http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b3df8bdf50e88f0733e20d1bd108d955.pdf 1f776ff2f4bf9b03c2e3458e96d0e556 PDF Text Text •' Page tO-The Daily Sentinel r--- '·. Local news briefs... ---.. Continued from page 1 ported by deputies on Thursday to the Orten~ Correctional Reception Center to begin serving sentences recently lmpoied by the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Whittington was sentenced for felonious assau It and Taylor for grand theft. EMS has six Wednesday calls Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered six calls on Thursday. At 2:52 a.m., Tuppers Plains we~ I to Greenup Lane for Richard Flck Jr. who was treated but not transported. Middleport at 2:51 p.m. went to General Hartinger Parkway for Jerry Ramsey who was treated but not transported. At 5:04 p.m ., Middleport went to Page St. for Lucille Higgins who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 6:55 p.m. was called to Second St. for Michelle Ward who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:32p.m .. Racine went to Third St. for Morgan Wilson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 8: 51 p.m. transported Perry Mitch from the MapleS Apartments to Veterans Memorlal}lospltal. Business seminar set June 13 The Pomeroy Area Merchants and the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Services are co-sponsoring a !luslness seminar on Tuesday, June13. from 9:15a.m. to2p.m .. atGrace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy. Program topics will Include "Building an Image for Your Store" and "Developing Better Relations with Your Customers." The speaker wlll be Greg Passewltz, extension specialist, Community and Natural Resource Development, the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Passewltz bas conducted this type of workshop across the state and ts well known for his dynamic and creative approach to business. The registration fee is $5 which Includes a lunch buffet . The program ts open to the public and registration deadline Is June 13. Participants are Invited to attend the entire workshop or either of the two sessions. · For additional Information. a copy of the program brochure. or to ;egtsier, contact the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio, or call 992·6696. Man arrested by Pomeroy police Keith Musser of near Racine Is lodged In the Meigs County Jail pending his appearance In the court of Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night on four charges resulting from an Instance on the Pomeroy parking lot Thursday night. According to Chief of Pollee Gerald Rought Musser damaged seeveral parking meters. lie was charged with disorderly conduct. destruction of village property, possession of a controlled·substance. and public Intoxication. Will enforce parking ordinance · The village ordinance which prohibits parking on sidewalks In the vUlage wlll be strictly enforced by the Pomeroy Pollee Department. It was announc~ today. The department advises that violators will be Issued tickets. The Instruction to enforce Ordinance 351·038 was Issued by Pomeroy Village Council. police report. Prosecutor... __;co_n_u_nu_e_d_fr_o-::~::-:p:::a::::g~:-i----he had killed his uncle." . The State also pointed out that an additional reason for the amended charge was that evl· dence was consistent with the theory of involuntary mans· laughter. which alleges that the defendant caused the death of another while committing a . felony. In this case. the act of felonious assault. Law requires. by having a firearm on his person at the time of the of!E>nse, the actual lmprl· sonment of Collins for three years, The State recommended at the time of the sentencing that the defendant receive the maxi· mum term In prison on the charge, which is a minimumoflO years and a maximum of 25 years. as well as \he additional term of three years for the firearm specification. Sentencing will take place on Tuesday-at 10:15 a.m. Story says he felt that Collins' plea was consistent with evi· dence that may have been brought out at trial. If Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow III should approve thE> prosecution's request . for the maximum sentence. Collins would serve not less thail13 years before his first eliglblllty for parole. If the defendant had pleaded guilty to the original aggravated murder charge, his first parole eligibllty would have been at 15 years, so. as pointedoutbyStory, Collins could receive nearly the same sentence for the reduced charge. James M. Brown, of Middleport. pleaded guilty Tuesday In Meigs Common Pleas Court to the felonious assault of Dennis l Livestock report l GAU.JPOLI8 8TOCilYARDII Ma)'rl.- Fridrt. June 2, t989 Pomeloy-Middleport. Ohio Tillis. Brown was originally charged with attempted murder In connection with the April 23 stabbing of Tillis at the Cedar 'Lounge In Middleport. The amended charge of . felonious assault Is an aggravated felony of the second degree. Prosecutor Story Indicated that the reason for the plea ' bargain In Brown's case was that evidence Indicated that Brown had consumed a large amount of alcohol and anti-depressant drugs before the stabbing, and · that up to this time, there was no evidence of any Ill will or bad feelings on the part of the defendant towards the victim. According to a press release from Story's office, "the State of Ohio recommended that the defendant receive the maximum· -minimum sentence of eight years actual Incarceration. Sen· . tenclng Is set for Tuesday at 10 a .m. The potential minimum sentences on the charge are three, four, five, six. seven or eight years with a maximum term of up to 15 years." Should Judge Crow accept the prosecution's recommendation In the Brown case for eight years of actual Incarceration, "Brown would serve not less than the full eight years before be Is eligible for parole," Story reports. · Stocks Dally stock price~~ (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ell ill & Loewl Am Electric Power ....... .. .... 27% AT&T ...... .'..........................36% Ashland Oll .............. .......... 41l'o Bob Evans .......................... l5% Charming Shoppes ·......... ... ... 17 City Holding Co .................. 16l'o Federal Mogul... ................. 57* Goodyear T&R ............ .......54* Heck's ................................. % Key Centurion ..................... 13 Lands' End ......................... 29% Umlted Inc ........................33~ Multimedia Inc ...................94* Rax Restaurants ....................3 Robbins & Myers ............ .. .. 17% Sboney's Inc ....................... 11% Wendy's Inti... ..................... 5~ Worthington lnd .................21* (Key CeiRurlon ill ex dlvldelld IOilay .) Sundc~ .Southwest belted by thunderstoi'Dts By Uallecl Preulateraatloaal Thunderstorms pelted parts of western Texas and eastern New Mexico early Friday following tornadoes that downed. power lines. A tornado touched down In the Colorado City, Texas, area, blow· lng out several windows during the night. A tornado also was. reported near Lamesa, T!!xas, disrupting electricity. At Alpine In southwest Texas, southeast of Vaughn. hall as large as baseballs waa Earlier Thursday, tbunderreported. storJm triggered flOOds In the A severe thunderstonn moved Midwest and East and a violent through Big Spring, Texas, dropstorm raced through St. Loula, ping an Inch and a half of rain In knookln(l down the wall of a 20 minutes. FloodiDII: washed parking garage and leaving several cars off the roads. · 15,000 residents. wlt~out In New Mexico, tornadoes electricity. touched down near Ramon and The St. Louis storm. packed Yeso and hall knocked a wind· winds up to 60 miles per bQur, shield out of a car about 25 miles blowing down the wall of a · parking garage and causing . ----Court news A plea of not · guilty to all charges against Dottle Turner and Jimmy . Cain, Pomeroy, In the couri of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler, has been made by their at1omey by . mall this week and a hearing scheduled for next Tuesday evening. . All of the charges against Turner and Cain result from their work on the Ohio River bank and relate to alle(tld violations of the historical pres· ervatlon and fiood plain ordinances of the village. In Tuesday night's court of Mayor Seyler, seven were fined and five others forfeited bonds. Jean A. H,ughes, Spencer, W. Va. was fined $375 and costs on a charge of DWI; Harley Barron and James w. Barton, Pomeroy, " • Forfeltl~~& bonds were Earl L. Wood, Pomeroy, $~. assured clear dlslance; Kenneth Ray Boswell, Neola, W. Va., $63, expired tags; . Peggy Reltmlre, Pomeroy, $63, operating under suspension; Daniel A. Morris, BidwelL $43, stop sign violation; and Chelltet. Young, Mason, W. Va., ~xplred registration. .• . A Judgment action has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court ·by Delbert Stearns. Pomeroy, against Mlcbael T. Burke and Marilyn Sue Elurke, Pomeroy. An entry confirming sale and ordering distribution of sale proceeds has been filed In the case of Bane One of Columbus, N.A., versus Larry M. Smith, et al. David Stewart and Nancy Stewart, Johnston, Ohio. have filed suit against Michael O'Bry. ant and Marty O'Bryant. Pomeroy, for a judgment of $2,973.03. Teresa M. Tyson Drummer bas been appointed Meigs County Common Pleas Court domestic Charles Cantor, Syracuse, was fined $50 and costs c;m three · charges, one disorderly manner and two on contempt, when he appeared Wednesday night In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting bonds In the courts were Robert M. Curry, Parkers· burg, W.Va.; $450. on OWl, and a $50 on expired operator's llcense; William Fry, Jr., Mason, C~url !' relations lnvesttgator I~. serve as needed In borne Investigations In matters of domestic relations and child custody. ~ Plaintiff. Debra Gallagher Huffman, now known as Debra Honaker. has been found In contempt of court regardiDII: orders to divide property. The defendant In this case Is Brady M. lluffman. Dismissed were the actions of Brenda K. Randolph against Marvin Dale Randolph; Bank One; Athens,'N.A., against Parts R. Hess. ef al; James H. Hoyt versus l.R.D. Corporation, ei al. Finally, a Meigs County Grand Jury Is to be convened Monday. June 12, at 10 a ..m. --Middleport co~rt---- W. Va.; $450 on DWI; Homer J. Grimm, Middleport, $50 expired license tags; Johnnie Ray Rice. Hurricane, w:Va .. $41 speeding; Timothy R:• Richardson. Red· house, W. Va., $40. speeding; Klla A. Young, Reedsville, $42, speeding; Steven P. llood, Mid· dleport, $50 running a stop sign; and Tl!flolhy E. llardyman, Gallipolis, $50 speeding. ----Meigs announcements _ __ Dance tonight . Round and square dancing will be featured tonight (Friday) from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight at the Middleport Amerjcan Legion An· nex. Music will be by the True Country Ramblers. Everyone Is welcome. Free enlertainment The tree summer programs at Aronoff. ~ Artist • receives • • recognition A visit With Joe Nuxhall... Page 8-l In Our Town: Original · Honorary Keys recalled...Page B-3 Racine's Star Mill Park will start this Saturday night, June 3. All the programs start at 7 p.m. and the schedule tor the rest of the summer Is June 17; July 1, 15 and 29; Aug. 12 and 26; and Sept. 9. Country aqd gospel music will be featured. Refreshments will be sold. Brlnng your lawnchalr. B7 United Preu IDier.utonal SouCII Central Oblo Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low In the lower 60s. Light and variable winds. Saturday: Variable cloud!· ness, with scattered showers and thundersronns. Highs will be In the mid 80s. Chance of rain Is 50 Leglslatirre Is ready to finalize it. elderly. Senate conferees will be ReLimbach said the OBM has not publican Sens. Theodore Gray of revised Its revenue estimates Columbus and Robert · Ney of since at least last November, when the administration budget Barnesville. and Democratic Sen. William Bowen ' of Clncln· request was being prepared. At that time, Celeste proposed natl. Aside from Hlnlg, the House a 10-cent·a-P.Qck Increase In the conferees are likely to be Reps. cigarette tax, plus tax hikes on Thomas Johnson •. R·Cambrldge, beer and wine, to balance the and Barney Quilter, D·Toledo. budget. Those were all stripped out by the Republlean·controlled Senate, which passed Its version Correction earlier this week. "From the Indications I get. . The name of the surviving there's a possibility we may have daughter of Ella E. Smith, who a little more to work with than we died Wednesday at Veterans have now," said Rep. William Memorial Hospital, was lncor· Hlntg, D·New PhUadelphla, who rectiy listed In the obituary. The will chair the conference daughter's name Is Charlene A. committee. · McClung, Marlon. llow the money Is spent, Hlnig said, will depend on how much Divorce granted extra Is there and how much bas to be added back In programs the Tonya Proffitt has been Senate reduced or eliminated. granted at divorce In Meli* Aronoff said Senate Republl· County Comn'lon Pleas COurt cans will keep education their top from Michael Proffitt. 'tanya priority. Democrats probably Proffitt bas been resrorid by the will Insist. on more money for court to her malden name, health care, welfare . and tbe Blackford. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND CUP!) - Thurs· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: · PICK-I 171. PICK·3 ticket sales totaled $1,275,119, with a payoff due of $1.502,640. PICK-t 2173. ' PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $226,100.50, with a payoff due of $176.100. ones. -Release of $1.5 mllUon for a workshop for 300 mentally retarded and developmentally dis· a bled people In Lucas County. -Release of-$3.1 million for · access roads and parking lots at Maumee Bay State Park In Lucas Co\llltY. H08pilal news Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions - Han· nah VanMeter, Long Bottom; l',ferle Manley, Middleport. · Thursday discharges - Debra Burns. Lketue issued .. ' A marriage license has been • Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Wllllam Harold llol· comb, 24, . ~bany. and Sandra Arlene Bale. 24, Dexter. By MARGARET CAWWELL Times-Sentinel staff GALLIPOLIS- With the EPA making such noise about landfills and landfill districts. rural rest· dents are returning to a)terna· live means for disposing their garbage and · trash - illegal -dumps. . · It's not a new problem but one that Is Increasing with the hike In prices for landfills and the closing' of area county landfllls, Indicating that the trash in some ·Illegal dumps may be from outside Gallla ·county. "You can'l rule out that possibility." said Terri Belville. Gallla County Litter Control Program manager. Dickerson Hill. In the far northwest corner of the county near tile Vinton and Jackson County lines. Is one of the worst Illegal dumps Belville said she bas seen. •'Everytlme I come out here there's a new layer of trash," Belville said. "Since It's so close to the county lines, so you can just guess how much Isn't Gallla County trash ." , The dump. stretching more than 100 feet along the road and talllng more than 80 feet down a h k th gorge. as ta en more an a dozen trees. It Is located on a small straight stretch between ·two curves, a generic trait for dumps. Belville said. "No one can see you dumping but you can hear them coming before they see you." This trail has Invited the development of a smaller dump ten feet down the road. ·growing up to 60-by.JO feet . "Most of this stuff is recycla· ble," Belville said, Including the metal car frames, tin and alumi· ~num~can~s.~a!!::!...:ndw:..::::::::ood;__.~:::.____;:...._____ ...............,_ , ------, . _.... r"" . ' 1 w.:~e G-IWWII'4(:r r. A new fitness center with heated indoor swimming pool is opening in the Sununer 1989. ~ now offer home health care services and assisted living PAINTING UNDERWAY - The PomeroyMason Bridge will have a new look by Oct. 15. ., lfyou hMR't !bought about I { Bristol Village for a while, \ I it's time you stopped by to se~ how we've grown since our · lqinning in 1961. We now o· hive so much lliOit to offer in · providing for the growing needs and desires of retired folks like you. ~·rea not-for-profit, DOll-denominational community open to people over tbe age of fifty. Life Leases 1111ge from S20,1XXJ to $6S,<XXI. Several refund options are .MiJable, or you may choose a monthly JIIYment plan. New look in store for bridge B NANCY YOACHAM ~mes-Seatlnel staff POMEROY _ By the end of summer the Pomeroy-Mason Brld e have a whole new look g Inst.e ad of being green tn colo~ the bridge will be a light .;.Ill 11 ' s ~e~:fa~~lntlng Company. c · bell Ohio was awarded thamt 79S ooo ~ontract by the o:to ~pa~tment of Trans porta· tlon Painting has been under· wa ·since April 15 as weather pe!mtts Target dat~ tor comple· · ·· o 15 tlorc~~~r~ontf:ct :.;lkect. L~·ng, ODOT construction engineer, the contractor ts using a three-coat process to paint the local Ohio Rl r n After washing down . Sonia F. Jackson, In care of RJcltard G. Alb, Syracu•, llu flied In Mel&l County Common PJeu Court for a dlvcne frCIIII ~Dild A. JacU., Galllpolll. Donald HendrlckiJr.,Syra· cu~e, and Tltlil A. ~. Snaeute. have flllcllll tlie colll't for a dlaaoluUOfl of tllelr greenish-gray primer; then a white Intermediate ~oat, and finally the llght·sllver gray finish coat. are applied. The contractor is starting at the top and painting down. Lang said, rather than starting at one side and progressing to the other. Traffic flow Is .being llmlted during a good part ott he lO·hour working days to one-lane, Lang reported. One-lane traffic Is especially necessary during sandblasting, he .added. Flaggers have been controUing. the one-lane traffic · ODOT has "bad some complaints" from motorists about their vehicles being paint spat· tered, said Lang, but complain· ants are being referred back to the superintendent of the paint· tng company. Belville said trash from Jackson and VInton counties are being dumped here. Thursday afternoon Belville discovered a new Illegal dump· and said sht> expects to see more lllegal dumps dl·velop. (Times.Sentlnel photo by Margaret Caldwell) Accidental poisoning concerns Meigs Health Department POMEROY - Accidental poi· sonlng needs to be a real concern of parents. Norma Torres. R.N .. nursing supervisor of the Meigs County Health Department. advises. She cited statistics from the Ohio Association· of Polson Con· trol Centers and the Ohio Depart· men! of llealth which shows that unintentional poisonings by sol· Ids and liquids Is the fifth leading cause of accidental death for children 1-15 years old and the sixth leading cause for all age groups In the United States. Children under the age of five are the most frequent victims of accidental poisonings, according to Dr. Ronald L. Fletcher, director. Ohio Department of Health, while persons over the age of 65 are also vulnerable to accidental poisoning. Elderly deaths from hOusehold poison· lngs have doubled over the las I 30 years. The following guidelines for prevention of accidental home poiSonings has been complied by the Department. -Keep all household chemical products and medicines out of reach and out of sight of youngs· ters. preferably locked up when not in use. Medicines on kitchen counters are very accessible to young children. · -Never let these products and medicines out of your sight when these products are in use. -Store all medicines separ· ately from household products. and store all household chemical products away from food. -Keep Items in their original containers. -Before ushig, leave the orlgl· A separate maintenance project will also be underway on the bridge In the near future, Lang reported. Local company, D.V. Weber Construction, Reedsville, has been awarded a $94,664 contract to Install new galvanized ralls all along the upriver side of the bridge (tpward POmeroy). Weber Is expecting a June 00 delivery of needed materials, said Karen Pawloski, ODOT's District 10 public relations spokesman. The proJect will start when materials arrive and Is expected to take approxlmatl'iy three weeks to complete. Installation of the new ralls will take place during the ~~!!me time painting Ill underway, but will not ~e nearly as long to complete, Lang said. Gallia Drug task force gets funds GALLIPOLIS - Slat~ Repre· sentative Mary Abel CD·Athens) announced that Qovernor Rl· chard F. Celeste Is awardlDII: a grant of $102,498to Gallla County to tu.nd anti-drill •nd· jullce r. marrla,e. • DUMP SlTE - Terri Belville, GaiDa County Utler Control Pr01f8m manager, wallis away from one of the worst lllega1 dumps in the county on Dickerson mn, In tbe far northwest corner of the county. With the Increase In state and federal EPA landfill rel(lllations and prices, and the closing of area county landfills, - ~ s ~""&\.Oolr~ __, - --·~- - an~esan~l~stlngtbestructure,a .....11...1; ...... Belville said that In the largers cltles ."there are centers that will take care of the larger items. Including appliances. However, accessible faclllties are a problem Is smallareas.llke Gallla County. because the mo· ney simply filters down . . "Landfills are where all this should go," Belville said. "But there are a lot of people who can't afford to pay the fees at the landfills. The key to the problem Is that generations do this. It's accepted." Efforts to relieve these repro· duclng conditions is to reach the children. Belville said. The Gallla County Litter Con· trol Program shares Its efforts to deter Uttering and dumping at each of the county and city schOols. Student activities and contests encourage · the aware· ness of these problems to the young. Other hope lies In the proposed Partnership Program sponsored by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling. The program asks for local litter control departments to submit litter problem· plans . which are ,not Included In grant funds . The Partnership Program wlll distribute these plans to Indus· tries and business. who. In turn, offer labor and tiq)e to ~lean or cover up lllegal dumps. · This provides a positive Impact on tlie community and offers a tax break to the Industries or businesses. ' 'There's really not much more we can do to discourage lllegal dumping ... Belville said. "It's up to the people to keep their county and county roads clean and turn in Illegal dumpers." · 1V'lla '"' l ·Bnsto 1 ge now ouers more modern homes, ;::;.:;~ more attractive facilities ~ and beneficial health care . . -- ~ services than ever before: apartments. Anew skilled nuning hOme is opening Muth 1989. A Muttimedia Inc. New1paper Illegal dumps flourish as·landfill ·altematives Conlil!ued from page 1 money from an $8.45 million . revenue bond tohelpSpongelnc .. Elyria, relocate Its cellulose sponge plant from Cleveland. where It has 106 Jobs, to Elyria, where 70 Jbbs will be adcled. The board also approved: -Release of $1.3 million for Interior renovations at Clncln· natl Technical COllege. -Release of $1.5 million for a law building addition at Ohio State University. -Release of $1.4 million for an engineering-computer science facility at Wright State University. . -Release of $2 m1l!Jon for state assistance to 13 steel firms. -A $750.000 low-Interest loan to KrQencke Acquisition Corp., Dayton: to acquire StatomatGiove Inc., which makes armatures for electric moton, retainIng 70 Jobs and creating 30 new ~--- Variable cloudiness. High in mid 80s. Chance of rain 70 percent. 11 Sections, 74 Pagaa Middleport-Ponwoy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, June 4, 1989 --.---- munltles, hometowns, active life. profiles and guides of tbe area to celebrate tbe unique culture and diverse people who make up Appalachia. Other articles In the summerall lllsue are a story about homemade Jam and Jeily mak· ers, son conservation and recy· cling In Southeast OhiO and a look at ·an Athens rodeo ride. I Continued from page 1 Vol. 24 No. 17 Co(ll'llgllkt 1989 Kauff to ·be · featured in magazine State... \ Along the River .... ..... Bl-8 Business ...................... D-1 Comics· ............. ...... Insert Classlfleds ........ .. .. ..... D3·7 Deaths ...................... .. A-3 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sporhl ............ ....... .. .. Cl·6 • tntts percent. .Extended Porecut 8a11'1117 lllroqll TIIMda.y A chance . of showers and thunderstorms each day. Highs will range from the upper 70s to the mid 80s. Early morning lows will range from the m!d ·to the mid 60s. ~nny A tribute to Middleport native Benny Kauff, a famed baseball player of early days of the sport, will be featured In the Summer·call Issue of "Southeast Ohio" magazine. Tile Issue will be on the newsstands this month. Kautf began playing baseball In the old Federal League and had the leading batting average and highest number' of stolen bases for 1914 and 1915. He then went on to play for the New York Giants from 1916·1920. Kauffwas later banned from playing, but will be remembered for his flamboyant personality and early recOrds. The article was written by Phil Daquila, a senior at the E. W. Scripps School of Jolurnallsm. Ohio University where the maga- , zlne Is produced. "Southeast Ohio" Is the only · publication · for and about the Southeastern Ohio region. The magazine focuses on the com- Cl Inside Community Corner: Brookman presented award....Page B-6 ------Weather----- were each fined $88 and costs on ·charges of open flasks; Craig Bolin, Rutland, $U3 and costs, publiC Intoxication; Melanie Ann Winchester, Strasbaqb, Va .. $375 and costs, DWI; Bradley Robinson, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, no tall lights on vehicle; and Thomas A. Ricker, Huber Heights, $63 and costs, traffic light violation. Meigs.. Common Pleas another building to collapse. No one was iep<lrted InJured. Thunderstorms &!so caused · minor flooding and massive delays at ChieagQ's airports. By mldafter1100a, O'Hare wu re- ' porting Inbound and 011tbound delays averaging 90 minutes. United Airlines reported flight delays as IODII: as two hours and , AmeriCan Airlines canceled 35 fiights. .50 cents .- .. ... --- ~- l system Improvement efforts. ·The Gallla County grant was awarded to the Southeast Task Force locate~! at Ga111polla. The money will be awarded · t~ll the Governor's Oft¥e !lf . Criminal Justice Services using federal Anti·Drlll Abuse . Act funds. In addition, local officials wlll contribute 25 percent of the total proJect cdat. (SH QAQU, pap AS) ' GBAOO~TION DAY ~ - fteM ...-- Tr- Blp !loMoi-Jon paPIOIIM al thlr R lellow poadtia&111 • dleJ &aU tllelr • • .. tile ltap dulq - - • • exercllel " nal labels on all products. and read the label. -Always leave the light on when giving or taking medicine. -Avoid taking medicines In front of children, since youngs. ters tend to Imitate adults. -Refer to medicine as "medi· cine", not candy. • -Clean out the medicine ca· binet periodically, and safely dispose of medicines when the illness for which they were prescr'lbed is over. -Finally. use safety packag· ing properly. by closing the container securely after use. Torres says that If a poisoning occurs In the home. the Polson Control Center or the family physician should be contacted tmmedlately on how to treat a poisoning victim. �.. -. . -.. . . . ,._ ._ -----------+-•......--..-- . - .- _,_ - .. ~· ~ \ "' . Commentary aDd ·perSpectiVe ~ . . .. . Area news briefs-- EPA holds hearing on Gallin man found guilty in Logan proposed sludge· plan Page A-2 June 4, 1!J89 LOGAN. Ohio • A Gallia County man was found guilty of driving with a suspended license In a jury trial In Hocking County Municipal Court last week. according to a Thursday article In the Logan Dally News. According to the court rue. Kenneth I Wise of'Cheshlre said he believed he has a constitutional right to drive without a license. Following ten minutes of deliberation , the jury returned a guilty verdict. Municipal Court Judge L. Jackson Henntger sentenced the defendent to 30days In jail and suspended his operator's license for the mandatory 30 day. Wise also was guilty of speeding In connection with the same lncldeni. and was fined $35 and costs. ,. jU1W~ ~intts- VOA has frittered away millions ienfinel A Division ot 825 Third Ave., GalHpolls, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99~%U8 ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher-ConlroUer HOBART WILSON JB. Executive Editor A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Datly Press Ass~la· uo n and the American Newspaper Publishers Assrelatlon. LE1'TERS OF OPINION are welcome. :J'bey should be lesS than 300 words long. Alllettersaresubject to editing and must be signal with name, address and telephone number. No unslgnOO letters will be published. Letters should be ln goa:J. taste, addressing Issues. not persmaUtles. . . ~~~~=========:!J . Backstairs at the White House staff and pad It with people who bring gold-plated Ideas, As one r official with the U.S. Information Agency put It, "They ran off all the people who knew about engineering and brought In peo· , ple who couldn!t find their butt with both hands." At this rate, the government radio brOadcast that Is supposed to tout the American line around the globe In 44 languages would spend less money If It simply paid Its listeners to convert to democracy. . A lasting monument to VOA's new guard Is the Infamous Moroccan relay station. The selected site wa~ a lake. It took three years to till the lake with dirt. A VOA spokesman told us the site was the best of two WASHINGTON - Six years ago, Ronald Reagan announced a $1.3 billion plan to modernize the Voice of America radio system. Reagan said he was as excited about VOA as John Kennedy and Dwight Eisenhower were about the space program. If VOA were In charge of the space program. It would stU! be launching monkeys Into the stratosphere. Instead of putting Reagan's bounty to good use, VOA has frittered away about $400 mUllon on overstaffing, overtestlng and sheer Incompetence, according to former VOA engineers, and our sources In Congress and In the Inspector general's office that oversees VOA. ' VOA has used Its money to more than double Its engineering I By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter ~~ "I'm a sightseer, not a shopper," says Barbara Bush. Traveling with the president In Europe last week, the first lady spent her time visiting social projects for children and the homeless and did a lot of sightseeing. She maintains the same breezy style at home and abroad. letting the chips fall where they may. · She has rec eived several rosaries on visits to the Vatican. bestowed by .Pope John Paulll, and has given them away to "saintly Roman Catholic friends"- all except the one she received from the pope while in Rome the last lime. The first lady doesn't mind chatting with reporters, but she stays away from controversial issues. She had lived in China when her husband was the chief U.S. diplomat In Beijing and Is fascinated with the student revolt , but expressed the hope there would be no bloodshed. "The Chinese are difficult to understand." ~he said. Mrs . Bush is immensely popular wherever she goes. both at home and abroad. Often there is as much applause for her as there is for the president. Her frankness is disarming. On a visit to the University in Lruven. Belgium, during her husband's European swing. Mrs. Bush walked into a reading room and confessed to a reporter: "I was a terrible student. I'm a late bloomer." She also revealed to one of her guides: " My husband used to call our boys at their universiti es. and when their roommates would say they were out, he'd say "Oh, I know he's over ln the library studying." "The poor roommate didn't know whether he should lie or tell the truth," she smiled. The president's plunge into personal diplomacy has paid off for • him. After a shaky start with his whirlwind Asian tour last February, where he had nothing in his hand , Bush learned a lesson. His trip to Europe. higtllighted by his major disarmament proposal . to the Atlantic Alliance, put him back in the competition with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. And he won unanimous praise, something American presidents have not had in Europe In a long time. The president addressed the American community and embassy personnel In each of the four countries he visited on his European swing. And at each gathering. he expressed his sympathy with the diplomats and their families when an American president comes calling. He said he recalled his own days as the charge d'affaires In China when President Ford made a state visit. Such occasions can be a ·'pluperfect pain." he told the diplomatic families. evoking knowing laughter. The president has another foreign trip coming up soon aild it ls expected to be even tougher and "more pow.e rful" than his European . tour in Ma y. In mld·J uly, Bush will travel to Poland and Hungary before going on to Paris to attend the Economic Summit meeting and to celebrate the 200th anniversary of Bastille Day. In Poland and Hungary he was expected to press for greater freedoms In Eastern Europe and to keep np thedrumbeatforMoscow to loosen its hold on the communist satetlltes. Bush now has seemed to come to the realization that the United States can play an important role in a developing n;>w world. Letters to the editor sponsoring 700 athletes, Mason's support and effort has grown each year to the present total sponsorship of all athletes. We are Indebted to these civic leaders for reaching out to those less fortunate In your commun· ity. Because of their effort, athletes from 138 local programs, representing 79 counties, w111 have the chance to display their skUI and enthusiasm at the. Garnes. To the more than 200,000 Free and Accepted Masons across the State of Ohio, we say Thank You! Sincerely, Robert W. Rickard Executive Director Bass Club project praised Dear Editor: On Saturday, May '¥1, 198J, 1 attl!llded a fishing derby fDr dW yo~&dl or our c:ommulllty IIMt .ru beld at dW Bob Ev,.. I"GGId. 8Jid r- spciG• H ed by My teYetl ya& Gill - . · a • 1114 a IJ'eat tllllf, ad tla • 0 i ,., tile efforts of ...,..,.. ' • of dW BIN uu *' ,...,_youdl. Slaoerely, Rll!bard RGderlck l1lr Ge'* Couaty BaNB•ra•~ ct1'11 INIIIN!ITI,.."i!y, but I wllh to ..,....lllldty tD publicly MMII al .._ fDr a 11M Job ot IM!IJ' Balttn, taiJ ....... blm fD, bait bit Olfll 1IIIGil IIIII to eatt bls 011'11 rod, wrn cstablllaC eltber hlmle11 ,. all ,..... wtdl die book. TJnWWII!fttclollllll)'rnetnberl ., . . . . . 811' • wbo belped _, _ _,.,, tilm'DtDIIIhfD P.l. n.eftl'eaboutliiObo)'• ad p1t at die dlrby. aD 1111111 fAIIC)' tp(•'• nell. Molt of dllln ciQIIt III)'Wbere trom dlr• to tin filii. 011t tatber llTived lata, wtt1l Ida two YOU!II diUihterl both who had cane polel, aad wtthln bait an hour IIIey had caqllt aboJit ftfty ftlh. Should CIH polel be i.llowe4in a tllbllll derby!TT , ,, offered by the Moroccan govern· Untalan had been VQA enilneet ment. of the year and an all-around VOA's bungles have become whiZ kid. But he tell out of favor legend on Capitol HUI. In late · because of his complaints that .1987, VOA !Vas planning a relay .. the agency wasted money and station In Israel to beam pro: lime. . grammlng to the Soviet Union Untalan left VOA to work lor and Southwest Asia. A wary the private firm hired to manage Congress decided VOA should the construction of the relay not direct the construction and station. In heated meetings on turned It over to another federal the project. he brought up the entity, the Board oflnternatlonal same cost-saving arguments. His boss Donald LeVIne backed Broadcasting. Sources told our associate Jim him up and warned that the VOA Lynch that VOA wouldn't let go, was miring the prqject In especially when officials there paperwork. Last June, the VOA lat~hed .on found out that RobertUntalan, a former VOA engineer who knew to bogus confllct·ot-lnterest all of VOA's foibles, had been charges against Untalan and the hired to manage the project. project came to a standstill tor four months while he was Investigated by the General Accounting Office and the U.S. Information Agency Inspector general. Unt~:· Ian was cleared of any wrongdOIng, but he had become a political millstone. Both he and LeVIne were fired. Neither Is sure to this day why, except that they were overzeal· ous In trying to save the taxpay· ers some money. The Israeli project Is stU! bogged In the design phase. One engineer close to the project told us, "Why gold plate a radio station In the desert of Israel when you can put out one for half the price? Security's a real problem out there. If som~ne's going to blow It up, let them blow up tin, not gold." A VOA spokeswoman said the $1.3 billion modernization program has been slowed by funding cuts. Because ofthose temporary cuts. $1.3 billion Is no longer the operative number. Congress has reluctantly handed over only $400 million. VOA Is optimistically reworking Its schedule with hOpes of completing the modern!· zatlon by 1994 at a total cost of $1.8 billion. Court grants $14,740 to Bank One POMEROY -Bank One Athens, N.A., has been granted a judgment In Meigs County Common Pleas Court of $14.740.85 from Melvin R. and Nancy K. Van Meter. Notices of appeal have been tiled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court In the case of Donald A. Roshon. Amanda, against James L. Mayfield, administrator of the Bureau of Worker's CompensatiOn and the Industrial Commission of Ohio, Columbus. and Power Industries. Inc .. Central Ohio Mobile Power Wasil Inc.. Baltimore, Ohio; and Carl L . Moody, Cheshire, versus Lee Wedemeyer, supeflntendent, Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, Syracuse. . · An action by Central Trust Co., NA, forl)'lerly known as Citizens National Bank, against Okey R. LaudermUt, eta!, has been dismissed. Divorce filed; dissolutions granted POMEROY -A divorce action has been filed In Meigs County C9inmon Pleas Court by Brenda L. Hayes, Pomeroy, against William R: Hayes Jr., Syracuse. Dissolutions of marriage have been granted to Sharon L.lhle and Mlchaellhl~; and K11thryn J. Smith and Lee C. Smith. I Marringe license issued in Meigs POMEROY '- A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Jerry Wade Butler, 20, Ripley. W.Va., and Diane Michelle W111barger. 17. Portland. District offers swimming classes GALLIPOLIS- The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District Is offering two sessions of swimming classes this summer at the Kyger Creek High School swimming pool. Session one begins Monday. June 19, and continues through Thursday. June 29. Session two begins Monday, July 10, and continues through Thursday. July 20. Classes will meet Monday through Thursday, with Fridays as rain dates. . Classes will be divided Into ·four categories: waterbables, beginners. advance beginners and Intermediates. Each class has a fee of $15 to solely cover the expense of a licensed certified Instructor. The lnstr'!ctor for all classes will be Dottle McClelland. who has the authority to place an Individual In the appropriate class. Gallia ... (From GALLIA, Bush foreign policy era underway (USPS-) By Chuck Stone I continue to be Impressed with George Bush. In a five-day span, he puttorth a two-tier foreign policy with a contrapuntal logic as audacious as a Bach fugue. On the one hand, President Bush carried his domestic "kinder. gentler" theme Into U.S.