http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7a03950b1501c2ab5ff5f494cae00f72.pdf 2259fd35ba9d37d7e3acf1cd345d3d0e PDF Text Text . '· ~.~ '·• '. . Pagl 10-lhe Daily Sentinel · ' ..--Local 11ews briefs... ---, Continued from page 1 negligence and departures from accepted standards of medical care during the pregnancy of Candace Carleton and the subsequent birth of Dledra Ann Carleton. The suit stated that In May 1980, the mother came under the care and treatment of Dr. PriCe for pregnancy. which sulbsequently resulted In the birth of the child on Sept.ll,19M. The plaintiffs charge that , as a result of the alleged negligence and departure from accepted standards of medlcai by the defendants. the child suffered birth detects Including but not limited to: hypoxia, Intracranial hemorraglng, hydrocepha· Ius, spastic _quadrlparests, delayed development and brain damage. . The ·plalnlffs demanded a judgment against the defendants jointly or severally In an amount adequate to compensate them for damages and Injuries together with Interest at the maximum allowable rate and court costs. The suit was tned Sept.17, 1987 and went to trial April 18, 1989. After five days of testimony and nearly two days of deliberation. the jury Informed the court on April 26, 1989, that It could not reach a verdict and a hung jury was declared. When the case Is retried. the defendants will be Dr. Price and Holzer Clinic, since Holzer Medical Center was excluded as a defendant by the court's summary judgment. I Squads receive one roll Thursday Meigs County Emergency Medical Si!rvtces reports one call on Thursday. Pomeroy was called at 10:29 a.m. ilo Lasley St. for Norma Goodwin who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. I I Special ... I Continued from page 1 town competitions. The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation· Developmental Dlsa bllltles provides the bus. gasoUneand driver for Special Olympics trips, says Laudermllt. She also notes that "low-Income participants benefti the most from donations." Basketball Is one of the River Racers' favorite events, as well as track and field events such as shot put, the 50mm dash, stand· lng long jump. running long jump and baseball throw. And If the county bas enough participants, relay racing Is a particularly exciting event, says Laudermllt. She also points out that Special Olympics "Isn't just for school age children. This Is a program for mentally and physically handicapped children and adults. - any age - school age to 80." · Although participants In the State Special Olympics are II· mlted, based upon the results of state qualifiers, the local Special Olympics tries to Include as many participants as possible throughout each year of activities. Bette Hoffman, of the Carleton School staff, Is the local coordlna· tor tor Meigs County Special Olympics, and Patty Hays, also on the Carleton School staff, Is head coach. But parents and •other school personnel also become Involved In Special Olym· pies. A high polntofLaudermUt's participation in the program was when her son, Ray, was able to participate In a recent Interna· tiona I Special Olympics where he won a gold and a silver medal to bring home to Meigs County. Laudermllt is the only Meigs County youth who has partlcl· pated In an International Special Olympics. Most recently. the Meigs County Special Olympics went to "Cops tor Kids Day" at the Convocation Center In Athens, where "our kids and Beacon School from Athens put on an exhibition basketball game," Laudermllt says. - friday. May 6, 1989~ Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio fered by officials could have the highway become a reality 'in less than five years. ' Wise said officials of the West Virginia Department of Highways, the Ohio Department otTransponati~n. and. the fedetal Highway Ad- mmtStration have been invited to Monday's meetings. WISe ·was instrwnental, with the help of U.S . Sens. Roben C. Byrd, D-W.Va., and Jay Rockefeller, 0-W.Va., in getting a $200,000 fedetal appropriation for a four;lane highway feasibility study through Congress and ~ed by Presidi:nt Reagan. Pomt Pleasant's Charles L8Jiham said the four-lane project has had iiS problems and pilfalls over the 25 years he's been in the community, but now, "Maybe everything just Announcements Cubs plan derby Cub Scout Pack 2461s sponsor· lng a fishing derby on Sunday; from 1 to 4:30 p.m.. at the Isaac Watton Park, Chester. A potluck meal will be held along with the derby. Board meeting slated The Meigs . County Board of Mental Retardation· Developmental Disabilities will meet Monday, 5:30p.m .. In the conference room of the Meigs County Board office. has to hsve itJ time. "I think we hsve had some difficulty in findinr a way to get it (the four-lane pcocess) SWted." Lanham said, notina pevious dis· cussions with officials in the West '"The Mason · County Developmem Authority hu dOne in letting West Virginia Department of Highways Virginia officiall about Mason lacked focus. . County's potential allo plays a key Lanham said Wise's involvement pan in the pieces coming rogecher. wilh the project has put maum on "It has mado lho ltaiC aw~ of the front burner. • the potential that is here, that things "H¥ealizes jusl how imponant can come about if Mason County it is for safety and economic has tho -proper infrastructure." he reasons," Lanham said. The ever.- said. present bottleneck of lnlcli: traffic "I am looking forward ·to JOin& off R9Ute 35 has raised a safety is- to Point Pleasant and Gllllipolii besue, the president of Citizens Na- cause I am sure Ibis will conliilue tional Bank said. And too, there is to build on the momentum that has the economic importance. been gathering since I was able to "Transponation is es,9ential to development" Riddle said the meetings Mon· day in the two states repn:scni a "hands-across-the-river" gesture. He added that talk about the four· lane has genetally been positive. I. Soulll Central Oblo • Ton!ght: Showers and thunder· ;.. storms likely. with a loW,In the ;; mid 40s. Winds shifting to westS . : to 15 mph. Chance of rain Is 70 :pen;ent. · ~; Hospital news Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Carol Rhodes, Racine: David Cum· lngs, Pomeroy; Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy; Barry Staats, Pomeroy; Flossie Badgley. Racine. Thursday discharges - Cha· rles Blake, Dorothy Collins. :: HANGING BASKETS •••••••••••••• $400, ancl_up '. DAHLIA & WAX BEGONIA .~.r.~~t.. S12~ .••, GERANIUMS ••••••••••••••• ~••••••• ~ ••••••• 98c EA. .•-••• CACTUS GARDEN ................. $250 ancl _up •'••VEGETABLE PLANTS •••••••••••••••• $125 Doz: · (.. VEGETABLE FLATS!••••••••••••••••• ~..... S7 EA. MEIGS PROM PHOTOS. · YEP! We will be at our usual location, the Pomeroy Village Hall Auditorium, from 4 to 8 p. m. Saturday to -·take your Meigs Prom Photos. Our special backdrop will carry out the prom theme and colors. And the price? $6 a set witl:'l each set to include 2 5x7's in folders and 4 wallets. Order as many sets as you like. Couples and singles, do drop in. No appointment needed. Charlene and Bob Hoeflich The Photo' Place Pomeroy, Ohio I I Uvestock GALUPOLII !I'I'OCKY ARDS .tprtl.,l. . '. · THo... Fee<ler Callie Steady, Veal cat.. lle&IJ, lalchr C.Wollle• . - · Frame! lo Z l!leen: - - .............................111.11 _ ..............................81.-11 .............................. a.-.11 _ .............................. '11.-.11 n ...11.11 - t..............................1t...'l'l.ll .................................. n.~t-11.11 Ill" FramelloZIIollon: _ ...............................81.-.11 ••t.._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - ................................... t.ll -ltoo. ........................... 'IZ.. .BUI ..................................'1'1.11 •••too. .............................llt-11.11 _ ....................................'11.. ·· Ju1t In ·Tims Fo1 ~ ,,,,,,,, '· I Dsg/1 ONE DAl ONI:YI Tuesday,. ) ' ~ 9 l . -· ... IL..C..lo:.·-• · -"'.,-·-·... ..... . , u•·• VaoiColwoa: 9:00 A.M., • 6:00 P.M. · In tile French City Run's lOK race Saturday mo_m lng bel!ln the first leg of tbelr Journey ' ·Jewalr.y Sale J.?!d?,,~~e!ls.C-10 Blazer .... $11,900 1983 Datsun Pickup •.••••• $1895 Runs and looks good. 4 speed. STOP IN AND SEE OUR NEW LOT. 65~ OFF RETAIL: 14K GOLD • STERLING SILVER . . ·18" TWISTED HE..NGIONE CHAIN .• 1111. $116 NOW S6510 . 18" FRENCH ROPE a.,. 1360 NOW $12 600.: GOLD RINGS sso to 175 Value NOW S1750 to S2 600 PEPSI . 24 PACK IUI·lii.H: Medlom ...IIJitAt...... C.Wa: ..... ..... Co~~ ...., CalYM 12 OZ. CANS ()I& 992-6669 271 lorth Secend, ll!d.aplrt, Oh. $589 . ·' Clllllolol• _...,,,..... ... •W• , C..llpgw& ... LaC'I 'I r'wln. ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 BASI(EtS, SILK CANDLE RINGS, WESTCLAIA GLASSWEAit GIFT BOOKS, CARDS by Gibson and MORNING .STAR SCRIPTURE I PACK ,. 16 OZ. IllS. ~Ius Dtp. 2 UTER .......... = ..... . . .. ...... .,....... ....,...._.... ,.............. . . MOOSI-IS IWG'IM PEPSI -a . . . . . . . . Orpo 89C ~, PIICIS .o•• ... ALL Gin ITiiiS PIIDAY, MAY 5 and GOOD MAY HOUSE COUNTRY . . . . , , • • 7th · ... .,. ...... 675·1- ~-~ . . . . . 't - lsa••••· ow.· ACCIDENT POUR - Four people were Injured ud Uk1111 to Veteraas Memorial • H011pltal aftet a twHar accldeat FrldJQo oa Ohio .lU between Mlnenvtlle and Syraculll!. Tile state Remember Mom With That Special Gift Of Love From MILL STREET BOOKS 93 MILL ST. 992-6657 or 998·00~ MIDDI.EPORT J\IO GRANDE - An alumnus now serving as an executive with Amerl~lm Express Company will address the·' 113th Commence· ment of Rio Grande College· / Community College on Sunday. May 21. ' Ron K. Glover, the Preside nt of Travelers Cheque Group, U.S.A., American Express Travel Related Services Company, will address Rio Grande's 1989 gra· duatlng class during afternoon ceremonies beginning at 2 p.m . on the College Green . With approximately 290 gradu· ates, Including both Associate and Ba.c helor Degree recipients •. Rio Grande's class of 1989 will be among the largest In the school's 113·year his tory. Glover Is a 1961 graduate of Rio Grande and Is a current member of the college Board of Trustees. A graduate of the Harvard Business School Advanced Man· agement Program. Glover joined American Express In 1970 and had held positions of overall RON K. GLOVER responsibility for American Ex· press Card In Europe, the Middle East, Africa, ''l\sla. the Pacific. Australia and Mexico. His U.S. professional resume Includes being Senior Vice President · of Card Marketing 11nd . Execu dve . Vice President for Worldwlde.'Marketlng and Strategic Planning for Consumer Financial Services. He was also President and General Manager of the Japan Division of Travel, Relaled Services·. In his current position. which he has held since December 1985; Glover Is responsible tor all aspects of the American Express Travelers Cheque bustness In the United States . As Chairman of the American Express Worldwide Travelers Cheque Business Committee, Glover Is responsible tor ensur· ing the coordination of the company's Travelers Cheque business across all geographic locations. He is a member or the Board of Directors of American Express Travel Related Services Company Inc. Golden ribbons support Eldercare PRESCRIPTION SHOP :t..~ ..........................II.IINl.lt. , damaged, also overturned. Both driver~. a passenger tn GAL'l.IPOLIS - Four people Injured but not Immediately claimed Injury and were taken to the .Mollohan· car, Mabel M. ,were Koku!Jo ; ' and a treated · Smith, 82; Ch~shlre. and a V~tei'an~ Mem~ial Hospital af· passenger, Miklko Shlnno, "19, passenger In, the McKee vehicle, ter' an acc~dent at 1: 40 p.m. Bessie Rio Grahde. 1. Heck, 77, Portland, Friday on SR 124. 0.2 miles west The patrol cited Kokubo for of miles post 25, between Miners· complained of InJuries and all failure to maintain control. four were taken to Veterans ville and Syracuse. Barton A. Ritchie, 38, Dayton, Memorial Hospital. Troopers reported that a Gall Ia Ohio, was cited for failure to The patrol cited McKee for County woman, Hilda M. Mollohan. 39, Cheshire, was west· failure to maintain control of her yield the right of way after an accident at 5:25 p.m. Friday In bound, slowing for a funeral vehicle. T.wo Rio Grande College stu· Meigs County, at the junction of procession. Another car driven SR 7 and SR 124. dents were slightly Injured In a by Janet V. McKee, 49, Portland, Troopers said Ritchie's pickup Ohio. was unable to stop and one-car accident at 10: 15 a .m. struck the back of th!! Mollohan Friday on SR 588, about two truck pulled onto SR 7 Into the miles west of Gallipolis, accord· path of a car driven by James L. car. McKee's car rolled off the Chadwell, 39, Long Bottom, Ohio. ing to the State Highway Patrpl. right side of the road Into a ditch, The vehicles collided with mod· Troopers said a car driven by · landing on Its top. There was erate damage. Chadwell claimed Takashi Kokubo, 21; Rio Grande, (noderate damage to both an Injury but was not Immewent off the road, striking a tree. vehicles. The_vehicle, which was heavily diately treated . STONE RINGS 1150.1400 Value . NOW S5250 to S14000 . TENNIS BRACELETS 1111. 1175 NOW S6125 ............................... .-11. ..._ Collie, - · C.W/(iall .... .., ......,.,, ...,.., U:ll .... through GalUpoUs. Complete results were un· available at press time. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) FRIDAY, MAY 5 • SATURDAY, MAY 6 . lliBBioO II.IUUI: Cuoer/Cwlter _ mileage. DAVID J. BAKER Rio Grande selects speaker · ·Four people injured ~ in wreck for its 113th commencement AND THEY'RE OFF- Runners parllelpallng ' 1986 Merc ••~~~~~-~~~~.!~~~!t $9500 . tlon to the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce of $5,000 to be used to develop a tourism brochur')forthecommunlty.The $5,000 tourism grant was secured by Chambermember Mary· Powell. The presentation Is to be made on thePomeroyparktnglot if weather permits, or at Pome· roy Village Hall if It rains. From Pomeroy. Baker wlll be going to Gallipolis where he will attend a 7 p.m. Gallia County Area Economic Development Dinner at the Down Under Restaurant. · This is Baker's second trip to the local area since his appoint· ment by Governor Richard Ge· teste as director of the Ohio Department of Development i.n (See BAKER, page AS) j •OPEN HOUSE ::'iZ·:'"-..;;,;;·;;;;;i·ii;;ij;.........-.11 - t i l l......:.........................'1'1.11 -·c.w~ titDI ... tl.l..ll.lt; Caaaer/Catter 41.-.lt: Ullltwol.atlow .....ecowo n.Wiow;"j.fil_.. wplolf.W. NANCY YOACHAM Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - State Develop· men! Director David J. Elaker will be traveling this week to 22 cities in southeastern Ohio, In· cludlng Pomeroy and Gallipolis. to discuss economic develop· ment and education In the Appalachian region of the state. Baker will tour housing projects and area plants, participate In local announcements, and meet with local officials, legislators, business people and residents about the economic future of , their communl~es. ·Baker's visit to Pomeroy will take place Wednesday afternoon. He will travel from Athens to Pomeroy where at 5 p.m. he Is scheduled to make a presenta· • • Auto., PB, PS. Like new. Am Electric Power .... !.. ...... 26'4 AT&T ..... ............. ............... 34~ Ashland Oil ..... .............. .. .... 42 Bob Evans ................. .. ...... . 15~ Charming Shoppes .............. 15~ City Holding Co .................. 16J.I; Federal Mogul ..................... 53 Goodyear T&R ....... ,...... .. : .. 50~ . Heck's ............... .. ........... :: ... %_ Key CenturiOn .................... 13~ Lands' End .......... ......... ...... 30J.1; Limited Inc ........................ JO'A. Multimedia ~nc .................... 98 Rax Restaurants .................. 2')(, Robbins & Myers :............. ,.16~ Shoney's Inc ........................ 8% Wendy's Inti ........................ 5Ya Worthington lnd ................. 21 ')(, (Umlted Inc.'s sales r011e 2% percent. Wendy's Inti. Is ell dividend today.) Development director to tour Meigs, Gallia "FHE Cl(TUS" OPEN 10 A.M.-8 P.M. DAILY 5 .... llorth of •-••v at C-.tw load 19, PHd! Fori! • PB. PS, PW. Low 11 Sectiono. 86 Pogoe A Muhlmedlolnc. N-opaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, May 7, 1989 '' 1988 Nissan •.•...•..•..•••.•.•• $5995 Dally stock prices · (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis A Loewl Variable cloudlnes&. IUgh near 50. • tmts ~--------------------------~.~ PAT'S GREENHOUSE Along the River ......... 81·8 Buslness ...... : ............... D-1 Comics· ................... Insert ClassU!eds ................. D3· 7 Deaths ........................ A-3 · Editorial : .................... A-2 Sports ....................... C1·8 In Our Town: AirpOrt Boosters event staled May 2I.o.Page A-7 Page B-1 ' .• Inside ·James Sands: Recalls Ariel Opra House days•••B-3 • Cl ' I Home wilh the Revs. Bennie Stevens and Larry GiUand officiating. Burial will follow in Kitkland Memorial Garderis. Friends may . call SaiUrday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Stocks ·S~nday Silence wins Derby••. Yesteryear program.•• days gone by positiVe comments that we have received have wtwcilhed the negative comllMIIII 10 to 1. Riddle abo lUI the job the --Area deaths-Exie Kirk, 73, of Mason died lbunday, May 4, 1989 at Holzer Medical Cenrer in Gallipolis. She was bern Oct. 21, 1915 in Gratdand, Ky. and was the daughrer of the late John and MargaretAiexander Thomas. She was preceded in death by her husband Cecil Kirll: in 1988. She was al5o preceded in death by one daughrer, Crcssa Mae Shane and one son, Oley Harris Kirk. Surviving ue one daughrer, MarJuet Ann Miller of Rush, Ky.; one brother, Charlie Thomas of Gnyson, Ky.; . nine grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Sunday at 1:30 at the Foglesong Funeral 50 cents ~()ltr lalle... _c_o_n_ti_nu_e_d_fr_om__p_ag_e_l______~--------------------------------------------~~ To Laudermllt, and many other Meigs County supporters of Special Olympics, the program Is more than just special -It's the best. Laudermllt has seen hand I· capped children become more . talkative, and outgoing, and happier, just because of their participation in Special Olym· pies and the opportunities that are afforded participants In the program, "even If It's just to eat In a restaurant for the first time, or to take a trip and see something different," she points out. Exie Kirk Sunday • IJI&bway patrol lsslled a citation for failure lo matrol to Janet V. McKee, 49, Portland, In mnnedlo11 wit" the accident. Lester receives Ashland ·Oil award GALLIPOLIS Hard work and dedication do pay off. Ask .John E. Lester, a teacher at Gallla Academy lilgh School, who Is one of five teachers S'tatewlde to be recognized through Ashland 011' s Teacher Achievement A;ward. for classroom excellence. · . "I was very excited to learn thatl had been selected," Lester said. "Tbe recognition means a Jot for all teaeherl who work very bard. 1'1111 proves that 10111e0ae does notiCe and tbat all the hard work _and de41catlon for the ltudenllls worth lt." Lester, a resident of Gallipolis, teaches CO!IIprehentlve social 1tudlee and gifted education for jradel 4 tbrou&ll 12. A ll'aduaie of 'lotorehead State · Unllli!rslty, Morehead, Ky ., he has been a teacher tor 10 years. lionors and awards are no stranger · to Lester. He was named ou !standing teacher in 1981 'b y the University Breckln· rld11e School: In addition; he was a 1982 Martha Holden Jennings Scholar; be was named teacher of the year In IOCial studies In Ohio In 198S; and he received a thJ'ee.week tellowablp In Japan from the Japan Foundation and National Council for Social Studlee. Lester IBid be's alway• wanted to be a teacher. "Education has alway• lntrliued me," he said. "Even today, I fllld myself· continually 11eeklng new educa· . tiona! opportunities.'' (lie~ LESTER, pare 4) By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS Questions have been raised as to the reason behind the gold ribbons appearIng on the front of many homes and on car antennas here. The ribbons are In support of an Eldercare program · under consideration by the Ohio legislature. Throughout the month. culm!· nating on May 16, Ohio Senior Citlze"ns Day, .the gold ribbons are telling state legislators "We want Eldercare," said Dick LeBlanc, executive director of the Area Agency on Aging District 7 Inc. In Rio Grande. "Eidercare Is a package of programs giving older Ohioans the choiCe of remaining In tilelr homes as they grow older. It would provide greater access to In-home services," LeBlanc said. Eldercare Includes such servl· ces as home delivered meals, l)ouslng, transportation, Elder· care Options and the Passport program s tatewlde. ' The program, proposed by Gov. Rlcbard Celeste and ap· proved ihrough the Ohio House of Representatives, 11 currently belnll considered .by ~ Ohio Senate. LeBIIIIIC said that lbe Senate Is not looklnl upon the p1'081'am favorably. The ElderC~ pJ:Oii'Bm was Intended to be funded thrOUih an IDCreue In c111arette tax. How· ever. lABianc said many aena· tora are tryiJIII to stick by tbelr promill!l of not ralablai&X"· · "At the heart of the Elllercllre budaet Is Eldercare Options, Ohio's plan to create a compre· hensive community service program for the elderly featuring· . ..; ~- one-stop Information, assess· ment, case mangement and (See GOLDEN, p~~e A3) • �. ' May 7, 1989 I perspectiV~ Commentary··and jmtb~ . . A Division of 821 ndrd Ave., GaUipolll, Ohio (lit) ......~ 111 Courl S&., Pomeroy, Ohio (814) IIH-hN ROBERT L. WINGETr Publllher PAT W1UTE1IEAD HOBART WWWN JB. A.ulltut Publlolher-CoQ&roUer J!:xeeuttve Editor A MEMBER of Tbe Untted Prell JalernaUOnal, Inland Dally Press Alsoctatlon and the American Newiplper Publt.ben AIIC:Ciatlon. lEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tiley lboukl ~e less tban 300 wonls lona. AllleUers are subJect toedltlne and mu1t be alped with name, addrMaan<l telephone aum~r. No unolgn.,S leiter• wUI ~ publll~ . Letters shoolcl beln 10od tute, addres!dqlssuea, not penaaalltJa. \ Letters·to the editor : Commission has put up a good fight! another job don't run for office. Dear Editor: I would like to say that our We want a representative or county commissioner s have put senator who will. serve us for up a good fight for the access years. not just a few . We must road on US Route 337. but we ail find a good person to run for oan see the reason why. and It's .,office this time. I also want to say our commisthe same as.building the tour lane sioners, along'with all towns and highway · from Rock Springs to cities !ilong US 33. are right In our bridge to nowhere. saying to build a four lane It Is the governor in Columbus highway from Rock Springs to and the party in oftlce! the Ravenswood Bridge would Southern Ohio has never gotten a highway built by them. I vote open up all US 33 to jobs and new for them sometimes. but not the business. I for one say any governor who can' t see this next time. better buy two pairs of glasses We will see an open slOt for a state representative soon be- because he can' t see at all. I hope our area and all towns cause the one we have Is leaving her voters outln the cold. Sounds along US 33 will have a big say In like this happened before and It w~to Is the next governor of Ohio. did -his name was Ron James. Maybe h.e will want. jobs for now how Is our area gqlng ·to SOuthern Ohio and US 33 impr9vements. get highways and access roads Yours truly 1 built If our elected officials keep Floyd H. Cleland leaving office. If they want Volunteers praised for support -r:Cross: ;. Marvin L. Baird, 86 pints; • :: :.• •. Vernon W. Burnhelmer, 91 pints; Cecil E. Cook, 126 pints; Andrew Lemley. 168 pints; Ivan R. Mayo, 84 pints; Casby Meadows III. 81 pints; Richard L. Neal, 97 pints; Robert E. Odell, 122 pints; Ernest W. Wigglesworth, 156 pints; and Raymond C. Weiher Jr .. 161 pints. ' At the April 27 blood drive, the blood donated was separate.d lrito abQut 550 units of blood components, so each donation could have helped several patients In our region's hospitals. Again, thank you to the volun· teer donors who make Gallla County's community blood program a success. We extend the Invitation to anyone from 17 to age 70, who weighs at least 110 pounds and has good health to share, to jofn us at the next American. Red Cross bloodmobile at Grace United Methodist Church on June 29 from noon to 6 p.m. Sincerely, Thelma Shaver Blood Program Coordinat or Public's right to know... : •Dea~ Editor: •; As Chairman of Meigs Coun:;ty's Emergency Planning Com; ·mlttee, there are certain respon•':slbllltles due to the · Federal :•"Public Right to Know" law. ;: Monday's article In the local •:newspaper quoted me on several ; 'Items involving the hazardous ; :materials Incident at Hobson •:sunday and would lead one to : •believe I was In charge. The ;:quotes and statements were bits •;an.d pieces relayed to a reporter :•at noon on Sunday and Monday •:mornllli as the information be:•came available. Thllls required ::under the "Right to Know Law". •; By no means was EMS or :;myself In charge or coordinating :•the operation. The "authorities" •: referred to In the article was the :;Middleport fire Department, ;. ,vho from !be first alarm coordl· .; nated, planned and executed the :• operations and for 12 hours ~:received support and coopera· •: liOn from the Pomeroy. Muon, : • and Gallipolis Fire Depart· ments. the Meigs County Sheriff's Of!tce, the dispatchers and the Middleport Pollee. Without the knowledge and calmness and untiring efforts of the officers and personnel of these departments, Sunday's haz-mat situation would not have gone as smooth as tt did. I just thought It Is the "public's right to know" we have personnel like this protecting and serving our county. Sincerely, Robert E. Byer, Chairman Emergency Planning Committee EDITOR'S NOTE- The Dally 414 DOt repor& that Robert i!.,er, chairman of the Melp Couty I!:Diei'IRY PlanniDI Comnal*tee, wu ID cllll"ge of tile baurdoua ma&erlala lacl4eat at tile BobMa JaNs oa Suaday . Byer wu, however, tile primary H~ , of laformatiN and &be pen• who ceallnned ID!ormatlla &akea at tile lite. · ~atiDel .•'• .,:: Parents, other' thanked for support ;: The Meigs Local Band Booa•!tersandBandDirectr, Mr. TolleY : •Olnpll, wllb to thank all apon· · :sors. Mr. Fenton Taylor, Officer :;Bob Beeale, Officer Harry ; • Lyons, lind parents wbo aaatsted · : wltll tht Melp Hlp Sc:bool Band : :10 Milt Walk·A-TIIOII. • .·•·•••' ..•• ..=·: • •••• •• •' •' All money received trom the Walk·A·Thon wU1 eo toward flnanclna Band Camp $9. Once again. thank you for all your areat s,upport. . Peagy A. Stevens Secretary Melp Local Band Boos'ters Has. heard of everything now! . To tile Editor: t~~ I bad beard every. Ia the Aprll21 ' I m111t be believe to and .... -~-- _,....._ They' aure had a lot of Intestinal fortltUdt alld audacity. To stoop 10 low aa to think such a thing• mucb less ask It of their em· ployees. 1 1hope 1 )lave ma~ my1111lf clear. /' · OpleC. Cobb 691 Syeamore St., Middleport. Ohio. -- Page A-2 (Carol). Smith of Bidwell; four sons, 'Char les W. McBride of Bidwell, Kenneth R. McBr ide, Carl W. McBr ide, and David L. McBride, ail of Ta llahassee, Fla.; three brothers. Gene McBride 9f Bidwell, Pat McBride of GalUpolls . and Mike McBride of Apple Valley, Calif.; six sisters, Eleano r Nolan and Jane Werry1J both of Bidwell, VIrginia Tipton and Judy Feustel , both of Ga llipolis, Frances Hayes of Apple Val ley, and Kay Easton, Bowling Green, Ky.; and eight grandchlldren. Services will be at ~1 a.m. Tuesday a t the Willis Funera l Home in Gallipolis. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery near Bidwell. Friends may call fr om 7 to 9 p.m . Monday at the fune ra l hom e. • May7, 1989 dealings. But most House the .most despicable scalawaa: accounta blllty ..J,s well taken . . members dlsaaree. and many of He savaaed a public trust that he Instead of l!'ongresslonal them conduct their offices with had been elected to upbold. members being beld to some the same . callous contempt for Condemning Wright for his al· mythical standard of aceounta·., ethics. To show how much t)ley leged transgressions Is easy, but blllty, they govern themselves bY. genuflect to Wright's political as the righteous Republican Wail the three congressional morals, they voted him the most Streat Journal editorialized, the ''don'ts ' ~: (1.) Don't get caught. respected member of the House real culprit is a "system" that (2. ) Don't fall to cover your In a U.S. News & World Report encouraaes pork-barrel politics anatomy. and subverts accounta blllty. survey. Wllat the Journal realty means · (3. ) Don't embarrass you But what do we conclude about by this is tbat 99 percent of the colleagues. the level of a nation's morals The reason that Wright dell·, Hou11e lnC11mbents, an over· when Wright, Its speaker of the nltely will not be re-elected whelming majority of them DeHouse. Pete Rose, oneoflts most are re-elected. If the speaker In 1990 Is becau~ he . mocrats, popular and respected baseball violated all three "don'ts." That majority wereRepublican, I heroes, and Oliver North, a was the rationale for a l(ote 22 bave feellngtbeJournal wouldn't former Marine hero and National years · ago wben the House In Its editorial beer. be crying Security Council aide, are simul· excluded Rep. Ada111 Clayton the Journal's Nonetheless, taneous)y under Investigation? Jr. Powell point about tile arrotrance of no Of the three, Wright is by far Pd·~ell was accused of havlna violated a rule of the House that regulated House emplOyees. The rule provided no penalty, but Powell was excluded anyway in a vote fueled more 'by racllf hyaterla than conareasionat probity. One of the memben wbo voted four times on all mot!Ona to exclude Powell waa a Texas congre.ssman named Jim Wright. . Read !be Ethics Committee, report's list of lndlctmenta that spell out Wright's contumacious. buOying and manipulation of the system to line his Jll)cketa and those of his friends. It'alrnpossl· ble to conclude he should remain as speaker. Yet, by hll tyrannical arro-. gaace, Wr!Pt bu placed bll, coUeagues ID a n~wi• pollttoD.lf he succesafully defendll)lmselt,. thll means the Ethics Committee. (six of whose 12 members are lawyers) did a sloppy job II( preparing Its bill of particulars. The greatest contribution Jim Wright · can make to prevent further hemorrbaalng of bls party's alre.dy bloodied Integ· rlty Is to resign as speaker, so the House can get back to Its legislative business. During the national agony over whether President Richard M. Nixon should be impeached, tbe de bate buUed down 111 two Issues: (1.) Were ther.e constitutional groullds for Impeachment? (2. ) Had Nixon's offenses so violated t-. integrity of his offiCe that he n<>longer deserved the peop},e's support? Nixon resolved both questiOns , by resllnlng. Speaker of the House James C. Wright Jr. should do the same. Wright, D-Texas, ea man from the state whose frontier spirit defines ethics by whether or not you get caught, has unquesttona- •·· bly debauched the House of Representatives by his unethical ' Dear Editor: On behalf of the many area patients who have relied on the gift of blood for their survival, I would like to publicly thank the many volunteers who:> have supported the American Red Cross bloodmobile at Grace United Methodist Church. At our· tnost, recent ploodmoblle. on April 27. 155 people donated at the .church, Including -Jllore than 30 students from ·: Gallia Academy High School. · The school and these !lne young : people are to lie commended for ;-their ongoing support of the · community blood drive. We look : forward to students of Gallla : County High Schools partlclpat·lng In our blood drives next year. : .All of you who made the ; :COmmitment and donated have • :ttelped to save lives. There are : 1en people who deserve special • :attention. as they have .each : :given at least 10 gallons of blood ; .through the American Red Golden ... Feels Wright should step down_____..:!c~hu~ck=Sto=ne 'limts • ientinel Bible experts continue· to You would think most people would like to know the words Jesus actually spoke w~en he was on Earth. But judging by the reception that has greeted the findings of some Bible scholars, that Isn't the case. They don't wan I to know . Well, they do and they don't. As far as a lot of Christians are concerned, we ·already know what Jesus said. It's In the Bible. To add to or delete from the biblical record would be sacrilege. So when a group of 75 New Testament scholars announced ' In 1985 that they had undertaken · a project to .decide which of the Bible words attributed which of the Bible words attributed to Jesus are authentic and which are not, there was outcry 'from pulpit and Pj!W . Even If the Bible experts kenw what they were talking about (and there was doubt In some minds about this). the result would be to confuse believers, leading them to question the credibility of the Bible. The chorus of opposition Is even louder now that the scholars, known as the Jesus . Se· mlnar. have begun announcing the results of their research. Last year they gave out their opinion that the Lord's Prayer was composed by some early Christians after Jesus' death. While the scholars agreed that the prayer contained some of Jesus' Ideas, other passages didn't sound to them like any· thing Jesus would have said. Last month the Jesus Seminar dropped the bombshell that Jesus never said he would return to Earth for a Second Coming. The apocalyptic literature of the Old Testament spoke of the last days as a t1111e when the graves would give up their dead and the Son of Man would come to Earth again. descend!ng this time In the clouds of heaven, to judge all mankind. Jesus· resurrection from the grave fit Into that order of events and became a sign that the other events were about to follow shortly. Jesus as the Messiah ·- Board appreciates support Education will continue striving for the best education and facUlties possible for our cblld· ren, so we, .!be citizenry and residents of the Gallipolis City Schools, can always feel !be pride that we now have In our schools. The Gallipolis City Board or Education Joan Schmidt Board President Grant Sheppard Superintendent Dear Editor: . The Gallipolis City Board of Education would llketothank the residents and voters 'tor their help and suppo~t on the recent school levy Issues. The board thanks Don and Alvera Robinson for chairing the committee; the committee for promoting the Issues; the organizations and businesses for their endorse· ments; and those who made financial contributions. The Gallipolis City Board of knowledge has ever been killed by a walking.drunk. The other Issue was - "contri· bu ling to the unruliness of a cblld" . Both of these Intrigue me . . Since I usume this knowlqe II In the public domain - will 110111eone please enlighten me with background Information. Floyd Clark 6504 N£ 9th Portlalld, Or. . Carl E. Blake Robert 'Webb CHESHIRE - Robert Webb, 59, 6331 Rain Meadow Lane. Citrus Heights. Calif., 95621, formerly of Middleport, •dted early Thursday morning In a Sacramento. Calif.• hospital. Born Nov. 24, 1929 at Vinton In Gallia County, lie was a s onofthe late U.S. and Eloda Ball Webb. He attended school In Middleport before his family moved to Springfield, Ohio. where he graduated high school and joined the U.S. Marine Corp. He served In the marines for 10 years and was a veteran of the Korean ~onfllct. •' After his qlscharge from the •military , he worked In the transportation department on the Panama Canal ijlltll he ltJIP - ) · retired abuut seven years ago Publllbodeoch!kulllay.IIII5TblrdAve.. and moved to California. , r.onlpaiii.Oillo.b!VlbeObloVaii~PubHe was a member of the St . lllllloac1oa COrn-IMIIIt1m«<la. Inc Secc'ld .....,. IIOld at GllllpollJ, Lawrence C burch In N or th HI g h· Oblo 65631. Entered u ..ci>llll claso lands, Calif., and the Knights of mlliiDtPnatter at Pumeroy. Olllo, Post Columbus, as well as veterans O!llco. • organizations. 'Member: Unlte.ll'relo Iniernatlonal, . • Survivors include his wife, Inland Dally Prela .\uaclatlon and the M 1 H bb f Oblo NtwiPI:£ AIIOC1atlon. Nattonal ar ana assan e ; ~ur Adverllltnl resentattve. Bruham children. Robert and Sheila, who 'N'ewiJIIper eo. '133 'l'lltrd Avenue. reside and work In the Canal New York, Now York 10017· Zone, Margaret of Sacramento, SVND.t.Y ONLY Calif., and David, of Houston, :,~a:a!-'.:;'10 Texas; nine grandchildren; and One Week ............................ 70 centa two sisters, Mrs. Robert J. OneYear .... .. ................ .. ........ . S36.tO (Cressa) Brown .of Hernando. SIN~J:PY Fla., and Mrs. Richard (Marie) Sunday .... ............ .............. .. !50 cents Pickens of Cheshire. . Funeral mass will be at the St. :':.!:':.'i/?.:~~;:1: ~;~~': 1~ Lawrence Church on Tuesday available. morning. On Monday. the body will be taken from the Lombard The Sundlly Timet-Sentinel wUl not. be Funeflil Home to the church respoa.~lble tor advane@ payments made to carrlert. where vigil will be held until the time of the funeral on Tuesday'. M.t.IL Stiii8(:111PTION8 Rosary service will be held " Sllllh¥01111 One Year .............. .......... /.. ...... S3'1M Monday evening. Burial will be Six monthi .. .. .. ......... ............... . U9.!!0 in the Calvary Cemetery at Citrus Heights. Calif. ...... Coulr · TUPPERS PLAINS - Homer M. Bowen, 63, of Tuppers Plains. died Friday morning at his home. Born Nov . 22 , 1925 at Hunting: ton, W.Va., he was a son of the late Homer Bowen Sr. and Florence Gilbert Bowen . He retired as terminal supervl· sor of the O.K. Trucking Com_party In Belpre. He . was a member and past president of the Mid-OhiO Traffic Club and a member of ttie Central W.Va. Traffic Club. Survivors include his wife. M.t.IL~-=NS 13 w.- .................................. $19.21 ·2& w.-.......... .............. .......... $37.96 52W.- .............. .... .... .......... .. $74.36 A thought for the day: Sigmund Freud wrote, "From error to error : one discovers the entire truth." RaieaO.IaldeCOuiJ 13 Weel<a .... ............................. l"lO.tiO 26 Weel<a ................................. $10.30 12W.- ........ ........ .. .... ........ , .. 175.40 Berry's World ew;z:t• *'IMil•tllllt•lltlft· · Did ai tl Kart n11 Raelne, Ohio care." If the leg isla ture supports the governor' s Eldercare pr ogram, Ohio wtlljoln most of the rest of the country In providing oldet: citizens the a bility to live at home longer, LeBlanc said. · I WEST COLUMBIA - Christena Kerwood, 90, a resident of West Columbia, W. Va .. died Friday In Pleasant Valley Hospl· tal , Point Pleasant. She was born Oct. 15, 1898, In \\lest Columbia, daughter of the late Andrew and Elmira Edwards Johnson. She was preceded In death by her husband, Guy E. Kerwood, In 19,73. Also preceding her in death were one daughter, Dorothy; two u~~ ~?:~~~Service POINT PLEASANT - Robert E .. Hupp, 69, of Cheshire, died Saturday morning In Pleasant Valley Hospital after a brief TODAY .' Prlda, and Satu..,.,., Ma,. IZ .and f:J UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS ON REMINGTON TIRESI •Computerized Alfpment •Computer Balancing •B.F. Goodricb •Uniroyai•Micllelen •We Do Bandaa Truck Tire Recapplna 675-5332 ~~· HOURS: It 1llt ~h· "''EA 1nc ' . ae.m ... Gallipolis Ferry, WV BAILES~ 250 Second Ave. O.D. 110 Mechanic St. Gallipolis, OH. 446-3300 DIAMOND SOLITAIRES Pomeroy, OH • 992-3279 LOw rates make state Farm ho1neowners Insurance a good .05 ct ........................ S79 .10 ct ........................ S99 .15 ·Ct 517 7 .25 ct..................... S39 5 I ~hristena Kerwood A. JACKSON .................... 1btse Ara Exceptionally Gtod CAIOU SNOWDIII c... •' 1hir4 l". I State St. Gofliloollo, Oh. -446·4290 " - 446·4Sll luys. Compare .Our Prices At Any Mall or Elsewhera. --"" TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ava. GQUipoli1, Ohio Where Quollly and P•raonal Storvl<'4" AI'# Mono Th•n Ju•t Word• - - No Waiting For Pam - Loaner., .. Jugf In Time FDI MDthe1'1 ·Dsg/1 ONE DAY ONLY! Tuesday, AT Tf N Ji()N Sf NIOR CITIZCNS 9:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M•. Save. 10°/o On Service Repairs During May Je~telry I WE HONoR GOLDEN IUCKEYE. ' AND AARP EVERY DAY, Sale 1~1 LUBE, OIL & FILTER ., SPECIAL IIIG. 122.501' 6S'Yo OFF RETAIL INTO A VERB •' ( E. Hupp 'vAJ.I.EY '11RE alldtoVeteraullunorlalllolpltal Ew;... ' 14 Cnutathtella)' a ll1*lal tNall JOU, To elll n ..,. lie prtllll ol lp Olulit)' lllllltlli! pal 1114 GALLIPOLIS - Carl Edward Blake, 59, of Buckeye Avenue. Gallipolis, died Friday at his . home. ·, He was born on Nov. 30. 19291n New Haven, W.Va. Survivors Include his step· mother, Maggie Blake of Nelson• ville; and two stepsisters, Helen Dickerson of Glendale, Ariz ., and Patricia Bullock of Nelsonville. O)llo. Services will be held Tuesday at the Johnson-Souers Funeral H,ome In Nelsonville. Burial will ~ In Athens County. .Local arrangements are being h ~ndled by Cr-e meens Funeral C~apel, Galllpolls. A. NOUN naaee Wlll'e IJI8Cial. Many of tlllm beeame tile type oiiNIIcl tllat'allre aciGt*d family • To Dr. Wltlllrtllltld lilt ltlff Dear Editor: We WQUld like to remind Melp County residents of !be p-eat facility avallableat tlleentlleled care unit at VeteriDI Memorial Hoapttal. Eletween the two of us we spent 18 months Ill extended care. Every member of the staff, IDcludlq ldmillfltratl-ue, 1111r. Ina. kltcblll. lioua~ce~p~q, actlvW., pbarmacy alld mllnte- Robert W.ufl For Our .WIn Thu...,._ lfltlat's Ultfon Of Tills Papn · · Great facility ~ble ., service delivery.'' LeBla nc said. The compre hensive scope o( t he Eld ~rca re package makes the state bud get the most Impor-ta nt ever In Ohio for Its older · citizens, LeBlanc said. ' In Gallta County many people·· are sporting go ld ribbons to show: thler support. " P eople can help by le tting their legislator s know how they feel a bout the program and · options to stay home," LeBlanc.. said. "The golden ribbons show · suppor t and let people know they 1 Wish To Thank All the Patients I have SeerJ. in the Past Thirty-four Years. .. , MY SUCCESSOR IS . By United Prea10InternaUonal . Today Is Saturday, May 6, the 126th day of 1989 with 239 to follow . · The moon is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning star Is Saturn . The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. They Include , John Penn. signer of the Dedaratlon oflndependence,ln 1740, French · . revolutionary J11axlmlllen Robesplerre In 17!!8, Austrian psychoana· . iyst Sigmund Freud and Ai'ctiC explorer Robert Peary. both In 1856. · sllent screen star Rudolph Valentino In 1895, actor Stewart Granaer In \ 19).3 (age 76). actor-director Orion Welles and author Theodore . White, both In 1915, and baseball player Willie Mays In 1931 (age !!8) . : ' (From GOLD E N, page AI•) . T. JAY BRADSHAWI O.D. GALLIPOLIS - James W. (Bill) McBride. 