https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/039ed7e533e9ce72e2eb0a20ce887d1b.pdf ab1f13b601a275c84dfe450241f4bc74 PDF Text Text "· • Page 12-~ Dally Sentinel -. -. ..,. -- •. ., ' . " ~ ''", ·J\,} -·. ··~·~l : ·- . >!: •• l . '. . '. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio < 14 honored for risking lives to save others Sea Hero wins 119th Kentucky Derby- C-1 King of the Trekkies Inside Popular music as.psychology? Bob ' Hoeflich ey~s the pOssibilities - B~ 7 .1'' ·. Along tbe river .............Bl-8 Buslness!FI!rm .............,•..Dl-8 Classified ..,..............._..... DJ.7 Deaths. ........- ................ ..A~ Gener111 news ·-·----El-8 1925 was both good and bad year for Cheshire - James Sands • A-8 EditoraJ ......_ ..........- .... -.A6 Sports.....- ..........·••~ .......Cl-1 Weather.........~............:..•• ..A-2 ' 13 flecldon 1$2 P~gte . · ..· • _ Mlddleport-Polllei'Oy-Galllpoii.,..Pdlnt Pl!!&aant, May 2,. 1993 :. . _.. A Mulllmed'' ~ ........ School issues, judge's contest tops _p rimary ballot . . Eight-part exploration o£ dancing setfor May by PIJS ' FESTIVAL PARTICIPANTS • Kelly Graeser, left, and Tracey G.rneser, rigbt, p11rtlcipated In tbe recent Hl&b School Musical Festival beJel at tbe Oblo Wesleyan University, Delaware. Kelly Grueser, daul!bter of Danny and Debbje.Grueser, Pomeroy, made the Festival Cbolr, and Tracey Grueser, daughter of James and Donna Grueser of MlddlepOI"t, made tbe Honors Cbolr. Se~­ tion was by audition. KeUy lll!d Tracey Grueser are vocal students of TereS& Davis at Meigs Higb. By MARY CAMPBELL · pean?• There's not another culture. dynami(: for a viewer: A man with Associated Press Writer in the worh:l in which men and a green face I saw outside a temple NEW YORK- Public lelevi- ' women emb111Ced and daneed face in<lndia swept me away. I didn't· siol)'s "f?l!nclng" is as much &bout to face, until colonialism spread understand a word ·and I got it all." why people dance as how. · · · iL" "There l(fe no stand-up rulrra.. "I wanted to approach dance ···oancing" is accompanied by tors," she said. •·•E•ch culture. · · from a way that connected it .to . the largest outreach program ever speaks for itself." larger issues in life, so that people crealed in conjunction with a TV . Grauer slarted wortmg·in dance . see that dallce comes from series, "America Dancing," with by presenting ch0reo11raphet could • something· real,"· says Rhoda so'!'e 90 ,perfocmance:i and events Jerome Robbins at the Spo!e10 FesGrauer, e.xecutive prpclucer of the . taking place aero~ rhe country. tival in ltllly. Before moving to .. eight-part series, which begins In 'Fexas.rfor instance, 25 orga- New Jersey PBS smtion WNET, • . MOnday on PBS. · nizatioiiS plan the world's longest she was director of the National' · mentary PTO will sponsor the Everyone welcome. Community Calendar items As far as Grauer knows, never conga line. In Colorado, an alliance Endowment fO{ tbe Arts-dance profourth annual "country treasures" · appear two days before·an event before hu \here been a detailed .of libraries, schools and dance grllm, 1978-82. , . RACINE - The Southern Junior lelevision exploratio;>n of dancing's . companies plans a multicultural arts and crafls show at tbe Gallia and tbe day of tbat event. Items For ' 'Dancing," shefntintendCounty JUJiior Fairgrourids on Sat- High Booslers will hold a ham and worldwide diversity and history. must be received well in advance dance f~tivaL Pittsburgh will have ed 1o proljle American dance. . . . urday frorn 10 a.m. to 5 ,p.m. and turkey dinner Sunday from 11 am. to assure publication hi tbe cal· "To me, the message has been a "Family Day of Dancing,'' with Ruth St. Denis was draw-·' to 2 p.m. at the high schooL Co.st is •. how many zillions of different 10 loeal trou~ offering ballet to ing"But · endar. Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. on Asia and. the Middle , East • $4.75 for adults or $3.50for chil- ways th.ere are for human being$ to . clog dancins. · and Martha Graham 1 · . . express themselves culturaUy, maleTIJPPERS PLAINS • The Tup- · dren under 12. FRIDAY The fii'St show, "The Power of · was exp onng ing their lives rich, in this.case in Dance,'' is mostly about yoga, Native Alneriean ritual and . RACINE - The third week of r.ers Plains Church of Christ POMEROY - Meigs County 4- dance," she said. schoolchildren .taught group dane- Greek mythology," she ' said. revival is in progress at ML Moriah . 'Christian" Cemelery Will remove H hoof trimming, Sunday, 9:30 "I w· a nted the series to be ing by Jacques d'Amboise, a for- . ''What made our danee powerful ·· all flowers Satutday for clean-11p. Church of God on Mile Hill Road was. we were drawing on movein ·Racine with Rori Blevins, evan- Those wanting to save flowers a.m. 10 3 p.m., Meigs County Fair- intriguing· to a general audience. I mer ballet star,. who believes peo- · ment styles qf tbe whole world. grounds at the steer barn. Spon- wanled .it to have real information pie are born with thC rhythms' of That led gelist. Se~i~ ~ 7 p.m. nightly should·remove them by that time. me to the world. sored by Country Shamrock 4-H that would make peo\'le say, dancing in their breathing and with special smg~ng. Pastor James "Two Western~ came· out ;. POINT PLEASANT, W.V.A. • · Oub. Call Kathy Barringer ill 378- 'Wow! I didn'tknow that. . Sa~eld invi~ the public. · · heartbeats. IIi the second program, of the European court_ ballrOom · ' The Liberty Mountaineers will per- 6267 for appointment. "H;ow many people know that about religion, Grauer said, "1 danci11g aJ)d ballet. What stil!ck me · LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full form Saturday at. the Senior Citicouple dancing is uniquely Euro' ~Jecled forms I thought would be about ballet was that it lias been ·. POINT PL.EASANT • The Clas- . Gospel Church in. Long B~ttom zens Center in Point Pleasant, ·' around so long. The question · · sics will perform a variety of music will have a prcachmg and smgmg W.Va. . became, why do some forms come at the West Virginia State Farm ':'' Friday at 7 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed into exiSience and remain? • Museum, north of Point Pleasant, HENDERSON, W.VA.· The invites the public. Fellowship will The message o( "Dancing," she on Sunday at 3 p.m. Public W;Va., Gallia Twirlers Western Square follow. · .. · ., .. ·· ·sai•~,.·1·"11 that danCe carries in it a • Dance Cluli wiD hold • dance Sat- invited. Free admission. Jot of about history, values MILLFIELD - There will be a urday from 8-11 p.m. at the Henand atlitu!les - clues to who peoRACINE · -Racine Chapler OES dance· and show Friday from 8-11 derson Community Center in Henple are." · p.m. at the Russell Building in derson, W.Va. Herb Shelton, caller. will practice for inspection on Sunday4 p,m. . Millfiel!l with music by Off SeaMONDAY POMEROY - Market bog regissons. · Belgium the conquered tration, Saturday, 9-11 a.m., Meigs . MIDDLEPORT • .The Middle· POMEROY • The senior class County Ex1ens1on O.ffice, $10 per port Gatder\ Club will meet Moo• The first recorded inhabitants of or Meigs High School will pr~nt IIJiimal, maxili1um of two animals. day at the home of Mrs. William Belgium were the Belgae, who were Morris at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. George an "Evening of Theatre" Friday at Call992..(i696 for irlforrnation. probably Celts. II was then conquered Anderson will present a program by Julius Caesar and for 1,800 years·, 8 p.m. at Meigs High .School. ~e . production of three one-act plays IS CHESTER - There will be a fish . on herbs. Members may bring a it was ruled by Burgundy, Spain, Aus· tria and Franc~. Alter 1815, Belgium under the direction of C~lia fry at the Chesler Fire Department flower arrangement. was made a part of the·Netherlands, . McCoy. Admission is $3 for adults ·• o;m Saturday from II a.m. to 6 p.m. and in 1830,. it becantlfli constitution· POMEROY - The Episcopal and $2forstudents. .. . featuring ftsh tails, .hot dogs, slop. py joes, bakedbeans, salads and Church Women will hold a rum- · • al monar~hy. " mage sale Monday and Tuesday TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup- , baked goOds. pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Chl!fCh HUHIU.RD'S CREENH(JUSE HARRISONVILLE • Regular parish hall -across from Pomeroy Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a l• Now Opon For ' , ·· · dance Friday· from 8-11 :30 p.m. meeting, Harrisonville Lodge No. Village Hall. The S•cuon. with music by Si!Joky Mounta!n 411 F&AM, Saturday , 7:30 p.m. ~~~ Planti (Flew.... & MIDDLEPORT • Revival at the . Drifters. Red Carr and Mel vm · Refreshmen·ts. AU master masons Y ... talolo), H-;111 ....111, Pen.~ Middleport Community Church, · Cross be c~ers. Public invit- · inviled. Plims, Ct.,Iott ..... ,, .....ry Pearl Street, will be Monday ' . ec1 ' Plus Anloas & •••••••...,_ · ANTIQUITY - Songfest Satur- through Saturday at 7:30p.m. Dif- ' · STUDENTS OF THE MONTH • Tb~ foDowlnl students were. SPECIAL OF THE MONTH RUTLAND - Revival at the · day will be J!eld at 7 p.m. with the ferent singers and prea:hers night- seleeted for beba'l'loral or aademic reasona to be tbe sflidenlll of c....... •oaoll& i the WeJk at Melea Junior Hleb SeOOol for the montb of April: Rose of Sharon Holiness Church Christian Family, Jackson. Public ly. Public inviled. 11.1511tz. Ctdlflowtr . Shawn Mitclt, blatory, Joe D' Aueusdno, matb, Crystal Eblin and will be Friday ihrough May 9 at 7 inviled. HUaBARD'S . GREENHOUSE 'p.m. nightly with Rev. Billy RACINE • Racine Village Tim Lewis, English and literature. SYIACUSI McCoy and fam.ily. Rev. Dewey · CHESTER.· There will be a Council will meet Monday at 7 OPEN DAILY 11-5, SUNDAY 12·5 special meeting of Shade River p.m. at Star Mill Park. King invileS the public. Sallll'lla¥'.-· SY.!'BCuse, 9 a.m. to . . 992-5776 ' Lodge No. 453 F&AM on Saturday 2 p.m.; ~v1Uc, 3-S p.m. . . •, "• SATURDAY at 7:30 p.m. Wotk ip the master SYRACUSE • Sutton Township RUTLAND - There will be a mAson degree. Refreshments. All Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. ·dance at the Rutland American masler masons inviled. SUPPLEMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE . . Monday at the Syrocuse Municipal Legion Hall Saturday fr\>m 9 p.m, Building. · The Meigs County BoOkmobile . PROTECTION . . , will visit the following locations to I a.m. Music will be by Pure SUNDAY1· PAGE VILLE - The Scipio nexi week: Country Band. Public inviled. . SYRACUSE • Chicken barbe· . . "lfyoo think you clin't get It, maybe haven't. cue will be held Sunday at the TownshipTruslees will meet MilnWednesday -Racine, noon to hew about Graded Beneftt Whole -Life" . MASON, W, VA. -The VFW Syracuse Volunleer Departmept. day at 6:30 p.m. ·at.the Pageville 5 p.m.; Portland, 6-7 p.m. Million• of American• over age 40 are unable to buy add~ioilallle .• Thursday -Rutland, 11 a.m. to Post No. 9926, Mason, W.Va., will Serving will begin at 11 a.m. and Townhall. insurance at . standard rates becauu of aome heatth condition. . . . 3 p.m.; Dexter, 4-6 p.m.; Bradbury, hold a benefit dinner Satutday at continue until the 350 meals have Are you in that category? If not. y6u probably have a friend or re!«!lve ihe post home beginning at 11 a.m. . been ser\ted. Proceeds will ·go to GALLIPOLIS · 'Women Alive. 6:30-7:30 p.m. . who ia. Now, you may quality for the aupplemental protection YOII will hold a mother-daughter ban- · Friday - Tuppers Plains, noon Menu includes orle-half chicken, London Pool. need. · · . quct Monday at 6 p.m. at ,Pale's to 3 p.m.; Success Read, 3:30-5:30 baked beans, slaw and roll. Call p.m.; Keno, 6-7 p.m. 304-773-9191 for delivery. There CHESTER - The Ohio Valley R~staurant in Gallipolis. A special plan from ~rlcan General LHe ancl Accident callltd G~ded wilL be 350 dinners available. All Draft Horse and .Mule Association Bentlk Whole LHe II no:N avalllble to ""-' this critical .need. The plan · donations will be ~Pled and pro- will hold its annual field day SunRACINE · Racine Chapter No. offers coverage of up to S10,000 with no physk:al exam and.no htalh COLONY THEATRE eeeds will benefit a friend .of the . day across from the stale highway 134, OES, will hold its annual qlillatiol)l. asked on the application. Find out ~re about Graded argan~tion, garage on Rout~ 7 nonh of inspection Monday at 7:30p.m. . Benet« Whole Ule by contaCting... · . . . . FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY . . Pomeroy; The everits begin at I Refreshments will be serv~, All . , Rocky A. Hupp, o.c.u.~Agent · SALEM . CENTER • Star. p.m. and include draft horse events, members aqed .to attend· · Rlcii&rd Gere, Jod.. i'O.Wt !Jc)x 181; MlddleJ)Ort,, Ohio 45760 .' Grange and Star Junior Grange will . a · fishing ' derby for .children, In meet Saturday at 8 p.m . at. the · antique tractor and equipment .disCARPENTER " The Board of . . (114) M3-5214 · . grange hall near ~alem (:enler. ~tar play, concessioos and mbre. , . . .TrusiOOs of Columbia Township • Junior Grange will have mspectJOn.. LOTIRIDGE • There will be 3 · ·will meet ¥~datm~:30 p.m. at . ' Potluck refreshments will f.ollow .·. smorgasbord dinner at the Lot" ;the rue statiOn tn nter. ' .. IHOW 1111!1: . .the meeting. . ,ttidge .Community Centel' on Sun• · · · FAL·IAt-IUN. 7:10 I 10:00· . day from noon to 1:30 p~m. Cost is . . LETART · The l:eta,rt Township ' MONDAY THIIU THUIIIOAY ·. ut. • M•dlclt,. ~ CIIICW • Fire • HMIUr • Accident " .QALLIPOLIS .· .Washington $5 ~or adults and $2.50 for children . 'rrustees will meet Monday at 7 · eo. lv•llnl .,.. 7:10 AMulty,JAA • Mo!tgage .. . . ElementarY !>TO and Green- Ele- under 12. Carry-out is. available. . p.m. 81th L..;_~Atl::-·~~~~~~-::.!·~~.~~~~·!•:·~~~·a~...J . e ofli1ce· build.mg. Community Calendar · . · ~"' · 1 . GALLIPOLIS • . ...-A conleated the right 'to rePresent the uuP m 1 ~for S-In years prior to his race for tbe Republican nomilialion tbe judge's race to be de_ci~ In appointmenL He also. Sj!Cnl three for Oallipolis municipal Jud~c, a · Novcmlier. lneumber!l Will181D S. yei!I'S as • domestic relal!ODs refer· by Gov. George ee in Common Pleas Colin under set ofschoolleviea lmd Ill miaati.ve. Medley, ~ ,action wiD confront Gallia . Coon"' Vomo'vic 1'n January to succeed . Judge ... n..--'-' An"-w Cox. · ., .,....,.. ""' votcn when they. go 10 the polls in Joseph L. Cain when Cain ascend· Bennett assumed the municipal TliCSday's j!illl8l;y. · ed to thejudgeship of the Common .. bench in ~977 and held the position .Polls will ~nt 6:30 a.m. and Pleas Court. iuKl former M . uruc.· ipal foi 10 years. Since stepping down, wiD be open wit! 7:30 p.m. in all Judge James A. Bennett are m the he luis maintained a law JQClice in 36 precincts. Tbcre will be no running. . GJJilipolis and remains active in chang~s ·' iD ' VOtinl . locations, Medley, I former cticing service orgl!nizations and party accordinl'to the Board of Elec· · attorne)"'bt Aboo, had I fac- functions. Both bis and Medley's lions. ·. "'· ulty member in tbe Emerson E. names : were submitted ' to . Two candidates are vying for Evans College of Business Man- Voinovich by the GOP Central · agement at the University of Rio Commitiee late last year uter Cain · time ·.p 0.. meroy, .res . ..I•de·' nts....to. vote. on . I 0 r .c.urre . n_.t expenses ' · ·· ""-~ =~ ~edistrict '1.•9 mi•11 Ievy · ~ ; By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~g to village officials. · Tlmes-SeatlneUtaft' A leV)' for the same ·amount and , POMEROY • Pomer()y resi· . same period of time was on the, dents wiD be the only ones going 10 . November IJa1l« 1!1 a renewaL but the polls in Tue&day's election and was defCIIed by 14 votes - 439 . the only thing they will be voting for rq 4S3 apinst. It could dot be on is a live year 1.9 mill levy for put on tbe ballot again as a renewal .current expenses of Pomeroy Vii- due to the defeat so is returns now Iage. ' as a new.Jevy. For most residents, PoUs . ill Pomero( s three · the will r~ult in in tbe tax · .precincts - Pomeroy· Village HaD, only a . Pomeroy Blementary ScboOI, and bavq for the pal Pomeroy Fire.Jlepinmenl.,-_will . · results if:::tll:::s::3~ l~ to ~lcleitts,' deacrlbed the liilJe as 1 ·~ light levy" ~ the proceeds from the .levy, if it passes, will bC used to pay for ' S1i'eCt Jighiina, . ·. . 1'llo ~rl will genetate.appiOxi· .~$32 000 a year 'l1le eleetric . ~bill'for l!lc lights in · y is ~ 530,000 a yar, a- sriet cial , Smith, of the • ty of Blecpons, there are no Cllldidates party 10 be eleeled. . . Fo.ur ~publiC8J1s filed for the ·four ~ aea11 on Middkpon Viilage Council, ilid four Replblicllls lmd ooo DelllOQIIII for the four_open . seats oo Pomeroy Village Comlcil, resulting in· no races among eandidates of the same puty. Thateliminated tbe need for primaries. . Those candidalea will go right into the general eleetion in November. Republican candidates filing for Seals on Pomeroy Village Council were Thomas Werry and William A. Young, incumbellt§. and ~ . Wright aDd Joho ,Mlisser.' The onlY Democrat candidate was rot the f!Jur .... on were Dewey ~ and Paul Gerard, both incumbentl; Robetl' Gilmore and Michael Childs. Pomeroy ~d Middleport residents may file as independents for council seatS in eitber\oillage but the deadline to dQ that is 4 p:m. oil Tile Board of El(\Ctions A·2 .A TEST RUN • Abldla1 by tbe law; the Melp County Board of Ekdio. beJel a opubllc . test or tbe ballot countlnJ equipment Friday ;..,. - al'tenoon. Here Jane Frym,er, deputy dltedui, Bllrbara Smltla, and RlllrSm8, dlnctor, ·~to right, ebeell: out the -sJ*m • • '.,. ,) '1' For some Meigs Countians... ' ' imm~t foDo.W. ~u.g· the release of a following ihe merger .of ill four consolidation study from the Ohio GalliaLocal ~ ~bools iJito ' benciJ. . Department of Educa. tio·n. The . River Valley Iligh School last year, The winner of that race wiD face . ha ited the---' .,.,. Gallipolis attorney andformet . Board of Education issued a stateParents ve c ,....,.y""" common · PIeas Judge R'1chard. c . ment .on. April 21 lidati outlining its mile bus trip from Crown City to . thi Cheshire, where RVHS is located 00 at Roderick Jr. in the fall. Roderick Opposition to conso s in the old Kyger Creek High was the sole ~mocrat to nle tor timGe.alll'a Lo·cal voters WI' II vote· School site, as the. nrimAI'V reason . the position. ·. . , th · S r·-m-,.<,., ty of Voters in the Gallipolis City upon a 4-m.ill operations levy, .or e move. mce a a.... n · School Dislrict wiD decide the fate which its backers say is necessary ththe villiJge'sF~Iandnscarehoo~ls -. su.,_ . of two tirOPOJed tax issues:._ 8 6- to keep the dlst:rict afloat and help e nearby t : . taxes to ~ 8 mill levy for operations and a 2· pay back some of the $2 million 11 em~: u nlillpermanentiDllmVementslevy. hasbeenfoceedth toborrowfrorn the There will be no·prun · ary . ra · ~It marks the third in a year the state ovez e past two years. · for tbree seats on tbe Gallipolla district has sought passage of both In a relaled matter that voters in . . h. issues, which the district feels is the county schools must decide, City Commiss1on of!n 1n 1 •s vital to maintaining a quality edu- Crown City residents are request- year's election. F"iling the posi.cational sys · leiD and to prevent any ing penniss!on to have their school lions were incumbent Carol •·· revenue -Asti.__. commissioner · .,.;ble bomlwing from .the state.. . ""' ""'' ''""" 10 the Fmr'c 0D'Rourke, S former d d ha been seekin land Local School District. Supow aun ers an newcomer to that; porters of the initiative have sent Celestine Skinner. Their names merger of the city Schools and the their children to Fairland schools . wiD appear on.~ November ballot Gallia County Local Schools is ·under the guardianship program without oppoutiOII. ·' · won·election to the CommonPle&'l Coolville incinerator a hot t~pic · will Meigs bookmobile schedule posted you . SOMMERSBY ~u .•. . ' . .AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE a ad · ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY . .I. I ., . I 0 , .. "' " .. ' J kl l . 4 l ~ ., �• '' P111 Q su.-y n~nee ----------- seuune1 Pomeroy ..dcllepOI1 Oe'llpolll, Ott Point P!Nant, WV - IIIJ2,1113 May comes in 'like ·a lamb Saturday OHIO Wec1ther S•nday, May Z Aa:u-Weatba:• forecut fer By The AlllOdated Pre1111 Showers were expected to move through Ohio last night and Sunday , especially in the . southwest Lows will be from 50 Ill S5. Thlllldmtorms also II'C likely on Sunday, mainly in the west Rain may hold off until late Sunday in the northeast. Highs will be in the 70s. MICH. ' 11'40. cballce of thundentonns in the weatan Pllins laler ill lbe day. The Midwest- bird-bit by IIMIIS Friday, incllllliq tewral llli'Nidoe.llhat ached clown ill Otlahoma but caused 110 dam· . aae ew injwies. Hail • 11rge • softballs fell on Highway 64 between Jloalon and Buffalo in Oklahoma •s Harper County, often accompanied by high winds. Up 1D 3.inches of hail fcll Around the nation W.VA. 0 Aa:u- Wee~ forecut fer daytime conditions and bigh temperatures ', GALLIPOLIS -. The Gallipolis City Commisslon will meet the Gallia County Courthouse. A work session begins at 6 p.m. The commissiOD is scheduled to make appoinbneots to the Parks BOMd and the RecreatiQn Board, and act on a reso15 as Police OfJicer's Memorial Day. The .the city 10 observe that week as National . ! hiP n :~~~ action, the commission is to act on an ordinance for the p1 of a pickup truck. Up for second reading are ordinances appoving the three-year contract with the Gallipolis cha{Jter of lbe Frarernai Order of Police, and the purchase of a dry chem1cal feeder. Scheduled few lint reading is an ordinance authorizing the city 10 aect hank bids for ilctive accounts. Privilege of the floor will be ~ven to Dennis Schwallie, bOnding · mmoel few Peck. Shaffer & Williams. Woman treated for gunshot wounds YINI"ON -A Columbus woman was trealed Friday few injuries s1le teoeived from a gunshot and released, a Holzer Medical Center . spolcesWiliiUIII said Satunlaf 0 ContiDue!l from A·l WoodaU did apec with Lanning on one point, however. "In concluding on Mr. Lao. ning's SlalaDCDl about ecJ1r"ioo of Gallia County schooltr, I believe they are MIOIII the be8t in the stale of Ohio." he said. ''Edn•'Jitm from Fairland Schools have said many times to me and Olhrl" parer111 in the LENDING SUPPORT • T- Wllemaa, secleft, praldeat or die c.11a CoatJ 0..111er or : village that .the students from ond from left, or the Wit •n luuraace Alea· . com-l"ft, uc1 ear, R-=11, orw.... ._.._ · Crown City Were vuy disciplined cy, GaUipolls, Judi 1apport toward the f!l93 IIDCe, 11ec0ad fro• r!pt ud Jay Moore; ripe, . and wen educated GaUipolls River Recrudoll Fesdnl. Aeceptioc 1!193 River Recreation Festlftl ceaeral Ualr· I "This ld1s me that teachers frool the contrlbutioll is David Shaf•, the 1!19~ proman. · Haima!l Trace have ~y dooc motiolll cbalrmao. Looking on ~e Jay Caldwell, a good job tesching our children uoclez diffiCult circurnstaoces. · re~ponds "This has never been a problem Pom~roy ' MEIGS - Units of the Meigs with the citizens or Crown City. CootiDued from A·1 At 2:53 p.m. the Salem Town-' The problem lies Widl the way the reported Friday afternoon that no County Emergency Medical Ser- ship F"ue DqxullDeiQ: wa~~'to Taiovices responded to three calls for er Ridge few a brush fire. consolidation' was handled and now · one bas picked up petitions. : Rutland, Racme, and Syracuse assistance on Friday. the long bus trips to River Vallcy The P'omtaoy Ialit, II 8:26 p.m. At 2:43 p.m. the Pomeroy unit responded to Dart Hollow Road; will also have open seats on CounHigh School." Woodall said Crown City stu- cil and the Boards of Public Affairs was called to Main Strcct for Roy for Lula Shaffer. She Was llltaltoo dents attending RVHS spend one dlis year. However, being aon-par- Showalter. He was transported to Veterans. hour and 25 minutes one way on tisan (under 2,000 in populauon) Veterans Memorial ~tal. residenl8 of tlqc communities will the bus. ' "What about iliudenrs whO want not vote 011 candidates until fall. · KANAUGA DRIVE -IN to participate in sports?" he said. For those non-pirlisan seats, the FRL·SAT.-SUN. FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY . "What lime does Mr. Lanning tbiok deadline for filing peti lions is 4 p.m. on Aug. 19. they get home and slill have lime U¥111 COSTIEI & WIIITIEl IIOUSTOII Richard Gen~, Jodie FOliar In Syracuse the Council term$ for Sllldying? After being on a bus ill of Kathryn Crow, Kenneth B. u ckfor three hours, I would suspect In , Ier.. John T. Williams, and James any childiO be tired. "(That) is the reason Crown · Hill expire and on the Board of PG-13 AIID City is asking Gallia County resi- Public Affairs, the terms of Robert dents to vo'!.fi:; on the ballot to Cunningham and Gordon WineSHOW~: liB IIISOII • transfer the · e of Crown City brenner are up this year. FIIL-IAt.euN. 7:30 I Robert Beegle, Carol Teaford, IIIONDAY lHRU TIIIIIIOAY back into Fairland School District Ronald Cladt and Jeffrey Thornton PG er. 7:10 where it was in the beginning.• Adn tnla •11.10• ••••• Voters will decide at Tuesday's complcle Council tetms on Racine primary whether or not to release Council tbis.l:ear, and in Rutland the terms on Council of Warren the village. Black, Steve Jenkins, Duane Weber COnsolidation of the four county "M'•JIA.._SAt. a-. SPRIN6 VALlEY CINEMA high ·schools to River Valley at the and Randall Hayes .,xpire. 446 4514 ':, ' CJ:" CDI'JPICU. DUJ.UI,al north end of the county fmted the issue of lniiSfer last summer when the ..m..... became concerned with ~ its SllldeoiS 38 miles to Meigs EMS ... tQ three callS THE BODYGUARD • SOMMERSBY Elil••• .,_ FOREVER YOUNG 7 r •• ' - c::aD .. WAAii ~· · •• NA.TIDNAL SUIIIIARY: A tofiiUng,..., willtmch fnMn 1he Taut P..,_... thlough·mud\ of K..wa tomorrow. Minnesota, ~- bwwl-~ ,_..,......._ Ttu . . llwm. . . b10wup0¥11tht Mlnlstippi V.,. AlntJof ........... ilin110Mfortht Notlt'IIMIMdtt. 6cM'ttl Ill, but ihowwawildlmpln of tn. Pdic Hortt-t. Weather lower 70s. Chance of rain 30 CENTRAL LAKESHORE EAST LAKEsHORE Vari;lble cloudiness with a slight chance of showers or thunderstorms. High in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent NORTHEAST·INLAND EAST CENTRAL CENTRAL HIGHLANDS Slight chance of showers or thunderstorms. High in the · ·~ ·1t"nnno ·~ jtmttnel . •.·: (UBI'S 5JI5.800) Publilhed e~~ch Sunday, 825 Thinl Ave., Oa1Upoll1; Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publiahina Company/M\dtimedia, Inc. Second clau J*l.api paid a t GaflipoUa, OhiO 4663 1. Entered u seeond da,. mailinr matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, P•t Olllco. pen:ent. MIAMIVALLEY . Showers likely and possible thundentonns. High in the mid70s. Chance of rain 60 pertent CENTRAL Mostly cloudy wirh a chance of showers or thunderstorms. High in the mid-70s. Chance of rain is 50 pertent SOUTHWEST Showers likely and possible thundemorms. High in the mid- · 70s. Chance of rain 70 pertent SOUTH CENTRAL Variable clou!liness with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. High in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 60 percent. .J VJYABUSHED 1895 Ohio Unlvenlty Sat.; May 8, 8:00 P.M. •r . ' l. l l ' l - . 1tDO JtJe 81,011. Bus accident kills one PORTER, Wash. (AP)- A tour bus tumbled off a road and into a ravine near this southwest Washington town, killing one man and injuring at least 48 other people. Coroner 1o1m Bebich said a 78rear-old man died of massive '-1 mjuries. Hjs name was not immediately released. Nine people were hospitalized in serious condition. . • Crosewo~d Incest can happen to anyone... even this former MissAmerica. Marilyn Van Derbur, Miss America 1958, seemed like Jhe luckiest girl alive. No one would ever imagine this straight-A student and competitive athlete was s·exually violated by her father from ages 5 to 18. 0 Hospital news .victim of sexual abuse, we urge you to join us for this inspirational evening. Come hear Marilyn Van Derbur"s special story and help break the silence for victims of au ages. Puzzle on:Page E-2 Place: Holiday Inn 8•ndarOnb 2t Wotb ......, ....!..............................$43. 16 Ratoo O.llllde Cooab' 13 - b....................... .................:l3.40 '21 Woob.-.:........... ......... ,...............$4&.60 52 Wotb ....... .. ,.... ,.. .........................~.40 ·' mornin' 446·9585 GAlliPOLIS - Roooy Evans, 35. 29 Mill Cn:dt Road, Gallipolis, was cited early Saturday morning by Gallipolis police for driving under the influence, left of center and no llpellltor's license. Also cited by Gallipolis police were Richard N. Condee, 24, 99 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, fer frtitious plates and Tun D. Bainter, 22, 199 Johnson Road, Gallipolis, f!>l" consuming alcohol in a motor vebicle. Man issued summons Two theft complaints filed E0.: ~ EARLY. IIID Start On 25 ::.cr:.. ill Your~n,rln 0/ For , • . Culla- 1·110-HH515 1•110-227-t5U 011. scene; - Cbarles L. Young, 6S, Route 2 Gallipolis, was bacting liom a pri-., vate driveway on Third Avenue Thursday night when he struc~ a Jlllilced vehicle owned bi Coonie's Walton Contracting, 960.Chambers Road. WaiiOn, Ky. NEW LIFE RY CENTER .,... ,.,.,,..,. •nru11•• """",. Jflllll• A Clllwef11'1Md II Al.lft, Is . programs," he added. Ohio receives funding each year from the Drug Free Schools and Communities Act of 1986. The Ohio n;g;nment of Alcohol and Drug A · lion Services received a total of 79 proposlils. An extemal review committee made up of 12 prevention professionals chose the S4 programs wbich received funding. . Each program has to meet certain conditions outlined by ODADAS before it can receive the funding. The · Department will award Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) grants, which are also piuj o( the DFS money, by June. ' · ...........u. SUnday lloming ....-.:---··~·-··-··············10:00 S~nday Evening···-··~----·-·-··-················· 7:00 New Life Ambassadors (Youth Group)......7:30 Wednesdiy Hour of Powa'--·--··-··········...7:00 • ~ Gl Dril I CIMII: Rd. Ctllfah, OH. . 446-8813 Show How Much You Love Her On Her Own Specia.l Day Stop In Ana See · And Make ItA HAPPY MOTIIER'S DAY! oIB3mllll®®IID WirilJP)§ oIB3mllll®®IID IB3®Uiltlflllllte1t§ · Prayer s~ssion scheduled · Register To Win ,, 1 Dozen Red Roses To Be Given Away 1 Single Rose in Paper $1.99 EditGr'l 110te: N-es, aaes uc1 IICidrellel are printed • IIIeY appear oa ol'lldll reports. · Nwury lind ChlldrWI's Chun:ll Provided Far AI Ssn-ices o JLn'iY~ ~ CINCINNATI (AP) - Public officials . concerned about widespread fnwdulent use of food stamps want Ohio switch to an elecbOniC food Stamp System that could help reduce liau!I. Get AHead SHCIAI Title office has new hours ·ofticiais push new system WV013372 ASI 11011 011 Brent S. Sheets, 22, 81 Farley Road; Gallipolis, was bicicing into · a parting space Thursday .evening 011 Secood Avenue when he struck a patked_ vehicle owned by Rmlld E. Corbm, 117 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. Both vehicles sustained light damage and were driven from the . GAlliPOLIS - Gallipolis City Schools was recently rewarded a $35,000 Drug Free Schools and Communities Act grant for irs PIT Plus program, Lt. Governor Mike DeWme iumounced. "' The state awarded nearly $4 GALLIPOLIS - Chri~tOpher S. Gilkey, 20, 18 Cave Street, million Ul S4 Ohio peveolion proPomeroy. was issued a summons to appear in coun by Gallipolis . grams. The funding is P"?vi~ ~y police. Gilkey is to appear in court 10 answer charges of open con· Governor George V. Vomov1ch s tainer and consuming alcohol in a motor: vehicle. portion of -the federal drug free schools money gnated to Ohio by the U.S. DeJl111111lcnt of Education. "These grants, wbich !flC adminGALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sherifrs deputies investigated istered through the Ohto Depart- · two ecrnplaiots of theft Friday. · ment of Alcohol and Drug AddicPat Lawson, 462 Hartsook Road, Vinton, repcrted so~ stole tion Services, will provide alcohol twil game cocks and a heavy-duty drill from his property Friday. and' other drug prevention, educaitems were valued at $489. tion and earlyintervention ser-. ' Bill stbcXIiiOVer. 36 Hilda Drive, G~. ~· someo . vices, • DeW me said in a press entered his vehicle Friday while it was parted at his residence ~ release. The lieutenant governor is " stole a let of lreya; some change and a set of radio lcnobs. . the adminilttation liaison Cor antiThe sheriff's department ~ investigated a ~eport of attempted drug and anti-crime issues. theft Donny Mays, 6465 Symmes Creek Road, Patriot, told Forty-one grants totaling ~ someone tried to steal the radio out of his wife's vebicle · $3,509,669 will provide the fundFriday night while it was ~ed at Scenic Hills Nursing Center, ing needed Ul continue existing ser311 Buclt Ridge Road, Gallipolis. vices for hiJh-risk youth and the 'eneral public, and 13 grants totalWi~dow mg $435,563 will fund new programs. CROWN CITY - Juanita Craig, 1727 Bladen Road, Crown Ten of the new grants will City, told Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday someone used a expand alcOhol, toflac!:o IJ.Id other pellet gun 10 shoot a pane of window glass at her residence. drug prevention semces m Head Stan prognuns, aDd three will fund programs in the northwest and . . GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis police investigated a complaint of southeast sectors of Ohio where vandalism at Gallia Academy Hillh School Friday. According to the there were no drug-free schools . repD!t. someone apparently used chunlcs of concrete to break two windows out of the modular classrooms behind the school. ~c~ntion efforts should begin as early as preschool, and we are particularly pr_oud of the 10 new projects wh1ch will, along with GALLIPOLIS - Starting Moitday, the Gallia County title office existing progtamming, bring alcowill operate under new hours, Clerk of Courts Louise Burger hol and other drug prevention into aooounced. two-thirds of Ohio's Head Start The new hours will be 8:10a.m. to 3:45p.m. Burger said the . programs." 'De Wine said. "<?ur chanJe in hours wiD allow employees time to bring computers on goal is to expand rrevenuon line m the morning and load the titles into the printer. It will also resources 10 include al Head Stan allow them to run reports and do baclcups each evening to alleviate ' any'overtime work. . • CARPET & UPHOURIY CUAIIIII& City schools awarded drug prevention grant Man cited for D.UJ. Alrftnfffi<enilll JFll<IDW~Ir J\IririliDlaliteiDm~IDlft§ 1 Doz•.Roses in Paper $15.99 1 Doz. Roses in a Vase $29.99 FREE DELIYERY· To Limited Area ";: ·l . .' ·: : Wootf{and Centers, Inc. " If OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 9th, MOTHER'S DAY Regular Hours • ONE OF THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE &PROFESSIONAL MENTAL HEALTH AClENCIES IN SOUTHEASTE~ OHIO -lend Coni... 1o !Uncledln'put bJ 111o CIIIAIIhiiCit_.uolgo Booed of Addlotloll ..... Hoofth .... - ' -·Drug -rrlagl a F.mly Counoollng REVI.DN With Any $10:00 Purchase ~ ' ; . .. RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS & SOCIAL WORKERS .P.att-SeMol fOf thl Homllell of'IVctl<lllorliPY •senior Slrvtcee CourMflg & Tlwllpv -ctollchn'l Roo- . - . . Oui.Patlonl T-D*ll •VIcllm'l -anca "'-" .enipl<yooo ANt. ProQrom1 oQolla Mo1go Hon*lllll ~ Mil lgemonl •Adul Communlly Tlllring oSupo- Hauling fo< EIIICIIIOnlly Olooblod , Receive a Red Rose -evo...aon a To•lng t.tEOICAAE-MEDICAJ[)omLE XX•SUOING FEE SCALE<CERTIFIEO BY STATE OF OHJOoEVENING APPTS. AVAILABI.E Admlssloa Is Free. · For ReHrvatlo•s, Please Call ·. 526•9192 or 1·800•992·9101, ext. 192. • ' PATIENT · CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED ~1'8tw.ive ~~ .... ,.. 6007 U..S; Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV One You............ " ......................... ...$47.84 Silt Months. ......................... , ........... S24,79 DoiiYa. . Soada:r 62 - b..............:...........................aa•.1s GALLIPOLIS - Local .authorities jailed five people overnight Friday. . · Arrested by Gallia County sherifrs deputies were Shirley 1. Furst. SO, 4016 State Route 141, Gallipolis, early Saturdaymoming for driving under the influence, no ope!liUr's license and failure to · conbOI and 1o1m R. O'Neal, 22, 109 JCinker Road, Gallipolis, early Saturday for domestic violence. · Gallipolis poiice iurested Ira W. Persinger, 67, 1~13 Eastern Ave., Gallipolii, early Siturday m~ming few public intoxication. Ronald E. Paden, 37, 1177 White Oalc Road, Gallipolis, was jailed Friday night on a bench warrant for failure to pay fines. PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED to e~~rrlen. W-......................................... ~ 1-84 . Paul Dingus, 2030 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, was northbound · on Chatham A venue Thursday night when two boys on bicycles IIJlpiOIICbed from the easL One boy was able to SlOp in time but the second, Ronnie Fletcher, 37 Smitbcn Sl!flet, Gallipolis, slid into ~side of Dingus' vehicle; No injuries we~e reported. Damage amounts were not listed in the report. The parted vehicle sustaiaed moderate damage and was driven from the scene. Young's vehicle was not damaged. Of Wtld Heart Cologne Date: Wednesday,May 12, 1993 Time: 7:00 - 9:00 p;m. II day morning following a two-vehicle accident in Olive Township: Meigs County, the PlbOI reponed. Jennings 1:.. Mollohan, 12. Rock Street, was cited for failure to yield According Ill the report. Mollohan - was wesdlound on State Rouie 68.1 when he made a left hand tmn inUI the path of an eastbound vehicle driven by Angela M. Delacruz, 31, 41-520 Bulaville ROad, Reedsville: No ini!lries were reported. Both vebicles sustained moderate dam·' age and were driven from the scene. Gallipolis police The Gallipolis police depanment reported three minor accidents ThUrsday. No injuries were reported and no citations were issued. If you or someone you know has been a No aat.mp_tions by mail permitted in are. . where mo&or carrie!' aerviee i• uait.blJ, The Buday Timet-Sentinel will not be ,.ponsfble ror a dvanee p~ymentl made MAIL SliBIICJIIPTIONB l,..deCoonb' Authorities jail jive - A Coolville man was cited Fri- GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia County Ministerial Association will sponsor a Jlillfer session in honor of the Nalional Day of Preyer. The public is mvited Ill join local clelgy for prayer noon TbiD'Sdly on the steps of the Gallia County CowthOuse. . After 30 years of silence, Macilyn now speaks openly about the long-term effects of incest and what it means to be a survivor. VETERANS MEMORIAL FRIDAY ADMISSIONS - Connie Moyer, Reedsville; Charles Price, Long Bottom; Elmer Pickens, Racine; and Ethel Lamben, Pomeroy. FRIDAY DISCHARGES - Elizabeth Roberts, lames ~. Octa Ward and Edward Workman. SUNDAY ONLY SUB8CIUPI10N II.ATES Br Carrier or Motor Rout. One Week.............................................. 90f C>ne Year. ..... - ................................. S-46.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE S11nday............... ,...........................76 Cent. MAIL 8UB8CIIIPTION8 J]le a.tJia County Sheriff's Depattmeot reported the ·incident as a hunting accident According to the report, Ellen Johnson, 53, Columbus, was visiting a friend in Vinton that morning when she · ci'098Cd Mt Tabor Road to speak to a neighbor. . . A$ she was cn>ssing, she heard gunfire and was struck. Johnson received pellct wounc1s to the left cheek, bair line, chest and left arm, the repM said. The neighlxr transpOJted her to HMC for treatment Windows broken ai GABS · Cd 44$-AATI for monlnlo. 11orr1o _. Dololhr H•ldne Ariel Tlleen 4212nciAV&, G • • damaged JIZZ PERCUUION ENSEMBLE ' M......, Tile Auoeiated Pr.... and t he Ohio Newa~per Allociadon, Na tional AdvcrliainJ Repreunt.ative, Branham News paper Sal es, 133 T hird Ave nue, :New York, ~wYork 100 17. ......,_1UUDAY · ~~ru£L The school board was asked to approve the transfer, but it voted the issue down in Sepecmber, fearing the failing district could not afford 10Iose the Jliopeny IBlteS. Lanning said at the Scp~m~~ber meeting that the district would also lose an additional $200,000 in other funding. . Woodall then presented the board with the petition and the issue was placed oli the May 4 ballot STAJ'OMRY GALLIPOLIS - A Bidwell man was injured but refused treatment following a vehicle-motorcycle accident Thursday evening in Springfield Township, the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway PabOI reported. , According to the repon, Robin R. Bailey, 22, 1569 State Route 850, Bidwell, was eastbound on County Road 37 when she turned left onto S.R. 850. . Evan R. Farley, 18, 66 Goetting Road, who was driving a motcrcyclc oortbbound on S.R. 850, topped a hill crest, applied his brakes to avoid billing Bailey, lost coilbOI and ran off the right side of the road where he lllrUCii: a ditch. No citations were issued. Farley's motorcycle sustained moderate ,damage and was towed from the scene. Bailey's vehicle was not .damaged. Tuesda>: M 7 p.m. in the multipurpose room on the sticond floor of Fight••. SUDdllf, May Z Sunday Timcs-Sentinei/A3 .City commission i-County Briefs·.