http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4573cea64fc0a30b2914e4cda594747c.pdf 85d9079718b2c8bc713a6283ba27b93b PDF Text Text .' .•' Friday, June 7, 1991 ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Beat of the Bend.. . Festival schedule Bob Hoeflich 10 a.m. • Parade, followed by Sandy ButCher singing "GOd Bless There are so many things to with Richard Coleman who did lhe U.S.A." tblok about lbese days if you can know Eddie at onelime. llto 11:15 a.m. - Lenny Eliason, lntroductions bandle lbcm. wen. Mr. and Mrs. Graham did 11:15 to noon· Bank One Pioneer CoSIUIIIe ConiCSt Ruqla is qain asking for bil· make their trip to Meigs County Noon to 12:30 p.m. Rainbow Cloggers lions in help from you (b'y not ro recently and stayed at the Holly 12:30 to 12:45 p.m. Shirley Quickel and The Dance Company remember that this is the nation Hill Inn in Pomeroy. · I>nriltl their 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. • Dee and Dallas that was soing to bury you a few stay they visiled WJih Richard who l :4S to 3 p:m. - Civil Wrtr Drills years ago). Or you might want to had made many atlempiS to localed 3 to 4 p.m. - Mud River Band . · consider that the scrubber ro clean . Eddie Le¥as1er on their behalf. 4 to 4:30 p.m . . The Ohio Stale University Formation Dance l1JI the local Coal act appears to he a However, Mr, and Mrs. Grab~ Team · (maucial impossibUity and of advis.e d Richard that they ha.d I• · 4 ro 6:30 p.m. • Mud River Band course, you wouldn't want to know learned on the day before thttr that only recently it was reported · departure for the Stales that Eddie · · AU activities will take place at lbe s~a&e area near lbe later· that Uncle Sam did provide a LeMasler had died on July 3, 1979, section of Court and Mala Streets. Those attending sllould scrubber for Poland at an astro- in Tulsa, Oklahoma, six d11ys brln1 a lawn cbalr IM tile day's festivities. noniical cost. • before his 60th birthday and is VOLUNTEER OP THE YEAR • Betty Weyenmiller Is -and· And wby should you be con- buried in a national cemetery at AD edibit, on loaa from the Mary C. DoDee Hiltoric.l Cos- l ulated by tile Rev. Roser Gnee on belng111111ed "Voluateer cif tile cerned about lbe health of Presi· Fon Sill, Okla. Our government tume and Textile Colleelion, housed In tile Scbuol ol Home EcoYear'" ollhe Melp County United Methodist Cooperative Parish. dent Busb? After all. Vice Presi- notified Mr. and Mrs. Graham of nomics at Ohio University, will be on !lisplay Saturday at Grace Is lbe Cooperative director. dent Dan Quayle will be there these details in regard to Eddie Clark's Jewelry Store and Is being presented by Sky Cone, ' ready to slep in sbould there be a LeMaster. ot bome economics at Ollio Unlvenlty ud curator of instructor problem. Or you might want to A Cleveland reporter, Lou Nio, tbe Doxsee Collection. Several pieces, inchading a wedding think about traveling only 100 who had tried to !leiP the Grahams dress, Marine uallorm, 1920's style dresses •nd olber Items, wiD miles to nearby Columbus and in their search for LeMaster be reatured In lbe display. . apparently can )lecome . a statislic if accompanied the Grahams to · · "I just like jleople," said Betty A permanent plaqqe, with you happen tQ be in the wrong Meigs County. Other activities during tbe day include crarters on Court place at lhe right time. So far, the :weyersmiller. And it shows! names engraved each 'year, is lrept Street, concessions, a turkey shoot in lbe small mini-park, an John Hunnell of High St., : WeyenmillerofRock Springs is at the Cooperative Parish, at 311 homicides of ibe city have reached antique &bow by Russ ud Hope Moore in tile larJe milll-park ·the recipient of lhe Meigs County Condor Street, Pomeroy. Also lhe .seventy-something this year. Bill Pomeroy, is pleased to have been and a bootb ol ebildren's actfVItles by tbe Letart J•nlor Girl sel~cted .for me!Dbership in the !United Methodist Cooperative "Volunteer of the Year" is given a not to worry. Scout Troop. Tbe Civil War Drill Te&D) wiD also bave a camp Sm1thsontan Nauonal Associates. 'Parish's First Annual "Volunteer of framed certificale. set up behind tbe Meigs CounJY Court House for. view by lbe . Congralll)ations to Vera Beegle, As a member, he is entitled 10 fun the Year" awrtrd. The award was announced at the pub~ ' Racine. benefits and privileges of Smithso, " Betty was the unanimous annual Volunteer Appreciation Vera was a career woman before nian affiliation at DO COSL •choice," said lhe Rev. Roger Grace, Dinner Monday night at lhe Rock that role became quite as popular as :director of the .cooperative and Springs United Methodist Chun:h. it is today. She miled as president Metal flag holders on the :pastor of the Racme and Eastl.e18rt All volunteers were given ccrtifiof lhe former Racine Home Bank. graves at Meigs Memory Gardens ;Un!,ted ~thodist Ch~hes. . , cates of apPreciation, with special 1 She IS lhe coordmator of our awards gomg to those who had Vera will mart 11er 95th birthday have disappeared. The holders Salurday and calainly lois of good have been pli>vided by Drew Web-' jFood Pantry, and since beginning donaled ten or more hours. ster Post 39, American Legion, and worlred for and planned for not. .the new 'Volunteer Year', Betty Receiving those awards were wishes go bet way• CIRCLEVILl.E, Obio (AP) its Auxiliary. Families needing A judge today rejected an appeal only by the students but by theit; :has donated more than. twice as · Betty Weyersmiller, Jennifer 1many holD'S as any other individuYou may recall of having read replacement holders so that flags by 11 high school students wbo parents. ... The mental devastation Rowe, Helen Partlow, Leona !at." · · Machir, Kevin Wolfe, Shaula Lau- of lhe efbts of Mr. and Mrs. Bob can be placed on the graves should want 10 ,Participate in graduation to parents has been ignored. Th~ ' She logged 430 holD'S, or about dermilt, Nellie Parker, Belly Graham of England to locale Eddie talk to the OJgBnizations' represen- ceremorues even lhough lhey were stigma to tbe student bas been' ·20 percent of the total holD'S volun- Reibel, Betty Dean, F111Dces Car- LeMaster, a former resident of tatives on how replacement holders suspended for allegecliy vandaliz- ignored." . . can be secured. :teered, Grace. said. This time was leton, Evelyn Spencer, Peggy Meigs County. Police flied charges of criminal' ing lheir school. · Bob Graham feels that Eddie !used !0 keep mve1110ry, <mler. food CJ11De, Wilma Reiber, Dorothy JefPickaway ~ounty Common trespassing and criminal mischief: 1supplies, orgaruze lhe Panb'y, mler· fers, Dolores Will. Violei HyseU LeMaster was his father and he and OR · you might want to lhink Pleas Judge William Arnmer issued agamst IS adults and five juVeniles ,view many of those requesting Dorothy Long, Maybelle Ible' his wife had made many atlelllpts how nice and comfortable it is to lhe ruling in a suit the Circleville in connection with lhe vandalism. ;help, filling most orders and listen- Donia Crane, Flllllces Roberts and in lale years to locale Eddie plan- need a·blanket these nights. And High School students fded Tuesday AD but one of lhe juveniles is a, l!ing a trip hae to see him. During do keep smiling. · ing to people. GCOJge WrighL against Superintend~nt Richard student at Circleville High, polic~ : A member of the Rock Springs Approximalely 50 other awanls the efforts they were put in touch il Slaven, Principal Ronald Malone Detective Don Brtrton said. : U.nit~d ' Methodist Church, Weywere given to volunleers logging and lhe school board. Police said that on Msy 29, lh~ •ersmiller also has served for years 10 holD'S or less, Grace said. The students con tended that' :students spread manure on the iatthe Senior Center as lhe ceramics The Cooperative P•rish is a commencement was a right proleCI· school's floors, covered doorknOb$ i volunteer instructor. · mlnisuy of local Uniled Methodist with axle grease, discharged fire . ed by lhe Constitution. l The award w~ instituted this congregations in Meigs County and "Graduation is undeniably extinguishers, lefHtolcn street :year by the Cooperative's County the West Ohio Conference. It also cream. WASHING.TON (AP) wasn 'I sure whit I wanted to do," unique," the suit said. "II is signs and spn~yed shaving . ·Council All Uniled Methodist con- works closely with the Meigs :gregations in Meigs County may County Minislerial Association, lhe Women are getting ·married later said Jan Pearlstine-Lipov, an :have two representatives on the Middlepon Ministerial Associa- lhan at any time in lhe past century. · Annapolis, Md., businesswoman not that !hey don't want to get who married Ibis spring at 31. "I Co'!ncil, ":h!ch meets monthly. to lion, and many local non-Methodist It's hitched. It just they can scarcely moved to Washington where I ,dec1de polic1es ~d programmmg congregations 10 _provide emergenfind lhe time. started my career.... I was so busy, for the Cooperative: 'fhe clergy cy food and clothing ro needy fami"When I finished college, I I dida't want to get married right . staff selects the rec1p1ent of the lies in the area. FIIDAY, JUNE 71 1991 back then.'' :"Volunteer of the Year Awrtrd." :Weyersmiller recipient of :Volunteer of the Year award ' Hansel wins 123rd Belmont - Cl Natural way of HERITAGE WEEKEND SCHEDULEOFEVENTSfMSATURDAY SPONSORED BY POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIA· TION ' life... Women marrying later than any ·time in past century • ...----------·· Weekend Sta'clals FISH & CHitS DIIMR ••••••••••" ...................... il 3.19 • 2 pc. of Fieh, C~nuhunity calendar FRIDAY : BASHAN - There will be an ice :cream social at the Bashan Fire · House on Friday at S p.m. spon: sored by the Bashan Ladies Auxil- and dance is at 9 p.m. Admission to the dance only is $4 per person at the door. Dinner is by reservation only. : iary. BURLINGHAM • The BID'Iing· ham Youth Club Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 wiU have a bake and food sale on Sablr· day from 9-5 p.m. Chicken and noodles and sandwiches will be available. There will also be a yard sale. · I MIDDLEPORT • The Middle, port United Pentecostal Church :will have a chicken and noodle ; diner on Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 •p.m. Call 992-3824 or 985-3S58 :for eat·in or delivery. Cost is $3.SO , pee person. , LONG BOTTOM - The Faith 'Full Gospel Churcb in Long Bot· rom will have a hymn sing on Fri. day at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Dai: ley Singers and other local talenL Rev. Sieve Reed invites the public. ' Refreshments will be served. ' . TIJPPERS PLAINS - Tllere will •be a round and squ.e dance at the ,Tuppers Plains VFW Building on :Friday rrom 8-11:30 p.m with ' music by Ramblin Country. The :building is air conditioned and :refreshments will be served. Public is invited. SATURDAY POMEROY - "Flash the ,Teena~e Otter" will be shown at :the Me1gs County Public Library in :Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m. and ;at lhe Middleport Library on Mon·daY at 7 p.m. '' REEDSVILLE - Then: will be a D and E men's slow pitch softball tournament on Saturday 'and Sunday. for further infonna;tion contact Pat Aeiker at 992. ;2516. Awards fot fust Slid second place will be given as will a third ·~ class place sponsor a~. ;' MIDDLEPORT - All area ser'vicemen and women who have ~ Crom lhe Persian Gulf are •invit.ed to aaend a reception hosled :by <hablooL Center in Middleport Saturday at 1:30 p.m. :on I ! POMEROY • A baseball card 'show will be beld at the Pomeroy ){uaicipal Building on Saturday. :Admilslon Is free. Tables are $15 ~h or 2 for W. CallS. Walton at ~3314 for ~~~m~lnformation. ' ;' JACKSON ·The Liberty Mounllinoon will perform at the Jacbon County Jamboree in Fairplain. W.Va. 011 Sllanlay. • REEDSVILLE • Tbe Eastern 'HIP Schml Alanri 'BIIIqUCt and ......... wiD be beld s.diY at the blP .chnol, Dinner ll • 6:30 p.m. LOTTRIDGE : Counb'y Music Night will be held at the Lottridge Community Center on Saturday from 6 p.m. to midnighl. AU bands welcome. Refreshments available. SUNDAY BRADBURY • The Bradford Church of Christ Camp Can Do Vacation Bible School begins with a balloon launch on' Sunday at 7 p.m. Classes being Monday 911:30 a.m. and continue through Friday. Call Derek Stump at 9925844to register. Bible School from June 10 through Juile 14 at Trinity Churcb, located 81 Second and Lynn Streets. Classes will be' offered for children aged three through sixth grade and all POMEROY • Enlerprise Uniled children are inviled. The theme is Methodist Church will hold Vaca- "Share Goo's Blessings." Sessions tion Bible School through Friday will be held rrom 9 a.m. to 11:30 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. p.m. Call 992-3172 for informs· HEMLOCK GROVE· Vacation lion. Bible Scbool wiD be held at HemPOMEROY - Dislibled Amerilock Grove United Methodist Church through Friday from 6:30 can VeteranS and lhe Ladies Auxil. iary will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at . p.m. to 8:30 p.m. each evening. the headquarters, 124 Butternut HE~LOCK GROVE - The Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments will Hemlock Grove Christian Church be served. will hold Vacation Bible School from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. thro~h Friday. This year's theme is 'Jesus and You 81 Camp Can-Do". Classes will be held for ages two through hiJ.h school. The closing progqun will be held June 16 at 7 p.m. All children are invited to I Country Steak, M11hed Potatoea and Gravy. Buttered Lima luna. Hot Roll. Small Drink or Coffee NEW HOURS: Mon.·Sal. 10:0.0 om·B:OO pm Sundoy 10:00 om-8:00pm Classified . ...................... Dl-7 Vol. 28, Na. 18 Btlend. _..._ AND ____ _ .-...--. TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTlES II NOTICE; OUR LEVEL BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN WILL BE STARTING IN SEPTEMBER FOR QUAUFIED CUSTOMERS ONLY. All SIZES (tF TANIS AVAILABLE PG 13 Soctlono, 118 Pogo• A MuHimodia Inc. Newopopor By MELINDA POWERS Times-Seatluel Starr ; : . · ' PROJECT UNDERWAY· The collllrDCiion or an Olllo River Access tacUity is DOW underway liD property near Meigs County's Fwked Run Slate hrk. The construction is being per- formed by Malden-Jellldns CODStructlon cir Nelsonville, and completion bas been set back to next year. (Times-Sentinel Jlboto by Brian J, Reed) ~ .Work is·underway on river actess project near F· o rked Run Sta_t~ Park BRIAN "y J, REED Thaes-Sentinel Starr . RBBDSVILLB • The first step , or conlltrnction on a river access immediately. In fact, the project was expected 10 be completed by late-June..of 1991. However, an archeological stud)' conducted by - ~~JICif~RUJ).S~.~ tl)eOhio'Histo!ilcaiSociety .· ·Is il(lw uriderway, but tile facility set the p10Jf¢t s schedule back by · will probably not be open ·to the , several mondls. public until next tiCIISOII Equipment was moved Ol)to the , The-project conttiJCU,r, Maiden- site In early Spring, and actual J~ ,ConslruCtion Company, i~ work got underway a few weeks now in the process of installing ago. . . drairuige ditches at the sile, located Due to the la.t~ starling dat~, on State Route 124 between Forked Run officials now don t Reedsville and Long Bouom, about . ex~ lhe boat facility to ~n for a mHe from the park· s main public use before next Spnng, as enlraJICe. the blackto!n>ing phase of the worlc Forked Ruq's Richard Hensley will probably fall in cold weather. s~a~e~' that in addilion to lhe drain· 75 acres of property are ing ditch installation the contractor involyed in the project, part of has also cleared th'e land on the which is riverfront propeny, and riverbank in preparation for the part o~ which is located on the construction of the boat ramp. other. s1de of Stale Rouf.ll 124. The Ground was broken on the pro- Jailer ponion of the real estate borjoot.lft mi~tober, < l990,, and ' at ders Qn campgrounds at Forke~ · that lime it was believed that con- Run and IS now targeted ror poss1structio~ would begin almost ble developmental a later time. POMEROY • Holly Williams , bond from Fanner's fJimk; 14-karilt 16, daughter of Allen and Marilyn gold chain from K 8r. C Jewelers; a Williams and a student at Meigs hand-crafted wooden shelf from Higb School, was crowried the first Larry's Woodworking; $2S worth Heri&ageQueen of Pomeroy during off'ft certificates from Pleaser's; the queen coniCStant rcc~on held an a $20 gift certificate from Friday evening at lhe Metgs Coun· . Swisber and Lohse. ty Public Library hosled by the The 1991 Heritage Queen will Pomeroy Merchants Association. £~~present the Pomeroy Merchants As Heritage Queen, Miss Associlttion and Meigs ~ounty in Williams was awarded a $SO gift other festivals and events held m cenifiCBie from Anderson's; $50 this area throughout the year. savings bond from Bank One: a Love Batey, 17, daughter of diamOnd ring from Clark's Jewelry Andrew and Betty Baley and also a Stolt; a shoe wardrobe from Chap- student at Meigs High School, was man Shoes; $20 gift certificate named fii'St runner-up. Second runfrom The Fabric. Shop; SSO~sa~v~~·n~~ts~~~£li!.s!,A~m~b~e;r~c;u~m!!,!!!!;~l~6~, a The total post of the projCC;t, completely funded by the Oh1o Depanment Qf Natural. Resources, was ongmltlly estimated at $732!000,•end will include con· struc~ of a '-lane boat launch ramp w1th a courtesY dock, a boat tic-up area and a paved parking lo,t d~signed to !JCCOmmodate.2S cars w1th boat ~ers; . . At the U!i!C the CODSifUCUOn goi underway, It was. be!1eved that res1rooms and p1cmc shelters ~Quid be built on the sile at a later ume. .. . In addition to allowmg Forlced Run Stale Park users to launch their boats into the Ohio River, it is hoped that the project will draw Forked Run Stale Parle users from boaters on the Ohio River, a group whose use of the park has been limited if not prohibited due to the ~navaila~ilit~ of a place to park boats while usmg the park. doughier of Rex and Kathy Cumings and a student at Southern High School. At the request and decision of the judges, after the completion of contestant interviews on Friday afternoon, a lhird runner-up category was created. Marcy Hill , 17, daughter of Sandra Baer and Denl)ie Hill and a student at Southern High School, was awarded the tide of third runner-up. Other outstanding contestants participating in the event were Theresa Lee, 17, Southern, daugh· ter or Charles and Judy Lee, Syta· cuse; Penny Lewis, 16, Me1gs, daushter of Robert and Pesgy Lewis, Middleport; Michelle McCoy, 16, Soulhem, daughter of Barry and Carolyn McCoy, Syracuse; Christine Schultz, 18, Eastern High School, daughter of William and Linda Schultz, Pomeroy; and Jody Smith, 17, Meigs, daughter of Robert and Barbara Smith, Pomeroy. ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - George Voinovich, the first Ohio Univmi· ty graduate to become the state's governor, returned to his alma maler Saturday 10 urge 2,600 grad· uates to become personally involved in helping schools. The governor's commencement speech marked his lint appearance at OU since he took office in Jan' wur,Wbat a duill it is for me 'to be hefc today as the first governor of Ohio to gradua!C from Ohio University. And can you imaaine how good l feel that lhls is the commencement addreaa I have ever given and its for a xraduating class of my own alma mater," Voinovich said. Voinovich told the graduates to fmd jobs that would fuUy cblllenp the edueation thcf ~ived, even though tbe job mJ&IIt 1101 pay the RUTLAND FURNITURE and BOTTLE GAS rust RUTLAND · 446-1018 l Editoral. ............................A2 Farm...............................Dl-8 Sports..............................Cl-8 Weather . ....•........ ~.............A-3 Commissioners sign landfill agreement Voinovicb OU speaker GEORGE GUTE-MANAGD STATE ROUTE 124 . Deatbs .................................AJ 1991 Copyrlghlecl1181 Holly Williams crowned festival queen BUY FROM AN L.P. GAS DEALER WITH EXPERIENCE MONDAY ORANGE TOWNSHIP • Tbe Orange Township Trustees will hold a special meelinl .on Monday at 7:30 p.m. to diacua penonnel and rmanccs. Tbe meeting will be held at the home of the clerk, Dorothy c.Jaway. ROCK SPRINOS • Rock 1 SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1991 COUNTIY STUK DIIINEI .......................;....... S4.8" · . POMEROY • Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chultb will hold VacaCHESTER • The Chester tion Bible School through Friday Church of the Nazarene will .host from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Classes will George and Charloae Dixon, trav- be offered for~ rour through 16. elling singers and evanaelists on The program will be on June 16 at p.m. The theme is "Jesus and Sun!laY· They will hold morning 7You at Camp Can-Do." semces at 10:30 a.m. For the Sunday evening service 11 6 p.m., Dan REEDSVILLE - Success Hayman Trio will join lhe Dixons Church of Christ will hold Vacafor a Singspiration service. The lion Bible School at Tuppers Plains public is inVIIed. Element..-y Scbool through Friday POMEROY - A 12-step A.A. from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. with meeting will begin Sunday at 7 classes for nursery through sixth p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West grade, Transportation is available 6y calling Robert White at 696Second SL in Pomeroy. , 1077 or Joe Hosldns at 667-6973. TUI'PERS PLAINS • The annuPOMEROY • The Pomeroy al Vineyard family reunion will be Uniled Paul Lulherheld Sunday at the Tuppers Plains and Elementary School. A basket din· ncr will be held at noon. AU rela· tives and friends are inviled. REEDSVILLE • "Jesus and You at Camp Can-Do" will be the theme for Riverview Communil)' Vacation Bible Scbool daough Priday at Riverview School. Clasaea begin at 6:30p.m. IDd .contlnue until 9 p.m. All ages, including adults, are welcome to llllllld. French Friei.' Choice of Blew. Mecwonl Salad or Baked Beano Springs Uniled Methodist Church will hold Vacation Bible School through Friday from 9:30 a.m . to noon. . Comics . ..........................Insert Fairview Church history traced back to 1825 - ·James Sands - Page A-4 ' ' AlOng the river ..............Bl-7 Busints.s ..•...- .• ~················01 B-1 Judge rules against high schoo~ students in graduation plea ~ I Inside Paul Kloes to head Farmers Bank & Savings Company· Page D·l ' largest~. GALLIPOLIS - Arter months of negotiation and public outcry, and after the failure of the landfill levy on May 7. the Gallla County Commissioners Thursday signed a lease and operating agreement with Mid-American Wasle Systems, lnc. The county will receive $300,000 for signing lhe agreement with Mid-American and turned over day-to-day operations at the landfill Friday. .Mid-American will continue to subconttact its ~uipment operation to Oak Grove Energy, a local company, according to Don Graves, dir!lclor of la!l!;lfill operations for lhe company. Debale on a possible contract with Mid-American began as early as last year, when a meeting on . Dec. 20 revealed the public's concern over the future operation of lhe Gallla County Landfill. The Mason Association for a Cleaner Environment (MAO!) led lhe fight Bf1inst any contract with Mid·AmcriCID, pointing out that Continlled OD A-3 . Tbe contract !bat the Gallia County Commissioners signed witb Mid-American Waste Systems, Inc. oontalus several elements tbat were disputed duriag earlier contract talks. Some items in lbe contract: • Leases the landfill to Mid-American for five years, transferrin!! the operating pennit to Mid-American • Allows Gallia Collf!tY residents to dispose of residential wasle for $13 ·per ron, about $4 less than the cutrent fee . • Restricts the wasle that may be accepted at the landfill to Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties. and waste that originates wilhin a 100 mile radius of the landfill • StaleS that Gallia County will suppon Mid-American as they seek a permit to increase the daily waste receiptiO 600 tons. • Puts responsibility of improvements ofthe landfill on Mid· American ' ' • Gives lhe county $300,000 upon signing the agreement ' Trash rates will stay the same under new mandatory pickup policy Aug. 1 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr Residents will be billed through fill, he said, is the only legal place · the Board of Public Affairs Office to dump in the area and accessibiliin village hall with trash pickup 10 ty there is difficult since because of · MIDDLEPORT • "Rates will appear as the third item on the bill a daily limit on trash accepted each remain the same and there will no ror water and sewer. The fee will day, the landfill usually closes limit on the l!mount of trash picked . be payable in advance by the I Olh early. up. That makes mandatory pickup a day of each month as a part of the One of the biggest advantages . good deal for residents," comment- total bill. of lhe mandatory pickup is the fact The trash collection fee will thaf'olll' flll'niture and'olher bulky ed Middlepon Mayor Fred Hoff. remain at $10 a month with a $2 a items will be pickCII up at no addi· man. The mayor was talking about month reduction for ·the elderly and tional charge. Middleport Village Council' s handicapped, Msyor Hoffman said. Large items, such as mattresses, "Since everyone will be appliances and furniture which will recent action to instiblle mandatory pickup in lhe village beginning on required to have their trash picked not go into the packer truck, will be up weekly, the community will be removed on a call-in basis only Aug. I. cleaner and more attractive." com- however. Council has already aceepled a mented the mayor. bid for pickup from Manley' s the items which are not includ"And this will eliminate the ed in the pickup service wil I be Trash Service of Middlepon. The second of three required problem of people leaving their earth, sod, roclrs, concrete, tires, readings of an ordinance to estab- trash and garbage lay for weeks brush, wood, shingles, and refuse lish mandatory trash pickup in the without having it picked up, and, in from remodeling or construction. village is expected to be given at fact, will eliminate all reasons or Those iwms will be removed, howMonday night's meeting of Coun· excuses for not having it hauled ever, but there will be an exira fee. regularly," he continued. cil. Collection hours will be Msyor Hoffman said that it has between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m., accordWhile rates will not be changed, payment for the service will be become almost impossible for resi· ing ro the ordinance, and residents dents to find a place to legally are to have their trash out for pickhandled in a different manner. dutnp their trash. The Gallia Land· up by 1 am. on the designated day. Iman resigns city manager's post By KRIS COCHRAN and MEUNDA POWERS Tlmes-Seutluel Stair GALLIPOUS - After serving as Gallipolis city manager for nearly seven years, Dale !man resigned from his post Friday evening and an interim manager was appointed. 1man tendered his resignation to the Gallipolis City Commission before a special meeting, and the commission accepted it wilh a S-0 vote Friday. lman was not presenL Fonner county engineer Glenn ·A. Smith, Gallipolis, was appointed interim city man~er ud was to take over the posiuon Saturday, a city off'tcial said. lman '1 resign11ion becomes effective July 6. In lhe meantime, Iman will be city ma:S: in 118111e only, and will be paidls regular salary unlilthe errectlve dale. lman's w~ublicized search for a simlllr lion in a Pennsyl· vania town may have prompted the resignalion, 1 city official said. Comminion President Dow Saltnlm said Friday that following lhe June 4 regular meeting of the commiuion, 1 decision was made to act on lhe laue Of lman ICUintt olber emDioYmenL "'lbe Coin missioners didn't lite ..: reading the stories in the Tribune want this to be a smooth transition. about !man looking for another It has been a mutual separation." job," Saunders said. "People were Looking for a Cull-time city asking what (city commission) was manager, according to Saunders, $Oin~ to do about it and quit look· will be done quickly and will stay mg like a fool." · within the city limits. "If someone is qualified 10 con· Relations between !man and the Commissioners over the past few sider taking the pOsition, I feel it months have been somewhat rocky. would be best suited to select "It wouldn't be fair to go into . someone closer to home," he said. personalities," Saunders said. "We Continued on A-3 GLENN A. SM1111 u �• • WY ,· J-,' Commentary and perspective _.wq ~inttS- i~•dintl A Dlvllllon of 8Zii 'l1dnl Ave., Gallipolis, Oldo (114) «8-2342 Ul Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 911!-2116 ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher PAT HOBART WILSON .JR. Exeeatlve Editor wurrJBEAD Alslltant Publlaher-ControDer A MEMBER of The Associated PrNo. Inland Dally Pr..s Assoctatlon and th• American NowspoJ)« Publishers Au oclatlon. ..,. LETI'ERS OF OPlNION ore wolc:ome. They shwld be less tha n 300 words lonR. AllletterSarP subject tofdltlng and must bfoslped with namE', addreu and tfolephonP numb« . No un11gDed Ietten wDJ be published. Letters Jhould bP tn good taste. ~dres slnR lswes, not perte~~allrlet . Americans still feel politic_ally helpless as ever By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special CGt • esp111111eut wASHINGTON - With die PersianGUtr victtty parades aboutiO hit ·full slride, the - almldy is rading as a polilical facta, old business on a new agenda. Indeed, one vocer Sllldy suggesiS tbal people may IIOt have ' ·conocned the war and political issues in the first place. · ' . According 10 that survey, Americans feel powetless, fruslrll!ed and ; locked out ol the political system, and those allltudes weren't affected by i the war or die victtty. . • ~y the success of OpciBiion ~ Slorlll will wom 10 President ; -Bush's advantage in the 1992 elrdioo campaign, enhancing his role as the favorile apinst111yone who emerges flom die Democratic field. But there has been 110 transformation. Republican leaders had said · 0emocra1s would tau plllishment in die 1992 congressional elections for < voting 10 delay the U!e of foroe against Iraq. But that would be a hard ' issue 10 revive even now. } • · The Kuwait crisis, the aubliDD troop buildup and the winter war may have conlributed 10 the lale start 11111a1g Demoaats who or may not. decide 10 cballenie Bush next year. But the fighting en Feb. 28, and lhc:re's no real competition for the Democratic nominllion yeL A study of vocer anlllldes that began before die Conflict and was con· eluded afrerward says the war and the W:tory didn't put a dent in the feel· ings of im)IOICnce and anger that Americans have about ihe political pro· WASHINGTON - President Bush is set 10 negoliale a fm: aade agreement with Mexico at the same time that expens are admitting fail· ure in stemming one of that COIDI· tty's biggest exports: drugs. · Legal commerce between Mexi· co and the Uniled States may be sputtering, but illicit commerce is ~- Narcotics smuggling into the Umled States from the Mexican border has jwnped diamalicaUy in recent years. Today's traffiCkers opt for the expanse of isolated barder terrain to caay out their busi· ness, instead of the increasingly rislcy Caribbean rou1es where U.S. authorities have stepped up their interdiction efforts. In 1990 over half the cocaine imported into the United States came from Mexico. Mexico pro· t;luces a thin! of the heroin and 70 percent of the marijuana imported into the United Stales. The State Depaibncnl acknowl· edges that drug-related coiTIIJilion is the Mexican ~overnment's gravest problem m the war on drugs. Mexican narcotics smugglers have traditionally cultivated cozy relationships with local police officials, who aie often paid -orr 10 undermine other competing drug · organizations. ll's proteCtion for the highest bidder among drug lonls. The internal warfare was on dis· play recently in Matamoros , a smaU Mexican town that borders Brownsville. Texas. Two drug lonls there chose a local~Kison as a duelin' ground for control of the 'Iucrallve cocaine routes from Colombia tbrouah Ma~moros . U.S. inve:r.;tors 111spec1 that the more pow w of die drug barons may have arranged for Mexican federal police 10 kill members of the rival gang impriaoned in Mala· moras. The lesser drug lord, who theo took control of the prjson in a bloody riot that killed 18, said that corrupt members of the Mexican police have been paid 10 lriD him. Until last week, the jailed kingpin refused 10 leave the prison for fear of his ).ife. For weeks he was , held at bay by local DOiiee who had surrounded the facility. The event is being widely interpreted as evi· dence of the long suspected links between Mexican anti-narcotics police and major drug trafl1ckm in ' cess. "Their responses were clear: the war bad al)solutely no effect on their 1 ; ... . t. .p81~ election drew barely more than half the eligible'voters, the lowest . , jxaldential·y- turnout since 1924. ~ ' Bruce Buchanan, a political scieolisl at the University of Texas, SU!~Cf· ~. viled a Sllldy of the 1988 campaign sponso!lld by the MaJkle Foundation. • he judged it to be nasty, shallow and evasive about issues. ~ ~·~h.:s:~~10~~=!!bry~~: " dential candidates,'' Buchanan says. "They show no sign whatever of centtat democllllic fact duu they actually own the electoral ~ realizin~ ,the E ~""" they do, he says, they can and should use both political and .. economic power 10 demand lhat it be changed, in favor or campaigns that .. do focus on issues. ~ Declining liDiiOUtS and foundation studies aren 'I the only symptoms of j illssatisfaction; il shoWs in the 1110\'ement 10 limit terms in Congress, in ?. die declining inleiUI that leads four out of five tax~yers 10 skip the checkoff that would send a dollar apiece 10 the preside~ Climpllign ·l funCL ~ . Acknowledging lhal SPiralinl apending and fund raising have fed voter " ~ mislndl. Congress is uyiila 10 deal' with cam~ finance reform. :• .•. The Keuerins study says that or other leg~slated answers won't be eiiOUgh IJecanse people want change in the way polilics is pniCticed. ; ~ That may be 10, but the way 10 change the political process is 10 use iL ~ EDITOR'S NOTE- Wallet R. Mears, vice president and columnist ror The Associaled Press. hal reported on Washingroo and national poli· •• lies for more than 2S years. :; • ' ~ Today in history '• ; ~ " : • : ' : " f r' ~ ~ ' :: • ~ ~• 0: :: • '• ; ;. By Tbe AalciiMd Preas is Sunday~ JIIJC 9, the 160th day of 1991. ~oday ~ are 205 days left IR the yelr. Today's Highlight in HisiAry: On June 9, 19S4, in perhaps the most dramatic conftontation of the Senare-Anny hearings, Anny counsel Joseph· N. Welch assailed Sen. Josepll R. McCarthy for his 8liiCk on a member of Welcb'slaw finn, Frederick G. Fisher, Slid Welch: "Have you 110 1C118C of decency, sir7 At Iona lui, have you left 110 ICIIJC of decency?" On dlis date: In A.D. 68, the Ronum Emperor Nero COIIImitted suicide. In 1784, John Carroll, who would beccxne the fint Roman Catholic b.~ in the United States, was appointed supervi801' of Calbolic mis1110111. die u.s. . In • • tile tint dlmo IIOVIl-li&led "Mal•=h: The Indian Wife of die Willie H n" - Wll Plbllthed. lllli'IO,IUibara... Dk:bna died in GodshiU, EnaJand. 1111892, «Oif aII •lyrlcill Cole Poner was bam in 1\ft 1nd In l940,NOI'WIJMI h'ldrotheNazisdmingWodd'W.:n. Ill 1953, alioul 100 people died when ·a tomado struck Won:ester Mia. • Ia JMJ, tile U.S. Sec III llllllfumed Wuren Burger 10 be the new chief jaiJice ottlll ..,.. 'S~ "'C'*'ding Elrl Ia 1973, h:z I 1M I I IIDIIIIDnc ~~ lint Triple Crown winner ia 25 ~ die 8 h "!Slakes m New Ycri. In 1978, 1111 Cludt of Jesus Cllrill of Llllcr-Day Sainu aJ4 )Goold policJ of excluding bladt nt1D 11om the Mar· ,, w-: b?:t:l •,·5 ,. • ' :; .. )aiM« , oared n Ricblnl ~lllffered almost filii thlrd-dopee S. Jl hi do Vdoy, Cdlomia, home wbea a mili!Ure of "be 'mr:" 0\'C•h• expblod 'I ·) .u :.: · June 1, 1991 U.S. can't control flood of drugs ::!• ~ . thinking about politics,' ' says the study sponsored by the Kettering Foun' : dation of Oa)'t.Oil, Ohio. . The~ were based on a series of 10 focus group discussions with : ; .citizens held m cities across the country, six in 1990, four in 1991, after the war. "Patriotism bas ~up dramatically, but I don't think that has any(· thing 10 do with political islual,'' IBid one participant in a March II ses· l sion in Memphis, Tenn., five days after President Bush's viCtory address • •-10 GOIJIRSS llld the nalioil. 'AI:colding 10 the 'KIItlsing allldy, Americans aren't Slaying away from • ' ihe polls bec•nse of apllhy, but boca""' they feel politically imporcnt and ; doullt their involvement would mate any dilfe!'ence. ~ . They see the system as Impervious 10 voter influence, controlled ' instead by money, professional politicians and lobbyists. They consider : the news media 10 be pan of the problem, 100 often concentraUng on per: sonalilies instead of on issues. • "PeDJIIe talk as ~ our political system had been talcen over by ; alien beings," IBid OaYid Matthews, the foundation presidenL " ... They ~ don't believe that the average citizen even influences, much less rules.'' C The Kettering study concludes tbalthe problem is 110t apathy ,and says ~ that if peqJie felt they had a real hand in die political process, they would • use it ; Looking at the same sympiOmll of disenchanbllellt, another foundation :, study due 10 be published this month faults voters along with candida!es • and the news media for the shortcomings of the 1988 presidential cam· hgl ibe country. By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Pin o( the problem is traceable 10 this side of the RioGnmde. Cus· toms officials in Wasbin&ton have incoun. tended 10 billy long-"'Mding alloTho f1101 that Hispanics have gations of OOIIIIplial aad periOIIIIe1 made the ullimate sacrifice in the problems Ilona die border. in"ad line of duty makes the disc:riJnina. or fully investigating tbem. One or · lion even more deplorable. DEA die more insidious is disc:rimination agent Kilri Camarena IOWSI IS an against H"•spmic DEA llpllls, who 'example in the JIICiJIICiias of many can be the most valuable for U.S. agents. He was a fearless IJ!I(Ien:ov· law enforcement 'They easily blend er a~·~•llliara wben he inro the drug societies of Mexico was · IOrt1Rd llllllriDed. and stand less chance of being Mexican officials are still being detected in this dangerous WOit. tried and IICDIIO jail for the .murclrr, Hispmic lgl:Dts interviewed by which _occurred six years ago. our associate Dean Boyd tell how Since theo, evidence hal surfaced promotions pass them by while uncovering a long trail Of conuptheir Anglo COIJ!IleiP8IlS climb the tion in the Mexican police. ladder, despite the fact that their The trne Camarena story also dutiC$ are often more challenging dix:wnented a lax DEA that never and tedious. 