https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d9a16dec2a59124ba1839037db21e3aa.pdf 8979cb7633ea4fbadd89c003b2916725 PDF Text Text - , _..A. ' '"l ., . ? "0 •• .. I "' ·"' 75 n.·nts S111HI;1~ Major Leag_ue baseball results - C-1 Schooldays event draws large .crowd . ... Inside .'Dracula' opens at Ariel Theatre; ·250 on hand · .Kevin Pinson • B-6 Along tbe river ,...- .......Bl-7 · Business/Farm.. _ .........Dl-8 Classified -------·".....03--7 Deaths. ..............,..........~ •••.A· 7 Edltorai ........- .......- ..... - .Afi Sports..............................Cl -8 Weather...... ".,....- ...........A-2 I' Pomeroy High School's 60th class reunion • Fred W. Crow • A-6 I .. I P11p Twenty- 'fhe.Dally Senllnel 1!193 Gndaadon Edition ·Vol. 28, No. 14 . _Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, May 23, 1993 .Copyrighted 1883 . ' )_ An exciting thing is about to happen in your ~ommuni•y - The children of . the future are about to make their ·:,. · mark. We at the' FARMERS BANK care about the future. And we care about the you~ and growth of the community. Not only do ·,we offer student loans and free . checking accounts to full-time students, we are ' willing to disCUBS any of the tman,cial needs or answer any questiol18 of the younger generation. No matter your needs, we at the FARMERS BANK and 'SAVINGS COMPANY can help make the sometimes confusing world of f_inwuie available and Understandable. We're dedicated to the advancement of our community, ~d would like to start with \he GRADUATING CLASS OF . ' 19931 After all, who bettel! to help you plan YOUR future_ than Your Bank: For Life? • Stop by the Fa1111ers Bank- no matter what your needs, let us be your BANK FOR UFEI ' ! Congratulations, 1993 Graduates! And Let's Be Careful Out There! Your Bankfn. Membet F.O.I.C. w au a 211 West Second Street P. 0 . BOx 626 . Pomeroy, OH -45769 6141992-2136 SM Route 7 P 0 . Box 339 Tupper$ Pto ons. OH 4$783 6 1 4 ·~7-3161 ' . ' Aug. 16-21 Fair. Tbe Meigs County Highway Department assisted with tbe project by provld· ing nn at the site. The contract work is being done by Associated Fabricators witb Bob Tbom pson, owner, donating bis personal time and equipment to tbe project. (T -S Photo by Charlene Hoenicb) . GOING UP • A n~w horse barn for t1t1e County Junior Fair is under construction on tbe Rock SpriDis Fairgrounds. Tbe 38 l! 100 · foot structure willleature 10 x 12 foot staBs on . either side of a 14 foot alley. The barn is the ·major construction of the Meigs County Agrlcu· _ tural Society tbls year In preparation for tbe • Me~ ~ 'r . ·G:oal fiJ:ms feel UMW~;ng;.bs .. ' ' ·' • I ' ,. •,_p . issu.es beyond their control tract." CHARLESTON, W. Va. (~) - induslry~. . . ''The BCOA companies have ,__ The United Mine Workers ts Meanwhile, top mdu~try nej!Obeen playing a shell game to hide justifying irs second walkout this tia~rs and tbe U~. are talttng yw by citing issues coal operatorS !herr cases to lhe editorial pages of the true ownership of new mines and to circumvent !heir obligation . cannot contro), a company presi- coalfield newspapers. dent said B.~ . "Bobby" . Bro.wn, chtef to offer 60 percent of lhe jobs ere· Peter Lilly, president of Eastern · negobBtodor tbe ~tli!mliiOUS ~ ated in !hose new mines to UMW Associated Coal Co., ' said' the Oi!e~ato~s Assoct_au~n . sent a~ members," Trumka said. While bolh · Brow!~ and Trumlca union's demands for job security oplDlon .P~ to editaial page .edicalled for a return to lbe bargaining are U1ll'elilistic. tors earlier m t!Je w~. . . • The UMW wants "job security UMW Pres!denl Rtchard Truni· table; no new negotiations have been SCheduled, in ihe form of guaranteed employ- ka follo~ed swt. In West Virginia, ~h Mineral mentlevels," Lilly said Fnday. In hts com_mentary, ~rown Co. asked strikers to move a picket But he said tha.t IS impossible accu~d_ lhe .~mon of pusht~g t!Je shack near some of its Logan .W.anse some issues are beyond the -!ICIObBbons 0111 of balance .v.:•lh ;;p;;:tors• control · · · !IS demand that every ~e~ numng County operations. The company Eastern Associated is a sub· JOb c~ted by~ assocuwon mem- says lhe shack is on company prop· sidiary of Peabody Holding Co. of ber or tis.offihate go to a UMW eny; lhe.union contends it is located on public right of way. St. Louis. Tbe UMW struck m~Abert.. , • , "Wr;'re going to get it moved," Peabody subsidiaries for a monlh . , ~ tog .or every 111 m~ WOJ! t in FebruarY and March. do 11, sa_id Brown, v:-ho IS ch'!ll'· said Blair Gatdner, spokesman for The uMW has about4,000 min- man, prestdent and chtef executive St. Louis-based Arch Mineral. ers on strike in Illinois, Indiana and officer _of CONSOL, Inc., of Upper "We don't have to facilitate the •..•a, ... '' su.....,. West. Virginia. The strike began St. !;lair. Pa. . May 10, a week after lhe expiration BCOA h~ ma~ a JObs pr'!"That!icket shack is th. ere to of a negotiated extension· of the ~sal lhat balailc~ Job opi!Drt~m­ stay," sai Howatd Green, .a ~m­ contract, and was expanded to ues for ~MW mmers wtth JOb ber of the UMW's governmg West Virginia on Monday. opportu!nlies. for o,~ers who ~so board. " There's a nice, quiet picht · "It seems to me thal the issues . may be qualtfied, Brown satd. line !here in a safe location, and if lhe union has put on lhe bargaining "Ale we wiliiJ!g to negotiate ~­ lhe)' want to inflame lhe situation table have 11101e to do with the 311£· lher on the specifies? Absolutely. . lhey can just come down and try to · viva! of tbe UMWA as an institu· Trumka, m~~wh!Ie, ~ccused lion than with the welfate of its lhe operators of rmdjng ~honest move that shack.'' Green said. mina-s," Lilly said Ill a meetin& oC • ways to avoid honoring their con- By JIM FREEMAN • Times-Sentinel Starr GALLIPOLIS - Now that lhe trials are over, the mother of slain 12-year-old Jeffrey S. Halley plans on becoming an activist for chit· dren 's rights. "I want Jeffrey's death to mean something, io help change .things," Carolyn Burgess said during a ·phone interview Sa(Urday morning. Burgess said she plans on purSII· ing la.ws to increase lhe penalties for people who hart or molest children. William D. Lemas~rs II, 26, was found guilty May 15 in lhe Feb. 8, 1991, shotgun slayings of Jeffrey L. Halley. 36, and 12-yearold Jeffrey S. Halley, bolh of Gallia County. In addition, he was found guilty of aggravated robbery and IWO tounts Of kidnapping 1D the ' incidenL Th\USdl!y, be received a,life sen. teilc~ fot anh 111111 a: J serve 30 years of each before being eligible for parole. In addition, Lemasters received lhree 10-yw sentences for the robbery and ltid· napping convictions and two threeyear tenns for mandatory fuearm specifications. Another man, Fred Drennen of Ravenswood, W.Va. , pleaded guilty on March I to three countsof aggravated murder and is serving three concurrent life sentences wilh lhe possibility oC parole in 20 for his role in the double SJayillJt. Drennen's .wife, Michelle , helped plan lhe robbety lhatlead to lhe kilhngs, but was granted immu· nity in exchange for her testimony. Burgess said she was disappointed at first that Lemasters did not receive lite dealh penalty for his role in Jeffrey's murder, however sbe changed her mind afterwards when she !bought about his family. 1 lhink the life sentence was Ote best possible punishment. sbe said. "I wished it ..would have been possible for Fred Drennen to get more.than what -he did," Burgess reflected. Giving Michelle Drennen immunity was completely wrong, Burgess said. We were told that she would probably have to serve at · least six monlhs because of her role in the incident. ' Famil;~~ and friends · Burgess satd support from family and friends played a maio! role .t .,. . . . illb l!X'Gl Perhaps her biggest supp")rter was her 12-year-old daughter Cari&aL ' "~ tried 10 protect her from the delails, but she would find out," she said. " She felt tbe same way I . did" · Mrs. Burgess pointed out that her husband, Gene, has been very understanding during the ordeal. A lot of husbands would have trouble dealing with this - he ·never did, she remarlced. Burgess praised Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby for his handling of lhe case. "No matter how blealc it was. he kept going. He kept on going when others would have quit. .. and stuck with the case until the end," she said. "Sev·eral deputies were there everyday ·and stayed right there." she added. "We were grateful for their support." In addition~ she commended Mej$s County Prosecuting Auor· ney John Lentes and Assistant Prosecutor Charles Knight for !heir support during the trial. "They kept asking if I was OK," she said "It was very hard to go (to lhe trial) , but harder to stay away," she added. Tbe blll'dest part The hatdest part of the ordeal, Burgess noted, was when her son and his fallllr tint dill iS I 114. 11- ... dltiuas dleY' dldl'l't plari on being gone long, she said. "Knowing those lhings, it was obvious something was really wrong," she explliined. I had to keep on hoping, she said "If YO,U don't ~· you don 'I have a chlulce." she SBld "I'm going to try to gel started back: with my life, get back to being a molher," she said, adding lhat she will continue to keep up with lhe case. "It'll never be over until the <lilY I die." a FB Farm ers Bank & Savings Company · ......... MOther of slain boy to pursue issue of children's rights . G) ··.. LEHOfft . PARTICIPANTS • Laura Sites, Trace 'Fra: ley, Cecilia Goett, J. R. Fraley and Josh Dill were amo111 tile 16·20 younpters partlcipatin11 in tbls ye11r's annual St. Jude Bike· A· Thon . . wblcb was held Saturday morning on First Avenue opposite tbe GalUpolis-City Part. Last year's event produced $1,065.55 locally. om. clals were hoping Saturday's results would be even better. Lori Sanders was in charge of Saturday's activities. Additional details will be announced Monday. Study eyes three Mason sites for possible new port facility ., . Radae Artl slllp llad ScboWIIIIPI Klllbll ~llolal'UIDJII aad 0.1.1. r~bal11 . Rldae Artl sblp. (See ....,. 011 )' • ). , • ./ POINT PLEASANT - Three the,ghcill Point Pleasant Polyester sires in Mason County are among Pl-. Both sides of tbe plant have the 10 chosen for consideration fCJ" room for port development, accorda projlosed public port facility to be in& to the study, llld the flood plain located along abo Ohio or Big is wide. 'J'be sfle is j!JSI downstream from the Gallipolis Locks & Dam, Sandy rivors in West Virginia. Jack Faucelt Aaocii!U is under which is liomewhat undesirable · CODIIIICI to the U.S. Anny CCllpl of from a navilabilltY 111111dpoint. The Oaliipolls Ferry site h Engineers Huntin,ton Distric:t to conduct a fouibility study of tile l'P""l'l from the AlCZO planL The port facility. : · . study said u'i a VerJiargc area. but . The facility would most likely on a band in lbe river. A residential be a multi-user, multi,procluc:t port deveiopalolltllljoins the site. . Tbe third.lite is 11 Laltin State located on a site wilh substantial acreage IIIII would allow for silnlf· · Hospilal. The study said lbe opml· icant e~pansion and would liavc tion•I pardon of the hospital is ample riverside ·ac:c:ess, accordina across !ltato Route 2, but. a l~rge, 10 Michael F. Lawtencc, vice presi· · · abandoned buildina domiDatos lbe . deal of Jaclt FIUCCU Alaociates. site. Tbe building may praont a posalblc hiltoric iqiater IIIOblom, The pro~edMason County . sitei are Ill 1c Grove, Oallipolis ·and the sire is UJl5lRIIlll ofan exist· Ferryllldtho · area. ing AE.P fuel doct on tho ~ other. seven, sitos litlell in the ~Io Qroye site is next IQ mer. ~ l ' the study are Huntington, Greenbouom. Ripley, Belleville, Vienna. Pohick and Benwood Junction. Mason County landowner$ have untillhe end of the day Monday to suggest Other possible sitos for tile proposed port. Frank Lee, dlaec:ltar of lbe Mason County~ Aulhority, addOd that Iiiii i1lould conlain at leu~ 200 ems. be onllle river l1ld served by rail. Lawrence said some concern wu expressed by 1IIOIIIbon of the West Virginia Port ~ 11 a . May li meeting over tho C4+CJitlinl• ty for input from lacal aowmmeat and ~ommunity offieiala ill tbe selectioll proc:e11. Aliyone submi ttiq a Naioa .· County lille Ia llliiDid 10 a or the repon, map or lette~ · Ch~rloa.I•ahee, -·7 Maloa ,.___ De~Awllu!IJ. �....-• ~ P1g1 Sunday Tim• Sentinel Southern seniors honored at Friday awards assembly . • IToledol71" I PA. , , .-----r----"'...' ' ' ' !Mansfield 173" I• IND. ' ' '' ., ' ' ' ' ' •lcotumbusl7s• I W.VA. Hill; Caldwell; and the Board of Regents Ohio Science - Ray Proffitt; '· 1993 Marine Distinguished Ath- Academic Scholarship. RACINE - Approximately two Business Education - Christie leteAward-NickAdams: Christi Maidens received th\1 dozen Southern Hi~b School Maidens: 1993· Air Force Math/Science Hocking College Principal's SchoJo. Mathematics- Todd Grace and Award- Julie Hill and Ray Prof- arship • and the Howard M. seniors were recogRized at the school's annual awards assembly at Julie Hill; fitt: . Lawrence Sr. Memorial Scholar:the school Friday morning. Dramatics - Mary Smith; Boy Athlete of the Year ship. • E118lish- Julie Hill·• Prior to being recosnized, The Howard M. Lawrence S(. • Michael Evans; seniors marched to the stage to Foreign Lan~e- Julie Hill; Girls Athlete of the Year- Memorial Scholarship was founded Vocal Mustc - Tamara Hay· Megan Wolfe. "Pomp and CircumsiiUice" wearins · · in the memory of Mr. Lawrence man and Russell Singleton; their graduation gowns. In addition, Nick Adams, Nicole who was a 1938 graduate of South~ Following the Pledge of AileActivi~ - Christie Maidens; Beegle, Rabena Caldwell, Todd em High School. The recepient of . giance, the. following students in' Citizenship- Michael Evans Grace, Tamara Hayman, Heather this award must pursue a degree io each calegory were recognized: and Raberta Caldwell; , . Hill, Julie Hill, Ray Proffitt and business administration. : DeKalb award- Corey Rowe: · Pelfcct Ailendance -Julie Hill; Angie Swiger. . · Russell Singleton received the Agricultural Education WSAZ Best of the Class . Honor awards w~re given to Kibble and O.U. Foolball scholat,ToddGrace: . Corey Rowe and Tom Adldns: Todd Grace, Julie Hill and Christi ships. · Social Studies - Raber1a CaldPresidential Academic Fitness Maidens. Heather Wll received the Racine well and Todd Grace; -Todd Grace and Julie Hill: Scholarship winners were Area Community Organizatioll Ohio University History Award Award 'of Distinction • Geoff announced: Scholarship and Michael Evans -Todd Grace; ·. Porter, Wendi Harmon, Christi Todd Grace received the Ohio received tbe Creed James and 1GbGirls State- Kim Jenkins: Maidens and Corey Halficld; · University Manasseh Cutler Scholble scholarships. · · Boys State - Todd Grace; Salutatorian- Julie HiD; arship, the Holzer Clinic Science Graduation for SHS seniors will Industrial Arts - · Jeremy Cleek Valedictorian- Torr Grace: · Award and the Alpha Delta Kappa be held at8 p.m. tonight at the high and Jason Powell; 1993 Marine Scholastic Scholarship, the Racine Area Com- school. Home Economics - Heather Achievement Award. . . Raberta munity Organization Scholarship ===~::Gtlp/llciNel: ~~::!:W=::....!::...~~c~,IIII3~Ac~cu-:w..lhor,lnc. Weather Monday, showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows 55 to 60 and highs 75 to 80. Tuesday, a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows 50 to SS 'and highs 70 to 75. Wednesday, f~r. Lows 50 to 55 and highs 70 to 75. Showers,·thunderstorms ·are likely ·statewide By The Alloclated Press With the cold front drawing closer to.Ohio today, showers and ~ thunderstorms will be likely statewide. Highs today will be in . the lower to middle 70s across the ; state. · . . A cold front pushed east out of : the plains Saturday' night and dlen drew closer to the Ohio Valley.' The record-high temperatw'e for Saturday at the Columbus weather station was 93 degrees in 1941 while the record low was 35 degrees in 1883, Sunset Saturday was 8:46 p.m. Sunrise today was 11 6:10a.m. and sunset will be 818:46 p.m. Around the oatiOD Thunderstorms struck parts of me norlhem PlaiDs e.l'f. Salurday, but fair weather prevailed across ·most of the rest of the United StateS. In 111e east, a warm han moved into the area, driving out several days of unseasonably chilly weather. Freeze warnings had been . issuedbpartsofWestVirginiaon , ·Friday night, with frost warnings issued in neighboring Virginia. In the Pacific Northwest, the strong winds thal whipped the area earlier in tbe week abaled Saturday, taking with them the area's cool weatM'. (USPS &JIS.IIOO) Published uch Sunday, 825 Third Ave., G111ipoli1, Ohio, by t.he ~hio. Valley Publi1 hiPI Company!Multuned1a, Inc. Second cla" poetage paid at Callipoli1, Ohio "5631. Entered as secon~ cla11 maiUng. ma~ter at Pomeroy•.Oh10, Post Of!! co. Member. The Associated Preas,. and the Ohio Newapaper Auoc:la~ion, National AdY8l1itinl Repreaental1Ve, Branham Ne"apar.r Salu •. 733 Third Avenue, NewYor , NewYork10017. GALLIPOLIS -A Point PleaSant, W.Va., woman was ~ited for failure to maintain an a§1ll'ed ~lear · distance Thursday momin$ following an accident in Gallipolis Township, Gallia County, the GalliaMelgs Post of me State Highway Patrol reported. Debra L. Harper, 116 S. Part Drive, was southbound on State Route 160 at the U.S. 35 entrance ramp when she struck from behind a vehicle driven by Debra K. Zuspan, 38, NeVi Haven, W.Va. . ' No injuries were iellOfted. Zuspan's vehicle sustained light damage and was driven from tbe scene. Harper's vehicle was not damiged. A Gallipolis woman was cited for failure to yield Thursday evening following a two-vehicle accident on Second Avenue (State Route 7), the Gallip!)lis Police Deplirlment reported. Shari L. Harrison, 30, 193 Lariat Drive, was . westbound on Sycamore Street at die intersection of Second Avenue when she failed to yield for a northbound vehicle driven by Sandra K. Vei9J, 49, 1404 Georges .CJllek Road, Gallipolis. I The two vehiCles collided, causing light damage. No injuries were reported. Both vehicles were driven from the scene, Temperatures were in the mild range in almost all of the COQ!Itry. Moist conditions brought thunderstorms to much of lbe nation's midsection by lbe end of the day. Thunderstorms hit North Dakota early and were expected to touch the Great I..akes region and parts of Oklahoma and Texas later in the day. Rain was expected across much of northern New England by evening. Thunderstorms, sometimes severe, were scattered acros.s the northern and southern Plains on Friday. They brou$ht hail the size of quarters and wmd gusts of 60 · A McArthur man was cited for hauling an overwide load Thursday mph to Bums, Wyo. · Hi&hs were in the 50s and 60s in afternoon following an accident in New ·H nglmd; lhe 60s in lhe On:at Huntington Township, Gallia , Laltes region and northern Plains; County,lbe palrol reported. Terry L. Farley, 40, 4259 Coal the 60s and 70s .in the mid-Atlantic region and Pacific Northwest: the Valley Road, Vmton, was east70s in lhe Midwest, the .Roc~es bound on Coal Valley Road (Counand most of the Great Basin; the ty Road 141) when he slid off the .80s across the South and most of nght side of the road to avoid a California; the 90s in southwest westbound tractor-trailer, driven by Texas and partS or Southern Call- Charles D. Caudill, 30, which was fomia; and the low I 00s in south- hauling an oversized lolld. Farley's vehicle struck a ditch. em Arizona. No mjuries were reported. FarFriday's high temperature for ley's vehicle S!Jstained light damthe nation was 102 degrees at age and was towed from the scene. Coolidge, Ariz. Caudill's truck was not damaged. Government workers, farmers, hit by tax bill's spending cuts WASHINGTON (AP) Republicans and conservative Democrats may think President Clinton's big deficit reduction bill is shoJt on spending cuts, but don't expect vecerans, farmers or many ·Medicaid recipients to agree. They're among the targets of $90 billion in spending reductions included in the five-year, $340 billion budget-cutting ·measure the House is scheduled to vote on this week. The legislation is dominated by $250 biUion in Wt increases on the rich, corpor~tions, ene~gy user~, some higher-mcome Soc1al Secun• ty recipients, and others. But the bill also would cut Medicare reimbursements to doctorS and hospitals, civil servants' salaries and dozens of other benefit progtalllS. And those in the cross hairs know iL . "It could have been worse, but we're not jumping up and down and saying this is the most wonderful thing that ever happened to federal workers," spokeswoman Diane Witiat of the American Fed· eration .of Government Employees said Friday. . As lawmakers prepare to vote on the package. Republicans and conservative Democrats say the public is thirsting for even deeper spending cuts than Clinton has proposed. . After all, the $90 billion the bill would cut from benefit programs over the next five years is but a tiny fraction of the $4.7 triUion the government will spend on those same programs during thai period. Nonelbeless, $90 biUion is a lot or money by most measures, and the cuts will have a real impact Two-thirds of the bill's cuts would hit Medicare, the rapidly growing health-insu~ program for the elderly and disabled. Most of the reductions would come in the reimbursements the program makes to _doctors. hospitals and other providers of medical services. A Syracuse woman was cited for failure to maintain an assured, clear distance Friday afternoon following an acc.ident in Salisbury Townshi~. Meigs County, the palrol reported. Shannon K. Slavin, 23, Rustic Hills, was westbound on U.S. 33 when she strucli: from behind a vehicle driven by Angela I. Brickles, 29,41714 Bear Wallow Road, Shade; wbo had stopped iii traffiC. No injuries were reported. Both vehicles sustained light damage and were driven from the scene. A Gallipolis man was cited for failure to maintain an assured, clear distance Friday afternoon following an accident on Eastern Avenue (Stale Route 7), Gallipolis police reported. Daniel E. Wright, 19, 63 Burnhimer Road, was northbound when he .auuck from behind a vehicle driven by Gerald W. King, S(i, 128 Saunders Drive, Gallipolis, who had stopped in fraffic. No injuries were reported. Both vehicles sustained moderate damage and were driven from the scene, - A Gallipolis woman was cited for no ot:ator's licen•e and imprOJ?Cr tins Friday evening folloWllll a twO-vehicle accident in Order Now••• For Earliest Spring Setting 8UNDAYONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES a,. Carrier or MOior ltouie One Week ........... ... ................................ 90t One Year...... - ......................... -·-·- .. $46.80 8INOU:COPY PRICB Sunday•....•................•.............. - .. 7S Cento No 1ublaiption• by mail pennitt.ed in areu where mo&or can1er nrvice ia avanaw.. The Sunday Titne~~·Se~tinel will no~ be te~poneible Cor advarict paymen.. ""'de tounie,t. , &•~Only LOGAN MONUMENT co~ MAIL 11t1118CRJPTION8 CALL lOLl FREE 1·100.543·4114 MAIL IJUB8()RJPTIONS 0ne v..r. .......,......•...•...........• ........k7.114 Six """'1111••...•.••...•......••,............" .. $24.79 Dolly .... hndol' 1-Coan~ IS W-•..•.•.•...••............................ *21.84 ~8 w...........................................,..$43.16 . 52 - ···············-·························184.76 Rat• O.tllde Co•nty 18 - ····'·····································*23.40 ..................................... ..... $45.50 Ill - QW..b.....!....................................S8MO .-.:.... --·-·~ Local Pomeroy, Ohio· M,lge County Dl•plll)' Yerd N1ar Pomeroy-~n Bridge J•meeABulb Phon• 892·2618 VInton, Ohio llooN'............ 1U·Milln It Phone . 3.1101 ., Springfield Township, Gallia when she went left of center and day when he struc·t a deer. No County, the patrol reported. sii'UClc an eastbound vehicle driven injuries were reported. The vehic~ Rebecca M. Cordell, 24, 130 by Candy s. Gee, 28, 15290 Han- sustained light damage and was driven from the scene. : Fourth Ave., reportedly backed into nan Trace Road, Crown City. Ronnie E. Searles, 47, 35324 a vehicle parked oo Market Road · No injuries were reported and (Township Road 497) and owned no citations were issued. Both vehi- Loop Road, Rutland, was south~. by Rayford A. Minnis, 63 cles were driven from the scene. bound on S.R. 7 in Salisbury Woodsmill Road, BidweU. ' Township, Meigs County, Friday No injuries were reported; MinA Gallipolis man's vehicle sus- · morning when he struck and killed nis' sustained light damage and tained light damaie Friday night a deer. No injuries were repo~. was driven . from the scene. when it struck a ure lying in the The vehicle sustained light damage and was driven from th~ scene. ; . Cordell's vehicle was not damaged. road, the palrol reported. William R. Holley, Route 3 GaloPhillip D. Allie, 39, 920 PitchA vehicle owned by Danyana C. . ford Road, was northbound on lipolis, was northbound on S.It. Gillenwater, 30 Island Ave., Gal- State Route 7 in Clay Township. 325 in Perry Township, Galli& · lipolis, sustained heavy, disabling Gallia County, when he struck a County when he struck a deer. N9 damage Wednesday night in a one- tire on a steel rim. injuries were reported. The vehicle · vehicle accident in Gallipolis sustained light damage and wa$ No injuries were reponed. The Township, Gallia County, the vehicle was driven from the scene. driven from the scene. patrol reported. The driver, whose identity is The patrol also investigated four unknown, was westbound on deer-vehicle accidents recently. • (Township Road 207) when the Forrest E. Thompson, 65, vehic~ went off the rig~t side of Atwood Drive, Rio Grande, was the road and struck a dttch. The westbound on State Route 588 in vehicle then contin!Rd down the Springfield Township, Gallia ditch before crossing the road and County, Thursday when he struck striking another ditch off the left and killed a deer. No injuries were side. · reported. The ·vehicle sustained . ' 11te vehicle was towed from the moderate damage and was driven scene. from the scene. Walter A. Parlier, 48, 2364 Two vehicles sustained light Jonesboro Road, Midland, was damage Thursday afternoon in an westbound oo U.S. 35 in Gallipolis v ESTABLISHED 1895 accident on Third Avenne, police Township, Gallia County, Thursreponed. Elaine M. Clickenger, 43, 3913 COLONY THEATRE Ingalls Road, Gallipolis, was westbound on Locust Street at the interFRI. THAll THURS. Perfonnecl ~, ... Arlll Pllyers section of Third Avenue when she IIU. MURI JUNE 4 & 5, I P.a. pulled from a stop sign into the . IN ·~ Morrie and Dorothy Haeklne path of a northbound vehicle driven GROUNDHOG DAY P.G. Ariel Thaatno by Dorothy I. Gordon, 62, 833 One Ev.,tng Show 7:30 428 2nd Ave., Galllpoll•, Oh. Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. Adml8elon $1.10 CIIII446-ARTS for mora Info. No injuries were reported and no citations were issued. Both vehicles were driven from the scene. Ma,rijuana plants seized ·J.C.~ ~~ru,~L ~ ~~ DUCULA "'y - Two vehicles sustained light damage Thursday afternoon in an accident in Ohio Township, the Gallia County Sheriff's Department reported. Erma J. Waugh, 19,21860 State Route 7, Crown City, was westbound on Hannan Trace Road SPRING VAlLi Y CINEMA ,...,, · Lemasters transported POMEROY - Following his sentencing Thursday afternoon, William D. Lemasters II, 26, of Racine was transported from the Meigs County Courthouse to the Ross County Jail. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Lemasters was transported .for security reasons pending the completion of paperwork for his transport to the Orient Reception Center, Deputies probe ·accident RACINE - A Racine man escaped ,injury in a one-vehicle wrec.k on Forest Run Road approximately one-half mile east of Minersville Hill Road Saturday around 1:45 a.m. 'ferry D. Spaun was eastbound and swerved to avoid a deer, a repon from Sheriff James M. Soulsby stated. His 1982 Chevrolet pickup truck went. off the left side o~ theroadwa)_'. stru~t an embankment then overturned before cOJDmg to rest on tts top m the .roadway. .. · · . ·. No injuries were reported and heavy dainage was listed to the vi:bicle. Columbus man cited in wreck ' MINERSVILLE - A Columbus man was cited oo a charge of · failure to maintain control after a one-car wreck on State Route 124 .. at Minersville Saturday around 6:20a.m. · According to a report from tbe Meigs County Sheriffs Department, Rui Z. Hang was northbound in his 1988 Toyota Camry and lost control of tbe car in a curve. The vehicle then went over an embanlanenL .. · ·. The driver was not injured, but the vehicle was totaled, the report stated. pxemption deadline nears POMEROY -June 7 is tbe last day to apply for the Homestead exemption, a state-reimbursed program providing real estate tax reductions for senior citizens and the disabled. In order to qualify f.or the _exemption, you must be at least 6S { l DAVE; • ...a . .. ...-r. '""' . ' CK) GALLIPOLIS - Loren W. Mullins, 41, 1 17 White Oat Road, Gallipolis, was jailed Friday night on a municipal court order for failure to appear. Man cited for D.U.I. GALLIPOLIS - Michael Harris. 22, 307 Spring Ave., Pomeroy, was cited early Saturday morning for driving under the influence and no operator's license, the .Gallipolis Police Department reported. Also cited by police 'Was Steven J. Artowood, 36, 1011 1/2 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Friday for disorderly conduct by intoxication and open contatner. Station reports gas theft VINTON- Gallia C9unty sheriffs deputies investigated a gas theft Wednesday afternoon lithe Vinton Citgo station, State Route 160. According to the report, a man in a white pickup truck pumped $6 worth of gas and lefi without paying. . . Gallia Board to meet GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local Board of Education will hold its regular meeting 6:30p.m. Monday at the administrative offiCe, 230 Shawnee Lane. Gallipolis. . , Items on the agenda include tbe sale or 1. 78 acres of land near ' Hannan Trace High School to tbe Guyan Township trustees. Editor's Dote: Names, ages ud addresses are printed as they appear 011 ofllclal repom. l:10,ta10 DAILT IIA'I'J. . IA'I'/ltOO h20 M1'1Da IAT/.utl American Eagle cancels flights MIAMI (AP) . - American Eagle canc.eled a dozen commuter flights after suspending 17 pilots for wearing ~nion solidarity buttons. The airline said the pilots violated a dress code by wearing blue lapel pins proclaiming, "I'm on board." The quarter-sized pins were distributed by the Allied Pilots Associl\tion. , AI Comeaux, spokesman for American parent company .AMR Corp., said 12 Miami flights were canceled Thursday because of tbe suspensions, which were necessary because button-wearing had "gotten out of hand." Fifteen other flights were also canceled Thursday for mechanical or other reasons, he said. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ~;Planning continues for soap box derby . MIDDLEPORT - Planning con·tinues for the June 27 soap box :derby in Middleport with time trial :scheduled for June 26. • All drivers whO will be racing : this year need to contact William :Snouffer at 992-7075 as soon as · •possible in order to register. Par; ent' s :signature and a copy of the : child's birth cenificate are needed · on lhC registration form. No fee is ' ~ . f' ·ttr ,}...,.. . 1 (1 ... •;.,• .• • required. Car clinics will be held Wednesdays from 5-8 p.m. ·and Saturdays from 10-4 p.m. Anyone needing help building or modifying their racer is encouraged to altend. This is hands-on experience with qualified volunteers to belp in the process of making the racers ready for tbe upcoming race. "We are in need of sponsors, The nex~ derby meeting will he held 7 p.m. Wednesday 11 the Blue Streak Cab Company in Middleport: All interesled parties and participants are urged to 111end. Allyone interested in competing or · assisting iJI. any fonn should contact William or Gary Snouffer at 992-7075 or 992-6471, donations and volunteers,'' Snouffer said. "This is an important community effort and a once-in-a-lifetime c:wortunity for lbe children to experience world competition. The local race is sanctioned by the All American Soap Box Derby Associatioo in Akron and our winner will go to Akron and race in the nationally televised All American Soap Box De!by." BOW·MAN'S HOMEGARE MEDICAL SUPPLY Sates, Rentals & Service , . HOME OXYGEN •Hospital Beds •Wheelchairs .Patient Lifts •Commodes •Diapers & Chuxs •Ostomy •Lift Chairs •Bathroom Aides 24 Hour Emeraen<r Senke Respiratory Therapist on Stoff 446·7283 ' Third & Pine St. •I 3 BIG DAYS SATURDAY 8 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M. nLS P.M• . MONDAY 8 A.M. nL 8 P.M. SAVINGS •1t10 Jl 10 r• '• '• I ' I '-. I I 1, l ) l'l ) \ \ I :I,.', ,~ Ill 7tOO,t:20 DAILY I , M1'IIIftl SAT/&WI LENDING SUPPORT· Bob Evans Farms Inc,, coDtrlbutes to the 23rd Annual River RecreatiOh Festival spoDsored bl the Gallia ' · County Chamber of Commerce, P1ctured from ~· ten.to right: Jay Moore, Festival clJairman; Tim Neal of Bob Evans Restaurant in Rio Grande; ~: hOD 1:20 t. ~: HOME ALONE II P.G. STARTII&IT . Joe Blazer of Bob EvaDS Restaurant in Gallipolis; David Shafter, Corporate Contributions chairman; and, Chamber President Jay Caldwell, The River Recreation Festival will be July 2-4 at the Gallipolis City Park and Riverfront ?41t Outdoot, St~tsldt ecmatt '81( qJ,e BOSTON POPS ORCHESTRA August 5- 10, 1993 . Our adventures on thls trip will Include a guided tour of ca~ Cod to Provincetown, historic Bolton, and Hyannis, home of the Kemedys; an after- '. noon whale·watchlng cNIIe; and reserved seating for a Boston Pops col'icert 1 -followed by a lobster bakel What could be more ·cape Cod"? ·One low price lbcludM; . , •Pre-tour reception O(ld valet parking . •Deluxe motorcoach transr:iortatlon • Five nights accommodottons • Three nights at the Hyannis Regency Two nlrf!ts en route at the Ramada Inn In Fairfield, NJ • Five breokfasts • Ave dinners, Including a lobster boke and a dinner-show •All tours and admissions listed •Boggage handling. ttps and taxes • Treveler's lnst.rance • Escorted by Mary Fowler. Peoples Choice Cqordlnotor S9881 By England, Natlona~ Smith Brothera Flexateo~ STIUIIIG IT OPA-LOCKA, Fla. (AP) . ' Investigators believe vandals (wed~ed two pipes under the tracks, : cauSing an Amtrak locomotive and "four passenger cars to derail . Six :passengers suffered minor injuries. · Amtrak's 10-car Silver Meteor :was traveling from New York 10 ; Miami with 57 passengers and 17 tcrew members Friday night when , the accident occurred. : The pipes were placed between •rail swiiChes, whepe ,the line splits :in different directions, said Clyde :Tucker of the operations center for i CSX Transportation, which main' tains the tracks. . · ' "Vandals, that's the repon I'm ); setlJJI8, . "he S8l'd • i The FBI, National Transporta. lion Safety . .Board . and local police etc. Sauder, Riverside, AriiSirNg STilTING IT RECUNERS, SWIVEL 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES ROCKERS, WING CHAIRS :Vandalism ;· susp~cted in ;, derailment SUMMER ON CAPE COD DESKS, COMPUTER CENTERS, . TV/VCR CARTS, MKROWAVE CARTS, WARDROBES I ' 1 ) $58 881 DINEnES With 4 Chairs or·6 Chairs By Imperial, Steward, . Corolla Classics.- Kincaid STAITIIII Ar $2 88 81 BEDROOM SUITES By VaughlniB....tt, Standard, Kincaid I Banett STAUIIII Ar $5 99 95 By ETC. By Fle111teel, Cllrlyle, England, National Flexsteel England, National STIRTIIIG AT 5149 95 STIRTIIIG IT SOFAS England, National, Smith Brothers, Flexsteel STARTIII& IT$ ·were mvesttgabng. news ~ VETERANS MEMORIAL ' Friday admissions - Richard ;Finlaw, Pomeroy; Cecil Wise, Rut:land, and Bobby J. Ord, Syracuse. Friday discharges - Emma :Searlea, Middleport. , and what could be more thoughtful than rememberh1g lhal special grad on Graduation Day with a gift from Paul Davies Jewelers. Our store is full of great gift Ideas in all price ranges. And now enjoy 20~50% savings on all jewelry. 31995 SPECIAL ORDERS AVAILABLE AT SALE PRICES. SEE SKIP, MITCH OR BEY! PDca per person: $580 double. S565 t~. $550 quod. or $650 single. A deposit or $100 Is due by June 15to hold yourre5e!VCitlon. Anal payment Is due by July 1. · ,. cples ~-Choice travel opportunities and choice financial seMc:es for persons 50 and over. For reservations or Information, contact Mary Fowler, People• Choice Coofclnalor, at (304) 675-1121. Peoples Choice Is a division or the ·Peoples Bank or Point Pleasant. Member FDlC. Membership QUC11111catlons apply. · ,, ' SAYE Til 5 P.M. 80YEARS OF TilE BEST DEALS ON QUALITY FURNITURE By 50% Spring Air Back FREE DELIVERY & SET.UP WE REMOVE OLD ITEMS . BEDDING OR FURNITURE *DOWN PAYMENT MAY BE REQUIRED "WIIH APPROVED CREDIT ...._.41f41MUM PURCHASE . . . * leCOIID c.AJ.LI'Oul. OHIO All!. 4118:1 • MEMBER --~TV I .I ·sUNDAY 1 P.M. MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS ·' I OR 11011 WITH FREE FINANCING ' 5.89995 OF CoJTection GALLIPOLIS - An arti.cle in Friday's TrlbiW! and ~lllirw/ coocer::;:J the arraignments of ace f1Pistl Vincent H. Vamey, 23, Route 1 Ewington, and ~gory ,s. Pickens, 27, 12283 State Route f 60, Vinton, ioadvenently used Varney's name twice in one seDtence, The seDtenco lhould have read, "VII'IIO)' it repnaellled by Mark MUiict 01 J.U.IIId Pick· ens is rqr Med by Jcy WJa. •fCobml•·" $19995 SEaiONALS ~ ~Hospital Gallipolis • ' OF ~ ___......,.. · Fll., BAT., IIUN. SANDLOT P.o. AND the life of an soldier in the Civil War. The department is asking for donations of lumber to help repair the bridge over the small creek at tile part, where the OVI re-enactors wiD be encamped. A waterball fight is .scheduled for 2 p.m..and will feature firefighters from the Centerville, Gallipolis, Oak Hill, Madison-Jefferson and Greenfield units.. Proceeds from the dinner aid the Centerville depanment in mainting operations. In addition to Mrs. Daniels, Junior Hall and Bill Lambert are serving· on the ·planning committee. • tN-tl) lsOO,tr20 a..uor CENTERVILLE - Activities surrounding the tenth annual Centerville Bean Dinner and Parade sponsored by the Centerville Volunteer Fire Department are .forging ahead, according to Ann Daniels, .a member of the event's planning committee, The dinner and parade are set for Saturday, May 29, starting with the para!le at 11 a.m. Parade units are to form at the old Centerville Elementary School. The deadline for entries is May 24 and can be made by contacting Mrs. Daniels at 245-5635. The parade will feature 11- number of area fire departments, twirling groups, vintage automobiles and others. Gallipolis Municipal judge candidates William S. Medley and Richard C. Roderick Jr. are also expected to be in the parade. Retired educator and Welsh · heritage expert Roger Williams will serve as this year's grand marshal. The parade will travel down State Route 279 through the village and end at the Centerville Community Park, where the dinner will be held . .In addition to beans and. combread, the Centerville Grange will sell sausage sandwiches, hot dogs, pie, calce, coffee and pop. • Activities slated for the day will be centered around the park, including entertainment by the Jordan Family and clogging groups. Demonstrations by the Gallia County Rescue Team and LifeFlight are scheduled, as will be an encampment by the 9lst Ohio Volunteer Infantry, which will recreate '' ~L---~--------------------------------------------------------------~ • A:reN I" •• Authorities jail one . **** .:::--. • . GALLIPOLIS - William Campbell, 683 Starcher Road, Gallipolis, was treated and released Friday aflemoon at Holzer Medical Center after he accidentally shot himself, the Gallia County Sheriffs Department reported. · ·· . Campbell was repo~y hunting from the roof or his residence when his.,22-caliber rifle discharged, shooting him in the arm. IARCIAIN NMIH'I' TUISDAV ln•' K•t -.r Non-members please Odd $25: Man injured in shooting accident GIPT ca7JPJCA'nl AVAIL&Il&l !lltOIIIriH 't' UVII Centerville bean dinner, parade years old during 1993, live in the home and have an annual adjusted gross income of no more than S16,500. Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell. There is a separate application for owners or manufactured homes, Campbell said. IAIIIIUIN MAn-1 lAT. I lUll. 446 4514 KANAUGA DRIVE-IN Y'OLtlt · REEDSVILLE- Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department seized 19 marijuana plants Thursday evening from behind a residence near Reedsville. . According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the plants were starters only about one inch tall. - WANT ADS bring Vacation Money . Sunday Times-Sentinel /A3 i-'------Tri-County briefs----:-----. Plans are complete for lOth . Six individuals·cited in area auto accidents, South-Central Ohio Sunday, mostly cloudy with a cbance of showers and thunderstorms. High near 75. Chance of rain 50 percent. Extended foreciiSl: Monday through Wednesday: . May 2~. J993. Times-Se.itlael Staff , MICH. , , - -·- By JIM FREEMAN cooditiODS Ac:cu-Weak• foJ'IICIIt for - .... . May23, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport Gelllpolla, OH Point Pleaaent, WV OHIO Weather Sunday, May l3 • - • �...... .. ~--- ' ' ' ---·- --- ; • Ohio/W.Va. Ohio News in Brief:__, Video yields new indictment in slayings ·. Probe finds abuse claims unfounded CAL.DWELL (AP) - A videoThomas Dillon, 42, of Magnotape that allegedly shows a man lia, was charged Friday with one charged in the deaths of two fiSher· count of aggavated murder in the men visiting the grave of a slain death of Jamie Paxton, 21, of Banhunter was prime evidence in nock. Paxton was shot three times bringing a third indicunent against on Nov. 10, 1990, while hunting the man, the Belmont County Sher- near St. Clairsville in Belmont iff said. County. "Yes, it's pretty food. a clinch- . The FBI made the video, a ~ er you could call1t, ' Sheriff Tom to the day after Paxton's slaymg, McCort said Friday. '' Abopt as from the home of Frank and Lillian good as we could get.'.' . Plewniak, the couple told· The . STEUBE.NVD:.LE - A privale consulting flllll has found no evidellce dl8l!'\Sidenls of a group borne were physically or verbally abused. . . . . A Wheelersburg consulting fum spent SIX weeks 1ntemewmg . more than 30 employees aiJout allegations of abuse filed by the staff and mMtgemcm a die Shaffer Plaza, said Richard Pfamenschmidt, superin..,.,.,..., or tile home. The repon from Bob Cross of Cross Manageinent Consul_ting Services said no specific times and dales.of a~ could be prov1ded by the Jefferson C01111ty Menial Retardation and Developmental Disabilities workers . Some group ~ wutcrs had filed with the board wrin.en ·allegations of physical and verbal abuse toward the residents by staff and JIUPI&'CIIICIIL The worker$ also lllleged a lack of effective communication with supervisors and poor management of the group home. Court delays hearing for Lucasville guard Marietta attomeyfreedfromjail . MARlETTA- AnaJomey bcld in jail for more than a week on PORTSMOUTH (AP) - An who is serving a life senlence for arraignment has been continued aggravaled murder in Stark Coonuntil Monday for a IIWd accused ty, prison spokeswoman Tc:Jsa of carrying 12 l'llllildS of ammuni- · Unwin said. tion into the state's maximumWood was transferred to security prison, where inmates bar- Lucasville after he held a guard ricaded themselves for 11 days last hostage for an hour at the Lebanon month. · Correctional Institution in March Municipal Judge Howard Har- 1992, Unwin said. .. c.ha Ill delayed Friday's arr~gn.Earlier 'this year, Wood was ment because Robbie)). Stringer, found with a zip gun, a firearm 32, of South Wcbsler, did not have made from a pipe. during a prison an attorney. search. · ~!ringer was. ~~ed with conStringer did not haye a gun veymg amm.unmon mto a correc- when he was arresled. Prison J?Cf· tiona[ facility. If convicted, he sonnet do not use .22-cahber c~ld be senleneed to two years in weapons. pnson and fined $5,000. Stringer has worked al t.he . Stale Hishway Patrol troopers · prison since Aprill99l as a relief arrested Stringer as he worted the officer He had no record of discisecond shift Thursday at the South- plmarf problems Tate said. a caucmpt of court cluqe has been released. Common Pleas Judge S.usan Boyer sent James .Dunn to the Washiugloo County jail on May 12 for refusing to tum over a tape that may coarai? cvidc:nce about a murder case in which Dunn was a~:tiJdease the tape becNJsc: he said _county Pro~u­ tbr Mite Spahr •eneged on a proposed plea barsam. Spahr den1ed thecblqe. · · . . H · Dunn was released Thursday on his own recogmzance. e 1s appe•lins lhe mnll:!!lpt ci&alioo. Food poisoning cause elusive • AKRON - Health officials doubt they will find the cause of food poisoning thll affectal nearly 100 customers of a Chi-Chi's ReslaUillllt in sullulbll Copley Township. Eleven people required hospiJal admissjm .. ifealtb iuspeciOis who spent more than two weeks invt:Stigaling the Olllbmlt or sa1mone11a said it was probably some mtstake by emnlnyees that ooKftl tile problem. r'NOIIC of their pnx:esscs were incorreCt," said Toni Welding, Summit County Health Department supervisor who directed the •1 · m~~t;on,. ••11aerc was m.nan error.'' n~~ been scnldling our beads as well," said Mejie Renaud, dilecll¥ of ttchnin' semces for Chi-Chi's 200 ~urants. . WeldiDI Plsp• a that somethins went wrong w1th the handling, prepallllioo and serving or chicken, a common source of salmonella bacU:ria. AKRON - A Kl:lll Stile UniYmity pirdling coach has filed a parent infiiM g 1 t sui!