61, a retired construction worker, died Saturday morning at his residence In Bidwell. Born Oct. 2, 1927 at Sebring, Ohio, he was the sol) of the. late Willis W. McBride. He was a member of the Springfield Bap· tlst Church. Survivor~ Include his mother. Hannah Rutan McBride of Bid· well; one daughter, Mrs. Clyde w Today in history Seeks background information Dea11 Editor: I always read the Meigs County Conrt news in the Sentinel. In a resent edition, April 23rd I believe, there were two reasons · for being cited that I had never seen before. VIntage Meigs County !real· Isms I assume. / We had a out law - now we have a WUI, walking under the lnDuence. It I !lad my druthera, Ild ke the latter. No one, to my .., will not Influence what lnvestlga· tlon leads me to believe them to be. - I will not · deliberately· do harm to any person except to the : extent that the facts harm him . and then I will not alter the facts. ; - I understand that the facts · and the truth are not always the : same. It Is my job to report the : facis as I see them so that others can decide on the truth. (This Is a . job for the churches.) . The truth about the Imminent · Second Coming may be that we : don't have all the time In the world to make amends and to make the most of our lives. The time is short for ali of us before · God will be back to call us to : account. TOR~ •• •• RETIRED 4-15-89 deb~te George Plagenz must have known all this while he was on ·Earth so the first-century Christians had no misgivings about quoting_him pn the Imminence of the Second Coming although, according to the Jesus Seminar. he had never spoken of It himself. •. We can probably suspect the scholar who sets out to convince neople of the truth of the Second Coming. using his scholarly sktlls to back uphls preconceived notions. To listen to him Is like accepting a man 's letter of recommendation frpm his mother. Columnist Aildy Rooney once drew up a journalist's code of ethics. It would make a good code of ethics for a scholar : - What I wish were the facts Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-3 Pomeroy- Midcleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleuant, W. Va. ·-· YUill UP uniCI SPICIAL 14K GOLD • STEIUNG SILVER 1. lUKE SERVICE SPECIAL 11" TWISTED HERRINGIONE CHAIN S79•• ..... _ ... _,.. ... ----· .,... ...... _ _ ......... . i --••• 12 WIINI , _ Dlool .Moat Am. Cera · .._ . ..00 =.-~ • 11" .•.. .... $116 NOW $6510 FRENCH ROPE .... '360 NOW S12 600 GOLD liNGS sso to 175 Value NOW $1750 ,,_ S2600 STONE liNGS Sl S0-'400 Value , NOW S$250 te S14000 . TE*S IIAmETS ... sus NOW S612S PIISCRIP1101 SHOP_ . ' . ttl····· �• • ~-Middleport-Gallipolia. Page-A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio Point P11111ent, W. Va. May7, 1989 --Area news briefs-----------.. Syracuse man injured, Will observe small business week cited in Meigs wreck set for the next term .of grand jury. R 10 GRANDE- Rio Gra nde Mayor Jeff Call has proclaimed the week of May i-13 as Small Business Week in the village. The mayor's proclamation coi ncides with National Small Business Week. set by President Bush. Celebration activities will be held throughout the country honoring small business and their contribution to Individual communities and to the economy as a whole. Mayor Call sa id. "Many do not realize the major role small businesses have played in our economy and that small businesses will probably play an even greater role in Rio · Grande's future." Call continued, "Small businesses have been responsible for more than half of the new products and services developed since World War II. Small inovative companies developed the optical scanner. pacemakers, soft contact lenses and the personal computer. During the past 10 years, small businesses have created nearly two-thirds of all the new jobs In this country and are expected to crea te 75 percent of all new jobs during the next 25 years." The mayor concluded, "On behalf of the citizens of Rio Grande, I wish to thank all the small business owners In this communit y for their outstanding contributions." Open door session to be held POMEROY - A representative from Congressman Clarence Miller's office will conduct and Open Door session from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesday at the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy. Anyone with questions concerning the federal government is invited to stop by. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Volunteer Firemen answered an alarm at 6:56p.m. Friday to a truck fire on the parking lot of the Southeastern Equipment Company. Inc .. 417PikeSt. , Kanauga. Fire Chief Ray Bush said the cause of the minor fire was a broken motor mount on a tractor·traUer causing two drive belts to Ignite when they rubbed against the frame of the tractor. Damage was about $20. Tbe big rig was ow-n ed the Janet S. Blscller Farms. Inc., Rutly, Mich. The driver was Ronald Polk of Bay City, Mich. Deputies probe car-deer accident GALLIPOLIS :... The Gallla County Sheriff's Department Investigated a car-deer accident at 12: 10 a.m . Saturday on SR 160, one mile south of SR 554. Deputies said David J . Belvllle.. l7, Rt. 3, Bidwell, was hE'aded north when a deer ran Into Ills car, causing the vehicle to go off the road . Damage was moderate. No one was injured. ThE' sheriff's department arrested Joseph Shepherd, 20, Gallipolis. Fr iday night on a charge of disorderly conduct by Intoxication. Shepherd was lodged In the county jail for a hearhig in Galllpolis Municipal Court. , · Deputies also arrested John Edward Kirby, 24, Rt. 4, Gallipolis on charges of driving under the Influence and no operator's licel)se. Kirby was released on a summons to appear in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Syracuse Village Council to meet Commodities to be distributed SYRACUSE - Due to lack of a quorum on Thursday, Syracuse Village Council will meet Monday evening. CHESHIRE -The Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency has received word from th«: Food Pantry in Nelsonville. that the original distribution of U.S.D.A. Food Commodities, consisting of grapefruit juice, canned pork, and eggmlx, has been changed to butter, canned pork, and egg mix. Distribution ts scheduled · for Tuesday. Meigs distribution sites are the Meigs County Fairgrounds, the Racine American Legion, the Tuppers Plains Fire Department and the Pagevllle Town Hall. Time of distribution Is from 9: 30 a.m. to 1 p.m., or until supplies are exhausted. Gallta County distrtbu lion sites are the Gallla County Fairgrounds, MI. Carmel Baptist Church In Bl'dwell, Guiding Hand School and the Crown City Fire Station. Time of dtstrlbu tion Is noon to 3 p.m. or as long as supplies last . There will be no distribution at Mercerville. Residents must have a villtd Food Commodity Card to receive commodities. Persons may pick up for senior citizens or those who are working or sick, If they brlngthecommodltycard along wltq a signed note authorizing the pick up by someone else. Persons picking up commodities are also asked bring paper · bags. ·Meigs couple granted disso~ution POMEROY- A dissolution of marriage has been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Linda Sue Hawley and Norman Eugene Hawley. Linda Hawley has been restored to her maiden name. Dunfee. Gallipolis man held to grand jury . Department answers truck fire call GALLIPOLIS- Marvin E. Ben nell, Jr .. 33, 37 Smithers St., Galtipolis, had a preliminary hearing Friday In Galllpolis Municipal Court on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. · Judge Joseph L. Cain determined there was probable cause to hold Bennett to the next term of grand jury. Bennett was held to the grand jury and bond was fixed at $10,000. No date has been L ester... ___ __ (From ....;...._ Lester Is an Innovative teacher who believes In enrichment ac· tlvllles , projects and slrilulatlons (pr his students. In fact, he designed a high school socllil studies honors course, which he will Implement to seniors next year: The course, International Studies, Involves the study of the Vnlted States, the. USSR, Japan and other nations selected by students and their teachers. • The $5,000 Ashland 011 grant includes a $2,000 cash award and up to $3,000 for professional development. Lester said he $nts to further his educational background In lnternatlonal/ glotii.I s tudies . · ' 'I would like to take graduate classes In as many International related courses as possible. My p)a ns are to use the awards money to travel to the Soviet Union to. better pr!)pare myself . for the International Studies ~ourse and to design a traveling e)chlblt for southeastern phio 5chools similar to the one I p)'epared after returning from J)lpan," he said. • Lester said he was very lm· pressed with the Ashland 011 . LESTER, page AI) ~:::..:..:.:.:.:._ _______ program, especially the selec· lion committee, which was com· prlsed of fellow teachers. "This Is excellent," he said. "Having teachers, my peers, on the selection committee made the program more meaningfUl for all of those nominated," Lester's teaching philosophy is simple. He vle,ws teaching as a systematic method of educating mankind. "Through teaching I have made a commitment to the education process, which I believe Is the backbone of our nation and of every developed nation In the world," he notes. ·'To me, teaching Is a way of life, Itis something thatl do becauSe I believe In It, enjoy It and find the fruits of iny 'labor extremely rewarding. " Ashland 011, Inc., the sponsor of the awards program, Is a major. diversified energy corporatiorl with operations In petroleum refining, transportation and marketing through Its Ashland Petroleum Company dlv· lslon; retain gasoline marketing through Its SuperAmerica stores and Ashland brand service sta!Ions; motor oil and lubricant Ohio teachers receive award • •: COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Five Ohio teachers and five teaching teams share $50,000 lifter being named to receive Ashland Oil's second annual 1eacher Achievement Awards In Qhio. :0 The winners were announced f-riday at the Ohio Education ~ssoclatlon's annual spring Representative Assembly. : Individual winners are John E. t:;es ter of Gallla Academy High School, Gallipolis, Edward G. Dickau of Rootstown Middle School, Rootstown, Connie Porcher of Wapakoneta High School, Wapakoneta, Jill Carter· Black of Sutter Park Elemen· tary, Powell. and Rebecca L. Schultz of Norwood Elementary School. West Jefferson. Team Wil)ners are from the Edison Local School Dis trlct In Toronto , Groveport-Madison School District, the Brunswick School District; the Columbus Public School District and the Canton School District. Members of the Edison Local School District are Connie Craw· ford. Eleanor Williams, Kamila Allen,. Patricia Rusen, Sandra Kinney, Marianne Feathe· rlngham, .P..ebecca Evanosky, Sonja Mullen, Nancy Mehling, Rand! Bake, Joyce Howell, Patri· eta Hanlin and Elizabeth Muax. marketing through Its Valvollne 011 Company and Valvollne In· slant 011 Change divisions; chemicals through Its Columbusbased Ashland Chemical Com· pany; oil and gas exploration; coal; engineering and construe· lion. Based In Ashland, Ky :, A,shland 011 employs more than 5,000 Ohio employees. The Ohio Education Assocla· lion helped develop and supported the Ashland Oil Teacher Achievement Awards program throughout the state. 5lilinlfll .... No- nflllld • "PiA ' I ' I " PHYSICAL THERAPY • SPORTS MEDICINE BACK REHABILITATION • WORK RECOVERY CARDIAC REHABILITATION • ADULT FITNESS Gravely bulldatlle 1200Se~es Ulwn TraciOnl for the hom-ner who wants prolenlonal resulta. Choose: • Hydrostatic or gear drive. • 32" or 38" mower deck. • t2t.,Briggs&StrlltOnO<a 125hp ~ Kawasaki engine. ~ • Test ride a 1200 today. Industrial Medicine Seminars Pain/Stress Management SERVING THE PAnEttT AND. THE PHYSICIAN .FOR 30 YEARS. ~;,t'-ANIMAL FARM 446-2206 446-222,- Meigs EMS answers 10 calls HERMAN L. DILLON MICHAEL L HEMPHILL MS, PT, CO. MS, AT MARGARET JOHNSON, IS, PT. POM~ROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services repcirts 10 calls Friday. Rullilnd at 7 a.m. was called to Meigs Mine No. 1 for James Ohlinger who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuppers Plains at 7:06a.m. went t& . $tate' ' Royte 7 for Homer · Bdw~n who was dead on arrival; .~!ddleport at ·9:!\4 a.m. went to State Roufe ' 7 for Gerald Selgf· ried to Veterans Memorial Hospital. , At 1:3& p.m., Syracuse was called to an auto accident on State Route 124 In Minersville. Bessie Heck and Mabel Smith were taken fr<~m the scene by the . Syracuse unit to Veterans Mem· ortal Hospital. At 1:38 p.m., the Racine unit was called to the accident for Mae Mullahan who INFO: 1-800-282-2167 OH 800-648-4191 NATL Buy This Traditional . La·Z·Boy® chair. AvlllbiiD I AICIIna-~ c1111r or lllcllni-W~walll'ICUner. was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Pomeroy at 1:38 p.m. went to Mulberry Ave. for Helen Miller who 'was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 1; 56 p.m. was called to the auto accld~nt In Minersville. Janet McKee ,was . taken f~om the accident by the Middleport unit to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:45 p.m., Pomeroy went to Eagle Ridge Road for Dewey Jones to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport at 8:43 p.m. went to Hysell St. for Wayne Jarvis who wa.S treated at the scene. Racine at 9 p.m. went to State Route 124 for ,Phyllls McMilLan to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' ~ Values to s21s.oo • Use both hands for ottutr operations. Put a "G" rider to the lnl at you\- Gravely engines and a choice of 20 custom- ~ control lets you : • Regulate speed In any gear. • Shift Instantly from forward to reverse. ~aler, engineered altachments, to handle any grounds matnlenance job. Come in for a demonstration of this American-born performer, today. today. ON THE SPOT FINANCING WITH APPROVED CREDIT -NO DOWN PAYMENT SUNSTAR SERIES IIARDEN TRACTOIIS Adllollllln14-11-11UO H.P. • Model (SunS tar 20) • HOrMI)OWtr j20 tip) • Key ttlelriC start • Automltlc lrll'ltmllllon. No clu tching. Infinite apHd cholca. • -42", 48" or 00" lhllfl-drlvtn mower ~GRAVELY GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES AND SERVICE Fall In Love With A Gravely 204 CONDOR ST. POMEROY. OHIO We Offer Excellent Service & Porta To Bock Up Our Soles To You. Our Valued Cuatomer avalllb... Axle-mounted to follow ground contour. • Tight 2fl" tur!llng r•Uus . . • Fuii·Umt power ''"ring. • Oual pea•e to aid tight tums ; two tr.neml ..lon apeed rangea; and dlf· reranHaltock for ..dltlonll trtctlon. LAWN • GARDEN EQUIPMENT IS OUR BUSINESS-NOT SIDELINE 992-2976 Menning K. Roush, OWNER • • Hlgh·biCk, lhlclc-cuthloned ..lt. • Fullr ant:loHd an;lne. • Shaft4rt~en attachmenrs for c:tapendabtt powlf trtntltr. • a.ctrtc PTO. Enoo and dl"na-oe attachmtnlt with flip of a awlkh . • HydraJtle llfl, raltt and lower atl.chmenlt tlfortiHIIY. .......,. tip to '1100. no .. ,... ,._..,., ..,, no ln-tunflllojll. t.t•to~uelflOCI- PRESERVE YOUR SECOND AMENDMENT RIGHTS ~~~TO KEEP AND BEAR ARMS! : • i' gSI'1 IEED'S COUNTRY nOll THE 4th & IIAIII IIIDSVIU, OliO PH. 378-•ns Friday Night, April 28th, We Rallied Some 1200 Strong· Enough To Flll A GJD111asiumThat Was Just A Start - Now We Need To Fl11 Some Mall Dozes and Telephone Lines. "If A M-16 Was Good Enough For Me To Carry In Vietnam, I Think I HaveARightTo HaveAnAR-15 Hang(ng In My House." Miles Epling ... I 1aycr;Aar.dars ROCKER • l•' I ' " ·ABSOLUTELY . Aet Now Before It's Too I.Gte FREE THE CENTRAL TRUST ' Write To Your Lawmakers At Addresses Below: GREAT (;IFf FOR MOniER oa IBIIILICHD IIPRISII,.I I lVII FOR YOURSELF "Perrna-Wteker'l" a ·MONTH ~ CERTIFICATE . ' ' LLOYD OUTDOOR FURNITURE ·SPECIAL~ . " > ' LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE ON Uoyd/Flande~ by ' OF ~ ., t"r Howard Metzenbaum • t"l John Glenn Senator O:tDce BuUcllng Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone 202/224-3121 Senator O$ce BuUcllng Washington, D.C. 20510 ·Phone 202/224-3121 .. : '·r· ~,:~ .... ~.-·· · t"l Clarence Mlller ,. RATE 8.75°/o·9.\10Jt4' Olle17'8 for dinner this dinners starting at $4.99. 11,000 MINIMUM DtiPOII'I' GAUIPCIUS . 414 Sen.. A111. 21111 Floor ........S:OO •••••r·Fritlay NY· •~''·" (80fj 773-lJI92 • '202-4156-7889 • . . . . i1.1 n;,....,wv. ' .,, ' .- ' • ' Rayburn BuUcllng Room 2208 WuhiDgton, D.C. 20515 Phone 614/854 15149 Shoney's Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar is hew again. You'll fmd new fruits, vegetllbles and dressings on the bar. Come in to Shoney's this week and build the perfect salad. Subetantial Penalty for Eerly Wlthdrawel · ... engine on a and the first Gravely• trac:tc<was born. Today, there am eight Two-Wheel trac10< models that offer aJI-gear drive, rugged commercial Or /my other . RecUner Prom . •299 and Get Tbla SPRING BAS'£ •1 • motorcycle precision ot ~~~~ar drive with the easy operation of hydi'Oilatlc transmiulon . ~· $299 Pulsar Watch .... Only ,, In 1916. Gravely's "G" Series riders gi... you the 5-Year Umlltd Warl'lnty. Oetalll on r~uest .JACKSON. OHIO Give Her A Ladies Diamond J ' PO MElOY: 216 E. Main St., 211d Fl.- Think Of HAs Gear Drive WHh 565 IACISOIIPIII•IIUCIDT PLAZA • GAWPOI.IS, 01.45631 ARK DEPOSIT .. *** • *• • • • • • • • 1.11• ••11111•1 111•11,_ I••· NOAH'S ' Viets MI. . ef itllltlty to par. PICK-4 Hyd10slatlc Ease You ••• take your phyelotl ... ,•., pree~rlptloa to tb ell1le ef your oheleef DESERVES SOMETHING SPECIAL • Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Can~'' Screening Pregnancy Testing PICK·S DID YOU KNOW? MOM ''• family Plannil'ig It Makes Sense.... POMEROY - Charles M. Rose Gilbert, ~he had $200 In cash Canter, 37, of Syracuse, was and at least$400worthof.clothlq arrested for driving !lnder the taken by a subject who had tnfl11ence and failure to control driven her from California . Gil· following an accident a.t 4 a.m. bert did not miss the Items until ·. Saturday tn Syracu~. the subject had already left . '. ·According to a report from The rna t ter Is being referred to ' Meigs County Sheriff James M. the Meigs County Prosecuting : Souls by, Canter was traveljng Attorney. east on State Route 124, near the The sheriff's department Is • D&M Pizza Shop, In his nephew's investigating a Friday morning 1968 Ford Mustang, when he went complaint from P.J. Hill, ·Buck· off the left side of the roadway, town Road, Letart Falls, that striking the ditch and overturn· sometime between midnight and lng on the road. 9 a.m. Friday, someone cut the The Syracuse unit of the Meigs rear tire on his vehicle parked In County Emergency Medical Ser· his driveway. He reported he vices was called to the scene. It heard noises - yelling, etc., ' took some time to remove Canter ·shortly after midnight. A broken from the vehicle, the sheriff knife blade was found In the tire. reports. Canter was taken to Deputies were also alerted for Veterans Memorial. Hospital a "failure to pay" at the Bea:con where he was admitted for his · Station·In Pomeroy. Accordlqto lnjurles. the report, a female In a brown The vehicle, ow'\ed \lY Jon 1976 Plymouth got $5 worth of gas , Clark, Syracuse, was heavily at' the station and ' drdve off damaged. ' · · wltllout paying. The station at· At 2: 15a.m. Saturday deputies tendanl reported that the female were called to a residence on had been In the stat lon and paid ·Stale Route 143 In Columbia for a soft drink and pack of Township for a theft report cigarettes. The vehicle headed According to the report, filed by north on U.S. 33. '. ' ' J• �• / Page-A-6-Sunday Times- Sentinel Pomeloy-Middaport-Gallipolil, Ohio Point Plauent, W.Va. Meigs County engineer to serve on committee !!R~!!!~~e ~!!@!~!!~~!~sory~~it filed }~por~!r~!:~er administratrix of the estate or the road when her vehicle waa Kenneth Gilkey, deceased, or strucklnthedrlver'srearsldeby Mason County, W.Va .. and Terry a tractor, owned by Phillips but Marvin Gilkey, by and through driven by Gunnoe. According to the complaint, Starr's vehicle his next of kin, Phyllis Gilkey, have flied a $1 million wrongful skidded and hit an embankment. death action In Meigs County The Incident allegedly caused Starr permanent Injuries and Common Pleas Court against Richard Flnlaw, Pomeroy. suffering. She Is charging the The suit stems from an lncl- delendents with qegllgence and dent May 5, 1987 on U.S. 33 In asking for $500,000 In damages .Bedford Township In Meigs and a trial by jury. County. A vehicle driven by In other court mafters, CltiFinla w struck Gilkey, who was zens National Bank, a division of walking the road, causing bodily First Huntington National Bank, Injury and death, according to Point Pleasant, W.Va., has tlle<l the complaint. The complaint suit against Neal Bonecutter. charges that Flnlaw was negllfor of gent for falling to keep a proper due· on a lookout and keeping his vehicle under control. A $500,000 judgment action, also stemming from a motor vehicle acCident, has been flied by Debra Lynn Starr, Troy, Mich., against Wilburn R. Gunnoe and Ronald V. Phillips, both of Wilkesville. . .The accident occurred Aug. 27, . 1988 on CoQpty Road '52 In Meigs POMEROY - Me igs County help us - Meigs County ID Engineer Philip Roberts Is one of particular and southeastern Ohio seven people from Ohio selected m general," he said. to serve on Ohio's Small Government Capital Improvements Commission for State Issue II. Roberts was commended Wednesday by the Meigs County Commissioners for his selection to the commission. ''This will be of benefit to the entire Southeastern Ohio area," said Commissioner Richard Jones, "as well as to the people of Meigs County." The small government com-· mission was appointed by the State Issue II Public Works Commission. The small goyernmeni commission consists of 11 members Including the director of transportation, the director of environmental protection, the director of development and the chairman of the Ohio· water development authority, as nonvoting, ex o!flclo members. Roberts Is among the seven voting PHILIP ROBERTS members of the commission. • Each appointee to the small aovernment commission must be . ~ member of a district public For '89, AAA is offering tours to works Integrating committee for State Issue II. Roberts belongs to the District 18 Integrating comJnlttee, which includes Meigs , any way you like it... 1\thens, Belmont, Hocking, Monroe, Morgan, Musklngum, Noble, ferry and Washington Counties. June 7-11 Fan Fair • The small government comAva Duncan Chaboudy, Escort mission will review applications . for funding from a $12 million July 7-9 Loretta Lynn Ranch/Concert total which has been. set aside Sail YHolley, Escort under State Issue II policy for qualifying projects for municipalities with populations under Besi of Nashville July 13-16 5,000. Pomeroy, Ru !land, MiddleSail y Holley, Escort port, Syracuse and Racine In Meigs County would be eligible for small government funding. A August 17-20 Best of Nashville new assistant State Issue II Donna Murphy, Escort director, who was to have been appointed on Friday, will work ··sept. 21-24 Best of Nash~ille ~;losely with the small governExperience Rose Marie Brisker, Escort ment commission, Roberts said. Southern Hospitality • Roberts believes his appointand A Great Time In:.. ment to the CO"!mlttee "Is going Sept 28-0ct. I Gospel Quartet to be a · lot of work , screening Ava Duncan Chaboudy, Escort NASHVILLE! applications for the funding . Hopefully, the appointment will Country Christmas Dec. 12-14 Sally Holley, Escon June 15-18 Sally Holley, Escort Visit Washin&ton, D.C. for this stir· ring pageant, which traces American history from the Revolutionary War to the present · · \f,·t•l•ltlll~tltt.ll l11rtlt.tl June 19-24 Ava Duncan Chaboudy, Escort . Stoy at the owesomo Mohonk 'MountAin House in the c-.tskills llldthe b<:alluaking Mt Nry l..odge in the Poronos. 9 meals included. See "The'Livina Legend", Loretta Lynn inconcen, plus tour her home ~d musewn. Take a scenic hayr- &de through the ranch and enjoy a city tour of Nashville. September 11-19 Donna MwPby, EscOrt Aunlmn nowen fill the gardens' and pathwoys of beautiful Bellingrath GIJ'dens, where you stop enroutc to lllew Orleans. Three nights in the French Quancr, visit Nottoway Plantation on the Mississippi. See Grocclond at Memphis. Ozark mowltain scenery, the great Passion Play, Pine Mt;mntain Jam- boree, Shel'lletd of the Hills drama Call today! .. <1/!P) Call AAA IOday! In our town•• ·-~----------::------------- By DICK THOMAS vldes a permanent record of other day when I went to pay a bill, he showed me a couple of GALLIPOLIS - The Airport service to his country. Boosters Club Is holding a Fly-In A specially prepared greeting "pop" bottles I hadn't seen. On~ Sunday, May 21. card and log registration forms was from the Henry Koeltler at the Galllawill be sent In time lor Father's Bollllng Company at Pomeroy; Meigs Regional Day, June 18, with all requests the other from the Purity Ice Airport. Mike received by Friday, ' June 9. Cream Company at Middleport. M c KIn n 1s s, Contributions received after that Anybody remember . either of Boosters Prestdate will be answered as soon as those firms? He also has an old dent, says possible but delivery by Father's clear green coke bottle. Got an lnteresllniJ phone call breakfast w 111 Day Is not assured. beserv~from8: 30a.m. to1p.m. Now, here's the part I left out. the other day from David Bare, a The~nt be airplane rides for a Send your check or money order dyed-In-the wool sports fan, and I nQin~rtlfee, antique aircraft will tor S25,' whlch Is tax-detluctlble, don't mean just the Cincinnati be on !splay and, a spot landing payable to U.S. Navy Memorial Reds. David said "Wouldn't II be con . · , · Foundation, to U.S. Navy Mem- t\lce to have a "Bud" McGhee • The Airport Boosters are also' orlal Foundation, Box 12828. Memorial Basketball Tourna· planning a big air show June 25 Arllrigton, Va .. 22209-8728. For ment?" Come to think of it, It and next year, the group Is more Information, call this toll- would be nice to remember Bud, . who himself, was an avid sports planning an even bigger Blcen· free number 1-800-821-8892. fan, used to do play-by-play on tennlal Air Show to coincide with Bob Roach of Standard Plumbthe Bicentennial of the old ing &: Heating, collects old bottles the radio. David said It would be Frencl) City. Now, that's what from the early part of this nice to have It sometime during I'm looking forward to. I've century. He has several. The the Christmas holldav season. never been to one of these Fly·Ins. Maybe, If I can lind ri. pla~e . . You carl't gQ - wlt)lout one ...can you? It's been a week since Pat .Compton has been to work. No, she's not sick. or anything like that. Pat has retired as a deputy ln the office of Gallla County Probate and Juvenile Court. She's worked In the courthouse 27 years. It's not going to be the same without Pat. We'll miss seeing her every morning down 1n thecommlsslonersdfllcechat· ting with Joan and Janet. : Got a letter this week from ~ faul Brumfield at_Gallon. Ohio. ·•. · ·must have ties to the Gallla - · County Brumllelds, whll wanted ,to set tie an argument He wan ted tp know when the Silver Bridge at Kanauga telL Said to check about ~ ,Elec. 23, 1968. Well, Paul, you had ~he right month. It was Dec. 15, 1967, a night I'll never forget. It :was during my other stint with · the Tribune. Two years later, to ~ lhe day, the new Silver Bridge was dedicated as a memorial to · :UWse 46 who perished In the )!ridge disaster. . •GMarshall Canaday at Rio rande, an ole Navy man, called me this w~ek about last week's column mentioning the Navy Log. Seems like the address was Inadvertently left out. In my ~ Chef Carved Roast Top Sirloin Au haste to carve Inches oil the column. I don't know where the Roast Native Turkey paragraphwent.But,lfyouhave Supreme Ham Grand Marnier a father who served In the Navy ortsservtnglntheNavy,youcan Baked Swiss Steak honor him by enrolling him In the W h· :Navy Memorial Log, which pro1pped Idaho Potatoes t . 446~069, . 446.0699 Holzer Medical Center May 5 - William Bond, Shfrley Brown. Marsha Bush, Albert Canter. Mrs. Paul Creech and daughter, Mary Glqter, Lee Etta Hart. Cynthia Hartenbach, Eugene Heeter. Matthew 'King, Justin Kisor. Mary Lenegar, Mavis Lockwood, Glenn McAllister, Julia Mercer, Leslle Rayburn, Linda Reynolds. Janet Roach, Jimmie Skidmore. Joe Smith, Cassie Stone, Mrs. Arnold Stump and daughter, and Robert Watsori. Bird! May 5 - Mr: and Mrs. Billy Clendenin, daughter, West Columbia, W.Va. Fresh Garden Salad Waldorf Salad Broccoli - Raisin Salad Creamy Cole Slaw Buttered Cor.n Green Beans Almandine F h1 B k d R ·II res Y a e 0 S Variety of Sherbets and Ice Cream Dlscb&r~es It's Chevy Weeki Nobody . Beats Our Deal! I 1989 GEO METRO •5 Speed •Bucket Seats •AM -FM -Stereo STOCK #IS2S Factory Retail .......... s7751 G. M. Rebate ............... 400 Your Net Cost .............. . •to & ntlo Extra S7,3S 1~ •.flltlo. ll-milaiGn ~DOCM'lodll . . . ort Mlrron .-m.fM·S•eo R8dio Factory Retaii ...... S11,944 Gene Johnson Discount •••••.•••.•••••••• 494 Net Sticker .......... .$11,450 (j 7~ :::.s·11,050 . ··---··-·400 ~ (ost........ Stock #1655 , .. ,- Jltle btrl . Retail Sticker............................... S9935 Saver Poe Discount ............................. 250 NET STICKER ......................................S9615 ' GM Rebate.:......................................... 600 YOUR NET COST ................... · . S91085 .. Plus Tar Title btra 1989 CHEVROLET S-1 0 •EL Model •Rear Bumper 1989 . •6 Speed Stock #1519 Steck #1691 •AM·FM-Storeo w/Caaoett• -Pow11 Wlndowa oCruloo Control •"-Loclto •Tilt Wheel •Delay Wlpero •PoWer Trunk Opon• Tax I Title Extra s.. ck #IUt Factory Retoil .............S13,911 Sower Pack Discount ..... s1400 Net Sticker ••••••••••.•••-....... 12,511 G1111 Johnson Discount .........J.H GM ...,, ........................... 1000 ~:: . ~~. . . . s1.1,000 '· . Fod9fY Retail ......... S1S,891 Gene Jlhnson Discount ................. s1191 Your Net .' •V·B Equipped •10·10 Sut •Auto. Trena. •AM·fM·C•11ette •Cru!H Control •Tilt •DIII"(Wip«< . 'J (Reservations Suggested) Adults ... $8.95 Children under 10 ... $4.95 MIDDLEPORTI OHIO ''Your One .Stop Mother'·s Day Headquarters'' Nice Selection of Mother's Day Cards ...... LARGE SELECTION OF COLOGNES •ESTEE LAUDER oCHILOE •LADY STETSON •OSCAR de Ia RENT A •EXCLAMATION •OPIUM •GLORIA VANDERBILT TRIAL S_IZES $199 TO MAYBELUNE COVER GIRL NOW $1 0 OFF 14, Ttl I lltlt btra GIFT IDEAS STOREWIDE SAVINGS REGISTER 10 WIN! ... Our exctuM DISTlNCTIIIE SILKS ,_, - ' - TNI or-ful - enhlnCed with t.llric llarll Mel·ribbon lo crwNd ..... cndled by USA ilfl...,., 21"x30'. A$128.115-. No puocl- hli I ary--*\' bllnlca .,..~, It our llcn.ll'l ,oon to win, 110 ..... I I - lin 'IOD'oYt Dtwlllll ttl be lllld S I I J Mlr11. - . S.-GII p.m. . HURRY • ONE DAY ONLY! Tuesday; May 9 9:00 A.M. • 6:00, P.M. JEWELRY SALE 650foOFF RETAIL 14K GOLD • STEIUNG SILVER 18" TWISTED HEIRINGIONE CHAIN Reg. s186 NOW S6S tD 18" FRENCH ROPE Rog. $360 NOW S12 6 GOLD RINGS Reg. $50 to 175 Valoo NOW SJ75G TO S2600 STONE RINGS Rog. 'U0-'400 Value NOW S52sa TO S140 TENNIS BRACELETS We Have A New Line Of Wood Gift Ideas ••.•. SALE •14KT Gold Chains 500fo •Crosses 200fo •Pierced Earrings 200/0 •Clocks 10·3rfo •Billfolds 20-to• •All GHtwan 10·300fo have a winner. Where's the bookie? Looking over the 16 Derby hopefuls, I noticed some, thing unusual. One of the entries Is the son o~ a famous Triple Crown winner. In post position No. 6, It's Houston, son of Seattle Slew, winner In 1977 of the Kentucky Derby, the Plmllco and the Preakness. Seattle Slew came Into the Derby In 1977 with six consecutive wins In six starts. Now, Houston has only started three times In 1989 and has won two. The'jockey Is Laffll Plncay , Jr. Saturday morn's odds were 7-2 on Houston. This may bwe the start of something big. PRESCRIPTION· SHOP . ' •Dia•onds 20-330fo •Birthstones 200fo •Watches IOOJo •W..Wing lands 250fo eAdci·A·Ieads 250fo •Lockets JK Cost ..... f soldiers of the 82nd Airborne. Then In August, the 82nd Airborne will hold Its 43rd annual convention at Valley Forge, Pa. Remember, any Airborne veteran can join one of the 70 civilian · chapters across the nation. Write tnunedlately for details on any AirbOrne activities Group pastpresident Shirley R. Gossett says our motto still stands, "Once Airborne, Always Airborne/ Write Airborne, 5459 Northcutt Place , Dayton, Ohlo45414, that's also Gossett's address. or you can call him at 513-898-5977. As this column Is being writ ten, the 115th Kentucky Derby bas not been run. So, let me say. I may CONTINUES 1989 CHEV. CAPRICE 4. DR. '1989 CHEVROLET BERETTA ·· ANNI~ERSARY Jar & Titlt Extra Tlllt Extra • 41r sa,483 71494 •Docie lid carrier •AI< Conditioning S-lO Factory Retail ........;•••• sa913 GM R1bate ...... ~•••• ~ •••••••••• 500 Your Net C01t .........-...... : Factory Retail ........... $7,994 GM Rebate ··················::"::::"=~. Your Net $ Cost .................. ~ By United Press International South Central Oblo Variable cloudiness, with a high near 50. Extended Forecast Monday lhrOUih Wednesday Fair Monday and Wednesday, wit~ a chance of showers Tuesday. •EL Model •Tinted Glau ·•Air Conditioning •6 Speed •Rallye Whael1 •VIriyl Ttim •1 000 lb. Payload •2.8 Uter V-1 •Auto. Tr•n~mleeon c ~-. Weather •Automatic Transmiuion •Cloth Interior • Air Conditioning •AM-FM -Stereo w /Cas1ette •Tinted Glau •Sport Mirrors •Moulclng eackage. To1 1990 GEO PRIZM .,..it Conditioning -Pow« St. .lng 1989 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 DR. • We lost both Bud and his wife, Donna, within the last year. We miss them. So, come on sports fans, let's get that tournament started lor the winter of '89. Attention, all you former DevIls In Baggy Britches, the fond name for guys who jumped out of airplanes during combat, In World War II. All former members of the 82nd Airborne 'Division are Invited to attend a Full Division Review May 25, 1989. at Fort Bragg, N.C. Any Airborne veteran m~y march with their former comrades ahead of the famous 82nd Alrlborne Division. Yes. you will be followed by 12,000 first class Parsleyed Redskin Potatoes 360 Second Avt~ Gallpelis, OH. 456~1 - Sunday li11l81-Sentinei-Page A-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. t CAll/POLIS TJ~avel Agency GAUlPOL/$ TrawelA,qency 446-0699 . Mountains with overnight atl.ake Georze and stop at Cooperstown. Esrort, Dr. Hogop S. Punbookh.• aJ Sha'WIIee Stale University 360 S.CIIHI Ava. · May7. 1988 Cordially invites y.ou · to attend Octoher 9-17 Mary Fowler, Escort included anti more! • The D.own Under Restaurant Houston/Galveston/San Antonio October 3-7 . Ava Duncan Chaboudy Ay to Houston and travel by motorcoacb to beautiful Galveston on the Gulf. On to Corpus C!uisti and Padre Island, then to San Antonio. Ay home from here. We'vechosen the best time of year to visit Texas and have the ultimate of "aood times" planned for the entire tour. travel homeward througlt the G=n 8 :( ILH11h July 7-9 October 4-14 Donna Murphy, Escort Tour Bastin Have lurdlat Quincy Marlte~ visit Newport, Plymouth, Salem, Portland. Stay at E.Stem Slopes Inn in North Conway and 360 Second Ave., Gall!polis, Oh. \Jin Escon: Sally Holley s. Drawing upon Dr. Hagop Pambookian's extensive travel in the USSR, this tour will provide exceptional opportunities to learn the past and to experience new changes affected by T.ravelAgency ) A\IIIISt 5-13 Becky Wood, Eaoort See some of the moot scenic spots in North America on this lOUr along the rocky coast of Maine. Stop at churning seaside shops. Ovcnught in beautiful Boothbay Harbor and Bar Harbor. Visit Acadia National Park . August 26-September 10, 1989 ($ GALLIPOLIS Call AAA today! has been filed against both parties In the . case of Autumn Rae Walker versus Danny Walker, to prevent the two from , selling assets. An action by Terry L. Wolfe against Deborah L. Wolfe bas · been dismissed , provided the plalntiffcompletescertalnstlpu-. lations as established by the court. ' Come Travel with us on a @ Escorted Tour Russia, Georgia, Armenia !-Jospital ~ews . Also related to breath of contract on a promissory note, FarmersBankandSavtngsCompany, Pomeroy, has tiled suit against Bruce Cottrlll. Syracu'se, · for $5,608.93. An action to quiet title to property has been llle<l by Clarice Bland, Frankfort, against Roy Tillis and VIola Tillis, addresses unknown. et al. SOVIET. UNION ·TOUR . Nashville Veteran Memorial Hospital FRIDAY ADMISSIONS- Rosella Secoy, Syracuse; Gerald Siegfried, Middleport; Helen Jeffers, Syracuse; Helen Mlller, f!omeroy; Robert Rhodes. Ractne; Wilda Moilahan, Syracuse; .tlhn DeMoss, Pomeroy. ~ FRIDAY DISCHARGES I<iaren Gilkey, David Cumings. May 7. 1989 NICE SELECTION OF SILKS, BASKETS, ETC. • �Page A-8 Sunday Times-Sentinel • • May7. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleeaent, W.Va. nver Meigs county land transfers________ Stor·ms blamed m 16 deaths • · · Pickens, parcel, to William J. Thursday Into Texas, where ted States battered the East Bernard V. Fultz and Betty J. Middleport V!llap;e. , Roush and Peggy L. ·Roush, . By United Press International Fultz,lotl6, toRoyMcCartyand Ed1on E. Roush, dec'd, cert., Chester. seven people were killed. Two early Saturday, while springtime Severe thunderstorms that left Lawrence Halfhill and Sandra at least 16 people dead and snow and record cold chUted the people died In South Carolina, Tammy McCarty, Middleport to Mary E. Roush, Sutton. and two In Virginia, with one Midwwest. · VIllage. Mary Young, parcels, to Billy Halfhill, rlgbtofway,toLeadlng dozens more injured on a ramdeath in Maryland near the The storms, moving north and · Fred W. Crow, Jr.,0.1094A., to R. Goble and Judith M. Goble, Creek Conserv. Dial., Rutland. page through the southern Un!- . nation's capital. • G.T.E. North Inc., Letart. Pomeroy VIllage. Darwood B. Napper, dec'd, east early Saturday, spewed to 1 Thomas L. Burroughs and cert. of t rans., 1o Mary G . Karl Krautter, dec'd, a'Od, The South Carolina deaths more than two dozen tornad~ • Napper, Salem. that touched down Friday even- were caused by a twister that left Clarice G. Kraptter, Pomeroy Lucille Burroughs, pt. Iota 17 & 18, to Randy l{ldder and Leslie Mary G. Napper, 1.137 A., to Ing, most of them over the dozens injured in an area near ,VIllage. (From BAKER, page AI) the border of Spartanburg and · James E. Brewington dec'd, Kidder, Orange. Scott Raymond Napper and and western portions Piedmont July 1987. As director, he Is Ray Pickens and Patty Pamela.Sue Napper, Salem. of the Carolinas, the National Cherokee counties, authorities cert., to Sandra L. Luckeydoo, responsible for the state's ecosaid. Weather Service said. nomic development efforts, such In North Carolina, at least four as, business and community. people were killed, 101 were development, economic developInjured, Including 28 who were ment financing, markeilng, mi· admitted to area hospitals, state norlty and small business, housofficials said. ing, coal research, technological In Lincoln County, where the Innovation and travel and deaths occurred, about 20 homes tourism. were demolished. Twelve other Baker came to the Developcounties also suffered destrucment Department after 17 years tion from twisters and severe with Cardinal Industries - 16 thunderstorms. years as executive viceThe stormy weather slammed president. Cardinal Industries Is a Columbus-based manufacturer of housing that grew from less than $1 mUlion in revenues to over $750 m1lllon In ,managed revenues ran ~lng It one of the top five builders In America. During his tenure at Cardinal, Baker was responsible for nearly every phase of the business. This Included managing the Columbus operation and corporate management over Cardinal's other five locations, corporate finance, mortgage finance and human resources, new product develqpinent and partnership formation, as well as representr--~-~au•:o;-----. Limited Production Regero Edition Air co..tloni.. 5 opootl wHh Ing Cardinal in all domestic and NOW leather trim, I j ''•.,• ••nd on• faU ll.ootolelo thnw~ot "'"'"'"''~'·· cruise control, T-top. owtrclritt, · AM.FM~C.IIftl, •• "'"''lld~·•u~• ...ro ....ith .... .,.. ,..,c., ... ,,.. I lnternation·at financial age kept a'!d only 26,000 low miles. pup surwoof. "uiM U.ntrol. h••• on o.ot'-l... lt La.,.... Mo"'~""'"' lol transactions. · f..·] II"'<IIW ''P'''~''~~~•• fell at"'' homo WAS 11495 Before going to Cardinal, "ONE OF A KIND" ' J Plemo• •••od ..,. d.oaoh '*ouo onal.. ol~~•·•• ,.,lha"'l Baker was a teacher In the public r~o:~·~ ~~ school system. Between 1965 and 1 Strftl or llov1e • I 1967, he was a Peace Corps ICIIyorTown I volunteer assigned to communIty development work in the l"""" J Philippines. He received his masters of arts in teaching from Antioch College ' in Yellow Springs, and his bachelor's degree In business administration from Ohio University, Athens. In addition, he 4 Door •dclt, aut..atic, air"""' has done course work in anthroMEIGS COUNTY Only 16,000 low miiM. Poa•ua can•a• dHionin• AM-FM. ortro d pology at Ohio State University. DISPLAY V:ARD NEAR NOW roof, 1ir col)dltioning, 1ink. retria•wa·ior. e• with ollly 20,000 lo. w mil .. Baker's wife, Marilyn, teaehes POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE . otove. immacuiete Condition Co...