the seventh after Seattle had scored five runs' to take an 8·6 lead. Gregg Olson finiShed for his fifth save. Mike Jackson, 1-2, started · the eighth for the Marjners. NIW!UCW•JO TOTDAJLIAf • Ohio- Point Ple..ant. W.Va. ' will be happy to form laaguas.for any churc~, plant, rlltaurant or group lntarllted in forming a leagua other than whot IJ listed. FOR FUITHEI INFORMATibN ~PUlSE CA "6·3362 • IENE JOHNSON CIEVIOUT OlDSIIOIIU GEO 1616 I l•wln. 01. . 61: _,.,, y • "'t: �•• ', • ~:a~~;C~-6-~;s~u~n~~~y~TI~•m~e.~Se~=n~t~in~a~==========~P~om~~~o~y~M~id~d~I~~~~G~m=ti~-po~I~~-~O~h~~~~~~-m~A:•~•:••:nt~W~-~V~•~·========================~~M~ay~6~1~9~9~0~ ~ ~P ' -~Wilson's· ~lutch goal gives Chicago 4-3 win over Edmonton By TOM S~AND EDMONTON, Alberta 1UP I) De!enseman Doug Wilson scored with 1:59 remaining In regulation Friday night to cap a frenzied third period and lift the ~~;g ;r;::!~~ Crall!' 4 Jeremy Roenlck .~ (2'7) cross paths dqrlnl first period ol the Chicago Blackhawks to a 4-3 triuMph over the Edmonton Oilers, evening the Campbell Conference final at one rame apiece. _ . · ,, Game 3 of the best-of-seven series Is scheduled for Sunday night at Chicago Stadium. Wilson knocked down an at · tempted clearinll pass and lifted a shot. past Edmonton goaltender Bill Ranford, who was caught out of position after maktng asaveon Steve Larmer's blast from the right face-off . circle. Larmer's shot skidded through Ranford's legs an.d Craig Mllnl attempted to clear. But · Wilson was able to control the puck al'd beat Ranford from 40 feet away on a wrist shot for the game-winner. Wilson's goal, his third of the playoffs, came after Ranford and Chicago &Oalle Greg Millen made several spectacular saves during end•t<H!nd third periOd play. In sharp contrast to their 5-2 loss In Game 1, Chicago came out charging and dominated most of the action~ never trailing and snapping Edmonton's . eightgame playoff winning streak.. Dent.s Savard hal;! a goal and two assists for the Blackhawks-;' who notched their first win In Northlands Coliseum, where they had lost their previous six games. Wltb Chicago leadtng 3-2, the Oilers tied the score at 2: 10 of the third period when Esa Tlkkanen tapped In a short rebound off a Jar! Kurrt pofut drive through traffic. Chicago outshot the Oilers 19-9 In the second perllid hut couldn't build on their o,ne-~oallead as the teams goals. came . .out The traded Blackhawks flying to start the second period, outshootlng the Oilers 8.o In the whlcb the Blackhawkll won t-3. (UPI) 'NBC's Albert, Costas named NBA announcers · By JEFF HASEN · UPISportsWrtter , NBC Sports reached no furth~r •.than Its staff Thursday when· 1t named Marv Albert and Bob Costas as alternating lead NBA announcers. The netw9rk, which lost major . league baseball to CBS, grabbed NBA television rights from Its . rival network for $600 milHpn r over fo ur years. The deal begins ; next season. NBC last televised : pro basketball In 1960. · Albert and Costas will split , play- by·play duties during the • 22-game regular season telecast , SC hedule, the early rounds Of the ~ playoffs and the conference , finals. The two will also share ·host and· play-by-play responstbllltles on the All-Star Game and. NBA Finals shows. Albert will call play-by -play for the 1991 All-Star Game and will host the NBA Finals. Costas will do play-by·play on the NBA Finals a nd host the All-Star Game coverage. The roles will alternate between the two during the subsequent years of NBC's coverage. "The obvious question Is what prompts this," Costas sald·of the split in duties. "People tend to be cynlcalandlookforsomebehtnd· the-&<:enes reason, Neither one of us 1s Interested In one· upmanship. I wouldn't want to do this Is Marv wasn't also Involved. It wouldn' t have felt right. "Marv Is so closely associated "This worked out very nicely," with the NBA, probably as Albert said. '·' Formepersonally, closely associated as just about I liken this to If Bob were hearing everybody but· (Laker an- that baseball was being picked nouncer) Chick Hearn and iCe I· up again (by NBC) . That's what tic announcer) Johnny Most." It was for me when It was Albert, one of NBC's prhnary announced that NBC hfl.d picked college basketball announcers, up the NBA. This Is the fulfilhas been the long-time voice of lrnent of a fantasy." the New York Kntcks. Costas' The two said they co-existed basketball play-by-play expe- nicely during pre-game shows rience Includes work for the before NBC's base~all telecasts. Chicago Bulls, the old American "It's literally true that on NBC Basketball Association's Spirits pre-game shows we fllpped a of St. Louls and the University of coin," Costas said. "Before Missouri. · . Game lin 1986, we flipped a coin R.w· Grande 's St ll named · U . . Df,SfrlCt,_ . . . MOC ton· p lay·er . . r RIO GRANDE.- A University of Rio Grande softball team member has · been chOsen as Mid-Ohio Conference and NAlA Distrtct22PlayeroftheWeekfor her efforts during the week of April 23-29. Robin Stull of Hillsdale, Ohio, a freshman catcher, shared the honor with Ohio Dominican pitcher Andrea Cummings. A bright spot for the Redwomen of first-year coach Doug Foote, Stull batted ..458 on the week In eight games. She had 11 hits In 24 at bats · with four doubles , six runs scored and lour runs batted ln. In a doubleheader against concord (W.Va.), 'which the Redwomen split, Stull went threeforslxwithtwodoublesand a stolen base. . In addition, Stull has been· a statistical leader for the team tn batting average, hits per game, doubles and triples per game and RB!s per game. A 1989 graduate of Hillsdale High School, Stull Is majoring In physical education, with a minor In social work, at Rio Grande. first five minutes. The pressure paid off at 7:02 when Savard bias ted a 30-footer past Ranford to give Chicago a 2-0 lead. The Oilers closed to 2-1 at 9: 49 when Mark Messier fed Glenn Anderson with a cross-Ice pass and Anderson popped It In the short side past Millen. Chicago caught Edmonton In a line change at 17:36 to regain a 20°/o OFF TO ALL SENIORS THROUGH THE MONTH OF MAY ' 992-5627 3id Ave. IIIII Downtown Hunlngton mA1J. f J:lM ..& One Inch Silt VInyl to see who would get the Red Sox dugout and who would get the ITEM MiNI BLINDS Mets. Then we alternated.' II was ITEM AT . artow-. ..- ..... the same with AU-Star games." NBC said analysts will not be named until sometime after the playoffs end. There .has been Chlloie li'om speculation that Detroit ,coach whir., beige, blue, ro.. or peach . Chuck Daly will leave the side- · Laooatr 81-. Wider 51,.. lines to become NBC's top zr.w --.12"'· 37"-72'".,.... .,.. - . commentator Television ~atlngs prove tbat ihe NBA ts more popular than ever. The· 1986-87 championship series between Boston and the Los Angeles Lakers garnered a EDtlre Stock Of Wicker, h 15 9 N 1 be W opping ' le !l(!n num r. Beacb Ttnftls, and Summer The last two series have also Replac:ement Cushions brought In figures above 15.0. No Other 0'-unta Apply ThetttleserlesbetweenSeattle and Washington P seasons..ago IZ]Quallty fli.Servlce a:veraged a 7·2· to . host .. Costas wt~~ continue NFL Live . .-------------~~~~----. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . :"rz! , •• . ... .......... . , . Off · I '. E Fu· N'ITU E'S OVER 1oo ·LIVING ROOM SUITES E 1 1 By England, Basset, Hamilton Place, Flexsteel and Others In Stock For Immediate Delivery. By MIKE RABUN . · UPI Sporlll Writer IRVING, Texas (UPI) - Rookie Steve Lamontagne, who learned the game playing on a mllltary base for $1 a round, shot a 4-under 661n the cold ancl wind Friday to take a one-shot lead over Payne Stewart and Larry Nelson In the opening round of the rain-shortened Byron , .Nelson Golf Classic. , · . "I've always wanted to know If I could make It out ·here, " said Lamontagne, 24, who has made the cut In live of his 10 starts on the · PGA Tour this year. "And now I'll have a -chance to find out." Temperatures barely climbed out of the 50s Friday and a blustery ; wind made It seem much colder. In addition, the U.S. Open caliber : rough made It a long day for many In the 156-Qlan field. In the opening round last year 100 players broke par over the · ; TPC-Four Seasons course. Only a dozen managed to do so Friday. · , Lamontagne, whose father was a career mUitary man,_was born In _ . Turkey a.nd finally settled wtth his parents in Florida . .· •'I played at a mllltary base In Florida," he said. ''I paid $1 a round ByMEDENIX NASHVILLE , Tenn. (UPI) ;Patti Rizzo shot a five-under par ;'67 Friday to take a two-stroke j lead over three other golfers In : the rain-shortened first round of the $425,000 Sara Lee Classic. ; Rizzo, who won the event in a playoff In Its Inaugural year in 1988, finished with a birdie on 18 ,following a three-hour, 20-mtnute I rain delay· after she putted for , par on the 17th hole. , Kris Tschetter, Sandra Palmer , . and Jane Geddes shot three~ · under-par .69s before heavy thun~ derstorms moved over the al· ~ ready rain-soaked Hermitage ,' course ·along the banks of the . : Cumberland River. • Rizzo was four-under through ~ 17 holes when the rains came on •' the first day of the 54-hole LPGA . , event being played for a $63,750 ·: first prize. And at 18, she hit a ,, solid tee shot and dratilec! a ! six-foot putt for birdie. · ·: . ''Eighteen Is not an easy for another thundershower .'She · had elected to putt on 17 after the s.lren suspended play. . , Rizzo, who had three of · her birdies on the froni nine against her only bogey on the par-four sixth hole, said the three-week layo!f on tile tour helped her. "I played only two rounds In two weeks, and I think I missed only one fairway and two greens on the fringe today, " she said. "'I .. always play better when I don 't practice·. " Despite the wind and rain, four golfers shot 70, five were at 71 and another five at par. · Heavy thunderstorms packing lightning and high winds forced the suspension of play at 1: 14 p.m. · CDT. just as the first morning threesomes were completing their last holes. Play resumed at 4:34p.m. The second · line of thunderstorms stopped play at 5:03p.m. Play resumed at 5:34 p.m. a·fter a fairway was cleared of water. Tschetter, whose hlghestflnlsh In ·two years on the LPGA tour Is · 14, made five birdies and two bogeys in an up-and-down round. Her best shOt came at No. 8, which was her 17th hole, a par 5, 485-yard hole. "I went for It In two because I · thought the wind was behind me," Tschener· said. "It turned . .~ ~~:~~nio~~~a~~dd:ds;\ :~~~n~~~ ~ !f I could make contact," Rizzo ·~ said. "Your concentration Is kind ~ of gone at that point. · ! "But I made a good tee shot ~ and I thought then I could make : the birdie,'' she said. : · As soon as Rizzo made· the ~ •birdie on 18, the skies opened up • ~·,, TALI:!A:DEGA, Ala. (UPI) \'<Jorgan Shepherd recordeq the , fastest lap during the second· : roUnd qualifying Friday at Tal. i ladga , Speedway for tQday's 500. driving a Ford "-"· Winston Shepherd, ; cond In 1 the NASCAR points , standings. "I'm pleased with that run. I'll have plenty of time to get up front Sunday," , . . Bill Elliott captured the pole position a Thursday when he te· · corded speed of 199.388 mph. i9~~f~er~;:; ~:t~~ea ;.~:~! . ~~:r~~::ia~~:aa~p~s seventh Elliott established a track record In 1987 with a lap of 212.808 mph. 2 track and will start In the 21st j position when the green flag flies. : • : ~ INST~LLATION ~.~: Blacklrowks... . . (Continued from C-6) . • FINANCING AVAILABLE 24 HR TOLL rREE PHONE on the course when play was suspended 7: 23 p.m ~ and will have to complete their rounds on Saturday morning before headIng Into the second round later In the day. Val Skinner, who !tntshed second to Postlewait last year, was disqualified for m·tsslng her pr-am tee time on Thursday . out It wasn't and I hit It In the bunker. I hit a long trap shot with Ofle foot In' the bunker and then hit an eight-foot putt for birdie. Defending champion Kathy Postlewait was among the alter· noon groups . who were on the course when the rains came and were unable to finish their rounds. · The afternoon threesomes - 72 golfers - were still the former NASCAR champion said , "Everyone Is running real close. It's not just. a few cars ' !Jv{CYI!J{~(f):S ']) ntN ~~ ~ .... Hang•'ng Baskets .... orsa ~ , v ges 0 Potted Plant$ 0 Fresh & Silk Arrangements 1-800-345-0946 ,J ~ (Reservations Suggested) The Lafayette _Mall 300 Second Ave. • G afiipolis, Oh. · · I <;)1l ,r •·"!!·!!m!i!b .!:!i::l. ~ t ffi .J J,..4 It t·ake s -everyone's help '· 8 0\l 1& VOTE. · .•'!/ § ad! llJ G . ~ YES 112 Second Street Mason,WV TO MAINTAIN "'-!V.INI~~~...-~~i'-:!11>'1N.,_.JO..!Ir'il~~~...,.~~~ill>.!~ . ' . the ' Gallipolis Ci~y ·Schools·-· S32,58 A MONTH ~~I FOR 12 MONTHS 12 PACK CANS $299 ~ITON, OYER 20,000 SQ. FT. OF QUAUTY FURNITURE SAVE ON ALL LIVING ROOMS IN STOCK SLEEPERS & RECLINERS TO.MATCH ALSO FREE DELIVERY 90 Days Same As Cash *TEAKWOOD Buy For S2513 A MONTH FOI 12 MONTHS FREE DEUVEIY AVAILABLE AT C81r. . The Saving Place® OH. J Monday thru Thur.dey 8:00am to 5:00 pm Friday 8:00 am to I pm Satunlay 8:00am to 5:00pm for Set Up & Fill Up 90 Days Same -As Cash :IE··•- •w~tt~ 'J vc ~~~~~~~~J[..:=:~~-...._~~~~-~~~!!~~J~~........ . *SAN CARLOS Pepsi • Diet Pepsi ·Mountain ·Dew • Pepsi Free Diet Pepsi Free . .. . c· NBA playoffs... ,, ·~ ' Buy For (Continued from C-5) played great in Boston, now they rose to the challenge at New York. Now we have to counter punch at home." Aside from his 18 of 24 shooting, Ewi ng added 13 rebounds, and tied a team playoff record for steals with seven. Johnny Newman added 24 points off the bench and Gerald Wilkins added 20. New York's point total es tablished a team playoff high, breaking the prevlo'us record of 132 points, set three times. Kevin McHale led the Celtlcs with 24 points, Reggie Lewis added 23 and Larry Bird 21. Jazz 105, Suns 94- At Phoenix Karl Malone scored 33 points and grabblld l1 rebounds to help Utah force a deciding Game 5 In Its Western Conference series with Phoenix . Ed die Johnson led the Suns with 33 points. Game 5 Is scheduled for Sunday In Salt Lake City, With the wtnner to face the Los Angeles L<i"kers tn the conference semifinals. ' 1· F-) running up In front anymore . The ·competition Is really made things tough." .MPIRE FURNITURE'S WATEl BEDSr---·___. . I!Siillitl f lllltf \ Nt~3-. ~~ . ~t r----------...;.-=----.... ------------..;_-------. ~ 8 rl . With carburetor restlctor plates Umlttng speeds, Elliott was pleased with his effort, ,but knows he'll still be faced with plenty o! competition. "Ourby carItself see!lls running wellandtoIn.be thedraf· t" ~~d !~~~~~n~:~~t~~n·~rk~~~-~! STOWAWAY Join Us. __...\..-oOB, NO!- Payne Stewart walches a wind-blown dr!Ye on the par-4 18th bole bead Into the rough during Friday's rain-delayed lint round ol the Byron Nelson Golf Claaalc In Irving, Texas. Stewart and Nelson shared second place, one stroke behind rookie Steve llamontagne. (UPI) i t l t~ lh Invites You To ' 'We:ve 2?.!