https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/147a641cfb9d84930859cf5f13e7df8d.pdf a6b595a5da3038bc960550d30a3f09c5 PDF Text Text Friday, May 28, 1993 •• • Southern ousted from regionals - C-1· Memorial Day May 31, 1993 GEORGIA PACIFIC · SHINGLES LANDSCAPING TIMBERS 20 YEAR WARRANTY $18.90 «ACK oCJREIM· CI&INUTaL.Be oiANCMGWM ...aawtlfl.OCFPERWOOO 90 LB. MINERAL SURFACE · ROLLED ROOFING •GREEN •BROWN •WHITE •BLACK •GREEN & WHITE $10.99 ECONOMY•.•••••••••'17.95 .GOOD..................'24.25 BETTER ...............'38.65 . BEST••••••••.•••••••••••149.95 KITCHEN WITH SPRAY ECONOMY...........'24.95 . GOOD••••••.•••••••••••'28.95 BETTER ...............'46.95 LAVATORY #15 ROOFING FELT $7.80 W!JHOUTSPBAY TUB TUB &SHOWER ROOF COATING 5GAL.510.99 ROOF&FOUNDATIOtUGAL.S)Q.99 ~~~~~ ALUMINUM ROOF COATING 5 GAL. 523.95 , 8'x6' SECTIONS SHADOWBOX FENCE $22.95 ECONOMY...........'15.95 BETTER ...............'48.50 GOOD ...................•s5.95 BETTER ...............'65.95 LATTICE 5 : 2x8 4.95 $ 4x8 . 8.95 ·UNIVERSAL RUN TOILET BOWL & TANK , . :~~ " . . ' . :;~~~.}. ~-' . . . ·._ Vol. a, No. 15 · Co,.tghted 11t3 WIRE MESH River Valley High graduates first class · 6"x6"x1 0/1 0 5'x15.0' WELD WIRE MESH . S43.99ROLL REBAR 1/2''.........................................~..........s4.00 3/8''~...................................................$3.60 5/8''...........................................:........s6.40 SALUTE - Lellcllua off Saturday's Ceuter· viDe Puade ud Ben Dimler was a color pard unit rrom Keut·Metzler Amerleau Legion Post No. ?.61, Oak HDL Behlud them is tbe car carry. ina the parade's arand marshal, Roaer .- DOGHOUSES Williams. The parade aud beaa dinner was sponsored by the Ceater\111le Volu•teer Fire Department, olrerilla t.a • activity for area families as the Memorial Day weekend aot By KEVIN PINSON Tribune News Stall' GALLIPOLIS • If high school graduations are mileSIOnes, the one held Friday night at River Valley High School was doubly so. It was more than lhe celebnllion of a group of 17· and 18-ycar-olds reaching an end and beginning a new life. For many, it was the"fiila1 piece of evidence which proved wrong lhe critics who said, "consolidalion won't work." ~ The four county hiab schoolsSouthwestern, Kyger· Credc, North Gallia and Hannall Trace -con· solidated last fall, making the Class · of 19!13 lhe flfSt to graduate from River Valley. · And the pride found at most high school commencement exercises is minuscule compared 10 !hat beaming from the faces of panmts, studeniS, teachers and administta· tors at tile historic event friday night on RVHS's fOOiball field. Sui:cess was a theme which was prevalent in all of the speeches made at lhe commencement exercise, held before an audience which packed the borne stands and over· flowed onto lbe grassy banks. · Co-Valedicwrian Sally Saun-• ders admitted students had to "swallow some pride 10 consolidate," and overcome old rivalries, but lhe Class of 1993 adapted )md forged new friendships. "Today we are lhe Raiders,'' she said. She also congratulated lhe ·GaJ. lia County Board of Education in selecting Palrict Stout as pindpal. "(Stout) made River Valley what it is today," she said. · Speaker Cindy Graham, a mem. ber of the RVHS faculty, praised the class' abilily to look to the future and bury lhe pasL She discussed bow lhe "threat of Continued on A·3 underway. (T..S pllom). $17.99 16 cc SINKER S1J.99 8 cc SINKER PATIO .DOORS == lOTH 5499.00 VINYL SIDING SU·MP PRE·CUT PUMP STUDS $99.95 s2.19 FLEXIBLE PIPE SOLID or PERFORATED $22.95 '28.50 WOOD AND METAL ,£~ : s37.95 'ROOFING NAILS 7/8" • 1 114" • 1 112" • 8' S3.75 SQ. YD. RED, BLACK, AND BROWN . 26x8••••.••.••••.••••••••••••••••••• - ...............15.65 26x10•••••••••••.•••••.•.•••...••.•••.•..••••••.......7.10 26x12•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•.••••8.52 B:r CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmes-Sentluel News Statr EAST MEIGS. The top 10 stu· deniS of lhe Eastern High School Ciass of 1993 were named and scholarships tolaling more lhan 6'x12' WIDTHS $4.95 PLEXIGLAS WINDOW WELL COVERS AVAILABLE ROOftND SQ. YD. S3.59 $9.95 . 26x16....-·······-·································12.35 J/J//ff · 1/llJD ·R OOftll :!ESlCEI ...................... ~·············~·-·····~·····~·15!; 26x10 ..·-································-·········7.10 26x12.......................·-······--·····-·····.852 26x14................................................1.81 $40,000 w~ awarded at an assem~ bly held Fnday afternoon at lhe school. · .· The studonl!i making lhe list of the, top academic achievers, listed respectively first through tenth, FIRST GRADUATION- River VaDey Hl&b School held Its lint IJ'aduation ceremony Friday · as 185 sealors llued up to rec:eln their dlplom.as. Praise for the smooth operation of llie school's , first year was beard dllriq tbe ceremony. (T·S photo by KeviD Pinson) London Pool ready for public as a result of community effort By JULIE E. DILLON TJmes.Sentiuel SYRACUSE • Through the efforts of dedicated community . - ·· • were 1ere':'ly Buckley, Ki~J! Michael, Lua Hoffman, Shern Smith, Karen Morris, Matt Mich8el, Mike Roush, Carrie M~­ rissey, Nancy Nally, and Bobbie White. . . Scholarships went 10 Olad Gnf· . fith, Ohio Academic Award from the Board of RegeniS, $4,000, a University of Rio Grande ROTC fulllbilion scholarship, and the Rio Grande Honors Scholarship, $6,000; 1eremy Buckley, Ob1o State Univ~rsity. $4.~00; Matt Micbllel, Umvemity of Rio Gnnde, •' $4,000; Bobbie White. Ohio Valley GALLIPOLIS - Two men Collese Schollrship, $2,000 the Ohio.Valley College President's accused of the rape, kidn:~ Leadership Scholarship, $2.000, and attcmp!ed murder of 1 1 Counly woman are both free on and Hockilla College. $400. a.Jes Prancis, Hocking Tech· bond. . nic:al Coilqe Scholarship, $300; Accordin&IO a lllOkcswoman at Kim Michael, Eastern Local the Oallia County Clerk of Coutts Teachers Association Scholarship, Office, bond was )ICIIIed'Friday fot $300, VelielliDS Memorial Hospi181, Vincent H. Varney, 23, Rt. 1 $1,000, and Unlversily of Rio E'Yiftgtlll, and GleaorY S. Pic:tens, Grande, $4,000; Karen Morris, 27, 12283 S.R. 166, Vinton. Bond Uni-.ity of Rio~ Aaldem· for eaeh mM Wll $250,000 wilh 10 i·c Award, $6,000, and Home pcroolt seemed. National Bant, Racine, $.500; Pickens was releaaed that momChuclt CulaliD8biJn. HockiJII Col· ini and Varney wu Rlleued 1atu lqe accomltblJ IWird. $300. lhe same aftomoon. · OtWAw•dl The allepd IIPisls will be tried Buckley. valoclictorian, also separately wilh V~n~ey•a ttlal date received the Air Porte lllllbemalics set for 1uly 12 and Plcteas' for Aus. 16. Varney ia "4* amled by c.dailed GB A-3 Mark Musick of 110b0n and Pick· ens is repesented by Icrry Wiener of Col11111bua. · The two men, former Oallia POMBROY - T1le Dolly Sc11· tiM/, OeJllpolls Dtllly lWhlllllld County sherifrs c!rp•liel, ~Y Point PI II . , , _ , wDl not be Ullld a flashin& e~Jtei IC)' t 10 3 near · publisbed MGaday 10 die MDpioy· stop the woman on eu of alllbree new~ can Rio Grande, abducted her at JUD· obiCI ve the Memallllllly bollday. point and qped her. Sbe 1ben Regular p!lblicatiOII and basi· l8bn 10 I lhc In Vluton County and shot thnle times. ness bouriiOIUIDD Tue day. Two rape Sus peet S now free people, London Pool in Syracuse is up and running for the year. · Things looked bleak when earlier in the season there were not funds available ID make lhe neces- · sary repairs at the pool. After attempts by Syracuse Village Council to locate fun<ts through assistance from . the Meigs County Commissioners failed, a fund raising program was initiated and according 10 Janice Lawson, Syracuse clerk-treasurer, the efforts raised $7,191.27 lhrough personal . donations, business donations, licket sales, craft space collections, a firemen's balbecue and craft sales. . Tom Lowery, pool manager, said he is very pleased wilh.the community support and that the volunteer work has been outstand· Contiaued on A·3 ' Pickens, Varney post $25,000 ·GRAVEL MIX 26x14••.....•...••••••....••.............•..........•9.89 GALVUIZD COIIUUIID froot, Jeremy Buckley, Kim Michael, Lila Holr· man, Slleni Smith, Karen Morris, secoad row, Matt Mlc:l•ael, Mike Roush, Carrie Morrissey (Nancy NaDy; absent) and Bobble White. named; scholarships awarded VINYL FLOORING INDOOR/OUTDOOR CARPETING . THE TOP 10 • ne u=es of tbe top 10 llal· demlc achlnera Ia the clua ol1993, Eastern · HJp Sc:boo1, were aimouaced Frldlly afteruoon at an Awuds Day.-bly, Lilted ac:c:ordlng to their ranking the class, they are left to right, Top 10 Eastern students are . . 1S Section 152 P. . . ••. • A Multimedia Inc. ••• p PI"!' • Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, May 30, 1993 . 50 LB. BOX DOUBLE4 or5 WHITE ONLYI 100'x4" l . 8x8 $49.95 . l'u117-7·HIP..,.75. Cltuct or roloiO,. o11 t + CONCRETE WORK PRODUCTS 1--1--+-+-W- Bu•fnw'Farm-~---.D1.S WOOD BUILDINGS 8'. . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.25 ' . \ ·: ··. 12'............$5.2'5 ,• Tippy Dye: Pomeroy's greatest athlete. • Fred W. Crow • A·6 Clailllled --·------Dl-7 lleatlas. .......................-..A-2 Ed.itorai ........_ ..........---A6 Spoi'ts.........................-Cl.S Weather................... --...A-2 $525.00 1/2" DRYWALL WHITE ONLY! Aioaa the river ~-~-B1·8 $3.99 BEST•••.••••.••.•••••••••5&.95 Inside Emma Gatewood: 'Queen of the Trails' • Kevin Pinson • B·l 5GAL sa. to .No papers Monday 1f.s. I l ' I GALUA TO HONOR WAll DEAD- Galla Caul)'...._ - CJ11M'•M4•• ......... 61 _.IJ'I Wll' ..... ' lila Me• r1a1 Day Wl'ltclel Meay. ne M~:=r wm bella iD dGWIItowll G8111Polla at 10:30 .... Mnl~ll wtl be1llld at 11111 the PaliOc: Sqaare. G... apealqr wll h Mnld· al Jadp Wllllaa S. Medley. Oa S•adaJ, Vlatoa Alltrlc:aa • Paat No.161 wDI COIIduc:t a 2 p.a. •• Ylc:e at Vlataa M•a ria Park, wltll Gallipolis attoraey Dotlgiu M. Cowles • 1M aabll ,... speaker. (T.s plloto) .\ �\ llmll 811"1111111 :--Area deaths-• .. :-•etty Jo Krebs .. forced off road escapes injury GALLIPOLIS - A Thurman man"s vebicle sustained moderate. disabling damage Friday aftanoon when it was forced off the road by ~no!het vehicle, !he Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. James C. Goody, 18, 360 Hall Davis ROid, Thurm10, was westbound on State Route 554 in Springfield Township when an eastboUnd vehicle came left of cenla' and fm:ed bim off the right side of the road. Goody then lost control of !he vehicle, crossed the road 10d struck a ditch off the left side. The Olber vehicle did nut stop. No injuries were reported. The vebicle was towed from the scene. .. .. W. Vaughan .;Lester . " ' ' ~ ' •' POINT PLEASANT, WV • I.esacr W. Vauglull, 531 of Point • f'e'WM died Thwiiday, May 27, 1993,81 I" Pll Valley ~tal : 'h wa alf«R n . .. . . , for SllpcrAmeric:a for 20 yars. ~ Borii May 3, 1940, be WIS abc 1111 ol Rulh Mayes Vwgban, Yawkey &:.0 • *tile IMc Lawiwce 'lfwash~ Sunimg - liis wire, Naomi l'llllins, Point l'kaslllt; tmc daughlas. " toW' Carol v.p- PoiDl I" •: Kilby Delaine Vlligblll, Bal: limare, Maryllad IIIII ~ Ita. v.prt, Thmessce; . a- sons, -· Lcwiwce Bldonl Galtipnlis, 011io IIIII l.csler v..pan, Jr., ¥atilbul&. 'lb• m ~: . •. Apes May 'Viuglwi, Nada Stailley, bolla ol Yawkey. Mary Galyon, I eringlm, Kmbrky ~ Anoa IDiioe Cllrk. Hm•i11&11*': two lalliiiM, a..tr:s Hunlillgtllil and Roget Dlte Vw'4'!'"', Yawkey IIIII four p••• hildn:n. , •l)ra4: rle riles at Ecbnl 04 I 1 will be SWIIIay, May 30 "It 3:30 ~wilh lbc Rev. Han- Jonllll ofliciaring . . · 4alds iDay call IOlligbt from 7 10 9 p.m. at lbc Wdcoxa~ Funeral Y.C', y......... ~I •• •I • . .,. 'l-l.' . • wv OH Point t 1 ' -. l '• •• A Letart, W.Va. woman's vehicle S'!5tained Iifbt damage Friday mommg when It was struck from behind, the Jl!llrol reported. ·. Diana M. Jewell, 24, Route 2, will! northbound on S.R. 7 in Gallipolis Township wben she sloWed to make a right band tum and was struck from behind by Robert W. Henry, 24, 1939 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis. No injuries were reported and no ciwions were issued.Henry' s vehicle sustained modemtc danlage and remained at the scene. Jewell's was driven -away. City Commission slates Tuesday meeting agenda GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis City Commission will meet Tucs· day at 7 p.m. io !he multipurpose room on the second floor of the Gallia County COurthouse. A wort session will be held at-6. The commission will conduct second readings on resolulions supporting !he activities of. the Oh1o Coalitim for f1uity and Adequacy of School Funding; ~g Ohio Bell Telephone Co. s alternative · reJU]ation _plan and callinJ for a rate reduction; and approYing !he transfer of !he city's cable television franchise from Rifkin/CCG Inc. to Rifkin Communications Partne!s, LP. Emergency ordinances to be acted upon include bids for computerization of the Gallipolis Municipal CIDt; providing for !he issuance of $4S.SOO in notes to pay for the compu!erization; providing for !he issuance and sale of up to S1.8 millim of sew« system mort· · LONDON POOL READY FOR SUMMER • Di'oqll tile etr0111 ria dtd'l ..... cu.aulty, Lneclae Paolla SJFacue ill apia nMJ r.. tile IlL A llldl rtl ,_. Ill keep tile poaiiQiag H . . . . . [dwd•l!l I iaadll ' iiOI•I!!ateal'udralspi • - wllldl lli...ptla Oft!' $7,GOO. Nee if repairs bve r.:Da •* ad T- L6wa),pool'•- laceldoIll-..qes to tile P!'lllc I l l - beea pool•n nd • tile ~ottery results · CLEVELAND (AP) - There DO lickm IOid umi!_IIJ Ill fi~ nllmben •Jected in Friday s Bockeye S drawiog, the Ohio Loaery wae 1md • Here are Friday night's Ohio ~scledions: :Pick 3 N-llen :· 1-6-3 .. - . (one,~- tmc) 4 N-llen 'lfl* ...; -4-11+5 :-·: (four, eiaht. four, five) ~~5 •: J1-l6-20-21-2S :..: :ce~ewo. ~ixteen. twent:r. twa~t:r· :.C. •. .. ... twmty-five) •.. Hospital news VEI"EilANS MEMORIAL June 16 - 8:30 to 11:30 a.m., University of Rio Gr11nde Child ~Centet . June 17-9 a.m. to 12 p.m., Crown City City Building June 23 - 9 to 11:30 a.m., FRIDAY ADMISSIONS • Mil· Work & Training Building, and 1 ton Hood, Middleport; Robcn to 3 p.m., Gallia Met EstaleS. Moore, Pomeroy. June 24- 9 to 11:30 a.m., FRIDAY~GES-R~ Work & Training Building and I to Bush, Hanford, W.Va.; Iva Cre- 3 p.m., R.i9 Gninde Apartments. !IICWIS,Rmlmd The Ohio Oeparurient of Heal!h UMW members not worried about strike benefits MORGANI'OWN, W.VL (AP) 'lbc'exilftiJCC of a IIIDIIt United Mine WOJten lillie fund offers DO insight into bow long the current walkout could last, a union - sp*e-,..llid. "AnyoDe &miliar with the history of tile UMWA andmtands tballllrite llaldill ~- driva~ oar members decisinN wbetbcr or not to strike," said union spc*ame Jim Groafeld. "Our -"en andenilnd !hat the issue this strike is about is whether the7 have jobs in the fulure,'"lle llid. Mare Cohea, a COillllllt• for Kjclsler Pabody &: Co. Inc. in New Yort. qwesQmrd Friday whether tile llllioa CXIIIid n\ain11in a lal&tby . · - -· - -- I 1993 River Recreation Parade July 3, 1993 IN~ I I 1 NumberofPo~. I I I · - -· flead!!ne for entries is June 18, 1993 Parade begins at II a.m. I ! I I For~ information call the Gallia County Chamber of 1 I . Commerce M446-0596. •••••••••••••- • ., Weather South-Central Ohio · Sunday, some sunshine in the morning with increasing cloudiness in !he llftemoon. High io !he mid 70s. Chance of rain 20 percent Extended forecast: Moaday tUoqb Wednesday: Monday, showers and !hunder- " rc!commend !he· foliowing immu- · Fill., lAT•.- . WoltDIIMJ A FAR OFF PLACE PO • . .til --------- storms likely, Highs in the 70s; Lows in the SOs. Tuesday. a chance of showers and thunderstorms: Highs from the upper 60s to th~ mid 70s. Lows io the low to mio 50s. Wednesday, fair and cool: Highs from !he mid 60s to the low 70s. Lows from the upper 40o : ~~fn - . . ........._,.._.., oL,'• - •- SPRING VALLEY CINEMA -, 446 4514 GALLIPOLIS - Five people were cited recently for driving undet the influence. · Gallipolis po~ ciied Jerry J. Morrison, 45, 237 Second Ave., ~lis. Friday ni~t b D.U.L and no opUIItor"s license. Cited by !he Ohio state highway patrol were Bradley Halfhill, 23, Bidwefl. early Wednesday morning for D.U.I; Bailey J. Dugan, 32, Rutland, Friday niJht for D.UJ., failure to conlrol, failure 10 use headlights whal ~uired, fictitious registration and driving under snspe.nsioo; Samuel A. Smith, 32, 672 Bock Ridge Road, Bidwell, early Saturday mornina for D.U.L, posoe~sion of drug paraphernalia, posoe~sion of manjuaoa, failure to drive within marked lanes and DO SCIIl bel ind Tina M. Barcus, 26, Rio Grande, Friday night forD.UJ. Also cited were Dana W. Keen, 29, Milton, W.Va., by the patrol Friday night for driving llildet IIISpCnsion and Dennis Mitchell, 37. Gallia Met. Estates, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, by Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday for open container. . ' GUn theift reported 'IITI"n"ow dama:ged " blllllgun. · Byr,d plaque unveiling Thursday iNCRI!OIBLE JoiJRNI!V HOGSE1T, W.Va- A plaque unveiling ccremouy is scheduled ·- ·---·-··----- at the ocW~renamcd Robert c. Byrd Locka & Dam ThUJSday at 1 p.m. The ue will be mvciled adjacent 10 !he visitor's center off Slate Route 2. ' The brass plaque features a profile of Seil. Byrd. D-W.Va. The new 1oc:ts and existing dam wa-c n:cently renamed in Byrd's honor by Conpcss. . IHOW1111EI Fll., lAT. IUN. 7:10, t:SO liON. THRU THUIII. ONI! lEVEliNG IHOW 7:10 ADIIIIIION S1.10- 441 Dill - =~~~add:!I~·ti:;:on~to:!!B~yrd;:!·~are~u:;.s~·!R,.!_Bob~_W~ise::.J L-~El~xpect:!.:::t.ed:,::to:,:at!end,~ ........,.... 1-r:Qift ~j , .r '"'~~--~ 'MMIAIN....,TUUOAY AYA~Wa.~:l Amt:L v I I . I "' Acconlin' BOUND , CDrlnca'nl 1 GALLIPOLIS - Bill Cummings, 23, 8453 State Route 160, Gallipolis,IDld Gallia County sheriff"s deputies someouc daJnaaed a window at his residc:ucc early Thursday morning. to !he report, !he hole appeared to have beUI caused 1Jy a .22-caliber HQMEWARD Gin ESTABI.ISH[D 1895 DRACULA ldeoftheyear,andlbcpraidaltial • PerfDnlled ~ t.. Ariel Playen a!hletc award. . Salutatorian Kim Michael's other awards iocluded !he Archie Qriffith tpor1SIDanship award, .!he ~ •tblerir. a~ !he ma!h an_d a::Ience award ~m !he U. S. Air J7:orcc, and ~glisb. student coun- JUNE 4 & 5, 8 P.M. o•1o Y•ll•r s,..,•••, SAl., Jill 12, I P.a. 11on1a..,. Dorolhr H•ldn• oil, matbemalics awards. : Mike Roush recei~ !he Archie Griffm sportsmanship award, !he sienior llhletc awa'd, !be ~ act« awl!'d• and the presidential IICI· danic fitDCSS award. :: K.-en Morris" awards included r~ ~· blind, an!f fitness; ,Bobbie While s. office 11de, year- VISIT ll~ot, ~nd a~counting; M~tt SKYLINE LANES Michael s. drafting: Chad E. Grif~~· fitness award, _D.A.R. _good Q!Uen award; Came Momssey, ~/athlete awards, senior alb- 1037 State Rt. 7 North Gallipolis, Oh. (614) 446-3362 !Ctc award. . . . . •: O~s receivmg awards we_re Mandi Sbeeta, yearboolt office aid, "The Horue with Magic Sf!orlngl" and studeDt council; Shane James, sealor athlete award; Brian Long, Ienior athlete award; Chad Savoy. ieDior athlete award; Tracy Mur- IUMMER IPECIALII JIIty, office aid. student cou!lcil, senior athlete award, dnwna awn, lild )eadloot staff. Eddie Miller. industrial arts award; Pat Berringer, typing Ill, ccrtirJc:atC for c0111pledng World Perfect, yearbooi staff; Brie Edward Powell, senior athlete award, English award, home economics award: Charlie Francis, senior ,....., awanl; Jenmy Cline, senior mw award. physical educlllilll award. · ~ N~. teadloot award, oftic:e aide; Lilli Hoffman, salior sport1 .-d: Sbeni Slllilb, ..uor. awanl;award, CllackWord c-lqbam. accoantiq Pwfect award; Letitia Holsinp;r, Jobn STARTING JUNE 7TH FRIDAY: 7 P.M. to 11 P.M.-I Pin Bowling with many ways to win prizes plus Jackpot Drawing. SATURDAY: 7 P.M. to 11 P.M.-Bowl 3 Games and the 3rd game I• Frn. Free ticket for Free fountain drink or coffn after the second game. 3 Jackpot Drawings. SUNDAY: 3 P.M. to 8 P.M.-Matinee BOWling $1.00 per game I P.M. to 11 P.M.-Moonlight . IOWIIng - .Win Fr• Garntl ' RIO GRANDE -Molly Varner, a representative of U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland's office, will conduct an open door session at !he University of Rio Grande Oil Tuesday from 10 am. until noon. She will be aYailable in Room 112 or 113 of !he S!Udent Cen!et. Sixth District constituents with opinions and concerns are encouraged to stop by and discuss them wi!h Varner. Districts seeking title money POMEROY - The Eastetn Local, Meigs Local and Sou!hem Local school districts are c~ien_tly preparing Tide VI-B Flow Thru Projects (Education of !he Handicapped Act) for !he 1993-94 school year. . . The funds, as explained by Joyce Thoren, local district coordina· tor, are made available to expand and im{'rove services for preschool handicapped children and to help WJ!h !he education of handicapped children in Meigs County . Residents may have input into the local proposals by contacting Mary Pri~ at Eastern Local, 985-3329; An!hony Perry. Meigs Local, 742-2666; or Mrs. Thoren for Southern Local at 949-2611 from 9 am. to 3 p.m. - . ,. ""'* s- Award, E M_, rliMr, IIIII clllma award; VIcki - · Arloa Award, yearbook; Dr*e, oftkle llidc. S......Mnie Olio, lVIII B. Wallrer aMnL ICIIiar ...... pb)lical edaCIIID .......... lllldeat 00'1 ¥11; Slrlb 11M Hlrril. lit award, ... r dent council, drama award, and ye!ll'book staff award; Susan L. . Francis, yearbook award, senior play .best actress; Michelle Donovan, drama award; office aide: Heather Farley, yearbook and student council awards. Senior members of !he National Honor Socicl7 recognized included Carrie Momuey. Lisa Hoffman, Letitia Holsinger, Sher_ri Smith, Jeremy Buckley. Bobbie White, Kim Michael, Tracy Murphy and ' Chad Griffith. Also recognized were the three students of ihe claas who elected to take advantage of secondary options whi~~ permits students while still in lligb school to llllald collel'e. They are Nancy Nally, Sherri Smith, and C1urie Morrissey. Graduation ceremonies for !he 56.seniors will take place toniJhl (Snnday) at 6:30 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. For the Awards Day program !he band played !he processionai and reccaional, Kim ~ bad !he invocation and beaedlction, Tracy Murphy led in the pledge and the wdc:ome was by Charles J MoOre, principal. • ' cootlnuedrromA-1 . · consolidation" ~ over the stu· River Valley Kaider Band petdents" beads for SIX yesrs ~ bow formed !he l'roc:e$siona1 and ~ IIIey must have felt eacb spnng, not sional as well as other selections knowing what the following fall ' -· · · · would bring. " Consolidation eventually came, she said, and with it came lbc criticism. It would IICVCI' WOJk, ~lc Lindstrom's said. The students will be fighting OR IGINAL in !he baUs, they said. BLACK HILLS GOI.D . . ''They, whoever they are, were CREATIONswrong and you proved !hem to be so." she told the class. Off 0• All ~ · Graham also predicted !he class would be pan of the solution to Black Hills Gold ..•.. problems such as health care, ·, . hunger and racism. "I have no doubt that you will wort diligently to rmd the answers to these problems." she said Co- Valedictorian Lucianna Scott wished her classmates success and encouraged !hem to chase their dreams. "For !hose who dream there is no such !bing as impossible." she . 20% said Gallia County Board of Education memben Steve Jagem, Phillip Skidmore, John Fellure, Roger Burke, and David Woodall presented diplomas, Tlie Riv« Valley Choir, under !he direction of Tom Moore will perfonned ''The Riv«," !he Senior Ensemble sang "That's What · Friends Are For," and Leah Arrowood and Aaron McCarty sang "Whole New World" Director Tof!l ~~illips and the London... _c_on_tio_u_ed...,tro...;.m_A-_1_ _ _ __ ing. He encourages th_!: public to C?me .out and oee and use !he pool smce 11 really does belong 10 every. bodAy.cordin·.c g to Lowery, al1maJor IeJl8ii'S have been made 10 !he pool and future,probl~ms are not ex~ted. He wd he IS real happy wi!h thefacelift!hepoolhasreceived. Lowery said consideration is being given to !he possibility of night swimming as well as possible eveninJ dances wi!h a disc jockey providing music. Syracuse Village Council bas hired se~n lifeguards and Lowery says be is impressed wi!h the staff. Lifeguards are Heather McPhail, Roberta Caldwell, Rod Newsome, Michael Smith, Don Schaffer, Courtney Knapp and Chris Wesver. David Deem was hired on an as-needed basis. · Pool hours are noon to 7 p.m. daily. Admission is .$2 for children and $3 for adults. Lowery said there are still some $25 passes available which a~tidesduring the bearer to unlimilcd swi1Jlming pool hours. He also said !he pool is still taking reserwlions for pool parties: . Swimming lessons at tlie pool will begin June 7, according to Lowery, and registralion will begin · this week. Information on the swimming lessons may be obtained by calling the pool at 992-9909 • Students protest ban of graduation prayers By DAV1D BRIGGS Auoc:iated PreiS Writer Americans who believe references to God belong in public school graduation ceremonies still have a prayer in many communities around the nation. A U.S. Supreme Court ruling last year blmned clergy from lead· ing devotions at ~aduations but has led to an emononal tug of war over whether student-led prayers are a constitutional al!ernalive. · In western Virginia, hundreds of students in !be last two weelcs have protest'rd bans on graduation prayers with walkouts, petition drives and rallies -me in a football field, ano!her in a supermarltet parldnglot In Westchester County, N.Y., about 300 people have signed a pe!i!ion to include "a tasteful reminder of the presence of God" in the graduation ceremonies at John Jay High School in Cross River. Tawney Jewelers : 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY· Sales, Rentals & Service eflospHal Beds •Wheelchairs . .Ptlllent Lifts eCMnmocles •Diapers & Cltuxs •OstOIIJ . .-Lift Chain •Bathroo111 Aides ., - HOME OXYGEN 24 How Eatri'!KJ Senkt Respiratory Thtrlplst 111 Staff 446·7283 Third & Plnl St. • ' • t GIIIIPQIIa~ MID-OHIO VALLEY INDUSTRIAL SHOW ·~ 1Oam-5pm, JUNE 4, 1993.::; GALLIA CO. 'FAIRGROUNDS :>~>GALLIPOLIS, OHIO<<< . VISIT DISPLAY BOOTHS COVERING ' SAFETY, ROBOTICS, PROCESSING EQUIPMENT, •• •, FEDERAL REGULATION COMPLIANCE, . ·'• SHIPPING, EMERGENCY TRANSPORTATION, GOVERNMENT SUPPORT AGENCIES, AND OTHERS -~ THREE FREE SEMINARS 10:00-12:00 ISO 9000 1:00-3:00 SINGLE MINUTE EXCHANGE OF DIES ~SMED) 3:00-5:00 GEOMETRIC DIMENSIONING & TOLERANCING (GOT) .. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 614·441·3205 · ·· " You Are What You Think•••· RECEIVES A W'AIID Depat) Dftala Sallabul'1 c tile GaUla Coaa~y Sllerltr's Depart· meat was preseated Thrlday wllb tile American Revolatlon Law Ealorc:eaeat Award lor outltaadlD& service to the field, the Ewlap Cllapter or tbe Sou or tile American Revola lion annonaced receiltly. Salisbury was boaored at aa awards baa· quet lleld at tile Mei~lfanty Historical MUHum Ill roy. ... ,_.....;;.;;;;;;.;;;.;...,;;,I...;;;W;,;.;I;;;OU;,;ilED CLEANING D~EIIlY IIID S"CIIl 2 5"• DIIDOUIII For ~•tvlna CuiiD- 1............ . 1....227.fJU • WV013372 Get A Head Start on Your An••lnn .THIN SUCCESS II Southeastern Business College ' SPRING VAWY PWA • GALLIPOUS Flnanclai.Aiclavallable (lor~ who qualify) ACICS Aecredn.d ; ' .' .. 446·9585 r\._ AIIIMIT 011 ., ' Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed IS they appear 011 Gmclal reports. 10• •CootiauedfromA·l · •------ and science award, the Army Reserve sdlow athletic award, !he Ohio High School a!hlctic award, lbc senior athlet!c aw•d, !he Ivan B. Wllket award for lbc male alb- I . GALLIPOUS - Richard M. Fitch, 633 State Route 160, Gallinnlis, told Gallia County sheriff's deputies someone stole three ..,.-Is, alued tban$400 fromhis 'den Wcdnesda yiSto • v . at more • ltSI ce y. (fl.,.~ ""'M THE Open door session set Tuesday Five cited for D.U.I. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. p l't:f i 1Mb GALLIPOLIS - Nine fire(Igh!ers ~ded to a paint spill on Vioe Street Friday morning, lbc Gallipolis Volunteet Fire Depan· · ment reported. The department used 1,000 gallons of watcl' to wash down the street aftei paint had fallen from a truck, the report said. It was the 97111 call of the year. GALLIPOLIS - Shirley D. BlaDkensbip, 39, 1260 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, was taken mto custody Friday night for sbopliftio~!;. Gailia County Sheriff's ~Uit reponed She was lalec re on a summons to appear mcourt io vctcrans. ..... . GVFD wash down spill Woman taken into custody Boyd to Veterans. Pomeroy trans·: ported Shannon Nitz to Veterans.: O!hers pealed but not transported. were Tony Brown, Cindy Litch· field and Joseph Boyd. ; At 1:52 p.m. the Towers Plains· unit went IIi Eas!em High School: for .Stephanie Barber. She was: transported 10 St Joseph Hosoilal: At4:l>3 p.m. the unit went to Jloute.' 68'1 for Jessica Boso who was; tranSIJ()rtcd to St Joseph Hospital . The Middleport unit went to: Fi~ Street at 7:02 p.m. for Pam: Mill«. She was taken· to Veterans. • The Racine unit, at 7:59 p.m.; went to Tanner's Run Road for Kirnerly Beaver who was transport.: ed 10 Veterans. : On Sa!urday at I :OS a.m. the• Rutland unit went to Roule 124 for: Ernestine Williams who was taka~ : ~. TUESDAY: Noon to 5 P.M. Bowl3 Games for $3.75 9 P.M. to Closlng;$1.75 per game WEDNESDAY: Noon to 5 P.M.-$1.25 per game I P.M. to Cloalng;$1.25 per game THURSDAY: Noon to 5 P.M.Bowl 3 Games for $3.75 I P.M. to CloslnH1.25 per g~~me I I I 1)pc (Fioar. March): ! W.VA. MONDAY-CLOSED ! : GALLIPOUS - Local auiJiorities jailed seven men between Friday and SIIIUI'day morning. The Ohio stale highway patrol mested Kei!h 0. Mounts, 27, Columbus. early Satuiday morning for driving under !he influence, sp""'4ing and no SCIIl belt and John L. Duncan. 34, 1523 Slate Route 7, Gallipolis. esrly Saturday morning for D.UJ., driving under suspension and no SCIIl belL Gall~is 1,JC?1icc mrcsted Shawn M. Maynanl, 19, Secood A~.• Gallipo~Friday night for underage consumption and Melvin J. Stewart, 21, 806 Yale School Road, Gallipolis, early Saturday morning for public iotoxicalion. · Jailed on 'bench warrants wete Randy E. Ellis, 29, 16301 Hunt· . mere Ave,, Cleveland, for failure to appear and Charles W. Sisson, 54, 78 Notre Dame, Dayton, for conlelllpt of court. . · Donald R. Isaac, 21, Route 2, Vintori, was jailed Friday on a municipal court orda" for a probation violation. 426 2nd Ave., o.JI!polle, Oh. Caii446-AATI for m-Into. . 1 I 1 :Group or lDdividual: I . ADDISON - Gallia County sheriff"s deputies investigated a bre8king and entering complaiot Friday' at !he Addison Club, 1391 State Route 7 Nonh, Gallipolis. According 10 !he report, someone kicked open !he door and ransacked the establishment, Nolhing was reported missing. Authorities jail seven "'"""e.·" . , ! •lcolumbusl74" Club reports B&E The victim was transported to Huntington by Gallia County ·Emergency Medical Service. AriiiTIIMn P-•••••••••••••••• I 1 IND. ' nization scbcdulc: West Vir~Jinia Gov. GastOII Caperton; Maj. Gen ..John Sobke, deputy Chief of the U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers; Gen. Albert Genetti, coiiiiillllder of the corps" Ohio Rivet Division; representa· lives of !he inland navigation induslry; and employees of the corps" Huntington DistricL GALLIPOLIS - A Oallipolis man was iqx>ilcd in Jood condi' lion Satutdly morninat afta' being sbockrA1 while iostaJimg a tclcvi· sion antenna at his relldencc Friday. Chris Wallace, 18, 1229 Davis Road, was reportedly shocked wben the ante1111 came in coniiCl with a power lilic. A spokeswoman at Cabeii-Huntington ~in Huntington, W.Va, said Wallace was admitlcd.to !he hospital's bum unit strike despite UMW President Richard Tnunka' s assurances of a solid S I00 million fund and a $50 million line of credit from !he Unit· ed AulD Workers. Simultaneously, the Bituminous Coal Operators Assoeialion •s two largest memben, Peabody Coal Co. and CONSOL Inc., "'have very -·r. Cohen 111'.d. ' e importance of !his cause bo!h to our memben and !heir families and communities should not be underestimated,' • Grossfeld said. . '"We believe strongly th.at what we're engaged in is a fight fur our families and our future." The UMW has called 6,200 miners in four ststes to the picket lines sioce May 10 again• memben of!heopcnua:s assodlllon. ----"Gallia County Salutes the Space ••"5 o-...ram" Man admitted 'V ~l"fer shock •' EMS units answer 11 calls Age 2 mos- DTP, OPU, Hib Age 4 mos- DTP, OPU, Hib Age 6 mos- DTP, Hib Age IS mos- MMR, DTP, OPU,Hib · School entry- DTP, OPU A~clS to 19 years or before entenng 7!h grade- MMR Booster. All of the above vaccines arc Cheshire Villqc Hall. .available at the Gallia County June 9 - 1:30 to 11:30 a.m., Health Dept. e-tTuesday & FriGrea~ Elementary and I to 3 p.m., day ~of charge. Clay School. June 10 - 9 a.m. 10 I p.m., GreaJfield Fue House • IToledol·71" I KANAUGA DHIVE-IN Sunday Times-Sentinel/A3 ..----.........---Tri-County briefs---...;.._---. River Vallev•... forec:utfor gage revenue reftindiog bonds; and . entering in!o agreement with Burgess & Niple Ltd. for a financial feasibility report for the sew« system bond Issue. • Units of !he Meigs County A second reading will be given Emergency Mc;dical Services to an ordinance amending the respmded to 11 cans for assistance appropriations ordinance reflecting on Friday and early Saturday morn· tile clealion of a court computeriza- ing. tion fund On Friday at 8:29 a.m. the Tuppers Plains unit went to Silver Up for first reading is an ordinance awarding·a contnlet b radio Ridae Road for Leona Myers who maintenance to F & L Electronics, was ...... ....,.,"" to Veterans MemoHuntington, W.Va. The commis- rial~siop is also expected· to act on an At 8:34 am. !he Syracuse unit em«genH ordinance accepting went to !he Pomeroy Nursing and and rejecting bids for !he rebabili- Rehabilitation-Center for Byron 18tilliJ of the Spruce Street lift sta· Haskins who was taten to Veterlion. ans . The Middleport unit went to Privil~ of !he floor will go to Btyce Smith of The Ohio Compa- Mill Street at 9:04 am., for Milton ny, and Elaine Annsttong. · Hood. He was taken to Veterans. The Syracuse unit went to 1lle commission's full agenda is av'ailablc for review at tile City . Welch Town Hill at 12:17 p.m. fa" Building and at !he Dr. Samuel L; a motor vehicle accident. Units from the Pomeroy and Middleport BoSSII'd Memorial Litnry. were called 10 assist. Syracuse transported Cheryl Riffle and Christy Mash to Vetetans. Middleport took Todd McDale and Dennis Health department sets immunization sch·.edule . GALLIPOLIS- Tile Gallia County Health Depanmcot will be giviog free immunizations to county children ages two months through kindergarten during' !he mmth of June. Below is the immunization schedule. June 2- I to 3 p.m., Township Townboulc, Morgan Center June 3- 9 1011:30 a.m. Town Hall, Vinton and 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 19 A Jackson man's vehicle sustained light damage Friday morning wh_en. it was &truck from behind, the.P8liOI reported. Harvey s. Patton, 26, 229 Court Street. was eastbound on !he S.R. 160 exit ramp from U.S. 35 when he stopped at !he stop sign and was struck from behind by David A. Duncan, 40, 2722 Sherman Road, Portsmou!h. No injuries were reported and no ci!alions were issued. Bo!h vehicles sustained light damage were driven away. . EdUor's note: Names, liltS and addresses are printed IS they appear 011 olllclal reports. Local May9, 1993 446• 4367 110*11741J ' �. . ~ - . .. . . . . .. . . . • • ~~::!