http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/df8548b3e0b1db99c8f95998707c1a3a.pdf 7007795778d2a58f490e6fa536d1e96e PDF Text Text Peg a 10-The Daily Sentinel ~ Pomeloy-Midcleport. Ohio :Boot of the Bend Welcome home•.. Friday. June 1, 1990 • deaths----Meigs Couniy court -----Area Maurice Lou · Roger Grace. officiating . Burial will be In Greenwood Ceme ter~· . Thirty defendants were fined days, OWl ; Thomas Greathouse Friends may call at the funeral •• and seven others forfeited bonds Jr.. Portland, $250 and costs, Maurice Lott, 85, Racine, died home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 In Meigs County Court three days confinement, license - has undergone major surgery By BOB HOEFLICH Thursday at Veterans Memorial .•· ·• Wel~ome to 9. Masonic funeral services Wednesday . suspended 60 days, costs only, home. weary far away, but Is coming along Hospital following a brief Illness. · will be held at the funera)'4fome Fined by Judge Patrick unsafe vehicle. fine . Her address Is Missouri : traveler. Mr. Loll,' a retired educator, O'Brien were Lawrence BowBaptist Hospital. Room 604, 3015 Richard Robertson, Pomeroy, : And the weary was a teacher In Meigs County Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. . traveler has got . N. Ballas Rd,, St. Louis, Mis- man,. Cincinnati, $25 and costs, $250 and costs, three days confor 38 years having taught In no medical certificate; GllbertT. finement, licenses suspended 60 souri, 63131. The Werners' son, to be M~y Ann Pomeroy and Racine. Units of the Meigs County Travis. Hilliard, OH, $25 and days, three days confinement Rick. is located In Si . Louis . - Sorden of He was born June 23, 1904 at Emergency Medical Service recosts, safety violation; Linda L. : Pomeroy. and $150 of fine suspended If Robinson , Dl., the son of the late sponded to six ealls for asslstHere 's the way 'the Pomeroy Edwards. Long Bottom. $10 and Residential Treatment Program : ; AI though Rufus R. LoM and Kathryn J . anc. e on Wednesday. . · Sesquicentennial costume com- costs, failure to proceed with attended; David E. Wells , Pome: Mary Ann has Watson Lot\. He was also preAt 2: 39' a .m. Pomeroy to East · • had a .wonderful petition will be held next Satur- caution; Tracey Ann Calley, roy, $20 and costs, fictitiOus Ceded In death by his wife the late Main Street for Becky Comer Ravenswood, , $10 · and costs, plates; Vicky Abbott, Syra~use, ·Helen S. Bridgett Loti In 1!!73. : )raveling experience over the day, June 9. who was taken to Veterans Judging wUl be held at 3 p.m . · failed to stop for stop sign; Allen · $25 and costs, two ~barges, - past seven weeks, she must be He was a member ·of the J . Plimpton, New Manchester , restitution on each, passing bad op the parking lot stage. Then at ~ happy to be back at home base. Racine United Methodist Memorial Hospital; at 5:02 a .m. • An employee In the Alden 6 p.m., there will be a parade .of $25 and costs, safety-violation. checks; Gracie ijolland, Athens , Churcb, a 65 year member of the Pomeroy to Pomeroy Pollee - Library, Ohio University , the costumed and following that AnthOny J . Heaton, Racine, $25 $25 and costs, restitution, passing Racine Masonic Lodge. Eastern Department for Mary Uribe who ; . l'thens, Mary Ann was selected · parade, winners will be an· and costs , speeding; Sandra I. bad checks; Ronald Shields, Stars, Racine· and Oblo Retired was taken to Veterans MemorIal; at 9:58a.m. Syracuse to Mile · for an exchange program with nounced. The parade and a n- Halfhill, Rutland, and William Tuppers plains, costs only, failTeachers Association. HIUI Road for Ross Childress, : thtna. She spent Jive weeks at nouncement of winners wlll take Preston Corcoran, Belmont, N. ure to display valid trailer He Is survived by one son and taken to V.e terans Memorial. : the Wuhn Library In China and plate on Court St. which Is the C., $23 and costs each, speeding; registration. · !laughter-In-law Jon M. and At 10:18 a.m. Middleport to SR • whlle there lectured on au toma· designated entertainment area G. Randall Bunce, Middleport, Norma Knox, Vinton, $25 and Sheila Lott, Car.lsba(l, N. M., and 554 for Muriel Spires, taken to $29 ancl costs, speed; Barry K. : tton and also taught a class In for next weekend's activities. costs, make restitution, passing three grandchlldren, Michael, Holzer Medical Center; at 12:50 · conversational English. Dressel, ChalkhUI, Pa., $20 and bad checks; Thomas L. Kelly , Glenn and Michele Lott of p.m. Pom. e roy to Mulberry Ave., : · Mary Ann spent a week In cos ts, no highway use tax; Carlsbad: It seems that the Middleport Jr ., Middleport, $23 and costs, for Harry Wiles who was taken to · Bljlng where she .visited with High School Class of 1940 which Pamela Napper, Langsville, $10 speed; . Raymond Arnold, Ma· Funeral services will be held Veterans Memorial ·and later • Chinese friends whom ,she had · held quite a 50th reunion over the and costs, failed to yield; Larry rletta, $25 and eosts, safety Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewing transferred to St. Joseph Hospi. inet when they were 'at Ohio w~kend, rememl;lered Co nell, Ripley, and Robert violallon; Robett Chapman, Lit- · Funeral Home .with. tiJe Rev. old tal, Parkersburg; at · . 3: 21 p.l)l. Whlle In China, friend from way. back. : UniVersity. McNabb, Ravenswood, $25 and tle Hocking, $25 and costs, no Syracuse and Pomeroy to SR 124 · Mary Ann lived In an apartment While attending an open house costs each, safety violation. highway use tax; Monty Far ley , scene of an auto accident. Syra: with concrete floors and no heat, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bidwell, $22 and costs, speed; Under Investigation are two cuse transported Sherr! Sisson : located near the library. Charles Asa Bradbury, c lass Steven Mather, Long Bottom, Mary Moro, Westerville, $29 and reported thefts received by the and Pomeroy took Timothy Tri- · From Ch!Qa, Mary Ann wentto members and. their guests ali $10 and costs, failed to display cost speed; Bill Bostic, GallipoMeigs County Sheriff's plett to Veterans Memor)al. : Korea where she spent a week signed a greeting card which was valid registration; Robert G. lis, $50 and costs, disorderly Department. . : With her son, Charles Hobson and sent to Mrs. Mary A. Webster · Roush, Syracuse, $100 and costs, conduct. Man sentenced Sheriff James ·M. Soulsby - his wife and was there for a who Is now residing in Fargo. Forfeiting bonds were Edwin and $300 to the Melgq County Law Tracy Eugene Kllnkow was reported that his department Mother's Day observance. Cha- N.D. Enforcement Trust Fund, reck- B. Ash, Racine, $55, expired received a theft report from to Orient Correctional sentenced rles Is stationed In Korea with the Many of the class remembered less operation; Janice Lee registration; Regina Sturlale, Reception Center for one year on. Jesse Vall, Athens. A septic tank · U. S. Army and his wife Is a Mary affectionately from many Gieshing, Middleport, , $50 and Athens, $35, seat belt violation; charges of receiving stolen proppump had been takfln from a · native of Korea. years ago at a place called costs, reckless oper,a tlom, $400 to Donald Call, Rio Grande,' John erty according to an entry In residence on Sencea Drive. Rock - ·. Nextitwa&toAslaskalorMary Hamilton's. Mary was partthe Meigs CO!IliiY Law Enforce- Logan, .Jr .. Argllllta . Ky. , and Springs. Date of the occurrance . Meigs County Common Pleas , • : Ann where she . )l!sited anothe'r · owner of the popular youth spot ment Trust Fund, costs only,left Kim Goatley , Mldlin. Pa., $60 ls unknoWn. · Court. · . : son, George Hobson arid his wife, where·many of the class hung out . of center. each, speed; William Fisher, Jr., The department also received · The entry stated that Kllnkow . : who Is the fortl)er Sonya Wise of at noon and in the even ings. · Kevin Manley, Middleport, Belpre. $53, speed; Max E. Hill, report that a sa gun was taken a plead guilty to the charge and · Middleport . George Is serving in Mary won a spot In the heart of $250 and costs, three davs con- Racine, $55. failure to display from the front porch of a was given credit for three days :the U.S. Air Force. · · Before many of the class members who finement, license suspended 60 valid registration. Richards residence on Bald he had already served. He Is In : returning home Mary Ann vi- really had hoped she would be Knobs Road. the custody of the Meigs County . sited In New Yorklwlth an old able to join them ..at the 50th announcemen~--Sheriff. are also Investigating Deputies : ~end slle had not seen for 30 reunion. But, alas, North Dakota In the same court Frances Sue · Meetlng Monday the Racine Baptist Church will the theft of a stove and other - years. is pretty far from the reunion Items of furniture reportedly Hill, Cheshire and Clarence E. The Board of Trustees of meet at the parsonage this scene. : : Welcome home, Mary Ann. stolen from an apartment at Hill filed for dissolution of Columbia Township will meet evening from 7 to9. Allin teres ted At any rate, Mary wlll be Syracuse. marriage. .Alden Library Is going to be quite delighted to get the card, I'm Monday, June 4, at 7:30p.m. at persons wellcome to attend. ·a cbange from the fast track. sure. the fire station. BYf' to meet : , Ruby Stewart, Union Terrace, · A couple of Interesting phoios The Junior and Senior BYF of <Pomeroy, Is In critical condition of yesteryear arrived from :a:t ,U niversity Hospital in Coll!m- George Kauff. That was thought:b)ls. Vlslt.ors have been res· · ful of you, George - I'll enjoy ·trtcted to famlly members only . getting Info pinned down on Hospital news :Ruby has been lll 'for abo11t two them. )nonths. Her famlly · reqqests , Vetera.Ds Memorial ·your prayers and that you Two days of sunshine In a row? Admissions; Helen Augustine. ~member her wltb a card. Now that's Incredible. Do keep Middleport. '. smiling. Discharges; none .. : i The American flag of the &luthern Junior High School ~bleb was getting a bit tattered -lias been replaced, Principal ••,. 'JrnnJnis Beegle repnrts. Some Maniage licenses members of Racine Post 602, 'f .·' ·, Continued from page 1 . " .,, " .,-, ' -Ainerlcan Legion, noted the Two marriage licenses were ·.. '.o;;4~~i~~;;_-~i .:-·.: .. .problem and Tom Diddle and Issued In Meigs County Probate· expected to reach -the 80s. W.F. Bearhs · presented a new Monday will be fair and cooler, Court· to Stephen Michael Kimes, 'ftag to the school. · with highs in the mid-60s to 25, Racine and Angel Sue McCoy, ' ' LO.W. Stock #14 Stock #T2 mid-70s, while Tuesday wlll see a 19, Racine; David Scott Hall, 20, ' . UST '3695 SALE . SALE ;Mrs. Paul Werner, Lincoln Hill chance of showers, with highs in Long Bottom and Pamela Dianne s3495 . ROad, Pomeroy- that's Mickey the 70s. . Stewart, iS, Long Bottom. . . Emergency runs Sunday Thefts reported ---Meigs . . .--"""!.... r---·~·=----~~------------111!'"------ Im JUNE ·usED CAR· & TRUCK SAVINGS! Cobb's -------- . ------- Warm ... 1984 Mercury Station Wagon 1985 Ford EXP $2995· ----.--- $2995 un 1986 Stole #GM259A 0111 OWIIII', $8 4 9 5 !Unroof, loodetl. 1m AIIIVD OM.Y 1986 Buick Century Stock #1560A 0111 ow~~~r, lew · B-1 miltL JISI A•IYID ONLY $6495 1986 Chevrolet Blazer Stock #15101. ..Loadad, 0111 o~ltll'. UST '1995 SALE wrngs are the latest lasliJ sensation f:rom lite Colonel. James Sands: ' CottreU's store near Porter is rememhered. .• on ., page AS Vol. 25 No. 18 1990 $181 495 0• 1917 Olcls Delta ·as loadacl, ' $ DWitlf, UST 59195 SAU 1988 Chevrolet Custom Van $ 3 ., GALLIPOLIS - A Crown City area youth was killed when her car had a head-on collslon with a dump truck Saturday at 9: 15 a.m. In Clay Township on State Ro~te 7, abo \It a mile south of the Raccoon Creek bridge., accordIng to the Gallla- Meigs Post of the State Highway PatroL Tamara D. McGuire, 16, daughter of Lonnie C. and Darlene McGuire, Rt. 2, Crown City, was taken by HealthNet helicopter to St. Mar:;:s Hospital In Huntington, W.Va .. but was . pronounced dead on arrival. She was the third person to die on · Gallla County highways In 1990. McGuire, driving a 1982 Datsun 310GX, was heading north ' when she went left oi center and collided with a 1990 Ford dump truck owned and driven by Donald A. Ours, 31, Rt. 2, Crown City. The coll~lon put both vehicles on the river side of the road. · Ours, who was heading south at · the time, was not Injured. _MEIGS \mEeKS · TWO'Middleport.resldents were · lnJ!Ifl!d In ·a motprcycle wreck· P:~i~;~~i~·~:~la,nd ToWnship on T.R. 174, half a mue north of S.R. 124. · Brian E. Smith, 18, of 32559 Happy Hollow Rd, and his pas8enger, Kevin P . Musser, 16, of 32549 Happy Ho IIow Rd ., were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the . Meigs County EMS. . Smith was taken by HealthNet to Cabell-Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., where he was . admitted for treatment of head Injuries . At last report he was listed In serious condition. Musser was treated and released for minor Injuries . . Neither Smith nor Musser was wearing a helmet. Smith, riding a 1979 Honda CX500, was heading south when he slid off the left sode of the road and Into a ditch. A Rutland woman was Injured in a one-car crash Friday at 11 : 50 p.m. In Rutland Townshlp9nS.R. 124 , just east of milepost 15, Daisy M- Haggy, 19 , was taken by i,he 'Rut!lln~ ~MS t~J1Veterans Mem~rlal .•ffiiiPttal, wlle!'e she 'l!lmllted for observation . was due to be · relea11ed. 1 ,900 1m 228 WEST MAIN , Cobb's POMEIOY graduate 65 on·Sunday · EAST MEIGS - Greta Lynn Riffle, daughter of Sharon and Curtis Riffle, Racine, and Shawn Louis Bush; son of Janet and Louis Bush, Racine , are the valedictorian and salutatorian respectively of the Eastern High School graduating class. . Rl ffle has been accepted' .In to tlte ·Honors Tutorial College at Ohio University · where she will major In political science. She has received the Holzer Science Award. the Daughters of AmerIca and Rutland Alumni Scholar· ships , and the TaQdy Scholarship. Bush, recipient of the Tandy Scholarship, will be attending GRETA L. RIFFLE Valedictorian Ohio University as a prepharmacy major. Commencement exercises for the 65 seniors of Easter~ High School will be held at 6:30 p.m ,· 8895 " . i I MORNING CRASH SCENE - Tamara D. McGuire, 18, wu killed In this coUislon' early Saturday momtng, wben her car went left of center, hitting a dump truck head on on State Route 7, about one mile snth of Raccoon Creek 102 PogM Inc. Bridge. The driver of the traek escaped unharmed. McGuire waa lbe third fatality on GaiDa County roads tbls year, and the ~ond In one week's time. (Tribune pboto by G. Speacer Osborne) Crown City. the stop sign when Price, who Jones, who was heading,south · was heading east on S.R. 141, on Centenary Road, had stopped slowed down to turn left to SHAWNLBUSH Sa)utalortan Sunday. Both Riffle and Bush will give addresses: The baccalaureate address will be given by the Rev . Don Archer . By LEE ANN WELCH Ttmes.Sentlnel Staff RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Village officials asked for an aud it last fall when they felt things were not right. and the results of that were released late last week._ The village council "senseq something was wrong," and asked State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson to come In an audit the books, according to council president Bernie Murphy. After. the audit began, clerk/ treasurer Angle Seagraves tendered her resignation effective at the end of September 1989, and · has since been Indicted on three ,GALLIPOLIS - The first ourseives together for the purexisting church In the · city of pose of forming a society to be Gallipolis, The First Presbyter- known and distinguished as the Ian Church, celebrated Its Sep- First Religious SoCiety of the tuagentaqulnque - centennial, Township of Ga!Upolls. 175 years 9f preaching the Gospel The keynote of established of Christ , with special services on r~iglon In GaiUpolls was demoSunday, June 3. cracy. Rev. William R. Gould, Pastor AI Earley delivered the graduate of the University of morning sermon, "A Minister's Vermont and teacher of higher Dreams", which was followed by education at GaiUa Academy, special ceremonies commemo- was Installed as the first rating the anniversary, a buffet minister. luncheon and a return visit from Before the church was built, Interim pastor, Rev. Bob Kyser . services were held In either the Determined to cultivate 'what courthpuse, located near the they then called "almost Godless upper corner of the public square ground'· a group of men gathered or the Academy at the corner of In GallipoliS on Jan . 10, 1815, to second and State Streets. discuss means of.bringing spiritAs was the custom of many of ual responsibility to the settle- the churches ' of the time , the ment of GaiUpolls. conduct of its membership was Many residents of the little subject to strict rule. river town, seeking an order The session held court a gains I higher than their own, formed a members who were Intemperate, religious society and their Art!· neglectful of prayer, used procles of Association so state: We . fane laoguaie, attended dances, the subscribers hereby associate (See PREBYTERIAN, on A8) Suspect shot by deputy MERCERVILLE - A Gallla County Sheriff's Deputy was fired upon arouJ!d midnight Frl• day night when answering a domestic call, according to Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury. The unlderitlfled deputy was talk!Qg to a woman at the scene of the domestic, when a man exited the home and shot at the,offtcer. The deputy fired upon the suspect, strlkmi him In the lett CADILLAC-GEO, INC. . 992•661. 14 A Prlceturnedthecorner shortand had a head-on coll!slon'wlth tile truck. • felony charges. Murphy said Friday afternoon, the audit was sent to the village last week and the council accepted the findings . Add!tional!y, Murphy said, the council ha s taken steps to correct the situation and .rectify the weaknesses the report cited. Each of the issues brought up In the audit have been addres sed and corrected, .he said .. At Issue were salary overpayments , unauthorized purchases, altered · checks and personal phone calles charged to vl11age phones that were unpaid . Seagraves goes to trial June 25 In Gal!ia County Common Pleas Court on two fourth degree felonies for forgery arid o~e third degree felony for theft In office. She was in~icted March 30 by tile Gallla County grand jury. ·• Murphy said he and other village officials were upset with Friday_'s Gallipolis Dally Trlbune headline, "Audit uncovers check altering, overpayments by village offfclals." • He said only one person .h&"d' · ' been Indicted !Seagraves) and she was no longer a Rio Grande elected official. Murphy also said he, and other village council and board of public affairs members cooper: ated fuUy with the audit and Investigation. Presbyterian Church celebrate$ 175 years ShMk #1411A loi EAST MAIN Sports ....................... CJ ..7 Rain likely. Low M to $$•. Chance of rain ee JIM'C'C'DI. , Monday ...varlable ctoudlwlth.a chance of rain. -l';~~t;l;;:;;a:di~ ~Rr;;{tAab~~);;t corr~cteti, council addressed each audit issue .· . © KFCttiiO CROWS FAMILY RESTAURANT According to the r eport, Haggy , driving a 1985 Plymouth Horizon, was heading west when an unidentified car "attempted , to force Haggy of,f the road ." Haggy went off the right side of the road and came to a res I In a ditch. No one was cited In this crash. OTHER GALLIA CRASHES A Gallipolis area youth was cited In a one-car crash Friday at 8:50 p.m. In Gallipolis Township on Mill Crek Road, 2.4 miles south of Georges Creek Road. Mend! G . Clark, 16, .Rt. 2, GalUpolis. was cited forfaliure to control after her 19Bll Pontiac Grand Am, which was traveling south, went off the right side of the road and hit a tree. A Pat riot area woman was cited In a car-truck crash Friday at 8 a.m. In ,G reen Township on S.R. 141 at the junction of Centenary Road . Freadlth F . Price, 61, R t. 1, P at riot, was cited for driving left of center after her 1987 Olds hit a 1988 GMC truck the' Gallla - County . SalillrdJav 1916 Chev. C-10 Dial SiiYII'Cido $ un S7995 ~ALE 739 5 · Business ........••.•..••. ;•• D1·8 CGmlcs- ...... ..... ........ Insert Claallfleds ................. D2-7 Deaths ................... ...... A3 Editorial .... .................. A2 Farm ...... .... .... ... ........... D1 Youth dies when car, dump truck collide PiiE-iiuGiiT PiiCP!iii\T110iliS - Don Glbaon, (center back), of Ripley, W.Va.; and his Harve~~t Moon hot air balloon, stopped off al the Gallla·Melp Regional Airport receatly to take a pre·blcentennlal fltglat over GalUpotla. Glbaon bas been flying hla seven-story high balloon for four yeBI'II and will be participating In the July 14 and 15 Galla·Melp Relfonal Airport Bicentennial Alrshow. See otory on page AI ('llmes-Sentlnel pho!Gs) · Stock #lSOOA 'JU$T AUiviD ONLY Along the River ......... B1-7 Middleport-Pom•oy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, June 3, 1990 $8995 . Inside tS 1988 Oldsmobile Ciera Stock #1462 ·One owltlf, low milts. UST 59495 SALE .., Kentudcy Fried Chiclceno introcluces ~ Hot Wings-. These spicy, zesty Beat of the Bend: Now is the tirne...on page 82 ..... ,..• Cl Bike riding enthusiasts Appalachian Institute for the Arts -------- art 50 r:c nt'. POMEIOY OHIO I -- ..,.... - shoulder. A bac~up officer was arriving at the scence when the Incident occuf!/d, Salisbury said. The suspect surrendered to officers and was taken to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and releaaed, Salisbury said. · The man, wlioae Identity Is being withheld pendiJii charges, Is lodged IQ the Gallla County Jail. COILECDON ON DIIIPLAY - A larp eelledtoa of tialt and pepper •v•en ewa.etl by Garaet Ervine of RaclDe wW be on dlaplay - t weeu.tlt tiN! Mel&* Mull8tllll aa a apeolalleltan of Herltap WeeaM. MIIIJ of the more &ban a •aadnd leta of abakenlD tbe colee&loa are antique ...d bave come lromcouaate. arollllll tile world. ·Pldurid here Ia just a 11111all part of tile coDecill- Events celebrate • _p1oneer ancestors POMEROY- The 19th Annual Weekend of the Melp County Pioneer and Hiltorlcal Society will be held at the Meigs County Museum Saturday and Sunday, June 9 and 10. Special exhibits and demonHerlta~ ., .. stratlons, musical entertain· ment, i&ml!s for the children, and a car abow will be t.,etures or the weeltend. ·''Pioaeera Prosperm.tn Mtlp Couaty"ll the theme ol&r~tate· (flee BVII:ND, • All . . '' �- .. .- Commentary and June 3. 1990 Page-A-2 Consolation prize ____J_a_ck_A_n_d_er.:_so_n_a_n_d_D_a_le_J~;___a_n_A_u_a .. . .-. ... A Division of WASHINGTON -John Tower, the former senator who couldn' t pass muster to be secretary of defense, Is about to 'ill! named chairman of a secretive ln(ellt. -.825 'lblrd Ave., Galllpollll, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio gence advisory board to Pres!· ·. (614) 992-2156 •. (6U) 446-2342 dent Bush. Our sources say that In two ROBERT L. WINGET'l' months or less, Tower will fake · Publisher over the President's Foreign Intelligence . Advisory Board, 'HOBART WILSON JR. PAT WHITEHEAD called "plffy-ab" for Its acroExecutive Eclltor Aulalanl Publlaber-Controller nym, PFIAB. Bush put Tower on the board A MEMBER of The United PresS lD.ternatlonal. Inland Dally Press Asaocla· last year as a consolation prize tton and tbe AmerJean Newspaper Publllhera Auoclatlon. . after the Senate refused to give him the job he really wanted, LE.TI"ERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tlu~' should ·be less than m wmll · long. Alllettersaresubject toedltlng and mus~ be s!ped wtthname, addressed secretary of defense. He does not i telephone number. No unslgned letters wlll be publlshed. Letters should be In ;r need Senate confirmation to be gocd taste, addressln&...Ltl!!s, ~ot persaiaUUes. ' chairman of PFiAB, so ·the ~=====:::!:=====o==========::;::==4 questions of womanizing, drink-. •' ~ tng arid conflicts of Interest that :.~Bac··ksta·~-.g dogged him through the Senate .a.a o. hearing wUI not find a public ' forum this time. ButsomeWhlteHouseofftctals have privately raised objections, . at ·:t' h e .Wh•tte H. ouse .. noting that Tower would continue to work as a consultant for government-contractors while he has access to national security secrets as a member of the " · board. PFIAB has been around In one form or another since the Elsenhower administration, alihough Jimmy Carter disbanded It dur. tng his term. II exists to advise the president on the quality of Intelligence he Is getting from the various U.S. spy agencies. The board technically does not oversee those asencles, but It secondguesses their work and suggests ways they can do a better job. The elevation of Tower to chairman Is something Bush has . wanted to do . tor a long time, Bush Inherited most of the current members.of PFIAB from Ronald Reagan, but he hasn't made much use of the board and Is ready for a purge. Knowledgeable White House sources tell us that Bush Is eager to replace everyone on the board expect his good friend· Tower. Our sources predict It wlll happen In Ju11e, or .jater If FBI background checks on the ap· polntees drag on. · Ironically, many of the curr~nt members are' closer to Bush than Reagan, Including the chairwoman, Anne Armstrong, an old Texas buddy of Bush's. In 1985, when Reagan streamlined his PFIAB from 21 to 14 members, some Reaganlles · complained that the members who survived the cut had closer ties to Bush. The Ford PFIAB set up two teams to analyze that threat the "A Team" from Inside the CIA and the "B Team" made up . of outside consultants. The B · Team rated the Soviets as a more powerful threat than the CIA had assumed, and Bush eventually adopted that point . of view to drive the CIA. But he recel:ved plenty of grief from the rank-and· file CIA members who already thought he was a political hack and didn't Uke being told what to do by outsiders. At the time Bush was struggling to wiJI respect at the CIA. In addition to being driven by somewhat sour memories of PFIAB, Bush now wants a smaller board made up of Intelligence experts Instead of the mixed bag of academicians, business people and consultants. One PFIAB member told us that Bush "has not used us effectively at all. That- doesn't mean that we have been Inactive. But we have not had the direct and frequent contact with him as with past presidents." The board has continued to meet for several days every other month and has reported Its findings to the National Security Council and the CIA. . .• By HELEN THOMAS UPJ Whl&e House Reporter ·: WASHINGTON - Sometimes he may not be able to avoid it. :f restdent Bush was spied eaUng broccoli at a fund-ralsingbanquet In ~ tony mansion In the fashionable Bel Air section of Los Angeles. ;; Bush has made public his opposition to broccoli served In any ~anner. So it may be off the menu at the White House and on Air Force One; but fresh vegetables are the order of the day In California. .,.•'• ,.•. . ' • • • U.S. Chief of Protocol Joseph Reed, who did mostoftheplannlngfor !be summit to shape It along the lines of a state visit, was sent a Giography of Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev by Thomas Butson. :The frtend,.)llho sent the gift to Reed, said he paid 10 cents for the ltlography . .. .' . . .• Ambassadors newly assigned to Washington often have to walt ' )l'l)eks, even months to present their credentials to the United States. Out not Soviet Ambassador Aleksandr Bessmertnykh, who arrived in Mle nation's capital one day and went to the White HousethefoUowlng ~ay to present his credentials. . · ·. : The special treatment was accorded the Kremllndiplomat to pave Mle way for Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev's arrival for the :Wmmtt meeting with .President Bush. . ;. . ~ush !~sues, :: and Gorbachev part company on some and especially pn-how to relax. Bush likes to be active. The aerobic president, as he is 'tailed by reporters, finds it hard to sit stilL :: J;lut he cannot find a companion In Gorbachev when he wants to )rave 16-foot waves as he did in the seas around the island of Malta .WHere his first summit meeting with the Kremlin leader was hel!llast :becember . ;: Corbachev preferred"to remain on his luxury liner , walilng out the :'lrqrrn, and relaxing with his wife, Ralsa, and close advisers. . --- ' :: Vice President Dan Quayle quot~d Winston Churchill in delivering ") cpmmencement address at the U.S.>Naval Academy. He recalled to )he graduating class that Church had once said: "When I was 16, I :t)Jought my parents knew nothing. When I was 21, I was shocked to 41scover how much they had picked up In the last five years." :• But aides said that Quayle did not Intend to be obliquely critical of ~me of the midshipmen at Annapolis when he said in the same i.l'peech ihat their commissions are also aimed at upholidng "the ~lghest sense of honor. d~ncy and falm~s. And when mistakesare !)lade, they must be quickly and honorably rectified." ;. Nevertheless, the remarks came on the day The Washington Post )ieported that five military and congressional investigations are Qnder way at the academy into allegations "of sexual harassment, itnfair or unusually rough trealment and academic Improprieties. " . •' :Berry's World • •• • • ..• • • • ••• • •• • ..• • • ••• • ..' j . ' Booker wonies about Bush's deficit Wirh a >mallll"oup o} U/{ly New Yorkers .~ houliri}{ rtu:ial dur~ ar each othf! r. I nat urolly assumed lfltV Harlem hom ry. BoOker L ~ roi Jack- Reagan ain' t no dog and he ain' t no baby. . , Anyway, you gotta help Mr. Bush act like he be the president, son. would bt> pray-inflfor a sp irit of cuz he aln' t actin' like he In reconcilialion. But Boola.>r i., .•o charge. Paul said, "One Lord, unpredictoblt>. HP had writl[>n a one faith, one baptism." That proyf' r. all rij{ht : WoUld you beljet'e ' oughta be true now . one · on Pre11idf>nl Bush. the d<'ficit and president, one decision, one n~>w laxe.'f? budget. · Yo, God. Except it don't be workln' that This be your humble servant, way. We got one president, no Booker Lerol Jackson, axing for decision and lotsa budgets. It be your blessings. that way cuz Mr. Bush be a Not for me, . God, but for my Republican and his own party president, Mr. George Bush. He won't abide with him. be needln' a whole heap of your Half of his Republican homeys wondrous works. Cuz If you don't say he promised, "Read my lips be he! pin' him do the right think. - no new taxes." The other half on his budget deficit, aln'tnoite of say It don ' t be a question of new us gon' be able to do the right taxes, only what kind of taxes. thing on our budgets. Then, the Democrats be slttin' Solar, God, Mr. Bushdon'tbe In the catbird seat, God, tellln' doln' no things. Flrst 'off, he In Mr. Bush, "Lead, kindly light." bad shape cuz he be tryln' to Which be a cool .way, God, of solve a budget mess that be left .. sayln' jump out there first on him by Ronald Reagan. Every taxes, Mr. President, ·so we can time I be thlnkln' of Mr. Reagan, blame you If somepln go wrong. I remember what we said when But my president be cool, God. we wuz small - that you, God, He remember what· Isaiah takes care of dogs, babies and taJlght: "Come let us reason fools. And we both know Mr. together." That be another way of saying, let us be havtn' ourselves a summit. Mr. Bush just love to have summits. Find a problem, and he be llndln' hisself a summit. He have a summit with black folks on civil rights. He have a summit with Gorbachev on cuttin' down nuclear warheads: And h~ be havln' a summit with .Congress on the budget deficit. . That be cool, God, If it be workln'. And I know my pres!· dent be wantln' It to work, cuz he be actin' like he never said, "Read my Ups." Now he be sayln', "Read all of our lips. We be In this mess together, and I ain't 'bout to let y' all lay It all on me. If we" - do you dig, God, how he always say, we, now- "has to raise taxes, we gon' . be raisin' them babies together." .Ain't my president a hlp dude, God? Cuz even If he atld the Democrats In Congress be raisin' taxes together and we has a recession, he still gon' · tell the American people that the. devil made hlin do lt. And everybody be knowln' that when It comes to Chuck Stone taxes, the Democrats be the devil. Except he done forget that the devil be a bipartisan dude and that Ronald Reagan raised taxes on Mr. Bush' s business friends during the recession. God, I don't be knowln' much 'bout this deficit business and taxes and all that jive. But I do know this : If Russia be tryln' to have peace with us and don't be bulldln' up Its mllltary, how come we don't be cuttin' our defense budget way down? I reads where the budget deficit gon' be $100 billion, maybe even $200 billion. There ain't even that many folks In the world! BuI nobody think It be possible to cut $100 billion In the budget and not hurt the· American people. I hate to say 11,-God, but we gon' have to pay more taxes. And that . don't be nothln' new. Moses levied taxes. All of the prophets and the kinds made the folks pay taxes. Matthew, one of Jesus' apostles, was a tax collector. And nobody In the Blbfe ever said, "Read my Ups, no new taxes." soc ... 500fo HUIBARDS GREENHOUSE At Logan Mon·u ment, It's a· ' Matter!RQ~ of Caring \@W, jl • ~~-" ([l 1110 by NEA. Inc . • "This is my friend Richard, a 'Twin Peaks'· type oddball character. " COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Black men In Ohio are more likely than other eroups to be unemployed, uneducated, lmprl· soned and Ill, says a state report to be formally released Tuesday. Amon11 the fiDdtngs reached by Gov. Richard Celeste's Commls· slon on Socially Dlsadvan taged Black Males was what was called an unprecedented drop In the life expectancy of you.ng black males since 1984. · As a follow-up to Earth 'Day, many churches will be having outdoor Sunday services this summer. It's all a part of the "greening of the churches" -the sudden, at-long-last Interest the churches are taking In environmentalism, The trouble with many of these out-door services Is that they will not really be outdoor services. They will be the usual Indoor church serviCe moved ou !doors. There wlll be chairs for the congregation to sit on, a battery· operated public address system, a portable lectern from which the Bible lessons will be read, and an offering complete with collecilon plates. The necessary ambience some suggestion of the pristine early world of God's creation will not be there. A better Idea would be to cancel church services for a Sunday and encourage people to . go one by one or. In families on a walk throl!gh the woods and have their own service. That's what I did on one .·• beautiful spring morillng. I carried with me a little book" of meditations titled "Creation Beautiful." As I rested on the trunk of an old tree, I used some of the"ltnes in the book for my pr11yer: "How majestic your mind to have dreamed this beautiful world, Rounded mountains and wooded hllls and low masses of white clouds In summer mlr· rored In the crystal-clear waters of Upper Killarney .... Tiny purple-rose heather bloomjng In abundance In the highlands of Scotland.... Apple blossoms in France filling the air .with the!~ lingering sweetness." · Thanks too, I added, for ." this emerald necklace'' that winds its green wilderness way along the countryside a few miles from where I live . Perlui.ps my fellow-walkers who might have heard me stng "For the Beauty of the Earth," "How Great Thou Art" and "Lord, I'm Coming Home" as I walked •along would not have given me three stars for my singing. But they were songs sung from the heart - where all good music comes from. For the morning "sermon," I read . some things about our relationship with the earth that I found In a book by BeJ;!rand Russell. I cooled my bare feet In a running stream as I read: "We are creatures of Earth. Our life If part of the life of the Earth and we draw our nourish· ment from It just as the plants and animals do. . "The rhythm of the Earth, Is slow. Resst Is as essential as motion. The human body has been adapted through the ages to this slow rhythm. This dlssatfs. faction from which rushing mod· ern urban populations suffer Is Intimately bound up with their separa Uon from the life and pace of the Earth. "Those pleasures that bring us Into contact with the life of the Earth have something 'In them profoundly satisfying. When they cease, the happiness they have brought remains. This Is not true) lor pleasures like gambling~ ly a difficult one. That's why you should • choose a monument company that won't ' 'Whether you go to tome or star, you dig too deep, you soar . too far. . My friend, some day when·· winter's gone, go lie full-length · upon the lawn, and watch the tides of life that pass among the slim stems of the gra118. '. black men led to formation of the commission, of which· he was chairman. The commission wUI recom· mend more black male teachers. more state jobs for black males, wider represen tat! on of mtnorl· ties In jury pools and culturally specific substance abuse education programs beginning In kin· dergarten in all schools, the goverruir's office said. It will also reportedly advocl\te Logan Monument understand!!. thiS. That'S why we take the lime to sit down aM listen 1..memorial consultant at Logan Monument we I I I I 0 PI- ..~ me Nteol• Gblltlll•a" . *"'' . I ma-leum• wotl\oolt 1 I I I I I St~t or Ra11t• 1 I ,. T I ... Hyor own -·· 1 1 I llhon• I L••••••••••••••••••••••••··~ ~ . · rl we're celebrating This \sa gr'frtl:v of Gallipolis and ~~: :~\~nlvei'II!V ol Paul Davies Jewelers. hanged during While our lace has c thl s our44 years \~business, have remained the sam~ and quality . vide considerate 18~ 1 w\\1 And merchandl... W• 18 ~!!end 0~ us to . you can continue o- r always do our b~ ~~vl~:· 1 special ThiS year we . 