-• and saYI on quality at ' and serves on the Ohio Arts LEO L. VAUGHAN, Mgr. PHONE 992-2688 Smith'L CounciL They have two -children. MUST SEE WAS S7995 VINTON. OHIO Their son, Bryce, is 19 and in his DISPLAY YARD first year at the University of STATE RT. 160 Cincinnati. Daughter, Ayanna, is JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. 17 and attends ·Bishop Hartley PHONE 388-8603 High School. Baker... Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in Enduring Memorials 1985 BRONCO II XLT · r . -------------LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. 1987 VW -CAMPER VAN $6990 ~.etttinil Section o. May 7, 1989 . Yesteryear program: A link to days gone by . By JULIE E. DILLoN Tlmes-Senltnel staff successful · projects throughout Ohio at a Call to Service symposium hosted by Governor. Richard F. CelesteattheVernRiffe Center for Government and the Arts In Columbus. Governo~ Celeste established the Call to Service in early 1988, In part, to promote, encourage, and recognize senior citizens who volunteer In Ohio's schools. Representing the Yesteryear pro- gram at the symposium were Susan Oliver, RSVP director; Jeanne Braun and Alice Wolfe, The Yesteryear Program, RSVP coordinators; Eva Roblntergeneratlonal program of the son, Anna Rose Fitch, Josephine Meigs County Retired Senior SmJth, and ~Iizabeth Davis, all Volunteer Program (RSVP) in volunteers, · and Margaret cooperation with the county Parker, of the Meigs County school system and the Pioneer Museum. and His torte a! Society, was recThe RSVJ;>, which received ognized <>n Aprll 28, for its Initial funding in 1973, has an Yesteryear program, as one of 12 enrollment of 280 volunteers who contribute 62,000 hours yearly to hospitals, schools and other community agencies. The need for an lntergenera~.tlonal program, one in whlch 1·otder members of tile community could · work and react with younger members, became apparent when the schools In the county requested such ih. pro'. gram. It was decided that b'¥rter programing could be provided If . there was one central Idea or theme - Yesteryear was horn. In it's early beginnings, Yeste; EMBROIDERING - Anna Rose Filch, Yeste· Syracuse Elementary to learn what it lakes to · ryear traveled to the different ryear volunteer, Is helping these students from embroider. Patience, good eyes, and a ste~&dy grade schools in the county, hand IS of the utmost importance. spending half of the day at each school. During these half day excursions, volunteers and siart demonsiarted to the students, the art of qulittng, krautmak!ng, a one-room school, music, butter-' making, and shoe cobbling. The trus~s of the Meigs County Museum and the county schodl superintendent's office . ·met In the fall of 1985 to discuss the posslbllty or ·continuing the program with one major change - the schools would come to the Meigs County Museum. The museum would be a 'RSVP volunteer station. At tl\is point it was decided to offer the program to fifth grade students because this was the time that particular age group was beginning to study LEATIIBit CRAFr- EYa Belll011, Ye1~ar vOblldeer,looks on u alllllnlll frGm 87rac:aae Elementary make their various Ohio History. Also at this age, tb~ students would be ·e asily leadler craft ·prejleta. Every aa.leat, no matter whal they were .managed. · dolq,-., tbeawelva. When each school has confirmed a date. the RSVP staff and volunteers concentrate on developing skU! sessions for the children. These sessions Include ,_,proper work space, hand out • materials, take home projects, ' • ""f..t , and visual aids. o"li" If anyone has ever been a part of the Yesteryear program, It's • quite easy to see why It Is such a i success. Two hundred and sev' enty nine students from Pomeroy, Bradbury, Salem Center, Riverview, Harrisonville, Re..J joyclng Life Christian School, · QUIL11NG - Anna Rose Fitch, Yesteryear Salisbury. Portland, . Tuppers Bradbury Elementary learns the correct way of volunteer, watches closely as this student from Plains, Rutland, Ra~lne, and quilting. • Syracuse Elementary schools participated in the program which concluded the last week of end of each session. For examschool winnerss honored in the Wilovene Bailey. Evelyn GtiApril. fall with a reception hosted by the more. Carolyn Smith, Eleanor · ple, a leather w.rist band and The students took part in RSVP and museum trustees. coasters from leather crafting; a · : Smith, and Ruth Moore. quilting, kitchen skills, candleExpenses for the Yesteryear loaf of bread or some rolls from Members of the RSVP staff -: making, candlewlcking, emprogram total approximately who saw that everything ran : the breadmaklng class, a pillow broidery, stenciling, chatr' cantop from quilting, and a candle '$650 each year with the partici- smoothly were Susan Oliver, • Ing, genealogical research, pating schools absorbing a. , director. and Jeanne Braun and from c;mtlle making. The stuleather craft, tin punch, victocharge of $2.25 per student to Alice Wolfe. RSVP coordinators. : dents also received a written rian Christian ornamenrs, and cover the cost of their take home Community volunteers included · hand out wh1ch included a history scherenschnitte and rag basket projects. The program also re- Betty Fultz. Margaret Parker. : and explanation of each craft. making. Each work station was Not only did the students truly · ceives monetary support from and Rev. William Middleswarth. • limited to five students allowing enjoy themselves by making Individuals. It's due to the Sl!pport and ~ each student the Individual attenRSVP Volunteers who ass is ted dedication of the staff and all the different crafts, they were also tion required to complete a · encouraged to prepare written with the program included June volunteers. that the Yesteryear project. Ashley, Elizabeth Davis, program was such a success : reports about their art or skill for During each Yesteryear workMildred Harris, Eileen Bowers. again this year. The need for an : their teachers, or to have special • shop, students participated in Helen 'Fisher. Margaret John- i ntergenera tiona! program classroom discussions. The writtwo work sessions, a museum son, Loretta Beegle. Anna Rose grows more and more important ing assignments were designed , BREAD MAKING- Jeune Braun, RSVP coordinator, proved tour, and a short history of Meigs Fitch. Dorothy Downie. Marilyn with each changing day, and the · to add lessons in English, spellloth .. student from Syraeue Elementary that makkir bread Isn't Each student also had a County. Powell, Edna Triplett. Josephine Yesteryear program provides · ing, writing, reasearch, and , "" eaey as she thollfht It wae. All the studenltllhal partlelpaled In or she could take home project he Smith. Betty Weyersmlller, that necessary link between past his tory. and each essay is to be the Yesteryear program learned. In one way or uother, &hal the with prid<? and enthusiasm at the displayed at the museum with Gladys Brothers, Eva Robson. and present. : crafts and &kUis once .. common, shouldn't be ltlken for rruted. an , ~ tr ·1917· FO~t AJIIOSJAI CONVEISION 1986 BUICK RIVIERA Top of the Line l*•onaf ,....... I OWIW, . . . lifin t.U.-in. loo4ool with optio,. induoling locol 1-tin'o Tr• b,.n ~~, Ill, ......... FM-C.oMite. TV, 7 ,_,..., NOW .,.li, $1 0 900 Malittg. Qoolhy fi•~ FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Samsung... MultiTech · Shintom .... Zenith DynaTech ... Emerson ' .. HOME WE ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR CENTER ALL MAKES 391 WEST MAIN STREET AND POMEROY,,OHIO . 992-3524 MODELS 10 AM·B PM MON.-SAT. Mobile & Doublewide HomeoVfntrs: Remember the Summer of "88"? Fito moat Coleman, Miiier . and lntanharm Gas, Fuel and Electric Furnaces. I 1988 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM Tilt whee!, cruise control, IM-FM, 55-4.5 ,.aiL lot..,,. of 6160 worrant~~;·~;900 ' NOW $88 88 (t-alon lry !tar(r-. WAS S17.91JO •ntrot conltr ll<hnolotr. l.oo4ooi tocol I ow,_, TwMight Soniinol, •tomatk dimate coltrll, ,,. . tVII'· ytltiftg. hc•tlooatly d,.. interior. $ NOW 1 1987 CHRYSLER LtBARON 2 DR. COMPARE . AT $9900 - firttoird ,,... Ootv 11,500 ltw nolliL Y•y c•olul locol d= ow•. ,_ .,...,,...,. "'"' ltcb, Ill wloool, allilo cootrol, r~ torloo .......... ..,_ WASS9900 . NOW $ - ( 899 .............. . Tilt wheel, cruiM control. power windowa, power door locks. rear defroster, 110-40 trim, etc. Balance of 111110 warranty available. HJt\T PuMP. For Today's Mobile And Doubltwidt Homes. •Beat the Heat and the Ruah •All Unite Are in · Stock for Immediate Installation •Free Estimates •Financ;ing Available II'' ' ' Free 6 Veer Parts and Labor Warranty . " ' balkeu . . made. TllilrouJIJ ..... oaexperlenceatudenlllleara dte erlflll ud •ldlll oace so prev....t of BD older reaera&loa. . .. ___,_.••.,.,..u.----:;;_--· .., ( _........_,._ " ,.J---...JI. ___..~ -·~- ' ~ ~ . �•• Tmes- Sentinel - - - I n the BIDWELL - Rev. Chester Lemley pre'aches at Poplar Ridge Cl!urch, Sunday, 7 p.m. take part In fellowcraft team are asked to attend. Refreshments will follow the meeting. LESTER A. MOORE AfrnY National Guard Pvt. Lester A. Moore, son of Charlotte M. Moore of Point Pleasant, W.Va., has comp)eted baste training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. . During the training, students BIDWELL - Alzhelmers Support Group will meet Monday . 5 p.m. at Scenic Hills Nursing Center. Public is Invited. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Right to Life group will meet Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. at Buckeye Rural. POMEROY - A slide presen· tatlon of the Holy Land will be presented by Mrs. Thelma Rupe. of Huntington, W.Va., on Sunday, at 7 p.m .. at the United Faith Church. The church Is located on the Route 7 bypass at Pomeroy. The public is Invited. 25°/o to 50°/o - Dale Lear, Oallpolla, w• reee11lly PI uealed llle Court or Honor Award a phololfapll ell lend Ill tile )llld-Eaa& Stales Mftllated Photography ExhlbiUoa. Makhlr the pi'8HII&a&loa was James Graham, rlrht, president of ProfeMional . of Ohio. The photo was one ol %"7 cltolll!a for the bonor out eatrieL received Instruction In drUI and weapons, map read· lng, tactics, mUitary courtesy, military Justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He Is a 1988 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. DAVID A. WESTFALL Pvt. David A. Westlall, son of George R. and Frances E. Westfall of Rural Route 1, Point ·P leasant, W.Va., has completed a wheeled-vehicle mechanic course at the U.S. ArmyTrainlM Center, Fort Jackson, S.C. During the course, ·students were trained to perform malnte· · nance and assist In the repair of automotive vehicles and associated equipment. · He Is a 1988 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Reunion planning GALLIPOLIS - A planning meeting for the Class of .'59 'will be Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the Galllpolls Dally Tribune. For more information call Larry Boyer or Sue Ann Bostic. . ROCK SPRINGS ~ The Big Bend CB Jamboree will be held · Straight-Baker reunion Sunday, rain or shine. from 10 GALLIPOLIS -'- Straight· a.m. to 5 p.m. In the grange Baker family reunion Is June 11, building at the Meigs County 10.a.m. at Raccoon.Creek County Fairgrounds. Free coffee, enterPark shelter 2. tainment, door prizes and glvea· ways will be featured. No alco· -hollc beverages will be permitted. For more lnforma· lion. call 992-3459 or 992-5376. Taking Orders For Bible School -C raft OPEN: Monday thru Friday 9 am·4 pm HARRISONVILLE - A free blood pressure clinic will be held . Tuesday, from 10 a.m. to noon, at the Harrisonville Town Hall. The clinic Is sponsored by the Harrisonville Senior Citizens. BANKRUPTCY 614·221-0111 l.W. CENNAMO ATTOINEY ·AT-LAW 336 S. High St., Coluntbus, 011. LOCAL CONSULTATION KNIGHT, MUUEN LAW OffiCES, · POMEIOT, 992-2090 In P-oy with ATTORNEY D. MKHAR MUlLEN Announcing.... HARRISONVILLE A garden tractor pull, sponsored by the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Department. will be held Sunday. starting at 1 p.m. , at the fire house in Harrisonville. Re· freshments will be sold. Rain date lor the pull Is Sunday. May 14. A BEITER CHOICE . POMEROY -The Unity Sin· gers. under the direction of Sue ' Matheny. will be at the MI. H:ermon United Brethren Church. on Texas Road. this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS- OPASE Chap· ter 349 will meet Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the Washington Elemen· tary cafeteria. POMEROY - The 1 Disabled American Veterans and Ladies Auxlll~ry will hold their regular meeting on Monday at 7 p.m . at the hall on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. The <listric! command· ers of both chapters will be present. Refreshments will be served. DARWIN - The . Bedford Township Trustees will meet In regular session Monday, 7 p.m .. at the town hall. GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio William Whitney, Ph.D., Director A private p~ychological agency offering Individual, Couple and Family Counseling for a sliding fee - Medicaid cards accepted. ... 252 Jackson Pike 446-7076 rs · During all of 1919 we are eel .. ebrating our 40th year at bring· ing bett• hear~ng to our friends-clients. It is gratifying ta know that we have dtvtl· • oped a reputation far inttgrity and dependability. We w•e here yesterdny, expect to be here tomorrow: and our obllga. tion to you is to be avcilcible (every day) as you need us, with . the most up-to-date technalo· 9f that is to be found. lltoring problem? Hearing aid problem? . Call the reliable ones - WE CAREl STARTit,IG AT $'9995 Yes, After 8 Years Lynn is Leaving the Furniture Business and has $300,000 Dinettes STARTING AT S9995 Worth of Inventory to SELL OUT Sale Starts BUY ONE GET ONE SEE US EACH WEDNESDAY IN THE "PM" AT HOLZER CLINIC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FREE Monday, May ·1 10 AM to 6 PM Don't ·Be Late! living Room Suites . STARTING AT $38888 DILES HEARING CENTEh 16141 594-3571 TOLl-FlEE IN 0110 1-ID0-237-7716° 326 WEST UNION STREET Al'IIENS. 0110 45701 . . . Dr. Victor Hochman En"d Tables Desks $4444 $7888 STARTING AT Pediatrics & Now Seeing New Patients Call (304) 675-5220 Sleep Sofas Bunk STARTING AT STAlliNG AT ~29995 $299'5 For An Appointment Monday tbrou,h Friday 9 a.m. ·ll p.m. Pleallllllt Valley Hospital Suite 118 .. ' ., ......... . . . .. -·- J •. · By JAME'! SANDS GALLIPOLIS _ The first program held at the Ariel Opera House In Gallipolis was on December 24 . 1895 and It lea: ~ . lured the music of Schubert. · '• 1 • From 1895 to ·, ·~ '' 1921 the theatre · came alive with more variety of entertainment than at any time in Its history. For In that first quarter a! a century one might see at the Opera House In one year an opera, two or three traveling minstrel shows, severa! movies, vaudeville, bu· rlesque, m us lea 1 ~omedy, drama, and even ballet. In regard to high brow entertalnment Gallipolis regularly received a visit from the Chicago Opera Company. In 1916 the Royal Opera Company of Norway performed In the Old French City. II Travatore wu pertormed by the Ben Hur Company .In 1912. Also In 1912 the Scbllkert Orchestra performed wi!h the Iroquois Indian Orchestra com· iiig a few years later. , Such Broadway notables as Mildred Holland, Annette Kellerman, Kate Watson, Gus Cohan, Maude Adams and the Ardell Brothers came to town to per~orm plays like "Beverly of Qraustack", "The Glrld In The Taxi", "The Newlyweds", "Gentleman _Jack", "Mutr ·and Jeff', ll)ld three all time Gallipolis favorites (judging by how many times they were performed)· ---rillaad.. ...... . · Available Delivery · .,_layaways Beds to Gallipolis about 1902. The Tribune reported on that occa, slon that: "Fannie Hill's Bu· • rlesque consisted of smutty saylngs, smutty songs, vulgar suggestions, living pictures and a display of female legs." "The girls were well painted and a pitiable sight but judging from the good crowd and the applause It Is supposed that the troupe will be back." : The Tribune also reported that a futile effort was made by a prominent citizen ro stop the performance. As a part of the ·burlesque, Kid Barry gave a three round boxing exhibition. Moving pictures were also a . part of the entertalpment at the Opera House beginning even as early as 1896. There were even three films that were made In Gallipolis that were shown here and In other Ohio theatres: one was a documentary made In 1912 of William JenniJigs Bryan's visit to town and another . was a melodrama. The third movie done In the· 1910's was a sort of day In the llle of Gallipolis. The ad for the movie's showing at the Opera House stated that the . filmmaker had: "captured Galli· polls women in compromising positions." Actually all that was captured were women gossiping, waving their arms and walking In unladylike manners, but In that era !hat was what the word meant'one would suppose. In 1921 the Theatre Installed . 2 new POWers projectors and a new Wurlltzer Pipe Organ to accompany moving pictures. The date _probably marks the beginning of the era when movies dominated POMEROY- The senior class or Meigs High School will be presenting '"~!l Evening of Theater" on Friday at 8 p.m. at the school. Admission Is $2 lor adults and $1 for students. The evening or theater Is dl~ected by Celia McCoy. Everyone welcome. CHESTER- Cub Scout Pack 246 is sponsoring a llshlng derby on Sunday, from lto 4:30p.m .. at the lzaak Walton Patk, Chester. A potluck meal will be served . The Maternity Orchard Is Moving! MASON LODGE building's theatre which Is the process of being restored opened In 1895as the Ariel Opera House. It was built by the Oddfellows who owned It lo 1899. From 1899 to 191911 was owned by the Charles lamUy and from 1919 to the present the Masonic Lodge has been the landlord. ALL SPRING/SUMMER AND .FALL/WINTER MERCHANDISE .. IS NOW ON SALE!!! •Maternity Fashions• NEW! EXCLUSIVE TO THE AREA BACKED BY AREA INSURANCE AGENCIES Sizes 4-46 •Infant Wear• -Tranlller Bmm. 16mm. Slides to VHS 'l'ape •Also VIdeo Weddings. Birthday Parties, Etc. •Inventory Antiques and Household Items , £. V:Jw Gallipolio 1 ~ Ohio 411831 1+ bll Rear, 8 State Street Sizes 0-24 Months 1 .J. Work C 446-7390 Q Home .. THE MATERNITY ORCHARD 230 Broadway. Jackson. Oh. 2B6-2559 Mon. 9:30-6:00; Tues.-Sat.9:30-5:00 .!tUf 446-6939 eep .Yo.ur Pension Rollover Tax Exempt. Invest· In An IRA " ., .'' •• Now! '1 .I ANNUAL YIELD 9.25°/o ANNUAL RATE I 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT MINIMUM DEPOSIT IS $1000.00 Annual yie-ld computed by compounding dally. S\lbsltnt1al penalty for early wUhdrawal. Ask about raies on COs with other maturttles. Rates subject to change. * .t\pplications ·:being taken No other tax-sheltered investment gives you as much security as an Individual Retirement Account. That's why at BANK ONE, think an IRA makes sense fOr every working American who plans to r~tire. Since IRA interest is tax-deferred until withdrawal, your savings grow faster ~taxable investments do. And your money IS protected by the Federal Deposit lnsurante Corp. we Start Program Is now accepting . applications lor fall enrollment. C)lildren between the ages of 3·5 w,ho meet Income guidelines will be accepted. For Information, call 992·3088. or come to the Meigs Head Start Center In the multl·purpose buUdlng on Mul· berry Heights, Pomeroy, for an application. The program provides special services for handl· capped chfldren. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday, 12 noon, at Main Street Pizza. Guest speaker will be Jim Tompkins, vice-president and general manager, Southern Qhlo Coal Company, addresslnr a planned merger of Mines No. 1 and 3. All members are urged to attend. Fishing derby slated YES! . l POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church parish house. a4w ~ -~ th~e~b;l;ll;at~t=h~e;old:.;Ar:le~l.~--!:::::::::;:;::::::::::!~:::::lliiiia:::lillltitllfl:::::A:L:L:S:A:L:E:S:F:I:N:A:L:: 'Porter, 'Freckles" by GeneGirl" stratton'"Hoosier and ' · ;•under Southern Skies". , One play, "A Dream of Fair ,Women" used Gallipolis "las· sles" as extras, thus · adding greatly to the play's popularity. Musical comedy Included the Walzer Brothers Music Comedy Company, who became known for the fact that they brought some of their own scenery. With the depot being on Olive Street, It was a long way to pack even on wagon all the various props. The musicians apparently had {o walk at least according to Cecil B. DeMille who one time remem· .j)ered playing In the orchestra for a traveling musical In Gallipolis ,and being made to "hoof It". • By the way the Gallipolis Opera House did have Its own orchestra too. In 1902 there were '6 pieces: violin, plano, base viol, flute, cornet and trombone. Graduations, speeches, pollll· ¢al rallies and other types of circuses were held here. The 101 Wild West Show winter touring group brought horses on the stage as did the trained borse and dog act pt Burns and Kahn. There were trained monkeys, trained seals, and even trained rats. Wheelock Hays as you might guess from his first name was a trick bicyclist. There were even water exhibitions where huge tanks were placed on the stage. Among the Minstrel groups that came. were: Sunflower (1916) , Coburn's (1917), Vogels (1904), Stetson (1910), Sl Henry · (1905), and Price and Bonnell (1916). Princess Egyptian a . was a favorite with the men of the town when she appeared In 1912 with the. Big Burlesque Company. There was the Cal Steward Vaudevllle troupe, the Carroll Burlesque Company and the French Vaudeville Company. :;orne vaudeville acts also ac· companied movies. Palmer and Larue gave a musical specialty act before the movie wl!h the Keystone Cops In 1912. Sandow, he strong man, was llere about _;1910 and the famous Toley -Brothers ln 1914. : Burlesque probably first came Chamber to meet Sorority chapter to meet Senior class performance First opera featured in Masonic building •• Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. • •• POMEROY -The Meigs Head Infant, Children Adolescent Medicine · OFF SELECTED ITEMS Bkxxl pressure clinic KANAUGA - GFWC /Riverslde Study Club will meet Tuesday at the Holiday Inn for a dessert course-business meetIng. Marguerite · Hln~inan will speak on '"Ohio-Presidents." POMEROY - Carleton Church. Klngbury Road. Pomeroy, will have a special service on Sunday at 7 p.m.. featuring singing by Gloryland Gospel Grass and speaker, Rev. Ron Lemley. Everyone welcome. · . ~ Pomeloy-Midclaport-Gallipol~; ]ames Sands ceremon~s. l•ventory Ra•uetlon Sale • GALLIPOLIS - Galila Local Chapter of PERI (Retired State Employees) willmeetTuesday,3 p.m.. Senior Citizens Center. Brent Saunder will speak. ......- - GRANNY'S CRAnS GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Dis trlct Library Board of TrusADDISON - Pete Justice will tees will meet Tuesday, 5 p:m. at preach at Addison Freewill Bap· the Bossard Memorial Ll brary. tist Church Sunday, 7:30p.m. · MotherGALLIPOLIS daughter tea for ali women, Sunday, 2 p.m .. sponsored by American Legion Junior Auxll· lary 27, at the post on Bob McCormick Road. Admission Is a plate of cookies. Refreshments will be provided by the junior auxiliary. .,., May 7.1989 service-~· PAUL E. DAILEY Army Reserve Private PaulE Dalley, son . of Robert E. and Carolyn A. Dalley of 320011 Happy Hollow Road, Middleport, Ohio, has completed military pollee training at the U.S. Army Mil· ltary Pollee School, Fort McClellan, Ala. ' · Students were trained In civil and mUitary law, traffic control, map reading and self-defense. He Is a 1987 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Ohio. . SUNDAY Chapter of Women Alive CHESHIRE - Revival at Valley will have a mother-daughter Cheshire Baptist Church, banquet Monday, 6 p.m ., In the through .Saturday, 7:30 p.m. , banquet room at Dale's Smorgaswith Marvin Sallee evangelist. . bord In GalllpoUs. Sister Troyer Special music. of West VIrginia Training School will be the special speaker. GALLIPOLIS - Grace United Methodist Church revival will - There willhave youth night Sunday, 6 p.m., beMIDDLEPORT a special meeting of the during the week long revival with . Middleport Lodge 363, F and AM the Rev. Mike Slaughter. The on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Work and youth choir will sing. M.M. degree. 'All members who PT. PLEASANT - Grubb Family Singers will be at Gospel Lighthouse, Sunday, 7 p.m . . 7, 1989 Community calendar PLATFORM - Pathfinders Quartet will be at the Guyan Valley Missionary Baptls t Church, Sunday, 7 p.m.; special offering for church building fund and the new fellowship hall. .. • What's more, you can deduct an IRA contribution of up to $2,000 if neither you nor your spouse has a ' retirement plan at work. (Even if you do, your income level may still qualify you for a full or partial tax deduction.) I Eighteen thousand of us want to make sur~ you're comfortably setded fOr the future. BANKEONE. POMEROY OFFICE Eighteen Thousand PetJple Hflo Care. 992-2133 IMNI< ONE. ATHfNS. NAIA "MIT 0# FH/l CA*'IIQ TIAII • """"" Ollio lie FDIC · *' ·) RUTLAND OfFICE 7·42-2888 �• I .' Ohio-Point Plaaaant. limes-Sentinel w. Va. May 7. 1989 M.v7. 1989 Dudding-Teaford Senior menus, activities set Weddings Adkins-Baird GALLIPOLIS - Linda Sue white tuxedo jacket, black trousAdkins, daug'hterofMr. and Mrs. ers, and royal blue tie and Thurman Adkins, and Jeffrey cummerbund. The bride's mother wore an Todd Baird, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Baird, were united In aqua dress and a while carnation marriage in a double ring cerem- accented with royal blue ribbons. ony on March 31 at French City The groom's mother wore a royal Baptist Church with Rev . John blue and white dress and a white carnation accented with royal Wood officiating. Music Was provided by Mrs. blue ribbons. The groom wore a white tuxedo Edith Ross, pianist, and Jean jacket, black trousers, with royal A.nn Vance. soloist. 'Given in marriage by her blue bow tie and cumberbund. Best man was Greg Baird, parents, and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a Chillicothe, brother of the groom. I satln gown with a chapel length Ushers were Terry Wonn, Galli· polis, Dllip Tripathy, Cincinnati, train. The dress featured a '-,:; ! dropped waist with wedding and David Adkins, BldwP.Il, band collar, an illusion yoke and brother of the bride. They worE' was trimmed with alencon, ve- tuxedos that matched the ! nise schliffli lace with poet groom's. • Dreama Lents, registered sleeves. She wore a floral headpiece of roses and lilies of the guests. The reception was held in the va)ley and a waist length veil made by her mother. Her bou- · church social room. The threequet was of white and ·blue tiered cake, made by · Mrs. daisies. blue roses, and forgef- Tammy Keller, Rodney, was rne-nots. accented with lace and Mcorated with blue flowers with royal blue ribbons and Illusion a bride and groom replica on top. Hostesses at the reception netting. JEFFREY TODD and LINDA SUE (ADKINS) QAIRD Maid of honor was Teresa were Mrs. Chris Baird, slster-inBurnette, Huntington, W.Va., .Iaw of the groom, and Teena friend of the bride. She wore a Shook. The bride Is a graduate of OES inspection visit floor length roya l blue sheath, accented with a silver shoulder Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College. She is. bow. She carried .two bh.!e roses HARRISONVILLE - Harriemployed by the Gallia County · sonville Order of Eastern Star, trimmed with white lace. Extension Office. Bridesmaids were Belinda Chapter 255, will have a preThe groom Is a graduate of inspection visit Tuesday with (Pugh) Doan, Garland, Texas, Tarn! Hocker, Carlsbad, Calif., Gail Ia Academy High School arid Deputy Grand Matron Sandy and Pam Baird, Gallipolis. both Ohio University. He is employed Quick. Officers are _ to wear sisters of the groom. They wore by Holzer Clinic, Gallipolis. chapter dresses. matching tea,length royal blue gowns with spaghetti straps, accented with illuminescent gUtter floral patterns. They carried 222 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. white roses accented with blue lilliE & CHIIS IIAITIN, OWNRS lace and ribbo ns. Flower girl was Kimberly Jo TRASH CAN CARTS !~~~-~!.~.~!!!.~~-~!!:!~ ........ 59.9 5 Peden, niece of the bride, who wore a light blue dress, and ring IRONSTONE COW PITCHER •••••••••~~;.!!!-~! 59.95 bearer was Jason Daniel Adkins, nephew of the bride, who wore a BROYHILL LIVING ROOM SUITE .....,.............. 5299 .. . . Monday - Swiss steak, butGALLIPOLIS- Activities and tered noodles, spinach, bread, menus for the week "of May 8, thru May 12, at the Senior Citizens fruit cup.. Tuesday - Ham and beans, Center, 220 Jackson Pike will be boiled egg, tossed salad, cornas follows: bread, jello. Monday - Chorus, 1 p.m. Wednesday - Lasagna, seaTuesday - STOP/Physical soned green beans, pears, bread, Fitness, 10: 30; Card$/Euchre, 1-3 p.m.; Pretty Punch, 1:30-2:30 cookies Thursday - Oven tried Wednesday - Matinee/Video, "An American in Parts" 12:30- chicken, whipped potatoes, but2: 30; Attorney-Tim Foran 1 tered broccoli, br~ad, Ice cream. Friday - Fish sandwich/tarp.m.; Garden Club, 1 p.m.; tar sauce, parsley potatoes, Cards, 1-3 p.m. penny carrot salad, bun, spiced Thursday- Bible Study, 11-12; cake/Icing. Herbs, 1:30-2:30 p.m. J'.\ake meal reservations In Friday - Arts/Crafts advance. · Cancelled Menus consist of: ........__ _.-ol!~~ for Speelal RACINE- Leslie De'An Dudding, dau~hter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dudding, Racine, and Steven Eugene Tea.ford, son of . Mr. and Mrs. Morris Teaford, Portland, were united tn marriage during a double ring ceremony on March 18 at the Ravenswood Church of Christ with the Rev. Rod Stockdale officiating. Acapella wedding music was providE:(! by the "Heavenly Express Quartet" and Melanie VanMeter. The church was decorated with white wicker baskets overflow" ing with stephanitis, callla lutes, and mauve roses, white pew candles and candlei.abra. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a long satin VIctorian gown featur· lng a sweetheart neckline with open back accented with draping . pearls, and alacon lace. She carried a cascading bouquet of gardenias, callla lilies, stephan!. lis, .and hybrid lilies, She wore diamond and pearl earrings, a gift from her parents, and carried a handkerchief belongIng to her great grandmother. Maid of honor was Sherry Teaford, cousin of the groom, and bridesmaids were Kristen Pape, Mary Stein, and Elizabeth Morton. Attired in long mauve sateen dresses with pouf sleeves, and flounced hemlines with onser- We offer complete tuxedo rental vice ·to help you look your best on that sjlecial dav. • I'RICED FROM $2995 HOUIS Mon. ' Frl. 9-1 Tut~.·Wtd.•lllu,. a Sot. •-s HASKINS-TANNER 332SecondA..nue , Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-B-5 ' Ponwoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ' . O•lllpolte, Ohlo· .'tfpn '.c W'.-_. Sin" 1866- Palmer-Ferrin bows, they carried fan bouquets of mauve roses and stephan !Us with mauve ribbon and white baby's breath. Best man was Kevin Teaford, brother of the groom, and other ushers were Richard Teaford. brother of the groom, and Troy Dudding. brother of the bride. Flower girl was "Elizabeth Morton, and ring bearer was Matthew Rinehart. The bride's mother wore a mauve tea length dress of satin with matching accessories and mauve rosebud · corsage. The grooni'smotherworea black and white street length dress with white linen jacket and matching accessories with a mauve rosebud corsage. The reception was held at the Ravenswood Community Hall where the tables were decorated in mauve and white. The wedding cake, baked by the bride's mother, featured eight tiers with a water fountain and stairway decorated with baby's breath, mauve orchids, and fern leaves . Doris Roof presided at the bride's table. . Registering guests 'were Cindy Neutzling and Carol Fisher. The bride will graduate from Southern High School this month, ~nd the groom Is a 1985 graduate of Southern High School and is in the U.S. Navy. the couple will reside in Norfolk, Va. GREENVILLE,' Del. - Susan M. Ferrin became the bride of Dr. Charles F. "Palmer Jr .. on April 29 at St. Joseph's on the Brandywine Catholic Church In Greenvlile, Del. The bride is the daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Ferin. Newark. Del. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Palmer Sr. , of Gallipolis. The bride is a graduate of Mlddletwon (Del. I High School and Delaware Technical arid Community College wilh an AAS in Industrial Chemistry. She is a lab technician In ttie freon products lab of E.!. Dupont deNemQurs Company. Wilmington, Del. The groom is also a graduateof Middletown (Del.) High School. He is a graduate of Massachusetts JnstituleofTechnology, and received his PhD in chemistry !rom the University of Illinois. He is a development chemist in speciality chemicals of the E .I. Oupont deNernours Company . . Wilmington. Del. The couple resides in Newark. Del. SUSAN FERRIN PALMER MARTIN'S FURNITURE & MORE ..... Meigs bookmobile POMEROY - Bookmobile Schedule - April 7-13, 1989. Bookmobile Service Is provided in Meigs County by the Meigs . County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Monday ·- Keno, 2:40-3: 10; Chester (Fire Station). 3:304: 00; Burlingham (Mobile Home Park), 4:30-5: 15; Harrisoriv!lle (Church). 6:15-7:00 p.m. Wednesday - Reedsville (Reed's Store), 4:40 -5:10; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 6:10-7: 10 p.m. ANTIQUE COSTUME JEWELRY ................. 25% OFF NEW 4 DRAWER CHEST ...............................549" CAll: 992·6172 !lOUIS: 10 --s pm !lOME: 915-4396 BUYING GOOD CLEAN FURNITURE COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE STEVEN EUGENE and LESLIE DE' AN (DUDDING) TEAFORD Decoration Day Delivery Guaranteed 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL MONUMENTS MRDD board to meet SYRACUSE - The Meigs County Board of Mental Retarda- · lion-Developmental Disablli· ties will meet Monday, 5:30p.m .• in the conference room of the Meigs County Board office. Sale•nd• SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1989 "Two Ways To Send Mom Love" - RONNIE LEE and ANGELA MICHELLE (HARLESS) SNYDER ·Harless-Snyder i"--~"'r' ..... . ·--...... ' ~ ~ ·- • WILKESVILLE - Angela Michelle Harless and Ronnie Lee Snyder were united in marriage on Feb. 18. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H~rless. The groom Is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Phtl Snyder. The double ring ceremony was performed by minister, Rick Harlow at the Church of Christ at Wtlkesvllle. Philip Armstrong was vocalist. Given In marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gqwn of taffeta covered with rare beautiful Italian lace, titled bodice, Victorian neckline. Her veil was crinoline with sequins and pearl comb. She carried a bouquet of white silk orchids. · The maid of honor and bridesmaids gowns were floor length off-the-shoulder pink taffeta accented with white lace. Maid of honor was Norma Oiler. · Bridesmaids were Tammy Maynard, Tanya Petrie, and Michelle Hunt cousin of the bride. Stella Harless, sister of the bride was a junior bridesmaid, dressed in a floor-length pink lace gown. They wore a floral and pearl comb in their hair and carried pink sUk rose bouquets. · Flowers girls were J:amle Harless, sister of the bride and Kelly Harless, cousin of the bride. They wore street-length dresses of pink taffeta covered with white lace. They carried baskets of pink silk roses . ·The groom wore his Army uniform. Best man was Danny Harless, uncle of the bride. Groomsmen were D.R. K~ ton. Michael Robert, Scott Oiler, and Joey Barre~t. Guesis were registered by Frances Harless, aunt of the bride. A reception was held at Vinton Town Hall. The wedding cake was baked by Wanda Hunt with · the help of Jeannie and Norma Oiler. served by Wanda Hunt. The couple' reside at Killeen, Texas, where the groom is •talloned at Fort Hood, Texas. ., _ - . "'"' . $59·5 FOR ONLY Quality Higher, But Prices Lower LARGE SELECTION OPEN 9:00 A.M.-6:00P.M. Monday thru· Friday, 6 Days a week-Closed Saturday OPEN SUNDAY 9:00A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Located on Rt. 141 at Centenary, Ohio 21f2 Miles from Gallipolis, Ohio PH. 446·7039 - . We,,, Hsrinl A Ps,tg To lnt,odu~e ~'"".., . 20°/o OFF FREE BALLOONS street Brats Tennis Brats Low FOR WOMEN" FOR WOMEN 20°/o DRAWING FOR FREE PAIR OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S L.. A. GEAR -.- Here's a fresh scented little charmer for Mom on Mother's Day (May 14). This Hallmark Sachet Cat, when placed in a drawer or closet, will bring a fresh floral fragrance to linens, lingerie, and clothing. ' . Find your participating Hallmark retaHer listed in this · ad and come in soon - beca1,1se supplies of the Sachet Cat are limited. · ' • IT .. , OFF ALL L. A. GEAR ONE WEEK ONLY! \ GalOpolis Full House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 COMPARE US BEFORE YOU BU\! ,. • T.VFE1i\ Our prtce $3.49 yd. HANIW UNEN PRINTS Our price $3.49 yd. SALE SALE SALE 99 99 99 PORCELAIN PIT<:HER BOUQUET • I 51 vo. •1 m. RIB TRIM N\'LON Our price pur price 1~in. 63¢yd. Super ciMiic 7-dilfllond cluster ring. 14 k1. 9otd NET 51 vo. PEUON® FUSIBLE Style i1'931 Our price $1.69 yd. ~ALE 1 YD. MINI PRINTS Our price $2.79 yd. SALE $179m. SAW£.1 PO VAllO Draml1ic wote<fall of diamonds. 14 k1. gold. POTPOURRI SCENT POT BNIQllET DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RING TAWNEY JEWELERS Gallipolli, Ohio GO LI>EN ROSr. PpWDEK BOX DOl QUET VANITY JAR BOUQUET POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 992-2039 992-U54 422 Second Ave. POMEROY, OHIO 106 BUnERNUT 1 oz. Our price $1.99 ... SALE . ,. 1989 Members' Only Figurine Actual Size 4)(,' ') ' ~are pleased to announce 1he firs1 Members' \ Only figurine for 1989, "You Will Always Be My Choice." Artist Sam BUicher was inspired 10 create this figurine by his daughler-in-law, Patt), and her love for his son, )on. . 11JUI" GIANT PAINTER DESIGNER MBRIC 4oz. Our price $6.49 & $6.99 DYE Our price $2.99 SALE SALE MBRK: PAINONG SPONGES A PATJBINS Our price $1.1~ & $1.25 SALE s588EA- '2" SS<:u. J.\8RIC CUP-ON LAMP CUP-ON ELECTRIC Our price $5.99 Our price $12.99 Our price $2.99 h~ 11JUP® $144EA. UNT SHAWER "You Will Always Be My Choice" MN POTPOURRI POT Our price $14.99 SALE SALE SALE SALE $488 '999 '999 ·1~ '~· 1b obtain your exclusive figurine, simply bring us your reservation form , and we will do lhe rest! Only currem 1989 club members in good standing and those who join the club before ~cember 31, 1989 can aquire this special single edition. If you are not already a member of The PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collectors' Club~" we invi~e you 10 join! ' Predou1 Mam..._1 Coll.-bl• A¥1illbltat 111 Frullt Ph..-ey LoatioM Prealou• Momenu CoftiCI:orl Centw it: FRUTH PHARMACY RACINE - Southern High School Atltlettc Boosters will meet Wednesday, 7 p.m., at tile school. Members are urged to attend. .. PROM CKYST.U "N' BLOOMS Boostim to meet ., r ® rABRICJ Motbet 'g Osg MAYO MONUMENT CO. Job applications GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center Job Bank, 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, is a free employment service to assist both applica nt and employer. The .1ob Bank counselors inter"view persons. 50 years of age and older, who are •eeking employment to prospective employers. Contact the Job Counselors and discuss your employment needs with them. The Job Bank is open Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. . SILVER RIDGE PLAZA GAWPOUS, OHIO -. 384 JACKSON PIKE - GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 411831 Cl 1989 EncKO Corpontion. IIIUtltallon ll\oWfl () 1989 SlmutiJ . Bul(l\t:l; LIC. ENESCO • • • '• ' • �-. I 7. 1989 Mev 7,1989 Pomaov-Middaport-Galllpolis, Ohio Point Pleuant, W.Va. Page B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel ---Engagements-- Knight-Foreman GARY ALAN and ELLEN CAROLINE (JEFFERS) WARREN Warren-jeffers . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jeffers of Gallipolis, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ellen Caroline Jeffers, to Gary Alan Warren, son of Mrs. .· Louise Warren and the late Garland Warren, on June 11, 1988, at the First Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis. 'l'he double-ring, candlelight ceremony was performed by Rev. Richard Unroe. Donna Sanders, soloist and aunt of the bride, and Bea Kuhn, organist, provided music. Given In marriage by her parents, and escorted to the alter by her father, ,the bride wore a gown of white crystaline over taffeta. Crystal and pearl em,_ bossed agora french lace enhanced the fitted bodice, whtch featured a portrait neckline, a basque waist and short puffed sleeves. The lull gathered skirt extended Into a chapel train. The bride wore a forehead wreat with a side spray of silk flowers and waterfall pearls. Her diamond earrings were a gift of the groom. The bride carried a cascade of mauve rose buds, glitter, pearls and baby's breath. Angela Sigman was the matron ' of honor. Bridesmaids were Karol Paulsen and Chobee Russell. The brides attendants wore identical tea-length gowns of· mauve taffeta and lace with balloon hemlines. They carried bouquets of mauve carnations, white roses, glitter, pearls and baby's breath. Alan Sheets was the best man. Michael Warren, brother of the groom, and John Gardner, brother-In-law of the groom, were the ushers. The groom' s boutonniere was gray and mauve rosebuds . The groomsmen all wore identical boutonnieres of mauve carnations. The groom wore a white tuxedo with tails, white tie and cumberband. The groomsmen wore gray tuxedos with mauve cumberbands and ties. Kr!sha Sheets was the flower girl. Her dress was white trimmed in lace, and she wore a small mauve rosebud corsage. Adam Clark, nephew o~ the ' groom, was the ring bearer. His gray tuxedo with mauvecumberbund and tie was IdentiCal to the groomsmen. . Both mothers wore mauve, street length dresses, and allwhite rose bud corsages. They were each given a long stem mauve rose by the bride and groom. Guests were registered by Mrs. Mary Sheets and Mrs. Carla Kelley. They also handed out the birdseed bags which were filled by Sara Gillespie. There was a reception Immediately following the wedding. It was held In the fellowship room of the church. The three-tiered wedding cake, placed over a . fountain, .was connected to two side cakes with stairs decorated with miniature attendants. The cake was topped with a bride and groom. Mauve roses circled the fountain. Mrs. Janet Gardner and Mrs. Lois J. Clark, sisters of fhe groom, and Mrs. Faye Warren, sister-In-law of the groom, were hostesses for the reception. 