1beze's even an inter· gave him adequate su~. Such · nal expressioo for the mislrealment conditions ensure that exports doled out to Hispanics - the from Mexico have no c nee of ''Taco Circuit'' Now the FBI, the drying up. D~ and the U.S. Customs have CALLING COLIN - Tbe all 'fieen bit with claas-aclion dis· Democrats are hoping against hope crimination lawsuits by their His· that the hero of Desert !1or111, four· panic employees. star Gen. Colin 1'oweli. c:an reacue Hispanics in the FBI were victo- them from Republican domination rious in their ~laims. The DEA and of the White House. The joint Customs agents still await their day chiefs ~ has kept his canis close 10 ·his unifonn, DOl even hint· ing about his party affiliation, or whether be has political aspira· lions. Powell may be the only D.emocral who can · erase the party's wimp image in matters of • war 110d peace. In lbe meantime, Virginia Gov. Douglas Wilder has shrewdly positioned himself as a fiscally conservative DemocraL Many polilical expertS believe that Wilder, 1101 Powell, is likely 10 be the fJrst black nominated on the ticket for president. MINI-EDITORIAL - As Congress alid the administration debate an economic passage for the Soviet Union and Eastern Bloc, they should consider Ibis. It cost $500 billion 10 ~ue savings and loans. Providing the required $90 billion over the next five years 10 reconstruct the economies of: the Soviet Union and Easlml Europe is a bargain. Unlike the S&L scandsl, at least we would have something 10 show for it Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. In the news _________ __F_r_ed_W._.c,_..r_ow Recently then: was an article in one of the newspapers in which J. Robert Kenhner was elected 10 the office of Township Supervisor even though he had died two weelcs earlier. The dead man won by a 12 vote majority . The losing candidate "alive- remaiked, "it is ludicrous, you wonder how people can do this." It was understood that under the PennSylvania law, the township Republican committee would name the successor 10 the deceased man. A few years ago a candidate died on the day prior 10 the election in Point Pleasant, WV. The elec· lion of the deceased man was upheld and in that case a committee appointed his successor. 1 talked 10 Jane Frymeyer about the Ohio situation. If this happened in Ohio the relftainin~ township trustces would have jurisdiction. If both agreed on the name of a per· son to serve then this would be final. If they could not agree then a commiuee of five individuals sign· ing the decedent's nominating petition would determine the newly elected trustee. A few years back some of the voters in an Ohio County decided 10 write in the name of a dog as a candidate. This dog did receive three or four hundred votes. Ques· lion, had the dog won, could he be certified to serve? The answer is no. Would the defealed candidate assume this office? Probably yes. Can a voter write in the name of any person as a nominee ror any office? When one vOICS he receives a gray envelope OJ) which the vocer Jury in Hurori County: The Mayor an airplane? To him his life is as could write in the name of a write coulll remove his nam!l from the important as/ours. Do you think in candidate. This vote would count general election by doing so before that he woul risk killing himself only if the candidate had filed a August 16, 1991. If he did remove piloting an airplane? So you girls and boys having a declaration of intent. This ,decJara· himself by this date, ~ democrat lion has 10 be in the hands of the Central Committee could appoint fear of planes: Take off the old hllt election board prior 10 the election. another candidate for Mayor. If the and put on the new, get in a~~ • Another question would arise. Mayor does not remove his name and fly 10 Kalamazoo. Why Let's assume that there wen: 1000 by August 16, then he will be a mazoo? It rhymes. Ann Landen' recent article con· voters in an election. One can· candidate in the genua! election in didale received 498 votes and the November. Assuming that the tained a letter from a woman who other candidate received 502 voles Mayor was convicted of a felony staled that she fell that it was perbut he was not certified by the prior 10 the general election, would fectly all rightro shoot a dog which board of elections. Question, would the Board of Elections have any had strayed on her property. Her the person receiving the 498 votes power 10 remove his iuune from the. reason was that the owner should 1101 have allowed his dog 10 do his be elected 10 this office? Answer • ballot? yes. . Jane Frymeyer also rold me that business on her lawn. Ann Landeis agreed. Ann Lan· In all of the above examples the in the most recent primary election defeated candida!e could file a pos· near the OSU campus in Franldin ders should be rold dial sometimes sible lawsuit in which he alle$ed County, not one voter cast his baJ. a ~ will get loose and run indis· that his defeat was unconstituuon· lot Not even the candidale voted. crimmalely. Instesd of shooting the 111. I asswne the defeated candidale Question, what :~ned to the dog, Ibis lady could: 1.. Get her would rely on the due process candidate on the ? Would the eyes fixed so she doesn 'I step in clause. His·argurnent would be that candidate or candidates named on dog dlDig. 3. Post her land with no he was the only candidate to this primary ballot be eligible 10 trespassing signs for dogs. This receive any votes wherefore he have his name on V~e November means you, Fido. 4. Check his col· lar for identification and call the would be deprived or his offiCe. ballot in the fall? An inleresting case has devel· Are you afraid ro fly because of owner. I cannot agree with the oped in the Villa~e or Norwalk, a possible crash in a commercial wri!et or with Ann Landen. Shooting an animal is a cruel Huron County, Ohio. According 10 plane? If you are, theo the newest the information received, the pre· statistics released state that your act ·and what the dog did does DOl sent Mayor filed for re•tion on driving an automobile has a greater warrant this action. Carryon, the Democrat ticket. possibility of having an accident He resigned this offiCe on April than an airplane. The national (Long·time Pomeroy Attoney 15, of this year and the Democrat transportation board shQwed that Fred W. Crow is a contributor of ·Central Committee appointed hi;' 95% of 46,858 people killed in columns for the Sunday Timessuccessor for the ballot. However transportation accidents involved Sentinel. Readers wishing to the election board ruled that it w.S automobiles 81111 buses. applilud, criticize or comment on 100 late for the Mayor 10 withdraw. Only 39 people died in acci • any subject (ex~t for polltlca or Nevenheless, he won the primary dents involvmg ~or airlines in rellalon) are e.COuraged to write by 200 votes. 1990 in the US. lf this doesn't COD· to Mr. Crow IIi care or tbls newsIn the meantime the Mayor was vince you, then ask yourself this paper.) under investigation bv the Grand question. Why does the pilot fly in ! .. RlcM DONATION· Tim lfe!lnmey, geueral m1111ger ror Robllit11lc Myers, presents a check '-· to Clyde Evans, River Recreation Festlval " · Chairman ror tbe 1991 eveat. Also r,resent are, .~' (L to R): Daa D1vle1, corporate undr1islng • family planning,'". .;,.role Chief Justice William H. Rebnquisl for the ~ty in the sharply divided 5-4 decision. Each side cited solid law 10 buttress its argnmenL Rehnquisl quot· eel Maher vs. Roe (1977), which upheld a state welfare regulation that gave Medicaid recipients paymenu for childbirth services but barred IIOD·thciBj)CIIlic abortions. Blackmon countered with Abood vs. Detroit 8oMd of Bducalion, whic;h prohibitad the government from requiring individuals ro reUnquish tbe1r First Amendment rights "as a condition of employ· rnenL" The issues is not which court CIIC Ia right, but which case should have controlled the court's lalelt ideo!~!ical lockstep toward tho even Jwtaing of 111 abortions. Aa Blaclanua predicted several iiiOIIIhs ago, it is only a maaer of lima be(ole lbf Rnpniuti-Blllllod Supnme Court revenes Roe va. Wille, the decision dial protec:ll a Wlllllll's right to 111 abortion. This potential reversal only proves a his· torical truilm or common law - I I any given time, the law is only what one poop of persons (usually, all-male) dec:idta il is. Does anybody dillllfOC with the ~ntention. tb_at a S~preme Court wttb a maJonty of ltberal Demo~ratic. constitutional scholars :IDCluding women, b~ and Hispanics, as well as while males would have ruled diametrically in Rust vs. Sullivan? America wa founded on a CCIJI· slitudonal idCal that left women disfranchised, accepted slavery and dehumanized la~ians. We've moved away flQm thallriple 1}'1111ny, but the cUiilllt Supreme Court mlkeup aeema determined to mive ill pcajpleraliJIIdenrinnlnp. Rebllquill hinted at diia inten· lion wiiCII be coaremlltiiOUSiy dis· mi-.1 the reliara of poor WllllleD on Tide X'• federdy lilnded flmi. ly ~ c:1lnlca wilh lhil elitist ~fl'be.Y WOtt1d be) In no 'NOne po1iliotl liiiD if eon,.. had never~ICted'l'ldeX." .-w =for ' r HERITAGE QUEEN AND COURT NAMED • Bolly WUllams, rlaht, was aamed tbe 1991 Heritaae Qaeea on Frlda:r evenlq. From left to rJaht, Marty HiD was named third runnerup; Love Batey, ftrst runaer-up; llild Amber Cuminp, second run· ner·up. Pictured with the queen and her court Is Susan Clark, pre~~lclent ql the Pomeroy Merchants Association which scoosored the contest. The contest, held this year for the nrst t me, will become an annual event rA the Association. PLEASE HELP : OUR DAD Henry Skidmore Celebrate His BOth Birthday Wednesday, June 12th Stop by his home between 1 p.m. & 6 p .m .' or send a card. ·. Storm clouds gather in c OmmissioneTS sign...con~uedfrom A·l Midwest company was asking for county assume all responsibility in case support to increase daily waste any hazardous waste is unearthed the By The Associated Press intake 10 1,000 tons. MACE col· Storm clouds gathered in the lected about3,000 signatures on nation's center Saturday in advance petitions asking ror no out-of-state · of thundersiOnns that were expect· · waste in the Morgan Township ed 10 bring flooding, hail and torna· facility. •• does 10 some areas. The current contract bears the • . Rain was. expecled la!et Satur· marks of MACE's influence. In an day in North Dakota, South Dako- earlier contract proposal, Mid· ta, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Mis· American asked permission to souri, Oklahoma, Texas, upstate ac:cCpt local waste, waste lbal origi· New York, Vermont, New Hamp- nates within a 150-mile radius and shire and Maine. · · waste that originated or passed Along with the rain, flash flood· through any transfer station opemting, hail and tornadoes were likely ed by Mid-American. in the central and southern Plains. Mter \:~!~c outcry about East Sunshine was to prevail from Coast or dous waste possibly the Mississippi R1ver to the getting into the landfill, changes Atlantic, thanks to high pressure were made. The new contract states · over that thild or the nation. that Mid-American may only accept waste from Gallia, Meigs or WEATHER MAP. The Accu weather rorecast for Sunday Mason Counties and waste that ~.. calls for thunderstorms rrom Wyoming to MlnnesolU and from originates widlin a I00-mile mdius · •· Texas to tbe Great Lakes. (AP) of the landfiU. South·Central Ohio Mid-American also made sever· " Sunday, mostly sunny. The al concessions that give Gallia high"~-ded in the mid-80s. I, fo-.... County residents precedence over Everett Montgomery or Gallipolis, ""'"'u • ......,. other area citizens. Ernest Farrar ~· and Lyndon Monroe Montgomery Monday tllroqh Wednesday: According ro the contract, Mid· of Crown City; 11 grandchildren;. A chance of showers or thunder· American will provide adequate GALLIPOLIS • Ernest E. Far· two great-grandchildren; and one rar, 78, a resident Qf Ohio Avenue, grandson, Lyndon Montgomery Jr., storms late Monday, otherwise fair. space for disposal of residential Gallipolis, died Thursday, June 6, who was reared in the home and Lows mostly in the 60s. Highs in waste or Gallia County at $13 per the 80s. A chance of showers or . ton ~ about $4 doUars less than 1991, in Holzer Medic8l Center. now resides in Crown City; two Mr. Farrar was born in Jackson brothers, Tom and Lee Mont· tbunderst<?rms. Tuesday. Lows 10 the current fee at the landfiU Pte· the 60s. Highs m the 80s. A cban~e The $13 fee for county residents l,l, COunty on October I, 1912, son of gomery, both of Crown City; and of sbow~s Wednesday. ,Lows 10 will 1101 be increased for 20 years, ~ the late Charles and Rhoda Row· one sister, Mrs. Sherman (Jane) the 60s. Highs from the m1ddle 70s 10 the agrcemenL ;, , land Farrar. McGuire of Gallipolis. 10 the lower 80s. Also, m the event that the Gallia • He is survived two sislers, Max· He was preceded in death by Count).' facility closes, Mid-Ameri· ine Exline and Peggy Cavey, both - four brothers, Lawrence, Everett, can w1U provide the adequate space of Jackson. Jim and Austin Montgomery. and price for county residents at Graveside services will be held Funeral services will be con· another facility. Sunday 2 p.m. at the Fairmount dueled I p.m. Tuesday at Waugh· Continued from A-1 The company will also provide • Cemetery in Jackson with Rev . Halley· Wood Funeral Home, with · · Charles Stansberry officiating. No Rev. Garland Montgomery. Burial "We will be seeking local interest recycling containers for public use at the landfill. Graves said Thurs· calling hours will be observed. rusL" wiU be in Swan Creek Cemetery. day that all recyclables that were . · In lieu of flowers donations may Saunders also said that Iman Friends may call at the funeral ::; · be made 10 the Parents Volunteer borne on Monday from 2-4 p.m. had been in violation of his con· collected would be given to the -., Association in care of Gallipolis and 7·9 p.m. tract when he began his job search. Gallia County Liller Control Agen· .. · Developmental Center. ''There·is a clause in his contract cy or its equivalenL Another geslllre made ror Gallia ;. Arrangements are under the not 10 Search for another position County residents is the opening of •·: direction of tbe Mayhew Funeral El~beth H. Reichert on city time," Saunders pointed the landfill for rree disposal of <. - Home, Jaclcson. out MASON, W.Va. - Elizabeth The decision to accept Iman's trash. The contract ststes that Mid· H. Reichert, New Haven, died resignation apparently came before American will open the landfill • 1 Carl M. Montgomery . Thursday in l;'leasant Valley Hospi· Friday's meeting. Saunders said four Saturdays a year to allow Gal· ., that he had taken Iman's keys to lia County residents only 10 dump ·, CROWN CITY • Carl Monroe tal. ' Born in Corinth, N.Y., she was a· the municipal building and his city· residential· refuge free of charge. •·. Moillgomery, 67 , or 643 Bladen County residents wiU be notified in • • Rd., Crown City, died Saturday, daughter of the late Albert and owned car Thursday evening. Elizabeth (Kaufmann) Heussi. advance of these free dumping Saunders also said that the deci· ~ . J11ne 8, 1991 at Pleasant Valley She was preceded in death by sion 10 choose Smith had the com· days via newspaper. · r Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. her husband, Francis Conrad Mid-American also will be mission's support " He was born May 30, 1924 in Reichen, in 1983. responsible ror brinll!ng the landfill "The decision 10 choose Smith - · Ohio Township, Gallia County, son Surviving are a daughter, Eliza· feU inro place over the past three or inro compliance w1th Ohio House ..- of the late James L. and Rose Wal· beth R. Ohlinger of New Haven; a four days," Satmders said. "He was BiU 592 and regulations from the : ' ters Montgomery. son, Franz A. Reichert of Chat· the only one that had been consid· Ohio Environmental Protection He was a retired employee of tanooga, Tenn.; five grandchildren, ered." Agency. The fmn major undertak· ·' the American Car and Foundry M.K. .Ohlinger, Leah E. Ohlinger, ing will be to excavate all waste Details on Smith's compensa· 1v Company, Huntington , W.Va., VictO(ia R. Walker, Catherine A. thai has been deposited at the landretiring in 1984.after 31. He was a lion as city manager will be dis· Reichert and Kelly R. Hermann; fill and 10 place it back on a clay cussed at a special meeting Tues· ,: ' life~long resident o£Gallia County. and two great-grandchildren. and synthetic liner. According to day, he said. 'l • He is survived by his wife, Vu· Graveside services will be held the contract, Mid-American will ••. ginia "Katie" Mooney Mont· in Corinth. In lieu of flowers, the •• · gomery; two daughters, Nancy Ann ;; · Altizer and Carla Kay Roach, both family requests contributions be ·• .. of Crown City; two sons, James made to the New Haven Public Library. Local arrangements are by the " I' Foglesong Funeral Home. ·I. .. thai was buried in the landfill afrer Jan . 1, 1989. The county will assume responsibility for waste. buried prior 10 that date, · According to Solid Waste Direcror Doug Briggs, the compa· ny will be able to determine the date of burial by the location of the waste in the Jimdfill. (See graphic) 234 EVERGREEN RD• . BIDWELL, OH. 45614 . Patty, louise, Junior and Phil Weather ~: --Area deaths-- . accordin' ·Iman ... PICKUP AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE · CALL 446·'4'5 ....... :> ~<:J.. .. ' • ~ '· PASSPORT AND I.D. COlONY THEATRE PHOTOS FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY 5 MINUTES MICHAH KfATON II ~ E1: 111111 1: II P leady In TAWNEY STUDIO SICOID AYI. ..•' _ _414 GAWPOUS, 011. _ _.....;.;.,.;.;.;;.,--J ' ,, lo.. .. ............ . ... . ' '. ONE IYINING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION SUO "'-0923 let \ .'·· \. ,. WILD HEAR'I'S an'TIM~-- .-..-- . a.-......... _ AliD 1. TEENAGE MUTANT , NINJA TURTLES II .. PG 446·1011 ·1',/.'1 ~~~ · _-1fll __ ~ .......-.~-· Create A Future For You!! Southeastern Business College Gallipolis • Call Today 446-4367 Summer Quarter Starts Junt 24th Gtt Skills Employen Want In 1 YMr Or Llall ::ft . ' r-;.:usE-;EN-;)-;NFo-;MAT.ON"AiOuT;";;;OGRi"MiANDi · I COURSES AT SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 1NAIII I I 1 r I' II ADDRESS ~~~------------------------J SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA - GALLIPOLIS AICS Accrodllod FI~O!clll Aid Avoltobto Foo TiiDM IIIIo Qullfy Approved For Tltt Tr•hUng Of Vttnn• .... H0~5·1!741 • FREE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER HEA.LTH FAIR! Proud to Be A Healthy American! -F- SCIEIIIINGS INCLUDE- -UNIQUE DISPLAYSVital Signs Nutritional Coun1tling Poison Contra! lung Display Pulmonary ScrMning lady Man Telling Pacll!laktiArttri~ with Chalesttrol llaod Sugar Scrttning Heimlich Maneuver Cion "Smokin' SuK" Stalrmcuter Ch.,terollntls OMen's llaad PnssurK "Chokin' Charlie" -A·- June 13, 1991 '.l'lliNii 'iAII1 I l'INI MA ·1~h WORRIED ABOUT' YOUR FUTURE? . STUCK IN A DEAD END JOB? .. Chuck Stone Why SlOP lhc:re? Poor wlimen would be in no worse position lhlll if Cotlpess had never enacted the 19th AmendrnenL Blacks would be in 110 worse position if Consress had nover enacted the 13th Amendment, alJol. ishing slavery. Rehnquist insists that bil deci· sion does not abri~ or speech. Tho lliOSI iater· ~of such an imperial idiocy IS tbat Refmqtlill's llllliltl illlllabig on the aovawna'a e of due process and freedom of speech 10 all Americans. It's true tbat die~ Clll impose constraints oa how its money is spent But the IOYem· ment can1101 simulllleOUSI' alldicate its role as 111 illll*lillllbller and protecklr of die Plat lild Fifth Amendmenta by - · up .... rate but equal" dac· ton who .... ia ' fODded family clinics and poor women . who rely on those cliJik:l. ~ry. "· Court nudges U. s·. toward despotism · The Supreme ~oun ruling that upheld a law bal)ning 4,000 fed«· ally funded family planning clinics from giving any mfonnation about abortion deiiiOIISlnlles enslavement by ideology rather than freedom through law: ~ith tbi~ ~Y reasrned decision, a 11U1J0iUY of the court nudged ~ nation .one slep closer 10 a despotic mentality. In Rust vs. Sullivan, the coun aborted two rights - a woman's right 10 deci¥ what she can do wfth her body and the larger, more crilical riJht of flee speecb. A doc· tor in a federally funded family planning clinic now is legally prohibiled from mentioning abonion as a option. Eai:b side COIIIrUted the ceallal issue. "('111e iuae Ia) 110110 much about a medical procedure u it Ia about a WCIIIIII'a ~I fi&bt 10 self-cletenniDidoD," wrote Ju. lice Hlrry A. BJaclrman in bil pow. afill clillleD' (my •plluia). "Federal ~I for familyplanning IC!IVICCI (pri)lllblta) lbor· lion c:onnseling ~a 'method or · cbalrtnu; Ron McDade, Ga)UpnUa Area Cllam· ber of C11mmerce Presldeat; HeDDeaey; Ev1111; and Paula Thacker, Chamber execullve secre· R•fr•••••lt will N "'".I 10:00-6:00 p.m. : �Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ott-Point Page-A4-Sunday nm• Sentinel r----Local briefs-Man, woman cited in crash GALLIPOLIS - A Vintoo man and woman bodl received cilations following a twiKII' accident on Stale Rowe 160. Charlene M. New, SO, of Shaman Road, and Larry K. Lee, 25, of Mt Tabor Road, were bolh cited aAer die twO cnDided near a private drive on Slate Route 160. Acoording to a report from die <llllia-Meigs post of the Sllle Highway PIIIOI. New wu northbound when she stan.ed turJring left onto a private drive. Lee, who II/IS uaveling behind New, atlelllpled to pass her as she was mating lhe tum. Lee struck the left rear of New's vehiCle, resulting in light damage to bolb cars. New was cited for not havinl piopei tum and stop signals. Lee was cited for impmper passing. Neilber driver was injured. GALLIPOLIS- Thomas D. Hill. 29, BidweD, was III'tSied and incarcerated for domestic violence by the Gallia County Sheriff's Departmenl Clarification POMEROY · The Patty I•Miermilt cited this week in Pomeroy Mayor's COIUt was not lhe Palsy Laudermilt of Racine. Miller rep to visit POMEROY - A represenlative from Congressman Clarence Miller's office will conduct an qpen door session from 11 to I p.m. at the counbouse in Pomeroy on Wednesday. Questions regarding the Federal Government should be addressed to the represenlative. Tobacco theft investigated DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Members of Congrus say lhey will consider reforms in lhe nation's wortplace safety system as a result of news reports suggesting the Occupational Safety IMid Health Administration is not protecting worten. Lawmalcers said the revelations indicate that Congress should changing lhe way OSHA operates. The Dayton Daily News spent eight months examining national investigative records or OSHA, a 20-year-old agency that is part of the U.S. Department of Labor. The newspaper analyzed 1.8 million OSHA computer records, reviewed thousands of documents and interviewed more than 200 people for e five-part series ended Thursday. The newspaper discovered !hac ·- Employers routinely pay Thefts, vandalism reported POMEROY • The Meigs County Sheriffs Department continues to investigate two thefts and a vanilalism incidenL John Poliar of Albany reported Friday that someone bad taken two guns from his borne. He reported a Winchester bolt action 22 and a Winchester 120 with a deer barrel. Virginia Hendricks of Pomeroy reported that a 6 foot by 8 foot American flag was laken fr9m the ML Herman Cemetery. Jim Davis of Racine told the department that someone had slashed three tires on his 1977 Volkswagen. County board to meet GALLIPOLIS - The Oania COIDity Loc:a1 Board of Education will bollia special meeting June 10 at 7:30 p.m. An executive session is the only item on lbe agenda. According to school officials there wiD be no action lalcen atlhe meeting. ' ...•{'..:,.. ~ completed. Authorities quicldy discounted any link between the latest slayinp and last yell'' s, which remam unsolved. "There is no indication whatsoever that this is connected with the serial homicides !bat took place in the fall of last year," said Lt. Spencer Mann, an Ahkbua County Sheriff's Office spolttiiJIIIII. Although ~be killings don't seem connected, Mann said they may have been die work of a copycat killer, or a killer who could strike • Go~wtoo Chiles ordered 20 to 25 Florida Highway Patrol troopers into Gainesville Friday night for extra secprity. Students still Wf1!!J: "I pray it doesn t keep going on," said student Petra Magnusdottie of Iceland. • I small fines when found at fault f<I accidents, even when workers are killed or crippled. The median OSHA fme for sucb accidents from 1972 through 1990 was $500. One company paid a $2 fine in t_he deaths of two. wo.rkers in the Atlanla IQe8. -OSHA estimated it misses 40 percent to 60 percent of all wortplace de•tbs, -In 20 years, only one employer has been sent to jail for violating OSHA safety standards. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said his Senate labor subcommittee will use the Daily News' fmdings in upcoming hear· ings about.OSHA's performance. Metzenbaum supports legislation to raise to 10 years in prison the penalty for employers found to have contributed to a worker's death by willfully vioiating safety standards. The penalty is now six months in prison. Metzenbaum said tougher criminal penalties are needed because civil penalties do not catch companies' auention. "Wboevet represented the.gov- MURDER VICTIM REMOVED - Gainesville Pollee aod foriDd mardeftd lat AupsL (AP LaserPboto) ernment in lhe S2 line ia twO wOrkers' deaths ought to wear a sign saying, 'For Shame,' " he said. Rep. William D. Ford, D-Micb., who chairs the House Commiuee on -Education and Labor, said "Your series points out that the cornmitlee is on the right track as • we're considering a comprehensive look at OSHA and possible reforms in this Congress." Efforts to refonn OSHA have the backing of the AFL·CIO, but the U.S. Chamber of Commerce opposes any changes. OHIO ,, Judge throws out 13 counts ·~n thrift case ', • We Bcwe A Good Selection On DfsplCIJI ln B DUTerent Colors. Markers & vaSe.. STOP BY~ SEE US • LAST DATES ENGRAVED GALLIPOLIS, OB .QTHANNUAL .' OUTDOOR GOSPEL SING FRIDAY. JUNE 14, 6 P.M. AND wv NEW HAVEN, No Admisslon.Charge - Concession Stand AvaUable - Watch For Signs! •, OVER 50 GOSPEL SINGING GROUPS EXPECTED ..' WHEELING, W.Va. (AP)- ' Two girls sought shelter in lhe family swimming pool after an airborne tractor-trailer turned their home and back yard into a fireball, officials said. The truck's driver, Edward Hammond, 33, of Delphos, Ohio, was killed and Beclcy DiProsperis, 9, and her sister Amy, 13, were hospiraJiz!ed in a Pennsylvania bum unit after Friday's incident "We were in our yard talkins to some company when we beard a sound and looked up," Slid neighbor S~ J.alce. "We saw a ll'UCk come fl ymg through and explode as soon as it bit the house. Then there was this big fireball that seemed to encompass the two girls who were sitting on the declt. " My husband took off running toward them and I )CUed for lhern to Jump in the pool, which they . did," Jalce said. "I don't lmow what would have I~ if lhey hadn't jumped in. God that pool was there." The girls' father, Ron DiProsperis. was in the bouse but wasn't IDjured, while a neighbor girl, Kristy Coulter, already was in the pool and also wasn't injured, police said. The girls' grandmother, Ann, was in stable condition at Wheeling Hospital after the wreck. She had . been in die home. · The two girls remained in stable butltrioua Condldon early today at the West Pmn BID1I Unit in Pittsburlb. I~ said. Police, who didll't dlaclose who Hammond wu anployed. by, had theories bal DO dJd explaaation why the ln1CIIJI'oll'li Wll7itlf fruit juice ran off 111 elewa.l .W1 of lnltlltale 70 IIIII plunpiiOO feet into the basement of the DIPros· pais borne. Authorities talked to 11veral witneslles, iDcluding Wheellnlleli- dent Rich Riggle. "I saw lhe whole thing," Riggle said. ''I - heading westbound in the center lane. The truck was in the (passing) lane. ''He just all of a sudden came into my lane. I had to bralce to keep from hiUing him or he would have clipped me. He continued into the (right) lane and smashed through the guanhil. ' (V8P Ja-1.) Published •ach SU..,.,y, ll!i 1'11!nl Aw.. Gallipol is, Ohio, byU..OI!IoValleyPubllshlng Compaay/Multtmedlo. Inc.$(>. cond clau postage- paid at Gallipolis, O~Jo 4!1631. . Entered as second clast mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, POll 0111"". ' Mftnber: The A.Jsoclated Press In· land DtUy Preu Anoclatlon and the Ol'llo Newsp~Pft' A.Uoctauon, National Advfrttsmg Repreaent a tlve, Bran him Newtpaper Sale.. ·733 Thtrd Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SllNDAY ONLY SlliiCRIP'nON RATES 11J Coni.,. or MotwOne Wotk ......... : ................. 90 ~" One Year ......................... ... ..... 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YtM' Key to Creal Ruya I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Abortions and gun control took center stage in the Statehouse last week in what could be seen as early maneuvering in a Ions campaign by Democrats to keep control of lhe House in the 1m efCctions. Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, stan.ed lhe ball rolling on the thorny mauen that have haunted lawmalters for yean, and be did it in a manner tl\at could defuse them as partisan issues. Riffe ~oes not plan to head into the tm campaigns amid charges that the House ducked or obstructed issues that Republicans have used in lhe past to paint Democrats as liberals, out of touch with the times. The House passed and sent the Senate a long-delayed bill reslricting abortions by requiring women seeking them to be told of risks and alternatives at least 24 hours in advance. Almost at the same time, with • • • • Riffe's blessing, a House committee dusted off and began hearings on a proposal prohibiting cities from enacting gun COIItrOIS. stricter than the almost non-existent laws of the Slllte. Although both measures have been before the Legislature in the 1, die difference this time is that Ce bad lhe Democratic sponsors load them up with co-sponsors of . both parties. · · ~ep. Jerome Luebbers, 0 Cincinnati, had 53 co-sponsors of the abonion bill which passed with support from 26 Democnts and 31 Republicans. Rep. Marie Malone, D-South Point, has 54 SP.!lnsors of both parties on the gun b1ll. It only takes 50 votes to pass a biD in lhe 99-mcmber House. The abortion bill was introduced at the last session but allowed to languish bC!:ausc of concerns by bodl parties that it could polarize voten, to no one's clear advantage, in an election vear. ·FATHER'S DAY • .. .•• ' • • SALE · 10 RWOMS MOT TO GET HIM A TIE! 2. 1. 6.~ 10. Sove 40% on Selected Items. 0autt dlld nus Flthlrs Day wnh a g•h C( ~nt tewal~ hi c8n we11 every cia~ of the ,. .,~or 1 ttfl t•me He 'll oe thr•led w•th yeur trtoughtfuiM$1 •• end you'll De ecstallc With our st1eet1on end sa'llnQSI TAWNEY JEWLERS 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-1615 is having a 45TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Paul Davies w ... SATURDAY, JUNE 15. 1 P.M. UNION CAMPGROUND, Flood destruction cleared, but emotional healing·far from over are empty.' • of lhe cases they handled arc heartSHADYSIDE, Ohio (AP) Five inches of rain fell in less breaking. In one, a family that lost ...\,}:•• .......1 ·Rich Kellner leaned against the Columbus fence behind first base and cheered than two hours and sent a wall of all -its posaessions sought tempoas his son, Jolm, scored the run that water up to 25 feet high crashihg rary shelter .from close relatives but tied lhe Royals with the Orioles 2· down through Wegee and Pipe were turned away .. "Some people were afraid to go 2. John exchanged high fives with · creets. II destroyed 87 houses, severely damaged 48 and caused into their gardens because they his 9- and 10-year-old ~mates. damage 111 44 more, accord· were afraid of what they might find lesser "It's good to have this backing to the Ohio Emergency Man· there," Ms. Ole:xiclc said. baseball and aD. Everybody was so Children usc toys and art to deal agement Agency . Trees were in shock and involved with the uprooted and twisted and cars were with lhelr feellnp. flood last summer, we just sus· One creation is a plaster imprespended iL This bel~ us feel normal washed aboutlilce bathtub toys. Weeds now cover ell'lh the sion of a cbild's face with one side again," Kellner wd. water had scoured bare. New hous· painted yellow and the other a F1ash floods the night of June 14, 1990, killed 26 people and es have been built, and the ruins . muddy orange. Sequins and clear plastic baubles glued beneath one wiped out scores of homes. A year have been hauled away. In May, federal and Slate aid .to eye represent tears. Art therapist later, lhe disaster still touches every aspect of life in these rugged hills local home and business owners · Diane Stem said the mask repretotaled more than $3.7 million. sents tbc child before and after the of eastern Ohio. One of John Kellner's team· Government cleanup costs and esti· flood. Some people say they don't , ·•. LOS ANGELES (AP) _ A mates last May was 8-year-old mates of damage to public strucDanny Humphrey. Danny died tures such as roads and bridges need counseling and seek solace judge threw out 13 counts of fraud with his broiber, David Humphrey, came to $6.4 million. The Ohio elsewhere. Hennan Adams had eaten sup..against Lincoln Savings chief 12, and their mother, Sue, when National Guard did $3.3 million in Chll'les H. Keating, accused of their borne was swept down Pipe cleanup Worlt as its summer train· per with his daughter and grand. children - Sue Humphrey and her · misleading thousands of investorS Creek five miles south of Shady· ing projecl Private donations of money and sons - moments before he inro buying junlc bonds that became side. . worthless when the huge thrift col"Danny would be out there with goods are harder to gauge. The watched their bouse vanish into the lapsed. . lhern now. It'D be with us the rest Shadyside Relief Fund Inc. bas s~g Pipe Creek. received more than $300,000 in 'Then, in December, my wife Superior Conn Judge Lance A. of our lives," Rich Kellner said. donationa for victims Amish volpassed away," Adams said in a Ito also ruled Friday that defense . Ray Ponzo says • flood haunts wlteers worked through the winter . soft, trembling voice. "I found my attoJI!eys can present arguments him every time be strikes up his to help rebuild homes. peace tbrc;lugh Jesus ChrisL If God J1111f,28 challenging tbc remaining junior high school band. He Counselors still worlc in a three· hadn't . g 1ven me peace, I don't 21. counts of. secDr!lies fraud stem- worked 16 hours some days mmg from Lincoln s collapse. orche.strating volunteer relief room mobile home to help ease the thinlc I'd be here." Marns and 16 other members of Those 21 charges malce up the efforts in the weeks afitL the flood. psychological pain people feel as the Pipe Creek Memorial Fund heart of the prosecution's case: that ·"The Humph~e boy, David, the~ rebuild their lives 'You don't have lose family Comm~ttee met one night in a elderly investors were dupe<( into · was the onlr sax onist I bad in . buyin~ the risky junlc bonds issued that sixth-grade and last year. to hurt. Some people felt guilty tllat Methodist Ch~ to fmalize plans by Lmcoln's parent company, Kerri Polivka (another flood vic· they lost propeny while others lost f'!' ~ mon~t m mlll!lory of 12 American Continental Corp., after tim), she was my drummer in that lives. But a loss is a loss, pain is vtcums..It will be unveiled on the being steered away from insured hand and just tomboy enough to do pain," said Nancy Olexick, firs,t,anm~ of the flood. assigned to the area by the regional We Ill !'ve clOIO by. Herman certificates of deposit. it well," Ponzo said. Adams sees n.every day. I look·out Keating's attorneys had urged "I look out this year over our mental health agency. She and Carol Heiser said some and I can see II ... the empty space, Ito to dismiss all charges against seventh-grade band and those spots miulng homes, kids, animals, Keating and his two co-defendants, friends - all gone," said Phyllis ' saying they can't be held liable for Heplth offici/lis may change definition of aids Palmer, whose parents, Don and sales made by employees. Grimes, were ltilled. The 13 counts of securi~s fraud WASHING10N (AP)- Feder· and 1.5 million others in the United Mary Neighbors bickered over plans Ito dismissed Friday accused Lin- al health experts tracking the States are infected, some with no coln ·of selling junlc bonds in viola- ~ of AIDS are seriously COD· symptoms and others have varying for a memorial to Wegee Creek's 14 victims - "What we had was tion of the terms of its permit 'from Sideling changing the defmition of degrees of illness. this persiln wanted to do Ibis, this the state Department of Corpora- · the disease to include many more Many who would be newly clas· other one wanted to do that and got , lions. people infected with the HIV virus, sified as having AIDS under the to screaming at each other," said Ito ruled that Lincoln had a an official Slid. plan being considered are now Beverly Palmer, who once chaired . valid permit for selling the securiDr. Gary Noble, a deputy direc- diagnosed only as being infected the memorial committee - before ties, and whether tenns of the per- tor of the federal Centers for Dis- with HIV, the virus that causes mit were later violated was ease Control, on Friday said the AIDS. . irrelavent to the charges. change might double the number of AIDS activists have been clam· Keating's attorney, Stephen C. people considered to bave AIDS. oring for a more inclusive dermiNeal, called the ruling a significant Since the government began tion. That would enable more HIVvictory .. countin~ 10 yell's ago, 174,893 infected women to get Social Secu"We look forwatd to the next people m the United States had rity disability and other benefits, round, in which we will examine been diagnosed with AIDS and eligibility for whic)l is linked to whether there is any evidence to 110,530 oT those have died. whether they have AIDS . support these (remaining) Experts say between I million 1 charges,'' he said. "I'm waDting out of here happy . .- - - - - - - - - - - - -...- - -...- - , tbat 21 of our counts J?assed legal T FOR DAD.... muster," Deputy Distrtct Attorney WilliamHodgrnansaid. . Keating, who was in coun Fri~ S 18 UDe day, declined comment. Introducing The Body Shoe• CareerComfott"" In his ruling, Ito sidestepped defense airguments that ~utors collection lor men. The only men's dress shoes had exceeded the limns of how that fearure the exclusive Comfott Curve• sole, much executives may be held that Oexes where your feet Oex for maximum · responsible for the actions of subcomfort. just when you thought executive jobs ordinates who actually sold the couldn't get any softer. they have. junk bonds at Lincoln branches. Keating never personally sold any of the $250 million in now· worthless junk bonds, and Neal said prosecutors incomx:tly told lhe grand jury that Keating and his codefendants could be held criminally liable regardless of whether they knew Lincoln's sales personnel bad misled investors. Charged with Keatins are for· mer American Continc11tal Preai · dent Judy Wi.scher of Phoenix and fonner Lincoln Chief Executive Robin Symes of Malvern, Ohio. Thousands of invesron, m111y of whom bad traded inMed CDI for the higher-intorest junlc bondl. lost mcxe than $200 million befcxe Liacoln II/IS seized by federal regulaton in 1989 and Americ:8ll Continental cleclarM banbuplcy. 2-DAY 1\dead, 3 injured after truck strikes home near interstate ·.