0 ~ oavs rstlon sales event. ur h k leb ce pIn soon; c ec 51 gf CJreat Sayings, o 'II be glad out the prices. We think you you dldl celebration of Gallipolis' 200th Birthday and Paul Davies Jewelers 44th Anniversary ;;!uu :o- 44 DAYS OF GREAT SAVINGS/ • May S thru Ju~ 17 IN TIME FOR ALL THOSE SPECIAL OCCASIONS: MOTHER'S DAY . FATHER'S DAY GRADUATION . WEDDINGS . BIRTHDAYS . ANNIVERSARIES Mother's pay I qraduation · • • • • 1 Earrings Lockets Crosses Pendants Nothlns Held Back. All CluoiJUand Braceltta Redu<ed One;Holfl Cn!al Gift ideaL Hundn!dalo Chooae From.· Earrings .IStw .20tw .25 tw .47tw \1 ---·-· ...."-L.v.,..,..,.,.•. PlloneOfZ.IMI • Key Rings • Billfolds • .Cross Pens $425 $269 $625 $399 $1079 $799 Pendants .IS ct .20 ct $425 $279 $599 $389 • • • • Brass Wood Oocks Crystal 20%oFF All Wedding Bands 25%oFF • Pewter • Silver Entire Selection of Art Carved Designed and Plain Wedding Bands Reduced During This Event 20%oFF FREE REG. SALE $335 $199 INSIDE ENGRAVING OF ANY PURCHASE All WATCHES Diamond Enppmenl Rings . . . ' ,r . /"'""-. (_..1 i The Area's Finest · Selection of Watches • Seiko o Bulova • LaSalle • Pulsar o Caravelle Diamond Fashion Rings Save 20% to 33% 20%oFF \_J REG. SALE $1~ S299 $399 S659 1699 $109 $169 $229 $389 $459 20% to33% v•• • Tie Tacs Wedding I Anniversary Gift Specials 14KT CHAINS Save 1'0-0Y. 01110 ...... C.U!IIY ~ 20%oFF u~o~ 50%oFF .05 Ct .!Oct .15 ct . .20 ct .25 ct Father's Day I . Graduation Gift Specials Gift Specrals NICE QUALITY- VS.H The stars are far, lleonthesod, : and let your spirit soak up God.'' , I passed onlY three people and · · an Irish setter on my walk. They . all looked as happy as I was to be . out on a day like this. We said hello (one barked) and continued : on our way. , It was a good morning, there was no doubt about it. Bowen said the recommenda·: !ions will stress that the blac k: • community must do more for : GREAT YEAR TO CELEBRATE! ·lT''S A I 1 Nam• · I: urban areas. ' we 81(plalrt But most of 111 ... we undeNUand . o es rabltshtng guidelines to h~lp poUce become more aware of tli'e partiCular problems faced bj black men. and call for an Investigation lnro wh~· black youths are disproportionately represented In juvenile detention : facilities . : And It will call for targeting · money to assist corporations tq ; develop mentorshlp programs . for black American males In· 1J)Jcwl ([JJ)f11JiJlJ d~ ~ls ten , ·--------~---·-------------~ I COUP<>N I I I I 0 PI - Hnd me nEE bcocllol•" loho"'"'i m•n>Gt••lt I I I ll(<n!N on 1~11 color w itII,,,. Clln4 proc••l••too41. I I I 0 lloil'dlr ~·.,. on o .. t~<uM lOfOII Moll"'"'"'"' (o I I ,.,..,,en!Oil•• call at mrtw.me. · I . Gallipolis,"Ohio lltmber FDIC . UPTo33%oFF It'S slmpl)l a matter of caring. Talk with a . Ohio Valley Bank Four Convenient Locations to what you want . , . and what you can afford . Then we'll explain all the options available to you . We 'lllet you know what yoU should took for when purChasing a monument. And what you shOuld took out lor . _, • Diamond Earrings & Pendants~ pressure you into buying before you 're ready, either emotio nally or financially . You should choose a company with professional ·memorial consultants wl'lo will explain step by step the process of purchasing a monument . George Plagenz which have In them no element of contact with Earth and which · leave us dissatisfied the moment they cease." Russell' s words about contact with the earth reminded me of some other words by the late poet Ted Robinson: Part of the drop was due to mortality rates from homicide, with black men five to 12 times more likely to be murdered than whites. The report contains 112 recom· mendattons and outlineS specific resources needed to accomplish them. "Our work Is cut out for us ," said state Sen. William Bowen, D-Ctnclnnati, whose goal to lm· prove employment for young Tne lime when you buy a monument is usual· WE LISTEN, WE EXPLAIN·, WE UNDERSTAND You can say Sunday prayers outdoors • • • • • • ::·.:~~::~~? .. '.. . . ·. ' doctor's orders, Bush, who has a knee problem, has been told to pno!t his jogging sprees to twice a week, and only run for 2 miles on ~se occasions. Bush has prided himself on running 3 miles, and even ~mtlng those who don 't. i . ·: So now he has taken up golf with the avidity of a predecessor ~lght D. Eisenhower, who even practiced putting !ust outside the x;>val Offlce. His cleat marks are a historic landmark on the floor of ~e office. . . · · . :; Not one to take his sports in a leisurely style, Bus!J tries to play 18 ;holes In two hours. And those who join his foursome never look :Particularly· happy at his rush style. If it weren't for the honor of the oQ!Ing, they probably would prefer to play of and enjoy it at their own ~ace. · ;. Bush played the game every day during a four-day Memorial Day ..,Ve~kend at Kenneburtkport, Maine. He is a man who works hard at :!?Jay, and the pros say Bush's golf needs plenty of work. ;, 0)1 -Area deaths---- Black males get gloomy report Garnet Hoover Meeks , whOm he married Sept. 5, 1935. Also surviving are four sons, Daniel · Meeks of Brookville, Ohio, Wesley Meeks Jr. of Porter, Ohio, John R. Meeks of Long Beach, . Calif. and Marlin Meeks of· Rt. 2. Bidwell; three daughters, Mrs. Wendell( Eliza· beth) Hoover of Power, Ohio, Mrs. Howard (Rebecca) Richter of Dayton and Mrs. Robert !Jessie) Clagg of Gallipolis; one brother, John Meeks. of Eugene, Ore. ; ·four half-sisters, Mary . Rapp of Roanoke, Va .. Angeline Scaggs ()f Minden, W.Va., Mer lie Good of Roxboro, N.C. and WESLEY C. ChtlsleScaggs of Oak Hill, W.Va. Funeral services will be con· Wesley C. Meeks ducted 1 p .m. Monday at the BIDWELL - Wesley Carl Harris Baptist Church, HarrisMeeks, 94, of Rt. 2. Bidwell, burg, Ohio with Rev . Ronnie (Harrisburg Community) , died Lemley officiating. Burial will be Friday, June 1, 1990 at the in the Fairview Cemetery with Pinecrest Care Center. full military rltes by VFW Post Born March 3, 1896, ·tn Mil- 4464 and Lafayette American lwood, W.Va., he was a son of the Post 27. · late John and Jane Donehue. Friends may call the McCoyMeeks . · M9ore Funeral Home, ,wether-. He was a retired coal rrilner, a holt Chapel .. Sunday,from 6 to 9 member of the Harris Baptist p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations Church, a Ute member of the old ' may be made to one's favorite . Harris Grange. · Meeks was a World War I charilY. · United States Army Veteran, a · NeUie E. McCloud lifetJme member of VFW Post 4464andallfetiinememberofthe MIDDLEPORT- Nellie Em· Lafayette American Legion Post lly Bates McCloud, 88, of Mlddle27. pdort, formerly of Pt . Pleasant. He received the Sliver Star for led Friday, June 1, 1990 at gallantry In action for services Holzer Medical Center foUowlng rendered at ve~dun and Meuse a lengthy Illness. Argonne, France In 1918. She was born July 31,19011n Pt. He Is survived .by his wife, Pleasant, daughter of the late Lemuel W. and Nancy M. (Wamsley) Bates.. She was a · . ooo retired cook for Point Towing (From EVENTS, on All after 15 years of service. Weekend . Activities will begin She was preceded In death by with a Heritage Dinner on her husband , Samuel R . Thursday evening at the Mu- McCloud, July, 1954; one son. seum. Attendance at the dinner is four sisters and three brothers . by reservation only . This Is the She is survived by a son . second year for a Heritage Charles R. "Pete" of MiddleDinner port; nine grandchildren; seven Activities to be featured In· great- grandchildren; and sevclude an exhibit and slide show era! nieces and nephews. by the Southern Oho Coal Com· Funeral services will be conpany highlighting the major role dueled 2 p.m. Monday at the · coal has played In the economy of ·Wilcoxen Funeral Home With Mell!s County. Rev . Thomas McClung officialThere will be Information and lng. Burial will be tn the Lone exhibits on the salt Industry. an Oak cemetery. extensive salt and pepper shaker Friends may call at the funeral s d 1 7t 9 collection, photographs and h early Pomeroy 5chool memoraorne un ay rom · 0 p.m. billa on display . END OF THE SEASON Other features will Include displays and demonstrations by CLOSEOUT SALE the area Herb Club, historical JUNE 4 thru JUNE 9 and genealogical display~ from Meigs Local !Ugh School Ameri· . 9:00 A.Mo•S:OO P.M. can History 0~ss of Mille Gerl· CLOSED SUNOAYS I acli, essays of fifth graders who All hclding and participate In the Retired Senior Volumteer Program and Mil· v..-tablr Plants seum sponsored "Yesteryear". leg. 1 7.50 NOW $400 Flat On Saturday afternoon Denver Rice will provide entertainment. ALL Hanging Baskets Children's games will be fea leg. SJ,SO New $400 Flat tured both days and sandwiches and beverages will be sold by the 4 Inch Potted Geraniums, Historical Society on both SattuMUIRI, Nrw Qulrna day and Sunday. Impatiens Again this year the Big. Bend Car Club will hold its Second Annual Heritage Weekend .Car AI TrMS & Shrlibbery Show on Sunday afternoon. OH ·. There will also be a remote control car contest on Sunday at 2 p.m. and tllroughout the afternoon C.J. and the Country Gentlemen will perform. 992•5776 . . Hours for the weekend activiSYIACISE, OHIO ties at the Museum will be from 1 ·, to 5 p.m. both days. . . Sunday T~Sentinei-Paga A-3 Ponwoy-Middlaport-Gdipclil, Ohio Point P1111rrt. W. Va . Ev,entS ·: No president in recent times has seemed to enjoy his job more than ~rge Bush . He savors every moment In the White House, and carries the burdens with a smtie. : .But he is getting notlcea bly grayer . And his 66th birthday is in sight ...:. on June 12. ... ' June 3, 1990 - -· COlORED STONES Emmlda . Rubin . S.pphtm ALLBIRTHSTONES Save 20% to 33% _LocatedlnHistorlcFrenchSquae · ~SECONDAVENUE. GALLFOI.IS,OH 45831. (114)44&-1847 •• �... u •.., ~, • :r.::tu ~r;ag~e; · ;A~-~ ~S~un~~;v~TI~~~~~~~n~m~ in~a~.~~~~~Pom~w~o~v~M;id~dl~~~rt~G~ al~ li~ ~~~is~,O~h~io~~P~~=m=~=e=au==m=·=W~·.v==a· $$$$ $ $$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$S$,S: ...---' Area news briefs-- . GALLIPOLIS- Willard E. Sprouse Jr., 26, of Co lumbus, was arrested by the Jackson Pollee Department Saturday morning and brought lo the Gall!a Counly Jail. He was charged with theft , and dlsorder~v conduct while Intoxicated . ;· - Danny Lee Keen, 35, of Columbus, was arrested by the State · Highway Palrol Friday night. He was charged with disorderly conduct Wh ile Intoxicated. Jeffrey Paul Staten, 30, of Wellston, was taken inlocustody by the Gallia County Sheriffs Department Saturday morning. He Wi!S charged wilh publtc'lntoxlcallon. · ·: I . otl' [ M unicipal court cases ended f~ Grande finale videotapes available · ''~ . . . GALL.IPOLIS- Videotapes of Anne Fischer's grande finale : a r e ava ila ble for th e next lhree weeks . . ~ Current Productions of Clnclnnali recorded the entire 1: production with television equlpmen I and Is now In the process ,; of ediling the tape , • 1: The tapes il re $25 and can be ordered by calllng Annie 1: Wiseman Roach at 446·2252 or Anne Fischer at 446·3433. •j '••• DONATION MADE - Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio was the recipient of a contribution from the GaiHapolls Junior Woman's Club recently. He re, Club President Marty Cornett, r ight, presents the check to PPSEO 'l'rustee Michelle Jenkins. The money Is earmar ked lor the education division of the organization's a ctivities .. Musical presentation set in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - A musical afternoon of pii! no ilnd vocal selectio ns will be presented by the s tudents of Vlviiln Johnson on Sunday , June 3 at 2 p.m. at the Fi rst Chu rc h of .the Na.zarene, Gallipolis. . , . Plano selections will be played by Walter Stafford, Jessie Lyons, Robbie Smith, Lindsey Mullins, Holly Epling, Julie Standish. Aaron Epling, Meredi th Mullins, Chris Smith, James Sta ndish. GALLIPOLIS - Several couples recently applied for Emar riage licenses in Gallla Coun ty Probi!le Court. li Applying were Froud Bryiln Beaver, 18, Rt. 3, Gallipolis , and 1l Angela Jan e Elliott, 19, ESR, Gi!llipolis; Fredrick Paul ~· McNeal, 25, Rt. 2. Palrlot, and Dawn Frederlckia Ullman, 20, ;1J Rt. I , Vincent; Brian Gaylen Harris, 20, Thurman, and Tammy ; Sue Brewer, 18, Rt. 1, Thurman; Michael Lee Pettit: 24, Oak ;~ Hill. and Trac!;'y Lynn Huff, 22, 39 VIne St. ; Tracy Lee Slnglelon, :1 22, a nd Car lq Ann Kasee, 28, both Rt. 4, Gallipolis; Mark 1: William Riffle, 26, ilnd Nancy Ellen Meadows, both Rt. 2, 1: Gallipolis; and Billy Bryiln Hockman, 23, and Lori Lynn •. Greenlee, 18, both Rt .·1, Cheshire. '' fnmates to build furniture County officials said lhey hope tbc "holistic" aproach willlraln inmales new skills, ins till a Wor k clhic a nd provide self·es teem. "The whole idea of working wit h inmates is Ia keep them from coming back," sa id Jean Harrison. coordiniltor of the jail wor k program. "j:lo they are off I he streets and oul of I he. judicial system." PrOduct ion will not begin until the Ohio General Assembly ap· proves a meils ure allowing the jail to comP.,te with private Indu stry. She said lillie opposi· tlon was predicted.. . The county is a1so wa lling on certification from the Justice Department in Washington, D.C., which will allow I he pro· . ducts to be sold across stale lines. Amos si!ld the program can be successful only If the products can be sold without restrictions 'lo public agencies. Organized labor has raised some Q\lestlons , but no pr9tests, ilbout the jail work program, Amos said . The county will be required to pay lnmilles prevailing wages, although Amos said It has not been determined whelher the wood furniture would be classi· fled ·a s carpenter or labor work. Assistant Wood County Prosec· utor Linda Holmes sa id lhe county would not be required to pay lnmiltes lhe same wages paid to car!ienters. Inmates who are paid for working will be required to use a porlion of I hat money to pay the counly for their stay in jail, a nd to make whatever res titution or child supporl is ordered by lhelr sentencing judge. Amos said she expects the work progra m for inmates to being In lhe fall, while probationers · ilnd partlclpanls in the workfare program could begin sooner . a 242 W. MARCUS OWNERS Main Pomeroy . 992-2101 ' HOMECARE ·MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. EQUIPMENT· SALES· RENTALS· REPAIRS "Complet~ Medical Equipment For Horne tJu• WE Bill MEDICARE & OTHER INSURANCE foR YOU THIRD & PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS Toll frCI! 1 HrHI l:1H liflll 446-7283 JUST ARRIVED 2 Ohio 456.11. Entered as seco nd class · Member: United Press lntt>rniU!onal, Inla nd Da lly Press Associa tion a nd the Ohio Newspa per Assoclatlon. National Advertising Representative, Bra nha m Newspa per Sales. 733 Third Avenue. New York. Ne,w York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Rou te OniJ' Week ........... ... .. ....... .... . 70 Cents OneYear .... .............. ....•.. ... ....•$.36.40 SINGLE COP Y PRICE Sunda y .... .. ............... .......... . 50 Cents No subscr iptions by mall permitted In areas where motor carrier service Is availabl e. The Su nday Tim es-Sentinel w lll not be responSibl e . for advance payments made to carr iers. . · I 1991 SONOMA EXTENDED CAB TRUCKS With Vortec V-6, air, power steering, power br&kfts, AMFM-cassette, rear seats included. STICKER 514,420.00 GM REBATE SMITH DISCOUNT -1,000.00 -400.00 '$13,020 MAll, SUIII>CRIP110NS Sunday Only One Year .... ....... ... ............... .... $37.44 Six monlhs ......... ,..................... $19.50 Dally ud Sunday MAIL SUBSORIPTIONS Inside Coui-r.ty Weeks ...................... .... ... ..... $19.24 26 Weeks .............................. .. ~. $37.96 Si Weeks .. .... .... ........................ $14.36 Rates Outside County 13 Weeks .. ............................... $20.11! 26 Weeks ................................. $40.311 I~ 52 Weeks ., .. .. ... ............... ...... ... $75;40 ,, '· $ $. 55995.00 (5125.00 mo.) $ 86 SUZUKI SAMARI· $ $ 86 DODGE 600 Black 4X4 5 ap .• white spoke wheels. aport stripe, rear seat, hardtop. $ cl!' 'I' $ STOP BY AND ASK TOM FOR DETAILS SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER 133 PINE STilET 446-2532 GAWPOLIS, OliO Truck Sales Dept. Hours: Mon-Fri. 8:30-7; Sat. 9~2. ·" (585.00 mo.) Stk. 111423 Black, & speed. AM-FM caa., A/ C. (575.00 mo. 54995.00 86 BUICK SKYHAWK ·· $ 86 NISSAN STANZA $ $ cJ!o 86 CHEY.Y tl' RU $ SPECT M .., 86 FORD EXP ill' $ fl. 86 CHEVY NOVA iJ1' $ .'' ..' h 7.75°/o 'Stk. 111268 Red, auto. trans.. AM / FM stereo. naw tirH. .., 54995.00 $ $ .. $ :$ (599.00 mo.) Stk. 111289 Blue. power lock, power windowa. & speed, AM/FM. (599.00 mo.) Stk. 111298 Red., sunroof, AM / FM ens .. 2 dr. AND PAUL NEWMAN IN 5'4595.00 (589.00 mo.) $ Stk. 111321 Red. 5 speed. AM / FM stereo. .., Stk. 111371 Brown, auto. tr!'•.. A/C, AM-FM caas. ' .., "' FlEW DAY WINNERS -1'op award winners at field day at Pomland Elementary School.were these students', left lo right, front , Kayla Pullins · and Brandeon 1'1emler, first graders; Erin Bonn and · Frankie Richards, second graders; second (599.00 mo.l · $ $ 8 7 CHEVY CAVALIER <I! ill' Stk. 111163 Silver, auto. trans.,, $$ 4 dr.. cloth Int.. rear dorlroatat, tril)t rings. AM /FM. folclng rear , -·· 53995.00 $ .., · Stk. 111421 • Reci. AM/FM casa.. auto. trans .. raar defr<;~a- $$ -55995.00 (5125.00 .., 87 CHEVY CAVALIER (599.00 mo.) .., AC, AM-F~ stereo. :t:99s:oo I iJ! A/C, fuel economy. 1$ 54995.00 ,S CELEBRITY )$ !S ;..,ill' 88 PLYMOUTH $ SUNDANCER •$ 88 CHEVY $ EUROSPORT $ :S 'Poym.,. bootd on (599.00 mo.) Stk. 111414 White/ maroon Int.. c1ua1 mirrora. auto. trans.. 4 •·· AM/FM, A/C, V-6 Multipart. " ..:: :. ·, ·.. •' .' . -. . . - ..• ' •• . -'. '. .. . -..• . .• • •• • •••• • •• . " ! •• • '· : .' •• ~ - , t ~ GALA GRAND OPENING ONE EVlNIII8 SHOW 7:30 "ADIISSIOM $1.50 446-0923 '• PIRE FURNITURE'S ·WATER BEDS ' ... .. •• ;t ; •~ t ... , . '' ' • '- , ' II •• -..'•• WITH THE OHIO VALLEY SYMPHONY THE ARIEL'S OWN 47 PIECE ORCHESTRA .. ''. ... . ' ' $ $ $ • •• PIANIST ' RICHARD ·SYRACUSE Performing Gershwin's .., .., : ~ • S ''Rhapsody ln Blue" S $ ·: 6:30 p.m. Soiree, Wiseman Insur31lCl! Aw!ocy, 45 1 2nd 8:00 p .m. performance in rhe Ariel, 426 2nd Ave. tR ; Ave. ~~~~ lO:OO p.m. Ariel Cafe, Masonic Lodge.banquet hall STAUING AI $11995 $ ;. "' . $ !: . $ "" $: FtEE DELIVERY . Extra For Set UP & Fill Up ~. 90 Days Some As Cash •with •••ell CN41t, II' API S: SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSIIISISII!fS.SS .. .. " !...-! " .. . . . • ' r;. SATURDAY,JUNE 9, 1990 · FEATURING ..,. : • ~ I• : ! S/W, gold, Mo. trana., AC, luggae rack. aport wheels, spoiler. AM -FM atereo. " 4 Convenient Locations 146 1 ORR $ $ •.•• :$ 93 Columbu1 Rold-Ath8n1, Ohlo-692·2497 Member FDIC IIARG.\IN MATINEES SATURDAY 6 SUMMY All SEATS IUS . IIARGAIN NIGitT T\IESDoiY ALL SEATS $2. 75 •.~ ' • Blue ST-1439, auto. tf8na.. PS, PI, A/C, AM·FM aterao. 55995.00 (S 125.00 mo. : sou~~,~IJ~!~!! p£~~TER • ESTABLISHED 1895 .., • $ ::. u.ooci-.. plooo,.. •11tto. Ohio Valley Bank ... .$ 56995.00 (5149.00 mo.) 55995.00 (S125.p0 mo.) • ' 'I' iJ! .. .. ! $ · $ ·$ $ Lt. gray, ST 1437, 4dr.,auto.. • Wednesd ay. F a ir Tuesda y. Highs upper 60s or the 70s. Lows upper 50s or the 60s Monday and upper 40s or the 50s Tuesday and Wedn~ day. · s ·1 $$ $ 54~95.0~ (599.00 mo.) K/ C, dark blue. V·6 eng .. AM$ 87 CHEVY S-1 0 FM stereo, bedliner, raar $ PICKUP (5149.00 mo.l 87 TOYOTA TERCELL ' Silver, 6 sp.. AM/FM, rear .., fold-down, rear defroatar. $ 54995.00 (599.00 mo.) 1 $ 88 MERCURY stk. #1324 Black. S TRACER 54995.00 (599.00 mo.l ll! 88 FORD FESTIYA Stock 111344 Black. 4 speed, 88 CHEVY <11' : .: mo.) .'• .•. ' $ . : 5499·5,00 SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 Stk. 111341 Red, A/C,AM-FM $ $ 87 FO RD MUSTANG · . I FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY • -: Stk. #1404 Grav metelliclblack Interior, standard, dual mirrors. AM/FM ca11., trim rings. .. COLONY THEATRE (599.00 mo.) s4995~ot(~99:o~-::~; row Sara Ervin and Joshua Rowe, third graders; Jenny Sellers and Cody Neville, 'f ourth graders; and third row, Jamie Evans and Brlanne .Proffitt, fifth tp'aders; and .Jamie Rizer and Alle e Lewis, sixth graders. Chance of rain Is 40 percent . South Central Ohio • Extended Forecast Variable cloudiness with a · Monday through Wednesday chance of shower s and thunder· .• Chance of rain Monday and storms late. High n.e ar'· 80. 56995.00 (5149.00 mo.) s ......' 1-800-468-6682 ....,;.--------Weather·---...:...------ $ .., .., $ 54595.00 (589.00 mo.) $ $ 86 FORD MUSTANG stk. #1403. Black ·$ $ 54995.00 (599.00 mo.) .., 86 PONTIAC · Stk. 111415 Tutone macellic $ :... SUN BIRD TURBO·. blue. 4 dr.. aport graphics. Ale.$$ PS. PI, AM·FM CMI .. tilt wheel. 54995.00 • • •• Annlacd Percentage late of 7.750fo is Co•pounded Dally to Provide 8.060fo Effnc.tive Annual Yl• . This CD has a 9 IWonth maturity and requl~"· a $2,500 deposit. 446-2631 . tl' $ 86 MAZDA 32 3 · $ DELUXE $ 86 CHRYSLER LASER Stk. 111209 Gray, A/C, AMcruise con· .• •' PIICINTAGI IATI There is a aubatantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. $ cl!' ill' : : aport wheela, -·-~---..t ----- • tl' Stk. 111387 Silver, 5 speed. gauges, aponwheels, AM·FM. (575.00 mo.) . •• •• ANNUAl I • .., 53995.00 ($75.00 mo.l . •' • •• ' 'I' $ HORIZON . •• •• $ (599.00 mo.) 87 PLYMOUTH •.'• ' • •ll' 54995.00 iJ! '• I • • • (575.00 mp.) stk. 111402 Whtta, 5 speed. spoiler, aport wheals, aport stripe, white letter tlraa. BY POPULAR DEMAND! GALLIPOLiS - There will be an open meeting for tobacco growers and quota holders Mon· day at 8 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center on S.R. 160. Topics to be discussed at the meeting, sponsored by tthe Gal· Ha County Pride in Tobacco Association, will be current IO· bacco concerns and leasing procedures. There will be free . refresh· ments available. fl. $ cl!' M,~ting Monday cl!' stk. 111167 Silver & black. autct trana.• A/C, PS. f>ll. raar deflos" '· AM-FM atenao. . 54995.00 ---------------~~~~~--.., $ $ "' 54995.00 • $. (599.00 mo.) 53995.00 second; Patty Lawrence, third; Ashley McKiaey, fourth; and- secoad row, Greg Mckinney, fifth :grade; C.,J. Harris, sixth grade; . Roy Powell, class; . Sara Ervin, disability handicapped primary learninl! disability class, and Shawn Dalley, lnlermedlate learning disability class. 0.0. MciNTYRE PAM MINISHELTEB STARTS It:. A.M. LUNCH I P.M. $• Black, sliver trim, . AM-FM stereo. alloy wheels, V-6 eng.. auto., A/ C. tl' ! mailin g ma tter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post !, . ,111 A/ C, 53995.00 53995.00 ACADEMIC WINNERS - Students receiving the lop tp'ade point avera ge In their respective classes were given sqeclal recognition at the" Portland Elementary School awards day pro. gram. In the honored group were front row,left to "light, Brandy Codner, first grade; Joey McKiney , S· $ $ 86 CHEVY· $ CAVALIER 224 ot1! Publis hed each Sundav, 825 Third Aw .. Gatltpol ls, Ohio. by thE-Oh io Vall ~ Publishing Company /Multimedi a, 1nc. Seco nd class postage paid at Ga ll ipolis, ·Stli. 111366 4 speed, AM -FM , rear defroster. and Robin GilUsple, student body.•a..w ..BI'_d•. i .$ cl!' tl' $~ 87 NISSAN SENTRA • LIFT CHAIRS • WALKERS • OIA8ET1C SUPPLIES • OSTOMY $. $' (584.00 mo.) (599.00 mo.) SPECIAL AWARDs - Portland Elemeatary School gave several special awards. Recelvlar the awards were left 1o rll!hl , · C.J. Barris, student of lhe year; Gabe Smltll, cltlzenllhlp award; • Black, auto. trans., AIC, PS. PB, cruise, tilt wheel. $ $ $ 8 7 FORD TEMPO GL $ • ADULT DIAPERS • UNDERPADS (CHUXS) • BEOSIDE'COMMOOES • PATIENT LIFTS $ 54995.00 (511 5.00 mo.) <11' • HOME OXYGEN • WHEELCHAIRS • !iOS?ITAL BEDS • SHOWER STOOLS 54595.00 SUNDAY tl' (589.00 mo.) Stk. 111361 Red, A/ C, AM· FM, auto. t,..ns .. sunroof. WATSON REUNION $ $ $. ! I USP 525-il(iO) Office. $ 85 .DODGE · $ DAYTONA .TUR.BO $$ 85 CHEVY CAYA.LIER $ $ 85 DODGE $ CHARGER SHELBY cl!' 85 CHEVY LEBARON oil' · • 9Jowman~ Stk. 111393 2 dr .. atd. t""'" A/ c : AM -FM. 53995,00 PICK-4 · 9531. PICK-4 tlckel sales totaled $281,005, with a payoff due of $198,100. i! Stk. 111343 White, 15 speed, AIC, 4 dr, blue lm .. AM -FM stereo, apon stripes. c~!o' MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FILTI - J. FULTZ ~ r.BOWLIN<;> ~ GREEN. Ohio 1J:/PI ) - IJ{mates al the new w&od Co unty will. have something to do with all of the time on their hands if they are chosen to participate in an ln·house work pro je.ct. Wood Coun ty E xecutive Linda Amos said inmates, probationers and county liumil n service wor k ers w i ll produ ce Ad lrondilck~s tyle lawn ilnd porch fu rniture in a n industrial building next to I he jil il, which began accepting Inmates Thursday. Julie McCulty, Amanda Lyons, Amy Clonch, Kelll Smith, Ste· wart Corbin, Rachel Br ig ht and Jill Allison. A special presentation of Serge Prokofiev's " Peter and ·the Wolf", fil iry tille for children and adap ted for piano, will be na r filted by J ilmes Mullins. Guest performer s include Kevin P eck and Slewa rt Corbin. The public is in vi led 10 at tend. •Wheel Alignment •Brakes & Shocks •Struts •Used Tires , •Goodyear Tires :1Couples...ilpply for licenses il P ICK·3 313. PICK·3 ticket sales lotaled st ;475,625, wllh a. payoff due of $1,027,594. : PEIMONTH 53495.00 $ • ''•• 84 CHEVY CAY.AUER $' SSAN SENTRA '$ 84 NI · I; . 24 VEHICLES UNDER !! . S99 GALLIPOLIS - J ohn R. Blackpurn, 26, of Lake Wo rth, Fla., was c harged Saturday morning by lhe Gallipolis Pollee I Department with DWI and cited for driving il weaving co urse. ) J ohn F. Johnson, 22, Rt. 4, Ga llipolis, was cited Fr iday for not : having a villld regis tration decal. 1: CLEVELAND !UPI) - Frlday"i winning Ohio Lottery num bers: $ 1 J (.A)taery numben =~ FROM THE GUYS AT ·: ~· GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday, :. various bonds were forfeited by Larry A. Murray, 19, Rt. 1, E wlngton, $43, no1 having a valid registration decal; Cindy A. ,• Rou~h , 31, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $43 fo r havi ng an expjred license, and :: $43 ror not having a valid registration decal; .and David A. 'I' Shaffer, 22; Rt. 2, Ga lllpolls, $43, driving left of center. ; Speeding bonds were forfeited by Larry G. Johnson, 44, Oak •j Hill, $41 ; William A. Kreuger, 60, Bellevue, $42; Marie ~ Penninglon, 71, Lar go, Fla., $43; Mary A. White, 52, Marengo, :• $45; Kenneth W. Bowman , 37, Lesage, W.Va., $44; Robin ·a. : Bledsoe, 33, Proctorville, $46; Joanne H. Dee!, 27, Rl. 2, Vinton, 1: $41; Tina M. Parsons,19, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $41; J ames N. Lllller, ~ 32, Columbus, $46;~ s reven R. Lance, 22, Rt.l, Bidwell, S42; Scali 'j McKinley, 22, Middleport, $41; Di!vld R . Dobbins Jr. , 35, Vlnlon, :, $42; Stacey L. Halslop, 22, Rt.l, Patriot,$42; Colon K. Crews, 34, :• Kernersville, N. C., $40; and Marlon L. Leugers, 45, Greenville, ·: $45. A-6 :s SOUTHEAST : . • IMP.O RTS s Polic~ issue citations I Pomeroy- Midclapon- Gallipolil. Ohio-Point ~Pliant, W. Va. . :$ BUDGET. BUYS . : . s s ARE BACK s .: Area lawm en m.(,ke arrests ! June 3, 1990 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BRUNICARDI'S AND PEDDLER'S PANTRY · Call 446-ARTS for More Information. ' .'• �June 3, 1990 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va . Page- A-6-Sunday Times- Sentinel . ALL BED, 'BATH, WINDOW .AND MORE ALL LADIES', MEN'S.AND ·cHILDREN'S • • • • • SWIMWEAR· SHORTS . TANK TOPS NOVELTY T·SHIRTS POCKET T~SHIRTS • BEACH TOWELS • BATH TOWELS • • HAND TOWELS • WASH TOWELS • KITCHEN TOWELS • COMFOIITERS • BED SPREADS • MAnRESS PADS • SHEETS • ,BED PILLOWS • MINI BLINDS • • CURTAINS • VERnCAL BLINDS. • DRAPES • ROLL UP BLINDS .· • BLANKETS • BEDDING ENSEMBLES • FURNITURE COVERS • SCATTER RUGS • TOSS PILLOWS • SHOWER CURTAINS • TABLE CLOTHS CHOOSE FROM SUCH FAMOUS BRANDS AS••. the clinic, Gricoskl gave ·an lnservice on electroiarllerv·. an operating room tour, on rounds and allowed ;~ll·em to observe surgery. COOL POO... - Tbe Ga1Bpoll5 Municipal Swimming Pool was abun with activity Friday afler-n when temperatures reached Into the 8t's. While the air temperature was comfortable, • GITANO ·McGREGOR • JET SET • LAGUNA· • BEACH NATIVE th~ water temperature was a bit nlppy,ln the high 50 s to low 80's, but nobody really seemed to mind. (Tribune photo by G. Speucer Osborne) Oil, gas mliseum opens, members sought PARKERSBURG , W. .. Va . The Oil & Gas Museum was opened Sat11rday In down· town Parkersburg. The , W.H. S~Dith Hardware Building houses . the museum. open for now from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays· and noon to 8 p.m. Sundays. Later, the mu· ! seum wUl be open durtng the , week . . · · A formal opening ceremony will b~ held later, said David McKain, president of the OU, Gas and Industrial Historical Association. the museum · was begun by residents Interested in honoring the oll and gas lndljstry and Its . roots ·tn We.s t Virginia and southeastern Ohio. Some historians say the Industry was started In the area when George Washington took posses· slon of a burning spring on the Kanawha River In 1771. Mckain Is making a pitch for members who would support the museum and historical undertakings. "You will be part of an ongoing his torfcal research project to discover and document this area 's social, cultural and eco· nomic history," McKain said. (UP!) - OBSERVE A DAY - Zach 'J'aylor and Neal Pryor of Kyger :· :~creek High Schoo! shadowed Dr. Allee Grlcoskl during a day at Hollzer Clinic as part of a menlorlng program. ~E!ats' fugitive may surrend~r . • COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPl)- A .•:•Ju st Sweats" corporation fugl· ·:1lve on the run for near~y two ::~ears after being :charged In a ;~ '1.5 million murder ·for :: :!nsurance scheme may report· ··~dly be readY to surrender. • ::~: The Columbus Dispatch said In !: •&.copyright story Saturday that ,•:Sources indicated John Hawkins' ::~as Vegas lawyer has been ;: -negotiating a deal with authort;, l ies in California. ;; ; David Spurlock has been try•:-ing to negotiate with Albert ••:MacKe nzie, the assistant Los , : •Angeles County district attorney. .;~ he newspaper ~eported. ~-; The deal . reportedly would •;-enow Hawkins, 27, to surrender ::~nd testify against his two ;.:to-defendants In exchange for a ':;"!"educed sentence. ~~a~~~~~~sth~1 ~~~~!~~s;~~:i~ •:o<:ompany, Melvin Hanson, and ':.oj:}tendale, Calif., neurologis t Dr. ~!:R ichard Boggs are accused of •:-Milling former Columbus res!· ;.ilent Ellis Greene and idenrlfylng .~:J he body as .Hanson. Hawkins ;.• <:ollected $1 million in death !:)lenefits after Hanson's reported ;:~ea th Aprll16 , 1988, .;. He fled Columbus three :•)nonths later when the Farmers •:-New World Life Insurance Co. : : :began questl~ning the Identify of ·a• ) he dead man. ' , •:; MacKenzle ,h as said Boggs and . ; .Hanson Jured Greene to the physician's office and suffocated him. The district attorney declined comment Friday on whether negotiations for a surrender by Hawkins were underway . Spurlock also ·refused to com· ment on any discussions. "I'm not even going to comment on whether I have or not," he said . Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing . SA¥! ''1100 AOUA SOCK! SALE PRICE..........................1).20 ALL -MUSIC • PRE·RECORDED CASSEnE TAPES • COMPACT DISCS CHOOSE FIIOM A WIDE SELECTION OF... 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 • 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 to 12 Saturday . Closecl Thursday AlSO: Jatkson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe, logon & McArthur WH AT ·rs -~.:L271t -tl . ""-·~' ALL COOLER'S '• 'I ·I I I I I· CHOOSE FROM SUCH FAMOUS BRANDS AS... ' • RUBIERMAID •IGLOO •COLEMAN is a revolutionary system created to lose . weight . fastl .ll It totally surpasses all other methods of reducing by , . providing a safe, sura, Immediate welg~t·lon progrl!m thut BURNS BODY FAT vlrtul!lly at fast as co~plate fasting. while _ ~~ the aoNa tlmt providing all the .. santlol nutrients ~~!'' t~• ~ I body naads every single day for health :and vitality. : <l!Z>.;.;{ · WAS CREATED lXCLUSIVELY for the "HI'RD TO LOSE" In· dlvldual. You .will aHaln yo11r Ideal weight WITHOUT EX· . ERCISE, shots, liquid protein or starvation. But Just losing Isn't enough. That's why ~{ oHers llle modification coun· salon an duty lull time to work with you individually. When ,· you lose weight you wont It to stay uH parmonantly ... and so do wei Now for a limited time. SAVE 50% und lose 25·50·100 ' pounds or mora safely and quickly. WE GUARANTEE ITI .. So ...cull us tudayl It moy be .the most lmpoqunl cull you ever I I. 1I AN EXAMPLE Of IAVINCS · ·BIBB ·ST. MARYS Coleman 54 Qt. Cooler · REG. PRICE ........................................................27 .78 1/3 OFF..........................................".....................9.AA "h. • LADY PEPPERELL SALE PRICE..........................18.34 ..•• • • $2.90 • I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SILVER BRIDGE ·PLAZA J I. ,, • SPRINGS •_FIELDCREST ·CANNON • J.P. STEVENS •JENNCRAFT CHOOSE FIIOM SUCH FAMOUS BRANDS AS... .... . 1/3 OFF.........................................................-....... 2.04 SALE PRICE ...........~ ................3. 95 . SALE PRICE.......-.....................5.28 , ' Performance by Springs Percale Sheets REG. PRICE ................................................!-~···· ..... 5.99 1/3 OFF ...........................~ .....................................2.71 I I OF SOUTHEAST OHIO AN EXAMPLE Of SAVINa Cassettes Tapes REG. PRICE ...........................................................7.99 ·I ·. , • COUNTRY WESTERN AND MORE . AN EXAMPLE Of SAVINGS ,I I I -' GAWPOUS: . • ROCK ·I PLANNED PARENTHOOD POMEROY: • CLASSICAL ----------------·· WHY EIGHT?!': Slidiilg he scale. No one rifUHjl ..-Yios ~~eco... of inallllty to pay. : 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 . 1:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday Closetl Thursday . · 'Ladies' Swimwear REG. PRICE ......................................................... 19.99 1/3 OFF.................................................................6.79 $39995 Sot... .. I CARDINAL JUNE,IS DRY CLEANERS DAD'S MONTHI 446-9495 -· •• ~· ~••· AN EXAMPLE Of SAVINGS .Family Plannhtg It Makes Sense-•. '• •• •• • FOR SUMEI FUN. ' .. " ...• �• Page A-S-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeloy-Middleport-Gallipolls. Ohio-Point Plea~nt. W. Va. June.J, 1990 • Porter's Cottrell Slore· . Br James Sands Officers investigate theft ~y .JAMES SANDS . GALLIPOLIS- The village of Porter was laid out in 1830 by Joleph Fletcher, surveyor, for Cllarles Russell who was the town's .founder. Even· tbougb Ru.~~ell himself was a VIrginian •nd most of the early settlers In Sprinlfteld Township came here lrom VIrginia, Porier early took 6111 New England navor. Most of ~e early storekeepers and mer· chants were from the east. Eliza Curry, Sherman Parker, Stephen Sl.&son, ant;! Philip Hopson were. from New York. Coming from fennsylvartla were Dr. Dustin, Dr. Charles Topping, and Jacob "aloan. Rev. Hiram Howe was ·l)orn In Vermont and Richard Holcraft •and George Payne ~arne to Porter from old ' ~gland. • By 1878 Porter had a popula· (lonofl75. Thetownhad3doctors .. '(Gardner. mn. and Sisson. There : were 4 blacksmith shops- W.R. · Atkinson, Cassius Fisher, John : Grover and Cincinnatus Top: ping. There were three wagon· · l}lakers - J;).W. Morehouse, : Benjamin Murray, and George : ioberts; two shoemakers · tssac Rowley and James _Parker; a painter, William Gors· : line; a l:lvll engineer, A.H. .. Daniels; a plano dealer, .Henry : G:lay Summers; and a saddle; maker, James Piper. The two . main stores were run by Samuel : i.ew!s and Ben Mackall. Lewis' · ~tore was 'located In what most .·: P!!OPie remember as the Cottrell : ~,tore. · , In· 18115 a reporter for the : Qalllpolls Journal stopped In the : tewiS store'to gather the local · oews .. He spent most of the day : ltlere and sometlrnes had a hard ; time sorting the "real news" · fl:onl yarns, gossip and just plain : W,brtcatlons. That particular re: porter was afforded a luxury not . IIVallable to modern day news· . papers. He simply reported all : that be heard and let the reader : .,.-t through what was fact and .: ll!hat was fancy. . · • The news that Dr. H.F. Hill : llllared was probably accurate. : IIIII said that there was not much · llekness as there usually Is •. . .j ' The Cottrell Store In Porter has stood for about 130 years, being only 31 years "younger" than the town Itself. Ill 1885 a Journal reporter gathered tbe local new& at the store, run by Samuel Lewis; because of the hardness of the economy. Sweatmeats and ·knlcknacks are not Ingested as frequently In rough times. It was those two Items plus green apples that gave the good doctor most of his business In Porter.· • John S: M1lls, ' successful farmer of Springfield Township, was In the store and he related that Alderney cows make the best butter. Mills also explained an experiment he was conduct· lng on fence posts. He was . sticking Into the ground the end of the post that had the smaller diameter. Common practice was to do It the other ,way around, but Mills claimed his way worked better. Conversations came to · the subject of caves and the Journal reported was enticed to enter the . Rife cave near Porter. The reporter has to crawl for some distance until he came to a large room f11led with stalactites. and stalagmites. He was told that there was one particular large room some distance from where he was then standing where one's light was sure to go out and slay out. Hence It might be possible for the person to wander around In the belly of the earth for days without finding light. The Jour· nal reporter decided to leave that story for another day. Among the whoppers told in the Lewis store most of them dealt with hogs, dogs, snakes and fish. 