'l'he bride Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High SchOol, and attended Marshall University. She Is employed by Central Trust Bank, Gallipolis. The groom Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Is employed by the Goodyear Chemical Plant, Apple Grove, W.Va. The couple resides at Route 3, Box 106-B, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Register Your Mom For A Mother's Day Package 11u.t Will Be The Envy Of Every Mother! FOR SIX" Compliments Of "fLOWERS'" From rrencft .. City FLORIST ' And •NIGHTGOWN and SLII'PERS'" ,. i\'1,; DAVID A."and BETH A. (KNIGHT) FOREMAN THE SHOE CAFE L(lRI CLONCH, BUDDY HARBOUR Clonch-Harbour open church . ' GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Curt Clonch oi Gallipolis are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Lori Clonch, to Buddy Harbour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Harbour, of Cheshire. · ThP wed~lng will take place May 20 at 6 p.m. at the First Church of the Nazarene In .Gallipolis. A t·eceptlon will. follow In the church fellowship hall. • • Kearns-Smith .• LETART - . Mr. and Mrs . Gerald KPa~ns. Letart.. would like to announce the engagement and approaching marriage or their daughter. Cynthia Dawn. to Bradford Lee Smith. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith. New Haven. .'......... • ·WESCO PO. O LS 102 COURT ST. • POMEROY, OH. Miss Kearns is a 1986 graduate of Wahama High School and received a Secretarial Science Certificate from Parkersburg Community College, She Is currently employed by Atlantic Financial Federal In Charleston. W.Va. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INSTALLATION, POOL & SPA CHEMICALS . MANY REFERENCES At The Prescription Shop Prescriptions Are Our Business! •Fast Service & Low Prescription Prices •Quality Prescription Drugs · •Full Line of Generics Available •Most Insurance Carries Accepted r-:-------------~------------, .I ' I I ! s3oo OFF ANY NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCIIniON Explral Mey . . I I . .t ~---------------------------- GINZA Jult bring In 1ny new prMcrlptlon or prMorlptlon bottle from any arM phermacy with the ebove coupon and receive t3.00 off our elrMCiy low pr-lptlon priOHII PRISCIIPTION ., Hamm-Sanders RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamm. 67 Pound Ave .. Struthers. ~re announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Cynthia Ann. to Brian J. Sanders. Twinsburg. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Sanders. Poland. The open church wedding will take place June 10, 2: 30 p.m. at St. Paul the Apostle Church In New Middletown. with reception at the St. Nicholas Church Hall In Struthers, beginning at 7 p.m. Miss Hamm attended Ken Delle Beauty Academy and Is now a licensed manaf!lng cosmo· tologlst. Sanders at tended ·youngstown State University and Is now employed as a sales coordinator for Loveman Steel Corporation. Miss Hamm Is the granddaugh· tr:r of Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Hamm of Racine. THE The Berry Basket 6th St., Syracuse, Oh. . OUR -DAIRY QUEEN" CAKES ARE MADE WITH A LAYER 01' CHOCOLATE COOKIE CRUNI;H I RICH COLD FUDGE, IN BETWEEN A LAYER Of VANILLA I CHOCOLATE "DQ" IOI'T BERYl, PLUS DECORATED WITH DELICIOUS ICING. FROZEN AND PACKAGED FOR EASY TAKE HOME. .' AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING .DAIRY QUEaN. STORES: ' 169 Upper .River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio ~, ORDER NOW 446·3278 , . ·r J~hildren's ., ,Netwerk IIJ Miricle 'Nethon •• • GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jeffers, Gallipolis, an· bounce the ma.rlage of their son, ~aron Thomas Jetferes, to Carol-Ine E. Eisler, daughter of Mrs. :Joseph W. Thompson of Sarasota, Fla., and Frederick J. Eisler of Boynton Beach, Fla. • They were united In marriage on Nov. 25, 1988, at Key West, Fla. The groom Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Ohio Stl\te University. He Is employed as loss prevention manager with Matson-Blanche ~epartment store In Sarasota, Fla. The . bride Is a grUduate of Riverview High School In Sara· sota, and attended Manatee Community College. She II ~m­ ployed' with NCNB National Bank In Sarasota, Fla. The couple resides at 8234 80th St. Circle East, Apt. 907, Sarasota, Fla., 34243. OAPSE to RACINE - OAPSE, Southern Local Chapter. will meet 7 p.m. Wednesday at Southern High .School. • • • GAUIPOLIS, OH. Tuesday Night Ladies Trio ................ 7 p.m. Tuesday Night Men's Doubles ........... 7 p.m. Wednesday Night Mixed Team ......... 7 p.m. Thursday Night Men's Trio ............... 7 p.m. Fri. Night Mixed. Scotch Doubles ...... 7 p.m. Saturday Night Mixed Doubles ........ 7 p.m. REG. HOURS: Tues.·Sat. 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P ~M. We Are Also Open By Appointment CAiotYN McCOY 9'12·5012 May May May May 30 16 17 25 May 19 May 20 SKYLINE LANES 446-3362 SHIILIY HOUSTON 992-7211 IUTH ANN TAYLOI 992-3566 "Special Care For People Who Are Special To You" SINGING PERRYS POINT PLEASANT HIGH SCHOOL "'"}'. Tickets may be purchased at Faith Book Store, Kessell's Market, ~~~~~~i ;l Mason Auto Glass, Mill Street Books, Middleport. Group rates of 10 or more are available upon request. Call 675-6621 or 675-1059 for more infonnation. Approved and Certified For MIDICAID·MEDICARE, Worktn Compemation, . and Private Programs, As Well As Self·Pay Ruldents. •Also Appearing "Since I moved to Pomeroy last year, I've found that many local families have utilized rest homes in this area to provide low cost care for their loved ones .· But wirh Overbrook Center services being fully certified by its Medicare and Medicaid Programs, now many families are finding that often the BEST and MOST MODERN ·· ' facility is also the least expensive alternative! Come visit our Center and let me give you a personal tour and show you first hand, that not all nursing facilities are the same. " Adopt A Pet Fro• Your Locel.'nl•al Shelter 1 There's no. better place than your local anim·al shelter to adopt a wonderful, loveable, healthy pet! y....., ._.1 ~ ~ t~ ./ / I It~{} __ /.~~ I , ..~) . ,.;_.,;; • .!) ...... -·. L . ;:}:· \,_H:;;; c::o.. I' .,.- ~ ~~~ "·.rl\\ ,, ~., . Be Kind To 1 Animals • • • • •• I f ! : /,/'' • HQ. ~~"' · .. ~1 meet ~ LAFAYmE MALL FROM DAHLONEGA, GA. IN CONCERT THURSDAY, MAY 11TH 7:00P.M. Jeffers-Eisler .F rH Delivery to Middleport, P0111eroy, Bradbury, Minersv•, lutland, Syracuse, and Mason, W.Va. If you feel you have been paying too much for your pr11crlptions, give us a call. We wll tp~ote you prlcesll! ! ! OPEN TODAY 1 PM-5 PM The open church wedding will take place June 24 at the First Church of God In New Haven. Reception will Immediately fol· low at Hartford Community Building. . 992-SWIM/ 446-0498 •COUPON• Gifts! Smith is a 1987 graduate of Wahama High School arid Is currently attending West VIrginia Institute of Technology. He Is employed by DACO Technical Sales In Charleston. W.Va . . • I Please Remember To Shop With Us For Your Mother's Day '. SUMMER BOWLING LEAGUES MEETING DATES CYN'DIIA DAWN KEARNS, BRADFORD LEE SMITH CYN'DIIA ANN HAMM, BRIAN J. SANDERS From A Mother's Day Package Worth over •1 oo.oo - Register At ••• INFANTS, CHILDREN'S & WOMEN'S CANVAS . .Cfhe c:Steakhou~e C.V.O. LACE ., LANCASTER - The garden club 'members and friends of region 11, which include Gallla. Meigs. VInton. Athens. and Wa· shington Counties. will he touring Wakeena Natural Preserve on Tuesday . . Each person is to take a covered dish and eat at the lodge at 11:30 a.m. The guided tour by Tom Shishler. stale park naturalist. will be at 1 p.m. Wakeena Is five miles south of Lancaster on Pump Station Road. offSR 3J. It's marked with a state green and white marker. Church. Miss ~runlcardl Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Rio Grande College with a degree In Business Admlnlstra· lion and Economics, · .Northup Is a graduate ol Gallla Academy lUghSchooland Miami University, with degrees in Systems Analysis and Mathematics/Statistics . . Weekly bookmobile ·schedule set GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park Schedule for the week of May 4:15-4: 45; Kanauga 5th Ave. 7-13,1989. 4:50-5:20; Georges Creek 5:40Monday: 6:00; Addison 6:10-6: 30; Chelst Truck: Sun Valley 2:45- shire 6:45-7: 30; Cheshire Levy 3: 10; Lewis Drive 3:15-3: 30; 7:,35-8:00. Kerr 4:15-4: 45; Bidwell Old Wednesday: School 4:55-5: 30; Bidwell (No· · No Route Maintenance Day. Thursday: ian's) 5i 35-6: 00; Bidwell (Phil· lsi Truck: Legrande 3:25-3: 50; lip's) 6:05-6: 32; Cochrans 6: 45· 7: 15; Deer Creek 7:30-7:40; Deer Northup 4:00-4: 30; Mudsock Creek Church 7:45-8:15. 5:00-5: 30; Patriot 5:45-6: 45; Cora 7:00-7:30; Meadowbrook 8:00· 2nd Truck: Rodney Village II 4:30-5:00; Rio Grande VIllage 8:20; R. Murray 8:20-8:30. 5: 15-5: 45; Rio Grand Post Office 2nd Truck: Cadmus 4: 15-4: 45; 5:50-6: 30; Rio Grande Estates Gall Ia 5:00-6: 00; Centerpoint 6: 45-8:00, ' 6:15-7:00; Centerville 7:15-8:00. Friday ~ Tuesday: 1st Truck: R & R Tr. Ct. 1st . Truck: Fulks 1: 15-1: 35; 10:15-10:45; Russell "ll:05-11:15; Goody's 1:45-2:00; Myers 2:20Hudson 11:28-12:48; Fisher 2:35; Church's Store 2:45;3:15; 12:00-12: 20; Russell, Garnett Mercerville 3: 20-4:00; Swain's 12:35·12:55; Eno 1:30-:i:l~; Store 4:15-4:45; R. Myers 4:50· Africa ~oad 2: 20-2: 55; Roush I 5: 05; Neal 5: 10-5: 25; Ohio Town3:15·3:35; Roush II 3:40-4:10; L. house 6:30-7:15; Teen's Run Martin 4: 15-4:25. 7:45-8:15. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. BrunicaFdi-Northup GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. John Brunicard! announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Laura Marla Brunlcardl, to Jeffrey Lee Northup, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William 0 . Northup. The open church wedding will take place on June 10, 3: 30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Garden clubs to tour I LOVE MOM "BREAKFAST NEW HAVEN - Beth A. lng sweetheart necklines and Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. close fitting bodices with lace Dean Knight, New Haven, overlays and Ellzabethlan W.Va., and David A. Foreman, sleeves. Each attendant carried son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph a fan bouquet accented with pink Foreman, Portland, were united tea roses and pink satin rlbb!lns. Danyal Litchfield, niece of the In marrlageonJan.14attheNew Haven United Methodist Church bride, was flower girl and she by the Rev. Rankin Roach. carried a basket filled with rose Wedding music was provided . petals. Whitney Kntg_ht, niece of by Connie Thompson and Paige the bride. and Amanda Fore$ayre, with vocallstJudyflrown· man, niece of the groom, ,were lng' singing several selections junior !lower girls. before and during the ceremony. The groom was attired In a The )lrlde, escorted to the altar . while tuxedo with tails, white tie, and j(lven In marriage by her and cummerbund. Best man was parents, wore a gown ·of wh!te Jack Duffy, and other ushers taffeta featuring a front swee- were Jim Foreman, brother of theart neckline with chantilly the groom, and Troy Manuel. lace Inset. Pearl and sequin They wore gray tuxedoes with studed venice lace motifs pink ties and cummerbunds. trimmed the Iron! and back Caleb Litchfield, nephew of the bodice with the back neckline bride, was the ring bearer. dipping to a V. A large lac~ Registering guests were Joyce overlay and appliques accented Foreman, sister of the groom. the front skirt, and wide chantilly and Connie. Warner. The bride's mother wore a teal · lace edged the entire skirt and chapel length train. The same green. satin dress, and the lace panel and trim effect was groom's mother wore a tea used on the long sleeves, which length royal blue silk dress. tapered to the wrist. . A large A reception was held In Scott taffeta bow accented the back Hall Immediately following the waistline. · The bridal hat was ceremony. The bridal table lea· trimmed with venlse lace, lured a three tlered,. weddlng pearls, and flowers. accented cake over a. fountain with two with a fingertip veil. The bride side cakes attached by a stairwore a pearl necklace and · way with miniature bridal party matching pearl earrings, a gift figurines. After a honeymoon In the from the groom. She carried a bouquet of cascading pink tea Poconos, the couple resides .In roses .with baby's breath and Ivy. New Haven, W.Va. The bride Is · Maid of honor was Kim Lltch- employed by James D. Lockhart, field, sister of the bride. Brides· D.D.S., as a dental assistant. The maids were Mary Kitchen, Anna groom Is employed with Philip Sines, Heather Lockhart, and Sporn Plant, as an engineering Carrie Lockhart. They wore pink technician. , talfeta tea lengthdres~s. featur· . Por~nen:,v-Middlaport-Gallipolil. 992-6472 GAWA COUIITY ANIMAL SlllTEI Sttlte lt. 160, a•pells, Ohio CS611 ,. • 333 PAGE STREET • MIDDLEPORT, OliO ' • • • !• I �Page-B-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. May 7, 1989 .. Community activities · set to observe National Hospital Week I GALLIPOLIS - "Wellspring of our Community" Is the theme for the 1989 observance of National Hospital Week, according to Charles I. Adkins. Jr., chief executive officer of the Holzer Medical Center. This week, May 7-13, Is set aside to call attention to the many resources 110sp!tals provide their communities. A wellspring Is a source of continual supply. ''Like a wellspring," Adkins said, " a hospital is a contln!'al source of program· ming, Information and services to help make our community strong. Employees and volunteers play a crucial role tn keeping that wellspring·flowing. We also have a positive Impact on the economic health .of our service area. Our success depends upon our reserve of expertise ' and caring, a constantly renewing resource for our community." Throughoul the hospital this week, colorful posters s~ll out this year's theme·. Each patient will receive a special tray tent card that contains a health care trivia quiz for their enjoyment Additionally, each employee will have a National Hospital Week message in their paycheck on Friday, emphasizing the Importance of each member of the health team, with the skill and enthusiasm that each employee brings to his or her job, and the challenge to keep the wellspring flowing. Recognition of the entire nursing services division of the hospital on National Nurses' Day, Wednesday, May 3, was the Ideal way to set the mood for National Hospital Week. At this annual event. announcement was made of the ou tstand- · tng Registered Nurses, Licensed Practical Nurses and Nursing Assistants. selected by the entire nursing services division, with a winner and a runner-up in each of the categories. On Saturday, May 6, the 12th Annual French City Run, .gponsored by the hospital's Employee Recreation Committee, was held In downtown Gallipolis and In- I eluded both a 5K and a 10K race, plus a "Dinosaur Dash" fun run for anyone Interested. A new addition this year was the "Big Wheel" race for child· ren under 6 years of age. Prizes were awarded to winners In all categories for the 5K and 10K races. Monday evening, May 7, Is the Annual Medical Staff meeting. The hospital's medical staff, now numbering 82, all either bOard certified or board eligible, continue to expand their IQlowledge of the latest illagnosttc procedures. state <>f the art technole>gles and modalities, as well as maintain an awareness and seek out training In recent advances, .not <>nly In the treatment of Illness and disease, but preventive measures that wUI help their ' patients maintain a healthy lltestyle. On Tuesday evening, the Volunteen Award Ceremony will be held in the French Five Hundred Room. Thirty-nine Volunteens from elg!Jt area high schools who have given their time throughout this school year wlll be honored. .. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Susan Jennings, admtntstrattve assistant for the Holzer Cltnlc, on the subject, ~The Variety of Occupations Available In Health Care". Ginger Tayntor, Dr. Hess 's education, special Director of Volunteer Services at training, research and expethe hospital, directs the volunrience make this program most teers With Bonnie Simms. R.N., inform;~tlonal on the subject of Staff Development Inservlce arthritis, not only to health Coordinator, coordinating the professionals but to the 'general program wlih nursing service. public, who are cordially inveAwards will be presented to 17 · ited to .attend. Volunteens for 5(1 hours, 5 for 100 · Her presentation, which will hours, and one each for 250, 350 combine lecture and slides, will and 500 hours. Parents and be followed by a question and friends · of the Volunteens are answer period. Refreshments Invited to the 7 o'clock Tuesday w1ll be served following the evening awards. program. Wednesday evening, a seminar Thursday will be the 17th at 7 p.m. on Arthritis Research Annual Tri-County Simulated will feature Dr. Evelyn V. Hess, Disaster Exercise, which will Professor of Medicine at the involve not only the Holzer University of Cincinnati Medical Medical Center, but also VeteCenter. This program Is corans Memorial Hospital in Pome.sponsore9 by the Gallia County roy and Ple~sant Valley! HospiMedical Society and the Gallla tal In Pt. Pleasant, West County At'thritis Foundation, Virginia. and Is open to the publtc. This yearly drill, which always takes place on Thursday of National Hospital Week, provides an opportunity for the hospitals to test their emergency preparedness, along with the support and cooperation of law enforcement, !'mergency squad, fire departments and other groups In each community. It Is un1que because of the partlclpat!on of two states and three counties In one cooperative effort. The Mid Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency' Planning Council (MOVIEPC) Is very much involved in the exercise. as are other health related organizations, Including Woodland Centers, Inc., Middleton Estates, the Gallipolis Developmental Center Our Hospital: Wellspring of the Community and Lakin Hospital In Lakin, West VIrginia. The Diabetes Support group will meet In the French Five Hundred Room on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. To be lntre>duced to the group Is Dottle Esque, R.N,. who will become the hospital's Diabetes Education Coordinator In the Staff Development Department on May 22, and also at that time, the nurse advisor for the Diabetes Support Group. The program will be a planning sesslqn wtth Esque. In anticipation of the June meeting. Friday will be the Second · Biennial VIsitors Training Workshop, sponsored by the Gallla County Unit of the American Cancer Society lACS), In con- · junction with the Holzer Medical · Center. This unique progra~YJ_will · be In all day meeting In the French Five Hundred Room, moderated by Mary Harrison, R.N., Staff Development Coordinator at the hospital. The purpose of the program Is to train volunteers to work with cancer patients and help by offering reassurance, understanding and practiCal Information, bolstering patient morale, helping patients and their families In the emotional and social rehabilitation process, and to renew their self-confidence. The volunteers who are trained by professionals provide their services at no cost to the patient and become certified visitors. Specific work!lhops on mastectomy, laryngectomy and ostomy, along with communication, and speech therapy will be covered In breakout sessions. · All of these programs are Indicative of "Our HospitalWellspring of the Community", with this series of community a_c tlvllles all taking place at the Holzer Medical Center. .In commenting on National Hospital Week, Adkins said, "Our- medical staff and all of our hospital personnel 'who special· tze In various aspects of patient care, whether at the bedside or behind the scepes, depict this year's theme. ''They stay continually Involved In outreach programs, special presentations to groups and wellness activities. The hosp_ttal' s mobile booth goes to allot the testtvaiS ana ralrs tn the multi-county area served by the hospital with staff members and volunteers who present Important health care Information, provide screening and other valuable health care services .. . all to help the residents of thlt broad area feel their best, We appreciate the support and en· thualasm of the people who llve In our service area, and we will continue to be the 'Wellspring of the Community' ." National Hospital Week Is sponsored each year by the American Hospital Association and Its 5200 member hospitals. Holzer Medical Center joins this . national observance to strengthen Its ties to the community and foster understanding among Its patients, employees and area residents. • Sec. A. L PhtiiiS. Jr. TONING BEDS UNUMITED TONING ADDED TOUCH GALLIPOLIS Several runners "from three states competed In the French City Run Saturday. , Mar~us Bess ofMarsvtlle, Ky . , won the men's title In the 5K run, finishing with a time of 10: 07. With a time of 20:50, Athens 992-5766 North S.C011d Awe., Middleport, Oh. PHOENIX (UP!) Tom Chambers scored 25 points and rookie Dan Majerle added 22 off the bench Saturday to lead the Phoenix Suns to a 130-103 rout of the Golden State Warriors In the first game of their NBA Western Conference semifinal series. . Eddie Johnson added 20, Jeff Hornacek 19, Kevin Johnson 15 • and TYrone Corbin 14 as the Suns jurnlped out to a 1-0 lead In their ; ROME AT LAST - Marcua Be110( Maysville, KJ. (178) slows to ljest-of-seven series. Kevin John.a trot 'after coming in llntln the 5K run In Saturday's Frencb qty son added 11 assiStS . Game 2 of ·Run In Gallipolis. He finished with a lime of 10:17. (Times.Senlfnel ' the ·series Is scheduled for .Photo by G. Spencer Osborne) tuesday night at phoenix. UTILITI' CA!INET ( .:•12J!il .:; $ ·o· ·l~C Sl"t ' A•e;n SUPER i. BUDGET I· BUYS ~: ·t na,..E'· •,r !. ~ II ' . ' ·" '·"" "" 'l'lfS! !> ~~~ NEW YORK (UPI) -Howard .Johnson clubbed a twe>-run homer In the third Inning Saturday, his second homer In as many games, leading the New York MeiS to a 2-1 victory over the Houston Astroa. Johnson. who hit a solo homer In the lOth Inning Thursday night · to lift New York over Cincinnati, helped make a winner of David Cone, 3·2, who scattered five hits, walked three and struck out In pitching his second complete game. Jim Clancy, 1-2, allowed just four hits In seven Innings, walkIng one and striking O\lt one. Len Dykstra led off the third Inning· with a single, and Johnson followed by slamming the next p'tch from Clancy over the right-field fence for his sixth homer of the season. Clancy retired the last 13 batters he faced before being removed for a pllich hitter In the eighth. · The Astros pulled within 2-lln tile sixth. Craig Biggio led off with a single was sacrificed to second by Claricy and balked to third. He scored on a ll'oundout by Gerald Young. Clancy got out of a first-Inning jf,m with the help of a baserunnln& error by Dykltra. Tbe New York center fielder led off with a stnJ)e aad wu balked to second CRie out later. Hernandez then 1Vallred, puttlnf runaen on first and lleOIId. Darryl Strawberry bit a long try wblctl lti'Uek the top of the rtcbHield wall. Dyllatra held up, flltlq tile ball w0111tl llecaqbt, -- . !! fi1 ..... MO'i'hi\rl AUTO UN HIAI.TM • MIILJ D l = • UFT CIIAIII ,,....,.,lOIS • Panm um .,,urs • lOY llfllllflll ........'illni/IJJ II .. eiiiJr ...,_.. F• Yeu. TIIRDl...aiT. l'lllllll&llllrAm....., CIAWPOIJI aNa •· j . : '' . •• .. .. .l'IIA:l i and LOCKS .·! . 42)j 191t72" •IIIBCI- •IIIIDIIPa CIIUII) • IAI.IIII • DIMIJIC •IIOIPifM..II • ..... J •·or~ge -...:.x•' r•E,...m. hlra 1111. extra widr • Mn1 mum capacily • 2 full wiotn lop shllvll • Full han~er bar • Full vitw 111irrar • Doors lock • Enamll ulln brown lini~h. •IIDIIOIY. . I with MIRROR Homecare Medical Supply ·SINCE 1951 II , FT.' TALL DELUXE CLOSET . ·Bowmans .. We Manage Your Risk" I. MASON FURNITURE COMPANY (304J 773-5592 44~ ··· ·7283 u- ~qoeelluewllelltheball bit llle ...u 81111 StraWberry llad •' . ., resident Suzie Morrell was'. the first woman to cross the llrie In that run. ·· Complete results. which were not avatlable at press time, will be In Monday's Gallipolis D!IIIY Tribune. Majerle and · Corbin helped limit Chris Mullin, Golden State's leadlog scorer, to just 18 points, 14 below his playoff average. NBA Rookie of the Year Mitch Rtchlnond, the Warriors' other big scorer, scored just 12 points, less than half his playoff . average. Terry Teagle also scored 18 points for the Warriors. who shot only 45 percent for the game. Winston Garland had 16 points, Steve Alford 12 and Rod Higgins 11. . ' ' FIRST FOR THE LADIES- Suzie Morrell of Athens lnakel her W14Y toward ihe fln13h line and a flrsl-place conclusion among the women In the SK run ln 'Saturday's French City Run. She look the women's overall title with a lime of :10: 50. (Times.Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) 2-1 victory over ;Johnson's homer drives Mets to i •.' . • 437 Second • .,....., a.lpoll Opposite the Post Office Derby In Z: The colt broke the wire by two and one-half lengths. (UPI) from becoming the first favorite. and the first two-year-old champion to wln the Derby since Spectacular Bid In 1979. Easy Goer, who went off at 4-5, was just the 29th horse to go to post at even money or less and was the ninth to finish second. Seventeen of those short-priced favorites won . The outcome also snapped a five-race wlnnllig streak by Day, who has failed to win a Derby In seven tries. If Day had won , lt Is believed he would have become. the first jockey at any U.S. track to sweep all the races of a Pick Six. Suncjay Silence returned SS.20, $3.00 and $3.60as the slightly better than 3-1 second choice. Easy Goer and Awe Inspiring, coupled for betting because both are trained by Shug McGaughey, paid $2.60 and $3.40. Only 15 horses went to post because of the 11th-hour scratch of No.tatlon, the Maryl~nd · · based member of the mutuel field. Furthermore, the Derby was held up 10 minutes when Triple Buck kicked off his right front shoe. Notation's scratch, which was not explained, meant owner Joan Johnson did nothavetopay.the $10,000 starting fee, which reduced the total purse to $749,200. Sunday Silence earned $574,200ofthat amount, more than doubling his prior career earnings, leaving him just shy' of millionaire status with $9S0,300. For Sunday Silence, the Derby triumph represented a Cinderella ending after he had escaped a life-threatening Illness as a baby and a van accident before·going Into training. Skrawny and ungainly as a yearling, he twice failed to garner the minimum bid at sales, and agent Arthur Hancock III became his owner. He then sold pieces of the colt to Whittingham- who said he jumped at the chance to buy Into Sunday Silence sight unseen for $25,000 - and Dr. Ernest Gaillard. They were rewarded when the gamble blossomed Into a big, beautiful, long-striding race horse. · Suns rout Golden State 130-103 36•'~'M , HOWARD BAIER SAUNDERS INSURANCE INC. · WINS DERBY - Sunday Silence jockey Pat Valenzuela on board, passed hlgloly· WnH lHE DI:LUIE PAHTA' WtNS $2,$00- Kathl Bowen (centt'r) of Gallipolis recently won S2 500 Jn the second running of the Monopoly ticket game sponsored by Food.land. Here Bob Eastman (left), president of Foodland Super111arkels of Gallipolis, and Larry Howard, director of oper"*lons, present the check. .' ·"Get Fit For The SuMmer" SPRING VALLEY CINEMA J~ home In Southern Call!ornia. Sunday Silence's victory prevented Easy Goer Runners compete in _french City Run ·S aturday ·. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA xJ~E winds and 44-degree temperatures - a severe switch from the balmy climes of Sunday Silence's OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 12 Noon to 6 P.M. 7:00 & 9:15 Daily Saturday & Sunday Mati.nee 1:00 & 3:15 <l C May7, 1989 • I 446 4524 - By POHLA SMrrH UPI Sports Writer LQUJSVILLE. Ky. -Sunday Silence, one oft he least experienced horses .In the Ken lucky Derby, still managed SatUrday to hold off heavily favored Easy Goer and win the 115th Run for the Roses In just his seventh career start. Too Inexperienced to run a straight path down the stretch, the Charlie Whlttlngham-trained colt still managed under the guidance of Pat Valenzuela to hold off Easy Goer and stablemate Awe Inspiring, who finished third. Dansll was tourth. • The Derby victory was the second In the last four runnings for Whittingham. who at age 76 broke the record he set In 1986 with Ferdinand as •. the Kentucky Derby's oldest Winning trainer. · Valenzuela, 26, has ridden the near black Halo . Colt In all but one of hls previous six starts. He got Sunday Stlence out of heavy traffic out of the gate · to push him Into a comfortable fourth place early In the race. The two stayed there through .the backstretch, behind pacesetter Houston and just Q.head of Easy Goer. The colt. responded eagerly when Valenzuela · asked him to move on the leaders around the second 'turn. He went easily to the lead as they straightened out for home. Then, perhaps thinking the race was over, the horse began veeriDg wildly, flrs't lugging In and then veering out. Valenzuela did his best to settle him and the colt straightened outln time to hold off Easy Goer ~tnd Pat Day, who were flying outside. to win by two and one-half lengths. Easy Goer finished a head In front of Awe Inspiring and jockey Craig Perret, with Qansll, under Larry Snyder, another three-quarters of a length behind. Sunday Silence covered the "officially" rated muddY course In a very slow 2: 05, more than five seconds off Secretariat's record of 1:59.4. The coldest Derby on record, the race was run In brisk $PRINS TIME $PECIAL.•• COLONY THEATRE $500 WINNER - K. Ann Mays of Gallipolis recently won 5500 In the second running of the Monoply ticket game sponsored by Foodland. Here Jeff Hart, GalUpoHs Foodland manager, presents ' the check to Mays. . Section Sunday Silence wins I 15th Ketltucky Derby The Gallipolis Bowing Association Officers Would Ukt Ta Congratulate Ronald Se11tan For A 291 Game; Robert Matt Justus For A 299 Game; Raymond Wimmer Far A.299 Game; Harley Marcum Far A 291 Game. 1 MONTH '$ 4995 ports. I -·-~ • • - ta ..tie for a aiJIIle. But Qaney --·· retired tbe next two batWI . ~· unharmed to end _the threat. Red Sox 'I, Rangen 0 BOSTON (UP!)- MlkeSmltl;\· son, making his first start of th'e season, and Bob Stanley combined on a slx-hitter,andJim Rice drove In three runs Saturday to power the Boston Red Sox to a 7-0 victory over the Texas Rangers. Smithson, 1-2. didn't allow a Texas runner to reach second base, scattering six hits and striking out six while not allow· lng a w~lk. He drew the start after Oil Can Boyd was placed on the 21-day disabled list Thursday with a blood clot In his right shoulder. Stanley, who picked up his fourth save in Bosto11's 7-6 win Friday, wor)ted the final two Innings. Texas starter Bobby Witt. 3-2, was tagged for seven runs and 13 hits In seven Innings. He has allowed 26 hits and 20 runs In 18 Innings over his lastthree starts. The Rangers, who entered the w~kend se~les at Boston with a 9-2 road record, lost their second straight gaml!, · .;~ Kansas City Royals. With two out In the lOth, Spiers walked on four pitches and took second on a wild pitch · by loser Tom · Gotdon, H. After Paul Molitor walked, Gantner singled to.Jeft-cenler to score Spiers. • _Bill Krueger, 1·0, went two Innings, giving up two hits, walking one and striking out two to take the victory. Gametlme temperatures were 37 degrees with 12 mph winds. Milwaukee's Teddy Higuera was •scratched because of the cold weather. It was to have been his second start since coming off the disabled list, May 1. . .. Angels 5, Blue Jays 4 TORONTO (UPI) 1 - Johnny Ray singled In Brian Downing from second base with one out In the ninth Inning Saturday to lead the California Angels to a 5-4 victory over Toronto, their sixth straight decision over the Blue Jays. Trailing 4-3 after the Blue Jays scored four runs In the eighth, the · Angels scored twice In the ninth off Jays reliever Duane Ward, 1-6. Glenn Hoffman led off the ninth with a walk of!Davld Wells. Ward entered and threw a wild pitch with Hoffman go lng to second. First baseman Fred Delayed By Rain The lint game o~ tile tloubl&o header between the Baltimore Orioles and Seattle Mariners Is belna delayed by rain after three lanlnga. Brewen I, Bo)'llla 0 PICKOI'P PLAY FAILS- OeYelaatl'a 04dlbe McDeweU 4IMI ..rely btiCk to liN& • Twlu' Geae Larlda .................. Frlllq'a Amerlllllll· Le.... adlon In Mnideipal 8tMhan. The TwiM Willi, I-IIII U lalllllp. (VPI) • ' run second Inning Saturday to , help Jack Morris )lain his first win of the year, leading the Detroit Tigers to a 6-3 victory over the Oakland Athletl&s. Morris, who had lost his first six decisions, gave up two runs, one earned, In 6 1-3 Innings. He walked one and struck out two In a nationally-televised game played In a constant rain. Oak· land starter Storm Davis, 2-3, took the Joss. Morris avoided becoming the .first Detroit pitcher since Ted Gray in 1953 to start a season 0-7. Gray was 0-91n his first 10 starts !bat season. The Detroit right· · bander, whose 157vlctortes leads pitchers in the decade, l's only 15-15 at home since the start of the 1987 season but Is 87-58 overall at Tiger Stadium. McGriff booted a grounder by Downing allowing Hoffman to score from second to tle the score. Downing moved to second on Ward's second wild pitch of the Inning and took third on Dick Schofield's sacrifice. Ray followed with a single up the middle to score Downing. Bob McClure, 2-0, recored the last five outs . to pick' up the victory. Toronto scored four times In the eighth to tal\e a 4-3lead. Kelly Gruber led off the elglh with a walk and went to third on Tony Fernandez's single. McGriff's double scored Gruber and chased Angels' starter Mike Whitt. Greg Minton enterd and Ernie Whitt greeted him with a twe>-run double to center field, scoring Fernandez and McGriff to tie the score. Whitt then moved to third on a wild pitch and after Rance Mulllnlks walked. Nelson Llrlano's sacrifice fly scored Whitt with the ge>-ahead run. Giants I, Cardinali 8 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Rick Reuschel pUched six 'shutout innings and Brett Butler. : Donell Nixon and Will Clark had two RBI apiece to lead the San : Francisco Giants to an 9-0 . ' victory. Saturday over the St. : Game Postponed Louis Cardinals. CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Reuse he!, 5-2, allowed five hits, : game at Cleveland between the . Indiana . and Minnesota Twins walked two and struck out three, · Saturday was rained out and will inc-:eaalng his scoreless Innings ' streak to 14 2·3. Ht l)as allowed · be made up as part of a doubleheader Sunday at 1:05 just one earned run In hlllast 22 ~· 2-3 Innings. Mike LaCoss pltclu!cl · p.m. On the mound, Minnesota's three Innings for hll third save. ! Cardlnala starter Jole 0.. · Allin Anderson, 4-2, will face Leon, 5-2. lasted Ollly 1 2-3 : Oeveland's Greg Swindell, 3-0, lanlqS, allowing IIIJ 1'11111 81141 l,letore the visitors send Fred le¥tll bits. The 1oM u&pped ~ : Toliver, l-1, to oppose Rlcb Yett, tour .game wlanlng streek datlal, 2-2, In the second game. ~-- MJLWAUKE~ (UPI) - Jim Gantner collected a two-out 1111111 Ill tbe lOth lnnilll to 1eore Bllf Spiers from 1ecand base Saturday and lift the Milwaukee Brewers to a 1-0 victory over the A~tros '• --• •wettca . Tlaws .. · fiETROlT (VPI! Chet Lemon ·and Lou Whitaker stroked !pi! alqlel In a _three- tD Aprllll. ; . DeLeon bad entered tiii~~~W wHit tllree compllfe . . . . . . ( lllill Ul ERA lor tht IIWbilltlll tile Nlllenal League, , �• Mey7. 1989 Pomeroy-Middlaport-Gall~ll. Mly7. 1989 Ohio-Point Plnnnt. W. Va. !lobby Beathard resigns as Redskins' general manager By WILL DUNHAM UPI Sporta Writer HERNDON, Va. IUPI) 'Bobby Beatbard, who In 11 years as Washington Redsklns general manager buill two Super Bowl champions and earned a reputation as one of the NFL' s most resourceful execu tlves, Friday announced Ills resignation ellec· live June 1. Charley Casserly, the club's assiStant general manager and Beathard' s r!ght·hand man, was named to replace him. Beathard, who assembled per· ennla 1 contenders through crafty trades, clever late-round draft· lng and free agency slgntngs, said he has no finn plana lor bls future, but plana to return to his native California and remain out of football for at !east one year. Beatbard made the decision four months ago and resisted attempts by owner Jack Kent .Cooke to convince blm to stay. ' ''There's a lot of Instinct In this," Beatbard said at a news conference. "I just think this Is the right thing at Ibis stage of IllY career. I want to go out and all back and think a lot of things over. !But) It certainly Isn't from Four sign to play for Rio Grande RIO GRANDE- Four top Ohio high school players have signed 1etters of Intent to play basket· hall for the Redmen of Rto .Grande College/ Community Col· lege next year. · Recrulllng efforts by Coach John Lawhorn, hts staff and players have resulted In commit· ·ments from Lyndell Snyder, .Canal Winchester; Tim Christian, Columbus; Jeff Brown, Newark; and Troy Donaldsbn, !)ebrtng. : "This Is probably the most • outstaqdtng recru!Ung class : we've had In a long time," : Lawhorn remarlled. "Obviously, ... • they know bow to w!n. The ; combined records of ·the four · teams they played for was 81-10 : and they had a big Impact on : their teams' seasons." · Snyder. a 5-11 guard. com· : pleted one of the best single : seasons of any player In the · history of Canal Winchester High . School during 1988-89. As co. captain, he led the Indians to the : ~hamplonsblp of the Mid-State : League with a 22-2 record, a · third-place ranking In the Ohio : Associated Press Poll and run: nerup status to defending title ' bolder Columbus Wehrle. · · · The season saw Snyder score h1s l,OOOtb career point. He a:Veraged 23.7 points, 6.4 assists a)td 2.1 rebounds per game. In addition to numerous Individual hOnors, he was chosen Player of tlle Year by the MSL and the Central Dt~trlct, and Player of the Week by the Columbus Dispatch and WOSU. Snyder was named Most Valu· able Player of Division III-IV Sf hoots In the North-South.game In AprU, In which he scored 16 pP!nts and five assists. · · · He Is the son of Edward and sara Snyder. : "Lyndell w!ll remind Rio fans oC some trails of Jerry Mowery," I.:awhorn commented. "He has a !')II of Jerry's characteristics." Mowery, a 5-8 guard. was a member of the 1984-85 Rto Grande championship team that competed In the NAIA Nationals. :Donaldson. the Northeastern O~!o Division IV Player of the Year. played center for Sebring fDgh School and helped guide the 20.0 Trojans to a 5econd place finish In AP' s Division IV Poll. :Averaging 21 points and nine rebounds per game, Donaldson was named to the first team, All-State. In addition to winning f>!ayer of the Year hono~s from the AP Northeast Inland District BIJard. He was also named to the first team of the All-Trt-County U!ague and the Alliance Review. :He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Donaldson. 'Christian, a center lor Colum· b)ls Northland. boosted bls team to an 18-4 record In 1988-89. He was the team's b!gh scorer with 18.5 markers per outing, In addition to averaging 9.1 re· bjlunds and two assists. During his career at Northland. he and !Us teammates were named second team, All-City. In 1987·88 and 1988-89; second team, All· Dis trlcl, In 1989; and honorable men lion, All· Dis tr!ct In 1988. Christian Is the son of Thomas E. and Judith A. Christian. "We wan ted to br lng' In some size, and with Troy and Tim both being 6-8. that filled our need there," Lawhorn noted. Brown wt!l come to the Red· men program after a 20.J season at Newark High School, where he was leading scorer· and rebounder w!lb an average of 19.4 points, 6.3 rebounds aflll two assists per game. The 6-5 forward won Player of the Year honors In his senior year from the Centra! ·District, the Buckeye ·C entral Conference altd District II of the OHBSCA. He played In the North-South DivIsiOn I ·II game. Brown Is the son of Larry and Beverly Brown. Brown's scoring expertise lies tn the J,po)nt shot and he "Meets that need" for the Redmen, Lawhorn said. "With these four and the transfer of Gary Harrison, this makes for us an outstanding recruiting year," the coach said. "II Is an excellentc!assacademl· ,cally. They badexcel!entvls!ts to campus. Our p!aY.ers did a super job In helping us recruit them, stress." "Maybe I'm a little different along w!lb our faculty and from a lot of people," BeatbArd administration. They .a ll worked added. "Maybe there baa to be a dl!!gent!y In our recruiting definite reason'for most people to efforts." do something like Ibis. There Tb~ Redmen finished 1988·89 · really Isn't (for Beathard). It's with ' 20-13 reconl. Lawhorn. a just my feelingS and It's what I 1962 graduate of Rio Grande, bas have to do." coached the R.edmen since 1980. Beathard reportedly had been His teams were NAIA District 22 and M!d-Ob!o Conference cllam· ! upset by a deteriorating relation· pions In 1985 and 1987 and MOC ship with Coach Joe Gibbs over co-cbamp!ons In 1988. His cur- personnel matters coming off the club's first losing season since rent collegiate record Is 224-82. 