---. Bidwell man injured in motorcycle-vehicle wreck meets Tuesday May came in like a lamb, not a lion, throughout m~~~:h of the nation Sallll'day. Temperatures alollg the East Ccest wac mild. while warm weather swept across the Sowhwea. Rain .did fall on Miaouri and Minnesota, and there was a , ,,,, Local May 2, 1993 Highs were expeell:d 1D rmch the 50s .in the northern Plains and Pacif"r Ncirtkwest: the 60s IIIII 701 ill New Eogllnc! llld the Midwest; the 70s•in the midAtbuwic region; die 701 and ~ in the South; IDd the 80s ud 90s in Southern California IDd Arizona. Tbe high for the nation d day was 104 degrees 11 Springs. Calif. in IIOIIIe an:as. "II Jorked like a fiW mowslllnn," Harper'c:Qmuy Undersheriff Dale Clear aid Early Saturday, the Weather was warm across much of the nation, and sties WfJ'C clear fJ!IfJt the Great l.alccs, the Southeast and parts of the West. Clouds extended across the Northeast, , parts of the South and the licrlhem Plains.. -- ' . • ··:l. . ' . : . . ' JACKSON 200 MAIN ST, 24HOUR . CRISIS LINE oiJTIIOEOF ' ·GALLIPOLIS 412 VINTON PIKE GAWIIOLII CALLING AREA TOLL FREi; DIAL 1 'lHEN UNE 446-5554 TDD AVAILABLE . POMEROY MULBERRY HEIGHTS . 800·252·5554 • - �. . . . ... • • • •• .' • hio/W.va~ May2,1993 • Nation/World . ·Wbatever. .tbe reason, consumers aren't in mood to spend Ohio News in Brief:- La:wmakers seek change in Lt. Gov.'s role : Guards picket lockup over se~urity . By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A House Democrat who wants.to change the duties of the staJC's lieulenant govemor discovered an ally in a Senate Republican leader. Rep. Marc Guthrie, D-Heath, drew an endorsement from Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, for the concept of giving new respoosibilities to the lieutenant gov~r. staningwilhthewinner.olthe1994 'election. Guthrie is sponsoring a bill that would require a governor to aP!Xlint the lieutenant governor as either chief of staff or head of a Cabinet-level state depariment, effective in January 1995. He said the measure would save at least $500,000 a year, mainly by GRAFTON - Off-duty guards picketed the m8Xllllum-secunty Lbrain Correctional Institution on Friday to highlight their security concerns at the prison. · Guanls believe more corrections officers must be hired 10 avena · repeat of the 11-day uprising at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville, said Raben Powers. He is ~«!ent of~ 4720 of the Ohio Civil Service J;:mployees Assoc1811onAmencan Federation of Stale, County and Municipal Employees, which represents guanls. . . . One guard and nine inmates died in the LucasvtUe pnson upnsing. Students protest lack of action COLUMBUS - A SIUdent group at Ohio Stile University says the administration has been slow to respond to discrimination concerns raised in a rally a year ago. About 60 blacks demonstrated Friday to protest the school's minority hiring teeord, low rerention rate of blacks and what they consider a hostile campus climate. The same issues were targeted at a demonstration of 500 people after the Rodney King beating ttial in Los Angeles last year. · Aya Fubara, a member of Afrikans Committed to Improving Our Nation, said the university has been slow to respond. The university has created a living-learning center for blacks, plans to renovate a black cultural center and is revising its affinna. tive-action plan. · Fubara said the group wants Ohio State to return to an open admissions POlicy and hire !llOl'C blaclc te.chc:rs and lldminiSiralors. David Williams, vice provost for minority affairs, said the students raised valid issues. Retaining black students is a problem, he said. who also served as development director for six months in 199(l and would like to talk to you,' I when Democrat Richard Celeste, think it gets his or her auention was governor, once testified in sup-' faster,'' he said. port of Finan's _ proposal, but now Guthrie did DOl object to Finan's a different vtew. · ~ , Jll'llP08ed change, assuming the bill has"Everything looks diffe 'rt; clears the House. A hearing is scheduled Wednesday in the House retrospect than at the time w you're in·tile middle of that discus~ State Government Committee. sion," Leonard said. Lt. Gov. Mike DeWine, who "I really believe in the final heads the Stare and Local Govemanalysis ... the governor reall)l' ment Commission and is point-man for Gov. George .Voinovich ,on should be allowed to have totat criminal jus1ice matters, sees a flexibility," said Leonard, noW>' president and direc!Or of develoP: problem with the bill. "I believe the governor should ment for the West Central Ohid have the flexibility to define the ~egional Development Board. Both Guthrie and Finan said fi\D' duti~s of the lieutenant wovernor just as a president defmes the bill was not intended as criticism ot : duties of the vice president," DeWine. "There's nothing in this bill thai: DeWine said. Fonner LL Gov. Paul Leonard, takes the governor's discretioll" away. If he wants to assign ·th.O: lieutenant governor 10 chair a tas!f: force for this reason or that reason he can stiU do that,'' Guthrie said. , • tenant governor of Ohio is out here COLUMBUS (AP) - A unni· um enrichment plant in southern Ohio will stay open indefinitely as state officials tty to persuade the federal government DOl to close it, Auomey General Lee Fishel' said Fisher and Donald Schrepnlus, director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, announced Thursday that the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant south of Piketon will be granted a new exemptiOn under Ohio law, allowing it to stQre radioactive waste on sire. Plant spokesman Tim Matchett said Friday that the exemption allows for storage in EPAapproved storage facilities until a permanent wff.y to dispose of or store the waste is found. ' Details of the exemption will be worked out by May 17. No timetable for the new exemption was announced. Three previous exemptions were limited to 150 or 180 days each. Fisher said negotiations will continue with the U.S. Depanment of Energy to try to prevent a proposed 1996 shutdown. About 2,500 jobs are at stake. Schregardus said progress has been made toward finding a longterm solution to one major problem - barrels ol radioactive chemicals, solvents, oil and soil in storage. Vina' Colley, leader o{ a: group of local residents concerned with worker safety and poUution, criticized the new extension. "If they give them an exemption, it means they're above the law. If I get a speeding ticket, I pay a fine," Ms. Colley said Martin Marietta Energy Systems DELAWARE- A former deputy sheriff convicted of breaking and entering has been placed on probation and ordered 10 undergo counseling. Michael E.' Harter, 23, of Delaware, also was accused of assaulting three people, including his former girlfriend. He pleaded no conteSt March 1 and was found guihy of breaking into a residence. Visiting Judge Roger Wilson of Champaign County on Friday suspended a six·IIIOIIJ!I.i;ail terlr! but_onlezed Hantz 10 ~ve no contact with the assault vtCllllls dunna his th=-year probabon. Harter was accused of forcing his way into an ~ent on Feb. 21 to speak to his former girtfrieod, Rhonda W~. Harter, who was in his deputy's uniform, was accused ol waving hiS gun at her. He resigned from the sheriff'~ department after be was charged. Contractor not likely to take base· HEATH- The Air Force said a priVate contractor is unlikely to take over the wort of a base scheduled to be closed, a lawmaker said. · ' u.s. Rep. Douglas A~legau: on F~day .said he woul.d fight the1 closing of the Newark Atr Force. Base tn tht~ central Ohio cornmu- , nity. The base is in hi~. l~th D•stn.cl . "It is not just important to this area but also to 15 surrounding counties '' he said. ''They enjoy about a quarter of a billion dollars in fringe' benefits from this base." The base is Licking County's largest employer. It employs about 1,550 civilians and repairs missile guidance and aircraft navigational systems. The base is among 31 military installations propOsed for closing. The Air Force has said it is interested in turning over the operation to a private business. Applegate, D-Steubenville, said an Air Force official told him it was unlikely a private contractor would offer to do the wort handled auhe base. , · He said he was told that if that happened, offiCials would recommend that the base remain in Heath as an Air Force invallatjm, -The Altiociated Press operates the J!lant for the U.S. ~bnent of Encqy. OWe're making every effort to work with the state," company s~esman Jobn Christian said. ' The extension tells us they're acknowledging our efforts.'' Christian said than 29.000 drums of low-level radioactive, mixed chemical waste lmd soil are in storage at the plant. More are accumulating from plant operations, although most new waste is the result of the ongoing environmental cleatup 11 tile plant. AllCII said the storage sites for the drwns are inspected annually by the staiC. State and federal law forbids long-tem storage of hazardous WISte, ahhongb tile Energy Oepanment does not have the technology to treat or dispose of the material. Economists concede that both Altioclllted Press Writer sides may have a poinL Some conWASHINGTON- Dispirited sumers likely are holding off on about government or their own purchases because of concern over finances, American consumers higher taxes. Some undoubtedly· ,._snapped shut tlleir wallets~ would benefit from a jobs-creation lit;*l put a drag .on the econonuc. p~ogram. But more probably are growth. dtsmayed at the seeming inability Economists argue about why of Democrats and Republicans to consumers have stopped spending. agree on anything. But it's the politicians ·who argue "A lot of people arc just disgusted by the whole thing," said 'JSIS economist Evelina M. Tainer of about what ·needs to be done to Prime Economic Consulting in encourage them to start again. ' Last week, the focus was the dramatic in the sross domestic product, an tmpanant measure of how the economy is growing. The annualized srowth rate of ihe GOP, the sum of. all goods and Services produced in the United States; slowed from a five-year high of 4.7 percent during the final three months of last year 10 an anemic 1.8 percent during the first three months of this yeat. , , ; · The biggest factor was a shift in : consumer spending, from 5.1 percent growth in the fourth quarter to · 1.2_]lerceRt growth in the first. : '):he report was only· hours old · wlien Democrats and Republicans . offered sharply different inlelpreta: lions. President Clin!OR' s Cabinet · officers said the sorry performance :. only underscored the need for the ' administration's $16 billion jobs bill. . But Senate Minority Leader Bob · Dole, R-Kins., said the Democratic , president was depressing con: somers with his tax proposals.• en •. .. ~ -1-.[ "".. • WASHINGTON (AP) - Short; ages caused by California rains and ; Florida win!ls drove up the prices · growers received for vegetables in :.April, the Agriculture Department :says: . The record 32 percent tRCrease :in commercial vegetables helped .raise the overall commodity index : 2.i percent from March to April, I'J. flli!IJ(Ied ·Fri\liy. ,,..... Prescription Shop llld.op..t, Dlolo Ul N. s.cond Ave. I ' W-P shows deficit WHEELING, W.Va. (AP)Wheeling-Piusburgh Steel Corp. · ,will continue to show a deficit when its earning statement' is • released next week, but officials said it will be a marked improvement over last year. "We'll have a fll'St quarter that .was better than the fourth quarter 'by quite a bit," President James • Wareham told shareholders Friday · at the company's annual meeting. : The company lost $33.6 million last year and $16.7 million in the fourth quarter of 1992. It is expect· ed to announce first-quarter earnings Monday. Wareham said orders were "robust" in !he first quarter despite increased steel prices. The company also took care of quality problems that plagued the company last year, he said. Lottery results CLEVELAND (AP) - There was one ticket sold naming all five numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawmg, the Ohio Lottery said. The wmning ticket, worth $100,000, was sold at Secor General Store in Toledo, the lottery said. The Buckeye 5 numbers were 7, 16, 22, 27,.28. In Pick 3 Numbers, the wiMing number was 874. In Pick 4 Numbers, the wiMing number was 9388. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $1,086,339. There were 363 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 12,302 tickets showing three of the numbers are each ~onh $1 0, and the 126,118 tickets showing two of the numbers are each wonh $1. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled Sl,486,122.50, and winners will receive $333,882.50. , Pick 4 Numbers J!layers wagered $301,753 and wtll share $S8,SOO, I Pick 4 Numbers 9-3-8-8 . (nitie, three, eighr: eight) 1Kkeye5 7-16-22-27-2i (seven, sixteen, twenty·lwo, twenty-seven, twenty-eight) . " ' 525 North Second SJ. Middleport, Ohio MAY 3·9 There's one store In the area that shows you once again how much they appreciate your business by offering springtime savfngs and added values ••. at Rutland Furniture. Enjoy choosing from one of the area's largest ,selections of bedroom suites, living room suites and dining room suites. And for a limited time, buy any suite priced at $1299.00 or more, and receive a beautiful Roll Top Desk valued at $700 Absolutely FREEl Or buy any suite.priced under $1299.00 and get a beautiful Handmade Quilt at no additional cost! 7:00 p.m. eac.h night Daye Skidmore bas covered ecoaomics and baakinJ 'tor The Associated Press since 1987. ' ' • I • !tuci: itached $29;40 pel' hUR'" pounds, double the March · price and nearly triple ~ of April , 1992.. Onions and tomatoes also :posted increases. ·' • Florida citrus growers also saw •!letter prices after steady declines. ':Orange an(! 11rapefruit r.rice Increases helpecll'lllse the al -fruit •Index 13 percent from March. But . ,,.still was 35 percent lower ihan a . ,year ago. ., •; Tobacco, celery, hOgs and ,catile · ~sled declines from March. The ' drop In tobacco prices reflected the ~seasonal shift in sales to lower·~ types . :. The depSr\ffient said its com: modity index was up 2.8 percent in ' April from a year ago. Price "increases for cattle, bogs, lelluce , ~nd eggs drove. the year-to-year JUnlp. Lower prices for oranges, :tom, wheat and apples offset those •.pma. • , Cowatry Cl1188ic8 ' ... y,ceratot ,'" ~· •, ~pregnancy ::complication . :i In blood NEW YORK (AP} - A gene bigb a role in a • potc:ntially lifo-tltRIIcning armpli• ):Blinn that occurs darina- prepen: cy, scientists repotted today. •• The dilcovery may lclld tO a bet: ter undentanding of what causes : ihe complication, pre-eclampsia, in at least 1101ne cases, and could also lead to an eventual trcallllent, said researcller Dr. Kermedl Ward. • Pre«~ is a form of high : blood ,preisure that usUilly develOps after the 2!lth week of pregnan"·tY and can threaten both mother ' tnd feliiS. It is thouabt to appear in ~ Mloat 10 percent ol finl Jftlllllll• lciea, and It can also thow up In ~previously impliCIIed : ~ mar. also pliy Dr. Channey is field director for. Independent baptist Missions for Asians. He pastored in Akron, Ohio for 9 years and taught in various bible colleges. THE ·PUBLIC IS INVITED .. Rev~ James Keesee, Pastor Rev. Dwight Ashley. Associate Pastor C) , 3 O· ..tnonds ~iGene may •l Ia l . ~p y roe zn Speaker: Dr. Jerry Channey SPECIAL MUSIC NIGHTLY S_u,biect: Stewardship and · Families by Faith ,. :.,, Staffed Nursery Each Service •I ''People want to believe better times are ahead but the sorry rimdamentals of the economy keep coming back,'' Steinberg said . "Times ~ improving but they're not unprovmg fast enough for~ pie to sustain the enthusiasm they generated after the election or Gulf War." . VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Pick 3 Numbers 8-7-4 (eight, seven, four) iheir OWn poclcetboolcs. \in April WITHOUI PUTTING A LrD ON VUUE! '. That's what's troubling consumers more than anything else. It's not that they're mad at Mt. Clinton," said economist Sandra Shaber of the WEFA Group, a BaJa Cynwyd, Pa., forecasting fll'lll. Economist Bruce Steinberg of , MerriU Lynch said the better way to look at the interrelationship between confidence and external: events such as ·the end of the Persian Gulf War or the presidential election is that at best they ternporarily distract consumers from e tore WI :,Vegetable, • :-prtces up •Free Delivery to Home or Work '(Cheshire, Bradbury, .I . welers fulll oavteS e Middleport, Pomeroy, Mason, Minersville, Rutland, Syracuse) By Tile Aslociated Press At least one person died in a traffic accident over the weekend, the Stale Highway Patrol said Saturday. The patrol counts fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: FRIDAY CIRCLEVILLE - Michael L. Smith, 40, of Jeffersonville, driver in a two-car accidllnt on Ohio 56. ' . .. J ~Low Prescription ·Prices •Free Parking (VIdeo Touch Lot) •F111 & Friendly Service •Store.Charga Accounts R. - . organization, is down from yearend, despite a sliJhl recovery in · ApriL Economists say fundamental economic conditions underlie the sour feelings but certainly aren't helped by ~ state of politics. A Comrnen:e Department report Friday 00 Americans' personal income shows why. · "The big (0 6 percent) jump in income in ~h consisted almost entirdy of farm subsidies. We had poor growth in wages and salaries. dro" Do you feel you are paying roo much for your prescflpllons? Then you should De shoppmg with us. With the cost of medications constantly on the rise, we feel It Is our responslllutty to offer our customers everr 'dvantage posslll:e. You see, we've made It a pomt to know when generic equivalents are avaUable. Then, working hand· in· hand wllh your doctor. we !ill your prescription. exactly as ordered, and you save in the process. _... Chicago. . When Clinton was elected, consumer confidence surged. The fact that~ Whtte House and Congress were m the control of one pany was supposed to end gridlock. But Rep.ubli~s.' soccess in bl.ocking t!te JObS bill Ill !he Senate wtth Jill!'· hamentary tacucs and the rhetoric follov.;iqg t~e GOP report show thatgridlocktsfarfromgone. And consumer confidence as measured by the Conference Board, B" New York-based research A n Ap ana1 • HJgb Prescription Costs Patrol reports one death on highways Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS By DAVE SKIDMORE Piketon plant to store nuclear waste Convicted deputy to get counseUng .. eliminating the budget for the lieutellallt governor's office. "Hislorically, lieutenant governors have been ~1.C:O cutting n'bbons and public ·ons. I believe . that if the lieutenant governor is assigned new duties tbcre's no justificalion for him or her to have a sepan11e staff, •• Guthrie said. Finan. the s.emu!-ranting Senate Republican leader, said that if the House pl'l':s the bill, be would tty to cbange it in the senate to specify that the lieutenant~ be director of the Ohio Department ofDevdopmenl . Fllllli said 1 development direc: tor who also was lieutenant governor would carry more weight iii meetings with corporate execu· uv~irthe secrewy says. 'The lieu- \ May 2,1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 PATCHWORK QUILTS HAND QUILTED FOLK ART MEDALLION .,....,. ,......, ,, ,••,, •••,,,•••,.,,,,.dl lo, wllatner '""' ., ., Willi I to lufllllll, lull1111d lurllllure '"" w. Are Open Mon. CndltTenns 90·Dayss-asea.. thru Set. 8:30-5 ClaM at Noon on . 7 Showraom~ ..,._,,. AvaMie R 742•2211 DFURNITURE lUll SIIEET • IUIUID, OHIO .. . .... ' .. .... ·--··.• . .... ... ' • ~ • ' ....... .. ... ..... .. .... .• ; ... ... \ . . ... . - . _ later . i ~istant "PIOfOIICI' of ' bltelrica and gynecofo=nd of uman genctica at tho U of I. tah Sdlool of Medicine in t ,I e City. He and Dr. J-Min: , ouet of the school' 1 Howard ·lftllhea Medical Jnllituto reponed :tbefr fiDdlnD In the May illuo of .. . joumll ~ Oeneilcl, IYiil· .._IDdly. ; The NpOit Ia dta,... Ill ' •into a gate MtOCiadan wltb 1ft" :tclampaia, and the findlna 11 :!'remarkable," alven tbe dlfficul'(les involved, uld Dr. Gordon jiilllams, director of the tndocrine·hypertenaion divWon at 1 .. •• 1 "! . ;•~· -. ... · - '" '_.,._...,. • J.. -.. . B~udWomen'1H~win ----~----------~------------------------------~---J , ............. - . . .,. - ·-. _...... ............ L--~~--------~------------------~------· ' • . . . .. . . . ·-· .... . . ............ _ ... . __ .. .. -··.. ......... -· ... -..... ·-- loicn· . l ~ . "' l.' ' ' ' • 'd ' . • . ' . • I \ . : t .-.. ,_ • I , ,. ,.,..... -- ~ . . . .._ �.. • • Commentary . April 25, 1993 . Sunday Times-Sentinel /A6 WASHINGTON - Judging Max Baucus, D-Mont CouraJe/' along with a note defeat on lhe stimUlus package and from the backstage maneuvering Pryor's memory was still fresh reminding Baucus of the doorstep fretting about Clinton's recent drop " that doomed the last major health- over how Baucus paid a swprise politicldng. ill approval ratings, about 40 Sen' care reform initiative, U.S. senators visit to his home one rainy evening Baucus waited until halfway ale Democrats convened recently ~tC. should be ing' · of John through the commission' s vote with the Clintons for a weekend F: Kenn~s '~ile in .M before abandoning Pryor's advice retreat in Jamestown, Va. 8l5 Third Avo, G.Uipollo, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio Cowage" 10 help steel themselves While some Democrat.e and voting apinst the rec:DIIIIIICD; . (614) 446-ll<ll (614)991-1156 from the onslaugllt of special idler· dations, mainly because he felt it squirming, others believe now is CSIS now gearing up against Hillary )lun ruialllld. small business idler· the time for Democrats to show ROBERT L. WINGET£ Rodham Clinton's task force. ests. But the paclcage still pa8sed grit "I am not patient with people Pub Usher Three years ago, the bi-partisan by an 8-7 1118l'gin, thanb to a con- who are ttyillg to find a way when Pepper Commission was working servative member of the commis- it actually comes to having to legisHOBART WilSON JR. PAT WHITEHEAD with little fanfare to draft a sion whO also changed his mind at late thii stuff, for it to be easy," E""cutlve Editor Assistant Publisher-Controller blueprint of the "pay or play" to lobby for his vote on a non- . the last minute. Congress ulrimale· one Senate Democrat illlllendance model for health-care reform, a. health care issue. Pryor opened his ly rejected the piCkage. . told our associate Jan Moller. "A A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and tbe American blueprint Bill Clinton adopted as door to find BaiJCus on 1he doors\Cl) . . Newspaper This incident should serve as a couple of people stood up (at'a Publishers Assoc:ialion . his own until shortly before the clutching a copy of Kenqedy' s parable to all members of . recent caucus meeting) and sai4, ' election. . "Promes In Cowage." ' Congreu, who. will soon battle it 'Jeez, you know, Clinton's ratings . LElTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shou~ be less than · As the commission was preparThe vote was the next day, and out over one of the IIIOilambitious are way down.' And (Sen. Paul) • 300 words . All letters are subject to editing 111d must be signed with ing to vote. on its final package, BaucU$ was trying to coral Pryer's pieces of domestic ·legiilation ill 20 Snanes, D-Md., got up and said, name , address 111d telephone number. No unsigned letters will be .armies of special interests, led by committnent on a politically sensi·. yean. The Clilltons have promised 'Well, what ... did you expect. Did • published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not ·c personalities. · · the National Federation of Indepen- tive issue. Baucus presented the nothing leu than to revolutionize you thinlc this would be easy?"' dent Businesses, were working to book to Pryor, along with a speech 1he way health care is delivered and Asl:ed about the looming politi?' ,, . . . ' subvert the final recommendations. about the book's significance. paid for by all Americans. Today, cal battle, Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D. They were alarmed by the plan's Pryor had gotten the message by as the -administralioa' s health~ W.VL, explained that "this is not a requirement that all companies the time the vote came the next task fcrce is pulling the final pieces normal year . ... There are 7.50 either provide their employees with day, and voted with Baucus. of the plan together, health-care health-aR trado associations waithealth insurance, or contribute to a On the Pepper Commission, it inte~e~t groups are again arraying ing to tear you apart out thereY general fund, which at the time was was Baucus who was fence-sitting outside the palace gales. Several sources on Capitol Hill estimated to cost about $66 billion. on a politically vexing iisue. The expect that the Demoa:ats will Some senators already worry The rlllal vote JXOmlsell to be a commission had spent two years that their colleagues are getting need at least eight Son~ votes cliffhanger. That's when commis- working on its plan, yet Baucus cold feet abuut lhe package, and from moderate Republicans if sion supporter Sen. David Pryor•. had yet to make up his mind which 1he White House is meR coacemed health~ reform ii to pass this D-Ark., thought the moment was way to vote. That's when Pryor about bleping uni within Demo- year. • Last winter, ·the White Hou~ gave his friend a tasle of his own cnuic ranks iban ~ 1 Republiri~ for some political payback : . Ohio's bqcsti'!''11!!')' ii the food~ ~tural Sector. Howev~. With his friend and fellow senator, medicine by returning "Profiles In can atlack. Demoralized afler their fired warning shots aaoss ~ bov,t! ·• SIIICO die mid 1970 s Obio's mflllt pacldng nutustry has IQSt p-ound rela· of doctors and pharmacoptical . rive to Oilier swes. Tbii decline bal lllellll fewer jobs rot Obioans, lower companios. which .have tought ;. prices for producers IIKI higbetprices for CXIIIIIIIIIcn. · ·· · · health-care reforms in the past. YOU tx>NIT ;. Realizing the critical impiiCt the llvestock industry bas on Obio's econNow, early indications from t~ : omy, Govcmor Voiuovich emhli*'d the Obio PactiDg Plant Task Forte. American Medical AS$0clatioo and " The gtl81 was 10 !lelennine ways to mir.lize Ohio's liveslock industty by the Phannaceut1cal ManufactureR QEUEVE IN ; eiiCOUI'IIgin.g the retentioo and ewpnsjon of lllell pactia• pllmts ill Ohio. Associatioo are that their membei;S '1MESE £\JIMYS, : A new or expelldod livealld ~taiDg facility ill Ollio would have a are ready to deal with White :l'Osilive impiiCI on the livealoet mdallry ill the 11&111 and conttibute to House. Not so the NFIB, which JOYCE? • inaeaed OUipUl, ~tllld ina•ne rqmiCIIlS more than 600,000 small Tbe iast farce cona•• of more lhln twenty individuals representing businesses. '.nearly every ~~ of Ollio'a livestock indultty, die Obio De!Jirlmmt Just as the NFIB was among ':of Aaricullln, Ohio Do;ipabnellt of DeWIIoDmc:nt, die Ohio Envliaunenthose that helped persuade Baucus ~ tal Protection Agency and The Ollio SllllelfDivenity. . to change his mind on the Pepper : Governor Voinovich rec:eudy unveiled lhe recommendations of lhe . commission's recommendations, ·it : task fii'I:C which suggesred c:hanges ill the "Buy Ohio" program to give will span be exerting the same ann.Ohio pecking and processing companies preference over Ohio brokers . twisting pressure on moderate .imerchandising imported meat produciS. The action plan also encourages Republicans and conservativ.e ··herd expa~sion, and recommends. fundins fer cost-sharing of livestoclc Democrats - the crucial "swing~.' :pollution ablr.emmt equlpmmt. Olhcr m:cnunendalioos include the addivotes that .will decide success or .:;:lion of livestoclt speclalillll at The Ohio State University Cooperative failure fer lhe While House. -Extension Service, and providing a Iiles tax exemption on materials used Those swing votes ill ~ Scnale . :cor single purpose livesiDck alld pouhry SIIUCIIRS. The Ohio Depanment may make "Prontes In Courage:• :of Agriculture is also ac:tively f~.:.w international markets for the houest selling book on Capilbl '111eslllld other 'cuiiUial pOOucts . ill Ohio. Hill this year. This ac:tion ~ ii an agressiv step ill the right direction toward Jack Anderson and Michael · retaining and exJllllding piCking plant facilities. In fact, we are already Binsteln are writers for Unlteil •wiiDeSsing some of the lalllts. Feature Syndicate, Inc. · : Recently, the Sandutky Dressed Beef Company in Sandusky, O)lio ;was pmcbased by Stewart Interests, Inc. and will be rropened with llfWly ~production IRier the name: Ohio Beef Company. The State of ~ '"1.1'1 ,, 1 • '··""1. ~ , · ':Ohio played an ac:tivc tole ill c~mating this dell.which will 'signifi' .~ ;p""' rcantly benefit beef and dairy fanners ill Ohio. We have also been coillacl· ed by two additional Ohio-based packers interested in reopening or Rupe, I have had a bad, bad 10 state that the us should go into important to some people, but sewing machine for ~le, chea~. expanding into Ohio, and we believe there are oppcrlllllities to reopen month. It seems that I CBMot s)Yal- Serbia and bomb strategic targets. mother was a very V81D and pride· Phone 948-0707 after 7 p. m. and · idled hog plants iS well. low my food p-operly and on sev- Quite frankly, Rupe, this is an ful woman who would never tell ask for Mrs. Kelly, who loves wiih • Governor Voillovich and I are committed to laking the necessary eral occasions have had choking European matter and not that of the her age. Because of this typogmph· bioi. ,. ~ :actions to help revilalize Ohio's liveatock industry. I welcome any comexperiences. My family felt that I ical e11' 0 1" in her obituary, everyone (Thursday) NOTICE: I, R. D. •meniS or questions you may have. If you would like a copy of the Pac:ldng will thiolt she is nine years older Jooes have no sewing machine fclr ·Plant Task Force Report, or additional information contact The Ohio should see a specialist which I did. . In the meanume, one smart guy than she ac:tually was. Should we sale. 1 SMASHED IT. Don't : Department of Agriculture at 614-466-2910. · tried to tell me I had the warbles. I . ask the newspaper editor to publish 9484707 as the telephone has ..._..;.._ • Submitted by Fred L. Dalley, director, Oblo Department of Agri~ knew better because his definition us. These countries will back us as a correction? I ssy we should, the out. I have not been carrying~. : culture. relates to wild animals. I am a long. as we are willing to do the reOutvstootedf thm~ famObioil.y says to skip it. with Mrs. Kelly. Until yesterd;;:: Cmw, but this does not qualify me fighting and provide the money. he h k 1, • for this disease: Rupe, maybe, just There is no reason that these coun·Dear Outvoted: Sometimes it's s was my ouse eeper, but sh? maybe, • had ~ wobbles bull did tries should do anything as lor!g as be~ 10 leave bad enough alone. In · J:!~ ';:u6J:!~e, so you think yo! not have the warbles. the US does it for the II}. I say, suppon of my advice, I offer the The answer 10 last week's queil$ While this was going on, the "hands orr.~ I believe that the pub- following from the California lion is that the noon meal is suP: news over the TV networks was. ftc would also agree with this stale· Newspaper Publishefil Association. posed to be the largesL •. '' also depressing. The fiasco at menL It is 8D example of a typogr&pbical . From left field: What do you ge\ Another story making the head· error in the classif'Jed section of a 1f you cross a cocker spanie~, · : I auended the meeting ill Point cess of this venture is not an iisue Waco, Texas was exttemely upsetto them. The applicant meeting and ling. Here we have approximalely lines was the plane crash which small toWD newspaper and the sub- pood\e and a roosler. The first ~Pleasant in regard to the pt~ •:barge fleeting facility just beiQw set requirements is their only con- 87 people who have died as 1 result ended the life of the Governor of sequent disastrous lllempts to cor- reel answer 10 this question ,wi 7(lallipolis. cern, or so it seems. of a fire which was set by the fol- South Dakota. rect it receive a $5 bill Send repli to It was aptly poinred out that 1he lowers of David Koresh. For days, To add to the confusion, there (Monday} .FOR SALE: R. D. Dail S · es ; Issues of ccncem to thole who · ...... would suu\Y ~ft pictures was one m'ght w1"thout a baseball .Jones has one seWJD·g ..~-hine for Y entinel, made statements against ranged pnmary concern o f th ese w ho· each netw,... _ Rupe, 1 havePomeroy. had several com•~ : from adverse affects on n~by ob~ comea down to 1101 whether of the compound in flames.-lbere game on TV. Nearly all of the net- sale. Phone 9484707 after 7 p.m. plaints that my articles are 10 ~ · properties values, the need fer such this· facility will be of any benefit was nothing but hooor involved. works carried stories of murder and . and ask for Mrs. Kelly who lives .long. In the near future 1 will cui : a fac:ility, noiae pollution, safety of to the area. All jobs benefit the . Then there was the story of the killings. Then I resd the anicle of with him cheajl. do th · .. .\ area. And, as also pointed out, Lucasville prison riot. The Jives of Hodd.ing Carter, a national editorial (Tuesday) ,NOTICE: We regret ~~ fl:.~: asleepto "'~ ~boalm. negative effect on tourism there are some unused, underused several guards Jay in the bslance. wriler. He as much as said that the · having erred ill R. D. Jones' ad Dream g as · -~r~',! .and mvironmcntal impac:L . and maybe oven for rent estab· · Also, many inmates were in dan· US should get involved ill the SeryeSielday. It should have read; One In Gods. we Trust <."• ' . Each asked the Corps of lished fleeting facilities located just ger. There are many bleeding bian campaign by sending in sewing machine for sale, cheap. Carry on. · ! 'E.naineen to delly the pcnnit. Sev.era1 ill alltlldance made IWCmeniS up river from die railroad bridge. hearts who feel that the J?risoners ground ttoops. This man has to be Phone 948-0707 and ask for Mrs. Edit , 8 L · or note • one· lim( · for the fleerina facility. or primary .'lbeae are surely easily accessible should be given equal nghts, as out of his cotton picking mind to Kelly who lives with him after 7 p · : Attoraey Fred W. Crow Is tbt concern were the~ it would ere-:· from Rt. 7, now just as they were thole who abide by the law. Appar- get the US more involved than it ii · m when IIIey were operated by the ently there has been some givil~J m· now. For'" same strange reason we ·(Wednesday) NOTICE: R. D. ;ontrlhutor of a weekly colUIDI! ar.e diRcdy IIKI of the ripple effect orilinal owners by the authorities and only ume are sending planes over this battleJonea has informed us that he has or The Sunday Times..Sentlne~ jobB indiJCC:lly affecled er even ae. It ill only a few hundred yards will tell whelher the changes will field. All they are doing ii. nlCOII· received several annoying telo:::en wilblng to applaud, crit; :ated. I r._ersonally a{llllaud Point <Towing s efforts ill this tnmc;ular from the road to the river there be for the best. .My only wish is naissance, no bombs are pennillecl. phone calli becatue of the error we (' or commeat on 1 subjed :regard. Everyone knows that the !adler than the 1/2 mile er so at the that things will be beac:r but if the The national press is tryillg to·get m.se ill bii cJnsified ad yesterday. - except rel~lon or po tics) ar( :meation of even one job is a posi- proposed location. It can't .be prisoners are not pmsecured there us in this war. The pictures of the His ad slands COirecred as follows· ~•courage to write to MrL· tive nep, even more so that no fer- reopened in a more out of the way will be many more riots. You cer- dead and maimed are more than FOR SALE: R. D. Jones bas one · row,ln care of thil DeWIJiaper. ~ ,eign COIIIIlfY ii involved. ~lace. This area needs the jobs, tainly cannot let the prisoners get one shpuld have to view on Nation.~ From what I could tell, the oint Tow1ng should have their lhetopl)andillthismatr.er. . alTV. . ~ !corps of Engineers has little CO!I· facility • but not at any location George Schull2, former SecreAdding all the above stories · . · :cern fer 111011 of the issues preaent- ICIOIIS from the city of Gallipolis. tary of State under Reagan, has . made the writer exttemely IICl'YOIIS. • ;ed, but rather are concerned- with By the way, I do not live in the written a boot about the Iran contra As a result the TV went off ea11er ... • •the upccts only of the feasibility alfected area. · • story. He clearly stales that both than usual. Rupe, I hope there are :~ :and legality of tbil particular perP. J. Heck presidents Reagan and Bush were not too many more weeks like this • 2310 Eastem Ave. knowledgeable about this matter. past orle. ~ 'init ill tbil pmiall.- localion. 1be •I :· necessity, prac:ticality, and/or sueGallipolis Schul12 gives Reagan a black eye (The ~ollolving letter and Iq)lies ' .. in his handling of this story. The were wntten to Dear Abby somebad pan of this stoty ii that Schultz time ago and furnished to me by ll does bla;st Reagaa and members of Opie Cobb, Middl"""rl.) his cabinet on their position ill this Dear Abby: M;;;i". recently ~ . •• scandal. He is supposed to be loyal passed away after a brief illness. In * • to his government and here he is the obituary published ill our local ,. B)' Tbe Alloelated Press _ profiting from the scandal. This newspaper, they gave her age as Today is Sunday, May 2, the 122nd day of 1993. there are 243 days shows you what money will do. 89. Abbr. mother was only.80. ,( ; leftT~'IT:fBtwgbtili .H!Jiory: George Scbult2 wu also quick Now thiS may not seem. very ~ . , By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein . L:::======;===.I ~ Task force takes aim . at revitalizing Ohio's ~ livestock industry ,. j REALLY ~ ·A bad, bad, month ~etters -------Area deaths------- Gallia district to honor Clarence Thomas Burgey Gilbert Milliron teachers Thesday ~died~~w; i~~ a I'L A Dhillon of Fred W. Crow BIIIJCY, 39, of Poinl . He Wll the retiled JII'OIPIDI director M'+'Je!on E11 IN in (ltQi(Xllis, Olllo, wilD be IIIII aiiO awed 11 Ac1iYDaa Diaetllli 11K1 Opsai"• Coca lk•• He Wll a _.,. of die Goad Sheplwd Uailed Metlocdilt a.dl,.,.... be IIIMd Heol~ lfi&h . MINhlcd WeitU CoUepi. He IIIII becrl~ .. . fartheWbeellnaS!SOid ••a. ,· Mlrdl26. 19S4ID be waa a 1011 of die late M.-y LoniJc. . (Bill) B~y and Fdiwm DIIIJCY New M1rtiuviUe. . . , . In llldilton to his flll!er, be ii lllrYived by bii wife, Nancy J. {Diake) . .. Burjey; one 111111, Jeanue Bass of St.dyside, Ohio; step-IIIOIIt« Mary L. · BurleY IIKIIWO brotben, David Bwzey llld Kent BnrD"" both'of Paden City Citi. Ohio. -·-·· . . Funeral aetvice will be held Monday it 11 LID• • the Good Shepberd ll!rlled ~ Ch111th at Flarock, with the Rev. R.C. Browning Offici.. '_atmg. Sem:ies ~e under the diRction of the Crow-Russell Funeral Home. • Gmaidc avice llldllurial will be held • 2:30 p.m., Mandai. May 3 at the Powbalan Cemetery ill Powhatan Point, Ohio.. ~. In lieu of floweis donMions may be made to Middleton ESialeS Com· !Jiunity Fund. 2804 Cliffside Drive, Gallipo1is, Ol!io 45631. ;EIIId . ·= ·. a........., . ' w. ~ )· . Clarence Cheesebrew . . . POINT PLBASANT, wv • Cllreace "Bud" William Ole eblew, as, ,y._ Ollio, died Wedl"eny, April28. . II •' He was I I u~: Ohio for lhirty·four yean llld a JetiJed cnlcuee of die S News IIKI Sun. He was 1 member of the MMI •.•!ld!P~ Line . God llldlbe Elderly United, bolb in Spinaficld ' Bora No•aaber 3, 1907, ill PoiDt n d, be was the . . of die. Jallll s-t "Don"lllll VIOla Evdlle "Eve" (Macliley) Chmblew. . Suivivil& 11e bii wife, Helen (Rt-•loi) Qmd•e,.: one do!Jghler IIKI ....m..llw, Kmm IIIII Roger Llmbclt. VIDtoa, Oldo, wilh whom be made his home; one 1011 IIKI daql!ttr-Jn.law James D. aild . MPelle . ?tlllhtOW; one dMJabler and 1011-in-law, duee lislas, Mrs. Paul (Hilda M.) Goodman IIKI Mn. Austin (Bessie M.) MoniiOII, bod! of Point . rta.lt IIKI Mn. Waller (Anna M.) Mayes of Houston, .Texas; duee •tirol~Wa'~, Edward F. Cheesellrew, Buddy Donald Cheeacbrew and Howard W. 0111seloew, all of Point PlcaBlt; five grandcbildrm; one sr.epp• d- and two great-pllldaons. '' Service~ will be at 1 p.m., Saturday, May 1 lithe Crow-Huuell Funeral •Home wilh the Rev. Kea Puckett lild the Rev. limy Fannin oflic:ialing. , Burial will follow in the Hill Cemelay in Centcrville, Ohio. Frie11ds may call 11 the funenl home on Friday, April 30 from 6 to 9 ' p.m. ~C. Tom HotTman POINT PLEASANT,. WV • Olarles Thomas Hoffman, 70, of New Haven, died Friday,~ 30. 