_~ hi;' beH!r.e'~llaslidishc. ~~~ keeps a IJasrlwll c:ap in sllape- leu 11 c,_.,.. ma w .... ~g ' The suit was filed Friday by Richard Scb!lOnover ~f ¥unroe FaDs agaiost W'dd Injun Products of Laguna N1g.uel, Calif., m U.S. Dislrict Court. . . The Ball Cap Buddy made by Wild Injun was pa~enled after Sclloonc>Wr's p1re11t for a similar ilem was awarded in May 1991, Sclloonc>Wr's at101ney, Stqlbcn G...uaid. . . . A mesnr reting c:amment was left this morrung at the Wild Injun bt:iKiquaiDS. . Scboouma- astcd the COUll to ordez Wild Injun to SWp marketing its cap washer, to turn over its profits from the item to ScboonoYa- and deslluy its advcnising materials. ~CT. ORMAN HALL · · STRATHAM, N.H. (AP)''Afttc a tough week in Washington, • where he battled Congress OYer his tax plan and even his haircut C!lllsed controversy. President Clin· ion tried to refocus an.enlion on his ~ic in the stale where, as a candi • he dubbed himself •.•the comeback kid.. ' · It was the ~ fcx:.used on ,in his wcetly · address, which '·was pre-recorded Frid&y in lhe White House, and that he planned ''to Cliscuss in a commencement ' address to sraduates of New • Hampshire Techaical College. ~ In the radio address, he spoke of "the opponents and the special " in~" tryin~t his eco, 1101111C plans ID • • • "Some of my opponents want to cut Social Security and lax c:red~, its to working families with incomes of under $30,000 just to ~ get a tax CUI for the rich," he said, g!: II :t All 1 675•2871 CONDITIONING 14 KT. GOLD IWII000612 POINT PLEASANT · NEW YORK (AP) -The FBI , is trying to match finserprints , found on everything from glass .: beakers to a $100 bill with those of ;:· more than a dow! suspects in the World Trade Cenler bombing. · Tbe items were seized from .' New Jersey sites where authorities ::'say the bomb that killed six JlCOPle ·and injured more than 1,000 wiS • built. Accotding to laboratory repons . sllpplied by a legal source who .,scquested aDoaymity, the FBI . cles<:J:ibea a~ of 18 PJsprdl in the 1-800-462-5255 Lottery results CLEVELAND (AP) - There were thlce tickeu lOki naming all 'rive numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye S drawing, and each winnins ticket is worth $100,0110, the Ollio Loaay Slid. The tidteu were p.urcbued in Fairporl Harbor, Amherst ·and' Toledo. Here are Friday's wimins numbc:n: Pldl3 "-ben 1-6-2 . HOtliiiiOIUNI 1-100-462-5255 • \ /I 1 ~. .. THE ANSWERS YOU NEED.. _. AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE! · alice. . A specially trained :R. N. is on duty to answer your qqestions on health care & inform you about available services••• 11 am-10 pm 7 days a week. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . " ' ••• + I ~t:l\~~~~ . jL"adTes 5tYiecui" r Men's 5tYie-cur: Shampoo $ggsl· Shampoo $ g&l I•• Condition . • ~nd1t1on Rinse · 1 R1nse .._ J. Complete Prec ision Cu t . Precision Cut . , . J Style/Finish f-,10.93 I• COmplete Slyte/Ftmsh 1 6 _ ________________ &p. 1• • & V 11 Ohio Rlv.W"Piau Belwe.t Hilla • Big Bear 441-SAM c&,.tastic8anr.s . ZO HOURS o.~t~J•Famtly Ha•rurle<s Mon. thru Fri. I to I Saturday I to I lhe Sund•y 12to 5 .. RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS &. SOCIAL WORKERS PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED 1 1e Counseling & Therapy oChlldren's Residential .Patn-Servioe tor the Homeless .Psychotherapy -Eilllloyeos Asst. Programs and/or OJt.Pallent oGallla Meigs Headstar1 oCo~rehensNe Ado see n1: treatme~ .Case Ma~gement •VIctlm's ,\Ssi91Bnco Program •Senior Services •Evaluation & Testing •Adufl Community Training f~:!~ ~o:b~lor , mo MEDICARE•MEDICAIOoTITLE XX•SLIDING FEE SCALEoCERTIFIED BY sTATE OF OHICJoEVENING APPTS. AVAILABLE r-'-----:-.:.:·~---, (POINr PLEASANT MEDICAL CENrER) 2STII & JEFFERSON AVENUE , POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 LOCAL CRISIS LINE 24 HOUR J!oC!~?r~ TO ACCOMMODATE mOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS CRISIS OUTSIDE OF GALLIPOLIS CALUNGAREA TOLL FREE DIAL 1 GALLIPOLIS . !!~;~~~~ LINE POMEROY I THEN MULBERRY HEIGHTS 800-252-5554 992-2192 412 VINTON PIKE I Mala 8tl'eet PDiatPieuaat SpeefaiGum ~ .e ... .' ' l CONCERT "l.n.t~es"' and "l...•laD•Ia~" , MAY II, • 7:• P.ll. It 111181 COUift' 811 II DPII·I,. 1:.. P.•• . on Sew•y or s~~~e arreil M. CbriJIO)Iber today to mote e1tablilllin' "safe "l'llnl rcr "1'1 laced 'a¥illanl In _........, for a joint inclullln . .the Britilh. Rus. and SpMilh f(lft!ign mlnillen, . . IN "0. Plaprrs", march of Bo1nian Serbs a1 the Clinton admlnillrltion, in a DOlley ~t, toot ill c:ue from the 'Euro~on JIOIIlCtlna civilians. .: French Foreill' MlniSier Alain .: . This Event PreSented By TICKETS *8.00 IN ADVANCE 19 work out plana to slow lhe ., TICKETS AVAILABLEAT~AI,L MASON-COUNTY BANKS---·AND FRUTH PHARMACY LOCATIONS. -OR CALL (304) 675-3844 . . . . • EJip. f.,10.t3 PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED -Marrlage & fa~fy Counseling filreip miniatal pdfeled Saturdly well. ' 1 Woodlond Cen!orololundod In port by tM GIIUo-Jock...,..~lgo Boord of Alcohol, Drug Addiction ond lhnlll HMHh So,.lcH .!,A:.~~:ncy Services . called . . I • Precision Cut • Helene Curtis Perm I • Complete Style/Finish I E>p. 6-»93 ONE OFTHE l.tOST COMPREHENSIVE & PROFESSIONAL MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIEs IN S.OUTHEASTERN OHIO •24·Hr. Crisis lnl:ervenUon Services • Aduns, Children ' : WASHINGTON (AP) -Allied .. R S s2495 I Includes: • Shampoo · Wooc£.[and Centers, ·Inc. es. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ~ • I II ·PERM SPECIAL·I · I J"AMILY PRACTICE gather to draft .strategy on Bosnia . 1-800-877.0050 -, ·· · · · ·~-- :~~:!~~~e~:!:C~\r:w~~d be set at $2,000 a year, lhe Tunes , ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. , ~llies •Illness or Injury •Physician Referral . •Health Ca_re Events •Support Groups So Lfl'l G.t sr.tedll can Today For AF,.. Estimate . '' . '" "Is there anybody here tonight . ·• ho feels the Unital States so-n· knows how 10 create a job? I " 1ean a real job. We can get a opusin a job, but that's not a real itb." Perot told the crowd. He was '!ferring 10 the hiring of Clin~'s cousin to tate over the Wh1te ~travel office. • Perot joked that he and his bar·~r .decided to open a chain of , s~ops after learn~al Clin~n !!ell clipped by a ;) a-cut styhst Ibn Beverly Hills, Calif. • Perot was to attend a second ~inn.esota rally this morning in ltoches~er, then head to Wichita, lfan., for an aftcmooo rally and to s't. Louis for an evening appear- ~ LAWN CARE ·S IALISTS!. .... I ' ftonts. +at ·We're the (lilt, foar, •• line) 811CUJe5 3-16-21-31-36 (tine, llio!J I R,lWellty-0ne, lhirty-oni:, tbirty-lix) . . . tl Take Jhis Summer Off We'll Take Care of the Lawn <'.' / ::' / :)' . i r ·- ... :-:. tfteme. '''.! He wasted no time attacking the "'Cllinton administration on several Relax ' SCI a annuat!y to be paid by p~tienu before msurance woold begm pay- • !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!il f:' IIIIIIE lllll•••••••••••llll••••-. ~3 ' . mite, Merritt said. Langdon was am:sted Thursday after he tried to explode the cases in a car he parked near the deputy's car in lhe sherjfrs department parking lot, the sheriff said. (eilbt.lix. two) Pld4N• hn .. '' . ~umma, Deputies foil bomb attempt ' said. sild. Employees and employers The fingerprints of the only would share costs under both plans indicted fugitive in the case but the employees' share would be Ramzi Ahmed Yousef - were srea~er under the lower deductible found on a brown bottle of sodium · plan, the newspaper said. azide, a propellant found in the Benefits would be aYailable by locker, the reportS say. · · 1997 under either plan but they The reports also disclosed that would be phased in more rapidly the FBI is checking the finge~ts under the more generous plan. apinst a list of at least 16 suspects, The White House says the ~iSalameh's pribl!.~!oundbottlon inch"_!~!_Salameh, Yo.usef haandbeenthe dent probably will not unveil his such items as a p c e four .,....,. suspects w00 ve final health care proposal before of gun po~. a 50-JJI?UIId bag of indicted in the bombing. - mid-June. . 8IIUIIOIIIUJR mlrate, a JIICCC of duct In another report, the FBI dis· tape and a•.Jdass bcakct, the report closed that investigators found • $2,615 in U.S. currency and a small arnount of Jordanian and Iraqi currency during their search- M HOLZER ·HEALTH HOTLINE EL YRJA - A Lorain school teacher has been indicted on charges of sexually molestins male students, some under l3 years old, during the firsl3-lfl monlhs of the year. . David J. Ksenich was indicted by a Lorain County grand Jury Tilesday. The scaled indictment became public after he was arrested and posted bond. Ksenich a sixth-grade teacher at Homewood Elementary School, has been ~riled from teaching, Assistant Prosecutor Jonathan E. RosenbaiDll said Ksenicfl has an lDIJlUblished telephone number and could not be reached for comment early today. · Ksenich will be anaigned Wednesday on two £elony .counts of ~ sexual imposition ~ four misdemeanor cou~ts o_ f unportun· mg. The relonies .e punisbab1e by up to two yean I!' _pnson and the other charges are punishable by up to Silt months m jail. -The Associated Press ' • BROOKLYN CENTER, Minn~ '.' (AP) - . Ross Perot opened a " •I Clean Out The Bam' tour of · t1uee Midwestem ~ by urging llresidelil Clinton and Congress to quickly enact p<ilitical reforms. "' 'And no be didn't Ctorget Clinton's v• haircuL .~ · : "If our cumnt elecled oqicills •·· :;. would just knuc:kle down, face " the issues that concern us, do the ··j!Jb now, can we agree that we '' would put, them back in office and " Put the president on Mount Ru"'"·1\lore?" Perot asked an overflow crowd of about 4,0110 Friday night. ' ··:we don't have four ye~~~to wait, '" 'fC need action. tonighL" . " • Perot's mtss1on ·was to meet :" shppOrters and build membership ~ iD his grass-roots govc:rnment' reform organization, United We '" Stand America. The nilly brought back memo,: ries of last year' a pelidential cam.... , • PmJt e "high-fives" to ~"~as entered the audito, 'rfum and the crowd WBYed plastic .,.shovels in keeping with the rally's j Teacher indicted for molestation . The C. sberilf's department, , Robert J...an&doo allegedlywhtze tried to set off a car be thought was loaded with d)••ni~e, is lncaled downtown oear shops and business ~ offiCeS. Sbc:riff Ken Mcnitt said. ' Partcisburg is about 10 miles south · or~ · ''If he had gotte11 the explosives . he wanled. he could ha~ blown up most of Ibis block,'' Meniu said. Two undertovel' ..,u supplied ',Langdon with four e"!pty cases Ladgdon believed contained dyna- ' £: "!'<' months. ' ·· Common' The senteuc:c was handed down Friday by Summ1t Pleas Judge Maureen O'Connor to George CiruUo, 44, of Tall- .I . Feb. 26 bombing of the 110-story twin towers. One report describes multiple fingerprints of suspect Mohammad Salameh, 2S, of Iersey City, N.J., that were allqedly found on ilems seized from a Jersey City storage ·locker where authorities say many of the bomb's components were found. · · swzng th. rough :. three Midwestern states .n . I!: . j.;e~'ot-tiegzn:s ' ES d~do~~tr~r:~sag~~'t1foo F'BI. b.Ul•tdS .CaSe WI•th tiIngerpr·nts I ·1•0 Trade Center bombin·g ·attack AKRON - A Summit County man convictal of raping his chil· eben's babysitter has been sentenced to a halfway house for six madge. wbo pleaded guilty last IIIOIIth. He was also udtred to move out of the victim's neighborhood. He will be on p~oblliol for five yell'S. Cirullo could ba~ been sentenced to 10 yean in prison for raping the 16-year-old ptlast year. The victim and her pnnts agreed to the sentence aflcr mcCtinR with the iudse~ PapJllis. onc or Cirullo's lawyers. told the judge that all of his client's problems 511:!11 fnm alc:ohol abuse. Clinton also is fond of New Hampshire, where he spent months during the campaign, went through some hard times, and wound up coming in second in the .Democratic presidential primary there. He gave himself the name of "comeback kid'' on primary night , ic Advisers, and Rob~rl Rubin, coor~inator of the Nauonal Econom1c Counc1l, back the more modes! proposal. . . While both plans would !t9UifC h1gher taxes, these adv1se~s expressed concern that the presldent might lose support f~ reform because of the greater lax mcreases to cover the costs of the more genemus plan. The president favors the more generous plan, according, 10 The PosThL r ld Both newspaJiers emphasized that no final deci~ion has been made and the specifics of a final standard health care benefi! ~ack~e PfOPC!S8l f!om the admuusualion are still bemg worked o.uL. · According to the reports, Hillary Rodbam CliDton and the health care policy advisers favor !'Je more generous an~ COIIIJ?fChe~Jve p~. But econom1c advisers, mcludmg TreasUry Secretary Lloyd Bentsen Laura .D'Andrea Tyson, the head of the President's Council of Econom- ft.'" Rapist heads for ludfway house PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) · - A man who plotted to blow up a : Wood County sheriff's deputy : investigatins him for car theft did : not care if he liilled or injured othI ers. the.sheriff said Friday. WASHINGTON (AP) - White Jll= $12,500 SPECIAL PRIC.I SPECIAL DUCK program. "It's all part of his efforts to bring his message out to the people of America directly," Jones said. "I think that what IS valued out of these trips is that direct contact, and that's what he's going to engage in. " Ind., was arrested uec. 11 and charged with ttaveling in interstate commerce with intent to murder Date Haubach, of Medway. Transcripts of l)cr conversati~s with the unidentified detective were filed Thursday in U.S. Dis· trict Court. DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- An Indiana woman accused of. offering an undercover detective $2,000 to kill her former husband repeatedly 'tried to back out of the alleged plot before her arrest, according to coun documents. . Penelope Hau~c!' pf ~11stin, \lished Air, 4.3 V6 gas engine, AMIFM stereo with cassette, sliding rear windows, 5 speed 'manual transmlsal(ln. ' DIAMONDS ates of the technical collese· is the ftrst of a series of a commencement speeches the president will deliYcr in the next few weeks. He will speak at the West Point graduation May 29 and at Northeastern University in Boston on June 19. The White House announced earlier this month that the president planned 10 make at least one trip a week out of Washinston to refocus public attention on his economic Woman tries to back out of murder plot The other, more modest plan would phase in a complele benefits t(omic advisers strongly disagree package over lime to lessen the iniabout two widely divergent health tial cost to both government and we plans being considered by . businesses that don't·now provide P esident Clinton according to employee health coverage, the Post 1 S~tunla . said. ll" One would ~tee a Sharp divisions over the plans ~ hensiYe ackage of health emerged in what Saturday's edi• bene~ to inclu~ standard medi- tions of The New York Times ~ procedur ' d phasi · described as ...a spiriled three-hour ' es an ~m ze meeting" with the presiderit in the '::.~~p~e~~~eSatur~ Roosevelt Room of ·the White day . • 1 editions House oil Thursday night 1.993 FULL SIZE PICKUP TW assisled draftins and phirmacology, as well as a two-year nursing prosram, "The investment that the students make by goilll! to that school, ' he identifies that With elements of his own economic plan," said While House ~ty Press Secre- • tary Arthur Jones. "Here those students are preparing for )cbs in an economy, and he is hopmg therC's an economy 0111 there for the young people to participate in." The address to the 176 ,Rradu- touse health care expens and eco- RESIDENTIIJL • COMMERCIIJL • INDUHRIJH 1317 .0HIOS1REET referring to a proposal made this weet by Sen • .David Boren, .00kla., and others, which would freeze spending cuts and kill his energy tax. . Clinton landed at Pease Air Force Base and shook hands with SOllie of the roughly 70 people who were there to greet him. He then headed for New Hanlpshire Technical Collese. where he was to deli- the conimencemenl address. Later, he was to meet with support· ers at a private recqJiion in ManchCSier, N.H. The White House said his speech would focus on the economy and his budget plan, an especially relevant topic given the jobtraining aims of the college. The IIChool offers SDrgicaJ Jech· nician training, automotive programs, a variety of busin~u _pro~· and comp.uler applications, machine lOOl and computerized , :·Advisers present two differing health care plans to pre.sident .. ' HEAnNG ''771e Company You Can Count OA" FREE ESTIMATES Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS :After hard week, Clinton returns to New Hampshire ·----··------~2~4~HOU=R~:EII:E:RG::ENC::Y:8:E:R~YIC:E·~COM::II:E:RCIA:L~·~INDU8= · ~TRIA;;L;·;I'IWI~~1~1~ Lucasville. He was working ern Ohio Correctional Facilityin inJ cellblock, where death row is located, Warden Arthur Tate said. Slrinscr took rounds of .22-caliber bullets into the prison last week and Thursday in a half-fuU bag of Fritos com chips that had been resealed, Tate said. "He was going to give them 10 an inmate,'' Tate said. An inmate could have used the bullets to fire from a homemade weapon, Tale said. Investigators suspect that the bullets were to be given to inmate Michael Lee Wood, 33, of Canton, Coach sues for infringement .Dillon pleaded innocent to charges of aggri.Yaled murder in , the deaths of Claude Hawkins and Gary Bradley. '. Hawkins, 49, of Mansfield, was •· killed March 14, 1992, in Coshoc- . ton County. Bradley, 44, of Williamstown, W.Va., was shot · April S. 1992, near CaldweU. Trial in those cases is scheduled for Sept. 20. · DiUon is being held in the Lake County jail on unrelated federal : firearms violations. Young said .he expects the federal case 10 wrap up · soon and believes Dillon may be moved to Noble County then. Noble Countr. will prosecule the , case, and so w1ll have to pay for •. the prosecutions, Young ~d. But Coshocton County has i:.ontributed to the costs and other counties are expected to chip in, he said. . . Young will be assisted by • Franklin County Prosecutor ' Michael MiUer, who yolunteered to " help, Young said. . Columbus .Dispak:h in a copyright story published Saturday. The Plewniaks live acros!\ t~e street from Paxton's ~ra~e 1n Union Cemetery in St. Clairsville. The video was shot n~arly .a year before .Dillon w~ idenbf!ed !n federal court .as a pnme suspect ~ the slayins~ of five eastern Oh10 sportsmen suiCe 1989. Two of the slayings had not yet occurred. . The cemelery was under survallance because of an anonymous typewritten letter from a writer claiming to be Paxton's ~cr. . The Times Leader 10 Martms Ferry received the letler about. !I year after Paxton's death. The wnter vided details about Paxton's sla:g and said he had visited his grave. McCort said authorities are still looking for the typewriter. Noble County Prosecutor. Lucien Young said Dillon should be served with the third indicunent early IICJ[t week. Nation/World May 23,1993 Sunday Times-Senlinel/A4 May23,1993 ,, . . ~ . ~ ' \. .· . . ,. .. •1 ' . , I . ;. ~ .' •• • �• ·- . - ,· May 23,1993 Commentary May23, 1993 Clinton's energy tax still in question By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Supremacist group terrorize neighborhood wield the power to kill the energy lllll, and are all pan of what one finance staffer calls "the most pub- licly secret group ever." They are currently trying to forge a bipirtisan oompromise by recruiting some Republicans to their si~. One Rq~~~blican senator, handi· capping GOP chances oC victory at 5().50, ~eves that with a win in the Texas special' election, the Republicans can count on 44 votes in the Senate - plus that of Sen. Richard Shelby, D-Ala., who is counted in the Republican column almost automatically since his falling OUI wilh lhe White House. Republicans believe they could craft a majority with th!l help of a handful of Democrats who are leaning against the energy tax. To placate the Boren.Jed brigade, Clinton may have to serve ilp significant concessions, or face defeat in the Finance Committee, where Pem9Cl8ts retain a slim 11-9 majority. Democrats on lhe House Ways and Means Committee already ransomed the energy laX only after offering up a series of tax breaks for farmers, the alu· minum industry, home beating oil, multinational corporations, small businesses and real estate. The Sen- WeLL,I ....... THiNK We'Re SacKot( TRacK. t ate may have to follow suit. But Clioton desperately needs to rescue the bill from Senate Finance without tolally alienating Bradley} the grandfather of the Tax-Reform Act of 1986 and who some· Democrats regard as a wild card. If Bradley turns against the energy laX, Senate Finance staffers believe it could spell defeat on the commit~ tee. . ·~ Bradley never met a laX loop: hole he liked, and is deeply disaf~· fected by Clintoti' s re-inttoduction. of narrow taJt breaks eliminated· under the 1986 act. That bill, which closed cherished tax loopholes for. many special interests, was Bradley's brainchild, and he see(. the current amendments as anathe: ma to that spirit. "The best laX pol~ icy is that wbich serves the general interests and not the narrow,"·. Bradley told us. ',. Any question about whether Bradley has the siomac" to ~se a Democratic president was dis- · pelled after he essentially killed ' Bill Ointon's proposed invesbnent"• laX credit contained in the current ~ bill. Now Finance Commiuee sources predict ·he will defect qri Btu if the administration capitulates to pressure from special .!ntereslS to · water it down. ' ~ Tbe key question is this: When · will Bradley say "enough is enou~h?" At this point, be is play""· ing his cards close to the vest. "He has been ftghting for ~o monlhs ~ some of lhe most egregtous loophole revisions that Clinton pro-~ ' posed," said one Senate source. "If there is an effort in F'mancc'ltt. chip away at or open up loophoics, Bradley is going to get in. the~ way." • The predicament for Clinton is that if he bows to lhe democratic opposition he could furlher erode his credibility wilh the voters, who thought they were electing a presi-, dent who believed in tax equity. On· the other hand, without winnin&,:, over the fellow D.emocrats in,· Congress, Clinton's cherished-.• health·c.are legislation may be D.O.A. As one laX lobbyist summed i ~ up: "People get militantly upse( about laltes they have to pay when, someone else snuck out the door." . Jack Anderson and Michae~ Binsteln are writers for UnltetJ,,'. t:,eature Syndicate, Inc. ,: • May·and the PHS 60th reunion FredW. Crow Berry•s World ~-----Today in history------ By Tbe Associaled Press Today'is Sunday, May 23, the 143rd day of 1993. There are 222 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . · · On May 23. 1934, bani< robbers BoMie Parker and Clyde Barrow were shot to death in a police ambush as they were riding in a stolen Ford ·Deluxe along a road in Bienville Parish, La. On lhis date: . In 14~0, Joan of Arc was captured by the Burgll!ldians, who sold her to lhe English. · . In 1533, the marriage of England's King Henry VIll 10 Catherine of . Aragon was declared null and void. · · . In 170 Capt. Winiarn Kidd was hanged in LOOdon after he was COO· victed of p118Cy and murder. . ·In 1788, South Carolina became the eighth state to ratify the U.S. Con· mer Atto~,Y General John N. Mitchell in connection with their Water· gate convtcuons. In 1991, lhe U.S. Supreme Court upheld re~ulations barring federally subsidized' family plannin11 clinic.s from discussmg abortion wilh pregnant women, or from telling women where lhey could get abortions. Ten years ago: Vladimir Danchev. an announcer on Radio Moscow swprised listeners by praising Muslim rebels in Afghanistan and criticiz: ing Soviet policy in three English-language newscasts before he was take~! off the air. (Danchev was allowed to return to work in an off-the-air c~ity after undergoing what was termed ''a cdurse of treatment'') Ftve years ago: Le,u than a week before a scheduled superpQwer sum· . mit in Moscow, Secretary of State.George Shu1ti ~ent to c;:apitol Hiil_w ask for a prompt Senate ·vote 10 ratify the 10termcdiate-range nuclear rrussile treaty. . . 0i1e year ago: The United States and four former Soviet republics w~. signed an !'II"ICment in Lisbon, Ponugal, to implement_the S"FART misIn 1873, Canada's North Wes1. Mounted Police forte was established. sife-rcducuon treaty that bad been agreed to by the Sovtet Umon prior to In 1915, ~laly ~~ war on Austria-Hunllary in World War I. . . its diuolution. , In 1937, indUSirialistJohn D. Rockefeller died in Ormond Beach Fla. . Todafs. Birth~ys: Bandleader.Artie S~w is 83. Actress Betty G_am:u In.194S •. Nazi official Heinrich Rimmler committed suicide' while · ts 74. PianiSt Abcta de Larrocha 11. 70. Smger Rosemary Clooney 1s 65. ~ 10 Luneburg, Germany. . . . Actreu Barbara Barrie is 62. Actress Joan Collins is 60. Boxer Marvelous In 1960, lsmel IIIIIIOUJiiced it ~ Captured former Nazi OffiCial AdOlf Mervin Hagler is 4L · __ . . · Thought for Today: • 'He ~ho cannot rest, cannOt wotk; he who cannot . Eie:=~.:fr.f~~oun ref~ to heir 111e - . ~former let go, cannot hold on; be who cannot ftnd footing, can~o forward." NiltOII Wltite House aides H~. Haldeman and John E~ and fcir· -Henry Emcrsop Fosdick, American clergyman (1878-1 . . r. . ... group of young people age 77 or older should have one f10al fling toassistance. end all flings or something lik~ The class banquet given by Ole lhat · " Crow will be held at the Legion Most of the graduates will lie' Hall on Friday, May 28th. This is interested in the factS of their lives~· one day before lhe alumni banquet It is my desire 10 have a questionto be beld at Meigs High Schoof on naire of all the members attendingi May 29111. to ascertain lhe clzsmate who ltafl I can remember a brief.speech I had the most operations and the gave at our senior commencement one who consumes the most pills: when I remarked lhat this is the las! It would also be interesting to dis•· time lhis entire clzs will be togeth- cover the rate of divorce in this ~- It did not take any great amount group. I would bet the pertental!CI ' of wisdom to come to this conclu- of divorce would be less than 10%:. sion. This happens every year and Today lhe national average is better· will continue to happen as long as than 50%. · we have graduating classes. And so At this year's program we wiU it has happened to lhe PHS class of show the films taken at the SSth · 1933. reunion of our class. 'l1llise pictures As soon as graduation occurs should show what five years can do the members will scatter on the to most of us. The ftlm does show• four winds to many different states. at least 4.members of the SStll As time passes you will notice that reunion who are now deceased. there are several that will never They are Ester Edwards, Hobart· return to a cws reunion. There are YOUR$, Thelma Karr Lytle and A'\IIi several in this county that have Zo Sisson. Charles and Ellen . never attended a clzs reunion arid Gibbs, both of whom attended the' probably never will. This I cannot 55111 reunion, are now deceased. ., understand. However, the factS Ill'(: Edith Bowen Witt, who has there and cannot be disputed. For ~n instrumenlal in lhe. orpniza· , example: When we li841 our first uon of past ·banquets, has had .,. oommittee meeting, we discovered severe stroke and probably will not: that inttoductions had to be given attend this year. Rupe wants Edilh for -one or two members. Father to know that he is going to misr time had changed the appearance seeing her and wishes her a speed)''• of several whic~ confused a few of recovery. Her address is LIOI 'J'heo' us. With one exception, all the Oaks, Chapel Hill, NC 27514, members of this committee were Rupe, th'ere will be some sur•"' from Meigs County. Sttange, isn't prise goodies that will be passed ur· it Rupe? members attending the banquet 011> AI. the reunion to be held at the Fnday, May 28th. . ,• Legion Hall on the 28th the dinner Last, but not least, the writerl will be different from the usual would like 10 thank Roy Miller"• banquer meal. This year we have Robert Burdette, Helen WilliamsOO · engal!ed Paul Casci, Middlepon, Boster, Carl Jennings, Mary Baer• who IS in ch11rge of..this dinner. Grueser, Louise Hartung Bearhs '. Paul has prepared many' rileals for Calherine it'aub Welsh and Delli ' dipitaries all over the country and Schwartzwalder Starkey for their· has won the "'tefs Wilh Distinc- assistance in promotina this event ' tion" award which is annually Hope we will all be lroUnd for the given to outstanding chefs all over 65111 in May 1988. > the US. He is a holder of the "Blue Get your vocal cords in wne '"" : Goose" aWM'd which is lhe second the singing of the Purple and tl.~ ' highest awud given in the cooking White. industry. If his meal is as good as An invitation is given by the ' anticipated, Paul may receive Metgs County Historical Society 10 the"Golden Toolhpick"award. The all alumni over fifty years of age 10• class will hive to vote on lhis at the rel~te on video, "their history in conclusion of the me~!. George Meigs County" on Saturday after· . l;for&!t, who also has h1gh c~n- noon at the Meigs County Muse~ 10 .the field of meal planmng, !"ft. There lbou1d be 111111y lnumt~l · Will assut Otef Paul. . fiClS of life whieh one might At banquets of thu type, most : "enJOY tellinll or lislening to cwsmates will gather and will try · ln.God We Trust. . to tell the story of his·or ber life in Carry on. • .a matter of a ·few fl!lnut.eS. This is Editor'• aote • Lo•l·tl•e( ~ · impossible and before the night is Altoraer Fred w. Crow 11 tile over many tales wil111fow. taller coatrlbator ·or a weeklr cobtand events become more dtimatic. lor ne Suadar Tl•a-Selllme1 In other_ words, so~e of them ar_e Rnden wlllda110 lpp'-d, crlt; stretchmg it a. bu._Sil..what, 11. - ldze_or oa ~~.:r• " maket for a good eve.nin_g .and (except relltloa or po are ~ everyone goes home feeling tmpor· eacoura1eil to write to Mr tanL When you lhink of it Rupe, a Crow, .. can ot IIOEWii*le'. • 10' I -•.a til'- J Nancy Ann Lewis GALLIPOLIS - Aulton B. Castle, 79, State Route 32S, Thurman, died Saturday, May 22, 1993 in Holzer Medical Center. Born June 3, 1913 in Tunnelton, W.Va., son of the late Joseph Wake· field Castle Sr. and Carrie Frances McGinnis Castle, he was a retired employee of Island Creek Coal Co., Evanston, Ky., and the Merry Stone Co.,Rodney. · . He was a member of lhe Salyersville (Ky.) F&AM Lodge No. 7f8 and the Salyersville OES. He was a 32nd Degree Mason in the Ancient Accepted Scoaish Rite, Valley of Coh111bus. Surviving ~ his wife, Minnie J. Tackett Castle, whom he married OcL 23, 1952 10 Catleasburg, Ky.; a daughter, Mrs. Donald (Charlotte) Mwray of Belaire, Md.; a stepSOn, Donald.Paul Richards of New Boston; two grandsoos, one granddaughter and one ~-grandson; tb= brothers. Norvin G. Cisde or TWIIIClton, Burl F. Castle of Morgantown, W.Va., and E. Hadan Castle of Rowlesbora, W.Va.; and lhree sisters, Cathern Metz IIIII Agnes Williams, bolh of "runnelton, and Mrs. Melvin {Ruby) F'ISher of Myersdale, Pa. He was also preceded in death by lhree brothers, Monroe, Joseph W. and Woodrow Castle. · • Graveside services will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at lhe Campground Cemetery, Thnnelton. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore.Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday, aild at the Browning Funeral Home, Kingwood, W.Va., from 7·9 p.m. Tuesday. . . GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers for the fwteral of Nancy Ann Lewis, 70, Bidwell, who died Wednesday, May 19, 1993 ill Heartland Victorian Village, Columbus, were Anthony Birchfield, John Birchfield, Stanley Payne, Keith Payne,1ohn Lewis and William Lewis. Services were beld ill II a.m. Sillurday in the McCoy-Moore Wetherholt Cha_pel, Gallipolis, with lhe Rev. Calvin Minnis officiating. Burial was in Pine Streei Cemetery. GAlLIPOLIS - Margaret HoUSIOR, 75, 53 Grape Street, G8J.lipolis, died Friday, May 21,1993 ather residmce. She was a retired employee of tile Gallipolis Elks Lodge and a member of the First Baptist Church and the Gallipolis Emblem Club. . She was born October 31, 1917 in Ga11ia County, daughter of the late Ezra and Ida Mae McCarley Tipton. · Survivors include two daugllters, Donna Polenz of Marengo and Karen Fahringer of Pittsburgh; fom grandehildren,1ennifer and He!lther Lawhon and Daniel and Amy Fahlinger, and one great-grandson, Nicholas Watson. She was preceded in dead! by her parenlS; her husband, Don Houstop, and one brother. Friends may call6 to 9 p.m. today at lhe Waugli·Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Services will be held 11 a.m. Monday 81 the funeral home with the Rev. David Varney officiating. Burial win fOllow in Mound Hill Ceme· tery. . I sunday nmea Sentinel Page A7 Kenneth Jacob Wolfe SHADE • Kennelh 1acob Wolfe, 83, of Shade died Friday, May 22, 1993, at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilillllion Center. A tree-trimmer and-supervisor, he was lxm July 16, 1909, in Racine, son of the late Jed Milton and Aoa Neigler Wolfe. He is survived by his wife, Anna L. Otn Wolfe; tJuee daughters and sons-in-law, Eillen and David Tritt of DarliJtgton, Penn., Ruth A. and Bob Graham and Penny D. and Gene Powell, all of Pomeroy; five sons and daughters·in·law, Howard and Ruth Wolfe of Georgetown, Del., Carl L. WOlfe o{ Bidwell, Gale (Gene) Wolfe of Mason, W.Va., Marlin L. and Emily M. Wolfe of Shade and Benny R. and Robin M. Wolfe of Shade; 14 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. · ' Also surviving is a brodier, Hilton Wolfe of Racine, IIIII several nieces and nephews. · Services will be held I p.m. Tuesday at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Sam Basye officiating. Burial will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call Monday from 5·8 p.m. Raymond A. (Jack) Sayre TROY - Raymond A. (1ack) Sayre, 70, of Christiansburg died Fri· day, May 21, 1993 at Grandview Hospital in Dayton, ' Bom on March 28, 1923 in Southside, W.Va., he was the son of lhe late Elmer and Emma Glenn Sayre. · ~ was ~ed in death by fii'Sl wife, Calherine Marie Sayre. He is sumved by his second wife, Rulh Cory Sa~. Also surviving_ are a son, Raymond Keith Sayre of St. Paris a daugh· k!· Mrs. Clevis (Lav~na Sue) Banks of Troy; lhree stepdaughters, Mrs. R1c~ard (Eleanore) NI~hman, Mrs. Bruce (Gertie) Marshall, and Kay Edgington, ~ of St. Pari~; lhree brothers, Elmer Sayre, Jr. of Henderson, W. VL, Mwue Sayre of Pittsb~gh, Pa. and Paul Sayre of Indiana; two sisters, Peggy Snowdon and Sylvta Cook, both of Pomeroy· eight grandchildren, 8 step-grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. ' . He attended lhe Troy Church of lhe Nazarene and was a member of the F1sh and Game Oub. He bad served in the U.S. Naval Reserves arid was retired from lhe Troy Pul>lic Sch09l System. . Funeral services ~ll be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Baird Funer~ H~e ,ill Troy, With the Rev. Ronald Barber officiating, Burial will be m Rlverstde Cemetery in Troy. Friends .may call ill funeral home Sunday from 2 10 4 and 6to 8 p.m. FIRST PRESBmRIU CHURCH SEEKING ENERGEnC CHRISTIAN ADULT FOR PART·TIME YOUTH DIRECTOR. Applicatio1 for• •wala.ltlt at IH c..rcl! office, 51 Sta,. st....t,t.. coner of Stile Streeta1d TlllrtllweiH, 9:00.1:00 Mo1day to Friday, or cal 446·1 030. Mabel Marshall Stevens ·· RACINE • Mabel Marshall Stevens, 95, of Racine died Friday, May 22, 1993, 81 Overbrook Nursing Center in Middleport. Born Feb. 22, 1898, in Middleport, daugbter of the late Taylor C. and Merle "Maggie" Brown Grogan, she was a homemaker, employee of the fonner ij.M. Cross Music Store and a member of the Maple Grove Bap- ' list Church in Lakeport, Fla. She is s~ved by a da!tghter and son-in-law, Margaret and David Yost of ~10e, ~ven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. · Preceding her m death were two brothers, Frank and Cecil Grogan· a sister, Margaret Quivey; fii'SI husband, Fred W. Marshall in 1950 and~ond husband Feltoil C. Stevens in 1984. · Services will be beld 11 Lm. Mo~~~ at Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon wilh Pastors Earl Shuler and vin Riddle officiating. Burial wiD folfow in Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. Friends may call from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to a chtirch or shows as "Our Man Higgins" and' favorite charity. · · Chester B. deGavre •'The Hardy Boys Mysteries." Joseph Smitll ' ONANCOCK, Va. (AP) Retired Army Brig. Gen. Chester WASHINGTON (AP) B. deGavre, a pioneering para· Joseph Smith, a retired Air Force trOOper and chief of staff for the lieutenant general who helped GALLIPOLIS- Rulh S. Whitmore, 86, who lived with niece Mr. and 1944 airborne invasion of soulhem organize the ~erlin airlift in 1948, Mrs Sid Vance until failing beallh required nursing care at Pinecrest Care France, died Sunday ill age 8S. died Wednesday of respiratory fail· Cenier since 1985, die«l Thursday, May 20, 1993 at Pinecrest Care Center. deGavrc was one of the first ure. He was 91. · Born June 14, 1906 in Alhens COunty, daughter of the late George C. Smith, who lived ill a retirement ancHlaence Linton Sickles, she was registered nurse in Athens County Arm'/ officers to take parachute traitun~ ill' the start of World War home for military personnel, died and a saleslady for Morris & G.C. Mwphy Co. in GalliJlolis. She atten~ n, joinmg the Airborne ,Command at the Andrews Air Force Base schools in Marshfield, Athens County, and was a member of Grace Umt· at Fort Bragg, N.C. He improved medical center in suburban Wash· edMethodistChurchinGallipolis. techniques and standardized equip- ington. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in dealh by her husband, ment for the airborne forces as a The airlift, begun when the Ralph Wltitmore, in 1981. They were married Oct. 4, 1930. in Athens. parachute-training offtcet and chief Soviets blocked land access to Also5ng ber in dead! were two sisters, florence Lucille Watson of test and development. Berlin, brought more than 2.3 mil· and Knowles; and five brothers, Edwin. Clinton, Linton, Luster and His decorations included a Sil" lion tons of food and coal into the George icklcs. ver Star from the Korean War and city during the 6-month blockade · Surviving are a nephew, William J. Tucker of Owensboro, Ky., who. ·.the Legion of Merit wilh lhree oak- that ended Sept. 30, 1949. ' was~ in the home, and by several other nieces and nephews. leaf clusters. Smilh, a 1923 West Point graduServices will be 1 p.m. Sunday in the Willis Funeral Home, with the John Frost ate, took over the Military Air Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Reynolds Cemetery, LONDON (AP)- Maj. Gen. Transport Command in 19Sl. He Addison. IOhn Frost, whose heroic role in the retired in 1958. . Nephews will serve as pallbearers. • .....It's..... A2nd Set FREE-For--All! ••••••••••••• Deaths elsewhere Ruth A. Whitmore The rush is on for a Free 2nd Set of first-quality prints. .............set ' E-.rybody's going bockfor seconds! Asecond ci premium-quality KODALUX Prints--beca..., they're Free! For eve!)' roll ci print film you bring in, we'll return two "'" ci prinl> with famous KODAWX Processing Services quality. Keep a 5et. Share a set. Whatever you do, come bock for seconds-a second . KODALUX Prints, Free! Hurry, the rush is on! "''of • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. Clash leaves 13 U1.,lead' 61 hu•t ', ,. ·' Allied War defeat at Arnhem World II inspired !he during m~JVie · . ':' A Bridge Too Far," died Fnday l!ftera long illness. He was 80. JOHANNESBURG, South British and Polish para!foops Afrt'ca (AP) ANC supporters dtAh th e battled a n'v•J - black '""'UP Wl'th were trappe a m em tn . b Ge ~ and a •·Nelherlands Y nnan orecs guns and fuebombs Saturdaf in a had to fight against ed tanksli while • f 1 township clash descn'be as a waitin11 •or an armor re e co • "Wild West shootoul." At least 13 umn that600never arrived.F I people were' 1tilled and 61 wound· . With men, rost c ung to eel, police said. tbe norlhern end of a bridge over the fighting erupted as hunthe Rhine for four days before sur- dreds of African National Congress rendering and becoming a prisoner. sunnnn"rs marched toward a pOlice Of some 10,000 Allied soldiers, su:ifoo:-They were fired on by resit.200 were killed and 6,600 taken . denlS.of 8 migrant' workers hostel prisoner during the nine-day battle. Joyal to the Inbtha Freedom Party, Frost was portrayed by Sir lhe ANC's bitter rival. ANC suppotters fired back, and Anthony Hopkins in. the 1977 movie. . lhe gun battles lasted several hours, Aan Bishop Grlmlh ' police snokesman. Capt. Wikus . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Weber sald. -. AM Bishop Griffilh, an award· "It ·was a big, Wild West winning journalist and former fash- shootout," he said. "Bod! sides ion editor of the Charleston Daily were engaged in a number of Mail, died Friday after a long ill· shootings.'' ness. She was 70. · Even as the violence raged, , Griffilh wrote thousands of ani- ANC leader Nelson Mandela gave cles chronicling the fashion world one of his m.ost upbeat assessments and proftling cele,brities during a 26-year career. · She is survived by her husband, Roger D. Griffilh, and two daughterS. Rldwd MUJ'Aby LOS ANGELES (AP) ,_ Richard Murphy, who wrote the screenplays for "The Descn Rats" and "Coinpulsion," died Wednes· day at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center of complications from a stroke. He was 81. ; MU1)lhy's screenwriting credilS &\SO include the 1941 Gene Autry film "Back in the Saddle," "Cry o'f tlte City," "Panic in the Streets," "Broken Lance" and ''The Last Angry Man... ' : He received Academy Award nominations for "Boomerang!" in 1!14 7 and "The Desert RalS" in . 1ll63. . Murphy also wrote and directed ·~Three Stripes in the Sun" and ",The Wackiest Ship in the Army" and wrote for such television BIUIICAIIDI MUSIC 320 Seconc:1 Ave. Glllpollt 448-0687 • sumiMr Lesson• · eaand InstrumentS .eQulta,. eOruma ePIInC)o()rgan .. \I I *i Aulton B. Castle Margaret Houston •• ebration. Several of them will have to come in wheelchairs or with wv -------Area deaths--------- Sunday Timcs-Scntinel/A6 \ WASHINGTON Four give on this. Tbey cannot iive on A Dhillon of months into a presidency is a pecu- this because any prospect for any· liar time to be dropping phrases thing on heallh care is in big trou· ~IC. like . "end game," but both ble if they do." Democrats and Republicans believe the stakes could be that IllS Third An., GaUipolls, Oblo 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo high if the Senate submarines Bill (614) 446-1342 (614) m-1156 Clinton's energy lalt. "The Btu (or British Thermal ROBERT L. WINGETf Publbber Unit) tax is lhe choke point on the whole Clinton economic proHOBART WILSON JR, MARGARET LEHEW gram," one member of the Senate Esec~llve Edllor · Cootroller Republican leadership says. "If we can beat it, we can force lhe presiFor the White House, lhe energy A MEMBER of Tbe Associated Press, and lbe American dent to go · back to the drawing tax is shaping up as a Senate refer· Newspaper Publisbers Association. · board ... to come back to Congress endum on lhe new administration. and cut spendin'- ftrSt.'' · Without a win, according to our • LETJ'ERS OF OPINION are wolCDmo. Tboy should be less than Clinton won t be able to demo- interviews wilh Senate .Democrats, , ~00 words .. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with nize Bob Dole, R·Kan., or gnash Clinton's political capital might be name, address and telephone number. No unsicned letters will be his teelh abOut gridlock if he loses too depleted to sell Congress a sec· publiabed. l.elten should be in sood lute, addreuing issues, not lhe Btu battle. It's strictly a family · ond wav~ of new taxes- $100 bil· p;nonolities. feud among Democrats, who are lion by some estimates - to pay shruply divided along regional and for the heallh-care reforms he will ideological lines. Key Senate propose next month. DemocralS lire mobilizing to swap Ultimately, Clinton has to cut a lhe $n billion energy lalt for deep· deal wilh lhree Democratic sena-. er budget cuts, sparing·pain for tors - David L. Boren of Okla· their heavily energy-dependent homa, John B. Breaux of Louisiana states. and Kent Conrad of North Dakota "They (the administration) -and a wild card colleague who should have realized a month ago is towering in lhe background: Bill By MITCH WEISS . that the tax plan would·be a real Bradley of New 1ersey. Boren, Associated-Press Wrher problem," said a Senate Democrat· Breaux and Conrad each sit on lhe TOLEDO- Yolanda Johnson has been watching her children more · it: stnitegist. "However. lhey can't · taX-writing Finance. Comll)itiee; all closely since lzt summer, when they almost were hit by a car carrying white people who were shouting racial sliD'S. · The car narrowly missed her sons, Randy, 8, and Michael, 7, as they played near a parking lot. "They'd be screaming, 'We're going to get you Diggers.' These were scary people.