http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d672f0f124555ac65ea8af9cccb312a3.pdf adb1be1d74ef9e955b2c3111c6a1f56e PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlq_ BORN LOSER F" fLL (J) WITH AA W. ~ , P'm ~1/£. THE 61.Ja.£11E.O S'.t~DWIC.H 1'~Y... H.I.VE10WWI Television Viewing ~ (Aj()t< CAlFI~IL r~ Bt£5Sf:D t<OT TO &. 5U5W'TIBI£ TO IJI.l£RS Til£ DIET, I'.¥. F'Wt~ m (.II.£U. • • FRI., MAY 29 EVENING 6:00 lllD (I) fl 0 four Reorro,oe letters of Krcmbltd words low 10 form four simple words TEECIM I I 12 I I I Cll Cl ®l 1111 c• crJ) Newo I!) Squire One TV 0 1 1M DEPRESSED BECAUSE I DON'T WANT TO 60 TO SVMMER CAMP THIS YEA!i: .. '' S~E WAS PREY TO Tf!E BROODING BROUGHT ON 61' IRREVOCABLE PARTINGS'' T14AT'S FROM ''MADAME BOVARI''' ESN0 0 I· I I I' I I C1J Reeding Rainbow 0 1!11111 Full Houu Stereo 1:;1 II) Smurfo 0 a World Todoy ;)I Rln Tin Tin, K·9 Cop Steroo. 1:;1 6:051]) I Love Lucy 6:15 (!) 101h Inning 6:30 llliJ all NBC News Q (!) Perfect S1rongera Q (I) Ill (J) fl ABC Newo C_ I!) Wild America Stereo. 1:;1 \11 Squire One TV Sterec. [ SJ.IOULD GIVE t.lER. A CALL WH I T D w~o ~~ 1)<15 WIMPY.. YOU KIJCM WU W'HO IT OI.R~ 1&1 A PfPA~TU(?fS ltJON/Jffl.AN/) A?fiVAL-f MAfY popp1NS S:tS 5UPfiMAN 6 ' 00 AlrPo?T 8 :oz l\f100j'4 (OW if' 11 f'rTff PAri 7'> 0 MOON COW 8:];].. I>UMflO (L) Crooollre 7:351]) Molor League Boseblll Atlanta Bra'ieS at New York Mots ALLEYOOP (L) 6:00 Ill lit liZ Supar Blaopero end Now Practical Jokeo Dennis Weaver; Ann Marie Johnson: Statue of Uberty surprise disguise. Stereo. Q (I) Ill CIJ lit Fomlly Mattera Laura shuns Uril:el then dreams of life without him 75 t~ars tater. (R) Stereo. C f1J (I) Washington Wee' In Rovlew Stereo. Q ®l 1111 Billy Grahom Cruaadea Singer Larnelle Harris; highlights from a recent visit to North Korea (100) tiD CD America's Moat g Wanted An Oh10 killer is sought by police for the murder of teenage girls Stereo. C ~ Ill Blify Qrahom Cruaadea A look at family relationships w1th Steve and Marljean Green and family pressures and a rough urban environment with determination anCI strength of character . (0:30) I!) Cll Wall Straet Week Steroo. 0 (J) lit Step by Stop Frank teaches Mark to defend h1msett !a,Binst a bully. (R) N:J .. . WHY ,AR& DID 'rOLJ HAVE; THE: TAPICCA PUOOtNG Q.J T HE 50-'CU. LUJCH ll:J()I.Y? Stereo. 1.,1 9:00 llliJ 0 NBA Bosketbell YOU TALKING SO FUNNY.- Eastern Conference Finals (game 6. 11 necessary) or NBA Finals (game 1) (L) 1:;1 (]) Ill (J) Ill t>lnooaura Charlene end Baby are taken hostage by refrigerator creatures. (R) Stereo. C [f) (I) ... Tolklng With Dovld Fro1t Democratic presidential candldlate Bill Clinton and his wile Hilla'l'c Stereo. 0 ®J 1111 C e Eooenco JUGHAI07 THEY TOOK OFF FER TWO WEEKS " UNCLE SNUFFY WENT FLOAT FISHIN' AN' AUNT LOWEElY-- -~ JEST • PLAIN ~ • 10 8 I 3 2 t A Q 10 8 tQ10982 ·~Q t K7I tHl Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South By Phillip Alder Yesterday we looked at a hand in Soal111 ~~• Non• F.a11 It Pass lt Pass Pass Pass Pass 4+ wh1ch a defender had to make an un- usual play to avoid sacrificing a tnck Opening lead: • 3 in a sui t. ln today 's deal, a defender has to break. another of the canons ·of bndge. third hand h1gh ThiS lime, though . It tsn 't to avoid losing a trick in the SUit It IS to determine the layout Of with the heart queen, drew trumps and the suit so that he knows how to cashed the dubs, dtscardmg a diadefend North's thr.,.,·spade response was a mond loser. True, East was a little unlucky. But limit raise. showing about 11 pomts he had a chance to find out who held and at least four trumps the heart queen. Since Wesl would not West led the heart three: seven, have underled the heart ace, East kmg. ace. Declarer finessed the spade should have made the discovery play queen After East had won with the or the hear I ~ck at trick one. kmg. the spotlight was on him. He When South wins with the queen, thought along these lines: · we must East knows that he must switch to dia· w1n three more trick.s . It looks as If we monds at trick three. And be selects have a hea rt trick , so we will need ~ti ­ the jack (or nine)lo stop declarer from ther two diamonds or one trick in each ducking the first round to West The mmor Let me just get our heart trick defenders three diamond tricks by cashmg the jark. Then I can switch to go with collect the sp.ade kin&: ooe down in· lo a diamond." stead or telling the game mate. However. as you can see. this plan (tl .... .....,APU EM ICC bQ ...._ didn 't work out too well . Declarer won The World Almanac <!I Crossword Puzzle animals 35-- timo (never) 1 Arab country 7 Changing 36 Minuteness course 39 Leanest •• GenoUc motertol tabbr.) •• Contor, e.g. •5 Alftl . Umo •a Wild sheep 50 Aaol now (2 wds.) 53 Worked hard 54 Very hoewy 55 Doubl•56 Minion 13 Stir 14 Uncon· cerned , ethically 15 Muican liquor 16 Make current t 7 Youth org. What's _ , My 18 20 Born 21 Item of cor respondence DOWN 24 lack of inebriation 1 Door part 2 Raw minerals 27 Actor O'Neal 3 t Singer - 3 Sub- 8 Spur (oocroUy) • Fronch duko 5Uyhl-leathO< 6 Nervous7 Porky Carpenter 32 Figure of speech · 33 Employing 34 Long-eared lim g Phyolque(ol.) 10 011 uportor 11 Short lor No thin 12 MO<rlmont 1g Bollover In an 21 Boloro tills llmt 22 Sharp aound 23 Not on courn 2• North 25 Baking chlmbor 26 P1rt ollon 28 Past Ume 21 llonkeJI 30Lochllt0nattr 32 The ont hero 36 Morchlnl 373, Roman 38 SUnglng planl <10- -at tho IIJJ Beyond Reollty all Noohvtlle Now Stereo. ll!l Lorry Klng Uvet 0 Family Edition 9:30 ill Ill Cheera C CIJ Ill Beby Taif James dumps Maggie. but he still defends her honor. (AI BERNICE BEDE OSOL m IW )q'our 'Birthday Moy 30, 11192 Seek 001 clubs, groups or affiliations m the year ahead where you can make qonlacts that may benefit your career ~ uu Ma11 $2 plus a long . sell -addre ssed stamped envelope to Mat chmaker eta th1s newspaper. P 0 Aox 9 14 28 Cte ... etand . O H 44 101 -J428 CANCER (June 21 -Jul~ 22) If rndrvr d· uals w•t hm ~ ou r rnne r crrcte are col le<::lrvely down on a par t1cul;::r r lnend tOday . don ·! be a partiCipant Ther e"s a chance you m 1ght be !herr nex t targ et LEO (July 23- Aug . 22) A heal thy ego 1s an admrrabl e asset HoweVfor. 1f yo u ll1t around today lh1 nk 1ng you re bett er than th ose you ' r e mvolved wrlh. you m rg ht get your wings clipped er s mrgh t be as demandrng of you today as you wrll be of you rself . Don "! att empt assrgnments tha t are beyond your ca pabrlrtres : you cou ld fa ll shor t CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. 19) Today could turn out to be a bummer wher e you r socral life is concerned - rf you show up at fun c tion s you feel obliga ted to attend. inste ad of going to events 1uSI to have fun . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. one ano ther lew cau strc remarks could be alia! tak es to day to put your household m turm o11 You·re no t the o nly one wailing for the chrp to be knocked off a stmulder VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) The la•lure 10 PISCES (Fob. 20-March respect the op1na o n s ol assoc1a tes today wrl l open your vrews to cr rt1G1sm Nothmg w111 be reSQived , but 11 could end up with peop le bemg very angry at 19) A 20) Try lo a~ord involvements today wrlh a st rong Willed rnd ividual who always tneS to do your thrnk1ng for you. This person could be even more obnoxious than usual today LIBRA (Stpl. 23·0CI. 23) There·sa pos- ARIES (Morch 21·April 19) Instead of on new financial obligations to- be very srblhly you m1gh l ca tc h 1t from all S1des tak1ng stgnllicant GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Thmgs could today. no! necessar ily fr om your own m lr ac llons. but lrom someth1ng an Ind i VIdu al you ·re responsible fo r has done dfly , try to figure out ways to reduce or el1 mmate your present ones . Improvement is possible. These relationships could be tough enough for you today withou t you mak ing matters wor se tt1 an IIley need be. Aev1ew your plan s to en sw e they're not detrimental to your interMtS . Know where to look for romance ·and you'll lind it . The Astro-Grapn Matchmaker Instantly reveals whic h Offici •t Cook'l meaaur1 •2 Renown 43 OlsUncUvulr School ol IIIOdem art <16 IIIChllll gun •1 Walch.,., 4g Dttento dopL 51 OvO< (pool.) 52 Womtn'a polriotlc ooc. Stereo. C IIJ) 18 Hid'den VIdeo Mothers set their daughters up to s•gns ar e roman ti Call y perfec t lor SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Your deco - TAURUS (April 20-Moy SIOn - mak ang skill s might not be up to par today. owing to your inctrnatlon to overanalyze alternatives. The resu lt s could be con ru sron 1nstead of clarity 20) Look out for your 1nterests tod ay, but be very careful you're not too seU- serving . People whose support you presently need might teet threatened and back off SAGITI ARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) 01h· ,, AHan· He bird 0 •s marry MTV's Adam Curry Stareo. IIJJ Swemp Thing 10:00 lljlll (J) Cl 20/20 Sterec. (R) (15 Jockoonvtlle Jan XII The Aippingtons reature Russ Freeman, Cuban trumpeter Arturo Sandoval , Bela Fleck and the Flecktones, Chick Coree Eloktrlc Band and Diane Schuur. (1 :00) Stereo. (I) Dick Cavett With Gore - Vidal Writer Gore Vidal shares his views on politics ond history and anecdotes § about wrtters and HollywOOd personalities 10) llli • Hunter i1JJ The HHchhl 0< all On Sl8ge Stereo. 8 World Nowo ;)1100 Club With Pet Robertoon 10:30 (J) Newo IIJJ Roy Bradbury Theoter Ill Auotln Encore Stereo. @ Mljor League -bol (l) 10:351IJ MOVIE: Fomlly Bu11no11 (R){2:00) 11 :00 (I) Ill (J) • 1111111 c • N•w• CELEBRITY CIPHER CeAebrtly Ctptw ~ogrlrN -~from ~laM by fwnow ~- r-t ....:! prMent Eectl'-"- tn tt. dpiMr Wdhlr a\M.· 11QU1111 F. __,.tor G SOW PUKOOI ; WXTPXH BGHP LXWTLHXH . FCPW T roo.,·• G UTO GO UTII JX IXTLD, PIOVXL .' TOHLXT PREVIOUS SOLU TION· '" Prosperity virlue. · - Francis Bacoo . r lOW YDCIH IGWWIX ITUWLXPP) T YLGXHJTO discovers vice, A POMEROY - Representatives of Ohio government discovered Friday morning that "Hell hath no fury like Meigs County scorned." County development leaders and concerned residents filled the oiTJCes of the Meigs County Cham· ber of Commerce 10 question the reasoning behind Gov . George Voinovich's rejection of Meigs County's proposed prison site at Salem Center. Reginald Wilkinson, Director of the Ohio Deparunem of Rehabilita.tion and Corrections said on Wednesday that Voinovich would announce two prison projects in Belmont and Noble counues next week. Meigs, Belmont and Noble counties were aU being considered as sites for a medium -sec urity prisoo facility . While praising the COUnty for its proposal and the work that went along with it, a representative from the corrections depanmcnt, David Baker, cited three major reasons for the rejection of the local proposal. Acrording to Balcer, inad<Xjuate roadways, factors affecting access 10 the site from the state' s two rcceptioo centers (Orient and Elyria). and the availability and cost errectiveness of 1hc necessary sewage system were ultimately decided to be deterring factors in the site selection process. Ney's innuence dismissed The political influence of Sen. Bob Ney, R-Barnesville, who rep resents Noble and Belmont counties, was downplayed by Baker and Joe Robertson, who attended Fri· day's meeting on behalf of th e Ohio Department of Developmen~ despite Ney's announcement several weeks ago that Meigs County was no longer being considered as a site. County leaders also questioned the "$8 00,000 to $1 million" pledged by Ney from the slate's capital improvements bill to be used for snc preparation al th e Noble County Site. In fact. Commissioner Richard E. Jones pledged to f~e a "taxpay· er's law su1t" against any state monies used to prepare the Noble County site. saying that the Salem Cen1er si1e required very little excavating work prior 10 construe· tion, and thai the county had agreed QUESTIONS ANSWERED - Representatives from the stale gave the reasons behind the rejection or Meigs County's prison bid at a meeting on Friday. Seen above, rrom lert, are Dave Baker or the corrections department, Jo• to pay for any site preparatiOn work deem ed necessary . Thai would have cost the state nothing. "$800,000 or a million dollars would educate a lot of children in Meigs County," Jones said. "II would buy a lot of school supplies and help a lot of poor people . Meigs County was willing to do that work for free." Abel reacts State Rep. Mary Abel, DAthens, also voiced her anger at the adversity diSCOV81'1 29 Robertson or the Department or Development, Nancy Hollister rrom th• Governor's Orrire Appalachia, and Conly Commissioners David Koblentz, Manning Roush and Richard E. Jones. (f-S photo by Brian J. R•ed). way the site selection committee handled its dec1sion. "When Senator (Jan Michael) Long (D -Circlcvillc) and I met with Director Wilkinson, we had been provided with Meigs County's proposal, and we provided the director with information regarding the county,"' Abel told Baker and Robertson . "At that time, we beUeved that the state was looking for something site-ready ." "I later heard that that criteria Baird details projects funded by Issue II GALUPOLIS - Gallia Counly Engineer James P. Baird has received tentative approval of numerous projects for Round V of Issue II and local transportati on improvemenl funding projects for 1992. This summer, Gallia County will realize more than 72 m1les of road improvement Because of the efforts of townships, village, city. and county officials and the cooperation of these local entities, much of the taxpayers money has been brought back into Gallia County. COLUMBUS (AP) - Motorists whose vch1cles arc equipped with air bags will be required to also use !heir seat bells under a new slate law that takes effect Monday. The current law requiring seat belt usc docs not apply to drivers or passengers in cars equipped with the automatic air cushion reslraint systems. Supporters of the change said traffiC safety c~pcns and manufac. 1urers recommend use of seal bellS and shoulder straps 10 addition 10 air bags, which are effec tive only in from-end collisions. Under existing law. drivers who don '1 u~ their seat belts can be fined $20, and front-seal passengers $10. However, fines may be avoided by vicw10g a safety film. Those provisions are unchanged by the new law. Extension of 1hc scat belt r<XJuiremenl to cars with air bags was added to a bi II sponsored by Rel'. E.I. Thomas , R-Columbus. wh1ch originally dealt only w1th restraining devices in uuicabs. The measure prohibits operation of UUis in which factory -cqu1pped belts are not maintained in usable fonn. A fU!it-time violation will be a minor misdemeanor. punishabl e by a $100 fine. Subsequent violations will be third-degree misdemeanors, which carry a maximum fmc of $500 and up to 60 days in jail. Legislative aide Jeri Crabtree said Thomas introduced the bill after a particularly harrowing ride in a New York ta~i that had no belts available. "This dots not require them to install something that wasn't already there," she said. "What we discovered was that some of them cut them out, or sluffed them behind the seaL" Marvin Glassman, an owner of United Tnutsportation Inc., a com· pany with 170 taxis in Columbus, said all cabs are e~uipped with belts and subject to 10spection by the city. S.Ctiono, 120 Pogeo Multimedio Inc. Newopapw Union studies contract proposal Baird stated, "Because of the additional money received other M & R funds were able to be released 1010 the county asphali program . For years the budget was a constant, which would not allow for any pluses. Since Gallia County has worked d 1 1Jgcn~y in obtaining granls and will continue to do so in the future, more local funding can be released, not only for maintaining the status quo , but for improvement to the roads and bridges in (Continued on A-8) Brown fears Perot threat to system Air bag use spells new state law con fronts ghosts living with them. (A) Stereo. ASTRO-GRAPH By BRIAN J. REED Times-Mntinel Stair tJ9l • 10 7S 2 SOUTH Help yourself by discovery Partl) cluudy . Hl!!;h near 70. C h omn~ of rain 20 percent. 13 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, May 31, 1992 Meigs to state: 'Why not us?' i-IUZ EAST • Kl • KJ61 Hosts: Oprah Winfrey. Denzel Washington. (2 :00) Stereo . C 1!11111 Slglitingo: Qhooto A gt1ost chase; a family TOOK OFF!! Vol. 27, No. 17 Copyrighted 1992 J6 4 WEST Along the river .............. BI-7 Business/Farm ........... .... D1-8 Classified ....................... D3·7 Deaths ................................ A5 Ediloral .............................A4 Sports ..... ........................ C 1·8 Wealher ........................... A-2 • tmts - • 97 t612 tKQJ4 .H Aw1rd1 African-American women are honored for their outstanding achievements . BARNEY WHAR IS EVER'BODY. NORTH .9 8 ACROSS Entertainer run out of town by Gallians ·James Sands - Page A-6 1 Munier, She Wrote PrimoNowo 0 6:30 (I) Ill Dropping In A teenager faces poverty. B-1 Inside State of Ohio rubs salt in the wound· Fred W. Crow· Page A-2 nce.bu1 who · - -- · · · -?" PHILLIP ALDER all Crook end Cheoe Saturday's baseball results - C-1 -mindedness.hosaw a " " ' - and said."Very BRIDGE a Boosters work hard behind the scenes occaSIOOS . After a period ot tame. howev8f. in his usual O~ando ~~) csnager Pat Williams 0 on &peeial SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS l ·lS Kettle - Gross · Forus · Acquit · GET SICK The art 1nstruc1or compared art to lrte as grapes to wme . One student quipped, "I guess that means rt you get too much ol rt you GET SICK." l!l Cll MacNeil/Lehrer NewaHour 0 Merrfe'd... With Children a PiiNl NUMBERED ~ I f!T[iS IN SQUAR£ 5 \llCI FRANK AND ERNEST 111)' """' flowers I I' I I' I I 00 Cl1eera 0 (I) Ill lnoldo Edition Q ~ 1111 Joopardyl 0 1!1118 Star Trek C Ill En11rtalnment Tonight Stereo. !::J IIJJ MocGyver 0 @ SportoCenter a Monoyllno ;]I MOVIE: The Utile Princeaa (2 00) 1:OS I]) Polrfot Games: Tho Secret World ol Spying (0:30) 7:30 llliJ liZ Jeopardy! Q (!) Major Leegue Booeboll Chicago White Sox at Toronto Blue Jays (L) (I) Ill En11rtolnmont Tonight Stereo. O (J) lit Momo'a Fomlly ®J 1111 Wheel ol Fortune 1:;1 1!2llll Fomlly Feud all Bo o Star Stereo. @ Molor League Booeblll a deal wil:h a florist to send LEN SET 1!11111 Andy Griffith II) Scooby Doo ;]I New Zorn> Stereo Q 6:35 I]) Andy Griffith 7:00 \ilD liZ Wheel ol Fortune !l£i My kxgotlll uncle made I I I II I' I ~ 1111 liZ Ill CBS Newo 1:;1 THAf'5 the be- CLEVELAND (AP) - Democratic presidential candidale Jerry Brown says Ross Pcrol's anticipal· cd independent candidacy could forge the type of conccntrauon of power that Thomas Jefferson feared . The fonncr California governor, makin$ h1s third Ohio campaign swing 10 2-1(2 weeks, spoke Friday to the City Club and sa1d Jcf[cr· son's "'great fear was the combining of economic and polillca l power in a single authority, a single group." "O f course, today we have almost the prospet:t of one mdivid · ual combining the political and economic power in the person of ; Mr. Perot," he said. Brown said Perot 's 1magc as a cred1ble candidate was aided by h1s PRESENTED CHECK - Stephanie Scott, Miss Ohio River WC<llth . Valley, competed this weekend in the Miss Ohio Scholarship "'Three biltion dollars buys you Pageant at Mansneld. Here she is presenttd a check ror $300, the a lot of credibility ," he said. rrancbise ree to participate, by Pam Newell or tbe Meigs County Brown also said Per01' s wealth Chamber of Commerce orrrce. (f-S photo). helped him avoid gaining an off. beat repuUition such as Brown had developed in California. "Yo u .can"t call somebody flak y when you've got S3 billi on,'" Brown said. He said a fust· or second-place finish by Perot could threalcn ihe two-pany system. POMEROY - Stefhanie Scon, Newell said. Miss Ohio River Valley 1992 Ohio's presidential primary will who won th e title o Miss Ohio River Valley 1992 in a pageant was JOined in Mansfield for the take place Tuesday. A statewide poll released thi s sponsored by the Meigs County pageant and preliminary activities by Newell and Paula Thacker. week showed that among 586 Chamber or Commerce in Pomeroy chamber director, as well as by Ohioans surveyed by 1clephone on April 4, traveled to Mansfield family and friends. from May 1710 21, Pre.sidcnt Bush Friday to compete m the Miss Oh 10 Scott has been assisted with her was favored for election in Novcm Scholarship PageanL Scou represented Meigs, Gallia, expenses at the slate pageant by the bee by 38 percen~ Perot by 30 perWashington and Athens counues m donations of local merchants and cent and Democrat Bill Clinton by individuals, including Lynn Angell, 17 pen:ent. Fifteen percent sa id the Ohio pageant. . . The winner there, Mtss Oh10 CPA, Criminal Records, the Gallia they were undecided. Clinton is within reach of win 1993, will go on to compete for the County Chamber of Commerce, title of Mi ss America m Atlanllc McDonald"s of Athens, Turnpike ning a majority of the delegates for Ford, Kanawha River Towing , · the Democratic nomination. City. NJ., in September. Brown wasn't listed in the surPamela Newell, who works with Mane Designers, Hill's employees, the Meigs County Chamber of Mid-State Inc. , Pepsi Distributing vey questions. In response to a question afler Commerce, was e~ec utive director and Herman Lynch. In addition to holding the tiUe of his speech, Brown said he wouldn 'I of ihe local pagcanL The franchtse fee of $300 provided by the Mctgs Miss Ohio River Valley 1992, wage an independent campaign for County Chamber includes Scou's Scott is Miss Gallia County and president if he isn't nominated by the Democrats. ex penses while in Mansf,eld , River Recreation Queen. Stephanie Scott enters Miss Ohio Pageant RAVENSWOOD , W.Va. United Steelworkers of Am erica Local 5668 met Saturday mommg to discuss the proposed co ntract reached between ihe union and Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. According lo a s10ry in Saturday"s Charlcs10n Gazelle, all bui IWO O[ the 1,700 un10n members wl! be clig1blc to return 10 work under lcrm s or the agreement, i[ they pass a compan y phySil:<~l ex Jm ination . had appare n~y changed, when the second facility was located (in Belmont Counly). I frankly feel frus· irated. I feel that we got the shaft" According 10 Abel, the state capital improvements bill has not been submitted to the stale legislature for a vote, and she docs not plan to suppon the site-preparation funding for the Noble and Belmont County sites. "We're going to look at where (Continued on A·2) Replace ment workers, hired by RAC dunng the 19 -month labor Jispulc, will gel prc[ercncc [or any job vac:uJC 1cs ihat open up, accordmg to a typed document The Charleston Gazelle received anonymously late Fnday afternoon. The s10ry said neither union or company orflcal s could be reached [or comment on the document Lmda Arnold, a spokeswoman for RAC investors, said she had not Continutd on A-2 A primar primer 0 Large crop Commission posts highlight of candidates of Meigs races run in Gallia Hy BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY -Republicans and Democrats in Meigs County will nommale local cand1dalcs for an array of offices when they go to lhc polls 011 Tuesday, and will detennine the fate of ihrec 1a.1 levies. Countv Commissioner • (112192) The mos t hotly -conlcstcd race of the year on the Rcpubll· can ballot involves the scat on Ihe Board of Co unty ComnusSIOn ers bcin$ vacated by the rell rin g Dav1d Koblcntz . Six Republicans have fil ed for that scat: Ron Eastman and Robert C. Hanenbach, both of Po meroy: Fred Hoffman of M1ddlcpon: Larry W. Lavender, Sy ra cuse: Gary D. Evans of Racine and Ga ry R. Dill of Long Bottom . Democrats fi ling ror that position arc R. Lin Coleman and BiU Snouf[cr, both of Pomeroy . County Commissioner ( 113192) Meigs Co unty Commissioner Richard E. Jones will be challenged in the Republican primary by James Hayman of Long Bonom . Democrats Janel L. Howard of Pomeroy and Virgil Phillips of Middl eport will vie ror their party 's nominati on for thai race. County Prosecutor, Engineer In cumbent Pro secu tin g Allorncy Ste ven L. Story, a Republican , and Pomeroy Attorney John R. Lentcs, a Dcmocra~ wdl be unoppo sed in !h e ir respective primaries. and will face off in the general clcclion in November. Republicans Robcn H. Eason and Eugene Triplctl, both of Pomeroy, will face off for the nomination as engineer. No Democrat filed for that race. Treasurer, Sheritr Meigs County Treasurer Howard E. Frank of Pomeroy will be challenged in the Rcpub· lican primary election by Edward W. Durst of Middleport. The winner of that race will face Democrat Maureen Hennessy of Pomeroy, who is unopposed in (Continutd on A-2) Hy I he T-S Statr GALLI POLIS - A large number of candidales are in the runnmg for several Gallia Counly offices in the June 2 primary, whil e al least [our c urr ent o[ficcholdcrs face no oprosiuon ci1hcr in ihc primary or m the general election on Nov 3. Commlssioners Two sea ls on the coun ty's Board or Commissioners will be dCCJdcd this year. The seals arc currently hel d by T. Kail Burlcson and George Pope, both Republicans. Burleson , whole term expires Jan. 2. 1'193, is seeki ng re -electiOn lo a ihHd term, whil e Pope. who was elected 10 the Jan . 3 1crm in 19H8. is nol running. Burleson's opponenLs on the GO P sid e inc lud e R. Bill Angell , a Crown Cil y arC<J residen t and ow ncr-opcra10r of a hau ling and riggi ng firm , and Paul D. Niday . Nida y is a for mer commissioner who se rved. from 1977 untill985. Running on the Dcmocraltc 11ckCI for lhc Jan . 2 term arc Kenneth R. Farmer, who rclired recently from the Gallipolis Ci1y School Distn ct. and William L Oiler. An employee of Southern Ohio Coal Co., Oiler IS acuve in ihc Unll cd Mine Worker s of America and took a large role '" the recent campai gn 10 coovulCc American Electric Power Corp. to install scrubber technology at the Gen. James M. Gavin power planL Two candidates each from bOih panics arc huntmg the nominauon for the Jan . 3 term . Republi can candidates include Haro ld M. Saunders, a Clay Township trus1ec, and lane Ellen Colley. Democratic hopefuls for the seat arc Clyde D. Bumcu, who opposed Burleson four years ago in the general election, and James Wilbum, a Southern Ohio Coal Co. employee. Sheritr lncumbeni Dennis R. Salisbury, a Republican, is running for a second term as the county's chief law enforcement offi. ccr, and faces opposition in the GOP column rrom Ralph E. Steinbeck and E. James Sheets. · Continued on A·2 �P.-ge-A2-Sunday llmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Saturday, May 30 Accu-Weathcre r~ f~ moditions and high temperatures • P.t. IMa!IS!ield ! 65" I• • "' ' ' ' •IColumbus I 65' I W. VA . seen the documenL A source close to the union 's negotiating team said, "It makes sense in terms of what I've heard." He said company negotiators had not mentioned preferential hiring during negotiaoons. Acconding to the Gazette, "Strik· in g steelworkers w1ll receive $2,000 each in back pay," the doc ument also states. "The potenual for a $120 million National Laber Relations Board back pay JUdgement will have been eltminated, the document states. Paying each umon worker $2,000 will cost the company $3.4 million, a poss ible savings of nearly $117 million tf the NLRB ruling goes against the firm . Bernard R1es, an NLRB administrative law JUdge, postponed the release of hi s opinion for a second ~me Friday, until June 24, at the request of both sides '" the Iaber d1spute. If R1cs rule s the Iaber di spute was an illegal lockout by the company, the company would owe hack pay to the more than I ,700 workers. Ries previously agreed to delay the release of his ruling until June I to let the two sides negotiate. The story said the typewritten document received on Friday describes a new three-year contract that is a series of compromises between company and union negotiators. The union's membership must ratify it before it takes effect. Ries said on Friday that he will not release his ruling if the contract ts acceptable. The new contract gives Ravenswood Aluminum Corpot'lltion more flexibtlity to define job categories. "We clearly have the right to combine and change job functions. The union will be able to gneve hourly rote mauers and whether new job descriptions contain the basic functions of the job," Lottery numbers 01992 Accv-Weether, Inc Weather : South-Central Ohio ·Sunday , becoming panly cloudy. The high near 70. Chance pfrain 20 percenL Extended rorecast: : Monday through Wednesday : Fair Monday . Remaining fair Large... cast on Tuesday with a chance of showers in the west. A chance of showers over the entire state Wednesday. Highs 70 to 75 Man· day and Tuesday, and from the mid 60s to the lower 70s Wednesday. Lows mainly in the 50s. : Steinbeck is currently chief of lhe Rio Grondc Police ~ent ~ Sheets is a retired Ohto High · way Patrol offices who worked for Salisbury at the beginning of his term . : Running for the Democratic ~ommation arc Garold Provcns, a former deputy and formes baihlf m the Gallipolis Municipal Coun, and Alva L. Sullivan, also a former deputy. : Common Pleas Judge : Donald Andrew Cox, a Rcrubli oon who became one o the yDungest common pleas judges in Qhio when elected to his Gallia County post in 1986, has dcclinell (p run for a second term, leaving !he local common pleas bench open io a current judge, a former jurist and an attorney-educator. · Gallipolis Municipal Judge loseph L. Cain is the sole Demo~rat seeking the seaL Cain was Gallia County prosecutmg attorney [rom 1977 until 1987, when he was ~lccted to the municipal bench. . On the Republican ticket, Ronald L Calhoun is opposed by WilliamS . Medley for the nominaiion . Calhoun served as common pleas judge from 1969 until 1981 and has since been m pnvate legal prawce. Medley is a member of [he Emerson E. Evans College of Busmess Management faculty at ihc Un1vessity of Rio Grande and a Oomestic relations referee in Cox 's eourt . Trrasurer . Larry M. Bctz has held the trcasurer's post since 1989, when he was appointed to ftll the term of the late Myron " Bud" McGhee . A Republican , Bctz had to run m 1990 for the r1ght to complete McGhee 's te rm, and is now seck· ing a four -year stay in his own right. Betz 's opposition in the general election will he Democrot Carol S. Russell, who is active in local party activities, operates a farm in Morgan Township with her husband and has a calllc breeding scrvtce. Engineer Long an uncontested race in local politics, the county engineer's race ha< come alive in the primary as GOP incumbent James P. Baird, seeking a fifth term, faces opposi· lion from within his own party and from the Democrats. Batrd's opponent in the Republican column is Philip M. Robens, who resides ncar Patriot and has served several terms as Meigs County Engineer, in addition to operating a private engineering fum in Galhpolis. The sole Democratic candidate is Joseph L. Leoch, a local engineer who served as deputy director of District 10 of the Ohio Department of Transponation from 1987 until 1991. Uncontested local roce5 Neither the primary or the genera! election will present a problesn for some county officeholders, who have no opposition in either race. Assured of re-election will he Prosecuting Attorney Brent A Saunders, a Democrat; Clerk of Courts Louise Burger; Recorder Molly V. Plymale; and Dr. Edward F. Berkich, the coroner. All three arc Republicans. Saunders, Ply male and Berkich are each running for second terms, while Burger will mark her fifth term in the cou rt house. D ioitr ict races The newly redrawn 94th House District, whtch now mcl udcs Ga l- rvteigs to state: _ _:_(C~on~lin~ue~df~rom_A·~I)-~ (his million dollars is going," Abel said. " When you tell us you're going to do one thing and change ()lc rules in midstream, I get a bil irritated." : Reasoning discus.<ed ' Instead of credtting Ncy w1th ~ny political innuence on the site iclccoon committee, Baker mainQlined that the wne frame and operation of the sewer system, whtch tltc county had pledged to fund ()hrough federal grant money) and operate , ultimately prevented Mctgs County from being selected. : "The lack of a sewage _system : .i'ruq 1rmus - i'mlind (USPS-) Publilhed uch Sunday, 826 Third AYe,, Callipoli1, Ohio, by lhe Ohio VaDey '?ubliahint CDmpt.ny/Multimedia, Inc };eamd cia.. ~tar paid at Gallipoli1. Ohio 4563 L Ent..ered. u tecond c:lua ttuihn& matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, P01t pmu ~ ember: The Auocia~ ~ · an~ the Ohio Newa~per Auociation, National A.dnrtiain1 RepTuent..tiTe, Branham fol'ewapaper Salu, 733 Third A.nnue , New YoR. Nn Yarlr: 10017. SUNDAY ONLY 8UB8CiliPTION KATES Br Carrier or Motor R.o.t. , BINGLE COPY PRICE ~Y- i<6~ No 1Dhlcriptiona by mail permHle4t In •reu "hen motnr earner tervice i• jt.nilabM. The Sunday 'nmu-Sendnel will not be r« Unnce pil)'lnent.. made ~ tarriera. MAIL 8UB8CIIIP'I10HI ' kadayo..QOno Y...-.......................................... ~7 . 84 liz Monlho ................................. ,_ .. l2• . 79 Doll7 OM h...t., 11A1L 8UB8CIIIP'I10N8 . •.... d•Co••b' 13 w..u.................. """ """""""" '21 .84 16 w..u..........................................*'l3.16 w..u..........................................SN.76 f3 , a.... o.toldoCj3 w-... . . ......... . ............ $23.40 JaW-......... a w-... .... Hospital news preSCilted a problem tor us 10 terms of our time fr ame of getting the pri son up and running in two years," Bakcc said. "Besides, when you're a sole user on a sewage sys· tern, it means you opet'llte that system from a cost perspective." The sites at Belmont and Noble counties beth have sewage systems at or ncar the site.,_ Those attcndmg the mecun g yesterday were also skcpucal abeut the issue of inadequate roads -and refused to Ulle the blame for poor state routes 10 Meigs Coonty. "Let me remind you, first of all, that (State Route 124) is not the property of Metgs County," Jones said . "but if the state thinks that these roads arc good enough for the taxpayers of Meigs County, why arc they not good enough for busloads of pri.<;Oner.;?" Several of those attending stres.scd that Meigs County would con~nue to seck state projects in the future. "Let' s not give up," Pomeroy attorney Fred W. Crow Jr ., satd . "Sooner or later, we'll get so me thing ." Governor invited It was clear to those attending the meeting that the only true vent for Meigs County's frustrations the document states. "We antiCipate employmg a number of hourly employees close to our current staffing levels," the document states. According to the Gazette, if this is true, Ravenswood's union work force would decline from the I,700 workers employed on Nov. I, 1990. when the contract expired, to only I ,000 workers. The company and union also agreed to drop all lawsuits filed by either pany against the other. The story said the document appears to have been wntten .. by .a company official who states, As m all negotiations- not to menoon hard ones like the one we have just experienced- there is always give and take with neither stde geumg everything it wants. But. on balance, we have been successful." Wages will increase by 75 cents an hour during the first year of the contract and by 25 cents an hour in the second and third years. Pensions are also mcreascd. . ............... kUO .. ...............118.40 self. One member of the Meigs County delegation made reference to Voinovich's much-publicized television appearance last month, in which he cried before the cam- eras. ..rell the ~ovemor that we hope he can f md 11 in his heart to show us the same compassion that he showed the people of Northeastern Ohio for thetr problems." Pomeroy attorney Jennifer Sheets summed it up: "We won't tar and feather rum. We are intelligent, polite, hardworking people who want answers to our questions." Forced overumc tS reduced. Deaths at the plant, when umon workers were still there , made thts a maJor safety issue. _ . "A new forced overume provt· sion of no more than one consecutive calendar day ha' been achieved for th e works," the document states. "If a steelworker fail s his/her physical examination based on a new or aggravated physical condtlion, we will try to find a (less physically demanding) position for himtbcr. If there ts none, he/she may he eligible for sickness _and accident benefits or a dJsabtltty retiremenL" Physicals for union workers are expected to begin on Wednesday, June 3. "This is a way the company will try to replace union workers with scabs," a union worker satd Fnday. The company also agreed to hire back 12 of 14 employees "terminated by RAC for strike misconduct." The Gallia Academy Band Boosters would like to take this opportunity to thank the following sponsors for their support in making our 1st Annual Golf Tournament the best it could possibly be. L&J Grocery "Uedtey", Bill lor CP Judge llllnk One BobEvenaFannt Burlllt OH Co. McCoy Moore Funeral Home Mc:Gin-e Slllnley Agency lly lllolor'a Cloeetlllemadlne'o c.rw Tr-r s.to. Clntma er-a, Frank A. lor Sto!o Rep . Nomo Northup Dodge, Inc . O'Dell True V.lue Lumber Cenlrtl Supply lia, Meigs, Jackson, Vinton and eastern Lawrence counties, will pit incumbent Democrotic Rep. Mark A. Malone of South Point against Frank A. Cremeans of Gallipotis, a Republican. Cremeans is a former educator who now operates Cremeans Concrete Co. Neither has opposition in the primary. The highly disputed remap of congressional districts has Laken Gallia County out of the lOth District and placed it in the Sixth . Clarence E. Miller of Lancaster, who has represented the lOth since 1967. is seeking election to the Sixth, pitting him in a vigorous campaign against Sixth incumbent Bob McEwen of Hillsbero for the Republican nomination. In the Democratic column, three candidates are in the running to oppose either Miller or McEwen . They are Bob Smith of SciOIOville, a formes aide to the late U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper of Florida; Ted Strickland of Lucasville, a psychology instructor at Shawnee State University; and Joseph Sulzes, currently serving a second term as mayor of Chillicothe. Locallllll issues Commission .. (Continued rrom A-1) the Desnocratic pnmary. Also unopposed on Tuesday is Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, a Democrat. Two Republicans are seeking the nomina~on as their party's sherIff candidate: Paul Gerard of Middlepon and Gerald Rought of Pomeroy. Other candidates, issues Incumbent Republicans run ning unopposed on Tuesday arc: Meigs County Coroner Douglas D. Hunter, Racine; Recorder Emmogene Hamilton or Syracuse; and Clesk of Courts Larry E. Spencer of Racine . No Democrats filed for those posi tions. Two county-wide levies will be decided on Tuesday. The Mctgs County Parks District is seeking a new 1-mill current expenses levy, while the Meigs Board of Menllll Relllrdation and Developmental Disabilities IS requesting 1.8 mill, continu mg levy for current expenses. Voters in Olive Township will vote on a 1-mill, 5-ycar levy for maintaining cemeteries there. The Gallia County Local School District has two issues on the primary ballot, bolh relating to the conunuation of its high school program. The first is a 4-mill bond issue for the construction of a single, centralized high school building for the disuicL The issue's ~ say its passage, coupled wtth the current tax value of the district, will raise $16 million for the construction or a building that will replace the district's current four high schools. The second issue is a 9-mill operating levy which, if passed, allows the district to keep the four high schools open while the new high school is built, depending on the passage of the bend issue. If not, the levy will provide enough revenue to keep the buildings open for a 2-year period. Should the levy fail, secondary students will attend Kyger Creek High School, to be renamed River Valley High School, in the fall. Voters in the Gallipolis City School District will decide on a 6mill open~ting levy to continue its current level of instruction and services. A 6-mill levy was approved by voters in 1990 - the first to pass in 14 years -but officials have cited stale education cutbacks, rising health insurance costs and a numbes of other factors for asking the voters for the additional mil lage. Seeking the passage of fire levies are Clay Townshtp, whtch IS asking for 1.3 mills for a 5-year period; Green Township, which seeks renewal of its I mill for 5 years; Greenfield Township, I mill for 5 years; and Pesry Township, I mill for 5 years, which also includes a one-half mill renewal. Ev. .o, o.vid, ally. p.,IDavi•J.welera Saundtn lnaurance Agency F-lologul ShauShoppe Emplre Furnlturo GloJAuto"- Thomao Do-11-Cenlor Toter & Toler lnour!IIICe G·NrDii• BPOE "r aU1 Emb_, Club Tom'a Auto Cllnlc Tom'o76 VaiM, G.-old E. liD Wlaomenlnouranct Agency Wlaomen Reltt Eo!olo Agency Gallpollo Tobacco & Cindy G.ne Johnoon Chevrolot.Ohia Halt, Jay Jr. Hank'tll• (Dakobi'•l Hobtr ctlntc Hobtr lleclcll Cenlor Johnaon'a Mobile Hom• Willie Funwal Home By STEVEN KOMAROW Associaled Press Writer WASHINGTON ~ A special bemb shelter for Congress was dug into the West Virginia hills along side the luxurious Greenbrier reson hotel during the height of the Cold War and has been maintained ever since incascofnuclearauack. The concrete and steel facility, built m 1958 at a cost of $14 million, is abeut five hours ' drive from Washington . It includes hall s where Congress could meet, communications equipment and a well· equipped underground bunkes. It was not built to sustai n a direct nuclear strike. So its location W.R. "Dick" Brown lnouraneo Johnaon'a Sup•mnet was kept top secret, with only a few execu~ve branch officials and the top leaders in Congress sup · posed to be aware of iL Existence of the shelter was conftrmed Friday in reaction to stones by The Washmgton Post and Washmgton Tlmt:s. Congresstonal leaders, including House Speaker Perot fires up backers in satellite rally porters get him on the ballot in all By ROBERT E. MILLER 50 states. So far, his candidacy has Associated Press Writer been certified for ballots in nine COLUMBUS - Supporters of states. Ross Perot for president on Friday Roger Yane of Cleveland, filed petitions to put him on Ohio's Nov. 3 ballot. Later, at a rally. they Perot's Ohio petition coordinator, heard from the Texas billionaire filed 14,730 stgnatures with Sccretary of State Bob Taft. County aves satellite television. Several hundred cheered while election boards still must certify waving signs and balloons before that at least 5.000 were from registwo big television monitors in the tered voters, a process that Taft nag-bcdocked Lausche Building of said will take abeut a month. The rally, which featured musi the State Fairgrounds. cians, straw hats, pennants and Perot spoke simultaneously to rallies in six states from Orlando, other traditional campaign trap Aa., He thanked his supporters for pings, attracted people from all what he called organizing the coun - around the state. Most of the crowd appeared try on his hchall in ftve weeks. middle-aged, although a student "The political pros still don't group from Ohio State Univ ersity know what hit them," he said. wore Perot buuons and rnn one of Although he has not announced as a candidate, Perot called for his the concessions . In general, Perot supporters said backers to stay together for "a they were disenchanted with th e shoulder ·to-shouldes race." He has said he will run as an Republican and Democratic p;tnies independent candidate if his sup - and believed Perot can follow through with his promise to rcwm the government to the people, cut the deficit and create jobs. Carl Patrick of Willard , a Republican, said President Bush has been in office for four years "and nothing has changed. In fact, the economy is worse, the deficit is not fuedand we're losing jobs." Jack Willis of Columbus, who paid $5 for a Perot yard sign at one of several nearby campaign paraphernalia stands, said the Texan reminds him of Hany Truman. Willis said Truman was a great president who knew how to fix things and he thinks Perot is the same way. "Perot may be smarter than Truman," said Willis, a Democrat who stopped voting five years ago. Elizahcth Rubin of Worthington said Perot can restore integrity to the government "I'm fed up with all that's going on in poli~cs. I don't trust Clinton. Bush is the worst president we've ever had," she said. Yane said thai in addition to fil ing the petitions with Taft , Perot coordinators from the state's largest ci ties got together Friday and agreed to organize the state into regions. __ ______ ......_ VOTE FOR GAROLD PROVENS DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR GALLIA COUNTY ~9111 A"I""''Y 1•1• SHERIFF We ere celebntlng 59 yM,. of doing bualnese. We ere giving dlacounta on everything In Pold for by tho -date: 74114 Cortllllt Rd., Thurrn.n, Oh. 45&85 our .tore. 60% to 70" Off Wlllla llre Co. Thanka Also To: Tope Furniture, Sldellne Sporta, Lafayene Bakery, Big Bear, Super America, Merehl Carry OUI, Frlto Lay end Clllltlde Goll Courte. 01141( Gold Gtin ·LARGE SELECTION 30" Off 0. 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Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, ~oint Pleasant, WV Smith Buick PonU.C French City Rorltto 0 May 31, 1992 Ohio Valley Foocland Ohio Valley Publlahlng Ch11p111an, Stevt, CPA DloW- was a visit from Voinovich him - .................................... 7~ Cenlo ;.ponaible CLEVELAND (AP) - There . Bucbye 5 were four tickets sold naming all 5-17-20-27-29 five numbers drawn in Friday (five, seventeen, twenty, twentynight's Buckeye 5 drawing, and seven, twenty-nine) each winning ticket is worth $100,000, the Ohio Louery said Pick 3 Numbers 0-5-3 {zero, five, three) VETERANS MEMORIAL Pick 4 Numbers Friday admissioos - None. . 2-2-5-2 Friday discharges - BemJCe (two, two, five, two) Willford and Randall Peck. continuedrromA-1 l:::: ~=k::::·::·:::: :::·:·. ::: May 31, 1992 Steelworkers study contract proposal _c~onti_•ued_rro_ mA-_ , __ OHIO Weatl lt' r INO wv Central Supply Co. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 17 COURT STREET 446·2374 Thomas S. Foley, tried without success to convince the Post not to publish its Sunday magazine accounL The Timt:s published Its story Friday, he fore the Post magazine was distributed to subscribers. According to the magazine story, one wing of the sprawling, antebellum-style hotel - a wing also used by guests - was special ly built with massiv e steel doors and large rooms that would allow the nation's lcgislalurc to meet during a nuclear war. A secret hallway leads from the wing into the underground bunker, built into a hill. Inside is a dorrnitory with hundreds of bunk beds, communications equipment, power plant, and a dining room with false windows, a~tly to relieve the sensation of entombment. The Post said. The congressional facility is just one of severo! maintained by the federal government smcc the advent of the nuclear age, including undesgnound shelters for the president, the Cabinet and Supreme Colllt justices. A statement Friday signed by the top Democrats and Republicans in Congress decried the reponmg on the congressional shelter, which they said was classified "The key vulnerability of the program was thattt relied upon a fixed facility which was not capable of withstanding a direct nuclear blast," the statement said. "It was always clear that if the secret of the facility's location were to he comprom1sed, the effecttveness and secunty of the program would he jeopardized." "The jmnt biparusan leadesship of Congress so ught in several meetings with Washington Post editors to persuade the Post not to reveal the location of the facility," they said. " We regret thetr dcct· s 1on to do so." Leonard Downie Jr., the Post's executive editor, said the paper weighed the evidence and concluded "this was a historically significant and interesting story, and its publication would not pose a great ' danger to national security o( human life." He said the effectiveness or the facility was already much in doubt, citing, among other things, chan~es : in the world and the underlymg assumpti on of a 1950s scenario, · in c luding a long warntng time ' before a nuclear strike. . While largely unknown tn Washington, many local residents and offtcwl s were at least vaguely aware of 11. . The congresswnal statement . sa id the Greenbrier project was · begun at the request of President · Eisenhower more than 35 years · ago, and th e Department of Defense_selected a sue and constructed 11. "RE·ELECT" James P. Baird Republican for Gallia County Engineer P.W f.!or " ' II lo IJIIS,... !IfNI, G..... Ol4SUt We, the undersigned, support the efforts of the Citizens for Quality Education to pass the 4.0 mill bond issue to construct one new high school for the Gallia County Local School District. Richard Richards Sue Burteson Diana lintala Donna J. Conley Lynda Dunlap Kevin C. Walker Gal DeGGIIIo Ray DeGcno Cherie Williams Chris Wilha11s Marinella Jeffers L LMyers Peggy Huller Terri Blain Penny Carpenter Denise Shockley Dela Garretson JeweD franks Beverly Chapman Ti11 Bartee Pha Powell Tracey Hunt Dewey Horton Randy McKinney Vema Daniels Ja11es W. Mc<artey Michael J. Wiliams Jeana Haislop Ronald l Paxton T. J. Goett Gary Phahps Marlene Wood Patrida Strout RocheDa foster Gary R. Tenney Patsy Schuldt Margaret Goett Jenny Smith Linda Baylor Marcella Taylor Ellen free•an Dalas Mll'tin Mcwy Alii Martin Andrew Burnette Jerettty Mealge Cindy Staley David D. Preston Mark E. Smith Barbara (unMitte Andrew Frazier Abby Sipple Norma Scouten Robert Dunlap Garren Snyder Maa Woods Joann Bapst Cathy Mc(ulty Mr. & Mrs. Terry Sayre Mr. & Mrs. John Mercer Steve Jagers Mike Stout Sharon Stout Richard Hill Debbie Hill Ann Campbell Janis Shilot PeMy Ratliff (ara (. Casey Margaret Layne Becky Grant David Grant Robert L Ratliff Vivian R. Canley Wiltram (onley Lana Mooney Becky Uoyd Frank Mooney Rick Butcher Patti Skidmore Becky Wells Marie Rocchi Kim Rocchi Phl1ip Skidmore George E. Pope Debra Wellington Patty Taler Julie Casey Debby Shaw Bdl Shaw r. Sheet Cindy L Sheet Ed Swisher '. Juaneta White Charlie Evans Merrill Evans Shirley savers Roy Multrns Robert L. Lanning Cindy Frazier John Frazier Janice Bryant Joyce Twyman Joe Brown Henry Dillon Kevin Dy Calvin Minnis Demis Richards Jay Skidmore Ed Clonch Ivan Mayo Charla Mackenzie David Woodall Kristy Woodall Comer Bradbury Chuck Bradbury Connie Bradbury Roberta Wilson Kathy Browning Charla Whobrey Rick Whobrey Bruce Gabriel W. P. Sheets JD Steele Judy Northup Sherry fisher Paula SaJR~ders Marsha Butcher John M. Denney Lynn E. Arnott Harvey A. Brown Jean (as sidy Patrida A. Diamond Debbie Rattdf Jim Ratt.H Daria Sa~R~ders Karen Thomas Sdas Johnson Steve Saunders Paid tor by Chlzens for Quality Education, 133 Blazer Rd., Gllllpolll, Oh. �Commentary and perspective May 31, 1992 May31, 1992 Page-A4 WTWA"c,.. ' OW. 111 Cour1 SL, Pomeroy. Obto (6") 99l· Zl56 (61'1 ... 1loQ lt08DT L. WINGETT r.tr, PAT WHITEHEAD Alliltaat Publlsber-Cootroller .\ iiiDO Elt <>l NH,·..,·«--"' Not I I n.. A.uoctated Pre sa, and the American A....;...,.._ ILl1EitS OF OI'INlOII . . wekomo. They sbould be le" than JOO - . .\11 .._. - AlbJOCt tD editing and must be oigood with name.. u.fta, .d •, · at aum.ber. No un1i~ned !etten will be pubhsacd. l.KM!n sboAld be iD: 1ood taste. addreuio& issun. not . penon-... Lawyer criticizes prosecutors' tactics an actuarial decisioo that is repeated millions of times every year by the some 1,500 companies comprising the U.S. private health · By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein I insurance industry. It is the de facto rationing or care in the brave new world of medical-omics. The Biddisons have become dice rolls for the insurance industry - dice rolls they make among the 4 billion claims processed each year nationally. This was a bet Blue Cm<s lost. The cost to the carrier for her medical care and rehabilitJttion could exceed $700.000. After 16 months or surgery and excruciating rehabil· itation, Biddison will live the rest or her life with severe neurological damage, partial paralysis and permanent vision problems. By ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNA11 - The lawyer for a lobbying group representing Ohio ' s tw<>-year colleges is critical of how prosecutors investigated whether the organizalim illegally gave money to stare lawmakers. Luther Liggen, tqJieswting the Ohio Technical and Community Col· lege Association, said prosecu!Ors in Columbus may grant ommunuy to preswlerus or some or the colleges in e.<change for their testimooy against cpileagues. . . . Franklin County prosecutors said they began presenung evodence m t~e case to a Columbus grand jury Wednesday. · Liggett said he is aware of news reports that some of the presidents have agreed to acup1 JliOSCUII<n' versioos of the facts of the case, and have applied to enter diversion programs from which the presidents could emerge with no c:rinuna1 reccnls. . . . . . Franklin County Prosa:utor Michael Moller SOld ll os possoble that some presidents mighl get immunity from prosecutioo if they agree to teS· tify. "I thinl Lhat's our job, 10 put the truth and facts before the jury," Miller said. "If we have to give immuruty 10 put the facts before them (Jurors). we'll do that. If we don'~ we won't" . Loggeu said prosecuun may have pressured presidents to accept deals, rather than face trial. But Miller denied that. "It's absolutely false. We just told them the truth , that we had thiS information, that they could do whal they wanted," Miller said. "We met, talked to all of them, they were represented by counsel, we laid it all out for them. How are you going 10 pressure them?" Prosecutors have been onvestigating whether the OTCCA and presidents of the 23 two-year colleges Lhat the organizauon represents violated sUlle camp:ugn finance requirements with contributions to various legisla- "With the ·diagnostic test and corrective surgery, they (Blue Cross) could have ~ouen oiT with less than $20,000,' one of Biddison 's physicians commented ruefully. He pointed out that $700,000 would buy nearly 1,000 MRI tests. In ~n election year in which health care will be center stage, this case is a loud warning for refonn as health-care costs are expected to soar to $1 trillion by 1995. Before her stroke, Biddison and her doctors believed they were fac ing a classic Calclo-22 - the insur· ance company imposed the burden of proof to show something was wrong before they paid for a diagnostic test. But only the MRI and ultimately the stroke- could make the case. Biddison couldn't afford to pay out-of-pocket f<l' the MRI, and was ineligible for government assistance. For years, her headaches had been growing worse and more fre. quent, and led her to consult three separate doctors between 1987 and 1990. All three advocated an MRI. tor.:; . The onvestigatioo grew out of a probe to determine whether crimes were comm itted and mrney misspent at ooc of the schools. Southern State Community College in Hillsboro. Richard Whitcbousl:, an assiSiant Franklin County prosecutor. S3Jd any mdJctmcnts that may result could be made public in a week or two. The investigation focused oo 18 current or former college presidents, Wlutehouse said. He declined to say how many have admiUcd to charges that prosecutors filed in the case. Columbus lawyer Thomas Rosenberg SOld he represents five current 1 nd thrre former presodtJUs who were targets of the investigation. To avOJd tnal. five of the eight have entered in"' pleas in which they admit facts of the case bul maintain their innocence, Rosenberg S3Jd. -Area deaths- Postal employee decries role as courier Doris Burnadine Gilmore a or Biddison didn 't anticipate a problem since her plan claims 10 pay for diagnostic tests. It doesn' t men~on that MRis for headaches are excluded. A Blue Cross spokesperson refused to comment on Biddison, but maintJtined that the company operates under strict contractual procedures governing what is covered. and that patients can appeal. Blue Cross broke no laws or regu· lations. Critics charge that the appeals process normally winds up in the hands of a medical review board. which is comprised of certified doctors who are paid by insurance companies. Ron Karp, former head of the D.C. Trial Lawyer's Association, called this the equivalent or police officers sitting m judgment on a police trutality case. . Karp descrrbes a system on which it pays to try 10 shake loose money. He recently handled a case of a Maryland woman who was denied coverage for a bone-manow transplant because her insurance company said it was experimental. The woman was faced with uansplant costs of upwards of SI00,000, so she began gathering money 10 l'ay for the operation. When her msurer still ball:ed. Karp·s rcscan: h round Lhat a federal cowt ;n Maryland ruled in the past year that physicians, not insurance e xecu tives , must decode what IS expenmental. Armed with this precedent and threatening a substJtntial lawsuit, Karp rcturnea to the insurance company to demand payment. This time it was forthcoming. "Insurance companies will nearly always turn you down until they are pushed 10 the wall," he told our associate Jan Moller. Nan cy Biddison wasn't so lucky, but realizes how mu ch worse it could have been . She could have died. In the meantime, she wants answers to why Blue Cross thought it could second-guess the advice of her doctors, a deci sion that will haunt her forevct. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are syndicated colum· oists ror United Feature Syadicate, Inc. which he represents. Ney is quoted in Th e Tim es Leader that $800,000 10 $1 mil~on would be available for site prepara- Kathryn Hall GALUPOLIS- Kathryn Hall, 67, 8202 Middleton Estates, Gallipo· lis. died Thursday, May 28, 1992 in Holzer Medical Center. Born July 2, 1924 in Groseclose, Va., she was the daughter of the late William Preston Hall and Ada Kitts Hall. Surviving are a brother, Paul Hall of Nelsonville, and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by three sisters. and four brothrn. . Services will be Monday at 11 a.m. in the Willis Funeral Home;w oth the Rev. Lclaod AUman officiating. Burial will be in Centenury Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 9-11 a.m. Monday. Kara Marie Lewis Greta Mae Lewis LETART· Kara Mane and Greta Mae Lewis. infant daughters of Trent and Tammy L. (Black) Lew is of Letan. di ed Thursday. May 28. 1~92. at Cabeii-Huntington Hospital, Huntin gton. In addition to t.hcir parents, they arc su rvived hy a brother, Ju s1in T LewiS at home; maternal gmndfathe r and step-grandmother. fiill y and Vickie Black of Burlmgton. NC; maternal grandmoth er, Brenda Black of Letart; paternal grandparent•. Terry and Charlene Lewis of Letart; several great-grandparents. aunts, uncles and co usins. Graveside serv ices were held Saturday, May 30, at 2:30 p.m. at Zerkle Cemetery wl[h Rev. Richard Bonds-Krug offiCiaung. Arrangements were under the direction of Foglesong Funcml Hom e. Vacationers beware: it's hurricane time again By TRACY FIELDS Associated Prrss Writer CORAL GABLES, Aa. - For years. the director of the Natiooal Hurrican e Center has sternly warned of the dangers hurricanes pose to densely populated coast· lines, but it seems no one was lostcning. Americans have scrambled to live along shores. A hurricane is just a storm and the property is insured, so everything wiU be OK, right? Probably not And weather patterns indicate a bad year is in the Atlantic wind. Ignorance and economics are two top concerns officials race as they prepare people for hurricane season. which begins Monday and stretches through Novembet. Hurricane Donna was the last big storm to strike southwestern Florida, for example. It roared through Naples back in 1960. Since then, the populatioo or surrounding Collier County has increased sevenfold. The United States has been spared devastating destruction for many years, with the notable exception of Hugo, whi ch ham mered the Carolinas on 1989. "It's a real lack or expenence." sa id Bob Sheets, who heads the hunicane center. "Hugo ca me along and wolre a lot of people up, including us." Hugo caused $7 billion worth of wanted a 300 acre site so that they could expand in the future for less before Governor VoinovJCh's staff came 10 Pomeroy to explaon why County was not chosen as the site COSt this decision wasn't political. Let ror the Sl.aiC prison or should I now Now, I know that the stare will me guess what one of their reasons say prisons. What a surprise!. have many reasons why our site will be. I guess that one or the very Mimy local folks worked hard to was inferior and that giving $1 mil· important reasons is that we don't put together our site propo sa l. lion to Ney for sire preparation is in have adequate highways/trans Upon learning or our reJection, I our best onterest, but I somehow ponation. Need I remind the state made a point of examining our prodoubt their smaller strip and site that our site was on their sl.aiC high· oon in whi chever county is chosen way and that Meigs County has cornedoans, Dan Quayle. But that posa l. It was approximately two for the new prison . Well, since our was chosen fairly . Speaking or fairness, it's my been asking for highway assistance may be too chan table a characten · inches thick and its contents were site was going to be prepared by understanding that we forst learned zati on for th e nation's highes t· impress1ve. our co mmissioners, at no costs to of our rejection by seeing it come for a very long, long time. The Development Director , I seem to remember Fred ranking featherbra in, who blamed the state, why do you thinl Gover· Paula Thacker, and the one tim e over the wire services last Wednes- Liefheit. Wayne Swisher, Bill nor Voinovich is for spending up 10 day. The Chamber of Commerce Childs, Jack Kerr , Leo Story , actong Director , Pam Newell , $1 million or state money for site and or Meigs Meigs County Com- Roger Morgan, myself and others should be proud of their efforts. preparation? I might add that the missioners weren't given the cour· taking a horse and buggy ride to Mei gs Countians should be proud two site committees both stressed resy or being personally advised or to be represented by these two Columbus to emphasize our need the Los Angeles riots on U1c " Mur that the sUite was broke and that our reJCCtion . It was mctcly given for highways. Let s sre, was Lhat in young ladies. phy Brown" television show. Thanks should also go 10 Rick th ere was oo general fund money 10 the press. 1966? At that time we were Is it any wonder that volers have for the state to help any county Sen . Ney was making news Crow for having the idealistiC promised a new state highway from been waoung for Perot for a long notion to write and ask that Meogs w1th its presentatioo and especially release.• to the papers Lhat his coun- Pomeroy to Athens. We got onetime? no money to help Meigs County Having raoscd potcnually hogh County be coosidered as a sitc pus· w1th the sewer system we needed ties were going to gel the prison third of it and we are still waiting several weeks ago .. How did he for the rest. We were also promised hopes for Perot's candidacy. I am sibility by the Sl.aiC. The site selec- to develop. know that when the state was say- the original state penitentiary at tion committee, consisting of just enough of a historian and polu Not to be deterred, the Meigs Bernard Fultz, Chuck Kitche n. ing th e decision had not been 'cal scientist to realize that he absoCounty Commissioners commiUcd made? So little old Meigs County Lucasville when a slip of Governor Lennie Eliason, Rich Jones, Dave lutely cannot win the prcsodency, to construct a new sewage plant kept trying, based on our hope and Rhode.•' tongue at Ravenna caused Koblentz, Manning Roush . Pam although I would love to see that facility and have it completed by faith in the system. Guess where the penitentiary to be built in Newell, Dave Wright, EmiC SIShappen - as of th is moment, any . the time the new prison was ready that went? Same place as the thou- SciOIO County. Again it was poli· son, Steve Story, and Paula Thad · way . for occupancy. The commissiooers sands of dollars we spent on our tics. er should also he thanked for their We were hoping that Governor Perot' s on I y hope is to siphon committed 10 fonance the project, at proposal, I'll het. hard worl< trying 10 better our area. Voinovich would recognize our off enoug h of the 537 elec toral no cost to the state, in order that Now, Director Wilkinson, plight, but his concern srems to Jay Hall was once again willing "' votes from Bu sh and Cltnton to Meigs citizens have an opponunity Department of Corrections, said asSist us with his generosity and have vanished. Chalk this one up to prevent a maj ority and th ereby to earn a decent living. cooperation. that the decision was not political politics . send the election to the House of In shon, the sUite kept coming and that he followed the decision of Ernie Sisson, and others too I've been told and believe. thanks Representatives. up with questions and Meigs Counnumerous 10 mention, spent many, the selection committee. If so, let in part to long term state neglect. That kind of standoff could be ty kept coming up with the right many hours working on the project me ask the direciOr why the first that Meigs County's poveny and av01ded tf Bush swi tches to a more answers. It's documented, and I selcc tion comm ittec' s recommenErnie was upbeat and optimistic unemployment stJttistics are wane e lectab le runn ing mate . Almost throughout the process, because he invite anyone who doubts this , to dation was not followed? Why . than the two counties selected. nobody with an I.Q . above 50 believed Lhat Meigs County had the go to the commissioners' office when we did not have a 300 acre What about our coal miners who would disagree that a Bush-Gen. and look at the prison proposal. It Calm Powell ticket would diamati - best site, which was co mpletely is a public record Lhat the governor site, was 300 acres so important? recently lost their jobs in the fivefree to the State of Ohio. Ohio Why the need 10 change the selec- county region? call y improve th e president's Power Company and AEP earned will be hard -pressed to excuse tion committee? Did the forst comAlso, Meigs County per capitJt prospects. Such a ticket could malte our heartfelt thanks for their gener- away. It would be nice 10 have an income is by far and away the lowthiS the ftrst year soncc 1936 with a ous offer to donate 312 acres 10 honest answer from rhe slate . mittee possibly recommend our lit· est of the three counties in the runRepublican preSidential candidate Meigs County, should the count y Something like, the regional devcl· Ue old site? Let me ~ess! I ! If this wasn't political, why waot ning for the prison. Gallia, Athcros, pos it io ned 10 w1n a maj orily of have been elected as the prison site. opmenl director is from Marietta until May 27 to announce Lhat Gov - Jackson and ViniOn will also feel black votes. The Ohio Power Company land and the Noble County sire would ernor Voinovich was going to the results of blatant state politics. On a more realistic side, howev - was as level a site as you could help the Marietta area . er, I[ is Jfonic that both Bush and find. The Meig~ County CommisOne good thing is that Me1gs Noble and Belmont Counties on Governor Voinovich, we are till Clinton would benefit from vice sioners, agreed tn wnung, that all County came together for this pro- June 3, the day after the primary to looking forward to the construction pres1dcnts who share a co mmon our site preparation would be done ject. We came a long way sonce officially announce the prison site of the connector route to the athlcuc chansma - a former foot - at no costiO the state. But lo and December, putting toge·her a free selections. Is it that he's going to Ravenswood Bridge and US 33 ball quanerback. Republican HUD behold, Stale Senator Bob Ney felt 312 acre sire for the State of Ohio. tell Senator Ney's constituents that from Pomeroy to Athcros. ·Governor, remember, the Sccn:tary Jack Kemp. and a former the need to have the taxpayers pay By the way, the other two sites are they weren't selected? That must promise you made during the last he ot, 'cause several staffers came basketball forward, Democratic $800,000 to $1 million for si te a pproximately 156 acre s and election . You were quoted, "that to Meigs County, at our reques~ on New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley. preparation to level those hd ly SiteS around 200 acres. The state Friday, May 29, al 10 a.m., to tell Southeast Ohio has been neglected A woman, says pollster Field, stressed at the beginning that they us why the selectioo process wasn't too long and that one county we would help Bush, but would oot do have 10 help is Meigs." political. much for Clinton or Perot. So far all we have is more The slate wanted a I 00 acre sire As for Perot, hi s domineering promises and no action. We are at forst. Thai's what they got. Then personaluy, cackling style and out· By The Associated Press still looking forward to sreing you side- the- beltway philosophy so Torlay is SUfl<lay, May 3 1, the 152nd day of 1992. There are 214 days the sl.aiC wanled a 300 acre site by December 31 in onler Lhat the deci· at the next campaign visit, if any, overwhe lm s hi s ca ndidacy that left in the year. sion could be made in January, and so are Rupe and Ruperte. picking a vice president to add Torlay's Highlight in Hi srory: Carry on. pol1tical stature would probably be On May 31 , 1889, more than 2,000 people perished when a dam break 1992, after the site selection committec submiUcd its recommendafutile. sent water rushing through JohnsiOwn, Pa. tion. The sUite only got one 300 Is there a demographically and Editor's oote • Long-time On this date: plus acre site and the ltJCOIIlmendaideologically perfect ticket? The Attorney Fred W. Crow is tbe In 1809, composer Franz Joseph Haydn died in Vienna, Austria. tion was made. Guess whal? In the double-P - Perot and Powell contributor or a weekly columa In 11!19, poet Walt Whitman was born in West Hill, N.Y. end the 300 acre site wasn't all that ror Tht Sunday Timts-Sentiael. would wrap it up . But that's the In 1910, the Union of South Africa was founded. trouble with perfection - it's In 1913, the 17th Amendment to the Constitution, providing for the imponant, n<l' was the flfsl recom- Readers wishing to applaud, critmendatioo. always so unattainable. icize or comment on any subj,tct popular election or U.S. senators. was declared in effect Due 10 the newspaper time conChuck Stoat is a syodlcated (except religion or politics) art In 1916, during World War I. British and German fleets fought the straints, I submitted this anicle to columaist ror the Newspaper encouraged to write to Mr . Baule of Jutland off Denmark. the Sentinel oo Thursday. the day Eatorpriso !.ssoclatioa. in care or thl<i newspaper. Crow, In 1961, South Africa became an independent republic. Waiting for Perot and three VPs ST . PETERSBURG, Fla. Even non-preSJdential candidate Dw1ght D. Eisenhower did not keep the electorate twiSting in the w1nds of indecision as loog as noncandidate R~ Perot has. But the Texas billiooaire coounucs oo tantalize the Amencan publiC with his cunningly cmc non candidacy and Mario Cuomo-likc JJiliancc "My polls show that he cuts across all segments of the Amen can public." said Mervin Field . head of the hJghly regarded FJeld survey . His poll was the firs t to show Perot leading both Bush and Clmtoo FICid was one of the many po lling and survey e.pens at_the annual meeting of the Amcncan Association for Publ1c Opinion Research m thos sun-<ln:nchcd Gar· den of Eden by the Gulf. When scholarly papers weren't beiog debated, conversations eas1ly drifted into speculauoos about why vote rs find PerOI so anractJvc . Many older voters sec in his feisly suCcess siOry some of Harry Tru· man's blunt-speaking. give· 'cm · hell style that ul'set a favored lllomas E. Dewey ut 1948. Voter5 of all ages are siCk with d 1igust by a morally corrupt Cqng ress that seems more con : cerncd with Its me _mber s . perquisites than us const.Jtuents nc¢s. .Women now see more clearly than ever the danger pose<! to thelf cqll81ity by a male-donunated foc i· Join infested with sexist onqws•tors tii<C Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa. -And blacks caught between the Sc ~lla of Republican contempt and the Charybdis of Dcmocratoc ind>fference are hungering for SJgns that Perot might be willing to reach out to J.bem. ·But the voleiS who have already JUIDpod party ship to Pl:rot.'s politi · cal lifeboat haven't the slightest idea where he stands on most gut issues. Nor do they care. As Wen· dell Wilkie said. "It's all camp:ugn oratory, anyway." . :More important to thos turned· off segment the 1992 ekctorate is political upheaval that they hope will accomplish two goals. throw the rascals out and pmvodr: a spiritual catharsis. Voters are also intrigued woth Perot's potential for wonnmg enough vou:s 10 permanently re~ the favorite Utrget of Amer:ca s GALLIPOLIS- Dons Bumadine Gilmore, 62, State Route 588, Gallipolis, died Friday, May 29, 1992 at the residence of her son. Born Aug. 30, 1929 at Mercerville, daughter of the late Charles E. and Goldie Wallace Sa unders, she was a homemaker and a member of Nonhup Baptist Church. Surviving are three sons. Norman Eddie Gilmore of Sheridan, Ark., Mackie Dale Gilmon: of Patriot, and Keith Jay Gilmore of Leon, W.Va.; a brother, Wallace Saund~ of Rodney ; a sisll!r, Magdalene Carmichael of Bidwell; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Hollis Saunders. Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. in the Willis Funeral Home, with the Re v. A1hcd Holley officiating. Burial will he in Mound Hill Ceme· tery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. Pallbearers will be Johnny Carmichael, Ronnie Carmichael, Rock Whaley, Andy Whaley. Harley Marcum and Dale Workman. Rubbing salt in the wound As most of the citizens of south· eastern Ohio know by now, Meigs Fred W. Crow Chuck Stone Now Is the time to IN/eel I ,.,;ty monutNnt. Pltrpelulll, 101 all tima. the memory ol tlloiUI you tot.. Our knowi«<QQ Wid experience Ill& younl 101 rtHI UkinQ. Nothing you buy will twtr I» ,.. perrnlfllllll as 1 lomily niOIIIIrnent Its purchase wananll though! anel guiellllCI. S.. what you buy Visit rne monument Clealer wtJo hall • complete display. /llliJ whO can dlsigr> a pefliOIWiZIJIJ riiOIIU· tNnt to harmonoze wllh lit surrounellngs . we h..., the experience. W. h..., the complete Cltspley. Your purch-ls Neket1 by the stronQHt monument guaran,.. C>mll'*>le tO<Uy. ---------- -- Today in history ~ • Sunday Tlmes--Sentlnei_..J)age--AS·. • When an insurer balks, it could mean your life WASHINGTON - Nancy Biddison felt lucky not be one or 37 million Americans without health insurance. As of the morning or Miuch 6, 1991, she was not so sure. Biddison woke with a crushing migraine headache - in itself nothing extraordinary for someooe who bad been visited by migraines since the age of 15, more than 20 years ago. But this one made her head feel like it was going to explode. Br lunch time it practically did. Biddison was rushed to the hospital from her job at the University of Maryland after an aneurysm rup· tured in her brain, causing a stroke. Her doctors believe it was a voidable and blame her insurance company, Blue Cross/Blue Shield or Maryland. which dec tined to pay $1.200 for a magnetic resonance imaging test that probably would have deta:ted the aneurysm before it nearly killed her. Such aneurysms are typically correctable with early derection and surgery. Blue Cross' bean-counter.< made Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, QH_..J)olnt Pleasant, WV _.IIENTS ARE OUR 0111. Y IUSIIIUI. NOT A SIDELINE. . . LOGAN MONUMENT CO. MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH. Mgr. PHONE 112-21188 VINTON , OHIO DISPLAY YARD STATE RT. 180 JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE 388 -81103 I By lARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - A House Post Offoce employee says he and a colleague were ordered 10 pJCk up mailed campaign conuibutions and deliver them to lawmakers' suites despite prohibitions against recciv· ing political money in government offices. Griff W iltiams, a congressional staffer at the House Post Office, told The Associated Press that he picked up campaign mail sent to a reg ular post office outside the Capi"'l grounds for five lawmakers for se veral months. He said he ref used to continue making the trips beca use he thought the practice was improper. Both federal law and House rules prohibit rccetving campaign co ntributions in government offices . Congressional employees also are barred from political work as pan of their official duties. In addition, government equipment such as House Post Office vehicles used by the couriers cannot be used for campaign work. Williams, the son of Rep. Pat WJIIiams, D-Mont. , was one of three House Post offtee employees tha! she rented a post office box as authorized by me ... have had access to my post office box .'· subpoenaed this week by a federal an address for campaign conuibu· No further deliveries were grand jury investigating operations tions. made, said Kunian, who added the at the facility. All House Post "When I learned that a courier bo~ was set up to receive campaign Office employees work for on his regular rounds to the post Congress, not the U.S. Postal Ser- office was picking up mail from donauoos. Hertel spokeswoman Mary Con· vice. this post office box, I bad the prac- klin saJd. "We never asked for the ·'It was time-corosuming in an uce stopped immediately ," she serv1ce. already busy schedule, it wasn't in said. Mavroules sa1d Friday he was my job descriptions and, because I Dan Clark, an aide to Feighan. unaware thai a former staff aide had been around politics all my said in Aprol, when stories first life, it just felt like there was some- appeared about the courier service, had obtained the postal box thing a little inappropriate," that his boss had used the post because "I never g01 involved in cam p:ugn contributioos." Williams said. office box for campaign contribu· He said that when he learned of Williams spent most of his work tions. A campaign volunteer would the courier service, " I stopped that hours assisting lawmakers and oth· retrieve mail from the box and send practice immediately ." ers in obtaining passports and it to Feighan's Ohio campaign visas. But he said he was regularly office, Clark said. ordered by a supervisor to go to a Moody spokesman Mar cus nearby regular post office during Kunian said his office was sur · his normal work hours and pick up prised to learn that House Post mail at boxes rented by campaign Office employees were picking up organizations for ftve House mem · the campaign mail and bringing it hers. to the lawmaker's congressional He identified the five, all office. Kunian said he learned of Democrats, as Reps . Nicholas the practice after the second dcliv· immediate openings for 1 Mavroules of Massachusetts; Den· ery last September and immediateRegiatarsd Pharmadat in !he Galli· nis Hertel, Michigan; Mary Rose ly~ n stopped. pohs 01110 . Exc:ollont company po~ Oakar and Edward Feighan of ~nofits including dental , fJOniy hos When a thin! delivery was made Ohio; and Jim Moody of Wiscoo- in March, Moody wrote the U.S. pitahzabon, major medical optical, profit Wring, retiring, vacation, pro· sm. postmaster at the city's Brentwood htSSIOnal days and mum more. Ms. Oakar had said previously Post Office that "persons not EJiceKent salary, 42-hour wor1< week. PHARMACISTS Bush won't sign Earth Summit pact WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· The draft treaty, which had been much say on funding procedures or CaU Collec1614-454-5535 dent Bush won ' t sign what hi s worlr.ed out last week by 98 nations under the auspices of the World AI replh wll be held In stnct confidence E.O.E. administration is calling a "funda- at a conference in Nairobi, Kenya, Bank. menllllly flawed" Earth Summit would set fonh along-term plan for treaty to protect the world's plants, protecting plants, animals and natuanimals and natural resoun:es. ral resources. The State Department It's one or two key internatiooal announced the administration's agreements that will be considered decision on the "biodiversity" by representatives from 160 countreaty in a brief statement !are Fri· tries at the Rio cooference June 3day, less than a week before the 14 . The other treaty, which the sc heduled stan of a U.N. environ- United States is expected to sign , is mental conference in Rio de aimed at laking the forst steps to The Good Times arc: roll ing so f~t.S t Janeiro, Brazil. address $1obal warming. lhc:s.c days that we hardly get unpack ed Despote U.S. opposition to the uHLil1 ts lime Logo agatn! treaty on animals and plants, the What a great time we had l1stcrung to agreement is likely to get the the: fantR..o;Lic McGui rt Sisters acnlmparequired suppon from 30 nations mcd hy the Glen M1ller Orchestra in needed for it to go into ellect. Colum,OO.. recently. These gals still look grcal even U1ough one IS a greatThe SUite Department said the grandmother - they oould easily pttss for "Forty -ish" a true inspiratiOn. And United States "cannot sign an those songs, we all remembered where we where when we heard all those song s agreement that is fundamenUllly they made famous . Great fun! flawed merely for the sake or hav· Gorgeous f1elds of mlips of every color greeted us when we arr ived m mg that agrrement." The depart· HoUand, Michigan for the annuaJ Tulip Fcslival May 14-16. It is the third ment posted the statement after largest festi'lal in the United SLates . We s1aycd m Rattlc Creek. a! the beautiful most reporters in the building had S10ufTer Hotel and wu given a t.our hy city officials of the "Cereal Capital" left for the day. When wt arrived m Holland the day of Lht: fes livit1co;, we were plr..a.sa:l with t.he The administration objected to beautiful sunshine and breeze from Lake Mich1gan thai made a gre.al day for us how the plant and animal protecto be out and a wonderful backdrop for our photographs of lhe beautJfu!tulips. tion program would be financed. W e visited Windmilllsillld and lht.'Tl headed du·...,rntown for the cthruc Duoch complaining that the proposed food. crafts and Kl ompen Dancing in the wooden shoes. We theH took our treaty gives developing nations too LOOKING AT THE CLOUDS -Bob Sheets, right, director or the Nati011al Hurricane Ceater in Coral Gables, Fla., works with Dr. Joe Friday, director or tbe National Weather Senicr, on the new Priocipal User Processor (PUP) work station. The two were togttbrr to annouacr the 1992 hurricano season, which starts June 1, and to look at some or the equipment to aid them in tracking hurricanes. (AP Laserphoto). "New Office- samesrood neighoor." .. My new o ffice damage, making it the most expen· sive hurricane ever. "When one considers the fact that Hu$0 struck a relatively low population density area and still caused such masstve losses, 1t 1s not difficult to envisioo a national economic catastrophe for the future," Sheets said at the 14th annual hurricane conference last mooth in Norfolk, Va. Had Hugo followed the path of a powerful 1926 hurricane that tore across the Florida Peninsula anti onto Alabama, losses could have totaled S10 billion to $15 billion, msurers figure. Ck>sed Hobdays. Send rasume 10· Mr. Joe Maalak, Pharmacy Director 770 W. Goodale Blvd. Columbus, OH . 4321 2 "What they 've indicated is that given two such storms, they've got problems in the insurance indus · try." Sheets said, adding that some msurers would likely go out of business. Back-to·back storms could happen. In 1950, a pair of upper-mid· die strength hurricanes charged across Florida within a mooth . Americans have been lulled by the relatively mild storms that have struck the nation's eastern shores during hurricane seasons over l.he past few decades. But hurricanes run in cyc les and the peaceful cycle may be ending. 65 McMillen Dr. #310 Newark, OH. 43055 Gallia CoWlty Voters: It is a privilege for me to write this for a very close friend and a former employee. When I assumed the Superintendent of Schools position in the Gallipolis City Schools in 1963, one of the problems facing me was to find a man to head the school's transportation division who would do a competent job. This, as you know, is a position which seems to displease many along the various routes set up. People look for favors too many times for the location of bus stops. I, finally, after interviewing several candidates, recommended Raymond "Bill " Angell who now aspires to become a County Commissioner in Galli a CoWlty. This was a move I never regretted beca use of his honesty, his understanding of budgetary problems, his cooperation and loyalty, traits highly necessary in any public position. When he was offered another position, it was met with regret by the Board and I. Bill has been very active over these many years in activities in Gallia County. He has raised a family with his wife Juanita and is to be commended for the manner in which they did. Bill also served his country during the World War II period at a very you~g age. It is a privilege and pleasure to endorse a fme citizen for the position he seeks. It is my firm hope he will be successful and I know he will bring good honest and courageous thinking on the many problems facing all governmental agencies today, if elected. Sincerely, Albert A. Durose means I can be tter serve your lam1ly insurance needs Call o r drop 1n anyt1me " " ' CAROll SNOWDDI 3-4 2Sacaod A... Galllpol~ OIJ. Phona 446-4290 ~· Hoooo446-4SII. ... L1ke a good ne1ghbor. Stale Farm 1S there re5erved bleacher seats ror the: parade bu! before it started the town crier announced that the streets wercn·l clean enough by DulCh standard!> for a parade . Then hundreds of residents in Dutch costumes with bab1cs ndmg 111 clliTiage~ or wagons, whol e families. marchOO dow11 the strccl wit.h hul·kcLS of water and hrooms, scrubbing the s trecl~ . Then the p.11.radc Sllll lcd wit11 Lh e 200 member HollAnd High School Band lcad1ng the parade wca.J ing {whal else} wooden shoes. Their banner proudly p roclaJmcd tha t l11c y had p.ut in patlxl in lhe Rose Parade. Anne Jefferies, swof the TV scncs, Toppet, wat Ihe cc:lehrily grand mmhaJIIIIlddozcnsof noalS all decor aled With Spnng nowcrs followfil, with many bands in between. What a beautiful time we h ad~ We will be \'isiting the AmeriFlora in Columbus on JLIJ1c Q. JO and again in August. Our tour includes lwodays at the AmcriFim a, ovem1gh1aa·omodat.iom at the fantastic Raddison Hotel with a welcome rcn:ptiun and dinner . Foll owing 1 deluxe buffet breakrasl at th Hotel the St"conrlnwmmg, w t• will Lour Lhe San111 Maria Replica, then on (0 the Amr:riAnra ftlr Bllillhcr day of nowcrs, fix>ds s.nd enten.aimtent. Excilement IS mownmg and our bu s 1s f1ll cd for the New Ynrk 5howllmc Trip June 21-26. Highlight of the: tnp ts I\Uf ~elected reserved scats for lhc Phantom of the Open and the Will Rngt•rs Fnlhl-s wh• r h w1ll hmh be preceded by pre -the.ter dinners. After the show Lhc firsl nigl11 wc"ll ~1cw the ci1y including the St.arue of Libeny and Ellis !.~ land Enr outc to New York wc"ll O\'ernigt\1 a11he fabulo~ Sleamboatlnn m Stra.~ hwg, Pa. cmd enJOy an Ami sh sryle family dinner aJ. thr: Plain and Fancy 1n Lmcas tcr. On Ihe was hack wc "ll stay in Geuysburg and lOUr the banlcfic lds Wr. can 't wa1t for thJs one! Justlik.e American Express, we ha te to leav e htlmc Without you. so if )"Oll qua.lify for membr:rship and haven't p•ckcd up yotn canl.s , (lcJ so so yoll can t:M: on our mailing list and get in on the flln . Stop 1, anyt1me for a r hat. hAvt' 11. ~:up or Linda's co ffee and look atour scraptx)0 1 .• I ract1 lrlp wc\·e takl'n wt· ha"c some funny people in there! In the: mer .IIlli (.: , !'> tn y p11ckr d anJ ITAfl U.IM LET Til E C:OOIJ n MES ROI.I . & ~}111~ Ulll U I Ul ( I • MARY HJWLER. CO-ORDINATOR i'EOI'l.ES CHOICE St .ltt• r ; ~r m l<l!>urance Com pan•es H umP Oll•r f'~ Blnom•ng l on llhno•c, ~ 0.01.:. .. <tf !he J'l>o.pe.fl ...... M.:rnt.: . l·n K I di YII M.. nt~n ~~ - 1 would like to thank you, the voters of Gallla county, for the trust and confidence you have given me In the time I have served as your County Engineer. In my tenure as your Engineer, 1 have worked full -time and diligently for the up-grading of the county roads and bridges. I felt I owed It to the people of Gallla County to work full-time and perform JAME P. the Job 1 was elected to do while drawing the Engineer's salary. Thus, leaving me only the evenings and weekends to campaign. Also, due to having two major operations In the past 30 days, I am sorry I have not been able to meet with all of you personally concerning my campaign for re-election. I am recovering and back on the Job as your Engineer. My Doctor's assure me that I will be able to serve you, the people of Gallla County, If re-elected as your Engineer. 1 would greatly appreciate your vote and support for re-election as a Republican candidate for Gallla County Engineer on June 2, 1992. RE·ELECT IX I J P•ld for by the ClondkiM-. 530 Spruce SliM!, G•lllpolle, Ohio 451131 �r-----Local News in Brief:---------. Area woman indicted Lobby probe clears ex-lieutenant governor GAHS AROUND 1912 • Tht shady rronds of Old Gallia Audemy Higb Scbool as pictu~ ~trt aboul 1912 provided a good place for tbe tents or medicillt sii<>M ud circustS. A dectnl show was run by Diamond Jad ill 1899. Ia lii'Jl, Harry Navigo's sbow was not so resptdable and was run oul or 10..11. By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON - A special counsel who investigated '\~legations !hat a former lieutenant governor may have violaled slate lobbying and e1hics law s has cleared him of wrongdoing. Former Franklin County Judge Lewis Williams said Friday there IS no evidence that Paul Leonard attempted to innuence any decision by lhe Ohio Depanment of Devel opment within a year of leaving the development director's job. Leonard had been dcvelopmem director for about six months before leaving to go inlo privale legal practice on March 31, 1991. Ohio Attorney General Lee Fishes appointed Williams to investi gate the allegations, which were rai sed by Assistant Momgomery Counly Prosecutor Malhias Heck Jr. Heck and Leonard are candi dates in the June 2 Democratic pnmary for county proscculor. "I knew in the very beginning !here was no substance to the charges," said Leonand. Heck said he disagrees with Williams' findings. •'There must be spec tal rules for politicians in Columbus," said Heck. Williams said Leonand had five contacts with stale development department officials within one year of leaving as development director. He said the contacts were attempiS to gain for information on Japanese reverse investment in Ohio, use of tax-exempl financing m the development of a landfill and a solid-wasle project, what state money might be available for a business operated by one of Leonard's friends, and business opponunities regardlng Apoalachian hardwoods. Williams said Leonard didn't violate Ohio's "revolving door" s1aturc because he didn't alteropllo innuence any decision being con· sidcred by the department He also didn't oepu;seilt clients on matters in which he had been personally inmlved as development director. "The evidence clearly reveals thai in each of the five contacts made by Leonard with lhe Ohio Department of Development, he was not attemplmg lo mfluence any decision of that agency," Williams wrote. Leonard also was accused of assisting Buckeye Electric Co. of Day1011 in oblaining state contracts when he was lieutenant governor and of using the Florida condominium of the company's presi · dent, Richard Smythe. Williams said Leonard and his staff asked the Ohio Depanment of Administrative Services to speed up the payment of money owed 10 Buckeye by the st&. But he said Buckeye Electric didn't receive the payments any fastt:r than it normally would have. In addition, Leonard never asked his staff 10 help Buckeye or anyone else secure state contracts. By JAMES SANDS Spec:ial Correspondenl GALLIPOLIS - "Those who have not seen Diamond Jack wiU easily recognize him at ftrst s1ght from the greal nwnber of diamonds and other precious s1or1es which he wears. One large diamond sunburst, and a very large solilaire which h e - · exposes on his shin fronl, rcpre· sent a small forrune in lhemsclves. His fmgersdaule and spanle with lhese precious slones, as wei Ias olher valuable gems, which are set in beautiful rings of rich and unique design. He is the proprietor of the medicine show on the Academy groliDds. This is the lliOSI pretentious entertainment of lhis charac rcr ever presented in Gallipolis. The large exhibition tenl and the numerous small rents in connecuon with the same, give the oulfit the appearance of a good sized circus." The above is the way the Gallipolis Daily Tribune reported the medicine show of W.H. (Diamond Jack) Long in 1899. Appearing wilh Long, who was singes, emcee and medicine salesman, were: a 3-year -old singer, comedic singers, senous smgers and dancers, gymnasts, an Irish comedian, a black comedian, Indians, an orchestra and a brass band. A number of medicine shows and wagon-pulled circuses pitched tents on the Academy groliDds lhrough the years. Many of lhesn. like Diamond Jack, wese respectable and wellmanaged About Long, the Tribune wrote: "NOlhing is permitted m word or action that would offend the ta<le of any refined spectator." Some of the medicine shows were nun by gypsies. These folk always pul their wagons near lhe creel where horses could easily be wruered, where children could be bathed and where women could do the laundry. They also used creek waler for drinking and cooking. Gypsy -nun medicine shows had unique music using instrumeflts lile dulcimers, harps, accordions, man dolins and violins. The women were fortune tellers and some were honest and some noL One not so hones! gypsy would bring inmcnoneala time. She would close lhelenl nap and ask the man for a coin. She !hen knew where the man kept his money. Next she would have the man place one hand on her stomach and his other hand over his eyes. This would compleiC the "magnetic circle" and, of course more lffiportan~y. g1ve her two free hands to divest the man of some more coins. When she prediCted the man was in for some shon -ICrm (inancial failure, it must have been hard for her to keep a stralghl face. · There was one "med1cine show 4nagnarc" !hat had a running feud :with Mr. Sibley of lhc Tribune. SIbley had exposed !he man , Harry Navigo, as a fakir. Navigo tried to retaliate agamst Sibley, when Sibley was running the paper in RaclllC, by rearing up the newspapes office. : Navigo was in pannership with a Meigs Counly farmer named Reefer. :,nis gentleman had sold his farm m order to buy horses and wagons and travel with Navigo. Also in themedl· :~ine show were some Creole 10111ans end a bunch of women . : Navigo gave a free show , which was not very good. His medicines )'lere mostly sugar wa1er. It was the women, who he turned loose on the townspeople, lhat brought in most of lhe income, as they could steal any thing thai was not tied down. : After being nun out of Gallipolis, lhey headed for lhe enlenainment S181'Ved parts of lhe county. They had 1 brief slay in Cheshire, where their only crime was paying for food with counterfeit money. Their nex1 slop was Kyger. La~e at nigh~ as lhe "showpeople" were uleep in their rents, vigilanles 1tom Kyger pel led the tents with rocks. TheNavigogangranoutofthe tents with guns, but when they found • Lhalthe Vlgdantes Cll the hillside also had gun< - aod bigger and beuer one - they beat a hasty reaeat back 10 the teniS The ne.<t morning lhey were hcadod 10 Porta. The great mySiery to youngslers was whal it was lil:.e to be in a wagon or rem during a thundaslorm, and where did these gypsy medicine showpc:cple spend wimers? Jamrs Suds is a spec:ial corre· spondtlll for 1H Sunday Times~ntintl Ht a• bt coaladed by wrilinr: Jim Sands, 65 Willo~ Dri>·e, Sprillgboro, OH 45066. Accident severs ann HILLSBORO {AP) A farmtt's lefl .,. was severed from the shoulder whcll it was caught in the power lake off shall of a trac. tor, aulhorities said. Jerry Brund, 35, was nown to Miami Valley Hospital in Daylon. Nursing supervisor Jeannie Ponziani said early Saturday !hal he was in serious condition . She didn 't know how long he had boen in surgery and would not say whelhtt doctors altern pled to rcat · 13Ch hiS ann. The accident happened alboul 5 p.m. Friday, said a Highland County sheriff's dispatcher, who declined 10 give her name. TOLEDO (AP) - The Lucas County prosecu10r says he may ftle a civil lawsuit against lhc presidenl of the county's former emergency medical services agency in hopes of recovering $350,000 in missing money. Prosecutor Anlhony Pizza said Friday that he doeSil't know what Lowell Joy did wilh money belonging to Regional Emergency Medical Services of Northwest Ohio. He said Joy may have used it to secure a loan for one of his Port Clinlon-area businesses. Pizza said !here isn'l any evi dence that lhe agency's operations director, John Mason, was involved in criminal wrongdoing, even though Mason wrorc lhc $350,000 cheek to Joy. "He can be conSidered a duped person,'' Pizza said of Mason. Pizza is investigating whether Joy, 61, who had been president of the agency for 17 years, misused agency funds. He said $350,000 was m1ssing from a bank account of lhe agency. He also said the money wa s withdrawn a1 lhe request of Joy. a former Lakeside ftre chief. Pizza sa1d Joy told Mason in January to write a check for the money. Joy reportedly said he would deposit the money in a Marblehead bank, where the agency would receive a higher inleresl rnte. The check was made out to Motivational Enterprises, one of Joy's business. Pizza said his office is looking into whelher to file charges of theft by deception against Joy. He said he would subpoena records of Joy's businesses. The prosecutor said he doesn't know how the money was spent. Investigators will look into major renovations at Lakeside Marine Inc., where Joy is IRSidcnt and part owner. Those renovations include the additions of at leasl two large boat storage buildings. Joy declined comment on what happened 1o the money. "I would Jove 1o be able to tell the public lhe real facts, but unfortunately I have to deal with the legal problems firs~" he said. Pizza said it appears the money was deposited at the Marblehead bank. "This fellow, president of REMSNO for 15 years, tells Mason to write a check to his business, GALLIPOLIS - Olarles R. Fullet, 115 Van Buren St, Vinron, infonned Gallia County !l!erifrs deputies !hal his borne was entered sometime late Thursday and ilemS were taken from the residence. Reported missing were a video cassette recorder, a CD player and several CDs. The theft occuned while Fuller was on a trip lo North Carolina. Deputies also received a report from Olha and Gary Mitchell, who said a chain saw was SUllen fran their barn on Rodney Pike on Friday. ·I l!Jo 1 ,pld l d -lh· 1.1 " 1• I. it-. ! : I '• ·I; -'' POMEROY - Meigs Emergency Services units answered six calls for assistance on Friday and early Saturday. On Friday at I I:ll a.m., the Middleport squad went to Pearl Street William Young was l!eated at the scene. At 3:46 p.m., Middlepon went to Story's Run Road and tri Myrtle Fife to Holzer Medical Cen1er. At 4:41 p.m., the Racine unil went 1o an aci!ldent on State Route 124. No injuries were reported. At 6:3 I p.m., Middleport was dispatched 1o Ovesbrook Cen~er. Ada Newell was taken 10 VelelllllS Memorial Hospital. On Saturday at 2:21a.m., the Rutland squad went 1o Meigs Mine 2. Kenneth Hill was laken to Holzer. At 10:43 a.m., the Syracuse squad went to Sumner Road. Farah Yonker was laken 10 VelerllilS. City commission to meet : ;, • •~ · ; GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will hold iiS .' . I Vot~For Robert C. (Bob) Hartenbach Your Meigs Co. Commissioner Republican Jan znd term Thanks alot! PloW lor .,_ nwU '"t>o · lleiMrt C. Hart-IMoh, a7• a.....n a.s. . .,... .. ., . As part of lhe training, a house was burned on State Rourc 325 m Danville, and fire fighters practictd usmg self-conlaincd brealhmg apparaiUS, rescue techniques. and war.er movement Mason County woman hurt in 2-car accident GALLIPOLIS - Marilyn R. Gleason, 59, Point Pleasant, was treated and released from Plea>ant Valley Hospital for injuries suffened m a two-vehicle accidenl Fri day on State Route 7. The Gallia-Mcigs Post of !he State Highway Patrol said Gleason was a passenger in a car driveo by Pamela K. Holcomb, 34, Point Pleasant, which was nMbbound oo 7 at the eastbound ramp CDir1llCe 10 U.S. 35 at2:35 p.m. Holcomb's vehicle was strud by a southbound car driven by Deborah J. Reeves, 35, Lynchburg, Va., which was auempting 10 IWD left from 7 onto the ramp. Damage 10 Holcomb's car was I '! . Entertainment 365Days AYear24 HoW'S A Day. 446-2411 WHY WAIT, CALL NOW! Do You ftlink Experience Is Important? or 1-800-365-1229 '1. mile Wast of Holzer on Rt. 35, Gallipolis, Oh. RON CALHOUN GALLIPOLIS - A Rolland man was cited by Gallipolis Cily Police for assured clear distance and no operator's license in a twovellicle accident SaiW'day m Upper River Road at the entranCe 10 tbe Silver Bridge Plaza. Officers said JOOllny M. Wolfe, ·24, 34287 New Lima Road, was southbound at I :20 a.m. wben be failed to see a stopped vehicle ahead of him drivea by Doona J. Allen, 48, 80 Grape St., and suuct lhe rear of Allen's car. Damage was severe lo Allen ' s car and modesate 10 Wolfe's vehicle, officers said. Police tickeled Brian K. FranciS. 22, 101 I Second Ave., Gallipolis, for assured clear dislaoce ill a fo..-· vellicle accident on Easrem Avenue Friday. Officers said Francis was unable to stop in time at 2:19p.m. IDd struck the rear of a stqoped vehicle .driven by Julie R. Keenan. 19, 471 Debbie Drive, Gallipolis, causing Keenan's vehicle Slo strike the rear of a car driven by Erin L Duncan. 21, Point PleasanL Duncan's car, in turn, struck the rear of a car cJri,en by Bobby J_ Gray, 22. 84 Loven severe, while lhe Reese vellicle suf- impact forced Barnes' vehicle into fcned modera1e damage. Gleason the rear of a Slopped vehicle a1lead was talr.en to PVH by the Galha of hes driven by Viclor R. Niday, Counly EMS . 22, 844 Lincoln Pike, Gallipolis. The pauol cited Ronald K. Ash- Niday was slopped to tum left onto worth Ill, 18, 501 Maple Grove Fairfield-Centenary. Damage was Road, Gallipolis, for assured clear moderate to the Ashworth and dislance following a three-car acci- Barnes vehicles, and slight to dent on Slate Route 141 at the Niday's. inrcrscction with County Road 10 The patrol ticketed Ronald L. (Fairfield-Cenrcnary) Friday. Denny, 19, 2339 Graham School Ashworth was eastbound at 4:22 Road, Gallipohs, for assured clear p.m. when he reportedly looked distance in another three-vehicle away from the road to check a ace ident Friday. Troopers said Denny was southnoise in the dash. When he looked up again, he was unable 10 stop in bound on State Route 7 at 5: 15 time and stnx:k the rear of a velli - p.m. when he was unable to stop in cle driven by Renee Barnes, 26, lime and struck the rear of a 2267 Cox Road, Crown City. The stopped velliclc driven by Georgia :Deaths appear ;similar: police Damai!IC was slight 1o the Francis and Gray vehicles, moderate 1o Duncan's and severe 10 the Keenan car. l'olia cited Scarlett Carpenter, 40, 1187 Sheppard Lane, Vinton, f.:. failurr; 10 yield in a two-vellicle accident on Ohio Avenue at Gallipolis Developmental Center. Orricers said Carpenter was exiting tbe parking lot of the adminisuation building a1 3:31 p.m. and collided with a vehicle driven by Dorris L. Duke, 51, RL I, Patriot. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. No cilabon was issued in a 1wo.----------, M. Smilh, 78, 313 Upper River Road, Gallipolis. The impact forced Smith's vehicle in10 one a1lead of her driven by Richard M. Boswell, 29, Wes1 Columbia. Damage was sev= to Denny's vehicle, and moderate lo the others. Troopers said Rita M. Tracewell, 29, 1908 Tuney Run Road, Cheshire, escaped injury Friday in a one-vehicle accident on State Route 554 in Morgan Township. Trace well was westbound al 11 a.m. when she reponedly went off lhe road on a left curve and Slruck an embankment, causing slight damage to her car. A two-vellicle accident on State Rourc 141 Friday was still under investigation by the patrol. An eastbound car driven by Shanna B. Chapman, 17, 544 Secvehicle accident on the 400 block ond Ave., Gallipolis, reportedly of Second Avenue Friday, police struck a paned car owned by Paula said. J. Toplfijll05 State Route 141 , Rhonda G. Herdman. I 8, Poinl Gallipolis, at 8:50a.m. Damage Pleasant, reportedly failed to stop was modesa!e to Chapman's vehi· in time for a stopped vehicle driven clc and slight to the Tope car, by Juanita L. Hanning, 35, Poinl troopers said Pleasant, and struck the rear of Hanning's car. Damage was slight to bolh vehicles. *AdmiHed to Law Practice 34 Years *Hearing Officer for the Ohio Board of Tax Appeals *Legislative Consultant for Ohio Education Association *Counsel for the Columbus Bar Association *Judge of Gallla County Common Pleas Court .....and the Private Practice of Law in Gallia County for the Past 12 Years. P.W fw ~y C111ldatt, ~ s-41 An., G '\ 1lls FOR JUDGE HUNTINGTON, W.Va. {AP) - A West Virginia man won't fight efforts to re1urn him from Kenlucky to face charges in the slayongs of a Huntington couple, authorities said Friday. Kimberly Bradshaw or Huntingron waived extradition Fnday al a hearing he fat Boone County (Ky.) Disrricl Judge Owles Moore, said Jailer Jolm Schidel Bradsbaw, 35 , was charged with two counts of fllSHiegree murder in the deaths or George w. EcWt Jr., 61, aod Palricia Ecmt, 52, said Cpl. JJ. Dean of the Wayne stale police delaclunent. Bradsbaw rna y be returned 10 Wes1 Virginia by early ne.<l week:, Dean said. The EW:rts were found dead at their desks early Thursday at the Video Scene aod Pawn Shop, said state police Cpl. K.F. Sticlr.Jer. Each had been shot in the head. Bradshaw was arrested Thursday at Grata Cincimati Airport in northern KeniUCky. Pohcc said he was carrying d•amoods , coins, a large sum of cash and a ticket to Miami. Dean declined to say how aulhoriues track ed Bradshaw to Cincinnati or otveal a motive for the shootings. Police believe the E.ckerts had done business with Bradshaw, Dean said. Bradshaw apparenlly put his bouse up r.:. sale. quit his job as a truCk driver for Ashland Oi I and R'Signed as poesidenl of the Wes1· IIIO<Cland Liule League, all in the past few months, neighbors said. Police said they do noc believe the Ederts' murden .e coonecled witb an ananpled mbbo y of their home in August, when Patricia Eckert was severely bearcn in the head wilh a claw hammer. David Russell Clark , 27, of HuntinglOO, was coovicted of bur· glary. Thomas Dale Smith, 22, of Huntington, i! to go 10 trial June 10. Leader calls for end to violence is wutb less than white life. That rubs off on us, so we kill each Olber," Lowery said "We have 10 turn thai aoond in !be black COlD · DAYTON {AP) - The head of lhc Southern Christian Leadct'sbip Conference is urging citizens to help SlOp violence. "There' s a new sense of wgency because of the eso!lalion of violence," said SCLC President Joseph Lowery, who was in Day1011 Friday to promote the group's "Stop the Killing Campaign. " According to SCLC officials, lhiR wtre IIICR than 24,000 murders in the Uniled Statts in 1991. Lowery said tbc nation must create a menial and spirilllal allilude against violeoce. He asked the black community 10 lead the anti· violmce effort. "The whole crimmal -juslice system has taugl!& us lhai black life mlltily." Lowery said thal so far the cam· paign has been taken 10 Dayton, Allanal aod Ballimore. He said 1he anti-violence effort includes revivals, seminars and gun buybact programs. "We've got lo lalk aboul twning this romance with gun< we· ve g01 around ," Lowery said. "We ....nbip gtms. We've got 10 turn it around. We've gol to lalk about bt.:k-oo-blat:t love. Utke back our communi lies frmi drugs... " Lowery also urged an end to " economic violence" through }Obs and job training. COLONY THEATRE FRI., SAT., SUN. Dolly PartOft, James Woods IN FRI. THRU THURS. UFCT Wesley Slllpts ..t Woolly llarrtl101l1 RALPH STEINBECK WHITE MEN For GaiDa Con•tJ CAN'T JUMP SHEIUFJI' ST_I~IGHT TALK Hvwman and Oltman GOITAR DUO Monday. June 1. 8:00p.m. Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Thealre 426 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh. Call 44&-ARTS for mooe info. ~~· _., __ _ _ .AL ... ..,.,_oo;,_,,_ AND Stm Marik! In FATHER OF THE BRIDE PG 446-1088 Republica• Ca•didate For $3.00 "Ll $S.0 • Ron Calhoun's Background Includes: COLUMBUS (AP) - Police ~detectives say they have eighl unsolved cases with similarilies bul · not enough evidence 10 indicale a ·:serial killer might be responsible. : The deaths have occum:d since December 1990. The vic:1irns wue tlaek females who were straJigled ~r bealen. Most were prostitutes ~ ' were known lo be sexually promiscuous, Cmdr. N'lck Paoz.cra. super· .:Visor of the Police Division's -detective bureau, said Friday. ; "We have looked at. a number ·of homicides involving murdered females. These eight have enough similarities that they wamnl fur· lhes sauliny," be said. "We do not .have enough evidellcc or similari· ties for me to say one penon's doing these." Six of the women were found dead in Columbus and two wae found in Frantlin County outside ihe city. One of tbe viclims wu from Cleveland, tbe otbers rrom Columbus. · The Columbus Dispa!Cb bu reported thai 16 women wit• Columbus-area ties have been round dead of strangulalioa since 1984, and their cases remaia unsolved. Lane. Gallipolis. felony; Virgil E. Bmg, one COIIIlt of unlawful possessioo of a dangerous ordinance, a fourth deg= felony; Stephen L. Hays, one count of rape , a fi rS! degree aggravated felony; Richand L Chapman. one count of ua fflcking in drugs, a fourth degree felony ; Sandra L. Maxlumer. onc count of uafflclr.ing in drugs, a founb degree felony; Jack ie Glassburn, one count of aggravated assault, a fourth degree fe lo, y: and Mike Rossiter , one counl of corruption of a minor, third degree fdooy. In its repon to Galha Coun1y Common Pleas Judge Donald Andrew Cox, lhc grand Jury examined 26 witnesses , covered I 3 eases, presented II true bills and did not mum indictmeniS in two cases. Murder suspect won't fight extradition effort Meigs EMS handles six calls DANVILLE- Approximalely 25 fire fighters fro'!' the Wilkesville, Salem O:ntcr, and ViOOJD lire dqmlments parllCipited in a training session Friday aftcmoon, according to a Vmton SHERIFF The grand jury also re1urned eight indictments against seven people . Gilbert Caldwell was indicled on lWO counts of traffid · ing in drugs , a fourth degree POMEROY - A marriage hccnse has been issued in Meigs County Probale coun to Scott Earl Trussell, 'lb , and Tesesa Marie Kmg, 18, bolh of Long Bottom. Area firefighters altend session GERARD =· dence. Five sec ret ind ictmenLS were issued by the panel Marriage licenses are issued GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Municipal Swimming Pool will be closed until the middle ol next week due to repair and maintenance. ... Many Appliances and Lawn Tractors In Stock 1-992-2178 POMEROY - An action for dissolu~ of maniage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Courl by Carl L. Wolfe, Mid· dlepon, and MaryS. Wolfe, Bidwell. A divorce action has been ftled by Linda M. Price, Rutland , against Donald W. Price, Cheshire. Divorces have boen granted in the coun 10 Kimberly Lee Taylor from Gregory A. Taylor; and 1o Gregory Browning, Pomeroy, from Donna J. Browning. A dissolution has been granted 10 Christina Basham and TimOOiy Basham. Police ticket 3 drivers in accidents WE DELIVER Middleport. Oh. Court processes divorce actions Pool to temporarily close Home Satellite Theater SEARS RACINE - Dance Revue '92 will be presented by Balbara' s School or Dance Sunday at 3:30p.m. at Soulhern High School The public is invited. Deputies investigating thefts ~esman GALUPOUS - An iD<fictment of negligent homicide was issued by the Gallia County grand jury Thursday against Mecbelle Rena Gilmore in the April 16 shooting death of her her husband , Roben Gilmore. Mechelle Gilmore , 18 , 3958 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, was charged by the Gallia Collnty Shetilf s Department in the sboot· ing of Rohert Gilmoo:, 20, Gallipolis, following an appareru domesric dispo~ a1 Mecbelle Gibnore' s Dance revue set Sunday when N1ben allegedly tried 10 shoplift several items, acconding to repons. Police were also called 10 Jobnson 's Supermarke~ 85 Vine St , at 5 p.m. when store employees repcn:d two juveniles were attempt· mg 10 shoplift a Clll10IJ of cigareacs. The juveniles were released 10 the custody of their molher_ PAUL for negligent homicide regular monthly meeting Tuesday, June 2 a1 7 p.m. in the secmd noor meeting room of the Gallia Coun1y Counhousc. l1ems on lhe agenda include the six-rounty sotid ~plan. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police ciled Janice K. Niben, 51, 4539 State Route 218, Gallipolis, f~ shoplifting following a Fnday mcJdent at the Big Bear SlOtt 31 the Ohio River Plaza. Officers were called 10 the sun by SUJre employees a1 1: II p.m. Vale Far Experience, AbiUty and Integrity. TOSHIBA SEARS IN MIDDLEPORT 788 North Second that's unronunate. But we cannot call Mason's involvement criminal," he said. Mason, wbo was police chief of Toledo from 1980 to 1987, said nobody ever had a reason 10 question Joy's hooesty. The agency ceased operations Jan . I, 1wo months after voters rejected a 1.1-mill operating levy thai would have kept the private, non·IX'Ilfit service in business. The levy would have generated about $5 miltion a yar. Police cite woman for shoplifting Williams said. "There is nothing illegal in a pohtician making the bureaucracy won a tiule faster than it's normal snail ' s pace in order to secure pay· ment of a liquida~ed debl by lhe government to a constituen~" said Williams. He said that Leonard vacationed at the condominium several times and !hat lhe use wasn't reported on : any Ohio Ethics Commission financial disclosure statement He also said use of the condo· minium doesn't constitute subslan· tial and improper influence and isn't subject to stale elhics laws. Fisher, who is co-chairman of Leonard's campaign, appointed Williams as special counsel to avoid a possible conflict of inlerest. Outraged citizens ran performer out of town Ex-agency chief mum on lost funds Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-A7 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, O~olnt Pleasant. WV May 31, 1992 ~flt«[S 'TIJ(SOAY IAIIGAJN Nll;tiT GALLIICOUm EVEN I'~C. Stt:IIS AOOLl A~IS! ! Dfl ENGINEER Tired ol Excuses? Vote lor the Candidate with Solutions! . ELECT ROB GALLIA COUNTY ENGINEER ~· • SI.IGil 1 . . llll11•ts CRI . I :CID I ) :QI) FORI Pd. tor by Philip ... Roberta, • DundM, Pllb lui, Oh. 45851. �' - 2 ;P:~~~~~~~n~m~~~~Se~m~l~~_._.._.__._.~~~~~~~~~~~o~:!!':~tP~~::•:n:t~,wv~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..-.-.-.--.M.ay•l••··~., Baird... 11 RaO••d Fundtan, 1111 ftgara are Ia Mil 1111 Dews is great! tbanlc you ,.ri-Stata (C•IIaMCI " - A.-I) lor •*'•g . , telewlatea lbwro• a lluge mccea. We'n sold mora ft's in tba pall our couruy. We aftady seeing a aaartet impovm• two moatlls Ill• we IIIII ill .u If 1•11 We're Dol kidding!!! So don't wasta your lima Bainl anJMMared lbc following grants and loons Friday: aad ga driviag .U 1111 tile area laaldng fer your blat deal. We bava your .bast deal. • The Rio Gnadc Treatment PlaDt. a combination Wlaalbar it's a 111•11 pertabllar a lllacb big screen, we've gal your ball price. We grant and loan for $840,1lXl. • Gallia County Road Rcsuucllac• anr 100 n·s MilICI's Md display anr 40! By buying our ft's in large IUring Project for a grant of $229,614.00 which wiU usurc a lpiUiilias, we caD pas 1111 aviDgs on Ia you. Call us wllb your specific n needs, $353,252.00 project impOVCIII<IIt for the following roads. Linle (llaraa, screeD size, plctar..ta-plclare, ate.) and we will matcb you up wilb a ft just Kygcr 1.0 mile, HallllaD Tnce from S.R. 218 to Victory 1.25 laryau. , miles, Swan Creek 1.20 mile. Homewood 0.70 mile, Cora Mill ftat's Rullalld Fundbn, lallalld, Obla. Call taU lraal-800-837-8217. 1.0 mile, Pobgan Cmtcr 0..8 mile, 1 1 Along the River ~huts - ~tntinel Section B May31,1~2 11e WISICwatu Northup Rd. 0.80 mile, Cberry Ridge 0.5 mile, White Road 0.95 mile, Pleasant Valley 1.10 mtle, Johnson Road 0. 94 mile, Reese Hollow 0.75 mile, Ken Road 0.4 mile, Adamsville 0.17 mile, and Cadmus Road 1.0 mile. Tocal miles is equal to 12.56 miles and iadudes a rrunimwn of 2" clepdt of hot mtx asphalt concrete placed to Ohio Department of Transportation SpccifJCations. • Gallia County Local Transponation Improvement Project for a grant of $92,957. wbicb will assure a $116,196 proJCCI improvement for the following roads. Hannan Trace (190 c:od) 1.0 mile. AIU 1.1 mile, Clalt Cbapel 0.80 mile, and Hannan Trace (S.R. 775 (end wWII'd l'alricl). TOilll of 3.90 miles for a minimum of 2• bot mtx MI&IIVOX t£LmSIOI ....21St CEituRY tECHNOLOGY FOR tHE NINftiESI RP2545A 25" with Smart Window • "Smart Wlndow" \c*mr mntrol. Vol~ ~ tll!lft """ • Gr~ cootrol tumng wtth • VOl. • fi(ft~~ (~Olltll.llt) CR05104 Audlo/VId~ By KRIS COCHRAN Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Although members of Lhe Gallipolis City Schools Academic Boosters Club, (ABC), do much of their work hehind the scenes, their effons allow many Gallipolis students show off their academic excellence. Founded in 1986, the ABC was organized by a group of parents 10 recognize and support academic excellence at all levels, kinderganen through 12 grade, among all students in the Gallipolis city school system. The ABC does not organize or originate any of the school projects but it suppons many of them fuUy or partially. "Creativity and hard work come from the teaehing staff through lite mini-grant program," said April Magnussen, ABC president. "Teachers get an idea, write a request, and the ABC provides financial suppon." To receive financial suppon, criteria must be mel and requests must be turned into the ABC in somewhat of a delliled format. Teachers must fill out an application giving the proiect's academic objectives, activilles, give proof of lite project's excellence, other areas projecl funding will be provided, and an overall proja:t evaluation. "All the money goes direclly 10 the students," emphasized Magnu~n. ''Nooe is used to buy re~•- Jar school equipment or supplies:" Areas money came from during the past school year included a membership drive, fund raising projects like a game ball contest. chili dinner and other donations. According to the ABC by-laws, criteria for funding grants must pertain lo the school curriculum and directly encoorage academic excellence; provide experiences beyond those nonnally available in the classroom; provide opponunities in academic areas not presently supJlOl'U'd by existing organizations or the Gallipolis City School Board; benefit city school students directly; be open 10 all appropriate students on a disuict-wide basis as often as practical; and be first approved by the principal of any participating school. Last year the ABC was able 10 provide at least partial funding for programs involving 1,400 students. They also recognized over 700 students at the end of the school year for their efforts in achieving all As and Bs at the elemenlar)', or a 3.5 grade point average al the high school level. Looking toward the future, lite ABC is putting an elll·a effort into increasing iiS endowment and general funds. In order 1o do this, sa'ys Magnuseen, they are seeking community support. One program currently in lite wads is "Partners in Pride." This program is an allempt to foster commWlil)' involvement and create a beller learning environment in the schools. "We are asking 001iness and/or community groups to . volunteer time and maiO'ials lO refurbish the jiUlior high building," said Tandy Simpson. ABC mcmher. "We are hopmg to bring more pride into our school and bring it into a good environment." According to Magnussen, the ABC bas changed it's "Fifty for the Future" support group. This will now entail a conuibulion of $50, and those who prefer may mate a $15 initial payment followed by monthly installments of $10, $10, and $15. Among the many projects the ABC was able to offer support to include the Knowledge Master Open at GAHS, Clay, and Wash- patcb ington elementaries, ACT work- . shop at GAHS, LOpes for tbc Jearn-· ing disabled program at Washing-· ton, study of Abraham Lincoln at Clay, and History Day. Any person is eligible to become a member of the ABC. The only limitation on membership is that a person must be at least 18 . years of age and must support the goals and purposes of the club through the purchase of an annuai membership. The ABC is governed by a board of trustecs consisting of nine members. "By being able 10 offer financial support, that might nol otherwise be available. the ABC hopes 10 tllCOIItllge special activities or extra incentives, that provide new oppor· tumues for students," said Magnussen . puttl with AI" Inputs • Total remolt ·m~nu" format tunmg sy~te m with mulli-ntlor on-screen d iJplays · • Contmt 52 ]()(f plcturt tube • 120-minul e slt:ep tlm~r o 178 tmal c h~nnel upatJihl ~ • Random d rannel access • P rogr ammo l•l ~ ~ ~ ;m tu n t n~ • Ctlantttl Remint1et opwm • Altern al~ chanltrl • One--button rrm olr ptctur ~ reset · Volume mut r • fl i ~h IJ('rfnr ru~J l t r (oin t r l l.r.~.IIS • iS~ lllpd • li I Tl11' 1 r; Lf1i 1 11JJ.nl • Antenn~ /A.u ~elerl r spe aktf • ;s Otlm •nput • ( a.blt!'/U ro,)(ff,hl ~ell'll I , 24 ]Jf"W Ill \ i ~ · H • !O" IJ (d\il-'mximalt·) Quantities Umlted RP2545A •Sttrnlll-11-..d l)'ltt'lll wttb bi0114D 0 Umlif(j rfmotr • JS.'l-diJnrll' l fi''I] U~ OfY Syn theSll~ PLL tunt ng """"""' "Jkldt.Up. l.inl ¥t"rsa.l R~ rontrok T\' IDCi l1rtuaUy &1.1 VCRI • 4--('•·ent/ 1 month • Rcmolt lwr -•uy dlm:llon.IJ control oi ptCJur~ .rnd pr o11rammtng wtt n I rmnut f bMk-up tGJUSimt'nts lt~turf >f'ifftlon • ~..dro \ r ~t"() p.t c l'l (I)O trQI p.Mtt! • lin l.. \ ;nput5 • -\ot o "'~at • Conlrut 5~ iOO· piCt u r~ tubf • L·nnl!d~l ) 2)llt tur !' I uti!' • ::'IJ-«unutt l · ~ll limn • Tou .l r ~nw r~ · m.-n u· :•Jrmat runtng svstm wtth m~ tt..;: .:;lor , v,11111 1l tt )low Mo11un 111 't.r (1/Sth-1, IU! h sKonri J , 30 50 oo-scrttn dt!p(a,\ • \ ~~ toral C hollln~ c ~p~D tl t!~ • ~ltrn att ch.mntl • Ch.tanl'l C .-blf'Br~.:ICUI ~~ -~ • 4.ntenN, "-lll 1 ~. 0\"1.1 'pr'U.-n • 75 Ohm 1npo.r1 0 34 l •f "\lr I ZSri l 1:-D CCllur , ha. S:St ~ o lV MolltHJI hi ll<' llt'n • ~; :-; 1 ~1 \fl lfl ~ lfliiHJil'• ev •"t '<" YOUR CHOICE K~! M ooo~ e.~~~ • TW\J • \alum.- m~tP RS2570A 25" Xtrto ~ ~-~, SO\IIld 1iV1ttm .. tth t11..u lt rn TV/VCR COMBO! -;..a rch • r)•J•• 1. d'"•-1, , ~,., , qorr tM1 1 1r ••lnr--l<lll( n Rt'<<l' \"1 " ' 1r1~ r_, , ., ._ l r-1' • l-\~ 1 tt . 1 n ! ) ·;· ITOIII t \, tP( It< trMI • ~ut ll t t f\1 • \l~lllt\ ~li.JT I ~• XI -....s4999s_ {.approJ:Imatt) I CRM,32 ; peaker • A ~l,) r rM l l~ l\ i Y\h'<n VISIT OSU • GaUipolla City Scbools and the Academic Booster!i Club sponsored thr.. GAHS students wbo atlended the Malb-Scleoce Demonstralioa Day at Ohio State University. From ten, are Cbad Hinton, Chris Walttn~, ud Terry Ray who attended demonstratioru; ollbe scannln& tunaeling microscope and laser techaology. Tbey also visited OSU's planetarium and attended sUde prcsentatloru; ahout oceanography and llfOio&Y. cbannd access. Programmable Kan t uning, Alttmal~ ~cturt K11u~t~nt5 chan~ l . Volumt mute. Chanllt'l Remlndef Clpllon. 120-mlnute slttp ti!ll('r. Ont-button plct ·tre rtset. Slat us r~ull , Votumt co.1 tro! , Powrr ~ ;>.u~tl • : ~ m1.M ! lttp • ,m ~ r onjotl oo II(~ ~ diJPI.Iy1 • ; -~ '•lt d channt"l ta;JJtu:.t > •total m!IOI:t · - · · lormat tunlDf .,-.test wilh mu.ltko6or • i orat r~Oit 'mtnu · • 178tolll channd cap.ah!llt y • Crmt1 ul 52 100" p+d ure tub( • HIRh prrlormanrt color rtlusb • Ca!:llt/BrOM!n.st ~ l tct o.._rr-m dllplayt lorm ~r -..ll h mult -nv · OIH ( r'!<fr tll!jav' • lJt""oatt cnar.rlf l • -\nl l"lll\1.. • l\.intlom .: hA~ntl 11J f''l< • ~ "r"J('"Jl"T'I"\J!)It <-clJ11 unrn ~ • \lono "~"fr"O ~ • • h.mn<" l R<"mrrvl<"r opt .. >n • •"lr-.,..C<Jt' rm rtmot• P" ''-•r ' ~'"'' • 1-.. .. '" 11 . .. :·1~/11 .. • . t : l il. • ABC bas lillpporttd over the years. Forty-tbr.. students quallfltd for state Ibis year, !be most e - to qualify from Gallipolis. w.y d!rec:--tiOnll cootrol, Random .-nd ftdlur ~ 1-t" IP<"tt--m ·.:ntn lll~"11 ><m COMPETITORS • Pictured are just some ol lbe students wbo bave competed at the state level or History Day, one ol' maay projeds tbt maok apentn:: All plcturt and tuocuon tdjU!tmt=ntJ with lour- ~ronlrobn E.ntl!Jh ."~•p.•ntsh Academy High School students In preparing to · take tile ACT test, to R1151!mary Gills, (left). The sollware enabled students to review on the Mac· intosh computers at the bigh sdlool. • ~ltOG ·lletrdt-llp· and lirtv.ally .. , \CRs • Remott lour way d!tt;:!lonal r nntrol or ' .\1Jd10 \ tdi!'O pal< wrfh "-. \ nput' ~ntl \ar ·abk ~ ud~nr>Utpo.JI MAKING PREPARATIONS - Earlier tbls year, April Magnussen, (right), ABC preslden~ presented software desiped to assist Gallia CR4520A 25" vrs decodn • 'Httdt-ltp Un l~ru.J • !M-WcubW l , T 1 m~ :,..al( hiC hanrwi .W.u· h • ~~'Tlll'ilr: Q ~ll<'ol l ~rlor-n ~nc~ \lrtp 11mr• • " e..-oH1 [nll Warrh • Qr\,..b\.tt<l/1 r~mul~ ~tC:uroe r~t • Hrjl'l "ll~mmutt • • llrt-sn H'n rtal-ttm<' roum•'r • ~m channtl Ccc~s1 • P'ro.,"Tamm~bltr ~c ~n ~un t ng 'ut o,p\ror-1 • 6' oval speaker • 75 Otlm Input • 1-.. 1>) 1 "-" oi.l~pr'olln"! ~;w-• k er ~101 • -:; tlhrr •OPi.lt <n~t ~ .Jr Tr! ~ l 12 l'lff ~·cr ur~ t ·J bo' :w''1<1 rm.ln{• < olo! c l"las~r• 1 JS"W X 281h IiD I (a wrollmatt) :"':.' I -:'lh 20"1J CR452QA • rl, (~ • ' ~~~~ Hr 1¥lcu t ~tl~: • Round Ill Local Transporu · lion lmprov<menl Prop:l Gallopo1is City. total proJeCt co <I of S10,509.70 - Mtll Creek Rd. 0.46 miles, Au»ort Rd. 0.09 - total mileage - 0.55. on< 10 two liiCh dcplh of 001 mil asphaiL • A 1991 Commumty Develoj>menl Block Grant. for Gallta COWl1y $96,!XXl grant plus S:\8,1 00 local matChing funds - CcntuvilleVillage, Vinton Street O.I 7 miles . Ccmeler)' Streel 0.04 miles. Brood Su-ecl 0.11 , Mocgan T"'Jl. N•b<tt Rd. 0.37. Spnngfteld T"'Jl. Buck Ridge Rd . 0.80 . Galha County Kriner Rd . L2l.and W•lhams Creek Rd. 1.07, Hunmgton T"Jl. Cherry Point Rd . 0.50 . Total mileage - 4.27 . TM>-indt hoi mu • Gallta County M ! R Funds. total project cost of S95.57ll0, which is all local money - Uule Kyger Road 0.23 miles, NOfthup Road 0.34, Patnol Roarl 1.65. UGrande Blvd . 0.59. Skidmore Road 0.92, Evecgreen Road 0.40. Kerr Road 2.20. Bull Run Road 0.49, Valley View Road 110. Riverside Drive 0.32 . Total nri)cage - 8.24 mtles. one onch ~ of 001 mi> a<pha!L addition to the procccdmg • llain! bas allocard funds ~:"~1 double sal on lite f(lllowing roads: Wheaton 0.80 "!J"'cs. Sowards Ridge Road 110. Cidmus 1.10, WtiOR 0.43, Centerp6int 0.80, Nebo 1.35 , Clark atapel 1.23, Woods Mill 0.60.. Williams CJect 0.63, Homewood of.tO. Mount Olive !.SO. TICk Ridge OJS, Williams Hollow 1.40. ldiaJis 0.85, JohiiDI 131, ,..,.. l'lbor 1.32. Dry Ridge 2.15, F-lag5priDg one Ward 1.10. Haltnan-Tr-ace JJ, 'DIOill 1.40. Alice 0.60, Mudsoc 0.70, ~ Troc 0 50 Davis 0.50. White 011< 0.90. ~0.95. Toul miJea&e 26.27 and iavolves an upgrade from graveiiD asphall """"" ~ c~biUI\ ChanDd Rmundn 09hM • ( Ofllrua 52 1110' pK'IIIn' tub!' Htgh ~t color ch.wil • CabW,tlrNdr.w wltct I • _s39995 __ mull • """"""'~ • I illot.AI pro!'i'~ IV Gallia Coon1y Issue aspltall Sar115 syum~ lnrludina wbcll - o 'H~" UolvenaJ Reatote rontroll T\' llDd ..-lrhaal.ly all VCRJ YOUR CHOICE KMI t\loiDg. l ~mmulr ing project in tbc Villagt of Crown City for a grant of $38,790. • Gmeo T~ip - for a weal grant of SS 1.203 for improvement 10 Colonial Drive. l..ewts DrM:, Jay Drive. and Klaus ll<:d Road. Recents Bid for Projtcls Gallia County had previously been awarded lbc foUowing proja:ts on Thomday uoda Rouod IV. The SheUy Co. I'Ciltivcd lbc bid for the consuuction of the followmg asphalL wttb ·Actioo fiTflt• D!Ut. Pn:w,~~ ~~ Sbool CJect Raod widen- II; $146,750 gram plus $48,917.00 local mau:hing fund! - Woods Mill Road 0.89 miles from Fairview Road to Mount Olive Road, A.damsvtlle Road 1 mile from Farmview Road to new bypass pavcmcot., Adney Road I. mile from S.R. >'>j heading oonh. Ingalls Road 1.45 miles from S.R. 218 beading west, Orcllard Htll Road LIB miles from S.R. 218 to S hoeslring Ridge Road, Southers Road 0.88 miles. CmllrjJOiru Road 0.85 miles from S.R. 325 10 Tyn Rhos Road. Total mileage - 7] j . tWO inc:b-<leplh of bot mii asp'Rk • Round IV Galba Counly Local Transponaoon Improvement Projcc~ $105.363 grant plus 526,342 local matching fund! - Swan Crcct Road one mile from Bladen Road heading SOUih. Bulavillc: Pike 0.95 miles from P10spect Chun:h Road to Campaign Road, T ycooo Road one mile from S.R. 554 headin~ north, Morgan Catl<r Road one m1le from Meadow Lane lO Rowlesville Road. EmgJCCO Road 0.93 miles from S.R. 160 heading soullt . Total mileage - 4 .88, '""' 1nch dcplh of 001 mi> as¢aiL • Round IV Local TlllllSflO<U· lion Improvement l'roja:l Township . total project cost of 556,684 .45 - Springfield Twp. Starcher Rd . 0.34 miles. Ea<l Bethel Chun:h Rd. 0.86. Guyan Twp. Mon1gomery Rd. 0.93 . and Berry Road 1.03. Toral mileage 3 16. two-inch.depth of hOI mil ~~" • S-bunon rm«r C!Witrol open~a- Power QQ.toi!. Supporting area students is as easy as saying your ABCs RS25704 FEATURES OF A BIG SCREEN! SAVE ~50.00 ON OUR BEST 4111!.... outpuls \o~ At.Co nutput~ <f{I(JIIWI M1 ~• rh!•-r '''"'"-' ,,,. ""' <,,,.,..., ........ , 1-" ~ ' ·-"""""' $599 a.-.rt Guidt .mel full.ilpo'lo~ ~ ~ ( Al}tUlnl"~ • PVl"ftl_... Cm, ot • Totitl mnott "lllo!1!o · tor•ur ,.... sysltm wtt h mulh-<olol dh -r1 r)t}I.Y , Rrmo l ~ lour wl\ dll ("("l~ r-o-cl..-f)nt1 • Sound HJ>Mition df"I""UllrY • "\tmr1 l'li ndoow - (oklt- f"H-rurt--lnPirlw.ll' • n .-d 1 notrnol of (11(1urr .trn~lll<l"t<h and lt.-t urt ~11(">(1 • , .,m!:l hit~ rlt-lrwn"1:600 llllf"l 1"\ortrooll l rts-oiiJIIOII , Full monlllll ~onn •~rt ...-.th 1 • Htttt ~r .--00 r ha."--\1~ • l "'*.·tln,.iu:st ~ ••• o.r, • ~r blultrrl*t'biWwt • MtmMI"Aul sdtn • ~ftftlrlw w~n:t $649 95 • T-'>"nnrl'lfJI"~~ • 5pt*J sritct01 SW11:rb ••&11101 - ~lllw,..e • :. ), fill , :nt , \'I,, n• • On-scrM"n clock oIUndom cll alm~lacres s • Programmable S<: an turrln~ • Ch annt l Re m1 nd~r option 1 Remote tw sjt r~bl~j~ lanr e • (}rno..I:Joltrm remote pttlmr rrs• • Volumt mut ~ • -ftt.ds-Up"llnivtru.l Remote controls TY ...-.1 virtu.lly all VCRs • Rmlot~ lour-way dlrtc!IOOil control ol pkturr adjuslmmiJ and leat ure ui«tloo • Comb lilt ~ drllverlfll 60811nes llonzontll ruolutlon • f!igh perf1>rmanc~ color 1 li~>~ l\ • CabldBroad(.u! o Sttt~ h~/1 so und systrm with buiiHn MTS/5AP dtcoder and dbx® nDI!e rr-dll("\lon Clay for the weelt March 2-6. The ABC provided naaacial support enablinK the st udeats to participatt In odivitits likt (lllding clues to tbt hidden treasure chest. stl~t · • Antcnn&/AUl sel~t • Mono /~t creoiSAP s~lw o TwoS" o\·al ~puktr s • 7S Ohm Input I ( TREASURE HUNT • Right to Read w.. k was observed by Gallipolis elementary &<bools including Clay Elemealary. "Be a Book Buconeer _,Gel Hooked on Books," was the tbtme at JO"W I J3 'H X 20 IWD ( approxlmAI~) CS4740A S·-t.VwtS•ert. I .~Wf<rUII.IIt ) RP27I68 1\ ,W" tn~•.~n~f scretn ~raptllc displays • 1711 total rl"l ~nntl capabthly SAVE ~50.00 ON OUR BEST opl"IQII :::::,;::::." '"""' ::::'.;.:.... ~ 27" TV! • liO--ewlulr~tmrr ~ • S.n'Ound ~und ltn-r-ll hi f'i wond . , -Hud~ IJp - I nwf"t!Mlt RtrnOit ,~,m wllb buill-In u mlroh n vn' u.o~lfy all Vflh WJ"".\.t.r tl<--<'odn am1 ,~nd (iblt , oo>m"~m • Sf-lr.rt.tiJlt !:.UMII1h/Sp-anil h on • 1\ltr~ na t e r tlannl"i on--taft'~~ dnpii:y-,; • C"hiNwl/fiCDf' Rtmtndtr • ilMIIkn (lYn"ll-i .~H~ AfV Inp uts • Total r~molt ·mrnu' lor mat tuninJ! systrm with multi-<Oiol o n - scr~n displays • 2T II AI !!]u~rr (on1THI Sl pt<t ure tul>e o 120-minule slttp t 1meT 27" TVI-p 95 ••• o.r, • !I fbi V"pWT ( .--.nlu <J '> .' f11r1...- tut.t PttSol'INI I'JM-:~ m<Jnm 1 • r\udto/VIdeo [lllch tYnel wllh BIG SCREEN FOR LESS THAN $1.50 A DAY · '7.1;· • ----.wt - ~. («b~tur~ wt.en IM'd Wlltli 1 ~ CR ...,... "Kt..m.-t 'll ·l.ru"'""-.al Rtftlo(tlot- t\ \( R S..mOUfld Soond ~~akr r ~ ~ e ll > • ~tmQ! t cootrol con'-'frgf'nrt ld)ustmrnt • ChJnrrtl Guuj( Wlltllull al pha nuiDI'rK Channtl Capho111ng • P~rencal Cooh oJ • Hip !Sr1rPt ftYMit-mrnl celor -- ... .......... ___ ----·o ll6mv ~ ruru~ lJ1kiii..V:h 11'1... 1 . Clear V~ rontrol o \78 totll dwlnd Clpa bii1ty c-ob m--vrt'tfl .,... .... • Sl--w:ll 11.- I z! • 551), linn bonl0!\111 rtsalulloll ~ Comblihu • P~nofl-11 Prdn enn· custom tunini mtmOry ..... ....up- s.-............. • IW ........... KTftft nh ~ kllll ~ pr.Ut l:rr1Pitf!SS •r liquid-o:dnltubt:l • StereoMrlto lllp.fl- auf puC! RM8540A • PuriiJ 11!ttrtd ott~in • Vrlrodf)r Mod•lltt'd Sun • (}yaak f(I(IU • R.ndonl x ctsslumng • Propamm.ablt Kli\IUnrng • On-Kr te~lrm.- display • UDindtd mono/Sirrtu !Oon.-1 • 129-mlllutt Wrtp nrnrr wthrw.~\-~ lllp.il l . ...... • Rtm01e but/lttbldb-llarKt lAr&kt .......... 0(1000.11 • ~J J/4"\lr' s C9 ltr H x 16 ltn l llf !.itrllrr ..a..ptor ll'ld (IPJifDiillllft ) Look at thisl A 46 itch big screen with 50 watts of Dolly ste~ eo sauncl ..t celar P·I-P. Gunnteed for } r-sJ Pll'fs, Iabar, all covere4 far 5 r-s, •1- Wii'I'IIJ. Call us for details• YEARBOOK PREPARATIONS- Gallla Acadenoy Hlab Scbool student Alex Hardin is pictured using a Macintosh computtr wltb a desktop publishing system in his Journalism workshop during lhe 1991·92 scbool year. Tbe system is used to prtpare tbe Gallian yearbook and to provide prop-am for Kbool activities. The desk· top publllblna materials were provided lbrou1• a grant trom the Academic Boosters Club. ABE AND FRIENDS - Pictured are fourth vaders who participated ia !be musical ''Tal~ TaU, Abe" at Green Elementary. Froa~ (I to r), are: Brent Beegle, Kelly Painter, Roger Hartsbora, and William Cbapmu; back, David Dodrill and Mike Comer. Tbt play was performed ror the aludtnts' parenta and members ol tbt Academic Boosten Club provided funding for the program. KMO TEAM - S.,..oored by the ABC, several students participated la the Knowledze Master Opea and compeltd qallllt -.ore than 4,000 other &<boolA rr- 50 statts through com puttr COIDpditioa. Tbt junior blp team, (pictured), naked lith in a fltld ol70 junior higblmlddle &<hooll Ia Ohio. The Ienior higb tea• also scored ahow tbt utlonala-qt. �.. Page-B2-5unday Tlmes-Sentlnel May31,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-$'olnl Pleasant, WV ~ May 31,1992 OH-$'olnt Pleasant, WV David Browning honored Seniors' scheduled announced at Rose-Hulmans banquet GALLIPOLIS - David M. engineering major, received the Browning was one of 36 students Clarence Knipmeyer Award and honored at Rose-Hulman Institute lhe Elecuical and Compultz Engiof Technology recently during its neering OulSlallding Senior Award. Honors and Awards Banquet The The Knipmeyer honor signifies lhe annual event was held in conjunc- electrical engineering or computer lion with Rose-Holman 's Parents' engineering swdent with lhe high Day activities. est ~de point average at the end Awards were presenlfd fa- aca- of h1s junior year. demic excellence by Rose-Holman The Outstanding Senior Award deparunent heads and area indus- was based on his sense of judg lries. ment. responsibility, attitude. proBesides presenting awards to 36 lessionalism and academic standstudents, Rose-Holman also pre- ing. sented five Distinguished Young The son Gene and Dee BrownAlumni Awards and live Outstand- ing of Indianapolis, he was valedicing High School Teacher Awards. torian of Gallia Academy's Browning, a senior electrical 1988 graduating class. GALLIPOLIS - The following are activities and menus for June J. S at the Gallia County Senior Citizen's Cenler, 220 Jackson Pike. Monday, June 1 10 a.m . . Walking club 10:45 a.m.- Short subjects I p.m.- Chorus Tuesday, June 2 10:30 a.m. - STOP/Exercise 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. - Quilb.ng !2:30p.m .• Video matinee Wednesday, June 3 10 a.m.- Walking club 10:30 a.m.- Herbs class Thursday, June 4 10:45 a.m.- Bible study I0 a.m. to noon - Blood pressure 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Qwl""g w• Friday, JuneS 10 a.m.- Walking club S~>nday Local resident to receive JD SYRACUSE - Jeanetta Kaye Kinane will graduate from the George Washington University National Law Center, Washington, D.C., today (Sunday). She will be awarded the degree or juris doctor (J.D.) which authorizes her to engage in the practice of law once she has been admitted to lhe bar of any stale. She received a B.A. in political 10 a.m.- Art 1-3 p.m. Glaucom screening with Dr. Sherridan, appointments still available. Menus consist of: Monday : Sl'aghetti, green beans. salad, garhc bread, spears. Tuesday - Turkey/gravy. !tal. whipped potatoes. aan vegetables, bread. butterscotch squares. Wednesday -. Ham h and bbeans, d boiled egg, spmac , corn rea , jello. Thursday - Meatloaf, parsley potatoes, cole slaw, bread, dessen. Friday - Macaroni/cheese. stewed potatoes, peas. bread, peaches, cookies. Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on lhe day you wish to anend. SHANNON NEALANU STEPHANIE ROGERS Rogers-Neal Roben D. "Curly" and Emma Rogers of Letan announce the engagement of thelf daughter. Stephanie Lou, to Shannon Dale structure; motor vehicle related laws; human behavior; care and use of firearms; civil disorders; offiCer safety; and first aid. After graduation each of the newly-commissioned uoopers will begin a 60-dar coach-pupil period under the gu1dance of a veteran officer. Christopher E. Anderson or Batav1a and Gary W. Kirk of Crown City are members of the 123rd class. Anderson was a cadet althe Galllia-MeiR! omp lete. DOUBLE AWARD WINNER - David Browning or Gam polis, received the Clarence Knipmeyer and Outstandillg Senior Electrical and Computer Engineering awards recently at Rose-Holman Institute of Technology's awards banquet. 'John Derry, proressor of electrical engiaec:ring and computer engineerln,, pmented the awards. Tile Knipmeyer Award signirles the electriclll tngineering or computer engineering studeol with the highest grade point average at the end of bls junior year. Browning earned a bachelor's devee in electrical engineering at ROR-HuiJIUUI, a 1,.300-student private engia-ing colle&e located ia Terrt Haute, llld. Neal, son of Ronnte and L in cb Sloter-Roush Mrs. Robert H. Roush, Sr., He IS a 1982 graduate of Southern High School and a 1986 graduate of Hocking Technical College wilh an associate's deg ree in electronics eng1neenng. He is currently employed by Laughlin Music and Vending of Athens. The open church weddmg will be an event of June 13 at 1:30 p.m. at the Racine Fmt Baptist Church with Rev . Don Walker officiating. A reception will follow at the Racine American Legion Hall. Davis-Smith RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Grant, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Smith. Coolville, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their chil dren, Pamela S. Davis and Timothy W. Smilh . The weddmg will be held at the Eagle Ridge Community Church, Racine, on June 19 at 12:30 p.m. with reception following the cere- Actor Glenn Ford's condition worsens, heartbeat irregular SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Veteran movie actor Glenn Ford's medical condition deteriorated Friday and his doctor said he had developed pneumonia. " There is no longer as much reason lor optimism," cardiologist Carltz Newton said in a stalement. " His condition has worsened . He has developed pneumonia. He is still fighting, but has grown weaker. ' ' The 76-year-old actor's condition was down~ to very critical, said Pal Kuk, ~ spokeswoman lor St. John's HoSJlltal and Health Center . Ford was in the hospital's inlensi ve care unit for treatment of blood clots in his lungs, said publicist Dick Guwnan. Ford was admitted two weeks ago with an irregular, rapid beanheat. Township will meet on Monday at 7:30p.m. at the rue station. POMEROY • Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at lhe high school band room to discuss summer activities. RACINE - Revival at Racine Baptist Church will be held Sunday LETART - The Letart Township through Thursday at 7 p.m. nightly Trustees will meet Monday at 7 with Rev. Dennis Chasteen, Rich - p.m . at the office building. mond, Ind., speaker. Nursery provided. Pastor Steve Deaver invites RUTLAND - Pomeroy Junior lhe public. Troop 1309 will hold a yard sale Monday through Wednesday from SYRACUSE - The Wahama 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Joe's Country High School Choir, directed by Market in Rutland as part of the Crystal Hendricks, wiU be singing Reduce-ReUse-Recycle program . at the First Church of God in Syracuse Sunday at 7 p.m. Pubtic invitTUESDAY ed. RACINE - The Racine United Methodist Church will serve lunch MONDAY and supper Tuesday for Election TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Day beginning at II a.m. at the Township Trustees meet Monday, church. Soup, sandwiches and 7:30p.m., atlhe home or the clerk, dessen will be served. Public invitPatricia Calaway. ed. PAUL ROUSH and TINA SLOTER RACINE - Tina Carol Slater and Paul Byron Roush announce their engagemenl and approaching marriage. Miss Slater is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion D. Slater and the late Mary A. Cleland Slater. She is a 1988 graduate of Southern lltgh School and a 1991 graduate of Hocking College with an associate's degree in business maJJagc ment She is curren~y employed by Elder Beerman in Athens. Roush is ahe son of Mr . and Syrus-Keenen GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Syrus and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Caldwell, announce the marriage of l!'eir daughter. Julie Rene MR. and MRS. MARK (KIMBERLY) FULKS mony. Pam ela is a 19R4 graduate of Eastern Htgh School and a 1991 graduate of Southeastern Business College with a degree in business adminisuauon. She is employed by Arcad1a Nurs mg Center. Coolville. Timothy is a 1987 graduare of Federal Hocking High School and IS em ployed by Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville. IN TRAINING • Gary W. Kirk of CroWD City, (sealed), and Cbrlslopber E. Anderson or Batavia, (standinc), are ourreotly in training with the Ohio Stalf Highway Patrol's 123rd duaL Anderson was a cadet at the GaUia-Meigs post. Tbe men will be Ia traiaing uolil Nov. 6. . RE·ELECT Meigs County Commissioner January 3rd Term Your Vote and Support· Appreciated Watch For Homeless Homer! -------- ... Please help us feed, care for and love homeless dogs! : •• II~ BeaatUul RHODODENDRON Bed, Pink. Purple, White Smeltzer Nursery 449 laebon Pike GaiiiJtoU. 4 miles west of GalllpoU. on U.S. 35 I I Watch lor the new redemptton sy mbo l leaturing Homeless Homer ~------ ~ (pictured) . It wtll eventually rep lace the stars and labels on all Gatnes and Ken -L Rattan products Thanks foryoursuppon' The Gallia County Animal Welfare League, Inc. P.O. Box 216 Syrus, to R. Eric Keenen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Keenen. The wedding was held March 27 with a reception fol10wing at Woodland Centers. The bride is a law student at Marshall University. The groom is employed by Burlile Oil Co. The couple resides in Gallipolis with their daughter, Caitlin. LARRY E. SPENCER MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS Paid !01 by(andldale, Larry E. Sptn~tr, Chlrry Sr¥ Radne Occasion. • If you are planning a wedd ing, then you should come see us al Haski ns-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest styles and complimentary accessories for !his special occasion. Quality Formalwear at Affordable Prices GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY .....,..•..,' ....,. THE SHOE CAFE nOT EVERY CHILD In THE STATE OF OHIO BRinGS THE SAME APPLE TO SCHOOL Richard E. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town POMEROY - A nursing molhship Truslees meet Monday 816:30 ers group meeting will be held at p.m. 81the Pageville town hall. the Meigs County Health Depanmcnt Tuesday at noon. "BreastPOMEROY - Oldies But Good- feeding the New Baby" will be disies Car Club will meet Monday 81 7 cussed. p.m. at Pleaser' s in Pomeroy. RACINE - The Reorganized BRADBURY - Bradbury Church of Jesus Christ of Lauer Church of Christ, daily vacation Day Saints will hold a election day bible school, Monday through Fri- dinner Tuesday with coffee, day, 9-11 :30 a.m., for pre-school desserts, soups, sandwiches and through junior high. Bible lessons, drinks. The church is locale across crarts, recreation, music and from the township garage. refreshments each day. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock SYRACUSE - Suuon Townsh1p Springs United Methodist Church Truslees meet Monday at 7:30p.m. will have an election day dinner at the Syracuse Municipal Build- Tuesday beginning at II a.m. with ing. vegetable soup, sandwiches, potato salad, baked beans. homemade pie RACINE - Graduating seniors and cake. from Southern High School may pick up final grade cards and diploMIDDLEPORT - Past Mauons mas 81 the school from 9 to II :30 of Evangeline Chapter No. 172, a.m. and 12:30 to 3 p.m., Monday OES, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 through Friday. p.m. at the home of Bulab McComas. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP The Board or Trustees of Columbia WEDNESDAY CHESTER - Chesler Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at Pold lor by Jonea tor Commlooloner Committee 10 a.m. at the town hall to appoint Rich Jonet, TIMtl., Llau,.f Clift Rd., Pomeroy, Oh. 457180 a new trustee. GALLIPOLIS - James Scott has been admiued to the graduate school or Miami University to work toward his master's in Spanish. While working on his MA, he will be a teaching assistant in the 1 20~~ Spanish department KD ~'1 our James is the son of Alan and • Becky ScOll, and the grandsoo of I Lewis and Geneva Scou and Mabel • I We recetve cash for redemption symbol s found on all packages of Gaines I and Max Tawney ofGallipolis. and Ken -L Rattan dog food product s . This program 1s ca lled the I I Gaines/Ken -L Rattan Shelter Cash -In Plan (SC IP ) Just send us the starred I I I markers. can labels and/or Homer symbols from their products including I I Cycle, Ken ·L Ralton, Gravy Train and Kibbles 'n Btls . (Note : Ken -L Ration I products are a recent addtlton to this program) . I Crace-Baker Scott admitted CHESHIRE - Carlene Crace of Cheshire, and Steve Baker of Point Pleasant, W.Va ., announce their engagement and approaching marnagc. The open wedding will be held June 13 at 2 p.m. &the Gallipolis Shrine Club, Gallipolis. with the Rev. Paul Stinson offiCiating. A recep tion will follow at the club. Renew vows GREENUP. Ky. - Kimberly Rae University. She is a certiried Jones of Proctorville, and Mark nurse's aide. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)Anthony Fulks of Crown City, The groom is lhe son of Mr. and Counll)' singer Barbara Mandrell were unilfd in marriage May 8 dur- Mrs. John Fulks or Crown City. He and her husband, Ken Dudney . ing a private ceremony officiated is a 1979 graduare of Hannan Trace by the Honorable Judge Gary Lee High School and Buckeye Hills renewed their wedding vows on their 25th anniversary. Miller. Career Center. He is employed by Their three children were their The bride is the daughter of Mr. Nichols and Wright Paving, Inc. attendants Thursday night at the and Mrs. Ray Jones of Proctorville. The couple resides in Proc - ceremony at the family home north She is a 1988 graduate of Fairland torville. of Nashville. l;ligh School and &tended Marshall Mandrell, 43, is known lor her songs "I Was Country (When Counll)' Wasn't Cool)" and "If Loving You Is Wrong (I Don 't RACINE - Katy Michele casrer High School and the Univer- Want to Be Right)." Manuel and Nicholas John Perry sity of Notre Dame. She is a memDudney. 50, is a former drum were united in marriage May 23 ber of Phi Beta Kappa; Lambda mer in her band. Alpha She is a graduate srudent at durin~ double ring ceremony at St. Paul s Catholic Church in Fort Duke University with the DepartWayne. Ind., with Palrick Gaffney, mem of Classics. The groom is a graduate of esc, olflciatin~. Franklin Community High School The bride IS the daughter of and the University of NOire Dame. Lesler Manue~ Rae ine, and Helen He is a caseworker for CongressUcker Manuel, Rockbridge. woman Jill Long. The groom is the son of Carol and John Perry, Franklin, Ind. Eleanor Morris provided organ music for the ceremony. "MACH I" Given in marriage by her lather T•• Rlt•• S.oe for tile lhe bride wore a whire floor-length dress, pearl earrings and jewelry WalkiatWo•a~. and carried a bouquet with blue silk nowcrs. """~ ' Auendants for the bride were Laura Hutchison. Dreama Whitaker and Diane Peters. They wore blue nowered cotton lea-length dresses and pearl necklaces. The bride is a graduate of U...- RE-ELECT Manuel-Perry Meigs County calendar SUNDAY STIVERS VILLE - Tent revival at the Stivers ville Word of Faith Church will be held through Sunday at 7:30p.m. nightly with Jerry Collerill, evangelist. JEANETTA KINANE MR. and MRS. R. ERIC (JULIE) KEENEN I ones-Fulks Ne al of West ColumDta. Roth attend Wahama High Schm l. Wcdd1ng plans are inc- sc ience from the University of Maryland in 1988 and plans to lake the New York and New Jersey bar ewninations in July. She is currently army reservist and will enter active duty in January 1993 as a U.S. Army JAG Col]ls Attorney . After compleLing a two-month military law co urse, she will be promoted to captain and will be staUoned at Fl Bragg. N.C. She is the daughw of John and . Mary Southern, Syracuse, and the gnlllddaughler of Ella Quillen, also of Syracuse. Gallipolis Junior Woman's club says VOTE YES on June 2nd for the Gallipolis city and Gallia County Local School Levies! Anderson, Kirk members of highway patrol class COLUMBUS - The Ohio State Highway Patrol's 123rd class began Academy training on Monday, May 4. The class will run lor 27 weeks with graduation scheduled for Nov. 6, 1992. . Subjects covered in training mclude: crash investigation and enforcement; patrol car operation; police techniques and procedures; mvestigation procedures; criminal law, evidence, and procedure concerning felonies, misdemeanors, rules or coon Times Sentlnei-Page-83 Gal;ols, Olrlo 45631 DID YOU KNOW? Yeu 111 flh yeur p•y•lotl thenpy ~rttorl~tl•• ft the allnlo tf ytur chelotl So rn e Ot11o scrwol 5 a rt fu nded al $8,000 above pe r sruder.t Herman L. Dillon & Associates W.DWANECOX Receives award The Unilfd States Achievement Academy announced that W. Dwane Cox has been recognized for academic achievement as a United States National Honor Roll Award Winner. Cox, who allends Gallia Academy High School, will appear in the Unilfd States Achievement Academy official yearbook, published nalionall y. Cox is the son of Roger and Ruby Cox. and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs . William L. Cox, and the late Mary Strickland. He auen~s Kings Chapel Church and os employed at The Shake Shoppe of Gallipolis. S6S Jad•oa Pl.-Hilerest Plaz..Wipolls, OH. 4S631 • 446·2206 PHYSICAL THEUPY • SPORTS MEDICINE lACK REHDILITAnON • WORK RECOVERY CARDIAC IEHAIILITADON •ADULT FITNESS Servintf the Patient and the Phy.ician for MICHAEL L HEMPHILL MS,AT MARGARET JOHNSON IS, PT RIO GRANDE - Area students in grade Hi have the opportunity to take a music enrichmenl experience at the University of Rio Grande for a two-week period. The experience program, in which the swdents with wort with education majors in Rio Grande· s College of Education, will be held June 15-26 in Anniversary Hall. Classes will be conduclfd from 10 a.m. until I l:SO a.m. Activities will range rrom singing to basic instrument instruction. Students in~tzeslfd in participat-· ing may contact the College of EducatiOn al (614) 245-HH. extension 321! to register. The toU. fmc number in Ohio is 1-800-2827201. s tuden t drHj btilow We believe that all children In the State of Ohio deserve an adequately funded education, regardless of their family's income, regardless of where they live. EDUCATION IS THE GREAT EQUAUZER A child who has access to a solid educational opportunity becomes eligible for America's economic opportunities. The child who does not have this access Is denied the chance to compete. Schools that are not adequately funded cannot provide a quality educational program. •There are schools in Ohio whose elementary classes are so large that teachers are being forced to decide who should be educated. In these financially strapped districts, there Is no money to hire the extra teacher. •There are schools In Ohio that have cut all extra-curricular activities in order to save money. Sliding IN salt. No- rtfus.d strYicn btcaust of lnabdlly lo pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 236l Mall St., 2•d Aoor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Ma.day·Friday Closed Thnclay ;n~r •There are schools In Ohio forced to ration and appeal to bUJiiness and community leaders for such learning essentials as paper. Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing POMEROY lu11dt:d J ! $J , 700 00 •There are schools In Ohio working with hopelessly outdated textbooks and materials: There Is no money to replace the books that fall apart, let alone buy updated materials. Family Planning It Makes Sense••• URG enrichment Confidential Services: program slated So rne U l1 10 school '. > art: THERE ARE TERRIBLE CONSEQUENCES IN BEING AN INADEQUATELY FUNDED SCHOOL 30 Yean. HERIIAN L DILLON MS, PT, IOC r:~m l Som e Oh 1o schools ar tJ lunc.Jed at tho stato averag e ol $4 900 OC per st udent GALLIPOLIS 414 Seco1d Ave., 2nd Floar 446.0166 8:30 to S:OO Moaday·Friday 8:30 to 12 Sattrday Closed nersday ALSO: JadtSGll, Chtsaptaltt, Arhtns, Chllkalhe, Logan &Mclrrhur •There are schools in Ohio that even after tremendous budget cuts have been made, can't make ends meet These Inadequately funded schools are then forced Into the state loan fund. Currently 69 of Ohio's 620 schools are In this deficit situation. This figure continues to grow at an alarming rate. THERE IS A PRICE TO BE PAID FOR INADEQUATELY FUNDED SCHOOLS. UNFORTUNATELY, THIS PRICE IS BEING PAID BY CHILDREN. THE FUTURE OF THE GALLIPOUS CITY SCHOOL CHILDREN IS AT STAKE. PLEASE VOTE YES JUNE 2, A VOTE FOR OUR CHILDREN AND OUR COMMUNITY. (Paid lor by tht CIIIDn'a CommltiH lor tht Galllpolla CHy Sehoola) �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv May 31, 1992 May 31,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport--Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant• wv NSDAR members tour downtown Marietta GALLIPOLIS - The monthly meetillg of French Colony Chapter National Society Daughters of the American Revolution was held recen~y in the dining room of the Becky Thatcher Sbowboal docked in Marietta. Fourteen members and seven guests boarded trolley tours previous to the luncheon meeting and were given a tour of all historic sites in downtown Marietta. Members and guests included Carol Jackson, Roberta Roush, Bess Grace, Geraldine Reed, Virginia Carson, Ruth Barr, Pam Barr, Pauline Rife, Lola Mae Suiter, Angela McKee, Anna Summers. Ruth and Dan Evans, Estivaun and Bill Matthews. Wilma Brown, Ethel Roush, Phyllis Stewart, Christine Napier, Reva Evans and Joy Mazza. The Regent, Carol Jackson, opened the meeting with the DAR Rirual and extended greeting to all present from the outgoing NSDAR President General Marie Yochim. Mrs. Jackson also read llle National Defense Message. D_evotions . were given by Paulme Rife. D1fferent cornmiuees MR. and MRS. PAUL POPE Anniversary to be observed PATRIOT- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pope will celebrate lheir 50th wedding anniversary with a reception on Sunday, June 7 at the Buckeye Hills Career Center from 2-5 p.m. The couple was married on June 12, 1942. They arc the parents ot three sons, Jeff, Tom and Dave, all of Gallia County. Those atu:nding are requested lO bring stories and memorabilia from the couple's life. It is also requested lhat gifts be omitted. Trio says they aren't daddy's girls TOUR TRUCKS- Youngsters from tbe Community Nursery Scbool are pictured during tbeir recent tour or tbe GaiHpolis Fire Department as tbey look at the fire trucks witb fire figbter Jay Cremeens. Pictured are Travis Fellure, Jeremy Rhodes Asbli Thompson, Christopher Evans, Lindsey Godwin, aod Tommy Saunders. Community nursery school graduates 30 MR. and MRS. GALLIPOLIS - The children of Zachary Shawver, Jessica Slayton, Community Nursery School, locat- Alyssa Rhodes, Michael Blank, ed in the Presbyterian Church, 51 Jesse Eads, Anne Cornell, Mallhew State St, Gallipolis, have been very Wiseman, Ryan Elliott, Timothy busy during their last month of Kyger , Ashli Thompson , Drew Hensen, Nathan Mollohan, Jeremy school. Fifty-two students are enrolled Rhodes. Nicole Bostic, Shannon in both programs at the preschool. Lucas, Chris Mohr, Lindsey GodThe four year old children have win, Jason Northup, Jordon Zerkle, been prepared for entrance into Megan Mayes, Matthew Mooney, kindergarten this coming fall and Tommy Saunders, Kyle Curry , during May visited the kinder - Alyssa Young, Shauna Drain , garten classes at Washington Travis Fellure, Kenneth Caudill, School. While there, they met llle Tyler Barry, Christopher Evans and teachers, became acquainted with Katie Matlhews. An open house for both classes the rooms and facilities and played on the playground. Another day was held, during which urne differthey visited the Gallipolis Fire Sta- ent books the children had been JAMES R. DAVIS tion and with the help of Silas working on the past year and Hamilton and Jay Cremeens toured Progress Reports were given to llle fue trucks. As a special treat, parents. The three year old class ended llle children visited The Gallipolis four grandchildren and two great- Pizza Hut willl mothers of students th eir year with an ice cream treat day . These children will be part of grandchildren. transponing lllem. The couple's celebration was a The annual school picnic was the four year old program when family dinner and a trip to Ten- held recently at 0. 0. Mcintyre school resumes in September. Staff nc..'\sce. Park. Graduation for llle class was includes Barbara Moore, adminisBoth are retired leachers from held in the social room of the lnltor and Roberta Roush, assistant. llle Teays Valley Schools in Pick- church on the last day of school. Meredith Smith volunteered her away County. After a program of songs and help with these children llle past poems, diplomas were presenled to four monlhs. Golden anniversary observed GALLIPOLIS - MI. and Mrs. James R. Davis celebrated thetr 50th wedding anniversary on Ma)' 16. They were married May 16. 1942 in Rio Grande. They are the parents of Wen dell Davis of Patriot, Mrs . David (Betty) Bowman of Jackson, and lhe late Mary Annette. They have Anniversary to be observed Gallia County calendar LAKEWOOD - Don and Doris Saunders of Lakewood, will return to Gallia County to celebrate lhcir 2S ih wedding anniversary. The couple was married on June 2. 1967 at Providence Missionary Baptist Churc h by lllc Rev. Vernon C. Jones. The plan to return May 30 at 2 p.m. willl Rev. Jones, fam ily and fncnds to renew the1r vows during an open church ceremon y. Couple to celebrate 25 years CENTENARY - Bob and Diana Drummond will celebrate th e ir 25lll wedding anmvcrsary Willl an open house reception on Sunday. June 7 from 2-4 p.m. at llle Ce ntenary United Meth odist Chu rch , 2887 State Route 141. They were marncd Jun e 10 , 1967 at Grace Uni ted Methodist Church by the Rev. Huey Jones. The co uple was marri ed June 10, 1967. They have three children Chnstina . Rob. and Ellie. · Sunday, May 31 B!DWELL - Layman Day service at Mt . Carmel Church, 10:45 a.m. and 2 p.m. Guest speaker will be Rev. Calv in Minnis. VrNTON - A memorial se rvrccs will be held at 2 p.m. at the Vmton Memorial Cemetery. Services will be conducted by Vinton American Legion Post 161 and Aux ilrary Un it 161. Pomona Gmnge to meet at Spnngficld Gra nge, 7:30p. m. Potluck refreshment Tuesday, June 2 VINTON - American Legion Auxiliary Unit 161 hot dog and bake sa le at the home of Jim Bush's, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ARLINGTON, Va. (AP} - The members of the pop music trio Wilson Phillips aren't daddy 's girls, IIley say in an interview with USA Weekend. Sisters Wendy and Carnie Wilson say they ' re estranged from their father, the Beach Boys' Brian Wilson , and Chynna Phillips doesn't have much to say about her dad, John Phillips of the Mamas and llle Papas. Wendy Wilson said her falller once came to a Wilson Phillips concen in Los Angeles, but didn't speak to her or her sister. reported and in closing lhe Regent issued her conservation and safety tip. The next meeting will be the annual Flag Day potluck picnic June 13 at the borne of Carol Jackson. The picnic wiJI begin at noon and members planning to attend should contact Mrs . Jackson at 446-7339 or Roberta Roush at 4464274. Members were asked to include immediate family in their plans to auend. Installation of officers for the next three years will be conducted during this meeting and Donna Waugh wi'l have the program. . GALLIA CAMPERS - Homemaker's Camp scheduled for July 6-8 at tbe Elizabeth L. Evans Outdoor Education Center, Canter's Cave 4·H Camp, Jackson. Gallia County planIS CLIFFSIDE LADIES GOLF FOURTH ANNUAl INVITATIONAL JUNE 17,1992 REEDSVILLE - Maralyn Bar· ton, daughter of Richard and Maccl Barton, Reedsville . ha s been accepted into llle Medical College of Ohio at Toledo for the fall 1992 entering class. Barton graduated with honors from ML Vernon Nazarcoe College COST: $30.00 (llldutln I"" INs, cart and lunchlaa. Not· CHICKEN (Baked)- Maahed Potatoes, Noodles, Dressing, Slaw, Green Beans $700 Adulta $450 Children under 12 GALLIPOLIS The Coupon/Refund Club of the Gal lipolis Christian Church monthly meeting from 6:~8:30 p.m. at the chun:h. Bring extra coupons. Open meeting. ,, ,. rtlvlllabfe after Junt I0, 1992) HANDKAP NEED£D. Please llllost check wl.. antllntll¥klual halllllcaps to: ! ~; ' ' ~· Na111y Graff P.O. Box 181 Gallpols, Ohio 45631 2 Sandwiches REGISTRATION DEAOUNE; .lu111 I0,1992 RAIN DATE: June 24, 1992 HOPE TO SEE YOU THERU Clflsltl. Goff Club Ladles Goff Assoda!M GRADUATES - Pictured are students wbo recently graduated from tbe Pinecrest Care Center's nursing assistant class. From lell, are: Cindy Haney, RN, DON; Bridgett King; Barb Nucy Graff, Co<han. Pinecrest graduates named Will be ce rtified by th e sta te to practice in nursing homes. Completing llle class were Bridge II King, Barb Stover, Dionne Brice,Vera Proffiu, Jackie Corwin, Donn1e Fry, Salhe Stevens, and Mary West GALLIPOLIS - Pinecrest Care Ce nter recently graduated a group of students from its nursing assistarts class. The class, r~uired by bolll stale and federal regulations, covers the various aspects of work ing as a nursing assistant. The students learn about caring for gerial!ic patients, the aging process. CPR, and all of llle skills they will need to provide care in a safe and efficient manner. The class, certified by the Stale of Ohio, consists of 80 hours of classroom and clinical studies . Upon completion the students arc · of eligible to test for llle ce rtified nurs· 122 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. (614) 992·6632 NEW SUMMER HOURS EFFECTIVE JUNE 1: WED., THURS. 4·1 P.M. FRI., SIT. 4·9 P.M. Fadllty available for private luncheons, meetings and parties. Support schools RIO GRANDE - The Buckeye Hills Teachers' Association recently donaled a check to the levy fund for llle Galbpolis City Schools. The check was presented to Rick Howell, association president. to su ppon campaign efforts for the levy. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Spike Lee may teach at Harvard University again next year. Lee, known for movies that tackle touchy issues of race relations, spent part of last winte r teaching African-American cinema in Harvard 's deparunenl of AfroAmerican studies. University spokesman Peter Costa said Thursday that Lee had been nominated to teach lhe same course this year, and the dean of the faculty of arts and sc iences would make the fmal decision. FeahriiiF Prille R., BBQ RIKk of Ribs, Broiled Alaska• Pollock, Dtep-frled B1tterfly Sbinp, Steaks 1111 IIIIR!I ........ of Roses"™ Sleep Set. Bonus #2 FREE Fielduest Matching Sheet Set. (Slll~aluel ' I, ' ,, , '.,. .·. 1.' ,I. 11,. I · '1'1 ·•' '"I f\. 