• 0 JOHN'S MONUMENTS U8-t782 ood aod tblrd runners-lip were uoCIIIIICed duriJit the eveoL Pic· tured, 1-r, are Love Batn, lint r-·up, Amber CuoiDp, see· ood rnnoer-up, Holly Wllllams, quen, Cbrlstine SebultJ:, P!!Dn:r LI!Wis, Marcy HUI, tltlrd runner·up, Mkbelle McCoy, Theresa Lee and Jorly Smith. · · QUEEN CONTEST ANTS - Tbese oioe outstandlog youoa womn were booored Friday evening duriDa a reception ror tile 1991 Herltaae Queeo spoosored by tbe Pomeroy Merchants Assoclatloo at .tile Meigs County PubUc Library. Tbe qu4!eD, fti'SI, set· memben ot die Florida Dept. ot Law Eolorc:emeot ~emove ODe or the two Uolvei'lity or Florida lltudents who were fotmd murdered Ia tbelr aparimeot Friday moraiDg. Tbe twQ co·eds, who were f011Dd stnmsled, lived oear tile loc:atloa where. five students were •' AT THE Page A5 Lawmakers tackle gun control, ·abortion issues Lawmakers: OSHA needs reforming POMEROY - Mei41s County Sheriff James M. Soulsby repons that the department IS invesugating the theft of 1,500 tobacco plants. Ralph McCune of Rutland reported Friday that sometime on wednesday, someone went behind his house and stole the 4 to 5 foot planls. Me. McCune aid that he had advertised lhe plants for sale. Sunday nmea-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport Gllllpolla, Ott Point PIMUnt, WV 2 more students found dead in Florida killings GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) The terror !bat gripped this college town last fall returned when two women students were found slain in their apanmenL But police say the new deaths aren't linlced to live mutilation slayings last year. "Just ·when we feel safe, it's happening all over a41ain," said Dorie Weekley, Umversity of Florida studenL The bodies of students Eleanor Anne Gnlce, 20, of Fort Myers, and Carla Marie McKishnie, 22, of Brandon, were found Friday by a boyfriend of one of the victims. He became concerned and broke into their off-campus apartment, police said. John Joyce, a SI)Okesman for a special task force formed after last yel!'' s five slayings, said .it appeared the women were strangled, but autopsies had not been J arrested overnight Junt9,1191 .. ,, SAVE UP TO 50% Bright and 111nny uvlngl on thajaw.lry you want mottl Cancel whalever you had planned and dr.e into some ol the holiest ~yo ollhe -son Instead. Major reducliono on gold, """"'· diamond and pear! jewelry in 1radilional and contemporary styles . Hurry ln ...Sale Ends Soon/ 9'..; ~-1# - ........- ..... FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL! SANS~Ell • I " ' no. gift of atyho .... _,.,., Whtn JOU aiw S.1salltlt slicks. you 111 &i¥111 quality slacks lor active of all eats. S1nnbtlt tljlorlnlllllll fluwous fit live tht mill in JOIII INt tile IIIII, 111m look he dntMI. $" OUI Widt selection of Sanubtlt slacks lor Father's DIJ. Gilt ctriNicattl . nallablt. Or, to lilt them finished and 111dy to ...,, btlna us ' peir of his slacks lor measu~tment. m• .' '. •• • .. FATHER 'S DAY SUNDAY JUNE 18th ' .. • 3 FREE MAXFLI DDH Ill GOLF IALlS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY AllOW SHIRT AT IEGULAI PRICE. ~- I ' �··..-- - .... Page-AS-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel ~ Witnesses say Toler gifted ·Smith with cows, bull, free ·labor, farm equipment Witnesses said Friday that an Ohio contraCtor gave carl Smith farm equipment, cows, a bull and free labor in the late 1980s, while . Smith directed the U.S. Department ;; of Housing and Urbm Develop: ment's state oftlce, according ~ ; today's Charleston Gazeue. • The contraCtor, Maurice Toler of ; M&T ConstructiOQ, later won a : $2;1 million conb'IICt for a Niuo ·• housing complex. ,' According to tiiC Gazette, Toler :•. said earlier that he gave Smith :: SSO,OOO in cash to win the projecL . : Smith is on trial in U.S. District ; Cotat for bribery, perjury, filing • false IBlt returns and causing a false : document to be filed with HUD. ~ . Friday, an M&T mechanic tes:• tift~ that he spent six months calf farm on U.S. • 35 in Mason County,~: the Grdte. Gary · spent another three to five days pulting in kitchen cabinels and a kitChen door, he June9, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH..,Polnt Pleaeant, WV Pomeroy Middleport 0e'llpolll, OH Point Pleaunt, wv • June 9,199.1 History of Fairview Church near ·Centerpoint traced to 1825 President honors those ·killed in Gulf War · ' ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) President Bush Saturday offered "bumble homage" to Americans who gaw: their lives in the Persian Gulf War in a solemn Jft)ude ID a victory celebration featuring a pnde, feast and fireworta. Bub choked up briefly as he said Kuwait is a free nation IOday · *•"se "we dared risk our most precious asaet, our lOllS and daughtcrs, our brolbera and sisters, our husbands IDd wives - the finest troopS any COIIItry has·evcr had." A short distance away, thou· sands of Operation Desert Storm veterans mObilized under brilliant sunshine for the largest military parade througb the tlllion's capilsl since World War II - complete with a fly-over by acores of mill-' changed. That was ihe111ncl now is tar)' aircraft. Gen. H. Norman now. Schwarzkopf .was their leader for The military bad some of its · the day, just as he was during the most sophisticated weapoary on display slong the National Mall, "It's a lot better when people including a l'llriot miasile l•mdw are throwing tickertape than cas," of the type that repeatedly shot enthused Army specialist Ken down Iraqi. Scud missiles in the Jones, a 20-year-old Dayton, Ohio, Persian Gulf campai"'. man who served in the Gulf. · Bush's abort tnp across the Katy Joseph, a Crofton, Md., Potomac River to Arlington housewife, said she and family had National Cemetery, final resting been camped on sidewalk along place of America' s war dead, parade route since early in the · kic:lced off a daylong commemoramorning. She wore two American tic)n of the allied victory in the Gulf ~s in her hair. War aJjainst Sadilam Hussein's . 'This time we're going the Iraqi ron:cs. More than 370 Ameriwhole l)ine yards," she said, noting cans gave their Jives, the absenee or celebrations after The president noted the large the Vietnam War. "Times have tbrongs galbered for the parade, but desert-· · said aiDicmn tribute wU an tippi'Opriate )!!dude. " ... War also deserves quiet sober remembrance," he said, "and we can offer bumble IMlml&e to people who last summer answered their COIIIItry 'a csll IIIII never returned..'' . "We say, 'Thank youl,' said Shaikh Saud Nuir al·llbab, Kuwaili em\!lssador eo the Unl. . Stlllll, who joined die JINiideDt the ceremony. "May Ood rest peace the souls of our lll8l1yrS ll$d bless their families." i said. He worked l().bour days e_aming $9.50 an hour plus over: ume. · Prosecutors also called the caretalcers at the farm, John Drangmeister and Edna Marksbury, Earljer, Bub laid a WRIIJl ~e · to ask them about the wort and Tomb of the Ullknowa, illld stood about calves that were delivered silently as alone bugler~ raps from Thier. He estimaied that a few in tribute to fallen warriors. dozen breeding cows were delivered. Smith paid the caretakers· $250 each per month plus board, and also promised them 20 percent of the proceeds from the calves. They testified that they worlced 16 to 18 SPACE CENTER, Houston Herringsaid. ~ fiXing a F~ ln~lional truck hour days, according to the .• Toler had gJVen Smtih. The engine Gazette. (AP) -Columbia's asuonauts Astronauts Tamara Jernigan and ,: had blown up while Smith ·was Drangmeister said he was were told Saturday they probably James Bagian would be the ones to ~ driving it, . said the mechanic, cheated out of the profits. Instead won't perform a spacewalk, step into space to either snip off the :. R•c!Wd TrouL Trout replaced the of giving them the money, Smith although one may be needed if a loose strip or snap it back in place. · The 60-foot-long doors must en$JDC. and also .put four batteries bought a new truck for Jlim and loose seal prevents the shuttle's Competitor EAS :~ in it within a shon period of time. said he would put the profits toward cargo ~y doors from closing right close and latch properly for landing at flight s end. · or Columbia could be damaged or ; Toler tot~ Trout he ~ to fix the truck payments. The information was sent to lhe even burn up during the fiery re· · the lnJclc 'to get Srrulh off his ''Then when I left he took lhC ;' back," Trout said. Trout's work keys and I lost ev~ing " crew in a meuage, and shuule entry into the Earth's atmosphere. •: alone was worth more than SS ()()() Drangmeister said bitterly. ' I didn,'t commander Bryan O'Connor went A special team or engineers ~ Earlier, an M&T ConstrUe~ get a penny." over it with Mission Control this duplicated the loose seal problem • ClllpCIIter testified that he did about on the Discovery space shuttle Fri. According to the Gazette, Dis- morning. . •: three wee~ worth of worlc at a tnct Judge John Copenhaver is . "I f.16SS what we're doing here day night at Cape Canaveral, Fla. · : .l'lllldown farmhouse Smith owned. presiding at the trial. 1s we II go ahead and close the They practiced. lowering the left : Smith lived in Winfield, but had'a doors per normal" on landing day, . door several times almost until it O'Connor said. "Possibly watch was shut to see what would happen ,.t~ them through the aft window in the to the seal. " Spacelab and if there's some sort of Aslronaut Kathryn Sullivan, the problem, then we can do a contin- first and only American woman to gency (spacewalk) and come down walk in space, donned space gloves • and practiced pushing the loose •: POMEROY - Meigs County to Holzer Medical Cenrer. At II :00 the next day." "That looks like the most likely seal bllck into on Discovery :;Emergency Medical Services p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Nye plan. We're looking at a few othin the shuttle's • ; ~ ...wcred 12 calls for assistance on Avenue. Terry Day was treated but ers," replied Kathy Thornton, an · •.• Friday and Saturday morning. not uansported. At 11 :28 p.m., who communicates with :: On Friday at 10:52" p .m. Pomeroy squad went&o the parking astronaut the crew from Mission Control. I· Pomeroy ~uad went to PNRC for IOL Ray Deem went to Veterans. Mission managers were expect· <: Effie Buslnrk, who was taken to On Saturday at 12:46 a.m., ed to make a final decision later !· Veterans Memorial Hospital. At Syracuse unit went to PNRC for ; 11:41 a.m., Middleport squad went Blanche Jones. She was taken to today, said Mission Control commentat~~r Kyle Herring. But he said • to Hamilton StreeL David Darst Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 2:32 testing on the shuttle Discovery at ;, was taken ~ Pleasant Valley Hos- p.m. Keith Musser was taken from lhe Kennedy Space Center in flori~: pilsl. At 5:43 p.m., Pontemy squad Portland to Veterans. At 2:59 a.m., da "tended to show the seal would •' went to Mulberry. Golden Stans- Middleport squad went tQ Peoples not interfere with the latCh asSembury was take'.' to Veterans. At Terrace. Annette Bartow was taken bly and not interfere at all with 7:!14 p.m .. Racme squad went to to Veterans. At 7:35 a.m., Rutland dOor closing.' ' ' , the Illation for William Ealtins. He unit was sent to Red Hill Road. The likeliest time for a .space:· was taken to Veterans. At 8:33 Juanita Bryant was transported to walk, if one is deemed necessary, ~ p.m., Middleport unit went to Veterans. would be June 14, the last day of •' Palmer Street. Arlona Quick went the nine-day biomedical research ·' mission when the cargo bay doors must be closed, Haring said. The flight would be extended a day, '; MIDDLEPO~T : The Middle- teacher at Cheshire-Kyger Elemen' (! port Arts Council will offer a five- · tary School and is now doing gradHospital news :< week course in ~~ sign language uare ~ in c!eaf education at Ohio Veterans Memorial Hospital 1 . · r-; ·-;:-,..,..,.""':"'-""7~-:---:-----"----:----::-::--....:...:;_~-""':".,.,.,...,--::-...,..,,._.:_. ~ ·' on Mondays begmrung July 1. State UruVCI'Slty. · FRIDAY ADMISSIONS ;. . Cost for the course is S2S,and The course is open to those 12 . ' None. · . ;: will be !aught by Debra Walker ,of . and over, and regtstration can be FRIDAY DICHARGES - Bur•: Thurman. . . made through Mary Wise at 992l· Walter. 1s the .~mde!8arten 2675 or Susan Baker at 992-7733 well McKinney, William Smoot ' Bartow PearsOn. · ' .; beforeJune24. C ' I 1 ' I J .. FAIRVIEW CHURCH· Overlooldaa the vlllaat of Ceater· polat Is the Fairview Church, whk:h was a Ualted Brethrea Ch•rch for llfll'ly 150 yeara, haria& beeD orpnlzed In 18:15. ODe of< handred yean qo, the village bad a doctor, ill OWD acbooland AD ~ geaeral stores. r- ~ State officials.encouraged jby drop in jobless figure . ofReebolt shoes. '· 'i: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) 1; State officials say 'lhey are encour- bole ~: aged by a drO(l in Ohio's unem- I=IGC! ;~Squads respond to 12 calls THE SHOE CAFE ' , - . ;Worker comp agency seeks !more funds from senate:. ~ ~. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ the head or Ohio's Bureau of ~ Workers' Compensation hopes the : lf8fe Sallie WilJ·IIIOvide the agen· ~,{~ more money than Haue t~ CommilteC members .Uo. ~~ Sign language class to be offered. ·· Last week a House subcommit• tee recommended that tho wolker compensation agency receive a ' one•year bud&et instead of two yean. ·, ~ lhen submittCd a~ ''bated. · · cslliDI for $28.2 million. m ad~· "I'm optimistic we will get rea- tionarfundin& over a one-year pensonable su_PPOn from the Senate and admintstration,'' said Patrick Mibm, administrator of the.bureau. Mihm had asted for $84 Dilllion ·. in additional funding for lbe 11$Cncy but the House panel rejected his appeal. "The money we are asking for now is to mate up for adequate funding that should liave been present for years and years and years," Mihm said. . .'· ' •, :· '. ' !: : I ,,' ., Lottery numbers .. '•, ':r ,,,, CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are the selections Friday night in the Ohio Lottery: Pick 3 Numbers 2-l-4 (two, one, folir) Pick 4 NaDibera 0-7-9-6 (zero, seven, nine, six) Cards 5 (five) of Hearts 6 (six) of Clubs · Q (queen) ofDiamonds 6 (Six) of Spades . '· 'I .,'I .,.,'• ,.,I'• ·! :I .'•, that's all we ask. of manufacturing inditslries, espe. cially in autos. "But he ciutioned against "over in~rpreling" the fig- : ployment rate JD May to 5.6 per- ures, · cent from 7.2 percent in April, the He said that while the jobless ~ biggest monthly decline in at least rate last month is below the 5.8 ,;: three years. percent recorded in May 1990, r But Administrator James Con- claims for unemployment benefits .~ rad of the Bureau of Employment are still higher than a year ago. ~. Services cautioned Friday the econThe number of Ohioans with ' omy is volatile "and we.should not jobs last mooth stood at 5.163 mil~ jump to I!DY hasty conclusions until lion, an increase of 39,000 from : we sec if this trend continues." .. · April. At the same time, uncmploy'1" Conrad and Keith Ewald, the ment dropped to 304 ,000 from :;: bureau's labor marketing director 399,000. . ~ both said a modest downturn w~ So far this year, the number of ~ expected because of recent decreas- Ohioans ·worlring has increased by ,. ell in new claims for unemployment 51,000, and the total unemployed :.. compensation. has dropped 13,000. ~.. "But the magnitude did come as Ohio's 1.6 percent drop exceed;a surprise," Ewald said of the u.s. ed a 1.2 pe~ent reducuon from •l-abor Department listing which Man:h to April in 1988. ::p~so showed that Ohio's drop ran Ohio showed the largest drop against the U.S. trend. National among the nation's eleven largest .,)lnemployment in May rose to 6.9 indutrlal states. Michigan's rate ~ F-entfrom6.6pen:enL fell from 10.1 percent to 9.6 per.:, Ewald said the Ohio rate proba- cent: while Pennsylvania's rate :jlly reflects what the Labor Depart- increased from 7.1 percent to 7.7 ~ ment referred to a recent shoring up percent. · · .·. MONEY S•A•L•E . . Astronauts told space walk r====~=====, is unlikely on this trip Make His Da~ .Giveyour dad apair· J::.. Sunday nmee SentlneJ-.Page-A7 '· 'I ~~ 'I .,'I od. The subcommittee cut the proposal to $17 3 million. . Mihm said the additional flinding was !IOI'ded to implement needCd reforms in the agency, which administers programs for people injured on lbe job. Last week state Budget Direc&or R. Gregory Brownibg said the VoinoYich adminisllation was concerned "about the amount of progress we are mskinf will! ~ amount of money we're mvesllDJ in the worker compensation agency. James Norman had a thriving wagonmatin. business. ID fact lbe Norman family made wagons for nearly half of a century. There were slso two sawmills-Jolm Jenkins and Prank Pauley. The town By JAMES SANDS SDeclal c........... GAU..IPOLIS - ID 11125 a United BtclbnD circuit rider from the Ohio Garman Conference oraanized the OUerbela .UB in Cbrist Chtln:h. A to& cal*l merti!JI bouae was built lhoitly lberell\er 011a bill about 2 mile from ea.&rpoint. In due course the name was chan11ed from Otterbein to Fairview and in 1855 the present Fairview <lturch wa tRCted. Those first trustees were Thomas Sims, Robert Love and Jolm Norman. Mr. Sims had slso donated the land and Norman •donated die church bell. It was in . 1895 that the church was remod· eled closer to its present dimensions. .In 1896 Fairview - a pan of a nine point circuit served by two elders. Also on the circuit were churches at Gallia, Chapman's Mills, Mt. Zion, Mt. Olive, Arabia. Centenary, Wilson's Chapel, and OUmbein (in ,Lawm~CC County). In the be&innlng of this century it became a four point circuit with Oat Hill. Osllia. and Zion (Old Pine).. In the late 1920's the Rio Grande 0wge was instituted. The assigned J11*ba' oovered just two cburohes- Zion and Fairview. In 1932 Fairview had 47 members, with ID averap llll.endance of 40. The cllllrch was never much bigger than that, though it did. get smaller from time to time. It ceased being a United Brethren Church at the time or the merger of Methodists and United Brethren about 1969 IIIII has been an inde· pendent church ever since. We have a list of the officers of the church's Sunday School depart· ment in 1!,100 and they included Sam Jones as superinrendent, B.M. Allison as the assistant, Laura Ric bards as secretary, Edith Hedges, assistant secretary, w.H. Hunt as treasurer, Jobn Alban as librarian and the choristers were John Allison and Mary E. HunL The town of CenterpOint where Fairview is located was probably founded in the 1840's. We tnow that a post offtce was established there 1n 185S. The townspeople adopted a second name for the town ~ben as there was already another CenterpOint in Ohio. Til!: name chosen wu Wales. There was a post office at Wales until 1906. By 1887 Wales billa population of about SO but lhere were a munber If buiness concerns there. W.B. ·~:.amben ·ran one &eneral s&ore. Hil main competition came from J./o.M. Jo.nea whose store under other owaera continued weD into lhe 20th cenlilry. W.P. Davis was the town•·s shoemaker and J.B. Norman the bla:Jrsmith. doclllr - Solomon l.oD&· The villqe had a scboolllld two chUJChes-The UB (technically just out side of the town and in Jacts on County) and the Baptist. Dr. Long who practiced medicine at C~nterpoint for a quarter of a cenlury beginning in 1868 came here from North Canilina. He was a graduate of the very presti· giOiiS Jefferson Medical ColiCge in Plliladelphia. Another interesting person in 19th century Wales was David E. Jenkins Who was born in Wales. As a young man Jenkins was a seaman. He sailed the Mediterranean, to the East Indies and lbe Great Lakes. He made one voyage with a load of wheat from Chicago to Uverpool, England. At one time Jenkins ran both a grist mill and a sawmill in CenrerpoinL , In the late 1890's Centerpoint still only had about SO residents. It still had two dry goods stores but it then had 3 sawmills-Hughes and Pauley, Jenkins Brothers. and · Massie, Jones and Massie. Mr. Norman bad taken in a partner in the blacksmith shop by the pame of Waddell. Dr. Long gave up his · practice to a young doctor by the name of Thomas J. Allison. The latter was the "doc" at Cente~J~Qint from 1897 to 1910. Dr. Allison must have slso been tbe unofficial host for the U.B. preachers when they were appointed to the local church. In the fust decade of the HOLZER CLINIC CHOLESTEROL AND BLOOD PRESSURE . SCREENING HOLZER CLINIC OF MEIGS CO. JUNE 12 - 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M • S4,00 Charge for Materials Call 992·2188 To Schedule Appointment Hol'l~r .• •n St., Mlddla~rt, OH. 10·CIIInMI ScanMr Save· '20 ·9915.1':16 .... _. Speak• Wl1l1 Save $50 149~ llonl!l• LowAo.1S aHaarPolice, Are, Rail, Lots Moret 1H.IS .....;:;,;;;;,... Low Aa •11 Par Woofer Cut 8915 sao - ~. - 111.15 a Handheld • Hear the Latest News and Music From Around the World • 3·Way • 100 Watts Capacity a Oiled Walnut Veneer Finish 120·301 *20·221 140·1122 • Family awarded sum AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The family Of a woman killed 11 the old Mansfield State Reformatory by her impriiOned common-law busband would receive $525,000 under a ~t backed by the victim's aaomey and the 111te. The all'eement, approved by Summit County Probate Judge W.P. Spicer, is still subject to ~roval by the Ohio Court of ms. . ' WE'VE GOT A ·~ Panaal Printer Deal Save '100 Low All15 P11 Montlh • Draft, Correspondence 111d · Graphics Moda8 . --car Alarm Wltll Pager Save '50 9995 ,:\", _:;,;;;;,... LOW AI •11 Por llon1h • • Pager Alerts Up to 2 Miles • Remote ·With ''Panic" Button Duai·Tane Radar Detlctlr 691!! PRICE! ,=t, HALF • Spota All 'fYpaa of X and K·Band Radar 1149·7t5 · RACE TRACK AT VINTON, OH. AROUND THE MUDD RUN I Come o·n out and see for yourself! DETAILS LATEI Bring the Wife &: Kid•! 48·a.nal CelQICI C8 W239!. -1691! . Low Aa 111 Par - h . ,.'• 'l 'I . 23UI a Record Your Favorite Shows Low Ao til Per Month• • 14·Day/6·Event Timer •16·Selection Memory N18·522 142-5027 :.Ji • Never DriVe "Alone" Again • Get Road Info or Help Fast 'r '•:· FMSIInlci ,, . ~~ I 'i'• .' 1/ -. ,,,, .,,, ., :·•',, lj If you need .money to pay off your credit ·cards, take a vacation, bu_y new furni~ure or appliances, a boat, car or RV. to remodel - or for any worthwhile purpose, SEE US!.. · ( HURRY BEFORE THE SALE ENDS! " ••,, • !I •' Star·aank, N.A., Tri-State SI.YEIIIIDGE PLAZA 446-9100 *Certain r.;:~trictions apply .. Up to 36-month financing. . "' •.'· I •' ,I•' ,,•' ,, '',,•· T?ere' s astar within your reach. · 25 COUIIT SllEET 446-0662 ,, ,,'I .,'• ..,'•, ,, ,,,,,, STAR.BANK SPitiNG VAU.EY OFFICE 446-1399 Member • ,,:I • ,," ,, '·,,'• • ,.:· . •'• • • '• 1, • ,.,'. FOI~ "•• OIIBI ~ 1'' •' ••• ..... Htadnt ~ ,: i THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE 810 E. STATE ST•.ATHENS 614-594-8555 • Olnlc-150 . .,'I ATHENS HONDA CARS century both Rev Badgeley and Rev Rhyne spent couidCrable time with Allison learning about th~ parishioners. By 1912 Centerpoint still had about SO people but it was down to one s&ore·J.F.R. Jones. His ad stated that his specialty was ubuggies and harness.' Today the shops, industry and school are all gone but the two churches remain. put- Is DOt a ale ... Not a epeclal promotlOD ... But tble II Dent' the eYeq da7 lcnr price ... 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LowAII11Per-• •Handlfrtl Sp aalllrphona I Conwnilnt30 Nunllllf Memory ' • Test Home/Car Eiactronlcs Car tim �Page-AS Sunday nmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Ptauant - ' wv • June9, 1991 fAlong the River •• • Section June a, 1991 . ~ B ' ;T ae kwon do natural 'way' of .life: White • •• :: • POMEROY - When Ii.F. Hut• 1011 talb, people li.stell. -~ Wilen l>aVe White llllks, people •respond! . : White, lonjlwall coordinator ai -~Soulhern Ohio Coal Company's ·: Meigs No. 2 mine, doea not gain , lhal type of ~ by being men~acing 10 staWte or demelnor. His .. athletic frame. in fact. onm just • 'llint of the power and quickness "inside. ' Outside of work, White's ' domain is a Slllall school in Gal· 1 lipolis. There, sllldents ~ng and ,'oJd come four limes per week to ~learn lhe ancient Korean martial an . ofTae Kwon Do. "I took up Tae Kwon Do lhe ) summer bem my first yclli of col· ,;lege just to keep busy." says While, >~who earned a &acbelor's degree in '•business adminislralion from Ohio in 1976. "l .wu in foot;ball, elball and track in high 'school, and I lhougbt I would set SATURDAY, JU E 15, '1991 9:00 A.M. TO. 1·:00 _. P.M. iuruve:: <bored." ' •, Quite to the contrary, Whiie '•soon found himself booted on the ::sport and ~iving six hours per .; week from Alhens to attend Tae :.•Kwon Do cluses,in Huntington ·,and Charleston. W.Va. :• "Once I watched one class, that ;:wu i~" he recalls. "TJte organiza.:lion was lhe lhing. It was so pre:•cise. All lhe movements were so ·~exact. " ' >: That year wu 1973 . Now, at :•age 3(i, White is a folirlh·degree :!black bell, he owns and operates .~lhrec Tae Kwon Do schools and :•has taught "The Way" to over 600 'lstudeniS. :• "I learned from three instruc:~tors." While filYS. "One wu Danny J , ~~ r . Lalle in Hunlia,toa. and anoth~ was Master Kang (JlrOIJOunced Kong) in Charleston." -LaDe, he 1101e1, wu a Sllldcnt ol iolomational m811ial uts film sc. Chuck Nor· ris, while Kang is a R:nowncd sev- , cnlh-clepee black belL ., . According 10 White, . who resides in Bidwell, with his wife, 'LuAnn, and their four children (two of whom are studcptl at hi~ school) the "Do" in Tae Kwon Do means "1be Way." Loosely translated, he coolin· ues, "Tae" is the way of the kick and "Kwon" is the way of the punch. "Karate," be conlinues, "means 'the way of the band.' We stress the feet a lot mor.e than the Japenese stylistl." • . , After studyinJ under' the experts for nine years, II took Dave 3 1,12 years to earn his black belt, be decided to branch out 011 his own and open a school in Point Pleasant, W.Va. '.'I'm a very disciplinc·oriented instructor," White notes. ''My ulti- . mate goal is to teach the kids to build a discipline for themselves. "A lot of kids seem to lack dis, cipline these days." he continues. "We try to teach them something they can take home with them, something lhal will help them with their home life; their schoolwork, etc. "I used to be real hot-tempered," he adds. "It (Tae Kwon Do) really helped discipline me and calm me down. It helps me at work, too. It's a good way to release your frustrations. •• ~ The "we'~ While refers to above are himself and IWO insttuctors at . his bniiCh ·schools in Hartford, w. Va., and Jackson, Ohio. Dave clo!led the school in Point Pleasant and opcoed White's Tae Kwon Do School in Gallipolis. Jennifer Knight runs the branch in Hartford, wbilt Connie Arrington handles the school in Jackson. Both Women are second-degree black belts. "'ur studeniS are from age six to their Ialii 40s," Dave says widl a smile. "Everybody is different. Every black belt is not of equal ability. I still learn something new all the time . .I'm always refining my rechniquc." · a real thrill to see a very imcoordinated child come into the class and see them improve and gain a lot of self-confidence," he adds. "I hope we have a sood, desirable effect on !heir lives. I enjoy seei11g people improve. That's what molivates me." White motivates his students l)l'imarily with his own enthusiasm. He demands perfection and is sel· dom disappointed with lhe effort he receives. And while While takes a class of about 20 youngsters throUgh the paces, many of the parents stay to watch. Boys and girls alike hit the floor for pushups on command, then jump to their feet to practice "free-fighting" or '.'hyungs" (patterns) • "Hyungs are real important," White emphasizes. "There's no slacking up on this. You C8111eam a lot from patterns, but they do get boring from lime to lime." Hyungs, he explains, are a spccific nwnbcr of movements in dif. ferenl areu of kicking, punching and blocking. In free-fighting, the punches and kicks are real, but they :·n·s . .,' are not delh:cred with fuJi force. "It's not full-contact." Dave says, "but there has to be some contact for them to am how to block." While White is busy wilh the kids, the adults are ftltering in for their hour class. As each person passes While, they stop, bow, then wait for him to return the bow. If he asks one of them to work wilh a new student, he or she is more than happy to oblige. 'Ainong the 2S adults White teaches are a nwnbcr of AEP Systern employees. BiU McCreedy, a second-degree black belt who works for Columbus Southern Power Company. also serves as White's assistant; Knight works at Philip Sporn Plant; Jim Crace is at Kyger C-": Plant; 101 Ted Swartz is an employee at Ohio Power Company's Genera1 James M. Gavin Plant. White has also lured two cO· workers to his school. Willie Bowman, an underground mechanic at Meigs No. 2, has reached blue-belt status, while longwall mechanic John. Kemmer is a first-degree . black belt. . Although he has slacked off in recent years, White used to fill his calendar with Tae Kwon ·Do demonstrations for local schools, scout troops and chwth tp'OUp&- He also 1\id a demonstration at the 1989 Jackson Apple Festival and, yes, he did break countless boards and shattered stacks of concrete blocks. White's students are wellknown at competitions, often bringing home their fair share of the hardware. He also teaches some self-defense classes and bas instructed seveml classes of police offiCers. Is there a timetable on· his Tae Kwoil Do career? "I'd say it's somelbing lhal will be with me the rest of my life," lie answers. "As long ~ I hllve somelhing to offer, I'll continue teacb· ing. "It's just a part of me," he concludes. ''When you do it this long, it becomes part of your )lenonality. It's natural." •.,.. BLACK BELT • Dave Wblte, 1 lourth-dearee black belt, hal ;.r.beeD I studeDt ol T1e KWOD Do siDce 1973. He opelied the lint Of ·' . lils tbreeldiQOII~ 19HZ. :: ••• '" ., • .. I • Story and photos byDavidP. Waitkus, staff writer for Coal Courier, a publi· cation of the American Electric Power Service Corporation's Fuel Supply Department, Lancaster. Special to . The Ohio.Valley Publishing Co. ' I t's keep it cleant • The Ohio River Sweep is a riverbank cleanup for the Ohio River. Last year, more than 14,000 volunteers in six states collected over 8,000 tons of trash and other debris from the bank!! of the Ohio River. This year, the Sweep will again en· compass the entire length of the river, from its origin at Pittsburgh, Pennsyl· vania to its end at Cairo, Illinois (that's a total distance of 982 miles!). On JuJte I 1991, volunteers from public organiza· tions, civic groups, recreational clubs, and the general public of the six states -which border the river will band together to pick up debris linering the river bank. Each vo· lunteer will receive a free T•shirt. The Ohio River Sweep is organized by the Ohio Valley Water Sanitation Commis· eion (ORSANCO), an interstate water pol· lution control commission for the Ohio River Valley, along with environmental protection agencies from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, and Penn· sylvania, · .. , LOCAL VOLUNTEERS ARE -NEEDED! Those volunteering will meet at 9:00a.m., at the Gallipolis Launch Ramp. Volunteers should wear long pants and sturdy shoes. Gloves and trash bags will be provided. Everyone participating will receive a free T·shirt. For more information, contact the Gallia Co.. Litter Prevention & Recycling Program at 446-4612, et. 272. • ; BUILDING DISCIPLII'IE • "A lot or kids :· seem to lack dlsclpllae tbese days," ays Dave :: Wbite, who helps a youllllftr wllh bls blockIn& teebllique durin& a claM "Msa1011. ''My ultimate palls to teacb lhe kids to buDd a discipline lor lhelllltlves." RED BELT - Tbls "red belt" studeat proves tbat sbe bas · learned ber lt1110u well It Wblte's Tat Kwon Do School. ••• • .All participants must sign a waiver-of-responsibility form. Children under 18 .m ust have a form signed by parent or guardian. · REFRESHMENTS.WILL 8E PR~ID~D! Funded by the Ohio DepL of Na'tural Resourees, Division of Utter Plevendon and RecyeU.., Gnrp O R. VoiDlvich, Gowaau. . KICK DIMONTIATIGII· Daft WUia ...OMit- ... ·• cr a~~ens,.- ...._ar_., ........., r •• • •• h ,. . �• Page B2....SUnday nmes SenUnel . - ,.. _....... -- .. ~ GALLIPOLIS· Over 200 peo· ple took 1111vaJuaie of lhe free Skin MR. AND MRS. BREIT (REGINA) CARL MR. AND MRS. EVERETI' WILLIAMS Eblin-Carl Couple celebrates 65 years POMEROY · Regina Lynn Eblin and Brett Lee Carl were married on May 25 at the Carleton Church.~. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roser A. Eblin, Rutland. and tbe poom is the SilO or Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carl, Pomcloy. The Rev. Floyd M. Finnicum, uncle of the bride, officiated II die The bride is a 1987 graduale of Meigs High School and is employed 81 Sere Tee BiologiCals in Chapel Hill, N. C. Her husband, a 1983 graduate of M.eigs High School, is CRIJliOyed 81 the University of Nonb C8rolina. Chapel HiD, N.C. The couple resides in Hillsbor· ough, N.C. weddinl- Wcav« graduated 11 lhe top of Ji:F.!! Natioaal Honor Society and the Beta cheerleaderCub. 1114 Sbe also · · on die vqUeyball and teams. Ms. Weavcc plans 111 become a science or JllllbcmlliCit I her. The Rotary Memorial Scholar: ship Committee includes Keith Bandeberry, All de U!maens, Ali Golgi, Manis Hastins. Bob Hood, Herman Koby, Mel Simon, and Pal Whitehead t1ie Glilipolis Garden Cub. • Happy birlhday was sun by the group Club advisor N<nda Gauze. The program}or lhe day wu by Vinllll Friendship o.den Club or which ESII Downard is presidenL R.elrelbmenll were served. --ben 1991 GRAIHJATES • Plthued are ot llle ll'llllaatiDI dill at Ollio Valey Cllrladu Scllool Drlor to cere-Ies 11 Flrii Bap«tot c.ara, Oliio V.., Clllrilllla 'Sdlool. ' DESHA WN CALDWELL Upcoming reunion " GALLIPOLIS - The Stoud and Nellie (Swindler) Houck family reunion wiU be held at the Racc:oon Creek County Park on June 9, Shelterhouse No. 5. GAllJPOUS - Decendanls of Vinion. Also to Dot and Bob Deemer plbtzed for dleir reunion May 26, and families, for lhe toss of their • RICCOOD Cleek I'IR. A IOial of son, Paul [Rocky) Mania. Rocky was a member of lhe Caton family, 93 are those who and was from Jackson; were there; Jamie Man:um, Vinton, In order of age, lhe following Oh., C.D. Lamben. Patriot, Jerry attended: Hazel Clark, of Vinton. Wilfer, Bidwell, Kenny, Lora Belh, Members of her family auendand Brian Nolan of Bidwell, Chris ing were; Ann Campbell, Debbie, Davidson Gallipolis, Jay and Rick, Susie, and Shari Hill, SheUy, Micky McWhorter of Eureka, JIIIOJI, and Johnny McWhorter, all Carol, Cara and Ryan Reynolds, of Bidwell, Louise, Ellene, and and Tooa Hill an of Bidwell. Jamie Nickels of Vinton, Paula, Grace wa1 1iven by Betty Terry, Jennifer and Snb HiD of Miller, followed by I c:odt-oul/bes- Bidwell, Lee, SanJandla and Cody ket dinner. Many sponillg events Boolh or Gallipolis, Susan, J.D., were enjoyed by all be(ore and Jessica Colley of Crown City, Oh. after dinner. Hope, Carroll Ill., and Natasba Due to graduations and wed- Adkins of Patriot. dings some could not attend. Luke and June Lamben families Another picnic/cook-out will be aaending were; Jerry; Carolyn and held in August of this year, 11 the Jerry Lee Lam ben all of Palriot, same pert. Pam Byers. of Patriot, Donna and . Due to an accident, Eli [Bill] Tina Tompkins, also Steve, Tosba, Lambelt m. was unable to attend. Stevie and Cristy Pelfrey all of Anyone wishing to send cards Gallipolis. mail to Box 7, Thurman, Juanita Lambert of Ottawa. Families altending were f~: One 1racluation wu reponed Chuck, Kay, Heather and Charlie Ibis ,_,Eli Lambert IV, graduat· Jr. or Leispic, Dale Lllmben of od from Southwestern High Ottawa, Oh. David, Judy, and Scllool. David Jr. Lambert of Pauiot, Weddil.. llking~ this year; Ellswonh, and Belly Miller and Lila Eaaep ud Bran Miller of their families; Lisa and Brian Pauiol, Hope and Carroll D. Miller, Steven and his son Craig an of Patriot. =.,u.!\ra:r::~~.!t~ Miller Buck H. Lambert, and his famiOne fQUft we"iq ooming up lies were; Connie Binkley and in JUlie, is Allpla Lam ben and daughter Suzy Ke)'IOr and ar-1D1ni11 Bllte. daughter of Coanie, Ashley an of Lima. A1Jo lhere - one baby born lhis year to Simi and SbeUy PelCarolyn and Misti Bicknell. frey of Galllpnlls. Criaty 11 the Lisa and Trista IIIII Meiiaa Burns, Johnny and Shawn Bmu aU of C'~f Lute ltld Lima. Tina, Torry ud Brandy Our tlllldel• • ., 10 tbe limi- Bayes also of Lima. Tooa Lambelt, of Oat Hill, Oh. liel of OIUck lid, of LouiJYi1le, Plans for next year's reunion Ky., f« the loa of lis wife. Donna in NIMllllbor of 1990. She wu die were again lllllllc for the -llmc. ~w-in-law of Hazel Clark of lbe day befOre Memorial Day. the lllle Almie llld Eli l...mlben Sr. ~r.:~-= CINTEit SELECTION· Phaectat Care Cster wwld at C11 "f .. _ MIT ~~!Salt llw ot S..•tb Boolll .. llle J - I I o t.., -•tu Is a ••rsl•l -iltaat aad llali .... aapt.,ed .. Plwuat . . . No.•ller ol1990. Slle Is d Iller felln . , . , _ • .,..,... a saUlt • IJer lace for tile dellll nd carlq for ac:llaad tl'try one ollll•." Picture are SIIWltlla .BoOtll, PlHcrat Jne EmploJee oltbe Moalll, bema puu11ed b r by Dad~ S.ycler, Adlllinlslrator. " 011-. I ,, 1 ,. •e:!f GALLIOLIS - As "Pomp and Cin:uiiiiiiDCe" echoed tiJrou&hout the auditorium of First Baptist Church, Ohio Valley Chri11ian Scllool bepl it's tenJh COIIIfiiCIICCment exercises. ' Ei&bt men and one ~ lady, Amy Brumfield, class v ·ctorian, made~ die class of 1991. All of the 1JIIeS were carolled in . the co lege prep program. Jeff Peavley, waslbe lhinl student from . his family to pldulre from ovcs. The propam was inlrOduced by the OVCS Jidl ensemble, "Sounds of Praise,• who sang 111m: songs; "Proclaim the Glory," "Forever Friends." 1114 die class soag, "God Biela the U.S.A." They were followed Putor w. Alflecl y, JJ111b of liliubetb Chapel ror over 26 yea's. Pastor Holley challenged ·the graduates 10 set goals for themselves, work hanl 10 achieve lbose goals, be determined 10 sncceed no matter wblt the obllaclcs, and most importantly 111 make Ood the center or dleir lives. The graduates and audience appreciated his stirring ' . SCREENING PARTICIPANTS - Parlidpat• ~ !DR ill tile reeeat American Cuc:er Society-Hotz~ Medical Ceater and Holzer Clinic skill C~J~Cer screening "!:ere (L to R): Haria Eatsler and er .. ..,. ......... ..-..... ~ Sunday Times Sentlnei-P&o--83 ; Walker, Whiteley and Willock. Nursing Staff on duty were Ch~! Basil, Linda Borton, Phylhs Brown Haria Eutsler Bonnie McF~. Denise PhelpS, Marsha Rodgers, Diane Smith , Linda Smith, Lisa Smilh, Kelli Templeton Kathy Thomas and Clarice Val~tine. Representing the Gall~ American Cancer Society U01 t were Joy Atwood Pat Boyer and Gloria Kyser. ' Dr. Alice Gricoski of the Qinic's and Medical Center's General , Surger~ Dep~ents w~s mstrumental ~ orgaru~ng the tm~~ commumty servtce. Dr. Gncosk1 reports that over S~ of lhe people exanJ!ned were ref~ 10 ~· tolog1cat and SurB1cal spectlhsts · for furtiK:r evaltJI!UO!i and ~­ ment. W11h the mc1dence of skin cancer dramatically rising and lhe summer recreauon season 11 hand, this no-charge screening could be vital. Dr. Gricoski urges that sun , exposure be managed wisely this • summer. . .. KENNETH RUSSELL Russell returns Settle receives commission GALLIPOLIS -Jeffrey S. Settle of Gallipolis, was one or lhe 91S cadets who received their degree and~ commission as a second lieutenant from the u, S.. Military Academy at West Point, New York, during the graduation exercises held on June I at Michie Stadium at West Point. Cadet Settle rec4ived his Bachelor of Science, desfee in civil engineering. 1. . ~peaker for lhe ceremony was \ Pr~ident George Bush w~o also ~Y handed out the diplomas \ IO~h of the graduates. · ~a ceremony • held immediately al"le, the graduaJion.exercises, Mr. an~ Mrs. Luke Settle were given lhe ihonor of pinning the lieutenant · barS on their son's shoulders as t!te conlmissioning orders were read to · . hinJ by. LT. Alan Streeter of Wind· · ham, Maine. LT. Settle has been assigned with the Army's First Armored Division which is based in Ausbach, Germany. Following• 60day leave at home and Officer Basic Training 11 Fort Knox,l<enlUcky, be wiD report 10 his un\t on or about Decetnber 26. While 11 West Poillt, Settle was a member of the West Point Glee Club the ADDIC Club, and .the Ring ~d Crest Commillee. ' In addition 10 his parents, other out-of-town guests attending the graCIUIIion ceremonies in honOr of LT. Settle were Mr. ,and Mrs. Jim Saunders and Jamie of Indianapolis, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. JEFFREY S. SETTLE Melton of Worlhington, Ohio! Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Saunders of Com- er, Miss Rachel Danner, and Miss wall, New York; Mrs. Mac Thiven- Sarah Todd of Gallipolis. -_,;,_---In the service .......,_ l • JONATHAN tuRNER Brumfield, da"hter of Terry and Vickie Brumfu:ld of Crown City, received lhe ValetllclllriiD Awa Sbe gradtl'led wilb a 3.64 GPA. Sbe - involved in the student COIIICil and dillinquished herselr as tbe first w0111111 president of lhe council llld the ltudent body this year. She was also involved as &lllistician for "'sketblll1114 vollcybaU. AJDy is ll:live in her church youth group at EliDbeth .CbllleJ and bas participated ia 4- H c:iuh for many · ~· Sbc -!be Girl or the Month In Gallipolis in January 1991, Hotnccomina Queen. and teeeived AMY BRUMFIELD the Science Award from Holzer Cliaic:. Allly plans to attend the UnMiuily or Rio Orlllldc this fall Jonalban Daniel Turner, son of Miquel Dan McCleese, Jr., Jeffrey Putor IDd Mrs. Richard Turner or Dean Peavley and William Gregory Point PleewM took the Salllllltori- Wray. Dr. Fred Williams introduced aa Award with 1 3.14 GPA. Jonathan was involved in soccer, each graduate and told about the choir, yearbook and initiated the involvement and achievements that, school newspaper in his junior make each graduate unique. Mr. year. He received the Charleston Cliff Wilson, President of the GovGazetto scholarship in his junior erning Board, handed out the diplo- ,· and senior years, as well as the mas as a large crowd, made up of Wayne Amlbary Memorial Schol- family and friends, looked on. The class colors wac Black and anhip. Jonathan plans 10 auend Cedarville Colleae and major in Silver. The class verse, Psalm 46:1 says, "God is our refuge and Pre-Law. ' Tbe olber meOibers of lhe 1991 strenglh, a .very present help in , class are CllriJioDher Robert Ora- UOuble." II IS our hope that these ham, Benton Alfan Hall, Chll1es young PCODie will Hve by lhis wise .· Dax Hill, Matthew Lee Little, counSCI as 'they face the future. POMEROY - Navy Seaman Recruit Donald H. Maxson, son of Donald H. and Geneva C. Maxson of Pomeroy, bas completed recruit lraining 11 Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, IU. During Maxson's eight-week training cycle, be studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for funher academic and on-the-job training in one of the Nan's 85 basic fu:lds. His studies included seamanshill, close order driB, Naval hi~tory and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of iiiStruction are eliqible for lhree hours of college •credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. · A ,1986 graduate of Eastern High School, Reedsville, he joined theN&YYinJanuary 1991. REEDSVILLE - Navy Seaman Recruit Jonathon S. Miller, son of Delillln J. Miller or Route 1, . Reedsville, recently returned froni deployment to lhe Middle East in support of Operation Desen S10rm while serving aboard the frigate USS Thomas C. Hart, homeported X/eigs County calenda, , SUNDAY nRADBURY -The Bradford Chu'rcb of Christ Camp Can Do Vacation Bible School begiiiS wilh a balloon launch on ' Sunday at 7 p.m ; Classes being Monday 911:30 a.m. and continue through Friday. Call Derek Stump at 9925844111 register. TUPPERS PLAINS - The annual Vineyard family reunion will be held Sunday at the Tuppers PlaiiiS Elementary School. A basket dinner wiU be held at noon. All relatives and friends are invited. REEDSVILLE · Success Church of Christ will hold Vaca· lion Bible School 11 Tuppers PlaiiiS Elementary School through Friday from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. with classes for nurserr through sixth grade. Transponsuon is available by calling Robert White at 6961077 or Joe Hoskins at 667-6973. POMEROY - The Pomeroy United Methodist, St. Paul Lulher· an and Trinity Congregational Churches will hold a joint Vscation Bible School hiD June 10 lbrough June 14 at Trinity Olurcb, located 81 Second and Lynn SIRCIS. Classwill be offen:d for children aged lhree through sixth grade and aU children are invited. The theme is "Share God's Blessings." Sessions wiU be held from 9 a.m. 10 II :30 p.m. Call 992-3172 for information. REEDSVD..LE - "Jesus and You at Camp Can-Do" will be the lheme for Riverview Community Vacation Bible School through Friday 11 Riverview School. C~ses begin at 6:30 p.m. and. conu~ue until 9 p.m . All ages, mcludmg adults; are welcome 10 attend. _ es ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs United Methodist Church will hold Vacation Bible School through Friday from 9:30 a.m. to POMEROY - Disabled Amencan Veterans and the Ladies Auxiliary will nieet Monday 81 7 p.m. at the ' headquarters, 124 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments wiD be served. noon. POMEROY - Enterprise United Melbodisl Church wiD hold Vacation Bible School through Friday from 9 a.m. 10 11:30 a.m. • HEMLOCK GROVE - Vacation GALLIPOLIS - Kennelh Rus· sell recently returned home from Operation Desert Storm, where he received a Bronze Star for Valor. In honor of his retunl, lhere ~ be an open house Sunday, June 9 · from 3~5 p.m. at Gallia Manor Complex, Buhl Morton Rd. New arrival CHESTER - Patrick and Lori Prendergast of Chester, Virginia, formerly of Gallipo!is. are proud 111 announce lhe buth of their first child, a son. Kyle Patrick Premier· gast was born 81 St. Mary's Hospi· tal in Richmond, Virginia on March 18. He weighed 7 lbs. 11 oz. and was 21 inches long. Paternal lii1IFidllarents are Dr. and Mrs. Neal f>rendCrgast of Las Vej!.BS. Nevada. formerly of Gallipo!Js. Ma~emal gra!Jdparents are Mr. and Mrs . Justin Williams of Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Smilh or Bidwell. in Norfolk, V~ A 1989 graduate of Eastern Hi!Jh School, he joined the Navy m March 1990. • . GALLIPOLIS - Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Paul H. Sheets, GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. son or Ivan A. and· Nancy V. Homer E. Whittington announce Sheets, both of Gallipolis, recently lhe graduation of their daughaer1 returned from deployment to the Tet:esa June Whiuington-Raike, Middle East in suppon of Operation Desen Storm while serving from Marshall University on May ' aboard the IJUided missile cruiser 11. Whittington-Raike received a USS Philippme Sea, homeponed in Masters Degree ill Adult Bc!u!:ation Maypon, Fla. . and minor in Business Education. A 1987 graduate of Gallia She is currently lhe director of ,6.cademy High School, ~e joined Southeastern Business College, in the Navy in July 1987. Gallipolis. Whittington-Raike Marshall graduate Bible School wiD be bcld at Hemlock Grove United Methodist Church through Friday from 6:30 p.m. 10 8:30 J1.m. each evenillg. HEMLOCK GROVE - The Hemlock Grove Christian ChllfCh will hold Vacation Bible School from 6:30 10 8:30 p.m. through Friday. This year's theme is "Jesus CHESTER . - The Chester and You at Camp Can-Do". aass· Church of the Nazarene will host es will be held for ages two George and Charlotte Dixon, trav- through high school. The closing elling singers and evangelists on program wiD be held June 16 at 7 Sunday. They will hold morning p.m. All children are invited to services at 10:30 a.m. For lhe Swi- auend. day evening service at 6 p.m., Dan Hayman Trio will join the Dixons POMEROY - Laurel Cliff Free. for a Singspiration service. The Methodist Chwch will hold VacapubHc is invited. tion,Bible School through Fri~y from 6 p.m. 10 8 p.m. Classes will POMEROY - A 12-step A.A. be offered for ages four through 16. meeting will begin Sunday at 7 The program wiD be on June 16 at p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West 7 p.m. The theme is "Jesus and Second St. in Pomeroy. You at Camp Can-Do." MONDAY · ORANGE TOWNSHIP · The Orange Township Trustees will hold a special meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. 111 discuss personnel and finances. The meeting will be held at the home of the clerk, Dorothy Calaway. · r:-" • aves graduates nine and pniCiical wards. Annual Lambert reunion held \ ONA, W.Va. -Mr. and Mrs. Pony-nine people attended the Everett Williams celebrated their evenL , 6Sih wedding anniversary SaturThe couple lives in Ona, W.Va., day, Juae t, 1991 wilb a luncheon and were married June I, 1926 in at Dales' Smorgasbord. lroniOD. sspelker, Garden club meets - were read by Glenna Williams of "' - I lhe 1991 class at Ncr1IJ Gallla High . School. She was a member of tile F:' devotions the poems "Ood is Listalina and Open My Eyes" ~ Grzeif semznar sJate d e.batic:s. pl . -. cancer screening h.e!d Saturday, May 2511 Holzer Clinic. S~ed jointly by OM: Holzer MedraJ Center, ~lzer Clinic~ Gallia Co1111ty \!RII of lhe AmeriCIU\ Cancer Soctety, die no-charlie e~s were •"!Dmistered b.Y ~3 Clinic and Medical Center pllysacians who donated their time. Fourteen suppon staff members also v~lunteered 10 work the .:tivity, as dtd three members of the local American Cancer Society Unit. Physici~s i~volv~ were Drs. Clarke, Gncoski, Harmsh, Khosla, • A. Magnussen, Morgan, Munro, GALLIPOLIS - The Family .Suzanne Miller of Huntington , Sattler, Schmidt, C. Strafford, M:- Service Center, McCoy -Moore W.Va. · . Funeral Homes, Inc., GaDtpolis and Miller, a grief. counselor,. IS Vinton, will be sponsoring a spe- employed by Hospu;e o~ Hunbngcial grief recovery seminar, "Sur- ton. Two o~ the. toptcs to. ~e viving a Loss," Saturday, June IS addressed are 'T~g ResponStbil- · from 10 a.m.-noon in the dining itl For One's Gner and The Use. room of Grace United Melhodist o One' s Past Expenences Toward• Church 600 Second Ave., Gallipo- Grief Recovery." lis ' The seminar is free and open 10 ·The oresenwion will be led .bY lhe public , Gallipolis Rotary Club awards scholarships I ., . Skin cancer screening well receive4 · Nazarene Church. The Rev. Gle!l McMillan will pe~mun the ceaWIC)o ny at2:30 p.m. Music will beaio • 2 p.m. A reception will be beld • lhe cbwcb immedialely folloq lhe ceremony. GALLIPOLIS - The Natures Garden Club of the Gallipolis Developmental Center met in the &CJivities building on Apri12. •The meeting wu opened by ripeating the plc~e Rita Fey cilled die roll wid! nme members - wv Caldwell-Lavender GALLIPOLIS • Tbe 1991-92 R~';"" Memorial Scholarship A have been ldeeted by the Scholanbip CAnminee of the Gallipolis Rotary Cub. The 1991-92 Gallipolis Rotary Club scbolars include DeS._wn Caldwell, AIDan-· da Cox, and Cherie Kaye Weaver. The Rotary Memorial Scholarship Propam, established in 1971 in memory of dec ad members of tbe Gallipolis Rotary Club, is an ongoing senice to youth of Gallia Couaty. A Wilds have been lllllllc to aIOial of 61 students OYa' a period qf 21ttr.· Applicants must be fmm · · Coullty and are judaed dn a combination of scholanhip, Sl:hool .ctivities, wort, goals, and need. Caldwell graduated in lhe top ten peltenl oldie 1991 pdn•ting class at Gallia Academy High Scbool. Sbe was a member of the Scbolanhi1l Team and the Honors a.oir 1114 l'raident or 1be Spanish Cub. DeSbawn was • die volleyball Jeam ltld wu a c:heerleadec. .She was editor of lhe )'CIItKd; and class vice president. Ms. Caldwell plus to become an elementary school I e her. Cox riDked at lhe top or lhe 1991 graduating class at Kyger Creek. Sbe Wll 1 member of lhe National fbJor Society, Arts club, Frenc:b club, and lhe Key Club. Amanda wu 1 member of lhe volleyball, softball, and basketball teaml. Sbe was also a member of the marching, pep, and concert bands and of the choir. Ms. Cox pl-. to become a teacher of malh- .., - .. June9,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport GallipoliS. OH Point Pleasant, WV --Engagements-SYRACUSE - Pilus bave been comllleted for the 1uae 23 wedding of Christy Caldwell and Larry Lavender. The open c!ll!l'Ch wedding will take place at the Syracuse ~ I , RT. 3, BOX 266-GALLIPOLIS ~· ... ' ~~ Enjov Your Summer! Schedule Your CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING with Experts You Can Trust. 614-446-9585 • TUESDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Vii- · !age Council will meet in regular session on Tuelday at 7 p.m. aldie Rutland Civic Center. MISSY WITHEM, ATHENS HIGH De SHAWN CALDWEll, GAUIA ACADEMY CHAD liPOIT, POINT PLEASANT HIGH CIAIG IANIIN, HANNAN TIACE HIGH DANIIlll SCOn, IYGII ClEEK MONICA IOIINSON I IIRCCA RASlEY, WAHAMA CANDY HABISON, MEIGS LOCAL NAOMI ANDIIWS, ALIXANDEI LOCAL JASON GUFFEY, TIIMILE UAm IOGEIS, NEUONVIUE YOII IIIDGIT HAlT, FEDEIAL HOCKING McDonald's salutaa the winners of the year Ray A. Kroc Youth Achievement Award. Through active in volvernent in their achooland community, theeelocal studenta hava demon1trated all-around excellence In the areas of citizenahlp, leadership, echolanhip and extracurricular activitiea. McDonald'• founder, Ray A. Kroc, lived by the phlloIOphy that "nothing In this world can take the place of persl1tence." With this philoeophy, Kroc built McDonald'a into th!l world'• largest reltllurant organization. We applaud the winnen of the Ray A. Kroc Youth Achievement Award for following thia 11me phil01ophy end wi1h them much future auc- \ \ • • .' ce•. GAIY lAilY Certified M11ter Technician McDonald's Restaurant Of GAWPOUS, OH. • BIIISOfl, W. VA. ATHENS, OH. • IRSOIIYIU.I, OH. ;, •• ' i •. �Potr•ur llltdlepor& c Rpa'1, Ott Pt*d n June9, 1991 Junel,1191 li,WY \ Pomeroy-Mlddleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Plea•nt, wv 85 American Express celebtates.100 years· Deaf deserve closed captioning f'OMER.OY · To ce · tennial year Ame~~~IS Cen Travelen cheques will n':!~;s! ·i:onlribDtioa to the National Trust , . · . p . •1or 9 1stonc reservatiOn every .lime anyone purchases American ~~ Che:ej fr~m 11 lbousands of fi=ial i~s~itul lionS nationwide • • In Po. Ull-~~re bmbroy, cAmo11s~ers Y ur.::g encan ExpteSJ Travelers C ~ues at The· farmen Bank and Savmgs. . • . Two cents for every lransacuon will be donal~. up 10 $100,000, to ·~elp ihe National Trust preserve ~ca 's hisiDric landmarks ' The Nation81 Trus ch · Congress in 1949 is!.the~~ b~ . , h' •. ea er o Amencant.s ltstStC?n~ preseryall?n 1110Y01DC aD Americans IDISSion~ IS to tb 10Splre . h . · lhro h ~care or e!l' erb~ e P~~ervauon of t c I ~~s. o ~ects, P1 ac ~s and c.om.munt~tes. A nonprofit Otg!lmzatlon wtth headquarters in = r:- ONE OF THE TOP 11 - Jea~t• A. annl a aM Efta Top II M Ar = •• Jr. aceepll Ills f11 tilt y,_ rr.. Vldar J - •v ... --.--.-. a, llllil ....., J-. m • • .-n1 • I • - t - ...._ I' I ... C• U,.... llhw a.dlill Gt'ljllll. ill wlllll'l af'tllt ... E - P-zd . •I A -r· eu CODY WARD Birth is announced Bob Evans Restaurants names Blazer as a Top 10 manager =liar AWAltD WINNER • DaYr PeleUOii, (cat«) lllllety .a So.llllrll ~ CCIIII eo.. ....,... Nu. : .... tilt ....... ol tilt aaaall Dalloll E. McNeu Sefety Anrd. At left I II a. K.._, Dllbld 3 • 11 ror tilt Mt. SardJ ud Healtll AdlllalllratiOII. At rlPt ill Job Calllu, •penitor for MSIIA's W..,_ ulllce. . Enyart attends OYLC GALLIPOLIS Robert Enyart, of Gallipolis, recen1ly autnded the thi.rd annual Ohiowide Youth I"*" nbip Conference lfKllllill'ld bY the American Diabet· ie Allocialion. The conference offen young adulll age 13-21 !be cpponunity 10 learn about dia.,e~e~ in open discuslion, and workshops. It also provides leadership el perieoce and development to the future leaders of the ADA. Some of the workshops were Acting Today for Tomorrow, ..-Drinking, Drugs, Driving, Dating ~ and Diabetes, Responsible ~ Activism • Makin' Positive : chanPI for pmons IVIth Diabetes : !n Ohio, and Ma!dna a Difference • m Your Communlly. ! This is the second year for : Robert 10 attend. He is the only <%:1Cntalive from Southealtem f ' Robrlt is a member ol the Central Ohio Diabetes Association which 11J10111011 camp Hamai • a camp for cfilbrtics Robert bas been named 10 the 1991 staff at Camp Hamui u a counselor in Training. He enjoys w~ widl the younger dlabet· ies. TbJS will be the seva~th year for bim to llleOd Enyart is a junior at GAHS. He is a member or the band and lbespians. He attends Grace United Melllocldl Cbun:h and is active in !be youth fellowtbip. He is a mem· ber of the Athens Dislric:t Youth CounciL Robrlt has also been selected 10 participate in Summenpell, • a summer tbeatre workshop at Uni· ROBERT ENYART versity of Rio Grande for area junion and le8ion. Any diabellc child inltmied in Robert is the son of 1ames & auendina a camp for diabetics may Cheryl Enyart of Gallipolis and the contact Robert, .or their family pandson of Dick and D.ot Thomas. pediatrician. Ohio music TOP VOLVN'l'EER • Pictured 1i Amy 1111111, Punt Vohmteer of llle Year Cor GaUiat~,e~ Hnd Start. For more lllformallon 74. GMHS ill a division o1 Woodland about Head Start, taU CeDter, 1111:. USDA food commodity distribution .scheduled GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia· Meigs Community Action Agency will be dislributing Apple Sauce, Flour, Vegezanan Beans, and Beef to persons holdina Food Commodi· ty Cords, on Tuesday, June 18th, 1991, at !be following localions: MEIGS COUNTY • Meigs County Fairgrounds, Tuppers Plains and Racine Fire Stations, and the PqeviUe Town Hall. Distribution will begin at 9:30 A.M. and last until 12:00 Noon or until the supply is exhausted, whichever comes fml GALLlA COUNTY . Gallia Countv Fairgrounds, Oallco in Chesrure, and-the Crown City Fire S1alion. There will be NO dislribu· tion at die Bidwell Mt. CarmelChurch. Persons previously receiv· ina commodities at this site are asked 10 ao to the Gallia County Faitpounds. Dislribution will beain at noon2:30 p.m. or until the supply is elhausted. Persons picking up for others must brina a ~ note from that person, along wtth their Food Commodity Card. Individuals picking up com· modities are asked to bring. paper or plastic ball £«easy hlndlina· ATHENS • Fer the seventh COO· secutive year, the Ohio Chamber Music festival wiD bring quality music 10 Southeastern Ohio. The festival, which is presented by Ohio University Colleae or Fine Arts, offers a diverse series such as a wind trio, a miled instrumental trio as well as a string QIW!eL The series runs June 23, June 29 and July 2. ' The Wind Trio of New York will open the 1991 series on June 23 by performina works by twenti· eth century French composers as well as works by Mozart and Mendelssohn. The members of the !rio have collectively appeared with the orchestras of the Metropolitan ~.Sante Fe Opera, New York Ctty Opera, at the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center and at !be festivals or Waterloo and Spc!: leto. The members of the Wtnd Trio of New Yorlc have been heard on Minnesota Public Radio WFMT in ChicaJo and on Nationai Public Radio. The trio consists of I uilliard graduates, Cynde Iverson (bassoon) and William Reinert (clarinet). The third meniber is Thomas Gallant (oboe), prize winner in the Concert Reunion slated KANAUGA · Friends and fami ly or the late Fred and Mary (Lewis) Harrison will hold a reunion Sunday, June 9 at the DAY buildina. Dinner will be at 12:30 p.m. GAUJPOLIS - IOIC!Jb Art1!ur Blazer Jr., Rio ar-le, 1111 been DI!Dcd ODC oldie Top 10 peril miJIIIen from Bob EVIDI' 2SS fllllily reatanrallts, aceonliDI 10 Viclor ArJo11ri111t, IJUIP vice pR:sidellt or restaur~~~t operllioiiS for Bob EYIIIS Farms. Bllzu'a Top 10 c!esip•MMI W8 announced at the Bob Evans ReslllnDts lOth Annual General ManiJers ~millar in LouiJville, Ky~ May 18-20. He il die paaa1 mwger ~ die Bob EYIIIS iaaw18111 on Upper River Road in Gal· lipolis. The Top 10 managers were selected based on their mii!UtiDIS' ales powdl, p:ofillbility, employ· ee reualion and miDiaement ~ Arpript said. Blue!:'oined Bob Evans in Mlwcb 1 . Heldq red in Columbus, Bob s-u Panos curreDily OIVIIS IIIII opea . 2SS llilllwmJII ill the IS... .-ea ~Ohio, DlinoiJ.Indi· IIIIa, Keatucky , Fll)fida, Georsia, Tenan~ee, PeiiiiS}'Ivania, Micbi· fi:;t!id:t Virgiaia, Missouri, New'Yort, Vilginia and Teus. ~ EYIIIS Farms also proproducts distribuzed ia 23 s tates and the District of duces,.,,. ColwDbia. I N~llie Cooper Sims, Clus of 1918; Bladwen Williams, Class of 1921; Trevor Ioaes, Class oll922; Fredrick Shafer, Clus of 1927; Fra11cea Iones, Class of 1928; Esmond Russell Class of 1934· Pearlene Bairdon' Bush • Class of 1948. ~ary Frances Blaiae of P't. P1iasant, a recen11ride of Dr. R. D. THomas. was welcomed into the ... , ' Sunday reunion GALLIPOLIS • Tbe Nintb reunion for the Straigbi IIIII llakel· families will be held JIIIIC 9 M ~: Raccoon Cnlek County Plitt in the Wild Turkey Shelterboase, No. I. : Coffee and doughnuts will be · served at 10 a.m. . • I Dnr Au LaDCien: This is £« the lndilna intczplecer for the deaf who W8lncatsed • a TV uloa'a unwillingneu to DIC a "signer" er closed captionin,. The station manager aii4 die VIewers would be dislracted and compiUt. I \VIIIt fer the Family Service Association in Dayton, Ohio, a non-profit social aervice qeocy that olfers commUDity r~«ea for tbe deaf. For yean our clients complail)ed lboutlhe lack~ access 10 local news. The problem was · ~'\:~ our~rlf.se fo~the f~J:.; accenluatecl when lbere was a ~ Amencan · · Express h as a1so train car derailment In a nearby issued a special Cenrennial Travel· community and noxious fumes ers ,Cheque. The commemorati.ve sptead from the overturned tanker destgn featunng the Centennial car. · logo bas replaced the standard Althouah the local television design on most cheques through stations provided outstanding the end of 1991. The Travelers oovaageandenagencyevacultion Cheque was invented by American plans, it was not c:Dcd-capcioiled Express employee Marcellus Berry . or siJned. For lhe thousands of deaf in 1891 residents, it was a scary moment. · Soon after, we did research on closed-captioning and began a campaign amgng our de8f community, families and friends. 'We sent petitions to local atations askina them 10 consider closed-captioning their bmadauns. Our dream was realized after meetina with Phil Stolz, former general manager of WDTN·TV 21n Dayton. Here was a general manager who, along with a comPIS· sioaate staff, understood. The lllllion agreed to have a signer in the comer ol the ICftlCII and dten pun:hued the -my equipment for~ local news. JILL ALLISON JOHN BOGGS DESHAWN CALDWELL • FORMAL WEAK •.,_. . . I 1' .... ...- dte late John Uoyd, had the honor of sinaing with the Cincinnati May Fesliv8l CIJm:us in Carnegie ~ }n fofew York Cll)' recendy. This cllOrus is under the dlreclion of Robert Porco, tbe son-in-law of the late Muprec Albaa Bailey, a grad1l8le Of the class of 1921. The last class to graduate J•um Centerville High School was in 19:52. 1 ~~~~~~t(~~~~~~~~!?!!~u~iq~·1,?.~om~e:i-~ 4S:P·:m·~~~==~~~~ JULIE PARSONS sit clown with LAURA SAUNDERS . By GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia Academy High School concert choir, symphonic choir and Madri· gals would like to recognized the following graduating senior choir members for their leadership, !alent and musicianship throughout 1990- ' • :.atJG)n O<DO!t'.available .•• • ..~jj r conventence. I UNIVERSITY OF '• .. '• • i ' PurcliJJ.St flOwers far your wuU!ing 1vafud at $200 ani up aru! you. are e£iewft to sign up antf win a {imousint, wim agourwt fruit cliuse 6ai~t, to transport !PU from your cfz.urcfr. to tM TU fption in styft. 'Drawing wiif t~ pw f4ug. 1, 1991. ' I ~So. &op in and relWr.. enjoy a cup or cc/rree or~ and let Ul ~lp' plan your ~peda,! day. I . . A 11lut8 to the firemen The brlv•l of Amlrlc:a'l Men who ride thll truckl To en oft., t.t1l end. "*!. Th-v ••• ...dv for er•vthtn:~ When thll 1l1nn 11 eountled. T'- run with bnMknlck IPMd Knowing every . minute 11 counted. Uv11 of folk• •• •Miiv lo1t . Trapped In filming. tmoklng · But f i r - .,. tnlned to go In And bettie the fllmee •d tum•. Firemen ·ao to grMt Ptremee To , _ w.v 11111010 bllng. And will rille thlllr own llv• For property 1nd people 1111· lng. · So It with JetUI Chrilt The Gr•- Flrem1n of 1ll. Who •uff•ed thll f1111111 of Hell To dellv• ue from the .fill. * 1991 Roh•rr L. Harper MICHAEL L. KIMBLE POMEROY • Sat. Dicky J. King has paduated from a noncommissioned officer leadenhip school hlvina studied techniques of leade~s~ip, manaaement, a,nd supervwon. Kina .is an air traffic control operator lit Wright·Pallerson Air Force Base, Obio. He is the son of Jack L. and Ruby J. Kina of 36216 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. The sergeant lfldtlllcd in 1982 from Meigs HiJh School,~. and received an associate degree m 1985 from Washington Technical College, Marietta. Gifl Ideas for Your Favorite Profell!lional ..,atllllilaiaTac Pins- I.N. & l.P .N. N111'11 Toto ..... SS lister laMeto Sci. .rs -3 ,;," Crall! Sci.... f'edllt w/4'1t'' ldg. Sci..,, Pltllight . allll 3 Color r... o..n- T.,.., "' Co-ardhtat.. LP. Cufft, I ........ Ptntightl. Stt1ha1upu (3 slyl"l· - - colon. Pr-tatieol C.. for Steth n npn Whitt Stwert 1'6nt ..... 18oo AN- ....,.lloalls mlna DIQaaJia•llll•llll" lila~ S6S JACKSON PJK£.HIUCIEST PWA PHON[ 61 ..44.2286 GALLIPOLIS, 01110 YOUR PERSONALITY. THAT'S BECAUSE Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH. I . Early Childhood Education Class LOCAtiON: llo Gran• Ele111111tary . (6 Jlil 441 .0110 or Toll Pr~ 1-800-488-11 08 -,, .. PERSONAL TASTE AND YOUR HOMES' UNIQUE CHARACTER. FRENCH SQUARE HoME EMBELLISHMENTS HELPS YOU CREATE ANY LOOK YOU WANT, FROM PREPPIE TO THE SEA." 9:30 A.M. • 11 :30 A.M• • today I DONNIE SLONE ALLOWS YOU TO CHOOSE OPTIONS BEST FITTING YOUR MASCULINE; FROM OLD ENGLISH TO"FRENCH COTTAGE BY · JUNE 17-20, JUNE 24-27 JULY 1·3 ' • .' FIREMEN 6top in and see Karen and Qachel or call for an appointment. 441-0411. AGES 4·6 Help get your child ready for Kindergarten by entering him/her in our pre-Kindergarten classes this summer. ana 172~ DEARGEORG~Iwoul~\ay ~tbempoaedliaway.IhaveajJIIOIO GALLIPOLIS • AB Micbael L. Kimble of !be USAF recendy completed basic lraining at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio TCJ~M. ' He i's the son or Roger and Diane Kimble of Sprinf Valley. . Following Kimble s leave, he . wtU repon to die Island of Guam with his wife, Tracf. An open reception will be held Sunday, June 9 from 6-9 p.m. at die Bob Evans shelter in his honor. .' FIE: $3.00 . • :ftl{r,tJ.lCJi SQU9l9(1:, 1foMt£ f£M~'£Ll.i.s1£9,(T/JtfJ'S 338 S'Ut»(1) >t~ (jALLRow, 011 4S031 _ If ........ ._._ .... .......... ..,., ~~ ~l ,· ~ I .' you 11e crazy, but it is obvious that you have more than a normal interul in the subject. You will be relieved 10 learn that foot felishes have been a J11Kt or various cultures fer cenlllries. Epjoy your hobby but don't become 100 aar-ive. If a woman reiCIIIS your Interest in her bare feet, bug off or abe miJht calllhe cops. SWEET; FROM CLASSIC TO COUNTRY; FROM ROMANTIC TO RIO GRANDE •• f ........ 91 : Jill Allison, ·John Boggs, Deshawn Caldwell, Amy Eliason, Arily Jackson, Julie Parsons, BeiSy Sanders, Laura Saunders, Jessica Saunders, Donnie Slone and Tony Vance. illU::i<X)f ceremonies. 424 Stt:ond AWI.eGallpolls HO IICOND AVE. JESSICA SAUNDERS GAHS choir members recognized ON SUDE FU . to let me like cloe&-UJII rllheir IDeS. It is fascinating how diflerent one set of feet can be from aQOiher. DQes dtiiiOUIId crazy Ill you? Am I abnormil? - CONCBRNIID IN GEORGIA . J'!F.:J;'J{f::H SQ.'llMf$ !J{OMt 'EM'B'ELLIS!JfMP!J{.'TS .. Fly from Columbus to the beautiful beaches and tropical climate of Cancun and stay 7 nights at the She,-aton Cmrcun. Cancun ~ the "IN" destination! album or nothing but feel aDd have pUen dorl.cnl of my female frienda ENVIRONMENT THAT TRULY REFLECTS '--- - ·--·· PROCESSING September 22-29, 1991 Hosted by Lois Weller Ia. . . . er.-.s,-.. . Now, YOU CAN CREATE AN 1 DAY Tawney Studio HtMI, IMAIIIII• Tlmr.l) !You Choose The Look ... our KODA WX . ANNLANDBU King graduates L tiona! Competition. ,Monday lhrouJh Friday. The Wind Trio will be accompanied by pianist Ion Klibonoff, recipient of a National Endowment for !be Arts Solo Reciralist's Gllllll Klibonorr has won first place awards in several competitions includlna tbe Koscuiszko Chopin Competition IQI the Bryan Young Artists Competition, as well as a silver medal in lhe 1984 Gina Bachauer International Piano Competilion. The series continues with the New Yode Philomusica on lm~e 29 and !be Cuarte10 Latinoamericano on July 2. All performances for this year's Chamber Music Festival will take place at Ohio University's Recital Hall, Music Building. For ticket information, please call 614-593-1780. · lackets may be purchased for a sinale concert-$9 or for the series· $2:5. Students/Senior Citizens: sin· gle concert-$7 or series $20. TickeiS will be available begin· ning IUIIC 3 at Memorial AudiiOri· Ann Landers Completes training • Officers for 1992 ar•: Jean Lloyd Cooper, president; Joslne Thomu Moses, vice preaident;· Virginia Sims, tiddlly·lft&aa. • -~----- TheJapORSC W8 ·ovc:rwhdming. The atatioa Installed a TDD (Telecommunication Device for · the Deaf) so it could receive phone calls ft:Om tbe deaf. The calls poured ln. In 1990, WDTN·TV was rilcognized by the aovauor's olfa of Advocacy for People with Disabi1ilies for ill contribution to the deaf oommunity. The corporate RllpoDiibiliJyorWDTNhasresul!ed In beuer filings. My advice to our . lndiah colleague is •• don't give up. Work with local agencies that .serve die d.af and encourage them to . mobilia: dleir clients, their families and friends to demand access from their local stations. Grassroots advocacy worked for us and it can work for you. •• KAREN DEMASI, FAMILY SERVICE ASSOCIATION. DAYTON, OHIO DEAR KAREN: Thanks for an excellentleuer. I hope your concept cau:hea on everywhere. Dear Ana LaDders: Am I nuiS? l~m beainning 10 worry about myself. I am ollased wilh women's bare feet They really turn me on. · I love 10 go foot waldtina at the beach and around swimming pools. I collect pictures from magazines that show female celebrities in lheir bare feet. It il inleresling how many tctmbe. J " ), • · cover tiS own past," said Robert M. Bass, chairman of the National Trust. "This major donation is a mu~~·~iated e teOSI'on of ......,~".... x our ~~~~~DID' work through· ''This offer 'reatly benefits coo· sumers in two ways," said Craig Hoenshell, president, American Express Travelers Cheque Group USA. "First, they will receive ~ handsome tcard coUection as a lceepsllke. c d consumers will • know that their p~hase will benen 'tal dedi ted alumni famil . . Hayden, son or Ruth and !be Introductory classes set Rio Oilllde • The University of illustrate just how powerful Desk Rio Onnde will be offering two Top Publishina has becorile. Introductory classes in Desktop Participants should have taken Pllblilhlna usina the Apple Macin· the Introduction to MaciniOsh class 101h Computer. The cfasses will or have equivalent experience. meet Monday evenings, June 24 for MaclniOsh Plus and MaciiiiOSh SE Sellion I or July 22 for Session II. computers will be used. Partici· from 6 to 10 p.m. in Allen Hall, pants will earn a conlinuina cduca· lion certificate for .4 CBU'a. Room B·l. Coat of the four hour class is The class will be lllJiht by Jean $40. Pre-realsllltion deadline is Ann Vance and Lany EwiD& of the Friday, June 21 for Seuion I and University Relations Ofllce. Mac· Frldly July 22 for Seulon II. 'intoshcomputen are uled elclu· Deak Top Publishing has pro- slvely by their office for die prepavklecl COIII[IIIIet Uteri die ability to ration of all University printed Dft)duce prllll« quality docwneniS mlllerials. tar publkadon. Newsleuon, Dyers, P11rther information on the ada. and newspapers can now be workshops and registraliOil infor. JIIOduced and printed In tho ollke mation may be obtained from the iulng a_Mlclntolh computer IIIII a Office of Conllnalna Education, University rl Rio Orlitde Box 878, ~. MacDraw, Aldus Pagemakor Rio Grande, 4'674, or by callin1 and Aldus Freehand application (614) 245-5353, extellllon 325. or toll-free in Ohio at 1·800-282· ~ will be Ulcd Ilona wldl dllllll ICIIIlterl and Optical Char· 7201. actor Recoanltion proarams to ° KJi. Centerville holds annual reunion CENTERVD.LE - More tball 80 alumni members ud friends asrmNcd at~ scbool building on Saaday ewmng. May 2:5, for lhe "!"'1111 reuaioo of the Centerville Hi&lt School Ahunni '!be IOCial boar br&Jm at 6 p.m. ud Phoebe Miller Coffey wu in charge. . 11te dlnnc:r wu ICrVed at 7 p.m. by the ·Lewis Family Rc:sllurant ol Oak Hill. President and IDIISimaSter fer lhe ev~ina. was William H. Lloyd of Gallipolis. . . A palrio~ ~lo was presented by Ros~ ~iiJiams · who also lead tngmg, accompanied by Thomas. Alumni news for the year was prepared by Ohoen Williams and bY Opal Miller lloyd. In Memoriam was given for the followinl!: .:ffdi GAWPOLJS- Blly . t Tracie Ward unOIIIICC die birth or tbrir finl dtiJd, JIIDCI Codic Wild. born 011 Feb. 9, 1991. Malerall•.-. are Mr. and Mn. (Oier,i) Jollie o( Gallipilia IIIII Mr. Robelt E. Hillfi. Orqe l'alt, FloridL .• . ~ Ill''"" dJ -Mr. ct· Mrs. Bill wart1 or Gallipolis llid the lale Carolyn L. Ward. · · · : • Washmgton, .11 owns 17 hts one ~~se ~~urns and operates Seven fllAon ICCS. • · s a way to exctte consumers · · . abo 1 . this d{l bel: ~=gT~st, Am~ Express Travelers Cheques will offer pure~ a ~. limited edi· tion. collection of vm&age j)ostcard replicas. j Th~ "C.entennial Celebration" collecuon ts a boolc of 4" X/ 6" post· cards featuring ~UII·color ~~GStalgic scenes of U.S. vacation 'settings. These collectibles whic~ )Viii be dis~ibuted t~ pur~hasers by mail wh1le supphes . . . last • are· actually . made from ongmal blaclc-and~hue phot~graphs treated by ,the ~~~~hly specialiZed process of hand untmg. They are suitable for mailing or ' consumers c~ IIecu·ng. In add'tuon, wtll be offered half"price family memberships in the National Trust. . "American Express has a tradi· uon of delivering quality service_ making it easier for AmeriCa to dis· - ; •· ... ,~ • �-. • ·-··· ...., - -. . . ,.. . -- . - - Page-86 SUnday Times-Sentinel -·~ . ~-...-- ... .. .... -~ -- - . _.. _-- - ---... - ~-· . . .. ~- -- .......... . ..,. .......... -... . Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Ptea•nt, Vinton Garden Club members discuss 0 hio's wildflowers VINTON . The Vinton Friend- .early spring winds. Prized by lhe not have a milky juice in the Slem. ship Garden met at lhe home of Indians for the red-orange juice of The flowers ae arranged in flat , Pearl Burger on May 21. the Slem and root was ll9ed 10 paint broad terminal cluslen on a reddish Roll call was answered by 10 their races. hairy stem. Lance shaped single members and one guest, Tina INDIAN PIPES · June -AIJIUSC leaves alternate along lhe stem. AlWood. Devotion were !'r Thelma In rich woods of the state the The root was used by the Indians as Barnes, reading "On L1fe Busy translucent white waxy Pipes are a stape food. A crude sugar was Road" and "Isaid a Prayer.• Secre-. llliJped by a solila'y nodding flow- made from the flowers. tary and treasurer's report were er. The Slem has a sman scale likt DEPTFORD PINK May-July: given and the program was on Ohio 1 eaves. the entire plant is clammy This native of Europe can be found wildflowers, by Esta Downard. to the touch . A disposition to · in dry fields along roadsides. The Here is some wildflowers to decompose and tum black when smalf blossoms ae clusiaed termi· loolt for in Ohio. . handled. The fluid from lhe stem nally on a stiff stem. Each flower WILD GINGER April • May: , was used by ~ ~ as a lotion petal is marked wilh a tiny white Can be found in rich woods thoush 10 s soolhe eye~. dots. Needlelike leaves are MAY APPLE Apri_l-June: ~s arranged oppositely aloog the stem out the state large, heart-shape pubescent leaves are more notice- · plant usually grows m colomes. at the swollen nodes. able than the flower. The three The may apple is distinctive. CARDINAL FLOWER - Julypointed brownish or puple calyx is Immature plants have • single lear September: Few other wildflowers found a1 round level. The blossom and no flowers. Mature plants lulve in Ohio have such an intense Scaet has no true petals. The Dowen and tw~ large umbrell~ shape leaves color. The Ions spikes like cluster rootstaik have a spicy odor, which which are deeply clifL ~. in of blossom stand readily in the was prized by early settlers as a lhe crotch be'?w.~ leav~SIS a~- swamps and wet areas that the substiturc for ginger spice. . gle flower wtth stx to mne white plant inhabitate. The blossoms is a NARROW-LEAVED-CAT- waxy petals. Allhough lhe leaves distinctive with two upper and TAIL: May-Juno-- Like lhe com- and rootstalk.are listed . as poi- three lower petals. The simple mon cattail the narrow-leaved is a sooous, 11he yellowish ·lemon Shape toolhed leaves ae arranged altermarsh plant growing in dense fruit is edible. The early settlers nately along the stem; This plant stands. It can be fOUnd lhroughout believed this species to be relative utilizes cross-pollination and is a lhe state. Often growing beside its or lhe Europe!!~~ Man<!£~e plant ravorile of the hummingbird. larger cousin. and have mediciDII qnallues. . WILD HYACINT • May-June: In Ibis species "the staminate STAR OF BEnn..EHA- April· Meadows and opened woods are "tail" is sejlarated by short distance June: This plant opens only in lhe preferred habirat,for wild hyacinth. fmm lhe ramiliar pistillale parts. all sunshine, these flowers can be The linear leaves. typical of the parts of lhe caaail are useable The foua~ in cemeteries and ~long family ae keeled. The flowers are starchy rootsta1ks were used by lhe ~~· The flowers cons1~t of cluster on a separate stalk. Each Indians as a base for flour or eaten stx wht~ axy petals each with a . blossom has six delicate pointed raw. " In any tich woods '!m>ugh- green Sill~ undemealh. In ~ petals. out the stile one may {me the lh~ grass-like leay~ have a white SWEET WILLIAMS • AprilJune: The blossom of sweet familiar "Jack". The one or two stnpe down the nudrib. • long stalked leaves all but hide the . The STAR OF BETHLEHAM Williams radiate from lhe tip of the ,flower structure l!elow. Some tsono,oflheplantslhathas~ 8 stem. Each five petals is wedge aulhorilies recognize lhree different from cultivatioll. shaped. The flowers may be any species of lhe "Jack" They all have MULTIFLORA ROSE. May- several shades of OrChid, Blue or a flaplike SJ18the, covering the club J.une: This escaped room ~ultiva- White. The hairy stem helps to shape spadix. The spathe may be 11011 has become I! problem 10 fields identify this species from other · solid green, solid puple or a striped and roedsicles crowding OUI olher members of lhe pb}Qx family. mixture or the IWO. though listed as forms ofplallt life. The flowen ae LARGE LEAVED ASTER a poisonous plant, lhe nutritious us arranged in clusters, each having August-September This species of com was dug, cooked and eaten by five with petals. Pennatilt com- aster has a large reddish disk. purthe Indians. . )IOWid leaves and su:ms wilh many pie rays and downy practs: The Preferring rich woods lhrough- lhorns ae topical or roses. Multi- flowering branches are covered out the state, this e::!f'k spring flor_a hedges -~vide homes for .a wilh sticky glands, helpful in ideobloomer, has separate for lhe vanety of b birds l!Dd other an•- tification. The lower leaves are flowers and leaves. The Dower has mals. ' 1 heart ~. four to eight inches BUTTERFLY WE~D June- wide. wtth basal ilotGh. Upper eight or ten snowy white petals,lhese surround a cluster of September: Poor drr soli of oeen leaves are small .and pessile. This yellow stamens at the end or a fields _and areas provide lhe habitat member of the Genus family grows naked stalk. The large, many lobed for !hiS mel!lber of lhe milkweed in rich woods. Some oth.e r wild lear partially surrounda.lhe ~los- family._Unlike otber members of flowers found in Ohio ae Virginia som, seeaung to protect it from lhe family the Buuerfly Weed ~ Blue Bell, Asten, ~· Ironweed, bunloek, thistle, nustflower, lrt 0 dra{t crested iris, Virginia water lear, blue-eyed mary, chicory, To GALLIPOLIS • A special birth- ~ up on lhe wildflowers 10 to day party ,_ held Friday, May 31 lha,library or get the book called for Shari Hill who was 9 yein old. "Knowin(. showina and sharing Those attending the slumber Ohio V<ildOowers" fmm OAOC. party were as follows: Karl Ralliff, Marea Johnson, Julie Denny, Jennifer Slcianer, Stacy Jones, Casey Justice, and her sisrcr, Susan stayed for lhe slumber pany. Other 8IJCSlS llltending lhe cookout/ birthday were: Janet and Ryan Hill, Selh Williamson, Ann Canlpbell Shelly, Jason and Johnny McWboder and friend Tim Angel, Lora Betb, Brian and Jeannie Nolan, 'rrina, Darrin, and Rick Clark, Paula, Jennirer and Sarah Hill, great-aunt Louise and Jamie Nickels and matemal great-grand· mother Hazel Clark. AWARD WINNER • Carol From those who not could be Carter, MIBipr or llle Gallpe- there , but sent gifts were paternal 111, Oblo Sodal Seeurky Ofllce grand-mother Ethel Hill,and aunt recently received tile Oulltand· arid nnc:le Wanda and Lonnie Neal. SHARI HILL Ina Fedenl Manqer nard from tile Federal Executive Auodatlon or Southeastern Oblo. This auodatloll coven federal lieD· ciea In Cbllllcotbe, Ports•outb, The Job Bank located in the way. ~ jobs oullhere so let Newark. ,........ Zueswlle as Senior Citizen Center at 220 Jack- the I ob Bank help you fmd lhem. well u GalUpolla. Mrs. Carter SOD Pike is always in need of appli· You business people and other bu worked IGr Sudal Secuity u caniS 50 yars of II!C and older to folks keep the Job orders coming in Claims Represeotatlve, Opera· 1 come in and fill out your applica- so we can keep our Sailor Citizens tiotl Superrilor, Field Operltlolll tions. ' working. The numbers 10 call your Sl!df Specialist Ia Cbtclllutlal!d By doing this act it will let us Job orders in 10 is 446-7000. We Cblcaao before comlo1 to Gal· know your qualifications and we appreciate your job orders. Upolla. Slle lias received a DUl· can maiCb our job ll'ders better that ber or awards tbroualloat ber career wltb Social Security Including The Department of Health and Humaa Services Atnrmatln Actio• Award in 1988 Sbe Is the wile at Wllllem E. Carter of Patriot. B . htJaY bServed' , Job Bank needs applicants are ··-·.11 • - ... . ' .. • ~ . wv ALFRED, N.Y. - John W, Hoffman, a freshman in the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred Universi?:, was recoanized at the university s year-end lionors convocation. · Horfman was recognized as a member of Jhe Alpha Lambda Wilt completes studies PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. Tabitha Ann (Lawrence) Wilt, completed her last quarter of studies at the University of Rio Grande in May, wi!h a 4.0 (straight A) rat· ~K:~~~ majoml in Elementary She is currently attending Kindergarten Certification classes, Sbe will do ber stud.cilt IQI:hing in the Fall. Wilt is lhe daughter of Terence and Feryle Lawrence of Pl. Pleasant, WV, and the wife of Brett Alan WilL Brett is a senior at Ohio University, majoring in Meteorology. Antique car show slated June 23 There will be an Antique Car Show, Power Equipment Exhibi• lion, and Flea Market, Sunday, June 23, at lhe Bob Evans Farms, Route 35, Rio Grande. Forty-one classes or Antique, Classic, Street Rod, and Customized Cars, Trucks, and Molarcycles will be judgled wilb over 90 lfOPhies to be aWarded. . The AJ)J)IIachia Old Car Club and the Scioto Valley Antique Power Association invites anyone with thai special car, truck, mOIOrcycle, steam engine, tractor, or olher power equipment to come out andexhibiL There will be a $5 entry fee for exhibiiOrS with registration begin· ning at 9 a.m .. llasli .J>laques will be given to lhe first 200 enaies. The public is invited to come at no charge to enjoy the day at Ibis 151h annual Bob EYIIIIS classic. growing use of Mlelntosh oqtllp.ment beinl seen in the wodqjlace and the home, ..., aiDtlkiDB far differa~taccc •ies IIIII syaema to increase productivity for lhem- . selves and their compl'l!e!'f. HelsriniiO answer need will be MMacfntosh Tricks, Tips and Techniques: .a claD be~ CJ!ferql Ibis summer at lhe Untvemty Of Rio Gnnde lhroqb the Office of Continuing Edncadon. : The fust session of the clall will be offered Thursday, June 20 IIXL lhe second session on Thursday: Ju!y 18. Bolh sessions willl!e herd' from 6-9 p.m. in Room .B -I ot; Allen HaU •• The claSs will cover the use ~ Macintosh utilities desk acces." sories and control ~ to boolt lhe output or lhe computers, and will offer- information on how 10 make the Macintosh easiet to ua; Instructors for the clas are Larry Ewing and Jean Ann V$1CO. . Cost of lhe class is $20 and includes two diSks of freeware and, shareware. Pre-re-gis!ration da!CI are Wednesday, June >l9 a.~4 Wednesday,July 17. \ ,•, For more lnrormatiou, coPI!IF. lhe Office of Continuing BclucaliOd. at lhe University of Rio Grande, (614) 234-5353, extension 32S. . The .toll-he number in Ohio·is t- Delta national scholastic honor society for freshmen. __ \The son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl tkffinan, Debby Drive, Gallipolis, Ho fman is a uaduate of Gallia YHigh Sehoul. ' THENS - Brian Carl Lieving Biqwell, has been awarded the and Ointon Biddle Memorial holarship by Ohio University for~ 1991-92 academic year. freshman who will m~or in elec 'Cal engineering, Lieving is a 199~gtaduarc ofNorlh Gallia High Sc I. . · ,· COLUMBUS - Chnstoph· William Voigbt, Point Pleai!IDt, W,Va., was one of 5,018 stDdents • 111 Ohto State University named to the. ~inter quarter honor ro_ll. Vmg1t earned a 4.0 grade.pomt avera e, one of seven students at OSl! rom the Mountain ~tile '!> rece~v~ a pe~ect average m thetr studieS. .Cad ~hower \ A b day cahl showt~r is being requ for Freddy Lanier on lhe occasion of his 49th birlhday. Lanier's address is 38 Chillecothe Road.~ lbat 800-282-7201. Family Planning l·t Makes Sense .•·• Confidential Services: Birth Control y.o. Screening ~ancer ScrHning Pregnancy Testing ,. Sldinl ........ No- ............ - - I:tali lty tit JIIIY• ,, Pf.ANNED PARENTHOOD " OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY: GALUPOUS 236 ~- Main St., 2nd Floor 414 Slc01lll An., 211111 Floor 992-5912 . 446.0166 ·. 1:30 1to 5:00 Mondap·fridoy 1:30 to 5:00 Monllay-Fridoy CloS.. Thursday 1:30 to 12 Saturday 1 \ · Closell Thunllay AISO: i hck-, Ot-pimkl, A"':11-. l.ogln & McArtlq WACO, Texas - Vaughn Tipof five docloral candidates in reli · gion recently awarded Eddie L. Dwyer Endowed Scholarships by the relifion department at Baylor Univemty. · The announcement was made by Dr. William L. Pius Jr., professor and direc:tor or pacluate studies in reli · . and his wife, the former Beverly Crowe of Anderson, S.Car,, reside at 1918 Mountainview Drive in Waco. Located in Waco, Baylor is the world's t.,at Baptist university tl'ith an enrollment of more than 12,000 Sllldents, ·> FINAL CLEARANCE SALE THIS WDI ONLY June 3 ti a All FLATS OF BEDDING PLANTS • Pool closed due to break in /{ne . Swimming Jeuona and Stl'im team pracdcC will be ~eled 11 - CW!Jpnllo , ......... l'bol Ulllil Tzg .. ,.,. due 10 • ,.... Iiiio lnlt . . . ficllky. Tile pool ril nlllllla cloltl!ldl npairlall!lde. i .• - ' WE GUARANTEE THE WASHER TRANSMISSION FOR THE NEXT 10 Yi:ARS OR YOUR MONEY BACK. HEAVY DUTY WASHERS 992-6778 115 E. MEMORIAL DRIVE POMEROY 992-2104 = ~p.m . SYRACUSE, OHIO VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL aD1!1u.lbat ..~POINT NO~ $300 II. Remember that Veterans Memorial Hospital offers you a complete range of medical services designed to . meet your health care needs. . · By Carollnriii.CM'ter Sodal Seculty Maaqer In GalllpoJis GAUJl'OLIS - Several ~~~ or newborns in the Gallipolis have lljOiJiiCIIIly fallen prey 10 a company t11at charges a ree ror services awllabJe free of charge from Social Security. Reports have come in this company loca!ed in . IDgiO!I, D.C.. has 'charged $1S for belping 10 process Social Security number applications rot parents of newborns. Some people have report· ed sendiDa in !he $15 fee but get~ ling notbing in retuni. Those who do recei'tCI lhese services will Bet less !han what Social Security ~ videi 11110 COil whatsoever. This is because only Social Security can process applications for Social Security numbers. The. easiest way to get a Social number is to A{lPiy aldie · where the child u born. To simplify die Social Security number application_process for pareniS of newborns, Gallipolis hospitals are offerinl tbe service free. Par· · ' OPEN DERBY • A warm summer day, a flsl!; neeDle). Tlte derby will be held at Bob Evus ents who have selected·a name for lllg pole ud BOOd CO!IIpUJ will mike far a 11111 Farm pond, Wedoaday, Jane U at 10 a.m. tbeir baby can authorize lhe Stare Reurvatlona for lbe derby and trusportatiotl day durlq lbe SeDlar Plsbbtt Derby spODIDJ'ed or Carol Irwin-Carter 10 send birlh 117 tile GaUia Count:r Sealor Citizens Center. will be provided ilneeded. The vu wiD leave tile information to Social Security to Tbe derby Is open to Gallia Co1111ty residents, 50 center at 9 a.m. and will return IGr IUIICb. CaD issue a number. and aver (65 and over do not need a fishing 446·7000 lor raervatlona. All the parent has to do is check a block on the birth information form lhat is sent 10 the Ohio Bureau . of Vital Stltistics indicating that ; GALLIPOLIS - Activities and canceled due 10 renovation. tling. · . they want this done. The State Reservations sho!lld be made sends a computer tape to Social n(enus for the week of June 1()..14 before 9 a.m. lhe day auencling by ,Security in Baltimore, Md. and at .lhe Gallia County Senior CitiMenus consist of: calling 446-7000. zons Ceater will be as follows: MONDAY - Cheesebur~er, ~ MONDAY -Short Subjects, (To Frencll fries, broccoli, bun, sltced Cllch a Cloud-Acid Rain), 11 a.m.; peaches . chorus, 1 p.m. TUESDAY - Ham and lieans ; 11JESDAY • STOP/Physical fit. wilh onions, boiled egg, kale, cornCost of the class is $20. Pre-regRIO GRANDE, Ohio • With lhe ness, 10:30 a.m.:Medical form bread, fruit cup. introduction of System 7.0 to lhe istration deadline is Wednesday, aSsistanoe by Holzer Medical CenWEDNESDAY • Beef stew, MaclniOSh family of compulen Ibis June 26 for the flfst session and tcf,1 p.m.; Learn and Do, 1 p.m. cottlge cheese, tossed salad, rye summer, a class to rarniliarize Mac· Wednesday, July 24 ror the second. WEDNESDAY - Bob Evans bread, lime jello wilh applesauce, IntoSh users wilh this revolutionary For more information, contact fdhing derby, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; GarTHURSDAY • Baked chicken. addition 10 the cornputen' capabili- the Office of Continuing Education ~ club, I p.m.; Cards, 1-3 p.m. whipped potatoes, green beans with ty will be offered by ~ University at the University of Rio Grande, ' THURSDAY - Bible study, corn, bread, cake. · of Rio Grande through tiS Offtce or (614) 245-5353, extension 325. 10:45 a.m. FRIDAY - Tuna casserole, car- Continuing Educalion. The toll-free number in Ohio is 1! FRIDAY - Art and craft Class rots, cole slaw, bread, vanilla pudThe ftrSt sessioo will be offered 800-282-7201. Thursdtiy, June 27 and the seC.oncl on Thursday1 July 25. Both sessions will be neld from 6-9 p.m. in Room B·1 of Allen Hall and will be taught by Larry EWing• •• ln addition to bulldin1 on lhe ' • familiar MaclniOSh metaphor, Sys•· " :; • SUNDAY Trustees will meet June 11, at S tem 7.0 will en banco computer operation by introducing new tools ;.;iuV~N~~~:O.~ L~~ the Bossard Memorial and features 10 the system toolbox. ~ service at 10 a.m. The pas· The claas will focus on these i.(lr will be'Mlckey Maynard, and GALLIPOLIS • GalliJiolis Area features, including Finder ImJliOYC" llpecial slnsi!Jg will be brought by Chamber 'of Commerce meets ments, F'lle Sharing, Virtual Memo:J..e9nard PresiOn and lhe Temple noon, S10waway. · ry, Multitasking, Inter,t.pplicalion Communication, "Live" Copy IIIII ~•• · ·' Old..LIPOLIS • A Holzer Clinic Paste, Data Access Management, ;• ' GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Ronnie · Account Rcpfesentative' will be at and consistent and intuitive Help · ·-sheets will be pm~Ching at .Victory lhe Oallia County SeniOr Citizens Bubbles. ;}!8ptisl Cbiuth Sundsy, June 9 at 7 Center, 220 Jackson PikC, from 1-3 System 7.0 will run on all Mac· J>.m. · p.m. Tuesday, June 11, 10 assist lhe lniOsh personal computers With a ·- · · public wilh insurance, Medicae, hard disk drive.and two megabytes ,. GALLIPOLIS • Elizabeth and billings. Call446-7000 for ofmemarv. ~I Church will have the Sisson informat1011 . • . or appointmen , ts. ~Y singing 7 p,m. June 9. ~..,.;...,;._,;,;,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-..-.._-. . . •: •CENTENARY - Centenary biiited Christian Church. May famih' will sing Sunday. Rev. Donnie f~n is pastor. Services begin at HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE • Built to last longer, · with !ewer repairs • Cosls less to service • Scratch resistant, pori:elaln enamel top • Family size tub • Rust resistant cabinet ·Heavy duty leveling legs • America's No. 1 prelerred brand' •. PLEASANt. W.Va. rrhe Grubbs will be at the Gospel lighlhouse Church during mornmg $ervices, starting Ul9:30 a.m. · . MASON FURNITUR 2nd fStreet co. ' >. Mason, WV·. "' ON COVERING FL0 0 R ~tEA~!':o•s .CAIPEr !EO SrA'"''o~-~ . MANNINGTON , Carpets From Most Maior Mills . I MON. T.u :rRUIS. 9 A.M. TO S PJL Rl. 9 A.M. TO I P.M, SAT. 9 A.M. TO S P.M. SPIIIG YAWY PUlA 529 JACKSON PilE PHONE 446·191 0 or 446-IUGS Watch Fo' Our Grand O.enlng I SPECIAL • PURCHASE FROM IT'S OUR · 44th Birthday! AND WE'RE CELEBRATING :: GALLIPOLIS - Open house jeceptioo 10 be held for SiSler June Smith and Sister Judith Norwick at §t. Louis Calholic Church Hall rmm 2,4 p.m..Refreshments will be !erved, !: - .. - :• 'GALLIPOLIS • Homecoming at eem Church, Sunday, June 9. ryone welcome. • •' VINTON - Vinton Fellowship Chapel annual homecoming, Sunaa-y, June 9 at 9:30 a.m. Special $peaker and carry in basket dinner at noon. Former members invlted. ... MONDAY :: EWINGTON - Ewington Alice ~oyal Commiuee regular meeting 1'>30 p.m. Monday, June 10, . - :. GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County t)eputy Sheriffs Association meets Monday, June 10 7 p.m. in the Common Pleas Cow boom. .~ GALLIPOLIS- - French City llaptist Church, Route 160, will Gave vacation Bible School, for children ages 3-12, June 10-14 1rom 6-8 p.m. The commencement J)rognun will be held Sunday. June !6at6 p.m. •. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis ~stian Cburdl, Route !188, will J!l¥e vacat.,. Bible School, June Jt!l4 11om 6:30-8:30 p.m. There +•II be classes for adults and a l!ursery. Far more information or ransportalion call Mic Bowen, :toulh min* at446-1863. . - : EW1NGTON - Church of Christ ill Chrisliln Union vacation Bible School June 10·14 from 6-8:30 ' r.m. Prop... Saturday, June 15 at 7p.m. • ..• TUISDAY : GALLIPOLIS • T" Gallia ~ Dlllrict Ulnr lll'd of • :1. ,. - . WITH THESE SPECIALS ••• NEW SUMMER JANTZEN 1/3 OFF ' SUMMER DRESSES 1 /4 OFF ALL JACKETS & COATS 1/2 OFF ENTIRE COLLECTION OF ·DOLLS 25°/o OFF HANDBAGS 2 5°/o OFF 10 40°/o.OFF ALFRED DUNNER & LESLIE FAY 1/3 OFF •BATHING SUITS: 1 /3 OFF J S2J995 $1 0995 I 21STA{n'ER2WAY • Shepard callerS • llullon Bac:k • Cowred w/Great Facto!V Select VelvA!s CASH It CARRY INGELS FURNITURE ' (304) 773·5592 Social Security cards are issued You should recetve a Social Secunfrom lhere. It usually takes about 2 ty card 10 aJx?ut ~ ~ks lillf!l the weeks to receive lhe card once date the applicauon •s submmed. Social Security receives the neces- We'll sel!d ~original birlh certifi. sary infornwion from the State. cate and identity documents back 10 The way 10 get a Social ~r you. . . number for your newborn is to , If an orgamzatto!l wants .to write, or visit any Social Security charge you for. a Soc1al Secunty office. We can send you the appli- product or semce, remem~ lhat catiou and you send it back with an your ~es have already pa1d for original copy of lhe child's birth ~ servtces.. The lol:a1 Social ~ucertificate and a document showing nty Off1ce ~ luc~ted at ~9 Ohve k!entity_. You will also need 10 P_CO- Street, _Galhpohs. Thelf phone VIde CYldence of your own idenUty. · number ts 446-76ro. . • I Sunday Times Sentinel-Page 87 'I'he best way.to get a Social Security number for newb_on;ts . • •' A wide varity of patient conditions are cared for by our Special Care Unit including heart, trauma, overdose, respiratory and other critical illnesses. Our Special Care Unit is staffed with highly trained nurses and monitoring personnel who work around the clock with the most modern equipment to provide the most up-to-date care possible. !f:;.. wv Gallia County calendar a• At Veterans Memorial- Your Hometown Hospital -our Special Care Unit is a combined intensive/coronary care unit especially designed and equipped to care for critically ill patients. ton, lhe son of Shirley Tipton of 22 Point Lane in Gallipolis, was one Point Pleel8nt, Macintosh classes scheduled ' SPECIAL CARE UNIT Tipton·graduates Pomeroy Middleport Senior center schedule·- - - -- - ' GALLIPOLIS - 72nd Clark FIMIIily Reunion Sunday, June 9 a1 0 .0. Mcintyre Parle from 9 a.m. to dart. Lunch begins atl2:30 p.m. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 am·6 pm · CLOSED SUNDAYS June9,1991 URG class set RIO GRANDE. Ohio • Wldt !he Family to gather 10" HANGING. $!OO BASinS ... .. ~ f Junel,1891 -~ ..-College Notes--MARIBTI'A - Michael Owen Kemper received his bachelor of arts depee from Marietta Co~e on May 12 dllrillg lhe collese s annual COIIIIDcacement exercises. Kemper IDijored in IIIIDale· ment. He attended Norlh GaDia High School and is the son of William Kemper and Barbara Kemper, both of Kerr, - ................... _. IAUNIIS,OI. WAYmiiiALL (614) 446·1477 106 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT �.. OH Point wv June 1891 MAXWELL HOUSE . MASTER BLEND COFFEE STORE HOURS Mo"day t~ Sunday . 8 AM-10' PM -.-ports 1timts ·"" ittttitttl Section June 9, 1991 Hansel edges Strike the Gold .. by a nose to .capture Belmont 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE- 9 THRU . ' 22 OZ. BOrnE .9:9( ' ' SUNSHINE DOG FOOD 2() LB. BAG . By ED SCHUYLER Jr. . AP Rllclnl Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Hansel held off Slrikc the Gold, who came from fiJI' back, and won the Belmont Stalces on Saturday. . Hansel, winner of the Prealcne8s, had just enough left to prevail ov~ the Kentucky Derby winner. It was the first.time sinc;e Risen Star in 1988 that a horse who failed to win the Derby won the rmaJ two · legs of the Triple Crown. ·. · , , Hansel, ridden by Jerrx Bailey, took the ·lead entering the final tum while Strike the Gold, who was last down the backstretch, also began to move. Chris Antley was able to send Strike the Gold oUISide and past every horse in the field, except Hansel. · Hansel not only oveiCBIIIe 10 3-year-old rivals but also the absence of Lasix, the diuretic he had used in his five previous starts since suffering from pul· monary breathing in February. Asked about New Yor!C's ban on l.asilt, ttainer Frank Brothers had said: "We've covered all bases and that's all I have to say about it.'' Hansel's winning margin was a head over Strike tile ~ld, who was..three lengths in front of Mane Minister. · · Mane Minister became the first horse to finish third in all three Triple Crown races. Corporate Report was fourth, another 2 1/2.lengths back. The victory by Hansel was worth a $1 million bonus that goes to the horse collecting the most points in the three Triple Crown races. He rmished with 20 points for his victories in the Preakness and Belmont, while Strike the Gold collected five points Saturday and ended up with 15. · It was the second straight big peformance by Hansel, who finished lOth as the KentQcky Derby favorite. . It had to he a disappointing loss for .trainer Nick . Zito, who in two preVIous Belmonts finished third with Morning Bob in 1984 and second with ThirtySix Red last year. . The victory was soothing medication for Brothen, who sustained a hairline fracture of the pelvis when Jcicted by a IKne May 28 at Arlington In~ Race Course. · It also vindicated bis decision not to withdraw his colt from top competition following bis puzzllng per· formance in the Derby. It was the closest Belmont finish since 1978, when Affirmed beat Alydar and became the Jilst win· net of the Triple Crown. Hansel, owned by Joe AllbriUOn, returned $10.60, $6.40 and $5. Besides the $1 million bonus, he also earned $417,480 from apurseof$695,800. Strike the Gold returned $5 and $4 while Mane Minister was $4.40 to show. Completing the order of finish after Corporate Report were Scan, Quini8DI, Lost Mountain, Smooth Pefonnance, Subordinated Debt, Green Alligalor and Another Review, who was eased. , Each starter carried 126 pounds. Soan broke on top and led Corporate Rep.ort, Hansel and Another Review II!'Qund the clubhouse tum. Another Review took the Jed briefly entering the backstretch, and then COI]lOI'IIIe Report took over. At mid·backstretx:h, with three-auancrs of a ~ left, Corporate Report led Hansel and Scan, with Another Review fading. At this point, Strike the Gold, who had broken from the outside pest, was still fubaclc. Then approachinJ the half-mile pole into the tum, Bailey sent.Hansel mto the lead and that's where he stayed, although for a few moments in the deep . stretch, it looked like Strike the Gold would overtake hUn. · . "I was making up ground all the way;" Antley said. "I thought we were going to win iL" ••Strik~; the Gold ran a Jremendous race. What can 1say?" Zito said. "Hansel ran a tremendous race." ZESTA CRACKERS By DAVID CRARY L~. $J'39· R. VALI:£Y HOMEMADE ' ,• TEA . BAGS 29 Spread .. ' : > $1 Sandwich ' 100 COUNT SELES WOMEN'S CHAMPION Yugoslavia's Monica Seles holds aloft tbe French Open's women's cbampiooshlp cup after beltinl Spain's Arantxa SancJiez.Vicario ·6·3, 6· 4 in the finals Saturday In Paris. (AP) OR Tomatoes •••..•••.••'!•• 99< R. C. COLA 2°/o Milk ••••••••G.':~:.. 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS $·l 59 · .$ 99 GRADE A ·Large Eg·gs ............ DOZEN ' unLE DEBBIE INDIVIDUAL · Snack Cakes .••••• 61 · Sl 2 LITER BOTTLES R. C. Products •••••• CHARM IN TOILET nSSUE ·~ $299 ... ..,At,_.,•...,,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.1991 ..... ,,.r..rn 1 STARIIST TUNA · . 2/Sl .... ...., ............ .... 6 ·:~z. ......... , . . ,_IS, 1991 .... , .. c..... FLAVORITE ' , .' GROUND· BEEF 10 LB. PKG. Ice (ream GOTCHA! - Wichita State catcher Dou11' Mirabelli (rigbt) brinp bls 1Jove up after apply· Ina some teether to LSU's Tookie Johnson, who unsuccadtally tried to score from second on a sin11e in the ·nrst inning or tbe. College World Series championship game Saturday In Omaha, Neb. However, the Tigers won 6·3 to ~laim the Series title. (AP) CHEF BOY -AI-DEE LSU beats Wichita State 6-3 to win CWS CREAMEnE· NOODLES ie Johnson and Rios to open the game. Green then ByTOMVINT threw wildly on a piclcoff aucmpt at second, moving AP Sports Wriler the runners to second and third. Johnson was out try· OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Chad Ogca allowed four ing to score on Lyle Mouton's grounder to third, but hits in seven-plus innings and Annando Rios hit I! Rios went to thin! and scored on Rich Cordani's sac· two-run homer, helpiJII U>uisiana State to a 6·3 vic· rifice fly. Pal Ganity later singled home Mouton. tory over Wichita State In the College World Series Billy Hall led off the Shockers fmt with a single, championship game Saturday. ,. stole second and third, and scored on JOn Audley's The fourth-seeded Tigers (55-18), who hit .348 In grounder. ' . their first tJuee wins in the toiUIIIIIIJent, set one CWS Rios made it4·1 with his fourth homer of the seaEeCOni and tied another in their four-game sweep to son - and the reconl·tYin$ ninth of the IOID'IUilllent the title in their rU'Sl chainpionship appemnce. for LSU -after Johnson smgled with two out in the Their average of 12 runs per game beu.ered the second. previous mark of 11 by Notre Dllne in 1957. LSU' s Ogca ( 14-S), who permiucci three singles through nine homers in four $8Rie5 tied the CWS record set seven innings, _.ve up a leadoff homer to Tommy by Arizolll State in stx games during the 1981 tourTilma in the e1ghth, then walked Hall and was namenL by Rick Greene. Greene earned his 14th relieved Third-seeded Wichita State (66-13) failed to win save.. for the second time in tJuee title pnes. Shocken 11tarter Tyler Gn:en (11·2) walked Took· oz. Frozen Pl.zza ••••••••• 7.6-7.• ':.f·...,,.,.. 3/Sl ....... ,. ... t ... ,_ u. 1991 llllllt J IW C.ll••r ... - SURF DETERGENT 136 oz. $4 99v• s.. u. ...., Oily •• ,..••• .......... lin ..... 1991 &IIIII 1 ... c.te- 10 LB. PKG. SJ690 .• . ·. •·=.• •• ~ for me." Then ·seles dropped three consecutive games 19 give Sanchez Vicario a4-Jlead. Suddenly, Sanchez Vicario's 1989 French Open championship ~arne faded. Seles won four games remains her only Grand Slam title, m a row of her own to go up 5-4 received $189,250. and serve for the match. a break Seles served to open the match point. Seles ·equalled it again by and immediately was broken, mak· running down a drop shot and ing three consecutive unforced punching a winner down the line. errors after Jeadin~ 30-15. But After Sanchez Vicarfo twice Seles broke back m the fourth failed to convert brejiJc poims, Seles game to even the match at 2·2, gained her rmtlliiiiCh poinL But a ai~.by a double fault by Sanchez . drop shot by Sanchez was good, as V1cano. Seles hit the return ouL They split the next two games to Seles had two mo{e chances to make the score 3-~. but Seles took . end'the match, but Sanchez Vicario the next three to wm the fmt set in evened it each time and had two 34 minutes. ~er ~onstant pressure more break points along the way. on Sanchez V1cano caused anumFinally, Seles gained her fourth ber of short n:tums that Seles belt- match point with a winner that was ed away for wmn~. · . deep in the comer. Sanchez Vicario Sanc~ez .V 1cano f<?ught off a ended it when she put a backhand break pomt m the openmg game of into the net. ••• the second set to go up, 1-0. Seles, a Yugoslav who speridi S~le.s dug her self out of 0-30 most of her time in Florida, wtin defic•! 1n the next game. helped ~Y last year against Steffi Graf.. a pau of Sanchez Y•cano s Sanchez Vicario routed Graf in the unforc~ errors and a pall' of cross ·semifinals, while Seles beat' coon wmners. That evened lt at 1- Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina to· I. make the final. · • her No. 1 ranking with a relentless, hlll'd·eamed 6-3, 6-4 victory over Aranxta Sanchez Vicario today. The match turned on a handful of points on which Seles• barrage of powerful groundsbokes eventually wore down Sanchez Vicaro. ~ of . ~ lime, the fifth seeded Spailiaiil chased down Seles' shots, producing frequent long and spec· lll:ullt rallies. The victory put Seles halfway toward a Orand Slam sweep- she won the Australian Open in Jan· uary~ Her French Open champi, onsbip last year was her lint Grand Slam title. The rma1 game, with Seles serving at 5-4, was in itself was epic struggle. Sanchez Vicario was unable to conven on four break points and survived three match points before hitting a backhand mto the net to give Seles the victory. "I can't believe it," the 17, year-old Seles said. "It's incredible .. Fairfield downs Youngstown Boardman 4-0 · to take Division I baseball crown Saturday DIET RITE FLAVORITE • Stakes Saturday In Elmont, N.Y. Hansel took· • two out or tbe Jbree Triple CrOWD races, as be. : won tbe Preakness Stakes In May. (AP) : Seles, who was the top seed, Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) ~Monica Seles earned a winner's check of defended her French Open title and $378,500. Sanchez Vicario, whose POUND. BOX Bologna ••••••••••••••• HANSEL WINS BELMONT - Hansel (right), with Jerry BaUey(S) In the saddle, noses out Strike the Gold (11), with Chris Antley aboard, to win tbe 123rd runaing of tbe Belmont Seles beats Sanchez-Vicario to win Fren·ch Open women's championship ,, . • Hansel completed 1 1/2 miles in 2:28 on a fast lr8Cic. $299 ECKRICH C Chris Vaughan had ·the oniy 1988, added three runs in the sixth CANTON, Ohio (AP) · other Comets' hit whCI) he led off Spence Gunnell drove in two of his and two in the seventh. Solon, 26-5, scored in the sixth the third with an infield single. team's runs as Fairfield defeated Andrew Grimm allowed five· Youngstown Boardman 4·0 Satur· when Adam Selinger sin,led and scored on Jeff Bronowslci s bases· runs on eight hits in five innings to day to win its rii'St Division I state fa119-l. high school baseball championship loaded sacrifice. · since 198S. Tracy Moore allowed three hits over seven Innings as he struck out four and gave up two walks. He finished his season unbeaten in nine decisions. Boardman pitcher Jeff Maliscik (7·2) gave up all four nms. three of them unearned, in wallcing folD' and striking out four. Pete Pondillo pitched the last two innings, holdmg Fairfield hitless, striking out four and allowing no walks. Fairfield compiled a 32-3 record during the season. Boardman, a runner-up in the 1968 Division I tournament, com· piled an 18-11 record. . Col. Watterson 10, Solon 1 Matt Rayl allowed two hits and Andy Matico and SoMy Smith each drove in two runs as Columbus Watterson beat Solon 10-1 in a Division II state semifinal game Saturday at Trauanan Field. Watterson, 21· 7, will play Steubenville, 27·7, for the state title today. Steubenville beat Bryan 2-1 to advance. Rayl (7·2) allowed one run on two hits and three walks and struck out eight in six and two-third innings. The Eagles scored in the first when C.J. Kowalke was hit by a pitch, stole second and scored on Smith's single. GitlllNG A EDUCATION w11 OM oiiM ..., polnll Watterson scored four runs in two-time Helllman Troplly winner Arcllle Grtnla luld to ullle to the flfth . Tom Holdren doubled and tbeyouiUin the CIOwd dtlriq Ills speetb S.'::I:OI'IIInl•t tbe scored on Paul Carey's single. Ualvei'IIIJ ol Rio Grade's Lyae Center•. Ia 1 a remlllla1 Clll'ey scored on Kowalke's sacri· visit from llae late Woody Ha1t1o Ill wblcll Grlfllll'1 flllare CGIICII fice for a 3-0 lead. Jay DeLuca lalllled abollt educallon ud Dot about footbaU, wblle Grllrlll wu doubled and Sonny Smith bit an lltlll Ia hlp lldlool, be llld,"l'lle ODe ..... lltat IIDpressed me DICIII infield grounder to set up Maiko· s about COIICII ~ Is t11a1 be cared about you ftnl as a pe..-, not two-run single. just u • player.' (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osbone) · Watterson, state champions in v ,, '•· �,· Page C2-sunday Tlmee Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport ('.elllpolla, Ott-Point Pleasant, wv .' .' AMERICAN LIAGVE EutDI.... ' w y......, L .... By HOWARD ULMAN AP Spora Writer INGLEWOOD, Calif.. (AP) Yea,- Mi:' JJonllm Cllllbave NBA Flnals oa ......... 2!0 :116 .!12'7 s .......... 'rl zs .519 Ill o..it ...... _ .. :16 %7 API 2 NowY<D --· 23 %7 MO 31/l ...... 23 29 .442 41/l c:a...laM ........ 21 30 .412 6 B - ........ 20 32 .31S 71/l ary hero's role as lhe Chicago Bulls grabbed a 2· 1 lead in t~e N~A Finals with a 104-96 overume VIC· tory in the Los Angeles Lakers' buildin "1 :ldn' t lhink we played that well .. Jordan said. " When. we were able to take the game mto overtime. that gave us some new life and the opponunily to steal one.•• 11 went into overtime because Jordan, wbo had made jU$1 eight of his previous 24 shots, hit a 14-foot jumper with 3.4 seconds left 10 lie . West Dlvloloa W L 21 l2 l2 2S Z5 Cltlooao ......... Z5 :16 KaaAi Qly ...... :14 21 . Ooklood ......... 33 Calif...U ......... 31 T........... :116 MJ ,. .. ..... 29 ........... 21 -·· ~ Pd. .611 JIS Gl ~ I I 1/2 4 .531 4 .521 41/l .490 6 1/l -~ ll'rid8y'IICOIW N.-.Yod<S,T...,4 a.•· •6. TCIIIIIat04 • *i:::· tO :i""'"';~.....'to M Ban. 3. 0rUlaad 1 Seoll1o 2. Ma...-1 lhe game 92-92. Th~ he went 2for·3 and llllde both his free throws in lhe extta period. "It CIDie down to Michael hitting a tough shot" to force overtime, Los Angeles coach Mike Dunleavy said. The next two games in lhe bestof-seven series 1lso are in Los Angeles. today and Wednesday nighL "I'IIl not down," Magic Johnson said. "If we didn't play a han!, aggressive game (Friday} J!ight, I (See BULLS 111 C~3) . MIDDLEPORT 814-992-11248 lfJ~~SH!N- ~- ~~ .. (• .' -' .. • ~• I NalloDal Ltque ...-., . ,,•• l'llllod.... . •.•·,. ,., NATIONAL LIAGVE .. Eut DI.Won , W L Pet. •' ......... 34 11 .661 Now Yollo ....... 21 2:1 • .549 6 .......... 'rl 2S .519 71/l . .. ;... 'rl :116 .509 I ...... :14 l9 .4S3 II ....... 23 30 .434 WIIIDivloloa ••• -·; ...• ... GB Pltloloqll · St.~ • •• LooAoploo ...... ........ Soo lllop ...... •i ......... S o o - ...... """'"" ......... Ci . W 31 %7 21 :116 L l2 Z3 'rl :16 :n :13 19 34 .Pet. 12 Gl .515 .540 21/l .509 • .500 4 1/2 .319 10 1/2 .lSI I:Z • Clloted amouzn, for' ~tina in • a•me Jw.4. HOUSTON ASTROS-l'oft:lulcd lbo contnCl ~ Mike c.pel. pitcher, from Tuc:lon of lh• Ptcitic Coast LeiJUC. 1'llcod X.vitr - - pildlcr, "' .... JS-doy <tiublodlill, .. 10 J - 3 • Mo¥od Mites-, plldl«, 10 tbo (().day disdJled lilt. Sipod Chn. Du:rkin and Todd 1w... mifielk J. . . Mou&on, infielder. Roclaoy Biobl, pitchflr; aad MichHI M[llphy, cardlor, and m!Jnod lhem 10 Albdnl ol tho New YcB· han 'Tw YOU: METS.;!If::od Emn C.W.. and l!rio llmbcadlc. =· ud Ao-Td...,., 'hoa, Collier to Suuotl of tho Gulf ou1 ~...cape. md Pd t!!!hW! and Tliaina ~a PIDdlold ol'lbo Now Yodl·Ponn Leopo. . PIDLADELPIIIA PI!ILLII!S-I'Iaood ...a ~- Ollololoy W.Uy JtDcbio, plldl""•.., tbo IS-doy cilablad !ill. c.I1od up B..,. Rullin ood Andy Aohhy, from Scnnton-Wijpi-B.nc tl tho Jater- naUonall.elp. , Football · Tbty pla1fd Sahlnlay Loo (llolcia ~- .. o.;..,. NlllcNIF_ll......,. HOUSTON OILERS-Silaod Ed Botulac, kicker, Ccnr. Edmond and Keith FribaJ, 1j + OUy Holliopworth, Dou1 Lowio, bock; ron Rood, '!'ide receinr: Ill Scou 'llulmu,pud-udtlo. ...-'*: I (Scool.t :1;:1), ~J'IIL · PhD;! ll'a (Dol-1·2) II Clooinooli (I' -" il ~· 7:CI5 p.m. Soo ~ :I.-I) .. l'illl1ootp cr1-1~ m p.m. Moau..l (Bara.. 0·2) &1 Allanta (P-- o-GI. 7:10p.m. Now Yodt (Whilibant 3-l) 11 na(Kilo0-111:CI5 ,.... lu Pnaci•o (l'.Wibaa 2-4) at St. Laaio (Tooa...,. 4-2), I:CI5 p.m. Toda;r'apmea . ....u.'! '· Hockey Nadca~l Hocby LMa- 01!11\ori' RED WINOS-S'..,..I Looaio Looeh,lltt ...... HARTFORD WHALERS-Named QU!:EC NORDIQVBS •r:; Va· ~---year - left lamrcky, forward, to a SaaDlooootPIIt lq)!, 1<35 p.ttL ~--.2il0pJII. W '· "·•Or' L2:1S,.,.. I•Pr' ' aall.Laui1.2:151'Jft. Scioto Downs results Loo ........... au-,~p.m. Now Y<D 01 Houototi; 2:35p.m. COLUMBUS. Ohio Major league leaders Amertcu lAIIpe Mil- 8AmNO-C.,:::r.t':"· Bdtim~n:, .353;!. - . .loti; -..... .343; llowaloa- T - .331: s-.r.... .ns. RUNS-D. -....., Ooklud, 41; -· l'olonio,CdilorDie, Sl; MD-39; Pal.eilo, Tuaa. 36; Siem. =-~c-.OUbod.36;1'1oWor. RBI-D. Hadenoa, Oalr:laad, 44; - · Dlaail, 43; '(t'io6oW, ColifmU, 41:-. OUioot4. -40; n..m... O!ic:o- ..,,, ..,8_12; __ _ HITI- Molllor. Milwo.U., 73; C. 11;69; SI.ro, T - 61; - . . Californil., 66; D. II S w». o..J.d, 66. DOVILBS-a. Alomu, T...,.<o, 11: Co-T~ r - 15:-. T......,aS: 15;·8-, ...... 14; o.n t -. a..laDt. r. . TRIJ'I..BS-Poloaia, California, S; - a..-. o.t- - S ; 12-tlod wilb 3, HOMIIIJNS-D. lood, 14; - . ..... 2: c. o.a.a. 12; Dow. Do- om..- 12; c. Jlip- ~tiN '~- &-'rll, Calilar.... I I ; - au.-,11; R.- -.~ 11: a.Ar.., T - . Cu/,W~-- ~c-, ...... 12. J4; ~~~..~·;~V4:c.u£: 1-l. .1110, 1J1; X.., T - 1-2. .100. :Z.64; .........,. C:.Womio, 7-l, .771, 3.51; s.n.-..., New Yod:, 7-2. .711, 3.12 ·~--.13; RJU, TIUI, 76; Fioloy, Califomia, 74; McDo..u, Cbicaao, 11; R. Johnsan, -"· 17; -SAVEI-Bc.l<onl~~;tln~, a - , IS: , Coli!.,.;,. 14; AJallen, Mi '1, 14; D . Ward, T-12; Joii'RIIIIIII, T-. l:t N1doul L rnpe ·-Leo 8ATTINO-T. Owl'"', Son Dioao, .364; J - St. Loaio, .346; Aoploo, .335; - · Soo Frueioco, .32ik o.s.-.~o. LUt. .326. RUNS-T. ,_, 1 I . . . Dilp, 39i D hi 'dt Mo I 31; Calcaltli New Yoat, 31; B..a., Loo Aoto*• i6; ,.,. ... - . 35; ......... lltioot!', :15. 111- W. a.t. Soo l'riz .Ju. ...._ - . 4 1 ; r. aw,...s.. ~ I . . ., 31 ~ llnak, PbilaMlphit, 31o O"Nelb; Cladonod, 36; MoOilll', ... Di... <36; Co1donoo. - . 36 . n. lu Dieao, 10; s-Loo 17:1-.SI.La.lo, Htti- T.=• 62;._ p .a-.611: • • :• ;- :..... . •• ...• . L. : t;. ...... ..... ...... -.·,. -.·. ......... .,.,...... .... •• ·.~ . ·., · ,61;-lon ~ llt.a:..,I7; 8CIIlllo, l'itloburP. 16; IUitioo. Atlaato, 14; Now Yodl, 14; T. o..,.... 4. Till - T. ClwJao. Soo Difto, 7; hWer, S. Pn dec 6; ~ New Yolk, S; L 0 ln. 4; Can· ..... Hoaa1011, o6; T. ,......._ laa u-oa. a-•. IIOMIIIINI tfcOd!f_._lu Dllao• 13;0'Milll:0 d 12;W. a.t.S.. P ' II;J-N.-.Yodt.II; O. I w.a...aa. ITOIJIIII-IAIBI-Colomon, Now Yoat. 12; D •• I I • - . :16; OtloJ' I, :16; Mo.t. At1oota. :14: o. .......,. WUH~Deaicjou)411a•• · ~1ft~ 1.000. 2.09; C 1 1. . 1, 2.16; a. "'d'-c, 1M N. .Ill, 2.39; 01mtt. A&.111,2.CIO: -,,PI t .... 1-2. .... 13'• iiiiiWJII Crt, Nn Ycdt. 74; ~. N. . Y. . , 13; G. MaddDa, Ch ... II; ~ CiacinDati, 63; ~0 ' 14; 1M ~·=· .....-~Dttoo-- ~ • I (AP) - Soioto Donc Renita, (or Friday, June 7. w........ n ... Cioar. T...t.Fut. Flnt -n,.eoo Conditioa Paa.An- Lod.J_ (llollmd) 6.00. 3.00. l.4C), Tho 8.W. (Walloa) 2.10, 2.40: 0.... Hill (1'-) UO; i-1:57-IS. A11o llaoodMo_.,., Mojic. v...... lloll, "'' Me, ",',PP~IIfy,Lou n .. r . .o. Treed, T n;r..,.. (5-1·3) $16.60 Pa1eota (S.I )116.60. . S.coad Raee·$3,000 Condition --lltol>dod (!~lop) :116.60, S.IO, 4.00; Tlmol• - .. (F-) 2.60, 2.40; Aly ACMI (Wotlal) 3.00; n-I66-3l. A1oo Roood·Pomoon Oid, Nooa, n-y Ill.... LuciD Foot. 0.... Moat. Tdf- (l-6-1) S36UO. Pld- (U) S1S.40 nltd Rac•$2.500 Condition Pace- Crown Tlolo Cboorlo (Aior) 3.40, 2.10, l.4C), Jtnoa. Roihood (Moou) 4.60, 4.20; IWvo I...U. C (l.o4food) 4.40; Timo1:SI-25. Allo illood·M I Tllld,, Lc\'el Buut)', Lad7 Byrd Ira, Bcmiel Pride, S_.l! c--. Dooi&aiol Lady, EF Volo. TDrtocta 1"-5·3) $131.20. " - ' (4-5) $11.10.Faurth lo..S3.000 Coftdi. doo PICIIOllppaqu Bub (Cavill\ Jr.) 4.10, 3.20, 2.'40; !!..~.. (Huton) 4.10, 3.40; On:L."'ril (lli..ol) 2.10; Timo-I:S7·1S . illo:od·Cbt:r,po Ml:rp. Sin Hill. E. . Eat. woll T...,, My Laoly Lcwo. Tdf- (1·1-4) $17.40 ....,_(I-I) $30.40. F'dlh · S1,•00 ConditiOI'I Pace.Duuuc:tiYe ~ 4.60, 4.20, 2.60; Su:b N lloatb (Polnmu) 14.00, 1.00; lome Sum (MIIIor) 4.40; Timo-1:59. Aa.o lllc:odW - IIW, C1c*'i Wlld,Thootlp Tho Wooda, UttJ:e Boop 81qe, Ventllla P - Hoi JIIUI, ""'""- Hill. lot !loll Twl8 , . _ Q-4-7) $140.30. hrfoota (l-4-7)116.40. llalb a-$3,000 c...Jillan "-1W 2.10, 2.20, :t20; e-ll'• -(WU.. 4.40; 2.40 2.40;Aa.o Wholly Cal 'f-1:57. Roood· -= tau..,....., c-•• w..... Nari~a 1-, llobf Ia Tho st,, Jloyoo'a Oid, . . . . . . . .y. Tritecu (1-S-4)-$79.00. -(1-5)1.60. ........ &.c•l2,000 Coaditian -.a..dlo'o ~ (M-) 1S.:ZO, 31.00! 17.10; I'Nti Do Solo (HoU10d) 6.40, .CIO: ldpll!yod Lil (Bn,lol) 'JO; 'l'lmo-1 :S9-4S. A1oo Roood-Saoie'o llooll, - - "-•· Sbeor Plouure, Maco Sbow,J-. I«ThoMuoic,l'!8ol.ao s ..y.Tril- (1·5·6) 116,71-UO. No Wiaam Twin Trit1011, Ctrryovtr· Sli.SI'I.OO. lUIItlb -.soo ~ -.s.. ... """' ... ~~- 13.20, 5.4!'., 6.10; lroJOOO 8rot ) 6.20, I .:<U; Ttllo ~~_.. Clj=~ 10.60. ~.10: Time· I :S6. A1oo • - Pluo, Roolilu A>· mlll011~ S....,y Wyn Rt,e. No.,r My Lovo, lho'o Ootbo Locol. Doad Hut 3 1.,.... Bn&-7- My !..oN. T - . (4-3-7)86!2.10 (4-7-3) 1739.60• . . , _ <"-7l $155.40. (4-3)144.40. Nboll Pooo. s.t Tho Timl ~) :11.20: .60, 1.00; Soodl_lao' .. - 1 6 . 