••• We didn't know who these people were, whether lhey were going to pull oUl guns and slllrl shooting. They just kept coming around," said Ms. Johnson, who is black. Police don't know for sure who has been harassing lhe black residenlS of Weiler Homes, but they suspect lhey might be members of lhe White Aryan Religion, a supmnacist group. · Two men police say belong to the group have been accused of plotting to blow up lhe 378-unit prcdominailtly black government housing poject City police and federal agenlS las! wedt mided an east side home near the housing project and arrested the two men. Authorities seized two handguns, knives, and materials to make bombs. . Thomas Johnston of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms' Toledo office, said the men were planning to plant bombs at WeilerHames on July 4. He said there could be as many as 30 members of lhe group in Toledo. Johnston said the group also might be linked to violent crime in metropolitan Delroit. · Residents of the 40-year-old housing project said a group of whites has been bolhering them since last swnmer. "These dudes would pick on the little kids," said Tony Rogers, 24, whose mother lives in Weiler. "They wouldn't shout nothing at us because they knew we'd get them. But lhese white dudes would shout ... at the kids. It wasn't right" Toledo has been beset by cross burnings·and other racial incidents in:. recent years. About 20 pen:ent of Toledo's 330,000 residents are black. "Yeah, whites don't like blacks and blacks don't like whites. So what?" said Rick Pawlicki, 18, who lives near where the supremacist group operated. . "I don't think they wete lOin& to blow up the~ project And if they did,-they'd be doing us a favor," said Pawlicki, who ts white. A researcher for a national organization that monitors hale groups said this was the ftrSt time she had heard of a plot to bomb a housing project "The idea ... is an especially horrifying (wist," said Angela Lowry, a researcher for Klanwau:h, an Alabama-based group that produces a week· · Rupe, •the month of May is, in several years have _passed. They do ly update on hate crimes for 6,!JOO law enforcement agencies nationwide. my opinion, the best month of the not spend much ume in thinking Federal authorities discovered a similar bombing plot in Dayton earlier year for enjoyable living. May is · about seeing their fellow class· lhis year. between Spring and Summer and milles in the future. Usually it does Philip R. Pummell, 28, of Jamestown, was accused of JCCruiting an often has a few days of each before undercover ATF agent to blow up the National Afro-American Museum it ends. It is lhe one month where and.Cultural Center on Jan. 18- Manin Luther King Jr. Day. His case is many flowers start to' bloom, the pending in U.S. District Court trees blossom and grass becomes greener each day. It is a month where many i~ viduals are happy not occur until five years hence. To organize a clas~ reunion is to be alive. In short, the sav begins to run in the older person s limbs not a simple task. As time passes and lo and behold each thinks he is lhe problem becomes more com· 20 years younger. plex when you are trying to trace May is the month when we ~ve the whereabouts of your former lhe Kentucky Derby, Pi'eak:ness and classmates. For example, Rupe·, sometimes the Belmont horse yours truly, together with the races. The hockey teams are bat- reunion committee, have tried to tling one anolher for the champi. track down the names and addressonship. The pro basketball teams es of the 80 members of the class are fighting for lheir championship of 1933 .. For the most part, this and the baseball season is startihg work was done by Bob Burdette to become interesting. . and Roy l>:filler. While walking in town most Bob is our necrology expert and people have smiles on their faces has kept a list of tfie deceased and greet you as a long lost friend. members of the class of •33. Roy The frogs are letting us know that has worked many hours in obtain· winter is over and spring and early ing the present addresses of the liv· summer are just arouncl the comer: ing members of our class. Out of May is the month that many of us lhe 80 lhere are only two members pay Uibute to our beloved ancestors who have seemingly disappeared. on Memorial day. Mothers also They are Marjorie Darst Murray have a day of honor. Indiannpolis and Clarence Gilmore. Anyone has ilS "Indy 500" which event is having any information on these run on Memorial Day. TV time is ·two individuals should contact cut down by the couch potatoes. either Roy Miller'or the writer. Out May is also a sad monlh as far of the 80 members 38 are living as the graduates are concerned, · and 40 are known 10 be deceased. They have met for the 1zt time as Just this week we received word students. These sttidenu do not lhat Rollin Hawk had passed away. give a tinkers damn about alumni Rollin had been sick for quite some banquets as their minds am prcoc· time and we will miss hlftl. When "No, I didn't go on a fad diet. I'm into long-term cupied by what is going to happen you consider that lhe youngest in weight control. " 10 them in the future. The new this class will be at least 77 years graduates do not become interested of age, it is remarkable lhat twenty in lhe alumni banquets until after one classmates will attend this eel- Pomeroy-Mi'ddleport--Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, \ ' of Soulh Africa's.political situation in recent weeks. Man· deJa, 0-at.:fc' 'n hun~-~of .,........ WWII miles away at an C rally in lhe · eas•town·of Estcort, -••'d multt'· ~, party negotiations were close to setting a date for the country's fii'SI elections open to the black majori· ty ·"It's clear to everyone that . democratic changes are coming,'' Mandela said. "We are now on the verge of. announcing a date for elections." But the fighting in Tokoza, a township southeast of Johannesburg, underscored the explosive nature of many black areas. ANC and lnkatha, a conservative, Zulu movement, have battled repeatedly in the township. Two white security guards were among the 13 killed Saturday, Weber said. Of the 61 injured, three were police who suffered burns when their vehicle was fire bombed. · ·The Ohio Company Ready To Service Your Iilvestment Needs. SALE L MAY IIRD ft lilY • I I / \ K·SWISS BALANCE • BROOKS OFF GROUP OF BEACH SHOES ELLESSE L.A. GEAR PONY NOW 30%oFF NOW 40%oFF Mett w... 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Robert Saft'ord aDd others laid out the towD. Most of tbe activities and celebratloDS took place in the fort on right right side of the picture. 80. "Most of the colonists arrived during the last wca of October 1790 and took posscssioo of !he cabins assigned them. As long as they wm supplied with provisions, life passed smoothly by; balls, soirees, etc. were regularly given in which the etiquette of St. Cloud pre- Safety, precaution theme of 'First-on-the-Scene' event · Saffold we l1lo laan that he was Jm10ved to the larger cities; many died during the fourth and fifth yean among a pwp of 30 htDcn • signed under the mmDWMI ofCapl. after their aaival, 111111 some went McMinn wbo 10 supply Gal· beck 10 France. lipolis wilh fralt - . "Tbcir two peat holidays were the Fcurth of July and the deslruc· "Besides their Wlpl ea:h was allowed as a stimulus to inclumy tioo of the Baslil1e, both of which the valuable skills and furs. McMann · they c:ciebrated .with all the pomp · was killed at Fort Rcc:oo;uy. It was and siocaity their and ardent feelings would command.~ not the c:ustom of these hunJas to be at thecbase on the Sabbalh, but it was Saffonlalsorelalcdabouttbe viSit their c:ustOnl to .make and mend to Gallipolis of the future !Qng of mocassins, to clelm guns, to Slretch Ftaooe,Louis-Pitillippc. He was then and dress stins. •clute. the year being 1798. J.ouise. "Salford was one of these huntas Philippehadmivedin theOidFrench , and co one ocean he saw a panther City by keelboat. It seems that as the boat was leav· near the river co a IRe. He shoe il through the lungs. It fellllllll rolled .ing the captain, under the influence into the river, where afla: 10011w of too much of that famous Scioto . shot had broken iJs under JIW,. . il wlnelll8defrom the grapes grown on maintainedasharpSifUIBlewitb!IOIDe Gallipolis Islllid, became entangled five dogs. The JIBDthc:r was IO feet into 10 argutDent with Louis-Phillong and had killed l!ldcovc:ml witb lippe. ' "Oqllain Muretprocoedecl at such lea..es a racc:oco and a wolf which il length in bis rage at the future Icing was wa!Ching." ·• Trappping was much pp:acac~rutic"cededby that it was necessary for bystanders the early ICitlers of Gallipolis wilil to intapolle to prevent bis laying beaver being the most valuable ani- violent hands on the Royal Penon-' n-s age. This seems to show that the French immigrants, or at least this captain, had thus early laid aside aU sympatby wilh monan:by and illlbibed the true spirit of RepublicU-, • ism." When lots were issigned in 061lipolis in the 1790s, it was done by • chance. Safford was appointed to draw out of one box a number lllat: corresponded to a loL Another man then drew frota.tbe second box the name of the Ftalch· ' man who would have possessioo of". that lot. So the process continoed 10 , theend. ' There was only one "glitch" and, ' that was that Safford had misl*n • some sixes for nines as the wriliftl of . the .miDbrzs was old style Fnach. ~ The drawing of lots was done itt the • Public Square, the name the Prmch • gave 10 the City Park.. The llllille ,, change occured early in this cenlltry. James Sands Ia a specW an-e-, spoaclentortheSimdayTI•a Sen· tine!. His address is: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro OH 451166- · vailed. · "Early·every Sunday morning all adult males were required to be on parade and practice tactical evolutions; Ibis was regularly followed by GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia etc.); Massandotherservicesoftl)eChun:h; County Farm Bureau conducled a (4) number of victims; ·and the afternoon was given to rec"First-on-the-Scene" emergency (S) condition of victims as it reation." mal. safety aware116$S progrlllll, dealing appears (bleeding, heart attack, The above is the way Robert Saf· , "Fir this pnethe Imp was placed with agriculture-related acc:idents, amputation, shock, etc.); under wa1er wbere tbe beaver wm at the Gallia County Fairgrounds (6) type of aid already given to ford described the beginning of Gal· want to swim, and over the sunken The Store.with "All Kinds of lipolisto a Mr. L.P. LaCroix in 18SS. on May 1. the victim (CPR. bandaging. etc.): ttap was placed, co the end of a stick for Pets, Stables, Large and Small Paul Shoemaker, president of (7) whether someone will meet The interview first appealed in the in the bank, a bail, wbich the beaver the Gallia County Farm B1111111u, the EMS at the entrance to any Ironton Register newspaper but on ieaching ~to obtain, would Slql 00 Animals, Lawns and Gardens. November IS,185S it was~tedby welcomed everyone and inttoduced remote location; thetmp.andbecanght Leftlongthey Ed Vollbom, Gallia County exten(8) any special condition that the Gallipolis Journal. . It was this interview that supplied would gnaw off their foot and eSsion B$ent, who emphasized to the could hinder rescue efforts: and group m attendance the importance (9) any other important informa· a lot of !he information used by Wil· cape. "Thecdonistsw=slowin adapt· liam G. Sibley in his book, "The of family membrzs recogniZing and lion that will assist. ingthemselvesto Westem life; many . being aware of the hazards that Mudd added, "Never hang uP French 500." I;n the interview witb • exist on a farm. . the phone until the dispatcher tells 399 W. Mail 992·2164 Pollifoy Vollbom said, "A family mem- you to do so." ber is usually th'e first to arrive on The Gallia County EMS and the scene of a farm accident. Holzer Medical Center made their Whether that person knows the services available to respond to procedure to follow or makes the simulated accidents. Bob Bailey, right dec:ision when an acc:ident is director of lhe Gallia County EMS, discovered, depends greatly on demonstrated what can happen whether he or she has been lrained when a person gets too close to a · in assessing farm acc:idents and has power take off shaft. He and other flfSI aid training. Your goal as the .members of the Gallia County fust ~ on the scene is 10 keep _ EMS w_er.e on the scene to help the VICtim alive until the Erilergen- ~ock vtCums Paul Shoemaker and Do you feel you are !Jaylng too much 101' · your prescriptions? Then you should b8 cy Medical Service (EMS) his granddaughter Kact Shoemaker, shopping with us. With the cost of medU:. arrives.~ . who were riding a tractor when it lions constantly on the rise, we feel It it Glenn Graham, well-known overturned going around a bend. our responslbtllty to ofler our local farmer and a Farm Business Dani~l H. Whiteley, M.D .•. on customers even; •dvantage potSible. instruCIOI' at Buckeye Hills Career lhe medical staff of Holzer Medical You see, we've made it a point to knOW Center, told the group about the Center, "treated" the victims.. when generic equivalents are avaUable. accident he suffered 20 years ago After the necessary emergency Then, working hand·in·hand with vour when he was caught in a com pick· and ·stabilizing treatment was pro- · doctor, we lUI your prescription. exaccJy er and lost both legs. vided to the victims, they were as ordered, ;md you save in .the process. Graham commented, "When transporled to the hospital by the ~w Prescrlpllon' Prtcea you are on a tractor, always set the EMS. DEMONS'IlRATION- Taking 'part Ia a mock fana tractor :;,ree Parking (VIdeo Touch Lot) brakes and turn off the engine As a special service throughout staged for the recent "Fint-G~-tlle-scne" prop- at the accident before getting off. If it could hap· the day, the HMC Mobile Unit was •Fast a. Friendly Service Galli& County FalriJ'Ounds were GaiBa EMS per501111el -"lng pen 10 me, it can also happen to at the fairgrounds 10 provide free oo victims Paul Shoemaker and &reedd•.pter Kad Slloemaku. .•Stora c;hlrge Accounta you.~ blood pressure and blood sugar Concerned parent Sharon Shoemaker looks on. Dr. Daniel H. Another local farmer, Bob screenings. •Free Delivery to Home or Work Whiteley l1lo partklpated·ln the demCIIIib atloa. Massie, demonstrated \O,' the .audiThe_F11111 Bureau Youth served (Chaahlra, llredbui'y, ' ence how to turn off a tractor. He a spaghetti lunch; and members of Middleport, Pomeroy, Maaon, said all family members need to the Friends by Choice Farm Bureau possible lhroufh the efforts and soil and Conservation offices, the J\tlneravllla, Rutland, SyracuM) know exactly how to turn off a Council had something special for cooperation o the Gallia EMS, Gallia County Sheriff's Depantractor. He reminded them that not the children, a petting zoo. This HMC, the Gallia County Junior ment, Jividen's Farm Equipment WITHOUT PcnTINt; all tractors are turned off wilh a group, made up of Connie Massie, Fair,;,Board, the Gallia County and Jim Fraley Farm Equipment. ker.: some you push, some you ·chairperson, along with Sharon extension staff, the Farm Bureau Also helping was Jeanneue EUiott, A LrD ON V4LVEI pull. He emphasized that you must Shoemaker and Denice Payne, councils, Patty Dyer and the Water who chaired the School Poster know how to do this, and know planned ~ial events for emphaConteSt, along with aU of the chilhow a tractor operates. sis on chtldren's safety. As a fea· dren and schools who pat:ticipated. . Anolher imponant subject when ture, Debbie Walker, ventriloquist, Jackie Graham and Katie Shoetalking about ~ safety is ho':"' to and ~r friend "Jerry~ entertained maker who co-chaired this initial 9U·6669 . handle con tam mated clothmg. the children. "First-on•the-Scene" demonstration Becky Culbertson, Gallia County Linda Nibert, EMT·P, from th.e J!IOject. expressed !heir appreciaextension agent in home eco- Gallia County EMS, conducted POMEROY - Units of the tion to all who participated and noinics, covered this subject in CPR training and distribuled frrst Meigs County Emerp;ncy Medical assisted. detail. aid hooks. Service respooded to eight calls for Deputy Richard Mudd from the For many interesled people who assistance overnijlht. Gallia County Sheriff's Depart- were unable to attend the May "1 Units responding were: ment told the group how to proper- program at the Gallia County FairFRIDAY - 3:08 p.m. Tuppers ly make an emergency call. grounds, another "First-on-the- Plains 10 State Route 681 for Okra Jfe said, ''When reporting a farm scene~ dernonslration will be pre- Grogg who was transporled to St. acc:ident 10 the EMS, give !he dis- sen ted at the Fred Taylor farm, JoSCP,h's Hospital; 3:28 p.m. Midpatcher the following information:" located on Kerr Road, approxi- dlepon to Soulh Third Street for a (1) location of the accident mately ope mile west or Rodney fire involving an a_utomobile ow.ped scene: · Pike on Saturday, Sept. 11 from 11 by Dana Hanmng; 4:04 p.m. (2) telephone number from a.m.·3 p.m . Panicipating will be Pomeroy to Sharon Road for whee you ae making the call; Fred and Odella Taylor, Harold and Bessie Heck who was transporled (3) nature of !he acc:ident (elec· Susan Taylor, and Blaine and to Veterans Memorial Hospital; trOCUtion, entrapment by tractor. Donna Taylor. 4:50 p.m. Tuppers Plains Squad "First·on·lhe~Scene~ was made . assisled Coolville Fire ~ent for a Route motor144 vehicle acctdent at State in Athens County and transported Clayton McBride Boulevard, Owensborough, Ky., to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital; Municipal GALLIPOLIS'- The following and Blondena B. 'Clark, 6S2 Roush 9:56 p.m. Racine to Racine Fire Department for Marion Snider who cases have been processed by" the Lane, Cheshire. A dissolution was granted to was transported to VMH; 11: 12 Gallipolis MuDlcipal Court of J;)iana L. Bing, 4646 State Route p.m. Middleport to South Third Judge William S. Medley: Wmen Dotson, 39, Bidwell, 218, Gallipolis, and Carl R. Bing, Street for Beuy Hawley who was was fined $100 plus court costs for Jr., 4022 Hannan Trace Road. transported to VMH. SATIJRDAY - 6:2S am. Syradisorderly conduct by intoxication. Northup. Bond was set for Donald Isaacs, cuse Fire [)epartment and Pomeroy Dewey ~ley, _612 Fiflh Ave., Gallipolis, was fmed $1 SO plus in which Isaacs is charged with a motor vehicle to Stateaccident Route 124 for a · court costs for passing bad checks. So if you're just starting out, still renting, or on a fiXed income, violation, Rui Z. Hang refused trea1men1. Curtis J. A!Cxander, 48, 591 Mt. and you dream of owning your own home, check out our Zion Road Patriot, was fined $100 Residential Lean Program. · · plus ~ ~ts for disorderly con- Stutr' , ,. R&G Feed &~ Supply C.·~: :High Prescriptioq Costs E,MS responds to eight calls School Days program presented,at Forked Run ·State Park •. ' REEDSVILLE • School Days was held at FOOted Run State Park near Reedsville,on Wednesday when over I ,000 school children from Meip, Athens and Washing· !On Counties ascended on the park for a day of learning and fun, all compliments of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. · ·AccordinJ! to Terry Carter, public information manager, ColiDDb.us, representatives were there from lhe Ohio Division of Water, Ohio Division of Soil and Water, Ohio Division of Patks, Ohio Division of Watercraft; Ohio Division of Wildlife, Ohio Division of Oil and Gas, Ohio Division of Recla• !nation and the Ohio Division of Parks and Recreation. There were -/ ~so local representatives on hand from the Meigs Soil and Water ~onservation District and the ~eigs Department of Utter Control Pod Recycling. . r' Ron Milfs, program section ;:i.anager, Division of Parks and i:tecreation, srated the progran has lii:en in place in Ohio since 1988. j[be program is brought to students pP across Ohio in an effort 10 edu· l:Bte !hem about lhe outdoors and !re says its·an excellent opportunity tO set the information out to a large number of stodents in one location. ·~ Randy Wachter, manager at .Forked Run State Park, said this was the fli"SI time the Pf08ram has been offered at Forked Run and that it produced the single largest gathering of school children ever at the park. The children were initially divided into two group and from there they broke into smaller groups 10 participate in four ses· sions of the 11 stations set up around the wt. During lhese· sessions the children became actively involved in demonstratioqs and games of all types regarding the various departments which were represented at the event. They learned not only about nature but about fesJ!.CCt.for it as well. ' SPEAKER -Ron Mills, school days program director, speaks to the 1,000 plus students_who participated in the program at Forlced Run State Park on Wednesday. The program was made available through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. I •t••·•""·- Still Renting? We offer a dream home loan while most b · tell you to ... dream on. ~~~at~$~2i,5~00~w:i:lh:l:O:perc::en~i~·jS~qu~a~d i duct by IDtoXJ~OII. _, .. May23, 1993 Prescription Shop ------Court news------ Gerald K. Day, 21, 179 Williams Hollow Road, Crown City, was fined $100 plus court costs for disorderly conducL · Anita Merry, 9100 U.S. 35, Bidwell, was fined $50 plus court costs for passinJ a bad check. Malvin S. Valentine, 43, 207 Second Ave., Gallipolis, wu fmed $100 plus court costs for oo operator's ilcense. Jerry Nibert, S6, Gallipolis, wu fined $450 plus court costs for drivin& under the influence. He .wu also sentenced 10 30 days in jail, with Ill but lhree days suspended, six 111011ths probalion and a 90-day licclnlf suspension. ComBICIII pleas · The following cases have been proce11cd by the Gallia County Common Pleas Court 'of Judge Joseph L, Cain: . A dissolution ·was granted to Linda P. Woolf, 646 Second Ave., GalliPOlll, and Robert A. Woolf, 9 1/2 61ive Sueet. Gallipolis. · , A dissolution was granted. to, Ramon 0. Clark, 40S W. Legton Section B Along the River Trapping was practiced by early Gallipolis .settlers by Jim SaDds Spedal Correspo~~clent .. \ ..., ., I "' PROTECT NATURE- Students in Mrs. Karen Walker's l rourtb &r•de clasa at Salisbury Elemeatary listen to Nancy Gogle ~with the Ohio Department or Natural Resources u she explains ' fthe Importance of lllfepardlq nature against harmrul chemical .aDd other unnatural chemical pollutaDIII. · . \ LEARN TO RECYCLE - Kenny Wiggins, director' of tbe • Meigs County Litter Control Department, speaks to Rutland EJe. ,•entary Mh &rade students about recycling and how It can aft'ed and protec:t the envlronmeot. . FURS AND ANTLERS - Fourth grade students from Rutland Elementary who participated in Wednesday's School Days pro&ram at Forked Run State Park listeD intently to a representa· live l'rom the Ohio Department or Natural Resources as she speaks about trapplng.ud furs. . \ t For instance, a family of three with an income of $24,550 may qualify for a Residential Loan. Isn't it nice to have someone on your side for a change? ' And it doesn't end with manageable income requirements. Residential . Loans alsci feature ... . • Low down payment • No minimum loan amount • Actual closing costs (no points) • No private mongage insurance .• All verifiable types of income, including ' pensions, social security, public assistance • credit hisiory by verifying rent receipts', utility receipts, etc. .o-r.~ Life and Ae!lldent lnluiW- CantpMy- the feiiCI. ror Come in and talk to us. Remember we're the Peoples Bank. rnt ·lng staff In the company•• Allegheny Region the. quarter of 111113. There are 53 afllfla In the .-glon in Ohio, Wast VIrginia and Penn.ylvanlll. Awns w- pr11 1nteclllld lunch was bald at The SloWIWIY. Rocky Hupp alllo leadIng agent In the region. Pictured, k, Jim Bush, Lany Drummond, Jatf Hall, Rocky Hupp, Roger Bush, Jim Qa a ely, • w• Dava Wateon, staff ·manager. · · ma~:~ager, •. and John Capwell, "'Ilion , " ••I •nran• . na1111 •11.t11 1.•••u 175-11" ,_7761 •u-7tt6 .,._,_ , •IIILIPOJT IUUtNfULI ~-· 7!3· " " fiiPUIIII Tl•d•u m.u., ""m' 6 , ). · ~ lfOW A BAT CATCHES INSECTS,SbtrriU Huabell, a Dllltlrlillt II Burr Olk Stille ·. tPark, pliJI a pme wlllllhlciiDIII'rola' llacbte ./aDd Riverview £1e-ntary lldlooll ill wllkh tba . .. ~ studenta lara how 1 bat catchea Insects. The lludmll were part ora IP'OUP olcmr 1,000 cbll. dftD that partl-ted lit the Selaoot D171 proaram at Porlled Ru Stiata l'lrll 011 Wedlletday• WATER SAFETY STRESSED - Third ·a ude students uf Debbie Pratt, or Riverview Elemmtary, ud Jeultle Norrll, Will EieiDeD• tary ol Atbeu, IDSWer CjUIIIJoill •d lilteD to a · ., • \ ,, I ' '• • �. . .. • Page 82 SUndliyllmu SenUnel . ' Wedding po~icy The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason co~nties as n_ews an~ is happy to publish weddmg stones and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeli· ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thutsday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of nublieation. PhotOgraphs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acce)»ablti quality. . Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1-5 p.m. Ridenour-Roach Brannen-Bums GALLIPOLIS -The families of Angela Dawn Brannen and : Mark Alan Burns announce the : engagement and upcoming mar.· riage of their children. : Miss Bmmc:n is a 1988 Gallia · Academy High School graduate . and a 1992 University of Rio · Grande gn•lnw. Bums is a 1984 GaUia Academy High School graduate employed with Hall ConsbUction of Oteshire. The wedding will be on June 30, 1993 at the Church of Christ in Christian Union. The Rev. Leland Allman will officiate. The reception will follow shortly thereafter at TheSIOWaway. Monday through Fnday at 4462342, • Ducky Derby slated ,... POMERQY - The Pomedl:y Ducky DeJby will be held June :t:2 during Heritage Weekend activit!s at 3:30p.m. ,. The derby_will ~ to. the !lair of the beauuful Oh1o River m 'lh anticipated flotilla of 1,000 ducke Anyone mar "~pta duck" fer only $5 and pnzes mclude _a $1,()00 U.S: Savings Bond, aS~ U::S . S~vmgs Bond, a membership 10 IIJp B1g Bend Health and Filness C.ter, a "duck dinne( from Kroge!, .and many more )li'IZes. . ., ·~ . The derby will begm along ~ nve{bank i~ front of ~m~y Vii· Iage Hall With th~ finish !me at~ levee area at the CIIY parking l~L .,. Proceeds from the race will JP I? the Pomeroy Merchants~!"' uo~ to f_und several beautificau~ prOJCCts m <k!wntown ~roy . Further mformauon ?n till: Ducky _Derbr ~ay be obWned 1!1 conlactmg D1~k Warner at Krog~ 992-5490, or Joan Wolf~ at Ba!J! One, 992 -2133 · - : ~ 20% + SAVINGS STOREWIDE! . ' ,. , • : : The open church wedding will be·an event of Joen 12 at3:30 p.m. at Victory Baptist Church in Middleport. A reception will follow at the Kyger Creek Hall. {/!leo r;Qif~fel"~ 2 · 8x10 4·5x7 Your Complete Video Taping Service · -Weddings -House Contents for -Family Reunions Homeowners Insurance -School Events -Graduations Transfer Smm, Super 8, 16mm, Slides Pictures to VHS Tape. Also mass produce VHS tape to VHS Tape Call for More Information 614-446-6939-614-446-7390 15 JUMBO WALLETS ... REG. PRICE $18.95 '" NOW ONLY · sg ~D~VEAY ~.~ ' ...• $1.95 DEPOSIT GOOD NEWS. SCENIC AND BLACK BACKGROUND IN YOUR PACKAGE Ptreono undtr 18 mutt lit tccompanltd by pere~t. . GROUP PICTURE $1.00 PEFI SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAKEN . • One Special Per Suti;ecl , • One Special Per Family NEW ITEMS · KEY CHAIN AND PICTURE MUGS '. : Couple will observe 40th • anniversary WEST COLUMBIA, W.VA.Mr. and Mrs. James B. Roush will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary with an open house hosted by their children on Sunday from .2-4 p.m. at their home in West Columbia, W.Va. The couple was married May 18, 1953 in Point Pleasant, W.Va. by Pastor Daniel M. Dorsey. PAULA WILLIAMS ._ They have four children: Bobby ...... of Letart, W.Va.; Mrs. John (Diana) Johnson, West Columbia, • W.Va.; Connie Burton, Middleport; • aqd Mrs. Carl (Tina) Gagnon, Letart. They also have eight grand·; GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Gallia Academy Wgh School and · children. : Paul D. Williams of Gallipolis, are the University of Rio Grande. She The couple requests that gifts be ;: proud to announce the engagement is employed with Holzer Clinic as a omitted. ... and upcoming marriage of their medical secretary at the Sycamore ,:daughter, Paula Gayle, to Mr. Branch. Mr . Carper is a graduate of ,:Grant C. Carper of Chillicothe. " Mr. Carper is the ·son of Mr. and Bishop Flaget High School and is ; Mrs. Tom (Jewell) Dailey and the employed as a Sergeant with :the HARRISONVILLE- Wade :late Charles R. Carper also of Ohio State Highway Patrol. Nicholson was initiated into the ; Chillicothe. The.wedding is planned for May Harrisonville Order of the Eastern :;: Miss Williams is a of 14, 1994. Star at the group's May meeting •... with Pauline Atkins; worthy . • malrOD, and Roben Reed in charge. <o. A practice session was held 'for ... inspection. ·~ •• The charter was draped for Zelia Taylor. • Birthdays recognized were Betty Bishop, Bernice Hoffman and Pearl •• • Canaday. . Robert 'Reed gave the blessing • before the group entered the dining ...... area, where they were served • •• refreshments by that. committee: · Gladys Nicholson, Pearl Canaday, ... M11rgaret Belle Weber and Ann ~Webster. .. -- I Williams-:Carper m~~~~·~refectronics. A; ~~;:;eyou; Harrisonville 0 ES holds installation a\~~~~ your work done a ith me an 02 Eastern Ave. . . me courteous etfl· get in touc~ w Cellular one, 15 municatiOns . ceive the sa com 1168 and still re .n years past. me at 441· haVe gotten I clent service tnat.:tou d this is just a . v·deo Tr.ansters is co~~~~-eMy home phone As tar as I and· phone nu . . change of ~ddres~6939. umber Is still 446 . in past years n h nk you for being able tor you in I want to t. a ble to do the sam and still Will be a years to come. t~ ~~~i~o~ork ·••• Reg. Perms '25.00 Spiral Penna '39.95 • .••" PHYSICAL.THERAPY SERVICES ·-,...,. (Physician Referral By Appointment) •• ·-...... • ·- -f -mutT ... -mutT OPERATI,D DY CAROL KING- WINNH\ OF 7 IIAIIl AND \TYUNG AWAIW\ Youtig-Rigsby " TUPPERS PLAINS • Robert :and Barbara Young, Tuppers :Plains, annOiinc:c the engagement :and lppiOIII;bing marriaae o( their ±daughter, Anpe, to Troy Ripby. :son of Rex and Iudy Rigsby, .Sprinatlcld. • · :: · MUs Yliil a 1986 lflduale : or Easlem · school anci a 1990 • • lllduale of · Univenlly with 1 of aclenec In elemenWy -- 7' ANGIE YOUNG, TROY RIGSBY -• '" To: d customers All My Friends an be working at Sobs 1993 I will no longer . Effective June 1st, Electronics. communications . a position with Na~~es tor cars, trucks or 1 am taking .10stalling cellular ph Distributing and anything mobile. , been able to leave anY years you nave ave needed to nave over the past m natever work you h 1st 1993, you can :~ SPECIAL · ,..... ...............,. {1 ' ·- .MEMORIAL DAY . , ...... prt •• OWNED From: AmY J. carter Video Transfers ... Newberry-Edmonds • .# ' Newly Re•odeled 7 Stations! No Waiiing. Summer's Here, 5 Wolffe · Ianning Beds. ate. is a teacher at Uutding Hand Sehool in Cheshire. Edmonds, a graduate of Par-kers~urg High School wf'lo has served 10 the u.s. . Navy and is .a junior at Marshall Universily, is the owner of Will Powa- Tumbling in Point Pleasant. · The wedding will be 011 June 12, 1993 at the Bob Evans Log Cabins. fn the event of rain, the Bob Evans sbelterliouse will serve as the site. $259 95 $90.00 -··-..--·-. . .- WED., MAY 26-11 :oo.6:30 GALUPOUS OHO VALLEY~ACKSON PIKE THURS., MAY 27-NOON-6:30 FOODLAND RIO GRANDE - Mr. .ad Mrs. : Leonard Newberry of·Gallipolis : announce t~e engagement and · approaching marriaze of their daughter, Lyoitla Jolene Newberry, : to William Henry Edmoods, SOil of · William Edmoods of~. : W.Va. and Soe F'qner of Deaver. · Colo. · · Ms. Newberry. a 1976 Sooth. western High School graduate and a 1980 Rio Grlllde ~ i:Jlldu· J PIL10W SAVE .. SAT., MAY~- 10:01).4:00- PT. PLEASANT TWIN RIVER WILLIAM EDMONDS. LYNI1TA NEWBERRY ROCKER IECliNII Sug. Retail $249.96 ~'·.· ~ ' ALL AGES AND FAMILIES· at Rock Springs at 1 p.m. to prepare for inspection. · Rosalie Story presented the litcrary program on "Memories or Mother." )'!.ead ings included Mother's Home by Linda Montgomery, When Molher Churned by Helen Quivey, How We Know When You're Gelling Old by Westina Crabtree, A Family Is by Barbara Fry and Thrift Tips by Patty Dyer. A quiz on the frrst president 10 be born in the hosp ital .was condueled. ' The youngest and oldest mother were presented gifts from the leet!ll'er. · Eleven members of Athens County visited. Star, Hemlock and Rock Springs Granges will be exhibiting attire Meigs County Fair. ' It was noted that 144 auended the annual grange banquet. Hemlock Grange will be host at the July meetmg. . The meeting closed and Hacnsonv11le Grange entertained .for the social hour. SJ 599s · ~ Hanel-Shoemaker MIDDLEPORT - Fred and Gerri Hanel and Roger and June Mowery announce the engagement of !heir daughter, Cok:oa. 10 TOlly Shoemaker. son of Lester and Peggy S~12'.. Young 1s a 1989 graduate of Eastern High School and is soon 10 complete a bachelor of science degree in mathematics at the University of Rio Grande. • An open church wedding will be held June 5 at 5:30 p.m.. at the Carteton Church in Kingsbury with Rev. Clyde Henderson officiating. Music will begin at 5 p.m. o.- t~• Academy High School graduate who is employed at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. He is also attending the University of Rio Grande. The wedding is scheduled fo~ June 4, 1993 at Calvary Baptist Church. The reception will follow shortly thereafter at the James A. Rhodes Student Center on the Rio Grande campus. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs County Pomona Grange met recenlly at the Rock Springs Grange Hall with Master Arthur Crabtree presiding. Patty Dye~', tegislative representative, discussed "Changes in Chemical Labeling." The baking contests were judgedasfollows: Heath coffee cake, first, Murl Bradford, Hemlock, second , Do!Othy·Smith, Racine; third, Ailegra Will, Harrisonville; crunchy . . brownie bars, age 5·9, Chelsia Montgomery, age 10-14, Rachael · Ashley ; peanut butter banana muffins. frrst, Pauy Dyer. second Allen Smith. Several pounds of eye glasses weredonaledforthestateproject. Any member wanting to make reservations on the bus going to convention should call Patty or Opal Dyer. Each grange is to furnish ' 18 dozen cookies for. national. convention. A gift will be sent to deaf ft'lct. A state and or une 25 :ri"' . ~..· """:. ' "' ...•• Stevens Bumette-Shong • • , ..... MICHAEL SHONG, DONNA STEVENS-BURNETTE Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel-~e B3 -~,:..~~ ·~ COLENA~TONY SHOEMAKER Tillis-Young : KINGSBURY - Jeffrey and :Debra Tillis, Rutland, announce the -engagement and approaching mar:nage of their daughter, Jodi Lynn, :U, Wesley R. Young, son of Roger ::anit'Yvonne Young, Pometoy. · : Miss Tillis is a 1991 graduate of ,-Meigs High School and is now ~orking on an associate degree as a ;:)nedicallaboratory technician at the ::University of Rio Grande. 340 2ad Ave. • GaiUpolls 446-2755 . TO OBSERVE 45th ANNIVERSARY • Carroll and Gladys (Hedrick) Casto, Cheshire, will celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary May 29 in the Poplar Ridge Church Fellowship Building from 2-4 p.m. The couple was married May 29, 1948, at Ban. cron, W. Va. An open house ceremony will be hosted 'by their rour children and eight grandchildren. The couple request that gifts be omitted. JODI TILLIS, WESLEY YOUNG • ' RIO GRANDE - Mr. Paul Stevens of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Love of Crown City announce the engagement of !heir daughter, Donna Stevens Burnette, to Michael Todd Shong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shong of Bidwell. Ms. Burnette is a 1987 Hannan Trace High School and is majoring in history at the University of Rio . Grande. Shong is a 1988 Galli a Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH....Polnt Pleasant, wv Pomona Grange updated on-labeling of chemicals PANTRY POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and The bride-tO:be is a graduate of Mrs. Harold Ridenour are announc- Point Pleasant High School and ing the engagement of their daugh- Marshall University and is ter, Angela, to Jason L. Roach, son employed with the Jackson County of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roach. (W.Va.) Board of Education. The open ~burch wedding will The groom, ~so a graduate of take place Fnday, July 16 at 7:30 Pomt Pleasant High $chool. atten~­ p.m. at the . Heights United ed Fairmont State Coll~g~ and.1s Methodist Church with the Rev . . employed by Hardm~ s m Pomt Ralph Sager Jr. and the Rev. Mike Pleasant. Evans officiating. r ~ PEDDLER'S . JASON ROACH, ANGELA RIDENOUR MARK BURNS, ANGELA BRANNEN May 23,1993 May 23,199~ Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt-Galllpolll, OH....Polnt Pleasant, WV t.,. ' •ii!ebCIOf • .' educat!m. Rigsby is 1 .1986 graduate of Kenton Ridge H!.lh School in SDrinlfield arid a 1990 gnw1ua1e of tlrbelia Unhenity widt 1 blchelor of 1111 in h-lerVicel. The open chun:h wecldiila will be • e_, cl1ine 12 • 5:30p.m. It tbe~~Church, Pll'IDII SIR!et, Be1pr0. . ., -·.......--· -ii.&.A.t w.v.u. .... .Physical Therapy •Sports Medicine Program •Work Recovery o81ck Rehabilitation · tC1rdiiC Rehlbllltatlon •AdultFHneu · "Remember lo exercise your right to choote your phyoical therapist. "• (Medicare Law 1802) · We Accept Medicare, Jnouranceo and Worllers Compent,.tion For You • Pravidlag.,.v*ai fter.P, Far 0¥• • ' "SERVING THE PATIENT AND THE PHYSICIAN" Rt. 35 West • Gallipolis, OH. • Minutes from Holzer Home Owned 614-446·2206 .Home Ope(attd '-8! �Page 84 Sunday Tlmea • Sentinel . '. . 23,1993 May 23, 1993 ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolle, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV -Names in the news.;.._ Gallia calendar of events vations available at GaUipolis AAA Sunday, May 23 CHESHIRE· River Valley High School an and band depanment' s firSt annual spring .concert and art show, 3 p.m. in the RVHS gym. Concert will last approximately one hour. Public invited. ' GALLIPOLIS • Multiple sclerosis support group at New Life Lutheran church, I :30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS • Shafer Family to sing at Elizabeth Chapel Church, ?p.m. .....,.,. GALLIPOLIS · West Vir~inia · Belle GaUipolis luncheon, stght· seeing and dinne.r cruises at '12 noon, 3:30 jl.m. and 7 p.m. Reser- Tuesday, May 25 EWING TON· • . American GALLIPOLIS · Buckeye Hills FFA Alumni will host antique and Legion Post 161 to meet at Legion · classic tractor pull at the Gallia HaU, 7:30p.m. County Junior Fairgrounds. Gates CHESHIRE • Cheshire Chapter, open at 12 noon. pulls stan at 2 OES meeting. 7:30 p.m. Fathers to p.m. be honored, Masonic Hall. . Monday, May 24 GALLIPOLIS • French Art GALLIPOLIS · OAPSE meet· Colony will hold horticulture worlc· ing, Washington School. 7 p.m . shop from 7until 9 headed by Hal CENTERVILLE . Thurman l(neen, horiiculturist. Call 446Grange meeting,!! p.m. 3834 for reservations. · . GALLIPOLIS. Support group RIO GRANDE· The Open GBIC for divorced persons, new Life Garden Club will meetat6 p.m. at the OOM Park (Shelter House I) Costume Co.ntes"t slated ~b~~~-~i~~picnic. POMEROY · Be a part of the festivities Heritage Week:end by participating in the costume contest. You may wear an authentic costume or reproduction of a costume that would"have been worn during the 1800's. The costume contest will be held following the parade on Saturday morning. The parade begins at 10 a.m. with the judging iinmedi. ately following. All participants will be introduced and awards presented on Stage One at noon. Categories include authentic costume and reproduction costume. There will be separate categories MR. AND MRS. VERNON ROUSH Celebrates 40th anniversary d . MASON • Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush !lf Mason celebrated their 40th .-wedding anniverwy May 8. . . . : Vernon and Patty were marred May 8. 19S3,!ly the Rev. L.R. Mahoney ;at the United Brethren Church in Mason. The couple has three children, ·Vernon Jr. of Gallipolis, Guyla of Mason, and Thomas Henry of West ~Columbia They also have four grandchildren, Sally, Matthew, Katie and ·Molly. : The children hosted a dinner for their parents at Sebastian's in :Pubnbwg. ~ Community Ca1endar -community Calendar items Bring two dishes - a dessen and a :appear two days before an event vcgelable. -and the day of that event. Items :must be received weD in advance TUESDAY ~to assure publication in the cal· HARRISONVILLE · Har'l!ndar. · risonville Senior Citizens, Tuesday, 7 p.m., townhouse. Snacks served. SUNDAY All members attend. SHADE • Revival at Shade United Methodist Church, Sunday RACINE • Racine Area Comthrough Wednesday, 6:45 p.m. !flUnity Organization, Tuesday, Star Special music. Chet Lemley, evan- Mill Park, 6:30p.m. New members . gelisL Everyone welcome. welcome. MIDDLEPORT · Doug McCo· mas, musical evangelist, performs at Victory Baptist Church, Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rev. lames · Keesee invites the public. MIDDLEPORT • The OH KAN Coin Club meets Monday at Burkett Barber Shop in Middleport. Social hour and trading session at 7 p.m. precede the meeting._Refreshments. New members welcome. POMEROY - Three night revival at Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, Monday through Wednesday, 7 p.m. nightly. Jerry Cottrell, Palestine, W.Va., evangelist. Pastor Emmett Rawson invites the public. . CHESTER ; Chester ElementarY PTO, special meet.ing, Monday, p.m., school cafetena. All parents and teachers welcome. POMEROY • Meigs County Veterans Service Commission meet.'l Monday, 7:30p.m., Veterans Service Office, Pomeroy. REEDSVILLE • Eastern Local OAPSE Chapter, Monday, 7:30 p.m., high school cafeteria. POMEROY · Meigs High School spring sports banquet, Mon. day, 6:30 p.m., high school cafeteria. Meat, rolls and drink provided. 25%0 GALLIPOLIS • The annual Moore· Woodyard family reunion will be held Sunday, May 30; at the Proctorville Fairgrounds, begiMing at 11 a.m. Activities will last until 5 p.m. Family members should bttnjl picaic lunch and refreshmenll for their groups. • • • 3114-429-4718 .... fri. 9:31-5:10; Sat. 9:30-2: • OPEri ttOUSE (please bring a guest with yoii). All former teachers are especiaUy invited. This wiU be a special year for the class of '88, '83, '78, '73, '68, '63, 'S8. If there are any questions, please contact Margaret (Ball) Caudill 286-5272, Mary (Ramsey) Sites 286-7401, Linda .(Ramsey) Dunlap 379-2139, or Keith Adkins 256-1074. Please mail your $10 reservation fee to Southwestern Alumni Association, 1.'0 Box 21, Thurman, OH 45685 by May 25. HEAR the Latest Development In Hearing Aid Technology... • · Centerville alumni set banquet May 29 The UNITRON CENTERVILLE- The Centerville Alumni Banquet will be held Saturday, May 29 at 7 p.m. in the old Centerville Elementary School. The banquet will be preceded by a social hour starting at 6 p.m. Reservations are due by May 26 and may be made by calling 2459195 or 245-5596. LISA KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist . •I MAY 26·28,·8 r-..;;;;;;;;...;;.;...;;:,&...;:U;.:.:PH::.:O;:;UTERY CLEANING (\_ lSI AIOU1 OUI ~ WV013372 ~~EARLY BIRD Get A Head DlacountFor Qualifying Cuatomera • 2973 Piedmont Road - Huntington, WV 446·9585 SPECIAL Nursing mother's club me~ts June 2 . l+~rl ._ (DigltaO, ProgratiiiiiCIWt) •FREE REFRESHMENTS! •FRH HEARING ASSESSMENn •FREE HEARING AID CHECK! Start on Your snr·inn Inbearlng- Providing Adequate SoluUoDS To CommunlclotkiDS Problems Due to Hearing Loss Since tm. IN HEARING CE'' SALE - - -- -- --- HOME EMBELLISHMENTS Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ' NATE COMMUNICATIONS AND - FRENCH SQUARE I CELLULA 'I I . ' are now offering a full featured CELLULAR TELEPHONE!! Your choice • transportable or mobile for only Was Wicker Sofa wfwy pattern ... .. ..... ............ .. .. .. ... 1883.00 · Wicker Cocktail ....... ... ........... ............ ................780.00 Wicker End Table .... .. ....... ................ ....... .. ..... ... 600.00 Country Tour Bakers Rack by Knob Creek ..... 1155.00 Sofa Table/Maison Ferme by National Mt. Airy.970.00 End Table/Maison Ferme by National MI. Airy ..645.00 Mahogany Finish Round Table w/claw foot by 4!ne ...... .. ............ ......... ... ... ...... 5;!5.00 Hunt Country Wicker Bed by Lane ..... .. .. .. .. .... 1465.00 Wicker Bow Front Chest by L!ine .... .. ............ . 1160.00 Hunt Country Desk, cherry top wlhand wrought steel base by Lane .. .. .. .. .. ... ............ 1175.00 Iron Frame Mirror by Lane ................... ..............470.00 Jasper Corner Curio w/mirror back. cherry finish ................................. .. .. .. ... .-....... 1809.00 Tapestry Settee by Stoneleigh Claw and ball foot .... ...... .................... ......·.... 1820.00 NOW 1125.00 468.00 360.00 693.00 582.00 387.00 315.00 891.00 696.00 $99.00 Catl our office NOW for additional details on this great new plant 1089.00 NATE COMMUNICATIONS 12U5 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 . ALL BAR STOOLS NOW ON SALE ALL LAMPS, PICTURES 11d ACCISIOIIIS " . . . . Oroup to perform MIDDLEPORT -1be West Vir- ety of secular and sacred music ginians, ·a show choir from Alder· Broadway, pop, show, patriotic, son-Broaddus College in Philippi, country, jazz, gospel, contemporary w.Va, will perform Wednesday at ·Christian and classical. The perfor7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church m·ances combine dance, colorful in Middleport. costumes, full ins~entation and This group of college musicians humor and worshtp tnto a concert has excited and uplifted audiences . that has so~'!llng for everypne.. throughout the North American . The group ts u_nder the direcuon continent in well over 2 ()()() con· of Joe Burke, asststant professor of · ' · music at Alderson-Broaddus Colcerts. 