1980. But Beatbard, Gibbs and owner Jack Kent Cooke aU Insisted any differences wtthtn the organization were "only normal, only natural" given the stress of the bullnesa. "I hate like hell to see him go, but I've been unable to persuade h!m to stay," Cooke said. "Bobby, without question In my mind and I believe tbll sincerely, Is the ·bes I general manager In the National Football League. I don't believe tbere's anyone else comparable to b!m." Casserly, 40, bas been w1tb the Redsklns since 1977. He Is known as a perceptive talent bunter who bas found iuch free agents as fonner Pro Bowl offensive line- · men Joe Jacoby and Jeff Bostic. • •'For 11 years, I've worked side by side w1th h!m," Cas~erly said. "VIrtually evei'yth!llg that I've : learned In professional football, I've !earned from Bobby." Beathard, 52, assumed his ~ position with. the Redlklns on Feb. 24, 1978. His arrival coin· clded w1tb the departure of George Allen as coach and · Beathard Inherited a team that ' bad unloaded most of Its earlY round draft choices In construct· ' lng Allen's "Over the HI!IGang.'' · But Beatbard quickly began stocking the team wttb talent • (See BEATHABD on C-1) .I l ,BeD's Enall)' Efficient · 510RP Beat Pump Plus Protection Until 1994 "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" TIM CHRISTIAN JEFF BROWN 'COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS IALL CAPS • lAGS . . T-SHIRTS • & MORE · NO LABOR OR PARTS CHARGES FOR 5 YEARS INCLUDED IF YOU. BUY BEFORE JULY 15, 1989 -Custom Tralllfers and LeHering- · "'nn,.e:prt 992-5627 and Partsprollram (H.KL.I ~~',a IO>WU(l')l. 5 )'ear proleclion plan that cover.< lahiJr and par{'\ cha~Jte." tM1 all rcf\tairs. 'r · rc...._ .. ~~-----~ -A"s-k-"~~.::-:mo~· - ~u:f'taiit!~"-~'~ "' IIIIIODLEPOIT The 510HP is Heil's ..,,t powerful, mo•t dl'ocient heat pump. Buy one now and we'll · include the Homeowner.< F.Ktended l.ahor WAINER HEAnNG Are COOUNG 915·4122 CHESTEI, o•o A Post-Graduate Course ~ . in. ·ECOnomics, With·Credit• • • ' . ' ·' Browning, who was replaced by . Tim Blrtsas. Thon stole third on B!rtsas' slow windup and scored on Steve Lake's sacrifice fly to boost Philadelphia's final margin to 7.0. Elsewhere In the senior circuli: Cubs 4, Dodgen 2 At Los Angeles, Andre Daw· soil, who went 4 for 4 against San Diego pitching Thursday night, and achieved the same feat Friday night against Los An· geles, helping the Chicago Cubs defeat the Dodgers 4-2. Dawson belted two homers and two singles In raising hts average from .247 In .307. The outfielder also extended his consecutive h!t streak to eight games. "I 'm hit tlng.well now because I made some adj11stments at the plate," Dawson said. Even though he d!d b!t two Into the cheap seats, the slugger said "I ,don't try to bit the ball out, that takes care of Itself." Dawson l)ecame the first Cub to collect eight straight hits since Bobby Murcer did so In 1978. Tim Belcher, 2-3, who was victimized bY three Ch !cago homers, bad an Idea of what he was In for before Friday's encounter. ''The·scouting report from San Diego was that be was h!ttlng everything and anything," Belcher said. · Chicago's Scott Sanderson gave up nine hits In five Innings, but Improved to 3-2. Mitch Williams pitched the ninth Inning for h!s ninth save. Dawson led off the second w1tb walked three and struck out two his first homer of the game and tn seven Innings. fourth of the season. Cardinals 3, Glanta 1 Los Angeles went ahead 2·11n At San Francisco, Giants rethe bottom of the Inning. Mickey !!ever Mike LaCoss, l -3, walked Hatcher doubled and scored on three batters and made a throwMike Sc!osc!a's single. Sc!osc!a Ing error In the eighth Inning was forced at second by John Shelby, who stole second and scored on Frank!!n Stubbs's double. Sandberg and Dawson led off ROCK SPRINGS - Trimble the fourth with consecutive home made life difficult. for .Eastern runs to g!ye the Cutis a 3-2 lead. pitcher Scott Fitch with a threeFollowing Dawson's second . run first Inning, as the Tomcats home run, Mark Grace singled powered their way to a 12-4 and Damon Berryb!ll walked. victory over the Eagles Tburs· Vance Law grounded to short. On day in the Class A sectional the attempted force at third , baseball tournament at Meigs Marion Duncan overthrew the High School. bag and Grace scored. The decision puts · the · 8· 7 Braves 6, Expos 1 Tomcats Into a semifinal game At Atlanta, Darrell Evans hit a Tuesday against Miller, who two-run triple and Derek L!!U· knocked off Kyger Creek 14-3 qulst and Jose Alvarez combined on an elght·hltter for Atlanta. L!lllqu!st, 2·2, gave up seven hits over six Innings, and Alvarez struck out five In three Innings to postbtssecondsave. Bryn Smith, 2·1 took the loss lor Montreal. Plr.Ues 4, Padres Z At San Diego, Rey Quinones hit a three-run homer and Bob Walk pitched a six-hitter to lead FILTER Pittsburgh. Walk, 3-2, struck out FENCE LINER two and walked three. Loser Eric LADDER Show, 4·3, gave up seven bits, enabling the Cardinals to score two runs and claim the victory. Frank D!Pino, 1·0, came on In re!!et of Joe Magrane In the seventh and Todd Worrell. pitched the final two lnnlngs·for his fourth save . Trimble defeats Eastern 12-4 Sj.JN DECK STEEL BR,,CII~( Wednesday . . The Eagles didn 't score until the sixth Inning. when the plckPd up a pair of runs to cut · tn<!"" Trimble lead to 6·2. But the Tomcats pulled away for gooil when they broke free for stx runs In the seventh to sea! the victory . Score by lnnlnp Tr tmble .... ..301 101 6-12 12 1 Eastern ......OOO 002 2- 4 ' 7 ·r; WP - Richmond (Fouts save) LP- Fitch 24' X 15' Sw•m Cut, W...,.. & fmen ....:.89< lb. BAll'S BUTCHER $HOP l •,.rlal atlall&.rl•s The Store With ••All Klndl of Stuff;' For Peta. St•bl• l•u• • lm•ll Ani~•· L.wna • Garden• _ 1-800-345-0946 .,.. ,. FLAG" OILFILTERS 21!1 • .. I .. •• PRIZES FOR THE FIRST 5.TEAMS S400 In ·Gift Certificates Pre-Approved·Cred~ and $400 Cash Backi.: " At Tumplu, we'd like to lklp the 1"-Y lnd ... to the point." HOLE IN ONE PRIZES you're gr1dr 11 ICI• or han HOLE #4 NEW CAR".......................................Sponsored by Nor1is-Northup Dodg1 HOU #6 110,000 SHOPPING SPREE.......................Sponsorad ay·E...ire Fumitura HOLE #13 1 DAY'S INTEREST ON 2 ONE .LLION DOllAR CD'S Sponsored by Cltizlftl National lank & People's .... of Pt. Pleasant HOLE #16 1 DAY'S INTDEST ON 2 ONE MILLION DOLLAR CD's Sponsorad by Fa11111r~ ·lank & lank 0nt of P. .ey ·-·-..-·--·--- ------------------------------------------HANDICAP 18 BOLES 0,8 lrldl•lted, will! I IIDIUIIr'l or ldftUid • • W hii}UIIn Oalaltlr 1,1-..., Jlnull'f 11, 1110, 1'111$111- ..upra ...... air,.. ..... of yaw II ' llir8: 1111 II II llllll'lll!nlllllI'Urdll II ortwwql...., ... n ldll t.l llalkltlfii'IDIIIH lt1rl1, , ... ..,nutNt41tlllllltldi hm ~ IIDellr OII!JiftJ. Tct.-lfrlorpea Uwlllll ncllll: 1. You IIIIIIIIIWIIMIIR bl1 '• ; llllploVJMnt beginning wfthln 120 ciiJI 111M' nhlcll p111 ch11 1 It • llllry ltllllclent to orcllnliy AnlgiJIPIIIIM, II w.ll W I ar piJIIIIftl 2. A prior creclb hlllory II not n1 UlllrY, but If ,OU hltvt " ...~ ' • • - · lllllllt 1111111111au ry. CalM In to Turnplkt, I lOIII ....., Pord (Linooln llll'oury) 111111r tor rua detllll. 1111111lllllllve -~ lhoulclllkt. '· ·t . '~ ·' • I • • ' ; • '· --.-----'---AVERAGE SCORE l,&-1101• GET 110.00 BACK WHEN YOU PU~E A PAQ.SCAPEA I OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 31, 19811 SIGNED --------l!OMPANY .......,,...;.··------""-...:_ ,. , __ DA'l'J: tlTIONBNCLOIISJn•---..:.__,_ (Maire Cbecb Parable To BoJ Scoute of .U.tb'lca) ' . ;I __ .......,. ' 1 - +---... •• •, 24 HR TOLL FREE PHONE I&G FEED &SUPPLY CO. , 399.W.IIaln, P-oy 992-2'1U $1188 INSTALLATION • FINANCING AVAILABLE1 DRESSED HOGS-Whole or IIIH Sports briefs Baseball ; The San Francisco Giants : placed pitcher Kelly Downs on • the 21-day disabled list Friday : and called up Infielder Charlie ; Hayes from their Triple-A aff!l. 1!ate In Phoenix . Downs threw , just six practice pitches Thurs; day before g!v!ng up because or • severe pain In h!s shoulder. Club ; officials decided Downs needed ., to completely rest the shoulder. • "" · ~• 31 ' X 16 Oul:i •OI' Oolfl~tboo n 5 I' , Galipolls, Ohio 45631 • batters up." said Howell, slowly but surely making the transition from reliever to starter. "I moved the ball around rea! well.'' "I've seen Howe!! throw harder, but you can't take anything away from b!m tonight ," said Cincinnati manager Pete Rose. "He calJle Into the game with a 6.04 ~arned run average and threw a1shutout tor eight Innings aga!ns~ us." Gordon Dillard, ca)!ed up earHer Friday from the Pb!Uies' Class AAA Scranton farm team, pitched a perfect ninth Inning. Cincinnati starter and loser T()m Brown!hg, 3·2, was pounded for eight hits and seven runs, six of them earned, over four and one-third Innings. "Browning pitched high tonight and you can't pitch Phlla· delphia up," noted Rose. "Plus, we didn't play good defense. It wasn't a good game, not at all." •Juan Samuelh!t tbe1ftrst pitch of the game lor a home;run to left, bts third of the yea!'\ to stake Philadelphia to a 1·0 lead. The Pb!!s scored three times In the third to up their adyantag~to 4-0. Tom Herr singled', raced to' third on a single by Von Hayes and scored on Mike Schmidt's fielder's choice ground ball, with Hayes oul at second and Schmidt safe at first. Chris James kept the Inning going with a single off shortstop ;: (Continued from C-2) Cllscovered in the .l ate rounds of Barry Larkin's finger that sent Schmidt to third and forced \he draft and through free 'Larkin out of the game w11h a )lgency. · sprained little f\Jiger. , Schmidt :;· Under Beatbard, the Redskin~ reached the Super Bow! three . scored on ·a sacrifice fly by Bob IJmes. winning Super Bow! XVII Dern!er and Dickie Thon tripled jlfter the 1982 season and Super In James. The Pb!ls added three more ~w! XXII after the 1987 season. runs In the fifth on just one h!t. rrhe Redsklns posted a 116-66 JllQJes reached on a fielder's record during bls tenure, rechoice, took second and third on a Corded just two losing seasons pair of wild pitches by Browning ~nd made the playoffs five Urnes. and scored when shortstop : In b!s 11 years with the •Manny Trillo, who bad replaced Redsklns, Beatbard bad just Dern!er's popup Larkin, dropped lhree first round draft choices for a two-base error. 1 i Art Monk In 1980, Mark May In That errqr got under Rose's ~981 and Darrell Green In 1983) skin. ''When you drop a popup, and aU three became Pro Bowl that's a bad play ; · he growled players. the game. i "I owe a lot to Bobby Bea· after Thon kept the fifth go lng by 'hard," Gibbs said. "I just want to say up tront that our re!atlon- doubl!ng In Dernler to chase 'ilhlp for eight and a half years has ~n one that has been super productive." . . ,- Beatbard's action comes less lban two weeks after be told !reporters he would remain with ~be club for the 1989 season. His ~st. 111ajor move for the team 1CameonApr!!23, wbenbemadea · •draft-day ·trade lor a lOth straight year, acquiring running ; backs Gerald Riggs and Earnest •Byner. Beatbard's contract with : the club Is set to expire at the e'nd : of the month. Beat hard also has worked as a , scout for the Kansas City Chiefs and Atlanta Falcons and served , as director of player personnel : for the Miami Dolphins from 1972 : until coming to the Redsklns. • During his stay tn Miami, the ; Dolphins won two Super Bowls. · : . THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1989 1:00 P.M. CLIFFSIDE GOLF CLUB ' CINCINNATI (UPI) - Ken Howell just missed pitching the first complete game of his career by the skin of his b!g toe Friday night. Howe!! ripped the skin off the underside of b!s right b!g toe and bad to set lle for eight Innings of ftve·b!l ba!! In the Ph!!ade!ph!a Pb!ll!es' 7-0 romp over the Cinc!Mat! Reds. Howe!!, 3-1, making only the ninth start of his career after . re!!ev!ng for most of h!s four years In the majors, struck out six and walked two In helping the Pb!l!!es snap a four-game losing streak. " It would ·have been a good moment to get my first complete game and shutout, but I felt It was best not to go out for the ninth !nn!ng," .sa!d Howe!!, nurslngb!s ~!g toe with medication after the tame. · 'Th~re was a lot of paln.-11 felt like somebody jabbed someQI!ng In It" . ~ Howe!! ripped ~ b!g patch of skin from underneath his big toe l;n the eighth Inning after !alid!ng bit h!s foot awkwardly during the follow through of a pitch. · ;• But Howe!! certainly wasn't skinned by the Reds. Through the first seven Innings, ' the . Reds (ailed to get a runner past first .:ase. ;:· ''I'm learning how to , set MOWER POWEf' TO YOU. BOY SCOUTS SCRAMBLE.GOLF TOURNAMENT • Phillies knock off Reds 7-0; Cubs bypass Dodgers 4-2 Peathard••. u Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Midcleport-GIIIipol •• Ohio-Point Plewlnt, W.Va. -~· •• �-- --.---------'------~- -- • T111181-Sentinll Broyhill5 Piece Oak IPICI&L lALII Bedroom Suite All wood 4 piece bedroom suite ~ I . in beautiful country oak finish! ••• Art ' . qp.ent~. Flair In Dining •.••• ' .'• •• . • •• PIECE GROUP .. ' .,• 5 Piece Pine . Bedroom ' • ', ' •. .. .•• • SPieceOak Bedroom Suite by Broyhill • • ~ Only a modem craftsman can build. an all-wood bedroom with this much detail ..• At Such A Remarkably LowPrice! · ' . .fiEG. '26oe ~ NOW SALE PRICED ' • I 1299 • •• Brus Headboard •' •Table •Six Chairs · •China Cabinet CLOSE-OUT SALE PRICED $ • • ·~----~ ~~~~--~--~--~~----~---r .~ ------------------~~~- •1WIN •FtlLL •QlJEEN ,.... / 0~ Magnificent lB.th .cer;ttury Di·n ing... "' . . ~ . '. ' ' ' ' ' ' Country Charm In Dining I ' ••.. •• .• • • • *: . • • -Table •Six Charrs . · •Mirrored China Cabinet •' • . . ' ~. • ' Brass &: Porcelain REG. $2623 .. -.. ~ . .cto:riaa Elegance" . ,• .'. SALE PRICED ~· ' • White Dressing Table .$ · ~ . ' • .... With Bench $19995 Brass Dreaaing Table With Bench Victorian White DayBed REG. '2412 ' • .. • \' ••• ~ ,.' 4 ..~. l •, , COMPLETE $ET ONLY .,'• ,•' ,. •• '• . j •• • • .• • .' Other Storewide Savings •••. ' • •• ·' Great Selec:tion! ••' . .. • CURIO CABINETS ·: ' • TRUCKLOAD Stop In And~ SALE Our New Look ON ALL And Selection At MATTRESS SETS! The Showroom. ST.RT. 124 &UI'LAND, OHIO Three ime. 0« Rt. 7 P . •, •• • 0 L 0 w •.' '. ·, l N 'I 1' A l. l. A .!: • 1' •• ( • BRASS BAKER'S RACK $2995 '' I ' ·: N A l. ,p R $21995 ' . l 0 . I .. .. '• . ALL THE EXTRAS: . •90 Days Same As Clsh. . ·Financing Available· ·Free Delivery . •On-Site Service Department ' ' •' ~TACK-~ABLES $38°0 ~. �• Pege-C-6-Sunday Timee-Sentinel Ponwov-Midclaport-GJMipolil, Ohio-Point Plsll1nt. W.Va. . May7,1989 • M.y7, 1889 Cleveland's four-game winning streak ends with 3 2 loss to Minnesota Twins WAMSLEY BAGS TURKEY- DonWamsley,ll, sonofMr.and : Mrs. John Wamsley ol Bidwell, shot this 18-ponnd torn turkey In ~ Morgan TowiiShlp sa&urday at 7: SO a.rn. The bird, which has a : 10 'h-lnch beard, was lured with a natural call. .. ~ewly devised play ..·.. works for Sonics . •' By JEFF SHAIN ;. UP! Sports Writer ·: Nate McMillan and Derrick '- McKey, faced with one second , ; 'tell and a play they never had run •' before. executed It to perfection : to help the Seattle SuperSonics >advance to the second round of O: the NBA playoffs. : McMillan lofted an lnbounds ;: pass from halfcoitrt to a wlde··i\Pen McKey underneath the ; basket Friday night, and McKey : laid in the shot as time expired to • lift Seattle to a 98-96 victory over :· the Houston Rockets. •, · Seattle won Its best·O!·flve. ,.'· first-round NBA playoff series 1' 3·1. The SuperSonics next face •: the two-tlme defending NBA ~· champion Los Angeles Lakers In : I he Western Conference semifl• ttals starting Sunday In Los ; Angeles. . :. Houston's Sleepy Floyd hll a ;: three-point jumper with one , second left to tie the score 96·96 • and set up the game·endlng ; heroics. After two tlmeouts, McMillan threw from halfcourt over 7·5 Chuck Nevitt to McKey, who caught the ball In the· air over Allen Leavell and banked the shot ln. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Dan Gladden was the reticent hero for the Minnesota Twins as they · snapped their four-game losing streak Friday night. Gladden saved the game with two leaping catches In the ninth Inning and then drove home the winning run with two out In the 12th to cap a long night as the Twins edged the Cleveland lndl· ans, 3·2. Gladden's game-winning sin· gle came off loser Doug Jones (1-2), Cleveland's fourth pitcher. The loss ended the Indians' four-game winning streak. German Gonzalez (3·1), Min· nesota's fifth pitcher, worked the final, two Innings for the victory, the secon4 In the last 13 .g ames for the Twins. "Whatever It takes," sighed Gladden, 31, a journeyman outfielder. "Yeah, It was a long ' night. We've had a lot of these long nights lately . . We're used to that.-" The start of' the game was delayed by rain for one hour and two minutes. The midnight hour came and went as the Indians squandered opportunity after ·opportunity. The leading role was passed from player to player as this three-hour and 35 minute drama slowly unfolded. The Twins appeared to have won It In regulation until Cleve· land designated hitter · Dave Clark tied the game. at 2·2 with a home run In the ninth Inning off Jeff Reardon. It was Clark's third home run of the season. He also had three singles for the second four·hit night of his career. ' · Clark scored the Indians' other run In the seventh Inning on a , bases loaded walk. ·· Sandwiched around Clark's ninth· Inning bla.st off Jeff Rear· don, however, were two mon· strous drives which !J!!nt Gladden against the left field fence. He leaped high to take a home run away from Cory Snyder and then robbed Brook Jacoby of a homer. Kent Hrbek doubled to lead off the 12th Inning for Minnesota. With two outs Gladden sharp single to left field scored pinch runner Randy Bush. Earlier a former Indian, Carmen Castillo, briefly wore the hero's mantle·, • pointed at Ryan and then ~tar ted Castillo. who was traded to toward the mound before. Texas Minnesota during the winter, hit · catcher Geno Petra!U restrained ·a home run off Cleveland starter him. Both benches cleared with· Buct-lllack In the llfth Inning to out Incident and Burks fouled orr give the Twins a 1-0 lead. two pitches before grounding an Two hrntngs later Castillo laid RBI single to left to give the Red down a perfect sacrifice b11nt to Sox a 4-3 ll!ad. . ' move runners to second and "I was Just making a statethird. Gary Gaettl then scored ment that he can't come Inside the Twl11s' second run on catcher like that," said Burks, who had to Andy Nlanson's passed ball. leave last 'week's game after the Minnesota centerftelcter .Kirby pitch grazed his shoulder and Puckett's 10-game hitting streak helmet. ended. He needs two ~Its In his Mike Greenwell belted a pair of next two games to equal hall of home runs, drove In three runs lamer Joe Medwlck's recoi'd for an(! scpred three to pace Boston's most hits · In his !lrst fiye big attack' In the return match league seasons. Puckett has 1,062 between Ryan, 3-2, and two-time hits. Sunday completes his fifth Cy Young Award winner Roger year In the majors. Clemens, 4·1. A lot Is made of the way batters It was Clemens, who after last react to brush-back pitches. week's game,. vowed he'd "have S9me ~ple crl(tetze batters for to make some changes that (the charging the mound, but you Rangers) may not like" In his must remember th~t's a poten· next start. tlally deadly pitch coming at his "I think when something like head. So you can't blame Ellis Burks for being a little touchy when Nolan Ryan almost hit him with a pitch far the second time this week. This time, Burks responded with a hit .of his own. r Burks, who was hit In the left shoulder bY:a Nolan Ryan pitch last Sunday, triggered a four-run seventh by delivering . a lie· breaking single .(hree pitches alter a brush-back sparked a benches-clearing lricldent,llft1ng the Boston Red Sox to a 7-6 . triumph Friday night over the Texas Rangers.. · · Ryan, consistently the hardest throwing pltcher · tn the majors the last 20 years, brushed back Burks on a 2·2 count with .a shoulder-high pitch, Burks ' El .... ·-· II II ....... ~ca.,. ....... 1 ....... ,..,. . . April 311- JW.alllt lit. HoliMtOn t1 M'llJ 3- Hoa.aon ••· 8~ lltlllf 111 2 M"' S -lflltdr Ill. Houlton &6 I ... - IR ._ 1 .tl1 1 II ,IQ IR 11 .ttl t U II .C 1111 .-11': I K II II I I~ p.m. p.m. •••.tt••••P ..... Mar I -Go! ... !Male at PIMnllx/11:1& p.m. .,. ........ a..wtud p.m . Sl"aitllf • 8UUmOf'f' ~~:•Mar II - OOidtn 8tatf' ,U PhN'tllx, 11eap.m. x-Miu' Ill - Pla_.b at G•IM st•tt, tl:•p.m ; X·May.- GoldetiSIIIt! 11 PhiH'ftlK, NATIONAL L&AGUE ADVA.NCE .TO. STAR BANK. "' L Pet. GB II II .Jtl - II II .In II II tl It TBA -r 1 It .171 k-11 t -1 NHL P111yllff~ .....""'...... Ft•hi II It .$$1 II II .-l!t-1 t w-. Co•t.ftoact> W'f!JI ~ a.UIOil U IS .-IM MaaMa 11 rr .-1:11 ' Frld.......... Re. . o•atNPw \'erk. ppd., rain Pllillull"'pllla 7, 0Mill ..ll9 . A....... I, Ma • .,.al I a1..,... .a, lA• "-..,.fill t BHI-ol~l''WI"a u u .m t . , . ...d.... 1-1 II ..W 1M All pia Molll:,.al V!l. Phlladelpllha (Montrulllt. . M'l'trtll-1) 'C 11.-, Jl" ' ................. Dl•• t a.a..•s.s ..........-.... *-ll.,'llliahltM ....... al Nf'W 1'01'11. ••"'.aaaA.Uuta .........,....... c ....... C'Weap II& a.. AIIJI!In Plt ... rPatMMDif'p 81 . . . . . . . . . . . ....._..... Playoff remJts ....... ,., .............. NUPiorOA. . .- • ) E-.trr•C. .......w II lo.ll'lll .... .,.lir!'Ml N,... t'•rk '~~"- Phlladf'lpbla (Nf'W \'ork _. ... .,,.._ J.t) A,rl t7 - N~ York Itt. PIIMIMiripN ll • RUTLAND, OHIO ... A,rl • - S"'· Verk 111. Pll.llflpNI\ Mlu' t - s .. w York Ill, Pllladt'JpNa Ill lOTI n"'·(OIIIItd ""- Ollt·qa 1 . Afrl a - (!Wt'll'll U~d J..t) fhlt' ... H. OP\'C'Iu41411 April • - ClP\'eiMdll, fhleal(allll IIIIQ' I - C'hh,..-o 1.1, Otwl•ll N liiiQ' s - ('l~f'ldd tlil, <'tth·.... liS . ..--, . ,.,., Milt' 1'- C'blcMKO at C'l"el.,4, TBA ' ' ' ' ~~· Au.a. . Ylt. MIIWIIIIIIH · •r MlhwuiiP" Ill, Atl,allla IK Mtr 1 - MIIWM 117. Allula Ill lOTI Mq I - AI...C.. II .. MIIWilUkf'f' Ill lOll . !IIQ '1- Mllwa•IH .. Alanb&, TB.\ a:l'lllrr• r ........." Part...ll"" LA Laltf11 cu ....................., .f t'7,\prl.,-.lliJ ,\fori . You may.qualify for a low interest Stafford Loan (formerly called the Guaranteed Student Loan). · And you'll make no payments until you graduate. · To apply, stop by any Star Bank or call 532·2575 or · · 446·0662 and ask for your Free Student Loan Express Kit. ' ••• :· ; ' ! STAR BANK Rfarhir~Sar . f, ! t • Main Olff()&.Oowntown Ironton (814) 532.()383 • Jones Stoeet Office-Ironton (814) 532-1842 "Court Street Offie&Galllpolls (8t4) 44IIQI62 •Siiv.r Bt1dae Plaza Office<lallipolls II1<Q ~ . Sloltna Vatlly Office-Gallipolis . 'lkMII 1'1*11 Ollfce (8t4)37741!J 6.:r.& : • •• t8t41ie1& ?!' Til!ll & Tem~ure (Qalllpolls~ ...,.All tti:IIIMK ! . 1. ~ .. • ' An lqual OP.Pcmuntt) l1ndrr • Mfmbtr F1114: • MONOilr()I.Y • l(llm..·rqulpnlf'nl~o~M'tl w11h prrrnh•.'tl0r1 fmm l•nrkl'r ltrnaht-tM H~ttl• fMilpt --~----------..::;...... ----\t - ' . RIO GRANDE- The schedule of events for tile coming week at Lyne Center Is as follows: ,,_'•· Gym achedule Suadll)' -1·3 p.m. and 6·8 p.m., open recreation Molldll)' 6·8 p.m., open recreation Tundll)' 6-8 p.m.. open recreation W1111111d~ - 6·8 p.m., open recreation Tllt&ndll)' - CLOSED ll'rltiiiJ -:- 6-8 p.m. , open recreation SMurdll)' - 1·3 p.,m. , opel) recl'eatton llllllllaJ, M~ •• -1-3 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., open recreat lon • : • Timl & Tempnture pronton~ 532 Lyne Center gym and pool schedules i Star Bank, N.A., Tri-State Office Locations •• • ~ \ • LA LUm ltM, ParUa,tcliiM LA L~ Ill, Part.... Ill I - LA l.Utn Ill. PorUull 1111 l!lall \'11. Gol*n !Waif' (Gel. . ~atr WI"'! wrtf'li S.IJ o\prl n - 0.... Ktalf' IU. Ul .. 111 ,o\frl • - o.l. . Nair It, lJt11ll tl r ' '· !:!· Poolaclledule ••h:r -1·3 p.m. and 6-8 p.m.• opelliWlm • !I Jdq-6-lp,m .. opeaswlm "siUq-6-Sp.m.,openawlm wt•ert~ - 6·8 p.m., open IWint CLOSED ':"" 6-8 p.m., open swim =Q- ;· I lijllar - 1·3 p.m., open >1:.1..• .,... . • I * f,llaJU-1-3p.m.ud .....m.: open awlm . •• LARGE SELECTION OF RED TAG SALE PIICES STAITING AT Frltlal..v'11 ~orb TntnM~HiioAM 1108lua - Phlllt'd pik!IIPI' Df'n•~ ALL CUSTOM To..., I -· F-11 Bulfllo - Exlf'lldPd I.'O•ra•·l of f011ch Ma11w Lf\")'lhroctlltft wuon . Miami - Rf-11i..,.d lhrhllCkl'l' Hut~h Gr•••· Mlnll'"Oia - Rlpd $499 . D/1 "011 Can" Boyd oa!l-dll)' dllllhlf'd ll!it. Del roM - Afonl Oldlll!l., GarJ Pt'llbl to el Uw hl•r•la•l Lf'llpt for • Sd 10' rPiabllkalta• u!tiiPimmt; opita .. ll . . . ..,,. Rt... u Luad., ud lf'ft-llo_.r'"n·~ 81"111'l')' 10 Tolr ... ~- Fr&IH!IM'e- Pllln'd plh·hfl' Kf'lly Dow• 00 ••• ,, ... ., dhMrMt'd lblt rf'lrGildh"r la Mil)' 1: C' ..lf'd •P •nl'l*r C'II•M• Hi11ft fr.n Ptto.onlx of tht> Padlk ( 'Mlif Lfaaaw IAAA). T.w.1111 - Ad IVII.If'd rii(Jtl-h ~ Crai I( McMurtry fr• tilt IW,q dluhltod lAM: llSIIIPf'd left:.O . . . . Dnow Hllllla OklaIIDml rill)' d lilt" Amerk... Af'llf0Ch1Hon "'X frf'f' il.f'IIIK: wldf' ft'Cf'l'f•r JarNd o..lanl")', «wtrdll ~d)' Ktorifl' aAd M.at Rill. pu•H Pal 'l'ltom)MIGa. •••,. Kn ... ll JohnHaiiiMI dPI•.. JffiU..arJ. Pttblltll I'KII- SI..P.d .,,...,.,. llft@ft~M ...... 8t ..... ... ..,,........ ~.. ...,....,.. beth"'" ...... .. " '•WnAtan Gn..-.1 M. .l(f'f' Bob)W ant n-wiPt'lllf'ff..-th'f' .Ju,.. •.a. I; •*'"'d flur..., faul't'IJ l{t'ttl'tal m&lllll{l'f. MEICEIVILE/HANNAN TRACE ALUIIII DINNER MAl 27-6:30 P.M. S.nd lnlrvatl- 1$10 10.) Margartt lt. 2 lox 75 Galli i 45631 My•• •FERTILIZER •SEED tORN •GRASS' SEED BLINDS 60°/o OFF Lar,est collections o ready made blinds at low, low • prKeS. WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP CHESTER, OH. 985-3831 FIELD DAY Spons~red By BAUM LUMBER and APPALACHIAN DRAFT HORSE and MUlE ASSOCIATION SAT., MAY 13 at 9:00A.M. •Plowing Contest •Corn Planting Contest •Sled Pulls A Perfect Way to Show-Off& Share Your Favorite Pictures REFRESHMFNTS AVAILABLE ADMISSION IS FREE Good Old Fashion Fun-The Way Farming Used To Be!! Bring your fiiJ!l today and ask for KODALUX Process•ng Services -you'll '<'Ceive a Memory Collection pocket photo album 4 MILES NORTH OF POMEROY FREE with your orocessea order. Offer good May 1-25. 1989 Ask for Details (Across From State Highway-Garat•l ON ST. RT. 7 SH Baum Lumber's AWNEY STUDIOS Display of Wheel Herle trecter.s Specially Priced For 1hls Event 422 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio wh<el 11qrse Pow<r -ks R>r You. [jjWIIIIIBcne BAUM LU TM: KODALUlC, MAONAIIRIN'TSI CHESTD - '. 915-3301 "&cr.l fr- Clwlc Cellt•" IIUNTIJIGION, WY. lCI'fll , •• lrldp PAIIIISIUIGi WY. •Warm •r•lng ladla•t HHters •Relance lot Water Heaters "Fer All Year Prttt•• ........ . OPIN laOO • • t1M P& 61il-t92-5H7 fiiiiiiBVIUI, o•o .. . . . . IMI1111 ---~ ' . .' • • ·:•• ,, ~(.\ NOW IN STOCI . . ., ·. DISCOUNTS Uf TO '1~000 .,,. . . . . ••ISIMAL •COI.ICIAL CAU. lOW ,_ ... PIICI 011 OUI ta. Siii.O UTIS- • I IS OVERSTOCKED 1\~~ WITH .CADILLAC$ co\l . Clearance Sale In Progress <.~9\~ . .• R. · .OWNTOWJI 'IIIIID1AVE. Ferrellgas ON SALE AND IN STOCKI II'.'"- •CHEMICALS •LIME •SOYBEAN MEAL STATE ROUTE 7 50°/o PLUS • • Check Our Prices Before You Buy FROM BOOK PRICES (A..U). '""'" u... S.t) "-"1 tr - o\llala lit. Mllwau ...t" l:l "-rl ft - SAVE UP TO I)' Unih'd Pft'tM bller•tlo•l But hall DOOR PRIZES • REFRESHMENTS SPECIAL DISCOUNTS NEW ClllRENT PAmRNS NOW IN STOCK x ·ll ntcf'IIIIU')' M.,- t - Dfot..U Ill. lollll• Ml 8:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. WALLPA~ER x·M'y 1-t- Chlc:qo .al CalfPU'Y· IUS p.m. Aprl 1M- lhotrll Ill; llolllon II ~.... - ~hot roll ln. ........ ' - MIIY I - PlllhMII'I ..... aJ, Mo ...,.llll May 3- MOMI'f'al I. Plllladf'lfhla 0 MIIJ $- Me• real$, Phla.df'I,Na 1' May 7- Mell&l't'alaf Pttlladf'lphla1;05 p.m. May t-nllad.PiplllaatMoMI"''al, 1:~5 p.m. x·Ma.v I I - MGntrnlal Phll~~odt'lpWa. 1':15 p.m. x-M~ U- P......,.lplllla, at Montft!al, M:ll p.m. Campbrll c........... Cal pry YM. lltkap , . (S,.,.,. tN-d 1·11 M., :t - rlliJPW)' .1, Ollcap D M., -1 - Chleqg -I, Cal Pf'J t M., I- Cal•rr •• fblcai(Q, 11":35 p.m. M., 1\- fal•ry u Chlnp, 11:31 p.m. x·MAl" II - fhlcqa at Cal....-y, 1:35 p.m. x-May J'l - Cal pry at Chlcap, ll: 35 p.m . Dfotnllva. ........ • 0 ftf"mm•r)' I ~·· ' an-••11 TBA.-Ie 1111' •,. 1-1 .111 II .ut I'J .U-1 fl• DI"'P ~• · M., IS- Ph... lr. Ill GoldHI Kl.Ur,l! 10 ~C'ItraiMUlftiiJaoP tJ.t • ..al Phoellbl at Goldell 811Ut. li:JI p.m. - Nrw Yerlla& Qltqo ' . May II - (t........ Dtt ..... SATURDAY, MAY 13 Pocket Photo Album . GeldN 8tal:• y,., Phetab M..,. I - Ool-.ltatf' at Pttonbl;, J: • ca*t~N•••Ttl'tllla Celebrating 20 Years in Business FREE· K·Ma,)' IK -lA l.akft'a at Selllltll", TBA x·MQ' til - Sellllile M LA Laliffl!, Stat p.m• "-III•'•OamN -· 3:SI x-1111,)' II -8#-a&lllf .a. LA. Lak"" 11:31 .. . . ..a.s.a"P1-'t.121aftlap ~cttrt. ..... ........ 7 Sr~~tllr. ..... faiU.nlal,hroll&ol NN Y.... 1. Ollruttl (6141 446-0475 • J.l- I,A, Lakin at M~V ntn ,.... ......... 1 Ki!COftd a.umt Bf>AI.,I-8nf'n WM«a c.-..ftlc.,. Sfolltl ... YL LA. Lakf'l'll M"' 7-S..IItUe.aLAI.aken.i:stp.m. MIQI II- 8P111ttlf' .. LA Lakm~ , Jt:H p.m. MQ 12- LA Laken at S.atiko, 10:30 S1,' t ou...•a. ....,.. a AGRACON EQUIPMENT CENTER 1.2 ttltJn 8tolllth- at .......~. ' GAWPOLIS, OH. ,I .nt "'....,....... . p,.... Mto...OIIe... •••11 iw CHESTER AGRI SERVICE By RICK VANSANT Following Rose to the baUnlted Pret18 International throom was no exaggeration. A CINCINNATI - Riverfront .few weeks ago. a network caramblings: mera crew In Rose's office Cincinnati Reds manager Pete followed Rose, clad only In a Rose, followed constantly by towel, Into his bathroom. television camera crews the past seven weeks, got fed up with It Friday night. Rose, 'under a media micro· scope while the baseballcommls· stoner's office Investigates him for gambling, chased a couple of cameras from near the dugout before the game and then cl!ewed out broadcast reporters who asked him after the game why he did lt. "! don't need a couple of cameras halfway In the dugout with Every Color five minutes before the game," Film Processipg Order snapped Rose. "Me being In the Re~s dUgout Is not news. I've been in the Reds dugout for 33,000 games. "1 get tired of camera cr~ws following me around. Following me to my car. Following me to the bus. Following me to the bathroom." Se ..tl~t• n . lloulllon (lw.-.Uiif' wrhla S.l) A,rll !II - SutUe Ill, HouNton 1d'J 1 )II falllon•• 1640 .Itt 1:1 1-1 .-IKI It U ..&.U IN T.,... SAVE MORRIS EQUIPMENT & FURNITURE With Stihl's all·new. exclusive Su1>ercut This one·of·a·kind head Is a law· · trimmer head. you never have to worry cost option on 10 top-qullty Stlhl about your Sllhl trimmer's cutting line. ~=~:!~; from the versatile. light· Because as you trim and use the ·~ FS·52 (as pictured) to the heavy· throttle. the Supercut head advances pro style .FS·l06. just the right amount ofline to keep your Stihl dealer to show you how you trimming. the Supercut head can take the drudgery With this new feature. you'll out oflawn care ... by feeding you a line. never have to bump the trimmer head on the g10und to advance Stihl :ntmmer Prices Start at the line. or manually pullttoutofthe head. ,149.95 {Model FS-48). Olherseasons. strikeouts. piblls neects four vicThe success so far achieved this taiea 10 move inro a lie wilh Matt spnn·g by Waharna is due mainly to Thompson for the most wins (11) in the · t--~-•· b .... --~ h' 67 •...:•-· -·'seruor """':'"'"P y ""' seven a.seasoo ..... 11 ... .......,~ ,.,. ... members of th1s y~ _squad. All him 131hort of~ place m the seven are cw_rently hltll~ at .349 past IS ~· Bnan Decker fanned or heuer With. a combmed 13 111 hitters m ~988 w'!ile Decker doubt~.~ tnples and I~ home n~tched 81 strikeours m 1987 as runs m addinon to accounnng for didThon;y:nml986. . ,' , of the Falcons 12 victories on the Jeff enry and G1bbs J~UI mound. Keams With .400 P!us bawng Senior outfielder Rick K~s a~rages for . ~e Wh1te Fal~s II$ overtaken the team leadership w1th Henry h1wng at a .436 chp in hitting with a .476 batting and. G1bbs at .~22. Both rank J~:~Sl aversge while pacing, the Bend hehmd Kearns 1n runs scored w1th Area team in hits (20), dou~les (3), 29he and nalha:C alS:O ~rformh~ home runs (8), runs batted. m (3~). ~ nome .•eats With Gibbs Itruns scored (30) and tS Ued w11h Ung safely .m 10 slrlllghl gaf!'CS and Sean Gibbs with a team high 20 .Henry sconng 29 o~ the 36 Urnes he stolen bases. Keams II$ already hit has reached base thiS season. more home runs than any White Waharna w1U open the final week ,Falcon since Spencer became coach of the regular season at Buffalo at Wahama and needs just seven Putnam, a le!DD 11 will m~t m the more RBI's and 11 runs scored to Class A Reg~on Four Sect1011 Four move into the top spot in those sec~onal tournament on 'May 1~. categories. Regtonal tournament play 1s Also having a banner season is scheduled for May 23 and May 25 senior righthan~r Sean Gibb~ with with slate tourney action scheduled a perfect 7-0 pttchmg slate with 67 for May 31. Riverfront ramblings ... M - PHnb 114, O.awr IH Aortl • - n.-t11 Ill. Dr•wr 114 alii,)' t - PMenllr Ia, DP•wr Ill K II .IlK w... o...... 8 HP MODEL 56145 ELECTRIC START S969 ~rl "' L Pl'1. GB U IS .Ill · 1'1 UU.JH N'.W YoPk Balli...,.. CIIOIWIUIIIPI" Dt< ... LIVJNG ROOM SUITE .............................$ 75 LIKE NEW CHINA CABINET $$ "We Buy Used Furniture" 742-2455 ...,. 1- 0.1. . St.wo ••• lJt.lli IM Pb~b: va. DNwr (Pboe.lx wtullf'l'how H) AMDICAN LEA.GUB u. 2 PIECE 1 IIJli•..•Pnn~ ........ .. 2 Yr. Wan•ty I while collecting 130 base hilS and · ~ stolen bases. Fatica, filth, 33: 55; Doug Horne, Defensively the Bend Area team sixth, 33:09. •-· . 3000 meter steeplechase _ •= giVen _up 'J·ust 43. runs to I'umt· VInce Fatica, sixth, 10 : 28 .1 the oppostllon to JUS! over three runs per co!'tesl. The locals mOUI!d 400 meter relay_ Rio Grande, fourth, 44.22. ere~ has gtve~ up .o~y 58 hilS m 82 !l'll;lllgs wh1le striking ~ut an as400 meter dash_ Eric Norris, second 1125 tomshmg 127 enemy h1uers · and Shot' pu.t :_ Travis Rambo walking 61. The WHS pitching fourth 44 feet 8'h Inches ' staff has compiled a respectable 200 .:Oeter d~sh _Eric Norris raindrops. 3.24 ERA with its starters posting sixth 24 79 ' The White Falcons have heen in- an effective 2.63 ERA. Dl;cu~ _: Travis Rambo, se- volved in 13 deciSions this year WHS veteran baseball coach cond,138feet, 2'h Inches. wilh but one weeluemainingin the Gordon Spencer,. cWTently in the 1600 meter relay _ Rio regular season that is a relatively_ midst of his 15th season at. the Grande, second, 3:24.32: · small number compared Ill seasons Mason County school, h!IS gu1ded Women· past when the local nine would· play the Wh1te Falcons 10 an mcredible Shot put _ BecJcY Kelly fifth that many CODtesiS during a brief 14 · 244-133-l record while winning 33 feet, ll'h Inches. ' ' day span. However, in spile of the nine sectional IDumarnent titles, 400 meter dash _ Lisa weather the 1989 Waharna baseball two regional crowns and two slate Schmeltier, tilth, 1:00.60. squad is fast approaching a number .runner-up berths. During SpenceiS' 200 meter dash _ Lisa indi~f!'lvid~eualstonyes. both as a team and. ~ign at Wahama the local Schmeltzer fifth 27.20. diamondmen narrowly miSSed Javelin_; Mar~y Copley nrt~ The Mason C01mtians captured being state champions by a single 97 feet 21nches. · !heir first 12 contests before losing run on two occasions losing to Triple jump - Sherry cooke · for the first time at Vinson by a nar- Tygarts VaUey 4-3 in 1978 and to SllCOnd, 33 feet, 4 Inches; vond~ roW 6-5 margin for .an impressive Van by a ·3·2 score in eight innings StUes third 29 feet 10 Inches 12-1 mark on the spnng. Enroute to last year. ' ' ' · the eye opening 12-1 spring record Spencer has put together 11 winthe Class A team has accumulated ning seasons and one .500 year in 155 runs wilh an astounding .355 ~ his 14 year career a1 Wahama while team batting average. WHS narrowly missing winning camaverages nearly 12 runs per game paigns by a single victory in two MajOI'II : Sunday Timee-Sentmei-Paga C-7 near major milestone Scoreboard ... OVH SO lltiiTS 1ft SIOCI '· •• 11, • Good Quality Used Furniure and Appliances!! b~eballers B GARY CLARK Y MASON, W.Va. _ Despite the incessant rain that has plagued the 1989 high school baseball season, a number of Wahama White Falcon diamond panicipams have registered some hiahly imPRSSive sratisticsinspiteol'lhesparscnumberof outings the Bend Area team has heen able to plsy in between the ' RIO GRANDE- RloGran,d e s Mary Dowler and Eric Norris won Individual event titles April 30 In the District 22 Track and Field Championships- at Cedar· ville College. Dowler, asenlorfr'omJackson, took first place In tbe 1500 and 3000 meter events, while Norris, a sophomore from Newcomer· stown, p'taced first tn the 400 meter hurdles Dowler's tl~e In the 1500 was 4:54.3 and 10:27.5 In the 3000. Norris flnlslled the hurdles In 55.05 seconds. Overall, the men's team placed fourth of 10 teams with 53 points and the women's team was fourth with 42 points. Malone repeated . as overall district champion with 20l'h In the men's events' and 237* In the women's competition: Other lndvldual results as are as follows: Men: · 10,000 , meter run - Tony While Supplies Last ••••• SALEM STREn !Iio ~«:k teams plac~ four:th Falcon m Oi8tri(t 22 chatnpiODShips · that happens. when someonemakes a stupid statement like Roeer did last week In Arlington, It· plays on people's minds," explaIned Ryan of Friday's, Incident. In other AL games: Athletics ·3, Tigers 3 At· Detroit, Glenn Hubbard's two-run single capped a !our· run llrst Inning that sent the Tigers to their fourth straight loss. Dave Stewart, who won his first eight decisions In 1988. Improved to 6-0. Dennis Eckersley pitched the ninth to notch his ninth save In 10 opportunities. Yankees. 7, Wblte Sox I At Chicago, Steve Balboni hit a two-run homer. to hlgl\llght a three-run eighth Inning for the Yankees. Lance McCullers, 1·0, pitched two and two-third Innings for the victory. and Lee Gutter· man hurled the final Inning and one·thlrd for his fourth save. Donn Pall, 1·1, suffered the loss. • Pomaroy-Middeport-Gallipolil, Ohio-POint Pleasant, W. Va. Jim Cobb 388 East Main ,,•• "'• . '· •• '• ~ ·: • •' ~: •• .~ �I . Ohio-Poilt Platlln1, w. v•. 7,1989 Farm/ Business MAC basketball toumamerits move from ToledQ to Detroit GRABS PASS - Marsbtlll leaplni 36-yard recepUon from .JohnSu,.un 1ood for atlraUI0101D for lhe Green. Two while defellden sandwlllla the 1988 ~elp graduate on the way down. Bartrum .battles for Herd tight end slot HEADS FOR GOAL - Marshall tight end Mike Bartram heads for the goal line a(ter catching a 12-yard pass from Green QB lobn Supsura. Bartrum, who was stopped Just short of the goal Une, suffered a c'ut on his forehead on the play and needed stitches to close the wound. Despite the InJury, Bartrum played an outstanding game In last Saturday night's Green-White game. Hole-in-one tourney begins May 28 MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Recreation Department will sponsor a holiday hole-In-one tournament, which will begin on Sunday. May 28 at 10:30 a.m. To enter the tournament , complete the registration form below and mail it with the $3 registration fee to the MiddleportRecreation Department, P.O. Box 165. Middleport, Ohio 45760·0165. • HOLIDAY HOLE IN ONE TOURNAMENT Entry Form I Name ................. ................................. .. ............................. .. Address ..... .................................................. ....... ... .......... ... .. Telephone Number .............................................................. .. ... Enclosed Entry Fee $3.00 (Cash, Check or Money Order) • HUNTINGTON - Marshall University held Its annual Green · and White game last Satut;day night at Falrfleid Stadium before a record crowd of 11,128. MlkeBartrum. a 1988graduate of Meigs High School, is bat tllng returning letterman Eric Ihnat for the starling tight end position left by departed senior All· American Sean Doctor. Bartrum started for the Green team, which came out on the short end off a 31·20 score to the · White team. Bartrum played the first three quarters catching two passes !or 48 yards. On Bai"trum' s first catch he made a leaplngcatch ·of a 36-yard pass from second-team quarterback John Supsura on third and long to keep a drive alive. On Bartrum's other catch, good for 12 yards he was stopped just short of the goal line fo set up a Kerry Parks one-yard run on the next play for the touchdown. According to a source with the Marshall Athletic Department. the Herd is very high on the 6·4, 225-pound freshman and expects the talented Bartrum to get a lot off playing time in the coming season. TOLEDO. Ohio (UP1) -MidAmerican Conference Commls· stoner Jim Lessig said Thursday the league's post-season basket · ball tournament Is to be played at, Cobo Arena In Detroit for the next five' years. The tournament, which has been held for the past 10 years. has been played in Toledo four of the last five years. Cabo Arena seats 11,241 In theatre style tor basketball, allowing an unobstructed view of the court. The MAC and Olympia Arenas Inc., which operates Cabo Arena, had been negotiating much of this year a bout moving the tournament. A proposal was presented to the MAC Directors of Athletics late last month and .was approved by that group and the MAC CoullCil of Presidents. "It was a unanimous decision to accept the offer from Cabo Arena," said Lessig. He said he thinks the move to Cobo Arena will solve the Issue of a neutral court. The agreement, terms of which were not announced, will guarantee the MAC r••••• We Now . NOW OPEN FOI SPRING SEASON of Complate Line Vegetable & Bedding Plent1, Azaln• & Fruit Trees, Geranium1, Hanging Baskets. ShnJbbery and Trees. OPEN DAI.Y 9 All TO 5 P11 SUNDAY ·! te 5 1 I Withtliuoupontolay-a..., •r ioowround swimlllftl i!oel kit. ....... $50 on ...allon ...nd pool. c...... Alle:.!,';'~i:•ls 15' .Round 11' lound 24' lound '4 /o •us '695 HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. MON.