1 .1.1 I , '" I I, ,,,1 ''• ' '' , < , ,,,., ·•n!., o•~ d ,.,,. , 1,-.q o 1rl '""I( hr1 " ' --• I" ' I' ,1, ,, .. r.,-,.., r•ull r"• I • 1,1 ··· I f\f' ll r OSCM(:S 1?!JS'I5t~ For lnfDI'IIIatlon & reservations call: 446-9545 57·59 Court St. Gal&po&s Oty At Our Brou hton's Demo 8 PIECE BROASTED CHICKEN $399 ~L,. .~ ''"' ,,., j,j l,- I , . "" ! · I, ,._,.·I' ' lo... -1- RESTONIC. '"'''"· • ,,. I.,, ' "' Enjoy Delicious Ice Cream Make Vaughan's Deli Your Picnic Headquarters MATTRESS SALE l--a---::onus#~, sttVE $400 on Brilg tills ad •d get 10% DIS<OIIt Soft Drinks Available Spike Lee a future Harvard teacher? OUBLEBONU bouquets and wedding service. $100 . FRESH OFF THE GRILL RESTONIC Ask about our catering, cookie For Stover; Dionne Brice; Vera Proffitt; Jackie Corwin; Donnie Fry; SaDie Stevens; Instructor Debbie Gulley, RN ADO; Mary West; and Helen Holley, N.A., trainer. p,,,.. We Also Make Our Own Homemade•••• 1 SPECIAL TODAY: Meeting planned \ j, • May 18 willl a degree in biology and a minor in chemistry . Barton patrons welcome. was lhc rec ipient of the 1992 Out· starding Biology Student Award at :,M;i;;Vii;Ni;;iCii;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~V~IN~T~O~Ni-~ - ~G~a~ll~ia~C~o~u~n t y, Fish, Chicken, Chops, Steaks, Ribs, Spaghetti, etc .......etc .......etc. Homemade Bread- Bunches of Vegetables & Salada & Desserts OR MARAL YN BARTON BRATS and QUARTER POUND HAMBURGERS BRWFAST: 7:45A.M. SHOTGUN TIE~FF: 8:45A.M. GALLIPOLIS - The Fnends of Bossard Memorial Library will meet at 7 p.m . in the library. All frrends members and library OPEN THIS SUNDAY AND EVERY SUNDAY 11 l.M.·3 P.M. Order from our FULL MENU VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL Please jol n us for a day of fun and golf. Monday, June I GALLIPOLIS -Divorce support group meeting, 7:30p.m. at New Life Lullleran Church. EAT LUNCH TODAY AT OSCARS! AT Come and Save Under The Tent Monday, June 1 thru Saturday, June 6 I . Barton accepted ning meeting will be held Saturday, June 13 at I p.m. at Grace United Methodist Cburcb. Piclured are tbe 1991 GaUia County campen. Sunday Tlma-sentlneJ-...J>age-B5 QUEEN . ~tt.llrig. •HOT DOG SAUCE eCOLE SLAW •BAKED BEANS •MACARONI SALAD •POTATO SALAD SI099.1l ~;~ S999 ••• '599 TWIN & KING Sffi Are Available oo Spedol Order fUll " P<- COME RAIN OR COME SHINE MORE BONUS VALUES The well-trained healthcare staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital is here to serve you "come rain or come shine". Your hometown hospital is doing its healthcare job seven days a week, 365 days a year, and stands ready to meet the needs of you and your family at all times. Our facility and equipment are constantly being improved and updated to better serve you. By the way, as a part of our commitment to community service, representatives of our healthcare team will be at Bank One in Pomeroy all day on Wednesday, June 3, to provide free blood pressure and blood sugar testing. They look forward to seeing you there. Mismatch Box Springs and Mattress TWIN SIZE FULL SIZl S14995 S19995 SPF.UAL PURCIU.SF. Simmons Beauty Rest Queen Size Only s3999s; SAVE UP TO SO% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF BEDDING •SIMMONS •NEMCO •RESTONIC •IMPERIAL Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Po•roy 992·2104 RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. 742·2211 I . Toll fret 1·100·137·8217 State Route 124 In Rutland, Ohio Corner Of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-3471 �May 31, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, wv Page 86-Sunday nma&-Sentlnal Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV May 31, 1992 Students will make a big Actor exchanges insults 'SPLASH' this summer Gallia chamber seeks participants GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Chamber of Commerce Variety Show Commiuce m;ently met to continue planning the French City Revue scheduled for Saturday, Oct 17 and Sunday, Oct. 18. The theme for the fust chambc.-sponsored variety show is "Discover the Talent." All types of acts are needed for the show from instrumental and vocal music to stand-up comedy and magic, according to Gary Roach, variety show committee chairman. • OUTSTANDING SENIORS· These members or tbe Eastern High School Class or 1992 were recognized ror their outstanding scholastic and extra-curricular achievements on Friday. They are, seated 1-r, Danny Lawrence, Math; Ruby 8urke, Physical Education; Amy Well, English, Government, and Accounting; Kyle Fausnaugh, John Phillip Sousa Hand Award; and Keith Spencer, Drafting Award. Standing, 1r, are Jay Swain, Physical Education; Tony Grate, Art; Wes Holter, Industrial Arts; and David Gumpr, Science. However, anyone wishing to help with the production of the show would be welcomed . Performers must be 18 years or older to be eligible to enter. To enter, mail or bring the enlry form to either Carl's Shoe Store at 328 Second Ave., or the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce at 16 State SL, Gallipolis, 45631. For more information, call the cham be.- at446-0596. EHS students honored during awards assembly 8l8R1AN J. REED T1mes-Sentinel Starr REEDSVILLE - Members of the Eastern High School senior class, along with several underclassmen, were recognized for their outstanding achievements at the school's awards assembly on Fri· day afternoon. The class valedictorian, Amy Well, and salutalorian, Sherri Wolf, were recognized, along with the class' other top 10 scholars: Christiqa Connolly, Julie Riffle, Tony Maxey, Keith Spencer, Ellen Brookover, Danny Lawrence. Steve Barneu, and David Gurnpf. Senior National Honor Society Members were mtroduced: Amy Well, Tina Connolly, Sherri Wolf, Juli Riffle, David Gumpf, Danny Short, Keith Spencer, Lorre Osborne, Nichola Pickens, Jennifer Roush and Ellen Brookover. Recognized as senior student council members were : Carrie Gillilan, President: Monica Chad· well, Vice President; Amy Well. Sergeant at Arms; Tina Connolly; Mike Newland; Michelle Laughery: Lisa Golden: Julie Riffle: and Nichola Pickens. Awards were presented ID: Amy Well and Steve Barnell, Army Reserve Scholar Athlete Awards; Steve Barnen, ROTC Award; Sher· ri Wolf, Ray Kroc Youth Achieve· ment Award; Terry McGuire , Drama Award; Amy Well, English Award: Tony Grate, Art Award; Christina Summers, Home Eco· nomics Award: Wes Holter, Indus· trial Arts Award; Keith Spencer, Drafting Award; David Gumpf and Amy Well, Physics Award and Holzer Science Award; Kyle Faus· naugh, John Phillip Sousa Band Award: Ruby Burke and Jay Swain, Physical Education Award; Danny Lawrence, Mathemat1cs Award. Nancy Nally, Ohio Universlly American History Award ; Amy Well, Government Award; Ellen Brookover, Board of Regents Award; Amy Well and Shcrri Wolf. Awards of Distinction: Amy Well, Award of Merit; Amy Well, DAR Good Citizenship Award; Amy Well, Accounting Award; Jenny Roush and Lorre Osborne, Typing Ill; Shern Wolf, Nichola Pickens and Ellen Brookover, President's Fitness Awards. Recognized as scholarship recipients were: Jennifer Deem, Vetemns Memonal Nursing Scholarship; Carrie Gillilan and Lisa Watson, Beta Sigma Phi Scholarships; Amy Well, Eastern Local Education Association Scholarship; Tony Maxey, Washington State Community College; Steven Barnett, Rod Newsome, Lee Gillilan, and Mary Ann Hawk, ROTC scholarships: Sherri Wolf; Elizabeth Lawson: and Julie Riffle. Receiving senior athlete awards were: Mike Hoffman, Lee Gillilan, Amy Well, Danny Short, Wes Holter, Tim Bissell, Lisa Golden, Jenny Roush, Ruby Burke, Jeff Durst, Michael Smith, Steven Barnett, Mike Newland, Terry McG01re. James McDaniel, Christine Schultz, Keith Spencer, Tiffany Gardner, Julie Riffle, Monica Chadwell, Tabitha Phillips, and Rod Newsome. Amy Well and Steven Harnett were recognized as the Ohio High School Athletic Association Scholar Athletes, and Lee Gillilan and Tim Bissell received the Ivan B. Walker Award. Senior FHA members were pre· sented with gifts from their club's advisor, Janice Weber. The following were recognized for their contributions to the East· erner yearbook staff: Mandy Sheets, Jessica Chevalier, Beth Hysell, Nichole Nelson, Mary Jo Reed, Brandy Reeves, Heather Howard, Michelle Donovan, Letitia Holsmger, Amanda Barringer, Mike Crites. Heather Griffith, Misty Newell, Susie Francis, Jessi· ca Radford, Marilyn Kibble, Ellen Brookover, Jennifer Roush, Cathy Bernard, and Karen Moms. Underclassmen recognized were Tracy White. James Clifford. Mall Michael, Joe Marcinko, Phil Marcinko, Ginger Nutter and Amy Friend, perfect attendance: Jill Chichester, su years perfect att.en· dance: Kim M1chael, Algebra II and Chcmislry awards; Ryan Buckley, Algebra I award; Carrie Mor· risey, Typing I award; Pat Bar· ringer, Typing II award; Shelly Hcndri> , General Busmess award. Eighth graders receiving the Presidential Fitness Awards were: Lauren Young. Brandy Reeves and Brian Bowen. The Class uf 1992 will receive diplomas at combined haccalaure· ate and commencement exercises on Sunday at 6:30p.m. in th e school auditorium. MAKES LIST - Michael P. O'Rourke has been named to the dean's list each semester during tbe past two academic years at Appalachian State University, Doone, N.C. He is a senior in tbe John A. Walker College of Business and the son or Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. O'Rourke of Gallipolis. .-. '. ' Length of Act: _ _ _ __ Chorus Only: - - - - - Interested in helping in other ways: (please list) Ohio U. students honored satellite metea"Ology. Scou Scattergood was awarded the Outstanding Graduate Scalia Scholar Award for application of artificial intelligence to snow fall. Scattergood was the assistant director for the Lab last year and will be this coming year. He is currently teaching and doing a practicum in observing meteorology forecasting. Director of Scalia Lab, Dr . Ronald Isaac, made the selections based on grades, grnde point averages, contributions to Scalia Lab and individual research efforts. Scalia Lab is a 24-hour weather forecasting hotline serving the Athens area. It is a division of the Geography department and is sponsored by the Ohio Univer.;ity College of Osteopathic Medicine. News briefs . A jetliner and a light plane col- lided over San Diego, Calif., in 1978, ldUing 150 people. In 1904, a woman was arrested for smoking a cigarette on Fifth Avenue in New York City. BANKRUPTCY 614·221-0888 LW.CENNAMO AITORNEY·AHAW 8 East Bnad Street, Salle 900 Coltmb1s, O.lo LOCAL CONSULTATION 992·6417 In Pomeroy With ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLEN News notes On Sept. 25, 1961, Sandra Day O'Connor took her seat as the U.S. Supreme Court's f1rst woman ever to sit on the high court In 1825, the first locomotive to haul a passenger train was operated 10 England by Goorgc Stephenson. In 1894, President Grover Cleveland proclaimed amnesty for people convicted of pclygamy. IT'S BERNADINE'S 45th . . HI!G - Becky ~ood~rd is one teacllfl'!l wbo par· ttc1pated m the "Spetlal Fnend" project ia the Gallia County ~ocal .Schools. Here she is pictured sharing a bil bug with her speCIBI rnend. Special Friend program benefits all involved GALLIPOLIS - "Is it our Spe· cia! Day today?", asks a first grader as a teacher walks by. "Sure is. See you to play at 2 p.m.", comes the reply. They arc a part of the Special Friends Project in Gallia County Local Schools, coordinated by Althof & Associates, a private clinic for counseling and psychotherapy. The teacher and child spend time together having fun. It is a way of increasing the child's positive feelings about themselves and school. The Special Friends Project is powered by some dedicated teachers who volunteered time from their already demanding schedule to reach out to a child in their building. "I am impressed with the extra caring these teachers have given," said Beth Amoriya, a school psychologist and thef1llliSt at Althof & Associates, who tratned the teacher volunteers. The pro~ram is based on a model used 10 counties around the counlry and pairs a child who may be at risk for later social and learning problems with an adult in the school building. For a half hour a week the adult serves as an anchor. Most often a teacher, there is now a special person who cares and makes time to have fun with the child. The child may choose to draw, play a game, or just talk. The adult follows the child's lead. "We've seen children make academic and social gains in the class· room," said Amoriya. "Evaluations done by the classroom teacher show the improvement this year. Other similar programs in Oregon and New York say the gains last." The program is funded through the Gallia County Local Schools Drug Free School Grant Program. It provides play materials and a coordinator. This is an exciting project where a private counseling agency, Althof & Associates, is working with a local school district to serve children, she added. "My student's Special Friend gave her such an outpouring of affection. It has made a real difference in the child's life, said Mrs. Sarah Spurlock of Vinton Elementary. "I can see the improvement in the classroom." Another child was very suspicious of the 'extra attention' but came to look forward to his "Special Time" and has also made academic gains." "It is very worthwhile. The nice pan is, I enjoyed it as much as the student did," says Ron 8aker of Cheshire Kyger Elementary. Mrs. Becky Woodyard agreed. "It reminded me of the importance of playing with children, giving them periods of our undivided attention. It was fun." The program is so popular that children not taking part want a turn. It has reached a wide variety of children. One girl was very smart but couldn't get along with other children. The prognun has led to her being more out-going and cooperative, Amoriya pointed ouL Another child was not having problems before be lost a parent. A Special Friend assignment gave that child another adult who cared about him at the school. Although things were very diffiCult for severat months, the classroom teacher says now that the Special Friend really helped pull him back to his earlier $ood adjustmenL "Th1s is a great example of teachers' caring for children," says Amoriya. ''The beauty of the program is that it is rewarding to both the child and the Special Friend teacher." Next year the schools hope to expand the program, she added. The following teachers volunteered their time over at least a I0 week period: Vita Carman, Brenda George, Bob Ruff, Gayle Brown, Sara Spurlock, Linda Deel, Karen Kidd, Becky Woodyard, Peggy Davenpon, Steve Saunders, Corliss Miller, Gwen Daniels, Jean Cassidy, and Pauy Diamond. a modem foreign language and to offer the students a fun and exciting summer. The program offers sessions on different subjects including pun on words, play with numbers and tour around the world. An emphasis will be made on the child's dream for the future. With the major emphasis of the program being to help the participants identify and realize their dreams, a series of speakers will be featured during the sessions ID discuss with the participants their dreams as young children and how their childhood dreams have affected their lives to the presenl Rev. Grace Kee, pastor for the church, states the program was developed to create an awareness and appreciation of other cultures as everyone is living in a global community. She feels there is a need to understand other cultures and she hopes the classes will create an awareness of the church in the community as well as in the world. Volunteers for the program are needed and anyone in teres ted in assisting, or ID obtain further infor· mation on the project, is encour· aged to contact Rev. Kee at 992· 5788 or Jane Walton at 992-3546. ' \tl.l:\ I'll uru \ f \ nr. :c.; n ,...... t.;,ui 1•uli-. FLOWER FLATS ....................... 6.95 HANGING BASKETS ...... ............ 7. 95 OPEN DAILY 9 Jlll -7 prn JUNE IS NATIONAL TENNIS SHOE MONTH . ::00 '\ I DEMONSTRATION - Marianae Tipton, (left), evaluates Sandy Morgan, (right) ror her sbugtb and dexterity. Tbese tests wiD be among tbe many demonstrations at the rebah unit bootb during tbe annual Holzer Medical Center Health Information Fair June 18. Annual Holzer Health Information Fair June 18 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center's annual Health Information Fair, free and open to the public, will be held Thursday, June 18 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the French 500 Room and adjacent outside patios. According to Mary Harrison, R.N., event chairman, this year's theme is "Happy Birthday Holzer Medical Center - 20th Anniversary." Over 30 displays, exhibits, and demonstrations will be set up by various hospital departments and associated services. · will be the rehabiliiation unit's imlial participation in the fair, as they mark their first anniversary at the hospital. Their theme is "Be Stroke Sman." The rehab unit's booth will feature literature on stroke awareness and a video presentation about the unit. Visitors will be invited ID test their strength and dexterity by using their weaker side to simulate an impairment resulting in loss of use or weakness that may occur after a stroke. Refreshments will be served and everyone is welcomed to attend. MOST IMPROVED - Gallipolis Developmental Center employees or Living Area 11049-4, were boaored by Superintendent Michael Dey, for having the living area wltb the most Improved active treatment monitor scores for the month or April. PICtured are, front, 0 tor): Debbie Hums, Dey, Vicki Ellis, and Sue Adkins; back, Patty Rogers, Waoda Marchi, Jan Pickett, and Rusty Layne. Not pictured are Scott Swain, Mitchell Salyers, Kenneth Calhoun, Renee 8roadstooe, Mark Layne, Carroll Taylor,and Emil Tope. •Bathing Suits Group of FINEST HAIR & TANNING SALON ~lJitt~ .................................sE;~oo! 446-8922 -SUMMER SPECIALSPERMS........................-······-·····-·····"······$2 5.00 SPIRAL PERMS...........................................$39.95 KIDS CUTS 1 &UIICier........- ..........................$4.95 Group of Dresses ...•..... Ya Off! Anne Klein Watches ..................... ~ Price! SPECIAL FRIEND - There certainly are special frlelllb at Bidwell-Porter Elemeatary and among them are JeaD Ctlllldy. Mrs. Cassidy is pictured with her special triend u they play ball durln1 their ''spec1al day". POO lOW DISCOUNT PRICES FREE S I 00 of pool chemicals Princess is going to have baby MoL' frL til P.M. T~t~., Wetl.,. THr. Ill 6 P.M. Sallnlay Ill 5 s HOURS: Moa.·FrL 9 A.M.·8 P.M.; Sat. 9-5; Stllllay 12·5 ~weatshirt LAFAYETTE MALL Ul"I.UII"\11.10, OH. ROME (AP) - Princess Stephanie of Monaco was quoted as saying she's going to have a baby, and get married. The princess was quoted in an interview scheduled to run in the next issue of Oggi, an Italian weekly magazine. The Italian news agency ANSA carried excerpts of the intervie~ Friday. ~tephan1e~ 26, the.y~ungest child of Pnnce Ram1er and Princess GlliCC, the late A~can actress~ was, ,uoted. ~ telling magazmc: 'Yes, II s true, I m going to have a baby at ~ end .or Novernbc.- and the father IS Daniel Oucruel" tfe ~ ' HOME OXYGEN SERVICE "C•m''''' R"''''' lunfl, F.r R•m• u," 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE-7 DAYS AWEEK FREE DRIVERY & SET UP 1·800-458·8844 446·7283 GALUPOUS, OH. 3RD & PINE ST. RE-ELECT DENNIS R. SALISBURY Gallia County SHERIFF -.Jantzen Sportswear THANK YOU FOR YOUR VALUED PATRONAGE I TO PERFORM - Ariel Theatregoers have lucked out acain. On Monday, June 1 at8 p.m., they can see nationally-acclaimed guitar duo Newman & Oltman. Michael Newman and Laura Oltman combined talents In 1977 wben they were guitar students. Tickets for Newman & Oltman are available at Peddler's Pantry and at the door performance night. COfit is $10. Or choose the Touch or Classical Series for $25, also for sale Monday evening. The balance or the series includes Tbe Footana Trio on June 27 and Cleveland Opera on Tour stars Richard and Maureen Gaylord July II. -·~ •All Liz Claiborne Jackets.......................~ Price! Carriage horse driven and owners had pushed for the new rules, saying business was suffering. Carriages are restricted to Centrall'!lflc for most of the day, preventmg drivers from picking up more tourists in midtown Manhattan. One driver cursed at Baldwin over statements he made before the hearing. HOMECARE -MEDICAL SUPPLY SALE (Including Accessories) NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Alec Balwin traded insults and obscenities with a carriage driver Friday during a hearing on a bill to allow horse-drawn carriages to operate in midtown. Mayor David Dinkins vetoed the bill. Baldwin, accompanied by actress Kim 8asinger. was among animal rights activists who urged Dinkins' veto. BOWMAN'S SI'IU'\(~ All Tennis Shoes in Stock! • Phone: ---------------- Age: _______ D~cription of A c t : - - - - - - - - - - - - G ALL!POLIS - E. Ray Bailey, former!>: of Galhpolis, is currently staymg m a nursmg home in Indiana, and would enjoy hearing from family and friends. Cards may be senl to Meadowwood 2455, Tamarack Trail, Bloomington, Ind., 47407. RECEIVE AWARD -The Gallipolis Developmental Center employees or Living Area 6039, recently received ao award from Michael Dey, GDC superintendent, ror bavin& tbe llvin1 area with the highest active treatment monitor scores for the month or April. On band for tbe presentation were, front, (Ito r): Richard King, program supervisor; Dey; back, Maudine MiDnis, Lisa Nolan, Alta Hill, Teresa Cardwel~ Lorrie Nolan, Ginny Wall, Sbaroa Speacer, and Dottie Saxton . Not pictured are Bruce Maynard, O'dell Williams, Evelyn Moore, Linda Neal, Ruth Smltb, Brenda Reynolds, Reeda Darst, and Martha Hurt. POMEROY - A "SPLASH" program is being sponsored by the Pomeroy United Methodist Church for all elementary school aged children in the community. SPLASH stands for Summer Program of Learning and Sharin~ Happiness." Tbe program is divided into two different age groups. The fusl session will be held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from June 15-29 from 9-11 a.m. for students in grades four through six. For students in kindergarten through grade three the sessions will be every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9-11 a.m., from July 13-25. Tbere is a limited enrollment of 20 students per session. A registration fee of $5 will be collected at the time of registration. Registration for the fust session will be held Thursday and Friday from 10-11 a.m. at the church. Second session registration is set for July 8 and 9 from 7-8 p.m. during vacation bible school. Registration forms may be obtained at the church or by contacting program coordinators, Nancy Thoene or Cathy Stacey. The purpose of this project is to give the students an introduction to ____________________________ Card shower TOP 10 - These students will graduate on Sunday evening from Eastern High School with the distinction or being Top 10 Scholars. They are, front 1-r, Tina Connolly, Julie Rime, Ellen 8rookover and Sherri Wolf. Second row, 1-r, are Tony Many, Keith Spencer and Amy Well. Third row, 1-r, are Danny Lawrence, David Gumpr and Steven Harnett. By JULIE E. DlLLON Times-SentiDel Starr Name: __________ male, female, group ATHENS - Two Ohio University students were recognized for their hard work and dedication to Scalia Lab at the Geofest and Geography Honors Awards Presentation held recently at the Unitarian Followship Hall in Athens. Brett Wilt was presented with the Outstanding Undergraduate Scalia Scholar Award for research work in the prediction of severe storms. Next year he will be attending the Univer.;ity of Wisconsin at Madison doing graduate work in SAVE SHOW SUPPORT • Middleton Estates residents Beatrice Stocker Eva Baker Mary Sherwood and starr member Teresa Lee . ; , 1111pport rC:.. the GatupoUs City School 6 mW boDd llllue · by ioldiDI our'5,000 flyers. The Dyers encourage Gallipolll dtl· zens to vote yeti!D the June"l sebool bond issue• Gallia County Chamber of Commerce French City Revue "Discover the Talent" Entry Blank Addr~s: Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-87 = .- wirh any inground pool invoiced this month . S50 of chemicals with any aluminum pool. 1 above -ground I intend Io conlinue vigorous~ Io purwelhose indrviduob deotlng in jlegol drugs. It ~my de~ro lo raadt liS many school chi~ren and educole them concerning dru9' with lhe D.A.R.E. Program (Drug AworenMI Resistance Education) The Goll10 County Sherilf's Deportment slorled the program in the Gollia County Schook and has been roce~ed in o favorable manner by both teachers and sluden~. Goltlo County is rated in the lop 4 counlies in Ohio in tolol Marijuana eradication. lh on· going !ask will use mony melhods lo help remove the drug dealers from Gallia County. Additional training and sdtooling is being provided lo our depulinslo help them maintain o mora effedive and safer effort. The Galio County lheriH's Deportment now worlcs 1~10ly with o multitude ol other stole and federal agencies to promote law enlonemenl in Gollia County. We oro port of a 7 (ounly lmk force. Cooperating wilh the other low enforcement agenci"' giv"' all porti<ipon~ the oclvonloge ollhe corrllined efforts olaach agency and the sharing of information helps us do o more effective ~b. Our deportmenl, in its relotioR!hips with olhers, has obloined loneilures in excess ol $40,000.00 lo benefit our war on drugs and lho removal ol illegal drugslrom Galt.o County. Ohio Peace Oil"" Training_ Academy is jusl one of ihe schaak lhe deputies go to lor further educolion on how Io beller serve Gollio County. Wilh the oddilion ollfiN (low Enlorcement Training Nelwork), the ollicers ore able to receive oddilionoleducolianol programs which they con ul~izo through their own lime by wulching the lope!, romp~ling a IB'il and receiving rortaication by moil. The deport men I now has a fleet of much newer vehic~s ond my intent~m ore lo continue ta upgrade these vehkles lo enhance bener potrol&ng of the county. Our radjo, in cruisers and it !he dispokh 0100 hove been updated wilh n&WIIr equ~menl. Each polrol officer now has o portable n~peoler, lo keep him in cont01t with lhe d~potcher. Th~ allows the olficer to hm complete communicolion even when he is rtWGY lram his cruiser. Eodt unit hm oclip·cln microphone so the hand held n1peoter con be lelt onached to the duty beh. ASpe<iol Operotiom ROifJOnse loom (S.O.R.T.I has been Iarmed and funded. Tlo~ group ~ being provided special equipmenl and lraining to handle serving ol search warront1 and mony dangerous OfTIII and inlertepl OIS~nments DS well mhostoge/barrirode ~Juo~om. While serving my se<and lerm, I intend to continue Ia enforce the ~ws and sern the people al Gall~ County. Updoled equipment and continuing education lor our deputies help promote law enlarromenl in Gallia County and moke il o bener ploce to live. My desire is to eDJI a mulual n!!f*l from the comn~~nity for the law officers. l'rolessional by pest r1<0rd. comnined to pul in the hourt necessary lo gel the ~b done, energelic1dedkaled to serve tl!e public, I have an open door polirt that any penon con rome in and lotk with me ol any line. Ihave ogenuine concern lor oil peo~t ond om dedicoted Ia he~ !hi conmmily in any way possible. Iwoulcllilct Ia thank the people al Galbo Counly lor !heir support during my 6rsllerm and mk you to remerrller Salisbury in the June 2 Repul!Mlln Primary. A Vote For Dennis R. Salisbury Is A Vote For A Better Gallia County Paid for by t~c committee to ...,_.,lect Dennis R. Salisbury-Gailla Grunty Sherlft. 6'11 Centenary Rd., Gallipolis. Obio 45631 • •• i' ''· ' �wv Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point May 31,1992 KRAFT BBQ SAUCE Sports ~hnts- ~entin.el ( 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. (}H. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTIDES PRICES GOOD SUN., MAY 31, THRU SAT., JUNE 6, 1992 CHICAGO (AP) - Dave Hansen had a career-high three hits, including a home run and a run-scoring double , and Eric Kar· ros also homered as the Los Angeles Dodgers heal the Chicago Cubs 3-2 Saturday for their fourth straight victory. Orel Hershiser {4-3) was the winner and reliever Ken PaUerson (0-1) was lhe loser. Hershiser was pushed up a day and started in place of Kevin Gross who had the flu. STOKELY TOMATOES 14.5 oz. USDA CHOICE BEEF REDMEN HONORED - Members or tbe University or Rio Grande men's basketball team honored at a recent awards ceremony are, seal· td, from leO, Brad Schubert, Jawanza Childs, $169 LUNCH MEAT Chuck Steak. . . . . . La. CHICKEN 39( Leg Quarters. . . . . . . La. ARMOUR TREET 12 oz. c ECKRICH BRATWURST 19 5 Italian Sausage •.......La. 2 TWIN PET CAT FOOD COLUMBIA BRAND USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOnOM Round Steak. . . . . . . . . LB. ' $ 39 Baton ......._____~....... 2 6 oz. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $499 s BUCKET $249 ICED SLAB Ribeye Steak...___La. Cube Steak. . . . . . . . .LB. BACON 10 LB. s 90 u.s. WESTERN Cantaloupes...-.....EAcH GRAN. SUGAR 99( 4 LB. BAG s iiik~.~~~-·--·-····-···-·-··-····GAL $1 19 79 GROUND CHUCK DEW FRESH Margarine. . . . .l LB. TuB I0 LB. PACKAGE 69( 9 90 i;:vc~:~m-··-·····-·-·v.GALs1° . S Snack Cakes. . . .12 PK. B;e:d.~~--~~:~~-~~-···-.LoaF 2 $1 jyroD ner__ ..... a.s-Jo oL 69c GROUND -... DEBB rr=-=-~ II -~ -il rr~-'::'-=muPiilf'-~~::~•~~ Coupon fPI7-06~80 t1GAW<2 Ill: 3 oz. REG. • .3 oz. SUGAR FREE :IKOOL AID 2Qt UNSWEETENED:::: 1! UMIT I,11 10 JELL·0 10/99( ,II,~~~~ U~ "''-3/99( .. ______ _ I Good Only At Powell'• Super Value l1 TIDE ULTRA Offer Good Mey 31 thru June 8, 1tle2 30 r-----""tuNII-----.., I --~------ NORTHERN BATH TISSUE 1:I 79( USE II1111II 1 1 ~At Powell'• Super V•lu Ollw •L---~~!-!_Cu~~-----.!J .... _._. ' Mlly 311hru June 8, 11192 Um111 Pw Cuetonw II ~At Offer ~~- !! Powell'• Super V1lu , MIY 31 thru June 6, 11192 11 Um1111'v Cul1o1Mr BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE s 90 • May 31,1992 White Sox, Dodgers and Braves post wins 18 oz. STORE HOURS Mo~tdoy fhw Sunday 8 AM-1 () PM Section C Lyndell Snyder, Walter Stephens and Mark Erslan; standing, from left, Ray Anderson, Kyle Schroer, Jeff Brown, Larry Caudil~ Rob Meade, jason Curtis, Troy Donaldson, Matt Powell and Brett Coreno. Schubert named 1991-92 MVP at Redmen awards ceremony RIO GRANDE - Brad Schubert, staning forward for the Uni . versity of Rio Grande men's bas· ketball team, was chosen the team's most valuable player for 1991·9Zat a recent awards ceremo· ny sponsored by the coaches. Schubert, a senior from Bellevue who graduated this month from the university, averaged 18.7 points and 4.5 rebounds at the end of the season, which saw Coach John Lawhorn's Redmen finish 22-10 overall and 9-5 in the Mid-Ohio Conference. The team ended the regular season in third place in Division I of District 22 and entered the district playoffs last Marth. Schubert was also named the team's best free throw shooter, sinking 89 of I09 attempts for the seasoo f~r 81.7 percenL The awards were among several prtSCDied to the learn by Lawhorn, assiSiant coaches Jeff Lanham and Earl Thomas, and Newt Oliver, who coac hed Rio Grande in the early 1950s, when his team won national acclaim through the exploits of scoring sensation Clarence "Bevo'' Fraocis. Named the best defensive player for the Redrnen was starting guard Mart Erslan, a senior from West Aleundria, who averaged 13 .5 points and 3. 7 boards. The best field goal percentage award wenllo Troy Donaldson, a junior forward from Sebring, who canned 123 of 168 attempts for 73.2 percent which earned him national rankings among all NAJA players through out the campaign. Donaldson contributed 16.9 points and 8.8 rebounds on the average to the team. Donaldson was also named the team's leading rebounder. Jeff Brown, JUnior forward from Newark, won the award for a.<sists leader, being credited with 116 for the season. Brown averaged 16.9 points and brought 7.6 reoounds to each outing. Named most improved players were Kyle Schroer, sophomore guard from New Knoxville, and Walter Stephens, freshman forward from Akron. Receiving letlers were junior Lyndell Snyder; sophomores Jawanza Childs and Jason Curtis; and freshmen Ray Anderson, Larry Caudill, Breu Coreno, Rob Meade and Man Powell. Leuers were also presented to team managers Kevin Stowers and Man Welsh. In remarks to the audience of parents and fans, Lawhorn praised the leadership shown by Schubert and Erslan, team co-captains for the year. "They would be a great addition lo this campus if we didn't have basketball," the coach noted. "Never at any time did we have to worry about them academically or socially. It was very easy to pencil them into the starling ltneup because they were consistent, a quality which ..will guarantee their future success. Recognized during the cercmo· ny was the chcerleading team and its advisor, Mary Lou Lanham. The learn was captained by Valerie Dillon, a senior from Gallipolis. Its membeis were Alison Brisker, Oak Hill; Chris Broyles, Gallipolis; Bruce Dearin~er, Malta; Eileen Hall, Gallipolis; Leslie Lauvray, Coshocton; Cindy Mason, Gallipo· lis; Kym Mcintyre, Racine; Denise Morgan, Coal Grove; Jennifer Saunders, Sunbury; and William Strait, Gallipolis. Copies of the Redmen' s 199293 schedule were distributed at the ceremony, with the new campaign set 10 begin with the Bevo Francis Classic on Nov. 20-21. The Red· men will participate in four addi· lional toomaments in the carl y pan of the season (Georgetown, Ky.: Catawba, N.C.; Muskingum and Tiffin) and will face a new opponent with an away game against West Virginia State on Nov. 24. Point Pleasant's Chip Wood sets mark in state meet CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - Point Pleasant's Chip Wood and Oak Hill's Cindy Robcrlson gol off to nying SlartS at the soggy State high schoollJ'a(;k meet, as did Cap· ital's Donald Cunningham and Madoona's Meredith Lewis. In a day mled with sterling indi - v1dual performances, Wood 's was the best. Neither steady rain and cool temperatures nor any of his competitors could co me close to stopping the senior, who already has signed a track scholarship with Louisville. Wood leaped 6 feet, 9 l/4 inch· es in the high jump 10 set a new reco rd and se l the stage lor his efforts Saturday m the long jump and 300-meter intermediate hur dles. The high jump record has "been my goal since I cleared 6 feet for lhe first time in the ninth grade in my first mee~" Wood said. Southern, Meigs cagers to meet on court for first time ever during 1992-93 season By SCOTI WOLFE Scntintl Corrtspondtnt RACINE . For the first ume ever, the Southern Tornadoes will meet the Meigs Marauders in a reg· ularly scheduled basketball game .during the 1992-93 cage season both schools recenUy announced. Southern will aaveiiO Meigs on February 12 at 6:30p.m. where the two schools will reportedly split the gate for the Meigs home contesL Southern has scrimmaged Meigs and once played in the SV AC pre· view at Kyger Creek at a ume wben only seven teams were in lhe SV AC circa 1977-78. The match· up has already spawned interest in the local communities and also sparked memories of the Racine Pomeroy rivalry of the 50's and 60's. Southern will operate as an independent (along with Eastern) in 1992-93 before joining the Tri-Val· ley Conference in the 1993-94 school year. Southern opens with RossSoutheastern on December 4 '" Racine. Southern will play Federal Hocking, Miller, Symmes Valley, Trimble, Coal Grove, Jackson. Wellston, and Oak Hill. Jackson, Wellston, and Coal Grove are all first-tim ers on the schedule, then SHS re sumes its rivalry with Gallia Academy. On Saturday, January !6, Southem will play Russell. KY at Ohio University's Convocation Center. SHS then brings the season to a close with Division Ill, stal e power, Chesapeake, plays Eastern Jl!Siluary 29 and Feb. 20, and again meets up with Rick Huckabay's South Point squad. See "The Daily Sentinel" next wcekfor a complete schedule. Blue Joys 2, White Sox I TORONTO (AP) - Jeff Kent ·doubled home the winning run with two outs in the l I th inning and the Toronto Blue Jays beat Chicago 2· l Saturday, the fifth straight loss for the White Sox. Kelly Gruber got an infield hit with two outs in the l llh against Donn Pall (2-2) and stole second. Kent lined a 2·2 pitch into the left- field comer. David Wells (2·2) allowed three hits in scoreless three innings for the victory. The Blue Jays threatened in the lOth, but Pat Borders was thrown out at the plate by center fielder Lance Johnson when he tried to score from serond on Roberto Alo· mar 's two-out smg le. Three top-seeded players fall in French Open play Braves 6, Mets I NEW YORK (AP)- Deion Sanders singled four times, stole three bases and scored three runs and Terry Pendleton hit a three-run homer as the Atlanta Braves beat New York 6-1 Saturday, the Mets' fourth straig~t loss. Steve Avery (3· 5) $ave up six hits in eight-plus 1nnings in Atlanta's third consecutive victory. The Mets again struggled, having scored only two runs during their losi~g streak. Sanders capped the Braves' romp by dashing home from sec· ond base on Ron Gant' s infield hit in the eighth inning. Mark Lemke also had four of Atlanta's 14 hiL<. PARIS (AP) - First Michael Stich, then Stefan Edberg, and finally Michael Chang. In one stun· ning day, three of the top five men's seeds were knocked out of the French Open. After five days of relauve calm, upsets jolted th e tournament al its halfway po10t Saturday and left the oouom half of the men's draw with no big names. The first to go was Stich, the reigning Wimbledon champion and No. 4 seed. He was outclassed in straight sets by flamboyant Frenchman Henri Leconte 7-6 (7·3), 6-4, 6-4. Edberg, sccdcd No. 2, was oust· ed by Andrei Cherkasov of Russia, 6-4,6-3, 7-6 (7-4). Chang, No. 5, saved eight match points in the fifth set he fore bowing to Nicklas Kulti of Sweden 7~ (7 · 5), 2~. 6-3,3-6, R~. Two ot her men's seeds were eliminated - No. 12 Richard J<ra. jiccl of the Netherlands and No. 13 Aaron Krickstein of the United States, who was forced to retire with a foot blister while losing 6-2, 1-0 lo Uruguay's Marcelo Filippi · "' · Dream team encounter will feature games, prizes for youths GALLIPOLIS - Youth games will again be one of the highlights of the annual Reds Dream Team benefit baseball game set for Saturday, June 6 at Stanley L. Evans Field at the University of Rio Grande. The youth games will begin around 11:30 a.m. In addition lo the benefit game, which hegins at 2. p.m. between the area Dream Team members and the Gallipolis Ameri· can Legion Post No. 27 team, a luncheon and auction will be con· due ted from I l :30 a.m . wllil I p.m. Guest of honor for the event will he Tommy Helms, fanner inf~elder and interim manager of the Cine in· nati Reds. Helms is expected to speak between 12:30 and 12:45 p.m. at the shelterhouse at Bob Evans Fanns. A baseball card show will be conducted in Lyne Center from 10 a.m. unlil4 p.m. The event is to benefit Gallia County youth baseball. Games will be offered in three events in each age bracket throw· ing a baseball; cai.Ching pop-ups; and base running, from home plate to nrsl base. Panicipants appearing in uni · form will be admitted free. Pri1.es will be awarded and a radar gun, among other features, w1ll be pro· v1ded during the youth games. In the 1991 yculh games, Megan Kilgore won three events '" the 7-8 age group. Winners from those games, by even~ dJvision and age group, are as follows: BASEBALL THROW Boys 5-6-year-old group - Col in Woodall. 7-8-year-old group - Joshua Sanders. 9-10-year-old group - Chri' Lewis. 11 -12-year-old group - Robbie Woodward. 13 -14-ycar-old group - Dusty Hill. 15-16-ycar-old group - None. Girls 5-6· year -old group - None. 7-8-year-old group - Megan Kilgore. 9·10-ycar-old group - Amy Jo Harris. 11 ·12-year-old group - Joy Haynes. 13-14 -year-old group - Kari Brown. 15-16-year·old group - None. RACE TO BASE Boys 5-6-year -old group (60-foot baseline) - Corey Young. 7-8-year -old group - Joshua Sanders. 9-10-year-old group - Bruce Beegle. 11 -12-year -old group - Josh Bodimer. 13 -14-year-old ~ro up (90-foot baseline) - Mike Donnally. 15-16-ycar-old group - None. Girls 5-6-year-old group (60 -foot baseline) - None. 7-8 -year-old group - Megan Kilgore . 9-1 0-year -old group - Court ney Clark . 11·12-ycar-old group - Aman· da Davis. 13- 14-year-old group (90-foot baseline) - Taffy Ca<h. 15 -16-year-old group- None. CATCHING POP-UPS Boys 5-6-year-old group - Corey Young. 7 -8-year-old group- Joshua Sanders. 9 -10 -year -old group - Chris Lewis. 11 -12-year-old group - Robbie Woodward. 13-14-ycar-old group - Mike Donnally. 15-16-ycar-old group - None_ Girls 5-6-year-old group- None. 7 -8-year-old group - Megan K1lgore. 9-10-ycar-old group - Amy Jo Hams. 11-12-ycar-old group - Apnl Donnally. 13 -14-ycar-old group - Kan Brown . 15 -16-ycar-old group - None_ "'· ''f .I '• . • SETS RECORDS - Megan Kilgore was the winntr or three events - the baseball throw, the race to base and the pop·up catching drill - and set records in two of them in the Dream Team youth games at the Univtrsity of Rio Grande in 1'191. Kilgore's 84-foot, l-inch throw and be 9-for-9 glove work earned her spots on the all-time record-holder lisl. Unity, smooth sailing in River Valley's 1992-93 sports forecast By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - With a litUe effoo from its prospective athletes, the swe of athletics at River Valley High School for the !992-93 school year appears to be headed for smooth sailing, ac cording to North Gallia principal/athletic direc((W Pat Stout and several stu· dent/athletes planning 10 auend the new school. "I think the kids will make a special effort to make t~in~s wut " said Stout, hired earlier m tbe ~ to serve as River Valief s lint principal/A.D. "I don't an~CI · pate problems any more than the usualmcs." Stout said that in the fall, foot· ball llld voDeyball will be offered, and cross country and golf would be lddr:d if inlaeSI in diose sports ran high enough. The winter will ·see boys and girls ~etball, and spring will feature baseball, soft· ball and track. Based on the number of boys in grades 9 l.hrough II in the Gallia County Local School District this year, River Valley is assigned lo the Ohio High School Athletic Association's Division II. The number of girls roughly equal, and a similar assignmenL for ~iris ath· letics is likely, though '" either case the actual numbers won '1 be known until after the first week of school. Brotherly love desired The view of brotherly love, or a reasonable approximate, was one of several elements to achieving teamwork at River Valley shared by several studenl/athletes. "We got along with the other county schools." said North Gallia junior Rob Canady, a member of the Pirates' foolball, baskelball and baseball teams who has a solid chance at makinJ a football team • that stands to p1ck up several players from Kyger Creek's 1990 Southern Valley Athletic Conference co-championship team as well as from the 1991 Pirate learn that became one of only two Gallia County learns 10 tum in an above.500 finish (Gallia Academy was the other, and both finished 6-4). Unity was an item North Gallia freshman Niclrie Meade stressed as important 10 the new teams' putting forth winning efforts. "Once we get together, we'll get along. (Hannan Trace junior) Lucy (Mullens) and I get along greal. and I went to camp at Rio Grande with (Kyger Creek sophomore) Aublmn (Burneu) two years ago," she said. "It's a long way 10 go as far as practices are concerned," said Southwestern freshman Cindy Armstead, who played volleyball and baskelball for the Highlanders. "Some people .won'! be able to par· ticipete," she added. Com mitm ent and hard work were thin~ s Armstead and South western Jumor Aaron McCarty stressed as the keys to making the new learns work. 'There's going to be more competition, and only the people that are committed arc going 10 be there," he said. ''The marginal players who aren't so committed won't make iL" Exposure to college scouts is a bonus that goes with a bigger school and tougher competition, according to Canady and McCarty. Strength crucial Strength, be it physical or mental, were points stressed most often by Ky~er Creek's Grady Snyder and AliCia Ward. "We'll have strength in numbers, but sincr .ve're going 10 be plaring bigger and slronger teams, we re going to have 10 be as strong as they are," said Snyder, a juni~r whose two years as a slarting tackle for the Bobcat.l make him a mom· ing-line favorite to mal<e up the front wall of River Valley's first football team. "Our schedule will lik e playing Oak Hill times 10." said the 6 -foot-4, 240-pounder, who has already started weight training and plans to attend the Ohio University football camp this summer. "I think we'll be able to stay in games," said Hannan Trace junior Jason BuUer, who at 5-foot-8 and 135 pounds played offensive guard and cornerback. "I'd rather play defense, though," he added. If the sport is offered, Butler indicated a desire to wrestle. "It would be fun ." "We've got to be tougll mentally," said Wan!, a sophomore who has participated in volleyball, basketball and softball and is headed for the Elite Volleyball Camp in Cleveland this summer. "We'll .have a lot tougher learns to play, but we expect to continue the tradi· tioo of volleybal l excellence we've had at Kyger Creek," she added . Having quality players as learn· mates will be one of the joys of compcling al RivcrValley, accord10 Mullens, who played point guard on the SVAC's last girls bas· ketbaU champiooship team. "Since we're going to be competing against bigger schools, I'm looking to get along with everyone. I'd like to play with Nickie Meade, because she's a good player. "I'd like to have my position back (point guard)," she continued. "I've worked for this all my life, and I'm going to have to wort harder (10 make the girls Mske~bal[ team), because there are other girls out there who have played point guard and are good." Buller and Mullens indicated no worries about making friends, on or off the court. "I know plenty of people by playing against them," Butler SBid. '"& �311 1992 Meigs High School spring sports athletes honored By DAVE HARRIS SentiDtl Correspondeat ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs High School honored their spring sports athleres with a luncheoo assembly held the high school. Meigs baseball coach Zane Beegle presented awards to both the vmity and reserve baseball learns. RestiVe awards went to Tom Cremeans, Carhon Drummer, Chad Duncan, Jason Ervin, Benny Ewing, David Feuy, Jason George, Jeremy Grimm, Richie Hagen , Jered Hill, Shawn Ingels, Jake Kennedy, Breu Newsome. Reggie Pratt, David Rees, Shannon Roush, Ryan Rowe, Jack Stanley, Jared Stewan, Eric Wagner, and Kevin Whobrey. The vliJSity team finished with a 9-12 record, players receiving awards were Gary Adams, Micah Bunch , Aaron Drummer, Billy Giaze, John Harrison, Kevin Lambert, Joe McElroy, Tim Peterson, , May 31,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV Larkin collects four hits as Reds win fifth straight 3-2 LJINCI NNATI (AP) - .Barry '" " to look like the player who hit 20 homers last season. Jeremy Phalin, Vince Reiber. Kyle Simpson, Mark Stanley, Moke Vance, Mike Welch, and Steve Woods. Phalin was selecled by the conference coaches firsl team AllTVC while Vance was selected bondable mention. Girls track coach Cliff Kennedy presenltd awards to the ~rls track team lhal frnished fourth Ill the TnContinued on C-3 Southern basketball summer camp dates set SOFTBALL AWARDS-Meigs placed three - members or the 18·3 sohball team on the AllTVC team and also recieved an honorable mention selec:tion. Pictured iD the rront row (1-r) are Chrissy Weaver and Tricia Baer both AII-TVC RACINE-The fifth Annual payable to Howie Caldwell, Box Southern Tornado Basketball 263, Racine, Ohio 45771. Each camper will be placed with Camp will be June 15-19 from 9 players near his own age group. a.m. - 12 noon at Soulhern's Charles W. Hayman gymnasium in Racine. The camp is open 10 all area students in grades 3-8 inclusive. Each camper will receive a camp T-shirl at a cost of $40 per player for the week-long camp. Among guest speakers at the camp will be Kevin Teaford, represennng the Obio State Patrol. Gary Norris of the Racine Home National Bank, and Bob Ord, Superintendent of Southern Local Schools. The camp will feature the fumlamentals essential to produce winning basketball; the same fundamentals stressed and taught throughout the system in the Hustling Tornadoes' program. For further infonnation please call Howie Caldwell at 949-2611 or 949-2954; or make checks and all academic team members. In the second row Missy Sisson who recioved honorablt menlion All TVC and Tara Gerlach All TVC and academic team. Event rained out TRACK AWARDS-Recieving special track awards at the recent sports assembly at Meigs High School were in the rront row (1-r: Jaclyn Swartz- All TVC and lleather Hudson-most points running events. Second Row (1-r) : Frank Blake-All TVC and AII-TVC Academic team, Adam Little -AU TVC, and Nathu Baloy-most miles ran. Third Row (1-r): Katarina TurnerTeam's Most Valuable Perrormer, Lori Kelly All Aacdemic, Allison Gannaway-AU Academic and Daniolle Scolt-Most points roeld events. :Area players !shine for OD :baseball team POMEROY -Two local baseball ;products, And~ Baer , a 1991 :Southern High High School gradu·: atc · and Roy Johnson, a 1991 grad:· uale of Alexander High School. :were a big pan of the 1992 Ohio !Dominican baseball theme: "A iChanging of the Guard". . : Coming off consecuuve 36 won ' seasons. the 1992 Panthers had a ; dostinctively different look this year ·:Ulan in the previous 1wo seasons. ·:Gone from this year 's team was ' All-District 22, two-time" Player of :the Ycar" and Honorable Mention, 'All -American Lance Baker and three other starters. Taking their places this season '" spot stanS were Bacr and John.son. : Bacr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ;Greg (Jocylyn) Bailey, Five Points, ·and Bill Baer, Symcuse. He was :an AII·Star performer at Southern Hogh School in both basketball and :baseball. He excelled on the dia'mond as an All-League, First-team :All-District. and First Team All · :s tate selection for Coach Mick 'Winebrenner's Tornadoes. : Baer and Johnson were team :matcs until their junoor year when :Jo hnson moved to Alexander, •where he excelled on the diamond :ror Coach Jay Rces. Johnson ·earned All-TVC and All-District :Honors as well as become Alexanjjcr's wmningest pitcher in the past ~wo years. : Johnson is the son of Roy John:SOn, Sr. of Racine. . . · Head Coach Paul Page md1cated {hat he had initially depended on )loth Baer and Johnson as pitchers, -but that eventually Baer evolved ~nto an offensive power in addition lo getting time in the bull pen. , . Page indocated that Baer had ~ood base stealing speed and woll )le counted on heavily on the hasc paths". • In 31 games Baer has ba,tted •307 with 27 hits and 14 RBI s on lis at bats. He was 7-8 in stolen bases. • In the outfield, Baer had 35 put outs and a season fielding perrcntage of .953. nearly a golden glove Hualilication. . . : Baer also had a 1-1 potchong tccord in tw~nty innings J?itched, having 13 strikeouts as a_re,~ever. : Page indicated that •t Will be ~ice 10 have both Andy (Bacr) and Roy (Johnson) arouod for the next Uuee yean" . Johnson, who carried a good bat ln high school did not bat a Stngle lime in 1992 but was a starter for !he Panther;. He pitched in t~n pmcs and eamed a 4-1 record woth bne save in relief. . Johnson had a 4.23 ERA, but with the exception of one poa outing, maintained an ERA at or • STEWART- Inclement weather in the Ohio Valley forced Promoter Darrell Willie to postpone Friday night's "Earl Hill Memorial Race" for STARS Lare Models 10 this Friday nigh~ June 5. The June 5 race will pay $2,000 to win and $200 to stan for the STARS Lare Models, who will be in town to race at Buckeye Speedway on Saturday night June 6 for the Alpine-Aipa 50. With the addition of the Friday, June 5 date, Skyline will host the STARS Lare Models two weeks in a row for consecutive $13,000 v=ts as the STARS return Friday, June 12 for Whaley's Auto Pans night. Each night Skyline will run each of its other three classes: Sportsman, Street Stock, and UMP Modiroeds. EHS boosters to meet Thesday ROY JOHNSON below the 3.00 mark for most of the season. In nine put outs, Johnson was perfect with a 1.000 percentage. Sports briefs EL CAJON, Calif. (AP) WBC super welterweight champion Terry Norris emerged just about unscathed after losing control of his Jeep on Interstate 8 and it rolled over, landing on a freeway onramp. Norris and a passenger, Rus Moseley, 25, sustained minor abrasions. EAST MEIGS-The Easrem Athletic Boosters will conduct their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday , June 2 at the Eastern High School cafeteria at 7 p.m. All members should plan to attend . For funher infonnation please call 985-4395. ANDY BAER UAW LOCAL 1685 WISHES TO ENDORSE JAMES WILBURN, CANDIDATE FOR GALLIA COUNTY COMISSIONER. Please, Vote Tuesday, June 2. Paid for by UAW Loc:all1685 ELECT JOE SULZER~ DEMOCRAT FOR CONGRESS aNEW diredion for Southern Oltiol ELECT Joe Sulzer DEMOCUT FOR CONGRESS Paid for by Sulzer for Congress Committee, 2 West 4th St, Chillicothe, Oh. new Gravely ridtng trector and wt'll give rou the mower frH. • Unbelievable durabt1ily. • '-ye11r Wananly. • Take a free fest drive lodoy. may nry depending • c h~•l eq\llpmtnl purchuld end 0e11111 on on "••· '"~Uftl. ~GRAVELY. WE Til ICE TRADE INS GOTCilA - Montreal Expos setond baseman Delioo DeShields tags out Reds' Joe O~ver between first and second inning in Friday's r• O'Dells Lawn & Gorden ~ (enler Continued rrom C-2 Mel'gs ••• ____:c.::.:::.......:.:..::..:.:..:.=--=-=-- 150 Upp• Rlvor Rd. Acron lrom K-mart Re:&~dent of Southern MU'T'ietl, four .on.; Vietnam Veleran, U. S. Anny; Memher Ameriean Legion Poot 62, Ufe Member, VFW Poet t; Ohio Uni-.enity Craduate., m..joriq in gon•rmnenlt Capilal lAw Sehool vaduate; Chillicothe Cily Council, Three Ten~~~; 1\ro Tfli'IM • Flnanet~ Committee Chairman; Mayor of Chillieothe, eleeted in 1987, re-ele<led in 1!191! Appointed lo the lntemalloaal Denlopment Commluee by the National Leape or Cltleo1 Ohio Munlelpal Leapo, Trudflf!; Publie Worb Commluoe, Chainnan, Diolriet IS (eleven eouotiu); Moml>er St. Peter'• O.uuh, K of C, Klwanlo; Conaornllon Leapo I " We swwl seeing signs of Bany ~linin$ tbe baD 011 die. road trip. 1fu SWill& os gc:umg cnspc:r, quieter. slwpc:r," Pi niclla said. '' Thai' s a &DOd sign." . Latia IIIII tbe RNs get rwo btg brc:ats in the docisive I I til inning. leaing them extend their wi Ming sm:at to a ~ five games. Hatcher led orr woth a walk from Bill SamJI"" (0-2). Dave Martioez ckew IIM)Iba walk Wlth two OUI. "'~ ""Larkin. He fell bdmd 1-2 in the COWl! IIIII fouled otr dim: pikbrs 10 Slay alive. He also wathed a 2-2 plll:h tease the outSide comer. Umprn: Hury Wenck:lsledl called it hall thmc.. " I thillt Harry Wc ndelstcdt oould ba.-e called il either way ," LatiD said. " II..,.. 1 good puch, one dill I CIIUIGI'llrnlle." W'llh !be au>1 full .the ..