1 The group perfonns a wide vari- ege. LA/{£8 (Fq.r merly Mason Lanes) '' • 3rd & Pomeroy Streets . . (304) 773-5585 • !· . '· SUMMER HOURS Sun.~Thurs. S:Oo-10:00 pm ·: Fri.·Sat. 5:00·11:00 pm ·Closed Wednesday • ! • • •Senior Citizen Discounts •Reservations Available •Private Parties Welcome • ~ ...... ,.. Adult & Youth Sum~ner Le~gues Starting Now. ·-- ~ , •' Bernard V. Fultz AttofHey and Counselor at LAw · Pomeroy, Ohio john C. Miller Senior lnvestmeJJI Consultant Bane One Securitii!S Corporation BOWL ALL DAY SUNDAY 51.00 Per Game • .. ' Mason, W. Va. ' ••• PHONE (304) ·875-2722 NOW ·· 830.00 160.00 750.00 . 132.00 1320.00 . ~ You're invited to an educational seminar from Bank One, covering two important topics for today's investors: • -Understanding Estate Planning • Investing For Income In A Lnw-Interest-Rate Environment Wednesday,June 2, 1993 • The Senior Citizens' Center ·Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy • 7:00p.m.· 9:00p.m. . . . I . Bank One Securities Corporation · . . Mrmber NASD And SIPC Refreshments will be served. Seating is limited, so please RS.V.P. by Tuesday, June 1 by calling Maxine Griffith or Joan Wolfe at 992-2133 or Joan May in Rutland at 742-2888. . 30%oFF •• Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 9:00 e.m.-6:00 p.m. Tuea. 9:00 a.mi.·:>:'UU.ft.m. NOW OPEN! FEATIJRING •Local Gallipolis AND Point Pleasant phone number •Toll free calling to all of West Virginia . . •Toll free to all ofGallia, Jackson, Ross, Pike and Scioto Counties In Ohio · · •Roaming America ·Automatic "follow-me" ro~er calling •Economical Rate Plans to suit. any budget all with free atr time 40% OFF . Was Maple/white Kitchen Fann lsland .. .. .. ............. 1550.00 Butcher.Block Table .: ...... ................. :....... .. ... .. 1100.00 Maple and Green Fann Table .........................1,250.00 Natural Maple Windsor Side Chairs .... .. ............ 220.00 Maple and White Buffet and China .. ...............2200.00 992-2168 LOCAL MUSICIAN'S DAUGHTER TO PERFORM • .; Samantha Hall, daughter or local musician, George Hall, will per. form witb The West Virginians from Alderson. Broaddus College ~ on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at tbe First Baptist Church in Middleport. She was born Ia Middleport where she lived until she moved to : wiufield, W.Va., wbere sbe resided witb ber mother, Carol Kay : Hall. H..lls a senior accounting and managemeat major at Alder: son Broaddus and bas been a member of the voup for four years. : She plays percussion, saxophone and keyboards and sings alto. ''-£AGL~ ·. 705.00 282.00 1oe9.00 Dr. N. P. Kim• • Dr. N. W. Robinoon CALL 446·7619 or 1·800·967·3277 1·800·300·9515 in OH.· 1·800·227·9585 ALL 'tAYlOR WOODCRAFT Family reunion to be held May 30 p.m.atPoplarRidgeChurch . . MERCERVILLE • Revival· begins 7:30 p. m. Sunday, May 23,' at Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church. Rev. Charlie Cremeans, pastor. ....... -.. ........ _. -111111-11.111-- SIGMA ''SPECIAL ·. 338 2ndAv•. POPLAR RIDGE . Popular Ridge Free Will Baptist Church revi'(al, 7 p.m., May 20 through May 23. Rev. Clovis Vanover, evangelist. Ron Lemley and the Glory Land Grass will sing at 7 I¥ I SW alumni reunion set May 29 POMEROY • Big Bend Stem- wheel Association, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .. Carpc;nters Hall, Pomeroy. Anyone interested in helping with this year's festival welcome. RACINE · Southern Local School Board meets Monday 7 p.m. at the high school. - , :;-... . CHESTER · SOLOS (Meigs WEDNESDAY Singles Group), potluck, Sunday at CHESHIRE • Gallia-Meigs Shade River Saddle Shop in Community Action Agency, free Chester. Call Sharon Hausman, clothing day. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 985-4312 for information. noon, old high school building, Cheshire.-:---::--POMEROY · A choir from New The American flag was raised at Harmony ~aptist Church, North Monterey, Calif., after the surrenGeorgia, will perfonn Sunday at 7 der of the Mexican garrison in p.m. at First Southern Baptist 1846, and the U.S. annexation of Church, Pomeroy Pike. Pastor , CaJif~ia ~as proclaimed. Lamar O'Bryitnt in~ites the public. MONDAY POMEROY · The Meigs County Library Board will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at the library. POMEROY • Faith Tabenacle Church revival on Baily Run Road. Jerry Cottrell to preach. Services. start at 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County for male and female adults and District Library board of Trustees special meeting, 5 p.m. at Bossard children. Library. The board will discuss Prizes will be awarded 10 the top three entries in each category. MERCHANDISE.~ Judging will be based on appear- . 1 ance including accessories, authen~-W H" IEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR ticity and uniqueness. :::t:::!~ POOL FOR THIS SUMMER DI5COcnn ' There is no entry fee, but those INIROUND OR AIOYE IROUN!I PIKIS participating are asked to preregis· . ~Nt POOl$ MIT ID ter by June 1. Registration forms . • •• INO IPICIAL Ill SIOCI are available at the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 or can be . . . . . . . . . . . . . !1.....-rt,IUI obtained by calling 992-6696 FRII'IOLAR COVIR between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. _ HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. ~Ph-: PATRIOT • The Southwestern High School Alumni Association is holding !heir class reunion on Sat· urday, May 29, at the Southwestern Elemelllary School. The Alumni is for all classes ever attending Southwestern High School (CenterviUe and Cadmus is invited, too). The evening activities include a catered dinner; entertainment, and the Silver Wings Band. Registration begins at 6:30 p.m. with dinner being served at 7 p.m. Reservations are $10.00 per person in Elvis death Revivals VINTON • Fellowship Chapel revival to run . nightly from May 16 to May 23. Rev. Bill Voland from Tulsa, Okla., to preacli. Pro- Probe is sought, NEW YORK (A.P) - He's con- - ·''We both have really bad hair, sideling a run for office, but Jphn really straight hair,'' Barry said. F. Kennedy Jr. says he' d enter any "He assured me he would have his campaign without the so-called hair done very badly for the Kennedy mystique. show." NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Officials in Elvis Presley's home "It's hard (or me to talk about a county filed a lawsuit demanding legacy or a mystique," Kennedy WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP) says m the June issue of Vogue -Toddlers, grandmas and even that the state launch a new investigation into Presley's death. magazine. "It's iny family. It's my · Navajo President Peterson Zah mother. ·It' s my sister. We 're a jumped, shook and panted as " We're attempting to send a signal that the county commission family like any other." Arnold Schwarzenegger urged is serious about wantin~ a thorough Not when it comes to public them to "pump it up." investigation of this, ' Bill Gib· office, !hough. His father- assasSchwarzenegger visited the bons, the assistant Shelby County sinated in 1963 - was president. Navajo capital Thursday to honor attorney, said afler the lawsuit was His uncle, Robert Kennedy, slain in schoolchildren who won presidenfiled Friday in David~on County 1968, was attorney general and a tial fitness awards. He listened to Chancery Court. senator. Another uncle, Ted, has the national anthem sung in Navajo Presley died at his Memphis been a senator from Massachusetts before bending at the waist and mansion on Aug. 16, 1977, at age since the 1960s. Cousins serve in beckoning to the crowd to join him. 42. A death certificate issued the the U.S. House of Representatives "C'mon," he shouted. "Let's foilowing October listed the cause and the Rhode Island Legislature. do some of that sexy twisting." death as heart disease. of The 32-year-old Kennedy , a The Navajo Nation in the past prosecutor in the Manhattan district has attracted important people ·attorney's office, says he's thought Jesse Jackson and Hillary Rodham about his own chances at elective Clinton among them. · HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE office. "But nothing has been Iik:e LE MENU 1993 • Ohio Valley Christian StiU And KnOll' Tbat I Am God", "Sing To The I• Now Op•" For ''If I were to do it, I would want this, •• said tribal spokesman Duane The Sea~on. School jut concluded its annual spring musical Lord Wltb .A Joyful Song", and "0 Be Joyful". to make sure that was what! want· Beyal. ltdAtg l'ltlltl (Fiower~Dt & e'!titled "Le Menu '93". Tbe program opened . The Sounds of l>raise also sang some of tbeir ed to do, and that I didn't do it "This is a star," he said with a v.,.t.Wo), 1i1nt1Ut1 hlltlh, PtHttl Wtlh tbe higb school choir's rendition of "Be selections that took them to the National Fine because people thought I should," · shrug. "Linle kids might not know Plcltts, c..pleii llM .. Sla ..hry Our Guest'', followed by solos "If Ever I Would Arts Competition in Greenville, S.C. Tbe band he said. who Bill Clinton is, but they know Plus AiaJHs' ........__ Leave You" (Christy Mock), "Part of Your sounded spectacular witb varied compositions · 'The Terminator.'" SPECIAL OF THE MONTH from "Under The Sea" to the lurking "Kaos" or World" (Kristin Torres), and a duet ''Sisters" MIAMI (AP) - The offbeat . c.loHtt, "ocGII & "Get Smart" and ended witb the Big Band · (Meredith and Amy Pollard). Tbe cboir followed world of Pulitzer Prize-winning WINTERSET, Iowa (AP)C-'Hiaww'l.IHeL witb tbe sacred selections "Calvary's Love", ~Be · "Chops" and ''Lancaster Overture". humor columnist Dave Barry, "bad With his romantic novel "The HUBIARD'S GREENHOUSE hair" and all, is expanding into Bridges of Madison County," still SYUCUSI prime-time television. topping the best-seDer lists, Robert OPEN DAILY 11-5, SUNDAY 12-5 CBS has put "Dave's World" James Waller is headed for the 992·5776 POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- (Women's Infants and Children) tdents may call the Health Depart· in its fall lineup and given it a recording studio. strong slot, between "Evening Waller will record an album, ty Nursing Mother's Club will Department or other programs, res· ment at 992-6626. Shade" and "Murphy Brown" on "The Ballads of Madison Coun- meet on June 2 at noon at the ty," for Atlantic Records. He Meigs County Health Department . Monday night. Jonathan Axelrod, executive strummed a: guitar and sang part. of MEIGS COUNTY Meetinl!S are o_pen to anyone producer with I ames Widdoes. said a song during Oprah Winfrey's talk interested m learmng more about CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC the series will focus on what it show, whiCh was broadcast live breastfeeding. Pregnant. women are means to be a man in the '90s. Frid!IY from one of the covered especially encouraged tO attend · 963 Gen. Hartinger Parkway ' . The pro<Jitcers bought the rights bridgys featured in his novel. , before the birth of their babies so Middleport, Ohio 45760 10 two of Barry's books, "Dave The song told of a cowboy they can be better prepared· for ·Barry , Turns 40" and "Dave ·'a rider of sundowns and old faded breastfeeding. oGeneral Practice · Barry's Greatest Hits," and said dreams'·- and a woman named It is now recognized that breast oEmphllala on Headache, each episode will be drawn from Francesca. milk gives babies the best start in Neck & Back Pain them. Waller's book tells ' of the life, protection from illness, easy to oSportalnjurlHJCar Accldenl8 . Barry isn't involved in romance between Robert Kincaid, digest, rapid brain growth, fewer seriptwriting or production. but is a fictional National Geographic allergies, better teeth development, oMoatlnaurancea Aceept41d pleased with what he's seen so far. photographer, and Francesca John- and more, according to Elaine C. He also likes the choice of "Night son, an Italian war bride Kincaid · Matheny ,laclation consuliant Court" star Harry Anderson to meets when he stops at her farmFor more information on the play him. bouse to ask directions. Breastfeeding Project- of the WIC procedures for hiring a direcror and other ~$sary business. Lulheran Church, 7:30 p.m. offiCe. wv OH-Polnt & .. Ow Smtritifr ~ • .d• Nd artd 1011111! aftlv illillGfwMtr iJ,....._tJUJi,_ .orr.,., s~JJ,.nmu trf. ,.,_~ tya bel ... ..,.,., Iitty.;,_rwt., lit FDIC C1 993 BANC ON~ CORPORATION ' .. .. - . " I ·r ' I~ . .r • . " • �......, • ... ~ ... ...... , .. ~ - · ·· -- ....... .. . ·-··- · . . . .. ~' - ' .. ' ~ May 23,1993 OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Divine apparitions sweep nation, change lives · • 'Dracula' haunts the r1e By KRJS'J't:N MOULTON Associated Press Writer ~· HANDS OFF - Miss Wells (Lynne Hopkins) fends off the advances ol Butterworth (Rod Stapletoa). • Bring us your old photos · and·let us make you 2-5x7 copies for only $14.95, a savings of $5.00. TAWNEY STUDIO · 42• Second ln. • Gallipolis, OH. 446·1615 "We auo malce Pa••por1 Photo•!' rise~ Cowering behind the couch Is ny-eatlng lunatiC R.M. Renfield (Jeff Icard). • Lucy Seward, one of Dracula's vicWords and pictures tims who slowly transforms from Bf KEVIN PINSON · wholesome to .evil as the prince of ;. Times-Sentinel Staff , The Cleveland Opera House : may have Phantom of the Opera, ~ but only the Ariel Theatre has :Dracula. · ·. The tale of Bmm Stoker' s king : or the vampires opened Friday ·: night to a crowd of approximately darkness' inOuence changes her. ' Tim Snow (Dr. Seward)· and Ronnie Lynch (Jonathan Harker) ~ 250. " Every town with a population . ·big enough to supply an audience Cusually has a theater group, but ·Gallipolis is twice blessed with the ~ grand old theater and the talented :Ariel Players. A pat on the back ·goes to director Brad Painter who, :during rehearsals, demanded per·fection and gave even the most :minute details his full attention. · : As Dracula, Mark Schlosser projected an aura of evil so believ· :able, the temperature dropJ!!:d 10 ·degrees every time he took the · :stage. He even managed 10 elicit a Jew ·gasps and screams from the :easily·startJed. · : Kim Painter proved herself a taJ. :ented actreSs in the difficult role of should also be commended for their tole.s as Englishmen .turned vampire hunters, as should Doug Adkins (Abraham VanHelsing) for his portrayal of the Dutch professor educated in the ways of the vampire. The cast was rounded out by Jeff Icard as R.M. Renfield, Dracula's psychotic apprentice whose stage presence made him appear as if he would be more comfortable in a straight jacket arid Rod Stapleton (Butterwonh) and Lynne Hopkins (Miss Wells) as Dr. Seward's servants whQ brought comic relief 10 an otherwise spooky SialiC. For those who missed it, Dracula will be staked out at the Ariel for two more performances, June 4 and you are planning a weddingr then you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. You wil have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of thelalest styles and cor,llmentary accessories lor . this apecial occasion. ~ LandefS ..,NN LANDERS "1!193, Loo ;u 1 o~,. Thna S)'lldlcate Creaton S)'Ddlcale'' · DEAR on1 hWIFE:• When I ,__ I read, ha"John tS Y uman, ......w w t was coming. John may be "human," but he didn't show ooc1 'ud very g J gment if the scenario was as you described · IL . Assuming that the student in hormonaloverdrivethrustherselfon John, he did not have 10 oblige her with a bonus of five or six additional kisses. It is always the responsibility of the profcssionaliO resist advances or the student, the patient, the clien~ the parishioner, etc. If sorllething out of line does occur, it is the person with the power who is 81 fault for allowing iL nAnn Landers: My daugh• .,.ar .. s. FEEDING TIME - Dracula (Mark Schlosser) moves in for a little o_ecking wllh Lucy Seward (Kim Painter). •, graduates , POMEROY - Darcy Lynn : Stone, daughter of Elmer and Sarah · Stone, and a 1992 graduate of : Meigs High School, Pomero~. ; recently graduated from The Hrur : Experts Barber School, 6322 East • Livingston Avenue, Reyn!:!ldsbu~g . · Stone completed an mtensJVe • program that consisted of personal· : ized instruction in both theoretical ; and practical aspects of barber · styling. The program included : advanced training in precision hair ; cutting, razor hair cutting, facial • shaving, hair coloring, permanent : waving and barber law. : Stone is also a licensed Manag' ing Cosmetologist after graduating ' from the 300 hour Manager Train· ; ing Program at Ohio State School • of Cosmetology. "different• all righL Most young ....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • women would be appalled by this. 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Kilty and tassel enhance the outdoor look. i Han completes course , BABES STRIPS ct.'* l , compare to JOHNSON &JOHNSON ' llllel Ellim II! 31, 1111 : . . \ ' ' IIIII """ C""' Ellii1S Mar 31, 1!!:1 ..!!, - . ·' • : I I 1 . ""' · I I I ----~----------------------------------------------------------i ' (compare 10 Q-TtPS) (fomparelo TYL£1100 :. $1.49 $iiP i~~~ ~ ggc :. $[.!9 C. UIRS llr 31. 1 _11. ....... 11 ULTRA RICH DIET Ill Cl •SIIIII Fr11 <liompare to TliMO ........ .. :· i !a . COTTON SWABS ' SHERRIHART •ctlltlld. hlllllw i ~--~ .:---:--- $Us:.~ Gompare to ULTRA SLIM FAST) · ~ Ellill · ' : ~ Elflm.., 11. 1111 c.,. 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Holzer Clinic ' Eye Department Southeastern Business College , STAKEOUT - Jonathan Harker (Ronnie Lynch), left, aad Dr. Seward (Tim Snow) admire 90 Jacklon Pike •• • I r HOLZER FAMILY PHARMACY DARCY STONE I ~ Stone I thought this was mighty strange but said nothing. What do you say about this, Ann?·· QUIZZICAL IN S~tu~~~ELD: She's JOINS STAFF · Sharon, Penny and Kelly of Hair High· lights, Gallipolis, announce the appointment .or a new member to their sta". Terri Stearns, a graduate pf TriCoul)ty Vocational Scb()(ll; has had extensive training in Dayton and Columbus workshops. Her training includes perming, coloring and clipper culling. She bas previous experience with Regis Salon in Athens. REGISTER NOW! CHESHIRE • ·The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low jncome on Wednesila)'~ May 26. from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. The agency clothing bank is located in · the old school house building in Cheshire. · IHord•lile Pricts ho that is being repeated elsewhere in the United States and around the world . Hundreds of people say Mary and Jesus are calling them to prayer and reconciliation. · Reports of Marian apparitions ·come from Ireland to Venezuela, Africa to Ukraine. The ~cported appearances of Mary to SIX young people in Medjugorje, Yugoslavia. since 1981 haveattractedmiUions. In the United States,"terrs of thousands of pilgrims have converged on a neighborhood in New Jersey, a church in Texas. a hillside in California, a shrine in Colorado, many of them hoping to see Mary or a miracle. Hundreds of prayer groups have been formed . In Utah alone, the number has risen from about a dozen to more than 50 s1·nce 1989.· Marian conferences arid newslet·1ers abound. Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, a religi.ous studies pro~essor at the University of J{ansas and author of the 1991 book "Encountering Mary," said the phenomena shoul!l not be . ignored. " lt~s a popular movement an_!~ it's going to have an impact," she said. · EXAMINATION · Free clothing day ·ou•litr For••lwear at from M' h' s me IC •gan taU\ blasrotugwheet kheenrd'taaunnd .d rays uDosuan!'t sg~et · ~ e~tcited, Ann. I don't do her wash, she has been doing it herself since she was in high school. I noticed that "Dee" wi!S spending a lot of time in the laundry room, and when I went to Check, I saw her folding a man's coaon yarn sweater. I asked, "W005e sweater is that?" She replied, "It's Neil's •• a teuu1c -"' I· guy Just started to date." • "Why are you doing his laundry?" I asked. Dee said, "I'm sure no other woman he has dated would do it, ~er!n~ant to show him I'm, lei' carne Ann Groggel to graduate June 5 . • through the Rev. Jack Spaulding or one of nine young adults who say . they he\11' the voice of the Savior and his mother. F.or five years. St. Maria Gorctti has heen home to a phenomenon . h er h anky-panky? sure stu.dent-teac • ., Dear Ann Landers: I read rV~e~tlr ~at Cthhe Univer~ll.tly ~r 1rgtnt& tn arloue·svl e tB consi.dering a ban on se~tual relationships between students and professors. Well, aU I can say is "lots of luck. • My husband teaches in a Midwestern university, and I have had more than a lillie experience ERICH GROGGEI.. • · with this. sort of thing. "John 11 ha d · loaded 'th edl rugg Y n some, WI chann and extreme! y popular with · a1 human the students • John · IS so · Since I am on campus three days a " 1have se(lll whatgoes on WI"th wee.., John and the young women who throw themselves at him. Apparently at the University of Virginia (as weU as other plal;es), there are several male professors who are notorious for hitting on : RACINE · Erich Matthew students. I don't doubt for a moment $]roggel will graduate from Air Academy IDgh School in Colorado that this is a reality, but from where I sit, I see a lot more action the other Springs, Colo., on JuneS , · • • He is the son of Larry and Jan way around. John told me several months ago Groggel, Colorado Springs. Colo.• that a Very sexy Sbldent Cornered fonncrly of Portland. ' He has been awa~ded an Air him after class and hung around force ROTC scholarship and has asking ques\ions about her tenn been accepted at Embry-Riddle . paper until it got dark. She then said. Aeronautical University. He will "You've been so helpful I could kiss begin studies in electrical engineer· you!" And she did just that - right ing at the Prescott. Ariz., campus in on the mouth. Being mere mortals, lateAugusL they didn't stop at one kiss. John ' Groggel has passoo all the phys- told me they 'kissed about six or ical req_uirements necessary for seven times, and then he said, "This pilot trallling and will be pursuing is dangerous. You are leaving right that goal for summer of 1996. He has completed six AP, or coUege now;• With that, he ushered her 10 courses, during high school, includ· the door. John told me about the incident ing chemistry and calculus. He has immediately afterward and c~~~!:~~e~ four years of German explained, "I want yOI! to know Ia studies in preparation for about this in ease that young woman IIIIII""Y career. · tries 10 blackmail me.·You' will know !Jc·r}'; that she came on to me." The purpose of this letter, Ann Landers, is to let you know that an equal number of female students go after professors (some for better grades) as the othel way around. Thank you for letting me have my say.- A WIFE . .. J CROSSES TO BEAR -Abraham VanHelslag (Doug Adkins) ,. wards off Dracula (Marl! Schlosser) wbUe waltioll tor the sun to before the Virgin Mary statue, caressing her outstretched hand and bowing their heads. Perhaps tonight, they '11 hear what they came for: the words of Jesus or Mary, purportedly spoken SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. - One by one, middle-aged women step up on the altar of SL Maria (loretti Catholic Church, placing roses NQ i wv OH-Polnt ,.. ., CHiLDREN'S CHEWABLEt- OFF ONF-A·DAV VITAMINS :w\0' OFF Gallipolis �11m11 Sentinel ·sports PEPSI COLA .PRODUCTS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE. RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Prices Good May 23 thru May 29, 1993 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS CHICKEN 39( I ARGO leg Quarters•••••••••~~... . CAROLINA ·G. roun . d Tt.ur. key ••••••••••• $239 .· PEARS 170Z. 3LB.TUBE BALLARDS · s ( Bologna ............~!::-.•••• 69 B~~-~RDS_ . s 99 ZESTA Asst. Salads•••••••lJ\-.~M!.~ 1 CRACKERS I . USDA CH.OICE BONELESS BEEF BOTIOM Round Steak •••••••••J.LJ.. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTIOM Ribeye Steak •••••••••~~•• TJ, · . $ l9 2 1 POUND · 5499 $5.99 TIDE ULTU DETERGENT. Beef Patties•••••••.s.~-~01.. · KAHN'S • . . S 139 Wteners •••••••••••••••••••• · llB. 42 BROUGHTON'S 2% Milk•••••••••••••••~~••$1 89 GRADE A DOl . 59( E Large ggs................. . KEMP'S . _ . Ice Cream •••••••••;.s.w.:~~. $ 99 oz. GALA TOWELS Vidalia Onions ••••••1~••• 49c S. GROUND BEEF 10 POUNDS 90 • 5 SJ ?o~ MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE ' $299 II GoodQao:'~ N. Ppwell'e on.r Mllr 111hru Umlt 1,., CHUCK 10 POUNDS s : Drumbeats: In his prevjous three outings, Mesa was 2.0 with an ERA of 0.50.... Of Sorrento's 37 hits this season, I 9 have gone for extta bases. ... 'I1Ie Tijers beve n.ot lost a road series in their last . five, winning three and !f>litting the ·.other two. They've spill the rust . two of.the three game set in Cleveland.... Bill Wertz made bis ma~­ lesgue debut for aeveland, reliev;Jng Mela in the sixth llld Jiving up . ne run and two hits m l 2/3 • innings. , Blue Jays 7, Twins 0 · At Toronto, Todd Stottlemyre, • injured in the third inning, and four Telievers combined on a six-hitter with 15 strikeouts as the Toronto Blue Jays beat Minnesota 7.() Sat· urday to send the Twins to their sixth straight loss. DeVllll White went J.for-5 with a homer and two RBJs for the hot Blue.Jays. Toronto won its third sttaight game, and seventh in the last nine. · After Paul MolitOr's single put the Blue Jays ahead 1.0 in the rlfSt, White added a run-scoring single in the second inning. . · Roberto Alomar followed with a walk to load the bases and second baseman Chuck Knoblauch made his IlfSt error of the season, booting Molitor's luird grounder and allowing two runs to score. Stotdemyre was in command when he sttained the tricep muscle in bis right arm. Danny Cox (4·0) ~lieved and held the Twins on two hits for 3 Illinnings. Athlelicl6, White Sox4 At Chicago, Ruben Siena drove in two runs and Dave Henderson homered for the second straight pme. leading the Oakland AthletICS over the Chicago White Sox 6-4 Saturday. . A day after Oail:land rallied from a 104 deficit in the eighth inning for a 12-11 win, the A's went ahead at the stan and led the rest of the way. Rickey Henderson, who drove in five runs in Oakland's big comeback a day earlier, led off the game with a single and later scored on Sieml's sacrifiCe Oy. Dave Henderson hit his seventh homer, leading off the fourth against Dave Stieb (1-3). Bobby Witt (4-2) gave up two runs on eight bits in 6 2/3 iMings. He left after Ozzie Guillen hit a two-nm hoiner, his rJrSt since Sept 5, 1991. It was Guillen's lith career home run in 3,944 at-bats. Dennis Eckerlsey gave up Joey Cora's RBI double before getting two outs for his eighth save in I 2 chances. He bas recorded saves inthree straight days. · · ·. ·Yvi!ftiees'r. "ed §x :f •· -- At Boston, DaMy Tartabull hit a three·run homer in the first inning and the New York Yankees took advantage of Roger Clemens' wildness Saturday to beat the Boston I Mtke Witt (3-l) allowed two runs, five hits and five walks in five innings. Mets 6, Braves 1 At New York, Dwight Gooden pitched eight strong innings, hit a homer and drove in three runs as New York beat the Atlanta Braves 6-1 Saturday to give Dallas Green his rlfSt victory as manager of the Mets. . Gooden (5-4) also had two singles as the Mets won for only the seventh time in their last 26 games. He gave up seven hits. Vince Coleman and Jeff Kent also homered for the Mets against John Smoltz (4.4). Gooden, Cole· man and Kent entered the game with a combined total of two homers. Green, who took over for the fired Jeff Torborg, lost 4-2 to Atlanta in his debut on Friday night 90 l . •• • PLAY AT THE KEYSTONE - As Cleve· land secoad baseman 'Carlos BaerP. watches at right, Detroit's Cbad Kreuter (m1ddle) gets to second base too late to beat tile out tag by short- So niCS top Rockets stop Felix Fermin in the rourth Inning c1 Saturday's American League game in Cleveland, . w!Jere the Tigers woo 5-1. (AP) · SEATILE (AP)- The Seattle SuperSonics proved that there was no way for a road team to win this NBA Western Conference series. But it wasn't easy. The Sonics, trailing through most of the first three quarters. earned trip to the Western Conference finals with a 103-100 overRangers 4, Angels 2 At Arlington, Texas, Roger time victory over the Rockets on Pavlik, called up from the minors a Saturday. The Sonics won four of seven day earlier, shut out California on games in this conference semirmaJ . .four hits for 6 213 innings Saturday series, in which no roed team was and the Texas Rangers beat the· able to win. Seattle now plays Angels 4-2. Phoenix in a series that begins Rafael Palmeiro hit a three-run Monday at Phoenix. ·homer in the rJrSt inning off Scott Sanderson (6·2). . , PLAYS KEEP·A WAY Pavlik won in his first major Seattle guard Gary Payton league appearance of the season. plays keep-away from (lert) .He struck out seven and walked Houston counterpart Kenny five. The Rangers had gone ll conSmitll In tile second quarter or .~~ti'Le.,Jl~~~s.,wi~out a ,victory .. ·Saturdlly's NBA.Westera Con· UUJu a starting Jllleher. . rerenee ~mifinal pllyoll' game Pavlik was 4-4 with a 4.21 ERA In seattle, wbere the SuperSon· for Texas last season. He had been 1es won 103•100 In .overtime to pitching this year for Triple-A win tbe series 4·3 and head Into 'Oklahoma City, and was promoted · the conrerence nnals against Friday. . Phoenix. (AP) a . Mozambique ·c()~sins, Crear, Drummond ~ole New York Games .. : • By BERT ROSENTIJAL ·: NEW YORK (AP) - Maria Motola and Tina Paulino of Mozambique turned the New- York , Games into a family affair Satur: l!aY· And sprinler Jon Diummond • and hurdler Mark Crear used the : meet to score the biggest victories • of their careen. ' Tho four overshadowed a star' studded cast of athletes including Carl Lewis, Jackie Joyner-Kersee, :. Kevin Young, Quincy Watts and E.velyn Ashford. The powerful20-year-old Motola fought off a sttong. unexpected challenge from her cousin, Tina Paulino. to win the women's 800 meters in l minule, 56.56 seconds - the fastest time ever run in' the . United States. Paulino, 19, racing against Mutola for the first time, was a ' close second.in I :56.62, also faster than the previous best in the u.s. of I :S7 .0 by Tatyana Providoil:hina of the Soviet Union at College Park, Md., on Aug. 7, 1976. As the 1-2 finishers charged ' toward the finish line, Motola was aware that she was being closely pursued, but she didn't realize it was the inexperienced Paulino, who began running competitively onlr, last year. . 'I didn't know it was my cousin · until I looked back in the last 20 meters," said Motola, the 1993 world indoor champion . "I saw somebody. It surprised me that it was her.'· vious best was 1:59.87. , Joetta Clark, a two· time Olym-p ia.n. finished third in 1:58.17, the fastest by an American this year. While the 800. produced the most stunning performance of the IA:AF-Mobil Grand Prix meet, the men's 100 meters and the men's · ll 0 hurdles produced the biggest upsets. . The confident ·Drummond, the 1991 World University Games gold medalist from Texa<~ Christian, led all the way in winning the 100 in 10. 16, beating Olympic 200 champiQh Mike Marsh, and Lewis, the world record-holder and winner of eight Olympic golds. Ma~h and Lewis were both timed in 10.20, with Marsh award· ed second place. · Crear, the 1992 NCAA champion in the no hurdles from Southern California, upset a field that included world record-holder and two-time Olympic champiOn Roger Kingdom and three-time world out- medalist Jack Pierce fourth in door champioo Greg Foster. Crear, competing in the flfSt of 13.53. Meanwhile, Young, the wOrld two races in the event Saturday, clocked 13.31, the fastest in the record-holder and Olympic gold world this year and the fastest of medalist in the 400-meter hurdles . his career, :wit,h Foster second in won in 48. 71, the fastest in th~ l3.50.and Kingdom, still recuperat- ~oild this year, despite chopping • ing from reconstructive knee h1s steps over the rma1 hurdle. surgery, fourth in 13.52. Tony , Watts, the Olympic gold medalDees, the 199~ Olympic silver ISt at 400 meters and the secondfastest ever with a time of 43.50 medalist, finished fifth in 13.68. Two-time Olympian Arthur used his big kick to win in 45.02: Blake took the second hurdles race with 1991 world champion Antonio in 13.41 , with Olympic bronze Pettigrew second in 45.15. In this year's French Open, Security checks_may provide only drama wm • May 23,1993 innin~- ;t::'Y • C Red Sox 7-3. Clemens (5-4) lost for the seventh lifi!C in his last eight decisions at Fenway Parle. He gave up seven runs ori seven hits and six walks in five-plus innings. Clemens forted home a run with three consecutive walks in the third inning. He ~ to be talil:ing to plale umpue Chuck Meriwether . as he walil:ed off the mound. In his last start. at home on Monday against Toronto, Clemens was knocked out by a live·nm sixth Riley faces win-win situation when Bulls-Knicks series starts ' GROUND -9 LIVES CAT FOOD ; CLEVELAND (AP) -:- Tony ,Phillips and Scott Livingstone · ,drove m two runs -'t Saturday as :the usually high-powered Deuoit ,Tij!ers used singles and doubles to beat the Cleveland Indians 5-I. · Detroit has won 4 of 5, and nine 'of its last 12 games. . Mike Moore (3·1) won for the ·first time in a mood!, allowing live 'hits, inc! uding Paul Sorrento's ·eighth home run, in 6 2/3 innings. ;MOOre had Jl!)-decisioas in his pre•vious four~ since beating Min'nesota on Apri123. · Jose Mesa (4-3) lasted 5 2/3 i.nninj!s, allowing four runs and .seven hits~ In bis four wins Ibis season, Mesa has an ERA of 0.28; in his other six apearances be is 0-3 'with a 6.21 ERA. . . The Tigers began the day tied with Texas for the major-league .•lead with 49 home runs, but they haven't relied entirely on power. They are 12-5 in games in which they beve not hit home runs, and .have the last seven of those. . . Detroit loaded the bases with one out in the thin! and again with 'no outs in the fourth, but the two threats produced only one run on ~ivingstone's fourth-inning sacri·fice fly. · The Tigers took the lead with three in the sixth. Kirk Gibson led .off'wilh a single. to01c second oo a ilallt, and scored on Chad Kreuler's double. Livingstone hit an RBI·sin· gle, continuing to second on the throw home, and Phillips singled him home. . They added one on Phillips ' -~I-double in the eighth, but again .left the bases losded. I Paulino, apparently shocked to . be so close to her cousin, appeared By STEPHEN WILSON to slow slightly just before the linPARIS (AP) - No Monica. No ish, ~ibfy costing her a viCIOiy, Andre. NoJimboorMac. · • I didn't even think about passThe French Open is missing ing her," said Paulino, whose prethem all this year, leaving ,the Grand Slam event short on personality, controversy and drama.· Sure, most of the top players wilJ be here when the $8,1 million clay-<:oun classic·opens Monday at By HAL BOCK The Lalcers failed to three-peat. Roland Garros. The favorites will For h be Jim Courier, aim~ng for his third NEW YORK (AP) coac So did the Detroit Pistons. So straight men's title, and Steffi Gtaf, - Pat Riley, the NBA semifinals Riley's trademark word Ill idly by going for her thin! career women's between his New Yodt Knicb and in h1s own private dictionary waitthe Chicago Bulls are a win-win ing for someone to seize it. ·. championship. · - He either gets n~ - h, or Both are worthy,_ respected slluauon. An·d now, along come the champions. Sut the French ()pen richer. Cbicagci Bulls, winners of-two - .and tennis in general - has ': If the Knicks prevail, RileY. is straight NBA crowns. hoping to ,;, bee h' b · th 1 f n111r guaranteed about $S1 ,000 and well, you know what. n It Y e oss o some d f< him hot t qucie ~J~U~~es, crQwd-inspiring stars. more unponan Y or • a s a Some com111111ies bave said they and compe·u1·ng n'valries. ' ~ NBA title. Will avoid uslng-- "three-peal" so · and go on to a that they will not have to pay the · The missin~>-in·action Jist is · , • If the Bulls 'WID ., Seles, who headed by MonlCB was lhird straight championship, royalty fee, which would increase Rlley's bank account will get con- the price of the merchandise. 11 stabbed in the back during a match ~y fatter thlll that, especially would be hard to iomore the word. in Hambur$ last month and was if anybody uses the cetchy tenn Financially, Riley-will benefit forced to Withdraw from both the "·~-A _, .. to -'---'be """--'s ' French .......,..,._. """"'' ....._u no mauer who wins .the Cb ~oS Open,and Wimbledon. th F h h y, eles has won e rene t e accomplishment. That's because ~ew York series that lt8rts New Yodt's coach owns the WOld. especially if it happens to be the past three years and CBDtUred a tolal . Back when the Riley-coached Bulls. The payoff could approach of eight Grand Slam ,tltles, includLos £R-'- Liken won consecu- $2.S miDion, __.,M to one shirt ing the Australian ()pin in January. "She'll dermitefv~ m'·....," ' ~..ti.ve NBA crowns in I 987"88 • the manufacturer._ _ .,. ._ search wu 00 to ~vide an incen- . "That's great, .. the coach said, · said GraC, who .rejl I Solea as live for the 101111 1 nestiiOBIOn, a ·"It's the American free-enterprise the top seed. "I!ecau10 cl who she sjlecial reason to do it again. You syslem. It's only awkward,forme if is and the way she plays we wanaed Cllll, afler all, weal' only so many you look at It that way." her lobe there." . . rings and blllyhoo just so much The Bulls lee the Irony of the The German assailant who ·~sbowlime." .. silllllion and ulute Riley for wlw aaacked Selos told polil:e 110 want: BveniUilly, the Laken ~ted . was ccrtalnly • shrewd marketing ed to help GraC regain the No. l a. wan1, a Clldly 11ttle CJaUOII that move. ranldng - and that Ia expected to lfJsc:ribed their quest quite sac· When . he re&iatored hi a pel . happen in 'Paris or at Wiinblcdon IS cincd~ word, Riley decided to take no long as Grar doesn't Jose in tho : " " cblncea. II made ICIISC to plotecl early rounds. ~:~=~ 11 so much ·thlt he 'himlolf, just in~ a really special Tbe k;:~;t of Selea has tho WMl as a U.S. trldo- tam CIIIID aJona. prompted Open gfftci•J• ill ·mark. Tllaf 11111111 who · That'• why when he took out reinforce security. There will be 1110111 an T-tblrll, or bill . the trademark on "three·peilt,'' searchel of IIIJOCialllli eaterln.l the hu to pey him for the privilr.se. Riley allo Jqlllered ''four-ward... grounlf& and bodyJuardl be PQIICd .,. the play<aw' c~. But ); JUMBO ROLL 2. ·S - Section :Tigers, Yankees among :·major leagues' winners R.C. COLA PRODUCTS ' 'irillU!1- ~etttin:lll • 20 PK. 12 OZ. . .· 23,1113 Pleaunt,WV officials Said the measures will be whelming favorite again this year, discreet. bidding to ~oin Bjom Borg as the "We' re not going to turn the only players of the Open era to win stadium into an armed camp," said the French three years in a row. "It's no guarantee I'm going to assistant tournament director Herve · Dutreil. ' 'The tournament is, above do great at the French, but if I had all, a. great festival of tennis. •• to pick a way to get ready, this ' The party will go on without would be it," Courier said after Andre Agassi, who pulled out this week with tendinitis in his right wrist - an injury that could also keep him from defending his Wimbledon title nex:t month. The Las Vegas showman, who lost in the rmai · 1990 99 s ID and I I, has always been a crowd favorite in Paris. · "I t•s true that Agassi is the darling of the leen-~ and-his victo'o ry at w· bledo him · 1m n t ~gave another dimension,' said tournament d'-tor Pa'"'ce Clerc "bill uu• 'his absence will not undermine the tournament" The fans will also miss oldtimers John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors, who lost in the first round last year and have more or less retired from the game. McEnroe will:be working stricdy IS a television commenlator this time. With 15 Grand Slam titles between them, net'ther McEnroe nor CbMors ever won the French but they always generated oxcitement whenever they walked en the cOW1. . That's not quite tbe case yet with Courier, who assumes a no. 11011101111 appu::ch on court and an aloof poltw'll off it S~ might c:al1 him borilll or lmlpbl, but no one can queat10n his ftiiless, inlcnslty llld rnentaiiOUglma. Courier lost only one set last yw In Parla. beating Petr Korda in straight sell in 1 one·lided final and delighting tho crowd by ....... ·the trophy with a speech In FrenclLHe •laiU "' tbacnvP-t. , pounding Goran Ivanisevic 6-l. 62, 6-2, in the Italian Open fmallast Sunday. ' . Even though he lost his world No. I ranking this spring to Pete Sampras, Courier is clearly the superior player on clay. �• . . . - • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page C2-Sunday Times-Sentinel In NHL plllyojjs, May. 23, 1993 May 23,1993 day nighL , shot from the top !'f th«: right ~irde o~t b~ the time Taylor scored the Taylor, a 16-year Kings for- beat Toronto goal•e Felix Potvm on Kmgs msurance goal. ~ Maple ward, and Kurri , who won five the stick side at 1:26 and gave Los Leafs h~d l!'5t two?~ theu top scorStanley Cups with the Edmonton An~elesa4-2leadthatheldup. ers toeJecllonandmjury. Oilers, helped give Los Angeles a 'They're coming out to start the Dave Andreychuk , who has a 2· 1 lead in the Campbell Confer- period on the pow~r play, they're l~am - htgh_ 12 playoff goals, ;as ence fmal. looking to get even m the game and ejected mtd~ay t~rough the trst Game 4 is tonight at the Forum. when we can score one shorthan~· 'J)enod for. htgh-suckmg de_fen~Wilh Luc Robitaille in the edit's certainly ~oin~ to tak~ a lit- man Charlie Huddy and cuttmg hiS penalty box to start the final period, tle bit out of thelf sruls and gtve us fac~ . Th~n cen_ter Peter Ze~el Taylor picked up the puck along a little lift," Taylor said. stram~ his neck m the srune penod the boards at center ice. His slap Toronto w~ already down-and· and did not return. • • • . T~ere wasn 't any of the rowdy ftghung that marred the JitSt two games . But Toronto • s Doug Gilmour, who tangled with the Kings' Marty McSorley in those games, didn't last until the final buzzer. He was ejected with two minutes remaining on a misconduct penalty. "We just can't take penalties lik~ we did. They're patien_t and are taking advantage of aU thett opportunities,"he_said. . . b the G eater Columbus Rowing Then, as 1f to convmce himself, i .r n about coachin novice Gilmour said, "This wasn't that _ssoc auo g h ·• bad of a game for us. We were not ~~ school rowers, Barth was esl blown out of it." . :. 1 said I'd come 10 the first Score-wise,- no. However, the .· , h 'd "I Maple Leafs were outplayed from _ 1 meetmg, .e sru · was .Peas the start. antly ~ur~nsed . The b~.anng of The Kings grabbed the momenthe~ki~ ·~~ery rna~. 1 · g tum early on goals by Rob Blake h e u.. n crew IS we comm and Kurri for a 2-0 lead in front of 1 e.~~~:'Ii e:w;cited b Upper _ 16,005 towel-waving fans wbo had Arl' .. f Y · Y 'd never before seen a third-round mgton ormmg a team, sat . the J -C N ak h0 h 1 ed playoff game at the Forum m ean ooper: ov • w eP Kin s' 26· ear histo , s~ th~ Du~lm tc;;'m tw~ Y~l:lgo lum·s ~venth ~of the playY' en ~r aug t~!~- 0 "!e an offs shorthanded at 9·26 of the mterest m . .!~ gaves us • · Dublin rowers rare breed ln area until UpperArl1ngton gets team · · h' COLUMBUS , Ohto (AP) blown away,': Klemek _said. The Dublin High School rowing Klemek srud he dectded to form team had the water and the boats. a team after watching Dublin prac'But until last month, it lacked one uce. ingredient vital to any crew: an "! thought, 'Why can't we get opponenL that started?"' Dublin had the only high school Klemelc contacted the Greater rowing program 10 the area, but Columbus Rowing Club and the that changed when Upper Arlmg- . Ohio State University ~rew, which ton senior Christopher Klemek, l<?3ned Upper Arlington's team an who had never rowed, decided it ctght-person boat. W.th was ttme for a Golden Bear crew. • ou1 the he1P of lh e rowt·ng His search for interested students club, Ohio State and the parents of began wtth an announcement over hts new teammates, the team never the school's public address system. would have gotten launched, Kle"I was e:w;pecting maybe 10. mek said. The team gets no help Fifty people showed up . I was from the school system. Sports deadlines posted The Gallipolis Daily Trtbune , The Daily Sentinel, the Point Pleasant Register and the Sunday- • Times-Sentinel value the contribu· tions their readers make to the sports secnons of these papers, and these contributions wiD continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball and other winter sports lS the last day of the NBA Fmals. Likewise, the deadline for submissions of local baseball - and softball-related photos and related articles. from T-ball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related articles for · football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. These deadlines have been instituled to give readers plenty of time to get their photos back from the photography stu<(io of choice and · to give the staffs the opportunity to publish these sporls photos and arucles during the appropriate season for that sport. · Klemek satd he enJOYS IS new sporL . . . ou can. fm,~ ~firute challen~ 10 11 • . be satd. _ It~ a spon whe tcchn!,ue dommates over brute force. The boys crew an~ t~e girl.s squad both began pracuce 10 Apnl at the Greater Columbus RoV<mg Club. ~e girls: t~ ~eady ~~ beaten tts Dublm nval m a scnm mage, Klemek sru'd· James Ba.rth, who c!ewed at Ohto State, IS the teams coach. Barth also rowed for Marietta High School, a crew with a IJ'adition. When he was :·x "Trust me for all your · life insurance needs... permanent, tertn, universal and retirement'' CIROLL SNOWDEN 3e2 Second Awe. Galllpolll, 011. Photle 446-4290 Ho•• 446-4511 1 "Every day Barry does something, even when he' s not hitting,' ' Baker said. "Whether it's throwing, defense, or something. That's ~.