1993 • Holzer Medical Center. . He was I lhift et1JU10« at the Mlilip Sporn plant fer thirty-two years ;and 111 u.s. Anny Air J1ate.Woild war n veteran. He was also 1 member ·of the New Haven United Methodist Ollllth, Lion's Qub, American ~~~ 11140, New Haven and VFW- . S~wan · Born July 20, 1922 ill u.t, be was the "son of the 1sr.e Fred Hollinlll . and Stacey Fosla'. He Wll also preoc<led ill death by a brother, Calvin L• Hollman. . · SurvivinJ ~e bii wife, Marjorie A. Hoffl181, New Haven; one 1011 and , dauibW·in-law, ~ M. IIIII Man:ill A. llofflilln, Columbus, Ohio; ; oneDrocber, John F. Hnlfman, New HiveD; a. llillil", Blanche H. Brown, P'lillaibw'g IIKI tine JllllllcbllcRn, Dlmll Michael Mark Allen 11K1 JcnniCcr Dawn Homnan, Columbus, Ohio. ' Pwilllll lei ¥icea wiD be it 1:30 p.m~ Monday, May 3, at the New HaYeD Uniled Metbocli• CbiEII wllh burial following in the Graham t~ willlthe Rev. ElOOo SNnglrq ofBcilllina. . · ~~may call at the JlogleiOI11 Funeral Home on Smxlay, May 2 frilm 6 to 9 p.m. In liea of ftowen, the family requests conttibutions be , llll!ie 10. the New Haveo Uniled Mcthoc!l• <llllltb or the Malon County :Cblptrr of the American Cancer Society. . .-·:= GAU.IPOUS - Gilbert Milliron,78, Gallipolis, died Thursday, April 29,1993 at Howdwtind Cenler. He was born April23, 1915, at Gallipolis W.Va. to the late EIIJworth and Zonia Milliton. Pomelfi'J. former wife, Dorothy Milliron; one daugbttr, Lavina (Harley) Thomas of Gallipolis; three sons and two daughlen-inlaw; Gilbert · (Sandra), Michael (Charlene) and~ Milliron. all of Gallipolis; sixgrandchil.drCII and four great grandchildren and a friend, Aljean Tbivener. He was preceded in death by one sister, Garnet Moss; one brother, Gecxge Milliron, and bii fi1!l wife Nellie Cook Smith. Services will be I p.m. Monday at the Willis Funmtl Home with the Rev. Jqseph Godwin officiating. Friends may ca116 1D 9 p:m. Sun·. day at the Willis Funeral Home. PBilbearers will be Harold Adkins, Marvin c~. Michael <;:umutte, Joe Woodall, Rodney Crites and Gary Tbivener. GlLB.ERT MILURON Lesley F. 'Roush POINT PLEASANT, WV ·Lesley F. Roush, 67, of New Haven, died April29, 1993,1t Pkasanl Valley Hospital. . He was a ' m. . . illlllller lqlUirull for the Home Telephone Company, New Haven, 1 Llbon:r for the Foote Mineral Company and a member of the Amcricln ~ Smilh-Capelwt 11140, New Haven. . Bcm Aprill9, 1926 m BR*I Run, be was the son of the lsr.e Russell A. and J!lma E. He was also pn:ceded ill death by one daugbw. Ellen May ; one sister, Mildred Hayes and one brother, Oecql E'ftftiQ Roulb. SurvJvinl are his wife, FeaY Roush, NIOW Haven; one son and danpw-in-llw, David A. llld DiUia A. Roush, Letart; one daughter and son-in-law, Nancy R and Robert C. Freeman, Pomeroy, Ohio; one brother, Presley B. Raush, New Haven; one liJier, Dorothy Leachman, Pazkenburg and tine ~ Dawn A. R'oush, New Haven; and Robyn L. Fleeman and Kelly A.llreelul, both of Pomeroy, Ohio. Gmellde semcea will be Sunday, May 2 at 4 p.m. at the Union Cemerely wilh the Revs. Bennie Stevens and AI Hanson. There will be no. visiwicn bours. 'lbcie will be milirary serviceS at the graveside. (Xuppl!J:• IIIIII''IIIIPIIIR FRIICI ... n.EA MDK£11' Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds Gallipolis, Ohio Inside & Outside Dealer Spaces For Information Phone 245·5347 20 PACK CASE • u. s. 2G-12 CDS . oz. '. UMIT TWO ':ft ~ Today • "' GERANIUMS :~ . 99< 1 in history. .~ • : On May 2, 1863, Confedeme Gen. Thomas "Stonewall" Jac:taon was : accidontally wounded by his own men during the battle of Chancel; lols~V!,i~diecleilbtdays lata'. · senator from Wisconsin, died at Bethesda Naval Hospital in Maryland. ~ 1~. convicted aex offender Caryl Cheasmari, who had ~e a ~':~~fr0: while on death row, was executed at San Quentin ]A• . 01 In 1SJ9,llrtilll..con1111o da Vinci died at Ooux, France. · . · In 1965, the "Early Bini" SSiellile was used to transmit tolevision pic. In 1670,. the HUdson Bay Company was chartcled by Ensland's King lures ICIIliS the Atlantic. • Cliarlea n. In 1972, aft« aviD~ 48 yean as head of the FBI under eilbt presi: In 1~, Good Housekeeping magazine was flrst .published by Oark dents, J. Edgarlloowrclied in Wlllllinaton It age 77. · • W. Bryan m Holyoke, Mus· · · In 1974, former Vice President SpJro T. Agnew was disbarred by the • In 1890, the Oklahcma Tcnitay was organized. Maryland Court of Appeals, effectively preventing tlim from praedcing In 1932•.Jac:k Benny's nnt radio show made its debut on the NBC law anywhere ill the lfmled SIIICII. Blue Netwlrt; . . . Ten Y~ ago: Forty-seven peo~ were injured when a 28-aecond In 1936, '.'Per.er 1!14 the Wolf.'; a ~=c talc for children by . cartl!qualte meas~g 6.7 on the Richter scale sttuck Coalinga, Calif., Sergei Prokofiev, bad liB werld pronuere m w. · · causmg damage estttnaledat $31 million. .. · . In 1945, the Soviet Union~ the fall of Bet:lin, and.the Allies · Thought for Today: "Even a liar ltllls a hundred ttuths to one lie; he · ;&MOIIIICCd the siii1'CIIdcr ofNIIZllrllqll iD Italy and pans of AUIIris. . has.·~· to make. the lie good for anything.'' - Henry Ward Beecher, • In 19.57, Senator Joeepb .R. McCanhy, thO. ~lrOvenial Republican . Amertcan clergyman (1813-1881). ·. .· · · . . ' . • . '1 ~· ,.,• , .. . , ... ,J.... "•. '·... .11 •• ·~ ' •I Red, Willie i. ··~ ' ' '. . OPBN MON.-FlU. 8 A.M.-e ·P.M. 8ATIJilDAY. 8 A.M.-8 P.M. ·SIJNDAY 12 NOON-5 P.M. ' . ,. .. , Patrol to seek emergency appropriation ~~c:sun~J::I=~ocr!nm~ e · q !;!1 ·Security, .safetf, a Guaranteed Income for as long as y()U live ••. That's an Annuity · the State Farm way~ Call me. ____...... CAAOLL ·- SNOWDEN . 342'-'<1 G~IIt, ...._ • ••• tao Ho446-4511 STATI fAIM . Like' a good neighbor, State Fann is the~. ~ May 7, 8, 9- I A.M.til5 P.M. Classic Coke Location the big issue motivate, influence, and inspire tomorrOw' s citizen. · "They are ~Ya)lday beroea, llld their influence in our livea i1 among the longell-WtiDJ. Their work deMnes notice and bonor." James Herbert Moore sprite • Diet Sprite • Diet Coke · to the editor GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local School District bas' planned a number of ac:tivities to honor teachers fll' Nalional Teach er Day, which ii 'fues(Jay. Public Relations Chairperson Peggy Huber said the events will include presentation of a gift to · county district teachers, an interview of teachers·ll a.m. Tuesday on WMGGIWJEH, a 10 percent boilrdofeducation. . COLUMBUS, Obio (AP)The Gallipolis Dally Trlb11.ne The State Highway Patrol is will participl!le in the celebration expecte~ ~~ seek an emergenc}' with a week-long series of essays appropnauon to cover costs 11 from teachers. incurred while assisting durin& the "We hope the community will uprising at the state's maxiJbumjoin us ill ssluring teachers on May security prison,. a newspaper . 4, and tate the time to ssy thanl:s," reported. · . . Huber said. 111e pattol is expected to Ilk the · The theme for National Teacher Conttolling Boitrd for $950.000 to Day is "Honoring Those Who Help . pay for uipment and ovenime UsLeam." · . Roberta Wilson, president of the pay during the last four days of the Gallia County Local Education 11-day uprising at the Southern Association, said teachers arc gf:=~= s!!:.~ among the most important mem- da bers of our society. y. "It is through their wor1t that our The patrol received • c.mtijUIGAlLIPOUS - Jamea Herbert Moore, 82, Oat Ridge, Tenn., died democratic society is empowered cy ~opiation of $480,000 lnlm 1bursday. AJJri129, 1993. . the ontrolling Board two weeks Arrar.geDICIIII will be announced by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home 10 renew and regenera1e itself," she said ill the press release. "Each day, ago that covered the rust seven Wetherholt Olapel, Gallipolis. it is these men and women who days of the riot, which ended Apil 21. cal! Berry•s World Sulllley Tlmea Senunel -, . A.7 . The politicking that is health-care reforin ... Pometc,- lllddleport - Gallipolis, OH Point Pleilaant, wv · U.y2, 1SKt3 -~----------------~--~~------~~--~~--------~~----- ... \ ·INIUIANCI • St~te ' Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois • �. ... a -M P I . .. ' Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Sterlltt nmat S•nUnel -~Along May 2,11183 Gallia natives own 4,~00-acre potato farm PRESQUE ISLE, Maine · Gallia County natives Stanley and Doris (Powell) Hanison lire rolling in spuds. The couple own a 4,000 acre potato farm that prodiiCCS mxoxf· mately 35 millioo pounda Of potatoes annually, according to Harri· son Farms business· ililllller Ray Hews. About 2,600 acres are used for crop lli'Oduclion. . · - RD.T £lOR D8.ILY • Tl!ll ~pies ~balldlap Ia Cheshire The (arm is located in Presque t~~~~s•~ wiMa hlliiDr Dr. CU..Ies f;ly. Tbe biilkllnlat the . - Isle, Maine, which is located in er...p .... e dador's affice. Ely was • doctor In Aroostook County in die~"-"'-- · - D25. OIUIIIIOIIU a~ • • p- ..._ ...... - most put of tbe atare. Stanley considers himself to be the "rust generation Harrison to srcp off 1hc farm (in Gallia County)," Hews ssid. · In 1979; Mr. Harrison invested in some farm land. The Harrisons, . .,.Jlia s-11 1hc show and wen: off to the next who reside in northern Virginia, began acquiring land in central Sf WQwi D,_, town. • ProfessocHalleygotupachicken Arrostook in 1980. and actively nising potaiO CI'Opl in 1982. '111:,_-Jm ba.e,hire !eli- cauesttoprornocethelllising~ started The business now supplies pota._._liadiUippyyarmtalld fowl He chose as captains lbe two toes to restaurants and grocery ,._. 0. lk 111 preachen who resided lbere- Rev. stores from Dlinois to Florida and IIi*. lk Day Mid Rev. Jljggs. . all points east. Harrison Farms' 'ils The side whose hens laid lbe big- largest single 8CCOUJll_is Bob_Evans . . _ ., &est eggs would be treated 10 an 7 filir. • oySicr supper by tbe losing side. The . lleiat Jlapli•Jft8Cber'ssidelaidiiiOI'e eggs . . .. 10 die lbaa lbe Mechodist JR«ber's and ' · was tbaeby aearec~. -.zz 4-=w .._., u.n•.., also held DI'Jlaaizatiaas n .... ·~7 numerous _ , , •..t~fawashla . demonstrations on bow to conlrol . . . . ,__ po1110 disease. O.ile._.sD.diUJwniOIIIa The Cheshire Temple Pythian ••. ,..WaleyEJy. Dr. Ely Sislas was organized in 1925 and .. . ,...... irO N•t about met ~Y for some years in the II!ID_.w '"'aaitdyll!llilabout ~KofPiodgehall. Thevii19D......... 5 mtBrigbt's lage s high school was reponed to • -,....,.,-. ._, -u-relire- · ~e had a "generally succtssful". - • • • aU4 besJrrdJall team that year under Prof. _ a-••raaaii9251111lDr. Williams, this despirc lbe fact~ a,.- ta.l*-1 iM llis 111m. He 1hc team had 110 place to practice. I .... . 'llisc:best ~ .basketball and f<JO!IIall at 1hc _.11 1 • dtte widl a high school weze started m the early lliick. 1920s. Dr..EIJ..,.._twoofbis wives. The high school gradualion was Bista&wife,.MiiiMHolmc:s,diedin bel~ in larc April of 1925 !"d !~Je li9S . . 'Villa sr.-, Ilia second . ~ • class motto was Gomg p s.after 1bat. ~· The class colars wme ~ Ely"sllildwifi:'-.a Iiiier to his and silver. Among the )Xe4elltatl0ns -==wife,. m bCiug 'Rilla wen: salula!Oiy by Roy McCarty, the . g a a-_a, w diRe children, valedictory by Lillian Me~, the ._..,.liediltiMIIncy. The town class. prophecy, the class. will, the + 'e4'1Jel +11imewidlindle class ~.lbe class musJC and the ...,.Dil:iMcCanyiOOk class~· . ••••-W•i••aDr. Ely ~ umquc presentallon was the ...._ aWIMding of 1hc ~class grouch" rec'IJI:O lil)•"'-waslhcidea ognition to.Leo ~y. . GfE.S. p a ) , die'"'" •i•lll agri- . .~ w~ iD lbe charge of -•e4 • .. The year 1925 was both good and bad for Cheshire -. I • •* .._ the River 1t'imts - ~tntinel SectiOn B ~ May~ 11183 Farms. The harvest season begins -in late August. Powoes are washed, sized. graded and packaged before being ~hipped, . HarrisOn Fanns was selecled as the outstandin& conservation farmer for 1990 by the central ArrosiOOk Soil and Wata' Conser· vation DislricL The Harrisons' conservation work includes rotations so that 110 crop is planled twice in succtssion on the same f~eld,, mini· mwn 1iUage and deep tiJlaie ptaC· tices, cover CI'Opl, contour f"anning, terraces, waterways, tile drainage, and ilrigation warcr management, a release from the AS&WCD report- ed . , The Harrisons use 'the very latest agricultural technology in their farm and produce handling and product marketing aCtivities includmg such innavations as refrigerated storage, computerized storage management, intensive irrigation man· agement, and carefully controlled cultwal practices to tailor the cbar- . acteristics of their crops to con· sumer desires. . IRRIGATION SYSTEM - 'l1ie lrrlptloM ryltaD at Han-a. F81'1111 ill Prtlqae Isle, Mable, waters 2,QIO Km of pOiatoel. ·• ' . · · For al you people who wanted ta knawl N£W WOLFF tanning beds with facial tamer are now here f• ycu su••• 1ans at LISSA'S RIVER VIEW 446·4660 1 Session $3.00 · I Session $11.00 3 Session $7.50 20 Session $40.00 · EASTMAN'S UST I I J i.. , PRODUCE .SALE --· ' [Exploring .strange, new ·worlds .... :Gallipolis teen boldly goe.s where.no man has gone before wife..,.• ._ '", , - -:llh~r• • Chahin: High a _ Slid llllt Halley f~ •• r,J • • 7 .. . . 1912~..ah:ilciii1Pdle.-,a ..a.,sa--..llieau'Midiwgul Ilk -Gflliclildc Wllp"' wil- 'Dae-- ..... . , iwaadp!UiOiiiad )l.l k l a l --· ocilcmcnt car- _...,_... a A 'i•eScbool wlacliiiMca-.imba M4 bJ die Ulliled Ly- 5 - . . .. ¥ ~· pa_fale.lw'fi•edcaus1Dfi116e t.1rl;.,g .. Mlk ' Mi<: ..... watOUL d'-Aall n ~--~~ AIIU -*it . , -'dy. By paoliiMl c 5 finished !C. I • .... .. - * \ \ • J'. ;~ • ·Grown on Gallia County Native Stan Harrison's .· · Presque Isle, Maine Potato Farm. R-.ters ,vt""' I • < • : Ir the impglse propulsion sys, icms' primar)' deuterium lalik myss teriously drained while the U.S.S. ElolerP"!e was in.orbit above Gallipolis (111d the engineering crew was samehow iacapllcitaled), Captain ~. woold have one IIWI he could beam up for assistance. Bill Plants, a senior at Gallia Academy High School, hu mough Star Tret knowledge locked away In his head that he could probably · give En,ineer Geordi LaForge a run for his money. Plants • fascmation with Star Trek began in December of 1980 when he received a StiU' Trek toy medical kit as a Christmas gift. J\nd he said he bas been Jll!lild to be considered a "Trekk•e" ever since. · . - "StiU' Trek is a show for intell•- Hospltal . news . ._,..,r•y.nwasledbyan faiiRiplia. thell ialA . 4DIIIid BoOne outlili;.•aa,:l 'l•wd. bugy, tworT 1 r c.~. awo!Qis beautilully fillal}igbltboollhld Ill-* 1 ;1 , ~ towgirls, a student • .- - • - • · ,r Amy Kolcun Karen saunders ICS. ~nt. Olh~ ~ii8110n 5 by and ~Eioisc:Kmusc shome~­ , -aidllawllilesitlinsm.a activities mcluded a JIICRIC at_ Oozy INa~ a lk " - of Mrs. J.H. Nook, baccslaureate and a mmstrel · .. program put on by boys from Chesh1'= s ... llil: Gallia n- ire and Rutl8nd. .... s --. Of lbe to • ..._. ··-· ..,.. · -0 " I I p.._ ... -.1 •-;wn s """" -....-. wm course busy that week There""'""' as '" - ' " • J,&aatliop~pure Rodigeb's Store, Long's Stllre ~d . . . fill, 61:> filial of pam INid S""·"-' S ~ liPIJ iDirRiting ........ s lll!e. .. • ..adl:.ohlJi!s made up a Jama Suds Is • special carre-' · - 7 fair. sponclellt oftbeSuaday 'I"UDe&-Sen· ·..,..a a jilt • "D'''CC, was dael. Hla liddre8l, is: 65 Willow . -lhliqac of ill tiDd. a a - : • iDOdcs of traiiSpor- Drift, SpriaRbaro OH 45066 ., • Pictures and Text HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . DllelwJes, AprH 29 - Larry Bateus, Clara Viars, Frances Long, Aubrey Hamer, Helen Rockey, Mildred Williams, TimOihy Brown, Teresa Byer, Brian Kcpplrz, Octava Akers, KrisiOPher Mandeville, Patricia Canter, Brandon Perkins, Donald Lyons, HoJI!.~f ..Bailey, Alice Swiderski, Megan Goode, Todd Kittle, Patricia Hubbard, SuSie Ray, Raymond Ziegler, Lauy Wallace, Harold Baisdon, Donald Hall, Lyndsey Channell, Jodelle Cremeens, Teresa Cochran. Mar· guerit Reinhanlt and Aaron Delcots gent viewers," he said. "It provides amessqeofliopeforthefutilre." The origina! Star Trek series Renerated 19 epiaodes in its three· year run beginning in 1966. The series did not truly take off until 1979 - 10 yem Uta' it was canceled for low ratings - when the liriiioaJ CIISt reunited to illlke the first motion pldure. "Trekkies" began to pop up everr;;~ere. These enthusiastic fans 10 macb aboutlhc series . that IIley halle rude.lt Into a hobby. A qUIItclr of a century after its eottc~. the phenomenon led to six movie., two new series. 100 · novels (including 28 IJetisellers), a cartoon show, a theme park and various fancluburound the wqrtd. An avid viewer of both lbe old and new series, Planll has seen all six Star· Trek movies, from "The Motion Picture" to ''The Undiseovered Country." His faVorite Characrcr is Chief Ell(llneer Montgomery "Scotty" Scott from the original series. Plants said he llhml Scot, ty's Srouish herillge. resourcefulness, and deWIIion Ill duty. P,lants has also accumulsted an ' extensive collection of Star Trek memorabilia over lbe years, including many boob, madels and play fi~; ~was also •- me111~~ of the Khngon Pan Club, ani! has even attended a Trd: convention in BEDDING PLANTS to. Birth, April 29- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bales, daughrcr, WeUston. · •VIne Ia •Petunias •Marigolds •Pansies .Coleus •DiaJ:lthua .•Silver Dust •Verbena •Salvia •Allys sum ,,. •Dahlia •Impatiens •Snapdragons •Ageratum -cauliflower • ' '' . ' ' '' •Br0ccon -cabbage •Tomatoes . eCelosla -Begonia. AY~ILIILI IY Ill SMALL PACI 01 WIOLI FLIT . ..., .-.1ft . . . I"KIA · PIICI LOWD OPEN t:OO A.M.r5:00 P.M. IIOimAY 1HAU FRIDAY, 5 DAYS A WEEK . Cl OSED SATURDAYS 01111 SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. . . . . 7 ~21/21111esFre• • •, ... 011 . • ,.,.,C..... .. ... 446·7039 <I . .· ••t•n PITCIIINO IN- lei Otall add tD • ,p11e dwlls IIIII• J!kDWe! '}.. . ,, . ,, . TREK FAN - Trekkie Bill Plaab sbowl orr some of bls vut . collectloa of Star Trek memanbllla. His collection iaclucla mod- · · els, .action figures, books ad a pbuer lie made iD sliop class. ' River Valley Key Club places first in district for service to the community, home and school the second Year in a row, a under their belts, helpinj a fellow "A lot of times we give things ·' member from the Gallia County member was 1hc most memorable. ~:'le:US:U~~ don't the results," , school district (River Valley this And most penonal. Key Club Intem8JiQnal, a Kiwa- · year, Kyger Greek last) was named nis youth program, requires its lieutenant. governor of the Obio · members IQ perform SO houn of Division's Zone C. Beth Vinson community service each year: was chosen to ftll tbe position held River Valley High School's mem- last year by Jodi Hobbs, who had ben, however, often perform more the hoaor of being elei;ted State Sec:re~a;rytTreuurer for 1993. 1 than 200 hours. . '' Whicb is probably why they Advisor Saady For(ley; who placod lint in acl)levement at 1hc teaches IClaice at the high school, annual district convention last said lbe club members truly earned month in Columbus. their recognition. · The Ohio District's 196 Key ''We set high goals for lbe club, Clubs submitted repl!rtS at 1be con- we set high goals for the memvention, held April 2 through 4 at ben," she said. · the Hyatt Regency, del'iling lhcir President Charity Eblin said tbe activitieJ for the year. l't!e repo!ts CO!ISolidation of die county schools were awarded points based on a played an important role in number of catqOriea IUCh u ser. llralltheninl the club. Before convice to the community,'home and salidltion, ·t:cy~er Creek was lbe achool aa well •• membenhip, only ~ IUf! acliOOI with liiCb_ attendlilce and social activities. a cfab, Eblin llid Jlie - IIUI'JiiJed Tbe RVHS club presented howeuilytheiiUdllilllrcmdifferjudges with an linJ'!'Csllve list of ent scbooll WQ1tec1 toplher. · ICrVice projects w~ fitlhc year's "Our club (meniben) have come theme o! child abuse. prev~ntion. . together ~U this year, she said. The list included a chilcben ·S HalMembers said they receive only loween party. at Da!,rr Queen, the two rewards for the services they Big Brotber1JBi11 ~•stera' horse provide.., experience and wtisfac· rides • the Bob Evn Farm ,F ad· . tion. And that's all they expect, val and !llbfaiuq dming ~ addeil. .. of lbe Oallipolil1lDiior Women • ~no of tbelr moat memorable Club. mamenta OCcurred after I DIUI· Otber activitiu ill which the ber'a boule bunled down die nlaht. ·Key CJubbln Mve lent I bind lie of die River Valley,(iallla Acail6. tbe River Recreatian Peltlval, my baeJretbeqpme Feb. 20. Banh Day and Holzer Medical . Tbe Key Club t"*i-' • list of ATnND CONVENTION- MeiiiMn 111 ... IllY• ValleJ · . Cenla''amock di•aster. · the stadent's sizes, circu181ed die .HIP ScMDI " ' Clib ......... 1M ... Olilo Dlllbld'l •• I . ~ · Thirteen of the RVHS Key lilt to IliChen lid colleCeed Cloth· -tHtlaz 1M 1UJ wlll!"lM cdilr dzliL TliiCDT; zt..• - . . . . ' 1a ...., AprO • ... Hptt a.-, 11 c....IIMI. Pktwed are: . Club' a 88 members (i number iiiJI. Tbey also collecled IJioney, Fro11t llow - IMau J,er, Cllerl CII!\.Tcwp D,...cwd, wllicb illtill JIIOWiD&) served. u houabt him ~· sbQCs Uid loot repreaentatlvelat the convention him a IIIIi~ so be coald aaond MarJ Molllll', 0• Ia) lllllz 817 Maab ••• llldl lOtf Job Holltelz, Mark ~ Ha ,II RzaltJ, Clll:ll Rll lliiJ ... lid Mllllla lild . , ptlllic4Jted Ia tal- . the CO!IWI!Ition In OJ!wnbils. . r •a m. _,. ent and 11*111h conipedtionl. or all the commilllity IOI'Vicc ud RlcliiiMci•IM Nat . . . _ .... V... azd.llllll&a•b -· ,. Potting Soli Ia •i<!r• Service is the key UMENT CO. 7 Huntington, W.VL ~It's really .nice that people are , Fellow OAHS senior Bryna allowed to expand their imagioaVollbom said, "His vast collection · lions by believing in something amazed me. I've never seen any- like StiU' TTd:," she said. thing like iL • . ·. When hot wau:hinjl Star Trek, At GAHS, Plants is something Plants participates 1n Students of • legend for his expansive Star Against Dnmk Driving, die Span· Tret knowledge. He has oflal gone ish club, choir at!d school musicals. head' to-head with other students When he is not dieaming of the and even some teachers, but they future, Plants likes to explore the always fall before his superior cog- past. He plans to major in history nizBnce of Trd: trivia. • and minor in psychology at the Math teacher~ ThomJIIOII U~iversity ~r Rio Grande and is a fellow.1idlkill.w.ho bas cxperi- . enJOys waldlina reonacblients of enced Planll' talent for retaining Civil War baules. After c:Ollqe, he even die most trivial bill of infor- boDes 10 be a iniiiiiWII Clll'ltOI'. m~on. such u bow to wort the . Plants particularly the controls on a hand Dhaser. ' StiU' Trek ~pisodes that with "I fully ex~t IIill to be beamed tbe past. Kirk and crew were often up S!)llle day, he said. · visiting planets which mirrored Usin11 clusmates as the main Earth history - such a a planets characters, Plants has even wriuen similar to lbe Roman Empue and seve!l Star Trek plays, three of Nazi Germany. which were performed in classes at For tho~e non· Trekkies who school. . have not taken the opportunity to One of 1hcse characters is Cap- ~ the Star Trek ~~ence, Plants lain William ·E. Albemath, who he saf!! lhcy shoiJI4;I SJVe •t ~·. . considers to be his alter-ego. His If 111yone IS ~01 ~IIJI!iliar With officers consist of seniors Chris ~ Trd:, bel~ IS"mJSStng out on Blank (first officer), Shaoa Ferrell . a lot of~ dlings. (chief medical officer) and Greta (Editor s rwte: Amy Kolcun ll!id S8illlden (bead of the education). KIU'eli Sa!Uiders 11n rtpo_rters wllli The obsession seems to run in the Junior Journalists Program, the family Plants' mother Mary · co·spouored by the Gallipolis Fay Plant~. remembers tbat her Daily Tr/b~ a11d the Gallipolis daughter Mindy also had a fasci- City Scliools Busl11ess Advisory nation f0:. tbe series. . CoiUICII.) By KEVIN PINSON 11mes-Seadnel Staff For -y. see 11 • . '· . �-· . '.... . ..... .. . ·~ ' nmea Sentinel 2,1993 ....... -- ; • May2, 1993 rzng course in Red Cross first counc ai4 . Grandd~ughter of Gallia resident named to post -_. is especillly . RIO GRANDE - Tbe Rio lion cards. This Grande Community College is important for ~nons liking the offerin' aa Americaa Red Cross Lifel{uard Traming course which c:o.se tn Slllldlrd F'ust Aid. The requues all partibpanta to hold course is delignecl to cover baic valid certification cards. Partici- . ~·v!nl fint lid tcclmiqucs llld pants must be at least 13 :ran of age or to have-completed tho sev· . The~ course is scheduled for enth grade. Monda_yl, May 3111d 10 from 6-10 For more information IIIII p.m. Cost for tbe course is $25. ·tration conract .the Office of • · Instructor is Gary Fenderbosh. Pre- . tinuing Education, Univenity of ~eJillnljoo is iequiled due to limit· Rio Grande, PO BOX 878, Rio ecf e1ass size. Participants will ful- Grande, Oruo 4S674 or .call 614fill tbe requirements for bodt Stan- 245-5353 exiCDSion 325 or tollfree dard First Aid and CPR certif'JCa- in Ohio at 1;800-282-7201.__, · Durham, North Carolina; She i1. a member of the bar associetiont of U.S. House of Representatives Georgia IIIII Wasltingtoa, D.C. Comminee on Banking, Finane~ She 1$ tbe daulhtcr of Ann and and Urban Affairs, recently Nunzio (Foot) l'olicbene ol Ravenannounced that Briget Polichene na. She is married 10 Chatlea M. Chamness, granddaughter of a Gal- Chamness and has one 1011, OlarJea lia County resident. has been pro- Nunzio, and she is the moted to General Counsel of the daughter of Mn. Elimbcdl · Committee. 212 First Ave. Gallipolis, aJICl · Polichene, a Ravenna, Ohio late Gomer W. Phillips. native, had previously served as the Deputy General Counsel of the Skinner named treasurer BankingCommi ....... She P . ined the . staff~ . ADA - Michelle L. Skiaaer, Com111211ee 111 1988 as Coundaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul sel to the Financial Institutions Skinner, S34 Third Avenue GalSubcommittee. Previously, Polich- lipolis, has recently beeli eiec:ted ene was 'in private law practice in treasurer of Alpha Xi Delta 11 Ohio :::::•ton, D.C. and Atlanta, Northern University for the 1993. 94 academic year. She is a I"CCOId ·" Polichene attended Ravenna year student tnaP:~ng in llblrmllcY. High School and was graduated . On campus, Skiniler li acdve in from Western Reserve Academy in the Symphonic Band, Aaldemy of Hudson, Ohio. She is~ of Students of Pharmacy, Alpha XI . The Johns Hopkins Diversity, Delta social sorority, Bear AmbesBaltimore, Maryland, and Duke sadors, and Kappa Epsilon p1wma. University School oJ Law, cyfratemityforwomen. GALLIPOLIS - Chairman .Henry B. Gonzalez (D-TX), of the *· ::r:: Ultimate -Glamour Portraits AT COUNTERPARTS OF PT. PLEASANTI . . Monday, May 11); 10AM-i PM Call For Appointment! Comp'-te Mlkeover (hair a mirror), .MR. AND MRS. TODD MOODISPAUGH . •' •t "Come M Westfall-Moodispaugh r . of Wllrdrobe, & gt.mour ponralt · with · proft.lolllll ph~~toG....,her. · VAUGHAN MITCHELL, MARYBETJi BREWER Brewer- Mitchell . REEDS\'ILI.E • Tracey Renee Rachel King, cousins of the bride, · . · Westfall and Todd Owen Moodis- carried the train. Thech~= matchMIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell is a 1989 graduate of : ,paugh were united in matriage dur- ing velvet cranberry .. James L. Brewer announce the Meigs High School. He is a con' ing a candlelight and double-ring The groom wore a grey cut engagement and approaching mar~ worta presendy working • ceremony at the Eden Church of away 'fuxedo wiiJJ tails and grey riage or IJJeir daughter. Mirybeth tD Columbus. ;. Reedsville with Rev. George cummetbunds. Hazel, to Vaughan Kelly Mitchell, The Qpen cbun:h wedding will ;. Homer, uncle of the bride, offiCialBest man was Mike King, uncle son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ~ ' . be an event of May -15 at 2 p.m. at v mg. of the bride. Groomsman was Greg Mitchell, Rutland. the Fnt Baptist Chun:~ in Middle!:;. The bride is the daughter of King, uncle of the bride. Each wcxe Brewer is a 1988 gracln•te port with Rev. James Seddon offi'· Roger and Sheila Westfall , grey tuxedos wiiJJ cranberry cum- of Miss !ll,lelgs High School. She is ciating. '1: Reedsville. The groom is the son of metbunds.. employed as a veterinarian assisA reception will follow in the ,,, William and Connie Moodsipaugh, Ringbearer was Greggie King, tant for Dan Notter, DVM, Gallipochun:h fellowship hall. .:~ Little Hocldng. . cousin of the bride. He also wore a lis. . Given in marriage by_her par- grey tuxedo with tail and cranberry :· ents and ~ to the !~!tar by 'her cummerbuods. •_c father. the bride WOJC a ttadibonal Registering guests was Michelle ............ .. '"-·"'-"'"·" ,, . '"'" ' ' "."':' ''''"""' r white satin gown with " lace over- Westfall; sister of the bride. Bird;: ' Jay featUrlnJ a high w~ band seed and programs were disttibuted ~ collar neckline and a ~ key by Healller Westfall, sister of the :, hole back with a lace bodice re- bride. ·~ em)lroidered with mother of pearl RIO GRANDE - The annual Supplement insurance lind annuA reception was held at the SIUdent art exhibition at the Univer· I·n· CO. ·; sequins and seed peais ending in a Eden Church Parish Hall. . sity of Rio Grande will be in the vice, Dairy Queen, Spring Valley ;~ chapel-length train. The bride carThe bride's table featured a .-: ried a cascade ~ of pink and three-tier cake with stairsteps to Esther Allen Greer Museum May Cinema, Carl.'s .Sboe Store, Nation~ . white flowers and nbbons. · two smaller caJres on each side and 8-30 featuring artwodc completed wise Auto Parts. Fruth's Pharmacy, ; Maid ofhonor was Lisa Foscer, a colored fountain. The cake was by Rio Grande students during the Wood Insurance, Ohio Valley Bank, Lakeview Video, Heilig-; aunt of the bride. Brillesmaid was decorated by Marlene ·Putman, cutrentacademic year. The exhibition will be a juried Meyer, Kali 's Pizza, Larry Striclt" Shannon Moodispaugh, sister of Coolville. Hostesses were Kay ·;;'. the groom. Each wore tea-lenJlth Smeeks, Linda Smeeks, 'Mary Jack- evenL Jurors will be Brad Sweiger, land Logging, Green's Fooclland. cmunics professor from Ohio Uni, JinianUi's Pizza of ~io Grande, ·~ dresses of cranberry satin wuh • son, Sylvia Causey and Doris King. "· short puffed sleeves, sweetheart There was a also a rebearsal din- versity, and Gaytan Stewart, a pro- Mourning's Office Supply, Video Towne, Full Hallmark Shop, ':: neck scoop back with a bow at the ner at the parish hall the night fessional artist from Athens. ;·· waist in back. Each carried a bou- before the ceremony given by the The show will kick off Friday, · Spring Valley Foodland, Little ;; quet of pink and white flowm. bride's parents. Hostesses were May 8 wiiJJ an open ~ from Cam·'s Pizza, Brown's IGA, Big ·:: Flower girls were Brittany King, · Jean King and Doris King, both of 7-9 p.m. The museum Is open from & Odd Lots, Ruth Satterfield, • cousin of the bride and Bridget Coolville. 1-5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Spring Valley Phannacy, Robin-. · : Holsinger, cousin of the groom. Sponsors for this year's exhibi- son's Gas, Hair Hut, KooKoo's The couple resides in " Heaven Westfall, sister of the Reedsvnte. lion recognized by the An Depart- Nest, Rio Mini Mart, Phillip's · '" bride, and Jessica Lamm and men t include the French Art Eleclric, Hamm's Heating & CoolColony, Bob Evans Fanns, Claude ing, Sunshine Video, the Jumbo V,:inters' Building Supply, Zenix and Magie's. · t ' 446-6622 • • 675-6611 1 424 Via'!'~ St, Pt. Pleasant 302 Upper River Rd., Gllllpolt Forgey-Quinn -· -• You~· ·COUiftRPIRft-· ' . ' Bring us your old pbotoe and let us make you 2-5x7 copies for only $14.95, a savings o( $5.00 LOVEL FORGEY, AARON QUINN ..BRET LOVAS, LORI BURNS . .:: . Bums-Lovas POMEROY - John and Barb Logan. She is the panddaughter of ! Burns, Logan, IIIII Bela and Brenda Melvin and Olive Smith, Pomeroy, • Lovas, Dublin, announce the and Cora Bums Sreele, Melbourne, - engagement and appro.:tUng mar- Fla., formerly of Point Pleasant, riage of their children, Lori LeAnn, W.Va., and the late Harley B'ums. to Bret Michael. Lovas is a 1987 graduate of Miss Bum is a 1990 gnldnare of Dublin High School. He is Lo11an High School and attended employed at Pressware InternationOhio University. She is employed al, Inc., ColumbUS. by Cardiop_ull!lonary ,r;are! Inc., An October wedding is planned. GAlliPOLIS - Hank and Dallie For~ey of Thurman are announcmg the engagement of their dauRhter Love! Delores to Aaron M1chael Quinn·; son of Mike and Kathy Quinn of1acbon. The wedding will take place on · Saturday, October 30, at Christ United Methodist Church mJack- is planning on furthering her education at an institution close to wberever the gtoom is transferred. Quinn graduated from Cambrid¥e High School in 198!1 and studied Criminal Justice at Ohio University and Ohio Dominican .College. In Oc10ber of 1992, he passed the entrance exam to the son. Ohio State Highway Patrol AcadeMiss Forgey graduated from my where be will pursue his career Southwestern High School in 1992. as a State Highway Patrolman. She is now a sophomore at Rio The bride IIIII groom are planGrande Universuy where she is ning to live in the Columbus area ~ in Public Relatious. Love! after tbey are married. TAWNEY STUDIO 4-.2 4:.SecQnd A!_e• GaUip<>lle, OH 44.6 -1615 "We also make Pa88port Photos" ' RG art students schedule \~_'.''.'\:1'.""'~'''"'" ~"'" ' exhipit-ion'for May 8-30 the Beginnb)g . · ... . c ........_ . ~ ~ ·-- --.. ."$pa~tt4 Marpwtti, Stuff¢~~ . .or TorteUini With yourdWice of t. Alfredo,Marinara or Meat Saua! · Also try our traditional , .- Wso.gna!" ~; Becky . h Birchfield b . honored ~~~~.~~·~: Merillat Industries, Jackson Wal~.. wtt reG¥Ut nd.aLshow.er _.. ~~s'ie~~~~:~·!t~~~!~~ ., . GALLIPOLIS. A bridal shower ·._: was given for Becky Birchfield on ;:;_ April 17, by her mother Janey •- Birchfield and Gina Birchfield her ~ sister-in-law. : Those auending the bridal ; shower were Becky Birchfield, ~ Janey Birchfield, Gina Birchfield, · Shelia Howell, Sarah Palmer, Con- nie Pullin , Gay Young, and . Dorothy Tyo. The cake was made by Becky's .: future mother-in-law, Shelia How· • Symphonic Band concert set Thursday RIO GRANDE - The Communiversity Symphonic Band anhe : University of Rio Grande, under the direcbOn of DaVid T. Phillips, will present its spring concert Thursday, May 6 at 8 p.m. in the Christensen Theatre of the Fine and . Performing Arts Center. . · The grouping of university and : community musicians will offer a . program of various orchestral ·. works by such contemporary composers as David Shaffer, Elliou Bell Bor~o and Ed Huckeby, including 'King Cobra," "FeStal •, "Fanfan: in ToeeaJa" and "Fanfan: and Hymn: Mighty Fortress." · !lbe concert is free and open to the '~J~tblic . ' ~II . It was pink decorated with white roses and ribbon. Gifts were won by Sarah Palmer, Shelia Howell, and Connie Pullin. Those sending gifts from West Virginia were Susie Miller, Ann Hall, and Amy Fooce all of Point Pleasant, Tracey Hall of Green Bank, Edythe Rogers and Jewell Spears of Gallipolis Ferry, Jean Smith of Charleston, and Clessie Wright of Poca. Those sending gifts from Ohio were Debbie Evans, Pam Smith, and Charlotte Grant all pf Racine, and Virginia Gibson or Pomeroy . Georgia Campbell sent a gift from Pmstonsburg, Ky. Marla France sent a gift from Scoll A.F.B.. Ill. h liji qua ' es NEW HAVEN, W.VA. . Glen A. Roush, New Haven, W.Va .. field representative for the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, has qualified for member· ship in the President's Clubs. Roush's membership in the Millionaire· Section of the President's Clubs is in recognition of outstand· ing insurance lales production and professional conduct during the past year. · Woodmen, one of the largest fraternal benefit societies in the United States, offm insurance protection whicb includes Whole Life, Universal Life, Term and Hospital I ' [ ; :· ' , il 10 f' n1 tr , ' • '.-d • VALERIE DiLLoN, J~MES JARRELL Dillon-Jarrell 'I I ,n_,l . GALLIPOLIS -Mr. Richard Dillon, Scottown, and Ms. Jenny Dillon, Gallipolis, aanounco the upcoming marriage of their daugtiter, Valerie Kay Dillon, to JlllJ!es Allen Jarrell, son of Mr. and Mn. RAlph Jarrell, Crown City. . . Miss Dlllon is a 1988 padnate · of Hannan TnJCe High Scboo1 and ~-a 1992 graduate of the University : of Rio Grande with an Associate of 328 Viand ~tre~t • PT. "•asant, WY. FOR THAT VERT SPECIAL PROM NIGHT HASKINS·TANNER . OFFERS . • ' ••• -~ ~Woodworking ~display at RG - .;set May 12-16 •Over 100 Styles in the ' latest models to choose from •Color coordinated ties and cummerbunds •Free Brochures •Free Consultation •5 employees have a combined total of m'er 80 .. • · . years of eXperience in fitting tuxedos •Prices starting ~t '29.9S Ouer 100 Stules to...Choose Flo~. . .LLoyd /Fiaftden - 8 COLOR SEUOION Htglt Mck sprllg IHtse-$19 Mid llack ...... --579 $prllg laasell•~ger'~$169 Do••le Gild« 190 Cuopy Swllg.. $246 s 48• U•breUa Table and Fow Stack Chairs St.tllgat · Holley-Hasseman _ What goes nround NOW in edu cationComes bad< to Gallipolis with their Education. Outstanding Casual Outdoor Furniture Presentation s./ated· ~~::Jabfed:~t;:B.Jis= :~ OUS Mother's Da~ Sale ' PARKERSBURG - The McKameys will perform Fridar at 7 p.m. at Parkersburg ChriSiian School. Oenenl admission is $9 in advlllce, $10 11 lhe door and chii- R WII.LIAM HASSEMAN, JAMMA HOLLEY •37900 ', ' •• · ~ RIO GRANDE - The Bather ··Allen Greer Mu.ae1m at tbe Univer-sity of Rio Gntnde will host a display or furniture and other items ,crafted by the Fine Woodworking - Technol9gy ~ at Rio OfllldC Commuitity CoUCae May 12-16. ·; Tbe diS:~contalns the work 'JJf the 17 II,..,Ded In the jJIOgrllll and ill iutructor, Lonnie ~ira. It will fet4ure a varictr. of . styles, lllllgina from the clulical .:)Jeriod of the 18th century to IJJe rustic. All of the work, Bird li!.xplalned, has been done during ..me Cuiratt IC8demic yell', , .. "The display offcn tho lbtdenta ·!he DPJll)rluiUty 10 pe..t the qual-· ; lty of Wort we llrive for Ia 011' JliOSlid Bird. who bll Jecf 111e "J9i§~•m aince _Its lncept1011 Ia •. CORBIN &SNYDER FURNITURE 446•1171 ._. ·• " • OPEN MON. I FRI. 11L a ' . '• ... O.lllpoll• OF ~. · The ~ will be Saturda)', May 8, 1993 11 2:30 pm II Eliz&beth Orape1 Chun:b. reception immediltoly foUowlag at the Elks Lodge, Gallipolis. The Air Deschiitz 85 VINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO TODAY'S INSERT 735 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~~!;;;1 Mother's Day Is May 9th ' ' Auditions~ . Alively pattern gives this apecfator sling liOIIl8 SJ>8CI.acl11ar zing! Irs a great bel for a lively stalemenl this season. And It's made In the U.S.A. TJYon a palrlodayl Adorn ..Day, (11•) 441-0178 ' stnJCtion. CORRECTION Lllfl,.a.Miill • · The dilplay WID be on .the ICC· '.Gild floor {'A tile IDIRUID, wltlcb is 1lpen 1-5 p.m. dally ezcept Moa- 332 SECOND AVE. QAt 1 IPOLII, OH. fill ly employed at tho Rio Grande Child Development Center> Mr, Jarrell is I 1989 graduate of West Rowan High Scbool in Clovel8nd. North Car.olina. He is c_urrenUy employed wi~ Charleaton Con- e•· OPEN TUES., WED. I THUIIS. EVENINGS liL 1:10 P.M. · Will~s Bo~k Store. The 1roup; ; 955_Stco•d Ave. • Gallipolis, OH. · Sonnse, w1U ~n for The McKameys. Furlher mfonnation may be · ·· ~ • obtained by calling 304-295-7415 · or 304-863-S9JO. · ' . ~ · ._._........._ ...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...__. Applied Science in Early Childhood DevelopmcnL She is current- GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. da~e Jamma KayoeUe to Matt Jame'i M. Holley of Pt. Pleasant· w· · Hasseman, son of Mr. and announce the engagement and Mrs. Gary W. Hasseman of Galforthcomilng m!rriag_~ of their lipolis. Rev. Donald W. Johnson, Jr. will pedorm the open chun:h ceremony, Junc 5, at 2:30 at the Main , Street Baptist, Pt. PleasanL The reception will follow immediately in the church fellowship hall. ... ....•' ~ G~k . il -I an IRclenllndo·European JUIIJiale lhl t oriJinated an~~~nd 1800 . The effective sale dates in today's advertisement supplement are incorrectThe correct dates are May 2 thr~J Mtiy. . -- . 8 - Not as sta·ted In the advertisement.We.regret any inconve•ien~e lids . may cause our:.· custo•trs. . . Johns... ;ti.C~Sin~ thai Uine,ll Ita Jll'llll'lllecl, · ' '!hrOu8h several dllllnct pbuil. ' • - ' ' ' �' ' ' · PIQI 84 . • SUndly llmN J 1893 r:-omeroy-Middleport G"lllpolla, OH Point Pleaunt, WV B111Unel OH Point •• •• • Community Calendar ' ----~ ----~--------~------------Ca.••llit7 .Clladar *MONDAY p.m.; Chester Mmlonic Building. p.m., meeting- ----~· at 8 p.m. ': 1ppear two diJSIIetaft u eftSI udllledlyoiiUievst. .Jae.. must be rec:tived welllalldvuc:e to IIIIIU't pabllaltioll blllte Cllelldlr. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Gilden Club, Monday, home of MrS. Willi11111 Morris, 7:30 p.m·. Mn. Gecqe ~ will ~t an bclb propam. :Memben llrin& a SUNDAY SYRACUSE- Chicken barbecue, Sunday, Syrac:IIIC Volunteer P'II'e.Dq8tmcnt, 11 Lm. PI' ..