-Sovlet relations by calling for a new policy of "openness" with the Soviet Onion. On the other hand, he lnaugu. rated a meaner, tougher Panama policy, urging the Panamanian people to violently overthrow their dictator, Gen. Noriega. (My president has yet to call on black South Alrlcans to overthrow their despotic government, but that would be carrying moral consistency too far, wouldn't It?) Few Americans see any contradiction In Bush calling for a domestic war with Noriega, while simultaneously seeking peace with Gorbachev. Paradox- ' lcally. both are polar components of Bush's new policy of openness. The core of openness Is Elsen- hower's ''open ski~,'' which was proposed In 1955. But Ike may have been ahead of his time. When It was proposed, neither the Soviets nor the Americans trusted each other. It was only eight years after George Kennan had outllned a new "containment" policy In an article under the pseudonym, "X." To the Russians, Ike's ''open skies'' was rhetoric that did not comport with containment. which was designed to confront communist expansionism. StU!, Bush dared to reach back 34 years to resurrect an Elsenhower policy. More deUclously, he also threw another shovelful of dirt on Reagan's confronta· tiona! policies. It takes an Intellectually secure president - which Reagan never was - to acknowledge that a once workable policy Is now from a commenCement address outmoded. Bush praised George at the predominantly black AlKennan's 42-year-old "contain· · corn A&M College that President ment" policy. It worked, he Sllld, Bush called on the Panamanian but "now It Is time to lnove people to forcibly carry out the beyond containment." Can anyb· Ideals of the American ody conceive of Ronald Reagan Revolution. (There's a parenthetical not to uttering such hersey? this tba t seems lo have been But Bush knows that peres· Ignored: When Bush spoke at troika represents a break with the Soviet Union's Imperialist Alcorn and his wlte Barbara past. That knowledge has embol· gave the commencement addened him to Inaugurate the dress at Bennett CoUege In North Bush Era In foreign policy. He Carolina In the same week, their chose the academic tranquility of appearances dramatlcaly reinTexas A&M University In which forced Bush's commitment to hl.storlcally black colleges.) to do lt. No commencement addrPSs Our common humanity was the demanded Gen. Noriega's over· basis tor Gen. George Marshall's throw, but the revolutionary seed Harvard commencement ad· dress In 1947 when he announced has been planted. Latin Amerithe Marshall Plan. The .year cans are watching and waiting. America has now entered the before, Winston Churchill popularized the phrase "Iron Cur- Bush Era of foreign policy. Like his presidential hero, Teddy tain" In an address at the Roosevelt, the kinder, gentler comparatively obscure West· Bush Is showing he can also be minster College In Fulton, Mo. taught and meaner. And It was on a plane ride back People try to tum from death Appreciates support · Dear Editor: On behalf of the athletes with mental retardation who w111 attend Ohio Special Olympics State Summer Games at Ohio State University from June 23-25, 1 wish to thank the Free and · Accepted Masons ofthe Pomeroy : area for provkUng the. funds necessary to sponsor the more than 3200 wbo wHI take part. In all, Ohio Masons raised $100,000 to cover the costs of housing and · feeding the athletes during the three-day event. The "Sponsor-An-Athlete Pro.. gram" undertaken by Oblo Ma· sons Is now In Its sixth yeAr. Fro~ a very rnodestbee!D~of Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta WoULP H~fPerl i~ eveRVSoVV itl CHiNa dUMPel> lJP 2t.11> PoWN ~T THe ~Me TiMe? WHaT . . Let's suppose the deceased had had both a wjfe and a girlfriend. It could beembarrasslngfor,both women If they bumped Into each other at the funeral home. 1f the widow and a former wife were not on very good terms, a meeting of the two under the same circumstances could also prove uncomfortable. Neither awkward situation would be likely to happen, however, 1f the departed's re· mains were on view at a drive· In funeral parlor. · There are such establishments today. Atlanta has had one since the early 1970s. Here the coffin 1s placed In a window facing the driveway. Mourners drive up, pay their last respects and drive off. The New York Times recently published a short article about a drive-In funeral home In Cblcago which uses the latest In computer . and video techniques. The mourner drives through an arch and presses a button next to the name ot the person whose rerna101 he wants to see. Mo!De!lts later an tmqe of tbe deceued lytqiDacomnllflubadapooa TV tcree~~Dellt tD·theear. Tbere 11 1 reptllr vtaltora may •tan before drtvlniiWay. '"l'hll ny tile 'other woman' can pay ber !'elp!ICtlln wbatever name lbe cboa1m," KYI the tullerll director, "wblle the wUe 11 lnllde wtth tbe deoeued. It an hlpJIIIIII the time. •• . Avoldlq a ~eene betwHII the women 111 tbe deeeued maa' a life II DOt, af COIJJ'Ie, the matn 1'8110D tor the emeraence of the drtve·ln funeral home. The big reason Is to spare people the uneasiness which many feel today In the presence of death. Are we somehow diminished by our refusal to enter fully Into one of humanity's most ancient rites of passage? Many think so. A century ago, a London Telegraph story reports, only 5 percent of those who died did so In a hospital. Today 70 percent die In hospitals. Then we take their bodies to the funeral home before cremating them. Gone are the days when the sick were cared for at home and the dead laid out In front parlors . . "The fact that they were dead did not cause their famllles to shrink from their presence," says the British newspaper story. B Other observations of the rlt· Ish on death and dying: Burial may be coming back In style. "It seems len brutal and more In the natiU'al Qrder of things than cremation." And there Is less crying at funerals today. A inortlclan Is quoted as saying, "There Is obvious crying at only a fifth of the fuaerall we handle." But 10me bereaved like fD CI1 wtthout being told, "Come, come, cheer up." One ll'levllla mother ~ays, "Whit we need at tlmel like this II the comfort of people toleratllla our tears." 1be two 11fOUJII ot people who tare worst Ill the fa~otthelr own death are the riel! and the cleriY. "The rich have more to l~ve behllld In terms ol material polleiSIOnl. Jt makes them &niJ'Y fD have to toraake their good life," says a hospice worker. · The clergyman, like the philosopher who Is optimistic about other people's problems but George r, Plagenz depressed about his own, often Is not listening to the words of comfort he gives others. He may be, consequently, Ill-equipped fD face his own death. Berry's World 'lt\E. GOOD NEWS IS~ YOU ·DON'T \iAVE AS Plllllllbodeacll Sulldi:V, 8:15 '11ilr4Ave., Qellrp.jll. Ohio, by tlleOhiQVIII'I!'I'IIb· UJIIIq ODmJ1111YIMUitlmellla. Inc S.. · eclld clau pcotaae Plld af Ga!llpolll, Ohio !IIAI. Ent«td u .10oond elliS malllna m111er at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post 0!11... Member: United Press !nteroatlonal, IDI&IId Dally Preu .Uooctatloo and the Oblo Newi!Jatr. AIIOCiltlall, NatiOnal -tattw, Brubam Advertllllll Newspaper •· 733 Tbird A.wnue, .New York, New York 10017. lUNDAY ONLY SWICliiii'TION BATBI trtvrw•IIM•-• One Week ............................ 70 Cento One Y,... ................................. $36.40 IINOLE COPY • PRICE Sunday , ............................... 50 Cento No oublcrlptlona by maU permitted In area& where motor carrier service 11 available. The Sunday Tlmet·Sentlnel will not be responsible for advance payments made to carriers. liiAiL IIVII8CRIPTION8 !lood¥11 OaiJ One Year .................... .. ... ........ $37.t4i Sill mont!• ............................... SI9.50 IIWL~s.:=NB IMNeCouiJ 13 Weel<I ............................... <.. SI9.24 26 Weeki .................................. $37.!!6 52 Weeki .................................. $74.36 lloleo OU!alde Cealll)' 13Weelia ................................. $20.80 26 Weeki ....................... ,......... $40.30 52 Weel<l ................................. $75.10 page AI) JACKSON.- The Ohio Envlr· onmental Protection agency will conduct a public hearing Tuesday. June 6, at Jackson to receive comments on Its proposed approval or the sludge management plan for land application of paper mUI smudge from the Mead Corporation. The management plan pro· vldes direction and guidelines for the use of paper mill sludge for mine-land reclamation projects. The projects , which are yet to l,le sited, will be monitored by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, tlie U.S. Department of Agriculture, Soli Conservation Service, and would be located In Gallla. Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs Perry and VInton Counties. , Explaining that the paper mill sludge contains small amouqts of dioxin, Richard L. Shank, Ohio EPA Director, satd the agency's review study and discussions COLUMBUS- Ribbon cutting ceremonies for the new Corpora· ·)ion ForOhloAppalachlan Devel· OP.ment tCOAD) office building in Athens on May 19 . Among the more than 200 guests in attenda·nceh were Pub· lie Utilities Commission of Ohio Chair Jolynn Bu.tler and newly appointed State Representative Mary AbeL · COAD ls a coalition of 17 Community Action Agencies. In· eluding Gallla·Meigs Commun· ity Action Commission. that serve the Appalachian counties in Ohio. The keynote speaker at the open house was PUCO Commis· stoner Ashley Brown. "People's lives are effectively better because ICOAD) has b~en there to help them." Brown said , speaking of the $10 million energy conservation and other antl·poverty programs funded through the agency. The thought was echoed in a letter from Gov. Richard Celeste delivered by Randy Runyon. d lrect or, governor's office of Appalachia. "COAD's contrlbu· tlon In Ohio's Appalachian region partlcularily the area of energy conservation have not gone unno· tlces." Celeste wrote. The new Athens office, 1 Plnchot Place, will house the COAD Energy Conservation Pro· gram and the COAD Planning Anti-Drug Abuse prograr.sare designed to combat the r roductlon. distribution and po•sesslon of Illicit drugs and provide drug abusers with treatment. · Law enforcemen t and . prosecuting agencies In Ohio have used the Anti· Drug Abuse funds to form narcotic trafficking task forces while crime labs have been modernized . More drug dependent offend· ers are also receiving treatment In community and lnstttutlonal programs as a result. : 'The money awarded by the state will Increase our local COLUMBUS - State Senator commlttment to deal with the Jan Michael Long iD· drug abuse problem and Improve Circleville) and State Represen· our justice system," Abel sald. tatlve Mary Abel (D-Athens) "recent Increases In reported · announced that Senate Blll 156. crime Indicates the need for a which would have cost theGallla coordinated response." · County School Dis trlct $460,000, was successfully defeated Thursday. Long and Abel said Senate Bill EAST MEIGS - Open gym for 156 iThe Public Utility Property basketball will be offered at Tax Assessment Bill) would have Eastern High School Monday placed a lower tax valuation on evening. Both the Indoor and utlllty property owned by the outdoor courts will be available. Ohio Valley Electric Company's JuniOr high ages may play from 6 Kyger Creek facility, resulting ln until 7 p.m. High school ages and less revenue In the Gallla County up may play !'rom 7 to 9:30 p.m. School Dis trlct . . "We were able to successfully Future dates will be discussed on remove this highly costly provl· Monday. When tht 80118 lETS HOT, the HOT lET with Alrte•p ·- Air c•••llllln NOW ONLY S22 7' 1 Models in Stock From 4,700 BTU to 22,500 BTU TEMPETIE • 1 'I I \ I • • A lot of air conditioner in a small package • Three cooling speeds, variable air direction • "ComfortMaster' · thermostat, stale air exchanger • 5-year limited warranty on compressor .. Pull-out side panels ...... ...., ........ """" IAIILUI'I Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UP!) - Fri· day 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK-3 132. PICK·3 ticket sales totaled $1.482.698. with a payoif due of $1.506,31o. PICK.oi 0029 . PICK·4 ticket sales total ed $257.284.50, with a payoff due of $56.800. Now! WHEN YOU NEED PIODUCTS 01 SEIYICE FOI YOIII LOVED ONE CONFINED TO BED . YOU NEED THEM NOW!!! Slant Pillows Cervical Pillows Palm Cones/Grips Adaptive Built-up Tablewear Hand Exercisors Lambs Wool Drop Foot Braces Unicure/Aipha Keri Lotion Duoderm Granules for Decubitus INSULATING ~INYL W!NDOWS Partible Commodes Built-up Toilet S11ts Bathroom Safety Rails and Grips Walkers Quad and Straicht Canes ,..._..auah •A--•c-.•.. ly Up .. • " •IUI-Tiollt •Ius I .............. •0 F. . fwiMriYT•CNdlt .,..alraA_.... The Medical Shoppe, Inc. • sion from this bill In order to save the Gallla County School District from losing substantial operat· lng mQney," Long and Abel emphasized. "Our school districts already face extremely tough financial circumstances. We are grateful for the opportunity to help the Gallla County School District in their efforts to maintain their current funding levels," Long and Abel concluded. ' < • ' 0 • 1• • ' . 'r 'l t ~/1 565 Jackson Pike Gallipolis 446-2206 ...... -.,._ .... Wllft. · · · · "· •• ,... If. MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS® Dee Dillon, R.N. Herm111 Dillon, PT Owners .... 1149Q:..· __ 1990'=: -Ptul'10 ..... . . .. .... . Ulllld. HOME STYLER '" Exterior Alkyd Wood Primer • f]('IJC• qu;lfol\' • E~\:ullqnt a{!hflsiCln • Sit~ wNCI.;t~ iuit iO · rrolongs 1~1) ol IIOir ~c p .1111l!! SAVE 13.76 $15~~ \1\e make }QUI' place Gal. someplace speCial:· GREAT LIFE" Exterior Alkyd GIOSII House Paint • Best QUality . o~ Col:t hiding GREAT LIFE •· Exterior Sat!~ Gloss House Paint Latex • B~'SI qu :~lily • One Co.1t hiding • Mlldow rrsls t ~nl • flttle resi!!tltr~ • Dumhlc SAVE IJ,J6 .... SAVE $5.16 .... $22~~ w. $20~~ Gal. ·81!!11~~ OPEN • 011o Cmt hll1rnf1 • Mild!>w rOSt!iln•rl Monday thru Friday 7:30 AM to 5:00 P.M. • r lido tosrsl~llt ·0..- SAVI 14.12 "POP" an llrtemp Roo• 11r Coaclltto• In JOUr window this --1 Satwllay $1.92,.9 7130 AM to 1:00 PM 446-2374 e.t. CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. · GAWPOUS, OliO 17 coun $11111' . . . lOUIE 7 GALLIPOLIS - Today 's fun · era! services for Lester J. Elkins . 82, Rt. 2, Courtland. Va .. who died Thursday ln Norfolk, Va., will be held 2:30 p.m. at Willis Funeral Home and not 2 p.m. as originally announced. Among the survivors is one granddaughter,. not a grandson as previously announced. GREAT LIFE·•· Exterior Latex Flat t;touse Paint Father's DaJI I Lester J, Elkins RIO GRANDE- A walk·athon will be held Saturday. June 10, to benefit cystic fibrosis. according to Ralph Steinbeck, area chapter chairman. The walk·at hon wlll \Jegln at 9 a.m. for the 6.2 mile walk beginning at Lyne Center Track at Rio Grande College/ Commun· ity College. Pledge money is to be collected the day of the walk with a minimum donation of $10 . Pledges will not be according to miles walked. Organizations are encouraged to participate, Stein· beck said. Cystic fibrosis ls an inherited· lung disease which affects the pancreas and sweat glands. More than 30.000 young people are affected by the disea< e in the United States. Prizes will be awarded accord' log .to pledges collected. begin· ning at $.'i0 and up to .$5,000. Prizes range from T·shlrts and cameras to VCRs and microwaves. The top prizes will be a word processor by Smith Corona or a 20·1nch RCA remote control color televls IOI\. Anyone Interested in partici· patlng should pick up pledge fot'ms at. the Rio Grande Police Department or contact Steinbeck at 245·5411. • Hartl. auraDit 4.100 11U. 00 EER AN OMELET. and Development Office. The Energy Conservation Pro· grams operate seven different programs designed to address the energy needs of low·lncome area residents. The programs work closely with the Ohio Department of Development as well as private utility companies such as Colum· bia Gas of Ohio and Columbus Southern Power In a public/ pri· vate partnership to weatherize the. homes of IOW ·Income families. The programs also operate one of two state-funded weathertza· !ion training centers to train people in a variety of home weatherization and energy con· servalion techniques. The Planning and Develop· ment Office Identifies · and se· cures funds lor COAD sponsored programs. provides training and technical assistance to COAD member agencies, and provides advocacy and representation for the COAD corporation with federal. state and local officials and agencies. Programs currently admlnls· tered through this office Include: the Appalachian Task Force. the Ohio Rural Houslnt;: Coalition. Vanishing Landscapes radio ser· ies. and a Ford ' Foundation· funded research project to deter· mine employment and business development strategies for Ap· palachian Ohio. Kuhner· Lewls Funeral Hom e. Oak Hill, Sunday from 2 to9 p.m . Cystic fibrosis walk-athon set , ~ r1!1811tant TEMPETTE THE BAD NEWS 1S: YOU WI\.\.. SOON BE uxie Carter . E~ aat1Hlon MODIL CSPOSF211. MUct\ CHOLt:S'TERO\. A'S THEY THQ.UGHi YOU DID. Area deaths .Defeated Senate Bill 156 saves .school district $460,000 Open gym offered Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- A-3 OAK HILL- LexleCarter;78, 109 Lincoln St .. Oak Hill. died Saturday mornlng :·. ln Holzer wlth other states having similar Medical Center. projects. have convinced hlm Born Aug. 8, 1910 In Lawrence that the sludge poses no threat to County. she was the daughter or the environment or human the late Jake and Charlotte health. tRichendoilar) Yates. She was a · ~'If 1 did not feel It was sale, I member of the Freewill Baptist would not allow it." said Shank. Ch urch In Oak Hill. Cqples of the draft plan may be She was precede(! In death by . Inspected or obtained at the Ohio her husband. George Carter. in EPA Southeast District Office at 1981. They were married in 1926. 2195 Front St., Logan, Ohio 43139, Also preceding her ln death were (614) 385-8501. eight brothers and one sister. A copy of the Information also Surviving are three sons, Leo Is available for review at the Carter, Delbert Carter and main libraries at Gallipolis, George Carter, all of Oak Hill; Logan, Jackson. Ironton, Pome- three daughters, Phyllis Troter. roy. New Lexington. McArthur Peg Jones and Opal Hughes, al.I and Chillicothe. of Oak Hill; 18 grandchildren; Anyone wishing to testify at the and 33 great-grandchildren. hearing may pre·reglster by Services will be 2 p.m. Monday callll)g Patricia Evans, Acting In the Freewill Baptist Church In Hearing Clerk. Ohio EPA, P .O. Oak Hill. with the Rev. Charles Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43266- Harrison and the Rev·. Danny 0149, (614) 644·2115. Written com· Boggs officiating. Burial will be . ments may be filed with the in C.M. Cemetery. hearing clerk or at the hearing Friends may call at the Itself. CQAD office opens ' " ----------- Pomeroy--Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 4, 1989 · GAWPOUS, OHIO ~· " �Page A-4-Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. June 4, 1989 ,--Area news b r i e f s - - - - - - - - - - - - EMS answers calls Miller holds open door session GALLIPOLIS - A representat lve of the office of lOth District Congressman Clarence Miller will be In Galllpolls Tuesday from 11 a.m. to one p.m. to conduct an open door session at the GaiUa County Courthouse. Miller said anyone with questions concerning the Federal Covernmeilt should stop by the courthouse and discuss them with his representative. Criminal damaging charge dropped GALLIPOLIS - The prosecution dismissed a charge of criminal damaging Friday In Galllpolls Municipal Court against Allen E. Sheets, Rt. 2, Galllpolis. · According to the court entry, Sheets is to make restitution In the amount of $1,005 to Mary Ann Young, E~R. Galllpolls. Payments are to begin June 15. Sheriff probes thefts, vandalism GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Sheriff's Department lnves tlgated vandalism and theft Friday to a car owned by Linda Flinner, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. The vehicle was parked at the Flinner residence at Quall Creek Mobile Home Park at Rodney. Deputies said someone broke the wtndsh.leld of the car and took $175 In cash from the vehicle. The damage and theft amounted to $386.15, Including $211.15 for .t he windshield. The theft was reported at 10:03 a.m. Friday. Sheriff's deputies were also called at 3:05 a.m. Saturday to Investigate the theft of tapes from a car on the parking lot at the French Quarter at Kanauga. · Officers said someone entered a 1985 Toyota Celtca owned by :aa;!,~~~~~t~~~;: o~W ~~d ~rson, W.Va., and took eight stereo 2 Doris Brewer, Rt. 2, Vinton, that someone had taken her push·lawnmower. Brewer said she would gel the make and model number of the mower for tnyestigators. RGC/CC offers swimming lessons I GALLIPOLIS - The Rio Grande College and Community College Office of Continuing Education Is registering for Beginner Swimming I. Beginner Swimming II and Advanced Swimming classes lor the month of June and the beginning of July. The classe·s will be held Monday through Thursday for tWO·weeks sessions. The cost for the twO·Week session is $25. The first session wlll begln June 12 and end June 22. The second sesston wlll begin June 26 and end July 7. A pre· screening of each child will be held before the sessions begin. ThiS will ensure proper placing of each child. For more Information, times of classes and registration, contact the Ottlce of Continuing Education at (614·245 ·5353). extension 325, or toll· free In Ohio at 1·800·282·7201. Oak Hill man placed on probaiion GALLIPOLIS - Gallla CoUJ\ty Common Pleas Judge Donald A. Cox has ordered that Everett E. Sharp, 35, Oak Hill, Ohio, be returned from the Orient Correctional Instltiltlon and be placed on probation. Sharp, who waived grand jury Indictment Feb. 15. 1989. by pleading gullty to a charge of complicity to theft on a bill of Information, was sentenced May 1, 1989, to 12 months at Orient and fined $250. , . Cox now has granted Sharp two years probation and fined him $1,000. Sharpwlll be returned toGallklpolls by theGallia County Sheriff's Department. · POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Services answered twelve calls Friday . Atl: 41 a.m., the Pomeroy unif was called to the Pomeroy levee for David Dlllard who was treated at the scene. Rutland at 4:37 a.m. went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Walter Welts who was treated at the scene. At 9:10 a.m ., Tupper Plains transported Harry Well from Route681toCamden·CiarkMem· orlal Hospl(al In Parkersburg, W.Va. Middleport at 9:28 a.m. was called to Ash St. for Martha Wolfe who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 10:01 a.m. went to . State St. for Wllllam Reeves who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · At 12:53 p.m .. Racine trans· ported Ralph Jones Jr. from the Racine station to Veterans Mem· orlal HospitaL Racine at 3 p.m. was called to Route 124 for Mary Meridith who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · · The Middleport Fire Depart· ment was called 3:13 p.m. to a minor fire In the bedroom of the Valerie Goodman residence, Jo. cated on Hartinger Parkway. Middleport EMS responded at """ 1 AOI...,_~,"'"IHO Col'!tlnuoua.Gutterlng ,, "FREE ESTIMATES" lll•lld!M ......... .,.. ....., ••• BRING AD TO STORE FOR 10% OFF LABOR Sears, Roebuck & Co. ' Sa.YEI IIIJOG£' PlAZA GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 446·2710 Mon.·Fri. 9r30 111'7:00 P.M. re~urns POMEROY - Myron Duffield and his calliope will be returning to Meigs County for Heritage Weekend, June 10 and 11. II was announced today by the Meigs for Heritage days County Museum. Duffield has appeared several times In past years as a part of the museum festivities and this year will fit quite appropriately TO PERFORM - Myron Dullleld will be bringing his calliope back to Meigs County for Heritage Weekend and will be entertaining on both Saturday and Sunday. Star Bank files default suit GALLIPOLIS- Star Bank, 25 Court St.. Galllpolis, filed a complaint Friday in Gallla County Common Pleas Court against Joyce Jones, Tampa, Fla .. and Fred Phlllips, Rt. 2, Crown City, Ohio, seeking a judgment of$13,216.78along with 9.40 percent interest along with court costs. The amount Is allegedly due on a promissory note, on which the defendants were In default as of Jan. 30. Laramie Paul Roush. 638 Fifth Ave.. Kanauga Motor Route, Ga!Upolis. filed a complaint for a divorce from Deborah Anne Roush, 6 White Ave., Gallipolis. He charges gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Marr)ed Aug. 24. 1987. the couple had no cJIIIdren. Christine Anna Willet, Rt. 3, Bidwell. Is seeking a divorce from Herbert William Wlllet, 2107 North Main St., Point Pleasant, W.Va., on grounds of gross neglect of duty, and ex· treme cruelty. Married Jan. 15, 1988, the couple has one child of whom the plaintiff seeks custody along with alimony. Filing for a dissolution of their marriage were Helen F. Stover. Rt. 2, VInton, and Aimee Stover, Bidwell, flied a petition for a dissolution of their marriage. They were married July 21, 1988 and had no children. The couple Is asking that a separation agreement signed the parties be made part of tl>e dissolution. ~ Ferrellgas Into the theme, "History Along the River." Other providing entertainment on Saturday afternoon will be Sweet Mountain Sound, a barber shop quartet, and Denver Rice. In addition to the usual exhlb· its, displays and demonstrations, this year's Heritage Weekend will feature a casting contest on Saturday at 2 p.m. tor boys and girts, ages 8 to 1,12 to15, and 16 to 18. PriZf's· wlll be awarded In each age group. On Sunday a remote control car· truck contest wlll be held at 1:30 p.m. wltl! classes for age 16 and under, and age 17 and older. with prlU's for first, second, and third In each class. Also on Sunday, the Ole Car Club of Galllpolls wlll stage a car show with registration to begin at 9 a.m. and prizes to be awarded at 4 p.m. Keith Wood, Meigs County Wildlife Agent, will have a display on Ohio fish and a video of Ohio River fish, Saturday . at 12:30,1:30and 3:30p.m. He wlll demonstrate the filleting of fiSh · and at 3 p.m. Vic Brown wlll be doing a trot llne demonstration. AEP will be bringing their tow·boat the "Juanita" to Pome· roy's levee on Saturday. Weather South Central Ohio Sunday, becoming partly cloudy. High 80 to 85. Winds becoming light north. Sunday night. showers and thunderstorms likely late. Low60 to 65. Chance for rain 70 percent. Monday, showers and thunder· storms. High 75 to 80. Chance for rain 80 percent. Extended Forecast Tuesday through Thursday Chance of showers and tbun· derstorms Tuesday with lair weather Wednesday and Thurs· day. Highs throughout the period will be In the 70s. The low wlll be between 55 and 65 Tuesday and In the 50s Wednesday and Thursday. Hospital news Vet.e rans Memorlal Hospllal FRIDAY ADMISSIONS- Ro· bert Rhodes, Racine; Martha Wolfe, Middleport; William Reeves, Pomeroy; Mary Mer!· dith, Racine; Keith Musser, Middleport; Pamela Wise, Ra· cine; Paul Hoffman, Pomeroy. FRIDAY DISCHARGES Evelyn Stanley, Larry Wlles, Teresa DeLong, Edith Shamblin. Si~npllcllg COUPON RECEIVE $3 0 OFF THE SALE PRICE ON AIR CONDITIONERS ' At-lnt4-t&-tl620 H.P. • Model (SunStar 20) • H'orHpow•r (20 hpj ~ Kt)' electriC alwt • Automatic tr.naml~akJn. Nl) clutc hing. tnllnttt si)Md choice. • .42", -48" or 60' ' shaft-driven mower available, A•le-moonted to follow ground contour. • Tight 26" turning radius. • Full·tlme POWIIf stHrlng, • Dull pedals to aid tight turns~ two transmlaslon speed ranges; .nd dlf· ferentltllock tor .tltltlonll tre.c:tton. • Hlgh·biCk. lhlck-cuehloned eeat. • Fully enelolld engine . • Shalt -<I riven att~c:hmentelordeperu:lable power lrentfer. • Electric PTO. Engage and disengage attachmenll with flip of a ewltck. • Hydraulic 1111, ralte .,d lower attachments effonltttlv. · 5,000 ,BTU Air Conditioner REG. PRICE SALE PRICE S359 S299t1 · LESS COUPON S30.80 ' NowS2699S Saving• up to 1 1500, no piiYmenta, no 1ft. ..,..luniiiSepL 1, 1•toqullfleclbuyert. IEED'S COUIITIY STOlE• 4th & MAIN IHDSVI.lE, OliO PH. 371·11125 PROPANE GAS FOR YOUI HOME NEEDS LOCUIJI .NIXT 1001 TO AIU. 111111 PlANT LET'S GO FLY'·A KITE I • • • • • ,,• THE FlnY fOOT ·NYLOI TAIL IUCHIS ACROSS • ' '• . • •' Gllt•Y ' ,\ MOilLE AND DOUBUWIDE HOMES. COVERING SOUTHIASTIRN OHIO . POMEROY, 992·2090 In Pomeroy with ATTOIINEY D. MICHAEL MUlLEN 1988 CHEVROLO BEIEnA GT'S ~ GRAVELY TRACTOR 1988 FULL SIZE CHEVY PICKUP W/350 ENGINE PWIOT Wt Ofr.r bct..,l Strwka & ,_It lade Up Ow SaiH lo T011, Ow Ylliutll ~r. ...,_ & Garden E.,lplllllll It Ow llutiMtt - Nol sw.u.... 992-2975 Manning K. Iouth, OWN£1 1988 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88'S ~GRAVELY Fall In Love With A Gravely 1989 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPIEMES LY! 3 DAYS 0 MONDAY-TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY JUNE 5' j 6 JUNE 7 Dogwoods ...... Willi . AID , MOlE PIG Ill 446·11 06 • • • .' CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • GEO 1616 US1- AYL • GAWPOUS, OH. • "' acaae • ..,ous •o ,.. .... .,..si.,•I•••..,.,•UH .... - .• .... .. ._.. . .. .. -·• .... .. . ;"' . ~ · .. •· ... .. . . . ~ ., ........ ~ .~ . .. e(61.) .W6·3672· ~ ~ - ..... ~-·-· - - - ·-- ... . I K& ON THE SPOT FINANCING WITH APPROVED CREDIT NO DOWN PAYMENT • \ rtll .,.ride. e•lc! lllCIIne. f200fllday. ~ , FUE 5 YUR PAm & LABOI WARRANTY '1ir.':' a.-.._ WWronly. .......... .• •Free Estimates •Financing Available Grawoly bulldllhe 1200Set1H LAwn 1taclora lor the~- who - P i I t ionall'IIUtt.. Choole: t«ie or guntrtw. · • " or 38" mow. dick. . • 12 hp llrtggl& ~or a12.6hp Azaleas uVENDE-. • • PINK, wtiTE Rhododendron uVENDAI. 10, w111E Mollis Azaleas •. ORANGE, YBlow, ,If. .. .• il Hit\TP'tJMP. FOR TODAY'S ICNIGHT, MUlLEN LAW OFFICES, .. . • '·' :::tlo=n~a=l;in;fo:r;m:et:l~o::n:p::ho:n:•:9:9:2::·6=00=6=·======·===~ 336 S. High St., CoiMmltut, OH. LOUL CONSULTAOON . SHillS Junipers, Yews, Arborvitaes and many others. NG NEW IIAICY 1 I have encloeed $6.00to reserve apace for the Craft Show on Sa· turday, June 10th to be held on Court Sttaet in Pomeroy. You muet provide your own table and let up aupplies. Make chacka payable to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. ·For addi· 1989 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA'S ~ _ TYPE OF CRAFT _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ · , ;; A BEAUTIFUL DISPUY OF EVERGREENS AND . FLOWERING • 1111 SlY INIOLD C«OIS. . ALSO A Sll'mOII . OF KillS AnOINEY-AT-lAW ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ COME AND SEE 614·992·5097 IT. 124, MINIISYIW, OHIO SERP L. W. CENNAMO NAIIE _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ PHON.___ __ GENE JOHNSON CHEVY -OLDS. reef deposit can be obtained from the Galllj>olls Social Security office at 49 Olive St. 204 CONIOI ST. BELJING (UPI) - Chinese trooJ18 backed by tankll and automatic weapons shot at thou· sands of rloUng ciUzensSaturday night as a massive govermnent crackdown on pro-democracy protests erupted Into · a fiery Insurrection that left at least 22 people dead and 89 wounded, according to wttnesaes and hoepl· tal officials. BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0188 NEW CUMBERLAND, W.Va. (UP!) - Pollee Saturday con· tinued their lrtves ligation of the death of a Columbiana County, Ohio. woman whose beaten body was found In the Ohio R.t ver more than two weeks after she disappeared. Hancock County (W.Va.) Sheriff Ted Draglsh said two anyo· mous letters he received from East Liverpool, Ohio, may hold the to the death of Debra Troops shoot into protestors; 22 dead SALES AND SERVICE OPEN 1:00 UL•4:30 P.M. WITH GALLIPOLIS- Direct deposit of Social Security benefits to an account of a bank· or other tlnanclallnstitutlon Is becoming more popular, according to Carol Carter, Gallipolls Social Security manager. Presently $8.4 billion a year In benefit payments go to the bank accounts of 18 million retire· ment. survivor and disability beneficiaries. It Is predicted that 80 percent of all beneficiaries will receive payments through direct deposit within ten years, Carter said. The main advantages of direct deposit are safety and conven· fence. said Carter. Direct deposit eliminates the danger of a check being lost or stolen. It also allows a person to be away from home for a long time and still receive his or her social security check on time. People applying for social security · benefits should take their checkbook or savings pass· book when they go to the social security office. The Interviewer will need the applicant's bank account number for computer Input so that the first check will go by dlr:ect deposit. If a person applies by Teleservlce, he or she should also have the account number available. Benefit checks can be sent electronically to a savings or checking account of a financial Institution. Addition Information about dl· Heritage Weekend Craft Show loo. and Edith Wright , 64, RL 1, Patriot. Jeffrey Lee Northup, 21, Rt. 3, Ga!Upolls, and Laura Marla Bruntcardl, 21, 520 Fourth Ave., Ga!Upolls. Thomas Howard Calvert, 18, Rt. 2, Galllpolls. and Tara Lynn Lucas. 18, 151 Upper River Road, Galllpolls. Steven Donald Yates, 19, Co· lumbus, and EliZabeth Mae Fetty, 18, Rt. 1, Cheshire. Darrell Lloyd Canaday, 52, Rt. l, Northup, and Alma Almedla Canaday, 47, Rt. 1, Northup. Mark Nelson, 23, Rt.l, Bidwell, and Vicky Wilcox, 19, Rt. 1, Bidwell. Donald Scott Reuter,'31, Rt. 4, Galllpolls, and Lisa Ellen Rus· sell, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. • Michael Scott Stowers, 26, Rt. 3, Bidwell, and Jlll Dents Golden, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis. Authorities probe Ohio woman's death Many tum to .direct deposit WITH THIS COUPON SUNSTAR SERIES GARDEN TRACTORS POMEROY - Thirty cases 20 days, one year prot>atton, were processed last week In costs, domestic violencE'. Meigs County Court by Judge Carl Staats. Long Bottom. $40 Patrick O'Brien. and costs, failed to drive on right Fined by the judge for DWI halt of road; Loretta Atkins, were Burton DeWees, Dexter, Point Pleasant, W.Va., $25 and $300 and costs and 30 days In jail costs, one year probation, restl· suspended to 10 days; and James Iutton ordered, passing bad Pauley, Portland, $250 and costs. checks; Mary Lang, ,Middleport, three days In jail and a 60 day $25 and costs, 16 hours of work for llcense suspension. DeWe!!S was litter control, Uttering; Eugene also fined $100 and costs, and 30 Phllllps, Albany, $10 and costs, days In jail suspended tolO days, expired plates; Corbett E. Ra· for no operator's license; and $40 tllif, Middleport, $10 and costs, and costs tor failure to control. lllegal exhaust; Michael A. Nor· Also fined were Blll Riley, The ton, Racine, $5 and costs, unsafe Plains, $75 and costs. three days vehicle; Arthur Hunnell, PomeIn jail suspended, expired opera· roy, $10 and costs, passing tor's license: Jerry Van Kirk, without assured clear distance; MUidleport, $75 and costs. 10 Harry Carleton, Coolville, $30 days In jail suspended to three and costs. failed to stop after days, one year probation, no accident. motorcycle endorsement; $20 Fined tor speeding were Do· and costs for no license plate on nald Jackson, Reedsville, $25 and motorcycle; Ron Pickens, Ches· costs; Larry Parsons, Pomeroy, ter, $100 and costs, $75 of tine $24 and costs; Marvin Knaus. suspended. ordered to work 16 · Parkersburg, W.Va., $20 and hours for Meigs County Litter co~ts; Christian Duncan. Con· Control. littering on property of verse, lnd., $27 and costs; Steven another. A. Yonker, Middleport, $21 and Michael A. Norton, Racine, $50 costs; Paul Hart, Chesapeake, and costs, possession of marl· $27 and costs; Michael G. WooJuana; David M. Barber, Reeds· lard, Racine, $23 and costs; ville, $75 and costs, tour days in Robert W. Lambert, Langsville, jail, no valid license; $20 and $21 and costs; Alta Ferrell, costs, failure to display valid Pomeroy. $24 and costs. registration: Dale Call, Pome· Bonds were forfeited In court roy, $50 and costs, 30 days In jail by Jeffrey Newell. Belpre. $50, suspended to time served, one tint violation; and by Jerry year probation~ domestic vlo· Stobart. Albany, $55; David lence; $20 and costs. disorderly Brinkley, Newport, Ky., $50; and conduct: Jeffrey C. King, Pome· Tina WllJlams, Mooreville. Ky., rqy, 6li days In jail suspended to $50, all for speeding. GALLIPOLIS- The following couples recently appUed tor marriage licenses In Gallla County Probate Court: Wllllam N. Pearson, 36, Rt. 1, Crown City, and Sandra K. Lambert. 34, Rt. l, Crown City. Carroll Dwayne Boster, 31, Rt. 2. Crown City, and Donna Merrell Williamson, 29, Rt. 2, Crown City. Tobin Dwight Fout, 19, Port Hueneme, Calif., and Marjorie Helen Green, 18, Rt. 2, Vinton. Craig Durham, 28, Rt. 1, Vinton, and Elizabeth Elkins, 32, Rt. 1, Vinton. Richard Allen Hopkins, 29, Camp Lejeune, N.C., and Pam· ela Joyce Hatfield, 20, 453 Hedgewood Drive, Galllpolls. Harold H. Harbour, 21, 1100 Sunset Drive, GalUpolls, and Lori K. Clonch, 20, 1100 Sunset Drive. Galllpolls. Wllllam F. Jarvis. 61. Water· . Sunday limes-Sentinel-Page-A-S· · Ohio-Point Plsennt. W. Va. Couples apply for licenses Meigs County Court 5: 23 p.m. to .a motor vehicle accident at the liltersectlon of Route 7 and County Road 3. Iva Jean Black was transported from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At5:58p.m.,RactneEMS.with the Racine Fire Department, went to a motor vehicle accident on Valley Bell Road. Zelia Copplck was taken from the accident to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine EMS and the tire department were called at 7:19 p.m. to a motor vehicle ac~ldent on Third Street. Pam . Wise was taken !rom the sc11ne to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Tuppers Plains at 7:47 p.m. went to Vanderhoof Road .for William Milam to St. Joseph's W The sheriff's department also received a call Friday from Calliope Pomeroy-Middi~-Gallipolis. June 4. 1989 -· - ... . - ·- OF THE OHIO VALLEY �• ' Porneroy-Middlaport_:_Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Page-A-6-Sunday :nmes-Sentinel Two people injured . in three-vehicle wreck GALLIPOLIS - Two persons were injured. In a three-vehicle rearend collision at 5: 22 p.m. Friday , 30 t eet norlj) of Valley Furniture. 1216 Eas tern Avo>nue, according to Gallipolis Pollee. Officers said a car drlvo>n by Jodi R. Rltter,l6, Rt .1. Cheshire, was unable to stop and struck a car driven by Alvin R. Hardy, 53, of Proctorville, Ohio, knocking It Into th e back of a ·vehicle driven by Ella L. Kunszard, 59, 57 Garfield Ave .. Gallipolis. Harvey and Kunszard were stopped in traffic. Damage was heavy to the Ritter car, moderate to Harvey's vehicle and minor to Kunszard's car. Ritter complained of an Injury and a passenger, John Young, 30, Gallipolis. received a minor visible Injury . Neither ·was im· mediately treated. Police cited Rltterforfallureto stop wlthi!l · the assured clear distance. . Paul E . l\1artin. 31, Rt . 2. Cro~n City, was cited for no operator's license after a minor accident at 1: 43. p.m. Friday on the parking lot at Gallipolis Foodtand. Pollee said Martin was attempting to park and his vehicle struck a car driven by Nancy F. Caldwell. 41. .Rt. 2, Crown City. Damage was minor to Mar tin'svehiclo> and moderate to the Caldwell car. Pollee also Investigated a minor accident at 10:28 p.m. Friday on Stato> Street, 50-feet eas I of Second Avenue. where a pickup truck driven by Steven Hornsby, 22, Gallipolis. struck a parked. car owneo by Helen Sayre of Point Pleasant. Tho>re was minor damage to the Sayre car and no damage to · the .Hornsby truck. Pollee citations In a 24-hour period ending at 9 a .m. Saturday Included: Otis E . Bush, 25, Gallipolis. disorderly conduct after warning, resisting arrest and menacing ; John E. McGuire, 27, Rt. 2, .Crown City, driving under the Influence and failure to display a valid registra· tlon; Linda M. Price. 