~e·s the best player in base- second period was the IOOth ~lay_off goal o,f hts career. He JOined teammate W~yne Gretzky as the only players m NHL htstory wtlh 100 or more playoff goals. Gretzky has 103.. . . . Rookte Ale:w;e1 Zhamk _sc ored the go-ahead goal for the_Kmgs on ~ power play that made tt 3-2 late m the second. Gretzky's assist on _th e play ga~e hi~ three for the scnes, bu_the trails Gtlmour m playoff scormg, 28P,Oints~26. That s what cut the momcntu!"," Toronto coach Pat Burns satd. "They outmuscled us, they outskated us and they outscored us. We have to fmd a way to get back because I think this club has proven right now t()at they're better than u~ in certain occasions." : Toronto fought back from a 2-0 deficit with a pair of goals less than two minutes apart in 'the second penod G'tlmour · . IOth p1ayo~:'f scored hts goal 011 a power play at 15:15, and Ken Baumgartner netted his first playoff goal at17:04. SAN (AP) Barry won't aslc for a day off. L.isten to him talk, though, and .it seems he wouldn't turn down an offer to do so. · "He'll geta day off lllrMonday, because we don't play," Giants manager Dusty Baker said after San Francisco pitchers Bill Swift llnd Rod Beck combined on a three-hitter in a 3-0 shutouf of the Cincinnati Reds on Friday night. "It (a day off) has never been my o(ilion," Bonds said. "Whenever they want to give it to me, they'll give it to me. ' Why was a day off for Bonds an issue after such a tidy game? Because, for only the second time this season, Bonds went hit:!ess in four at-bats and failed to ·reach base. ; His-average dropped to .411 . UALITY CAR . : BATILE CREEK, Mich. (AP) ~ V-8, New car Trade Loadedl low Miles I SALE PRICE $7,785 •1,000 DOWN '180 MONTH l Homr Office: Bloomin«aon, lllinoi• Like a good neighbor, State Farm is lhere .. • ~CAA PRE·O CARS I 90 S10 Pickup ......................................54995. 91 Pontiac Grand Am ..........................S7990 84 Mercury Wagon ...:.......................... *1995 89 Chevy Caprice .. ~ ............................. 56999 90 Ford Escort .....................................55990 Only 37,000 miles. , Memphis Queen sets mark at Scioto Downs '• • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - . Memp!lil Queen equaled the track (ecord fiX three-year-old pacing fil- lies Friday night 'in winning the Sso,aoo Sclll'lett O'Hara 'Pacc at ~cioto'Downs in 1:53 3-5. • Memphis Queen, driven by !')avid Miller, won for the fourth time in sill starts, defeating Towner's lm ..e by a head and paying $7.80, $3.40 and $3. Towner's ~e returned $3.60 and $3 and ihird-~ Spicy J J paid $5.80. ;. A ·crowd of 5,655 waaered ""89 , ,281. • Mo•ths at 7.25% APR With Approved Credit. Tu 1. Title fees not included. All payments to bank ( ?, ;• 32,000 miles, one owner. Like new! • Sports briefs F'OOibiU : KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - lCanlu City Oliefllinebacker ber- ' iict 'I1tonw, the NFL 'sliCk leader Ole put four 111110111, qreed 10 a Only 5,000 miles. Loaded! llriea d four one-year COIIII'IICIS. : Thootas, who wu a restricted ....,. bad 58 IICb the put 118110111, and tied Nell Smith fbr the 1111111 lead 1ut 10U011 wilb 92 Lumina APV ·~~ ..............................s12,99~ t4.!1. . Have You Ever Wished Your Children Were Born With An Instruction Manual? If you answered yes, you are not alone. Many parents feel that raising children is the toughest job on earth, yet it can be the most rewarding. Come join us for a Free Six-Week Course where we present in a group setting, proven sirategies for becoming a more effective parent. Dates: Tuesdays, beginning May 25 Time: 6:00-7:00 p.m. Place: Insight/New Hope Counseling Center For more information or to register, please call675-3389 or l..S00-992-9106, ~: •I ' HCA River Park Hospital Services Outpatient . . 2415 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ' I '1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 . 1 I I I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 : restaunmL in the fifth by getting John Kruk to hit into a double play. Reliever Mel Rojas pitched two-hit relief for his sillth save. . Danny Jackson (4-2) allowed · four runs and seven hits in 6 2/3 innings, sb'Uck out five and wallced two. Cardinals 10, Pirates 8 Visiting St. Louis blew a 7-2 lead as Lee Smith allowed home runs tO Orlando Merced and Lloyd McClendon, then won on pinchhitter Gerald Perry's two-run single in the 11th. Each bullpen allowed si:w; runs in the final sill innings - as the Cardinals loaded the bases in the 11th againSI Paul Wagner (1-1) ahead of Perry's two-out single. Les "Lancaster (3·0) pitched a scoreless lOth for the victory before Mike Perez worked the l ith for his first save. 1 ineljgible to play ~oops at Ohio State • An1NCAA investigation turned hp 16 other recruiting violations, the soprce told the newspaper. . Flint. a 6-foot-5 guard-forward, is ex~led to begin the ·process of selecting another school, the newspaper said. Amon~ his final choices lvere !he University of Cincinnati, Nevada-Las Vegas, Arkansas, louisVille aod KenbJcky. i ............. ... 92 Chevy C()nversi()n Van C3 I I 1 I ~ampqs 89 Olds Cutlass Ciera .................... ~ .... 55990 91 Buick Century.................................5749~ 91 Toyota Camry ................................. sg688 . 88 Olcls Tor()nado ......•...•.•..:...•••..........s5999 90 Geo Prizm .......................................14995 91 DCKige M()naco ............. ~ s7990 91 Cadill~c Sedan DeVille 'All Payments lased On 60 Page 1 1 1 I 1 1 to rule Flint ; CINCINNATI (AP) - The 1-!CAA on Monday will rule -Damon Flint ineligible to play at :Ohio State and free him f~m his ~etter of intent, a newspaper reported today. • The Cincinnati En<tuirer cited a l!lurce it did not identify. .. Jim Leon, Flint's coach at :Cincinnati's Woodward High -school, declined comment on Flint's eligibility. : O~o State last month reported a recruiting infraction, which purportedly involved contact at an off- ED Eric Anthony on a groundout. Marlins 5, Cubs 3 Right fielder Junior Felix nearly cost Florida the game by drawing a flyball in the top of the etghth, then broke a 3-3 tie with a two-out, two-run horner in the bottom half. Benito Santiago singled against Paul Assenmacher (1-1) with two outs, and Felix followed with his suth home run. Trevor Hoffman (2-1) pitched one inning at Joe Robbie Stadium, and Bryan Harvey pitched a scoreless ninth for his 13th save in 14 chances. Expos 6, Phillies 2 Ken Hill won for the flfSt time in four starts, allowing two hits in 6 l/3 innings at Philadelphia. Hill (5-0) gave up both runs, walked six and struck out three, worlcinp; out of a bases-loaded jam , . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .- (strikeouiS in 8 2/3 innings to set a ;hew career strikeout record for the ' :Boilermakers with 223. ·~ But Smith loaded the bases in : the ninth and was pulled for relie.vler Doug Kelly. Kelly hit Hoosier Dave Snedden with a pitch, allowing a run to score. Dan Zanolla 1 rielieved Kelly and aUowed a walk to load the bases for Braughler. Zlnolla (4-5) took the loss for l'liritu6;:C0111inx in rrom shortstop· ~giving up Braughler's horner. • Chris Koehler (7-2) picked up the win for Indiana (38-20). • Minnesota's R)'l!l ufebvre was ~-for-6 Friday mght, including a toto homer to lead off the garne · and an RBI double in the eighth, as ihe Gophers defeated Ohio State Jl-2. • Minnesota (43-15) set a school iecorcf for most wins in a season, topping last year's 42-21 record. • Andy Hammerschmidt (8-2) picked up the win, pitching eight Jhutout innings and !etiring 19 of State Farm life Insurance Company and two outs in the lOth and retired ;or the, Ohio State-Indiana game . Saturday afternoon. :. Purdue (36-21) led 9-1 after 8 ® Braves 4, Mets 2 New York lost Dallas Green' s first game as manager of the Mets, their 19th loss in 24 games. Green was hired as the Mets' 15th manager Wednesday night after Jeff Tor· borg was ftred with the team in last place at 13-25. ' Greg Maddux (4-3) pitched a six-hitter at Shea Stadium, struck out five and walked none in his fttst complete game with Atlanta. Eric Hillman (0-2) gave up four runs and seven hits in five innings, walked three and struck out one. Pllllres 3, Astros 2 Derek Bell tied the game with a two-run bomer off Doug Jones (1 3) with two outs in the ninth, and Guillermo Velasquez drove in the winning run in the lOth at San Diego. Rich Rodriguez (2-2) relieved with runners on second and third .slam in the bottom of the ninth Fri,ilay capped a 10-run inn in~ for .Jndiana as Lhe Hoosiers defeated 'Purdue 11-9 in the Big Ten base:ball tournament playoffs. :· The Hoosiers mel Ohio SLate :'Saturday aftetnoon. The Buc~eyes ·lost to Minnesota 11-2 Fnday :nighL Minnesota played the winner 1l/2 innings, thanks to strong pitch- INSUIANCI passed ball by Joe Oliver. They got their third run on ..Matt Williams' run-scoring single in the eighth, upping his NL-Ieading RBI total to 39. " We gave them a couple," said Belcher (1-4), "but if you don't score, you aren't goin~ to win." The Reds, after wmning seven straight games, are now 0-S on this road trip and have lost seven sttaight road games. "When you're hot, you're hot, and when you're not, you're not," said Reds manap;er Tony Perez. , "We could have won this game a week ago." Swift (6-1) won his sixth sttaight start. He allowed just three hits - two in the flfSt inning and induced the Reds to ground into four double plays. After -the second inning, the Reds failed to get a runner past flfSt base. In other games, Los Angeles blanked Colorado 8-0, Atlanta beat New York 4-2, San Diego beat Houston 3-2 in 10 innings, Florida beat Chica$0 5·3, Montreal beat Philadelphia 6-3 and Pittsburgh beat St. Louis 10·8 in li innings. Dodt~ers 8, Rockies 0 Ore! Hershiser waited a long time foe a game like this. He hadn't pitched a shutout in 81 starts since June 25, 1989, the year before he underwent reconstructive shoulder surgery. Finally, on Friday night, he put one together, pitching a five-hitter to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers over the vis· iting Colorado Rockies 8-0. "I'd like to get them more often than once evC?: four years," Hershiser said . ~ It's almost like Haley's CorneL" Hershiser (5-4) struck out seven and walked none, getting his 24th career shutoul in 258 starts and his second complete game this season. "I'd come close twice this year already and didn't get it," be said. "But I felt good about my stuff tonighl" ' the last 20 batters he faced. Chris Granata (6-4) lOok the loss, allowing four hits and seven runs oyer S 113 innings. . OhiO State (39-17) spoiled the shutout in dte ninth. Reliever Brian Mensink walked Milce Repasky and then hit Brian Mannino with a pitch. Tony Khoury_ and ~ark Chonko both htt RBI smgles m the ninth, making the score 11-2. :;.... Man Braugbler's two-out grand tmg by Jason Smith. Smiih threw II CAlL ME. Bonds ' " something " Friday night was a nice running catch against the-waU in foul territory in the left field corner on a ball hit by Chri~ Saho. It came with one out and a runner at first in the foUrth inning of a 1-0 game. "Your hands get tired, your feet get tired, but that's all pan of it," Bonds said. "I've always believed it doesn't matter how tired you are, you stiU tnight go out there and do something. "I'm here for dte duration, just like my teammates.'' ~ The Giants are making daily strides towlll'd sLaying in the race for the duration. Their seventh sttaight victory put them 1S games over .500, their best mark at this point in the season since Lhe division-winning team of 1971. "The one thing I like is we're talci~:dvantage of other teams' and not making many of mis our own," Baker said. "I don't care if we win 9-8 or 1-0. It just depends on what the opposition gives you." The Giants were given two runs Friday night, one on a wild pitch by Tim Belcher and another on a :~n~iana, Minnesota defeat Pur~ue, OSU in tournament You Can Afford 1989CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC Sunday nmea sentinel Giants blank Reds 3-0; Pirates· beat Cards 10-8 in 11 frames ". Kings hand Maple Leafs 4-2 loss to take 2-11ead in series By BETH HARRIS INGLEWOOD Calif. (AP) The Los Angeles k ings expect to score power-play goals Getting two goals with only four ·Kings on the ice agamstthe full -strength Toronto Ma le Leafs is a different p 10 s 1Jj1 felt very good," srud Dave T 1 h al 'th Jari Kurri c!;;~~P':.:a. :enb~~s· two short: handed goals in a 4-2 victory Fri· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Life with I I I I I I I I I • Inspired by the phenomenal popularity d the Super Mario Bros'" Video gam<, Brooklyn~ favorilt plumb<rs - Mallo and LUigi -are puled 1nto a hidden dimension wlltrelhty must bailie <ISht-foot-taH Goomb,!s, dtidly firebal~ and a aeud lizard king. In order to 5ave a prln<ess, e pendant and lift as wo know ~on this planet : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~Pk:tum' Touchstone Plctum' 1 I Mikey M1chaol J fox stan IS e fonntr cf1ild star reduced to scrotchlng out e liVing IS on agent to e <llenttle ~no-talent kids, ' until h< 'discovtrs' allltk con artist named Mgte wllo tries to pte;k h• po<ket, and ends up PfOVII1S she <an act h<r wf'l out ~ Of1Y situation ! end Into big tim< success. Walt DISM'(s Classic . . - IN Aeb<cca D<Momay Sblrs as hotshot <nmlnaldtf<ns< attorney JtnnWer HalntS, a tough, <onlidtnt and ~I IIIW)tr wllo os about to mtet h<r matd1 1n David GreenM (Don Johnson), a <horming and manipulatlvt pia'lboy <harS<d with first degree murder. What•s ' LOVE gottodo • If ""ith Tht StOIY of singer nn~ llll'ltr, whose spectacular VOIC< and Indomitable 5j)irit tool< htr from obscurity to the heights of stardom i1 the musjc induslly, and spellx>und audiences the world·ove~ even whEn perwnal cnses thrElltenr:d to dtstray hEr. Hollywood Plctum' " ' c$11lJW!£tUm ~ . The first fiJI-length onlmoltd fteture, this landmor1< Di!nty ma!l<rptt<t has enchonted audiences tor over haW e centu!Y. Wa~ Dlsnt'(s Classic ·snow White end the Stven Dwem· has never b<en on videocassette - so don't mils k · on the biS screen 1 GUILTY Toutt\StOne lllclum' 2 •... ' Totally hlp end city slick, Pouly Shore Stars IS a college studcnt from L.A. named Cnwl, wllo trades the c~ tor the counlly and winds up lhovtlin9 his speclol brand ~wit In the pastoral heartland When he's Invited by a fn:sh-scnbbod co-ed to spend fhonkstilng on her fam11y's form. Thrtt tllh-centwy witches (Bette Midltr, Sarah .ltssQ Parker, Kathy Najimy) . . i1 tor e deY1I d 1 lime as they brew the perfect potion tor c:cmcdy and advtn!IR when they arc c01$Rd up In present-day Solem, MlsNdlusctts to llliflllther vow to steolthe youth rrom ell the clildrcn In town Tht Ions- scquc\ to the 1987 comedy hit starring Rlchar<l Dreyfuss and Emilio Estevez, this aU-new caper finds the two Seattle dettctiYa ,.locating to a posh cornm101;ty and Pltl<ndins to b< father and son while fMiing out • key witness In a mob trial • . I I I I I I I I I I I , • • Pltrlck $weyzt SIM11S I 111111-limc wllo opr1ngs li! kids from their ro.ttr en hcma and tal<cs to lht ~<led on a""* eo<nty advt~ IIIII bll,..,. .... from hood 10 sood and pellmiiiMincts. ~ .,...._Ills ·I I oii • )!!'IX!r!«!! NQ!IU' ' PlctiRs and opcnil'l!ldola . . Mjectto dWifO <II cltlldon- nocict 'Whlrtle<Jihd by llw, II'Citrl\ IIOpildoltlcf lccNing d tiCh plcturt IIIUII , _ •ICIWCI*II • Chedt..., thoiiN <II Cllltllt sclllCUing ilfontolltoll lllrOUf1out the IUIIIliCf. -riot..,._ -' . ·apanc~_. I ; .• I ' I••···········································~·················· . . . ~ l �-- -- · .• hgt C4 Sunday nm• SenUnel for~ Bob day, June S at Stanley L. Evans Memorial Field at the University of Rio Grande. YOUTH BASEBALL WEEK DECLARED - The GaDia County Commissioaers prod•bned the week or May 30-June 5 as Youth BasebaD Week in Gal~ county. The highlight or the week is the June 5 Bob Evans Yoath Day at the University or Rio Grande's Stlnley L. Evau Field, where the Reds Dream Team pme will take place. Shown are (L-R) Oblo Valley Athletic Association president Randy Finney, Gallia County Commissioaers Harold Sannders and Kenneth Farmer and Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department director Tom Hopkins. -Area sports briefs:~ GABS spring banquet Thursday RIO GRANDE'~ Gallia Academy's spring spo!15 banquet has been scheduled for Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Buckeye Hills Career . Center. Memoriallinkfest Saturday · POMEROY - The third annual Meigs Band Memorial Golf Classic wiD be held at the Meigs Golf Course Saturday with a tee off time 818:45 a.m. The tournaJDeDI wiD be amixed scramble with a blind draw. The fee is $45, which includes lunch and beverages. Golfers will ~v~ a chance to win a new car for an hole-ino(l!le. This yesr's honoree will be veteran teacher and coach Jim Vennari. Fot more informalion about the tournament you can caU the Meigs County Golf Coune at 992· 6312. Softball tourney slated IRONTON - There will be a Oass C and D double-elimination softball tournament on Saturday, May 29 and Sunday, May 30 in Ironton. . The enll'y fee is $65. ' For more infoimation, caU Calvin Hankins at 1-533-9163 or 1532-9564. Linkjest set for May 3L JACKSON -The Jim Gallagher Jr. Junior Golf Clinic and Tournament will be held 11 Fairgrcens Country Club between Jackson and WeDstoo on Monday, May 31. For further information please call 614-286-5049 or contact Jim Riepenhoff a1 Riepenhoff Distributing, 330 E. Broadway SL, Jackson, Ohio 45640. The benefit gan)e, which will pair off members of the Dream Team against the American Legion Lafayette Post No. 27 team, is designed 10 provide financial support for the county's various summer leagues, which involve up to 1,200 youth annually. . In conjunction with the event, the Gallia County Commissioners and Gallipolis City Commission have declared May 30-June 5 as Youth Baseball Week to reoognize the efforts of the players and their coaches. . Among those :fanizations to be hooored that w are the Ohio VaUey Athletic AsSociation and the Gallipolis Parks &: Recreation leagues, which involve a toeal of 95 teams. A number of activities have been scheduled around the game, for which a $2 admission for adults and $1 for children will be charged. Children appearing in uniform will be admitted free. A card show will be conducted May 23, 1113 -·~ Evans benefit game in Lyne Center from 10-11 a.m. The show will allow for a set-up of 25 tables and admission will be $1 for adults and SO cents for children. For dealers, a charge ofSIS for one eight-foot table will be charged, and additional tables will cost $10 each. More inf01111111loo on the show can be obtained from Randy Finney at 446-6637 or Rusty Sauliders at 446-3779. A luncheon will be held at the Bob Evans Farms Shelterhouse from Jl: l5 a.m. until noon, followed by an address by a guest speaker. Organizers of the event wiD announce the spemcer later. An auction is set for 12:15 p.m., with Steve McGhee tentatively set as the auctionecl'. The team wiD adjourn to the Rio Grande baseball f~eld following the auction, and the speaker will address the audience at 1:30 p.m . The game begins at I :40. Throughout the day, food booths will be set up at the field and youth games will be beld prior ·• -~ .... --. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, .O H-Polnt Pleaunt, WV Dream Team, Legion pair off GALLIPOLIS - Plans are moving ahead for the fifth Bob Evans Youth Day Baseball Game and its related activities on Satur· ' .. I """'\ to the benelit conteSL . ·The day's activitieS wiD be preceded on Friday with an open reception for Evans at the Holiday Inn stiKiinJ at 7:30p.m. Comm1ttee chairs for the day include Finney, Bob Evans,. Tommy Meadows, Nancy Crossen and Jewell Evans, Charlene Kilgo- ...' •••I ' re, Ed Bertich and Ron Toler, and Tom Hopkins. Ray Matura, Ed Mollohan. Mike Myers and R•y Lieving are among the OV AA .·r members assisti"g with the activi· · : · ties. . . '·' ' More information on the event can be obtained by contacting · ·. ~ Finney at home or at446-40I2. · · ·' ~' 'c MJJI .1.'" ~111Win11Jut ULTRA 'HIGH- EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SYSTEM ' . '·t., ' l . The Most Efiicientleat Pump in the Manufactured Housing Industry. ll'l"arrla."DI. I 1:11 I III:Rirl. y,_.,: n 1\' t' 'ISO Featui'IS: •10 Yr. Limited Warranty & Copeland Scroll Comprenor . •12 S.E.E.R. efficiency •Dnlgnad for your to •I 1 '". d ., ·'' .. I .. 350 Rebate -- -I dj, I l>: " j, .• l I+ . ' I ~ · I........ ·;:,-___ . ..- - - :·==lli;iijjjiiiiiiiiilii•== Colaman,lntartherm r. Millar Furnace •Fraa Estlmataa •Finanaclng available for everyone no matter what utility compaoy you are on .. •Very affordabi8 I &i I W flrDU I II ll:llllll:lllrl. nac tt.t Slnae UIU --- SEE THE NEW UNE OF TORCr IAWIIlRACTOIS · · SUII1NG II JUS'I $1399: ' 1111¥'1Ji.NIIII'I:~ ' I Hawn't )UUiooewilhoutaTOIO 0., enou&b?' P11111p : •: • '" ' ) BAU·MChester LUMBER .·lElNEn'S MOBILE HOME HEATING- & COOLING -ID-11!1'. t• ' · t H · ·L r ; ·~.......... ,....,...w.;.n,lll .... ...,~ ...,, ,. ' . ' ....' Ladies' softball league slated CENTENARY- The Ladies' Slow-Pitch Softball League, sponsored by the 0.0. Mcintyre Part District, will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Raccoon Creek County Park starting June 8. . The entry fee for the league, open to all participants at least 18 years old no longer involved in high school sports, is $125 per teani. · · A $3 out-of-county fee wiD be c!Wled for each non-Gallia County player. The deadline for roster sub1111ssion is Wednesday, May 26. There must be at least five teams for the league to exist, and no more than 10 teams wiD be taken. For more information, call 446-4612, ext. 256. GABC dates announced GALLIPOLIS -The GaUipolis Area Basketball Camp will hold two weeks of instruction, one for boys and one for girls. The boys' session. designed for students entering grades 4-8, wiD run from June 14 to June 17. The girls' session, for students entering grades 4-12, Will run fnli!IJune 28 to July 1. Both sessions wiD be held at Gallia Academy High School from 1 to 4 p.m. each day. For the boys' session, the cost is $SO if the fee is turned in oo or before June 7. After June 8, the fee is SSS. For the girls' session, the · fee is SSO fee if it's tiii'IIC4 in before June 21. After that date, the fee is $SS. For more information, contact GAHS vanity boys' coach Jim Osborne at 446-9284. by Upper Arliilgtop enrolled at Ohio State. On.a. wall of the pro shop is a p!ague thal reads: "The Ohio State Umversity Golf Courses. Colle· giate Home of I ack Nicklaus. The Greatest Golfer To Ever Play The Game." Nicklaus went on to win the NCAA title in 1961, two U.S. Amateur championshi 18 Grand Slam events and 71 kiA tourna· ments. ~ also shed the weighL But the list of professional.stars with a Buckeye pedigree doesn't end with the Golden Bear. There is Tom Weiskopf, winner of 15 tour events including the British Open and now, like Nicklaus. an accomplished c~ archi· leCL John Cook won three times last year on tour, was third in earnings with $1,165,606, and WIIS runnerup in the British Open and PGA Championship. · "There's history there," says Joey Sindelar, who has won. more than S3 million on tour since lead· ing Ohio Si* to a national clanpiooship in 1979. "Nicklaus is the best who's ever played, Weiskopf had one ~f the best swings ever and Cook tS one of the best modern player's. It wasn't just a shot in the dark with Nicklaus landing there. He was fol· lowed by a lot of greai plarers." Six-time PGA tour wmner Ed Sneed, senior tour players Dick Rhyan and Jerry McGee and others such as Clark Burroughs, Greg l.adehoff, Brian Mosg, Chris Perry tracks because it's so rough. But and Ted Tryba also left their mark that only helps you funher down the road." at Ohio State. Scarlet has hosted the women's As the list groW$, the challenges increase. Ohio State, battling the NC,t.A tournament 12 times and year-round programs in the Sun hosted the men's tournament eight . Belt, is the last northern coDege to times - more than any other course in the country. win the NCAA title ( 1979). This week, it will be the site of The women's team, which has won eight of the last 15 Big Ten the NCAA Central ReJ.ional golf tides. has upheld its end of the tra- tournament. which w1ll include dition. teams from Texas, Arkansas, HousFormer Buckeye Meg Mallon, ton, Oklahoma State and Ohio who captured two major champi- Slalll; onships two years ago, won the LPGA 's Sara Lee Classic two weeks ago~ Rosie Jones, Karin Mundinger, NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY Cathy Gerring and Cheryl Stacy Gates Open at 11:00 have all played or ll'e playing on tour. Races Start at 1 P.M. Gerring, on hiabls from the tour No' elcohollc bav••IJN. after an accident at a tournament Not reeponelbla for or two years ago, is a volunteer assistant coach with the OSU women's accklanta. team. . For ..,. ilfonnallo1 cal: Some. members of the men's and women's teams were drawn by 388-9617 388·9300 the Nicklaus' legacy. But almost as . im)IC)rtant is the Scarlet Course, annually se.lected by major golf . - - - - - - - - - - publications as the No. 1 college course in the country.. . It was~ in 1932 by Alister MacKenzie, who also drew up the plans for Augusta National. "If you can play Scarlet, you can play any place in the cOuntry," said Therese Hession, in her first year as the women's golf coach after 1'2 years on the LPGA tour. "Your stroke average might be higher here than on some other • JJJriYeAwtl)'St!YIIIgsfyenl/ . ~NEW'93 •• or ·-·-$16,2&0: ..... •A.ir •• !fOr~ - 'k' .I . •Cuolomblorior ~NEW'93 Honda Prelude si •Air Conditioning •Pow.r S...irtg •14M/1M- W/V.•<oet ......_inum Wheel1 ~NEW'93 . Honda Del Sol si . I. . -... ., ' · ~. .' ...... .' -.' \; .... Seolorllodiat• $19,500 .................. . ...................... -- ............................ ----. :,...---------------. · $14;771 ATHENS AKRON, Ohio (AP) - One of vous. I didn't know w.hat to the nation's best freestyle skiers is .expect." She comes from a skiing family a 15-year-old high school freshman ·from suburban Richfield, but and has been skiing since she was .because of her success, she may five years old. But she's the fust not be living in northeast Ohio member of the family to be a competitive skier and has made major . · much longer. ' Sara Spanninger says she wants sttides in two yean of taking part to get on the sport's North Ameri- in IOUTnaments. · She said she's better in aerial can and World Cup circuits and to competition but likes moguls bet· reach that level; she may move in a ter. "There's more pressure in· couple of years to Killington, VL, moguls (basicaDy bumps of snow where sbe can train regularly durlhal are built uo) and you go faster ing the cold weather months while down the she said. "Aerials attending school. · are not as tough." ~ past winter, she went from Skiers go over jumps or manthe Akron area to Holiday Valley, made snow in the aenals and do N.y., evety weekend from Decem; several things. There are basically · early April to train. The trav· two kinds of aerials - inverted, d off, as she finished eighth which requires flips, and upright, rail in aerials at April's U.S. which includes difficult maneuvers, frees~le skiing champtonships in but no flips. Breckinridge, Colo. .. _ Asked wh$' she rose so high in "I'm pretty she Sllld of her performance. 'I was really ner- !'-r.l>Y·" two years, shC TCS_PI?flded, "Lots of Some homes try to separate hard work and tnllrung evety week· you from the environment end. I trained from 8:30 a.m. to 3 Our homes make you a p.m. evety Saturday and Sunday at partofit Holiday Valley. I trained on moguls basically. We don't have an CaU today for more Information aerial site." . Sbe also got some major-league . T help last summer at a camp in 1\JIJiala,qh~~ J · Mount Hood, Ore., where one of Li 'llti: turcs, her coaches was Olympic gold '-._ Inc. medalist Donna Weinbrecht. Mort choil:tslllllb for ,;IU, tiring. Spannin11er says she can feel herself getting better all the time P.O. BOX 614 and thinks her goals are within RIPLEY, WV. 25271 reach. "I might have a ~lly $ood L - - -·.;.1-400-4,;;;;:~58;;.·.;.;9119;,;110,;."_ _..:.o.t chance ifl stay with it,' she said. .~ -WRE~THS·N·MORE • Craft Supplies and Handmade Crafts · Open Sundays 11:00.6:00 Handmade Wreaths $15- $20 • $25 Thi" llrh-.: . \\\ ,1 ~ ~:1\ 111~' ht•1Ht' 111 .1~ I'll.: u• ~\ 1 , , , ,, ~h,n11mt .,,q nl til~· Jlllrcha'>\." ul . m ~ 11<; \\ ••• ll "~·tl \ ~;h ide l'l.t r~· h:I'Cd dl!llll.l! ,,.k hour.. ••nth..: .. ~k ~.lm~.•... l.i mnnth,.' ~h '\.1'ltllll''r '~·h r~ k l"un: h:!,..:t..l. B••ml\ dt "'-'11\1111 UUI ) ;rff~'\· ~ li n;tl ~~~~Ill im~J prt ~"\' . 'I hi\ ul kr m tl \ ;tlirl til ~· • •njun.:ti••n ""ilh,.Jin) rl\hct :rth ~ ni "'· J ' 1'-'~· t.tl ••lkr 1•r ~·r tttlll' ll . Vallcl for May Zl, Zl, Z&, 1993 SaiH E - Only . -------------~---------------~·-·-······· ,. CARS 771£IIAPPf'll()tf!JII PE()Pt£ 810 E. State, Athena; 0. 584·-655 •lj • !hi'. ' ;'H1 1 t ·.•rJ! "' '.' CCt ·~ l i -'1'11 ,.·.M ' ~,, J :.·\ji . l.i"l " •r.: ' ' . ... •• Seles may haf!e to wait until U.S. Open to resume winning ............-· ..•• .. Cutouts Prl•• ~~ Israel Gyp • Natural Broom Bloom $3.99Bn. $4.50Bn• ';::::::===~ LergoBunch AaLColon "half-inch deep wound between her By STEVE WILSTEIN Snowflatra GYP Colored Lace Straw left sboulder blade and her spine, A..t.Colora • AP Tenail Writer .' Wreaths "Monica Seles' reign as No. I in said after her arrival in Vail two Small $4.00 Bn. Mauve & Peach women's tennis. is about to end, weeks ago that at least two muscles $1.19up Large $7.50 Bn $3.75 Bn. achieving the aim of the man who were cut. 1bose muscles, be said, affect her left-handed Serves and stabbed her in the back. Bird Birds of · Spanish'......-~ Seles, who became the yOIDigest ·overheads, as weD as het two-hailded groundst:rokes. top-ranked tennis player in histoty Nests Lge. The Worlds . Moss I~·~ "The worst would be that she in 1990, officially Withdrew from the French Open and Wimbledon couldn • t come back, but I think .__9_9-_E_a_.___. L---99'-a_nd_U..;p-J 99• Pkg. on Tuesday and opened the way for that's extremely unlikciy," Steadher a•sail1111t's favorite, Steffi Graf, man said. "Sbe has shown a lot of progMSS the l8st few days. I ~ to regain No. I, as be had hoped. ' This might have been a Grand think that I'd look for the end of Slam summer for Seles, a season of the. summer." If that schedule holds, 'Seles tdumphs building on her brilliant 'Loctdacl lilekll Tri-County Spo1t1 sui:cesses a year ago and her win at.' mi$bt be ready for the U.S. Open, ( - l o ...,_,County Falrgrou"*l whtch stans August 30. Seles won ~ fiTSt big championship this year Point ...._nt, W. VL 304-175-2988 her second consecutive U.S. Open in AUSII'Ilia. Stora Houra 9:»1:00 M·F: SaL 9:30-6:00 Instead•, with the French and last'year. Wimbledon wiped out by the coonside attack in Germany, she surely will lose her No. I ranking .after one of those major championships - ·at least until she recovers. ·While Graf, now top-seeded in The Art of Entertlllnment Paris, and another potential No. l, Afantu SancheJ Vicario, play 11 Roland Garros· starting next Monday and· at Wimbletfon starling Juqe 21, Seles will continue to recuperate at a spons medicine clinic in Vail, Colo. "The withdrawals were not TI-AIIIO unupected," WTA executive ons' CoMWIIGIII>!!.WCoM~ director Gerard Smith said. "I •100 111111. power •IIIPP guess we all had hoped that there Aigi1i1o cont ot.CF CoM was an o~~tside chsnee she might -·-F'-UI..,S. ~ in lirile Cor Wimbledon, But p¥en that. it's gnss, and given the facl thlllhe pobiiJiy won't have a lbt of time to practlee, I'm not at Ill ® PIONEEI::t• ~:on 0\~\ "011 '"lll ftl\1~, . -~, tl. \991 . sa9oo c..twt... •• 9 , . , ......... _ _ s=~ ller third Fiench dtle a year qo and tho' finll • Wimbledon. where she 104' to Orlf, and those points will now como off bet computer flllk. inl. Her Australian Ooen win in Jllllllary her el&hth Otand Slant tide. . . ' . ;More llpificantly, delpilll a 63c!aY lblence bllned on a DIIIIIICIII& viiua, she had. 11 • 19,"bepato . Pill toaaher the ldnd of ..... with stnlllger aves and better wlleys anf overbeada, that would have mide her a l'avorire to win bolb the Pdnch and Willlbledon. DUJIIe Ill "he(. tltlel, . . . . . . . tnly ~ be jult eareriDJ her prime. Now llcr J.larauit of the rare Orand SJam ~ IIIPIIIII fGr llllthlr ,_. · " 'Dr, Rlchanl SMidmll, wbo Ia ~Iilii SoiM for tho lncll·'fllde, .. ' ftt££ FOR THE BEST SOUND IN TOWN••• ""'* ll[t]~l•lf.J • DRIVE AWAY BONUS WHILE SUPPLIES LAST IIOW THRU MAY 28 ·Spanninger may bid farewell to North Coast in bid to work toward pro skiing circuit -Ito •5 Speed •Rtmovllible Top •Cast Wheels •Disc Brak!s Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 FREE BOOT OIL - MINK OIL- SILICONE ~,i •TIItWhoof $10,977 Made in U.s.A. . •• Honda Accord l.X •TiH Wheel •Stereo •>Speed s® lo•- "• ~NEW'93 Honda Civic DX R VINTON UCEWAY . Swimming lessons scheduled GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks &: Recreation Department announced its swimming lesson schedule for this summer. Session I, which will run June 7 to June 17, will be followed by Session 2 (June 21-July 1), Session 3 (June 21-July 1, evenings only), Session 4 (July 5-15), Session 5 (July 19-29), Session 6 (July 19-29, evenings only) and Session 7 (Aug·. 9-19). The classes are Parent· Tot, Tweeners, Beginners, Advanced Beginners, Intermediate, Swimmers and Adults. All classes will be held at the Gallipolis Municipal Pool, located on Ohio Avenue across from the Gallipolis Developmental Center. The fee is $IS per person per session. For more information, caD theP&R office at446-1424, ext. 37. By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The tt'ophies dominate everything in:tbe house that Jack builL But 1101 in the way they were intended. , At the already cramped pro shop at Ohia State's Scarlet and Gray Courses, trophies are everywhere - on the floor, stacked in corners, holding doors open. They've never seen velvet or polish. In a corner, makeshift shelving sags from the weight of dozens of trophies. ,In the of(~ee of men's golf coach Jim Brown, four Big Ten team championship trophies ·sit atOp an old bookshelf, collecting dust. 'No one pays much attention to . the; clqtter. Tradition is important at O~o State, but 1101 as imponant as the next trophy 10 be won. · golf pro~ has as much tradition as any m the country," sail! Brown, whose teams have finished fiTSI or second in the Big Ten ai r 20 years that he has been the golf coach. The Buckeyes were second to Wisconsin just last weekend. . . Ohio State, coai:hedeby Robert Kepler, won the men's national championship in 1946, back when college golf was the end of the line. There were few teams, and only a few players had the where~ilhal to t.urn pro and travel around the t;ountry hoping at least to break even on expenses. For all intents and purposes, Ohio State became a major player in ·~olf on the day in 1960 an over· ~~Jght pharmacist:s son from near- hill:" 915·3301 (614) ~9416 or 1-800-872-596,7 Spoclollololn mo......,.und "-"'0 ,_lng • 1191 SAFfOD KIIOOl D., UUIPOUS, OL Nicklaus just a part of ongoing tradition " •• •Get alithe quality and engineering of a Toro at a very affordable . ·. . . ' pnce. . •Features sleek styling a.nd step-through design. •Available with exclusive Recycler~ mowing decks. '" •Additional options include tilt steering, easy-adjust seat and '• I hydrostatic transmission. · • ••' •Get down to your Toro·Wheel Horse • '01 dealer to see thetomplete line of ....... low-priced lawn tractors today. CALL ~~~wllh~~~· ~. Sunday nm• Sentinel-Page C5 On Ohio State's golf scene, raur /fltNkl l(l.J1XLt.•".'t""· - ln . _.,_ Pomeroy--MiddlepOrt Gallipolis, OH Point.Pleasant, wv Mey23,1993 ·-·-- DEHI. "1111111111111 . . ~ 24WI2. 11Wx+EW ... -.c.. __ ,.,._..-Ho.oinGltCO . . . . . . , _ -4-41 529900 -8(11111 ... Dlgilllllor •I· BIOlA- .a.~·· Tl' .n~ c.n. ...,. +II"' lllhngil ""' Donlt - •flOoiiPP Agllh co-.. a ,. -- · .... of'EI """" C1111 mlclralltJII oCltllllic dHII lUI* - • >C-*'domt ...... -..... . - . Eleotronle1, Upper At. 7 ICMauga, Oh. 70 SJ60 •Aiao c'*=lroulw ~~rge·-.ctlon ol Plo1111r 'ftuclc Alder 8p Phil utr lllecllon ol Plonrrr Ampe: QH H10 IChlllt x50 Wilt $181 . QH toll 31 Wilt X 31 Wilt $89.85 - Cuatom Installation -IIC. ·VIsa· DlaCcr* ' I • �,. .;I - Pea• su,., nmee C& Pomeroy Mlddleport=OalllpoUe, OH Point Pleaunt, wv Sentinel · May23, 1993 sixth because of tightness in his right elbow. Bielecki had surgery on the elbow last July. "It was just scary more than .anything," Bielecki said. "I threw a 1-1 breaking ball to Cecil and I felt a bum, kind of like when I hun the 11111. What they thiqk happened is that I tore adhesiOns or scar tissue, which is normal. The ligament is fine. They'D take some pictures (X-rays)tomorrowtomakesure." The Indians scored four in the . flr.st_ against Bill Gullickson (1-1) on 'c.los Baerga's RBI single and Treadway's two-out, bases-loaded double down the line in right "That one on the line was a big hit,'' Baerga said. "That ~ves !IS three runs and rnakes n a b1g inning." Fielder homered with none on in the fowth, a towering drive into the upper deck in left field estimated at 430 feet. Belle, however, 'responded in the bottom half with a shot to nearly the same spat, two pitches after Baerga had hit a.sacriface fly. . The Indians made it 7·1 in the fifth when Felix Fennin hit an RBI double, bluffmg a bunt before slapping the ball past Fielder 81 first. The Tigers rallied in the sixtll, scoring four nms on RBis by Kirk Gibson, Skeeter Barnes, Milt Cuyler and Phillips, but Cliff YOUIIJ blanked~ over the last 3 '2{3 innings for his first career savo. Cleveland added two in the sixth on RB!s by Fermin and Junior 5. .. • By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Tbe Detroit Tigers began to get uneasy only after the scoreboard sbowed Cleveland ahead 7-1 halfway through the game. · · , · . "If a pitcher doesn t have h1s best stuff, we're going to get him. Albert Belle mllched 'IW! CIIW' high with four of Cleveland's IS hits, including hil 14th home nm, and Jeff Treadway got the Indiana started with a three-run double that capped a four-run first inning. · Cecil Fielder homered for the Tigers, his seventh. "This is the first game we've been out of in a IOO(!: time, which is a good sign," Phillips said. "They just OIKJ)OUnded us today." The loss stopped Delroit's three· ~tame winning streak. Cleveland 1mproved to 11·7 at home, compaued with its 6-18 road record. Mike Bielecki (4-3) won it, yielding tbree runs llld five ~IS in five innings before leaving m the Kent, Ball State win to head into MAC baseball title game KENT, Ohio (AP) - Kent won two second-round games to advance to the Mid-America Con· ference tournament championship held Saturday in need of two wins against Ball State to capture the title. The job may be easier for unde· feated Ball State, which needed only one win in the double-elimi· nation tournament for the title. Ball State advanced with a S-1 win Friday over Western Michigan · while Kent beat Central Michigan ~and defeauxl Weslem Michigan 54. In Friday's fllSI game, Trnis Miller hid a tournament JeCOOl 13 'strikeouts and Ryan Beeney hit a grand slam home run as KCIII belt Centtal Michi . Miller (8-f>broke the tournament record of 12 slriboutS set by Central Michigan's Mike Brecht against Weslem Michigan in 1981. Jeff Siler (2-2) took the loss for Central Michigan .. Beeney hit a home run in the fifth after Kent loaded the bases on an error, a walk and a single by Jim Arnold. Kevin Zellers hit a solo home run in the sixth for Kent In the second game, Tony Christopher scattered six hits to improve to 7-3. The loser, Rob Krueger (6-1), gave up duceeamed runs, 1111tching the number he had allowed during the regular season. Kenny Reed bait an RBI single for Ball State in the third, a nmscoring sacriface in the fifth and a two-RBI double in the seventh. KenJoncshadanR8Isinjlefor ~ Milwlllbe (Eiollod 4-S) al Bd...... (Valalloola 1-3),1:3S p.m. OUJmd (Welcb 41·]) 11 Oi.CIJO (Al· v ... S.0).2;~, Califarni1 V1lera 1·3) 11 Toua Butcio J)hoW L Pd. P!Wodclph;. ........... :z& 12 .1110 GB Moo-L. .............23 11 .S61 5.5 (Qooanrill 2-3~ I:OS p.m. St.l.aW .......... - ... .21 o;,.ao..................:!ll 19 . FJomda ................... 11 ·New Yadr: ..............13 19 19 :Ill .S25 .SI3 (!laMoer 3-:l).loOS p.m. • 23 .<187 .439 7 7.S 8.S 10.S 26 .333 14.5 (Bama~.3. - • NHL playoffs • - .sso S..IMto ..............11 23 Colondo ................12 30 s.s 9.S .4SO 9.S .439 10 16.S .m u. Ant<>: Tbey plaJtd Saturday loblna!IIN.Y.Idadcn,7:3Cip.m. Toclay'spme Tcnma 1t LDI Allfll-,1 p.m. Friday's scores f1ao;doo Friday's score Loc ....... 4, '!'...... 2; lea lot.da &aiel :Z..l 4 .452 · s..w. (Plomlna ().0) .. Kana, c;,, · .674 .!511 ~Jn. New York (lt:oy 41-l) 11 Boman Wtlltra Dlrilloe San FnnciJco ....... 29 14 Atlmta ................... 25 11 .................22 . 11 CINCINNATI........19 23 LocAnpleo ...........ll 22 S. ODc;ao 3 MOIIday'a p111e N.Y . - . , W...boal, 7:30p.m., 6, l'billcldpllia 2 Allda4,W.WYook2 if- Sl.l.ouloi0.-1(11 inn.) Son Fo -1. (]!o/"aNNATI 0 Loo Anp1oo I, Colando 0 S..Dioto,3,llooll<ln2(10inn.) - • Transactions • Basebllll Tbey played Saturday (~4-4),1o0S p.m. CNCNNATI (ltijo S·ll at S... ftan. cilco (Black 3-0), 4:05 p.m. Manueal (D. Martinez 2-S) at St. J..Oui& (O.bomc 2-1) at (Walk 4-3), 7,()5 p.m. OULANO ATHLETICS: Plooad -lokOwUe, fiat bu8Mo, 00 . . 1:1olay diablod 1111. lbcallod Joe s - . r::;.r-T-<!d.Paailio:Coaa . f'iiUbu.r&h . Chi;aao (Hibbud 3- 3) at Plonda (MWno 2'1), 7:0S p.m, t.londo (Homy 'Z-4) ot Loc An.... (Noaoio 2-3), 10oOS p.m. "Houatoa (Drabek 4-4) at San Diqo BA1TLE MAltiNElt.S :,R.ecaJted Dave Raina. pl\chw, &am nbabiliwtion auim 1 in JICUonville of the Sou..... (llaMs6-3),10oOSp.m. 11!XAS ....-. TORONI'O BLUE JAYS : Activated Chi(:aao (Ctuillo 1-1) at Florida (A!mmon& :1-4~ I :!S p.m. Jock-~.- lhoiS.day ... - - 4-4), at Philoddphia (MWJtolland 1:3S1·0) p.m .. SL Laail (Oilvue~ 1-1) u Pin•bw'J.h · (l'aalin :1-4), I :lS p.m. Atlanta (Avery 3-2) 1t New York (~ )..1),1 :40 p.m. Cal. .do (Blair 1-0) at Loa AnJelel s... Oicao 1bW lilt. Sclftt WoodJ Will11rN, piicb~R, 10 SyncuMt!l.thlllnumutird Lelp. . CINCINNATI (Smiley t-6) at San .......... (B"*"' 7-11), 4:0S p.m. -- AMERICAN LEAGUE T- W• L l)oao0. ..................-2:1 IS 11 19 19 21 llootYook.-.........23 ....................22 T_. ..................22 Mi!.... -.............17 · CUIVBUNil..- ..17 2S a . -...............16 :M Pd. Gl .625 .S61 2.5 1S 3.S 97 .537 .S37 .407 .405 .400 9 w ............. a.;.p..................23 16 T - .....................22 ~ Cir.y ........... 19 ...................:Ill Oollulol ................. l6 M . . .............. 16 II 20 22 22 . 23 CJ!F ·• ..............-11 17 .590 .5Sl .SSG .411 .476 .421 .410 ~ports OI!RS: ""'-""" ..... 1olm RuueU. catcher, hu deued waivea .... ,.;u join ............ u bullpon Today's games (R. 2-l), 4,0S ..... """""" (Swindoll 4-4) " (liillnd ().2), 4,0S ...... J...,.. A..-klal..n•e BOSTON RED SOX: Siano<! Bilb.We, pilcbK, 10 I _..,., OCIUnCl 1nd IUiped. him to Fort Mym of the OulfC..u.a- Attain• (Smaltz. • -3) at New York ~ (lti-2-2). 7~1'..... . . ·By NESHA STARCEVIC samples, The IAAF can ov~le STIJlTGART, Germany (AP) the Kenyan federation and re1m_ It sounda like 1 marquee field pose a four-year ban. f!lr a track meet. lastead, it's the The problem of Krabbe, world lineun of doping cases facing the chumpion at 100 and 200 meters, spon'"s governing body. has returned to haunt the IAAF. ·• dopina., on The IAAF council opens a AlreadY c t··-A """"" once "' duee-day meeting in Stuugart Sun- a technicality by the JAAF arb1traday, with Kauin Krabbe, Butch tion panel last year, the German · 1 as suspended ag31'n Reynolds and John Ngugi on the spnn er w . agenda in connection with their bthisterol time for taking the drug cleou . drug--lated disputes. ·~ B th ,__ •·A-a'on •···· .' The meeting a. lso will hear ut e vuman '"""'" ......., the ban . from •our years to -pons on the ~ lions for the cut "that Krabbe one ·~ · · · as world outdoor c ampionships, year, mamtammg w which will be held in Stuttgart not guilty of a drug violation but of · •'unsportSIItalllike conduct.' • 1 a1 Aug. 14-22. ' · f While the problem of doping The ruhng stems rom a e~ persists in occupying the attention loophole - the German federanon of the International Amateur Ath- did not have provisions for out-of· letic Federation, the threat of a competition drug testing at the time boycott of the championships has Krabbe wu tested. receded. The IAAF and the manThe ban on Krabbe expires on agers of top stars bave agreed that Aug. 13. If the decision is upheld medal winners will receive cash by the IAAF, which is by no means awards - less than the athletes . certain: Krabbe would be eligible , wanted but enough to avert the ~ run m the world championships threat of a boycotL - but only in the relays, which do The doping cases of ReynoIda, not require qualif1C31ion. of Columbus, Ohio, and Krabbe If the IAAF rejects the finding, have been around for a while, the case could be referred to an while new ones keep popping up. IAAF arbitration panel for a· final In the latest twist, Russian bur- and binding decision. dler Lyudmila Narozhilenko is · Reynolds, the 400-meter world seeking the reversal of a four-year record holder, has served out his · ban after her estranged husband doping ban of more than two years and coach said he secretly gave her for allegedly laking steroid&. But he steroid& out of spite because she had left him for another man. Ngugi, the five-time world cross country champion, had his fouryear ban lifted by the Kenyan federation earlier this month. The 1!188 Olympic S,OOO-meter cham· pion, Ngugt was suspended when he refused to take a drug teSt at his farm in Kenya . . The runner is a soldier and told oflkials that Kenyan military regulations require that an .officer be present during the taking or urine t* .Z..4) "T._to 1:35 p.m. 1-2) It Ill~ Coueae · :1-5), 7,()5 p.m. . . . . (lC . . . ().