-Is to London Pool · · , POMEROY- Epiacopal Cbun:h Women, rummage sale, Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., church parish hall (•cross from Pomeroy vm- Hall)_ . flowCII arrangement. CHESTER · Ohio Valley Draft .._v Horse and Mule Association 111J111a1 . MIDDLEPORT • Revival Midfield day, Sunday,ICroa from Slate dleport Community Church.' Pearl · highway garage, Route 7, 1 p.m.. Strcel, Monday through Sllurday, Draft horse evenlS, fiShing derby 7:30 _p.m. Different singers and for children, antique tractor and preacllerS nighdy. Public invited. equipment display, concessions. RACINE - Ra~ine Village LOTTRIDGE - Smor,asbord Council, Monday, 7 p.m., Star' Mill IUlEDSVII..l..E • E1S1em Athletic Boosters, Tuesday, 7 p.m., high • school cafetl:ria. • SALE RC COLA DID RITE COLA A&W ROOT. BEER SUNKIST ORANGE ·Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. -------------------1· 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD MAY 2 THRU MAY 8, 1993 specta ·. ·• 1New cream Indiana Firm DISCCMtrs: for art hr1tis • I STORE HOURS . WEDNESDAY · REEDSVILLl! • Olive ~QCOOLVILLE · - Revival, ship Trustees, Wedneaday, 1 · White's ~I Wesleyan Church, &.m., Shade River State P( C~lville, uesday lhrough Sunuilding. · · ~ day;.7J!.m. nigluly. Rev. Jack Wil· '' · • hlte mVJtes everyone, ' MIDDLEPORT • Held! United ; MclhodiJt Cbun;b, spring JUJDin.,e POMEROY • Regular meetin,, sale, Wednesday, 9 a.m. Ill 3 p.m., • ' Drew ·W~ Poll No. 39, Amen- Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon. Spon~ • can Leg.on, Tuesday; dinner at 7 sored by Eleanor CiR:Ie. ! .. ,,_,,_,, ~~~n~:~m~s Part. · for adults, $2.50 for chlkben under SYRACUSE • SutUlll Township . ~~~~-out available. Everyone ;:~~i~PBun~y, Syra. Sunday s . • · • •• PEPSI•COLA P'RODUCTS '• • .' > • .... WILLIAM FRANKEJR~ ANGELA HUDSON ,. - Hudson-Franke . •• .•' ·" ~ . • GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. ·\ Conard Hudson of Gallipolis ~ announce the engagement and : approaching marriage of their ~ daughter, Angela Renea, to : William A. Franke, Jr., son of Mr. ~ and Mrs. William Franke of Grove ~ City. The bride-elect is a graduate ; of Gallia Acade.my High School ~ and the Univmity of Rio Grande .PAGEVILLE • Scipio TownRACINE • Southern Junior High Boosters, hsm and twtcy din· · ship Trustees, ,Mondliy, 6:30p.m., P!tgcville Townhall. · DCII, Sunday. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m .. high school, $4.75 for adullS, $3.50 for children under 12. GALLIPOLIS· Women Alive, mothcr-daUJlhter banquet, Monday POMEROY • Meigs County 4- 6 p.m., Dale's Restaurant in GalH hoof trimming, Sunday, 9:30 lipolis. a.m. to 3 p.m., Meigs CQIIIIty Fairgrounds, steer barn. Sponsored_ by RACINE • Racine Chapter No. . Counll'y Shamrock 4-H Oub. can 134, OES, annual inspection, MonKathy Barringer, 378-6267, for day, 7:30p.m. RefreshmenlS. All appoinbnenL members attend. POINT PLEASANT· The Classic~ will perform at the West Virginia State Farm Museum, near Point Pleasant, W.Va., Sunday, 3 p.m. Public invited. Free admis' sion. · She is currently employed by Miami Trace Local Schools in Washin$10n Court House as an intemedt&!C level of Grove City High School and Ohio University. He is employed by ARA Services RACINE • Racine Chapter as a food service consultant. OES, pniCticc for inspeclion, Sun· The wedding will take place on day 4 p,fll, July 10 at Gra;e Uniled Methodi~ Church. CARPENTER • Board of Truslees, Columbia Township, , Monday, 7:30 p.m., Carpenter Fire Station. LETART- Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m., office building. ;"'f: ------------------------....: Gall ia county calendcir ·~~-. . .~~eleeted,newmembcninif, 77~~=============!f:::~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~===== • TUESDAY POMEROY • F.O.E. Ladies AuxiUyNo. 2171, motber-daughter banquet, Tuesday, 6:31) p.m. CARMEL, IN (Wire Bulletin) ff you suHer from the pain of · arthritis, rheumatism or bursitis, there's a ~mall company in · Carmel. Indiana that manufactures a product that you should try. , The product is called Pain-BustAll. and it is a soothing medicated cream that you simply massage · .inlo your aching joints. It goes to work immediately by penetrating deep into the joints. where pain · beg1ns - bnng~ng 1nstant relief. · And what's more it will not stain . . . Read what our users ., have to say: I .•• .••• "I uss PAIN BUST because/ suffer from tension In my back and shoul~rs. 1cant pralu your product enough. l'w U8tld other ointmenta, but tllfly d0n1 uem · . , to work as last nor 1881 u long. ' Thank you. Thank you . .. · Thank you/" C.K.F. "Last night wllfln I went to sleep PAIN.,, 1rubbed 8 . ~ on m)l sore aching knee. 15 mlnutN later /fell sound asleep anll woke 8 • houri ialflr with abaoMely no pain. I wish I knew about PAIN BUST tong ago." , B.M.S. ome ' • •f .• or smear clothing or bed sheets. Though the product is not widely • known. it is 100% safe and users G) aim that there's nothing else on the market lhat even comes close · "I'm 72 years old and aulter from arthritis in both hands and feet. to it In lac~ according to .com· On damp, cold daya 1Ultd to go pany president Bryan Auer ... out of my mind with pain. Not "we get more re-orders on this anyrncn, I now enjoy peace product than any of the other 33 of.mind end pain lrae/olnts. products in our line/ And people Respecllully," R.B.G. write us etl8fyday telling us that Pain-Bust-RII Is 1118 best' ·: •' • • ' - · : ~oclcee~~g~~ri"'~~n!~\!!:lp ; drive update. Tuesday, May 4 GALLIPOLIS • Gallipolis Lions : qub, 6 p.m., Oscar's Restaurant. ~ .: IR?".........,"""""""',__ ' • .•' • • •" '•• • ' . $ )39 · $1 59 . 89( S·J79 USDA SELEO BONELESS BEEF .Chuck Steak. . . . . . . . .LB• USDA SELEO BEEF . $ )99 Round Steak.........~..LB. SUP~RIOR FRANKIE ·99 ( W1 ers......~··········· •• ,., sl 59 Salad Dressing. . _". --~-'2 DEL MONTE 69( . . MA~zEni Monday, May 3n1, 1993 • 9a.m.-3p.m. ' .. ~-·· . o. . . HEINZ .KETCHUP - STAR KIST TUNA . . SJ99 DIET or REGULAR I Potatoes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1s La: · 7·UP VALLEY BELL . . . . . . ____ _ 89 24 PAK 12 Oz. CANS .2% Milk. -.. . . . . -.. . .GAL s1 DEW FRESH ( $499 Margarine.~. . . . . . 3 LB. TuB 89 GROUND KEMPS . . . $ 299 BEEF Ice-- Cream. . . . . . . saT. PAIL 10 LB. PACKAGE . ....~-­ WO...M-.NA . " GREAT LAKES ·MAmR BUND COFFEE $299_ OL 34.5 . •• .. -· ..----·--- ==--~-=l • \ , ' · • PAl ' '. = ·IIAI«·'DNE. J'vWFDJC . 0z. . . ' 0 C) G-. • Free Blood Pressure and Blood Sugar Testing -~ • from Veterans Memorial Hospital . ' • Refreshments . • Talk ·with Maxine Griffith, Classic One• Director' • Find out abqut upcoming Classic ·Onew Trips Whatever it takes~ .·.. .. .. g. \ 992~2104 • ' Veterans Memorial Hospital "C5i 3 SJ 32 OZ. BTL. u.s. #1 RUSSET . _..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ·. 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy 100 COUNT 2 SJ 992·7376 With National Nursing Week coming up, May 6-12; we take this opportunity to extend heartfelt thanks to our wonderful nursing staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Under the supervlSlon of Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN, ·director of nursing, our.nursing staff provides excellent care and help for our patients, day-in, day-out, 365 days a year. They try to . make your visit to our hospital as pleasant as possible. They not only "care for you", they care "about you." . ,We are quite proud of them and the wonderful services they provide. . • . . . · Thanks to each lnd every member of the nursing staff. You perform a great service - and you perfonn it well. · Vcletan• Memorll!l Hospilal BREWRITE COFFEE · . FILTERS 6.5 oz. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool, tennis court. Watch shuttle launches from private beach. 1 hour to Disney World. Rent Weekly or Monthly. -THANK YOU, NURSING STAFF! ~ . BEEF ll ROLL or 10 Oz. LINKS c OCEAN FRONT CONDO IN FLA. ::0 GALL!POLIS · Friends of the ; Bossard memorial Lib rary month- ",.' -$289 Sau Cubed Steak. ~. . . . . . LB. . .' Sale planned • .MOUNTAINEER ' ' .' . Pork Chops. . . . .~. . -..L•. r •~ Plan reunion "'- FAMILY PAK ASSORTED. aonu · Steaks/Roasts...............LB. •• Rehea'rsals to start . ... PORK BUTT ' c--.,, ~ Chickens.............~..............~.....La. .• •sr 69 WHOLE FRYING ·:• .., Sunday, May 2 Wedn~ay, May 5 Church of' Christ in Christian .Available at: ~ VINTON • Bethel MisGALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Union Youth Revival May 5-9 With i- sionary Baptist Church, Vinton. Board of Health meeting, 9 a.m. in Rev. Greg Gardner speaker. Sun- HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 11r Services fust and third Sundays of the courthouse basement . shine will sing. Services begins at I• N,. Open F•r 1:: each month. Sunday schoollO a.m. 7:30p.m. Wednesday tluough Satn.. s...... n. t Worship 11 a.m. Revivals urday at 6:30p.m., and at6:30 p.m. ...... Plllts (flew.... & l· . CENTENARY • Centenary onMay9. "' V't'IIWtl,Htlllii--~Ptnttl ~: CROWN CITY· Rev. Lynn United Christian Church revival (Comllll(lllty ctdtndar ittms "-ts,CI!IpletillltefSIIslhry Davis to.spealc at~ Hope Unit- will .continue throug~ the week:. . appear two tliJys IHfort 1111 ' " " ' · Plus AHiea & •~•~• J n ~- e~ Bapust Church s 11. a.m. scr- Semces 7 each evenmg. Truman aNI tilt tliJy of rlult '""'· Tllty SPECIAL OF mE MONTH ~ vtce. _ , and Donnie Johnson will preach. 111ust 1M ,cliw4 by 1M Gdfpol/1 · lncGII & · "" Do'"' Trlb l111ul · ·" b- .' 'C. . .ww 'I.IUtr. "' MASON· The Classics to perEWING TON • · Ewington llc;~tm) "'" IIIIIIUitR' I'll HUIIIRD'S GREENHOUSE :_ form at the West Virginia State SYUCUII : Farm and Museum, 3 p.m. Free to OPEN DAILY 1-5, SUNDAY 12·5 ~: public. MIDDLEPORT • The first 992·5776 ~: GAL !POLIS N u v· . RACINE- Plans are now under- rehearsal of the Middleport Alumni ..__ _.;.,;.;::.=;~;....-....1 -: L · . • ew 1 e lC· way for the 1993 Racine-Southcrp Band is tentatively scheduled for r,::--~----;::--------:-----------,--_.::-___,._J., ' ' ~~ tory Center Fnends Day, 10 a.m. alumni banquel scheduled for May .· Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs "' { c.oolcout ~ter Sunday mommg ser- 29 at 6 p.m. at the high school High School ban~ room. . ~ v1ce. gymnasium. Further infonnalion is InstrumC!I~ will be p~vided for r GALLIPOLIS F' ·· available from Shirley Stewart those mus1c1ans needmg them, -:: · · · . rrst anmv~- 949-2617 or Laura Hart, 949-2656:' Roger D. Williams, director, said. ;- sary for Re~. Denms Hurt, Paint All music is written for the alumni ; C~eek: B~pust Church, program band with the emphasis on simpli:~ wtll begn~ at 3 p.m. Afternoon . fied pariS. All former members of ; ; s~er will hi: Re:;. Freeman of .Bl1RI;-INGHAM · The Burlinf!· the Middlepon band are invited 111 . J'nedstone Baptist. ham Junior Modem Woodmen will participate 10 this year's band. _ hold a bake, food and yard sale Anyone with questiOns or those .;: S~ACUSE • Syrac~ Volun- ' May 8 from 10 a.m. to 6 .p.m. ~the seeking infonnalion regarding the ~ ~r Frre Department chiclren bar- Modern W~ Hall m Burling- band may . contract Roger D. "" beque. Servmg begms 11 a.m. ham. Proceeds~ go Ill ~e Bed- Williams at 992-5389 or Mick ;•. _ . ford VolunteerFII'eComlDittee. Cbildsat992-6188. ·-;: Monday, May 3 . :" GALLIPOLIS • American Can! cer Society Supol1 Group, 2 p.m. at • New Life Lutheran Church, Rt. 160. i: 2 LRER • • • CHESTER • Pomeroy OES Chapter No. 186, Tuesday, 7:30 f. 99 ·' · . . ~ -:. [~ ~~--~~~--~----~--~~£ ·=: -~ ~ ---·-- _..,.........._. ~ _... . --~~­ oo,.•-. .... GRANULATED SUGAR ' 'SJ29 · Sll. BAG ' · --- . --~ ·- --Ill" · ~· .... - I 'I �~•1"'t o,· •W . .' • O• ~ . . Pomeroy--Middleport . . .' Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv May2, 1983 Veterans .Memorial Auxiliary accepts scholarship applications • . j.' f GIRLS AND PLEDGE OF tHE YEAR • ~ Celesta Coates, ceater, ,._.IIIIIIOUd u Pled&e ol' ~ the year tor tile XI durillgllle 6211d •••eat tioa ol' Beta i . ~ G-•• s.... ... ~ .. ~!:Cter ra!!l~·l eveain1. Honored u pis ot die 7t11' tor eacli chapter bl Melp Conaty were Klnl Dent, Oblo Eta Pill; Mary Woods, XI Gamma Me; Judy WiJIIam, XI Ga••• Eplllola; •d Joan Corder, Preceptar Beta leta.. :; .• .. ~ - by Bob Hoeflich "'Time was when we had fun oo the school yard swings; when we exchanged graduation rings-one · lovely yesltlday". lovei.J yesterday. Now that 4 before Uprab, Oeraldo, Dono' e and the others who ~Y let us air cur troubles to the world. Before we had numerous psycholo· d II' · g1sts an psyc 1atnsts to help us ''work through things,". It was a time when we had only our songwriters to lift us out of the doldrums. Those songwriters were really pretty bright people. They were aware that sometimes some of us were at the bottom of the barrel. They knew there were limes when' you and your shadow were all alone and feeling blue and haano one to tell your troubles 10. They responded by penning melodious ' songs with cheerful lyrics to help us pu'll ourselves up by our boot straps. Johnny Mercer gave us an encouraging message when he told us to "Accentuate the positive, elirniru)te the negalive", He put on the power of positive thinking decided to purchue IJI!PCf bags car- to help various departments of lhe ryina lhe bospilal logo or lhe AU;X· hospital The group .made P~ 10 iliary name on them for the g1ft plant sprins:owers m the planung shop. . area near ..fil?nt. en~k A note was read from Scott hQspital. A p1g m a po e : e Lucas, hospital administrator, was planned f<rtheMay thanking the orgar)izalion not only · Refn:shmclliS .were served I for all of its volunteer work but members and Mfs. Rhonda Dailey • also for numerous purchases made RN, BSN, directcr of nursing. · ' POMEROY • Sevenieen applications for IWO $1,000 scholarships being awarded by the group this spring have been received, Mrs. Mildred Fry of the Scholarship Committee, reported when the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospilal met in lhe hos- . piial conference room. The group decided to.investigate the possibility of two adding another scholarship to the alre'ady pro- Iguana tests rescuers' patience vided for. Seleclion of Ibis year's winners will be announced in May. During the session presided over by Libby Fisher, presideD~ reports were given on three fund rat~ held in March and April. Proceeds from the three suecessfut'activities which included the good eggs trees, a bake sale and an Easter basket give-a-way, totaled $1,501.50. . MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) guns,buttonoavail. . . ..;.. A stiff shake rather than a slingCarolyne Von Schm1dt, 20, smd shot brought this Ooliadl down. her pet scampered from her ho~ Rescuers spent four hours as she answered the 1elcphone. Thursday trying to Coax the 2-foot"I saw i_t in the ~s and ran long· iguana named Goliath from afler it, but 1t went up mto one tree atop a 35-foot tree. and jumped ac:ross to anol;he~,:' Eleciric lines prevented authori- sail;! V<J!l Schm1dt, a West Vll'gliUll ties from using a ladder, so res- Umverslly studenl c-.u;;e;.;rs~re;s;orled;;;,.;to;,;m;;;' ;;en;;;IS;,;and;;;; · ~sq;;:;;!lirt~llllllllllllllllllllllllll~~----. 1 i ·fOne LIR811£L£C-OI I I thanlc-you note was . for aAgift sent to M8ry Ball,JeCeived Racine. Mrs. Ball prepared the name tags for eggs placed oh the good egg trees. The ~up voted 10 present 'l Bob Hoefhch, public refations director of the hospital, with a dinner gift ccnf!CIIIe for his help with the egg trees projccl Plans were made for adding a line homemade baskets 10 the in the near fulure. It ttack. .. One song advised us to "get your coat and get your hat, leave • your worries on the door step". It .. was simple. All you had 10 do was ~ direct your feet to the "SUnny Side of the Street". Things were betler there, Another number told us 10 ''Be a clown, be a clown, be a ,., 446-2327 Bernadine·~ ... ~ llpolls. Members In the daace lbie Include, In ao particular order, Maida Mora, Charlotte Elber· teld, Norma Custer, Clarice Krautter, Joan Corclcr, JaDe Walton ud Velma Rue. AliD Rupe served asaiUIOUJI(tr, . .....~~~ LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Dolly Parton's hunger relief concert raised 716,000 pounds of food, enough 10 feed people in 70 communities from South Central .Los Angeles to Parton •s hometown of Sevierville, Tenn. ','I 1"anted 10 help feed Americans fust,'' Parton said at a news conference before Friday night's USA Harvesi National l'lqnger Relief concert. ' .'rhe amount topped last year's ·record of 500,000 pounds collecled at a similar Kentucky Derby week event by Hammer, sponsors said. The food was collected· from corporations as well as from concert-goers, who were asked 10 bring three cans in add_ition to paying • $'12.50 admission. It will be dis: bibuted to 70 communities. ~ Anniversary observed by sororities ~ POMEROY - "Together We ;: Grow" was the theme for the 62nd !': anniversary celebration of ·lhC? f Founder's Day of Beta ~igma Phi t: Sorority by the four~ C:ounty :: chaplers on Thursday evenmg at ~ the Holiday Inn in Kanauga. ~ nie event was hosted by the Xi ~ Gamma Epsilon Chapter. Other ~: chapters participating were Ohio o. Eta Phi, Xi Gamma Mu and Pre': ccptor Beta Beta. :! Patty Pickens, president of Xi ~ Gamma Epsilon, welcomed the 80~ some ladies in attendance and lead ~~ the group in the Pl~g.e of Al_le-:..• glance and the soronty s openmg ~ -ritual. . ·: ,: Following dinner, Mrs. Pickens ?'J presented the Founder's Day 'I i Pledge, after which Geri Walton , ll delivered a message from Beta ~: Sigma Phi Inlemltional. t : Officers of esch chapter were ...: recognized and include: for Ohio l:'' Eta Phi • Becky Triplett, prcsidmt; ~~ Kim Dent, vice-president; Becky ::.Trent, recording secretary: Sherry : 0Chapman, ueasurer; T11111111y Bach~ . ner corresponding secretary; and ~ Kennedy, city council rep• : resentative; for Xi Gamma Epsilon -: : • Patty Pickens, president: Connie ·: ·Dotson, vice-president; Darla < Staats, recording secretary; Geri :: Walton, treasurer; for ·xi G_amma : .. Mu • Mary Woods, president; ·~ •:: Sandy Hanning, vice-president; ·' : • Maurisba Nelson, recording secre~ : tary; Jackie Hoover, cmesponding : : secretary; Linda Bates, treasurer; J, • Maurisha Nelson, city council rep~:: resentative; and for Prcceplor Beta ~· Beta • Joan Corder, p.resident: :: Betty Ohlinger, vice-president; ~ Jane Walton, treasurer; Ann Rupe, :: recording secretary; Rose Sisson, :; =corresponding secrela!'Y; and Betty ·;: '?hlinger, city council representa+ bYe. · j Honored as pledge of the year J., for the Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter ::· was Celesta Coates. . "'-: Girls of the year, voted on by : : their chapters, were: Kim Dent for ; Ohio Eta Phi; Judy Williams for Xi ~ Gamma Epsilon; Miry Woods for :l; Xi Gamma Mu; and Joan Corder ~ for Preceptor Beta Beta. ~ Valenline Jirls R:co.nized wae: .;. Paula Haynes, Xi G"amma Mu; ~Connie Dodson, Xi Gamma .: ; Epsilon; and Julie Dillon, Ohio Eta .. ,.,.Pbi. ,:.;: Judy Williams 11nnounced t!te · ~ 1993·94 theme "Treasure Special Moments." ·Gamma Mu and Ann Rupe for PreThe evening concluded with a ceptor Beta Beta. parade of nations during which Charlene Hoeflich is sponsor for winnen from cos~m~ members the Ohio Eta Phi Chaplet. Phy~ were seleCied. Those ~we~ Hackett is sponsor for the Xt Tammy Bachner for Ohio Eta Phi;_ Gamma Epsilon Chapter and A.R. Patty Pickeps for Xi G11mma ' JCnight is envoy for the Xi Gamma Epsilon: Maurisha Nelso~ for Xi Mu Olapter. . presents••• r~LL PR€"1/. ;t~Jt.. ·, MIAMI (AP) -Emilio and ,ktoria Es1efan, whO organized a I ':" loncert that raised $2 milliOn fOr · hurricane-ravaged Dade County, ; have been honored for their charity wo~. · • The United Way of Dade County presented the ES!efans with its - f~rst Alexis de Tocqueville Award on Thursday night. The award is named for the 19th century French historiin who wrole admiringly of America's democracy and volunteer associalions. The Estefans headlined and ·• organized September's Hurricane Relief Concert. The award honors · them for that and other charitable . work over the years. GENUINE LAMB "The Most Luxurious Leather in the World!" Unwa11t1d [fadal and Body Hair? REGULARLY $400.00 Smife! AFTER . t•lpells, OH. TIBOR LEATHER JACKETS PaEVIEW ilRICE......$279°0 ELEOROLYSIS Provides PaJ•Iess Trealllent For Hair Removall . . . d' Hazardous material One LAFA'(I.:TTE MALL .'.tu: "The one .thing I leanled 'most from my mother and grandmother was the most beautiful thing in the world is the feeling one gets from helping others," said Gloria Estefan, whose hits include "Always Tomorrow" and . "I See Your Smile." .LOS ANGELES (AP) -Entertainer Connie Slevens says Affierica's.children need mothers who unselfishly devote their time to them. .,. "We've got to set aside our own problems and focus on the duty we have in bearing children," said Miss Stevens, who was honored Friday as mother of the year by Cedars-Sinai Medical Cenler-Helping Hand. , The singer, dancer and actress called the award a great honor, noting that past recipients include former first lady BellY Ford, actresses Angela Lansbury and Ali Mac ~ Graw and singer Pearl Bailey. ·20%to~O% From Re ulu Prieea Room Luxury• WINDOW TREATMENTS BEDROOM a DINING ROOM SUITES • SAVE·20% TO 35% UCED SOFAS .............. .wllllltwsrw••E ...... -·· U.mH.n.,.. .. ..., , • • mry .ldllll , . ' cl.kn,lattltlltT,..M ........ . . . . . DrtiplfJ . . ' . :- class attended by 16. . 'itt '1,112 1711 1699 1466 <2 Bright Rose Wing Chairs, Q. Anne •. ~~. '695 1211 -Blue Lounge Sherrill ............... ,.................... '745 oGraen-Mauva Stripe Drexel......................... '1,015 -Green Floral Herhage................................... '1,080 -Blue-Mauve Painted Wood Chair................ '659 -Green-Modified Flame Lounger .................. '741 . •2 Blue Glide Rockers ...........................~~~- '780 oBarcll Lounger, Floral wing, deep colors... '845 ol.Mther Ban:a Lounger. Off While .............. '2,490 1399 '311 '311 1299 1299 '390 3991950 1 OVER 150 CHAIU Ill SIO.CK- GREATLY REDUCED! CURIO CABINETS END and COFFEE TABLES - r 20%.50% OFF OUR PRICESIIU St~rtl~l It r---~------~----~---~--~_r_·~~$-10_~_·~----~·-~_· __.__ wm_M_~_'_i•_I~---~-~--'---------------'~~COJne to the Weight watchers meeting nearest you. . CARPET SALE! • 749 1 CHAIRS . • SALE OYER 30 MORE SOFAS - IIG SAYINGS FREE PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION Residential or Commercial! .. .. REG. -Blue Floral Taputry Sofa........................... ;'1,8n oSherrlll Traditional Sofa, Jewel tones ......... '1,325 olelther Sofa, Outllandlng Comlort ........... '3,650 •Wina Da11111sk Tight Back Sofa....................'1,625 o£.nt Graen end Ruat Floral Sofa........... '1,475 -Loose Cuahlon Floral, aprlng colors ..........'1,025 ... prwdllll . . . . .,... LAMPS ._.d ACCESSORIES lrtlf G••llty - lrut Prl~tel •d ,.,••••••,••, . lltlef..tl•• .When you decide to join or. rejoin, pay only••• · 20% TO 50% CHrry • P••• • Ollk • ,. Hltct ....... _. I 1.. of Wric 15% Ewnifyou'wot-.a ..aubcsbcbo:,.-io~dw.a:to · bemodvaredond...-..,..thc..,..;.t · t.a., opn when )'Oil talcCOIIInllol'\OIIrlii:. you )OW' e '' •• REDUCED 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. • IF?~-;; 1::.~ .. AVANTI RECLINERS • CHAIRS R••tlr_l• ' •Accessories · •Sandals I I I I ,, lmtette U.llo<Wllpolla Great Seleetionl oHandbaga ' I AS light ·· on y9.qr budgetasJt IS TIE SlOE CAFE .on your teet 20%to 60% •Shoes I So do Keep Smiling. · REDUCED FOR MOTHER'S DAY I I \ " Wve ·lalked about that before. SOFAS ·s MINUTES TAWNEY STUDIO · with liD GALUPOLIS .Vtsit us now and see what the~ew Weight WatcheiS is all about. didn't you7 It aid: you're smilin& jul! keep on smiling; the whole W<ldd smiles • . TOPE'S FURNITURE GALLERIES \, PASSPORT UD I.D~ PHOTOS • fall. I would be remiss if I didn't mention another of the big "cheerer uppers" of that lovely yesterday. That would be "When You're Smiling". You knew I couldn't rou \ : neresti ... teed to help us keep on an even keel. We were energized by the red, red robin that came bobbin' have". Thrtiugh these tuneful mes- along. We sang with gusto "I'll! sages, we seemed to handle things Sittin' on Tqp of the World" and . ~tty well. After a_!l, we had "A believed iL Maybe we were. o.-o.L-• f Dreams" • We lesrned to whistle while . oc~wo . we We belted out "Give Me the worked and in the evenmg we Simple Life" and no one had 10 tell could take to t~e dance floor clown; all the world loves a us to wake up and smeU the coffee "Shakin' the Blues Away". Of clown". And all of us wanted to be · when we got off the heatn. We had course, I conced~ ~}~at !herc;'s a loved, didn't we? Martha Rayc the song, "Wake Up aitd Live" great desl of shakin lilting P~ didn't ;ust 1eU us 10 "have a good which ~nded that we "wake 01! the~~ today. If shakin day". Instead, she musically urged up and live, shc;~w the stuff you're · will do tt, today s dancers should us to do so with tier "Good made of; just follow through what really be carefree. . . . bel mornin', good mornin', another are you afrald of; don't let up, get . of the real b.ggtes I?" new day is dawnin'; a happy up and give; give yourSelf a shake- mg us to feel betler. w~ e IS cheery bright good mornin' will . up, Misler, wake up and live", Justa Bowl o~ Cherf!es ·I~ ~ld us .,... And we could cope with the not to _take hfe ser~ous, It s too · last you all the day 101!6, ! westher through music. We were mystenous and remtnded us tha1 There was no leleVISIOD to go on f all th tr t ak""Dt st to relieve our frustrations and I made aware that "everytime it rains a ter • c s onges 0 u doubt if many of us "from t1,te old it rains, jlennies from heaven". If school" would have done so any- lhe winter dragged on too long we MYRTLE BEACH tJORTH SC way. We had not developed into got our second wind with "Spring OCEANFRONT/OCEANVIEW · shockproof people 911 that lovely Comes Around Every Year" which Condos - Homes - Villas yes1erday. Our alternative was to told Us "just when can't go on Afforclelt raiN • CIOH 10 everything sing a chorus or two of "Get it seems; SjYing brings a basketful Reservations & lllfallnatlon Happy" or "Street of Dreams" of dreams . A few bats of "Keep Elliott Rea 1-800-525-o225 where "dreams broken in twn can Your Sunny Si~!Jp" ~~­ be madi like new" and with a little concentration we could fmally "Put on a ~.PY Face". We could get a menial lift from ''Wrap Your Troubles itt Dreams" or just "Dream" coming to the realization that "things never are as bad as they seem, so dream, dream,~·· In other words, "Not to W!Jrry ; Our songwrilers sensed that we needed their musical help to get through the day. They knew that one happy, philosophical song hit the nail on the head with many of us. A one song fits all situauon. They had hits and we had help . when the world got heavy-and it did Through them we realized that "The Best Things in Life Are Free" ' -Names in the news- - STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 3521hirtl Awe. and we IICCcpted .. . that "You can't have everything, so be satisfied with the things you do Beat of the Bend..\ Rock of Agea offera YO\I a choice of 6 different colOred gra. nltea•.Whatelier your requirements may be, complete satisfaction Ia aaaured with Rock of Agea. Hours: 9:01).4:00 ~T-Th-F. Others by appointment. 593-6686 or 446-2327 PRECEPTOR BETA BETA DANCESSeveral members ol' tile Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta SiiDia Phi Sorority, performed two liae daacu durl•l the 6lad aaaul Fouadcr's Day celebration ot tbe sorority oa Tbunclay eveniac at Tile Holiday lna In Gat- · wv · OH Paint O•ly $19 95 '• 20% • 50% OFF ltl• y•• All prk•s lldlde paddilg •d ;roftsslnalllst•lltl. ~ ~- CHESTER • A liazardous male;:: rlals invareness class wu taught .. • recently at the Chester Volunteer ~ Fire Department. Sixieen membtn ~ of the depar!plent participated in " the six hour ct... on the dangers ol' j responding to calls involvjng haz. · ·. : ardous niluerials. Me.mbers were , instrucled on the proper p-ocedures to follow during an.d after the occurrence of such incldeli!J · ·· ., . . ' ' GALLIPOLIS IT. PrnR'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH CANDY'S ELEOROLYSIS 6000 Grand Central Ave., Sul'e 1. . Vlennli, W. Va. (near Parke!l!but-g) 541 Second Avenue l~e: 7:00p.m. Wed: 9:30 a.m. · JACKSON JACKSOII COUNTY YMCA 275 Portsmouth St. Mon: 7:00p.m. · I """"' 1M. IIi ~ COIIIIIIulllr-.. "'":""',.j. • ·. C<IIITollF!'# 1"8004874777: FURNITURE ·GALLERIES ofiNE FURNITURE .CUSTOM DRAPERY oCARPET oiNTERIOR DESIGN FlEE PilliNG ·FUE DEU'"IEIY .,.., SECOND & GRAPE ST. .QAWPOLIS, OH. . · !=tl clst EWIIInga . 1:00 .. :; I • jl z , .. ., ' • • ' �Sports Jazz bums at the Ariel GALLIPOLIS - 111o 01tiD Uliveraity Jua ,._ ' 'lil-lllle up die . . . ol 6e tJ ie Alil:l . 1'lle.ure a. I p.a.l!-1 I ill IIIII final ciiiiOGrt ol die Ariel's "'1lal HotJaa"..-. Tbe Jaa ~Pu~ioda~llc, under lllo direCiioa f/1. G.y JZ................. : ble lbat dra.s ca ala d c• tb~!p:fpeu:. Willi dleir- ol ccm~y. " carllestanccators crawled out of It would drop from tbe cemng tbe cavea and stood erect in the and fly out OYU our buds, se 'Hag un Lilia _. A6il:.a bright IUIIIighL Today; dlete ue. I a quiet place wbere it could l'eiiiiiiC mentl as well IIIII- ' T few d us cnzy eoouah not to resut its nap without beia& dilllalled by marimba. .. our urge to return to illc dalbless. us iiii'I'D'idmiB IRIIpf-1. : Lilt wedmm', fellow joumalial Whenever thi;baDDooed. lbe leC(iou, tbcy • - • ,. •• Jim Freeman, h.is wire Mary, his fllll J1C1U1 in llae woukf a:ream, · --'tflliliq .-. lliid. brother .Rlck 8lld myaelf jourileyed "BAn" 8Dd the Oilier dlreo would from the die Jazz I, OU'a • ....... .., 4 0 Cu:ter Caves in Kentucky 10 squat down lad 11111111e ihe posidirection of &aN Is ;.,• 4iwa escape the sun for a couple of liiD tupt ID us by our flnt gndc right into tbe jazz r' r' sllli6 .houn. teachen during tomlldo Safety : Allow me to cbcribe the experi, Wect. . Tickeb fW die s. w1i1:11 ence for diOie w!lo bave neva- beal ODce tbe "dlnaer" hlld iJISIIed. feataru bolll ...... .-e $S _. c:avlni- (The JIIOI Clll it "spelunk- we four lllulll would rile THE 00 JAZZ PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE ing," but spelunking sounds like and laugh nervously, tbe embu:- all'ilablelltherdoor.111o""'laallal somolhiDJI we should not be dis, l'llllncnl on our r.c:e. illuminaling ~=of~~IIJiar .,. is &.. &111111 ....... • .-.. R •• IM • IUft; • ...:.I _ ra•rr' _ MM cussing 10 a family newspaper. the cave Wll.ls in mel. nc.:a(614).4ARrS. . For men infor · • alllle besides, trying to conjugue tbe We triedJo tell ounelvel the lilThese Shoes Are wrb llellds me into fils of hysterical de vermin , _ just aettina away Made for I spehank, I am liom 111, but Igueu diere W.ulill · I have spelunked.) that slim, slim cflance thal one of · Wearing! . · Like dlling a bibr's ~ them miJIIt buinp into our fll:ea GALLIPOUS -OaT ' ;, Da W 75 .' A• ;u, May the lhrill of cave esploration ties in while tryiDg to enpe . MOTION a ;e. Service· the danpr. · · We never lllOppOd to consider, May II, Ill p.a., 6e ..,_•• Bar- •••5 ' ·~ oOpal•Whlte •White . brnhop Olonil r.- A 5 5 KJ.,. A. . . . . s . 0 ':I oldie If a cava- lb gel separated "How manlec~le do we know Will pciliam • a a-till. IIIII all · y,_. . . . lll: liom the group. break his or her leg who bave a~:cidentilly ran n. _, wi!l-1111 scrYed at and IDle hiiJber fluhli&bt, it would inll by al*d, let alone a bit wilh a Anatveraary Celtl M' efllle OalliaCc 'JS ··c - r a 45 5 ~~~~'a will .be. a lot less complicated to jnst sap~~~wwct rada' system?" Tbe c:buaw is Ill. 3S lll: a o. a 5. . f:ala4ia& Naacy .scratch one's last will and testa- You don't lbinltlogicll tboughls · mea, who Iilli 4 put • J r::s ac Lila tc.~q, ...-- .l ·meal on the cave wall with a rock• wb!:n llhlrinl a nanvw lUIIDel wilh acappella. Allo fellaef willlll: A *c .. . _. fie Oaiah rather than try 10 feel one's way tbecutofexlnllfromDracula. out: . I tried to maintain my positioil quartell o.a... 3,.... 111cre • ,,_. For those unfortunate non- of fourth in 11ae during the explo- Bu:bcn•op maaic: is • •iedr ... 1111 a all .A Amtricaun ..._ wliidt . . . ill . . . . . . . · ;~ --. c:aven, let me pmru you a piaure. rllion; not onl)' so I would have lbe 1930's. Tile Allcx:i:ti•rl. ne 'J i1 iat.t ljoill • I'll only use ~JIIint, 6ecanse lldvanced wanuna of a bat anacl<, LAFAYEIIE IIW.L Men'a Bartlenllap marie is die 6e n: , 411 a - al•· caves ue dark. KeaUy dark. ~, but alao 111 everyone ahead of me IIIJIIl aiiiBIIIe . .. • ,_ OALUPOLI$ Jeally du:k. Totally du:k. As ali could find all tbe placa 1101 to~ . tioilindle-w::&Wbfle . • • ·''Whn did Dan Qu&JJe IIICIId the Caves ue not known for tbeir 1 .emire BUlb adminillrllionf• nice, level tmlin and ICCCIIihility. ben. Bn:h JUrllle - · · · t : You've bcant the par- wcan't Ma Nlllft did 1101 bave b111111111 in c0111pete1 in Ckwa _. 1 • ne your band in front of your mJnd when abe designed )'OIIl&Yer- t"'I'Aiei. 11lil ,_........ a1 C.'E••d''m will beWMiiOIIace?" It - obvioully created by qe cave. . ... c:avcr. Somc:limes tbe floor of the cave py,Cfnade IIIII 0 ..._ ... In the heart of the cave, we has nice lillie sink holes or unlevel .._. A Fruit _...._, ~ ~~'~~~ .._ .eu J. " - zq IUIIIed our flashlighll out~ to see spots - and, more often than not; lhC peafcaibllft d l t e p , _ •• how dark it really wu. In ~~tempt, tbele placea ~ cleverly COncealed Chonaa, there will lie a · . ing to see my hand In front of my undtt six or more inches of wilt%. lion Line On 11th! •J face, I almOII gouged my eye out Nobody ever said MaN. doesn't 'will aslmintt a daJ Iiiii al• ·" wid! my thumb. ' . have a senae of humor. \ for die 20th AaM¥CUO) c::.. So, by brinJing up the rear (I lies Caves are also we~. They are . ' carved out ova- thousands of years told everyone else I was guarding bnlion. BeiiDDIIIJil 11 a.lll. wi6 br undel8f0Ulld streams and, like our flank from snca1t bill •itecb),l A..U ...d 1ieaJc ·,;. fleeW ; . vuitilw n:latives, a lot d the Wiler hlld thn:e ~ finding sll the bid the nonagCIIIriasa t'O ,... aPIIs}, juat relulea to leave. spots for me. Deapite the many joys a cave I would watch each penon's contains- wilding duoujb dade, steps carefully and when one of ice-cold water, crawling ~h tbem went ''Oompll" and drop up mud on WIUt belly- it abo has tts to bis or her waist in the Wiler, I shan: ofbriiiuus. would make • mental DOle. . Elpceially annoying we the lit, "Don't step then:." de leather-winged, furry-bodied irrillilltl known as bats. . Kevla rm-, lltVer to be cwI halo bits than any other fused wltll Batmaa, II a staff rodent on tbe planet. Mice are bad · writer for Obio ValltJ Pullllall· ODOUJh, but tbele crittcra are little Jai. brown mice wim baiit-in bang glid: It' Clint , h . For Nurses Week May 2nd thru 8th era. S On S C Olce The rest of my party did not NEW ORI..EANS (AP) - Eva· *Digltallharmometers · seem 10 care for them either wonder what President Clinton bas probably because of the humilia.· for lunch on Thundays? Tbe *Spragn Stethoscopes lion they canted us: secret's om: aii8Cho.plaller. (20 different coiors) Every now 8lld lben, one of the CliniOII made the remadnn fri, I IIIIIIY bell banJinl from the c:eiling day during an interview with four *Marshall ._lood Pressure Cuffs would decide it did not like our u.s. newspapers. ' . 7 • _..,, ,...... • I Barbershop chorus to perform g I -•J -...w -llJ!e.. · a-?• THE SHOE CAFE :=o- _ CINCINNATI (AP)- With owner Marge Schou once again clteering litem on from a fronHow seat. tbe Cincinnati Reds rode an ' eight-run third inning - their biggest in duee yean - 10 a 9-4 victory Saturday over the Chicago Cubs. Cincimsti sent 12 batters to the plate in the third against Mike · Hartey (3,1) and .Jose B;aotista. J!ip Roberts and Barry Linin eacit smgled twice and drove in a pair of runs in lbe Reds' farst eigh~erun inning since June 23, 1990, against . SNAGS GROUNDER - Clnel..d tlllrcl wire d.... SaasrdaJ's .u.ericaa Llqae pme Los Alii"'" ~ n••W,ha rw,.llltl dsllllrt to alm!lh ~"" ...ln.CiftelaDIP,.wWda tlleiM•a• -1-t..l'read- . It 1'~ tbei~lirst, 11111~ sin~~­ ,, . ot arOSII!der ll;t OaskJancl llu~ Mark Mc:G· way made t•e pltiy and t.lltew oat ·Mc:Gwlre. Scltott reiUDled to the lltands. Sbe was allowed to,sit 'iit I box seat again Saturday anllrl" terms of her one-year susJiension for using racial 8lld edmic slurs. She hlld to watch games in April from an of LOVE A NURSE . By PAUL NEWBERRY · TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP)Keeo an eye on the pits today. Tbat~s where the Winston SOO may be decided. The competition has always been bumpefrlo-bumper at Tallade._ ga Superspeed.way, and the realric·· tor plate en bas brought the cars even c1o1er together. So tbe drivers are looking to pit row to gain an CHESHIRE - The Cheshire Garden Club met recendy at the home of Darlene Milam. Members answered roU call by Dllllinl their favorite SJXinl flower. For devotions, Mary Pope read "TTte Triumphant Entry" based on Matthew 21: 8,11, • Heralds of Spring" by Georgia B. Adams and ~Easter Message" by .Eleanor Fiock Je~ll Martin gave the treasurer's report. · JCalie Shoemaker gave the pro-' grant entilled Cool Makes A World OfDifference. :· CCm is truly an Antcriean COlli, modlty. It is one of our country's inost renewable resources. Mrs. · ' Shoemaker presented a video on tbe uses and benefits of corn. CQm co-products arc environmentally IOUDd. Ethanol is one of the prod· ucts mide from com. The inc!eased ·s.,port a.slery ~Or..nlzer Belts *Pen Lights *l•rslnglags *Insignia lacs E.I.U.F.ICIIWE 111111 ,,,.,, use of etbanol as a fuel.for Can will help reduce air pollutian and our · dependency on foreign oil. Tite U.S. uses one billion gallons of ethanol each yeu: creating jobs. Much of tho food value il n:moved from com before mating edtanol, so we gel both food and fuel. One · acre of,American com produces 300 gallons of ethanoJ,enough to drive four cars for one yeu: and enough to .disPlace 400 gallons of unponed oil. ,.. Biodegradable materials can be made from annually renewable sources such as corn. Biodegrad, able plastics can be. compostod and used as a cu:bon rich soil amend, ment. 1bese products made froQt , cern ue helping 10lve lite IIIOblems or our overcrowded landfifJs. The next meeting of the Cheshin: Garden Cub will be lield at the home of Kathryn Yeauger. I, 0 WJ a - OIL 3 p .. 41t1.5o1~114•• "You bave a lot of fairly equal driven and a Jot of fairlr equill can,'' said Dmell Waltrip, wbo bas won four Winston Cup races at tbe 2.66--mile oval. "So what do youdo?Youpass'emililltepits." Waltrip doesn't mean that liter, ally, of courae. What he does mean is knocking off a second here and • half-second there wben you steer your car onto pit Jane for new lirta and P.'-, • A lot of crews bave worked haniiD go rsuln 22- and 21-second stOpS Ill 11- and JB second SlOpS." Waltrip said Tbursday. "What 0lli®[J>(J>~ 1480 Jack1011 Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio ~·2206 . •ttffllt 1'111 Atu Fer O.w IS y..,.. Ill .IMII FLATS $695 Ill r" edge. :SlKIIMlrik~d1~~mo SEED 99c -I, double overtime, ALL VEGETABLE PLANTS $29 95. I 446·3313 ~Silwer ...... Plaza t-ta~r ' "''( we're i= now is you're not ewilb yourcarorthe people in iL You're passing 'em on the pits." Wallrip said a . . RliiiOII for the sltoner pit IIOPIII a new jack that allows the crew to get the car . off the ground for a tire change with two quick Slnlbs an lite lever. But there bave beal more than just equipment changes along pit row. RUSly Wallace, tbe houest driv- ~~·s whll put die empbasis er on the circnit, recognizes tbe an u"' ptcrew." · · value of a fast, etncient pit aew. Nowadays, the pit stops are He's got his team lifting weights mo.re oven, but it doesn't take and doing aerobic training. much to llllke a big diffaencc once "On average, they may be iniR the em n:turn to the lniCk. physicslly fit, have 1110111 stamina. "Right now, we're lookina at be a litde stronger in everylbing balf·seconds," Allison said. "You they do, and certainly' that carries beat a JUY 0111 of the pill by a balfova- to the said Davey Allie second, that C!ll two or lluee son, one o Wallace's lop rivals positions, beca1110 everybody is.10 and tho defending Winston SOO clale oa a track lite this." cbameS; 'I, think tl!at may be . That way lie .the case, but Wal, som dials part of the future IKe keeps findin& ways to COllie fore y." out on top. He's been dominaliag Alliacr~ recalled !lne of si_nce a spectacular ~ knocked . NA~CAR • fUll great Pll crews: =~';,~ s flnt race, passing ,its. . . . - . . . Hornets hand Celtics 99-98 defeat · • • By HOWARD ULMAN BOSTON (AP) - Larry John, 11111 1101 the only basket in lite secpod overtime, and the Charlotte Hornets ltlrvived Kevin McHale's 30 points for a 99-98 win ova- the Boston Celtics that evened their plaYOff IICiriea 1-1 Salwday. It ·- s McHale's missed free t1tmw widi 1:38 len, Boett's Ollly miss in 17 attempls, that allowed the Hornets IQ preserve dteir 0110: point lead aafd go on to the fmt playoff win in dteir five-yo. biJID. 