--0peneaYLt 112SeconaStreet In :JYLL..>on nr"'" [;n rr: rr ·.Ll.me .1 OT t 31' X 16' OuiSidt O,mens•ons 4-.- •· ; l \ "We had a problem with the motor yesterday and we didn't find It until this morning," said ~~~~..,.i'-:Yo~Y."-!!r'ii~~~~~~~NY."-!!,;.-..!l>11 Shepherd, whose currently se- : - • Edmonton came back with ~·. only 59 seconds left In the period %,:;"to close to 3-2 oo a power play { ,.goal by Kurrl. The All-Star right •.. winger controlled a rebound with ~ -.his skate, calmly squared him: .self toward the goal and lifted a :'; shot over a prone Millen. 'P" l'he Black Hawks led 1-0 after -the first period on Troy Murray's ~.goal at 17:50. Murray, pulled 'ii away from a check and snapped ~, a perfect cross-Ice pass from "'; Jeremy Roehlck over a sliding ~ 'Ranford. · 2•· lC 15' S••1111m Atttl The Stowaway Restaurant & Lounge Cordially ;·shepherd records .fastest lap ~ong second-round qualifiers ~ ~~~-s- . FILTER FENCE LINER . LADDER S)JN DECK STEEL 8A Times-Sentinel . Page C-7 Tom Watson birdied three holes In a row and was among the large group at n while Greg Norman and Tom Kite bo th posted a 73. David Frost, who beat Norman by a .s hot last week In New Orleans by holing out from a bunker at the last hole, struggled to a 74. · Two consecutive days of torrential rain earlier this week left the course U:nplayable on Thursday and forced tournament officials to shorten the event to three rounds . . Lamontagne ts trying to become the second rookie to win a tourn11ment this year. Roberi Gamez won the llrst pro event In which he ever played - the Tucson Open - and added the Nestle . Invitational crown In Marco. ' ''I think a lot of us look at Ro~rt and know It Is not Impossible for us · .to do the same thing,'' Lamontagne said . ''He has given all of us first timers a boost. " · Lamontagne ranks 145th on the moQey list, needing to finish among the top 125 at the end of the year to earn his playing rights for 1991. "There will be some pressure on me tomorrow," he said. " But now that I'm on the Tour I don't want to leave." Lamontagne had three blrdle_J;J]Itts of less than six feet with his only bogey coming at the par-4 15th where he drove Into the deep rough. ''I could probably advance the ball only 60 yards. out of that stuff," Lamontagne said. "Once you hit It In there you know you don't want to be In the rough very ofte n," · . , and some days played 90 holes. I just kept playing all day . I've always wanted to play golf for a living." , Stewart shot his 3-under 67 early In the day while Nelson finished late til, the afternoon when the winds were at their strongest. "It's a tough golf course out there, ...said Stewart, who missed 10 fairways. ' 'The wind Is blowipg and It's cold. You aren't going to see the kind of low numbers you have seen here .In the past." Tied for fourth place at 2-under 68 were Bill Britton and Tom Steckrnann while the group at !-under Included Andrew Magee, O.A. Welbr!nli and leading money winner Mark Calcavecchla. • ;: deked Ranford and slid the puck Righetto signs with Toledo Rockets TOLEDO, Ohio !UP!) - An honorable mention all-league se·Iectlon from last season's Kansas Jay hawk Conference has signed a letter of intent to play basketball at the University of Toledo. The university said Friday Fernando Rlg!Jetto, 6-8, 210· . pound .forward-center from Crowly County Community Col· lege In Kansas will jolh teammate Kent Murphree, who signed with the Rockets last month. R!ghello averaged 95 points and 5.5 rebounds . a game. A native of Sao Paulo, Brazil, , Righetto was recruited by the University of Dayton, St. Louts, a nd Texas Tech. ' I . Off Su~y I :amontagne takes one-shot lead over Stewart, Nels~n : Middleport, OH. Rt11le11ZBeR, mDJnl Ohio- Point Aeasant. W. Va, lead tn ;•Sara Lee ·Classic ' ~ N. 2nd Awe. Pomeroy-Middi~-Gallipolis, ~Rizzo take~ hniftl;gt hons.t SHOE PLACE 1990 In Byron Nelson Classic, two-goal lead. The Blackhawks broke out of their zone and , with no Oilers In sight, Savard bounced the puck off the board to Wayne Presley, who tookoffwlth Steve Thomas at his side. Edmonton defenseman Charlie Huddy's headlong dive didn' t detract Presley whO calmly .shovelled a pass to Thomas, whb (See BIACKIII\WKS, iln C-7) This is our gift to the · . Graduating Seniors of the Area - May&, .,....... CMit, 21'MI API Lite or Dark Finish Super Single Queen/King Sizes . At Same Price lncluclft Heedboerd. Frame, Pedllblt and Decking, Heeter. Stand Up Un1r. Full W1v1 MlltNII, Mett-1 Plld. Fill end Dreln Kit end Patch Kit. ' ' ~ 6 ·- May 8th Good schools mean good citizens. l ~-----------------------------~~:: ~b~ , ffi Friends of the Gallipolis City Schools ,,1.!!1~ · ~·c:!!j~ .~ . @B~t.2t:i::!. . .2:a~O~_ ~G~~~~· • �• Paga C·B-Sunday Times: Sentinel •• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gailipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaiuinti'iwii.iliiiiiiiiiiii ·Local •. ·=:,Bonnett out · for rest of NASCAR D May 6. 1990 • ~ season - STORE HOURS TALLADEGA, Ala. tUPI) ' Nell Bonnett, who lost his ·memory after a severe crash earlier this year, annot~nced Friday that he won't drive for the remainder of this season. · Bonnett, of nearby Bessemer, • Ala., said he has madeconsidera· ble improvements since the April 1 incident. He said he still has the desire to drive, but has to weigh other factors in h.is. decision. "I still want to drive. I've·been in bad wrecks before, gotten hurt bad; and come back without being affected," he said. "But when I got off that plane and didn't recognize or remember my family, that got my attention. 1f the doctor tells me one day, two days, a year, or never before I ge\ back into a 'far, rm going to . listen." - Bonnett didn't suffer any phys~ leal Injuries in the accident, . which took place during the Trans South 500 in Darlington, S.C. The driver said that after flying home, he "stepped off the plane and didn't know my kids from the people in the hangar. I walked righf past my kids and got into the car because I didn't realize they were my children. My mom and dad came t\) visit ·m e and I didn't know who they • ' Monday thru Sunday .,. .• • 8 AM-10 PM •' ~ • .. Since that time, ·Bomiett has ·seen seVeral different doctors, specialists, undergone countless tests, and had to go thro~.~gh the painstakingly-slow process of trying to regain his memory , "I'm just now getting to pretty much know what's going on," Bonnett said. "I'mnotgoingtodo algebra · for you, but if there's something.in the past, I can run it from front to rear if I get started." · Bonnett's accident didn't look particularly bad, but still took its toll. · "I've seen the accident on TV and it certainly didn't look as bad as some other wrecks I've seen and been in," Bonnett said. "A lot of times a car looks bad and the • driver is OK. And a lot of times ; the car looks fine and the \:I river ·• is bad. I've certainly had harder •:•wrecks,' but this one did a little :·:damage." ' · · Team oWner Eddie Wood said Dale Jarrell, whO has filled in for . Bonnett on a week-to-week basis, will replace Bonnett for the rest or the year. Bonnett said that if he elects to retire fro~ driving, he would still like to be involved In the sport In • : some capacity. · "I'm finally starting to put ::' things in perspective as far as • what my future looks like," ~ Bonlfett said. "I've stili got to sit .down and think about what I want -;• to do. I want to be involved in the ; :sport somehow, but I don't want • · 'to do something I can't do · · ·:-proper I(' • • • Wond said he would ''sit down with Dale next week and work something out. This has been tough deal for Neil and the crew ... Bonnett said that the after· math of the accident has produ~ed the most frustrating experfl!nce of his life. • Leg Quarters .••• ,.~a... 49< ~ REGULAR LB ~ . C ._. ) . ~ I $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF · . Rump Roast ••••• ~•• HILLSHIRE FARMS Sl 89 l -. •,. ' • .• ' ., SELEC'i'lNG GIFTS, · PERSONAL PURCHASES ~ People Docked to the French Art · Colony's Spring Cralt Fesll· val, which bad to move indoors under threatening skies. Both above and at right, visitors look over Items of· fered for purcbaae. Among the treasurers available were ~unnles, bears, h'e arts, wreaths, plants, herbs, wood· carvings, IamPI\ and·personal· ized sweatshirts. The festival flntsbes up Sunday afternoon al Davis Hall, next to the French Art Colony hi Gallpolls. (Times.Sentlnel photos by Ann Welch) • ;. . W1eners •••••••••• ~.~.~~ . :·.' • . $moked Sausclge:.':$2 19 ' .• . ' Lee .$ 99 R1beye Steak ••••••• 4 LONGH~RN . $ . 199 .Colby Cheese •••--.~.. . U.S;D.A. CHOICE BO_NELESS BEE,FLB. HORMEL .• Gallpolls Clly park. The ·menu Included beans, combread, popcorn, soli drinks, pie, cobbler, slaw Alld beef sandWiches. (Times-Sentinel photo. by Lee i\nn Welch) · · ' . .. ( . epperon1 •••••• iJ.~z••• 99 > c. • ....,. ........ Cabbage •••••••••• ~ ••~~. 19<. ., •' 'FLAVORITE ' 2°/o Milk ~············· . , . GALLON HANGING ROCK GRADE A $169 ' •• ' •' • " •·' ~· - ' DRI!IIKS FOR 7110 -II may not'have been quUe wha& lite French 500 had to drink but Lucy Earwood, (center), GalHpolls Business and· Professional Women's Cll!b member, makes sure thl\t · Saturday'!! "ploneen" had plenty to drink at the BPW Pioneer . Dinner held In the City Park~ Approximately 52 cases of pop were brought In lor th'e 750 people purchasing a ticket lor the Blcentennhd event. (Times-Sentinel photo by Krls Ctcbran) . . JUST IN CASE - With cloudy skies overhead, Gallipolis City employees plteh a lent in the City ·P ark lor the GaiUpolls Bull~ and Professional Women's Club Pioneer Dinner Satunl~ afternoon. The beef 8andwich lent was one of many placed aroand the park in cue of rain. ( Times.Senllnel photo by Krls Cochraq) ' . _, Large Eggs·•••·••••••~~. ,n $2 99 . 2/ s1 Ice·Cream •••••••••••• Brea.d••••••••••••••••• s .. 21 1 TV Dinner ••••••••••••• 99< Pasta ••••••••••••••••• ' BETSY ROSS ~ - KEMP PAIL .~ I 5 -QUART PAIL~ 10·12 oz. ~ 200Z.LOAF • MUELLER'S .S SHAPE 11.5-13 oz. BANQUET • 36 OZ. FR. ROAST or 39 OZ. ADC, EP or REGULAR .MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $.479 PURE SWEET SUGAR 4.0 LB. BAG Qootl At Pow······ Yalu ' thru s.t• •, 12 Geed 99.< •r Onlr At Powoll'• S.,w Yalu s..n. Mllr 6 lhru ·Sat. 12 •••• • --·" l ,~~ KAH~'S Home a&bletlc even.18 Sl&urdaJ - TVC track meet ....... · . ( . · . · · . . . Bacon ... ......... .. . 9 CRISPY SERVE ~m "" • • ·Po->1 schedules .. . ' .••. ...• ., ••. ;Lyne Center gym, Pool schedule Sullday -1·3 p.m., open swim; 6·8 p.m., college sW)m Mollday - closed for classes . TIIMday - .6·8 p.m., college swim : Wednesday - 6-8 p.m. : college · swim , • Tltul'!lday - 6·8 p.m. , college ~wim . Friday - 6·8 p.m ., open swim '· Sa&urday - 1·3 p.m.-, open, ·•wim . : 81111day, May 13 - 1·3 p.m., · open swim; 6·8 p.m., college ' ~ ~, •• . • • ;_i PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., MAY 6 THRU SAT., MAY 12 <· . RIO GRANDE- The schedule : :«}f events for the coming week at · Lyne Center is as follows: • : Gym schedule : Sunday - 1·3 p.m. , open , •recreation; 4H! p.m. , college· recreation : ~ Monday- closed for classes ·. Tllesday - 6·8 p.m., college ·.recreation • Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., college .:recreation • " Tltunday - 6·8 p.m ., col[ege · - recreation Friday - 6·8 p.m., open :- recreation Saturday - 1·3 p.m. , open recreation Sullday, May 13 - 1·3 p.m., open recreation; 6-8 p.m., college recreation • •' 298·SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. were." . ---·- Section I . . . ... - I I GOLDEN .WHEAT CAMPIEll'S CHICKEN MAC. & CHEESE NOODLE SOUP 7.~~~~. 5I Sl Gootl Ooly At Powolt'1 S.,. Yolu Gootl SuR.. Mly Sat. May 12 'ttn ~·- - . lO.~!Noz. 3I $1 Gootl Ooly At Powoll'1 S.. Y.tu Gllll Sun• •,_ 6 thru Sat, May 11 RIBIION CUTTING - Getlln11be f.avt&'- llllllerway I& the O.r Heuae, 111'118peelal peaIa, Dr. aad Mn. Claarlee Roller Jr., as he e•• lbe rlllboa to bella the Our a-•• 8prl111 Opening Sa&..,.. Vlslton cu IGIII' tbe mtllftm 1t LDL to 4 p.m. Tuelday tbroapSaturday aad 1 to lp:m.onS.nday.A llfiMopwfllbeopen a& the end of the tolll' for thoM wllblq to purcllue. (Tlmee-Senllllel photo by Krll Cocbrall) · SPRUCING VP THE PARK - Oetlilll ,..., fer tile Pla•ur Dinner, YOIIIII Shidl!llle frcm Ohio Valley Chrlllllu Sc'-1 scrubbed down the beallll slllftWIIIInl tbe Galllpolla CltJ~Park. tile ·Ll&er Ia tile week, other atudenl8 completed Job, efter IP'MIIIOt rat•d out. (Timea.Senllnel photo by Kr1a Coelmul) • �Classifie · Galllpolll Public .Notice Public NotiCe Code. Plen• and specifications· ••• on file in the Department of lqnlpotUtion and the office of the Oiatrlct Deputy Director. . -= ltou-...... ;:''!!."' .,.., .. 9 & Vlclnhy Chapt., 6626 Ohio Roviood NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo. Ohio • APRIL 27, 1990 2 Fomllr ~ I; t-4, Nln •nc•. Lamp, ,...kor, """" clothing, ltayl 24 loyo, montllo, r · reoeiv1d It the oftic:. of the Director of the Ohio Departm-..t ofTrlnsportlltion. Col- umbuo. Ohio, untM 10:00 A. M., Ohio Stondord Time, T.,.day. Moy 22. 1990, lor improvement a in : Be• nard B , Hurl1, MAV e. 13, 1990 Director Yard-·-on • ,.....-,. ALL Bo Pold In &dvlnol. IIEADI.N: 2:00 p.m. . the ""' ........ the Ml Ia 10 ""'· Sundoy 2:00 p.m.· f"""· - y Announcements 3 .Announcements Wanted to Buy - . , C.. Crueltlng, Top -on 41 1 ton. Appllanc• free, molor ttnd c010p •""' 25 a ton. $2.40 por 100 lbl. Fl•• ntlilo North Rt. 7. T-Ip rood 7. •=fl0.4:30 p.m. Mondoy· 12. 22 , _ · • The .Area's Number 1 Marketplace 7 a prlc.. plld lor ocrap cor -.o. ~F:.:.rtda:c:c.y...:IM:.:..:.sn ~ .e:;:oo::2.:.__--:::--: The Director reserves the · :1 Family: 12 •Evono Holahto,. - Contract S1lea Legal Copy right to reject _,y ·and 111 Mon., Tue1, Urge ll11 ~~ Llrge lila . llwiM. heM uhola . . No. 90·1503 . blda. Heme, UNIT PRICE CONTRACT !le"'od propONII will bo Millon • 2:00 Junk e~ra whh or wRhoul lftOiorl. CIU Larry Uvllly 114- su..nn. Employmenl Services -------Help Wantlcl . 11 pt, Plelpnt Gallla, Maip, and Vintori Reward lor In-lion CoUniiet, Ohio on Mction $100. tet.dlng to the arreet and oonvlc· & VIcinity ·--holt-. -· ..... -.... _tt_ _.;.:.:..;.WI;.;;;.;,nt;.;.ed.;.__ t1 Help wanted. 1 '""lo _ ....... in Gallia. Meigt and .'Vinton the """'- Food Cpunt,_, ·by the removal 114-111124512. · ••d instlillation· of barrier fli· nji$ton. . . ;Jtrojoel Length: 0.00 loot orO.OO mile. ~ork length - Coil · 4 ~=~G:;. · l:,:;v.;;e.;;a.=:w.;;a:..y-.,..-:-::1 very fttlndly y-ond wltfto rn11Mi kitten, thrM montM otd. various 114ofi2·2111. f_. or v1rioua mile :fevem.nt width - v1uiel :!The d~tl Nt for comple11• ol thio work oholl bo nt "'-"' in tho bidding propo· . ,~~;· · ShOp. i1F;;:C8~rd=of=Tha~;nk~l==i 1 Ralph Pratt wish to thank their many friends for their prayers and get well wishes . during his illness. Words cannot express O!Jr ~~ No ap111eno1 ---•rr'Y.. . loch bidder oholl bo rO· 5 long holrod ldlt-. Blue .,... 