6 0 , 6.10; Miloito-) S.OO;.,__1:51-45. """ ~~~Doe. ......y Ootro· -,SOOnriri' ~r .. no ~_!iri~Chof· ~f=~ .,._ ._...100 l'lllloo - Pnto -.r~~ ~ l I1.40, S.20, ... UOo ~ 1.00, 1.2111 • TlmoI:S4-45. Aloo"-I!Uu· - 0 , I'IJioa-. ~ - .. Tri· 2 , _ (4-I·S> asot.40 . ...,. . . "uo . (4-ll Bl.._h lloo•ai,IOO Coa4ldoo - - To t-o CDtiloJ) 20.60, 6.00. 4.40; - ...... (Nbolj 3.00, :UO; <l .: __, .. "· ·- "-~ ~· . '· ;, r"· I · CORRALS LAKER - c•~cato pard B,J. Armstroq (rllbt) grabs tbe jersey and eorrallau uafdeitUied L.A. J..Uer IJIIIl'1f In tbe secoad quarter of tbe Wrd pme of tbe NBA Finals It tbe FCJI'IIJII In lqlewood, Calif. Tbe BIDs WOII 104-!16 In overtime to take a 2-1 lead In tbe besa.of--&evea series. (AP) GreateBay COUTS/! tough on Atlantic City tourney golfers By TOM CANAVAN AP Sporll Writer SOMERS l'OINT, NJ. (AP) · Jenny Lidback beaered par for only the fifth time this year with a 3under 68 and took a one-stroke lead afrer the fant round of the LPGA Atlantic City Classic on Friday. Lidback had five birdies and two bogeys in recording her farst score under 70 in 41 rounds this · yeat. Amy Alcon, who will join the LPGA HaD of Fame with her next victory. was al 69 alonJ with I udy Dickinson and Carohne Pierce, who like Lidback has never won an LPGAevent. . Laura Baugh, who is still looking for her first victory after joining the lOur in 1973, was at 70, tied with Cindy Schreyer. Several of the name piByers in lhe field struggled on the tree-lined 6,270-yard Urease Bay Country Club course. Defending champion . Chris Johnson had a 74 and Conner winner Nancy Lopez matched her second worst round of the year with a 76 that included four bogeys, a double bogey and a binlie. Lidback did not have a bogey until her 15th hole of day. The native or Peru started her round on the lOth hole and raced to four under by rolling in birdie puus of one, 30, 15 and 14 feet on the 14th, 15111, fans and founh holes. She bogeyed lhe sixth and sevenlh holes after hilling drives into the trees and fell into a tie with Alcott and company at two under. Lidback lOOk lhe lead by hitting a sand wedge within three feet on the par-S, 465-yard eighth hole and making lhe pulL Alcott had four birdies and two bogeys in her first competitive round after sitting out the last two weeks with the flu. But she also missed five makeable birdie pullS of less than 20 feet. including two 5-footers, that could hove given her the lead and moved her closer to career win No. 30. Dickinson, the ninth-leading money-winner this year, also had some pulling problems on the bumpy greens and missed a couple of chances for binlies. She finished wilh four binlies and two lqcys in seeking her rust win since 19"86. Pierce, who has missed nine cuts in 13 events, had five binlies and three bogeys, all lhe result of bad chips. Two-time winner Juli Inkster and Hall of Famer Kathy Whit· worth, looking 10 make her fi!St cut this yw-, were in a pack of playen as par. Bonnie Lauer recorded her lhird career hole-in-one, acing the 170yard 14th bole wilh a 3-iron. She had a 73. PLUG IN ... Great ~(8) Buya.. . ji 4t ="-,... Shop ClaMllled• 1~ AIIII''M",_ .._ , II t. ·~ · -... ~.21Q: TlmoHI'S - IAIJ, P--a...y. -tolo-No .... , . _ ''· . _ ,.... (1-4· 3-') OtJ..r.40. lloo4lo • = = ~ • ~ ~ ~ : FREE!! = ~ c SPECIAL FOR JUNE 10-16 = = ~ lo MONDAY THRU SUNDAY 3 'i to ,, ::!.J = ~ i. Great GUll Bardwwe Guide only ., :I •' •• ~ : :- 1 799 d !Ia' 1I o :!' ; Day memorable ~s!~ 0 I • I ili not •••tilling .lold lnllanlam• Ill. .,1 .. available only l oI ~I ~l a1 youz local PRO store. . :r-1 ,, . l!ft: '.· :t·· .I -j.-; .,•••• It ! 'I 1: •• ... . ~·· :tol. · ~. . ..•• ·~-1 ,.. • ••' " Track meet to start Saturday ~~ ,, will ,,' •• i' .. !i;: Tennis tourney to start June 22 : ~: ,...~.. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipollis Parks & Recreation Depart· .i . . •• l .,. ~l' of ' ••:~·-.,•• :•""'- ' .:r-.,l · ~t~ 39 99 ' IGidlllon WetiDIYYac Co_.da6' ' . 7'' (eoD-40-3) "0" 2 Pack (89311':1) "D" 2•11ack (891!11'2) OM .. YoW' (52211') you need to know ask your CAROUNA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8 am-5 pm; Satutr:lay, 8 am-12 noon 312 6th Street '.·'"·'.'· •i · . bole. gulper IlDDie CIDd 4WIIMI Clolly. 675-1160 Point Plealant, wv ll . ment is sponsoring its second annual sanctioned tennis tournament on the weekend ofJune 22-23. The event, which will be held at lhe Chink Haskins Memorial . Pallo::. is sanctioned by the United S~tes Tennis Association, the Western Tennis Association and the Ohio Valley Tennis Association. The competition, open only to USTA members, will feature open singles and doubles, men's 35-and-over _singles and doubles, and 45-and-over singles and doubles. Each sangles event as limated to 32-player draw, wilh lhe doubles events limited to 16 teams. The entry fee. which is $10 per singles event and $20 per doubles team, must be made payable 10 lhe Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Depirlment, 518 Second Ave., Gallipolis OH 45631. · For more information, call P&R director Tom Hopkins 81 4461424, exL37. ~I .' I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ •I •r. •: •• •' .I !II '' ' for lhe 13th consecutive year will be Kenny Wright, he.ad football coach and athletic director as Ritchie County High School. Roger Jefferson .and Bob Cummings, both from Capital High School, will serve as assistant game direciars. · Advanced general admission tickets may be pun:hased rrom van Meter at Wahama for $4 each. · Tickets can also be obtBined by conlacling Laidley Field. Tickets for children under lhe 8$.e of 12 are $3 and will only be avwiBble at the gate, while general admission tickets 81 the gase will beSS. Buy From A Locally Owned BULK GAS SUPPLIER •HEATING •HOT WATER •COOKING •CYLINDER TANKS TANK SIZES AVAILABLE •250 GALLON •330 GALLON •500 GALLON •1 000 GALLON Hot Water Tanks, Heater~ Coleman Trailer Furnaces & Central Air Units Available. .•BRAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL ALIGNMENT S TIRE CENTER ...,. PULn- J. MARCUS P.l ln 241 W. Main . OWRIIS PoiMNJ I - -....•"•'·•''•' 11111!'1..... Deck Stain 6.95 gal. Solid Color Oil Stain 15.99 gal. NEW 1991 NISSAN SENTRA Multi-Surfare or Wood (lear I Pratectant $2.00 ,_ Rtbata S9.99 gill. 39.99 s gal. Cost OlYMPIC $7.99 Mildew Che•tk"_....,..""-J Multi-purpost the answer. Time;s easy and affordable coverage plans were designed with your specific needs in mind . The benefits are excellent, there's a choice of coverage period~ , and the policy can be .issued right-on the spot. 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Assisting Safford will be Russ Wood (Point Pleasant), Steve Deem (StMary's) and Danny Tennant (Parkersburg Caiholic). For the opposing Soulh Cardinals, heading she ranks is Ralph Hensley from East Bank High School. Assisting Heasley will be Rick Brown (East Bank), Dick Whianan (DuPont) and Jay Golden (George Washington). The game wiD be sponsored by the West Virginia Schools Athletic Coaches Association. Directing training camp and game activities Junior golf series to start Friday II Makehlwr's left suard on offense a.nd nose guan1 on defense. He was the team lcicker for the past two years. Following lhe 1990 football season, he was awarded fiJSl team aii-SWAC, second team all-state and was named Wahama's top scbolar-athlete. The son or Ron and Connie Thompson of New Haven, and grandson or Glenn and Ruth Thompson of Mason, and of Evereit Bachner of Middleport, plans 10 attend Marshall University. There he will pursue a teaching degree in malhematics. His plans are to return 10 the Bend area 10 utilize his education. At lhe helm for she North Bears is Steve Safford, head football Open gym to begin Tuesday f?: ::• I \ 0 Bulls win ... ~ Dad's Day Is Every Day Sale Armstrong hu been trying to great, eilhez. . theballpark.lthadtobilcindof a getllrllighted out in his last three " He started throwing a lot of reUef fa.- him to get out of iL" starts, butliasn'l come close. He's fans-pitch fastb&lis just 10 gel ahead Murphy aireedlhe homecoming lost all three and four of his last in the count," catcher Jeff Reed could hllve taken a toll. He had just five while his eamc:d run average said. ''Some of the hittcn started one soft single in Atlanta, but hit has jumped 10 4.26. waiting on it.'' the ball hard Friday night. ~right-hander allowed II hilS Murphy waited just long enough "I think it's a little natural to go and five runs in six and one-third on his homer and his go-ahead sin- back and try to do too much.' • he innings Friday. He gave up two gle. He showed little of that . said. "That's a possibility." fuss-inning runs on an infield sin- patience earlier this week in In olher National League games, gle by Von Hayes and Ricky Jar- · Atlan18. where he hlld an emotional it was Piusburgh 1, San Diego O; dan's sacrifiCe fly, a solo homer in series marlring his return. Atlanta Montreal 11 , Atlan18 2; San Fran· the third by Murpby, and another traded him to Philadelphia lass cisco S, St Louis 2; New York 6, one in the fourth by Dickie Thon. August after 12 112 major-league Houston 3 and Los Angeles 3, Murphy's homer was .his eighth, seasons. Chicago 2. · . · Thoo'shisthird. . "We g9 t Murph out · of Pirates l,PadresO Armssrong was wild higb with Atlanta," Fregosi said. " He Joked The defense never rests for the his curve, prompting him 10 rely on like he wanted to hit one out of the Pittsburgh .Pirates. his faslball. And lhat wasn't all that sladium (in Atlanta), not just out of (See NL oa C-4) -· - Wahama graduate to play )0 all-star football. game June 29 Cage camp to begin Monday ~ $2 99 tooPentheinning. . . Then came the fmal tummg ~; " poi~t. Reds managc:r Lou Pini~liB After he gave up th~l h~m e dCCld~ to let Chns _Saba swmg run hf was very _upset wall! hi!fl- a~ay Instead or ~u~ung, and the ~If,' manager Jun Fregosa wd. thard basemlll! bat ·~to a double He we~~ out and battled tough play that effecttvely killed the rally. afrer lhaL . . . Todd Benzinger ~ 0!" 10 e~ He gave up 1~ two m~ hits m the game and gave Walliams h1s the nextll!ree ~rungs, slriki:Rg out IOth.~ve. four, so gave h1s _offense ume to · . Pm1ella was angry _I!Dd defensc:!l"Ch out a deciSave run off strug- saye .after_lhe loss, whach dropped gbng Reds stBrter Jack Armssrong Cmctnnab back 10 .500 and_pushed {4-5). , . lhe Reds_4 112 games behmd La$ , John Kruk tnpled walh one out An~es m lhe NLWest. m the seyenth and Dale Murphy ·~t~tly 111;1 Y~ want !ftC s_mgled '!lm ~me to ~nap the 4-4 10 ~y? ;Piniella Slid. Yo~ th!nk ~and PVC: PhaiBdelplua ats second we.~ trying 10 lose? 1 don I lhink vactay m SIX games. so. There was a momentary scare before tbey wrapped it up. Mitch Williams came on 10 pitch lhe ninth and walked O'Neill and Eric Davis MASON, W.Va. - Wahama High School graduate Sam Thompson hu accepted an invitation to join 32 olher foolball standouts on lhe N<Xth Bears All-Star team • The annual North-Soulh Foolball club feiltures 66 of lhe most . RIO GRANDE- The Lyne Centerf.O?tand all the other fa~ili­ outstandinl! football players in ties in Lyne Center will be closed until further notice because of · West Virgin!B. The classic will be maintenance and repair of the pool. played as Laidley Field in A new schedule will be published upon completion of the pool Charleston on Saturday, June 29 at project. . 7:30p.m. Thompson has played football for Wahama's head football coach, Don Van Meter, for the past four years. During that time he has letROCK SPRINGS -The 1991 Marauder Basketball Camp, for tered three years. The 5-8, 230boys entering grades 5-8, will be held at ·Meigs High School from pounder plays both sides of·the Monday,JU!le 10 10 Friday, June 14 from 9 am. 10 12:30 p.m. ball, panicipBting at the position of For boys entering grades 9-12, tbe camp will be from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on the wCel: of June 24-28. The CIDIP fee is $30.00 Daily camp activities will include video 18pes showing drills and techniques as well as individual sbllions sttessing shoaling. passing, dribbling, ball handling and rebounding. The t:amp will feature lhe Meigs coaching slaff and members of the 1990-91 basketball team. (Continued from C·2) Application forms hllve been paseedout 10 all schools within the Meigs Lccal School district For any outside lhe district, ai'Plicawould be." . Although he went 16:56 lions forms may be obtained by contacting either Phil Harrison at between ·his fans and second bas992-6451 or 992-{)248, Rick Edwards as 992-6174 or Rick Ash at kets or lhe second half, I ordan still 992-5960. sc:o,ed 29 points and has led Chicago in scoring in alliS or its playoff games. In overtime, he had six points, ihree rebounds, an assist .· GALLIPOLIS - There will be an open gym for girls who desire and a steal. 10 play basketball on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays beginThe Bulls· deeper bench helped ning Thes~ June 11. erase a 69-56 defacit wilh 4:191efl Ori Tu ys, the Gallia Academy gynt will be open from 6 to 8 in tbe third quarter. Their younger p.m., and on WedneSdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. 10 noon, !he legs enabled them to outlast lhe Washington Elementary gym will be open. These times are tenl!live Lakers. by scoring the last eight and dependent on the number of girls making use of lhe gym, which points afrer lhe score was tied 96wiD be open 10 all girls. 96. Los Angeles tied an NBA Finals record with jll6t four points in ovenime. " At some point in the fourth quaner, we felt we had lhe edge in PROCTORVIllE - The Tri-State Junior Golf Circuit, a sixconditioning,.. Bulls head coach tournament series for golfers 17 years old and younger, will begin Phil Jackson said. "We felt they with a tournament set for Friday, J119e..U at Lavalette Golf Club in ·were tired. ·. Lavalette, W.Va. " I felt we had great energy and The entty fee for golfers. which will be grouped into ~ diviperservenmce, and we made a great sions (under-12, 12-14 and 15-17 yw--old age groups), as $17, comeback, but we dldn 't play which coven green fees and lunch. All entries must be paid to the weU." host course by tbe close of business on the Wednesday prior 10 lhe The LakeJS just played worse. . tournament No exceptions will he allowed. "We beat ourselves," ·Johnson Entry fonns will be available in issues of lhe Huntington Heraldsaid. Dispatch, the Gallipolis driving range and at Cliffside Golf Course The LakeJS hlld made 39 of 70 in Gallipolis. . . . .. shots in lhe first four q_uarten but There will be a player of lhe year selected m each divasaon. Pla~­ only 1 of 9 in overume when ers must participate in ~I least four of the_five ~ents 10 be eliChicago was 5-for-8. gible for the award, which wall be detenmned by a pomt system . Los Angeles built its 69-56 lead The other tournaments BJC at Bellefonte Country Club, Ashland, with an 18-2 run. But with the Ky. June 21; Riviera Countty Club, Lesage, W.Va., July 12; Sandy score 72:.00, Chicago's 14-2 spurt C~k Golf Club, Ashland, Ky., July 19; Esquire Country Club, tied the game at74-74. . Barboursville. W.Va., Aug. 2. Tee times will be 8 a.m. on each FriThe Lakers, Jordan said, are day. . "known for letting other teams · For more information, call Ed Wilgus as 1-886-8910 (Procback in games, and ... we just hlld IOrville bome number). to keep pounding on them defensively. And that's what we did, boxing out and getling hands O!llhe ball." In she lass 19:50, Chicago WHEELERSBURG - The Wheelersburg Kiwanis Club is sponoutscored Los Angeles 44-24 . soring lhe Junior Olympics' District 10 track meet, which will be "We just have to his lhe boards ltcld on SBIUrday,JWIC 15 atlO a.m. at Wheelersburg High School. harder on Sunday and not make The entry fee for the meet, for children and youlhs eight to 18 stupid passes and mental misyears old, will be $3 per child. . , . , . .. takes," Johnson said. The meet will have all track events m boys and garls diviSions ·'The Lakers are an experienced in five age classes- 8-10, 11-12. 13-14, 15-16 and 17-18 year-old team and have been in Ibis position before. We know they're capable gro~cipants fmishing in lhe top four be eligible 10 compete or coming back," Jordan said. in lhe slate championship meet at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green. For more infonnl!lion. conlact tournament director Glen Queen •" ill 1·574-8374 (Wheelersburg). patches and made lhem swmg the Lyne Center Closed BUY ONE PARFAIT SUNDAE AND Gn ONE WITH MEDIUM FRENCH FliES b~ttled, stayed down w\th my Area sports briefs___, l ••~ SONNY BURGER FOR .ONLY $179 TIM. -1'1111, lloMl .. · ··L...;.---~---:--~------' v ' ~ SALE - NL-SUII*lded Otia NixDil, A&luua Brav• outfielder, for fourftnf;J:.• llld Wdly Rildlio, pltoh•· for ona ....,.. 111d &ned bdh ~ undia- ,t· ' •• 2 FOR} I -.• ' SUNDAY JUNE 9 ONLY! PARFAIT '. SUNDAE . JyJOEKAY . AP Sporll :Writer CINCINNATI (AP) :- For only• the second ume thas season , T~my Gn:ene watched ~ of hiS pa~hes !1Y over the oulf1eld ":all Fn_day rught It became the tummg pomt that~ h!m unbeaten. . Paw O'N~ll ~ three-run homer m lhe fourth IR'!Iftg ~olted Greene out of a rut, rnaJ.:!ng hun !Jear '!<'~ and leiad !)te Phdadelphaa.~llie~ . 10 a 5--4 VICtory over the Cmcmnati Reds. . 9reene (5-;<>) ~le~ a4·llead by g•v.mg ~P, 9 Netll s l~th homer, whach Ued ll ~-4. The nght·hander ~n blew up_m lhe du~out. slammmg down his glove, hiS hat and a cup of water. · "I was kicking myself because of that." Greene said. "You can't let yourself do that. After that, I r. ·.. 1114-892-8292 814-4411-3837 . / ' Restaurant ...McClure's Family ... J"uon Pike 3114 &8t Mlin St. Gen. H•nlnger Pkwy 479GALLIPOLIS POMEROY . Sunday Times Sentlnei-Pag&-C3 Phillies edge Reds 5-4; Pirates, Expos, Dodgers also win Chicago beats L.A. 104-96 in overtime lntbe~. ·• wv ,;. In the NBA FiMls Friday night, ' Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pl.... nt, June 9, 1991 June 9, 1991 like now"'~· S11 ,995; ·, �OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV June Anderson tosses two-hitter, allows Twins to top Tribe 2-0 STRIKING A POSE quite remiDJsceot of ooe of tbe Marine nag planters on lwo Jima's Mount Surlbacbl, Reds backstop JefF Reed puts the tag on Pbiladelpbl*'s Dkkle Tboo at the plate In, the second lon.lna of Friday nlgllt's CAMP COMPLETED - These %5 girls and three coac:bes rmlsbed basketbaD camp at Meigs Hlch School oo Friday. The prls, studeatsln jlrades 7-ll, learned offensive and defensive National League game at Ciocinnati's River· l'root Stadium, wllic:ll the Plilllies won 5-4. Thon tried to !iCOI'e on a line drive siogle to right r~eld by Wally Backman. (AP) iecbolques and were awarded certificates, T. shirts and awards. C011cbes for the camp were Ron Logan aDd Roger Foster, and the assistant was Keno Logan. Meigs girls' basketball camp concluded ROCK SPRINGS - There were 25 Meigs County girls in grades 7 through 12 in aaendance at the girls' basketball camp held last week 81 Meigs High Sc:hool. Instruction in basketball fundamentals including shooting. ball handlin$, passing, dribbling, and rebowl<liDg were taughL Offensive skills and moves and defensive fundamentals were stressed in both individual and team play. Position skiDs for post players, wing players and poin 1 guards were covered along with sportsmanship and rules. Campers participated in relays, free-throw shooting, shooting cornpetition, one on one, two on two, three on three. four on four, and five on five. Certificates from Plcaser's, Pizza Hut and McOure's Family Restaurants were presented to the winners. McDonald's supplied the daily orange drink. Tshirts and awards were l.'resented the last day to all parucipants. Camp insttucrors were Ron Logan and ROJier Foster. Participating were Cynthia Cotterill, Jessica Karr, Lori Kelly, Pasty Aeiker. Vema Compston, Vanessa Compston, Misti Powell, Amy Beth R!:(lovian, Leigh M&sh. Lee Henderson, Kim Hanning, DanieUe Scott, Yvette Young, Ginger Holcomb, Cheryl Jewell, Heather Hudson, Laura Eastman, Meredith Crow, Chrissy Taylor, Stacey Price, Nicole Nelson, Amber Blackwell, Taryn Doidge and Tricia Baer. · · Hamilton Badin tops Coldwater 1,1ine 2-1 to win D-Ill state crown COLUMBUS (AP)- Hariillton Badin's first-ever state baseball Iitle was led by the unlikeliest of heroes -a lieshman and an 0-for8 bauer. Badin defeated state defending champion and top-ranked Coldwater 2-1 in nine linings to win the Division lli title Friday at Canton's Thunnan Munson Memorial Stadi· urn. Semifinals were held Friday in Division I and Division IV. Cham· pionshi~ were J))ayed Salurday. In Division f semifmal games at Canton, Fairfield (30-3) beat Newark 11-2 and Youngstown Boardman (18-10) defeated Lyndhurat Brush 8-2. ln Division IV at Ohio State's Trautman Field in · Columbus, Sidney Lehman (22-6) beat Mingi> Junction S-2 and lock· ford Partway (23-S) shut out Lucas 1.(). See Puzzle on Pa~ Division II semifinals will be held in Columbus between Bryan (27-S) and Steubenville (26-7), and Solon (25-4) and Columbus Wat· terson (20-7). Pete Maus, hitless in his first eight state tournament at-bats, sin· gled in the ninth and SCQred on a passed ball. Badin, unrank:ed at 13·12 during the regular season, avenged a state championship loss to Coldwater in 1984. Coldwater (29-6) bad won four (See BASEBALL on C-5) MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The boxacore shows that Allan Anderson allowed just two hits in ei!Jbl innings Friday night as the Minnesota Twins beai the Cleveland Indians 2·0, but he knows bolt scores don't always teU the whole Story. '~They hit the ball hard, but they hit it at somebody most of the night," said Anderson, who allowed only Mike Hufr s fourth· inning single ilnd an eighth-inniqg dOuble by Joel Skinner. The Indians hit the ball hard all game, knocking five balls to the warning track. All were caught except Skinner's drive off the leftfield fence in the eighth. ''There were a couple of balls I thou~ht were going to be borne runs, ' said Anderson. "The one Skinner hit, I knew my defense wasn't going to bring that one back." . Chili Davis homered as the Twins got their season-high siltth straight victory. Anderson (3 -4 ), walked three and struck out one as the Twins went four gsrnes over .500 (29-2S) for the first time this season. Rick Aguilera pitCbed a perfect ninth for his 14th save. Tom Candiotti (7-3) allowed five hils in seven and two-tblrd innings- including Davis' team· leading 12th homer in the second -while striking out five and walk· ing. two. It was the lOth time in 12th starts Candiotti has lasted at · least seven innings. The homer matChed Davis' total for aU or last season in 412 at-bats for Clllifomia. "He was trying to jam me with a cut fastball or something, and I got good wood on it," Davis said. S"aid Candiotti: ' 'It was a little low and he just golfed it out." Anderson sllpped to 7"18 last after going a combined 33-19 1n the two previous seasons. He was off to another slow start in 1991, entering the ~arne with a 4.96 ERA. He came m 0-1 with a 6.30·ERA at the Metrodome. . The Twins scored in the eighth when reliever Jesse Orosco struck · out Davis with a wild pitch. The ball went back to the screen. scoring Chuck Knoblauch, who bad singled and taken third on a hit by KentHrbek. NL contests... (ContinuedfromC-3) Catcher-Don Slaugh! threw out two runners, hooked up with center fielder Andy Van Slyke on a play that cut down the potential tying run, and Van Slyke made a gamesaving catch in the ninth inning as Pittsburgh beat the San piego Padres 1.() on Fri\lay·nigbt. Doug Drabek (4-7) and three relievers were touched for 13 bits, one short of the major,league record for most bits allowed in a shutouL The Chicago Cubs allowed 14 in beating the New Yort Giants 7-0 in 1913 and Washington gave up 14 to Cleveland in a 9-0 victory in 1928. "I'm going to add it up someday. but this defense probably saves more runs lhml any in baseball," VanSlyke said. "I don't think anybody does it better than us. For them to get 13 hits and not score ... that's amazing." Victimized by the Pittsburgh defense was San Diego starter Bruce Hurst (6-3), who gave up seven bits while walking two and striking out two. The only run of the game scored in the seco!ld when Barry Bonds walked, moved up on Hurst's wild pitch and scored on Slaugh!' s single. Drabek allowed 10 hits in seven innings and San Diego got three more before Bill Landrum recorded his lOth save in as many tries. EllpOS 11, Braves 2 Marquis Grissom, an Atlanta native, put on a show for the 116 friends and family members for· whom he bought tickets. He had. a ~areer-higb five bits, three steals and three RBis for the Expos, who got ·a strong seven and two-third innings from starter Dennis Boyd (3-6). rem: Davis leads the Twins in RBis (33), runs (31) and walks (29) and is on a pace to set career-best marks in each of those cateaoriea. Anderson was buoyed by several fine defensive play1, including center fielder Kirby Pllckett's leaping grab of Carlos Baerga's drive to the wall in the first inning. Left fielder Dan Gladden made a similar play on Hufrs drive to the wall in the sixth. · Cleveland's biggest threat came in the eighth, when Skiruier led off · with a double. With Alex Cole running for Skinner, Felix Fermin popped up a bunt attempt. and first baseman Hrbek dived to make the catch. Catcher Brian Harper then threw out Cole trying to steal before Turner Want popped out to end the inning. · Game notes: When Twins right-bander Rick Aguilera gave up a home run to Baltimore's David Segui on Wednesday night, it marked the first lime since Aug. (See AL on C•5) PERSONAl IZEO MONUMEm four subsequent walks, a wild pitch, an infield grounder and one single into a 6-2 lead. Doug Simons· (2-2) pitched the eighth for the win. · Dodgen 3, Cubs 2 Lenny Harris doubled in a run in the second, tripled a run home in the sixth and then scored the deciding run on a misplayed squeeze JUI"t 8, 1881 1991 • -• : s.,:bluo.,._., ._6.1~), c.u... 4. 10. Abw- ! . It 0 ) , . MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONL'I' IUSINIEIS. NOT A SIDELINE• . . Buy both Auto and Homllnwners lnaurance, from Automobile Club lnaurance Company LOGAN · MONUMENT CO. Calll..it Today for Dttcils 446-0699 DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH •. Mgr. PHONE 992·2&88 '' ' ' (. l' .._ " ' ' I ' ~ "- j~ . '· '" ' " 'o 0 ' ' '• ' 11 ' ,. -, (Continued from C-4) state titles in eig~t years, 1983, 1984, 1987 and 1990. . Badin took a 1-0 lead on Chris Vaughn's single in ibe third but Coldwater tied the game in the sixth on Matt Knapke's RBI. Freshman Joe Giuliano (7-3) shut dOwn Coldwater in the final four Innings, allowing two hits. Giuliano was also the semifinal game's winner. In Division I, Chris Williams had three hits and scored three runs and Michael Speh and Jim Foley had two bits apiece and combined for five RBis. Fairfield scored three runs in the second as Clayton Brooks. the fJ.tSt 9f five Newark pitchers, walked two biltters with the bases lOllded. Brooks fell to 11-3. Spence Gunnell pilllhed five and two-third scoreles~ innings to improve to 9-2. Newark (29-S) was led by Ryan Beeney's four hits, including a two-run single. Boardman's John Ryan had three bits, scored twice and drove in a run and pitcher Jim Goske struck out nine. The Spartans snapped a 1-1 game in the fourth as John Carney, VINTON. OHIO· STATE RT. 1110 KIMBERLY BUSH. Mgr. PHONE 38B-8803 •• ~------------~ ".. .. 0 - l' 'I '' .''''' ' FACTORY AUTHORIZED .SERVICE ________ .•.\::..__ .. ~ ~ Ryan and Dan Mathews had twoout one-run hits. Lyndhurst (22-11) scored the game •s final run on Sean Carmichael's sacrifice fly in the sixth. In Division IV, Sidney Lehman's Rob Wertz pitched four hitlesS jnnings ahd Tom Spoltman drove in three runs. Mingo Junction (18-10) had taken a 2-0 lead in the first on pitcher Dan Corsi •s single. Corsi feU to 11-2. Spoltman's game-winning RBI came on a fOUI'Jh-inning single. Wertz (7-2) and starter Jerry Richard limited Mingo Junction to three base runners after the first' inning. Rockford Parkway's Kyle Knittle scored in the second and Kurt K.raii (6-2) pitcbeicl a live-bitter and slruckout nine, In the second, Knittle reached on an error, advanced on a stolen base and Keith Stout's grounder, and scored on Darby Miller's single. Lucas (18-9) was led' by Child Orewiler's two singles. Craig Iceman fell to 9-4 despite pitching a five-billet and striking out seven. II.CJ. . 111!1. ~.a.--... 1711-91/2.4, 17-1112. . 11ivw Volloy, 17·1 114. 6. 1W Dll-. -r-.a....... 11· 111'. w...., w........ - lli..,l._,..l, Mopo - · Cob..buo Be>· loy, 5-9. z, cwr ~d Meelolo, ,., , (do), Ita~.,. : ...., MIHal Todd. c:mcu.ali s,, Btmard-RoR. Ba· .. sbac Pln-1, Xlift 5F;,;Monluo c-•111.. wood.43-l 3/1. 3 , - aock,· 3, PJm .Staton, Daytoa_Carroll, 9· . 4, Laurie Ploncll, Wolln'W.. 39·2114. 5, Titfony Bzown, Clovoltod 1111. -~ 39· 3!1. 6, Vici<J IUhl. Collint w- a-.., 'J]-71fl. Dlvlsloam T..n Soolret-1; Middldo-.n Pmwidl 10. 2. Sanduatr St. MuJ'• I . 3, Mount Blanch:ard Riv....,.. 6. 4, Elm... 4. 5. Clopin Folio 2. 6, Minlw I. ••100 Rela)'-l , Mad6iowa Fcmwidr: w.......,. blo co. v........,..,l!_ aonapor, Cuolyn Lon~ Mtey6D 1""'1) 9,:Z.,.31. 2, Sonduoky SL May • 9:31.14. 3, Mau,ot B~Meba!d Rivonlolo 9:44.16. 4, Blmon Woodmore 9:SO.I•. S, Cha1rin Pall• 9:5131 .6. -9:5146. • . , ~ •• ." . ·' • • • • • • • • •• • • TARKANIAN TO RESIGN- UNLV . . . ·buketb•llcweb Jerry Tarkanlaa, shown In a oewa c:oalerence Prldlly Ia Las Vep1, Nev., announced that be would resign • the Rebell' melltor efl'ec· live at the end fl the l991-9lllt!IIOD. (AP) · Tarkanian to resign as UNLV cage mentor after 1991-92 season effective the end of the 1991-92. By ROBERT MACY Associated Preu Writer . LAS VEGAS (AP) - UNL V coach Jerry Tarlamian, who built a basketball dynasty in the desen and fought a long battle with the NCAA, said Fndy he was resigning season. Tarkanian 61, choked with emotion as he told a crowd of media and .supporters that he would quit 11 the end of his 19th season as head (See T ARKANIAN 011 C~) THE AGENT WHO INSURFSYOUR CARANO HOME CAN AlSO PROTECT $30.00 Off LIST un SALE 1339.95 ...... '299.95 1369.95 ...... 0 339.95 YOUR FAMILY'S FUTURE. ~ .. -. . ..'• . , ' Yard Care .Package PAIN CONTROL CLINIC -· WEIGHT -----. CONTROL -_ ,~ - -- """"'!!'~ ' I l• For life insurance 'I . 0 ' oan provide financial security fiJr those you love, call: .'I I, R&G FEED SUPPLY CO. P111111roy, Ohio The Store with "All Kinde of Stuff" For Pete, Stablea, urge I, ~ '-I 2. NiltlO s'::;;;- v.u., GUN SHOW FAMILY PRACTICE Or11t Olft CIIOI.LSIIOWB c.nw " 111W..... i Stitt St. 0. 992-2164 115 ~11 . 0 ' 399 W. Main · 117~ 6, Coda Sulllv... SL M&eyl - .lfov-. olh, ........ s. ""'' MoCWor; u-s.-,. )c-orial FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET l . ·4ND llamillon - 0 ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D• l'i• .. . 1:16-10. '·Lourie ........ W.U..iUo, 122-1. • . !IIIIo Tttl, Wladla001. 121-10. $, luUo X.ooo, Paul Azinger, Chris Perry and By BOB GREEN Denis Watson, on the mend from AP Golf Writer elttensive surgery to correct probHARRISON, N.Y. (AP) lems in his right wrist, elbow and There's that man again. shoulder. Seve Bllllesteros, who won three · Azinger had a 68 that again or his last four starts in Japan and included a front-nine 31. For the EuroJ?C. is in position to add an tournament, he's 10-under on that Amencan title to the hoaest streak side, 2-over on the beck. in goH. He was at a loss to explain the "I am verr confident," the discrepancy SpuiJh star Slid Friday after movinl within three strokes of the lead . "I gueq it's just coincidence," ' · at the halfway point of the Buick he said.' Classic. ' "My ·game is in good shape. · I'm playing just as well as I have for the last few weeks. I'm very comfortable with my score and pcllition, .. he said. Considerina the streak ne's put toplber, when Balleateros is comfortable. none of his competitors GAWA COUNTY can afford to he. In biJ last five starts. he has fm· JR. FAIRGROUNDS ished third and first in Japanese U.S. 35 I 160 tournament and secood, first and fust in Europe, The runner-up finGILLIPOUS, OHIO ish . was a pla}'Off loss. He was 61undtr par dunng that span. JUNE 14·15·16 · Ballesteros; a two-time winner ' of this tournament, moved up with 8 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. a 4-onder-par 67 on the WestcbFor Information ei!U Counb'y Club course and was at 137 for 36 holes. Cal 245·5347 The lead. 81134. was shared by <ContinuedfromC-4) ., This flea season, don't jus! grin and bear it. Use Priority," the 3-s~q~ Oea & rick control system from Purina' that's guaranreed to keep your pets, home and yard pest-free. Or your m~ney back. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES POMEROY, OHIO ,, 18, 1989 that Aguilera had allowed bo~ I can do beuer next time," be a homer to a leftbanded batter ... sa1d after allowing five runs on Kent Hrbek extended his hilling nine bits in five innings. "All my streak to nine games with two bits pitches worked fine." Friday. During the streak; Hrbelc is But be was no mystery to the 13-filr-35 (.371) .•. Since being .Tigers, who bad two homers. Still, recalled from Portland June 1, the crowd cheered when ValenTwins catcber Lenny Webster is 2- zuela deplrted. , for-6, and both hits are homers ... ·"The rana sdll give me a lot of The Indians bad won five of seven support, and .that way I can feel before Friday night ... Indians · more comfortable," he said. "I felt starter Tom Candiotti has pitched ronfident all the way. six or m0111 innings in 11 of his 12 "The fii'St limo in this league is starts ... Rookie second baseman really hard, and· the Tigers have a Marie Lewis is f1ftb in the Ameri- good lineup." can League in hittini and leads the Valenzuela was supposed 10 be Indians with 17 mulb-bit games. the star in his return, but Frank Elsewhere, it was Detroit 5, Cal- Tanana stole the shOw with a fourifornia ·o; New York 5, Texas 4; hitter. Baltimore 6, Toronto 4; Chicago 2, Winless in his last four startS KanS!JS City 0; ~n 3, Oalcland Tanaria (3-5) was petfect through I, and Seattle 2, Milwaukee I. four innings in his second complete Tigers S, Angels 0 l18111e and second shutout. . A crowd of 49,977 came to Amibeim Stadium to see if ValenYankees s, Rangers 4 zuela could rekindle "FernandoDon Mattingly's run-scoring mania." . · sin~le with two out in the ninth lust 35 miles from Dodger Sta· innmg gave surging New Yort the dium, where all the commotion · victoty. · began 10 years ago with the fii'St of With two outs, left fielder Juan his 29 shutouts, Valenzuela was Gonzalez misplayed Steve Sax' involved in another one Friday liner intO-a double. Mattingly folnight. This iime, be was on the lowed with a single to right off wrong end, losing 5·0 to the reliever John Barfield (2-1) to Detroit Tigers in his American make· a winner of reliever 1ohn League del,rut with the California Habyan (3-1), who pitched two Angels. , . innings. ' , But the 30.:year-old left-ban<!Cr, released by Los Angeles dunng Red Sox 3, Athletics 1 spring training, remained optimistic Greg Harris (2-5) pitched well about his future following his andJody Reed bad a two-run single return to the major leagues. as visiting Boston ended its five.. I know I can do better and I gsrne losing.streak:. wood, U9·1. 2, a..,l WJiolll, Now lli>:llnMod, Azinger, Perry, Watson lead in Buick Classic action Friday ~~2'~~~~~ ,• .r,.:-; . State baseball tournament... • .' 391 WEST MAIN STRID 992-3524 Dty~ .. N.,widac, 'P'"' lllahlood , Sloonood - ·· 14 (do), ,.....,.,,...,., . . . lllll6. 16 (do), u-.. Wkddilfe, H&:aataa. Uaiaad, c ' · n Crmri" Twial· ·b uq a..-un 4. 2.1 (do), Ntpo...., B....., BtobiWo, Cllapia F.U. ·U ni-ty 2. 1" (lie) , O.U.,. hlah W•t Bn.adll. 26 (tie), W'•t Lafa-IUAI~. Hubbonl, J!a11 Palolline, 0Uawt.0Mdcd ,7!, 30 (tia), CwlCIII Nw Wi)IW. W......... C...-.5. . Ct.l90 hlay-1, Cl•fland llll. Buomont (llloll. ,..,..., Rom MU!io, llbidoy Wolldno, Mlobolo R I b oa) Ul .31. 2, Do- Oobood Lat01a, AL games ... .• ..d. M...dara Plold 11. S, Caalan load! II. 6 (do), Tjpp Cit1 Tia 1 noe. Oefto!i, Ciodulti P-t Pili, LIOnftplteJAOOo tO. 10 (tio), Kanaaa 'TOSSES TWO·HITI'ER- Minnesota starter AUan Andenon gave up two hits In eight IDDings ol work In Frld:L.!~bt's Amerl· CID Leape game against the vlsltlna Cleftland In • who reu :Z-0 and aUowed Anderson to hnprove his record to 3-4. (AP) '' ' '''. I' HoME ENTERTAINMENT (ENTER r ........, ou•• 13. 3 (do), Now - ' w.. Cloo"'t U9.91 . •. 1.... J.4, S, Shlanool(ooioy, Wlllonl. S... l. lcdl lbrrll, ,............ Sllalc~U, S-4. Dlvlaloa 0 ~-" -f;/•·;"'~~·~ 9:!3.97. 3, " Claftoii .9:-4.!.H . $, RlaloftoW a.... 9:41.39. 6, B~Mn' · oa.t•.75. op..-1 ; KDid. 8 t ' -.,, ...... Cr.t· - T..., Soo..,_..t , Col-boo .DtSoloa 22. 2, : 0 Sylvania Magnavox GE RCA Ill-we 9:22.90. 6, Colint 9:31.26. ' '' '' Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech Scott -9:11.11. 4, -9:20.11. s . ............. : : .' Funai Symphonic KTY · Philco -.llocky 1!2-1. S, Dtwo Dt,..~ 1266, -.-.1:14-1 . 4&100 -y-1, loo.kj ll•tr Maptllctl (Aqoll .... c..Jo Dt1 , Amy XMil.IUu· Pmil) 9:13.52. 2, " ' - 9:1.1-69. 3, :·: D-2 Golclstar Samsung Saundesign Zenith : .,...'!:r........ · •: . :· ,: • , ': ~• : : •:• MEIGS COUNTY Grissom scored Montreal's fmt run in the first when be singled, stole second and third and came borne on a wild pitch by Steve Avery (6-4). Giants 5, Cardinals 2 Don Robinson (3-4) allowed seven hits in eight innings and Matt Williams bit a ·two-run homer as the visiting Giants won their fifth in six gsrnes. A two-out, two-run single in the sixth by Kevin Bass broke a 2-2 tie and pinned the defeat on Omar Olivares (0·1). The Cardinals have only two runs and IS bits over the last three games, all losses. Mets 6, Astros 3 The Mets, shut out on five bits for eight and one-third innings by Jim Deshaies, sttuck for six runs in the ninth to overcome a 2-0 deficit at the Astrodome. Kevin McReynolds' RBI double off Curt Schilling (2-4) ended the shutout, and the Mcts converted b hilly Jtiver 5C6. 2 , - - . ~ Arllo&· - · 5-6. !, H.IJ • "$~. • (lie), J.ai -.n. Ctllu: htwola Alldmon , Aknct Garfield, S-4. 6, lnd• I..rab, N ••p r ,..., lllli<.-l,llooa D a.!'-~. ,,,.,, 2,- "'" 1~7. 3, lalla ....,_,, m --.l.rr.a. .. - '0 ... cut your insurance COlis! $i..,... ... N•• bunt. Earn the CLUB DOUBLE DISCOUNT -~~- .2.)3 , I. ·-~ 0 Now is the time to select a family monument Perpttuare, for all lime, /he memo!)' of thOse you love. Our knowledge and experience are yours for the asking. Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a family monu· ment. , Its purchase warrants /hougflt and guidance. See what you buy. VIsit the monument dtaler who 11as a com· plate display, and '!llhO can ~sign a personalized monu· men/ to harmonize wiih ils surroundings.' We have /he eKperlllnce. We hav• tilt ~:ori'lpletf dllplay. Your purch-ls bficked by, the SltonQell monum.nt (JIIarMtH obtainable today. in discus in state meet • • Shawn Boskie (2-S) saw Harris break for the plate on a suicide squeeze, but ihe play was muffed when no one covered third base and the pitcher's throw went up ,the line. Mike Morgan (6-4) allowed six bits, struck out three and walked one as the Dodgers padded their lead over Atlanta in the NL West 10 21/2games. · Sunday nm.. sentinel Page C5 Pomeroy--Middleport-Galllpolll, OH Point PI-nt, WV a Bm1ll Anlm11a, uwna a 01rdlne. ' ' I ' I '' I' o (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL C _MDl '' 21STB & JEFFERSON AVENUE . POINT PLEASANT, WV. '''' (104) 67S·t67S I' ' I' I'• :. . . . . 446~;,,•:1:- For F1tlter 446-4511 ~State Fann Sells Life Insurance. · CENTRAL· SUPPLY CO. $TATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Olficn: Bloomio'IIIO'I, llllnoia ..________ 17 COlli ST. ' ' I .! • . ' .. GAWPOLIS, OliO _. l • .