'One man told abqut a hog that learned how to unlatch the door to the corncrib. The.farmer'sdog chased the hog out and the hog jumped a fence and. landed In a snowdrift. The hogdldn'temerge from the snow unlll spring and by then It was a putrid scrawny thing. · · Another man told about a wild dog that had killed some. sheep. Dne of the farmer's boys shot the dog and left him lay. Later that day a neighbor came along and k11led that dog a second Umewlth a rock. When the farmer's boys heard about it ihey went to InveStigate and killed him a third . time with a grubbing hoe. Then the neighbor went to Investigate: and this time be tricked the dog Into a bole·and burled·htm alive. Later another lady saw this same dog after he escaped from the hole. She thought he was "mad" and sbe shot him, put him In a hole and burned brush over top of his "grave". The next morning there was as!rangeanbnalat her door without any hair on him. The reporter Interviewed Rev. Hiram Howe m his 8Q''s about the ·changes In Porter through the years. Howe noted .a . lot of progress l!ut he said he was appalled at the growing lack of respect for parents and teachers not to mention for tbe truth. • • . '• .• .• ' • .• • Tuppers Plains was entered sometime Wednesday. The lock was broken, be said. Saturday morning deputies were cal~ to Sand Ridge Road on a complalntJhat a vehicle had damaged the mailbox at the Teaford residence Several arrests were reported by the Sheriff. Wendell Barber, Reedsville, was arrested and jalied on a bench warrant for a traffic violation and also an assault warrant. He will appear In County Court. Also arrested Friday was Dennis Adkins, 38, Minersville. He was taken before County Court Judge Patrick O' Brien on a domestic violence unit took Charles Randall from Meigs Mine 3 to O'Bieness Hospital; at 3: 19 p.m. the Syra· cuse unit treated but did not transport Cortney Jones! Buck· town Road; at 5 p.m. the Pomeroy unit took Jeff Hllleary from Court Street to Veterans where he was treated but not admitted; and at 9: 34 p.m. the Middleport unit transported Ho· · POMEROY - Ten calls were answered by units of !he Meigs County Emergency Squad on Friday and early Saturday momlng. , : At 8: 46 p·. m. the Pomeroy unit went to Peach Fork Road for Catherine Mauer who. was taken to Veterans Memorial Ho.spltal; at 8: 52 p.m. Ilie Pomeroy unit went to Union Ave, for Harold Reeves who )Vas treated but not transported. The Rutland Fire Department and the Rutland squad were called to a motorcycle accident on Happy Hollow Road at. 1: 18 p.m. Brian Smith and Kevin Musser were both taken to Veterans Memorial and Smith was later floWn by He~th. Net to Cabell Huntington Hospital. At ~:09 p.m . the Middleport I u • l nospua netvs ,.• ' ) lfarrfet Mlf'l:h Page lllflljoeus on ml&lic edu,ca- ·tton and Appcllachlon culture In her ,_uo.- .don to the worbhop. Active In arts o~ dons In and around Cfnefnnad. Page CGmbtna her r.Gchiflll experience In Ohfo and .Michigan ~ frig cuUural CIP~ . ·to stUdents · and teach- ers. .. ' Heritage Day parade planned POMEROY -Plans have been completed for. the Heritage Days parade, "The Pioneer Spirit. Yesterday, Today and Tomor· row", to be lteld Saturday at 10 a.m. In observance of Pomeroy's Sesquicetennla:l. Participants are to . line up behind the olc;l Pomeroy Junior High School at 9:30 a.m. From there the parade will move down Main Street to . Butternut and then on to the lot behind tbe Pomeroy Fire Station where units will disband. historical non commercial, best carriage. best antique car, best marching unit. and best walking unit. Main Street Pizza is'provld· iilg us balcony for tht> reviewing·, stand. Judging the parade w111l!e Lee . Smith, Columbus Southern Power, Athens: 1 Mike Lively, Southern Ohio Coal Company, and Eleanor Smith, trustee of the Meigs County His torlcal Society and a member of a Meigs County pioneer family. Pleasers Restaurant will host a luncheon for the judges following 'the parade . Registrations for the parade are being accepted by the PomP' roy Merchants Association, 992· . " 5005. . STAITS AT a ~ 3DIIMOND ~ WEDDING .... ( ,. 3;;:z.sOH II Tawney Jewelers Inc. 422 S.COIIII Awo. • 446-1615 RIO GRANDE • With the .,U of utlllzlng,the artS to nJty ~ "'Oir Appalachian Christmas' and staged on the American secondary. school and effective Jerry Martin. MWer has been coordinator or the lldvance teacher td'ectll.eness In the da8sroom, the Dylan Thomas' "Under MDk Wood." ThiS sumner. classroom InstructiOn. Fine and Performing Art.s Center since 1985 arid App8lachlan Institute foc the -Artso~nd Humanities. . Jerome IS co-director of the upcoming Rio Grande Jay Mullins, a speech and hearing pathologist. bas has toured Ohio and the region with three shows. ' based at the University of Rio Grande, wD1 otrer a summer theatre p-oductlon ,of "Ollver.• · specialized In sensory perceptiOn In children..acting, "'ut of the Red. Brush. • ·Jesse Stuart Sl«<es" and \IIMiShC)p to -public scboolteach~s .thiS sumner. John McLau&hlln. a treelanee consultant. author painting, illustration and language development. , "A .Ride With Huey the Engineer,• which all prethe theme of 'The Child As Hero ..' the AlA and aetor. whose specialtY extends to arts education A member of the orlg1nal cast C}f Oreg Mwer:s 'OUt or mlered at Rio Grande. , wD1 diSCUSS artifacts ln-reliltiort to that and vocal musiC, wD1 jOin the workshop faculty with the Red Brush," Mullins took hand In the writing, Martin Is Wtth the Speech and Theater Depart· ~rkshop .Is schedul1!d for July 29· a wealth of experience 1n promoting the arts 1n tl\e direction and destWt or •Jes~e. Stuart Stories. • the ment at Musklngum eotteee and IS execiltlve dlrec· · All.l.4 at tiJe Rlo Grande campus. · ~ classrOODl; He has worked With numerous schools compendium of the Stuart experience first 3taged at tor of the APpalachian Chlldr'ens Theatre Series. "MoMtCultural hlltcirles possess varioUS ilrtlfacts, and -orpnizatfops and b,as·complled a list of theatrl· Rio Grande In August ' 19139. Mullins Is the CO· M11ler IS the creative director of AC'IS and Its rcdlet:tln~jtlleldea that the IS Important. • · cat Credits 011 , and 91f·Broadway. director or •Oliver· at Rlo·Grapde this summer.· perfonnlng arm. the Utile Buckeye Theatre Series. ..... •• m•~. Ph.D.. .director of ttle ltiA. "Pro· In addition; he has performed several one-man A native of West VIrginia, Harriet M.irsh Page Wui Miller. Martin and Jay MuDtns were recently hon· .11 rnotln(the d human dlplty,/I!IIOJIII cblldJ::!!n . cal:Jaret,act.l cCllllbtnlnC music and humoc and done focus on music educatiOn and Appalachian culture orec1 by the·Jelle Stuart f'ol.ondatJorl foc Ita" work IS espec!llly iJ1!Portant. • . stand·up··comedy tn n~tclubs and universities. In her presentatiOn to the worksJtqp. Active In arts • on" JeSie Stuart Stortes• anc;l •1-fuey. • A ft'om Ohio Bell bas aDO'INd run scholar- M'cLaufhiln IS scheduled to play Fagin ·In the Rio organizations In and around Cincinnati. Page com· · More bitonnatloll on the 910rlalhop Is available 111~~ ·~~~~~~0Wii houllrJI, boarillrul, f'tlllli'atllln ror Grancle sutmler p-oductlon of 'Oliver." biDes her teaching experience In Ohio and Mlchlpn from Greg Mmer a~ the Appalachian Institute for 11 partlclpu;tts. All that Is ·required from \l{Dils H. "Bing" Davis, chalnnan of the ~ Depart. with a Dalr for promoting cultural appreciation to - the Arts and Humanities. University of Rio Grande. teaeher Is a recomilendallon li'om .thelr •scbOQI ~nt at Central State University, brings his expe.;ttse students and teachers. Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or by calling 245-5353, 11,~~:::·~~:~· credit IS a9RJiable thioli&h .wtal space •art, swlptu,-e and African c~ture to the Page has accompllshed this goat with The Marsh enenston 364. The toll·fret~ number In Ohio Is 1· II UniverSity and ml~er,!ldilate i:redttr. worliShop! '. · Series: a program she bas directed slilce 1978. 800·282·7201. ts· ~Jft'eJredbyRio Grande. ·~ A natjoJ!ally recognized artist, Davis bas worked folk and country touring artiSt Bill MOler, who was 'started a~ ago io promote ihe arts · . extenslvei)' )ll'lth schools and ana organizations IIi spec181izlis In storytelling lllld Native American cui· lll!.'educat!Onat tdot. DUJ'Inilh~~. ~e AlA OhloiQiclthemldWestforrnore •than 20years. His lure. has been scheduled to appear Iii the AlA ~cted Julie 'l'Qrmr. an~ maskmaker. 1IIJl1tei" own creatiOns have been exhibited Widely and are workshop . and director In theatre: David Amtam: one ·orft:!~ . featured tn numerous private collections. He has Known for a unique blend of acoustic llallads and II mae well· known of modem American C9JIIIl0Se~: been•lhe.reclplent of many awards, Including the country rock In his musiC. MWer IS no straiJ4Ier to Rio Roller Jer'ome, a theatre jroftisslonal ft:orn Lon. Black Cultural Artist of the Year at the 1988 Ohio Grande. having appeared In a student concert Jut ' · Black Expo. . •· . · January. He has opened foc such country artists as l"or the summer session, MWer,ls bringing liack With long expeJ:(ence 1n fUm. video and APpalachian John Prine and Pure Prairie Liague, and has ap· some or the saffie talent. dra,..n upon IOCI!l and mus~. Jack Wright wllf Incorporate those mediums , peared 01,1 such televiSion shows as "NashvOie. Now" regional arts people, and scheduled other a'eatlve of expression IntO biS IJIIOI'kshQP p-esentatlon. . and "New Country.' When not playing In clubs, he ltghts to serve as the 1110rksbop facUlty. · CU!Tently with ~e Scliool of Flm at Qhlo Ulllverslt:y, works with chOdren Ofllndian reseryatJons. shar111g Nnr1lm Is sched!'led to return ie work with teach· Wrlgbt's experience also extends to mlisle. produc· his art and music and speaklilg out ilgalnst sub· tn the .muslcal side of ll'lstructfun. · · tlon, Ufounller and director 'or June Ap~ stance abuse. , •, ·, • A ·c~er and performer wh0$e· work has ex· Records 1n 't he 1970s. June AppallS an Independent . ' Kathryn .Posln. 'dlrectoc or the Kathryn Posln Dance tended beyond the perfdrmance _c ircuit to theatre ' label foc regtonaliDISic, and dUI1ng his tlnle with the · Company. with a s·peclalty In movement and dance ll ~~~;:.'jAnrllfll demonstrated hiS Interest In both company, he prOdqced more tflan 50 albums. InterpretatiOn of Uterature. wD1 be on hand dlll'lnl and c()ntemporary .music In cthe fall of Wrlghqs the dlrectcit of alllm·doc\uJlentary, "SU!l· the workshop tO discUss dance a.S a means oC expes· II . :19,89 as a featured attractiOn oTllte Valley Artists nyside of Life.• and a 1lldeo Po-1ratt of painter, writer slon. : Series and EspedaUy Music Jllllr8IIB at Rio Gn\nde. and sculptor Fred Carter enUtled "Carv!Qg on the A choceojlrapher and dancer. Posln has worked with worl!.infwlth the Jazz Arts Group of Coliunbus ' .· · a number !)(noted dance groups productions. . . and . Mountain." the Toledo Symphony Chamber Orthestra. Jim Gifford, executive director of the Jesse Stuart She formed her own company In 1972. perfOI'IIIInll Jerome. formerly an actor arip publiC sch~lln· foundation. specializes 1n Al)palachlan hiStory and throughout the U.S. and Canada. Dance critiC Arlene ·str~uct.or, his worked extenslveJy throughout the curricular developmen( 1n the arts. He bas edited or Croce referred to Posln's IJ'OUP as ·one or the three oc .,.~'·"'··In cr~llve.drama ..Eng!lshllterature and socl· co·authoced numerous IJIIOI'ks on Stuart 1n addition four best modern danee cqrnpanles lit the country." , , · ', : · to a wide range of articles on Appalachian and l"ostn wD1 al~ orrer chcireograplty for 'Oliver" thiS ' 1 Dwin& his vls11 to Rio Grande m 1989.-90. Jerome. · southern u.s. herltqe. · ' ' summer at Rlo Grande. . . II S295 child ex-· 8 Gal&polls SENSATIONAL LIMITED-TIME OFFER! • servtna . • .• •.1':l" .. • • NEW X-RAY - This new Universal Imager .x-ray equipment has been Installed In the Badloloo Department al Veterans Memorial iHo>eptlal, Pomeory, The new equipment combines fioal top table for easy patient a rotational tubestand and a wall r SUMMER cassette holder to - provide an exceptional " radiographic system with maximum nexlblllty. Pictured with the new equipment are hospital · Admlnllltrator Scott Lucas and Kim Shamblin, head of the radiology departmenl;· , KNIT'GYM ~ 20-70°/~ =OHIO STATE T-SHIRTS · Asst. Colors SHORTS ~ 22 GIRLS DRESSES BOTH ONLY 8499 20-50°/o OFF GIRLS' RACK · P~nts, Taps. Sweatpants, Shirts, etc. MATCHING .DISH TOWELS & DISH CLOTHS BOYS Dress Pants .,.••. 4~1, 88( 3I $1 00 NEVER BEFORE ... FAMOUS BERKUNE· QUALITY IJ THESE 1/4-1/2 DISH CLOTHS "T" 2RECUNERS SHARE THE \IWJE WITH A FRIEND! OUTSTANDING PRICES! ---w.._ ....... . . ,.... .......... . . ............ ....,_cultural htstdrfa possas uatta-. artCfacts ,.. jllictbag the tcfea that the child is irllpettQnt. Pt GIIIO&- ~~~~~.fiK I bf41 the idea of human dignity etpeclally impQ.r tGnt." • DOWNTOWN POMEROY, OHIO ' ,· { -;•• ' . . 992-3671 IN MIDDLEPORT ' IF 'IOU OONT NEED .................. _. .. = DISH TOWELS ON THE. ' ~~~~~~o~u~t~t~h~e~~~~~~~~~~~._;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ thecmnmu· 1/3 to 1/2 OFF S-XL stz.. . Tops, ~ants, Shorts, Blouses; 2 Piece Outfits, etc. :ALL DEVON • ....... $799. . ONE RACK SUMMER SWEATERS $677 IN w/Whlte FAMOUS BERKLINE® RECLINERS!.. and ~ ~studen~and GIOUP OF UDIU IEDUCED : SIZZLERS AT : : June 3, 1990: FANCY DIAMOND SALE Veterans Memorial . Admitted Friday: Catherine , Mauer, Pomeroy. · Discharged: Melissa Griffin David M!Us, Guy Priddy and Clarence W. Wickline. • ~ B IIIith a flair for prornot· • •' Section • mer Miller from Plum Street to; Veterans Memorial Hospital. , At 12:07 a.m. Saturday, both, the Mlddlepprt and . Rutland> squads were \'ailed to an·acclden1! scene oil State Route 124. Daisy. Haggy was transported by the: Rutland unll to Veterans Memor• tal HospitaL · Cb'ristopher ,Rayburn was: taken from .Diamond Street, Middleport, by the Middleport unit to Veterans Memorial Hospl·: tal all: 24 .a.m. • • '· rtver charge and was released on bond. WalterW. Brainard, 26, Coium· bus, was arrested for tbe sheriff's department Friday night after being stOppj!d by tbe Middleport pollee on a ·routine traffic check. The arrest was made on an old bench warrant from County Court. After paying the fine and costs that had been assessed at the original hearing · Brainard was released. Now that schools are closed, Meigs SherHf James Souls by Is , urging area motorists to . be watchful of children playing along the roadway and riding bicycles. Meigs EMS responds . to 10 calls Refreshments will be served there to all of the participants. Prizes w111 be awarded In the categorl~s qf best equestrian, best historical . commercial, . . best ...,. . POMEROY - The theft of a wallet from a pickup truck Is . under inves dgatlon by the Meigs C9unty SherHI's Department. ·ACcording to the report of Sheriff James Soulsby, Darrell Johnson, Wessel Road, Racine had locked his wallet containing $250 In the glove compartment of his truck for safekeeping wblle he did some !arm work. Johnson told the officers that someone entered the truck between 9 a .m. and noon, unlocked the compart· ment and stole the wallet. While nothing was taken, Blll Ritchie. Tuppers Plains, reported that his camper trailer at ,I ... ,., ~ ... - ' , ,. ~ IIDier, •, r cunORfJ chilcll •n fs Ph.D. AlA Director �I Paa• Poni•ov...:. Middi~-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaasant, B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel • SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - White Oak . Baptist Church will have a ,Homecoming Sunday , June 3 -with Rev . Paul Taylor preaching . tile morning service, lunch a t . ·noon and the Gloryland Grass .Singers performing In the afternoon. · NORTHUP - Memorial ser· vice, White Cemetery near Nor· ~hup, Sunday, 10: 45 a.m. .. Creek County P ark; lunc h at 1 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - The Phillips' Reunion wll! be held Sunday , J une 3 at White Cemetery begtn· n!ng at 10: 45 a .m . C~NTENARY - Revival at Centenary United Chris tian Church, Sunday, with .Rev. Rocky Jeffers; 7·: 30 p,m. •. --- ' · KANAUGA ,_ . Fair Haven ' : GALLIPOLIS - Reception fol· . UMC Bible School is through ~owing 10 a.m. worship service at June 7. Classes from 4 years St. Peter's Eptscopal Church through junior high. Refresh·. Sunday, to honor Bishop Herbert ' ments and crafts. . Thompson Jr., coadjutor of the Diocese of Southern Ohio. ANTIQUITY - The Sprltual Faith Church, Route 338, Antlq· GALLlPOIS Elizabeth uity , will have a church picnic ,Chapel Church has the Swartz Saturday. There w!ll be special family singing Sunday, 7 p.m. · music. GALLJPOLIS ..:. Watson reun· ion Is Sunday, .10 a.m. , Raccoon RACINE - The eighth annual George Hotter Jr., family reun· Beat of the Bend Now's a good tiine... By BOB HOEFLICH If you ·ever plan to atteDd one of those Sliver Run Grade School reunlbns which have been popli· Jar over the past few years, this woukl be a good year to do It. After this ye. ar's reunion, the next get· together will not be : planned until 1993 and you know :: about the best laid plans of mice :·and men so you'd best try to ::make It this year: · .; The reuniol) will be held on ::sunday, July 1, from 1 to 5 p.m. ·. on the school ground flat and you .<are asked to take your lawn :· chair, camera and old photos ·; from bygone years ..There will be :;~~elp with pa,rklng again this year ·-;_and soft drinks will be provided. ') . :~ Jim and ·Becky Nease Ander· · son were among Meigs residents taking In ihe Ohio University .-School of 'rheatre's entertaining :;presentation of "You Can't Take :).t With You", the-final presenta· '}ion of tlie school untll next fail. ·;llec_ky who is really in to Interior :o;decoratlilg undoubtediy found ·lhe excellent stage setting lor the ~omedy fascinating. -------- I w. Va. ..: Ifyou 'vehadtheopportunltyto -------~ we the brochure, "Steamboa· l in'" which tells you everything )au ever wanted to know about 1aklng a vacation on the Delta ~ueen or the Mfssisslppl Queen, 1hen perhaps, you noted the euractlve colOred photo capt!· :oned: ''Quaint and quiet river· Iowns dot the Upper Ohio' '. : The town pictured is Pomeroy. , Maxine, Griffith. who recently •\\>as on board the Mississippi :Queen for vacation picked up on the photo and has written Capt. William Lawrence Keeton, who l's associated with both boats. Jl'hlie on board, Maxine dis· fUSsed .'tlie ,posslbllltles of the lloat's RiverJooan mentioning liomeroy when the Mississippi Queen travels up the Ohio River . • She has now sel)t Capt . .Keeton two 'Of the new btochures a bout Pomeroy and asks that the . Rtverlorlan on the Delta Queen ·also tell the passengers a bout 'Pomeroy. born In perfecT balance? That seems To be the case with Edna Maxine Gasklll, well known Middleport reslden t . In a lifetime, I've never known Edna Maxine to be anything but the epitome of graciousness and kindness - a person sincerely In teres ted In t lie Welfare of so many others and always knowing just the right thing to say to make therestofusfeel better. She was poised and perSonable as a teenager and today, she's still maintaining that positive attl· tude and her love for others in the same manner. And somehow she's always been Edna Maxine to everyone. I've never heard anyone ca!J her just Maxine- or just Edna. I ran into Edna Maxine the other evening and later In retrospect It dawned on me thai over long years, she always been that special, outgoing person ready to make that first move to bolster the morale and spir-its of others - a friend to so many people. It also dawned on me th.a t too often we .take these rare people- who are regular pillars of support and seem to get nothing In return for granted. 'I' m confident that a lot of people join me wben I comment: Edna Maxine Gaskill, you are a very special person. Thank · you. June 3, 1990 Wat~rcolors Community ·C4lendar .. June 3, 1990 ion will be held Sunday at the home of Jim and Karen Werry with a basket dinner at 1 p.m. Rain will not cancel. Bring family photos and table service. Sracuse Municipal bulldln1;:. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Garden Club will meet at 6 p.m Monday at the home of Mrs . J .E. Schaekel for the annual picnic. Mrs. Paul Nease Is co-hostes~~: Table arrangements are to be provided by Mrs. Pat Hill and Mrs. Ron Reynolds. Members are . to take their own table service and·a covered dish. POMEROY- Jan and Kathy, song evangelists, will perform at the Hysell Run Holiness Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. HARRISONVILLE·· - There wpll be a g!lrden tractor pull on Sunday at 1 p.m. with weigh In at noon at the Scipio Fire House. There also will be a horse shoe tournament. Each event is $4. • POMEROY ..::. Bible school will be held at the Zion Church of Chrtst, June 4-15 with the closing program on June 17, 7: 30p.m . RACINE - Kick-off night · for POMEROY -The Ent~prtse Bible school at the Carmel· · United Methodtst Cburcl!r wlli Sutton United Methodist' Church begin Bible school Monda,) J.nd will be held Sunday at 4: 30p.m. continue through Friday, wl.th There will be a hayride and classes, 9 to 11:30 a.m. · weiner roast as well as games, Bible school will be held Monday BRADFORD - Bible SCI\OOI through Saturday. will be held at the Bradford Church of ChriSt, June 4·8, with RACINE -The George Holter cla~ses 9 to 1:30 a .m. All children Jr. family l'eunlon will be held of the community are invited. Sunday at the home of James and Karen Werry, Court Street Road, RACINE - Racine . VIllage Raclpe. A basket dinner wlll be Council will meet at 7 p.m. held at 1 p.m. and all family Monday at the Star Mill Park. members and· friends are inVIted. LETART- The Letart Town· ship trustees will meet Monday HYSELL RUN - Janice La· at 7 p.m. at the office building. vender and Kathy McDaniel will TUESDAY sing at the.Hysell Run Hollness GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro· Church at 7 p ..m . Sunday. The tary mee)s Tuesday, 6 p.m., public Is Invited to attend. Stowaway, . RUTLA~D - Roller skating GALLIPOLIS Gll.lllpolis will take place. at the Rutland Civic Center, Sunday, 1: 30to3: 30 Lions meet Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. , p.m. . f · cookout on Mound Hlli. GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony Multi-Arts Center, 530 First Avenue, w!ll.be presenting_· " Watercolors of the Ohio", June 2 through July l, wlth galler.!es ppen Tuesday and Thursday trom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m . . The exhibit Is the result of a watercolor competition open to artists In the six states abutting the Ohio River. The exhibit will travel . to selected commun!t!E!s along the river from March, 1990 through March, 1991. In 1991 the Humanities Counc!ls of Illlnois, Indiana, Ken· GALLIPOLIS '- Overeaters Anonymous meets Tuesday, 8 p.m., Wiseman Insurance Agency , for Information call 446-5554. SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Trustees wl\1 . meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m . . 'it the SUN HAVEN TINNING SALON 1/i OFF! 446-9280 JUNE.SPECIAL 30 MINUII SiSSIONS . $1)cctra TENT SALE! • START$' ·. TUESDAY, JVNE $4995 Loated behind Foodland llcg•$99.95 on State Rt. 36. "" . ~ ~;-~ 5~ \ -_. . -~-~~. '. ' ,: ~~ : 'I'· . ... llil . ., ;~ "' ~~«· ' :?. ,·,.·.~·~' .·.. rr.m ' ~· ~f ' l -' ::1 ....~ NUMEROUS ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS . !' . '!5 DISCOUNTED UP TO 60°/o-70% EXAMPLE: 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUI"J:E'REG. '999 . TENT SALE 1PRICED $39.9 . &Me lte.M.t l1t lt/lufe.rale d~ Be!d4!/ · 1• BRAND NAME ITEMS: La-Z.Boy, Broyh111, Frigidaire, Vaughn Bassett, And MaJnvl Other Famous Name Products -- Discounted In The ~nt and In The Showroom! Free Delivery Finaocing Avaiable (Wilh Approved Credit) • '=' ., .. ;; : : DANFORTH LEADERSliiP AWARD- Aaron Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Wilson, Reedsville, and Suzaune ciay, daughter of 1\:lr. and Mrs. Ron Clay, Chester, bolh juniors al Eastern High ~hool were selected to receive the Danforth Leadership Awards. The awards arl! given In .-ecognltlon of personal integrity, balanced living an!lleadershlp ability. RUTLAND-FURNITURE ST. AT. ·124 THREE MILES OFF= RT. 7 RUTLAND, OHIO $2t.! THIS WEEK~ IIONDAY-BATURDAY, 9 .AM-5 Pll STARTS THIS TUESDAY AT 9 A.M.! . And Phebe Roberts - I'm dellghted that you· - and a few others - found the paper, pen, stamp, envelope and most of all ihe energy to let me hear from you. That was special, too . Do keep smiling. MARCH ON IN TO McDONALD'S . .WEST VIRGINIA BELL CRUISES DO SOIIIllfiNG SPECIAl POl FAMI'S DAY . 1.. '1/i,n.>• ~) TAWNEY JEWELERS SUNDAY, JUNE 17 BIUNCH 422 S.C. Ave. ........ LUNCH 9 AM til 11 AM 111.95 Will SCBOLA{t ATHLETE AWARDS - Kenny Caldwell, the recipient of the scholar·alhlete plaque aad National Scholarship Athlete Medal. Amy Murphy also received that award along with the Ivan B. Walker Award 111 the Female Athlete of the Year, and Shaun Savoy, right, received the Male Athlete of the Year Award. ' THE 4' PROPANE ACESSORIES CENTER AHit ' '..;:; . ' re- .. Your Pomeroy i<roger Store Is _o w _Op'n. . 14 Hrs. For Your Shopping Conve.nience Kennedy Kuhn and Naomi qver· turf Durst, Gallipolis; Robzrt Richards, Pontiac, Mich.: Fred Hoffman. Emogne Welts Fisher, Mary , Gilmore Brewer, Ray· mond Walburn and Jean Custer·, Middleport; Emma Jane Buell Dosser, Johnson City, Tenn.; Woodrow Call, Langsville: Donna · Russell Hayth, Lancas·. ter; Wilma Price Ward, Huber Heights, Oh.; Carla Owens Wine·. brener, Letart, W. Va. Don Payne. Dayton, Franklin Gothard and family, .Columbus, Bob Byer, Middleport, and Blll Turner of Dayton were guests In the afternoon along ,with spouses Tom Dosser, Charles K.uhn, Ralph Durst, Robert Hayth, Robert Fisher, Wesley Ward and Mrs. Woodrow Call. John Gothard, Malvern, Pa., Jean-Searles Craig, Middleport, Mrs. John Gothar~. Mrs. Fred Hoffman and Lawrence Winebrenner attended the banquet. ROBERT·M. HOLLEY, M.D• F.AMII·Y PRACTICE . ~AlN. CONTROL .CLINIC ·. 0 . HE.LPING YOU MAD IHIRIGHT CO.NNECnON ON •Camping Hookups •Gas Grill Hookups •Propane Tank Hookups . •Distribution Post Hookups l'jlfoDLEPORT - A rece\ tton for the graduation class of1950 of Middleport High School was one of the highlights of the day for those attending the 40th reunion. The event was held In the cafeteria of thE' Meigs :JuniOr High School Middleport from 1 to 4 on Satu~day. May 26. Serving on fhE' planning comm!ttee were Naomi Overturf Durst, chairman, Grace Montgo· . mery Abbott Mary Gilmore Brewer. Jean Custer,'Woody Call and Carla Owens Wlnebrener. There werE' ~7 class members . with 25 remaining. Deceased are Sallv Schaaf and Glenn Glaze. . oid pictures, clippings and reliving old memories were enjoyed bv all. The only teacher present ;as Earl Knight. Juile Durst and Barb Trlp~tt took pictures. Thos~ attending were Grace Motgomerv Abbott and George Nash, .Pomeroy ; Patricia ( ~· . Closed Saturday, Midnight Til 7:00am. Sur;1day. · FC":_" ·. · { PA~ OF DR. fu\RO.N BOPNSUE AND) •. .. · NEW PA'I1EN"'S WELCOME . .... Rea-ltlon It AAA FOR. FAMILY NIGHT! EVElY MONDAY FROM 4-8 P.M. BE:~·~=G CHEESEBURGER 5JC HENDERSON, W. VA. GALUPOLIS, OH. I .• •,."';~ ·,-"":' d voucanaoargo a or Uta Our Ea., Lay-A_ .....,. ... --····-··· AE0.28AI8 5 f10IDIIIID ,~ YYIIInce 12.14 Still ·'lUI lllllltlr ' (POINI' PU!:A8ANTMEDICAL CBNTERl 251B &: JUJEIUOll AVBIIUE PODIT Pl&\8A1ft' dOwn. , 19.51 Cltltl 12 MOOII to 2:30 niDCIKIIII 111.00 110.50 IIWt Cllild Oallllpollll Park Front. - J; Middleport class reunion held ·' . j)oriS that a friend of hts in · ~olumbus has . inquired about activities to take place In Pome- ' ~oy next weekend. · ' . ' The weekend, starting on Frl· day, will be a part of Pomeroy's Sesquicentennial observance. Court St . wlll be the scene of most of the entertainment and on friday evening several musical and dancing groups will be on liand beginning at 6: 30 p.m. TYing In with the observance will be the Meigs County Library which will open at 8 p.m . on Friday with an extensive exhibit of Pomeroy Fashions and Furni· · t)lre, 1840-188(1. The exhibit will ¥In place through June 22. > The Meigs Museum will fea· thre special events over the 1:\'eekend also but ndt especially 11ecause of the Pomeroy Sesqui· .:;entennlal observance but bec;ause the weekend will mark the annual Heritage Weekend of the Meigs County Pioneer and His· tortcal Society so you can look to t·he m ·useum for some Itt tractions. · As jlart of the Sesquicentennial observance on·Saturday will be a 1!8rade, an outhouse race, · a performanc~ by a Civil War drill . · team, period costume Judging In · several categories, plus a wide ~rlety Qf musical entertain· ment, again on Court St. , both by tilcai and out-of-county talent. 'there · will be an arts and craft fair ' and food stands. All of the entertainment Is free of charge. · So, friend from Columbus ~ you, you and you -come on . to Amy Murphy and K~nny Caldwell, the Marine Reserve Scholar Athlete Award k to Shaun Savoy, and the Marine Band Award to Robin White. Tom Basim and Rebecca Chevalier were presented the E agle Ex· press Service Awards, with Tom Baslm, Becky Surop, and AngleFrancis being presented the senior cafeteria service awards. Other awards presented In· eluded the art award to Matt Schul, French awards to Andrea Cleland and Leigh Ann Redo· "Jian; vocational agriculture award to D. A. Harris, home economics award to Rae Lynn Dailey, fndustrial arts award to Matt Scllul, draftlpg award to Tom Morrissey, earth science award to Elizabeth Bryant, science awards to Greta Riffle and Mark Murphy , Algebra I award to Matt Martin, Algebra II _; , award to Andrea Chiland, math award to Shawn Bush, math awatd t6 Elizabeih Bryant. Chorus awards were presented , ' . RObia White, fifth; second row the left, Amy to Crystal Kaylor, Amy Murphy , J ·' ; EllS TOP TEN - These Eastern Bllh School Murphy, slxlb; Dan Tripp, -..enlb; Kym Dwbbie Brooks, Greta Riffle, · . studeqta :were the top len academlcalb' In lhe· Krtstl Parsons · Robin White ; · class of 1810. They are from the left, front row, Mcintyre, ellhlh;·Mary Parker, ninth, and s u WoH, tenth.· Kym Mclnt~. Susan Wolfe: Greta Riffle, flrat; Shawn Bush, ~cond; Elizabeth BrYant and Greta · Elizabreth Bryant, third; Ernie Baker, folll'tb; · Riffle received newspaper Robin White, seniors; and Char· awards. · . Rose and Jaime Wilson, eighth, School Athletic Assocatlon Iene Dailey, Shelly Hendricks •. PreSented band awards were Office aides recognized wen: award went to Amy Murphy and Randy Kaylor, Wendy Rach, Robin White, the John Ph!ll!p Amy Murphy, Debbie Brooks, Kenny Caldwell. Robert Reed, Tyson Ro.se, Anita Crystal Kaylor Edna Driggs, Sousa Award, Susan Wolfe, the Crystal Kaylor and Ernie Thomas, Jaime Wilson and Andy Arion Award, and Crystal KayChristina Barber, and Nancy Baker won business award, and Wolf. eighth grade · lor, the senior band award. The Gaddis. Student Council awards the Tandy Awards went to Greta Presented acadj!mlc excel· English award went to Greta went to Tom Morrissey, Sherr! Riffle, · Matt Schul and Shawn ience awards were Greta Rlffle. Riffle and yearbook awards were Bissell. Kym Mcintyre, Eliza~ Bush. The quiz team was recog· Shawn Bush, and Elizabeth Bry- beth Brvant, Susan Wolfe, Debpresented to Robin White, G~eta" nized and presented awards. ant, seniOrs; Steve Barnett and bie Brooks, Crystal Kaylor, Rlffle,.Eiizbeth Bryant anclj!(ym They were Danny Short, Danny Amy Well. lOth grade: Tyson Mcintyre. Shaun Savoy and. Tin Robin White. and Amy Murphy,, Lawrence, C~arles Bryant, Bill Foster received physical edilca· Baker, Matt . Schul, Beth Ar· lion awards, Andrea Cleland, baugh, Sherr! J. Smith, Eliza. MOMENTS TO REMEMBER! Angle Murphy, Mary Aim KI!J. beth Bryant, Ernie Baker, Tom Let HASKIN5-TANNER help make ble, Suzanne West, and. Susk> Hunting, Andrea Cleland, and I how 1pec.-ial moments. You wll UYe ever , Kimes, tutor awards. . Robin White. 190 atyleo of tuxedo• 10 ehe.e & - 1... The government award went to The Danforth Leadership dudln11 the POPULAR FORMAl. BAGElizabeth Bryant and recipients Award winners were juniors, GIES. We h.. e alarse aeleHion et sloe Iaof senior athl'ete awards were ' Suzanna Clay and Aaron Wilson. '"' &lyles and ~omplimentin' aeeea~ Ernie Baker, Carrie Bernard, Elizabeth Bryant received the to mak~ thlo your Opet'lal niJibL Debbie Brooks, Shawn Bush, Century III Award, Tom Hunter PIICD SIAIY AT · Kenny Caldwell, Scott . Fitch, hH!u~• about adllitiallll ,....._ .lilt l'lla and Leigh Ann . Redovlan were Mike Frost, Jeff Horner, Theresa recognized for being ,selecte~ to Lambert, Kym Mcintyre, Amy attend Buckeye Boys State and Murphy, Scott Phillips, Shaun Buckeye Girls State. The DAR · Savoy, Dan Tripp, Billie Wells, Good Citizenship medal was and Derek Yonker. presented to Amy Murphy. Ivan B. Walker awards were Receiving presldentla~ess presented to. Amy Murphy and awards were Elizabetllforyh"ilrtf, Shaun Savoy, .and the Ohio High l{ym Mcintyre, Matt Schul Scholarship; Christi Hoffman , Ohio State Cosmetology; Mary Parker, Hocking Tech Prine!· .pal's .S cholarship and the East· ern Local Education Association Scholarship; Kym Mcintrye, University of Rio Grande; Robin White, Ohio Valley College, Par· kersburg; Greta Riffle, Daugh· ters of America, Holzer Science Award, Tandy Scholarship, and Rutland Alumni Assoclatlom Scholarship; Susan Wolfe, Daughters of America Scholar· ship; Matt Schul, Marietta · . College President's Scholarship and Honors Scholarship, and Tandy, and Shawn Bush, Tandy Scholarship. , The Army Reserve Scholar Athlete Awards were presented ' ---.----- a ~ Don Beegle from upriver By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff EAST MEIGS .:._ Tht; top ten sc holars of the 1990 graduating class were given special recognl· tlon , numerous scholOlrsh ips were awarded and scholar ath· Jete awards were presented at the annual awards assembly held Friday afternoon at Eastern High School. ·· The top scholars presented medals, listed first through lOth, were Greta Riffle, Shawn Bush, Elizabeth Bryant, Ernie Baker, Robin White, Amy Murphy, Dan Tripp, · Kym Mcintyre, Mary Parker, and Susan Wolfe. Recelvlng scholarships were _ Elizabeth ·Bryant, the Ohio ;;.&ard of t;tegents and the Plea· ::Sant Valley Hosptial Foundation ~~; ' . MON. HU fa 9JO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 lO 6 P.a _ , 1111SP.M. .. .. , · ' Are there some people Just ,, I • 8-3 ~~Eastern honors . graduating class ~ The Lawn Of The bid Rutland High SChool, Near The·Main Showroom On Main Street 5 s.. 112.00; 10 s.. 20-IIE 5 s.. 110.00; 10 5:t,1t.l,..... .~ In Trillium" lucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West VIrginia wlth the support of the National Endowment for the Humanities will sponsor "AI· ·ways a River; The Ohio River and the American Experience. " This program of diverse actiVI· ties wUI stimulate scholarship and public Interes t In the htstorl· cal, commercial, and cultural development of the Ohio River region. · · A catalog containing .color . reproductions of the exhibit and lriformatlon on the Ohio River is available upon request for $5. The exhibit Is open to the publjc free of charge. RUTLAND FURNITURE'S ~-- MONDAY. GALLIPOLIS Elizabeth Cha_Pel Vacation Bible School is Monday through June 8; 6:30 to 8:30 p.m ., for ages four to adult. of the Ohio exhibited · Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Midcleport-Galllpolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. �Pom«oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Ve. Page B-4-Sunday limes-Sentinel Health Information Fair planned at local hospital June 3. 1910 SYRACUSE - London Pool, Syracuse is offering the first session oj swimming lessons beginning June 18 through! July 2. Classes being offered are beginners, advance beginners, intermediate and advanced swimmers. The fee is $20. For additional Information call 9929909. Anyone currently holding an advance' lite savlnc cerllflcate will have to recertily by Dec. 31. Anyone Interested In recertification must hold a current CPR and First Aid card. If ·Interested contact Heidi Beegle at 992·9909 or 24 7-4455. Passes are now available at the pool. Passe11 are $20 a single, . famlly of two $30, faml!y of three $35, family of four $40, family of five $45 and six or more $50. , IG-HP ""',...,...m "' . ntp-Up Sea """ 1\twh-A·MIIk '" HilchSyAtm ' - I.Qtoi.•Oil Unl-Drivt" ·UCI>• VINTON - VInton Baptist ~burch was the setting lor the March 3 wedding of Tracy Michelle Lewis and William Todd Deel. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Lewis of Thurman. The groom is. the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dee! of VInton. The Rev. Maniln Sallee performed the ceremony. Music was provided by Jean Moore, pianist, and Craig Smith, voca)ist. Given in marriage . by her parents, and, escorted by her father, the bride wore a -white gown ot lrridescent matte taffeta. 'l'!Je . sweetheart nec~itne was beaded . and .haC! ree.inbroidered iace. 