3 wllfll, 1 HANK YOU We with to ex· pi'eu our thanlis and appreciation to all our friend1, neigh· bor1 and l'llllltlvBI for 111 · the preyera. vi· lite, food, flowerw and card• that wllrll given to .us during our mother's illneia and itt her death, .Special lhllnks to ...... - V(V,-Qpon · Ill 311, 1111-· end • cloesd boalha. Dellerw - JOW-. ..., 30. 1 10 011. . g,.y, 1 ylllow .... whhe. 114-102-5115 or 114·» 3154. Chlh""""', Well broko, 114-211• 1117. q~ lo lllo wHh hlo bid o Collle/Shlpord puppiM to glvo CM.ified Check Of CMhiM'I away to aood home. 5 wke. okf. ctiick for en emount equal 1 malt, 21tmale. 114-tt2·5511. l<>f"O per cent of hio bid. but Coon 0oa P . - , 114-44 In~ no event more tUn fifty thiluund dollen, or • bond her Home Hellth Ntne, June Kloes, Rev. Katherine 1012,11~261. F1tn0il Llllil IYPI Colllo, 2 yro Old, 304-jl37-2lnll .or 137-21111. p...oble to lhe Dlroctor. !lliddor mu~topply, on the Fomoil Rod a Wh.lll H,..ky, 4 pr'ifper formi.'~or quollfico· y... old. 114-:IA7-0437. ·Rev., Malvin FIWiklin loC ton per con1 ol hlo bid, ' The Family of bi~ in eccordance wilh Cto.pm 662& Ohio R.. IHcl Cilolo. Po~ The F.mily Of DON and TOM BUSH Would like (o thank oil our frienda end noighboro for all 1heir p....,.,o, love. cordi, tooda. oupport end donetiono during tho time of oorrow. Special tlllinkl to Rov. .Darrel Dodrill, Rov. Robert Manley. tho · pallboorero. McCoy-Mriore Funeral Home, EMS, GPW. Vinton Fellowohip Chopol and 10 menv o1here. We will alweyo end a,.cltlcations Po~ Lll> ond port Shot>hord erCon file in the DePMtment ...-oltor . I1:00 - PM. ·· old, 304-171of.frenaportetion end the of· <442 Dil.oclor. lhe Director ....rvei the r1t111 to rejec1. my end 1M blilo. ;!! .. .r ~v &. mu.. Smol bullcllna. toor on:d hlul •I rnlttrlal IWIIY, 104-713-1341ow meM3. Smel IMie lnl1 -....:1 doll to aood homo. 2 , .. old. 114-112· Bernard B. Hurtt. 3$77. Director 13, 1990 SonMOnt lnd lo tear down houu hlul k.lmber war. IM-n2~ Uti. . Public Noilce ·~· NOTICE TO ~ ~~NER~~1C:,~~ ~ DEPARTMENT OF ,,RANSPORTATION • Columbu,. Ohio ' APRIL 27. 1990 CiiJttract s- Logol Copy PRICE CONTRACT r i4 odNo. propoMio 90·504 will bo •• tM office of the D!fectO< of tho Ohio Doport· m•t of Tranoportellon. Col· u+o. Ohio. un11 IO:OOA. M,.. Ohio Stondard Time, T,_doy, Mov 22, 1990.1or ,............ In: G6o County, Ohio, on S1;.,1u,. No. GAl-36· 01112. on UnHod iltatoo R~te 35, Section 7.22. In GIOiio Coumv. by ooerloying thedock wHh mlcro-oillco Wllmoi'IMr clog. 2 , . old, neuturtd mele, Ill lhola. 13'J.204 or 1137-28111. *"' 6 IN- con- or~. OO mHe. ;.,.... dlte let tor comple-- to... lklliol thil work ohotl bo 111 In the bidding propo1olo'l' . l!lch bidder ah•ll be r• qu. .d to file whh hi• bid a cet;tffied check or cMhier' 1 ch. &Auction ~~~J~;;::: Wanted to Buy 9 should apply lo the Human Ser~ vfcM O.v*Oprnenl lnltii&M 1Clo Poroonnll qtllco, Hoc•lng '··-for grHt Agrtat f., , • ....., pooplo with plOt """ oltilily- Techntcel Coli~•. tMtaonYIII•. we are Drummond Amerl· .and Information, call 1.-,0-2124183 or IM·7S3-35tn. DUdHna 10 c.n Corporation, ~ aubtldi· .arv of 1 AAAAA· 1 .,.ted. publldy traded, 34 yt• old ql1 41714• .For lppdcatlon. fo~ ~ PLANT 367-0688 lo Mer 211.._:!_!00 .. AN E..,..,.QRTUNITY IIIPLOYER. !IUAl. SHOOIIIIG IIAYCH SIIIIDAY, IIAY 6 1:00 P.M. 2S YAIIS Off HAND . ANY CAll. . GUN NO SUIIIIS. HOlliS 01 PAlM II(STS Mutl Fomilh Own Ammo. _ l')U11 -.m Jiome and serve usually one -ken<! a month and two .....,ks of AnntoaJ Trainitig. Your ...,~<end pay· CONN.'S OliO IIVD HIUS& EVDLASYIItGS OPEII NOISE . ' SA!"L MAY U aftd . sWT.S al $85 \oYllh oppor~ run1ues for promorion. Find ~OurnoWYou~ Sei a useful pan-ume skilL Come talk to us. wN., MAY 13 10M to 6 PM RllldenM, and.enjoy u... herbo." • 5.1. 331, UCIIIE, 011. , ........ A.... GN•e, Across fro• tiM lllllterP'-t 446-3343 -nd chldiOM clll _, ltg WI'IMI CM'I\Ilt, on 115, ..1. I ~ 1.:.1 .---.·-· =--~ . 0171. ttJI}A-~£ s~ ~::: CLAY R. POLLAN _ _ _ _ _;......_ THAT DAILY .PUZZLER , Eclitetl by O Rearrange the 6 scrambled COIPORAD~ W.•• c!rhl!!lt lor Col .:arrr.Neord ii+44W~:n. · 1-100,323-'l tU , ·. Mort & rutt. t-4 UT Po~~lmoSind-I'MUml' " " · tO. -I~ t~ • bum _,., 114 SoooniiA•o. No .· Out comp•nv is not •ffili .. ed with ..,y oth• chitmielll companv. 1 ,.__ Openings available in Columbus end Sotitheaatern Ohio 12, 1990. ,-.,.. ID5- SolllllOM 10 t111r down and Nn'I0¥1 304.e711-21QI If· {_,..,. I• 8:00PM. =':,. __ _ two 1.._11 hoUMI In Polpt , . _.... Oourontood -d, -- -·I pllcllllono 'lor cortltlid opan &nlllanl _ , bolt Cooch IS OMitlenol, 71h a ll!h Grode Fctotllott Cooch C3 poonlona), Boyo' Aoolotanl V.rallr Bo-bol Cooch, ao,o· R_..., Bookolblll CooOh, r.':nl81or -II ,._.. Colch, Ill~•· Coloh, Olrlo' Junior High Colch (now -ion), Cirlo' J10tlor High llaolco~bon Cooch, High ScltOot -bol 9oltboll t c-TChllrlnd1r JunkH' Actvleor, High Scltool AdviHr, A•l...m Band Ot,.tor ,. Head TMoher .. Hlnilonvlh Schoot, Hood Solem Contor Elomontory School lnd - lor the · - you. Ap~le<nonlery 0 ol r - 2 Oltlo .... Mlllt hold I - l-1!1!4 cortHicale IIIII lor CDIChing . pwlteor. rftUit melt oortlllclllon of Ohio lor _.o -clleinl ond ch<i(,und dollon, or 0 bond foi .t1n per cent ol his bid. roq- p.Y.ble to the Director. llldder muot opply, on tho MARHEP prdler forma, lor quallllco· tioM at lent ten dey1 prior · to \the date aet for opening ' It bidi; in ecoordance with ••'• -~ HEHR ·I T '· a SOTTUM 9 10 1l 1 e S·'- In Atltelto, Lklllt houeo-J nlco oolorY, poTd bonolfto. Col WANTED:-Ionoo..Uolttoot 0 _ _ ..."' group lor ~ wfth ••lopiMIItll dlolbl_, 1•1 .......... c... munlly~d.~''"'; 1:301111., -w.ot; . (2) LOCATION: George's Cruk ·Watch For Signa ' 34.5·- c:c.n-lly ....... . $42,000 PRETTY RANCH NEAR HOUER'S-'- 3 BEDROOMS NICE LIVING DINING AREA. ATTACHED GARAGE. GAS HEAT: CENTRAL AIR CONO. lOW PRICE AND LOW GAS BUDGET MAKE THIS A VERY AFFORDABLE HOME. ~ ~ ' $10,000 MOBILE HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, ONE BATH. AlSO OLDER HOME ON LOT. NEEI>S REPAIRS. LARGE LOT. LOCATED IN EURE~A. Worbr: J..11p.m., N; 1:30Lm.· ttp.m .._Blli.,l:llfl."'c!::::; BICI- - · I•) unity tOI.m.•lpJO., Solllu~ , Oallpollo. ALL P08 _ _ 112 JUST A.FEW IIINUTENROII TOWN - BRICK RANCH, LARGE fAMILY HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS RANGE RHRIG , DISHWASHER, TRASH COMPACTOR, DISPOSAL, FULL BASEME~T WITH REC ROOM ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS 24'X40' GARAGE/WORKSHOP. GAS FURNACE, CEN. AIR CONO. ON£ ACRE LOT. UNBEATABLE PRICE, $65,000. OON'r WAIT CAL L'NOW! .' ' oo- _ , ··" -Ina; ., Hklh doano. ..tid -......,..- lloonoo ·onl IOitOdiilocl. goOd drfv. ~~ NDDfd, ~ MllllftUn... 't""' """ IRCfl'* to puftetu81, ,.,. or a -nlutlon iklllo, wort~ u ....., rwqundi ... "'""* -na wllh - wllh _..... · ·dlolblllll• - .... ... ... _ ,_- .......rod. Bollry: 14.2111toW, .. IIIII. lind _,.,. lo Cocilllo Bokor, . luo~ Com..,nHr Servia-. P.O. loJ 104, .,... eon, 011-. Dooclllnolor~ 2 c Saturday, May 1·2, 1990 10:00 a.m. colilcl H14-441-7721,114-02· 2tr13ovonlngo Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words you develo.r> from steo No. 3 below. ,_........ wllloh ......... •I!PIYina lor. I I I I IA I I I I I iVI::JOM B Q3.LNI'<Id HJ.MOI::JD -~~OM e 03lNIVd a4s .1.SOft1{} ueaq pe4 eweu S!4 9J94M 1nq '91dde I::J3Hl/H S!4 P91\9W9J I,UP84 94S MIS I U84M Nltvi::J311 peljfin'BI I "99JI ~I!W'B~ 94l uo 8fdde I::J3dW\fH S!4 Ln!M op P!OOM wow 184M peJ&p I::J3QNOA . -uoM 1 pe:lJOI\!P J&lS!S ~w U84M SJ.31·tvtti:J:JS AUCTION W.nlod, ,_,olltto lolly lo lhfo.ln •nd oo.. lor lfdorly lldy r r r r r r r r r rl 1 ·~=r" ·1 f!,::~l I I 614-742-2041 on · nktndl:. 11W7S-141\ Ed. When my sister divorced .1 wondered what mom would do with his apple on ttie family tree. I laughed when I saw she hadn't removed his apple, but where his name had been she .... op,ootunlty ......,..., FEW MILES FROII RIO GRANDE - 3 BEDROOM RANcti ·HAS FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING !lOOM, I\\ BATHS. CARPORT, APPROX. 3 ACRES. VERY· PRETTY SETTING. lAND IS PARTIALLY WOODED WITH NICE GARDEN AREA. $55,000. NEW ON THE MARKET,FIRSTTIME ADVERTISED! THAT MAKE A'HOME PERFECT FOR FAMILY LIVING AND EN· JERTAINING 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, lARGE LIVING ROOM AtfD FORMAL DINING Aa~. FAMILY ROOM WITH FIRE· PlACE. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH JENNAIR ISLAND RANGE SNACK BAR. LOTS Of BEAUTIFUL CABINETS. THE CLOSEj SPACE IS AWESOME. PLUSH CARPETING, NICE COLOllS THROUGHoUT 2 CAR GARAGE. NEAR CITY. CALL SOON! FARIIS: APPROX. 30 ACRES, RT. 1 AND OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE. 3 BEOROOM HOME, BARN AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS . $79,500. • . APPROX. 282 ACRES. 4 HOMES ON PROPERTY NEED SOME REPAIR, 3 BARNS, $139,500. . , APPIIOX. 72 ACRES. 2 BEDROOM HOME, BARN, MOSTLY FENCED. $39,500. . i . 18 Wlnted to Do COLDIIAl CHARliER - HAS All THE EXTRA TOUCHES 5 YEAR OLD CAPE COD. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS PULLMAN SmE KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE ANb REFRIG. LARGE FORMAL DINING AND LIVING ROOMS, FULL BAS( MENT, ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP AND THE HEAT lNG AND AIR CONO. BILLS AilE VERY LOW. LAIIGE LEVEL LAWN, GREAT LOCATION, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $62,000 BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY! I . .. . Sam Hoffman ........... : .............. : .. 379-2449 J. Merrill Cartar ,;, ............... ...... 379-2184 Jeannie Tolliver ................. ..... .. ... ·446-.. 624 Cathy Wray ................................. 446: 4256 •Tammie DeWitt ....... .. ...... " ....... : .. 441-0703 - flllula'o 0., Con Center. ...., ......... oltl11 I a.m. • 1:30 p.m. a s me.l1• ••••· a - . olllr - · '• . v. •• .., All! J •tO. p ~· NEWLISTING"GO 0 D G0 L LY" , lOOKATALL THESE ROOMS!!! - I \7 story home with 4·5 bed· rooms, 2 living rooms. formal dining and lamily room, 2 kitchens, partial basemen!, all siluaied on 2 ntce levellqts, + garage, storage buildinR and barn. Call today! . . H2854 LOOK AT THIS REALLY NICE HOME IN OUR CITY - II is in excellent condition. 5 rooms and bath, storm windows, like new roo! and vinyl sidi n ~ Only $33,900.00. ·· #2797 \ THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1990 ·. 6:00P.M. . NOW lOOKING SUIMEI AUCTIONS. '""'- Country, ea•o, eo·o, a Rook Bond. 111101 Ito o,..IIDII $62,0011 OVER 16 ACRES - 4 BEDROOMS. LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPlACE. NICE DINING AREA, SIDE PORCH, BASEMENT, GARAGE lOCATED IN AVERY PRETTY COUNTRY SETTING, SHORT DISTANCE FROM CITl 'PUBLIC AUCTION ,.,.,.. lor . . W.nlod, - CHECK THIS CUSTOM RANCH. 4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS EAT-IN KITCHEN, FOHAL DINING ROOM, LARGE LIVING ROOM WIIH FIREPLACE ANO fKLNCH DOORS OPENING ONTO SIDE PORCH. COZY DEN WITH FIREPLACE, lARGE LOT WITH RIVER VIEW. $85.000. JUST LISTED IN KYGER CREEK DISTRICT- FRAME RANCH JUST ABOVE CH£SHIRE. 3 BRs, fAMILY ROOM, CENTRAl AIR ON NICE lEVEL lOl GREAT PRICE Of $35,000 . . ......... a---. WH R G· 0 T . contiiCI Jim c. ......., londanl ol Mol~• Loco1 11, II P.O. lo1 272, :120 Eoll 11o1n ..,... In Pom.-or, ONo; r - V I MR-E N ::en· CPR. Poroonolnt- •!lould BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY NEAR· EWINGTOri - SPAR~LING CLEAN 4 YEAR OLD RANCH HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS LARGE LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN AREA. I, 175SQ. fi. LIV' lNG AREA, THERMOI'ANE WINDOWS VINYL SIDING GAR· AGE , COVERED REAR PATIO, NICE SIDEWALKS ON 2 ACRES ,THIS IS AN EXCELLENT BUY AT $42,000. . ' JUDY DEWITT, BROKER .......... :. 446-8147 ( ·'• _ ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES: .Several glass pes. to i~ clude' Vtkmg Northwood, Fenlon. Paren, Imperial, Fry, and Ruby . 1973 aula tags (upside down prinll. ·1973 AoooA Ia& tools, 1937 Meigs County papers, stone jars, lrain parts, sad irons. WW2 bultons and medals, carbide lamps, granrteware, mir· rors, lodge pms, HB Daisy churn, art deco c.handelier, stamps and albums, silver dollars, silve.r halfdolla~s inc. 1860 half, Hall Superior bowls, Duncan-Phyfe chesl'on chesl. Duncan· Phyle dropleaf table, Ouncan·Phyle desk. tube tupe radios, B' oak church pew, ~dvert~ ing pes and tin s, costume jewelry, Alladin lamps. . MODERN: Magnus electric organ, ceiling ·ran, refrigerator, furn4ure cart, lamps, picnic table and benches, roll-away · bed, camp cots, porch glider, dishes, jewelry display case, lois of wrought iron pes .. 2 portable lypewrrters, sewing· . machine, several lawn chairs, smoking stands, miniature doll furn4ure, recliner, PLUS much more loo numerous to men· bon. · NOTE: Lots of Antiques and Collectable SMALLS ·nol listed. 'COL. W. KEITH MOLDEN, Audianeer Traok Coeh, &nlotlnl JuniOr lflglt . Trook Coitcll Hold ....... Coelt. A..i*nt 446-3636t.At~ ... 738 2nd AVE . . GALLI POLIS fram Pomeroy, Oh. lab SR. 124 WEST-tlvu Rutlancl. Ri.ht on leach Grave Rd. Hall is approtlmattly 114. nilt on left. lloyo' 11th Boollltbolt Coitcll, lloyo' ll!h- ........ bon Colch. Boyo' llh 0roc1o -olltolt bciOoh, J101lor Hklh . , REALTOR NEWLY LISTED! WANT TO BUY AFARM!- Then why not consider this one' Approx. 71 acres in all lapprox. 50 lillable and 20 pasture acres). Corn cnb, metal lree stall barn, storage buildin& pond & sprin& tobacco base. Milking syslem and mi· neral rights included. PlUS, 2·3 bedroom home with living room, bath, formal dining and more. Call lor complete listrng' IDEAl LOCATION' #2835 RUTLAND. AMERICAN LEGION HALL Beach Grove Rood, ·Rutland, Ohio Tho llllgo Locol Scltool Dlotrlct 11 currently ...king apo , . The Ohio Vellay Bank Company reserves the right._t!' accept or rej~t any·a nd all bids, and to wit"draw this vehicle from sale prior to the sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK. EOE/IIJF. POSTAL SERVICE .lobo. Soilry to INK. Notionwldl. Enlt'f ioYot - · Coli Ill Ibt.14112. AY ,REALTY . AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER MARY FLOYD, .REALTOR · HOMES, FARIS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631. 446~6624 . 111le. ~::- w, ~· Cirol, ..... ' ' [B The property wHI be sold to the highest biddl!r ·"as Ia" without any expressed or im· phed warriif!ty. This vehicle may be •een at the Jackaon Pi_ k e Office of the Ohio Valley · Bank Company up to the data and time of Full time' position for · registered mt~dical technician on rptating shifts. Requir!ls i.n · dependant worker with capabilities in all · areas of clinical laboratory . Excellentfrirjga bt~nefits . · · · • Please contact : Ceceli• Usia, Laboratory Supervisor Veterans Memorial Hospital 116 E. Mempriai'Orlve Pomeroy, Ohio 46769. · Phone 614·992-2104, Ext. 215 INFO: 1·900·282-2167 OH. 800·848·4181 NAT'L - The Ohio Valley Bank <:om piny, 420 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio will offer for sale the following described property: · 1988 Buick Skyhawk ·s erial #TG4JS51 K2JK409B90 This property will be sold at a public sale at the Jackaon Pike Office of the Ohio Valley. Bank Company, 370 Jackson Pike Galli· polis, Ohio at 10:00 a.m., Saturday. May MEDICAL TECHNKIAN .. LABORATORY .. . JACKSON. OHIO c·. :A. - ............. . ....,pony ' -~- IIIII yau , muol bo las yoaro old, W/1 Yll,. TOlL Fill (C.