33. Ru· nand, Ohio. speeding; Christine A. Wooldridge, 20, Rt . 3. Bidwell, and Jo Ann Unroe, 24, ESR, Ga!Upolls, both for standing off the curb on the traveled portion of the roadway . Passengers complain of injury in W..ecks GALLIPOLIS - A passenger claimed an injury in an accident at 11 :20 a.m. Friday on US 35 at the junction of Mt. Zion Road, according to the Gallla-Melg~ Post of the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Teresa V. Hal· felt, 22, Rt. 2. Bidwell. pulled from Mt. Zion Road onto .US 35 Into the path of and collided with a westbound vehicle driven by Janet L. Brown, 36, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Damage was moder· ate to the Haffelt car and minor to the Brown vehicle. A passenger In the Brown vehicle, Regen ·Brown, 14, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. complained of an injury and was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The patrol· cited bOth drivers for not wearing a seat belt, and Haffelt for failure to yield the right of way. Another passenger was slightly injured in a hit·sklp accldentat5p.m.FridayonSR7, about two miles north of the Galtia·Melgs County line. The passenger. Iva Jean Black, 63, Huntington, W.Va ., was treated at the scene for minor Injuries by the Middleport Emergency Squad. Troopers said the accident occurred when Carl Massie, 72, Huntington, W.Va ., came up behind an unidentified vehicle on the road and attempted to stop. He applied his brakes and ~werved to his left. His car went off the road, striking an embank· ment. Damage was moderate. There was no contact between the vehicles .. The other car left the scene. The patrol also Investigated an accidental 5p.m. Friday on East Bethel Church Road, 2.1 miles east of SR 160. Troopers said cars driven by Cheryl A. Reynolds. 17, Galllpo· !Is, and Glen H. Litman, Jr., VInton. sideswiped with minor damage to both. No one was ·tnjured. There was no citation. 1, June4, 1989 River race applications due • OFFICIAL ENTRY APPLICATION FORM Clo~ GALLIPOLIS - Area organ!· parade, will be judged on the zatlons, clubs, businesses and speed of the craft, theme and · Individuals planning to partie!· · costumes. pate In the 1989 Anything That The crew must consist of no Floats Race have a little more more than 12 persons and no less than a month .fa prepare their than three with one person vessel for the race. appointed captain. Sponsored by the Gallipolis The size of the craft will be left Area Jaycees, the second annual up to ihe Individual crew, . haw. event will be held July 4 following ever, It must be made to be the parade. Caples of the regula· moved by hand. !Ions and applications may be Vessels must be people· picked up a~ the Gallipolis Area powered, Sails, oars, paddles or Chamber of Commerce, or from kicking are permitted. Jeff Icard at Dollar General or Engines, motors or other John Hudson at Carl's Shoe power sources are not permitted. Siore. Commercl'ally designed boats Applications and Waiver of will not be permlted to Responsibility forms , signed by participate. all crew members, must be Acquiring a sponsor Is encour· returned no later than June 21 to aged but not a rule. More than Icard, chairman of the event. one. vessel may be sponsored by Sailing crews, which are en· the same cpmpany or couraged to be participate In the organization. .. a,.., _,__..:__ _____________ _ nver '•"'" Stroot _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ ftllllloono: Ho01t - - - - City: - - - - - - - S t t i i L I_ _ , l l l p - . ot:·..- - - Ctp!JIO't _ ' , - . - - - -- - - - - -of c......... ------- 6. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Local artist .receives recognition from League 7. _ __ __ _ _...:.__ ··--------Appllcationl mull be roturnod to: an,tllina Thll Flooto ba C/0 Jeff led Rt. 2. 8ol 340, Gllllpolis, Ollio 45631 llo tlllf Juno 21, 1119 NOH: S.bmHtin1111 opplh:ollon DOES NOT lEAN IUirllllttd partielpotlon In tile roet. Aeeoplllet till blllllirlly up to thl di10ution of thl J•dps. Poradt bolino 11 llo.m. Roeowll btttin II oppr01irullly I p.m. Prizlt wll bl-dld to winner of I'KI. btlt eoltlllltl, Ill dmost arijjnll erlfl. CoiiHIInta oro •W to llllor 111d dllplfJ tllolr crafts In thl pordt pr-alllt rtct. ''*' 2 Ideas," says Kim Krautter· Thompson. local artist, who will graduate from Ohio University on June 10 with a Bachelor of • GREAT NOVA POMEROY - " Sculpture Is the best medium for my form of expres sion. It best expres ses my F ine Ar ts. ·• It 's quite obvious that sculp· SCOTIA September 5-19 ENGLAND Sept 25 · Oct 6 Wallpaper & Interior Designs NEW ENGLAND NOVA --SCOTIA SPRING VAWY PLAZA GAWPOUS, OH. 16141 446·7333 BOSTON M/S SCOT:I:A PRINCE, HAL:I:FAX PEGGY''S ·New Shlpmut of Paper Juat Arrhradl COVE WEST PO::tNT CRU:I:SE ON LAKE GEORGE SALEM BOSTON CLAMBAKE WHALE WATCH N:I:AGARA FALLS BAR HARBOR & MORE , PR:I:NCE EDWARD :I:SLAND CANADA NIAGARA FALLS & MORE STAmNG AT $399 SINGlE lOLL WALL MURALS •••••••••••••••••••••• $2999 "FIIST QUAUTY, NO SECONDS" MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. SAtURDAY 10 A.M.·4 P.M. Bank .welcomes you t~ the Spring Va.l ley Branch. . New Drive Up Sheila Wood Tellerific/Money Station Man~ger Branch Reedsville man charged for domestic violence POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff's deputies were called at . • midnight Friday to Reedsville for a domestic violence incident. Sheriff James M. Souls by reports that 34-year·old Marvin Cre· meanS, Reedsville, was arres.ted for domestic violence after threatening to shoot his common law wife. Other charges may also be pending against Cremeans, according to the sheriff. Cre· means Is being held at the Meigs County Jail. , Sheriff Soulsby also reports that agents from the Ohio De· partment of ·· Liquor Control. assisted by sheriff's deputies, made three arrests for pure has· lng beer under age. Agents also Issued a citation to the permit hOlder for sale to minors . The Incident occurred at C&D Pen· nzoll at Five Points. The subjects Involved are to appear 'In Meigs County Court. Terry F . . Ashworth. 31, of Cqttageville, W.Va., was cited by deputies for failure to yield. According to the accident report, Ashworth was traveling west on Trouble Creek Road and failed to yield at the Intersection of Ross Road, colliding with a vehicle · traveling south, driven by Zelia Copplck, Portland . The accident occurred at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Coppick was transported to Vete· rans Memorial Hospital by Ra· cine EMS. Heavy damage was listed to both vehicles. Another accident under Investigation, by the sheriff's depart· . ment also occurred Friday even· lng In the Racine area, resulting In the hospitalization of the driver. According to the report, Pam Wise, of Racine, was transported by Raclne.E MS from the accident scene on State Route 124, to Veterans Memorial Hospl· tal. Wise's vehicle had gone off the right side of the highway, sideswiped a power company pole, then hit another pole head on. Charges are pending upon completion of the Investigation. PROFESSIONAL COLOR PORTRAITS JUNE 5·6 MON.1 0:00· 5:0 TUES. 10:00-4:30 REG. PRICE $16.95 NOW ONLY $1295 - (J/11 DhiVEAY' 95c DEPOSIT ,• , ARTIST'S FAVORITE - One of Kim Krauller·Thompson's . favorites, this untitled piece made from steel, Iron, and cast bronze :, ' arms a"d hands Is really something to see. From left to right: Waneta Dennie, Peggy Johnson, Mary Evans, Joy Atwood. ture expresses her Ideas well because she recently won the $375 Margaret Brown Krecker Award, and an honorable menlion at the Undergraduate Art League Show . an annual spring lime event In the School of Art at Ohio University. The Krecker Award Is a purchase prize which was bOught by the school to go Into the new museum which will be built sometime In the near (uture. . . The Undergraduate Art League Is an organization at art students that want to promote w.hat they're doing and want the chance to show their work.' The · show Is Juried by faculty members from other schools, such as the Parkersburg Art Center, from which jurors were provided this year. The show gives the students the opportun· ity to get feedback on their work from somebody else's objective or perspective. The Undergraduate Art League Show Is something to look forward to as an undergraduate. but as Krautter·Thompson noted It's not taken advantage of as much as It should be. Any undergraduate can enter the show and 32 did so thIs year, most with multiple pieces. 1t costs $10 to enter three pieces but partie!. pants can enter as many as they like. The sculpture piece that won Krautter·Thompson the Krecker Award was an "untitled bronze torso." . When the Idea for this particular piece came about, Krautter·Thompson encoun· tered a sort of "happy accident," :Which led to her overall concept. She began to make a wax form and plaster mold and was experl· mentlng with a latex paste . material. a fleshy like substance. What she ended up creating was a general outlook, her "mother earth" concept. The finished sculpture was an unidentified upper torso of a woman's body. This represented to Krautter·Thompson, mother and nuturlng, 'with It's ragged. tattered flesh. "This parallels what the human race Is doing to the earth, and no matter what is done nature tries to keep It alive, but people keep destroying It," she stated. Although Krimtter-Thompson says she was surprised that parltcular piece won the award, she feels the judges selected her "untilled bronze torso" because it was a graceful, organic sculpture and that the forms were , borderline realism, almost slip· ping Into abstraction or actual realism. a form of art that she enjoys creating. The piece that received honor· able mention was another scuip- "RfrES OF PAS SAGE" - A very unique piece, pictured with creator, Kim Krauller-Th~mpson ture, a painted steel piece en· · lcs, and a lot of art history . She· accord lng to Krau tter· tilled ''Boon." The dictionary makes It clear that both the three Thompson. would be to enter defines boon as something good, dimensional and the two dlmen· graduate school and get a mas· a blessing or great benefit. slonill forms of art play off of ter's degree In sculpture. After Krautter·Thompson tilled It each other. she has an established portfolio "Boon" because she likes ·the She has sparked the Interest of she would like to possibly sell concept or idea of contrast in Dora Wilson, Dean of Fine Arts from that. · most of the art that she does. and at Ohio University, who Is Kim Krautter·Thompson she anybody who looks at this piece considering one of Krautter· has pieces on display In Main can certainly see that contrast. Thompson's paintings entitled Street Pizza, and K&C Jewelers. She Is the daughter of Clarice The sculpture looks wicked and " Mother Stele." dangerous, thus giving the obThis painting, shown at the Krautter, and the late Karl annual senior show. was greatly Krautter. of Pomeroy. server something to ponder. You're probably thinking all influenced by the piece that won Although some people may consider Krautter·Thompson·s: Krautter·Thompson does Is the Krecker Award. sculpture- well she does a lot of Krautter·Thompson has al· art a little far out and. hard to sculpture because she likes that ways been Interested In art. and understand. you have to appre· aspect of art the best, but she has considers It a creative outlet. but elate the hard work, dedicali<>n, also had training In painting. has expressed It differently over and blood. sweat. and tears that drawing, print making, ceram· the years. The ideal situation, go Into each piece. Prizes: Use the TellerHic Money Station · Automatic Teller Machine at Spring Valley and become eligible for prize drawing. Bring your Spring Valley TellerlflciMoney Station receipt into Its lobby and you can register for these. prizes. Drawing will be held on June 10 at Noon. You do not need to be present to win. Grand Prize $500 Savings Bond Second Prize Compact Disc Player Third Prize 4 Cincinnati Reds Tickets NEW Spring Valley Branch Banking .Hours I Monday thru Thursday: 9 .am to 4 pm Friday: 9 am to 8 pm Saturday: 9 am to ~"'--n KODAK PAPER 2 · 8 X 10 3·5 X l 12- WALLETS 16 · HALF SIZE WALLETS ''BOON''- Boaorallle mlloa wlaMr II& llle Ullderp'adllllle Art Leape Show ol Ohio ''MOZAMBIQUE" -TIIIIacalp&ure, lntl-dbJ Alrlcuartla made ol,louad ateel, looii)'Jie plec•. • ,. • UnlvenU:r, wu tills paiJIIied ..... plloe tbll& ..... qldte . wteUI delplte l&'a diet.._ , meaalqal-*ldqpod, a lllflllllll or ana& bellt!llt. his was constructed. from wood, some type of cable, and pipe. It was also lnlluenced by African art. ., Text and photos. By julie E. Dillon ' In addition, when you bring your Spring Valley Tellerific/Money Station receipt into its lobby by June 30. you'll receive a coupon for a free Single or Frosty at Wendy's in Gallipolis. SOMETHING YOU WILL HAVE FOR A LIFETIME. ALL AGES AND FAMILIES 8 June 4, 1989 ! . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1.---~----2. _ _ __ _ _ __ _ NEW STORE HOURS 1t'imts .. itnfinel Section KRECKER AWARD WINNER--,._ titled b r - tono." crell&ed br JUm liMier 'l'llompaoa, -lved tile 1111 MarpN& 81 a4 ~ �-. ·-~·- ~ · · June 4, 1989 Page-B-2-Sul:lday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Midclaport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. --Engagements-- June4, 1989 55th Class reunion being planned POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The graduallng class of 1934, Point Pleasant High School, Is having it's 55th anniversary reunion at the American Legion Hall, Post 23, in Point Pleasant, W.Va. The reunion will begin at 6 p.m . on June 16. The cost will be $15 per person. and $25 per couple. Survl vlng s!Jouses of deceased members are inVIted to attend. Other class members who graduated from Point Pleasant High School during the 1930's are also invited. Anyone interested in attending may send a check or money order to Oscar G. Stephenson, Rt. 2, Box 378, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. FUND RAISEij A chicken barbecue wlil be held Jullll 11 a1 3'7613 Texaa Road, Pomeroy, ·aa a fund ralllllr for the re-election of 8&ale Sen. Jaa , Michael Lon1 (D· Circleville). Tid:eta are available l'rom holltesa, Mary Run· ter, 981-3111$, or Sue Mal-. !192-2084, not later .titan Monday. Dlaaer wUI be ""rved al 3 p.m. The Ucketa are $10 per penon. The event Ia sponored by lhe Meigs County Democratic Party. DoNNA MARIE LONG, WILUAM E. LEONARD TRACEY K. BRAY, GREGORY T. SHEETS Bray-Sheets CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bray of Corpus Chrlstf announce the engagement and approac hlng marriage of their daughter, Tracey Kristine Bray to Gregory Thomas Sheets of Galllpolls. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Sheets of Gallipolis. They wUI be married July 1 at the Gateway Baptist Church in Corpus Christl. Long-Leonard LETART. W.VA - Mr. and Mrs. Elson D. Long. Letart. W.Va. are the en· gagement of Donna MarleLo~1g, Larry E. Nelson, Woodsfield. She Is a graduate of Wahama High School, and he Is a graduate of Woodsfield High School. Wedding plans are incomplete. COLONY THFATfl[ FRI. THRU THURS. ·I PET SEMETARY R ·I· EFFECIIVEJUNl2. 1919 AOIItSSIOI $1.50 OlE EVEiiNQ SHOW 7:30 RAIN MANR & LEVIATHAN SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 ' •. •• . JUNE2thrul FRIDAY thru THURSDAY: Dr. Daniel R. Trent ;fu.,~.. ;: ANGELA M. RUSSELL, KEml A. JOHNSON Russell-Johnson .. AMY ERWIN • Erwin-Perrin MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and ·Mrs. Don Erwin, Clncinnlatl. :formerly of Middleport. are :announcing the engagement and -approaching marriage of their :daughter, Amy Erwin; ' to J 0na. :than M. Perrin, son of Mrs. Gay -Perrin, and the late Rev. W.H. c:Perrln. · : Miss Erwin in a senior at the . :University of Cincinnati major· lng In secondary education. Per. : rln Is a graduate of the Unlver:slty of Cincinnati and is currently a second year law student. The open church wedding wlll be held at 2 p.m. on July 1 at the Middleport Church of Christ. Youth photography workshop slated GALLIPOLIS -A youth photography workshop will take place at the French Art Colony . Aimed at children age 9 and up, the workshhop will be held Monday, June 19 and Monday, June 26 from 6: 30 to 8: 30 p.m. at the Art Colony. David Snowden will teach basic photography sklllls to students, using their own lnstamatlc ' ; : MINERSVILLE - The open or au to focus cameras. Taking good pictures, subject : -church wedding of Dreama Sue < aentz and Jack Maynard Braley • matter and background will be a ;Jr.. wlll be held at the Minersville few of the topics covered . Fee is $10, or $9 for members of · United Methodist Church at noon the Art Colony. Class size Is . on June 10 with the reception to limited. To register,call44G-3834. J>e·held in the church basement. :;Bentz-Braley NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Mr. tary program. She is employed at and Mrs. Phillip Russell of New Dairy Queen in Middleport. Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Johnson is a graduate of Gallia Johnson of Gallipolis, announce Academy High School. He is the forthcoming· marriage of . employed at Ohio Valley Bank 'In their children, Angela Marie Gallipolis. Russell and Keith Allen Johnson. The open church wedding will Miss Russell Is a graduate of take place on July 8 at 6:30p.m. Wahama High Sch6ol and at· at New Haven United Methodist tends Southeastern Business Col· Church. lege, In the medical office secreCOUPON WORTH $100 I Family Practice -----'I SWIMING POOLS Accepting New Patients · Monday, Tuesday, Thur~day and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m.- Noon Appointments and Walk-ins Welcome I I SAVf •100 With this coupon to 1ay... Above Ground Polis I Discount Prim way ony ln-.ound swim· I •440 "''"' , ... kit. ' (oupon 15' lound worth $50 on aluminum 11' Round •525 I HoN.IOndpool. 24' Round •695 I lbtolr• Jolf I, 191., I I 2973 PIEDMON-T RD., HTGN. (304) 429-4788 MOs'!r~~~3~:~o-s I HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. ~---------------------~ Office Staff: Mary Dillard,C.M.A. Gail Hoveatter Linda Trent By DICK THOMAS GALLIPOLIS- You'll soo~ riding on one of the smoothest stretches or highway in the area when the Ohio Department of Trans· portation completes the blacktopplnng of the US 35 bypass .from the Silver Bridge to the junction of State Route 160. When they're done, that sectionofhlghwaywill have a four and a half Inch coaling of blacktop. Just six weeks ago, I re· member writing that It was the roughest section of road In the area. But, I pointed out that paving was next on the agenda. And, after that, ODOT is going to replace more concrete sections of US 35 in the Rio Grande area . Which means there'll be more blacktopping. The Silver Bridge itself recently received a new deck. Commencement exercises for the Class of l989 at Gallla Academy were held last night and there were the customary honorary awards , plus a lot more. most of which you'll read about in tomorrow's paper. How ever. hereareafew, justtodraw a comparison. I remember another class In 1940 when there were three IDa) or awards ..They called thern , keys, the Scholastic Key, the Music Key and the Athletic Key. A.nd, if you won one of them. you were on cloud nine, or was It a ten.? That year. Ellen Westerman won the Scholastic Key. Wendell Lloyd, whose brother John E. Lloyd. lives at 130 Portsmouth Road, won the Music Key. Chester (Chet) Sealey, who played a mean game of golf, football and basketball for Lottie 'Myers and Gar Griffith. won the . Athletic Key. : . Things have changed. In com· .• ·parlson, last night, the top ; -scholastic award, called Out· · .standing Senior in Academic~. : was shared by Kathleen Beebe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Beebe. 258 Debby Drive, and ' Amy McCain. daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langford. 628 Fourth Ave. . Gregory Dilley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dilley, 365 Martin Drive, won the Music Key. or as they call it now,theOutstandlng Senior Iii Music. • . That leaves the Athletic Key or 'the Outstanding Senior in AthletIcs. Now they have theOutstand· lng Male Athlete and the Out· standing Female Athlete. This year the top male athlete was .• Richard Niday, son of Mr. and ;:· Mrs. Victor Niday. Patriot Star '· Route, and the top female athlete was Sarah Todd, daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. Bill Todd, Rt. 3. GalUpolls. Three down and one to go. ; . That's the score on the missing :· addresses for the Gallla Academy Class of 1940. This week through the efforts Wilma 7 Webster. Bill Fraley and .Jean Denny, l was able to locate and talk to Glendon W. Brown. Mrs. ·webster called me last Sunday. Mrs. Denny was next and finally. Bill Fraley called from Bidwell. So armed with Information from all three. I was able to get through to Glendon who lives at Columbus and has a cottage on Indian Lake, on US 33 between Wapakoneta and Bellefontaine. When anyone says Indian Lake, I think of Russells Point. Anyway. Glendon was surprised when I called Friday night. He's a retired Exxon man and also spent nine years on the Columbus Pol- 138 Main St., New Haven, WV + (304) 882-3134 Newlyweds? PLAN YOUR RNANCIAL FUTURE Seore B¥J.,ith BUt . . -· ~. ... .. -. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. In_ our town... Formerly Bend Area Medical Center ~ Ice department before "hanging It up." Brown was glad to hear from me and we talked about old times and who's who and· doing what. We talked about the late Orville Shoemaker. oneoftheCiassof40. Glendon kept close touch with him in Columbus. He asked about NealE\. Clark, also Max Tawney. Wonder how Tawney got In there. Tawney's lhe guy who used say he was going to give you a cigarette lighter and then h;md you a a pack of paper matches. Wilma Webster said Glendon didn't show at last Sunday's reunion of Company K of the 37th Ohio Infantry Division which was held in Lawrence County near Kitts Hill. But, she said his notice of the reunion, or invitation. didn't come back so she supposed he was still at the address. Sure enough he was. ·So here' s another address for Velma Rue, our hard working , 50th reunion .committee member at Middleport: Glendon W. Brown, 2596 Brooklyn Road, Columbus. Ohio 43230. I guess that leaves only one missing. Does anyone know 1he whereabouts of Marianne GoOdrich. Think she moved to the Columbus area from Gallipolis. Guess this will be a "tough!e"but maybe we can put two and two together and come up with · ' Marianne. Bill Fraley also talked about old Holzer Airport and the airshows they used to hoid there. Big name flyers, and there Were more of the particular kind then than there are now , or maybe we're just off the beaten path. visited GalllpoUs in the late 1920's and early 1930's. Bill recalled J.C. Mackey. Jimmy Mat tern. he of' 'round the world fame"; Harold Bennett and his bumble-bee shaped rae· lng plane, call the Bee-Gee sportster. I also recall Harold Johnson and his old ·Ford TrlMotor, which he sometimes flew upside down. Does anyone .remember the parachuting gorilla named "Maggie." She bit Johnny Lane on the arm. Guess ·she couldn't take it anymore. You see the way it was, we were a late summer stopover for most of the top flyers who were warming up for the Labor Day weekend C!evelapd Air Races, suddenly cancelled after the death of pilot Bill Odum in 1946. Fraley also talked about the early days of Holzer Airport when Lieutenant-Colonel Eck. ford Hodgson ran the airport and piloted Dr. Charles E. Holzer's (Sr.) ambulance plane. Hodgson was followed by Earl Barnes. Later the late Roy Pollock was Instructor for pilots taking up flying under the GI bill. The late Morris Burnett was Bill Fraley's instructor. Bill also recalled some or the early pilots including Rufus Ellcessor, who owned an Aeronca named the "Potato Bug," in which Marion Wedge of Point Pleasant attemp· ted to set an endurance record for that category of aircraft during Point Pleasant's Potato Festival. but crashed short or the mark . Then there was Runt Young, Jilanny Wlgner and Tom Butterfield to name a few. Oh yes. and. Bill Wood. I remember one time Bill Wood and I shared the costs of an hour or flying time In an Aeronca Champion and Bill's pant leg got caught on the rudder pedal. .He acc)lsed me of riding the rudder. I wasn't. One wing dipped during the incident but all ended well. Squire ·Parsons to take part in revival GLENWOOD, W.Va. - I t was a muggy Wednesday, Aug. 22, 1979. Sweltering members of the Klngsmen Quartet, reunited with former member Squire Parsons, had stepped to their microphones, facing hundreds of wor· shippers under a revival tent in a broad Ohio River bottom just north or Glenwood, W.Va. A suddeJ) torrential downpour roared down on tM big top, punctuated by teeth-rattling downbeats of thunder and brilliant fiasMs or lighting. The Klngsmen' s opening song? "Showers of Blessing." Squire's meeting continued tor the rest or the week, and so did the rain. Cars had to be shoved out of the ooze nightly, but the crowds never diminished. The rain fell so bard before the llnal Sunday afternoon service that cars had to be pushed into the muddy field as well - and stU! they came. Mention.that meeting to nearly anyone who attends church in lower Mason County and they'll remember lt. When you ask many or them, they' U tell you that several churches in the area are uniting again to conduct another crusade, dubbed "The Sawdust Revival, " In that same cornfield - rain or shine - in par~ to celebrate Squire's lOth anniversary as a gospel soloist. The Roane County native served as a band director at Hannan High School, a few miles from the· tent site, as well as an Interim choir director and church soloist before jolnllig the !Ongsmen In 1975 and moving to the Asheville, N.C., area. Four years later, he struck out on his own -and he's stU! at II. The baritone has received many gospel music awards, including the Singing News' FAN awards for favorite baritone In 1986 and 1987 and favorite songwriter In 1986, and a Dove Award nomination for songwriter of the year. He has written a stack of favorites such as "Sweet Beu iah L·and," "Master of the Sea," 11 The Broken Rose" and "He Came to Me." The Sawdust Reyival will run from June 19 to June 30, and feature the preaching or evangelist Glenn Mathews or Cross Lanes, W.Va. Parsons will participate in the last three services : Wednesday through Friday, June 28-30. Several members of groups he used to sing with, including his family, the Calvarymen and the H.,r&lu>· men, plan to join for a singing reunion. Before Parsons arrives, A.T. Humphries of Lincoln Park, Mich. , a Mathews associate, wlll be soloist and chotr leader. Choir members, ushers and counselors are being recru !ted from spon· sorlng churches. Ail services, which wUI begin at 7:30p.m., are free to the public but a love o!!ering wUI be taken nightly. Mathews began preaching In 1953 at age 17. He has been In full-time evangelistic work for 13 years, averaging more than 45 weeks of meetings yearly. He has a weekly radio ministry that reaches mucn of the United States and Caribbean nations. Humphries, ·active In gospel music since age 14, has trained many groups over the years and has sung with some of the nation's top quartets. He has led the singing for meetings with Dr. B.R. Lakin and has been a guest soloist on Jerry Falwell's Old Time Gospel Hour program. The pastors of Ashton and Mt. Zion Baptist; Beale's Chapel, Moore's Chapel, and Bryan Chapel United Methodist; and Ball's Chapel and Guyan Creek churches are making the arrangements. COLUMBUS - The first Heart of Ohio country music festival will feature a number of favorItes like Alabama, Lee Green- · wood, Billy Joe Royal. the Forester Sisters, Shenandoah and Skip Ewing. BuckeyeFes t 89 will be held at Buckeye Lake Music Center Seminars, clinics set .by PVH staff POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Pleasant Valley Hospital doctors and nurses will conduct health seminars and blood pressure clinics for senior citizens in three locations throughout Mason County In June. Susan Eades, admissions counselor at the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center, will speak on choosing a nursing home at 12:45 p.m. Thursday, June 8, at River Bend Place In New Haven and Dr. Jack Levine, general surgeon, will speak at 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 13, at the Mason County Action Group In Point Pleasant. Blood pressure clinics wUI be held on Wednesday, June 28, at 11 a.m. at the Mason County Action Group, by Dr. Levine, and at 1 p.m. at River Bend Place, by Dr. Dan Trent, general practitioner In New Haven. On Thursday, June 1, Rick Eddy, director of pharmacy services at PVH, spoke to residents of Twin Rivers Tower. In May, Dr. David Ayers, family practitioner, spoke on osteoporosis to residents of Twin Rivers, and Joy Cline, R.N., rehabilitation nurse and enterostoma~ therapist, spoke to residents of River Bend on "Preventing Heart Disease". For more information about PVH programs for seniors, or to schedule a speaker for your club or church group, call the hospital's Public Relations Depart· ment at (304) 675-4340, ext. 253. connie_·___ Saturday and Sunday June 24 and days of music, rain or shine, hosted by Nashville Network star Wolfman Jack. The 10-hour Sunday centerpiece concert will feature the Foresters, Alabama, Greenwood and Royal. Located 30 miles east of Columbus on Interstate 70 at the State Route 13 interchange, Buckeye Lake includes acres of wooded sites for primitive camping. There are motels, restaurants and campgrounds with hook-ups nearby. Gates will open at 10 a.m. for the major concert . Coolers, 'lawn chairs, blankets and other picnic items may be brought, according ji11\IIH~;f,1 ,l 60°/o OFF largest collections of ready made blinds at low, low • pr1ces. AND BLIND-SHOP: DOWNTOWN TIIIRD AYE. Gallipolis. Ohio PARKERSBURG, WY. nacross froM Ciwk Cent•" HUNTINGTON, WY. . Across Toll lrldt• Mrn ·~ Wf'ar Sinrf' 1866" Pre-Summer Savings At Lifestyle Furniture SAVE 20°/o STORE- WIDE REG. S643 NOW $49900 REG. S957 S75900 . ,• ONE WEEIC ONLY JUNE 4 TO 10 • tllec,..- PHIH,L~,···, BLINDS $2995 HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second Avenue PRICED FROM REG. S1065 c; .. IHr ( D/R ALL CUSTOM your days in the sun. A fi.AfUHAlllrt IHSUIAHCt IOC•N HOMt OffiCI. • llOCII: ISLNCI. lUCifS •IV.~!:!,. $499 WALLPAPER We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on that special dav. Tuto.•Wod.-lhur• & Sat. 9-S PRICES STARTING AT IJMihtl IS year • ..,.,,. MODERN WOODMEN Of AMERICA Ill LARGE SELECTION OF RED TAG SALE Just what yau'd expect fram Tt..scope. For the joy of outdoor living, turn to Ttit scope. Enduring quality for OFF 1JIII' • • PLUS acceptable. 'rickets are $20 in advance and $22.50 the day or the show, an<l are on sale at Tlcketron and Tlcketmaster outiest in Ohio. To place Visa or Mastercard orders for tickets call 1-800-8777172. For camping reservations ($15 for one day, S25 for two) call 1-800-877-7271. For mall orders. enclose cashier's check or money order. including a $2 convenience charge. and order from Cen- • traTik, 1808 West End Ave .. Nashville. Tenn. 37202, and s~c­ ify BuckeyeFest 89 . HAVE A BALL IN kilrHiried hardwood frames and a lifetime warranty on seat spring and reclining mechanism. Also aval.lable as swivel-rocking or rocking recllnars. . -~, FROM BOOIC PRICES Cast,~al •..durable...beautiful. 20°/o I UP TO to producers. but no cans or For at Speeial Oeeasion HOURS · Mon. & Fr< 9-1 50°/o SAVE NOW SOLunONS ..,.., NEW CURRENT PAnERNS NOW IN STOCK 25. the festival will feature iwo bottles. Plastic containers are MODERN WOODMEN • WALLPAPER Heart of Ohio event features Alabama A good life insurance program Is a first step to your secura financial future. Let's talk over your choices. NEIL MOttiiiiON P.O. loa3411 lllo OrMde. OH. 41174 Phono: (114) 241-1111 SQUIRE PARSONS OPEfiiiONDAY 'IlL I P.M. NOw$849 •Gliders •Swivel Rockeri 47" Round Tabla lit 4 Swivel Chairs. •Umbrellas •Porch Sofa The most beautifulseledion in the areal CASUAL FURNITURE UMBRELUS SOLD ·SEPAIATELYI �June4. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plsa'lnt, W. Va. Page- 8-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel .--Helping History Day--------. Health information fair planned /. '/ (I I Ellui member Gene Wood, right, presents the Lodge 107 of the Benevolent and Prolecllve Order of Elks In GalllpoUs donated $250 to the GaJDa Academy High School History Day learn to help defray the cost of going to national competition In WashlnKton D.((. next week: Here, contribution to Eric Hoffman, left, team member, and John Lester, center, mstory Day advisor. (Times-Sentinel photo) GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medl· cal Center's Annual Healthlnfor.· matlon Fair, free and open to the public, wUJ be on Tlluratlay, June 15, 1.989, from 10 a.m. untll4 p.m., In the French 500 Room and the adjacent patloB. · According . to Mary Harrison, R.N., staff development Coord!· nator for Nursing Services, who Is chairing this community orIented proJect, 25 dis playa, eXhibIts and demonstratlona wUI be set up by various hospital depart· menta and aaaoclated services. Some new displays and screenings are being added. One of the new feature~ at .this year's Health Information Fair wUJ be free blood typing at the laboratory booth. · MI.T students who completed their clinical studies In the Hospital's Lab and just gradu· &ted from Rio Grande College and Community College, wlll be on hand to do this rapid slide screening procedure, under the supervision of Glada Jenkins. M.T. Each person who takes advantage of this opportunity to find out their specific blood type wUI receive a card with that Information on It for them to keep. Blood typing Is a function olthe Blood Banking Department In the normal laboratory setting. This procedure Is done by a finger stick and takes twominutes to complete, once the blood sample Is placed on the slide. Also at the Lab Booth wnl be educational posters and take home materials that deal not ' . only with blood typing, but also with general laboratory Information. 'fhe Respiratory Therapy Jle. partment wUJ do oxygen level reatllngs, called Pulae Oximetry. This Is a non-Invasive study, performed by sending light w~ves throuah the bed of the f!ligernall. The sensor used for this test looks very much like a simple clothespin. and Is clipped over the finger nail. Knowing your oxygen level Is just one of many Indicators used to measure the emctency of the heart lungs. In addition, the Respiratory Therapy Department wUI display a portable ventilator, used by patients In their own homes .. COUPON·---------. EXP. •-so-at COllY'S CLASSICS ' ~Card L-------- CLIPHOURS: OVT---------·1 I MONDAV-WEDNESDAV-FRIDAV-SAT\JRDAY 10:00 A.M.·&:OO P.M. TUESDAY-THURSDAY 10:00 AM.-7:00 P.M •. CORKY'S CLASSICS showers planned for residents GALLIPOLIS - There wlll be birthday card showers for a number of area residents. Including one who will turn 100-yearsold . "Sarah Hagerwlllbe tOOonJune 7, and cards will reach her at Pinecrest Care Center, 555 Jackson Pike. GaiUpolis. Ohio, 45631. Mary Notter will be 75-yearsold on June 8. Cards wlll reach her at 140 Portsmouth Road. Gallipolis. Ohio. 45631. And finally. Madge Shanan will reach the90-yearmarkonJune8. She is a retired GaiUa County school teacher, who is an active member and pianist at French City Baptis I Church. Cards will reach her at 918 Fourth Ave., Gal Upolis, Ohio, 45631. . LARGE SEUCnON Also avallable for visitors to see wlll be a portable pulmonary • tllsorders. Printed educational material and buttons that encourage not smoking and Identity the complications of lung disease, will be available. . · At the Enterostomal Therapy exhibit, ta)(e-home hemocult screening kits for colorectal cancer wlll be available, provided by the Gallla County Unit of the American Cancer Society. · The ACS will also have their own booth area, as will the local Arthritis Fou!ldation. Food Service will have lnfor· matlon · to distribute on low HEALTH. pace Bl) TO ALL NEW JUNE BRIDES! "TWIST" 112 WEST MAIN 992-1151 POMEIOY, 01110 WE WISH YOU BLUEBIRDS IN THE SPRING r-__ ~ GCAWL meeting date changed GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Animal Welfare League meets Monday. 7 p.m. at Wood; land Centers. This Is a change i from the ususal meeting date. ; The River Recreation Fes tival : will be discussed. Rock of Age• offers you a choice of 8 different colored granl1ea. Whatever your requirement• may be, complete 1atisfec;:tion is ••urad with Rock of Agel. Mon., Tues .• lhUra., & Fri. 9:00a.m. 'til4:00 p.m. Other Hours by Appolntmont-446-2327 or 593-8686 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 'lhlnll... I'll. oM6-2J27 t••••••• OM. DAN'S 15TH l l 'J '•' • tI •' •• •. SIDEWALK SALE SATURDAY , •' • 50°/o OFF• (WIATHII N.-rtiNG) 290 No. Second · Middleport, .... . w r 1 I' FREE CONTAINERS KVLA RENEE LEE, JJMMY WILSON CARPENTER Lee-Carpenter SCO'rr ANTHONY AND LORAYNE (WRJGHTl JUSTIS Justis- Wright LONG BO'ITOM - Lorayne .Lynn Wright became the bride or Scott Anthony JusUs during an April 16 wedding ceremony at the McArthur Presbyterian Church. ·: The bride Is the da.u ghter or Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wright. :.McArthur. The groom is the son -;of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newell · : Long Bottom. ,. The p.m. service was con. 'd ueled by the Rev. Kay Puckett. : Music was performed by Pauline ~ ~urson and soloist Joy Caudill. A • reception was held In the com: munlty room at the Vinton ~ County Bank. , Honor attendant was Cheryl : Tolbert of McArthur. sister or the • bride. Bridesmaids were Jan Luclk of McArthur Route 2. sister : or the bride. and Lynda Tolbert or McArthur, niece of the bride. Flower girl was Emily Tolbert. . niece of the bride. Ring bearer was Michael Luclk. nephew or :, the bride. Acolytes were Jeanie ~ Newell and Kimberly Tolbert. : Rex .Justis. brother of the , groom. served as best man. Ushers were Brian Collins, and . Jim Whetstone. • The bride is a graduate of Vinton County High School and Is ; a· March graduate of Ohio Unl: verslty with a bachelors degree in Journalism. The groom is a graduate of Eastern High School and a March graduate of Ohio Unlversuty with a bachelors degree.tn film and video production. He Is employed !>Y Disney World In Orlando. Fla. The couple will make their home at 5412 Fitness Circle, Apt. 106, Orlando. Fla. 32809. KERR ROAD, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-8692 245-5178 •', POINT PLEASANT. W.Va . Kyla Renee Lee and Jimmy Wilson Carpenter announce their forthcoming marriage on Saturday. July 15 at 7: 30p.m. The wedding will take place at Bellemead United Methodist Church in Point Pleasant, W.Va .. with the Rev. Eldon Shingleton officiating. Miss Lee Is the daughter of Patricia A. Lee or Point Pleasant, and the late Robert R. Lee. Carpenter Is the son of Leo and ,Virginia Carpenter of Patriot. ' The Quality Advantage: Flexste.el . · Excellence '' '. Famous, patented Flelcsteelteat ' spring ol fine blue wak:hapring steel has limited lifetime warranty. •, . '. < ' . ~ ' t ~schedules :events . However, shot!