'Beaded appliques were accented the · basque waist, bodice and melong sleeves, which a~o had illusion, taffeta Inserts and bows. The full-length skirt fell into a cathedral train, wlth re-embroldered lace and a box bow at the waist. The bride also wore a headpiece of pearl )landing with pearl sprays and a pout illusion veil. Matron of honor was Johanna Donta, and bridesmaids were Karen ,F~ose, Joan Dee!, Judy ' '' • Lelvls <~nd Lesa Sims. The attendants wore aqua mist dresses with matching shoes. Each carried white and aqua. rosebuds. . Best man was Gregg Dee!, brother of the groom. Groomsmen were Phil• Lewis, Chris Lewis, Scott Lewis, brothers of the bride, and Chris Burger, uncle of the groom. Flower girls were Jennifer Lewis,. Whitney Lewis, Amanda · Lewis and Megan Dee!, who all , ',YOre matching dresses .. Christopher Lewis, nephew of the bride, was -ring bearer. He·. wo~e a (~lack · t11xedo matching the groomsmen. . ' A reception followed In the church ·basement, where the bride's table featured a threetier fountain cake. The couple resides In Wichita Falls, Texas. Trustees meet RU!fLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 6:30p.m at the fire station on Thursday, The public is invited to attend . ' ' At Veterans Memorial Hospital you'll find that there is "No Schedule Required" for you~ illness or injury. · · · , ·. No Sir! We have an effective E!llergency Department and an Urgent Care Center to provide immediate assistance with your illness or injury. Help is available 24 hours a d~y, seven days a week, 365 days a year. . Under the Direction of Dr. Richard;rPatterson, our Emergency Facil- . ity Employees keep a smooth-ruiming, successful process going 'tound the clock and they take old-fashioned pride in-doing their jobs well. Like one, big happy family these employees are aware of the special talents of each staff member so that those talents tan be used most effectively in · · · each situation. A radio commu~ications system betw,eeH our Emergency Department and Emergency Medical Service units of the area keeps tile Veterans M~morial Hospital staff advised of the patient's vital statistics and pendmg hospital arrival time so that our Emergency Department .staff can be prepared to swing into quick action. . ·· · · Count. on· our, Emergency Department and Urge~t Care Personnel to be standmg by ready to provide you with immedifite help- and remember: ' 1~ There's · r .. ' .• .. Includes 42" Mower Deck . .-. ' - '• buyers only. ·Payments based on 38 monthly poyments. 00 "\:...:51 11 ... ., •• Veterans Memorial ·Hospital· 115 East Memorial Drive 992·2104 . · ·· Po••roy r· •• •' . .·.:. . '. - ~ ., Haven·ryou done , ~SUed on a 001Tiplnson w1th a 10·1 5 )'eat old withoUt a Toro long enough?• system w1th an nbma!ed 5.5 HUOrlll •nergy lfficiei1Cy ratio. A.cluaiAVIngS may 'JIIy. " W. HrYice wh•t we Hll and moat other brand• tool SEARS , ' ' Silver BRYAN RADABAUGH Wellston Foodland . UrliversitJi of Rio Grande BAUM LUMBER Bridge Plaza . CHESTER - 446-2770 1-800-366-3000.' '.. .. . STACIE OILER . Wellston Foodland Wellston· H.S. & Buckeye HRis • CHARUS FULTON Wellston Foodland Oak Hill High School NA1lUE TROBig lend Foodland Meigs High School . USA M. CLONCH Ohio Valley ·foodland Kyger Creek High .School ' 985-3301 '" •• IT'S.OUR GRAND · / : RE~OPENING '• •l ·, ... Now thru · . June 15th, we'll . be celebrating · · • the reopening of our newly remodeled Silver Bridge Bninch. ~-· •CB Player eCordless Phone •& Others ., ...:..' Guess amount in bank and win that amount! Drawing for Cash and Prizes is June 15th. ' ' ~ MARLA SWORDS · Ohio Valey Foodland Gallia Academy High School STACIE WELLS Gallipolis foodland Southwestern High School ' MARY DATSUN Gallipolis foodland . Southwest•m High School I • ANDREW CHARLES RHODES Pt. Pleasant foodland Pt. Pleasant High School CHRISTY GREENE Ohio Valley foodland Gallia Academy High School .., ~"': >...' . ' '' •·• . "., • WE'RE PROUD ' NOT PICTURED . • ' ,"' SHEllY HOSCHll " llg lltnd FOCMhllll ' Mligs High School GARY NinER Gallipolis Faadland Univ. of lio Grtndt BRENT WACHS Ohio Valley Foocllancl TRACY DEWEES ·Big land Foodl~nd Meigs High School · MIKE GUNN Twin livirs Foo.and Point Plea...t, High School ANGIE GARTEN Twin livers Foodland University of llo Grande ..".• JOYCE CASH • Wellston F...and · Wellston H.S. & ludceve Hilh OF OUR GRADUATES • • ·. After months of remodeling, our Silver Bridge Branch is complete and reaady to serve you better. Stop by and register for fantastic prizes to , be given away. June 15th. · • .•, . ""·<~< .. Miniature • Bank Filed with Money. Register To . Win Prizes! '•' . .,, . · BEFORE CONSTRUCTION Gallia Academy H.S. ANGIE CUll Wtllstan Footlland Wellston H.S. & ludi•J• Hils . '\ ......'> .... .... ~ ~ ~ .., ~ "' .,... -.--.. • .( ......"\ • • ... ~ - '-· -·• ·-.-· AF'I'ER CONSTRUCTION-~ .. j. .I 'i • -. • • "••" •o{ .,- "No Schedule Required" ..... .-. -. ' -· ·-~ ' INSTALLATION EXTRA meeting NO SCHEDULE REQUIRED! -. Sears authorized ~ome improvement specialists will give you a FREE estimate. , MIDDLEPORT - Middleport · Lodge 363, , F&AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. • POMEROY - Meigs Loc<~l Board of Education will meet In regular sesson Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the meeting room. -.-· -~ "The All-American Sal,e lasts ~rom May 25. 1990 ro July 7. 1990. JntertSI begins to iKC!Ue on October 12, 1990. ParUcipatlng dealers only. Prices may liCit inClude freigl)t. dealer pre~ delivery and taxes. financing plan available to quallfted F&AM to meet ~ard -~ Uio $26950° Trustees meet PAGEVILLE -:- The Scipio Township Trustees meeting wll be held ·wednesday at the Page-' ville Township Building. ..... DUh~-ttriiN ""' "'" Cut your c:oollng costs up to 31%* ."-·• ... lndiCM:or IS" front ill" !kat Reed~ . ' No-TOols ........ RACINE - Racine VIllage Council will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Star Mill Park. •· •·. ,., ODLAND'S GRADUATING.CLASS OF '90 . ~hSp"lnp 4-l'tntoll Deel-Lewis· . . . SS'' OF '90!!! MODEL 310-8 . To meet Monday WILIAM TODD and TRACY M. (LEWIS) DEEL . . ~"' _;t . YOU' E E LLY ••• '' or cast·lron LONG BOTTOM- Jacqueline Duvall, Long Bottom, announces the marriage of her son, Donald Reed, to Beth Ann Innman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Innman of McConnelsville. The 'ceremony In the presence of famlly and friends took place at Malta on May 29 with Evangelist Fred Balding officiating. Attendants were Jim Harris and Sherry Stern, sister of the , bride. A reception followed the ceremony. The couple resides In Malta. .·. Toro Wh~l Horse helps you celebrate America's summer holidays. Starting on . • • ,, . . . MEMORIAL DAY, ' , whe~ you buy a Toro W~eel Horse traCtor riding in~er, you . get All·Ameri~ financing.' The offer lasts unul -·· . '·INDEPENDENCE DAY, with no money do\>in. no payments and no interest until COLUMBUS DAY! Buy an All-American tractor or riding mower during the All-American Sale! Visit your dealer roday! POMEROY - Bible school at the Enterprise United Methodist Church will be held next week. Classes will be held from 9 a.m. to '1!: 30 a .m. and all chlldren of the community are invited to attend . . -Innman '·.,. '' 'Til October 12, 1990!" Bible school .f . ·.... No Money Down. No Payments. No Interest . NEW EXHmiT- Connie Carlton,.RN, IV team nurse manqt)r, and Lynn Michael, rlsht, discuss the PC.APlus Pump, an exhibit at the Holzer Medical Ctlnter Health Information Fair. / Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-B-6 ·. • All-American Sale: • t -. Pool offers swimming les5ons · w!ll exhibit the jaws of life GALLIPOLIS - A Health Information Fair wlll be held at · extrication device. Other exhibits will be Fitness Holzer Medical Center on Thurs· day, June 14, from 10 a.m. to 4 Center, Coronary Care, Progresp.m. sive Care, x-ray , pbarmacy, emergency department, intenThe public is Invited to attend sive care_,pediatrics, laboratory, the fair, which is free. social services, dietary, nursery, There are 31 displays scheduled lor the event, according to obstetrics, volunteer chaplains, , Mary Harrison, RN, ol the staff ,enterstomal nursing, operating . development department. Harri- ·room, central supply, resptra· tory therapy, orthopedics, neu-, slon·ls chairing the event. rology ; IV department and Jen· A new feature at the fair wlll be PCA Plus Pump, which provides klns Clinic. Also taking part will be the effective and efflclen t methods ol Gallla County Unit of the Ameriadministering analgesics. It can be used to relieve post-operative can Cancer Society, diabetes, pain, trauma or chronic pain. ostomy and arthritis support SkyMed hellcoper wlll be at the groups. lair, on the hospital's new heTh,e re will be a number of free llpad, and the Gallla County screenings available during .the Emergency Medical Services day. .!. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Planent. W. Va~ June 3, 1990 COURT STREET: 441·0102 ~ SILVeR IRIDOE\ 441-1300 SPRING VALLEY: 441-1319 . _, .•• Member FDIC .... ·• .. tit , �Page-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pom•oy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. '. va: June 3, 1990 . Pom•ov-Middlaport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Stutes-Rhodes Rhodes Is a graudate of Gallla GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stutes of GaiUpOlis Academy High SchOol and Is announce the enga1ement and employed by the Gallipolis City approaching · marriage of their Pollee Department. · daughter, Kimberly Ann Stutes, · to Chris topher W. Rhodes, ~on of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge (Budl Rhodes of Gallipolis. BRADFORD - The Bradford The open church. w~dlng will of Chrlsi Bible school will Church take place June 30 at 6: 30p.m . , In be held June 4;8 at the· church the Grace United Methodist with classes from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Church. A. reception will Imme- All children of the community diately follow . Miss Stutes· js a graduate of are invited to attend the school which wlll have as Its theme, G~IUaAcademy High School and attends Marshall University. She "Island In the Son". For ·more Information, residents may call · is employed at Autowor ks in 992·5844. Gallipolis. Bible school dates --Anniversaries ·' WE'LL Nelson golden anniversary set DEXTER, Ohio -: Mr. and Mrs. OriOn Nelson of Dexter will celebrate their ~th wedding anniversary on June 10 at Brad· bury ~burch of Christ with an open liouse from~ to 4 p.m. ' They were married June 8,1940 . intheBradburyChurcho(Chrlst. Mr. Nelson is retired from Penn Central Railroad. Mrs. He Is the son of the .late Pearly and Nellie Nelson. She is the daughter of the late Wilbur an.d Neva Pierc.e . . The are the.paren(s of Richard Nelson of Delaware, Ohio, and , Wayne Nelson of Swanton, Ohfo, ' They have four grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. The family requests gifts !le omitted. pVifm~~iunteers .honored .recently ·by administration . ALL BASEBALL CLEATS Saucony, S.lO S2 s Pony, lsics, Brooks, Conv•se . Rum ANNE FLOWERS, JAMES MICHAEL RAINEY LARGE GROUP MEN'S ATHLEnC SHOES , Flowers-Rainey ROCKINGHAM, N.C. - Announcement Is belllll made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Ruth Anne Flowers of Rockingham, N.C., and James Michael Rainey of Maiden, r:;.c. $he Is the·daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Carl E. Flowers, 301 Ha!lnah Pickett '-St.. RockIngham, N.C. He Is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. James Rainey, 8966 Shannon Dr., Sterling Heights. Mich. · The wedding wlll iake place · Aug. 7, at 7 p.m., In tbe First . VAllES JO fl5 Pentecostal Holiness Ch11rch in Rockingham. Miss Flowers is a graduate of Richmond SeniOr High School and attended Emmanuel.College . in Franklin Springs. Ga. She Is employed as a bridal consultant In The Bridal NOOk; Hamlet. N.C. Rainey is a gtaduate of Gallla Academy High School and Rio Grande College. He is a pianist with the gospel group, The Singing Americans, In Malden, N.C. WOMEN'S DRESS ·& CASUAL SHOES · 20°/o OFF ·MON. & FRI. 9:30 'TI I PM TUES.· WED.-THURS. 'Til 7 PM SATuRDAY 'Til 5 PM .. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . Anna Marcum, Clayton Steven· Pleasant Valley Hospital hoson and Dale Wood, 2,000 hou~s pored Its Auxiliary members and and Anna Lee Collins, Jim Ellis, vplunteers for the service they Bud Forte, Howard Price and provide to both the hospital and Roberta Swisher, 1,000 hours. pleasant Valley Nursing Care Recelvll\g awards for 500 hours Center and the communities they of serviCe were Estella :Pall, 5erve during the annual Volu n·. Barbara Combs, Violet DaviS, : teer Awards Banquet In May. Erma Rottgen, Tina Russell, • Executive Director Michael G. Aleta Weaver and Bessie Wilson. Sellards, referring to the theme Eloise Hall, Annabelle Hudnall tor · National Hospital Week and Betty Keeler were recog· "We Count On You to Care" nized for ·400 hours. lold those attending that "We do Andy Combs, Arlene Cook and wunt on you to care; to provide Ramona Forte were honored ( bat extra touch that means s~ were 300 hours of service. Two :much. hundred hour pins were given to ~ ''We appreciate how much you Sandy Davis, Shellle Davis, · do not only for our patients, but Addie Errett, Shirley Harmon, l ot our employees'," he added. Dustin Roush, Terry Roush and ' Sellards and Trenton M. Jeanne Shockey. Jl,ecognized for , Stover, president of the PVH 100 hours of service were VIolet ]lo;~.rd of Tr)lstees, presented C. Davis, Margaret Hutchins. service award pins to 43 volun· 'Eli!Rnor Lee, Cor;! Lowe, Helen ·teers who have reached miles· Peters, Chester Stout. Drema ;tones of service. Special recognl· Stover and Keith Thornton. · '!ion was given to Paulyne Bright, · Others speaking at the banquet 1 who has contributed 15,000 hours were Bill Barker, director of ·of services to the Hospital, and Personnel and CorpOrate Devel· .E velyn Bauer and Margaret . opment at Pleasant Valley Hospi;Lambert, who have each contrib- tal, and Margaret Lambert, uted 13,000 hOurs. Auxiliary president. Eldon G. ' Others honored were Bill Lam· · Shingleton, pastor of Bellemead 'bert and Bill Nibert, for 6,000 United Methodist Church, gave 'hours; Manford Bauer, 4,000 the Invocation. ·hours· Iva Casto, 3,000 hours; Wit~ BUSH ANNIVERSARY - .OnJune 7, 1930, Second Lt. George E. Bush and Helen Elizabeth McDade were married In the Methodlat church In Galllpollll by the Rev. J. V. Stone. Maj. Gen. (retired) and 'M rs. Bush wlll celebrate their 60th anniversary with aa open ch!lrch reception from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, June 10, at lhe Metl!odlst church. It Is requested' that liftS be.omltted. BACON GALLIPOLIS -Mr. and Mrs. . David. E. Vance announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Sherr! Lynn Vance, to James Michael Stutes, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stutes. Th&ouble·rlng ceremony will be held July 28, at 6:30 p.m. in Grace United Method!st Church. Miss Vance is a graduate of Gallla Academy High ~hool and will attend the University of Rio Grande. Stutes Is a graduate of Gallia Acadenir High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is employed at ·Galllq Country Cabinets of Galllpolls. :Miller-Gorby ·. POMEROY- Mildred .Miller, : Pomeroy, and Sally .And Charles : Rigney." Proctorville, annllunce . the engagement and approach· :lng marriage of their children. · Mary Mae Miller and David : wmiam Gorby. : The open church wedding will · take place on Saturday, June9, at :5:30 p.m. at the Grace United · Methodist Church, 600 Second : Ave., Gallipolis. · : A reception wnr follow at the :church. • - HCJV\1 l_,,\~l • ' . ! GALLIPOLIS- Lori L. Greenlee and Billy B. Hockman have announced a change In wedding plan~. The June 8 ceremony has :been 1 changed to a private wed:ding at the home of the groom 's .grandmother, Mrs. Mabel "McCullum, ln Logan, Ohio. - SAVE SAVE 20°/0·TO 50°/o STOREWIDE . . LA-I-BOY '~FATHER'S DAY" . . . SALE! . $ PlO. SUPaiOR Duo LAIGE SELECTION STARTNG AT"''" . TAYLOR'S BERRY PATCH 299 ' STRAWBERRIES MON.-FRI. 8 .A.M. to 8 P.M. SAT~ 8 AM.-6 P.M. CONTAINERS PROVIDED KERR ROAD, GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-8692 245-5178 Cushioned ~-/~ S Piece Dining Group SALE S269 REG. S375 Spe~er HALF PRKE SAlE • The Area's Best Selection of Ppol' & Patio Furniture! ' BEAUTIFUL OF SOFAS & SOFA SLEEPERS! _ _,.."""Gf'" ·. ·.':-· ·.. ·. .. ,."""""" .' . ·. 20 %- 40s~FAS AT S388 AT $499 SETS I Far Malill & Manufarturtd ...._ lhs new P.C.S.D. He• Pump I• .... . , 100% 2·yr. peril . .d 1 11111¥.100% 5-yr.........dlv UIAilf Gil the Wii·~~:_~ door molor.,d ,...-.~ng~..:­ oignld ·end 101gin..,.. Ia 111·late modll ~•IWd•m. Collm:l" • ' 5 Piece Group ON SAU AT SIMMONS $339 BEAUTYREST 16 cliHertnt on ICIIe. ••ts Rag'. 4 paddad INt · Show,. IWIVIII' chalra. extr1 comfOrt •. table 42"x88" .... , _ . . . Wtut .... . ON · '>7 $ ,' · 7 9 ' I . •• BRASS .ADBOARD UP TO , 50°/o OFF CALL 1-800-822•6961 . . . PCSI BENNEn'S Mobile Home Hea:%-~ooling SaHord School ld.• llt•tl•n• , 01. C..,_ &Mlw r..t.y r.to &,S.Wiat ( , GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank, located In ·the Senior Citizen ·· Center. 220 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, is still serving .clients In (lallla County. . · . . ··There are openings for ilve-ms for the elderly, baby sitting and carpentry work. If you are Interested in the jobs mentioned, or others, fill out an application at the center, Mon. .day through Friday. REG. S337 DINEnE HEAT PUMPS .... fu..... u SLEEPERS Wit~~=::ring Your Best Value Is Always HI-EFFICIENCY :School reunion 11 SAVE BETTER BY DESIGN : CHESTER - The annual Hoi· ion reunion will be held on June 10 at the Chester Firehouse. The. potluck dinner will be held at 12:30·p.m. and family members ilnd friends are Invited to altend. $539 lEG. 1667 .F..::r--),~ U •Simmons Hide-A-Bed! .;.: •Steams & Foster! •La-Z-Boy! •• tr:nlnln•r•~ Reunion slated 3 Pc. Cape Set 1/2 OFF Chaise •Free Parking •Free DeliYII'J 446•3045 HOT DOOS HOLZER Open 9 to S Dally 9 to 'l Fri. · . . . en, • Vha, Dlscev• • -•urluy flnaacl.... named ::MIDDLEPORT- A representative from the Ohio Arts Council wlll speak to the Middleport Arts Council Tue~day at 7 p.l)l. In the council room. Anyone Interested I§ Invited to attend. Gmtest winner POMEROY - Clifford Ashley of Route 1. Racine, was the Winner of the Sunday Times· Sentinel mystery farm contest. Fifteen persons correctly ldentl· , fyed . the farm pictured "In last Sunday's paper as that of Ronnie Beegle. Hog Hbllow. Racine. The winner selected by lottery from all those Iden tlfylng the (arm was , Clifford Ashley, Route I, Racine. He will receive $5 from The Ohio ValleY Publishing Co. • •! ' . 4.damsnamed · ich~,;-·· ~:hip u.·;;: :·or :'SYRACUSE - Kristina Kim Adams: d.aughter of James and Carol Adams, Syracuse, was named recipient of the Florence M:. Rimoidl Scholarship for 199091 at the College of Human !:Co logy, "Evening of j::xcel· · · lehce" recognl\IOn program at The . Ohio State University on May 18. . The scholarship Is awarded Oil the basis of schOlarship, leaderilllp and service. Adams Is ~Jorlng In the Department of Rome Economics Education, wiih a .special .'e mphasis In Vocational a.nd Consumer Homemaking. >I • 69+ It OZ. EYE · CLINIC a building which currently exhlst or e\·en a character front the area's history. Thaler said. Purchase awards from local sponsors will be selected from the juror's choices. All paintings selected will be exhibited at the gali~ries during July. Ali other enories will be shown in tqe·cily park under tents. For information, contact FAC, Jan Thaler or ·:;aundra Koby at 446-3834, 446-4425 or 446-9356. OUTPATIENT LASER SURGERY JEAN A. DISSELER, M.D. Ophthalmology Diseases & Surgery of the Eye ' . (414) 446-5421 2 LITER Job Bank st~ll helping seniors " Patio Group IITI!DTU~D.lll · MIDDLEPORT - The Silver Run gradj! sch~l reuniOn will be held on July 1 from 1 to 5 p.m. Those attending are asked to {ake their own chairs, also with :memorabilia for display. There · will be parking assistance and :spaces will be reserved for all :reachers who c.ome. Soft drinks will be provided. Another reun:lon Is planned for July 1993. --- - ' ·Plans changed SPECTACULAR. ·suMMER s AL;E !. 89~· . tLB. .Festival exhibit . deadline nears GALLIPOLIS ~ The 'annual French Art Colofly ·F estival Exhibit, a regional competition. Is sclleduled fof'the Ga!Upoils ciry park on July 4. . • Deadline for submissions IS June 11, with works being at the French Art Colony that date. ;· Titls 'year, according to Jan Thaler of the Art Colony, a spec)al feahrre will be the search for a painting depleting a scene '!tom Gallia County, historic in . nature. · · It may be a scene t1<0m history. •10 ·~~~=-==.~ "' , ...... . Vance-Stutes· . oz. 8/t6 ORADE A SMALL EGOS $1. VAUGHAN'S BASSET SLEEPER SOFA NIGHTSTAND · f~ · :X tl;_' JJ> . SUREFIIIE FROZRI Regular S69.95 FRENCH FRIES :j 5 LB. BAO Queen - Innerspring Mattress HEAT & MASSAGE RECLINERS $249 GOLDEN R.E ALL WOOD CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS L-SHAPED DINETTE SET BUNK BEDS COUNTRY PINE With 3 Chairs and Bench $249 $349 $269 BANANAS $100 LBS. 4 OPEN DAILY 6 A.M.-12 MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 8 A.M.·~ 0 P.M. BEDDING & CHEST EXTRA Fathers Receive f0°/o Off Recliner In The Sto •lENT TO OWN •FINANCING AVAILABLE 614-446-3151 Rt. 141, 5 . . . tiff lt. 7 in C.il-y . ' LOTS OF UNADVERTISED .SPECIALS!! ' COIND Of GENERAL HAITINGER PIWY. & PEAIL ST, ., �• ~ •• • . '. -. • • 'f. ,, . • • June 3, 1110 YEGlS NIGHT STORE HOURS Monday 'thr~ Sunday .. . 'TIL 10:00 P.M.· C', AT ·. ~ j JAYMAR . GOLF COURSE •Wheel . .of . , Chance •Crop Table •Black Jack HORME-L Ham·Patties .. ~!~!•. $149 . PRIZES GALORE·· - FLAVORITE PICK OF THE CHICK 29 $ · 1 Lunch Meats •••••••• Frying Chicke·n·•• ~. $109 CUBED .. Pork Steak ••.•••.•~. FLAVORIT£ . . .. Wleners ••••••••••••••••• boys state fteld • Public ' PROCEEDS ·. GO TO THE ;IRRIGATION SY$TEM AT JAYMAR. .. GOLF SCRAMBLE THURSDAY . . ( ( Qnta Ioupes.......... 99.. JUNE·· 7 .11 :30 Lunch FLA:ORITE ~ '. $ .69 1:00 P.M. 2 Yo Milk •••••••••••••• . 1. Shotgun Start. GAL. I JUMBO Parkay SpreQd ~:.'!·$119 unLE DEBBIE ' . . $ Ind. Snacks ........ 6/ 1 Ice Cream ••••••••••••• ~ 9 BANQUET · _ MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BL~.:.~.·.o.z. $ 9 9 Fried Chicken ••• ::·~!·$199 Coffee ••••••~!.~. KEMP PAIL ·S QUART PAll . 3 $2 . •Variety Of Awards' . . •Steak Dinner After Golf. VAN CAMP . . PORK & BEANS - :A~:·. 3/$1 1 Good Only At Powoll's S..• V... Gootl San. - . 3 tin Sat., June 9 GALA PAPER TOWELS ROLl 2/Sl Good Only At Pow.U's S.,. Volu Gootl Sun. June 3 thrv Sat. 9 .TIDE DETERGENT .. 136 oz. 101 S6.7.8 Pow•' • Sip«.... V•ll . .-a lin GeM Only At GOOIII San. Sit~ No Whitt ' lndudes Everything · PLUS FREE . ADMISSION TO YEG-S NIGHT ' ' .Call Jay1nar Golf Cour•e 992-6312 To Sign.- at Ohio 111 .& ' • Akron teams win state titles· ' sso high school track and Fischer, Sandusky St. Mary's, 11 : 38.~3; 4. Michelle Burson. Worthlngtoo ChriStian . 11:30.02; 5. Jana Woehrmyer. Minster , 11:43.8; 6. Michelle Borgert, Kirtland. 11 :45.8. M (lllchtde• PrH , ltfrethmellts & IHrl " , WESTERN-LARGE 15 CT. SIZE final x tOO.meler relay - 1. Midcllet<M·n FenWick 1Debble Vonderhaar. LKathy WI810D Long, Carol~n Long, Maryellen. ongl. 4:01.65; 2. Colooel Crawford. 4:06.38: 3. Elmot'C' Woaimore. 4:08.60: 4. .Libert~· · Glrlo · . Benton. fi l09.t7: 5. An!!.onta. 4:10.21: 6. •••meter h•rdiM - I. Jane Moeller. Edlsoo North, 4: 1Q,63. , Marlon Local. )5-04; 2. E;rln Ebner. Boys · Colmel Crawford, 15.43; J. Kalei tha 110-meter hardlea - 1. Lane Warner, Johnscm. Cridersville• Pert)'. 15.45: t . Marion Pleasanl. 14.66: 2.- Todd Smart. Chlllly Caldwell, LaCM\'Uie ValleJ, I 5.11: Plymouth, 14.68; 3. Bruce Schuette. 5. Mary MarLatt, Newcom{'rstown, 15.64; Versailles. 14.88: 4. Monte Street, Cohlm· 6. Karl Reynolds. Spencerville, 15.68. bus H3rttey, 14.91; 5. OeiCJ'!I Jacksoo. Jl.. meter daah -' 1. Ju li~ Shadl!. Newcomfu'stown, 1.5.09; 6. Jon Rober1s, Stryker,12.35; 2. Jenny Brown, Sandusky Yei!O\\' Sprtngs.15.23. St. Mary's. 12.55; 3. Cynthia Stlnsoo. lOO.meterduh-1. Kevin Scott, Warren Heath, 12.60; 4. Cr.lssy Diamond, Louis· Kennedy, 10.88; 2. Keno Jacksoo. Newco· \'Uie Aquinas. 12,61: 5. Feliz Hill. CAPE. merstown. 10.97 ; 3. Lincoln Cobb. Pettis· 12.64; 6. Susie May, Frankfort Adena . ville. 10.98: 4. Lenell Null . Columbus 12.80. Hartley, 10.99: 5. Sean DeWolf€!-~ Ayers· 4 " !80-meter relays - 1. Colmel Crawford tErle Ebner. Christl Laugh· . vllle. 11 .00: 6. Marlon Sadler. Lorain baum . Kendra Ketterma!J, Michelle · Clearview. 11.01. 1,600-mfter run - 1. Josh Payne, Stukcman), b&7 .04; 2. Montpelier , Arcanum, 4: 16.26; ~· Kevin Conkel. West 1:49.02; 3. Rlchmood ' H@ight's. 1: 50.00: 4. Llbert.v·Salem, 4: 22.46; 3. Charlie Living· Fa irbanks. 1:50.08; 5. Botkins, 1:50.59; stoo, RoOista-.vn, 4:24.10: 4. Erin Berry, Warerford. 1:51.19. Lucas. 4;26.45: S. Ryan Yarker, Wheelers· l,....,meter run - 1. Rachel sauder. hufl, .t:2fU4; 6. Mike Nickel. Cinci nna ti Archbold. 5:~. 37; 2. Jennifer Steiner, North College Hill. 4: :!8. 77. Ashland Mapleton, 5: 15.97; 3. Trlsha 4" 100-mecer relay -1. Marion Pleasant NII!K'. Holll:at(>, 5~ !).97 ; 4. Tammy Guy, tScott Ferrtman, Jeff Blubaugh, Stuart Edon. 5:21.%: 5. Beth Sonnenberg. Pa· Fullmer, Lane Warn(>rl, '.13.41; 2. Yellow .1rlck Henry, 5:22.19; 6. Cathy Cantor, · Sprtng!l<, 43.63: 3. Lorain Ciearview.-43.66: Caldwell. 5: 22.8. 4. Fr€'m oot St. J ose ph, 43.95: 5. Colwnbus 4 ~ ioo.meter relay - 1. Colcnel Harll e~'· 43.96: 6. Cadiz. 44.10. Crawford !Christi Laughbaum, Michelle -IOO.mt'ler dub - 1. Ron Nlpll(llio, Stuckman , Robyne Folille, Erin Ebner). Rootst<»"n , t8.37; 2. Ma1t Langdon. 50.70: 2. CAPE. ~1.17: 3. Tinora. 51.18<4. Con''DY Cresl\'i('Yo', -19.10; 3. Kevin Scoll. Rlchmood Heights, 51.41; 5. Louisville . Warren KC'nnedy. 49.17: 4. Riehle Oakes, Aq uinas, 51.44; 6. Heath. 51.71 . Franklin Monroe, 49.74: 5. Ed WaH!ii, 40•meter dash - 1. Mary Ellen Long. Mineral Rl~e. 49.i9; 6. George Dyt'r, Middletown Fenwick, 57. 77; 2. Susie Ma~ : South Charle;fon Southeastern. 49.94. Frankfort Adena, 58.07; 3. Heather Rus· 300.meter hu rdle~- l. Trt.>l gg Turnt'r. sell. ·Canal Winchester, 58.19; 4. Robin Cincinnati Counrry Da~· ..18.79: :!. JOn - Rohrs. Liberty C~nter, 5R.27: 5. Caroly,n Roberts. Yell ow Sprlngs. 39.05: 3. Mike Long, Mldcllt.>town Fenwick. 58.70; 6. Julie Hengsteller. Areadla. 39 .13: 4. Matt Shade. Stryker. ~9.63. ShanholtZ('r , Aurora. 39.3j; 5. Mike SOO.meter hurdlea- 1.•JanE> Moe-l le-r, 1 RPichenback. Bluffloo . 39.60: 6. Brock Marion Local. 45.33: 2. Chrl!oty Caldwell, Meadows. Morral RldgOOaic. 39.93. Lucanllle Valley, U.33; 3. JE-nnifer stl-meter· 111n 1. Josh Pavnc, Greenwoa:i, Lordstown. '16.58; .J. Shannm Arcanum. 1: 54.77: ~. Craig Johnson. Egbe-f'l, New KnOX\'ille, '46.i2: fl . Jill Cincinnati Se\ren Hills: 4. Eddie Johnson. Dtlbone, Archbold . 46.R8: 6. 1\!lchellc Georgetown, 1~ flGAS; t. Kel&h Dlclu.'lls, Truck or. Metamora E\'CrgrcPn. 46.92. Coal Grcwe Daw800· Bryant, I: i6.84; 5. 806-meter run - 1. Teri PrN;('ort, Chris Russi. Aurora. 1: 56.69; 6. AarmBly, A.nsooLa. 2: 20.05: 2. Triclo Unrast, Marlon $mlth\'llle, 1' ~.97. LOcal. ~ : 21.78: 3.' Shawn Lauck, MI. zoo-meter dash - 1. Keno JackliOO, Blanchard Rlvf:'rdale. 2:22.17 : 4. AshiE'<' Nc.>wcomerstown, 22.0: ::!. L{'nell Nutt. Ruble , New Lebanon Dl~~: i e. 2: 22.42; 5. Columbus Hartlev, 22.0; 3. Lincoln Cobb, EllC'n Fischer. Sandusky St. Mar~· ·s .. Pelfls\111e, 22.2: 4. Marlon Sadler. Lorain 2:tl.j3: 6. Stacy Ramrnel, Sl. HenrY. Clean1C"' 22.2; 5. Ron Nlpu(>llo. RoCf· 2:23.21. stown, 22.2: 6. Mall Baird. South Charles· 28D-mtter duh 1. Jull £1 Shade. too Southeastern. 22.4. Stryker, 25.1; 2. Jenn~; BrCM'n. Sandusky 3,%00-m&r i'un- 1. Stuart Henderson, . , St. Mar y's, 25.5: 3. Angela Kara csoo. MCDonald. 9:28.72: 2. Joe Gorrell, EasT Sherwood Falr\'itw. 25.8; 4. Susie May, (:an roo, 9: 35.14 ; 3. Brian Hesson, Cald· Frankfort Aderia. 2~.9: 5. Michelle Stuck'ti.'C'!I, 9:39.10; 4. K~ln Conkel , Wt'SI man. ColCilel Crawford. 26,0; 6. Anne Liber ty -Salem. 9: 39.57: 5. Darrel Clayton, Ree-ves . LouLsvllle Aquinas. 26.2. Convov Crest\'le'\!o', 9: 40.78; 6. Cha ri!£' 3,201-meter run .- 1. Rachel sauder. Livlnlis ton. Roctstown. 9:43.17. ArchOOid. 11 :02.10 tnew meet record) ; 2. D• • • Sl 0 Admission _ Colby Cheese ..... ~a. $199 Saturday's championships Stadium: To The LONGHORN of events in the 16th girls and 83rd Open • June3. 1990 Highway Patrol. Area volunteers In· addition to the cyclists are Kitty Griffith, Kim Berridge, Terri Cun· nlngham, Jayne Kiesling, Glennard· Davis, Beth Vandewalker and Beverly Elberfeld. Sponsors of GRRR are The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department and area busl- nesses. The food lor the Ju nch will be donated by Foodland, Super· America, Big Bear Co.. Krog· er's, · Bodlmer's Grocery and Johnson Supermarket. Soft drinks will be · provided by Pepsi-Cola Co. Members of the French City Cyclists Include Sam, Susan and Bill Davis, Steve Elberfeld, Car- ' roll Sboemall:et, Mike Berridge, nm Belz, Bob Daniel, John Elllnpon, John Cunningham, Mark Curry ant! Mark Kiesling. Anyone Interested In partie!· paling In GRRR should contact Beverly Elberfeld, 61H4G-0340 or the Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department, 614-4461424. . - roads known as the GalllpoU. River Recreation Ride (GRRR). Members pictured are (L-R) Bill Davis, Steve Elberfeld, Suun Davis, Bob Daniels, Tim Betz, Rob Dulela, Mike Berridge and Mark KlesUng. FRENCH CITY CYCLISTS - Thl!lle cycllnr; eathuolasfs are some of .the menlbers of the French City Cyclists club tbat bas recently formed to plot a 64-mUe tour of Gallla County ~~~~!~ '~~~!.~}; ~~~!!!~~!...,?;! !?J!.J~~~..i":~ ¥!!:!.~~ "~~r~~~~-" •""'~--~ Results ~ 1-La. PKG. Section At state track & field meet, COLOR TV.. GOLF CLUBS. POLICE SCANNER GOLF BALLS 1:La. PKG. • GRRR will be held this year on service. . GALLIPOLIS - Two years SAG Is the support serviCe for "sunday, July 1. R.eilstratlon will ago, In 1988, a small band of be held an hour prior to the start those rider who have mechanical bicyclists - Tim Betz, Bill breakdowns, Injuries or just ol the tour. Davis, Mark Kiesling and Mark The first 'leg of tile event will physically unable to complete · · Curry - decided to map out a · begin at 9 a.m. In the City Park the tour. · ·· . challenging .bicycle route In followed by the start ol the ,. Emergency and safety servl· Ga!Ua County. ' ces are being provided jointly by These cyclists had experience second leg at noon. The $15 registration lee In· Gallipolis City Pollee, Gallla riding The Tour of the Scioto She'rlff s Department, County eludes 1\mch, a special bicentenRiver Valley,'. Columbus Fall nial T-shlrt and emergency/SAG Gallla County EMS, and the Ohio · Challenge, and the Appalachian Century, all of which are 100 plus mlle rides . They knew that Gallla County liad just as difficult terrain. The route chosen was Route 141 to 775 to 790 and became known as the "Lecta Challenge", later the "Left at Lecta". "Left ·at Lecta" Is a 38 mile, very hilly tour which Ill located In Gallla County. The challenge to bicycle riders comes In pedaling up the steepest hill without getting off your bike.. • · The cyclists wanted to make this a 100 mlle ride to .compete with the other Ohl!lcentury rides, Bob Daniel of Galllpolis suggested adding to the route Rodney Pike to Bulav!lle Pike.' This later developed Into the "Right at Rodney" loop. This Is a 28 mlle ride over more rolllng terrain ending back In Galllpolis on Mlll Creek Road. The two loops are now known as the Galllpolls River Recreation Ride (GRR~l . This year, the French City Cyclists are extending · their Invitation to other riders outside DIE-HARD CYCLISTS - This trio of cyclists has braved Gallla County. In addition, t1te freezing temperatures and anythlnc else Mothet Nature ltas to bicycle club wishes to promote dish out. From left to right lll'e Bo,b Dan leis, Tim Betz and Bill tourism In Gallla Coupty as well Davis. as the bicentennial celebration. -· CES EFFECTIVE SUN., JUNE 3 THRU SAT., JUNE 9 ~imes- Ientine! Gallia cycling enthusiasts plot challenging course for July 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. ports . ASHLAND, Ohio 1UP I) - · Lls!l Frederick pitched a perfect game and struck out a state playoff record 17 batters to pace Akron Manchester to a 7.0 win over Milford Center Fairbanks In the Ohio high school girls soflball championship game Saturday. Frederick, whose 23·2 record matches her team's record this season. faced a minimum 21 batters 111 the seven-Inning g11me. Akron Manchester got on ly four hits but was helped by seven Milford Center Fairbanks' errors. Second baseman Stacey Cugel and third baseman Amy Scheiderer committed tWo errors each. Collecting hits for the winners were Shawna Brown, Julie . Baughman, Jenny Bennett and Debbie Myers. Kim Headings , 17·2, pitched the distance for Milford Center Fairbanks, which finished Its season 21·3. · . Akron Sprlnlfleld 4, Pereysburg 2 - Akron Springfield beat Perry.sburg 4·2 In the championship game of the DIVIsion I women's state high school softball tournament Saturday at Brookside Park. Akron Springfield ended the season with a 25·3 record, while Perrysburg was 31·3. Akron's winning pitcher Saturday was Shelley Freeman, who had an 18-1 season record. Losing Perrysburg .Pitcher Jenny Naumann ' ended the year with a 27-3 mark. Perrysburg: tralllng 4-1 going Into the last Inning, loaded the bases With no outs when Amy Woods singled and the next two batters reached base on a catcher's lnterlereitce and an error. Sand! Snyder hit I" to a flelller's ci!Qtce to score ·woods, but Akron Springfield escaped without further damage by getdng a fly out and strike out to end .the game.,. .o. 11-..--- - ~~· - !Ed Watts, Jlm Scott. Todd Renner. Matt Cluse!. 3: 24.27; 2. Yellow Springs, 3: 25J7; 3. Ashland Maplelcm. 2:26.15; 4. Wayne Trace, 3: 26.54; 5. Maumee Valley Country Day , 3: 27.78; 6. Seneca Easl. 3:29.32. • . iOR B DJVI8 Girls Shot puc- 1• .r~t WMael, WaverlY. t2-5~; 2. Tiffany BrCMill, Cleo.·eland Hete:hts Braumont. 41·3%; 3. Jenn_y Johnscm. Alliance Mar.Un.rton. ·lJ!-.6YJ; 4. Andrea Gilles, Wellinfil;t'Cil,'l8·3~'i 5. Suzl Behm, Bellevue, 37·914; 6. Tam! Moser. Bl')lan. 37·2. Lone )ump - 1. Jennifer Brodma.. Piketon, n..e%: 2. Mlchalene Tlmco. Chardon. 17·4~; 3. Heather Raymond, Bryan. 17·3%; 4. Pilar MurO. Warren Champloo. 17·2~: 5. Mary Jadwlslak, · Port Olntoo , 1&11~; 1. Crystal Btrchftfld. lrmton, tf.t". · . 110-meter d&!lh: 1. Rlctlelle Webb, Cleveland Heights Beaumoot, 12.15: 2. Candrea Pegg, Cincinnati Huahes. 12.49; 3. Cheryl Harris, Cincinnati St. Ursula, 12.51; 4. Marcy Copeland, Tuscarawas Valley, 12.58; 5. TorTIIScrn ,Oberlln, 12.63; 6. Mona Jacksoo. Hub~ard, 12.65. IOO.meter huniiM - 1. Ebonlta Willi· arri~. Cleveland Heights &oa'umont, 14.67; ~.Beth Harrte, ThomvUie Shertda,\5.01: 3. PllarMuro, WarrenChamplon.15 .1!>; 4. Barbara Baker. Steubenvllle Catholic, 15.50; 5. Melissa Todd, Cincinnati Roger . Bacon. 1~.51; 6. Tam l Smith, &>loit West · Branch. 15.52. 4 x :tOO-meter 'r elay - 1. Richfield Reve~ !Kerry Kirkland. Tra~· rork· land . Kory Flelitz. Ann Esch(!laur) . 1:44.£19: 2. COpley. 1:45.!t9: 3. Licking Valier. 1:46.34; 4. Medina Buckeye. 1: 46.59; 5. Ctni'i nn atl Forest Park, 1: 46.96; 6. Medina Hlghland,l : 47-F . 161&-metcr ftln - 1. Monica McHenry, Cleveland Heig hts Beaumon t, 5:00.21; 2. An janette Arabian, Rock:v River. 5: 09.28; 3. Ther('SS Kalne, ·Salem, 5:09.63: 4. Krls Detweiler, Marlon River Valley, 5:09.85; 5. Amy Aitken, N~ Concolli john Glenn. 5: 18.57; 6. Megan Foley, Sprtngf~eid Shawnee, 5: 19.59. 4 x 10&-meter relay - 1. Cle\~iand Heights Beaumont 1Ebonlta WUJlams . Rlchelle WE'bb. Michelle Hire, Nanr;-.· Hacketn . 49.22; 2. Richfield Revere. !>0.54; 3. Cincinnati Forest Park. 50.74: . 4. Bellaire, 50:93; ,5. Napoleoa. ~l.CtS; 6. , Dayton Chamlnad~Jullenne. ~1.07. 4&0.meter duh - 1. Marcy Copeland, Tu~arawas Valley, 57.40; 2. Tracy Kirkland , Richfield Revere. 57.63; 3. Chrlc; Garrtsm. Big Walnut, 58.12; 4. Tlyette Join ter . Cincinnati Greenhills, 58.24: 5. Beth Ralston. St . Clairsville, 58.87; 6. Kim . Querns. Ui'klng Valley, 59.38. SO&-meter hurdle~ - 1. Ebonlta Willi· ams, Cle\'eland Heights Beaumoot, 43.21 !new meet record); 2. Wendy Weiss. West Geauga, 44.44; 3. Dawn . Oddo. Kenston , 45.57: 4. Janelle Wlty, Crestoo Norwayne, 4.5.63; 5.11et111Harrti,TII..-avUieSIIierldaa, U.87; 6. Shawnda Powt>ii, Lima Bath. 46.63. ato.meter nan- 1. Demetria Woa:lall, Co pie.\ \ 2: 13.98; 2. Jennifer Saul, Avm Lake, 2: 17.68; 3. Tamika Smith. Twins· burg ChamberUn , 2;17.98; 1. Kathy Shaloo. Urbana. 2:19.32: 5. Elizabeth Emens, Columbus School for Gtrts, 2:19.75: 6. Minette Jacksoo, Painesville Hatvey , 2:19.9. . •~meier d11h I. Rlch<lie Webb, Qeveland Heights BeaumMt, 24.91: 2. Jenny Ridgley , Bexley, 25.80; 3. Candrea Pegg, Cincinnati Hughes, 25.86; ~. Tlyet ta Jointer, Cincinnati Greenhills, 25.96; 5. Stacie Bender. Marlon River Valley. 26.00; I . Cryolal Birehftold, lronloo, ~11.41. Sllt-nleter run - 1. Monica McHenry, Cll"'r'eland Helghls Beaumm1 , 11 :!Jl.59; 2. Teresa Prldd)', St. Marys Memorial, 11:0&83: 3. Th.,....a Kaine, Salem, 11:23.78; 4. Brklgefle Dwyer, West Geauga, 11: 30.35; 5. Marte Skello, Akrm Covont.y, 11: J0.69: 6. Maggie VOII!!i. Beltevue1 _11 :32.31. · ... 4 x ~M-~Dt¥r relay - 1. Cleveland Heights Beaummt iRidu!Ue Webb, Gina JeHersoo, Ebontta Williams. Nancy Hack· ett), 3:54.80 tnew meet .r ecord); 2. · Ridtlleld R... re. 1: 01.61; 3. Avon Lake, 1:112.75; I . Udtlni Valley, I :OU5; 5. Copley, 1:011.11; 6. Dover, 4:12.15. ~ilh, B11h 1 - - 1"'J! Y ounc· SfCM'ft Cardinal MoCiley, 6-7; 2. Joe Rammel!bllrg, Bll Walnut. 6-6; 3. Dovld Snilth. et...load Oran&e, &-5i t . Chrla Belmleldt, Napoleon. 6-4; 5. (de) Don Rupp, ,..tlulky Porklno, and BeD Dovli , · WuhtftJICII COul'l Houe, 6-4. ' - . . - 1. Scott F..--~. Hubbard, 161-4; 2. BeD Bini. N.,. Rlduntlld. 18+10: 3. Shawa Lortbe<, St . Paris Grollam, 161-5; f. Dove Tatarek, E111 P•l•tlne, 163-2; 6. Rich Curtis, Springboro, 159.7. 1'10-meter hurdles- 1. Pat Humphrey, Youngsown Raye, 14.28; 2. EdWin While, Elyria West, 14.64; 3. Steve Heuerman , Lima Bath. 14 . 6~ : 4. Calvin Bostic. ClnciMaiiForestPark,l4.69; 5.J .C.Tush, Bar~vllJe.. 15.09: 6. Wtulam Thadl:er, p Ik eloo, I'•·•. •& tO•meter dMh - 1. Joe~· Galloway. Bellaire, 10.90; 2. 1)' Howard. COlumbus Brtags, 11.04; 3. Jim FUicko, Garfield He1Jht5Trlnlly. 11.10:4. Anthony Fullum. CopJey,11.13; 5.l<e\·lnCourtne~· , Hanover· tad UniTed. ,11.19: 6. Nare RUes, Akroo Hoban. 11 .26. 1110-melero ruo - 1. Rich Ronald. Uhi1chsv11le Claymont. 4:,18.50: 2. Brad $chaser, Wickliffe. 4:18.76; 3. Ray lsco, Ashtabula Harbor-. 4:20.39: 4. Andrew Rosette, Chagrin ' Falls, '4: 20.58; 5. Chad Kunz, Columbus' AdaCE'fJly, 4:20.61! 6. Matt Smith, Sandusky Perkins. 4:21.5, 4 x Ito-meier relay - 1. Youngstown cardinal Mo(lley !Rick Hughes. Bill Diorio. Walter MadiS<Il, Terica Jones l , 43.08; 2. Hanovertoo United. 43.27; 3. Copley. H-29; 4. PalnesvilleHarvey ,4 ~.60 ; 5. Steubenville. 