~~~~~~!!,..__..;___.._ _.,!~~~:!~!!~~~~~OH~......P;!!o~ln!!_t!:!!~~wv~-------------~Ma~y~30~,~1~18!i3 ·~~ j- 30,1183 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolll, OH-Polnt Pleuant, WV , ' ••'• ' '. I •• ,' • • 'I 1 ' •• .' • ; • ' '. We remember those who have passed away and are· •• .! dear to us! l4,.._ _::.:..::.::==:::.::::...;=:::.:.:....:..:..:::.:.....::=..:..:..!::.::.=.:~~~~~~~~====:-=====:::1·-, • , ~----------~~----------------------------------~~~~~--~~--~--~~ -· '• • ' ) Amibary, · Arthur Wayne Aapd 5, 1905- Arrington, Ellen October 14, 1964September 1, 1966 Muda 18, 1!114 IUs hind. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of IDs hand. Sadly mired by 10m &: Dorothy Forevernlbled,neYer for&otten. May God hold you In tbe palm or Kemeth a Jou Amlblry Arrington Baker, Mary K. Banks, Homer Holley .IJames, Maxwell G. February 9, 1927January 25, 19!10 November 18,1902December 17,1981 July 6, 19200ctober 5, 1992 Amly, tedt. 5th Grade We hold you In our thoughts and memories forever. You were a Ughtln our Ufe that bums fonver in ourbearts. Always in our Hearts, Glen Biker, Robert B. Biker, Nancy Altadoana, Sandy Corbett &: FllllliUes We love and miss you. Your loved ones, the B•nks famUy. ' l ' Barden, William Morris r I I You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from year to year. Feb. 10,1939-Aug. 29, 1973 t • ' !• .I' ' I' l TllelmaBarne~ Hawley, Roger L. September 3, 1928· May9,1987 Aug.l9,1950-Mar.l8,1969 Forever mlad, never forgotten. May God bold you In the palm of His hand. The days may come and co, but lbe times we shared wiD always remain. · Alway. In our heart., 1iunl, Ahrayw In our hearts, YourFamDy. Brlllii, Te.- and families • Hawk, Betty J, Heiney, Ray H. · ·October 3, 1913- Army, Vletnoun, Cpl. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you In the palm or His hind. Tom and Dorothy Arrington Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Golda Heiney Henry, Edna Marie Noftlllber I, WI· November 12, 1993 Jliainbotbam, huiW. Dec. 1,1927-Jue19, l!JII .Army,PFC Forever :ml ed, never forp:ten. May God bald you in die pabn ~ . ....... We Love You, Mom .• . 'Die daJS IUY COllie and co, but 111e d-.. we lllared wll always renuln. S.U, I I bJ wlfund ' 7 ' Bennett, Chester 0. January 12, 19230ctober 4, 1970 Army You are In our thoughts and prayers from · momlnc to night and rrom year to year. StiD rem.Jnlngln our ·hearts, wife, cbDdren &; famiUes. ' Belvllle, Arnold Ray April. 28, 1922Nov.l?, 1978 World War ll Vetenn U.S. Army Prlnte In LcmatMemory of My father Although fourteen years have pa•sed, My love and memories will always last. 'With fondest memoria, Gail BelvUie. Dec. I Oc:t. 25, 1925-June 22, 1979 1!'!11 Navy, Radioman 3 Class We you ourthMoghl.t and memories foreYer. .:Wife, Margaret and family. •• Boothe, Neva S~ Apri11l, 1914-Feb. 11, 19!11 Army, Private 1st aass December 21,191ot.: September 3, 1984 Hoffman, Perry F. Hughes, Arlen "Art'' Johnson, Clarence E. Sept. tO, 19ll·Jan.17,1993 Army, WWII, SJSgt. Aprllll, 1Pl6-Aprll '• Ul7 Forever missed, nenr forgotten, May God hold you In the palm or You were a light In our Ufe that burns forever In our hearts. His band. ' Thou&h out of sight, you'll forever be In my heart and mind. Dec. 3, 1918-Mar. 13,1979 Army, WWII, MJSgt. ' Sadly a I 1d by your flmlly: L•lher Boothe, IUnn Jlaker, Kaly Salter, Dble Sonl, Betty Mlllhooe, BW VeDelll II FIIDiilles. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. Missed by wife, children, grandchildren, relatives &: friends. • Blazer, Garfield Jr. Bissell, Charles L. Betz, Judge Robert S. . Loftd and m'su d, your wife, VIrginia, chDdren aad their families. '.• .' I ' Sadly missed by IOIW, daughters, gnmclcblldren, brother & sister,' nieces and ; ; '' I • ' ''• nephews• We bold you Ill our tboucbt.IDll memories fore.er. Loved fonYer by wife, chOdna, ; · Burns, WUii8lll C. October 23, 1927· February 23, 19!13 Army, Sgt. 1b1Dk y8u for tbe wonderful clap we lblftd togelber. My prayers will be with YIMI uotll ;we meetipiL EIMA.Bvm Bush, Brittany Mae Bush, Kenna H. October 5, 1989- May l, 19150ctober 8, 19!12 0ctober 5, 1989 You are in our thoughts and prayers from inomlna to mght llid from year to year. Mom, Dllll, Mendy llld Grandma K1Dpry Sidney, W. Jones D88 . • • • forever. ' • • • •tO'"'apiL- ~c.rp.ter. • •• • \'', ..• • • ' • ' May 31, 1920January 30, 1973 • I -.....,. toplber. My prayen wiD be wltb :r- Kingery, Mittford E. , We hold youJn ~r thoughts and memories i • Sadly missed by daughter, Linda Keanlson Love, Daddy and MCIIIUDy ....,.,.... . eter1181restand s.tiJ ·' • ., o.... a ta.IIJ, +n· -.ar· t ·nn •• • .... f '??- • '' .• but protect you Grutlymlrledby BIU Gene Johnson, Kathy · McCalla, Mary E. Jobnlon We lelld 1bis a I l i i i i willa a kmDc ldll for • ''• •• Tlla.;'k~;;;. ih• tho woadorfal dl:p May We send this= 1p with aloYiug ldll for eternal rest and happiness. ' •; May the light of peace shine on your face for eternity.. June 28, 1992-Juae 28, 19!12 (Nanny) Feb. 9, 1903-Juae 30, 1917 ' '•' ~ •• Caldwell, Calm "Sborty" May%, JJIN.Mard l5, 1985 Johnson, Eugia Johnsoo, Derick Michael Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. May prayers will be wilb you until we meet again. Y011 , _ •IIPt Ill oar life that ...._fotwvw .. oar......._ Mc.ud aBIIJo ' Edna, Connie, Lynn and our families. Kingery, Ronnie E. Lamm, Donald Keith "Qoppel" November 16, 1941· . June 8, 1984 Si&ler, Lloyd Lucas, Willard Od. S, lfli.A.. lf, tm WWD'\'Iot w Julyll, 1920-May 10, l!J91 Sigler, NataUe NIYJ,Sl/C Forever milled, never rorgotten. May God bold you In the palm or His hand. Sept.l3, ltJ6.J- 5,.,. Forever m"ned, aever We IIIDII this P 1 I with a loviDK kill for etenalmt and happi'DIR hold JGU in alae r.lna ot His band Mom end your Slaten end · AhmJalll ... ......,l 111 ., Jltdy, M.J a o-.. Brothen. foren«- May God I ,.,..,. wife. Jerry We hold you in our thoughts and memories , forever.. i • ! In oar beartl forever, Betty, ~'Punk'', Unda and "Cricket'' October 21, 1924 June%,1992 Air Force, WWll, Sgt. Navy, Radioman 3 Class Your rourage and bravery still Inspire us all, and the memory or your smile liDs us with joy and laughter. We hold you In our thoughts and memories forever. . Wife, Norma; 10n, Mk:hael llld PhyUis Cuter and FuniU... ' Missed by wife, children, grand~hlldren, relative~ & friends. f .. ... ' ' ' • • Lute, Chelsea Ann Lupton, Charles W. , •I February 3, 1993Feb: IS, 1993 JUDel,l,lP. Doeomber :W, 1991 .' ' \ . }. .' . .' ' I > ' ' ' ' • • You burns farner Ia oar belrll. We love you aad 111111 you. Mom, Dad, Jolm, IUDII, ........... ,..... . . pb:r, ... _ .... ' 'r.... ...............,._ .\lwiiJIII_.._., No._ • lD w..;Jiiiiiiii1N de~ O.rlloG..... - ' --IIIDd. a-. .,,.., a..w.... - .... - ... ,..., y.... ....,. I '' ' . '. .' I ' Me., Dool, Soadn, Nal -Jr. You were alight in our ure lbat bums forever in our hearts. . . .. .. .. . ..'I • . .. .. Lesa and Kevin Lute Armj, WWD, PFC • Massie, Robert H. (Jack) · September l8, 1!118- Dec••tber 19, 1912Febnary 11, 19!13 Miy17, 1!191 JDIDita, SberoD, Chuek aad Hazel L. Massi~ Jerry L. Massie AIWIIys In our hearts, yolir gnnddlughter, Denise• MayGod'sanpls pide yau and protect you tbntughout tllllf'. Ahra,s In our beartl, your family. June 26, 1969'j December 6, 1987 i ~ Tile days we shared were 1neet. 1 lon& to 1H you ! qaln In God'• heannly &lory.. Though out of light, you'll forever be in my heart and mind. llcmJM. Ahr•ywln ov b.na, your dl.pw, Jlldy McDoallid. Custer, Hugh Price Davis, Richard E. October 21, 1924 June2,1992 l•plre u al~ and tbe liltiiiOI')' oly«Mir llllile IIIII us with Joy. Our love and our pnyen an wiUI )'Oil alwayL Sou 1: dll....te,..la·law, MlcbMI a Ploylll, wile, NMma,lloler,llolty ..... lluallloo.. November 25, 1906March 3, 1989 David July 24, 191!-Aug. 4, 1977 The days may come and CO• but the dmes we shared will always remain. Forever mi811!d, never forcotten. May God hold you In the palm of His hand. .' ' Ahrayiln OUI' ......... Marpry, I'MIJ, Sbaroa, Ve..-a'JunUIN .. September 13, 1924. September 6, ~988 Air Fon:e, WWll, Sgt. Your courage and bravery lltiU Douglas, Harold Forever ml•sed, never rorcotten. May God hold you lp the palm of His band. . AvaneUe E. Davis, c:hUdren, and grandchildren. ' ' ' Marcia Denilon McGuire, Carl E. . ..' ' '' ' 'o I ' ' .. ' • Denison, Carl ' ' '' ' ' " Cremeans, Theodore R. December 20, 1907Deeember 13, 19!11 I '' • " • Connelley, Scott L. . ' May God cndle you in His arms, DOW and forever. r...uteo. • • March 26, 1923. April 13, 1991 We ~end this meaage with a Iovin& kiss for eternal rest and happiness. ' • ' Matthews, Charlie M. May God's anzels KUicle you and protect you throu&hout time. ' ' ' . l' I • I I Oc:t. 25, 1925-June 22, 1979 . ' • '• Betz, Judge RobertS. ' • • . '' Custer, Hugh Price . .. • • • • Carpenter, James E. March 7, 1920Aprll7,1963 Navy, QM,lnd Clus .•• loftye~~t • I ' J..ary:U,tm. Jauary 17,1945 Army, WWJ, PFC We ROd thllll!esllllt with a loviDK kill for eternal rest and happlnea Meadows, Betty J, Audry D. McQuaid yt~~t loved 10 much. Ahraywln oar beu1l, a...,..., cUdnn a flmlly. • ' . ,• AJdi3,U» Demmher 12, 19119 ,......., 17,1"-l July 9, 1929-AprlllO, 1992 Slllly mil!led, never forgotten. We nurture your memory In our beartl and It will t1ourllb and bk MJI forever Uke the tlowen Michael, Marian . O.C..IMrl,~ ,_,... ... No- wlllftl'lllke JOU place Ia myiMut. Y011'1 ahntya be I• , Forner mt.ed, never forgottea • May God bold you . YouraMU:ap and bnfti'Jd....,.n• .... and tile •M'J ~ , . . pniJe llln .. wltb Joy ..... h pier~ In the palm His band. Alwa" In oar......,..., Tlierlll, Tllmmy ud nn •• • . ' • AlW*II Ia ear beartl, l' . • Flack, Earnest R. Jan.10, 1919-June 24,1992 Army, WWII, PFC ......,.... .,.,_,_ p.btll lilt ........... ldaM... OIIriiM Thank you for lhe wonderful dafl we lhared toptber. My pnyen wiU be wllh you until we meet qaln. s.dly m~ud by wife, ~Da "Family. Garretson, Lewis Bryant Fortner, Je~~e Wbtal-lollo.Uoftbe ....... IIIKI tbe •• bel lit for-. I ftal .................. Ued-.ny ..., , ... a ........ ,._, ' _ -.taU. . . ...._.................... Mlio • a IIIIo, ... aot too loit,. ..... aot wttlt,..... .................... ............ ..; ... tet_ .. ,.,.. tblo J-l'lllf •• _._.,....,ltloala,....of lliiM-'ItJioa.a..., . . . ....Ito J.H. Whotl :r- ........,. June 3,1~ 20,19115 Anny You were a Upt in oar lire that barnl fonver In our hearts. and licit of b..n,ao to frlolldllwo luoow,IIIKIIMII'J ,..r JOitowola .................. Jame~and Della Garretlon ..... __ ..,tlol- Green, Raymond December 29, 1935January 1, 1~ The days may come and go, but the dmes we shared wiD always remain. Loll Green Haley, Kenneth L. · October 29, 1930. Mar'eh 15, 1!190 May the Upt of peace lldne on your face for eternity. ' . • • I . . .' .• ' .. MDier, Oarence A• February 7, l!n7· December 24, 1983 DeoalMr 2, lli16SipMmber34,19P2 · ·Army, WWJI, PFC . NaYJ, Kona, sp. • \ .. ''' '• You're mbled a lot, Mike Bluer and family. Milhoan, Blaine S. ''.• .' • '•• . ·,. . MaytheUptofpence ehlne on your face for etemty. Wayne E. Milhoan 1bou&h out of lipt, you'll forever~ Ia my heart and mind• Thelma L MOler Owens, Ja=• H. (Jim) Feb.16, 1935-Sept.l,lM Army, Konan, PFC Though out ofil&llt, you'll forever be Ia my . beart and mhul Wife, Silly; ............ Mllrey, Ttni;-. Mike, Pat"' .... llfamlllel, Perry, Ted B. Petenoa,OW Jan.l2,1-. Aprllll, 1992 A1111J, PFC , A ..... 29, 1.,_ 1'111 ........ m1 ,,.,.nue. We ..... ,wiDoar The dapweillartd were IWULI loalloM,.. ipln In God.. beMellly r,tory. D 'J ... 1t72 . s.11.:r 1 t.n DawMIIF •IILPwry ..•. • I r •• ,, ( ( ,~ Stt ' I, ' �llay30,1~ Pomeroy lllddleport-Galllpolls, Ott Point Plr unt, wv Peg a A8 Sunday Tim• Sentinel 1883 Tim• sentinel Page AI TheTipDyestory-Partl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. Dear Rupe: Tippy Dye is the most famous athlete in Pomeroy High School history. I am writing penainin to William Henry H.-rison "Tipl Dye who starred in adJ. letics at Pomeroy High School 1929-1933. In this cba~C:iU describe his earir life in . · To begin, T1p was tbe son of Hany and Mayme Dye. His family, including his brother Max and his sister Fmnces, lived in the Sugar Run area while he was in grade schoOl. Later Mayme Dye operated a restaurant known as lbe "Merry MelT)' Tea. Room" on tbe ground floor of tbe OWen building located at the corner of Sycamore and Main Stn'.el- Tbe Dye family lived " on tbe third floor while tbe ~ W. Crow family lived on tbe second floor of Ibis building. This ftllltau· rant was operated while Tip was going to Pomeroy High School. I fmt knew Tip when I was in grade school. He attended Sugar Run grade school and youra truly attended Central grade school. We played many preliminary games d1111ng tbe high school basketball Witk PEPSI T!fJ:;:c'• Tile boys played (OOiball each scbool. played third SissOn played two sports witb Tip. Pomeroy. There ar~les in tbe evenin1 Uter ICbool at Clifton • s base llld duriDg his four Tim Sisson, Chauncey Shumaker, • bllement which tbe ytn bad to lot. A rhad lclthll" hei!!ICIS, allyears of baseball. He was a good and George Clifton, played basket~ . a-void in !Jider to pi bukeiS. The erwile no player bid any pads to batter and an excellent baseball ball with Tip. Ted Sco!t, Edgar · bliiRIOIIt il tbe- IOday and if Arnold, Bob Blackwell, Edward wear. It is a minlclc t11at no one player. In 1933 PHS ~I 1e1m one WCIII to invessipae be would Baer, Charles Keiser, Beany was ever seriously bart. I do not was eliminaled in the finals of tbe wonder bow any one could play Kendall, remember •Y fi&hls ..t tbe pmes Clus A tournament. (now Class Don Holter, Charles basketball there. Sometimes we wae ~ but bard fmgiM After AAA). WIC played many large city Thornton, Hulbert Williams, · Run team. I was tbe captain at ceo- · attached c:oftee cans 10 tbe side of )'llll were expe.:l>ll 11 play the scllools llld defeated most ol tbem. Howard Seidenabel, Chester: tral. Some of tbe otb!=r players wae buildings and threw small tennis following evening. One time a Warren . Harding high school Roush, Maurice Thornton, GeorJ,e • Kenny Jones, George Clifton, Jen- balls ll tbese basteiS. NCll'ly every nings Fish, "Baldy" Hysell and Bill day through basketball season a team from Middleport iDclucling defeated us in the finals of that Joachim, Albert Coates, B1ll 1 McQuigg, Iimmy Fontana, Otho Grucser. I stated before tbat tbese game was scheduled somewhere. Ike Neal. Tom Rilcy·and one of tbe tounwnenL Alleuwatbs • zk1 witb our best Tip was an outstanding runner Tracy, Gerald Reuter, Murre!· games were furiously fought and This early training inlellsified tbe eleven. I hate to say this but I and passer on the PHS football Wolfe, Clarence Andrews, Karl ~ low scoring affairs. competitiveness between Tip and . believe M'ldllqicwl woolbat pDe.. team. In our senior year we lost one Kloes, Richard Reuter, Bob · At tbe same time of tbe yem: we myself._ . . In die eldy days we did 1101 play game to Gallipolis High School. McKay, Ed Lohn, James Terrell. were also playing on ~te sides During tbe football season we ton much· be• Nil simply because We lost Tip through an injury in and Bruno Casci all played footi)all on homemade courts m Pomeroy. played nearly every night at there were few fields available. the early part of the game. Cater with Tip. Other members of the .: There was a basket attached to tbe Clif1011'a loL Thil is tbe propetty Pearl Clifton home and baskets on which tbe Crow Flmily Reslliu- Tbere was one located at Johnny Eddie Guinther and yours truly ·baseball team who played with Tip ;. · were also erected on Condor Stn'.eL rant is located today. There was a Leifheit's ballpirk off UniQn were injured through Charlie Ham· were Tom Parker, catcher; Albert.~ One of tbese baskm consisted of a game played eacb evening and for Avenue. The American Legion erick's tackles. Charlie later played Russell, 2nd base, Hack Wilson, •· crate with a round top orifn8lly tbe most pllt, we cbo8e sides 111 fill Baseballlcque played games on football at OSU. I believe that tbe outfield, Viet Stewart, 3rd base, built for the transportauon of our teaJI!S. Usually Tip would be the field wbere tbe old Pomeroy foUowing is a record whicb has not and Richard Cheezy Davia. In basbananas. This basket was given to on one side IIIII I would be on the Junior High is located. Some been equaled or passed since the ketball, Hank Amberger, Bob ·. us by Eddie Epple and was other. The football games on ~ wm: ~ • Pytbim PaJt advent of football at OSU. Tip Coates and Lou Flanagan were , m Middlepon. We also played Dye; Charli~ Hamerick and Fred teaml1181es.of Tip's. ·" attached to a garage on Condor Clifton's lot were intc:n8C. ' some at Clifton 'a loL Baseball Crow all were first teamers on the Rupe, the best part is yet to · Stn'.eL Tip also had a basket erectRope. how many fans have ever pmcs ....,..,., when Bruno Piaoai osu football team in 1935-36-37. come so bang in there for next . ed on his house on Wetzgall SL heard of the Charging Lions and Many games were played in tbe tbe Wildc!ds? Tip was tbe Captain hita balllhrou&h Mrs. Vile's larJe These is no league ,in the state tbat week's story. It's incredible how a •· bay willdow. 1he players suaped has furnished three players y;ho man 5'6" tall weighing 145 pounds · baselllent of tbe Catholic Church in of the Charging Lions. . togetber enough moneJ:: repaii 'Plared at OSU at the same lime. could do as mucb as Tip did in tbe : lbe willdow llld Iller was 1 lbmk about this Rupe and be field of aporiS. sled net pla:ed in flail of tbe win- · of your Southeastern Ohio In God We TrusL 1 dow to continue playing baseball · Carry 011 : on Ibis lot. ecause of space, we cannot E!lltor's note • Lon&·tlme • On one «' • ·I!• some of us got ~ every player wbo played ~tb Attoraey Fred W. Crow Is the , iniCreStecl in field evans. T1p was 1 T1p at PHS. However. we w1ll co-tributor of 1 weekly column : pole vaulter and I was a high name a few and they are as fol· for Tile Suaday TlmUI.SOtiaeL • tumper. I have no idea bow we did Iowa: Eddie Guintber, Dick Wine· Retlden ·w llbiq to applaud, crlt- ~: m these evaus. This was 1101 a wry brenner, Bruno Pierotti and Fred lcbe or COllllllent on any IUbject : pop•lar sport aod no m:ads came Crow all played three sports (except relllion or politic•) are .; close to being bwhu. together. Paul Casci, Alben Rus- encouraged to write to Mr. ,. Tip Jeaaul 121ime:s at PHS. To. sell, Uoyd Dinty Moore and Ralph Crow,lu care of this 11t11Spaper. :: prove tbal be was venMile one let· ttr was m:eivul by hiDi for tennis. Tip only weigbecl 125 )ICIUIIds when he was a msbman. I was ., 6'2" weiJl!ial ISS polllllls. Later By Tile AJiodltecl Preas : T~p's ......,.. as a seaior was 14S. A!l a seaior I w •gJwl 16S pou11ds Today is Sunday, May 30, tbe ISOth day of 1993. These are 215 days ·: left in tbe year. • Mll:p God Jl- .... and I - 6'4 112•11111. Today'a Highlight in Histay: · We wm: aboul ..a 1 in wins paiDillll ...... and loaes for Our baseball ~ On May 30, f43 f. Joan of Arc, condemned as a heretic, was burned at tbe : !WIJ ...... IIJwlle,~ ,. lbnlugh oar filSt !lute ~ f!{ high state in Rouen. Pnmce. ud season at the old armory. Believe me, Sugar Run and Central were biuer rivals in those days. Tip was always the captain of the Sugar FredW. Crow COLA PRODUCTS ·STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday an. 20 PK. 12 OZ. s 8AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO. LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES MAY THIU JUNE ·. 5, 1993 R.C. s USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Steaks...~..............LB. .... .. PIC·?· . . Rainey, Steven B. Roach, Ira "Jr." September 26, 1960December 12, 1979 December 23, 19511· OctOber 13, 1992 You are lnour thoughts and prayen from morning to night and from year to year. •' Always with us, Raymond a ASIIee Rmey & Family. FOI'I!Yer .... Mlly God llold JOUID lbe pMa of Hlaband. Wllllul Reynolds Rose, Jackie R. I l • 1 ,•• Seplember 12, 1967March 21, 1993 .Juett,UIS . You are in our thoughts 81111 prayen from IIIOI'IIing to night llld l..oft,,_...., PattJ at-rn...... ., j LOYe AlwaJit Mom, Nunle, Dad a F...Uy ., ., S]39 . b , d· ST. k . . . . . s2 69 ·wien Cu e .ea . . . . . . . . LB. . DUNCAN HINES CAKE . ~1beye St~al_~:··-~·· 4 69 Ch;~:=-~~·-----lB· s1 MELlOW 89( Shced ·Bacon...·...-.... .. ' • J one 2, 1930April 5, 1970 , • We hold you In our t~ughts aJIII memories forever. . s.., ......., wife. a ..... S..1 J-,, T-1 A Vt.-a; Doqlilon• I....U A Lontta; .,.......__,, -r-lt, Roctr. M..t, Uli, llnllty, Dmltlle, Nodt111, U... Sli.U, A AIM!nw; croot• ww...., c-ldy, Sen, Joohu A Cliriotoplitr(lootbot'""'-'~ p•"" Skidlnore, VVarren Apr1119, 1920-May 6, 1982 Slayton, Sammy Janury 14. 1969May10,1979 Skidlnore, Mary Alice . September ll, 1922; December 13, 1984 May the light of peace sblne on your race for eternity. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared Warren Skidmore together. My prayers wUI be with you untO we Famlly ~tagain. Smith, Harley A. October 23, 1912August 15,1991 You were a Hgbt.in our nte that bums forever in our hearts. Thank you for the wollllerful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. WeioYOJOU, Gqla Smith and Daugbtera Warren Slddmore Stewart, Kevin B. Aprlll6, 1916-AIJI. 13,1992 JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX ay; oz. s August 16, 1916- MIIf'Ch 12, 1990 The days inay come and go, but the times we shared will always ' CHEF BOY·AR•DEE remain. ·DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA Pauline Snowden May9,1975 Tbe days may come and go, but the tlma we shared will always remain. You were a light in We mba and love you, Vernle 6: family. . . . .i il. May God llald ,.,. .. .... olllllllucl. Tile daJI•.,.- _. .... M1 '"....,.wiD alwaJI .......... Loot , ... Bllbt lbe tbn• a.u,.Jua Jllo (811) .. .' I • Army.~~talrs.t. Whitlatch, Harvey G. May 5, 1940-June 18, 1978 VVhltmore, Ruth S. Wldenautb, Cbates F. JuDe 14, l916Maylt,1993 A••t21,1tzlMardi31,1Jn ..bald,.... .. , .... , ......... .,. ..., You wen a Hcbt In You were alight In ourntetbat our nte and that burns fo~ver In our hearts. burns forever In our bear1l. , God Always In our bearta, Wife, Betty and lddl, Barrey Jr~ Barbara, Bellnd8 a: tbe ...... ol llllllud. AlwaJI .... Il Will, .. 0 , ... .... t Davison, JamesL.Jr. " Mardi J, 1!143- ~wwn a,. Forever misled, never foqotten. May God hold JOUID the palm ' thoupts and memorlet Bllband. fonYer. Rita ud Neta and FIIDIIIel. Mt.ecl by famUJUI udfrlelld. GROUND BEEF 10 POUNDS s . 79( Ice (rea BBQ Sauce.____. . "'.......... BANQUET 320UNCE 89( Gatorade. ._."________. . . . oL · . ,I l ' '' ..' ''' .,' ' ROAST COFFEE $299 DOMINO SUGAR $169 SLL 34.5 OL I '' t-------~ •· --;, I CHARMIN TOILET .nSSUE .12PAI $279 KOOLAID UMrr 10 ' ' r . ... CHUCK s 10 99( 90 •• '' '•' • •• I .t • ( .,. ' ..t) GROUND 10NUIDS . ' ~ • • r 90 . I Cream ,I tl oz. . I AprB~,1- We bold you In our . KEMP'S 5 QUART PAIL Marpret B. Weber I $ 189 Margarine. . . . . . . . . . 3 Las~ life that buras forever Ia our hearts. ...• May 30, 1928-July 26, 1953 28 DEW FRESH You were alight Ia our -fiiliiiilit. . 2 ~ Mllk. . . . . . . . .~. . . GAL Man:h 3,1926July 6, 1!183 Navy our life that bums forever in our hearts. Sadly milled by Mom, Dad &: Family VA~EY BEL~ VVeber, Vernon L. · December 31, 1955- ' ' • Bananas..............................I LB. 39 Staton, VVilliam ''Bud" X ( LB. Snowden, Carlos .I 801 $ 99 • ll'. ' ' CRISP ~~James Vernon ·20 LB• Fryer Parts.-~...11... 49c ' .. SUNSHINE DOG FOOD . MIXED US!A CHOICE BONELESS· BEEF 'lbank you tor the wonderful days we shared topther. My prayen wiD be with yO.. until we meet again, from year to year. Loved and ml II by Family and Friends ·' Shoemaker, Anna J. Alpll27,JB. Forever mf·ed, never forgotten. May GGd hold you In the palm of His hand. . . C Chlcken. ..... -----"--u. 99 . ~ 99 $189 . KAHN'S . '. 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS .~ i' . COLA PRODUCTS cc Today in history 49 ,, ......._llllliilli_lliil . ., •' ,. • J· �Pomeroy Mldd~ Oa'Upolls, OH Point Plll88nt, WV May30,1993 Along the River • ' . ' DS~ •• You're • • '93111' ••• • ; • " STACYG~ River Valley Hlp SUool Ohio Valley Foodland D'S G DUATING CLAS.S OF .1993 ' CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH ALLEN Ga111a A=demy Hlp SChool GllllpoUI Foodlepcl • HEATHER FOLDEN · GaiU. Academy High Scbool · Ohio Valley Foodland • PEYTON MATERNE GaJUn Academy Hlgb School Oblo Valley foodlapcl .' ·. GaDJa Acade!DJ 1111J1! Scbool Oblo VaDey FOoc!Japcl ' MARK DOVENBARGER GaiU. Academy High School Gallpolls Foodland AMY ANDREWS Vlnton County Hlgb Scbool WeDston Foodland ••, liVID DOIIIIS MISSYaUWIS River Vall.y High School Twin Riven Foodland VInton County High School CHARlES PENICK UNDY FREEIWI Rivar Valley High School Ohio Yallay Foodland Wallaton High School Jackson High School Willaton Foodland swr Now that wann"weather is here, Robert Frost's advice and choose the road less traveled. But slcip the road entirely and take a fOOCpath or a trail. . Millions of Americans have ~y discovered the joys of hik· lng and backpaing. • Nitional park trail systems are 'Seeing their heaviest'llaffic in .f~ people (rom all waits o life sling on a backpack, grab their · favorite hilcing staff and spend a :day. a weekend, a wetJt Or even a month communing with nature. Exploring the ttails il healthy, ~and chaUensJng. A true sense of accomplishment can ~ obtained from survivillg for a week with only the supplies on one's bact. " Spending a week's vacation hit· · ing SO miles also entitles hilim to ~~ging rights back at the. office water c:ooler. Next Saturday; June S, bas been designated National Trails Day --" not only to ~elebrate the hiking hobby but also to cominemorate the 2Sth anniversary of the Nation· a! Trails System AcL .. The N'rSA of 1968 provided federal assistance for two of the 'Dation's longest lrails - the A palachian and the Pacific CresL "fe act now includes six more · national trails and 11 hisloric: trails implies, frame packs have a 'for a 37~mile networt or trails. . liglltwelght aluminum frame which "" Across the n~ttion, hikers and supporll the pact and helps disbockp!Jcers will be lacing up their tribute ~t more evenly. boots and talcing to lheit favorite In addition IQ shoulder straps, 'iiails. these paclal genezally c:ome with a ' ·. Many parks and forests have pWkled hip belt, which disuibutes . pJ.anned activities such as trail toun some of the pack's weiglit from the and rep1ir hikes where voluntoen shoulder and back muscles to the Will lead a hand In rnarldni trails, strOnger hip and leg muscles. 'cleaning up heavily used areas, 'Pac:idDalt 1D 'clearing paths of fallen trees and The three most important con· liidng erosion problems. siderations to paclcing a backpack r Equlpmeat are weight, weight and welghL A ,__j•How much prcpmtion is need· properly pecked pack can J!ICIII the ca. before· hitting the trail depends ilifference between an enjoyable on·thelengtbofthelrip, 1 . trip into the wilderness and·an i A day hit~ requires a comfort· ~xhauslin&. pueling death mateh. a~e patr of shoes, a little ~uip· A good rule of thumb for pact llflnt and a trail A weetender Ill: weight is one-fifth of the biker-'s "'*·long expedition requires a Ht· body wei&hL tJe;mcn equipment and as muchMore experienced hi~ers c~ if,110t more - Plannin& as a sum- comfona!'ly carry one-thud thetr 111(1' vacation. body wetght and some can even One requirement for a hike of pack half their weight without 100 atW lenath il a good pair of boots. much strain. • . • Sitlce liiicin,1 activities rely solely · The key to packing 11 to remem· Oll'lhe condilioil'of the feet, a high· .ber that every = 1 1 . Ollli!tl' ·qUIIity, combtlble pair,of.boots is for the smaller t, the hal(a ll!lllt. used roll of toolbpaste d the trav· · Boots should provide aood el-siZe bar or IIOIIP can help reduce anlde suppJrt and be made of a tcp t!Je wei&ht. · ~ water resistant leltber which ae&vy items lOCh. u the tent and breathes" to allow moisture to wala' conlainen should be packed ei:ape. · ' close to the frame and distribUted • A pound of weight on the feet is evenly 10 bep dJe pack l)a1anced. equivalent to five pounds on the In another words, the pack back, so shoes should be should not force the_, to lean lightweight but also strong and 100 r.. to one side becau~ all the durable. heavy ItemS were shoved mto one . Packs come in a variety of comer. shapes and sizes to fit any need. Also, packing aD the weight toO For the day hiker, there are fanny hi&h or 100 low will C8IJIO the hiker packs - smaU belt pouches which tolean eilh« 100 far forward or 100 rideonlhesmallor'theback-and far back. Weight distribution is day packs, which ire popular with always an important factor, but its scbool children who use them as Importance quadruples in mounbook bags. · tainouS territory where balance is a For extended treks, fiame paclal must for~'>: concerns. Ill'~ more suitable,. As the name Constdmluon of how often and rears • • OOD . I • when t:eruiin supplies will be used will also play a role in where it is placed in the pack. Items which will not be•needed until the ead of the day,lOCh·as the tent, should be )liCked in the bot· tom of the pact's main c:ompanmenL · Thinp such as a map and compus which will be giCd re~ly during the hike dciiDind a ruche in one or the slde compartments. Emergency items such as the first aid kit and rain lear should be at the top of tjle main c:ompanment where they can be gmbbed quickly. Pants pockets are a possible place to stow items such as a pocket knife or a b!lg of nuts for munching along the way. · 'Pacldna sbould be done wen in advance Of t11e tiip so any neces• sary adjustments can be ·made. AdJustments are always easier to make at home than on dJe llail. After paclcing, weigh the load on a set of bathroom scales. If the scales tip too heavily. go back tbrou&h .the pack and see what can be left behind or substituted with • something lighter. Once ihe weight is at an !IC((ept· able level, put on the pack and go · for a short wallc. Pay close attenlion to even the smallest problems - a mild discomfort on a short walk can become a serious headachelln a long hike. Gettlqstarted Before leaving on an expedition, it is always a good idea to leave a . travel plan with solileone at home. By telling a reliable person what area will be hiked and when 10 be expected back, a hiker will be easier. to locate should an emergency anse. · Before attempting a long expe- , dltion, beginners should hold a few "shakedown" uips. · orandma- G~tewood: "' WeJWon High School Welllton FoodJaml Wellston BJab School WeDitoa Foodland · Welllton High Sebool Welllton Foodland May 30,1993 t~ke . ''Class" I Plct-11111 tat by KEVIN PINSON Tim•Sea~ : Section B 1timts- ~entinel By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel SWJ •• · When some folks reach retirem111nt age, they take up full-time hobbies such as golf or fishing. Olhets just put their feet up and relax. ··But one Gallia County woman biked ~nougb miles between the ages of 67 and SS to croas the continental United States almost four tln!es. ;Second only to Daniel Boone and Simon Kenton, "Grandma" Btiuna Gatewood bas ellilarY stitus for her hiking • dons. Between 19.S.S whm she first h~ed the Appalachian Trail and bet death in 1973, Grandma Gate· 1wood put 10,000 mi1el on her feet ~,feat which left many hikers ll8jl her 110 Oiling trail ~ ·The five-foot·two-lncb mocber of eleven and gnndmocber of 23 wu ·the ftrst woman to comjJlete die 2.0SO-mile ADDilachian Trall, which runa from "Mt. OaJethDI]IO, Oa., to ML Katahdin, Maine. Her successful completion of ·the trail did not c:ome unlil her sec· qqcl altenlpc, however. Inspired by a Natlortal GtollltJpllic a~lcle abo~t tbe trail, Orandma Started her tll·fated first bike In July 1954. After about 14 miles, she look a wrOn& tum Ill! the llllil iDd became loll fot' tine dayl. ,. Hunpy, wet ud 'tiled - and 1fUrina broken alaues tepa~m~ . • a Band-Aid- OJinclma finlllY b~AJIIId upon alfOIIP o( Maine I'Olell S.VIce WlrdeDI wbo ~ J.n of tbe 11111:b team tryiq to Cind her. She put a llu and aent to er home In ft!IC=· :--1 i:rlllllf!1 1111 t.fercerville. ! · The followlna May, Grandma llted tpln - thil time auccellful- lf· ' • ' Withou! telling anyone where she was gomg, ~ Gatewood traveled to Georga and llarted the AT on i~ southern end. She hiked about 800 miles before anyone leamed what shc,was up 10. ~ ttail folkiws a~ route of ndges through some wild pans of the U.S.'s eastern mountain chain. Orandma often ICiied large ' rocb, walbd along narrow ricJaea and even waded cold mountain sUeams. Her footwear of choice was Kedl mealcen. G~ IVOftl out live palfa on her first trip - the average pair lasted 400 to SOO miles. Another source of amazement for saioua hikers - the fact that she carried only 17 pounds of supplies in a denim be& ~ averaae backpacter carries a&out SO poundl). Sluna over her shoulder like a sailor's duffel, lite bomeD!Ide bq included II!IOl!J Its contents a blan· bt, NtcJw a fluhliJbt. 