-ere riiiiDm otr 011 the aeu pilch. Latin biu gwund single dlloo«h the hole 11 slol51Dp. leaing Hatcher san e&Jy. . "~e outfielders were playiflg on . It s a good thmg ~e runners were runnmg, or I don t thmk he would have scored," Latlin said; Scou Bankhead (5-l ), the third Reds pncher. escapro from a scormg threat on the top of the lith 10 become the Reds '. fi~t five -game wmner. All five wms have bem m relief. Larkin hit his second homer of the seasoo to put the Reds ahead (0 in the third. Montreal tied it in the fifth ll)d ended the Reds' streak of scorebs mmngs at 22. Gary Caner doubled off Greg Swmdell, lOOk third oo a ffy ball and scored on Spike Owen's infoeld single. Tom Wallach hu a solo homer, Ius tloird, in the sixth for a 2-1 lead, bul Ken Holl $ave u back in tbe bouom of the mmng. Hill walked Bill Doran, who s10le second and scored oo Joe Oliver's single. The game lasted 3:31 and fol lowed a one-hour, 21-monure ram de lay. New York Mets finally score, but lose to Atlanta Braves 5-1 446-7826 Rodgers E-Z Ride Auto · Rentals RIDE a E-Z PAY 1419 State Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio 45611 Near Kanauga Drive-In 614·446-0716 MasterCard To My Fellow Gallia Countians .•.. Thia ia a letter to introduce myaelf to you, the voten of Gallia County. My name ill Ralph Steinbeck. I reaide in Rio Grande, Ohio, where I am currently the Chief of Police of the Rio Grande Police Department. I am seeking the Republican nomination for Gallia County Sheritr in June. I wa1 born and raised in Gallia County to Mary (Steinbeck) Flood and the late John C. Steinbeck, Jr. I am happily married to Tereu (Hall) Steinbeck of Walnut Townahip. We have three children: Brittany, Breanna, and Brett. I have been involved in public aafety work for 14 yeara. I began working aa a Cadet Officer with the Gallipolia Police Department and waa alao working with the Gallia County Volunteer Squad at the aame time. Public aafety haa been an important part of my life for 14 year&. Mter graduating from higb achool, I attended Police Academy and received my baaic training in 1978. I then began working for the Gallia County Sheriff Department ao a diepalcber, a jailer, and on the road aa a Deputy and have been the Rio Grande Chief of Police aince 1988. Furthermore, I hold memberahip in the Gallipolia Fire Department, the Elizabeth Chapel Church, the Gold Wing Road Rldera, and the Gallia County Republican Club. I am intereated in being your Sheriff becauae I feel I can work for the people of Gallla County and If we pull together we can make a difference. I feel with my yean in the law enforcement field, and my idea& which I will implement if elected, that we can make Gallia County a aafer place to live, ralae our children, and aimply be able to eJiioy living here in aafety. A few of my lntentlona if elected are: 1. Begin putting the patrol can back on tbe County roada. l.ire-Long Ohio; a NEW fa1e, a NEW voi1e, FIRST TURKEY - Mrs. Rita Radrord, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, ba~ged her first Turkey on May 14, 1992. Tbe grand gobbler weighed in at 21 pounds and had a beard . over 10 inches long. His new, lightweight knee brace The Cinclimati Reds sbMstop has somethinR to do woth oL had four hilS, incl uding hiS fll"St homer in seven -....:ks and a gamewinning single in the lith inning Friday nighL His W1. swing drove in Billy Hau:her for a 3-2 viclory over the Monueal Expos. He's had toopeo hlS swoce to accoounodare Ius spramed left tnoe thai disabled him from April 19 to May 8. He' s also had to wear a bulky brace the last three weeks. further intcrlering with Ius swing. DoctoB gave permi.ssioo to go to a lightweight brace bdm: the game Friday, and the r=llS -...= srumung. He stole Ius fiBl base sill<% the injury and III8ICbed his cat<:r bigh with the fOU" bits. "llW felt good. " he said " My sumce !Oday was a linlc mm: like I had last year. I was able 10 close close my sumce and geocru: 1 Iiitie baiSpeed." Manager Lou PinicU.. has seen this coming as Lartm's tnoe has grown stronger. I~ 1 'Werrtnty Sunday nme&-Sentlnel-f'age C3 2. Help reduce the crime rate that baa hit our County hard in the paat three yean. 3. Start checking the buaineaa building& and churcbea and putting reminder alipa in the doora again to let the eatabliahmenta know we are watching their property. 4. Keep an Open Door Policy - becauae we will be working for you, the people of Gallia County, and you ahould feel comfortable contacting ua for any relationa. With your aupport and help, on June 2, 1992, I can receive the Republican nomination and will be one atep cloaer 'to getting the County t\1med back around in the right direction. Thank you, RALPH STEINBECK Candidate for Sheriff Valley Conference. Team memebrs include Christy Dill, Elizabeth Downie , Heather Franckowiak, Allison Gannaway, Mary Grueser, Susan Grucser, April Hudson, Heather Hudson, Lori Kelly. Betty Lake, Miranda Nicholson, Joy O'Brien, Susan Page, Heather Pauley, Jamie Schuler, Daniellc Scott, Jaclyn Swartz, Jeannette Thompson, Katarina Turner, and Holly Williams. Jaclyn Swartz was the TVC' s 400 meter champion, while Heather Hudson recievcd an award for mosl points in running events, DanieUe Scou for the most points in field events, Katarma Turner was the team's Most Valuable Performer, while Lori Kelly and AUoson Gannaway recievcd AII-TVC academic awards. Fred Baloy presented awards to the boys track teaj that finished in second place in the TVC. Awards went to Nathan Baloy. Frank Blake, P.J. Chadwell, MAn Clark, Mall Craddock, Larry Faw. Matt Haynes, Bryan T. Hoffman, Heath Hudson, Danny Lewis, Adam Litde, Charles Mash, Kevin Musser, Moke Phillips, Crocket Roush, Shannon Staats, Davtd Swanson, Stephan Taylor, Bill Toundas, darn Wyatt, Robby Wyatt and Dennis Edminston. Frank Blake was the TVC's 300 meter hurdle champion and mem ber of the academic team, whole Litde was the 110 hurdle champion . Nathan Baloy rcc ieved an award for logging the most miles. Reserve softball cooch presented awards to her undefeated softball team. Team mernbeB went out to Amber Blackwell, BiUie Butcher, Bobbie Butcher, Tericia Cogar, game at Riverrront Stadium . The Reds came from behind lo post a 3-2 victory in 12 innings. (AP) --------- Vanessa Compston, Danielle Crow, Crystal Donohue, Amy Durst , Tracy Fife, Mindy Findley, Lee Henderson. Misty Lane. Becky Meier. Melissa Vance, Sandra Vance. and Erin Warner. Coach John Arnoll presented awards to the Marauder varsity softball team that finished with a 18-3 record and second place in the TVC. Team Members include Tricia Baer, Mary Compston , Vema Compston, Heather Hudson, Lisa Fackler, Ginger Findley, Tara Gerlach, Candy Hannon, Sherry Johnson, Reva Mullen, Sarah Pullins, Missy Sisson, Chrissy Weaver and Yevette Young. First team and aU academic AIITVC awards went to Chris sy Wcavcr, Tricia Baer. and Tara Gerlach. Missy Sisson rccievcd honorable mention All-TVC. Members of the Tri-Valley Confwcrence's All Academic team were Robby Wyau, Frank Blake, Lori Kelly, Allison Gannaway and Katarina Turner in track. Chrissy Weaver, Tara Gerlach, lleather Davenpon and Tricia Baer in softball, Kevin Lamben and Joe McElroy in baseball outs in the ninth and scored oo Willie R..... ~ 's double. billing." Mets maaager Jeff Torborg said. " We wen: coming off the best 5lmdl ~· d bad lJil OU' road lrip 10 the West c.-, llld then we come " I c:u 't figiR IIIII DO brme IIIII c:u i t1J II brme -..u DO brme runs. The Braves wct11 ahead in the fUSI ;,.q llll David Justice's RBI single. Terry Pmdlc10n amd Sid Bream bomeled in the lhird and Pendlclon singled bomc a run in the founb off Dwight Gooden (45) l'adns 2, c.-.tiaal5 I At Busch Sladiam, Lee Smith failed to 111<*0 the lead fCI Dooo- 89 CHEVY BERETIA 2 doOf . red. a1r. stereo cassett e 5 speed . one ow ner ~~ s~~ 88 BUICK SKYLARK Stue. au . c r u1 se . slereo one local owne r WAS S699'o Now '5695 and gel Sllond matddng lamp at ~ I _ ' HALF·PRICE! 88 CHEVY ASTRO VAN Ll package, l oaded Wlttl eQUIP menl . clean . blue WAS $9495 Now '8495 Ready_ I• 5 MINUTES TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. Accord. 5 speed one o wner. 88 PONTIAC LeMANS 5 s.oee<l a.r SiHeO CM.setl e Now '3495 s·~~ Now '9895 if- ;._ .~... 89 TOYOTA CELICA 2 C:oor. blue_5 speed , a1 r. stereo cassette one owner , blue :;~ Now '7995 liilr_ 88 HONDA CIVIC 89 OLDS CUTLASS 5 SDeeCI st~ c~ne one o.ne-r ~ 2 doo r. an. stereo . tilt . crUise. • (J()()f s~ Now '6895 91 EAGLE TALON A tl ..nee4 a.r S:Te-reoO Cieaf'i elm~ 5 soeed turtlo rn,aroon s,~ ~ Now 113,995 wh1fe :;~ Now '7995 88 ACCORD OX 2 doo r. 5 s peed . a lf. SI P. reo . on e Ollf ne r_ blue WAS $9995 ~~ ELECT BILL ED LEY Republican Candidate for 86 CHEVY CAPRICE Hatchback . s•l"e' . loaded ' Wagon automahc a.r. cru•se One owner. loaded w•lh equ tp- blue. ment. Si lve r WAS $7495 wet)' c~ ::! Now '4595 WAS Sl!99'o Now '7595 ~ :,;. 88 NISSAN STANZA Air. au tomat ic. o ne own er . power w•ndows. green ' WAS $8495 Now '7195 86 BUICK SKYLARK White... one OWflef autCJn\iltlc an . stereo ;:.";, Now '3495 = JUDGE TO THE VOTERS OF GALLIA CO.: During the past 3 months I've worked at meeting as many of you as I could, but I know there are people and places I've missed. I believe I am the best candidate for this job and will work even harder in the fall to become Gallia County's next Common Pleas Court Judge, but I need your support on Tuesday, June 2. Thanks for your assistance and support. 88 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 86 ACCORD LXi 86 AUDI Automat iC. whi te . one local own er. loaded ' ~~ Now '2495 88 ACURA INTEGRA 86 CAIIARO Z-28 5 speed , air, stereo cassette. T-lops. red finish. a.rtomahc. sunroof. red sna-p• lo aded ! :Z~ ::: Now '5995 s,~~ Now '10.500 Now '7795 90 DODGE RAM Convers1on Van . one owner ' ATHENS HONDA CARS· "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 81 0 E. State St. • Athens, Ohio New Car Dept. 594-8555 I ,. ' ~"lil!- Now '4995 ~~ ALL LAMPS Now ..'3695 .: - \;~ locks_ c rwse . 1111. red PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS blu e. sunrool. a1r. loaded ! , - - '!I!!IL .!:zi 87 DODGE ARIES van Osborne in the ninth inning u San Diego rallied for two runs. The Padres have won four straig)lt games. 89 HONDA LXi 85 HONDA CRX 5 s.peed_ AM'FII cassette 'Ai tt h Now '5995 ~ !it~n.' ' Bobby Boailla, No. I in the Mel$' fiscal lineup, is now I 0 f<I Wagon . one ow ner. an. power P~~ Paid lor by the CandL!•Io """Tbo Co-.JIo Elect a..Ipb Btebtbeok m-ilr P. 0. Bo•llll, Rio Grucle, Ohio 411'14 By Tbe Mliocillled l'rm The trouble wilh the New Y<rt Mets lately has beell thcy'n: billing lite a million dol~. Problem is the starting lineup mates aboul S20 million. John Smaltz came withon one out of handing New Y art i1s tbinl straight shutout as the Atlanta Braves beat the MC!S 5- t Friday night at Shea Stadium. The Mets' scoreless streak reached 27 innings oveWI IIIII 35 onnings at home as Smolu (5-4) s!OjlPOO them oo seven hits in 8 2-3 inrungs. Never before bad the Mels been blanked in four Slrllight brme games. and they avoided it wben Vince Coleman singled wub 1wo Used car Dept. 594·2114 :· •• �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page C4 Sunday Times-Sentinel May 31,1992 May31, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Indians make it four in a row, wallop Angels 14-2 ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)- The way Alben Belle hits in Anaheim Stadium and the way Derus Boucher pitches there, it seems a shame for them that the Cleveland Indians make only two visits during the season. Boucher (1.0) has won twice in 14 major league starts, both in Anaheim. That includes Friday night's 14-2 victory over Califor- ni.a.. after his lealll's-fourth stmight vic. Belle has homered seven times tory. "We're lalking about one of 10 hts last seven road games agams1 the premter power hmers 10 the the Angels despill: being blanked in American League." I 0 meetings with California at Belle didn't need much effort ID Municipal Stadium over the past make believers outofChuck Finley two seasons. (1-5) and Scott Bailes, who surren"He's strong, he's got good dered first-pitch homers in the fifth hand-eye coonlination and be's got and eighth innings. For Finley, it good bat speed," Cleveland man- was the eighth homer he:s allowed ager Mike HarJIIOVe said of Belle m hiS last 21 I -3 mntngs, and marked the founh straight time he has ~iven up two in a game. ' We know that Finley can do the job," Angels acting manager John Wathan said. "He's an out· standing pitcher, and he will be agam . Everybody has days hke this. But when you've lost a Jot of close ballgarnes, a game like this brings out a lot of frustrations ." . Such frus~uons were evident m the Angels post-game club· house, followtn~ thelf fifth straoght loss and II th m 13 games, They kept ~eporters watUng outs1de for 50 mmull:s dunng a players-only Lopez tied for second in Olds Classic Luis Sojo, as Relit suals second Friday in Indians's 14-2 romp over the Angels. He belted two bomers in the Tribe's fourth straigbt win. (AP) DELLE'S NIGHT • Cleveland's Albert -llelle, right, beats !be tag of California second baseman Rene Gonzeles, backed up by shortstop A's snap losing streak, S-3 By Tbe Associated Press Jose Canseco homered in his return from a five-game absence and Mark McGwire hit his maJor league-leading 18th as Oakland '\lOpped a three-game losing streak as the Athletics edged the Orioles. 5-l Mike Moore (6-3) won for the .ccond time on six starts, allowing six hus in six shutout innings. Dennis Eckersley got three outs f<I his 18th save in 18 chances. Bob Mila<lci (4-3) gave up four runs and eight hits in 5 2-3 innings as the visiting Orioles lost for the c1ghth time in I I games and dropped out of first place in the AL East. Twins I7, Tigers 5 Kirby Puckett hit the forst grand slam of his nine-year career for Minnesota. which routed Detroit 15 -0 Sunday night. Chili Davis drove in three runs at the Metrodome as the Twins won for 1he fourth time in fove games. Kevin Tapani (5-4) won his fo urth straight stan despite allowmg the Tigers to take a 4.0 lead m Ll1c second. Kevin Ritz (0.1) made hos first swt thos season after II re lief appearances and allowed five runs in two-plus innings. Blue Jays 3, Wbite Sox 0 Roberto Alomar homered off Greg Hibbard (5-3) to break an c1ghth-inn10g ue at Sky Dome. and Juan Guzman got no decisoon despite seven shutouLlnnings. Guzman. who is 6-0, allowed four hits . struck out three and walked four. Duane Ward (2·2) and Tom Henke finished will1 perfect relief, with Henke getting three outs for his eighth save. Rangers 5, Royals 3 Dean Palmer broke a 2-2 tie in Ll1e ninth with a two-nm homer off Jeff Montgomery (0-4) as visiting Texas won its seventh straight. Kevin Brown (8-3) allowed 10 hits in his fourth complete game and became the major leagues' fiCSI eight-game winner. Brewers 8, Vanbes 3 B.J . Surhoff, trying to shake a season-long slump, hit a three-run homer and Bill Wegman won his third straight 5lart. Surhoff, batting . 168 entering the game, homered off Greg Cadaret (3-4) in the fourth at County Stadium, his fiCSI home run since April 8. Wegman (5-4) allowed 10 hits in eiRht inninRS. GreR Cadaret (3-4) was the loser. Mariners 7, Rtd Sox 3 Dave Valle hit his first home run since opening day as Seattle ended a I 0-game losing streak against Boston dating to last June 12. The Mariners broke a sixth inning tie at the Kingdome when Pete O'Brien grounded into a double play with the bases loaded and Jay Buhner followed witiJ an RBI single. Tino Martinez added a tworun double in the eighth. Dennis Powell (2- I) pitched 2 1-3 hitless innings. meeting, and Wathan didn't make himself available until 32 minutes after the final ouL ·'We need to work on scoring runs," he said after the Angels fell to 1-10 against left-handed starters. ''We've got to start swinging the bats better. It's puzzling, but we're having trouble against every leftbander we see." Belle isn't having diffiCulty Jali:ly with anyone. He has seven homers in his last six games_ all in a span of 22 at-bals. Earlier this season, he went 82 consecutive atba1s berween homers. ''Earlier in the year he was chasing a lot of balls down and out of the srrike zone," Hargrove said. "But now he's making the pitcher throw the ball over the plall: more ofll:n. He's getting the ball up now, and when guys do thai, they hit it a " ..::::~..~~~-"~~:=..~::~ Now .that Belle he has found his groove, so have the .rest of the Iodians. Thelf season-htgh run production mcluded a two-run homer by Carlos Baerga and three RB!s each by Baerga, Belle, Kenny Lofton and Sandy Alomar Jr. . The 18-htt attack made hfe easy for Boucher, wh? all?wed seven hits and both Cahfomta runs over seven innings. "It ~ets a lot easier when you get a btg lead," he said. "But my arm got real stiff al the end because we had a couple of long innings and it tooli: me awhile ID get loose once I got out there again. It should be my biggest problem, and it's a good problem to have." The Indians went for their fifth straight victory last night, something they haven't accomplished since they a six-game winning streak in Sepll:mber 1990. ~- i ' 1991 ::-1. I• ' ! • ! COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Just two months after winning an NCAA wrestling championship, Ohio State's Kevin Randleman doesn't know what might come next in his career. Randleman, the NCAA champton in the 177-pound class. is evaluating his future after an assault charge last wf:ek thai be said resulted from rncial slurs. Randleman, who is black. was scheduled to be amligned today on misdemeanor charges of assault and resisting arresL The ronfrontalion occurred last Friday morning at a campus-area bar. He races. maximum penalty of six months in jail and a SI,IXKl fme on the assault charge. He could be fined S750 and given 90 days on the resisting arres1 charge. Randleman is charged with grabbing and rwisting the wrist of a person to pull her out of a doooway. He said he was harassed by lliCial commeniS. He inoorcnl Randleman allegedly then pulled and pushed officers and had to be carried to a police_car.. . The 21 -year-old, ftmshmg up h1s third year al Ohto Stat£, said the assault came afll:r he had reached h•s breaking pmnL "Thi.ngs have happened, th_in~s have built up, different th~gs, mc•dents that keep recUlJUlg, Randleman said by telephone from his hometown of Sandusky . "That'll take a toll oo people." . . Randleman would not be spwflC but satd he had taken steps to SlOp comments dtrecli:d at hom that he OOIISidtmlrnciSL "The botto~ li~,e is I did~: t st.art the SituatiOn, he Said. I went through the proper channels to file complamts and stuff an,d they gav~ me the ~naround . It s like, what s the use. . Two umversuy agencoes that handle complamts from students dealing w1th such mauers d•d not remm telephone calls Wednesday. t988 j STEVE HUSSEY Fourth Annual Bob Evans Dreatll Teatn Baseball Gatne ~ :·t C·. ·: ::f/ i.·· ....;. _<q This Area's,Cmcinnat~?R.eds DREAM TE~,MEMBERS Versli~l1l> 1 The Gallipcili§,;lRd1t No. 27 1~t~~~ION TEAM AMERIC~ , _, ., : . :. :,. /. ·, .. . .wr·· Saturday, June 6rJSJ92 2:00P.M. • Total Protection Guaotnleo cu~ through alltbe fine print II> pn> tect your in...tmenl • You provide usual mainlillllle>; .. rover ruu I!JlW r... for two No questioos uW. • Applies to mo~ Snapper producla. Others covered by On~ or Two-Year Limiled Warranty. Set l"'"· ~~"""'"'- your dealer fur details. FRED STALEY nt y, o•u ;-.ro~ V1f l" -:~. .·: ·. ::',:(\}~ '::: (Rain or SHine) The University oi,.{\io Grande ·. : Stanley L. Evan$ M~rnorial Field . . :·: / ::)>). --=-~~ Anything Lesa Jll8t Won't Cut II. · .. .... GUYELY TUCTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 CONDOR ST. POMEROY, Ott MONDAY THRU FRIDAV I A.M.-5 P.M.; SAT. 9 A.M.-1 P.M. """ ·. Adults: $2.00 Children. (undei''lB~: $1.00 Youth L~a~lniayers'(in ~~ferm) FREE CHARLIE COOPER 2 3 90 Randleman's future uncertain after facing assault charge Dy RUSfY MILLER . 1:1~1!' ~EO! OR[lW "[l~ f. I Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Sleep Talk picked up her flfSt win of I992 after holding off a late charge from Laag's Pleasure to win in I :58 on a sloppy track Friday night at Scioto Downs. Sleep Talk, daughter of late Lobell, earned $141,000 while Laag's Pleasure picked up $166,000, finishing second in the Breeder's Crown. Sleep Talk paid 6.20, 2.80, 2.20 while Laag's Pleasure paid 2.80 and 2.10. Crown Time Cheerio finished third and paid 2.20. The twin Uifecta evaded beum once agam. The carryover for Saturday has climbed 10 $46,516.86. !! BRETT DOMESCIK BOB EASTMAN BOB EVAN S .._,I EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - The youngsters on the LPGA Tour had better wa!Ch out. Nancy Lopez ts back. And she's starting to play like only Nancy Lopez can play. Lopez, the 35-year-old Hall of Farner who gave birth to bee third daughter on Oct. 30, was tied for second, a shot behind leader Deb Richard, heading into Saturday's third round of the Olds Classic. Richard was a1 136 after shooting an 8-under-par 64 on Friday at Walnut Hills Country Oub, a tight, rollmg 6,166-yard course. Lopez, with a second-round 65, was tied with first-round leader Judy Dickinson and Dottie Mochrie. Lopez carved out the hot round despite a three-puu bogey on No. 2, a !52-yard par-3. The rest of the way, she couldn't miss. Her eight binlies included putts of 20 and 25 feet. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page--CS C. L. "JOHN" ECKIII A£DS DREAM WEEK Youth Games, RadarG~~,~tc. ·(j·t·":::, "\, Baseball Card Show To Be Held At L)'n~' ~r~ter From 10:00 A.M. To 4:00P.M.:-· ', 1 , Tommy Helms 4 cyl. engine, P. steering & brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM stereo cassane, li~ & cruise, P. windows and door locks, rear window defroster, styles road wheels'S I Special 1992 FORD . , 87 Infielder First Base Coach MICHA El J FARREll ,, GL 1,1,101 WIGON , CINCINNATI REDS 1ggo Fonner~anagerofThe •• 3.9 V.fJ eng., P. steering, P. brakes, auto . trans., air cond., tin wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo caaeette, luggage rack, P. windows & door locks, 9 passenger. ED BERKICH Cincinnati Reds To Speak At 12:30 P.~. In The Bob Evans Farm Shelterhouse WAS$17,908 NOW ChiCk Oar 811111 Car ami Traclllp. . . . FIDIII \ -1: . j. cJ' - FREE TO PUBLIC '' C. . ' ' All proceeds benefit j Gallia county Youth Baseball and Softball •; ' ' ~: :; CURT DRUMMOND II . - 'i. Y~ ·' 1 Af !": \ ·"'1. -- ... ..,.,_~1990 . . . . . . .~"~ : ~ Gallipolis Post 27 American Legion Baseball Roster NAME Cbadlbmr:s SbawaCm Our Service Dep1rtmlflt 11 Open Mon.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-12 ~~==~~=====M=uffl==•=~==o=p=Mo==n.-F~riri.~l-6==;~::!8-~12~====~~~ OiDIDuis OyiiDEww 16 amFna:b 6 11 • • DtcYiD Hale Dmtylfill LmyiL rJI , 1181 14 8 12 10 (]llisQace Brlaa Ia J'OIII' 1IMt deal 0.. a Jtf.w Car or Truck aiUI we wiD t17 to ID18t or Beat the DeaL FOA A GOOD JII.UI .. . SEE .JACK ROUSB or BOB aou NO. 4 IUGHSCHOOL GalliaAcademy Hannan Trace Kyger Creek GalliaAcademy Gallia Academy Oak Hill Oak Hill Gallipolis Christian Gallia Academy NAME Scott Newell Alan Queen Rob Saunders Bradd Schullz Rob Skidmore Darin Smith Chris Somerville Casey Staton Chris Toler Marc Villan~uva Ryan Young NO. 18 3 5 13 22 19 15 17 21 I 24 .. HIGHSCHOOL Kyger Creek Hannan Trace Gallia Academy North Galli a Gallia Academy North Gallia Gallia Academy North Gallia North Gallia Kyger Creek Gallia Academy .· ·.. .. '.·•. •• ' . ~'13 DANIEL C AR R I ,. ' :, j f ........ J.:::. . ... ••• ••• •• ~ �Pag&--C4-Sunday llmes--Sentlnel May 31,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV May 31,1992 -" Indians make it four in a row, wallop Angels 14-2 . ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)- The way _Albert Belle hns m Anaheim Stadium and the way Derus Boucher pitches there. it seems a shame for them that the Cleveland Indians make only two visits during the season. Boucher (1-0) has won twice in 14 major league starts, both in Anaheim . That includes Friday night's 14-2 victory over Califor- nia. . Belle has homered seven times m h1s last seven road games agamst the Angels despite being blanked in 10 meetings with California at Municipal Stadium over the past two seasons. "He's strong, he's got good hand-eye coordinatioo and he's got good bat speed," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said of Belle after his team's.fourth straight victory. ··w~·re llllking about one of the premter power httters m the American League." Belle didn 't need much effort to make believers out of Chuck Finley (1-5) and Scon Bailes, who surrendered first-pitch homers in tbe fifth and eighth innings. For Finley, it was the eighth homer he's allowed in his last 21 1-3 innings, and marked the fourth straight time he has ~iven up two in a ~arne. ' We know that Fmley can do the job," Angels acting manager John Wathan said. "He's an outstanding pitcher, and he will be again. Everybody has days like this. But when you've lost a lot of close ballgames, a game like this brings out a lot of frustmtions." . Such frus~tions were evident tn the Angels post-game dubhouse, followm$ thetr ftfth straight loss and II th m 13 games_. They kept reporters watung outstde for 50 minutes during a players-only Lopez tied for second in Olds Classic ,¥,, ,., . ~ , __ ;::: , · :;,~ .:~''"""'..., ' .. : ' ... , . BELLE'S NIGHT · Cleveland's Albert righl, beats the tag or Calirornia second 'baseman Rene Gonzeles, backed up by shortstop ~elle, Luis Sojo, as BeUe steals second Friday in Indians's 14-2 romp over lbe Angels. He belted two homers in the Tribe's rourth straight win. (AP) {i.'s snap losing streak, 5-3 By The Associated Press Jose Canseco homered in his return from a five-game absence and Mark McGwire hit his major league-leading 18th as Oakland .'iJOpped a three-game losing streak as tbe Athletics edged the Orioles, 5·3. Mike Moore (6-3) won for the 9CCond time in six starts, allowing six hits in six shutout innings. Dennis Eckersley got three outs for his 18th save in 18 chances. Bob Milack.i (4-3) gave up four runs and eight hits in 5 2-3 innings as the visiting Orioles lost for the eighth time in II games and dropped out of first place in the AL Ea1t. Twins 17, Tigers S Kirby Puckeu hit the fm;t grand sl am of his nine-year career for Minnesota. which routed Detroit 1:5.0 Sunday night. Chili Davis drove tn three run s at the Metrodome as the Twins won for Lhe fourth time in five games. Kevin Tapani (5·4) won his fourth straight stan desptte allowmg the Tigers to take a 4-{) lead in the second. Kevin Ritz (().!) made his first start this season after II relief appearances and allowed ftve runs in two-plus innmgs. Blue Jays 3, White Sox 0 Roberto Alomar homered off Greg Hibbard (5 -3) to break an eighth-inning tic at SkyDome, and Juan Guzman got no decision despite seven shutout innings. Guzman, who is 6-0, allowed fou r hits. struck out three and walked four. Duane Ward (2-2) and Tom Henke finished with perfect reltcf. with Henke getting three oull for his eighth save. Rangers S, Royals 3 Dean Palmer broke a 2·2 tie in Lhe ninth with a two-run homer off Jeff Montgomery ((}.4) as visiting Texas won its seventh straight. Kevin Brown (8-3) allowed 10 hits in his fourth complete game and became the major leagues' fm;t eight-game winner. Brewers 8, Yankee; 3 B.J. Surhoff, trying to shake a season-long slump, hit a three-run homer and Bill Wegman won his third straight starL Surhoff, balling .168 entering the game. homered off Greg Cadaret (3-4) in the fourth at County Sladium, his first home run since April 8. Wegman (5-4) allowed 10 hits in eip;ht inninp;s. Greg Cadaret (3-4) was the loser. Mariners 7, Red Sox 3 Dave Valle hit his first home run since opening day as Seattle ended a I 0-game losing streak against Boston dating to last June 12. The Mariners broke a sixth inning tie at tile Kingdome when Pete O'Brien grounded into a double play with the bases loaded and Jay Buhner followed wit)i an RBI single. Tino Martinez added a tworun double in the eighth. Dennis Powell (2-1) pitched 2 1-3 hiOess innings. meeting, and Watban didn't make himself available until 32 minutes after the final out "We need to work on scoring runs," he said after the Angels fell to 1-10 against left-handed starters. "We've got to start swinging the bats better. h's puzzling but we're having trouble against ~very leftbander we see." Belle isn't having difficulty lately with anyone. He has seven homers in his last six games _ all in a span of 22 at-bals. Earlier this seasoo he went 82 consecutive atbals beiween homers. ''Earlier in the year he was chasing a lot of balls down and out of the strike zone, •• Hargrove said. "But now he's making the pitcher throw the ball over the plate more often. He's geUing the ball up now, and when guys do that, they hit it a long " Now tbat Belle he has found hts groove, so have the _rest of tbe lndians. Their season-htgh run production included a two-run homer by Carlos Baerga and three RB!s each by Baerga, Belle, Kenny Lofton and Sandy Alomar Jr. . The 18-htt anack made hfe easy for Boucher, who all~wed seven hits and both Caltfomta runs over seven innings. "It 11ets a lot easier when you get a btg lead," he said. "But my ann got real stiff al the end because we had a couple of long innings and it took me awhile to get loose once I got out there again. It should be my biggest problem, and it's a good problem to have.'' The Indians went for their ftfth straight victory last night, something they haven't accomplished since they a six-game winning streak in September 1990. Randleman allegedly then pulled and pushed officers and had to be carried to a policecar.. . The 21-year-old, fmtsh1ng up his thtrd year at Oh10 State. satd the assault came after he had reached hts breaking pomt. "Things have happened, tbin~s have butlt up, different th~gs , mctdents tbat keep recumng. Randleman satd by telephone from hts hometown of Sandusky. "That'll take a toll on people." . Randl~an would not be speetf· tc but satd he had taken steps to stop comments dtrected at hun that he constdered raciSt. "The bouom li~.e is I did~:• start the sttuauon, he satd. I went through tbe proper channels to file complaints and stuff a~d they gav~ me the r~naround It s hlce, what s.the usc? . Two un1verstty agcnctcs that handle complamts from students dealing with such matters did not return lelephone calls Wednesday. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-cs ' ' ,-· ..,. IJ,. if 1 , •. •' r.•r: !l•r: ., '·t f' • l BRETT DOMESCIK BOB EASTMAN : l (l ~;r 1991 l .. QEOS OR£1~ -u~ EARL FOSTER 1988 Ht ··,,,, ;H ! f, 'J ,'.'[ i "- I !'~ STEVE HUSSEY 1988 Bob Evans Dream Tea111 Baseball Game ::.· ····;:;. ._.::t ~:-Y:::: ...- - :... -:.::.~~-. ;-: ..; This Area's\Cilicinnat£;Reds • Total Protedion Guarantee cuts lltrougb all the fine print to proled your inve!lmenL • You provide usu.al maintenance; we cover full rtpailll free for two years. No questions asked. • App~es to most Snapper produc!B. Otbe"' covered by On~ or ~~ Two-Year Limited Warrat1ty.See ~~~"""~ your dealer for details. DREAM TEA11viJviEMBERS ;);> .. , • Ver~~,~;:~ :.!~ FRED STALEY >lf" ) '_; DHtMv' '<'• EF"- i The Galllpq~ !~9&t No. 27 5 AMERIC.A!'1EI:3~GION TEAM saturday, /Uitf~6~~fin- 2:ooP.M. Scioto Downs results (Rain or $!ilne) The University of,~io Grande Stanley L. EvanS .rvt~lnorial Field I~ Anything las JUB! Won't Cut It. I GUYELY TUCTOI SALES & SERVICE 204 CONDOR ST. POMEROY, Oli. MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.-5 P.M.; SAT. 9 A.M.-1 P.M. Adults: $2.'00 Children (under,'J.2): $1.00 Youth ~~~~t;Rlayers (in p~fprm) FREE CHARLIE COOPER Randleman's future uncertain after facing assault charge By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Just two months after winning an NCAA wrestling championship. Ohio State· s Kevin Ran diem an doesn't know what might come next in his career. Randleman, the NCM charnpion in the 177-pound class, is evaluating his fu_ture after an assault charge last week that he said result· ed from racial slurs. Randleman, who is black, was scheduled to be arraigned today on misdemeanor charges of assault and resisting arresL The confronlation occurred last Friday morning atacampus-areabar. He faces a maximum penalty of six montbs in jail and a $1 ()()()fine on the assault charge. He ~ould be fined $750 and given 90 days on the resisting arrest charge. Randleman is charged with grabbing and twisting the wrist of a person to pull her out of a doorway. He said he was harassed by racial comments. He innocerlt ~ Fourth Annual EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - The youngsters on the LPG A Tour had better watch out. Nancy Lopez is back. And she's starting to play like only Nancy Lopez can play. Lopez. the 35-year-old Hall of Farner who gave birth to her third daughter on Oct. 30, was tied for second. a shot behind leader Deb Richard, heading into Saturday's third round of the Olds Classic. Richard was at 136 after shooting an S-under-par 64 on Friday at Walnut Hills Country Oub, a tight, rolling 6,166-yanl course. Lopez, with a second-round 65, was tied with first-round leader Judy Dickinson and Dottie Mochrie. Lopez carved out the hot round despite a three-putt bogey on No. 2, a !52-yard par-3. The rest of the way, she couldn't miss. Her eight birdies included puus of 20 and 25 feet. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Sleep Talk picked up her fm;t win of 1992 after holding off a late charge from Laag's Pleasure to win in I :58 on a sloppy track Friday night at Scioto Downs. Sleep Talk, daughter of Jate Lobell, earned $141,000 while Laag's Pleasure picked up $166,000, finishing second in the Breeder's Crown. Sleep Talk paid 6 20. 2.80. 2.20 while Laag's Pleasure paid 2.80 and 2.10. Crown Time Cheerio finished tbird and paid 2.20. The twin trifecta evaded better.; once again. The carryover for Saturday has climbed to $46,516.86. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ~-~~---- .... . ·.. ·. .-:-·-·.·.· ·.·. C. L. "JOHN" ECKER REDS DREAM WEEK ·-· ·· Youth Games, RadarGi!n) ~tc. Baseball Card Show To Be Held At LYh§' §~J1ter From 10:00 A.M. To 4:00P.M: ' :lj i . 1992 FORD 3.8 V-6 eng., P. steering, P. brakes, auto . lrans., air cond,, M wheel, cruise control, AM/FM stereo cassette. luggage rack, P. windows & door locks, 9 passenger. ···:::. Tommy Helms 4 cyl. engine, P. sleering & brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM stereo cassene. titt & cruise, P. windows and door locks, rear window defroster, styles road wheels$ Special ::_-· :(:::_::, 9,987 Infielder First Base Coach Former Manager of The Cincinnati Reds To Speak At 12:30 P.M. In The Bob Evans Farm Shel terhouse MICHAEL J FARREll .; t • • .• ' ; " • GL StAtiON WAGON •• WAS$17,908 Now 815, Check Our Uud C. 111111 lfraclllpiCialt Flam ED BERKICH CINCINNATI REDS , 1990 c FREE TO PUBLIC C:II. All proceeds benefit Gallia county Youth Baseball and Softball ! I I BOB McKENNA. JR . 1990 flFOS DRE AM ,..,..lfl'. Gallipolis Post 27 American Legion Baseball Roster NAME Chad Barnes Shawn Cox Chris Crace Clint Davis Dylan Evans Chris French Devin Hale Dusty Hill Larry Howell Brlq In roar IJNt deaiO. a New Car or Truck aad we wtD t17 to aaaet or Beat the DeaL FOAAGOODDUI .. SEE JACJt BOUIB or BOB BOSS Our Service Department Is Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 I • NO. 14 8 12 10 16 6 II 4 IDGHSCHOOL Gallia Academy Hannan Trace Kyger Creek Gallia Academy Gallia Academy Oak Hill Oak Hill Gallipolis Christian Gallia Academy NO. NAME 18 Scott Newell 3 Alan Queen Rob Saunders 5 13 Bradd Schultz 22 Rob Skidmore 19 Darin Smith Chris Somerville 15 17 Casey Staton 21 Chris Toler Marc Villans:uva I 24 Ryan Young HIGHSCHOOL Kyger Creek Hannan Trace Gallia Academy North Gallia Gallia Academy North Gallia Gallia Academy North Gallia North Gallia Kyger Creek Gallia Academy I .-1.. L �May 31,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-C6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Bulls advance to NBA finals after 99-94 victory over Cavs RICHFIELD Ohio (AP) ~ The Cleveland Cavaliers had a feeling Michael Jordan was about to go wild, and there was nothing they could to about il "I sensed that he was going ID take over the game. When you have a player that good~ I'd give him the ball, to o," Hot Rod Williams said Friday night after Jordan scored 16 fourth-quarter points and led the Chicago Bulls past Cleveland 99-94 for the East· em Conference championship. The Bulls. who ousted Cleveland in six games, will defend their NBA championship against Port· land in a best-of-7 se ri es tha t begins Wednesday in Chicago. Jordan was merely human through the first three quarters, scoring 13 points on 5-of-20 shoot· ing as the Cavaliers dooble-teamed him and cut off his approaches to the basket. He was forced to shoot contested jumpers that repeatedly banged off the rim. Scottie Pippen and Horace Grant, however, kept the Bulls close long enough for Jordan to come around. The game was tied at 72 enterin~ the final period. "He d•dn't struggle, from our point of view," Pippen said. "He missed some shots. That's it. He just didn't get it going at first. But he's our leader, no matter if he's making the shots or not. We're going to go to him when we need to." The Cavs started the fourth quarter with a 7-0 run and seemed ready to put the game away until Jordan stalled them by sinking a 15-footer. Neither team led by more than five after that. "I was fighting myself for the fust three quarters, because I wanted to win so bad," Jordan said "I didn't want to think about going back to Chicago (for a seventh game), so I really was fighting myself." The turning point, be said, cwne when he drove for a layup and was fouled by Larry Nance on a threepoint play that cut Cleveland's lead to 83-81 with 6:32 left "That got me going and into some kind of rhythm, and I just started believing in myself," Jordan said. The BuUs tool< their ftrStlcad of May 31,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ,...--Area sports briefs-----. At Forked Run Lake, Women's softball league forming the quarter at 91-90 when Pippen were just waiting for him to bust hit a 20-footer with two minutes ou1 and get this game going our . left. Two free throws by Jordan way." Jordan finished with 29 pomts made it 93-90, but Cleveland's Marl<. Price sank a 3-pointer for a on 10-of-27 shooting, and he added eight assists and eight rebounds. 93-93 tie with 47.8 seconds left. Before the Cavaliers could Pippen had 29 points and 12 digest what Price had done, Jordan rebounds, and Gmnt scored 20. Larry Nance led Cleveland with drove to the basket and converted another three-point play I0 seconds 25 points and 16 rebounds. Brad later that put Chicago ahead for Daugheny, playing with a sprained good. On Cleveland's next posses- middle finger on his right hand, sion, Price dribbled the hall off his scored 18 points and grabbed 13 foot and out of bounds, dooming rebounds. WiUiams scored 16, and Price - playing despite a sprained the Cavs' last realistic chance. left ankle ~ had 14 points on 5-ofOn the Chicago bench, coach Phil Jackson breathed a sigh of 18 shooting. "Brad and Mark played through relief. "This was a tough year, because injuries all through the playoffs," everyone expected us to get back to Cavaliers coach Lenny Wilkens the fmals after wiMing last year," said. "They gave everything they Jackson said. "They held Michael had. As a coach, that's all you can in check for three quarters. We ask for." GALLIPOLIS ~ TheO.O. Mcintyre Park District is recruiting teams and/or players for tts women ' s slow-pitch and co-ed softball leagues on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, respectively, beginning June 2 and 4. The l_ea$ues,open to players at least 18 years old that are no longer paructpaung 111 h1gh school sports, will cost each team $120. For more mfonmation, call Danella Greene at the Park District office at446-4612, ext. 256. Hunter education course Tuesday GALLIPOLIS ~ A hunter educatioo course will be held Tuesday, June 2, and Saturday, June 6, at the Gallia Coonty Gun Club on Buck Ridge Road. To receive credit for the course, students must attend both blocks of tnstrucuon. The Tuesday class will be from 6-9 p.m. and the Saturday class will be from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. For registration infonnation, call the 0.0. Mcintyre County Park office at the Gallia Coonty Coorthouse at446-4612. In Ohio, first-time hunters must pass the hunter education coorsc to be chg1ble Lo purchase a hunting license. Tennis league to start June 9 When making your CHOICE VOTE lor performance not promises! CENTENARY ~ The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District will sponsor a team tcnms league to run from Tuesday, June 9 to July 23. The league will play its matches at Raccoon Creek County Parle from 6 p.m. unul dark on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, dependmg on the number of teams. A team will consist of a minimum of two boys and two girls 18 years old and younger divided into two a~e divisions, IS-andyounger and 14-and -younger. The matches wtll consist of five to six no-add sets. Some experience is required, as this is not a beginners' league. The deadline for registration is Monday. For more infonnation, contact Danella Greene at the Park Distnctofficeat446-4612,exL 256. Earn the CLUB DOUBLE DISCOUNT Swimming lessons available ... cut your insurance COSIII GALLIPOLIS ~ Swimming lessons are now available for enrollment through the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department. Available arc Sessions I (June 22-July 2), II (July 6-16), Ill (July 20-30) and IV {Aug. 3-13). Each session runs Monday through Thursday of that given week. The progression of classes offered are beginners (six years old and older), advanced beginners, intermediates, swimmers and advanced swimmers. Participants in the Iauer category must be able to swim 500 yards continuously using four different strokes. The cost of each session is $15. Early enrollment is encouraged, as there is a limited number of swimmers penmitted for each session. TRIPPED UP . Cleveland's guard Mark · Price (25) trips over Chicago's John Paxson dur· ing Friday's 99-94 win by Chicago. The Bulls victory gave them tbe Eastern Conference championship. The game was played at Richfield . (AP) :Cooper's wait for contract stretch as OSU football coach nearly over By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Ohio State athletic d11cetor l1m Jones says the wait for a contract extension is just about over for football coach John Cooper. "Once we announced our intcnuons to extend, we did not deem it of immediate importance to get a contact extension done in writing," said Jones, who oversaw the hiring of Cooper on Dec. 31, 1987. "I believe we'll give something to the board{oftrustees)shortly." Cooper, entering the last year of his original five -year contract, declined to comment on any proposed contract or extension . But asked if he would like to get the matLer resolved, he sa 1d, ''T he obvious answer is yc.s " Six months have pa ssed with noth•ng in writ•ng since Jone s offered Cooper a three -year c.<tension on Nov . 23, 1991. Cooper ' s currelltcuntract ends Jan. 3, 1993. II pays him a salary of about $115,000 per year. Including his summer foothall cam p, a shoe contract and his rad•o and televi s•o n shows, he ea rn s between $400.000 and $500.000 a year. Under terms of th e contract. he receives a one -month salary honus for getting Ohio Sllltc 11110 a bowl game. If that bowl game is played Jan. I. he gets a two-month bonus - last year amounting to more than$19,000. Jones had said throughout the 1991 season that Ohio State had no ex perience with extcndtng multi year coaching contracts and that nothing would be done until the end of the fourth year of Cooper's existing contract. Yet just minute s before th e kickoff of Ohio State's game at nval Michigan, Jones ann ou nced that the university would offer Cooper a three -year extension. The players were not told of the proposed extension until th ey found out after the game from media . Ohto State lost the game to the B1g Ten champion Wolverines. 31-3. Oh10 State went on IO lose th e Hall of Fame Bowl to Syracuse, 24-17, droppmg Cooper's record to 27-IR-2 in hts four year s . The Buckeyes nave yet to beat lllinoi.l (0-4) or Mich•gan (0-4) und er Cooper. and hav e lost all three bowl games. Jones said he would l1kc to clarify portions of Cooper' s current co ntract and incorporat e tho se changes mto the new pact. "It seemed lmportallt to me to Eggers joins Mandeville as part of Indiana's new front line BLOOMINGTON . ln1l. (AP) Indiana Unive rsit y has landed a second big man fr om next year' s hi gh sc hool senior class w1th a verbal commitment from (>-foot -10 Robbie Egge rs of Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio. The 225 -pound JUniOr forward JOins 7-0 . 250 -pound ce nt er Richard Mandev.lle of LaCanada, Calif.. in planning to stgn a national letter of intent in the fall and enroll at the Big Ten sc hool in 1993. Mandeville comm•tted three weeks ago_ Also, 6- 11 high sc hool scn•or Brian Gilpin, who averaged 20 poinLI per gatnc for Mount Vcroon High School in Fortville, Ind., has expressed interest in attending Indiana but has not signed a letter of intent. He is expected to attend prep school for a year and also could become part of Indiana's freshman class of 1993. The Hoosiers also hav e two returning freshman from this year's squad that stllnd taller than most of their opponents: 6-9 Alan Henderson, one of the stars of Indiana's drive to the NCAA Final Foor, and little-used 7-0 Todd Lindeman, who may be red-shined next season. Eggers averaged 22.4 points, II rebounds and four blocked shots a game while shooting 62 percent from the field last season at Cuyahoga Falls High School. Eggers is a 3.5 (grade point average) student and an AAU All-America. Both Eggers and Mandevil le have S<Jtisfied the acade mic testing rcq ulfcmcnLI necessary to play as freshm en. Both arc regarded as top100 recruits. Mandeville averaged 20 .4 points and 11 .1 rebound s while shooung .612 from the focld as a JUnior. The Hoosiers ' incoming freshmen arc 6-3 Steve Hart of Terre Haute. Ind .. and 6-4 Malcolm Stms of Shaker llc•ghL, . Ohio. .. -.--.-~--.--- f!-f"-'-f'"'-+-'--+-'-+-'- !-'-'+'=f"'+"~P-1"'+'=-+"­ !-=-+'='+'-+"'!-"'+"-'+'=- f~~fY'­ 1-=-+-'- look at the extsting contract. If we ncedtoclarifyand-orchange, todo that at the same time we extend,'; he said. Jones said fans should not assume that Ohio State will attempt to force Cooper to acc ept more stringent terms. " You shouldn't draw the conel usion from that we've rewritten the contract," he satd. Even though Jones said there could be alterations in any new contract, he didn't foresee them a.1 bemg an obstacle to Cooper's signmg. " No, I don't think it's a bone of contentioo," Jones said. "You talk about it and hopefully you come to a reasonable agreement to what 11 oughtiD be." Cooper said when he took the job at Ohio State, he didn 't ponder where the program would be in four years. "Obviously, I'd have loved to have won a Big Ten championship. We haven't gotten that done, so we ' ve got to keep working, " he said. "All we need to do here is get to the next level. We've been close for three years We haven't beaten Michigan; that's what we've got to do here. I know that." Jones declined to diScuss hiS opinion of the JOb Cooper has done. JAMES P. BAIRD (ott Angie Today lor DeioUs " 446-0699 Gallla County Engineer f!!fip) Paid for bv the Candidate 530 Spruce Street, Glillipolio, Ohio 45631 tnour1nce "'J Cf 360 Second Ave. • Congressman Bob Puzzle on Page D-2 Bob McEwen••• FIGHTING FOR TAXPAYERS! Bob McEwan: -voted •aelnat the largeat tax lncreaae In hlllory. -llv• In the dlotrlct end votaa here. -Hed US Route 33 end US Route 35 Included In the "Higbwayo of Nllllonal Slgnl!lcance" program - the! meana !edartl monev lor wider roadol -Fighting to kHp Melga Mineo open; lighting lor Gavin acrubbero; voted agelnot the Clean Air Act -votiKI to end opeclal lnterut pavmenll to CongreMmen. -eeked by the Prealdent to meet with !orelgn leader• to oecure International aupport lor Operetlon o.ert Storm - wao a victim of the poorly run Houl8 Bank; hed 75 depoalta credited IIIIa, and one check loot entirely! Etblce Commlt!M IBid he did nothing wrong. -Choten by colleague• to ..rve •• one of only lour Republlcant on the moe1 powerful comrnlttM In Congreeel Clarence Miller: -voted loJ the larqut tax lncreue In hla!ory -Didn't even regioter to vole here, and doean't live here! -HIKI nothing In the Highway bill. Not a word! -HIKI worat llttndance o! all Ohio Metri>era ol Conqreu taot vearl -¥oc keted HOO.OOO to raleeo he un he oppoetdl · -Volts! to pocket •oeclat tntereat money and bit CID'M!Iign !yndtl COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Here is the weeldy fishing report as provided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Southeast FORKED RUN LAKE - Use cheese or marshmallows to take golden trout. Spotted and largemouth bass fishmg is rated fair ID good Channel catfish can be talc.en during evening or morning hours using traditional baits. Good places to fish are where Christmas trees have been placed as fish attractors. FOX LAKE ~Most channel catfish taken average 15 to 17 inch.~ b 22 . h es. Lar gemouu• ass up to me · th 'IS 46-acre cs arc aIso present m At hens County Iake. Redear sunfosh and bluegill fiShing opportunities are rated fair. Southwest C.J. BROWN RESERVOIR ~ Troll crank baits at depths of 10 ID 18 feet to take walleyes averaging II to 20 inches. Try the marina area using cut baits or soft craws to take channel catfish up to 12 pounds. Fish near artificial structures along the shoreline and ncar piling units to take bluegills and crappies. ACTON LAKE -Fish in shallow water with minnows or artificial baits to take largemouth bass. Fishing at night is best for taking channel catJish. Use larval baits or red wonns m the lower half of the averaging 12 to 20 inches. These lake around woody cover for areas are also good fishing spots bluegills. for bluegills and crappies. Central FINDLA \' RESERVOIR NO. 2 HOOVER RESERVOIR - Use night crawlers fiShed along Crappies can be talc.en in shallow the bottom during evening or early water on minnows suspended morning hours to take bullheads. beneath a bobber. Try the shoreline Watch for surface feeding activity areas between the ftrSt and second to enjoy opportunities ID take white bridge, and near the feeder creek at bass. Drift or troll a night crawler the far north end of the reservoir. harness to talc.e walleyes. LargeFish in the areas with vegetation mouth and small mouth bass averand submerged timber with nigh! 12 21 · he crawlers, minnows or artificial age ID ~~rt:~ast baits to take largemouth bass. GU DARBY CREEK~ Fish with ILFORD LAKE - Most of light jigs, soft craws or hell - the larger catfish, averaging 25 gram•·tes ,·n areas J·ust below the n·f. inches or longer, are caught during 1 · h An 1 h Jd MONTREAL {AP) ~ Pat nes to ··•e g ers .shou ""' smallmouth and rock f'atehevenmg I • 1hours. b Burns quit as coach of the Montreal bass. Red worms or larval baits IS a ong e attorn Wit cut baits, night crawlers or chicken liv- Canadiens to become coach of the work best for taking bluegills and ers for best results. Crappies can be Toronto Maple Leafs. He had two sunfiSh. Try using a surface plug or taken from shoreline areas which years left on his Motreal contract twitch bait to lake largemouth bass have submerged brush piles. Large- ·~ $350,000 next season and in areas with emergent vegclation. mouth bass fishing is rated good · $400,000 for 1993-94. Northwest HARRISON LAKE ~ Fish 1"'~~~~~~~~~~---------along the shorelines and weed beds with bass minnows or night crawlers to take largemouth bass Sports briefs ELECT BURLESON Gallia county Commissioner January 2, t-r ~ AKRON, Ohio (AP) ~ Charter :.boat captains along Lake Erie say · too much sloppy weather this spring has kept them from being able to predict what the fishing will be like this summer. A sloppy day is one in which, for instance, winds are from the northeast at 20 to 25 knots, the • water temperature is 47 degrees "and waves are four 10 six feet. "It just hasn't been consistcn~" said Clarence Bartlett of Louisville, : a Lake Erie charter boat captain for . more than 20 years. When the weather is good, the fishing is good, usually exccption·-al. "I'd say it all comes down to . what the weather allows," Bartleu said. "We'll really luck out one · day when the weather cooperates, : and the next day we can't ever find the fish. It seems that when the ;.weather acts up , the fishing gets questionable." On one of the nice days, Bartlett and another charter captain, Sam Ketcham, discovered what seemed to be tons of quality fish not far offshore. They headed for the same place the followin~ morning as the wmds were begiMmg to kick up, prom•sing that a gloomy day wouldn't be getting any beUer. Good news travels fast on Lake Erie, so boats were stacked in the same spot Bartlett and Ketcham had stalc.ed oot the day before. Bad news also travels fast on the lake, and soon the gloom was spreading from boa! to boat. One charter captain announced that he had four fish in his cooler and 40 others serenaded him with "Liar, liar, pants on fire." In other wof11.s, nobody was catching any- OHor Expiroo April 3D, 1992 +, 1C+ Pd. lor by T. K. Burteeon, 727 McCormic:lt Ad., Gatltpoiil, Ohio 4563L Can Believe It! Tom Peden is the Nation's #7 Chevy Truck & Van Dealer! Come check out why Tom Peden is West Virginia's #1 Truck Dealer. MONDAY 1111U fiiDAY 9-9 SATUIDAY 9-9 .I SUIIDAY l_. Hurry While Selection Is Good! A11hese ,;..,, Tiley Won't Last long! ,~/\--? ~ lv..!:u':=":...w<~-:._::~ /"' thin~. ' You wonder where they go, what becomes of them and nobody seems ID know. All you can do is keep loolting," Ketcham said. That's what he did. He kept looking and spoiled a fish here and there, but not a single area where the fish were everywhere. "When you find the fish, you fond good fish," Bartlett said. Association to meet 3.9% FIXED UR FINANCING ON ALL NEW '92 BUICK REGAL SEDAN LIS I Pl'lrU_ ... "i AVI ... GS fiAlt GI.IA C rillS I II MI GUY[ II', All()WA NCl 10 0\JAllfi(O 11\JV[RS IOJ,I PEQ(N DISCOUNI r " [I0 R~ ~~ -. BRAND NEW 1992 SILVERADO 4X4 PICKUP 4 Wheel dnve. Srlvetado EQUI IJilWnl group hit cru •se AM FM cass arr P S P 13 i!rmtary 1rgr11r n9 slarnless steel lllii! OI S •, liS 1 PRICI OPl iO NAi PM >JIG I SA\I' I~G S PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL '1JIQ '400 '1081 '92 S-10.TAHOE V-6 PICKUP aro s e r,. can IIII'IOe ~....,_ SJ1,988 v~ 11ur "'"" $~~~ P tlu~ P AM llfdrnll r•• ...." '-'Y " - ()(yo, '• JO.a!M<l' lUND NEW LIST PRI CE Sl1foN OPTION P"C M GE OISCOUNI 1<1 4 ~ flCTOAY ~E BATE I ~',Q GMAC >Sl TlloiE BUYE RS .t.LlOWlNC( TO OU ..IiflfO BUYUIS '400 • lL TOirol PEOEN OtSCOUNT ...,;tr nf'OC 11\lft ,,.,.,.., U.. 111 1992 S-10 TAHOE BWER 414 •1121 "" v ti _,.... ,.... lll'()t aQI.IIP'M"1 '~·~ " ·- - 1 ~ •.,_ ...-. "' • "':11 . ' ~ =-a $7988 ..... ...... SJ6,488 .. _,.. --J. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE (304) 675-1675 M? BRAND NEW ctvo~ POINT PLEASANT, WV. '! • rA C I Qih' II[8Ali T O~ PltJt.N (JI:il.OUNI FAMILY PRACTICE Congrett PA (" ~A '-' 1 OPT lO t. YOUR CHOICE BRAND NEW '92 OLDSMOBILE CUTlASS SUPREME PONTIAC GWD PRIX OR CHEVROLO LUMINA EURO . . ' ; , , . .. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. the "moll obacure" Member of Paid lor by 1ht McEwen for Congre11 Committee, Jamee M. Caldwell, T,_urer V 6 Tahoe eQur pmenr group an AM FM cass 1umr sear o; c11romed rear Sh?p bumper P S P B •all ~ wheelo; ·~ Bini!. ...IO'E s, 92 POfiTIA( GUlli AilS, IUKI SIIYWIS, OlDSMOIIU A<HIMS. Secretary Pick Cheney. Bob McEwen, and otbera of being unetblc•t whan thov wera ~amed 11 BRAND NEW 1992 S-10 TAHOE EmNDED CAB UP TO 48 MONTHS RIO GRANDE · The Rio Grande Baseball Association will meet Monday, June I, in the Rio Grande elementary gym, starting at 8:30 p.m. for its monthly session according to an association spokesperson. of the Ptmocrtta' mlamanlgtd •Springfield Twp. Trustee •Form Credit Board •Community Improvement Corp. •Ohio Volley Visitors Center •Friends of Our House •Gallia Co. Junior Leader •4-H Club Advisor -Gallia Sod & Water Conversation Boord •Farm Bureau Boord Director •Junior Fair Boord FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE Will COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS. -[UDI tho RJQII DIQitlu cempa!gn 'Ytr IMD In Sgutbem Obloi-AeFutM Qofenaw yh;t!ma 40+ YEARS OF SERVING film onto VHS Tape. We have blank video tapea available lor purchase, or bring in your own, unuaed euper high grade tape. BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. 1993 Term \ Bring In any type of 8 mm film and we will transfer up to 50 feet of l1iu .. T. KAIL Hurry, Do St•t~CIAIJ! It Now! FREE VIDEO TRANSFER GALLIPOLIS ~ The fourth annual River City Men's Tennis Chatnpionships, sanctiooed by the United Sllltes, Western and Ohio Valley Tennis Associations, will be held Saturday, June 20 and Sunday, June 21 at Haskins Memorial Park. Open singles and doubles, 35-and-over, 45-and-over and 55-andover divisions will be featured. All participants must be USTA members. Memberships will be available to participants prior to the ftrSL match. The participation fee is S lO per singles events and $20 per doubles team. The fees are payable to the Gallipolis Par!<s & Recreatioo Department, 518 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. The entry deadline is Wednesday, June 17. For more infonmation, call Tom Hopkins at the P&R office at 446-1424 , exL 37, or 446-8755 {home). ·. Sloppy spring weather muddies _forecast for Lake Erie fishing with fish averaging 17 inches in length. LEES VILLE LAKE ~ Troll large crank baits over shallow weedy areas and where the lake bottom has a series of gently rolling humps to take muskies . Blucgills, crappies and brown bullheads can also be taken during most hours . Lake Erie Walleye fishing has been good to poor during the past week in the western basin . Top areas include the Toledo Shipping Channel, the area north of West Sister Island, f . Can, the reef complex ncar the Perry firing range, and the area between South Bass and Kelleys islands. Christmas trees hot fishing bait Tennis tournament slated Republican for VINTON RACEWAY Open Every Sunday, Absolutely no alcoholic beverage!. Not retponsible for losses or accident!. For more information call 388-9617 or 388 -9300 Gates open at 11 :00 a.m. Ram start at 1:00 p.m. For more infomnation, call the P&R office at446-1424, ext. 37, or the Gallipolis Municipal Pool at 446-DIVE. RE-EI.ECf Sunday Times-Sentlnei-Page-C7 Toile 1-n"' lt,tr,/ FliRPWil totonMott A:.;.....;::.,.•::;:::~:: ,, -•-to e-. -.r,_- o. .....- (bit 132) lwlllftlt .... 21, ~L.I..LJ-H- _._ ...... WIST YIIIIIIIA'S IJIIISf CIIIVY, OIDS., I'OIITII(, ..ICII, liiG AID tumiM VAl DWII. _ • ~ ..,.... n. 21 SOUTII IIPLIY 422-0753 372-2144 344-5947 • �Page C8 Sunday Tlmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, Scoreboard Fishing on Ohio River better now than in summer of 1991 11 The Allodllod p,... AMERICAN LEAGUE Eul DlvWoft W L 29 19 27 Jill 2l 21 23 20 Tomnto BakimCR New Yam B'""" Milwtutoe o...u ClcvoW>d t'lidaJ'IG~~ns Pet Gl .604 587 I .l43 .535 3 ) l!l 22 23 21 26 4&9 .447 5 l!l 7 1{1. II )() l15 II W L 29 21 Prt. .'l&O GB 27 20 2l 20 .l74 .ll6 Ill I Ill w.a DfvllkMt Texu <:JUW.I ~ Lao Anp. I, O.C..so 0 Cincinn-.i ). Mmreall, II inninp P\tt.bwr)lll, San FnnNco) AlWlu. ~ .New Yad: 1 Philadelphia 2. HouAm l ' 12 lfti'D.r\81 S-. lJqo 2. SL l.wa: I S.hlrcby'l GIMN Atlant.a (Awry 2-S) 1t New Yart. (Cone 5-2) u. Anadca (K.e.Grou 2-41 ... auu10 (&We4-l) Morueal. (~ l- 3) •t ClniCltlNill (Brownina ).3) s.n n.r.o.:o ~ 2-0) ... Piw- ...... (Dnbd<~) Pllil..~ (Mulholland 5-3) l l Hws-1011 (J Jon• 1-0) San Dleao (l..dfcn. 6-2) ll SL Uau OtiCIJO 23 21 .523 3 Cllilomi.a 20 26 . 4l~ 7 Scanlo 20 21 .426 7 1n KanauOty 1~ 11 .326 12 1\urwt.)"l C.IINII Kanau City 5, D«:rait I (Te..-b~S- 1) Suft,._J'•G..,a San Fnncisco (Biadr 1-1) •• Pw.bwsh Texu ... Olicago 2 (Z. Snu~ Bc.km A Llama {Lc:ibranck 4- 2) It No. Y <d. (Sch-0-1) MonuW. (N1bhah 2-4) at CiDcuJrulb 2. Califuru1 l Only pmCIIIChodulod Frld•y 'a Garn• r ...... 3. auc..so o ll) <R>JO 1·3) Milwaukee I, New Yotk 3 Miruaooa 11' l)dro;l l Tu.• 5, K.mau City 3 S..ulo7,Boooat3 OUiand 5,Bahim<JR~ J Loa AnaeJel (1-lastuacr l-1) .._ Cluelao CDnJ1cbon ~ Ptuaddpl'li.l (D.Robuum 1..0). 1-kw- Otvdand 14, Califomie 2 1011 San Du:ao (Gr.Huris 1-4) 11 St. La.lil (C(flJUQ 1}.4) Baltirn<n (Mea 1-5) at Oilland (Sluunti 4-2) Ne'lll' Ym::k (Smdenoo l-2) l l M.J..lwau· ioc (lb;io 3-2) Iletro& CI'anan• 3-4) at Minnclota (Ksuog" S-0) ChrU G•ynn , oulfiddel-, • the 1~- day diubled hst. Rra.Ued lll!VCl y Pulliam, outfte!Oer, o.n.ha ollbc Amcricar! AAoci.&Qon. Tuu (Jeffcoat 0-0) 1t K..n• Cny (Appia" 3-3) BaaUII (Gardiner ).2) 11 Seanle (Flemin 6--1) nun ~Pdind (AnnJ\tOil& 1·5) 11 Califomi• MILWALIJ(EE BREWERS---IlCICillcd Holrnas, pileber, hun lleaftl" cl lhe American Aaoc::iltim Optiaalld Mad!: ~ pildtc:r. w 0..-..a:. SEA 1l1.E MARINERS----Cl..Unc:d Bill Hudmm. ca!.Cher. olf waiwn from !he Te.~ u R.anren and opQmc:d !tim \0 Cal - (Blylcwm 0-0) D1rrm Sund•r'• C•m• ChK:Iao o-&ouah l -2} 11 T.:.onto (Morril ~]) DaroiJ. (Oullicbcm 6-2) 11 Minnelou ( Moloon- 3-2) !"'1' or"" l>ocirE c- ' '••Jonail..apt FLORIDA MARLINS-Si&ne.d Andrew Pn~er , catcher, co 1 rrunor-tu.l"e NO'III' Ym::k ("JWnicnicd::J 1· 1) 11 Ml.l wtukee (Bonetl -2) Toa• (Jo.Ouzman 4-3) 11 Kansu Cny (Pichudo 1·2) Blltimore (Sukhffe 6-4) 11 Clak.and oonu"'· PITTS BURGH PIU TES - Itocal!cd Carl01 Gmia, mficlda, fnn Buffalo cJ (W<kh 2-3) C1avelancl (N•JY S- 3) II C&li!omi• (Abbou 2-6) NewYM ~ Chicaao San fTVlCJICO San Oiq;o Cincinnlli loiAnaciea AU... to 26 "' 21 21 2l 20 21J2l 22 27 I'<L GB l43 .<67 1{1 I Ill 4 .45 5 411l .m .521 GB S•W<ll Uld 1\W T""'''. """"- Nomod 0."1d Ruuno and Jeff &atbatd II:OW.. 565 l6l .556 .46.1 449 426 20 27 'lllundly'• Game CDic:11o 5, Stn Fr.nci.ro 0 ""'"""' Springer, who knocked in three runs and scored twice, helped the T1des rally from a 4-1 deficit in the ninth. Dozier led off the inning with a walk before being advanced to third on a single by Springer. Mitch Lyden and Rodney McCray foUowed with run-scoring singles, and Tun Bogar tied it with a field er's choice grounder. Elegant rooms hinge on this door. l'usber Mower LliZPN Warmth, beauty and grace 299 95 U.U6t.9S Uti Ut.ts SAVE SAVE $70 $70 MINNESOTA VIK.JNOS--Re.Jeued Ill 4lll l Ill 6 112 Only 11me u:hcdulcd Hcnchd Walka-. nmrWI& blek HOCKE Y NaUonal HodleJI..AqiM MONTREAL CANA DIENS- An· nouncod U..t Pat B11m1, co.r.cft. b.a1 rc lipled to •«epl lhe. ume _tOb wuh l.hc T nrn-oto Mapk l.eda CO I.U:Gt Clippers edge Richmond 7-5 RICHMOND ( AP) - Bern ie Williams keyed a four-run rally for Columbus in the ninth inning Fri day night and the Oippers defealed Richmond 7-5 in the International League. Richmond reli eve r Tom McCarthy (1-2) took a 5-3 lead into the ninth, but back-to-back singles and an error made it 5-4. Williams followed with a two-run double to give the Clippers the lead, and he later scored on a single by David Silvestri. The Clippers' Scott Holcomb worked two innings in relief f<Y his first decision. Mile Draper retired the Braves in order in the ninth ror his 11th save. The Braves built their lead be hmd Ramon Caraballo, who knocked in two runs with a double and his first home run, and Brian Deal<, who added a solo homer, his llfth. ment device alongside petroleum tanks near the St. Marys, W.Va., launch ramps. "There was a small spill the other day, but it seems that they got to it quick enough to keep most of it out of the river," he srud Farm/Business o4 HP commercial - o4 HP commertlal - grade engine •14-gauge steel deck •21· Cut, slaggenKI whMI grade engine •14-il•uge stMI deck •21" Cut, staggered wheel R&G Feed and Supply Co. 399 W. Main 992-2164 P•eroJ, Ohio The Store with • All Kinde of Stuff' For Pwla, Slablet, Large l Small Anllllllla, Llwna l G.rden• that"s what your elegant room s doserve. And. that's what Hallmark solid wood hinged paiiO doors bnng to any room Crafted from natural Western pme , Hallmark doors swi~_ 1nstead ot slide for a more trad1t1onal .look But. unhke ordinary French dOOt's. Hallmark patio doors seat l1ghlly fOf energy-effiaency and security. Hallmark patio doors come with natural wood interiors and either natural wood extertors or maintenance-tree aluminum-dad extenors . All Hallmark doors are fitted with double-pane. Insulated glass and high-perlormance weatherstripping ptus, our opt1onal Low-E glazing can provide even more energy efficiency. And, when you add those features to our w1de range of SIZOS in bo(h 6 ' 8" and s·o·· heJQhts vou can see why Hallmark h1nged patio doors are !he natural cho1ce tor your new home or remodehng proJects. Compare the quality. Compare,] Carauco· A Ku sa n. Inc. Company 1mll1 Perfect For Replacing Aluminum Sliding Doors I.J ..aloci! $74900 .!Scr.. SALE PRICE t.w 1Glass CUD.PREFINISHED WHITE OR BRONZE BAUM LUMBER STATE ROUTE 248 CHESTER MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by tbe Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In Meigs County. Individuals wishing to partld· pate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing tbe farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess to the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 , and you may win 1 $S proze rrom the Farm Flashes Obio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. AU contest entries sbould be turned in to the newspaper ofT'1ce by 4 p.m. eacb Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will be fea tured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. Poor weather conditions not all bad for farmers By ED VOLLBORN Gallia County Extension Agent Agriculture GALLIPOLIS - The May 26 Ohio Crop repcn indicated an estimated 95 percent of Ohio corn and 75 percent of Ohio soybeans planted. Most areas of the state reponed excellent stands. Moisture shortages were reported over much of the state. The soil temperature at th e Jackson Branch research farm for th e week ending May 25, was 76 degree maximum and 60 degree mmimum for bare soil at four inch depth. Summer-like temperatures more than a week ago got everyone in the "hay making" mood just in time for last week of poor hay weather. Bad early season hay making weather makes silage systems, such as silos, bags. and wrappers, look Iike a good alternate to dry systems. The Hay and Pasture Day at the OAR. D.C. Jackson Branch on Route 93, just south of Jackson , will feature hay harvesting equipment and fencing systems flY grazing . Several pieces of hay equipment will be demonstraled in the field. These will include: Disc mower conditioners, rakes, large round balers with surface wrap, bale wrappers, and bale movers. Bryson Carter, Extension Farm Management Specialist, will present a mini-lecture on hay harvest- ing and storage cosL Most of the major suppliers of fencing systems for intensive grazing will have displays. Several permanent high tensile fence arrangemen IS are already in place on the research farm. Some of the high lights include: making a good ground; protecting the "charger"; and how to easily move a portable fence. Two sessions are planned to help fit both part-time and fulltime farmer schedules. The first demonstration will be from 3-5 p.m. and the second session wiD be from 6-8 p.m .. Exhibits which include hay equipment and fencing supplies will be available from 2-8 p.m .. The date is Wednesday. June 10 with a rain date of June 12. We hope you will take a couple of hours to attend this event. The May 21 Northwest Ohio Graded Feeder Pig Sale featured some 900 graded pigs. Average selling price was $55.89 per hundred on the average weight of about 48 pounds. This put the per head average price at just under $27. This is considered a very low price and reflects a price relationship per pound of about 1.35 times the current market hog price. The long term average is around 1.8 and at one point a few years ago, it was more than 2.5 times the market hog price. StOVer named to board by ~ason County Action Group NEW CARS GM Factory Sale Cars 1992 GEO Prizm ....................................s1 0,625 1992 Cavalier RS ............~ •••••••••• 59,490 1992 GEO Storm •.•.••.••.•••••••••.••••..........•.. s1 0,525 1992 Cadillac Sedan Deville •••••• 522,900 1992 Cutlass Supreme 2-Door •••••...••••••••• s16,860 5 1991 Cadillac Seville ................ 19,900 5 1992 GEO Metro ..................................... 7,829 5 5 1991 Corsica 4 cy~.......- ................... - 7,990 1992 Oera ································~·~·········· 514,949 1992 Camaro RS T-T.,, 1ea1 ,.............--········- 15,250 1992 Beretta 6 cyl. rill .......- ....- .......s11 I 900 1992 Corsica LT ...................................-....... 512,445 1992 Ciera 4-Door •••••••• As Low Ass1 0,999 1992 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Wl!n •• s1odt t19967._ s18,275 1992 Cutlass Supreme 4-Door ................. s1 5, 999 1992 Lumina Euro .................... s12,995 1992 Lumina Euro 4-Door R..t ...................._s15,490 t"-:~~;:;;~:·-;;:;;:;:--;;-;;;;;~=--t 19 1992 Eldorado 2-Door '"• '"...................... 531,623 t=i-.-,,i,....;;:~ 1992 Seville 4-Door Di•ond Wlilo ................... s32,970 VANS 9 2 15 1 10 1992 CAVALIERS 10 To Choose From 2 & 4 Doors AS LOW AS $9999° 0 4 TO CHOOSE FROM 1987 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Loaded ••••••••••••••s7,400 1986 Buick Lesabre SW Loaded ..................55,900 1990 Buick Century 4-Door ....................... 57,600 1987 Pontiac Bonneville ............................ 56,800 1976 Chevrolet Camaro .............................51,600 1987 Cadillac Sedan Deville ......--........__ 57,400 1992 Ford F150 414 XLT Lariat ....... _,_..Sl5,900 Stock 12027 1991 5·10 414 rol bcr, AM/FM casseHe, 4.3 Y-6 S speed, spedal SlrfJ.g. 1991 5·10 414 VAite, 4.3 V6 Sspeed, 108 reor ule, radlallires, 11111'101 ill. 1991 GEO STORM Yellow, GSI Package, air cond, S speed, AM/FM cassette. POINT PLEASANT - Christina Stover, administrator of Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center, was recently named to the Board of Directors for tho Mason County Action Group. "I want to cootribute something beneficial to the Board of Direc tors. I do believe that my experience and knowledge of the elderly will help me handle the tasks that lHMII. ..ty 5,000 .... 1991 Chevrolet Full Size PU........................S11,900 V-6 5.,..4. ltw ..... sltarp. 1987 Chevrolet C-20 Conversion Van .......S11,400 leaded, nln d.... NEW TRUCKS 5 1992 GEO Tracker Conv. Red_................. 10,950 1992 S-1 0 Blazer 2-Door ........................ 518,690 1992 S·l 0 EL...........................................58,534 4 cyl.. 5 ~aM, Steck 11916. NEW SAVE Thousands ON These 91 Models A11a wlleels, EXTENDED Used Cars & Trucks 1992 S·l 0 Tahoe H, •· 5 .,-. stoc~~ 11949 ......... ~,471 1992 Chevrolet Full Size Pickup ............... 514,060 1991 Cavalier SW.............................S9,99S Y-6, 4spoe4, •• SlY•• 1992 S-1 0 Maxi Cab 414 leadH. white..........515,999 1992 Caprice •••••.•••••••••....••••••...••••.• s13, 900 1992 S-1 0 Maxi Cab Tahoe ..................... 512,499 1992 Oldsmobile Ninety Eight ......... 519,600 v-.,.t, s.,.M.••t••· 1992 Corsica .................................... SCJ, 999 ~~~----------------The Sales and Service Staff would 1992 Lumina 4-Door ....................... 511,995 like to thank the Tri-County Area for making our lst Year very 1991 Cutlass 4-Door.......................511,995 successful. 1991 Cutlass 2-Door.......................S11,99S All R.m.taeto Deeter, Tuu l Tille F- not Included. ~im.es - ~tntiatel Section D= May 31, 1992 Higher fuel prices mean higher air fares (not) Hallmark Hinged Patio Door Solf-Propollod Mower LlllSN N1Uonal Foolbll LaaLOS ANGEllS RAMS--Nomod John Be~;ier dlft!CtOI" c( playa- ~ ~ 111ned L..nrc:nee Md:uk:hcon . Hule y ny bodies, and if you were lucky enough to have caught a 17 -inch bass, it had a sickly look to it," he said. As he was talking about last summer's woes, Berga was looking with a wary eye toward a contain- many decisions by retiring the Mud Hens in order in the top of the 12th. LAWN·BOY ·~' FOOTBALL 431 51{1 l'ct. NORFOLK (AP) - Tidewa ter's Steve Springer went 3 - for~. including a 12th-inning home run thai lifted the Tides to a 6-4 lnrernationall.eague vicuxy over Toledo on Friday night D.J. Dozier drew a one-out wallc in the 12th off Ron Rightnowar (OJ) before Springer knocked a pitch over the left field wall for his second homer. Tidewater reliever Dale Plummer earned his second victory in as NEW JERSEY NETS - Ntmed P111l Stl.u, OrmdaQ Sulv tad Rd D.diale uustant 001od'lel md tmou.nocd !hat Ton Newdl would nma.itl with the team u a EutlNvllioft May 31' 1992 Tidewater outlasts Toledo nine 6-4 N•Uonal Bukdbd Auad•I'- NATIONAL LEAGUE w l 26 21 2521 2523 21 24 2024 20 26 We&tOhldoft w l ginia Bass Festival with one astonishing caach - a 7.7-pound largemouth caught last June I 0 in the Ohio. Added to the others he caught, it gave him a vicrory margin of almost four poonds over his nearest competitor. There were times during th e long, dry summer of 1991 when he could have cut the fish in half and won two tournaments with it. The dry weather combined with the effects of oil spills, chemical dumping, sewage seepage and other manmade problems to produce fish whose growth obviously had been sttmled. "We were catclling saugers that had oversized heads and tiny, skin- th e American Aa1oci11ion . Sent Tom Pnnce, c.tc:her, CJUl03hl10 Buffalo. RASKET8AU. 8-::.ton (Cl.cme1U17-3) 11 Seat!le (R.JoMIOr\5 -4) Pi<"""'sh (llav) J-4) frid.ly't Sporu Tn=er"•" BASEBALL Amerkutn,..e CLEVEI.AND INDIA'iS---P!aoed Jim Th~ durd bueaaM. oa. \be 1S--ct..y cblablr..J lilt. retro~a~..-e ID W.y 10. Aainl· t.d Carl01 Martinez., fint Duc:mm. from !he: 15--dl y diublcd lin KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Placed S.turd.lf• C.IMII ChiaiD (M4-Cukill }4) 1t Toron to (Key 3-3) SL l...ouil MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) Tournament fisherman Tom Berga says thai after a miserable summer for fishing on the Ohio River in 1991, the worst is over. During a tour earlier this month on the river, Berga caught a variety of bass - largemouth, white and hy brids. The fish weren't big, but they were vigorous and appearanced to be healthy, he said. "You look at them and you have to feel good about what's happening ," Berga said. " You just know the good fishing, the very good rIShing, is bact." Berga won lasl year's West Vir- wv CHRISTINA STOVER will eventually come with this position," Stover says. The Mason County Action Group oversees such area projects as Meals on Wheels, the Medicaid Waiver program and the management of the Senior Citizen's Cen ter. Stover's new appointment will involve her in budgetary issues, policies and the overall operation of the group . "I definitely believe that my career at the Pleasant Valley Nurs ing Care Center wiD aid me in my endeavors. I am around the elder Iy a large portion of each day and can understand what problems are fac ing them in today's society. HoperuDy, the Nursing Care Center and the Mason County Action Graue will both benefit from my service, adds Stover. "We feel that Ms. Stover will be an asset to our board and we wel come any recommendations that she can make that would make our senior program more productive," says Eldon Shingleton, president of the Mason County Action Group. Stover has been associaled with the Pleasant Valley NCC for 2 1(2 years. She and her husband, Tim, are the parents of two children, Sarah and Joe. Relief supplies of sorghum headed for East Africa WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States will donate 15,000 metric tons of sorghum to Eritrea in East Africa, where malnutrition is widespread , the Agricu.lturc Department says. ''This donation will provide emergency subsistence rations to about 770,000 of the most severely at-risk people in Eritrea," said Deputy Agnculture Secret.ary Ann Veneman. "It will ease the unpact of food shortages by improving Bank receives award CINCINNATI - Star Bank, N. A. has been selected as the recipi· ent of the President's "E Star" award, which is the highest honor given to U. S. firms and organizations involved in exponing. The announcement was made Tecently by U. S. Secretary of Commerce Barbara H. Franklin. ovcrall food supplies in the targeted regions." . In addition to the gram, worth about $1.4 million , the United States will pay transportation, swrage and handling costs, USDA sa1d in a recent news release. The sorghum wiD be distributed by local relief aganizations worlting with Catholic Relief Semccs, the department said. Much it will be channeled through food -forwork )rOgrams, which include soil conservation, water catchment dams, hand-dug wells and water SUJlP,IY systems. •As a result of a poor output of cereals and pulses (edible seeds of legumes such as peas, beans and lentUs) in 1991, the food supply situation continues to be grave in Eritrea and large impons of food are required," USDA said. Eric Norland, O.S.U. Extension says now is the time to treat pond weeds. Weeds can be treated with herbicides as soon as they are present and the water tern perature is at least 65° F. Waiting until large masses of weeds surface can cause problems when these large masses arc k..iDed from herbicide application. The decomposition of vegetation is an oxygen consuming process that robs th e fish of what little dissolved oxygen there is in the 7080" F pond water. Extension Bulletin 374, "Ohio Pond Management", can be ordered through the local Extension office. Potato leafhoppers have arrived in Ohio alfalfa fields. Leafhopper activity on second cutting alfalfa in early regrowth stage could warrant rescue treatmenL Several pans of the state are still reporting damaging levels of alfalfa weevil. Black cutworms, flea beetles, red aphids, European corn borer moth, and Colorado potato beetle, all on the dreaded insect list have made their appearance. Com flea beetle damage is evident in some early corn fields . Warm weather typically allows corn to grow out of nea beetle damage. Cool weather has prevented quick recovery. Severely darnaged com plants take on a whitish cast. Control is rarely justified. Flea beetle damage to tobacco is similar 10 thai in com. A local farmer called my attention to an article, "The Art of Choosing Coulters", in the May issue of "Successful Farming" magazine. According to the anicle, selecting a coulter is one of the most important choices for notiDers. The author suggesiS a threequarter-inch wide coulter with 12 waves. Something to think about Reminder: Tickets are available for the June 19, Gallia County Cattlemen's Dinner and Annual Meeting. Specialis~ By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer Oil prices rise, air fares fall. Go figure. Only a few daxs afrer the Saudis drove up world 01! prices by signaling their desire for more expensive petroleum , this CO\Ultry 's major airlines embroiled themselves in a deep round of fare-cuning. This economic anomaly was all the more curious because the price of fuel is the biggest expense for airlines next to labor , and fuel inflation is about the last thing the financially reeling airline industry needs. For American consumers, the prospect of deals like $200 roundtrip fares between Los Angeles and New York , prices that haven 't been seen in years, traved so enticing thai they clogged reservation phone lines in record numbers. The fare feud in the airline business is akin to a high-stakes game of you get a gun, I get a bazooka. American Airlines, the industry leader and historic price setter, is holding the bazooka. Cash-strapped Northwest Airlines, desperate to increase its business, started the brawl Tuesday by offering a two-for-one summer fare. Not to be outdone, American responded by whack..ing 50 percent off its lowest fares. Stunned competitors including Northwest were forced to go along. Under this arrangement, passen- PEGGY ROUSH Farm-raised catfish processed in U. S. up WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmraised ca tfish processed in the Uniled States during April totaled 41 .2 million pounds, up 32 percent from a year earlier. A total of 19.9 million pounds of processed catfish was sold during April, 25 percent over the comparable month in 1991. The Agriculture Department said the April average price s received by processors for whole fi sh were $1.36 per pound for ice pack and S1.62 for frozen fish . gtn can fly anywhere in the lower 48 states through Sept. 13 at the reduced rates if they pun:hase the tickets 7 days in advance aad stay over ooe Satunlay night Evcn if the airlines fill most or all of !heir seaas a1 these rates, they wiU lose money, ron pounding the estimated S6 billion in losses they've absorbed over the past few years. Behind the seemingly selfdestructive behaviCY, however, lies the cold-blooded economic logic of airline survival that suggests consumers should enjoy the cheap fares while they last American and its strongest rivals, Uniled and Delta, have deep financial pockets and are expecled to easily survive. Moreover, they have expanded their international route structures in recent years , which can funnel ovmea<; passen~ers 10 U.S. poincs and belp cushIOn the blow of cheaper domestic fares. Their weaker competitors include Northwest and three others currently struggling in banlcruptty court: TWA, America West and Continental . The outlook for them IS considerably clouded by fare- cutting. If one or more of them hemorrhage to death, the result will be fewer competitors, fewer seats to fill and a return to higher prices. ECONOMIC DARTBOARD A litany of numbers from Washington and privare industry emphatically suggested the nation has escaped the recession that by official reckoning began in the summer of 1990. The Commerce Department said the rare of economic growth in the first quarter was 2.4 percent, the fastest in three years, and corporare profits surged an an annual rare of 8 percent, the hest in four years. Orders feY long-lasting goods from American manufacturers rose 1.4 percent in April, the fourth consecutive monthly increase. The Conference Board business research group reported a sharp gam 10 consumer confidence in May, the third straight monthly increase. North American automakers said sales in mid-May jumped to the highest level of the year. The news helped douse investor paranoia over the prospect of higher oil prices created by Saudi Arabia's policy shif( reponed earlier in the week . OBES names Roush Employee of the Month COLUMBUS - Racine resident Peggy Roush, employment service contract specialist for the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services office in Gallipolis, received the April OBES Employee of the Month Award at a special ceremony in Columbus on May 21. "I am very happy to publicly recognize Peggy's outstanding contributions to this agency," said OBES Administrator James Conrad. "She represents the highes1 quality of employee at OBES." Roush, a 17-year employee of OBES, is being recognized for her efforts to give· individual attention to each applicant to help them design resumes and ftrui clothing and gasoline for transportation to job interviews. In addition, Roush works with other agencies in the area to provide job applicants with information on health-relaled topics and job training opportunities. Roush has placed 40 pen:ent of her customers in a county where the unemployment rate is far above the stale avenl8e. Roush also serves as a represen tative for persons with disabilities in the Galli(Xllis Job Service office. "Being able to CIICOIIllge people aad help give them the confidence to gain work gives me pleasure, especially when they bring that first paycheck in for me to see," Roush said. Roush was chosen as April Employee of the Month by a committee of 11<1 peers, including past OBES Employee Recog ni(ion Award recipients. Employees were nominaled for outstanding performance of their jobs based on initiative, creativity, excellence and achievement. The employees being recognized were chosen from a field of more than 2,500 full -time and 500 part-time employees. BANKER GRADUATES - Michael D. Francis, ~tant viet pruident and loan administration officer, Ohio Valley Bank Company, Gallipolis, was among 70 students who completed the fourth annual Ohio School of Bank Compliance beld at Deer Creek State Park and Con rerence Ctnler in MI. Sterling May 17-22. · Sod farm spreads fields of green across golf courses, baseball fields GARY, Ind. (AP) - The Chicago Bears play football on John Huber's lawn . So do the Cleveland Browns. So do the Punlue Boilermakers. The thick, green turf at Chicago ' s Soldier Field and on golf courses and athletic stadiums throughout the Midwest began as seeds on the Huber family 's Schneider farm in southern Lake County. Huber, one of three broth ers who operate the 820-acre farm along U.S. 41 a mile north of the Kankakee River, said the Huber Ranch Sod Nursery is the nation's largest source of creeping hent sod, the smooth, shon-stubbed variety of grass used on golf course putting greens. "It has to be mown every day," Huber, 30, said. "We vacuum the clippings and maintain it at a quarter-Inch height" The sea of green flows like a soft, plush carpet, surrounded by wheel irrigation lines. Sod from the farm now decorates Butler National, home of the U.S. Open, and Muirrield, site of the Memorial Tournament The sod is cut and rolled on a harvester. Soil is washed from the roots, and the sod is stacked and shinnP.d on refrigernted cars. r11~ a high maintenance crop," Huber said. But a profitable one. It would cost more than $3,000 to sod an average size putting green. More than 30 employees work at the Huber Ranch . Huher also supplies landscapers with Kentucky bluegrass sod, the kind that appears in back yards and corporate lawns. The football stadiums at Purdue, Iowa and Ohio State universities were sodded by Huber, as was Oeveland Stadium. One of the company's newest product.s is called Wildflower Carpet, a combination of 15 perennial wildflowers. It's grown in squares and included favorites such as black~yed susans, shasta daisies , Siberian 'Mlllflowers and blue flax. "It's a constantly changing color scheme that blooms from April through September," Huber said. "Once 11's established, 11 doesn't require much maintenanCe. other than watering and a little fer- tilizer once or twice each season.·· Nothing comes easy. though . The seeds grow in patches on a spun fabric mat in Florida and are shipped north when the climate there matches the Florida temperatures . Once tran splanted to back yards, the seeds grow to a height of 30 inches and nower throughout the season . Adams County has highest jobless rate in Ohio; Gallia has 10.1, Meigs 11.8 percent COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Adams County's April unemployment rare of 16.3 percent was the highest in the stare for the month, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said. Franklin and Hamilton counties had the lowest jobless rate for the month at 4.7 percent, bureau fig ures showed Friday. Among cities with populations of more than 50,000, Youngstwon had the highest jobless rate in April, 12.7 percent, while Kettering had the lowest at 3.4 percent The county and city rates are unadjusted, meaning they do not take into account seasonal adjustments in employmenL The statewide unadjusted rate for April was 7.0 pen;enL The U.S. unadjusted rate was 7.1 percent. The adjusted rate for Ohio was 6.9 percent and the nation was 7.2 percent. The coumy rates: Adams, 16.3; Allen , 7.3; Ash land, 6.7; Ashtabula, 121 ; Athens, 7.6; Auglaize, 5.5; Belmont, 8.5; Brown, 11.8; Butler, 7.6; Carroll, 9.9; Champaign, 6.8; Clark, 6.2; Clermont, 6.8; Clinton, 6.9; Columbiana, 9.6. Coshocton, 8.2; Crawford, 10.6; Cuyahoga, 6.2; Darke, 7.8; Defi ance, 7.9; Delaware, 5.4; Erie, 7.0; Fairfield, 6. 7; Fayette, 9. 7; Franklin, 4.7; Fulton, 11.1; Gailla, 10.1; Geaufa, 5.6; G~eene , 5.5; Guernsey, 5.2; Hamilton, 4.7; Hanrock. 5.8; Hanlin, 10.5; Harrison, 14.2; Henry, 9.8. Highland, 10.8; Hocking II .7; Holmes, 5.1; Huroo, 12.1; Jackson, 8.0; Jefferson, 8.3 . Knox, 7.3; Lake, 7.1; Lawrence, 7.4; Licking, 6.6; Logan, 6.9; Lorain, 8.6; Lucas 8.5; Madison, 5.8; Mahoning, 9.3; Marion, 8.9; Medina, 8.9; Meigs, 11.8; Mercer, 7. I; Miami, 6 .6; Monroe, 15.7; Monlg00lery,6.2. Morgan, 10.9; Morrow , 9.6; Muskingum, 9.9 ; Noble, 13.4 ; Ottawa, I0.5; Paulding, 6.4; Perry 13 .0; Piclcaway, 6.8; Pike , 11.3; Portage, 7.0; Preble , 7.5; Putnam 7.1; Richland, 8.3; Ross, 10.0; San: dusky, 8.8; Scioto, 10.7; Seneca, 10.6; Shelby, 7.7; Stark, 7.7; Sum mit, 6.9; Trumbull, 9.6. Tuscarawas, 9.3; Union , 6.1; Van Wert, 6.0; Vinton, 12.6; Warren, 6.3; Washington, 8.2; Wayne, 6.9; W1lhams, 8.6; Wood, 7614 Wyandot, 9.6. The rales for cities of more than 50,000: Hamilton, 9.0; Springfield, 7.4; Cleveland! 9.6; Cleveland Heights, 4.2; Euchd, 4.4; Lakewood, 4.2; Panna, 4.7; Columbus, 5.4; Cincinnati, 4.7; Elyria, 9.5; Lorain, 9.9; ·• Toledo, 9.2; Youngstown, 12.7; Dayton, 9.4; Keaering, 3.4; Mansfield, 9.5; Canton, 10.6; Akron · 8.7; Warren. 11.5. ' -· - �Pag....02-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH May 31,1992 Point Pleasant, WV May 31,11192 Vo-ed board honors skill competition winners RIO_ GRANDE • The Board of Educauon of !.he Galha-JacksonVinton Join! Vocati~nal School Board, m regular sess1on recently m the board room on the Buckeye Hills Career Center campus, presented a "Resolution of Commendation" to the following state and national skill competition winners at a reception for parents, students, and advisors: VICA: Jim Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison, Crown City; Angie Tackett, daughter of Debbie Wooldrid~e, Bidwell; Eric Clary, son of Regma Kay Lawhon, Gallipolis, and Casey Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dawson , Jackson. They placed third in the Stale VICA Knowledge Bowl. Robbie Roe, son of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Roc , Beaver, third place in the State Industrial Mainrenanee Contes~ Jon Niben son of Robin Niben, Patriot, first place in the State First Aid Contes~ Kathy Mayse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mayse, Jackson, National VICA Officer Candidate· Dawn Welch, daughter of Mr. a~d Mrs. Raben White Ray and Lori Clary daughter of Mrs. Thoodo~ Clary, Londonderry, (both received the American VlCA Degree). BPA: Teresa Bowman, wife of Robert Bowman, Gallipolis, third place in Computerized Accounung. ln personnel mauers, the board: Accepted the resignation of Nancy Foote in the treasurer 's off1ce. • Employed the following personnel for the 1992 summer school program, to be called as enrollment Mr. and 7 dlclales: Steve Saunders, summer school principal; In structors: Garry Adkins, Bidwell; Angela Caldwell. Oak Hill; Carol Dailey, Gallipolis: Man:ia Dill, Oak Hill; Larry Haley, Bidwell ; Janelle Hineman Northup; Brack Houchens, Gallipo: lis; Robin Cisco-Kuhn, Math; Lee Lord, Jackson ; Barbara Mayes, Gallipolis; Sharon Mayes. R10 Grande; Sara Moore, Jackson; Angela Price, Gallipolis; Amy Shriver, Cheshire; Kevin Waddell Rio Grande; Mollie Wertz , Jack: son; and Tonya Wil~ Patriot. Bus Drivers: Manha S10rms and Jenny Huffman. Employed the followmg subslitute teachers for 1992-93: Evelyn Abbon, Gallipolis; Harold Benson, Thurman; Donald Bolen, Jackson; Angela Caldwell, Oak Hill; Margaret Hall, Patrim; Carl Jividen, Londonderry; Jimmy Prater, Jackson; Phyllis Rose, Jackson; Sheryl Roush, Syracuse; Roxie Underwood, Jackson; Sharla Wagers, Rio Grande; Dawn Walker, Vinton; Anthony Wright, Jackson ; and Steve Yates, Rio Grande. Employed the following noncertified substitutes for 1992-93: Cafeteria: Gamet Keels, Oak Hill; Sharon Chec se brew , Thurman; Hilda Sanders, Gallipolis; and Kathleen Stcwan, Gallipolis. Educational Aides: Sharon Cheesebrew and Hilda Sanders. Secretary: Sto:rry Burn s, Pt. Pleasant; Sharon Cheesebrew; Gamel Keels; Rhmda Payne, Gallipolis; and Kathleen Stewart. The board also: 7 7 • Granted pcnnission LO contin- The shrinking middle class WASHINGTON (AP) - More people are Jivmg in poverly, the middle class is shrinking and there's a prosperity gap between the young and the old. Those are the revealing rmdings from an outpouring of new informauon, given to the Census Bureau by 17.7 million people - one in six of Ameri ca n households who filled out the long-fonn quesuonnaires in the 1990 census. It surveys ancestry, education , housing, family income. disabiliti"" and homely but telling details such as how many do, and how many do no~ have indoor plumbing. Of the nation's more than 102 million housing· units , 2.8 million had fiv e or more bedrooms. But more than a million units lacked complete ptumbinK facihlies and more than 1 million lacked com · plete kitchen facilities. The survey shows a middle class being squeezed with 42 per· cent of households living on less than $25,000 a year in 1989. A decade earlier that number was 31 percent. Earlier th1 s year the Census Bureau reported that nearly twothirds of Amencans were Jiving on middle 1ncomes in 1989, compared to nearly three -fo urth s a decade earlier. But while middle 1nco me declined, high incomes increased. Those Americans with high incomes grew from 11 percent in 1979 to 15 percent 10 years later. In 1989, 1.4 million households had income of more than $150,000 a year. In the '80s. poveny increased. And so d1d the cost of hou sin~ . ue as a me mber of the OSBA Worker's Compensation Group Rating Program for January 1 through December 31,1993. • Accepted new rates for 1he employee's health benefit plan with OME-RESA. • Accepted the rtrSt reading of a Parental Involvement in Education Policy. Approved textbooks and wortbooks for the 1992-93 school year. • Granted a bid for a paint booth in the T & I Building 10 the low bidder, Troeschet ComJ1811y. In the adult education division, the board: • Approved the following pantime hourly adult appointments: Connie Adkins, lTV; Frederick McGowan, ABE Aide; Joyce Murphy, Business; Lili Roush, ABE; and Martin Wallace, nv._ . • Approved the followmg substitute teachers for the adult division for 1991-92: Terry Hawk, peace officer; and Janet Holcomb, LPI._ • Adopted the adult educauon calendar for 1992-93. Granted permission to make applicauon to the diVISion of vocationa! education for approval of an adult full -service Centet and 10 the state departmenl of education for an adult basic education grant for 1992-93. Approved clinical agreements 7 BERNICE BEDE OSOL Moy 31 , 1992 A st renglhen•ng ol your mdependent nature IS likely m I he yea r ahead In s•tu ahons wh ere you were content to be a follower , you'll now De mc lmed to lead GEMINI {May 21-June 20) Peopl e you 'll be •nvolved wttt1 today may d•scover you 're more assert 1ve than usuat .n pro mot•ng your self -.nterests. But you w111 d o so withou t oHend.ng ot hers Gem 1n1. Ilea l yourself to a btrl hday gtft _Send lor Gem•m's Astr a-Graph predictton s l or the year ahead by mailing $ 1 25 plus a lung, self-addressed . stamped en'lelope to Astr a-Graph. clo this newspa per , P 0 Box 91428 . Cleveland . OH 44101 -3428 Be sure to state your zOdi ac stgn CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you tak e 11me to analyze your tnnerm ost leel tngs today. you could lind ways to resolve some th•ng that's been d tst urbmg you The answer has always been ther e. LEO (July 23--Aug. 22) You 're now m a "ery opportune cycle wtth promtstng poss• b•l!ltes However . you may have so many good things going lor you . th ey could be overwhelmtng GoUla, Public Nollce PIJBUC NOTICE Br order of tho Golllo County Common PI••• Court lite flr••m• liated ,_,which .... Mind In criminal c••••· ahall be ouctioned to tho pubHo on SaturdiJ, Juno 20, 111112, II 10: 00 a.m. on the Gallia County Courthouu olllpo. 1. Wincheatw Model 70, Collbor .223, with otlloched w-•1zx..,.,.,._ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) The odds tend to fav or you today in Situ ations that have com petitive elemen ts Don't see yourself as the underdog but as the one who shOuld be v•ctonous LIBRA (Sept. 23--0cl. 23) II you t hmk you ha'le somethtng that could be of value to ot hers. thiS ts the day to dtscuss 1t w1lh the perllnet'11 people. Th ey 're hkely to be receptive SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov . 22) Possibtli t•es are very good in th1s ttme fr ame fo r you to add to your earn.ngs from a source other than your usual one Be alert lor opportunil tes. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Today 1S a propi t •ous day to rectify Si tu ations that need unificatiOn Mak e cooperaliOf1 w•th o thers your prime obJecttve If you do. resu lts should be gratitymg CAPRICORN (0..:. 22-Jon. 18) Ambo - ttous objectives you 've been unable to achieve in the pas t month cou ld be real · ized in thi s cycle . Dotfl give up on your aims ; push a bit harder AOUAFHUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) Some interesting shill s might be in store lor you wtlere romance is concerned If you haven't been too lucky lately, don't wor ry _ This could now suddenly change. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 2111 Obslacles that have been impeding your progress, making it impossible for you to achieve the types of results you desire. are now being removed . There's ltght at the end of the tunnel ARIES (Morch 21-April 1DJ The more complex your involvemen ts are today. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23-0oc. 21) Business and ple asu• e can be blended successfu lly today It there 's something you want to work o ut w1th an important client , do so •n a conv•v•al environment. CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon. 11) Your greatest successes today are likely to be with •mportant matters yoo 've been anx1ous to l inaltze Se11era1can be done Simultaneou sly - even 11 they aren't Interrelated AOUAAIUS (J•n. 2Q..Feb. 19) Your en· Mgies may be devoted toda y to plea surable purswt s rather than to that whi ch is industrious However, the change co uld d o you good PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You cO<Jid be luckier than usual today where your material aHalrs are concerne<1. provid ed you 're not hampered by a partner· ship If possible. operale independently. ARIES (Morch 21-April 11) If you truly believe your plans are superiOf' to those you 're involved with today . don't be re-luctant to press forward . You're proba bly right . TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Yoor material aspects look encouraging today, provided you' re enterprising. II you have something you think can enhance your earnings or add to your resources, give it a try Public Notice ..,_ Public Notice Collbor .« M~num with ottac:hed l..oupold 4X - 4. WlnchMior- 100, 11 , u... -Htltomatic Cllilbor .301. plotol, Calibof 5. WlnchMtor llodol 1817 12. w...... Modo! wn 12 DIUVI ohotvun. Knit. with LNIII• C... &. WlnoJM.tor Super X 13. Dookocll Hondgun Modot112- ohotgun. ea... 7. Wlncheotor Modo! 12, All!-• wMI be avol1 2 - Olholgun. lor inapection from 1:00 I , Browning 1• R•pr<>- a.m . until 10:00 a.m. on ductlon, Callb.- 45170. Soturdoy, Juno 20, I 182. I . v.._ d V&L, Coliber Term• tor purch.. e are .270, with ot1ached L.oupotd c••h only, Penon• attached Laupold 121 purchMing flrNrma muat compty with all atate and lodeiallowa. To purch- • Public Nollce ahotgun or rifle. you mu•l be II !Mot 11 y... of ago and ohow poolthro ldontifl.. c•tlon. To purch111 1 handgun you muat be at leal 21 yNn of ago, be 1 realdanl of th• a.. t• of Ohio, ond ollow pooJUvo ldontlllcotlon. By 1u..- Ord• of tho Court lh• pro cu• of the ••I• Ordered to lhe SECO Norcotlca T_.. F.,... to be utllttac:lht ICCOf.IIC. with 8eotlon :zto».43 of tho Ohio IMIHd Code. MAY 31; JUNE 7, 14, 1112 •r• 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 30 Refund .A.ppor1 ioned Outburst Clly on the Oka Running Depress•on Precipitous Gtve money m advance 31 TV's Kelly 37 Scorct1es 39 Rounded mass .J16 40 Obese 41- garde 43 Inlets 45 Cultivates 47 Near 48 "West - Story" 49 Stone c ut in +12 .AK8S4 EAST • Q 10 9 •s t96S43 +Q 10 9 s 52 54 56 57 59 61 62 SOUTH tA43 .AKQl076 tAK +7 2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South ,. 63 War god •• Pass relief Fabricated Besmirches Aquati c mammal Falls int o disuse Profound Unemployed Falsehood s 64 66 67 68 Printer 's measure Beam Otocese Beer ingredient 69 Swayze ID Opening lead: t Q 71 72 74 76 Neither Cicatri x Frock Cal's feet 77 Pedal digol Don't cut 78 Tin symbo l 79 Aug the wires 81 ODE 's command 82 Word with drum By Pllllllp Alder Declarers who are learning game often have difficulty with mumcation. They are so bouus~y~:;':-1'~~11 track of their tricks and w I 83 84 85 87 or fiddle Trick " Nightmare - " Meadow Southeastern Europeans 89 Journeyed lorth 90 "The Green - " their line of play lhal they take eyes off their entries. It's no good ing winners in one hand - usually 99 Range of knowledge 170 Wise persons 171 Fries quickly in hot fat DOWN 1 Support 2 Nevada ci ty 3 River in Siberia 101 102 103 105 Precious stones Ponder Game at card s S tir s up the 107 109 110 1 11 113 1 14 1 1S 116 117 118 120 121 122 fire Latin conjunction Mature An Evans Pay!/ attention Petitions Title of respect Sodium symbol Confla.grstion Dry, as wine " - Fly Away " RooseveiiiD Geraldine Haul 5 6 7 8 9 124 Cozy corner 128 Entangle 130 Decomposed 132 134 135 136 Smging bird Barracudas Nobleman Mr . Pacino 137 Long-legged bird 139 141 142 143 Hard of hearing Compass pomt Consumed King or beasts 145 Look pryingly 147 Pelle! 149 Catch colloq 152 XVII x Il l 153 C lears up a 155 157 159 160 162 164 difficulty Floats in air Milk in Pans With : prefix Bad Uncanny Works at one's lr!ide 166 Particles of sugar 168 Challenge 169 Amusmg and strange I I 1ed Ia llo- ltlo bid a _.!led chodi 01 =lior'o chedilorM_I.....,. to n.. per - 1 of hlo lold, but In - -.~1.....,_ fi"" thoo bldo In a c . - with bldo. Choptor 5525 Ohio Roil ' ' Code. PI•• _. • .,......_. ~ IIAYM,I1, 11112 South had been havmg a losing day and saw a chance to break even, so he bid aggressively w1lh his jump lo six hearts. Against a spade lead, you need find the clubs breaking 3-3. The basic plan is to cub the heart ace and · play off dummy's top clubs, ruff a high, draw trumps ending in the my, and discard your spade losers on dummy'• club winners. U the clubs break 3-3, you will make seven. lllhey break 4-2, you will go one down. Against a diamond lead, though, you have greater flesibllity. You should play to make the contract whether tbe clubs break 3-3 or 4-2. The right play is to cash one top heart and then to duck a club completely. Win wbatever comes back, play a club to the ltln1, ruff a club hllb and draw two more roonds of trumps ending In the dummy. Finally, cub dummy'a club ace and the lui club, disc.onliDg your spade losers. You trllde a club trick for the In· creued likelihood of makin1 your COIIlrllCl. • ....._ sn S. 3rd Av.nua, Jurw 1&21 ..m tU 7 FumNun, clottwa, bllby cklthee I furniture, floor lam~ mlec . R~ R•s., S1tem St , Rull•nd. C&othn, Fum/lure Adun Clot n, Ol..swart, Pleturu, R1g Aug•, Woodburnerl Muctt Mof9i June 4-5, V..., Ra n Ca.n- ....-.nd. ,.,...... Roman road Choir voice B-E linkup Legal matler Grains tO Slumber 11 Baseball hlghlillhts 12 13 14 15 Calif. city High mountain Singing bird Places l or combat 16 Railroad slation 17 Male child 18 19 20 27 29 31 More - tess Ten years Click beetle Slave Kind of note JewiSh month 34 Mollify 36 TV's Hazel, for one 38 Stockholm nalives 40 Suits 42 Promont ory 44 Prophel 46 T ransacUon 48 Let it stand 49 Septs SO Home-run king S1 Faroe Islands whirlwind 53 lifeless 55 Concerning 56 lubricates 58 D ..._ TIWI8PORTATIOII 86 Skill 88 Shade tree 89 "lord of the - " 90 Navaho Indian lodge Man " 93 Choices 95 Cake sMp 97 Stubborn animal Co+ b•,Ohlo lilor II, 1112 Ccln- Woe ..... Copy r &aMI ol Trw pert. ..._ co• hue, Ohio, untl 10:00 Ul, Olllo .... ,.~ 1 - , . - .. 111112 n... Reduce sat. a t..t with GoB•M Tablets I E-YI_J "Wa111 Plitt~ IVIilabl• Fruth Drug. 2-tamlly yard 1111, Jun• 1 and • N~ children and adult cl~hlng, 10ma cratta, and mite. ltema. Gltbllrt Hart .-.sldenc• . Oak Grove R011d, Raclna, Oh. Giveaway Wftkl Old , To Good Aural Home. 614-446-0317. Beagle pups; Chow I pupl, 304--6~405 . Beagle UIIT I'RCE ootmw:T l•provlng GAL-ns..o.oo, saga, 304-882-2086. luledpup + .. 1M Mal• Brend•l ar.at Dane, •t110 nc••dM: ... oflcleofthe tootng with apholl con· tamale Brittany Sp~~Mt both to --m.byr-- ..- .... OQIWA .... 128 Closod securely 129 Inborn 130 Shore-inhabiting bird 131 Grows dispirited 133 Metal fastener 136 Was ill 138 Australian marsupial 140 Pennants 143 BehOld! 14-4 Roman tyrant 146 Punctilious peroon 68 C hurch service 69 Sat for portrait 154 Yellow ocher 70 Sows 156 Obse<ve 72. Vaults 158 Type ol cross 153 Crany 161 163 165 t67 Supposlng 1ha1 Spanish article Struthers 10 Tha11hlng 4--tamily yard "''· ph1e liz• clothae, clothts to lllne. llu~ ol Mondly-Tuetdly, 111, 2nd betllnd Pomeroy Flr.hou... 8- '? Rain or ahln•. 810 South Second, Mlddt1port, Dlroclor of ... Ohio good homn only, :JOC...I'B-3698. May 30 through JuM 7. Cloth· Dlp•ta•t of T1a pa,... " I I IIMI Worll Longth: Moth..- cal & kln•n to good lng, bedding, llneoa, jewelry, h.lmllure, dish•, pols, pans, 25,144 inMI' or 4.10 hom. 304-ns.m9. lion, CoiJ I • &, Olllo, lamps, dra\:', curtalos, ap10:00 A.M., OhiD ......... .. plilnc.., m tc. Somathffig IM 110 - pickle 11 1 Card lacea 112 SlulHJiah 114 Glossy lobrlc 116 Wrap tlgh11y 123 Greek letter 125 Retain 127 Bone llttll UkM, chllaren'a, worn~~~'• ekMhlt. Brick Stf'MI, Autllnd. clolhM, bed lorlvw •tn: Kltt•n• n.ed hom•. mother trom newborn Qollio CouRiy, 0 ~!0 "" died, II no anaw.,- 1Nv1 m• averythlng. sl•clng- 121 Yoong dogs 122 Peel 3-family It Roderick Grlmi'Mi on BrNdw1y In R•eln•, Wectn. . dey, June3rd. Start Nriy. 4 lomlly, Juno ,, 2. Boby homo, 1 WMk old pups, 814-912-.6962. 107 " - is Enough" 108 Lock ol hair 119 Jack or Mar)orte 2 tamlty, 891 Br01chny, Mld- dloport, J""" 1, 2, 3. 1o.m-6pm. Pw 6 Lost & Found loriMpiw••kiR: "1M . . lor _.,... ;:--:-;:--:--:-:-,....-,:::--:---:G.ollia County, Ohio, tor ......... woft .W k M Found: Female Husky VIcinity lrwprcrvlng GAL-150-10.ol5, ... ...... 1ft 11M bidding Stale Rout• 554, 614-348.g151. 11 7 Deposits Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity OF 1400 Gl~n StrHI, Syracuu. 98 Fish eggs 102 Clayey earth 10~ Norl8 god 106 Away 65 Chart 75 And so on 76 Licenses 77 Twists Director of the Ohio DEPMTIENT OF Yard Sale, 202 Walnut St, n1xt to .Wndlf'lon Trailer Court, Jun• 1st·51h. t :OOAM-7. Gl••awara1 dithn, freezer, much mora old lfuff. I JERRY WRAY r r had II 1M olloe ol 1M 2 Frltky Grly, While Killens, 8 C0111111oC10A8 148 llailan currency 150 Skin aliment 151 Foreman 73 Let go Mo. 11-114 STATE Of 0110 5 t.ttpl• St Muon, Mon-Tu.., Jun• 1·2. Rain date Thur•Frl, Jun.C-5. 3 Announcements IMT I'RCE COH1RACT 4 ...._.prapuatcwiiiM ~TO 84 Felony Cove~ 60 Funeral pile 62 Ordinances 1 __,_ r - ......- ......,.., Public Notice 80 Plague 82 Bundles 83 Fora)'!l 91 "The - ...,. 1' 1• Con- ... n..," 1 ......... till ••t- .-. Pflf e. EKII •kieler eh•ll 1:1• I ( • . . tD . . will W. bid I ca II• d cMcl 01 cm'Hr'• l..ottglt: Of 4.22 chodi l o r - - · ...... lo .... ol hlo bid, 1111, bJ - with uphall f'tolect .... - ..... 22,U2 Nnear - Wort LMgl:h: Willi . . IMI or,varia•...._ . . . .t wac..: 210 ...... Found : mal•t black lab! SMphard whn• on ntck & Pftl, stubbed 1111, 81~7-6818 ........ ___ _ dol..., lftr II a nand tor AMd lit Clllfomla T1n1. Baby tt.ms. Jun• t, illm-7pm, 3 flmlll••· Woodrow Mor1'a by M•lga Uamory Gard•n on Rt7. Aaln cance ... Pt. Pleasant !hilt bit of ewarytl'ling. May 28 through Juna 3, •xc.pt Sunda,. TRAIIIPORTATIOII c+m .... Ohio aom.tttlng June 1-6, 10-4 231 UuiiMfry Av.nu.. Craft ~.fM, tuppll••· book•, b111kM1, Avon, J11Walry, Y1rd Sa/a, Jun•1, 2, 3. Cornar of Adams •nd 3rd, Maton, WV. Code. Ylrd Sal•, June 1,2,3 , t :OO-?. PI..• ond opeclflclllono H11f mila oU! liavlng Roed, .,. on ftloln tho Dop-onl Wnt Columbia, It 111in cancelof Trenaportlltlon and the lad. DIRECTOR NOTICE TO ...,_..,.._.... ,,.,.. STATE OF OliO DEPAATIENT Of JERRY WRAY DIREC10R Of TIIAHSPORTA11011 MAY 24, Jt, 11112 - • lin~ prior to tho ot dolo 011 lor o,..lng bldo In aocordanoo with Chapter 5525 Ohio Ravloed Ollllon • t.cl FOf' Ctuillmu Around Ttlt .-pr- FrNman, Elm 1&2, N.w Urn1 A011d, Aut· lind. 1 41Ktml from 124. B•by atult, lltt~ boyt, mo,., & VIcinity F®nd: ameli male black 1nd whh• doQ, thort hair, aHn l'llar Darwin, 'brown coU1r, 614-9'i12· 3489. IYiryone. All Y1rd Sll" Mull Be P•ld In Ad vane.. O..dllnl : 1:OOpm lhll day blloN lhll ad ta lo run, Sunday edlllon- 1:OOpm Fridly, Uondly .clhlon 10:001.m. Salurdly. Flrlltlimt llmlly yard •II, huge llltcllon. Witch for sign• lo 251 Union Av•m•. Potn1roy. June1, 2, 3. hm-3pm dilly. AcUvlty Olr-..::tor, .,.. you 1 w•rm compulkHlala per.on June 1, 2, 3, t :00-'1 Eagle Ridge 1&2, Road. N1me tt, W•'ve Got II. tn!ant To Adult Cloth... Loll ~ tlma whh ua. You'H 1ov. the Jun~~ Jun~~ Sl., REI,.. R•ln c.nclll• until :M:o':"'======== •AVON• ALL AREAS ! Share your willing to wortl: with •nd tor f91id•nts of Cvt H1van ol Po4nt P\ltiNnt, enlhUIIIIJtiC1nd oulg~ng to coordin11e ac 11vHlel program. C.rtillcallon and/or u:p1rlence d•lrabla. S.nd re&um~lo GriiQ St•pllena, Rt. 1 Box 326, Poim Pl••unt. 1-:Z, Bob Waldnlg ralkllncl, Al.124, Racine. Something tor IWifYOM Including crafts, W, IM-102-1822. TRANSPORTATIOII Colloellbleo, d,.poo, , hou..w.,.., se~~nner, r.dlo MAY 24. Jt, 188:2 racord pa.,_r and •P'I•twrs. ___.. • .-.uM~ -· - - - • -.... or ouh·'-' .... check tor.,. MtOunt _,ual to n.. per - 1 of hlo bid, but in no evwtt ntore than fifty thouoand doll. ., or • bond lor ton per oont of thlo bid, peyablo 1o the Dlr-. Blddero 111111 appiJ, on ... p10per - · lor quollfl.. bldo Public Notice DiH1ct 0opu1y Directaf. TIN lltilwdDr r ww the -'lgh r t lo ._,_.. My and .. 