~ •• • ' ' �., 11m• Sentinel OH Point wv June 1891 Fed-up·lndians brass hands Belle marching orders to minor leagues . I, PRE·SEASON CHAMPS - The MaiOD CoDDty Americao Le2ioD Pee Wee Class B .,_. ball team Qptured lint place ID a IID1Ie-eUml· JlatiDD ~:eseUOD lourDameDt spoDIOred bJ the ball AllodatioD DB May 18 ud May ol the team are (Dot ID order or appearaace) Ryaa Bluer, Garrett HDdDall, Chril Hatfield, Nathln Reyaolds, Jarred Shultz, JohD Hartmaa, Joel!' Davis, Steveo Blaeer, Der· rick Wattenoo, Nkholu Rouell, Rudy RaD· dolph, Neremy Nott IDd head coach Rkt Blaz· By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians hive had enough of Alben Belle. The Indians, who previously had been willing to put up with the outfielder's rec~t misbeh:avior, flllllly got~ when he IOifed to fust on a ball during Thursday night s 2-1, IO·inning loss to the Chicago White Sox. He was optioned to Class AAA Colomdo Springs shOnty aft« the game. , "He not Ollly embanlssed himself. He embarrassed the ballclub and he embarrassed everybody in the organization by doing that," ·managor J()hn McNamara said. "It's not g!>ing to be tolerated." , The Indians were considcn!bly more tolerant after Belle threw a baseball at a heckler during a May 11 game, hitting him in the chesL Belle remained in the lineup that day and conlinued as a starlet while he appealed the American League's sevcn·day suspension. · · Last year, Belle spent 10 weeks , in an ~cohollsm rehabilitation program m Cleveland after he damaged a lavatory ill the clubhowe at Colorado Springs during a fit of anger. He has luid a reputalion for moodiness and temper tantrums since his college days at Louisi&na '#. TREAT YOUR DAD TO SOMETHING SPECIAL••• FATHER'S DAY BUFFET McNamara had heard about Belle's temper but had not seen him explode until this year. Of greater concern to the manager was Belle's ·lac.k of enthusiasm while running the bases and playing delllnse. · "We've been battling this, real· ly. since spring ttainina." McNa· mara said. "Everybody has gone to the. wall with him. We have lilted to him and l8lted to him. It dqesn't take anr talent to hustle. All we asked o him was to hustle and run balls out. And there have been other things I don't want to talk abouL" Belle has been gettin4 on th~ nerves of some IC8I'IUIIIICS m receot weeks. Several of them aot ·ugry and confronted him aft« he had a dis!IUIC wilh umpire Steve Palermo at home plate m Milwaukee on May24. When asked if Belle's behavior was irrita~tf his teammates, McNamara · "I !hint it's plain• I think it's obvious.'' Even so, he leads the Indians -•. '•' •' . ·~· ,.,. :": .... ••• ,<if; ... ,. • ••' .•. '',.•· If: ...... •• • ,,•• •'• •.~. .' .. ••• ••• ·: .. • • • 11:00 l.M.-2:00 P.M. FlTHEIS CAN EAT FOI SS.OO STOWAWAY .Restaurant & Lounge LAFAYml MALL GAWPOUS,OI. lAJ!jj]lll .,., ~·~ C· ••• • .. ••• .,'•' the team are (Dot Ia order of appearaace) Brahm OhDD1er, Jostlo Beckner, BriaD Crom· ley, JOih MartiD, Stepllell Keefer, Seao Grubb, Brian San1, RodDey Keefer, Josey SargeDt, Adam Newberry a ad head coach Bobby Cochraa. · macy•s Pee Wee Clus B baMb&lll team took sec· oad place ID a sl•lle-ellml••tloa pre.seasoa to•roameDt spoasored by the GreeD Baseball AuodatioD oo May 18 aad May 19. Memben of • •••• • Tarkanian resigns... ----'-"<eo=nun=· ~· uea=Crom:::.:=..:::.c-=5>_ _ _ _ _ __ •; of the Runnin' Rebels. · ..__ · b the R bels + IRu.:.;UOIIS Y. That case · 1's scheduled : The resignation announcement onl Y a coup1e of weh'IC h program, · 1ve Tarkanian. mvo to be heard later this vear. ~· came 13 days after publication of ' • photos showing three former play• ers with convicted sports fixer :· Richard Perry. Tarlcaman has said : be warned his players repeatedly to •: stay away from Pmy. · •. Tartanian said the flap over lhe >· Perry photos was difficult for him and dcvastatiDf on his family. Tartanian IS the nation s win:· nin$est college coach and could , rewn that position if his 1991·92 ; team, void of any staners from lasl • season, wins 20 games. The Rebels Compare ; are banned from television and post season play IICllt season, as the ' final resoluuon of a battle Talbni- , an has had with the NCAA dating RIDGEMONT • back to 1977. s hdrooat. z..... "· •• Tarkanian is 811-146 in 30 ·: years of coac:hing and 483-103 in • 18 years at UNLV . His UNLV ;: tenure has included four ttips to the ;. Final Four and a national champi· ; onship in 1990. . Lui year, Jim Walter finanted · •. •'The latest round of inaccurate, 98 pe~Unt of the homH wt sold ! but damaging rumors has proven to and built. This included large homes and omall, yet the a""r"" • be the fmal suaw,'' T8ltanian said. monthly payment wu ONLY : : "The pain I now see in my chil· IJ7J,ft.Comparettliswithwhat Rf..GElCY t iJ11rs you're~lngforrent.Shouldn't ~-: drcn's eyes makes me realize none youbo "l•ho,..olyour ·":--------! ~· of Ibis is fun for anyone. own? We ink yoU ahould, and Jim Waller COVENTRY • "If it weren't for the latest inti· would like to be your builder. We tan build • S Beiii'DGII• •I ...lui U:?:!:::t~;:~ home lor you at a payment yoo can alford. 1,114s.. Ft. :• dent, this wouldn't have hap· Alk one of our more than 280,000 customer~ ., ~·' JlmWalterwillbulldtoaii!IOIIANYstage. ' lromtbo"thell" OO...,completelyHn!Wd UVYYnl li"A:&:mu:dll :& :: "He took the basketball prooutside, uttlnllhed Inside. to onr 9lm com. •.....,... p ; II'IJ ....,. : : 1r1m to national prominence," plete, or lust about anywhere in between. Any JMt. a •• ......... ofourtaiurepn!oentati"'twillglodlyeJtplain ' .,..._,. J!'*MIII • UNL V president Robert Maxson lhetevanouo stageo ... tnd more. 'lbu11 • lit hllls1O.U.,(Mia • fees : said as Tarkanian sat wilh his chin be given the cwt of the home )'Oll c::hoole ...._ buik to your choice ohtages, and you'll ' ' ..... II .... •I II 411*11• : · in hil bind, looting glum. know exactly what your monthly payment •I Zl I !AI .... • I l l -......_,_ t: "Therc:s rio question Jerry will bo, .... bolon! COIIItruction beglnt. I To cut building COlts. you can do some or pe~nt improvement such uwell. Ooor i- TarkaniaD 1s a legend," Maxson all of your own interior finishing. The more covenng, Rptte l)'ltem, etc. 0: said. •'1bis marks lhe passing of an you do for youraelf. the more money you'll Foranyuahpaymentrnadeatthetime you In 1990, Jim Walter C..tomers Made AveNfe Houe p,.._•nts · OfOnly ' -.,·--· 8372! For Yoanelf. •• ARE\'Ou · PAYING TOO MUCH FQRRENT? NO.....,.,--..,...... *:::c: -I- :~ eta." •. He said a search would begin : . for a . - COICb ill the fall. :' Possible candidates include •: John TlloiiiPIOD of Georsetown, ~ Tubbl of Oklahoma and CreldiU of George Tech. •! TllbniiDIDOk a flllll swipe at !· the NCAA 1D hilleacr of fCSlgn&· • doD •Yllll be hal been a vocal !· ~Mnl ol ..lrupopet and unethilave•lpdve practices on the •: pert of die NCAA's enforcement = r: · ;: :J' ' • Clivitioa •• r.-•ulid be wlllted to stay •; •IO!ber - "' to :• ~ ill I help dele'!'~ lhc 11ve. Our molt complete home, we believe II an ootllllndlllll value, indudirtl central bUt and air condltJoninll:, bl'll need limply to ~nt or de<ontewaDt. add Doorcovtrilllf and connect 10 outlide utiiUiu. AJicaboutourCOMPIET/ONAJ.LOHANC£ot up to 12000 toward the pun:hue of Item. of @.au tnci--- agrft topurchueoneofourhomeJ, we'll also offer anaddiUonal cA!Clltof 15!Wtof the amount paid, either down pr~yment or total price. "Y"" · --~ ..... - ::,lilt' liornfe. lne., tit I Copvrigh! 1111 ... • . __. ___ _ HaM•• non... ' SUPER BFFICI PO ,... Ifyou're replacing important compoyour old cooling nents in your heat system, the '1\-ane pump. Plus 2 years XL1200heat .on parts. · pwnp makes it a You'll also appr&. bree=e. Because ciate the attractive, ' theXL1200 sturdy cabinet. ' Weatberb-on•heat pump pro. 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W• l.n'VN AD X•Jor Bra- Of .14ad...nt ca..ton'lel'- MdJoroptjonenoiPII'tafCNt ltlndllrd !• ....... The NCAA has aJ!er129 • ' WARNER HEATING & COOLING Artwonc Clfl*tiiCIIUIII'IOmlllnd may i~udl , tdclt>ont ple who asked where Amencan tennis was about five years ago,'' Courier said. "This ssys, 'Here we are.' ,. Agassi, who lost in the final last year to Andres Gomez, forced Docter into a baseline batde. ·"I knew that the looger lhe raJ. lies went, the more it favored me because that's more my gainc than his," Agassi said. Becker was seeking the No. 1 world ranking and the only Grand Slam title he has never won. received Scholar Athlete Awards at the staiC level. Team awards were ~ted to Hensley (BeSt Defens1ve Player), Gillilan (Be•t Batting Average), Baker (Most Improved Infielder), Well and Golden (Most Improved Outfielder) and Kibble (Coaches Award). Individual awards were present· ed to Hensley (Most AsSISts and Most Putouts), Gillilan (Most RBis, Most Hits, and Most Runs), Golden (Most Stolen Bases), Wilson (Most Sacrifices) and Aeiker (Best F"~elding Percentage). Other players in attendance on the team were Carrie Gillilan, Misty Newell, Sherrie Smith, Marlko Tayama, Nora Eastman, Arnie Friend. Shelly Hendricks and Jl!llllllletS Becky DriiP and Heidi women's final Saturday against Arantu Sanchez·Viclrio. If Seles wins, she retains the No. 1 l'llllking. But if she loses, the top ranking goes to Steffi Graf, who suffered the most lopsided clcfeat of her carcer in a 6-0, 6-2 loss to Sanchez·Vicario in the semifmals. $PA Your 365 Day-A- Y~ar Retreat '/r)·· ' Becker p11t on the glasses and peered at the mart. but didn't lite what be saw. Aausi won the next two points, the lint on a shot that hit the act and jumped over Beck· er's rPet. to go up 6-5, then brolte Beclrcr's serve to win the IIIL "Shots lite that can decide a matcll. and it did today,'' Becker said. "We both knew that the win· ncr of 'that set would take such a mental edge that he would win. That pme at five-aU killed me." Apar~ from :a Becker surae in the third set. Agassi dominated the rest of tho marcl! and elided it wilh his siltlh ace. The two wallted off the coUrt with their arms clasped around each other's shouldcn. Courier, the ninlh seed, came out StlliJing. His only IIOUble came in lhe second set, when lhe Stich won a 10-8 tic-!Rak~. •Always hot and ready to use. •MOTO -MASSAGE":. rhe on ly movinR jets. •Deep. reclind seating. •Never over $20 per month to NOBODY l\A,CKS IDUBE'ITER~ BAUM LUMBER . a~B~:u~lt~the=~~~: cootml,Floridian breaking setvc twice ia the ~ .....,.. . and 1949. "I'd like to slap around the peo- If he had won, Becker would of the fourth. "Just one more,' ' have puled Stella Edberg alop the Courier llid. MooiQ Scles sects to defend ranldngs. The bigclt point in the 11181Ch. her title llld No. 1 ranking in the which started 80 minutes late because of tain, came in the lith game of the fUll IIIL Agassi was facin1 a break point when he uncodred a secOnd ICI'Ve that hit the line for an ace. Beclrcr thQuaht the ball was out, whidl would have tne1111 a double fault and a service breall: fqr the , Gen11811, He ukDd the Unesman to verify the ball'• milk on the soft clay, but the linesnwl Slllllbled as he waited onto the court. ~; ,(!amp announcements . 446-2345 ,. III8ICh since Tony TrabM defeated Art Lanen ill SUiigbt sets 37 years ago. The ODly other all-American men's finals at Paris were in 1939 • ::.Gallipolis basketball NOW OPEN . ·JN .POINT PLEASANT .••.. .: I· ' • • ' • EAST MEIGS - Eastern alb· : letic director and softball mentor • 1 Pam Douthitt reported that her •••1991 softball club, which POSted a : · )2-2 overall record, 6-:i i_n the ~. SVAC, held an awards ceremony ~· : and picnic recently. The Eagles fin. • ished second in the league. :: A large turnout of athletes and ~;. J!RIIIS were in attcDdance to honor •7• lhe softball team for completing a '· fine season. ' Edna Hensley, Lmie Baker and Many Ann Kibble were honored as • folD'-year seniCI'S. ' Receiving letters were Hensley, ""()lake:r,Lee Gillilan, Mary'Jo Reed, . Amy Lisa Golden, Andrea '"' Rockhold, Carrie Morrissey, • Michelle Donovan, Andrea Dillard,_ , •Jaime Wilson and Penny Aeiter. ,' ' SVAC awards were presented to Hensley (MVP and fust team All• SVAC), Gillilan (fust team), and Bater, Well and Golden (each bon· orable mention). Heasley was named fust team all-disbict and aU-state hollorable • mention. She played in the All-Dis· trlct game Suoday and will be bon· · orcd at the all-state banquet on June 14. · · ' Hensley and Well, a junior, SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1991 •• •• '•' ' ' ' ••• •• By ROB GLOSTER AP Sports Writer : • PARIS (AP)- Andre Agassi provided. the llghtniag and Jim Courier supplied the thund« on a dreary Friday at the French Open. setting up the first all-Amencan men's final siDce 1954. Agassi pounded out a 7·5, 6-3, ..; 3-6, 6·1 VICtory over the second,,, -seeded Boris Becker, picking on his opponcat's second serves and· ~. controlling the match with deep t•· serves and groundslrotes. { i Courier smashed shots all over <the court against Michael Stich in ~ 'Winning 6-2, 6-7. 6-2, 6-4. : : The fioal Sunday will be the • fint pairiog of Americans in a •,. French Open men's championship ;~Eastern . softball team honored Chef Carved Ham, Turkey, ;Roast Beef, Homemade Rolls, Blueberry Muffins, Baked Potato, Green Beans, Scalloped Potatoes, Macaroni Salad, Tossed Salad, Fresh Fruit Salad, Cherry Pie, Oreo Pudding Pie. SIBle. Sunday Tlmea Sentinel Page C7 . Agassi, Courier to play in.first American men's.final since 1954 ""'J. ; Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, OH Point Pleuant, wv ·• June 9, 1991 By beating Becker, Stich in French Open Friday, - games. , "If you're not being productive. you better justify some way of scayinJI in the lineup," McNamara said Team president Hank Peters (See BELLE OD C· 7) with 'nine hOme J'WIS and 27 RBis. so they were reluctant to punish him too severely. McNamara hoped to catch h1s attention by . boncbing him for three games this wcct, but it didn't wort. Belle had six hill in 40 at·bals ill his last II . • ~:--- GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Basbtball Cam\', which will . offered in two SCSSlons, will nm Jhe· senior session fmm Monday, June 10 to Friday, June 14 at Gallia Academy. """ The 'lellior .eaion, for ltudcoll ~ entering grades 9-12 this fall, will ""' nm from 1 to 4 p.m. from Mcnday to Thursilay, and the junior ICSSOD, for students entering grades 4·8 in the fall, will run from Monday, June 17 to Thursday, June 20 from 1 to 3:30p.m; each day. · , The senior camp fee is now $50, as ~ prwegisuation deadline has passed. However, campers may still register at 12:30 p.m. on June 10. The junior camp fee is $40 is paid before Monday, June 10, and $45 if paid after June 10. These fees include the $15 pre-registration fee, with the remainder to be paid on lhe Monday of the camp. The camps will offer illstru<:tion in shooting, ballhandling, offensive moves and defensive fundamenlals, a camp T·shirt. materials for development of stills and motivation, prizes 'for competition winners, reftesluncnrs, regulation basketball and guest speakers. The camp will he run br Gallia Academy boys' and girls basketball coaches, and Conner and present players. . Opeo gym tD start MODdaJ There will be open gym at the Gallia Academy gym from I0 a.m. , to I p.m. beginning June 10. Buddy BaD to fllart WedDelday The Buddy. Ball instructional clinic, run by Gallia Academy boys' varsity basketball players, will begin on Wednesday, June 12 from 11 a.m. to noon. • !I ~ ,: :t '.' a: .. ~~- ' ,. ·., ., , • lL ==::-;;:~.....-;---...! • Customers who desire the type of Sales and Service they ·truly deserve. Sound Impossible? Try Us%=% You have EVERYTHING to gain and NOTHING to ·l ose. ALL SERVI~E Brian Berkhouiie, Service M•n1111er .., ' Belle demoted•.. (Conlinued from C-6) . 'Said he inade the decision to demote Belle lhe moment he saw him trot to fust on the double-play grounder Thursday ni&ht. Because · of a bad throw, Belle likely would have been safe if he had run full speed. lnsaCad, he was tagged out, stranding the potential go-ahead run at second base. "Tbis was tbe last ·straw," · McNamara said. "I don't know. I'm not a psychiatrist. All I ask is that you give 100 pen:enL" Belle's only pubUc response to the Mly II intident with the hc:l:klcr was readin& a shon aJ!OlOBY prepared by the team's public rela· tions department. He repeatedly ignored reporten' questions llbout the incident, and he stared blankly ahead when asked about lhe demotion Thunday nighL . His ippell rl the AI. suspenSion bad been tentatively scheduled to .., be heard when the Indians visited ~ New Y<B the lint wcct rl ~uly. It ~ will remain on tile scbcdulc m caso <tt he is recalled befo:e then, but will · ; . otherwiJe be l"l' off until he SCII ;: beck to the IIIIIJOI'I· ' :t "If he ~ illlhe minors. ot'sa ,. ,.,.lDOOt point.' Phyllis K. Merhise, director of Jlllblic relations for ihe AI., said Friday. ::1I' Belle is traded to another :!'! . ·learn ill eitllllr leque. the 111~siaD IIIUilllill be Mrved, lhe llid. · • Jimmy Ellis, Ports Monoger Chris Campbell, Sen lee Technician ~USTOMERS I. I WELCOME. "Live Remote June 1s · 11 a.m ·1 p.m. with WGT Scull Ellison, Service Te<:hnlclan Teresa Whitehouse Olrk:e Manager I Spectacular Savings and Great selection • Bobby Eclle&toD, Detail.,.,......... MIDIIf&' . . ,. ' ' ' 244 s. Church St. Ripley, WV 372-FORD Rod Cummings, Servko Te<:hnkl•n 1·800·964-FORD· )I • �fllge C8 SUnday llmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv c June9,1891 ·F arm/ Business ~eds returning to mediocre ways hidden by '90 championship drive By JOE KAY The Reds were just 58-5!1 after AP Sports Writer their torrid start, coasting through CINCINNATI (AP) - Take the rest of the season as their lead away thn:e shining ~ in Octo- never BOt llll8ller lbaa 3 1/2 ~bcr, and the World Series cbampi· Their playoff brilliance, includ· on Cincinnati Reds ue a .500 ball· ing a four-game Series sweep of club over the last year. Oakland, overshadoll'icd the last They know iL An!Jthey're hav· fOlD' .-tha of llllinspiled _play. But they're back at it again this season, ing a hard lime accepting iL " We' ve been mediocre," sec· lurching to a 25-25 start that puiS ond baseman Bill Doran said. ' ' I them 3 1/2 F.ames behind Los don't think anybody in here Angeles. That san g3.84 m:oot in believes this is a mediOcre team. · one year of regular-season games. Everybody thinks we' re capable Of The erratic play was forgiven much better." . last year because of the huge lead. They've only been much better . This year, it's trying their patience. in spurts. Last year, that was good They keep waiting for one of those enough to win them World Series marvelous streaks. rjngs. This year, it's good enough " I wouldn't say we're lhrilled," for fourth place in the National ·Doran said. "But at the • e lime, I:easue WCSL we tRow we're hellcr·than this. It : The Reds opened last season 33· will change.' ' , 2, building a 10-game lead on "We' re still in contention . lune 3 that held up despite their We're still "close," manager Lou mediocre play the rest of the way. Piniella said. "We're going to play Eastern girls' track team ends season with most ofsqua4 I By SC01T WOLFE T•S Correspolidenl EAST MEIGS - The Eastern High School gitls' track team recent!Y complet~d its season, according to varstty head coach Bob Lang. . · f'ourteen girls out of the original -1 6 completed the grueling track schedule. Michelle Maynard was ilijured after the fifth track meet 'and was unable to complete the seaSon, despiteainspiringefforton . UIBiday, indicated Lang. ~· Angie Murphy and Le~h Anne Redovian, who both qualified for the district meet, were the senior members of the team. They both ftnished sixth at the dlsaict level after qualifying well in the section~·' The following is a list of the team members, ~eir e.vents, and best perfOJ1!lance if applicable: - Angte M!'fJ'hY. long JUmp (14·10 Ill), high JUIDP (4.0), 100meter dash (:14.5), 4 x 100-meter relay (:58.6) and 4 x 200-meter relay. . . - Letgh Anne Redovian, 100meter dash ( 14.2), 1.600-merer run (6:42), 3,200-meter run (15:26) 4 x 100-meter relay (58.6) and 200meter dash (:30.7). - Christine Schultz, 100-meter high h~s (19.1), shot put (27-6 1/2) and. disc~ (65-3 1/2). -Kim Michael, 4 x 800-meter relay and 3,200-meter run. -Nicole Kanawalsky 4 x 800- meter relay, 1,600-meter run and discus (71·3 1/2). · - Tracy Murphy high jump 4 x 200-meter relay and 4 x 100 relay. - Nancy Nally 4 x 800-meter relay, and 800-metcr run. - Letitia Holsinger, shot put (27-IO)anddiscus. - Lisa Hoffman, shot put and disCus - Bobbie White, 4 x 800-metcr relay, 400-meter dash (1:18.4), 800-meter run and 4 x 400-meter relay -Vicki Warner, 4 x 200-metcr and 4 x 400-meter and 4 x 800· meter relays and 400-meter dash. - Aubrey West long jump 400-meter dash, 4 x 4oo relay and 4x&Orelay. - ·Nora Eastman 4 x 200-meter relay, 300-meter low hurdles, 4 x 400-merer relay and 4 x 100 relay. - Michelle Murphy 4 x 200· meter relay, 4 x 100-meter relay , 4 x 400-meter relay and 200-meter . dash. - Michelle Maynard, 100· meter high hurdles, 4 x 200-metcr relay, 400-metcr dash and 4 x 400me~ relay. The team won the Nelsonville• York invitational with a team-hlgh 77 points placed third at Water· ford, Fort 'Frye, and Federal Hock· ing, and placed second at Oak HiU, Meigs, Waterford", and again at Meigs. · beucr. That's what we need to do · onship rings. . form. They;ve got one of the least - stn:lk a liule biL Piniella warned his players in " We've been very ioolnsistenL spring lt'llining that it would be productive offenses in the National But ouiSide of the Pirates, nobody even more.difficult to leJ)Cat as NL League, and two of their starting in the Naaionall..eMue is tearing 11 champions, and he cautioned them up." . about resting on laurell. He thinks Piniella likes to think the .500 . the message is only beginning to play last year was a result of his sink in. team's h~ cushion. This he They've auribu&es 11 to their before EAST MEIGS .- The first annual Eastern Eagles Football Camp will be hclcl for IIJ1Ides 5-9 during the week oUuly fS-19 from 6 ~,m, to 8 p.m. at Eastern High Sc ool. . . The camp wiD be -~ to both residents and non-residents of die Eastern Local School District; To .._ secure an application or for more .!·, 1 information please ·contact the Eastern Athletic: Booster Club, in I care of head varsity football coach Randy Churilla, Eastern High School, 38900 S.R. 7, Reedsville OH45772. The entry fee for the camp is $20 which sbou1d be made Jli!Y&ble to the EHS Athletic Booster Club. Refer to a future edition of The Daily .Sentinel of Sunday·Times Senllllel for an applicalion or send the following information and entry to Churilla: name, grade, age, home, addrcsa •.home phone. emcrSOCCER CHAMPS- Oblo Valley Cbrislilln's juaior socc:ei' . team, composed or foarlh-, fifth- and sixth·IP'llden, look lirsl place ia tle 0.0. Mc:lnlyre Park Districl's Spring Satter Leape. Ia front are (not nec:essarlly lo order) Beajamln Taylor, Nathan Smith, Billy Miller, Cbrls Bryn, Mike GiaDicbinl, Jessica Walker, Daniel Size. more and Andrew Williams. Ia the bac:k row are bead coach Bill Burlaon (wearing bal), Bo Pollard, Donovan Davis and Brandy left-bander Norm Charlton and rildtt·lulldcr Soott Srudder. -~- The new 'R' word is :recovery, but be careful Football camp set for July 15 gency phone and shirt size along with a parental/accident release notice. The application deadline is July 1. . ' Highlights of the camp will be non-contact drilling, form and flex· :• ibility running techniques, .and moyemen~ skills, ptop_er stance _ and start-up, mstrucbon 10 centenng, passing, kicking. catching and line techniques. Campers wiD be chal· lenged 10 raise your expecWions in play, conduct and sportSmanship, and instruction in the mental and physical aspects of the game will be given by guest speakers and films. Students shoul<l bring footb811 shoes, tennis shoes, gym shorts, shirts, and socks. Eacll ciunper will receive .a Tshlrt, and certificate of attendan~ as well as a strong basic knowledge ofthepme. a!~~ ... . HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. EQUIPMENT - SALES - RENTALS • REPAIRS . ~----------~ *** By JAMES M. KENNEDY AP Buslaess Editor ., NEW YORK - The new "R" word is RECOVERY, but It doesn't trip off the tongue any easi· "er than its dreaded predecessor. · While economic numbers sug· 'gest improvement, there are worries now - believe it or not - that t hings might get too good too quickly. - Remarks from Federal Reserve , chief Alan Greenspan and the latest •employment data combined 10 tum the fear of recession into the fear of 'recovery this past week. · Greensp;m Ieuhe new "R" word slip during a visit to Japan. ' Although characteristically_conscr· ·valive in his apl~:isal, he said recent economic was "clearly encouraging." He said "stability" would come before "recovery" but ,•the "probabilities of a strongerrecovery" were '•:than-expected . . ;mcrcasmg. Stock and bond investors, true :to their upside-down view of the •world, were depressed by •:Greenspan's guarded optimism. ;They'd just as soon have thinas stay in the tank for a while longer; so that tile Fed would feel more pressure to push interest rates lower. Greenspan's forecast suggested the prospects for easier credit might be dWiridling. When the government issued its latest unemployment statistics at week's end, hopes for lower rates tonk another hiL Even though the . overall unemployment nite increased thn:e-tentha of a percent to 6.9 percent, the fine print showed that 59,000 workers were ·added to non-farm payrolls in May, the ftrSt such increase in almost a year. . , The news promp!M a sell-off in bonds and SlaCks on ~ theory !hit the recovering economy might overheat, pushing interest rates up instead of down. The bad economic news of the week was mostly ignored. The government said productivity was slug· gish during the ftrSt quarter, despite efforts to streamline staffs at many businesses. Another report said spending on new plants and equipment would be tight through the end of the year. .~ "Complet• U.alcll Equ/pmlnt For Home Use" ·Democrat Rally _ r --· JUNE 10, 1991 6:00 P.M. 0.0. MdNTYRE PARK . . FREE REFRESHMENTS DRAWING PRIZE: WEEDEATER DONATION 'I.OO DOOR PRIZES • HOME OXYGEN • LIFT CIWAS • WAlKERS • 111A8E11C SUPPliES • OSTOMY • l THIAD & PINE ST. . I G,\LLIPOI.IS ' • . Horizon lnterloom J.P. Stevens Lees Mas land Mannington Vinyl Mohawk Pate raft Queen ·Philadelphia Salem Stratton Sunrise . Supreme Tarkett Vinyl Wellco Whitecrest World Wunda Weve *** SPECIALS *** BRUCE ' . ' Sl 59 IT'S MORE THAN JUST STAIN RESISTANT, IT'S IDI'ALLY WORRYFREE. -NEW STORE HOURSWEEKDAYS 9-6 SATURDAl" 9-12 CARPET SUPPLIES HARDWOOD.......... ·. AND LAROE CEIA•c SELECTION 5139 TILES..................... SQ."· OF PADDING DUPONT ·STAINMASTER ......• $ 7', ~ SQ."· -.A~AILABLEI G~LLIPOLI~, OH. LOCATED I MILE NORTH OF HOLZER HOSPITAL ON ST. RT. 160 ,, 4247 ST. RT. 160- 446-2107 Kloes to head Farmers Bank: and Savings Company Paul M. Reed, Bruce J, Reed appointed executive officers f of the Ii8nk during tiie June 3 meeting. Paul M. Reed will continue to serve 10 the capacity of vice president and controller, and Bruce J. Reed will remain vice president. Kloes has been associated with the Farmers Bank and Savings Company for 29 years . Prior to that, he served as Meigs County Recorder. Kloes is a graduate of the Ohio School of Banking and the Kent State University School of Consumer Lendlnjl. Kloes and hls wife, Gloria reside in Minersville with his s6n, Mic~ael and his stepdaughter, L~. He is a 32nd Degree Mason, a member of the Pomeroy Masonic I Lodge 164 F & AM, and a member of the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. ,, Paul M. Reed has served at Farmers Bank for 10 years. As viet president and conttoller, he ovet~ 5eell all operations of the tomJ81y; Paul M. Reed is a graduate of Obio University, Ohio School of Bank~ ing and Stonier Graduate School of Banking. Active in the communily, he is an assistant Scoutmaster for Boy Scout Troop 249 in Pomeroy; serves on the Pomeroy emetguiCt ~Quad and fire depanmenL Paul M: Reed serves on the vestry at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy anct Continued on D-8 .......... 446-728 NOW 'CASH AND CARRY FRO OVER 40, IllS >.I ; BRUCE REED • ~ ! I .. Columbus Corinthian Congoleum Coronet Custom Weave Diamond Design Weave Downs Evans Black Galaxy PAUL REED WE BILL MEOICAjiE I Gnllll I.WWICI fOR YOU elklll tOr ~ yean. Pictured wltb Morgan are, left, Bill Jones, Beneficial Vice President, and Jim Price, ~nenclal Dislrict Manager. (T·S . Photo by Brflin J. Reed) :' NEW BRANCH MANAGER • Tina Mor· , pn of CbiiUcodle, cenler, hill beeu named the ;J new .Branch Manager of Beneficial Finance In ·: Pomeroy. Morgan bas been assodaled with. Ben· Alfadin ArmJtrong Carpet Armstrong Vinyl Barrett Bigelow Blue Ridge Burlington Cabin Craft Cedar Citation The good news, meanwhile, buill mo~entum. Auto sales remained depressed, but sales by !'lajor retailers i!lcreased strongly m May breaking a long drought. Manufacturers also recorded increases in orders during the month, a report from industrial purchasing managers showed. If it weren't for the fear of recovery, there might have been some cause for celebration. Cartel holds pthering OPEC ministers, gathered for . PAULKLOES their first big meeting since the Persian Gulf War, ~ to hold oil production'steady 10 the coming ·months. The move was !limed at propping up prices as demand for gasoline grows this summer, but the cartel was expected to have its usual problems keeping its 13 members in line. Among the questions left unanswered by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries was how it would eventually reincorpo· By BRIAN J, REED rate oil production from the Times-Sentinel Slaff Kuwaitis and Iraqis, whose sup: POMEROY • Paul E. Kloes was plies were cut off during thl;l Gulf .appointed Interim President and crisis. Chairman of the Board of Farmers . Blink and Savings Company when the bank's board of directors met on June 3. Kloes was alSo appoint· ed as President and Chairman of the Board of Farmers Bancshares, Inc. The appointment of Kloes to the bank' s top offiCe wiD fill the unexpired term of the late Theodore T. Reed, Jr., who died late last month. Paul M. Reed and Bruce J. Reed, sons of the late Mr. Reed, were appainted executive officers JJ • wHeSI.CHAIRS • "HO~TAI. BEDS • SHOWER STOOLS D ' June9,1911 · piiChm ue on the disabled list - . Babr. 1rim.es .., jmtittel Section . . SQ.fT. ' OUR NEW LOCATION.••. 2119 JACKSON AVENUE • PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. ' 675-7325 ·~oney Ideas f r• Space invaders Peterson Bv Sian Evau GALLIPOLIS - During the •learly 1980's, computer games ere• ated a great deal of excitement for :i manufacturers, retailers and partie'1ularly children. i,l Space Invaders was one of the ~ first games, collecting millions of ·~ quarters from kids at the game par'llors. •, The booming demand resulted ilin home versions of the parlor '•machines and an explosion in game ·~ titles. Notably, the quality of chal:•lenge in new games began to be :Jsacrificed for speed in bringing •lproduct to markeL The result was a :.•collapsing market as "kids" lost :~interest, somewhat spurred by poor •,quality gamesmanship. :- This market laid dormant for •:several years until Nintendo intra::duced more challenging games · , •with spectacular graphics. ln~t·:ingly, in this instance many ven·.dors stayed away from the market ; -expecting it to have liule durability, •,Jeaving Nintendo to grow into a o'biUiondollarcompany. 1 ;~ Wall Street began its version of •:Computer games about the sa~e !,ime Space Invaders went retail. ~-Similarly, the business began to ushroom, creating additional ' roduct derivatives, such as portfo' 10 insurance. 1 Computerized trading lost a great de!ll of its market with the record market decline of October, 1987. One New York investment ,house after another "pulled ou~· of ,·this business for fear of losing its ,f UStomer base. l It was not long, however, !Jefore .new , more sophisticated versions of computer trading 1 ~ ·' investme~l emerged and firms reentered the market. To propagate this. trading activity and m fear of losing market share to other exchanges, the New York Stock Excbange f\lCently extended it~ trading hours 10 increase its percentage of trading volume. Major battles for market share are develo.P.ing for both types of computer games". At about the same time that the NYSE announced preparations to regain lost market share, Nintendo faces the challenge of ~ecel!tly announced entries of major flfiDs (Sony and Philips N.Y.) into its $6 biUion market. History i!ldicates that ~~rin_g market share battles profitalnlity IS sacrificed for the sake of volume and market dominance. While these batdes intensify, we will con· tinue to seek opportunities where capital can be placed in fums with quality products/services that are rising in demand, letting time generate profits. (Mr. Evaas is an Accounl Execulin for The Ohio Compa· ny In their GaiUpolls olllce.) R ecall may Weaken weapons_arsenal DAYTON, OHIO (AP) .:... Mill· shipments have been delayed as a massive search is under way to find defective electronic compo· neniS that could disable the U.S. 's weapon arsenal, Defense Depart· meat officials said. . The resistors are m·ade by ' Philips Components of West Palm Beach, f1a. tary ~ Gallia employees recognized for 15 i:years service with Southern Coal '• ·; ALBANY • The following well with his wife, Kathy, and :·employees from Gallia County ue sons, Jeffery and Robert. ::being recognized for their 15 years Luzon L. McQuaid, plant ·:or service at Southern Ohio Coal mechanic at the Mel's No. 31 :'-Company's Meigs Division: mine. MI:Quaid Jaides m Oallipo·: David L. Blake, maintenance 111 with his wife. Christi, daughter, · superintendent at the Meigs No. 2 Amy, and son, Blandon. '•mine. Blake resides in Gallipolis Ric:cJ;.~.;. Metheney, 11eneral :with his wife, Anne, and aon, iuldc at the Mei~ No. 31 ::Adam. mine. Metheney resides 1D Vinton ;• Jeffery C. aenen1' and has line childlal, Ricky, Lati. inside llbmr-~ Jfo. 31 cia, 81111 llrlk:. ·mine. Hollanblulll ~tridell In Bid· Ifni............ •• honored AJ,.BANY, · Ohio - · Dave Peterson, who works as a safely supervisor at Southern Ohio Coal Company 's Meigs No.2 mine, has been honored for his contributions to- safety with the Dalton E. McNece Safety Award presented by the Southeastern Ohio District Council of the Holmes Safety Association. Peteoon is the fifth recipient of the award, given at the district's annual banquet, which was held recently in Point Pleasant, W.Va. McNece, who died several years ago, was an inspector with the fed· eral Mine Safety and Health Administration and was a major force in the formation of the Holmes Southeastern Ohio District Council. Peterson, who joined the Meigs Division in 1974, is also trainer of the Meigs No. 2 mine rescue squad. He and his wife, Linda, reside in Rudand with their three children. Also receiving "special recogni· tion" at the Holmes banquet was Tom Ervin, general mine supervisor at Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs No. 31 mine. Mohair promotion referendum June 17-28 GALLIPOLIS - The U.S. Department of Agriculture has scheduled a referendum June 17-28 for mohair producers to decide whether to continue a marketing promotion and improvement pro- ~ proposed program is similar to one approved in 1986. The new program would continue to authorize deductions from producer price suppon payments. If the referendum is approved by a majority of the producers voting, MICHAEL FRANCIS Completes training GALLIPOLIS - Michael D. Francis, assistant cashier and loan administration officer at Ohio Val· ley Bank in Gallipolis was among 33 students who completed the third annual Ohio School of Bank Compliance at the University of oshua. Akron. The resident training school is Terry L. McG~ire , plant mechanic at tbe Mel~s No. 31 sponsored by the Columbus-based mine. McGuire resides m Pomeroy Ohio Bankers Association in coopwith his wife, Christina, and sons, eration with the University of T and Patrick. · Akron. Class instruction 111111 for I dary E. O'Dell, shuttle car oper- week. beginning May 19. The • · sion is composed of approximately Coathiued oa D-8 40 classroom hours. i~ or by a mai\>rity of the total v~lume of producuon represented m the referendum, deductions from mohair price support payment would be at a rate of up to 4 1/2 cents per pound for marketing years 1991 through 1995. The deductions wiD be urged by the mohair Council of America to finance advertising and sale~ promotion programs for mohatr and Angora goats in domestic and for· eign 'markets, and for information program for producers on produc· tion managen.ent and tnarket improvemenL .. USDA's Agricultural Stab1bza· ~ tion and Conservaiion Servie~ county offices will distribute ~ lots in early June Completed b8bl lots must be returned in peno~ -~ the county office or J)OSIJIIIIIted bj: the June 28 deadline .. To be eligible to vole, a penoit must have owned Angora goats ~ months old or older for at lcuc consecutive days in 1990. A coop; erative may vote for its mcmbetl 1 but. if it does so, its members the( are ineligible lo vote for them~ selves · .) In the 1986 referendum, 82 ,~ percent of the producers approve¢; the program. -.. ... Meigs No.2 mine claims top . honors in "Kick-Off Classic' ..~ Meigs Southern Coal employees recognized for 15 years service ALBANY • The following employees from Meigs County are being recognized for their IS years of service at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division: · David R. Arnold, mechanic at the. Meigs No. 31 mine. Arnold resides in Pomeroy with his wife, Nancy, and son, Brian. Leonard H. Koenig. wireman at the Meigs No. 31 mine. Koenig resides in Pomeroy with his wife, Sondra, daughters, Bonnie and Christy, and sons, David and Sllow In TlmOIIIum, Md~ reeenlly. The bull II C : F Signalure. Jim Gillooly, Washia11ton, Ind., ·' Judlled the event. . ~ CHAMPION FARMS, GaiUpolls, paraded .lhls late summer calr champio• buD al the 1991 Atlanlic Nalional Roll of Vlc:lory (ROV) Anps NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio -· Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 2 mine rescue squad opened the 1991 contest season recendy with a fU"St-pltlce finish at the "Kick-Off Classic" mine rescue contest sponsored by the Holmes Safety Association's Southeastern Ohio District Council. The Meigs No. 2 team complet· ed the contest problem with just one discount (penalty point) for overtime. Meigs No. 2 finished the problem in 41 minutes. The meet was held at the !'crl")' County Fair· grounds in New Lexmgton. Second-place honors in the five· team meet went to Windsor Coal Company of West Liberty, W.Va. Windsor worked its problem in 40 minutes, but had two discounts on its mine map. Last year's winner, Southern Ohio Coal Company'a Meip No. 31 mine team, placed third with eight diiCOUIIIS and I W<lking lime of 39 minutes. Southern Ohio Coal's Martinka Division aquad - fourth with 21 discounts and • lime 1!145:45, In the bencltmen'a competition, Windlor COil capllin and bench, • r man Gary Colliery was the overaQ; winner with zero discounts and a< time of 17:40. Eric Gryzska, C8DOl lain and benchman of Meqs N"<g 31, was second with zero discowllt• and a time of 18:54. ·: · Dale Exline, who also for Meigs No. 31, finished thir (zero discounts, 20: 11), follow by Dave Shinn of Meias No. ~ (zero discounts. 