1 c:blnfC of clotbes, a'plalcic 800Wer curtain for rain protection and two baby bottles of waaer Her limited food supply included peanull, nislns and bullion cubes. Grandma •1 only coolced meala came from kind pacters or 8!'81 J'elidents wbo invfted her to dlnnor. · Olber mandllls illclttekd a basic tint aid kit with a boule of Mer· CUIIICbroma and lotlll B-.Aldl· • nplir ldt conlllninl a oeed1e and dJnlld llllll!dld outJler·omeracncy ,..,.,._ . 0rancJma avenpl about 12 to 115 milea aday 011 her 145-day cret. Eacb day unally beau around 5:30 or 15 Lm. and, with frequent re11 atopa In between, ended at abOut 3 or 4 pJD. . The aerr11n was not the only . These hikes are usually just for one or two nights and provide the opportunity to test new equipment and learn from one's mistakes without having to pay for them dur· ing longer trips. Shakedowns are also good train· ing sessions for muscles not used to the lcind of workout backpacking can provide. Neck and shoulder muscles especially seem to cry out from the unaccustomed work load. The No Trace Ethic Due to the increased popularity of outdoor activities over the past few years, many parks and trails 11ave suffered from overuse. · Heavy traffic on the trails has lead to erosion, the destruction ·of plimt arid animal life and pollution. Therefore, those who use the woodlands are asked to adopt a ''no nee" ethic and follow ·one simple rule: Leave nothing but footprints, take nothing but pictures. This means don't pick lhe flowers, pack out your trash and clean up a campsite. It also ineans not polluting streams with soap or other waste and not cutting down trees for fnewood. If a bear doesn't do it in the woods, neither should a hiker. Many parks have banned build· ing campfires on the trails and require the use of a camping stove for cooking. Others have designated fire building sites to prevent the wilder· ness from being scarred by the scorched remains of campfires. If a park has neither of these rules, campers should remove the top layer of soil from the fJre area and replace the soil to hide the remains. , Rocks should not be used around a fire pit because they. become scarred by the fne. ~taying on the trail whenever possible will also preserve the nat· ural beauty for others. · Switc~bacts - zig-zagging paihs leading up the sides of steep hills - are designed not only to ease ascent and descent, but also to cut down on erosion. Short-cutting the switchbacks increases the likelihood of precious lllpSOil_being washed away with the next nun. Ci)nsiderate hikers also leave .a little bit of room in their packs for a litter bag to C:oilect the M~ngs~ of a specieS known as the dimwit· ted litterbug. · Where top Gallia County offers several' trails which can be hiked in an hour, a day or a weekend. Near Cadmu1 are the 6-mile ~rmmes Creek Trail and S-mile MlliJ8.D Tnlil. The two trails • are JOined by a c:onnector which offers a 14-mile option for a weelc· end excursion. Morgan Sisters consists of three loops nnging from two to four milea each for those interested in only an ailllmoon hike. , Bob Evans Fanns in Rio Grande has·approximately 13 miles of trails which cover the southern sec· tioil or the farm, including the 1· mile Adamsville Trail. the 2-mile Oiandma Gatewood 1'rail and its 4mile extension and the 2-mile Nehemiah Wood TraU. Several of the trails join to create three, six and 10-mile loops. Sites are available for overnight primitive cam!ling. Raccoon Cieek Coonty Part bas three small trails for afternoon hikes - the 1/2-mile Natural Gorge Trail, the 1 1/4·mile Deer Hollow Trail and a 2-mile Fitness Tlllil. AU three trails are loop trails and do not intorconnecL s• Gallia .County's queen of the trails ..Cifandt!ta bad to conren~. c~ge that after her achievement SepL 25, third time in 1964, after hiking it in "I've always done a lot ot walkwtth. Nanve residents of ~e trali she exudes a spirit of youth and segments'over a 10-year SP81;'· ing in the woods," she once told a also approached her from nme to maturity in sweet c:ombination. She Other accotilphshments mclud· reporter from Columbus. "The still· time. c:ould educate many of us just by ed hiking 2,000 miles of highway ness and quiet of the forests has Mice often puUed out strands of being." . from Independence Missouri to always seemed so wonderful and 1 her hair as she slept- ~nlly Almost a year and a half later, Portland, Oregon in 1959; climbing like the peacefulness where I can to line their oests ..These little pests she hiked the ttail again, becoming six of the highest mounlains in the he11r the birds and look at the were not a problem for Grandma, the first person to ever hike it Adirondacks of New York and the plants. I guess I just walked-out the however. . twice. She completed the trail a Long Trail in VennonL hills down around Gallipolis." ''They won't bother tou tf you · · · · · don't ron OV« ori them, she once r .:-.:--..,.------..,...--------~------------, told a~. Other Jaraer problems included '.. . rattlel!talcea, a black bear wbich faced her down on the path and a bobcat interested in her sardine dinner. Grandma said she jUSJ scared off these 'critters by proving she was mean& than they were. The snakes were s~ out ,of ber path. She gave the bear her."best boner" and .told the bobcat. "IfJOU c:ome 100 · close, I'D cract you. . Alone the way, Grandma slept . in lean·IOI, bam& and the occ•lnna1 tnotd. Other timea, the ground or a plcnk: table arned u her Sata. On September ~· 1955, ~­ ma GatewOOd cbmbed the ftnal obstacle, MI. Katabdln, signed the f,Cgister book and ~" • verse of America lite BeautifUl.' Following ~ fll'lt hilte, a Gal· 114 TIN1 Jepcxter delcribed G_!'and· ma,~allcingwl~·.~~ wood, one ~enaea 1he ab1orbed 1 10me of tbe timeleaa beauty of God'a anat C1111111ow1, some of the YiiiMa or Hll ~ 101111 of the love u4laupter Hll creation• OJIOI!IP!i(y, some of the peace of God I a.llft in his place. hopoful~sbe absottled this · · or .. rigbt .._in the h'f.: IOnllJllY ·-" t so ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ .....ore ..., ...._. - .......... . • ncy May 3; llii!Y J'llle it II certa1.11 QVEEN OF TIIJ!! TLUL- Tile ltdl Grnd· ma ltmma Gatewood tract1 tlt Appalac:l!lia ' pan. __ ..Rklu, ~ •.w &Ueetimt~betwsa- ·. : 7 oa a .:. 8 map ~""' • • u - . . -. .,• I • ' ' �' . '' ..... • • • ~ ·r ' •• • ~ •' ·• • . . .. ... , ' ' . .. . .' .. . . .. . - .. . -.• . ~ May30, 18Qt Tlm• Sentinel DAR chapter is briefed on history of museum ~ ~ . .. ., ... ... , ... ~ Sunday Tlmes Sentlnei-Page-83 ·.j POMEROY - The Return assistant treasurer was requestcli: Jonathan Meigs Cbapter, Daughters and will be named at the next meeG: of the American Revolution, met ing. :: recently at the Meigs County Three p'OSpCCtive m~bers a11Jt Museum. There were 18 members sponsors were: Diane Young by. prescnL Emma Ashley, Jacquelyn Sp11111 bit Anna Cleland, regent, opened · Rae Reynolds and Maxine Griffitll: the meeting in ritualistic form and . by GIICC Eich. .Eileen Buck gave the prayer. Offi- . The group voted to table revis cers reports were given by Pllyllis ing the by-laws for one year. -; Stinner, treasurer, and Frances Meetings will be scheduled on I: Robcns, secretary. Friday or SMurday on a trial basi«: Elcloor Smith mid the pr:esident for one year. general's report emphas1zing the Refreshmen,ts were .sezyed b;l: need to teach the history of the Mrs. Mary Kay Yost, Mrs. John: nation to school children and to Cook, Mrs. Edward Foster, Mrsceldlrlte all·the natiC!flll holidays. Harold Hager, Mrs. Pearl ~r~ The national defense report, Mrs. Wayne Russell and Mr,.. "Paying More; Qetting Less was James Werry. ;: read by Rae Reynolds which com• pared how times have changes from SO years ago when people could leave doors unlocked. DriveGALLIPOLIS - The Unite4 bv shootings ancllhe drug culture States Achievement A~y h~ d!dn't exist. named Kalhie Lanier Davis, daugh; Mary Kay Yost gave a flag fact: terofGarland and Susie Lanier 81111 a marching flag should be to the granddaughter of Hazel Wilcoxon, right of other flags. · Gallipolis, a Collegiate Scholasti' The video, "Meigs County: The All·American. ' ... · Heart of the Valley;" produced by Davis, who attends Marshall RogerGilmore,wasshown. University, was nominated bf, Margaret Parker, president of Donna Lawson, associate dean of the Historical Society, welcol!led MU's CoUege of Education. the group to the museum and pve To be named a Collegia.. a brief history. The museum has Scholastic All-American, a,nomi, been in existence since 1876 and must earn a 3.30 or beuer gradf the last 23 years it has celebrated Heritage Days with many activities scheduled. The research library is one of the best around as it con· tains records of early marriages from 1819 to 1930, as well as births and deaths from 1867-1908. Most of the work at the library comes from volunteers and 25-30 percCDt of !he museum's iocome comes from the sale of publications, donations and ~optidtions from the cllunty commuaioners. Nominated for offices were: Eleanor Smilh, regent; Nancy VanMeter, vice-regent; Pauline Atkins, chaplain; Anna Oeland, recording secretary; Margaret Weber, corrosponding secretary; Phyllis Skinner, treasuret; Rae Reroolda, registrlr;. Abby Stratton, historian; Clotinc Blackwood, librarian. An Area woman honorecf MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL HOLDER MR. AND MRS. HOMER PROFF111' Drummond-Holder' • GALLIPOLIS ·- Connie Jo Drummond and Lance Cpl. Michael Wayne Holder were uniled in marriage on April 10, 1993 at !he Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. The bride is the da!lghter of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Drummond of Gal· lipolis. The groom is the !JePhew of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Boggs of Gallipolis. . Bridesmaids were Christie Barcus, Wendi Saunders and Andra Boggs, Maid of honor was in m~­ Ory of Rachel Bickle. The girls wore royal blue and white taffeta dresses. The grooms- men were George Alderigi, Staff Sgt. Nichols and Marie Haner. The men wore Marine Corps dress blues. Ushers were Brandon Janey, Wayne Donovsky, Van Mason and Brandon McQuaid. Wedding music was played by John Paul Roberts. The reception was catered in the Holiday Inn _ballroom. The reception and dancing was DJed by Kevin KnotL . Mr. and Mrs. Holder reside in Jacksonville, N.C., where he is serving in the U.S. Marine Corps. Moeller-Proffitt GALLIPOLIS - Homer L . Proffitt of tucine and Nancy L. Moellp of Gallipolis were united in IIUitliqe May 14 in Cadeusburg, Ky., by the Rev. L. Martin Gute. The groom is a retired employee of the Athens Malta! Health Center and the bride is employee! by the Gallia Coun'¥. Em Bmergency Medical 0 Semce aa a ~hot. The couple joined with relatives and friends later in die.evening for a reception at thC Bob Evans Farms Shelterhouse in Rio Grande. Members of Trinity United Methodist Church, wbere the couple atten'!l church, also hosted a reception roc the couple after services on Sunday. • .The sroom is the son of J. Pearl Proffiu and the late John Proffiu of Portland. The bride is the daughter of Maude Brookins and the late Paul D. Brookins of Gallipolis. Wedding policy · The Sunday .Tim.es-Sentinel are not of accepllble quality, . Questions may be directed to the regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is editorial departtnent from 1-S p.m. happy to publish wedding stories Monday through Friday at 446- . . 2342. and photographs withou& charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to ~~-,;;r-~-;::::::=.:::::~"1::~"! us your old pho· publish accounts of weddings as rand let us make you soon as possible after the event copies lor only To be published in the Sunday 4.95, a ~avlnge of edition, !he wedding must have taken' place within 60 days prio:r to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Aloag the River must be received 424 s-.d Avt.oGIIUpollt, Oil by the editorial department by ' 448--1115 Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the dale ••w. a1oo ·......u Psuport &: of publication. Awlieadoa Photo•" Those not making the 60 day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be I'm new 1!1 town, who should I see? I'm diabetic. Can you give me a list of published with wedding stories if ? desired. Pllotographs may be eilher ; physicians who treat diabetes? What is normal blood preasure? Do you black and white or good quality have a list of HOTUNE numbers? I need a support group for arthritis. My color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will ; child has Attention Deflch Disorder, is there a support group? I live alone, not be accepted~ Generally, snaphow many hours are you open? How can I get a copy of the proper dl't for shots or instant-developing photos JODI TILLIS, WFSLEY YOUNG Tillis-Young TONY SHOEMAKER, COLENA MOWERY MR. ANDMRS.DANNYHOWARD . . Hatcher-Ryan (lOri Church of Christ was the set· Ong for the March 27 double ring }'Cdding ceremony of Melissa Ji,ynn Woods and Dan·ny Jesse Boward. Officiating at the candleQght ceremony was Alan Meneely, Ft. Pierce, Fla., and AI Hanson, Middleport. ; . The bride is the daughter of Wood~ of Jtliddlepbn. The groom is the son of l)anny and Eva Howard , Mary Woods and Tom ~omeroy. GALLIPOLIS - Amy Carol Hatcher and Jonathan Evan Ryan were married in a double-ring ceremony on April 10, 1993 at the Club~ LaGrange Country LaGrange, Dl. The bride is !he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hatcher of BidweD. The .groom is the Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan of Western Springs, Ill. Jennifer Litzke, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Aaron Ryan, brother of !he groom, was best man. The bride wore an ivory, floorlenglh gown trimmed with pearls. Her veil, of heirloom Belgian lace, was "something borrowed" from family friend Charlotte Holder. Peach and ivory silk ribbon flowers adorned the headpiece of her veil and she carried a cascade of peach and ivory roses. A luncheon at the LaGrange Country Club followed the ceremony. The bride and groom gradualed from Washington &: Lee University, Lexington, Va., Ryan in 1990 and Amy in 1991. The bride also received her master's de~ from Indiana University. She IS a 1987 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. · The couple resides in Birmingham, Ala., where the bride is a writer for Symbol of Excellence Publishers and the groom is a news · producer foc WBRC-TV. ? Week's bookmobile .? schedule for Meigs ; POMEROY - The Meigs County Bookmobile schedule for the week of June 2-S is as follows: Wednesday -Racine, 12-S p.m.: Portland. 6-7 p.m. Thursday- Rutland, 11-3 p.m.; Dexter, '1-6 p.m.; Bradbury, 6:307:30 .,.m. Fnday - Tuppers Plains, 12-3 p.m.; Success Road, 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Keno, 6-7 p.m. Slllurdly -Syracuse, 9-2 p.m.; Harrisonville, 3-5 p.m. Festival will highlight Celtic heritage June 5-6 RIO GRANDE - The Celtic people, whether Sc~!S· Wels~ or Irish, have many exc1ung badiuons based on their common love of music, dance and computation. For two days the hills of southern Ohio will resound with the sound of the pipes, the songs of Welsh praise to God and !he light· hearted step of an Irish jig when the Celtic Festival is held at' Bob Evans FII'IIIS June S-6. Vendors will display their Celtic wares among the many clan tents of the Scots. From the main stage will come the music of an Irish fljidler. Welsh men's choirs, Scottish Highland dancers and more. The Craft Bam will house the handiwort ol Celtic craftsmen. Bvenll wiD Sllll't·Saturday,June S at9 and continue until Sund&y June 6. Special events ~re scheduled for both days, and SatUrday evening festivities will center on the Shelter House. A morning worship service will be held ll the main tent Sunday. The local SCOICbJirish Heritage Society will be the official spon101'1 for the weekend events. Any suggestions or requests for the ~nhancement of the activities ilhould be dim:ted to this organiza- Lm. evening, Grant renewed GALLIPOLIS Family Addiction Treatment Services received renewal of the Women's Services Special Grant. The Substance Abuse and Violence Education arid Support (SAVllS) project began in 1990. The proF.ct has been developed to worlc with women and chillhn who have been involved in domestic violence situations and who are affected by substanCe abuse. Services are provided ll Serenity House, a shelter for victims of domestic violence. Project goals are to educate and counsel haltered women on the effects of alcohol and drugs on themselves on others. The staff of Family Addiction Treatment Services also educates and counsels the children of bat· tered women on the effects of chemical dependency. ? ? ? ; ? Reg. Price $300 i ? ? ? i; ? ·? ·; ? ? ? i i ; WHY NOT CALL THE .· •: EAST MEIGS - · The 1993 .Eastern High School Alumni Ban..Quet and Dance wiD be held Saturday, June 12atthehighschool. •- Dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m . :&nd the dance wiD get underway at · 9 p m w1'th music provided by · · 'trossover · ~ AdvanCe tickets, for the dinner ' only, may be purchased for $8 per ·jierson; advance tickets foc the dinller and dance are $12 per person. ·:tickets, for the dance only, may be ' purchased at the door for $5 per rson ~Tickets are required for the diniter and may be. .Pu_rc.h~sed· until : 1·800·462·5~55 We will listen to your health needs and try our best to help you by giving you guidelines that are approved by our doctors. If we have no answer to your problem, we will direct you, If possible, to someone who can. With the · HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE, the answers to your questions are as close as your telephone. PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED : ! ' -24-Hr. Crtsls lnlaNenllon 'f & Adolesceris Services · Adull, Ct\ldren •24 Hr. Emaogaooy s.rvtceo .._..rrlage & Fomlty Counaolln~ 1N8ROUND OR AICM 8ROUND -·--·· .....1-.................. -11111' -··--... SQIMU16 POOlS SPRING INCIAL ......... JODY NANCE, KEVIN LAMBERT . Nance-Lambert ..,... . .•• IOLAI COYII . HOLIDAY POOLS, 'I NC • 2973 f»iedmon1 Floed - Huntington, WV GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Music will begin at 6 p.m. Robert E. Metzger announce the engagement of their daughter, Jody Lynn Nance, to Kevin E. Lamben, son of Nancy and Roger Buttrick of · Gallipolis~ and Carl Lambert of PatrioL The bride-to-be is a 1992 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is currently a part-time employee of Hills Department Store and Reliance Motion Control of Gallipolis. She is a studentat the University of Rio Grande and has been aoccpled into !he Holzer College of Nursing at Rio Grande for the fall of 1993. The prospective groom is a 1992 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center, Building Trades. He is employed by Bell Contracting Co., Gallipolis. An open church wedding will be held JuneS at 6:30p.m. in the ' Cheshire Baptist Church, with the Rev. Harold TraceweD officiating. liJPtl-: 304-429-4788 ......frt. 9:3$-5:00; SGt. 9:30-2:0C . Still Renting? We offer a dream home loan while most b . · tell you to ... dream on. · So if you're jUst st;1ning out, still renting, or on a fiXed..income, af)d you dream of owt:ting your own home, check out o ur Residential Loan Program. 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? PATlENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED -corrJtrahensiYe Adc*IOinl .Palh-oServlce ror the Homeless -Poy-apy of~ Aut Ptograma CouNMtng & Thotlpy · oQhlldrln'o Ra-otlat ond/01 Ou1-PIIItont Treolmant •Vlctlm'o Aollot"'!'' Ptograrn !GAlla Matgo lioa-.. ~ Monagemaot RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS & SOCIAL WORKERS • Low dowq payment ' • No minimum loan amount • Actual closing costs (no points) • No private mongage insurance • All verifiable types of inco me, including pensions, social security, public assistance • Credit history by verifying rent receipts, · , utility re~eipts, etc. •s.Oior Services ofvi.IUatlon & Te!llng •Mift Community Trlllntng oSuporvbed Housing 101 , Emo1tor-.ly Qjsablad r-~~~~~~~·XX•Sl.IDING FEE SCALE>CERTIFIED BY STATE OF OHICloEVENING APPTS. AVAILABLE • . 0 JACKSON 24 HOUR 200 MAIN ST. CRISIS LINE 446-5~54 OUTSIDE Of GAWPOUS CALUNGAREA TOLL FREE DIAL 1 . I THEN TDD AVAILABLE GALLIPOLIS · ·,' '- 412 VINTON PIKE 800-252·5554 ,, i YOU PURCHASE-lOUR POOL FOR THIS SUMMER And it doesn't end with manageable income requirements . Residential Loans also feature... ' ''''''''''''''''''''''.'''''''''' I EEMERCHAN WoodJand Centtra t8 rundtd In part by the Glillli.Jackaon-Mtlgl BOard of Alcohol, Drug Addlallon ond llontol Hoanh SorvlcH ! ! TER I June 6 at Hawk's 76 Station in Tuppers Plains, Keebaugh 's Shake Shoppes, Reed's Store, Baum Lumber, Wesam C<¥~struction and The Daily Sentinel. . You may also pilrchase advance tickets by mail from Julie Elberfeld Dillon, 12 Lincoln Terrace, Pomeroy,Ohio 4 5769This year's honored classes are 1958, 1963. I96S, 1973 • 1978 • 1983, 1988 and 1993. B _OffiCocers .for the ~de993 eLeovent ~ nan 11ms, pres! nt; nar Koenig, vice-president; JulieElberfeld Dillon, secretary; Brenda Cunningham Venoy, assistant secretary; and Lisa Collins, treasmer. - ONE OF THE f.(IST COMPREHENSIVE &PROFESSIONAL MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 9 ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS ASK!! ' Tuesday, June 1 - (.:reamed OALLIPOLIS' - Activities at the Gallia County Senior. Citizens turkey over biscuits, broccoli, Center for the week of May 31 - tossed salad with dressing, pineapples. · • · June 4 are as follows: Wednesday,June 2- Ham~ Monday, May 31- Closed for Memorial Day. · beans, boiled egg, spinaclllvine~ • Tuesday,June I -Walking, 10 cornbread, fruit cup. Thursday, June 3 - Meat Ioar, a.m.; STOP/exercise, 10:30 a.m .; quilting, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; matinee, potatoes, vegetable blend, bread; buuerscqtch pudding. . . • l2:30p.m. . · Friday, June 4 - Macaroni aDd Wednesday,June 2- Walking, 10 a.m.; blood pressure. 11:30 cheese, breaded tomatoes 11.m.; adult day-care services, 9 carrots/raisin salad, bread, cair;~ a.m.-3 p.m. wilh ocange glaze, .• · Thursday, June 3 ,.... Walking, 10 a.m.; quilting, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; In 1985, 35 people were killed Bible study, 10:45 a.m. ; blood and hundreds injured in rioting that pressure, 10 a.m.-noon. Friday, June 4 -Walking, 10 erupted between British and ltalilin · spectators at the . EI!~Qpea,n Cup a.m.; art class, 10 a.m.-noon. soccer final in Brussels, -Belgium. Menus. for the . week are:- 'Wood{and Centers, Inc. !; 11' A.M.· 10 P.M. 100 Jackson ~Ike, Galllpollt, Ohio 45631 · .... ! HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE THE HOLZER. DICAL CE ·"::D TJHS AlUffinl• banque t. JUne 12 . KINGSBURY- Jeffrey and Young is a 1989 graduate of Debra Tillis, Rulland, announce the Meigs High School and is soon to engagement and approaching mar- complete a bachelor of science riage of their daughter, Jodi Lynn; degree in mathematics at the Urlito Wesley R. Young, son of Roge.r versity of Rio Grande. and Yvonne Young, Pomeroy. · An open church wedding will be Miss Tillis is a 1991 graduale of held JuneS at S:3P P·!D· at !he~­ Meigs High School and is now leton Church in Kmgsbury, will) worlcing on an associate.degree as a the Rev. Clyde Henderson officia'tmedicallaboraiory technician at the ing. Music will begin at 5 p.m. · University of Rio Grande. Gallia senior center schedule • ~ '; SO MANY QUESTIONS!!! · I knots. The open church wedding will be an event of June 12 at 3:30p.m. at Victory Baptist Church in Middlepon. A reception will follow at the Kyger Creek Hall. wore t . Teckmeyer, Camp Lejuene, N.C.; and Sue O'Brien, Gates Mills. 'they wore black tea-length taffeta dresses featuring oversize coDars, black chiffon sleeves, and full skirts accented with gold accessories. The bridesmaids all wore identical hair styles and gold and pearl earrings, gifts of the bride. They carried a si~gle red rose with baby's breath trimmed with gold and black ribbons tied in lovers The groom wore a black tail 1\lxedo with ivory shirt and cum~Pms. · merbQnd and tie. • Music was provided by Amy. Wess Howard, Yuma, Ariz., jlouse, Middlepon, soloist, aocom- was best man for his brother. Ushpanied by Chris Rouse, Middlepon, ers were Huey Eason, Athens; Breu gjanisL . Howard, Smyrna, Tenn.; Rick ,• Escmed by her father, the bride Teckmeyer, Camp Lejeune, N.C.; · a candlelight ivory gown of .and Greg Hite, Grant Mound, Iowa. slllt shaniDIIJ featuring the form fitThey wore black tuxedoes with $g merm11d style, with a bow at ivory shirts, black ties and black the kn,ees attacbillg the chapel arid gold cummerbunds. liniJth train. The gown had long· Guests were registered by ,Kim ·filled sleeves and was adocned wilh ChadweD, Middlepon, and Lesley ~ pearls and iridescent sequins Carr, Pomeroy. both front and bact. The bride's A ·reception was held immediheadpiece was a candlelight ivory ately following the ceremony in the hill with Venician lace, pel!rls and church feDowship hall. Hostesses pearl sprays which held a fingertip ·. were Kim Chadwell, Lesley Carr, Y.~il. She carried a bouquet of burSharon Wise and Betty Smith, .sundy and white lilies, red sweet- MiddleporL · ' •lieart roses wilh baby's breath and The bride is a 1989 graduate of Uscading ivy. . Meigs High School and will gradQ· ;;.. Her jewelry included diamond ate June 12 from Ohio University earrings belonging to her mother wilh a degree in education. -,ad an antique necklace and wed: The groom is a 1987 graduate of -ding band belonging to her grand- Mei~s High School and was recentmother, Mrs. Joe Wolfe, and her Jy discharged after four years of . 'blgagement nng. · bonorable active duty in the Uniled :-; Jody Taylor, Pomeroy, was the States Marine Corps. maid of honor. Bridesmaids were The couple will reside in Har}:.eah Doidge, Pomeroy; Beth risonville. tory about my surgeon? Can you get me an appointment? I'm expecting my · first baby, does your Hospital give. family tours of the .Labor and Delivery ? area? My husband needs a physical for .employment, can you suggest a doctor? I think I have gallstones. What are the symptOms? Do any-of the ~ doctors speak Spanish? I've had hiccups for an hour, can you help? My neighbor's dog bit my husband, what should we do? I've been seeing black ; spots in front of my eyes. what do you think? My child has the chicken pox ? and I need to know what to do...help?? What is the Difference in a cold and ? .the flu? I smoke and have a cough, what guidelines can you give me on coughs? I have frequent headaches and I'm not sure If I should s~e a doc- ? to~. My child fell out of his crib and hit his head, what do I do? My son has a ,; rash, what' should I look for? My husband cut his arm, now big does it have ? to be to consider sewing it up. ;' ; will tion. A nominal gate fee be charged to help offset !he cost of renting the BEF facilities to ensure that the festival will continue in the furure. ; MIDDLEPORT - Fred and Gerri Hanel and Roger anti June Mowery announce the engagement of their daughter, Colena Mowery, to Tony Shoemaker, son of Lester and Peggy Sh~m~r. _ : The church was decorated with l)vo seven-branch candelabra and ip colitis? How .much Tylenol should my child take? Can you give me some his- ? ; ..• • ..... Woods-Howard ..:::' MIDDLEPORT - 'the Middle- Meneely, Ft. Pierce, Fla.; Marie r ·~· ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ., ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' t ,; . . , Mowery-Shoemaker STUDIO MR. AND MRS. JONATHAN RYAN • J Come in and talk Jo us, Remember we're the Peoples Bank. LOCAL CRISIS UNE .. . .. .t. .. • POMEROY MULBERRY HEIGHTS . 992-2192 •UIIT'.l U•IIU IIUII LeWIU !?Hl!5 n!-7761 42J-?5lt .,..2,., ' •IIIUPOIT IULieiUILU '"""' • 71J-1'!5 TllfUUIJ TtleiHT " '-4,. 7 ""71 u ~ �: Page 84 Sunday Tlmn Sentinel Pqmeroy-4.111ddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, --- • -· wv ~30,1993 May 30,1993:: Pomeroy-Middlepc;nt~Upolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page BS SALE DATES: . Cardinal GoodWeek · Of May 31, 1993. Quantity rights reserved.~ot responsible for typographical or pictorial . errors. All items .may not be · available in . all stores. • r, , .., .·. · Reg., Hickory or ·. · With Onion Bits-18 ouhce bottle SH BIQSAUCE·. 'mAKE•12aTLS . ?. Shurfine•1 0 ·ounce bottle · SAIJCE .... . . ea. HALF CA11 1••()() $(CAsE•i,.llomsl COKE ·P 24 PACK CASE 8.50 ., ........ ;..... 1 $ ' .,,$5.00 . . • 4 • 59. I CHIC HAu: CASE ......... LEG Pieces & Stems 4 ounce can 32 ounce bottle INE . Soen INE . Lll. 111M SHURFINE PEAS OR · CUT CORN · sn.ao •n.so · 12 16 cz. 12 16 oz. ..., s. :""0 . 8 7 .(M) 12 16 oz. s. 12 . 8 oz. pkgs. SHURFRESH SPREAD . · SHURFRESH AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES FlJU. QUAN'IITY ITEM ROLD GOLD · PRETZELS LOTSA POP ROOJorBEER OR RED POP Regu o.r Diet LOTSA POP PEACH OR DIET COLA . KERR JARS PINT SIZE REG. OR WIDE MOUTH KERR JARS QUART SIZE REG. OR WIDE MOUTH KERR DECORATED 12 OZ. JELLY JARS SHURFINE CHUNK STYLE DOG FOOD SHURFINE GRAVY STYLE · DOGFOOD · 12 .10.5 oz. pkgs. · 8 2 liter btls. · · 12 ct. pkg. 12 ct. pkg. · 12 ct. pkg. 251b. pkg. · ' 31b. tubs 12 12 oz. pkgs. 5.00 8 5.00 s5.00 ea. . --• • .-.• .....- . s•r.. ,, 7~ S-'1.()0 s:J.-'1~) .. . $. PArnES ~ ................. L, .sold Ins · single roll SUPER PAPER TOWElS ,·~ s&-, )., ' $ Box . •:1.50 5 aROWN . •; ' • .PRIDE $~ ' SAUSAGE UNKS ••••••• •·•t ,., J.T.M. BBQ · .·.. · · · .1, BONELESS PORK RIBS 1!1.50 II AU~ t:ASI~ FULL CASE ONLY! ea. l~lJU, f1\SJ~ Sold In 4pound Box ONI.V . . KRAFT GRAPE . S-'l.()() · 11lJU. (~1\SI~ ON IX . · JELLY OR JAM SHURFINE $ :"") t)t) J1IJU, ()J\Sii MACARONI & CHEESE . • • • ·• ONI.V HOY DOG CHILl S()' .',)~) l~lJU, (;J\SJI REG. OR ONION · ~ ONI.V S(). flfl. FlJU. (~1\SI~ ONI.Y · S9 .t )t) l~lJU (~1\SJI -·• • ONLY 2 liter btls. 6 S() 8 s )9 (M). S()' •!"')() • •· ~ . 8 . 251b. pkg. eASI~ 12 21b. 5 24 7.25 oz. boxes 24 10 oz. cans 12.(M) s·~ -~ ..., ": :"" LlnLE HUG JUICE . 48 [f1V:,\£REMIUM . 5.5 o~:cans · •a.-'i!l •:J.fM) CHERRY OR LEMOII·LIME 6oz. 48 Varieties lndude: Uver &Chicken Breakfast Combo, Tender Beef Chicken, Country · · LlnLE HUG . PUNCH . 8 oz. Be~f/Chicke~ .& Trout, Beef & Live~, Sardine &Shrimp, Turkey & f!iblets, Liver & Bacon, Tuna .& Ch1ck&n, Poc1f1c Salmon, Salmon & Crab, Beef & Bacon, Ocean WhHefish Tuna .Rainbow Trout 48 dassic Turkey or Cod/Sole &Shrimp ' ' ' 8 oz .. .. · . SHURFINI ULTU BOY DIAPERS MED. OR LG.(30 CT.) SHIRFINE ULTU GIRL DIIPERS lED. OR LG.(30 CT.) · SHURFINE FROZEN CRINKLE CUI POTATOES SHURFINE · · . SALAD DRESSING SHURFINE MU~TARD • SQUEEZE (16 Z.)OR JAR . Cooking sn.ao sa.OO . 5 ,. . YELLOW · SJ:J.a() *I:J.50 12 · REM ea. $ 48 . 8 oz. I~IJU. c;1lSI~ . ONI,V TOWELS TOWELl 0.00 -..,, . , I I ' . . Jl&\'mllfjEN FRIIO UY CHEETOS CHEESE PUFFS F~~O UY C IICHY FRIIO UY KING SIZE FIITOS --.... . . Lllloli~Ritlos .' r,~ .~., QUAN'IITY .... (;A.SI~ S(;.f)f) 40 ct • pkg. 40 ct. pkg. S(') u t)t) · ' IIAI.F (;i\SE nJJ.L CA.SI~ ONI.Y J<IJI,L (;As I! ONJ,Y . 5().5() . 12 32 oz. bag 12 . 32 oz. jars SJ2.(H) SJJ.!)f) . 12 32 oz. jars .::1.5() s25.(H) *J? 7:" 12 25 oz. pkgs. 12 6 oz. bags 12 8.5 oz. bags 12 9.5 oz. bags 12 1 oz. b~gs . SIJ.(}() ),_., S(' 9:" . 5 -· ,, st••. ·o 12.(M) 8 12.(N)· 5 12.(Ml sn.5o SJ2.(M) ~(;.so 5 . ;) st;.so . • . . .•. L ( I . ' --··-::;.-., -·-~"! .,.-.·---·._./t.,.· .... .' ._;. . C1 •...• \J: . ~ . •. . - • •. .. I ' ... . ~ .·. - \ .~. -. i '' I ' ~ .. �. . ...... ··- ... - ~ ~ ........ .. _.,. __. . ... ... _.. ·- ··- ~ ·-··· · ~ ... . . . . . ·--· . .. -·· ·····-· . ' . .. ..... .. ... . .. Page B& SUnday nmee SenUnel ... . ... . - .. - "" .. . . ~ .. ... _ . . ,..,..,. r'• - ~ · ~ " o.. • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleeunt, WV .. . OH Point Pleaunt, wv Mly30,1983 Nurse of Hope contest slated June 21 atHMC M!l. AND MRS. GARY DRENNER To note 25th anniversary MIDDLEPORT - Gary and Becky Haney Drenner will be bonored with a surprise reception in observance of their 25th wedding anniversary on June 6 from 2-4 p.m. at General Hartinger Park in TO NOTE 40th ANNIVERSARY- Mr. aad Mrs. William (Jean) Barr ol Kerr wiD celebrate t11e1r 40tb wedding ulliversary on June 6. The Barrs were married June 6, 1953 at Eno by the Rev. Bill Gilkerson. 'l)ey are the parents ol two children, Mrs. David (Debbie) Beam of Xenia, ud Billy Ray Barr oiMari011,1Dd. They also bave rour grudchUdren, Sarah, Rachel, Bell and Brit· taay. The clildren will bust a ram11y dinner ror their parents. Middleport. . The couple was married June 9, 1968 at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. They are the parents of two sons and two grandchildren. In the service Navy Airman Gregory E. Wed· 1992 gradJ!Ite of Gallia Academy die, son of Odessa B. Proffitt of High School of Gallipolis, recently 31780 Brewer ROad, Portland, is in reported for duty with 9th Engineer the Adriatic Sea with Attack Support Battalion, 3rd Force Ser· Squadron 36, naval Air Station vice Support Group, Okinawa, Oceania, Virginia Beach, VA. The Japan. ship is partic~ting in Opera~on . He joined the Marine Corps in "Deny Flight, a NATO operauon June,l992. in which allied fortes are enforcing a United Nations ''po-fly"zone over Marine Cpl Kevin J. Peters, son Bosnia and Herzegovina. of Carol L. and Lewis M. Peters Fr. of Clifton, W. Va., . recently Navy Lt. j.g. Ryan C. Oliver, received a Meritorious Mast. . son of Raymond and Susan Oliver Peters was cited for ourstanding of Route 1, Racine, recently servk:e whlle assigned with Marine deployed aboard the submarine Wing Communications Squadron · USS Birmingham, homeported in 18, lst Marine Aircraft Wing, Old· Pearl · Harbor, Hawaii for six nawa, Japan. months to the Western Pacific as part of the aircraft carrier USS End Of The Seuon Nimitz Baule Group. Navy Seaman Apprentice Michele L. George, daughter of Robert L. George of 44 Rock St., CoolviUe, recently completed basic training Command, Orlando, Fla. . The 1992 graduate of Belpre High School of Belpre, joined the Navy in February, 1993. Marine Pfc. Mark .T. Smith, . •' a TO NOTE 50tb ANNIVERSARY- Mr. ud Mrs. William . (BUI) Fadeley will celebrate tbelr 50th Wedding analveraary with 1 reception hosted by their cblldrea 011 Suadily, Jliae 6 from 1-4 p.m. ia the Student Center at .t he Ulllverslty o1 Rio Graade. The couple was married June 15, 1943 In Columbus. Tbey are the par· eats or elabt cblldrea: Dorothy Tirpak ol Gallipolis, Joe Forshey of St. ClalrsvUie, Clyde Fadeley or Xeala, Kathy Juuter of RIIISell, Ky., Michael Fadeley or Ripley, W.Va., Margaret Fadeley or Bar· boursville, W.Va., Joba Fadeley of Atwater, Callr., and Stepbule Daines or Crown City. Tbey a11o bave 16 araadcblidl'ftl ud ftve great·grandchUdreu. Tbe couple requests that gU'ts be omitted. Do you feel you are oaylng too much lor your prescriptions? then you should be shopping with us. With the cost of medica· Uons constantly on the rise. we feel II is our responslblllty to ptter our . customers everr •dvantage po5sih!e. You see. we've made it a point to know when generic equivalents are available. ' Then, working hand-in-hand wl1h your doctor, we fill your prescription. exactly as ordered, illld you ~ave In the process. ~w Preacrfptfcln Prices •Free Parking (Video Touch Lot) · •Fast & Friendly Service 1\ • • - .