-FRI. 9:30-5 2973 PIEDMONT RD., HTGN. (304) 429-4788 SAT. 9:30-2 ' MYSTERY FARM - Thill week's mystery farm, featured by tlie Meigs SoU and Water Conservation Dlllrlct, ill located so111ewJtere In Meigs County. Individuals wiMidng to participate In the ·weekly conletlt may do so by guessing the farm's owner. .Juat maU, or drop off your gue8s to the GaiHpoiA Dally Tribune, 8U Tblrd A11e., GaiHpolls, Ohio, 45881, or the Dally Sentlilel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Obio, 45768,and you may win . I I I By Opal ~yer District Program Admlnllltrator Prizes for the poster and essay tary School Jarrod Six, Cheryl contests were ,55 and a blue J41well, Laura Arix; Salisbury ribbon for first place: $3 and a ,, 'Elementary School - Steve POMEROY - Awards we~e red ribbon for second place; and' Hysell, Betsy Houdashelt, Jared presented to students In the $2 and a white ribbon for tJWti King. Meigs Local School District who place. The awards were KI)On· First, second and third respec· participated in the 4th grade sored by theM~ swqrEach lively In the essay contest were poster contest and 6th grade student entering 'thl! contests as follows: Bradbury Elemenessay contest. rece!ved a penck~ .. r om the tary School - Be~ky Diles, "Plants, Improving our Envir- district. • · second place; Pomeroy Elemen· onment" was tbe.theme depleted First, second an th'ird res pee· tary School- Julie Young, Todd by the posters and essays. Mitch, Amber Blackwell; Salem. 1 tively In the pQll(er contest were Michelle Lucas, Salem Center as follows: ,,Pomeroy .Elemen- Center Elementary School Elementary School was ·the .tary SchOOl";_ Erin Krawsczyn, Michelle Lucas, Susan Page, county co-champion In the essay Jody Sls~n and Chad Freeman; Brian Wright; Rutland Elemen· contest and Libby King, Middle- Mldellep{jrt Elementary School tary School - Carrie Williams, port Elementary School was the - L\bby King, Aaron Hockman, Tyler Wolfe, Clndl Roush; Harr!county co-champion In the essay Lipclen Kelly; Rutland Elemen- sonville Elementary School contest. tary School - Michelle Miller, Tonya Will, Sonja Bateman, They each received a trophy Beverly Stewart; Salem Center .Melissa Vance. from the Meigs Soil and Water Elementary School - Franklin The district sponsors the pasConservation' District (SWCD) Pierce, Stacy Silvers, Leanna ter and essay contest annually as for being C(!Unty co.champlons. Davis; Harrisonville Elemen- part of their education program. I I _. Rules 1. Participants must be 10 years of age ~J.nd up. 2. Each participant wlll play three full rounds of 18 holes each round. 3. Only one shot per hole and 'only Hole In Ones count for a score. 4. After three full rounds the person With the highest number of' Hole In Ones will be declared the winner. 5. In case of ties, participants wlll play a sudden death playoff. Absolutely no entries wUI be accepted after 12 noon on May 25, 1989. No entries will be accepted without the registration fee. Please mail all entries to: Middleport Recreation Department P .O. Box 165 . Middleport, Ohio 45760·0165 LAIGE SEUCnON CHAPIN' 2GAL ~POLY TANK SPRAYER 1-2 a $1 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or leiter. No telephone catlll .wlllbe accepled. All conle!it entries should be turned In to the newspaper olflce by 4 p.m. each , Wednesday. ln ,case of a tie, tbe winner will ile chosen by lottery. Next week, ' a Gallla Co11nty farm will he featured by the Gallla SoU and Water Conservation District. Winne,.s of annual Meigs·' poster contest~ are ari·n ounced I 1 ~---------------------~ First Prize - $25 Second Prize - $15 Third Prize - $10 May 7, 1989 ,., ' : lhplr• .... 3, 19191 Hubbard's Gr•ilhouse 992-5776 SYIACUSE, OliO . SAVE S100 I· .. .. YOUR 99 CHOICE $4•• SIN. CURVED LOCKING PUIR 121 (5WRI Lightweight. Widefunnel top. Easy-fill. (3) (2502) \' 7 IN. STRAIGHT JAW LOCKING ~ 'JlltiiF PUI~ Rock of Ages offers voo a choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatevttr your requirements mey be, complete satisfaction is assured with Rock of Agel. (11(7R) ::, ~ .. Mon ., Tuas., Thurs., & Fri. 9:00 e.m. 'til 4 :00p.m. Other Hours by Appointmont-446-2327 or 593·8586 S llslllt, OH. PH. 446-2:117 IOYear Interior one coat natr.ae.. ..,, . Wall Jalllt 288XP-5.<1 CU. IOJ88 C.C. '"10M OOWI!f. no mont wequ 1\an :mlXFl HINMS wOlf ral'lgtottelliOg )00s tJIIIy, IIT'IQrOI.'eO AV sys...-n. laf91f mUiftftr reouce VtlflllOn anti '101M. 8'1] power~ allow revs. Cha1n ..........55000 ..... SAVE . -· ; ' ..-.. S704" 21" . . IOYear RAINIII~R li"WOODITADI ·-·· $3•• ' . ....••• 50 • 1.1 ca. it;. - ,.-. .• · Jner11a ac11vateo chalfl Oralie. i'l19n power , .11 lOW spWt. lC1N n01se aoo Y1brar1on 1r llr S.fll PWNGI ROUTIR .. t,.H.P. - ~· . Ad- . --z·cu1 ,' ........ (13) (11311) > . • .... ... .... - '( ,, ,. • • '· ~." I -~ GALLIPOLIS - Karen Sue Rathburn, manager of the AM South Central Ohio office In Portsmouth, recently earned the designation of CTC (Certified Travel Counselor) from the national Institute of Certified Travel Agents. based in Welles· ley, Mass. Rathburn. who lives In Gallipolis, Is now one of approximately 11,000 such professionals who have earned the designation. To earn the designation, candl· dates must acquire a minlnum of five years or fuU-ttine travel lndusJry experience and com· plete a five·part, graduate-level course in ethical and efficient travel management. Writing a travel paper and successful completion of four , four-hour exams. • 1988. t Key Cell llltlon ~ aftiiJate• In 13 counties In West VlraJnia, BRADBURY WINNER Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon 1lndiM7 Bleltietltar)' IJolleol lleeiiJ ..... leClOIIII plue, 180 1 --. .... COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The sight of a weed will send many homeowners scurrying 'to their shelves !or a container of pes tic ide, which one researcher says is a bad habit. "Concern about pesticide tax· .!city continues," says turf specialist Blt.l .Pound of Ohio State Unlverslty. "It's to everyone's best interest to reduce pesticide use and use pesticides only when It's necessary." "Besides herbicides, cultural methods also keep lawn weeds at bay." In fact, keeping the lawn healthy through the use of cultural methods is the best way to beat weeds, Pound says. CHARLESTON, W.Va.- Key Centurion Bancshares, Inc. announced a 12.6.percent Increase In first-quarter net lrlcome for 1989, from $6.3 million, compared : with S5.59 million in the same period In 1!188. Net Income per share Increased lt.8 percent, as firstquarter results showed $.31/share, as opposed to S.27I share In the first quartl!r ot Here's ,.here' to get PRO Adirtce Plus a real aoOd Hours: Monday-Frtday, 8 One should try natural weed control first M oney Jd eaS The mar ket to date found optimism for equities, the •tack market remained rather GALLIPOLIS - In April, in· narrow in focus , resulting in a vestor concerns for booming continued volatile marketplace. · economic conditions and acceler· The Standard & Poor 500's atlng Inflation strong January and April results gave way to re· have been the primary contribuduced expecta· tors to this index's 11.49% rise hi t)ons for bus!· value year-to-date. ness conditions Since the end of 1988, 69% of the and heightened market's stocks are higher h) optimism for price, with only 61% of those lower Interest issues outperforming the S&E' rates over the en.~:;:u; 500's year-to-date return. The As a result, the Standard & breadth of the stock market's Poor 500 index generated a 5.01'!1. rise throughout 1989 strongly advance during the month, its suggests that the Investor's com· second best monthly perfor- mitment . to equities Is quite mance in 1989. During April, 63% concentrated. or the market's stocks advanced Through four months of 1989; from March-end levels with liguid reserves r emain high and almost two-thirds of those issues the investor has exercised impor: also outperforming the S&P 500. tant discipline in his investment All major market averages .. decisions. _, posted new twelve month highs (Mr. Evans Is an Investment · · sometime during April. Broker for The Ohio Company In · However, despite the new their Gallipolis office.) By Stan Evans Farm Flashes Extension ·service to observe 75th anniversary on ·Monday By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent, GALLIPOLIS- Monday, May 8 marks the 75th Anniversary of the signing of the legislation that started the Cooperative Exten· s!on Service. · In addition to all of the "normal" activities on Monday, we will be planning a few little extras. I have prepared a table of "free" literature on lawn and garden facts. Stop and visit with us as we start year 76. The results of the 20th annual Ohio Performance Tested Bull sale shows 164 bulls selling for an average $1,430 per bull. Top price was an Angus selling at $4,850. Breed averages were as fol· lows: Angus, $1,443; Simmental, $1,403; Charolais, $1,829; and Gelbvleh, $1,300. Top selling Charolals bull at $2,600 was "Ohillco High and .Smooth" a "Silver Creek HighRise" grandson consigned by Ohlllco Farms, Gallipolis. A special congratulations to George and Nona Woodward. Some 96 of the 231 bulls completIng the 112 day test gained over 4 pounds per day .. Rainfall· Preclplta t ion· Water Table, continue to dominate conversation. Figures compiled by O.D.N.R. , Division of Water at the end of March show rainfall in our area at about 127 persen t of normal, Looking at the past 6 months we are plus 6.61 Inches above normal, but iftl;tat Is extended we were 12.51 Inches short for the past 24 months. Under the Palmer I;>rought Sever!ly Index ' we are class!!led as "moist spell." Ground water levels In Southern Ohio are higher than those of a year ago. Ground water storage has improved cons!dera bly during the past few months but levels stili remain below normal throughout most of ' the state. I am sure there has been a lot or change during the • last couple of weeks, but there Is about a month delay in getting the data compiled. Attention people who ·need Private Pesticide Applicator Certification (the cards to pur- . chase restricted use pesticides· · Bromo-gas, Lasso , Blades, Gramoxone, etc. ) ! The Lawrence County Extension Office has scheduled a testing session on Thursday, May 11, starting at 1 p.m: at the Lawrence County Vocational • School near Getaway. Call the Lawrence County Extension of· • flee at 614-533·4322 for details. Something new! Ohio Wool Day is scheduled for Mayllfrom 3-8 p.m. at the research farm near Belle Valley, Ohio. The program will include: Objective measurements of wool; fine wool clips and preparing premium wool clips:' · Several displays and demon.. stratlons will round out the evening activities. One of tile new research projects at Belle Valley Is some 100 Merino Wethers that ; are being kept just for their wool • production. I am sure that will be : a major topic of the wool day . . · • • CAROLINA L SUPPLY a.m.-6 p.m.: I /' r,eady next year. "You've really honed your work "Why can't we ·walt !or !he - statistics show that many of results before we rush Into your prep plants are exceedi ng95 legislation? Why not put a little percent ava!labllity. science ahead of the legislation? "Other countries would kill for . "And, why throw away $500 our coal industry's performancE', million of the taxpayers' but Americans take it for money?" . granted. Others cannot produce, Katlic charges tha.t "prec!pi· cannot do it safely or In a socially tate" acid rain legislation would respos!ble !ashton." reduce electrical generating caHe told his listeners that while pacity and raise Industrial power "unsung.'' they are an essential costs across the board, Including part of sustaining the coal those of mines and of coal business. preparation p'Iants, which arE' big "You deserve the N'a vy's slg.users of electricity. · nal for a job well donE', the raising "It's all is place," he told the or the 'B' and 'Z' !lags. To you in coal preparation experts. coal preparation, 'BravoZt~lu!'" Key Centurion announces 12.6 • • • nse m nel mcome {~lf .., 1 -- laO 570 . .: sAVE ·-.. ... ·····. "···-~ · $12 11 '"INI" a ' ""' ,,025, UI'HOIII.Atu: ·.··~ ·Jtti! ., Randolph, sixth grade teacher; Carrie WIHiams, tint place; Ty Jer Wolfe, second place; and Clndl Roush, lhlrd place; essay contest . RUTLAND WINNERS - (Front row left to right) Rutland Elementary School Michelle Miller, bt place; Beverly Stewart, seco•d place; poster conletlt. (Second row left to rlrht) JuUe Exlertor One Coat A ......... Ra Jlalnt Non-Pudd'=' $899 . 0801LUTINO · (311(~ -:.-· •. •.. NOW ONLY --· INTRY LOCKIIT . Otaki SIMitltlfd. . ,., '.:., ·' . _:<:· .,· ~ ..... $6'' LEXINGTON, Ky. - "tf you're through It, you're through { it!" a senior energy executive; told coal preparation offi~als here today, meaning that u:tltey · have so far survived/ coal'.s marketing doldrums, better times Ue ahead. Jack Katllc, se~lor vice pres!dent and head of t·h e Fuel Supply Department .or the American Electronic ~wer ServiceCorporation, claimed that coal use In America is growing and export · shipments are rising. "lt's. only going to get better " from here on for coal," Katlic asserted. lte spoke to the "Coal Prep '89" meeting here. He noted tile "tight reiation· · ship'· between coal and the electric Utility industry, . Wltich burns 80 percent of the coal consumed In the United States. "The utlilty Industry is on a two· percent ·a·year growth curve," he slated. "Some regions of the country will have even greater growth than that, but, whatever happens, coal is di· rectly affected. "If they grow, you grow! " He warned, however, that the growth curve can be stopped In its tracks by acid rain legislation that would drastically curb emissions from Industrial plants using coal - without sufficient scientific justification. Katllc said that Congress should wait, before passing stringent "acid rain" legislation, for the findings of the National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program ( NAPAP). "That program is one of the most comprehensive, broadest based, most highly monitored scientific searches ever conducted In this country. or In the entire world . The results of this $500 million program will be Rathburn earns CTC designation STAN LEY A. SAUNDEIS MONUMENTS 352 'llllrll A••· D Predict better ·times ahead in:Coal industry I - - - - - .. SWIMMING PQOL$ Han laqncil S.e ction 1 income ' which will ensure the tournament a financial success, he said. He also said the Detroit area can be reached easily by fans from all nine lnsUtutlons: Kent State, .Ohio University, Miami University, Bowling Green State University and University of Toledo in Ohio, Ball State in Indiana, Eastern Michigan, Central Michigan, and Westerr Michigan. Lessig also said Cobo Arena has a new · floor, and enough space for almunl groups from all schools to host. parties, dinners and other functions. "Moving the tourname111 to Cabo Arena Is a natural progression In the growth of the MidAmerican Conference," Lessig .said . The 11th annual tournament .will be played March 8·11. The men's quarterfinals will be played on March 9, with semifl· nals March 10 and the championship game March 11. Winners of both tournaments receive automatic · bids to the NCAA tournaments. COUPON WORTH $100 • lncludln& Citizen• Nattonal Bank of Point Pleuan t. MI&JC81tftt. ~ ·~ -- •• + - -Tom WolleofBeoleew• tlle._•aeolttr &elevlllea fiiVH aWBJ duiiJII the recent grand opealal of · AIIAII-'1 Ia Aceeptla( tbe prlle OD behalf of ber k+ •' 11 ..... Wolfe, at rip.&. Presenting lhe prbe II Becky A,ndiQJ•· OU. liMA opeala1 prlle wluen were llll'llyn ro.ua, ..._.,, ll cllalr; Marp Barr, Syntu~e, a lam'; Donna Wlw.n-, lllltlaad, IIIIUlretl Bllpb Carl, Pomeroy,·a l'lq; and Beclll Circle, Baelae, a dteoratlve tin. r-OJ. �. . ~ .. •• ~ .. . . .. .·- . . - ...... . ., ... ... ' ·- . •• 7, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point 18 W1111ted to Do I Ill I :I'. I 'I o...........h 1 . .eofl.nd looOiod In ~r. c....... a- - ............ _ --·thatpll•tldan on fM tor • • • Choirs Friday and Saturday night IU Washln$n YOU CALL THIS A CAR? -That's what Roger (Charlie Young, wearing shades) Is asking ' Elementary. The play was a IJashback olthe days ol tbe Class ol '$9 at the mythleal Rydell High Kenlcke (Greg Dilley, next to car) as their friends School. (Tin'les-SenUnel photo by G. Spencer Sonny and Danny (Brant Pauley and Chris Oshome) Broyles, at right) snicker during the llrst act ol " Grease," presented by the G_a_lll_a_A_c_ad_em_Y_....,._ _ _ __ BRIDGE "Grease" concludes two-day run GALLIPOLIS - The musical "Grease." produced by the Gal, Ita Academy Choirs, was pres, ented ln Gallipolis Friday and Saturday nights at Washington Elementary. "Grease," written by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey and set In 1959 at the mythical Rydell High School, was made popular by actors John Travolta and Ollvia Newton,John in the 1978 movie of the·same name. The play is a flashback about the experiences of several Rydell students, but focuses on the touch·and·go romance between a member of a group c alled the Burger Palace Boys and shy girl seeking acceptance from an ellte group called the "Pink Ladles. " The show starred Amy Jack· son as Miss Lynch. Terri Tawney as Patty Simcox. Aar on Seamon as Eugene · Florczyck, Amy Miller a s Jan. Tract Sisson as Marty. Minda Miller as Betty Rizzo, Keith Koby as Doody, Charlie Young as Roger, Greg Dilley a s Kenickle. Brant Pauley as Sonny La Tlerrl, Ann Valen· tine as Frenchy, Heather Hast· well a s Sandy Dumbrowski. Chris Broyles as Danny ·Zuko, Joe Roderus as Vince Fontaine. Tony Vance as Johnny Casino. Ann Adkins as Cha-Cha DIGregorio and Travis Gillespie as Teen Angel. Working ori the production were director Anne Fischer: assistant director Sharon Weyant; student director Julie Par· sons; choreographers Heather Hastwell. Terri Tawney and Ann Valentine; stage managers Marlene Hoffman and Jackie Knight. the stage crew of Jenny Dyer. Bobby Gordon. Jeff Sanders, Lisa Saunders and Tony.Bihl ; the lighting crew of Mike Dyer and Steve Haner: a nd the sound crew of Mike Null and Eric Lester. ChOrus and dancer s were Lisa Bickle, DeShawn Caldwe ll. Jan· Ice Casanova, Jennifer Clark, Lee Combs, Dorothy Crawford. Leigh Ane Cremeans. Hollie Davis. Karissa Dombrowski. Amy Eliason, Janice Hagy , Er· lea Hanning;' Julie Hardesty. Chloeanna Harmon , Sherry Hill, Crystelle Howard , Sherry Hill. Crystelle Howard. David Jack· son. Nancy Lanier, Tammy Marchi, Jill Miller, Sam Morris. Brad Murphy, Chuck North, Julie Parsons. Paula Porter, Jason Queen, Dan Re,es , Beth RQcchl, Betsy Sanders. Jessica Saunders, Laura Saunde rs, Sarah Simpson, Julie Skidmore, Donnie Slone, Kelly Smith, Jean Sofranko, Gabriel Stewart. Dan Vance. Lesta · Watson , Shelle West and Brian Wood. The orchestra was composed of David Phillips and Tom Phillips. saxophones; Matt wn. lis, drums; Danny Perkins, gul· tar; Anne Fischer, plano: and David Edelmann, bass. SPECIAL THANKS "Grease" was produced ·' through arrangement with Sa·. muel French Inc., New York, N.Y.; staff and students of Washington Elementary School; Galllpolil Elks Club; those who loanlid props or costumes; Rl· plt!y Hlih School and Mrs. Kay Goodwill; Randy Weyant; NiclreY cameron; Bobby G~r· 11011; Jl.m !Ilene! t; Steve Roae: nn .,,,....,Dwtiht Woods aad StatiW~ Red Barn Wrecker Fruk Yoq; Carter's Plumblqallll HHtlna. in raponM to thia Mwttadon JAMES JACOBY BERNICE BEDEOSOL and will not be diac.rimineted againtt on the grounds of race, color, or national oriv'n In eonalderatlon for an award. "Minimum wage ratea for this project have been pre· by law and are Ht forth in tha datermln"'. 11 required bid propoul." '"The date Mt for compl• NORTH +KJ107 .lt105 lion of lhlo work ohalt bo oat forth in tho bidding propo. H ·lt Ill ," eoch bidd11 oholl be r• •s quired to file with hia bid a certlft"' chock o• c•hior' 1 +KU43 lntareotlng d-opmenta we In the offWEST EAST Ing IMI portend lnc:iuMd Mmlnga lor +AVS +&42 the year lllead. What lrMiplr81' COUld .JI4 •vuu come about rather IUddenly. +Q6 +V542 TAVR\18 (April ...... 10) Condl110nl +QJ107! +2 In u-aJ continue t o - lavorable lor you today - • Hnanclol ct-..p. SOUTH menta are concemad. There are Indica+Q85 lora showing you should be oble to Im.AQ prove upon what Ia already +AKJ1087 actv~ntageouo. Taurua, treat you.- to +AI a birthday gill. Send tor your Aalro. Vulnerable:. East-West Graph predictions tor the year . - by Dealer: South mailing $1 to Aalro-Graph, c/o lhll - - · P.O. Box 91428, C-and. Well Norl~ Eut Soot~ OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your It zodiac llgn. . Pass I+ Pa.. 3NT QE- (Mar 21-.lulll 201 There Ia 4 NT Pa&S 6NT Pass something you can do better than moot Pus Pass Pass ligna and t,.t lo to juggle - a l ulignmenta almuH..,_,oly with relative Opening lead: Q - · Your remart<able gilt will be utilized today. CANCER (JMIII 21-.luiJ 221 II will be otwtouoto your lrlendothat you're pretty good at kaeplng oecreto today and thloto why confldentlll Information that Is not·- * ! to them may be told to you. LEO (JuiJ :za.A,.. 22) T~ay you are llkoly to leal more comfortable with By James Jacoby people who don't take lhemoelves or lila too Mrtoualy. Let the worriers conAfter South had opened one dia- centrate on one another and try to remond, his jump to three no-trump over solve the unreaolvable. partner's one-level response showed VIRGO (Aug. 23-llept. 22) Subltantlal an unusual hand - a solid six or seven personal gratlllcetiOn win be glined 1<>cards in his minor suit, and scattered day lrom situations - · YOII UM your stoppers. Careful C~arlle had fud&ed a mental p r - . to """'t and overcome little (hio suit was not solid), but he had challenges. The brain Ia mightier than plenty of enra bigh-card points. When the brawn. UIRA (lept. 23-0et. 2t) Sometimes II North invited with four no-trump, Isn't too wile to offer advice to another Charlie went right to olx no-trump. when It isn't solicited. Today, however, That turned out to be a much better II you have suggeotlono that can help a choice than six diamonds. friend. speak up. Declarer won the ace of clubs and SCORPIO (Oct.:M-Nov. :112) ltaomeone led the queen of spades. West took the . Invites you to participate In a joint vanace and continued with the 10 of clubs. lure today, don't reject II before study· Charlie won tbe king in dummy as lng ltln depth. The propooat could be a East discarded a spade. Charlie now good one. cashed the A·Q of hearts and contln- SAQITTARtua ( - . 21 O.C. 21) To· ued !IJlades. West followed to the sec- day you might have to decide an lasue ond and third spade while East, who - a the allomall- a - r to be of had discarded a spade on the king of equal value. Slant your judgment toward the recently succ•sful. . clubs, let go a heart on the thtrd spade. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lalt. 11) Thialo a When declarer played the ldRfl of good day to talk things over with cohearts, West followed with the ,lack. workers In order to reoo1ve mlsunderOn the fourth spade East threw anoth- llandtngl. Productivity wil Improve er heart and West discarded a club. when better communications are Charlie now had a complete count. •toblllhed. West had started with three spades, AQUARIUS (Jan. 10-F..._ 111 A recrethree hearts, five clubs and therefore atlonol break today could ....., es a only two diamonds. East orlginllly healthy re1eue to alleviate tenalono held three spades five hearts one club which haw been building up. Set adaand therefore fo:U. diamoncb and he quate llmelllide lor a tun activity. ' tbe PISCEa(l'eb.IO M1 ch 20) Give prioriwas h.oldlng on to all four of m. 1y today 10 the 1ypea olectlvlllellhat InEven 1f East held the diamond queen, etude both tamlly end relallvM. y011 •re f~nessmg would not help declarer, likely to.have much more tun with your SID£" the queen was not soinl to fall. kinfolk than you wttl with outlictera. His only cl!ance was that the queen AIIIIS (llalcll 21-Aprlt 11) There Isn't would be doubleton with West. So much that 11 apt to -pe your allenCareful Charlie played out the A-K of lion today. You'll be both c:ur1ot11 and a diamonds, dropping West's queen and qulcllllludy. and what you learn y011'll ma~ bls slam. be vwv e.ger to llhanl with others. · + Using common sense er On Day WBH FLOWEIS FIOM HUBBAID'S GUENHOUSE SE~ECTION OF BEDDING PlANTS ..~.. $700 Flat . ~:~~ ~:.::: SSSO.S650 INtw II h ) WE NOW HAVE DOUILE lOSES payoblo to lho Director. Blddar muot apply, on the proper forma, for quallflce· lion 11 1-t tan dayo prior to the date aet for opening bhla in accordlnce whh Chepter 6126 Ohio Flovioecl Cado. Plano ond spocillcatlono are on file in the Department · of Trenaponation end the of· fl,. of the Olotrict Daputy Director. The Director ,..ervea the right to reject any and all bldo. BERNARO B. HUFIST DIRECTOR MAY7. 14 Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF · Tho Application of The TruotHS of the Middlapon Church of Chriat in Chrlatlen Union to trenafer reel utete to the Midlleport Community Church, 1 non. profit corporation. · PETITION , Petitioners, Owlght H•· ley, Jamea Mohler end Luther Oldoker uy thot they are the duty qualifiad end voting trUitHI of the Mid· dloport Church of Christ In Chrlllllan Union, an unlncor· porotod rellglouo oociety, Pogo · 92 ,of t,. Melgo County Dood Recordo ofihe following datcrlbed reol 10- tate, to-wit: J.ot in Pomeroy (now Mlddl_..l numberoct throe hundr_. and ninaty.fMt 139111 on plat of ooid lower Pomotoy, recorded In vol. flrlll paga 121 of Ploto of Melfll County, exc.pt lhe COli Md other mi,_.aa, contrained lh01eln with the right to mine the ume (without In· jury to the ourlace) lotether with all wav• end rtghta of waya along any ml,_.ll -m. which coal ond other min...l. together w~h oaid mining righto and rlghta of wey. Wlf'e rea.ved by Sem- uat Wylys Pomotoy. hlo heirs end Maignl forever, In the doecl to tho Truotoeo of tho Society of the New Jeru11· lam Church. dated Fabruory 21, 1878. and rac:orded In Melgo County Recoldo of D-. Vol. 48, Pill 374. Plelnlllfo further repre- llnt thet the memtt.rs in of. flee ~inr to tranofer oaid root Mille In ordar thol tha mombarshlp ohall dluoood· eto completely with the Church of Chrlot in Chrlodan Union. 14112 Lon- Pika, IOJI 30, Clrctwllls. Ohio 43113. The property ohall bl tronofetred to 1 nan-prDItt -porotlon which oltall Community time. . . . . . .. .....' " ' -· --.ca. would not longar bl alfllletad with ,,. Church of Chrloll~ Chrildan Union in eny mtln· ner, and WHEREAS , upon o vote. it unanimoiuly decidod by the membaro of the church w• that tho Middleport Chu~h of Chrlol In Chrlolion Union lhould be -oociotad from the aoooclotlon of the Church of Chrlot In Chrlotlen Union ond hencolorth the chun:h ohould bl known 11 the Middleport Community Church. IT IS HEFIEBY RESOLVED that, the Mldlleport Chun:h of Chrlol in Chtlolian Union bo dloaooclot"' of the Church of Chrlot in Chrlolion Union In any manner 1nd honcaforth the ohurch be known 01 the Mldllepon Communttv Church. FURTHER RESOLVEO !hOI the real ntete praentty titled In the .n1m1 of Church of Chriat In Christian Union be trenaferred to 1 non·pro· fit corporation to be formed and known 11 the Middleport Community Church. Signed this 4th dey of May, 1988. Dwight Haley, luther Pr•lou• • • • • S.d rMUme to P .0 , ka 321. lar· bourtvMia W.va. 21104 Ann: Ch•l• lry•t. 7.100. Molo Cattle, & rnantho aid lo _1_1__H_ef..:,p_We __n:_ .ted _ __ good home. Coli &14-7422148. . Slit • .,. copl... m«nCMY 8 Lost and Found Kev• found Thura. aft•noan ~ corn• af 'nllrd Av.. • Spruoa St. OW,.. a1•m lit. Tribune ollloo. Loot: Ooc;o. R-rd. ofl~tod. 1 Femllt 2 yrs. a 1 male 1 yr. Rad & white I•-'•· Loat·luclrirldge .... eotl 8f.. 4411-7tol. wrtt.. • •• machlnil. Offl~or teecNng btdcground pr.,.,ld. Ohio ,..,...,. Send ICierl of lnf•• or-rnocloOalll;lol~ Dolly Tritruno. cio loo 111 t, 121 Third A-o. CloHipailo. Ohio 41831. ENVIIIO-TEa! wilt bo hiring Otflco. work ltartlno """ 188/hr. Hoatthbonellto. Trolnlnatunlly tor ....,.,_... For coll30 .. 12Z. 3311 or 103329-9771. . . . .--len. lnCDI'M patM- tlol Oollill. Ill 108U7-MOO Ext. Y-10188. Work from home tiO p• 100 ••d PriiiP•Ingmll. fnformeUon ltlmp toK. S. Enterprillli, P.O . 80k .8157-VT. HlllaldL NJ 07201. & Vicinity Dovton b•od Ca. · - locoi lnclvk*lol tor dollvory ofmedcoi Hd, .movie ..........., ••• forrNia. Wad, Thure. Fri. At. 7 a Iouth · 1 mlleonAecooonRoed. llig.,.lc Ill• 448 s.,._ Sr. Elct .. Large •tllaatknt· furnlture, ....,_,.. knhtet, Jooll, aiiWr itwelry, toy .. ttan.,.re. 5·1· 19 -1·13·89. - -..ella· ooch llay. MM.-. May ••• 1119; DoiM• Shop P•rldng lot Rt. 35 lit --'II Soorroorod br Flo~ov Untt• Mtthocltt waman. 1 .-.M·1 Aoln 13. Sol. Moy Y•dSale: Ttue.• Wed. Old 180 11 Evttgreen. V•dSIIe: May 8,1, Fourth A~. In lidWeft Lote cA mll't, women. bov1. and babl( girt dothing. Various •Other ftemt. Signa ponld. · . .......Pomerov·····--·--· Middleport & Vicinity su...,.. modlcol ..._lodgo hol;>tr~ but not-oory. Port· time fl•lbte houra. Mun be able to work lndlptndenllr;'. PIIMe 15 1-110~114& 11711. 811• .. d austonw rlf•ioN porson "" locoi bualn . .. Fulllime poattlon. Muet bl.,dable IMur.W,. •d lotnl' ~~t•lnga. lend r_.me ta Gallvatfl Daltv Tribuna lok CL.- ll& 125 Third A...,ue. O.H~il. OH 41831. ,...onnll forOellleCou.-y., .. In rllidlntl• •dllgN: oornm• dill hl•lng •d Iii' aandiUonlnst Minimum 3 yn. warlc . , . . rienca llh d r_,me to t»o- CLA 184 o/o CWIIpalll Q• Trlb- un• 121 Third Aw.. G•ltlpolls. Ohio 4&131. lrrimedl•e opMing for m• eh111lc. Elll*i.,oa n.,....,y. Coli I , .. 4411- 04711. chwge. Coil 814-317·0401. 8 Tile oppllcetlon It on file at the Gallle County Recordw' 1 office. Gollla County Court- Coil Morlfn Wodom-. .-uctJo. GoltlpoHo, Ohio, for l'fW, Uc.nsect · • londld In public vil'wing. written com- Slore of Ohio : Llquldotlona. -.tiqUII, etc. manta or ntqUIIta for Infor- f•n. . . mal confarlnce nwy be aent 8t4-24881&2. lo the Dlvllion of Reclom• AUCTIONEER tion, Fountain Squere, Build- Edwin Wnt• now booking Ing B-3. Columbuo. Ohio. apring 17 va-t • pe43224, w~hln thirty days of r I..-. Phone 304273-3447 tha lat dlllo of publication of Al¥tnw.eood. W.Ve. thlll notice. W.Va. Stete Champion All:· MAY~ tlon•. LlcorlfiOdin Ohio ond-VIrglnlo.looklng A11'1'1.1111 »II It'll' - - :104-77"1715 3 Announcementl 9 Wanted To Buy hou•. Hilt•. ••1•. ftl'* ,.....,_ ......,: Dtv010a white mile. •oo 41. a"to".no ... trim...--...., tor- flton<f. TOPCAIH;>oldtor- t983modll Ft_.., • ~.. o. •• 74. ""'"' ...... ... 1111 Eoat•n ..... Otlllpollo. Coli 114-4411- ahlp or , _ - . rololioftohip. ~wv.as10. Mel n..., VIlli c... Smllh 1 2282. lpoalll on-IOifloo. t..,po, 'eornptoto houooholcll o1 lllrnl- - wllhmotohlno ond ..,. • onllquoo. •tao wood • tabl•. COme In •d br~ ooll heltn. Swain' a Fwnllure IIOUrld. Oddo Olld Indo • •uctlon. Third • 01... Mlddeporl. lt4-4411-3111. -;>. 4 Junk Coro with 0< without motoro. Colt Lorry u..ty 114-1103. . . ,. - ·=·-- Wit buy or opjiiOioo onythingl ....... -..tot. ootrt : heme . . . . . . .. MIFiin w,,~··· t14oiAI'I112. =r:rt;j=f· ::...::.. .... Nlli rfllaorw•-· Ohlo4&714. 114-71J.113o.l . ... the Do;ot. "" loll• G - Prr> .am. •11. P• hour. FI•IMe ~n. immedl•• Ol*ling. For moreinforrMt-.. 0111114-Mt- GOVEANMINT JOIS 018,CMO-tl8.230 - · hlrtng Col !11 M81117-IOOO Errt. A·l - fqr .,rr.,t -~~ lot. AVON • All • -· Col Motitrn - - 30........... Hospital doctora ...... ~.IM~1 •w~~~~& 1141. very special thonk you to Rev. John Wood and the McCoy-Moore lam· ily for their klndneso on d comforting wortla. Daughtet, Son. Sloter and Brotharo, Patricia, Billy, Hattie. Tom and Sam ................... ~re~ ........~~·to­ 17814'1& ,, .... 1140 ...... ..., . . . .low. Cooh - · Coli l1 .. 112-lell7 or 114-RZ.IAtt. bon- 00_.... PIMtlmoL.~ .N .. •c ........ 114-4411-8710. Clilll4-33813114. '171/ rno. ;flto dopoolt. COl 114-44813117 or 304-178 1410aak for Rich tl71 ElalnL 14a70. 2 br.. I bOll\ lorfll Hvlnt room. .. r11olfv lllr.. hod. good "'ncl Col 11 .. 2&11-1121 .. ·et'i-288-1977 eft• 7P.M . Aurel mobile home lot. WJt• lnOuiiKI $75/ mo. Catl 814-. eJCtru. PriCIId 1o ... For more Information. cell 114-112· 3214. Children. GordOn• end GllrY • •• 1.02 terM. 1 .mtle off 141 In Cent .. ory. Coil 814-4411-1489 •fl• e P.M. A litton be .. tltul one acre lots wfthrhlerfront.ge. pubUcwtter. Cfvde Iowan, Jr. 304-878- 23311. 1871 14XIII loy.._. 2 br., rnuat be movad. Cell 81 .... 378- VILlAGE Of ClOWN OTY SA:RJIDAT, MAY 13 I A.M.-2 P.M. S.t al trash at cur• _y...,....... ·2br., 12xll2. thrauah of out blat !IU'fHIY. Colll14'4411-0171!. Moble home. H•• pump. wa· •her/dryer. Call 114· 248 · U84. 11• Namoo tllll• on lot that Gin 1Der ..t ... . 4100. 114-91233111. eoncltlan. 21De*oom&. new hot Mter hNI• end lit ..,rdllo,... Allo ,..,. fDr ••• 2 hsH bedl and HldiM'ey bllcL 38181 Rt. 14& 16 mil• afl At. 7 going IDWird A lhens. Blyvlow mbilo homo. 14oc'IO with 7k21 .......... 30 .. 1788t41. 34 ARK ANIYAL FARM Bualne88 BuHdingl For SOlo: c.,.t... ol-onloa r.alr shop. AI ....., _ S.,. · - • • I • K. Col 11 .. 4467711 oft• I P.M. Airline · treinlng intar-vlewo ate being ach• tlulacl now In your ar••· All lnter-d candl· datH should call today! 1-800-282-2187 011 800-84H 181 NATL INFO: IIIIMA1101W. All AUIIIIY Now Bookin& 1-l~/tiO.Ifi.Y We're proud to be Blvd., N. Jlrrtll Amwtca' 1 largMt no· 1lonally ac«edlted AIRUNE training sohoc:U Buell, S.C. 2 IRS, 2 blllts, Sl. LOllS, MO. ..__...;08::;: ':.....-.& Mfoob tile octM •• "lnllllllt low'' Md 11H ct.,._ SfiiCIII llln· ter sprlaa m. also SIIIII. * ..rl.-tL 5pac111 ._,Oct. .,.......... Homes for Rent 3 be«oOm. full b•ement good loaltk»f\ e mil• north Point Ae•am. 304-17&- 107~ . Sill/Rent : 2 br .. neNt';' remod .. ed ranch. IJrge t.nced yerd. Bidwell School Oittrlct . 0300/ mo. Coli 114-44e-8320. 11 Help Wanted WORK OVERSEAS Major U. S. companies lnlsr¥iewing now lor TAX· FR£E, Hi&f: Income Posi· lions. Construction, Dat1 ProcessinL Security, Engin•rs. h ·Military, Diesel Mechanics, Welders. Medical, Food Service & many, msny mort. Worldwide Lo· calions. Paid Travel & Full Benefit Peckaee on aU as· sianments. Serious applicants call (813) 980-3100 or 'send resume to : Global Employment Service 10936 N. 16th Stroot Suite 206 Tempo, Fl. 33617 '---------' PUBLIC RELATIONS $150 wk., plus bonus. No travel required . lust enjoy workina with people. Good personality and car. Willin& to work. ,. 711-7/1. 712t-115. l/19-l/2t, 1/ZI-1/2. •Roqllhallm- . Ask For Pam t- -M•Immlll•lnoolne CAN YOU: For ln-tlottiiiRfl:nltlon · (814) 288-6422 WOUIJ) YOU LIM A 8U81N1!88 THAT: "1111 ~.,, • ...,.._ondH"Io 1 arl ' fir • NMionalln-ce Co. "Now IMilrlllllll fir l u - - / Q - 1 Millillt: f/1W/&7, • • • • • • • Cattlld... PIU month. Utifilill paid. 304-67~ 97&0. ApertmentanHenderson. WVa. clll 304-675-1972 after 5: 00. ~=--~~ r~;r~ ~d !:.~ 304-675t 31000f' 675-5509. • 2 bectoom. finished b•ement. appli.,.-:, RIM' ... Plinted · inside. h•tt.Nood floort. 1250 mont" 614-992· 21151 dlrt'l or 614 - 742- 2972 evening , weeltandl. Buah St. MiddiiiJort. OH 3 bect'oom. furnilhed ttoma Ret. Coli 304-8SZ.2588 menu in Ml.ddloport. From $182. Cell 614-992·n87. Second ft.o or, 731 Second A....,, 2 BR , utiliti• indudltd. Call 1 bedroom apt , for rent. $225 month. depoail required. 614- 814-,«11- 8177. ..... " ' ~ ' ., ., 992-6119. 49 2 Br .. tpt., new ptulh' c•pet. ntw ..int, utilill• pertialtr peid. I 2215amo. Cell 304-87~6104, or 304-875-6388. aft• 7 P.M. 42 Mobile Homes Furnished apt. . 1 Sr.. 243 Jack•on Pika $228 e · mo. Utllitl• ~id. Call 814-448- Comm~~rcial s pace. 1400 square feBt. corner Seoond an d Pin e. Ample p•klng in r81111'. C.ll 614-446-4249. 614-446· 2326. or 814-446-4425. For Rent : Large o n•c• uar•u a re• of b.lilding on corn• of Se cond .-.dPin& G•llipolil. C.ll 8t4· 448· 4425. 814· 446· 4249, Of' 6'14-44&2326. Country Mobile Home Park. Rou te 3 3, North of A:>m eroy. leta, rentels , ptr1 s. talet. C•ll 61'4-99 2-7479. For Lease For Le•&; Apartment, nawly- • deoorated. 2nd floor, corner · Se co nd S. Pin e. Gallipolis. Onebe~ oom . stove & refr igerator••. wat• provided. Depo•il and • refllrenCitl required. $226. per month. Call 614-446· 4249. 6 14-44 6- 44 25. or 614--,._.6- 2325. For Lease Furnlthed effldenQf. 607 S.. cond Aw.. Olillloolis. $180. Sh•e btth. Cell 8i4-U8-4416 4416aftet7P.M. for Rent Fwn. Apt . nllllt to LUI'Iry P•king It A.C. Ref. reefed. FuUy furnlahed g•age apt. AI 9.111able for 1 p~~raon . CaH utllti• plld except electricity, 114-4411-0338. NewlY ~ecorated • CIPr«ed. Dip. Alto 3\beclroorntreH•. Cell O.rege apt. 3 furn'ed, rooms & 814-~1-85~8. or 114·· 446- baHt, Mah•. dryer. 1ir. cle.1. 6850. 1 no ptta. Ref. Ia Dep. req'ed. C.ll . 114-448-1619. 2 BR , country Uttlng . 250/ mo., ref. S. dep. teq ' ed. Effic:i.,ot 1pt. Ideal for 1 Cell 814-388-8836. P•aon, mobile homa below town 0\lerlooking river, .CA a Mobile home for rent. Ret. & he•. Ref. Coli 814-446-0338.8 Oep , required. Call 614-4460627 aftM 2 P.M . or anytime on F trnlahed efficiency. $150. util· weekendt. iti• peld., share bllh. 701 4th Ave. Gallipolia . C.ll 614-448Trailer for rent : 12&60 two 441eatr:er7P .M . bectoom, private . lot garden apace on 218 Galllpoli1, OH I Professional Office Space for Lease . · Spring Valley Professinal Building Call 446·3191 * milea from town t a2oo .., mo. 5 Happy Ads Colt 814-258-1393. - -- - -- -- - B Public Sale & Auction ESTATE AUCTION SATURflAV, MAY 13, 1989 10 A.M. Located at 814 Main Street In Point Pleasant, WV. Watch For Signs. THE ESTATE OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WILL BE SOLD ANTIQUES: 3 door oak bookcase, oak buller, large cedar chesl, blanket chesl. Empire dresser,leadbd glass cupboard top, oak rocker, large cupboard, 6 pc. bedroom suite, sewing 8 14-448- 0&08. Apple Grove area, 2 be~oom mobil11 home on 7.8 ICfll. rllfrfrlcet. Homett•d Rellty. 304-876- 6&40 or 304-882· 2406. rocker, Superserpentimf'''oak wash stand, reverse painted lamp signed Herainrud. quills. coverlets-blue and wh ile. green and while, red, while and blue; 4 old sworns Mcllillay Co. Sword, Col., Ohio; lhe Silly Arm Co. Sword, Painling ol Apartment for Rent Flowers marked Ram .Oerden, glass~are ·Empire, Revira, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK · SON ESTATES. 538 J1cllson Pike from t192 • mo. Wllk to ahop 11nd moVi•. 114-446- 2588. E. 0 . H. T•a Townhouae A.-rtment• · 2 Br.. 1 1/ 2 blllhl. CA. . di• hwtth•. _dilpo•l. priv•te .,. clo•ed patio. pool phrtgrou..t. w••. .ewer. a ,,.sh induded. St•Ung •t • 289 p• mo. Ctll 114-3117-7860. 8 Milk Glass. Royal Austria, Nortork, Hager, Holland, Franoe, Child's Plaia K.P.M. Germany ; laney lloor lamp, lamps, Dr. Sholl Adv. Thermometer, Kerwood Vase, beer steins, Tobf, Fun, Fun, has just begun; Steven has turned 3111 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Limoges China, stone pitcher, pink depression 'pitcher, blue and while china pitcher marked NY & MCo .. green depression pitcher, anlique printing press & lype, printer tray's, portrailol Dempsey& Fierpo, George Bellow's Pub. ShorMioocl Co .. Marl in Justice Portrait Copywrighl 1905 Dodd Mend Co., Button's Fountain Pens, pocket knives, large metal toy cl!ck and olilar loy trucks and misc., kitchen clock, baskeiS galOre, crocks. srone jars, plus general household lumirure and miscellaneous GUNS: 16 gauge H & R. 22 Crack Shot H. Piepi!(S, 32 1vory Johnson Pistol, R.G. 22 pistol &lilt in box. Public Sale & Auction AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON CONSIGNMENT AUCTION LUNCH MASON, WV 773-5785 EXECUTOR: TOM FRANKLIN TERMS:'eaoh or Check with 1.0. Not Responsible For Accidents or Lou of Property Ucenoed & Bonded In Ohio & WV 116689 EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. Corner of Nye Ave. & Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Consignments Taken 12 Noon-6:00 P.M. Day of Sale Eats -Cash - Positive ID "Merchandise Pickup Available" Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith Molden PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 13-10:00 P.M. LOCATION : Take 160 to Wilkesville. turn lefl on 124, go 4 miles to CR 26 and turn lefl. then go 4V. miles. Watch for signs. PERSONAl PROPERTY OF THE lATE MARGIE HIER ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: 44" rou nd oa k table woth 2 nm e inch leaves plus 4 charrs. hi-boy wtlh oak swrvel mnror. 6' hi gh srd e board wtlh beveled m11 rm. oak chtna cabtnel. 3 oak tables, cherry van•ty wrth Iold tn mrrrors. oak chrna cab•· nel. 3 oak tables. cherry vari tt y wrth told ·tn mrrrors. wrcker stool, oak dresser wrth beveled mrrror. oak pressed back roc ker, 3 metal beds. day bed, oak caplatn chatr. ottom an . or I la mps, pictures, picture al bums. quills, (2) England cham ber pot s. WWI suotcase, Ingram 8 Day clock. 30's. 40's. 50's cal· endars. leed sacks, teed sack sheets. cheese boxes. lunch boxes. cigar boxes. caster orl bo•, trn s. 4 gal. crock. k1tchen collectibles. Clau ss Fremont slratghl razor wrth etched blade ·and horse. Webster Brothers Strarght razor , Justrce straiiht razor, McCoy drum cookre 111. Depressron glasswm , cow bells, teed scales. lraps. alllypes of loots, 1 row horse drawn corn planter, horse drawn bottom plow. horse drawn scoop. horse drawn drijJ with wood spoke wheels. hor se drawn oak sled. buggy shaft. lots more horse rtems. prrmotiVe feed scoop, wood wheat rake, wheat cradle. wood wash tub stand, and lots more. · HOUSEHOLD & MISCELlANEOUS: Maytag wnnger washer. laundry tu111, sola end chair. oil oman. linen. canner, teaket· lies, Electrolux sweeper, dishes. pot~ pans. metal buckets. lawn ch.ir~ chicken crate. block and tackle, stepladde:, electroc JU<ndina stone, con:e-a·lon~o tools. urcten tOOls and numerous ~ems in boxes lo Itt ll:rough. TlRIS: Cash or Checlt with I.D. ,FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1989 10:00 A.M. lOCATED at 34825 SR 124 just west of Rutland, Ohio. VERY FEW ITEMS SO IE ON TIME! TRACTORS: Far mall 656 gas 3 pt, and live plo. Farmall H. A, C. 014 and 2 rDw cultrvalor. MACHINERY: Hesstoo PT I 0 mower condilioner, 37 I.H. Baler, N.ti . 346 Flail spreader. Lrttle Grant and Em co Gravity WaRons. 7' Pull Cockshutt drsk, 5' brush hu 3 ol6' ~~rader blade, I.H. 9 hole erarn drrll, A.C. blower, 110 I.H. silage wagon, 3 boll0111 steerable plows. I.H. puN type m-. alec· lrtc wa1on wheel, 3 pl. post hole diuer, Cyclone seeder. loader lnme lor Farmall M, sprayer trailer, AC and IH 656 weather Jronts. Cockshutt hay rtke. IIISCELIAIIEOUS: A1r compressor, set stainless sleel wash vals, Chere Boy milking parlor Ieeder~ Pt:lz manger part~ Diesel fuel ovethead tanks. and air gre111 eun, . OWNER-DOUGLAS CHAPMAN _ Lunch Will II SI!VId POSITIVE I.D. FRS ISAAC; AuctiiMir v...... 011.- 614-3U-9170 II$UI..,,,., .... rer "'- c~ ll• 0te1 Nna s.r. IOTIESI'OISIILI fQIIacctllllfS OltlllllfNGHm w. ' 46 Space for Rent facllti• 992-3711 evailabla. . EOH. Call 814- for Rent ., 1·114·8141 ... steeping rooms wRh cOo king. Also Trlihr II)ICe. All hooh- upa. CAll 1fter 2p.m . 