43.63; 6. Sandusky Per· klns, 43.80. 401)-mecer dash - 1. Andre Robinson, Coshoctoo, 48.99; 2. Bob Hammond. Huron .. 49.43: 3. Ctiad ~~Smith, New Lexingtoo. 49.80; 4. Arnold McClain, Chagrin Falls University, 49.95; 5. Mike Eimers. Genoa. 50.15; 6:. Mike Conley. Sr. Parts Graham. 50.21. 309-meter hun:Uea- 1. Thanas Hamp· too, Colum.bus DeSales. 37.98; 2. Rick Hughes. Youn,s,town Cardinal Mo01ey, 38.33; 3. WOllam Thacker, Plkf!lon, 31UI; 4. Dwight AJtred. Steubenville, 28.71; 5. Pa t Humpttrey.Youn~:~townRayen,38.75: 6. Bart Biggs. Wooster Trlwa.v . 38.78. IOO.meter n.n- t. Sl!An White, Flnneyrawn. 1:54.40; 2. BUJ ·Werner. (;e,noa. 1:54.92: 3. Doug Kling, Louisville Aqulna!'. 1:55.60; 4. Brad Schaser. WlcklUfe, 1: 56.25; 5. Ken Freeman. Della, 1:56.43; 6. John Burke CQnneaul 1· 5676 208-meter' dub · J~ · Gal,loway,' Bellaire. 21.73; 2. Jim Thanpson, Lima Bath. 22.20; 3. Tim Norvlel, Lew"lston Jndlan Lake. 22.33; 4. Brent Hall, Han aver· too United. 22.46; 5. Anthony Fullum, Copley, 22.47: 6. Robert Bouldin. Cincln· nati Fore;! Park, 22.55. 3200-meter run - 1. Chad Everson. Atwater Waterloo, 9:35.36: 2. Andrew Ro.!E'lte, Chagrln Falls, 9: 37.26; 3. B.J . Hoff, Fostoria, 9: 37.44: 4. Brad MokS, Bay Vlllai(e, 9:38.65; ~. Mark Rupe, T~nt~ Edgewood. 9: 39.21: 6. Jeremy Zerlns, Fairview Park. 9: 39.30. 4 ._ 400.me&er relay - 1. Steubenville tManard Rea:l. Terrance ChriStian. Dwight Aldred, Treman Chrlstlanl, 3: 23.45; 2. Columbus Academy. 3: 24.05;, 3. COlumbus Whetstone, 3:2UI6; 4. Cleve· land Orange, 3:24.68: 5. DaYton Nor· thrldge, 3:25.84; 6. Twinsburg Chamber· lin, 3:26.06. i. Team scores Cincinnati Country Day. Strasburg· ; Franklin and Toronto, 10 each. Glr.. 1. North Robinson Colmel Crawforo 44; 2. Sand)lsky Sl. Mary 's 40: 3. Marta Stein Marion Locai3R; 4. Mh;klletown Fenwick 32: 5. (tiel Arcl)bold and Mt. Blanchard Ri vera d 1e, "' •· <a ch : ••· s trykor 21: 8. Franklin Furnace Green 20: 9. Frankton Adena 14; Hl. Spencervil~ 13: 11 . (lie) An5Q'lla, Tlnora. Edon. LucasvillE' Valley and Mln!ITer. 12 each: 16. Hit"-1 CAPE. Havnand Wayne Trace and Rlchmmd I;f(>lghts.JO each. ' . Division If • Bay!oi 1. Youngstown Cardinal Mo(lley, 28; 2. Copley, 22: 3. St. Parts Graham. 21: 4. !tiel Bellaire and Genoa. 20 each; 6. Steuben· Academy. Han ove-rt~ United and Umi Bath. 1f each; 11. t tie) Chagrin F11ls. WlckltffeandYoun~townRayE'n . 12eadl; 14. WoCiiler Trtway,11; 15. !tie) Ash(atK\la Edgewood. Atwater Waterloo. F1nneyta.vn. Cleveland Oran~:e. Columbus DeSales, CoshOC'1CII. Hubbard . .Palnesvltle · Harvey and "hri u r b svII'~ Ci aymont, 10 each. Glrll 1. ar.·eiand Heights- Beaumont 98; 2. IUchlleld Rrvere 40: 3. Copiey20: 4. Salem 18; 5. Bryan 17.5; 6. Hlel A\' 011 Lake, Yo'est Geauga and St . Marys MIPmorlaJ, 16 each; 9. ltlel AJUance Mar.Ungt<ll, Cincinnati Hu gh~ . Thomvllle Sheridan and TUicara ~ was Valley, 14each; 13. Crest<11Norwayne 12; 14. t tie) Medina Highland and Licking Valley, J 1 each; 16. 1tiel Piketon, Warren Champion: Waverly and Weltlngtm. 10 each. Milwaukee posts 7-6 victory over Toronto TORONTO tOP!) - Billy Spiers scored the tie-breaking run on Greg Myers' passed ball Saturday, capping a four-run seventh Inning that rallled lhe Milwaukee . Brewers to. a 7-6 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. Tony Fossas, 2-3. entered With the Blue Jays leading 6-3 In the sixth and picked up the win with two Innings of shutout relief. Dan Plesac, the Brewers' sixth pitcher., worked two-thirds of an Inning for his lOth save. David Wells, 1-2, took the loss. The Joss was Toronto's third In a row and ninth In Its last 10 home games. With Milwaukee trailing 6-3, Paul Molitor opened the seventh with hls sixth homer, a Shot Into the left -field stands off reliever Jim Acker. After Dave Parker and Eddie Dlaz walked, Wells relieved and B.J. Surhoff sacrificed. • Greg Brock flied oul and Spiers walked to load the bases and bring on Duane Ward. ~ob Deer singled home two runs, tying the score 6-6. Spiers ended up at third and Deer .went to second when right fielder Junior Felix's er· rant throw skipped past Myers. Ward's next delivery deflected . off the glove of Myers to score · Spiers and give Milwaukee a 7-6 lead. . Milwaukee starter Bill Wegman lasted two-thirds of an Inning and was rocked for four runs on flV'e hits, Including two-run homers by Kelly Gruber · and F.red McGriff. Gruber's homer was his 14th and McGriff's his eighth.. · Milwaukee closed to 4·2 In the second when Spiers singled off John Cerutti to drive home Brock from second. Spiers later scored from third when shortstop To~y Fernandez dropped Mike Felder's routine bouncer. · Toronto stretched Its lead to 5·2 In the third on. Nelson Llrlano's RBI single, but Milwaukee got the run back In the fifth on Parker's third hOmer of the 5<1ason. Toronto took a 6-3 lead In tile sixth on Fernandez's RBI single: COLUMBUS, Ohio I UPI) Leading team scores of the 16th girls and 83rd boys state high school track and field champion· ships at Ohio Stadium. Upper Arljngton, Cuyahoga · Falls in .AAA title game today Division Ill COLVMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - David Stegmlller's RBI-slngle In the fifth Inning snapped a 4-4 tie and helped Upper Arlington post a 7-4 win over Euclid In Saturday's seml·ftnals ol the Class AAA boys' stat-e high school baseball tournament. Upper Arlington, 29-6, faces Cuyahoga Falls, 21-4., for t~ cbamplonsblp today. Cuyahoga Falls beat Troy 8·2 In S<!turday s other semi-final game. · After StegmUJer's fifth Inning single drove In Richard Farrell for a 5-4 lead, Upper Arlington added a couple of Insurance runs In the sixth on Farrell's two-run double .• Farrell went 3 !Or 4 with three runs batted ln. Euclid, 32-3, scored all tour of It~ runs In the third Inning, highlighted by Jim Battelger's double. • Don Wackerly, 8-2, got the win for Opper Arlington, while Greg Gerland, 6-1, took the loss tor Euclid: · In the other semi-final game, Cuyahoga Falls got off to a strong start In the first lnnlilg with three hits and three walks resulting In three runs. Tbe Inning was highlighted by a bases-loaded walk to Jim Ballard and a single by T .J. NelsOn. Paul Thompson was Cuyahoga Falls' leadlna batter with two hltJ, tncludllll a dou)lle and one RBI. Ballard had a solo home run In t~l! · third lnnlna. . · Wlnnlna pitcher Jim Otis, 6-0, -struck. out five, walked two and permitted only three hits. Heath Murray, 8·5, took the 10111. • Cuyahola Falls upped Its record to 21_. while Troy flllllbed the season at 19·10. Boy• 1. Yellow Springs25; 2. Marion Pleasant 24; 3. ltleJ NewcomerstCJW"n and Pettis· ville. 22 each; 5. nle) Arcanum and Ashland MapleiCI'I, 20 each; 7. RO(i51own 19: 8. tllel Columbuo Hartley. McDonald and Mogadore, 18 each: 11. Morral Rlclealale 17; 12. lliel Georcetown and Warren Kennedy , 16eaeh; 14. East Cantm 15: 15. ConvO)' Crestview lf; 16.· itle) Mineral RidgeandWest Liberi}'-Salem, 12 Yugoslav cage lt'Jl8Ue . will keep Radja BOSTON (UP!)- TheCeltlcs' plans to revive the aalng Boston lineup hit another snaa when the Yugoslavian basketball league said It plans to keep Dlno Radja for another !Wo years. But RadJa said he Intends to play for Bosllln next season and was confident the differences could be resolved. '-·..,...--- ~-----.---~- ......·----·---.. - ---------l:.:.--------"----....:!L.__,.___,..,..,..,..._ �June 3, 1990 ~·Adams captu~ ··~ •: ,. ;: •, :; TOP LIFTERS - This quartet ol North Gallla football players · were the lelldlnc welghtllfters In their respective welcht clasSes during a welght-a-thon, held April U-Z6 at North GaiDa High School. Champions shown are (L-R) Brent Skidmore (heavy· weight, 650 lbs.), Scott Oiler (mlddlewelcht ~ lbs.), Dave Dobbins (Ughtwelgbt, 47Ubs.) aod Clay Smith ( lealherwelght, 42:1 •, Jbs.). \~ Urbana, Indian VaU~y nines 1~ win in D-11 state semifirlals .• • ;, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) lead. · . ·; Urbana used a six -run fifth Anthony Tolliver homered :; Inning In eliminating Columbus with one out to score the first two ;. DeSales, 8-6, and Indian Valley runs, and Urbana added ,four ~; edged Twinsburg Chamberlin, · more runs with two outs. Dirk :; 3-1, Friday to advance to the Mason scored on an error by the :- Dlvlslbn II state baseball second baseman. Nathan Baum•: championship. bardner sco~d on an error by the ;; Urbana and Indian Valley will shortstop on a double steal. Phil . ;. meet Saturday at 4:30 p,m. at Smith slngled:in Matt Cl<~rk. And •: Ohio State University. Yancy DUnham doubled In ;. Urbana trailed DeSales 3·2 Smlth. ' . ;: going Into the bottom of the fifth Dunham ·· was 'the wtnnlng ·: Inning, but sent 10 batters to the pitcher and Jim Will took the ·' ;. plate In the sixth to take a 7-3 lOss. · ·~· - " ,' I,, \ \ . ' : .\ . . . . , F. WE TURN DEALS UPSIDE DOWN FOR r; ' ' YOU! 1990 GEO METRO 1: 19" SIDL IDPROOF 7JA'' CDlCULAR SAW (5150) TOOLBOX (200) 4-WAY WOUMASTER SCREWDRIVER. GAS $8514 -500 -600 1990 CHEVROLET CAMARO R.S. POWIRED SIRIHGI TRDIMIR (ST-155) W'x25' UIIILOK ' !Allegheny's Sullivan tnew NCAC ·head· ~GIT.APE . Ples11118 Limit 12 at sale price. ....... OIL FIL TIERS COOLANT ~~=:~~: ............... 87- Original equipment quality. Limit 2 at sale price. Year 'round protection. Limit 2 at sale price. 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If you don't see : something you ' like, we can get . what you . want ••• $7414 $9265 (66-401) J6;1 f chsllengtes of beat winner and pole-sltrer Brian Willard of Albany, to claim his third featu re of the seuon at Skyline. The Parkersburg native has had an outstanding year In the Ohlo Valley racing circles, scoring a run-away victory over Willard, Clair Sullivan, Terry Bunner, John WI!Uams, and Mike Dunlap. Racing resumes next week ar Skyline with a regular show, whlletntwoweeklonJunel5, the STARS National Racing Series corpes to town for an Ohio River Valley Racing Weekend. The series moves Jacii&On County Raceway on Satul'day evening. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! SELL NOW! - The opening of a new field at the new lo~tion, located _in Vinton, Ohio on June 10, 1990 at 10:00 a.m. Arena Ball and 4 fields. Conceuions. Also the future alta of "Vinton Fun Park. lnc."· Prlmhlva ~mplng and -imming availa- ble. Chronograph of personal guns. C/ A refills available. Tubl! Paint (10ballsl$1.00. C02 (12 gram) $.50. , •, ,Rates: Field Fee $6.00-Gun Rental $5..00 ,,:~, ·_·· :·.,; If Atten . ding Opening Please Call _· ~:· _·::- 614-3~8~8601 by June 3, 1990 ~ -_ ~-~,1,,.... . Motors s$ys: PAINT BALL GAMES FOR THE WEEKEND WARRIORS! . . ' r: ANNOUNCING: C-3 $1,200 top prize at Skyline Speedway -. ._ :"• · By SCOTT WOLFE Brothers Andy and Larry Bond from ninth to third; Andy Bond, a late race charge to overhual Heat winners were Kelly and ·: T-$ Corresponeat didn't let blood come between Larry Bond, Benny Hlckel,com- two of the three for second. Jim Wilson. •' STEWART - Borrowing a them and a bid for victory as the lng from tenth to sixth; Bobby Kelly.- driving the Sam Kelly In the Sportsman division ~; theme from an old midnight • two often battle side by side, Davidson, Danny Dean, Buck- Race Car Chassis 2-K, bolted into Kellh Riddle took and early lead :." Western, Friday night 's racing whlle putting on a good show lor wheat Shutts, and Harold the lead from his pole startln~t from last week's winner Jim 1: program at Skyline Speedway the fans . ·Benny Hickel, of Redman. slot and led the first 13 laps AmiCk, but misfortUne struck on ~ saw the best of the Ohio Valley Pomeroy-Wolf Pen. made a late Redman had last time with a dj!Splte pressure from McDa- lap 7 when the two collided, to ~ : Outlaws ·corner the "Bandit," race rally to finiSh sixth ln the clocking of 13:81, while Bobby nlels. On lap 13McDanlelfinally glvePhUDavisthelead.aleadbe • ; Bob Adams, Jr.; but when the Banks Construction-Mason Auto Hill had a 14:65 In the Semi· made his move and led until the never relinquished. :"· smoke had settled In the stock· Glass 51, whlch ls painted a Lates . . 27tll go-round, when Kelly reDavis of Gallipolis In the ~· bodled shoot-out, the Racine beautiful red this spring. Hickel Heat winners were Mike Bal· galned the lead with a great Whaley'sAutoParts8-BallroUed · driver escaped with the night's finished second two weeks ago at zano, Andy Bond, and Rod inside pass. on to the win over Roger Cozad ~..: top prize of $1,200 ln the Late Jackson County Raceway and Evans. FoUowtngKellyacrossthellne Aaron Fleming, Ron Williams: ~~ Model division. may very well have won had II An equally exciting Semi-Late was Dave Meadows, Bobby Hill. Kevi!i Haughi,Kelth Riddle, fe:t Kemp Kelly of RavenswoOd. not been for a scoring error. A-Mahi witnessed a torrid battle McD!Iniels, Jlm Wilson, Larry male ·•drlver Judy White, Rick ""· W.Va., claimed the _Semi-Late Roundlng·outtheioptenatt)!e by winner Mike McDaniel, Slathers, Greg Flinn, Mart;Y Traceweli.TimLwuderman.and ~ Invitational, While repeat finish were Mike Balzanll, Cha· winner Kemp Kelly, and Bobby Isner, MUreAclklns,andRaclne s Jim Amick. ,. . winners Phil Davis and Harold ·rleston's ROd Evans who came Hill, whi~ Dave Meadows put on Chris Dlddla. Harold Pickens held off the - Pickens captured the sportsman · · ~~ and street stock A-mains :;: respectively. ro• For the thlrd tlmz this season, ; Bob Adams, Jr .. In the Doll ~ Brothers ·Mlllbone Trucklngl. Five Points Express A55 entered : ; victory lane at the Skyl!ne oval. .., Adams jumped pole· sitter and · ~ STARS champion Mike Balzano ~ on the start, then stretched- his •; lead steadily for the next 15 circuits. - ' ,_, The maln battle ln the early :: portions of the race was for the . Ge~eral ~; number two position, where for several laps Randy "Buck~> wheat" Shutts, Bobby Davidson, r• and Larry Bond carried on an unexagerated three-abreast bat,:_ tie In pursuit of Balzano. Then .. entered the llkes of Rod Evans of Charleston, Harold Redman, ~ Tyler Mountain; and Andy Bond ::: to form a group of exciting racing • • that las ted from start to finish . .On ,lap -15 the field moved In on .: lapped traffic, allowing them to ::. catch-up-with leader Adams, who · ~: trled every inch of the dry-sUck ~- race track to get by lhe back:, markers. As his tires obviously :: heated iii the battle, Adams slowed as Balzano in the Eddle Stock #1199 Stock #1955 l: Auto Parts·Dra!me Engines E-1 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE Sl 0,665 · ~- edged beside Adams, where they .~ clashed for the next four laps. GM RElATE GM RElATE -800 '• With Adams caught in lapped :· traffic, Balzano edged by for the FIRST nME BUYER FIRST 1'111E. .IIIYER -600 , ; lead In turn one only to be slowed BUY NOW FOI ~ . himself by a slower car. At this YOUI NO $AU !: point hard-charging Larry Bond :-: In the Facemeyer Lumber-Ball :• Logging 10 wheeled around the ~! outside and into the lead just as v• the race's first caution fell pn lap · "' 33. • . t Reverting bwck to the last Stock #1901 Steele #1139 Puly lfiVIII••d ( complete -lap, Adams regained • command, riding Into the sunset Y-1 FACTORY IETAIL S14,568 fACTORY RETAIL $15,345 :-' with the top prize. GENE JOHNSON DISCOUNT GENE JOHNSON DISCOUNT -945 :, Adams ls now 3 for 51!t Skyline • ~ in the Late MOdel division, has $14,400 l13,3IO • won an IMCA mOdified race, and GM REIATf . -1,400 ~ iS 8 for 10 overall. . ~1,250 GM RElATE TOP FUND-RAISERS - Tbls trio of North Galllla I~...SIIIl.;. players were the top three lund-raisers In a welpt-a-thon, held April 23-!6 al North Galla Hlgll School, to raise money lor new football jerseys. Chrll!l Skidmore (left) W!IS the top lund-railler, loDowed by Darrell Caldwell (center) and Brian Lleving (right) . . - Sunday Tlm11 s.dinei-Pagl Ponwoy-Middleport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Plnrrsnt.. W. Va. *AM.fM Stw10 *Dtlullt Whell c-.•• *First Tlmlluy• Discount "GM ..... ltllh•• in w. Prig •• • (SOO?NB> 71A'' HEAVY' DUTY' :.;Lyne Center gym, ~!;pool schedules ••• ,., t' . RIO GRANDE- The schedule %'' R1Y1RS11L1 . 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We wtll;~ve to do a better job In Game · Jol'\lan scored 18 of his b29 points in the third period nas t e Bulls brokethe game ope · Jordan, ·held to nine points in the . first half, began to br.eak down the Detrolt d~fense with an 18-foot jumper at 8. 33 of the third quarter. J~rdan took control, scoring eight points In ,a 12-4 run with 3, 33 left In the period. · "I waited for my turn earlY in the game while SCottie (Pippen) played very well," Jordan said. . 'Hodges got himself going, which is a very bright spotforus. It helps toknowthathecanhlthls thre~polnt shots." . . . Jo~dan ended ' the ·q uarter by converting a thre~point play with second.s left to l!ft' the 10 Bulls to an 80-6a lead entering the final period. · .lo· bal.nU.· ··,o'c'.key ' .· League. n·e· eds .theChicago stiffened on defense In ihlrd period, . allowing the . , Pistons just sil< llaskels. The . .t st sen~on Pistons COI)Verted just six of 24 more t tme . 0 p lan .Jl;r· " · u.:o shots: In the quarter. For the .c· · . . -By KEN ROSS closing party will be a wild and PROVIDENCE, R.I. IUPI) Woolly day for us,'' (;obuty said. ~ Prospectjve franchises that Officials of the Global Hockey League said Thursday they need were represented during three . more time to complete plans for days of talks 1!! Providence.. its inaugural season but insisted , included ProvldenCei · Ellr_It \Yill begin play this fall as mingharn, Ala.; New York, scheduled. Saskatoon; Oakland and San Dispelling rumors that the Diego, Callt; Miami; H!lmllton, league was In jeollardy of not Ontario; Berlin; Lyon, France; beginning this year, ·co-founder , Rotterdam •. Netherlands; and Chairmljn ·Michael Gobuty , · Prague, Czechoslovakia; ;md said negotiations are expected to · Milan, Italy. . conclude June 7 in Saskatoon, The league· Is still negotiating Saskatchewan, and the first draft with Albany, N.Y., and hopes to for players will be held June 24 in have that city on board when play Lyon, France. . begins, said. Godfrey Wood, "We are very co'nfident that owner of the Providenc~based everyone wt'n close on the sev- New ·England Clippers. · . entlt In' Saskatoon and tttat the . game Detroit, shot just 37 percent from the floor (32 of 85). The Pistons, who are 8-0 iii home In the playoffs this season, failed to reduce the lead to under double digits In the final period, . Pippen added 19 points for the Bulls who·alsorecelved 10points and . i4 rebounds from Hora.ce Grant. . . . . Detroit received 23 points from Joe Dumar~. 15 from Islah Thomas and 12 !rpm James • ln. one of tl!e more remarkable . runs of the series, the Bulls put together a 13-2 surge to stl!.rt tht;! second period, posting a 34-22 lead with 7:26 left before hall-. time. Jordan was. on the bench the entire stretch, as Pippen . scored six polntsandStacey l(il!g four. .. . . But the Detroit defense st!ffened and held the Bulls to 13 . points the . rt;!St of the way. Rodman, playing with a sprained H. . "" left ankle, and Dumars each scored seven points an4 Lalrn!Jeer ' four over the final 5: 15 as the Pistons closed wlthln.47-44l!t (lltermisslon, . · The Bulls opened the game by hitting six of their first seven shots, but were 10-for-20 by the end oi the first period. A three-pointer· by Pippen gave Chicago a 21-20 lead heading Into the second qu~rter . And riow It ls reduced to one . game. And who knows, maybe there will lie another o,ffenslve outpouring from an unexpected source. · . : . CO-f::D CHAMPS- The L..t Chaace Carry Olit :, team captured the 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dlslrlet 'co-ed voHeYblill tournament cJ!amplolJ8hlp.ID the • front r_ow are (L-R) Jim Stewart, Marco• Getaer .CINCINNATI WEEKEND July 21-22, 19.90 Allstate announc:es ·· lower auto rates! .By JOHN SWE;NSON The Mets took a 2-0 lead In the Louis ~Chicago Atlanta ·UPI SporU; Wrltef s.econd on a solo horne run. by outilluggt!d Sal! Dl4!10 16-11, Cln.The. New York Mets earned Mike Marshall, his fifth homer of clnnatl beat ~ Allfelel 5-2 and their first victory of the "Bud~y- ., the year. Jefferies ,lmmered In San Francisco nipped Houston ball" era Friday night for riew the third for ~ 3-0 Mets l~ad. 6-llln 11 innings. manager Bud Harrelson, with New York added a run In the . Expo. f, l'tnta 1 - At Frank Viola and' John Franco sixth when Darryl Strawberry Pittsburgh, Dave Martinez her combining for a ~-0 shutout of the singled, stole second and scored · mered and Kevin Gross capped a Philadelphia Ph lilies and Gregg on pinch hitter Tirn .Teufel's three-run fourth Inning with a Jefferies powering the offen se single. · run-scoring sacrifice bunt to with·three hits, including a home •'•It was a Mets' kind of victory send .· Montreal to IIi fourth run. - fine pitching and a couple of (See NL o• C..) Harrelson switched Jefferies homers," Phlllles Manager Nick · to the No. 3 spot in the batting Leyva S!lld. "We just need a order, where the sophomore couple of, key hits. He had our second baseman batted In the chances early but Viola, like '-. ..... minors, and Jefferies respon~ed most good ·pitchers; adjusted." by going 3for4 with twoR,Bis and When It was over, Harrel !';On, who admitted he:d been so his eighth·homer of the season. ''I love II," Jefferies said. "l''\'e nervous he hadn't eaten in days, always hit third, but I don't want celebrated with a hot dog. to [larp ort it. It's a different "Now my stomach feels like lineup. · I just want to help the accepting something," said the rookie manager, w[lo was presguys win wherev,e r I play ." ,Jef(erles has four home runs ented with the game ball by and 10 RBI in his last 10 games. Viola, Franco and catcher Or" He's swinging th e bat the best lando Mercado. ·on·.the club," Harrelson said . ."It Ex-Met Lenny Dykstra con. just fits right now. He's a good tlnued to flirt with the .400mark, thr~hole hitter." going 2 for 4 to extend his hitting Viola, 8-2, ended a personal streak to 14 games .and raise his ' two-game losing' streak by scat· major league-leading batting avterlng six hits over eight innings. erage to .396. Pitching with eight days ·rest El'sewhere in the National because of a rainout and two League on Friday night, Mont- · off-days, he walked (with son In front of him) and Skip Jo!lnson . · scheduled three and struck out five before · 11rr:ea~l~==~:=~~·~S~t•. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ' Behind them !U'e Missy Kitchen, Karen Sprague giving way to Franco . Permanent or term life insurance? and Robin Shaver. Teammates not pictured are "I didn't feelltke I had my best stuff, " Vlolil said. "I'm nof used Shannon Huston and Julie Messick. to getting eight days off. It's been a long time, maybe eight years, since I've had that kind oflayoff. !feel very lucky to come out with The most trusted name in travel. w: , I • . . ..- "", .......... ·~ Enjoy the best of Cincinnati - the Cincinnati Reds & Kjng's Island -'fun for the whole family! Acc-tAI'nt 450 s..-A~...... #103 j PAXSON Chicago Bulls guard Jobn Paxson !, (bottom) hits the floOI' after twisting his ankle In the third INJirRED - Jefferies gave the Met s a 1-0 lead in the first Inning when he doubled, knocking in Keith Miller, who had singled off Dennis Cook, 5-1. Brenda Roush, Escort MARVII BOXDORFEI I • • WHAT'S BEST FOR YOU? · a ·victory ." Fiild out how much you could save with new,lower Allstate Auto rates. . · . Gallpells, 011. 45631 Ius. 614-441-1104 .18 , of Friday night's NBA Easten Conference playoff gam" against· l the vislllng Detroit PlsiOns, as teammate Horace Grant tries to heip him. Paxso.n was sidelined for the rest of tbe game, which the · , .· . Bulls won 109-9-1. (UPI) ATTORNEY -AT -LAW 336 S. High St., Columlilil, 011 •. LOCAL CONSULtATION KNIGHT, MUll~N lAW OFFICES, as W!llf as 'our members. • POMEROY, 992 -2090. · In P-or with THE RIGHT -PRICE! tHE RIGHT ·DEALER! THE RIGHT .VEHICLE! ATTORNEY D. At<HAEL MillEN FINISHES SECOND- The Dan i'ax squad took second In the O.Q. Mcintyre Park District co-ed volleyball tournament. Kneeling · iri front JU'e (L-R) Jeff Laitham, Mark Groves, Keith ~cGulre and Bob Willey. Behind them are Jodi Hou5el!okler, .Chris Williams, Janel Groves and ~her! Howard. ~y Boston reliever Jerry Reed, ERIK K. LIEF qur best guy on ·the rriound and a (See AL 'on C.fl) · , UPI Sports Writer one-run lead ." · : Mike Greenwell; recently inef-t.ectlve at the plate and t\1~ target ~f trade rumors in the front :llffice, attempted to reverse both .1rends Friday night by deliver ing }he game-winning hit. · Greenwell, who entered the game batt!ng4'for 48 with men in , scoring position , singled home )ony Pena from third with two outs in the ninth inning to lift the 'Boston Red . Sox to a 4-3 come'' Long, Granite '' from-behind \'ictory over the Cleveland Indians. FOR ONLY OOO Plld Ta. · ''It's been a long lime," GreenLETTERING FREE well said. "l know I'm capable of QUAUTY GRANITE AT.A LOW PRICE '(iolng it, but I've been in this '.$1tujl.tlon before this year but We have a good selection of monuments and v~sas ·'haven't come through. I .s aid all on display. Stop by and see us or call for a convement ·along I'm not givlng·up." · ' home appointment. . :• Greenwell, who has been Located Below Holiday In Kanauga-446-47~2 :dropped to the No: 7 spot in the ·fineup and has been mentioned In · -$8parate trades involving both · ~be Mets and the Yankees. drove :!'tome two runs on the evening. :' "I stepped inio the bo~ and said R f. ' 675-3 H4 • b7•i- H J1 HEtJDi w;oN. ·:J'J :0K. I'm, going to win this game HOU! ~S. f,.i1Qt,JOi\ Y .:·,/\ llA-lDi\ Y H J1l l~r.1 !_) Pr·~1 ·right here," he said. "I tlaven't :had that feeling for a while." Offt'clal Statr Inspection Center • 2 Inspectors ·; Boston trailed 3-2 entering the · 2 Allgnmerll Racks • Ball Joints, ate. . :il inth, but instead of folding they · :rallied for two runs to steal the Shocks· Struts · · ..Vi ctory. 2 Mechanics on Duty (Time Chains, Tune Ups) .. :: ' 'With two outs and nobody on, :with that guy pitching, your odds Ouitom Exhaust- Muffler Shop (Special DUAL...'99.95) . :are mighty thin," Boston man; Complttl Brak8 Shop (Rotors Turned) '99.95 and up . ·oiger Joe Morgan said of Indians r eliever Doug Jones. Farm Implement Tires, Lawn Mowers, etc. ;. Dwight Evans singled and was _ *Several New Name Brand Tlrea'ln Stock l'eplaced by pinch runner Randy .Kutcher, who scored on Pena's Over 4,000 Good Used Tk'es ' t.Ciple to right center to tie the 1DO Good Used Sen11 Tires In Stock flame: Greenwell then singled New • Used Tires· All Guaranteed :Pena horne with the winning run. · .; "it was down to two oujS, " ~ena said. "It's great to get a win l-Ike that ." CREC1t 01JR PRICES.IID'ORE YOU BUY! ,: It was justthesecond time ln 19 i!J>pearances 'that Jones, 0-2, Jilew a save opportunity. Jones !:las 17 saves to his credit. '., "Everything was fine until two ~uts In ihe ninth Inning," said CJ'eveland manager John McNamara, who was !acing his former team for the first time OWNER: AUC1101FR LON lEAL MANAGIIt: CHRIS NEAL Since he ' was fired as Boston SEIMCI! MANAGER: OSCAR GIIII'I'ITH .manager In July 1988. "We've got . NOW•ee7t• . * ** ** * 1990 WAGON #4:f18 co 1110 CI((VY 1-11 EliUII' TIUCII f4112. 4 tylinder engine . ~ speed transmission, raaials . rally wheels. Noweeeo7• EON IN AND WE'Ll $AVE 'YOU 'IUseThls Handy · To Register For "Ff:'EE"I!I Door Prizes, Everyday . Grand Prlzt 7 .Gu'an.qut Grill '{Q. Be Given Away 81419Ct .... * * ,. ...,.-~.;;___ ______ Willi l'Yfl Y - All Yilt ... . DriYill ---~ "lil !I--.;,.-~"' _ _,. ,, ·Prices Include all fiCto,Y Incentives tp dNitr Mel GMAC 111 Time BUYI\ Progr1111 •All unlit SUbjeCt to prior lilt. AIIIIICing 1YIIItlill with approved crtdH. ' NEIL MOlliSON . P.O. In 3461 G~,OH. 45674 Ph. 16141245-9319 a• UFE • ANNURIES IRA'S FRATERNAL PROGIWIS j ' : II .,,., ........b ...... . .. -'-." .'•• ~ •• .,. ' •• •• • 3 -Year t.' '· •• •. • o/o* o/o* • •• •' •• •• • •' •.• .,~: •. EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD POOR BOYS TIRE, INC. 1990 GEO P111Z11 4 DOOR SED~N N•o:u. 4 cyl•flder . 5 speetl. atf , power Sleering · & brakes. At-lfFM Slereo casseue. rao1ats. ' HoM£ ornt:.£ • ROCK ISLAND. ILLIN.Ois ese sare With Gre~nwell's clutch single, $5 . AfRATE.RNAL UfE INSURANCE SoCIETY ' ,, NOW S9230• MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA .••' ·Boston defeats Cleveland 4-3 Light blu ti vllth blue cloth, air, AM ifM stereo cass~tte, power steerina & brakes, ~cy lind er. ~.i&niC.i-~ L.W. CENNAMO 'Serving the general publiC -..·TrmeiAgency -- MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS 6.14-221-0888 446-0699 8alllpoll• I can help you understand the alternative costs and . benefits of life insunince plans. Call for BANKRUPTCY Call o~ stop by AAA today!" · qi!IU'ter C-6 Viola, Franco toss shutout ·in Mets'.4-0 win .over .Phils Chicago forces seventh game wi~ DeW.O~!,..,~~~..~"t !~~e By IAN LOVE 23-year history with a victory Hodges was . inserted wh.en UPI Sports Writer today at The Palace In Auburn John Paxson turned his ankle in D.CHICAGO (UP!) - So_oner or Hills, Mich . .The Por-tland Tta!l the second · half. Paxson I~ tnter Michael Jordan was due to BlaZers defeated the Pboenil< expected to play .today. Hodges gust loose. But who would have . Suns 4-2 to represept the Western perforrpance wa~ a counterpoint Conference in the championship · to Vinnie Johnso~. who came off !!Xpected the Chicago bench to . make an Impact on the Eastern series, which begins Tuesday the bench and mtssedalllO shots s:;onference finals? . . . .· · night. fo~. Detroit. . ,,Sparked by reserve 19 points . Hodges led a 37-21 Bulls assault When Paxson came..down, I over th.e Detroit bench,ll)arking knew.~ had to play har<j, Hodges fl'om Craig Hodges on a 4-for-4 ~ooti ng effort from thre~polnt the first time the Chic~go re- said. I had to get my shot.~pand J)<tnge, the Bulls forced a seventh serves outscored their counter- get the ball in the basket . . IJ!lme against the·Detroit Pistons . parts in the series. He hit two of Detroit coach Chuck Daly Sunday Timee-Sentlnet-Pagr 2 -Year o/o* EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ' .:t•• •: Ofo* • ·: •• ·= •• •..... • RATE COMPOUNDED MONTHLY ••• •• ·'• 15 -Month ' •• EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD Ofo* • ' RATE COMPOUNDED MONTHLY If you\re been holdina back waiting for great rates, here 1hey are• But you've got to act last. These rates are available for alimited time only. For more information contact your nt:a~est_Central Trust office. 'Minimum depoSit ror thasa special- it 15000.00. ~ penMiee for lilly •wl>l l l1111ildlnawll ira. lllln lfltctiWI Julltl I, It~ . GALLIPOLIS . 446-0902 CENTRAL 'J'RLST • APNCBANK Mtmb<r FDIC, •• r: •' -•• • ;,'• ,.•'• ••• .'••• .• ., •• • •• • . ' MIDDLEPORT :' . 992-6661 ,. ••• • �Page C-6-Sunclay Times- Sentinel Area sports briefs-- (Continued from C·5) 2·1, was the W!nnerdesplte giving up the go-ahead run In theeigl\lh • . and Jeff Reard~m pitched the ninth to earn his sixth save. Brook Jacoby had given Cleveland a 3-2 lead when he singled liome pinch-runner Stan Jetfer~on In the eighth Inning. • Cleveland took a 1-0 lead In the · Second Inning. James singled. stole second and sco red on a two-out single by Sandy Alomar. The Indians made It 2-0 In the third when Dlon James doubled off thef!rst -~ase bag with two out lind scored on Candy Maldonado' s single. . . The Red Sox pulled withln 2-11n the fifth . Tom J3runansky singled, moved to second on a slow Infield grounder and scored on Greenwell's base hit. Boston tied the game In the seventh when Brunansky singled, went to second on another slow roller and scored on Pena •s bouncer up the middle. . • . Elsewhere In the American .l.eague, New York nipped Baltl· · · ~Ore 4-3, Milwaukee ma$hed ;.ll'oronto 7-1, BOston bounced ;~leveland 4-3, Chicago clipped :t!lnnesota 2-1. Oakland erased ,on.ansas City 4-3, California ;l opped Tel(lls 4-3 and Detroit 3Jumped Seattle ~-7. • Yaakees4, OrlolesS-AtNew ·:.:ork, Steve Balboni broke a tie :;with a home run In the sixth ; Inning to help New York snap a .;ttve-game losing streak. Balboni ;obit his fifth homer off Jeff ;l3allard, 1-6. Dave LaPoint, 4-4, •)cat1ered seven hits over seven :'find two-third innings and Dave ::ktghetti pitched the ninth to earn ·:llls lOth save. :r Brewers 7, Blue Jays 1 - At ;::roronto, Teddy Higuera scat· •jered four hits over six Innings :.and Paul Montor drove In three ,l'uns to power Milwaukee. Hlgu•$!ra, 5·1, struck out stx and :.walked one. Todd Stottlemyre, •J-6, who yielded three runs on :'Dine hits, took the loss. :: While Sox 2, TwiDB I - At ·S::hicago, pinch-hitter Carlos ;Martinez singled home Steve ;Lyons from second base · with ·l WD-Outs In the ninth lnnini ;allowing reliever Barry Jones to : ~arn the victory and Improve to . 7-0. Terry Leach, 2-1, suffered the ;loss as the Twins took their first · ~ne-<ine loss· of the season. The ' ~hlte Sox Improved their major- . :oeague leading home record to ·19-7. : ' A's t, Royals 3 - At Kansas ;bty, Mo.. Jose Canseco and ~ark McGwire crushed home wuns on consecutive pllches tor :Ihe second time thiS season, •Sending Oakland to Its ninth :'flctory In Its last 11 games. Scott ~ ~anderson, 6-2, gave up two runs ·•nd five hits over five and :one-third innings · and DenniS :Eckersley notched ·his 16th save ·!n as many opportunities. Kevin ;Appier. 1-1, took the loss. •: Angels 4, Rangers 3 - At ·~rlington, Texas. California :•cored two runs on wild pitches ·And Max Venable saved two :more with a spectacular diving ;catch In a rain-soaked outfield. ·The Angels, winners for the 11th . :•tme In 14 games, got five and •!wo-third innings from Bert ·:ply Ieven, 4-3, and Mark Eichorn ;picked up his lOth save. Bobby •Witt, 2·7, surrendered the two :wild pitches and suffered ' the ;aefeat . •: Tigers 9, Mariners 7 - At Seattle, Cecil Fielder hit his first tareer grand slam and drove : ~orne flve ,runs. helping Detroit ;snap a five-game losing streak. •Jack Morris, 3· 7, allowed stx runs :and eight hits in five Innings. ~colt Bankhead. 0-2, took the ,.toss. Noble, Driggs among locals on D-Ill all-district squad • • WAVERLY - Kyger Creek pitcher Vlkkl Noble and Reedsville Eas tern hurler Edna Driggs were tbe only SVAC softball players named to the Division Ill all-Southeast District first team. In addition to her ali-SVAC and all-district honors Noble a recent graduate , joined Hemlock Miller's Leslie ' Lytle. 'as · · second-team representatives on the all-state squaa. Receiving all-district honorable mention were Kyger Creek's . Lee Ann Newell and Bobble J e an Shaver, Eas tern's Toby Hill. Symmes Valley's Leah Mays and Jennifer Owens', and Southern's Michelle McCoy a nd Shelley Winebrenner. . The first-team pla'y ers are eligible to play in the annual all·distrlct all-star game today at 2 p.m. The rain date will be Saturday, .June 9 at noon . Gallipolis Area Basketball Camp scheduled for June ,.. GALLIPOLIS- The GaiUpolis Area Basketball Camp will be divided Into two sessions, with the junior session, whieh Is for area students entering grades 4·8 this fall, running from Monday, June 18 to Thursday, June 21. The cost of this camp Is $35 If the the $15 pre-registration fee and materials are turned In before Sunday, June 3. Aft er June 3 the fee Is $40 . The cost of the senior session, for students entering grades 9-12 this fall, is $40 II the $15 pre-registration fee Is paid before !)unday. June 10. After June 10 the fee Is $45. For both camps. the remainder Is to be paid on the first day of the camp. All participants will receive Instruction In shooting. ballhandllng, offensive moves and defensive fundamentals 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 mot1vation, prizes for competition winners, refreshments, and an athletic bag, · socks and wristbands ..· · Men's softball tourney slated CENTENARY - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District is sponsoring a double-elimination men 's softball tournament for all area ClassC- arid D-Ie\>el teams for the weekend of June 9-10 at Raccoon Creek County Park. Saturday's action Will begin at 9 a .m. , and Sunday 's games will start at 1 p.m. . The winning team will receive T·shlrts (15-player maximum ) and a team trophy , while the runner-up squad will receive a team trophy. The fee Is $65 per team, and each team mJJst bring two new non-restricted flight softballs. For more information, call the Park District office at 446-4612, ext. 256. Baseball, softball competitions set RIO GRANDE- There will be youth competitions in baseball and softball during the · Bob E vans/ Arthritis Foundation exhibition baseball game Saturday at the Stanley L. Evans Field, on the University of Rio Grande campus. • The competitions will be held In softball (girls' division only ) and base bail !boys' division only) as well as In races to first base and catching popups fired from -a pitching machine for both divisions. Prizes will be awarded to all division winners. For boys the breakdown In divisions are ages 5-6, 7-8, 9-10, · 11-12, 13-14 and 15, and for girls It Is 7-8, 9-10, 11·12, 13-14 and 15-16. All participants must be In their team uniform to compete. As a bonus, a radar gun will beavalla ble to check the throwing speed of participants, but will not be a part of the competition. Baseball card show Thursday WELLSTON - The Wellston Ohillco Society will p~esent a baserball card show Thursday from 4 p.m. to 9:3op.m. at theSt. Peter and Paul Parish Hall on South Pennsylvania Avenue The admission is $1 per person and $2 per family. · Hourly door prize~ will be given away at the show, where baseball cards may be bought, traded or sold. For more Information, call 1 384-3850. •CORRECTION• THE JIM CO.BB AD THAT ·RAN IN FRIDAY'S PAPER SHOULD HAVE READ ••• ·1986 CHEVROLET BLAZER STOCK # 151 08 LOADED-ONE OWNER LIST S8995 SALE ' •, • •: S'aiUn& . ; America's Cup and Olympic : challengers from eight nations · lire scheduled to compete In the : uberty Cup June 28 to July 1 tit : New York. s8 4 9 5 . ' NOT SALE PRICE .PRINTED IN FRIDAY'S EDITION . • n. .