•Store Charge Accounta .-R-11 •Free Delivery to Home or Work (Cheahlre, Bradbury, Middleport, Pomeroy, Milson, Mlneravllle, Rutland, Syracuse) ,.. .- . ·Cl11e-Out Sale ALL FLATS.......................'5 ALL HANGING IASKETS...15 ALL 4• POTS ..................SO' ALL TREES.............20" OFF WllliOUT PUTIING A LJD ON VUUE! Open Mon.·Sat. 9-5 CLOSED SUNDAY Prescription Shop HUBBIRDS GREENHOUSE 992·""lidl........ 25J N. Second Ave. Syracasa • .992·~776 Honorary awards scholarships · ., ... ,, j POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. James Vennari will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on J~~~~:e 6 with a private party at the Holi· day Inn in Gallipolis. Mrs. Vennari is the former Martha Ohlinger, daughter of the late William and Ada ·Ohlinger of Middleport. Vennari is the son of the late Joseph and Rachela Vennari, Lumbelpor"., W.Va. • They were married at the 340 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 The Pedcller's Are Havins A . ·CHAND CLOSING SA I.E of Church St. Joseph of Huntington, W.Va., by the late Rev. George J. Burke. . . Mr. and Mrs. Vennan are retired educators from the Meigs Local School District. He served as a coach and teacher while she was a teacher and counse!Qr. He is currently a scout for the Cincinnati Reds Inc. ' They reside at 42015 Seneca Drive, Pomeroy. · NURSE OF HOPE CONTEST - Karen Newberry, R.N., left, GaDia Couaty Nune of Hope, discussed tile opportunities of this unique PJ'OII'Ul wltb Bonllie McFarlud, R.N.C., nurse manager on 2 West at Holzer Medical Ceater, and asked ber to promote partlc:lpadOD vi the nurses 011 ber unit In tile June 21 competition. Gallia calendar of events : Community Calendar • SUNDAY RACINE • The Racine Volunteer Fire Departnlent will hold a c!licken barbeque Sunday with serving to begin at II am. Home· rriade ice cream wlll be available . from the Ladies Auxiliary. ,. BASHAN - The ·62nd annual ·· Spencer family reunion will be Sunday at noon at the home of Hany Spencer, Bashan. AU family and friends are invited. · at 7:30p.m. at the Burlingham Modem Woodmen Hall WEDNESDAy MIDDLEPORT • Country dance classes will be offered by the Middlepcxt Arts councn beginning Wednesday. Beginners and intermediate classes starts at 7:30p.m. and advanced dancers are to repon · at 8:30p.m. The cost is $7 per coupie and to register or for further .mfamation, caU 992-2675. ' RACINE • Racine Volunteer Fire [lepanment chicken barbecue will be held at the firehouse Sun· ilay. Serving ·wiD begin at 11 a.m . Homemade ice cream will be avaialble from the I adies Aunlimy. CHESTER - Chester Garden Club will hold its open meeting Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Chester Umled MethOdist Church. Betty Mizikio will be guest speaker on ·prize winning slides of OAGC convention winners. · BURLINGHAM • Fund-raiser dinner, Memorial Day, 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m .. BurlinghiDI Modern Woodman Hall, $4. Barbecue ribs and chicken noodle dinners. other baked goods, sandwiches. pies and bread avllillble. Carry-out or eat-in. Proceeds go 10 Bcdlord Volunteer Fire Department Committee. POMEROY -Pomeroy Masonic Lodge No. 164 F&AM meets Wednesday, 7:30p.m., Middlepon MasonicLodge. Sunday, May 30 PORTER • Voices of Life will be singing at Clark Chapel Church, 7p.m. · CHESHIRE - Lemley-Ralph reunion, ,Poplar Ridge Church. Dinner at noon. PROCTORVILLE - MooreWoodyard reunion, Lawrence County Fairg\'ounds, ll am. BIDWELL - Layman Day service at Mt. Carmel Church, 10:45 a.m. Afternoon service 2 p.m. Dayton Singing Union to perform. - VINTON - AmeriCan Legion Post 161 to hold memorial service at' Vinton Memorial Cemetery, 2 p.m. AltOiliCy Douglas M. Cowles is guest speaker. .CROWN CITY • The Sweet Anointings will sing at Big Four Church, ·with special preaching by the Rev. Bocook, 7:30p.m. . CROWN CITY • The Rev. Keith Adkins will speak at the 11 a.m. worship service at Good Hope Church. GALLIPOLIS -Miles Trout wiU preach at the 7 p.m. service at Faith Temple Independent Church, Debby Drive. . GALLIPOLIS - Feast of the Pentecost, 6 p.m., Calvary Chris. tian Cenlt'l, 553 Jackson Pike. - WV T·SHIRTS 00 endar. - -·- RUTLAND - Rutland Garden liEN'S WESTERN BOOTS ALL ASICS 00 00 0FF 0FF Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the lipme of Kalhy Daltoo m Harrisonville. · CHESTER - The Cheater Volunteer Fire Ilep&ibiiCilt will bold a chicken barbecue Memorial Day (MondaY.) beginninl at 11 a.m. There will alSo be barbecue spare ribs and homemade ice cream. A parade will begin at I p.m ••, Chester Elementary and end at Chester Cemetery. Get AStar Bank F..quiiJne'"AndA$50 Garden Gift Cert IReate. Open an Equiline at Sta Bank and we'll aend yru flOwers. equity in your lone as paymyourbalaJm And now Star Bank will Be::au..! ..;th ~ EquiUne lone equity line ricredit yru11 nm~ waiveda!Uyzall!s andm lillll mannual ile. Hyru doo\ already own a $50 ganlen gift re!fifimte J'ldeemalie n-Dowers, plants and shrub! from IDJie )'Ill T'{JH alone, Star l'llll OOip you with awide variety ri fim1 and ad;ISiable rate !me mm1gage loans. Stop by 41' call any Sta Bank 1i1ire tOOay and ask a1mt an F.quiline home equity line ci credit. Y~'ll ~ve lXIDpetitive mtes, exrellent ~ 9e1Vioo, no clq mrta 41' first year annual fee and a$50 garden gift certific:ate. Star Bank. When it onee to ll!8lmng your dreams, we can. promise yru 8mle garden I. IIOW. • OFF ' ••• ,• • MEN'S CONVERSE GROUP Of IEACHIIOIS I Will LA. IUI.POIIY IIOif 30% OFF $10 IASIIALL )()([ SELECT KEDS 100FF 1500 CDI $17 OPEN MONDAY, 9·5 RACINE • Vacation Bible School will be beld at the Racine United Methodist Church Tuesday • through Friday from 9-11 a.m. d8ily. AU children are welCome. BURLINGHAM - Tho Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Departme~~~ Commiaee will mee1 Tuelday •• IIIW IAWICI • IROOIS TUESDAY POMEROY • Regular mcetinf. Drew Webster Post No. 39, Amencan Legion, Tuesday. Dinner, 7 p.m. Meeting, 8 p.m. Nomination Of offiCers. . POMEROY • F.O.B. Ladies A6xll*y No. 2171 will meet Tuea!'IY at 1 p.m. for a poduck Meet· mg at 7:30 p.m. . _ •• Peddler's Pantry Vennaris to observe their 25th 'wedding anniversary June 6 . :.:!.': Scott Lowe, Shevawn McLin, Addie Napper and Kelly Ours. They and their families were recognized. Dr. Jerry Stotts, Athens County Schools superintendent, was guest speaker at the banquet. His topic was "Tile Best Way to Predict Your Future is 10 Create lt." The organization has received numerous donations toward the creation of the Phi Delta Gamma endowed s-cholarship. The group issued its thanks-to those who donated, and noted that donations can be made by contacting Paul Harrison or Elleen Still at the Uni· versity. •Bank One •Ohio Valley Bank •Star Bank •Unity Savings &Loan Co. Interested candidates are urged to pick up an application and participate in this Important program. For further information, contact Newberry through the Gallia Coun-. ty office of the ACS , 446-7479. · 20%·60% LONG BOTTOM- Revival, Mt. BURLINGHAM • Decoration Olive Community Church, Long · Monday, 1:30 p.m. . BOIIOID, Wednesday throu~SunDay SCfVICCS, t1 'd II Burlingham Cemetay, with Feeney day, 7 p.m. nigh Y· Dav1 we • Bennet Post. Middlepon, assisting Ra\ICIIIIII, Mich., evangelist Public the Modem Woodmen youth. Rev. invited. David Bryan,-speaker. Music by Community Calendar Items Floyd and Collc!en Brickles, Paula ._ da L-• eat Eichinger, Denver Rke ad Frank appear ..,u ~ oocoore 0 ev O'Brien. This .is the 103rd annual ~lvedth:!3i:a!d~.:: celebration. to usure publlaltlon In the cal· the ilwpleGane! Cataque. . Star Bank's Equiline Jets )'llU u..l up to 90% ofthe equity in )001' lone f(J' the thinjs!J yrul1'8!1y want Put on an addition, build a deck, take a· • dmun vacation..)'llll can even u..l your &juiline for~ fllition. And the interest you pay may oo trur dOOoctible.' Equiline is a l'ei'OIW!g line ci awlit that allows )'llU to keep liSng the cer,H All Items Off Regular Price Store Displays,.lndu•ng Antique Pieces for Sale! MONDAY POMEROY - Memorial Day · parade, Pomeroy, sponsored by Americf!n Logion Drew Webster Post 39, Moaclay, 9 a.m. AU veterans invited. . RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Edi· . 1943 iti POmeroy. They are the par· son Brnce of Racine will celebrate ents of Kathryn Hart of ~acme, their 50th wedding anniversary James Brace of Crown City, and with an open house on Sunday, Joyce Sisson of Syracuse, and have June 6 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the First eiJ!ht grandcl;lildren. M:r.. Brace Baptist Church in Racine. · retired from Dravo Corporat~C?n. They were married on June 1, The couple requests that gJfts be omilled. ·The Following Financial Institutions Will Be Closed Monday, May 31 sf in observance of Memorial Day: make people more aware of how tel deal with the dread disease, can- • Braces to note 50th anniversary to Linda Baird and Tracy Waugh at the organization's spring banq~JC!Aiso at the banquet were mne students set to graduate from Rio Grande's master's degree in classroom education program. The SIP.· dents in attendance were Leila Hammond, Debbie HusseU, Ronda Johnson, Jane Lewis, Lori Lowe, be the Gallia County Nurse of Hope is both exciting and fulfilling. It is an ideal opportunity to .com· municate not only with patients, but with the enure community,. sharing the message of hope. understanding, compassion and encouragcmenL Being the Nurse of Hope provides an exceUen~ way to MR. AND MRS. JAMES VENNARI I The scholarships were presented Center, Pinecrest 8nd Sceiilc Hills. the Holzer College, of Nursing at the Univenity of Rio Grande, and the Licensed Practical Nursing School at Buckeye Hills Career Center.fl Nursing professionals, as well as nursing studenrs in' the R.N. and L.P.N. programs, are eligible to complete applications and take advantage of this opponunity to participate in a very special community service for the Gallia County Unn of the ACS. Applications are available at HMC, Holzer Clinic. the nursing homes, GDC, and the area schools of nursing, as well as the Gallia County Unit office at 444 Second Ave., Gallipolis. ' Completed forms must be returned to the Gallia County ACS Unit office, no later than Monday, June 14. As Newberry pointed out, ''To . .High_~~cyiption Costs MR. AND MRS. EDISON BRACE RIO GRANDE - Two scholar· ships were awarded by the Alpha Kappa Chapter of Phi Della Gamma. the graduate student honorary organization at the Un!versi!)' of Rio Grande, to outstanding R1o Grande students who are pursuing ·higher education degrees. GALLIPOUS - The selection of the 1993-94 Nurse of Hope for Gallia Countywill be made on Monday evening, June 21 in the FrmchSOO Room at the Holzer Medical Cen· ter. This is one of the ouutanding activities of the American Cancer Society (ACS), involving selection on the local level to precede the Slate competition for the title to be held in September. . According to Karen Newberry, R.N., staff IJurse in the Intensive Care Unit of Holzer Medical Cen· ter,. who is now serving u the local Nurse of Hope and chairing the upcoming contest: ''This will be the 17th selection of a Nunc of Hope for Gallia County. We are very excited and anticipate having a number of contestants from our area representing the hospital, clinic, the Gallipolis 'Devefopmental OI'IIIIIOIIDlNIIIIAY I A 1:111 'IUBD!f'rC& Y'J.TIIMIAY Mllll IUNDAY1...., WUII Cl OIID IIIINDA~ IIAI' 11 I 0 ! • • �• Pomeroy ..clclllpOrt Ollllpolla, OH Point Plerrant, wv Plgr 18 Sunday nmer srnune1 Big Bend gospel show set June 4-6 POINT PLEASANT - GAlLIPOLIS - Hoh.r:r Medical Ceott:r'a liroQ!IIdidoned mobile lillit will ·be perked in ·downtown OallipoUJ, on the )llllt lide of the 300 &loci: or Second Avenue on Wecm.t•y, Juoe 2, 10 provide .flee blOod prcsaurc and blood supr screcninga. Tho 1111it will bo open from 10 Lm. lllllil ~p.m. . According to Mary Harrison, R.N., B.S.N., llld Kathy Thorntoo, R.N., B.S.N., momben of lbe 1101pilll nunlna staff who will be on duty llllbe lllliler, "Anyooc who il interested in lmowin~cir blood More ldlown, will be on hand for the annual Big Bend Gospel Jubilee June 4-6 at lbe Mason County FaitgrOunds. six miles north of Point ' Sports Mobile unit in Gallipolis June 2 thin SO groups, some nationally· Pl~t. 1193 ' Headlining the music will be The Spencers, a trio c()lllposed of J.B.; Barbara and Wade Spencer. Both J .B. and Barbara are from church-going families and as .a result; gospel music played a big part in .the.lf lives. Their children smgmg at a very ~.g age. Wade is the oldest of therr children. · · The Spencers have had three No. I songs on the gospel charts, including ''C()IIIjng Soon," "It'll Be Worth It After All" and "Let's Meet by the River." Their most recent hit is "We Shall MceL"· The Spencers will spend Satur· day, June S at the jubilee. Singing gets underway Friday. June 4 ~ 6 ~.m., and at 1 p.m. for the remammg two days. Catnping and conces· sio'ns are available, and the jubilee will ~ rain or shine. Admission IS free. Other groups set to perform include Conrad Cook & the Calvary Echoes, The Carpenter's ~· or dlcir • ilmvited to stop prcssme, l:le.~ trailer 10 take ldvanllliO of this free service provided by the Holzc~ Medical Center. along with educational materials on a number of health care aubjecta. Entry to tbe trliler will liom the lidewllt:on the Oty of Secand AYCIIuc." Thil ill juaiiiiiOdler community terVice that the holpilal proYidel. If there is a posidve response, plans will be made for futule flee screenings. Ms. Hlrri8on points out that the mobllc unit will next be in the Oty Park during the River Recreation Peltival, July 1-4. 'irimts- ~tntinel Park- TO APPEAR AT JUBILEE- Tile SpeKtrS wiii be on bucl tor -tbe Bi& Bead Gaepel Jubilee JUDe 41 at tbe Muon County FlllrtroundL Tbe natlooally·kDOWD gronp, CODJiatiDI of, from left. Tools, Debra Schultz, The Ruppes, the Lemon Sisters, Manila, Refleclions Trio, Born Apin Believers, Narrow Way, Eternity, Ladd FamiIy, Redeemed Quartet, Cl_!!spel Crusaders, M!l!"illg_Star Trto, Joy. Saturday, June 5. Admlulon to the jubilee ·ill free. _. Moore, Sea Walkers, Exodus, Jenkins Family, Dorsey Johnson, Gospelaires, Nichols Family, · Haven, Joyce Igo, Sounds of Gospel, Carol Browning and the Raymond Ray Singers. . ofiera you a choice of 6 dlttwent colOred grann... Whatever your·r.equlrementa may be, complete satisfacRock of Agn tion Ia IIMUI'ed with Rock of Ages. Hours: 9:00-4:00 •T·Th-F. Others by appointment. &t3 11• or 441-2327 · Jaycees. The theme for the parade will be ~Gallia Colillty Salutes the Space Pn;aiwu" in honor of the parade's llfiJid marshals NASA Aslronaut Lt. Col. Susan Helms and her father, famer Air Force Dilot and JIICbon County native PatHelms. The ~ Will line up at the Gallipolis Development Centt.r at 9 a.m. and arrive downtown at 11 Lm. Trophies will be awarded in 10 categories: Jaycee Award, Best Theme Float, Best Walking Unit, Most Outstanding Unit, Best Old Car, Myron Bud McGhee Award, Most Original Float, Best Baton Unit, Band Awards and Best Over· aUUniL The Jaycees would like to have as many participants as possible to make this year's parade a success, Moore and Pasquale said. Entry forms are available at the Gallia · Chamber of Commerce. Completed forms should be mailed to the Chamber at P.O. Box 46S, Gallipo- lis, 45631. The deadline for registration is June 18. For mQre information, chamber at446-0S96. 252 llllr4 Ave. P•• 446·2227 l ..lpells, OH. can the ~ Rock Springs Grange hosts Racine counterparts l'~ • Springs Grange, reported that May ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock and several names were submitted. Emma Adams, lecturer of is National Deaf Month. A new Springs Orang met recently with members of the Racine Grange as Racine Granae. pvc a program for C()lllmiDIIcation called "1TD" was Mother's Day ..She read "Start The explained by her as well as 1 wake guests. Barbara Fry, CWA chairman, Day Right" and "Five Stars for up alarm for the deaf, pomble annOiillced that old eyeglasses are · Mother." DorotJty Smith read amplifier, door bell ringer and still being collected and the coWity "Only One Mother" and Mary Eas- ' other tips for the deaf. · Refreshments were served by ·contests will be judged at the terdily read "Grandma's Kitchen." Bunny Kuhl, lecturer of Rock Roy and Opal Grueser. September meeting of PomonJ! Grange. There will be a tour bus to Cleveland for the National Grange Clnstine at sessions in November. Contact EVA'S BEAUTY SALON Patty Dyer or Opai'Dyer for a reservation. Specializing In Acrylic, Opal Gnieser gave a legislative FlbergiiM, Sculptured Naill; report on several items. One was Nail Tlpa with Manlcum and the testing of lead in water the all other Halratyllng S.rvlcea. Environmental Protection Agency. Bunny Kuhl announced there Chrll will be working will be a granger of the year award Wed., Fri. & Sat. Call448-120t for an · Julius Caesar was born in 102 · appointment today. B.C. :~ Hyou are planning a waddlrl9f tha~ you ahould come see us a1 Haaklns·Tanner. You wiU have over 1110 atylea of · tuxedoe to ch0011 from. We have a Jargnalectlon of the latest alylea IDd co~llmentaly -11oriee for lhla apeclal oceaalon. Rldit Is back ....., ........," 1........ ,.... • ROBERT M. 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Pregram~ The UNITRON I I I I I r-----------., I $1995 I I Hearing Aid Technology••• 1 L-------~---..1 I HEAR the Latest Development In I PLAYERS CELEBRATE· Southern players celebrate after OWltiDR Frontier 12-5 in the 1~3 Division IV semirtnais at Ohio University Friday afternoon. Here's lineup for today's 77th Indy 500 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS Theme announced for River Recreation Festival GALLIPOLIS - This year's River Recreation Festival parade will be July 3, according to Parade Co-Chairmen Joe Moore and TJ. Pasquale of the Gallipolis Area . J.B., Barbara and Wade Spencer, wW pertorai Children of Uod, Sandra & Evelyn, Grubb Family, Betty Swinson, Joe Dalton, Darren Smith, C9nquerors, Shatnmah, Tammy Babic, Gloryroad, Karen Mowery, Bill Stanley & Higher Ground, Stephanie ·. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The lineup for the 77th annual Indianapolis SOO, listing driver, hometown or country, car number, chassis-engine, and four-lap qualification average speed in miles per hour. The nu::e begins at 12 noon EST. (r-rookie): Rowl I. Arie Luyendyk, Netherlands, No. 10, 1993 Lola-Ford Cosworth, 223.967. 2.·Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., No. 6, 1993 Lola-Ford Cosworth, 223.414. . 3. Raul Boesel, Brazil, No. 9, · 1993 Lola-Ford Cosworth , 222.379. Row:! 4. Scon Goodyear, Canada, No. 2, 1993 Lola-Ford Cosworth, 222.344. · S. AI Unse~ Jr., Al)>uquerque. N.M., No. 3, 1993 Lola-Chevy C, 221.773. · -6. r-Stefan Johansson, Sweden, No. 16, 1993 Penske-Chevy C, 220.824. Capistrano, Calif., No. 40. 1993 Lola-Chevy C, 219.645. II. Scott Brayton, Coldwater, Mich ., No. 22, 1993 Lola-Ford Cosworth, 219.637. · 12. Danny Sullivan. Aspen. Colo., No. 7, 1993 Lola-Chevy C, 219.428. Row 5 13. r-Nelson Piquet, Brazil, No. 77, 1993 Lola-Menard; 217.949. 14. Kevin Cogan, Palos v"erdes Estates, Calif., No. 11, 1993 LolaChevy C, 217.230. 1S. r-Stepflan Gre$oire, France, No. 36. 1m Lola-BuiCI~:, 220.851. Row li · 16. Jeff Andre~. Nazareth, Pa., No. 21, 1992 Lola-Buick, 220.S72. 17. Teo Fabi, Italy, No. 8, ·1993 Lola-Chevy C, 220.S14. 18. Gary Bettenhausen, Moorovia, Ind., No. St , 1993 LolaMenard, 220:380. Row 7 · .J9. Jimmy Vasser, Discovery Bay,.Calif., No. 18, 1992 Lola. . Ford Cosworth, 218.967. 20. Stan Fox, Janesville, Wis., No. 91,1992Lola-Buick, 218.765. 21. Lyn St. James, Daytona Beach, Fla., No. 90, 1993 LolaFord Cosworth, 218.042 . 24. John Andretti, Indianapolis, No. 84, ~992 Lola-FoiJI Cosworth, 221.746. Row 9 25. r-Rol!by Gordon, Orange, Calif., No. 41, 1993 Lola-Ford · Cosworth, 220.085. 26. Hiro Matsushita, Japan, No. IS, 1993 Lola-Ford Cosworth, 219.949. · 27. Dominic Dobson. Truckee, Calif., No. 66, 1992 Lola-Chevrolet A, 218.776. Row 10 28. Davy Jones, Lake Tahoe, Nev., No. 50, 1992 Lola-Chevy A, 218.416. 29. Geoff Brabham, Australia, No. 27, 1993 Lola-Menard, 217.800. 30. Willy T. Ribbs, San Jose, Calif., No. 7S , 1992 Lola-Ford Cosworth, 217.711. Row 11 31. Jim Crawford, Scotland, No. 60, 1993 Lqla-Chevy C, 217.612; 32. Didier Theys, Belgium, No. 92, 199T Lola-Buick, 217.752. 33. Eddie Cheever, Aspen, Colo., No. 59, 1992 Lola-Menard, 217.599. BY SCOTT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Staff ATHENS • A five -run sixth inning broke open an otherwise close game as the Southern Tornadoes moved just one game away from the state tournament by defeating sixth-ranked Frontier 12S Friday afternoon in the Division IV Regional Tournament semifinals at Ohio Un iversity's Trautwein Field Southern, 16-7, gained a berth in the Regional Tournament finals as part of Ohio' s· ''Elegant Eight": an honor coveted by every team around .the state. Southern faced second-ranked Mingo Junction, 232, at I p.m. Saturday (May 29) in Athens. Frontier bowed out play at 17-2. Only eight teams remain in contention for this weekend •s state tournament in Columbus, prompt· ing Coach Mick Winebrenner to label his hard-hitting club "overachievers". "I never dreamed we'd com~; so far. The kids are really putting things together and getting the job done any way they can. They've got a lc;>t of confidence and we've beaten some good teams. Who knows? With a little luck maybe we can keep going. We've really got to play some good ball tomorrow (Saturday)." Tornadoes are ousted from tournament Southern came out the winner in what the linescore would have labeled a slugfest, however, the Tornadoes made the best of their hiaing and put a lopsided price tag on the centerfield scoreboard. 12-S. Coach Winebrenner was pleased with everyone's perfamance, however, he noted that Robert Kimes had a big fnt inning hit and Ryan Williams had a big day at the plate and in the field Williams had three hits and a great all-around game. Southern was denoted the visitor and was set down in order in the top or the fnL Frontier got on the board fnt when Chris ·Armstrong laid down a perfect blillt single, but wa.s throw.n out by Billy Jones gomg to second . Jason Amos tripled off Southern starter Jeremy Dill, then scored on an enur, followed by a walk to Brad Berga. Jim West then singled to bring home the second run of the inning, 2-0. · Southern came right back in the top of the second. Andy Grueser walked, then Jeremy Hill singled, and senior Robert Kimes drilled a single to bring home Southern's first run. Amos then pitched his way out of a jam as Frontier held a 2-1 margin. Dill got rough on the Cougars in the bottom of the second and retired the side without incident. Then, came a big morale booster for the Tornadoes; a giant three run third inning. Robert Reiber singled, Ryan Williams singled, Jeremy Northup singled to drive in a run and Kyle Wickline had a two-run single to ·give Southern a 412 lead. Southern threatened to break the game open at this. point, however. Amos fanned two SHS batters around one walk, ending the inning with.a "K". The ·strikeout left two Southern · runners stranded on base. · Frontier played "book-rule" basdlall and manufactured a single run in tbe bottom of the third. • WID. The highliJtht of the _game, however, was a live-run sath inning. Billy Jones led o(f with a single, Robert Reiber beat out a bunt single, then Willia•ns, who reached safely every time reached on an error by the second baseman. One run came home, then Jeremy Nonhup walked and Jeremy Dill . had a two-run single. Andy Grueser reached on an error 10 bring home another run, when Jeremy Hill hit a sacriftee fly to bring in the last run of the ftame. The score now stood at 104. Frontier added another tally in the Sixth, then Southern scored two insurance runs in the seventh. Southern hillers were Wickline with a double and single, Williams two singles and a double, Jones two singles, Reiber two singles, Northup two singles, and singles each by Dill, Hill, and Kimes. Frontier hitters were Amos with a triple and two singles, Jim West three singles, Martin two singles, Townsend a double, Cam West, Armstrong, and Berga .each.singles. Linescore . Southern 0 I 3 1 0 5 2 -12 14 3 Frontier 2 0 I 0 1 I 0-S 13 Meigs girls win last two TVC ·games to -claim slice of crown .......'.. - .... .... Mets edge Reds 4-3 Harrison first Marauder to advance to state meet -•ben ' SQUthern still led 4-3. Southern scored a run in the top of the fourth as pitcher Jason Amos gave way 10 right-handed reliever Brad· Berga. Frontier held SHS to just one, but the Tornadoes led S· 3. In the fifth, Frontier tightentd the score, adding a single tally to push the score to S-4. Jeremy Dill had pitched an outstanding $ame, but Winebrenner · brought 10 the heat of An(ly Grueser to catch the Cougars offstride. The strategy worked .and S<?uthern held on to salvage the ATHENS • Mingo combined a strong pitching performance with what has.become a familiar hitting attack and blanked Southern 19-0 2 in the finals of the regional baseball Batteries: Jeremy Dill (WP), tournament at Trautwein Field Sat· Grueser Sth. and B. Jones. urday. Jason Amos {LP), Berga 4th, The victory advances-Min¥o• RowJ ' now 21-S overall, into the Division 7. Paul Tracy, Canada, No. 12, IV state tournament at Thurman 1993 Penste-Chevy c. 220.298. Stadium in Canton. It is Munson 8. r-Nigel Mansell, England, Alternate · . the second trip' in three years to the . No. S, 1993 Lola-Ford Cosworth, state for Mingo, which lost in the · r-Mark Smith, McMinnville, RowS 220.2SS. . 1991 semifinals. Ore., No. 25, 1992 Penske-Chevy 22. Tony Bettenhausen, Indi·. 9. Emerson Fittipa1di, Brazil, The Indians will face the winner No. 4, 1993 Penske-Chevy C. ariapolis, No; 76, 1993 Penske· B. of a game. between Convoy Chevy C. 218.034. 220.1SO. Field average-219.692 mph Crestview (20-6) and Miller City 23. AI Unser Sr., Albuquerque, Row4 (17-6) which was played at Filldlay Record avemge-223.479 mph, 10. Roberto Guerrero, San JU1l'1 No. 80, 1993 Lola-Chevy C, 1992 Saturday. . 217.4S3. . Southern ended its season at 168. The Tornadoes matched the school's best previous baseball tournament finish which came in 1988 when they also won in the regional semifmals, but lost in the title game. Southern was limited to By DAVE HARRIS . to-back sacrifice flies. The the second inning on the strength of three hits, two singles and a double, all by Billy' Jones. The Tornadoes, Times-Sentinel Stair Marauders closed out the scoring in ten more hits and seven walks. ROCK SPRINGS • Coach John the sixth inning with an unearned The Lancers scored three runs in who made three errors, fell behind Arnott's Meigs Marauders girls run. the bottom of the second, and . 6-0 in the first frame. and trailed • • ' Fackler pitched four and two- Meigs failed to seore iii the top of 11-0 after two rungs. softball with their back's to the Ryan Williams started for • wall responded by winning their · third of an inning of no hit ball the third. But Meigs scored 19 11111!. ... " .. last two contests and claimed a before Mandee Argabright singled. in the fourth ilming by sending 24 Southern. He was charged with the < ... • .•. ""' "'' ' ' '.. .... • ·;· .. :....• . ,_ ... '. . . ~ ": slice of the Tri· Valley Conference Fackler then walked the next two batters to the plate and scored nine loss. He was relieved by Andy -··'"' ......~····"'· and Jeremy Northup. Grueser softbill crown. · Wellston bauers before retiring the more in the fifth inning 10 mercifulGRUESER ON MOUND • Southern's Andy Grueser relieved Mingo scored 19 runs on IS hits First the Marauders behind the side. The junior walked seven bat· ly end the scoring. Dill on the mound In Friday's regionalU-5 semlftnal bastJeremy strong pitching of Lisa Fackler ters and struck out six. The hiu were to numerous to and committed no errors. ball victory over Frontier. Dan Corsi, who fanned 13 and stUnned Wellstoo 3-0. Faclder faed Marauder hiuers included Billie mention all of them. as Meigs a onc.hitter as the Lady Marauders and Bobbie Butcher, Lee Render- banged out 42. Missy Sisson led walked two, upped his record to . handed the Rockets their first loss son, Sisson and Pullins all with sin- the way with three singles and 11-1 on the seasoo. of the year in 18 games. Just a gles. three hoine runs. Everyone on the week earlier, Wellston defeated the State record? Marauder rostt.r got at least one hit Marauders 13-4 in a district IOilma· The S4 runs against Federal for Coach John Arnott's crew. meilll!ll!le. In that contest, Fackler Hocking might have given the Fackler fired her second straight was htt bd a line shot in the ftrst 'Marauders a spot in the national one hitter to pick up the win. inning an missed the remainder of record books. 'There is no records Meigs finished with a 18-4 the contest. kC{'t by the Ohio High School Ath· record and an 9-1 mark in the TriTe tie Wiih Wellston for the leuc Association, but the 54 runs Valley Conference .to tie Wellston crown the Marauders had to win on was eighth in the 1991-92 edition for the title. the road the next night at Federal of the National High School record Line8core: Hocking. It was no contest, as "The book. The tm-93 edition of the Wellston 000 000 0-0 1 2 NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Maroon and Gold Machine" blast- record book is not available yet. Meigs 200 001 x-3 4 1 Bonilla and Jeff McKnight each hit ed the Lady Lancers S4-3. The The record for one team was 88, WP-Fackler two-run homers as the New York game was called after just five and the S7 runs between .the two LP-Parsons Mets beat the Cincinnali Reds 4-3 innings. · teams is also ranked eighth for the Meigs jumped out to a 2-0 lead most runs scored by two teams. Meigs (10) (16) 0 (19) 9- 54 Saturday. Winner Frank Tanana (3-3) after one mning at Wellston, Sarah Meigs jumped out to a 12-0 lead 42 0 Pullins led off with a walk and after one inning coming on nine Fed=Hoc 0 p~rched. se~en innin~s and scattered 3 0 0 0- 3 mne hils 10 snappmg a personal f:ackler followed with a walk. Afltl hits, including a two run home run l 6 three-gatne losing streak. a wild pitch, Missy Sisson and pff the bat of M!ssy Sisson. The WP-Fackler The Reds, wbo failed to score Chrissy Taylor followed with back~ Marauders plated 16 more runs in LP- Hl1fl with the bases loaded in the eighth inning, had their three-game win- . . ning streak under new manager Davey Johnson snapped. DILL CATCHES POP UP· Southern's Jeremy catches a '· ReJgie Sanders hlt a solo homer popup in Friday's 11-5 reelonal semmna1 bastball victory over for Cmcinnati, and Barry Larkin Frontier at Oblo Unlvenity In AtbeDL drove in two runs with a pair of ·. doubles. Loser Tim Pugh (3-S) allowed four runs and Six hits. Tanana recorded a aeason-high eight strikeouts and walked only one bef<n being lifted b a pinch hiner In the !!Cventh. Mild: Maddux relieved Tanana in lhll e~th. and ROCK SPRINGS • Trevor Harrison set a new Meip Hlah John Franco finished for his second ~ebool record In tbe Iona jump when lie julaped six feet nve save with 1 1-3-innings of scoreleSs inebe~ln Frlda7'1 re&foaa1 trllck meet at Lancaster. That placed relief. .. him third In tbt . . . Bip Roberts • -one-out single and Larkin's double gave Cincinnati a that jump, Harrllon became tile first Melp lradl•ember to quiii'J tor tbt state trael •eet.. Tile Slate tract meet w11 t-O lead in the fint innila- Roberts had three bits and IICOied lWO IIIIS. be lleld Sa~ Ill <*o Sladlwa 011 tile <*o Staie Ullnalky • 1oc Onullk, baiting cM!up for CamJIIIIIta C~IHIL ... , .... II 011e fill' 10 Q111111y ft'o. a DlviiiOa D ~elloaL · TRI·VALLEY CONFERENCE COthe fint time tbil lei lOll, . . 011& a Lue, Lila Fac:kelr, Mlnd7 FlndleJIDd Candy grounder to Pugh to open the ICC· CHAMPIONS.Tite Melal Manader pfllllft. Haalloa II tileotftll_. PHietae lfarrllatl, fla•ero 1• Har•on. Secoad row (l·r): Cltrlasr Tarlor, Adaa Uttle IIIIo -peted Ita tbt •eata ,,._ .... Itt aaew ond, and one out later, McKnight IIIII teua recadJ tied WeiiiiOII l'or a lUre ot Aaale Seldeanbel, )'vette Y!IU"'• Mluy St..n, school record Ia tbt 300 lilteiWectfate ltaardlea ,.... 1 11.-t of. hit a 3-1 pitch over the center-liOld tile T.VC . . . . . Ci-L T laadad· Billie Butcher, Bobble Butcher and Glneer 40.14-· I • ed Ita tile Nt row , _ left 10 rtpt: Lee Hea· wall for liis first homer ~ lbe seaFindley. dtnon, Sarah Pullins, E~l• War11er, Mlaty son and only the third of his career. · •• w-. ' May30,1993 Southern ·adVances to regional finals 0 ..-n ' Section C ',,., .. �• / ~U.~y~30~,~1~H~3~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P:om~_,::o~y~-~dd~-~~:~~~OII~II~~~~OH~~P~G~~~PI:ea:=u~nt,~WV~~~~~====~S~u~n~~~n~m~H=~Se~ntl~ne~~~~~~~g~e~C3~Paa• C2 Sunct.y nm.. Sentinel May 30,1183 Pomeroy-Middleport GllllpOIII, 0H Point Pleaunt, WV · Reds top Mets; LA wins lOth straight contest ,. By Tbe Alaoc:lated Press Los ADaeJes Dodgers even are winning on artificial twf. Los Angeles won its lOth ~t game u Pedro Astacio (33) Plltbcd seven shutout ~ to help the Dodgers beat the Plllsburgh Pirate& 7-2 Friday night at ~ Rivers Stadium. LA cmered the game with a record of 0-9 on artifiCial iiii6ices lhiJ PPOII. Thanks to a brainstorm . the players sent out for patc!wt of sod that ·they placed in the visitors' · dugout With the familiar feel of inss beneath their feet even !)rieDy! the Dodgers 1:011tinued their s~g run to the top. ~ • 'Nobody has a grass dugout," l8id . outfielder Eric Davis who hit a home run. "History was made tonighL" . · The winning streak is the longest in the majors this lleiSOn, &Dd the Dodgers • loosest since a 10-gamc strelk from April 20-30, 1980. They won 11 straight in Now, ~ GEORGIA PACIFIC · SHINGLES FAUCETS • 20 YEAR WARRANTY $18.90 LAVATORY ECONOMY...........117.95 ROLLED ROOFING WIRE MESH ' $10.99 #15 ROOFING FELT $7.80 ROOF COATING 5 cw.