304-773· 6851. M11on WV. c.orooroct. Nic .. Riting. uundrv 49 P.:~, •:.,~":::rai~~· ~~~~ APPI• Grove • • · 3 be<i'oom house on 2 acr • · 2 bet hi. deck. g•den •pace. retr.,ca., Ho· m•teed Rettty, ~60 1 Jadtaon Ave., 1304 675- 5540· Or 304- 44 Rooma tar rent-week or month. Starting tt 1 120 • mo. Gtlli a Hotel- 614-448-9!80. 2 bedroom Apu. for rent. Apartment 44 Homes for Rent · · - '1.0001.,,,000 for Inventory •Run a l::o-1 .,at oan net you ..0,000/1100.000 PW'IF YOU ANSWER 18 YES, CALL: TIIIIIHICII Sllopppt IRe. 41 11!!111 ftll .....~~. ..... ~ur.;:i~Ad~':t·. ~:.":ro~·;; MobM• home for rent will conskl• family with 2 children and or constructton worker. RefrenCB end deposit I"MMUired, HIRING NOW li.INE CAIDIS Ac-modlliqn for 6 p•- Renlals t8nCJcw._. 14a'llitrol•. 3 saooo Nog. c.o11 11 .. 388--2. 1171 NOAH'S . 115 .,_,, Jr. 304-&78·2338. 111. 2 both. ·--•Ina n .10o.ao. :1041171-11171. CLEAN UP DAY • l•ga building lots, mabile homet permined. pubUc weter, prl0111 r_.,aed. Clyde Allhton, ' 71 Mollile horM 1 ~46. total .._lc. 2 -oom. porch. iacuul, IWI•Ina pool 11:00 .. 7:00 446-8177. Autlond Townohlp. Coli 814992·3143 oher 6:00p.m. 4 - - 2 bOihl. dining ' fir ..... :O.oiv Interior. treil• a~4 _. •. 2 raorns ow- tronotorroot Col: ., .. la42 bultt on. Colllt4-982·11312. 8SZ.&708oft• 1:00 p.m. 1111 12x110 u -. •40oo. Aoakaprinll ere& Cuttorn buk -ood dodo. potfo -'*'s 1 OWfW' home on IPPFOX. 3 114-742,2714 oft• 1:00 p.m. ocr• I bl*oonw. 2'h bot he. I or 114-02·3107 dova. • .,..,., lnl•com t¥tttm. • ground pool g.Ho. loti of 1888 lctlul lor-Ilia. Very good ARVIL HOLTER Who pe18ed away 2 yrs. ego today by your wife, Mary Kethryn; 2wooded buldlng5ota. Approximately 2 ac:r11 each. O.J. White lid. Coli 614-245-9585 liter 114-4481102: lae n., • 882·2405. 8:30P.M. room. ac... Sadly miRed 35 Lots & Acreaqe 1b70. 3 br., 2 IIIN borho. • ty . . wlndowa. u ndlllllnnlna Prl- .,r quldc 14K71MIB7 F8irrnant. AI el.r::. IN MEMORY OF 10 992-1021. 114-887-3089. R11enllionsTI I miu you much. Blil*'g lor 1tlle: 190 Norttl Second in Middleport. Call61.t. ltone tr ..• . 1:b12 Ctbana. Moble Home for ula: 1971 lmll 2 IR home on 218. • Buildings 2828. 4 tor .. 2 bot he. dedi • pool on , / 2 ...... On lridl lchool Floed. ICI'OII from Ad• Ill Etom.,.., . Aoklno t 41.000. · I I I I I I -I I I I I 41 outbuilding. Sundeck. Sewer. wMII', etec. Holldly Hills Atcreit:iontl P8rk. 1 mUe up II• AunRd. onRaccoonCrMk. 2 Coiidomlnhnns ott I . long. oNfl. - · .. "N, .. - COrolflvOII lllthrof""lm wrov 'D.O.N famt;' room. Ctty lchool ... trlct. c.lll14-44&3827. a.JI IFI h •·1 •... ce 3 Omtl. ... -.m.... bttsm.:l ~- bulll:·lne~l*ltt. n...., c•pet in lliw~g room. urwttached ,_ ...... C.l In Memoriam May 7, 1987 Business lx10 THE CHANIIEL IARKER 2 34 2 10x100 Iota. 22 ft Yollow- ganiat end singera and • like yot.i hlive been gone this a... for Iaiii GIUipola 4br., 2'-h. waodar LP t.• h....... biiiiMnt. a and p~a, pr,one 304-675-1386. Grtclous iv ing. 1 and 2 be d- 32 Mobile H0111111 1-IO_ml_n_u_too--lr-om--,-..,-w-nr_own_ staff. pallbearers. or· One bedroomfumilhed apt. VfltV nice lind cl881, tdutts only'. no 2 I' 1 1!1 li . 15 I' I' I' 1: 1~0 .I . . . . . . . . . . • Th ird ftoor 111wtment in Mlddl• port . 15 ro oms 1n d beth, lalln ed·in bldt porch. ' 175 . P• month. 61 4-992· 6021. 3715. E.O.H. ?" of psychology r L.ndfor •le. Onetofhteacr• in home, celled or vlolled our homea; to Holz• It doe1n't . . .m ""-· .......,........ . 1M. .. ... WVo 30~112-2:103. 3 br .• nl• • 3 CN~Ft•• of an funerel Pert-tim& c.-tift• Dent.t Hy. gl.,lal. Nood on!¥ IPPiv tor eosklon ol Melfll c ... roy Holith u- •Ia. Jtoat.,.IMoblaHornePark, at home; to thOIO who visited c wpeted. JPpli.,.Cfll, water and traah pickup• prO\Iided. M•lntenenoa free INing elo•• to shopp ing, b.,ks tnd schools. For more inlormet lon call 304-882· Answers to Scram-lets on Page D-5 ... _h It, - and aan• food or helped ••h X-Roy Tochnolot:lat. hnn"ocl•o op•lng. Full tlml poaltlon. Call ,. , .. d ra.unw to: Emogene Slrnrna,' DDetara HOIDit81, 1150 MI. lt. M1ry Dr•• priced. dolochod1•1t1• prlcod 30'a. 30 and money. prapatecl ic.,_,,.....,, . ::=r.=-~= •.c ...., ......... "' ....... loved one. To t~oee who aent flowera, c•d• mon•ortng ._.. D11n1. IChldlt. Ina ..d pnonlil c.e. ShouN hewe , ...... tr-portatlon. In· dlvkll .. shaulcf ...,, prior • .,. rl•e~ wortdng chn1. 6n e I 8tw8lt l . lltoty, Attornoy for 'Patltlonn ·-ofOitlo. Cutlfel ....... ll: The Fomlly Of JOYCE JEAN HAPNEY Would lika to thank all of those who help"' in any way during tho brief illness and delllh of our cla~ate "----------'1----------..-----------1 e..por. Hauao 3 Announcementl C.N WOflc•. I ndtY kll81 nMded to p.,torm auoh ..... • Inhome writing. 2171. .,......otCWI8CI'"= WAV':I'liW Card of Thanks song Funer11 Home, 1nd •· pecillty to 111 of Mom · • ~ friWtdl 1nd ntighbora who h .. ped in countlelt wer• over the put ¥1« tnd fol· lowing t-er death. We will II· wits be gr.teful. Son• ; VIrgil, Bill snd Otvtd Weawer 1nd Famlll• chl'fil. Ovor IOOdynomtc•..,. of t0¥a. otftt. home deoor and Chrilt- · FG< ... 1188 ···""· coli 1-11()0. 227· 1&10. 41719. __ TTER S c.. e,.. t..awn work Wid light h.,Nng rioth6ng to big or 1m... clll anytlm•30,..171-7831or87&7 170. ca,•••· eootptllt until Mev 11 at P.O . loa 722, Pameroy, Ohio I r~RAMBLE M. •c. .t c.t....,.. Cllll14-44111281. Ordnance School h•• ref•· enoe. CeN 304-175-2784. Fn..cty Horne Pert I• h• openinga h lhll • • feN' m•10n 11ft d c11111 ... F rwtrtllntng CDmnrnlu~n up to 21 ttercsnt. ovwrkte up 10 1 No PIP• work. no .tng or t::oltectlno. hlah•1 hoat•• IIW•dl. No h•~ or MrVice llelith rliotod o_,lng LPN pr• f.,od. EO! . .-ppU. . Ionaw• bo · •••1. aa.owe.k~n•. BlbVIittiH' avelhible, tl.ilbla hourt, lull or .." dma behind curr• Public Sale & Auction • ,.EIii: oond. 7 room horne. I roorN and .,_h 1" floor. 2 bed-oom1 2nd laor. I IIIII bos-. -p•od pOlio. - 8y-. Nlco41r.1112b01h. '""" lomly room. ior..t lining room. a•eo• out bulcln. , . . !rant porch, oon-• ...... lwei lot • .:...... GrSchoot. Rt. 141, vaodnel_,_ of Fields, Jr. for hia CGmtortW.g vi• ita tnd Nrvif;ti; to Fogl• thlo or10i 110.2t3. to t71.471 tmmodl•o oponinflll Col ~· lllndobiol1·318733-eoll2•t. F2748 A for lot Ina ~~ Roof painting, houae plintlng. remodeling, oonttructlon work. Free ettlm••· 192- & Vi~inity coal mining end reclemetion permit ap· plication, numbered 1102. to the Ohio Department of Annual block ••I• in NM"Hw• Mid w-v o.we to Tr•it Natural Resoui'Cfl. ON ilion from Orlvo, Sorurdo¥. Moy 7th. 9:00 of Reclamation. Tha pro- t1113:00. polld coal n'tining and recla· mation operation a will be in approximately 1 .5 mi(eo w10t ftom Vinton. The mining method will be room and pillar mining. Homes for Sale •d• C.H -u•. 814-24817811. 8 e NUT~~e.•,•o }! _ 11 • and cantril '"'"" lonood lot. Drci- 304-'A'Je,i'Jt,t'•••tv Will babistt In my home. Al•onabl• rat•. R.t•.,Cfl ble. An Hordes of students rushed Com ple te the ch uckle quoted by ,fi lling in the miSSing words L._.L_-L._,L _ -.L._.L . ......J. you develop .from step No. 3 bil low. S-? ' c ...-~.-.... 2111 ~rage, uuther n Mas on Plint inlhS. or aut 5 yrs. frl8 Now ecceptlng •pplications ftw 2 bedroom 11).-tmtntl. fu lly by a who had fallert halfway through a manhole. Finally one student rjrew near' and asked , " Is this some kind ~====~==~ nurnbor; 114-2181200. CARD OF THANKS Oovwnmtnt Jobll Now hlrlne 1---. 7 ¥Or4 2414 M1. V•non A..e. tlon. 10~1111-1n4. PalntPI-•. P~oodonlno_. ForSoio:-llhouM.-oogo E.. l~e 15 y A GE R N hood. 082.1100. '"'-··"'"'"""· c.on 814-4488031. IXpa'iM1ce. I I I' I I Furnit hed, 3 roam ,., . .I'TIMI. First floor, privl te entrenoa1 no pets. Cell 81 4- 949·2263. 45 Furnished Rooms 2 br .. 1patment • t Rio G rt~nde. front porch & prlv•te drWe 8a Vlrd. Cell 814-266-140 2. I ·.;. :. ;I,. :!. .;I:. .:.;.I;..:...TI-lI 1 I I I I aI IO be•-. :::'=..":~': ';;..":: ..Nioacountrvhom._ 1.. &ec:r& trl ;.,o:. 3-oo- 2borho. 2CI' Bl&lttliL IDeCioUL bridrdofnrl colonfll 3 IR . 2 lotL lbove Qudty buNt. In d_... 18 Wentad to Do I Apartment for Rent Effl ei M1cy lllpl. • 116/ mo, ut ilf. tl• paid .3&.00 Dept . Clll lt4-448-0644. I I I I' I . 0 -3 F\.l"n•hld en:. 18nd 112 baltll, l amdrv facllltiM·20 GriP• Ctll 114-448-0644. I Page- Stonewoodl Aptl .• Midd iPort. Ohio Ia now t c cepd ng· t ppWc• t tons. Applicetlont •• bk IWI Mo n.-F ri. rt..m.-3p.m. 11 t he office ~~J~t 205. Equal hauling opportunity for the elderty di. .bled or hand~ped. 62 yrs~ or dder. Phone 614-992· 3065. unfurn.. 1140 2nd Ave. Call 614-...._ 7 572. .., • •• • ,.. 5 -«6-1980. I Q E uR ~=-~=-====-=·~ ~ 1021 oft• &:Oo. 3 2 bOllia. tuN ::r...-:.:-b:::.~t;t:~ o• wet•. No. 17 Miscellaneous 43781. hll oubmhtad on .. 3 Fomiiy Y~td SOlo. &Ot Flrot S:. . Apt. A. Tu•do¥ Moy 9. II rtln Mia will be Wed. May 10th. 41.1100.00. Colt 304-n:J. 17&-2111 or I 31 lnll" 114-448-8827. 3 room downttiN' JPt., . HUXEEM ••t ... 8'1t. ~ on 11"11~ b,....;.:....;..:.:..;::...;,r.;....--1 tiol\ ... ~au. lr•Dnlr'. 3 0 4 - ' 3 11 COLLEGE.' 121 Jeck1on Pike. Colt 114-448-4317. Reg. 8B-t1-10&1l8. I J.._;.;A:....:..P,..O::...,T.;.....:U;...:l:.._.-l n d o or p or I . 10MI'II 3blctoomhom.Sind Hll Flood. 204-11788301. The ftmity of WILDA L. BRINKER wi•h• to think Ill who cthd, viailed, lint tlowera. food, tnd moMf. or who helped ua in tny way during t'tll' illn•s andduth. Specill th•k• are 'bl.nd.S to Or. Mll'k Brown on whom we til Nlied; to Or. Jsm• With•etl who waa on duty at the time of h« d•tth; to the ttatf snd mW~agernent ofV• terena Memorial Hopafttl tor tht excellent c•• Md for all the kidn••• at.ndld to the ftmity; to the R1'4. Otvid OOVEANM!NT JOBS 111.040.-tla230 yw. Now l*lng Colt 111 108887·1000 Ekl. A·9808 for curr.,. -~~ llat. ,. 1 v HELP w.-NTED Conrlch of Ohio. J . Naw, C. Donahue, J. Goldberg, etol, A. Michel, and J, • 0. ..IMfll Solo. Mov 1.8.10; red Payne. Tho propooed permII hou10 bolow lldor'a ·Jo· oreo oncompu- 87.4 walry, lOng 11-. booobo•d acres and lncludH 934.7 holfl... out11 bot: for 11 .00. Nlc acrH of und•ground min· Noco. lou of borgolna. = r :.~ :..~.,..!..:: oro 1 o I ~~ . BrooldldeApM'tnwnt l; .,.aiou• livlna. l•ge kitchm wit h hookup."'roteleledrlc. no peta, Call d., ... l14-44~4108 or .,....,. Iv . ono - - · •• aond. oetoto AE·TAAIN NOWI SOUTHEAITERN IUIINESS 7702. H.v ..-.C. PEASONNEL ..Sorvlco ~=:·:::nd ..... n.c:7.~~~oii.:......":OOig~pn~t COr.. 2188 IMI .. Dr.• Dovton ()h 4&409. r~ dr~~t.. are nMded far lnforrnltlon cell lArry It Daniel · E. N - Inc. Columbuo OH. ~: Two . .ctaonw.l~ct.ttaAddn. ProfeRionel Services ' Schools lnltruction send Mllurne to C.o n_., of Due to rectlnt ••••Uon w•tM 3 bo*- ....... priood IO'o. llr. your lot. U7, 18S 6 up. C.ll torm. • mat•nfty clothH. twin 23 : :-.::.-:;::: Golllpoila. Coli 81 4-« 8-4411 T I XAL V - d oon4 30._77J.UI1 . :.~ I .I 44 eft w7 P.M . I I I! I 1 I :·.:.:.tort'* -wllhllfvo lot.MidWovOrt.o.--on. Cll. 114-8887311. O.rJ18e S .. e: Al!ln / Shlne. Lots bet., Item~, Intent, boy, uni- 212FIJT. Huntington. WV 217211-2821. 8011 •.-ta• Big 38R . Counn.,homebultt 'on lo .. lon. Colil1._4411-8111. .. ·.. "Gallipolis.. -------· Ao~ov. -~--d-tributors . • whol11olan tlrootory. - d I.A.S.£. P. 0 . 58t9. losi:PouiinaHII•dltDr'/aAun Ad., 11.1 Colli• Ana- I~ 1..:.:..::__;__;_:__;__ _ __ Dukoido. Coli 8t4-892·1048. EAFIN MONEY llo-g -kol found 00~ N E L AT I ltorrn wlndDwt and dDors. •1LOOO. flrm.llrlou•hlurl• On!¥. Ptoano 11 .. 1117-nDc of· . .. n....... Ov• 75 Worlllrl WHI ... tiou10 cie.,lng jobo In Maaon and Ollila Cowntylr.... Re•oneble R•t•- 304-87&- UndergroUnd map. Situationi Wanted tDr aut afl't.te ...... 01 worllln .30,000/ye• 1000 WOLFf IU-DI Ta-GTAM.EI Commercial-Home Ten nlng llodo. a..o to IICMI-I'riooo hrir EXCELLI!NT .PAY! Home· We c•• tor 411dertv •d h8Rdf. capped in our home. 21 ..... •perMne.. LPN on c1ll. Low Income homo. CoH 114-HZ· 1!1,8 73 eft• 7:00p. m. fof more lnfofrn11.ton. ..... Coli.- A..... Ru-- - - - - - - -- 1tlOtrage ..d. May 8 and 1. PUBLIC NOTICE Merco Mining. Inc.• P. 0 . Box 409, Moxahala, Ohio ···---pf Preau;;t·----- minuto U.S.G.S. guadrongle through tM mil untl yw h•• lrw. .lt;Oied t M alllflng Celor Cot:~ 1-100·221· 1212101411 12 Pu!llic Notice Rio Grande arid VInton 7112 bow, •d NOT to _..d moMr 1248 . Lempt-Lotlont· - - COli Todo¥ FREE fllltiU)I'II'ill Sl'rvii.L. 7 old. ldlten;. arov « white-mala. Call 114· 4•1· Oldaker. Jamea Mohler TRUSTEES i4) 16. 23. 30; 151 7. 4tc lng eree end ialocetedonthe INOTICEI Ttl! OHIO VALLEY P'UILISHINGbualnCO. you do . .h you R-.uww.... aallage h•p*'l end Church ,_. .. ... . \ll!ltlapott .............. 11 ,, Cerw all• apport:unlty &.1 4 f4noo. If """' Rfnl(ll are 11 City Hill!- Mutt roctod to Inform the Church ldonllfV. of Chrilt in Chriatien Union, 1426 Lancatar Pike, Box 30. ClrclowKie. Ohio 43113 7 Yard Sale · lhio church will be - - - - - - - - that known all the Mlddlepon with lhl P'OVIolon of O.R.C . loctlon 11303.33. Tho par· llao further 11111 that pur· - t 10 I -olutlo~ of Maraft 23, 1888 that I u-lmoua-oflhellllttl- ·. ....... 3230 Mon"""-· tlwu Fri tor304-178 bid tor-m. dodlno lo May 10, 1181. and that the church i'1 the . Gallia County, Huntington ""(nor of rool ootltoby died Township,. Sectiono 27. 28. recorded In Volume 154, 33 and 34 on the property of Dlllla ..... , _ I· of the church. Dwight Holey, Jomea Mohlot ond Lu- Oldaker be di- reel ettate In accordenoe . . $995 POROIIOXES ........ ~G HAIDY MUMS.!!~~.!!I~.. $1 00 EA. in no event more then fifty thouMnd doii•L or e bond for an per cent of his bid, Community Cllun:h, whloh o1ta11 be modo up of the pr• - • mombar1 of tha Mlddl• port Church of Chrlol In Chrlatlan Union. Patillo-• pray !hat they be ...-lied to convey uld · ROSE lUSHES.;....... S6SO 4-lnch to flva por cant of his bid. but be known • dMl Mldclepart LARGE 4-lndl CUlliN~ $149 GEIAI._ ......... . $ 00' •·Inch •• .GEuiiiiS ......!!.!!.!!f:.!~.~.. 1 EA. check for en amount equll tru.-.. w..._ I II ::.~.: ?=~~J Opportunity Apartment for Rent utilttl• peld., 920 4th A.... below to , moke 6 simple words. Print leners of each in its hne of squares. I Time$- Sentinel- Furniahed Apt .. 1 br.. t 240. O words Blllina88 Wanted To Buy 44 WOlD UMI Reorronge the 6 sc:rombled Aururo. 1110142. 9 Sunday POLL.-N l d ltod lry Ci.AY I . 1200.00 · w.tt .. ~AI£ Ul'K. 111- I . Lln-.y, North. Public Notice ' NOTICE TO •t with tile other PotlionC0NTRACTORS •s: - they 111 duly outhoSTATE OF OHIO rtrad IO IXICUI8 t.. Potltlon; DEPARTMENT OF .and thollho allagotlono conTRANSPORTATION 18in"' In tho fonogolng PetiColumbuo. Ohio tion •• true• they verlybeAprll21, 1811 llo\la. . Contrect Ill• Dwight Haley, Jamea Leal! Copy No. 18·313 Mohler and Luther Oldaker UNIT PfiiCE CONTRACT PETITIONERS Rl·f83(41 Sworn to befora me and Sailed propooalo wHI bl aubscrU..d in my prea•.ce. - e d at tile otlice of tile thlo 21 ot dey of March, Dlr- of tile Ohio D"*'· 1989. • ...- ofTronoportation, Col· Janice Y. HOIIIV, umbus. Ohio. und 10:00A. Notory Public M.. Ohio Standard Tlms. RESOLUTION Wedtlooday, Moy 31,1118, WHEREAS. on tha 23rd for lm.......,..onto In: Gotlla dov of -1911. a n:e011ng COIInty. Ohio, on GAL-311· lng hald of tile mojority (4.111}, Un-"' Stateo Routa ntambaro of tha Mldcleort 311. by roourfoclng w~h I I· Church of Chrlot in Chrlo~an pholt concrete. Proitct end Union reoerding the diNIIOwork _longth-33,476 feet Ciotlon of this church with or 11.34 mile: Povemont the aaaociation of Church of width- 24-. Chrlot In Chrlltion Union, . The Ohio Depertmonl of 1421 Loncater Pike, Box Tranaportltion herllby notl- 30, Clrctovllls. Ohio 431 13, fl"' all bidders that ~will If· · and flrmllthlely lnaure thet in any WHEREAS. ~ wao prop- . contNct entered jnto pur· erty moved and teeonded .....,, to thia advertiHment, that - ohurch dloauocleto minority bualn•• enter- with tile Church of Chriit in pr- wHI be afforclod ful Chriatian Union effective im· opportunity to oubm~ bido medlataly ond lhat the W. Va . T~~~;~y S©\\~~-L£t-tr~· <lot oeld for , _ , lllt«ol '-ittoworketl.aklrtHotpMet1 or 2 d.,a per lnt••• Pleasant, 'c . .!1. l .. , ,., �. .. • Page- D-4- Sunday Times-Sentinel 49 For ,_. 2 bedroom fuMhed mobh hama. t185.00 mol'llh l'lu• lttllli•. wil ac~ Hud, 304-175-8512"' 875-3900. 55 Building Supplies Antiq~o~es 53 For Lease Buy or Sell. Rtv•in• Antiquo. 11 Z4 E. Main Str.c. Pom•av· Hourt : M.T.W 101.m. to lp.m.. Sundov 1 to lp.m. 814-992· 2128. Merchandise VI'RA FURMTUR£ 6 APPUANCES Rt. 141 1nCentenary. 1/ 4ml, on Unooln Pike. Op.,.. 7 d-vt • week. 9AM ·6PM. Call tor appt. After houn 1&14-446-3168. 4 dr. ches1, t44. 95. 5 styl111 ol bunk bed. ... rting at 1179· Full lin Queen size inch.Jding bedding. mattrHS· t49. 96. mmretl· t75. twin mmr•t. t99-e let. M .. tte11es m.cte f;P( Imperial. Va~gh.., B11111t bedroom suita - 8999. Coffee Md end tllbt•- e7& • set. Padded Bentwood rocker · 8&9 . 95. Grandfather cloc:k 889.96. Blue dinette set, 6 chair• 8499 (ine ludes hutch). Wooden Kitchen ehaira-t19. 96 hwgevarlety, curio cebinau -8279, SOFAS: Va~ghan Basset .,fa .. d chairS899. Vau gh.n Banetntelin . .8249, 8 piece wood group-S389. Vaughan Baaaet-t249. TRADE·INS TAKEN. Harry's Bargain HoUSe. Furniture, glassv.ent, gift itwns & mite. Jackson St. in Vinton. Hours ; MondaY·Thurtd., 10-6. FridiiV & S8furday 1Q- 7. · Delbert Swisher Used Appllancea, 314 Third St. K•MJga. C.ll 114-446-7473. Dishwathers, t!SO.OO; Weshliin. 8125: Dryert, $125; Electric Range. $160. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. NEW - 6 pe. wood group - 8339. Uving room suit~t~-$199 - tl!l99. Bunk beds whh bedding- $249. Full sin mllttrna &: foundation lt•rttng- S99. Recliner stlllrting- e99. USED· Beds. dreuert, bedroom suitet. Oetks. wringer wesher, a eom'p leta line of used fufnhure. NEW- Western boott- 835. Worlcboots $18 & up. [Steel & soft toe.l Coil 614·448·3159. County Appliau:e, Inc. Good used appliances and T.V. tett. Open 8 A.M . to 8P.M . Monthru Set. 614-446-1899, 827 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH. GOOO USEO APPUANCES refrigerltort. rangea . Skaggl Appliances. Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crett Motel. 614--446· 7398. w..her.. dryers. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofas and chairs priced from 8395 to t995. Tables $&0 and uP to t126. Hide-a-beds $390 to S696. Recliners 8226 to 8375. lamps S28 to 8125. Dinettes $109end up tc 8495. Wood tabte w-6 chairs 8285 tc t795. Desk $100 up to 1375. Hutches t400andup. bunk beds completl w· mllttres~es $29& and up to 8395. Baby beds S110. Mattreta" or boK .,ring~ full or twin see. firm 878,. and 888. Queen MIS S250 &. Up, King $350. 4 drawer chest &89. Gun cabinets 6, 8 , ~ 10 gun. Baby mattrea" 135 &. e45. led frames $20. 830 & l(ing heme 850. Good selection of bedroom suitet, matat cabinett. ha.dbo•rdt S30 and up to $86. 90 Qays same as cath wh:h approved cradil . 3 Mllea out BuhNIIIe Rd. Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon. thru Sat . 814-446- 0322. Valle¥ Furniture New and us_. furniture tnd appliances. C-1111614-446-7572. HQun 9 -5. PICKENS USED RJA:NITURE Complete household furnith· ings. 1 / 2 mile-Jerricho. Cllll 304· 675 · 1 450, 614·388 · 9773. e~eningt. A e fri gent or - whita - t 7& . 54 Misc. Merchandise Of t••· 614· 986· OPEN SlJNDAY • wlnWlnc.ll l 1:00- 4:30P.M. flnlfi~Jil tlon • Child's oak bedroom suit, 4 piecn plus tiNO mltehlng book shelf hutehet. exe cond. 1400.00. 304-675-5040. .Two piece Earty Am•ican IMng room suite. Call 304•875-1811afler 6:00PM . Clallil>olio. OH. Col 814-4462713. For Sale • ConQ'elt .,d Plartic Mptie tan b . AI tiiM. A ON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Joel<· ton. OH. 1-800-537-9528. S.n~ .. eclronle •ble. Ieee ~~.-. lnat. 150 New knttt..-. books. lnker, Pltl•rw:• .,ppllea. taerolico-.1500. Cllll114-44118693. WHITE'S METAL DETEcrORS Ron AMison, 1210 S.condAva., Qallipollt. Ohio. 114- 448- 4331. 2 Pe.,ev SpHkWt. MOdel 410 56 3~·1741. Groom end Suppty Shop-Pet Grooming. All bruds ... AII lama PM Food O..J•. Julio Ph. 814-4411-0231 . w- Persl.-. and Siam . . •d Him• liVen ldttent. Chaw stud ..,. ~lee. P.M . Call114-441-314-4aftw7 Pure-bred whttt German Sh• pho<d pupploo. Coli 114-3888714. New Shih· tlu p.~ppl• to special hom~~ . pic busin•• typawrlt•l noo. 1 Two9mo. oldregiat•~engkh red tick femal•. One 9 mo. old rgiattred •glith blue tldl male. One I mo. old Aegiateted bkle tick female . Celf 114-441- 3413. 2 male Pomereniant. 8 w..U oM. Full-bloodlld. no PIP•• • 100ooch. CIIM 814-379·2103. 2 hivM ofhonev .,._; MOeach. Pl.lpples. born March 10. Mol her 1IJ ll,b ndor and '!A Brhtany chine, Harve.t Gold Electric 1 & cubic fl . upright freezer. Mite. Wettinahoute. 3112 vrs. Point Pl....,t 304-675-2083. 10 uoloot up e14.99ond 10""' rlngt. Meroorv Tim.,..- Trolling motor. 614-985-4405. old 114·687-!737. · Babv cradle. tub, Baby C•rier. IWing. babv ..-n. .-ck. Chl!llt of draw••· Care Bear tricycle. 114-992·3114 Fl9wef-a. bedding Dina. h .. glng bllklla. Perry Hlll Farms and GreenhouP. From Aactne. firtt haute on right PHt Aaclnelockl Fish T..,k. 24-13 Jackson Ave. complete e4-3. 21. .~~.=:.:..-- AKC registered Shttuz. 'melt 1nd shots. ftmalt, wormed. wt chodced, 304-675-2193. AKC regln•ed Min•ure O.chahund, 1 m11le and 1 female. 304-875-2278 before 8:00PM aft• call 675-&640 aft• 8:00. PM. 57 Musical l.nstrumants Ere WV, JunCtion tndep.-.ae Aold. Old Rt. 21 . Fri, Sat. Sun. Npon till 8:00 PM . New Army light weight. A""f CemMifl,ge for Turk., -on(Aprll24- May 20) Black 1nd V'ttlite Camau- flogo. 304-273-115&. Rainbow V8Cllum cla.lw with attachments. runs like new. 1189.00 cah or term~ ar· ... god, 304-175-4418. Portable lighted tign w / letten. '291.. Fr• daUv.ry. Plaltic letters, 147.60 / bo• . COD- / UPS. Coil 1·800.533-'3453. .. V.mahl Eltctone organ model E3, approx 10 .,...,, old. beat otter. phone 304-67&· 1473. 19711f W.,klna Qrevety 8 tpeed, attachamanta, dual w~s . .a~J. key. 111Wty ovttrhMJied. call aft.4 :00. 304-875-2558 or 676- 54 Misc. Merchandise 17119. 3&38. 4-15 ind'l chrome tport wheels with nM P235-7& IU5w.a.w. tif•. far Docie: ~~875-8984. MOnON . IUILDIIIGS, IIIC. ExceO•ee-Staftl lMS 3677 111. 60 lall larloaunvill' W¥ 25504 CaH Toll Fr• llori\n, II. 1·100·447-7436 U1ed deluxe TV tntenna. perfect condition. alto leO J)DUnd lawn "'""'· 304-875-8984. 54 Misc. Merchandise D. C. Me!al Salts, Inc. Ctlftlllllurg. Ind. 47519 Spedoll!lng in Polo Builcln•. Dnigned 10 meet your ....... A'nvollo. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on poot bldgo. ond Pldtlltlt de••· Save hundrtdl. wen thou•n• of doll oro. Latal Salos Ropr01•taliu· DONNA CRISINRIY [.$.1 .... 11>6 GalliMio, ow. 45631 'PH. 614-256:6511 The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Pomeroy, Ohio. 1987 DODGE D-100 PICKUP 3 speed/overdrive, PS, PB, 31,700 mile:;. Sharp. $6000.00 firm. CALL 992-3293 Puzzler on D-7 .... ....•~Z24 D4 Cat dOHr• .Jood shlpa Can 814-37f.2711. 1847 ""'mol C.., wMh boll¥ -•·•21100. JD 110 Gorbac:tor· 8700. Or trade for 11 tNCtor. C.l 1144411-1 . 811 Ford T-or X b l -. U.o OVWhalted. IDlnout ... ·-IM.ooo. eo11 814-44&PGWif 1~1 . . New Holl ..d ....-• blltl• h.,- SETTLE INTO A COMMI HOME- Calltooay to see lh1s large home with a moo est price 1n Centerville. Roof and vmy l Siding are appro•imalely ,5 years old .. Pnced to sell at $37,500. #506 DISCOVER COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST at this 4' yr. old, 3 bedroom ranch nestled on an outstanding 8 acte iot on a good paved road just 5 miles 11om Holzer and 2 ~ miles from U. S. 35. features 1ndude a large living room w1tn Andersen bow window, a large family k1tchen, bath has tub and se parate shower, lotsol closets. 1carpetmg and as neat and clean as a pm. There is a separate oversized 2 car garage with a 3 workbench shoP. a woodburner lor heat plus a 2nd story lor hobbies, kids playhouse or storage. The 8 acres is all clean, fenced pasture ·w,th a small wooded area with a marked hiking trail lor those who enjoy walking. Thisis a pertect place lor horses or a lew beef cattle. There's a small barn and a little chicken house. Owner is being tra nsferred out of state and desires a qu1ck sale. . #117 ROUND HOUSE - I'm sure there ate very lew homes like lh1s home' Designed to take advantage of every square inch - for instance dOuble dosets in most of the.; bedrooms, added storage. 2 baths. family room wlih woodburner, livmg room, speciallidures. patio, deck. etc .. wonderlul detaratmg. Privacy, trees, scemc v1ew and much more. Call us. $52.900. #412 BRICK HOME ON 7 ACRES. Very nice home in country atmosphete offers what everybody seems to want - a lrttle space in the yard. forced air furnace '" home, also equipped kitchen, den. covered patio, fenced yard. fruit trees, garden space. Priced to sell at $54,900. Don't hesliate to call. Lower end of Meigs County. #209 TERRIFIC 2 BEDROOM - I bath, living 1oom, super kitchen, enclosed porch. 16x32 oval above ground, 2 buildings. insulated, workshop,."newer roofs. house rewired and plumbed. Vinyl siding. I car garage. Centlal air. Small orchard. Setting on Q~e1 3 acres lor $54.900 in North. Gallia Schools. , #700 MAINTENANCE FREE RANCH- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large· kitchen and dining atea. lhetmopane window s with attached 2car ga~age. S~uated on I acre, only 12 miles from 'town. Priced to sell at $48,500. ~701 ctrlts.Mgo,_.lo...,wllhfront """"· 8 N f<wdii'Octor. m...,ro 1preeden. othtr·fell r.. dy country ranch wrth spacioussurr!lUndin&\ mile south ol Rio Gtande' oon Rt. 325. This 3 bedroom home offers large living room·dining room combination. custom made cabinetts, I'll baths, breezeway and I car~atage. Situated on a I acre .lot with e>tra lot ava~lable. $66.500: WE BELIEVE IN THE Wiisdoni of owning you1 own I you agree and are looking at ho.mes on the market, be sure to include th is one! It's a 3 bedroom.2 story wHh 2 baths. couQtry kitchen. large living room. big garag~ picn 1c shelter and 0.6 ae~es . Country atmosphere. #400 A very comfortable home. $58.900 ms EX~RA SPECIAL IN MIDDLEPORT- Th1s teal~y is 1n ext1a special property. It's an 1860 btick in mellen! condition. The 5 rooms downstaits mdude liv'1ng room, large lam.ily 1oom. kit~hen, dln@ll~ . II bath and kid's playroom which could 4 jledrooms w1th access to a large pti•ate porch. The entire home is in good condition w1th new wir· in gthroughout. plumbing and heat mg. central air, hardwood floors. pretty stairway and lront enlr· ance. Antique lights and unusual antique ceramic castmgs dating back to C1vil War period. Be sure lo notice fhe exlla large cornet location wrth l~nced 1n play yard and the brand new overs~ed 2 car garage. Maybe there is something better in Middleport. but if there is.11 is not on the market We priceo:l1t at $59,500. Yu look and tell us what you 'll give. 1 NIOI I $17,500 BUYS THIS TOWN HOUSE overlookmg the city. Nice. private location. la~ge enclosed porch lor rel a>~ng Walk to scho~s. shopping, etc. area on 80' lror1tage and deep. Includes a residence with or business 1ooms and 2 mob~e homes. Present tenants ate pay~ng $500 a month. fu ll askmg price - $54.500. #113 . FOR SALE . - The whole lamily something to get e•cited about here. Outstanding home on flat 1.3 acre lot in quality neighborhood off Rt. 588 offers over 2,700 sq. ft. ol comfortable living space. Here you can lind 4 be.:! room~ 2 lull baths, large living room wrth btick lireplace and in sert. large country kitchen with eat· in bar plus dining area. family room, rec. room and 2 Cal gmge in a house lor only $Ji9.900. Owne1 s haYe been transferred out of area and MUST SELU! New centtal a11 conditioning system. N1ce garden and outbuilding #214 Fen dar Rhoadel pitno with two aceettOf'Y plugs. axe eond. ••· cellanl far travlllng tinging group, 8300. 00. 304-5-,.6· 2233. laio Modo! 4141nt'l-ol wMh lluohhog. plow. dltc>2r--n plomw. 14710.., 31 M F wMh plow •. - r v hot. lluoh ho~ boom pole. oarn_phrtt•. 3 ptl ai"Y OU1'ftt:, •3810. OwnerwMI ,fin••· 0.11 614-216-1122. rllk•. tt.y, hw, t.tct... • mowers. Corn plant... whe• Individual guilar l•tont. be gin'*'l, •rious gultaritt. Brui· c.-dit Music. 014-448·0187. Jtff WamBI8¥ inltructor. 81444&-8077. Limited openings . Anvtlmt. Wood Md matal working m• ehinery on dtspl..- In our shoW room. br~nd n.rnea, Blue Ridge Mllchin.-v and Tools, 304-562- on a then iloaiJtilu kitchen, room room woc1dbu1rner ·Eve.rvtlii,n< has been remodeled is an added bonus. ,· *16.00 eoch. Coil 1· 448·0110. IRt. 3381 . S.urplut. Army. Rentll. Denim clothing. Stm Som.-viMe's. Nu Ford &32 boll• 1:1,2&0.00. For SolO< 1988 ,.;ntloc OrMd AM lo.tod *6800 llrm Coli 814-44• ne1 liter. 1 P.M. 1879 Camero B•rll nMta /82000. Runt good. loolcl good. 1178 FordEJ[JIIoyer. 110 ttrl• /•1800. Runt good. 1984FordEtcOn: SIMM)n wagon, ra -built , autamatle tr1na . Will ull for p•v · O.•ttv bod t271.oo. Two oow r_.a~ttlv8tan .. 200.00. All•c cond. 304-171-2133. 1 187 FO<d Tompo GL Span -Ho!l .. d71t. harblljt.(Johl 2&.000 MI. Air, cruioo tit tSOrtr.dlrmla:•both•c.CO"d. AM / FM c . .«te: Pow• mlr304-27~4211. rorL lnt•. wlp. .. C.H aft• I p.m. 114-446-8708. 83 Lilleetock Ill II 11,1 I 11! I I II' cc. AM I FM S1wo. n.oooc.n TEAFORD REAL ESTATE rlftt.-dsound. C.l -"• 9 P.M. oltor7:00. 114<2411-1171. 11818u'*u 4W.D.. 4d<.. A.C. 3 mo. old fll¥ point. Colt. 3 AMIFM . EJC... tnt ooncltlon. ooloro. e310. CIIH 814-446- •11110. Cllll14-446-4141 of. 388Soltw1P.M. t• I p.m. or on WMkMdll. 2 •1•81lo. Col Dotsan 200 BX. 81. 000 614-3e7-0S41. 3 lolfll., ooglotori.t. llts of wOfll ,..,..... Call 114-2411-1348. ' 19114 Dodgo amnt 4 .... 5 c-o- lSI 11 11 An~J~o. tptld. AC. AM / FM lt•ao. Llmouoln bull. o..... 8·1.CIOO ml MPG. AuN becihoe, bobcll. rNsc. good. WsUTik .. ~eoft3100 304-736-7181. or bllt oH•. 011 114-2411118. o.... Chi•" NEW LISTING. This is an Absolute Must See!!! Check these·features. We don't think you can beat the price. o4 or 5 bedr ooms, D2 1? baths. Dlarge family room, onewoak kitchen cabinets, Dhuge master bedroom With bath and walk·in closet. D2500 sq. ff. of li• ing area, l:lnice big utility room . l:ldinlng room, CJexcellent ne1ghborhooo, Dden or office, Dlow eKierior maintenance. Overy clean and well kept, l:lwal\to wall carpet. onew heal pump with central air. Deity schools, Deity water and se we1, l:lconcrete street. Broker's Note: This Is the best buy we have on the matkel and I th~nk it is under market pnce Ask a builder what it would cosllo bu ild Th eowner want s 1t sold · now and has priced 11 lor quiCk sale at $82,000. 4:00PM. 304-875-2098. ..ChhliN buD and t .... ol work hor- for •lt. c.U 304-743- 181111. 1978 Oldl Cutlul Brougham. Vrt Good Condition. Sh•pc:ar. Coli 814-44&-2814. · For Sele: 1972 Ford Mullan&- 3&1. Auta. · m•v n.- parts. 71 Auto's For Sale 1-::-------GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohicl• from '100. Fordrl. MerCtdel . CorvetfiL c--·a. Sur· 1 ,...,..,. P 1.11 . B~yert GUide. {1) . equipment. Howe's Fwm Mil· chin.-y, Rt.124&MayhM'Ad.. Jodco.... OH Of ooll 814· 28 &1144. 805-187·1000 ht. S·10 119. 1970 Dodge · Den CUllomISLOOO orlg. mil-. rurw good. OrNtworkcar. Goodconcltlon. •eoo. Coil 114-24&-8120 ohw 5 P.M. 11 ft.,ftatbed tr.._, atnale axl1. <*'ol 1"._ ' 400· Coil 81 4- 38119 -. UIO. Cal 814-245-1146 ohw 50<446-1761ct.vtl- 1970 Oldl Delta 88, ..,,. e:c .. LeGRANDE .BOULEVARD - Very nice and well kept 3 bedroom home in pleasan t n~ghborhooo . Wil l m~ke an e•cellenl buy for someo ne. Be the lirst to see fhischarming home wh1ch has a hYing room, n1 ce eat·m k1tchen, cathedral ceilings and more. Priced at $45,900. #212 ,r PAMPERED BY PARTICULAR OWNERS. Smart ... 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch featuring a large family room / kitchen combination with fireplace' Call tooay! $52,900 .. 1502 EXTRA, EXTRA. You'll love the extra ni·ce features this 4 bedroom bi·level home h~ to offer. Home 1ncludes family room wrth liteplace, 3 very n1ce lull baths, extra nice klichen with cherry cabinets and center ~le range, screened in porch on dining area. nice trim throughout La1 ge 2 car garage, heat pump. Thts mamlenance free brick home w~l give you years of enjoyment 2 acre wooded lot only I to 2 miles lrom town. *201 . 79.5 ACRES OF WOODED AND M,ISC . land lor only $22.000.. Ideal lor retreat or hunting. Secluded. Located off Bladen·Mercerville. . 1870 CHARM, 1988 COMFORTS - Relive the past in this gracious 2 story remodeled brick. 5 bedrooms, 2'h baths. gas fireplace in living room , dining room , par,tiai basement. 29 I Walnut Street. Middleport. Reduced to $49,900. #308 BE HAPPY, DON1 WORRY! - You'll be happy with thi ~ clean completely remooeled and redecorated small 2 bedroon\ bungalow and the great river view that goes along with II. you Will no longer have to worry about slaying warm and CfJZy or about high luel and tal bill s. It' s pertect for retired couple or oldslers.who need a good s.mall home in a neighborhood of friendly. clean people. $21,500. • tl03 .... .. ooll: Col 114-446-4412. 1915 Eown 4 opd. U700. 1179 Ford f·100 302 .,t .. m•tc. 1985 Ford F-110 x.c. •1100. 381 MltOI'NIIc shDrt bocl low mlloooo 18100. Coil 114-445-9349 or 4411-7717. 1981 Ohto Dmogo &50. 1981 Chevy Impala. atatidn wagon. good oond .. 11800. Coli 8143811-9886. P-oy, Ohio . 1614) 992-3325 NEW LISTING - Attracti•e well maintained farm home wlih 4 bedroom s. New lur· nace ond roo~ Good well ·and 85 acreq all mineral rights. Barn, tool sh ed. and garage. Just $70,000. NEW LISTING- River Iron· tage wrth older mobile home near dam. Wants $8.000. NEW LISTING - Modern 2 bedroom home with garage. Has lull basement and all utilities. Near playground. $23,000. NEW LISTING - Cozy 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy.· 2 la1ge sundecks and tall shade trees. Only $16.500. 446·9872 Work with the finest real estate fapility in Gallia County. Each of our Sales AssociatetJ is trained to , offer you the best in SERVICE. KNOWLEDGE. COURTESY and HONESTY. Whetherlbuying or selling, we sincerely want to serve you. SCRAM-LETS r;.~:~ QUIVER UTOPIA S(CR<4Jl>\-,Zi.i,i>'il n Horclae of students rushed by a classmate who had fallen hallway through a manhole. Finally one stu· dent drew near and asked , " Is this some kind oi psychology . GRAVEN EXPERIMENT?" EXHUME · EXPERIMENT /fill 'I\(, II f.' WI) I fill Hi.' MUSt serious offers 446 home on Bulaville Rd. CALL or~ I IN WOODS 6 rooms. 2'h baths, Appro•. 2 years old. Ceramic tile floor m Restored home, 11 rooms & 2 baths. In-ground pool, 1'12 acre lake, 2-car garage. Bar.ns. Acreage. · bathrooms an d kitchen. All other area is carpeted. Large 24 by 40 ft. garage wrth I h1ee overhead doors, electm heat p, bay win dow in dining a·rea. l1ont wrap.around porch a view, 1h basement. Close foa lake. Appro•. 45 mmute from Gallipolis. BEAUTIFUL the qne word to describe HOME. see 1t now. , #678 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 446-1259 Real Estate General MAKE A SPlASH WITH YOUR FAMILYLovely br ick home with pool tusl off Rt. 35. Other features include equipped eat·in kitchen, LR, I 0•27 fami ly room w/ stone fi· replace, gas heal and cent. air. . GET AWAY FROM THE HECTIC CITY LIV· lNG...Very nice home located 1n Country A1r Estates offers 3 BRs. bafh, eat-in kitchen, liv· mg room, family room, gas heat /cent air, KC school district · · . YOU DESERVE TO OWN A HOME LIKE THIS - Just off St. Rt. 35. Corner lot. This home offers krtchen, JennAir range, OW, double ovens, lamily room with FP, LR w/lireplace. dining room, fenced rea1 patio, HP/cent. a~r, one car attached garage. cat pet. 79 ACRE FAll located in langsville. New 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 Clf garage, barn, pond & landing sttip lor small planes. Price $171 ,000.00. 54 ACIE.FARIIocated on fairview Rd. 3 beo:lrooms, 2 baths, finished basement. 6 years o14. Custom woodwork in the home. Check it out! 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP•• Graham School Rd. Super View! $44,000.00. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Village. Call lor m.Ofe information. • 2 LOTS' WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/0. One is 84'>148', the other 75'xl48'. Purchase erther lor $5.500.00. 75 ACRES IQ~:ated along Glen Suml1)il Road. Oider 5 rm.· house. $20,000.00. · Rd. $4,900. (Can purchase 'on land contract.) $1,500.00 down. Ill% interest, pay $100.00 per mooth. Knowledge APARTIEIT RENTAL: 2. blldrms. $175.00 to $225.00 month. • WOULD YOU LIKE A PLACE WHERE YOU COULD Sll1' AWAY FOR THE WEEKENDS THIS SUMIIER7 - This is a beautiful lot w1th tall pines on three sides lor privacy and access to RacCflon Creek. The lot contains .98 acre m/1. Wonderful lor that summer trailer or bu~d an A·frame. Call today. KRIST! DRIVE ' - This home several attractive lea· lures iQclud~ng a 12x30 family room, LR. kitchen. 3 bedrooms. II\ baths. fireplace. cent. air, carpeted, atta ched gara ge w1th electric door space. CALL US TODAY, .. A GREAT PLACE TO START - Ranch style home oHers 3 BRs, LR, k~chen, bath, iaun· dry. woodburning stove, I car garage. 12.5 ACRES li/llronts on Symmes Cteek. IW TOKYO 1 833 Ill'. ft. Cflntlomlnium costs $502,330.00; Ill 8AlUPOLIS you c111 purchase a 1,012 sq. ft. condominium 4 SALE - lots on Rodney-Coia Rd. Very dote to St. Rt. 35. ESTATE IS IIUUSIIESS...CALL AI nus SPACE HAS FOR YOUR HOUSE. Bottom tiled. TobacCfl base. $10,000. lor $651000.00!1 We have 21elt: 2 bedrm., 2 bath, ut~rty rm. livlnl/oining rooms, modern Uchen, heat pump, carport ali tile comforts of home.... Call for a tour!! TRANQUILITY ...6 acres m/1, overlooki ng beautiful green valleys. This home is located just south of R1oGrande and lealures 4 BRs. 2 baths, LR·FR combo. k1lchen. st on e fire· place. Very pnvate. LOOK AT THIS. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE $35.900! -Very nice home wfth lots of room , very large l ·shaped LR w~h fire· place, equipped kitchen with patio doors, 3 BRs. bath, LR, fenced yard, deck. Call now. BEEN RESERVED LISTIIIQ- 2 BR RANCH s~111lion on \I acre. Hardtop I'Gid. Hannen Tr1ce School Dislrict. $26,500. UTY SAI.QPIIIOfl. Phytlle Miller, 448•834& A REAL CHARMER...I.87 acres. m/1, and an allraclive country style home ju st a co uple ol miles from HMC on Rt. 35. Features in· elude 3 or 4 BRs. bath, LR. kitchen. OR and FR. lireplace. gas heat. 2 car garage. There is a~0;<30 barn and mobile home pad on prop· erty. Call lor more details. INVESTMENT. OR LIVE Ill - Double house locate.:! along 4th Ave. Good condition. Buy lor $32,000. 5.&ACRES locatP.d below Galfipohs Dam. along Hazel Ridl~ lhretta McD1clt, 44&-7729 LET'S GO TO THE RIVER! -That' s what you'll be saying everyday when you own th'is beauty that lronts on th e r1ver. living room w/store fireplace, cathedtal ceilings. kitchen, dining. family 1oom, rec. room, 3 b~ths and much more. Cali today. PROPERTY IN PORTER - Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call lot more information. 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR ~COON LAKE 150'x115'j. Can purchase on land contlact. $2.000 down. 10% lnlerest. pay· $129.69 for 6 yrs. · Estate PRICE REDUCED!! -If you have been look· ing lor a home that will give you room to stretch out. this is it. featutes 1n lh1s home are equipped klichen,.formal dmm& den. lo~ely living room w~h fireplace. dinette. bath . 3 BRs, The lull basement is linished and oil· ers bath, laundry, roomy, attractive lam1ly . .. -:;~~'t-, Hl19 ~~------------~1 HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED,A BEAUTIFUl HOME ON FIRSTAVENUE1-Makeplans to view this home which 'o ffers 2 baths, large lR with liteplace and view of river, l ·shaped klichen, formal entry, FR, summer porch, lovely lawn on river. • #204 E. M. Wiseman, Broker .01vid Wi..!Nin, 44&-9&&& ·•· J ....,raton, 441-4240 - ANSWERS TO FOR SALE - CHAROLAIS HILLS 992-7038 .OFFICE: 992·3326 21.5 AC.ES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No slluctures. located along Frank Rd. $18.900.00. (614}. 446-3644 Scra,et-lels on Page 0~3 Richard Valentine THIS COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOllE Owne1s have given this beautiful Cape Cod style home lots of TLC. Featmes include 3 BRs, 2 baths.LR, eat·in kitchen, dinette, fR, lull basement, 2 car garage. heat pump •.cen· llal air. Located in Mercerville area: Call for further details and appointment. Service n ofl/ 02500. Coil 81 4· 251· 3731 . 6418. )::.,-,.---,----.84 PantLac F'ero. bladt. nereo ·n Oodg• Monaoc. 1.7 00.00. tape pt.,-• . niM tlr-. phone 304-875-5110. Phone 304-891-3415. MAKE THIS YOUR .CHANGE OF ADDRESS! - Attractive home just minutes from town offers 1368 sq. h , 3 BRs 2 baths eat·in kitchen, dtn@lle, family room, living room, laundry, cathedral ceil ings, fenced yard. Call lot an appointment. INVESTIIENT OPPORTUNRY - CAR WASH Here is an opportunity that could be of interest to you if you want a small cash business thlt tequires very l~tle of the owner's time. less than 2 years old, this car wash offers 4 sell serve wash bay s, I automatic wash bay. 5 auto-vacuum stations, all high qualliy car wash equipment, maintenance free buildine and .75 ac1e with 150' ltonting on U. S. 35. Excellent visibiiHy from the highway, One of the highest traffic ateas in the county. Has complete blacktop drives and parking area. E.P.A. appro~ed. city sewer and water. Cash busmess . The owner expects the annual income to level off at $72.000 and produce a net prolil,ol $3B,800.located·one hall mil ewest of Holzer Medical Center. $325.000 Courtesty Honesty '8001~Cud••LS. V·I.4door, AT. AC. PS. PB, AM-FM redia, sharp, 11.850.00. 304-175· G. Bruce Teaford 992· 7614 James R. Hill Real Estate General 1 , CUTE AND COZV- Situated on a private lot near Clay SchooL featurinR2 bedrooms, eat·mkitchen, , washer and dryer hookuP.S and alummum siding. Call us tooay lor an appointmenl H603 1 EXCELLENT 2 ACRE BUILDING SITE- One mile tram 'town. Perfect place lor a new home 01 mob1le home (no restnctions). You could have a garden, a pony lor the ~ids, raise a couple of calves. It's on Kelton Road, straight behind the Alpine Motel. Yes. you get the old house and outbuildings. All lor Sl6,0DO. CLOSE TO TOWN - 3 bedroom bi·level offers fireplace in the fam ily room. bath, large eat·in k1tchen. large lot with nice deck and 2cat iarag~ Owner transferred, wants 1,t sold' $51,000. ' #705 1913 U!'1001n Town Car. E 111: . oondltlon. in11dt • out. 1 owner. New elr•, nM blttery, ..,, new... brlk•. Siver w;th blldl· !. .h. lop / *7295. Coil 814-441· 3&11 . 