()) It EaftMI City . IAffllr~"-·:GS~... Today'oaamea .::= or rJ.li'.":If)~. 111 (I'~ 2-2) (If. y- 0.21. I :33 p.m. ; II IOWA ITATE: 'Nomad 0... Smilh Fttll ttW. -.,== OW...,......., MIIIIIIIPPI: A,.....,ceillla1 Doo. ........., Wllilo, lailbadu, ... inoli&l'lo .. ,.., , _ - bo...-dooy . . . . , . _ - olialbQ· Not' A MANNING It 110U1H DIBIA CUIVIlLANJ) ...... wilhia . . llliWc • p -I. WISCONSIN: ' leadership adventure join your friends at '·~ Ohio LTC this summer! "• •, .. f · . I. • ..:~ f "' I • ,.,....... ...... wiiii1Pf»dlw!l ... ,....,. FOR THE BEST DEAL AROUND "DISCOVfR THE DIFI'ERENCE" ·• ' Dynamic camp counselors! . 717-4131 . 717.... TRIMBLE If you have not received a 993 Summer Camp Brochure call the Ohio Leadership Institute at *Air *Sun Roof *CD Player *Loaded! · ----------------------~------~ 1993 PROB *Air *Cass . *Loaded ----~------------------------------- RANGER4x4 *V-6 *A14t0. *AC •XLT Pkg. *Loaded 1988 5-10 . . .......................4x4, V-6, AWFM Cass ........lfi,995.00 1992 MITSUBISHI... .....................................4x4 , V-6, AC, Cass., LOADED .. ... *1 0,495.00 1992 RANGER STX.. ,............. ................. V·6, Air, LOADED, 8,000 M~es : ... ,*1 0,495.00 1993THUNDERBIRD LX ..........................Lady0wn~.SUPERCLEANI.. ...•14,800.00 1977 FORD F-150 ................................... :...Auto.. GOTIASEETHISONEI........12,500.00 1987 TAURUS LX ...........................................Power Moon Roof, LOADED... .....*3,495.00 1992 F·150 SUPER CAB ...........................XLT,AHPower,One0wner.....113,995.00 1989 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT........... ,............Auto .• Ac. 4 d001........13,995.00 1992 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE......................... Auto., LOADI:D .....111 ,995.00 1991 TOYOTA COROLLA................. ... .......... Auto., AC, One Owner.......*7,500.00 1992 MAZDA PROTEGE ..................................One Owner, AC, Cass ........ *7,995.00 ·1987 FORD F•150 ...:............................................... AC,.Bedliner, Long Bed.. .....1 4,500.00 1986 OLOS CUTLASS SUPREME ........2door. AC, Factory Mags..... ...12,800.00 1992 TAURUS GL.......................................... PO'IYER EV~RYTHINGf V-6.....112,800.00 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ... siN sTocK! ALL LOADED... rouR cHoicE *9,995.oo 1985 CHEVY SILVERADO......................:.. v-e. Auto.• vERY cLEANL. .....•s,ooo.oo 1992 TEMPO GL......................................... ,................. Auto.• AC, LOAD.ED........:8,495.00 1990 RONCO II............. ,...........................One Owner, 4x4, XLT, POWER........ 8,400.00 1990 CORSICA LT. ........................,... ............................ Auto.,AC, Stereo...... .. *4,995.00 1993 TEMPO GL....................... SIN STOCK, ALL LOADED ........ YOURCHOICE*9,995.00 a C..., Willey, Gllldes 3-, BelldontaiDe, July 9-12 Sua a• D: ('anter's C.ft Camp, Gllldes 3-S Jacbon, July 19-22 s In m: ~·· Wud c...,, Gndes 3-S Kdlqr'siJiand, July 23-26 S r'aa IV: Camp M 'I & •, Grades 3-S Canolltoll, Aupst S-8 S~lliDI V: Middle SdMol C..p, Gndes 6-8 Ohio ll'wl !reo Calllze Columbus, JIMie 17-20 S...dollll"' 1: • f 244 S. Church .Ripley, WV •• DRIVE-A-umE SA~-tOT Fun-filled recreational activities! f Make new friends from ar,ouod the state of Ohio! · Bldl -.loft or Ohio LTC is under the dim:tioa of tbe Executive Oilector of the Ohio I.adenhlp lnslitute, John E. Leater. it's time for Ohio Kids to learn to lead! .' *V·B reat Sessions Tbroupout Ob!o lm-flldloll ,...._ Two Convenlent Loc.tlona To Serve You ~It ,, Stimulating citizenship sessions! Grads for Oldo LTC In f• tile - • • THEPI.AINS 1993.MUSTANG GT •• ·' Sale Enda Friday, Mey 28th -' 7:00 P.M. • *Cass. *All The Popular Ectulpment *SAVEll 614481·8080 V6, cepteln chairs. Nice. -a,uq Exciting leadership workshops! f *AC :$ ' 1987 FORD AEROSTAI CONY. YAH ..--$6495 $159 u, Cec:tin Fite4 Ae4J Join For a fun-filled ...""• ftiVCD I lUI 1988 DODGE RAIDEI414--.....:--...:-S5178 ·$108 CloMfl- GRAVELY IIACTOR SALES ·& SERVICE OMA: A..,...nd dar.t lt~t~ A b l l , - -.,will ......... T-., ---A ~QRAVILY boll.-. ' ~- 1987 CHEV. ASTR0----------56359 $139 IIOUJTCN: Nomooflim He110ot r- . _....,...____ )',: $48 Longbed, 6 cyl., 5 epaed, atereo. III'AI I'IICl ' "'•• 1988 CHEV. CAVALIER~·--·-~........._...._. $2441 1993 ESCORT ""*' "'• .. ' Give New Meaning To The "Famlly Car" . w...., ..... o.;-. ..... ., NowS24 695 WASS29,089.00 c.-. ........ c.-. . 1989 HYUNDAI EXCEL GLS------...$2990 $66 4 Dr., AMJFM CUMtte. 1913 Y.W. RABBIT......... ________$JS05 $24 5 speed, stereO, NC, red. ' •cast .Wheels *Ctuisemlt *Power Windows •Power Locks •Rear Defrost •Floor Mats *JBL Compact Disc *Dual Air Bags *Anti-Lok Brakes •3.2 L·s.H.o.· Engine *Keyless Remote Entry *AM/FM Cass. <--.. !\ :;~ *Automatic Trans. *Air Condition *Power Moon Roof *Dual Power Seats *Leather Interior *High Level Audio U.S. Rt ~0 Will of Coolville, Oh. OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - The WHERE THE SALE NEVER ENDS · increasinJ influence of Far Eastern and Slav1c cultures on the Ameri1917 0e4p &....ssm can diet is sending more people ltlt OW. Colin& On..---SS37S into forests in search of edible ltlt .... Sooln 2 Dr..--.-SS450 fun~P,. a botanist says. 1911.,..... ~ ..... ..., __ ,$2175 'If you understand fungi as a lttl a.. Slonr, 5 ..... PS, "· $5175 food source, ·you realize a store 1911 VI, - . ... $1120 ' isn' t the only place wHere you can lt16 Woo Iloilo, - --.$995 find it," said Martha Powell, a ltlllan Pkbp. tooAo4 PS, PI - $4290 · Miami University botany professor lt16 hN ~ ..........__ $3190 and avid fungi h\)llter. '"' rt,.ollll A..w. ............ $5200 Wild mushrooms add subtle Oa...,a..ry ..... '*·Mni'•·~$99S vor to main .dis!les and sal~ds, a, 1911 rt,.olllll.... $3290 "can· be· cooked ·as ·main dishes 1917 Dt4p 600: 4 52945 themselves, Ms. PoweU said ItU JoN 1.- lltr,.41yl, 4 ........ $171S "You can just fry them up in.~ · 1916....., ....... s.... al; lill.. $1150 little garlic butter ~ eat them, '"' Dt4p ... 4 Dr. . . - .-51151 she said. "There 1s a mushroom IN6 , .... 6001, • - 54191 u t r..,....Asl.twAs.--5219 which grows all over ca.mpus which I have made myself SICk on ,.,............ As ... " - -.... 5429 S.. u...IT...... AS LtwAs.--$50 by eating 100 much." Wlllon looltloil ... - ..........,_ ,_..,$169 But inex~rienced mushroom pickers need to be careful not to lo4..,. 111-ol--··- ..··-·---540 5&11 T.... ..._. I• Goto.--..-5..5 harvest poisonous ~un.gi, she said. hi2Ja ....._______$695 Some poi~ vanetles can cause 6d6RoiT.... .._.._ _ _ ,$127S liver damage and even death. . "A lot of people who get po1· ALL CARS WORH THE MONEY soned are looking for halluci~o­ . 187-3224 genic mushrooms,' .' she sa1d. "Recently, there has been .a turn back to this." · ~ 1989 FORD 150..'"'....-------.$6152 $122 !4498 ' '''SHO'' ·KIN FOUDHT USED CARS l: . Gold, ~6, .7 pasa., aterao. Far Eastern, Slavic influences pushing search for fungi . $37 White, auto., air, very clean. - -.... olflod him ... ,...... -.. 1986 FORD LTD CROWN YIOORIA LX----$4310 $111 1987 DODGE QRAYAH-----:...........$5735 .$123 -·Lob ~ ~ 'i' • Red, 4 Dr., aii', stereo, alum. wheels. Pan Ohio Leadership Institute Ohio Leadership Training Camp (Ohio LTC) ~ 1989 CHEV. CORSICA.--------$4177 $92 7 Peas., auto., air, 11areo. 10-. ~ Price Pymll•. 1985 DODGE CARAVAN LE-------$3976 $98 N1daul Hockey 1M... . HARTFORD WIIALERS: Ana........, \hat Jrtf Jacbcn, udlcanl C<ilch, .... AI" .a,...t h - , ceadl and athlalic Supooi«Srat& ~ DRIVE·A·LIRLE SAVE·A·LOT . Hoc:key f1>oiJ'~ ~) • a.BVJ!LANI) "It's Worth rile Drive" Diesel, 2 Dr., 4 apeed, air, white, very clean. . X...,Cily:l,-1 at Tau Auto., P.S., 351 modified, low milS, one ownllr, garqe kept, previous owner's n8me upon request. Beautiful truck. Six months, lllx thOuund mile warnnty. · Loaded! Siped tim McMillan,lineba<tc<. r 1978 % TON TRUCK 1977 JAGUAR XJ6-------·---S3967 $137 Loop.-· ' TAUPA BAV BUCCANEERS : . '. Y·&, 5 speed. Very nice .car. GREEN BAY PACKERS : Sianed 1..... Willil.lin•b ' •, I:AN~AS CITY CIDEFS, Apad 10 ICn'ftl willa Dcrril:t Thamu.liniNcker, an • ..-of four one-,.ear CODinell. MINNI!Sai'A VOONGS: Sipd Eric .... Yodo (Jol. 'fila 2-1) II hiOO s-3).1oOS,... . OIIIIIIHI (II. Wiu 3-2) 11 Chwaao (111*1-2). 1:05p.a. •"--·---A , 4 Dr., auto., air, low miles. BUCKEYE LAKE-· A variety with submerged strucwre such as of game fish are available to sport brush piles, stumps and fallen trees. . anglers. Most popular this time of . GUD..FORD LAKE - Channel year are crappies, .channel catfish catfiSh exceeding 25 inches can be and largemouth bass. Hybrid taken at night fishing w.ith ni~ht striPed bus up to 10 pounds may cmwlers, ·Cut baits and chiCken liv· be taken as well. Try fishing ers along the lake bottom. Lar~e­ around shoreline cover, boat docks mouth bass can be taken on spmand near the mouth of Honey Creek ners, jig and pig combinations, and other streams. worms·or minnows fiSjled from the Northwest shoreline areas. These same fishing HURON RIVER - A good spots also provide good opportuni· population of smallmouth bass can ues to take black crappies averagbe found from Milan to Lake Erie. ing seven to 13 inches. Fish the decp:r holes below riffles Lake Erie with soft craws for best results. In the western basin, walleye Fish in the lower of the river . arid smallmoutll bass fishing have from Fries Landing to Lake Erie been good to excellent during with cut bait llld night crawlers to favorable weatller conditions. The area from Ruggles Reef to Vermiltake channel catfiSh. LAKE LA SU AN WILDLIFE ion the area around Kelleys Island, AREA - There are 13 lakes open and the reef complex are producing to fishing Thursday through Moo- some of the best walleye aciion. day, except state observed tiOli - Rocky shoals and the reef complex days, on a limited basi.s. Speci~ also offer the best fishing for smallregulations apply to fishmg on th1s . mouth bass averaging 13 to 17 wildlife area in Williams County. inches. Walleye anglers are prim!"The hikes primarily offer some · ily drifting weight·forward spinexcellent largemouth bass aQd ners, but trOlling deep-diving cranlc bluegill fishing. Much of !he fish · baits will likely produce beller results. : ing is caleb and release. · . Northea$l In the central basin, smallmouth LEESVILLE LAK£ -:- One of bass fishing is mted excellent at the Ohio's -premier musk1e lakes, Conneaut break wall at depths of anglers have had .an OPI?Onumty to 15 to 2S feet. Anglers arc using jigs take trophy muski~s we•ghmg '?ver and minnows to take these fish . A . 20 poilllds. Spmner bwts and Jerk few walleye are, being taken ncar ·baits fished over th~ weed beds the bottom at depths of 50 to 60 during sprinj! prov1de the be~t feet at the Fairport Harbor using results. Crapp1e f1shmg op.portu~l­ trolling spoons. ties are rated exc~llent F1~h w1th minnows beneath bobbers m ar~ Soulbell5t WELLSTON CITY RESER· VOIR - Fishing opponunities for brown bullheads, bluegills, black crappies, sunfish, channel catfish, walleyes largemouth bass are rared good to ~xcellenL Check with the area bait dealers to determine when and where fishing action is best. WILLS CREEK RESERVOIR - Flathead catfish up to 3S P.Ounds are taken each year 1a1ce wide and from the tail waters below the dam. Limited boat access to the reservoir has resulted in the growth of a quality largemouth bass population. Following high water releases, saugeyes are a))undant in the tail waters. Crappies averaging 10 to 16 inches can also be taken m the tail waters. Southwest ROCKY FORK LAKE - Use minnows fished a1 depths of six to IS feet around drop-offs, extended points llld submerged structures to take crappies up to 13 inches. ·Night fishing is the most produc· tive for flathead and channel cat· fish. Use uaditional baits fis~ed along the bottom near the shorelme for best results; PAINT CREEK LAKE - The tail water pool provides excellent fishing for channet and rtathead catfiSh. Areas with flooded tim,ber produce good fishing action for crappies measuring up to IS inches. Jtocky areas in llld around the lake vide good opportunities to take gemouth bass. · Ohio River In the Greenup Pool, anglers are mainly catching channel and flat!lead catfiSh on chicken livers and minnows fished near the boaom. . ' In the Meldahl tail water within 700 yards of the dam, anglers are using crank baits and Rapalas to lake smallmoutll bass ive"'lling 12 \0 18 If}. ioches. EarlY: morning or evening is the best t1me to take hybrid striped bass up to 21 mches: !; In the Markland 1'6ol" near Ciocinnali, nigbt crawlers and spinhers are being cast ~d ~e confluencc: of tile Great ~~ R1ver for white bass avcragmg 10 to 13 inches. Use chicken l~vers to take flathead catfish llld stnped bass. : Ceatral · . , OAKTHORPE LAK;E - . ~Y · of the largemouth bass m th1s Fwrfield County lake average 14 to 20 inches and offer good f1shmg Opportunities to the shore angler. ;:Fish with minnows, crayfish or 1':!bber worms near the deep drop.offs along the western side of the ~ate. Crappies and sunfish also ~ffer good fishing opportunities. 1985 NISSAN MAXIMA----•--·--..$3707 $89 . a,...,.....,-. 4 :~ 7 o.t1tn4 12, 00.,.0 II r.... "- OHtamia 4 <Jo inn.> j]1l'"' license.) 'was awarded $27.3 millY?n in dam- action llld apologizes for~ ages last year by a U.S. Judge. The ry comments about the federation. IAAF rejects the jurisdiction of the Reynold&, who won the 400 meters coun and refuses to recognize the at the world indoor championships judgment or pay Reynolds any in TIXOilto in Man:h, has refused to money. do so. The IAAF has uu""""""' to sus · Under the IAAF charter, an ath · ~Reynolds again or sue him for tete can be suspended for. "bringibel unless be drops hfs le1a1 'ingthesportintodisrqlute." Loaded!Loadedl ., (Juae 5 & 6 are Free Fishing Days in Ohio when Ohio resljlenl~ may riSh wilhout a riSbiDg 1986 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC BROUGHAM••$4867 $127 BUFFALO BILLS: Siancd PhU T.-oii,Mi or2 Mil.-9,8-3 -7.NootY•U J:-.',._., 6-1) ~esources: . Silver, 4 Dr., auto., air, loaded. No-lF_I._ Frlday•a scorea CllllwiU . · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ' Here is the weekly fishing report as provided .by the division of wildlife of the Ohio DeJiartment of N81Wl11 Brewers !1, Orioles 3 Kevin Reimer bit the fii'St grand slam of his Career, and Milwaukee roughed up ace Mike Mussina to win in Baltimore. The Brewers stopped a three-game losing streak and sent the Orioles to their seventh loss in 10 games. Jaime Navarro (2-3) improved to 8-1 lifetime against the Orioles. Mike Mussina (5-2), who had won five straight decisions, lasted only three innings, matching his shortest outing in S3 starts. . • Walleyes, largemouths, bluegdls abundant at Wellston reservoir 1991. 1'986 CHRYSLER LEBARON GTS--·----52121 College PITTSBURGH (AP) - The NCAA accused the University of Pittsburgh of IS recruiting violatims in rontb&ll and one in basket· ball, and the Big East school planned to Coopeiate wi\h investigators. . Athletic director Oval Jaynes said 1S violations against the foot· baD prognun were self-reported by Pitt last May, some u violations llld others as poasible violations. The school said staff members under former COiich Mike Goafried llld former athletic director Edward Bozik bro1re NCAA rules by giving players money, meals llld clothing llld giving recruits limousine rides and deiWle hotel rooms. FOOibllll I.S _, 1 CUI1II!IAND 10, Doaoit, Tbq played Sacurday Ohio fishing report Low miles. Loadedl Loaded I briefs Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Outdoors pinch hitttr 81 the SkyDome. · Morris (2-4) bad been out with tendinitis in his shoulder. He gave up two runs on· five hits ill seven · innings, StruCk OUI five and Walked none. Jim Deshaies (S-3) was the 'loser. ' Royals 2, Mariaers 1 1 • Phil Hiatt hit a two-run homer in the seventll inning, Jllllying Kansas City over visiting Seanle. Hiatt bit his founh home run after Hatvey Pulliam led off by reaching on third baseman Mike Blowers' error. · Randy Johnson (6-3) had pitched 20 straight scoreless innings until Hiatt's homer. In Johnson's last start, he took a nohitter into the ninth at Oalcland. · Chris Haney (1-0), who bea! Johnson with a one-hiuer last Sept. 22, gave up six hits in 7 2/3 innings. Tom Gordon pitched a bit· less ninth for his first save since . exror by Jones as Kent eliminated Western MicbiJillll. Ken Reines (0-1), the loser in relief, intentionally walked two batters in the ninth to load the bases. The lead runner was out at ho me on a fielder's choice and Beeney scored the winning run from"sec:ond when Jo.nes' thro~ to first for a double play went Into field.Farson (2-0), wbo gave right Bryan . . one hit in I 1/3 hitless mnmgs 0 relid'ifo:t the win. · Bill ohr had a two-run homer in the sixth for Western uu.hl-". .._ _ . NATIONAL LEAGUE 1'11-... . .. . . ... into the eighth, and A's manager . Paul Sorrento's sacrifice fly. Tony La Rossa was ready to give Detroit leads the majors with . Hendenon the rest of the night off. 266 runs scored, an average of 6.6S "Tony told me after the seventh per ~e. . . inning, 'If we don't score, I'm ' You need as· many runs as you going to take you out,''' Henderson can, because the potential is always said. "All the time, I'm slUing in there with that offense," Cleveland here, just sitting baclc, waiting 10' manager Mike Hargrove said. "It's see what is going to happen. (La just sitting there, peiCOlating." Russa) then told me, 'Hey, you On a big night of home nms and come bac1c out here, you might get homecomings in the American tohiL'" League, Oakland edged Chicago Raaaen 6, Aaaels 4 12-11, Texas tolllled California 6-4 Juan Gonzalez hit his second in 10 innings, "Boston beat New two-run homer of the game with York 7-2, Toronto defeated Min- two outs in the lOth inning, and nesota 11-2, Kansas City stopped Texas defeated visiting California Seattle 2-1 and Milwaukee beat Gonzalez is tied with Alben Baltimore !1-3. . Belle for the major league lead A's 1~, Wblie SoxlJ with 14 home "1!11· He had his 11th The game was over for Rickey multi-homer }lame, setting a Henderson and the <>akland Athlet- Rangers record. ics. AI least, it sure looked that · Dean Palmer hit his 13th home way. run for Texas. Tom Henke (4-1) "I'm sitting in here in the club- was the wimer. house with my shoes off because I Red Sox 7, Yllllkeesl was out, •' Henderso'n said. • 'If wade Boggs went 4 for 4, but something happened, tllough, the Boston 'spoiled his return to Fenmanager said, just stay around and way Park by beating New York. I'll let you hit" John Dopson (3-2) held New Not only did Henderson wind York to one run in seven innings. up hitting again, he wound up win- He fanned eight, twice escaping ning the game. bases-loaded jams with strikeouts. Henderson hit a three-run homer Blue Jayall, Twins l in the eighth inning, then hit a twoJack Morris won in his return run triple and scored in the ninth, from the disabled list llld Toronto . rallying the Athletics over lhe hit four bome runs to beat MinChicago White Sox 12-11 Friday nesota. night at Comiskey Pad:. Darnell Coles hit a three-run The White Sox led 10·4 going homer, the first by a Blue Jays , ::7~~==:=~ · IAAF·at odds .with Reynolds, Krabbe, Ngugi - • Baseball • Tt.rn In ongoingjeud, OrtiZ and another in the seventh on ~ May 23, 1993 • Belle, Treadway push Indians ·to 10-5 triumph over Tigers Even when we get belt, we score five nms." Detroit's Tony Pltillips said FridaZ,::~ht after the Tigers fell shan, ' g to the Indians 10. -- / ' SEE RICK TOM MlllfttAn, GUY SAYRE oa TICER SURE %·80 64·~673 �OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV May23,1993 • ,Farm/llusiness Birdhouse built as memorial to veterans largest on planet unique, something i~volving lar'est birdhousilin the country. ments. ;,I wanred to get something wildlife. · 'It was built as a monument to involved that's living. L!~~.~~ So on the east shore of Lake those wbo served and died in Viet- could do that by using buUJJUU><;O. : · Ca!ca•ieu they eieCied a 120.foot- nam," says Lake Cllarles business- On the site." tall condominium for purple mar- man Gene Dolan, one of those who · What resulted was a 120-foot tins, which officials believe is the led the effort to build the tower and talltowec of S1ee1 rods, similar to a complete a latefront part around it. television broadcasting antenna, • "It was originally erected right made from a surplus Air Force : after the Tet offeriJive" in 1968. radar ante1Ul8. At the time, nothing involving Hanging from the tower's arms Vietnam was popular. are 46 castles with a total of 1,116 "It was so unpopular to build a nesting compartments for purple · By BIIJ. SCHULZ - Like most owls; spotted owls do monument to those people that we martins. Aasocialed Press Writer not build nests. They use the tops decided to build something During the five months they are ·, If there's one animal causing of brok;en trees or cavities in the un~ue." Dolan says. in town the martins provide a flymore commotion than any other in trunks of diseaSNI trees as places to • There are plenty of shafts of ing circus, particularly in the the United States these days, it's lay their eggs. They roost in '!Ill steel," · h e says of II! any monuevening as they soar over the lake. : the northern spotted owl. · trees to huntoc seek warm sunshme . It's a creature that doesn't orcoolshade. · • understand it's the centerpiece of a The birds pte:( on rodents, such feud between loggers and conser- as ffying squurels •. rat~ and vationists about the future of the · gophers, but also eat birds, msects old-growth forests of the Pacific and reptiles. northwest it calls home. Spotted owls mate for life. The The nonhero spotted owl is a female lays her eggs in late Match medium-sized owl, chocolate or early April. Usually she lays two brown wilh white spots on its body or three pure white eggs which feathers and white bars on its tail. It hatch in about 30 days. has dark eyes surrounded by iawny The male does most of the huntfacial disks. ing, bringing prey home to the .Its preferred neighborhood is female who tears 11 up and feeds Congratulations to douglas fll or mixed fll and pine the young. . . forests of trees 200 or more years . It is at this time when owls are LARRY THAXTON •. old. It lives in these forests from · most vulnerable. Few animals prey southern British Columbia, Cana· on adult spo~ owl.s, but the ~~ He is Salesman of da, south to San Francisco Bay. In homed owl1s considered a maJor some of those areas it is rare. . predator of the young. · the Month of April It uses trees of different sizes The young owls spend the sumand different ages foc different pur- mer practicing to be grownups and at Gene Johnson poses. by September or October they are Chevroletoff on their own. By BILL SCHULZ . I:.AKE CHARLES, LA. (AP)When the people of Lake Charles, .La., decided to erect a monument to their Vietnam veterans, they decided they wanted something · Section·D May 23,1993 Austin Powder donation aids SIFE in trip to national contest this week . . Spotted owl .centerpiece of feud between loggers, conservationists WHAT IS IT? ..;. Harry Bailey Cll Pomeroy found this dead fish whidl resembles a smaU shark Ia the Ohio River. Bailey said the fish was more than three feet long and weighed approximately 15 to 20 In the Open By Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel $taft Beware of hitchhiking sharks Don't be afraid of the water. office, District 7A, Ponsmouth, at Most of us have heard occasion- 1-353-766&. al advisories cautioning people to avoid eating certain fish species from the Ohio River, but what if the fish want to eat the people? On April 15, Harry Bailey of Pomeroy found '!hat ~ ·!0 be small sand shark m the Ohio River. PLANT il3 KANAUGA, The fish, whi.ch was dead, UPPER RT. 7, JUST PAST BURLILE OIL washed up by his dock on tile river near Minersville where it was spot· ted by his son. · Bailey said the fish was more than three feet long and weighed approximately IS to 20 pounds. "I've never seen anything like it," he said. However, Bailey said the fish "We Denver and Spread Llaaemne" resembled sand sharks he has seen in Florida. Bailey showed Meigs County •Mason Sand •Top Soil Game Protector Keith Wood a photograph of the suspected shark. •Concrete Sand •Fill Dirt Wood, in tum, showed it to several •Pit Run •Shredded other ofricers who said "it looks like a sharL" •Drainage Gravel . Top Soil Wood speculated the shark may have "hitchhiked" its way up the • •Pea Gravel •Straw Mississippi and Ohio rivers. Now I don't know exactly hoW •Drainage Tile a fish hitchhikes, but I do realize •Culvert Tiie (all sizes up to 5") some animals can be carried from place to place in water used as bal•Block and Mortar Mix last.According to Wood, th'IS u. ·probably not the fust time that 1M! animal has hitchhiked its way Congratulations, · Larry Thaxton LETART CORPORATION BIIKBDPICY OH. ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP ~\ 614-221~8 ~.J..-'J..\L. W. GNNAMO . ArrORNEY AT lAW 8 E1at aro.ct strwt, Sulte800 Columbus, Ohio 11001110LAW (1-1100 811 0529) for purchasing vehicles ·from him last month. Gene Johnson Chev.·Oids. offers an excellent selection of new , Chevrolet..Oidsmoblles and previously owned cars, trucks and mini vans plus convenient financing and award-winning service after the sale S14,99s Stk. 1475 3.8 V6 eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo · cassette, air cond .• bucket seets with console floor 1.o·w j~ P. driver seat, rear defroster, extra cle~n. low miles. WAS $14,885 Stk. 1474 •••• 1113 FORD tEMPO GL 4 DR. 4 cyl. eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cassette, air cond., lilt & cruise, P. windows & P.locks, P. driver seat, rear defrost,' 9',000 miles. Extra clean. Stk. 179 WAS $11 ,495IPICIII. 1•1 •mcK RIIAL 4 DR. eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., AMIFM stereo, air cond., tilt & .... cruise, P. windows and P. door locks, lour-wheel disc brakes, rear defroster, low mites. Extra clean. 70Pinelt. $11,995 Stk. t478A lOW 6 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, speed control, rear defroster, lull wheel covers, good tires. , WAS . 1 S2,D9s IPICIAL 8 Brlftlln ,.our belt deal on a New Car or Truck aaad we will tr,- to ateet or, Beat the DeaL POR A COOD DEAr... SEE BOB ROSS or .JACK ROUSH ' Our Service Department Ia Open Mon.-Fri. a.s; Sat. a.12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. a.s; Sal a.12 --~ - , ........ -- ,, - .. ·'-·'-, :lMiddleport. Martech Is a steel fabrication and weldiog busloess. :!Plans caD for its apaosloo into commercial and resldeotial plumb~lng and a wholesale piumblnasupply business. Here Marshall's :.•son, Bob, who Is employed with the company tor the summer and ,. wiD return to c:olle!Je In the tal~ works on a piece of equipment. . Martech Industries sets ~p shop in Middleport Tlmes·Sentlnel Statr " • MIDDLEPORT- A former resiHent of the Bend ~ who left here for a job in the city about five years ago has returned and opened up ~op in Middlepon. '• Manech Industries, owned and ~pera~ by Bill Marshall, estabJished a Sleel fabrication and weld· 1ng shop ncar Chicago several years ~o. He is now in the process l!f movmg that business to the foriber Cwr Plumbing ~uilding on ~outh Second Avenue in Middle.I Rockport" walking shoes get you off to a fast start. They have the exclusive Walk Support ~tern" to stabilize, energize, and support every step. Plus, they're lightweight, comiJrtable, and ready to go. Rockport~ You should be in our shoes:" NEWEST • Bill Marshall Is In the process ~ or moving his com)1811y, Martecb Industries, located ill Chicago to • - pon. ~ . Marshall says he has job con&acts from numerous states and )wiD be manufacturing·and shipping producll from his Middlepon shop ¥.ound the oountry. He also is hoping to capture a . part of the local market. His promise Is work of high quality at the riah~ price. t In addition to fabrication and welding, Marshall Is movlna Into iommordal and residential plambJng. Besides actually offerina the fCTVlces, he plans to go Into whole· tale 1Upply diltrlbutlon sometime In tile._ future. 1 After gelling his business eatab- ..bed here, Manhall uys that he to.put in cquipmeDliD 11111111· Jlc~ antifreeZe llld wladlllleld Yi&Shin& fluid. He plans nadonal distribution of those produc~ from h ere. Recognizing the necessity of supporting the local economy, the Manech owner says that anything he can purchase 'here, he will, because his interest is in bringing growth to his home area. ·Marshall worked for Kaiser Aluminum for 18 years before moving on to Binningham Steel in Chicaao. From lhece he went with a construction company, and then struck out on his own in ·a ''pickup truck with some welding equipment in the back". That lead to the formation of Manech Industries, Marshall said. Most of the employees at his Chicago business came from the Mei~Mason area. Many left their fam · bile while they went there to work. Marshall's plan Is to bring thole employees back to their families. · He currently has two full-time indlhree part·time workers In the Middleport opcndon. Next~ he hope110 have the six or eight left in Clilcaao back in the Bend area as thai pllm clOIOS down. Marshall Is concerned about economic development here and · hopeiiO help with programs ICIIed . to Mlilt Ill! all bulmessea sncf bring in new indullriel. · · . . • 100% AWARD WINNERS- These business representatives accepted 100% Awards In rec~~g~~itlon of their businesses' contributioos to worker safety at Tuesday night's Industrial Safety Awards Banquet al the Holiday Inn in Kanauga. In the front row are (L-R) Joe Leach (Gallia County Highway Department), Joy Nickels (Carl's Shoe Store), Phyllis Mason (University of Rio Grande), URG president Barry M. Dorsey, Loretta McDade (Wiseman Real Estate) and Larry Boyer (GaUipolis Daily Tribune). Ia the back row are Ponney Cisco (Buckeye Hills Career Center), Larry Walen (Bureau of Work· ers' Compensation), Ted Adams (Holzer Clinic), Matt Willis (WiUis Funeral Home), Andy Traw· ick (Ohio Power-Gavin Plant), Roy Garey (Comfort Air), Ron McDade (Columbus South· ern Power), Heny Hatfield (Columbia Gas) aDd Fred Staley (Sparkle Supply). , AMONG SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS - Barry M. Dorsey (left), president of the Univenlty of Rio Grande, accepts a special award from Jay Caldwell, president or the Gallla County Chamber of Commerce, in recognltioa of the University's operating for 3,775,200 boors without a lost-lime injury from Feb. 3, 1983 to Dec. 31,1992, at the Industrial Safety Awards Banquet TueSday night at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga. Also winning special awards for multiple years without a lost-time accident were Ohio Power Cq. (1,460,435 hours from Oct. 26, 1990 to Oct.l6, 1992) and Buckeye Hills Career.Center (512,760 hou:-s from April IJ, 1989 to Dec. 31, 1992). ',l ~ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH V6 WALK INfO ROCKPORT® FI1NESS HEADQUARTERS. HSk\f.Mk~~~~ HOLZER CLINIC TEAM • Front • Mary Bays. Second row Patti Bartoa, Uocla Cox .Third row • Dottle <>rabtree, Edle Legg, Jane Hess and Sharon Cuadllf. Fourth row • Mary Roush, Kathy Nibert Marilyn Smith aodVIi'gloia Burke. Plfth row • Lynn Matheney, Carol McDaulel and Mary Kropka. Not pictured • Bev Dillon aDd Barb HopkiDS. 'II, WAS oFNe [)emon8tration GALLIPOLIS - The IS Medical Transcriptionist at Holzer Clinic are celebrating Medical Transcriptionist Week. This week recognizes medical language specialist as imponant members of the health care team. The Holzer Clinic team is all female with an accumulated 262 years of experience. One member of the team - Virginia Burke - . has 53 years e~perience as a Transcriptionist Working for more than 70 physicians and 20 other professionals, io 23 specialties, these ladies transcribed over three million lines in 1992. They averaged in excess of 180 lines per hour. In the fustlhree months of 1993 they are on target for a record year, with more than ' 700,000 lines transcribed. Their work includes outpatient clinic and progress notes; radiology reports for Magnetic Resonance Imagery (MRI), X-ray, Ultrasound, Mammography; Pathology repons; and general correspondence. Even with the volume they have, the medical transcriptionists' !?ride themselves in having the fimshed transcription completed with in 48 hours. Priority transcription is completed immediately. "We have a great team of transcriptionists," ~d Mary Kropka, med1cal records manager. "They are hard working, dedicated and very easy to work with." Members of the team along · with years of experience are: Patricia Barton,2(); Mary Bays, 24; Virginia Burke, 53; Linda Cox, 9; Dorothy Crabtree, 33; Sharon Cun·duff, 3; Beverly Dillon, 20; Jane Hess, 16; Barbara Hopkins, S; Edith Legg, 13; Patricia Matheney, 2; Carol McDaniel, 22; Kathy Niben, 20; Mary Rolish, 20: and, Marilyn Smith, 1. ',.' • •• · shift, tilt & cruise, P. windows & locks, Get Out & Go! oAechargelble Baltariea o[)IIIIU 1tbl11 for Car ' V6 engine, P. steering, P. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt and cruise, P. windows & locks, rear defroster, extra clean. Like new, low miles. WAS tonmouth", was found near Gallipolis. He pointed out that the water mocassin is a species not native to this area. First a poisonous water snake and now a shark? olndaOrfOutdoor Use .Medical transcriptionist important part of Holzer Clinic 1111 FORD -rAURDS IlL 4 DR. Wood recalled several years ago -- ldent and director or maautacturlng for Austin Powder, made the donation to SIFE members Becky Winebrenaer and Chuck Moore, while . Larry MtCorkle, far .right, of Austin Powder observed. jects," Winebrenner said. "While "We see SIFE and the American we recognize that working AmeriFree Enterprise and Leadership can taxpayers are tired of rising Conference as· strongiy tpositive taxes, we are also concerned with factors helping to influen~ young the associared losses of individual people to take advantage of Ameri·freedom, dignity and libeny." ca• s opportunities," . "We are also working with area . "Austin Powder is .proudheto said hllJK schools to help convince students the University of Rio Grande S to stay in school," added Chuck · team, We are fonunate to have the MOore, a second-year team mem- Rio Grande College ber. "We're w!Wking to reduce the and universityCommunity in our region makdropout rate, and to inform students ing it possible for our high school and parents how to go to college graduates to attend college nearby even if they think they can't afford and at very low cost." to go. Our team worked with VinMoore and Wioebrelinez will be · · ton County Junior High School and joined by eight other team memwe plan to continue that work in bers, including Nancy Arnold, the future." David Banks, Lisa David Sam Hatley, vice president and Fernbacher, Greg Brown, Hargett, Eric director of manufacturing for Mori and Eric Leach, Masonori Austin Powder, congratulated the team on its suce:ess in the regionals. Toole, president. · ' Larry would like to thank all of his customers that a water mocassin, a poisonous snake commonly known as a "cot- While you boaters look out for snakes and sharks. how about keeping an eye out for your lifejackets. · The Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Watercraft Divisi!Jn suggests you inspect your boat before each trip to ensure the required safety equipment is on board. In addition, ODNR recommends you know how to use your safety equipment and let passengers know where safety items are stmd. . The ODNR also caut1ons all about boating at night. If you plan to operate your boat at night, y~u should remember that the J;Kla~ 1s required to have proper naVlgauon lights. The kind of lights depends on the type and size boat you are opttating. Be sure check on what lights are needed on your boat before going out at nighl Also, check to make sure they are working properly you may want to carry e~tra bulbs and fuses 10 make sure you don't miss any · sharks or water mocassins. For more boating information, · contact' the ODNR Watercraft •·' SIFE DON~TION- Austin Powder Co., Mc4rthur, donated to the l!alverslty of Rio ~rande SIFE team to help expeoses for its trip to the SIFE national competition this week in • Kansas City, Mo. Sam Hatley, far left, vice pres- Oldsmobile. north. Biltlry PoWered Sc~oter RIO GRANDE - For the second oonsecutive year, Austin Powder Co.'s Red Diamond plant at McAnhur is helping the Uni.,.ersity of Rio Grande Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) team fund its trip for national competition in Kansas City, Mo. The SIFE chapter qualified as a finalist in the regional competition April 13 in Atlanta, Ga..The team leaves today for the nationals, which open Monday. Teams throughout the nation have been generating awareness of deficit spending and the high cost of the natjonal debt, four-year SIFE team member Becky Winebrenner said. "Our. presentation in Kansas City will include our 'taxpayer be angry' and 'cut spending first' pro: MILLIE MIDIOFF Midkiff accepts new position POMEROY - MiUie Midkiff has accepted the position of retail loan specialist and loan officer at Bank One's main office in Athens. She will be responsible for VISA and Overdraft protection line of credit applications and for providing loan suppon 10 the indirect loan department and the .Athens offlc6&. . PreviiJillly a loan offiCer and comanager or the Pomeroy branch, Midkiff has been with the bank for 26 years. She is a 1967 graduate of Pomeroy Hiah School and a graduate of the Oliio School of Banking where she won an award for her second year project. She Jaidel Iii the Pomeroy area wilh her husband Cecil, and children, Courtney. 18, and Canon, 11' . ' . t CARING FOR CONSERVATION- Mead W!)Odlnds, Soil and Water Coa.-vatioa DlstJ lets, and the Ohio VaHey Resource Conservalloo aod Development ConneD distributed 9,000 "Show You Care'' CGaMrVatlon IICtivlty.llootJets to·aU GaiUa County first &nden. Last ;,ear 8,000 lloatfetl were distrlbuled. ShOWD In the photo, frGm left, ire Skip Rd•inscer, RC&:D coordioator; Eloise . Eallert, RC&:D Couadl FortltrJ Committee; and Wayne Lash- . ' brook, Meld Woodlaadl. AU SCS pr01rama aad aervlcea are · otrered on lllCIIIdllcaUalulllrJ Hill wltlloal reprd to race, color, aatlooal orJain, reUatoa, NX, qe, marital 81111 or halldlcap. , NEW MANAGER- Jack and Linda Claxtoo of Athas, owners of Memory Gardeos, recently named Linda Kirby as general maoagor of the Ohio Val· ley aad Meigs County memory Gardens. Kirby, who Is fro• Parkersburg, W.Va., bas prni· ous management experience Ia cemetery management aad ... been honored for top sales in West Virginia. Sbe also has family service experience in the cemetery industry. Kirby . can be reached at 446-9298 (Ohio Val· · ley) or 992-7440 (Melp Cllunty). �. .. ' May 23, 1993PubliC Notice locked on n aano!MIIon,.. · Public Notice ell-lOr of the Ohio .,.,..,._. of Tra...,-. lion, Columbuo, Ohio, ... 111 =Nollie, ,....... . Plana and IF 1 llcaUona In the Dopaof T..naportation aiod the OIWIJft file Rate Words Days I 15 15 15 15 15 3 6. 10 Monthly oflloa of the Dlatrlct Dapu1y Over 15 Words $ .20 $ .30 $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 21- BwiDe~l Opportunity 22- Moaey 1o Loaa 23- Prof. .ioaal SenN:ea $ .42 $13.00 $1.30/day $ .60 $.05 / day 57- MwiulliUitrumerill 58- Fruiu & V""tahleo 59-- For Sale or Trade I \!;\! "'i 1'1'111"' ,\ I I\ I ~ II tl 1, 'I" ... 32- Mo~ile Homc.a for Sale 33-- Fum• for Sale Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be 34- Blllina• Buildil)fl charged for each day as separate ads. Js- Loto & A<..a«e ,--:::,..------1 36- Real Eo1a1e Wooled Waatecho Buy Lh•at.oek Hay & Gr;in Soed & Fertiliser Hl\1"\1> 11- Help Wanted 12- Situalioru Wanled 13- lnauranee 14--: Bwioeu Training 1~ Schoola & I n..truction ,,.:._ Radio, TV & CB Repair 17- Milcellaoeou.~ Ill- Wanted To Do 4- Giveaway 5- Happy Ado 6- Loat and Found 7- LNt and Found II- Public Sale & Auelioa. 9- Wanted 10 Buy Truck• fol' Sale 42- Mobile Ho111• for Rent. Vu" A 4 WD'• 43- Farm• for Rent 44- Aput1111:n1 for Rent 45- FuraMbed. Room• 46- Space for Re; t 47- Wanted to Rent 48-- EqWpment for Rent 49- r or Lei.te . 51- Ho..,.bold Good. 52- Sp<>rlia« Good. &3-Anliq54- Mi1c. Mercb.ndile· 55- Buildi"' SuppU.. 74-MoiDreyeleo 75-- Boatl & Moton for Sale 76-: AulD Porto & A«·euoriul 77-- AulD Repair Ca•piat EquipJHol ~ Cea.eral Haulins 86--o Moi.Ue Home Repair 87- Upboblery PubliC Notice LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR BOND PERMIT NUMBER [).()201 MINING YEAR: Ava DATE ISSUED: 11130183 Crown City Mining lncor· poraled Ia requ .. ting a Phase II bond releaae lor 8.4 acrea affected by the aloremenlioned coal .mine and roclamallon permit locatad in Soclion 28, Gu.yan Townohlp, Galllo County. Reaolll ng and Mtabliahment of vagalation wao completed in Sap· !amber 111113 in accordance with the approved reclam· ation plan. $10,500.00 bond it on depoalt, of which $7,350.00 Ia aough I to be raleaaod. Written Ob· lactiona, com menlo, or requeale lor a bond releaaa conference may be aubmitted to lhe Chief of section ATH-13·4.25 on State Route 13 and other various routea and aocUona by upgrading signa and pavement marking at railroad cro ..ln!P. . Bidding 11 Bidding on thia project Ia r•trlcted to Disadvantaged Bualneaa Enterprlaea (DBEa} certified u DBEa In accordance wllh the Sur· Ieee Tranaportation Unllorm Relocation Aaalatance Acl o119B7, and 41 CFR, Port 23 and qualified to bid with ODOT under Chapter 5525 of tho Ohio Reviaed Code. The Ohio Deparlmtlnt of Tranaportation hereby noti· lies all bidders thai It will allirmativaly lnaura than In any contract entered Into pursuant to thla advar· tiaemen~ minority business enterpriaea will be aHorded lull opportunity to submit objectiana or requesla for bond releae conferences muat be filed wilh the Chief within 30 claya alter the last dale of thia publication. MAY 9, 16, 23, 1993 '--------r· Public Notice 1.--_:::..:.:......:..:...;..;__ .lhe Oivi.ion of Reclamation, Building H, Fountain Square, Columbua, Ohio 43224, Alln: Terri HuHord, In accordance with paragraph NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbua, Ohio May 7, 1993 Contract Sa!Mlagal Copy No. 11$-510 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT STPGOOOP (32} NHG-00011 (31) Sealod Prapo..la will be received ot the office of tho director of the Ohio Deparlment of Tr.,a- portlltion, ·eotum~•, Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. T....m.y, June 8, 1993 lor im· provamanta in: Athena, Gallia, Hocking, Mei.t!•· tiea, O~io for improving bide in reaponae to thla invitation and will not be diacriminated agalnal on. the grounda of race, color, DlraciOr. J.,.Y Wray alar Of Tranoportallon !lay 23,30, 1993 Dll Public Notice ATIEHTION: ALL VINTON WATEA CUSTOMERS .Gallla ~ly llllrel w.. Mr Aaaoc. It teldng o- tha VInton. Wator Syatem, aa of June 20, 111113. The following It an edvloo,Y on Gallla County Rural Water'a policy for !oandllng ol past due accounts. 1. II you racalva • Final Notice on an occounl you have 5 doya lrom the date of lha notloalo either aanla the accounl or mob mang• manta to aaltla the - n l . 2. Alldellnquanlaccounle mual be paid by 4:00 p.m. ol the 5th day. 3. Any accounl not porld will be· locked and • $25.00 reconnactlon lea mual be paid before ..vice Ia ,.. ato red. 4. No paymanlo received all8r4:00 p.m. ollha day prior to acheduled lock off, will kaap lha accounl from baing thlo projacl hava bean predetermined •• required by law and are sat forth In the bid proposal. "The d!lla . aet lor completion of this work ahall be sat forth In the bidding propoal." Plana 1111d apeclllcatlona are on file In the Departmeni of Trana· portatlon and tha oftlca of the Dlatrict Deputy Direclor. . JERRY WRAY Director of Tranaportrotion MAY 16, 23, 1993 _. PubliC Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRA~PORTATION Columbua, Ohio May 14, 111113 Conlract Sella Legit! Copy No.IWSO UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seolod propoaala wll be recallled at lha olftoa of the ACROSI ·1 Corky pn "Murphy Brown" 6 Baker's products 11 Mine excavation 16 Acc:umulale '21 Uncanny 22 City In Florida 23 Shoshonean Indians 24 Plaster of 25 Wooden vessel 26 Fnidrlc - · 28 Bivalve mollusks 30 "Raising-" 32 Liquid meaa. 33 Yea, to Carlos · 34 Female d35 Female Sheep 36 Ache 37 The Lion 38 Decimal base 40 Grates 42 Yellow ocher 43 Transported wllh delight 44 Cavil 45 Be in debt 47 Public 66 Near · COLLEGE GRADS SAVE AN NEW 1993 'DODGE DAKOTA . Pi. YMOUTH SUNDANCE Taylor Discount . · 492 List ......... $9152 TaylOr Olscounl , .. . . ... · 375 Rebate ...... · 1000 r:.t-'-~ 5 Sport, r, cassette , cast wheels, sliding window , tach. NEW 1993 CHRYSLER LeBARON NEW 1993 DODGE SPIRIT Rebate .