$10.99 ROOF &FOUNDAnON 5GLs1 0.99 ALUMINUM ROOF COATING 5 GAL $23.95 8'x6' SECTIONS . SHADOWBOX · FENCE $22.95 1/2" DRYWALL ' $ &' .......................... 3.25 . '12'............$5.25 KITCHEN WITH SPRAJ ECONOMY......~ ....'24.95 G.OOD..................'28.95 BETTER•••••••••••••••146.95 BEST•••••••••••••••••••••s&~95 ECONOMY...........115.95 WITHOut SPRAY TUB TUB&SHOWEB WOOD BUILDINGS 8x8 .......... 25 22 Mil....... ...... 21 :14 :10 CloYaland ...... .. 19 29 .532 4 1/2 Mll ·71fl A:lli 9 112 .396 II a.-... ........ ROLL Califomia • Cbkqo ......... 25 :10 sa.so .$ 1:05 , ... . Chkojo (Md)owell7·3) o& Now Yolk (W.-.. 5-0), 1:30 )'DL a...lud!Biolootd+l)Jl- • (lloaboiol5-4), 2:05...... • Iaiii Cily (l'kho1lto :1-1) 11 lotilwa•· koo (W...,.. :1-1), 2:05 p.m. r..... (Ouanom 4-0) "Ootland (S.Dovill-4~ 4:05p.m. . DOGHOUSES B~ lM<woi 0.2) R $.3.75 . SQ. YD. RED, BLACK, AND BROWN NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division $50.00 WLPcLGB 22 14 .696 - Chico&• _ ...... :16 20 ........ :tl . 21 St.IAiil ·- ······ :!< . _ . , . ........ 22 • .... ...... 21 • Now Ycid: ....... 15 , ' · 1 26x8•.•.•.•..•••...•• ···············-··············· 5.65 26x10••..•.•.•.•.••••.......•..•.••••..•.•...•.••••••.7.10 26x12•........................•.....•....•...••••. -:8.52 26x14•.••..........•..•..•..•.....•.••........•••••.•9.89 26116......•.......•.•..- ......................... ~.12.35 GALVUIIED COBBDGI'I'ED ROOftNI IIIII/I .IJIJJJJ 26x8 ••.••••.....•...••...•...•.••...~...........~.....'5.85 :!tix1CJ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1r.1'C) 26x12..................................- •• - •••••••••8.52 ~tsx141................................................st.IIS. 22 23 26 30 .565 6 .523 I .522 I 9 1/2 .447111/2 .33316lll West Division .633 .571 . sis em fundamentals WLPcLGI • San Pftr=eco ...... 31 11 Alllmo ........... 21 21 ........ :!< 22 Lot Anf11ot ...... :!< 22 - ci&ht-grime winnel' before the CardiDIIs scored for the first time in 20 ~dinals reliever Mike Perez :f"at (4-2) wortcd a ICOidess eighth and RIO GRANDE -- Four mem- for best reserve player. Paul and Rita Bater of Rio G~ bers of the University of Rio .Wright, Voorheis and infielder for hosting the awards ceremon·y,... Grinde tmblll fiC8III were named We~ Young (senior. Pomeroy) each and to Joe and Marilyn Mcl.qn: • to the All-District 22 teain by vote shared the ro-caplltin award. and Herb and Debbie Sharf~ of the district coeches roward the Oglesby expressed his thanks to for ananging the awards. ~~ end of the m:ently-completed Sea• son. . • Rio Gnmde competed in the district~~ May 12-lS and ended thlnl wtth an overall record cl 1816. Within the dislrict, the Redmen · wae 16-7111d walt 9·5 in the MidOhio Conference for second place. Jason Wright, a senior from Carroll. Ohio, joined duce players from otbec .-bnoJ.s em the Olllfield- · er list. Wright wu also the only ~a•• Rio Grande athlete to make the Ill I I'ERIJI. MOC team. Wright was cbosen for ~,.,canpiling a batting average.of .365 F•ures: durin~ season, in addition to •10 Yr. Limited Warranty tluee ruDIIIIId 25 RBis. a Copeland Scroll ComReceiving special mention from pressor tbe disuict were pitcher Mike Voorheis, a seaior from Lucasville, •12 S.E.E.R. efficiency • wbo finisJw! the season with a 7-3 •O..ignad tor your • • slate: infielder Eric McLean, a Coleman, lnt•rtherm & • junior from Columbus; and infield• Miller Furnace • er 18SOII Lee Wrigbt. a 3QPhomore •Free Estimates . from Pomeroy. • . •Finanaclng avallabl• for Redmen Coach Dave Oglesby. •• whose six seasons at Rio Grande everyone no matter what • have netted bim a 114-107-2 • utility company you are ' record. wu named th.e MOC's on. · • . . . Coach of the Year for his efforts. •Very affordable . • • In a pollseason ceremony, UIWftrDU .._,_.: Oglesby pesealed the team's Outstandina Outfielder Award to · II 11:11 I naJifl. TIQC "-~ , . Wright, while McLean was cllclsen . to receive the Oulllanding Infielder Awild. Voorbeis was named the CALL ream's ontsi8Dding pitcher for the ' ULTU HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SYSTEM The Most Efficient Heat Pump in the Manufactured Housing Industry. l at - l--- .. ...... .· . lEHNEn'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING seasat. - Voted the most improved player was JBSOII Lee Wright. while Darin (614) 446-9416 or 1-800-1172-5967 Smith (freshman, Bidwell) was named the ream's top pinch hiaer. Steve . Carpenter (sophomore, Greenup. Ky.) received the award &p..._ln mo-uNd lloullng -lng • cooll!>g _•J!!oo!o with Rl! ~· • MtYioo to • u_p. 1391 IAFFOD JCIOOL ID., IAWPOLlS, 011. . 1993 FULL SIZE 'PICKUP = Air, 4.3 V& gas engine, AMIFM atento ., with cauette, sliding rear windows, 5 ;· speed manual transmission. :· '• SPBCIAL PRIC.E SPECIAL DUCK Age· Grade This Fall1:..•- None=------------------------Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Clty: _____ State::_ _ ZipCode:: _ __ T-shlrt size (Adult): Please Clr:de- S • M • L • XL • XXL LIABU..ITY WAIVER I hereby grant pennisslo~ for my son to participate In the Gallipolis Area Football Camp. I understand that although every safety precaution will be observed, the City of Gallipolis and the cunp Instructors will not be responsible for any personal property lost or for any Injury sustained during tbe camp. I alao understand that I am · responsible for providing Insurance coverage for my son w~e be is.parddpating iD the ' $4• 95 8' •'• .$12,500 ':· .; I, NATE COMMUNICATIONS AND • camp. · Signature: SQ. YD. (Parent/Guardian) COitlt.'lt ......."...... JOifi_lTOPPING COMPOUND 5 GAL. sa.9o $99.00 • FEATURING WB'f PAY NJ:W CAR PIUCZS \VIIBNYOUCAHBU!' 1991 COUIIIlS I DOolt, ltWI', V... . . . CAII'IIIADI, LOW • M, IAUNCII'ACTOIIY WAMANTY .... ALIO LQJDIDwmt . • •. • are no~ offering a full featured CELLULAR TELEPHONE!! :: Your choice - transportable or mobUe for only :· • ALITY CAA • • • • CELLULAR Date Please make checks payable to BRENT SAUNDERS and Mail To: Gallia Academy High School C/0 Brent Saunders 340 4th Avenue, GaDipolis, OR. 45631 . 6'x12' WIDTHS $9.95 majors. Phone#: _ _ _ _ _ Parents Work#:: _ _ _ _ _ Emergency#: _ _ _...,..._ 4x4 POSTS S4. 95 Stadium. . The Phillies, with the best record in the big leagues (32-14), set a season high for hits and runs in beating the ltocties, who, at 14· 34 have the worst record in the Redmen net honors in postseason (Registration Forni) 1 · Pbilies 15, Rockies 9 Danen Daul1011 and Wes Chamberlain each hit home runs and Philadelphia held on to beat Colorado with 20 bits at Mile High Lee Smith finished for his 14th 1993 GALLIPOLIS AREA FOOTBALL CAMP .. Rich Rodriguez (2·3) took the loss. Camp forms will be aYiilable at the GaiU lis Municipal Buildin otTJCO Oallia Academy School. 3 .522 5 Ill .!22 5 Ill ' ROOFING NAILS PLEXIGLAS WINDOW WELL COVERS · AVAILABLE ROOnNO Cl1llomil (l'inle7 ""'~ 4:0$ p.m. DDcroi1~db &1) at S•ttlo :::r· . . . , lOve Avery (5-2) won bts fourth consecutive decision. He gave up 10 hits, walked one and fanned two in five inning•. Mite Stanton. the fifth Atlanta pitch«, got the final three outs for bis majcir ~leading 18th save in 19 .. GALLIPOLIS - 111e 1993 Gal· lipolis Area Football Camp is scheduled to run from July 26 to July 29 at the Willa' treaiJiiCAit plant fields. The entry fee is $40 if submitted on or before July 12. After that, it's $45. All cbecks should be made payable to Brent Saunders and mailed to Gallia ACidemy High School, c/o Brent Saunders, 340 Fourtb Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 4.5631. The ~p. for boys enterinf grades 5-8 this fall, will nm from to 3:30 p.m. daily unclel' the direc' tion or Gallia Academy football coacbes Saunders and Matt Botovitz: In addition, area high schld llld junior high roaches will serve u instructors. The Cllllp will cover all phases of the poe. with the main empha- r - (lbvwo +3J otl!oolan (V'IOio + 4~ Gaot hit a three-run homer in the third inning, his 11th of the seasoo, llld added his two-run double in the fifth. Botb hits came off John Bndrttt (7-1). who bad his career-high ~~ame winning streak. Gallipolis Area FootbaU Camp set for July's last week Suoda,.IO... ' ~......-; ................... . 5/8 " ......................... 6.40 FlltldJco. . MUu.cla 1, Clawl1ud 6 lotii-5.X....Cily I ClUIIod 3. r ....... 2 CaM '• 1. BeJri o4 Seattle 4, Delrail 3, 10 i.Dn¥lp VINYL FLOORING INDOOR/OUTDOOR CARPETING 4 I •• FrldaJ'• a.Now y"" "' Ollooa• 0 BOIUI14,Tuu 1 $17.99 16 CC'SINKER $17.99 ' VINYL SIDING 4 .556 .533 I .571 I Ill .511 2 A90 3 442 s .409 6 1/2 ......... :!< 21 8 CC .SINKER S499.00. :n " ·Ta• ........... l4 2l • ' - Chy ....... :tl 22 " Solido ........... )4 2S " ClltLawl ••••••••• 19 24 Mm....... II 26 1/2~'...........·....... ~............................. ~ ...s4.00 3/8' '.........:...................,.............. ~....... PATIO - .542 - • . 50 LB. BOX 80711 SOLID or PERFORATED .630 ;542 WLPcLGB REBAR SS25.00 METAL FLEXIBLE PIPE - y"" _..... :16 2l r - ......... :16 n , ~AND SUMP PRE·CUT PUMP STUDS S99.95 '$2.19 - ··-·.. ·• 29 17 Young's losing streak is tbe longest in the majors s~ Crail Anderson set the Mets record by dropping .the Jut 19 decisioas of his canu from 1962 to 1964. 111e major-league record for COIIIICCU· live loaies is 23 "r Cliff Cunia d the Boltoa Bmes m 1910-11. John Smiley (2.(j) was the winner and BobbY Aylla pitched the lOth for his first save. · Bn~ 7, Gluts 4 . Ron Gut drove in five runs with a tluee-run bolna' llld two-run double as Atlanta beat visiting San Pinch-hitter Mark Whiten's · two-run single c:appcd a tluee-run, eighth-inning rally u SL Louis best San Diego at BUICb S!acliom Andy Benes had a sbUIOUl going and was witbia five outs of becoming the; National League's first WeSt Division I' WOOD 537.95 - Johnsoti ICl up duee runs. c~i'h..re.2 WLPcLGB WIRE MESH ifi$43.99 BETTER ........;......'65.95 DOORS DOUBLE4or5 WHITE ONLYI ~WELD oooo...................•ss.as ~ MaJor Leaaue Bueball AMDICAJil LEAGUE East Dlvilllon 6''x6"x1 0/1 0 5'x150' BETIER...............148.50 LATTICE 2x8 $4.95 .4'X8 58.95 SC()rc bo~trd CONCRETE WORK PRODUCTS BEST.•.•.•..••..•••.....'49.95 •GREEN •BROWN ·~ •BLACK oQR~ a WHITE . $3.99 GOOD•••••••••••••.••.•'24.25 BETTER.ou~ ..........'38.65 80 LB. MINERAL SURFACE 100'x4" LANDSCAPING liMBE~$ 1976. At 24-22. LA is two g!lllles over .SOO,aseasonbigh. · Astacio allowed five hits in seven innings. He walked two, !rita batter 8lld Slnlck out six. Pittsburgh's Randy Tomlin (2S) left his ....._, coosecutive start with inflammation in his left elbow. · Elsewhere in the NL. it was Cincinnati S, New York 2 in 10 innings; Atlanla 7. ~~~~ ~ 4: . St Louis 3, San DJOgO 2; Pbiladelphia 15, Colondo 9; Florida S. Houston 4 in 12 innings: 8lld :Mon· treat and Olicagq played a 2-2 tie in a pne called lt'tet five innings by ram. Reds 5, Meal (10 iublgs) Anthony Young tied a Mets record with his 19th suaight loss, and Cincinnati made muager Davey Johnson's return to Shes Stadium succmful in 10 innings. Young (0-5) relieved Dwight Gooden to start the lOth, and Ill error by third base~ Howlld # •Local Gallipolis AND Point Pleasant phone number -Toll free call1ng to all of West Vlrgtnta · •Toll free to all of Gallia. Jackson. Ross, Pike and Scioto Counties 1n Ohio •Roaming :America - Automatic Mfollow-me" roamer calllng •Economical Rate Plans to suit any budget all with free air time Call our office NOW for additional details on this great new plan! .• • '. •• .. • •.• • • • .• .. •' • • • NATE COMMUNICATIONS . U502 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHJ;O .•• I PHONE (614) 441-1168 •' • ' •'· •'· • ' �,.., 30..1113 -= = ~ ~m I ~ GRANDE - With five senicn 1ott 10 grlldlla!im.lhe Uniof Rio Grande men's bas·· pn1111111 has lllldcd six playws, ;lblee of thom from other colle1e. teams, to its rants for the 199}94 seuon. Redmen Coaeh John Lawhorn saicl,the six wae gkaned from an <eitenaive list of biJb school and prospects compiled u early . summer. Lawhorn said all ;arD!!IxpecttJd to mate conuibutions cgram, which was 25-8 seuon for lbi!d pllk:e in Dltric' 1 22's Division I ancl 9-5 in Mid-Ohio Conference for n -place tie with Cedarville. . be new team members are Y Clirk, who played at ash Junior College, Mount el, Ill.; Andy Hawkins, a er fran Dlinois Stile UniverJeff Hoeppner, who starrcd as a n for Larry Hunter's Ohio U enity program; Graig Keros. gndullc from Paint Valle Hilh School; Benjie Lewis, ~ -sport stsndout at Oak Hill • School; Lance Ream, 1 four•ye=onference selection from 'Re lfi&h School, Akron; and ,T y Sclueclt from Wynfonl High ·Sc!Clol, Bucyrus. :tl like this group," said La4rhoJu. who bas coached the 13 seasons and led to three district cbampi~~~.!and berths in the NAIA toumamenl "Academicalvery sound, they enjoy ,C~ and IIIey play hard. They a it and shoot iL" three transfers have the .. abiiJty to be impact players right start, he continued. It's b'io of freshmen, based high school records, will ~=:•generous IDIOUIIt of playin he added. this year were senion Jeff llr~&.in Troy Donaldson, Tim Snyder and BI'OWIJ, a forward and Donaldson, a Sebring, bad been their freshman seaand were named to the dis: c:l~Di:·VJSIOII~ · · I team at the !'lid of ·~ In addition, Donaldson MOC 's first team and IICCOnd team. backup at the to the point Hanis, who joined the ."iwill - from Weal Liberty CN.VL) State College, was inaerted f"'Quently iniO 1he offense. With those kinds of losses, Lawhorn said, it was imperlli~ to find players who could fill the vacancies quietly. The 64 ~ ncr. for example, "is the defeDSive stopper we needed to bring in," the coach said. Hoepj)oer, who bails from Lexington,-Ohio, comes 10 the Redmen with 1 e. of eliaibility mnainins· An AJlomo selection from Uxington High School, be is a business major with a 3..5 gmde point average. · Clark (6-8), a native of Rockport, Ind., was recruited by Georgetown (Ky.), Kentucky Wealeyan, Southeast lliinois University and Anchorage (Alaska) before cboosing Rio Gllllde 10 extend his collegialc cam:r. During high school, Clalk was Second team AU-Stale and played in the Kentucky-Indiana All-Star Game as. a senior. At Wabash, where he compiled a per-game average of 24.8 points and 12 rebounds, he helped lead his team to 25-9 season and a b'ip 10 the National Junior College ToumamenL Hawkins (6-7), from London, Ohio, is London High's all-time leading scorer with more than 2,000 points, and iiS top rebounder with more than 900. He avenged 22 poiniS Jmd 13 boards per outing as a senior. Named bis conference's player of 1he yea-, be was an AU-Disaict and AU-Ohio selection. · Kerns (6-4) comes to Rio Grande with a senior year average of 1B points, seven rebounds and six assists from PVHS, where he was conference player of the year and a disb'ict team selection. The Bainbridge reaident played in the Ohio-Kentucky AU-Star Game and is lhe pesidentofbis seoim'class. Lewis (5-9) netted nine varsity letters from Oak Hill spread . between basketball, football and brs:ba'l. The ·Southem Ohio Cooference player of the year, be helped the Oats to a 19-3 season and the league championship as a senior. The Oats were the dislrict runnerup in the )IOIISeasOn. . Re&l1l (5-10), die son of Revere coach Bob Ream, was fllSt team AII•District as a senior and ' Pomeroy Middleport ,Oalllpoll•, OH Point Pl••rit, ' Averaging 25.8 points a game. he a senior. he was the dilllrict pia~ was a 53 percent field goal shooter of the year and second team All- · and was recruited by two of Rio Ohio. Grande's district opponents, Walsh The Redmcn are tentatively set and Findlay, as well as Baldwin to open a 31-game schedule at Wallace. home Nov. 16 apinst W11berforce. Schreck (6-6) is also a nine-let- For the first lime in the program's ter winner, being named to his . history,the team will leave the bOtleague team three years straight ders of the continental U.S. to ~­ and chosen Crawford County's ticipate in the Hawaii Pac1fic player of the year. Avenging 20.4 SbooiOut in Honolulu Dec. 20-21. '\' • ' .'. i .· ( ,• ' . AWARD WINNING SALES AND SERVICE ' MEL CLARK . ' Free living Truit Seminar Learn How living Trust: ~___;o.......;__~~~;···· .... ' " • • $64-38 RETA.I!. PRICE SIMI deck. • 50' 54699* • ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP •• " ' IIIIAVELY VIUIE PRICE ,. AOIIITIONAL 8UGCIESTIO VALUE DAYS PRICES: Profossiooal 16-G/50" Mower •Mason Sand •Top Soli •Concrete Sand •Fill Dirt •Pit Run •Shredded •Drainage Gravel Top Soli • •P.ea Gravel •Straw •Drainage Tile -culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix Professional 18-G/5Cr Mower .' Professional 2().GI5Q• Mower -. ~199 "V "Hydraulics WOO 8lddilonal Not valid with any other prQmOtioo. &.YEAR UMITED WAARAHTY. ..~==-.::.:.. ~~~ . • ". Spwa Is briefs •. - a• , ~; CIIIii (AP)a· e4 a.4Q.- .t:daed the • TUCTOIIAII OUI 11111•111, •or A IIJIU•I MANNING K. ROUSH D/B/A ., cial a .PH. 992·2975 • -DriYeAw11y!ttYingsi'Yenll -· -~USED ATHENS CAR SPECIAL . CARS "1HE HAPPY HONDA I'EOPI.EH 110 E. Stcft St. • (614) 194-16511 . 91 FORD ESCORT LX 4 door, air, automatic. stereo 91 CHEVY CORSICA LT 4 door, loaded I .$7995 $9495 " - • 91 BUICK SKYLARK 4 door, air, console, light blue. 91 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4,door, automatic, air, stereo. 91FORD .TEMPO 4 door, air, automatic. $8995 $8995 $7995 . -••' •• •, ..•. •• •, 91 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP 5 speed, air, stereo Iepper. 91 HONDA CIVIC DX $7695 $8995 4 door, air, 5 speed. 90 HONDA CIVIC HATCHIACI 90 TOYOTA ,6495 $7495 Red, stereo, standard COROLLA 4 door, air, stereo . .JUSI :··: •. •. a 7 u ~ 0 z 0 I <f) ~ •• •• "•',., 19 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme SL loededl •• •• •"' $7995 ~ a z 19 MAZDA 323 SE · 3 door, air, slereo, beige .. $4995 89 VW POX 4DOOR 5 speed, air, stereo, custom wheels. IIISUZU I-MARK 4 door,_, air, automatic, stereo. 87 DODGE .SHADOW · 4 door. red. 16 CHIVY · CAVALIER 4 door, gray .. automatic, air. $4995 $3995 $2595 52495 A LOAD Purple leaf .... Dw.tllac :Azalea Smeltzers 624JIIck ...... <I ..-· (-:_.' ........... l) y ,, ·, You're imited to an educational seminar from Bank One, covering two important topics for today's investors: JayCaldweU Account Executive Oll'ering a complete range of Investment oplions,lncludlng: ATHENS Municipal Bonds • Common and Prefen-ed Stoekl Mutual Fuods - Truat Servlees • Corporal& Bonds U.S. Tre~~ury Obllpdou - Ginnie Mae Cerdftcates Money Mlll'kel Fund• - Corporal& Flnanee .DRIVE AWAY BONUS 11[1]~1•1!1 tho: I~H I\· h ,N' •II , 1 11 ~ 11n1 ••r u .. ,·d 1\'111\k 1 1\l! ~ h.l"l' ll ,turll\)! ""I~· l1111i 1' ••1• 111,· .... k d.11,... I 11 1111 , •II~' ,Jt"'·'''llll 111.'1 • d11 ~· k purd1,,, ,.,1 . ,,, ,,., 011111 111.1\ .ill.',· I lw.llll•',l!••lml ,•·,t pn,·,· I h•~ ••l l1'l II• >I \ ,thd 111 u...,.,, ' ~· •0111111 1~' 1 1••11 11 1111 ,11 \~ ••1 11•'1 .hhl'lll"'.'t i "l"''' loll ••ll ,'l't•l ,., ,111,.' 11 Valid for May 21, 22, 24, 1993 Salu E""' Only I; Bank ,I CARS Corporadon • '• •, '· •. 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 Rutlan4 at 742-2888. ''· '• . ·''. ' .'• '• I ' ..'• ' I -.' • ,- • ' • . I I 77(£Hlf.PP9'HOA'M PEoPLE One Securities 7 ' lt u .. IJr l\ ~' \ 1 1 ; 1~ , , 11 11 1 .~ .. !'< •1111 • 11 1. 1~ ,, . u .. ~· ~l :1.. ,, dj'\'1'1111\ lto\\;ud ' • Understanding Estate Planning • Investing For Income In A Low-Interest-Rate Environment Wednesday, June 2, 1993 • The Senior Citizens' Center Mulberry Heights,·Pomeroy • 7:00p.m. 9:00p.m. 810 E. State, Athena,. 0. 594·-655 f v. Attorney a11d Cow111tlor at lAw Pomeroy, Ohio '·, if' I •' Bmlarrl job C.Milltr Senior I11vestmat Cmtstdtallt &11c Olle Securities Corporatio11 JJ w I • OFIEW • c . •• . ...' •. Ready To Service Your Investment Needs. .. employees may spend the Memorial Dey holl· day with their families. Have a safe Memorial - Drive Clrefullyl •l• .••',' The Ohio Company (614) 446-lW UGO 487-:Ul' We will be closed Monday, May 31 10 that our •• ~--~~~~~~~ :' .· rr===================================~ , . . . fundamentslly sound program at Mechanicsburg under Franz's lead(See RILEY on C-5) 441 Secoad Avenue GaiUpolll, Oblo 45631 . 1992 1991 ;.' SII'OIIg, • ' .. .. Smalley said he recruited Riley based on her experience in a ' " 1993 AWARD . ,. shootas, not SCOld B." L llaii:JwaGd Pill: when 1J: llisqaJified to illiltllr" ~ NEW YORK: (AP) - Tum ....... S6, . . . .Jicwffla '>' 1 1/4 iii $28 ~5CID feataR al B' .. . County honorable mention. During her tenure at Mecbanicsburg, her team was 54-16. She was ' " f!# S16.f00 Blliutias Spe- · l also active in volleyball, softball . and track, is a member of the National Honor Society and laVed as student council treasurer. With a 3.73 l1'8de poim average, she bas been listed numerous timea on the school honor roll. "Stacy brings to our program a lot of athleticism, both offensi~ly and defensively." Smalley said. "She's a player who can really shoot the penmetcr shot, and we eJqJCCt her to come in as a conb'ibutor and do some nice things as a freshman." . Frartz called Riley a "hard worker" who will fit into college life well. "I want to ICII you ·one thin•• she's a player, and secondly, shes a scorer," Franz said. "There's a difference between players and scorers, and there are a lot of people in the baslmball world who are '. Reservations requested but not required, call:1-800·745-6441 Offices In Marietta, Athens and Gallipolis, Ohio tU" GRAVELY TRAOOR SALES & SERVICE . ·~ 204 COIIIor St. ' Firs' City Estate Planning lne. .,, ~GRAVELY 7fJirrocifi · Gallipolis, Ohio Thursday, June'3rd, 7:00 pm Sponsored by: · • 15899' UIRYSLER The Holiday INN '/. "We ~DYer and Spread Ume8tone" • *Avoid most probate and related costs * Can reduce or ellmate Federal Est. Taxes *Allow quick dlstrlbutlon·of asseti . * Avoid problems of joint ownership *Can be changed or altered anytime * Are very hard to contest * Prevent a Guardianship at Incapacity And much morel The Gravely 14-G riding tractor is job-engineered to deliver four seasons worth of professignal results. Over 20 custom attachments. Strategically located controls. Dependable all-gear direct drive. Kohler commercial grade engine. ,' JIMVENNARI •, • .• • • ' ,1 . • It's not just an advertising slogan. lt'a the driving force behind everything we do. .. ' • '' ,, • <t a ~ Sunday nm• Slntll'lll he~• Cl. . .,- . .'•'• -.. . echanicsburg's Riley for R.edwomen :· wv ' Pofuts and 11.2 rebounds ag8me as Rcdmeli last ye.lfter lllnlfarillg received special mention AU-Ohio. ' i :Rio basketball team adds six to roster : . Pege C4 Sunday nm11 Seullnll · Pomeroy Middleport Oa'llpotla, OH Point Pleaunt, WV �------------------------------------------~----~------------------------------------------------ ~ Outdoors May30, 1993 ' Sunday Tunes-Sentinel /C6 At Llllce Ollltuio, :1n the Open By Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel Staff Outdoor activities listed as favorite U.S. pastimes Hunting, fiShing and birdwatching continue to rank among America's favorite pastimes, acconting to a survey by the ln~or Department'·s U.S. Fish and Wildlife Scrvice. The 1991 Nationu Survey of Fishing, Hunting and Wildlife·Associated Recrealion reveals lhat more than 108 million Americans 16 years of age and older participaled in IIOIIIC recreational activity mvoJving fish and wildlife, pumping $59 billion into the natio~ economy through the purchase of equipment, travel, lodging and other goods and services. · "Enjoying our natural resources is .. imponant part of America"s heritage," said Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt. "It's a great way to be refreshed and renewed, and it's the gateway to the conservation experience," Babbitt said. "But there are economic benefits as well. The $59 billion Americans spent on wildlife-related recre&tio!l in 1991 {epresents almost one percent of the nation's economic activity and helps em11e thousands of jobs." . The results of the 1991 survey are not direcdy comparable to the results or past surveys because the methodofogy was changed to · unproveaa:uracy. In the past, respmidents were · asked at the end of a 12-month period to mca11 their participation and expenditures related to fishing, hunting and wildlife-relaled recreation for the previous year. But research in recent years has revealed that people lend to oversi8IC 1heir (JIIticipation and expenditurcs when asked to recall over such a long period. .· . As ~ result, the service asked tl)e Census Bureau to change the methodology of the 1991 survey so respondents were coni&Cted every four months. The 1991 survey, therefore, far more accurately rq~resents actual participation and expenditores than previous surveys. To detenninc trends in wildliferelated recreation, however, the Service was able to compare the data from . the initial screening phase of tbc 1991 survey with lhat of past surveys · because the metliodqlogy was not changed for that portion of the survey. According to these trends, the number of anglers six years and older rose 10 pen:cnt from 1985 to 1990. The number oC people hunting remained constant during that period. Salmon fishing rated best east of Pacific . . B6 IDLARY APPELMAN salmon and lake ll'OIIt by mOR than half. The number of rainbow trout and steelhead, which eat fewer alewives, will be inc~ snpdy. "The risk oC not taking IIClillD is that there could be a coll8pse oC the fishery," said Thomas Jorlinf• · commissioner of New York s Dqllrtnimt of Environmellral Conservation. According to the plan, chinook stocldng by New York will !Jc.cut from 2.7 million to 1 million in two years. Lake trout are being reduced from 1'.2 million to soo;ooo. The total number of fish stocked w1'll drop from about S million in !992 10 slightly less than 3 million in 1994. Canada will make similar cuts, !lllhough Onr.io siOCks only about 20~tofNew York's volume. ronically. scientists believe alewives may be declining because R CHESTER, N.Y. (AP) The cbilly waters ofsalmon Lake Ontario are home .... best fisbin to u"' g east oC the Pllcif'IC, says Bob Cinclli, .who should tnow. . CineUi, who has run a charter • th ..... • fi1shing servtee on e ......, •or 14 years, says, "Thc'ze's no place else you ~ 110 and catch a 30-pound ~:;ecxceplver,•L~salml West.on"and ·trout u.., that make Lake Ontario a world1 fi h be · m jeopardy, c ass 18 cry may Studies show lhat the lake's JX!P.U· 1ation of alewives, a minnow-like "·L that · for •oa~• is the main food 80ilfCC the big game fish, has been declining m · -;ftht · - - · and SIZC over the past several yem. In response, officials in New York and the province of Ontario · canada have agreed to stock m fewer Fish over the next two ,_,.. . h be f ~-~· cutung t e num rs_o chmook Lake Ontario has gotten cleaner. New York healtll otlicials advise Pollution controls have cut phos- only limited consumption of fish phorous levels in the lake b·~ 50 caught tn · the lake•s waters, and percent since the 1970s, w ich recommend that children and reduces the amount of nutrients women of childbearing age eat that alewives, near the bouom of an the food chain,,....._.. on. · IIOIICB at · f' h' h lak -,...... ut sport on 1 e e· "The ovetall productivity of the ---•- -"''.n and pum lake has declined throughout the ;·~/: million 1980s," said Bob Lange, Oreal into New Yodt's economy. Lakes Fisheries supervisor for the . In 1989, a particularly good. Deparll'llellt ofEnvuoumeniBI Conft~..o f,t · "-"'·d· servation. "As a resul• the lake is year, an....,.. cau an es .......... · ., 600,000 trout an Silmon in New: no longer able 10 SUSI8in the levels york wa~t~s· an addiliooal 300,000. . of alewife and smelt that it former- fisli were causht in . Canadian ly did." waters. The catch in New Yor:t" Lake Ontario, the smallest of the five Great Lakes, covers an area waters in 1992 dropped by half, the eold water; no lignearly the size of New Jeacy and because ures wereofavailable f« Canada. · • . is 802 feet 11 its deepest ~L Pubu,.;.., abou1 ............. · · Despite rednctions in phOSpho-1 ""' ,.....,.bOll m: · rous levels, the lake remains beavi- stocking hal already burt his char- .: ly poiluled with PCBs and other ICr fishing business, said Cinelli,, ·. chemicals from :.. ..........cs that lined even though the effects won't be. ' uliUw.... noticed for several years. • its shores f'!" ~ f!l!m.ll: century. · =s m By BILL SCHULZ ATLANTA (AP)- Anglers make a big mistake by accepting the spinnerbaits they find on cards at tackle shops, says top bass Fisherman Jimmy Housion. . The baii you buy is only a SlariCr kit, Make the bait fit yOIU' fishing conditions. "People seem 10 have a tendency in their mind to accept the spinnerbait as It was manufactured," Weight only consideration given to Ohio trophy fish boau DOW using electricity to learn . about Knox Lake bass numbers · is the largest Fish on record. "We will continue to express record fish in ICrms of length and weight to remain somewhat descriptive about these fish, but after June 1 an record fish applieslions will be reviewed based upon the weight-only formula. This brings us in line with what everyone else is doing hi determining record fish," said Richard Combs, OWO's record fish committee chairman. Existing state records will stand. Only those &PJ?liCations submitted after June I will be affected by· the new wei$bt-only fonnula. Anglers have a stx -month grace period in ~hich to Iii~ record Fish applicattons followmg· the date of their catch. In 1992, the OWO certiFied six new stare record FISh, the highest number of new records in any year of OWO's 54-year history. Houston says. ''Everybody builds their baits the same wa'/. Everybody's quarter-ounce spmnerbaits will have little bitty blades on them. Everybody's OlliHlWlCC ~­ nerbail has big blades on them.' But you don't have to fish them lhatway. Play mix and match and make your own spinnerbait for conditions you are fishing. Ail it takes is a )lair of needlenose pliers. To make a small spinnerbait to fish 10 feet or so deep, don't take a little one-quarter ounce bait, "move up to a balf-ouncc or Fiveeighths-ounce bait and put a small blade and a small skirt on it," Houston says. "You then have a small spinnerbait, but you have a spinnerbait you can effectively fish very, very dee ," ~ the Fish are sluagish, such liS in the spring before the water warms up, you want a big bait that falls very slowly. "You can ~e again a really tiny spinnerbait1ike a three-16tha ounce, but a big blade, a big skirt, a big trailer on it and now you have the big bait, but ~ that will fall very slowly because of the lead size," Houston says. He said he fishes three basic color combinations - blue and REDS ORt:.AM WEEK For the past several years, I've been h~ng my neighbors · here in Gallipolis proteot the things they value with State Farm insurance. I'm proud of this community and grateful for my many friends here. ••• This Area's Cincinnati Reds FANTASY TEAM MEMBERS . NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY Gates Ope• at 11:00 Races Start at I P.M. No alcoholic bevengM. Not rMpOMible for loea• or IICCidanl.. 15900 ConoWoolor-2-\I'ConoT-or •100 Willa OIU. muolc power •IIIPP RlgiiMo compaoho cono >LCF Cono T-•\lorbiF-.uguMI. • Stllllonl8 bUfton (18FioWAM)' l'lvla1s .,.., _ _ _ >Clock ~ ~·J .!; ·'•' •'' .·'. ,, . ...... ...... 1-TILLrTE "'"'" ITAMN C. L •.101111" IICK.R Klnauga, Oh. ' -· ' ' RIDS DREAM WEIK Join The Fun For The Entire ~ Family . Lyne Center 10 A.M.-4 P.M. (• '114 Mo. ' . . ' '" 1 SPORTS MEMORABILIA AUCTION 12:15 P.M. ve, & ...-1. -v 90 FORD TEMPO '5995 Stat~ Farm Insurance Companies • Home Oil ices : Bloomington . IllinOis Like a good neighbor, St1.1te Farm Is there. '118 Mo. 86SUBARU 11erao. '3995 At The Bob Evans Farms Shelter MICHAEL J, FARRELL 4X4 w.gon, air coudtiau, autamallc, REDS DREAM WEE ~ . '99 Mo. 86FORD Cmwn VIctoria tc.dadl LX. *4495 • 70,000 ""..1•1 '1 00 Mo. SPEAKERS I .'' PRIOR TO THE AUCTION AT· 11:45 A.M. MULM'UFS ' REDS ORDM WEEK '-" BOB EVANS ••••local r • I entrepreneur and . community minded leader ........ '5495 ipNd, liMe '117 Mo. ·JO,-. JIM VENARI ••• Cincinnati · Reds Baseball Scout · All Proceeds ·To • Area Youth Baseball '127 Mo. 5 .. • 88DODGE 4X4, .. .. . Brougham, '4995 . l 86CHEVY mllaa. • -' MEL CLARK••• former Major League baseball player ' .' c.-n, -...c, llir condillcu:lng, ....1'/deM. sa9oo '5995 • '129 Mo. • CURT DRUMMOND ,; 88CHRVSLER CINCI NNATI REDS Gallipolis Post '81 Mo. 86CHEVY ~=~~ol door, 5 -r s160 If you're looking for a great deal on a Hot Spring"' Portable Spa - the number one selling brand in America -you should kilow we're selling them by tfie yardfull at incredibly low pria!S. Every Hot Spring is completely portable, there are never any installation hassles to WOIT)' about. So if you want to enjoy years of relaxation In the.cornfort of your own backy~, come In and see ~· the saving<~ mours. · · • ® •Aiao check out our large Hlectlon d Pioneer Truck Rider Speakers el..arge selection d Pioneer Amps: GM#SO 50 watt X 50 Wilt $199 GM-600 35 watt x 35 Wilt $89.95 Foitable~ Where America Goes 1> Relax- - Custom lnltllllatlon IPMd, AMIFM BAUM LUMBER - MC • Vlaa • DIICOver CHISTII ( t15·JJ01 '159 ....,_1111 ....... - ..,.... -··· ................ MD- •11: :: AU~ "Discover The Dilference" ll.rlll--. Ish •-• 1ME PI MI. LOT 717-4181 TRPP\.1 LOT 27 American Legion Baseball Roster ' j WiAIJUhKitiijU L"i 1990 l!id ~ '• ' We've Got Any Kind Of Spa For Any Kind Of Yard. >2-1\' Mldrango •ll' Como IMII*. •180 Willi IIIIX . ...1c •IIIPP Rlgillto compollile COlli >PEl Cone midrange oCoromlc dome oupor tw111tr _ oCorlmiC dome ........ •lllitlcol n. u gUild. Upper Rt. 7 .. GL. 4 Door, .ulomallc, lir candlian, · --- ·soh's Electronicc • ·USED CARS '4125 >6~ COno - .. . •Youth. Games . r· ,,. -r •Radar Gun • Bas.jbaii Card. Show 10 '3995 -- 'f&.AII70 •l · Admission: $1.00 Youth League Players (in uniform) Free rl leBaJon 4 door, automatic, air, -r. ,.uTuTuTu"u"u• ' . Uniyersity of Rio Grande Stanley L. Evans Memorial Field 87DODGE ~->HPXHoodwlduoiiJOM .Pawor 0\lput 8.SWII2 " 7WII4 -24 ..