•. NL actw ~ AL games ... _____________ June 3, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poirit P11111nt, W. Va. • June3, 1990 tContlnuedfromC-5) straight win and. snap a fivegame Pirates winning streak. Gross. 7;3, scattered stx hits over seven Inn~ • •and Dale Moborctc notched his first save. Do111 Drabek, 7·2, who gave up four runs and elgbt hits, took the loss. Cardinals 8, Cubs 4 - At St. Louis, Jose Oquendo and Terry Pendleton each drove In two runs as Jose DeLeon won his 50th NL game. DeLeon, 5-3, scattered four hits over 6 2-3 Innings and LeE;! Smith tallled his firth save. , Greg Maddux, 4·5, faUed to win for the fifth consecutive stari. Braves 18, Padres 11- At San Sports briefs I;; ~tanford, over six and two-third Inning$, , and Rob Dibble earne!l his sixth, Isave. John Wetteland, 1-4. allowed only three hits In four and one-third Innings but walked three and hit two batters. . Glantd, AB&roll5 ( lllnD.).- At san Francisco, pinCh-hitter Greg Litton grounded .Into an Infield out In the 11th Inning to score Robbie Thompson with the win·· rilng run. Jim Clancy , 1-4, took· the loss. Steve Bedrosian, 1·3, pitched the final two Innings for the win. Houston lost despite three consecutive homers from Glenn Davis, who drove In all five runs. · Diego, Oddlbe McDowell and Dale Murphy each drove In three runs, while Atlanta pounded out 13 hits and took advantage of six errors by Padres Infielders, includiJ18 three by third baseman Bip Roberts . Tony Castillo, 2-0, tbe second of five Atlanta pitchers, picked up the win. San Diego starter Mike Dunne, 0-2 . lasted just one-third of an Inning. Be.. 5, Dodlll'!l 2 - AI Los Angeles, Barry Larkin doubled In two firth-Inning runs and Eric Davis added a two-run home~ to send the Reds to their 18th victory In 24 games. D{lnny Jackson, 1-1, allOwed ~ven hits · American League President Dr. Bobby Brown upheld the three-game suspension of Orioles Manager Frank Robinson. Robinson bumped umpire Drew Coble and used abusive language In Monday's game against Minnesota. .. . Pirates right fielder Bobby Bonilla says If he does not receive a multl-year contract by the end of this season, he will consider leaving the , team. Bonilla ca~not become,a free agent until after the 1991 season. Baskejball Mike Krzyzewski; who has led Duke to 'three straight NCAA Final Fours, wlll.m~t early next week with Dave Gavitt to discuss the possibility of coaching the Celtlcs. Gavitt Is hi charge of all basketball operations. .. . More than 10,000 jubllan t Portland fans welcomed home the Trail Blaz· ers at - Hillsboro Airport early Friday, celebrating the team's first trip in 13 years to the NBA finals In 13 years. . ,~ NEW! .UCI.ITBIVE • Protect Yourself \'!tt!l VHS Tilpcs Of Your H,~r:11· Awl Bclong,ngs- A r-.Just for Your Homeown,;: in:,,nance 1 , o'J'nUllfer 818111. 16DIID Slldea to VHS Tape •Also VIdeo Weddings. Blrtbday Pries. Uc. ... .. •IDVeatory Aatlques 1111d nouaellold Items ' ~ - ~ t,. ~mlf1C~ . RT. 2,. BOX 9, CAI-UPOLIS, OHIO 45611 WORK· 446-7390 • HOME U6-6939 • r Boa'I Eucn.oN:cs SUNDAY .P UZZLER ,, . Answer to Puzzle on Page D·8 ACROSS t Shoulder wraps 7Drlln 12 Pamphlet 17 '"Driving Daisy" 21 Muscular 22 Night sound 23 Pertaining to the cheek 24 Region 25 Q, P, -. -. M 28 Chooses 28 Dinner cour98S 30 Father or mother 32 Nickel symbol 33 Damp 35 "-C~tln' Heart" 37 Barr.-udu 39 Remain 40 Yellow ocher 4 t "20120" host: lnlts. 43 l'ldy 45 Fruit cakes 4 7 Hypothetical force 48 Farm structure 49 Home-Nn king 52 Halt 54 Game fish 56 Striped animal 57 Scottish cakes 59 Mix 61 Feeble;· trail 62 "Huckleber'ry -" 63 Hauls 64 Tellurium symbol 66 Diocese 67 Flying mammal 68 Loud noise 69 Army off. 7 t Bitter vetch 72 Take e vote 74 Oregon's capital 76 Dispatched 77 Meadow 78 Hospital asst. 79 Game flsh 8 t Dlsflgure 82 Type or party 63 Fur-bearing animal 64 Cripple 65 Prohibit 87 Arranged In folds 89 Chevy.90 Blemishes 92 Bad 94 IY)I Ltegue unlvlrllty 95 Longs lor 98 Hotllman and Monroe 97 Favorable reputation 99 Rend 100 Crippled 101 Simians 102 Parcels of land 103 Mate 105 Doctrines 107 Old DominiOn at. t09 Wrong: prefix 110 tmttate 111 Locatlonl 113 Wander tt4Penc. .tep 115 Gr8d-to-be 118 911Qidoul t I 7 Smal amount 118 Seed 120 "-Are the World" 12t Country ot Africa 122 Dines . 123 Phi- Kappa 124 Pedal digits 128 Dewstated 128 Prepared 130 Tell 132 B8Ck of neck t 34 Talk Idly t35 a- astray t38 Thll man t37 Attempts t39 Steak order 141 Printer'• meuure 142 Sunburn t43 Drink heavily t45 Cluelltea t47 Memorandum 149 Molwnmedan leader 152 Exllls 153 Nut 155 Aunt's daughter 167 Proverbs 159 Hebrew month 1~ HIMIII 162 Bar legally 164 Gladden 186 "Eye orthe -" 186 Redact 189 Appen 170 "- Without a Caute" 171 BibliCal mountain DOWN 1 Pack away 2Pitch 3 Alternative word 4 Geme at cards 5 catch sight of 6.Surgtcal thread 7 Struthera 10 8 Abstract being 9 Courts 10 Burst forth 11 Iterate 12 Selleck role: ln~s. 13 Knock 14 Word of sorrow 15 Card'-td container 16 Walk on 17 SIDIII rug .18 Negative prenx 19 Pertaining to old ega ' 20 Seaman 27 PetitiOns 29 'N.Y. Mats outftetdar 31 Empire at. 34 Hurls 38 Rodents 38 Brook 40 Omen · 42 Johnson and RICkles 44· Smell children 46 Quarrel 46 Warble 48 Showy flower 50 Fruit of the oak 51_N~ eymbot 53 Baker's products 55 Stamp of approval 56 Shade 58 Atmoapherlc dlsturbane:es 60 Quantity of paper 62 Long tooth 65 Cloth -meuura 86 Trinket 89 Ranter's document 10 "CIIII\erbury -" 72 "Growtng -" 73 Statue of 75 Young boy 78 More precipitous 77 Depart 79 Posts 80 Church parts 82 DMde In half 83 Pretends 84 Winningham, • at al. 86 Fraa of 88 Swlas·itVer 89 Wooden container 90 Ju!Kltures 9 t South American animal 93 RestriCtion 95 Adapt 97 Contend wHh 98 Make lace 102 Oeleat 104 "Empty-" . 108 At present 107 Manservant 108 Stage whisper 1to Valerie Harpersarles 111 Hindu guHars 1t 2 Promptly 114- Canal 116 Small lumps 117 Leather strap 119 Have on one's '•' 183 Setters JD Majors By Ualted '"""' lf'ltf'rratlo•l E~l 1'f'wn \\ L Mth..-.ukPP ............... ...•u !I Boston ..... ....•.. ......... .••.!.& t2 l 'orento .......................H !~ Pet . 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I t'l ..1~ ~ 6 ,· . aa•I..Clt· dlredor Curt Blilke. "'" 31't 4Jii6. ····.l. ,··~:N ·::.. .E .W Culkl~ ~~ I ' OatliUid .................. ....:13 Chlcawo .... ...... ... ... ... ....n Mlal'll!llola ............... ....%!! California ....... ... .... .. . ,..:u (~~~ ~~ 0 NliA - F1aed Chkqo forward ScCIItle Pippen lUll lor Uapant foul durin< Gaml' & of Butera Corlt:re.C(' fl.-111 . PlUm Brach (USBL) - Named David Mllrht'll tllreetor of operat kll'll!l, Kirk Srllmta reneral maraarer and Rob Lena !Whlbon.J.9l.l~Dip.m. HURRY! ONLY 3 LEFT AT THIS PRICE • held by Bellevue since 1984 . Beaumont's Ebonita }Vlllla ms also set a new record in the semifiJU!lS of the 100 . meters hurdles at 14.72. The old mark . was 14.86, set las t year by Michele Poly of Columbu s Ready. The bOys Division III high jump mark also fell , with Otis Winston of Toron to winning with a of 6-10Y.,. Scoreboard ... AMERICAN LE.\G U£ person t21 Mud t22 Merit 123 A, -,, C, D, 125 Bridge 127 Above t28 Retreat 129 Expunged t30 Rest 13 t Mora uncanny 133 God of love t36 Domiciles 138 Gravestone t40 Babylonian hero t43 Thallium symbol 144 Grafted: heraldry t46 Strikebreaker 148 Pitcher 150 Festive 15 t Encourage t 53 Suitable t 54 Mr. DeLuise !56 Summer: Fr. t58 Ocean I 81 Three-toed Sloth 47.45. By GENE CADDES Runl)ing the anchor leg of UPI Spods Writer Dunbar's 4 x 400 relay team. COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPI) Dayton Dunbar's. Chris Nelloms Nelloms coasted through the first didn't disappoint. 300 yards, just staying ahead of the field , then turned on the Nelloms, the most heralded Ohio high school trackster In a ' burners I he flnallOO yards to win by 30 yards. number of years, set the stage Srnlth, Ohio State's highlyduring Friday's semifinals for a touted football running back :_llOtentlal record-setting day Sat. recruit, qualified In the 100, 200 ~rday In Ohio Stadium In the and 400. The defending 100-meter .jllate high school track and field champ, Smith finished second to meet. Nelloms In the 200 and 400 a year ' The 5-10, 160-pound Nelloms, ago. ho already held seven titles In The top qualifying time rethree years of state meeting corded in the Division 1100 was competition coming Into this by Clnclnnat(Princeton's Mario year, had the best qualllfying Allmon at 10.66. Smith dld.l0.73. • limes In the 110-meters hurdles The meet's ilrst double winner : and the 200 and was second In the · 400 as well as running an was Missy Kouns of Franklin , astonishing anchor leg on Dun- FurQace Green, who won both the girls Division ID shot put and ~ bar's crack 4 x 400 relay team. - Nelloms, who will attend Ohio discus. Kouns, a senior, was the State next fall, ran 13.57 In the defending champion In the dis• hurdles, winning his qualifying cos. Three other meet records were heat by five yards and setting a set during Friday's competition. new state meet record. He was Cleveland Heights Beaumont's also the fastest In the 200 at 21.05 and won his heat In the 400, 4 x 800 relay team set a new although second tlmewlse to Division II record of 9:14.84, . mark of~: 22.81 Euclid's Robert - t7 .42 to breaking the '' • SPECIAL PURCHASE Mississippi Sta te coac h ·Ron Polk would like t~ see Fleming pick on someone else. " Fleming Is an ace," Polk said. "He probably could neutralize a lot of teams In this tournament . He just has our number right now .-I hope we don't see him again this yea r." . Georgia took a 1-0 le ad In the third Inning on Jeff Cooper's solo horne run off Mississippi Stat e starter Bobby Reed, 15-3. The Bulldogs added another run In the fifth when Joey Alfonso doubled , went to thi rd on a lorceout and scored on a Reed wild pitch. · Georgi a scored It s final run in the eighth. J .R, Showalter singled. and later scored from first when· right fielder .Tra cy Echols collided wltb second baseman Scott Mitchell on short fly ball. Georgia, 49-18, advanced Into the winner's bracket for today's game against top-seeded Stanford, 57-10 . Mississippi State, 49-20, plays an ellm !nation game Sunday against Georgia Southern. 50·18. : throwing error by third baseman Tim Griffin . After Greene was intentionally walke d, Rob Fltzpatrlck s troked a s ingle to score Eder. Georgia Southern tied the game at 3-3 In the seventh when Steve Sieber I doubled, went to third · on a wild pitch and came home on a single by Chris Abner. In the second game, Fleming struck ou t 10 and walked one In posting the first shutout In the College Wo rld Series since 1987. All four Mississippi State hit s were singles, des pite a wind that was blowing out to left at 25 mph. " I tried to mix It up , keep the ball low and stay ahead In the count." Fleming said. "I! was Important to keep the ball on the ground. With that wind, you don't want it In th e ai r." The junior left ·han<jer , 12-5, also was a ided by three Georgia double plays. · "It's al ways a lot easier to pitch w.hen you know a double-play c an be turned ," Fleming said . " Our infielders-were great tonight." Green's Kouns wins shot put, discus BY .AREA INSURANCE AGENCIES . especially when you gel a break or two. That 's a part of tbe game. " With Stanford trailing 4-3. Roger Burnett opened the lOth with a single 'off Joey Hamilton, 18-•1. Tallmall' bunted and Joey HamUton threw wide to second base, advancing Burnett to third. Burnett scor.ed on Jeff Hammonds' sacrifice fly to tie tbe game, and Tallman advanced to second when right fielder Todd Gree ne threw wildly to the plate, the sixth Georgia Souther n er ror. Paulsen then ripped a drive to left fi eld for the game-winner. " When you 're In a tight ballga me, the difference in winning and losing Is who executes, " Georgia Southern coach Jack Stallings said . "They executed at the end and we didn ' t. " . Stanford's rally g_ave the win to Brl'ln Sacklnsky, 9-1, who had allowed an unearned run In the top ot the lOth. . With two outs, Doug Eder reached second on a At state track & field meet. roTJDARUr ·~aa(:KED Georgia to meet in College World Series finals By Unlled Press 1nlernatlonal OMAHA , Neb. tUPI) - Faced with extra Innings In the opening game of the College World Series, both Stanford and Georg ia Southern performed up to their reputations. Georgia Southern, making Its first appearance In college baseball's championship tournamen t, committed two of their stx errors In the lOth Inning, allowing Stanford to score twice an d emerge with a 5-4 victory. . In Friday night's second game, Dave Fleming fired a four-hitter to lead Georgia to a 3-0 victory over Southern Mississippi. . Troy Paulsen slngledhomeTroyTallman to cap a two-run rally for Stailford, which won th e national championship in 1987 and 1988 but miSSed postseason play last year. • "We were confident that we could come back ; because we've done lt all year ," said Stanford's "~:roy Paulsen, who drove home the winning run . ! 'This type of gaine does boost your confidence, Baseball SI.Rily Times-Sentilei-Paga C·7 PoriMiroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PJnsant, W. Va. ... ... - ].0 ' ].07 4-REDS TICKETS PLUS S200 CASH WHILE SHOPPING AT PAT HILL CHRYSLER OR PAT HILL FORD~ ASK :OUR SALESPEOPLE TO REGISTER YOU FOR OUR DRAWING JUNE 19th. ' �l June3, 1990 t .Farm/ Busines.s Section •• ' • • . - . IIARL 'OITIIR REDS WEEK BOB EASTMAN . C.L. "JOHN" CINCINNAn liDS REDS DREAM WEEK , REDS DREAM WEEK '· ' liDS DIUII TEAll ,.. . ' ' 19~9 .....;._____ Second Annual------------ .BOB EVANS DREAM TEAM BAS·EBALL GAME MEn ' ~· LAWRENCE ' . )• ' JOHN W. HAWLEY • s DIUII WRII FOlMER CINCINNATl REDS PITCHER PLUS ~· .. J ('M'\ RILEY SORRELL BOB BOWEN . 1989 ¥ ;/ ClNOIIIIAn liDS DIWI TWI 1988 Former WSAZ·TV Director SAT., JUNE 9,1990 1:30 P.M. (Rain or Shine) 'THIS AREA'S CINCINNATI REDS . ' DREAM TEAM MEMBERS ALL-STAR BASEBALL PLAYERS liEn DOMESCIK ~ II· . .OIICIIIIAn liDS IliUM TUM 1988 'I>' AT THE UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE STANLEY L. EVANS MEMORIAL FIELD ~., DAVE PECK CIN~I.!fttAn I~S 1_99o • ADULTS CHILDREN (Under 12) $2.50 S1.50 ·MEET THE .DREAM TEAM, BROOKS LAWRE,.CE .AND TV ·SPORTS .PERSONALITY BOB BOWEN AT THE . '19 DIUII WIEII ALlST US www . • ' Eqriities · r J.·. \ ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION AND THE GALUA COUNTY ARTHRinS UNIT. STEVE HUSSEY ' ' "Money Ideas ,'1· GALLIA COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL .../ ·- their custome(s phones. · To. ALBANY They have · ,w imt1otheGalllpPlisJobService climbed ou t of a hole, and up a · Office, where he took aptitude· reduce . manpower costs hoW:. ever. 1elephone companies are. · pole. · 1es ts. When Southern Ohio Coal Com· . "I was contacted by 1he Gallla- turning more.and more to outsld( contractors to perform the instal: pany consolidated two mines In Meigs .J TPA. r took some .more Meigs County last winter , 205 1ests, and they told me about this la1ion. Hill said. The demands of the ne~ · program," Dudley said. miners were laid off. marketplace call for a pers o ~ The program Dudley was told Walking O\lt of the hole In the who can· do more than drUI a hoi!!! earth for the last time, many about was a new course deve· walked Into another hold of loped by HTC to train telephone . inthe wall io run phone wire,, according to Hill. This new. unemployment. . tns1allation technicians. Gallla· Upoh hearing of the Impending Meijs CAA contac1ed HTC to see demand Involves fiber, opUC:: I layoffs, 'the Ohio Bureau of what the college could do to cable wh ich carries digital sig~ ' ' Employmen1 Services staned re'traln 'the miners. Now Dudley nais. Digi tal Is used more and looking for alternatives. The Job drives 90 miles a day, six days a more by 1eiephone companies Hi Training Partnership Ac1 w.eek; fr9.m his home In Wes1 carry ·voice and data, or compu~ ter information. This has tJTPA) programs of GalUa· Virginia for this training. ' c hanged the complexity of 1he Meigs · Community Ac t ion Thecourseisademandlngone, tightens collJieclloll& In an oulllide accas box, ROY SCARBERRY, New Haven, W. V!'., t~;~s tallatlon, Hill.sa Id. Agency (CAA), Tri·County CAA, according 10 Mike Hill, HTC while Rodaey Joliet, Middleport, looks on. and . the training services of telecQmmunleations instructor • In 1he pas1, you sort of mad~ Hocking Technical College and course developer. The stu.(the ins1alla11on) nea1. and check (HTC) pr,ovided one of those · ,dents learn telephone electronics for a dial tone. Then yoy ten : ·and the ins and outs of wiring alternatives. · ., Now, wltl) computers, th!'re ar~ ' •i For 25 former millers. 1helr Inside and outside. They also much tighter parame1ers. You alternative' to umempioyment ,have to su'ap on a climbing have to check for a lot more was re·trainlng as telephone harness and learn to scale things. With digital, you have to · · 1elephone poles. Tha1 part of the installation 1echnicians. have hlgh-quaiUy installers, •: By ST<\N EVANS David Dudley, from Mason, training cause io people to drop HIU said. " GALLIPOLIS - The Dow W.Va. had worked 12 years in the out of the class, Hill said. For Hili quickly admits the jobs fo; · J Jones Industrial Average made Meigs mines. Fully trained as a example, Dudley wears a 1em· l; headlines over continuous miner helpe r , job ·porary SJ~pport on one leg, the the new 1echnician_<; may no t be 10: ' ;. 1he past two prospec1s were no1 promising for resul1 of a ten·foot drop from pole southeastern Ohio or wes tern; Wes1 Virginia. One of the major i , weeks. as It which caused a bad sprain. Dudley. of job leads is In a trade sources P made new all' "I 'feel really fortuna1e to be magazine, Telephony. The back The need lor qualified tele· · time highs. 'In I able to get .1falntng. There Isn't magazine is filled: sec1ion of the ! J coil1rast, the avmuch work tout) there," Dudley phone Installers Is significant ... with ads announcing instaila11or( j» t according to Hill. In the pas1, e.rage stock' said. technician positions. •. found It much After he was laid off, Dudley telephone companies Installed harder to ~orne close 10 reaching .'-'1 ' '.· a new 12-rnonth high, let alone a new all-time high. For Instance, last week when ' . J•' Dow made a new high, 353 • the ' , ;J; stoeks establlshed new 12-month lows, an· extremely high' reading ' ·for a time when popular marke1 Indices are making new hlg)ls. ;' Furthermore, the number of Issues that make new 12-month highs !386) barely exceeded the figure for "'III!W Iowa,. .While the number of s1ocks making new highs has Increased recently on a 10-week average, 1he number .:; making new 12·mon1h .lows has remained stubbo'rnly high for most of 1990. This is partlcular~y noteworthy. glyen the s1rong . advance in such marke1 averages as the Dow Jones Industrial. The performance of the new high/new low lis1 is strong ~ ', .~ evidence of the s11ll·focused nature of the market. c ad p ope, star .vo- Ar; m; The' equlty market's advance In the 1980s raised the valua1ions STAR AWARDS - Pictured a!lov,e are Greenhand; h of most stocks. However, the members ofthe Gallipolis FFA who received Star Baughman, Star Chapter FFA; Boger Evanst market of the 1990s Is rewarding · Awards at the Chapter's recent awards banquet. De~b; and Terry H. Oliver, Jr. OulstandlnJ those Issues whose underlying They are, (lelt to right): Jon Wat110n, Star Sen•or Award. . .: t' DAVID DUDLEY, Mason, w. Va,, practices Installing an companies produce superior re· : lillertace device on a piece ol plywoOd which simulate~~ the oti,tside turns on their assets and i>untsh of a buildlnl.. The Interface devl,ce connem1 tbe · cull&omer's those that do not. · " Mr. Massie, Yo-A& Instruc1or: . , ,.:telephoae line wltb the outside access box, which conl!ll• many The level of interes,t rates and GALLIPOLIS_ The Gallipolis Pope and Pope, Massie's Pioneer · Individual Ones. Dudley wears a brace to 1upporl a temporarUy t·he· relatively high price· '•' FFA . recently held ,Its 19th , Seed, Ohio Valley Bank, Wise- il,nd FFA Atlvlsor, recognizeiC' 1 : Injured leJ, the result of a falllreni a telephone pole on theeainp1111 earnings ratio of the market are Annual Awards Banquet at man Agency, Moorman's Feeds, members who had ·partlcipate<t" in various FFA activities durin~ · of HOClking Tech,nlcal Collel!e. · . two factors playing havoc on the ·Green Elementary School. and Fruth Pharmacy. . ' average stock's vaiua11on. In Members were presentedAgrl· Opening ceremonies were con- the year, and also presen1ed addl11on. I be worldwide dema.nds cultural Proficiency Award medueled by the officers, Roger Proficiency Awards to the fOllow' :: Evans, president; Chad Pope, ing FFA members: for capital are rising, part>CU· dais, certificates, and plaques. The Creed Speaking Award tel• larly as eastern Europe opens Its ·Proficiency Award medals and vice-president; Tiffany Wether· doors to capitalism. certificates were provided by the holt, secretary; Eric Lester, Jimmy Harrison, son of Mr .. and~ As a result, the lrives1or Is National ·FFA Foundation, ·.to treasurer; Matt <;:burch, repor-. Mrs. Jack ·Harrison of Crow~ , demanding more performance recognize achievement of chap· ter; Matt Davison, sentinel and City; the Beef Productiort< George Alderlgl, student' Award, the Forage Produclioll'~ !rom investable funds. Because ter members In classroom study Award, the Diversified Uvestoc~l of these issues. we continue to and work experiences related to advisor. maintain that the equl1y market ' a career In the Industry of The Invocation was given by Production Award, the Shee~tl Production Award, and the Fruit>: will likely remain in a wide agriculture. Pastor John Jackson: Plaques ·were provided by the · '!be meal was prepared by . and Veret&ble Productio rf· trading range, with stock selec· tion continuing to prevail as 1he following local sponsors of the Dean Circle's Catering. Roger Award to Jim Baughman, son ot·: dominant factor determining the · FFA: Buckeye Rural Electric, Evans served as the master of Mr. and Mrs . .)' lm Bauchman ot.: rate of return on Invested equl1y carters Plumbing and Heating, ceremonies and Chad Pope Gallipolis; the Specialty Crolt: 1\ward, the Home and Farm" capital. lfvin's Glass, Star Bank, Dick issued the official welcome. · (~. Evans Is an Investment Brown Insurance, Lear PhotoParents were introduced by stead Improvement Award, lh.;j broker for The Ohio Company In graphy . .Canaday Reality, J.D. the FFA members. Secretary Swine Production Award. th&, Its Gallipolis office.) North Produce, Jlvldens Farm Tiffany Wetherbolt Introduced Divers lfled Crop Productiorf; Award, and the Feed Grain • . Supply, Gallipolis Daily Tribune, award sponsors and guests. ·P roduction Award to Chad Pope,;: son of Mr. and Mrs. Donovan: ; Pope of Gallipolis; Speciality: : Animal Aw!lrd to Tiffany we-: GALLIPOLIS. - ':\he inves1· Bryce L. Smith, ·vice presldeiu ' lipoUs,and B. F. Goodrich co:, tberholt, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Emory Wetherholt ot Rtt> Phoenix, Ariz. . ml!llt !lnn~f Blunt Ellis & Loewi and branch manager. ' A ll'llduate oJ Gallla Academy Grande; and Horse Proficiency Before joining Blunt Ellis & Incorporated announced Satur· Award to Eric L.ester, son of Mr. day Jay· Calpwell has joined It~ Loewi, Caldwell was employed in Hi&h School and Marshall Unl· Continued on D-8 GalHpolis sales otlice as an manufacturing management for versity, Caldwell is active In 1he lnvestthent broker ·according to Federal Mogul Corporation, Gal· GatnpoUs Liobs Club, a member of the Citizens Advisory Board of · the ,Gallipolis Developmental Center,, and also serves on 1he Gallipolis Area Chamber ol Com· merce Board of Directors. He and his wife, Barbara, reside In many people who have moved CLEVELAND <UP I) - A GaiUpoill with their famUy . • , comparlaon of median home from one area to ano1her already Blunt Ellis &Loewi'sGalUpolls prices in Ohio's major metropoU- knew- the median home price is office Is locatt:d at 416 Second . tan areas shows IUtle · price only one fonn.of comparison. Avenue. The .local telephone The .survey compared the difference but a comP!Irison of llmllar houses In' the various avarage sale price of at least •. number II 446·8899. . Blunt Ellis 8t Loewi Incorpothree similar houses sold during marlieta reveals otherwise. rated Is one ol tbe nation's t;leaplte tile · fact the fast- the last quarter of 1989, In 204 II'OWIIII Columb\IS market bad markets In the United Stales, larpst rel!lonal brokerap and the-bflhelt median houalnr price Canada and Puer10 Rico. The lnvea anent ballklnll ftn;ns. With at ~,2110durlng the first quarter bouse select~ forthe1989survey corporate lleadquarten In MII9f \990, aCClQrdlng to tl!e National contained 2,200 ·$quare feet of \Vaulriee and ChlcaiQ, the finn Auoclatlon of Realtors, you also living area with four bedrooms, 2 servlca over 2~.000 clients get more for your money In ~ baths. a famUy room or . thrOIJib HI brokers in more than equivalent and a two.car garage. 70 luiJ.tenlce branc)letl In the Columbus, In Columbus, that bouse cost Miclwltlltt and nortdL Bl\1111 Ellis Coldwell Banker'' Residential GroiiP ~ntly tdOII: a detal'-1 $132,125, third among the seven 8t Lo aJ II u we:... of Kemper UYCALDWEU. Financial Compulel, Inc. look and ltltiiUJ'Vey revealed what Ohio cities In the survey. · ~1·. VERSUS r..... ,......' . • I \ . Coal miners laid off last .Winter retrained f~r new occupation~ . ED BERKICH June 3, 1990 ' I 0: PRE-GAME LUNCHEON Ga11•1p01•18 FFA · mem.bers h ODO.red .;:· ~!!1!~ ("'- /.l CHARLIE COOPER · liDS DaAII WBII PLUS BASEBALL MEMORABILIA AUCTION 11 :30 A.M. TO 1:-00 P.M. \, ITEMS TO BE AUCTIONED... "-'~ "-· ~ •BASEBALL BlTS (Autographed by Johnny Bench and Pete Rose) (Autographed by Hank Aaron, Eric Davis, Pete Rose & Tony Perez) ;f .....,.· ~ . 1989 Caldwell joins Blunt, Ellis ~ Loewi •AN AUTOGUPHm BAT WITH SIGNATURES FROM 10 FORMER BDS ~est priced ·Ohio homes. are located in the Cleveland area • •{ " , I· " �June 3, 1990 Classifie - == --.... -Gallipolis Annou ncernents & 8 VIcinity PUbliC Sill 11 , Help wanted "*' Ylftl...., llllurdoy JuM Auction ·Coolo'o folo, WV.· Ll o - d ONo· lufo. ond II? ·1 milO ·out· COra • • Wool VlralniL 10 ... ~- ~lor Pork. ~~~~~e-. For·"""' - ...... ...~ . .Ouoll . - ·CrMk 1 2 Trollor opood blkoo, Golden c .. to J04.I37.227I or rotollonohl ' wrtto: · ololllte, 11>1 7'15. LA>Io m...ol .Jaoper Coot<! 304om2121. 1043, 011- 'toni Solo: llory Llyrio'o, Public -ion: Ylftlan Ccounly, ~your..,., Tlloo · :;::".!:;.,OH· J..,. 5,1,7,1. Con- ,_, Wlllla'lllte, OM, sa~ June lth 111 1:-m., ........ . . _ 01111 ,..;- ond I-YAP ~· - 1'1111. AnA .. C Giveaway Fnllh Ptwnwar. 1-------Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity 9onle .... s llmlllll, Z!ll ..... ~on lo good - -.F~a IMp Solo. CorMii$0,_. ...... ......... ....... Buelness =..=..flnlar, I'IIUII ·I '""""' IIIII oil =.,:-.-· . . ,..... ----~~­ ........ - 1 Help wanted 11 Pwlllon Aw..llla: 11 11' • Help wanted Help Wanted ,................ Help Wanted ...... 0111111 IOrJ=In--110 ........ IIIII ......... c.ll114-lll2- WMI~ ·~- Home · - ind pre tthoallfilldNn JM ... ood. ~- ...., .... obloQ.ll llort "'-..~..412 Ylnlan Plllo, 011- :mt, llpolo, Con 41111. FOil 1110r1 lfto .......kin ... • • • ~~~. llort, A Dhillon of Conloro, lllo., lo on A.WIO "' -.a'oiooy, Sbr. 10 1. - lie .,._,.., lt1Mni81111 •~~nt ,.,_, ..., of -ion. "" lnlonnllllon, IIS-424-1121. =. Cfllld c-. 32 Mobile Homu for Sill -~;:.,. lo '12 Ad. 12110 ..... 14dl -ion on IOOdOO R lot, CA. Wflh ,.,..,.. Mon. ,,.. . ... 114 ttl GJII•. diM, ·2 -:11M 11:1-:1111 " " - 123,1100. 010. oflor =:Jt'=K. ILECTR~' CAL l PLUIIIING llR liAS RIFIREHCU. AU INJail. liiU ,.,... ..,. of JMIII whllo IUIIAHCI CLio.- ACCIPTED. ,..,.,. on -tlon. my ~ or PLEASE CALL AFTEUPJI. li+JOU,._ Will 1110 do yard ok.. 211-1111. ' Col- otuclonl neodo au....r 9 · Wanted to Buy = -=rr, All - k ....... - . .,. ua e111 • ::,.:;.::""'·•===w:-: ..-::-hor=a:-;llr1o:::::,_::-. tor Uoo. In homo or "'-· ElR TIM S.M.., topping, trlmmlnslt ,,.. removtl FN• . . guo,.ntoed.:IM-31~4. , Real Estate ·Reel 31 Homes tor Sale Umatoo.lnclucloo hodQII I IIWn Will mow iawno. Col IIIWn. 5 a I ~w~«L~1~11~1~41~8~1&L::::~~~~:m~.l:1:1:11:=11~. Pomeroy, Mlcldlepon & VIcinity 8 a Public Slle I room and tt.th. FIAI 10:00 A.M, Location: From Gallipolis follow state Route 141 to Centenary, turn . ri,ht on the Fairfield-Centenary Road and go 2 miles. . Havinc ·sold our property, the following will be sold: Gravely lOA tractor w/ cart, cuHivators and mower. Shop· craft 10" table saw, 28' alum. e~ t ladder, 5 hp rototiller. step ladders; 25 gallon copper kettle w/stand & stirrer jused one timet, coon hunters light, patio bell, used metal fence post, 4 doli houses, Wheelbarrow, metal drums, girl's biycle. Speed Queen wringer washer, Signature chest type freezer, elec. range. picnic table. dinette set w/6 chairs, Jenny Lynd bed, dutch oven, stone jars, st011e churn, glass churn. picnic bas· kets, gnn•e pan, 5 pc. redwood porch set. oak dmmg room table, antique 3 pc. coffee & end tables, crock pot, cross cut ·saws, antiQue radio. cast iron 31e~ bean oot. 3 set s 01tc hm~ horse shoes, ell' ramp~ LR. chairs. one IIi of good hand tools. shovels, rakes. hoes, hand saws, meter bo~. rockel set. telephone stand, floor lamp, galvanized pipe, one square shm· gles. several misellaneous rtems includingseveral collectors items. . . Terms: Cash Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Stewart. Owners LH Johnson AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio 256·6740 Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property BRADBURY, OHIO From Middleport. Ohio, take Co. Rd. 5 West cross S. R. 7 past School to the Ed. Moore res. Sicns will be posted . · : ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES . . Railroad switch light, wheat cradlt~ 4 cane bottom cha~rs, unusual Sellars cabinet, oak hat box, yoke & B.G. m1rror for Seville dresser. 2 oak chairs, primrtive wood cabinet, drop· leaf table. very large Avon collection (some very old & hard to find), 22K G. trim Taylor Smith Taylor china, school lunch box w/ pie tin, lots of old books, gramte foot pan, buggy shafts, oval picture frame. old tools, \7 bed & dresser. MODERN FURNITURE & MISC. . · Padded bar w/ 3 stools. padded booth, sewing machirye, lamps CB radios. Caloric 30" elect range w/S.C. oven, Hy· dabed. coffee & end lables. Tupperware,misc. kitchen appli· • an ces, carpet cleaner,,filing cabin et, cha1selounge, new 5 hp Sears rototill.er, push plow, work bench, several large tool bo~es, lots of hand tools, fruit tars, Vitamaster exercycle. Plu s much more too·numerous to mention. Also for sale by owner, house and property. The Moores will be showing the house durin& the sale. OWNER: Ed & Catherine Moore AUCTIONEER: Col. W. Keith Molden 614-742·2048 . Lie. in Ohio 4318 and W. Va. 863 NOW BOOKING SUMMER AUCTIONS Cash Food by ROSIEJANE · ' ~os. 1.0. Sabirday,Jaul, .....Ll•••....... It! Ham Blrt~••rl JR, John. Karla. Mom, Norma. Grover. ... 446-3644 3 Announcements • I I \I I I I f) Il I' I' 0 I{ I l \ I I ' There. are common stock .brokers. And there are exceptional ones. ·We don'Uret so much about what the market did today. Or yesterday. What really.aare about is what the market has done over monllts and years at a time. Investing money for our clients is pretty serious business to us. And · While some brokers may be great at investing in securities with a higher dep-ee.ohisk, that's not uS: · From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn right onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. .PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1990 AT 7:00 P.M . RESIDENT MOVING . Dining room table wrth 6 chairs, G.E. no frost refngerator freezer. gas cook st011e, metal lea carl, full s1ze bed w1th mat· tress and box .sprin~~S, ·lenrth color TV, S)ereo, bar stool, ma· giiZine rack, upright P.iano1 88 gun, 3 pc. bedroom SUite. corner table buffet, clocks, dishes, pots and pans, pictures, knick·knacks, lamps, living room chalf. step ladder, bed II· nens, golf clubs and bag, gasoli~e lawnmower, utility table, kitchen appliances. a1r tank, foldmg ch a1rs, TV antenna, little red wagon. fire engine. hand tools, metal cabmet, dresser, black and whrte TV, bicycle, lawn chaors. kitchen table w1th chairs, Hide-a·bed, sofa and chair, ~hest of drawer~ glass· ware, metal shelving, coHee table. end tables, h1gh chair, porch swing rocking chair, mirrors, chairs., oak dresser, 2 brass kettles. ·horse collar & hames, oak stand tabl.e, sweep· ers & old irons, phonograph w/78 records, food grmder, Co· Ieman stove. baskets. old quilling frames, old silverware, old organ stool and much, much more. · •. Eats Cash Positwe f.D; MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245·5152 Lie. and Bonded in State of Ohio PUBLIC AUCTION - SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1990 10:00 A.M. we For 6j years we've built a reputation of solid perfonn&llce by investing for the long .term ... taking the time to build portfolios that deliver a good retum to our clients. As a result, our account executives are proud of ~ir .performance today ... and tomorrow. And while some_brokerage firms may be downsizing, we 'n: growing. So. if you bave Slrollg oral communications skills, at least five years of experience in the business world, impeccable business ethics·and a good persOnal credit history, we)vould like to talk about 1 CIFCCI' in securities brokerage. If selected to enter our thorough\four-month training . ~· you 'II receive a salary en route to your position with The Obio Company, 1 member of the New York Stock Exchange. As an account eJecutive, we'll belp you IIICCeed with I proven trackrecord and the technical support as one of the nation's leading rqional investment and brokerage firms with 48 offices in six states. ' Send a copy of this ad with your resume to: · StanEvana ., We take the tune••• 1be Oblo Company 444 Second Ave. P.O.Bax328 Gallipolis, Obio 45631 . •• ..... ~· •• Located at 51 N. 3rd Ave.. Middleport, Ohio. Having sold lot to village &the death of Mr. Nicholson, I will sell the following items. . '"HOUSEHOLD'" Gibson 20 cu. ft. chest freezer, Kenmore 20 cu, ft, refrigera· · tor w/ice maker !like new), Kenmore auto. wpsher & gas dryer, Kenmore 6 CU. ft. freezer, table & 4 ChalfS, loveseat, recliner, Kenmore gas,range, 2 pc. living room, surte, color TV, 110 & 220 air conditioner~ wall & floor furnaces, vanity dressers. chest of drawers, cedar chest, beds, gas hot waier heater, sewing center, humidifier, lamps, glfbage disposal, organ & bench, porch swing, wood cabinet, pressure canner, Signet miaowave, misc. dishes, pots, pans, electrical app!i· ances, linens & lots yarn & materiaL .. '"ANTIQUES OR COLLECTIBLE ITEMS" Union 36 Loom, treadle sewing machine, trunk, ·table w/drawer, quiHing frames, quilt rack, spoon & plate conelion, rocking chair, 8 quills (basket, yard, hand all around, wedding ring, maple leaf & etc.)., ' '"TOOLS & MISC." Craft man table saw, drill press, new Scroll saw, router, J.C. Penny polisher, Wet·Dry Shop Vac., pipe dies &thread taps, Craftman chain saw, shop tables, heavy parts cabinets, vice, · bit~ bug liHirt, shelving, lawn chairs, scaffolding board, , Craft man tool box, m1sc. tool boxes, misc. lot dry lumber, c.ar ramps, weed wicker, step I. extension ladders, 12x151ittle red barn, alum. fence around yard, windows, wood & alum. doors, siding ceiling fans, abinets, bathroom & krtchen fix· lures, curtains, drapes, venetian blinds & etc. OWNER - DOROTHY NICHOLSON . DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER 949·2033 or 992·7301 Rtfreshmws by Rutllnd flrt Dept. AuxililfY. Positive 1.0. UCIIIHd & Bonded il Fwor of Ohio & W. Va. cu• • "57-61-1344 & 515 "'Not R11ponsible for Accidents or Loss of Property" ' I ' IO:OO ..... · Col 114-IIIU003. .. ' P-. . BUSINESS BOOMING!!! WE NEED LISTINGS!!! BERNICE BEDE OSOL .. /.f.\ 'bar 'U)''Blrthday -~- AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT' OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. 773-5785 Owmtlli PAUL BUZZARD WNCB 0t1 wlnlrv v. . I'IIINIIII orc:on,.n, Cltlolr. fie E11arpla1t1. Jlal Rnpaullll ForAaeldenl or~ IIPnrpiiiJ• Ucoltlld lltllllontlltlln Ohio, KettUtty, ond Will Yllglnll "t ALL SPRUCED UP AND WAlliN' FOR Owner has just added new vmyl ~i ding and dow s. Lovely ranch home with approx. 21h acres, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. eQuipped kitchen, full bi!Se· ment attached garage. Private settmg Just m1· nuteS to Holzer HospitaL #2795 Skvllll1e mobile bedrooms, living roorri, bath w/garden and shower stall. Exciting dinmg and kitchen comb. w.ith bay window. Lots of extras. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! #2838 REDUCED - JUST '31.900.001 YOU ·AnTra ACT QUICK! OWNER WANTS SOLD NOW.· Make him an offer~,.you might be surpr ~ed . You will be impressed Wilen you see this 3 bedroom ranch that has just been recently painted (interior &ex· terior). You can even pick the color of new carpet you'd prefer. Large lot, carport and IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Call today and let us show you this one,. #2830 . PRICE REDUCTION! $29,900-:- PRIVATE LOCA·. liON! - Vinyl sided ranch, mce approx. l acre lawn. 24'x24' two car garage. Call today for 1nfor· · ' matlon. · #2829 ADJUNCT APPLIED MUSIC FACULTY • _, ... The University of kio Grande is anticipatinl adjunct faculty openin1s In the areas of strings, percussion, brass, woodwinds and auitar. Responsillilitlts for these adjunct positions inc I ude teachlna private lessons in thearea(s) of specializa· tion ·to both music majors and non-majors. Salary · will depend upon the number of students registered each quarter, Qualifications for these positions, whi~h are availa· ble in Aupst 1990 (fall Quarter). include a Bachelor of Music dqree with emphasis in the applied area(s) ol specialization. A Master's De1ree in music with sianificant professional experience is desirable. • · Interested persons should send a resum!l that will ·· do.cument appropriate·qualifc;ations before 'Aupst I, 1990 to: " Ms. Phylljs 11.1son, Personnel Officer The University of Rio Grandt , · P.O. Box 969 ,. · Rio G11ndt, OH. 45674 ' · The i.Jnlver~lly of Rio Grande 11 ·~ Equol , Opportunity Afflrmlltlve Action Employer' P.O, 2110:r INDUSTRIAL NUitSE ·' · .