1·oC· • •IOMAIOIS •BROCCOLI.. eCAIIAGI eCAUUFLOWII ry. . •PEPPERS. eCUCUIIIIIS 4 •. ( I .ALL PERMS ON SALE Effective troy 2-15. Walk-ins Welcome Indians 1, Atlaletics 0 . . Twinll5, TI&era l At Cleveland, Jose Mesa AI Detroit, the Minnesola Twins pitched a four-hit ball far 8 1/3 stopped their longest losing stlak mnings and Albert Belle doubled in ~ree seasons at eight gamea, home a run in lite farst as tho Cleve, beating the Detroit T"~ger~ S-2 Sat' land Indians beat the Oaldand Alb, urday as Shane Mack drove in 'letics 1..0 Saturday and stopped a .duee runs. four,game losing stn:alt. Kevin Tapani (1,3) broke his Mesa (2, I) struck out five and seven,start winless SIJQk, winning walked three before coming aut in for the first pime since Sept 26 tho ninth. He sllowed a third-":"}. against Kansas City. He allowed single to Rickey Henderson, a , two runs and six hits in 6 2/3 off double to Dave Henderson in innings. struck 011t four and walked the fifth and singles to Ruben Sier, twa. Rick Aguilera pitched lbe rain the sixth and ninth inninp. ninth for his sixth save in six After Sierra's second smgle, cltances. The losing Sllak was the Derek ;Lilliquist . re.lieved and Twin1' longesJ sin~ a nino:game retired t.ince Blankenship an a fly- · ·Sldd frOm Aug. )S,i<j; 199o. · ·~ OUL Eric Plunk walked Marie MeG. then · Ia-" T . · Yankees 6, Mariaen 2 ware, ' mtsp ,_ erry Stc1n, At New York . , Mite Witt won bach's comebacker for an error that loaded lite bases. Plunk finished the for dte first time in t1uee aeasans game by Slrikin~ out Dave Header· pitching three-hit ball for seven " be • r· mnings Saturday to lead the New executive boadi. son an three PIIC s .or hi~ '""' York Yankees over the Seattle • Schott waited down to her save. lted Sox 3, Alllelsl Mariners 6--2. · front-row seat bebind the Reds' the Wood Brothcn team that At Boston, Roger Clemens CardlDals 10, Braves 3 • !!flJ:'es~vid Parson to 111 many dugout iii lite top of the third with At Atlanta, Todd Zeile brake:; tbe score lied 1-1. Roberts started pitched five,hit ball for ~~t "Yoo uaed to chsnF four lirta tho boaom of lite inning with a sin, mninp, struclc out II ::.nd be...! , out of a 2-for,20 slump with a lie-::,; in 30 seconds." .he ml!ec! ''Tbey gle. and Harkey 1101 just twO outs as ir011111 for the seventh stntight lime breaking, bases-loaded double in · in Fenway Parle, leading lite Boston the sixth inning Saturday as the SL . would do it in 26 oea•w llld wm: tbe Reds baWxP around. Red Sox over lite Angels 3,1 Satur, Louis Canlitials routed tho Atlanta Larldn's RBI single and Kevin just blowing people away. Tltey'd ' Bravesl0-3. come in even lhe fint lime and leave with a five, or six,second lead. They'd come in again and · leave with a nine- or J(),second Speed in pits may provide winner's . edge to racers in today's Winston 500 •B...O.sllclr Benefits of com are discussed at ,meeting of area garden club Hero's wlaal•l performaace Saturda1 at Cburcbill DOWns. The aleed moved to tPsc 1raat or the J9,•orse field to win in z:02.A. <AP> Reds, Indians among baseb(lll's weekendafternoon winners ..... .,.,........ ..,_ ··colds......_..., ............... ' '-~ ning streak of four strlight slakes Derby starter. all of them home· · t:OUISVILLB (AP) .:... The races snapped. He was trying to breds. His best finish before 5a1ur, dwindling Kentucky Derby hopes become the lint gelding to win the day's vic~orT was seoond widl ArtS of an 8S-year-old owner and ltis · Derby since Clyde Van Dillen in and Letlallm 1969. 71-year-old trainer •rcklenly came 1929. . u was only Miller's second up roses Saturday with a coil Prairie Bayou finished a. head in Derlly. He fintsbed fifth with Jig named Sea Hero at Churchill frontofWlldOale, who was a neck Time in 1968. · Dowtis. l ' . ahead of Personal Hope. Sea.Hero paid $27.80, $12.80 Ridden by Jerry Bailey, Sea · The victory made the 35-year~ and $8. Hero stormed along the rail and old Bailey the sixth rckey to Prairie Bayou, ridden by Mike :won ova- favored Prairie Bayou in accomplisb a Kpntuc y Oaks· Smith, returned $7.20 and $4.80. a time of 2:02.4 on the I 1/4-mile Derby double and the first since Wild Gale ridden by Shane Sell, Coune. Don Brumfield in 1966. Bailey era a me~ber of the seven,borse . Prairie Bayou was the 14th con, won tho Oaks on Friday with Dis· . muiuei. field,- $4.20 to show. secutive favorite to lose in the If Wild Gale bad won, he would om,y, dating b,ack 10 S~tacular pute. Sea ~ero inoved into fou~tb have picked up a $1 million bonus Bid's YiclOryln 1979. p.lace wnh a quarter of a mtle · for any hone wbo can win the "We're running out of time and remaininJ and then shot along tbe ~ Jilclrey Club, a two-yearI can't think d anything that would tail to Will the cavalry charge fin, old race at Cburchill Downs 8lld be more excitin than for him to do ish. . • the Derby. . • it/' said Hall ~h- trainer Mac The nme on a fast back was .6 Tom Bohannon, trainer of Miller, "Everrthing I want is . o~ a ~ faster lhllt Lil E Tee's Prairie Ba~, said, "He made his W1liDilCd up in this race. wmnmglime last year. . run. He tried real hard. That 'a all tfte victOry a1111 is a higltlight in Sea Hero broke cleanly under we wanted. We were second,best the illustrous cweer of 8S:yeir-old Bailey and moved 10 the rail. He IOdsy." Paul Mellon, loaf a major factor in had four or five hones bellen on "He could have run better but lhoroulhlml racmg. tbe IUm. Then, during lite run down . we bad to come a lillie wide,'' said · Wifd Gale, a member of the tbe backsl_relcll, he ~ in. Smitb of Prairie Bayou, wbo was mutual field, finished third and ~ WIDDer began hiJ II!Ove an the first gelding to be a Derby Santa Anita Derby winner Ptlannal lhe f1nal tum. Approachmg the favorite since Roc»ill Native fin, Hope was fourth in tbe fteld of 19 quarter pole, Bailey lOOk Sea Hero .. islted fifth iii 1980. tltn:e-year-olds. around one ~ and '!'en ~·~ The loss was Prairie Bayou's . VICTORY in tile Keatuck1 Derby Is w•at · · Sea Hero's lim victory in four back to lhe ml for has wtnnang first in lbree races at Churchill jockey Jerry Bailey I& celebrating while wavln1 · · starts this~ was by 2 lfllcagths drive· .,,_ to owner Palll Mellon and company alter Sea u •• , urth Downs. He won IWice on lite tnck Sea .-u was ...... 1on, s 10 Over Prairie Bayou. wbo bad • winlast ,e.. a.,e., _. ..,, :c,- May 2,11193 .· 8, ED SCHUYLER JR. 1 '"'•.-llled C; Sea Hero takes first in 9th Kentucky Derby . · llldJaal~a.t•llll...._ 'lllol!suds of years 130. man's Section t (• . . ' . 1bo next twO games of lite bell, of,fhe series ~ sclteduJed Monday and Wedne!lday niahts in Olarloae. McHale, who is expected to re after tbe playoffl, had bis IIJab point lOIII for at ... tho Pill two rr ••• It four poildllea dtan Ida ... for 167 car81rplayoff ...-. Hudded 10 reboundL · . lou-, who led the Hornets ': :: of23.:t: ==~~ tho 1econd Overtime. That pve Charloao • 99-97 lelld lml'ininl ' ~tb 4:49 Boda ... went Cold, and BOiiol blld a Cl. . . . 10 de when Kondall OW touied McHale. Bat WI:Hale milled lite nr.t sllcll and sank lite ieCODd. . The Cellics, who~ all six of their shots in the second over, .time, last another chance to go ahead when Dee Brown milled a j with S4 seconck to • Cbarlolte missed next two sltota, by }ohnson ind Gill, and Boston caded timeout wilb two secondlleft. .Rick Fox inbounded the ball rrom midcourt ~but his ~ It ,_zzer bouncedolfthe&ontoflhorim. Boston pia~ wilbout Regie Lewil, who on the court Thunda~ niaht n Boston's 112101 opllliDC win. · A serial of medical tests condueled Friday and Satssrday were nepllva lla&- tell lliD llad liD be done ._.y, Celdca llllioreaecudve vice pNiident Dave Gavitt said Ill haai bdlse He laid ,140 decliiois llad beea made about Lewin' availability ~ ~ llo balad oat wiO:O~ left, ~ llad 11 poi!lll for CUrlone. Robort . Pari1b had 19 poinu and 16 , rebom'lfl for die Cddca Tbe - . , . . !11-91 after repladoll before Jobuon'1 baseline drlvo II" CllarluaB a 97-95 lead widt 1:06lo& Ia tho flnt 0\&tlme. Tm fr. t'wn· coll'f:7: lho..... eac• .4 t• Dell CWry dtell missed a foul,Jine jumper that woald bave put the Hornets up by four points with 29 seicoitdlto go, and Boltou'1 Slter- . IIUII DouaJas rebolnled. McHale lied the game witb a ~even-footer from die fi&bt t 11 Jine widl six •• ,.,. ., play. Tbe.pwe went 1n1o a ..,.,., O¥ellime w1tcn J~ mired a 14-footer at tbe buzzer. . . Trllliq 69-M afla" dlree qu~r­ ten, Boston tied the game 91-91 afla" tbe fourth behind 13 poilill by McHale. After CJw1oUe went ahead 7874 with 8:06 left, McHale ICOIIad tbe ssext 11 JIOinll for BOilOD a the Coldcs toot an 8S·82 lead with 4:5210 play. · . A jumpes by' Gill and two free , t1ucnn by~ with 41 sec, onda left in . . . . . . &lYe a.lotte tbe leadll-89. Bat Xa"rier McDM'el, w11o 1sa4 mined all 10 of hil lbOII, lait a baseliae ::Sfr~d wllh .25 seeondl ne ~eltica coairolled lite ..,_. 8lld tbe JIICC. ~the Jllllll down, in dadlnt llll1f and 1od 47-42 at lntaJieiasloa. 1bo pwe -lied 10 dmelln dsa balf. �:=.. Lakers, sonics, Knicks, Bulls post wins in first-round contests 1 . BrTIIeAI.ociiiWPrea Sedlle Tbrc:lllwas mon: liB! a tluat 10 the Pboeaix SUDS. ''It's very frustrating when a , guy just IDidtes you, IIIII it's even 103playoffup~etortheJOp-sccderil ·san Antonio and Houllllllead me jumpers, •• Phoenix's Charles Phoenix SUIII Friday nigbL best-ol'-five aeries 1..0. . Bartley said alter Threatt's 3SThe J..aken, lhe only team in the S...,SC.Ica 99, Juz 15 point performance led the Los· NBA ~yo& with a lolina record. · Shawn Kemp acored a playoff AnldesLakeniOasurprising 107- weren tsuppoecd 10 have a cbance taR:CI'besl d29 points and pulled against the Suns, who had the down 17 rebounds 10 lead Seattle inCR l'rdilliD!I wbell the IllY bill • ·. . A rea Sports b rJef:s . . AL . · . league's best RICOid (62-20). But the bot-hlmded 11ueatt was the diffcmJCC as he made 14 of 19 shou. from the floor in his com; mandiDg performance on the SUIII c~ . I shot le8l weU.tonight, but my ~ made dtinp ~ for me, aaid Thlean. the poilll guard who took dv~ the m~numental task ofreplacmg Magic Johnson. "ItwasaiOiaiiCIDiefforL" Byron Sala lllded 22 points for the Lalcers and made three free thro.ws down the stretch - the final two with 9.4 seconds left.as~ Angeles scored the last llliiC pomts. · Scott'.s last pair of free throws put the Luers up 106-103 and forced 0.0 Ma,lerle 10 try a desper' ation three-potn!tf with five sec· onds 10 go. It misoed, and Threatt IJU!de one or two free throws after being fouled. Bartley had 34 poinu and 15 rebounds for the Suns, while Tom Chsmbc:n 9COied 18. "We didn't lose because we didn't shoot well," Chambc:n said. "We lost because they came out and took the game away, outhus, tledusandwonil" Los~eles had a 39-43 record in the season.in!:lllj!ing a 50 sweep y the Suns. . .In other playoff games, II was Seattle 99, Utah SS: New York 107, Indiana 104, and Chicago 114, Atlanra 90. The NBA playoffs continued SIIIIUday with Chsrlotte at BOIIIOil and New Jeroey at Cleveland in the Easlan Confcaax:e and San An1oDie? at Portland and d!e Los Angeles Clippers at Houston m the Weslml Conference. Boston, Cleveland, · Fmal MeJgs SJgnup todiJy RoCK SPRINGS _ The fillll sipup for die Mcip American Legion b m~ le8ID will be IOday from 110 2 p.m. at Meigs High School's field . . H there is not enough intacst, Ibm will not he a rtam this oeason. Former Ohio University baseiMIII player Otris Tmoglia will be the coach. · . " ..· ..... J-ft ,IF, d . F itneSS C~S OJJere .. :: :-: r; > !·: 1:; :: •• . :: ; : GAUJPOLIS -The Clallipolis Pllb a: Rccn:IDon I:lepMtment will "Rbyibmic ci.ii,Oiil;;,; a class beJiiliiinl Mooday 10 be he~ys, Tuesdays and 'lbtndays from 5:30 10 6:30 p.m. It the Qelli!lolis ~ Celner. · Trudy lil8llb, a ~egisl.ered nuroe llddt an utensi.e ~ in dance and filnelis, will he the instruclor for the class, wbicli has a $27 cn1ry fee. · . . For 11101e information or 10 tegister, cootact the Parks cl Reece. ation office at 446-1424, ext.37. f.: Physicals Saturdav'J , [:; i· ; :· [: . f;. [:: •. t: :> r,;." !-· ;•: ~:: , • ~:: ::: '. . :; 1: . ,•• t:: ... t• ( . . 1 Ct'tyGASc1 bool lf%~-r:r~ •m . -=::.them · ~61'ool~~ 10=!: ---- ......,... .- .,., }9~ 941Cboo1 yea- will be y at 7 a.m. at Holzer Clinic. StJJdrnts are to- thellidec:once IOtbenewc:linic uniL Aa:arding 10 Gallia Aaldemy athJetic dila:tor BiD Wamsley, aU information regardin' the pbysil:als, adllelic physical canis and urine cups may be ptcked up in the principal's office at Gallia Ac. ~J,.~gbare~~._..·.by•'-QhioHini.School . A...'...:.. •--,·lllll .. ,.....,.. anon or spans J*UCi(lallotl. ""' 6'' """""' ......,.. setfior Mav 8 Con~"erence tl' 'J GALLIPOLIS -Holzer Clinic will sponsor it:l fifth annual Sports Medicine ConfCiaiCC Saturday in Holzer Medical Ceatea''s ~~::rnwiu start at 7:30 a.m. The ....,am will start at 8 .--..a.m:Prmntations are scheduled until 110011, after wbicb lunch (free for (.R-registrants) will he oerved. After thai,• there will be optional SCSSI,:S..::;:~:::!:lt ~~~~~~· Daliel R. Black Jr. {Holzer Clinic physialrist), Dr. Daniel Carr (Scott Orthopedic Ceatea', Inc. or HuntingtOii, W.Va.) and the Holzer Rehabilitation Centea' staff. Among the topics 10 be covered willlle "'The Knee: Froln Iniurv to Retla'll 10 Athletics,M Allkle Rdtabilitatioa,M "Sports Nutritiiiil," "AIDS and AdJletiCSM and "'n·dte-FieldDecision Malting." To~. contact Lori Wardat446-S244. theJqistralion fee is $10, wbicb covers tuition, lwldouts, refreshments IIIII Ohio BOB ) Softball toumey set for May ~ ATHENS - The Pnmeroy Naning and Rehabilitatioa Centea' is · its first annual Unicate Aimeimer's Fomdation Softball ro::=t on Saturday, May 8 and Sunday, May 9 at the West states~ fields. The entry fee is $1S per ICIDI and each team will bit the balls they bring. 1be round-tobin tourney will have title !llld.c:onaolation ) ! l l !. ~oj,rues and cash prizes wiU he awanled 10 the top dtJee ~s. Proceeds wiU go 10 the Alzheimer's Foundation, a --profit l, organization. For further information, please call 1-992-6606 or 1· 594-7577 (evenings). ~ Basketball camp diiJes posted ••' RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio a-de is accepting app1D&ions for it:l summer boys' be*dbell camps The camp dMes will be June 6-10 and 20-24, andes S-9: June 13-17, gradeS 9-12; June 17-19, big man and point guanl minicamp; and June 27-July 1, varsity and junior varsity compctitiQD week. Those wanting IPPiicatiOIIS should can 1-800-282-7201 {Ohio only) or l-614-24S-53S3, exL294 (out or state). ,.J. l•' •' j •• • l . June sports card show slmed .•',I MARIBTI'A - The Mlrieaa Sports Card Show will be held on June 12 and 13 from 10 a.m. 10 S p.m. both days at the Washinglllll County Faiqpounds. Admiaion is $3 for 11011-autopaph buyas and flee for both days far lhoae buying the $2S IUfOtll1lpbs. Advlnce.lichts throuah JXOiiiOien are necc r for entry into the sbow, which wiU feature former Cincinnati Reds sial' Jolmny Bench from noon 10 3 p.m. on June 12. AuiO(Ciaphi wiU be limited to 1,000. For more information, call Mike Wqner atl-376-9233. I ) ''' •' '.I',' -'I I 'l Baseball camp diiJes posted •• ! GABC dates announced ', j . · . RIPLEY, W.Va.- The Jack Cook Basebell Camp. run by for· mer Marshall University baseball coach Jack Cook, will be held from June 1310June 18 at Cc>IW I aires, near Ripley, W.Va. The cost of the camp, which li for p!Wcipants nine 10 17 years old, is $134, which covers room, board, T,llhirt and insurance. The camp wiD feawre instruction in fundamenlals taught through individual insbuction, individual IIIII multi-player drills, films and game experience. FollowiDg the instructional periods, campers may fish, swim, play basJrelbaU. vollcybell and tamis. For more information, can Cook at l-304-S2S-307S. •I . ' '•• '' ~ GALLIPOLIS - The GalliDolis Area Jlaskctbell Camp will bold two weeks cl instruction, one for boys and one for girls. The boys" oession, designed for lillldenta Cllliering andes 4-8, will run from June 14 10 June 17. The girls' aeaion, for students entea'· ing grades 4-12, wiU run from June 2S 10 June 28. Both oessions will he held at GaUia Academy High School from 1 10 4 p.m. each ' By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNA11 (AP)-:- It was 111 instinctive reaction when Ryne Sandberg leaped high to spear a line drive o(f the bat of Barry Larkin, tender glove hand not withstanding. "I just reacted 10 iL I definitely wasn't ihinking about the hand at that pOint," Sandberi said. But i1 must have Slllatled. Sandberg returned to the Otic:ago Cubs lineup Frida'/ nigh't for his season debut. He misseil the first ~1 games mid most of spring !r&D!mg ~Jse cl a brokea bone m his left hand, and sliU performs a liule therapy before and after pmcs. Cubs manager Jim Lefebvre . said the mae presence d Sanclberg - he was 0 for 3 with two walks - gave his team a lift. Chicago beat the Reds 7-3. . "I think everybody on the whole baUclub felt happy to have him back,'' Lefebvre said "The excitement about having him back had been building. He means so much 10 our team. The key 10 our success is Ryne Sandberg. It is a real, big lift just 10 have him beclt... .Sandberg said he "felt a little bit odd out there.'.' "I feel like I've ~rot 1 lot of worlt 10 do," be said. •'~tt was good . just on the uniform, greattotoput be out there, part ofand the team. Lefebvre had other r~ns to ~ilePridBy~l . His club snapped a three-game losing sueak, and his bullpen made the unusual decision 10 carry 12 pitchers look ~~:t).' smatt. Only tillo struggled. starter Frank FoUr other Cubs pitchers pvc up only two hit:i in 6 2/3 innings. Mark Glllce drove in three runs wilh a single and two IIICrifice rues as the Cubs roughed up Tim Belcher (1·3), who was accountable for eight bits and six runs. Heathcliff Slocumb (1-0), II Snowstorm daniage closes Sleepy Creek ' . KCLL dates announced • •llli- .• ~= ' = ::C.::' r I Malone tried 10 teep Urah in the game with 24 points and 13 rebounds but Seattle's sagging defense ..;ld the other Jazz players effectively in check. . "l'.ve always compared myself to (Malone) as a player," Kem{l said. "I just want to make him wortc and cliallenge him." Kllicu 107, Pllcers 104 Patrick Ewing's 14-foot Jumper with 10 seconds left short-cutu.ited Indiana's second-half lilly. ·Reggie Miller, who scored 14 of his 32 points in the fourth quarter and tied the NBA playoff record with 17 flee throws withouta miss . tbendribbledthebaUOutof~ with 5.6 seconds remaining, hurt~ ing.the Pacers. chance~for a big upset. New )"ork has won 21 sn;:e~ games at Madison Square . G • Bwin~. who finished with 2S points, bill or 2 free throws with S · seconds left for a three-point lead, and Miller miaed a desperation three-pointer at the buzzer. Chades Smidt acored 24 poinu on 10-for-16 shooting and Doc Rivers 19 on 8-for-12 field-goal aa:uracy for the KniCts, .whose 60- CHARLESTON, W.Va. "Hazardous conditions reaulting ~ from two mllior snoWSIOmtl in the amt this past wintea' have necessi- · ~ day. . tated the closure of ·a n cam,l!~ For the boys' aeaion, the cost is $SO if dte fee is IJJIIIed in on or grounds ori Sleepy Creek Wildlife '• before June 7. After June 8, the fee is SS5. For the girls' 1' on the Management Area in Morgan and •• fee is SSO fee if it's !limed in before June 21. After that dalie. tbC fee · Berkeley Counties,M ICCOiding 10 •• is $5S. , Gary Strawn, district pme bioloFor more information, contact GAHS varsity boys' coach Jim gist with the West Virginia.DiviOsborne at 446-9284. '~ sion of Natural Resources, They will remain closed until further ; notice. . CHBSHnm _The Kyger Creek Linle 1..e1pe TourMmeat will "Broken tree tops, limb• and • J1111 frool ~ 1610 July 2S and be held at the~~ I{va. trees that' havecreated not yet fallen 10 the •- Cleek"-'-~-,~, CJ'OUDd have 111 exnmely •• S on .It 1 ICIQIS from Ohio V Blectric Compa<tll)gerous situation in the camp• Club ' ny'l Kyger .Cleek plaiL · · JI'(JU1Ids; noted ares wildllfe mu~I The fint 26 DUIIiized team IOIIal rm:ived wiU he enteml iDIO ager Larry Hines. A massive · the IOIIJ"'&'MIIL.Addltloaal rtllllll received wiU he~ on a cleanup effon Is currently In waidn& llat. No an-, n¥ellq or CJtbao- viewed by IOIJIIll· .._ _ ... ~ ~ '' ment dbel:tas as •apecill" 1ean11 wiD be pennilllld 10 the toilr~· ...,_... , 1 """" .or compleCion illlllll:nown. •• -'· Huaten, fishermen and other PoatmarkJ beainning May 12 will be ued 10 determine the reCreationilta plannin& ~ 10 • liiQueace tt . • • ~ved. 1bo c:IIIOft dlle for IOC"tt'ing nlllen Sleepy Cleek WMA 11so be '~ and die S'O llllll'Y fee li J - 12. aware that ICcess 10 d Tho •~~~~r-ulbecllllll wiU meet Wldt teai!IUIIICII or leJll&o · the ' area i1 extremely ~' for die llllcbt drawiltg and rulca review on July 12. because .of 11ee 111m1ae 11ong •• . ~-= ~. :~oar .•-=:~~ area.~oada. Cleanup of tbo • pn wiU begin as 111011 as pollibiO. ' . .__....., · Br _ atl-304-675-67~3. . ._ _ _ .· _ _ _· _ __ · , · ares public will be notified when _ _,__ _ _ is reopened. · •• . ,_ Still-mending Sandberg's debut pushes Cubs to win over Reds certificates. l 1. t• . (EDITOR'S NOTE: Results ot · the University or Rio Graade men's and wome•'• track lelitnlJ ;- in the NAJA Dlstrkt 22 Cbampit onsbips were lncorreetly report: ed in the April 2l edition of the : G~tlllpolis Dally Tribune. Tbe • results listed In that edition were ·~tualy the district's honor roiL · '• be correct results appear. 1 low). . . · .. recaUed Thunday from Class AAA Iowa, 10011: over for Castillo in the third and got the win. The Cubs wasted no time getling 10 Belcher, who allowed the leadoff 11a1rer 10 reach M!!e all fOlD' i . s he started. ~was 4 for 4 in leadoff hitlers," with three bit:i and a wallt, ·Belcher slid. ·"I gave up two to ~~nnidity and two to bad lui::k, . """irs hard 10 get untracbd when the leadoff man Jc:ts on base, and I did that fOlD' straight tries." . Dwight Smith led off the rust With single and SCOred on JOSC Vizcaino's triple to left-center. Vizcaino scored on a sacrifice fly by Grace. . · The Reds tied it in the bouom cl the first on an RBI single by Barry Lattin and a sacrifice fly by Otris Sabo, and took a 3-2 lead in the second when Joe Oliver scored on a single by Bobby Kelly. ,But the Cubs got two runs in the third on a double by Smith, an ilBI-single by Grace and an RBIsingle by Derrick May, and scored twice in the fourth on a single.by Vizcaino and another sacrifice·fly by Grace. Grace abo doubled in the oeventh and scored on Steve Buechele's single off Bobby Ayala. :t RIO GRANDE - Tbe Univer• sity of Rio Grande men •s track· team finished ruth and the women ••• .second in the District 22 Chimpi: on.ships April20 at Walsh College. : First place finishes in the men's l diviSion went tn Chris Smith, who • ·recorded a lime of 32:47 in the IOK •' • •' By DAVE GOLDBERG NEW YORK (AP) - Mike ; ! II Lyne Center slate l' RIO GRANDE - This week's activities schedule for Lyne Centea' is as follows: · Gymhoun Today - 1-3 p.m. and 5-7 p.m., open recreation Monday .- 5-7 p.m ., cpllege 1 , ·: ' I recreation 1 'L. r:; Tuesday- 5-7 p.m., college recreation Wednesday - 5-7 p.m., college recreation · ,,··. Tbui-sday- closed t"; :Friday - s-7 p.m., open recre•·· anon ~ ·· Saturday- 1-3 p.m., open JUDGE recreation ~-. Suuday, May !1--: 1-3 p.m. and • 5-7 p.m., open recreauon ~ ..:;,. . WILLIAM ·S. MEDLEY r: . second, 133 feet. two inches. 400 meter - Russ Kern, sixth, S2.80. 110 hurdles - Tim Murphy, third, 15.20. Long j ump - Jerry Smith , third, 21 feet, 3-1/4 inches: Chad Cannon, sixth. 20 feet. 8-3/4 inches. Javelin - Tim Murphy, fifth , 123feet, five inches. . Mile relay ,;:_ Rio Grande, ftfih. 3:33.82. 400 meter relay - Rio Grande, fourth, 44.48: High jump - Tim Murphy , fourth, six feet. two inches. Ditta went soft on the first hard question he had to answer for NBC. . · Ditta, the Chicago Bears' deposed head coach; wiU join the network as a studio analyst next season. He also will work on NBC's golf telecasts , trying to bring an amateur's perspectivehe has a handicap between five and seven. So ... . .. ' • Steeplechase - Condy Richardson, ftfth, 10:24.9. Men's scores, from ftrst 10 seventh, were Malone, 160; Findlay, 127: Central State, 123; Cedarville, 110; Rio Grande, 71 : Walsh, 28; Urbana,O. Other women's results included: 10K - Teresa Montgomery, sixth, 51:41. · Sprint medley - Rio Grande, fifth, 2:01.11 •. Javelin - Jennifer Owens, fifth, 83 feet, five inches. · Shotput - Tricia Holmes , . fourth, 38 feet, 10 inches. High jump - Kristy Lindsey, . THIS .•. ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP .. THIS.~. Call Today For A Free Estimate 329-1242 or 1-soo-sn-ooso hand.'' I ' · Note: No street shoes will be low~;(~ Qn the new gym floor or mcketball courts. Those coming 10 : panicijlate must have gym shoes on S.llr rill¥; •• r -.... hand. •Mason Sand •Top Soil •Concrete Sand •Fill Dirt . •Pit Run - · •Shredded •Drainage Gravel · Top Soli • •Pea Gravel •Straw •Drainage Tile -culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix CALL US... WE'RE THE LAWN SPECIALISTS , on t 1U,t fl 011 ! FOR MUNICIPAL COURT. JUDGE "We Deliver and Spread Umeatone" BUT YOU WANT IT TO LOOK LIKE • X WILLIAM S. MEDLEY third, four feet. 10 inches. 27.78. 100 )lurdles - Michelle Crouse, 400 meter relay - Rio Grande, third, 17.56. second, 51.29. Discus - Tricia Holmes, · 3000 meter - Bonnie Evans, fourth, 112 feet. five inches. second, 10:52.46. Mile relay - Rio Grande, SCC:400 meter - Ginger Smith , fourth, 1:05.17. ond,4:17. 100 meter - Stacey Ritter, Triple jump - SIBcey Rit~r, fifth, 13.55. . . second, 33 feet, two mches; Kim . Long jump - Kristy Ltndsey. Sowers, third, 32 feet. 7-1(1. inches: second, 16 feet. 6.-1/2 mches: Kristy Lindsey, fourth, 32 feet, two Stacey Ritter, third, lS feet, 11-1{1. inches. inches. · Women's scoring, from first 400 - MicheUc Crouse, fourth, through sixth, placed Findlay first 1:13.17 ; Kim Sowers , fifth , " widt204,followedbyRioGrande, · 1:26.15. . 136: Malone. 90: Central State, 66: 200 - Stacey Ritter, fifth , . Cedarville, 57; and Walsh, 20. IF YOUR LAWN LOOKS LIKE .' He was asked during a conference call Thursday if he thought Chip Beck was concct in laying 1lp ·rather than going for the green on the 15th bole of the ftnal round of the Maslers when he trailed Bernhard Langer by tlirec strokes. · "Well," Ditta replied, "I . played the course the next !lay bit the green in two. But I look at it this way: Chip Beck is a professional and knows his job. Thcte was no guarantee he'd bit the green and get an eagle if he did. I have faith in what be said- that he's as confident as any9ne of getting a birdie when he has a wedge in his !· .EXPERIENCE - PLUS ' . a Pool hours Today-. 1-3 p.m. and S-7 •• · p.m.; open SWIDI Monday - 5-7 p.m., cqllege :t swim ;>• Tuesday - 5-7 p.m.. college ' swim Wednesday- closed for class ,· Thursday - closed ~ Friday-5-7 p.m.,open swim : · Saturday - closed for class • Suaday, Mar9- 1-3 p.m. and : 5-7 p.m., open swim · •• Home athletic events • '• Thunday - Special Olympics, • noon-S p.m. Friday - Special Olympics, 9 a.m.-noon • 1: Paid for by Commlttaa to Elect Monon event, and Chad Benson, who completed the 1500 meter in 4:03.30. In women's action, Renee Peck was firSt in the 3000 (10:18.42) and the 1500 (4 :41!), Bonnie Evans was ftrst in the 5000 (18: 10) and l{im Sowers was ftnt in the long jump (16 feet, eight inches). Also finishing in men's events were: 200 meter - · Jerry.Smith, fifth, 23.80. . 800. meter - ·. Marc Michigan, 1:s8.%. · 400 intermediate hurdles - Tim Mllrllhy, third, 56.70. . SllOO meter - Chad Benson, third, 15:47.59. 100 meter - Jerry Smith, sec. ond, 11.30. . Discus - James Johnson, sixth, :• Ditka tp work as NBC analyst ~· •Judge Municipal Court •Referee Domestic Relations •Magistrate Common Pleas Criminal Court -over a Decade of Legal Experience •Over 50 Hours of Judicial College Courses •Dedicated to Community Service Sunday nmes SenUnel PIIQ1 C3 ·Rio men place fifth, women second in District 22 Championships events KEEp . ..•. r•!Upolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV - f ... . 22 reg~-seuon record was the shot:l.an!_~~~ break,~e game best in the c:oofenDce IIIII mau:hed open m ""' "w" quarter. the best in franchioe his!Qry. ''Pitric:k had 1 gmU. peat year and he's JOing for it in the playI offa." Knicks coach Pit Riley said. " I thillk be feeiJ if things break wen for ua. he's going 10 be pan of something he's $0~ 10 mnember for a long, long tune•• . Bull 114, Hawlls !10 • ~ J~ scored 35 JlOints OFFERING: . and Bill Cartwrigh~ and BJ. Arm· strong led a crushing 17-4 run. at the start '!f the sccon,d half, leading • Stocks · the two-arne champton Bulls over . • Corporate Bonds the Hawks. • U.S. Treasury Securities Controlling tbe tempo, the • Mutual Funds boards and the game, the Bulls assated tbe~J!sel~ early as Jordan • Insured Tall-Free . scored 1~ pomt:i m the rm quarter Municipal Bonds 10 ~ Cbie~go ~ ~stay. • Insured Money Market W!Jh the Bulls ~g 62-48 at halfttme, Cartwnght and Arm· Accounts strong combined for 13 of the • IRA's poiniS in the run thai put (:hicago ahead 79-52 . .It was 95-65 after Contact: ~ quarwn and the Hawks wac rmished. Jay Caldwell .c~wrig~t\ who averaged 5.6 rmtnts m an IDJury·p~ season, Accou/JI Executive iDished Wilh 14, as . Armstrong. 441 Second Avenue Dominique Wilkins had 24 poinu Gallipolis, OH. 45631 for Atlanra, which was ou~rebounded 62-28. "They were concentrating so (614) 446-2125 much on Michael thut they forgot 1-800-487-2129 about the other guys," Armstrong said. "BiU and I had some easy ' M c~ over Utah. The 6-foot-10 Kemp made 10 or 17 shots from the floor, 9 d9 from ~ free-throw line, got 11 offenstve rebounds and a~so bloc:ked three Utah shots. HIS prevt?UB playoff career best was 28 pomts on April 23, 1992, in a first-round victory o>er Golden SlAte. Kemp outplayed Karl Malone, Utah's six-time all-star in a !eiiWChoftwoteamstbatnietina Western Conference semifinal series last_,.,. that the Jazz won·4- Pomaro~lddleport t May2, 1993 . ~P~g~I~C2~~&~u~nda~y~n~m~··~~sa:nd~~:=~=:=:=:~=:=::!P~o:ma~~~~~-~·=:dd:l:•~po=~~~o:~:lh~~=~~~,~OH~~P~o:ln~t~A:.. :n~t~,wv~~~~~~~~~~==========~~~~,~~~,MO~ In the NBA plsyoU..s, · · _ our ack Us : tl ' . ' ' PBL results f · ' :' c L 5 5 For Mother A I c r-------'-"-• VINTON UCEWAY NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY Gates Ope• at 11 :qG Races Start all P.M. Bicycle Races for Kills , S.L.May2 No llchololc beYfiiiiL Nil •palllibll forlallooor-ldonla. POMEROY - These are the results of final regular-season action at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. · Aprill4 League -Early Wednesday Mixed - Teams (in order or finish) H!ickett's Roofing (87), Sports & Stuff (77), Tony'.s CarrY Out (74), Banks Construction (6:1), Rutlaild American Legion (60), Teaford Golf & Trophies (48). Team series - Hackeu's Roofing (1981) · Team game- Hackett's Roofing (697) Men Higlt series - Bub Stivers I (570) , · .~ Second-highest series - Tom Simmons & Jimmy Joe Hawley I ' (both 469) ' ' ,: Hi1li 11me - Bub Stivers • . ' '· (200) :# . Seeoad·bigh aame - Bub . _ : Stivers (197) ' ...,. · Women 1i'fl High series ~ Dottie Will • .. • • .• f ~• • ,, .. . ·~ r-r..<!' .. I ' ·"'?;~':•: ' ~ .. '\ ' ' o ·e . -=~ (618) f. - For more lnfo,IMtlon call: 388-8617 or 388-11300 ' Hi&b game- Donie wm (233) Secoad-higb 1ame - Pat Car• • son & Susan Mossman (both 200) ..__ ,, ,. Second-b.lghest series - Pat Carson (533) i WE RAVE WHAT YOU WANT••••• deadlines posted•=. Sports The Gallipolis Daily TribWie, . . . J rt 1'/easant The Dally Sentinel, the l'oin ~ Register and the Swulay- " Tlmes-SellliMI value the contribu· lions their readers make to .J.be • ·sporu sections or these pa~. and : these contributions wiU continue 10 • be published. However,~ deadlines for : • submissions will be observed. Tbc : deadline for pholos and related anicles ror basketball and other winlef sports is the last day of the NBA : Final&. . · • Likewise, the deadline for subf missions of local baseball- and ~~; softbaU·telated photos and ~elated art.icles. from T-balliO the ~ t as well as other spring and iiiUIIItDer ! sports, is the day or tltC last game " of the World Series. The deadline ;- for photoa and ~elated articles for :. foocball and other fall sports is the • Saturilay before the Saplll' Bowl. Theoe dDidllnol have been insti· titled 10 give Jelllln l'lenty of lime to aet their pbocol tilck rrom the pho10gnplly atudlo or ~ and · II. tn live the 111ff1 the CftOillllllty 10 . ~ pu61ish these lportl photos and !. atdcles d!n'lng tho I!IJPrtllllille lei• fordW IJlllrl. .. . li . Before you buy, be sure to o.ur first We have a large selection at prices below . qny~dy else's. vsou.n SMITH· GMC TRUCK CE R, INC~ "Your Hometown GMC. . . Dealer'' 135 Pine Street . 446-2532 . Gallipolis, OH• ,. i J.J fot t~e t I II .fi\.CA11f!!J '·lOl I' .· I· . I Peld for by 0,..,.. Ellmant-r P10 IICkJ IIUott, 1\IMunr, . YllnOO Rd.. . • .' ' �Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, OH Point Plea8nt, wv Pagr C4 Sundlly Tlmrr Srnllnel ... ' Rio runner Peck aims for 8th All-American honor Put .e, RIO GRANDE - AJmoet from her finl dimJR nee for die· Uai- tbe "grW comp111y" of Rio Grande runners be's coached best fricuds by wortillg tolethei, tbe uaining bu bca1 ~ !Uit nitely a kadtz wbo lradS by exam- pic." ~- Ti.lley, Harvey_Brown; Darren w~ scaio.rs when I was a freshMtller, Mart Pterson and Mary man were JUSlliltc brolhc:rs to me. Dowler. And Coach Willey has been good In addition to being an Academ· abOul sending me to different ic All-American, Pecll: is a Dislrict meets to check out the- competi22, Mid-Ohio Conference and tim." 3000-mCiel' eve~t cha!npion. ~ ~ "What .we tr~ to. do w~th latter she established a new district Renee," Willey wd, "1s .establish record, and has set course n:cords ·goals and try to accomplish tbem. in invitationals at Rio Grande, We put the workouts together so West Virginia Wesleyan and Cen- that she .can meet ~goals and tre CoUcgc (Ky.). At Centre, she expect.allOIIS. When I gtve her the has set anew record every year. workouts, she does them." ' . A will to will lfldini•Y example But 10 hear Pecll: teU it, her talWilley allows lUit to pursue an eot was something that too1t awhile occasional outside race or two, to develop. A runner in seventh mostly in lbe summer; and last fall &nlde. she ldmiued she didn't care she was tbe women's champion in Cor it a1 firsL "It's something you the Athens SK Run. have to te,m to lite," she said. "Our main goal has always been !!ut o~ce she entered Liberty f.!! el!sure that. she gets..an educaUruon High Scbool, Peck and her uon, tbe coach noted. She really coech~s found that she had the has committed herself to !'Inning, potenual and as each year pro- and I thmk her whole hfestyle !I" ',she improved. So milCh .so. sho!'s what a disciplined P.Crson m fact, she was tbe state champton she 1s. On tbe weekelids, while othin tbe two-mile as a SOJ!bomo!c and ers might be out partying, she's a runnerup in the mtle and two- studying or resting. Renee is defimile in her senior year. Peck credits dedication to the ~rt as the ,.. to !mpro~nt. bc:cal'se that s what ll takes. Without being pushed, it's hard." 'A gnat~· Willey agreed with her selfBut while Peck continues to assessmenL · strive for the ultiniate Oli'tbe oot:-----··---·· - OtliCr' i:Oiii:lies' who Jiave 'seen 4 door, 8 cyl., low milea. lege !e-ve~ the NAJA bas bcal suf. her alwa~ comment on her wiU to ficiently impressed with her past win," he said "She really pushes 18 Font Ringer PU•••••'10511o. . performances in lbe major distance herself. If we could boUle thalltind XlT Plcg., ,S opd. wllopp«. events to make her an AII-Ameri· of dedication an.d distribute it to · 18 CMY. BeNIII G.t •••'11311o. can three times in cross country. . Olher alhletes, it'd be great. • 2 Door, va, ~. three times in indoor tract and Peck also credited tbe training once in outdoor trai:lt. And her she's received from Willey and his 1119 Dcllll!k~·-·-'12111e. • accomrlishments among Rio assistants, Eddie Atkinson and Ed 2Dao~4cyl. Grande s competition haw attract· Sayre, which has inspired her to . · 1. . Font ConY. VIII .••••'1. lie. ed the •~m•ion of Giber ~ as challenge her fellow runners to Low mileo, new car nde, very nloe. ber a.cb. Bob W'lllcy, explained. push for the best. A case in point is 1188 Dodge Gnnd Clmln LE "Renee bu becll a peat assetoto her friendship with distance runner our pogrmn because wt.aever we Bonnie Evans, a senior from .....................".. -'''''':"'....... '114 •. go, ~le know her or recQgllize . Kingst011, Ohio, also an Ali-Ameri8 eyt., claan loaded. her, Willey said. "She's our Bevo can. 1M CMY. Caprice.~--··· '177 Mo. FlliiiCis or running." "With the bills we liave around LoiOtled, low milee, new car tnlde. Peck ioins what Willey called here and Bonnie and I becoming 1910 Pontiac G•Mnd Prll •.'17711o. Pomeroy-Middleport--Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . exploil5 eYa)' oi111c q . And it appears· 11181 :Perck"'S Sc"•• ' . J ES A. BE ETT ••ICIPIL ~ . • ;• SELES INJURED - .'fellllil 1111penlar Monica Seles Is attended •l to by paramedics shortly lifter belag sta•bed by a fu -m1 out of ' the ICallda during a tennis tournameat Friday Ia Hamburt, Ger'i JTbe -ilaat was quickly li'rated, ud Seles was taken to a .1 bolpltal, where doctors said the wound wasn't life-threaten- ::ty ' EXPERIENCE -Twenty-Five Yas Legal Experience including 1·0yeas as ....... Jlllge •' COMMITMENT to Gallia County -Member Gallipohs Uons Past President,_18 years p11 -President of Galha Coun~y a. AsSoc. sila 1977 --<:hairman of Gallia·Jackson-Meigs lw• of lkallll, Drug Abuse, and Mental Healtll Senkes · ,. -Member of Grace United Melhollsl a..d! -Member of Gallia County CftmMer of ' - ' e -- .... .TI3 ........ •. - .......... 13 10 5I. Looio .... ,..........13 10 .S6l .S6l 11 CJiiooao;:'.... - .........11 11 pi L.A. Qlppm ·-9:30p.m. GI Today'aaames 45 Jodiona II Now YGil; 12:30 p.m. 4.l 6 6 7.l l.l .•35 .311 w..... DI,.... - . -............!. I .636 s.a p """"ll 9 ,62l L.A.t.unu~3p.m. Adlala II Qiooao. l:JO p.m. UIOI!II-JP.!!L - • Transactions • BuellaU ,\-Loqo· I ......... - ......12 13 S. Dlooo ............ IO 12 CINCINNA1t .........l 14 •• c ·'"" .ol5l .:!64 .SM Lao~-·--- .341 * _____ ,... I ..• ll 3.l BAL11MOal! ORIOLI!S: T..dod Luil MIRcdll, ,...'de, tolbo Sm Fnndjco • ou.u. r.. I!MD McOaH!. ,.._, 6 6 6.l Jofl- a.BVELAND INDIANS: Optioned of the In· · - t d ~· IOCbuloac ._....w.,.~ · Frlday'st!CGnll by,IIIIIIWd., O+ttMD.WAUIU!E BREWIIIIS: Actlv•lOd Jam• AUIU, plldac, tram 1M U-d•J diablod !ill. S..t Mil<•lpuiak. '"""... to New Odolal ~the AmeDcan Au:rci.a- Cakndo6.Fiooiilo2 auca., 7, CINCNNA1t3 A-.. :I.IL Lillll111 ........ liaulllllll, Pin t ~ 2 S..lllop 7, Now ii!U s..P ·-s. ..._.zo Pri' •7,Lol Aqllet 6 I \' • tioe. < ' TIMY PI!!JCd Sabinla;r S&. Lou!. (~n•.l·~) at Atlanta ~3-21,1:05p.m. • -(IG.4-0)I&S..Fnoci- Colo!odo (Nioll:J-2) " - (ltavp 2.-2), 7:Cil,.... ......,.... (Toailia l·l),at Hou•~n I I II .. -~~~- ·~p.m. . New York (lclleurek 1·2) Dlop(ToylarO.I),IO:Qipm. Star Bank can It S1n Taday's~ St. ._... (c-tar I·2) " llllontl (/w· deck out your "')' 1-2).1:10p.m. ·C hicaao (MorJID 1_.) at CINCIN- NA1l~0.3~:Z,Ilpm. Phwbu (Cooke Q..l) al Hou11ton Cl'ilo l.o). ·ll p.!ll. • J'ti'·ftlphie (JI6a1hallad l-3) at .... Aqo1oo ~ l-:1), 4:05p.m. ' ' - v o... ~ wlfiDidw, 011 1M U·dly dial>!odlilt . W L - IJ 7 9 9 to ............~.9 II I ............... N.. 13 CIJM!tAN1) ........7 ll Pd. .612 .l91 .l71 .S6l .>150 .311 .311 9 10 .591 .52A - . ._ ............... 11 II .500 Oolilood .....- .... ......7 II .. K iOOII.Citya .............9 1• ,_........... " Happy Mother's Day .319 .391 .:!64 · Gl 2 15 15 l 6.l I Harmar Elementary will enjoy a B<own Sugar & HoMy Gl..-1 Ham Roell Leg ol Spring LMnb limousine riele to me BaQd Chicluln Poached BabY Halibut Grand A-lAden with Mother's Day Buffet Compliments ol Drayer's Vogo- & Potato Solectiono A and the Lafayette Hotel ~lingo ol Garden Fresh Salada Our Flbuloua o..- rt Table lea Sculp1ureo and M...l[ WlthAppiovedlb•e&pj)JAa NJZ I T ...7'•PIIIN ·e~2-l)aiMGn(Dv- ---l', . : , (l)elbiWt 4-J) It Oottoit u... w.-... "............dttiila--·· ._,_.~ t:Up.m. Witt 1·0) 1t CLIVE· -..,(II. ~~~I:: a so~-. II Z:Rp.m. :a: ,.... 35117 LIIDING CRill II~ 742·3095 MIDDLIPORI . I flldu'•-- CliiMp 11•. Ailaa\1 90, Cldo•l• _ _ t .. - _,..~.,.--- 1M-, Ohio U,S. •• . 'LA• ....._ 10'7, Ptoo.la 103, LA. ........... .... f •• ••• 'I . , . .EQUITY CAPITAL . . ' -l We, rbi uadonianad diroc:ton, oii!Jit the aiorectne11 of the Report or Condition and declore that it hu been eumiaod by uo and lo tbo bell of our knowledJe and bctief and hu been prepored io conformance with off~<ial inatructiono and II true and • NBA playoffs • - y---1 . ... LIABILITIES I, Roser W. Hys~ll, Vice President-Cuhier of the above-named bank. do benby deClare that the Repor1 of Condition bas been prepered in conformance with.official instructions and ;. true and coiTCct to me be.r of my knowledae and belief. · Roger W. Hyseli-Vice President cl Cubier Date Sianed: April 12, 1993 . . "r.... Nn YW* Ut71 JD4itaa HM, New r .' ALLEN'S GARAGE T..w J..l) ., CldOIIO (M+" .. ,.., 11111- (W..,... M) (!tiM O.IU:05 p.m, Jl9nm4~r6- 'Etll !H#u( i . '•0.2.). 7:05p.m. "'*~1C::!.l'l' G-0) • - YCII: (lor ..... !dO . The Lafayette -r. 7:Cil , ... Ka.u OtJI'(OubiC:a 0.3) tt Balli· .- . 