-ld a health problem arise to keep you from enjoying those bluebirds and all of the beauty of spring, we hope you will get in touch with us at Veter:ans . Memorial, your hometown hospital. Our capable and caring healthcare staff is standing by to offer you a full range of services ranging from routine diagnostic services to an Urgent Care Center and 24- ••' hour daily Emergency Room Service, 365 days a rear. ; Your hometown hospital offers you inpatient and out- · , patient services as well as a Home Health Nursing Service to assist you with your health problems in your own home. So- if some health problem is interferring with your enjoyment of another beautiful spring just give us a call at 992-2104 and let us help. : GALLIPOLIS - Activities and • menus for the week of June 5-9, at · the Senior Citizens Center, 220 : Jackson Pike wUI be as follows: ' Monday-Chorus, 1 p.m. : Tuesday-STOP/physical fit. : ness, 10: 30; Cards/Euchre. 1-3 wp.m.; • Wednesday-Birthday Party, 10.2: 30; 0 .0 . Mcintyre/Car Pool Picnic, Box Lunch; ' Thursday-55-Alive-Driving ' fee $7, 1·5 p.m.; Bible Study, 11-noon; Herbs Class, 1: 30-2:30 p.m. Friday-55-Alive-Driving fee $7, 1-5 p.m.; Art Class, 10-noon; Mini-Craft, 1-3 p.m. . Menus Consist of: Monday-Pepper steak. buttered noodles, spinach bread, vanllla pudding with chocolate chips. Tuesday-creamed turkey or .• chicken over biscuits, green · ~ IImas with corn, chocolate • pudding. ·: · Wednesday-Ham sandwich, : baked beans, cole slaw, relish · tray. fruit, cake and Ice cream. : Thursday-Meat loaf, whipped · : potatoes. green beans, bread, peanut butter cookies. : Friday-Macaroni and cheese, • slewed tomatoes, carrot and • raisin salad, bread, cherry crisp. • Make reservations before 9 ; a.m. the day you wish to attend. : Ohio Masons endow · Speical Olympics program .• . We want you well and • enjoying those Bluebirds 1n the Spring. : WORTHINGTON, Oblo .David L. Dresser, Grand Malter ·of Maaou In Oblo, announced .. today that for the ftrlt time In blltory, every Oblo Special :Oiympk: partll:lpaat Ia being ·flnaaelelly endowed by the ' • • • YDEI~NS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 UST . . . . 1.-11 POMIIOY • .. . •' . <' •SELECTED ITEMS can· 446-7000 and speak to the Job Counselors for Information as to what workers are available. :Center I SARAH HAGER GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizen Job Bank 220 Jackson Pike Is open Monday through Friday 7 a .m. to 3 p.m. 8 A.M. til 8 P.M. t.h! 20°/o off I..... •Bone Hlsflory Day, to be held ori June JJ.J5 In Washington D.C., as fellow qualifier Alex Hardin (far left) and adviser John Lester llook on. (Times-Sentinel photo) ,,~ .. 'FAIR PLANNED - Mary Harrlaon, left, and Gleda Jenlda, right 10 over plans for the Holzer Health Information Fa~. •White Dorothy Hoffman, president of the Gallipolis City Schools Academic Boosters Club, presents a SI,OOO check to David Evans (second from left), one of 10 GaiDa Academy High School students who for National job Bank helps seniors find work TAYLOR'S BERRY PATCH·· STRAWBERRIES p-·-------- comfort. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. --Weddings-- -Engagements-- ATTENTION JUNE BRIDES All around June 4. 1989 • ,Ma-. · "We have ~ workln1 to-ward tbla p1 for 11 yelll," Duuer lilted. In m•Jclng the ~an!ICM·•~t. "1'1111 year !he llaYe contributed over :.0,0110 toward tbla goal. Their wu 10 tp'8&t, we :actulb'.bave money left over to belln D8llt year' 1 endowment drive!' •M ·:aea-lty Solid, kiln-dried hardwood lraintl is double dow8lled and guaranteed for five years. COmer blocks ar.e bolh glued and screwed in. ~ sitting comlort that lasts. Cushions of~. highdensity polyurethane loam. wrapped in thick layers of downsalt polyester filers. c ' ! 1t>: I Give him this Father's Day SpecialThe Hallmark lnsu1ated Beverage Coolet with any SS Hallmark purchase. Supplies are limited, so huny in soon to the · =~ad! Beautiful fabrics enhanced with Fl&xsteers careful tailoring. Precise pr• sT nllltehiV; 8811-clO'Oers on seat declll: rnatc:tWIQ. protecMMnCIMIS. •• . ' ll IT IETIILEIS • Gallipolis FuH House of Cards Silver Bridge Plaza 446-7330 • �..... _. ... -·-·· ... ... .. - - ··-- · - · ~ - -.· - . --. .....-. -· · . Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. GCLEA names aye larshlps. one In each area high school. This year's Sauer Memorial Scholarship recipients are Tracy Ellen Eggleton, Cryslal Dawn Miller, Richard Todd Nogle, and Holly Ann Pope. Tracy Ellen Eggleton. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Eggleton or Rt. 1 Bidwell, Is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School. She plans to further her education at Ohio University maJoring In Psychology. While In high school, she was active In Choir, Art Club, Key . Club, National Honor Society, and FHA, She also worked on the newspaper staff, yearbook staff, and played volleyball and softball. Crystal Dawn Miller, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller of Bidwell, Is a graduate of North Gallla High School. She GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Local Education Association established a scholarship program during the 1980-81 school year. This program awarded to one senior from each area high school $100 to further his or her education. The Association changed the name of the scholarship during the 86-87 school year to the Faye Sauer Memorial Scholarship In memory of a veteran teacher of 43 years. This year's awards will total36 scholarships presented since the establishment of the program. To date, the Gallla County Local Education Association has contributed $4,600 In scholarships to young men and women In the Gallla County Local Schools. This school year the Assocla· tlon Is awarding four $250 scho- June plans to attend Rio Grande College majorlnJin Psychology. In high schoo~ abe waa president of the Superintendent' a Advisory Council, In Beta Club, and worked on the newspaper staff. She haa been recoplzed by Who's Who &mOll( American HJch School Studenta, ud the DAR as an outstanding student. She Is also active at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, sings with Volces United and Youth United for Chrlst, and works at Bossard Memorial Ubrary. A graduate of Hannan Trace High School, Richard Todd Nogle . Is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nogle, Crown City. He plans to attend Ohio State Unl· verllty and maJor In Pre-Law. In hlp school, he WIU active In the Talented and Gifted PrOIJ"am, SVAC Quiz Bowl. Clttzena' Be'e, Beta Club, French Club, Library Club, and Student Councu. Rl· chard baa received these awarda: Holzer Science, Society of DlstlnJUIShed American High School Students. and Scholastic All-American. In the communlty, he Is a_ctlve In the Mental Health Association, American Heart Association, and church youth group. Holly Ann Popelsagraduateof 1989 Southwestern High School. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pope, Gallipolis. She I~ planning to attend Ohio State University, majoring In pharmacy. Sbe has been active Ill Setz Club, Scbolarablp Teami: Science Club, SVAC Quiz Bow Team, FHA, and Ubrary Club. She also played voUeyball, soft• ball'. and basketball. HollY. i .community activitieS lncludl!' 4, H, Junior Youth Fair Board; Junior Leaders, American Cancer Society volunteer, and 14 a member of Thurman United Methodist Church. ,,' : • ' Dr. Victor Hochman STORE HOURS ·Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH ~ •• ) ' •,·· . Pediatrics Homecare Medical Supply . - We Reserve The Ri1ht To Limit Quantities . ... . .. ~· ' ·Bowman'S ~ Thompson :chosen for • :ensemble Infant, Children Adolescent Medicine ' ' , CHESHIRE - Cassandra ; Thompson, daughter of Joe and Dorothy Thompson. Cheshire, :- auditioned at Capital University ' In Columbus and was chosen as ; an obolst!or the Columbus Youth ' Wind Ensemble. i The 1989-90 school year wUI ; mark the 19th season (or this group. Highlights of the 1988-89 ., season Included a performance · with guest composer/conductor James Curnow and a concert at · the OMEA Convention. The 198990 season wUI bring prize winning composer Fisher T\111 · to ·. .Columbus. Miss· Thompson Is a junior at Kyger Creek High School. She Is a member of the Rio Grande - College Symphonic Band; a ,rtlclpant of the 1989 Marshall ·VI!iverslty Wood and PerCIISS!On :Festival, first Oboe tor Ute Great ieBI of Ohio ~oncerl'- Band, (:id!Ucothe; DLstrlct XVII Ho,110rs Band; ,All County SymphOnic Band; All County· Com· qiander; Kyger Cree.k Symphonic Band; Marching · 8obcat Field Commander. ; She has studied with Donna Leedy of Gallipolis for three YllarS. Now Seeing New Patients Call (304) 675-5220 ,. For An Appointment ' ' Monday through Friday 9 a.m.· 5 p.m. Pleasant Valley llospital Suite 118 • AIIUIJ DIAPERS o un CHAIIS • UIDEIPADS (CIIUXS) • IAUERS • lfDSIDE CDIIODES • DIAIETIC SUPPLIES • PATIEIT um • lAilY DTIIEI ITEMS ........,•.•1. ' llld other - - ,. , ... R'J PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL V"l ·ntc:t=:r· ~=~ 446-7283 The fonli/y ol profeuionols LA l2 TODD NOGLE Talent Show entry deadline being extended GALLIPOLIS - The July 4th River Recreation Festival Talent Show audition application deadline has been extended untU June 10. Call the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce or stop by Carl's Shoe Store or the French Art Colony for applications. School-age students from all over the Gallla County area are encouraged to participate. Everythtng from bands to cloggers are welcome. Sl-eeper MAPLE Valley OrNe, Point Pleuant. W.Va. 25550 CHEIIY COFFEE COFFEE TABLE TABLE 2 END TABLES 2 END TABLES Meadows named ~t:Q . ONU dean's list •• ; ADA - Charles T. Meadows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. 1\.Jeadows. Rt. 2. Ga!Upolls. was named to the dean's list for Wring quarter at Ohio Northern {]nlverlsty. :: '!'leadows. a sophomore. is :fuajorlng in pharmacy. S11900 19995 ~ ~\ FLEXSTEEL ,-.,~ BEIGE PILLOW .BACK GRADE A WHOLE 69< • • •• $ 9 8 T-Bone Steak ••••• ~·•• 3 Chicken .... LB. U.S.D.A.CHOICE $ 99 S1rlo1n Steak......... .2 · U.S.D.A.CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS LBS./SUCED $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $ · 9 R1b-Eye Steak ••• !~. 449 5 Chuck Roast .....~~.. 1 u.!.D.A. ~HOICE - ' 12-.14 ' La. FREE CORN KING $1 59 Ham Boneless ••••••• BUCKET . $24 9 Cube Steak ••••••~•••• 6·8 LB. AVG. RANKlE . ( Wieners ••••••••••••~·.~~•• 99 Rocking Recliners $49995 $39995' 59995 BEDROOM. SUITE •DRESSER =~~~~~R •BED WALL UNIT $49900 ENGLAND SLEEPER '' S10900 5399'95 ,.. • •GLASS SHELVES •IGHTED Flexsteel Recliners VALUES TO S89995 NOW$34888 S4999c f:rr:=~=rR . . . . . . . . . . . . s34400 CONIIMPORAIY $59995 50FA, LOYESIAT, CHAIR ••••••••,.... EARLY AMI.CAN $69900 SOfA, LOYESIAT, CHAIR ............. · BEIGE EARLY AMERICAN SOFA AND CHAIR........................ WARDROBES Canteloupis ..~·.~~:~••• 69< FLAYORITE 20/0 " MI. Ik ............... $1 49 JUMBO 3-LB. TUB $ 29 Parkay Spread .•••• 1 2 DOOR HUTCH GROUP OF Health fair... (From HEALTH, page 84) fat-low cholesterol diets. In keepIng with the emphasis now placed on awareness of how to maintain a healthy lifestyle, free cholesterol. blood sugar and blood pressure screenings wm be available during the fair, along with many unique_ exhibits that wUI be of Interest to the general public of all &Je&. As Charles I. Adkins Jr., chief executive oHicer of the hospital said, "Our Annual Health Infor· rnatlon Fair has grown consider· ably each year, with attendance In 1988 exceeding 1,000 people. More and more families come to the fair because they want to learn how to stay healthY, as well as ~me acquainted with the various departments of the hospl· tal, Jet to know the staff, see Just what they do and how they function. The fair makes profel· atonal ataft of tile various depart· menta accsalble to anawer questions, and tile tree acreenlnp provide an exceUent opportulllty tor area residents to become PRICE FLEXSTEEL Table 4 Chairs HOLLY POPE PS CASSANDRA THOMPSON 'o & • HOlE OXYIE. • IIIEB.CIIAIIS • HOIPITAI.IfDS ·• SIIOIEI STOOlS • Scholarship winners -- -· . ' ____ .,..- ~ S29900 . 6 CHAIRS "*" ocrrtons by sharing the " • sago ol Jove. Their inherent • chann combined with lnaplnt• tlonol oentlments make these :· del~l 5Ubjecls the J1elkt , : gift br any oc' eeb~ $2 49 4 CHAIRS 89< ••••••••••••••••••• 3201. We lrwlte )'C)u to Y1s1t us soon : ~ to lntJOduce )OU to our sieleclion ol PRECJPUS MOoY8fTS Jlgullnes and • I )oiel. Let ' _..... . · ua help )OU make a ,...,_, •: TREST[E TAILE The ENESCO PRECIOUS ;: MOMENTS• Collection ex· ~ pi OS the beauty ol special $249.00 S18900 PLASTIC GALLON E-3114 TIESILE TABLE TABLE 6 CHAIRS Tabl.-~ 6 Mauve Chairs "THE LORD BLESS YO<I AND KEEP YO<In I Sll400 ' o . • • .. • ' FIUIH LOTSA POP 2 nwreawareottbe~~~:::~~ tbelr OWD Jood 1M and wen MIDI·" J\ ,. . Ice Cream ....::::~:::. $299 FRESH BAKERY ,. · $ Donuts • ' DOZEN • • cholat. • KEMP ~2/Sl ••••••••••••••••• �r G:>mmunity calendar SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS Brothers Quartet sings Sunday. 7 p.m .• Faith Temple Independent Church. • GALLIPOLIS- Watson fam Ily reunion, Sunday, Raccoon Creek County Park, shelter one, lunch at 1 p.m. United Methodist Church will present a Chris tlan magic show at the Reedsville United Metho· dlst Church on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. POMEROY - The Zion Hill Singers will be singing Sunday at 11:30 a.m. at the United Faith Church near the Rt.7 bypass In Pomeroy. The public Is Invited to attend. · GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming at White Oak Baptist Church, 11 a.m. Sunday, with Rev. Eddie ROCK SPRINGS - The CaMollohan preaching; lunch at noon; afternoon singing by Glo- rleton Sunday school dinner will • be Sunday at 12 noon at the ryland Grass. coonhunter's lodge at the fair· grounds. A basket dinner will be VINTON - Homecoming at observed. Fellowship Chapel, Sunday, Rev. Paul Stoltzfus speaking, Sonrlse MIDDLEPORT - The Monsingers at 9:30 a.m.; diMer at noon; Norman Taylor Preaches day meeting of the Middleport Garden Club has been cancelled at 7 p.m., Fellowship Singers. until further notice. GALLIPOLIS - Okey Church MONDAY homecoming, Sunday; all day; CHESHIRE - Women Alive lunch at noon. meets Monday, Kyger Creek theme victories, val· Clubhouse, CENTENARY - Centenary entlnes, vacations and vegeta· United Christian Church has the bles. Bring photos of local Harmonalres singing and Rev. vacation spots you visit. Donnie Johnson preaching. Sunday, 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Bible . School SCOTTOWN - Brent Unroe begins at Elizabeth Chapel, Monpreaches at Guyan Valley Mls· day, continuing through Friday, slonary Baptist Church, Sunday 6: 30-8: 30 p.m .. for ages 4 to high school. Program on Friday. evening. POMEROY - There will begospel sing at the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy, on Sunday beginning at 1: 30 p.m. Several groups are scheduled to participate. The public Is Invited to attend. All proceeds will go toward the new roof. RACINE- "'Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio'' will be singing at the Bethany United Methodist Church In Racine <in Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Kenneth Baker Invites the public to attend. REEDSVILLE - The Rev. Donald Meadows of the Pomeroy June 4, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plal'ant, W.Va. Paga B-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel VINTON - Pomona Grange meets Monday, 8 p.m., Huntington Grange Hall. Conferring of the Fifth Degree followed by potluck. Officers plant to attend; subordinate grangers welcome to recleve the degree. KANAUAGA - Fair Haven United Methodist Church Bible School is Monday through Frl· day, . 6-8:30 p.m. for ages 3 through high school. Program Is Saturday, 7: 30 p.m. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7: 30 p.m., at the Reedsville Fire Station. ·· MIDDLEPORT - The Monday meeting of the Middleport Garden Club has been cancelled until further noUce. Meetlnc cancelled MIDDLEPORT - The Monday meeting of the Middleport Garden Club has been cancelled until further notice. POMEROY -The Meigs Band Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. on Monday In the high school band Famny reunion CHESTER- The annual E.R. Hollon family reunion will be held June 11 at the Chester Fire House In Chester. A basket dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. and each person Is asked to bring their own table service. room. SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township trustees will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Syracuse municipal building. Softball toumament EAST MEIGS - A class E USSSA State Qualifier Softball Tournament will be held on June 10 and 11 at Eastern High School. Cost Is $'15 plus two softballs. More Information may be obtained by calling (614) 378-6406. · CHESHIRE -The next meet· lng of the Women Alive! will be Monday at the Kyger Creek clubhouse. The theme will be victories, vacations, valentines, and vegetables. Bring snapshots of a local vacation sponecently visited." All women are encouraged to at lend. Men's olow pitch softball toumamenl REEDSVILLE- There will be a class D and E USSSA state qualifier men's slow pitch softball _tournament on June 10 aru! 11 In Reedsville. Cost Is $75 plus~o softballs. More Information may be obtained by calling (614) 378·6406. RACINE - The Racine Chap· ter 134, Order of the Eastern Star will be holding It's annuallnspec· tlon on Monday at 7: 30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Members of the Racine Chapter are asked to bring salad or. sandwiches. LETART - The Letart Township trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the office bulldlng. VBS Church of Christ ~-- RACINE - Vacation Bible School will be held Monday through Friday from 9-11:30 a.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church for ages two through hlgn school. RUTLAND -The Zion Church of Christ Is planning a two week Vacation Bible School each morning from 9-11:30 a.m. beginning Monday throughtJune 16 for ages two through high school. RACINE - Vacation Bible School will be held at the Racine United Methodist Church on Monday through Friday from 9-11 a.m. dally. · All children preschool through junior high are welcome. · potato salad, cole slaw. and baked beans. Orders for quarts of Ice cream are being taken by calling 992·3222. 992·3777, or 992·5480. Flavors available are chocolate, vanUla, peach. lemon. straw· berry, pineapple, banana, and cherry nut. c.r wash nan~. vanilla. ana chocolate. All proceeds will go toward church improvements. Potluck DARWIN- The Modern Wood· men of America Camp 7230 will be having a potluck on June 10 at 6:30p.m. at the Southbound State Park on Route 33 near Darwin. Members are asked to bring a covered dish, and fathers will be recognized. Anyone Is welcomed to join. • MIDDLEPORT - The Rejolc· lng Life Christian School will be sponsoring ~car wash on June 10 pressure screening at the Gas Plus In Middleport . Blood POMEROY - · There wllf be a from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The price free blood ptessure screening of the car wash Is $3. conducted by Larry Boice at the Pomeroy Rite-Aid onJune9from Garace Sale 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MIDDLEPORT- The RejoicIng Life Christian School will be · having a garage sale on June 9 Vacallon Bible School MIDDLEPORT- The Middle· and 10 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at port First Baptist Church will be the corner of North Second and having Vacation Bible School Rutland In downiown June 12-16 from 9 a.m. to noon. Middleport. The theme will be "Sonseeker Safari, Searching to Know God." Ice cream orders POMEROY The RLDS youth group will be taking Meeting date changed POMEROY- The June meethomemade ice cream orders. To Ing of the Board of Public Affairs order call 949-2805. The price Is In Syracuse w!ll not meet Mon· $2.50 per quart and ,.pavors day night but will meet TUesday available are strawberry, night at 7 p.m. ·orange, lemon. pineapple, ba- Ice Cream Social POMEROY - Tile Trinity Church of Pomeroy will sponsor an Ice cream social on June 8 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., and on June 9 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eight flavors of homemade Ice .cream, sandwiches, desserts, chicken and noodles, and beverages will be available, along with 4 .rDor + Air conditioning . + Automatic trans. + AM/FM Stereo + Rear window defroster + 36/50 Bumper to $. ' ·------- After more than a month here visiting their parents, Carl and Janet Morris and Don and Carolyn Thomas. and other reia· tlves, the Mark Morris family will leave soon for Holland for a three year tour of duty .. In fact, Capt. Morris. U.S. Air Force. is already there having left a week ago, and Lisa and the two children, Bradley, 11, and Gre~. 8, will be going June 12. It s been a nice visit nere out the family Is anxious to get set tied again. And Don and Carolyn are already thinking "tulip time in Holland." Whow! During all of 1919 we art ctl-• lbratlllg OIW 40th year at bring· ing btttar hlarmg to our · frielllls-ditnts. It is gratifying to know that we han denl· • eped a repvtatiH .far inte9rity dappf*iltj. Wt ware hen y•tarday, expect to be htrt tomorrow; n our obliga • tion ta you is to be awciklble levary day) as you 111111 us, with tho II!OSt up·to-datt technology that is to ~ found. lllarlng ------ If you're one of those people wbo have touncl parldnl on the lltleWAlk a real convenience 1111e up IIIII' the old Pomeroy Jvlliot . , . Sebool bulldlq wbere the i~c~Walk II so wide t1111111 apfD llefcn dolnJ It • %989 PONTIAC LEMANS LE AEROC01JPE n + Air condilioning + Power steering + AM/FM Stereo + Rear window defroster ..-obltm? Hearing oitl ..-abltll!?. $ + 36150 Bumper to WE BILL DILES Bumper Warranty SEE US EACH WEDNESDAY IN TH.E "PM" AT HOlZER CL!ti!JC . GAUIPOLII, OHIO . DILES HEARING CENTER . ~ 16141 594-3571 TOll-FREE IN OHIO 1-100-237-7716 . 326 WEST UNION STREET ATHENS, OHIO 45701 • ATTENTION -ALL GRADUATES -------- Meanwhile. back to Meigs County, things are moving right along for Heritage Weekend. that's Saturday and Sunday, then comes Phil Dirt and the Dozers ·on July 4, and then the "b!ggle" - the county fair with all its fun. Now, about that. Everybody knows It takes lots of time to get projects ready for exhibit. From Janet Bolin, nower show chairman. comes tills word. The time Is here to begin preparing flowers for both arrangements and specimens. Since the schedule won't be out until early July, exhibitors should know that the specimen nowers this year are marigolds. the carnation and chrysanthemum flowered ones, zinnia. the large dahlia or California type and the large cactus flowered ones. roses of all kinds, dahlias In deeOtatlve, cactus and other killds, and wildnowers. There Is allo oue clals for any annual. dlsbudded. wltb the foHage attacbed. Joe Nuxhall main attraction at all-star game ~y • • G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Stat! RIO GRANDE - Cincinnati Reds sportscaster Joe Nuxhall, who upon taking the mound for the Reds at age 15 was the youngest player In major league baseball history, was the lea· lured guest at the Joe Nuxhall Luncheon at the Bob Evans shelterhouse and the starting pitcher at the all-star game that followed Saturday. Bring in your diploma to any Ohio Valley Bank location and get your FREE GIFT! Roget's Thesaurus Of Synonyms and Antonyms and The New Expanded Webster's Dictionary OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLY LASTS Four Convenient Locations The "old left-bander," who pitched the first two Innings of the game between the area's Cincinnati Reds Dream Team players and the Gallla County high school all-stars before returning to Cincinnati for Saturday night's Padres-Reds game, told of his utter surprise upon discovering Friday night that outfielder Eric Davis was the first Reds player In 30years to hit for the cycle. SWNS AUTOGRAPH - Clnclnaatl .Reda sponaeuter Joe Nuxhall signs an autograph for GlnDJ Turner of WYPC/WJEH between press lnlervlews Salurday mornln·g at the Bob Evans shel&erboue near Rio Grande. Nuxhall came to Rio Grande as the featured attraction for this ~ . • • that has been waged In the shadow of the scandal Involving manager Pete Rose and his alleged betting on baseball games. "It was thought It might affect the club, but Pete has said 'we're here to play baseball,"' Nuxhall said. "In any case, Pete's very confident about it. (the hearing on Sunday, June 25 that will decide whether or not Rose bet onbaseballgames),and we're pulling for him on that," "When Davis hit that triple, I had mentioned that this was Eric's first triple of the year," Nuxhall said. "But when someone told me how long It had been since a Red hit for the cycle, I said, 'Oh, my goodness. No Red has done this since Frank Robinson did It In 1959," Nuxhall added. Davis' hitting for the cycle Is certain to be one of the memorable moments In a 1989 campaign Nuxhall added. Nuxhall reflected on his long career In broadcasting, especially his relationship With CO· announcer Marty Brenneman. ''Marty and I have been together 15 years, and the pride we take in our broadcas ling is when we can make people feel that they're there at the ball park. "When my playing days were over I never thought I'd be broad cas ling baseball," Nuxhall said. "! thought I 'd be managing a Class D team." In reflection he mentioned a few of things he would like to see that his career has kept him from so far. "I know It sounds like I'm • ready to retire, but what I'd like to do Is to follow the NCAA basketball tournament and the state high school basketball tournament, see the Kentucky Derby and the Indy 500." County high schools. Nuxhall, who all5 was the youncest pitcher in baseball history, pitched two innings before returning to Cincinnati for Saturday night's Padres-Reds game. (Photo by Larry Ewing). THE RIME OF THE ANCIENT HURLER sllll rings true for Reds sportscaster and former pitcher Joe Nuxhall as he delivers a pitch In the early stages of Saturday's benefit game between area Cincinnati Reds Dream Team players and an all-star squad of players from the GaiDa year's aiJ.slar came between area Cincinnati Reds Dream Team playero and Galli& County hiKh school all-stars. The game was held as a benefit for the Arthrltill Foundation and the GaiDa County Arlhrllls Unit. (Times-sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Sunday Silence, Easy Goer to duel in Belmont Stakes Have a nice week! - June4, 1989 · don't expect anything to happen for several weeks. l(aU tt. rlliabla CARE! C %989 PONTIAC LEMANS Award given to Bookman Now speaking of the Pomeroy Junior High School building..... . By now you've probably heard all the rumors. The word !rom school officials Is "'yes, there is Interest from a last food restaurant. but there's also interest from another ftrm." Nothing has been done yet and there are certain legal procedures to follow before tile Meigs Local Scl]oo! Board of Education can do anything, If Indeed they decide to sell. And to answer another question being asked. II the fast food restaurant buys the building, It will be razed to make way for a new structure. If the other Interested firm Is successful in the bidding process which will be' required, then there's a good possibility the building will be left intact and renovated. We'll keep you informed, but Section ' Bumper Warranty another time. Pomeroy poiice teii us that they've been advised to enforce the village ordinance which prohibits parking on any sidewalk in town. Tickets will be issued, we're ,told. 'i'inml ~ ientind POMEROY - The Pomeroy Church of Christ will be having Vacation Bible School the week of June 25-29, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The theme Is "'Jesus. Joy Forever." All children of the area, klndergarden through 12th grade, are Invited to attend. There will be clowns, refresh· ments, crafts. fellowship, fun. and Bible lesspns everyday. · Community Corner By CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY- Our congratulations to Rusty Bookman. Meigs ·Junior High School teacher, · one of 111 teachers in Ohio q uallfyl ng for the special Governor's Awards of Excellence in Youth Science Opportunities for the 1988-89 school year. The Ohio Academy of Science announced the award winners Friday. The awards program is a special cooperative program between the Academy and the Ohio Department of Education to recognize teachers who extend science education opportunities beyond the traditional classroom activities. This year one of Bookman's students qualified to compete In the stat.e science fair. ports -----Community happenings _ _ __ ... ' ' •. ,.. ,.. By POHLA SMrrH UPI Sports WrIter BELMONT, N.Y. iUPI) Like most of the nation's racing fans. Shug McGaughey remembers being dumbfounded as he watched Affirmed survive a third straight duel with Alydar to win the 1978 Belmont Stakes and the coveted Triple Crown. . "I couldn't believe It," recalled • McGaughey, who was then a . 27-year-old assistant trainer In : New York. "'I just couldn't . believe two horses ,could hook up · three times like that." , ·, Eleven years later, : McGaughey finds It even harder : to believe he Is on the verge of repeating the frustrating scena• :rio endured by his friend John ·.Veitch. Alydar's trainer. · On May 6, McGaughey saddled · 4·5 favorite Easy Goer. a ·son of · Alydar, to a second-place finish :1n the muddy Kentucky Derby, : 2~ lengths behind the CharUe · Whlttlngham-tralned Sunday Si· :1ence. On May 20. after one of the ·most ferocious stretch duels In history, Sunday Silence nosed out Easy Goer to win the Preakness Stakes. t" A similar 1-2 finish In the June 10 Belmont would make Sunday Silence racing's 12th Triple Crown champion and the first . since Affirmed. It also would leave Easy Goer to share his father's dubious distinction as the series' only three-time runner-up. "We're getting a little close to it," McGaughey tlald. "It's al· most the same-case scenario right now. Alydar's race In the Derby was a whole lot like Easy Goer's. Then they both came back (to the Preakness) and got beat." Like his son against Sunday Silence, the favored Alydar charged late at Affirmed In the Derby but fell1 ~ lengths short. Affirmed held Alydar off In the Preakness by a neck and took the Belmont by a head. As many as seven other horses are expected to race In the 1989 Belmont. so. theoretically, there are many other possible outcomes besides Sunday Silence and Easy Goer running 1-2. The history of other Triple Crown failures also offers McGaughey hope. . In 1969, Majestic Prince and Arts and Letters respectively ran 1-2 In the Derby and Preakness, but Arts and Letters bested his rival In the Belmont. In 1987, · Derby-Preakness runner-up Bet Twice surged after a savvily timed move by Craig Perret to lh J>·. ~ happened to the other horses away from the Af!irmed-Aiydar take the Belmont by 14 lengths. were fluke deals," McGaughey metaphor. Triple Crown hopeful Alysheba, "I don't mind being compared another son of Alydar, struggled said. "If these two horses get to the to Afflrmed-Aiydar - as long as early, then got stopped In traffic race all right, there won't be no I'm Affirmed," he quipped. a and finished fourth. fresh horse beat them (either)," couple weeks before the "I thought about that one (Bet he added. "I think !!these two get · Belmont. Twice and Alysheba) before," to the race the way they're McGaughey said two weeks '!'here Is. however. a major before the Belmont. "In fact I supposed to and run their races, difference between Affirmed and they're so far superior to the thought aboullt today, how nice Sunday Silence and their rival· other horses, It'll be a two-horse It'd be If Easy Goer was first, rles with Alydar and his son. Awe Inspiring was second, Rock race again." The Kentucky Derby marked Veitch offers no argument. Point was third and Sunday the first time Sunday Silence and Silence fourth. (Easy Goer's "'! thought that either horse Easy Goer raced each other. But could have won those two races," stablemate Awe Inspiring was Affirmed already had a big third In the Derby, and Rock Veitch said. "I think the Belmont numerical advantage In a longPoint took third In the will be as special a battle, and running rivalry with Alyda•· either horse could come out the Preakness.) when they maade their run for "But I would doubt that that victor. They are both two very the roses. would happen," McGaughey fine horses, and from what I've As two-year-olds In 1977. hath said. "'I don't really know what heard from Shug and Charlie, Affirmed and Alydar were based happened to Alysheba. I thought both have come out of the In New York, and they faced each other six times. Affirmed won It was one of the strangest races Preakness In good order. and It should be an equally good I've seen In my life." four of the races and the Eclipse Injuries and Illness, the Bel· contest." Award two-year-old championIf It Is, which one will win? mont's tough, 1~-mlle distance, ship. Alydar ran fifth to Affirmed Whittingham,. 76 and a Hjlli of In their first common race; his · questionable rides by jockeys and fresh horses who skipped the Farner, has been predicting a other losses were second-place finishes . Affirmed was second first two legs of the crown · Triple Crown championship for both times he lost to Alydar. combined to stop nine other Sunday Silence since the Derby. (Despite his edge. however, Derby-Preakness winners from And, though he usually declines completing Triple Crown to compare horses from differ- Affirmed was the second Derby ence generations, he does not shy betting choice behind Alydar). sweeps. McGaughey, however, doesn't see any of those scenarios unfolding June 10. "A lot of the things that Giants, Blue Jays, Cardinals • :atnong major league Winners ATLANTA (UPI) - Kevin Mitchell slugged his major league-leading 18th hOme run and Don Robinson, Allee Ham· maker and Mike LaCoss combined on a five-hitter Saturday to lead the San Francisco Giants to a 4-0 decision over the Atlanta Braves. Hammaker, 5-3, wonlnrellefof Robinson, who was forced to leave the game when he aggravated a right hlp muscle afte,r concluding his third Inning of work. Hammaker allowed three hits over five Innings and J,.aCoss hurled the ninth. Will Clark led off the fourth with a single and scored ahead of Mitchell's tolller(JII home run to lett-center field. MUchell has 53 RBI to lead the majors. The shot came off Braves starter and loser Zane Smlth,1·8, who alloWed only four hits In elaht lnnlnp of work. Mitchell's third homer In the past two aamea was enOUgh to defeat the slumplng ·B raves. . The Gla!!!JI picked up two runs In the ninth off Jose Alvarez. Mitchell led off with a single and Candy Maldonado followed with a home tun off the foul pole In left field. Blue Jays 10, Ked Sox 2 At Boston. Junior Felix went 3 for 5 and drove In four runs and Nelson Llrlano collected three hits and three RBI Saturday. powering the Toronto Blue Jays to a 10·2 victory over the Boston Red Sox. • . The Blue Jays have won 11 straight games at Fenway Park and haven't lost In Boston since Aug. 10, 1987. Toronto captured all seven games In Fenway last season while going 11·2 In the season series. Blue Jays starter Dave Steib, 4·3, worked five Innings, allowing two runs and seven hits. David Wells pitched three scoreless Innings and Tom Henke hurled the ninth. Trailing 2·1 In the fourth, Toronto reaalned the lead by scoring four runs off Bostlln starter Mike .. Boddlcker, 3-5.. ~ George Bell drew a leadolf walk and Fred McGriff singled. Two outs later, Rance MuUinlks walked to load the bases for Llrlano, who lined a two-run single to right. Llrlano advanced to second on right fielder Dwight Evans' throwing error. Felix followed with a two-run single, making It 5·2. McGrllf led off the sixth with his 12th homer and Boddlcker lett the game two batb!rs later In favor of Dennis Lamp. Toronto broke the game open 1n the eighth. Lamp walked Mulllnlks with the bases loaded, making It 7·2. Joe Price replaced · Lamp and, one out !ater, Felix slapped a two-run single to right. Uoyd Moseby's sixth homer gave the Blue Jays a 10·2 lead In the ninth. Tile Blue Jays had moved In front 1·0 In the second on Llriano's run-scoring bunt sin· gle. Boston scored twice In the bottom of the lnnlnll on RBI slnales by Rich Gedman and Wade BopJ. "' CardiMI1 I, Cuba I !{ OR.\CI£ SLIDES HOME - Tile C.bll' llark 0raee 1lldelllamet ,_a Cardinali cue~ TonJ Pena, wbo.llobbl• llle ball In the lleCOnd IDDIIIg ol I ii- ------- Easy Goer won the 1988 twoyear-old championship with a record of four victories and two seconds In six starts. Sunday Silence never figured in the Eclipse Award balloting. A late bloomer. Sunday Silence's development was delayed by knocked hind knees. a scrawny build, a near-fatal Illness and a van accident. He didn't make his first start until last Oct. 30 ~ three months after Easy Goer. By the time Sunday Silence made his first stakes start this past March 19, Easy Goer already was firmly established as the winter-book Derby favorite. Affirmed and Alydar's rivalry became a more emotionally charged one when trainer Laz Barrera, who then maintained· stables on bOth coasts. decided to ship Affirmed to California as a three-year-old to do his Derby prepping. :'A printed rivalry was created because of Affirmed's preparing on the West Coast. and Alydaron the East Coast," Veitch recalled. "It was an East-West confrontation." �••• Paga June4, 1989 Pomao.,-Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaurrt, W. Va. the commllment to Integrity University ot Kentucky president David Roselle has courageously and vigorously appHed to a program that has been mired in corruption for years. Sutton's record with the NCAA was sp(>tless when he came to KentuckY. But the system that placed him at the pinnacle of collegiate basketball brought him down to Its depths. As head of the program, he Is directly . responsible for the three years' probation, two-year ban on TV appearances and scholarship restrictions Imposed by the NCAA after ·Its 14-month Investigation. But Sutton may be as much a victim as a villain. Indeed. those close to Sutton have privately said the reason he courted the New Jersey Nets' job during his first season at Kentucky was beca\lse he realized he could not alleviate . the corruption en· trenched in the system. Unfortunately for Su uon. he never learned to adapt. The Bluegrass Is Inhabited by the rich and powerful. They shower perkS and gifts upon the program especially the head coach -like no other boosters In America. That a man might succumb to such an Idyllic lifestyle IS . not. difficult to comprehend. But everything comes with a price. The boosters demand a winner, and don't care how It Is accompHshed. But Roselle does. UnHke his (See PmNo on C-4) · Special savings on · Hill steps down as Waverly cage coach WAVERLY - Waverly high school Is again searching tor another boys varsity basketball coach, following the sudden resignation of Doug Hill, who was hired tor the post just three weeks ago. · Hill stated, "financially It was not feasible for us to move, so I am submitting my resignation at thiS time". Hill said he wUJ remain the varsity head coach at ThornvilleSheridan. where his teams have appeared In the diS trlct finals three times In the paFt five years and· won four sectional championships. Hill was the first and only candidate for the Waverly posl· tlon after Carl Wol!e's contract was not renewed by the board of education, and was to have been Wolfe's replacement. "My resignation had nothing to do with the previous situation here", HUI told Superintendent Dave Roberts. Sl oo off soc off 24 and 36 exposures S14CJ!.Spc. '$29995 :.. lWIN$99'5.. ,.. TWIN FUU .... 149.95 ... ,._ QUEEN ,_.. 399.00 oot ICING ......... 499.00., FW .... 199.95 oo. ,. FULl .... 349.95 •• ,. QUEEN ..... 499.00 ,.. QUEEN ..... 899 .00 ., lONG ........ 