79 Dialects Eoc~ blddor oholl be .... bid. r.qulrad Ia ... - olllco of tho Dlolrlct DopuiJ JERRY WRAY Dlrecta< DIREClOR OF Tho oiroctor r_,•lho TRANSPORTA110N rlg#lt to ,.Joel ..y and 1111 , .,.on .. ln.,.O= ~ ckJthn. Jun• 1111, 2nd, 3rd. -45& B~~eh Sti'MI:, Uldd~port, Ohio. Jun. 3 &C, 1-5j Aoy O'o.tl resldanee, 1*'1 nd Rutland grade ~~ehoot WV 25550 or Clift 3()C..e'75--30fl5 Appllm:lons Now Being Accep- World Demonstrators. FrM $300 Kit . frM Tr~lning, Al.o Booking Partl•. I'M-379-2502. Anl•ant DII'IC!or of Nursing lor 68 Md long t•rm cara t.clllly. Mull hav• registered nursing llcen•• In w..t Ylrgin la. A••pon•lbl• lot adm lnlsirallon duit•• & some floor work 11 charge nurN. Pr•ler Garlllc Hckground. Computar perienu 1 ph•. Apply Cars ~ven of Point Pt..tant, AI . 1 Sox 326 Polnl Pleuant, WV 25550 EOOconaklllrabl• SJiary and tMMfltt. •r- AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Exc•ll•nl P1y, B•n•llta, -407-2i2--4,.7, Tflln•port1tlon, Elt 571. h .m.-10p.m. Toll R•fundld. Large ga,..ga aala, Monday AVON 1 All Aflln ! Shirley June 1at R•ln Of shiM. Fl•t- · Spttra, 30-4-675-1429 . wood• aru, Fnnk Aoed. Crula• Shlp Jobs- Hlringl.olt of houe•hold ll•mt, mite., $2000tmo. Summarly•ar round . Holly LIM (Ollar Vetarans Bartand•rll Cuino Worktrs.i Hospital) Pomllf"'y, Saturday Gi" Shop{ S1lu/ Tour Guides/ .tc. frH trav•l. HJwalll Carib-;ond';-"-'TUHd.o:,:.::::.,Y.:.·.. ::::m-.:.?'-:-:=cc-bAni B•h•m ..l Europ41. No Miry Llyn• top ot Mlddl•port IXp. fiKIISilf. 1-206·136-7000 Hill, tum rlghfl •t C.metary Ezt. 11517NO. ROIJd. June 1, 2, 3. look lof lligna. Rain canc.l1. E11y Work! Excall•nt P1yl l • Mmbl• Products At Homa Call Bill Crose' r11id•nce, R1clne. Toll FrM, 1--800--467-6566, EJ1 . Monday, Jun111.t , 8..C, wom•n•, 313. m•n• clot""· eolt11 11bte, ExpeMne•d flat bald drlv..-1 tor wkklll' tumttur•, Me. lnt•rwtat• or,ratlon,. approx 500 mil• ra iaa, 1111dy haul, O ttom. moe! WMklndl, lop pay • Public Sale good equlpmen1. Mu.r be 25 yra & Auction ol a~ with 3 yr1 vtriflab le OTR lllperienc• wllh COL iiceM•, Akk Puraon AucUon ComJ)Itny, solid driving record & work hislull lima aucllooMr, compl•t• lory. Must pas• road lui and auction 11nrlce. UcanMd drug tcrMn. Call 800-228-6658 166,0hio & W111 VIrginia, 304- lot' dllllll. 773--5785 . Elperl•nc•d Haai Pump WldlfT'IIyer's Auction Service, R.S.E.S. S.rvtca Technician, Rio Q,.nda, Ohio 614·245-5152 . Whh Ex~rlance In Furnace S.rvlu A•palr, Some Plumbing Boggs Auction 9•rvle•, G1~ Experl•nc. NMd.cl. lnsunnce llpotla, Ohio, 81..........&-7750, PickProvided, S.nd ANum• To: Up S.rvlc•Avall•bla. Cl.A. 220 c/o G111ipolit Dally Tribune, 8:Z5 Third Av•nua, Gal::-9=-:-W-:-a_n-:-:ted_-:to....,..,B_u,:.y--;,.- lipolia, Ohio 4&631 Compllla Houllhold Or E• Hllr stlllat for JoAnn'• CU! 1nd tales! Any Type Of Fumllufl, Style, 3 Pine Slr..l , O.llipoila, Appilancn, Antique's, Etc. Alto Oh, 1514--446-94815 or 51-4---446-Appraisal AYIIIIbltt 61-4-2-4!- 3822. 5152. Hum1n S•n~lcet lnstructorw : Old marbl••· toys, com ic book•, Part -Tima; The Human S.rvk:n taniNns, plctur~s 1nd rumlh•• · O.v.loprMnt lnatltu1• Of Hock· Otby Martin, 614-992-.,.41, ing Collag~~ Is SMklng P1r1· nm• Instructor• To Adminlalar Standi~ l lmMr, will psy lllr Human S.r't'ICU Training To pricu, can J•rry Run'ton, 614- County Aganey EmployMs m-2687. Positions Auliable In Athans , Rou, G•llla And P•rry Tobacco Plants, 614-387-7047. Counties. Experilnce In Fraud JOBS/LEAP Wanttcl To Buy: Junk Aut01 lnveatlgatlon, With Or Without Motor•. C.ll Progr~m_t1 Income Mllnt•nance Ancf Chlta Support Ia Prelarrwd._ Llrry llv•ly. 1114-388-1303. hlrem•ty Aulble Schedule W•nted To Buy : larg• Slz• Sllary 81Md On EduuUon And Orus M1k1rt Form. Good Con- Exparlenct~ . Conlact B•lh dillon, Call 1514 .... ~015 Atler 5 Bancroft , Hoelting Coil•g•, 3301 P.M. Hocking Partlwar. N•lsonvllt•. OH 451'6-4 ; 151-4 -753-35~ . Top PrieN Paid : All Otd U.S. ONdllrw To Apply It Jun• 5, Colna, Gold Rings, Silwer Colna, 1~~2 . AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, EMPlOYER. 151 S.Cond Avenue, Oalllpoll1. I Help Wanted 11 PARK RANGERS O•m• War-dana, S.curtty Malnt•nafiCII E.lc. No E1p. H«:.aaary. ~Of' Into Call 2"te76&-664t Ext. 8710 t A.Y . To g P.lf. 7 O.ya. mR n.t ~d drlvlf• w1ntad, 25 '" ~ oldw, 2 '" uporionco, must heva COL's. 1~548'_22 _•_- ___ Pa" - lime Nutrition Educators: Jun1 15- S.plamber 30, 1992. Work with food 1111mp r.clpllntt. UUII hl'lll own 1rantpor\atlon. Appilallonl IYIUtb~ M•igs Co . . Ufanston OHice, MoM.y- Friday, 8:30am lo -4:30pm Mulberry Hta., Pomaroy. 0..dlt,., Juna B, 19i2. EOE.. P1rt-tlm• help wanted , Pom•roy, Oh J1nllorial work, avanlngs. lnlere51.:1 calls only 51 J..S4{--5 331. P~s~aci~T~ho~ ~ P~ .,~.--:Ou~u-~ --· Ilona! Th1111pl•t, Uc•nMd .f.a. tlstanl, Speecf1 Therapls:l Unlqua opportunity hw .,.._ tarprlstng Utafllplttln South11st Ohio & W.Va. BtcoiTII 1 part of our dyn1mie and upending prtvala pracllc• group apeclaltzlng In g•rlalrlc rlhabllltallon . B•n•fita packag• includa mtdlal, d•ntal, 401K, paid VJeat6on, continuing education, and flulbl• schedule. Salary to $50,000 lor therapls\1, $30,000 tor •••lstants. For intarv'-w call R•hlbl1ilatlon 5!)klalist at -415-882-3678. Marlanoa Hassen 14 Business Training Retrain Now!!!SouthMIJiem Bullineu Coll•{ll . Spring Yan-r Piau. C..ll Today, 61-4--446--43671! Ragla1arat6on fi0...05-t274B. 18 Wanted to Do :::;::-:;--:-:-;:-;:-;;--;:-:::--;::::Will B1bytlt In My Home. F•ncH In Paay ArN. A•f•,.ncn Avllllbl• - Rodney Ar••· Call 614-211!-5887. mr Babr-tttlng: In Chnhir•. 614-367-7598 ._..,..,...,_,.olthla gr1y ah0f11"1alred lomui, 2-whlte ·~• on stomach, lyr. old, named Smon.Jo, Middleport wlclnUy, 81C-H2-e8M. Real Estale General E1,:.rienc.d Mother will stt) nights with eld•rty person, 3046n-.&183. Georg• Portabl• Sawmill, don't haul your logs to Itt. milt Jull call 304-6~ 1~7: tMva room tor eldarfJ Lady naedlng personal car•, ra•sonabl• rat••. 614-S41J.2311'1. Hill1ry Prolntional TrM Sir· vic• Topping, Trlml)1ing , R•moving 1-i.dga Trimmed Ff'M EsUm~l-1 Debrta Ram'oved. 1514446-9384 . Lawn Mowing, & Odd Joba, Ru10Ntx1 . 614---446--185!i. Mill P1ula's Day Car• C.nler. Sat., 1Hordabie, childcarw. U-F 6 a.m · 5:30 p.m. Agsa 2io!r-10. REGISTERED NURSES, LPN'S e.ror., ah•r ~~ehoot Drop--«\~ nMdecl tor ICU . Full-tlfntl and wllcomtl. 614-446-8224. New Inpart-lima available, all shihs. fant Toddler CaN, 6.........,.1-6227. Madlcal-surgkal axperianca pralerflMI. W• ortar 1 compiA i- TOIIal lawn care, halt price, (1st llv• •t1ry ~n ga , benefit pac:k· lim• spi>Cial), Includes mowtng age, amploy• scholarahipa, & wMdlng, call 614-H2-6314, and tuition reimbursmenl . Can- ilm·9pm. lie! O'Bienns Memorial Hospital, SS Hospital Ortva, Wilt tak• cu• of eldarl7. po'""n Ath•na, Oh 45701 , 614·593-S55t. in th•ir home, have ra erancea, 304 ·713-5407. EOE . Silas Position : Part-lima Hourly Ptut Commission. Local Buslnan In Slore Salu. S.nd Aesum• To: CLA 221, clo Gal· llpoli1 Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 SPE CIAL OFFER fOf' limited Tim• Jun• 1st Thru 6!h . Start Your AYon BuslnHs No Mon~y NMd.:l At Tim~ 01 Appointment When You Ou11ity. Call 1-400-281--4801. OTR TNek Drtver For Flatbed Must H•v• Cunant COL Whh Hu.Mit Endoram•nl 1Yr. OTR ExJ»rMncll. Mull S. 23 YNf'1 Age. 1--800-462-6238 . 8-6: 6V... 446-94-43 Aflat 7P.M 12 Woman wanll ganllam•n companion, call 614-9~-3998, ask for Blllty or stop by 1'17 B-=h StrHt, Middleport. Help Wanted 11 SALES REP Motiwled peraon to call on Commarcla~ lndullrlal, and Agricuaural ec:coun1o In the GALUPOUS, POMEROY AND POINT PLEASANT ar-..ExceUent Commt..lono and Bonu... Training provided. HYDROTEX 1-800-8111-4712 E.O.E. 46 Space lor Rent FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE State Route 7 Near Ohio River Plaza Call446·9786 or 992-0637 OIAHNEL MARKEl REHW.S llortlt Myrllo lead! __ •nti• ... ,..... Now .... . - ...... SlooPs 6. ht «-.- RtstMwl low.ltolf-101, pri¥111 ,..L . . . llltt ...... .... ""'" ........., tyaloWI, for llholllllw •(;:;.";' 1M Sltoffe.ltoc.. 446-2206, ....,, lin lrl4loys, 9-S. 5/l0-6/Ir; 6/6-6/13; 7/4-7/ll:/.i · 7 2H/1; B/1-8/8; a 15-1/22; B/ ·29 Real Estate General Real Estate General Yard Sale ...... -------- eo. In Memory 2 In lo¥1ng rMIIIOfJ ol LUCILLE -bldo. WhopMMd~ He wa!M::Md yau Md ..... - ~CTOR OF Clothes, Misc. 9tar1a Monda.v TAAHSPORTATIOH 1 Jun•t -5, 1-4. MAY 24. ,1, 1a::l c26~ No-,-',cAv_o_n-uo-.c-M,-o-y"29c-c30,-.-cA--; "d June 1. Public Notice JOU h a d - 3 Family: June 3,4,5th . 9-7, 7 Mlln From Portw, e Mlln From Chnhlr1, On 554, R1ln 0.. Shin•. Much Much Mor•! .,.. He !Midorl}o - - And-JOUin . . . . . . 8ut JOU cld not go ltotday _... __ _ --- -4 Family Yard Sal•: June 3-4-! . 9 BurdeH• Addn. Polnl Plusant~., Wva. A1fri;.flllor, Wood tfutnlng Stov1, Gym Swing Set , Chlldr11n'• Ciothq And Toys. ()pin 1:00 A.M. To 5'00 P.M. For ,..., of ,. - • - ""' Our - - _., loMIJ U11T You'.. lovedoncl- ...,-bJ- 6 Famlll.. : June 1,2,3. Bicycle, Home lnl. Dlahq, Clott•a, On be 588, 1/-4 Mila From Mllchell Rd. ...._.,.apa•••• I d .. lleofloeoltlw Nl; DlrMior ol lho Ohio Dtp IE•I ol T1111 part. llGR. Coil• b •, Ohio, unll 10:00 A.ll, Olllo · - d n..,T_.,.,._,11112 lor hJ 04 •In: llolgoCountr, . . . . . . . In loving II ,;:;oes-o~ur.T duld&aa. huebMd.AaJ 2 .. "*""" ol ARomt BARTON a... .... Olllo ... 'rfrovinl ........ -~~-~, w·-·-·- ......-"'-_......._. ......... on ....-y, hla blrll*y, rOll. . . . . . • May 311L dial n tnolrn. Preject L"'gtlt: 101.1 ...,.. . . . ..t fDr day...., Your hand, •• canMt ........ Today - · will be no glfiiOfFor the OM we land eo ....... For In • 11•• -...._., tda...., tl I 'ng WHre 1M ~c ... .,.., u.~w .... .,. .. eut-wo.-not God Ilion• " - • Much . . hlro Ao he oounla .,. -llhod. ForHewhlop -.l"'Holo __,. I '• Your loYod ..... I In ....... Jo nol Sally otiUI. bJ .... Ecllh; ... 2 ...... llotty,MIJ,IIMI • !IUwl..,._ ••J'Mwa. llpolla. Ju.-...t.t,2nd, 3rd. Mltn Above Raccoon Bridge, JERRY WAAY 2North On Rt.l HarM Interior, !ley 31, IIIII an.r-ogolodoJGod endtld row ........ Gallipolis & VIcinity " - _. opeclfludono . . . . . . . . Dip ...... 12HP Motor, Uniform. With or y,.,., laUora and the Sho.t, Clathft, Astrlgeraior, Mite. 111 Pine StrMt, 8-!, Tu.t, ., ... DopuiJ Wed, Thurs. Tile-r ••tho 1939 Ch1tham Avenue, Gal- rlghl Ia Njecl ony ond oil LAMBERT DGiilp .. ~-~~ 5 Happy Ads S.crer. ant really pod 8 ... ....,...,...1101 •ofi- C.....Joal1 Today Belinda 9-5. All Yard Sa~a &lu~ a. Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Ht• day betor. tha ad .. to nm. Sunday lldhlon - 2:00 p.m. Frid1y. Monday edition - 2:00 p.m. S1turdly. Anoth•r G.lrage Sat•! June 2, ill .m. To -4p.m., !53 MHchall Ad, 3 F1mlty, SH Balloon•! Bidwell Methodist Church, Cor· ner 01 Church St, & Rodney Plk•. 613-4, a..s. Ctothn, All Kindt, Lolt Mite. hems. Cooch, Chllrl, Tabl•. Blha, Motorcyct•, Dlahn, To)'l, Video GamH, Boy., M~n• And Lira• Womana Ckl!hinc!.!:;t Mlac. '2 112 MilO Out .. Cre•k Aoad, Jun• 1-2. First Tim•! &03 Circll Avanu•, Second Ro.d Past Foodland, Moving June 111 & 2nd, .... 0.- 1--' Solt" Wod""""y• UIO·? ~.,_,.,... ;, • ......,. I'JoriJa acret or 2 ac,.a. Thit home ott.rw 4 BRa, overtized 2 car anached garage. Frontage on RaccoonC.-..1< H40 GET cozv IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE _ Anractivo home oftoro 3 BA• bath kitchen 12><2• IOIITIIIy 100111 with fireplace And llvi.;g room with firoplace . Hugo Yord Solo: AI.Oivwnyl a-or, Sl AU54, 1 oyout. FR. 3 BAa, 2 baths. gao hMVcenlrala!r. Qlrll Ctothlll, ttk)'cll, WNCINtar, 1M Yegnol'- 11tiv•, Behind Spring Yolloy Block From TrKkl. By Jr't C.r- 1200. GREEN TWP. PORTERBROOK IIUBD., ....... r.orribt. 6oit-"J9". Happy Birrlldoy, F.- your Mo... &Datl 182 3 batho, oquipped kitchen, LR, FR. 2 ft""'*"o, lMiol pumlcont. oir (backup oyotom), Siluated on t . 12 acr1, mil. appro• . 10 mlnuiOolrom bwn. 1224. TAKE ALOOK AT TH!Sll- Located on s.cond kie., walk b atoro, church, ocho01 ond ohopplng, 2 mry home oll11r1 ki-.. LA, DR, Jolm.on Da.pter 11n. PERFECT LOCAT!ON... near a,_ Elementary School. 3 BAs, 1~ batho, LR, kilehon, baautilul dock in roar, lonced yard, 12><16 storage bldg. ~.000 . Shown by llflpointmont o"ly. 1142. $35,10011 _- WHY PAY RENT? - Rand> olylo homo on SA 160, 3 BRo, LA, kilcl>on, balh, attachod garage, 100x300 lot. 1235. LET YOUR IIIAGINATION TAKE OVER with thiolorgo homo. Silualod aero" from GAHS thio homo oHero 5 BRo., • boths, ki!CMn, LA, 18<16 FR. If you want extra room this is the one for you . 1248. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONE! - Largo log h<l'11o con be purchoMd with Juno 1,2,Srd. 1-? LoN, ChHhiroS:,:mlly Solo: Clocka, Radloo, T-o, Clothoo, Houoohold. Jurw 1-2-l-4th. Chlldrllftl ClothM. Adutt, Men, WCNMn, Shooll, FumHu,." 51111eo Oul At211, Fr'"" At.7 .... h. t148. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $33,9001 - Older home wnh lola of polential located in lown ;ust a lew blocks lrom all llores. Home offers LA, DR, kitchen, 1Y, balha, 3 BRa . Gas heal. large attic. It SO. CORNER LOTS - Vary nic<l homo ofto" 3 BAs, bath, ~Iehan , carpel. firoplaco , 1 cor detached garage, 1731. CAU AND ASK ABOUT ME - I'm o very ~'lie. home tn town and my ownar1 are offering me at 1 good price. Attractive kitcl'len, dining •rea, OW, oven, range, diopl., LA, large bath wl1aundoy, gao hoat, cant llir, coiing fano, largo lenced backyard lor the 1Qdo or pela. 1154. NICE STAR'TER HOME - Localad juat al the edge of town . Thit home features 3 bftdrQOmt. bath, IMng room , kitchen , lining room and 1 full baNmenl. Five minutes to downown. 1173. SELLER WANTS TO RELOCATE Nice mini tann for It'll tamlty. 3 BR home oftarw 2 baths, LA. DR. kitchen and other extra•. Owner aay• bring us an ottarl 24'x32'gorago. Hl7. NICE HOME, EDGE OF TOWN, LOTS OF POSSIBtUTIES - LA, kill::h.,., DR. 3 BRo . bath, laundoy. Priced lor boglnnoro. GrMn School. WITH VERY NICE RANCH - 3 BRo. LA, kitchen . both ond hell, 2.., gorago, ft""'*" . 1171. mONTAGE ON 1HE RIVER - 3 BAt, LA, equlpf)Od kitchon, fuel olllumaoo, conl oir, 1111. LeGRANDE BOUI.£VARD -All brick, 3 BRo. LA. kltdton, both, lull baM,..nl, gao lorood olr, -..cl gorago, o.<; or:OOols. HOME FOR BALE - 'Be Holty per1< 14x72, 2 BRo, LA, kitchen, DR, cont. oir ond loti olox1nlloa~rn lullbuomon~ · - -nn. EXTRA NCE -L.E homo, E & R TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, TrH R•mov1l, liM19" Trimming. FrM E.allmJt•tl 61-4367-7t5T. or • Lost : "Tho _ 011 tor pI llid,A II ..... - . tionol _ _ .,._ B ' dd n • • • •pply, on aet tortlt In the bld~lng ... _-.torquoltl- 7 prcpa111l'" -·--~ Eoch bidder ohlll be to ... ... lor opening r.qulrad Ia ... . . bid a biWiot..-wldi cwtlhcl ciMdi Of c....... CliopiOf 5525 Olllo RIYIMCI I dummy 's jack ? .,.,. r_,• 01• J t?'atl Take tOO.ay's hand, for ·~~~Y.~~; How would you pia y in six West leads the diamond queen. Wm,lrll it make a di!ference if West had lhe spade two, East playing either the nine on dummy's si1 or the queen on «;-. ....UIJI&ICA -of- len~,.... ... oot tor opening biW In accordonoo with CliopiOf 5525 Ohio RIY!IId Ia h Code. ..._ and opeclllcotiono 01 1 "' •- --. . . on •In tho n...-...t bondpay II bid, 111 h - - of Tr-porloUon ond tho Blddero . . .1 opp1y, on olllce oltho lllolrlct Doputy .,. - - . lor quolll- Dlrwclof. cotion 01 - . . , . clop,.... The DlneiDf tho to 1M date Mt for ap ullftg right 10 retect any •nd all dummy - if you cannot get into hand to cash them _,... --.lor .-011- -Bicldrra 111u.t apply, on Eoch bidder ohall lro ... ..-•~ ollioe o1 tho 4 Novelty 126 Young people c.... bid, poy 'tIll h ol Trmaport.tion and the 100 Helps 123 Tidy ~ - blddln ••I I orth In .... I PfOil lor ....... ___ _.,. P"'...,-- 3014. comJMiny. 1..aoo-i92-63!6. 2 Famlly,'::B:':-5;-,--;Juc-:nc:o-:,::,6::IA-. :o ,n"'d Houoo OH Rt.21a Nolghborhoocl June PubliC Notice -··or • -··- ,.,. -..._tor .H3 3. ..na.. or,... ~U - 12 Pass Pass Pass ctou,.., mi.c. 5.9--3, PubliC Notice Projecll.ongtll: 0.00 t.ol or 0.00 WOI'll.Mgth: ¥lriow .... checll lot .,.. ...OUftl equel 10 - . to tlvw , . oonl of hlo bid, ..... In .......t .... thlft P.. w:~nt Wlclh: varleL RA..o ... ....... ........_.._ .......... _...a..&.... ...., ..,a· ou u•plr tionoflhlto _ _ .,._ bond IDrtln- OMtol.. 35 Space 3+ bouprlngsl m111re~~s. gun c.... bllby t».d, tiJM, girl• qUMn HCao:";..;by~~==:;=======-:=========:t4,Jackson Pike. Dally Wlnt•rs St.tlon, ALDER Pass Pass Pass dlilhM, cuNI~W 1 llntna, TV ,...... -~~. . . - Nl, Yard And Cr•fl s1 t•: June 2, :J, upgndng ..... h ligning routM and In Dlotriclo10 .... 11. $21,000 • U.S. Gov•mrMnl S.ll- June 2, 8-4 0.11 Pa"·Timl, Own Hours. Proca:11 Hort r o - Yotl-..h Rd., FHA Mort~ Aatunda. No b Aacln1. Comfortcn, ... , b4ow•r, pert.nc. ... ry. 1--405-321 - ,_t·Tu .., G110rg11 CrHk 114 Mil•, Ctolhing..~._lnhmt Thru Adutt, High Chair, ~,;At' SNI•, WK:klr Tibia, Toys. C.nnlng Jar• Radios, MIK. New ~ms. ' s- Help Wanted 11 Glrag~~ colo. lor illtpf'Odftg rntlan GAL· 25-1:1.111 on United - a , In ...-a1r .. Eat U..poot. In ... Yilllgo ol Pa••vr lnd .._ walalll PHILLIP I+ Colu•blau, SUnday Times SenUnei-Page-03 Employmenl Serv1ces June 3rd & -4th. 4 MIIM From Addison On Addl ton Pike. 9-5 W~& Thurs. B Jllllffwaor.. ......_ • . - - . ~C..a.,OIIIo BRIDGE Eall June 111, 2nd, 3rd. 14728 Sl. Rt. Mot, Bldwall. Old Tools, Fuml· lure, F•nlon, lm.,..-lal Smith & Mite. Citauware, Toys Ott.r ll•ma Too Num•rous To M•ntlon, lneld• & Out. Rain Don Not Clncll. 7 Aruwer to Puzzle on Page C-6 Nort.la tiii.OND llor II, 1111 'I d Tine, T_., , _ t. 1112 tor llllp10u II 118 in: SUNDAY PUZZLER W..t ._ TRAIIII ORT.ITIOII C4+ Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & Vlclntty Jun• 1-3, 120 Third Av•. 10---4, Num1rou1 lt•m• Too Much To M•nUon ; AKC CoeUr S-nit! 175. ~ ' ...... ~~-10:00 A.ll, Olllo 2. WlncJM.ter Model 70, NEW YORK (AP)- Switch on Caliber .300, with atlloched & X -. Leupold ax..,.,.,._ the lights. Turn down the heaL 10. Smith • w3. Pre-14 Wlncheolor Model 62t Stolnl- St..l, After a contentious debate over ·Modol70, Colllbor .210, with sexuality last year, the Presbyterian Church (U .S.A.) is turning its attention 10 abortion. Its proposed policy is Solomonlike in giving each side its theological due. Tbe repon to the 204th General Assembly comes out for abortio.• rights but couches it in language emphasizing the "strong Christian presumption to preserve and proACROSS 92 Hearing organs tect life." 94 Ivy league ''It pays a great deal of attention 1 Gain university to the human relationship in deal7 Crucifix 95 Window shades ing with people who have opposite 12 Caesar or 96 Leaves out views on abortion," said denomiWaldorf 97 Expert nation spokesman James Andrews. 17 Portend Sooti STATE Of 0110 DEI'MlMEWT OF Huntington Hospital, and. St. Mary 's Hosp ital. Nurse A1de : Holzer Medical Center and Scenic Hills Care Centet. letlleclprap +wll I hMOIIh_ol ... Dlreotor of Ill• Olllo r>ep·rt~a•t or T•a p rrt. Presbyterians attempt to find middle ground on abortion Jun• 1, 1992 Con:.truct 1ve c hanges could be 1n the oflmg 1n the year ahead where your soCial lite •s concerned Your •nvolvemenls may y•eld a number of valuable new contacts GEMINI (MI';' 21-June 20) St 1mulating compamons w1 ll help bnng ou t your more attractiv e quaht1es today Plan to do :>ometh mg w•t h l nends who are optimistic Ma 1or changes are ahead lor Gemm 1 •n t he comtng year Send lor Gemm •·s Astr a -Graph predtclions toda·,- Ma11 $1 25 plus a long. self-addressed . stamped envelo pe to AstraGraph , c-'o th1 s newspaper . P.O. Box 9 1426. Cleveland . OH 44101 -3428. 9fl su re to sta te yo ur zod1ac s•gn. CANCER (Jun• 21·July 22) Talking about your •ntenllons prematurely could pr o ve coun terproduc tive today. Do what you wan t done and let the re· suit:> spea ~<. tor themselves LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) You have a gift tod ay tor eJ~:p re ss •ng ideas in a manner that c ootures the .magination ol potent•al ttl ltes. espeCi all y when i t co mes to d•scuss•ng your latest interest VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22} Crilic al acll•cvements ar e possible today, once you ·..-e spec•f• ed your o bjectives . later. be su re to acknowledge those who lletped 'fOU fu lfill your aims . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You 're a good team pla yer and today you may form an a111ance that will grow more valuabte with t1me Th1:> arrangement could produce some th •fl Q worthwhile for all concerned SCORPIO (Ocl. 2C-Now. 22) A substanllal po r110 n ot yo ur t•me and eHort loday may be ex pen ded help1ng others sort out theu problem :. However . you won't resent 11 CONT'AAClOAI UIIT I'RCE ootmw:T 7 NOKrH Gallipolis & VIcinity NOTICE TO 7 the better you 're ap t to lik e •t Your mt::ntal processes w1ll oe alert and ettec hve . and you should handle chal lenges QUite well TAURUS (April 20-M•J 20) Because you 're not likely to put llm• tat •ons on your matenal expectat •on s today, you m•ght be able to spo t new sources th at could add to your f1nanc•al position SNAFU® by Bru« Beattie Public Nota Ccln- ........ Copy Bundy : inits. 33 M81ting - ASTRO-GRAPH for EMT and Nurse Aide Prorams a! the following facilities : EMT: Lawrence County Medical Center, Holzer Medical Center. Cabell Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolle, O~olnt PIUIInt, WV IN 10WN LOCA110N cioN to pool ond Largo 2 car unallacl>od garago, ...U kopt homo otlero 3 BR~ ball>, LR, DR, klll::hon, K6:2. go~ . move in right away. 1201. RIO GRANDE AREA - 187 acres m..t , lovoly 2 story homo "'th 3 BRo. t o baths. kitchen , LA. 1dNiy localod _,now""'>""'' 11V3. 0000 IN-TOWN LOCATION - .1\JOI o block from gf1)08ry "ore Nice nome olklr1 LA . kitchen , BRo. bath, largo Ieoni pon:h. 1203. OHIO TOWNSHIP - 53 '1, acres. mo,.. or lest. Very nioe rMCh sf)11 hom• oile rs 3 or 4 bedrooms. LR , k1tchen . batt-1 , full basement , ca rpet . deck , ga_rage. siding. Tob8 _ ceo baoe and IOboooo bam - . . land ga- 1751. NCE HOME LOCATED IN PATR'OT - Outot ~. 85K1721o~ 3 BR, beth, LA, klll::hon, nice caope~ otlocl>ed opener. wifl 1110. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACKYARD - Very nto. all bn~ home oHers 3 BAs, LA w/rireplac.. •qu•pped k1t chen . full be-l MOBILE HOllE AND .5I ACRE JUST AT THE EDGE OF 10WN ON SA 110. Unlltaclood garage. 197t SchuH 12x60. LET US PUT YOUR AD HERE! �35 Lots & Acreage Business Opponunlty 21 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 04 Sunday nme-sentlnal Page 41 S .em Lind , 10 min from Pt Ph oo Rt 2 N. prlca negotlabMI, INOTIC£1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 304-en-me. lhot ,.. do ...... Lind For S..lt: Portar ArM & n... with peoJM rou lu. .l and l.owlr Rlv.r Rotd, On land NOT to llvough lho Conlrtct. 114-1117-:1044. mollollwlng. uniH ,.. ln-lgolod ,,. lot• A.pprox. 5 Ac. E1. 11 Ml SW ot O.IUpolla, Harrison l'wp. 200 A""nllonl SlyllnQ Solon Fa< Ft. Road Frontagt. County S.~l Primo Locallon. Coli .... Water. $61.~00 To $8,000 Ea .: 21 441-41803, S14-4411.e355. .I.e For wO,OOO; 614-837-8464, 4 t.droom home, S400. mo, plua depo.tt, nk:• toe:. lion, 304- nnd- locll Vending Aout11 M~t S.ll. . C..l - . ·-'lllweGO. VEN01NQ ROUTE, Ool Rich a..~c~~? No Wayt a.. w. ..,,. A Oood,SN>dr,A~~.Bu~­ l"'lla. WDI"''1 Lut 1-800-284-- 113113. Nice tH'clency collage, unlqUII •nd bNuUful, ·From $111..00. 42 675-2722 . Umt LolioM, Pits. A.vailtble: 1/5192. 614-4464879. 1 bedroom trail«, pey own utllltl11 p6u1 dlpoalt, ~752535. 12160 2 hclrooma, Location : Ev•rgrten. 6l4-U6-J6117, 61424.1-4223. 304-882-26116. Money to Loan 41 Real Eslale 2 bedroom trailer mostly turnlshld, Vinton, Ohta ar.., dapoail I ,.ferenc•, 304-fi~ Rentals -lToL.oon 1-eoo-:138-m , Open Foom g A.M. To10P.M. Mobile Homes for Rent 1 Bldroom c.ntral Alr, Ref..-.n· tH & O.poslt Requi!'M. No Ac:enaorlet. Month Paym•nts Lew A• 118.00, C.H Odly FREE Ohio Rlvlf front lots, below NEW Cog C.tttog. 1-800..228- Hartford, WV. Owner linandng 0292. anllab6e with down payment, 22 304-6~-6042 Unfurnished 2bdrm . houM, cl11n, dtiposlt I ral•rencn ,.. qulr.d, no lnaldl pels, 114·9923000. zer Hospital, S3g,ooo. 614-4464127. •m. 2 Mobile HomM, Good l.oca· lion, C.U 614-4-46-9786, 6l4 -H2· Houses tor Rent 6637. .-::--::-~--;:--;---;:-.,3br, 2 Baths, Trailer In Poftar Arta. You Pay O.p. And Utllltln. 614-388-9162. 1 BR houM .crou from the UniYirtlty ol Rio Gnndl . 514- - - --=--=-=....:...:::=:::=--388-iiCe. 31 Homes for Sale 8 2 story, 6 room Nth, 113 blse- Public Sale & Auction 2021 Marquan1 AYII , 5 yrs old, JUNE 6, 1992 AT 10:00 A.M. m~lntenanc• lrM ll~ng hom1, 4 bedrooms, amall room, dlnln;roomfflmlly room eombhwtion, kitchen, utility room, Ill OM level, C0¥1red privacy ttnc1, ~lo 6n back, gartge, shown by appointment only 344-4175-1238. 3 Bedrooms, With Garage Will Consider TraUer Aa Down Payment. Price: $45,000. 514-446· 8325. 5 roomtl, blllh, ba...-nent, SIOVI a For Rent: And O.poslt ~ qult11d. Call After 2 P.W. 6\4-4460527. - days ._,rod, Apanment tor Rent Unturnllhed Mobile Home, CA., 322 Third AYIAUI, GIUipolla, 6\4.44&-3llta, 114-251-1103 Before II P.M. Nice 2 bedroomt, a.rg1 yard, comer of Rand & Perch St. Kantugl , 114-446-71U3. Apanment tor Rent 44 1 bedroom mobUt !tome, turnlahed on priv1t1 lot, localtd 190 Bowwr Rd Hend..-.on, WV. •II utllltln Included, 1275. mo. 304-175-8513. - · · - - - -- -·-::-----:2 Roomt & Blttl, Oown111ira, C..n, Na Peta, Oultl, Retw.nca And O.polil Rtquired. 814-446-15111. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTAT£8, 53ll Jacb<ln Plko from S112!mo. Walk to shop I mavla . Call 61~-2568 . EOH . Clean, unturnlatted, 2bdrm. apt. , downtown New Htnn, WV. Also 1500 tq . ft. bualn.n apec:e, 514912 -'NI81. Fumlthed Apartmant UtlliiiM Paid Upmal ..., S.Cond A.nnue, Gallipolis, EICtra Clean! t Bed· roam. No Pets. 614-446-11623. 8 Public Sale &Auction JACKSON ST. AT VINTON. OHIO SAT., JUNE 6, 7 P.M. AHTIQIJE AND COLLECTIBLES AUCTION PARTIAL UST: Mary How Does Your Garden Grow, door atop, Griawold dutch oven, Wagner com atrick pan, large hul\l) back trunk, small portable oven, Zane Grey books, atone bowls, ice tongs, Chase & Sanborn cotles never open, other coffee cans, picnic baskat, large cracker jar, difteren1 granrte hms, brass lal\l), brass pot footed, cast iron toyt~, small Iron pots, milk bottles, Japan ~ems, hull, halt, depres· sian, iris herringbone, blow torcheo, Ward Way waffle iron, lunch box from Civil War, picture frames, watt poclcet, Jenny lynn bed, pipe bed, small red wagon, wooden tool box, floor lal\l), knchen hems, block pianos, aic\clo bar grinder. wicker arm chair, old rock· ar, doctor's bag, oit fa!l1'S, crocks. jugs. All typee of mloc. coming in before ule 11me. For Into c•ll Auctioneer: Flnla 1•- or 1-·• Feed Store 614-388 8370-381 8180 lie. & Bonded 13728 Not Reaponalble lor Accident or Loef Heme. Real Estate General SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1992 AT 10:00 A.M. Take Route 7 aouth from Galllpolla, approl. 14 mil• aouth from Galltpolla, Ohio. Wllleh for algna. The per.on•l property of the late Marth• Moonay. IOIIIIOU, AIITIQUU, COLUOIILI AltD Marble hutch 3 pc. bedroom suHo, kitchen round maple tabla' wJ2 leaves and . six chai~. G.E. microwave, sofa like new, aWJvel rocker, chair w/ottoman Sanyo radio , 2 round tables w/covers. comer tabla 25' RCA color TV, blue wingback rocker/reclin~r. twin bed, G.E. 16 cu. h. upright freezer folding chai~. 3 pc. porch turnHure. night stand, 'cheat of drawers, hand held Dirt Davit. low ches~ Eureka rechargeable sweeper, hand held rechargeable ~wee~er, sewing machine, ass~rted bed linens, qu1b, Picardy chlOe • serv"e tor etghl, misc. glaaaware, misc. dishes, hurricane la!l1'. 1•"1'•· pictures, Mt. Zion Bapti111 church Comm. plata 1B61 -1992, clocks. step stool, tall glass base la!l1', kerosene tamps, Corella dishes, Club Aluminum, assorted dish towels, stainless flatware, kitch811 what-nots Tupperware, octagonal table, magazine tabla eleCtrical weed eater, pots and pans, electrical krtch~n appliances, bod, kerosene heater. milk glass 1&"1', gas grill, \aiding lawn chair, what-knots and much. much more. VEHICLE: Nice 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier, 40,000 miles. Carport. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE; Thla Ia on axtro good ule. Eota C.ah PoaRIYai.D. EXECUTOR CLARENCE MOONEY CASE11t1800 MAR UN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 Lie. 3516 and Bonded Not Rooponolblo lor Aocldonlor looo of Praporty. Real Estate General GAM I Y•ra . No Fleta. C.U Ean Topa 814-44S..O,&t. . Mt. Y•non Ave ona bedroom Oownlown Pom.rvy lplrtfMflt. S1751mo. &1•-m -7511 Nlca Ona & two bldroom apts in Point PINsant , nawly p.alneed , Hud 1pprov.ct, &14-446 -2200. On• badroom •pt tor ,.nt 304675-2218. ' Acrt 2 bechom trallw, dac::k, porch, central htltleH-, llcwa, nfriolntot, Appll Grov1, 304- llW145. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Historical ,.,... Comer Lot • 816 M1ln 91. Pl. Ptuunt, W. V•. Comptellly Aenovo•ted: 2 Full B•ttla, 3 L.argt Bedrooma, Ntw HVAC, N1w C.rJ*. AvalllbM June 15 614-441-2205. lil up , awner IINneiCI horN-apart· menl, nothing down. 11 Fishlr SlrMt; 106 ~· Ternc1, 614Pi2 ·75'11. fOf ule Of I'Wll 1 che•p H-ndynurn'• Sp«:ia.l- pot•nll1l • bdrm., 2 bath, tamllyl living room, Lerga ut In kilchtln. Allfllll wnK· business Of downIO¥m New HIYin , WV. 814-Wl· "'Houu "'· For Sa'- By Ownor: 3 Bedroom, 2,000 Sq.FI. Spring V1llty ArH . 6M-446-2o35. 1-tous• On Ooub11 Lot, 2 Bed· rooms. Modlm Kllchan, With All rloppU•nces, 2 Mil" Ott R1. 7, B••r Run R01d, C•ll 614·886.5622. 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale 14170 rnobHe home, IIC tood, 3 bedrooma on p!'iv•t• lot, ~~~~ CoY'.~ from porch , wood ..._., outbuilding, n1r• room ..~ ccd bumar, major lpp161ncet, k:Jta of IX1r.s, mu.t deck, large ... Ia 1ppric111, m~ Mil , )14,500. 304..11-2783. '1N7 ~ houta tr.ller, 12ft . X lOft, In good eondtUon, 6l4-!K12· >107 -- 1112 Frudcm 12:rS5 , all •lee:, ~ cond, •lr eond, ICI'Hned W~gt Apts, .506 Burd•n• St Polnf P...unt , no pats, 1 •nd 2 ~rooms, 304-675-20n aft•r 5:00. Oul Room, Electric Hell , Needs Wott, f\.500 . 614~46-1822, 514oMI-1511, 114-«1-0117. 1f111 ~· 14J65, l Bedrooms, fumfsh.MI, CA, UnderpinniRQ. 111,000. 514-446-0782. Fumlthed apartmant IYIII•ble by w"k with cooking privli.gH. 304-882·2566. 1878 Regent Mx7'0, 3 bedroom, .. ...c:, 1pPiancn Included, 17,100. NMII wood t.rn llor•g• bktg 8w8 $400. 304-875-442• or 171-5413. 14x1U 2 Baths, WIO OW, CA 15x30 poot 3mi out ol Port1r. C... 11-4-~2 • 5:00 1980 Buddy tOll Redm.~n O.nvUI• 14Jn, Total Etectric, 2Br, EteaU•nt eoncmton, Aeduced Prk:•l 6t4:JI.7o01H Aft• 5 P.M. 1H1 MillO 38r's, 2 Baths, 117,500 Or A.uuma Whtl $7SO Down. ....., a. Moved! 114-446- 1325. 1'140' 2bdrm. motMie ~. mutt ufl by 111112. t-475. 1~ Oilmond Street, Mlddllpor1, Oh. 33 Farms for Sale 48 Acrn, I Room Brick Flinch, Le?Roorn, Oinlna Room Wllh , . Den Whlt Fireplace. Kite , B,..kta.t Room, 3 Bedroom. I 112 Battis, Full Ftnllhed F,YfNI(:e. ~. a... ~nt. Fuel OH Single A.U.tched Plus 2 Car G•rag• In Woob,..,p, 2 Lorge Borne"· Crib ":so~..;• 111100 Ou1 H0.211. !Y Allor 7 P.M. S14-0ie2310 To ...tie Ml•te Chiller lfgtrmlk, 208 ~~ere farm, nur Oupvlllo, Alhono Co. Ohio. lmm•dl... pou~Mion. ltoi,ooo or Dfflr. For dHih end ':&; call P.,. J . Gorlg, tf4.9S. durinG ~ buWI I houn dr wrile: P.O. 8o1 218,. Alhlns, Ohio 45101. 35 Lots & Acreage AcrM: Oft Uncoln Pika, 20 Real Estate General r ... lo eUI 1or .... ApptOxlmately 30 tcrea, 6MJlt:2·230'1 •ft•r 4:30pm. Poot ... 1or 1f no anaw•r. SAT. JUNE 6, 1992 10 AM Located allhe residence of Mrs. Ruth E. Leo at WV on Sand Hill Road, 1 milo from junction ol Sand Hill Rd . & At . 33 or 12 m1les !rom Pt Pleasant on Sand Hill Rd. Mrs. Lee has sold her home and is moving to an apartment. HOUSEHOLD Auto. While Westinghouse washor & dryer, portable auto. washer, 3 pc. complete bedroom suite , rollaway bed. kxking salo & l1lo cabinal, 3 pc. dresser & 2 bureaus, elec. sewtng machine in cabinet, metal kitct1en cab<nat. dmona tabla & 4 chairs. large buffet, 3 shalt metal 2 dr. cabinet, Christmas grave blanket, couch, chair, lovesaat sat. coffee & 2 and tables. sowing cabmet . motallyping table, square dining labto. 2 wooded kitchon cabinets, leather tick , now blankets , cur1ains, _linens & quilts, metal storage shelf, elec. Lola~. so· lamps, otl lamps. Sm9er treadle_sewing machine, qU1h1ngtrames , metal gilder, oaksw1ng, Black & Decker under counter cott&e maKer & can opener, blender , Misc. pots & pans, kerosine heater, wall hanging ail lamp, several nice wall clocks, Garf1sld tslephone, many toys still in bo-.es, harvest gold 2 dr. G1bson refrigsrator , 10 ga l. stone jar. elec tans , vaccum, mando!m . ALSO 10 h. satellila dish wrth all controls , Regency 0300 scanner. Feddsrs a1r C"'ndrt10ner, Soundesign am-lm casssHe stsroo system. record collection, Fisher metal detector (now), alec. belt VIbrator , along with many more. TOOLS Now Murray selt - prop<~ ll 9d lawn mower (22"). Homolrta supe r 2 cha1n saw, elec . hedge trimmer , string lawn lrimmar . step ladder. alum . e.:1 . ladder, misc . hand tools ot all kinds._grill , rad io flyer wagon , garden hoses, & croquet set. thrs rs only a par1ial list many more Jtems Ia be sold. OWNER: RUTH E. LEE AUCTIONEER: OSCAR E. CLICK WV Lie. 754-92 & bonded Set11sment day of sale by cash or check with proper 10 Not respon sible for acc 1dents or lo ss of property. Wooded, S Pntura, 2 B•rna: 1 Nft Sb32 With H•~ Loft, Othtr Qtd Tobeoco 8..-n. Puture: 2 Foncocl. 2 Orl-yo, £loc1tlc I Wolor Top. - T o Alec- C<MII - - $21,0011. Days: 61J. 3M-41M2, Evonlngo: 81:1-IIM·ml c-u. w_, " ' NEW USTING. SPRING AVE. io lhit 4 bedroom, t bath, wood and brick ranch 1Mth family room, dining rt>Om , den, full baaement, hr.plact, and gat hot water haot. butler'1 panby, encloMd front porch, beautifui bo\'1 window wlwindow aeat and much mort . Only $32,000. Gall lodlly. II wonl laot long ollhal price. H45 NEW USTING - Owner being transferred out ol area. 5 BR. 3 balh, inijround 20x40 pool. Boautllully dooor11ted. GaH now. 1454 GALUPOUS CITY - Is whore you find lhia anractive and well maintained home with fenced in backyard, alum . siding, two bedrooms, one bath, a large enclosed back porch for those warm sumrMr nightl or enjoy the central air. Also a one car garage w1th stomge and much mort. Call for more info. Only $48.900. 1444 51 NEW USTINGI COlY, COUNTRY LOG And wilhin minutes ol Holzer Hoapilal. Beautiful home with 2i'r bath a, 3 bedroom a, largo kitchen and dinilliJ room, lola of clooot apace, larve shaded porch. detached garage and storage building. AU thia and lots more includng 4+ acraa . M46 NEW USTING - WHAT ABOUT ME7 I'm a thrH bedroom ranch Sitting on a 72/1150/ fenced in lol I have a lonu car attached carport plus a 12h:15 storage building and more . Within minutes of Holzer Hospital. Call tJ aee me loday. Low 30s. US2 LARG CARPET & NEW FURNITURE AUCTION FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 7 PM FAIRPLAINS, WV BUILDING NEXT TO LIVESTOCK AUCTION New Curved Glass Chma Cab>ne ts New Uv1ng Room SUite s, Aedine1s. O.nenes. Etc. PLUS A l oad 01 Ne·N Merchand,se OVE R 100 ROLLS OF BRAN D NAMt CARPET. STA INMA STER, BEAB ER. E"C &AU CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON MASON, WV 773-~785 V1rgm~a166 AUCTIONEER'S NOTE EVERYTHING MUST BE REMOVED FROM BUILDING DAY OF SALE PRICE REDUCED! To WI,OOO on lhio nice 3 bedroom vinyl lldod home with 2 balho, \lying nn ., dining rm., family rm ., den, heal pump, central air, baa&menl, 2 bama and much ,__LAND AND LOTS-.... BUDGET MINDED! l42l $26 ,000 .00 buyo th11 neal "'mocfolod 3 bedroom home on over 1/i acr.. in Racc:oon Townahlp , boautilul groonda. Callodayl 1431 ON THE RIVERI 1.-4 acl'8s and 2 b9droom home with 3 car ~arage . N11d1 tender loving care . good m~estment property. CaM nowf I13,00Cl.OO 1438 S.. !his! $24 ,1100.00. M32 NEW USTINGl- TAKE YOUR PICK You can purchaN thio 1Q83 Schull liolobila Home with 4.8 acru or owner will tell 11parately approx . 2 ec,. kJI with m•lal building and bam . Mobile homo conoioll of 3 bedroom•. livilliJ room , bath w/gardon hlb and al llj)pfiancu Clooolo Holzer Hoapilll . 1434 PRICE REDUCED - 1$8,1100 - 3 yr. old homo wtlh greal room, 3 bedroomo. 2 bolho, kitcllon car-· wilh cherry cabfneta. HN.t pump and oentnll air. 2 MOl MINI FARM - Near Crown City hu t )I otory homo with 4 bodrooma, kitchen and "vlng room. 1 car delael\od gorage, ohop building and shed. AI on 17 acru of wooded ground. Aslcing only $35,800. A good buyt M2t Ausa:elt 0 . Wood Broker/Owner Eve. 446-4618 c:l.. !Mke, 150 N. 3rd, 6U·t92· Household Goods Nle now In gal, nterkM" wtllre l•te~: ft3. 09 Burp~~ Heda !10% oft. Paint PtPA, 2415 Jlcllson Avtr, Pt. Pn, gal. 304-4175-4084. V tat .X· KilLS FlEA91 Buy ENFORCER Flu Kllllr~ tor plla. t.ornt • y•rd. GUirtlntHd •ttedlv•l Buy ENFORCER 11: 81um TNI ~~E~r~R:~·;~h:~~~f~ Park Sti'HII, Mlddl•port, Oh. FLEAS I Buy ENFORCER fill Killen For Pets, Hom• I Yard. Guar.ntlld Effectl I 8 ENFOA~R • BrowllllVI Trus1worthy Hardw1re, ""/ ..,1; Stata Rou11160, BldWIIII, Oh~. ~ D. C. •tal Salts, Inc. Cannelbu~. Inc. 45719 Specializ1119 in Pole Bu~dings. Designed to meet your .-Js Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Bt.ildings and 53 Antiques Mower, 2"1" Toro 3 •PHd...n 11366S. SlRl7 APPUIMCES ,.,.... . . , , Big Alnr Antlqu••. Polnt PI..Mnl, WV. 510 M•ln St, GropaUid, ,.... &l•·lli•t-2~. b.lgger, $10 firm, •clna Mower, PH. 6f4-256-1633 1- Buy 01 u/1. Rlverl,... Antlquas 1124 E. Main &r..t, Pornaroy: Household ~ __ I00-4._MII. R I S . ,._, UNCI and Antlqut ..........._, WY. 304·7135.141.. ,. l!~~g~§~~~~ ...... , .... ~--= Dl22. 1 .... 0111 •• • Ad. Frw DlrhwJ. p.m., Sunday 1:00 1o 1 :00 p.m. 614-M2·2526. ............... BARGAIIS GAlORE/ LMNG ROOM : Sch And Chair $11'9 And Up; CoftM And End T..._ $79 And Up; Swlv11 ....._rn. Chair caning I wNvlng, tr.. quot1, r..sonabl• prlcn, sine• 1979. 304-675--2.5:18 1616. 01 ,,..iqu• ----- 2 Gold L.lvlng Room Chllra; AJ.a 8 Ft Couetl, Tan Cok>r; Swinl ntt Blck Rocbr Ro1rlgonlo< 11, 1125; ...... haNIII QOtd. ...... ...._... Recliner. 814-44&--1510. std., ~50; . . ~ M" Cow:h, Early ArMrk:ln -.;. Styli And A R~llner Balh gold~-· GrMII. 708 Second Avanue, GUIIpollt, 114-446-3m. St. 6 Air CondUioMra, Aetrtowwton, Gallipolis, OH. 446•3636 $600; Mobile Home 1PI Gran: viii• 14x64 3 Bedrooms Woodbuml, Hilt. Call 8M-l7i o.,•. ...... ,.,...._. --------52 Sporting Goods :~ar~•: '•*/:! · -- men! size ....... .... *1-. 2228, Ev1mngs; 814-245-9088 2 larg• Uat't tanks, M & 40 gal, .._ 5K.S Rlflle, Wl1h kcM...-, $115. Ammoottlon, l15/lOO. "'-'nings 310 Auto PI• Ora..n ~ .. --- complet•. S300. tor both or will uil 11pen1•. Chin• cablnlt NO f RESTRICTED - Mobil• homo or h..,. INdy 8CIHQI on otala highway in city ochooll, county water and ooplic already tho,.. Call """'~ 1411 Raaxlon Townohip ........ ao """'"·.......... $35,000 Rooooon Twp................ 70 oan .......... $-&6,000 Hanloon Twp................B1 ocm .... ,...... $21,500 Huntinglon Twp .............82 acr... .......... $25,000 Hu...,oglon Twp ........ 82.113 acr... .......... $17,600 Huntinglon Twp ............ 12ocm............S10,700 GEORGES CREEK RD. - 1.16 acm,., with approx. 110' road tronlago. Roody tor you lo build. Asking only $5,500. Callodoy. M11 CITY SCHOOLS - 10 acr.. of vacant lend. Convonionllocolion. Aoking only $20,000. 1«1 VACANT LAND - Lot t9 Charolais Lake Eotall. 2.083acnoo rrVI1or$t6,500. 1448 CLOSEOUTS·IUYOUTS·SECOIDS 4'x8'x1'h" PERMAetNSULATED SUB. SIDING. Foil face, Kraft back. $5.118 ea., 25 pc. up S4.H .._ OVER 2000 ROLLS WALLPAPER. Vinyl and p,. puled. (12..88) ($4.99) (S7.99) Double Roll. WHITE AND BROWN CLAD WOOD DOUBLE TUNG AND CASEMENT WINDOWS with tilt clean and low (E.) glua at Whol. .te prie• to one. Some below wholeule. PINE LOUVERED INTERIOR WOOD SHUTTERS, over 3,000 pr. At wholeule prlcu, LMa 30% on 12 palra up. CLAD WOOD PATIO DOORS (eliding and ewlnst lng), (5' and 6' and 9'. Below Wholeullt prlcea. PREHUNG OAK ENTRANCE DOORS In oak and brick mold. With emelland large equiiiHillrl on brua. Gtaea. alnglea and doubta. $399.85 to $995.00. Halvaa from $995.00 to $2400.00. Will have to to believe. WINDOW AND DOOR TAl M, all typee. VeluM to $4.95 aa. NOW 50¢ to $1 .00 ea. 50 GAL PLASTIC BARRELS. Blue or black. S7 .115 aa. (21or $15.00). (4 tor $25.00). USED RR TIES. $6.85 ea. 25 pea. up $5.85. INSULATED GLASS PANELS 31 "x73"x1" thick. $29.95 u . 22"x67"l'/, $25.00 aa. DIKounto on caaelota. WIITE CROSS BUCK ALUMINUM STORM DOORS 32" or 36". $59.85 aa. 2,000 PCS. OF WOOD AND HARDBOARD PANEUNG from $3.DG to $11.gg aa. Gu...,.teed aavfnga. 16 PENN. GALVANIZED NAILS. 50 lb. box.- .. $18.85 PAINT PAN AND ROLLER SET $1.98. Two enral rollaro 99C ABERGLASS LONG HANDLE SHOVELS. Sq., Rd. and Point $15.95 ea. (2 lor $30.00) WELLSTON, OHIO - 384-3645 -rv- Real Estate General CAMP AND ASH IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD - AND WHEN YOU ARE TIRED OF ROUGHING IT, WALK ACROSS THE PASTURE TO YOUR VERY COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HOME. FAIAILY ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, NICE KITCHEN, 2 CAR GARAGE, APPROX. 24 ACRES. NEAR CITY. 6 lrallar u lu and 12 llrta, 2 tonguu, $1000 or JSOO • Nt, B14-i92·MU Real Estate General Real Estate General POMEROY AREA - ChorKtor, alylo, country chann. This hom. hal It all. Older home, complatoly nolurt>iahod haa 3 bedrooms, 2 bathl, Wr8Hf0Und DOrch. MW!ral buildinQa. Situated on approx. 1 and 112 acre1 . Rock Spmgo Road . Askin<,j $59 ,900. Wjl 1aQ MH lor down poymonl H45 OFFICE 992·2886 COUNTRY AT ITS BESTI LUJtUHIOCI S BRASS AND LEADED GLASS LIGHTING, ANDERSEN WINDOWS, ITALIAN TILE IN FOYER, BUILT-IN STEREO INTERCOM SYSTEM, 8 ROOMS, 3 BEOROOMS, 2'h BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, FORMAl DINING , EOUIPPEO KITCHEN, FIREPLACE , EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTY! 205 North Second Ave. Mlddl.port, DH BEECH ST.- Apr>rox. 24 acrot wtlh a boaulilul two olory oolooiaJ homoovol1oololliJ Pomeroy. Exocutivo atylo homo wtlh lonna! entry, family room wlfireplace, formal dining room, batement hea raG. room with stone fireplace, in-ground pool, 2 car garag:e. Many more amonitioo. Roducod loa low pooo ol $139,500. M13 POMEAOY-PIIIaunl Rldg• This 3 bedroom. I t 12 story home sifbnog on 21ots. Wtll make you a nice SlartO!' homo or tene:iM. 1'1 has a new furnace and It'S a great buy at $14,500 IIDOl.EPORT. W1tnul Street·E njoy the roominess· Alarge ~ btidoorn home with 2 barhs. basem9flt, and one car page This home c;;:omes with 2 lots, fenced back yard. 4 pood'e$, and hanloood floors. 547,900 MAIN ST., RUn.AND - lo lhia aHr11c1ivo 3 bedroom r1111ch 1Mih both, kitchen, dining room, and Jiving room, 2 car attached garage, firwpfaoo. gaa heat. Gantral air. Only $45,500. CONVENIENT LOCATION ON STATE STREET IN GALUPOUS - WA~K TO DOWNTOWN SHOPPING, CHURCH AND SCHOOL 3 BEDROOMS, 2 STORY HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN. BASEMENT. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $35,000. r~1 NEW CONSTRUCTION ~ 2 ACRE SITH WOULD YOU UKE A BRAND NEW HOME? BUILDER WILL BUILD THIS HOME ESPECIALlY FOR YOU ... ON 2 ACRE SITE. CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW BUILDING SITE AND HOME PLANS ~ ~- 1403. NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL- SPUT FOYER DESIGN . HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA, EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR, FIRE AND SECURITY SYSTEM. ClAS FORCED AIR FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND . 2 CAR BASEMENT GARAGE. $65,000. 1431. ACREAGE- From 1 to 5 ocnos in city adloola. Rostoiclod. Rural wal•or ova~oblo. Greon Twp. 1417 Duty. 614-446-6850. $100. 304-675-1137. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEU - Nico lavol bu1klilliJ lot 1OOx 150 on Dobbie Dnvo. City adloolo. City ,..,., and oowaga. Galloday. 31 WOODED ACRES in Soulhw11tom Schools arH.. Already has wat.r tap. Si• miles lo Rio Grande. Cal Now. 1421 SpMd Queen Wntt.r, Dryer About 1 Y1ar, Stell Tub, Huvy Realty 1975 Yamah• 650 low Mll11g1 7 0.,• A - . I A.M.. 6 P.M. S...O.y Q Noon • 5 P.M. AI. WI 4 IIi'- Oft AI. 1 In CanIIP(It 614-245-8518. Sprlngt . IM-4~. Canaday 1968 Scolty Sport•m•n Tr•vel Trailer, old tibia, org1n, ottom1n chair, 1811 Okta C41t· leas, good ahlpa, 114-882·5962. ._. Swisher'• Used Appllancn, com• of R•nd and 'lierc:h St, Klnauga, 6M-4'6-lll13. Stahl truck too4 boxH. Good eond. For mora lnfonnldon: -r~ · - ~;,. · · 814-256- 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise waatwnr and electric df).-w 175 lo $125 NCh; 2 gta dryeta 195 11ch; electric: 1nd gaa ranges $75 uch; we •lao stock , _, •nd llaed applllf'ICII parta. [W.. .,,.,.., Real Estate General H••,., M.rw. 10:oo • .m. •• 0,00 YrAAFUANTUAE ..,. Aduft Dloporo For So~. c..n fM4411-7589. J-::1 For sale or trad1 Model 70, 7mm Mag, 304 · 6'15-2040 · ..._ .._ eiilw •• . Yin. Sll"'ll, p.~lnt ntrlgiNlllot, 5200; Hotpolnt df)lf, $tOO; round giiSa ltbill, $25; Murphy 22" lawn mower, ISO; 614·882·.,.00 onyllmtO. E usm .,.,... Plttlburgh progmo. Colllna polnl 141.811 Mo•hog Uon!&1tt•••..._,..... G(X)O Washer&, 2651. Pl1.tlc And M•dll Culvart I Inch Thru ISO lnc:h In Stock. Ron Ev•n•, Jackaon, Ohio. 1~ clu~voly 11 All• Aid Ph•omocy. 10 Tht a~te w•y dl•t. l- 3 1 NEW USTINGI- BUILDING lOTSllf 4 Iota being each epprox. 1 and 113 acre, county wal•or avuoblo, road frontage alolliJ SR 5S4. Call mday for more information! J.U1 MERCERVIUE AREAl 3 bedroom home 'Mit! larve eat-tn kitchen, alto large laundry area . Attached 1 car garage, cellar house . Comes with 1 ac111 of ground . 441.(1423. Building w.laht ~~ and bumar f'ormufaa. Availtbill ll't()R. On 8.2 acres,.,. Callloday for appoinlrnonl. Padd'- boat wllrlll«, Chrlat1n11 lrM, 20"' blkl, ICFMR tllflt, campeto.,., 2-f'oom tent, •x•r· dftlonor, S,OOO BTU'o $125; HldoI-WIIY Bod. 1,._-3224. ~~~9 ~:::,r~on A<,:r""e"~ the chuck I.e q. uote-d GoodS STORY'S RUN ROAD 7 yoar old home with 3 bodrooma. 1 ball1, 2 car ~rage 33 ocreo, bam and sheds. AskilliJ only $-&6,oo0 1406 room modem house, 2 lull bath, 4 larve bedroomo, family room (22'x2e'), all oodar Mlh balcony, much more. Wail until you see this one. A la"il'' bam wlmilkhouu, sito, unloader and IHding oquipmonl, 9"od paalu,.. The polenlia h.,.. Is grwatl Ba•c tobacco quota tor 1992111at14,6691bs. Make your appointment ooon as tho crooo need to bo planted. 1436 CLOSE TO TOWN - • bedroomo, 2 balha. ~villiJ, dining. family rooms, naruraJ gas heat. central air. Aaldng $74,900. 1424 Spm. Brand New T,.ldmlll 1300. IM- Merchandise E~rty A.~ric.an Couch, Chair, $200; Room Air Can- 52 Sporting Goods Goods 2 ehnt typar and 2 upright frMztra, $95 INCh; 1utomaUc: 2 «:fl.· ' Nics 54 Mlacettaneous lemut Avenue, Pomeroy. Only $7H.OO Buutlful A.bon 537-11528. Ground 1ii31 x4 Pool lncludH: Fll'llr Deck, Fane•, Udd11ra, Etc. Ooi\'1 BIIIIVIII? C..ll Bpt 1-800...,5.48-1923 by lrlltng in lhe missmg words . you develop from step No . J below . 5I Household Cloolr. men:lel elhlult flln, alngll btlda. B•10 ruga, llwn ch•rra, rock.,., ..., chair.. 132 But· Cor1•y s head block aawmlll uw. AMdy to run. Will diii'!Onatrtlll by lpr:il"llmlnl . lnch.adel Mlnnupol Mo£1ne Pawtr unit, modal KEF, 4 eyl., tiCII'I uw btadl, tumblf' cal1 and track, uwdult rtmov•l ctulln •nd 1p1r1 1Hih. S4300. Edward 8•11, 614-9112·7'580 aft•r FREEINSTALLATKlN SWIMMING POOLS , .. -c~r:P.Ie. te A bedaprudl, ahM1a, towelt, auhCQH. throw rug1, muon iu•. toolt. 1 good firH, com· Package Oeafs. Save Hundreds, even Thousands ol Dollars. local Sales Representative DONNA CRISENBERY Saving• On AU Vlny . Ir I1 Car- $1110: ............., In Slock.. $5.00 Up. Uollohlln dr...-. end ....... umhure, IM-448-1444 illfM, IM-192..$010. NEW USnNG- 4 bedroom, 2 bath, jacuzzi, poet and much more. Close to town. S.. one m MM New lr~ular j11ns, denim J.ckllt, I 1Mb overhaul•, plue S.t Of Bur* ~-~_11 ..... ,..,, Conc...t• 8308. 5 ChaM ff'Mlllf, Dryer I -waahlf', So1o, 175; ldng ..... 1115. aAmmunllloo Co4or T.V. , M~1ve , 114-256- 1225; """'· 1111:- ..,.._ I'M...,...1122 Aner g 123S. IN CITY - 3 bedroom , 2 bath ranch clo .. lo cily. Pool, 1 car gar11ga, 1. car carport. big lot, central air, and more . Asking $50a. Call today k>r details. 1455 for this apaciou a older 2 story home, 4 Ndroom•. large dining room, living room and kilchon . Walk<n cloaot Cal k>day. 1453 SALE CREW RD. - lolhis unique coolamporary 1Mih 3 bedroom•, 2 baths, family rm. dining area, ~ving nn. and kitchen. Two decks all way ar<><Jnd houoo. Full basomonl and more. Only $56,900. M27 BEAUTIRJL All BRICK HOME siruatod on 50 acres,., 1Mth 3 bedrooms, ivin<,j nn., dinin<,j and famUy nn., 3 balho and luA buomonl Heal pump and cantral air, 2 car attached and • car de!Jiched ~~~~~· Asking $124.~. 1412 NEW LISTING - OWNER REALlY SERIOUS - WaniS houM SOLDI!I Asking $25,000 TRUCKLOAD \ MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES ...... .. Reconditioned waat-.rtr & dryara, ItCh $100 and .... WI aarvtca all mall•. The Wuhlr & Drr•r Shoppo. S~844 . Stand, Maptl Chair, 614-44&- r:=======:=:===t:::==::7===:=:===t-=========1 ·- Nlc:a, clun 2 or 3 bedroom houu, pt1fer prlvat• Hl'llng 51 New & Uald Stov. St.lves, Bfl. Countertop, k:ti Crllm FtMlW, H728 Sl. Rt. 554, Bktwell Or Carll 014-Jsa.11235. KILLS Dwt 0...... Hlglh 8Kt; U,.. Wanted to Rent 614-1112-2428, luve rnMUg. 6 '4"116' tf'liler, Tendom axil, truled ltoof, IIC . tlrM, 7UOOib. capeelty, asking 11000 box In or $850 box oft, 1'14--Mt-2804 : &l4·H2-2167 47 I I I 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise O..k And Chtlr, Typtwrhtr 8;" r r r r r I' I' r I' ro r I SIMplng rooms with cooking. Al.a lrtilltr lpiCI. AU hoak -ups. Call tft•r 2:00 p.m., 304-7'7l5651,Mnon WV. Countrv Mobil• Homa p ...-. Rl ' 1 . . .., 33N., undar MW m1n1~11Rt . Lola, $85; home r.nltla, 1235·, AUCTION TERMS · Cash or Cheek wirh 10 Not Re1poosibltlot eccldents or lou or properry Lrcensed and Bonded m Oh10 . 1<enruck--, . anc ~ Bt II 114-44&-9580. 1 I I 0 u UN N ~-:-:,..,.:......:,._":.;_,:.._,....;;:..,C"'"~ I 0 11 1 Rooms tor r1n1 • w.e-k -. ,- m-.,. - . Starting •t $120Jmo. G•llia Hoeet: UI'NE'SfUIInWE 11m Hoftyhilhr mobile hom•, 2 Ndr"OCHM, t-4,000. 304-18:il·3755. I I 1 I' I I Furnished Rooms 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise C.rrilf cantr•l air eond MOO. New b:8 bam typar bldg $400. 18'75 Ford van engine need• worlt POO. 30W75-5413. T ' Merchandise =--~·950. l0~75-2l01 •fl•r 1961 V.ngard 12x60 Wilt'! Tip NIOWWO As an English professor I R0 0 CD was leaching a group of immigranls. In a vocabulary .............- L .--L.-L.--1.---1. list I had included lhe word . . - - - - - - - - - . straighl and inquired if any J-,.I__,N~A.,.R__,T,....:..0,_-11 one knew what ij meanl 8 ·~~uret ." omneeafenllow exclaimed, Spring Avanu•, $160Jmo., f!OD daposll, 2bdrm., no pets 614- 45 I I HIPRAS Sentlnai-Pa~S Sunday Tlmea 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise I Plastic Saptlc l•nka, Jet Aeration Tanka. Aon Evans Entlf))l'illa, J~ekaon, OH 1-300-!37·9521. I IJ---,1"'6--,1,...,1,.7--.1-,.1-l Small furnished •Hi.,..q g•r•liJII lpl, S200. mo, utlhtles included 304-175·2083 or 675-6689. ' 667·3083. I P O RSYE I I apl , uc cond, at0¥1 1 ral lwnlhlld, privati •ntranea 1 partr;. lng , 304-175-4580 or 675--1962. rat, -bedroom, 1 112 baths, undlr· grourwt awlmming pool, A·lnme ~"~~'· 304-882·2884 ahlf' 5:00 I Ufay•Ue Mall : 2 Room & B.. h $175/Uo. 2 Bedroom a 2 B•tha' $400Jmo. O.poalt Req~lted 61i 44&-m3, 1!14-446-cm. · 46 Space tor Rent Sponsored by Gallipolis Shrine Club Location at: Galli a Co. Jr. Fairgrounds Donation Sale Refreshments served by French City Shrinettes AUCTIONEER: DAVID BOGGS Lk:. 14596 and Bonded In State of Ohio .A·Iflma homl on 28 acrn, 3 , WORD In Town Unturn. 2br Ground S071 Of 71).5545. ' Apanment for Rent ~loor Carp.~ed, W•at"ter, Dry..OOkupt, Cov..-.c~ P•tlo 4nd all carpatad arcepl kitchan, 10t 101100, :J04-7TJ- 21 Oli--f'olnt Pleasant, WV 1br Country Setting $225/llo All UU!hlu P•ki, 614-44&.1&04 •sc. ISAAC'S AUOION HCUSE May31 , 1992 44 Gradout Uvlng. 1 and 2 bedroom IJMrtiMI'Ill II Vlllaga U.nor and RNerslde Aptrtmenta In MkicUapon. From $191. CaU 114-W2-mt EOH. Nlce 2 Bedroom Mobilll HolM Fot Ft.nt. 8 Mil.. Out R1.218, Ref11tnen And O.pot,lt A.. qulrM. IM-256-6251. to Ubttry, parking, cantr.l t't11t, air, rtflrtne•. 614-446-0338, Bafore 7p.m. PUBLIC AUCTION brick Homls Rafwa~ 44 2 BR apwtmentl In Middleport, ,_.., ........ lod, low U1llhloo, no peea, 1220 per morth, S14-ell2-2381 Fumlahed Apartment, 1 br, n111 mant, gu hMt, 'unktn Ave., J04. m-5g&2 or 304~713-sm. 111 Untuml.t.ed, Mobllt loti lor atle, 1ralters tccep- v.ndlng Aout1: Local. We Have O,J. Whit• Road, 18 Acres, The N.-.M MachlnH, ...king A Mostly Wooded, Wilh A BuullNice StiNidy Cuh Income. 1- ful BulkUng She. Nice Llvel 11011..1155-0354. Driv1w1y, Rural Water, El.ctrlclty, And Phone SeMc• WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Commercial, Home Units, A.VIUIDII. J V-" MIIH t"rom MOl· Homl 882-3331afl:tr 4pm. taad R ..tty, Broiler. 304-IJS.. 5540 or 304-182-2405. own1r llnanc:lng 11 SSMI .I4 ~r month, any one ot four lola IVIillble, 3()4.6~2722 . MobiMI HouM frof ,.,. In Pomaroy, 304- Ray. Lots In Galllpollt Ftrry - 100% for Rent Butlvlllt ArM, 114-446-111137, 814· gard~ 1pac1 . HomM- Apanmem for Rent 44 446-3437. hoUII 11.,._, 304-175-2722. 42 Mobile Homes 675-3311. Yeadowbrooll - 3 tt.droom11, e~rport, dKk. Meadowland • 5 rooma, 1112 ~u.., gerage. Monroe A'lt • ,.rnodt'-<:1 5 room · Yendlne Route: loctl. W• Hava loti In New Hav1n • 1~ · The New• MKhlnea, ...king A ownar llnantlng at $101.46 per Nlco SINdy Cull lnconMo. 1· month buys 1lllhree Ida, 1304- 8011.1153-UU. Houses for Rem May 31, 1992 HAPPY HOUOW RD. -lolhio 1 and 112 Slory log homo with baoomon~ 3 bedrooms, 2 and 1/2 balh, t.mly room, ivlng room, kitcllon laun dry ""'"· skyliltll, saloflite syslom, co~orod porch, heal pump, contra! air, 12'x12' buiding and much more. Cal for detaio. M2S FARM ON· LONG HOLLOW ROAD - This homo hao 2 bedroomo , 2 balha, livilliJ nn.l, dinilliJ nn., kilcf1on, -lOCI front porch, heal pump, conl air, 40'JC30' polo ohod. Alithia and mo,. on 107 ocroo rrVI. Only alking $59,900. M23 AT LAST A PLACE TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOIIE!2 ACRE BUILDING SITE IS ON PAVED ROAO. HAS ELECTRIC, GAS AND PUBLIC WATER AVAILABlE. CONVENIENT LOCATION . RESTRICTEO . Stt,OOO. JUSTUSTEDI REEOSVILLE·AONESTORYRANaiHOIIE--m rhe rMJwer subdivision of Riggs Crest. Home ollarr5 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. attached garage. OWNER WOUD LIKE TO HAVE THIS SOlD' Asking $39.900 ....... 1Vt ~~;~t~~~~~1 1;112 USTEDI TWO YEAR OLD FIWE RANCH WITH BRICK TRIM ON LARGE, LEVEL LOT. HOME FEATURES CHERRY KITCHEN CABINETS, SNACK BAR, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. PRICED TO SELL FAST AT story .room 3-4 bedroom , dining . fam1ty POMEROY -NICE HOME, AFFORDABLE PRICE. CONVENIENCE..HERE IT lSI t lloor 1rome homo .... 6 room s. 2·3 BR's. Gas F.A heal. fLU! basement -v-.a. CHESTER· BUSINESS BUILDING 40 x 90• equ1p1menl. Free gasl CA~L FOR DETI.ILS ""*"""' NEW LISTING- 12013 Acres of VACANT GROIJND 11>caled on SA 684 on Hamsoovnle. ASKING $12,000 PLEASANT RIDGE· 1 1/2 story frame home wilh 3 llh . on rwo lots of SOx 100 eactt . Home tndudes a p.