· Our Gallipolis, Dlllo 11anufacturina facility has an.lmniediate ppenlna for a Plant. Nwse wH~ in· duslrilland/or emerpncy room experience. Du· ties In ldclitlon to Industrial 1ursinc will Include administrative/clerical duties to adndnist,. and 1111intain record• for &l'llup insurence, workers compensatiOII and safety, as well as involvement in safaty arid "'-!lh trilnina. • Federal·llolul is 1 tuccassful Fortune 500 company w11ich offtrs its ttlployees an attrac· tivt btnefi.t PICkl&t and COIIpefitive IIIIIJ. Htldquuteitdln SOuthfield, llchipn, Federal· loeuloptrllts 37 Dllllts. more thin 70 distribu· lion centtn and ·four major restlrch centers throu&hout lilt wortd. Its products r1111e from 1 variety of precision parts for lilt trlllsportltlqn, flrtll equipment. construction an_d matlllfectur· . lllllnduttrlet to aerospace COfllponents. . To raive confidllltill CGDSidllllion for t1t1s posi· · lion, . . . I 1'1111111 lncllltiiiiiiiiiY listllly llld ~~=rlr.~~o: EaUrn s. 011. 45631. ~vt., -=- ""T TERI8; Clilll, c.tlllll a..oll or I Qaftl link Lllor OUR LISTING I.NVENTORY. IS GETTING LOW. WE HAVE BUYERS 'AND NEED MORE LISTINGS! .THIS SPACE IS RESERVED ' ~~·~~~P~eriod~·~clock~~O~rmol~u~~~;~ RleK PEARSON · ' . AUCTION CO. Expanding physician office needs a receptionist. Duties include ap· pointment sheduling, typing (50 . wpm), filing and medical insur· ance billing. Qualified applicant should have appropriate experience or education. . DIRECTOR OF PARKS AND RECREATiON - The city of Gallipolis seeks a professional self·motiVIted in· dividual to direct the maintenance; construction. .and scheduling of all parks and recreational facill· ties of the City. Responsibilities include planninl of ·Park maintenance and capital improvements, devel· opment and implementation of recreational pro· ~rams, budpt development. facilities schedulin1, personnel supervision. maintenance of park equip· ment. physical facilities, and coordinatin1 rercea· tion programs and special events with other City and County qencles and' private orpnizations. The successful applicant will work under the direction and supei'Vislon pf the City Mana1er. Bachelor's Decrae and t~r" years of responsible supervisory experience preferred. Appropriate experience may be considered in lieu of a de1ree. Excellent frinp benefits, salary cot1men$urate with qualifications. currenl'salary 1s $24,000. City, residency preferred. Submit resume and employment application by June 5.'1990, to !tlr. Dilelman, City Manaeer, 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631,.G449. bellS cl8y, Old &ion, bell day, Ansonia ease, WOib lird~ deer, dogs-minl-8 day, Auetfn Comluet..r•~ . Help wanted Send resume with salary requirement to: Receptionist, P.O. Box 7290, Po· meroy, Ohio 46789. · ANTIQUE a,ocK CQUECTpN; l«<don 1811 rosewood case, bra11 dial dale window, signed and Dunlop, circa. t 725-1730. O!iginll CISI whll . • 8day, Set!1 Thomas 12 WllflaGulolar, E. Howanl WhLBanjoCirca 1811Q. 8 day, Gibert Banjo Bimh Strike, Ingraham Banjo, SeAitins Banjo Ships scene, GUbert Banjo Ships scene, Gilbert Banjof'owen on giMI, Green decor., Sarh Thomaa 8day min.Banjo Rare, Neo Haven Belly min. Banjo Rani, Sessions casa,new liiOrks, !Banjo!, Ingraham Blrijo, converted to battery Old Walllrbury Waalllt1nist11 Chime, Wll, new A!lj'D!!NEE111 NOTE: Thil its .., ollllfanding Clod! Colleclion, AI! ~tormeliOn and ....-.~ Of doclcs was provided by Mr, Pllll • I Bltrzanl. who Ia !reen 1 CIOifecllllor many y.,.. ·· 11 • - ~edicel Bullldl~~ wv. · willl mus~ t Frunch, 1 Selh lgaod c.lock), . ~.;;~:-I shelf claeks • Ansonia will1 chenJbs, Marble Insert wilh ' player. Fanch wilh gargcl'fle fee~ 811Z81wind old heal'f brass IU!Oc:IC>c:t\ Moving aye clock-S<X>tty Terrier, Chess cloek, 8day O.G. wilh lajn aoene, Wht E.N. Welch, 8 day weigh! Empiru Clock, Birge end Fuiler, I dly weight3 deckar Birge end Peel<. Gilt calumn A. 0. Smilh case with new 14 day ger. wks., Colunt!l, weighlcaoe, wi!hl'ft14day gtir. waaka., Old Blad<Filrllllweight-nuwilh 1105 Pat date an pend.wire, Zodiac, 1dly, weight, Ba'llrian tree Swinger-cheny Iiiio wood casa, BaYarian Frae Swinger wilh dark wood cue, Ship& clock wifl black insula18d CISI 5" dial, Ship& clock screw bezel, brass, black 7'"" dial, Mlllical, Swill Sc&na, Cucl!ao Clock, t day' Cuckoo Clodc with ell and bell1 day. Cuckoo Clock, plan, 'f'""ll'd Clock·Biaci<Faras!-Ci~<a 1840, kitchencloek, New HMn, 8 day, Kirct.ln Clodc Wa!Srbury, 8 day, KitchercilCk Walllrbuly l dly ~lver bir<l pondi.lum, Anglo Arr~Gran· lllay case with pony-E.N. Welch movamenl, Anglo American·farq casewilh ,_..,rt.a,BurlWood, Wal. Weslminisler Chime·fram kit, New Haven, outside oaoepemen~ iron, Black Man lie, New W~nul Case, Jeweler reg. wilh one sacond 1'l' lyN pend .. German 8 day lhrae-weighl gnr1 sonewie chimes • oulllanding qua lily &ccnd., Gelman opeo well good song, oak ara~. 1918, Englith 1 day wilh loud bell, oommuous rope weigh1 syslem, area. t fl40.1868. signed, Masooic case l>f Pennoylvania maker aboul1950, old New Haven Weigh! worfal, ci'ca. 1875, AlmotliA"""JIMric) cloek,cin:a 1850?,1ngra. ham F'111. 8clock-ll day..rinL, Dancing girl musical dock, New HompoltQ mirmr clock · ~ hour, Brown wood casa llgraham !hell clock . blue chapter wiir nica dealr. Qnay), Crysllll rugulator • Selh Thomaa, Thrae ~clocks; one pre-World W11 t · 1111 glas& cawu, one with a"*!uo jUie pendulum·GuslaY Becker, Md one very pretty With unutuaiCISI, Korean Regulat>r A. tyro pendulum. good gony, 31 day excallonl MIW, Cnmic, shell, wil1r ring neck plleesanll, ~hours frurdl baloon dock, fancy clock wi'l1 inlay, Frunch filley clock wilh inlay 1nd rico lscalk>podtop, Old Gilberl Melli Trimly outside 8SCiponltnlc:lrcl. 1800, Sel.frardl martrle clock with Harves!er and mo:ling canc1o1o1n, Sel· Frardl martrle clock with side "SIIncls' · plainbut nice, Selh Thoma tul bronm broken lltdt marble ~. Onyx flgt.lino of !arm girl • old In cartridge · circa t 860, Set!1 Tho,.. Sonora jbell) ~imw · ucalltni, "C Copple"WIII doclc wilhllrge beP Slri1c8, Gilberl Pillar end Serol circa 1120 • baautilul, Baaeliell Wlllllpandulurn) novelty, l<raeber""' .... patnlld red, 8 day "Ecipoa" movernen1, Cryalal Regulator • Tiflq I Co., Sllr\dar<l Eled Tlno SlaW Clock· nicl oak.,.. · COIWIIIId 11 banlty, Session Uniled (elocl.) banjo cloclt, Plr1li clock-a>ll'llllld to '-ry, SkllelonCiock·Naw, Plolo lli!l'lllb)clack, Lllx (RR. Engine Clock, Ftyqj Pendlrlum dock. Pt.. Manr Mole No! Uolad. '• 1meut 0 Located at the American Legion Street In New Haven, · n.. Cloelr c:•....,,.. et p..,am&url willhsell. M010n, WV Real Estate ment, ~ eldlna, 'Ill - · ~- In' IIllO... and ....... roof """ Prlol dowii,~· ~- remDdlltd, ...rueod. Union Ave., PUBLIC AUCftOI LOW INTEREST FIXED UTE AYAILABUI! .RATES START BELOW IOJoll CALL WISEMAN lEAL ESTATE FOR MilE INFORMAnON! t t THURSDAY EVENING, 6:00 P.M. JUNE 7, 1990 SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1990 Real Estate General .,.mi. ........ . PUBLIC AUCTI·Orf" PUBLIC AUCTION General ., 3 BR, Public Sale & Auction &Auction , ....,., ......., a .,....... ·~r, RIIIOOEUNO · INTEII.fJj,~ Gallipolis & VIcinity ...... e:...:L. -=".::; ~ 4111PII ........ lotoollono. Clll14-ll:li UQ. . •~· ...... 11 In 1. . . . """"'"'""'.. ..,...:C.. fl. pin, f *I:OMit, ?' looMion, 0 .... JuMtaa. 2 t11p. Part 11.... Loll. ond II I il. -.y homoloftiii.IIM,.. l'or-orllllr.P ' I . I or 4llt - · .rnwt • The Ared's Number · 1 Marketplace &Auction a. - 3 Announcements -· 31 HomiS · Sill 31 Homes for Sill Frnanc1al 21 Sunday Ohio- Point Pleasan1. W. Va. .j~ r ~___,...... ""'~""" • r RAL L - ~f •• d "GOOD GOLLY". LOOK AT THESE ROOMS!!! - I I! story home with 4·5 bedrooms, 21iving rooms, for· mal dining and family room: 2k~chens, partial ba· semen!. all s ituate~ on.2 nice level lots. + garag~ storage building and barn. Call today' . #2834 LOTIA LAND - Approx. 1~0 acres. Rural water available. mineral rights, induded, road frontage along two roads. Call today for more mformatmn. . • TtiE PRICE IS RIGHT - Discover the love and beauty in this home. Tr eed lot. I \l story construe· tion. 5 rooms. 3 bedrooms. I ll baths. drilled well, only $22,500.00. #2841 .HIC'.~~~:~~tjCii'iciii'~iiii'iiiiil'~\.~~;es .. lB· LOOK AT THIS REALLY NICE HOME IN OUR CITY - 11 is in e~~cellent condrtion. 5 room.s and bath, storm windows, .like new roof and v1nyl s1ding, Only $33,900.00. 12847 #2816 ONE .OWNER LIQUIDATION VACANT ACREAGE Morpn Township ............................. 46 acres More•n Townshlp ............... ,........... 344 Acres .$6,000.00 REDUCTION.:.VACANT ACREAGE, a.P· Raccoon Township ..................... .... 188 Acres prox. 8.12 wooded acres. Site cleared for IJIObl!e Raccoon Township ......................... 123 Acres home or house. Located at SR 7, v1ew ol OhiO Huntfrlaton Township ....................... 19 Acres River. 12120 HlllltmatoA Township ....................... 12 Acres LOOK AT . ALL THE lUX!lRY ,!N ..JHI~ ,, Huntlnaton Township ....................... 80 Acres SOPHISTICATED almost brand new . spaCIOU{ , Hulltlnaton Township ....................... 50 Acres bi·level home. 4 beHrooms, 3 batbs, family room, 2 ' Ofllo Towna1Mp ............................... 133 Acres car garage, approx. four acres and somuch more. Call today for · your leisurely tour of th1s ' . #WVC remerkable home! · 12839 ,. RESIDENTIAl BUILDING SITES - Each tract DO YOU WANT' MORE FOR YOUR IION~T Call us ranging from 6 to 6'6 actes. Excellent location. to set this appe•ling 19.88. 14'x56' mo¥e home, Restricted to prdect property values. Little, if any, .s~uated in Quiet area. N1ce well mamta.1nld lawn. excavation needed. Rural water and electric Call today for more information. #2833 available. Green Township. If you're looking for an ' ideal home srte wrth aaeage give us a call today! THINKING OF BUILDING? - Get ajump start on n807 building your new horne by fin~hing this recently YOU CAN AfFORD THIS ONE! ASKING ONLY constructed 28'x70' .frame home shell - 40 $11.900~00 - I storyhomewrth livmgroom, eat· aaes partially wooded. tillable acreage. Seve(al in k~chen, nice large lot, partially remodeled. feet of. road fr011tage. Call today for locai]On and large back porch. 82826 more details. ·• #2110 ~EALTOR' . WORDS WONT DO IT ON THIS ONE! - You'll have to see this homeyourself to believe and ap. preciate alllhe value that go.es wilh rt. Two story wrth vinyl s1dmg for low mamtenance. Spac1ous master bedroom .wrth full bath and walk·in closet. Family room with firepli!Ce. well designed kitchen, formal dining room. tastefully decorated hvmg room . Attached 2 cat garage. Nicely landscaped lawn, corner lot, access to club li!Cilities. Situated at a pride of ownership neighborhood. Call tor a· private viewmr, #2131 fOR YOU! CALL TODAY! 0 ._ ....... d.;-,e.- .• LOOKING FOR A FARIT - Approx. 128 acres situated at Addislll Township. Large barn. S7' xl 20' metal building, lie house, tractor and uipment shecl. 4 ponds. Vinyl sided remodeled, ~or 4 bedroom. home. Easy access. For more details and locat1on, give us a c~ltoday . t2821 NEW LISTING - COMPLETElY FURNISHED, 1988 Flerninaloblle Hom, - 2 bedrooms, liv· ing room. bath. eat·1n krtchen. E1ellent cond" ion. You can keep cool this summer w~h the central air. Call lor details! #2843 NEW LISTING! BEAUTIFUl BRAIID NEW HOME IN TUCKED AWAY IIEIGHIORHOODI Exquisrte 3 bedrooms. 2\7 bath home in great location. \7 story w~h approx. 2,374 sq. ft. of living space+ appro!. 28'a4' garage. Family room. formalliv· ing room, dining area & much, much more! City Schools Call today for complete listing. 12841 BEAUTIFUL FARII SETTING- Seven roQm brick home with 21! baths.Apart~ent buildin& used for caring !Qr elderly aod handicapped people. Lar111 modern barn used as feeder pia business. located in Guyan Towmhip. Approx. 50 acres level tillable land surrounds farm buHdings.. Call today for showing. · . 82751 ·Ju.d~ q)ewltl - CRft~beA 7.3··2n.d AVE. GALLIPOLIS ; . .,, ' ~446-6624 } JUDY DEWm, BROKER ............ 448·8147 · J . Merrill Carter .......................... 318-2184 C.thy Wray ....... ~ ............... ~. ·~······ 441-4~11 ' &em Hottman ............................. 379-2449 J18nnle Tolliver ........................... 448-8824 T1mmle DeWitt: ......... ................ , 441-0703 · I �• PomeroyOAT DAILY PUZUII d. fiia 0\.!;;t Apartment lOr Rant WOlD one-. . . . ....................... &AMI - - - - - - - - Eclit.oi by 0 Rearrange th~ 6 scrambled wards below to make 6 simple words. Print letters of eoch in its line of squares. """ ldoot lor .... . , _ , . .47WIII. C}/itain.ia- 45 ., ~ - '0~Jk I 48 space tor Rent I Counlry- ~ ....... -».-of ........,. ~"=' .......... Coli ""'--- -. lf1 WBnt.aclto Rent • CURSOC Lll .. _._, ~ : I'IOfiSSIOftAL SIIVKE MADS 5I l.fiiiiiCI DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 2BB-BZI1 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 441·1887 IWTil BARR. REALTOR. 441: 0122 LfliiDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR. 378·2181 DEBORAH &CITES. ASSOCIATE', 441·1312 LYNDA FRALEY. ASSOCIATE. 441-7491 ..MICHAEL MILLER. ASSOCIATE. 441-1401 Loans ar anilable una fair and equal ba· til' regardlee of Race, Color, Ancestry, Natonal Ori«Jn, Religion, Sex or Phyoical Handicap Call Vlr&inla L. Smith Real Eetaie re, ,, f!&r~ln!J your applieatlon for low in• tere\ t money. 446·6806. 55 GOod a ..... . ...' •' ... ,, ....,,, '. . ... ,• I .:'· .. UST 17995.00 • cosnotllt - AUCT1DH I Olha ••• - -.!Md FURNITURE. 12 ....... ... Wolrlom l ....- .- 114-44Wtlt . IIDVIM. ~.a~ -·IW. . o• 1 r ........... -...... . Hot 'old turniel*lg. 112 mi. A1W. Rei. Pl. Plllllnl, WV, .... -..-. .. ~ t=J ···-.h... "''"'"" .. ·... , Pol,. p• •,104-87t-2011, 10 gal aao up $14-N and 10 gal complola ..:US. ·• $499500 LIST WITH IIDDlEPDII - lllllll SURROUNDS YGU IN QUIEIYCOUITII LIY.Gat lor~~ Miff Rd.- 2 be<> rooms, hv. room. dimng room, kitchen. bath, plus 10other kitchen, 2 bedrooms 111d bat I\ living room. ()! a beautiful terraced 121? acres 11 the 30's. Make us an offer. SYMCUSI-AS LOll AS $300A " -=· = 53 , Antiquo llur « Mil, llinrlno Antlquoa, 11:14 l. llain - . - " " ' · 10:00 Lilt... .. 1:110 1:00 to t:.,: !'1!'1 "'"'· :: ~ ••.=...Old ,; palnllnaa, ~- ..... callooll'aCt *-1171. orm•••~ rooms. dinil1g room, Hv!OQ room, 2 blths, fully carpeted. central a11. all applianoes. Just move in..low 30's. Make us nHer. · ,n TIIG - 3 be!iroOms. Irving room·.. dining room, ,kllchen. b~h. garage. mce porcheS: A ltlle priVa te k1ngdom in the mKl $20's. We'll kten. • HID, Hvdni 1t1a1 with · 4r. click, enow ltllde I ohllne, pl<iW; lho: tz.- IM-44WIII. for . ...., Ulod 7 ........ .. __ ....._, __*'"' ... ol Wllaon. goll - baG.. anc1 m. 304-171£Pd...... . Now 'lllt!n!Jy 20 in.. AY · , _ JFlytlr - I lpd., ~ lb. tfiNIII . ............... Radio · -_,_·· motor. 7121: Now• on 0. II PAINT Pwt, ..,....,... ·'1'rlniiMN. lave _ ..A_ _ ___ _ IIO.Io .... _,.PWS,~- ,. HillOCK GIIM - ALL IT TAliS IS ! SIAU DOliN PITIEIIT AND $3!0 AIOIITH Ito qUJiiltt<l . ) to HCirt this ltotnlslllllltd 1n 1 chcilct slttin, Ont 11• •r•ntv & tte. Ran ch style ~ltt cwpeted. 3 .. . 114- - a.m.· 5 p.m. SaL I a.m. ·I · S y -. el4oft2·:1282 . . p.m• Real Eatata Gtnaral \ . ' Real Eatate General POIIROI - IOVI UP TO A DREII- A JOI TO UVE' IN- £: lain St.- 3 bedrooms. ~ithen. dining rm ., lg liv. room w/ riltff, bath. extra large loh. Comfort youi an .af· ford at $30,000. . f . ' . IIDDLIPOIII - A Hl!IOSOIII ~~Ms ::'~~J;o~~ ~=:.~ Z11d St. ,4\ bedrooms. living rccm. tamdy room. k~chen. l \1 bath. largl! corner bl V1ew of mer. Needs you to decorate. In the 30's. Well listed. NORTHUP- \\ acre. l r., car garage, 2 bedrooms. $29,900. #223 BUIILINGitAII •::... 1011 IS THE Jill TO BUT II GilT:- IIIIESTIGATE T~ OA!oo Rl. 331-dA!IItos. St~e large lrvm g roo m. k~l'len , } I.; bat h. lull basement. s~rage. barn and pond. Good hifnhng and f~l'lln& lrud trees. lodge ly!J! home on 30 acres w11h mmeral r111hts. 21J mt nutes out ot Pomernv. 30 mmutes out of AtheM. Presript10n tor plea· sure m the 70's. Call us. 2411 ......_ A.., 14154 Oakwood. $11,900. #174 ~231 ADRIAN AVE. - 3 bedroom . !amily rm .•·vinyl srded. $34.000. #233 3Y• ACRES - 3.4 bedrooms, 2 car garage. $34,900. Call for delails. #220 1981 COMMODORE - 1.8 acres. 2 bedrooms. 18x20 barn, $18.000. ~217 tlllth, full basement prrvale CITY SCHOOLS - 3 bedrooms, fireplace, dec. $34,000. Must See' ~188 1 CITY ·- 3 bedrooms, l h bath, family room. basemen!, gas heat, dinmg room and more. Call for your appointment $46.500. . j242 parkmg, mce priVate yard, Why wait Here's the home tor you in th e mid SICLU0£0 AlONG THE 111ES - ! 11 acres va· cant land m nN~ add111on. Rtght out· sitle Middleport. Wh~ watt. Here's the tOOce spnt lor ynu. 27 ACRES- Raccoon Creek frontage. Fwll basemf!111. 3 bedroom ranch w(2 baths j204 WE HAVE s·OLD. SOLD &. SOLD TWO FOR ONE - l4x 70 Mobile Home & 2 bed· room home H210 ... DEPLETING OUR INVENTORY DRASTICALLY. Real Estate General . ··~ . " .., \' · We Need Listinasl! I If you h•ve been consiaering selling your home talk to one of our profeuionals. We will help you find the best possible selling price far your hama. There is no oblig•tion . Point .. 1985 - 3 bedrooms, I bath, 2 car garage. 4l ACRES - · Tree farm. 1972 fleetwood . $34.900. Call for more info. ~225 IIDDLEPOIIT- AS LOW AS $200 AIOIIH ITo Quollllrd buJtrl THIS IS A11011 FOR Lli!NGII N.•th St. 3 bedrooms. INinR room. d•ning S20s. · IIOOLEPOIT - - 1988 24'x56' CEDAR SIDING - 75 acre m/1. 3 2 balhs. $39,900. ~229 belween RavenswOod and Athens. II you want lo own your ow n business. don't nverlooh !hiS one. Mahe us an offer. roo~. ~=~·-·'"- bedroom~ ,.......-~ "Pif Vo11 7,., /11 N1111H' 0111." bedrooms. car garage. gas heal, WANTING TO 8UILD7- We have buildinclots, small and larceacreacos. several locations throu&llout Gallia& Meigs County. Call for more inlor1111tion. . • - • chatr, I'MIIner LAND FOR MOBILE H.OMES -We han several tracts that are unrestricted, lor mobiles. doublewides or most anyth· . inc else. In Gallia and lleip counties. • --- ~UNTING LAND- Wt have Stvl!ll t11cts in Gallipolis and Meip Counties. Small and hraeaclll&t. some borderijn& aa - - 1310 finn. 114-'JIIZ. -r ••loMd. Way1e Nltloul Forest. Clll for morelnfor!lation. • NIRl'UCI POOLS • ...... llllu,,• ••an alto( • mULl .,, Verloul . . . . ,_ ... .. ' .. OSBORNE ST. - Mobile home 12x55 on nice lot. Excellent rental or beginner's home. Asking only $6,000. N245 GENTLEMAII'S FARM- Elegantcountrylivingon 131 acres m/ with a lovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over 2.000 square feet of living space includes 4 bedrooms. fireplace, formal dininJ> equipped kijchen and much more. Land is level to rolling and includes a beautilul pond. a 2 car garage and a bafO. You will low it. can for an appointment $110,000.00. Hl21 ~-...........~lnc.. l903 . 1S233 S.l. 110 IJ. 4T101-IU9 fr• Merton, Ill. c• ,. ~not. ' 1-IDD-447·7436 MAIN ST. - Large spacious roo~s in this I ~ stOI'y home. 4 bedrooms. This house needs some repair, but has lots of characteL Check ij out Priced at $39,900. H244 • VALLEY BELLE RD. - I II stOI'y wijh 3 bedrooms, bath, I car garage, barn, and 40 acres. Asking $39,900. . 1209 5 BEDIIOOMS- Offered wijh this two st01y, also bath, living and dinng rooms. barn and several other buildint~~. All on 119 acres m/1. Only · $55,000. . 1172 - Nlll TWO STORY - 5 bedrooms. bath, 80 acres m/ i D.:C. ••al Salts, Inc. . wijh barn and other buildings. $45,000. Cannelburg. Inc. 471118 'l..,clllizlng in Pole . ~ J • : lulcllngo. Dealgnad tom- your ' needl. Anyalze. CHOICEDF10COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on ..... ._IJQI-· ....d.,...._ __ ..... ,. pelt ............ . ILV. . Df . ~ SalLE . . , _.... DONNA CllliiNIERY 41131 . 11 . . INVESTMENT PROPERTIES ON STATE STREET . Th1s ~ yoor opportunrty to purchase 7 rental properties near _downtown !hat consiStent~ has 100% occupancy.This is ttte ftrst hm.eon the open markel in many rears. Generally, ttte propertieS consist of a tract of 5 sin(le family houses. end 2 duplexes lOcated on c.orner lois. As I is impossibl.eto provide all the benefits tn an ad. plase call for complete information. MOl WISEIUNIEAL ESTAn ( I( • •• • OSBORNE ST. - Nice home lo start out in. 3 bed10oms. wrap-around deck. Located in Pomeroy Village. $22,000. _ N243 .....IJIGS, INC. ., '• ~ cWu•• ru KAYAK · POOU • MII'IIIIMt...,. •rn.nty, lnllallallon 7 11nano1ng ...u-. Lltnilad o..ntltln. oaR loft flaa, 1---(ha0211). ........... lgw!t .... lor - · Coli ~- ApaotDMIIIL 114- ~ •. =-'::Z of 7.25ACRES M/L plus a197914x70Winds01wlh 2 bedroo~ bath, front p01ch, cent. air, barn and other buHdint~~. Alllenced. Asking only $22,500. .'· F~. t an offer. -- ... ·--· " .. ' ... - i· 1111101\ bedrooms. 2 balh s. diningroom; ltV· at 11011 &4. _ , . PWS. - · ••to no. St~Ud. '""* ..-()poll....... olock.·I M - . .• · ing room, Iron! po!Ch, b&ek deck. TP water. 1 ful 1cre. Low 40's. Make U5 · par pllirn on -ad l,.arlar and aiilarlar Pllllliurg Palnta, : . , ... I a Inger ELEGANT AND PaACTICAL COLOIIAL: FROM THE SPA· CIOUS FOYER TO THE GOURMET KITCHEN THIS HOME WILL lr.IPRESS ANY GUEST. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. LARGE FOR, MAl LIVING AND DINING ROOMS. FAMILY ROOM WITH fl. REPLACE. ALL BEDROOMS HAVE AMPLE CLOSET SPACE. THE WOODWORK IN THIS HOME IS OUTSANOING. 2 CAR GARAGE. NEAR CITY. $94,900. ..... ·=the • ..:r.:. - ..: Many 1t10 - ~ .. ~ ··; YOU WOULD HAVE TO HAVE A HORSE HERE! OVER 16 ACRES. BARN. JUST AFEW MILES fROM DOWNTOWN GALLI· POLIS. THE HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS. I BATH WITH SPACE FOR A SECOND BATH, LIVING 'ROOM HAS HARDWOOD FLOORS, FIREPlACE. NICE DINING AREA WITH BUILT-IN CABINET. SIDE PORCH. BASEMENT. LOTS OF SPACE FAMILY $65,000. TRY TO REPLACE THIS HOME FOR $42,000. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. MASTER BATH HAS GARDEN TUB. FAMILY ROOM, CATHEDRAL CEILING IN LIVING AREA. NICE DINING AREA. HOME IS ONLY 4 YEARS OLD. LOCATED NEAR RIO GRANDE ON APPROX. 1/3 ACRE LEVEL LOT. EXCELLENT BUY! trollor ----ock -ock$nOG;a .. ,.... CITY SCHOOLS - 3 bedrooms. 1 bat h. family room, gas heat. cent. air, 1 car garage. $48.500. #240 Uaaol - . ; 20 ln. ...... •• ' Loll ..- ._ r ' •• u.new.~3:124. .· 1111. RIW USTIRQ SIJrttr home. Add on if!"" MSh.LR.I Ill, 1111~ ldlj room. ·kitchen. gas wall klrnece, one outbuilding. Down Rt 7 to Eureb; lldl •••, llldw:- coffM OEXTIR - lOR PEOPLE WMO OOI'T LIKE JUST PLIIN UVINGATOUCH Of CLASS. 3 bedroom• and and ...... ..· IIODLEPDII . - SURROUND YOURSELF WITH fUN LWINGANO FRIIIIDI.T ·PIOPLE on lr.. dirty..2 bedrooms, I utra room. binRroOOl. -DulY Law ..., 1t II long 3 -.liii4-I'IWMI. . ~~ d1ninll: room. k~chen. batll, full bas!!ment. new siding. Beautilul lot . h · peel to be envied at th1s location 1n lOw 30's. ........... -~·., . '. Real Eatata General JUST A FEW liN UTES FROM TOWI - BRICK RANCH, L~GE FAMILY HOME. 4 BEDROOMS. EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS RANGE, REFRIG.. DISHWASHER, TRASH COMPACTOR. OISPOSAl\'FUll BASEMENT WITH REC. ROOM. ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS 24'X40' GARAGE/WORKSHOP. GAS FURNACE, CEN. AIR CDND. .....,0, ONE ACRE LOT. UNBEATABLE PRICE, $65,000. DON'T WAIT. "·. . ,. • CALL NOW' lial Rul Eatlle O.ilal'lll -....ell doya. a.-- - ' ...euar. lly Hlllabo<o • .,... In~ ......, trillerw trvm 4'11' to e•JdO'i We •-.......,._, You plclt we . - - a..u-ln 1 . Tnto<'o Bony Patch.OfKarr . - - nola Roecl. -~= Sal: ~ ~"'· t14-21W171. e14- trolor • Ill --lloiiCII, 1'1"" S4100: - 1 • .-ra11' A-,-:11'Z-car - .,. - REDUC.ED $3,000! OWNERS HAVE MOVED AND HAVE RE. DUCEO THE PRICE OFT HIS 3 BEDROOM HOME TO $42,000. GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND. ATTACHED GARAGE, GRE~T LOCATION NEAR HOllER HOSPITAL. PRICE SLASHED - OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE Of THIS HOME $3,000.00. NEW LOW PRICE $32,000. 3 BED· ROOM. 2 STORY HOME LOCATED ON UPPER SECOND AVENUE IN CITY. EXCELLENT BUY! . FAIIMETTE: OVER 9 ACRES, 12 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH A COUNTRY KITCHEN. DEN HAS WOODBURN· lNG STOVE. 1,316 SQ. FT~ LIVING AREA, 2 CAR GARAGE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $52,000. 'IIUI(:K .POSSESSIOII: ROOMY CAPE COD IN NICE AREA Of NEWER HOMES! 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, FORMAL DINING, • 2 CAR GARAGE. FUll BASEMENT. SHOWS LIKE A MODEL JiOME. $62,000 OR BUY WITH EXTRA LOT FOR $68,000. IEOIIGE'$ ClEEK aOAD- 3 BEDROOM RANCH , FULL BASEMENT ATTACHED GARAGE, PULLMAN TYPE KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER. fULlY CARPETED, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. CENTRAL AIR COMO, LARGE LAWN. $49,900. · Kill i!JitiL lOAD: HOME PLUS RENTAL APARTMENT. 2 ' BEDROOM HOM~ HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN. BASEMENT. PLUS 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. 1111-21171. - · · S t - p1c111ng -.m7. Santoo. Jill 104-112-2321. Willa ~ IIU; .... · - 114-ti:I1117. Falllt ,,.___ Eleolrlo .__.,. ~· A~ and mlill - - ..,.., - . 2 mlloo bacll o f - · 'IN IIIII to Union Comp In onion, Nos.... ..... - REEDSI'ILU - II SURRGUIDINGS YGUULtJ¥[TOGITHDIITO bu ~lifl l !w1s grocery and station). - 122 wes of pure pleasure on praae. When road chanees I cou~ 681. Plus 4 be*OOfliS, IN•n& room. · be aOOul the ontt service station ' ,, ·... . LAIIGSYILLI - TAKE THE IA!ID· LORD Off YOUR PAYIOI.L IN A QUIET COUNTRY 2~ ACIE SIT· dining room. kitchen. bath. Comple· tely remnd eted. new 2 car garage. ~ new W()l'ld ot pnvacy and ccnven~ encf.thn~ $56.000. We'll listen. 54 ~Mibllanaoua Merchancllll FEW MILES FROII RIO GRANDE- 3 B'EOROOM RANCH ·HAS FAMILY ROOM 'WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING . ROOM, HI BATHS. CARPORT, APPROX. 3 ACRES. VERY PRETTY SETTING. LAND IS PARTIALLY WOODED WITH NICE GARDEN AREA. $55,000. NEW ON THE MARKET. Flolt Tank, a41S JaokMn lwo. ..7 • • -llonday. ta.II.W. _ _ _ _ NOW TMIIG API'WliCIN - IDW.CDSr OliO IOfl) MONEY NOW AYAUILE. Ill YUI 7W•t•• ...,..u H-a•til. Rxm lATE. CAll 0111 OlfiCI 9'12·2403 foil DETAIS. IOITH (To Ouolifitd 1.,.,1 A PLM:E TO lf~ FOR THE RES! 01 TOUR LIFI - !HE IYERTIHING HOlE - 2nd St. I flooc pon. l bed· AUDREY F. CANADAY. BROKER ROBERT D. BRENNEMAN 446·2174 MARY FlOYD. REALTOR HOMES, FARIS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 -· 114-44WI44 aftor 7 p.m. 8 1 - lind .......,.., kill-. -Feb. _ , - - wl-. = -1-- EVAHIIIOTa.,- ...,_ lOAIIS ARE AVAilABlE ON AFAIR & EOUAl BASIS REGARDLESS OF RACE. COI.OR. ANCESTRY. NATIONAL ORIGIN. RELIGION, SEX OR PHI SIAL HANDICAP. IIYina WIM a111: Bad, and cll"nlllfl ,_, auM-. 2 LU1 liOy diiilla,lalilpa, ..- . waiih!'.~- dDYW, mloo. 814-4Wo 171t,nz4014. o.lc dnlna roam Mill aa. J ;;;.;L lilka, 121· •• tt,IID1. oon•a·- ' It·~ fll. WlndowN: .... 11t ttl . . . PICKEIII PUIIHITUAI - ......,.....,..~•••a••• and up ID NI.ID.,. 10 - h Wllh 110 a ued intiL t 1111. out A.l114.... I 1111. lion, tltouODon. lot. Coli REALTY IJnFnWYnd Collory. . ~*laiCal lnatrurnanta • -. .-, ......._10IIa. olnawpo101- .., ofllll. 'I'Coi-IAIJ.Opon 7 eWMI ... - l o n of....._ aulleo. . ··- Dalmalioft ......... ~ ..... old, AMt: Reg. ........ 1200. lncludaa: bod, Fruits & Vllgltablaa 58 bf::"r.- ...~~.. ~ ="•1•¥1'..:~~ ~ .,. ...... --·ldnil---- ' -- .... -· __ ... __ 57 . par-. to OJ. SIIMSNY Real E!Siate General !..;F'~ · -... ~ ...... lllllgiol Chat 14 ••• .. ~II or ta.M II .... Ckit ·Colli- . . . . . 10 .">1::>3H::>AVd A~ IOOQll>IU!I.U 1. 'PfBS 8ll 5UU!WS 'p8>IS'8 I .(.Aiee40 . OS nbkdee)j Ollnoq'll >IU!IU no.( op 111~ ">IJOM S!l.l Aofu& e» pewees pue A)j:lnf o6 Addvl.j S11M 1918A .1110 91.1.1. . . . .. ........ - 4 ....... t7.10 ..., $110 IIIII- or ................lorlll!ln ..... - C -Coli- ......;;~~--- IIIHT 10 OWN. ·. 114-+IWIII . I po. group $14.01 par '"""' 4 ......, load_, aune, ind-~-PII· ~Po K!nl .... 4 - • Doolar- Phone 446-9777 or 446-2484. ' ' up. bUnk . . . CUE pll1e wllll ~--. >I:J3H:JA. tid MY 3E>tlll011 I:J;DI'Y38 . I:J(X):JnS IIQN3E>Y dYHS/1'1 I:J37'(HM SJ..3NWI:JQS , , Pll - Jim's Farm .Equipment Center S.R. 35 w.. Gallipolis. Ohio , ' .............. .,.. ......._..,..,_.. .......... .,.,.,-1400. r----------.--:---...; __ ;. ___ SALE - MuaiCal 58 Frutta & · 61 Farm Equipment Instruments · Veglllblaa 2 Ftr- 20 a ~ m . 12 ~ .._,..,.. . _.... .., ~ '""' '"""Juot o111r m:"or 11 .of Albony. .,..._ 57 But Dial in tha Yri·Stata WHI Take Trade-ins Complate Stock af Parts and Sarvlca lvpllable Sill. Ran ... tal .. $171. r:: :::.»~~a": - ...... -Sat Up and Ready to Go 2S H.P.Dsl. w/3 p,., 8 spud. ..' ..•:. ___ .... _ ......... ... .. - ANOTHER LOAD SHENNIU TRACTORS ' " Alii: $Al£11 $AlE// $ALE/r $ALE/I . ·" I ~ ~ --........... _. . . . , :.e ,__ ~-,....,..._ ...... -._ -011-Coll--1114-_j.:-=•=ol=w=ad.=twr:::~:=..::-:;ft:=._-_ •• .. • I.AVNE'S AJRNITUAE ,_ .- . . . . and . . . .-, , _prlood ... and up ED AMt: ' I · HoU.ehold Goodt. •• tl& I IIIII • t tr - Suppllaa W. Va, Ptta ror sa1a 58 Petaror sa.. 54 Mlacellanaoua Marchancllll ...·.''" 5I 58 .............. ClaUde'- - =-~=~ ....",...: or • - llofiool - RlohMI · Coli 11411~==--or Building ·-----....... - r::.IIMI: .... ~-· - .:.• ........., llllinll In K_. C1M11 Col1o. ~~- . . . . 1:00. Houaahold I. W.,.odle_ar_..,....,o I Ohio- Point . VI~OINIA SMITH. BROKER. 3BB·BB2t Mortgage Reyenue Bonds Issued ·· ·Low-Cost .~on.ey Available. it GYNACE m· 446 • 6806 P A MH I S . ~ 23 locusT ST ' Furnished Rooma 2 3 9t June3,1990 RHI Eltltl Qanar111 Real Eatata General REALTOR' . IIEIICIAI. . FAllS R•<SID<IIlt'' • .. · IN'I£STIEITS . co RAWHEL 1 June3, 1990 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Nl71 243 ACRES -lots ol tillable land. 2 oldef houses •d more. Clll todfiY. 1137 "• • '•. ..·'' ' �' Autos for Sale 71 June 3, 1990 Pleasant. W. Va. Times-Sentinel 74 72 Trucks tor Sale 79 Auto Parts & 78 Acceaortta IIIII_ .._..., · -· · 10W7S-422I. - . fenl 111ngor XLT . .244. MotorHomn 79 oo. 1t.. tour Hondo 100 XX, 1m. ol o;lykillll SUDO.IOMlNftl. Z . _ l r t · a.llllllZIO c.mpersl ·. Motor HQRtU -a- 73 vans & 4 WD's .=,.:-- 1 - • - · Eddo lion, good ...... to! 1 - FOld F2SO, 111,_1_ cyt, I opood, d..ltonU, .._...,-,_ sx.·-- 81~~~H~om~e~!__j82 -::" Plumbing & Hullng .......... ,h ....... . .-. .. . - t..=............. - -u -- 85 General Hauling -..,., ...... Real Estate General Real Estate General w•. -- RIIR-IIorYioo.~.... . Serv 1ces RANNY BLACKBURN ti,IOO. CoH 114-JU·Zitl ook Die~. • BEGGING FIR A FAilLT! -All the ingredients are present except afamily .Very attractive 2story colonial ' in a family-oriented nerghborhood. 3 bedroom~ 2\1 baths, beautiful family room with stone fireplace (woodburner - ~sert), sunken living room, formal dining and eat-in krtchen. lots of clo_ sets and storaga 2\1 car garage. Central air recently installed. Restmg on approx. I acre lot in Porterbrook Subdivision. Close and conven1ent, but not noisy and dirty' #205 ~~~:~~::l:~ri:THE OHIO RIVER, [Ci . Spacious V-shaped ~ '. £• ' • OHIO BOND. MONEY To be a,railablt for applications to be to- ; ken June 4, 1990.-7.573/4% Fi11d Rate, 1st Year. The following 29 years, inter· est rate to be 8.2 5% Fixed Rate. GIVE US A CALL FOR MORE DETAILS! .. ...·.•- RETUR. TO A• ERA OF EUGAIICE - Owner pride is obvious in this histlll'ical residence wrth grand entertainilg spaces, formal enll)', open staircase, stained glass window~ pocket doors and fantastic views of the river and crty park. The 4300 sq. ft. of living space includes 4·5 bedrooms and 3\\ baths. Heirloom qualrty for $150.000. 11504 . LOCAtiON/QUALITY - This custom built home : : in Charolais Lake Estates is one of the finer homes on the market today . With 2716 sq. ft .. there's . room to live comfortably and space to roam on the large lot and 8 ~ere lake. Area ~ so qu1et you can sleep all nil!ht or stay awake and hear the trollS croakmg or lish fli~ping or water ripplin~ Great! ' Has 4·bedrooms, 3 baths, large functional k~chen and oversized family room. Exceptional home!! $135,000. . 11405 A LITTLE COUNTRY! - 30 acres more or less and a nice home. 2.086 sq. tt. oflivingspace plus afull unfinished basement. Living room w/ a great view. OiningrD!Im w/cathedral ceiling, skylights, an~ a wiQdow seat. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, den w/ fireplace. Kitchen has lots of cabinet~ pantry and is· land. 2 stocked ponds, haybarn, shed and frurt trees. Wheri the 35 bypass is completed this property is only 5 minutes trom Holzer Hosp~al. RIO CENTER ESTATES- Build your ho111e amonf the trees on one of these sem~Hcluded lot~ mile west of Rio Grande. Lots range In s~e from 2.5 acres to 5 acres. Restrictive covenants for your protection. Pric\5 rabge from $7,250 for 2.5 acre s~e to $11,450 for select 5 acre parcel. County .water available. Call us for more · information. 8336 A GREAT LITTLE FARM! If huntin& farming or gardening is the name of your game- we have the perfect farm for ydu. 13.6+1-ACRES, tobacco barn. farm equipment, 2 bed· room home, washer and dryer, stove, refngerator and all the country air you can breathe. S9 ACRE FARM located on Rt. 775approx.6 mies Call our 24-hr. answering service at 446-4206 Anytime Stutes leal Estate Bonnie Stutes 446·4206 Patti Hawk 446-1967 • .. \. IDEAL FOR ALARGE FAMILY- 4 bedrooms, 3baths, formal living room and dinin& modern krtchen, family rOOIJl. Very nice home, l~rge back deck, 2 car garage. All of this setting on an acre plus. Green Eleme~tary. Schools. MOBILE HOME AND 30 ACRES more or less in the Rio Grande Area. Some woodland and there is anew pond on the property. Nice priVate area. Ideal lor hunters or to ra1se a family. Not restncted , w/ mineral rights. ~. --~----------------~ OPEN HOUSE from Rt. 141. Attractive II+ story home has new vinyl siding and new roof. 3 bedroom~ I \1 baths, den, new cabinets in the eat-in kitchen, panll)' in the utilrty room. Partial basement. 36x52 shop building plus barn, garage and storage buildings. A must to see al $87,500. 8706 CHARMING VtCl:ORIAN 2 STORY - has lots of character in every room. Very well decorated home throughout includes for111alliving room and formal dining room with corner fireplaces, large eat-in krtchen wrth loads of cabinets, lull baths, family room with woodburner. Upstairs is' ·· complete w~h 3 nice bedrooms and second bath. House has vinyl siding. new plumbing and new wiring. 174ft. deep lot. $79,900. #210 BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION -located on Rt. 160, this home is waiting for b first owner~ Large master b.edroom w~h bath. Larl!li great room indudes family room, dinmg area and eat·in krtchen wrth cherry cabi~i!t~ Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. and heat pump. 100x300 lot. For $59,900, you can't allord not to ~• ~w 87 ACRES, M/l- Vacant land located in Green and Springtield Townships, just off U. S. Rt. 35. Fronts on township road and old U.S. 35. Water and gas available. Land lays mostly rolling with excellent building locations. Has high hill area w~h nice view. City school system. Best location in Gallia County to build arid live. Priced at $89,900. *340 _ Don't wa" to checkout this 3 BRICK BONANZA " bedroom brick because rt won't last long. Located 5 miles from hosprtal. this home has plenty of storage space and cabinets galore!!! ~ntral 111• . wood burner, 2 car attached garage (with mside and outside entrance). Other features that Will also miJ• vnu. Oh! The Pnce? $49,900. 116ll ~.~ • 137 ACRE . FARM '- Near Kyger Creek High School. This has been a very productive farm in the past. With a little work, it could be agam. Owners have priced this farm to ·sell du·e to . residence in Florida. Older 2 story hoine in good repair with kee gas. Large shed, barn, 2 ponds. Call todav for more information. $79,900. 11215 . GIVE YOUR CHILDREN T~E CHANCE! Because you'd loved to have lived here yourself as a child. Nice 2 story home on 2.44 acres features 3 · bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement and more. Easy access toRt. 35. Paved road. City schools. Priced to sell at $54,900. #Z22 AVAILABLE OHIO BOND MONEY ... *73A% for 1st year *8V•% for next 29 years 2 3A% total points CALL US FOR MORE DETAILS! . ' • WISUUN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3644 ' .. ' ·David Wlieman. 8.-J. - Halrtton, 448·4240 . J ' ,. ~.· ·Tom Russell. 446-2676 hPat /r.P.nt. air. ' PRICE REDUCED TO $65,000! ·Beautiful l -shaped brick. All rooms large. Eat-in krtchen formal dining. LR w/FP, 3 BRs, 117 baths: anached garage. bedroom ranch, l'h baths, family rOCim; formal dining room, garag~ electric B.B. heat. fireplac~ on a 112'x99·· lot Vel)' nice. REDUCED TO $39.500.00. . CHESTER - NEW HOPE ROAD - A newer double wide. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath home, on over an acre lot. Electric 'f.A. heat, rural wa· ter and cable TV. Call for appointment to see this one. $31,000.00. REEDSVILLE- Woukl make a gooo hu rtilg lodge IJr hurters. 23 acres wdh 2 mobile hom~ 3 to 4 be<foan~ I bat~ car· peting woodburner & FA.B.G. hea. W~h extra hookup lor camper. $18,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story brick home on 21ot~ wrth 4 to 5 bedroom~ 2\l baths, wood floors, N.G.F.A. fur· nace. Garag~ carport and 15' x25' storage shed. PRICE REDUCED $47.900.00. MIDDlEPORT- Here~ alot 60xll3'. You can set2traiers • on and hiWe a good rental in' q~me. Has electri~ wateo: and sewer. $ll.ODD.OD. 0... Sales-Volume Hcs IHn Good and W1 Still . fODATftl HEIIRY E. CLELAND 992·6191 Je.. Trussell. •• 949-2660 111 Hupp ........ 949-2257 Jo Hill ............ 985-4466 Olfice.............. 