• m ~ event more thlln fifty . 600 (orporoto l'lwy. Hills, R 6006t.3101 v.,...., PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE ~ • II&. YafCAII R NOAH'S ARK ANIMAL FARM O.R E D N Y for en ernount equal , ........ ......... ;.........., ARMY RISIRVI words below to make 6 simple words. Pri.nt lellers of each in its line of squares. 10 • • por cent ol hlo bid, but . OTR Orltror Wonlod: For 411tolo · Opomlon, ·wlwoll .,.lntolnod, DIIIIMIIOND AIIIIIICAN Rflel Eltllte General -.y, Moy. l'UI, l-4p.m., Adornl•ltll Rei. -·F-.A·-·k-. you are onaofthe great onM £stale ~ne. Jud9 COewiU - CBtto~ett EARN 'IIONEY Roodlng - t f30',000 yr.· Income polontloL DNio,' 11) IGI-t87-t0011 Ell. Y· 101il. . . ' in the Gallipolis area, ell MM PoNi 81: : for sl(ill trunitlfl',. will sharpen )'Our raleft!l. Then - gout~eAn Gli~~s· LRea~ aiona In the tndullry. toW security. bentlfil package and comp4ete recognition for your accornpliahm.-att. No oWMnight tl'l\lel. Wh81her you' ,. in our fiald now or would lillie to be. if l'lti'Uattend an AfmY idlool Real Eltllte . wi1h the high.._ commit· for yOu. Team up With a nearby Army Reserve unit. Aller completing &sic ThtininR. Real Estllte General proof lndUttry. wid• op.-.. · We otl• compi~~P~a training The Anny Reserve oder.s Coli 742·2•21 · ,~,.aiOn Real Estate Doors to mllhegemertt' era you a chance to Jearn a vaJU· able :;kill. A skill U..t could open new ca-reer opaons ,. ........-.... · our sood money. SlEWAIT'S GUN I SUPPLY ,,,,.._ ..... uloatl. """ rltlht at .... corporation tooking tor one grut peraon o tell a bro .. line of malintananca •P• ciillty chemi<*t direct~ to indu.try, intthuttom and . municipaliti•. Thit i& a c•.., poti:tion in ··¥aldaible sldl trainlns with r1memb8r your many kindnnU. . Candy, Donnie and S•oh Buoh Th•• h A Certtr 0.,..-tunity & "'"oc' Length: 0.00 leot 'ilotk length - 0.00 teet Public Sale 8 Lolt & Found , lnd &hFolr . .. t3&h-ldo ft,OOO Reword lor lnlormollon lo ..,. rolum ol ol my Rick,..,_ Auotion Componr auno & o1 the thlol, now booking oucllono, OX• l*'t•nc• mUle lhe diHiftnce. Tony Kendrick. tl4 311 IIOt. Liconood Oh!!,_ Kontucky, Woot Vi'lllnlo, :J04,,~1JU. 7 Yard Sale mdaifiad concrtlte and pertoiiaino other rlleted wOrk.' or ii.OO mile. '""' -Old. · -I ~m. Ground. Plrienc• ln. ,.....,•nt Humin S.nlc• and CSEA program• GARDENS WORKED READY TO •'ComP Nef' my EIIQIIIh lilt• ond - . etan• flat of 1he Dlotric1 Deputy fOUMIInl ApnciM. POaftionl ooonlnolnllllidiiiOIJ ttnd !'ill bo llli... ai eoon 11 nMCMd. Per- eon w"~ expei'IIM and 1.1~ ond - · :104412-2511. Retriever, 304-4g.n11. = FrMiottle of oiulgnlf ~ ";~J: loin ""'"· Col Cirot, o 301, or Boo, 114-4* ~ ,.,_... to lnaruc:t and 4112. l-Ion 3 AnnounCement• and Ewirig Home. . tliloo ot IOMt Mil lilY• priOr FRE£ klttono, billa -o, tllbby to'~he dete Ht (tH opening If rou'rw 1 Lkeneed PrKIIc~l ...,_ ttnd enjoy -Ina with INSTRUCToRS: IP•~<Imol ,....,... tralntne lor llotowklo ::==--:--.,---:-:::,.--::c:-21HI2·UM, .Eat ,..,.., """~:' I tG train ernployMI in Fullond PI~ time LPH pMitlon, - .- .-... ·-: , Depertment• ot Hum en 11 lbllla, Clr1 Hav• of Palnl lp'... 7.yo, • . Sorvlc• ond Child En- PINIIQI. ODDIIcollon nln « ...... lilly 4 ••• . , . ~· '· T.... ·---~~~~.-·­ ~ Alai.-· C.. ..... lnf,lo41 11 . Help Wanted In m y - . AVON I AM - o t lltlrtoy Bobyllttor 3 dew• I WMil. ............ ' - ' "• ~111-1421. FEOIE ••L • •w -~EHT GAL· 7-1 .37 on Stoto Route tlon oftM Plraon(l) whO el04e 3 Q1aon1k: O..go 7 in Gellia Coumv 1nd other ~an clrcu!Ming unH• tor t::oaler v1rioua routH 1nd teetions lind 2 OIJtlldo M!IY 6, 1990 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va , Times-Sentinel 1 FromGIIIIpollabyODC,tluMIIICrtektoOeorge's Crsak,tum left, flrllt houuonrlght.Comlngald35 to B.ulavllle Road, right on George's Craeli, last houu on lett belore Mill Cl'eak Road. CAR: 1983 C~ric:e Eslale Che'lt'Oiel Wagon, fil<e new, ilghl blue wiih woodglaln aides. Nice, Clean Wagon, afl e -. TRACTOR: 9 N Ford hctor, goodoond., good rubber, runs good. 3 pl. hitch polalo plow, 3 pl rowcultv.,or, side mount rnowinu machine, 2 utility trailers, 5 HP raiDiiller, 3 push mowers, lay-off plow, trailer axle wilh rima & tires, old Model A frame, 250 gal. lank, large exhaust fan, 611. truck topper, mini blkeo, other ll&ms. TOOLS: Tap a die set, pipe iltt'tiBder, posl hole diggers, 11towlo, rakes, 18Yeral misc. ha~ tools, weldinu lools, ecraws, bucketo of bohs, jacks, greaoe guns, big 'oice wiih oland, new Iorch HI, jack stands, loOis, ~- lools and men loolo of al kilds. OLD CAR PARTS: One lot assorl8d 195? Chevy molars, carbUNiors, bumpers, minors, radiators, assarll1d lighbl, Chevy griR, brake parts, all kinds of old hubcaps. MISCEUANEOUS & ETC.: SuperMitg CBantllnna, Scan· nar........,orwrololbarbwlre, waadeltmoioni~Kldar, 3 · ... phone polee, 2 24 fl. ll!e~· from aid Silver Briilge, electric fence and charger, house jack, fiohing polea, 11ol ol ocnip110ri, old dry qlaaning aqu!P .. pony .-Idle wllh bridle, old U,S. brictel. etc., lewral nice houee wlndowo. rabbit ltulch, 100 a· concrete blocks, one lol of bricks, melallawn chair, aid booke, cemplng equip., lVo, chheo, pots & pens . otber lletU Toe Ntlnerotle To Mendon Hourlelll $11,900.00 IS THE ASKING PRICE for lhis I story home wrth living room, eat-in kilchen. nice large lol, partially remodeled. large back porch. #2826 RIO GRANDE - 312 Central Avenue ~ home for just starting out or retiring 2 ~edrooms, living room. kitchen, bath, lull basement Nice size lawn. Owner oul ol slate, wanls to sell! Re· duced price al $26,000.00. · H2796 " All SPRUCED UP AND WAlliN' FOR YOU Owner has just added new vinyl siding and win·· dows. Lovely ranch home wrth approx. 21'1 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, full base· ll)ent. attached g ar~ge Private selling. Jusl mi. · nute.s to Holzer Hospilal. ~.. #2795 ' ' NEWLY LISTED! DON1 BE SORRY. CALL TODAY to view this 2 slory vinyl sided or formal dining, spacious krtchen. living room. Carpeted through· out. above ground pool with privacy fence and deckinf, This home is presently used as a single family residence, but with exira provided kitchen could be easily converted into apartments. . Located within city . · #2832 '100 ACRES MORE OR LESS! - Good building srtes, tobacco base. rural water available. City schools. H2824 FANTASTIC! - PRICE REDUCED- Owner wil· ling to help with the financing of !his very atlrac· tive, well decorated and maintained 2 slory home srtuated close to shop pin& schools, churches, elc. Fealur1ng 3 bedrooms, bath, eat- in kitchen, hv1ng · room. Gas steam heat. nice lawn. Exceptional value you shouldn'l miss! $55,000.00. #2822 . 2 LOTS WITH IMPROVEMENTS- Ea ch lract is over 2 acrf'S wilh septic and rural water on each. Good local ion!· Call loday for more information. #2825 LOOKING FOR .'A FARM! - Appf OX. 128 acres snualed al Add1soo Township. Large barn, 57'x120' melal building tie house, tractor and equipment shed. 4 ponds. Vinyl sided remodeled 3 or 4 b'edropm home. Easy acces~ for more delails a~d location, give us a call today. . H2821 ·~ .... ...... NEW LISTING! WORDS WON1 DO IT ON THIS ONE!- You'll h3'1e to .see lhis home yourself to believe and appreciate all the value thai goes w~h it. Two-story wilh viny I srding for low mainte· nance. Spacious masler bedroom wrth full bath and walk-in closet. family roan\ with fireplace, well designed krtchen. formal dining room. tasle· fully decorated living room. Attached 2 car gar· age. Nicely landscap·ed lawn, corner lot. access lo club facilities. Situated at a pride of ownership neighborhood. Call for a privale viewing #2131 WHAT A BUY!-·1122 acres wrt~ one slory lrame home. 3 bedrooms, balh, eat-in kilchen, liv ing room, utilrty. Home needs repair. Land has been reclaimed Only $39,000. Kyger Creek Schools. '\ #2809 RESIDENTIAl. BUILDING SITES - Ea ch tract ·ranging from 6 to 6\; acres. Excellent location. Restricled Ia prolect property values. Litlle,if any. excavalion needed. Rural water and eleclricavarl · able. Green Township. If you're looking lor an ideal home site with acreage give us a ca ll tooay ! #2807 CITY SCHOOLS! - SR 588 - 3 bedroom ranch wrth approx: I acre. f~mily room, partial base· menl, living room , bath, eat·in kilchen, vinyl Sid· ing. $30s. #2815 $18,000.00 - APPROX. 30 ACRES lronlage along SR 160, partially wooded, mineral rights in· eluded. Callloday! #2823 PRtCE REDUCED $3,900! SMALL FARM wrth all !he extras you want. 6 room modern house, I ~ baths, central heating and air. rural walerand lull basement. 3 room tenant house with bath. Barn approx. 36'x40', plu s tool shed, large double car garage. Pasture land all fenced with a nice farm pond, lobactll base. This I arm needs I a·sell quick! iiacrilice price at $51,900.00. #2791 BEAUTIFUL FAR II snTING- Seven room br ick home With 2\<i balhs. Apartmelfl building used for carmg for elderly and handicapped people. Large modern barn used as Ieeder pig business, located in Guyan Township. Approx. 50 acres level tillable land surrountls 1arm buildmgs. Call today for showing. #2758 WA~TED-NEW the home for you. Situated allhe edge of town.- I\\ story v.nyl sided 3 bed· , room home. Exlenstvely remodeled. Step saving kiiChen complete wrth appliances rncludmg dis· hwash·er, 2,balhs, family room, natural gas heat wel l ,nsulaled. 2 slory buildin!.". Over I acre lawn: #!817 Plus much more . Acl now! LOTIA LAND - Approx. 160 acres. Rural water available. mineral rights. in cluded, road lrontage along two roads. Call today for more inlormalion. #2116 LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE KYGER CREEl SCHOOL'SYSTEM1-If so, then call us about this listin& 4 bedroom home, living rOGm, eat-In krtchen, garage, and more, all situated on I acre approx. lawn. Priced al $32,000.00. Call today for an appointment Jl2793 TH_INKING Of BUILDING!- Get ajump start on bulldmg your new home by .fmishing lhis recently constr,ucled 28' x70' lrame home shell - 40 acres partially Wooded, lillable acreage. Several feet of road lronlage. Call today for location and more details. #2110 APPROX. 30 ACRE FARM bordering Raccoon Creek. I II slory frame 3 bedroom remodeled home. Large barn. Pond, lenced. $44,900. Call loday lor a showin& Jl2811 LISTINGS-CALL TODAY!!! WHA ff Vi f1 VOIJR f111YINC f"l ' I I II~J(, tJII [1~, W( RE READY TO C:l RVII'I TIILM •to• NOTE: Nice Clellll AtA:IXJn • Stop By And Look kound . YOOiund Old Clr Plrlalllang1no 'IIIII 1.at11 Boll fllher .... ........ fleher TERMS: Qlah, Approvlcl Creclh or Chick. Eala ..mel by VInton Bapi!M c•roii,..Yinton, OH .lMI-88 Grtittli a..n.r,noN Alldimwr LOll N•al CAR-TRACTOR SEU AT 12:00 NOON! I' ' • REFNET Thlttlllon. . .. . . reterrel netWOiMIIO oys...... Wa cnn sell your p1csenl hom~ .•o; d w~ 1:an put vo" i·• . louell wllh one <>l,approxitnf<loil' · ~·'" lUteal P~l"l" nll~< .e lr.l(lllllnn~ quaHII11 d lo help ynu fin< 1111 '~Jilt h• "''' • .' .- �Page-D-4-Sunday Times· Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes 44 for Sale . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoiis. 0hio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . Apanment for Renl 44 Ap~rtment 44 Fumlalood -rtononl. I lA. 1220. Ullltlloo paid. 441-441t lor lpon. Fumtohoil Apl. 20 Gtapa St., at- wa~hlhg refwlrenct~ fiiCIIIU•t, no required. pete. 11444&- 0544. GnociCOit living. 1 and 2 bod· room -rtrnenll at Ylllogo 2br 1tpart1Mnt. u.-al,.. etove Fumlllhed a Nlllg. turnlllied1 . Waltr • trMh tumlahld, reTe~WnCe refiUINd .,_h NfiUINd Upper Ma!IOr ' and RIYartlae AIYtr Ad, At. 7.e14o4<111-394o. Ap~llmentaln MlddiiJ)Qf't. From 5 room ,upelllrw ept, 4 room 1111. can &14-ttZ-mt. Eotl. Rooonolor ronl·- 01' monlh. Slartlltglt $'120/11'10. Gallle Hot... 114 t.e:.t580. lor pa.-. 1 - on room, all oAIIHioo paid, qulol, Olilo AI-. -llul vlow. 1300 monlhly or $10 w-y. 114-M• Slooplne ,_,. wHh cooking. Alao INIIor ._..All --upo. call ator 2:00 p.m., 304-773MII, Maoon WV. -atal.. apl, Day, 114-4417572, lp.m. 114-441-11180. altar asae. Rooms 1881 SllyHne ' - Rldao. S - - 2 balho, _.,., ilr, 3044l'Uee0 aftor 5 p.m. DAN Umlad Offor. Faclory lo ""'' 14x10, 2 Cit' I bedroom, upgrD carpet 1nd oatHneta. Garc*t tub both wMh ""r~· vinYl alllrt· lng.$13,- 1 '~B-404~. llololla lo!• lor ..... Old Town Campground, 31M-e'J5.. Prlco Aoduced, Zllllse, -lonal ~f.~~~~~:C:: 8140. • 8 l1 = ~ -ncr -·· ~~~·.;..'::1 'tit".\;::. Sorlouo lnqulroo only. 15(1,000. 304-571-zt~1 - - t:oo am and 2:00 pon wookdoyo •nvllmo -ncla. Buslnus Bulldl ngs ......,., 101 llaln a, - 35 Lots & Acreage ~loa- -.largo I ~ -..ntanyll- z pi,. ac,.., ----. ..-·•... ...,.. or REDUCED • H - Chat lor hunllng. Will aon81d• .. nd · conti'Kt __,.., , ·~·····""· 38 Real Eatale Wanted Hunllng---largatroct of llniJ • ....., or pun:hMa, 304 ... 107'0. Rentals · 41 Houses for Renl tbr -.., 1 112 onllaa - . Rl. Oanoea - - 114-246- 7: 11011 yanl, - Zbr ...... - In - . laundry ..... A-1 ....... Galla ... IJie. trtct. .- - - . IM-441·1118 all8r 4p.m. ' ,__ . . ml-Zbr Jog cabin 3 - . J21501mo. Cali COnluoy ih, lllg Inc. e-.1'101. RI!OIIY ln Mldd.......,. Oapcoah MC!iilrad. Call aftar 4p.m. 11it-1112-34117. For Notth...... Main,-.~-­ 304-175-7111 or 304-4111-1171. .....__._ Panwelt. Z-loedrooon, WID, patio. ·Spring Ava. Socurtty No>oah , rot. Call aftar lp.m. --kh--1>10 RMna dll1d twou. In Cheetw. ca.,...d, I bodr-o, dining ,.. ~· ESTATE. AUCTION . SAT., MAY 12 - 10:00 A.M. ANTIQUE OR ~OLLECTORS ITEMS. Round oak tables, 4 cha11s, 2 pc cherry step back cab1net open lace. round V•c· tonan parlor tabl~ V1ctonan walnut table, 7 pc. wash bowl and pitcher set, oak dresser wtm•rro1, small brass kettle, hall tree, Ingram mantel cloc~ blanket chest. cool 01llamp1cane rocker and straight cha11s, whatnot shell, man on horse door stop, cast tron horse. hall recewer, stone jars, child's ~ron pot, school desk. Slll Sllwware, ll silver servln{II8Ces, Gone W1th Wind lamp !hand painted), ·washstand, dresser set box and contents, red and whrte star. flower garden. red and white printed, red star-blue· edge and whrte dotteed QUill~ qutH rack, lots and lots of.costume tewelry, crocheted shawl, small ~nd large chicken on nest, sad 11ons. large white en a· mel .coffee pot, Scottie dog 1tems, stoneware frog, glasHab· b1t, shadow box, milk glass lamp !rose), umbrella shade lamp, candle sticks, 11on leg footstool . carved leaf p1cture lrames, 1ce hooks, draw knife and lots more. DISHES: 4 Roseville mugs !holly leaves) and pitcher, Hail pottery {f1sh design), pla~n and frosted prtchers, German mtik prtcher (w/roses), Gody Dutch cups, Fostona Items, blue w1t· ' low dishes, hand pamted N1pon, Bavanan teapot, creamer and sugar, tall stem cakestand, carnival covered candy dtsh, PS. Prussia cream and sugar and large lru~ bowl wired marks, Homestead plantes, 'cups and saucers, dessert d1shes, set ol Pope Gosser chma 60 Pc., rose pattern, shavmg mugs, moon and star I creamer, I compote covered, sugar, spoon holder and 4 dessert dtshes, cracker tar, 11onstonetur· een, kings crown spoon holder, blown p1tcher and 6 glasses, satin salt & pepper. pewter (art glass). Gandy Welch bowl, . creamer and suga1,(G plates. 