1100-33HIU7 .at! . r - (Moalo 1·3) "Cllkop W · . Onceyoo've watd!ed )WI' equity grow, you can wmm your - plants If 7. 70Ura term up to ll611Q1fb; l10ill11no"*lllll. 'ti - iii; bloom Because now with e1~ Star Balik Home Equity .!.aut, youll 'IIJ."l1'irable ifyour pa)'llle!lt is.IIIMie ...... I 'F z'illlta',_!it.-W nmve a $50 Burpee garden gift rertificate rOOeernable for flowers, plants, chedcing aa»uoL If you cbt\ alaily!Oiml&llt.t,iilllralllo!l.uiiiE shrubsmvlnm. . . selecOOn olJme llliil1&¥1mtns. Home Eljuity Um! from Star Balik let you use the ~tyyouhave IMJt . ~by cr tall any Star 1lll1k alliaei!Gy:anilllliki6d:ill•!lllliitil up in your lxme to 81!( the things You reaDy wanl like a new &dl, an • oo Hane Equity urr .......... expanded garage, a n:an llldition, ooljege 1llition...even a rrw au: And the interest you pay may be lax deductible.' prihtiJil rT . . . . . . . . . .loiit Plus, right oow,Star Bank is~ all!lriallxme WtY kan fixed rate Jill!" l " . mz Federal Reserve District No. 4 Common stock (No. of Share a. Authorized .................. 20,000 b. Outsll!lding ............ ..... 20.000) ........... ........ ,....................................... .500,000.00 Surplus ............................................. :.. .. ,................. ,............................................................................. I,OOO.ooo.oo Undivided profits and copital reserves ................................... ..................................:..................·.........4.90J.,OOO.OO Tolal equity copila .................................. ..................................................... ................... ................... ... 6,403,000.00 Thtal equity copital and losses defemd . pursuaollo 12 U.S.C. 18233(j)..................................... ................................ ,............. .. .....................6,403,000.00 · • Thtalliabilldea, limited-life prefe!l'ed stock, and equity capital, and 101101 defe!l'ed punuant to 12 U.S.C. 18230)................................................................... ......61,056,000.00 MEMORANDA: Amounts outataadlnau or Report of C011dltlon dote: • Standby Jolters of credit. 1blal .......................... ........................................................ ............................... 227,000.00 LAND (IIIII t·n t:l!,.... -·-0), -evA · Deposits: a. in domestic offices ... ..... ... ..................... .............. :...... ................................. ............... .................. 60,382,000.00 (I) Noninterest·bearing .................................. ..................... 6,775.000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ........ ............................................... .... .53,607,000.00 Other liabilitiea ...... ......... " .......... ........ .............................. .. ...... .... ......... ,....................... ..... ..................... 271,000.00 Totalliabititios ......................................................................................,........ ................... .. ::., .. ........... 60,653,000.00 ,..,_..! $50 Garden Gift-... BARRIS FARM' · .o Tl!ty plaJed Saturday a 101 Ftenl ..... allla Ohio l.l 3 3.l l.l 6 6.l l l i l - (llonol Hl " r .... (Lof· -1-4), I :Ol P" cwr• 'e (Sed • J-0) tt Botton II' ,..~ 1:05,.... (rtp.ai 0·3) 11 Detroit ~ 1-0). I :05 p.a. -~ l-1)"- YCII: (M. -MI. 1:30.J>!1D*IIilil (a. Dnio 0.3) 11 CLI!VE• MENU 992·9901 ASSETS Cash and balances due from deposilol}' institutions: a. Noninteresl-bearing balances and currency and coin .... .......................................................... ..... 1,967,000.00 Securities .. .. ..................... .... .. ..... ... .. .............. ........ ... .. ........... .......... ......... .. ...... ..................... ....... .... .. 25 ,142,000.00 Federal funds sold & securities pu10based under agreements lo resell in domestic offie<os or the bank "' of its Edge & Agreement subsidiaries&: in ffiF's: . Federal funds sold .......... :....................................... ........... ............................................................. 1.400.000.00 Loans and lease fmancing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned income .............. .................................... 36.596,000.00 LESS: AUowane<o for loan and leasolosses ......... :......... :................................. 444,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve,............................................................................ .................................. ...... .36,152,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases):......................... ................ ............................ 1,341.000.00 Other :ealesllte owned ..... ..................................................... :..................,. .......... ................ ..................... 37,000.00 lnll!lpblc usets.................................................................................................................... ................... ..41.000,00 Other U&els ................... ,.......... .. .......... .. .. ............ .................... .. ............... .. ... .. .................. ......................976,000.00 Tolllusets........................................... ,.................. ~ .. .. """" ...................................... .. .....= .............67 ,056,000.00 .Thlalusets and losses defe!l'ed pursuant 12 U..S.C. 1823(j).... ....................................................... 67,056,000.00 a-a.c-:m bl OlioOpiO. T-~ Mi1..,._5,T.... 4 ch.l c.iwd Baron of ae.r IT. 7, POMEROY ~y I be Fidorol R-rve Bank of this DUtrlcl State Boak No. 1050X ""'•w r...Y..12."-lliyl J.-0 11 a.m.'s. p.m. WATERING HOLE sur ~~.~D110io· Treat Mom on her Specilil Day! With the Lafayette Hotel's Grand Mother's Day Buffet. Sunday, May 9th, 1993 MAY 3RD - 9:00 P.M. Farmers Bank and ·savings Company · FrldaJ'IICGnll "-"1,11 FEMALE REVUE •FRESH PRODUCE DAILY w-.6 .614 T - .. _._,__ ......... .11 L'amour (Several Sizes and Varieties) cMm w ..._.._......u CHap ................13 The Watering Hole presents · •PERENNIALS . -- - dealin' in her lungs. They could see blood all around her. There was a towel around her neck and a four- to fiveinch circle of blood." Seles has won-eight Grand Slam titles, including three strai11h1 French Open and Australian Open crowns. She has won every Slam title but Wimbledon, where she lost to Steffi Graf in tbe f111allast year. ·She bas been ranked No. I on tbe WTA Kr.!ft Tour since SeJ)t. 9, 1991. . Seles began playing rennis It 7 1/1. and came to the United Stales at 12 to study at the Nick Bollettieri Tennis Academy in Brllllenton, Fla. "I've never seen Monica get involved in anything political or take sides, or say something tllat would cause anybody to have ~r against her as a person," Bollettieri said - miss lind I'm sure the basketball By TOM FOREMAN Jr. APEX, N.C. (AP) ·- Adminis- world will miss him. "I think he lived every minute trators, coaches, former players and 54110 SR 124 fans gathered friday to laugh, think he was here." POR1lAND,OH.45770 ··He bad a very infectious perand cry -just as Jim Valvano sonality," Davidson athletic direc· wanted. (614) 143·5193 For about 65 minutes, more than tor Terry Holland said. "He was 700 people sat in a fan-shaped the ltiod of guy you couldn't help church and followed the wishes but like, and I think you're seeing that the fqrmer North Carolina that love and that feeling went both State coach had left for them before ways. He loved people but people cancer took ltis .life Wednesday at loved him." age47. · Seton Hall's coach PJ. Carlesi. Many laughed, if only because mo walked into the church with they shared an old Valvano story Duke coach Mike Krzyzewslti and with acquaintances. They tho.ught his wife, Mickie. ,On Thursday, Krzyzewski carabout the fight that he waged SUMERHOUU: ried on with V.aJ.vano's bid to raise against cancer. . Tears flowed before and during · mooey to fmd a cure for cancer. It MONDAY·SAIURDIY 10:00 I.M.•7:00 P.M. the service, and then again as peo- was at· the American Sports ple left St. Andrew the Apostle Awards in March that Valvano SUNDAY 12:00 1001·6:00 P.M. Catholic Church and were greeted anoounced formation ~ tbe Jimmy From West VIrginia, Cross the Ritchie Bridge by Valvano's wife Pam and daugh- V Fund for Cancer Resean:h. "We've got to mate that hap· into Ohio, Turn Right and Travel 3 Miles. ters Jamie, Nicole and Lee Ano. '·on reflection, we arc able to .pen," Krzyzewslti told a commitsee why death can be precious in tee in Washington on Thursday. God's sight and therefore, precious, "Help mate it happen because he too. in the eyes of the Christian says we!Uwin it" cOlllmunity,''. Father Bill Schmidt RoUie Massimino of UNLV·was seen sharing a moment with said. "Death is precious because it Atlantic Coast Conference comprovides the Christian community missioner Gene Corrigan. with an occasion to reflect on a Christian life weU lived,'' he said ''On the occasion of death, we recognize what is really of lasting value in life." CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON FOR Those values included a person\ ality and characte~ that allowed Valvano io bounce back from a scandal that cost him his coaching job at N.C. State.and become a topflight broadcaster. otl'qmeroy, Ohio An<! Foreign and Domesdc Subsidiaries, at the close olbwiDeto March 31, 1993, a state "He was a great and loved people," James Madtson· coach .,.nklng Institution orpnlzed and operating under the banking laws or this stak and a member or the Lefty DrieseU said. "I'm going to Federal R......., System. Published In accordance wllh o ooU made by tho State Ba!lltlag Authority and AMERICAN LEAGUE T- using a Yugoslav designation as her homeland at toumamellS. During Wimbledon last year; officials received a threat that a bomb had been planted in the bouse where Seles was staying. The house was evacuated but no bomb was found, Scotland Yard said Ana Leaird, director of/ublic relations for the WTA, sai Seles had been receiving death threats with tbe Yugoslav political situauon for the last couple of years. . . Seles was taken to University Hospital in Hamburg for treatment, WTA spokeswoman Toni Waters Woods said. "Her blood pressure is stable. It's not life-threatening," Woods · said. '"She was stabbed in the upper bact near the neck with a. fiv~inCh knife. There is no blood More than 700 cry, laud · Valvano's ,life ai funeral - ____ ,............ ll _ __..............13 Now Ycil. ....- .......12 r -.................13 or ' Jiow YCII: «Joodoo 2.-3)" Son Diqo (llonol._1),•:05 p.m. M•u..l (Bauufiald l·l) at San p 5-Gl.•:05_,..., Calondo (1'-7 1-2) · - (Ann• Hj, 1:05 p.m, . I . -~ NBW YOIIK MI!TS: e4 Ry111 'J'hcmpsoa, outfield.-, to mfolk t4 the bnemad.Mil Lupe. Rtc.UH Wayne culfioldor,- Nodolk. SAN FltAIICISCO GIANTS: Pllcod ~ 1-1). •:Ol p.i!L ClW* l'ih 2.-3).1~: 't _1-1) If, Lal ......~ TAKING IT IN STRIDE- Uaivenity Rio Gra•de cross COUDtry ad track 111Uer Rellft Peck ill llftD iD adion during I meet. A -ior l'rota Bal~e, Ohio, Peck Is 1 sevn-tlme reclpi• ent of AI-Amerieaa ~ frolll the NAJA ror her perronnances in na~ events. . Chiaa'• (Hukcy 3·0) at ClNCIN· NA1l OJijo H), :Z,I5 p,no. • • MINNIISOTA 1WINS: Rich o...oi. piiChor, , _ 1'oidonol of the Poeific c... Leopo. Opdaood u.... Mmi· niui............ ~ . 5 I '' ~~ow-,uaJ!VI!!ANil,'7p.m. .500 .500 o _ U. . U U ! O l t F1.adii ................. 10 13 Now YCII: •.- ............ 1 13 mfar J G =-~:0:·::::.. 1330w' I ......... I .. "F T I I . a..daao a B--.1 P'.m. s..Aataoio .. P'alllaa!l.3:30p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE TWL Pl&'\"· .....~....17 l ,, . TbeJ plaJICI Saturday - • Baseball • - fed.........._ ,, HAMBURG, Germany (AP) appear to be a foreigner," )iolice A routine changeover turned into a spokesman Jens Buck said. "He shocldng scene of violence Friday speaks perfect German. We're when a fan reached over a court- going oo tbe assumption that he's a side railing and stuck a knife into German." the bact of Monica Seles, tbe topSeles was leading Magadelana ranted women's tennis player. Maleeva 6-4, 4-3 and had gone to' Ttainers rushed 10 tbe aid of the the sidelines for a changeover 19-year-old, woozy from the blow when the assailant struck. !bat left an ioch-deep slit between Seles, an ethnic f:!ungarian from her shoulder blades, She wandered Serbia wbo has lived in tbe Uoited onto ·the court, her le~s .buckled and States since 1986, has ~n at tbe she was helped 10 a SJtting position. center of controversy virtually from The attacker was immediately tbe minute she turned pro in 1989. subdued. Witnesses said .he had The WTA ~~!lid Seles was not offi· been drinking. cially listed from any country. Seles left the court on a gurney Last year, as tbe civil war in the and was taken 10 a hospital, where former Yugoslav republic of officials said she was in no danger Bosnia-Herzegovina intensified, but would be kept overnig~t for Seles was tbe target of increasing observation. Doctors expected her pressure to take a political stalid to be out of action for four weeks, and was criticized by a top me-n's knocking her from the French player, Goran lvanisevic of CroatOpen starling May 24, a tourna- . ia, for not renouncing Serbia. ment she bas won the last three Asked last year at a tournament years. in New Jersey. .i f she feels she's . Hamburg police arrested a man representing Yugoslavia when they said identified himself as a 38- she's on ' the court, Seles said, "I year-old from eastern Germany. always say as a player I tiJink I'm ~eles, who was born in~~oslavia, an individual. When I ~o out onto has been the target of threats court, I play for Montca. I don't related to the strife in her home- think it's fair a lot of people try to land, but a~thorities downplayed bring politics into sport because tbe the chances that the attack was two don't mix." politically motivated. Croatian groups and govern"He speaksiGerman. He doesn't ment officials urged Seles to stop • has always .~d family around to "!'P'"?e!ly alia' lhc• Ilk boost her spmiS and keep her com- girls 1992 Sllle • h NJoi• • petitive. Parents Karl and Mary country. Peck have regularly attended her An elemc:n!ary c<lncNim -~ college meets. Older sister Karla, Pe.ck has been spendiaJ .spnq who participated in shotput and quanu in student 'Cadri"Wa-discus in high school, and younger by Rio_Grmcle Acm 1 brother James, al~o a track and She wdl receive her 1w •: •7 • 5 field expert, are R10 Grande stu- degree at Rio Grande' s u 11uJ dents and have .followed her commcncementoa'May 16. Paid fariiJB Orie lucky mom from Sunday Timer Sentinel Plgr C5 Seles.stabbed by fan during cl,angeover at tennis tournament . ;:".;~~~~ f:'uc.Jtn7!::ictoM~~:t~tc :,:;..:~:~~hm:z~d~ su:!::C::t~~:::C:: r:;:-::P~":'.j as a k:adcr in the !21JSS_COUIIIry and uxlt jiOCJl*IIS. And with a 101.a1 or seven NAJA All-American boools spread over three spans involving running, her place in Rio Gnindc's alhlelic h.islory is assured. But even with that. she's not entirely SlllisflCd wilh herself,~ cOntinues to push herself and otb· ers to reach their potential in a sport that. more than any oth~r. rtqUires Clttnl IIIIOialts ~ comnut· ment and bard walt on lbe pan of lbe individual. A qnalifier for the NAJA Track and. Field Nalionals May 20-22 at Abbotsford, British Colwnbia, lbe senior from Baltimore, Ohio, is hoping her last hurrah as a college competitor will be her 11est. " I guess I'd say my national nees were my best, but tben they sticlt out in my mind becMse I'm always disappoinled,• Peck said. "Wbene-l've been to oue in lbC ~ 1 was eitber sick or tbe weath· er was terrible, and I neveueemed to mteh my pou:ntial oolbe nationallcvel. "That' s why I want to stay bcalthy for tbe OUldoor nationals it'll be my last chance to show what I' ve got," she added. May2, 1993 Brakes, Drums and Rotors Turned \ . Shocks, Struts, Tune-ups ' Radiator Flush, Exhaust Work •. . RICHARD C. FOIJ.ROD PAUL G. 1!ICH - DiNcton FERMAN E. MOORE State of' Ohio, County of t.feip, 11: . Sworn ill and oub~ bet""' me this 121b.day of Apil, 1993, and I bonoby cenlfy lbat I am not an olfloer or director o~ mil bw. . . . .. . · .. . . JoMJne J. WiUiaml. Nolaly Publlc ~ne J.W'tUiiDII, l'fotary Public, S~Jte. cirOhio. My co~ioo explra february 15, 1994. . ., �t OH-Polnt Plenvnt, WV Ml!y2, 1993 '· May 2, 1893 ,~ ~ .. . .. .... Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV . Sunday Tlmn Sentinel Pllg1 C7 ~ ••• • / ' ~ '• ' I ..•~ ..•' ' ~· ) t• •• • •' i) . •'• ••• ·• '' 7''1!c: Communit'i ' •·' \, ~ • f l 11 ~.- PEPSI. ar '3495 Tbue mea were a•o•a tile "Beat or Sllow" an:berJ lllld cn.bow wlmlen at tile Olllo Deer & Tarkey Expo, lleld Ia Columbus I• March. From left to right are JIID Bruafleld or Gallipolis (Arc:bery Nou-Typlcal Autlers, 1!17 3/1 COKE Auto Exchange Now His poluts), Doaald LaucJeriuu or Somerset (era. bow NOD•Typical Autlen, 195 211) alld B1tdt B.rborst or Daytoa (Arcbery Typical A1tlen, 176 711). Tile polat 1011111 are compiled - d · lag to tile Booae & Crockett Club·IICOI'iJ& .,.. tem. ARCHERY/CROSSBOW WINNERS - 12 PICK 2 4• TWO LOCATIONS: 8 Tlillll (F..ty hill Alii Sill:) ••• Phone 767·4999 ' • ••~ ~ ~ SBDRFINE JOlT'S ) ,'· ~~ •CORN •PEAS •Cft GREEN BEANS •• •• ••• • • • •• ' :1 ••t FIRST TOM- Mcrr1JJ Nd, U, or Gallpolil (left) dowaed 1t1s rorst t•rkey SJ..rday IDorJill ill Lawrnc:e Couty's SJ1Dmea and J,IIREARMS 11&1011. 01 AIOVE IIOUND . SWIIIBIB POOlS I: • :.•. .. Shotgun: 1992-93.. Typlcalanderl :• hint H.....• 1 pt. ~ Cabuto., CMh 1 · : :· • • Score M .... ,........... ~ ... -~Mm v... -.Lowcll. :................... - ..........w~ M . .... ... .............. lOJL:~:: : : : ·: : : : : .:::::::::= Lafol)u.an, LIIDIIYiDt...........................,..........,: .. ,.Pike 168~ 1~/1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..v...., !51.ol/l I'IH/I 1117·7/1 165-M 165·1/1 !5l-3JI WWilm Gaod, W. •lexe+ia............................BIOWI'l Frank Eberts Jr., wea.-. ................. " ............ J.m.m 13+ pl. S....llom. ~ ....... ........................au> Michael A1fon( IliYlan ............................. ..Warnrt CoulJ w.-., Tnoloo1- ' : o • s pt. R - Woodl, Km..... ...............Pid,any-1911 J1111• Fe.lGn. S, w.... NOOOOO""'"""""""Sc::io&D-1991 Khlly F - PllaWla ........................ .Adaoo-1'190 9pt. J.... W......,, Newu..n-.I .................. P!ko-1'190 t:loai- ~ .,:: ........................... J!rio.1991 l"'f IIlio. !'Iow Strai~Mllo ..................-·1'190 10~ TocWEY~M.P 1' Wp ................ .F~- 1991 CqSmhh, O....Cily ........................... -.t99! Dan Juan. ....... ""'"""'"' "'" ' ' " " - """"''"''"'-0M f916 II~ ...... n ar ModiGa _,_,.,.,.Midiaa•l919 ~·~· ; 1 ..................................· 1913 On&Kwi<k. .woma..................................Duio-1'190 ll pL ~wde.Donr.- ............................- 1991 o.rial>l Oat Hi!I...... - .............. J --1911 rOinl·hUftlel' · . 1 · • • ,, • • POhd-llllllllr w-. Poutllioo, - Score 169·1/1 ISH/I Nan-tJpiW•Uen H•ter . w.,. ~ lack.- ,..,...._ . C.U.l)' t pt. Teny Fcn&aine,Arnclii ................. - ....... Cammt 9 No entriel I p. Moot I'U1a!, MI. S...W., .......................Piokaway ll(t. ' hiM.. _,. 159·111 TJP!colPaiM;)IIII...., CountJ I pt. NC~nM~~ Thmnu. M1. Blanctwd ... .lhncoc.k-191! 9f. Noeatrict 1 pL Daop Boado. lle!kwue ........................Erio-1911· Jary RhOdeo, Wiooh-.....................1Jcking.t919 11 pt. No.uriel tl pt. No•triel I, •• :; •• ~; ...........................,.. ' . .I. •r. _ -CIIoolai. . . . . . . . . "-"*'J'W',C I I .. .............. . 1122-:l,oS 156--2A , . I• . .t•.'2p. _ A I - - ......................;;..;;,.X..·199t _ _ ........... .......... _ 19115 13+pt. .. . C I · l!:::= 69- /1 . 1 7 !63-l/1 . . . .............................1991 '• ,...a.,,L; ,,, ~ -·--~ ..............~1991 •,' 1._.,...._ , .' .· ....., . .I., ............ ...............................,....... c-~-· . 163--1,4 ~-,_. J'It..l911 :. ~ ..,_., ""111 • ;,'.................. -: ....,...... JtGII-19~ '. let Ill IIIII. . 8 Jboul or 01.a n Colleeted anUers 117-M Oooiop-1911' 12 Sessions- $25 •ol ~ s-. - ·. . . . . .. . . . .:. . . . . . . . ;. . TJPiaf Mlln.1 , . Dot> ,.196-111 RoltmTU.&Ia', M..a!Cily.............................T - . D• Spudodl, Mlll...t ........., .........................,....a.mcm · 119-:IJI 169·7/1 N•IJPialonllm · · Roltmlla1al, Cahaboo:............,............- ..,.......,...PiU . · ·, (Collaeltd ... ....,..lat:lo!lfl..,_> ~111m an fouad, -n~ .,. P.l rc._Md, I'HII IIIII, ••Mer .· ' • CHIPPED$ IIlLIII II ECBRICB DEMO IN STOJU: •••• .... IIDillE '·I .... . ·. ' BILF 8 PIRILIII COUHIY Ll. FROM OUR DAIRY an•.••••' •••••••••• 2 /e Ll. •I•! •••• 'I LB. 1 ML. PD. I ~ •~ ._,,. lllr AI I Ill" 797-4831 . . 1llti'IIIM.OIIIO 1 .... ~ •• .; ·-Comer• ................ .a. ,· - - . 11111111'11 llllllllfllll••••• ~. . . ·~. . !M-Gjl 'I· . .... 'I· 'I• lfarkly ·-··········· . I •• •• • eNORDIC TRACK efWJ1ILU8 WIIGKr IIACtiNES FROM OUR DELI '11 1111111•••••••••~;. ~ jWvgr&ll'l to l8l'gll yoW' Jlr?MI nMCIL AaJl •TREADIILLS e$TAIR IIASTER . ~• - . LB• I liM IIOUID ClUCK l "Speccaa Summer Rates• 3 monlh llemblnhlp Individual $65 plus tax Family $105 pfua tax . s - ~ -.111111 Now lathe Ume to .wt •'-Ping Lq11 -.. .Moqlo-1991 5 SIIIIOI'lS • $12 II . I LB ..._or MOlE ClUCK • Naw I Q II 01. PIG. - l= 7 A.M.-3 P.M. Saturday (BegiiWIIIay 10) New T•nlng Bid- Wolfe System (new bulbs) . I!H/1 ..... -~ ............ ..............-1991 ll P'- ~I' '.~Vernon ........... .Knu-1913 t' 9r6-44 1:Z:S-I\OI tlo0-5/1 Handgun: historical . U?.J/1 S , , f91 __, ...,... .. ...............,_.ao-.1991 1 pl. - : J......, .••••••••••• ••o•. 7r , ~ •llgr; 87 Mill St., Middleport (On~ 'T' In Downtown Middleport) Naw Haws: 7 AM 'I PM Mon.-Fri. - 19:1-311 c-~r-r,;r co, 1¥ aood ..l ' I ( Announces Featuring: LB. NLB.IIG. ~1 SUMMER SHOP UP Archery: historical ~ =~ I pl. DaM • ...... __...: ~ • ' i !S'l·5/l 12 pt. Noc.n. 13+ pt. Noentricll P"!'CJl ........................... .PicUWI)' •• Big Bend Health & Fitness . c SDP£1108 ••' •• • ••~ ' 151·1/1 11 p. NoattMI 12pt. .... , .. .... OOool ................................- . . .,.,. pL c.i& Oaadmlft. ·l..mc~M' ...................... .F~ ~ I 'f. r a-. c.w ........................................... ..,..w..,...., N.~ th!ioa llpL ~n -.NewlloiJ..d ............. .Plcbwt1 •• $Cure POlo&.-. C....l)' I pL Ja.OWe)', Colllmbul ................................ ___fike 7 I pt. Niltollataoa,PolUkalo .............................ViMon w-.a Jto4. Orrvill&.................-.................. ~ ·-= -l.Gill,... ==.. ~ OPEN DALY t:OO.S:OO, SUN. 12:00.S:OO WE HONOR THE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OPEN MOTHER'S DAY TJPical•lon C '• -Mums, G...niums, Azaleas, Rhododendrons -Flowering Trees & Shrubbery, Pink Dogwoods l SO.(atl Handgun: 1992-93 - -......................., .... ,.8 ..... ,._l)pl1r 1 . . . . . , . ••• ' .._featuring: Bedding Plants, Blooming & Foliage Baskets 13+pt. Noentriel _,L • " Spdopwo .................. JflaJIIIIId . _ woiloy, c..,.s.o...................................... :; 10 P.: CIMJDnl Hrr, . ,............................... ~ • • 161·311 Black powder-historical , I• ..• 992·5776 1115·5/1 Noen~ . 13+pt. ~l!qle.Bollofaolliao ......................Lopn C..CJ .,.,. - •... - No~tn. lp. 'l'hanooLoa.JIIaddidi ..............................IJddna - - .,.... ........................................Saodualoy , pt.' ~ .HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SylliCUM, OH. • '~ ,.~ tlpl. ' t, . Remember Mom on her_day vit.h flowera from 132.--CJI cf:; 1:1U/1 110-5/1 1117-M Uf.7/l !75-5/1 166-:IJI Archery: 1992-93 .. r.,....._ Scan 177-318 TJP!col ........ Canlilidp............................au..n..oy.t911 Miller, .J)anrille .............................. .LIW!Wlco-1 ~t ' ••' C••I:J Black powder: 1992-93 164-3/1 1!9.ol/l ••' 164-618 Chata- Alu.a~der ''·• Milan ...............................Erio-1.919 " •••• H- . . C••IJ·,.., l!ric l)o;osam. . . - -............................FWfielcl·1991 • 195-1/ll Rocky Slahl, Greenville .............................Dme-19U Km Pimttl, Gakma .............................Dehwue-1991 llpt. WUliamY..,..M.inovillo ...........CamCIIl·199! 1'11-7/1 _.,..... ....... s .... )dffuaoto,-.................... ~·1991 RabortM<:cwoy,Orionl ............... .Fnaklin·1991 8\IIObB-~ Da)'IOO .....................W......1'190 IZpl. Noentrief . 13+ pL Lury r.6.Uer, Rolevil1e ..... ·-···:···M111kinpn-J991 11UII .,.... - .............~1991 164.1\'8 162·1/ll 145-1/ll 149·1/S 1'16-7/1 I 56-318 153.f¥1 151·7/1 1~ !l+pL a.--..MilJ.,lJ,;oa ............... licldai•l99! TcxaL,..,n...-.....,................... .llolo-1'190 ll...:.tllloy, NewW. . . . . . ......_ .......Jiwoo·1917 1n.1/ll 1.0.3/1 160-:IJI Scot-t lpt. 1- 0 ' 156-1/ll Counry 9r. UH/1 163.ol/l 161.ol/l I • TJPicai•I pL c ....,.,.., •• Crossbow: historical Shotgun: historical I f Stop By Our Bakery Dept. For ·Samples of Our Great Bakery Fresh Cakes! '•;• s.... U.nler County Datald Unda'lnan. Somerset ........••.... ···~ ......•.....•.•..•Pc:ay 2ll.fo'l 195-M lll.ol/1 Robert BN11 • <Wiil MichMl DW1. Aahlood ........................................ .. .A.Idond auy l,oho1l. a...,.. ........................................enwe...t : stop by OUt Video Dept.lind Register to Win 11 CODiet 11nd Peps • . 161 .(VII Non-&JP5cal allen -. N.,..l)'pia1oollon H•nl« POI.I-hunler County 8 pL Muvin IWl, SL LouioviDo ..................." .. UWnc Rcbcz\ Cauke, Modin1 .................... ,....•. ::.........Medina 9f. No Ciltriel , , 1 pt. DaWd Btprner Jr., D•yton .............•.•....... Miami 11 pt. Robert- Salan .................................. Caaoll 12 pt. Rod Stamper, Frankf«t ..................................Rca:s ll+J':; MikePiaa., Seaman .................................... .Adams ..._ Hodpon. Manow ...................................Wana~ 161-4/1 lip. Kmn-llolbtio ..........................~ OnoAmeii.- -· .................................... Sholby wo~w-.._ Tntko!•llon 151-M 151·:111 !.O.:IJI lo!oH/1 136-M 172.-:IJI . BlUCII Oa=bo.lk:rahoii ....... ~ 9 pt. Blion Caohnn: Flew Vlau!a.... ................. ~ 12p1. •• • '• ••• •' Crossbow: 1992-93 Couty. ggc • SP..NOIPIGAL : Ohio Deer & Turkey Expo results , ......_MAY 7 .8 8 OILY ..- YOU PUIOWE YOUR POOl FOilHIS SUMER - These IDell were amoq the "Bat or Sllow'' firearms award wiJ. : ners at tile Ohio Deer & Turkey Expo, laekl Ia :.. • CoiUJDbasla Mlrcll. FroiD left to rl!lbt are Mike 0 ' • ' Hen so• or Pataskala (Hudgu !'ilon·Typical Antlers, lQI 518 points), Robert WaUis or Bid· 1• '• Vaughan's C:~ke . Walk- Friday ·and . Saturday, May 7 and 8 .A Cake wdl be given away every hour from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m• each day. NllftiDD/1111 · RII.,ALI ·; MERCHAND i Sign Up To Win A Sheet Cake From Our Bakery Dept. 111111 TOWJSIIip. Here lie ud llil Iaiiier, veteru turkey hJater Erale Null,llold llil J&.poud prbe tUt sported a 10-incb beard. (TimesSeatiHiplootto) i 11-17 oz. · ~ •• • • s ·~ . i t ( l• • •• .' • . ' I. ' ' • �_ __. ___ _.. -· . . .,. ., ..._._ ~PP~IG~'E:ca:=::a:u:~~~n~m~N~S~we~nU~ne~I==========~~~P~o~me~~~,;·~·~~l~dd;l~~~rt~-~G~a:n~lpo~II~~O~H~P~o~ln~t!P:Iea=aa~n~t,~WV~~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ma~y~2~,~1=HG~ =; Ohio'fishing rtport . ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ Hm is the weeldf fishing lqJOrl as provided by the division of wildlife of the Obio Depanment of NaiUnll Resources: SOutllalt JAClCSON CITY REsERVOIR - Fishing OilPQI'IWiilies for chinnet cadish, bfucgills, sunfish, largemouth bass, golden bOUt. walleyes and saugey0s are rated good to season opener. . · . Fortunately, to every ramy Monday dlere is an end. Tuesday mcirning rang out cool and clear and many hunters foiled die day before wm able to bag llobblcrs. · Tuesday morning [talked to several successful turkey bunters while they c)lected their llllkeys at Baum's L110berin Cbesll:r. George Gum of Westerville ssid be hunted in Meigs County the flnt dav of turtey aeason, got wet and. "dldn't hear. dling." The following morning, he killed a hefty, 21-pound gobbler with a nine-inch beard. He called the bird within 2S ywds by usinJ a llomemade boi call before shooting it with a load of number 4 shot from a Remington I 100 shotgun. Gum said he used a w~ter . call to get the bird to start ling. · Bob Sisson of Rutland, like many other hunters, waited out the rain Monday morning before venturing forth . Tuesday morning, using a 12·gauae Remington 870 shotgun widl number S shot, he tilled a 20-pound gobbler widl a nine-inch beard after calling it in to Edwin Ash, P~ cbeclted in his ftrst turkey y. His 14 1/2-pound gobbler fell to a 12gauge magnum 'sbotlun. Linden Dunn of tameror called his 17 l/2-pound jake to wtthin IS yards before downing it ·widl a 12 gauge Remington 87lllollded widl · number 4 shot. Dunuaid be called 1 two binls within range and simply shot the largest. Dunn said he called Monday but didn't hear any turkeys. . l'isbing. best lellllts. BlueP.Js ~ abundant in these wa,lerS widl white. crappies pn:sent iit *'me ponds ·and lakes in ,the soUihem ~ or the - . A ,..; ' Remember to clearly identify you shoot. Only bearded binls are allowed to be killed. Make sure you see that beard before you pull the trigga'. . No turkey bunting-related injuries have been reported in Meigs County or Gallia County. Let's ~lope dlat ~continues. SOUTHERN AUTO SALES 701 2•11 Ave. • 446·8554 • -wMEEU AID Sports briefs MUNICH, Germany (AP) Ivan Lendl struggled to beat unknown Gerard Solves of France 6-4, 3-6, 6-1, to reach the semifinals of the BMW Open. Michael Stich, world No. 12, ••• . C..el• , This Wttk'a lptelllt Qualtr FIICIGrr ., Truck 92 TOYOTA PU 5 ...... 12,900 lllll.lh -·-·----'8,695 90 CIIYY lERmA AT, lad1l Aar,l '7,H5 91T•BIRD. LoaciM, J9,QOO ..... hC. COIId.wunonn """""' '10,500 84 DODGE WI PU. Ak',llktlnlcl '3_495 AID IWff MOll WS AND TRIKKS IN STO<I oustedx.d.Novacekofthe'~h Republic 6-4, 7-6 (7-4). He will face Spain's Jose Francuco Altur, . who upset No. 8 Arnaud Boetsch ofFrsnce 1-6,6-3,64. . RELIANCE EMPLOYEES HONORED · Emplo;,eea of Rellanc:e Motloa Coatrol, Inc.,were recently honored wlth a Service ,..:Awards LuncbeoJiat the Holldaylnll, GalllpoiiL ·· ;Enarand aold watches were prutated to all employees with 25 to 41 yell's of aervke. Pic:· •• The Bill Daly . NEW ·YORK (AP) - - When racing people say a horse is on _ "The Bill Daly" they mean he or • she is in front of the pack, setting the pace. .. The phrase goes back to the tum of the century when a uainer named "Father Bill" Daly used to give his jockeys simple instructions: "Take the lead at the break. and don't look back." EXCELLENCE of all departments for an on-site inspection. This WIS finished in November 1992. The repqrt received April 12 wss favorable, and the college - granted accreditation uniil December 1998. The c:ollege bas been accredited continuously since 1975 widl great contributions to the work force in the tri-county The college offers associate degree programs in Execuiive Sec- · retarial, Al:oOunting, Microcomput. er/ DMa l'locelliQ, and Silliness ' ,• The proceu bepn widl a self- Administration, wiih tevcnl ahortsdady iJi October 1992 of all de!Jirt- _er courses. A new proaram is being menta of the college, fiscal office devel~ ro;:aralegal studies. (icanette Shirey, director), rman- . Fmancial and pllcement assis- . clil assistance (Alice Farley, direc- ranee is aval able to those who lOr), admissions (Michael Pumey, qualify, and the college is approved . director), placement (Beth Cappel- for the 'training of vetmllll. South1~ director), and education -(Dr. eastsn BllliMaa College bas small GALLIPOUS - Gary D. Roark '\l{alter Stowers, director), The classes widl individualized atren- of Hilltop Drive, Gallipolis, has CliiiUllissiOD reviews the self-study tiolt, and is locally owned bf been promoted to matntenance diOroughly and sends a three per- RobertL.andJeanetteShirey. supervisor at Pbilip Sporn Plsllt, sqn ream of experts it) the workings · , New Haven, West Virginia. Sporn Plant is openlted by Appalachian Power Company, one of seven operating compenies in die American Electrie Power System. A graduate of Gallia Aaldemy, .<$ Roark joined Sporn in 1969 as a, : F,POLI~·· - Bank One with his wife Marty, and children utility man a. During his career he , · Friday dill John L. Cor- Steven, 9, and-Anne, 6. has advanced ti!roosh the positions of utility openr.or•. amiliary equipJr. hss joined die Gallipolis · office as Business Development · ment operaWI', mlllllelllliCe helper, junior mainteiiiiiiCe man, mainteOfficer. He will be lt&pouable for _ . nance man, instrument mechanic bqsiness development and COII\ D, mainrenance mechanic B, and mcrciallendina. Cornett was )irevlously widl The maintenat¥:e mechanic A. First Huntington National Bank, An Army vetmn, Roerk is marmember Key Centurion, as Alsisried and has one child. iant to die Preaident and Banking ·Officer. He was involved in Illiteale planning, lllllrketinJ, customer relaiiODS, community ac:dvlties and special projects. GALLIPOLIS - Cliampion . Prior to that, he was Director of Farms, Gallipolis, has been recog- · Marketing for Gallipolis Pans _ nized nationally by the Am~an . Wlrehou&e wbm he wss lt&pOIIJi- · AnJDS Association for having 1 • ble for marketing, advertising and regtslered Angus cow included in : sales promotion. die American Angt111 Association's . : Cornett received his BS in mar- . 1993 Patltfind« Report. · .keiing and management from St. Only 1,280 of the··more !ban : Louif University and his MBA in 2S,OOO members of the American · marketing and finance from WsabAngtUi Association an: repmented : ington Univenity in SL Louis.· He in this year' s report, according to : is also a 1974 gradlllle of Ollila Richard Spader, executive vice ·. Aaldemy High School and is CW'· president of th~ American Angus : rently a member of .the Gallipolis Association widl headquarters in : itocary Club. SL Joseph, Mo. JOHN L. CORNE'IT, Jr. : · Cornett resides in Gallipolis ' . f... • • 11 . est scores · · abo Seota"!btrao. 11192 • GAHS band J~D · . • . • Ve average , 'Superior' ,..., . GaiJ J . '-i-c1 k.-.. ~:· · · Ipo Is City Sc!tooJs at OMEA 111 ••.t8 ~ GALUPOUSC!TY ANNUAL REPORT SCHOOLS · > ~ • Cl.l . = ~· ' (1Q c ooJ Key Cl . o~~~71 ~rll ~ Cl.l "'"-,.~~Petition In Ana::.Piaces ~econd %e11: 0 GAHS wrestler second · Im, CaJJfornia . (j 0 ,. in WSAZ Invitational . ake history dunng ~ . b. d will perform at Disney St.,dents m. . Day contest Sl Area an . . . 0 national History . Gallipolis City .Schools excel s· · . h honors in state board evaluation ceive htg AI""'·'· S:r ·' re · · 12th ~ .. GAHS senid· r s . k frial teaJn ~ ~ ' :i GAllS Moe . . dents compe . . Jynt 19; 11!P1 . ,~ ~ts te ' ' VOTE YES- J .4 GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS - . ' N•!lrCIIJ Makes ' ' . . ' ~ .,., • - ,, ..-... . .- ' IJOWlli stocks, buta llimply "vviDe .as tiW IDiPI be- 5 l' • .J:h lhi!*Uetofpowth~.It 1101'8 fdrwlnl Ioalcmg and .,.. itftec1l llllf Yilwl dill ._ powdl 'itacb over the .at ftve • . : ened. Anthony Ksrydakis, senior !)lent I'ooks like, you 're goiniJ to ' fiMncial economist at Ftrst Cbica- hesitale in ~g plans, parucu.go C8pilal Markets Inc., said con- larly if you re a, business," said . sumers who splurged in a post- Richard Berner_, chief economist . election burst of euphoria in the for Mellon Bank, a lar'e bankin1. final months of 1992 were bound to · company in Pittsburgh. 'It doesn 1 malce people jump up and say, 'I'll cut back as holiday bills came due. He slid dlis return to reslity was hire more people to expand my further accelerated by higher tax business." COMING UP: bills and lower refwlds dlis year, a Insight into how the economy • result of a Bush administrition fared in April will come Monday decree dlat bad reduced widlholdwidl die National Association of ing levels last year. Purchasing Mana.gement's monthly Since consumers account for two-thinls of economic aciivlty, the · report. Automakers will report late effect of their winter austerity was April sales results Tanday; the Federal Reserve will release its dramatic. "ln a way, this retrenchment periodic regio~al survey on ecowasn't a complCCC surprise," Kary- nomic conditions Wednesday; dakis said. "I don't think we leadin1 retallen will report April should view the ftrst quarter base ~esulta Thursday and th~ Labor of growth as particularly alarm- Department will report April unemployment figures Friday. ing." and Miirch. Still, many economists are low- . TICKER: aryBut the growth statistics con- ering dleir expectation!l for growth IBM's hew chairman, Louis ' .tained signs to suggest that the 2- · this year to what they describe as a asked shareholders for Gerstner, year-old recovery from recession is modest pace of 2.5 pereent to 3 patience to help reverse die large : fraught with longer-term trouble pen:enL They say the anemic mre computer company's deterioration; that belie simple explanations lilce of the first three months. combined the weadler. with weak factory orders, a creep- GM and Ford reported strong firstMost of wbalever growth there ins rise in unemployment claims quarter results; Kodak's stock was reflected an enonnons buildup and a severe downturn in die home- · plunged a(ler the chief financial of inventories, or unsold goods. building industry ate mating them officer quit over how to improve · the camera maker; former · Widlout that element in the equs- re-evaluate.· Stock. Exchange chair~ • Ameriaur tion used by the COIIIIIICitC DepartIn addiiion, some are troubled man Arthur Levttt was tapped by ment to calculate growth mres, the by economic weakness abroad, economy would have contntCted. · . which limits die ability of foreign- the .Clinton administration to head " The picture is weak, weak, ers to buy U.S. goods and ~rvices. die Securities and Exchlnge Comweak. No maller how I slice it, Others say a further pall has been mission; a new' heart attack study everythinjl is across-the-board cast by the uncertainties of higher supporting broader use of a weak," S&ld Jai Bajaj, director of . taxes under Clin~Qn, particularly Genentech clot-dissolving t-PA economic studies at New York Life for healdl care refonn, which bave d:i also dissolved a clot in its ~ s , which shot up in heavy vol- • In~ Co. yet to be revealed. · This assessment wss bolstered All of dill suggests the outlook ume; by other lllatistics dill showed con- for job creaiion, one of the weakest Dllney strengthened its growing sumer spending fell in March for but most critical clements in an Hollr~ood film pre-eminence by the first .time in seven months, expansion of the economy, remains acqwnng Mli'ali!IIX, independent distributor orders to' factories slumped, and tenuous at of bit low-budget mms like "The ' ~income pagnated "It's ~:~~n:ainlv Crying G.ne." · Not wu so diabcart- feel~~ CY • aWrdpn- · entloa mechanic, lltbe - r IIIII operator !II Cbelter Auto Repair, a HW automotive Rrvlce center located oa Malii Street Ill Cheat«. NeweD ofl'ers lube, oU ucl IIlier senlce, valve job1, tire repair, autO wasblagud detalllna, brake ser- • ,_.may oriiDIIcL :1101 .. _ • 11tefollowitla aboul wblc:li ·wha1ewrllai -.ldlft'6w •jllaei of Qt !fltllhe .VIewpoint. •'l'fOII our COIIII Mkll· . • • The llloa• "•• or ltrc:k of en.19 JIOWIIa clvrlna one ~ . ptllodiiiiUtdeDdowitlldii.Odl vice, complete tnne-ups, lleet service, en1iae work, welding ud fabrication by appointment. Newell Is allo lD authorized Interstate Battery · Dealer. Here, Newell works on Chester Auto Repalr-spoasored nc:e car. (T·S photo) Schmoll, Durst promoted at 'Farmers Bank POMEROY - Two employees lowing officers .were elected: Paul bave received promoii0111 at Farm- E. Kloos, chairman, chlef execl!live ers Bank and Savin~~mpany officer; ·Paul M. Reed, president, according to Paul E.. , cllair- chief operations omcer; Bruce J. man and chief executive officer. Reed, e.xecutive vice president in The announcement was made at die charge df lending; Jon P. GALLIPOLIS ·- Eastman's annual meeting of the board of Karschnik, vice president and Foocilands recently recognized the directcn of the bank. branch administrator; Roger W. retirement of Pete Cheesebrew. . . Donna J. Schmoll WIS promoted Hyselt, vice president/cashier; Cheesebrew, who came 'to to assistant vice president. She toanne J. Williams, assistant chanlcterisdcs II the folloWing five Foodland in April of 1981 as a serves as the bank's compliance cashier and director of business · year period. Thus. the historical meat cutter, spent die last 10 years officer and handles the bank's developtDent. Mary Grover was probablllty is that the caminp pat- IS a meat manager 11 Twin Rivas community reinvestment program. desiJ1IIIed as branch manager and ten11 of the put five to seven years Foodland in Point Pleasant and · Mrs. Schmoll is all'lllkl* of~- loan olficer. · · wbi:b launched the performance of Ohio V~Foodland on JacbQn lia Academy and Gallipolis BuaiPreceding die meeting of the the COIIIUIII« amwth sector will Pike in 0 · lb. Prior to wmldng ness College; She received a blc:be- boNd of directors, the annual meetpmblbly not be duplicated over the for Foodlan , Cheesebrew served lor of ~ial aciel)ce depee in in& of the shareholders of Fanners IIOllllive to ~even yun. · 20 years widl the U.S. Army and business mllll!'femetlt from Tiffin BllllCSha'es. Inc.. was held. During • The eccmmic inlenliiivity of . ~ns'm·10 yean in tho grocery busi- Univenity and Ill abo a gJaduale of that tiine Klees stated earnings the Obio School of Banting, Ohio reached an all lillie high during tho COIIIiuner powth na now ap- ,..,. Aiaban1a. pears to be ocnallzlnJ dill sector. Bob Eastman Owner anti .Presi- University. She is currently semi- 1992 with earnings per share E.arninpexpCcrationllorthemartet dent-or,Ohio Valley S11)erntarltets nar chairman of die Hills of Ohio increasing to S.91 in 1992-l:omas a wltole are rlslni laqely becat• recend)l expressed !tis ~d~ C~ of die American lnsdture . pared to 4.76 in 1991. Kloe& silted of tire cyclical tnrn , in earnings to ~te.