• • (RAIN OR SWNE) TOP Maxima 4 door, nice. BUY YOUR GRAD THE BEST SOUND IN TOWN! 'f&..UMO 27 Satu.-day, June 5, 1993 - 2 P.M. VINT~N Raidar $ No~ AMERICAN LEGION TEAM --------.....: UCEWAY ' Caprice KE-1111 REDS DREAM WEEK The Gallipolis Post 85 NISSAN M2hco•dlwe. hlllpolls. Oh. PltoH 446-4290 · - · 446 4511 ::==~F;R;ED;ST;JI;L;EY;:l.\:~~ .: · vs. . my CARGLL SIIOWDEII WEE~ Fifth Annual Bob Evans Youth Baseball Benefit Ga111e chartreuse, chartreuse and white · · and solid white - with a little bit : of red somewhere. ·: The 111011t commou spinncrbalts· · come with eilh« one or two blades. · : Houston said a two-blade spin· .: nerbait gives more Dash, maldng it; • easier for the ftsh to see. A ODC- · •: blade bait vibrates more, sending, • pulses fish feel. . . .. "I believe in clearer water you.,:. need 11101e t1asb than you do vibra- ." liQD. In murky water, rou need'. quite a bit of vibralion,' HollStoli ' says. · Another thing blades do is allow the anP.r to oontrol a bait's speed. A lighter bait with a large blade • can be retrieved slowly on the sur- <., face ,. That slow recricve is important. :. Under most conditions, fish ' won't Slrite at a bait~ is rocting • through the water. . •! my neighborhood. ' The Art of Entertainment REDS DREAM For..,. •to.•lllli cat .. 388·9617 or 388-9300 · ··: · Gallipolis••• Thanks to all or you in Gallipolis; for being "Good Neighbors.' EARL FOSTER E.YANS .' Spinnerbaits found on cards not ideal for all conditions The DUinber of people six years and older who enjoyed wildlife observation, feeding and photography on trips away from home mcreased by nine percent from 1985 to 1990. However, the numBy JOHN WISSE ber of people enjoying these actiYiDivision d WUdlfe ties close to home decreased by For years, the Outdoor Wrilers . nve percenL of Ohio organization has considThe cost of the 1991 survev was ered the combination of length and paid by the Federal Aid in wiknire. weight to determine state record Restoration and Federal Aid in fish. S~rt Fish Restoration accounts, Using a puint system, which ·h f ded tbro h awards one point for each ounce of w IC are un. ug exci5;0 we· htandonepointforeachonetaxes on sporting arms, ammum- wctg. h f 1 ... h th OWO has lion nshin~ent pleasure half ~c 0 enau•, e . . Md m fuel.' recetyed numerous apphcauons Copies of the 1991 survey are • subrmtted. by anglers to have thell' available from the publications unit c81Ch ~ as a state ~· of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser.But cnuc.s have sa1d such .a vice, Mail Stop 130, Webb .Build- pomt ~slem IS outdated and unfair ing, 4401 N. Fairfax Drive, Arling- 10 ang ers who catch trophy-class ton v~ 22203 The telephone Fish. n~bem(703)3SS-1711. · On .MaY 8, 1992, Joe Schell of Cresthne landed a seven-pound, 14-ounce smallmouth bass while fishing on Lake Erie. ·There was nothing to suggest the certified weight of Schell's fish had not eclipsed that of a seven-pound, eight-ounce smallmouth bass taken on June 17, 1941, in the Mad River By JOHN WISSE lenglh limit Wa8 needed to prolllct near Dayton. · Dlrilloa d Wlldllle the length of Schell's Fish FREDERICKTOWN, Ohio largemouth basa which we believe waaBut approximately three inches were being over harvested at Knox (AP) -. A ream of fisheries bioloshorter than the 24 1/l inch ·state giSIII from the Division of Wildlife and some oilier Ohio lakes.'' record, according to the OWO, A 16-inch minimum length limit is using ~city to measure the which measured Schell's FISh at 21 largemouth bass population in for largemouth bass was imple- 1/4 inches. . . 11\Cnted in 1983, which helped Knox Lake. On May 9, 1992, lima resident The process, known as elec- increase Knox Lake's largemouth Earl Zimmerle landed a sevenlrofishinl, reters to the charging of bass population. Any FJSh smaller pound, 12-ounce smailmouth bass a small m:ea of water in front of a than the minimum length must be also taken from Lake Erie. The cerreturned to the WaiCI'. • boat with elcclricity supplied by an The division in 1991 put in tiFied length of 22 5/8 inches comon-bom'd generator. When direct with the weight was lqiOI'ICd current is applies to the water, effect the curreni 18-inch minimum bined to be just nine one-bundreths of a nearby fish .-e stunned and Doat to length limit in an effort to emile a point above the existing 51-year- · trophy bass Fishery. the surface. old state record. Consequently, the Oxbow Lake in DeFiance CounBiologists use long hand-held OWO certiFied, Zimmerle's FISh as dip nets to capture the fish and ty, is Ohio's only other lake which the new state record smallmouth place them into a Jive well. The has the 18-inch minimum length bass, while ~n simply received . · - fish are then measured, weighed limit for bass. Some Ohio lakes and streams a Fish Ohio angler recognition ccrand scale sample is removed for tiFlcale and a laP._Cl pin from the age analysis. They they are have 12-inch or IS-inch minimum Division of Wildlife. length limits, or protected slot relea8ed back into the waiCI'. During ,the OWO's 54th annual Al·Knox Lake, two Division Qf lenglhjimits-wbicb require anglers meeting held last month in Toledo, Wildlife "shock boats" operated in . to release bass whose measure- members voted to change Ohio's diffmnt areas of the lake recendy ments fall within the slot length record fiSh rating syslem to get in to capture largemouth bass. Data limit. "The number of bass at Knox line with the rest of the country. collected from this r.ype of research Beginning June 1, record fish Lake has more than doubled over applications pro~ be!f the division to manage submitted to the OWO the past seven years. The 18-inch Ohio's FISiieries. will be reviewed on the basis of "We have been electrofishing minimum length limit protects weight alone for consideration as a each year at Knox Lake since these Fish through age six and we new state record. In Ohio, as in 49 1981," said Tom Hall, a fisherieS are seein~ a lremendous increase in other stales, only a fish's wei~ht biologist. "Ori,ginally, our inlent the quality of the bass Fishery at will be used in deiCI'IIIining whx:li was 10 delermme if a minimum Knox Lake,'' Hall said ®PIONEER~ llllll:Jf; ¢ ,. ' 1tll POSmON SCHOOL I NAME NAME GAHS Brandon Hill Chad Barnes SS"P GAHS Dusty Hill OF Ryan Sames 3B·P River V$11ey Larry Howell Robbie canaday OF·P River Valley Brian Hurt Paul . Covey GAHS Brandon Janey Brett Cremeens 1B-OF·P GAHS Benjie Lewis INF·P Mike Donnally • GAHS Terry Qualls C-18 Dylan Evans eves Chris Somerville INF·P ' Bobby Fink Chris Toler ' POSmON SCHOOL GAHS OF·P OF·P . eves GAHS OF·2B GAHS OF·P ·GAHS C·P Oak Hill OF-INF GAHS 1B INF..QF GAHS River Valley · 1B·P •' • .'• '••• • • • • '• • . ,• · ·~ : /• ." ' I •. "( \ ..... ,_ .... ·- ' ~ . ---•. - -~ . ··- . -- •: '· ,- .. ·- · .. -- I ,• I' • �• ~· C8 Sunday nm• Sentinel • Pomeroy Middleport Gelllpolla, Of'l Point Pleaunt, wv. ~Farm/llusiness May30,11193 \ Always check the bottom line•••••• Section, D '• • May 30, 19$3 f - COLUMBUS • Gov. George V. Voinovich joined Ohio's cattle farmers in the,celebration of Ohio Beef Month. The governor recently proclaimed May as Ohio Beef Month iq tecognition of .the beef industry as the largest income providing segment of the U.S. agriculture industry today, and as providing a safe, lean and nutritious product. The proclamation states, -rile Ohio . beef industry represents an over a billion dollar industry. The 1990's beef product is 27% leaner than the beef product in the 1980's and easi- .1993 FESTIVA - 1 AVAILABLE" AL,LCOLORS RUNNING TO GRADUATION- Placln& less thllu llall u IICJUr to spare. Peck escbaD&ecl nrst at the state retlouls ID Lucuter Friday $5995°0* his track Ulllf- for cap and pn ID the bllck or COilcll Brown's van willie GaUia County llber· evenia& was nothrna compared to the race acainst time River Valley Hiah School track member Chllrles Peck had to run. After croalna the ftnlsla llae, he had Uttle more than an hOtll' to cet hllck to GaUia County In order to attend his graduation. A private pilot Rew Peck and his coach, Harvey B~own, back lo GalllpoUs with irr s de~es provided an eacort to the laiJ1h school. k araduated - on time - with his class. Peck won the 100 meter dash In 10.88 secOnds Ia Division ll cc.petltlon. He will perform in the state meet at Columbus on Friday, beg!Dningat 2:15 p.m. (T-S photo bJ Kevin Pinson) 1993 AEROSTAR . Indians lose ga~e on 'passed ball MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Min· nesota manager Tom Kelly used 67-year-old first-base coach Wayne Terwilliger as a frame of refamce when asked if he'd ever seen a game end on a passed ball during an intentional walk. . " Twig's never seen it before, so I haven't either," Kelly said Friday night after the Twins' 7-6 victory over the Cleveland . Indians. "Something you never thought would ever happen happens and you win a game." . . In other AL games Friday, it was New York 4, Chicago 0, Boston 4, Texas I, Oakland 3, Toronto 2, Milwaukee 5 Kansas City 1 California 8, Baltimore r and Seattle 4, Detroit in 10 inniogs. While trying to intentionally walk Kirby Puckett in the' ninth iMing, Eric Plunk's second pitch got by catcher Lance Parrish for a passed ball and allowed Chuck Knoblauch to score the wi!lning run from third base. . "I feel like I'm 'inxed a something," said Parrish. who entered the game in the ninth as a replacement for Junior Ortiz. "Every time I get into a game, something weird happens." With runners on second and third and no outs, Plunk's pitch 10 Puckett sailed high and to the right of Parrish, who got his glove on it but couldn't preventJt tiom going back to the screen. Knoblauch, who . had started the rally with a single off Ted Power (0-2), scored easily. "It took off," Parrish s11d. "Pitchers usually lob it in there, sixth. . ,. The 4..0 lead dido t last long, however. The Twins sent 11 batters "! the plate in .the sixth against four pllchcrs, sconng five runs to take the lead. . T~~~ led of! the sixth w1th Ia s first hiL After a single by M~ and a walk .to Knoblauch, David McCarty's runscoring single finished Young. Winfie!d then singled in two runs off rehever Mark Clark, and the Twins took the lead when Cliff Young wa~ed Gene Larkin and Jorgensen With the bases loaded. '7 Passenger 'Air '20,336.00 'CrulsefTill 'V·6 'Rear DefroSt . SO Tractors, New and Used, 25 to 90 hp Mowers, Hayblnes, New and Used Balers, Cultivators, Disc, Plows, Potato Plows, Kutters, 3/Polnt and Pull Type, 4 to 10 ft. New and Used 3 point Seeders, Blades, Regular and Heavy Duty. AUTO.; AC, LOADED ALL THE OPTIONS ·uvAiwu· *SAVAilABLf" 1993 SABLE GS WE UKE TRADE INS • If Not Listed, We Might Have H Anyway! AUTO., AC, LOADED •2AVAIWU• ~::::::::::::;:::::===:! 1993 . 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Owner,loldldl8,000 Mli........................ _.......'9,995.00 1990 f·150 XLT Air, eru~~e, 111, an. 0-._................- -·---.........•8,995.00 1991 f·150 XLTAuto.,4x4,0neOwner,Eowy()pllonl..... ______,__,_,l12,995.00 ·~: 1990 BRONCO II an. o.-, t.oedldl414---~-··-:--·------·- *8,000.00 1992 F-150 SUPER CAB XLT, Air, CruiM. nn. '-r,loldldl....'....... _.•13,995,00 1989 CELEBRITY EURO SPORT AuiO.,AC,P-,One0....;......*3,800,00 1987 PLYMOUTH • Dr. Auio., AC, 42,000 IIIIH, Cllenl..............- ..........-.'2,995.00 ' . 1990 CORSICA LT • Dr.,Auto.Ac....~....___,~............. ______...............:•4,995.00 1986 BUICK REGAL Aulo, Ac, v.a. et•nl.........- ..........._____............. _*3,800.00 1986 OLDS CUTLASS Auto, AC, F-ry llege......,________.,.........'2,800.00 1992 MAZDA PROTEGE1tVIIft,Air,c:a...,an.awn.r...........____ _.7,995.00 1982 PLYMOUTH TC3 Auto. Air. .......---·---·-..- - -..-~..............- ...~'800.00 1983 PONTIAC PHOENIX AUIO........._...._................- .............................._'400.00 1989 TEMPO AWD Auto., AC. a•---·---·······........_......................................*4,495.00 1988 TEMPO LX AU1o., Air,~ . . _..............................................................'2,800.00 Po-. The Following ...... l&Dtcbll Institutions 11111 Be Dosed On Monday!' May 31!9 1993 In I Observanee of MEMORIAL . DAY MIDDLEPORT 992·6661 ' Whatever it takeS. . Bonk One. Alhml. NA M....... PDIC FarmersBank · & Savings Company OFFI RIUSDfl RUTlAND 742·2111 · . 244 S. Church Ripley, WV · DRWE·A-LITTU SAVE·A-LOT UCIII, 0110 45771 PH. (614) 949·2210 SEE RICK TOLLIVER, TOM MnSrEAD1 · GUY SAYRE oa nGER SAYRE SYUCUSI, 0110 45779 PH. (614) 992-63JJ %•800·964·3673 { RIO GRANDE • The River Val· Butler- I~ in district placCinent in and the top five FFA fruit sales-. ley FFA hosted its fll'St FFA ban- production- Toni tlambert -1st in men. "-•e Hills ...... ro-Also the following businesses· quet at Buc_ Cen- district oil crops -Jason BUller-2nd 7 ter recently. The ban9uet began in district outdoor recreation- Med· involved in employing agribusiness with. a welcome from J1m . Walker, ley ThompsOn -2nd in district trea· students were presented with a one of the FFA advisors. The open- surer's book-Jeremy Ford " 4th in plaque: Central Supply Company; ing ceremony was conducted by district volunteerlsm-.Benji Dan Notter, DVM; Foodland; the seven 1992-1993 FFA officers McGuire -1st in chapter speciality Carter' s Plumbing Inc.; Muffle.~ . with the invocation by Medley crop-Jason Butler -lst in district; Brothers; Jim's Farm Equipmeqt 3rd in state home improvement· Center, Inc.; C.W. Electric Inc.; · Thompson, chapter sentinel. After them· troducu·on of the par Medley Thompson -1st in chapter O'Dell Lumber Company; Rax; • • ents by all FFA members, special fora11e production-Jason Butler • Swancrest Farms; and Neal Fulks. . guests were introduced by David 3rd m district beef production- Farm. Todd Bryant- 1st in chapter ag Spurlock and Jeremy Ford. Special awards were also given Robert Lanning, Gallia County electrification-Medley Thompson • to: ... Cullen Goddard-Star Greenha'nd,< Local Schools Superintendent; 1ane 1st in chapter De Kalb award-David Taft, State FFA President; and Spurloi:k· 1st made for .excellence- . Davi.d Spurlock-Star Chapter . Steve Saunders, Honorary Chapter TomLambcrtandToddBryanL Farmer Tom Lambert-Star•. Farmer i¥cre among .those intro· : Public Speaking awards were ~businessman Jason Butler-Star duced ' ~ted~: creed-Cullen Goddard District Farmer Medley Thompson-· Debbie Walker and her -silver raun~ exte.mperaaeous- S.tate FFA Degree Bryan Brum•· "dummyM friend, J~rry provided Bryan Brumfield -4th gold .pre- f1eld-State FFA Degree Robert: the evening's light entertainment pared-Medley Thompson ·silver LanDing-Honorary Chapter Farmer while Jane Taft gave insight 10 the Job interview-Jason Butler -1st in Steve Saunders-Honorary Chapter· district-Sib instate Farmer New officers for 1993 -1 · ~=d~~r;;e~e~td ~ Other awards went to the ~il 9\14 are Chris Queen- President . Walker, Tom Pope and Bill Hoi· teams, both rural and urban; parba- Kevin Martin . Vice President!· comb, chapter advisors. The IJ!eD~ poc:edure team, 4th in the Cullen Goddard-Secretary Eric' awards included computers· Jason distnct; the FFA basketball team, Shriver- Treasurer Jamie GrahamButler-2nd in district accounting- 1st in district; small gas eng~ne Reporter Jason Shriver- Sentinel. David Spurloclt-lst i1l district base team; students attending the Beef Carl Sword- student advisor production-Medic~ Thompson-2nd Expo in Columbus; students Cod· Jamie Graham RVHS FFA reporter · ,·: . m district divemfied crop-Jason ing the National FFA COtivenlion ;;.Ids, • · ¥:rnW-y a r:-" w; 1111-., _ POMIIOY IUPPIIS PLAINS 992·2136 667·J161 • River Valley hosts first FFA banquet Farm Laws meeting set June 3 .Makes donation ' noi •vEHIClE POMEROY 992·2133 ter, chairman or the Ohio Beer COII!ncil; ., Haltan, 19!13 Ohio Queen or Beer; ., Volnovlch; Linda Helmke, president or the Cattlew0111ea's Association; John KIIDe, president-elect of the Ohio Cattlemen's Associallon aDd Patty Hope, Ohio Beef Council, director or consumer afrain. A. Producers who p._t &Mual· Jy tilled crops on highly erodible · ; Electrk Utlll~ · hllve liale or no choice about which cropland must lujve developed and 1 ' Contributed by Stan Evans electric company they usc, but an be actively appl'"ng an approved : Yiolds on CCiltificatea of deposit increasing number of non-utility conservation p~·for those highly •:&nd other moneycompanies are producing power for erodible fields. Failure to do so ; :market securities their own usc and fa sale to other could mate a producer ineligible . :tftmain low, causcorpo!ations on attractive terms. : J.ngmanypeq~leto Another form of competition is for USDA farm program benefits all farms. ThiS iJ!cludcs farms · ~scramble to find occurring at the wholesale 'level, on located in another county or in : ~ve investwhere smaller utilities buy power another state. • :111ents with attrac~ from larger ones and re-sell it to their It is important that producers ::Uve potential rcown customers. understand before they rent addi· :lurns as their CDs Access to transmission facilities tional farm land or before they and the cost ci lliDIDiiasion services break out additional land on thelf ;piBIJlre. . · · One area of the stock market that are important facton in the whoJe. farm, that the highly erodible land lmditiooally draws the aaention of salemarketfaelectrlcity;asarcsult, be included in a conservation plan. ·lncome-orientcdinvcsunlstheetec- much of this bo1siness ill done locally Producers oecd to contact the '"'ricutilitysector,wbcregoodcurrent a regionllly. That ill c:hangina, Agricultural Stabilization &: Conthe pospect of higher clivi· however, becanr recent lt.gislation setvllion Service and the Soil Con· :dends, 111d the polliblllty of capital has made It more difficult fa ownen servation Service before farming !apPreciation in tho long run are per- of 11MJ11lission facil1tics to obstruct highly erodible land a underlating :<enniall¥ appealing. the use of their lines by competiton. drainage or other alterations of land · ~ • Investors'intcrestinutilitystocks Coasequentiy, power producers that could be considered wetlands. 1w been quite·bigh iri m:ent years, from many areas can now supply -~we think that is likely to be the cusromen in a given ~on. Peoples Bancorp Inc•. case for some time to come, espeTheaeandotherdevelopmentsare announces earninp "cially as CD ratea remain low. forcingmanyclcctricutililiesiOiowet ~ We abo think that investors will their prices. That ill pulling pressure MARIETI'A • Robert E Evans, RIVER VALLEY PFA BANQUET HON· Fawjllobert 1••1•1• aJUDty icboola aupir. . ,i:ontinueiOpayparticularatlelltionto on their profit maraina. the raiCS of praidMt and chief executive offiOREES • Several auesll were honored during !Dtendent and boaorary chapter farmer; Jane ... thesharesofutililicstbatarelikelyto return they cam, IIlii their ability 10 cer, announced fnt quarter earnthe recent River Valley HJal School PFA ban· Taft, State FFA president and guest speaker; · raise their dividcllds. 'IbU report pay dividends 11 a time w11en -Y. ings for Peoples B~!f, Inc. of quet beld at Buc:keye IlDia c r Center Pic:· Steve Saunden, Honorary Chapter Farmer and . lligblights~electodutllltycomptlllics regulators are becoming more and $1,188,000 (after cum ve effect to rlallt are Jason Butler, Star Dbtrk:t Bryan Brumfield, the 1!1!12-!13 FFA prllidenL :. turecllelt ·-'"-A reluctant to bail · of accountiog chan&ea). compared lt,hatweexpecttoiiiiiiOUIIC:e di YJIU<UU more COIDpaniCSout to $950,000 for the same period of their mistakes. •increases before the end of June. ~ Although investors will probably Against that backdrop, it is in· last earnings per share this GALLIPoLIS . Southern Ohio ~tinue 10 have strong appetit.: fa creasingly important for investon to year were $0. 94 compared to $0. Coal Company's Meigs Division ilPC yields available !tom electric evaluate utility stocks with an o~ 86, an increase of 9. 3~ Fully· . RIO GRANDE • Buckeye Hills and served on the Governor's recently made a donatiOn to ()pera. · otilitystocks, we thinkthattheyought toward a company's aimings ability, dilutod eam1ngs per s11aro Increased ~ Center Adult Servicea will Advlsoly Board itioo Liftoff of Ohio. B!'CkY D8ile )o be picky abol!t which stocks they J11111118Cmenl, and financial position. 20f. ID $0. 90 com__. to 1992's be holding a meeting on Farm The meeting will be held in the vice president of the ~· ~se. Lookina at the electric ulillty in- firlt qlllrler ~-$0. 75. All Laws. Corral on June 3 at 7:30 p.m. at received a check fa $200 from •: Of the electric utility stocks ilw dusayaawhole, wetbinkdlatlllea per shire infornJatlon IIlii other ref· E. Glenn Graham, fann blmness Bucke)'e Hills Career Center. Colea, management syatems ccior: fly the hlahclt dividends, 1 !lip wiD ina : ue by about 3 pezcent lhil en510CI to net income are peaentod planning analysis inJcruera, will be With all tho law changes on dinator for the Meigs Division; ))1111ber pay out 10 mUCh of their yeu, ...mn, tba nether condl- after the cumulative effect of the sponsor. water quality and environment · Operation LifiDff of Ohio iJ a nonDon Davis, fann businou plan- issues, this ia a moat Important profit orpnization that belpa gmnt 'ilminp in the ram of dividends that lions are ncilr nonna1 IIlii t11a the accountlna cban&el. ~Y have liale room to maneuver if economic upturn Itaya 1111 cqw10. At the iumuaf meeting or Shllre- ning analysis ·instructor from Tri- meetina ID lltcod. Thor planninJ wishes fa southeastern Oliio chilamilip fall ' Barninp could rile by about 5 holdera In ADril. votcn approved a County JVS, will be the featured to Cod are urged to arrange their dren who are sUffering from lifo-· :: 'IbU group includes companies pen:cnt1111anonnalizetlbuil.aided resolution cflanging Peoples Ban- spealcer. Davis has worked as an work schedule and bring a neigh· threatening illnesses. Childrens'. 'dlat could !ole cornmen:ial and in· by low lntcn~~t COlli, expeue con- cocp from a corporation rqiltCred extension agent, president of bor along with them. wishes sometimes include tripno: -........... CUSIIOIDCnbecausooftheblgb trois, IDd rew antJcipaiOd wriiCOf&. in Delaware to one regiatered in Southern Ohio Regional Council, Disney Worlil or visits to their .,....._ Tlllt 993 d Ohio. The Corporation bad been grandparents' homes. The money ~¥tbeycharacfortheiriWV· · · wonl4 maD I one the re&iatered in Delsware Since its from Southern 9lOO Coal will be' jCes as Well u compa11ies t11at are lndustry'sbeat,anlnaloqtine. ......n 1 l""" usccl to help fund ihue trips. ' 11nable to rille thelr dividends be- . DivfdenclatbiJyeucoald~ incpoD ClO-.....-u ' """· ~thelrpofillnnotint:leaini. by about 3 ra o..!:"'&d:a=~ ' ,, The atocb of compuloa In that the CDI!IjMD OO¥a". ny with ~ In Mlrioaa. NEW ARK - Tho board of holdeis abould understand tho 01 ~ offer Uale b h• blah The '*'1) .A.dmlldabdon'a The Corporation'• 1abatdlarlea .directors of National Ou &: Oil may adjnat dividends to' cUrranl yieldl, IJid their diladYm- PI'OIJOIICI-ay I I X = *'.lid· IIICladtl The Peoplel 8lnklaa llJd Companf declared on May 20 a dilecton GALLIPOLIS Dillon' re8ect die Olnllnp caplcity of the • ot'ten include tile poalbllicy Dotllo allf.u In the '11993 1'rlllt Compaay, wblcll 1111 cilflcea cub diVIdend of nine cenll per Stenzback, Gallipolis, is a neW'' JPat tbe1r diviclettds mJaht In· oudol*;weeqiiiClthe)IIOIIIIDIObe in Marieal, Alhena, Belpre, Low- share oa the common stock, . company. junior member of the American ; National Is a holding company ~ - a mlallt even be teduced plra aIn, Y!ith 11101t of lhO I"'UI!ina • ell, Mltldlopon, NelaonviDe, The payable June 28, 10 shlreholdcn of Anglis Association . with IUblldiaiel in natu· '- in - yeara .._., COliS pIll d 1111 to CUIID!IICIII. Plalna, and Reno, Ohio, and Pint record on June 14. Junia members are eliaible fD " I • One of the key fa this Stu Evana II a llnaudal COD• National Baak or Southeastern The matter of dividends, both :Ct~dlc~ew=:":O~ register cattle in the American · iate of affaln ~ incrwed COIIIped- Jl1lltant with Merrill LJIICIIID thlr Ohio, which 1111 '-kin& oftices in cash and 11oct, are caref:~~ oil and papavtlucllan Angua A"''C'ation and tab part ill' 1ton in the utilitY lndaltry. . (WJJpollfolllce. U.c:a be r ' a. Caldwell, Chesterhill, and reviewed by the direc:ton It usocladon sponaored ~henri~ • ~ Relldendal Cllllllll1ell pneraiiy It 446<11'7" McConnellville. meeting oflhe boaad. All aharebiller national and reliaDal moll f baskelball camp will be held from i ° $14. l 99500 $15. I 89500 Old Rt. 35 West, 1467.Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio Phone: 446-9m or 446-2484 OHIO BEEF MONTH· Gov. George V. VoinoYlch recently proclaimed May as _Ohio Beef Month. The Ohio Beef Couucll presented Gov. Voinovlch with a tray ol steakliD appred· atlon of his support of Ohio 's beef Industry. Plcturecl from left are: Elizabeth Harabz.. esecudve Yice prealdent or dae Ohio Beef Councu; Joe Fos- CHESHIRE • Charles L. Power's Amos Plant for fly ash :.elude a 20-year electric utility I in 1976, was,.... to oun' l:areer, retiring from Ohio Power taineer Plant the following year, >Co. as a civil construclion assistant and then went to work on Ohio ·..) · . . Power's Racine Hydro Plant in :: · Cartwright's efforts in power 1980. A heat conditiQn led to liis :jilant construction involved con-1 being plac:ed on disability leave in -~.....- · f 18 Jan stacks 1'nclud 1983. uon1,104-foot P original t • Gavin• In ret'uc·ment, Cartwrigh.t Glai!S to .""' ....the ::Jog at . Plant, pi s some 0 ash dams stor en)oy plenty of bl~ esuy&!5 ' • wllh his w.ife, Marg1~. ··'' •41~ silosuand otherYwQIIc. f' h · and 1 the1r · . His association with the compa; camper. Trout IS mg a so IS a .. • ,. :ily reaches back to the 1940s when· favorite activity. While nearer ·lie went to work in construction at home, he'll conc:enlnltc on mowing · ·· · :'the Sporn Mine out of high school. giass on 1.5 acres, including his "'., ·Then Cartwright was an e~l~ee own poperty and an adjoining area ... uf the Pullman Co. •s M. . el- near the ·West y;...,;nia -b..-··d side M of ·the ~ .,·.. . ' logg Chimney Division (1945- Pome~y~ ri ge: ~wmg :· · 11963) which included stack work the bridge area 18 ~t 1 conCHARLES CARTWRIGHT ·)I • tribulion to commuruty pride. · t Kyger Creek Plant. He a~so He is 8 member of~ Unit• worked for Dravo Construction · · ro h d ra1 ,...., tl96367) and Kaiser- Engineers ed Me~t -.:b~ ·IP. sev~ · ~ 0 QDCn;. ; ~1967-1971). . . MasoniC orgamzauons, mcluding "' V ' . 1 '• · He joined Ohio Power as a coil- th~ . Biue ~at~· Scoalsh 1 ? ·crete construction assistant I at Rite,Valley of .Wheeling, and the I Gavin in 1973 and worted there Parkersburg Sll!ine. b . until his transfer to Appalachian · The ~ghts have a dau& " By Llaa CoDlas, · · · .. · - · ter, Patricia E. Ogle of Mason, GaiUa ASCS . ~Molle']· w .va.,andagrandson. GALLIPOLIS. Q. What does burley· tobacco and price support NEW CAR FINANONG -LOW MILEAGE- GRW SELEOION- SAVE THOUSANDS 1993 TAURUS Gl ,, ... cartwng · ht, of • dam construction. Ho was assistant m:lassi· lied as a civil c:onstruCtion '•".M . udd Y Duc.. : ~n. W.Va., Tuesday will con-·'geed M FACT.ORY PROGRAM VEHICLES The 1993 Meigs Marauder girls ' , 1 'DEALER RETAINS REBATES. TAX, TITLE EXTRA JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT CENTER Marauder girls camp dates are announced June 14-18 at Meigs High School. The cost of the camp is $30 and no family has 10 pay more than $50 if more than one girl attends the · camp. For gitls in grades 4-6 during the upcoming school year the camp will he held from 9 a.m until 12 p.m. For graded 7-10 the camp will be held from I p.m. undl4 p.m. Coach Ron Lopn and his staff will inllrUCt the campers in all am~ of the game. Each camper will receive a camp T-Shirt and a ' -· ketball . All application forms should be retumcd by May 28 because they have ID bml a certain minimum number to get the bMJret. balls. For more information, call Coach Ron Lopn l!liChool at 99221!18 or at home~ 992-2723. 'LUggage Rack 'Loaded 1993 TOPAZ GS Rehllb Unit treall lndiYidualtJ who have sulrered frOID strokes, hlp and multiple lractura, spinal cord IDJarla, . . potations, head Injuries, and other dlsabJIDa conditions that result ID functional lOll. Elt11bl11hed two years aao, this unlqne nnlt serve~ a maltl-couaty, area In .the Sout•eutem Ohio River Valley. For further lnformatloa or to schedule a tour of tile unit, please contact Elswick at 446-5070. :Cartwright to retire · ::rrom Ohio Power June 1 'AM/FM Cass. . 'Captain Chairs Come See This Equipment At farther but be than raredI went bac:kouL'' and it took off All of this left Jeff Newman, - · who managed the Indians because Mike Hargrove was at his daughter's high school graduation, with the task of explaining what happened to the absent manager. "I'll tell him exactly how it progressed." Newman said. "It's just one of those things.'' Twins stopper Rick Aguilera (I· 0) got the vic~ despite blowin$ his second straight save opponuruty by allowing two runs in the top of the iMing. · Jeff Treadway doubled with one · out and moved to third when Felix Fermin •s chopper. behind the mound fell in for a single. Pinch· hitter Thomas Howard was then credited with an RBI single when his high popup was lost in the Metrodome roof and fell in front of second baseman Knoblauch. Kenny Lofton singled in Fermin with the tying run before Aguilera got out of the inning. The action-packed inning overshadowed other unusual events in the game. Indians starler Matt Young had a no-hitter through five innings, then failed 10 retire any of the IltSt four batters in the sixth and blew a 4-0 lead. Twins starter Scott Erickson, also effective early in the game, saw the flfst bit he allowed score two runs because of consecutive errors by rookie shortstop Pat Meares in the third inning. "These games are tough on a man my age," said Minnesota's 41-year-old Dave Winfield. Wayne Kirby singled in Cleve· land's fltSt two runs, and Paul Sorrento doubled in two more in the · ,•• HMC UNIT RECOGNIZED NATIONAL· :: LY • Holzer Medical Ceuter'a Rebabllltatlon .• Unit was recoplled for Oatltaladlaa Prop-aa ·~Performuce lfur!Da the recent National Reub; Care Conference In Tueson,. Arbona. Sllcnrn : aceeptlna 1ft a,ard are (I to r) Brace Elnrlck, : ProiiJ'am Manqer; Dr. Daulel Black, Medical ~ Director, and Kay Rutherford, R.N.C., Nune '' Manager of the Rehab Unit. The Hospl_tal's 'Aluminum Wheels 'Power Windows 'Power Locks MSRP BEFORE DISCOUNTS ly fitS into a bean healthy diet." absorbed and best utilized by oair · Because bcallh conscious con- bodies. Beef provides us with other such diverse imJ!Qrtant nutrients like zinc and sumers of nutritional , the beef industry protein as well. Lean beef is has chQilged to produce a leaner, mcluded in dietary recommend&· healthier beef product Cartle are tions. made by the American Can· bred to be leaner, and cloicr trim- . cer Society, American Heart Asso. ming of retaH cuts ensures that ciation, American Dietetics Associ· beef, along with other fresh foods, !ilion, and the U.S , Department of greatly contributes to a well bal- Health and Human Services. Joe Foster, Chairman of the anced diet The nutritional benefits of beef Ohio Beef Cooncil, presented Gov are many according to agriculture Voinovich with a tray of steaks on officials. Beef Is a great source of May 14 as a token of a~iation heme iron, the iron that is easily for his support of Ohio's beef industry. • 'Automatic SALE SALE SALE WE NEED TQ CLEAR THE LOT • .....· ,..---~--------- -· . Governor joins cattlemen in celebration.of beef .m onth =have We'll Beat ANI Written Deal On ANT ·Ford• Or Mereu~ Fro11a ANI Tri.State Dealer! 11 . ac:;: National·posts divid~nds· not • 1 New member of Angus Association :=:.: ' . ,, I I< �• • Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolll, OH Point Pleaaa11t, WV nmM Sentinel PubliC Notice -- _·..;.·...;Pub~,;;,;llc;,.;Not.;;;.;;lce~-'' _ _,Pub..:;;;,l;.;.;lc_Not_lce __ Pubic Notice Public Notice 1113' Public Nollce ,, r.tay 30, 1993 OH-Polnt PubliC Notice lllle, I I !lUI ID ..... lo votera of the right to I NOTICE TO In llcUcin 32, aile. ....,.,._,..lnv.,_.:w. nominate candldalae bY I CONTRACTORS Townahlf., Galli• l'lltpUf,o.IIR .. ., paUUon, Coplaa of the . ,.___ ~-. ITATE Of OHIO Backfill ng and Ia IIDIIIPI or hljeoiMiy Mid lllllllon and lnatructlona on Dfi'ARTMENT Of _,....CourtoiO... EMI3 uld~.n.. ......... Itt complttlon can be ell blcllloiand Ia wllll*aw TRAN8PORTATION ol lind 1Min1 OOiiNWIII ID eouuw. Ohio. o1 . IIIII vall 1 from aala prior .obtelnld from your local 21.71-. Col-bua, Ohio to the niL Terme of lale: ICallrYn """ PID!nllll, .. line of llay 14, 1111 REAL EITATE AP• FmHA olllca. CAIH or CERTIFIED Penon• nominated Contnol.._. IAgal Copy llna L Wpa, by lltr _ . . 100 Lot NO. 371; PR.~IED AT: 1'ci1tr 'lllou.,. . I . - lt40.0CIO.DD) .,...,., . ahould hava an lntar•lln • No. . . . . 7 .. aought CHECK. 011 Hid Eeet lot line farm • an owner,-~ or n..Nii--lleiOid. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT b1 Wiltllri 011- MAY II, SO; JUNE 4, 1 ............ dlled,IMina 411cNIMIIIdaGIInde eharecr.opper within the propoaala will lie jectlone, commente1 or c... No. ts-CV... In ...................... ~ 21of lor._. IIIMtsu lllkcll ol oounty or area In which r oo......, Publlc Notice 1had at the ollloa ollhe requlllil lor a bond ,.._ Vllue. Court, ....... Nld lot; - - Of SALE: TMI aoUvltl•a of tht county or -dlraotoroltheOhlo conference may be .... flonl door ..... Coon- chelne end 21 lnb .. .... committee ara -r1ec1 DlplrliMIII of T...neporta· ·eubmlllad to the Chief of LEGAL NOnCE - - In Qallpolle, 0 . . ,._ ol beginning, .- ...... l10%i....-illlll . . . of. . . -ouL They mual bl citizen• REQUEIT FOR 80HO Uon, Colunlbue. Ohio, untU ._ Dlvlalon o1 Rul..,..on, 8eiDnce wldlln . laG) County, on lhe 2tlh cllr ol lng H - -or""· of the Unllld statae or , 10:00 uio. REU:A81! PEAiiiT 8ulldl11g H, Fountain J.....,1113, el10:00LIII.,IIM lubjeollo II lepl . . . daye. NIIIBER D-0111 J-D.T.,..., . an- IIIWfully lldmlllad to Tueeday, Ju• I, 111:1 . ~<!"