6 cups and saucers, pitcher, 5 Getsha G11ls cyps and saucers, celery and fan d1shes, cut glass wme decanter, MagelliCa plate, salt cells, 11 ponk de· press1on plates, R.S. PrusSia plate, Adams rose potcher, I pr. heart shaped berry d1shes DOLLS & ITEMS FROM DOLL ROOMS: Chma doll dressed, A&M Dream Baby, JOinted baby, doll cha11. m1lk glass cat. 5 pr. children's antique shoes, Fenton shoe, sewing dol!, stuffed Donald Duck and Rabbrt. Child's rocker, music box · 9ha11, stnng doll, doli swln~· tewel bo>, misc. dishes, small wood table, mm1ature doll dresser w/ minor, doll cradle, state board, sle1gh, small table, child's oron Easter baskets, sewmg machine and baskets, glass basket, da·ll dresser; pic· tures, wicker basket. Child's s~e caster set, baby plate, m1sc. dolls and more. · HOUSEHOLD: G.E. refngerator, gas range, dehumidifier,· WICker baskets. PICtures. Sylvania console TV, couch, coffee and end tables. m1sc. chaors, dressers, metal bed, Maytag wringer washer. bratded rugs, gilder, mise hand and garden tools and otber m1sc. CASE #26394 Richard Jones-Executor . DON SMITH-AuctionHr . 614·992 314-992~7301 bod"""" ,lumlolood, al dapaoil 304.fi2·:1557. 2 bodnoom. UIHhloo Included. Nlc:e locallon. - - · · For Ront: Moblla Homo, Upper Alvar Ad. Rot. l Dopoelt, 114- oMa-37110. HouM tr~ller for rent 114-7112· 2753. Nloe 3br lrallor, Largolant Wo pay walar, -•s• lraalo, SZ5Gim0. $100 cf-'1. Chy So- Olatrlct. Dolbort BWI..,.r'o n.n1a1o, 314 Po,.h Sl. Kanauga, 114o4<111·7473. 44 Apartment lor Renl 1br ept. wJatove I rlfrlgemor, no ~ta. $171/mo. •••• ln.. . cludoch 1100 dopooll. 114-4413117. 2 _....., apt. In lllddlopoot A LITTLE COUNTRY! - 30 acres more or less and a nice home. 2, 086 sq. ft of ilvmg space plus afull unfinished base· men!. living room w/a great view Dining room w/cathedral celltn& skylights, and a Window seat. 4 bedroom~ 3 baths, den w/f11epiace. Kitchen has lotsofcabiriets, panlryand is· land. 2 stocked ponds, haybarn, shed and fru~ trees· When the 35 bypass is completed th1s property IS only 5 imnutes fro,m Holzer Hosprtal. A GREAT LITTLE FARM! if huntm& farm1ng or ga1den1ng is the name of your game- we have the perfect I arm for you. 13.6+1· ACRES, )obacco barn, farm equpment, 2bedroom home, washer & dryer, stove - refrigerator, and all the country air you can breathe. · ztNlormolo: oizo 1, long-luchlla, length.. acqu1, wOln once. MOtor, alrrtOet new under rlaga, $11,500. 114-38H210. p.m. Open sun 12~5. At. M1, 4 mlloo off AI. 7, C.nlonary. 114- 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise c.· $50. tKh. Chlrotllt Hilll. 1M- 446·2311. 401-3111. z largo coromlc kline, complolt W-n cowcflo, ccmorate whh ID Inch rodlal arm aaw. oomo wHh accaoaoriH. Duncan Al>on ground pool, 2411. , H. 114- I avatYihlng 441.Ht:l. - MOlTON IUUINGS, INC. E~nu·~-Siau 1903 13233 S.J. 110 Ashland, Ky. 4 T1 01-1939 (-" Toll F Mor~ Ill -~:~-~~·=-:.'::\1:':4~='Y=LI-nd..2,:...,..,:all:ac=hma=n:lo,:I:300=.=304=·773-::J :P!'=·'"=!~=-~=·=" -='"=m:lc~dtca~oa·~~$tl,zoo~.~~-~§~r~•==·~=··=·= :hanglne tabla, I t830. s...... -~-· 1-800-447-7436 Real MAKES THE VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKI;R. 388·8828. . DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR : 26.8-8261 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR , 446-1897 RUTH BARR. REALTOR, 446-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR, 379-2686 DEBORAH SCtTES. ASSOCIATE . 446-6382 LYNDA FRALEY, ASSOCIATI': . 448-7499 . RESIDENTIAl· IN¥£STIIEMTS - COIIIIERCIAL · FARMS Come-See For .Yourself!!! WHAT A PLEASURE .IT WOULD BE to live m th1s 211 story home m R1o Grande.large family room m lower level is large enough for TV ~rea. pool table and lea· tares a woodburner and ·wet 5ar. Attractive eat-in kitchen w1th access to wrap-around deck overlooking inground pool. 3 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, 2 'car garage. Plenty of yard for the kids. PRICE RE· DUCED TO $79,900! DIRECTIONS: Rio Gran~e toRt. 325 S.. tur~ right on Cherry R1dge, left on Pine Street, house on lefl. Fol· low Signs. you yoLir ned home Real Estate General YOU DESERVE THE BEST- And th1s one offers you qualrty construction, excellent naghborhood ma convement locatiOn Ahandsome Uooks brand new) 3 bedroom ranch which Includes a large l1v1ng room, lormal dmin& big kitchen wrth lots of cabmets and bu1ll·ms. Handy ut1lrty area and 2 full baths. You'lt love· the decoratmg and the openness of the floor,plan. On Debby Dnve and pnced to sell quickly by an owner that's mov1ng out of the area • #112 TIRED OF BEING CORNERED? - That woo't happen m th1s round house located in Me1gs County. Truty a home to be adrnored. Beautifully decorated m country atmosphere, this home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hvmg room, fam1ly area;eat·m k1tchen and ullhty room Unfmished full ba\ement. Wrap.around decks on b?th floors w1ll g1ve a view that Will lake your breath. All lh1s and more! You must see to belteve! Only $64,9001 AFFORDABLY PRICED AT$29,500 .:_1250 sq fl. ranch perfect for any age fam1ly. 3 bedrooms 1 fun bath, hv1ng room; dining ·room and utit 1\y Ready to move 1nto. Newer furnace Must be sold lo settle estate. Call for an appo1ntment #liS If you did not receive our Homebuying Guid~. call ·or stop by ' our office. We'll see I that you get one. This is fBquired reading for the serious homebuyerll · - 29.6 ACRES O.F LAND - Cons~t1ng mostly of ' good growmg t1mber. 5 acres or more of 29 acre . tract IS open land for garden and Has frutt trees near 7 room remodeled home 2 car garage and severa.l other small buildings. Peaceful location to hve w1th good view. St. Rt. 160 between Ewingtoo • and W1fkesvolte Pnced at$ 47,500. #30 2 > LIVE IN ONE. RENT THE OTHER!- The house has 3 bedrooms and the garage apartment has 2 bedrooms. Almost 5 acres of land. Close to Rt 7, $25,000. #811 COMMERCIAL BUILIDING SITE - 1.2 acre lot Wlfh. ap~rox 220 fl. of road frontage on Rt. 35 west of the em em a. #505 LONG BOTTOM - 6 room· cabin Sitting on I~ acres w1th a v1ew of the Orto R1ver. Newly remodeled, carpet, electnc heat, 1ef. and range: $21,500.00. · NEW LISTtNG -LEADING CREEK- N1ce 2 bedroom tra~ler ready to move onto. Furmshed. new carpetmg. has 30 ft. enclosed porch. Srtuated on approx l'h acre lot $14.000.00 $14,000.00 . MtDDLEPORT- 2 story home that shows the work that has been done1 N1ce kitchen, 3 bedrms, dmin~ room, attoc area and much mo1e. $18,500.00 LIST WitH ' ' . LnART - PRICE REDUCED :... Nice 7 room house, 3 bedrooms, t· bath, .carpet througl)out. large k~chen and patio. Gas heat and hot water heat 2 car garage. MAKE AN ' OFFER. OWNER WANT TO SElU' i ' ' .t NEW LIMA ROAD - Vacant acre lot Tom Ruaaell, 446-2676 .Bill Todd, 446_-3443 HamsonvJile. ST. RT. 33 ~ R1ght on K1ngsbu1y Road, 2 acre bu1ld1ng s1tes ' Water and electric ava~lable. MAKE OFFER - TERMS AVAILABLE. $6,500.00. . . POMEROY- LOCUST ST. --Old frame house on 40xl20 lot $5,000.00. MtDDLEPORT- GOOD STREET- Th1s n1ce J!h story home leatures 3·4 bedrooms, modern kitChen With d1n1ng bar. all storms and many ·other features. IncludeS tra~ler lot. Call for · appomtment. $24.700.00. REDUCED NOncE: You can come borne. to relaK lfllhis w/ hot tub FormallR. OR, FR w/ FP rnsert, rec rm w/F~ rnsert 1n basement tau ndfy rm u pst~lts and dow!}. 2 car garage L~n ~caped Walch Spnngtrme come ahwe 1 a POMEROY - Older 2 story home, gorgeous woodwork, fireplace, mce k1tchen cabmets. 3 bedrooms. equtpped kitchen, central a11, garage·and storage. $39,900.00. RACINE- Vine Street -llloor frame house. Needs some work but h·as a nice 50xl90' level lot wrth all utth!ies on s~e: $12,500.00. MAKE OFFER. MIDDLEPORT- N1ce llloor home wrth 2 bedrooms, I bath, carpet, woth basement and a nice block garage. S1tllng on a double lot $21,500 00. FlATWOODS ROAD - N1ce 3 bedroom. I bath modular home Sitting on 1.11 acres. Carpet and vinylllooring wdh heal pump and central a11 $39,900.00.. • MIDDLEPORT- A home lobe proud of!Th1s neat 3bedroom ranch with modern kitchen,largefamtly room, and enlcosed rear pQrch on a Iarge lot would be your pride and joy because of all the comfort 1t offers! $36,900.00. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER. . POMEROY - A 2 story home w1th l~rge lot, btg kitchen, 3 bedrooms. built 1n china cabmet. nice deck 1n back and a part basement $25,000.00 • MIDDLEPOiiT....: Beauttful Coloma! Home! level lot, 2 car ' garage, has ornate tnm, attic studio wrth s~light Well ; insulated. REDUCED $49,900.00. OWNER WANrs lO SEL~ MIDDLEPORT - . 1978 Modular Home sitting on 2'lots in • town. 2 car garage. NGFA heat, garden area. Also has self·contamed A/C. unrt. Many other nice features. All appliances go wrth ho.use. $39,500.00. . . I lt550 EXECUTMS lAKE beaui ~u 1t10mesurrounded w~h lots oltrees 3BR , 2'h bathS. ma~ter BR opens onro top level Ql ] level deck Spacrousma~ter , bath w/ JatUlZI. huge~~~. w/oak c8b4nets, aoolrances Breakfast room w/ bav w111dow SuniJilf'C h o_pens to deck MIDDLEPORT- Central a11 w~uld be mce th1s summer and havmg 5 room home 1n excellent conditiOn Y!lillet you srt back 1n cool comfort. Read deck w1th gas grill, equ1pped k1tchen. storage bulidm~ Good location. $33,000.00. • POMEROY PIKE - Forty-one acres plu s a 1980 liberty , Mqbtle Home. Beaultful v1ew. 2 car garage, porch on 3 51des, 3 storage buildmgs, and barn. 2 good siZed bedrooms, bay window, equopped k1lchen. Real pnvacy .. .REDUCED $'32,00000. . ' ANTIQUITY - One s'lory home with 3 bedrooms and coal furnace. Would make a great summer place, has 3 lots, includmg nver trontage. $11.000.00 , ······u·•··············································-······ .. ·········., 992·6191 949-2880 HENRY E. CLELAND JEAN TRUSSELL .... ...... .... ......... ~ .. ........... ................. . :..................... :.... MAE HUPP .....•...·....•....••.• \''''"'''''''''''''''''''''''''''~·············~····~·············· JO HILL ........... .',.. , .. : ........ ........................ , ............... ....... .'..................... OF.PICE ·•.........•..•..•.•.........••~ ... ,, ...•...•.......•. :: ... : ..•.•......•.•..•.•..•. 'f' ••••••••.• : ' ; ., Loretta McDade. 448='1129 Chrll Ellceuor. 448-3621 1n $3,500.00. GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER M. Wiseman, Broker. ··~ ,~ 11503 . (614) 446-.3644 E~ ~ ' Wiseman Real Estate •· MIDDLEPORT- 6 09 beaut1ful country acres close to town 3 bedroom mob1le home, small barn and a 12x65, 2 bedroom mobile home with all hookups live 1n one, rent the other $21,900.00. STARTER STAPLES- This 12 year old 3 bedroom ranch has the feltures you value _ private outdoor space, 2 car garage, ·fully equipped _kl!fhen and an affordable price of $53,900. :we Need Listings! I NEW LISTING- POMEROY -COMMERCIAL BUILDINGPoss1bte of11ce space or apartment on 2nd lloor. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. . SYRACUSE - N1ce modular on corner lot 3 bedrooms, I bath, laundry room. carpet, .patio and close to school $21,900.00. AN OLDIE, BUT GOODIE!!!- Go back mlime and relive alt the charm of a house at the tum'of the century. Thos 2 story house built 1n 1850 In Meigs County h.as 3·4 bedrooms, I bath eat. 1n kitchen llleplace and a double garage ·:i-4 acres w~h a large flat lot beside it. Has a new front porch With many extras, Needs work done on~. Nice starter home. All for $25,000. 11709 . GIVE YOUR CHILDREN THE CHANCE! because you'd loved to have lived here yourself as a child N1ce 2 story home on 2.44 acres features ~ bedrooms, 2 bath, full basement and more. Easy access to Rt 35 Paved road. City schools. Pr,tced (o sell at $54,900 #222 .,_.. NEW LISTING -LEADING CREEK- N1ce2 bedroom readY -to move mto. Furmshed, new carpetm~ has enclosed porch. Situated on approx l'A acre lot $14,000.00 TUPPERS PlAINS·- Would you believe you coukllond a 3 bedroom ranch with full basement in great condollon w~h • that 2 acres you want lor elbow room??? lnclvde aheat pump, central all, garag~ and large stoage shed and thiSone IS lor you. $43,000.00 INVESTMENT PROPERTIES ON STATE STREET_ This IS ..Your OP,P.ortun1ty to purchase 7 rental propertles , ~ear dowmown that consistently has 100%occupancy Th1s 1s the first time on the open market m many years. Generally the properties consist of a tract o15· single family houses. and 2 duplexes located on corner lot~ As n1s Impossible ro provide all the benefits In an ad, please can lor comlete mformatmn. 11408 ~608 NEW LISTIN~ ON DEBBY DRIVE- Another fine home on the market! This one especially so as 1t ts an all ~nck ranch wh1ch has been newly redecorated - new carpeting throughout,. drapes, freshly paonted mterlor and other Improvements Features 3 bed1ooms, 2 bath, , hving room, kitchen/dining room (large), full ' basement with rec. room and 2 car garagt This ~ a home you should be Interested in seemg promptly! $79,900 · , #409 David Wisemari. 446-9666 . B. J. HairltOI', .... . 446-4240 . - . " , TUPPERS PlAINS- Would you believe you could lind a 3 bedroom ranch wtth full basement in great cond1toon w1th that 2 acres you want for elbow room??? Include aheat pump, central air, garage, and large storage shed and th1s one 1s for you $43,000 00. . •CHARMING STORY has ol character in every room. Very well decorated home throughout includes folmalllving room and formal din mg room w1th corner II replaces, large eat-in k1tchen with loads of cabinets, full baths, family room w1lh woodburne1 Upstairs 1s complete with 3 n1ce bedrooms and ~cond bath. House has viny l stdm& new plumbmg and new wiring. 174 fl. deep lot $~9.900. #210 ,. ' minutes from the liVIng 1oom, 3 bedrooms I bath. • Detached Home needs a l1ttle work, but . could be place. Wrap·around porch and plenty of yard. make this a great place to start 'a fam1ly. $27,400. · · #607 SHADY LOT. -lots of character and charm can in this I ll story home wlthm walk1ng d1,s~nce to town lnclillfes 3 bedrooms, large ilvmg room, dining room and I ill · baths. Fult basement 3 car garage w1th rented apartment overhead #100 SITE, SPACE, SCENERY!! -You Will lind these and much more, m this home located jn CharotaJS l ake Estates: The 2240 sq. fl. prov1des 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and plenty of room for · entertammg mthe ·formal hvmg room, dinmgroom and famtly-room Which opens onto a 10K33·deck facing the lake. 2.0 acres has 628 If: o1 lake frontage, nice landscapmg and garden space. , lake is well stocked lm e>cellerft fishin~ $112,900 #407 ' . . VACANT tAN D 3 ACRES more less w/v.:ater tap in city school d1stnct. 