599.00., liNG .......1099.00., pc. -842 SECOND AVL, GAWPOUS, OHIO : ROCK SPRINGS - There Is : still open~s for the 1989 Meigs • Marauder Basketball Camp. The , . first session will be for boys In grades 4-5-6 will be held June 5-9 and the second session will be for grades 7-8-9 and It will be held ' June 12-16. Head Marauder Coach Rusty ' Bookman and hiS s taft will be giving Instruction on shooting and defense. The staff will use video. tape to correct mistakes : : with the campets on shooting form and the campers will receive daily individual shooting • Instruction from Coach Book• man. The campers will also receive Instruction on man-toman defense and individual defense fundamentals will be drilled dally. Each C!lmper will receive Individual attention, as a staff member will work with no more than eight players. Besides BQokman, the staff will include Assistant Varsity Coach Ron Prexler, Reserve Coach Rick Ash. and Junior High Coaches Rick. Edwards and Mitch Meadows. · Cost or the camp Is $40. For more information call 992·5298. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Yankees pitcher Jeremy Phalln pitched a two hitter and struck out 18 New Haven batters In leading Middleport to a 9-:i victory over New Haven in Pony League action recently. L.J. Mitch led the way at the plate with a double and a triple, Mark Haley chipped in with a double and a single, Mike Cremeans added a triple, and John Harrison, Heath Hudson, and Phalin each added a single. Zirkle was the hard luck loser for New Haven despite striking out 12 and walking only 2. P .Batey doubled for New Haven and R. J. Roush singled. ~01 JACKSON AVE. PT. PLEASANT. W.VA. 364 JACKSON PIKE 786 N. SECOND ST. ' GALLIPOLIS, OHO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·' • : · ·· : <• :·: ,: . ,-· · , ·-. .• • USED MAYTAG Washer & Dryer Automatic ·Washer S49995PAII $36995 UIIE IIEW (5) 30 IN. ELECTRIC RANGES SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHER LIKE NEW 1 SWIVEL DESK CHAIR Typewriter 2 MATCHING BROYHILL 2 NICE UVING ROOM OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES USED WRITE UIIIIIIW < Recliner 1 GOOD USED Hide-A-Beds USID FaLSIIE INIIlJLoUIICI! I'M! ESTIMATIS Tuesday, Wednesday &Thursday 11:30 AM-11:00 PM Friday and Saturday 11 :30 AM-12 Midnight Sunday 4:00 PM-11 :00 AM; Closed Monday 992-7287 MEGA TORQUE 72 MONTH BATTERY I Powerf~l iOVoi'\QI 1 Oel 1..r1 Meat & lever• Provided REG. TO 3.81 PUROLATOR AIR FILTEIS AC OR MOTORCRAFT OIL FI.TEU • for mos! domutic ,..lllt lel. •limit 2 ot.sole priu . lfGUIAR OYER Ul.. .. .. ... ...... ... 1 • IOW· JO, IOW-<0 OFF . ;·• EAR:\ THE ~lAX! With Chest, Desk allld led • FQf fT10if domesti ' '. -..hides. • Stoln'-t.s stet~l terminolt. • Extro thiek insulotion. • Reploce your worn wire$ now for impro¥ed Annual Rate ·' •• . . 'E 2 Veer C.-tltlctrte of Depo.lt Minimum deposit: $1000 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE. Samsung ... MultiTech Shifl.tom. •: .Zenith, DynaTech ... Emerson .. WE Limited TimE' OHer USED BOOKCASE AIID HEADBOARD BANK ONE, A THiNS. NAJA ,AitT (N rH1 CA1t1Mi11 TEAM AI,_ Ohio -FDIC FOI1HE AUTOLITE POWIISW SNIKPLUG WIRES performance. BANKONECU So invest in a CD today and get more than just ahigh yield. Get the Max, only at BANK ONE. ~WAYTOD.B,_MAI.GIT REPAIR ALL MAKES AID . . , ,. I'I on o poweriul botte•~ ito!!in; periormonce • Wirh uchon~ . When ydu invest in aCD at ·BANK ONE, you'll not only earn one of the highest interest rates in town, you'll qualify for all the free and discounted services in our Blue Max!" banking package. Everything frOm no--service, charge checking to ano-·annualAee credit card. And it's yours when you keep $2,500 or more in any 11,111 • low moulttnonce '•' '• BEDROOM SUITES lEW •NEW HOURS• WOUt Palll'll8aJ!D s .• $2500 Will Be Open For Lunch Beginning Tuesday, June 6, 1989 Shelter House ' 2 GOOD GOOD USED D&M PIZZA & SUBS SYRACUSE, OHIO Republican Club Annual Potluck Picnic Monday, June 12, 6:30 P.M. · Bob Evans ~ CHECIC THIS OUT $19995 ---- ~----------------------'1 • Gallia County .. ...•• 1 GIRJI ·:z~· • wjn on the field so they tried lodo Cubs 5, Cardinals 2 something positive off the field · At St. Louis . Rick Sutcliffe after losing their ninth straight . collected his seventh victory and Shawon Dunston tripled In a run game. Andres Galarraga hit an in- and scored another. as Chicago field singlescorlngMikeAidrete handed St. Louis their fifth in the 13th Inning Friday night, straight loss. Sutcliffe. 7·3.1asted lifting the Expos to a 2-1 victory 7 1·3 Innings, allowing seven hits over Philadelphia. and two runs. Mitch Williams After the game, the Ph lilies struck outthe side In the ninth for his 14th save. Joe Magrane, 3-1. acquired Randy Ready and John Kruk from the San Diego Padres pitched 61-31nnlngs, allowing six for third baseman Chris James. hits and three runs. Astros I, Dodgers 0 Mels 3, Pirates 2, II Innings AI New York, Dave Magadan's At Houston. Mike Scott, 8·3, two-run homer with one out in the pitched a four -hitter for his 11th lifted New York over Pitts· league-leading fifth complete burgh. Magadan's homer made a game. Terry Puhl broke up a winner of Rick Aguilera, 2-1. who scoreless game with a single off had allowed a run In the top of the the leg of Fernando Valenzuela, 11th. Randy Kramer, 1-2. the 0-5. in the seventh inning driving third Pirate pitcher, allowed the home Glenn Davis to give Houston its eighth consecutive homerunafteryleldlngaleadoff victory. single to Mackey Sasser. Pomeroy. The Farmers Bank In Tuppers Plains, and Bob's Elec· Ironies in Gallipolis. Master of ceremonies will be sportscaster and au thor Dave Diles. .. WASHER 1 AI.MOfiS EAST MEIGS - Tickets are still available for the fundraising dinner featuring Cleve· land Brown All-Pro tight end Ozzte . Newsome to be held on Saturday, June 10 at 5:30p.m. at Eastern High School. Newsome, considered by many to be one of the greatest tight ends in NFL history, ranks near the top In just about every receiving category. Newsome Is second among active players (behiDd Seahawks' wide receiver Steve Largent) In receiving, and will enter the 1989 season with a 153-game streak In which he has caught at least one pass. Tickets for the fete are $15 and Include a steak diMer. Tickets are available at Baum Lumber In Chester. Francis Florist In •.·• • MAYTAG WRINGER REFRIGERATORS "I'm seeing the ball better than ever before In the majors." said Larkin. The Reds scored single runs in the first, second and third Innlngs,fiveinthefourthandonein the seventh. San Diego had one run In the first, two In the fifth and one in the seventh. Salazar also had a chance for the cycle In the eighth Inning. needing a triple, but was struck out by Rob Dibble, one of four strikeout victims by Dibble In two innings of relief. Norm Charlton hurled the ninth for CinciMatl. Cincinnati and San Diego will meet again Saturday night with Rick Mahler, 6-5, "I thought I pitched well," opposing the Padres' Eric Show, Browning said, "but I got a also 6-5. couple of balls up and I was In too Elsewhere In the National much of a hurry when we got League, New York edged Pittsahead 8-1. It felt good for our club burgh 3·2 in 11 innings, Montreal to score like that and everyone edged Philadelphia, 2-1, San contributed to the victory." Francisco outlasted Atlanta 7-6, Barry Larkin, who extended Chicago defeated St. Louis 5-2 his hit streak to 13 games, tops andHoustonshutoutLosAngeles for the Reds this season,, went 1-0. 2-for-4 to up his average to .337, Expos 2 Phlllles I second best In the NL. The Philadelphia Phillles can't Oepet1dltble Service - No Wl,ltJ_11,. For Pltna - Loaner · Tickets still available for June I 0 event At the plate. sne went two-forthree with a double and scored the game-winning run In the third Inning. Andrea Line took the pitching loss. The victorious Spartans lost only one of their 27 games this season. The Lady Greyhounds were 21-4. USED MAYTAG to "I thought he (Davis) was supposed to be hurt,'' said Padres manager Jack McKeon. "You know he's that kind of player. probably one of the five most dangerous in the league. Butldldn'tthlnkhewasgolngfor third in the seventh, because he really put it on after getdng to second base." The Reds' Tom Browning gave up eight hits and a two-run homer to Luis Salazar In the fifth, but went six innings to even his record at 5·5. Tagged with the loss was Walt Terrell. 4-6, who was touched up !or eight runs In 11 hits in four Innings. : Middleport Yankees post 9-2 victory Akron Springfield wins state title ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Carla Brookbank threw a one· h ltter and scored the game· winning run in Akron Spring· field's o-0 victory over Grove City for the Class AAA state high school softball championship Saturday. Brookbank struck out 11 batters. walked one and did not give up a hit until th~ final Inning. take a chance to get there this time, so I did. "Sure, it's real special for me. especially when they told me 11 hadn't been done by a Reds player for 30 years," he said. ''It's kind of ironic, because you have be lucky more anything else." Davis hammered an RBI dou· ble off the left field wan tn the first, singled to knock 1n another run In the third, unloaded his eiglith homer with two on in the· fourth and then hit that triple to bat in his sixth runln the seventh. Herm Winningham ran tor him after the triple. The six RBis matches his major league high of May 3, 1987, against the Phlllles and were two less than the eight batted In by DaveParkerSept.15,1987. Davls had hit for the cycle against Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla. during 1987 spring training. VALID: MAY 31-JUNE 11. 1989 !lid. SUf!pUI'Itf' mJllft~ Empire Furniture CINCINNATI (UP!) - Eric Davis was the fuse theCinciMatl Reds needed Friday night. The talented centerflelder, his nagging hamstring pull a thing of the past, exploded for the rare cycle - homer, triple. double and single -and knocked In six runs as the Reds blasted the San Diego Padres 9·4. . In becoming the first Red to hit for the cycle since Frank Robinson did It 30 years ago,- May 2, 1959- Davis went 4-for-4 to hike his average to .298 and bring his runs batted in total to 34, tied for fourth In the National League. "I was justtryingtomakegood contact In the seventh," said Davis. who needed a triple to complete the cycle. "I wasn't trying for a triple, but when I got : to second I realized I had a - chance and turned It on. Last year that would have been a sure • triple for me, but I knew I had to 12, 15 and 20 exposures NolhlnK refrathes like SOLD IN SETS ONLY Sunday Timas-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy- Middlaport-GaHipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . .Operungs • llabl ~ amp : are ava e 1.0r cage C STANDARD DOUBLE PRINTS OR SINGLE PRINT 4" EXTRA. FIRM -- - Davis '-hits for· the cycle' as Reds defeat Padres, 9-4 $pedal offer! SMITH TRACK MVP - Gallla Academy's Meredltlo Smith was named the Blue Angels Most Valuable Player ID girls' track. The award was the last of the spring sports honors handed out, as Smith and several of her teammates competed In the Cl888 AA regional track meet allhe University of Dayton. (Times-Sentinel photo) .... June 4. 1989 Pitino wants boosters to keep their distance By BRIAN MALLOY ' LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) Rick Pltino sent a message loud and clear to the boosters of the Bluegrass the day he was hired as KentuckY's head coach: stay away from my players and my program. It Is nol an unprecedented warning. His predecessor Eddie Sutton made the same declara· lion after Ute NCAA slapped Kentucky on the wrist for falling to cooperate In Its Investigation of allegations of booster payoffs made In the 1985 Pulitzer Prizewinning series by the Lexington • Herald-Leader. Sutton did not deliver, and because of thaI his coac hlng career Is in ruins. Pltlno likely will. The reason has little to do with differences between the two men. It has everything to do with --· l •. MEGA TORQUE 60 MONTH BATTERY • Oel'"""i ~P •o 650 told oonlul'\g omp 1 • low mO:n1eno"~' e With e•chonge .• �.Paga C-4--Sunday Times- Sentinel Area sports June 4, 1989 June 4, 1989 b~efs-....., Newark Catholic nips Frankfort Adena 64 for state title • Baseball camp starts Monday COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!) Newark Catholic won it second straight Class A Ohio high school baseball title Friday, beating Fr anktort Adena 6-4. It was the second straight year that the Green Wave had beaten Frankfort Adena in the title game. Upper Arlington battled Cincinnati Moeller In the Class AAA title game !1aturday. Class AA semifinals games were played Saturday with the winners advancing to the title game Sunday. Hebron Lakewood took on Akron St. VIncent-St. Mary in one semUinal game while Kenton Ridge met Byesville Meadowbrook In the other game. Danny Mummey scored on a wild pitch and Doug Wollenburg scored an insurance run on a single in the sixth Inning Friday to lead Newark Catholic to its title. Kevin Saad homered In the sixth inning to tie the game before Mummey singled. · Frankfort scored Its runs In the first three innings. Catcher Shan· non Bossert singled home Scott Kunz in the first Inning and Pat Storer who led off the secilnd with a triple, scored on Shawn Doyle's double. GALLIPOLIS- The second annual Gallipolis Baseball Camp will s tart Monday at the water treatment plant baseball diamonds. The first session of play in the five-day camp w111 be tor boys 10 to 12yearsold. and will run from 9to10:30a .m .eachday. The seC'ond session will be for boys eight to nine yean old, and will run from 10: 45 a.m . to 12: 15 p.m . The cost of the camp is $15 ($20 if a camp T-shlrt is desired). All proceeds remaining after baseball expenses are paid wi!! be given to the Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Fund to purchase additional' baseball equipment. Scott Hinsch w111 be the head instructor for the camp. and Parks and Recreation director Mike Sinunons and Johnny Ecker wUI also be on hand to provide Instruction. For more Information, call446-1424, ex tension 38. Tennis camp starts Monday GALLIPOLIS - This year's Galllpolls Parks and Recrea· t!on's tennis camp will begin Monday on the Memorial Field tennis courts. The cost of the camp Is $30 per person, or$25eachifmorethan one family member living In the same household register. The fee includes 10 hours of Ins.truct!on and a clinic T-shlrt. The tee must be turned in no later than the registration deadltne, which is Monday. Participants may attend either tM 9-11 a.m. session or the 6-8 p .m. session. Both are taught by Gall!a Academy tennis epach Jim Osborne. The tennis camp will end on Friday. A TALL ORDER - Ann Wickline, R.N., (left) and Teresa Dunfee (right) help a Gallla County high school student find his height during the free physicals conducted at Holzer CIIDI~ by the Galla County Medical Society. Approximately 375 Gallla County students participated. GETDNG READY- LPN Harla"Eutaler (left) helps thla young lady prepare for her phy&lcal durlncthe free phylllcal day offered by tile Gallla County Medical Society at Holzer CIIDic on May 18. Approximate!)! S75 IIIJb ~ehoolstuents from lour schoolllln Gallla County received free physicals. · Basketball league meeting Monday MIDDLEPORT- There wll! be an organizational meeting at the Middleport City Hall Monday at 7 p.m. for all individuals and teams Interested in the organization of a summer men's . IJasketba!-1 league. · All team captains, members and Individuals are encouraged · to a\ tend. Majors • IJ Uar.if'd Pl'f'MIIIIIIf'r!lflll ..•d W L Plot. Baseball camp still open · ATHENS - Ohio University baseball coach Joe Carbone announced that openings for the Ohio University Bobcat . Baseball Camp's two sessions (June 18-22 and June 25-29) are st!ll available. ·For more information on the camp, call Joe Carbone at 1·593·1180 or 1·594-3342. GETS PHYSICAL ;,_. Dr. Richard SlmpiHIII (left), sl)own here with a Gallla County high school student who participated ID the free physical day conducted by the Galla County Medical Society at Holzer CIIDic, was one ol2l physicians takiDg parlin the event. Pit ino ... ____...;(:.;;C..;.on;;.;ti;.:,.n:.;;ue.:.;d:..;f;;,.ro;.:,.m:.:...:.C:.;;·2:...)·- - - - - - Coman named to all-District squad MOUNT VERNON Rio Grande third baseman Mike COman was selected to be on this year' s NAJA District 22 all-star team. Coman, a junior from Chillicothe. batted .333, hit three home runs and had 10 RB!s. As the only Redman on the team." he joins Mount Vernon seniOr Keith Bryant (p), junior Bryan Helwig (1b) and freshman Joel Perez; Ohio Dominican senior Audelle Cummings (p), sophomore Lance Baker (of) and treahman B!lly Burdine (ss); wtlrnlnlton seniors Bryan Alley (~ and Alan Thompson (p) and rr.eJunan Eric Veldt (c); De· fiUee jlllliOr Jim Beaverson . AND YOUR WEIGHT 18 ... - LPN Tammy Lucas adjusts the IKlales Ia I lad the wellht of one of the GaiDa County students taking part In the free physicals offered at Holzer Clinic by &he GaiDa County Medical Society. Lucas was one of several members of the Ho!zer Clinic nursing staff participating In the event. . ATHENS- There will be an ASA Class D District 12 women's softball tournament Saturday, June 10 and Sunday. June 11 at the East State Street fields. Sponsor trophies will be presented to the. top three teams and Individual trophies (up to 15 players) for the championship team. · The entry fee Is $80 and two Dudley softballs. The drawing will be held on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the fields. For more information. call Fredrlcka Shover at 1-696-1356 after 6 p.m. predecessor Otis Singletary 's handling of the previous NCAA investigation, Roselle moved quickly after a package broke open in a Lo~ Angeles shipping center revealing $1,000 bound for the father of a recruit. It was university investigators who un· covered the academic fraud by sophomore Eric Manuel that the NCAA found so objectionable. And Ro5elle followed through, obtaining the forced resignation of athletic director CIUt Hagan Gallia doctors WELLSTON - Scott Bragg of Wellston high school was signed a letter of Intent to play basketball lor Edison State College, near Springfield, Ohio. Bragg, a graduatiDg senior at Wellston, has earned tour varsity basketball letters, four varsity football letters, and three varsity track letters during his career at WHS. • (lfJ, ~allk- :n :u .SM !11211.5 ... '! '" '!I tt .173 I 5 u:n.m111 Mlna'Mota ·Think Of It As Gear Drive With ' Hydroslatlc IK 34 .:t.at 15 t., F r -'M Rf.Nult M TorOillo 7, IIJ~ton 2 Bah lrnOn' .1, ~ rnll I NI'W 'rarll.3. Mllwau ll•t• 2. 10 la.. n,;t~ of dlf' lnl¥rnalioiMI Lfoa«~M• !AAA); •ml'd M~~rly Pallt. lUI• Ill~ rlar~ t'Oiot'ltr~t. • Molltrt·l&l - Rforallt>d pltt•hf'r Brt,.l Gl...,•lrttm lndt ....poiiR ef iht> 1\mt>r._ cun /\!'1...-l al~al Ar\A ). IM!IIIII'tblll Mlnnl!'lialll.- Nan'lf'dDr . DaYid tl!il'ht•r If'am ortltoprdh· KUI'Kf'Dtla... Dr. Hhttdon (' Btrmln•h~~om -Souiht•rn Samrd Duant• Rrhoul ht•ad h~a~~lwlhaU <.-..u ·h. Foodlllll DtiNII - Rfolt••d tl.lll ,... Rob Rahltok, wick> n•l'ri'"'" Sharrln• *•..•• 8unchv'11 Gam" aad Aatltony Kc..,.lllwn, ru•l•• hack11 R_..,l Mor~andD-..- ... IIly,q•rlf'r· flrwi'IM41 at Oaka.HI Mlnll'f>.U. Ill ('hie••• Blllllmon' .. lh'l ftlll( hadut Tom B)TIII' 111Ml .._ Ptz•. dfft'ft!ll\'r h~M:It St>IW)IIIIrown. dt•ft>nslvr lllll'mf'fl Boll Marb, .Jo N1 Phllll,. . .d AI Nf'W l 'erk 111 Mllwaukf'•• r •• ('<tllornlll Haa;r. l'lt'l' Gllllll !'i i\l•q ""'d HIM'hlit:kf'l' Sll'\lt> O..OJI11k> from DallaA for draft llick . Nl' .Jf't!l- \hl\'t•d drfHIIII\'1' lac:kko Rt>a;a;lt• Harn... dtoft'ftlliVIP h~~t.:k~J DIP ...a :¥MIIIr 1\iATIOI'IiAL l.EM:n: E1111t " ' I. Pet. fil\ ~n .Jt•nw- and !iiiiP\'t' ~f'Uhrrt, ll_.hiN·brw Tr..... Nrwman ltn• DIUI,.Y ~lin>~ aftd r¥c4'hl'r na..v •tt.5•- fhh·u~o Montno;al ~t>W· \'ork !41. Lolli~! ' ~ ~:S A:at 't • %4 .~2111 ~ 11 ~3 :tl .... n Plli . . rth Phlltl.ll"'phlll s.n Fr11.ru.tM·n n ..:lnllllll ....... "....' . ~'\77 ~~ ~" .1141 1 .:~ n 1•1 ~ .~:!7 r: • o-~a Vo lll')'h 1111 I ll\. "'wln•l Tl'am - lhtn·h Kiraly IUid l'Af'\'1" 'nmrnoM u.unt•t•d ttw>y llrt' - !\'BA Phayfll'f11 Co nlt•r-colk'¥ !1 1 ~· 1 E.,lru f•fi~·M·t• M f'hlt.'~O \ 'IlL OIPII"'it !Del rvU wlnl>l IW'I'If'K l·'! l MII,V !1 - O.il-ap sund~~,,. · Jkot roll 1111 !a - Dttrell Ill. rhlca«• \'tl M-.v !'7- <lllcap•. Dtiroll r. MI')' :It - Drt Nil MI. O.lr 11.0 Mil M~ Drtroll N, C1lk'll.O ,IU ... ,... Jl!- Oto4reii:IU, O.h:ap N Ph~M>nix ""' LA l . llkl'rK (l.t\ l.akl'NI wln11 Wt .~II)' it M..._\-. !3,'¥1a,v ttl M...v ~ - Menln•W 111 Phlill.d¥1phlu.. ni,IN . PIU!!hu l"l:h al~'<tow York, •lllfll siul Dlt••al f'lftt_.ln...al. nl~ Loll AIIKt'lt'!i ut Houl4•n. nldtl *"'.,.,. LA Lll.ki'I'IIII'Z7, P ..... nh.: 1111 SALES AND SERVICE 204 (011101 ST. • I'OIIIiiOY LA l.akt'f'll Ill , PhM•niA U L~t.kt'nr~ llll . l"ltwnh1 1117 LA Latkt'I'K l:l!, PIMH•nlx 117 NRA f1fllllM l ,l Transartions .lu N' I - "-"- Dt't roM L.4. Lll.kl'l'll lll DI'II'CIM, I p. n1 . Lukl'r~ .luN'If- lA Lukt'l'l'lll Jhol.-.11, I p.m. Friday< Spnrt11 TNnstutionM olu.- I I - OctroM Ill LA Llk«11, 3:31 p.m. R~~~Whi*ll p,,..,. .funP 1:1- Dftrok 111 LJ\ Lukt'f'll, J p.m . x-.tu .. II\ - Dfolmlt id LA Lllkr,_, fli C'lt'\-t' l.il.nd ._.,...d oudltt6tr Du,·.- lle-•!ll'l from fol. . tto Sslri•IP' ul IlK- P.at>tfk: ( 'opfiA'ttaUI' IAAA)and~oo~• nl ...Uit'ltk>r Mlkt• , .• _. .. 10 foloru*' , p.m. X-.htlll' Ill- lA L•kt'l'll..t o.tnMI, 3: :tl p.m. x·.Ju .. tt -LA Lalwrw at DriroM, I p.m. x·ll IM'l't'!iiUr)l Sprt•llll'"· kiUI-' City- f11IIPCI up plt•hw Kf'fiD .\pph>r lrom Om..lt.hll of lht• .\mt'l'il'art A~iaallon (J\AA) • • - • llrlll huo;r- Wo Offtr ErCIIItftt Strwice & Parts to lad< Up Oow Salts to Yau, Oow Valuod ,•. X \~f SwoiTI ""'d 1989 TENNIS CAMP Cust-r, 31' X I. Outs 1Cit Qumtn;.t~Jnli . ~wn I ·o.r•n Eqoiponont is Our 1111111111 - Not Sidol111. INSTALLATION • FINANCING AVAILAill 992-2975 Manning K. Roush, OWNER 24 HFI TOLL FFIEE PHONE 1-800-345-0946 ~GRAVELY Fall In Love With A Gravely Tallmadge girls gain fmals; West Portsmouth is ousted ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Wendy Stroll hit a three- run homer and Julle Ray threw a one-hitter Friday to propel Tallmadge to an 11-0wln over Shelby in a semU!nal game of the Ohio high school girls softball state tournament. Tallmadge took a 23·7 record into Saturday's game against Springfield Northwestern, an 8-4 winner in 10 innings over West · Portsmouth In the first game. , FOR liEN, WOIIEII. BOYS AND GIRlS AGES 5 AND UP DATES: JUliE 5-9 TillES: 9·11 A.ll. 6·1 P.ll. hltid]llllll m111 lll•d snsions ot thoir choice tach doy. LOCATIOII: IIEIIOR!AL FIELD Lyne Center gym and pool schedules RIO GRANDE- The schedule of events for the coming week at Lyne Center is as follow s: Gym schedule Monday- CLOSED . Tuesday - 6·8 p.m.. open recreation Wednesday - 6-8 p.m .. open recreation T.hursday - 6·8 p.m.. open recreation Friday - CLOSED Saturday - 1·3 p.m.. open recreation Sunday, June 11 - CLOSED tation for a back pain. To replace Marshall on the roster the Dodgers have purchased the contract of Jose Gonzalez from · Albuquerque of the Pacilic Coast League tAAA) . Gonzalez, 24, an outfielder, was h!tling .275 with tour homers and 31 RBis for the Dukes. Sliding fee Kille. No - 992-2975. Manning K. Roush, OWNER ~GRAVELY Fall in love Wilh A Gravely t-.fllllll ~~nices blaMe of inabi~ty to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 . 1:30 lo S:OO Mondoy·Friday Closed Wednesday .. GAlliPOLIS 414 Second Ave. 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to S:OO Mondoy·Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Claslll Thursday AlSO: Jadcson, Chesoplalce, Athins, Chilicothe, l.ognn & McArthur •, •, ., •• - ·=· :~ ; .. ,:, :;• :: ...... .......... ,_:.. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~.;~ · ~· ..' .., •• •• ..·•.•.,• Planning A Vacation? .· •' 1990 wlear rutse 111111'"-------------Stlirt Sill"----- Zip Cod SALES AND SERVICE 204 CONDOR ST. POMEROY Wo Offtr ll•llont Strvict & Ports to lat:k Up o,.. Sales to Yov, 0..- Valuod Cust..,.r. lawn & Gar•• Equipment is Our BusiMII - Not s•liM. Copfidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Scraening Cancer Scraening Pregnancy Testing REGlSTIIATtoN DEADLINE: IONDAY, JUNE 5, 1119 CLIIICIAI Jt• Oslloro TO: IIIMipolis hrU •d halllloa 511 StcoiHIA•uo. Gtllipotls, OH.I wish to rflist• lor the T•nll Skills Cllol• City GRAVELY TRACTOR Family Planning It Makes Sense... t..., ld*•"------'----'--- - - - PtloM No._ _ __ ON THE SPOT FINANCING WITH APPROVED CREDIT NO DOWN PAYMENT Pool schedule Monday - CLOSED Tuesday - 6-8 p.m .. open swim Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., open · swim Thursday - . 6-8 p.m ., open. swim Friday -CLOSED Satu~day 1-3 p.m .. open swim Sunday, ,June II - 1·3 p.m .. open swim Mike Marshall placed on disabled list HOUSTON (UP!) - The Los Angeles Dodgers announced Fr!· day outfielder Mike Marshall has been placed on the 21-day disabled list retroactive to May 31. Marshall left the club Thursday and flew home · to Los Angeles to be examined by Dr. Robert Watkins who recommended three weeks of rehablli- Hindersman, 7·2, struck out seven. walked one and gave up no hits the last five innings, retiring 13 of the Iast14 batters hefaaced. The Fighting Crusaders ad· vance with a 25-6 record. The Cardinals closed out the season • 14-9. round, defeated Peru's Jaime Ygaza 6·4, 6-2, 6-3. A string of seeds followed Grat Into the fourth round , including No. 8Conchita Martinez of Spain, ninth seeded Bulgarian Kater ina Maleeva and No. 10 Helen Kelesl of Canada. Martinez, 17 , eliminated French hope Sophie Amlach 6-3, 6-3, while Ma!eeva needed three sets to top Martina Pawlik of West Germany.4·6, 6-1, 6·2. Kelesi ousted Gretchen Magers of San Antonio, Texas, 6·4, 2·6, 6-2in one of the matches interrupted by the rain. PURPOSE: To hocllilld . . . . tilt lillie tonols slitts of pl.,.,s oltll. l~. COST: UO perlldi¥141111. 125 111Ch lor - • OM from lllltl•tty hvonam - · household. Tilt lot /nell'* 10 iloln lnltnoctloo Mid clinic ... shirt. Our experienced travel counselors can offer you professional services such as: • Computerized Reservation Systems (AlriiDes • Amtrak • Hotels • Car Rentals) NEW! EXCLUSIVE TO THE AREA • Cruises • Group Toun • • Custom Vacations • • Honeymoon Packages • • Motorcoach Tours • • Travel Insurance • • Discounted Ohio Theme Park Tickets • And We Offer These Service& Free To The General Public BACKED BY AREA IISURANCE AGENCIES SINU 198~ PON.TI~c~ · GR~ND PRIX 1951 qra8fer lhnm. 18DIIIL Slides to VHS Tape •AIIO VIdeo Weddings. lllrtllday PaJtlca. Etc. ....v•tory Antlqua and HGIIMbold Items GaJUpoU. 360 Slclllll ht. ~·--1 :"": • Jodie Carter. the losing pitcher, gave up nine hits, struck ot two and walked four. Shelby ended with a 16-6 mark. In the l!rst game, Springfield Nort!)wes tern scored four runs in the top of the lOth inning to break a 4-4 tie to advance to the championship game with a 21·2 record. In the final frame of the first semi, Jamie Jacobs led otr with a walk, went to second on a passed ball and scored on a Darcy Miller single. Nikki Boop then got a base on balls, and Rhonda Hurr knocked In Miller with a single . Laura Justice got a base hit to score Boop, and Erin Noffke's single knocked In Hurr. Noffke, who got the pitching win, retired tbe side 1-2-3 in the bottom of the lOth. The Siders finished the season with a 20-3 record. Ray allowed a lead-ott double in the seventh inning to Missy Clay. She struck out six and walked one. Stroll's three-run homer was a highlight of the eight-run second inning. Lynn DeLuca, Mary Kay Bangtson . and Shelly Potr each had two hits for the winning Blue Devils who scored three runs In the first inning. a.r, llfln.l&net t was very good." Third-seeded Swede Stefan Ed· berg and women's No. 3 Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina never got on court. Their matches were rescheduled for Saturday. Seventh seed Tim Mayotte of Bradenton, Fla., l!nally llnishhed liis Interrupted second· round match with Ronald Agenor, only to fall 3-6, 7-$, 5-7, 7-5, 6-2 to the French-based Haitian. Despite his seeding, Mayotte never relishes clay, and has never ·m ade it past the second round at the French. The AgenorMayotte match began Thursday night but was halted because of darkness. Friday's rain produced another delay. . "My concentration was good, but I think the court was much slower," Mayotte · said. "The balls were slower, and the air was heavier." Agenor, who lives In Bordeaux, France, and is ranked No. 30 by the ATP, said the long delay worked in his fa11or. "The most Important thing was that I stayed calm," Agenor said. "Tim played well yesterday. keeping me from at tacking. Today, I was prepared to attack on every shot." The only other men's seed in action Friday, No. 16 Guillermo Perez·Roldan of Argentina. beat Italian Francesco Cancellotti6-l, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. American Jay Berger, who ousted ninth-seeded Jimmy Connors from the secnd L.\ Bt•,;l-of-Arwn GRAVELY TRACTOR • • \lt'lllt'rn {'eftflon•nc•t• .. tollm~ fhit'aco ld st. Luul!'i sa~~ Frunt'ltM.·o id Aai•IM ON THE SPOT-FINANCING WITH APPROVED ClmiT NO DOWN PAYMENT ~. M~ <blnaan $, Sl. lAuiM 't SQUill PAISONS Flnt~l!ll ll"lii-GHiil'\'U Frld.y '!<i Rt'!Uik~> flnrl•ll&lll, Nu INto!IO -1 s.ua Fr~~nt'IM'fl 7, ,\l .. nW II !lit"'' \ 'ork3. PIIWN ,.ht. lllnninp Hou!!l" I, Lo11 All pi I'll I M.nln•lll ~. Phll.11.df'1,..11 1, U t nmn~ FUII&G "''* h •a,·t•a;lf'am. :2 1M 'l5 ~ ..... J\tlanla s :M a ...,. '" ' ~ t'!i ft'hKrhurwl. '!II .o~• 'i 1t tit 3% .3M 101 1 !It San DII'K'I ........ Rur•tt•wn mt•dlt'lli.lnol'lor. ' T&I'OIIIe ltot lle!UOII . . . . . . ('I( Moeller's Adam Hyzdu had a three-run homer and a triple In four at-bats and winner Brian Hlndersman went the distance with a three-hitter. Becker, Graf advance r..n rar..n MlniJ-,.ola K, (biU;IIIO I f 'll'\t'lwld S. OUiutd :S TtoxaiO I , ~·llllttfo S , Ku.- nly-1, f 'lllllor111ht.l Tt"'illlli Eriksen to put Upper Arlington ahead to stay. The Warriors ended the season 17-4. In the second semU!nal game, pltl'lll'l' Xa\-·ler Hrr ,..dt•z frum ~till,.,. , fhh•qo 7:30 IIGmY ~It UfiNJM ·- Ka•- ( 'lly GUNWOOD, W.VA. "We Manege Your Rltk" s.c01111 tilt '"·a ••••• . .437 . Oppllltt Pest OffiCI :JS IM .U7 .H II .U'! - 011kland JUNE 19-30, 1919 21.30 ' :t \1 II e• u ..... " "'r~~t Cll.lllo.Wa GLENN MAnHEWS J AN uttA.tzt u • .n1 ,. Toro•o PIUCIIED IY EVAN6EUST GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Gallia County Medical Society performed approximately ' 375 tree physicals for high school students in several GaiUa County schools on May 20 at Holzer Clinic. The physicals were offered to any student needing a physical clearance to participate In school-sponsored extracurr!cu· Jar actjvit~s for the 1989·90 school ye~ . Students from Gallia Academy, Hiutnan Trace and Kyger Creek High Schools and Ohio Valley Chtilslian "Sch<Yol participated in the physicals. Member physicians performing the screenings were Drs. Gene Abels," Reid Brubaker, Roberto Caro, Oscar W. Clarke, John Groth, S!g!smund Harder. I.H. i<im, AprU Magnussen, James Magnussen, James Orr, Thomas Price, Arnold Sattler, Lewis Schmidt, Richard Simpson, Craig Strafford, Rebecca Strafford, Gerald Vallee, John Viall, Isom . Walker. Murray Willock, and Lawrence Yodlowskl. Assisting the doctors were several members of the Holzer Clinic nursing staff, school nurses and coaches from participating schools. The event was organized by Ann Wickline, R.N., nursing supervisor tor Holzer atnic. a !.I !II .-15! ""'"" G05Pil Of OllllOID •sus OIIIST give physicals t.t !lit'W \'ork Mllwau..,t· SAWDUST REVIVAL CO. TO 0U1 nNI' AND HEAR THE HOWAlD BAKER SAUNDERS INSUIANCE INC. ·, ...... (11"\'t1 111dd CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH - Dr. J . Craig Strafford hands a medical certificate to one of the 375 Gallla blgh school. students receiving free phyillcall.from member doctors of the Gallla County Medical Society at Holzer Clinic on May 20. The physicals were given to students required I() have them for partlcipallon In extra-curricular activities for the 1989-!Nl school year. (i8 Ul't:! .Mf• !& .5lt 3 ftallllmon• Bragg signs to play for Edison State Womens softball tourney set ... ARIDK'AN UAGltE Ba-t . .• Tournament signups ·complete '· Paul Thomas tripled home out In the first Inning, giving up Brad Wilburn in the third and five hits, striking out four and Thomas scored on a fielder's walking three the rest of the way . With the score tied 9-9 In the choice. Newark Catholic got one run In sixth, . Farrell singled home Kip the !lrst when Saad, who had been hit by a pitch from Heath Bennett, scored on Doug WoUenburg's double. In the fourth inning, with two runners on and PARIS (UP!) - The rain two out, Mummey was safe on an speeded up Steft! Grat' s third· error which allowed Travis Johnround match Friday while slowson to score and a wild pitch ing down Boris Becker's threeallowed Andy Helms to score. set victory by 5 ~ hours at the Bennett worked all seven In$4.5 million French Open. nings tor Frankfort, evening his were The two West Germans record at 4·4. 'l'ony Shonebarger started for Newark Catholic, but among the few winners on a day was relieved by Chad Hicman in when rain interrupted matches the third. Hickman got the win, and forced others to be pushed back to Saturday. his lOth against three losses. Graf, the top seed and defend· Newark Catholic ended with a ing women' s champion, finished 25-5 mark, while Frankfort Adher 6·1, 6-2 victory over Holland's ena finished at 18-7. Nicole Jagerman in a steady Bears 15 Slow Walsh Jesuit 9 drizzle. Graf said she was happy Upper Arlington defeated Stow to finish before play was Walsh Jesuit 15·9 and Cincinnati interrupted. Moeller burted Mentor 12-0 to "At the end it was very hard advance to the championship rain," Grat said. "If it had been game. at the beginning we would have In. the first semifinal game, stopped It, but I just wanted to relief pitcher Richard Farrell It was tlie same with finish it. had two hits and the gameNicole." winning RBI to spark 19· 7 Upper Becker, the No. 2 seed, had to Arlington. kill more than five hours before Farrell, 7-1, came on in relief of · he could finish his 7-5, 6-1, 6-2 starter Jonathan Peck with one victory · over beating British qualifier Jeremy Bates. Neither had been able to break serve in the nine games before the Interruption, and Becker said the delay gave him time to 1n1U1 Lul11 0.. Lo11 HanlOIIIo t,Jmahu. change his strategy although he . · l.n11 An«t•h'll - Pl~l'd oudl1>ldH Mlkt• did not enjoy the wait. MIU'IIh&ll on 21-dlU' dl~~~&hlta4 lt!lt ""rout ... ttu t• Ma_v 31; r-cot_•.lillf'd oadiMck>r •JOMt' "I was laying down, eating, Ge..alft from AlhuqUt•rqut• nl lh t• talking, doing nothing," Becker Pat-lftt· ('<mill lA-~ (AAA). PIIIIMPtphla .4.l'll\'ll.lf'd pllt•ht., said. "It's terrible when It's like ..,.,.~ Vo..rtlUIKilndTom Nlt'lu from tht• that, terrible. dl1111hl¥d IIJI,l; !lf>nl Nlt>to and pllt•hl'f'" Rud:r O'N.-al t~nd t\lt"': Mll.ld to " For me, the rain was pretty !h,nnt•M' II~Btar,. ol lhto I•lforatlle•l l#.... (.4.AA); rr••ldiP. Rr•:t' good. Until then I was playing too R.ffln from Sl:ranlon\..U!wK-BIIrn>. defensively. In the break I 'hrolllo - Plarl' d pMd'lf'f' O..w •.v Ill' Btdi'f' on lhr IW .._, dlMahiHIW ; rt•t·lilll'd decided to go for my shots and It Scoreboard ... CHESHIRE -The board of directors of the 1989 Kyger Creek Little League Tournament announced that It has reached its limit of 26 teams for the tournament, which will begin with a 10-game opening round on July 14 at 6 p.m. Any .teams still wishing to sign up wU! be place<j on a waiting list and contacted if·any team presently on line withdraws. To sign up for the waiting list. contact Jim Crace Jr. at 446·6758. Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- C-5 Pomelay-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. --~~------------ • i ) ,. ......" • •, ... 011.'45631 ' CRUISE to the CARIBBEAN aboard the IIISf!Ari/Jd A Mo!>Pr !hlp December 30, 1989 January 6, 1990 Don't wait or you'll miss the boat!! Limited number of cabins remaining. A $200 deposit will reserve your cabin for AAA's special New Ycar Cruise. . AAA Hostess: Connie EastWOOd CllllltltMJ! ... �• • • Pomeroy-MidrJaport-G..ipolis. Ohio-Point Plal'ant. W. Va. Juna4. 1989 Detroit five earns rematch with I .a·kers CHICAGO (UPI) - The Detroit Pistons Friday night earned a year-awaited rematch with the Los Angeles Lakers In the NBA Finals. The Bad Boys from Detrolt.led by lslah Thomas's game-high 33 points. finally disposed of the pesky Chicago Bulls 103-94, clinching the Eas rern Conference final In six games. Thomas, whO was moved from the point to the shooting guard positiOn to create more offense, accounted for 17 of his points In the final quarter to thwart the Bulls' atrempt to force a seventh game. The Pistons, who finished the regular season with a league· best 63-19 mark, will open the bes t-ot-seven series Tuesday at Auburn Hills, Mich. The Bulls, whose bench was outmatched by the Pistons' .. PIPPEN INJURED - Chicago's Scottie Pippen Is pulled off the floor by referee after taking an elbow In the lace during first period action of Friday's NBA playoff game In Chicago. The Pistons not only won the game, but the division title, and will battle the Lakers for the 1888-89 NBA crown. (UPI) throughout the ser les, were In trouble from the start when starting forward Scottie Pippen. the team's second-leading scorer, was knocked unconscious by a Bill Lalmbeer elbow while going for a rebound 1: 02 Into the game. Pippen was taken to Norlhwestern Memorial Hospital for observation. The Pistons began to pull away midway through the third quarter. After a layup by Jordan gave Chicago a 56-~ edge, Detroit responded with a 12-3 run. 6 points coming from Lalmbeer. James Edwards then came off the bench to hit 6 straight points for the .Pis tons, giving them a 74-65 edge wl.t h 3:28 left In the period. Detroit led 77-69 after three and stretched that to 10 after Mark Aguirre hit a jumper to start the final quarter. But the Bulls fought back one more time with a 10-2 spurt, 6 points from John Paxson and 4 from Jordan , and closed within 81-79. ''Wounded and almost dead, we still got out there and we still competed." Jordan said. The Pistons then took over for good, with Thomas leading the way. After John Salley's free throw made It 82-79, Thomas hit 10 of Detroit's next 12 points. His steal and ensuing layup with 4:40 to go put the Pistons ahead 94-84. The Bulls could get no closer than 8 thereafter. "In our hearts, we knew we were goln& to win the -s eries," Lalmbeer said. "We knew the Bulls are very competitive, and we give them a lot of credit because we respect teams like that, that never give up. But we knew they didn't have the horses Farm/ Business to get II done." Dumars chipped tn 12 points and 9 assists for Detroit, while Edwards had 11 points. The Bulls, as they did for much of the series, pulled out to an early lead. When play resumed after Pippen went down, . the Bulls followed with a 16-4 tear, sparked by a Jordan dunk, a spinning layup around Launbeer and two quick baskets from Pippen's replacement, Brad Sellers, who finished with a playoff-high 16 points. OF1fERS HOT DEALS AND FUN IN THE SUN WITH THE CINCINNATI REDS AND L.A. DODGERS!!! • '• • . ments and • events. She also makes VHS copies. Times-Sentinel Stall · When she expanded her busi:c;ALLIPOLJS Summer ness, she became the first in town brings those once-In-a-lifetime to videotape home contents for eyimts that will always be Insurance companies for home rejnembered. Keeping those me- Insurance. She Is also vldeotap· n)orles on video Is just part of tite lng homes for fire restorations. Carter said she hopes to rrtove jol) for Amy J. Carter. on to videotaping business c()n· :Carter is the owner of VIdeo tents for Insurance purposes and Transfers . an In-home business which she began two years ago working with real estate ag:ents after being continually encour- · taping property for out-of-town ' aged for more than a year by sales. She presently works as a Neal McMann. manager at Bob's ji!lectronlcs, ·•He bugged me for a long where she has been employed for tline" to transfer pictures onto 10 years. ' VHS tapes, Carter said. For Information or appoint· She Is self-taught to transfer ments. call Garter at 446-6939. Bmrrt, 16mm and slides onto VHS rear of 6 State St .. Gallipolis, or tapes. Now she videotapes par446-7390. Bob' s Electronics. tys. weddings and other engage- / A"""'· Sports briefs S I AduHSil l HUGE .