992-2259 - Loretta McDade, 446· n29 Bill Tod~, 446_·3443 ecuipped LR, dinette. fireplace, new carpet, 2 car attached garage. gas heat and central air. · ., MIDDLEPORT - 2 Unrt Apartment.Buijding 1n Middl& port. GQod rental income. Good· neil!llborhood OWNER WANTS TO SELU' $24,900.00. IF YOU WAHl fO SELL, CALL QELAND lEAl.TY • offer·Asl~ra£1iv!.~onr~bati~.h~ . MIDDLEPORT - 11h story lrame ~orne with 4 bed· ro_ oms, separate 2 car gar· age. with room above. extra lot. Satellite dish. and more. $37,000.0D. ·' 4.9 ACRES M/L, JUST AT THE EDGE OF TOWN, BEAUTIFULVIEW- 1260sq. tt. home offers krtchen, living room, 3 BRs, FR. fireplace, attached garage, workshop and a 12x60 mob1le home that would be ideal for mom or rental. Call for IJIOre details. POMEROY - Older home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, front and lear porches screened in. Has N.G.F A. on approx.' I acre. · Hovt luy•• Loolclng F..- Mllp County Pr.,.rty. w·iseman· Real Estate (6l4) 446-3644 ' 448·95&6 EVANS HEIGHTS- 5 MINUTESTOTOWNCITY SHOOLS- Very nice homeoffers-3 BRs, LR w~fireplace, OR,Mchen, 2 baths, attactive sundeck, attached garage. new siding, gas ALL BliCK. + 2.15 ACRES+ SMALL POND and just 5 minutes to downtown - Lovely home at the edge of town offers LR wrth woodburning fireplace, very nice krtchen, dinette, bath, carport, gas heat/cent. air, basement, many more features also. Call lor an appointment and details! · MIODLEPj)RT - Ranch home wfth 3 bedrooms, I bath. electric B.B. heat, car· pet. Washer & dryer plus a 10xxl2 shed. $22,900.00. WHEREGRANDMAUSEDTOLIVE!II-Ciean,l\1 '. stol)l home along Route 7 offers lots of charm: 3 bedrooms, f~replace, dining room and full ' ' basement ari! ;ust some of the featureS. 1.65 acres mcludes 2 car garage and barn. New gas furnace , mstalled recently also. Beautiful river view to • enJOY from the shade of the maple trees. Priced at · $59,500. #116 NEW ARRANGEMENTS!! -This brick ! ~ story home that has had ·lots of loving care through the years is bound to provide acomfortable way of life for your family. We're adding to our offerNlg by )ncludmg the extra lot beside the house. lots of . character and charm included along wrth 3 b~dro001s. HI baths, attractive living roilm wrth mce fi(e~lace, full basement, garage and more. Warm efficient &as hot water heat, energy saving Andersen wmdows with storm~ Call tooay to see this home and be enchanted!! #108 HERE IE OUT ON THIS ONE! - Read until you come to the part about Summer Cabin on the GORGEOUS 2 STOIY OVERLOOKING TH.E RIVER River! If you're one of those families that would lnteresllngstyingand decor hiRhlight this turn like a nice 2 bedroom home with 2 extra bedrooms ?f the century home: Remodeloo throughout it in the half slol)', areally nice, very attractive living · Includes 2 bedrooms, each wrth own bathroom room and a 111odern custpm bui~ kitchen, i:omeon surte, formal dinin& farge formal living room, m' .ln addition you get a~econd 2 bedroom·home eat-m k~chen and more. 4 wor~ng gas fireplaces, which you can sell or use as a rental. Watch out upsta~rs balcony overlooks r~er. Guest house now. I'm going to ZAP you wrth t~e bonus!Tell me bonus: small 3 room house would make nice you like to fish off your own 'pier, plant a garden office, workshop, etc. PLUS 30x100 shop building and grow all kinds of things, have a horse or two. w1th large overhead doors and several other for the kids. How aliout evel)'thing above located in town on 2 acres that runs to the rrJer and . smaller outbuildin~. Can all be bought for unbelievably low price of $81,900 or purcfiased already has the cabin down at the riverside? You . s eparately, Call for mone details. 8104 can buy it all for $69,900. · #i23 ']Jhltll:. . .:sii;UI[ $64,900 , ._ · TIRED OF BEING ,CORNERED? - That won't Owners haye cut the as~ng price on this , happen in this round houH located in Mei~ turn·of-the-cenlul)' 2 story ho111e. Well cared for County. Truly a home to be admired. Beautifully over the years- ready for anew family to enjoy. decorated in country atmosphere, this home has 3 features include large eat-in kitchen, formal bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family area, eat-in dininl!, living room, family room, den, 3 large Uchen and utilrty room. Unfinished t~ll bedrooms and workshop. All the original flavor basement Wrap around decks on both floors Will and character has beerJ maintamed. Extra big lot. give a view that.will take your breath. All this and Would ' 'make a nice antique shop'· or other more! You must see to believe! Only $67,900! business. Immediate occupancy. 8221 · 11608 E. M. WiseiiiCI!n, Broker 992-2259 RACINE - 50 acres of va· cant land, T.P.C. water avail· able. Gas well: Southern Dis· trrt. $19,900.00. • LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER Don't·go to the flea market next Sunday! We're opening up the biggest bargain in town. Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home with lots of amenities. Priced below market value. Ownere wants it SOLD I Dlrectlona: Rt. #141 to Burkhart Lane.' first lane to the left (Willow Drive). first house on right. Watch for signs. POMEROY,O, POMEROY ,.... Approx. 3'h acres, vacant groum. Good buil(jng srte. Close i~. Water may be available. $7.50000. BUILDING LOTS ~ PRICED TO SELl!! - Only $4,500 each. N1ce home srtes on affat 100x150Jri Clearv1ew SubdiVISion. County water av~ilableand sewage plant m place. 5 acr.es recreatiQnal area " set aside ih subdivision. · ; ~406 . · All THE COMFORTS OF A WELL KEPT HOME - Very nice ranch style horne. Offers 1,382 sq. ft. Other attractive features include an 18x241amily room w/fireplace. eat-in krtchen, living room, attached garage, util~y building. 15x30x4 above-ground pool with wood deck. Situated on a very mce lot in vii! age ot Vinton. for more details. ' E. MAi1llloo,l.uJ SYRACUSE- RUSTIC HILl$ - A·home tp be p~oud of 3 We Need Ll1tinRII r ·' . GREAT BUT FOI $29,500!- Very nice home for starter family or income property, etc. 3 bedrooms, large living room, eat-in krtc~en w~h nice cabinets, I bath and separate utility room. · Nice ftat lot. Convenient location. •n5 TIYING TO START SOIETHING? - Well, start wrth this small ranch on Rt. 7, just a couple of miles kom the new shopping center.-Living room. kitchen, 2 bedrooms (could be 3), partially remodeled. Beat the landlords and look at this before you decide to rent. Nice home to start a fa111ily for only $21,900. 11613 2V. ACRES AND A STATELY HDM[in an excellent location. Over 3,000 sq. ft., huge living room w/woodburning fireplace, ex.lg family room with wtb: fireplace. I& formal dining rO!)m w/paper and chairboard. modern equipped krtchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, wonderful view. Washington Elementary. - . f' ., LOOKING FOR A DESPERATE SELLER?'I?- One where you can get a great buy on aqualrty house? Don't loolrany further. We have the deal for you! Over $72,000 has been spent on this·home lin places where it really counts, I might add) and is offering rt for $64,900. Very comfortable house on a Quiet. dead end street close to town. Great home tor the entire family . Owners are desperate. Want · an offer. Give us one. Call any ot our agents to see this home. It's easy to show at your convenience. . #200 . IF YOU DON1 LIKE.. .. old time character and charm, beautiful river view and the convenience of downtown livin& then stop readin~ If you do, _then call me on this la~tastic property on First Avenue. Features include spacious master bedroom wrth sitting room and fireplace. upstairs study, large deck and screened in porch. Family room, living room and dining room and much, •much more. If this doesn't.soilnd appealin& call me anyway. I'll sell you something else. #226 lOVELY HOME:- QUIET SETDNG- Situated on 1.788 acres, th1s well kept home offers 3 BRs 211 baths, 13\1 by 23' equipped krtchen/dinette' FR LR .den. Heat pump cent. air, carpetin& ga~age w1opener. . • NEW LISTING- RACINENewer 4 bedroom ranch type •. • !louse located on 2.37 acres in . • the count/)'. Ful basement ·- Md small barn AU in good • cond~ion $69,000.00. :• .• RACINE -RANCH HOME ON ·- C.R. 35 - 5 miles from Ra· ·• cine. 7 room, 3 bedrooms, 1amily room wrth fireplace, mud room, utilrty, heat pump A/C. _ PRICE REDUCED . $49,900.00. ·.• • REDUCED - REDUCED - REDUCED!! Now only $32;000 . buys a 3 BR doublewide, 2 baths, formal LR &DR, FR. 21arge patios, sitting on 1.59 acres m/1. Shown by appo~ntment. ACREAGE- Prime building lots. Can sell the 6 acres or di· vide into2 s~es. Some woodland in quiet neighborhood only 4 miles from town. Crty schools. Owner/agent _:: ...;.R.;.;e;.;;at;..;E:..:st;.;;at;.;;e;._Ge:::.:;ne::.ra=-.r .' LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PI; 446·7699 or 446-9539 Real Estate ·GenetaJ BROKER- 446-00.08 :'' . ..,.,.:""' beautilul home has a · . i one end a stone fireplace. room . 3 bedrooms, dining room. an eat-in area, 2\1 baths, 2car garage. a Dream House. Phone now to see this one. COIIERCIAL BUSINESS LOT - located hil!h traffic route on State Route 7. 85' ' frontage, over 570 deet deep with river frontage. Bonus: small 2 bedroom home. would make nice rental or c?ttage. #703 UphOIStlf'Y BLACKBURN .. RE-ALTY. 11eW YOU DESERVE THE BEST- and this one offers you qualrty construction. e~cellent neighbOrhood ma convenient location .. Ahandsome ~ooks brand new} 3 bedr001]1 ranch which includes a large tiving room, formal dininl, big kitchen wrth)ots of' cabinets and bui~ ins. Handj utility area and 2 full . baths. You'll love the decorating and the openness ofthe floor plan. On Oebby-Orive and priced to sell · quickly by an owner that's moving out of the area. ' #112 ~ Rut .' OUlSTAIIDI.G •EW LISDNG - RUSTIC COiltiPOIAIY - Tired of the regular ranch? This :t bedroom, I\\ story cedar home will please you. Vaulted ceilings, sky61!hts. open oak staircase. custom-bui~ oak ca6inets in Uchen and baths give this home lots of app~l. 3 bedrooms, 2\1 bath~ llvilg room, dining room and family room, large 2 car garaga Energy saving gas/heat pump furance. Green Township, 3 miles from town. Nice neighborhood. $99,500. 11106 85 1.,., · - . ' Sunday 11111nMia ....., ~ -· ... Real Estate General 85 General Hauling Potrlatt'l- ~ .. 21000 .. L - . l Wlldlmlll . . .' . ., auto., m ge, ' ~sn. ~~"~~~~~~~-~~,.~-~~., ""'""·-bod,.........tor ..,,. 1177 Ford pick-up. 302 Ponwoy-Middleport-Galipolis, Ohio-Point Plealant. W . Va. wtlfi"""" ond--. t•7p.m. » Cempera& Motor Homes ...... I, 1 - ond tub.,_ ...... ...,...... :1104-411-4101. • blltwoonl, ......... ... nace. retrlalrator, roll OUI owning. tz.lliiO. 30WTWI22. lona. Allool uP on rtVor -~1! t.,.. 1171 Sill., lith ....... PoiOrillno hid down oollllllila ' Cllll 1)4-11124ft7. Uft'll*l....tatelr nit: :rated on .1 ...... lnlkle. .... Mt/1103 E•onlngl. 1173 .......... 2111. .... • .... lalntid, 1990 ......,, - 1112 221: h,OOO. 1111' Bronco UI. .IUio, air, ....,.., .100.000 ......., I'\IM aood ...... . . - . f4,DOO. S04 ..'1Wm aftor 1:00 Pll. · 72 Trucks tor Sale ,.,. .......,. Yon. ..,... 1117 1tll Mock . . . _ Tondom dod wlh...,......,- l w/olr, cob l - . i2,710; will _, 111:. TV, tor VCR, lrodo. ....-mt. .- '".'!!!L- pill,..., Cl, lrollor .._ 41,GOO 1111., """'""' 1817 Chwy. 314 ton. I tor ~- diM. HO. 4-opood. MOO. l14 w11 ... tor - 79 CJ.7.aeo.........,,__, 1101 1111.10, t100 oao. • 2301. 1110~plok-<lpC10,.- 11no, - June Campersl We II••• LleJI•t•l \A $24.900n! Very anractive price for a" nice · ho111e. Two or three bedrooms, bath, LR. DR. kHch~n. carpet, part basement.- laundry room. PWS 1.200 SQ. nice building located just off Bulaville Rd. Overhead garage door~ ramp. overhead heaters in warehouse. four mce offices, foyer and reception area. Situated on 2 acres of land. caH our office for more detailed inlormation. • $29,900- LOCATED IN CITY- Older home ; offers 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, gas heat. city water and sewer. Call for an appointment · UP TO " FIREPlACE orrela, home located along adead end room. patio and decks. Reduced to 3-4 BEORM: HOME located approx. I mile above old_Silver Bridge, along St. Rt. 7. Use for residential/commercial. Lot size. 153'xl54'. Buy now for $35,DOD.OO. 2 RENTAL PROPERTIES lk PATRIOT. Mobile home and house on separate lots, Both tor $25,000.00. • NEW LISTING: Near Crown City Buy I acre with house and barn lor $35,000.00. or house, barn and SIX acres for · $45,000.00. Located along St. Rt. 7. NEW LISTING - 3-4 Bedrm. home. s~uated wrthin Ohio . 1 mile north of Rt. 7, Hannan Trace and Swan Creek 6UY ·now for $37,500.00. ARE ALREADY TIRED OF CUTTING GRASS, SELL YOtiii-WIOWi[ti and move into a beuatiful 2 bedrm., condo Grape St. Ample insulation with heal pump comfortable air conditioning and heat w1th econ· prices. Averages less than $50.00 per mo. tax abate· program. I block to grocery, 2 blocks to C1l-y Park Low maintenance. Call 446-1066 for 1nfo. INVESTIENT PROPERTY IN VINTON- 6rm. house located along Main St. Rent or live in. Presently grossmg $2,100.00. Buy now for $15,000.00 NEW LISTING: 10 acres. Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10,000. 83.2 ACRES. 1/L NEAR MEIGS MINE Nl. Older two story home w~h vinyl sidin~ Storm windowa Two small barns. LOOK AT THISI JUST $34,900! - Verf nice home near Green Elementary School. Attractive · features include . LR. kitchen w/stove and refrigerator. 2 BRs, bath, 2 car 'attached garage. Call today . ;.\),y DOORS - 2.6 acres m/1 ollevel tractive home offers 2 BRs, LR, krtchen, and a 24x30 unattached block garage. ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOlE IN THURIAII $34 000-1650 sq. ft.homeoffers4 BRs. LR, k~chen, bath, 2 FPs, unattached garage, satellrte dish, vinyl siding. ;.#:~-.m,.(, _...;:.~,k· -~~-:,..;.; . ..._, · 'W· EXTREMELY NICE STARTER HOME located just at the edge oft own. This home features 3 bedrooms. bath, living room, kftchen. dining room and a·full basement. Five minutes to downtown. 6.5 ACRES. WITHIN THE CITY Of GALLIPOLIS. situated along Garfield Ave. Srte includ,es 2bulldmg lots w/c1ty water· sewer. Buy now for $30,000.00 • DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure wrth 3 rental apartments. Also, adjacent metal storage/ut1hty bldg. Est. gross rental income, $820 per mo. All pnced tor $65,000. 1 ' 'WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Vii· lage. Call for more information. 21.5 ACRES. NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures: Located along Frank Rd. $18,900. 2 BEDRI. REMODELED HOME alon8 Chillicothe Rd. Walk to· groceries and school. Buy now lor $26,500.00. • ACRE LOT along Klicker Rd. near Centenary. $8,000. REDUCED on 3 properties wrthin the Ill - Old Cottrell grocery bu~ding. Now 2 story home adjacent to store bldg. Now ·- 3 bedrooms home next to above. Now for more ink!. Will sell any or all!!! MAYlE Ill YOUR PIICUA.GE- Very nice home oHers 2 BRs, LR. krtchen, bath, attached garage. small hothouse, concrete block shop. Corner lot. . r 36.5 ARES MIL. ClAY TWP.' - Frontaae on FrieliiY ~e Rd. Od house on land $19,500. 141 ACRES 1/l, HUNTINGTON TWP. Approx. I mile of frontage on Raccoon Creek. • Some bottom land, black walnut NEAJI.ORTH GALLIA M.S, - 21\\ acres m/1, Morgan .Twp. frank Ward Rd • ...,. $17,500. ~ 614 VIKy attractive home s~uated 011 acres. Features it\clude 3 BRs, LR. krtchen. 2 baths, full basement, gas heat, carpet and harlwood, utility bldg. · lAKE THIS TOUR CltANGE OF AODIEISAttractive home iu!t minutes from 1011n oilers 1368 sq. ft., 3 BRs, 2 baths, all·in k~chen. dinette, family room, livilg room, laundry, c,the!Jral ceilings, fenced yard. 4 SALE- Lot on Rodney-Cora Rd. Very close to St. Rt. 35. $3,500 - 4.77 acres m/1 near Village ol Eureka, Hazel Ridge Rd. LOTS OF POTENTIAL- 67.496 acres, mil,' on Crouse-Beck Rd.. nice wooded buiding sites, rural water ava~able. 30.312 ACRES, TAYLOR lOAD - This small farm a(so has a 1966 Vindale 12x60 mobile home, small barn. Green Elementary School. EAGLE RD. - RACCOOII TWP••- .39 acres. es m/1. Approo. I! mile $15,000- 19.143 acr _ trom crty limit~ All utll~1es ava~able. $6,900. ' Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 448-···· �• : • Times-Sentinel June3. 1980 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Ag exports to fall . Filter strips reduce erosion COLUMBUS, OhiO ' !UPil Agricultural exjxlrts til tbe 1989losses, improve "water quality . 90billion trade year should.fallabout$1 ,, shOrt of last year's etaljt- . . 'I MYSTERY FARM - This week's..Ji,ystery farm, featured by the GaiDa SoU aft Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In GaiDa County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the . GaiDpoUs Daity Tribune, 1125 Third Ave., GalDpolls, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win a SS cub prize from the 0-lo Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, adilreu aad telepholle number with your card or letter. No telepbone calls will be .accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office byfp.m. each Wednesday. In CI!IU! of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery, Next week, a Melp County farm will be featured by the Meigs-SoU and Water Conservation District. Gallpolis. FFA ... _ ___.:C~{In~tin~ue~d.!!.fro~m!.!D~-1-'-----~--- I, and Mrs. Lanny Leste~ of Gallipolis. During the ceremonies'the five outstanding member . awards were announced by advisor Tim Massie. Awards were presented to the following FFA members: The , Star (;reenhand Aw!!rd, to Jon ' Watson, son of Mr. apd Mrs. Dale Watson of Crown City; The Star · Chapter Farmer Award, to Jim Baughman, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Jim Baughman of Gallipolis; Outstanding Vo-Ag III Award, to Chad Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. f?onovan Pope; The Dekal b Agricultural Accomplishment Award and The Terry H. Oliver, Jr. Outstanding Senior Award · was presented to Roger Evans, son of Carolyn Evans o! GallipoUs. The,star award winners were selected based on total points earned during the year. , Prior to the award ceremonil!jj , the chapter announced the recipIent ·of this .year's Honorary Chapter .Farm11r Degree .' Joe Foster of Gallipolis. This degree Is conferred upon a member or members of the commuility who has supported the FFA Chapter by providing opportunities for chapter members to learn ·and grow as they proceed through the local Vocational Agriculture and ·FFA programs. This year's honoree helped In various ways throughout the years and most recently served as president o! the newly formed Gallipolis FFA Alumni Association. Members George Alderigl, Tlf· fany Wetherholt and Chad Pope presented door prizes. Activities concluded with the Installation of new officers: Chad Pope, president; Jim Baughman, vice-president; Tiffany Wether holt, secretary; Eric Lester, treasurer; Matt Church, reporter; Denver Garber, sentinel; and George Alderigl, stu· dent advisor. The · selection method ..... I GALLIPOLIS - Do you have cropland adjoining a stream, creek, river or other body of water? It so, you might wish to _consider !be benefits of establish· lng filter strips along these areas. Water runoff from cropland may contain soli, crop nutrients, pesticides, animal wastes, and other organic matter. The Joss o! nutrients and pesticides from cropland can lower crop productivity, reduce pest control, and Increase productiOn costs. In addition, the water holding capacity of reservoirs Is reduced, Increasing the risk of flooding and reducing recreational opportu!llties. By establishing !liter strips of " grass, trees, or permanent wild· life plantings on the edges of cropped land next to water resources, you can: • reduce soU erosion losses • Improve water quality •· provide wildlife cover Filter strips help to reduce tiJI! leVels of sediment, crop nutrients, pesticides and other chemicals i11troduced Into our surface water resources. Both wildlife and peOple benefit as a result of the lmpr.ilved water • quality. ' · Other benefits also are realIzed. The vegetative cover lllong the waters edge supplies Important breeding . ground for birds and other wUdltfe, especially · waterfowl. You and your family may also benefit In many other ways, with the passing of time, you 'II have the opportunity to enjoy and share the aesthetic beauty of trees, plants and wildlife that your eftorfs made possible, The filter st~IP may serve as an Important nature· "classroom" for your chUdren and grandchildren. You may even discover a , productive fishing hole or a qul~t spot under a shady branch to just be alone from time to time. In addition, the filter strip will serve as a constant reminder that you're doing your part as a good neighbor to those who live $ . year high of $40 b!Uioa. Dennis Henderson, agricultu· raJ economist at OhiO Stale University, says tbis would be ·· the fl~t downturn In exportl·. since 1986. downstream as well as to those who inhabit the water and the cover you have established. Subml«ed by Patty .Dyer District Conserva& IDnlst "'' ......'.,. ...... ."' .. . " Why do so LARGE SELECTION STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS ~$10 ~ ' 495 ' New 1990 ~issan King.Cab 2.4L, 12 valva 138 HP engine, 5 speed transmission, power steering & brakes, jump seats. speed, power s'te~ring, rear defrost. Sale ' ~3995 87 DHge Daytona 5 speed, air, stereo, tilt wheel, aport wheels, power stee~ng. Sale ;'5295 87 Pontiac 6000 LE Wagon, VB, autorriatlc;, air, ca..ette. power windows & locks, tilt, crulsa, more. Sale 57995 • ' stAn u.a. A Slate Farm Mutuel Automobile lnalrwtee Company Home Oftlco; ~lngtoo , - • • ATTENTION, OPEN MEETING·. . FOR TOBACCO GROWERS AND QUOTA HOLDERS ' MONDAY - JUNE 4, 1990 8:00PM. LOCATION: SENIOI ClnlEN CENTER, ST.RT. 160 TOPI(S: CURRENT TOBACCO CONCERNS AND . . . LEASING PROCiDURES . PLUSE IRING A FIIIND 01 NEIGHibl EVERYONE WELCOMi-F- IEFIISIIIENIS . . SPONSOIED BY THE GAWA COUNTY PIIDE IN TOIACCO ASSO(IAUON . . New 1998 Plymautll SundaiiCI NO MONEY DOWN Sentra XE Sale ·57424 M::.y Per Down Mo. $16 9 Attfomlllc, air, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, tinted ·glass, rear defrost, p_ower , -steering, DRIVEFlS AIR BAG, more. C:l~~· ;$8,995 Vayager NO MONEY DOWN 3.0L V6 engine, automatic, llr, 7 PASSENGER, tilt whiel, , cruise, electronic stereo, rear · defrost. Sale 5 7424 Per Mo. 86 Chevy Nova C:l~ ·$14, 799 86 Ford Mustang speed, stereo cassette 87 Dodge 600 .SE 4 door, automatic, air, 4 eeeklecan stereo, powtir steering & brakes, ' with equalizer, power tilt, cruise, wire wheel lrcks;.cruise. covers. Sale ·s4995 Sale s3995· ~lL USED I.Ml~ ARF • 1r-~ '-, r-' 1 1 • r !1 • !I ! \ 1 ~~ I l ' I ' t i• ~ I l I T t, 'I l r j • W /\ 'x: I [l •WAfHlAN If I D 88 Nlssan King Clb 4x4, 5 speed, air, stereo cassette, cruise, special st~pea. Sale 5 5995 Automatl.c, Sir,' cauette, Sale ' ' 84996 85 Nlssan 4x4 86 Nlssan Pulsar IIX Sport Truck, 5 speed, chrome wheels, sliding rear window, sport seats. 5 speed, air, stereo, Sale 55495 88 M1"1 626 LX Automatic, llr, ppwer win· dows, locks & sunroof, cassette, loaded. Sale 89495 1 Section. 1 0 P1goo , 2& Cttnto sunroof, rear dolroat, sharp sports car. Sale 55495 ' 88 A Multimedia Inc. Teen held in death of elderly Ohio man CAIOU SNOWDEN Comor ef Third AvL & St11t1 St. Gallipoll~o OIL Phoat 446-4290' Home 446-4511 ·~ Clear toalghl. Near record low In mid 408. Tuesday, ' IDDDY . Wgh In mid 70s. • June 4, 1990 Prices after rebate, payment with rebate down - 66 months, approved credit Hatchback, air, 'stereo, 5 . 3-5-13-27-32-37 Kicker 079623 Page ·4 .,Ask one of them, then give me a call. i~r$169 85 NISSIIJ Sentra SupeF IAtto ~-~ By Gail DeGarmo Earth Team Volunteer Automatic; air, AM/FM stereo, tinted glass, rear defrost , power steering & brakes , DRIVERS AIR BAG, more. Pick-4 1623 manyofyour aeighbon Insure their cars with State Fann? New 1990 HONORARY AWARD- Vice-President Chad Pope presents the ,GALLIPOLIS - Of all the Chapjer Farmer Degree to Joe Foster, at the recent Honorary harvest methods. the selection Gallipolis FFA Spring Awards banquet • ,· method may be the most dlf!lcult to Interpret. The selection method Is used to create or maintain . an uneven-aged stand. A stand 1, considered uneven-aged when i1 contains at least three welldefined age classes. In the appli~ation of the sell"!,tlon method, the mature timber Is removed either as single scattered trees or in small , groups at relatively short periods of time. These cuttings are repeated Indefinitely with the deliberate purpose of maintaining the uneven-aged stand. The whole method depends on the establish- · men I of reproduction at ilitervals 'Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored ·and thus the new age classes. granites; Whatever your raquiremenu ITNIY be. complete Since this metho!l has such satisfaction is a•urad with Rock of Agas. MOf1., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 1.m. 'til 4:00p.m. wide variables In Its' many interpretations, trying to deterOther Hours by Appointment-446-2327 or &93-111186 m:ne wh,lch trees to cut can atso be difficult. The characteristics. which are considered Include (1) 352 Third An. PH. 446-2327 Wlpolls, 01•. age class, (2) size, (3) vigor, (4) . . ._ _ _ _111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•..;............~. . .crown clas.s and (5) quality. One tnten>retatlon of the selecPuzzle on Page C-6 tiOn method Is the diameter limit harvest. In a diameter limit cut, the trees to be harvested are determined by only one characteristic - their diameter. Just as the explalnatlon of this method can be dlfftcull, so can the explainallon of 1he advan!APS and disadvantages. What makes this difficult is lhal uy certain advantage or d'-P.dvaritage may not be necessarUy true. about any- particular extremfi: modification that Is still considered a true selection method. Therefore, the following advantages and disadvantages are those found whl!ll comparing · sJnile tree selection system and thole forms of group selection Involving sm~l groups to forms (..!:!..J.E.~-1.!.!. oC even-aged management that distinctly uniform ,f jjta11ds from na~ural regenera- .f-L.j..2.. methods not more compll- · than the two-cut shelter- ~~+-0-J..!:. metbod. l>aily Number 888 ' UST TH EST P BEST CARS AND TRUCKS IN TOWN New 1990 Dodge Spirit Ohio Lottery Reds up lead to 10 full games Clravan Automatic, air, ateroo cassette, special, strlpu. Gr:eat fdr vacation. , 8 Sale ; 9495 .® SPECIAL MuSIC -Tbe senior m~mbers of the Eastern Wgh School Choir petformed "Maybe Someday We'll Meet Again," during combined baccalaureate and commencement exercises for . lbe 1998 claaa' of Eutern School on Sunday · evening. The choir Is under the direction of ·Mrs. Margie Bartee. The choir ,was accompanied by senior Susan Wou: ' ' Eastt:.rn graduates ·65 • sen~tors · , By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Seatlnel News Staff An elderly Canal Wlnchrster man who had returned to Meigs County to attend his high school class reunion was killed In a bizarre Incident Saturday night outside the Chester Elementary S<;hooi. . Dead Is VIctor Will, 82, who was struck by a pickup truck as he started to cross the highway to . a parktng ·tot on the other side. · Charged In the incident with aggravated vehicular homicide, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with evidence Is Jason Riggs, 18. of State Route 7. Also In custody Is Doug Harris, 26, Skinner Road, Pomeroy, who has been charged with tamperIng with evidence. The investigation is contlrtu!J\g, Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby reports, alld additional charges may be flied, he said. Initial hearings to set bonds were held this morning In Meigs County Court before Judge Pa· -~ Celeste declares state of emergen~y in Southwest Ohio seniors received their diplomas Sunday evening In combined baccalaureate and commence- ment exercises. The -high school gymnasium was filled with family, friends Slxtv-flve Eastern and faculty when the graduating seniors t09k the stage as the Eastern band, under the direction of Wlllla!D Hall, played t)le processional. ~ Joe Hoskins, pastor of I he · · By United Press International Success Road Church of Christ Gov. Richard Celeste, after gave the. Invocation followed by ylslting tornado-stricken southwthe Eastern choir singing "Shine est Ohio Sunday, declared the Down," under the direction of area a state of emergency, the M'11rgle Bartee. second time In a week that he's "Preparing to Care" was ,the Issued the declaration alter adtheme of the baccalaureate ad· verse weather. dress given by Rev. Don Archer The governor's declaration of the· Alfred. Chester and was for Hamilton and Butler Tuppers Plains United Methodist counties in the Cincinnati area Churches. where tornadoes hit late SaturDuring his address, Rev. day night. This follows ,the Archer pointed out to the seniors declaration for Athens, Hocking, that it Is not was has been, but Lawrence and Perry counties what is to be that Is of Importance after last week's flooding. for them. Ohio Emergency Management Rev. Archer stated that the Agency officials said Monday graduating seniors are tomor· they planned to ask for federal row's leadership and that they, assistance to help storm victims as a graduating class of this new recover. dec!J,de, will ha-'e opportunities to do many challenging things which their parents lll)d grandparents never thought of. He pointed out however, that many times there Is too much stress placed on graduates to decide what they will do after graduation, stating that parents do not want to hear the phrase "I SALUTATORY ADDRESS - Shawn Louis Bullh delivered lhe . don't know ." salutatory address, "Greeting the Future," during combined Rev. Archer stressed to the baccalaureate and commencement exercleea for lhe 1990 seniors the Imporgraduating Deputies of the Meigs County graduating clua of Eutera High School on Sund,a y evening. tance of planning to care and that Sheriff's ·Department Invest!· a lack of caring plagues eve- gated a breaking and entering of cyone. He pointed· out the 1990 a building at Star Mill Park In graduating class was quite capa- Racine on Saturday. ble of caring and he stated their ·According to the report, Ra· concern with the environment as cine village clerk Jane Beegle well as economic justice. had gone to the bulldll!i, which Rev. Archer concluded by · serves as council chambers and saying that It doesn't matter who clerk's office, to check on the the graduates work for, or what building to prepare for'the park they do, or what they become, but board's first evening o! free rather that they eontlnue to care. entertainment when she discoRev. Archer's address was · vered the en try. followed by' the singing of "A The folloWing Items were re, Better World" featurln• senior ported taken; a Bunn coffeechoir members Deborah Marie maker. a Packard-Bell color Brooks, Crystal Dawn Kaylor, television. a fan, a microwave, and Amy Jo Mul'phy. and half a box of frozen hot dogs. Thomas Patrick Morrissey, It was reported that the jamb on president of the class, welcomed the front door had been damaged the audience to the ceremony and during the entry. Mary Magdelene Parker, vice Later In the day a resident president ot the claas, Introduced notified officials .t~at a subject Shawn Louts Bush, salutatorian, was seen carrying a miCrowave. and Greta Lynn Riffle, Officers responded and recovalediCtorian. vered tbe stolen microwave. During hi$ salutatory address Bush pointed out that the seniors After obtaining permission to search, officers went to the Jui.d seen many historical events apartment ot the suspect and . . take plaell, sucb u Hurricane Hugo, , the San FJ:anclsco-Oak· recovered the televtslon, fan, and land earthquake, and m01t lm· frozen bot dogs. Jeaae V. LaLone, 21, and portantly the operilng of the Tammy SzeremL- 22, were arBerun Wall. He stated that "as rested. It wu reported that two 1990 bes come Into·our lives, It Is· chUclren were ta¥o lllto custody easy to see that tbere will be by cblldnn'a~ervlces. LaLone Is more greathcballges to come VALEDICTORY ADDBI88- "The Road Not TabJII' wulbe · belnll be.., In tbe Metas Councy maktDI thiS world a better place. tbimteatGretalllfDe'•valetlctoi-J~IortlielM~ Jail and Szeremlla beiDa held In Busb Jtresaed to his fellow ctau ol Butera Bleb ScllooL Comblaed biiCCIIIaureate ud the Gallla County Jail on charges classmate& that "ali we move OJI commencement exere~ were held Sunday evenltiJ a& the high of receiving and dl1J11181ng of Conllilued oa page 5 school, stolen property. ' JULIE E. DIU,ON SEN11NE& NEWS STAFF trick O'Brien. Riggs's bond was ces personnel along with many set at$70,000 with 10 percent cash concerned citizens continued or the full amount secured by overnight Saturday and Into property. The bond for Harris Sunday . A helicopter from the was set at $20,000 with 10 percent OSP was bro11ght In from Columcash or the total secured by bus to assist In the search. property. The body was found by officials The preliminary hearing was over a steep embankment on scheduled lor 9 a.m on June 8 In West , Shade Road just past Meigs COunty Court. Spencer Ro~d. a bout seven miles WiU was leaving the Chester· from the scene· of the accident, Alumni Association reunion about 5:30p.m, Sunday. about 10 p.m . and had started The truck. which had been across the road In front of the burned, was recovered In Athens sehool when he was struck by the County on a lownshlp road just truck. . off State Route 50, a few miles The body. according to Dwight east of Athens. Milhoan, an eye witness· to lhe. According to Sheriff Souisby accident, rolled up the front and the truck was traveling west on over the top of the cab. While he Slate Route 248 apparently at a presum~ the body had been high rate of speed when the thrown clear of the truck , It did, · · accident happened. . In fact, land In the bed. The The Tuppers Plains unit of the driver did not stop. Meigs County Emergency Service was called to tlie scene and . A se~rch by )he Meigs County assisted the sherlff and other Sheriffs . Depariment; Meigs - officials In a search of the-area hi Gallla,AthensandJacksonPosts front of the schooL The viCtim's of the State Highway Pat rot, and · Depar~ent of Natural Rest)urContinued on page 10 Celesie toured the town of Harrison that straddles the OhioIndiana border In Hamlltop County where a tornado hit late Saturday night. He took an aerial view of Butler County that was also hit. Several homes and businesses were damaged, but no Injures were reported. But In Toledo, high winds and heavy rains Sunday knocked a ' tree over onto a van, killing a mother -and her two sons. Tlie victims were Identified a Mary Herman, 36, her son Devon, 6, and Infant son Taylor, 6 months . . And ' In Lickhig County, a teenaged boy fishing with h!s father In Buckeye Lake was swept Into the lake and drowned. The body of Chaun Shi was puUed out about 90 minutes after he and his father went ln . The boy died about an hour after that, and the lather was taken to a Columbus hospital for treatment. The Ohio Emergency Management Agency said Monday it will ask federal authorities for a federal disaster declaration from Jhe weekend storms. makIng Ot>lo residents eligible for low-interest loans. State officials were tabulating lnfonnation from the tour and from officials In Hamilton and Butler counties. Ohio EMA officials worked to' set .up a Disaster Information Center In Harrison where rest· dents who suffered damage will be able to obtain lnforamtton ~ from state agencies. It was just Saturday that Ohio sought the federal declaration for flooding In southern and southeastern Ohio the week before. Two Chillicothe teenaged girls drowned In that flooding . "We are doing an addendum to that request which went out Saturday. for the victims of the tornado," said Stacie Gllg, spokeswoman for Ohio EMA. She said her agency should soon have a toll-free number for victims of both the floods and tornado. Deputies probeB&E Saturday Sixteen ·people die on roads over w.~kend \, ' ' --· ...... • Sunday By United Presalnternatloaal · Alvis H. Rowe Jr .• Cardington: At least 16 people, lncludllli a 17, Cardington, kDied when the Toledo mother and her two small car he was riding In crash In children, were killed this weeMorrow County. kend In traffic accidents p Ohio, Cleveland: Arthur Pllparlnen, the Highway Patrol said 40, Cleveland, killed when hlscar Monday. was hit by one that ran a red light The count showed one death at a Cleveland Intersection. Friday night, 10 Saturday and Toledo: Mary Herman, 36, five Sunday. . Devon, 6, Tyler Herman, 6 The Patrol said tbreernembers .month, kUied when tree tell on of the Toledo family were kUied their van. · when a tree fell on their van . Four o! the victims were motorcyclists and one was a Kent: Roy E. Marcum, 33, pedestrian. Kent, kUJed when his motorcycle Victims Included: crashed on a Portage County Friday algbt road. Washington CourtHouse: Mar· Toledo: Rebecca A. Cloclnskl, tin L. Prindle, 20, Blomming- 40, Toledo, kUied when her truck burg, killed when his car crashed collided wltb •nother truck that on U.S. 62 In Fayette County. ran a red ltebt. . llaiurday Athens: WIDiamJ. Sergent,37, Paulding: Jessie Landrum Jr., Athena, kUJed when his motorcy19, Pauldlfti, killed when his car cle blt a tree atona Ohto 78 In crashed on OHio 637 In Paulding Att!eu County. · County. (seat belts not In ~se) · RaveJ1111: Helen E. Klem. 64, Dover: Ralph Festl Jr., 22, Newton Falls, kUled when the Dover, kUJed When hiS motorcy- motorcycle ahe was riding oil collided with a car on Ohio 44 In . cJe struck a pole along a Tuscarawas County. Portaae County. Clncbmatl: John B. Magella, Gallipolis: Tamara D . McGuire, 16, CroWn City, killed 19, killed when bls car hit a tree In a · two-car crub on. Ohio 7 In alclq a Hamilton County road. Pomeroy: VIctor L . Willa, 82, GalUa County. Canal Winchester, kUied when be Findlay: James Bickel, 23, was hit by a truck u he wu Findlay, kUied In a one-vehicle croulng Ohto 248 In Metp accident on a Hancock County , County. · road. •\" ---~- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 3, 1990 bates mccloud meeks