1.24 ACRES No Improvement and not restricted. 2.150 ACRES. No i and not restricted. Apl. al Rio Granda, Big rani, clbfo T.Y., now Olrpato< l14-311et41. . SUNDAY. MAY 7, 1990- 1:00-3:00 P.M. WISEMAN :ESTATE AGENCY ~~=l~~l~V el~yJBR. I ~thho~eo; rm . krtchen attrc l car garage. In ground pool with deck Also a 2 car workS hop Let your eyes take a l]eek today. H46S BR !GHTE" YOURftOUTINE wrth thiS bvely 2 bdfm. bnck ranch home Ln1 rm . battt, krl w/melat cabrnets breezewav between 2 car garage. 2 acres ' rn ~very good nerghOOri'IOod Wrtt lake trade rn on mobrle home let us shOw' • MOBILE HOME AND 30, ACRES more or less m the Rio Grande area Some woodland and there is.a new pond on the property N1ce p11vate area Ideal for hunters or to ratse a famoly . Not restricted, w/mtnerai nl!llti. onnlngo. I Ing 1311. Ol>on •«y I Lm. • I p.m. Appla.lakon from 6 p.m. ·I 1171 JD 450, track jloaWr, - N HO·USE LOCATION +PRICE' ± REAL VALUE- There's probably not another house on the market light now that 1s comparable to th1s home. located m " one of the area's best selling neighborhoods ISpnng Valtey) aod p11ced at or near What other homes that offer much les~ 1ri the same neighborhood have sold for Th1s IS a real value!! Features like bnck construction, full basement, 2 fireplaces, m·ground pool are bound to ·please. Call us today, because I doubt 1t w11t be around tomorrow. $79,900. . ,#206 such a 1 enough space to story ch!let stylaj home. Wmdows, wmdows and more wmdows. 1500 sq. H of deckmg plus 1acuzz1 2800 sq. of11v 1ng space. 2 beautiful sJone fireplaces (one m the master bedroom), 31+ baths. Vaulted ce:lmg,. sol1d oak trtm, 6 panel oak doors You tust don'!feel hke you are m Gallra Cunty when you're there. There's much, much more but the only way to appreciate the features and quahty this home offers 1s to see 1! Call today lor an appOintment #207 lumlehad, oioan .. carpalod. Par own utllhloo, do-" roqulrad. Coil IM-HZ:I3tl .yo; IIWI2-25011 ·I quick dlo_,...l looclolloo, now I MAGNIFICENT Bt·LEVEL -Space tor a'growmg family is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has to offe:. Sptrt foye1 entry g1ves easy access to both the main livmg quarters upsta11s and a beautilul family room downstairs This home IS located on 2 full s~e lots and has a view that w1ll absolutely take your breath $58,900 Must see to believe• #605 I 1I and the convenience do~into,wr hvln& then st~ reading, If you do, then I me on thiS fantashc p1operty on First Avenue. features onclude spactous master bedroom wrth srttong room and f11eplace, upsta11s 1tudy, large deck and screened 1n porctL Fam1ly room, hv1ng room and doning 1oom and much, . much more. If th1s doesn'f sound appeahn& call· me anyway, I'll sell you something·else. #226 a partially 3UD4:17. Hoi.Jihok:l tum.. hlng. 112 mi. JorT1c11o Rd. Pl. Pl-nl, WY, call304ol75·14110. CloelfroOI he rofriG-or aton- $10 liilol< -· MOO; 1871 ElociN ; '1Wo 3110 Chloy ti'IMmlatt:rw.. f11 MOlt, 11(.. 14K tckl '"' wadding bondo. Ooolzn. Brand now. &14-m5511. Reel. Estate Ge11era1 ' 344 lor Renl z call collacl 304-525-3275, or 304SZ3.11S4. $210, 114-311-e410. a-.. 2tl7l largo -T-lllr UI 0322. L,.;._ _!N~ow~~~,!!!!!!!~&~S~u~m~m:er~A~u~ct~io~n~s....,_.,J 42 Mobile Homes doyer, non .....-. avon l.iransod and londocl in Fa•or af State of Olio CASH/APPROVED CHEC W/ID EATS Not responsible fo1 accidents or loss of property F..- 'more info call Lnlio' A. l.omioy 614·367·0171 NO SMOKING PERMimD IN BUILDING ,..,.. bial..-.:aiiii. ...ctrie, ali cond. walher and deal1. Save lumllllft quU.a, oriental, palnlingo, loyo, Of onll,. ntalt ~46-6806 AUCTION Located on St. Rt. 33 N. of Pomeroy, Ohio at the Meigs County ·Fairgrounds. From the late Mary V. Reibel Estate. 0 ..1. Wllh Rd. ooolal oabl-. hoadboardo 130 and up Ia MUD doyo ...,. u wllh aJilliOVad cradll. 3 mi. oul B - Ad. Ol>tn t A.M. lo I P.M. -,. lhN Sat Coli 114- Gul:tolrde. 23 LOCUST ST. - Appfol. 1 .... lot, At. 110, noor llallla H.S. 14,HD. 1143111045. (-rlc:tadl woadad building lllte, IM-241-1585. . , • Hlectlon of lJedroom .utt.., Reel Ellate General Ol!l-rot'1'.:1 Rd,water, II ~od: R 114- lot needl. Any size. CHOICE OF .1 0COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on poot bldgo.and package LESUE A. LEMLEY - AUtnONEER nawty ,.n • lad lluHtlng olnd apt . -1.100 oqtt flooo' opaco. 304'3544.- or ollw 1:00 PM • · 12- . E Public Sale · & Auction ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: No. 4 churn dasher. table top cream separater, crockery I gal. water fUll. baskets, 2 pes. green grande, Franc1scanware, Shawnee S&P, Jewel teacot· too bottle, several pes. Depress1on glass, b1scu rt board, lots of other m1sc. glassware. GUNS: BROWNING "Sweet Sixteen", 28" vent nb, mtnt 1n ongmal box, ongmal manual, Injectors WINCHESTER Model 12, 12 gauge "featherweight". 30" full choke, excellent orig· mal cond1l10n. 8MM MAUSER, sporter~ed rifle, very good condition. custom stock. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Metal wardrobe, B/W TV, me tal bed, maple bed, 5 mce hv1ng room, .cha~rs, 2ladd_erback cha11s, Tupperware. k1tchenwares. Home lntenor. THIS IS A PARTIAL SALE: Several other ~ems commg tn day of sale. • · CONSIGNMENtS TAKEN DAY .OF SALE-9 am·5 pm· _ .. l'ldo. bam, ... llulldfn., ~' hunllng,- · 34 ·•. • Bu~dingo : Designed to meet your Top ·Coah paid. Old 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise , GALLIPOLIS JAYCEE BLIJG., RT.' 35 BY-PASS 4D acna paatwe.IJO wOodo, 23 par .... aild"" · Spttq•iz ing in Pole ·--· w!lrotAng motor, Olrt & lite flollt•, 1200i full tiD f~l 1 wat• bed, UIM 'fill· eMit•. Reel Estate General Real Estate General • FRIDAY, MAY 11....:.7:00 P.M. acna 1illalole, ltmbor and - l : t !.... '"1100.00. Coil 11•112 2311 dayo; o1Wf2·2101 1 ::-r:r·~~.! Cannelburg, Inc. 47619 54 Miscellaneous ·• Anllques Merchandise Buy or Hll. Rlvorlno Anllquoo, 1124 E. Main Slrool, PomoiO)'. Ho<oro: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 6:00 1211. aluminum flohlng boat, p.111., Sundey 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. -.tlood I ..,...:,._._.;__:=====;:==:..:..-_:.~_. 130 Mrl tarm, 5allm Twp. ...... Counly, Ohio 3-4 room ttou.. billm, cd: bUIIdlngo hw gaa and watw. 25 ...n1,... .. ...,., .... Goods •-·1'144. D. C. Metal Sales, In(. Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-O-S 53 11:1:.,... Fwntture & Carplll•, love 1011o on all Cof!ial a Fum~ turo In Slockl C.alo ' Cotrl, F l - Pion Alao, PICKENS FURNITURE -loft -pial· . PROFESSIONAL Real Estfe General .Fanns for Sakl 33 51 · HousehOld 311115. ,._ Enatand, 2 b1drooene, bath •rod half, htalfll!mp, """' deCk; undarponnlng, M,OOO. 304-1'1533311· ___ . W.Va . 114 4111823. ..... - - SZZI to 1375. Lampe 1121 to 1125. Olnat110 1101..... and up to f415. Wood • ..e ,. $211 to S7N. 0oo1<a 11411 up to P7!1. MOO & liP· ..... whh 1218 011!1 up Ia 1311. Iooby SliD - ... or loox Opr!np_ lull or lwln S'IS. flnm Quaan- t27ll & up, K!nt 13110. 4 ohtal " '· OUit cablnato e, a, • to Baby mallr- S35 • • Bad !ramal SZ5, Quoon • 131& king llama $10. Oood ' Licenstd and Bonded in favor of State ol ~h1o AUCTfO,EEI'S NOTE: This is equipment sale: Some Refreshmanta- Caah .,.. Positive 1.0. Goods Goods -ISH toand ttN.- Til!lftpriood 1110 andfrom up to tta. Hldlla hJ t1t0 to PRESTON MUSTARD .;_ Aud1onHr ' 614·286-5868 . SMITH-AudionHr~S7 -68-1344 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise · HousehOld LAYNE'S FURNITURE ITEMS TO SEll: 250 MF tractor wrth 990 hrs.; John Deere • 4020 tractor; MF i80 gas tractor John D~ere 3530 dozer with 6 way ttl!; IH utiity bac,khoe-340; 2 row Cole no tli corn planter; · l!O field sprayer; NH hay baler. NH round ~aler: Nl 2-row corn picker; large hay elevator; hke new 20 fl. bush hog scraper btad~ hay wagon, tr>oxle tag·alo~g tra1ler, New Idea hay raka hke new hay tedder, 2 grav~y wagons. hay wagon, 78 GMC !·ton truck: good cond., large air compressor hke new 1983 Ford pickup 4x4, 29,000 m1le. loaded w/extras· Plus more ~ems found out on the farm TERMS: Cash or check w1th pos~ive IP.• Lunch served., OWNERS: David M. & Etta L. Altizer 51 51 Goods LOCAnON: 10 mi. west of Jackson on U. S. · 35. Turn left on ·Twp. Rd. 217 · There are 17 cows 6 yra.& uniler. They will make· , good replacements. Shipping 2800# milk, , Freah and due every month of year. Herd' hN been blood tested. One due .Mev. 3 due June. 7 due July, 8 due Auguat, 4 due September, 6 due October, 2 due December. due January. 2 dry, 8 have been freah aince Feb. 26th. cn;n)d,·Jf' ~hold 5I ·SATURDAY, MAY 12-10:00 A.M. LOCATION:·From St. Rt. 36 in Rio G111nde, · Ohio, take St: Rt. 326 South epprox. 3Y• mUes to farm. ·Mr. and Mb. Altizer are retiring from milkingc:ows so willaell their milk· ing herd. "39" cows ''39" walor, I garbOgt lncfudod. Slart altzet. [14-317-mo .. 45 PUBLIC AUCTtON THURSq MAY 10, 1990 ·... 10:00 A.M. T1111 Townhouu ApartmentL Elegant 2br, 2 floor, 116& •q. rt 1 112 t.tlt, CAICH, dlahwuher, dlopooal, pllll'groung, Z poolt, iddleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point ~.h'l Apartment for Rent for Rent May6, 1990 6. 1990 ' 0 II 949·22&7 98&•4488 992-22&9 ', OUR S~lES VQLUME HAS BEEN GOOD AND WE STI,LL HAVE BUYERS lOOKING FOR MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTY. If: YOU WANT TO. SELL 'CALL " • CLELAND REALTY TODAYIII ·' ' ' '. I ' .. I' ' W• N••• Lla~l•a•l . 1112. HilT WITH OPTIO" TO BUY: 2 bed1oom hou!O, bllh, cl- m -INII aod back porches, l!flced in l•rd. ne- aas l•nes and water Nna. Mltll outbuid1nr. lY! lois Crtv schools. /))estnul Ave. ,. '• \ �Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Times-Sentinel May 6. 1990 Va~ • Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. Fruita & Vegetables S4 MIICellaneoua MerchlnciiH _bod .... No ......... - II - 1 Rl. MS 31• mRII 111. 7 w lllzwiV r..- . Ho-HIIIII.IIItoy4... COIIpllle - ....... · --· -··-~~­ ""' - - , _ _ Loollod "' 1711 - . , . . 1131. ond 71 Autos lor sale 71 Autos lor Slle , . . Monte Clrto.· Vf, ctUiu, - mi._, 1,000 mini -.d, r •rroa. IOWJI.IIII. - - a runo 4\000 1 oW,.,, air, gooc:t,t1,7'11·, 61 Farm Equipment , _ , onc1 ~ Pla,..1, · I hp 1..., tiller $100. Onwly Old LDcoliOn: from - -· tM-448-atll. North Clolllo H.S. IMw Loolllian: For loll: Com ........... 2 • 4 1IZ ...... Oll¥e Ad. "" 1.111, . . _ Oliwl Rd. II 11J -.--. ..... . . . -I,Couii-P:: -., ---·-·-- -l Co~~Mgo, Olllor .... . - ..... oan.- 1n -llf4-*ofll4. .,_, 1171. Ill I rolrigoro!oro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71. one! filL . . _ - Aold oil "*'""_,pm..... r·Jrrn S11pPI1os & LIVt?Stnck flood, Cali llllr I p.nL I1MII'IIl\ -·-.god,=.~.~. .oc:t. rMdy - t~k. -. w .W~. c.m.e. ----· __........ ,......_, Round 7 ilia""""' Canol, ..... ~ --Hilt fully - 1- - n d 3117 tonk ~I - =-= r-c- 1114 lulclc lorlnolll, CaniiA'J, ,1 - Camoro c:-. 13.115: 11114 1.0.- .Turllo, IUIOi..,!1711 Ponlloc «!,_wllh T· UD !III,GOO mllll, ACe!:. PS, now 1op1.,..- Q.or1o, raclel tn.. uo • ~ Aulo Solll, IMny 110 Nc'Mih, 3011. 8 -.. 814-44H111. -·•r... . . . -. ~,;":OJ:.. onyar-~ offorl. For • lddlllonol For - : CION, 13,1!!;, 1iit Fcnl E - , 13,:1111; 1 - lllrCUJY Caprt, cllond Clnloro, 412 'llnl"" PIM, 011_ . . OM 41131, ,. ~~~t• than 'lhurodoJ,IIly 10, •.Can- ....._..,.... ... tM~to --· - - - 7. hlpino, - ~ Motor Homes :noo. loodod, $1.M!Ii 1111 TIUNI1 !oO!!IIcl, 11,5111; - · .. ~. lrllrp, '.!',4'.!'; Chivy au101oort, ...81111: 1187 S4,1N .=i' 1111 Iuick Btl 13,11111' 1117 Otdo ' Cllri. 13,l'lll; 1ilt Ford EICOit, GETAWAY RETREAT Owner.linanci!lg. with down payment, approx. 1 miles from Gallipolis. Ideal location. Excellent condition, over· looks Blue Lake and Raccoon Creek. 23 ft. travel trailer, sundeck, rural water, septic system. 11nd electric. Fish· ing. boating, hunting or 1ust relaxing. 11514 -5· ~:.':! 1111'' Oldl _. = e:.j:::lo, :liM~. Home lmprov.,nenta tuoo. 388..'le. ·~1'" AockwocMI, tOtd _,tiki ond R I 11-lenrloo. - - Rooldontlol -·· rv -1781. 82 11orv1ce, -'•llzlng ohd Sldl"ll• Toallor 115-3.... =z; Sl'~-21~0. '. Plgo lor 1111. Call 814't411-2017. " 61110. 21100 - . rotoo, ~~~~• WI!II, go!. ~ qulclc ·:G-:':raltlm7::::-;';U::;:ph~o::lot::ory:::-;Cinl==.,~. --303;;;;: 7 -,., eM-441- . H I : : · Call lor illllolnt- 1 we . CIH~. BLACKBURN REALTY - . ..... - c o r . - Rllllot- Urno -lo, cow ond -.,.-.~- ""·trt _ , - ~~ . FOR IAI.I: T-..o ~ $.511111., \1110 lb., 'WANTED: -gun~, tiro, f!lrnlon, knivea,- Wl'lchM, .,.. coil polr. Y•rttng '"'"· 814-1112· Uphblltery 85 Gineral Hauling =r.:Y• - roofe palnled. FrM Htlmat. .. Fred U.rtla, ~713-tne 01 lllko s.,.. 30WI2-371141• Roto:y or cable toot drilling. 11oM Mite cornpltrl:ed aama Pump Hill ond _.leo, •• In llrriltuoa tor ._ _. Patrick'• W•• Hauling, 1000 or call 1D4-17fl..4114 304-6714311 Ohio 81ol-lo16-:M54; Roollnv ...... ~. · z;aooOil,-· 10 4.000 · ~ 110. c.ill 87 Plumbing & bra-.. .. _. - ..... - ... or ......,_.lrol w.tt....•• eorvll!l or copolro. Llcoriilod ~- .A EIICI:tcot, D a D company, Camont work of oil kinde. Chimney -lolo. 814' Auf Eltate General :r-~-."',.:~:~ -.-·-~ooo ~~- COl- . wl~ng. - 23 11. Air str.om tra111r; good -.d., olio 810 Hondo mola<· cycle. 814-441-:IMI. -=- Refrigeration EttoirtO----- ~ In · z.ntth oleo -.lclna moot other HoUM calla, alto •PIIIIroneo -Ire. wv . 85 General Hauling ElectriCal & r::-•• new. Ertro'11-. 112000. 114-1112-2110'. 84 Cornmorclll 218·1054. llom~cy Capri, 1'" . 81 Improvements 1m Terry ...f co,.alnecl wHh nrnlna " - Ill, 114- 19114 lulclc CaniiA'J, , 1181 c.naro BIIIMtta, T~- 13,115; 11114 Chlvte, For Sole; 11711 Dodgo Chenoplon IIU10L:!'7' _Pontloq Gf.t..with T· Motor Home, ac.llent cOnd~ topl""' Car1o, ..... UD lion, low mllll!ll, 84,111. eMm.aasa. Autll · · H~woy 110 N;ih, 81.....-8, 8M-441-41111. · · Truck Cllftpor, 8 112 ft III<M In whh relrlgorotor, 41run.oo, 1700. 1-41711. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE-446-7699 Home 81 1171 AV DodgoJ mllllgo, · Good oondlllon, ono good CondNiori. o14-411&-3353. - 1311!11' 814-lil2-~ or. 114-1112· "' 14 ....1 yollow gold.- campera& 1'" llorciA'J · Couaar. 1m C:O.Chman Trav•l Trall•r, -~•. po, . pb, lilt, ...... aoocl eond, al live-In t.ehldaa. -ton. := - 01dl . · Fori! Touruo, Ponlllc Floro. IE • 114- ,SI,SII;-Pon11oc loodocl. Ercotlonl F l - • ....., ~J~.' 1Nt 13,410. 114-112-. C'*'Y ~-. 14,115; ... 1MI ' BUicll Skyhowk, 13,711· 1117 Oldl For loll: - ---··cyt., Oian- ~--­ 30,000 - ...._, ~... ..,ODOi D-110; ,.. U.tiO; 114-211 1'22 - lroughln ...... ,.., 0111~ Prix Ponllac, t2,2ll j 17,~: Dodal Doytono 1.000 710cc, -· 11111 su.;,w, 1114 CIIHy a-11 · 1 - DodaO. 1 ..... • • .414 · · - ....... SilO. 114-3N-M11. F..., IIIChlno~lo.!:· 124 6 Mort- Ad. Jo CH, IM- 79 w. Alr414=···n1 -lon. ..'Ia. ~---..­ rJ:i.=-- ~. worii.Cir, . .. I'M.........,f: 1N1 Oldo Clmogo. oflor5p.m. Cc*•.aora 1'" cnHe, tilt, 111180, , _ tlru. Hoi!Ond · - - .~ .. • rnow.r condttkHw, tlon.l W drlvM .,...., Allee W.D. Toactor1 W/3 poln1 htlch, ~~~S3 lroclor, ..,.hlr - 71 · 'Autos for Bale Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-0-7 Yoortlng Bulla, lloC4w Pollld HINII!rill,~or5JI. :Mil. • RANNY BLACKBURN ,. BROKER· - 1100:. llorleo lntomotlonol truck -·---. . , . . =-'" " T1l<e Note·i~e.... -..