\ Horseracing Mary Jane McGaughey, ex<>rcise rider for Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes runner-up Easy Goer and wife of trainer Shug McGaughey, gave birth to their second son early Friday. The 6-pound. 14-ounce baby, who Is yet unnamed. was delivered by Caesarean section at .Winthrop Hospital In Minneola, N.Y. MeGaughey 's husband spent the night at the hospital but arrived at Belmont Park in lime to oversee Easy Goer's gallop in preparation for the June 10 Belmont Stakes. In which he will try to prevent Sunday Silence from becoming racing's 12th Triple Crown champion. SELECTION OF USED TRACTORS AT BAUM LUMBER 42 IN. I H.P. PUll IIIIND BRUSH HOG MOWn (flts4 Whttler) sa so • 2 • 9 °/0 A.P.i. FINANCING STOP IN AND CHECK OUT OUR "HOT DEALS" . 48 IN. MOWER WASHINGTON CUP!) - The their liability factors by 75 percent of this rate, or 0.31 Home Loan Bank Board percentage point. The re~tlon announced Friday that min· requires one-half of this In· !mum capital requirements for crease, 0.16 percentage point, on most u.s. thrifts will rise to 3.75 July 1, 1989, and the other half, percent of liabilities as of Jan. 1, 0.15 percentage point, on Jan. 1, 19'90. 1990. The standard group's liabil'!'he agency publiShed Its April factor will be 3.6 percent on Ity calculation of the 1988 median July 1, 1989, and 3. 75 percent on return on assets of Institutions Jan. 1, 1990. ins'ured by the Federal Savings · Institutions In the lower group and Loan Insurance Corporation. 'That annual measure of the must Increase their liability Industry 's profitability deter.· factors by the greater of 1) 90 mines the next Increase In percent of 0.41 percent, 0.37 minimum capital, which under percentage point; or 2) 90 percurrent regulations Is riSing cent of the Institutions own gtfldual!y each year to 6 percent . return on assets. Accordingly .lower group Ins tlfl'om 3 percent, the FHLBB said. tutlons that had a return on Separate minimum capital re" qu(rements are determined for assets In 1988 of less than or equal to 0.41 percent would Increase two groups of thrift Institutionstheir liability factors by 0.19 the standard group. which as of Jan. 1, 1987. had regulatory percenlage point on July 1, 1989, and 0.18 percentage point on Jan. capital of at least 3 percent of 1, 1990, provided this does not liabilities; and the lower group, bring a firm's requirement which as of Jan. 1, 1987, had above that of the standard group. C'IPilal of less than 3 percent of The calculations are mandated liabilities. by the curreent capital regula4ccordlng to the FHLBB. the tion adopted by the Bank Board ntedlan return on assets earned Aug. 15, 1986. The board In by:all FSLIC-Insured Institutions December 1988 proposed a new ill, calendar year 1988 was 0.41 risk based capital regulation, but !J!trcent. . has not taken final action on that :rnsured Institutions In the proposal. sto!ndard group must Increase OR AS LOW AS ON OUR NEW FORD CARS AND TRUCKS, AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS. REGISTER TO WIN FOUIIESEM SEATS AT RIVERFRONT ·aALL PARK FOR THE JUNE 24TH BASEBALL GAME BETWEEN THE CINCINNAn REDS AND THE LA. DODGERS. DRAWING WILL BE HELD MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1989 AT 12:00 NOON. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. $ 1914 WHEEl HORSE C12S KOHLEI ENGINE 42 IN. MOWn Now is thet,me ro sll~r 1 tamily monufnffJt. Perptftuate. tor all timt, me memory of those you /CNB. Our know~M~ge .Jna e•perience Me )'Ptlrs lor the askinQ. Nothing to buy will evtr be as permantnt .JS a ramlly mm~umenr . Jts purcha~ warr~t~ts tJIOOQht and guiddnce. See what you buy. Visit lhl mt:H'Iu· mtnt r/Nitr who has d camp/If! Oisp/1)', If/a who CMJ rJfJsifJn .J fJ"sooMilfiJ monumtnr ro IJirmonin with /Is surroundings. We h.Jve th6 e,;perltnct. Wf Ill~ t~ comp¥ff display Your purch.JSI is fRcl(eQ t>y tht strongest monument guar.mtte obtainal>/8 today • • • • COUPON••••• Logan Monument Co. S1895 UNICO 16 H.P. 48 IN. MOWER S995 SEARS 10 H.P. 42 IN. MOWER S795 ROTARY PLOW ~-------------- MASSEY -HARRIS 30 -----·-------l'l10nt ---,..------ LOGAN V-6, 6 'speed trans. XLT trim. less than 12.000 miles $AYE THOUSANDS$ lutene red. 1986 OLDS. 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM ' LOADED 36.000 mlla1. LOCAL OWNEI 1986 CHRYSLER LeBARON· GTS 4 DR. • LOADED LOACAL OWNER ¥oney Ideas (With Snow lbll I latotilllnl Logan, Ohio - Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed In full color with sizes and priceollated. :· Kindly have an authorized Logan • Monument Co. representative call at my home. ~ Please send me details about Mausoleums without obligation . S1reet or Rout!!- - - - - - . . , - C:Iy or Townt __________ 1988 FORD RANGER 414 . GRAVRY I rtts litlll G-llyl ssoo FARM 1986 DODGE .CHARGER 4 cyl.. 6-speed. AM/~M. 41,000 miles. LOCAL OWNER 1982 v.w. VANAGON 7 PASSEIGEI 4 speed tran1mlulon. AM/FM. 1984 FORD I-BIRD cauatte. LOCAL OWNER 1984 'DODGE PICKUP 6 cyl .• auto. trana.• topper. 1985 CHEV. BLAZER S-10 62.000 miles. LOCAL OWIIR Similarities bewteen stocks and children . 1986 OLDS CUTUSS CIEU .BROUGHAM 37.000 milas. LOADED LOCAL OWNEI V-8. auto. trana.. AM/FM . .. V-6, 6 apeed tran1.• air, AM/FM canatte. SEE: Riek Tolliver, Jay Hill, Dwight Honaker or Pat Hill FO D, I C. 614-991·2196 ' 1' • ' D June 4. 1989 Growth key to expanding exporiS MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallla SoD and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In GaiDa County. lridlviduals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner, Just mall, or drop off your guess to the Galllpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GalUpolls, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Senllnel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win a $5 cash prize from lhe Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephonenumber with yoor card or letter, .No telephone calls will be acoepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper olllce by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen· by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County f811D wiJI be fel'tured by the Meigs SoD and Water Conservation District. Farm Flashes Gallia Cattlemen's Association roundup set 'Friday, June 23 BY EDWARD M. VOU.SOBN County Extenaloa Agent, Agriculture .. CNRD Ironacally drowning them In small containers of beer may be one of the best alternatives. Slug baits II available may be effecGALLIPOLIS - The Gallia tive If applied exactly as directed County Cattlemen's Association on the label. Sow bugs are a little easier to annual ~ummer roundup Is control. Several Insecticides wUI planned for Friday, June 23. The 7 p.m. event wUI be held at aid In control. A product such as the Bob Evans Farms Shelter "Malathion" sprayed around House at Rio Grande. The local shrubbery plants and foundation cattlemen's association Is cover- walls Is often effective. Both Ing part of the cost In order to these critters need a damp place encourage new members and to exist. Grass clippings blown member participation. A "beef" against the house foundation Is dinner with all the extras Is often a preferred habitat. The University of Kentucky planned. A very short program will cautions tol)acco growers to use follow the meal and Include: blue mold preventatives because election of officers, elect direc- rescue programs are not availators for expiring terms, assocla· ble for use. Rldomll 2 E applied tlon report and a special award. on the soil preplant Is the best A well known "band" wlll be on protection against blue mold for site all evening. In order to most growers, because effective facilitate planning, reservations applications of other materials cannot be made by most growers are requested by June 16. Call the County Extension due to limitations of equipment. Protectant-type funetcldes, office for a reservation form. Plan to be part of the fun and such as Mancozeb, are labeled fellowship. for foliar applications against Slugs and sowbugs are proba- blue mold and according to U.K. bly the Insects of the week for wlll provide control. They must home yard and gardners. Many be applied regularly at weekly modern-day Insecticides show Intervals al season long for very little promise at all for slug acceptable control. Basically, no acceptable control. BHCC offers office skills classes RIO GRANDE - The Adult Services Department ol Buckeye Hills Career Center will offer various full -time and part-time office skills classes this summer at the school. The full-time General Clerical program will run from Thursday, June 29 until Aug. 11. on Mondays through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. The subjects covered will be typing, accounting and records management. Tuition for the class Is $250, which covers books. In addition. a variety of shorter classes are offered In typing (all levels), accounting and word processing. There will be 36-hour classes In these subjects on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to noon starting July 6. Tuition for. each class Is $M. The accounting classes require a purchase of a $20 textbook. Interested Individuals may take advantage of these courses by sending a check or money order to Gallta-Jackson-VInton JVSD Adult Services, P .0. Box 157, Rio Grande, OH 45674 or call Adult Services at 245-5336 for more Information. rescue option (that Is, waiting untU the disease Is present to begin application) Is available for control of blue mold. Situations that increase atr movement wlll reduce leaf surface moisture and thus reduce the length of time that conditions are present for disease development on the leaf. Opening the planting, both to prevailing air movement and row spacing wlll help. The last couple dry years have not been conducive for mold development. Don't get caught unprotected In the case of a wet season. Reminder! Dec. 31, 1989 Is the deadline for developing a Conservation Compliance Plan for your . , farm. Whetber or not we agree with the concept It became law when Congress put the 1985 Farm BUllnto effect. You'll need a conservation plan for highly erodible cropland to stay eligible for crop support payments, storage loans, federal crop Insurance, Farmers Home Administration loans and many other U.S.D.A. proerams. For Gallla County, the "Tobacco Card" Is a major concern. Call the SoU Conservation Office (446-8687) for further details. Birds play important role in consenration crlblng their habits, how to Identify them and their general habitat we can bave a better understanding of just hOw lmpor· tant lhey are to us. Also, how we GALLIPOLIS - Birds com· mon to American gardens and as c~etakers can make their country-side throughout our lives more pleasant. . The different species life hiscountry play an lmporlant role In tory which has delighted so many the conservation of water. soil people since the days of Audubon and birds. will be revieWed. and Wilson Birds wUI be the primary Bird watchers are a legion on subject because they are the this continent wblch provides a most neglected and perhaps one home for some 600 Individual of the most beneficial of the species In the 1!10 years since the many creatures that contribute writings of James Aubudon and to our welfare. the Paintings of Alexander WilI shall try to describe In detail some of the 125 species of birds • son Interest In birds, their habits and ch~acterlstlcs have sky that Inhabit our own county and rocketed and today more people surrounding area. are Interested In birds than ever By comparison of the benefit of before, yet the Ice Is SC$fcely some species and the destrucContinued on D-8 tiveness of other species, des· BY WENDELL TOPE scs-Earth Team Volunteer Dairy Isle promotion climax July 14 LOCAL OWNER ,........., P T GALLIPOLIS- Monday, May 29, was the occasion olthe Mason County Airport's Annual MemorIal Day Fly-In and Open House for the public. This year's event was co-sponsored by the local Cl vii Air Patrol Squadron and the Experimental Aircraft Assoo;latlon's local chapter. . The weather cooperated beautifully and approximately 80 aircraft were on hand Including some real classics. Breakfast was served and airplane rides were a ste~dy draw throughout the morning and early afternoon. Proceeds from·both the plane rides and a drawing for a 15-20 minute ride In an AT-6 "warbird" went to the Cripple Child· ren's Fund sponsored by the "Flying Fez". a Shriner's group · from Charleston. A portion of the day's receipts was also earmarked for support ,. of the local Civll Air Patrol Squadron 47078. Principle among the CAP's responsibilities Is Air Search and Rescue ... and In fact the vast majority of all search operations for downed aircraft within the United States Is carried out by CAP. This U.S.A.F. auxiliary Is partially funded through the Air Force but Is composed of local Individuals, loclqdlng pllots and observers, whO serve without pay and often fly their · own aircraft In support of this vital mission. The difficulties Involved In this type of flying In the mountainous terrain of West VIrginia was recently demons I rated by the tragic loss of a private plane enroute from Parkersburg, W.Va., to Lewisburg, W.Va.; wlththelossofallaboard including a Henderson, W.Va., resident. Even h 1gb-tech U.S.A.F. grolllld search equipment could not locate the downed plane In the densely wooded mountains. Air search Is also used to atrempt to locate Individuals lost on foot ... hunters, campers, hikers and small children. It Is a cause worlhy of support that can benefit a cross-section of our population. If you're Interested, call George McClintock, 675-2383. Next up ... an Aviation SafetyEducation Seminar at GalllaMelgs Regional Airport sponsored by Appalachian Avlatlon and the FAA Clnclnat tl District Office. This will be held Tuesday, June 6, at 7 p.m .. at the airport and will be a part of the "Back-to-Basics" accident prevention program. The topic Landings. For more Information· call the airport office at 446-9004. Lastly, a hats off congratula· lions to Vicki Gloeckner who recently solo'd at Gallla-Melgs and Is working on her private pUot ticket. Student pilots are the life-blood of aviation, and even such aviation greats as Ohio's John Glenn and West VIrginia's Chuck Yeager had to be taught to · fly at lhe outset of their careers. Flight Instruction Is available locally and we welcome newcomers to flying. Drop by the check It out. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) State University agricultuOhio ' ral economist Dennis Henderson ' By Stan Evans quarterly pet funnance, dump a says the forecast of world eco• stock; kids, displeased merely by nomic growth remaining rela· GALLIPOLIS - ~~~~~r:o:ne: the appearance of their lunch, lively strong through 1990 Is key dump It on the tloor ... Both the member of our staff was m~ket and kids run all day alter · to expanding U.S. agricultural wtththec~e~hwtwo· ~~• starting with an early rush (Is It just exports. (~lies 5 & 2) when The world's economy grew 3.7 coincidence that the New York hll, wife !Eft town percent In 1988, prompting an 8 Stock Exchange and Toys "R" Us fo't several dayL expansion In world trade percent both open at 9: :II a.m.?) ...Persmal HIS wife, a calcu· contllcts abound: the dally "skir- and stimulating U.S. sales lallng Individual, abroad. mishes" on exchange tloon easUy left a well-defined equal the behavior of a chlld at the Itinerary deyear-end pre-school picnic, who, sllned to keep the children bu appy with at least a hundred other kids aroulll CtiJIJtOt find one wllh whom (dlfloii!Ucally). . POMERO-Y - Dairy Isle Cor· was not long before our man ' It wacceptable to alt. poration has announced that this oltly notlced the conaldel'able Upon evaluatln& hls experience year It will give away a 19TI Ford bel' of parallell In his pr<tes- as a wliole, tile sta1ter felt a sreet Torino G.T. as a grand prize In siQnal market work and his latest senae of accompUshment, bavlni the ' company's annually held Collector Car Sweepstakes. The leamed much about hll cbllcftll. cbipter In cblld re&rluillveat after event made thl8 While • minute by minute retro- sweepstakes will run throughout pcjlnt...AI In the stock markl!t, a apectM! relelllbled a Slepben Kin& June. The c~ Is "a rare beauty," fe8Uiar, dally scbedule of actMty thrtller, tbe Joaeer ll!rm experll!nlle according to Shirley Chapoton, with and for tile cldldrea existed: proved quite J'eWU'IIIJia. !ICIIool. ballet, playing with frii!ID, AI with lnvatmentaln the true Dairy Isle vice-president, "a ell:. Despite tha ~ llructure, cl tbe prcJtlal, llbort-ll!rm brllllant white with red-white volatUity does not llldlcate tbli muscle mover - a hard-to-find hdwver, a coaata11t cl pqkntlal abort-term volatntty potllltlal of kml-tenn perfor- post war model that's ready to m$'kl!d Ute sta!!er' s days wllh hls mance, Keep lhlllll mind Ute next roll." time you are ready to sell all your To win this little gem, a clllldren. atoclca ... cr lftd your cldld . to customer need only to complete ·A single allp-up (namely, any . .lty dltlerent than eXpected) cQdlaiM arbool an enlry torm at hll or her local (Mr. EnM II • lilt I M4 Dairy r..1e. There II nothing to @ld Iring Ute bllufUl harmDIIY to a quick end, jtllt like "at work". Brultwllr'DIIGI*Clw•t tIll buy and any llceuecl driver can UlllrG 'IlL I ......) Ttlaten, dllappolnted In I ftrm' I win. TRACTOI co. Board announces new thrift requirements F~deral ' 16 TWIN CYa. ARlEN$ S7 sooo CASH BAC ({eeping memories is 'just part of the job' ' By MARGARET CALDWELL AGES 10, II & 12 ......... 9:00-10:30 A.M . AGES 8 & 9 ........ 10:45A.I.-12:t5 P.M. Roinaats wHI bt made up on Soturdoy, Jonol0,1919ardurin&thtweek ofJunel2,1989 WHERE: WATER TREATMENT PlANT BASEBALL DIAMONDS COST: $15.00 (No Sllirt) $20.00 (Shirt Included) LIMIT: 40 Boys Ptr Session . INSTRUCTORS: Scott Hinsch, Heed Instructor; like SimmDfts & Johnny Ecker TO REGISTER: Moil or brin1thislorm. o!ona wtth tht proptr omount to tho P1rb ood Rocrotion Office. 518 Second Gollipolis, Ohio 45631. Stlirt Size: Youth AMYCARTER •' WHEN: 5 DAYS- JUNE 5-9, 1989 Ad*""-------------_Jhon•'-- - - - - Section By MICHAEL J. McGINNIS (President of ABC, Inc.) BASEB.LL CAMP '89 N o m l f - - - - - - - - - - - -- - A&• os of June L - - J Classics on hand for event 1989 1989 ESCORT Q,-.....,:,_,11 ~tme.-- ~~~~-·'·""~ t?lr• Hangar flying Sellers added a pair of free throws and another jumper to Increase Chicago's advanta:ee to 20-8 with 4: 54 left In lhe quarter. But with Jordan on the bench for a breather, the Pistons scored 10 straight points and closed within 26-24 at the end of one. PAT HILL FORD INC. I • "I think the Collector Car Sweepstakes Is one of the most enjoyable things we do at Daley Isle," says Chapoton. "Because we hold this event every year, people have come to link our chain with ihe nostalgia surrounding old time cars and summertime In America, which w what Dairy Isle Is really all about." Dairy Isle name winner of the Torino on July 14 at its company headquarters In Utica, Mich. Locally, entry blanks may be ·obtained by visiting McClures Famlly Restaurant locations In Middleport and at 479 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; or Three-in-One Restaurant, Pomeroy. I a- .....-.aa, GRAND OPENJNG PBIIE WII'IND- Alln Gallpola, left, wu 111111ed wl II IPIIII lllllf. liWII awB)' Ill eoaJanctiDa wl&ll lie nc111t ...... 1117. . ef One Jota.aa Cbevrole&--ONI•t•a .._.. II IUI ..rla .. I ' were: Earl Milia, Galll(ldls; l..ln78w lrn, ClreWII(IQ; J' ' lloiP• MIMh..rt ud IJMe Wrfllt&, lie I! If �. -. • Paga 0-2 Sunday Times-Sentinel June4. 1989 Ponwoy- Middeport-Gellij:Jolia, Ohio-Poim Pleasant, W. Va. 11 Help Wanted '::~;~:~' S©\\c~:nA~ttf~· 141ted b, CIAY I . POLLAN ]ames Sands School picnic was the big church picnics at the Waddell Reunion event of the summer. For In- Grounds which was located on a "When Seasons gay and seasons rare, stance the Eureka Methodist hlgb level spot between Rodney Church picnic In 1894 drew nearly • and the old Fairfield Church. Tbe Come tripping byo an tree from care, 1000 people. Besides tbe food Waddell ground was known for there was usually a quite lengthy t he spring water and cool When men and women, boys and program. At the Eureka picnic breezes. The Ohio Chapel Methothere were three speeches, sing· girls, dist Church at Clipper Mills had a ing, and a Chinese spoof song spot on the hut directly above the WJth polished church. · sung by William Chambers. The face and llnlsbed church has nearly 500 visitors curls, Other picnic grounds In the from Galllpolls that day. 1890's Included the Dustin FCXJII!I the. farm One church In the southern grounds near Porter, the Bean and shop and scboo1, part of · the county, Fairview Dinner grounds at VInton, and And cease to Qrder life by rule; Christian was already located on Horseshoe Park at Centervllle. Their baskets ftlled with all things ·The Addison Township church a charming hillside picnic locagood, • tion. Here were held church picnics were held on George's The start of Ufe and liner food, With chickens young and picnics as well as several of the Creek. The latter grounds also Myers reunions. tendel'loln, ' hosted the annual Farmers' Fairview Christian Church Picnic . Honorable John W. And other sweets yilu buy-.wlth coin; ·, was organized In the home of McCormick, Gallla County ' s John Myers In 1854. During that Congressman In this era adTo ronst shade on roWng lawns, dressed both the Sunday School Where sylvan nymphs and tawny year a small frame church was and Farmers picnic and did an fawns, erected about % mile from the present church. Tbe 1854 sti'UC· admirable job both tbnes. In 1894 Engage in sports of lively kind tun~ burned to the gro~d In 1908 McCormick · was singing the That cheer the soul and please the and the present building was put praises of the country life, that mind; up that same year. Some of the Included picnics. McCormick Hie them away for pleasure chaste, And drop the load of tollscme early members of this congrega- said that the cities "are strained tion Included: Oscar Swick, J .W. with unhealthful excitements. " haste, . 'Tis then, this workf pure on Its Myers, Enoch Myers, · W.H . People In the city are to busy Pyles, Laura Myers, S.A. Mas- pursuing a livelihood and not an cheer, And music charms the listening sie, John Myers, William R . occupation. For In the former Colwell, Jessie Swick, Mary (pursuing a livelihood ·only) ear. Myers, Elizabeth Null, Nancy persons did not have time for the fulftllment of peace and the best The abOve Is the opening Massie, Susan Swick and Cathestanza of a poem called "Picnic rine Stewart. Some of the 'early desires of the heart. Ufe In the Poem" written by Rev. George ministers were: Asa Drake, H.B. city Is almost -a (lght to Aten In 1892 for the Sunday . Briley, Hiram Grover, and W.H. extermlna tlon. • This notion ot the Importance School picnic of the church he Arthurs. ·of the rural Sunday School picnic 1n Green Township many oftbe was serving In Gallla County. captured In the last few churches located there held In the last c;entury the Sunday FAIRVIEW ChrisUan Church located on a hW to southern Galla County not far from Waterloo, was the scene for church picnicaand reunions. The present building dates to 1908 replacing the original church edlnce that stood near here from 1854 to l!Hl8. . .poet In our ho- 21 . - . .......... LPNonocil. Llnoomo ho- Clll 814-lt2- H73 aft• 7:00p.m. b lnfonrwtlon. JACOBY more w- tr 1711-1141. •• •• 21 !roo---. lull.._• worlc. :JCM.I'J8.2171• 17e.:lll10. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Paas 2• All pass 1000 Wolff , J HERB AND CRAFT SHOW - A herb aad plaal show was held at the GalBa County Senior Citizen · Center by the Lot 40 Herbalists, who contributed the l!ems lor sale. Herbs, Including rosemary, lemon balm, german mint, rose p;eranlum, BE KIND - During Be Kind to Anbnals Week Marilyn sman, pictured with Odie and Muffin, visited Hannan Trace schools to talk allout taking care of pets and being a responsible owner. This Is the third year she has visited the classroom . orep;aao, catnip, tbyme, apple miDI, paraley, marjoram, chamomile and othen were available, A number of plants remain from the sale and are available at the center. The group is planning a second sale next year. iunbaJl ~imtJ- ientinel -------Pomeroy .......... Yard Sale 7 Middleport & Vicinity 3 Announcements 00 ·Gampol iii'- 00 --- - Wllorlln• & ctrolnoae dlcchN & niOIIIIt'Y mit.... Done bv C.W. Dovllan, Plumbing & Tr ...... g Col 11 .. «&-0118 d•Bp.m. ---- ·- &Vicinity Porc:t. S.le on MMI c..- e. C. lloltor. Rd ., V•d S.le: June llh. & lth, Unooln Pike. Merlin • V~nce r•ldlnce. Mi1c. ittm1. mlcro- UrJIO mtaod !wood clog mole. col oflor s,ao p.m. 81<l-«&,..., wove. bobr - · & clothing I - ---··-....... yr. ..~ , _ . dog. Port ...... NM . . . .10. 2, - •bDv• Y•d til& June 1.1 br Joppa Church. Mory Holl'll .-ldlnD& Eolt 81. At. 881. _ .......P'f'Piiiiiiiiif''"' ___ ,_,... Gor..., .,.,hlrd. colt Y•d lila: Juntt 2· 1. 1-1. Green ., .. 441-114t. T•rac& Lot 2; n.w c•p•. bN. wocldlng dr . . I hll. T.V. & 7 ftiGo. fll outllll•. Mother II mllc. ......... Coli 11..742-3133 aflori:OOtJ.m. Y•d lele: In back Junal, I . 7, • 123 Fo<nth Aw. 8 tol. , June 1·? AI kin* of 11:.,.. Hamern• qultl • autNont. Rototill•, ..o. lt. fh. 124. 2 1/ 2 mi., loutt.n High lchoot. .... d ... l(lld R1hlr pr-1 1:0~1:00. 1 mile out 218, Mon. • Tu11. 8-1 · old. moot~!> llg 5 1..,111> •le. OoorgooCbl. . I whit& Col 81.,2&&- I "''• Cot Ad. Wod, Juno 7. __.:_.:._ ••. AolnC•colo. J ...,..._ Wile rllldenctln Ruti8UI -······-·· --·...... ··------·-- ... 202 High II .. c1o •• I LOit iild Faund North ~Mtttf', 114 mi.. out lt. Rt. 211. Mon., oolnlhln& --lid- to luy: U.ld Mobile Hom-. ... 81 ..441-0171. u.• llrnltu .. tho P'- or - t e l li10 lolling IOt~o by • 14-74:1· 2411. Clultl Pro 1t40 qullo. ""' 111ne1on. Co1h DOle& Cll 114-ti2-HI7 or 114-112-Z<M1 . • ru... ..,tor.r. Col Yord lolo: Juno 2nd thrOUGh 4th. 10:00,. ?lloln/lhlno 21 off Ill 141. .... ldltOIIO. CliO 311.. 171177414, • ,..,... 4 ml _l.._lloAd. . ·Tu-.J-1&1. 104-en-1421. jcrlt ofl Moin,biUwoom - · ·.........June -~ t•. 2nd .. d 3rd. Colt .,._ r•• ._. "Jo - w..tld & Vicinity V•d ..... ...,n •d . . _ flood. Moy 31 thru J._ 4- ::.:~:...llfa. ......... "'_ ...... II& II.L ..... --car-.- .,, *• 110 Nooodl M.C• .,d mloG •-.lloln or ololno. I.OOAM . . ?. IIIII•GUt ...... " ' • flood. J - 2 .. d3. •a••· Lot..,.,.,...-. 11 Help Wanted HELP WANTED .......... -hlrlngtorllltkM emplavment. No •P· nte..IIIY ....1nll & llatc lftlng lnvalvoclleiiiO por pold prallt-glm . .col...,of. 21311. 81 .. 44&-1141- IALEI.eAIDN/STDCKPER· ION PDirrtON o,_, lor ., Ellotrlool lupphr. Boatrlool Holclor IM In Gollpoll . _ -~~~·-•-tor'-• keep lng a hoetlhottlll· cc-n c.., .. • ..,._. or ....,iall voaatlo,.t - · ...... We WI b1 intotvliwlnO 01 1811 EAIT· EIINAYI!N!\11 lnGALLIPOUI, OHIO on W o - 1-7-lt tom3 p.m . ., I ~m. W. ... ., EQUAL OPPROTUNITY I!MPI.OftA . lobv•- n- for I yr. old _ ..... - .......... -- boy. -••·· C.l ., .. Rotor•44.7111 bit , 1:30. ~~~: Aft0r 1:30·114-441·. ....,......... ,., . ...... tta. Far ,..._. lnl:erv._ Gill ,......... ,._•. ....... " " " In - OOVIRNMINT JOII •1e.IJ40.eii,DO .,.... - ...... C.l 111 101-1117-1000 Ext. 11-1101 tor..,,., -~~ lilt. V'"' a--'·""·'""- ' ·lot r upressed thlir symfllthy to us durinc tht recent loss of our 11other lad lflnclmother. The pqy- 111, · Clrds, flowers, food 1nd kind wotds touchiCI us deepiJ.•• tsptCillly think Or. lsom Wilker, tilt Holzer nUIHI on 4 Wut. R1y Fowler 1nd tht llddiiPOfl COI1l"tlllion of Jehowth' s Witnuas tor your kindness. A V11J speclll lhlnb to lr. 8111Ct FisiMr of 11111llnlfi-(OIIIs-FisiMr Fu111111 • Home lot lhll campasion 111d thou~fulntss he showed in helpifll to make ooe of our most diffiallt tilltts virtlillty 111011y-free. lily God bl•s 111 of you for your thoulhtlulntss. The Family of of 1811Roctrn.,.locllo,.. 21•111. 3 br.. 2 bill\ ... t .•~...... bo moved. C11i 81.,44&-81584 of- •• e p.m. Sadly missed by the ones who really loved her. Brother, Si"ers, Nieces and Nephews. IN IEIORIAII In Iovin& memory of my mother, ll.rs. Lillian ChtYIIier Selley who PIISICI IWIY lly 31, 1967. lih c•tl• on 1 cloth Of iv!lfY 1nd tact Allow with pntl• ftllllt Is tilt momOty of ,our fec:e. It routs tltt lurkin& doubt' And &l•s upon th• winp 011 flllh•lll d•n: it spllks Of wtll-r~memblrtd th- '1""''-'·'" Na .......... IUCIIII"f. Nln1 S. Burks 3 Amouncements -----..IIQITOfll .....as.•c. 367711... lost .......,.~wvuso4 222 EAST ·M AIN Ft.. c.lt Til fr• lltlrton, IL 1-100-447-7416 POMEROY -In• "•·-N-ono .. - . .-....--,.,-· .· -·~_..,•..._c_....., 992-8872 . DODRILL'S AftO PARTS Hot,..., Dl-or alT......... tlon.no--J-11, 1111. ......... 11141742-21~. VINTON, OHIO "Your Used Paris Supermarket" AVON • AI • - Colt ~n . ,. . .2-2141. ' Motore, Trentmlllone, Rnr-endl, Sheet Metal, Glei1, Betterle1. Brake Drum1, Rotors, Btertera, Altllt'natore, end a wide Hlecton of u1ecl tlre1. INSTAll AliON AVAIWU AYDN ol •-11-t.., lp. .a ~171-1421. In,.- lobr 1tnor dlfllnd _ _ _ _ tlomo _ ...... , _ _ ...... 3114'1111- 7141. I ve. old tr._l.,ll on 4 ac:r•. Dole to town. Owner ,,... torrid. Priood to 011. 814-H:& 1174 or 11.,74:&2110. In 111M& 7 room hou11 In Autl..d. 31/ 2 - - low 20'1 Colt I 14-112-73711. oft• 8:00 p. m. or anytime a.turct.., & lundlr. wllk•• FOR SALE OR RENT 3 boctoo"' 21!. bllh. 2 otorv houte In bend • • ow,. fln .. clno phone 304-171- 2484. OWNER ANXIOUI-MUIT IILUI 'Dir• - - _ . , rMlodll .. -'oNII. 2nd u,.... ..- . . Colt for ..., _. . . II 141 441-2217. · AI twld< homo 3 lr.. 1 1/2 Nttw.11/28a'•w•hblrnon SOncllllt Ad . Colt 3114-87117332. '71 mobh home. 12x41 tocal llectrlc:. 2 blctro«n . . , vood '"1100.00. 311._17&-N78. 1877 Oovornor 12x811, twO bedroom. AC. m,..g~ou undor-nln.. lll..,g win-. vood In--- IJIN'ofoaiiM.. n - .U 114-371ICF· MR 1411. .... tor Jlt ..... ·--.c........ __ .. .. :::.:•t =· =1'1!' ....................... - .,. _...e . ~' • •• 10 ...- . - I n ..,.M..,IIIo. ..rln 8 ...... ... t................ J-·u ...... ~ e. ~~,. ~-: & Auction ~----.:::::::::::::::::~--------·1 .. ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, June 10, beginning at 10:00a . m. at the home of the late Altona Karr. 1 mile north of-Chester, on New Hope Rd. Follow signs from S.R. 248 in Chester._ 2 divans ll .is a rocker), 3 platform rocker s, odd living room chairs, recliner, small rocker, coffee & end tables, Zenrth color TV, dining table and 6 chairs, 5 pc. dinette, swing cart. 3 pc: bedroom surte, 2 pc. bedroom suite, bed linens. electric cabinet sewing machine. Speed Queen aulo. washer. Hotpoint dryer, Hotpoint no frost 2 door refrigerator, Admiral chest freezer, Sanyo microwave, 3 metal cabinets, card ta ble. 14 folding chai r~ 2 picnic tables, lawn chairs, tan s, Sin· ger electric sweeper, lot of dishes and kitchen utensils, lawn & garden tools, Meig1; Co. history and other old books. apple peeler, misc. Auct. Note: Not 1 l•p·sale. but nice. Clean and good quality. Mrs. llrr was a wond•lul househep•. · Lunch Case No. 26234 Not Ruponsible lor Accidents or loss PAUL R. KARR., ADM. .1.0. "MAC" McCOY, AUCT. 985·3.944 '" •' • -Mil 24-H- T~ end Dam~~~~~~ .,.,_.,o-nm· F- Rollbeok llnllcl DOI-(614) 1, . II•.._ iltleiiMIIIi• CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 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 I D "Merchandise Pickup Available" Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith Molden From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. n5, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. AUCTION THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1989 AT 10:00 A.M . ESTATE AUCTION ANTIQUES AND COLLECfiBLES Rockers, two wood cook stoves, oil lamps, school des~ wood twin tub washer, metal ice cream chair, safe, shoe last piano bench, wooden chair s, auger, tobacco cutter, wOOllen boK. beds. cast iron tub, chicken coops, crosscut saw, wooden benches, spider, pl atlorm scal es, wheat cradle, dresser, sideboard, kitch en cabinet, 10 gal. stone jar, pitcher pump, brass pot, som e granite ware. draw knives, stand tables, wa gon seat, trunks, gate legged table wrth drop· lela!, radio, basket, quilting frames, chest of drawers, corn sheller, round organ stool, straight razor, hand tools, some old pots and pans, dishes, iron bed. church pew, cane mill, loy ~ wooden wardrobe, wooden rake, metal seat. organ and stool, old Edi· son cyl inders, 22 Oclable barrel rifle, & mu ch, much more. . . HOUSEHOLD AND MISC. Stand table, beds, dresser wrth mirror, chest of drawers, electric sweeper, chairs, hamper, Kenmore electrical sewin g machine, TV's, records, hand tools, rocking chairs, mirrors, pictures, fans, bedding spinning wheel, step ladder, mag. rack, coffee table, dishes, pots and 'pans, 1970 WV Bu g three piec~ bedroom suite. lamps, metal wardrobe, night stand table, kitchen table & chairs, & much, much more. APP . DAVID BOGGS THURS. EVE., JUNE 8, 1989 5:30 P.M. Lbcated from St. ·Rt. 33 N. of Pomeroy, Ohio to llo. Rd. 18, then right go to Rock Springs Rd., t)len left to 6th house on left. Watch for signs. 2 tw.. homo 10 mi.. tro01 Clllllliolo. Noll I at-. Pfiod niOd. Col 11 .. :111-12110. 2 .... _.., _ _ _ .... .. . . . utility .......... lot. l ....ol lahooiD-. Col .,._.....,aa 3--hou-.1%11-on lit. 7 to ,.... tor 3 -oom ...... c.. 8'14-112-1332 tor .....,.--. .,._.,.. _ 2 ltory hom&··- ...... 3 loti. 2 ... _t-Il• frul tr-. 6 Happy Ad1 REDBIRD I REOBIROI Today's ... 32 and ... still mows tilt grass without any lhotL Htppf BlrtUtf Kelly-Jo Chapman Denis MClGuire Sahana Priyanath · SClott Kisner "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Cabinet base w/teardrop pulls. wood chai r~ square stands. oil lamp, misc. fiesta ware, walnut sland w/ drawer, oak rocker, whatnot shelf, glass showcase w/mirror back 68"~5", drop-leaf table, lone Star handmade quilt, top of hen on nest blue, wicker basket, pump organ solid walnut w/ tancy woodworks & mirror been refinished (very nice) . needs belts; solid walnut baby cradle. hall tree, dresser, service tor 12 stoneware & service of 8 ch ina dishes. "CAR" 1972 Chrysler New Yorker, 440 engine w/78,262 actual miles, loaded (air condition needs repaired) . Never been run in winter. · "HOUSEHOLD" Cr-osley never frost side-by'~de, table & 6 chairs, Speed Queen auto. washer & dryer, Montgomery Ward washer & Kenmore dryer, Maytag dryer, Sunray apt. size gas range, · Zen~h color TV, desks, coffee & end tbles, 2 pc. living room su~e. chairs. rocker recliner, lamps, lawn chairs, Amana small chest deep freeze, day bed, compact sweeper, tans. misc. linens, pots, pans, dishes, misc. electric appliances, pictures & etc. "MISC." Walker, suitcase, 8" dia. x18" length stainless steel ch imney pipe, misc. lawn tools, push lawn .mower, small awning, green rooting & more. OWNER: EDNA HANING-HELEN QUIVEY. P.O.A. Pos~ive I.D. DAN SMITH-AUCTINEER Cash Ells 614-992-7301 Ohio license 1157-61-1344 W. ¥1. 515 for Accit!ents or loss of Prop..y" "Not Positive I.D. Cash 614-245-5152 Public Auction s.aurday Jane 10, 1111 IO:•a.m. Located at the Hartford ' Communulty Bulld!Dg on Rt. 33 lD Hartford, WV Watch J.l'or Slp.a. 11 4 pc. widlar 181, 2 roclcera, c:hlcla wicker rocker, walnut VIC!. marble lop aida board, Seebulg 11148 model148· M'juke box, well juke box's, aquara oak ltlble & 6 Vtct. oak chairs, 11130'1 9 pc. D.R. sui•, smal round oak labia wi1h 4 Bentwood oak chaira,Cherly cupboard bua, Mrly Cannon Bal bed, VIet. love 181 & dlllir, Bid'a Eyeii)8Pia ohta~ 4 early plank bottom dlalra, Baket'a cabinet, 1940-. 111181 Cheny comer cabine~ oak latwal cupboard, pie ..,., 2 apoal cabine~ many qJAII, pine & wUiul Vlcl3 _ . . . . , . lland, wolnut ct.st, primitive 3 board 1Dp !able, Blid'a Eye maple B.A. ouile, 4 BentwoOd lclla.m chairs, ilrga laney knoc:k-.wardtobe, pinew•dooblt, \"unk, rodcara, cndltt, 4 Benlwood chllchn• chalra, bukel, bMUIIIIII oak piMo & alDOl. 2 braa ke111e'o, jic:tur8 - . Chriornas doccnlionl, A-M. Bilk Dol, Man~ Aleundor, vlnlagl'*'lhing, . _, old IOdio lounlain, p11:11tr a bowl, atn odv. olgns, tins, early aH ..,pa, old,...,••• 211e al28 · - · 1M plill,lrtcydo, wagcn,llrga FoiiGriapunch bow(, 110111 ilonll-1, IDyl, COUIIIIJ ltnlltma, aoc:kt, HllltiIDn & Jonn J.A. Franz l'ln••DY Qhlo, Ben Fnonklin Pt. Plea- wv a 011tn Ptua much n1c11 .nt~quea. Help Wanted • DUE TO INCREASE IN BUSINESS HELP WANTED SERVICE ADVISOR, RECEPTIONIST/CASHIER, BODYMAN, PAINTERS, MECHANICS, Write: c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribuna P.O . Box 199 825 Third Ave. Gallipolis. Oh. 46631 AUTOMOBILE SALES Excellent working conditions, good service support, sales commission, F&l Commission. Apply in person SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC GALLIPOLIS, OH. SUB-CONTRACT HAULER M Lumber Co. is s~tkin& 1 professional sub contractor hauler. Must own 16 ft. or lonpr flat dump bed truck or lease one of ours. Your truck must be properly insured and you should be able to work flexible hours. Work available in single loCitions. ACT NOWI CALL DOUG ROBINSON TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 8 A.M.-5 P.M. 304 675-4584 ANTIQUES: dllnl cabinet with -glass doon, lupet' Rick Pe81110n Auction . Co • Reaave~v It Auction MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER PUBLIC AUCTION Auction Conducted By . Public Sale ESTATE OF BILL AND LILLIAN STARCHER ~. ,,• ' 'IU• ar Fr., 8:00 til 4:00. Public Sale .......v•-· • ! Rood. 30. . . . . 28. 0 .._octonllodoCo ..oiW. tco.· Ret. 111 11 ,....,..,~ . c ""'• So....... 3(14.1711-1210: lAndfor••· Onetoftweecr•ln Autl•d TC>Nnohlp. Colt 81._ 892-3143 oft• 1:00 p.m. «- or...,.__ OIIIICTOII OPTOUIIIM Ohio Votl.., Yllloro' - .. 12 _.. llr'ld (j)ng Hoftow Eats JAY DRIVE SENIORS AND 11011 . Repoe. TM Dtlqutnt ProD• tiel. , N- -~ Col 1·31&7JI. 7371. Eat H.() H-02 currn lito. 24tn . for Sale Congratulations SWEiPER REPAIR ..,_,Ohio. 'GOVERNMENT HOMU from t1.001U ....... , ........... Homes on her birthday, June 5. 3 Amouncements .... - • . l'oy. A.A. Knit# 111 Llnooln lltl .. 31 H - for Sale Mildred Smith Dains lv1 Stew1rt IUinNS FURNITURE ... Jr. 3114-1711-2331. •an Couflty 118 ear• , . . . .., 37.100••-lnto-ol , . • • • 7 .43 ...-.1 . . . . .. 17 .... prlood . _....... 36 Lots 8r. Ac:re11ge ...... 0708 1 Scram-lets on Page D-5 ·~ Colt 114-441-1114. LPN'•- Ill - by frlling in ttle missing words you de.,elop from step No. 3 below. 1000 WOLFF IUNIEOI Toning T•lll•. Comm•ot• "Far lolo: 3 ..... 2 .... _ llomoT.,nlng-. lovotoiO gorog& pool., A.Cit •. IOO. percent· prlcet from/t248 . ADne ,_. Eltlle ...oe-. c• Lempe-Lotlont-Ac:c•IOI't•· 3114-171-110" Dr 3114-1711Col Todor FA 1£ Calor C-11 Colt 1-100-221 - 1212 c......., ......hod 3 .... z IOIIOUDI ' ._h homo on 114 &0'0. tiM .... _ centrll olr. llwd '• no'"' - port • utllltV ohod. ~Jiiliiiimorii:tl--lln\IMciiiO C.l 81 .. 2 317-7711. OOCIPIIICIII· or81 .. 387-71118. • We wish to think 111 of our friends who so kindly ...... .... 114-112-7110. - . .