• com~~ndinJ hun for hts of Banking and has served as the the success of die Farmers Bank , dcdicauon to his comp111y and cus- . group's president. A member of and Savinp Company could not momtntun. . . tomers. E.asunan .also recognized Trinttr Chun:h, she and ber bus- have been reached without the total '111eiCXIIIOIIIlc:iDiwidvityoflbe Cheesebrew for his accomplishBob, ruide • Rio GnndD. ~ JIOMh- •"11 1• 1 1 menll in the areaofmeatpenonnel band, Bdwlld W. Dune, loan oftlcer, 1a1t oppor1uttlty COlt to invesiinl in trainin" and overall meat -···"'·• was promoted to atlillant vice thole... resulll~ · -........ He II a 1raduate of • Ful!'kal evenu might .CIIIIII a Chee1elnw and his wife, Help ~~';t. 0)' High School itnd the Conclllllp m tire ~ priclnJ of reside in Gallla County and have sumer LendiitJ.School, Millni Uniaome COIIIIJIINI' IIQWih IDles. We set .retirement plans which include venity. He was formerly einployed 11a1e noced lhll- believo that the some travel and.plenty of dme to b Citizats National Bli!k. Middley as Nl ISIIItallt . · - maneger . c1ru1 poup 11M udllty-lilce yields spend widl the family of five chi!- port. """' becatll die .....,. ll)ly be pricinl dren and aeveu grandchildrai. · and assistant vice presidenL Dunt is a member of the Bradford . Church or Cbrilt and a tru~~ee for Sallabury TownabiJI. He Nld bll beprlc:lq-IIIIDedHdMbec:luee Bob E ltiiitpiiCIIdledlvurouptopn!'llb vans .:u wvidend wife, Ruib. and - . Jim, l'lllde 011 Noble Summlllalll, :vwc r DR. · utiUiiel Tile ._.. pftljectod payable June 1 The followtaa dlnciDI'I were powdl ,_hDIIIJIISI'arllleSAP Illlll poup illlill lit escc111 of 13 COLUMBUS • Tbe board of the board of ~·lank ... pereeaL · we ·~ dtll a "lq1alew- In-' dhiiCIOia of Bob BWIII F.ms Inc., savinp Ca!DJIIDY: Pllll 1. D n, 1'ltereCin Ricblrd c. FaDdullrywillpowt3pereeat0¥S'tbe ===~ rod. PamNI ~. Paul llkh. nextfhe,...,IIICltblniiiJimay~ the~'IOIIII'Nwflalcom- Ben H. Bwlqi I. Canon Crow, a - of clclwndld esminp revt- mon iiiOck (S.Ol Jill'~ :::lias W. L ttle and Paul M. liola 111-'ln the COIIIIIIIer growl~) The divldwd 11 ps 1- l, -. 1993, to mc(dtold«iiw of ncad 11 ~ the.I'Uitlll OIJIIIIzad9D- . DONNAJ. sdiMoLL -C .tllllled CIIID-1 theciOIC.o l'bvihPI 1111 May altnlldlll ol the dheceon the tol- r=~ca:em. 111110- ~:.:~-~may · .... Galllpolb, Ohio D*le hillOry of their own wbelldley ClqlblfCd two ( ~ ..., Six itudenll repruentllla Oallla •' : -.llimptiesthattlregro~t~dutoc:la fA the pelt five to seveu yen wiB • • • AA;Wmy (OAHS) HlJb Sdlool in • ' "' ' .,, I Cite • ..' ., •r ' first plice hODon In National . HlatorY Day competition in WllhlnJU!D. D.C. dlis monlh. ··ibat in·e rm ·~ should not dill have ' jgolt .or 110 ; becomeundervalucd,buttatblirmay ' WIIIIto - h for value llOCka that a 1bt become lbe nest • of powth ' liilckl. • .. Thellntl' IMD. "powthiiOCb ·,dill a now tlldemlued.- may ac: l!laliY be a blckward laoting 111110- ...• GAHS History - ~• Our response is ,.' • ,.' •,.. .m . are now tmdervalucd tietheir BlOCk ; jlric:eshavebeenso · beaten up. 21. '\991 Angels win SEOAL title • Cheesebrew retires ·,Growth Stocks 'Coatrllitrted by Staa E\'1111 Some clients. knowing our genCialaversiontotheCOIIIUIIIIfpowth area. have bepn to uk whether eon•tmer gt'OWIIl . Friday. JMJyrjr 31. 1MQ _. Weekly observations ' ' Galha stu . ed cont~st ·-tN'Iputertz . · :!rfoney Ideas ~ ""'""" '· 1981 ... John L. Cornett, Jr. nained·to Bank One post C/) .. >lo Gallia farm re·cognized ·a . •-,. Roal;"k promoted . Rio Grande, Oh. November t, 1992 . lured from left to rlaht, first row - Waada Blake, Llllda Jones, Bob Rlppet~:~b Keetoil, Bob Mead, Carol BUlb; Norma 8lld Gerald Klll1. SeeOIId row • Doll Bolden, Clyde Day, . Bob Swoaaer, Dave Wirth, Rosadeaa Skeen, ·Jim Ki*11 ud Earl Cllampllll. . · ·. GALLIPOLIS - Robert L. ·;:~ident of Soudl_eastern . · College, ati1IOUIM:ed Fridj!y the college 11M received a siX accreditation from the Aecred~ Commission of Independent ~lleges and Schools. ~ ACICS is a national acx:redliiftg ~l)mmission that sets lltllldardl a C!fl!ege must meet in order to qullifj for oarticipatioa in aovemment title IV Jll'OIP'IIIII such 11 the Pell Jl!lllll progt'llll Nld Stafford ltudent I' ' -o.. o. B RICK GLADSTONE yAP Bu.lneas Writer NE.W YORK - Like a fading candy-bat buzz that leaves you wearier dian ever. the economy has demonstrated what ~~ when consumers quit splurgt!!J·and the weather turns exceptionally bid. Economic growth in the ftrst three mondls of 1993 tumbled 10 a 1.8 petcent annual rare, well tmc1er lt8lf !he 4.7 pen:ent pace of the 18$1 three oll(lllthS of 1992, the government reported !his past week. · · Many forecasters were perplexed by the severity of the decline. Some blamed it on an unsustainable rise in consumer ding in the fourdl quarter that collapstA Others llllributed it to punishmg winter storms that hit some of the country ' s most heavily populated regions in FebrU. :GBC receives six ' .year accreditation • MILLHONES State Rt. 35 , May2, 1813 . We really appreciate the past business that you have given to us. · Thanks for the past 15 years that.you have let us serve you! • Section D . • • : ' THANK YOU ••• your target IS a legal turtey before ' .. . A -- -.;-.- • ~) 1 '9" Econom:ic reality sets in . ·.Jii. irt cOr•" •, • • ALUM. CREEK LAKB - This deveiO{llng mualde ruhay is providing Dllproved fishing opportuni- ; ties for lbese predallln. Recent ICit rietting shows good survivel or pre- ' viously stoclted muskie fmgtrlings. free recreauonal use permit is required when ruhing or buniing onlhe araL 0b1o River The sh<nline aueas in the river pools which have brushy cover or I vegetation are good places to fish I, for black bass. Use top water imita~ iion baits or sballow running c:rank bailS relrieved slowly. Areas wbm tributaries enter die river are also good bass fishing S{lOIS· - ln the lock and dsm tail waltlS, anglm:s often trY vertical jigging f!'l' sauger, white bass and .hybnd striped bass. Soullnmt GRAND LAKE. ST. MAR'(S Gallia County Treasurer Larry Betz, a noted conservationalist and hunter, said Thursday morning that ··aldlough be bas ·helwd several birds, he has yet to shoot one. Instead of contending with Monday's rain. Larry said he decided to take care of other pressing matters. He said be plans to · huntiOIIIO more, but added that be doesn'tltnow when, Another elected officii! who has yet to bag a gobbler is Stile Rqm:sentaiive Mark Malone (I)-Soudlpoint). Malone sai(! be got a little wet Monday morning, heard one . gobbler and saw aeveral hens. In International ,.,.~ l ..o C.lral • August 1988 - .. •· : C:lfi:! shOwers bring May flow- about 2S yards. ers, but they didn't help spring gobbler hunters in Gallia and Meigs couniies Monday. 0hio's 1993 twkey season got off to a disappointing, sodden start Monday morning as more than 40,000 hun~rs across 'the state headed into soaked woods under dark, cloudy sties. After a nonexistant sunrise, continuing rain showers and low temperatures ensured almost every bunter of a good. cold soslting. In Meigs County, only 12 tu!keys wm shot compared to 33 , killed on opening day in 1992. Gallia County hunters fared little better as 28 gobblers were killed compared to 4l on tire I 992 opener. Neighboring Vinton County led the stale widdiO IIIJbbknkilled on opening day while only 800 twkeys wm killed stalewide Mooday ccrnpared to 1,010 on the 1992 • ,._.., """• "' • - -nmn•:e·, ·1 rea turkey hunters foiled by cool,.wet opening .day April excellentatthia .l90-acre lake. -Fish along the bottom in bolt Bluegills and sunfish are above channels and tributaries with a~ qllllily awnging aeven to worms to take brown bullbcadl 11 ·irh6, Walleyes wm indic•ed averaging nine to 12 inches. t(Jgbl in moderate numbers with some fishing with soft CJ11WS and .cut . fish -mg to 30 iDchel and · baits works best for channels cat• 14 J)OIIIIds. up fish anglers. Crappies fishing OlDO POWER RECREATION opportunities are rated excellent AREA - The 2,000 ams of Waf« !his year widl fish on dlis- in · of u~". - -.. in portiOnS ..~-· 13 inches. Muskingwn and Noble counties n . COWAN LAKE - Try u of numerous ~ PI rubber worms or minnows fiShed s likes. Size and ~CCCS~ibility sround woody slloreline cover to vary. This area is Imown for 101110 take llirgemouth bass up to five high quality larpmouth bus fish- pounds. These same areas, when ing. Remote ponds which have-Jit- fisbed 11 dept!ls of eight to IS feec, tie fishing ptessure produce the produce goocf resuiiS when Cllpllie · - Fatm/11usiness:c. ·. : Jackson City Reservoir boasts golden trout By Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel Staff n.,. • ·-- In the Open ., ~., ._.,_a._.,.. __ 1om-. 1". '· • o. effort of an extremely competent staff. Kloos also reported that the Farmers Bank is committed to the growth of the com111W1ity it serves lind that community development must remain a top priority. Director Douglas W. Little, Paul M. Reed, Bruce J. Reed and Donna Schmoll gave reports on the aciions and activiiies of die officers and directors of the bank during 1992. Fted W. Crow, Jr., Theodore T. Reed, m, and Ben H. Ewing were re-elected to aerve a dlree year term on the board of ifuectors of Flmlers Bancshares, Inc . The other memben of the board of directors 11M Paul E. Kloes, Thereon Johnson, Richard C. Follrod, Paul G. Eich, Ferman E. Moore and Bruce .J. Reed. • The omcers of Farmers Bancshares, Inc., are Paul E. Kloos, ~nt; Bruce J. Reed. vice president; and Paul M. Reed, secretarytreasurer. �.... . .. - ... . -... . ..... . "+ ..._. ~ ....... ,. . ~ . '. .. ... "'. ' ~ . '. . ' ' ., OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • •' 11 Help wanted ~---.. ..., :::~~to lha ... jllol . All--~ 1111s_ . ....,. .. _ lha F - Fllr Houo1ng Ac1 "' 1968- ......... lllegol lo adv011ise · . , . . - : A.PRIL EMPLOYEE • Pin.ecrest Care Center has recognized Jackie WWiams (center) as tbe April Employee of the Mootb. ~he has worked at Pinecrest slace Sept. 27, 1990 u a registered aurse and •iace May, f992 as assistant director or nursing. Ourlng tbe · recent blizzar.d, Williams provided excellent leadership, duriilg the 38.5 houn she worked. AI Employee !I~ the Montb WUUams wiD receive a gift certili'cate, a day off witb pay, and a special parking space. Williams is pictured receiving ller award from Karen Jen· oinKs, administrator (left) and Opal Grueser, director ol Nursing (rigbt). TO RECEIVE DEGREE· Vera (Miule) Sudera, a junior at GAHS, will receive her State Fanner FFA Degree in ColumbO& at tile State FFA Convention In Jane. Her > .RIVER VALLEY FFA WINS AWARDS· dudion, Home Improvement, State Agribusiness background in tobacco, beef The River Vlllley FFA receatly llad a succeuful Degree. StandiDg left to rlgllt: David Sparlock; cattle and fair lambs con· , evening acceplillg awards iB several areas at the Accountina; Tom Lambert; Placement in Protrlbuted . to her success. District 10 FFA BIUICJuet at NellonvDie•.Receiv· .duction; Jason Bowen; SoD Judilng and Robert two older brothers, Mlssle's :: 'log awards , kneelinc left to rlgbt were: Jason · Lanning; GaiDa County School Superintendent, Stephen aad Matllew, were Butler; Specialty Crop, Oil Crop, Diversified · who also accompanied tbe stllclents and advisors both State Flirmen 1990 and on tbe trip. · Crop; Bryan Brumfield; State FFA Degree; 1991. Stephen was Star Dis· , Public Speaking; Medley TbOIIIJI&OIII Horse Protrict Farmer in District 10, 1990. Missie was second In tbe PubliC Notice PubliC Notice PubUC Notice PubliC Notice ruaniag for Star District ,. IN THE farmer. Tbe daagllter of Steve 4 mlxlnll oupo (lor milk 4 Bullelln .....do 3 !Mdluin plaoUo lido ·• COMMON PLEAS COURT 1 Four loot two·tholved 51..ugo pluMe lido --) . and Brenda Sanden, she is a OF 1 Door BoU lor drive lhru former studeat of Hannan work l8blo I Metolotrolnw IEIGS COUNTY, OHO 2TDtUio T _ . (olloon) 1 Jce CIIMI F r - (lhOW 5 lwgomolllllda Trace Hlcb Scllool. Sbe moved · FARIEAS BANK a. 1 Three oubla foot dumpo• cnotvpo) to Gallipolis ia 1992 to attend 11 SmoU melll • SAVINGS COMPANY, 27 IW8I trayo (booon tnyo)' 6 Egg cupo · Gallia Academy where she .Is Pllllnatt 211cro-ovona -VS18elofle118rtlorroedolgn' 3 Medium oquoro ploaMc I SIMI pllollo pone 7lloclumplaotlcpono active Ia Vo-Avi., alrls ~·· contolnora ketball aad a varsity cbeer. . HILL a A~-~~~~~~INC:;·,I ~r:-:,~rocoffee 2 Oblong oquere pleotlc SMoW=bowlo 10-...n pono leader. conlllnora · '" Cue No. 12 CV 245 mochln• 2 Medium oquore .plootlc • Meltum ............ . NOTICE OF SALE 3 Soup A cootc.r werm-ro Sevl::r: llolga County, Ohio, ·on iM · ) 12nd doy of Mroy, !Ita, II pro=.. 2 Shoke fllvor cl.,...oro 3 Five gel • ..-1 buokelll ~ :l:,";."!rr.. ~-- ( •-1 .... - , _ c,_llypo1 1 Six foot Work toblo ~ ~~=:-tw'Z:: d-oing lillie 1 Roundup bun loool8r 1 ThrMiooldroulng toble 1 F•Mmor 1 GriUMm• 1 Nor·LIIke Welk·ln Fr11zer (l'x7, ... 1 lobi h lv 12 .,..ua • • • II 1 Tlno compartment oink 2 Unlvu ole. . 1 Th- dr- d11k 1 Chelr - • s..,..motolpt~no lido . 1 Woodon rolling pill 311MtprSI_ ........ 1 Four ounoo t.clle 2 1\o\ llldlo 6 Smolllllll rlngo 5Tongo 4 Rubber lp!ltulu 1 Grll lcriPII' 3 Scoloo 14 Largo oquoro plooUo a._. 1 Fork 3 Wondar lcnlv• tst.wounw 1Tomolo1 ToUol bruoh 8CIIp boordo · 5Fryb•kel8 ; 10:00 "·"'· tho following · · ,, 1 lwn Broool8r 1 Elghtloololop loddor . •,.3 eli__ Footox , regloler (6 1 Oanloh dlapley 1 ATO boabl 3 Lid holder• (4 1 Fourdr-wlhceblnet 3 Melli ohoke mixing oupo .- comporllnenlll) 1 Oul81do " - (12'd') 211ope : 1 Woodon olo1tod holder lor 1 Oul81do .._d 4'Broome - 1111oro (rood olgn) 1 lnelclo menu boord 1PonoU ......... ;::sMoW co1111 pol8 Four IIIII tobleo 1 Johnoon eolo - two ;..1 Two COIIIp!lrtrnelll Troylor :::'!:nft·-ont truh .. lce-mekw ..-~ .. 1 !ce-o-moUe 1000 lb. leo • .2 Ice croom ocoopa oon holdoro (4'x2') : 1 lntwcom ayallm tor drive 1 Wet n- olgn • lhru opooklr 13 Pleollc bo-kela lor 1 Oul81de metol building (t2'x11') · .211x JcotVutcen gr1111 condlmonta 1Rooch. · 1 w-Ing drowor 75 Brown owvlng lrll'fll 21 Four IIIII boolho ;;1Eight foot droaolng llble 2 Fire exit Ughto (beHory 31\oro 1111118bloo , 3 Pwl8ble oloom.. · ,; •1 Two drower wermlng metel · 1 Hoe- o1811on 11 Potliod plonlil -~ clr.w• 37 Nllpldn hoiclorl 27 Condie atyle honglng •"'12 Blodgoll -· Futron timor llghlll . ~·1 hood 20 lootlonil 1 Pocloalll coke owvor Noor~.1o111 wolk·ln cool• 5High1 Clock m- _,..,_, _.. oonlllnor8 2 Smoll oquoro ploatlc oonlllrwa 54 IMao oquore plaotlc Udo 7 1111111..,.. pl•tlc lido 2 ...... blocult tuldoe 3Crooka mo111 trayo 1Tlnoo-t.cn. 211111111111 whlpo 2 l.arQo IIIII rtnge 2 Ponooke holdoro 4llotol grill lp!ltulu 1 Grill IONbbor· 38poano :SSoloooro 3Cinoponora 2Pot.lop!lllwa 1 llolon INIIIor 1 Plungor 2811ploo . 4S.Opo 1 Extonolon loddor 1Windoww•'* 1 Floh ........ 2Squlogl• 11111Pbuckot '1 Knlteoh..,.nw 1 ............ hot plot. ~tic "'" oooop I1 L"ondltlpnoro ond Auto, air, power windows & locks, tilt, cruise. 87 Nissan Senlra 87 BMW 325 . 44 WD Wagon, 5 speed, Auto., sunroof, loaded, vary low mite trade-ln. •reavalablaonan~ apponu~- · -AI:-_,__Or_:_ ---· __ ,.,.,..,.......,. .... - WIIh 22dll'lrtyAI C l l ' l l t a - - 1 .... 01 Rio Cllando • ConiMI . . : =::;...--AI: ...._1 __ ..... =:~=-- 1985 DODGE CAUVAN · ---'--1!182 -----a~~.,.. Auto., AIC, AMIFM stereo, tilt, low mllas, 6 moJ6,000 mile warranty. ONLY $429 . llul- _ , Jl2o2ftM . ~....,_-.E-. ...... IWo llldgo, 1.1 ..... - 1989 Honda CRX HF more. " ..... IDcilloi\ ~ apaed, AM/FM cuoetta, euper ~lean. LEXINGTON, KY .• Joann McQuaid, an associate of a SuperAmerica s1ore in Gallipolis, bas been recognized for ouiStanding performance conCerning tbe company's Deli Service Awareness Program according to R. J. Maxwell, senior vice president of operations . for SuperAmerica Group, Inc. Candidates are observed and evaluated with respect to friendly altitude, appearance, professional· ism, efficiency. and presentation of Super Mom's food service prod· ucts. For ber commitment to service excellence, McQuaid received a ceniticate of appreciation a.nd a speciai"Service Attitude" award . Mt :IG:2L Tlnl ~I liNG"'- two Milt. ful ' IWI,~'k,2• OILY$3995 .... 'JII'a, Two~ I 1981 Mercury Zephyr ~ 22-........... ____ ......, __ Bullnea Opportunity 21 2 - or-. A11110 u 11c cm,·. :1'' Auto!lllllc, 4 Door, AMIFM en· "" . . fowna...,.tFL ... J •Jioill ........ AUI a; -uem~. 32 Mobile Hcimtl • =~-fo~r-:Sa:"-:_It~.i-.- . " tunpw. - -...... --let-..tob'll. ONLY$1295 - a n d ....... ~ and ...... , - - . . 1- 1171 Coowd w _,..., ..... IOW7Io -----'--2 .......,_ .. ....,._ .... IOIIwiiJI.na. • 11• -IDII or l14-la 710! HolrPwto, 1411111, a .ltelf. .,..... =~.~~-= ·~=========;;;== . .· 90 Nissan Maxima 5 speed, air, cassette, SE, auto., aunroof, loaded, like new! Auto., air, cassette, tilt, cruise, air bag. 91 GMC So1oma Pickup, 5 speed, air, c•aette, low miles. WJW)AL II.UNQ EIIC •n 1 1011 £11ctaeulc 1ft.. _ , _ CIIIIM Pi Par - 1111 FORD ,.AURUS IL 4 DR. .!1 . ·, . I llfllt ll ~---.... 11111111 . <2~'\._, . ...~ :.. ........ ._ WAS $14,1195 ~13,418 1112 MERCURY COUUB LS I DR. 11 WAS $14,1195 g - ~. : ~ : NOW I ~ 1188 CHRYSLER LIBAROI 4 DR. : : Was $6,995 / lOW •a . : lllargaret, Sharon, ·: Bruce, Craig end : : PMrla: Cryllll and Jloc""l :.~------------~ ~ ~2~--~ln;NM~a;mo;;ry;---­ =====::::;; :• := ' 1188 CUft.ISS CALliS 4 DR. In M1moryol Granvei"J!Ick" Wamsley on hli btntldey Born llily 2, 1124 Diad October ao, 11182 Tir:ne 11111Y hall lhe bra llln hearted Yura IIIIIY rneDihe wound ~Me..,., ctearl. '4 II Cllnnot .. UIIhe one Brtaaln ~OUI' hst deal 011 a N.w Car or Tl'aok ud we wiD trt to 1111d or tile DeaL POa A GOOD DU•... ._t Who:OII flit tho ortet lo lonlned. Though the .mlie 11111Y hldetheteara, llomorloe keep the -und IliA open O..plte the PII_."V of aoa-... le SEE or JACK: BOUIB Our Service Dep8111Mnt ·Open Mon.-Ft1. M; Sit, a-12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-12 .· . tht ......L ll!ciY miiMdlly wife, . • ' ; ' 11111-11141 IIW llltUIWI 000 OVer ----. ..... .... ,.,... ...... ....... - .. le...... t .. -""""" . 2, ., ..!*Jton, . . . . . 1411'1 2 ............ 1111. - &Auction Clollon ,, ~...... - ... l nnice, - ••aoe· • • II .... 11!1111 ... ........ -~...,..._ l21l . . .Melgs/Gallla C : ' *J' lOti HI&, •.ooo. 3 . 31 Homll Jor Sali .PUbliC Sale 111 Ill 2201 or 114- Announcement~ BARR'S MEAT PROCESSING ....... .... b••-. .._,o •-· .. ,. ront, 111.0110 .r - · • - • ·114IR.a27. 1n RIO ~ano~ Contnot, Wllh .,_, " - " · .,.. .,.._,...-.y. 121 for •rvlcee ·111 the :a, Real Estate In Memory •• cemetery. ' :~s ·•ow GIYIIWIY wleh to thank their rel4tlvee and friend• for th•lr pr•yera; c:arda; b . . lltlful flowere; gHt• of food •nd money; •nd for their vlelta to the 2 hoaph•!• 1nd funerel horne. To the Rev. Krle TNI~ng for her vlol1a, · In ·Memory of preyero •nd -rde of ELDON MORRIS comfort. The SyrecuH The world may change Emergency Squed for fromy_to,.., their promptn111 1nd Our nv.. from d., to . die Ieney. The doctore dlly, I ' • and nu.... et V..oron'e But lhe lova of memory of you Memorlel Hoephal • To Gereld . Powell and . IIIIICIIIy wile, Ewing Fun1rol Home ohlldNn, for their klndn-. Alto g~aed:hllm•• mc:t ....... lllchlkhla. to th• DAY and ,car-. •••room ...__ -··· ..,..._r• • 4 _ ........ hall,, .. -~. - - m...._~~~, ......., sao.- Drtw,- • .Amerl.-n Legion, Poet • ........ . . . -.oGO PC. l'or lnlol tollllon 1J- Cal 1111) 213 1111. The family of Donald Cottrill .• : : • ~ : •• • : : :: ·: : : : lOW 3.8 V6 eng., P. steer.• P. brakes, auto. trans., air .cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. driver seat, P. windows & P. door locks, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, low mileage. - - - To •• V6 eng. ,. P. steer., P. brakes·, auto. trans., AMIFM stereo cassette, air cond., P. windows ~ P. locks, P. )Vindows, P.' driver seat, rear defroster, low m'ileage, extra ,clean. II you are ·· thinking Taurus, you must see this one .. . card of Thanks .."• 1 Quad, 4 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air cond., ~M/FM stereo cassette, tilt and cruise, rear defroster, wire wheel covers, extra 90 Plymouth Acdalnl ___ ..,..,.... . _ ;..__~~:-­ 4 cyl. eng., power. steering, power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, rear defroster, ·good tires, lull wheel covers, 34,1,84 miles. Extra clean. 89 Mazda323 cruise, all poinr. lnlanned..,.,ll--· a~nlsed lntt'Ont....- \ ·4--0ii4- Auto., air, tilt, cruls~. cassette, all power opt. ;• -lsln_ol.. law. Our ..-..,........, . a AIIJooootl - . 89 Chevy Corsica ; ~ ;=: :=·~'?'..':.:-... = Toirmo of Solo: CMh. · All .......... - - I I . Soulal)r, ..will of lloigo Countv, Ohio (S) 2, 111: 86 Buick Skylark 90 Olds SilloueHe · { ve, auto., air, caaaette, .... -Mcl2- McQuaid honored ·1. FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS AND PARTS TO INSPECT AND RECONDITION VEHICLES 2. SELECTION OF LOCAL TRADES AND FACTORY PROGRAM CARS- WE SELL THE BEST & WHOLESALE THE REST 3; 3 MONTH/3,000 MILE OR FACTORY WARRANTIES cruise, local trade. .... --...-Thh.._ ... noc 2 ...... laeiCODIN 11kllblo yard dumpotor YOUR BEST USED -CAR VILUE IS FROM A NEW CAR DEALER: . ca.ssetta, rare! lml!llllonor -..Gn.• IILLlOP IECWIION : :, By virtue of en Order of . Sele leoued out of tho · Common Plooo Co11rt ol . ·llelgo Countv, Ohio, In tho .:c•e of For111we Benk a Cornpony, Plolntlll, - ve. HI - Aoaoclro•, Inc, •: ot ol., Dolondon~, upon· o •· ~odgmont ..-n rend-. • being Cool No. 82-CY-2A51n · .llald Court, 1 w11 on. lor oalo el tho Ill'- County ... Felr Groundo, Racllaprlngo, ........... ...... ., ..... ..........,., based on ram, c:olar0 mlgkln. 881 .............. ot nllionll ollgl~. or Mf - t o In Memory Of ROGER E• __ --, --__.... ...... _ JACKSON 12 Sltultlon ounty Extension Agent Is 40 . to day ? . Happy Birthday Hall Gotcha "TheOverThe Hill Gang" 5 .............. ..., wanted Who Left Us May 1,1989. ..,....,.. ~-·- Loved and mfllld by Mom- Did, FISH·N·FREDS Family a Friends, 711 Clltk Chlipel Rd. Bklwll~ Olllo "' lcwlllg 11-IOry of fD .. , ......... """ NANQY' YI!Uiiito•h.;. fclrgot , _ blrlhcfay1 Oh my goodrl I I I No, Phone (11~ 3II-H7I ' ...00 Per Pole PATTERSON who.-_,..., NO LIMIT lilly 21'11!. 1114. Your dept~rtui't. left us . empty 11 time goes on we Blil, Cl'lpple, Blue Gil, Rock B•••f•m I'IIHCI Blue mlaa you more .vwyclly. With you could 1M 111 the ohllfllll that hive COMe and IJOI'I but we know you IN a better pfaoe. love.ai'ld 'mJa you. Chll'l.nel Cltflsh. * Dtrw. . 'llllia 110 MIII,1.. Nadpwtll4 I 1111 lo Clorll lr*' Cllofol ....... .,., right ... .._ •., I Ill! II Milo. toAc,.l.lki,Bank l.cM and ..,11, I mleMCI, hlleband, Flehlng Only. chlfdlw!lend • Opantrom lunlfM to luiiMl. ilo•• llohllchn •• FOR SALE Rollover Protect Car. Rlrt HAPPY ' BIRTHDAY Donne Shiver 1t7t Corvtttl llngriJ ConY. Fw. 10ft top wlloc.lllr '-"'~ aniJ lw 1,0!10 built. No engine oomp. or l r , _ dlnllgo. 1111. • ·a.p, 110 VI w,lollg. " ehlftMI.tr-......_J ... plpn. 11,00 mig, I .... ·- '* E111l• OT. Locke orlg. whwlt, loll ,.,.... ..... In 11111111 tiro. IIUII wll •2&00 neg. C1n. build wloonlrlct. Sellout lnq. '"" ' ~1448811188 Tha aCDIIYN' I WD 4 Dr, 4.1 'H ong., 4'apeed, - · t r - olr, p1Uo . , _ Top ol lho lne, dove grev, 5,000 mille. All nw, won't, lllllllrtg. AT $17,0Q0 IMIIH IMC'IRUCI CEinl IIC. · tN 11. ... - · a ' alii, 011. May 2nd, '1993 �• ... ~- .. -.---·-·- --·----_, ··-...- - t - -. . .. ' ' . ... . ~ ~ ........................ ·, .. , .., .- - . ..... "" .... . ....... . . ........ . . ,. .. . • • Ott-Point PIMM'lt, WV Page 04 SUnday 11m11 Sentinel 44 33 Farms for Sale 111 · tatm ~. Z-IIOtY finnIn bam. apptOX 10 10 Apartment for Rent 54 MI8Celllneous ~~~· 1 Ard ad Picnic TMie With 2 54 Miscellaneous Merchandl• Business Buildings AaoooiiMIIInlnllolh .... _ Lots & Acreage ; ~2:-t.ilco-:-:::III:::-.,::::,7T=::E!o:'":-::-h:::On~De::-an=lo ' Otlvo, Oft Route 35, Cky SChoolo, $4,100 ~or llolh.Lota, . • 614 Ut 08"11 1 114-441!-3257. _ooroln~IIM1o-ioho _11,114 . . ucu. . 2 ,.., ..... ...,. tl - •• I._: 12, P ~ Pllr, Air Condl!l.._, :n,ooo 1TU 2211 Vol! ...ua.ou liar- IIOnlho-. z. I. -Col- lor ._._ \ 814 111 - · - Clnla, 44111". =: ao AcrN Oooratlna 11111111 a In 1111....... 'NV, ~ 8 PubliC Sale &AuctiOn Wool' Colombia Poot Oftlco Biela. M r 70 lal. E'l"lppod with tnllr.r hook~. ocelllnl MIMic l)'ttom. OpUon to INN to U.S. Poolll Sorvlco. 304..75-11122. '.' '' 35 ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS "There are two kilids of parents," EXPORT the psycholOgist lectured to the FEEBLE group of parents. "The first kind,· he LAVISH infonnecl them, "feel teenagers have HEBREW problems, while the second kind beNOTARY lieve teens ARE PROBLEMSr REMOVE ARE PROBLEMS Merchandlle m u- a-.'* Special Auction Food Sale . Saturday May I, 1993 at 7:00 pm .allallate ' food can food, box food, meats of all klnds come shop with us. · · ' Rentals Tone . Ring A11anat.. t100.114-31j.1721 Af. IJonjo ·----41 HOUIBS for Rent lw 1:00 P.ll. ~ For-.3llnoltf11ai'Mfll, 2 bedroom 1111lurnlhlld houoi, ~ - 507112 second S~ Now Hovan, .,. --~71441t. ' &looping . .h -ng. , . ...... All -Cell oW Z:OO p.m., 304-77S- Pete, 011...-11 & Relwa; $2lMio••14-256-15211. r,lerchandrse ' 5 R - RrOI Avonu0. llpotll. orr St- Parking, S88t,Mo.1WY. 11 I HouN For Ronl In Country,_ 2 BedroDJM, 2 ...... $300t1IO. ~ S200 Dopoolt, 114-441-1003 Aftar 5. S1 Good a ...._n Wanted 11 SECRETARY RIO GRAND~ COMMUNITY COLLEGE Household HouM tor Rent· 2 or 3 bedroom, h12 c,trpol 110, AH Sloclt $4.41 Yd. Aoclno om. 114-1112-5858. 121,ool~. Y1nJ1 Two bod.- houoo, .. prtvo11 -na In P - . pay 0000 USED APPUANC£1 awn lllltltiH, 114-tlil-2521.. Wo~~t=_s. ielilp1~ Mii1=~:Q,. ' lOCI.( ; Z Bod,_ Homo For , Ron!, "'JVOI!I-1\ No Su'Jdly ... . ~~. ~- - ~ ........ ...... Two I I - - · DnlpWhlle Wllfi Fill- And Counl« Top c.ll t14 ... a._ King watorborl, 3 yesto old$2SO. nog, QE olea!rk: llovo, 6:00PM From St. Rt. 7 By Pass of Middleport, Take Leading Creek Rd. (Co. Rd.3). ~is is personal property of the lale Virginia Hartley. . ,. . •Trailer• J BYOWIIR . . - . 150. ClE - - . wari<O, $50. 304~711·1134. FOR SALE REliT OR LMJD COIJTR;,CT -wr·· -~ . --od-FHSIId• "" Dooro $40; Coordllllllng Rode $30; Cham • a«<,IM.f46.1731. ./ Metal40x80 Barn, House &2At.., SR 218 ./ 43 Acres with 42 in. Coal ./ 24 Acres with 42 in. Coal &Timber ./ Business in Gallipolis, New & Used Furniture, 62 Olive St. MY DOCTOR SAYS MUSISELU - ·canaday CorMitlon, Realty - . , _ $II ~; Small Cllllda . 11M $2S; ""'lque Tabla $75, 446•3636 114-4*4018. c..n.tlblo Solo Stame 1 F. . ••· Extr11 Firm llattre•, Ex~­ lonl Quollly, _ , Uood. $200 DUE TO HWT CONDmON, • UNABLE to CONTINUE IN BUSINESS. Gilol luylo-137. C:ouni• Tap IR. With Ooub!o · Estate ·Auction Fri. Eve. May 7, 1993 a Allor 7P.II. - · $40, · - · Hun, ......... flt .... cycle 100, $28, 1-11-ZIZZ. • Cltlld'l Toy Rofrlaeralor And Crown City, Ohio Eh~ldl8e ' - AUcnONEER Phone: 2~740 Not ~ponalllelor Accklenl8 or lo11 at Property 54 M!scellaneous Men:handll8 coloNel hvlng room CMN', wry LeeJohnaon · DeLHfe'a Mllh Shop, OWner• wous High boot opliolat- go1c1 '.=-· =:::..':"'-- caah X ' SlrU SplcUI Flxlo,_ lnclodorl . 830 For llooH Ooroge Shop ~a;~~~~•;n~~~··~•zif~nt~~ ;.91•Uvlllll R_, Choir, v..., l,lzJ ao, Rocllnor Both GoOd Coildklon, $50, Each, 114- · . ... 1111 : End llb!e, 110; "'""'" kHchen ,_, llll:ll. .... - · 150; A LOT OF PRIVACY IIi lin ell ._ . _ I _,., 3 badrooma, large family .., a nice modem tdlchen, lnd located in lhe ~ I:IM1g """" with FNnch doors lo a 14'lC14' n , r SUndoclc. 2 cat garage, Ando...,. windows. -..-II! dacarwlad. Yau must- this home. Phone -lilrrln>appoio.-.nl. ' ' - -t705. sHoWING NEAIII;Y Nll LOCAL IlEAL tN COLOR, IS 11!JW AVAILABLE. PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR YOUR FREE COPY. '~-- -~---.,- .··,- . ··~ ·~ ·c.·--· ..... *' ' I BALESAOOII FOR LEASE a-===~Of~FFICES=~= W , 3m INE., CLOSE TO COURt HOUSE : . . _ Olll'a _ , 'Whka With Chlid'a Slu 1 $75, "'2 ".2:l"kl small •ems, ammo bilxes, exercise bike and -- 8lu .,....m lorloo - · donlm Yll ......, """' .... - .... - m'-l.lo•• $95, t40~!10; ' alai ... 114-112-2151, ' . .,.,... ----·-·----fiCAlL 614·446·3159 DAYS 614·256·1552 EVENINGS UIIIIIIIAM REAL ESTATE .._ . or 446·9539 ' For lofe. ~- wlntor _,, IIIU ' !ongth, oco!f1 -~ 130, 1-...w;~:­ . :MZI. For - -~·- ---~- ~--·-·~--- -' 811111 1ft - Picnic table, Patio table and 4 chairs, refrigerator, base and metal cabinets, 1awri. chaiJ:s, push plo~. roper lawn mower, ~ banow, lawn roller, sled, weed . eater, sterso, fokJing table, lanterns, mise: garden tools, mise:, lllfo11111 Us 11lllt ko10., WI It 10% Hlg..r. Tills Is n. 'Rile To Bly Wid! Low laterest Rates. Gove111111811t a . ' Real Estate Gen41ral r Real Estate Gene1111 W204ar..Sprn. , For-: - - Wllh- .... .....,.:nu. ' For - : lleglc Chef • .,.,....,. llango -Worllol - Good Cloon ~00 114-448- :- . . "Not responsible for aCcidents or loss of property' Nice mobil• harM d • lor up to 11xiCIItofM• ...._n Athenl • • Pomtrof, $85/mon., 1114-802. • 2!1l . Two microwave ovens, two ton air conditioner; Taylor Ice cream machine, 754 Ice cream mat:hlne. Royal cash register, Master Bill dipping cab,lneill w/syrup bar, milk dispenser, Tomado milk shake mix· er, Taylor slush machine, salad bar, french fryers. Emerson refrigerator, Fre;ah·t:>:~lalic steamer, SS sink, 2 deep freezers (cheat & u:;~~2;·j meat slicer, Bunn coffee maker, hot fudge m shelving, one lot of restaurant supplies. ' FE cu. Dr.- ........ $40, 1'14••• 1181. . Located at Rodney, Ohio, T mflee weet of G.tllpolla on Jaclc8on Pika (old State Route The ownar 11M retired from the bualnna Mil the following: , illtcvter- L ...... H•er cat 127642 · Dtl.- S.ifh. HdiOIIHr Rhett lliiHDII 15926 Ohio 11344 W. YL 515 . co!II14-HZ--3000. - ~ ·~- ..-• Saturday, May 8, 1993-1 0:00 A.M. tread milt. - : 14170 mobile ._,., 2 bodiVOIII, I a. AuctiOn -s4 MiscellaneOUS Merchandise • • •Iliac• eomw."":!! ........... $400; 1M 21 II. ·-~ We do Houaehold Salaa, Farm Sales, Estate Sales Public Sale PUBLIC AUCTION Cor- Halloo In Thorman, OIIIZI5/IIo ; . . : • A Rti-ICia. 1M- CroooiY ~"" .... - . 1 Y- Old 10 .., Mobile Homes for Rant phone 446-n50 Not rasponsllle for accidenls or loss of property. 8 • • 1962 Colonial Housa Trailer 1ft ........ 7Narttl,t1411111111. · 42' .... AIIcti...... old Rt. 35 Jackson Pike, Gallipolls, Ohio Tenns cash or check With proper 1.0. liHtiolleer hlfd .... 6c. 45f6 liCHHd ........... Stell of Ollio wv 1993 .,---:--:-----::-:-:--:--:- ~ Two CIA belt, waaher and dryer ;._ . , , dop. .,.t rol., no poll, , 11'11. dlocount!o o!clelly, coontl)' bedroom, ~ 1271/m0., lract of ' 141011~1ng~.1~14!;!"~4:U~ - ~218~·--- ,. - ~ 43 Farms for Rant : s.wn room farm hOUII, 4 bed- • - . Z botho. Z miiH tron1 .. Pomeroy, eentral 1lr, yard, •• $425/mo, .._., roqlllrod, 114~;;;112;;;."';;;.;;12.;;;"'~ 11!4-..;.11<14;.;.11-.;:.;.;.;3011;;..- - ~44 •' ~. ground Ill niH some crops maybe oome childran? Here'a approx. 18 acres of nicely laying ground pert.ct lor you. Nice 3 bedroom home with a lo!ga born lhecl and a 38 X 50 bam. Tobacco baH. Small price- $<12,500. Give us a caiiiO- ~ Ill your ""'venienca. 1211 INVESTMENT PROPERlY• Convanienllj 1ocatad rental property. Thraa bed1001111, 1 - bath, gu ·ua haat $2V,600 1508 Apartment for Rant DOORS EQUIPP£0 IS AN INTERCOM. OF CLOSET SPAQE, ·::.=~--'~- -::MUCH MORE. CALL THIS HOME SOON. ~~Co!IMT­ WIIh End lliolvM, WL 'WW t7"H Good Concllllon, NO, 114- ~ 441 . .1 • -i a very wall built established ros;idential sura 10 make your like men 3 bedrooms, t 112 baths plus shower in Cozy family room, auractive aal'-ln Fanoad bad< yard. 1 car gar"'J•· Maintenance lrea extar.ior. Convenient to shopping. Call Dave any Ume for mora da1Bis. $79,900 1215 . NICE COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 10 ACRES LARGE LIVING ROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN AMPI:E CABINET SPACE, . 3 BEDROOMS, DEN.' 2 CAR GARAGE, KYGER CREEK AREA. BETTER CALL SOON I $52,000. $18,000 TWO STORY HOllE IN VILLAGE OF CHESHIRE.. LARGE LEVEL LOT...HOME NEEDS SOME REPAIR. D. C. IIIII Sales, IIC. ~. n:. 45719 Specialnng in Pole • jil: $~,000 TWO BEDROOM FRAME HOME - LIVING ROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN, UTILITY CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Designed to meet your needs. Any size. CI()ICE OF 10 COLORS • FREE ESTIMATES ON : Post Buidings and • · Package Deals. save : HlRireds, even Thousands most • ,.,......,., Cllnlidonllions In buying real estale? I.OCATIONI LOCATION! LOCATION! This is lmportMI in commercial property. AVAILAB - Baat Localion in tawn. Comer of SIBle Slreel (Rt. 588) & 2nd AY811ue (Rt. 7) GrMt llCPQIUIII from stop ight Comer displ!l)l wincluws. (Gnlat condition. Over 2,000 sq. It ol111t•Kl ~sled llllail space). Plus otfi~ apace & iiiDiy. Ranbll speca on I8COnd floor: 3 room aparlmlll'il & 4 ,_, ollca set yp o-king tha p8rl<. CoN Dove Wiseman tor more informalion. 11201. 81'11 ·-·::re of Dollars. Local 5ales Representa11V8 DONNA CRISENBERV 11366 S. St. Rl7 Real Estate General ~LAWSON PRO UCTS, INC the Tl!lohoma room sire mora r • and IIIWO corrl!)lelle your lwnily IIHda. The family room his ·a cozy li I I u gmga lnd loc:atad~a nice ii8lghllolhood. $98.1100 ··JAY DRIVE- A toonlly neighborhood I Wa offer lhio home with on excallant floor plan· zoned .,..lor dnlng. entarioinlng, lelsLI'e time and I 11- IIJ. Amcing the! laUH'n: 5_ bedpadrooki~~ 2 112 IM!tlo, lllga luolly -.., equop ... ~n. Noing ,_, and dining area. and outside II<COIIIOCiallos lor just ki..ing back and 111 -• · City SdiOGII. $89,600 ~ caw•• ,._I!IUo- This extraordinary First Ave. view of the Ohio River can now be whh property stretching to the river shont. · yours The aurprlelng1y .. ,ge, 1Yo floor, low-maintenance, brl.. ham• Ill 114 Are~ /ltta., Gllllpolle, OH. leaturu 4 llirge beclroo,., 3 lull bathe, ..rp L-ohoped Uvln1•.11 I _wl.,ucellentflre.,-,.,dablrchplri~toonl1yroomwllhii11JI • A . . 1, ·~rt, l•ga walk·ln pantry, Ia~ laundry room, numwoue 1 - . - . . . - · - 1 lr1il and an anclosod book porch opening Into • large 1.-1 ,.,. - allar .. II ";:~=~Into the unl•• floor plan. Five entrywop and a ww J ~~~h.. lll••lllc J1 The elllclent kltch., h• 2 bull-In clehwoallar, lat.nd ,..,.. . . . _., w~~a apaoloua cabin•. All of !Ida le under a 11ft rool. INiecl lllda wll b• rtcalved unUI 12:00 noon on lha 22nd diry of 1111}', tllll, , _ real •llllllloclllad 111114 Rrel Avanua In the City ol Galllpollo, o.1111i C:OI 111, Ollie, llelng por1 of Lell1 and 2, 43'1~xl73'10"; elsa 5' oft Ioiii; and 41'1" all G I LAil I, ' more partloul•ly claacrlbad In Voiuma 221, Paile 183, Dead Aeoorda of Cll!lfoo C 4o Ohio. laid real oolllta Ia owned by the Milia of Nell!e W. loarbarry, Jst aI ad ..._ · bkl ohould be dlrooted to Frencls Burdel and Eolia Vollborn, • - - II I c • • . , "• ...... at Nallle W. Baarbwry, decallad, and mailed by -uhcl lUI tD Ft oln 11urc1a11, 410 8ancly Road, BidWell, OH. 45614. The executor r - .. right to ratootany and all blda. 111• bldo will be tabulated at 2:00 P.M. on the 111111-., of May 111113 and.,. succeoslul bidder natilled. -The r6111 •Ill• lnolu•na"" ,..._ be viewed Ollth• 8th day ol May, 111113, biotwean the halft oi .I:OII 'PJI. Mel 7•00 ~Ill .,~an thleth day of May, 111113, _ _, thl-. ol1:00 ~.M. - 4:1111'& • • ' . ·· FRANCIS BURDELL. Ex • NEW UBTIIG ON JACKSON PIKE· Ona of ,. UNllL YOU CALL -r· --: IAUCE TEAFOIID ED? (114) ltM!i12 SHERRY llfFLE --: ' .Ill HILL .... 0 I 'I (614)"*-t and-- ...,_ ;...y -EITA VCI'I MAN, E ollhiEataloot W. .... thew hanwa in .the! area, thio brick. ranch ...,. 1wa11raa like letv• r....lly room with CLOSE TO GAVIN • RIVER VALLEY HIGH SCI!()OLII Two small acreage lob on blacklllp road. Water avdable. $5,000 each . Perfect lor movile home. Both lor $10,000. Call for mont details. 1214 FRONT STREET, VINTON· 2 bedroom, 1 balh brick home with kltchln, fiving room, ..undry room lnd large walk In attic 1181 could ba convw1ad Into 3rd bactoom. Nice covered front porch lnd large patio, a one car garage and mora. · t300 WOODED LOTS· Just oH Rio Grande Centerpoint Road. 2.5 acre• to 5 ac:raa. Protectiw restrictions. AH tree covanad loll. Ideal location near college. Let ua show you the loll in !his quia~ wooded sailing. 1237 VALUE• The Moat Space FO. Your Money· And there'• ·lust no COt11parison to this ... 3 bacrooms, I bath, large ltvtng room, dan, large family room or dining -.., 20 X 40 lnground pool, largo barn and several buildings, allhls plus 6.100 """"'· mit Ready lor you lo move into for only $58,1100. Dial that phone (lOW I 1105 UP SCALE RANCH· Very atately hOme In Chorolals Hills Lako Estates offers • comforllblt Wf11 of Ike. Large spacious rooms Include 3 ~ma, daluu aat·in kitchen, family room with Yaullad calling ad brt.. firapl-. and large living raom. Loade ol take IIIII ..w&nlaga of the 460 ft. of ..ka fronl&ge. HUGE luU walk out baoem.nt doubles living .....,. II naaded. 2 - garage plus garage door antrence to balement workshOp. Malnlana- tree eKI8rior.....,.. you lei.... lnwlll wsldlthe gaaea.~ glide In lnd out ol the laM or go allar Ita! lunk• bus In fie laM. 52 loot -lid dade with atrvlm door6 oft aulltt, u wei • family room, alao enhancao the greet lake front location. $152,000 Serious buyer8,:::r1 ""'"" IF .. I=. 3 bedi901111, 1 112 baths, full -~ aroc12 gaga. Also ~ lot with liult - · _... air & mono. Spring valley • o.,.,a, WI! NEED YOUR UsnNG81 WE CAN'T 8ELL IT AVE LOlli FOR SALE· Located on Rt. 35 and old At. 35, lhis property Is privata :lnd convenlenL Prices sran at $6,1100. Call lor mora inlonnation. 1223 AFFORDABLE UVINQ. You're not going I believe r- much housa you can buy lor only $43,500. This home olten 4 bedrooms. 1 bath, living -.., famiy room, lo!ga kltchen with dining area siluatad on an owrwizad lot. Comfortable family living at an allordoble price, huny balora Irs too lale. !11800 Blildlngs. : HERE'S YOUR CORNER OF C:OUNTRYI Very nicely ramc deled home raallng on 2.1W acres of Gallia County. Oak kitchen, remodeled bathroom, ,_ w'•idow• & mono, leave you with ~1118 10 do. Fraa gas heal 3 bedrooms, I large bath, Nlling room, dining room. Bam & outbuilding. $58,900 1224 IN TOWN LOCATION- Good neighborhood. Deep lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. lilllng room, cinlng room : 11111-in IW:hen. Won'l find many Ill lhls low price, $34,900 1208 '* _.....,.,, $71.900 1100 \VISEIWl REAL ESTATE, INC. - ·446-3644 · -446-9555 �.,. ... · -· . . ... · ·~ .. ' 1993 J wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point May 2,1993 75 Boata & Motors forSIIe 76 Auto Pana & Acc:eAorltl .-. - Real Ellate General ,.- - - - -.....J.-~IIilo. @IM£sl_ Rearrange the 6 scrambled 0 words · below to make 6 tiWI lruclt ..-....... ~ Motor , Homel<ti a 2 MEIGS COUNTY 3 S I L V·AH . Caoa"'1 11111 T:J!:=.zr"' . , NklT-, MW, . 5 WE B H E R 24ft., lloctrlo ~. tl\100, 114-11124111. goo/ 7 6 unra Aohl Nlmood-....,. por, .,..... a, olntt; ·-:..::::• ..- . _ .. wind 1300, ~-..... Spn. . ' A N YT 0 R Real Estate General 8 9 EVMORE 10 32 Locust Street, Gs~~lls Allen C. Wood, R•llor/Broker-446-4523 . · Ken Morg~~n, RMitor/Broker-441-0971 Moee canterbury, Realtor-441-3408 ....nell. MooN, Rellltor458-1745 nm WlilaOn, R•ltor- 448-2027 spacious hame with llalian tile Ioyer, cathedral ceilings with 3 BA, 2 112 balhs,iYing room with fireplace, ~- kllchen, breakfast room has lg. window, slenlo ape.....,. throughout, brass light fixtures and I!IUch more. 2 car attached garage,' altie slorage, 2 acres m/1. This house is meinlenance free of best quality. Mel<e.your appointment and sea ~ you don't . 1548 j; ! '· r -z v _by I1 1811. JUST-NEWLY REDECORATED-- Ready to move into invnaculats bride ranch on Oak Drive. 3 BRs, 1 112 bath, luA basement, new carpet wall oovering, windows, air conditioner un~ end hal walar lank. Call anytime fOr an appt Wilma Williamson, 245.Q070. RUTH BARR, REAL10II..___..............44MT.a DI!IOIWIIICITES, REAL10R............4..._ · LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .................IIICHAEL IIIWR, REALTOR .............- PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR................ ~ STEVIN ~.IWOR118...._ ...............1MH1DI WII.IIA WILUAIIIOH, AllliaATE..,..245-1070 JAIIiS WILUAIIBON, AISOCIATE....241--1C11 Serv1ces ·81 81 STREET· Good Investment orooer!Y. Older 2 story consisting ol3 BR, more. 3 sewage and water hoc>kups ptOp&rty. Call lor more info. from step No. 3 below. .. 