~'· Columb!l•· Ohio following ...... end -IL th• United Statea · lor MINING YEAR FOUR 8herlll .. Odla County -lt,looeleilln lhevlalnlty EXCEPllNO·'-Uiand for lmprw••-ta In;..._ 43224, Attn: Terri Hufford, In DATE ISSUED 4-24 14 ollloultt,Ct.h~N,Ohlo.A wol•- 4 - _...,... May 2S, SO and Junei,1.S. flli'm-nl reald-e, and Galli, HoCidlna. 111-r. IICaOrdancl wllll I I - " ba weli qualified l!'r Crown City lillnlng dm.-don o1 to Thaa dn S.Uncllrut ux, ~n,NobIt, (F) (I) "' Revlaed 'toCia commlllla worll. lpouaea lion...., lncorporiilad It NqUI itlnga VInton, Waali 1011 section 1513.11. Wrmtn ._ ..... • - 18 aefl>llow.: by deed ol ..-din Voluine Public NcMicl ollhoal penon• who meat Countlee, Phae lllld I bond nl1111 Sit-In 811don No.4, 131,page4H,I)Ied~"-d• Ohio r llnprov· obJection• or r~~t-'* lor the ellglbiiiiY criteria ara Ina various r...- and a..t~lre T-"'p, Galla of Galla County,..,_ bond ,.._, conr.r..a.. for 7.1- alllolodby lhe NOnCE OF RIGHT TO alao eligible lor nomination County, Ohio: at . FURTHER ~XCEPTJNG NOMINATE BY PEmlON . lor eleoUon to the County 'I IIOdona by herllloldal .,.,. · mUll bllllad wlt!l the Chlol aloremanUonecl cHI mine ._ 8ouiiMial- 111100 theNoulandtheNirom eu1 "The dllo"' tor •mpla within ao cllya iilllr 1M 1111 and reclaMation · permit The Farmera Hom• Nomination• iocalod In sallllona 33 Mid -Lot No. m; 111enoe --wyeclloOhloR'- Admlnletratlon (FmHA) Ia Conimllln. of IIIIa -'1 ahal bl 11 elite olthla publication. be raoelv•d In the 14, GuyMi T~lp, Ollila North 44 ahalne and llltnb CI Wz1ae c:-pany by deed 8008pUng nomlneU~ fDr muat aet forth In lhe lllddtng proMAY 11, 2S, SO; Athetie County Office no County and lulloloa 21 and to IIMOMI.. oflhe -roecr; ol-.llnValume10.'- County Commllloe eleof!one later poaa1. • JUNE 6, 111:1 than Julr 14, 1113. Plana and 8p 1 1-don• :.:..;:...,;__;,...._ _ __ 24, M11on Tow-hill, 1111110e8oudl7a112ilag,_ IM, o.d R nla or Gaile lor Athena, Malgao and FmHA commlllea election• LawrtnOI County, 8Midllf. VInton CouniiDL Thle noUoa ara open to all eligible ara on lie In the D1p1 Eeet, alonG lhe roecr, 1 County, Ohio. Public Notice lng and grading wera oom· chaine ancl71 llnb; lhenoe F o r - of deaedent'a Ia l11uecl to Inform ~lglbll votera without regard to or TranapcM and the plelod In tHO llld _.ill r•o•. color, religion, ofllol of dol Dlall'lot Deputy PUBUC NOnCE and •liibllahm•t ol ~ Dlraolor. nadonal origin, .... potltiaal OF SALE IIUon waa completed In JarrrWrlr affiliation, marllal atatua, . '*-"or TranaportaUon Th• Ohio Valley Bank Auguet 1"1 all In -or· ancl'or handicap. Company, UO Third "'-• with the approved Mar23,30,1113 1tc Avenue, Galllpolla, Ohio .....r-ation plan. 332,100.110 ·45131, will offer lor aalelh• bond 11 011 cllpoalt, 'which Public 'Notice following d11crlbed $1,371.00 IDr Phlee I and property: SI,H2.50 lor Phaa II le PubliC Notice 1111 Dodge Ram PU a ought to be r•l"!••ed. PUBUC NOTICE Serial No. Written objiCIIone; comThe Ohio Townehlp Don't MISS Our Chick Day LEGAL NOnCE JB7FL24DSKP012813 ·._ ........ True- wUII!IIIIIn regular REQUEST FOR BOND Thle vehicle will bl aold l.,mrei..e'iia-'io0:0.,~'';-Tb: on T-day, June 1, RELEASE June 7,1993 at a public tale II the aubmlllad to tht Clilel of ~"3 at 7:00 p.m. at tha PERMIT NUMBER Jackaon Pike Olftce of lhe the Dlvl81on of Reclamllllon, ' Town.,_., [).0123 • •A Heavy ar.d Chlcb plul ~ooo Ohio Valley Bri Company, Building H, Fountain Shlrlay Wataon, Clerk . .lNG YE.\R: 10 lb. Purina Qllck I-liad. ~ 6. Jackaon Pike, s c 1 b Ohl0 •1852 Hamilton Rd. ,__...... """ 3, 4, 5, 7 370 quare, 0 um ua, Galllpolla, Ohio at 10:00 Crown City, OH. 45623 . DATE ISSUED: 3117113 4324 Attn.: Terri Hufford, In MAY 30; JUNE 1, 111:1 .m. on S•turday, June 5, -ordanoe "'Ill paragraph 10 SA HNvy ar.d Chlcb plul Crown City Mining Incor- a· 1 10 lb. Purina Qllck Blrlrtllrlllad. porated Ia requeaUng a ~~ vehicle will bl aokllo (F) (6) of Revleed Coda Section 1113.16. Wrlltan Phale I bond ,.._. lor O.Z the hlghllt bidder •a Ia" obJeotlona or raqu11te lor · 100 SA '*"r ar.d Qllcb plua - • In area a, o.a ~'!J!! without any expreaaecl or bond releaaa confarenoll ar11 4, 0.3 acre In .,.. 5 lmpll•d 10 lb. Purina Qllck Slrlrtllrlllad. Thla muat bllllad with the Chief and o. 7 acre In area 7 vehicle at 1M within 30 daya .n. Ill• laat affected by the Jackaon ollhe data ollhla publlcaUon. CELEBRATE "CHICK DAY'' JUNE 7, 1993 aforementioned coal min• of Ume M., 23, SO; June 6, 13, 1113 and reclamation permit ~;: . WITH TERRIFIC DEALS ON: Gelllpolla & VIcinity . 4 ...lilt lo Wll. . (nor or lonnerlr) N011CE OF BALE .., ............. ..,liM_ .. .._.,.. Older o1 flub. 1n..,.- u.....:.,":: \:I ~~·~= lor...... 11M.;:;;: d "*" • 11 Employment Serv1ces Hard WorUr NooMd : Orooa -.ct o.- A Willi, Cali lot· FOld llagalnaa, .........,, Cincolna On I -- . IMtidna I Oriwr llloa. • - -411311. i ~3777. LIVI1-- muot, - ··~ co. .. .... .100 w.-.. IPDienlloi Proc-'ng FHA Moot- -ndl. Owil 1401 .... 0503 Ext.Z11 P 5J In, Lab I w.t. lpenW ~ 7...U old, black, 114-'JIIZ- . .• ~I NOD w.-~r -lnllal No - · ..... -.114·1112·21130. Smafi moio doa haN Pua I half •. 24Houra. Lost & Found wMh Long llott- afl: - · · Klngobury vicinity, 114- 11112-6444. ' Poaliioft 0pon Po~-nm., llldnight Doail Cieri<, Ai>l>ir in _, Monday 31ol Oiriy. Econo Lodgo, 2e0 Jociloon Plko, Gal· *Chick Raising Equipment "PLEASE BRI~G YOUR 0~ ' iipoile,OH45131. RNI Eolllo car-. Pro-lonal l,.)nlna. ERA Town & Couf1!ry ANI Eetato, erok8r, Bocklo Sioln, 3114-1711-1148. . ANal -CIIISI Poya Up To $52,000 And Frw Houolng. FT lloeP Pooftlona Nalkmwldo. RNa Whh 1 yr. 01 Exp. 1-IIQO. THE GAY CONNECTION 1 -: '1110.3337 tz.»mln. 11+ · 1110'1 at -Ina ..... In~ · - CCI ~ tanlfhl. OOfpllonl h BOCA Ft.: .;, · 4 Giveaway ~,....;::.:.:~;,::=~r: 1 Voiiow Tom COl, - -•.:; :::',W:,. To Good -·114-:: Duck.& Available On Order ACROSS R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. . 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 ' Ph. (614) 992·2164 399 W. Main-Pomeroy The Sto,. with "All Kinds of Stutt" ~IJ for Pets, SUNe•, Large and Small Animals, Lawns and Gardens. FAMILY FLOCK HEADQUARTERS 1•1 FORD CROWl VIC. 4 DR. LX VB 1 engine, P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM stereo cassette, lilt and cruise, rear defroster, P. driver seat, cast aluminum wh8els, extra clean, P. windows & P. locks. --•1 'WAS $17,999 ..... MARQUIS Ll 4 DR.· VB eng., P. steer., ·P• . brakes, auto. trans. w/overdrive, air cond., auto. temp., AM/FM slereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, dual power seats, rear defroster, cast alum. wheels, company official's car, extra clean, anti-lock brakes, leather Interior. WAS $19,1M15 18, 8 NOW 1•2 FORD ftMPO LX 4 DR. .... • t''1Jf!111111J l!f'oo", """' .... ·• ~ . ' ' 4 eng., cyl. P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., AMIFM stereo cassette, air cond., tilt and cruise, P. windows & P. door locks, P. driver seat, rear defroster, 13,000 miles. Extra clean. WAS $10,485 ... 1 Curtains 7 "- Are·Ringlng" 12 TV's Hazel and Alice, e.g. 17 Semi-precious stone 21 Retreat 22 Pry about nosily 23 Topple 24 Wan , 25 Three~toed slot~ 26 Hair dya ·n 28 Bend ' 30 Burning coals 32 Note of s.caJe 33 African antelope· 35 Cozy corner 37 San Antonio 39 Petitions 40- Molnas 41 Concerning 43 Tolled 45 Halts 47 Danson 10 46 Geraldina 49 Warning device 52 Fate 54 Facial expressions 56 DresSed to the 57 Negates • 59 Courts 61 River In Siberia 62 Speech 63 Chief of the gods 64 Prin'ter's measure 66 Femaled67 Unused 68 Reeord 69 Miranda 10 71 Biller vetCh 72 Break suddenly 74 Amounts owed 76 Italy's capital 77 Tal. 78 Sarandon ID 79 Frightened · 81 -Grande 82 Apportion 83 Bridge term 84 Chair 85 Born 87 Travolta 111m 89 Cubic meter 90 Costly fur 92 Palo- 94 River in·Asia 95 Emili vapor 96 Canonized persoll' 97 Places for worahlp 99 Male iiheep 100 Pertaining to the dawn 101 Locallon 102 Fiber plant 103 Short sleep 105 Otlldose ·107 Yea, to Carlos 109 Japan ending 110 CoiT)paslion 111 Str!ltum 113 Weakens 114 "- Pan Alley" 115 Prosecutor: abbr. 116 Hot cr088 1,11 Spirit; vigor 118 Wheel track 120 Tellurium aymbol 121 Ripped , 122 Masculine 123 Horao'a neck hair 124 Einptoya 126 Roof 11flndow 128 Shoulder wrap 130 Quiet 132 Filly per cent 134 LIZ Taytor film 135 Barbara or Alan 136 Beholdi 137 Go In 139 a- Ingredient 141 Bible Bk. 142 Ginger 143 Evtrgl'llil trees 145 More rational 147 Irishman 149 Choose 152 C~F linkup 153 Provide for the payments of 155 Is fond of 157 Manner of walking 159 Babylonian deity 160 Grafted: heraldry 162- pole 164 Renovate 166 Boarded 168 Pack away 169 Perspiration 170 LISt of candldales 171 Moves about furtively DOWN 1 - ona's feet 2 Check 3 Near 4 Fruit seed 5 Emerald life 6 Spen)sh IIIIa 7 Streiaand ID 8 Abstract being 90od... ' 10N11 EjeCta in a Jet 12 Greek letter 13 Simian · 14 Doctrines 15 Firat public appearances 16 Spirited horse I 17 Hai'VIII goddess 18 Father 18 Affirm; aaaert 20 Rents 27 Frog · 29 Plateau 31 Q. T linkup 34 Planot 36 Be aware of 38 Blckbonea 40 Moist and chilly 42 GoddiiSOf discord 44 Amplo; ·full 46 Stuoulah 48 HINif) 49 Cutting tools 50 Condeocendlng looks 51 Myaoll 53 "- Indigo" 55- garde 56 Back of neck 58 Lawmaking body 60 Prophe1 . 62 OOmeatlcale 65 Deface 68 Carry 88 Alluring quality 70 Speechlosa p'erformers 72 M11111er 73 Punilhmant 75 Tom Hanke fllm 76 Begins again 77 Spottou ........ _ Ywd Sate: ..... c ""'* llllol u. ,,., ...... ~or~~ .:C.":: VCR'a, lllc/Gwawa, Etc ••,. 211 1131. D'o Aula Partl and Salvage, ~"'* ... & irucb. ALL Yanl lain Muet Be Paid In -'dvanoo. DEADUNE: 2:10 p.m. •ha day bo..,.. tho ad io lo run. 1lliftdaY adlian • 2:00 p.m. Frldr;. lllondiJ adlioft • 2:00 p.m. llaiurdoy. . ~ laio: 3111, 1et, 2nd, .... ~ .& Yanl WOik -IJghl · Hauling, WllhOil OU11011 Cio1nod Comrnericll, ANidlniW. 8tM: Want Reglater, _200 Main St, Point Pt .....nt, WY 25550. HOUSE INSPECTORS NOCMoary. To $800 Willy, Will Train. Col 219-7691840 Ext. 1151111. I A.ll, To I P.M. Ur r. a..,: Walk Behind Soil No Exp. "'-lilcl Uwn - · ElociJic lilllt Pnd•"""· I14-3IM3'I8 Any!I - 7Doya. Minimum 4 ,..,.. experlance In ~AC, ln.tallltlori of h•t pumpt~ a mu.t, working olocirlcHy, M.IO/hr. Sand 18aumo Ia P.O. lo1 '1210. POIMIOy, Ohio 457Q, of "'--adgo .. .:~ ..... .. .,. Top - -· . Paid: AI Old U.S. C0in1, Gold RlnaO. 81- Colna; Gold CoinL Coin Shop, 181 _ , llT.S. _ Clalilpoilo. lind -riill-.,. rwiumad io -= .. rh;;;-PI,..... -nco'" Happy Cindy! 1 • •• ... .... •• ~· • • • • • ..' We would like to thank everyone who helped make Dad's 90th Birthday party a success. The cards and the gifts were r~ally appreciated. He certainly has a 3 lot of friends. The Earl George Family .2 • • • • • •• • • •• • • -·. .• ' . •.• •• • . ,•• , ~.· ... .. ..... • ..• • ~· .• ...•• .~ · ..•• • •• ..,.. ~· , • • • • ••• • In Memory In niemoryof Ardith Barton on hie "80" th Blrthdlly May 31. Dear Daddy, Although we together to alabrata your day, our I UiV• aitd thCIUQjhllll with you as lmlftayou aaclhJ If we could ho•l wish coma tn,.al know what mo,. Happy Birthday Ginger! Love, Announcements Grun Township will be accepting donations tor the upklap of Mini Chapel, C•nt•n•ry, and other c.malarl•• In Grsen lurlsdlcllon. M1k1 ch•c.k pay•ble t.o Gi'Mn Township, 11114 St1te Route 775, GalllpOIIL , ~ne(l1~38Nm .suo Par Pole Bus, Crepple, Blue Gill, Rock Baulferm rel.edBiue Charmel Fllh. Itl~;=!:gIIhappily. Yl!larit NOUatl lcalllad you •w•avl •..,•~·- Is no cake, lblrthdsy cerds. our hearts you lalwi!Vs stay• Wile • Jlmm 1993 River Valley Graduate proud of you I w.·.. 11 HIRING GRADUATES Dlr ,•••• Tllll ' ~ 1atreadpilll ~lan · ...... Cll8pll llolld, ...-lntaiiilr and drlva .,...... 1 DAca Lake, Bank Fllhlng Only. Openflom SUfViH to Stnal. ~ ~~--.Ell· owd. Truck dri>w waniodToil Coop. to ~ lor 1 dflwr hu Zyra. toeny truck ... a""' •sc.• 1966 Continental-Loaded-one owner. •Holisaholtil I :.~..r. ~~ """!. lllillil '"'" _ , YI.V. on Juna 1oC, 1 lpm., or .luna 2nd- 3pm. Public Sale & Auction •Auro• =:e:":i 111~~f',':::.1'~ ""' ·a -~ Drlwr Will bo hOmo Col!!....,· ollwa - job walchlna 2 chllclron 11 I 11 He.•• cllmt- 3 pc. bedroom suRe, 1elavisions, stereo, F~l:r.:l portable dishwasher, hoi water tank, chilli freeze, stands, Ward washer, wash tuba, wishing lots of misc. chairs, misc. exercise, equipment, books;l games, Hooser cabinet base, bullet, Fold iDior rAnal<l kits, bowling balls, typewriter, lawn mowers. U.niru•l roto tiller, bicycles, lamps and many mora ~11ms numerous to mention. . Public Sale Rev. Paul McGuirt·Pastor 423·7915 Daa S1nitll • aadloaHr I 1344. Rhett Mllllloaa • 1ppre1tice at Roberta Rn. Balhlin, OhiO. ' The ~roonol praporty of lhe 1111 Gea<ea R-11 locollcl on Molga Co. Rd. 128 aprox. 5 mi. from !lacina Oh. From Pomeroy, Oh. Toko Sr. 124 Eoat thru Roclna tD Co. Rd 28 loft on Co.Rd. 28 to oalo olll. OR Sr 7 Na<th. Ia Eeglo Rklgo Rd. Refreshment by Ladles of the Church approx. 7 ml.to Co, Rd 2S loft on eo; 28 to 2nii houoo on ion. Posttive I. D. • Cash. $1gna will bl paollci. ' Anllquoo & Collactobloo : ShoW<Its BrothelS Oak W<lsh Siandlf'-----------------~ wnowel bar (lop needs repair), oak lngrlham maniie ciQCk, oeopenolr>o dresser, oak parsons table, George Washlf9on picture Bashan school, noe press back oawi~ ""*-· oak II>JOIY labie, cow bells, milk can, 118 sleigh bell, allY. Hns, butter paddlo, mango llesia water pHcher, c:llerry blossom blue milk g'- plldler, wagoner alum . loa k8iile, 1823 • 31 noilonal geogrophicl, wuh board, Slromberg crank phone, razor sirap, old Gerrn&(l elblo, old 78 lanlems, 30 gal. wood berroi, crooa 0111 Mwo, 2 records some eafli 1900, ponablo vlcirolo, Mary Poplnlluncll box, wheal........, From Gllllpoll•, taka Route 141, turn left on10 Route 775, tum right onto Patriot Road, witch lor signs. . ~ SatunlaJ June 5, 1993 at7:00 P.M. Over 50 pieces of PUtrlln llau Cobalt Blue Glass Pilgrim, Cranberry Glass Pilgrim, Black Glass Pilgrim, Ruby Glass, Viking Glass, Rainbow Glass, Blinko Glass, hand loots, lurnii!Jrll, kltcl:ien appliai)CBS, freezer; retri!lf[lllo.r, . so~ J!l!d chair, han + lools,'S HP. Tilier, good Player Planet, dresser, bicycle, gasoline push mowers, living rooiTI chairs, what·nots, and much much more. Truck load of new merchandise. Car; 1979 88 Della Oldsmovile, good conditions. This only a partial lisling. . . !, ANTIQUE & COLLEaiBLE ·SALE JUNE 5, 1993, 7:00P.M. AuctiOtlevtry Saturtlar ••••• at 7:00 P.M. : Marlla Wed••erar ltNtl...., ' Jackson Street, VInton, Ohio 614·245-5152 Uc. •• ~tott•d I• State of Olllo Lie. 3615 ( Parilal Uetlng: Depreaalon & carnival glass, red ruby, press glus GQnger, Fi~king, ~cCoy, Frankoma, 4 pea. Roseville, old chalk l1gunne, Hullart vfl88s, Wanware, creamer (apple panem), Japa~ china, occupied Japan ~ems, 1950 Snoopy soap dish, caet iron toys, crocks, lanterns, milk bot· ttes, old boftles, flour sifter, 20 gal. brass apple buHer kettle, sm. metal water sprinkler, black milila'Y pic· lures, sm. metal bank. buddy Texaco lire tnock, metal claaaic gu~ar, bird cage w/stand, tablecloths, tapes· try, dollies, acarvea. Wahham pocket watch, oak trappers basket, old books, magazines., cross cut saw, marbles, min. waffle makar, min. gold. piece, gemstone, proof coins, early 1800's coins •. M~xican silver dollar, silver dollars, severol other coon piSCeS. Furniture: Night stand, · oak. waah stand, sm. oak ·bullet, old desk, equare oak labt. (legs have been ahered), more items coming In before sale date. Consignments taken daily from 11:00 am to 4:00 pm. Auctioneer: Fl nis "Ike" Isaac Phone: (814)3811-8730 or 388-8880 Llc1111HCI a Bonded Ohlo,lndl•na, W. V&.l1030 Not reaponalbla for IICCidanll or loat property. Csah or Check whh proper 10. H you M8CI 1n aucU- call Marlin Wedemeyer 614-245-5152. Not Responsible For Accidents or Loss of ' Property • ' AN,.IQDE ABC,.I SA'r., lUll I, ID:.LM. Help Wantld Now · 7116 Clark Chapll Rd. · Bidwell, Ohio IG 'PII.•t .. , _.. ... Dad, Sue, Jason, Justin & Brandy ms par FISH-:N-FREDS lwciUid be to your rocking .. hoolrl horria ,,~ c.... Ill Woni To labpfi In lly rl" Located at 720 Clement Ave. Belpre 0. Walch lor. sign on St. Rt. 7. This is donated Hems for a raiser for the Belpre Heights U. M. Church. So cornill one Come all and enjoy the day! COITOclfoM -.noo11~ ..-.. ISAAC'S AUOION HOUSE Best Wishes Dacl,l Monl, Debbie, • RaG. I Emily, Stav•, 4*01111. Public luctiol Sat. Juat 5, 1993 10:00 A.M. quailileai-. IIAIII8 llinirnum a< .._ n...- tn _... _.. ....,._ --. ~....... ar~"Y.:l'ltYJ: ' ' Look whose 401 Happy Birthday I Bernard 81111 - o,.t Rock LooiiJna For - .,.. Counlry .......... .•1c••' 5111-24411. ownw: Randall Aoberte Auctioneer: Col. W. K..lll Molcfin 4318.614-742·2048. Cnh• PoaJ.D.· Lunch liy lllhanJ\D; ' . . ,. "*" loOiherspats,gemctani<wll-. · Trailor a Pump: 8' ho""Y !lily Uilliy- W/18' mlhry iirll, M~ deep or shallow well pump wn>,_ 1ypo proSIUre tank {&lmosi new) . Modern & Mlac.: metal porch glkta'r, homastalldar healing saove, magnusorgan, walerbed, 214.slealgalel,112rol new~v.n. several rolls good used, 12 ateel pootl, 3 phone poles, 12 rolls meial underplnnl~. Iorge plelurrt>er, chk:k8n bfaodor, cticioln mle, iioor iurnace, Wood Old . iaddoll, hog hooka, iool 'box wAooio, baliory c:twger, 3/8 d~ns, .......w. 2 lawn mo...,., como a Iongo, plpo ilitl~s. nu1s & boilt, misc. hand ioola, '"""" cllllger, YiN, pipo vloo, p1po woenchos, onc1 loll rnoro. ' , . - . . .. lolly In horne _.CPRT.=:-~.;·=: Will cotiwr'dtr ntiM 1HY or Go: goo P - Sawmii11 limo, haul your ioao io ihe mur ..... 44H171. • caii304-17S-1tl7. Woniad To Qoon: Hoo ·o, llold-om PIOboilon TIMI• Glw piano - I n m y - Oillcoe, Elo. .,.._,.. _....., and Wodrllnp, · Soniofl, ClaM I Aiiomatlw (SEPTA Can- aioo - .el4-lll:loS40':1. Ill), 7 W. Twen!Y-Nino D~vo, Famlty r.un&one. ctMas • N~lio, Olriof5714 . JobPaeilna Will giW piano In my PICa. -cell D I D Plwloguaptlf, 304~. Appilcailoft may onlr bo oi>Appio .. wv. - Public Auction Solurdoy June 5, 1993 10:00 A.M. oHioo, wrllo Box C44 'llo Pi. PH. Dot ea.. Canlei' 1 8iock w.. OIIIIC On lo ' " I Plu 11-F I '-11. -t:311 PJI. I 0U1iiiy ANI I I w• io Tho 8224. - · M - - Palnilna. &Auction Full limo Xof'lly loch, LPN, Mad -loiont for loCal phyolcano - p-·· .t , _ Eaurm...i 1 311JI.7115TAtor 4p.m. Trlmml~. coupiolo lw whh hor full "c::'mool 8 ====::..::.,...;,:;tlil2:=c4::.1:::211.:.:.::-=- OrShlna. N O wiD try to 1a1et • J'OA A GOOD DIAL" SEE BOB ROSS, ROB LAWION • .JACK BOVIll Our Service Department Ia Open Mon.-Fri. H; Sit. &o12 Muffl« Shop Mon.-Fri. H; Bit. •12 io etoy Wlh elcloriy =::::::::.:::::__-====.J!!Hoi=lclklay~I::M,~Geii~lpoiio. Don, » eoo•t .,., 0u1ar Ampo, 1111 ......... Ciolhoo, cu..-. Hoo•ohold a-, 11--, lilanJ' Olhor 1-, Rain thee~ 151 Youngsters 153 COndensed moiatur, 154 Afllrma11ve vote 156 "Desk-" 158 Pedal digit 161 As far aa 163 ThomaiO 165 You and 1 187 Mo.ther ~;;;~~-;m;:-;iii;;;;p;: Ft~~ :c-s.ot '" 150 Sly. lOOk rtlhllnce.. ......... U.. And Much Much - -~ 83 Take unlawfully 64 Strike 86 Airline Info 88 Hearing organ 89 Porticoa 90 Anclonl chariot 91 Mra. GorbliCheV 93 Decorative 95 Leaked through 97 River lllanda 98 Declare 102- tar 104 Lima's country 106 Large tub ' 107 Alluring woman 108 Lllelesa 110 Whlmi!BI' 111 White eaJe Items 1\2 Jason Patrie fllm 114 Part of BLT 116 Bundlo 117 Singer Jerry 119 Athletic; group 121 The Klngslon 122 Burrowing animal 123 Ingels 10 125 Waat& molal 127 King of Buhan 128 Sungtaia.:' slang 129 Natural gilt 130 Sadness 131 Choir voices 133 Pennant 136 Holst• 138 Carouse 140 Word with blood 1 ancs-t 143 Iron aymbol . 144 Surfeit 146 Rockllah 148 Detroit foofballer Juna .t..:.. . . r,-,,=~a.::::-1 ' New C... • Traek ud we Beat tbe DeaL ao.->o I tlfllrle, Wantldio Do , eon-n FOr , _ - c-. Cali U. For A-. UA TREE IIEIIVICE. ~:rr:r ITodlllra 114 t• * ,_. Trim'"'"", Trw Removal, ~ on--··-·-· ,...,._.ng, -at P.M. On Juno 2rid. Wanted to Do 18 18 AnJ..::ol day mature ...... I· -bo · fW Woniad: Cooldali · · ~nlg llllalft Palt :n No 0h gOOd wlkldo. Polil Drlvo oowo, or, • mo, ~· 304.a75-7348. - - AIJ!ulrad. Apply AI: •---•ro. t......., w, :1411:1111, - 79 Paris's river 80 TV's Burke 82 Pertaining to ........... \2, 3nl. NlniindO · nlnilndo ..,.... clio, -p&lyw, bow, 0 -~ ollla ~ poal -p, adul ' ' " mpo, chlidr8n'a clolhlrig, Cli- ...,., antiquo ...,_., mail pouch - . . . . . •h= iiold · - - . . . gonaral ....~ -'IWo--oflloulhom High llohooil. Tom 'lholaa s:=~:.~':'"'.i.. R-IIP' me. • J1a1ac Ia ~ ·M st deal on a Si-, DNcliona Fot Al>ollcailona: 4:00 423-1731. Shift wOIIIor ioaldrig lor u· ...,.._ ...,..., lor ~It time 2 Aabblto To_,,~ Crossword fuzzle Answer on Page C-4 BOX" ulll!iile, · - - · · -Naadocl For Roc-ion LMdoro Summw .,.,. Camp ..._.,, Fot An Appilcailon, Calf' 114 c11 cetz Ext. zse Or IIIDP In AI Tho Parle Oillricl Olllce ._.... AI Tho 001111 Cowrty Caurthouaa; 11 Locuol Gaiilpollo, Ohio. P•· ,.,. SU.NDAY PUZZLER Order For Chicks Now! Ail - ono-to-ona bolla and group bulo. Evoning houfa and :!':te *Purlllll Health Products lloa-lo - . olhrw bod- A\'Qfj I r ..... ....... IINalo Mlrina c01..; Help Wanted room irellor, $111/mo. ifteludoe · llpMro, :IOWll-1421. tainod • irom OWNERS /OPERATORS 11 Help Wanted K·LEE TRUCKING 01 Hun· vour ,_. Ohio of Would UU To Do Emplo~ men1 S. d n otfiDa. linalon - · OWnar iOI)oratora Wlfh 1NI Or -•Modoi T,... Compiaio Job lor To Pull Compony Flalbod awliUiotor- Ill a. OIES rtkaM Cali HaMy At 1.80Q. offtc: ... O.cllne fDr " Wllkdaya. io Juna 11. - · poaung 8 "-lptian la ao Cow•lor, IMIMI MIIIYft7,21UV. Pr""kll - • , ohort.._nn, IO """ -on-I cou-.g 0-18 The Chi,:lls Are · Comine! *Chicks To. HOD Proconing FHA Moot- Aa-. Own Hau... 1-501'4141-0503 Elt.213. .. llll!oalo, 1 yr oicl', 30W82'zm. &-; . Elli*loiiCOI NOD. To 24Houra. Bi• bomd rocll ilona, .... teUoil Place Your P.- , 12. No Uoil *Purlllll Poultry Feeds Roaponolbla KNT Rd. Solulday, Moy ..._;n1ng $3200 $5200 vocal..ll piano, - . . To Pick 8irawborrteo, In p_,, Torior8 Beny _,.....liiglll -•ton """"Ia I*'IU137. HEY CJU'/Sii , _ ~ 0111~­ Walilftg To- -y.u. ' - A Dovt 1110M4 En :nil, ........... _ • Bell,......_. 0111. A.M• .a P.M. · - -IIIII needad: bual vocall IXO'IIC .._ .. • llllo• .IIC-VIIA , _ 'JIIII-1111 ~ 1... 11 Help wanted .Get Youir College Education . . · froni Southeastern Busin111 College lo Answer Ads Like This. SUMER QUARTER STARTS JUIII . -..•. .21. CALL 446·4367 S~utheastern Business College . (6.14) 446·4367 ftCHIS-12748 . .... ... Special Aadloi T•ur. Juat 3, 1993 at 7:00 p1n at Boggs Auctloa lara old Rt. 35. o• Griswall dutch ovan, WagneiWare, skillets, pans, favorite 14" skallet, and lots more, wash boards, old kerosene lanlern, lll1a1Mern, chicken waterers, old baseball cards, •~am.la• granile pans, old shaet music, old uuu•••ll lnriinrloor, barrel pun"p, ·plciure fr.am~s,.approx. i<U .i~·ll koma, ·approx. 2Q. pc@. ROil!'(l[l, water ISilkoustle, eremarla, Snowbarry, pine cone , pootw.twt bus:hbtorrv zipher lily + clematis, pink daprission, Black Americana, Fenlon, approx. 40 pes. Jewel Tea, Fostoria, Black amesthyst, carnival, approx. pes . of walt, McCoy, McCoy clown cookie stangle, 2 ql. chum, brush, wedding baskets, Hull, weller, blua speckad crock, crocka, collac:tlon, drop laallables, old torchs, 61oldoJp oak chqlrs, old lablaa, chalra, .!a~MI. 1nd 8 chalra, buflel china cabinet, gun cabinet; Wll9d JiOin "coutcn and chair, kerosane lamp, much much more. fer•s cas• or cllec• wit• prGptr LD• luctloHtr hvltllotts lie 4596 plio•• LWICh Malon W.V. n3-sru Auctioneer: Rick Pearson 446·7750 Tenno: Calhor~wlfii.O. outof_buyart_ , have a CUII'IIII bank letltr of cncltl NO EXCEPTIONS. Nat. l'llpOIIIIble lor acclcllliota or lou Ill llftll*\'. • Uoan~ I Baudld In Ohio, Kr I W.V. . . UcenHdDIIIIIIoiiHtll•stm of ..... Not -ponelblalor ICC~ or loaa 01 ~ . - .. ' . ~ .... ._, . ' . -. ' . .•.. ..... . �• • Ott 11m• Sentinel 21. luru )Col ...... QoOII ......._ tkN\ New PR . R1AK41t 1 ~ Wllh ...... C.t' 1111 Ill IIIIIIIY " - . liDo Aim 1 Business Opponunny I LDI'",GOO, 114441 I I ·=· ... __ _._,... ..... - ' IHCmCil . I'UBLII- CO. ·$ J'OU do bull'NOI'ID _ _..,...~t·t;t __, the .0111) VALLEY sol-..,..,,IIWNG 1 A L.ocll 'lc For No41 .p a •• Clllllw PI ac •Do • '.Penr_ ·---~~~·ea-. ;""""" ,_.,.1..IlL (Fino'l (24 Hour). =- .. ': .... -=.::::=:" . . ._ .. ........................ ..... ............... · l_:n••• 1~214- :....., ew.......... HoMe Unlta. ,---~,...-. 'D ~ PI& l.'Cd".fa4ifii*a FOR SALE BY OWNER: I Rooms Household Goods 5I r.1erchond1se HouaahOid GoodI -In town.II l::r:;••olo -. lono .... 11: 'Qn; AIIIL Ml or ~ 7 P.ll. ' ~~~~':: • ttll .,. • •••• . 111 t4111110rl14 441 ••• '10 DAY BAllE A8 CAlli OR RENT:I:OWN (NO DEPOSIT) -lo rr on Plolol, _ _ _ t.5e --$2,100.~ -~-.-· ling. 2 mltooe - --·---54 Mlecellaneoua PIIUt Real Estate "If I knew I was going to pay that much fc · the anesthesia during my operation,· one irate fellow said. to the payment clerk at the hospital, "I would have asked to be AWAKE to ENJOY It!" 54 Mlscellaneoua Merchandise ', l.og - - I,..... .... ..... • 111111 He. sss,aoo an.~ All real estate advertl$1ng In tnls newspaper Is ~led IO •. the Fede<al Fair Hou~ng Ad " of 1968 wt'llcn malces M!legal '" to a~ef'ltse ·any pt'elerence. ~= s sertamiUalalalus or 'nat iOnal orlgtn, of any lnlentlon IO 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale .... . ~~U4t . Dr neont11-l. ....., a -....,· =---··· d1 RoM. en raquiNd. Metal40x80 Barn, Hause &2Ac., SR 218 ~ 43 Aues wilh 42 in, Cool · ~ 24Aues with 42 in. Cool &Timber ~ Business In Gallipolis, New & Used Furniture, 62 Olive St. ~ Warehouse 3900 sq. ft __ ..... .... _...,_ i'll'ormed that all Clwe~ 1dverllsecl ln ltlls newspJIPir :.._ are avalabte on an equal· .. oppottunly basis. ·: n•2 •=r llflok - . J bod: .,_,.,,. ~ ;;a:;;te= d, ......... - . Thia Double wicte wi1h 7.64 Rlwrtront&CNI ... vlow and nice yattl. 11'1 thiN bedloomallld ;.;-Uilil.foiai make It pertoct for today'alamltv. W111r o alllp savor ldlcl:on. Lar;o walk-in cfooota. PRICED TO BELLI Ctelllor ., appolnbnont or for moro lnfonn1Uon 2 toilfoOm ...... - - ......... EOK 104 112 I7MI ,..2bclra. full IIIIIIMiilll olole to ,..... 11111 nnl, ns.ooo or ... .... olir, ........... 114,. -lllglc>QWE rlolllnao.- loth lUll, 1eV11o1Y: -~modo, eor Cell 114:441: eo"" 7101•• :, I II . ,. .. . .Q~G; . . .. . .. , . .a . ~ - · , ...... Sllnoh, =:..:==:__ _ __ o,....... k 1110. 114-Mf.'tiO:I au-t ................... '*'· or .~~~lla~wn= 446·8692 245·5118 Antiques KERR RD.-GALLIPOLIS : 52 Sporting Goods " ... .. • 53 108. Rull1nd Are• , 42.13 aci'ISs wilh 1 a)Ory cement buiding, pertecl for storage. Wonderful pllce ·tci your dnsam houoa. Aaking $34,000.00 ' ~;,!1!14 lluy;:!or~HI~lltlvortno~ · ~;J-.~~~~Q~.. ;. L llaln .,_, at II. U4 - .. ~ , . lfW> HauN: fi.T.W. '10:00 ·lot:OO}'=&: _ , 1:00 teas s~::;~~~ This 50 X 100 Lol a 660 Sq. Fl ,.: . Thla lonnor balbhop haa Nat. Gaa lcin:ulalor hiOBtiilg. Rallidllntial or CommOit:ial. You buy II )'IIU waill Priced Racllcad $5,750.00 ,,. .......... • 114. Mldtloporl , Lovoly io !hit 3 bedroom, 1 balh ·--Pun:p-- :a. .,_ with ~ t e ~•nl OliO ....., pool , . . w-.aoodihope,bilt ... ....... pool, ta; lor, 114:»1102. 114:1a-'llll. SEE TO APPRECIATE! Only $35,000.00 BRUCE TEAFORD Br- HaonaPieoree: · (114)11HH2 --·.. SHERRY RIFFLE HaonaPteono: (814) 14..2140 OVII ...11 111011a ..... TV ..-. "!I; t3l!i2with ...... . - . ; IJO:'III:I:ZSI7. Power •••"• p111111t 11r ptnlo1 :::.::i!.•liiU AI 1111,$2, - :lpne. NEWLAND ENTERPRISES, INC. • I Beliloom . - . . 111 on VA· FHA • FmHA • HUP ApprovOil FOil FREIUTti:IIITII IHIIIIIO¢HUAE: tle,IOO.OO. S. Wlar - ,.OW . loundlilan. llring 11 .........,,_ .....,.,... · --· Glry lltd OUto Mitcholl Customer Satisfaction Is Our Goal 388-8120 :.., 446-8783 Real Estate Genel'lll Real Estate General - · ......, • • 1:0010 4:00 Real Estate General Ruaaall D. Wood, Broker,,, US 4818 Phylll• MIller ,,_,,,,_,,,,,,256-1138 J. Merrill Carter ••,,.,...,,,, .• 371-2184 Tammie Dawilt..,..,,............... 441·1514 Judy Dewltt........ , ..,.,,, ..,,.,.,441.0282 Martha Smlth,.. ,.....,,.,.,...., ,.379-265t Calhy Wray ,,.........., , .......,. 448-4255 Cindy Drongowaki ....,.,,.,,, ,245-11697 1-800-585-7101 (614) 446-7101 ' I Real Estate General IIICella1110111 Mercllandlll :111 _ _ _ ... ~~~·.!!· Nic:o double lot Natural Gu F.A. Fu-. CALL . 614·446·3159 DAYS 614·256·1552 EVENINGS ·"-·- 54 1\AIIICIIIaneous • Merchanctlee OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTlY OWNED AND OPERATcll ' l~ot•,w ., uo; , mo; 4 - - -·-. Old fahlceMd porch glldor . .. 54 Mlscellaneoua Merchandise 8 A.M.~NOON 102. 8.R. 1331: Older 3 bedroom, 1 balh hhoo::;-~~::~= eleven acres. Aloo, oloven Riverfront c 2 dril1ed walllr Milo. Laogoo Garage. Alkilg•only Govenmeat lafonns Us Tllat Eco10my Wll It 1Oo/o HigHr. Tllis Is Tile Time To B1y WI,. Low Interest Rates. "*'r:::ct ..;:-........""'r= MEMORIAL DAY Teaford'• Futuro PrOJ*tY of the WMid MY DOCTOR SAYS MUST SELL! DUE TO HEART CONDITION, UNABLE TO CONTINUE IN BUSINESS. ;-.. pcwt. ,., a 1 ' d kllclwn. hell ' ~ --.~. good - OPEN ~ lbdnn. on Fiala ., aw. 0\lr telderS are nereD)' -:- BERRY PATCH FOR SAlE, RENT OR LAND CONTRACT 4 bed--. 1112 tollto, .a ,...,. TAYLOR'S Estate General Umllo, , -~~~[- ,.,.., iloMtooolioalan ;ht ts11. ~· make any such preterenee, .=r.:,~ 54 1\Aiacellaneous Merchancllll Afford(lble Family Homes by "CREsr· BYOWIIR 3 lldfOOI'ft Modem ......... timilation or discrtmlnallon on race, colOr, religion, This newspaper will nol knOwleegly accept . actver11semenls lor real estate which Is In vk:llallon Ollhe R~al 41 Hou1u torRent ' l)aSed Mm~allo n o; Cliscrtminatlon.• Rentals •,.,., · ~ p Sunday Presents · ' ~• II FRESH PINE MULCH FOR SALE PLUS FIREWOOD STICKS & STONES ' wv .~=i.....~Oi~" "'S·~=De....,.: w5:1 -sh~·fl iOIIt~~P.,~ot~· - · ~~~~~~~~'\\'~~~otdlnCI~ tDI~:~:::,~..i,·~C_Jcfio -lorConoonl1':' I 111ft. ... In =Ff : .......4 . . . .1. ' 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise :,31 Homes tor Sale '• 54 MIICellaiiiOU8 Merclland... Merchandise 3 Big Bedrooms, fireplace, full basement w/famlly room, laundry play room, garage, smal storage barn. 121 Bastlant Drive, · priced at $77,900 . 446-7470 anytime. VI'RA FUIINITUIII· . 48 'Space for Rent OH Point Pleasant, SCRAM·LETS KNOTIY ADJUST OSSIFY DENUDE YANKEE WHENCE AWAKE to ENJOY Furnished Apanment for Rent · - as Roytoumoountr lid, Dill tt4:fl:l.a7t '1. EOH. -~-.. ..... ln-.... mollod Oil ... ............,. ApeotiiiiN: 1 Br, 120 "-th Avenilo, OoHIIICIIlo. 1210 UtllltiM Plld, ~· Allor WOLFF TAMifJO IEDI ••' •' . . 45 Aens Gnluoed On Rallo 110 f!onll, 110,000 Wll corm'tt · lpiL, · - - laundry . .... r'hnau ~. ~Oftlr.l14 • •.,• • VOisolng Solid · -· 11110111: C.oh.... 8esolo..... Hlglt 'Trolflc, LOCII ~­ ~ =:=~·rot 35 Lota & Acrug·e 'TNirelng. ... ........... ,,, • vee. One bedloom apt Fuml8hed, Pasu.,--•• ~ ~ cloon, no ..-.. . 30H7J: - W. V L P I ; - lrnlll t *a am......, ...... . . - . ~Dr WI: IZIZ. ............ PU -·-· To...,.or---.IMrl farlll .... at d....,.. _ ...._. ... _ CXJUNTY.r110 .... liDo .............. lololor .. ito WOI' 'I ............. _ 11a10 hoMII lllltttaen AtheM • .......,...,._, ...... --.-~· May30,.1983 Real Estale General • traom OM • wv Point Apanment for Rent 31 HomH for Sale a ltdram Ranch NoMa. .. ,. - :,c:"'e .ew . .M . &:..1 - -tiLL a.• r..uatn'e _.._: htt 1 1 I .... I 114: (1141~1 'J bV todoy, ..-nd Apto, lth Ill, ""'~~~-. wv. 1127. Real Estate General Real Estate General =:--=ToDJ::= Wood ~afty, Inc. II I A • REDUcED: Allor 1:00 ....... '111 I 111 I'M 1tl UOI 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446-1066 PRICE REDUCED TO $42,500.00. MOVE INJO IIIIIEDIATELYI OS2 Second Avenu• Excellent repair, 2 bedrooms, living room, clnlng room, kitchen, basement, large lot orr street parfdng. 1512 40 ACRE FARM I Fencing, bam, 2 story vinyl sided home wllh 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, bath, cellar house, 1 car detached garage, counly water plus drilled well. Within lhort distance of Gallipolls.l528 16 acres, more of leas, Double wide l ·lh0rr1e lhe land borders on Raccoon Creek in Perry Twp. FOR APPOINTMENT. . . IF~•RII FOR SALE, Home and 210 3 acres, 3 bedrooms, lor $81,000.00 or purchase homo and a total of 1110 acn•s, more or less, for $100,000. USllNG, 2bedroom house, 1 balh, with 3acres out or rodrlng thl1 11 home lor yo,11l 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, balh, alum. llclng, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! ...7 NEATI CLEANI COZY!- Ranch style home with vinyl siding, one car garage, 2 badrooma, lvlng room, kilcleen, balh, laundry, approx. 43 acrv lot. Nice lor l,.l 1tar11ng out or l'lllirlng. Cal ua and lake alookl 1524 ..MEDIATE POSSESSIONI .CO' X 40' 3 car delached metal garage with ooncrele Hooring. Ono atory 3 ~ home with washer/dryer, aoma furniture, appliances Included. TrtiCIDr with blade, plow, bulh hog APPROX. 41 ACRE FARM- Wilhln minutes of holpilal. J,.l off SR 160. 2 bedo00:1t home or less, Priced to sell. Call Today. •:= • .,.., mora or leu, 4 bedrooms, living room, 1 room kitchen, den, balh and laundry room. 11 gas hGa~ CCJUnly wa18r, barn, milk house, shop, thop, two car garage . PRICE REDUCED TO $72,000.00. - ... 10n18008 doet and seize the opponunlty to own this GorgeouM contemporary homal Ollerl 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, sun porch, flovplaca, appllan011 and fer summer enlertalnlng loll of decking along with swimming I flohlng pond, an exira cabin In lhe wacldo and alllorage lhed. Sound• Ike a mounlaln retreal..right herein Meigs Counl)ll TOO GOOD TO NEGLECT! CHECK It OUTII $118,000 . ' HATE TO PAINT?I NO NEED TO HERE,.THIS HOME IS IMIIACULATEI Localed In nice oommunlly ol SyracuM thla home oHer1 4 bodroomt, .2 batho, decking, soma eppllanctla, cenral air, .,., lencad yard, akll'age building, 314 aae yard. Nice, roomy and In "'IOVVIInlo• ooitcllionl loS: KING $47,500 (may aooapt18110118b1e offer!) REMODELED ONE AND ONE:HALF STORY HOI•E-1 Localad on Stille Route 7 at Eureka. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitr::leon and bath on 32.9 acres mn. CALL TO SEE Ill t112 acres more or less, water , eleclric .. located an Buc:krldge Road Price $7,000.00. IY!::l: LAND· JoHNSON RIDGE ROAD - ADDISON TWP. - 388 acre fann, 3 ponds, tobacco baoo, 55x100 bam, wilh concrolo floora. May conoider opllt. (578) WOODS MILL ROAD -3 bedrooms, bath, LR, kitchon range and nslrigorator, bam with acres. (1063) wllh balh, 2 allol, pole baml, plus Mweral building• and sheda. Fenced . . . -. Ctelllar 1'150111 detail. 