- · - Aolc No INOTICI!I 1111 01110 VAI.LIV PUILIIIf. INQ thot clo . . , . - with , . ,... you know, •d NOT to _.d ntOnllf through ttw m.. uld you h•• lnvootlgotod tM Oflorlng 1 Card of Thenkl 11 Help Wanted Herald Dltpltch Ntwt,.-P« C•"l• needed. Dllltt11Y • • Rt. 1 Oolllpotll. At. 141.813, & 211. to M•c.rv.• • Mult ,..,, rell• blo ,_portlltion I dobondo- 1 2 ~oom 'INI•. •1100. For morelnfDrnwtlon. Cllll14-9828818 or - 11 38N1 Rt. 143. Po,..ay. Mutt_.. 1984 Nafw.le Mobile cond.c•al8yan34a111,..,..t Hom& •• llec.. cent. llr. "'od lot In H«~-.on. " ·100.00. lo...lon. Colt 114-...... 1421 Colt 30._1711-3812. .ta• 1 p.m., or enytlml on 24x80 Doublewldl. 3 br.• 2full wooll-. bahl. ltii.OOO. Coil 30._8711Tyooonl.oko ........... ,. 1 tw.. 1 37_..:38..:.·_ _ __ __ _ oddod on FA w/flriOI- 1/ 2 , . Mre lot. N.w llpl:lc 1Yallm. A•ldna/110.000. CoR 114- Comp lete tt!e chuckle quc;>ted 31 In lovi111 memory ALL MAKES AND MODELS bl& aiiiChneM••••..,n~ ""ntc Clio with or without mot.,., Col ......., Llvllv 11._ 311-83113. lu-. T•lng Telll-.c-ord... "-oT•· nlng - from · lwo toiO -\.limp•·· Prlcea Col tudor. Froo ootor co~llog 1-1100-2281212 (0H017DI Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 ln-. I ~~·rol ......... Juno e.e. Nlte ·····-·················--········· ""n• I & 4 9 .Wanted To Buy G B111inea Opportunity CO.- - · Eul Pus Pass A little learning is a dangerous thing, we've been told. TltlJ certainly proved to be true for South in today's deal. When North-South stopped in two no-trump, West had three choicea for bis opening lead. Finally, although It was right into the suit bid by South, he decided on what seemed to be a safe queen of diamonds, When East signaled encouragement with tbe nine of . diamonds, declarer South showeCI that •, be had been reading some bridge books - he allowed West to hold the trick. Now I will not arpe with the fact' that when a defender's openln1 lead ag~inBt no-trump is from an bon· or sequence, and his partner plays an encoura£ing card, invariably that suit is continued if declarer holds up winning the trick. In this instance, however, West exhibited bis contrary ten· dencies by switching to the king of hearts. That lead was even more delighUul to East, who happily flagged the eight of hearts. South ducked, and the queen of hearts was continued. Declarer won the trick and played clubs. East took the ace and cubed four more heart tricks to set the contract two tricks. It was a simple little deal, but it demonstrated an important lesson for declarer: Do not hold up winnln& a trick when a switch by the defenders to another suit will be dlsastroU8 for you. Another rule would also work 'think'befofe playing, not vice versa. troll•. 12dll lor .,, or .n. wll e.U on lind oontrecl, Cll cond . underpenn,ng . 31&17<11. I III III I II II Answers = ~2~Um· :'J := t A 8 52 • Q43 Norl~ lffi;.rf" In Oovornor 1""70 3 tw., both & 112. ...... . Cont . • ~, 17,100. Colt .,._3111-1838, or 11._ try!' a I·~ 1T i R One grocery shopper was overheard talking to another shopper, " I don't know what worries me more about buying food , prices or the wwt - · tor lldlrll' m., or to In"" hom& 11.,117·1---------~---------:;:..---------1 .A4 Welt - til 81 .., 0 , 7413. SOUTH +J7U ....,m_ . . 18811 Ctorton 14x70 -Ina OuoiiCNiklt'IZ.OOO. Coll81._ 448-2831, Ilk tor • • or I.I I' I 1• I Wit clo ...... Col 81 ....... tKIB Soa.. _::~ on ,.., ...., Mo ..• Homo ourchotldln Moy. F,..ch ory Moble Ham-. c.a 114- SA R E E V Do Opening lead: • Q / A~tt L.=·==-==-:::·:::·::::: .. ...... •A a . 2NT ' Moy 8poctii/No I IG'VRTTI I' 1 I 1 l.nltructlon t73 .KJ 10952 t Q JlO 4 32 MobileHomea for Sale ":__ __ _;__ _ - •· prl- - - Clyde .-eMO School• 1 B Wanted to •76 .......... l•goo ............ B REESSL RE-TIIAIN NOWI 80U11tEAIT!IIN IUIIN!II CDLlEQE, 121 , _.. llllce Col 114-441-41t7. flog No. 111-11-10111 . JAMES •Qa o .KQ9 •aan. tiO.OOO ftiiiDI:illll• M•· Cll 3114-87&-1774. I I, I I I' c•• lor llcllrtv .,d ....... w. 16 EAST +to 9 .JI7B32 . . . . .. IDUnty . . . . . . . . . .. IPNNOI 7 WEST lrol ..... 2414 Mt. Vll"~n Aw., Paint fll. . lnl. PrtOid on Np.:llon. - Wll tllte c•• of . . .., bed P.•ltnteln"" home. E• • riA. Koy-114-21.1171. BRJDOE ••oo Putrwn County. 'Z7 _... brldl: ..nch hom.; • •,.. . . . . 11 .. «&-7444. Forever Cheer us on our way." .AK2 3 ..... 2 bothl. ... flnllhod moblo ....... ponnltt ... public W.nted '"'r 35 lots & Acreage n.,b,....cen. . . . . . . ood yord. EDI CET Situation• 12 ".May God IJ)PI'OW!·<Nr W1ll'd aad ICJIIi, ADd Ill JOY• J!10Y be ......... ADd may 111010011 .., bore caa do, Be aoalllor mt, aDd -lor you. Be 10011 lor llrp aal Fad lor 1111011. Yl!l aood lor ucll aDd fi?<>llor all And Wilen IIIII day lw illl -by Wile evelD&' 1bildoW1 roued UJ Ue, And we reflect OD wblt n'w done, Amid our mtrtll. amid '"" fwl. May roeoUe<tlou true aad . -. Our ewry beort aad •aultbeaJP'IIC!I; May boppy tbou&bl• .. tbllllllil day, 35 Lots & Acreage 32 Mobile Home• for Sale Homes for Sale -~ simple words. Pr lnt letters of each in its line of squares. stanzas of Rev. A~n's poem: NORTH 31 WOlD lAM I Reorrcnge tka 6 scramb led 0 .,,ords be low to make 6 The ali-day church meeting and picnic BY .JAMES SANDS Sunday 1imes-Sentinei- Page- 0 -3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . June 4. 1989 Due To Rapidly Increasing Business Local Dealership Needs•.. •Service Writers. •Receptionist •Cashiers •Body Mechanics •Painters eMechanics Milan WV 773-5785 owners: Wllldel & :Z.Ime Kaylor T&lllllc Caah or aheelt with I.D•. Lunch Not RII.IAIItlllor II cldl ale or !oM otpr ""'DP"'••mtvr. lod1 t In Olale I WV . .,. . ......... . ' ~ �Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, limes- Sentinel 34 BUiiMII Bulldlnga KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright twl..,o ..ltobl•*"'lmollooa> n-. 49 w: Va. June 4. 1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. June 4, 19B9 s~ram-,lets Forl•ae CA"f HE~~~N ... to•.t 2201 Jec*-Cif1 One grocery shopper was overheard talking to another.shopper, " I don't know what worries me more about buying food , the prices or the INGREDIENTS." lot• •d ..... ·. . . to • - Tolil• flO •d up to t121, H.-a.... UIO to tiH. ........ 1221 to ·-· - ...... --·d· .or--.. -- ,,.. .._ ea na. Dill-., ...,...... _ ., ,.. to - -. . . . . . . . . . . to ......... w-MIIb H - for Rant 41 F"' .-, • IR oloubl-ldt In country ' ne• Rio Gr•ule. Southweetarn lchoal diltrict. Ctlll14-2*1111. ud~ tiM. No .... A~cr. • br.. houN In E-alt225 l!fl mo., plio .-c. 3 br.. tonoe. 2 ....,.. ,_; t3IO mo. Col 304-1'7115104. 44 new pluth c•ptt. ut:lltl• Plft'llltt ptldiU7S mo. Col 304-1711- 110<1, or :10"'1711-1311. or 30 ...1711-1704. F""*htd afflcl.,qo. 107 ... oond A.... Clllllt>* 0110. 11 8h•t bllh. CtH 11 1111• 7 P.M. fl+-n. ADt. n•ot 1o Llbr.. ldn;,l • A.C . Rat. req'ad. I 1 1 ~ 1 - - ~~ rvr ~·-· • , ....... 0331. C Efflclt11011 OPt. ldtll tlof I p. .on. mobile home ~w 1own crverlooldng CA. & rlv•. httl. Ref. Cal 11 ...._e.0331. I -·btl 2 br.. llrnlthtd. Dep. •Rat. 1/2 mi. of Pon• on &641. Cll 114-311-NI3. 2 br.. unfur ,.heeL 1 2x 10, cen"IIAC,1/2ml., putHMC. twf. ''""red. Cdii ... 4411-GII, « 30... 1711- 0710. 2 .... lurn'ad. cl.n • .,...._ OlttdOoldnQ tht Ohio Rlv•. Cltlle T.V. evlll-a. ,.,.._., Moble Home 4-41-110:t '-II. C.ll 114- 14«70 3 Br. 1V. beth. tOUioloc:. cA. hul ..,..,. can 114-2511- '"' ""• ""' Furnlohtd offlolenqo. nao. .... ~I• peld., h. 701 olth Avo. Gtllpola. Col I, .. ._.. ... lhfi«7P.M . Furn. Apt. 1 br.. •221 utlltiM plld. 1• . .oond Aw. Otlllpe> lla. ., .. ,....... ,. .... 7 p.m. furiL Efflclenqo/t171. utlliM -~ 701 14th. Gallpola. 1147 441-4418 aft• p.m. ~ ...... epo. 3 100m. bill\ unfutnilhtd utili• lnclldtd. No dolly. ,... C.H 11"'446-2SB 3 9-5 ~ Ctiii14-<Me.1111. lltoO-do.Nioe21R.not221mo. C.ll1,..._11-1031. For !WWI. Furnilhld 2 be*oom moble horne. Cell 114-892· 15039. Unt..r•hldu.,_n..,.. ment. 2 BR'o. 322ThltdA ... Nop•e. Cell 114-4411-37ol8 "' 81._ 2511-1103. 30"'1711· 1071. IIWili II • • • • • . Whirlpool Alrconditloner·New IMt eumm~r. 22.000 sru·, Coli :104-1711-4134. flll a ldng . . , , flO. Good lllectlan of M*001n .,• . , -----·:10 •dupto"l. z::•• •a uoo. w•••••-·-• 155 Building Suppllea 10 Drt• ...... oi.h ••h arlllt J Ml• .,. lid. ()pan I A.M. to I fllru lal. 114-4* .,_. .,. . fr• C•ll Ch1ude Wlnt•r•. Ria Bttndo. OH 114-2*1121. oN!W·I .......po.w-pouJI· - .... t331. m- ap.._,.,.. tuft•DM ... _ g « _ , t JuU.W.bbPh.l14-4*0231. atyleo. 1.... Pot , ..d o..... I' -1 Col 114-4*3111. --·,··~~~-~-· I 'II 2 br.. lutnlthtd AC, •110 mon.. plla utll~l... tal. CoM J04-1711ol874 .. 30 ... 1711-3211. 33 HP MF Twf T-oo, - I ft .. ftn~had-/M711.17. lnfl dl•la with J - .... _.mountplow. l f t . - dllc. lnt'14 row 111••1 e7•1. -2111-1122. •• " " · - Col ., .. JUDY DEWITT, BROKER 2·1 br .. opt., In H . , - 1 furnilhed. C1l JOA-17.1172. ldt 2 ......... ...,.ndilo.,, ...., llrnlthtd • clnlng . . . off m• periling Y•d. no ptlo. 3CM-1711-1387. 2 bedr...n Apto. far - . Nlc:eultlng. Leundty tecti•IM ......... QoH 114192·37t1. EO H. c-- SOUTHERN HILLS I. E., INC. 652 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-6610 Otpoolt. Colll14-,...ll-1117. . BEAUTIFULAPMTMENTB AT BUDGET PRICEI AT JACI(· SON EIT-"TEI. 131 Jacl<lon Pille from t112 1 mo. Wllk to ahop ""d movilt. 114-'"II: 2111.E.O . H. no.., . a.• ANTIQUITY - St. Rl. 338 - House and lot. Small house. small price. River view, wnh alittle work and fixing up could be a nice summer cabin and close to lhe river for the fisherman. $5,900.00. . ROCKSPRINGS RD.- Approx. 80 acres ot vacanl ground. Approx. 20 acres tRiabla All minerals, water and elec. available. Good hunting land. $29,000.00. CHESTER 248 - Choose the srte you ike! 1 acre lots wnh 150' road frontage. Many snes available. TPC waler availabl~ ONLY $5,000.00 each. · POMEROY - LINCOLN HEIGHTS - Neat 2·3 bedroom home in excellent condijion! Large play area for kids approx. I acre lot. Call tor appointment. $33,500.00. POMEROY - 3 bedroom trailer just out of town! Woodburner. I car garag~ equipped k~chen. A/C, fenced yard, and fru~ trees. MAKE OFFER $15,000.00. POMEROY- Approximately 3\.\ acres vacant ground. Good · building srte. Close in. Water may be available. $7.500.00. POMEROY - This neat home is ready lor immediate occupancy. Five rooms w~h 3 bedrooms. large lol other features. $19,500.00. • HYSEll RUN- Really nice ranch wrth a gorgellus kitchen, huge tamily room, big living room w~h fireplace, plus atra1ler hookup. All quiet and pecefu l on approxm~ately 20 acres. $49.900.00. With Tannin& Bed nad Supltes $54,900:00 POMEROY - This 2 st11y frame home has 2 bedrooms, 2 · baths, completely remodeled, and washer and dryer, couch and chair, kitchen table and chans go w~h property. PRICE REDUCED TO $28,000.00. POMEROY - FLATWOODS RD. - 10.73 acres ol vacant ground. Would make nice home s~e. Call for more information. $21,500.00. FIVE POINTS AREA - lhree one-acre bu ilding srtes. Erec. and water available. Good location for your new home. $5,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - large commercial building, could have many uses. Call for more informalion. MAKE OFFER! POMEROY- LOCUST ST.- Old frame house on 40d20 lot. $5,000.00. MIDDLEPORT-: SMAll HOUSE in Middleport. on a good street. Small price would make good rental investment $8,900.00. POMEROY- SPRING AVE.- Old frame house on 100xl30 lot. $6,500.00. 152 Wanted 10 Buy DANVIllE- like new modular in the country. 2 car garage w~h shed on a nice lot. Pius an addrtion added on modular. $31,900.00. Vhnt .. Ta8uy:Tot.ocDPina. POMEROY - 5 acres, vacanl ground on top of a hill near town. Great location for house or trailer. $3,900.00 .fiRM. HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD - newer 4 bedrooms, large living room with glass sliding doors, utilrty room. and ahuge fam1ly room that is not finished. Part of house needssomewor~ ~ut could be lived in as is. Natural gas at well head once. As~ng $24,000.00 for house and I 'h acres. and $30,000.00 for house and 15 acres. J. Merrill Cartat ............. REALTOR .................... 379-2184 Patrick Cochran ............ REALTOR .................... 446-88615 Phyll'a lovedl!y ............. REALTOR .................... 446-2230 Sonny Gamea ............... REALTOR .................... 448-2707 Charyl Lemley ... :.: ........ REALTOR .. , ................. 742-3171 8ft« & p.m. LETART AREA - Appro•. 2 acre mini farm wnh small barn. fencing to the sheds, plus a 1978 modular unrt w~h 3 bedrooms, satell~e dish, 2 good garden areas. Drilled water well. MAKE OffER $17,500.00. POMEROY- Cute little house that needs some fixing up. In town location. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER. $24,900.00. SUNNY HOLLOW- Aopro1. 301! acres, wrth sprin& electric available, all minerals. Camp in this summer. hunl in the fall! Asking $14,000.00. · POMEROY - I\\ story house in Pomeroy. Would make a good rental property. $16,000.00. HENRY E. CLELAND .. ..................................... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL.. .......................................... 949-2660 DOTIIE TURNER .. - :.. ...... ............................... 992·5692 JO Hlll ............................................... :........ 915·4466 OFFICE ... ....... .............. ................................. 992-2259' Coll14-.... 4111. 83 MIDDLEPORT - Commercial building for a place ol business. Call for more details. ASKING $49,500.00. Llvettock 1 -Hol11lln Htlf•. frth In 30 ••. Col 114-25.. 1402. ATT!NTION H - Own«e. ....., Plut Ia , _ ctnylnl-. P•lnl Plua. 2411 .J•cksan AYMUI. Point Pl..unt. 30 ... 1711-~M. MIDDLEPORT- Nice I floor ranch home located on a good street. 3 bedrooms, bath, nice level lot $23,000.00 RUTlAND-LONG STIEET - I floor house, 3 bedrooms. bath. Needs some repair. $7,900.00. NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - We have buyers for lleip County Property. List with us for best resuns . ~~hone l ·2:25~3.::;;:~:;:;,;:;;:;;; 1.46 Furn"I..L-~ Rooms """" Roonw for ...,.. WHk or month. 8t_..ing et f120 1 mo. Gell1 Hott!-114-445-1180. NEWLY LISTED! CONVENIENT- 61 1111 Crlltk - living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, newer roof and hot water heater, and more!! Perfect for couple starting out or refiring! REDUC~DIIIOW 132,500.00- 2 IDBILE HOlES -1~11 fl1111ln,: 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, r..ge. refrigerator, draperies, central air. 1_971 Richardson: 2 bedroom~. bath, ltvtng room, completely furnished, fronl porch. Both mobile homes are underptnned. N1ce flat over I acre lawn. uwner wtll consK!er se111ng mobtle homes separate. 82754 BLACKBURN· REALTY Great opportunities to build ... SIHplng room1 wtth c:ooldng. AlsoTflllle apec.. AI hooh-1.411• CAll lift• 2p.m. 304-773- LAND · .. RIO GRANDE- 6 acres+/- Wooded, bu1ldtng lot. &151. M11on YN. NsiW 2 br ., utlfrv room. •c. lo ... lol\ AC. No p. .. laalrly Ill' 81 Farm Equlpmant 311ncll ... -go.,21.00.0.E. ........._ • 'Ill. 00. :104-1711- 46 Space for Rent Apartmant tor Rl!lt Still! .\ l1v1' .1111.h - 2 Br 1Pa1rrwrt for rent. C.l Furnlthtd ...... 2 ..... ·2~. Uti~IM petd. 701 Founh Aw .. Qtlllpola. .... ., ............ ,. .tt•7p.m. lid. Col 114-2•11- o._ In Midcl-'- 2 badr-lu~ nlthtd ..... d"ffoolt .,d _,_.. .,.,. 304-M2·2111. lu, ~~• •ft2 Dnabr., _ _ ..,... 22ndSt., IC.. I 304. 171-2130. BNCiout lvlng I 81d 2 .... •oom tp . ...-a tt VII ... M.nor . . d R..,..lde As-t· menu In Mlddtport. Prom ftl:t Ctlll14-112-7787. ·I ...,..o..n ept. for - · t221 month depoolt ltCIUi'ad. 114192-1118. p.m. Tarrlor'1. ........ '"·................. oomottte tine Df uMd ilrnfture. NlW- .. t31. off.,..., .,.....,. . or « - ............ , .......... 2 ..... Iouth Of Niw H - WY-nUnlon Comp 010Und. Pidllng Md .. .,., lhop-Pet . Mondoll. J•ne ltl\ call :10,.. Grooming. All br ...... All 112· 2237. ' IMng,_ ...... ,........ und lndT.V. Hta. 1'"*-wlh-~t f2411. DpeniA.M. toiP.M.Monthlu lloulllollon Bat. 114-4*1111. 127 3rd. Nl en .-... Otlllpolla. OH. · tH. UIED--.--.- 2 badro..n apt. lnt ftoor. ldtoll• tnnlthtcl .. d clnlng ""' l"•d. no otla. 304-175-. .7. I •.m.·l • ...., Potoh. 114-«11-llt2 1171. IWAIN AUCfiON I IUIINITUII£ 12 Coumy Appll- Inc. Good oontolnn Tllfkw't lony ~otoh. Opened W.d. COR 114-446-M12. or 114-2.11-1171. pldt. . , ....... 3348. Mobile home fat - . 2 lie• ; 00..._ Send HM Road. J041711-31:M. ·-44 8tr.wberr .... pfDk your own. ,.,_...,.__ You pldl Furnllhedlrm., ~lirautlttl• P•hl. 14 Lowst/1110 mo. t71. In Porn•ov. 2 bedooorn. fur• .1 • ••• 1340 or nlthtd. l•oo ptlio, , _ plov· d"ff Ql ~~ ' pound. Beaully dapollt. CoR I 14-. .e.3870. 114-H2-8181 1111• 1:00 p.m. Furn~htd 3 """· I. balh. u.,.rllrt cl--. no__pit& Suitable COmpl•• furnkhld. 3 rooms to. Rat . • Dep. NqUi'ad. end btlh No o•L 114-149- Nl01 141111 moble honw tor rent. No pets. Cll 114-44181M7. Two tl'lll. . tor ...t. l"'lfwm..._ Apartment for Rent 2 Br.. !lpt., hiW paint, "'"*'" 42 MobileHomes for Rent llbr 151 HouSIIhold Goode Apartment for Rent •EW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Remodeled ho·me, 3 bedrooms. basement. srn~l yard w~h privacy fence. Nice front sitting porch. PRICED TO SELL. $24.500.00. Cluri ........... I. • 10 .... . P.M. 0322. nw. bedroom hou11. ClaM to 44 mMRaiiE_o.114-._ll3144 IUn··-·-. . ··•· ladfr-···-- IYlt:r t:lro~nlll'.t' CIIMNIII 3 br., 2 bllht.l•goloc .... " -· C.A. d el-lc. o-olt • '"· . _...... Col 70~311-1109. ... 114-3177117. utiiUII. no pMS. Ret•en_. a Securtry Dlipolll ,..ulnd. Wll• or- -•m••r. '"·au- For unt Z bedroom .. , ...... mciblt llomt, UII.OOplue utiNtl•.· wit •CCfllll Hucl. 3CM-1711-1112 .. 1711-3100. Houea lot In- town. · 1 IIi -~~ tur..-hlcl. Nicelcl.-n. Nlco fotcouDio. N o - - '· I d"ff. Coli .,._,...11-ZIU mo. ..,, t•l Mduptot•e._,_ f110...... lll flll. .... •d Nlc• 2 br., cerpet•d. no p«t/ t271 mo.. ct.poeft r• quwad. Colt ,,,..,.....o1222.,.. tween 9 . . 11 p.m. t.-1 - 0 p• Real Estate Ganarel Reel Estate General · Puzzler on D· 7 LAYNE'I RIIINirUIIE AYO. phone :10,..1711- ~7. on Page D-3 Sunday W.. .,.. ..,.. In 0,_. Tlf1'8CI Moblt H..,.. .... k Colt 114- ......oze• .,. lt,..4411-31G. Trd• tot for Nnt. C.H 114-317- _:7..:.43::•::.·-:-:-c:::--::---:--:CountJy Mobile Home P•lc. Route 33. North of Pom.oy. · ' Lota. r.-rtlll. Ptf'11, ul•. Cll Now ec-lng eppllcatlone to. . I 14-002· 1•11. Upattlrt. unllr,.htd ptlad. utlltl• otld. apt.. ••· eon 114-,...11-1131 -dovo. pm JIIO. 2 LOTS ALOIIG OHIO RIVER - 100 ft. road frontage, great buy. Beautiful location. ·RANNY BLACKBURN COMMERCIAL · LOWER IT. 7, 401100' metal building. 5 garage do~:, LOCATED JUST ONE lfLE ~ROI TOWN.-:- Ranch ltVmg room. bath. dtmng·area. utiity room, storage buildin& covered patio, and carport on 1.88 acres more or less. $30s. 112724 w~h RIO GRA.DE- I story frame wnh living room, den unattached gara~e, landscaped lawn and more. Call for more in ormation. 82704 Ill A COUNTRY SOliNG is lhis 4 bedroom ranch w~h 2 balhs. formal dining area, living room, kitchen, electric heat. woodburner. 2 car garage, ali on 4 acres m/1 of land wnh road frontage. $49,900. Call for more information and appointment. 53 BROKER - 446-0008 A1!11qu• tuy or lall. ""'-• Antlqutll 1 124 E. Main ltr•. '"'"""· 8ou11: M.T.W 1CI• .m. 10 lp.m .. .,ncloy 1 to lp.m. 114-HZ. 2121. 827]] 2 -...n .,........ fully c•p«ed. appll~no.. 'tWt••d Two, tl'liler lots, MW• and t'r nh pleb.- piOWktiML M•lnt• nlftca tr•ltvtng . . . to lhoppin~ banb end -ola. F01 mor•lnfonrwtion clll30+182- furnished. ..,.,.,,... 304-17&-1071. Wit•. Tral• •P'ce 3 mil• from town 54 Mile. Merctlincllte ~~~.;z..:'· 2 •d 12. 3711. E.O.H . • BEOE OSOl. REDUCED TO SZ2.500.00RI 1981 THREE IEDROOI BUDDY MOBILE HOlE in excellent amdnion. S~uated on a lovely lot on Pearl Street. Nice porches and outbuildings. "' 112744 ff\'lbur \lJ 'Birthday Ju ... ~ . FARM approx. 119 acres wrth sQiid _ older 2 story home. Barn and several buildmgs. Salem Townsllip. $55,000. 1Mt Ill PLEASAIT ESTATES you w~r find this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch w~h formal dining area, living 1oom w~h fireplace, complete kftchen wrth newer appliances, 2 car attached garage and more! Call today for more information. , 100.11.. "" ..... c....... •d , ..... n• liON EVANI ENTEIIPIIIIU. Jadl. , _ OH. 1·-137·-21. ...... t•ltt. AI •• 112736 10 ACRES WITH 2 STORY HOlE- 5 bedrooms, dining area, bath. Located m Salem Tow~sh1p. Lisled at $45,000. 82737 TWO STORY HOlE - Well maintained 3 bedrooms basemen~ 2 car garage. N1ce wood flooring throughout LDcated in Middleport Asktng $37•500· 82708 OWNER ANXIOUS - MUST SELL! Three bed· room newly remodeled colonial, upper 2nd Avenue. Call for appointment (614) 446-2267. WAS $73.500.00! REDUCED PIIC£ NOW SI9.500.00. EKecutive stvle home 1n Middleport. Excellent YII!W of river. Home is in A-I condrtion. 3 beilriiOms, bath. family room. dining room, basement and in-ground pool. HOT SUMlER DAY~ - We don't mind and you won't when you move into this SPicious ranch w~h 16'x32' in-ground pool. Economic healing and cooling would fit any budatll. make your appointment today. $62,000.00. You'lllall in love! 112745 . AFFORDABLE AIID CLOSE TO TOWill $29,000.00. - 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, I I! c• earag~ aood aarden area. Call trxlay for appointment. WAS 164,900, NOW '56,90011! Blowout Price Rld~etion! I .. Owner wants house sold in next 30 days an.d are wi1111gto help finence aqualified buyer. look at this mce, older home one bloclr flom city park and city schools.l.t features 3 bed· rooms. lartllliYing room. dining room, kftchen, entrance toyer witltlllractive staircase and indudes a 6 year old roof. New plumbina in the kitchen - was rewtred last year..A pictrel fence endoses the yard providing safety for yourch1~ dren or pets. look at ft and if you don't hke our pnce, make , ~an~~ 412W 5I ACRE FAll - Remodeled 6 room houes and bath. A barn for storaae or callte and worklble garllp. Some tilallle fartd, lenced fllstUII IIIII ljllnt tlmberlartd. Rural -watar IICII1IIY inlllllld. Clay Township, all minarat ri.., included. Our rlduced listina price only $48,500. 112700 50ACRES- Clo!etoSR35.Approx. 6mHI totowllCall 12713 lodly. 1976 SECTIONAL HOlE srtuated on 1 acre approx. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, front and rear patiO. Asking $39,900. Hemlock Grove area. 412743 FAIIII-Approx. 172 acres w~h ni~ 5 bedroom home. 1\! baths, free gas to home bitt also has a heal pump. Full basement. Located m Hemlock Grove area. 1001 TO IOAIIIn the Ill story home wrth over 211Cfes. Htmtln'dudes 5 bedrooms, fivin11.room wltll blv window, fonnal dinlna room, 2 car attached gar1ge, Plllill besement Newer lumiCt. Call lor more !Wai!s. 1 12734 IIIYESTIEIIT PIOPEm - I II story home With 4 bldrooms, llvlnJ room, lui besement, nl·in lilchtn. Two mobile ho- w~h 2 bedrooms and bath in etch. Apprax. I\! acres 1..11. Call for compllle listlnJ 1 412747 ·111 CEIITENAIY- 197314x70.Holly Park Mobile home wfth 3 bedrooms, bath, living room eat·in kitchen wrth appliances, central air. $10,200. t . 112727 Pill£ D£V£LOPIENT PROPERTY- Snuated on bak and to the side of Pinecrest Nursina Home. Over 74 acres. Call for more information. t2712 112741 CAOLE AIID TOIACCO FARII- Modern 5 room house, remodeled bam and severll sprinlll for water supply..160 acres new used for fiwestock ..d toblcco far= Joins W!Yne Nllfonll Forest. Call lor ap ment. 12?03 Rldlngm.,.., • pulhmaw• ·--laforMia.Col 114-........ 21. .... ,o...,.. -·,.h_-Ion.. Air o o - " ' I 30/:10 -MMIND POOLII f 1111 jlalt wltloa..,go 11o31 tlt«l ........ H... =-•••r._ C8l 24 twe: '·IOOJ41:0141. Woadln tMit • 4 •• eft.._ 11101 -····-.. =r ·- ""*·· ..................... 1177 Col . ,....... .... wlth C•••••oraa~M~IIll ......, · - ! l i d o . - - 1111 ltdl-1111.all- · - " " - - 1171 ..... - _,1100: - - - ...... lid. . . ua. 11. oil P.lolllll D•ll l i l a - THIRD AVE.- Great to raise afamily. Children c.. walk to school. 3-4 bedrooms. LR w/fireplace, lg. family room. Mo· dern eat-in kitchen. Large garden area. Big backyard. $46,000. II ICE HOlE. CLOSE TO TOWill. 2 bedrooms, bath, kicheri, living room.~...dining room. carport. kHchen appli .. ces 1nd cabinets. $a,900. Owner wil consider helping wnh fin•c· inf Call for more details. CA•N 011 233. 2·3 bedrooms. living room, k~chen, 5 acres induded, sftuated in quiet country sittinJ COUIITRY AT ITS BEST- 4 miles ..om city. 21! acres+/· ol nllural sitting and a l'eill view! Very family oriented home. features large country tll·in kHchen w/appli!Rces ..d a bi1 111ntry. 3 bedrooms, family room off flom krtchen area. Back deck area for those quiet summer evenlnp. Just 1 ~r•t home to raise a f111tily in. Lots Of room to let the kids roem. 1101 USTWITH US! ........................ ----··1131:'"'4 r:: .... ntlftt7a: ....., 11171-,.., • . Col , , liW: 100D ITU MAIIJ aa' AC. .... , ...117-0111•iitltta ~-- ...... C..IIrlt lia-"R:r." -· Col .,... . .h-41 _.....IWa/.71. Col RBALt!'ST'~ THIS COULD 8~ YOUR DRWI HOlE Ownars have given this beautiful Cape Cod style home lots of TLC. Fellures indude 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, eat· in kitchen, dinette, FR, full basemen~ 2 car garaee. heat pump, cen· tral air. located in Mercerville area. Call for further details and appointment. PRICE REDUCED!! - If. you have been looking for a home that wil g1ve you room to stretch out, this is rt. Features. mlhts home are equipped krtchen, formal dlmn& den, lovely iving room.wrth fireplace, dmette. bath. 3 BRs. The full basement is finished and offers bath, laundry, roomy, aHracltve family room. LOTS Of EXTW HEIE... .1.52 acres plus a beautfful roomy home and just minutes from town on HMC. Homaleatures 4 or 5 BRs, 2\! baths, LR 18x26 family nn. w/firepiiCe, wet bar, gas 'heat, cent air, 2 car garaa~ Ill brick. · YOU WON1 BE CRAMPED FOR ROOII HEIE, this Sl)acious home and 4.5 acres off· ers a tri-level style home w/4 BRs, 3 baths. kitchen. LR, OR, FR, 2 car attched garage. HP/cent. air, 2 woodburners. Small creek runs across property. 4 SALE - lots of Rodney·Cora Rd. Very erose to St. At 35. 4 ACRES lORE OR LESS - Harrison Twp. Call for details. 2.4 ACIE TRACT. COIIERCIAI. SITE located on Upper Rl. 7 across from new shopping center. 12.5 ACRES M/L flonls on Symmes Creek. Bottom tiled. Tobacco base. $10,000. Sl'r ACRES 1/L, all ftat, elec. and water, flonts on two roads. 36.5 ACRES 1/l CLAY TWP.- Frontage on friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. $19,500. TRAIIOUILITY...6 acres m/1, overlooking beautaultveen valleys. This home is located just sauth of Rio Grande and features 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR·FR combo, kitchen, stone.firepltce. Very private. LOOK AT THIS. OWNER HAS REDUCE.DTHE PRICE $35,9001- Very nice homewrth lots of room, very lar~e l·shljled LR_wnh ftreplace, equipped krtchen w~h patiO doors. 3 BRs, bath, LR, fenced yard, dec~ Call now. lOoVI ASSUIPTIOII... $2,500 OOW....9'1\% FliED lATE - 3 BR, bath. livil& room. lichen, altlched I car &lrlll& Cal b' more dtUils. IAIE THIS YOUR CHAIIGE Of ADDlES$! - Attractive home just minutes lram town Diers 1368 sq. fl., 3 BRs, 2 b~hs. ei11·1n ldlchen, dinette, f111ttly room, IIVin& room, laundry, cathedral ceilinp, fenced yard. Call lor •n appolntmant. A lEAl CHAnEI- 1.87 acres. m/1, and .. attractive country style home_justl cou· pie of m~es from HMC on Rl. 35. features tn· etude 3 or 4 BRs, bllh. LR, kftchart, DR and FR, firep!ICt, 1• hill. 2 car gar11e. Air Co•-.tlonar. 1100 • •T.U.It110. AWl JIOO,oll. IP- 1 -.1011Peolt100: U ln. lfll: 100 Ito. An· l 'lllt111: . _.......... ., 1 to;' II Nil of ....../13 .... liD • CIWNIII ANPbl'ltiiATF.Ik TIRED Of RUNNING A TAXI SERVICE FOR YOUR CHIL· OREN? We hiiYe just fisted av~ nice home in agaod area of the city, nl!llt to end of street. Prtvate. Quiel. 3bdroom ranch, modarn kftchen, LR, separate dining room. Garaaa, work· sllbp and storage area. Fenced btckyard. Close to swimming pool. Only in the low 40's. IMn lftOW", ...... .... - 446-3644 ( 11011 lHIIIS LIVIIGI ApprG<. 125 acres w~h newer home. 2 slooe fireplaces, large SiliCIOUS eqwp~ k~chan, full basemer~t wrth lamily room and drNe-tn g•age. lhl!!e's also a mobile home propertt Wllh rental income. 5 stocked finks, lree gos and moch more! Rutland arn. BUILD TO SUIT on this choice lot in C!earview Estates wilh water and sepli~ Very nice location. Must see. $6,000. Call for more inlormation. Put your trust in Nqmber One: FAll HOUSE- Nice 3bedroom home, barn, pot1d, tobacco base, some fruij trees and buidings, 40 acres m/1, very quiet and picturesque. Gentleman's farm. Give us a call. OWNERS HAVE lOVED AWAY!! Would love to selrthis lovely home. This home has lots of qual~y features you should be looking for in ahome. Over 2,300 SQ. ft. lYing spiCe. formal ll'llry, fiving room and dining w/chandefier, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, I~ family room, complete kftchen w/allapph· ances inctudtnge mitrowave oven .•920 acres. Stereo inter· com system. 2 car garage. CAN BU¥ FOR LESS THAN REPIA· CEMENT COSTS. flo. 52 KTIEI CREEl SCHOOlS. Altrlclive 3 bedroom, ·2 bitlis, formal dining 1rea, IO'x20' parch and 8'd4' deck. M1ny more felllures, all on .28 of an acre m/1. $29,000. Cal lor more inforl'llllion. 12732 IIICE FOI THE PIICEI $21,000.110. lDcllled at 312 Central AWitlue, Rio Grande. Remodeled 1 story home with 2 bedrooms, lui biSim ..~ newer carpel, ell-in k~chen. 56'~04' approx. lot IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 4!274& WISEMAN lEAl ESTATE f whlll• el.atr6c scaut«a. Cel ~a:· Madlotl. BERNICE ..-1, i Whllk:ININ-MW • 7.21 . 412 21110 AYE, RIA~ ' Bonnie Stut• - 441·4208 Temmy Moore- 317·7710' Cryetll Rio"'- - 441·1118 UISTI · DIIVE - IUIITIFUL IRICK IAICH - This home offers HVaral attractive fellures indudin1112x:10 f1mily room, LR, ldlchen, . 3 bedrooms, ll'r bitlis, tirepliCa, canlltr. •I • IIAKE A SPlASH WITH YOUR FAIIILY Lovely brick home wnh pool just off Rt. 35. Other features indude equipped eat-in kitchen, LR, 10x27 family room w/stone lireplace, gas heat and cent. air. LOTS FOR SALE- Morgan Sisters Rd. and Cheatwood Wagner Rd. Call for details. CHURCH CAIIP. dining hall, pool, several cabins. trailer on rand lor caretaker. CHAROIAIS HillS- 3.24 acres m/1, Iron· tage on St. Rt 160. Nice bu~ding lot. THE WORD HERE IS "LOCATION" - Older · home located just one block lrom downtown. Home has been remodeled and offers 4 or 5 bedrooms, LR, Mchen. 2 baths, unattached garage and shed. EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR AllY TYPE BUSINESS, flonts on busy hichway ...buidtng has approx. 2016 sq. ft., mce par~ng lot THIS HOllE HAS BEEN GIVEN LOTS Of TLC - Thil: home and 1.112 acres m/1 offers 3 BAs, 11'r baths, equipped krtchen, dinette, . attached garage, brick lronl, steer sidtn& LET'S GD TO THE RIVER! - That's what you'll be saying everyday when you own th1s belllly !hill fronts on the river.ltvtngroom • w/stone fireDIICt. cllhedral ceiling k~­ chen, dininr, familY room, rec. room, 3baths and much more. Call lodiiJ. · YOU DESERVE TO OWl A HOlE LIKE THIS - Just off St. Rl. 35. Corner lot. This home offers knchen. JennAire ·range. OW, double ovens. family room w~~ FP. LR w/fireplace. dining room, fenced rear pattO. HP/cent. an. one car attached garage. carpel. GET AWAY FUI THE HECTIC CITY LIVIII8 -Very nice home located in Country AirEs· tales oilers 3 BRs. bath. eat-in krtchen,liYing room, lamily room, gas heat/cent atr, KC school distncl PRICE REDUCED IY $17,000n!- 73 acre farm in l'lrry Township. Very nice home off· ers 3 8Rs, 2 baths, LR. k~chen, carpet, llectric hall. wtlodburnina stove. Thara is 1 40x60 barn, cellar house and s-11 Diller buidinp induded. Call for appainlment LOAII ASSUIPTIOII OR IAIID COIITRACI to qualified buyers. Nice IOO'x300' • 3 8R r.. ch offers LR, kitchen. bath. attached 1•· age. Not lar flom HMC. Call lor more lnlormation. CAPE COD mLE HOlE II the ed1eof town. $28 900, 3 BRs, bllh, LR, kftchen. Owner m.Y hllp with fin ..cinato qualifild buyer. 614 Second Avenue, Gallipoiis, Ohio 4&Q 31 1 446-0008 tti-441 ••• • L., HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED A BEAUTIFUl HOllE ON FIRST AVENUE?- Make plans lo view this home which offers 2 baths, large LR w~h fireplace and view of river, L-shaped kitchen. formal entry, FR. summer porch, lovely lawn on river. • �Page- 0 -6- Sunday Times-Sentinel 74 64 Hay lit Grain 30 . . . ct... har onKerrHarril ltd. ctll 114-241-1311 Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Motorcycles Juoe 4, 1989 74 Motorcycl•• tl14 v....... Ylr.... 700 ••. 3100 mila lmm-.. ... oorMItla" 11100. Clll 114-441- ,.... 11171urulll, 0141101.... _ 1100 Nlual ..... . . . ., ......... taNcmeroonwtl:h lllb tl• ..... lor .. -·llloltl 2 .... hill-~ t hi. 1 AfG. lAo • •· Illite • ott.. lob ft. ......... 114-112-1212. till Hanclo Cll-80 ov•110od. coll14-441-7401. A•l Estate General 79 -·•,.use. ,.., c...-uo. 4"" ..c.- ...... :uoo ...... •d holm«. - :104-1,. Hando 78 · 101-117-IOOOhl. 1-10111. 1171 AMC Conoorcl OOod COnd., .... otf7to. Col 114241-1127. 1173 C8CII• s.dt~t D•VIIa 81\000 mi.. lui paw81, Hando Ito lour 1171. 2100 eUOOET TIIANIM18SIDN· Uood • ,.... ... oH typoo. Warailt·30 dlra. " ' - ••• OPEN .SUNDA.Y .... 304-t71-t114. Boata 8nd Motore for S•le ' o'"uol ml•. UIO. Col 114183·31U .. 304-n:~-toet ........... tott 114-112·2'170. oft or I:OO p.m. BOAT 111PAII1. - ...ry -.. CoN 114-441-0877. 1111 • IU¥ Your Vehldo o1 THE CAll IAZAAI1 . Kon.,oo Oriv• ln. JuM 3rd • ~h. Info. 114-441-3044 "' 114-4413100. 82 Oodgo Omn< 4opd.. 4 cyl., Tune ..............,. AC. fftoO. 122 • 1111. 21 II.. Hon.,-...cld• IMra Acrou from llolo HlgiMoy Potrol Col814441-1819. 1913 Toy ... CDfoll 12.000 w-- Upa on ATV' a and ltr• Mercury outbo••d. tr•ller. LIKE NEW - Brick and frame ranch · has 3 bedrooms, I bath, family room wlh cathedral ceilin& beautiful fireplace, abo•e ground pool w~h deck tor only $49,900. · . 11704 - Space for the whole . Horne has 3 bedrooms, kttchen/din jng area, 2 car garage and 2 buildings. To add to the outdoor activ~ies, 0.6 acre has a picnic sheller and gatden space. NEW HOME FOR SALE! - Attractive country ranch wrth spacious surroundings. I mile south ol Rio Grande on Rt 325. This 3 bedroom home offers large living room-dining room combination.. •. custom made cabinets, I II baths, breezewaY and ; · I car gerace. Si!uated·on a I acre lot w~h e!lra lot ·• : available. $66,500. • 11215 ' : 1174A.M .C.HDfnol1111ot.-.. t• conci. f1to. Colll14-4418121 oft• 1::10. 1971-QiryMonorch. PS,PB. .AC , new tlr•• · Exc . oon4 / t1000. Coli · 114-4411013. TIRED OF RENTING?- Ther1 takee lookatthis i bedroom, I bath home. living room, dinina room, separate laundry. The good news is the assumable loan wilh low fixed rate interest. Price reduced to $40,000. 11702 DOES SIIALL TOW II LIVING APPEAL TO YOU?Then yoo can enJOY front porch sitting this summer in Center•ille. In addtion lo the front porch, you will enjoy .the fenced yatd, satellle dish, garage. 4 bedrooms and the pnce of $37,500. 11506 w.. oloon.- t1,000 Col 114-441- 1971 Hondo Ac"'rd LX. HI. I al)d.. mllnt•lned. 81d:r8 3417. 1911WhMo-... ryCoullll'lll . Low miMQe. lo.ted. t 10,100. WITH AVIEW OF THE FUTURE- And ariver view for the present Exceller1t starter home in Middleport at Cole & First Streets. $25,000. CIH 814-81:1-2712. 1173 Olda 8tetlonwegon Crull•. Good condition. •3'71. 11501 Col 114-112-1137. GORGEOUS 81-l.lVEL - Very attractive 4 bedroom bricl! home w~h over 2800 sq. ft. of gracious living space. Includes fellures like a beaMul cherry kttchen any womer1 woold love w~h JennAire range, large family room wrth limestone fireplace across entire room, 2 large attractive baths and much more. Energy efficient heal pump, 6" exterior walls. extra insulation, 2 car garage. located HI miles from town in a semi-private setting on .77 acre landscaped lot fl228 1112 Oodao OO.Io- 4 door. P-•dllr.1ti1G..,dfury. 4 ...... - - ..... 114-11:11471 or 114-112-7071. 1171 Mlraury Gr81d M.qu• lroughem. Extr•nice.,dd~~n. Full PQW8r equip,_,., 302 V8. f1791. 114-81:1-1719. 1111 Oldl Cuti.. luprwna 4 HANDY MAll SPECIAL - 3 bedroom I II story home wrth a good business buildin& This one should just sutt the handy family who can malf home . improvemer~ts and run a business. This older home needs some redecorating and repairs. The commercial building is one large room and could be used fer a retail shop for electrical, plumbing heatin& aluminum siding lawn mower, crafts, antiques or anything else. Good spot for someone. It's priced at $29,000. Tell us what yoo think rt' s worth! dOor." like new, d ..-iDmem. · ttlll. 3114-871-2100d0'/0."' 304-871-3153 llltor lp.m. 11815 blue Z28 C•m•o. E.::eiIW ooncltlon. Cal 114-742- 2175. 1987 Bonn.,•• lA. EICIIIn ......... 814-812-1015. 1980 Ch.v Chwett• m gaod oond fDr t1 .200 or ban off•. PM. 1179 Ford LTD, goodahlpe. ell I t4-37&-2tol. -r. 1113 Oldo ... 4 13.000 mi-. M.too.oo. 114-441BDM 1114 Plr'moulh Turiamo 2.2, cond. PS. PB. llr. -od. oac t1toO.OO. 0.1.0 . 3114-1711231. 1981 Honda "Fot Cot" oood con~lo" ctll 304-871-4472. oo~ for Gory, or 304-171-14111. FOR SALE: 1971 Ch101otto 4 -QJCI.. AC tiOO. Cell304-171- BEDIM. HOME within Vinton Village 15 acres 6 rm $27,500.00 . . . . 79 ACRE FARM located in Lan~•ille. New ~I bedroom, 3 bath, 2 car garage, barn, pond & landing strip for small planes. Price $171,000.00. 64 ACRE FARM located on Fair.iew Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished basement. 6 years old. Custom woodwork in the home. Check it out' · 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP., Graham School Rd. Super View! $44,000.00. ·PROPERlY IN PORTER -Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call lor more information. DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure w~h 3 rer~lal apartments. Also, adjacent metal storage/util~y bldg. Est. gross rental income, $820.00 per mo. All priced for $65,000.00. 1725. 1112 Comwo. 310 V-8. 1111omlllc.lt240D. - - 7:304:00 p.m.. 304-171- 1171. 1971 M_.,l ll/ f410. Col 30~ 171-2141. 72 TtUcks for Sale MASONRY BLDG. Commercial location. 2 story, along 3rd A•e .. Gallipolis. Ask lor Russell Wood. 85 ACRE FARM. wrth 3 bedrm. brick ranch, 2baths, 2WBFP, 2 barns, I outbuildin ~Property fronts along Raccoon Creek. $115,000. 11n OMC. win- - OOod motor. • tr8namink)n. b«d A·frMIIIIf200. Col 114-4417401. 75'd20' BUILDING LOT IN RODNEY II SD: Reduced from $5,000.00 to $3,500.00. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and M1lls Village. Call for more inlormalion. 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES S/D. One is 84'x148', the other 75'xl48'. Purchase erther for $5,500.00. m...... motor ,._.out .... 1971 Short Ford V~n. crlltwllvM neecll mount 6 •/t300. Coli 114-441-7408. . ..'14 Oodgo D-to pl..._,p. phono 30~871-1184- 1tt1Ford 1'>1-lurCovoEIIo ..... tood ....... 304-171-2811. w.ll *lllna rlg. n• ceble lr'ld 11• Oodgo 4x4 law mi.. lata"' ••,. will··-~ o11. f10,11224. col 304-17. 7411. 73 Van• i 4 W.O. _,.,,-.-.-c...,. --••· FALL IN LOVE All OVER AGAIN! w•h this spectacular cedar home wrth award winning interior. Mu~~level deck, screened-in patio, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 acres. A distinguished way of livin& ... $114,900. EASY AS l, 2. 3 - I. Call to see this attractive 3 bedroom ranch w~h 2 .baths, eat-in kitchen, dining room and"2 car g;nge. 2. Assume rts 10% annual percentage rate VA loan. $57,600. 3. Move in and er~joy! 11304 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. • •• •" PAMPERED BY Smart....3 bedroom, featuring alarge family room/kttchen combination wrth fireplace! Call today! $52,900. 8502 MAINTENANCE FlEE RANCH - 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, large kilcher1 and dining area. Thermopane windows wtth attached 2 car garage.Situated on I acre, only 12 miles from town. Priced to sell al $48,500. #701 82 pacr1L wela. dl"t•nt. 1,000 or 87 2.000 golo. doiOI•I-. phono 304-171-2311 .. 114-4414011. u phollltery Watterson' • Wat•r Hauling. volunw dl•· countt. 