---:Ant~ .,_,, ,..Stna NOMr, ~ -.-.- ......... .......... UDhln ~. oulllh(lr, II fDiillng ln- -. ollon, - - - . olloP llgltla, ....... ~ oplltlor, -I cllolno.- 814' ....,...... -2-1111. 1988 24'x56' $39,900. 11StJ. F-18 ond 11M F..OO Ford tru.Cb.IIOO. both. 3Q4.675.:t1110. SidinJ. .15 acre ~/1 N229 A~~EA~E - ~rime ltuHdinc lots. Can s1ll the 6acres or dtvide 1nt.o 2 SillS. Some woodland in q~iet neialtborhood only~ miles from town. City schools. Own•facant. ~7&'4,73&=:~:,;; .. t.r· .,....._ oonAft,Paint-... ,304- CITY - 'A basement, I car garage. 1155 sq. ft. · m/m. $29,500. 8224 :1411 -. -:! ~·- -.In-,... 52•,• • of~ .r&J .114- IWIIIIIINO POOLS tcapk to tolra =-~:..~· T--.- .21 on ":: poundo, ............ 81 ...~ 0212. lltwr ·•.· T-.114-112-WL ADRIAN AVE. - 3 bedroom, family rm,, vinyl · stded. $34,000. k 233 ·, ·ton. 2 cor carrllr, 11,800=· 1- rati. CIIevy, 1 klli. - •• 113.1100; 1111 1..., . ... • 4M' DT, 110,111!i 11771nt'l-lo tonic tncclc, C!!1!411ruaft ,;.soo; PRICE REDUCED TO available on Land Contract to approved buyer. $5,000 down, 9%interest. 20 yr. payment wrth balloon payment in 5 '{rs: Remodeled older home situated on 46.5 acres in Green Twp., Sec. 49, 5 min. from downtown Gallipolis. Call for more information. lnt~ 1tml It. ':& 111,100; .. 27 ACRE~- RaccoonCreek frontage. Full ·ment. 3 bedtooms. · STUTES REAL ESTATE 614-446-4206 7.25 ACRES $26,600. ... 1979 14x70. 20o36 barn. #198 rcnglno. f7,1100; J • - 1~111poria), 110.I,!I!Jj 3 OXII tiQ4 tr~IWJ....p,uvui offici trolllr, 11. 13.-; 1111. tnou~ llted 11um1num truck body, ....... ·~ 82tl. 73 "•' Vans & 4 WD'I 1173 Dodge Von. 318 VI 314 ton. 4 cop4aln chi!~ bod, pc11y, .... goad. 814-·2145. 1171 Chivy Kl B!Uor, auto ond ' Building SuppiiU 1112 · Fcnl Cargo Von E-250. • ,- 11,800 or tro• filr Iorge olotlon ....... -1-3011. -~..!Int loro, 11lo - , CH COl :MW1I1. - - I I I 0 .....- . 2 - . 1 .... OOocl ....,, WANTING TO BUILD? -:We hive b~ildin1 tots, small and larp acrea&es. several locations thro~&ftout Galli a& lleits County. Call lor more information. . . ,.... LAND FOR MOBILE HOliES- We have several tracts that are unrestricted, lor mobiles. doublewides or mostanyth· -~fn~l~~d~ts~~· . . . Dooo.llllllilnd, ............. . - For-:-.. . ..,_..,._....,.·~ lhoplad "-'llo Drap WWfnd (:derJ ........... •neue lnd Utene. llii•••• 114 ... 1144 ..... 7 p.m. ....- . Avo. . -Polnl ToM, - . .-. :1104-17W013, 10 :::, perr, ~~:" .... 10 '"' --- .. Flft AKC Pea' '•N Dober'tnM ~TIIIi--1111 ,_ wonMII.11t 211 1320. ond lupptr Shop Pol HDILDCI IIIIM - JUST OUT· SIDE OF IOIIN - Ronch sty~ home. Fult~ carf)l!ted. 3bedrooms, 2 baths, ~iningroom . livir.l room, Iron! pOrch & back porch, P water , 1 acre. Hl.900. CHM.NG OlDEI·HQII- 811~ - 2•0 sr.-IIDOLIPO!ri-You can make thiS a $hOw place home. 4 bedrooms, 1V.. baths, living rm., famr~ rm., kitchett ia5 lorced air heat, 2 car garage. large corner lot Owners must sl!u quick~ . Should tM! in the 60s but wilt sell in them rd 30s for a last sale. · M. 41H ST.. IIODLIPORI - 3 bedrooms. bath, krtchen, drning 'f oom. basement, mce yard. Prrvale parking. htra good buy. Won't Rrst \Of'll in mid 20's. -lno.AII-AIIIIYIIo. llml Pol Food Dolllr. Jutll ·Webb. CIIIIM 111 can GREAT MDU• - 611.11 VIEWPOlliO! - 3 bedrooms.' ballt living rm., dinrng rm., kitthen. Beaullul W~ew ot Ohro Rwer. hcellent condibon. Plenty of Plfk· rng, extra larli'! loll private. You've got to see thrs one. It's thousands under prrce. Only $30,000. RliOSYILll- 12 ACIIIS- Grell farm, 2 story farm t.Jme completely remodeled. 4 bedrms., drihed welL TP water clOse, sltwe, dishwMher, air cord~ioner included. 2 ur p-age. BeiUiiful •iew, kul trees, strawbeuy patch. If yoo want in the court~ don't mrss ltlit-one. Only in the SO's. • 13711•EW LiliA ID. ~.IUnMD - 2 belim .. 1 bath: liv. rm .. I car IIOOLIPOI1 ON IWO FOR Till PIICI OF ONE - 30524 IU !RAY HILl RO ,, IlDDlE· PORT - You've gill to see rt to i!ippreciate il! Great home. 2 bedrooms, LR·DR, Uchen. Also new apiutment building on 5ame prop. !fly rn real good condrt~n. All located on 117 acre. PriCed to sell quickly m only the $30's. BR~DWAY- Muelcal lnatrumenta 1633 liNOOlM HEIGHTS- Pill EROY - I acre lot m/~ ucellenl conOiion. 3 btkm., 1\!o bath. eat·ln kitchen. E•c. buy rn »w 30s. For ...., loin' wluncly 11 E-b ... ..,...... .._ then a ;::: old nzklll 104-171- 0nllonOUH.-a-- -•utlllonolueomp.IOd ,...., ........ ttl 1121. PIAHOCARE !::'lit::: .......... .. _,., ocl) ..... Pllno - OON1 Ln THIS ONE G£T AWAY - 2 acres m/ 1 ac,res, Wat.:e, all miner!l rit;htt 20 mm~tes lrom Pom.-or. Pond, good huntrng & hshna. Beaul~ut home. Beauhful selling. ietl price in the 70s. 303/UU RRAY Hill RO., IIODLI· POll - 3 bedrooms, bath, lR. krtc:hen, new rool. Aif !It buy. Only ....... Colt. _ _ _ $19,000. au· Wlllt .,..__; PltCE IIOUCID, - 011 111M Nlllllb5G IMILII-AH paneled and ur~ed. Kitchen. li¥ins room, bath, 21arie beltoorns, new Wiler 111" k illoOciO 111 Ill 1157; Filth IODI.-114 ... 4110. ~ 58 Frult'l & Vegelllbles heater, new ail contttiOnet, 'lew S600 poreh, On~ $3000. ACRlS- Vacant lind in new · Rillhl out51de Middll!l'ort. sjXJt lor house or trail«. Call RIO GRANDE - 1985 14x70 Nashua, 19 acres ni/1, central air. '$37.'000. j211 EVERGREEN- Remodeled two story wrth 3.bedrooms, I I? bath, commercial garage. Asking only $53,100. #177 RANCH - Wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2car garage basement, viny l sided. Only $49,500. #190 CITY - t slllfy with part.basement, 3 bedrooms. I bat~. woodburner. $20,000. #123 SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS - 20 ·acrt!S, newer I\\ story Cape Cod wrth 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Ask· ing $69,900. #205. . . LOG HOllE - 50 acres dh river bottom, 3 bed· rooms, I\\ bath, family room, cathedral ceiling. solarium, great rm., and more. #147 CITY SCHOOLS - 3 bedroom ranch with bath, fam1ly , room. patio, in nice neighborhood. $39,900. 11215 • BUYERS WARRANTY -~Ranch wrth biement, I · car.garage, 3 bedrooms, $49,000. N219 MEIGS COUNTY POWELL ST. - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 2 car garage. •$75,000. #135 COMMERCIAL BLDG.- On East Main St., 2story brick. $55,000. #212 Loi s of .tillable. land. 2 old e. · #137 ST. RT. 124 - I acre, 2 bedrooms, 16x32 in· ground pool. $45,000. . #193 IMI US AI OffO SIMCUIE - Ultat STYli 2ND ST•n - Colror lot. l be~ rooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room lui ~ carpeted, central air1 niceliving room. An unbelievabfe ouy ifl low 30'• . . IME Ul AN OFFII - PRICE IIDIICID - Sy~uu - R.,cl! $1)'h - ltd Slroot- COr"" lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kJtchen, dintna room. !\lily Clfr.:td. central air, nQ living room. ~I apptiances. $32.800. ON 143 - HIII!SOII¥1111 ROAD - CoJl coo rfry Haver. Outstandinl oHer. b!tm. ranch ~tyle. Gre• cond. AfliJDX. lJacres.Well stccked pond. 2 car tarage, alxrut 9 at. 400 BEECH ST. -Quality brick 2 story, 10 Yrs. old. Executive or professional home. #104 105 ACRES- 9 yr.old cedar home. Full b~ment mostly 1inished. Will sPitt. #102 1N1 Honda CUllom 100, 7,000 mllll.i., ollroo, er...llnt condition, ..,200. 814-441-4213 . 19M · v..5 lllgno, cond: NEW LISTING: Near Crown City. Buy I acre with house and barn for $35.000.00. or house. barn and six acres tor $45,000:00. Located along St. Rt. 7. 1911' -Yo:nolll XT-1011, on a oft billa aood ....,., 1325. •• Ere 1111 .ffondlr 700. 2 tandem axle cor, tnllloa1 1300 lOCh or both SSIO: IM 311 1101. -TAX 12SjJ:O=.4w-, IIIIa,_,_ .. ••• 111117 , Suzuki, GB 450LH. llln1 ~an. 1111 actual m1111. ......., ond chrome. 2 lu!Haco hllliiote, "" lor StOD. Holftloll. 11t - 11212. 1Nt .,_.. :ISO 4 ..........~-1:00. 7&~ B0atl & Motora .. :< 6,1100 FT. Of located · doors, ramp.. overhead four nice offices. foyer artd rettiPtiiJ.~ Sttuated on 2 acres of land. more detailed int~rmation. 4.9 ACIES 1/L, JUST AT THE EDGE· OF TOWN, BEAUTifUL VIEW- 1260sq. ft. home offers krtchen, living room, 3 BRs, FR, firePlace. attached garage, workshop and a 12x60 home that would be 1deal lor mom Call for more datails. .. NEW LISTING - 3-4 Bedrm. home, sttuated wrthin Ohio Twp., I mile north of Rt. 7, Hannan Trace and Swan Creek Rd. Buy now for $37,500.00. CONDOIIINIUM: 1st Floor. 2-bedrm. condo. 2 baths, cent. A/C, heat pump, custom cabinets, dishwasher, disposal , util· ity rm., arport. Cali tor more information. ' .INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON- 6 rm. house located along Main St. Rent or live in. Presently grossing$2,100.00. Buy now for $15,000.00 WAIIT£11! IIICE IETIRED WHO ENJOYS WOIKIIIG Ill THE AIID OUTDOORS - 2.6 acres I land, AHiactive home offe.s 2 BRs;LR, Mchen, bath and a 24x30 unattached block ·-··•-: .._ LOOK AT THIS! JUST $34,9001 home near Green Elementary Attractive features inClude · LR, en w/stove and refrigerator. 2 BRs, bath, 2 car attached garage. Call today . 11 1-,llo!ldlo 250-11 · -· ~or OOOtid. ti,IIO; 814-2 REDUCED $25,900 - B\ story, 3 bedroom home, fireplace, base.ment, near river. #218 VALLEY BELLE RD. - 3 bedrooms. I car garage. 40 acres.. $39,900. '#209 114'--:C .. " 3 BE.DRII. HOME, II? b~ths, 2 car garage, situated on 2 acres, approx. 8 miles 115 min.J from downtown Gall ipolis. Gallipolis city school district, Green Elem. Reduced for quick sale. $48,000.00. rooM~.· . 243 ACRES houses. beautiful ,country home. 3 bedrms.: llv. rrn., drnn1ng rm.,eat·ln kitchen. I c:ar gira~e. Nice home w~h pri'Jacv. Excellent buy in the mid 20's. NIM DillER - SPACIOUS LOOGITIPI HOlE- 3 bedroom< great r~m w/cathe(hl ceiling. 30 I or 3 bedrooms, liv. rm., din. rm., k~chen. tlen, li,; ~ths, basement, vinyl sldine Now prk:ed rn kl~ 30s. lMGS~lLI Slonclord 11H iiHhund puppy 10 momhl Old to vory ~ home, 304-7J3..5m. .. COlY UP TO THE FIREPLACE or relao 3 be~tm . home located along adead end Walterl1ront. fa1nillv room, patio and decks. Reduced to HUNTING LAND- We hav1 severil tracts in Gallipolis and lleits Counties. Small and large acreage, some bordering · ·Wayne Nllio.nal Forest. Calf for more information. · · · · . garage. Plerrty of roam to add on a barter, possrtilly ot land contract 1 ~ mile out of Rutland. $11,500bkes d. Call me today. 57 ALL + 2.15 ACRES + SIIALL POND and 5 minutes to dow~own - Lovely home at the edge of town off.ers LR with woodburning fireplace, very nrce kdchen, dinette. bath, carport, gas he.Vcent. arr, basement. many more features also.Call for an appointment and deta1ls1 Pita IQr Sale .58 - PRICE - II yoo have been looking for a home that will give you room to stretch out this is it. Features in this .hOme •are eq~ipped M>hen. formal .dining. den, lovely living room wHh fireplace. d1nette. bath, 3BRs. The lull hasement is finished and oHe.s bath, ' laundry, roomy, attractive family room . DO SOME be the ticket 27.6 A. town. Very ni~e log home LR, kitchen, fireplace, car·pet. Also a 25x30 detached garage and a 20x30 batn on property. lock out hubl, 304-471-M48. - $29,900- LOCATED IN CITY"- Older home offers 3 BRs. bath, LR, krtchen. gas heat. c1ty water and sewer Call for an appointment. :::,~ 'r.:::c:~J ' MC ALLBIICI- JUST OFF RT. 35- CLOSETO HIIC AND SHOPPING- Attractive home in a nice neighborhood oHe.s 3 BRs, bath, equipped kitche~ . LR. dinette, fireplace, new carpel, Z car attached garag~ gas heat and central air. 1157.,.._XLT. Aul-'o':lr:t plt( ftllty - · rod. El Coiidt11 .... 13••5. 114-1112-27111 or 1'14-1112-3184. loll\ng Due to HHNhl Out of luol- loll: 11185 Chovy 1 . CITY PROPERTY - If YOU QUALIFY YOU lAY ASSUME THIS LOAN AND SAVE IN CLOSING COSTS. Only $3,200.00 down PIYIIIIII.IIonthly paym111t of S403 OOthis indudts · lues and insurance, 9.125% interest 20 yrs. left on loan. II you arelookincfor aone floor plan close to downtown. ch~rches an~ crocery civt ~~a call. 3 bedrooms. 111odwn kitch•, separate dinin1 room. ,.qeand addi· tional worbltOp. 2 lots. Bbaclyard is fenced. All of this tor S41,ooo.oo. · lllopod -.-.--........ - ·.•. ,. -····· lllo.ni.MIIO!!I - HAVE YOU ALWAYS WAIITED A BEAUnFUL HOlE OIUikST AVENUE? - Make plans to view this home which offli!S 2 baths. large LR wrth fireplace and view of .river. l·shaped ·kitchen, formal entry, FR, summer porch, I lawn on M4-1112·:17111 or 114-1112· 1•,11m mltM, lllf.ai MW, IS'M-o14121011fter lp.m. ~ 55 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- Ve.y nice home located on Debby Drive. AHractive features include 3 BRs. 1\\ baths, LR. beautiful krtchen, dining. family room with corner hearth. One and a half lots. Call for more i 1..,.·QMC 1-11, Jl-y, 2 wtl, y• .e!. .-uta, loldMI, one vwnar, MINT pUJt. Sov,e :lfi "" 110!!1-ondatPII .. '................ -*'-'' ...-;:--- - · ~1!H.P·=-- 1m; Troll O...r, good -.4, 11t ... 1710• MAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESSAttractive home just minutes from town ofle.s 1368 sq. ft. , 3 BRs, 2 baths, eat·in kttchen. dinette. family room , living room, laundry, cathedral ceilings, fenced yard. 1111'Aulomotlc, lilt, ""' a~o.-v...- -... cruiH. -Hu1c1U¥em1 eoo - Trim....,._ Ill PAINT PUJS, S.w sao. lo MO. PAINT PUJS, Jock· ms¢M · - - .,v Cltloy plol:-crp, I cyt, 3 opl!lll, ,,__ •• for Sale 1m 17 ft. ..rcroll T~·HUII - · 1211 ·HP, lvlnrudo Englno, ...,..... 1op. now uoholllery. Catt1tWN-1:t11 !lftort:llll p.m. 1171 $2,1bo.lltacoroft •• DONI, =~ 33,I 1... · - 111 - boll, 18 112 -..._ 1MI 1IOSI luzu)!!. ......- ••· bot1om Hno 11DAr gorago Ufl, 11rloue :loplilndor, ,,....... ..... ,........1411.'••• 5::1. NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now tor $10,000. 6.5 ACRES, WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS. situated along Garfield Ave. Stte indudes 2 bu~ding lots w/c1ty water· sewer. Buy now for $30,000.00. 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP .• Graham School Rd. Super v1ew 1$44,000. '· DOW.NTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure wrth 3 rental apartments. Also, adjacent metal storage/utility ~ldg. Est. gross rental income: $820 per mo. All prrced for $65,000. PRICE REDUCED TO $65,0001 Be~~tliful L-snaped brick. All rooms large. Eat-in krtchen; formal dining. lR w/FP, 3 BRs, I~ baths, · attached garage. ' WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills ViJ· lage. Call tor more information. SIIALL HOME WITH EXTRA LOTS. 3 BR, bath. $21,000. 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLI ASCHOOL. No structures. Located along Frank.Rd $18,900. LOTS OF POlEIITIAL- 67.496 acres, m/1,on Crouse·Beck Rd., nice wooded bu~ding sttes, iural water available. 1.02 ACRE LOT along Klicker Rd. near Centenary. $8,000. PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED on 3 properties within the Village of Porter: HI -Old Cottrell i'ocery building. Now '15,000.00!! N2- 2 story home adjacent to store bldg. filow $25,000.00. H3 - 3 bedrooms home next to above. How $20,000.00. Call1or more info. Will sell any or all!!! 83.2 ACRES. MIL II EAR MEIGS lilliE 11. - Older two story home wkh YIIIYI sidtnr. Storm windows. Two small barns. 