1141 TEN Larii)11,DOO.DD . FOR ALL OF VI"-- THEil! and tlleclric aweilable. Level with lrontage •long SR 325 and Ft.ccoon Creek. CaiiOdl:yl ,.. 2 dlclll, rww taaf, llltK*Ic B B heal. buldlng with 4 bedroom apt. upstairs. Imagine }'OUr own bualnuu ...wlth extra rental lnoome ...MAKES $en1el ASKING $33,000 liVER FRONTAQEI Over 2 acroa and ranch alylo home. 3 bedrooms, bllh laundoy room, living room a kitr::leen. PIWCI drNuw"YIInwnlllllle Pot1811ion. 1644 . 1~94- 1068 38.50 ACRES nVI, near Tycoon Lake, 28.5 A. in Aaceoon Twp. and approx . 10 A. In Huntington Twp. , homa on PI operty otlln 5 bath, LR, kilehen, MW furtll1C8, wood b ataw, aiding, 101111 new C*pel. Bam 1'011 N'OMIATION ON OUR I!NTIII! LIIT1NOS PICK UP - ·'If' .. 1HII'IIII QUALITY HOMEB IIIOCHUfE AT lOME OF I t . , . LOCAL IIAII(B, TETM.I'IOMI,IUP!JIIIAII(ETJ, MaYILI AIID IIP1'AU!WfTI, I 'HENRY E. Cl El *ND............ -·--..................IIM111 TRACY IIWtAGER................._ ••••..•...,_,__, . 1 • lttERRIIfART.--............~-............................7-.-? KATHY Cl El AND-,,··- ·- --,- - - '' .. • • . , 1111111 CJIIFIC:L......,.,_ ,_ ..................- ...--- -- - IIIIFFP ._.... MM sell. 1500 OWNER SAYS MAKE AN OFFER! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I Juat wailing lor you. 3 bedroom ranch alyle home, living room, family room, 1 01r garage !With auto opener and more. Excellent location 1 . . , . SALI!Itl ITREET• Good lnvollmen1 . property, oldlr 2 atory con1i1ting of 3 BR, balh, FR and mora. 3 -.ga and waltlr hoolwpl on propeny. Cal lor morelnlo: fl511 _...... . . . ACAII • 711 X 1211ETAL BUIL.DifQ eqeilpped will! ldlatean aMoel.-c. GrNtbulin 1. I wilh 3 otyte heal pump/cent. 1ir, bes1utlt'ul ·g.-den 81811. LArge 2 112 car garage. FOR YOUR CONVIENIENCE TRY OUR TOll FREE NUMBER COMMERQAL IUILD..G: 58 Olive Street, ..,_lly Ullld a wotrohouse, approx. 3,800 eq. II. 16' front door, Call for mol'li detaHI . . . fl525 Cheryl Lemley,_,,,,,, , , ,_,, 742:3171 HAVE ASAFE MEMORIAL DAV WEEKEND! 1'150111 Ot leU. Ctell fer appalnlm8nl MRS. CLEAN UVES HERE! Super ataner home. 1 story with vlll)'llidinQ, 0881 eleclllc Ileal pump I windowl. LA, dining area, kitr::leen, 2 bedroom• a belh. 1 car ati8Ched llant(l8 .. building with nice shop. Two largo 1011. Good garden 8!811. . 1533 ~, REDUCTION IN PRICEI LOWERED $5,000.00. You get a wann homay feeling •• you step in"! !hi• 3 bedroom ranch home. Good 11zad hmg room & dining araa. Nice kitchen. Full basement family room. N detached 2 01r gl'llge. Above ground pool. Approx, 1.6 aero lawn. Owners anxioua to MEIGS COUNTY level yard, and gentle 001115'Y broezu all 111111ndl Ol8ra i-t bedrooms, balls, udlily room; 1.4 baM. Home doel nltd oome repair but for $18,000 ycao _., baal the valull 1 ll - - DOLLARS I SENSEI IIIUIESS I "lUCKS" GO HAND IN HAND- Hens's a groat place Ill tlarl. W. Main SL - GET OUTA TOWN! Thli home hal be.,dhA urcunclrsaa, .•• inc!'*'· Cl:lllodayl 2 STORY OLDER HOME CHARACTER· Situated al90 Clay Street• • bedroomo, nice large living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 112 baths & more. fl517 BUILDING LOTS· Minutes of Holzer Hospital. orr SR 160. Five acre b'8CIS. One tract includes pond. Road frontage . Reslricted . Call lor details. 1540 GRANDMA, NEEDS SOMETHING SMALLERIII 4.8 Acres & a 3 bedroom Schult Mabile Home complete with applia~• including washer & dryer. Uving room, kotchen, bath w/garden · tub electric · furnance I' central air conditioning. Older bam metal building WI concrete llooring com crib. Excellent place to build a new home Close to hospital and new 35 bypass on/off LOOK I REDUCED PRICE TO lUll 000 a WANTS YOU TO MAKE HER AN ' OFFERI Call at bnca about one of Galli& Cot.!ly'l betlttr ln:tlfMI. . Pomeroy/Maoon bridge: r.vily !raveled na. 1800 eq. II. ~ VACANT LOT IDEAL L 0 C A TION Approximate 80 X 717' close to shopping hospital, church . Perfect lor building that dream home. 1507 WOODED PRIVATE SETTING I· Over 4 acrea and do~blewlde seuing on 1 permanent foundation , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living roo111, dining room, kitchen, family room, electric heal, 1 car garage. GI'ISen Bernenlaly, GAHS. $30's . 1533 GREAT FOR MOM • POP OPERATION! Commercial lype buildin~ with 2 bedroom aperlment In rear of bu:lding and mobile home lila With septic and water. Upstalro ap&m~enl Previouoly used 11 grocery store. Ida&! for an exira Income maker! · fl511 COZV I CUTEI $111,1100- Whethei atardng •·I'"'" City lnground pool. Skylights & many exlras too numerous 10 mention. Call today lor your priYa18 showing. Owner r;elocatilljl. 1509 YOU PROVIDE THE FAMILY-WE GOT THE HOUSEl Locatad In Middleport lhla 1• otory home oilers • ~ •• natullll gaa 1eaat, large front porch, 75 x 100-t lot. Sell lllling h atlo Rlvtli' It II par1ecl lor enJoying summer lfternoona julll walchlng lhe river nowl ASKiNG Ll''-' jijiffiiQiOiUi CI<DA"Im tc:hoola, Ideally locallld on 3.2 ac.'81 wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 3 )J baths, den, famiy room, toyer, living room, rec. room, 20' X 40' POIIIEIIIONI RIVER t25,000 2 Blchoml ....... - . ldlclwt • 1 ""::i ' FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR EIITIIE USTINGS PICK UP THE OF 1HE LOCALIANICS, RETAIL STORES, SUPEIMARim, IIOTILS AND IESTAQIAIIfS. I • �• nmes ' . OH Point Pleaaant, WV Sentinel T~~:~:~' ~@ - t,tfS®GAMI . . Edited br CLAY. R. POIUIN - - - - - - .O Rearrange the 6 scrambled 5'.& MIIC811aneoua Mln:handlu 83 IMttt IMIIII , T.V. RCA Col« 114-44J- ~ 21" $1011il Phano: 114 411 2805 Aftor IP. • Toppon mlc-•vo ovon. •arJo • - · 31 minute .......... 148151428. Trouu,. Clw11, 117 llotn Ill, Pl. ' Pit. 10:00 AIH:OO PM. Mon Sl1. lA eladllng llwu .JunoL :-off ·1 ••u , 1300,1114-M1-11117. · tond •Twin l ~~ liD ~~~~~~- wlbox . apr~nao. 135. • 110. 1r • TV wliolend $31. 304.a7WMO. ·Two ......., ,_ 120, ,_ .,0; 2 J '"olooppln; """· fl&: 11401112-2317. '" Two 1idwood _... loungiS. ' $10 ..ah, iedaood low liNt, : 110, .-.'IIlii. r: ...... -· ·I I I . . _ ... - ~- !1-ooor UN E D D.E Forgw n - Tl'ootor Transp011al;on , den, utH. rm ., ctfllt, gang,. In lhl50'a. 7t Autos for Sale ~,._.--..ko lili!loii - Hrnclol Eal 4 ~ .... ............ Fll 11- I ,.,...,, )Ill """' HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH! II Tennis and Racquet Club offers reception area w/dl.splay cases, pro shop, Nautilus room "fully' equ;pped, tree weight room, 2 locker rms. w/showenl & saunas, 2 tennis courts, racquet ball obseiValion room above tennis and racquet courts, 2 offices. Wonderful opportunity lor an ambi· tious entrepreneur. Call lor mora apacHic details. · 0 I RAN NY BEAUTIRJL VIEW OF OHIO RIVER From front po~eh. Thio 7 rm, 3 BR home is located approx. 3 mllao oouth or Gallipolia with 1.33 acre landecapad yard. lnground pool plua an extra 2 room cabin, and a olorape bldg. Must .... Price is right. · . ~·· ~~lend 7it hoyblno. New ._,., till hlyblno. Allll Cllllo _, no til _ , piUIIIr. GeN Wolff Tlniolng Bod Willi Fi.. :r•nner, $2,100 Firm. 114-4411103,11t , . &Iii. 304-m.IIIIO. ,. . Mulh ......, ..:---PmiLE,II&o, ~Mr.:o ........... -. large garage. Ideal lor summer Large deck overlooking creek ' I IIFTJS ...... i'art..TJme To Wlollo Other .. -e.~oa~u..-Avollollle. m .... ~~ 1:.::J1a:.~ar 1.37 .2 llolo lllek CoeUr llponloll, IH0-0 NEARLY ALL LOCAL PLEASE IN COLOR, IS NOW OFFICE FOR YOUR QNer\ lhCAIOCMI OOUdtluiA-.il ficMn ...._ $1100, 114-011.21 1-. 1171 IIIW All """lnll .. """ --. ......a•• eoie.. ' -.- - Hondo V-41, llloano 11.000 OIO~,Clil- 4124. -· . --~~~ 1110 hiO: - v.w.s-. · 11.000; 1110 Hltloy Springer · - 114-311- 75.... Boats 1 Molora fOr Sale IIODLEPOAT -Cor- tot 3'/, loll with a flame, 2 IIIDry hauM that hu 3-4 rooma, 2 batha, family 100111, lencad yen!, front porch, and older garage. S47,GOO 1m Star aow holldlr - :0.~~.w:r""" l'lllllr CFA to.. lo Roglolorod Hlmoloron -lllllnt: .,.,... ·12 112 ,.. .. oldend $1110.1-1 Floh Tanio, 2413 ....,_ A... Point P-nt, 30W71-2013, ·lull line Troplell .~1111111, omollonlmllo ond 1 • ·F~II room, 2211. --~. .,. . . ............. .,, ... HARRISONVILLE - Rt. 684 - Thiaapproldmallly 5 year old 24x36 building has prevl<!usly been 6 churdl but could be u.,ct ·lor many other purpoMa. With a 11173 , 14x70 f!lobMe home with a 70 II. eddltlon. Th,.. or poHI• bly 4 bedrooms, 3 window·alrcondltlonera, 2 porehea, sit· ting on 2.6 ac,.., All lor... · $34,1100 =~ ~~--:.::: ...., flir . . - . ... • 1414.'-wm II tll57· lllKI! A DEAL- owner ..,.,. actic>n. Just on the nwlwt. 3 bedloorn, 1 bath, porch, 2 car garage. Nloe modular 24 X 64. Rural waler: 2.4 ac. rnJI. Mak.a 0118r. ~·auiiO Trflll Tlllo Dual ~ --.,-. II. . . . . . To Ap,o •• • 1114411171 A. . . . -=••• =..c:=~~~ WANTSIIroom you need. an exceptional master city schoola, pool, lor price and ................ With l'IIIW t111,40!i ....... .._-In"' ......-.Ohio, _ _.,..,. Opon - ~,. lll*MER IPEMALI AII-Ka-Jotllde 110 Ill . .- . Joi Pllol • ~ • art.. I88S- Nice family home wt1h plenty of apece lor everyone. 3 8R'a, 2 bllhl, lui buemant Nice 1o~ teo X 150. Wtilwaild:!thtance of shopping center. HU t.n _ , remode~ wllh new inaulat8d w'•ldw• central &If unit. cal Wilma Willarn- It ~11070 for an llpPOinfml!lll ,. ' . ..· ,,...,,. IWn'M ' =:~ fiNGirolilll, Ohio Auto Parts I .TT. 1MREE BEDROOIIS, two baths, .doo.,louuida •ilt•IMd on one- mora or lou, fllue IWO t:. gan1114! cloM ID Rio Grande. CaH today tar mora clttialll. · IOARIJ. 'Til.......... HlmlloYI!II ldlta .... po1n1, , blu._ .o&nt, 1 blue ' Porllln IIIH•n... ~b. old, 111 Two ......... end two - 78 Instruments camping Equlp!nent NEW USTINGI - GEAR UP FOR IIUIIMER LIVING! - This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home located on Raccoon Creek Ia jull what you need for fishing, boamg and owimmlna. Olher f~eiiJres Include large Uving room andldtchen, lilting room and an extra room lor an olfice or lamlly room, abundance or alplage. Local8d In the city ochool syatam on 13 acrei tiv'l. Too marry dala~a to mention in thlt ad. cd Carolyn lor mora inlormalion. Prtcad at $71,1100. 1602 I Vtgatablea DHp lot. 2 bedroom•, 1 bath, clnlng room, eat-In kitchen. Won'l this low price. $34,900. . h1111 Supfl'l'""• !\ I 1'1'·\lock LoreHe ~- · 71 ACREI ,., Wllllorgl blm. S<loltown, OH. 117S. PRill£ DEVELOPMENT LAND • Land lop well. Older 2 llory homo will 4 bedroomo end buldlngl• .-In nood of ropok, 117 oc. mII. Cllllor -endprlco.,W - . - r. . 1 , . . Whtte o.k Rd. loeaiion30 tlCfel, m11. 7729 ' ..... ~ •• • , "'· . ... . . . ... . . . . ~· ... , J ;'o':'!Jbuy.pllanll and t22,000 M.aoci MllOLEPOAT • BrOwnen Ave. -A l1qrna 1D grow in Ia lhle 2 atory older !tome will 3 bedroomt,htng Clnlng 100m, kitchen and a beautllul open llllrway 11 ,au want a hou. . In town at an llllolllablo pllce, ~ thla one.OUL ONLY 124100 · . a BROKER- 446-9555 wMh RACINE - Manulf Rd. - Ara you looking lor hunting lind . or a ponlble building alte? We have juat the placa Apprnll1U2ac,..foronly . ' 21 ACAE.IIIL • ·LOCATED IN CHESHIRE TWP. NICE PRIVATE sEmNG. LAND IS PARTIALLY WOODED. LARGE 'I BI!DROOM HOME. EXCEPTIONAL 8UY AT ...500. 11 Home ~ IJ. H1lrsto1· 446·4240 , P1trlck ::::::;. '• #188-L.AKEVIEW SUBDIVISIOfol. A CHOICE PLA'CE TO .SUlLO- 2 TO 5 Acres mora or leu. Drive Ill Whita Rd. to Charolais Lake Dr. to Lakeview Ct. Ollaring 2 llat to rolling lots, a variety of trees and beautiful Yiew ol the lake. All amanitiea available. Rural water, underground electricity, aerator systems acceptable. Rntrk:tive covenants apply. Close 1b Holzer and shopping. 1872. STATE ROUTE 160- 3 ac. lot mil, $15,000JIO, Chalolais H~ls . ta.SOO 446-3644 · ,. 5 acres MOBILE HOME ONLY- A 12x85 Bo..,za mob1e home with 2 bedrooma, underpinning, new broalwr box end the lot can be rentodiDr S60 a month. ONLY · WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, ·INC. DAVID ~UST LOVELY 1HI 14' X ?0' ....._, lllolllle ~. z btldtooma, muw ...,_, very lalge·..,.th. ~ ol 11Dr'0f111 •. 2nd bedroom and ...... ohannlna LR., t<lt, w/Oak mwneta. ,c.p.t a. new. bec:M and •12· awnlnge. "'-rrtal lot hu no-tng- 'n.l•- THE 'CITY - FORSYTHI4 !'!OW IN FRONT LAWN. WELL MAINTAINED EASY CARE VINYL SIDING, FULLY EAT-IN KITCHEN WITH COUNTER TOP BUILT-IN OVEN, 2 BEDROOMS. $21,GOO. We Need Listings!! ·- .. ~-·lin ........ ..r:R ......... .-11. IM-1112~ onyllmo, ST Musical W_1 n ! l ! ! . in, 1141-IIAK.E AN OFFERIIIonthis lowly u BR ranch home wilh 8111-ln kitchen, LR, P'R, 2 baths, Elec BB heat. utiUty rm,, and stonta• bldg, on 1/2 acre m/1. Thla pr-"Y eoulcf be usad ao a 4 BR home or a 3 BR !tome wlbaauty oalon. For appointment call E111lca Nlehm -.1897. Shor Pol ....- - . ...... 01111. ' ' Col Cloudo Rio -.Qhlo.11W41-112L Real Estate General vacant land wltlmber, mintnl right., good road •ooltaga oorne dearaclland. $26,600 ,o4.e'll-2173. FruitS ()'l.J ?/!II IUS. VACANT LAND- Springfield Twp. 59 ac. m11 ac:rou from Hoa Hospital. Great location for large homea on a hiH. - AcCUIOrleS pupo, 2 moiH, 114-MII-Zll1. ' ~toglal- Elll HOund pup, MS. 58 ~1)\ 1871. HAVE A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE- Build your dream home overlooking a large lake. 73 acres m/1 or rolling land, clean and moved, wth a bit of woodland, 8 AC. of lakes m/1. Thl• property hu many opponunities. Ill pnosent use i• a paid fishing lake. Great lor a church camp, camping grounds or subdivide, Long Road Frontage. 1825. VACANT LAND-Close rolling land. AIIIFII a-, 1lfto Puppl01: llh<od Block l . o l Alloluln llola-• ·~ IM-1118. ' .. . VACANT WD ' . 11 "'- Four Wlndl ..... -FUI cCu!fdl' Caltln all HP Cai!IP!I' Top, Marino MIIIIOIIIAL DlY . preseiVe your pnvaey. ranch 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, lormalliving room and dining room large kitchen with dining area, large family room woth fireplace insert. Ovorsizod 2 car allachad garage, 2 horse stall, large wolkshop, storage building located on 8.6 acres, m/1. All •~~.ow. Como and take a look. 11 to ,lNG, IM-1112-1011:1. c- ..,... repolto, LOt 11oM - · Clio 1148. SUBURBAN BEAUTY· The ramalkable 1118Cioul home with view of tit <lounty. halian tile Ioyer, llathadral ceiling• with balcony, 3 BR, 2 112 baths,living room with woodlumlng fireplace, IICJIIp. kitchen, bnlaldut room hu a Ia. window, · - spealcers lhloughout, brall lfght fixture• and much m018. 2 car allaehed jl&r&g8, aalc RIOrti1J8, 2 acres m/1. Thil house 1i malntsnanc.t f""' ol best quality. Make your appointm!lllt and 1188 Hypu don't ..... m=.=::-1m 1:7 ~~og~a~ ..oc~ POIIEROY • Bmll """"' ,.a....... e&.&OO. 11:14. BI-LEVEL HOllE - 3 bodrooms, ul-ln ldtchon, tg. LR, 211 bethl, 1 oc. m'l, lrnrnodlllo VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER..................388 1821 p u-tc.n. EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR ..................446-1117 RUTH BARR, REALTOR ...........:...........441.0722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR ............ 441 Ill De LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .." .............441111110t I MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR ............. UIIIIIIOI , . PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ................. 245-1571 ' BTEVEH SOT. SWOROS.......- ..............241-1108 1878. SMALL FARM CLOSE Ill Neal, clean and cozy Ia what thll 2-3 BR home 11 WILMA WILUAMSON, ASSOCIATE. ... .24H070 with LA, DR, kitchen, bath, 1 c. garage JAMES WILLIAMSON, ASSOCIATE....245-G070 w/opener. one autbldg, fuel oil furnace, CIA and new root, 48'X32' barn fior aninalo hayloft 1123. COUNTIIY PlEASURE - 3 DodrOOmo, LR, balh, eot-ln klchon, lg. lomlly room, - n t on 5 lind workahop. Call Eunice Niehm lor ocru mil. can be purchUed wnn lddlllonll 5 .,.. appointment .... ....... - · Clood . . . diOIIIdlblllloiii.Prtoe or 304- Bloodocl . . _ _ Colllo 'Doa Pupo ~:.,.~...., )'o flo .lnyt I S. YET QAOOIIINOI PET .... ....._'llwll_......, POMEROY "- Union Ave. -A large 2 story home wlllt ~ bedrooms, large lamlly room wllh firepJeee, dining 2 baths, ·full basement, and a garage In basement. Nice big level lot · S47,1100 • Within welkit\g cllatance to downtown, homt's location is groat. Whilo at lhe same · irs located in a quiet location ,backed up by acras and acraa or woodland. large 4 bedroom home with over 2100 aq. II., 2Yt baths, lYing room, dining room · kitchen and family rOom. Screened i~ large patio and above ground pool. 2 car garage. Good storage. $91,000. IIIIERIVLLI! - Block commorclal bulldtnu w/4,000 oq. fl.. cupotod concret:e toor, txll'allorage bldg., 10 mlnut• from Porn~. 20One 111' iiifl& 11201,101 VI, ..... ..._.... CUdcly, 117,1110 a HEIILOCK OROVE • Ont floor pjll1 3 BR, 2 bllho LR OR kh ' ' ' " -eel on t ocroln counlly lOlling. $3-1:1100. mol-. Musl-. BALL RliN RD. -All by yourHII'in lha country datcrtbeil this home wilh 3 bedroom•, larva living room, dining on .52 acre. Hu an oldor log houM acrou • - Moton:yclea 74 NEW 30K56 2 STORY FRAME start on apartment bullc:li'r111 oi residence. Spring . ADDISON AREA 2.47 Acre• 3 Each 6 Acre Trecta Property ha been our¥eyecl ond • raacly to build on. Flat to rolling MLS 446•3636 't2 Hondo . 4WD - I l l WEEKEND RETAEITI - Vou don't have to drive lor mill to get away. You can haw your own camping apot among tall treoa In a peacelul ..!ling and heve aCQOIII to Raccoon cr..k lor boating aiid filthlng. This lot In a privata ~round Ia priced at $7 ,ooo. 1106 ,a Pats tor .S ale IIIIDLEPORT • 2 Apol!mont - Upol0ltl2 BR, both, LR, kit Down 2 roomo, llundl)' rm .. gatOQO. GocMIInVOIImont. Qj ..:..._,_ Realty PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 NEW USTINGI - STOP! The Hunt'a 0.•1 • . l'w Got ill- The pe~ectlol to build or put your mobile homo on. Flat lot containing 1.6 acres, m~. on Chorry Ridge Road. City schools. $11,500. CaD Carolyn for detaila. 1606 ~751o41311, Eld. - · -;,Z'"~pion, 3 BR. 2 bllho, LA. DR, kft.. 2 car 111'000· ~~~~ .·· Canaday OFFICE 992·2886 home. Gc:.lod concttlon. 3 BA, -··· ·- WANT TO BUILD 1MIS SPRING? - Better taka a look at lhis 8 acre lot on Lower River Road. Priced to Mil at $7,000. 1503 WI l111te, Dlr8ct ,_., ~ t h bllh. CioN to town. $22,000. fJ'•.l. VACANI LAND -~-..,. _llulldlng & ~DLEPORT - Low mllrienance llone 11',' '.',lltl JACKI\I f •AYt()Hfl\1 [' lfl!! 12 ACRES JUST OFF JACKSON PIKE Localld juat beyond Spring Vdey arM. Lays nicely, mostly pasture ground. $28,1100. t203 - POMEROY - lotullllll)' HIGIIII rooncll llyto, 2-3 BA, bllll, LA, 1111., ~ - - )Wd, lOw uutlltoo. LOw 60'1. Real Eltate General AVAILABLE. FREE COPY. -lloclo, lorlell, Dlpu, lintGrindl, .... - 011 Cloudl 1- ..... ·Rio CIA -114- RACCOON CREEK PROPERTY 2.21i acres, mOra or less. Lovely modern home, 2.100 eq. lt. ol living space. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ;,~~···~;,~- ~ Real Eltate General Building Supplies .....: .n.. ~. nlllr lei to A!fl, 4 taM IM. Prad 1o .till BUILDING SITES !It;, ' -· UADINGHAM REAL ESIAIE ....... - · All good ...... ~21L Real Estate General lloongor, XLT. ........ ·~--· Eltate General 17114 - . 11.100.· Alne, oUio, .......,. 30W7W440. 110111 446-0008 379·2684 RUTH - oob. 4x4. v.. aUio., ·Holldlr ~-..lmln Kano.,... - Real ESiate General IYRACUR • SR 124 p..,utonoo 6 oldlnu homo with OJ<trul llomC .. BUHL·MORTON RD. PROFESSIONAL NEIGHBORHOOD 5 acres +-Wooded Building Site Surveyed ~11111111 BUSINESS OFFic;:Es & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE. CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE ~. ·- '21 SECOND AVE., GALUPOUS, OHIO - "'-4206 441.-4500 --· 11111 Chow lldlou olltlon I Whooil ·ATV· Ill. p.u. 1111011, OllltPir: 1111 ~Old LTD -~•gon;I1Wt2 SOIII · liOIIar, IIU 111, $20; ,,....... ~ SIM- C1 'ltllllldo DOOr, lrCuic r rt ·~ eoncutiOnl2 11.100. 114417-'1114, N a - ' I. .. POMEAOY - Nk:o br1ct1 ranch POMEROY - Rod< Spttngo Ad. homo oro 81. ..... ....... on ,8 ocre rnA na homo .... 3 ldooot. Big LR, ut-ln lOt, 3 BR. BA, Ia- Olll·ln lolt. wolola of coblw.toonlwood - · bllh, ,.. nl1o, l.R. botlo. lui - · wlglr, bomt. w.portlol - · FA 1JU IUr. RICin!~~~ lnlu-- BG1'A 111m. 1 Cll' gorogo. Appl. & -mer. Ene. CIIIIOIId lJndolpt1cod II $34,900. poldiGirdon & lown.llld :10'1., · ~~DE· L..- on 3 ICfMIIIol. LR, OR-Idl. combo, 5 BAl. 2 · BONNIE STUTES RE11!.77JRt 2 ..... , . _ __ ...._,= $211, · - - ~ Refrigeration In-.- Finn,- I I I I I Electrical .. Real ~General ............ . . 11,11,310; IIF US MM!Ii . . 210 1110; • 231 Win Allool ~ ...1110. I fL FlolilhOd WIIddlna wleNnollno lllp, IIZe 1S.lt, MS;, winter - · fur 55 . 84 1... l1ondlng hoy, 304 1112 r--------------------~ ~9.....,..c--..H-1 ;;..,.;..w..;.;NI,_E;;_.I,--11 L.G Complete. the chuckle quoted by filling In the mlulng words 1 ...... 1 __._-'--"--' 1 ._..,._ you develop Jrom llep No. 3 bel-. Ugly dlek or _ , . Jinl.«~ wioclddleul-IOIIIUI now -tlon wMhoul binG wMh EnF- Dedi Cira. Avillllllo HonltMn ConI•, Rt. 21y.P- Pt. Pl. V«Y .... ond prottr r..t onc1 ---.r...dld.Or - ·- T._ ~···- I I ·1 I I Is _ II ,.,..i t.W. rna chalre, put .. •ll1ollor _..,.. ~.-~upln-. "If I knew I was going to pay s I .1 17 tha~ much for the anesth_esia ~-'--.&.I I __.__..a..-..L._ ·.J_ dunng my operation," one irate , . . - - - - - - - - . fellow said to the payment · K A y E NE ~lerk at the hospital, "I would have asked to be ••••• to -·-· -a - . it!" . . : Trovbulll n11or, uu "'!., \'* . 1 v..~:-· 23,000 Air Wll ...... p11lo - --·h--1110 - Hoy 1~ ~ - - - "*"'• =: Autos for Sale 71 Hay I Grain SOFISY , Autos for Sale Mil 1 ,11447't410t.OTt, JATS .UD 3 Pomeroy-Middleport l'•lllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, WV 1993 71 Autos for Sale T 0 NK YT :.ur:: t::a. ~lng-.::& ~""'., May 71 words below to make 6 simple words. Print letters of each In its line of squares. II 30,1893 .. m===~"':::n~ -~ LA, on 112 - 11111 121,000. Bcinua: OldlrMH. • <4.•' .,, • .. ,. I' ~. ' . , , ..., EO. w • ' • 0·,). L..r,' .. ' ~· ' ..... • • ,., . .. ~ .. ..... ..... _.4 · • ....... . . . ....I' • ' . ' �.. .Pomeroy--lllddleport-Galllpolle, OH Point Plw•nt, wv May arm Flashes Annual cattlemen's association meeting June 25 By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS • The May 24 Ohio Crop report estimated the Ohio corn crop to be 90 percent planted. This comJIII'CS to 92 I,ICI'· cent if the aop planted at this time last year and the five year average of78 ~ The Extension Agricultural Agent in Auglaize County at Wapakoneta had told me 1 couple of weeks qo that farmers in his area were mechaniud to the point that diey just needed five favorable days to-· their row crops planted. I gueas I doubted John It the time, but the rapid catch-up in JJ!an~ Ohio ~ly proved thU him ............ FIRST GRADERS LEARN CONSERVATION· Mrs. Con· stance White, Proaram Administrator for the Gallia Soil and Water Couenation District, recently presented a pr~r:,~: to Mn. Judy BurdeD and Mn. Barb Burnett's first &rade at Bidwell-Porter elementary. Sbe promoted tbe "'laDds or HealiDg" theme for this year's SoD and Water Stewardship Week, whlcb was obsened April 25 • May 2.• The cbildren listeDed as ''Sammy tbe SoU Saver" told them ways or protectillg our earth and Its nat· ural resources. Eacb child received a special bookmark and a ''Show Yoa Care'' coloring book. Daughter of Portland couple opens new business POMEROY - Candy Cox who operates Candy's Electrolysis in Vienna, W. Va. has received a let· ter from a doctor at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md. which gives additional credibility to the therapy which she )I'IICtices. : Cox is the daughter of Harold ·and Euia Proffitt of Portland. Her business in elecuolysis started aftashe personally faced the problems of excessive facial and body hair and the difficulty in getting appropriate trealment · It was after years o( embarrass:ment and unsuccessful treatment that she went to Johns Hopkins in :1978 where her condition was )liaanosed as a rare hormone disorder resulting in an adrenal gland :deficiency. That deficiency caused heir body to produce too much of a male hormone which resulted in :hair growth. She was put on steri001 to suppress the adrenal gland :which resulted in side effects while Jl(lt completely controlling the hair jrOWth. : It was then that she turned to olectrolysis..The procedure was so · succe uf\11 with her that she decided to enter the field. She graduated from the California College of Electrology and ThermolO$Y oat Modesto, Calif. in 1989 and IS now a certified professional electrologist practicing in Vienna, W: Va. In a recent letter from Dr. Lewis S. Blevins, Jr., Division of Endocrinology and Metabolism, Johns Hopkins Hospital, he said ..that from viewing recent photopphs of Cox, he felt that the technology employed in her thera- py was obviously very well advanced. "It is apparent that it can be used safely without adverse affects such as scarring, disfigurement or stimulation of hair growth," the doctor wrote. "We, as physicians, do not see.it often, but are very pleased to see individuals, such as yourself, who cope with their illnesses and use their experiences to have a positive influence on othm. I am sure that your patients are grateful and you should serve as a role model to many of them," Dr. Blevins concluded. The letter is being published in the Journal of the American Elec· uology Association, Cox said. Soil moisture conditions varied throughQut the state with 28 percent of the Slate reporting moisture shortage and 12 ~t reporting moisture surplus. Ohio farmers had also planted an estimated 60 percent of their soybean aop. Local dairy farmers will be moving Into June. :'Dairy Month", with a new glimmer of a r,rice improvemenL According to 'Market Letter", unprecedented price gains at the National Cheese Exchange have impacted the Min· nesota-Wisconsin price in a big way. Cheese price gains were reflected in April milk price and ·the advance check for the first 15 days of May milt. Further price increases are still expected. Dramade increases in machinery and health insurance costs are threatenin$ the survival of local family dauy farms; Any .upward movement in price is ceztainly welcome. Potential fish fanners are weicome to attend a July 10 wortshop at the O.S.U. Piketon Center. The day .long workshop will feature speakers Thomas Losordo and Dennis DeLong of North Carolina State University. They are the designer and operator of the nations only commercial ·size research recirculation system for raising fish. The workshop will focus on 1alge scale indoor producdon of fish. Participants will also tour ouldoor DODdl -and 1lborltory facilities at die Piketon Center. A registralion fee of $35 and pmqistration by July 2 is required. To register call Jim Ebeling at 614289-2071. · A WI'/ lnterestini article "Endophyte-Infested Pasture Management: Obaervationa from New Zealand • Lessons for Missouri" wu &iven to me this week by Jud Carter, O.S.U. Extension Farm Management Specialist. The article was written by Dr. Richard E. ,Joost, State Forage Specialist in Missouri. · Dr. Joost has studied the inanqement of funpl perennial ryegrua in New . He feels that there is a relevance between the New Zealand silllation and miiiiPIDCIIt of the tall feacuc endophyte problem in our area. In New Zealand, new endophyte-free cultivon have been IUICCptiblc to some insects, resulting 1n stand loss. Non-toxic pasture such as . "matua" grass, orchard grus or brassacas are used for New Zealand summ~·ng to avoid the tyegrass yte problem. Some New ealanders also dilute infested pasiUres with clover, chicory or plantain to reduce the toxin level below the level where sym~toms develop. Rotational Jrazmg also offers to ljmit the 1ntake of plant portions that have higher concentrations of toxins. Summer grasses such as bermudagrass or caucasian bluestem also offer options'in a fescue problem grazing program. . A new approach to the endophyte problem in New Zealand is the identification and incorpcntion · of "safe" endophytes into the best ryegrass cultivors. Univ~rsity of Missouri researchers .,e currently worldna to identify ancr incorporate the "safe" endophytes into improved tall fescue .v arieties. Progress hu been made with not all tes11 yet comcJ:~ - Mark your to attend the 2nd Annual Hay and Pasture Day at the Jackson . Branch of of that association are striving to get a lot more people involved. Mark your calendar and attend. Rescnalion information will be out soon. · The First Annual Ohio Valley Market Lamb and Breeding Sheep Show will be held Saturday July 17. A full day of show actiYltie$ is being planned. Contact Tom Beaver, Tom Walters, Hank Forgey or Jerry Haffelt for details. Ed Vollbora is Ga111a Coaa· ty's extensloa qeat, aarlcultare. Firms donate seed to Bosnia WASHINOTON (AP) ....... Some 37,000 p()unda of vegetable seed are beinS donated.by U.S. companies to people in Bosnia-Herzegovina hurt by severe food shortages caused by war. . The seed will be enough to plant approximate~y 1 millio_~ family vegetable gardens, according to an announcement by the U.S. Agency far International DevelopmenL AID worked with U.S.-bued private voluntary organizations to arrange donation of the seed, the agency said in an announcement. Retail value of the seed was esti· mated at $1.3 million. Order Now••• For Earliest Spring Selling WE STAND FOR WHAT PEOPLE CARE TO REMEMBER! LOGAN MONUMENT CO. CALL TOLL FREE 1~100.543·4114 · VInton, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Melg• County Ol1play Yard Near · Pomeroy-Muon Bridge · JemMA.Buah Phone 882·2688 Moo,.•• Monument 18& Mlln St. Phone ll• 1801 ·l Homeowners concerned about pesky 'worms'· By HAROLD KNEEN POMEROY - Homeowners have been calling and visiting die extension office concerned about the "worms~ or "Caterpillars eating the needles off the area's pine trees and leaves off the wild cherry trees. Actually these are the immature stage of two separate insects. The insects attacking the area's pine trees belong to the sawfly family. The "worm" is really the larvae stage of the sawfly. There are several species of sawflies, but all can be controlled by spraying with insecticides, such as Sevin or <?rthene, follow the package direcuons and rates. ~ "worm"~ the wild cherry trees IS the catelpillar stage of Eastern Tent Caterpillar. We are almost past the control timer, For those of . CANDY COX endophC.I:!: O.A.R.D.C. on Thunday,June 10. There will be an afternoon demonstration (3 p.m.) and an evening session (6 p.m.). Uve demonstratiOIII of hay mating machinery and aruinalfericiru systems will be the feature: Plan tD attend! All beef cattle producers, youth with beef projects and friends of the industry arc encouraged to attend to GaUia County Cattlemen Association annual meeling on the evening of June 25 at tbe Bob Evans FII'IDS Shelter House at Rio Grande. The officen and directors The Tight But Ia Herel The RIVblem le aolndl No more wo~g with 3 cuahlona moving up ai'ld clown end around. The t!ght IMIIa all one cuahlon with a 3 culh)Qn look. Futened aecure~V In pleae. (AI ahown below). · you who wish to spray, Sevin, methoxychlor or malathion, should be able to control the pest. Smill infeStations of either the sawfly larvae or Eastern Tent Caterpillar can be controlled by collecling the "worms" or pruning off infested areas and destroying them by fire. Be on the lookout for baqworms, identifJed u pinecone-lite structures in affected plant varieties such as junipers, arboritac, spruce, pine and even honeyloc:usts. Control usinJ Sevin, malathion, diazi. non or dipel (only if used in early stages of bagworm growth). The iris plants, whether German, Japanese or S!berian, ~his year have been bkiommg beautifully due to the wet and cool weather. For you that are able to talk nei&h· bors and friends into sharing their bounty, tag those plants now br. color and variety, but wait until early July to divide the clumps. For further details, ask for Extension Home, Yard & Garden Fact Sheet IH215, "Care of Iris in the Home Landscape". Harold H. KneeD Is Melas County's extensloa a1ent, aar1· culturelhortlc:ulture. . .Sug. Rlhlll .110 SAVE $80 -i.. ' · ~ . From: AmY J. carter V\deo Transfers MYSTERY FARM· This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallla Soil and Water Couervadon District, Is louted somewhere in . GaDia County. Individuals wisbiDB to pard.cl· pate Ia tbe weekly contest may do 10 by guessmg tile farm's owner. Just mall, or drop orr your aaess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Galll~lis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Obio, 45631, and you may win a $5 pr1ze from the Oblo ValleyPubllshial Co. Leave your name, address and telephODe Dumber with your card or letter. No telephone calls wUI be accepted. All CGDtest eatrles should be turned iD to the Dewspaper ollke by 4 p.m. eacb Wtdll'elday. Ia case of a tie, tbe WiDDer will be i:bOHD by lottery, •. Next week, a Melts County.farm will be fea· tured by the Melp SoU and Water COIIIerV8tioa District. ~~ MY Friends and customers 0 "CO.IIPI..ft.B AUJ'OMO'Jiv.B JfACBJJVJ: SBOP SBRVICE" • AUI'O ENGINES· lNDUS'mlAL ENGQ'aS ·AIR COOLED ENGINES + Complete M.-nux InspecUon + Valve GWdea (Repajrecl or Replaced) + Heada Rebuilt I Exchanged + Complete Tune-Ups + Crankahafta Grtndtng + Oven Cleaning of Parts + Computertzed Eqpne Analyzer + Flywheell Ground +C•rnaluaft Beutn&i Remom1 and InMaiJM ...,_. J1a1D1N11 and .rn.tcdlatfon ..me. ~D~Jfnaand A••miJI,_ A&taflcmle tCuRGm...,.,.,.,.....,.... AI'Ciflabr. ...., .814ck · J:;! c;\. l: CH">CK OUJl PRICB8 BBr0RB YOU BUt ALL WOD OUAitAI'I'DD· ~ -· t 1993 \ w\\\ no \onge Effective June 1s ' E\ectron\CS. . commun\cat\ons . \tion with Nate tor cars. truckS or \ am t~k\ng : \n~~~\ing Ce\\u\ar phOnes Distributing an anything mob\\e. / been ab\e to \eave ears you have needed to have over th~v~:s~;'!~~t1ver w~!k lj~~:~~t. 1993k, ~~u your mo , E\ectron\cs. ,._ e your wor \\ done at Sob s \th me and \ea~2 -eastem Ave. or get \n t~:~o~ Ce\\u\ar one\V~ the same courteous e commu44n1-1168 and st\\\ rec&tten \n years past. me at th t you have go t a c\ent serv\ce B concerned, th\S \S ~U~one . V\deo Transfers \s number. MY home P As tar a~ ddress -and phone change 0 a \ 446-6939. rs number \s stl\ tor b8\ng ab\8 to h&~\~o~::: \n \ want to thank Y~~~ to dO the sam• qu and st\\\ w\\\ b8 a 1 /) . J . I - years to come. IV'CH , AUTO DONE REBUDDINO (ALL IIAKB8 • ALL IIOD£L8) + Cylinders Bored 1 Sleeved I Honed + Blocks & Heads M111ed r be work\ng at Bob's A• . • (VV • f~ " ' � 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 30, 1993 krebs morrison vaughan