2.000 to o4,00Qctp.o- .._•onlbl• ,.... lty, clrtwn•. poo.._ ••II•, Coli :10~571-2119. Plumbing lit H18tlng •c. Home 120 ACRES lAUNCH YOUR BOAT- from the trontage,oll.5 acres on Raccoon Creek. You'll appreciate the care the owners have given the 1460 sq. ft. home w~h 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially finished basement, 2 cat garage and large deck. A •ery nice home! $59,900. #407 DON1 TOUCH A THING!! - Just move into this pampered 2 bedroom w~h carefree all brick exterior. located on Rt. 218 near Mercerville. $47,500. 11507 EXTRA. EXTRA - Yoo'll love the extra nice features this 4 bedroom bi·level home has to offer. Home includes family room with fireplace, 3 very nice lull baths, extra nice krtchen w~h cherry cabinets and center isle range, screened in porch off dining area, nice trim throughout large 2 car &•age, heal pump. This maintenance free bricl! home will give yoo years of enjoymerJt. 2 acre wooded lot only I to 2 miles from town. 11208 $5,500 BUYS A LOT - Flat 100x150, township roed, county water in front, sewage plant facilrty available in a growing subdivision. Just a few minutes from town. Ready to start building? Call us! #406 THIS IS AN ABSOWTE MUST SEE!! - Check lhese features. We don't think you can beallhe price.D4 or 5 bedrooms, 0211 baths, Olarge lamily room, onew oak krtchen cabinets, Ohuge master bedroom wrth bath and walk-in closet, D2500 sq. ft. of li•ing area. Onice bigut~tty room, Dd1n1ng room, oexcellent neighborhood, Oden or office, otow anterior mainter~ance, overy clean and well kept, owall to wall carpet, onew heat pump w~h central air, Deity schools, Deity water and sewer, oconcrete street. Brok_.s Note: This is the best buy we have on the ma-ket and llhink rt is under market price. Ask a bu~der what ~ wookl cost to build. The owner wants I sold JlOW and has priced ~ for quick sale al $82,000. 11102 ACREAGE- Near the corner of King and Paxton Roals. With a stream, woods and cleared Hal land, the 10 acres runs parallel w~h King road. $16,500. • • 87 ACRES. M/l - Vacant land located in Green and Springfield Townships, just off O.S. Rt. 35. Fronts on township road and old U. S. 35. Water and gas available. land lays mostly rolling w~h ' excellent building locations. Has high hill atea with nice view. Cily schools system. Best location in Gallia County lo build and live. Priced al $89,900. 1340 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Phone 446-7699 or 446-9539 446-1259 '' . '• < • •' •' Answer~? . ACROSS 450 2nd AVE. 446-6106 11ndulge 7 Mallon pictures, collectively 12 Varnish lng'redlent 17 Flaccid · 21 Supplied abundantly 22 Williams of film 23 Save wedding expenses 24 Sandarac: tree 25 "-Golden Pond" 26 Platform 28 Dinner couraa 30 Banlah 32 Anderson inlls. 33 Pee - Herman 35 Mix 37 Having 11188 color 39 "M'A"S'H" PROFESSIONAL SE~VICE MAK~S THE_!!ItFQ!ENCE . VIRGINIA SMITH, aROKER, 388-8826 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 379-21128 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALT011, 2118·1261 LEESA CLARK, REALTOR. 317-7123 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR, 441-1897 •' YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE RICH to own this tate model mobile home on 1.8 acres in Clar Twp. II features 2 bedrooms, 2 balhs, woodburn1ng stove and nice kitchen wrth buitt·in hutch. $21,500. fixture 40 41 43 45 47 48 49 11504 • • CLOSE TO TOWN - 3 bedroom bi·level offers fireplace in the family room, bath, large eat-in ijtchen, large lot wtth nice deck and 2 car garage. Owner lransfened, wants ~ sold! $51,000. #705 • • ••' •' 11413. $1'1\CI FOIIIAI. LIYIIG. 8 '-It ..,• .Chlr11Mil4 bedtm. hom~ blth, <R. DR. very nice <011n11Y kilchen; pnp, cllldlln hous~ •-•• house end 4 uni shed. Till~ellll41rsltlelilllet~nasthllcourtfreshveaiU~es . cow and horse. Yo~ can have all that here. 52 54 56 57 newlyweds, " sini!< 2_11ft, LR. tor kx:1lion .,d morelnforrnl- e:ctra income property. Live in CUTE AND COZY- Siluatl!d ona private lot near Clay School. Featuring 2 bedrooms. eat-in krtchen, washer and dryer hook-ups and aluminum siding Call us today lor an appointmer~t. , 1p.-tment could PlY for two. 2 LR. aareat downdl irs. Call fur c ~UH, 1.01/tH,, e•t·inUchen. 1 ~ 11603 ' $39.900 will buy this 9 year old frame/briCk ~ home wtthin 2 miles of town. In addition to 12x25 • family room, house has 3 bedrooms, I II baths, ·. • li•ing room, kftchen/dining area, deck and above : groond pool. This one is priced right! • 11409 : • car -""''·"'-'-n't il able on this nice 1980 Biron Prince, 3 bdr., 1~ pump, t2x16 outbu~clna 1nd deck. Ctl l lodly. PHYWS · MIWI 446-1346 Wiseman leal Estate •••• • ·I< ·'· ·' • ' In music. high French article Winter vehicle Repulse Diphthong - club "- Smith and Jones" I BE YOUR OWN BOSSI- Established nightclub in the middle ol town. Historic building wtth basemer~l and upper floor w~h income apartmer~t~ D·5 liquor license. all equipmer11 and inventory. Call for more details. . 11112 ' 446-3644 to Puzzler on Page D-4 DOWN · AESIOENnAL • JNVESfMENTS · tc:lMMEACIAl - FARMS 8700 M. WISMAN, 110111 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE - SUNDAY PUZZLER SUPER 2 BEDROOM. I bath, living room, greiri kit chen, above ground pool, 3 bu~dings, vinyl siding cehtral air on over 3 acres lor $54,900. DAVE WISEMAN 446.9555 ' ln-&Tound pool, 1¥2 acre lake, 2-car . prar;e. Barns. Acreage. .sl2'• • ' 446-3644 home, large lob. Private set· YOUR FIRST "OME is waiting lor yoo in Cheshire. This cozy 3 bedroom home is tastefully deoorated and clean as a pin. Must see to appreciate, $35,000. . ' . lJ. HAIISTON 446-4240 40 ACRES ,•' JUST MINUTES FROM TOWN- This home offers 4 bedrooms, li•ing room, large eat-in kilcher1 plus f batli. Enclosed porch, ulil~y building on II acra, more or less for only $44,500. City schools. 8707 CALL ONE OF US TODAY I t . If You Want Yours Sold We Would Love To Sell Ito E~ $32.~ FOR SALE - CHAROLAIS HILLS Restored home, 11 rooms &2 baths. ~ ------~~~~-~~-~---------------~8:.:•:1:...::Est=llt::.:e::...:G:.:•:::n.::ar:..:a::.l_ _ _ __ WE HAVE DEPLETED ·OUI LISTING INVENTORY LORETTA McDADE 446-7729 ~ OWNER WANTS TO SEll BADLYINVESTMENT PROPERTY IN GAlliPOLIS Brick business building w~h 2438 s~ . ft. of space mn•·•ilr"'' on 2nd A-;e. in Gallipolis, lor sale. Two (2} bedroom mer~t on 2nd floor. Walk-in cooler on lirstlloor. Alii present time, good steady income. Buy the building and the rent pay lor it. If mterested give us a call. OUTSTANDING RIVERFRONT PROPERTY .. Boaters Hunters Fishermen . · Developers · 114 acres of prime land includes 411 acres on the ri•er. Superior location for boat dock. fishing pier or residential del'elopment. 106 acre woods and pasture on the hill. Huntint: (Deer, squirrels, rabMs, fox, shunk, opossum, turkey, min k, quail, grouse, etc.} 'Fishint: (Beaut~ul , quiet pond surrou nded by woods). 'Pasture: (Several acr es of clear hilltop land.) . . 'Hikint: (Perfect place to stay in shape. You can roam around over these h1lls and ndges lor hours enjoying the •iew of the river valley. Bird watcher's paradise. . . . 'Development: (land could be subdivided into 5 or 10 acre tracts, each w~ h fantastic v1ew of the river. You could double yoor money on lhis one.} 'Pres•t house & barn....: Very good 3 bedroom home, formal dining(or family room). full base ment r\ew forced air furnace w~h central air. Includes large barn and 2 car garage. Broker's Note: "You will have only afewopportunities in a lifetime to buy this kind of property. Let us give you a tour. See for yourself, then make us an offer. ~ 116 ; BUSINESS HAS BEEN GREAT 74 Motorcyoi11 I "II¥ - • • :104- n:~-1001. • ...::::::.:::..:::::::..;.;;:;;.....---1 can ,2 bath home. Full finished basement. 2cer g1rage, 2 storage buildings. Conver~ient location close lo shopping Why settle for less when yoo can have tt aiiJ $59,500. · 8703 5.6 ACRES located below Gallipolis Dam, along Hazel Ridge Rd. $4,900. (Can putchase on land contract.} $1,500.00 down, 10% interest, pay $100.00 per month. Ill TOIYO a 833 sq. ft. condominium costs $502,330.00; Ill IALUPOUS J_OU can purchase a 1.012 sq. ft. condominium lor $65,000.00!! We have 211ft: 2 bedrm., 2 balh, utiity rm., litinl/dinlna rooms. modern kilcllan. heal pump, carport, all the comlorts of home....Call lot a tourl! 11ornodlllng _od .. ·~­ ootlmll•. -~ Col 304-•a.J421. ~~6-0001 ' ' < l LOTS LOCATED NEAR IYCOOII lAKE i50'dl5'}. Can pu1chase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10% Interest, pay $129.69 for 6 yrs. IIEW LISTING - 2 BR RANCH srtuation on II acre. Hardtop r01d. Hann1n Trace School District $26,500. . -·-F- 112·2711. Potrl... Wotor HMIIIngSorvlco. ~• • -=-:-:::-----:::,---.,... < 11411 75 ACRES located along Glen Summrt Road. Older 5 rm. · house. $20,000.00. APARTMENT RENTAL: 2 bedrms. $175.00 to $225.00 month. c - v... •:a.-oo. 304- OUTDOOR ENTHUSIASTS w~l find harmony with nature in this select 2 bedroom ranch on 4.15 acres near Rio Grande. Swim in the pool enjoy gatderJing 01 just relax on the ptivate deck. $60,000. NEW LISTING! - If you hm been looking lor "!hal investment opportunity" we have it lor yoo!! 3 rer~lal apartmerJis w~h a commercial room all located along a bu sy street in Gallipolis. Buy all now for $35,000.00. 1981 Oodgo4whool ..... 4oocl. 311 .......; 03110. ctll 114441-2440. El...rlod. 304-871-1781. ,..., · - - Modern, 4 BR home. Barn, < beMttiful lollin& lind wlh ; bmber & ~Jines. Tobacco ~ base. Perry Twp. ' , GREEN TWP. ~ FOur bedroom home wrth ' ·den. Two car garage. \!acre. •o work ...c.-pen- 1171 28 II.. MotDf ' H-o ..,., • - eon 304- • lt4-441-24to. ......... 40(). uoo. .. - .,.,, trenaNaio" c•ll1~31 .. 8147. wen. .... lllinlll-. t• .,• ..,. 304-nJ.Jnl or Aelldlnlllf or comnwcill wlrNew .....a or , ...... UC..ad al•rldtn. "ld.nour ; .17. 2121. , . . to fDo MG., bool. Col 114-441-7019. Coli oftor 1:00 PM. :104-1718141. 1981 AMC lpir •• vory oc>od cond. 19, OOOmll•. t1. 700.00. Coli 304-171-7171 oft• 1:00 · --d '' ; For hi.: 1183 Ford Ea.n atnian W•vonlt1100. Clll mg. I!•·.... Nice. 1983 ToyOII T•CII niW' motor, 18 • ·· .,cr.tt elumlnlm 101-117-1000 ht. S-10111. .,d wall, •ktr. dedil.r.oma ' ...... Col 304-t71--1 . : 11. _.,. 11 fL : ..... 4poopla 304-871-1428. orJ11110ond .. f200.0Dworth 1 - - - - - - - - - of Pol•ll .cc•aorl• fr• Four 13 lnalr wlr• rim tarb CliP• Phono 304-87a.4t:IO. for •lo Coll14-112·1117. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Voh> cl• •om t100. Fordt. MM'· cec*. CCM'Y.na Chwys. 8urplua . l~y_e_ra Guide 11) Odd Joa pllnttno ..._ ext r~~:f tlry '*-• 2. 'lfth .. whlliiL .,.., • p~trim.cambuacamp«top a•• Aloo. ...., --o -· •-·Col 304-171-1120 ., Patn 4 ulno..., 304-1,.4118. lmprov-u _, l .l)n,. t7.411.00 w• ool for 1.40{1.00. Coli 304-B71-HI4 oft• 4:00. ' =..:.:::..:::.__ _ __ It oy....,, 140 hono m.c ana.._, 10 wlh '*'" Horne , I 1171 Hondo Oald Wino E - 1113 22 -lo" lmprovementtl lilf DDntelnld. TV lnttnl lftd " portlllle oonvnada stew& r• 281-1171. Hondo Four Tr• 2110. 11ft. Thundorblrd w•h to HP Moy 11. ~-- aondl- Jo'"-.,dt.trolor.- t... tlal\ U700. Co~ 114-HJ. 114-742-2171 "' 114-742· 7211. 2101 1987KX80Kaw-l motDfC¥do. llorv IIOod 114992-toll. Nnnor,..•.t•eaoo.Collt4441-2141 . . lit. 31C ....olll-. 7ml• _,h I ~~~;;;;;;;~io.2c;Q afHMdnon. . ...u'*nawan 11881 H,clruatr-rr. 20' 200. 1171Nomod~•21 tt. 81 ' ......... ·~ CDrpolod. .. _ Con 114-H:I-1711. with rip out win-o. moOflng oovor. loo box. PDftlldo pony, depth ftndof, twin rood Hom~~ . --... -ory . . . - . 81 lmprovemenu r...... pcMMr, Camper~ 81 Home Improvements For lllo: 1174 C.......,.n Moble Hom& a.p«. Thur. out- 'II Pllo..,o Compor, IIIIo • -· I tlmol. ,lblr . . . ..... ,:.. . ·'·' cruller. Speclallet factory law - ..... Inch .... -.ollllo ....... worytlllno .,100 lion·· -.oblo . . .-1. . Bond • Romollona .. _ _, 02811. Oolip. . loot Club. Coli 114- •1000. C.U 6 81 Homes , . . , . •. . . . 79 Motore Home• •campers 1878 H.D. Sp0t11tw FM loll 1.-.t oonciUon. 114-148-2101. • ..... n.., 1887 .... - - -a/t1100. Uled -· ·--"""" . _,..,.,d..,o,.ln)oltlal\ ftlator - · -GillY T-1 llnotr-lluomo~aMinoood Motor• C...,II ...,caii14-441-4J12 - - - d d u...... 1U2 23 II. Yoll-ono Motor •,._pllla•CYCJo-ol Heme. All aon.lo,_, *Y p - Col t14-~2220 or ..- ..... 114-111-3117. 304-871-1711. up. 1 :00 ·- 4:30 Po·M. Booo · -·tlt7 ...... 11'1" m•l<oollw. clll114-241-toll. wllh -any Jl .. ,...., w•h GOVERNMENT SEIZEO Voh> cl• •om t100. For• Mer· ..... Carwtta C.._,.a. lur· plua . luy1ra Quid• {1) Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Aul Estat• General tl~t Hondo X11 10 1710.00. 11M Suruli Jr. tZZI.OO. One .. O'Notl -erl-ol& -~ , . . . IUiullll-. 700-tC, V·tUrf\ Oholl .... 4,000 ntl., 71 Auto's For S•le . ' 1989 June Fat of swine Mend Jackets Church underofficer 59 61 62 63 Post - polish Row Capuchin monkeys 64 Spanish article 66 Spelling contest 67 Performed 68 Horse'aloOd 69 Father 71 Sin 72 Nourlah 74 Took one's part 76 Tomlin of comedy 77 "Peter-" 78 Thoron symbol 79 Cushioned 81 Go aatray 82 Cash dra83 NuiHnce 84 Bucket 85 Hole 87 Dlldalns 89 Briel 90 Three-base hit 92 Dlllseed 94 Periods of time 95 Small horses 96 Play parts 97 Gloomy 99 Hurricane center t DO While House oHice 10t Above 102 Vesaals t03 Cash ending t 05 Continued story 107 With: prelix 109 Foolllke part 110 Church service 111 Later 113 Sarah of song 114 Rotating piece of machinery t15 Teutonic deity t16 Sagacious 117 Fuss 118 " -Day Afternoon " t20 Mysell 121 Identical 122 Laaaa 123 Sea In Asia 124 Cook slowly 126 Less Interesting 128 Incline 130 Pellucid t32 Arabian chieftain 134 Becomes satiated 135 Sound a horn 136 " MagnUm, - " 137 Sedate 139 Let it stand 141 Earth goddess 142 Decay 143 Grate 145 Denude 147 Courageous person 149 Bone ol body 152 Exists 153 Baby's plaything 155 Uncanny 157 Diminish 159 Ch4rles' Princess 160 Money, in Tijuana 162 Shoe parts 164 Coins 166 Joseph of film 168 Emerald isle 169 VIper t70 Corners 17t Spoors 1 "Speed the .-" 2 "The - Ranger" 3 Asner ID 4 Total 5 Baltic and Caspian 6 Prepares for print 7 12in. 8 Fed . agcy. 9 - Year 10 Pertaining to the cheek 11 More vapid 12 "Dirty Harry" star: inlt. 13 Ancient 14 Bard 15 Come on the scene 16 Sierra 17 Unit of Latvian currency 18 Nagallve prefix 19 Kind of hammer 20 Talks idly 27 Window frame part 29 Reliance 31 "Wellons" star: inlt . 34 36 38 40 42 44 46 48 49 Cure-all Paper measure Recompensed Winglike Dines D"ll; monotonous Deposited " Anything ~" Item of property 50 Become aware of 51 Therefore 53 - lrae 55 Negative prefix 56 Municipality 58 Sewing Implement 60 HawaJian wreaths 62 High 65 Conducted 68 Lubricates 69 Out of dale 70 Poker stakes · 72 Goes bankrupt 73 Leaves 75 Underworld god 76 Flaxseed 77 Danger 79 " - Moon" 80 Eats 82 Servers 83 Pertaining to punishment 84 Heaps 86 Oolong 88 Native metal 89 Actress Feldshuh 90 Figure of speech 91 Wanderer 93 Having lhree leaves 95 Balanced 97 Medicine portion 98 Still 102 Time gone by 104 Cincinnati team 106 Male sheep 107 "Ship ot the desert " 108 Hebrew measures 110 " Enemy - " 111 Makes suitable 112 Repetl1ion 114 " Midnight - " 116 Cried 1 H "A Farewell to - " 119 Precious stones t2t Waste metal 122 - beer 123 Three-toed slolh t25 " Married ... Children" 127 Above 128 Band of color t29 Less restrained 130 Pay heed 13t Lead 133 Sand bar 136 lanes 138 More terrible 140 Pamphlet 143 Sun god 144 Entreaty 146 Evergreen tree ·148 Aroma 150 O~ject of de~ollon 151 Storage compartments 153 Darling of the Mets 154 Antlered animal 156 Summer: Fr. t58 Sched. abbr. 161 Yes, In Spain 163 Selenium symbol )65 StrutharsiD t67 Agave plant �• ' Page D-8 Sunday Times-Sentinel State gymnastic cha~pions Members of the Dance Factory In Point Pleasant, W.Va., were rated tops in that state In lbe recent gymnastic competition lor West Virginia champions. The group formed only one year ag~, aad topped the 10-team field to win the overall title In the nine to eleven-year-old category. Pictured are, front from left, JennUer Rose of Pl . . Pleasant, Krlsly Carter and Sara Rutehlns of Patriot; second row, Blair Simpson, Courtney Allen and third row, Jill Butcher of Vinton, Ka7 of Albany and Karl Butcher of Vinton; back row are coaches Shawn Steffen of Barboursville, W.Va.; Don Tarvin of Hurricane, W.Va.; and Susie Morris of Ripley, W.Va. Steffen said of the top 13 Individual competitors, six were from the Point Pleasant-based group. (Times.Seatlnel photo by Lee Ann Welch) BSN measured in classes, auto miles By CHARLES A. MASON OVPStarr POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. In 1982, Diane Patrick of Point Pleasant bought a 1979 Olds Cut· lass and in 1989 that car's odometer rolled over 87,000 miles. That's just one measurement of lhe 40-year-old woman's eight-year odyssey to obtain a bachelor of :;cicnce degree in nursing. · "It was getting to the pcint that the kids said if I went back to school again, they said they were moving out," Patrick, of 2922 Maple Ave., said with a smile. On May 13, the SOOn·tj)obe 41· year-old woman, a nurse in the emergency room at Pleasant Valley Hospilal, realized her dream in graduation ceremonies at Marshall University in Huntington. A quest that began in 1981 after 16 years of marriage, a divorce, aod a reassessment of where life had taken her since she'd quit school as a sophomore at Point Pleasant High School in 1964, was over. Behind her were the countless hours of driving, first to Buckeye Hills Career Center at Rio Grande, Ohio, and later to Hocking Techni· cal College at Nelsonville, Ohio, before four years of classes at Marshall. "I was a year behind schedule," she said. "I planned on finishing before that." Patrick said when she was youn· ger, getting out of school getting married, "and having a half-dozen kids" was her main goal in life. Julia, 24, and Angela, 23, have watched their mother take on the outside world and the new challen- ges that occur when an older woman seeks a college education. Patrick realized with the divorce. "You don't live very well olT min- Looking back over the eight years, Patrick said it was worth it. "Besides the knowledge in nursing and the degree, I've learned a lot . imum wage., about people. I've had a lot of ex· Studying, studying and more ~ences that I would not have had studying was one of the major chal· 1f hadn't gone to school." When studying became un· lenges for the Point Pleasant bearable and a break was required, woman. "The younger students in the class could sit in the classroom Patrick reverted back to her and absorb the lectures. But it previous lifestyle of cooking and seemed like I always had to study." cleaning. "I found doing In her last semester, the woildoad housework was a release from increased. There were seven papers studying, and," she added with a to write and "three class discussions grin, "There was a necessity to use that.as a release." . to prepare. Working in the PVH emergency The 3.40 honors graduate al room since 1985, when she ob· Marshall posted a 3.60 her last tained her R.N., Patrick said she semester and a 3.80 while studying didn't find herself an outcast with at Hocking Technical College. the younger students at Marshall. When it came time for her MU She'd always remember the No. 2 graduation. her parents, Mr. and pencils for the multiple choice Mrs. Phil Hudnall of Point tests, and they'd always borrow Pleasant, her daughters, and friend them. They called her "Mom" a John Caudill were all there ·for the moment. couple of times. Bookmobile schedules set in Gallia, Meigs lsi Truck: Fulks 1:15-1: 35; GALLIPOLIS - Bookmobile 12: 35·12: 55; Eno 1: 30-2: 15; Goody's 1:45-2:00; Myers 2:2(). Schedule for the week of June Africa Road 2: 20-2: 55; Roush I 3: 15-3: 35; Roush II 3: 40-4: 10; L. 2:35; Church's Store 2:45-3:15; 4-10, 1989. Mercervllle 3: 20-4: 00; Swain's Martin 4: 15-4:25. . Monday: 4: 15-4: 45; R. Myers 4: 5(). Store 2nd Truck: K&K Trailer Park lst Truck: Sun Valley 2:455: 05; Neal 5: 10·5: 25; Ohio Town· 4: 15·4: 45; Kanauga 5th Ave. 3: 10; Lewis Drive 3:15-3: 30; house 6:3()..7:15; Teen's Run 4: 50·5: 20; Georges Creek 5: 4().. Kerr 4: 15-4: 45; Bidwell Old 7:45-8:15. 6: 00; Addison 6: 1()..6: 30; CheSchool 4:55-5: 30; Bidwell (NoSaturday: lan's) 5:35-6: 00; Bidwell (PhU· shire 6: 45· 7: 30; Cheshire Levy Crousebeck 9: 3()..10: 00; Gallla 7:35·8:00. . lip's) 6:05-6:32; Cochrans 6:45Metro Of!lce 10: 15-10: 40; Gallla Wednesday: 7: 15; Deer Creek 7: 3(). 7: 40; Deer Metro Hill 10:45-11: 15; Allee No Route Maintenance Day. Creek Church 7: 45-8: 15. 1:00.1:30; Vlnton1:45-2:15; Mor· Thursday: 2nd Truck: Rodney VIllage II gan Center Road 2:2().2:50; Mar· 1st Truck: Legrand~ 3:25-3: 50; 4: 3()..5: 00; Rio Grande VIllage gan Center Church 3:00.4:00. 5: 15-5; 45; Rio Grand Post Office Northup 4: 00·4: 30; Mudsock 5:50-6: 30; Rio Grande Estates · 5:()()..5:30; Patrlo\5:45·6:45; Cora 7:()()..7:30; Meadowbrook 8:()().. POMEROY - Bookmobile 6:45-8:00. 8: 20; R. Murray 8: 20·8: 30. Schedule - June 7·10, 1989. Tuesday: 2nd Truck: Cadmus 4: 15-4: 45; · Bookmobile Service Is provided lsi Truck: R & R Tr. Ct. Galtla 5:00·6:00; Centerpoint In Meigs County by the Meigs 10: 15·10: 45; Russell 11: 05-11: 15; 6:15-7:00; Centerville 7:15-8:00. County Public Library under Hudson 11: 28·12: 48; Fisher Friday: contract with the · Ohio Valley 12:00·12: 20; Russell, Garnett Area Ubrarles. Monday - Keno, 2:40-3: 10; Chester (Fire Station), 3: 3(). Continued from D·l " ••• _ _....:.=::::::.=...:=::...::~--4:00; Burlingham (Mobile Home Nesting and migration habits broken. Tbt Great Lakes It Is most Interes tlng for our during winter months, as well as, The Great Lakes form the largest the colors and class of birds will bird watchers and clubs to record be other aspects of discussion. I body of fresh water In the world and ·tn detail breeding and mating also enjoy conversation with . their connecting waterways make up. habits, migration, range of habl· other birders. I am open for the largest inland water transporla· tal, learn bird voices, food unit, according to The World AI· comments or criticism on any tion habits, and determine whether manac. Of them, only Lake Michigan topic concerning birds that I may is wholly in the United States; the oth· the common belief that mocking write. birds mimic the songs of other ers are shared with Canada. birds, or are their tunes lnher· !ted. This surely provides room for debate. I have always regarded the wUd birds of our family and always fell II my duly to care, house and provide food for them, as well as possible, while they In tum would provide many secrets which could never be learned Ina . school room. UIIOU SIIOWDIH With this In mind the challenge (ornor of 'lhitd came to me to learn as much as A". & Stott St. possible about birds, 'so that " Gal. . . Oh. someday I would be knowledgea· Phont 44-4290 Hotlt 446-45 11 ble enough to appreciate the true economic value on things, birds really fulfill this desire. The more I observe and study their behavior, II proves to me how STATE FARM little I really know about our aerial friends. One of the fringe benefits of rural living Is to be able to listen to the beautUul music made by State Farm lnsurenceCompanteS t NSURANCI birds near the brushy hillsides or e Home OU~tes Btoomtnglon. II II netS In the deep forests, or along a murmuring brook. It only takes a few moments to realize what I mean by beautUul music. 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WARNER HEATING AND COOUNG 992-5627 985·4222 CHESIEI, OHIO With Stlbl's all·new. eiC!ust.re Su.perc:ut newr haw to worry about your Stlhl trimmer's cutting line. lleaUR u you trtm and use th~ trllnrller btid. you tluotde. the Supercut bead advmcea Jlllt the rtaht amount of line ID ~p ~-t oa thtpmd 111amncc the IIDe. or manualy pulltt~llfdle'-1: Thts one·of·a·kind head Is a low· ~dury,=*~~on srylt FS·l06. 10 top-qullity Slihl &om th~ Vfll.lllif. light· (u pictured) 10 the heavy· pro Ask your Stihl dealer 10 show you how th~ Supercut b~ad em take the drudgery out of lawn care ... by feeding you a line. Stlbl ntmmer Prices Start at 1149.91 (Model FS-48). ' •AMJFiklo "Pow• Whlowa 13-17-22-25-3243 Kicker 961781 Page 3 Chance of ralt~ 100 percent lto•llgb,t. Low In mid fiGs. Tuesday, In mid '70s. Chance of rain 641 percent. • Vol.40. No.21 Copyrighted 1989 1 Section. 10 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, June 5, 1989 25 Cenll A Multimedia Inc. N&WIP&per President speaks out on violence in China By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter WASHINGTON (0PI) -Pres· ident Bush suspended govern· men! sales with China Monday In response to the massacre of pro-democracy demonstrators in that nation, and said the United States would provide humanltar· tan aid through the Red Cross . In his first public stat~ment on the bloodshed. the president said, "I now catt on the Chinese leadership publicly, as I have In private channels. to avoid vio· ience and to return to the pr,evlous policy of restraint." S'peaking with reporters at the White House, Bush deplored the HELPED TO SAFETY - A captured tank the crowd beats him In Beijing. The students decision by the Chinese to use plead with the crowd nol to hurt the soldier. driver Is helped to safety by Chinese students as force . ''I can't explain it," Bush said. "! condemn it. I can't explain" why the Chinese Army opened fire and rolled through the streets in tanks. cutting a path of death and terror. Bush. who served as · the top U.S. envoy to China more than a If .you're coming to Pomeroy "if it 's marked $5 in the amount all other areas are being ticketed decade ago, said the United . for any reason , do not park on the box, it's a ticket." Rought said It II they park on sidewalks. States would like to maintain sidewalk. had been reported in The Dally One resident pointed out that ·good relationships with China, Alter a two· week grace period Sentinel \hree times -In the May parking on sidewalks In front of bul also )las a "commitment to of Issuing warnings for sidewalk 16 report of Pomeroy Council residences has been necessary democracy ." As part of that commitment. parking, Pomeroy Police began meeting, and In Friday and on many streets because of on Friday issuing tickets to Sunday's editions- that tickets hlt·sklp situations. Bush a11nouncedasusppensionof anyone violating a village ordl· would be issued. Reports Indicate that a delega· ~~\~ 0~!{=~n:h!ou~Y ~",,~~~! nance which problblts parking on Normally, the Pomeroy tion of residents w111 be attend)ng and China. as well a halt to visits sidewalks. ...... . Church of Chclst. which has tonight's regular meeting of No exceptions to the ordinance limited available parking, also Pomeroy VIllage Council to air between the two nations by top have been made, and residents has members parking on the feelings regarding the enforce- government officials. parking on sidewalks In front of sidewalk. However·, according to ment of the no parking on In addition. the president said their homes, and churchgoers Rought, sidewalk parking at this sidewalks ordinance. the United States would provide a attending Sunday services, have church was not a problem on Enforcement of the ordinance. "sympathetic review" to any sunday. Pat ThOma, Pomeroy which was already on the books Chinese student In this country been cited. People attending at least two mayor's secretary and a In Pomeroy, came about after who wo~ld like to stay. He said churches In Pomeroy - Sacred member of the Church of Christ, Councilman Franklin Rizer re· tne United States would provide Heart Catholic and Grace Epls- reported that members of her quested that blocking of side"humanitarian aid" to victims of co pal - received either "warn· congregation were reminded by walks be stopped. Rizer has said the violence through the Interna· lngs or tickets" on Sunday, said telepllone on Saturday night of at past council meetings that at . tiona! Red Cross. least two pedestrians shoulder to Later Monday· Bush, just back one church member . However, the no parking rule. the <;burch member was not sure Although parking Is a problem shoulder should be able to pass on from a successful trip to the which. in many areas of Pomeroy, village sidewalks. Problem NATO summit In Brussels. was Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jerry · Including Lincoln Hill, Lincoln areas which Rlzec referred on to meet with his Cabinet and Rought said that warnings have Heights. Mulberry and Spring different occasions were ·on Se· congressional leaders to discuss not been Issued since Friday and Avenues, residents In these and cond and East Main Streets. NATO and the situation In China. 1 Both Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N.C .. and Rep. Stephen Solarz. D·N.Y .. representing oppcstlte sides of the political spectrum. have Indicated that the· United Stales shOuld use Its leverage, perhaps in the trade field. . The situation in Iran'was more difficult to assess because the United States does not have diplomatic relations with the Islamic republic . A White House aide said Bush was monitoring the situation. Bush learned oft he death while on an early morning jog at his family retreat. some six hours after the Iranian leader was reported dead by the Iranian news agency JRNA. He was asked by reporters If he knew what happened to Khomeinl, and the president replied. " No." " Dead! .. was one reporter' s shouted reply. In a brief statement Sunday, the president expressed hope that "Iran will move toward assuming a responsible role In the international community." Under Khomeni' s regime, rei a · lions between the United States and Iran steadily deteriorated. The president was expected to direct his foreign pcllcy advisers to assess the new developments and what they mean In terms of Iranian relations with the United States. Ohio records 8 highway fatalities By United Press Inlernallonal At least elgbt people were killed In traffic accidents In Ohio this past weekend, the state Highway Patrol said Monday. The count showed two deaths Friday night. four Saturday. and two Sunday . One pedestrian and one motorcyclist were among the victims. Victims Included: Friday Night Canton: Robert L. Walter, 48, North Canton, killed when hlscar hit a bridge embankment along a Stark County road. North Bloomfield: Steven L. Black, 7, North Bloomfield. killed when hit by a car when he ran onto state Route 45 In Trumbull County. Saturday Peebles: Brian P. Moore, 26, Winchester, kltled when his car hli a pickup truck on an Adams County road. Sandusky : Daniel L. Back, 40, Reynoldsburg. killed when his truck collided with a car on slate Route 113 In Erie County. Cuyahoga Falls: Richard Sher· man, 23, Akron, killed when his' motorcycle crashed on a Cuya. hoga Fails street. Hillsboro: Davina Teague, 20, Hillsboro. klllledwhenhercarhlt a tree along state Route 785 In Highland County. Sunday Granvltle: Mark A. Le;~ch, 18, Columbus. killed when his car hit a tree along state Route 310 In Licking County. Ottawa: Scott D. Schroeder. 22, Glandorf, kilied when his car collided with another on a Put· nam County road. . TY/eekend rat"n "'a uses W Kha~enei selected Khomeini successor flood in northern Ohio President . AI'! Khamenel. elected Khomelnl's successor late Sunday, landed In a hellcop· ter near the platform where the body lay In state but wa·s unable to get through the crowd to the platform and had to turn back. JRNA said. Many other officials also could not reach the stand, the report said. The body of Khomeinl. 86. who died Saturday In a Tehran hospital 11 days a Iter surgery to stop Internal bleeding, was put on public view In an air·condltloned A Coi\JI)lbus man was cited In a two·car wreck Saturday at 9 glass container on a stand p.m. In Chester Township on TR, 114, half a mUe east of CR 28, covered with black cloth and according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. flowers, the.news agency said. 'Willis Hughes, 42, was cited for driving without a license after ''The body Is wrapped In a . his 1978 Ford Thunderbird hit a 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier driven white cloth and Imam's black by Andrea L. Cleland, 16, of Long Bottom. turban Is placed over his chest Cleland, driving a 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier, was heading west Inside the glass cube," the IRNA when she encountered Hughes' car. Both cars were left of center added. when they hit each other In a curve. "Hundreds of thousands of A Dexter woman was cited In a car· truck crash Sunday at 6: 43 Iranian mourners, men. women p.m. In Salem Township at the function of CR 45 and TR 63. and children from all over the Harriett J. Dye, 22, was cited for failure to yield after her 1974 country dressed In black are Ford F·lOOplckup truck was hit by a 1969 Ford Mustang driven joining others at Tehran'sprayer . by Billy J. Garnes, 28, of 43030 Pomeroy Pike. Pomeroy. ground to pay final tribute to Dye was driving west on CR 45 when she tried to make a left Imam Khomelnl," the news tum to TR 63. However, In doing so she turned Into the path of agency said. Carnes, whose car hit the truck. · An Iranian official said Khj)o melnl's body will remain·at the grand prayers site In northern Notutcation has been received by the U.S. Armys Corps of Tehran until burtal Tuesday, !RNA reported. Engineers, Huntington, W.Va.; that a legal action has been flied Khomelnl's son, Hojatoleslam to stop Pomeroy resident Dottie Turner, from continuing Ah d Kh 1 construction efforts along her Pomeroy riverbank property. rna orne nl, state dlgnll11r· " les, foreign diplomats and In· , Gary Watson, of the Corps permit depar,t,ment, acknowl· vlted 11'\lests were situated near edged that a "request for a restraining order had been file«. - "ute stand that held the ayatol· However, Watson suggested that The D~lly Sentinel speak with lah's body, the report said. IRNA said the large crowd at the Corps' legal counsel for details regarding the legal action. The legal counsel was unavailable for comment prior to the the grand prayer site had preSentinel's news deadline today· ven led the viewing of Khomelnl' s It was re!lorted, but not verified; that the legal action was flied body by All Khamenel, 50, a In U.S. Southern District Court In Columbus. Just when the action was filed and~ flied the action were stU! unknown at staunch all)' of Khomelnl, who was chosen the new supreme press time. although II bas been said that the action was filed by leader of the Islamic Republic. ''The huge crowd turned the the Ohio HistoriCal Society, Columbus. This Is a logical possibility since the allegation of the action Is, according to areas Into a sea of people, all Watson. that "certain provisions of Pomeroy's historiCal crying and carryt.ng pottralts of preservation ordinanCE' were not followed" In Turner's efforts the Imam decorated with flow. to excavate and landscape her property, and to build a boat en," !RNA said, adding that the dock. crush-or .oeopt.e· combined wftli ATHENS, Greece (UPIJ Hundreds of thousands of mourners jammed Tehran's main prayer ground Monday to pay their last respects and view the body of Iranian spiritual leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho· . melnl, the father of Iran's 10·year·old Islamic revolution. Eight people were crushed to death and some JOO were Injured when security officers lost con· trol of the crowd surging toward the viewing stand, the official Islamic RepubliC News Agency reported . Ohio Patrol cites two drivers you tl'lmmllll With tbts new Ceitur!. you'll -haw to bump tilt trtmmer s Pick 4 3357 Super l..olto -Local news briefs.---. Like a llCXXi neislhbor. State Farm is there. 1988 Pontiac· Grand AM oNLY 903 Pomeroy police begin enforcing new sidewalk .P arking ordinance "YOUR 'COMPlETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" rtiODLEPORT Pick3 I' Park), 4:30-5: 15; Harrisonville (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. 4iii6. Ohio Lottery Houston wins lOth straight June 4. 1989 Pomeroy Middeport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. hot weather resulted In "hundreds of mourners" fainting and requiring hospitalization. !RNA, monitored In Athens, said Khomelnl's body was washed and shrouded according to Islamic laws. Khomelnl was a leader of the Shiite branch of Islam. Programming on Tehran radio went slten t abOut two hours before the death announcement at 7 a.m. Sunday. An exact cause of death was not given. The statement was followed by a broadcast of verses from the Koran, the Moslem holy book. The government ordered all schools closed for five days beginning Sunday and declared 40 days of mourning. Action filed to stop construction •. I .._.., sign of the approaching system. By United Press International · The sun came out Sunday and helped dry out Ohio that was ·OccasiOnally heavy rain fell in drenched with heavy rains the southern Kansas and Missouri and western Kentucky late Sun· night before. However, flood warnings re· . day. and was spreading nor· malned In effect for several theast. It was expected to arrive northern Ohio river after some In southern Ohio Monday morn· two Inches of rain fell Saturday : lng, and reach northeastern Ohio Several homes In northern Monday night. Ohio had water In the basement This system has the potential and some cars became stalled for one to three Inches of rain when motorists tried to drive Monday afternoon and evening. through water standing In low· The heaviest rain Is expected In lying areas. southern or central Ohio. Toledo pollee said no one was Injured · by storm, but the Ohio A stronger. more·developed Bell Co. said 1,200 residents were system southwest of Ohio could without telephone service. send heavier rain Into the al· Several rural Lucas County ready saturated northern coun· roads were closed by high water. ·ties Monday night. Sheriff's deputies In Putnam Flood warnings continued In County said at least two barns effect for the Tiffin, St. Joseph. were damaged Saturday by Maumee and Huron rlv~rs In either high winds or tornadoes. northwest Ohio Sunday No Injuries were reported. afternoon. Some buildings were damaged The Tiffin River al Stryker In Miami County Saturday by a hovered near 16 feet, five feet tornado, but again, no Injuries. above fiood stage. and was However. more rain In on the expected to crest at 17 feet way, and could be heavy. Monday evening. Sunday's sunny skies sent The St. Joseph River at temperatures In the 70s, but high Montpelier had rlsen to 15 feet, clouds began forming In the three feet above fiood stage, and western part of the state, the first remained steady. One ticket gels $15 million jackpot I ' Ill.. KBAMENEI SUCCEEDS KBOMEINI - lran'a 1'11llnr olerl7 chaee Prealdeat All Kbamenel to •ucceecl AyatoJ. lab Rubolab Khomelnl within 2t boan of the IDprt~me leader'• deatla. The vote wu more IliaD two-thlrdl Ia favor of Kbameael, til, become llle leader eflhe blamlc •tate. (REV'l'BB) . I" CLEVELAND !UPI) - The Ohio Lottery Commission said one ticket bears all six numbers picked In Saturday's $15 million Super LotiO drawing. The winner will receive $600,000 annually for the next 20 years after federal withholding taxes ar wlthbeld. There were 270 tickets that match five of the alx numben for $1,000 each, and l1,6t0 with four correct numbers for $75 each. Lottery officials said f7,7 million was bet since Wedllesday. The numbers were 13, 17, 22, 25, ant! 43. 3!, The estimated jackpot for Wednesday's drawing will be S3 million. · In the Kicker game there Wl're two tickets that matched the correct combination for tho $100.000 grand prize. Total sales In the Kicker game were $1,081,967. Tbere were nbte tlekela With five numbera tn proper llqlltJK:e for 15,000, 100 with_.~ for 11.000. 957 with~......; and 9,823 with two DlliirlllitS ,_,, $10. . The Kicker number was � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 4, 1989 carter elkins yates