· 500 SALE Automatic, air, till , cruise, cassette. List .. , ..... $14 ,137 Taylor Olseeunt . . , . ... · 1,138 Rebate ... , . . · 1,000 10,999 5 NEW 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER List. .. $1 7 ,760 7,777 Taylor Dlscounl· 1,561 Rebate . · 700 V6, automatic, air . cas· sette. tilt . cruise, luggage rack , 7 passenger . ~,...,<c. SALE 15,499 5 $11 ,999 r:.t-'-<c. ., s12,999 ~ anti 75 lnkl; lhatJOe North 4 chalno lo WilliaM Undaay'a (nor or lann..y) ....... 67 Ordinance 6~ Erased: prinllng 70 Warmlh 71 Youngster 72 Limb 74 Locations 76 River In Scolland 77 Dlfflcull 78 DiminiSh 79 Victorious 82 Place oppoSite 84 Directed al target 85 War god 86 Alp 88 Follows Aug. 89 Land maaiure 90 Roam , 92 London's river 94 Unnecessarily 98 Detest 99 Search tor 100 Oaneon or Koppel 102 Showers of frozen crystals t03 Alao 104 Fed. agcy. 105 Mast 106 Homage 108 Depot: abbr. 109 Hypothetical !orca 110 Bond nemesis 111 PerceiVI! by touch 112 Funny picture 114 Hurricane center 116 Peer Gynt's · mother 117 Followed 119 Beer Ingredient 120 Piece tor two 122 Hebrew prophet 124 Dulch - disease 125 Reveal 126 Places lqr worsl)lp 128 Title o1 respect 129 .. _ ol the Ce!ltury" 131 Rachel or Sell 132 Simian 133 Melba135 Circle part 138 Informer 139 Flying mammals 140 Fleur-de- 141 Rubber tr86 142 Malden loved by Zeus 143 Sliver symbol 144 "- Side Story" 145 Downy duck 147 More compelent 149 Guido's high note 150 Earn 152 Rlverb1111k 154 Pie variety 156 Monsters 158 Omnl,lor one 159 African antelope . ' 180 Choral =i REVDLUnONARY NEW 1994 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER I*I•Umt 1 Sumptuous' meal 2 Eagle's nest 3 lrrltete 4 Agave plant 5 Dress border 6 Muscular 7 Receives wllh favor SCheer 9 Louise ID 10,Cul de11 Shoulder wrap 12 Heavy volume 13 Harvest goddess 14 "Magnum, -'' · 15 "The Greal -" 16 Wash cycle 17 Sunburn 18 Alternative word 19 More mature 20 Bar legally 27 Dentists' org. 29 Hawaiian wreath& 3 1 River laland 36- Springs · 37 Tibetan priest 39 Memorandum 40Lease · 41 Seasoning 42 Leaked lhrough 43 Foray 44 Collection ot tents 46 You arid I 48 Rullllan weight 49 Winter vehicle 50 Stop 51 Apportioned 52 Go In 53 Spring flowers 55 Slumbers 56 Lifeless 57 ClasSify 58 FiniShed 61 AwiiShlng 63 Enlreaty 64 AI this place 66 "Slormy -" . 10 Hurries 71 Mosl docile 73 N.J.74 Plnlali duck 75- preview 115 "-of Eden" 116 Sublle emanallon 118 Chair 119 Damages 121 Civil dlaorder 123 Note ol scale 125 Conflict 126 Church part 127 Ught 15th· c;entury helmet 129 Stage play 130 Ardent 131 Existed 132 Helped · 13401oceM 136 Irritates 137 Shoreline 139 Phi- Kappa 140 Hold on property 144 FiniSh llrat . 145 A Gabor . 146 Male sheep 147 Suitable 146 Lowe or Morrow 149 Par1od ol time 151 Concerning 153 SpaniSh article 155 River In Italy 157 Proceed 594-3528 Commltolal, Unlto, From 11-~ Lollone, k I C IN. Paflli61111 t - lw 111.00, Coli Odor fltEE NEW Color C.t81og. 1~482 11f7. . RealE state ectuca- 31 Homes for 5811 thiS newspaper is subfed to SUROICAL PERSONNEL the to MvMise ·;my preference. limiT a!ion or Ciiscrimlr.atlon Cortlllod Oparatlng Child coro, my home, - 27 ·MUll Bo Atria 214-38J.3111. HOUSE INSPECTOAll . No Exp. - • r y . u:r To MOO Wldy. Will Train. Cll 211-'/tlto 11141 Errt. Hmlt. I A.M. To I P.M. .,,, ... .,. ... To Employment Serv1ces 7Dop. Cortlllod lng Room Toch· nlclaM For FuU·TIIIIII POIItlon1. 114-441-1111. •• .... • "" .....•' . ,.,, . ... .•• "' .. '" • ·•'!\ ~· ..•• . ........ ,. ·-..• - The family of ..,..... COHJ wish to thank everyone lor the food, floral arrangemeots and their kindness, during the Illness and death of our loving husband , and father. Speclallhanks to the nurses on lour East lor their bovlng care. Also thank·you 10 Rev. David Varney for his comforting words, ad Angle Halley lor her beautilul singing. Spelcal thanks to McCoy-.Moore Funeral Hom,. Katharin.a Casey and Family · 1 famlla . _... 1 famlla Bluo Horrlor, l .t W41-13a. ' Mlko4eU'a Dlal~bulor Opportunhy lndopandOnt t~bular For Dlolrlbullng Polato Chlpo And Rlllloil Snick Fooda Aro For Solo In 'l'ho Gcrllpolla, Alltono, Eaol Uvorpool1 Rl-. Ran.-, Eotobllahod Mlud Colllo Pupa To OIVOOWIJ, Cllll Bot-n 12-1 114-211-1114. 3 Killona, 7 Woo~1 ~. 1 ng., 1 ·Co11oo,11wal 15111 Slaubonvrlla AIM. 4 Yoor Old Port Colla, Part S.moll. To lasMIIte Who Uwe On Form. GrNl Wlll'..:• Ell· collont Walch Dog, • 711 MUll Bo Flnanclollr 81- With Storw Daar Dlllvwj Explft.nc•. 5 Full • - Collie Pupa, 3 111100, Z F811l1100, 4 112 MonlM otcl, Molllar I F - Full Blooded. 11t 441 1132 old- S Public Sale &AuctiOn 5 pufltll~ __Part Shephercl & ~ 304 • • 1017. •7 - ·- Adonlbla .• .. ·''. • ~·. • •• •• ~ ·~"" • ... ,.' ·~ ·I' ....'r• ~ ~· • ... ..... ·-· ,-...•• • • ·-· .. ... ,. . ' ,,-· . ·~ · ... .. ~· -· " •' v• • • ' ... • ·~ · . • • • • • • ..• . . .. . . ..• .... .. .. -.. . -. .. -... . .. ""~I" . ...• .. • .•• ~ • ...' -·...•••• .. CHRYSLER ' >~­.,, P/ymou/17 t • ...• .~ . • , • ...,... The family of Mi•o H. Wollcer would llka to axprMI their appr.cl.tlon lor all the care and concern given by Dr. Godlewak~ Dr. Ponce, Dr. Shaw ud tha nu~ In dlallala at St. ,Joaaph Hoapltal during her lllnaaa: W• would alao like to thank the Tuppera Plains, Syracuse and Pomeroy aquada for all the runa thay made. A .Paclal thank• Ia given to Rev. Grate, Rev. Sydenatrlcker and tha Bl~&ell Brothera during the time of our 'loss.God Blase all our family, friend& and neighbor& who aant food, cards, end Jlowera. Your klndn••• will always ba 1'1111111tbaracl. Hulband Mlrvln Walker, Ruth, Allee, Miry a nil families. The lainlly ol12yr. old ...lg. . - , prlco lllgh7 dolannlnOij by olzo of -n, 114- MW72l Caro,,Tu~ And Much /Toddlllra 111 • tl 1227. L,ancaolot, OH 43'130. 11'!11100, 114-?82-;mz. LANCASTER .fAIRFIELD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL _Equal OppotlunHr Employor Or Port~lma, Clll llarto I"J4.441. 0121. WIN glw plano • • Cl,.. In my -llW48f, .. Apple-.. wv. - llrg1 NdwDDd dicit Oulfh aklna -·--·· "' · Homo lonJr.-Raci'!"L Ofrlo Nlllonol 41771. 31 Fl. Trallor With Ao..,._or 1'.· Stove, 114-251-t3'11. loolllllul-- . . . lol In Rio Orondo. I OCIIad II 101 ' Rklga Avo,.., - CMipuL ,._ b 1d bloclr 11om oossa, 11vtna mlng ........ tully Yanl · - odCI ..... I!Jm. .,dll1lno-. - lui - ...a IMuiH. 11tiiN3n bath. . _ la ...... -wHha--monl . -ld lllr - . . i F1nancial Town ot Ha- II occopllnl lnlo oddftlonol or an Prloa Ia 143,100. Ownor ftMnclt!g-lrlo to Jho right buyer. IOIIauoi lnqulrloo on)J'. 114-'IIIZ-3H3. aportmorrl. application •nclfor ra•umn for aumdllr youth ouparvlalot. Tho lob wilt I -ko. ,._ willlool be 4lo · I youth rang. 1ng In agollom 12 lo 21 rr• o1a. 21 Business Opponunny ~ Lol, Rural W.lor, Nolont INOTICEI Korr Aroa, toi,OOO. Good OHIO VAUEY PUBUSHINO CO. Laoellon, 111,Ul .,., Or 114-s.nc1 1a r - c1 - . au. - n r l o thol rou do - . tWIIII. ,..lalor'o ~'_P.O. 7, wllh poopla k - , ..... COUNTIIY HOIIEI/ACAUOE Hartfonl1W!! ~ On n1111 te fDr NOT to Hild monoyt~h lho . . IM a p p l - t t - , June 1, moll uniN you han ln-lplod Extnr LatgO Coni 11112. On 17.1ACnallll.Wlih IM oltor1nj). 1110..- ; 4 12,1100 -hlr AI- - . 2 111 LatgO · Producla . No PoriJ - · AI On 4 Aoroo 1111. Elpertmc. HI A 1P'J,I -RuM 1140,11110; 110 1111. Sol! -~~~~ Sloniired 1110 Wllh 1om. :10 ...._ 11111.000· Plclr up o1 - Thun. rou -bla To: Hill-. llolc 11, = Donna--· It1 - . z ......... -rr.. DIA SuDDIIoo. 10 -1111.110.-; All 01,. EniWiopl ,GIIIIert TrowllrW1• OH 48133: . Wllhln G...,. •- ot Alo 3 - Coli . . Con- ~ Vonclng Route: 11,200 A Wool! Polontlol. M,.l Soli. , . - , noll For AI t1oro In-Ion. ~ Uflt. 4II-7I3Z. · on May 23rd. What'would have been her 72nd birthday. God grimt me the Counge to change tlle things I can change. The Serenity 10 accept tllose I cannot change, and tlle wisdom 10 know the difference, But God grant me · the Counge not to f[IVt! .t up on what I think Is right even though I tllink it is hopeless. We wish you wen here to see the nowers bloom and tlle sun shl,ne. We miss you as much today as we did when God took you Home In November. lpnoyei'S: cards: beautiful lnower'S: gifts of rood 111111 lm•Giiey: 1111d .ror tbelr to tbe runeral home. Gallla · Co. IEmltf'll!D<y ~ squad ror promptoess 111111 lemlc:ler>cy. The lloOton nurses of Room. 1:•::~':'"% Moore .,,ft..., IHc>me ror their· klndnesa. to tbe VFW POflt for tbelr services at In Memory Memory of Frt~~~cls lown-. Will do cull~ • hodaOO. -ldo odd }oM, $1.00 por hr. :lOW.,. . The family of Municipal ·aldg, L (ROJ) S~•ver TwoyM111hll IPIIllad alnce that aacl took him home hla will. But In- '-II he Happy Ada 5 PUIZLEI I11VItth atlll. uwtherold Jaws.OtiTJ 6 VJrall, JOM &: 8DI,Jud7-&: .......,., Bedty, Sola aild lgattJng I'OUfh• 1111 hllla too lw'd to daqllter-Ja.Jaw.DIIe &: Joy, Roaer &: Jlllle, Kn &: Lilli, Brothir 111d Sliter-Jolin &: simple words. Print letters of eoch in its li~e of squares. Sixty, you say? Time surely does fight us. It •ems that our youth gave in to arthritis! Your "quiet" YL~PME ~ ' ·1 ".' I I 1 I 1_:_,1~~ Birthday FERWUC I gotcha!!! 3 I I· I June 19, 1975 S L.C UME Is 1· I I I WHORGT 7 I I I I 1 L E MY E R I · I The old timer said to his friend, "I thought my new group insurance plan would be just fine until I got sick. When I went to collect my benefits, 1 found out I couldn't unless the . ·"··· was s1'ck. ••••• • WIIIDonel ·. • Baby· Look At You Now! Cathy Ann Davis Grandclllldrft IIIII lor tha 4 of you. ® :::: the .6 scrombled 0 Rearrange words below to make 6 Mildred, Parry. Thll • • Ollled s S© "\\4t\ - - - - - - - Edited by CLAY R. POLLAN------- Loveud remembered by . Huband·Aibert, Dauabttr aDd Sou-In· THAT DAILY . ' 'l . ' oo'ilno Iron so·.u· build: Ina dh 111'112' WlU ColO, For Ek!orfr Lady In "'n"~ building, Jocmod MciQf,;ih · Hor - · Doyo On)J', e14-l71o Ad., uti oW SR33, I mlloo Nofth . Expart..od: 1.-.237-4842 lnaxporloncod: 304-137-2788 USA Truek . EOE .fiJF/OIV Tbe famUy ot 2 3 roam cott..,., full t ltMellt, 101150 lol, eo.-. Awo. 114,1100. 3044711-7771 . . . batho, lui · - · wllh - HuJTIAM1 W'1 wllifles to lbonk friends for 114~ m ·ge. 31 poro o.,_loo_, .... COL, 3.4111Cf'111,, 44124. 3bdrm.., 2 112 114-el7-7. • Smlio)''a Molol _...JonTlloo I • ...22113 . . , .. nice, no.ooo. tM-M ,,.. Wonting: 1o1> driving truck Jocoi, 10 ~.M., 2 P.ll. & I P.M. who set flowers, cerd8, food, pnye111 or helped In way during her hospital atay and her death. · Your klndneaa 11 appreciated. 3- . Wontod Elc.I"M.a&-1288. To Cloon: - · · Otllcol, '!Uoodoy -May :zs, 1113 to thank Soc- 2 lllho, llool Pump Will Bobyaft In My - · Hoar Ina .... tumlalrod, porch, - -Irani -· -• 0-EilnwllaiY-.Ful tloillj card of Thanks would like lnlont p,... lnt.,.tod ·c .nclldlln May Coil ..,_,. /Se-. Age • Collocl AI 1'14) Ml41122 0. 8224. Sulomlt Your A-me To: Por· IORnol o-rtmant, LANCAS.. Tri.Siala Tr• Sorvlaa. Topping, TEA FAIRf:IELD COMMUNITY Trimming, Fooclng, Ao,._al, HOSPITAL, 401 N. Ewing Sb'HI, ~ump ~-F~ ~ 2124. Donn• lllther 1183 Clayton - ear.. Coli Ua For A Vlaft. lloro. 1+4, EIIM34 1 oppo,untty ca!ls. Mlaa Paull'a Doy Cllro Contor 1 16x32 lng""""' Poor. ~ - k Wool ot HMC On .locbon 614 311 tool honlnp. Plko M.f I A.M. -6:30 P.M: It 111110 Clayton Socd-, Cluatlly And Exporlonco II Tho pump. dtdl, three ll•.droom, two 11 CoMom For · Yow Child'a bolho, locotod . , lo4 In - kldo, 114-ta- Jeffr•J S. Holler would llka to expreM thalr alncere thanks to thl people of llrllga County w!oo gave their aupport and frllndahlp durlr\g the trllll. AIIO to the staff of llrllga County Sheriff Dapt, and Melga County Proaecutar'l omce. -We would alao like to thank all the family and lrlertda who allowed their aupport, Juclg~; Crow 111d hla atalf; and the cltluna who .-vad • jurora. ·A apecllll thank . you for the dadlcatad work of Mllga County SlwHt: Jim Souldby, County "--or John !Ant... Mllgl County Alalll ProiiCUioF : Chuck Knight, and B.C.L agent John Mlloo In A dog, 112 Klli-1114-311'J1.7ll0. to the mill iuat haul your logo Dachahuncl, 112 - . . . . - ...... dog, - intormM ll'lat all aweYingS advertised In this neW!paper are avallaDie on an equal coii:IOW1JI.1ll7. Tako Tho Rood To • loom To Drlvo Howl - - Chlclur -114172. ~ auranco, Sick Child lion Rolmburoemonl . Onrv- Port•IM s.wmlll, don't lloluod CommunHy ot 40,000 Aaaldlnto. Our Bonolllo Pock· ~ lnctudoo Paid '"- ott DOntal And Vlllan Rolmbu,..: monl, Horrfth And, Uto Jn. Giveaway This newspaper will not knowingly accept aa. . ertlsements tor real estale whiCh Is In vM;J,I allon ollhe law. Our teaders are hereby Commertcal, Aooldonllal, Slovo: YMr That Contltl Ol Generel And -lilly Sorvlcaa, In· poliarll And Olitpotlont Servlcaa, lnd Tho l.ltoal Loporoocoplc Anr l.Kolod 25 SOUthooot 01 Columbuo 4 • oligm, or any inlenllon to mrtl':e any suct"l pre!erence. limitation or discrtmtnallon.• - 1 Mllnto-, Pol~ Yard Wor1c -LJoht · Haulng, W Gunora Clolllod We Perform 1,000 Surgtrill Per w. card ot Thanks sex familial status or natiOnal DUo To TM Expanalon 01 our 4282. Surgary Dopartmont, l.lncostor EIA TREE SERVICE. To~g, .falitlokl Community -pltolla Trimming, Troo Removal, Sooldng=ncod Operating Trlmrnlnii. ~roo Exdmatool I Room "111 IteM Nu,... AM 31'J1.715i'Aftor 4p.m. Procoduno. • bMeCI on race. colOr, rellgkm, Atlon Sl:rMI, ChMt•. S21hr., maalalncludod, Muy Dompoay, 614-IJI5. Room TKhnlclant FIELD J -.y Federal Fair HousingAci ot 1968 wnieh makes MiMegal AoglolorOd Nunoo . ...• SERVICE PROFUIIIIHAL AWARD WillNER WOt.fFT..-NO liEDI - All1eal estate advertising 1n • ilnrlgr Till! Is', . rtalrl lo KCOpl or rojocl ony or . . apf>llcollono. . · ' 1222., tM llllga Soli onc1 Wllor Con-!oi'r Dlolrk:l olllco, 3310'1 Hllond Rd., Pomoror, Ohio 41711 or by rrhonlng 114-1112• 1147. Applicolfona 1111 dlro by June 7. 1113,. We riHrv• tM .--. ., eo.;; Video & te~ bualn rn tor Mia. Woltl Ianning Sotlour lnqul- only. ~· llon opaclolilt. Appllcallono oncl lob -pelon 1111 ovalllbla ol • ,• STATE ROUTE 13 AT 33 & 550 ATHENS _.ng environmental --Ill . Trmtna. ~..!"· /:::;;.'t AvolQ. 1-.87·1- (24 ponr -loft Dlatrlct 11 cumnlly J-• DOWN Eacol 1 - 'l'ho llalgo loll oncl WlrJor Cern- laaa than oppralaed nlua. TERMS OF SALE: Tanr namesakes 78 Evergreen trees 80 Force onward 81 Scottish cap 83 Write 84 High cards 87. Sharp reply 89 WHhout end 90 River In Germany 91 Tori Spelling'~ dad 92 River duck 93 Dispatched 95 Love to excasa 96 Dtaconriected 97 Alpine aong 99 Moved rapidly 101 "YankeeOandy" 105 Appear 106 Healthy 107 Defeat utterly . 111 "-House" 1'2 Pasleboard 113 Tidy. . MEOICAL IILUNO . Became A l.oo8l UcJJIIL For Nlllonll ~ Do Elec:trontc a.lilftl PICIC ... appllcollono lor • ' Great selection in stock including Duallys, Club Cabs and 4x4. All priced to sell now! port-~. 114- Tl1 · - • Coclcor ...nlo~ ..,..., 30W1JI. Jlllaftor 3:30 PU: · aaldcounty. Thanlllamounl~ of land baing oonvayad It-· 21.71-. -· REAL lion OroUncll~coll collocla~ -5301, plNOO START IMMEDIATELY! Elm Up Jar llpm. I To 1100/Wk l.lballna Poolcordo ....,trying. From Home. 1M -v~r Own No Ouoloa. Coli 1-ICJO. 18 wanted to Do '1110.7377 (11.48 Min 118 Yro+) Or Wrfto: PAASE -33X, 1111 S. LJn. colnway, N. Auronr,IL 80542. -lnlrrg eMir, 114.fl3 IOSI. Page 331, Daed R-.la Of; ~ 3.5L 24 valve engine, anti·lock brakes, dual AIR BAGS, all power accessories. NOW HERE! coiiO. meet,,,, ue reiO, '~'"'· claodol.-dlnVolurlla1~ 77 Lange In -lng A/C. I E-rlool A bac... SouthMal _,.,: thanoa South 11 dagroaa Eeat 3 1111li'K.>percantonclateofa...:_ chalna58llnlta;than01North wllhln lhll1y (30).; 18 dagr8aa Eul1 chain and day1. ., 70 M!lb to the Eaot line of D. Toy~aikl 100 _ . Lot No. 375; Sh . .H of Gallla Coull"'~ lhatJOe on ..ld Eut io1 line llay 23, 30 and June e, 11111l' Soulh 41 chains and 30 Hnda • ,::; composition 161 Brag - Wlrntad: M-...nca , _ Llllonlnal Nuhvllll -ring _ScouT I Nollllvlllo -orll TV cmr moklng FREE, Sltt.Jallon ono ouclftlon vldoo, Wod, . 12 lily 21, "'7:00 Pll, Holiday Inn, wanted Oolllpollt. B~ng co"' · · Jlllftor lreybooid or lnlor-lan on llobf 11n1dlo buill ocapalll, NO banda, NO pllono ewer Ma:rqe chMt, IIOid 1t lue> . . . _ 4 110111111 Old cuOcl Oil-o l - · 1 War· Buslneaa Opportunity Fui-Tlrno Poollon, ~loriCOd Eaar For-- ..,. 21 HalpWanted SINGEAlll Country, Goopol & 138, JIIIIIUII, Daed Reoonl1 of Gallla County, Ohio. "'~ FURTHER EXCEP11Ntr lherMutand thwefJ-12.211: a-oonvayadloOIIIoAIWJ' ooiUarlaa Company by daa!C of-.llnVolunla143,PaQa_-_ 534, Daed R-.1• of Gal.,-. County, Ohio. ol"-donrij'; IItle, rala,..ca It noada ID" The old timer said to his friend, "I thought my new group insurance plan would be just fine until I got siCk. When I went to collect my benefits, I found out I couldn't unless .the WHOLE GROUP was sick." Sentlnei-Page-03 PliCIIIMy. K~Of ...., villa No-, T.V. C... Moldng PlentOponrl. ..... FREE, One~ Audftlon VldoO Rn sme To: CLA c10 Qal... W - y,' llay Zl, At 7 P.M., llpollo DillY Tribune. 135 Third Holkllr lnnL Oollloplla, B~ng A - OalUpolll, Oil Ql:ll. Back.Up ....-•· OUftor, KIJilOOrd, Or Acapolll, NO Iondo, NO Phono Collo. . thanoalouth71112dag,_ll~~~§~~;~~~ Eaat, . . _ 111a road. e - 11 Help Wanted ~~~~~~~~~~~·-A,.:;: n-, l.o lbaodONIIaundan el U!l!~ 11r deed of - . 1 In Vollllll.i\~ ANSWERS TO SCRAM· LETS EMPLOY CURFEW MUSCLE GROWTH MERELY ROLLER WHOLE GROUP Pw; ' , Sunday nmea SINGER8l Country( Ooo.C:,And mania. , EXCEPTINGtheriOUIIIJd... .__.1'0111 4 oon-MA ...• ~~ ,, f:· Chow rn.Uon ToGol114-441o,.., ~ · NEW 1993 DODGE DIESELS Power windows & locks. V6 au10malic. a•r. cas sene List .. ...... $16,821 Taylor Discount . ... .. . · 2,322 Rebate ....... 1,soo Next, 10,000 Gollona, suo per 1000. Next, 40,000 Gallons, $2.10 per 1ooo. Next, 40,000 Gallon•, $2.30 per 1000. Above 100,000 GaH0111, $1.50 1000. 100,000 Ga~ lona, 284,95. Fire Dapari!Mftll are nol charged lor emer1"""y ter. · May 23, 111113 11 cot, good moueer, 104-1714777. . · _,.or filii,. __., .. SNAFU® by Bruce Collco p i - of beginning, oontalnlng H laaa. Sublool lo al lagal . . .. Crosswo,rd Puzzle Answer on Page C-4 49 Transaction 50 Cut ol meat 51 Pawl 54 Wild plum 55 Slender 56 Harm 59 Opp. ot WSW 60 Val 62 Upend~ 64 Succor 65 Hosp. altendant List . $11,991 t.o the Southaaot comer ol Nld lot; theMe Wut 21 chains and 25 Unlla t.o the . SUNDAY PUZZLER Minimum w-ee ratea lor .slorehouses NEW 1993 NOTICE OF SALE By .trtue of 1n 0n11r of Pub5. Any - · that .. . lc Sale laauad "' the Cornlocked wll ,_In IDciJed mon PIMa Court of Galli• unrll the fallowing buolnaaa In the caaa of d!ly after the - • hu Plalntlf, w . baenl. AnMIIIedy ~n., ..........by her .-·.-·-· C. llrdlllald, bNaldng a loOk 01-111 "~"' upon • •udg wllh a In any - - - I ...d ad, baing can be pro-.lad In . Caaa No. AoCV.f, In Ulil da,_ with the Ohio Ravlaed Court, I wll .,_ lor eata at CodL the !rent door of tha Court7. Any -unt that Ia houM In Ga.polla, Galtla aattlad with • checlc, and the County, on the 2tlh day of chock Ia returned, will be Jilna,1993,at10:00Lm.,the IDciJed off unUI the cllack Ia. following Ianda and paid In lull, p1Ua .110.00,... monto,looatadlnthavlalnlty lurnad chaok = a n d of Route 1, Chaehlre, Ohio. A $25E.oo raconnactlon ·. -.ptetelagal• crlpUonol 11act1w 1-1-110 · lhlr raal•latela aalollowa: Wotor Rotaa Situate In Sactlon No. 4, Flri~2,000Gallono,$5.31 Chaohlra TOMJOhlp, Gallla per 1000, $1o.75 MlnlmUIII. Counly, Ohio: beginning at NeX1,2,000Gallona,$UO 1ha SoulhwMI Oorrl•ol100 per 1000. ' acn .Lot No. 375; theMe NoX1,8,000Gallono,$3.10 North44ollelnaand .. llnlla par 1000. lotha-Wof . . _roed; . PubliC Notice (F) (6} ol Reviaed Code Monroe, Morgan, Noble, or ·national origin . In Section 1513.16. Wrillen Vinton, Washington Co~n· conaldaralion lor 111 award. RELEASE I -4.1- HoUHI for Rent Public Notice Public Notice Auto. for Sale Public Notice 4 Public NOtice Public ·Notice Public Notice tram baing chlrrged. 10:00 a.m. Tueeday, .luna I, 11113 tor lmptouaa:enteln: Galla, Hocldlng, u.Jga, Monroe,Wash VInton, . Coundaa, Ohio ~-IIIPDII'O'II'¥ .. lng varloua and a Uana 11r hwbloldal .,..,. "1ha • • Ullor aampla lion of thlt - ' ! lhall be •• ... .forth In the bidding pro- OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV , --~~------------- ~ ' - �- ..... ..... ••.• •.. ·-· .. ·-'<1· •. • • nmes S.entlnel ·• 1993 OH-Polnt Pleasant, 42 Mobile Homes Apartment 44 .·torRent ,. . ~tlj;fl~L , "TMI' M•Y h~.,D S•~•Y 9\11 b• Y•'-' ~~II...J... 1"1\ot Of f N I N .. ~·tt A f j.•\IJ'E it. b UlL ...,""E /'If "fou fl. 0'461>D tl\l;. ~ Household Goods 51 for Rant 2 btdr. . .. ......., 1110 Mobile ...... lol. ........... ._... 2 lldiOOI'I'II.t AddiMn Area, -01100 I Dopoell Aoqulr..t. ·-~ ... 'lltlue . . . . For . . 080 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV' 54 M!scellaneous Marchancllse 54 Miscellaneous . Ina.__ $31,_ Dno~·~. 115,1- ·uu Konmoro lw•por wMo l'<lrtoltiO -~~~ _..,., $40,114-211-1131. $30,114411f-1131. tr.h, --..rIM 441 1127. ';~~Table, f{ha•e. MaG. I m. Alllll PJI. "" -- ............. .,...... - , .... -homH · ·.......... "" up lo bllw•n AIMnil: 2111 "" potlly - Wfl.lr"'l • - II¥ tEA. Inc. 35 Lots & Acreage 41 HOUHS for Rant Lot .._od On Slll'f Run RoM. IIIDhV II.IC S Bodroom llodom Houu Juot OUtoldo OaiiiPC>IIo C11Y UmHo, 44 114 4111211 Aftwl P.ll. 1 - Tonk IN P - 2 car ~ 12x1:l btonolan Buln Can h 1 P droom Apu1ment Or Hooked Up Ao Extra. On To Tr•lor, ,.._ ltlng $11,C!OO, Call 114-387-71!56 Allor 4 P.M. .3 ·Announcements 715 Cllrk Chapel Rd. Bldwel, Ohio (G '\ I Bidl • Pori« nl) Phone (114) 388 a&7a $6.00 Per Pole NO LIMIT Ole ctlane: Tae ...... lalal-.c,lbi*IIH 1,2 lull botho,lo""*r IWII, Olan, !!!I dlltia. . . .,111,500. loclhd ......... pork Pt. Ptt, _.,.. 11111 or I1S-17te- 5:30 Pll. 10 Act1Je. ON. Two ·Btl' oom T,.._, Fw a j, 1Wo Por*, 114~-. ...... tl'wop, $37,500. "o«'blllride mobile homl ~r.=:art _ _ _ _ _..;,..._ __ 1 1• 11112 14ll71, Z BR, 2 both, CA. l1ftl~ 11171, 3 2 b1 droom furnlahed mobile homo, :104-671-4112. - 160 _.., 1•1 ...... pal 554 lntwHcllon .. a.rk eup.l AcNtcl. Turn right Mel drlva -oxiiMtely olr ... .._ -1114&."" a ---ortobo ftiOI'td. prtoe I J 11'1 no IMcf N. u,rtlllltlch AYIIIIbll D11t1: 5129 thru 615; 7131 thru 817; 817 thru 8114; 112B thru 1114. Call fer R111r1181ion -r. P•li. Air CondHionlna, OoDOoM Comjllot~ ·· No Polo. Cal + -Utllltloo. Portdllfl. 1 P.M. 1M ••one 0no bodroom . •portmonto, · lrtOktdoo utHitloo, S100 = ....."' 446-2206 oa.lpm. Bpoc- 2 bodroom ~pta, ..,.. pOling, ...... rMtgonttor lomllj otmoolif\o.., 011 oil~ come br 10Acre Lake, Bank Rehab Programs When you lfll!ll up with ~. JOII ttom up with SUcatul Ont af tht nation\ !otgtol plllvidool al phJIIaol Nhabllbllon ......... hoo Located on 50 W. towards McArthur at Hutchinson Auction Inc. Inside space 25.00, outdoors 15.00. Antiques, collectlbi!!S, and many other Items. Call Mark at 698-6706 or Frank at 592-4349 to reserve space or come and pay when you set up. 3 Announcements nSBERMIN'S · F18hlng Lake, Live Bait 1111d Tec!kle, Picnic Suppllea, Snecka, Picnic Area, Barbecue Grllla, Playground. Overnight Primitive Cemplng. Stocking w•kly with Catfish, an netting new oppottunlly avllillble II Holzer lll!lcll Contor Roholll- IIIII, Holzor llodlcol Cat;to;. · Thil .... tiltll pooltlon ln101pnog,.m dovolopment lltd lilllon to 3nl porty piiJIIIa and .... ,....... Oultlfl. tlllottl lltoludo Olptritnoo In. ....... ltldlor .... - ... . - 111111 Thank you for your cooperation The Cemetery Tru:sta.~s interested in learning to drive over-the· road, come visit our representative: , 46 Space for Rant Smiley's Motel 1-64, exit 34 . Phillip - · 30f.11W8111. 1fT Wanted to Rent USA TRUCK' EOE - MIF/DIV . Affordable Family Homes by "CREST" Ranches. Cape Cods- Two Stories- Split Levels- 81-Levels r,lerchand I Se May 23 1:00 To 4:00 LoCIIted At The MlldOWI Subdlvlllon In Thl Plalnl, Ohio on Connett Road 130,100.00. ........ _ -L-----~-~~C~u~s~t~o:me=:t'~S:!a~tl:!·s~fa~ct~io~n~ls~·!O~u~r:_:Go~~·~'--"'":'___..,!!"'~.,~':0~,:••::!!::__J ' IW.rno HPGIIaon -rr.~­ Wotl P T!.ftll: And P - Oo.... AI f<it ' ~-. "ti.::""'"'otor - 0G1i1, 2 , IIIII; IIi-rotor Uke New, Aderct'= : 30'" Eleclrla Rongo $11· 10,000 ITU Air · ttii; 11,000 ITU Air-Cond-, $210; -~·~~ · ' " $75; PH. 446-7699 or 446·9539 Cube Both 141. 114 ' " 1706. FAIII EQ.PIIINT Alii TOOU -•nc\. ~0r ~~o~ttOIUI WI-., Ill, CoU . _ .a. f Tool 10100. Flto Plck.Up For Solo- UR ~lr tOr lnvolklo, $250, 114-1112·7:152. For Solo: t.orae Wood Oolk, 5 Dn. . . . Call-411-"lll13. =lor Trucko, Two III;Molal$11,114-44f. t-. Silo looo . Truck ttte 1 fl. bod. $71.0!1. :104-1'111-1110 ollor llpm, or--1117. For So!e: Ono 6 R. Hll - ea., Runo Ooot!1 1. C ___ C1i11 Wooa ~afty, Inc. AKC . ~~ Laloroolor ROioie- """""'"' 6 Wooko, Sholo, WcoronOd, BNut . llui Pupo, Elcollont TomPOI'"IIIt, $2$0, 114-112·'11117, (Ook Hill) AKC: C:ockoo Sponlol Pupploo For lolo, 614-l'll':ma. '3 2 Locust Streel, Gallipolis ¥orr good Ajoy octoiiJm ""'" cJH .qulpuwnl, Ml, 132 lui· temut Avenue, Pomeroy, 1141124529. _......,..._AvlilollloU• cluolvliJ ot Rite lllcl i'ltonnocy. 'lllo ..,. . ., to dlol. 446-1066 Allen C. Wood, Rea~or/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Rea~or/Broker-446~71 Mose Canterbury, Reattor-446-3408 Jeanette Realtor-256-1745 lim Watson, Re:altolr-446·2 Pug """""'"' Actorololo, 1'0110110IHiool 1om Your PuPPJ. 1221, llolo $300, 114- aGeneral ,,N 0 homo on Beech Sl. near olom. sdlool. Big L.R, ooHn kit., 3 BR on .8 """ m.1. Thill homo hu 3 BA, lg. oot•ln kit. ol Clblnots, LR, tooth, lui boml. Wlglr. wlhttrdwqOCI nooro, bolh, lui bsni. w.)>orllol bath, FA gas lur. R8Ciiotly ltatlolod. BG.f'A fum. t car ottachod1 go._. Appl. & - -· Enc. COipOiod lJncloipilced ot $34,900. pordt Garden & lawn. Mid 3Cl'l. SHADE - Locolod on 3 ocroo m.1. L.R, OR-Iel. coii'l>o, 5 BAo, 2 bathl, FA, den, utlt rm., callar, gwage. In ihiSO's. NEW LISTING· 16 acres. more of less, Double wide home, the land boiders on Rac:c:oon Cree~ In Peny Twp. CALl. FOR. APPOINTMENT. POMEROY - Mulberry HelpNs nuteh styli, 2·3 BR, bath, L.R, kit., lg.gorago, lo""'d yard, low ullllioa. Low so·•. HOME FOR SALE IOCIIIod at Rodney · 3 bedrooms, baths, living room . dining room , kitcllen. Call lor more Low malnlonanco stone hOmo. Good condition. 3 BR, 1'/, balh. CkJsa to town. S22,0CXt SYRACUSE One iloor plan, 3 BR. 2 btlhs, L.R, OR, kit., 2 car gmgo. Clooo to pool ..., park. information . a VACANT LAND· 1112 acres more or leas, water . 9leclric: available locallld on Buekridge Road Price $7,000.00. a FOR YOUR CONVIENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER MIOOI.EPOAT - 2 Apartmenl houoo. UptilaliS 2 BR, balh, L.R , lcl. Down 2 rooms, laundry om., garage. Good lowestmant . HEMLOCK OROVE Cn<i iloor pion, 3 BR. 2 baths, L.R, OR, kit., located on 1 ocreln COUI'IIoy •ltlng. S34,UOO. MINEASV1LLE '- BloCk Commercil.l bullcUng wi•,doo sq. fl., 1~94·1~ a O...ruotlan - · Wlllo'o ciiolomBlloto fott. Pilnilna •VIIIoblo Book Si- 411 il.in 81, Pt. Pit. :104-61J.61133. FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINOS PICK UP THE FREE .OUAUTV HOliES BROCHURE AT SOlE OF THE LOCAL BANKS, TETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. =:.::concrete floor, eldra llorage btdg., 10 mtnutes hom o.. -r. vety 12ltp - Koltlor 118122 onglno, W' aut, loato;y tiH t .. nor. S1,300. - · -..111-2102 oftor 1:30 Pll. WE'RE BUSY WITH PEOPLE WHO WANT TO BUY. DO YOU WANT TO SELL? IF SO, CALL US FOR RESULTS! __ --toto o..v o t y - - .........._ eza aond, :104-175-1101 -4:110PII. Jill HILL Konmoro 4.5 Amp - lloto Sogo, $125. ·-:IIIII. 52 Sponlng Goods , 1-800-585-7101 (614) 446-1101 . r-. -11........ . . .:::a·....... Anliquoo, 1124 E. ll•ln 81root, on At. 124, Pomot OJ. . _ , II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to t:OO p.m., Sundly 1:00 lo 1:0!1 p,m. IM-tll2·2121. . . . _ llpn I John OoiiO -~ =~....: OFFICE 992-2886 e ...u tnat•lar the NAF llon"o Work Ponto I Polr, Sla: ~~ !!.:_Eoch Or All For $31,1M41W4WZ. ' llloo. Vord I Hot-hold ...... Roc. Momo olio. 30M~42. . . _ 31" cut ~- ,_n ~r. lrlaae I str.tlon en- ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE .. dttfOn. : 0111 IM II! '132l 0Vo1 llraldod rug, S20; 2 TY tllondo, $1 I 140; bod. $15; olr tioottor. 540; 114-1112-2311: "-'-' Rlclng - · I HP, 34 """'Cut, $100 114-25&-1111. • Nol responsible for aceidenll or lost iltml. • ''• 7 in Tuppers Plains, Ohio. This is =· l!ortololo tollot, llko now U7; kM .,_r cuotoln. $15; 1 t - - ' · Ill; 114-!192· ' FRESH PINE MULCH : FOR SALE .PLUS . FIREWOOD STICKS & STONES Gary •her Olho Milellell . 388·a120 - 446-6783 the personal Property of Evelyn Sedgwick. She no longer needs a large home. lAIR'S MEAT PROCESSING •Houn.oltl• u.s.D.A. Choice tn.pecllld Green . coldspot 17.1 cu. Ft. Frostless refrigera10r, Green Sullllly 30" gas range, coffee and tables, . recliners, hidabed, Zeneth color TV with remote, 3 pc. ' bedroom suile, chest of drawers, Kenmore washer and dryer, breakfast set, bose Cllbi~t. slereo wlrecord player, 8 track and radio, stands, lamps, misc. linens, beds, vanity dresser w/beni:h, chiffrobe metal cabinet, misc. dishes, pots, pans and eleclrical appliances. eoo ·• Aatl•u• or Collector'• lte••• Gate leg table and 4 cliairs, rocking chair, rose back lelephonc stand, quilt, hump back tnmlc, table, set of qwriors and elegance, fme royal china made in Japan, pitchers, cut glao;s, and knobbies, buffit and mise' i dishes. ' •llllsc.• Slep stool; eleclric Sears Ice Cream freezer, small boom box, Coleman lantern and siOve, boob, window fans. chower Stool, porch fwniture, alum. step & exlension ladders, 110 air condilioner, Echo string lrimmer, push mower, wheelbarrow, hand tools, • air compresser air grease gun, jacks & ect. .•..,. . - . , and a cult gioOQBibread l'irnmed. 1 112 Jtory home o11 --46-1441 can: 388·9370 - 399:9aao Uc. &Bonded Ohio, Inc,, W.Va. t1030 ~ FREE~ER IEEF SALE • Whole Sldel•• $1.41 ... MEIGS COUNTY Cheryl Lemley .......................... 742·3171 Did - · pt- potont .......~1900, p;ott! htlr ..... __.... . 1117, twou1 -2m · booko rp. mptuo .oo. 114 · .. ,.·-:' .. o W'"' " ,... llllllr Uood Whoot Choir, t':'~i;· Or 614- Notlonol Ooag.. phlc 1171 tlw Auctioneer: Finis "IKE" Isaac · ~ 205 North Second Ave: Middleport, OH PORTLAND- nyou're laaloing fur that summer 11omB on the wa'W gOt it. One 111 two bedtoom larm house has , _ windows. 2 - garage, 2 barns, and an old dtio:lul'l -lil1inll on appox. 13 acres, wi.. 20 to 25 tlllble...,.. ASKING $150,000 ~no 11hp, ~-1171. DUE TO .EMORIAL WEEKEND. ' REOPEN 1Sl SATURDAY, JUNE 51 1993 Sat. May 29, 1993 ·10:00 A.M. n-. RlfTl.AiiD- New Limol Rood- Sjwi•tolo~ 3 112 ac:res in with 3 bedtooms, 3!""ches Mel equipped kitchen which has bean tame c'a' d. FORMERLY $28,000 · s211,soo POMEROY· .,... SL -Need a lot fur a mobie home or a - ? Arlhe and ot the otreet is a large lot just Wldng fur you withal utiities ........... $7,000 HARRISONVILLE- RL 114- This approllimately 5 year old 24 X 36 building has p11111iously been a cllurch but aJUid toe used lor many other ~- With a 1973 14 X 10 mobile home will a70 ft. adcilion. Three or possible 4 bedtooms, 3 wiobv air condilione!S. 2 on 2.6 acres. BEAUTlFUL BRICK & 25+ AC. Home conolots of 3 BR, FR, 1Y. bath, LA, kit 20 X 40 inground pool wlbath house, 10 X 20 brick shed. Energy efficient heat · pump. 1 car anached garage plus additional 24 X 48 · garage. Call today lor an appo intment Callh • Pltltl" ID ...,......tilly Y.f.W. . . . . ,.., ............ lcdlilllll . , ...... . *r af 1141118 location. Wcn't lasl too long at this price! tt521 . ' 1513 100 a 141 . elooy brick ·style home. consisting of 3 BR, 2Y, bath, LR , DR, 2 car garage, FP & more .. Approx. 1200·1300 lb.tob. base. Call lor more tnlo. 1514 3 BEDROOM, 1 112 BATH LOG HOllE on Brumfield Road with 24' X 48' bam and 2 other building• on 10.8 8C111s for $48,000.00. 1527 '' ' FREEZER WRAPPED l .QUICK FORZEN Cal lor .......lntmMII to h..,. your beef, porlt ot : eheop .. cut, • wr.ppod Mel quick _..torod, : ' frozen. 247 EVERGREEN ROAD! - IIIIIEDIATE POSSESSION! - Start ~ng today. Thie. 3 . boclroom hOlM with batlo, kitcllon, living room · nHdl a fomllyt Owner has raplacod roof, lumace wetar hooter and mo"' within tho paot couplo ~I-ars. Como and - ·. F'ric:od $20's. ,. 1515 : WE Wll.L HAVE YOUR PORK HICKORY IIMOKED IF YOU DESIRE. 446-7457 K111RoiiCI Korr,ONo. ,John Pope ,llllnager NEW LlSTINQl 110 ACRES, ADDISON TWP· Ideal location with PTivacy. Older 2 bedroom mobile home with expando. Paottally wooded, pond, fenced. Call today for more iniormabon . 1551 NEW LlSTINQl SUPER LISTING Ill Log home with appro1imately 28 acres with the option of . purchasing additional 60 acres. 2 Story with 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, spacious k[tchen & dining area Forced air natural gas haat produced from gas well on p;opertyi · 1550 '•' •' ' NEW LISTING! 5 ACRES & POND is the setting lor this attractive home. Approx. 8 y~Qrs old wlih 3 bedrooms living room dining room kitchen 2 baths taund'Y room. Storage building · + mobi• home hool<-up. Priced Upper $30's. · Gertrutle loW•... P.O. A. •••" ........,,..,k. o•ao t5t26 YOU ARE NOT QOlNG TO BELIEVE THIS PRICE! READY? $29,900. Wilt buy this 2 story older home and 6.69 acres, Home consists ol3 bedrooms. nice kitchen with PLENTY ol extra cabinet space, living room, dining area or family room, bath, 2 utility rooms. Detaclled 2 car garage, older barn , and more. Good NOW AVAILABLE AT S25,000 RACINE- FMiily N s led for this 1 112 story, 3 to 4 becftoom wi1h 4 porches. 112 basement, dtntng room, tam1y iOGI'I and a sma1 ooodotoiding. Good oized lot w.. m.sio 111 FOURTH AVENUE! Levellenced in back lawn. 3 bedrooms, kitchen & dining room, living room, bath and laundry room . App6onces , washer & dryer included. 1 car anached carport Priced in the $30s. tt545 mower 12 HP w{33" high vac. and · ••• S•ltlt-._......, o•io '1M4 ••.,. 515 ' Size lultcaee, Very Public Sale & Auction Public Auction Russell D. Wood, Broker...... ~-4618 Phylila Miller .......................... 256-1136 J. Merrill Carter ...................... 379-2114 Tammie Dewitt ....................... 441·1514 Judy Dewitt.......... ,.............. ~ .. 441.0262 Martha Smi1h ........................ 379-265t Cathy Wray ........................... 446-4255 Cindy Drongowskl ................ 245-9697 t-t4)--t b • 15; . - · - · 111;114-'lC~ Antlqun Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General IOicMn cabinet, $20: chair, hO; Block puu 01 od rifle lor lllo or tr..to,tM---6212. ta•a praciHaca at IM'IIIH. · f'OIIE!IOY - Nlco brlclc raoch POMEROY - Rook Spolngo Rd. MIDDLEPORT CUnooli Nutrition Add -BodJ fo!ittiilng Amino BUitdlng, wolahl ond Ill Canlotor V.C, Eott,. A1Cfl1111r I.IIM. . .HII 18 . SYRACUSE - SR 124 Ponnut- & siding homo wllh ollrul .Bsm1., an . garage, trailer lot to rent,. acrtl m.1. Priced lo IIIII! uno, 1 . _ Ruet,l100, 114-251 t855. ' Air CondiiJonll. 1.000 ·~. !'b-. ,...,.,.,. Fomitloo,lf4.211.1001 • • ·-·-- Tonk And 81ond for F - Goo, (loOd Col-o, No SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Olivo St., Oolllpotlo.-. Uood lumHon, hootOII,- I Wotlt-Lf14.441.3111. . Snapper riding grass PBtc!ler. .Real Estate General ·· Coli 114 441 GZ3t. . AKC loolon Tonto. Pupo, llocko, ' ·~~ 1 ..... 4 F-lur coOl, Sooro, oiDI M, llttto ton tlpo, $33, -lno llh - · Plote With hH 1111. : Allor IP.II. Or ~ lloooogo. ·• . ou...ntool .\ppt-. 'II llltOOI, -GIIIM!Oilo, 114- Loc8ted on St.RL Ooolor.•: Caolt8r.,..., a- - -$110, 114-261-1224 AIIIIIP.II. ehapli,tiO , ~. - - Roo-blo Ollw. 114- ":J 8 . AKC Aoliolllod PuP S To S100. Phono: 114-ZM-11121. Sprtngo lor luU olu bod, gcoool Computing 1 -lllgllli~ Rogiltw, WIN· Con- Wltlrlpoat Wit- Ccl Whlrlltoal D;yw • : T.Y. c - Ill; AI Sold Wlh Bur or Mit. - n o ~ Pop Caoo, - Trane.l1.200, fM.JIM444. ~· 14 Inch Stol.Stoo1 stntr;' • $30• .14 - . . . . . , Cablnot, ta• WE WILL IE CLOSED MAY 29. Public Sale 0 I . ..... 14. lool,l41, -.zsat.. Goods PI: 614·592-4310 Houn: lleft..... 1U.tiiS ,. . Apotl-d · LWINGIIIM REAL ESTATE· • :::'J.i:.~;la~ tllolo with' HoUiehold OWNER: Robert MldldH AUCTIONEER: Pat Sllarlda• SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE • 1 .... , . . . . . . . . . '" 'IfNI ... , 7 '· ....,. • ..... Aefrlgentor, While, :a: Door, Ill; a-, ........ VINTON, OHIO several handmade comlorters, qui~lng frames, old wood highchair, butch1r block table, 18Ciionai sola, coffee table, metal double bed, exercise bike, 2 Maytag wr inger washers wlsquare tubs, 2 refrigerators. TERMS: Cash or check wlpoaitive ' J.D. Not responsible for loss or acc:id1nts. Food will be available. GRAND OPENING . OF OUR MODEL HOME .. ....... wv. Fori.Aiae 49 IOISEIIOI.I ' R. A I. FumiiUN. .._, UNCI, ..,.. tlquoo. lumloltlllfll. :J04.71H341. COUch I Choir, Good Condlion. 11WIIr.1'JIII. w- Good 0111 - - · S15, · - 2 complete sets driving harnes~. 2 complete sets of work harness, liorse drawn cu~ivt~tor. horse drawn disk, horae drawn manure spreader. 3·2 wheel horse sulkies,· pony saddle; bridles, 4 horse collars, Sunbeam clippers, Winchester 97 t 6 gauge shotgun, colleclion of pocket knives. • NEWLAND ENTERPRISES, INC. ., coii~GW75-1450. ~otor 31"112" - ' NOISIIQUIPMINT VA • FHA. FmHA • HUD~od FM&-T£1 Nlll litE: hold htmlohlng. ' 112 mi. c - !llglt choir tlblo. ta. IM44W171 . BUSINESS OFFICES & SAlESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AYE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE ond · S..~or Pol 5053. ~ t!, toro, Rio · OH Call IM24S.fl21. sTEEL BUILDINGS. FIICiory s... On: 241124, 30140, 40d0, Riding ......,., 11 ILp., 31 Inch, 500010!1 eau - · Dolo Qrnomllk $350. 114-4!1-1102 114 1111!20. Sovoral polr of · hoovy Real Estate . . . . . . . .n•ohod, l .50 polr,fl4.1112-3711S. . Sho , I Ft. Counlertop, For...._. an ; ccr1lon chair, red J' Massey Ferguson 35 1951 Tractor w/1100 hours, MF dynabalance 7' mower, 2 Bush Hogs (~th wlstump jumpers), 10' Springtoolh, JD 10' transport disk, JD 290 pull type corn planter, 3 seclion spike tooth drag harrow, MF 314 plows, MF mounted hay rake, lnternalional 2 bottom plow, MF mounted hay rake, New Idea manure spreader, pull type disk, 3 pl. post hole auger, fuel tank for house, New Holland 24' hay elevator Wlelectrle motor, 2 chain saws, Sears rototiiler for parts, Homelite water pump, lnt'l cub cadet wheel weights, 2 gas tanks (one on stand), bench wlvise, table saw, kig chains. Lincoln 225 welder, Craftsman 180 electric welder, mechanics tools. Hurricane, W.V. Experienced: 800-237-4642 Inexperienced: 304-937-2788 Presents ..... 0 Jontclto Rd. Pt. P I - , WV, f ..u., kilo "" ront. eount'l,.~~ 53 Robert E. Midkiff will offer the following items at public auction. Directions: From Rt. 33 al Shade, take County Road 44 about 5.5 miles to County Road 46, turn right on Blackwood Road, less than· 1 mile farm on left, watch for signs. · Tuesday • May 25, 1993 10 a.m., 2 p.m. & 6 p.m. Reg. ~12748 .... , Condit-. 3Blayiolo Spud 'IItty -· "f... Srllrtl"' Good $10,114 4~813. kif $100, 30K11 ........... ' PrMil . $250, 1 - Llnlll, 111711 OliO • 'ian S700 f'lnn; 1tlll- ...: I PICKENS FURNITURE 1700 tiful c:otlage and kx:alian. AKC .._.od . _ Tomer far Olucl- only, 114-1112· • 30JW11-4012. A - f o r - · - or month. ling. 2 mlloo Plont,- - ""l'l :: ~ Olilo Phone: I . EVENING AUCTION Thursday, May 27th, 5:30 p.m. Shade, OH If you are an experienced driver or (614) 446·4367 1113 Gto;goo Ciook Ali 114-.,..NIID. & Auction Take the Road to Success . Learn to Drive Now! ·Southeastern · Business College -hoo. Ook l'umlttn: T.- l Chon, CUrved Olooo Chino Calolnoto, .... Caooo, Etc. Rl.- V.U.. Ook F-on. Equll Oppailllllly Elrflloror 8 SUMMER QUARTER STARTS .. JUNE 28. CAll 446·4367 Vlnrlln -14.41. $11; ..... 10 ........ 10 ....... Rulli.. brown, pd ftodblred coucn, u:a aoriil, coM $300. Starllna ot f1;!0/mo. Oolllo Hotol. 114-4411110. stOiplllfl roomo wtth cooltlng. t..liOI' - · A l l ... ,.. Coil 1a. 2:0!1 p.m., 304-Tr.J. poe• Get Your College Education from Southeastern Business College To Answer Ads Like This. lhlalwt ear.te, Rt. 7 N. 114oo - -... 11.12 COipot .... All - 311tqo- 1111" bOp. tz$;1 . . . , ., 441-1311, FI00-4... 3411. FumiShad Rooms ...., .._,wv. lid. mnotint 111t1 we need your SUDDI)rtl CO!"'••r hllplu); k)caltfl¥. tlroquhd. cooperation to conti 1ue1 In.Ntum tar ,_.knawtldg• and elqllllloe, we oller I highefforts. All flowers must ly COft1llllllvo llllry and bonremoved form the ground lilt Including i1w· ltoiiWdonllllvi .....,.,.. later than two weeks .... piWICriplion drug .... Far ....,. lnl01111111an, pll•o Day and live flowers Clll or Mild your ,.._ to: Corponlo Ricnlitor, 1-100nd shrubs must be maintained 177-1231, AtlllbCirt Cor· pantlion, 112 S. Honloy Rd, the family. Cllyton.IIC.13105. NOW . HIRING GRADUATES Yk:ii'~ f,r'f~";;l. ~ LAVNE'I FURNITURE ..._ l\tmlohlnaL HoLD: lion 811, N. ........... 0122, 3 mlloo out Bulovlllo F- Doilftly. . - · $31;.U n l - OU.Yolw $31, Coo plor Ill, 114 2511445. 100-4-... Complolo no Nice 6 """"'· 3 bedtOO!II COtlllge locallld with frontage on BLUE LAKE in Clay Twp. Galia County. •;,. acre, Boat, FISh and enjoy lhe lal<a. You MUST see this beau- _ , . . ..., tiO; Eloctrla 01 APPLIANCES ......, blolqjround . pniiiiM. FomlllriJ wlh tho rthab io1we,~rer, F/SH~G/1 Alii•. USED ~~oohlgoil!l.n, woH•...,...nlynwbtlitg, ....r OPEN ALL NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT Children 8 and under Fish Free with paying edull 3'/• miles from VInton, Ohio on State Rt. 325. Phone 388-8176 or 388-11252. Cloll8d on Thursdays. - Laurtond ... polltn1 oviiUIIlonl • 36 lb. Tag Fish. . $7.00. TWo Pole Limit. NO LIMIT on fish. Fridey Night,"Sat. & Sundar. Open1 B AM 11112 Midnight todor. llh 81, Now Ho.... wv. MARKETER · FLEA 111RKET JUNE 4, 5, AND 6 9·5 p.m. !10 pOlO; 1M- ........... EOH. 30WIW?II or Help Wanted 0000 Sm.. '::.% Mandlrr-Wocmoodlor~rt•r 3 Announcements 00~ flo. qulnd. 1~ Allor lp.on. 45 Announcements BR Unlumlohod RongoJ.. ___RoltiL Pomoroy. 2 bodroom, - · ,.ootorldryw upo, S1~:~r "· ouy --61113. . 114-.115 4148.8fter 5plft. One bedroom apt. Fuml1hed, ~- cloon, no pOlo, 3114-6'111- GGCiib.U, PolwcOJ vicinly. IM-- TAKE A KID ond P.rogo, oloO WID --upo, dolloOit I ,.....,_ roqulr..t, Ono Apott.-t. lono - pjoyldlcf, J '/.mile. Fishing Only. Open from Sunrise to Sunset. - -•• 2both apartment• In llld'lrrart I Pomlroy, eQUipped ldlcheM CONDOS 11 A._ - - .liVIng. 1 ..... 2 ...... ,_. •pott01 YIUoao . ._ ond Apotlmontl In lllddloport. 1202. Call I'M - IM'. EOH. FOR RENT. CHANNEL MARKER ~1171. 111 d cauu, 2 lllllta, !II hut on;l goo, -. ............. ..... llimiol1lld, _ , ln1own. --~-··­ .., ,._. a - Alii•· - or EOH. 42 Mobile Homes · for Rent · .,.., call ---·lid ....... - Ad, Rentals I1NI~ I b d =ao, 2 llotho, WBFP. gu hoOI ond lllr - . Bass, Crappie, Blue Gill, Rock Bass"& farm raised Blue Channel Fish. Roybwn -..by, for Rant Ro,_.or, Dop.H, Ror.r.n. - Roqurlod. $375/l!o. 114-371- ..11 114.ft2.m1. reu ~n•ble NMrldloiw, county am. ..._, lntanr•..on mailed on ,.. Two Bodroom q.-, ~5253. ptuoo no SmoH ~- Stovo And _go,.tor ....... ... lion. Fumlohod, Do1ol OU liNt lice eon- Lot At Poll CIW· $211, Socurtty Oopoolt And Rafw• CII NMcttd. Available -Or T,.do WUI Soli For Juno 1o1, CaiiiM-188-0871. 13.00o Fe>~ s-hlng Of E'1l;li Yoluo, Or UvoOiock. Two ' ' oum In Rutlond, 114-ZM-1431. ~ and rer.r.ncn ,. qulrwd, no polo, col 114-'1112· 2861. 1- __. - FISH·N·FREDS on thO Apartment 7 Room For Ront, Call Allor S P.ll. Ook Hill, IM-4414131 ......... In OoJMpollo: 3 BodiDOIM 1 &oth. Alr Condltlanor, Slo... Lola l ... go "" ...... c.... Olructlan In wtth ottr-....•--· .......,..,57'1 aao. lj . " · LAf'.JL.., O.Uipolle ~ 1 bl droom, . . utllltloo pold _ ..... rnonlh, ·or 1'1141112. -.r BloCk, Iorick, plpoo, win" - · Untolo, ole. Cloudo Wln- ..,--. Canltruallan 11ze '*11111 I IOW1 Hondio, Allor I P.ll. Or t.oo.. - g o . ~­ o- Building Supplies ConDRU d 1e 14 CDiqnollllif And Sunday Petsrorsa.. 56 Rllnbow ... IPif lllonth8 otd W\udehllld vliOf' IDr 41-11 Wet.-i All Attaet.mente, Chln,. l40, caiii'M*IIZ-3441. eon o.u.., :104 s:zt 1450. ;~........ Condlion. CotaOI• picnic - ..._. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Merchandise · . .. • 23,1993 ·------ -----Fit--.. ... ...... ---·--54 lllscellanaout . Marchancllte VI'RA FUAII'IURE 114 441 1151 Or 114 441 . . . '10 DAV BAllE AS CASH OR REHT4.0WN (NO DEPOSI'I) IOW75-1011. May ·~ VACANT ACRE~I Over 12 acrea Cheshire Twp. Good home Iiiii. 1142 NEATI llDY! A SPAAKUNQI Cozy 31iadroom ranch home, bit... livjng room, Ml~n 'kitchen, bath, lull baNment with NCOnll bath unlln· !shed. 1 car .....,rt. lrnmedato poiiOIIion.l 1531 1554 PRIVATE!· $43,100.00· Nice home , 3 bedroomo, 2 batho, sevoral leet ol cabinet space ln kitchen, compllto with appliances inducing dishwasher. Living rtiom and laundry, 2 acrt tawn. Oversized.,.. car garage. Energy efficient electric heat pump with central air conditioning. 1534 · · CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFER!- Quality built 4 bedroom ranch style home with fantastic view of Ohio River. 2 ~ baths, basement has finished family room. l!ituato~ on 1 acre lot with paved drive. Ponuoroy a..a. 1528 (POMEROY) UNCOLN TERRACElll - This homo has lots of character and tho lady of the house has lots of goocllasto whon it comes to remodeling. It's a 2 slooy homo with 3 big bedrooms, nice sized living room and plenty of space in the kitchen and dining area. Full basement and large attic. Rool just 2 yrs. old. Take a look lor only $24,900.00. 1522 RIVER FRONTAGE! Over 2 acres and ranch . ltyle nome. 3 bedrooms, bath laundry room, living room & kitchen Paved drivewsyl Immediate Posseuion 1544 SALEM STREET- Good investment property, older 2 story consisting of 3 BR, bath, FA and mora. 3 sewage and water hookups on property. Call lor mo111 info. 1511 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! RIVER FRONTAGE $25,000 2, Bedoooms home with bath, living room, kitchen & approx." t acre lawn. ON FRANK ROAD· A partial brick ranch on 1.034 ac. mil with 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths living room, dining room and kitchen . on. c;a; garage attached. Asking only $52,000. Call today. 