216 E. Second StrHt \ dr., 71 Auto' s For Sale nos #) 02 PRICE ~EDUCED TO $54.500!! Owner needs lo move this property quickly. Very nice 3 bedroom home in North Gallta schools offers more than most in its price range. liv1ng room with woodburning l11eplace, dinmg room. kitchen. 2 lull baths and large 2 car garage. Flat lot in a nice ne1ghborhood. Make us an offer! 11104 •eo Allb~m• Alc:kfng Horta aw.-d winning thow horse. gentle. good for tnl riding. coli oltor Real Estate General -1-I-80_M_mrt_o_O. _rlo _P_~-:pa-.-A--C, c.n. 191 ....... Good. Coli 114-256- /Ill/'/\(. 1983 •collent oondtlon. otMdwd. 2 clr. CoM 114-388- l•-2 IDo.,. 8240. 1977 Monti c -. Coil 614255-6201 614-446-401& oltw 4:00. hor•J:f" Sptniet. Ftther Germ1r1 She- ph«d. Hllve been wormed. Onty goo:d - homes need inquire. Uke naw, 8rotherl sMing m• w• • ph••· 2835 " " ' - 8:00.4:00. ~y NEW LISTING - Willow Olive Convenient. Quiet. Very nice maintenance free home on the edge of town can't be beat Owners have made many improvements to this 3bedroom ranch ~ndud i ng remodeled kitchen w~h beautiful cherry cabinets, new rool. sidmg. deck, carpet and hardwood lloors and centralair. 1800 sq. h. of living space features large family room with stone fiteplace, eat·in krtchen. living room. dining room and I ~ baths. Thinking of buildmg? DON'T!! You couldn't get nearly the same house lor the mlilley. i ,900. . #200 D-nwynd Cllnorv Konno!. 814-388·8654. Coil 614-387· 0149. 1•11 MF with Kolly Lo-1-.710. 3000FordDioooi/ *3.8SII. 4010 J0/14.110. &fl. -hod-/17M.dlo-/NIII. Owfl...... Cal 614-288-8122. ltY*- For S•l•: 1 whirl-pool dose Metal or woad amlngbfnd ..w . Varlabht speed. 14 ln. throlt. Blede wahl.-. 200 voll tlnalt 4yrt. old. Cllll14-446- --.-as. .,.., 1-11-d' tNdlng dOor, 1·wolk Ell !CTEO • IliON HOIISE ILDIIS. 814- Pets for Sale Ak C ragidtnd. ,..dy to go in 3 WMkl. AKC regiMered Shih-tzu m.aettPAI terv5ce. C•H , _ , .100. Cllll114-44&-7101 or 614-44&- ...88. 71 Auto's For Sale . unUTYILDG. IPL;30'1140'x8' ' AlUlA 811111on- chilo. Guo· 1730 onvflmo. or 11-387-7417 Coil 614-388-9809. met•l truck tool-box . like 71 Auto's For Sale •aeo.oo. Phone ~1 Farm Eq~.~iprnent Column Impedance 80 H MS. dryer, like new / t250. 1 Olym- 71 Aut~'s For Sale 304-BS&-3&30. X , IVt:,lllL~ 24 hrt: HIOD-345-014& 61 Ferm Equipment . Cau VAC -14 trlctar end grodw bllldo tdllll Suppl11~, .,,.,.,.., Call Wh•chalr•new or used. 3 wheeled elecblc teootn. Call Rogers M.dicall, 1800-8812104 Musical Instruments · Colt 114-245-9280. or delivery. Maaon..,.d. GaflipoUt llodl Ca.. 123 112 Pint St .• Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0 ·5 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Sunn 412 LH amplffl•. 24a .,..ft1 with lunn 110 oolilla~m breln. Will sell or trtNie for bk.t ., gr-lnttrument of equtl valuL' •Did• Mollah~ Furnituni and Carpet. No . One carpet. ditcount price. Steinnster, AntoV. Monsanto. Scotch Guard Stain Releatt. Two locations 1 22 Viand St. Point Pleatant, W.Va . 304-8768498. Upper River Ro.t, 1<8n._.ga, Ohio 614--441-7444. Bring this ad fo r additional 10 p.- t:ent discount 120 vd• minimum). .57 SWIMMING POOLS *1188 &rty Wrd on 89 poola. Huge 11•3~ poal t.Jge dedi. fenct. flh• • w.rr.-.ty. ln.tall.- Aefrigerator-'Nhita; 2 dr.- 875 .. Refrigerator- white; Hotpoint Appli•DI!IS, furniture. tt•eot. FF - 8150 . Refrigerator· TVa, auto •cC•aorl•. clothing. Avacado ; FF - t175. auorted ittma .,d mat•lllls. Refrigerat~n·2 dr.; FF Harvest . 3313 Moltman Ave . 304-176Gold - Like New t250. 5904. Aeffigerator-sitt. bV side; whititE.:erlse Octa bench •7&.00. t176, Refrigerator-FF: whit• S9&.00. GE Wuher- 195. Ken· Motto ftnoa 20 rodrl, 14Y.ax47 more Wather- $95, Kenmore i n - high *40.00. 304-875dryer- $75, Whirlpool dryer- 896, 377&. . Whirlpool Wathar &. dryer 181· like new· $300. 30 in. electric r8f1ge -Harvest Gold- $76. 30 in. 55 Building Supplies gn range-875. Gat Rangedouble oven· S175, 30 in. g• Sped.. ditcount Ill& liO sheatt rilnge· ~ite-.95. Sk!llQI Ap· pliancet. 579 Upper Rnter Rd. at 4x 8 pr•ttd exttrior siding Cbrown & off white). Y'Uck. lo.d Call 61 4· 446-7398. of hooting 6 plJrnblng IUPGII-. Sleeper sofa. ch eir, marble top Aluminum feci•• & J-fnold coHoo table. Good cond. Call inside&: outside «N'n. . & Pottt. · 348 in. gold showers. lOin. blue 814·448·8807. shower, 1 gold•howartub2x8. Uted appliances. Wathet-s, drv· Zxli. 2x10. 6 2x 12 &othermlac. ers, f8nges, refrigerators, micro- Call after li p.m. 114-441-8772. \MIVe oven•. Ken ' 1 Appliancto. 217 E. 2nd St.. Pom.-ov 614·992-5335 3661 . Block, Building brick. . .--~· , . plp11. dowa. Int-. etc. Claut. Rio G..,da. OH. 114-2411-5121. 7, 1989 ' Concr•• blodJcl. all tk• .,.,d 51 Household Goods May 7, 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport. Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. 446-0008 LOT FOR SALE - Morgen Sisters Rd. and Cheatwood Wagner Rd. Call lor details. 2.4 ACRE TRACT, COMMERCIAL SITE L~~~~;i~~on Upper Rt. 7 across from new s1 center. 22 ACRE CHURCH CAMP FOR SALE Numerous buildmas, Including dtning hill, caretaker's trailer, cabins, pool, .church buildin~ CHAROLAIS Hill$- 3.24 acres, m/1, Iron· tage on St. Rt. 160. Nice building lot. LOTS FOR SALE 011 DEilY DRIVE - Call lor locltion and more d!Uils. EXCELL£11T HOME FOR STARTERS - 3 bedroom not far from HMC. eel·•n kitchen LR, bath. I car alfached garaae. vinyl siding 4 ACIES IOIE 01 LESS. H1111son t wp. CaU 101 details. . . . ~ �May 7, 1989 • Times-Sentinel 71 Auto's For Sale 72 1983 SllolbV Ch•gor. 117& Aool1o luid<. with AC, ' 1t88Fordf280dl .... 4whool oiYor • blue. Red• dtttctor. C.M 114- •~ooo.oo. 304-67.1711. 1973 c.dlll.c Sed• D•\111• 84.000 mil•. fuM · dlmMt control r'IIIW m•ooao. CIH 114-448-0in. 1811 Nl•a•n Malma, ph.ls . ' Buyer~ 80.1187·8000 Eat. S-10189. :1-=s~a3=-c=-.-.:--~au:-.,.-.,.... •.-=7=a.-::~ ·-Ioiii. a:oo•m for mil•. TUt, AM·FM c•Mtte. c:ruloo. 304- n:~-sailo bot- Ch•l• 73 30487.7181. PRICE REDUCEDI11183Ch... 8·151rud< 13.000 Ioong bod. Tolco 304-17.3930 ... -........... ............-_.... Vena • 4 W.O. 73 'II ford XI.. F 210, hoowy duty 4114. 410 four ,-w, PL PRIQE REDUCEIJII , 183 eMir-· ....... ooocMion. AC, " · P& lin•. - 110¥"1-·· 304-882·3788. Phone. let to..,.,.,• ._ pr'cl Vena • 4 W.O. ro1tt 20 Eoonown. Oftt awMr, •uoo.oo. 304-17.8348. 1977 FGtd ohoft bod V-1. au a, 1911 OMC mil•. bod 1881 Ponlioc SSE, 21.000 mi-. loedtd incbling 73 Coli 8721. lOti of .,,.,, t2,1500. firm. aon-•• Guidi (1) _ Trucka for Sale ............... .814-31 . . . . ... -ln.. 1177 O.w h.tf tan truck. good body. 30a engine. tuto. GOVERNMENT SEIZED VIII> 1111 cam-a z 21. T·lop. tunv d• from t100. Fordl. MM· oqulpood, 01.000.00. 304· cad•. Carwtt• C._,vt. Sur· 1711-8333. Rul Eat.ta Generll Fot Solo: 117& Cllw. pld<up. .... , duty"" 1/ 2 ton. .... . 2980. f2.100.00. 11.000 mlllooded. 304-17.18.e oft• 4:00PM. *• ...,. 72 Truck• for Sale *""'· 8 - Ptlonotronoml-n. 113,800.00. 304-17• 30,000 miiM, one owner, 448-4436"' 814-He-un 7. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-GaMipolis, Ohio-Point Plaalant. W.Va. 71 Auto's For Sale ......... ..... Mghlo. bluo•d-o.104.000 trlf _ mll11. run~ good, '1.1100.00. call 30+17.3073 AM-fM , C l l -...... poo~ trec.ll•mlflllll\......_.,..... oft• 1:00PM. Vena • 4 W.O. .., 117& A - I I - wlh AC. 30,000 mi-. one ownll'. t2000. Cell 74 304-f78-17H. rlor ...... 81d _ ro&• 20 Eoo~·Gfll DWIW, ooo oond. AC, PI, PI, AM·FM, Cl .....,_ cruile. polllna. ••m 74 74 Motorcycles 1180 y..,.,, X$ 880 opoclol. Alia¥ - · 11.000 mil•. NIO. Con Good CDftdllion. ,., t82·7281. 211011. _ . . . . , euoo. eon814-44.4318. :.: · ..-~on. 114-24.S..4 1181 Hondo XR 10. Qr. . Cootllloo. taoo,. 0 .1 .0 . Call 814-24.1109. 2 ACRES WITH FRUIT TRE~S AND STIICIED POI.D. 3 BEDROOM BRI:K AND mAME RANCH HOME HAS ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS DETACHED 2 CAR GARAG£ WITH WORKSHOP, COVERED PATIO, CITY SCHOOLS. ONLY 5\1 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. GREAT PLACE TO LIVE! $55,000. Motorcyclll Real Eatate Exc. Cond. c.ll 114-441-1901 Nledl uhallt and CAN IUY THIS PS/PB. • tpd. tr.na.. 300 8cyl., olfw. can 614-892-8300. or 448-9180. 1887 P<>ntioe Floro. 4 evl.. I opoed, AC. Uk whool, 21.000 mn•. Coll304-812·2171. 1873 3/4 ron """"" duty '· olci<·up lrud<, .,,. good. loct, toad. High mil-. can 114· ·1987 Bonn...,Hie LE. Lo.tad. 388-9181. NEW LISfiNG - POMEROY, Uacoln Htilltts - Neat 2·3 bedroom home in e•cellent condition' large play area tor kids-approx. 1 a.cre lot. Call tor appointment. $33,500.00. . I'::"--,--:-.,-,-=-----,- 48.000 mil•. Coli 814-882· opood 1987 'h ,.., pld<up fa. 88150 _...,.. or 814-982· ..... S..,dord. Good bact,. h• 5085afler8p.m. MdWIMkendl. been 742-%188 oft• 8:00p.m. Real !;state General - 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 - 388-8826 POMEROY - LOCUST ST. - Old frame house on 40xl20 lot. $5.000. POMEROY- SPRING AVE. -Old frame house on 100x130 lot. $6,500. ROCKSPRINGS RD. - Appro•. 80 acres ol vacant groond. Appro•. 20 acres tillable. All mmerals, water and elec,availa· ble. Good hunhng land. $29,000. CAMP IN THE SUMMER. HUNT IN THE FALL!! This 30\o\ acres is ideal! Electric available, all minerals. ASKING $14,000. - MIDDLEPORT - SMALL HOUSE in Middleport on a good street. Small price would make gooo renlal investment. $8,900. " ANTIQUITY - St. Rt. 338 - House and lot. Small price. River view wrth potential .ol a cabin. ASKING $5,900. HARRIS'ONYILLE- A pprox. 4'.\ acres of beautiful nice laying hayfield now, homesrte laler. Electric avatlable. Lol of road frontage. $7,500. RUTLAND- LONG STREET- llloor house, 3 bedrooms. bath. Needs some repair. $7,900. REEDSVILLE- Beautiful view of the river from this n1ce 3 bedroom Ranch Home on 1.6 acre lot. Many nice feaaturesl Well insulaled, modern equipped kitchen, central air, Gio· Thermak heat, mature lruit trees. Rose garden, garage, PRI· VACY! $48,900.00. PRICE REDUCED!! HENRY E. CLELAND ....................................... 992-619'1 JEAN TRUSS£LL. ........................................... 949-2660 DOTTIE TURNER ............................................ 992·5692 JO HI LL ........................................................ 98 5·4466 OFFICE ... ...................................................... 992·2259 CHESTER AREA- Vacant land. Approx. 20 acres to build on or would make great hunting site. $10,000. NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - We have buyers lor Meip County Property. List with us lor best resuHs. DANVILLE- Like new modular in I he counlry. 2 car garage wrth shed on a nice lot. Plus an addrt~n added on mooular. $31 ,900. SECLUDED RUSTIC STONE ~NO CED~R HOllE. nestled among dog- Real E1tate General '$68,000 '- FIVE ACRES- QUALITY BUILT 3 BEbROOM. 2 BATH HOME HAS SOLID FIR SIDING. CENTRAL AIR CONO .. EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS OAK CABINETS, SNACK BAR, CARPORT PLUS 2 CAR GARAGE. CITY SCHOOLS. GREAT LOCATION FOR YOUR FAMILY THIS SUMMER! MIDDLEPORT - Large commercial building, coukl .have many uses. Call tor more inlormalion. MAKE OFFERI ' wood and other gtanllrees Any nature lover would be r1ght at home. Th e- 5 ac of woods have wtldllowers. Dtrds, deer even an eagle has be~n seen mthearea. The home has 4 bedrms., 2full baths. conve· n1e11t k1tc:ten W! dinmg cuea, master bedrm w/bat~ and gla~ s do_ors to the wrap-around deck. lnvit thg hvtng rm. w/ woodbtirmng ltreplace. Full basement. cement dfiveway. Close to Rto Grande. Better call Smtih's today . HYSELL RUN- Really nice ranch with a gorgeous kilchen. hu~e family room. big living room wrth fireplace, plus a trailer hookug, All quiet and peaceful on approKimately 20 acres. $49,9 0. With Tanning Bed and Supplies $54,900. CHESTER 248- Choose the srte you like! 1 acre lots with 150' road frontage. Many sites ava1lable. TPC wate1 avaifa· ble. ONLY $5,000.00 each. . Real Eat ate Genar al BRICII RANCH IN GREEN TWP. JUST MINUTES FROM CITY. 3 BEDROOMS, 1\.\ BATHS. lARGE KITCHEN DINING AREA . WITH SNACK BAR, RANGE AND REmiG. BEAUTIFUl FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM WITH INSERT, LARGE LEVEL ' LAWN WITH PRIVACY FENCED BACKYARD. $53.000. AUDREY F. CANADAY. REALTOR ROBERT E. GORDON, REALTOR MARY FLOYD. REALTOR OFFICE: 25 LOCUST ST. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ~ older home, great view the · and privacy, plus 2 acres, more or less. living room wlfire· place. Modern kitchen. Pri'it $45.000 ., THIRD AVE.- Greallo ra1se a family.Children can wa lk to· schooL 3·4 bedrooms. L.R. w/fireplace, lg fam1 ly room . Modern eal-1n kitchen. large garden area. B1g backyard. $46.000. lAND CONTRACT - 3 acres. more or less. $6,600 ask1ng price. $750.00 do.. n, 10% intereat rate. ' Real Estate General . 65.5 ACRES 11/L. City school district. Give us a call. • ""' Real Estate General .,. '' • ' 'r SOUTHERN IILLS R. E., INC. Gallipolis. PATIIU COCHRAN PIIYIIIS lOYIIAY •' . SONNY GAINES Ohio===----4_4_6~-6-6-:1~0-==~ 3~,9~-2~•!••~----..!!!:!!~------="::•:!U~II:.:_·_____:'"::'·;27P0~7!'!!!'!"!IIIII!'!!!!'!' NEW LISTING! NICE FOR THE PRICE! .$29.000.00. located at 312 Central Avenue, Rio Grande. Remodeled l story home w1th 2 bedrooms, lull basement, newer carpet. eal·mkilchen 56'<204' app1o•.lot IMMEDIATE POSSESSION• won't when you move 1nto lhts spac10us ranCh wtth 16'x32' tn·ground pool. Economtc heat mg and cooling ~ou wputd Itt any budget. Make your appOintment today $62.000.00. You'll (,II mlove1 NEW LISTING! IN CENTENARY~ 1973 14'•70' Holly ROOII TO ROAM in the Ill stl•y home With over 21 Park Mobile Home wtlh 3 bedrooms, bath. living room. acres. Home mcludes 5 bedroo,ms, living room wllh bay wmdow. formal dinmg room, 2 ca- attached garage, par1iM basement. Newer furnace. C.ll for more details. eal·ln knchen w1th appliances. cenlrala1r. $!0,200. mu . H2734 dmmg room and basement. Middleport. #2729 OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 2:00-4:00 P.M. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS AHraclwe 3 bedroom, 2baths. lorma l dmmg area. 10' x20' porch an d 8'.-14' deck. Many more features, all on 28 of an acre m/ 1. $29,000. Call for more mtormaflon S15 000 IIORi REDUCTION!! on thiS quailly b111ll home and' appro•. 61 acres wooded and posture land. full 2 slory house, 4 bedroomt 21ull baths.equ•ppe<l kitchen and 11 closets- 2.600sQ. ft.1n house plus decking on 2 stdes. 3 bay garage and s1orage ~rea or busmess - 1600 SQ. H.- well insulated and Wifed. Lower leVel for l;rm machinely. storage. l"ted al $92,000. REDUCED SHLIN~RICE $70,000. Owner a~"ous to sell- call lor show1 ~ · W 2711 ' 112747 ENJOY THE POOL THIS SUMMER and lhe comfort in wtth water and septic. Ver~ 11ice locahon. must see. .1•1•1 '"to ' I I. • AfFORDABLE AND CLOsE TO TOWNI $29,000~~~ . story home wdh 3 bedrooms, liv~ng room, bllh, I II car garag~ good &•den area. Coil today for appointment w.!704 REDUCED! 3 BEDROOM STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME. Needs some repair. City locations. $21,50QOO. . 112739 .,11 +I t, II fo · "' t t HIMU ~ 1 1 If, :.l .. ;liflr f4't1lllt1;ilir111 """""""J .• •: ,. 11,1"'1Rl: I!U!W...........III'.NTI.t for more informatton. more mformation. . . . . .. . . . . .. . • Ask about our free CENTURY 2r Home Buyer'S Guide. . I I t t t I I t t•ut .yourlntsl in Number One:· . .f room with llreplace. complete k1tchen with n.appl~ances, 2 car anached prage and more! Clllloday 112727 RIO GRANDE - I st«y frame with living room, den, unanached garage, landscaped lawn and more. Call lor I IEDUCED TOl39,500.00. Appro•.24 acres w~h kame and vinyl sided ranch Sl~e.hame. fellunng4 bedrooms. 2 baths. lotmal d1n1n& hrtchen wrth diShwasher. basement lllus much"''"'· K!&tr Creek schoO!. Clll ~r· details and an oppointmonl tOday. *2717 51ACR EFAIII - Remodoled 6 room hDuse wdh bath. Abarn for st~rege or collie and workable garage Some lillable ~nd fenced pisture and ~etimberland. Ru11l ·water recent~ 1nstJIIed. Clay rownsh1p. Ali m~neral nghls inc ludell Our reduced IISiin 1price only $48,500. 12700 bedroom brtck ranch with tormal difling area. H~ing $6.000. C.ll lor more 1nformallon. • room, bath. dmmg area, utility room. stcrage b111ld1n& covered polio. and carport on 1.88 acres more or less. $30s. 112724 IN PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES You'll find tlisloveiy 3 112725 BUILD TO SUIT on lh" cho"e lot'" Clearview Estates I mo2 LOCATED JUST ONE IIILE FROII TOWN!- Ranch w~h lt~ing details. IWJnfUL fAIII SETTING- Seven room bncil home oHh 21! b•hs. ~Piflnoenl buHilng used lor coring for elderly 111d banilc:opl"d people. Large modern b•n used as Ieeder PII bus10ess,loc11ted ioGuyon Township. ~prox . 50 aaes lo¥el tillable land surrCIIIndi larm liuidnp. CID today lor silowmJj 112112 ' ., ••• II. .. , 111ft' • this 3 bedroom. 7 bath home. ltvmg room. family room. tor mal dtntng areaan d more. Over 2acres. Gall for more f t I I t I I I I · I I • • I I I 1121a f . I I t I I I • • ' • I I I • I e I I · • e • NEW LISTlNG! 371 Beaultlut 2 stay energy efttctPnl . tor mal dtmng room. It replac e 11111\/tng room, lamtly room. 2 baths, basemen! and detac hed garage. ASk1ng $49.500.00. TWO STORI HOllE - Wel l m a~nli , n ed 3 bedrooms. base01 ent, 2 car garage. Ni ce wood ltoonng throu ~ ho ut Located 1n Middleport AS~1n g $37 500.00 ~2708 ' : ,, I ... • ••• •• • ' • ' ' '' FARM approK . 172 acres wtl hmce 5bedfoom home. 1· baths. tree gas 10 home bul also.has a heal pump lull basement. LOc~ed 10 Memlock Gro~e area. ' ~2742 I EliECUTIYE STYLE HOIIl 1n M'ddleport bcelient ""' , 1976 SECTIONAL 11011£ srtuated on I acre IPfliO' 3 • 1 bedr:!;'· 2 botlts, lronland ""poliO. Aslongp9.90ll , Hemloc Grove area. . · W!JU : of the rwef . Home 1s 10 A-1 condrt10n 3 beGooms. 1 bath. famtly room. dtnmgroom . basement and m ~ound pool. As~ng $7 3,500.00 I 1 ; • ' / ' • t' COIITEIIPOIARY AT ns 8ES.Tli!-$1'!1,900.00.Lo,.ly newer hOII!a l bedrms.. l baths. lUI~ eq wppe<l k~chen . Grell room w«h skylights, cathedral ceilinl!l. in·ground pool for you to enjoy lflis summer. Lovely llltmg by Bob Evans M1ll. NEW LISTING! INYUTIIENT PROPERTY!- I ~ story home Wllh 4 bedr0001s, ilv1ng room, lull basement. eal·ln kitChen. Two mobile homes wtth 2 bedrooms and bath in each. Approx. B~ acres land. Call tor complete lishng! '• 1911 3 BEDROOM BVDDY MOBILE HOllE 1n ucellenl cond1tion. Situated on a lovely lol on Pearl Street NICe ' pon:ha and oulbuiiln& Sells lor $23.500.00. m~ •tt• torau• aft• I P.M. For Bale: 3&0 Chwrolllt engin•. • dump bod • ...~.. Cloll 114-24.8017. . Good Shape. Lookt Good. CoM 1,,..24.91187. .e fl. Jolf boO! Sunllnw ,;. troll•. Eloc. IM;ol. Mvo-ln yo.- 8:30; 114-448-3501 13tMtvtninp. Auto Parts 8o Acca110ries ··_--:··c::o··; c-,--, ... lowely rellfement or startmg homt wllh 1 , Ntl. ps heat you'll like lhts ant. CIA. D~l:.~'::,dg::'~ ~: 15 good Block bulldmg and all rtst1urant. L growmg area. Call tor more tnlorma!Jon. U47. OWNfl SAYS WE IE AI OFFll on thiS town proDeftv. 3 bedrooms. ~~~ bllh$, k~ .• range, relnteriltor . diShwasher. Cttllna tans. full bnemenl. flmlly room with firec;~uce, I 1c. with several IYult lreeJ. 1172 Continental. motor comptr. Ult. •zaoo. CoM olt• 1989 32 Ft. trwll trail•. Air. refrlgttltor. ltereo. mlrcro...., •• front kitchen wtth booth, ,.. llolh, booutifuL 11980. Coli Cll"oooollo OH. 114-88,.. 8321. 22 · Coachmen c.mp.../ 11100, ,.., tlrll • moro. Coli 114-44.0208. 84 dllltng complele. Call I 14-448- Galllpoli1 ElectrleSttVtoe. Elect· ric motor ul• & 11rvice. Automotive ettclrlc rtpllr. Alt•ntton. on&.-t-.. • . Cllii14-37S.24,18 C.rp.-.try .Work. P.. eun~ *v weH. plumbina et.ariCIII• .-no- BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Un ooncltk)nat llf«lm' gu•an· g••.. 67 Pine St. 814-44.2381 Re~ldentlll or comnwclll wk'· Free ..tlmM-. Call collect lng. New ..,.Ice Qf 1·114-237· 0488. dl't' or night. , Ucen"d etec~rlc:ien . · Ridenour SWEEPER .. d tiiWing m.:hina r1111H. plrts, end auppli•. Pick up tnd d...,ery, D1vt1 Vtcuum Clean..-. 'one hllf mile up Cloorgoo C- Rd . call 114- I"IIP*'· Beddcol, 85 304-17.1788. General Hauling --~-----,­ 4411-0294 . lloptlc y., k Pumpin~t $90, Gol· lie Ca. RON EVANS ENTER- PRISES. Jod<oon. OH 1·800. 837·9828. J & J W•• S.-vk:a: SwlmrNng pools. cilttrns .......... pt.. 114- 24&-9285. R· & A Water Servicl. Pools. cistern•. wells . lrnmtdlete: RON'S Tllevltion Service. Hou11 cllll on RCA~ Quazar, GE. Spedlling in Zenith. C.H 1,0000< 2,000glllonodellvory. Coil 304-87.1370. Patric:b W.. er HIUIIng Servk:.. 1,000 or 2.000gtlt. deUvtria 304-87.2398 or 614-44• 2484. phone 30+57.2311 or 114445-4086. Fetty Trtll TrimminljJ Watter1on's Wet er Heuljng. Re•on.ble volume ellcounts. 2.000 to 4.000 Ctlfl..,.. ;ty, 'dstwn.. pooiL wells. lie. \ ltump removal. Cell 304-875-1331 . Aot.-y or ctble tool driUing. Molt weh compiM••.med.y. !\Imp ••• •d aervlce. 304- rM•. Coil 304-57.2918. 89.3802 RON'S APPUANCE SERVICE. "'""''· 30+878-2398 Rernodallng. 114-992-3532 or 114-1948733. Elac trice I 8o Rafrige ration t•. loCIII r.t.-..a- t:Jrnished. houte cell 1ervtcing GE, Hot Point. Wllhtft, dryers and lalro lor Chwy Covollw. Only eu 0 BO. CtH rMNV addilions. car· portL 1•-u• and decb. Free Eltlmlte.. Cell 304-195-342&. 87 Upholstery· -----~'--­ Mowrey's ~holst•ing _,ing tri countyerle23v.n. The belt In furniture upholttlftng. Clll 30 4·676·4164 for fret 8111mMM. SUNDAY PUZZLER Answers to Puzzler ACROSB 450 2nd AVE. 446-6806 . •a.ooo. Uled .once. AT A PRICE LIKE THIS YOU CAN OWN YOUR HOME EAsiLY. $26.000 FOR A 3 BEDROOM RANCH. FRAME WITH BRICK TRIM, FULLY CARPETED EXCEPT KITCHEN & BATH, EAT-IN KITCHEN HAS RANGE AND REFRIG. NICE LEVEL LAWN. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. . Real Estate General t•. ..._ 221t.loog.llt. 31n. hlg" 310motor. lfMPII, lnMtir• t .71 WANT YOUR OWN BUSINESS! WE HAVE A HARDWARE STORE IN DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS FOR SALE COMPLETE WITH ~LL EQUIPMENT, INVENTORY. AND OF COURSE. THE LAND AND BUILDING. $175,000. ANY HOUR • 1171-Dodga Sh•t• Motor --11e7 ...... 18'1" with Mtre&~ry .JI hp motor wllh poww trim 111d•to oR lnJ.ctlon. MMCUfV Tronlng motor, lhor• line well• ~·more. AM In eood ....... Ia•. CoM 114-992·2770. Soo: lrl aluo F..,_, -oi.Oollipollo. or coli 114448-3332-doyo, or t14-44• Jim'• Odd Job's. SundeckL tldiftg..l)llintlng. roofing. c•p ... bulldng,. dozlr work. Free AogersB•••ment WMwproofing. Colli t14- <IoNia olio. Ohio Phone 814o..,.I!J..3888 fJif 11-i- 445-4477. 7828. 380-.., - a.·-·Good 8hf1Pe. lookt Good. f2118.1omM-g.Coklm- ' •a.ooo. Clil.at4-24•9817. ...... 814-44.8300. AT A PRICE LIKE THIS YOU CAN OWN YOUR HOME EASILY. $26,000 FOR A 3 BEDROOM RANCH, FRAME WITH BRICK • TRIM. FULLY CARPETED EXCEPT KITCHEN ~NO BATH. EAT-IN KITCHEN HAS RANGE AND REFRIG. NICE LEVEL LAWN. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS. Improvements Ow.. lroa. AutamotWII. Univ . .ll fit, Turbo 310. with renwtUfKt•_. torgue convtr• * · 1 yr. gtuNntlld. Parts & lobar. e480 lnotollod. call t1+ 248-9184 or 114-24.8123 Plumbing l!t Heating CARTER'S PWMIIING AND HEATING Car. Fourth and Pine Home ... - 1978-Dodge Sh•t• Motor ..,_22ft. long. II!. 31n. hlg" 76 81 ' 1"-0IIO•.ICVCIOiniHI ...... .....\ ............".for p ..... CoM 14-379·2220 .. 304-17.1788. 288-8171. 1 Congregallon 7 Cooking aids 12 Babylonian hero 17 Portend 21 Withdraw 22 M!ICSW 23StrMtlhow 24 Nollon 25 InKs. for Grammy winner Baker 26 Liquefy 28 BarriiCUdu 30 Looked Intently 32 Equally . 33 Prectoul atone 35 Arabian chieftain 37 Frul1 Cak81 39 Mine enlrance 40 Skill 41 :·-MICe and Men'' 43 Sruggllh 45 Arrows 47 French article 48 Abr-tool 49Performed 52 Diving bird 54 Plttlburgh b-aller 58 Sylvan del1y 57 Stick to 59"- Hereto Eternity" 81 Culhlons 62 Mongrela 83 RlgreHed 84 Negative 86 Before 87 Fllilehood 86 Damage 89 Thallium symbol 71 Go aa1ray 72 Stitches 74 Morning prayer 78W81b0rne 77 Pronoun 78 "- EIII'Where" NEW LISTING' HOT SUMMER DAVS. We don'imind and rebuilt all typet. 79 Motors Homes l!t Campara IAII IOAT UQUIDATION 28 Hvdrt 1port1. Prloed from AE.StOENnAL • tNVeSTMENTS · COMUEACIAt. • FAJIMS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE IIAKES THE DIF~ENCE.. . VIRGINIA SMiTH. BROKER, :Jiia-BB21 . RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 378·2128 DIAN CALU.HAN. REALTOR, 281-1211 LEESA CLARk. REALTOR. 387-7123 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR, «&-1al7 Uted • IOAT IIIP.llll. crul11r. lpeal•ll•t Factory. Trained. -Mobtfe SilrviDI. Precioion Moblo .. loood ol Golilpollo • - Clull. e:JJ.a/c~~ . ~----------------------------~~----------------~ · J. Mf..U CAITII -"'"1 -· c~ q{. if-/£ NICE HOME. CLOSE TO TOWN. 2 bedrooms. bath. kitchen. liv10g room , dining room, carport, kilchen appliances and cabinets. $29.900. Owner w1ll consider helping Wilh financ1ng. Call for more details. I 652 Second Ave. Boats end Moton. for Sale VERY, YERV HARD TO FIND ANICE FAMILY HOlM WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS. CHURCH AND SHOPPING. WE HAVE ONE THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL • · APPRECIATE. 2 STORY BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS, 2\? BATHS, . FAMILY ROOM. FORMAL DINING. LARGE BACKYARD HAS POOl WITH PRIVACY FENCE. THIS LOVELY HOME IS WELL WORTH THE ASKING PRICE. $110,000. POMEROY - This neat home is ready for immediate occu· pancy. Five rooms with 3 bedrooms~large lot, other features. $19,500. POMEROY - 3 bedroom hailer just out of town! WoOO· bu10er, 1 car garage, equipped kitchen. AC. fenced yard, and fruit trees. MAKE OFFER!' $15,000. PROI'ESSI,DNAL SER'IIICE liMES THE ~~~~~~N~E . 75 around. Twin.,..._ 't21,000. POMEROY- Appro•. 3\o\ acres, vacant ground. Good buid· ing srte. Close in. Waier may be available.. $7.500. PRICE REDUCED- POMEROY- This 2 story frame home has 2 bedrooms, 2 balhs, completely remodeled, and washer and dryer, couch and chair, kitchen table and chairs go with ' I he prope1ty. ASKING $28,000. RESl1ENTIA.L - INVESIMENTS · COMt.IERCIAL '. FARMS v....... 880 ...... boot oHw. 304-t?ll-1473. BUT BRING YOUR BEDROOMS, NICE '"'·~·_,LAWN AND IF YOU IIIDDLEPORT- Nice I Hoor ranch home located on agood streel. 3 bedrooms, bath. nice · level lot. $23,000. POMEROY- Cute little house thai needs some liKing up. In town location. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER. $24,900. Serv1ce,; IUOOET TRANIMIISION· ,.,It .. 1881 LET'S DEAL ON THIS COMMERCIAL BUILDING! - In Middleport.· Great potential. Great location. WANTS ·$49,500. HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD- Newar 4 bedrooms, large living room wrth glass sliding doors, utilrty room, and ahuge family room thai is nol finished. Part of house needs some work. but could be lived in as is. Natural gas at well held price. Asking $24,000 tor house and 1\? acres, and $30,000 for house and 15 acres. IMint ... t300. Call 114- Auto Parts up. U.td 6 ...,....,... .-ndlrd dutch•. 114-MI-2801. POMEROY - 5 acres vacant groond on top of a hill near town. Great location for house or trailer. $3,900. . NEW LISTING- 1\?story house in Pomaroy. Would make a gooo rental property. 76 W.a•uv-30 ftv•. '""" - · <loldwlng. Vory DDOd condiUon. •1000. or trade IDr oo-hlntLP' oquol...,o. Col IF YOU LIKE TO SPEND YOUR TIME lEWlNG INSTEAD OF ON HOME REPAIRS TAKE A LOOK AT THIS BEAUTY: NEW ROOF, NEW HEAT PUMP. HARDWOOD fLOOIIS WITH .RECENTLY INSTALLED CARPETING, KlfCHEN HAS NEW COUNTER TOP WITH BUILT IN RANGE AND OVEN. LOW MAINTENANCE VINYL SIDING. lEVEl LAWN IS FENCED. EXCELLENT BUY AT $39,000. .. 1978 Ford LTD, cllt·304-871- tftnlmlttionwa.'k. •7BOorb•t int.-ior. 1181E,.,.._ 11780 814- REALTY. 7 Nime19M FordEICOn. 2door.,:;.;11:8.=;;::::;::::;=;::;::= HI . .,to, olr, PS, PB, 12800. 814-192·3083. 72 Trucks for Sale 1885 Ford F-110 pl .. •up, M!)torcyclll For...._ 1ii7HondaFourTru. For 1111: 1988 Hondl 300 4·whMI•· Ee.etem cundltlon. .... ""'""""' "'•· Coli 114-982· 1·3-o-::"'-1_7,•_2_4_8:::9., .------ 1971 Dido 88, good bodv INid 82 74 l!t Acce110rie1 toi:OO pm. 1918 Ch011. Cotoico. 11.000 198401di98R•gency. Last l.ll mil•. Muat Mil. 30~112liltmedt. 4door, a--u•k~~Pto1 3149. · own«. All power. lo.tN. A1 80 COndiUon. 4 ntw ~Mill 41.000 7 rtndPrix, 301 G,... ShiP& Real Estate General Motorcycles """'-.. lnt- lgtlto, •d motoll 304-17.17111. , 1:00 and 3:00. 15 320. Selling whot . .le. Pomeroy-Middleport-·Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 79 Alluring women 81 "-LUlie Indiana" 82 Slnka In middle 83 Woody plant 84 Loud nolle 85 Solemn wonder 87 Rlpi u1ntatW. 89 "'Meet the -" 90Cerllllc8taol Insurance 92 Animal coal 94 Let II stand 95 Balances 96 Make amends 97Lances 99 Entire ·100 Leaae 101 "A - In the Dark'' 102 Borsch! ~ lngredlen1 103 Dawn goddess 105 Ambassador 107 Aafar as 109 Danson or Koppel 110 Prophet 111 Euygalt 113 Deposita 11~ Baby's napkin 11512mos. 118 Loca1e 117 Before: prefix 118 Morsel 120 Mytelf 121 Ruth or Dldrlkson 122 Pulverized rock 123 Fe Is Its symbol 124 weary 128 Glistens 128 Collect 130M-of fog 132 Become sullen 134 Rela1ed on . mother's side 135 - au Prince 138 Roosevelt InKs. 137 Hlllr nel 139 Ireland 141 Printer's measure 142 - Beta Kappa 143 Spoken 145 Sand hills 147 Ventilates 149 FruH drink 152 Babylonian del1y 153 Judged 155 Surfettt 157 Float In air 159 Nega1hre prefl• 180 "Death on the ...:... " 182 Choir voice 1114 Flulllhe hair 186 Exi{U 186 la1fall 189 Ancklnl charlo! 170 Having wserona 171 Landed properly • on Page D-4 DOWN 1 Steep, rugged rock 2 Goddess of youlh 3 Guido's low note 4 Edge 5 Summer of "A Dlllerent World" 6 Tillers 7 Laughter 6 Bitler ve1ch 9 Transported 10 Baker's producl 11 Petry rule• 12 Teulonlc deity 13 Gregory Hines film 14 Sector 15 Tease 16 Eagle's nest 17 Proposition · 18 Hypothellcal force 19 Affectionately 20 Chrisllan fesllval 27 cash drawer 29 Lads 31 "- IU, Brute" 34 -nature 38 38 40 42 44 Top ol house Streich River Islands Give food to Had on one's person 46 "S·.veetesl Taboo" singer 48 Tilled land 49 "Green-" 50 WOO 51 Physician: abbr. 53 "Cheers" characler 55 Selleck ID 58 Certain 58 Power exerted eo Flesh 82 Uncoulh persons 85 Be in debt 88 Pigs 89 The ones here 10 Clayey earth 72 Subeequently lo 73 Food ftlh 75 Oolong 78 Baby's plaything~ 77 Take from 78 Su111111 - James 60 Pleasing In gen~ral 82 Part of fishing· line 83 Threefold 84 "In Cold -" ·86 Guido's high note 88 Sched. abbr. 89 Bards 90 Meal pie 91 Additional 93 Monstrous 95 Talks Idly 97 Sow 98 Cry 102 Twist 104 Narrow opening 106 Precious stone 107 Country of Asia lb6 Fa1 110 Transgresses 111 About 112 Goddess of discord 114 - split 116 Swift 117 Those In favor 119 Exact 121 Climbing stem 122 Hindu garment 123 Negative prefix 125 Lamb's pen name 127 Thai man 128 Affix t29'Kind of ciOih 130 Transient Infatuations 131 Composition for two Instruments t33 Malay dagger 136 Commonplace 138 Hinder • 140 Wqrn aWI!Y 143 Conjunetlon 144 Camera part 148 Junclure 148 Weakens 150 Food program 151 Olherwloe 153 VIgor: colloq. 154 Female d 158 Compasa point 158 Rodenl ·t&t Beholdl 'ljl3 Duvall ID 165 "Mister -" Su~ Ul 19 2\l .· �• ,I " • Tm11 Sentinel Ohio-Point Plana 1t, W. Va. PL&ASER -10 POUND MEAT SALE We Reserve The Riehl To Limit Quantities . STORE HOURS Mond_ay thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. _POMEROY, Ott. • Ohio Lottery Cleveland eliminated by Bulls Pick3 688 Pick 4 3932 Super Lotto 4-9-11-24-44-27 Kicker 258361 Page 4 • ' ,. BACON Chance ·of rain 60 percent ~011lght. Low In upper 40s. Tues90 percent chance of rain. near 60. 10 -LB. PKG. PRICES EFFECnYE SUN., MAY 7 THRU SAT., MAY 13, 1989' 1 Section. 1 0 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, May 8, 1989, .' 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. .. r. I\ ' CHICKEN . . . $ 89. T-Bone Steak •••• ~~. 3 . U.S.D.A. CHOICE . GUNNOE'S OAK RIDGE Sausage •••••••••••• ~~ •• 8'9<:· Pepperoni •••••• :;.~z~ •• 99< . . Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• 6 9 HORMEL CAROLINA PRIZE . · $ 9 11 Chuck Roast ••••L:~ ••~ BONELESS . $ 79 Rump Roast •••••L:.... .1 • • . ''.• ,. 10 LB.· PKG. ' .CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS . . RJOOISTERING FOR CHECK - A total of 355 persons were registered for free cholesterol checks by Ida Diehl, front, and . Donna Carr, of tbe Melp Bruch, American Heart Association, at Sunday's bouse at Veterans Memorial H011pltal. Shown completing ller ·registration Is Helen WIIJiams of Pomeroy. Twenty-nine of the 31S penllu chose to lake "rain checks"lor the lest and will return to the hospital .lor the free cholesterol evaluation at a later lime. · ( • • P.ORK CHOPS vandalism charges filed against patr $1 ·590 Char~tes have been flied against two young men f~r vandalism of mailboxes In the . STEAK MARIETTA - The Ohio 'De· partment of Transportation (000T) will sponsor the second annual Director's Cup Truck ·Roadeo lor highway personnel .;throughout the entire state. PDOT' s Dis trlct 10-roadeo will be . ·-held May 11-12 at the Washington . 'County-Fairgrounds In Marietta, 'with competitions beginning at 8:30 a.m. on Thursday and continuing at 9 a.m. on Friday. The truck roadeo Is an obstacle eourse consisting of six layout problems designed to simulate maneuvers operjltOrS often make during snowplowlng duties. Only nperatlons .personnel who normally drive dump trucks are auowed to compete In the roadeo. The volunteer participants will have their choice of an automatic or standard transmission singleaxle dumptruck with an 11 foot plow. Participants will have 10 minutes to complete the course. Competitions Include coutity, district . .regional and state' levels. Winner oft he district compe· tltlon wlll advance on to the reglonals on June 29 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. The final 10 LB. PKG. $1190 . I I COUNTRY STYLE I SPARE RIBS 10 LB. PKG. U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET Potatoes •••••••••••••• 15 LB. $299 $ FLAYORITE 0 2. /o Milk ••••••••••L:·•••. $1 59 PARKAY QUAR!ERS. . ·. $ I I. ' ~· · 6 9 ( . Snack Cakes ••••••••• UnLE DEBBIE PIIG. OF 12 • 26~Z. 59 Gatorade .......:!:!~. $1 Apple Pie ••••••••••••• lOTSA POP $329 TIDE DETERGINT lUOZ. s6_, lillllt I Ptr c..,_ .... lllllr At hwtll'o s.,. •• .... S.a, lllr 7. . . Set• ..,. II, I tit .. NOITIIEIIN BATH TISSUE 410ll · . PIG. 99< ' tloolt I Ptr c..,... .... Ollr At . ........ s............... ..,,. , tlwu s.r• ..,. II; ftlt . . $119 BE£F cha~ged by patrol Ef,ectlve Aprll 29, thta year, ihe use of a Federal Odometer Disclosure FOI'!fl was required upon transfer of owner•blp of a motor vehicle. 11111& form, according to Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer, will replace the requirements set forth In Section 4:;115.06 of the Oblo Revised Code. , Fonns are available from the clerk of courts office ln the Melgl Collaty Cour~. t:'or more lnfonnatlon, call the clerk's offk;e .at 912-112110. or the title office, at 992-2693. 90 GIOUND CHUCK •• Blood for the resting was taken in an area set up in the hospital cafeteria. Five hospital employees were on hand for drawing the blood but that number was doubled to 10 when it was obvious thai the testing demand was going to be quite heavy during the afternoon. Members of the Meigs Chapter of the American Heart Association were on hand to register those taking !he cholesterol test: to get the lllood to the laboratory, and then to get the results of tests to ·the dining room of the extended care area where visItors were served refreshments while they waited for test results. Mrs. Sandy lannarel!i, president Continued on page 10 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Despite weather which started with early morning snow followed by cold temperatures and slrong winds, some 500 residenls attended an open house held at Veterans Memorial Hospital Sunday to marlc the opening of National Hospital Week. Popular wllh numerous resi· dents attending the annual open house was cholesterol testing which was offered from 0 '1 '1o 4 p.m . free of charge. A total of 326 persons moved through the line to receive the free testing with 29 others choosing to take rain checks, which will entitle them to the cholesterol test at another time this month. Odometer disclosure required 10 LB. PKG. $ . 500 on hand for hospital's open house · A Dex!er area man was charged Ina one~car accident Sunday at 7:30 p.m. In Scipio Township on T.R. '17, just west of the junction of S.R. 143, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway PatroL Burton T. Dewees. 65. Rt. 1, Dexter. was charged with OWl alter be · backed his 1981 Chevrolet Citation over an embankment. Dewees, who was driving east, stopped and' attempted to turn around ln lhe road before backing up. • '- state roadeo will also be at the fairgrounds on July 11. "District 10 was well represented at all levels of competition at last year's roadeo," said Joe Leach. deputy director for District 10. ''Blll Thomas, a Morgan County opera! or. placed second ln the state at the Director's Cup Roadeo. ·• Leach said that the roadeo ls goOd practice for keeping operators' skllls sharpened through some friendly competition. , Other District 10 county winners, ln. addition to Thomas, Included Clarence Stover, Athens County; Stephen Beaver. Gallla County; Richard Smith, Hocking County; Wayne Cotterill, Meigs County; Joe Bishop, Monroe County; ' Jeff Harding. Noble Counry; Pat Mahaffey. Vinton County; and Terry Parks, Washington County . The ODOT Director's Cup Roadeo Is sponsored by the Bureau of Health, Safety and Claims Department. Judging the roadeo wlll be personnel from the central and district operations and safety offices. The Incidents of vandalism King and Harmon are to occurred around 2 a·n;\· Saturday appear Wednesday in Meigs ln . the Harrlsonvllle area. Four County Court. According loa complaint from charg~ of criminal mischief . ha11e...been filed agalns~.20.-ye,r, .,. Minnie Young. a !,ire on her . old Charles Harmon, ' Happy 'daughter's car was sliced )'Vith a ' Hollow Road, and 22-year-old knife while !he car was parked Joey King, Harrisonville, in Saturday night at the daughter 's connection with the Incidents. place of employment, the Hilltop Gas Station. The lnciden 1 ocAccording to the report. the curred sometime be!ween 4 and two men were traveling south on 9:30p.m .. bu! the slice was not State Route 143 early Saturday discovered until Sunday. morning In Harmon's pickup truck. and for some reason. went On .Saturday evening at 7: 15 off the roadway on the right and p.m.. Jason L. Dodson. 17. pushed over a mailbox at the Pomeroy. pulled out of State Workman residence. Route 143 at !hi' Intersection of The two continued on south and pushed over .and damaged mall- State Route 7 and colllded with a southbound vehicle driven by boxes belonging to Wllllam And· Robert C. Waugh. of Cheshire. erson and Lorna Hall. Farther There was moderate damage to south, while attempting to push over the mailbox at the Robert Dodson's 1973 vehicle: heavy damage to Waugh's. No injuries Hall residence. their pickup were reported. Dodson was cited truck got stuck on the post which for !allure to yield while turning was made from 11n old elect ric left. power pole. They were a !tempt· lng to remove the truck with a Flnally,'\he sheriff reports !hat jack when Robert Hall Jr. came home. Tlfey advised him that a at 2:06a.m. Sunday. 25-year-oid deer had run into th~lr path and Tony Barringer. Reedsville, was they ran off the road to avoid arrested for operating a motor vehicle while under . the lnflu· striking the deer. ence. During processing. Barrin· ger was also charged with A charge of falsification has been filed against Joey King for possession of marijuana . Barrln· ger Is being held In the Meigs giving the sheriff's Investigator a false sworn statment regarding County Jail pending a hearing In Meigs County Court. the Incident. REFRESHMENTS. TOO! - The more than 500 vlsitol'$ at the annual open house of Veterans Memorial Hospital enjoyed refreshments In the extended care activities room. Here lJnda Holter, hospital employee served Harry and Genevieve Richard of Long Bottom. --Local news briefs---. DfXter man lftGAL . OZ. CANS 10 LB. PKG. ' ' MOUNTAIN TOP CASE 90 WHITING FISH Marganne ....o:-.~:•• 2/ 1 DAIRY LANE $119 Ice Cream •••••••••••• Harrisonville area, according to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby . . ·Annu. al ODOT: Roadeo scheduled May 11-12 PORK · BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKED - Free pressure tests were a part of the free health service provided at Sunday's , annual open house at Veterans 'Memorial Hospital. Here Ruth RlfDe, R. N. takes Eileen Justis' blood pressure. • 10 LB. PKG. Sl 29 Lunch Meats ....L:·••• ( Frank1e W1eners •••• 99 · '\ -, open. ASSORTED SUPERIOR . SUPERIOR 1.2 OZ. P~G. .. 10 LB. PKG. •I LB. U.S.D.A. CH~ICE -LIVERS .. Meigs has some snow Sunday You've "Probably beard It said many times • AprU sbowera brllll May Dowen. Bllt II you were up early' Sunday momlna you probl.bly saw aomethln& you dlclll't expect to ~eeonMay 7' SNOW! Accordlna to area weather experts, lt'a btell22 years IInce It snowed In central and ICRitbern Ohla ID May. Tbe IIIOW didn't last loiJi, wbleb wu llllfor!Wiate for a few youapr Melp Countlanl who bad ~Uclpated aame Sunday aleilb rldlal. Co_'!tlaued on pap lO - . '". ·~ ... SOUTHERN ROYALTY - Ryu BYau and Carllu Bill were named the 1988 Southern Hlp School Prom ldq and queen In ceremooiM at the )ualoHeDlor pnm lield Sa1111'4a7 fllllll at the school. Dlaa wat-. lMI year'a prom q - crowlled llle queea. "When I'm '!'lib Yau" wu llle lbe- Ill IIIII , _ ....... extended Into an ell-DIP' p811y wltll teod, 1 , 'fllltl entertainment. Mualc for llle . _ WJI Pfll'lded lly Ftidory. Oilier royal&y clllllll..,._ lor ...,a were Mollica ... Sarall Pblllotl, lleGQ Wlaelltt aer1 . . . IIIIMile Te...... ullot .kliil. 1111111 Amoe, Sliawa 01-. Dnsr OHM. aad Cllrla Mat. Candldal4ll ' " " aomtared 111 tile -IDr claaa and lllea bell jullllln .,. MDion Y..oted lor .-eea. fte....,.. W- MBJ08 KING AND QtiBBN - W• Boward 11114 ledl TQIDr orewJJd IBI'Nin ldJc IIINI q.-a& llelpiDp SclMol on SM....., alllit· Tlle ldalud wen aeleawdllr 111e1111Min of 1~ JUIDr ~ •...- .. ••" •• lbe prom lllellle. ..e. I tlle..., ... • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 7, 1989 blake bowen hupp johnson kerwood mcbride warden webb