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COIIIERCIAL SITE Located on Upper Rt. 7 across from the new shopping center. $3,500 - ·4.77 acres m/. near Village of Eureka, Hazel Ridae Rd. · IIEAR TYCOON LAKE - 44 acres. Home on prO!Jffly offers 2'BRs, bath, LR, kdchen. Land IS fenced, has a pood and spring development: 30.382 ACRES, TAYLOR ROAD- This small 1arm also has a 1966 Vindlfe 12x60 mobile home, small barn. Green Elementary School. $15,000 - 19.143 acres m/1. Approx. 1\ mile 36.5 ACRES 11/l, CLAY TWP. - Fronlageon Friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land.$19,500. from cHy limds. All utiltties available. AniACTM HOlE AND TWO LOTS- 3 BRs, bath kdchen w/renge and DW, LR, carpet, ~ec.' heat, I car detached garage. SHuated on two lots. Very nice. 141 ACRES 11/l. HUIITIIIGTOII TW~. Approx. I mile of !rootage on Racooon Cree~ Some bottom land, black walnut 4 SALE - Lot on Rodney-CQra Rd. Very close to St. Rt. 35: EAGLE RD . - RACCOON TWP.- .39 acres. $6.900. IIEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S.- 211\ acres m/1, Morgan Twp. Frank Ward Rd. - $17,500. timbl!r, mlneul rrgt¢;, applia,ces, larae closets, tirepllce. Great hun1· lng and tishin& This one w~l iJ' fiSt. 6·1 4 Second Avenue,· Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 (614; 448-0008 In the 60s. j• ,, • _ ,. __....... _,--........,.~ -----·---'---···- �May 6, 1990 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Page-0·8 Sunday Times-Sentinel Lottery numbers Barnitz firm to celebrate 20th anniversary ' I By MINDY KEARNS · OVP News Staff MASON - ' 'I'll probably never own a brand new Cadllac, but I !eel .like I' m the wealth iest m a n In the world." These were the words of Bob +-·"·. Bamitz, owner and opera10r of Bob's Market and ,Greenhouses, Inc., when speakif!& of his family relationship in colijuntion with his family businc~. · Bamitz, joined . by his wife, Corena, .6-.:c sons, four daughters· . in-law, five grandsons and. two · granddaughters, is in fact the uni· que epi!Omenf family business. "I just can't tell you how often Corena and I talk about it... how the family, our sons, .get along so well together," the market owner said. The Barnitz family will ·celebrate the 20th anniversary of the beginning of Bob's Market this summer. Market history Barnitz and wife, along with four small son~ at tbat time, resided on Maple Street before tbe market was built Bob was a truck farmer who. ac'cording to him, decided to ''play FAMU..Y BUSIN!J;SS - BOb and VOrena . GaiUpolla store/!Oih aa~ei'!I&I':Y-oftbebegbmlng with a few flower plant seeds." Barnltz, owners ill BOb's Market aad Green- of their family buslnest~. (OVP photo by MIDdy · "I had thfee cold fratne houses, ·Inc., based In Maaon, prep&l'e for the : Kearns). • . greenhouses when we lived on Mother's Day grand-opening of their newest · Maple," Bamitz stated. "As a truck farmer, I decided to grow my own 10 menths out of the year, with the plants when I couldn't find any excepiion of l ul y and August. payroll tops $380,000. Witb 43 greenhouses today, Bob good enough, with the high quality Producing over 140,000 flats of boasts over· 94,000 square feet of I wanted to sell." bedding plants per year can be chalgreenhouse space under cover and Bob built his market. alon2 with lenging, with the first seeds being two greenhouses on Second Street sown in late November or early · heated. Over two acres· of land are filled with greenhouses, and future in Mason, in 1970. December for spring delivery in plans include addinl! one more Even tben, however, Bob was no early March for . South Carolina. . acre. stranger tQ tbe market business. l:lis Seeds are sown until April 15, with . . .. [(1 b "We believe. in · quality ' at father owned il!ld ope13ted Midway transplanting oc¢uiring until May Marlcet in Pomeroy,, Ohio, from 20. During tllis time, however, Uips • reasonable price~. Integnty will always take preeedence over' suc· 1939 10 I 974, where Bob worked . ane already ~in11 !!li!!!~ 10 South Cl!SS," Bob proudiy..stressed. ' · · as a teenager: · Carolina beginning in February, The family business is not just a The Bob's Market business was with pansies, cabbage and otber facade that ends with the market, built and operated while Bob was crops being hauled by one of the o working shift work as a lab tech- seven, not including Bob, cenified however. Everything tbe group does is family-oriented, from its nician at the Goodyear Plant in Ap- tractor-ITailer drivers at the market amual Mothers Day celebratiorts at ple Grove. He bad also been a route "Mother's Day is our 'Chrisunas the market, complete with clowns, driver for Valley Bell Dairy for .six ' week'," Bob stated, with it being years prior to that. After his market the busiest time of the year in relail give-aways, balloons, and free business began to grow, 'Bob left sales, although plants begin selling . refreshiiiCIIIS', to its more private Sunday and holiday dinnerS in the his Goodyear job in 1976 and ,._ here in late April and May. rambling, large house located near decided to go out on his own. After plant season, fruit arrives the business. '~By this time, my sons Jiad in early Jooe and a portion Qf the 1be business incorporated· in begun to work. We bUilt the family operation turns to the hauling and January, 1986, with family serving into this," Bamitz said. ' . . trucking . of ·wholesale· produce, ', as o[lieers.' • · . The total image . Bob notes, however, that the specializing in, fresh tree ripened The family is ptannmg a comBob's Market building in Mason peaches, watermelons, cantelopes, bined 20th anniverS&ry/grand · does not project tile entire image. and vine ripened South Carolina opening/Mother's Day celebration "Wholesale ts what makeS us so lOrnatoes. next week, according to the Barnitf Impact on economy big... we have a ti-emendous Today, with all five sons in busi- patriarch. wholesale plant distribution." Current store hours include ' And tremendous is right. Bob's ness with him, !lob Barnitz is of es- Monday through . Saturday, 8 a.m. ~­ Market plants end up in West Vir- sential importance 10 the town's to 9 p.m., with Sunday 'hours as 9 economy. Employing over 50 Middleport - 992·U27 ginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia, am. to 9 p.m. in Mason, and II North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, people during peak period from a.m. to 7 p.m. in Gallipolis. Tennessee, Alabama, Michigan, March 10 June, the annual market and·lndiana. · "But our major distribution point •, J is South Carolina," Bob notCd. '"We even operate a rctai.l. · wholesale ouUet at Pee Dee State Farmers Market in Florence, S.C. Other retail markets beside the J.l. (Jerry) lilliE . Florence establishment and original Mason business, include one in GrNEIAl MANAGER Parkersburg, Charleston, and the newest location that opened last month in Gallipolis. "During the last couple of years, Atlanta has become a major market, especially in fall pansy produc· lion," Bob said. He noted the ~u~iness now ships · ~~ .-i v Cbe~k u~ out/ o o o o o o NIKE AVIA KEDS REEBOK BROOKS CONViRSE BRinSH KNIGHTS , ,,.... PICK-S .CLEVELAND IUP!) - Friday's - winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Farm/Business 771. PICK-4 2778. - C'IO.. V!rrw MAX HILl'S ·- COUNTRY CORVEITES l97 6 CORYiTTE •••••••• sa, 900 White. Loaded. 42.000 miles. ·- -. -- Construction firm moves into new quarters on .Wes~ Main· ·1978 CORVETJE.~ ...... s9,500 Black. 4 speed. . . , . . 1985 BLAZER ............. 55,995· V-6. · PORTABLE.BUILD.ING .~.· SSSO 8'x10? steel floor, vinyl siding, aluminum window;. ~x4. ' 6,1 4-247-4861-LnnT FALLS, OHio" ForJudge. .. Court of App~als • DEVOTED • DEDICATED • EXPERIENCED • FAIR AND ~ . serv.e as the Banka Construction VO. office. and NEW OFFICES AND STORAGE - The building on West Main St. occupied for many . · storage faetllly. l-arry Banka,,plctured, used the e!(lerlof building design to display window~ which years by Moore's Store and vacant tor several he sells and Installs. · years has been remodeled and redecora!ed to • '. IMPARTIAL VOTE FOR: E May 6, 1190 -. ' ByCHARLENEHOEFUCH POMEROY - Banks Construction Cci., owned and operated by Larry Banks, Pomeroy. has moveel Into Its newly renovated of!lce anel supply bullellng at 124 West Main Street, Pomeroy. The building was occupied for inany years by Moore's Store which closed several years ago. It has stood vacant since then. Blinks, In the construction business for about live years. has usee! a unique method for decorating the lhre.e rooms at the front of tl!e bu(ld)ng which serve as offices. · · Each room has been designed for the dual purpose or of!lce · space anel display area, featurIng different construction designs anel decorating techniques which are available to customers. · Wainscoting Is used In all three rooms, one In ptne. ,barnsleltng, another In a paneling anel the third In quarter-lnch .blrch. .VarIous types et celllngs and wall surfaces are also shown In tlie offices. · The frQnt of the bullellng has been deslgn~d · to serve as a display area for windows which are sold and.lnstalled by theflrm. The rear of the building which opens on Seconel Street provides a workshop and material storagl! area for the construction company. Bank. who recently completing the Installation o! the elevator In DESIGNER - Larry Banks, oWner of Bulks CoDBqoucllo• C.., de~~lpssome of the remodel In« and construction projects on wlllch his compa11y works . th~ Meigs County Courthouse, says that his 11 emplOyees Clo everything from concrete ·work to roofing. Both new construction and remodeling are handled by tbe Banks Co. which Is fully covered lor liability, he rep«ts. ' The o!ftces are open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monelay thrMigh Friday. :J!'i'!5t'""":""T~""--T~~~ .. Judge, ,C Qurt of Appeals GRANO OPEN,MG PETER B~ ABELE Paid for bt the Abele for Judge Committee ·N. Roben Grillo, Treasurer, 108 N. Sugar, McAnhur, Ohio ~5651 ., Good news A FRIENDLY FACE IS BACK HOME ., Section Mem.ey Ideas · presented by STAR BANK Fixed Rate Real Estate Loans ' Payments based over 20 years w'ith a 1O~year maturity. loan m.,st be refinanced or paid at the end of 10 years. -. ' 10.50°/o 1-0.50°/o ' · Stated Rate · loon Amount · Rote Origi.nol Fee A. P.R. Term Monthly MintmUUI Down Payment , 119@ $2.99, 52 1@$22,497.25 20% p --~--------------------~--------------~oyment A~unt $30,000 10.60% None 20 Years Automatic check ch;uge is required. Example based. on an April 18, 1990, closing date with 1st payment due on · · June 1, 1990. . ·' . .• Wife, Sandra; Harold G. Montgomery; Daughter, Lorna To The Citizens of Gallia County: · I'm a candidate for the office of Gallia County Commissioner. My family and I are llfe-long residents of this county. I've owned and operated Montgomery's Barber Shop In Gallipolis . for 23 years. Thro11gh this business I've heard your complaints and concerns for Galia County. I've learned what direction you feel this county should take, and with your support I can help Gallla County mov~ forward. We can have better roads, better jobs and. a ~etter quality of IHe. I would also like to,take this opportunity to thank you for your kind· ness as I've campaigned throughout the county. And I ask for your sup· port and vote on May 8th. . Sincerely, Harold G. Montgo01ery Paid for I?Y the candidate, Harold G. Montgomery, Rt. 5, Galllpolls,'OH. 4!1631 • • Call y~ur nearest Star Bank Loan Officer fo.r complete There's a star wi~hin your reach. ·... ~. l,:fi. detail~ • · •• ·Ann Dennison ...... Court Street: 446-0662 Alice Stover ..... Court Street: 446-0662 Waleska Wray ...... Court Street: 446-0662 David Shaffer ...... Court Street: 446-0662 Barbra Coleman .... Court Street: 446-0662 Donna Waugh .... Silver Bridge: 446-9300 Margo Swisher .....Silver Bridge: 446-9300 Sheila Wood ...... Spring Valley: 446-1399 : ' • RmBON CUTJ'ING CEREMONEY .HEI,D FOR PEPE'S GRAND OPENING - Ribbon cu ltlntr ceremonies were helti' Saturday morulng for Pepe's Mesquite BBQ p1111d openiDJ In the Oblo River Plaia. Left to riJht are Doug Brown, Tom Wiseman, president of &lie Gafllpolll Area Cbainber of Commerce; Amy Brown, Danny Brown, ~ocmana~rer; . W. IL (Dick) Brown, co-owner; Maureen Brown; Dow Saulldera1 president of GaiUpolls City Commission; lleth Vandawalker ( cutt1n1 the ribbon) exe011ave director of the GaiUpolls Area Chamber of COmmerce: David Shaffer, co-owaer; Usa Shaffer, Paul. Shaffer, co-muager; yoanpters Brian Shaffer ud Jordan Sbaffer; VIcky Shaffer, Irene Shaffer and Naomi Wilcoxen. , Pepe's grand opening held .i n Ohio River Plaza Saturday · "We are excited with lhe way oattng process and method of preparation provide ·a healthy Pepe's has been received .. lhla 'alternative to a run course meal. area and Invite everyone loeome Shaffer noted, "Most of our menu and try lhla new concept." lidded Items are prepared In accor- Brown. A pleasant dining atmos. dance wllh the American Heart phere as well as carry out and Association Recommendations. catering can be found al Pepe's. Pepe's store hours are Suay· With people becoming more Thursday 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m. and health conscience, Pepe's 'prc.vldes a healthy alternative with Frlday-Sa.turday 10:30 a.lll.-10 . p.m. great fil!vor." Ohio jobless rate increases COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - ' "The Increase In Ohio's unem.The Deparbnent of Labor said ployment during April refiMted Friday the slate's unemploy- the Increase In unemployment ment rate rose to 5.9 percent In claims flied In the Tolect. and April, up four-tenths or a pereen· Loral~t-Elyrla areas durlnc the tage ·point from the previous survey week," sale! Ellen saunders, administrator of the Ohio month. . Nationwide, the jobless rate Bureau of Employment las I month was 5.4 percent, up Services. from 5,2 percent In March. • ·area 'produeers • STAR BANK Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State ·' . Member FDIC burley tobacco to hla farm. The leasing deadline Is Monday, July 2, 1990. Leases must lie staned by bolll the transferriDC parties a~ receiving partfet In the county :omce. An employee or the otnce wUI sliD as a witness to stanatures of the owner or operator of both the transferring and recelvlq !ann. ' Leaaes can be mailed to I lndlvldliala who reslele OVIIIde tbe county or who are 'Mtlpltallzed or -confined to DUlin& homes. PNucers who antW)IIItln& a ~ malted wtl be required to make a request to the county office. Tbla written request must state the facts as to why the Individual cannot come Into tl\e CCNnty omce and 1lp their lease. .,,.Ita " I!, . ---·---'-"-- - -·- ..--------------------·~--~~--------·--~--------~~~~------~~·~·'_! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 6, 1990 dyke harmon shamblin steger