1523 NEW LISTING! OWNER HAD THIS HOllE SPECIALLY BUILTtll 1984 14' X 70' mObil& home. 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen . Front enclosed porch, garden tub. in master bath. Detached garage whh · overhead storage. Plenty of S)lace wlth 3.& areas more or less and plenty ollruit treeL 1552 PRICE REDUCED TO $42,500.00. MOVE INTO liiiiEDlATELYI 1152 a-nd. A Excellent repair, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, krtchen, baiement, l!lrge lot. 011 ••• pari<ing. 1512 fOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PICI UP THE FREE QUAUlY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME . ' Of lH~ LOcAL IANKS. R.DAIL STORES, SUPERMARKOS, MOTELS AND RE$TAURANTS. . �' '----" rsge D6 Sundly Tl"'" SentinelAutos for Sale 71 ........ = =·--~~-­ ..... -.:::.-. -----.-. ... ..... ....-·-na -•.....-.. -.-.-......___ _ = _...., __............. -~ ~ 0 a. 57 ,.: - - . n .,. . •. . )ltll:' :A PI - - ' - - 4 ~• . ,... All I w 'I ei,IOO; 1111 llonl. 'f, .... - .,.. lulall louuw;__. LoMIM, Nogolloblo, IM 2Y 1141 1111 seom.y ~~ ~. K......:l Stereo •110· 114-2Ys1XS. ' • ' .......... - n 13 GOO miiM, 11\Wi--a.(), 114slt2saool, Anllque llll - Oolo"t:: :.,::,..::"':::-!::.____,...,...--'-::= C.W' tie Far - F~k-up. 74 - . Ale, 1111 ToycCa C,..S, k - 0. Thldo: 1111 Fonl collonl oondtlon. )UR. IU 411 3117 4•4, 1 , . _ . llolor, Olhlr WGrtr, 1110 Horlmn, N1 0. AI Far Good : S3,IGO Far All 114s 2liW1'I7. -lo . Trucks for Sale 75 Boa1s & Motors for Sale Motorcycles ' 1N1 Yollllha 400 SIIMI Blko, Good Condlll!!o1 Runa G!MI $310,114s441-1-. 1M2 !llllhl Ha,.., 110, Now lot, tory, Runo And lookl Uu t)11~, 1Wo loll Holmolo 1111 Ford Ranger XLT 4 CyiJrt. Aoldng 12,SOo. AuuNfll. 1,_ 4a4, 1871 Ford Fs110 ... _,. , ; ,, lw ,_ -· 1m Qrond Prb,- Milchlna Fuel - ) $200 E11111s Ing: 114sfaa.m7. I 4 IIIII Ford AI-. XLT. Supers cab. 111. Y.f auto., ~&, ' -· 1112 Chny Ss10, Taho, Elcals ..... Cond~loft. $7,1410, I1Wf2s 7332. .., 30Wlls21113, tloll,-. M - T....... 114s317s7300. '-" aor 441-. F450, 4a4 3$1 ~-=·"· angina, $1,800. C: Estate Gineral 58 Fruits& 'i"a gellblas ==-·14--2771 .. j - I VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER,.,.,,"',,.,. 3U 8821 DEBORAH scrTES, REALTOR.- ,,,..,4 .. 6101 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR-,eeoeee-..,4 48 1808 MICHAEL IIUER, REALTOil,,,, ...,441 11108 NEW FREE OuAUTY HOMES BOOK SHOWING HEARLY All LOCAL REAL ESTATE LISTINGS, IN CO~QR, IS NOW AVAILABLE . PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR YOUR FREE COPY. =-.,-- ...--.... ----.... AII ... IMia- jiiiiiiiL ,.., ..... • .... ...... 1 • 2 ........... 1117 05 ,. 1ln _,._._ - ........ ...... 30Wlls-. SPRING VALLEY SPUT LEVEL. ~ allraclive and well kept home located in wen established Spring Valley area allan yur family established Spring Valley allan fOUl ~ these felliUres: 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 nice kitchen breakfast nook, ~'ling room, tam~y room and attached garage. Also includes nic:e covered patio, lanced yard, gas heat and central air. Convenient to everylhingl $79,900 Call Dave Wtseman for an appointment W"rseman Real Estate 446-3644 Real Estate General ------Ei:E;4~ --..-.-__............. ·-..... . .. I - s.-! - - - n d 417 -.. :-"1.-r..r...; .. 992·2259 2 .......... ' ; \ 2 .. ~-~? .,.... • .. - ...- ......... ......... ,, . . ,,, .. :. c..aCIII.-.1111 •• •10. :ll • IMPRESB?YE BRICK RANCH OHIO RIVER FROM THE FAMILY DINING ROOM . FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM AND liVING ROOM. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, MASTER BEDROOM FEATURES DRESSING ~OOM AND SLIDING DOORS LEADING TO PRIVATE P"TIOIPOOL AREA. EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS SNACK BAR. THERE IS AN INTERCOM. ATIIC FAN, LOTS AND LOTS OF CLOSET SPACE, ATTACHED GARAGE, MUCH, MUCH MORE. C"LL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS HOME SOON. - 1832. FAIILY HOME with - ,_, lo 3 E,.._ 9.P,R,E-A.O Q.U..T. 4 bod!ooml, balh, llil, DR, LR. lam. rm.. 1st 11oo< badrm. & up. front and bad< porch. NU basomenL allllche<l garage. I ao:.IWI. REDUCED $42,500. MAKE a;FEif. " .. .. . Home This Homa Wll M..S ASS Your Needa with 3 badrooms, large living room with fireplace. 2 balhs utility room nd nice kitchen . And it is only yrs old. Very nice home located only minutas from town. $51,000 1703 4 Ciao- Rllpalr, Froo PlcksUR~ Daii=Y: Go argoo CrMk '114 141-0214. Froo EaiiiMIH On Docke, Par· - · Wood Wllfklng, 114s441, me. -'"'lzlna Ron'a TY Borvloa, In Zenhh aroo -*'na 111C11i1 olhor brondo. - - ...... _ co'lo, OliO NDOlra. WI/ 304-fTI.Z~II Ohio 1~24114. Septic Tank P•..,.na 180~,Qallla Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, 1818 While Oak Rd. location 30 acres, m/1, vacant land wltimber, mineral rights. good road frontage some c:learad r..d. $26,600. STONE EXTERIOR HOME ALSO HAS STONE FIR~PLACE IN FAMPLY ROOM WHICH IS CONVENIENTLY JOINED WITH KITCHEN, AND DINING AREA PRIVATE PORCH FOR WARM WEATHER DINING. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, LARGE FORMAL LIVING ROOM. ATTACHED CARPORT, BONUS LIVING OUARtERS FOR FAMILY OR RENTAL .IN DETACHE[J GARAGE APT. REAR OF HOI.JE. AGENT OWNED. $79,500. NEAR RIO GRANDE COLLEGE · REDECORATED 2 STORY HOME .. NEW COVERING. NEW KITCHEN CABINETS ... NICE REAR OF HOME. NICE COLORS FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON .. HOMES I I "RE IN GREAT DEMANDI (AGENT OWNED.) •NICE COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 10 ACRES ' LARGE LIVING ROOM, EATsiN KITCHEN, AMPLE CABINET SPACE, 3 BEDROOMS, DEN. 2 CAR GARAGE, KYGER CREEK "REA. BETTER CALL • SOONI $52,000. ;;;;;:;;;;;:;: Home town. ID stores, church and clinic. Owner wants lo sell and is willing ID listen 1D any good ollar. 1705 I arac-..·o Home Aapalr, RoofinG, RemcdiHng, Oidia. Etc. F"Ne &1.11111111•, R.-... 84 ' ON P2KE, One ol the few homes in the a11111, lhis brick ranch offers features ~ke large family room wilh stone fireplaca, 3 bedrooms, 1 11 2 baths, lull basement and 2 car ~arage. Also la19e lot wllh fruit trees . central arr I more Spring Valley area location. $7i,900 1800 Services 241stlS2. --=:;:;._, OWNER SAYS IIAKE AN OFFERI3 bedroom 2 112 bath cloublewide Situated on 1.59 acre lot. Large delached recreation room connected by a breezeway. new floors & noor coverings, new paneling, newer electric forced atr furnace. 2 outbuildings, 2 car carport Also, an additional trailer pad wilh warar, electric and · . Prload at $55,000. 1701 , aiding "' trallor oklrtlng. 114- .' 1885, OLD FASHION <;HARM, In town location tor "Mr. fix 1r Large 2 stono home. 3 bedrooms LR Formal dining room, kit, bath. Altached garage,and corner lOt. walk 1D school and shoppong. I':,C HARD TO FIND, HARD TO BUYI· Every day someone wants creek frontage, well now we have "' Lovely older home located on 13 acres, m/1, with 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, living room, large eat-in kitchen , sitting area and additional room to fit your needs. Several storage buildings and lot for mobile home. Enjoy the creek, hiking or just sitting on the back porch. Call Carolyn lor additional Information. Priced 111 $74,900. 41802 Vahte:The Moat Sp- For Your Money. And there's just no comparison to this ...3 bedrooms, 1 balh, large living room, den, large family room or dining room, 20 X 40 inground paol, large barn and several buildings. all·lhis pluo 6.190 acreo, 11111. Reacly lor you 1D move into lor only $59,900. Dial that phone nowl 41805 Jay Drives A Family Nlllghborhoodl· We offer lhis home wilh an excenltnt floor ~ian­ zoned areas for dining, entertaining, leisure dme and sleeping . Among the features : 5 bedrooms, 2 112 balhs, large family room, equipped kilchen, ~.,;.::~'..room and dining area, and outside accom lions for just kicking back and relaxing. City Schools. $88,500 t400 Electrical & Refrigeration Over is produced from . Untl apartment bu~ding . Good locatiOn 1n town. Good rental hisiDry Very nice lot w1th access to back alley $59,900 1206 per LARGE LOT, Large House for $24 ,9001 3-4 bedrooms with potential lor more. Close to grade school in Vinton . Call Carolyn for more details. 41804 CLOSE TO GAVIN & RIVER VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL I 3 94 acre lot, 11111, located on a blacktop road. Water ava1lable Perfect lor mobile horne. Lot has been surveyed Nice country vrew. $12,000 1214 BECOME ONE WITH NATURE, Nesde your home among the traeS on this 24.672 wooded lot, mA. A 32 X 32 barn with loft has already been built for you. eleclric and water tap If you want privacy, here Is where you need to bu11d . $27,000 . 180 FRONT STREET, VINTON, 2 bedroom. 1 ba1h brick home with kitchen. living room, laundry room and large walk on attic that could be converted into 3rd bedroom. Nice covered front porch and large petion, a one car garage and more. 1300 20 Acre~ on Rodney H~ll, Located on Jackson Poke ust berond Spnng Valley. Prime building location. Trues. view. $27,500 1204 HERE IT IS...JUST WHAT 'ntE FAMILY WANTSII Cozy, spotless. elean and al 1he room you need Lovely 4 bedroom hone, wilh an exceptional master bedroom· coz~ fireplace, city achools, pool, located miRutes 1o IDwn. Call for price and appointment 1700 RIO CENTER ESTATES, Build your home among the trees on one of these semisecluded Ioiii. 1 mie west of Rio Grande. Lots range in size from 2.5 acres to 5 acres. Restrictive covenants for your protection. Prices range from $6,500 for 2.5 acre siza to $10,300 for select 5 acre paocal . County water available. Call us for mora information. ' 1237 We Need Listings!! Will build roomo, patio 00put ....up , -vinyl ·· ocr....,. 1173. PRIIIE DEVELOPMENT LAND- Land Says wei. Older 2 stcxy home with 4 bedrooms and buildings. Home in need ol repair, 117 ac. 11111. Call lor location and price. Wa119r. Sewer. 1141. SUBURBAN BEAUTY- The remarl<able spaciaus home with 1riew ol rtMt County. llalan liSe Ioyer, cathedral ceilings wi1lt bllcOny, 3 BR, 2 112 baths,iving room wit1 woodbuming fireplace, ...,.,. lli?cfal, blealllasl room ha& • lg. window, slllreo apaal<8111woughoul, bntss light fixtures and m!ICh mora. 2 - atsached garage, a1tic """'tJU, 2 aaes "'!'· T?is house is malnllner.c.J free ol baoS quali?r. ...,... your appointm91'1t and - wJ!IU don1 agrw. NEW LISTING·Look While You Cook· Dogwood In the spring and a yeer round view of the river just add to the charm of the remodeled kitdlen in lhis contemporary ranch home in 1he city. You wil fall in love wilh the cherry cabinets, JennAir range and ceramic tile countertops. The living/dining room combination oilers a woodburning fireplace, built-in bookcases and a marvelour vew as well. There are two full baths and a two car carport convenience. Better hurry on lhis one. at $11,000. 1500 Jec-,DH1~37.ft21. 71 ACRES 11111 wilh large bam . - . 2 ,.. old. 7 ~ S1500t.1011. -.n, 110; 1185-3..1ovonlnga. YociAIM S •h•n, OH 1883, Nice famUy home wilh plenty ol space for everyone. 3 BR's, 2 baths, lui basement. Nice lo~ 160 X 150. Within walking clstanc:e ol shopping center. Has been reoenlly remodeled with new insulated windows and central air unit Cal Wilma Williamson at 245-9070 for an appoin-.t '* CIOl- 111114 PDIH'Po Davfo -lng ?7achlna And PLACE TO BIJILO. 2 TO 5 Acrea more or less. Oriw 1o While Rd. to Chan>lai~ LaM Dr. to l..aklwiew Cl Oltering 2 llat to rollong Iota. a variety of nes and beeulilul view ol the lake. All amenities available. Rural water, underground electricity. aerator systems acceptable. Reslrictive covenants apply. Close 1o Holzer and shopping. 41872, STATE ROUTE 16Qs 3 ac. lot m/1, $15,000.00. Charolais H~ls. 1811 - lmmaculall home jus? recently redecoratadwilh , _ carpe~ wallc:overing • Insulated windows and llir cond1ion unit. 3 BR's, 1 112 balh, lui basement Must see to appreciate. Cal Wilma Wiilwnson 81 245-9070 anytime to maha an appc>O>tmenL 11211 ·--111122hot ....... 9 . . . .Iori, Two -··----· #e38-LAKEYIEW SUBDIVISIONs A CHOICE .. flml EcJslpmenl !WI Btaranl 2111 lraller, cMIUI modll, AIC, fully equippad, 304475-1421, 17&-AII. ;s 1188, VACANT LAND- Springf;eld Twp. 59 ac. 11111 acroas !rom Holzer Hospital. Gloat loc:lltion lor large homes on a hil. '2:5 1 JC~ . .. campers. Motor Home• 79 omCio LOCUST ST . Gl\t.LtPOL.8, -0 ·15611 , 41825, VACANT LAND-Close in. 5 acms rollng land. STEVEN SGT. SWORDS..,_,,_,,, ,_,245-5101t WILMA WILUAIISON, AS50aATE, •.,.245-1070 JAMES WILLIAMSON, ASSOCIAT£,,..245-8070 S. . 8p!,es =~·-- VICIIIT WID 41871, HAVE A BEAUTFUL COUNTRY ESTATE, Build your c1raan home overtookin; a large lake. 73 acres m/1 of rolling lao)d, clean and IIICMICI, Wit a bit o1 woodland, 8 AC. ol lakes mil. Tlis property ~as many CIIIPOf'lnllies. Ita prusent use Is a paid fishing lake. Great lor a churdt CMip, camping grounds or subctvide. l..ong Road Frontage. PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR,.,., .,....,..24H!I75 S?ol ......... - · - I ---.. 81 EUNICE NIEHII, REALTOR._,,,,, ....,441-1n7 RUTH BARR, REALTOR ..._ .. ,,,,,~.,441..Q722 - '" .... , . ... 446•3636 11115 Dodae pl!:J~ura:··· 315 ..... f4100, s2144 Ofter PROFESSIONAL SEIYIQ MAlES THE DIFFERENC£ ~ 372s3113or1~1. Realty 1179 Ford I ::IOIIII-I:OOpm. 7Pon-Fit . IIlii 3$1 Clowlond Cl, T......,.loalon $2111, 114--. 11501, Allor 1 P.?7. '* Canaday: 1117 Nloaan 2 WD King Cab plelwp. deluu Clp, cuetom ..- . $4,400. Good cond, 171-7121 belorei:OD PS7. 41848.MAKE AN OFFERIIIonlhis lovely 3s4 'BR ranch home wilh eatsin l<itdlen. LR. FR. 2 balhs, Elec BB heat, ub~ly nn. , and storage bldg. on 1/2 acre m/1. This property could be used an a 4 BR home or a 3 BR home wlbearty salon. For appointment call Eunic:e Niehm 448-1897. .... ·~2171 11173 Flbatform 11 Fl. SklsWih 185 HP lleoCf wr, 110 114s .,.,~· -· V4-.~' . " " - Truck. ... ......,.. Parl<lna Lol, .., 18 112 l't. 110 With Troller • 1 Tal.._o Back 01-, 1 . _ Canopy Top & Cwtalna, Boa !'liN SID Ford Plcloup .,TI, Real Esta1e General C.biOvlolon ....... Accessories •-ant 31)4s7'1Wt!O, 11115 WinMs.10 nuca. ,... Ford illfltolde TNCk. 1117 Fon? _,. Auto Parts & 76 1111 Chrlo Croft, 1811, M4 hp Inboard • outboord - · ..... IIII Hondo CR:i.!,lllll KX250; 1 - II'IIUar, low houi'IIL $7,200. 1110 Hortoy Do aa, 304-t'll-3143 ..... 1:00 PM .. 34H358. IIIIIZ ~I KX 121, 010 19M 8 - Runabout With 10 Cer dolly, ,_ point; , _ ....... a11apt, S800 aclnd, 12,200. 304 ID-:142I. HP Mo10ury 0Utboan2, 114s44&- Urea, 3712. Finn, 114sJII24110. 1tt2 KllwuSd loyou 300, Excols Jot Ski, Supor Je~ 2 ChMiy IIIICk S.ck bUm!*', $11 1on1 COntlllon, Vary t - Yomoha Y11ro Old, Exceo'-'1 COntlllon, -h.IM*Zslllt. !lllaoge. 13.300. 114s388s87114. Call 8Ms44HI738. =·~ tanka, ona ton lruCio lie. D RAuto, Rl-. WI/. 304s Qs eao anir . .. =~23=·~1=99=3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Po~m~e~roy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ' C91!7o ~.aMNII T.-_ Coo IT 'ft. Te,GOO 97....... To :::..:~ miiM Laeded. OOocl Condlllon $1.11i ~pnalilta. 1...........131. II IIIDunoS, • . . . . . PLIIildw, RIPM - . ' 23, 1993 12 Trucks for Sale ~· ........ 1?00, ~;;;;;;.!, -iloii.',_ .-. .... ~~- Cow O'an. IMido I , _ ou.ta.aMU..I'M 418 DIG. -~-- , Mil Gil. OH-Polnt Pleesant, WV Auto& for Sale 71 .... .....,. p)xl -- - --- - . WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 as General Hauling Ec-y Wiler lllnrlco. Up to gal. doliv«y. - . ... 2000 lomo, ...... ..., ...... - · 304sl'll-7121. 446·7729 B.J. HairstOI• 446·4240 Patrick coc•r••·446-8655 lad•· Real Caroly• ·1 So••Y Gar•es•446·2707 Da• r•o•s • 379·2902 Real Esta1e General Real Estate General •11. OF PERFECTION surrounds lhis graciouo horn8. Lacalad in an exclusiw area. 11 total nns., wi1lt 3 baths. toyer enlfY with open stairway. Larva iving rm, w!WBFP. formal dining rm., gowmet IIi., lanttly I game nn., share and open fireplace, solarium, 4 oversized bedrooms. Master bedroom has cathedral ceiing, wh~ baSh and ?leaujful arched windows. First lloor laundry, bosas:1ent enclosed parch and 2 car attached garage. "Wdntment. ....... ,._,_ -...:•·-......... ; J Fa; a 1010 Trldor . . - ; MF 1M M,2IO; 7PF 210 ._ PRIVATE WOODED AREA - BEAUTIFUL PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDI!aG REDWOOD HOME. FAMILY ROOM/KITCHEN~~ BEAUTIFUL FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND OM, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE STl jV~OBBY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON Sl ~D· FLOOR. FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM, WOOD-BURNER IN FAMILY ROOM. ' CAR GARAGE, 9 ACRES. $125,000. ~HOME - L - - of SR 35. wlh now tmprov-. Lovoty llhoul. naw doCk. roo! 3 y - old, 2 -..s.,LR, IIIl nn.,lll., •"*'1011 lhlnl poo:ll,- '"t"i""" . . . _.... now c:orpol li 41857· MAKE A DEAL· OWner wants action. Just on the market 3 bedroom, -1 bath, porch, 2 car garage. Nic:e modular 24 X 64. Rural water. 2.4 ac. 11111. Make Ofter. 1782. FOUR BEDROOM HOllE, 2 BATHSRoomy ranch home loc:llllld in the country. Extensive WOik complelad as lollows. new Thermo Ahide wit tdows, $8CUrlty doors, steel siding, heavy rool, kilehen, ceramic tile enlrY extended into ldldlen, 16 X 53 c?ac:k. cement and pad . See lhis home and stop ala &where. nn. or lludy ftb-n••· 10iiiCEO: MIDDLEPORT, Two story frame home wilh 3 bedrooms, balh, newer repairs around home such as wiring, kitchen & bath. New electric heat pump. Includes dshwasher, disposal, fireplace, central air, attic spece, cable hook up, on llpprox I acre. Nice home good loc:alionl ASKING $49,900 (May consider reasonable oflef!) ........... -. ' ,... -.--. --4 ....,_GIS, :... =.-.,.:: ............. =r=: .,...,..::s,,.c .-.. •- I ~~~- 414, Ill. K .. - · 1:1. ...... Clft - '::I _ , ..., - · $100; Ill. REDUCED! SR 325 DANVILLE, 92+ acre farm with mobile horne !hat has additklns includes woodleleclric heat, carpet & paneling, fireplace , LCD Water, cellar house. barn , garage. Nice laying land that includes harland, pasture & woods. Paved road, quoel, peaceful country setting . REDUCED TO $70,500 NEW LISnNGI POMEROY· 3 bedroom Ranch Style home on small lot near IDwn. Includes lull basement, central arr. woo<t>umlng fireplaoe, I car garage. "SKING $25,000 ..... -. ........-s - INdl ....... 1300; NEW LISTING! RACSNE, 1919 Claylon 24 x 40 sactional on lot of approx. 72 x 72. Close to shopping & schools. Home Is very well kepi features 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, eleclric heat pump/ central air, small front deck, all blinds & curtains , ceiling lan, cathedral ceiling, Tappan range· & refrigerator, separate ut~ity room , plenty of cabinelll & ber In kilehen. A VERY CUTE HOMEIIneludes shade 11881ASKING $35,500 NEW LISTING! POIIEROV, Bunker HHI I Pooch Fork Rd. araa 136+ 7 acres of vacant graund, 2 produeong oil & gas weRs w1th royalties. Also has a very old house on property. ASKING $48,000 41877. ntREE BEDROOMS, two baths, cloublewide situated on one a0111 more or less, plus two car garage close 1o Rio Grande. can today for more details. PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES , LARGE HOME of(ars 4 BRa, 2 baths, kitchen, LR, FR, gas fumaca, fillilplace, ce~tral air, attachod 1fr77, HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS - Neat $28.000 and clean 3 BR home with LR, DR, eat-In kitchen, s.m, fuel ol heat,,_ roof. 1110 EUREKA- Nell and ...... 2s3 bedroolll house wi111 LA a..;, kildlen, belh. gas 1umac:e range an<l'oulbui?ding . 30' X 15' IIP!IfDI. On 5.88 · m/1 $20's. ranch 41885- COUNTRY UVING, You will like lhla 2 BR, 2 balh Kajen MH wrlh eat-in kitchen, gas heat, LR, on 112 acre m~ $25 000 Bonus· OlderMH.. ' . • WE NEED LISTINGS! IF YOU WANT YOUR?IOPERn RIVER FRONT LOTSI Many to choose from located in area• of Longbollom and SR 338 Racinel Various llzaslpricesl Summer Is fast approaching ... cal tOday 10 get 1he lot of your cholc:el ~ ,... , 7 use - ... •.. k:.-..:. ..;·,~ ~ •az, .lUST LOYB.Y 1112 14' X 70' Red..., llo2lle Hollie. 2 '*"-•w. master bechom IMfY talge wl ball. l.oeda ola~. 2nd badooom ltl1d balh, ~ing LA., lilt., w/Oak Cllblneta. Celpet lb ,_, Dec:ka Mel awninga. Rental lot haa m811)' plants Mel lloW*ing - ·· This io ..,. good buy. , • HENRY E. CLELANI) .........................................H2..01t1 KATHY CLELAND........... ................................... H2..0111 •aER ........................................... Ht-2431 TRACY BRIN" SHERR! HART ._................ .,.,...................,........ 742,2257 GIVE US I CllU .. '---....:..:.;~:.;;...;:=;...._,--' ..__" ....... REDUCED TO MI,IOOslll Lovely 3s4 BR ntnclt home willl Ml-in ldldlan, LR, FR, 2 balho, Elec B8 heat, Utif. RM and siAiraga bldg. on 112 acre 11111. Thia prapo~ could be UMCIM 11 4 BR home or 3 BR home wiiiNuty aalon. Check Ills buttl . JI••O/F-FSC-E"'!.."''".. " .. '".. "'...... ..... .................:.,"'.. " .. '".. "'· "· "'.. "'.. "'..".. "'..".. '".. "'.. " ..2..' 2..2•51-' .. - • SOLD . . . PIIIZE ~SCKAGE FOR THE YOUNG MMLY • 3 BR with LR, Mlsin lcllchen, bath gas ,_, new raol, aiding, laftced..ln yan( ........ built -in ..... clshwaaher, clspoaal. IT'S HERE! THE TillE TO BUY I SELL IS NOW! CALL US TODAY FOR ALL OF YOUR BUYING?SELLING NEEDS Ill WE NEED L78nNGSfl I:='~ T,= fiEADV FOR lOME COMFORTABLE COUNTRY UVING - •NEAR THE CITY? 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS FAMILY ROO._. WITH FIREPLACE, 2 CAR ATT"CHED GAF'eo·I 'J"OCKED PONO, C"BIN BESIDE POND IS ~ • - ·ROUTINGS. APPROX. 24 ACRES. FENCE"'"."" I URE, NICE PLACE FOR HORSES. CALL FOR AN AFf'OINTMENT. WE LOVE TO SHOW ntiS PROPERTYI .• . - . I .. .. CITY UVING , Come in and look at this extra nice home. Equipped kitchen, FR,LR, · an, gao heat. city water, uaod aa rental pm· DR, goa furnace, cont. air, FP, patio, rooms, 3 1y, baths, LR. kitchen , pert)'. $29,000. (888) workshop. years old. • . . NICE FLAT LOT, 314 acre mn wilh l988 WOODS MILL ROAD -3 bodoooms, bath, LR. RACOON ROAD- 3 BRa. balh, kllchen, din!"G mobile homo in very good condlion. Priced kitchen woth range and refrigel'lltor, bam wttl> room, 2 112 car unaltllched garage, beaualul in 1ha 20'o. Cell Ru!h·lor c»tails. horse stalls, 27acru (1053) wooded U """"'· ATIRACTIVE HOME IN VILLAGE OF ' ANORAMIC VIEW OF OHIO RIVER QUIET COUNTRY SETIING FOR A cENTERVILLE , Conveniently locatad, IPLENDPD HOME, -'II briok nanch, 2.374 ownaro have dona work to make lhls a mmP balh VALLEY - 2,484 oq("~_!!~ 3LBR,R~FI}~ 8, ~ ecreo11111, 4 BRa, 2 baths, large kitchon, 2 fortable home. buikii covered porchea, c?ac:k, heat pump, 2 car great room oombO .......~. ell around houoo, hoat pump, ngs on gantge 31 ACRES MINUTES TO TOWN • Nice property. Too much property to advar11•. . • homo on p~perl)' laatures.3 BRs, bath, LA, Call. 71 ACRES m~ . Up Craek Road, Moraan lWp., kitchen, bam, tobacco base. FOR SALE - COAL nPPLE wllh ell 3 BR home w11h balh, LA & kisohell, 4-bulklings • loatlng faciitiel . 1,687 ft. rivetfront Call on property. · tor morecleleifa. ISVESTDRB , R - Ro..:t 40 "-mil LOT FOR SALE ON ST. RT. 160, NORTlt BEAU11FUL HOME LOCATED C:O. moolly wooded. $160 per mon\h income' =.u~l ESTA,!ES - Approx. 3/4 acre, mn. 11 NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD - S81,900 - 4 from mobile homo pada. ' .. " apol r a home. BRa, 2 baths, equipped kHchen, LR, FR, OLD CHEVY OLDI BUILOING 4,., front c•-~L RO•" _ 4 mo·. N. of R'ro Gran~-. heat pump, central air, 2 car athlched ' ' ..v ..._.. '"' "" aoage, 21015 with houoa. on Second Ave. lnd 82' lronlaga on Grape. Approx. 24 acras of aurvoy~ vaccnt land. 1 ~lor now home. $19,000. JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - AODIION Road, Green TWP. - 368 ac.. filnn, 3 pond&, tabacco COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 2.4 mn, 248 ... OO, vacant lot on K~cker lol base, 55x 100 bern, with concrete flooro. frontage along SR 7 juat across from Ohio Twp., M&)l conaider apNL (578) River Plozo. ' electric, water I MP!ic on I .- ATTENTION 121 Gavin S...,t, Nice homo S BRa, LR, kitc~an. FR, bath & laundry nn. , al1e011 oidng, nice yard. ' EVERYTHING FOR ntE FAMILY -3BRs balha LR DR FR 2 lireplaces ~eat • ~ .,.iund Call for more Into. z Pool. NEAR GREEN ELEMENTARY SCIH04)l, Well ma011ain~ home offers 3 BRo. k1tchon, bath, 2 fireplaces. olactnc cent atr and 1.12 acres mn. BUILDING FOR SALE .... approx. sq. ft., located on . Lrncbln Pike Centenary. Call lor detarls . I.IMACRE8+70XI2SIETAL BUILDING _..,lppod w111t ldtchen, balho; olfloo, ale. Greet buoinao • PIKE ITREET •- Formerly TIMIUre · Houae Ceramics. 2,060 oq. II. balh, kitchen, 10lc52 moblla home uted • reniltl. LOOKING fDR .A PLACE FOR BUSINESS? • SA 160 -'!>pmx. 200'lll!OO' lot All �~ PeG• D8 SUnday Times Sentinel ... ·' Pomeroy-lllddleport-GIIIIpoUt, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, WV May 23,1993 Farm Flashes Knicks Field trip produces insights into cattle grazing procedures By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN Mr. Jacobs also manages the Esteasion Agent K74 Ranch which is a major force Alrlculture & CNRD · m the Hereford breed. The Jacobs GALLIPOLIS - Home looks annual volume of 600 cow calf good after a lhree-day visit to Okla- pairs, 3,800 spring/summer grazing homa this week. stocker, and 3,000 fall grazers. All · I was a part of a small group this with only two cowboys and 26 from Ohio to accompany Mr. Bob Utes. Some ranchers are measuring Evans to the cattle producing profit potential by reducing the region of Oklalloma to study how overhead cost. Tires represent they ate using grass· to produce machinery investment and overbeef. · head cost The unique pan of this · The original focus of the trip ranc~ is that they are. doing "cell" was to auend a field day program grazmg. This is a modification of 81 the Noble Foundation in south- wh&l we know as "intensive grazern Oklahoma at Ardmore . The ing." foundation, fo~nded_ by the la~e On Wednesday of this week, Lloyd Noble, oil busmessman, m there were 3,800 stocker cattle on a the early 1900s, now has assets of 300-acre cell. They would be in over $350 million dollars. , that field only two days before Each year the foundation spends moving to the next field and would about 5 percent of their assets in pass back through that area 'after research, education and consults- the grass has rested and grown lion. A big part of their mission about 40 days. · incl~des free co~sultation on ~arm The l)igh density stocking rate and ranch planrung and to ach1e~e . and quick movement may offer tlleir goals. Most of thelf work IS some opportuniiies in our ilrea. done within a 100-mile radius of · Ardmore. The thiJ:d moming,JNas spent at The demonstration farms owned Oklahoma State University in Stillby the foundation now are focusing water. Many of the Animal Science on matching cow size, milk flow professors reviewed their work and forage production. One unit is with the Ohio group. An exciting producing their own bulls in an concept that we heard throughout effort to make a unifonn herd to fit the week was the feeding of a very their forage system .on that ranch. small amount of high protein supThey are working with Gelbvieh, plement feed during the low forage Angus, Btaham in the "composite." quality part of the season. Their pastures are different from According to Oklahoma State ours by including many species in professors, performance is limited the mix. ·Each specie con,tributes to · during the low-forage quality seathe season production by being the sons because intake is limited. By "best" at some lime in the season supplementing one pound per day oi- under some weather condition. of a 38 percent all natural pellet or At the N<>ble Foundation we cube, producers are able to "net" were also able to learn more about $24 additional income per head. the double crop system of grazing This is only fed when the forage rye and "Red River Crabgrass." All protein drops below 8 percent I am of the Noble Foundation efforts are sure this has some potential in our toward showing farmers how to region; but we need to take a closer retain more of their farm income as look at the mineral balance. This profiL program is known as the "Oklahoma Gold" program. ·· The second day was spent at the Bill Jacobs 'Ranch near Sulphur, I would like to share my experiOkla. Some Hereford breeders will ences with farmers in Gallia and remember this 12,000-acre ranch as Meigs counties. I w<>uld be availthe Taylor Ranch and the role that able for Farm Bureau Council it played in solving the dwarfism · meetings, Grange meetings, etc. problem several years back. Call if you want some details. Acreage measurement service now available By USA COLLINS GaiUaASCS GALLIPOLIS- Do you have a field in which you are uncertain of the exact acreage? An accurate, , timely report of acres is required to comply with program requirements. "I UNDERSTAND THAT AN INACCURATE ACREAGE REPORT COULD RESULT IN PAYMENT REDUCTION OR LOSS OF PROGRAM BENEFITS ... " This statement appears on the acreage report that you will file with the ASCS office for 1993. If part of a field,will be planted to one crop,. and the remainder of the field planted to another crop, you may want to consider request· mg a measurement service. For a small fee, flags may be set before planting, or we may measure the acreage after the crop is planted. If a spotcheck fmds that your acreage esumate is not accurate, you could suffer a payment reduction. All payment reductions made last year could have been avoided with a measurement service. Measurement service costs are small when compared to the potential loss when a farm is out of compliance. Would you like to have a copy of the aerial photography for your farm showing the cropland acreage? The ASCS office maintains aerial photography for the entire county which is available at a nominal charge. Each year the county is flown and color slides are printed which can also be reproduced. For additional infonnation on aerial photography and measurement services, please contact the ASCS offiCe at 446-8686. sures for fishenncn and women_ As of today the stream is stocked anq is doing quite well after nearly four years of excellent management and hard labor. Bass numbers are growing. In short time the Junker size will be showing up. Folks who drive the hi41hways near Raccoon Creek and vtew the stream as they move along its edge, may observe many places where uees are growing along the shore line. There are also many places where tree limbs and trees have slid or fell into the wate'r. Many places, trees were intentionally left on the banks for good reasons, including helping 10 stabilized the banks. Raccoon Creek can best be utilized for one of its main purposes MYSTERY FARM· This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil aad Water Conservation Distric:t, is located somewhere in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessin1 the farm's owaer. Just mail, or drop off your 'guess . to 'the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gal6polls Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio VaHey Pub· llshillg Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter, No telepbooe calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned In to the aewspaper office by 4 p.m. tacb Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner wiD be cbosea by lottery. Next week, a GaUia Couaty farm wiD be featured by the GaiUa Soil and Water Conservatloa DistricL Roberts named district manager NEWTON, Iowa - Dick Roberts, Gallipolis, has been promoted to a district manager for the Vernon Company.. Robens has been with the Vernon Company since 1976. The Vernon Company, founded in 1902, is the leader in the specialty advertising industry with ove( $56 million in sales in 1991. The fitm manufactures exclusive lines of calendars, sign$, advertising specialties, cutlery, wearables, business gifts, and writing instrumentS and markets them as sales promotion, incentive, and premium products to businesses. • WINS TROUBLESHOOT CONTEST • For tbe tbird time in four yean, students from Backeye Hills Career Center In Rio Grande bave woa tbe AAA/ChrJsler Troubleshoot State Flaals, beld May 14 In Dayton. James Stewart and Darren TUley, Ohio Champions, will compete in tbe Natloaal Finals Ia Washington D.C. in June. They will be aeeompaaied by their instructor, Doug Crabtree. The contest involves 15 teams of two studentS eacb, who initially competed wltb 1100 .students statewide on a written test. The state flaal II a bands-on competition where the studeats attempt to repair Identically "bugged" Chrysler vehicles agaiast the clock. The team tbat repairs the vehicle In tbe shortest amount of time, combla~ with a blgb wrlttea test score, wins the state chilmploasbip. Tbere were two teams from Buckeye Hills Career Center in the state finals. Tbe second team, Charles Williamson and Michael Burtoa, placed fifth in tbe competition. Their instructor is Randy McKianey, wbo comj)eted in the AAA/Cbrysler Troubleshoot in 1978 as a studeat of Doug Crabtree. Left to right are Doug Crabtree, instructor; James Stewart, co-champion and Darrell Tilley, co-champion. · . 5074 ~uper Lotto: 9-11-14-18-35-45 Kicker: which is hatching and growing fish for those who like to cast their hooks and Catch a Junker now and then. Another reason for protecting the streambank is to provide nature's .bounties of wild flowers, plants of various species, wild animals that il!habit the shore line and tree limbs. Many species of animals and wild flowers thrive 'along the wooded shores. The animals prefer the wooded shore line to raise their babies. They make needed shelter by diggins dens for their young. 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FRI!E l-800-lo80-2264 ,.., SELDON BAKER • Ferrellgas 1'993 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 70s. • Vol. 44, NO. 18 MutUmedl1lnc. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 24, 1993 1 S.CUon. 10 P"'IH 25 a.~ta A Multlmecl• Inc. Newopeper Meigs graduates told to 'learn from your mista~es' • song, rain is going 10 come. Thin~s abOut the P.ast 13 years of educaBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH will p:o wrong in our lives that will tion descnbing it as the "foundaSentiael News Staff "Determine to continue in the wash us down and out of our tion for the rest of oilr lives". He face of adversity, learn from your wate~pouts. B_ut we've got to be said that the past four years have misfortunes and mistakes, don't JUSt hke the llsy-bltsy spider. prepared the class to "step into the rest on your accomplishments, and We've got to get up, sh;Uce it off, real world" and that success now .and let the sun dry us out.. .. :.and depends on personal effort. love and trust those in your life." Principal Fenton Taylor preseniThat was tile advice .of Meigs . stan out again," said Gannaway. ed the class to Larry W. Rupe, Lambert's advice to the graduLocal Superintendent James· Carpresident of the Meigs Local BOard penter SUilday aflei'nOOD to the 154 ates. was_ to set their goals high and of Education, who gave diplomas graduates - of the Meigs High never g1ve up. He quoted from to the, graduates as Carrie Elizabeth Gabriel Heatrer, "Mere longevity is Sehoo!Ciass of 1993. Tl!e baccalaureate speaker told a good thing for those whO watch Bartels, secretary, read the class IMPRESSIVE SITE • The 154 Meigs High Co-valedictorians, Kevirr Lambert and Allison the graduates that "life after gradu- life from the side lines. For. those roD. Heather Marie Franckowiak Schoolarlllluates Ia their maroon and gold caps Gaanaway, led tbe graduates into Larry R. who play the game, an hour may be class vice president, gave the sym~ ation isn't always easy". and goWDs liaed up outside the school Sunday Morrison gymnasium for the commencenfeot a year, a single day's work an bol of graduation after which the "You may not be as independent afternoon In preparation for the processional. program. band played the alma mater, or malce decisions as easily as you achievement for etern1ty ." The co-valedictorian talked "Maroon and Gold" and the recesthink, • he said. Comparing his retirement in 111id-June to the graduation of the seniors, Carpenter referred to both events as new phases of life with challenges. .He told the graduates not to be surprised if one¢ they get the things they want now, they fmd .they want , more or different things. · "Each new experience we have brings about new learning whether we are looking for it or not," said the speaker who congratulated the graduates on their success in completing high school. There was standing room only in the Larry R. Morrison gymnasium for the 25th annual baccalaureate and commencement exercises. The processional was led by CO' valedic!Orians Allison Gannaway and Kevin-.Lambert .to music -by the Meigs High School Band under the direction ofToney Dingess. WilHam C. Toundas, one of the graduates, gave the invocation and Randall Curtis Johnston, class president, the welcome. Introductions were by Abby Ruth Blake, class treasurer. The Meigs Band played "Incantations" by Smith and the Chorus sang "It's So Hard· to Say A. TIME FOR FUN • There's always time for a lillie fun even Goodbye to Yesterday" by Alan wben tbe occasion is as sefious as high school commencemeat. Billingsley. From the left, Paul Vaa Cooney, Charles James, Christopher In her valedictory address, GanSwaD¥J11, and John Martin, ~ome ofT with their way or saying ''we naway compared graduation to a made It!" little spider looking up a waterspout and not really knowing · what's going to happen. She based her comments on the f~iliar verse about the "itsy-biJsy sp1der that went up the waterspout. Down came the rain and washed the spider out. Out came the sun and dried up all the rain, And the itsy-bitsy spider went up· the spout again." "Right now we are like that little ~ROCESSlONAL - Southern Hlgll Schon! make tbelr wriy to tbe stage at the beglaaing or spider looking up the waterspout · ' 11emors ended their hi&h sehool career at Sunday the ceremony, It's a·Jong hinnel with light at the nigbt'sarlllluation.ceremony. Here, SHS seniors end, and we've just got to know wha('s up there. And after today, we are all going 10 stan up our different waterspouts. And the truth of the matter is that just like in the , ByJ]MFREEMAN · Hill recalled events which have panofwhenyouwereourages." _ S.entinel News Staff . affected her life and those of her "Americans are no longer Stxty-one Southern H1gh School classmates, threatened by communism. We are senigrs ended their high school "In the year of 1986, we came now worried about things such as careers Sunday at a graduation cer- together as a class for the first the North American Trade Agreeemony marked by the absence of time," she said. "We learned how ment, which will make' it even Superintendent Bobby J. Ord who to compete against others as a more difficult frir inexperienced apparently suffered a light heart group •• rather' than amongst our- _people to fmdjobs." . allaCk late last week. selves. · Turning back to the class Grace Prior to his invocation, Rev. Since entering high schQOI, the concluded, "I wish you all the best Roger Grace dedicated the ceremo- world has been changed by the fall of luck in your future whatever J. ny to Mr. Ord who i~ recovering in of communism and the Persian course you choose to ~e. I hope , A FINISJUNG TOUCH • Gelling the cap on just riWlt so that a Columbus hospital. Teacher Gulf War. - to see you all at reunions later in •I stay~ In place isn't easy sometimes. Here M~igs graduate CourtCarla Shuler then read an address "Now that our senior year has our lives and be surrounded by n.ey Rrggs, daugbte.r of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Riggs of Har- ,; from .Mr. Ord comme~ding Grace come to' an end, we are faced with some of the most successful people riSOaviUe, gets a helpmg hand l'rom her mother. who IS leaVIng the Racme area thiS many challenges for the future. We I have met in my life.'' summer. are forced to ~o our own separate Diplomas were handed out by Grace kickedpff the commence- ways as individuals and no longer Southern Local Board of Education ' ment address bY' quoting an African as a class. We, the class of 1993, Member Gary 0 . Evans. saying: "It takes an entire commu- welcome our new life and whatever The choir sang "Till we Meet nity to raise a child." the future may !!ring," Hill con- Again" and "May Your Road be "All of us must share the eluded_ Straight and Narrow.'' A Tuppers Plains man was responsibility,'' Grace said. .In conuast, Valedictorian Todd · -lcilled Saturday afternoon when his CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ~y to include 2,000 West Virgioia Grace then recalled a story Grace focused his address on the motorcycle went off the road and - A strike by the United Mine m10ers workmg for Huntingtonabout a child whose mother was future. struck two trees, the GaiUa-Meigs Workers against coal operators based Ashland Coal Co. and Arch ·Post of the State Highway Patrol threatens job security miners are Mineral Co. granted one wish upon his birth. Borrowing a line from "Star ·· reported. '. She wished that everyone would Trek: The Next GellCI8lion," Grace seeking, a spokesman said. . A strike against Peabody HQid.love him always, he said. said his fellow paduates have ihe Dennis R. Ireland, 53. State . :'.J think the tragedy of a strike 10g Co. subsidiaries earlier lhis Route 7, was eastbound on S.R. 1s not only the human cost th8l falls year end~ with the 60-day cdn~ The child was loved by all and option "to 1o where no one has · received every pleasure 1te wanted, gone before. · 681 in Bedford Township when he on the employees losing their tract extensux'l. · went off the--right side of the road wages, but1t's even more~ if but never returned the love, Grace Grace pdinted out that' liome of A stumbling point in resum· while negotiating a left hand curve. we lose custoiJlers," sa1d Tom ilej!otiatlons remaihs jobs. said. After the child grew to matu- the people in his class will be getThe motorcycle then went over Hoffman, a spokesman for the . uruon and companies cannot~­ .rity, his selfish .ways soon got the ting married in the hear future, best of him and he auempted to end joining the armed forces, starting a small embankment and struck B~wminous Coal Operators Associ- on what percentage of new Jobs two trees. Ireland, who was not an~. _ his own life. work or continuing on to college. . should be granted to IDiion WOfk. Interrupted at the last moment. "NCI matter what each person wearing a helmet, wu thrown from W1thout our customers we ers. • ·· he was given the chance to make has planned 10 do with his or her the motorcycle. It is unclear at can-'t provide jobs," HolTman said. "What the coal industry 'hu what point ejection occurred. The another wish, Graee said. The man life at this J?!.lint, I can almost guarThe ~ has,1~t -4~ min- been doing is taking profiu '"t wished instead of receiving love antee that 1f they want to be suepatrol cited unsafe speed as the ers on strike In IU!IIOIS, Indiana and UMWA metllbers have mated lild frOm all, he would be able to love cessful, they are going to have to contributing factor. West Virginia. The suike bel!an using them 10 Cllllle jobs for IIOIDCThe body was transported to May 10, a week afler the expiration one else, while tbo worken wjlc) . all, he said. • ' work hard" · · "It is not in being loved, but in · Facing die audience, Grace said, ·Ewing .Funeral Home. The motor- o~ a ·c_ontrac! e)! tension with th_e ~rea~ thole profits are leflllllldloving that life is at its fullest," ·~11iis class of seniors will be going cycle sus~ned moderate, di•bling B!tummous Coal Operators Assoc1- 1ng ·1n tho unomplo~ment Hne " Grace cilncluded. <>ut into a wotld gready different damage and was tOwed from the auon. . ' :_ · . UMW spokesman Jtm Groaafcht In her address, Salutatorian Julie th&llhe wOrld most of you were a scene. REV. ROGER G'"CE The strike was expanded Tues- S81d. · SHS graduation held Sunday Man killed.in accident . · Air conditioning, cassette, rear defogger, tilt wheel, anti-lock brakes. 92 BUICK CENTURVS .•.••..•••• ~....................... From $10,990 92 ROAD MASTERS ...................................... From $16,990 92 REGALS •..• ~····························~··················From $11 ,990 92 GRAND AMS .~ ................... ;....................... 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AtiTO ENGINES • INDUSTRIAL ENGINES · AIR COOLED ENGINES •.Engine .RemDUczl ancl.rn.tallatfon S«rvfce -complete .Bngfiaa and Short Block Atsemblfa Allaflable. eeu.tom ~fng Smifce AllczUable Pick 4: a1 • llaker retires •COMPLETE AVTOM~ MAClDlYE SBOP SERVICE" + Heads Rebu1lt I F:xchanged · Bulls • 656 • ENGNE REBUILDING (ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS) + Cylipders Bored I Sleeved I Honed + Blocks & Heads M1ll,ed . + Complete Magnaflux Inspection + Valve Guides (Repalred or Replaced) Pick 3: 410397 Trees serve .vital function By WENDELL TOPE Eartb Team Volunteer GALLIPOLIS - It is ever so important that trees be allowed to grow and be maintained along the shore line of Raccoon Creek and all ' Olher streams, both large and small, for several reasons. There is no single thing that prevents soil erosion like tree roots. The older the trees the better the roots can accomplish their job in preventing soil losses along the shore lines and cultivated fields . - As I have written before, Raccoon Creek has two purposes. One is routing rain water to the Ohio River and two is the production of fish, of which there are several · species that provide excellent plea- 0 hip Lottery defeat Page4 ' ' N 446·2282' Motorcycle strikes trees, driver ejected Officials say strike threatens job security · : . TJ:: � 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 23, 1993 castle houston lewis marshall sayre sickles stevens tipton whitmore