81 116.17 acnaa, mona or leu, 4 bedrooma, living room, dining· room, kitchen, den, bath Md laundry room. FA bath gao hMt, oounty walar. 1 bam, milk house, ahop, loci shop, two car garage. CALL FOR APPOINTMENTIII Improvements Improvements Dovlo """'"' llaclllno And "-""' Cloonor "-lr, Freo Pick-Uti And DollvorY, Ooorgoo Ron's TV Sorllco, -'<'llzlng CINk flood, I-.G2t4. In Z.nllh • ..., Mnlliolnd mooi1 olhlr ...... ttou. . . ., ltlo 1878. HAVE A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE- Buiktyour dream home overlooking a large lake. 73 acres mt1 ol rolling land, dean end moved; wth .a bit of woodland, 8 AC. of lakes mil. This . property has many opponunities. Its present use is a paid fishing lake. Gn~at lor a church camp, camping grounds or subdivide. Long Roed Frontage. =-~~ Real Estate General R""""", WIH Put Slngloo On For $18 ..... aq...,. call 114411181114, 10 v.... Expor*-1 Sopllc Tonk Pu~ng IIIOLClolllo Co. RON EVANS INTERPHIII£8, Joc"-1, OH 1ol00o6:r7-1428. Utn~, Bldg Sol: IIO'x40'xl' PalnfH ltoil 8kloo - -b!'~~· iltldlna 1-3' Will , II,Me Eioctld. lion Horw llldgl: 1 - - . OFFKE 99H886 1868. VACANT LAND- Springlield Twp. 59 ·c . m/1 across lrom Holzer Hospilal. Great location for large homes on a hill, HI)ME FOR SALE LOCATED AT RODNEY - 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Cal lor mora inloomation. ...., '*'· 1041, r1l =.: _ pul, .. Will buld_ polloi- FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1.:.00..14·1066 trwllor oklrllng. 84 · Electl1cal & Refrigeration · =----~:--Sf Musical . COZY & CUTEI S19,1100· Whether starting out or retiring this is home lor youl 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, alum . siding • .IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! M87 PciiiiiiSSiONi 40'X40' 3 car delached molal garage wilh concrete flooring. Ona siQry 3 bedroom homo With washer/dryer, . some furniture, appliances included. Tractor 'With blade, plow, bush hog included. Call today I . 1538 Home Improvements Home EXECUnVE HOMEI 2 story brick Colconlal, BR, 2 112 baths, luU finished basemen~ heat pu~ ~IIDiar heating systemm.oThntilscm. 1 haa amemtia& too enormous to today lor m"'e info . 3 of cabinet space in kitchen, complele with appliances including dishwasher. Living room and laundry , 2 acre lawn. Oversized one car garage. Energy efficient electric heal pump wi1h central air conditioning. tl534 1':!~!~ filling in fhe missing words Home OWNERS WILL CONSIDER RE<,S<liNAIUE OFFERI • Quality bui~ 4 bedroom ranch home with lanlasUc view of Ohio River. 2 baths, basement has finished lamily Situated on 1 acre lot with . paved Pomeroy area. · (1528 ON FRANK ROAD- A partial brick renoh 1.034 ac. m/1 With 3 bedrooms, 1 112::. ~··· . . living room, dining room and kitchen, garage anached. Asking only $52,000. today. (1523 f t Complete the chuckle quoted · 1825. VACANT LAND-Close in. 5 acres rolling land. NEW U811NG- FAAII , drive. VIROINIA IIIlTH, BROKER............- . - . ' EUHlCE NIEHII, IIEAL10R...- ...........441o1117 446-1066 ~ W.n!ed To Buy: . . . ~ ~ E....t Rlbbtlo, ~~ NEW LISTING I 4 YEAR OLD Nice sized lot approx. 100' X oonslats of 3 bedrooms, 2 balho, living room, dining room , kitchen with plenty -of cabinet space, laundry, attached 2 car garage, paved · "There are two kinds of par· ents," the psychologist lectured to the group of parents. "The first kind,· he informed them, .'1eel teenag~r's have problems, while the second kind believe teens ••• ----···· !" ~~~;:::=~::;~~;::~~y~o;u~d=evelop . Phyfllo Mlller.......................... 258-1131 J . Merrill Carter ...................... 371-2114 . . 4 Tammie Dewltt....................... 441·151 . Judy Dewltt............................441-G262 Martha Smith ......................... 37V-2651 Cathy Wray ............................ 446-4255 CMryl L.emley~..............,........742o3171 1m 11 A. Ford 41,000 - · ....... •• Self. if~. IIOI'IIfiOI $4,100~· 111 Wood !Rsa{tu, Inc. Ruuell D. WcM.ct, Broker...-446-4611 _Sh-vt w.ner......367o0421 or 892-6583 Motor - Accnaorlel Real Estate General . Cindy Drongowok! ................ 245-9697 lklld,ly-~TNo .J Real Eatate General • ~ ~~~-r-,---r.;-,.-; E F E E L' ' Fonn, lohlnd N.O.H.I. CQolllo CauniJJ Pana & . 1 1171 4 '- " " " ' ' " " tiiMd, - , . ~.:..~i!: Con lo-On ~ · Auto ' 1-800-585-7101 (614) 446-7101 P0 XTER S"IWm:..~. canpers a ,., • ':~~:~;~' s©~~N\-~"Etrs~ ~:!: - - - - - - - E d i t e d by CLAY R. POLLAN ;icMR~WV~ 79 • OH Poll'lt Pleaaant, WV simple. words. Print letters each . in its line of Sq yores. ~ . CITY SCHOOLS! SMALL ACREAGE! 3 BR newer home With family room, iving room, eatIn kitchon, 2 baths. Large wood 20' X 1o· deck. Within minutes ol Gallipolis. Call today lor oomplela llslingl Prioed in the $40's , (151~ OWNERS WANTING TO RELOCATE YESTERDAY! REDUCED PRICEI WANTS SOLDI Spacious family room, heightens the pleasure of this lastelully decorated In-level. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths_, 2 112 baths, equipped kitchen wilh recently replaced range & n~lrigerator, rae. room, anached 2 ~- garage, decking, inground·'pool. Storage buolding, plus much moral Rodney areal (1520 REDUCED TOO LOW TO EVEN MENTION A PRICEI64 Mill Creeki.Livlng room, kitchen and dining area combo., bath, covered carport. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! (1502 LOCATIONi LOCATION! LOCATION! 242 LARIAT DRIVEl Brick ranch style home, 3 BAs, 2 baths, basement FR, LR, kitchen and dining · area. Low utilities. House remodele11987, Mist see to appreciate. 103'87" X 191'1ot 1505 1 ingtrour10 pool wlbalh hnLIIUI. Energy afficier1t pump. 1 ear attached garage additional 24x48 garage. Call 1041ay an appointment. · tJ513 LOTSI LOTSI LOTS! City &chools. Sii!Jated close .to downtown. Call today lor more ti480 inlonnalion. Z47 EVERGREEN ROADI IMMEDIAT_E P088E8SIONI Start parking today, lhts 3 bedroom home with bath, kitchen. living room needs a family I OWner has replaced roof, furnace,_ water heater and mora within the past couple of ueara Come and see I Priced $20's. ' . . . 11515 NEATI nDYI & SPARKUNGf Cozy 3 beQooom ranch home, bath, living room, eal·in k~ohen, bath lull basement with second bath unlinished. 1 car carport. Immediate pouessionl (1531 2 ST 0 R Y OLDER HOME WITH CHARACTER..Situated at · 90 ClayStreet. 4 bedrooms, nice large living room, dining room. kitchen, L112 baths & more. . 1!1117 REDUCED'PRESTIGIOUS' CEDAAIII City schools, ldeaily located on 3.2 acres wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 3 112 baths, den, family roo'!'_. Ioyer, living room, reo. room, 20'X40 onground pool. Skylights & many extras too numerous to mention. Call today lor your privale . showing. Owner relocating. 15011 100 AC FARM· Situated SR 141, 1 story bri.ck style home consisting of 3 BR 2 112 bath, LA, DR, 2 car ganaga, FP ' & more. Approx. 1200·13001b. tobacco base. Call lor more Into. 1514 FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PIEK UP THE FREE QUALITY fiOMES BROCHURE AT SOME RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTESL AND RESTAURANTS. · lnltNmenta --10-·KorMU • mz. :.t1:: ~ :It~..:.............. ~ ... _ 11100 ......... ·-:.Joul "":-r.."::'--·. . lalla 17111 lot al or - 1830. CHARMING HOME- Located just oH SR 35. Immaculate ran~h with new improvements. Lovely new carpal throughout, new deck, roof 3 ye•s old, 2 bedrooms, LR, din. nn. kil .. enclosed llont po'fch, oftlce nn. or study and "-amant · 1 1631. LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION- A CHOICE PLACE TO BUILD- 2 1o 5 acres m0n1 or less. Drive to While Rd. to Chl(!)lals Lake Dr. IOL.akelliew CL Ollering 2 nat to rollng lots. a wriety ol Wld be.,~ view ol the lake. AI amentities avaiable. Rural watsr, underground aleclrk:ity, aerator syslams acceptable. Rellrictive covenants apply. Close ID Holzer and shopplng. • 72. STATE ROUTE 160- 3 AC. lot mA $15,000 ... ._ ... . _ . louglll ·lila Top In loUnd COinpilny, l14o :•-2. F;um Suppltes & L,vestocK ,... 78 ACRES mt1 with large bam. Sooaown,OH '""' 2 - Ulra -lntomollonol Cub ......., 11111111 11no1_! II - , ooldng 12,5110. 1877. THREE BEDROOMS, two baths, silliatsd on one acna m0n1 or less, , ptus two car ganage close to Rio Grande. Call IDday for mora dela~s . do~blewide . happy ID glw you IIo'lr~~LLY REDUCED $38,100 IIDDLEPOAT· MILL STREET· A Handyman's Spacial·2 loto ·and a flvw room houae with 2-3 bedrooms. Needs quite a b~ of work Inside, but lhe outside looks p191ty nice. $8,000.00 CREEK ROAD- Gallla County, This Campsits hu almost 3 acres and includes a part of Raccoon Creek for canoeing and fishing. Comes with a 1985 Camper and a screened lh deck. Has a drilled wen and is tolally secluded. 111,500• 1811, . · Home acres ol land located on Tabor Rd. Want to know more, CQnl8et tho SARGE. LANGSVILLE· Co. Rd. 1o- Appmx. 2 acres of beautiful ·boltorn land . Wa"" Wid eloclric available. A g""'t home lila ct mobile home IIIII. $8,500 POMEROY ·Rocklprlngo Rd. • A beautiful cou~lry .setting can be yours when you purchese this 3 ~· 1 bath, 1 1/2 story home·wilh a lui baseman~ Spanish look interior, vlnyllidin9. and large bam thai has finr'hed rooms· ~alairs. All thiS II on approx. 4 8019Sc 1871. POINTS OF PERFECTION SURROUND this gracious home located In an · exclusive area. Eleven !Dial rooms with three bathrooms. Foyer with open stairway, large living room with woodbuming firaplace, lormal dnlng room, gounnet kilchan, famity room and game room lhn an open fireplace. Solarium • w11 lei you enjoy lour "'!asons. Four oversized bedrooms. Maallr bedroom has cathedral ceWing, whirlpool bath and beautiful arched windowo. Fnt floor laundry. Anached 2 csr ganage. Two heat pump& With backup. 5.441 ac. mt1. II you like inclvlduallty your name can b on the moilbox. Qualified b!lyers only. 11821. Prioed to Sale. This home has 1000 sq. It living 3 bedroom, smal out bu~ding and oilllalad on f/2 acre mit. Prioed -,o44?D-7UI. :&3 lhalla;we:l::~~~ _, bulineal. ·· blr lladuKf D51iquo( license, with 2 apam!Bnll ancl1 sleeping room. •·Buying building and license. Phone now. We will be 1841. 80 AC 11/L HANNAN TRACE RD. . Crown City. $25,000 or o"er, 1873. PRIME DEVELOPIIIENT LAND- Land lay& wei. Older 2 atory home with 4 bedrooms and buildings. Home In need ol repair, 11l ac. mit. Call lor location end price. Water. Sewer. ·--· ..... ~....com ""'-· Real Eatate General Roomy ranch hame located Exlanslve work oompletad as lollcows, Thenno AU.ide windows, security sicing, heavy roof, kitchen, ce_ra1mic extended lniD kitchen, 16 X welks and pad. See this looking elsewhen1. Uveatock loVIII hame that hu baauti!U :'oak rallinge. cellinll givel thll home an · 'atmoapheN of roomlneu. 3 beciooms, alalge_bath, utility room, and a kitchen loadod with cabrneta. Something for DAD: A dolached 2 1/2 ...-garage With workshop, conetela driveway, and mllntanance tree aiding. &y aoncrela driveway, and malntsnance tree siding. Buy 1.8 80191 and home for MD,ODO. 1p-. . 'RACINE· Family needed for this 1 112 story, 3 to 4 badloom home with 4 porchn, 112 besamenl, dintng room, lamlly room, ancla small outbuilding. Good rMzed 1o1. Wu $21),!100. REQUCEDI SYRACUSE· 1988 modular with 4 t~t<t~•. 2 batha, dackin, IIOiile appbncea, pari fenced yard, metal storege building, cnetrallir, 314 acre. Very ipacioua hamel . NOW ASKINO MS,5GO, NEW USTING- RACINE· 170+ acra lann lndudea old house, barn, newer· bam I a milkhouse, some old fencing, trailer --ups, 2 TPC waler laps, land tillable & paoiiiN Will mo&t timber. Gnlot river \Oiowl ASKING $71,000 IIDDLEPOIIT· 1 noor frame ~.orne With 5 rooms 2 badloomo, bath, 2 loll, some n - wi'inQ I ptilmbing. Close !D lhopping. ~ llonl porch. ASKING $18.000 -may ICCIIPI~ollerl · : · sPRING II IN THE AIR AND.LIKE THE TUUP BULBS HOME IUYERB ARE POPi'ING UP EVERYWHERE! F YOUR THINKING Of SEI.UNG; THIS II THE nMEI GIVE US A CALL TODAY ON HOW TO UBT YOUR PROPERTY... BEFORE THAT HOllE BUYER FADES AWAYI . HENRY E. C' F 1 4ND••••••• ;,,•••••_ ........- .... _ ...It2..1t1 KATHY CLS.ANO....... ~ .........,_,,,.......... __ ,II~t1 TRACY IRI~.............,_.__,._ ....._ .........2431 OFFICE....:-··--·····..;...................- .................111•2211 . •a.soo WILLI .HILL. RD. • A Mpclular, with an addition an lha rMr. Hal 8 room1, 4 bedrooms, and 2 balha. Hu a ' 2of nice toying land, Md an ok1or g.-age. . WI!" a opec~aco~or viewol tha goiiOOlMW. ...000 m::::~~ I your lhia 4 1> Cape Cod Brick home. Home lo situaiSd on 2 114 acres Wld has 11100 sq. It of living apace, 36 X 48 melal building, end a 14 ··· X 24 building used lora smell busineu. . 11177 HANNAN TRACE ICKOOI.a- Neat and clean 3 BR home Wilh LR, DR, eat-ln kl1chan. bath, fuel oil hea~ new rooL • 11815. COUNTI!Y UVI~ You wlllll~ l!(o 2 BR 2 .bath Kajen MH With eal-in lcllchen, gas heal, LR, on 112 acre m/1. $25,000. Bonuo: _ Older Mf;tl. . 11825 VACANT LAND-Ciooe ln. 5 - ' rollng land. Ileal l/ACANT LAND- CleM ii!. 5 acreo rolling land. •71 COZV 24 BR_HOllE With LR, DR, kiiOMn, IMtlly room, ball, oullulidina, fuel o1 ru,.,..., CIA IINpl- and 48' X :fa• bam. YOur oppora.nlty to havw 1 lew animals and otil b8 clooe to town. Muat -n .... 78 ACS. MIL. With large bam. EUREKA· Neal and clelln 2-3 bedroom ranoh house with LR. eal.fn kllchan,. bath, gas tum-. range Wld oulblclg. 30' X 15' lppiOIC. on 5.88 acreo.rr-.'1 $20'1. ~. -r SYRACUSE· Looking for .a starter or natiremant home lhen you need to - thio houae. II hao two good sized badroomo large living room. 1 112 balha, huge fll!lln bath doni In llli.. and 1WcJ rMrble with IUnMII lib, IWp ldlchel1 wllh dnlng room, neW lumace wllh cenlral air, vinyl siclng and garage silling on a llal I OOX71 lot and a nloa nelghbolhood. . ; ~1,100 garage. ST. AT 141 .Jull mklulea \0 IDWII, orw 3 BRa, 1 112 balho, LR, DR, u.-...:hed garage onc1 nloe gardll1 opal Clolllor mona . dotalII. ATTENTION FIRiT-nME HOME OWNER... 121 a.vtn llrHI- Nlos home oflerw 3 BRa, ·LR, kltchon, FR, bath & laundry rm. , alum, aiding, nlos yard. REOUCED TO Ma,tool • Grut for now ho,... o-ra. 3 BRa, I 112 baths, LR, kilch· en/dining combo, laundry rm., city lehool dlatricl Minuloalo lawn. CITY UVING _- Conio in and l~k at thlo extra nice homo. Equipped kitchen, FR,LR, DR, gao lumaco, cont. air, FP, patio, 38 ACRES, MINUTES TO TOWN - NIC. home on properly teatum 3 BRe, beth, LR, kllchen, bam, to~ baoe. . , PLEASANT· VALLEY ESTATES • LARGE HOME o«.ra 4 BAa, 2 baths. kitchen, LR, FR. gas lumace, fiNplace, central oir, atlaohed garage, pool. ~ricshop. RACCOON ROAD - 3 BR1, bath, klll:hsn, dining room, 2 1/2 oar unallaehed garage, belli~ wo cdod ~-5 ...... (1164) c-.RIEL ROAD- 4 ni. N. of Rio Grande, Alli>loX. 2if - o f IUIVI~ -!lind. ldMIIornewhoma. •18,000 . , IHVEITORS- Raoooon Road, 4q A. rivr, fi10IIfY '"" clied 1110 per month "-no . from mobllo hame pado. LOT FOR IAU! ON IT. RT. 180, NORTH GALUA IITATEI • Approx. 3/4 acna, a.utllul opollot a homa. mn. olum. kllchen, cenl air, new C8f!IOI. (1103) NICE FLAT LOT- 314 acra mn with 1888 mobi~ ~ome in very good condition. Prioed in \ha 2ff1. Cell Ru!h for dolails. OlD CHEVY • OlDS BUILDING· 42ft front on Sooond Ava. and 82' lronlage on Grapa. CHERRY DRIVE - 2 BRa, 1 bath, LR, kllcl]on, gao hoal, oily water, used •• Nntal property. $29,000. (888) VALLEY - 2,484 sq. H., 3 BRa, 3 baths, graatroom ciJmbo~kilch111, LR,DR), I' dock Ill around houM, heal pump, buildlngo on properly. Too much property to edvortl11. . .Call. . - NEAR GREEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLWall mainlained homo oftora 3 BRa, LR, FR kitchen, bath, 2 finaplacea, e,loctric hMI: cenl air ancl1.12 acre• mt1. ATTRACTIVE HOME IN VILLAGE OF CENTEIMLLE • Convonlontly located, ownera have done work ID make thll• cam· lortlblo homo. WANT TO OWN A HOME? NO MONEY? GOOD JOB? GOOD CREDIT? CALL BLACKBURN REALTY today. We are mortgage consultants. You may be SURPRISED at what you can buy. Call 614-446-0008. REIIODIILID OLDER HOIIE-111211ory, 3 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT llllll • LMe!ed 71.CRD MIll CIIIIK RD. home an 011 leoond /Wo., walk to Ilona, llhurdl, ~ o11en s BAl. bath. lctlahet•, LR. ochoaf and lhor!Ping, 12 otory home offera _ "'-'-· 011 - BRa, kitChen, bath, FR. eltualad on 4 mil. C.rt F\ult lor looallori• killohan, LR. Dlf FR, 3 BR, 2 batho, gal ~raJIIr. rrapotw - ,.._ ............ �• r'IIJI llly2, 1883 PomerOy-Middllport-GIIUpolll, OH Point Pletunt, WV Dl Sundlly Tim• Slntlnel Ft11111 Flashes NBA playoffs continue Flavor from elsewhere WASHINGTON (AP) - The Spring crops well , ·behind 1992 figure United States depends on other countries for IWO-tbinls of ill acalllllinll naedl, and imports ol major CC)IIdlments. ICII()IIings and flavorings increased nearly 2 pen-.ent in 1992. The increase in those imports, which l"'eched S369 million, largely ren«Wid shipmeiiiS of capsicum peppen (whicll include peprika), cumin aeed am •merle, atcmlin& to a report this IIIOnth by . USDA's Foreign Agriculmral Service. "However, lower prices for black pepper resultro m a $10.5 million ~ in value for thll item to $41.7 million, despite a'4 percent increase in volume,'' it ~- · Black and white pepper is the most important spice m world trade and ranks third in importance among U.S,.imports in terms of value, at SSO.l rniBion. Vanilla bean imports continue to be the most irn~t item, wilh shiJ?mcnts totalm1 W.7 million, wh1ch was down slightly from 199llcvcll. Second was~­ or red peppers. at $60.4 million, Other lmJ?Ortant items· in U.S. condiment ~~Cts _arc sesame seed, $42.7 m ; Clllii8IIIOII and products, $26.6 million; J11UStard seed and products, $25.2 miUion. On a unit value basis, the most expensive spices lire saffroll, Vlllii- • By EDWAJU) VOLLBORN (GJ)D) is a measure of beat unit GALLIPOLIS - Ohio's corn ac:cumulalion for the seuon. ODD ·crop planted remained under one is lite average tempenlllm tluahl!CrtCnt as of the Monday Ohio old whc:rc minimum temperature is Clop Report. The five year average not less than SO"P and maximum for that lime period is uound 10 temperature is not more than 86•F. percent completion. Spring crops To get ODD for any p'ltll day add IUCb as 08IS at tbc 11 ~t plant- the bigh tempcniiii'C for tho day to ed SlltiiS .-e wen behind las& year's lhe low temperature for the day, 63 percenL The rrpon also indi~t- sublnlct SO and divide tho rault by td about 67 percent of Ohio's 2. Ulbacco beds bave been ~ewn. The latest USDA cauJc on feed MichiJ~an dairy specialist are repon shows that lhe number of field tcst1ng a concept that they cattle in feedlots at the beginning ·~~ope will reduce the age of heifers of April was 8 pen;cnt hi&her than at l"lnl calving to 18 or 19 months. "lt tbc same lime last year. The cat~ince replacement heifer rearing tic marketro in the first quarter of ilctounts for around 17 percent of lhis year were IS pounds per head lhe vtfiablc expenser of a dairy lighter than average weights in the operation. They estimate that by first qiWtU of 1992. The toeal beef reducing calving age by around production was down by 4.2 perfour monlhs a $120 savings in feed . cent pving rise to tight SUI)Illies. If Cos! can be accomplished. Critical the report is correct, a substantial tation changes include increasing increase in marketings can be pro!Cin intake up to two percentage expected in May and June. The . points above NRC recommend&- lower market weights of caule martians from the time the heifer is keted recently gives rise to the 200 .JX11111<1s to calvin&. The whole question of did' the "callle on feed" feeding Jl!OII•n must be designed report over-estimate the number of · to increase the rate of growth or slaughter cattle to come out of frame wilhout fatiCiling. "Doanes" feCdlots, as was the case in lhc first ~- Report recendy printro a set of quartcr? heifer ~-rale guidelines to pul A Sheep Day Open House is ihc animals at 1250 pounds at 18 scheduled next Friday and SIIIUrday !fton.th~ of asc. Researchers are at the Eastern Obio Research stacontmumg etTons to compare per- lion ncar Belle Valley, Ohio. The fonnance with traditionally raised infoonal prog11111 will include outheifers calving at 24 to 2S monlhs door lambing, parasite tonii'Ol. for:ofagc. · . age sterilization and artificial - Special interests ; Last yesr many of us learned insemination slratCiics. The Friday , areJACKSON a:yins to atttact -.a11io11 to ail what growing degree days meant to (May 7) session will be from 9 a.m. issue that revolvesiiOUIId indiYidu1 corn crop. Most of our corn till 1 p.m. and the SIIIUrday session a! farm manqcmcnt decisions. hybrids need from 2400 to 2800 will be between 12 noon and 4 p.m. Bovine Somatoeropin {bST), a ODD flom planting to physioloKiEd VoUborD Is Gallla Con- natural protein honnone produced tal ~ty. Growing degree di_y ty's exteasloa qeat, IIJ'lcalhlre. in li cow's pituitary .~~and> llimulates mill: production. Scientists ~ now reproduce naturally occurring bST. Osins IIOUild spplic:llion p~ures. bST supplements can be UICd. United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) tests since 198S determine that meal and milk from cows given bST are safe. Tcsts by the National Institutes of Health, the Congressional OfrlCC of TeChnology Assessment, and lhe Dcpanmcnt of Health and Human Services, along with an American Medical Association rqK!It, confirm the facts. · As the FDA announces a final decision on bST later lhis spring, special interests arc plannins to make it their "food scare of lhe year.~ Media events and 1-900number "consumer bodines" charsEARNS AWARD • Dolq JIICie, 1 lltudeat Ia elr 11 ld!Jit die · ing for misinformation l!fe in the adult educatioa ceater, Tri-Couaty Vocltluaal Scbool, WIS ·tbe works. · re.:lplent of eledrlcll toais IBd a tool belt clolllted by Sayder EJec- · Alons wilh the "scare'cm, get trlc of Lancuter, courttl)' of Kleba Tooll. Jade, 1 former COil the money and run," some groups mlaer for AppalacbiiD Eledrk: Power, recelYed tbe equipmeat for hope to take edvalltaie of dairymen !':!~ aa outiWldlq electricity lltudeat by malniiiDID& a ~- Milk ovt~production and aftrqe 111111 perfect ltt.-daKe for die year IOq pragnm •. falhns price seenanos have some SIDce cracluatloD, Jude baa pa•ed .tbc m~r eledrldim test for producers calling for congressional the city of Athens aDd luis opeDed biB OWD contractiD&IIrm, Comhearings. Special interests plan to mou Electric ia Jackloo. l'idured left to rl&bt: .Mlck StaraUI, say "farmers are concerned about . edalt electricity instructor IUid DouR Jude, award re.:iplenL Fti.rm Bureau 5W7 Jlldl4: I59Z Sz ,.._. &' Page4 • • '· J , Vai.<M,No.a MYSTERY FARM ·. This week's mystery· farm, futured by th~ Mei1s Soil and Water Consenation District, is kic:ated somewhere in Meigs County.IDdi•iduals wishing to participate in the weekly c011tnt may do so by guessing the farm's· OWiler. Just mail, or drop off your guesS to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or tbe Gallipolis Daily Trivune, 825 Third AYe., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you Ia beans and cardamon. "lnr;reased demand for elhnic foods has contributed to rising . -..\', less sail in moreu•'i• fOods has stimulated tuse.... Science says bST application is safe. F~~nn organizations need to neutralize fearmongcrinJ!. Ultimllldy, Farm Bureau feels individual dairymen need to make the final dcclSion on bST UIC. Boiling it down ·to lhe basics, bST increases a cow's milk production by up to 20 percent, Dairy· men have a mlllll8crnent decision wilh three basic options. Some will choose not to use bST. Some will say, "I ca dcaeasc the size of my heard, spend less on feed and other inputs by up to one-fifth, and still produce the same amount of milk." Others will say, "I can increase current production by up to 20 percent without having to expand the hc:ar~. or purchasing more supphes. New ,bST technology will provide challenges. Dairyme'! ~ave tackled management decu1ons before, and we' rc confi!lent they can do it again. Tuesday Ladies Trio Wednesday Mixed (2 men &7women) Wednesday Ladies Doubles Thursday Men's Trio Senior Thursday Fun Day (mixed) · Friday Scotch Doubles (mixed) Saturday Mixed Doubles Sunday Adult -Junior 1 1 a ' . ftL LEAGUE MEET May I~ May 12 May 12 May 20 May 20 May 21 May June 6 7:00 PM 7:00PM 1:00PM 7:00 PM 1:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00PM 7:00 PM I EASTERN PROM ROYALTY • ,Jern!J Buckley, - ~Mr. aDd Mn. BW BucldeJ, IBd Mlcbele Doaovaa, dassabter of Marleta Doao¥11, Coolville, and Georae Do!toYan, Racine, were n ., die Ellfen 11JP SdtoOI prom ~l_ud ...-. Salurdi!Y !llpt'a praa - -ltelcl Ia tbe recreaiJciiiUU iii Royal OlilfPar-tl: '· Stalnray·to·Heavm.,., tbe theme of tlae prom wbicb futured deallat"• Ia burpady aDd C'realll. Attendaats were Sanb Harrll aDd Mike R0011b aDd Jlmllly Parker aDd JenDifer ...-omtt. Other leagues available as requested, Sign up at the front desk. P-11~· iD OUIC year at U.S. Steel's . . . . Oeel ·minc aflcr the union ..t tile company implemented a *'...,. .... •riid-syle. worker tmjlOWCrment P*W Osaltcrland Mine, productivity tn.s an a~ of 2.8 tons ,a- • m per bour m 1988 10 6.S iiiDll-· . _ _•> H IJVPI • f+dj • • WJ: T..U.said. At U.S Steel Minin1' s liOI1'by .._,..-wader flour in 1992, an " rtq ~ en .ol-liE lOOpen:eilt. i,!; ' VOTE YE$ ,MAY 4TH GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS - ~~·,;..;,:,;., A 38-year-old Pomeroy man · Inside, agents found marijuana was sentenced to two years in and $65,019.88 in cash along wilh prison Ibis snomiJ1a on a chsrge of lhrec guns, Toy said. Agents also tnflickin in dnJal. . seized an estimated $40,000 In AJltion, Jon Dillard, of belonging to Dillard in an area 39660 Kcebauah Rd., was fined bank, Toy adde!l$3,0(10 plu court costs on the · Before ICntencing, Dillard told charge of trafficking in drugs. He Crow that he sold marijuana for was also oudaed io pay $1,0011 in three months because he needed prosecutor··· fees and forfeited SS,OOO in order~ purchaac SOSJ!e three firearms. · property. In add111on, DiBard told Meigs County Common Pleas Crow that the $6S,OOO found inside Jaclgi: Fred W. Crow Ill said the his residence did not to him. sentence was tbe maximum' he Crow then asked Di lard to · couldgivc. whom the money belonfcd, to SpeCial ProlecliiOS' Robert Toy, which Dillard replied " don't Athens, .said the conviction know." stemmed from 1 search warraat "I'm a dumb old judge, but I'm emt.,..t oul' Dillald's J"Sidence on not thai dumb," Crow said prior to July 22, 1992. by the Meigs Ceunty sentencing. · Sheriff' a Department and Mike Dillard was being held in the c..n, 1 secret aesvlce off'ICCI' for MeiJs County Jail this morning formet Meiss County Prosecutor pcndinJ transpon to Orient CQmx:- s - Srory. tional Center. belonf ---L·o ' ca·I brJ·ef:s---- r- . ! 1£1. Man hospitalized after wreck · A willialnsiOwn. W.Va., man is in stable condition today foBowing amotoucYClc accident Sunday afternoon in Lebanon Township. · . Robert N. Sliltk, 56, 138A River Road, was transported by MeW County Emergency Medical ~to JaWOII General Hospitaf in Ripley, w.~... where be was treated and transferred to Camden-Clark Hospi(al in Parkersburg, W.Va. A CCH I)IOkelwoman reported this mOU'Ding he was in stable COUiditioo but c:ould not comment on the extent of his injuries. ~ - 10 a report from the Gallia-Meiga Post of the State Highway Patrol, Slick was northbound on State Route 3~8 when he loll COUibOI and ovcr1llllled on the roadway. ·· . ' Slack was cited for ,unsafe speed. His motorcycle sustained heavy, dillbling damage and was towed flom the scene. · Jury selection to start Tuesday Jury selection in the trial of William LeMaster of Racine is IChcdulcd to an Tuesday in the Meigs County Coun of Common ~ LeMaster il clwged wilh four counts·ol aggravated murder in the Feb. 8, 1:.:~~ slayings of Jeff Hilley Sr., 36, and i2year-old Jetr Jr., both of Oalllpolil, near Portland. Jud&e Fnd w. m said this moining tbe trial will ptlbably an DO . . . . - than Moulday if a jury ill tlllltcd this week. . .Dyesville home destroyed 'in blau ~ !WHtouY flame bomc of Mr. and~~ Woodierd of l)yelvillo - dcstlll)ed by Saturday mounmg. · · Acconllnj to a •pokesman for James Gaston, Columbia fire rue cbiel. !be lloDao-... qwfcd in names when firemen arriYed on the jullllfllr 10 I.QI, NO ODe - home at the time the fire started and.DO cause has · ' - d7' JDined. All of the bousebold contents were 1oet in the fire, .... , ~llid. ' ' Oil tbe to a1i1t waa the Salem Coni« Fire DepaiDII&!L A --lqllld ...... by the Jhdl.nd Department - . - J ' NEW YORK (AP) - Under Presldeat ClilltGil's bealtll-care plan, up to $ll biW011 a year in new publlc aDd private ape!ldlng mlcht be needed to buy healdllusuriiDCe far Aalericanl wbo bave none, a DeMpaper reported tudaJ'. • Tbe entire plu may require $100 bUUoa to $150 hillioD il year !n 11ew spelldlaa by tbe IOYtrllment, buineas ud c:oasumen, Tbe New' York Times nported, cltlal flpres subSClitted · to the Wblte HOUIIe by IOYenuneDt flt~lucilll eapa 11. Tbe final ec~~t estllaate of tbe plu, deslp'!d to give aD Anler. leans compreheaslve bealtla care, will' depend oa tbe scope or guaranteed beDellts, tbe 11mes sakL . The estlmata appear Ia ·Coolldentlal work papers from the president's Taak Force on National Healtb Care Reform cbidred by Hillary Rodbaa Clinton. Tbe·f!nandal aperta frQm tile teclerll Healtls Care..Financin& Aclmbslatntlon - .~Ill ~fdedlclre aDd Medicaides11mlded..-~CII tbrte Jl!liilble pe 'IV lit IJ r "ftts rimr· in1 hospital aDd pli:nkltua RrYiees IIDd prucriptlim drssp. · Tbe least apea.lve pLu WOIIId ec~~t $99.5-bflllon a year while the bfRbest-prleed optioa would $158.6 bilDon, tbe expa ts said. · · IDsurbta the 37 DiiWoll peop~ wbo have noae would alit up to about $8Z biWoll, tlsey said. · . Tbe Aaellcy l'tlr Healtb Care Pollq and Rllle&S'Ch, a uait of the U.S. Public Health SerYice, llld up to about $49 biWon a . year lYOUid be needed to llllure Qle ullinsved. . Tbe CIIDt011 acbnlalatratlon bas DOt decided bow tbe cost migbt be divided amona soveraaaeat, blllaasa and bouebolds, IUid Clillton bas not yet cbOII!I! wbldi plan he will propoae later tbls moatb. reaeb Man sentenced to two years .·on·drug trafficking charge A-I ENGINE I:EBUILDERS •' 1 lthaTc far..,. •• , . . . . . . Mm•r . . ._ps, -,,_.._ llbey ._. ... js dill dsc.J . . k -vl..t: . .. mudl:lli'S r ..... T:nuab IIIII WilD Sln:ct iinwlaa• 1 _._llliiirs tuM:- q • • • us.. Sllld . . in~ Cia ill P ..,.. ;' Clinton's health plan may cost extra $150 billion yearly Stocks . : ·~. -:::: ~ , .........., ., ...... r-r.. ....... 1fi ' , ·'.:- ·- ,..___ ..,., ___ , STUMP REMOVAL . GAllWOIJ5, OIL --.............. TRIMIIIG and to take pan m a rally outside Pittsburgh. · · The"60-day extension, which w~ ~teil in Pebrwwy, expires at midnight tmighL Trumka was joined by lcadc:rs of numerous other unions at the Saturday rally. · ' I ftD "If the opeia1ors decide to pick agreement are on the table rigbt a fight with us (today), they are not now," ·ShiDett said rccendy. ·" It's just picking a fight with lhe UMW, up !'J US, tl_le coal operators and -the they'fe pick'ing 1 fight with the . (uruon), to start packaging this.• ' Teamsters, tbc United SteelworkThe UMW wants coal OJlCil*n ers; 'the service employees • union to try worlccr participation tbeouics ... and wilh everyone proud enough espoused by Labor Secretary to carry a union card,' • Trumka Robert Reich and the Clinton said. administration. No one was saying what would "Where workers are involved oin happen Tuesday morning. participating, where lhcy have a The union has held a series of voice,' you fiild companies that an= demonstrations in which officials much mbre ,.-ofitablc," Reicb lllid during his Senate confinilatimn ~rtcd no agreement was in ~ghL . The chainnan of tbc BituminOus hearings. The problem is acute in tbc Cllll Coal Operators Association, Peabody Coal Co. President indus19:, wbcre each mine has 1 George S. " -Sam" Shiflett, has finite life span. When .the coal ~ gone, the mine closes. · offered a more optimistic view. "Wbat possible incentive is "All the ingredients for an slow enough to allow . tf11; Producers ~ save thousands "Top SO" stock list of the Alpha ogy companies which would benefit of tons of top soil ov_er the next Surprise Model are generally lhose u11ore from the cyclical turn in the ~vera! years _by planting trees on which have not been overwhelming . profits cycle. ulle and_ ~linal cropland, and .t:ll!:.._ favoritcs durinl the 1980s. Stan E•IIIIS Is a nnanc18 • con. 1 other cntical(y-eroded acres. F'fty · ,_.;.... 0f that lis1 ~ 1 ~·~ Produeers should contaCt their . ·S!X ...--C<?R· suhaatwitbMerriULyncblntheir • . :sa. ~ti~-== ~!:'far!{. local ASCS office (446-8~86 in tainsstocbmtheEncrgy,Financial, GaiUpollsollke.Hecanbereached ,01: L -~ .. _......,..,_,, ers in planting trees. Gallia County) to request cost-shar- Technology and Conglanerates sec- at 446-1176. .,. I This program helps increase the ing funds. tors. In the tec:hnoJosy .-ea. we connation's supPly or 11mber products . GTE customers by CIICOill'8glllg private, non-industrial forest landowners to plant should report changes PARKERSBURG LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. trees on suitable open lands or cutMineral Wells, WV over areas, and to perform limber POMEROY - GTE cllSIOIIIcrs in April 24, 1993 stand improvement work for prothe Pomeroy and Middlcpon area • STOCK STEERS: duction of timber and other relatro should repon chanses or correc90.00-120.00 300-undcr forest resoun:es. tions for the 1993 phone book no 300-500 80.00-100.00 CoSt-sharing is gcnerally neceslater lhan May 7, according to Neil 74.00:.92.00 500-700 sary bec:aiiiC landowners ortcn canKrumme, local m!lftll(!er. 800-over 55.00-74.00 not afford to make !he long-term Changes, corrections or inforinvestment needed to produce · . STOCK HEIFERS : malionallistinJs should be reJ1011e4 300-undcr 75.00-100.00 crops of timber. Tree planting and to om· s semce order center. The 70.00-82.00 300-500 iimbc:r stand improvements .-e two number is located on page two of 60.00-76.00 500-700 or the major practices offered and 800-over the current directory. , ' .. -.an 55.00-67.00 applicable to areas or 10 acres or • ·The deadline 'applies to about STOCK BULLS: ' inore. 6,900 customeu in GTE's . 75.00-95.00 300-under · (Note - There arc other proPomeroy, Middleport, Lcllrt Falls, 300-500 70.00-90.00 gnms available for .-eas under 10 Portland, Racine, and Rutland ·60.00-78.00 500-700 lcrcs.) Trees protec:t the soil and exchanges. The 1993 PomeroySlaughiCr Bulls 52.00-62.00 reduce sediment in stteams. They Middlepon directory, now being Cows & Calves BH 5S0.00-1010.00 also increase the value of the land. compiled, will be distributed in Bred Cows By# 350.00-700.00 July. SlaughiCr Cows: High Dressing 48.00-52.00 Utility 40.00-48.00 Canner & CuliCt 32.00-40.00 Am Ele Power... :............... .37 3,18 Veal 80.00-90.00 Ashland Oil... ....-.................26 l/2 Feeders 40.00-75.00 AT&T................................56 318 Baby Calves BH 60.00-150.00 Blnlt ane. ....r ................... S5 Sill HORSES cwt 48.00-63.00 AUTO ENGNE REBUILDING (ALL MAKES • ALL IIODEIS) Bob Evans ......................... 17 1/2 Ponies 30:00-45.00 (]~arming Shop.................. 14 3/4 "COMPLETE AUJ'OMOTIVE JfACHJNE SHOP SERVICE• Male Hogs 25.00-28.00 Chmp lndu:lcrics., ............... l3114 GoalS 10.00-80.00 AliTO ENGINES • INDUSTRIAL ENGINES - AIR COOLED ENGINES Cit)' Holding...................... 23 ComplciC Dispersal sale - 40 head IIMO//Charolais cross cows with Fccleral Mot!ul ....................20 calves Sat. Ma ,I. Goodyear titR ..................74 1!2 Key Centurion ...................23 3~ Landi End...................... .'...29 3,18 Umitcd Inc....................... 22 1/2 Mullimedillnc ..................32 3/4 Point BalWip.................... 14 Jllx Rea~L ................. .1/16 lleliancc Electric................20 114 }lobbins&Myen ................ 16 1/2 Shaney's Inc......................20 Star Bank ................. :......... 3S 314 Wendy lnt'l... .................... .13 1,18 & Worthinston Ind................26 314 stoek ,reports are tbe 10:30 a.a. quotes provided laY Ke•p•r Securities, lac., o fill IISUIID Gt!lllpolls. lmiiATIS . FIUI,.IL'I wa~ UMW Presi_deilt Richard Trumka I (614) 446-3362 ,.,.•. pace ; SKYLINE LANES 1032 ST, RT, 7 N. •' J.isa ,CoWu Gallla ASCS GALLIPOLIS - The Agricultur41 Staj)ilization and ColiJef'Vation servl·ce c"-ntly. has cost-share , HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) : - Contract talks covering 60,000 ' coal miners .went down to the ·Wife for a second time in as many ! months, with DO intfication a twomonth extension did any ~ ' Talks betwmlthe Uaitro Mine · Warla:n onion and the Bituminous Coal Operatm AssociatioD c:mtinucd through the wcckelld, but the I bST," and mix in' a little ot tneu own misinfonnation. Consequently, some want to usc fanner debate for their own gain. . With so many interests and agendas involved, confusion could generate enough doubts about wholesome meal and milk to drastically affect consumer confidence and consumption. The dairy and beef industries don't llCed a black ~ye., ,UMW .contract talks down to the wire again· may wiD • $5 prix rr- tilt OWo v•y f'llb. lislain& Co. Iawe ,our - - . addl- 811 tdephODe naaber witll ,....- cud or ldln'. No~ pb011e calls will be ace J' ' d can1::1 i5llb aca should be twwd ill todlrww p;r oftice•y4 p,m, eadl w..e Y• latWe fila . . tilt ...... ncr wiB be"" '-' llllay. Nelllwtft, 1 Will Couaty tara wil be ' . al ., tilt Glllill Soil and WaterCz ftlliuaDiltaicl. usage of spices," the report aOICll. "Additionally, the trend towllds tf r n.10..,...25centa Ut t1is slit ISle• .....,...., POmeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 3, 1993 ·· ' llultl...... Inc. Forestry funds available ~~~·:ich :n:n:f::~prcfcrthe"uglier"tcchnol- i· Jlldll: JS.lllllift.... Fanning fearmongering flames TREE Ohio Lottery •. fUI'AM*G . . . . . . IIUNI- ,......, tine fll Melp C Rz,6e .... llicjall fllaettJaa I .. ~1· Here Rita ?.rn r • tie llallot IJ"•BF " • . . - - GtllAe . .s n . v ·a = _.= . zn - • rt:;e., --·=.... --.. . ~............... =~partable 2 L P 5 -:. 7 ia .U I S . . !le . . . iaP UJ 2 6llle F .., .. • '1111111• • U .-rn,. k .. _..... ---2 5 '~•-..-a-6:!Jiaa.•'J':ll ., aw. VOlen~the casnat upaues. ..... Tax hike prompts West_Virginia drivers to buy their gas in Ohio '·· By MINDY KEARNS OVP Stiff Writer Drivers pulling in at oa• pumps in West Virginia are' faciiig higher prices as the new nickel-a-gallon gasQline tax took effect Satwday. Many Ma•on countians are fighting bacl: against the tax and government, however, by crossing the rivet into Obio for their gaso. line pWthises. ' . ~ . "It's going to be an inconvenielicc fCI' me since I live 14 miles from Point Pleasant. We still haven't receivec! anxthinl out in the country for roads, she added. The SSO million gasoliac tax increase will be used to draw $S33 million in matching federal funds of JaySmithofl.ctartsaidtbctank gas he bought in Point Pleasant ' ' to be used for highway developFriday would be his 1asL ment, qfficials have said. . ..It would be just as easy for me West Virgiriia's gas tax is now to buy gas in GaUipolis as it is in Point Pleasant," Smith said. "OYer tho couno of a year, thal five-cent tax will add up. I travel a lot and . buy a lot (I aasoUne." Alice Click· of Mount Alto agreed, but laid she is going farthet . yet in her fiaht&jjainst taxes. "I'm gofng to buy gasoline in M~son County man dies from gunshot wound, t wiDIIII.IIlllll to.be ideatified, said . fll dasc: ssqy be in Mason 0 ,_ olthis •a Taaliaiddlcowner ..,...kallle-10 stay opca if Gallipolis from now on and while I'm there I'm going to start (Brocery) shopping at BiJ Bear," she _18_, _ _ . Gover... = I a I i&g il1illllll it fia' 6e lflll!k elf Jt 'I Coaouy to Binia<l•f D I •' > -lklllilllfl' far PI- And while said K ear • a.._ r . ..,... ..._ dicJ n Piing 10 be M , •.,,..._lk_.sll' I I b" &b'atbcr tbing5 in Ohio 'couwjcs todlill:•a--vllk --ktllil iocreuc ... _.. IIIJ' Gaor. C : • Y~'s total centr:;-_ G!pcdon. !:..!' A local fiD , • .. • n n &..r:":': • - 2~ .1!1 .!!!!" _.-. stan at ~ •-F., Man killed - A SJr,ea-eld. Langsville man -lillr:dl Sloaday lllOUJling when a and k was wodring on rc11 on lisa. . BlllilliluD· SOntbrn of 32035 .. • ----~ • • bl:i: wbca lbc 9:J2bush­ a.m. aa:and, Meip c . iiKJ.esM..hhby~. WI" g I S. I a, - J'ct!iDc tbe truck . . . . . . . . lj 'i jack when tbe jld: II]!! slippect Soulsby 5 -=_ :e,:z -.. .__ hdt~s llllllpu crushed :c~;,:;.,otsouthern'• . d dati -... mechanical zl ;:aia • . t ., tile weight of lie ' " kt • Sailtknl's cbeat, .- .. ---r-• C I' llr. ll .... Hunter said IJ tar, Hutcr .......said. .,_ ... .,._ I -~· , _. ~ • Vir 1 -Memorial . ... ~ ""?i:"'M:ip Ct 1 liwpac;y : Seiiia: IS eW 10 'tbe : . . R 3 II tralllporiCd . ' I •UIIl · : ' ' 6J • d llfloat the ~ · !' 5 4 I 1 ., ...__ • nh ·nt?"'7;..aa:=:'! · . --1"'·---·-lllocb . > 2 P I I · . . . . . . . . . ,1 BIJi- h 'tP rraiiiDiti!e Ia · .· · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 2, 1993 burgey cheesebrew hoffman milliron moore roush