-on & small front porch ASKING $18.000 WE STILL NEED USTINGSI OUR SALES VOU.E HAS BEEN SO GOOD WE'RE RUNNNG OUT Of STOCK IIF YOU SERIOUSLY WANT TO SB..L. CAll US TODAY\ WE HAVE BUYERS! HENRY E. CLELAND ................................._ --.elt1 TRACY BRINAGER....................................... _.tcti-JEAN TRUSSELL .................................... _ _ ___ OFFICE....... - .......................................- ....·- - .192-2251t BUSINESS. BUSlNESS ..FOR SALE·Roulo 124-Have you now's the lme ID buy M This bUIII'ISSS is aquiPJ)Qjj with shako ma· dline, • h-eezers , ice a-ee.m m9chine. deep fryer . ICe ....,ctearnedolown~ your own businsss-Well, lfa:hiu•, SJ'il, and loll m01'8 . Selling on appm)l' one acre c:orner lot along a state roule. Start mall:ing money NOYII REDUCED TO $50,000 HYSBJ. AUN ROAQ... Two nice laying 2 acre lois These would make beauliful homesi les $6,000 each TUPPERS PlAINS-Mane St·A 4 bdrm ra1_vh w11h a laf9e llmilr toc:wn. Also has 2 b~g lots, and outbuilding and pabo. The 'house ic well inaulaled. freshly painted. and newly capel&d nidB Has answer roof and vinyl siding Owner wiU .._land a:w111*'1 with $5000 down. 10"4 interest for t5 ,... .... poymonll of $321 32 $34,900 DOTTIE TURNER, flloller ..................................992·5692 BABIOA JEFFEAS............................................992-3056 DAIIUIESTEWART ........................................... 992-6365 SANOYBUTCHEA-.............................................992·5371 GREAT INYESTMENT PROPERTY! LARGE LOT WITH TWO MOBILE HOMES PLUS A 2BX28 SHOP GARAGE WITH ELEC .. WATER & AIR COMPRESSOR. ALL FOR ONLY $23,5001 RESIDENCE ANO MOBILE HOME PARK - VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPAOX. 23 ACES. BACK PORCHES. 2 CAR GARAGE. a MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBILE ~OTS . ALL PRESENTLY RENTED. EXCELLENT LOCATION . CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. Good sized lol. REDUCED TO $26,500 Orter! cable hoo k up, paved street ON LV $28,000 NEW USTING - Ranch atylo homo, lh"'o bedrooms, famlty room, extra nice 1ize loti, haidwood floors. Homo io woft built. Rutland ..... Alkilg $35,000. 1458 PRIVATE WOODED AREA - BEAUTIFUL PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. INFORMAL FAIAILY ROOM/KITCHEN AREA. BEAUTIRJL FORMA~ ~IVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR . FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM , WOOOBURNER IN FAMILY ROOM . 2 CAR GARAGE. 7 ACRES. LOOKING FOR KC SCHOOL DIST.? VERY NICE FRAME RANCH WITH FULL FINISHED BSIAT. HOME HAS 3 BR'S AND t ~ BATHS, NICELY DECORATED WITH OVER ONE ACRE LOT. BASEMENT HAS LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, OFFICE SPACE. SMA1l WORKSHOP AND STORAGE . GREAT PRICF OF$49,900. LOOK AND COMPARE 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. COMBINATION KITCHENIOININGIFAIAILY AREA WITH FIREPLACE. LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE, CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST OFF AT. 35. THIS HOME IS A BARGAIN AT $58,000. CAPTIVATING VIEW - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RA::: •. HAS tBOO SO. FT. LIVING AREA . FAMILY SIZ~ KITCHEN HAS NEW DISHWASHER, SNACK BAR, LENNOX HEAT PUMP. 1 ACRE LAWN. $80,000. CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP - APPAOX. 25 ACRES WITH LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME . NICE COUNTRY SETIINCl. S3V,500. 845 SECOND AVENUE IN GALUPOLIS - 2 STORY VIC TORIAN STYLE HOME PRESENTLY USED AS A4 UNIT RENTAL WOULD MAKE LOVElY ONE FAMILY RESIDENCE. $48,000. 25 ACRES- HANNAN TRACE ROAD. 515,000. 101 ACRES- HANNAN TRACE ROAD. 128.000. �Tlmes Sentinel May 31,1992 OH Point Pleuant, WV May 31' 1992 71 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise LivestOCk 63 Real Estate General -.IIW7W3H. I 55 Reglsterad Hl.nov.rien Gekllng, 12 '"' 11111, 11on • Fn ca11 aiiOr 3;00PM, week.a Pyllme, $1,950 ; 1979 Pontile Bonnevu ..: TransportatiOn Good Wort! Car, $350; 1985 Fot"d LTD, 63,000 Mll11, Good Condi-Uon, S1,500. 614·256-6251 . Autos for Sale 71 1990 Chevy Cavalier, AY.FM cntltt, PS, PB, alr-c:ond, 40,000 mil••· will s-'1 for IllY ott 304o 675-3978. W.nl Muon Counly Tobt.cco n• -------Oh. quooa wl11~25..... (now) Farm, At. 35, Woodlawn ~•- Hay & Grain ........ w ·- - Smlll, lJ5J ..... 1180 06deli t •• 11,000 Cuba• Tran., AJC, SIMeo, 60,000 .. lies, $2,500, O.B.O. Phonlo: 614·256· ..... ao.h good cond, ..... b.ale. Rolls $25, Morgan F•m, Rt . 15, 304-937·2018. 1lf7 4WO Ford Bronco II Eddit 614-3711-ma. 1987 Dodg• Chlrg«, $ 5 - Real Estate General Real Estate General Real E. . . General 1 Drlgorowynd Canory, CFA Per· Mn1 I Stamen Kltttna. 614-448 3844 Aftw 7:00p.m. l'lllr ~oil, :MIS .loeklon Ave. Point P••nl, ~75-2063, full line Tropklll llah blrda, ..,.,, anlmtda and aupplln. ldtt•• 2141. Whllt'a 10 diHannl about tha Hippy J11ek S.X ft.a collar? h wafb!l Contains NO aynth.tle pyrtlhrolda. For doaa & e~tal SOOTHERN STATES 304-675- 2780. SR 124 - Cookf be utilized lor vanous Wanl IO buy I HEMLOCK GROVE type home on 1 aat , 2 baths, LA. OR , ktt., deck. port!>, ull. bldg. P"""'IO ... Uut.BERRV HTS - 1 lloor ranch wtth 2 Of 3 BR, LA. ldl.., beth, ull. rm , lg. g.a.rege, aJ lenc&d ln. Low utlllltes . Very goodllome SHADE - Faml~ homl on 3.5 acrn mil, 5 BR, LA, OR. Ill., FA, 2 tM.h, den, ud. rm., car lar, 1 all gar.ge. Hai·RY ~· ween Pomeroy & Alh&ns E:lcelefiprb has Ill of lho -tiols including a very 188· price lag. 3 bodroom ranch in a con· venient location inc:lude1 living room, family room, Mt-in kitchen and balh. Newer carpet in rooms. Heal pump wilh central air. large within 2 miles ol town . Priced to aeH at $42,1l00. 1500 PA H' 10 SBJ...._ Nioo 3 bod.-n homo_.., W . , - . . _ pwnp, t.m1y _,.dod< E I ~ noi!l>bofllood. City .. Col ~ ... ...,.. inlonrodon. ln2 O.IDoatr, 1982 Font Eeollno Van E-150 $IHIO. l04-&15-2210. L_,.,, Four 15" Elgl• GT Radlall $60. 614-31'9-m7 At1er6 P.M. ' travt~l tr1llw, fully equipped , l1,100. 3()4..875--23111. 18ft tully Hll-contalnfod, AC, awning , 1m ten tt truck camper, Hit contelned, tiNpe 6, $5.00. 304&n.-2049. 1978 Dolphin, a1c cond, 304- 458·1643. 1980 CoMman popoup camper, ....... ~.MS; 1186 Olde C*e 4dr lute, Air, TIH, CruiH, PW, PD l..ocka $3 115; 1988 FOld T.mpo GL ·~.. A;.io, Air, Rur Oolog· g.,, nJ locka, $3,H5; 11180 Olda o.tta 88, $495. SN Scon Or Relph ShMI:a, Yon, Tuet, Wed, Fri, H Or Th~.n. Set t--3, mol A lEAP 0' LMN' c.n ba youro i1 lhio 5 badroom bridt bHwel on 1 ~ - l Tho fwnily room Ia loJgo .....q, lor oilling around lho ft...,._ ond • '!bu"' onjoy ... sc..-.d pon:lo, lho ccn,.,.,.,. of 2 bal1o ...t 2 car alladlod - · N. $n,!500, 11'1 too big to ipl9. - __ . . . -....., ----..-g _..,.. Very - , • a EltltMGIMaawu• ,, , Frulls & Vegetables to aoll. 1112 l/4 lon Ct.vy jMckup, $1,800. Good eond. ]04...67'5-6783. """""' moll ol land ond mo10. Pricod ft•4 - .... llilliog - · L . . - o l - o - W u L u a allll 460 fl. of to1ra tnw1 a HUGE W - - 1710 -lib_.,..._.,, I 2car _ ... ganooto• STRAWBERRIES • You Plck, Wa Pit;l Contalnllf"S Provkiad. 0ptn 841 M-F, Sat 8-5, CloHd Ruldentlal or comrMrcill wlnng, new Arvle~~ or reptlfl. Uunud Maslar Ron'a TV S.rvle~, epKializlng In Z.nlth el-.o Mrvlclng most othlr brands. WOUM caMs , also 10m1 appliance r11palf1. WV 304-67&·2398 Ohio 6*404-24SO . t-4'- S.pUc Tank PuffiiMng $80, Glllia Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jackson, OH 1-800-a374528. Davit s.rtln, S.W·Yac eleclriclen. Rldtnour Electriclll, WV000306, 304.fi7S..178fi 85 General Hauling We Oo Hllullng An~lml , Anyplace, No Job Too B Or loo Lillie. 614·37'11--2271 An tn1 G.ofgu C!"Mtc Rd . P•rta, aup. pUn, pickup, end debery. 614- JET Alr1Uon a.otor~, repalr.d. New I r•bul. molort In .tock, RON OH . 1-80Q.. Ohio Vall.y Masons •Ill do block, brkk, .ton•, flreplaCIS, 446..()294 . 87 Total lawn care, half prict, (1tt time ap~~elal), lnclud.. mewing & wtedlng, call 614 - 992~314, 9am·9pm . Mowr•r'• Upholet.tng ..me. lng trl county aru 71 y.. rs. TlHI b. .t in lumlture upholstering Call 304..fi7s-41M lor tr11 11tlmaln. Upholstery and concret•. No Job too small big! 614-245-9178, ""'"' •a• &14--44&.6222. Of too Real Estate General Will build patio CO'IIrs, dKkJ, tcrMnlld rcoma, put up vinyl siding or trailer skirting. 614245-9152.. Wood 'J{faity, Inc. ALLEN C. WOOD, BROKER, 446-1066 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis ..,.. ' a~ ec~~mical lo live in. li ke new shingled roof, SCRAM LETS OSPREY PARISH WINDOW DOCTOR RATION UNWIND WITHOUT SODA 1 vmyl s1dmg Sy~lem , small yard (no upkeep), Gallia Rural Water (no work), and a front porch . This four room, two bedroom with bath and showe r in tub, ideal for a reb red couple or a young couple just starting to buy their first home (not paymg rent). See thi s home now. · 1696 As an English prolessor I was teaching a group of immigranls. In a vocabulary list I had included the word straighl and inquired d any one knew whal il meant." Sure," one lei low exclaimed , " h means Newly 18rnodeled 2 bdrm., LR, kit, n. lg. rooms and closets, bath, 3 porches. Good · lot, lg. fenced backyard. $32,000. 914 4th Ave. Gallipolis. BUSINESS OFRCES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2NO AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE WITHOUT SOOAI" PH. 446·7699 ROMA WOOD, BROKER/REALTOR OWNED 39 446~18 1 II room, also Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General • ... •••ww h PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DlfftREN(E VlRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 3U..I826 Q111111: . . . klni1Dca- DtAN CAllAHAN, REAL TOR, 44&-6106 EUNICE NIEHM, REAlTOR, 4-t6-1897 RUTH BARR, REAL TOR, WH1722 DEBORAH SCITES, REAL TOR, 44&-6806 lYNDA FRALEY, REAl lOR, 44G--6806 MICHAEL MILLER, REAL TOR. 006-6306 PA~ICIA ROSS, REA.l TOR, 24&-9575 WANT A HOlE AT AN AI'FOIIDABL.E PIICE7 THAT YOU CAN IIOYE RIGHT IN TO? n- you . - " lake • look ol !lois beauty. ~ lving/diMig room combinalion, nico START FOR p.t,SWI Build eqdly lor your tutu,. in tho 2 bad!oom on 4.38 ocros. Two c a r - IOld - lUI. lAKEVIEW LOTS : C hole t will '"""*'! ..... 3 bod!ootlll and 2 bal1o. ~ poinll<f <*lngs ond · CGneioM!Ihio low plic • wilh low lnlllllll roles md you can kMil your homeowner's drMm. build- Snug fi.....,. wanno lho iving room. spondd boginno(• home. fSOil "'~! for shop or office. 9uA41y • T•t:;~• a:•rry Pilch, Electrical & Relrlgeratlon 84 OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVER ~ Will ake 4 WhNI..- On Trade. IM--106-11332. 614-446-3888 A~ll . Tlr•tS.. To lppr-.c:lat•, $1,60G. with lorvo nicoly docoralod kilchln, 2 cor unanached garage, 2 ceiling tans, fencing ond brick 1971 Ctwvy Love 41:4, Com· Kllchlnl And lalhl. Fr.. U. tltnltlll A•l.,.ene.. , No Job Too Big Or SmeUI 114·:167..o516. I ..., Conltructkxl would IIU to bulkS your ~dltlon 01' cMek, roorlng, put on skiing or ptlnt tot you. No job too small, WV licenM no. D2S.l117-001 478421, 304-175·2918. Galtlpolls, Ohlo Bid. LlcenHd. 614-2U-!107&. tion . SIS7 ,1100. Sooious...,_.~- Allen C. Wood, Reahor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, ReaHor/Broker-446-0971 Mooe Cantetbury, Reahor-446·3408 Jeanette Moore, Reallor-256·1145 Tim Wotoon, Reahor- 446-2027 ti75-3W78. - balt.O.:m ~ U6·1066 Vatnlh.l YFP-70, .. ec: piano, 111-ID ,.ti... V.74 ..,,., of land, 3 ~-;-;-~,-- -­ Curti• Home lmprovemtnls: YNrs &p~orlenct On Older & N..., Hom... Room Additions, FoundiUon WCHk, Roofing, Fourth end PN dhHlrw, Roofs, Dicks, Skiing And All Typea Of Exl.,k>f And Interior P•lnllng. Will Gh'• Low Real Estate General II, On. ton pfck up, AT, 11lr, PS, PB, 304-682·2537. m ........ ..-,... ..... -~~~- .. - · '4rgklo in moutollhollbcw., __ _ bassintoelolra.52 _ _ _ _ _ urn doo!s off . - - . . , - . , _ , 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis Slalld & stocM w/lxtrl portable stal'ld, tl,300. axe cond, 304- Scout cart..-·· Plumb6ng J.W. ConltrucUon. Room Ad· BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unc:ondltlonll llflllm• g~Mran· t... Local rlfer-.ncn furnished . FrM ntlmetn. C.ll collect 1· 814-231-0otM, day or night Rog1rt1 a..,,..nl W•terproollng. EVANS, JACKSON, 537-9528. Plumbing & Heating 82 Fow-Winn1, IOhp Oftk:lill Dllnll)' World BOll ca.-He, 1H2 ~a Bow Rider With ~til • trim, ntraa, 17,000. TraUw $10,191 finn, 304-e75--71n. li91 Cobl1 Cuddy C.bin • Clean nco BOlTERS A.llllotMtll Kawuald J.t Skis J .S . lbrtn. S.VIct, Serving A.ll Sta.rtlng AI $2,300 Yow ao.t:ing Ntoedl, Par1s, k - Trlda Your Car, Truck, Bott Or CIIl riee, fwo CvcMi Oil And Ski s.mee. 114-2:56--tllio. Fintnclng A'lloiii~H!t "12Ft. Aberg.... &c.t.l, Trail• To Trolling Mblor, $250. 614-3792428. 1971 Ford F350, $1,500. tlnn. 7Vood tJ?.ta{ty, Inc. Piccolo, 304-882· lnt•matlonai Home Improvements 81 1111 16ft Jol'lnMMt. 12Ft v.&ot!GIIft SWtv.1 s.ta, 28 LO.. . , _ T.-.g ,._ &14 U& '&35. BOATERS lbrlrM Servke. ~ury Mercury, Wart,..., U...eruiHr spedllitll. W.rcury c:.tlfled. YoiM.., We come to you. 6141m GUO Connod:re Bollt 25N871. 11R. With 155 HcrM Pow.r H.mlllon Wat• Spon. Mator: I Traiter, Good Condlo Proctorvll•, Ohio lion! "·'""' fM.:ZCH152. 1..e14-886·1188 12BII. ,.buln motor, n.w tr~na, good running cond, nMds minor body work, 300-576-2312. 2nd A.ve. E.xtra nloe home . 2 tencad lots, 2 ear gar.• 3 SR. 1'A bllth, uu. rm .. lui butmenl . Clu• to all neces.sl:les. Cal lodl.r lor appl. Prk:ed t1ghl. New SCIPIO TWP. 4'1. ecres - Gulms ""' ~ 1240 Call Ewen6ngl Aftlr I P.ll. IJl4...446. s.... ,.., Cycll ......... 1988 Pal1mlno h1rdalde pojH!p, his N:., rtfrlget"atOf, stove, to'let , llke new, B""t4-IHI2-324l. for Sale y....... - - No 1110., 1m. IM-3711-2710. Supreme 2dr, Extr1 Clu.n Car, ,,..,.a.~ . 75 Boats & Motors for Sale -- ~ for Sale lOR. """"· All*'l - . fuo1. tm $8 ,500 1!186 SuzutJ 7110 CC, mini C>OiidtkMt, 11.100 Of belt 75 Boats & Motors 19ft N-.n Sanlra, 4*, AUio, Air, Ca...n1, Ae.r O.loaaer, ~. ttS; 1NI Otdt Cui'Iii.. 75 Boats & Motors Sentlnel~age-1)7 Sunday 11mea Home Improvements sleepe 1, S3000 080, 614-I&S. 1172 GMC !ruck, 304-e75--77'SI efter 4:30 PM . Priced lor quiCk salt. low MIDDLEPORT - campers & Motor Homes 79 AutOinllll:ii, .I.C, &M.ftl ~· llocl, 51,01111 - . : GoOil Condllonl ....,.. 17,595 ' 1919 Buldl R~o,-:ldr, Auto, Air, PW, PO Loc C.. ..Ole, Powor Sold, v.e, .111115, 72 Trucks for Sale tlory, 2 BR , batn, LR. kl . WblbiiDp.. 304~82·2225. K.,r Rd. It 245-5171. HOW MANY "IllES HAVE YOU SAil- I wish I cooAd allotd a ,_,. cwellooldng Ill ri¥· or? Now you coni Only ~.1100 wl got )""' 1 n..r view, low mai>tononco homo -m"'U 3 badmoms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, flonily room and 2 cor plul dish. You can1 allotd nolto b<oy llli• onel 1111 FOR SW:rlEAIJ..: ~ DANVILLE - 1'!. teNS m'l, 1 Real Estate General 222&. 58 whMI drive tt•rttng • $149.00 614-245-5677. 61.f..ti2~293. 3~ . busheSHS. ""-"Y emas Musical Instruments Anns4rong flut•, Mln•ravllll - Co~J~~Mrdal propelty, 4,000 sq . tt. concret• bhlck bldg. Whll'a 10 diHarent about thl Hippy JKk 3-X Ilea collar? It worbl Contllr11 NO ayntl'lltlc pyrethroida. For dogs & cata! RIO FMd & Supply, 114-i922114 57 Budoet T111nsmi•lo1111, UMd I rt~bultt, lltlr11ng al $ii; front Gallipolis Motor Co., Inc. 236 Air, Tltt, CrulH, Rur 61+·256· 1 !NameM ~ue and Mil point t.rlliln. ltao Himalayan ldn.na. No eh«kl, 614-742· Block Chevy $40. 114-379--2730. 1991 Toyooa TrucO "'· OCyO, 5Spd, Air, ......... 13,!00 EJ:c.i ..,. Condition, ..... Sett! 614 446 ot46. 1176 Calvacadl camper, 22' , IZ,195; 1990 ~,;hlvy Cottsca l1, A!Ao, PO l.Dc:ks, Crul.. , Tin, Alr.l.. $7,m; 1HO Pont* Gt1nd Am, 4dr, AIAo, +M.o1221. Rabbitt For Sale: Many Lops, lllnr A.., New Z..~nd, f:IM S.tln1. ~t.mlah G~nta, Dwam And ttotland Lopl. 814-441..()538 AII!FotKay. C.rn llfter11 F01 Sm1ll For Sill: 1910 Ford LTD $500. 614-446-1029. CruiH, Chow Chow Puppl.. Motlwr Know wMt llappena to Ueaa & 1k:ke when lpreyed wlln HAPPY JACK DROPDEAD FLEA·TtCK MIST? They drop dudl For dOQII I CIIL Watar baud. SOIITHERN STATES, 304-6752710. ~te. f14.Mt2511 . 111110 Dodao 5537. Spirit, 4dr, V..tl , Auto, AI~ Tlit, w.. $50. INI Font llonpr XLT, ...,. pNJIIty ~ e I I'll condition, low ...... ......r . . to • 1i87-. eon-·~ Altentlon Collectors! 1~ Chivy Truck Original 1 O.rwr, Excell•nl Condition! can Ennlngs An.,. 6P. M. &14-446· 1286. 81 35 Hundrwd Sllnlf' Conwtnlr For Chny 350 Tra1111mlsl'on, · Chevy 10 Sort Poe. Tr~ebr End, 051 O.or, $T75; High so-. $0.59'' Brlnany Spant• Pu,-, 10 u Old, Had Shota, Worm.d. 614- I wookl, ·u• S.cond A,., Galllooti•, Ohio 74 Motorcycles 45631, Phon~~ : 614-446-3060. :=::-::--:--o~-::-..:_....,_ 1992 Cadillac Sedan o.vllle, 1m Yarnehl 400 Sflf'Mt Noew Loadlld, luthtr, $25,900; 1110 n,_, Baftwy I c.rtl. $400, 6W.. Pontiac Grand Am 2dr, Auto Air 3"J'9.21Z7 AI• I P• PowM Windows, $7,595; itiO 1110 Yllftl&ha 650. shift driv.. CheYy C•valllr, 4dr, A.-:a, Air, good. conciUan, $1DO, &M-992· 1352. ~':ond 1 _Beau11ful ihack & 11112 S-10 PS, PB, Cl!ow. H , 5 SpeH, S\600. 114 24.! wv Services Auto Par1s & Accessories 76 73 Vans & 4 WD's J67..o437. Bowtlr, Excellent CondHion, 2.9 EFI !1,11115. 1*4-13. 1. . _ . . _ Premium altatta grau 12..50 per ' 1990 Flr•blrd , Y-6, R.t, l.oldld, Sharp, $7,500; 1964 Chevy 2dr Hardlop Er:c:tllent Condition 1186 Eura Sport, 4dr, 4 Cyl, 614· KIT 'N' CA RLYLE® by Larry Wrighl 72 TruCks for Sale 1968 Plymouth Reliant Stilton Wagon, Good Condhlonl 63,000 Mllu, $3,600; 1987 Ptyrnouth Good Condition Turlamo, .... l..ogorl GloM bNno, 512. lb, 304-1~30. 304-17U201. ,.... lb. Autos lor Sale 65 SMd & Fe!!llur Herelo<d Chllloll cowlcall polr, ~ n~. IM-14g..zs.u. ptga tor 11a., $30. IKh, Ak:e'a, 10 UUe C....k Rd. oft 82, 304058·1$83. Ulod Plpo 2' Schodulo 40 $10 A Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 92, 0.. 614· Only 12!1,1100. tpte~to.Mr "Mw. You • lots wlltl wW11 IT'IOAIIhan one Dak, mapMI, dogwood and IV11tllf"Mn lrHS make thb B .ubul'bVI pa1&(be . Mso klts lronllng on Whle Rd Easy ac:cea 10 1M <>lA ~15 and sotxJMUon lob vla LOevtew Ccur1 on approved to~ owned and malnlaiOid roac1 UtiNtles available. REDUCED MU PRIC€ GROW wmt IEl awE Rill 100110 S ACTIVE UIBillB For Sale or Trade 59 TurnLng Ptow For 14 Horu Bowm~~na Trtctor, Also Snow Blade. 1114-"6-6308. -1 1-- La<ga 3living .... - - -.g a,.a, nice - Q bednuu. 2 ......_ Plus apace lor bnouow"a gt · ag '-iy. 211:r15 -ood CU'- - 40 acre lann located 8 lllfinilhod lomly _,., nioo .._!Old po!!o. 2 AI lhele loc:lll8d 1n GrMn 1i •¥ on 1..25-=ol., ab I II poioo al ontr tsi..OOO. 1115 Rout• 141 on Unootn Pike. The home has 7 rooms & bath . Thelll is a bam and other oubuilc:Mgs, also a tann pond and IObacco base. Farm Supplies I5 VA.CAHT LAND MAJOR SUBDIVISION KNOWN ACRES FARII AlOIIG RACCOON 1112. QUAUTY~OCAliON-IMCE: euo.y II In . . br1ck Capo Cod """ . . . . _ . . , lima tp;leN. 1 .....,. 4 biG.....,., 2 btllta. 1mg CRE£K - Corrlpi4M wi1h 2 bamo, 2 pondo ...t • ...,., nice bridt ,_,._Comprillld mootly of puao,. lnd tibbie ac~. Thel8'o o 2,000 lb. o: ond good opting. 3 bedroom ~~arne will full baMment ond 1 cor gonogo. Em. 2 cor dolachod llloo. Qulol "'"" in G - Schoclo. $120,000. t202 na. FOUR BEDROOII HOllE, 2 BATHS - Roomy ranch home aa.d In lhl country. Extensive work cotriJIIIIItl U toloWI : fiiW TheiTno Allskle Windows, tea~rly Clooll, lleel Mlng, heavy roof. ldl ., oerarrW: tie enlry ext•nded InTo the kllchen, 16x53 elect, cemenl wdcl and pad. See lrMs home and slop *· room wllh 1~. .._ ..., ond - · IPP· 1800 eq. n . LDCIIdon • o._ettaalto . . CNo Rtv.- n • terve type boctf "' . . . 1 •v _ _ _... Spaoollo311108-- '* - ...... 1 HOI. REAOY FOR OCCIJIWjCY - NATIOIW. REGISTEII: · _ , . -ion. Down by l'erted. for 10m1011e ttWII hit. a~_... ..-I& a lliJVO lllonogll lrN. Plul, I 14ll2< ~ lhll """"' ... Ohio In""...... Oil """ allglnllum<ll· --· -.. . 3-~.-lul .me ..s ~rt 5 ,.,.._,.., ou helll wlh cen1t11 *· - ·· Ronwnl~ gozllbo, polloi. AI lovingly mot,.olnod . 17114. VACANT LAND wlsome llrrbar. CMdc: !hi! f71ll. BliCK RANCH - Slluolad on 1IC. 11>1, At. 1 cloM to ~ oner. TbM home features 3 bedrooms. 2 lui balte, klchen and dlrWig area, 2 bedrooml, utlly room. tamlty room, kftcMn In buemlrl, 3 Clll g1r11g1 n j a 6 car detached ~ga tOft Model 470 lnttmtllonal Diu, Good Cond~lon. 1700' 11ft. Harrlg~tor $450; Naw Holland UodM 33 Flail Choppec, 11HP Of'lvl.y riding lf'letor with 48" mow«. Exeellanl condition, $2250, 814-Hl-2986 .. 180 AC Tractor Whh Hnah:m Round Bal., $7,950; 808 lnt'l Tractot With 3 Bottom PkM' 13,550. 614-286-6522. tVS'I John DMn Mod" B, Allla Chll.,.,_, H.O. 6 Doter, Hyatar mACAE DMI't Over 100 ICTII ol _ . t 1 U - al ....... 2 barns, doiry houM and miking "'Jlip· mon~ -~~~ - ' " '.,.,. intUing a 1-..u ronch will full ""-nenl ond 1 2 bedroom pouperty. I pone!. 1 7 iollleigaCOUnly on o ~road. $179,000. 112U -·AI. HOME AND 2 ACRES II or L - 3 bedrooms. 1 balh. livtng room , ki lc: hen , l1reptace. and unflmshed basomool. PRICED AT $36.500 ss - :w. .. El.clrie Forti. Lift. 1114-44e·2l5ll. HOllE ON STATE ROUTE 553 - 1I "'oms, 4 EJ((7!! tW bedrooms, 2 baths, living room , din1ng room. 2 kitchens - one in ba59ment; almost 3 acres, fNit tJHs, ceUar, garage and 5torage building. CALL FOR Groll '"*''UIIor-.., tnoo al h . Thil 3,112 lq. fl. br)h'!lli 8CIIII FICT 4y b,.,q,l in ssoo.oo ,.., 2 I apartment overt 11di 8t 7' a could be Grav"y traclor, dual wheels, cuttlvatOf, plow, alectrk ...,., 304-t75-6W7'9. Fannlll Cub Whh Cuttlvatorl Btlty fllow•, 1 Row Tobacco S.nar, Main Una Rotolllltr, Tacco Frames, 614-388-9680 Atler &P.M. For sa•: PTO Menure Spreader, Com Pllnterl, Cultlv1tors, Plows, Diskl, N.- Hell1nd Square And Round B1ilars, Aake1, Hlr Binds, Mow1rs, CondiOoners, SHders, Com Pleke,., Ol:her Equipment Farm M1chlnery, J1ek· .on, OhHl, 814·286o5944 . How•'• KUBOTA HURST TRACTOR SALES 28 HP 4 WO $6995; 20 HP 4 WO $5,1Kt5, Rout• 7 North, Mariana. 614-314-4151 Late Model 4000 Ford Tractor, $4 850· 5000 Ford With Vtrrneer A~Nf Baltlr, $11,550; BOO Ford 12,11115. &>4-211-6&22. Rot1ry 1nd llnllher mOWirs . 4, 5 lnd lit. Alto .,..- IOd bite .j.arL On SA 124 near J)o(lllnd .t McKelvey•. Troy-8111 Sk:klt Ber Moftr, 3 112 HP: Good Condltleo. $375. 614- 2·45-am. Wer'llecl: Ferm m1ehlnery of ell klndt. Gal 1nythlng you wan! to ..u. Clll614-:f5eoo6040. War'lled: u ..d LAwn Garden hrm EqulprMnt. Buy1 S.ll, Trlde AIIIO RepiiN Ana Tun• IJpo. Form Troclor Supply, "" 2.51.a040 Stlt• Route 7, South, GIUipoll• Ohio. 63 AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE I HOME LOCATED IN GALLIPOLIS - 2 bedrooms . balt1 , living room, k1tchen, n1ce large rooms, 3 port:hes, nic& lot. PRICED AT $32 ,000. Aoma Wood - Owner · Realtor OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Localod on Rl. 7 (Eu reka}, 30':.:36' block building with storage in basement . 70 h . frontage on Rt. 7. Lot runs lo Oh10 River. Was used as convenient mart. DRASTICALLY REDUCED NOW ONLY $34.900.00 . BEAUnFUL LOG HOllE - 2800 sq. ft. ol S•lel P•m S.rvke Livestock IN~ng space. 3 bedrooms , 1 '/, baths, located on 10 acres and bord8rs Raccoon C reek . Green & Gallipolis 9C hools. CALL NOWIII basement with !amity mom, bath, utility room and a storage room. 2 d9cks and 1Tx32' in-9round ~and a slorago build1ng. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE III. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF CITY POOL- 3 bedrooms. hvmg room, kitchen, bath and a !amity room. bedroom and bath 1n basement. Two car garago and lanced 1n backyal<l . POSSIBILITY OF LAND CONTRACT FOR QUALIFIED BUYER WITH DOWN PAYMENT. Oood, - -lo, goHed riding IM-1142-2230 .... ..... . . ~ ... lift upollliro. - Call now lor an appointment on this very anractive 2 story colonial in Spring Vallay. Perloct family homo in • gr.al netghbothood. This hom• boasts -4 bed100111s, 2X balhs, larva larnily room, living room, dining room , eaHn ~ .mh TV room off ol il Plonly ol lllolllga . Petio oond dod< in bock lor outdoor fun . Pricod to sol al187,500. . 1213 ""'""*' ~ ........ lbu wid oloogal..,.,..o; "k w d - -llrgo fonily """" ..... II prico. $45,900. Col .... ,... oiL . 'U I 2 alI_,- lodoyl !mit LOTS Of LOTS! - WI i loll., ~ct. · . "lhll'- .. - " ' ..._ ...... AI ulilial - - G - mont buildings. ltl4 lor_. TI'IED FINAllY A STARTER HOME YOU DON'T HAVE TO AX UPII -You will nood lo -lhil 3 bodn><>m wilh .-nlfy vinyl o_idn9. roof and ~ring. plumbing, 200 amp. efoctric ..rvico and .,.,. gao fu""""' . L.ooovo family ""'"'· 2 lull balho, conv011ien1 loun<f<y """" and private patio. This opportunity 11 onty minuloo ln>m town on St. Rl141 . City lchool• '-45,500. "" --...- ... - OF--~ in_. . -·- Slop up 1D homo -•oloip ....... 112,000. lorllollingil_ ... , . . . ,_ homo is localld palbtg and . . . . . . . . . h ? ""'"',. ,.,.- . . ---.is EASY 10 AFfOIII)II - A 5 ... I7 IN INdy ....... - - ... -carpal IIIII nudl - . . . _ bad- ..... ~ 1111111. Clr - - Poiood ol $38 gao ... - " ' - I«) units, good income property. Call \J for mo~ to schools and stores . Priced at$16 ,000.00. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in RoalOV V~laga II. Call tor monil intonnation. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TIIY OUR TOll FREE NUMBER f.IO().IN-1061 ccw••*'• 1621 . PRtCE REDUCED - Great starter home t.atur1ng 3 bdrm , bath, klchln, ltvlng room wtlh IPPfOK. 1000 tq. II. of limO space . Call lor appl Pllced In lho $20'1. IIA'IIIE'L_.NOT EVEN PROeABlY - boll oounlry vlow around. PERKlOI Ewry timo you drive Ill• olreloh ol !Old you !MMII 11 how booutiful ond wol Mpl 111 .,.. il. lmogN owning nNtlv 7 acroo, paod1od on 1 knol. overlookit'Uihll!ab Evans Femo ol Rio GIWidoi Whal a piouJN ~ wwld ba " up oach moming. Enjoy wo'=lolng toe honeo ond oalllo gtOZe. Enjoy on oo.l I !ding aonool .,.1)' -~ Oldor 2 - . , . , ,_,. ond pond includod. Foncod. c.l Dave lor more ifl formation. HOI UiTiiEiff:;~~ tNVEn- -.. . . . .wd.- -. IIEIIT: Goolf bldg. wlh 3 IWO r9* - .... ont .llpll. l*a•dlliJII•IWO . . . i . . . .. ll*~t.s Loretta McDade- 446-n29 B. J. Hairston- 446 4240 ~ ' , , • L r, , "' 1761. COMMERCIAL BUilOINQ• . . HOME . . .APARTMENT -AI lhll i"l ona bundle of real estale. This property • loaled on 1 oomer tot wlh property n.v~ng 111e r1ver .. b boundory. n;, hOme ,., , ~~ dNf of pollfllllll U I home 01' ofllcl apace. n IIIIUtll 3 bdrm, 1112 btl"-. I~ room, baMmenf W~, ids ol llcng.; ai'N.. b l.llo features 1 2 bcim, 1 b.r-t ~ ewer 1 2 CIJI ~- Gall lor M ~ 10 ... INIIIf"HrMtng home tm. IMJILDINQ lOTI - 211-4 ac. 1n11 on comer " '* 1511. LOCATIOII IS THE KEY 10 2--.y - - - -. 4111h1.,1%-.l~ Mv IIDOm, I tiiiC. IRt smd 1 txml, bllh, - r..g"""" collgl ... lol - ana CXIftW lat. Cal tor 1n 4; I •••• .. -~~~ ~~ St. Fl. 325 and Shab Road 1.7 mile trom Ric Gr.- UrW.-.Iy. Reltrtdld loa CIIIOf J)'b oft G000 8Ul' AT $27,100. Elftltl., 2-3 BRs 1 baU'a, LR. E1~ ll:lcn.n. ~ twnl .. ga tumace. oul:luldng 30'l14' approx . on 5 88 ac m1 1 - • . .7 TitS PIIOI'ERTY can be u 1· pecMge or separa~e . 1836 sq. ft. bftck r1nch helmlwll'l 2 c.gnge. 3brtlm. 1'/, balJ'Is, ldlchen, - ""*'u1.-y*' room, ""'''40xtSO..,. room tnpI 50 a 2S 001 ..GK3g.s wlh ~o~~~~~t hOotupl. with bktdl: 2 . . ~ - Gal tor pncll and bcatkln mt. NICE TO COME HOME TO. Bnet r.nch tn quMt ntloJIIboo'hood wlh 2·3 BRI, MHn II:Mchen c::arp.t , 1 ~ bllt'll. l.ai oM hl•1 . A/C. carport , rul t I., II, dry .moots. on 1 IC m-1. Gal kw location « . . . 8USMESS 'f'(UI OWN wlh cont1an1 llnc:ome. Lanly res1 home plus MP~rtte living ~ FOf IUfthef •ormallon c:al Smlh Real -· I7A. OYEJI..OOIONO THE RIVER - $37,000 - 3 .....::t. '*'- to town, 1~ t.lhl, tul dllltdad ~ buo-•e~r•- car-· 1 $501. .,. .......... " " ·""¥--. . " " " ......... . 17tl. GREAT INVE1711ENT - 3 I ·badroc>m . . .,..... Ful bllhl. t.trG room. kleh!an, catp11 ond boD\. ~ NtMd lor S23S • monlh. Wlllr paid by ll.ldold av.-.gtng $30 a monltl. Total ~,.. lee! 1440. awn.r needt 24 tw. notice lo arrange lor RFAL FSOO'E K~ 1114. IECI.PIIIED COTTAGE FOR TWO - 2 ll 1 ODIIU. IITige lA. lui bl.th, -~ ll:lcflen, 2 pGftNI.. , _ . . , . . .... been ml.dt to .... II* I S20,000. ClOSE TO RIO GflNC)E - Neal dean olloflng 2 ........... 1 balh. g o o d - molal-· ...., - Carolyn Wasch- 441-1007 Sonny Games - 446-2707 , ',, Jr ,,,":;'; '"{ 1716.. 11).12 ACRES 11M. BEAunFUt.. AOUI'ro LAHD CWII:MI ct.ided lilo and purd\Ued u tolowl 1. 2 ICQS llfOO(Ied. 2 3 ICnl (1 IC. W'OOOed lnCI 2 acNe 5 eca.. dNNd end 4. Talal ~ - oupply. Tobooc:o baee, minelll DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER - 446 9555 :,ro;!l.,:, fT7l. BEAUllFUl RANCH HOllE dulled on 2~ ac:rn ~ 1. (JIIe Hftlng In TW PNa S\bcJYblon. Home ltatlftl 3 bedroom~ . 1 'J. t».~hl. utllly room. Mtg room. **'g . , . klchen , ful ~nl. I car •a::n..t ~ - Aaao, 1 car <IM.a.d Qlri.Qt. ond ....,. timbar. Thio could bo your lnod ond buller invoslmOnl. $60,000. 1517 ~ 0 . . pUN NOW FOR SUMMEAIII - Your potfocl ,_,. con ' - " on lllio 80 1010 pan:ellocal· . . jull oft Ri. 218. Boalti!U .,.. a:o 1ga IIIII il porlocl lor oninals and ctopL hove ba1n - l f y looncod. Groll 16 bam will II 12'112' bayl, drivo flooug, ond 1ct II concN!o. 3 wolll oler an out· II& Ill ~4d'OOIIn . ..; 2 I HOUSE IN GAUl POLIS - 3 rooms ond bello, walking cistance 1710. CHOICE NEIGHBOAHOOO plus IO IIIOpplng, hospllll, IIC. Lovoly llome 3 bednnl., ldlctwn. tiiTIIy rm. con"b., 2 .,..,., llll.:f.:l gt.rage lf'ld tn-vound poo4. Tht tot ba::b up 10 • wooded.,.. end ollera prtvacy. u. • lelly toe r _ .,. ..#... t7N. KYGER CRK. AREA - 3 bediOOITIS, 2 baths. nand'~ hcmt ar.1 cerporl , oulbulldflgs, Q1W1n spot . 1 a.c . rrv1. S24.COO exterior lhio IIUI11mor ond lfljoy lloe lboY<I gra<l1d pool and awoNd portheo ol Ohio 3 badi-n. 2 toalh ..-.do llome. Tho bade yatd ia - I O l d .,.,. Ia on owroizod 2 car goonoga. And Ill prico io $54,1100. out.CIIIyllllp. 45 ac . m'l. JIU . lOVElY 21"110' -FRIENOSHIPR DOUBLE · WillE wlh 3 BRa. 2l*ha. l.M'R. DR . kldWl wJbar. rangt . DfW, ulll. mom. •lee hut P'l~ . CIA . IITO!*ce. """- ·ely~ on .9 oc 11>1 ~ting - -~ f iutt ;;ai... p DON'T BE LATE pI DOES A LUIGIE lJifiiG AOOII firop-, . ldlcholl. W I you. a lann pond and IDbacco ba ... NICE BRICK HOME - Located on BuiiMio Boa<! - 3 bedrooms, living room, ki'=hen with dining l.rH, 1 batll, utilily room, and a 2 cor ganogo unolloehod. TV Satalli18. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. information . OoaiiiMCk Trtl..,, Large Or. . . lng Room, 12,750; Sot.., Royal 9liow S.ddle. 110.:tiiH522. 2 I IL II t AND PRACnCAL - Skip Route 141 on U ncoln Pika. The home hu 7 moms and bath. There is a bam and othar oulbtildi'lgs. Also lpm. Big 1181 AOHA Gelding lncen· Priolld "" ,..., ..... in the 80'1 Fk.ft • h I ......... llii&Aiiiill 1'1111 F . FOR SALE - 40 acra larm localed 8 mies on State LOCATED IN GALUPOLIS - Vino SlrliOI- 4 nmoal IM Fund, $1,550; King 2 WorM Brf ,. 7 I COUNTRY PURE & SI!IIPL£ - your chikhn to lho joyo ol counlry lie ond ..,. doo!s fun in !lois 3 yvar old 3 bodmomo. 1~ bello l1omo on 4 acres mA. You11 &ppftiCialllho 2 car allachod garaga and lull ba"""*'l A lol of houso for $49.500. IN GALLIPOLIS - BRICK HOllE - 3 bedrooms, living room . kitchen with din1ng araa, 1'h bath , Mishld 13mo. old polled Harolonl bul~ 13011>1., genllo, gooa bloodllntl, 8f4-H2·:at58 him· Anou• And Chi-Angut Bilek Bulla ANeOMbly Priced. Sl1t1 Run F1rm1, J~ek-.on, Ohio, 814· 2&8-1311. Gal lor mon rfonnldlon. 1611. THIS HOME II LOCATED on 1 ac . nv1 IMiuMg 2 or 3 b«Jroom wMh lamtly room, ktlchen bath, cov.Nd carpon, llf'gt' stonge building . Tllis homt II an •lCdefi IIIMtr horne priced In !he $30s CaiiOf mon ~Oi1ntlllon ~~~. ~-~ LOCATED ON LINCOLN PIKE - 3 bedrooms, I room. kilchen, family room . bath , new carpet, storage b<ulding. ~ acrv M or L CAll. TO SEEII .,,. 1716. VACAHT LAHO - Oft Sl Rl . 160 dose lo IOwn. 10 8C . rM . SeduskJn lor • hll~ totr. UfUius ..vaiMibil. Palel8ll bH and bnlfdr1 01 ......... .....-.~~aa~. 1000. 1>1-367-7550. Lot C 5 aan rno1 - $27 ,500 INSTAU..ATON . - WATEAAVAIL..ABU ,..,.luty - 61 Farm Equipment Lo112 : 2 .348 ac, Mit.. Pb $21 ,91Xl Lo113: 2.3411 ac Wl.. PriCe Sl5.900 OUT lOTS FOR SALE ... lOC A S.322 rM - $32,SOO SUBDIVISION LOTS TO ~RE IJ6 Cf ELECffi!C con.,._ bl-.dtoralhowloomot 1.tmii4'W•••LCtltar &Livestock AS LAKEVIEW ESTATES R Lol 11 : 2.25 IC. M..L Pr\ce $15,900 dOIOO..tod. 1 ......lfdlna, """· 1.11 oc. IM. ~lor . . lnd lffl gal. lloooO locallonl II'"*' llome . fl* II lOr 1717. PRIME DEVELOPIIEHT L~ lM>ll 111)'1 Will. C*llf 2 afOf)' bfldl; hofM wlh 4 bldiOCWI. 1.!'1:1 bUIIdi9- Hom16n nMC1 ol repM. 121 c. m\ I» SR 35.-lo-C..NinlnGHoml. =·· 1 1791, REDUCED 10 ISi,IHHI. AIYERFRONT PIIOf'EA7Y - 1.1 ... 11>1 11110 n. 1""'""'' """ 10~70" Oollwood Clullc .... 2 BRo, Lit c:ot-.o -.go, kllchen (011< . - 1 will ""*'11...._ 2 lui 1>11111, .-y ""·· - · HP. CIA, 1 ....... - . 11EDUCED 125,000 - 2 o< 3 ,........, kl., rarva. rwr .. andvat11Q1. we~ ~ V11n of O'llo RIVtr .....,..m....,..,. , .... #m. ~ ••rwa LOT -2'!t acnlltlt ... nnl- · 1250 IJIIon on - "· quill ""11'01· _..,. toc::llan lo FID <hn:ll. NoiHMI hpe I - "'* ... - 171&. QET IIIUCH IIOAE WHEN yeu buy thll .., · """"""" - on"" bOIIIng on lower ~~Joe of Pft1P1r1Y Illpia-.. Mr. Thk., ptq)W1y 1e il,A. t conca.... Cal to-· 17J2. A-F-Ell-~ TO_. - This tome hu 3 bN'oorns, llw1nQ ,., __ room, <a*'U room, ~ room. tcllc:::Mn PLUS v.y CXNttMM!Il kalontot-totr. ~. Cd .,..,.,..IQ. 1712. IT. RT. 554. LOCATEO Ill IPRIII<lFELD TOWNSHP - 7 room, 2 tiOfY hOml. 0.::... lo N<w1tl Gl. . H.S. Good lot IUt fl8x186 plus 1 •Jlrl lot i!6XI81. 1)1l!i"M. Nrol . 126.1100. -fllil ltt-l. - rangt.3 ,.1 BR..n!ncll wlh LA ~ 1'lt btllls, • ~~~-. 88 " -· AIC c.rpOO and frul lr"MI. In ••ce~wt =·· ccw..-w.: 1171. FOR YOUNQ COUPlE OR COUPl...E. WHO ARE YOUNG AT HEART - You can afiOf'd tNI 3-4 8A fwd'~ wtlh LA, tlt · ln lellc:tl&n, balh , fill ., r.nge, FR. g11 t.a1 CIA. on one 1m1 '"-. . Cd tor mo,. ..,o . room,--""-·' "*' 1711 LOCATED II IIIOWELL - 2 •"'! """ llome wlh 11m;! bridiOOiiiS, 1 btiltl , """"' IPJIIU'. 18x24 . Aool 8x10, largt klt. Ctl kit I ft'IIMQ. j �Page DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv May 31,1992 Nursery, greenhouse Agriculture official searches world for weeds sales reported soaring wASHINGTON (AP) _ A field full of weeds is a potential gold mine 10 Rick Benneu. WASH1NGTON (AP) - The major crops as wheal and c01100," In his sean:h for such fields , ~ and nursery indusuy is the article noted. Bmnett has lllveled lo mae t.han a lhc ~~ growing seclor in U.S. Johnson allributed the growth, 7 dozen European countries and the farming, with Americans spending percent last year and projected at 9 fonna- Soviec Unim He has been almost as much for their products percent this year to: detained by security guards, suandas fCI' flesh produce, says a govem-Consumer awareness of t.he ed without gasoline and chased by mentllCOIIOIIl ist environment """' " Even in a slow economy, - Re00y availabilitr of Oowers ...,.s. A plant pathologist with the demand has been strong for nower· and plants in a profusiOn of retail Agricullural Research Service in' bedding and garden plants ," madets, such as supermarkets, gar- Bameu seeks 001 foreign weeds said Doyle Johnson of the Agricul- den centers, street vendors and C8piUre the fW11i and Olber rwural ture Department 's Economic other local outlets. enemies on them that could be used Resean:h Service. - Industry diversification into as biological oontrols foe weed<; in Rclail expenditures for gree n- annual and perennial croll', providthe United States. house and nursery products - non- mg a great variety or chmces. Since 1989 according to the edible ~!owen and plants grown for - The wide array of horticultur- May issue of ~tural Research omamenlal oc environmental pur- al ventures in crops and markets magazine, Benncu 1w spent about JIDIICS -IClaled about S37.6 biUion compared wit.h other types or farm - 18 months overseas SCMChing for in 1990, be said in a recent issue of ing. the department's Farm line maga- The ease of st.arting up a nur;zine. ery or related business. The United Fresh Fru it and " Many producers have started Vegetable Association estimated on small acreages," said Johnson. tl&at U.S. consumer expenditures " No n-edible horticulture can profor fresh produce in I 990 came to vide a good supplemental income S49 billion, the article said. or a viable alternative to traditiocial " Greenhouse and nursery crops farming, where real pri ces and WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S . accounted for 10 percent of farm mcomes have fallen." wheat SUtJPlies are projected 1o be CJql cash receipts - ahead of such 2.73 bilhon bushels this season, lowest since t.he 1975-76 season, JACKSON CO. LIVESTOC K MARKET the Agriculture Devartment says. Ripley, W V "While the wheat crop is May l l. 1992 projected up 14.5 percent, much SLAUGHTER STEERS lower forecast carry-in stocks wiU Standard 62.00.65.00 more than offset inc~Qsed producSLAUGHTER HEIFERS tion," said a situation and outlook Good &: Choice 60.00.64 00 summary released t.his month by SLAUGHTER COWS USDA's Economic Research SerCcmmert:ial vice. 47.00.50.00 Utility It said U.S. wheal supplies for 44 00-47.50 Canner &: Cutter t.hc current season were projected 35 00-43.00 Balls over 1,000 lb. to be down 5 percent from the pre· 52.00.65.50 VEAL: VlOUS season. Choice&: prime 190-225 75.00.85.00 226-265 lb. 72.00.84 .00 HOGS: WASHINGTON (AP) - Cattle 190-240 38.00-40.00 and calves on feed for slaughrer in 240-UIJ 37.00-40.00 the seven states preparing mont.hly ~ 300-500 30 00.3300 estimates loiB1ed 7.82 million head !loon 300-500 30 00. 3150 at t.he beginnina of May, down 9 YEARLING STEERS percent from a year ago. Good&: choice 500-600 70.00-8 100 There were 1.44 million cattle 600-700 65 .00. 7300 and calves placed on feed in t.he 700 &: up 62.00. 71.00 seven states during April, up I perFeeder Bulls 700- 1000 52.00.67 .00 cent from last year, the Agriculture YEARLING HE IFERS. Depanment said in a recent report. Choice & good 500-600 70.00-75 .00 ~e:t:1 of feed caule during 600-750 li2 .00-7250 April 1.50 million, down 9 STEER CALVES: percent from last year. That was Good & choice unde r 300 81 00-90.00 the lowest number of April market300400 80.00.88.00 ings since 1983. 400-500 75.00-85.50 500-600 65 .00. 79 .00 BULL CALVES Group to meet in June Good & chooce 300-400 75 00-86.00 WASHINGTON (AP) - The 400-500 72.00.82.50 Agriculture Oeparuncnt's Federal 500-600 li5 .0Q. 7600 Grain Inspection Service Advisory HEIFER CALVES Committee will meet ne~l monih m Good&: chooce unde r 300 lh 72.00.85.00 Kansas to formulate advice on 300400 70.00-84.00 implementing grain standards. 400-500 70.00-78.00 The agenda includes, among Cows & Cal ves (by head ) 450.00-810.00 other topics, research initiatives, Cows (by head) 300( X}625.00 standanls and regulations, blending BABY CALVES (by head ): or anatoxin-contaminated corn , Bed pesticide residues in grain and pro75 00-140.00 Dairv hibiting t.he addition or water to 35.00-1 1000 grain. w · an d leafy spurge, yellow star thistle ot.her weeds. H~ has brought_back more t.han 80 d1sease -causmg organisms, srud1ed t.hen:' under _quaranone at the agency s Foreign Disease Weed Science Lab in Frederick , Md.,_and uneart.hed _several prune candidates for biological control. For instance a fungus called lla. ~ Uromyces scute . rus covered I . spurge plants 10 Romama wit black spores t.hat block reproduc tion, stunt growth and deform stem •. Leafy spurge has spread across 2.5 million acres in the Western states since it was fJCSt reported in Massachusetts in 1827, causing ranchers an esumated $34 million to $45 million 10 damage each year. Leafy spurge and other weeds bel. ed h · · ... · are oev to ave_ong~na .... tn Europe and hitchhiked here on plants omm1grants brought when t.hey came 1o t.he Umted St.ates. The natural enemies of those weeds, IDCluding fungi and msects, remained behind or died on the voyage, leavmg the weeds to flour- ish · . . . " Once we determtne the ong~n f · ·r of lea Y spurge, we can IOtensi .~ our search for new pathogens, Bennett S81d. "The fungus U. scutellatus is t.he best we've found s Ohio Lotterv Montreal snaps Reds win streak so far but there may be others. it's like p~tting toget.her a puzzle. We still need more pieces." But sometimes Bennett's field work arouses suspicilln. "I'm always along TOlldsides or . f ld d. . around taking ~~ct~~es~· c~n~~~~g and iSolating paihogens .. he said. "My portable · ' !most always draws microscope a suspiCIOn. In fac~ cus1oms agents in Romania took it apart once. The th h .t amcra con. Y oug tf~ ""~a c tammg micro m. • Pkk 3: 523 Pi r k 4: 6297 Suppt>r- Lotio : \ -H-21 -27 -36 -.W 1\idt-r: 099509 Page 4 mid -71h. Fl E R R 1 Vol. 43, No. 20 Copyrighled 1ti2 1 Section, 10 Pagea 25 cent• A Multimedia Inc. Newaoaoer Wheat supplies expected to be lowest in 15 Years 1m Farm prices were projecled to average $3.15 1o $3.55 per bushel, compared wit.h $3 to $3.05 forecast for 1991-92. World wheat production is projected at 549 million Ions, up I percent from 1991-92. World trade is projected down 5 percent, "mostly the result of a projected 33 percent decli :.~ in imports by the former Soviet Umon," the report said. Expoct prices are lilcely to drop lower in coming months, it said, noting they have been declining from the relatively high levels of early 1992. Cattle figures down from 1991 • G • I The states preparing estimates were Arizona, California, Col orado, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Texas. In anot.her report, t.he Agriculture Deparunent said Iota! red meat supplies in U.S. refrigerated warehouses declined 2 percent from last month but were II percent more t.han t.hose at hand Apri I 30, 1991. Medero named to post WASHINGTON (AP) - Frederick R. Medero, a banking executive, has been appointed associate administralor for the Agriculture Department's Farmers Home Administration. Medero most recently was managing direclor of The Intematiorial Environmental Investment Fund. Prior to t.ha!, he was vice president for asset finance at the investment banking fmn of Kidder, Peabody & Co., Inc. Eastern seniors are told to 'Plant plenty of trees' 1992 PICKUP Sliding Rear Window Wldeslde Body 4.3 Uter V-6 5-Speed Manual Transmission Radio SUPER BUY ! $10,500 FINAL TOUCHES - Kristina Connolly, lert, and Mary Jo Reed, were busy witb pullillg the lioishillg touches on their caps and gowns prior to Sunday night's graduation exercises at Eastern High School. The girls were among the 62 members or the Class or 1992. STOP BY AND SEE OUR FULL UNE OF GMC TRUCKS 133 PINE STRIIJ GAlliPOliS, OH. 45631 614-446·2532 Locally owned and operated by Herb Smith for the past 15 yeara. -r..s-ft-- 'Rotalnod volue _,.101 boNd UjlOft tho Wllglllld ovorogo oltho IISRP of 3, 4, ond 6 ,.., old compotlbly oqulppod v o ogolnot oucaon pnco u ,....nod In lho 1118£-IWO Jonul<y- ofthl N - GET THE QUALITY YOU EXPECT, AT A PRICE YOU'LL RESPECT! 3.9% 48 Month Rnanclng 01 UPTO l $1500aeiNite I' l • RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) - The U.N. summit on the envi · ronment opens this week billed as the largest meeting of world leaders in hislory. But what it woll accom plish - and who exactly will aaend - remains unclear. The gathering is formally called the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development , and runs from Wednesday to Junc 14 . The U.N. press office says 142 princes, presidents and prime ministas have promised to come. The Brazilian government says 83 leaders have confirmed. President Bush is expected for less than 48 hours at the sum mot portion of the conference starting June II. The conference' s size alone is historic. But its importance might turn out to be more. One day hi storian s may look back on the meeting as a momcn tous occasion marking the end of t.he Cold War and the beginnmg of a "green war" against t.he spothng of the Eart.h's resources. Or it might turn out to be a dud, a conference that ttied to do too much too soon. The agenda includes protecuon of the atmosphere, the ocean s, forests, threatened specie s and fresh waler, and the cleanup of 1oxic and hazardous wastes. As if that weren't enough, the leaders will also address povenv . txlllula · tion growt.h and the restructuring of the world 's econom y. Pt. Pleasant man is found dead 4.8% g. ·g Wednesday, )un~ 3rd, 1992 • 9a.m. - 3p.m. • Free Blood Press ure and Blood Sugar Testingjrom Vete rcms Memoria I Hospital • Refreshment s 0 • Talh with Maxin e Griffith , Senior Champs Director • Meet Kev in Smith, Ban e One Investment Services Representativ e Everyone Welcome! .,6, IN 1992 PONnAC ., •••: Q 0 48 Month Financing STOCKt "1 0" NEW SUNBIRDS IN STOCK! 00 AS LOW AS $ 189 . .tll WITH ONLY SJ 000 DOUI RECEIVES DIPLOMA • Nichola Pickens is pictured a.< she receives her diploma during commencement ceremonies at Easlern High School last night. Pickens i.< the daughter or Ray and Patty Pickens or Pomeroy. U.N. summit attendance still unclear Smith's GMC Truck Center AT SMITH'S ... g. Ue:Jr l nn i ~h t . Low in m id - 5 0~ . T ucsda ~· . mn'i l ly \ unn.\ . H i~ h in The body of a Poin1 Plcasa m man was found outside of the Souihfork Inn, Rt. 2 Nonh , Satur day nigh~ according to Ma10n County Sheriff Ernie Waucrsoo . Bobby Pullins, 36, of Point Pleasant was found on a grassy area on t.hc side of the Southfori approximately 10:30 p.m. Salurday. WatJcrson said Pullins wa' taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital, where he was pronounced dead. The bod y was t.hcn taken to ihe State Medical Examiner in Charleston . Watterson said there was a patch of blood located approximatcl y 24 onches away from a railroad tic. According to the medical c• · aminer's office, ihc incidcm os a homicide. A poss ibility exists thai Pullins may have faUen and hit his head on ihe railroad ti c. aulhofll ies said. Watterson and Deputy C. E. Slcams arc investigating the dcalh. Pullins was a self-employed lo~ ­ ger. He was born May 3, 1956, on Mason County, son of Bcarrocc G. (Pullins) Biars of Gallipolis. Funeral service for Pullons woll be held Wednesday, I :)! p.m., al the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. • STEELWORKERS MEETING· United Steelworkers from Ravenswood Aluminum Corp, makt their way into the Charl<ston Civic Center Saturday to hear details on a proposed contract between the union and Ravenswood. (AP) Ravenswood replacement workers upset at losing jobs RA VE NSWOO D, W.Va . (AP) - Tioc prusi"Ct of a seltl cmcnt of the labor dispute at Raven swood Aluminum Corp. brings wilh ot the prospec t of more than I ,000 non· union replacement workers fi ndong t.hcmscl vcs displaced. And they are not happy about it. " We though! we were goong to be here for 30 years, " said Mike Stutler, 25, of Parkersburg. " Th os os a good job." " One day we' ll come here and we ' ll be the ones loc ked out ," said Jerry Vaughan , 25, of Parkersburg. Raven swood Aluminum hired the replacement workers soon after its di spute with Ihe Unol ed Siccl workcrs began Nov . I, 1990, 1he day the union 's contracl e>p11ed . More than 1,700 members of Loc al 5668 found them selves off the job t.hat day and have been off since . Th e uni on say s Lh cy arc locked oul ; the compan y says they ' rc on stnke. But ncgotiauons reopened Aprol 29 after a new Ravenswood Alu · monum board of direc tor s fired then-Chairman R. Emmett Boy le, whom the Steelworkers blamed for many of the problems. The two sodes reached a te nia live contract agreeme n1 on Wednesday . The Sicclw o rk crs gathered on Charleston on Salurda y 1o learn details of t.hc pact. One provi sion gu ar antees that 1he replacement workers wi ll be dosmissed, although it docs not set a date for the firin gs. Management -level replacements will be kept on, but all others will he dismissed wit.h a monih 's severance pay and three months' medi· cal insurance. About 50 replacement workers met with a lawy'V{ in Charles ton la st week to di sc uss the11 legal options. Pctilion s al so arc beon g circul ated in the plant. The no n-uni on wo rkers said they were merel y trying to support lhcor families when !hey took JObs during a labor do spute. They said th ey have been th e tar ge ts of h;u-assmcnl and violence " Thi s os the be s t JOb I eve r had ," said Jeff KnollS , 28, of Parkersburg. "They !honk that we' re a bunch of lowlifes and we're tryong 10 steal thctr JObs: · Th e union members have no sympathy for th e rcplace mcnl workers, whom th ey di sparage as "scabs." In fact, not all uno on members arc guaranteed JO bs under the proposed settlemcnl . As part of th e agree ment . th e Steelworkers will give up thm ve10 power ov er ch anges Ihat could combine jobs or revose JOb de sc nptions. That ultimately could lead to a reduction in the work force at ihc plant. " We dont know for sure how many jobs tl1ere will be," smd Jorn Bowen , direc tor of Steel work ers Region 23. " But all tloe scabs arc lca vong and al l our folks arc goong 10 be called back." By BRIAN REED Sen line! News Staff Members of Eastern High Sc hool 's Class of 1992 were advised to "plant plenty of trees" at Sunday ' s combined baccalaurcalc and commencement exercises. Rev. Wolliam Middleswarth , the baccalaureate speaker, used a poem by Rupert Brooks as t.he basis for l11s addres s, whoch encouraged graduates to make their mark on 1he world and people around them. "This is a turning point in the lives of you in th e green and white gowns," Middlcswarth saJd. "Soon , you'll say, 'I'm on my way ."' "But when you leave here tonigh~ you'll take a liulc of Eas t· ern Hogh School wot.h you," Mod dlcswart.h saJd, "and from now oo , wh en you leave a place, you'll leave a lottle of Eastern High wilh you." " You 're goong to be planting Ir ccs soon - I hop e lots of tre es. Your trees could be art, med icine, space, pol oti cs and so forth. Maybe the tree will be lhe great American novel, or a great musical composition." It 's time to sa y goodbye to East· ern Hi gh School ," Middle swanh saod in closong. " 'I have loved you and you ' ve giv en me much ' , you 'll sa y. Don 't be afraod to plant a lot of tr ees. Strive and do whatever you can. Plant your trees so that others can have a better life - all becau se of yo ur Lim e spcnl at Eastern High School." Well speaks In her valedictory speech to her c la ssmate s, Amy Well quoted a poem hand ed down from her grand falh cr en!illed , "The Man in 1he Morror". Th e poe m, in part . says: "When you gel whal you wam on your stru gg le for self and th e world makes you kong fur a day, JUSt walk to the mirror and take a look at yourself and sec whal the man has to say . 10 do," Well sai d. "I also believe thai everyone has the capabihly of Ih e talent of success. The first step os to bel ieve in yourself and to bcloeve Ihat you can do anything you pul your mind 1o doing. Each of us was brought here for a purpose and to give our talents 1o the peopl e of the world." Salutatory address Sal utatorian Shcrri Wolf warned her fell ow gradua tes that "we are no longer sheltered from experienc ong whal is called 'The Real World '. " "Upon thi s do scovery, " Wolf said, "each of us has a choice we mus1 make - will our graduation be an ending, or a new begipning?" " We mu st flow thr.o ugh our chall enge s. and meet ciu r di sap pointments with our head s held ho gh. We muSI cxpcCI a s light amounl of faolurc but must keep on trying to auain our goals." " Wh en we hav e ac hie ved o ur goals, we musl set new ones and strove 10 mak e ourse lves even betIC r, " Wolf said . "We mu s1 al so rem ember those wh o helped us along the way ." " W e must never lose ourselv es on our ques ts, " Wolf continued. "Our individual perso nalities arc the only aspects that are unoquely us. Vw'c should nc\lc r becom e a pawn &n so meone el se' s game of controL" Ceremony concluded The Eastern Hogh Se houl Band and Ihe sc ho ol choor perform ed sev eral numbers in c onJunc ti o n with the ccrcmomcs last n1gh1. In addi1i on to th e tradit rona l Pomp and Circumswn ce and Fanfare and Recessional, the hand perform ed Anthem fo r Winds and Percusswn and Celebraiion and Dan ce. Th e choir perform ed thr ee song s: Rise Up SmRrng, Keep 1/oe Spira , and The lhinkmg Tree. The Pl edg e of All egian ce was led by Carrie Ann Gollolan, presodent of Ihc sc no or class , who al so "It 1sn't your wife , your mOLhcr welcomed tho se in aitendanee. Fol or swee theart whose Jud gment you lowin g the prcseniation of lite class mu st pass , the fellow whose opin · by Principal Charles Moore , acce pion counts most in your life is that tance of lloe class by Dos tn ct Superman th ere in ihe glass. intendent Richard Smolh, and con"He's the fellow to please. for- ferring of dopl omas by Board Voce ge t all the rest, for he 's with you Pres ident Jim Smi1h . Daniel Shon nght through to the end. And you'll and Kro Sima Lynn Connolly, class ha vc passed your most dangerous, treasurer and sec rclary, led the most class in the turnong of lhc tassel. difficult tes t if the man in the glass Class Vi ce Prcsodcnl Rod erick "your friend. " Newsome ontroduced t.hc speakers, "I firmly believe that everyone and Rev. Fr. Waller E. Heinl led can do anythong you put your mond the lnvocaLion and Benediction. If the callback doesn' t on clud c all I ,700 work ers off the JOb so ncc 1990, " we'll get tog ether (with lhc compan y) to ncgoliatc so me kind of earl y retlfcme nt prog ram. " Bo wen said . Local briefs-----. Program discontinued The Meigs Coumy Liner Conlrol program of appliance rccyclong has been discontinued until furt.hcr nouce. Kenny Wiggins , program manager, advised thai circumstances and increased rcgulauons beyond control of the local agency ncccssot.ated the action. Should conditions change to permit resumption of recyclin g maJor appliances, Wiggins said he would make a public announce ment. In t.he past 2 112 years over 5,000 major appliances have been recycled in Meigs County, Wiggins said He expressed hi s appreciation to residents who have participated in the program . Driver cited following wreck Chri stina Holloway , 33, Hudson St, Middleport, was cited for driving wit.hout a license, improper backing and driving without insurance following an accidcN at 11 2 Locust St., Pomeroy, at 2 a.m. Sunday. According to Pomeroy police, Holloway backed into a fence belongong to Jerry Ftelds, tearing out a sec tion of the fen ce and damaging a flow er garden. There was light damage to the rear of lhe 1977 Buick driven by Holloway. DIG MOMENT - The big moment camt ror Danny Lawrence and 61 or his classmates on Sunday evening, when commencement exercises were held at Eastern High School. llert, Lawrence receives his diploma rrom Roard Vice President Jim Smith. AEP hearing set for Athens COLUMBUS (AP) - Colum - sc rubbe rs at the Gavin plan! in bus, Ath ens and Canton re sidents Ches hire . Gavi n is Ihe dirti es t woll be able ~o testify during hear - power plant in th e compan y's ongs thi s summ er on Ameri can seven-state system. Electric Power's plan to foght aeod Hearin g" wil! be held at 3 p.m. ram . and 6 p.m. June 25 at Alhens City The Publi c Utilities Commis - Hall , at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. July 2 at sion of Ohio has scheduled six Ihe PUCO offices, 180 E. Broad heanngs, two m Columbus, to take St., and at 3 p.m. testimon y on AEP' s proposal to and 6 p.m. Jul y 9 at Canton City install $800 m ~ li on air - c lc an i n~ Hall . � 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 31, 1992 gilmore hall lewis saunders