23:24) and ~ Thomas of Martinka (I 0 diiCOUII~ 18: 10). "' Members of the Mei11 No. J mine rescue squad include Bill Starkey (captain) of Jacboq; Jq Kovach (mapman) of GloustetJ Terry Swen {gasm811) of Wellslolt Mike DelcoUo (briefmg officer) t1 Athens: Clarence ·~~llllmt (rear captain) of Ml. · Chrii Neece (gasman) of Pomeroy; ~ Shinn (patienl/benchman) ol ~ W.Va. Dave Peterson, a safe~ supervisor at Mei11s No. 2, IICI'VIIj as team trainer. • Southern Ohio Coal Compaq:f and Windsor Coal Compan~ :1, sublidiariel of the AmeriCan 1 . tric Power System, the nation~ largest COIIJW1ICI" of coal. 1'1 coms .-."'. "'t ' • • • �Pg 02 Sum r 'DT n s 11fnet June9,11181 June9,1991 8 PubllcSele 11 11 • Auction or ....., pro~~lo!O f.., Wo,.od to buy, Stondtng llmbw, Wilfllms • Sono 114-112- 5441. ~·cmc£ fOR SAlE 11 v-,.._ Co •· aD.,_.,._ ....._ a •z .•lJ;. Ollie ••11.. _.._,, n.~ .......... . ,,...___ • d ........ c $1 ... J 1 rn . . .. a 370 a'r ... ' 10....... - ....,._........ as,_ .....,.,.....,.. ______ ., ..... Ca'aollollllllft........_ ..... c,,,,_.,...,. _. ....... ..,_ ,_, 1 Gas •• .. • , .. ,...... """ Ollie SUNDAY PUZZLER """' . . . ....... - ... a.... _ ... • 2 tawo-....... ... CONTRACTOII.I DEPARTIIIEIIIT OF TIIANIPORTATIDH ACROSS llby24.1Nt C-...S I.S.. Lege~ CDPY 1 Orinltingtoast 1 D•elling: abbr. ····311 10EdibieMecl No. CONTRACT UHIT PIIICE 13Musical inllru,_IS 19 Adv8IIC8 in rank 20Stalenlale 21 Urge on 22 814Mging to . . . . . paapa•ll will .. ift •• ........- •Jdlorirw c........ rae,; ed at 1M office of the Uftdlr .... -------DIDQE ISle ""'""* PHIIJ,JP ALDER BERNICE BERNICE BEDEOSOL BEDEOSOL \ 24 lrrtlaled 25 Sp , • . 'II ID 2728 Wtlh: prefix 29 Exist 30 Growing out of 31A32 Formally precise 34 Spanish ..._. 36 Microbe 31 Lamb"s pen name 39 Dance step 40 Teutonic deity 41 Aetavant WIST •u t)J tJU4 +Jtsa MQ102 • • -··"" Favorable changes-· your car- is +Ht concerned could be in She offing in the • • A 101 year ahead. You may become inYOived tJtl7 In a ,_ entefprise tnat is glamorous ,· +AI7 and/or e•or~ unique. GE..,. (...,. 21-- 20) More r• ~ Vulnerab~ llotJI sponsibllilies than usual mighl be "' Dealer. West ~ dumped In your lap over the next lew days. You'll be able to handle some of l!ut these mailers in stride, but others mlghl Pus DbL lake a bit of doing. Gemini, treat your21'1T pJ NT All paso sell to a birthday gift. Send for Gemini's Mltro-Graph predictions 101 the year ' Openillg lead: K ahead by mailing S1.25 plus a tong, selladdressed. stamped .,vetope to AllroGraph. clo this ne01epaper. P.O. Box 91428, Clevetand , OH >4'1101-3428. Be sure to slate your rodlac sign . CANCER(- 21,...., 221 This is not a gOod lime to loan money to or borrow money from close friends. Conditions are ralher uncertain and obligations may be hard 10 fulfill. 11; Pllilllp Alder LED (July 23-Aug. 22) Unexpected opBridse is full ol adaJI!!I, but the position could thwart your aims today. ti'GIIble - and fascination - with the You may compound this and lOse momentum by switching your focus from game lllbat there are so many handJ your rarget to your adversary. t~ are nceptions to the rules. HowYIIIGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's llesl not ,_, t11ere is one play technique that to volunteer unsolicited advtce regardw4rks aU the lime - unlea (sorry!) ing oomething you know li"le about to·yOII don't have the entries to carry it day. Your suggestions might be accept. 014. ed only to do more harm than good. Wbat II thll universal rule? Lead to- LIMA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) It you want to wM-d hollor combinations. be ve-ousloday, do so with your own ~pillll your contract ol three no- possesSions. Don't loan nor give sometrwnp, West ~ the club king, East thing to another thai isn' l yours. t~Cballns encGUrasement with the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Things nl•. Willlout peekinc at the Eut and could get abrasive in dealing with auWtll hands. how would you plan the thority figures today. Even though you 'll get your licks in, they may be the ones pity if you were South' end up with the last word. mil!ht have overcalled one who SAGinAIIIUI (Nov, 23-Dec:. 21) no.trump. but hil weak hearts and You' re not likely to do today what you fOfl'-cJircl apade suit penuaded him to think can be put ott till tomorrow. UniOf· dofble. You, South. were hallway be- tunately, your rationalization is a sure· t"!"fl'l e bid ol one I)C>-trump and two fire formula tor a 16gjam later In the ~p. but thole good spot-eards week . IIOtiTII . "'"' ,..,.. ..... , s• + The rubric t6at rules flortls lalllfled the lti'OIIl!er response. · fi'GDII • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 111 Under lbe bidding, you know that most C•rcumstances, you're a rather baa almolt all lbe miulng conse.,alive player . But you could be a stNqtls. lncilsdlJII the heart kin1 and bit of a risk-taker today, gambling on sp!lde ace. Tlserefore. duct the first things tor which you haven't 8CCUralely trick. but when West continues assessed she odds. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 111 The one will the club two to bis partner's jack. thing definitely do not want so do wfl wills lbe ace. (You could duck today you is place yourself in between two plllllllnl to win im!"ediately opposing factions. Both could turn on wills the heart ace II Eut IWll!:bl!!l to a vou. f ll$t.) PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Braggadolfest lead a low lp8de toward dum- cio isn't going to work tor you today. mt. puttin& up tbl queen if West plays Don't allempt to sop the other guy'ellsh loir Retlll'llto und wtlb • diamond to story without havi"'l the trophy mount tilt ·jack lor lbe lud of a .eeond low ad on the wall to prove it. ..,e.~e. Here Welt bu to pl8y tbl ace ARIES (Mercll 21~Aprll 111 Begin to your resources more prudently 05( tlliD air, J011 tJsree tpade manage as of today; tor a brief epell, you may trllb. He ea11 calls 1111 clut., but you S<!e them drained from -eral angles. dJtaorcllsart ~and c.. lm tile bal- TAURUS (April »>IIey 211) Thingl of . - ~ nine triCU will be tJsree Interest so you might not flnd lavor with one belrt. lour cllamoadl and your companions today. If you get -c:lub. pushy. an uncomtortable lituatiOn ~ C) tet1 • ....,ANIIMIUU II U.. could turn Into something quite sertoua. c1• ••In· pvlns •..,e.. ............ EAST tiOtJ2 ... JIH .w Early mom Make It a point to - e your coo-- go111 abjlctiwes In the yeer · You .,., .............. you ...... but be pa.. tilnt; H will require time _eflor1_ C.., I 21.,_ 211) You're likely to • - belief today by - n g with de....,,.,,, aS they occur instead of sflrring lhingl up on your own. Be more reactive than - i v e. Major c:h8nges ere ahNd for Gemini in the coming yeer. Send for Gemini's Mltro-Grapll predictions today. Mail S1.25 plus a tong, sell-addressed, stamped ....,... l!lPe to Altro-Graph, c/o this ,.aspaP8f, P.O. Box 9t428, ~ - OH 10 1-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac: lign. CAIICEII C"'- 21......, 221 Socializing with triends whom you .,., be YQUrtllif with should sum out to be quite~~~ 11 w-loctay. Conversely, you may not be soo comfortable with individuals you don 'l know well . LaO (Jui, 23-Aug. 22) While you may not be the finl one ous of the blocks In competitive developments today, you do have the lenaclty to prevall. YIRGO (Aug. 23-lepl. 22) Your comprehension today Is not apt to be contined to mere details. You have the -ewllhat to comprehend the whole picture rather lhen just a ,_ brush strOkes. u.IIA (lepL D:Oct.. 21) II someone offers you a propout you find exlremely Intriguing. do not to be chomping all he bit. An lndlfterent air could get you a beller deet. ICCJIIIIIO (Oct, 24:11ov. 221 Be willing to play second fiddle so your mate today In alltuetiOn - e your l*!ner if optIng lOt She- rote. Harmony will enhance your strength aa a team. .w 46Weaken 47 " - IU, Bnrte" . . Anger 49 Dectare 50- Vegas 51 Fern ale ruff 53 Tellurium symbol $4 Conoeo sling 55 Court action 57 Coller 59 Wheel track 60 Television award 61 Johnny's Sidekick 62 Dwell 114 Test 66 Inquiries 68 Metric measure 70 Roman olftclal 72 73 74 77 78 80 82 83 85 68 87 68 Goat Got up CirCUit 8rim Holds bact< One with secret Information Rubber tree Country of Asia Hinders Beginning Sharif of " Doctor Zhivago" - the wrong way *"- 90 21 lolooos 91 Kind Gf cune 92 Aeoede 93~fl!bric 98 Pack away 99 Rm-botlomad boat . 101 Eacll ' 104 W-Jg!On bi1 105 Speck 1071te.11Stre.Jrt 101 Hun'ild 109 Tmw gone by 110 Decey t75 '1! - · " " " ' 176Steepte 117Aenaailwateaee t7S Mullin vartely 97 Cttoom &Rip 7 Near SMs.z.dora 9 Ducbil• 10 Kind Gf nus 11 The tllif 116- trae 117Fevalealleep 118 Tlteoilbe 120 Ael8in 1225Mde123 NoweZIIei 12Siofer.,.IOII 13 Equal 124o-ID 125 O.waoll ID t27_...,. 129 Lock of Mir 131 Rugged mountain crest 133 T - eymbot 14 Sartford tO 15 DewJuAid 18 BrnNZiteem 11 FOOibatt llekls 18 Surfeit 19 Correct 23 Jumped 26 Drinks slowly 29Wagers 32 Held cltair ot authority SCRAM-LETS CRUISE FROSTY JUNIOR OPTICS DEBATE 37 South American t28 Lubricate monkey 40 Pencit rubber 42 Hindu peasant 43 Hebrew month 45 One of a , SOCiety group 48 Frozen water 52 Hurricane center 58 Prepared lor print t30 Seagoing 132 Transpo&e 133 Sn is ns symboi 134 Staal 135 Declares 138 Equality 141 Body of water 144 Diphthong 146 ·Transactions ,..,. 155 legal matter 157 Make -Ids 158 Period of lime 159 Compet ..t 160 French article 161 163 165 167 Fa- T-llhrine RetinUe ID lor John 168 Alt.-nate WO<d 169 Lawful 111 Kind of ctolh 172 Ancient chariol 173 FoundatiOn 58 Iron 59WWalesaset 60 Wears away 62 Newspepermen 63Giaddens 65 "-. Uving Color" 66 Finicky: colloq. 67 Slept 68E~one 69 Inlet 71 Builds 73 To She rear 75-- carte 78 Through 79 Phys. Eot. 171. Rolundld. • tt) s-.. lla.m.·10p.m. Wll Do ltbpltllng In My - lloluro1_Relipo!llllila Atrun. IM446-zeoz• Money to Loan LOANS IV M~ll Up to SS,OOO Full Botlstocllon 01..-ood. lmmodtato Servlco. 1400 •• •rr se.u .... We ore oeeklng • goel orient~ lndhllduol . The succetioful condldote wll poue11 the leaderehlp and vlolon to aupervlee employeee and will be reaponelble for policy, planning, dlrac:tlng, orpnlzlng ond controHing the patient accounts ar. . - to Include ICCO\Inta recaivebte. outpetlont and emergency re· glstretlon, billing. cradlt end collection. Quollflcotlone Include 3·6 yeeruxperlence as a 01 · ...:tor of Patient Accounting in 1 h..lthcort satling; e working knowledge of a computar'iztd bllllng/informallon oyotem; provon In-depth working knowledge of healthcere relmburwement ond regu· lotouy l11ueo. An undergreduote d119U11io required. ' A"roctlve ulouy & benefit package. Send re•ume in confidence to: . P.O . Box 729 V - C/0 The Deily Sentinel · 11 1 Court Street - Pomeroy,OH. 4S789 A quote rrom a noted philosopher: "The idealist will notice that a rose smells better than cabbage and then will conclude that the rose will make BEl lEA SOUP." •.• ..• .. • " ;"· .} Toll In Memory In Loving Memory of CLYDE OLDACRE. PRICE ~EDUCED . On this beauttlul Dutch Colonial on'3.5 acres, m/1. • lhe 2000 sq. ft. oncludes 4 bedrooms, 21> baths, lamoly room wrth fireplace, s~me new ca!pelong, large kilchen and· formal dtnong room woth oolstanding v~w. Add to this a 2 car guage and an inground pool and you have everylhmg a famoly could want at the reduced price ol $115,000. N502 VERY DESIRABLE HOME Now used as adouble renlallocated in the city ai the corner of 3rd and Spruce. Range and relrigerator lurmshed in both unHs. Separate Irani and back entrance. Storage budding and children's play area behind home. $38,900. H300 Sadly miMed by hie family. 3 Announcements FrM htl-oo-tnourod ln.Ure<~ PIICE IEDUCJIOIII! HAPIIEY & SOtl C0111AC'IOII CO. hwHoll• Coloplllt lt-lodtf Sidl.. -lllst ,ole .. ,.. Cuato01 Dtslpsond Build Con-Conn. ondE...... From Footing To Roofing ngln_., WE DO ROOFING UNUSUAL OPPOITUNllY Newly listed brick. ranch which d1~~iays a beaqlo· lui living room woth cathedral ceding and cross beams. 3 bedrooms, wery nice enclosed porch which os useable year round. formal donong room and roomy,attraclive.eat-in kitchen with an abundance ol oak cabinels, 2'k baths, owerstzed 2 car garage and more. The house resls on 45 acres which includes a 48 sile campground and 3 ponds. Give us a call lor more mformation. #214 Home and 1.5 acre lot located jusl otf RodneyBidwell Road on Denny Cemetery Road. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 bath modular home on permanent foundation. County waler and septic system. Also stOI'age buoldina. Less lhan 2 miles north of new Rt. 35 interchange. Priced at $30.600. N306 PRODUCTIVE Very picturesque and , larm along Raccoon ~ a very good buy al $135,000. located along Northup·Yellowtown Road, has appro!. 1,000 ft. of creek frontage, 75 m/1 acres tillable, 60 acres pasture, 41arm buold· ings teed lot operation in one, 3 springs, I pond, 2800 lb. tobacco base, silo, grain bin with dryer and more. 2 houses. Main farm house has been remodeled, other house currently arental. more onfo. _,,, '' . ,' I ; '' AJID EVEIYTHING UNDEINEATH TROMM BUILDERS t48 Rock 149 As far as 150 Bury . FlEE ESt.AIES •20 Yura Experience •Ouellty Home• and 151 Wedding rings 152 River in Siberia 154 Quarrel 156 Undergarment 158 FOOd program 159 Slightly open 742-2321 Custom Remodeling 162 Ginger- 164 Southern FREE JOB TRAINING OHIO AND W.Yo. VOUTHS. Ara you lnlo1111 In trolnlng In hNilh occupatiOn ouch as LPNJ Nurwi"'J uolatont, llodlcol Moiotonl and modicol - . , clorko. - · lrolnlng In tloldo. Young women and men 11-21 YN" ·old. Out of ..- . dropoull or .,..,.... come Into Pl. Pll. Job !lorvlco, 221 Still h Sl, Point Ptooolnl, Wod Morch 20, blackbird 166 Beast of burden 167 Recede 170 Proceed 174 Anton ID • 10:001m to 3:00 c-rop. pm, •• for Job 1 ' card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The family of Rodney Chevalier wauld like to express their thinks to all the friends. relatives, ntilhllots and churches wlto ""' llowtrs, cards, food and othlr acts of kindness thtOulhout our rectrtt loss. A spocial thanks to tilt doctors and nurses 1t Clmdtn Cltrk Memorial Hotpilll. Also 1 special thinks to Rev. Sheron HaUStlllft, Rev. Don Archer and Pastor Duane Sydlnatricll11 for tlttlr cansollnc words end visits durlnc his lllnass. lltankJOII to Ewlnc F• ..., H01111 far their Sip- i Treat OCJIIIINj cte1 ~ 24&-A57. E•cltlng opportunity availobtelar an Innovative in, dlvidulll ta dir- oil upecsa of the Patlenl Ac· counting Dop.nment from the reglatl'lltlon proCita' through the flnel collection. · a.,..fha, • a prac:tlcal, logical IUI!Ion totha1 per1eln So day, your flnlnc:t8l .,... 01 WitS buhd polio - · doclul till _ .... · - · put . . ;;i;;;l -"'Ina or tJoilor .. lrti"'J . .8* r-----------------------------------~~ DIRECTOR OF PATIENT ACCOUNTING 407·21s-.7100, 2 ' ..... could r1Md r-OfCiil ....l. CAI'NCOMI (Dec. 22..,_ ttl Yow Rx Alllll ,.....,., 2f,o\pll£ ....,,,In eepeclally thole ... hlw. ...~. W. Ao ttl.oo, eon ~FREE NI!W Color COtolog. 1.-..ti:Z.. . -===~::c::;=:==:=::;:;;;:;~~'"::-=~~~~~~~~=~~-;:, Real Estate General Real Estill General Real Estate General AVON I All Amo I Shlrloy Speoro, 304-675-1429. SAGITTARIUS ( -. 23-0tc. 21) Do yow • ..,..., .a ravor today and don't DVIIIindulge 1~ toods. Of drinks you should avoid. Sell-dilciptlne In this lor a "'" day today lo to asaod81e with frierldt who think and IIIIi young. ~ arelllltypes of compenlona- exuberance wttl prove lnltoctkw• AOUAIIUI (.lan. »Peet. 11) H you fall so compSete what you start, you're not likely to tJawJ peace ot mind today. Convereety, finatizlng thi"'JI u you lnt-ed witt give you graiWicatiOn enhance your feelings of tllif:worth. PIICII ·(Fell. 211 Msscll 211) Your greatest auet today Is your 11ncere concern tor others. People with Wham you'll be Involved wiH MnM you coore lboyt them, and this will..,.. • a Nl• lllng tntt.nce. --.-UnMa, , .... tt•.oo=.. Latlono, ' 124 Make into leather 31 AlwiO)'itJglnsact C..Co...... 1--.t282. WOI.fFTANNlNQ BEDS . PLENTY erJiertainment 137Drink~ AniL Atfeltt Ul AnMible. All Shtfta. Col fl4-2411-f781: . tiel- BETTER SOUP 121 Bose 123 Lavish 139 Small rug 140.-..-iniO 141 Storage compartment 142 Guido"s low nolll 143 Sc:llool org _ Homo u.s. Ca•pso•ill • •• roids lndudi~ Cons1ruct1011. (...... llt141 ..... ics, Wlldarl. COIIfUIIIS, food svc., u-llllttlsry, llldiCII IIIMI ......... lllltiJ othan. hid liMI .... •. fill bonolil !IICUis an IIIII-nwnt. 2 lhtho CA, ~ ~ SERIOUS APPU- ·~ To Town,_ !?""" End lllrlol, CAlliS OIILY. Call (113) 9&3- ' Prlood To -1114-44&-7122. 5,_ or send rtiUIM to: lOti. llolllte l Lac . CMy InttrcontiRIIllll 111111 Prlnlo ...000 EmployiMnl Group ·•_, Down, I2Gtlfmo,114-:ll6-1211. 13542 N. Florida AVI.. 8 R- Houto, With Pallo, CorSuill 201 -'• Full Fronl POfCh ill Elllro Tlmpo, Florid• 336.13 Lac On 11•. 11+441-4117 or Europlltl Office: 304-8711-311S1, Evonlngo. Amsterdam. Hollllld lEG: Oivition of Mi1110 11 Wanted AHantis Inc. _ _, ~ .:.;,.,.:.:::.;!::..,;.;.;;;;;,;.;.;:.,__ ; L-....;=;.;;;.;:;;.;;;. ANSWERS TO 119 Hervest goddeSs 125 Oisrnay t26 "-Two Women" In illy Rodney 114 Ul 140fJ. waste t09Asaistent 113 FIXed period of lime 115 Spanish article 116 Fac:ts 35 Nickl4 symbol llotroln -ttSoudtuMim Jowl,_ Cottogo,ll~ Vllloy Plua ..Coll TodliY;It~ 4117~ 11011101-lon ~-.. Will Do O.n~r~l Hou. .ctunlng. 84.50 Por Hour. Gollipolil Arao. 103s.-:Ff_ 106 -'-•o:e lor 136 t lebeewlelter ltbpK Anytlmio. Me.U.,1«MJIIID1M. - -Laretlll, - LodoM. Unb. ...From $111.10. _ - l i l y ,.._,.• .._, AI fti.OO Colt l'odoy FREE Tratntn11 18 wanted to Do 1111 Men:lllwlclitle 33 Flesh 147 Uneasy 151 Prohibit 152 Monel 153 tnepttea with P.y, Tranaparlalion, 99 Stage pllly tOO Grain 101 Matures 102Farm....._. 134 Uslioov ID 145 Young boy &ceUenl: ar Garden plotS 4Turf BUIIIIIIS Wll ¥-.g R-;"Por Solo. Cooh • - - Hitll Trofllo Laaol Locollont. Hoftlll Mllchlnoo On WOLPI TANIINCI IEDII. Com- 114-241H114. - ·-·-- llsjar AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU 87~sash 5 T1lal thing I Pewl82 2Piayl*lt 3HebcN..-e 111S81or 112 n ny 114 , . . IlZZI 81 Greek letter 114 PetitiOn 92 Epic poetry 93 Orunkilrd !14 Cotlection of facts 95 Cozy comer DOliN 14 Bum- tutoring In moth · I ....Sing. 11 yra.ppo-, with llooloro In Roodng Eduoilloll. - , . - fw TAl nEE. llillt IIIC- I)GIIIIotta. All POMEROY 'POSTAL JOBS' $11.78 • $14.1111 hr. No oxp. nMded. For IXIm lnd application Into., call 1-Zt&-M'I-1537 7a.m. ·"'Ip.m. 7 dayt. See Answer to Pu:rzle on Page C-4 STATE OF 01210 Cak tl ts. Ollio +A' HelpWantad t....._tng I - } " a : W inl..tod,catlt--. = ----··· llcitllo.C.oh • ..,.... 11ott autcltlr. 1· ~~ Clloop. . . . . Lo- I or 4bt Anlehecl In I nxrt~ t/3 .... Lot, City -Mt, CS.. To Town, • It , ............ 4414121. :lbr, 2 FYI ~~-- - . ..... F""" North GoUla H.l., At:IIO, 114-446-0701. 411r, t 112 lt"'f Fr Heo. Full eo.. Coeelor. Pltno Louono For S . llogi!IM( Slud..Ot. Hot! An lo: ....00, - 11tl rrd\IIH' dVl H'.! 1\', ,. 8. 30W7$-288S• NOTSCETO ..... T - ef S.: CASH "' c:EIItlfffO CHECIC. J - • . 12. ,._ ' " ' AUCTIOI'II IAI.£ Cott Aftor 7p.m btalnnen, advlnctcl aludonls ll oduMo. Atoo looch • IIR-ont~; ~r:,.-h saa,IGD. Cell I 4 1· or AIIERICAS BEST HOllE Porty plan, Chrtttmu Around thl Wortd 11 hirtng oupoMIIoro koo lrolnlng ct-, Juno 7 on<! 21 NOTICE OF "'IUC EOE. Col- , w' d Poeltloll AIn Houo..ooplng. In Pwltloioe Ani - l y Ava!~ -10-11Lni:Wookdayo, In 011. PnFor·~urthorAnd Wlllom Ann, til lble InA-uo. Golllpotle. No Coli Dot Popo At 1· Phone Con.-. - - . Dor . .... lffvrrll~... attllt .. ..., I L"'- • 1!30 p.lll. ~ 21'1-10, - . Iller - · .,.,.,..,. walaame. 814 111122t. MIW tn'-"' T - COro, 1M 4411217. Ol\10 plono - - In my homo 84 ~r MIMQI! TniiiH:84 Lumbw Compony1 Tho FIIIOII Growing Notlonol wmber Chotn Hot CorOpportunhloo Todoy. Adnncllllllll le Rapid Ancl All Promotlollo A,. FriNn Within. Flm Vur Eamlnaa A-: $20,0001122,.....ttt.tnchldo Hoopilollzatlon, Proflt Sho~ng And Much Mc.-o. II You Enjoy A Comblnotlon 01 S.lel And Pllyolc:ol Work, Hovo Complolod High School (Soono p,.forredl Th.n You Moy Duality. No Knowlodp 01 Building Motortolo Noc-ry, Wo'll Tooch. lluol Be Willing To Rolocolo WHhln Tho Trt-Stllo A..o. lmmodlolo Oponi[Jga Ad HoWl Soi Jim Arnqtd, Tuoldoy, 1111111, 12 N......p.m. Apply At: 84 Lumber Company RU, ·oo~ llpollo Forry, WV ...... v• '*"'".... ,...•.. ...... ....... ----......... ....... lho thooklnjj. Situation . • Wanted Help Wlntad ... ......... ___ ... ,__....,..Y""='"ond NIJI' .. ......, - 11 ;::::::::::::::::::::::; . 31 HomH for Sale INCJTICII OliO VALLE'I PUIUI.._ CO. ,. ari'IMMnda that rou do ...._. to lloney? con·~ woa-~-2145. IINQooowrC a -~ 'G1A 'lllio ...... 4lfi2nOZMt ___ _ ,.,. OfiliA"' a.~ Out ot Work? Mood A Job? Ulto AVON • All • - · Coil Mllrllyn I¥.. liAS• I p ; . . fr IC I 12 ,.,_,iii Employment Services -d 11ullneu Opportunity w. You• pro~~lo!O - · , . .RoIn fomlly • 11-pt,iro, 4"'- _ , t o looeh ,.,..... IMng ..1111 lind I to 1110 O!'J'!Ih and ......... ol .. lndi•-1 with -~~ rolonlollon. Honlo mull ill In llolaa ~. Conlaal Coctllo II f.-ut4:1112 or wrtlo P.O. Box 104, Jock-, OH 451140, 110 Iaior Ilion 1113111. E4UII Opporo tunHy Empk>nr. 11oM mobile " " -· Coil .... 111 1178. • 1H Ana's ........ 1 ..,ketpla'e Rc31 Estate Warbd: Ful...lme en aalaynwnl In rour own hoM .• • ltorne Sor¥1a11 Wofllor with ludno Communi ....1: . .. pluo - · ond o dally ., _ and roiL ho4••hold ....., typo ol - . . . . .... ptt,l-, ....._.., Ole. Aloo lpprW•av.a.ble. fM.245oal52. W.-tobuy,......O.• In - . . - l o l l , call p.m • . . . . - - . W.,.od To ·BUJ: J101k . Autoo with or IOIIIIOul IIIQiora. COli LitTY Uvtlf. 1144111-11303. W.nlod To IUJ: Stindlng nntbor, Top Prl- Pold For'Nhho Dolt • Alii. con oftor 7p.m. 1143111Llltl. 18 Wanted to Do illloilo. (1) - - E x t. Y- I'INita. 10111- Wanted to Buy eon,,.., Help Wanted EARN IIONIIY Roodlntl looilll ...... ~ ................'" 21 130.-rr. ,,_ ,..,111. Dill& NO .loll To IM- Wtdt_,... A-on S.Vice, RID a.-, 0111o t14-24f.ella. 9 wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolle, OH Point tn- Reason PI• Nl., . TMZIIUI (Apsll211111aj Jill) lrlcl-.... with whom you're pr-uy - • port. COIIIIIISiollftd tf- r• ficltnt llf¥ict. God lltss Ill of pu. Dtbblt, Adam, ~lilt, might not IIIIi your - o f urgency OltdinO t111ng1 you deem to be of top priority. It's time to s.ke chatge youraetl. &/22/lfn SHORT·TERM TRAINING FOR A JOB WITH A FUTURE! II. • Fmiau:iol Aid nlliloble for tiiDie wm qualify • Hands.., trlinins/ No home llbldy • PIDIACenif'led/UAW Appovcd • Comrnerciol Driven Lic:en.c (COL) prcporation • Job Sun:h AllilllltCe offcnod · Weekday IIIII Woetend c!JAelmilablc 'PATRIOT TRUCK DRIVBR TRAINING CI!NI'J!R 1-800-388-1150 1 1 ..............- A UlADI!RIN WPPLYINOQUAUrY TRAININO TO niB UUCI[JNO INDUS'IIIY. .. 1.t- •••• '~ 1 l \ • . -- I 11 'J" " .. ' ' 1(..~;- ,.~ ...·~ .• ~.,~·.·~·-..,. ,.. • ·~r,...., ~ APARTMENTS - Excellent renlal properly re· cently remodeled wrth gross income of $1,000+ monthly. Consists ollhree I bedroom aparlmenls and 2 bedroom mobile home. Close to college. Ideal for students and faculty members. $59,900. 8404 87 ACRE TRACT ol vacanl land reduced in price from $89,900 lo $67,500.Access lrom U. S. Rt. 35 and Township Road. EKcellentlocalion to build. 8340 2LOTS 40xl50 each on Chatham Avenue. Alley in rear separates them from Eastern Avenue businesses. $19,000. #508 HEADS WILL TURN TO TAlE A SECOND LOOK AI this 3 bedroom recently redecorated home that is brimming with comfort Dining will always be pleasant in the altractive formal dinong room, 3 bedrooms. nearly new carpet lull house attic Ian, enclosed II balh wnh shower in lull basement Gas heat. cenlral air. DOn't be disappointed by a sold sign. See this one now! Kyger Creek schools. $58,000. . #815 LOCATION - LOCATION - LOCATION Ask anybody! "location Is most importanl when selecting a home." Here's a 6 room home on I acre with a areal view ot the river and only 5 miles lrom town. includes 3 bedrooms, fireplace, lull basement, garage and barn. $59,500. . Hll6 II TOWN Out of town Jwners would like very much to sell thts large older home in need of repa irs. lots of good features - localkln, aluminum siding, space, privale parking and much more. 4 to 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, porches, palio and storage room. Make an otfer. Listed al $54,900. . H406 RURAL RARITY " •• 13.9 Acres goes wilh this 4 bedroom home on Sl. Rl. 554 just 5 miles from Cheshire. Enjoy <he pn vacy and convenience ala price you can alford. $50.000. NSOI NEW USTINGI Finally a starter home you don't have to jix up! You will need to see th•s 3 bedroom wilh recently replaced vinyl siding, roof and guttering, plumb· ong, 200 amp. eil!(tric service and new gas fur· nace. Large family room, 2 lull ba<hs, convenoent laundry room and provate patio. This opPOrlunily is only monutes from town on Sl. Rl. 141. CHy schools. $49.500. H818 VACANT LOT IN TOWN $6,500 buys th•s 501142 lot close lo Foodi10d. Build lhot town house and live conveniently loev· erylhing. H225 Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 David Wlie111an, Broker, 446-9555 STAR ·-· ..-,.,... .,..,.. SPRING VALLEY AREA! Very well cared lor maintenance tree ranch home in mellen! neighborhood. Home mcludes 3_ bed· rooms, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room. lovong room with attraclive fireplace and .family room with anolher lire place lwith insert). Good slorage, 2 car garage with breezeway outbuilding. Gas heat (low bills) central air. Priced to sell at $84,900. E!lra iot and 8.38 addnional acres lor sale also. Please don'l hesitate to call today. tali Dave at 446-955 5. #229 DiSi:Ov!AED AN OASIS IN TOWN! live in Ihe city, bul not be able 10 see y_our nearest neighbor! Give us acall and we 1ust moghl reveal th1s "hide-away': location. We're talking a beautiful view ol the valley, lots and lots ollluil Jrees, shade trees and other malure planls and shrubs in the landscape. Very well cared for home with features like hardwood parquet floors. knotty pine panehng, large spacious kitchen with extras that you won't find in very many houses. Ower 2100 sq. II. of living space on a '> acres lot. $96,900. H208 NEW ON MARKET 2 bedroom mobile home woth covered concrete porch. located·on alarge corner lol in RioGronde. $23,500. H402 '' I ·' .. " •• • · Examine our Htwo-step" mortgage before you buy. ~--_....;~~~==~~~~~~--------CAROLYN WASCH, 441~1007 CLYDE B. WALKER, 245·15278 LORETTA McDADE, 448-7728 B.J. HAIRSTON, 448·4240 Bttt,. Kist ·~ DON'T LOOK AT THE PRICEI! It will shock you to see lhat you can stoll own ahome for $33,500. You will lind lhis 3 bedroom, vinyl sided ranch on Centenary close to the convenience stote. Smaller. remodeled room perfectfOI' sewing room or . nursery. Maslet bedroom has been remodeled . Detached I car garage. Appro!. 3Aacre. City schools. ACT NOW!! #BOO PLENTY OF PRIVACY You'll be surprised at how much privacy this home offers whole sl~l being wrthon 5 minules from everytttina- Very well maintained country style ranch alsooHers over 2900 sq. ft. ol comfort· able living space. large country kitchen will allow your imagination plenly of room lo do many thongs wHh formal dining room, tormal livong room with fireplace, very altraclive den wKh another fi~e· place and hardwood "floors. 3-4 bedroom~ woth space for addolional rooms to be finoshed w1th IHlle cost. Lots of exl!as including screened -In porch, garage, parking for 3 cars plus workshop area, storage and more. This os a very nice home and must be seen to be appreciated tully. Over s1oo.ooo. m2 .....' ...... ~. . . I .. ';i • ....... . '. . ,. ' ..' .. ' �..... Page June 8, 1881 Ott Point Plwaant, wv 32 Mobile Homee ..., -· ••z•- 34 Bull.... - .. Bulldlnga. 35 Lota. Acrllgl for Sale P,~2 CllpMing. 1 - . F..., I I.JWif With Doara, Go~-.. Fcourih I - . . ClaM To ·-- allor OFFICE .w:E 1'011 LEAS on a.. to 2nd I hMnil&! .,.....l'll, •.• ..-:;;,........ .- _,...,........,, ... Ca$NIIId. UIIIUII481 . . . Largo : y Con ... AI: 544- CA_ ........ Wi etn. 1100 llcMft I ~Talal Ower ~~~~~ 1a1 - . .Many At Up I lloll¥erw.- Col - - Conlw AI, 1411-772-1220. ""'?a. For AflorJ bb ...... lng7 4'111dlr A Mlw QaYioft 'MI:JQ., ' II J c H • Tot.~ Eleclrlo, ll:t,- Col ...... c.ur, 1100 .17'10. I - . 2.... - Court-·-~t ••tt. H cxs:·-;; ,., := Qil-:! · - - dey, Qoyton, 2 lA po - · -~ Lfhlan. $1.500. ··~·?104 .... 1:30 ....... 21>t Trotter for ,.,. an Clatll Cheotol . . 14.000. .,...... - Ave.. a..•s •• 35 Lots a Acreage 36 Dll!ool I R I "-' - - . ~ _.... ..- . ar ,.,...,. CA. .. - wllhaul. FwnWiiiid. ' -. W.tai .-. ....... """""" lion ......... _ . . . - . . . . 52ft, """" D. - . no eh;l• illlcletniara.pleeM. ZICUIIIIIiaiVIII.... addllhn..,._vaulancl two h•••• ~ * "cludut. *" ....... -. 11t •••oaorttl .,._. I RIIUIU ... ~ Phone: 114-44W711 Altlr ........ ' Pelcl, •• Po6nl n , ....... I , . .- . LOCATED AT '53 ... I r: 8 PUBLIC AUCTION 10:00 A.M. • SATU.RDAY, JUNE 15, 1991 Public Sale &Auction DIRECTIOIS: From Po•10r. Oltio. tile S.R. 124 West tllru Rutland. Ri&llt on Beech G10ve Rd. ap- prox. % mi. to auction site. Building Fet Aenl: llllr3CI ........ llUEnnlnp. . 8 • • -,, ,. , 55 liock, IM'Icil. "'""· WinwinClaYde In, Rio Or-, 0H Cll 11424wt:ll . .. Untat., ate. • •..• ..·,.'. AIJCJION CONDUCTED BY · ~ RICK PBARIOI IICftONCO. • •• Apartment for Rent ftfelt .......... AMetfoftMr LUNCH MASON 773-5715 ADMINISJJlATOR: L. W. IPIIIIEL TERMS: Clsh or Check with I. D. NQI Reeponelble Fot Acddenll or a.-. of Property UCENIED AND BONDED IN OHIO, KY & WV 188 ..' . . • UcenNd ned londad In 8101e ol Ohio · Not losiiOIIIitlt lor Accidtots or LD11 of Proportr. Would you ll<e to heve 1 ..... contioct 0 - logga • .'·. .. FumEfficiency, All UIIIHiea Pold. Shora Bolh. .'$1Wino. 111 SecOnd Avenue, . Antiques 53 -;___....,.;_;..::.;.,.;..:..,..,...-- and 2 bad- .1nct Rlvaralde Rl •- •- 1q uy or atll. -·~ -•1 •a, 1124 E. Main liNt!, Pomeroy. Hou'": M.T.W. 10:QO a.m. lo 8:00 p.ml.!undow 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 614·..-•·2521, . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St., Galllpollt. Naw & UHd lumltuia, hoaton, Waoitm & Heotlord, apartment, I utilftloa fnoludacf $300, P'"forrocf • .,.... or actuna 111o 2 bedroom • troilar wHhoul utUitlaa 1200. • with ullilllea 1275. eduha 2 : ctolldron prerem:J. 304-882·34121 I .. bates•• 1:00 am ancf 1!1:00 pm , for_._. 514 Second A venue : 11. An - lumloround floor •P'· tc~•• tor one. • $211. pi• oloc. Upotalro fur· nl- epl, 1231. IIi• aloe. Par· ~, ..fact I eduH. Carpot,II/C, p~vato. ,..Aatarenc•• and dapoah. 304, ' 17S-21111. · ~~~--~----~ Fumlofted ,inc>bllo homo, I milo town. ov•looklng river, +Nafllull•h tor Children, Pete, ._CA. 1M ttl0311. iblkiW :Now ICCip1\ng for .-AparlniOnla. Equoiltout~Cittonl • lnt Opp., o1r cand., laundry lltlah plakup, • - -. - ._lo ltorea 1: ~·· 304,773: bk.,cte, axe. cond., SIS; 2 af.. both run gOod, flso ~i.lltlal robbll coli" flO. 114-31 ....e. IOHP Jooobaon Riding • -.. 42" Doak, Good CondHion1 1850. 814 441 1581• Bao Cholre, St2t:OO.BEDROOM: Poatar - · Suh• (I pc.l, $341.00; 4 Drawor $44.115; 8unk Bed, S221i_t-plall Full Mall ~~, fiOI.uu BatL.!.JIC· Codoor c-. 30" General El.ctrlc 0.• Alflcel, Eloctronlc Pilot. Purchaaod Niw Fabruary 'Ill, Excellent Cond~ lion, llovlng ond .Cinnol Uao, i MICIOWive Ta~a ; Souna Daaign Clblntl MoctOi Slaroo, Sutt., HW.OO.OPEN: Monday Thtu S•turda~o':'/1. to tp.m. Sundaw 12 Till Hnock, ID.m., 4 Milia OK Routa 7 on C-11. Aadlo,. l14:441.07'1i. l!outo Mtln cant...,. IMIIroGIJ' A.MA'.M. Real Estate General Rooms alnalelodv prelmed. KMchon I >botfi lw:IIHy,_ ,... _ ,._ . I.IICIW on Co. Rd. 32 (flclt Rldtt Rd), fnlnl St. Rt. . ~ " •... r ,. 7 7 north of POIIIIIOJ or Co. Rd. Zl (811hln Rd.) east of Rleilll, Ollio approx. 7 miles to Co. Rd. 32. Wall:h for sips. Tllis 111etion is to settle the divorce of Ja•s & Ctlil Bailer. "HOUSEHOLD" Table &6 chair~ Mexico; china cabinet, Mexico; two pc, oak bedroom suite, 5 pc. Broyhill twin bedroom suite. 4 pc. Broy· hiU queen bedroom su~e. Seart refrigerator w/ice maker, Zenilh color lV, VCR, 3 pc. Broyhill table sel. recliner. 2 pc livmg room suite, couch, Sears washer & dryer, GE & Sears chest deep freezers, rolla way bed, misc. dishes, pots & pans & small appliances. . "TIACTOR & EQUIP." 240 IH tractor, 518H Wheelhorse riding mower 18 hp w/48" deck. 2 pt 5' brush hog, 7' pu" type boush hog, plow, cult .. disk & snow blower for Ariens & elc, "AUTO & TRUCKS" 1977 T_ Bird, 1979 Honcho, 1961 CJ5 Jeep, 1978 JIO pockup, 1978 CJ 7, 1979 Cherokee, & lots of Jeep fllriS. "IISC." 340 snow mobile, 21"Lawn Boy, (21 Homet~e Xll2 & 410 Homelite chain saws. Sears 220 aor com presser, camcorder, llrge assortment of Home Interior decorations, 16mm projector & screen, reel to reel tape player, 3 hp toller. 16 pL Shop Vac. fan, asst. of wood shelving, Chrostmas 10' tree & deCOrations, set child's Crall & World books, Weedeater, sev· eral foot lockers. banjo, 2 gat White Mountain ice cr111m freezer, pressure canners, alum. ladder,lumber. step ladder, lots of live plants. "AITIQUE 01 COLUCTOI'S ITEIIS" Pitcher • ice water. Black Smith tools. while ladder back chair~ brown chaor, hbrary table. brass lable lamps & etc. "IIUl ESTATE" 58x34 lac ranch house wltull basement, T.P. water, septic sysllm. central air/ eleclnc heal ·also woodburnongturnace, 3 bedrooms, I bath, large kitchen, dining room &living room on 97 ~tres, more or lessw/larming lind and sorneoutbuild· rop. The real estate os located at 49459 Eagle Ridge Rd., Lonallaltom. Ohio. Is not to be sold for less titan two·tftirdsof 1 ppraised value. 10%down on day of auction. Balence ond deliVIIJ of deed. 'REAl ESTATE TO SELL AT 110011-12:00" OWIIEIS. JAMES BAI DAN SMITH AUCTIONEER •. ...•• ~ 211 ACIES. lORE OR LESS, HUNTINGTON TOWIISHIP - Brick home offers 6 BRs. 2 balhs, eal·in kdchen, LR, FR, elec, and wood hu~ cellar house, log bam, sHtds, frontage on Raccoon Creek and little Raccoon. 0111 YOUR 0111 fAST FOOD BUSINESS Plus laundrr. LOcated on St Rl. 35. Clll for more onformalion, lAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LDeKING fOR Hewer all boock home just.five minutes from downtown. 3 BRs, 3 baths, great room, family room, 2 car attached garage, heal pump/cent. air, city utiotoes. DOIIl BE CIAIPED FOR ROOI - Nice home and 16 acres. m/1, on St. Rt. 218. Four BRs, bath, LR, k~chen, full basement. Crtr school district 169.7 ACRES. HAIIISONlWP.- Home on property wrth 3 BR, bath, LR, kitchen, FR, llrge bam. IEIGS COUITY - 240 acres m/1, Bedford & Chester Twp., old origmalloc homewrth an ad· dibon added, driled well, counly water availa· ble. Has been owned by the same family for tour generations. IOBIU HOlE and .82 acres m/1, $14,500 2 BRs. LR. kitchen w/range, refrig., washer and drrer. rura11111er. SECLUDED HALF ACRE SUIIOUfiiDED BY PliES - $12,000. lovely for yoor mobile home. Cl" for direction. COICRn£ ILOCII GARAGE IN VINTOII 28x32. Concrete floors, 220 electric service, forced air fuel oil lumce, two 7x9 overhead doors, one welk·in door. 3 ACRE LOT FOR SALE - Located along SR 160 in Charolais Acres. Oltlo' 17*13-U W. I& 515 , . 114-Mt-2033 5 BEDIDOI HOII£ near lown with 2 baths, equipped kolchen, LR, FR, fuN bHtment. 2 car prap, cas heat/central air. T..-:CIIII l'oaltM ID . Rlhtsll...., IY BasiliA fitt Aullflty All IEIODELED AIID IAITifiiG JUST FOR YOU- FIVe minutes from town on St. Rt 588. Very noce home offers 2/3 BRs. LR, kitchen, bllft, new vinrl sldinl and insulation. llolt: Ann•••-'• tiiJ of auction tlkn pnced•- printed MilliS. 11t1p Co. Case ftO.DI·lZ7 CMI Judp Donald A. Con . Renny Blackburn, Broker 446·0008 ::::::;:1:';:-..;. CLOSE TO TOWII BUT SECLUDED SmlfiiG- AnEITIOfllll Very nice home on Graham Schoo! Road - Ranch with 3 BRs, LR, FR. kitchen, bath, cent air. 2 fireplaces, city schools. PRIVACY SEEKEIS LOOI AT THIS OIIE! large log home can be purchased with 162 acres or 2 acres. This home· offers 4 BRs, 3 baths, equipped kitchen, LR, FR. 2 fireplaces, heat pump/cent. air (backup systeml, oversized 2 car attached garage. frontage on Raccoon Creek. HOlE AIID 17.& ACRES 1/L, GREEN lWP. - Horne offers 3 BRs, bath. LR. kitchen, at· !ached 2 car aaraif. Nice patio, NICE STARTEI HOI£ - Localed just atlhe edge of lown. This home f111lures 3 bedrooms. bath. livirra room, kotchen, dining room and a full basement. fove minutes to downtown. $25,000 - Approx. I acoe along St. Rt 588 (400 H. otfrontage). Small home offers 2 BRs, balh, LR, krtchen, mobile home pad on prop. erty. $19.900- HOiE All D1.686 ACRES. IlL in SP!in&field Twp. Hom offers 2 BRs,. LR, krtchen, bath, DOn WAIT - Extra nice home and 20.390 acres, m/1. Aitractive features include equipped eat·in krtchen, 3 BRs, 2 baths. LA. FR, carpet, cent. air. Bam on property. City schools, &.49 ACRES. 1/l. fronts on SR 325, Sec. 34, Raccoon Twp, Budd a new home or put a mo· bile horne here. CHILLICOTHE ROAD - Ranch style home oft· ers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen w/range, .refrig,, washer, dryer. laundry rm .. liS heat city util~ ties. . nACRES 1/~. SALE II TOWIISHIP -IEteS COUIITY - Elec. on prbperlf, well, pasture, wooded and tillable. $27,000. $21.000. 1'h LOTS - Chestnut St, 2 BRs, bath, LR, krtchen, city ut~ities. IlEAl GAGE - PERIY TIP. - 26.624 acres m/1, bam and 2 sprinp on property. EXTIAOIDIIIAR'f - 112 A, nt/1, beautrtul llr&e log home, 4 BRs, 2'h balhs, LR, loitdlen, DR, FR. 3 fireplaces. Clli for more details. - VII lap of Vinton - I 'h starr. 5 BRs, LR, DR, FR. kitchen, carpe~ city water, 2 rm. bldg, lormerly used as office. sheHer house, located on NeighbOrhood Rd., I!! story horne offers 4 BRs, booth, equopped kitchen, LR, DR, part. basement Qlock bld1. wih 3 rms. and carport behond hoose. Srtuated on 1.75 acre m/1. THE liGHT PlACE FOR YOU I FAILY- Very nic:e ranch style home in a lainily oriented neigllborllood. Offers 3 BRs, kilchen w/range. family rm., LR. nice level lot. 111 heal. crty schools, Call todar for an appoinlmen\. PIID£ OF OWNERSHIP - Beautnul home srtualed on 3.605 acres m/1. four BRs, 2!! baths, equipped kitchen. DR, LR. FR. Cent. vac. system, larp stocked pond, beautiful deck work. CIN for delloils. · !~ ... ~~··~~~~~~~·~~~ ........ . . - _ , _ .... 2 "' 3 ~ .....ootiUOIIon " 2111 . ·, ... 304-812· ""'AoofM tor ram. WHk or moN.h. ' Siortlna allt20/lno. Gallla Halo!. ..au ..-:t~ao. ·: 1111pkta rooma wllh eooldng. •' ' ...... trOIIor · All hook·Upa. Cal alor 2:00 p.m., 304·J'73. ,• llllll,lloeonWY. ....--------------- ;: '',48 Space tor Rent .~ llobloe H - Pork, 33, Nonh of P-roy. . ~~all, parta, Niea. Coli .- GOOD IN·TOWII LOCATION - Just a block from grocery store. Nice home offers LR, k~chen, BRs, bath, large front _potch. FAIILY SIZE HOlE - Attractive horne located at Centenary, otters 4 BRs. 2 baths, k~chen, LR Attached garage and nice lawn. ·• LOTS TO OFFER - This property is located just atlhe edge of town on Rt 160 and has four tracts, proced separatelr, One features a 2 BR home wrth gas heat. Three addiloonallots for sale - Call oor office for detaols. FARI FOR SAlE - GUYAII TOWIISHP- 86 acoes, m/1, older farm hoose with 2/3 bed· rooms, balh, LR, kitchen. sewraloolbuildinas. large barn, tobacco base. Call lor directions. ..· 51-------------Household ..... .·~ VERY NICE IAIICH mL£ HOlE LOCATED 011 STATE ROUTE 160 - 3 BRs, LR, kitchen w/range, refrcerator, one car attached pr· age. 100x300 It lot · . 1 Y- Old Sold O.k Dining ·_ . , lnoluclea Pte Salo, LAND COIITRACT TO QUAUFIED BUYER $1.200 down parment. $363.45 per mo. Mo· deled home is vacant and ready for a new owner. fiiEW USTifiiG- KIIIEOfll DR.- Ranch strle home. 3 BRs, bath, LR, k~chen , lu" basement. llflll FAll - Loclled on Bulaville·Porter Rd.- 13.44 acres and a nice one story horne. w~h 3 BAs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen, FR. DR, car· pet, oil and electric lleating. 4 car unattached metal prage. bam. approx. 4 acres fenced pasture. RACCOON CREEK LOT - Near Cora. Septic tank on property, rural wateoand elec. availa· ble. $7.900. ATYEIITIOII HUIITIIS - 35 acres in Clay Twp. Small frame hllllse on propertr. 2 water taps. $15,000. $9,500 - 17.5 ACRES VACAIIT IAIID Perr! Twp., Symmes Creek bottom land. Some hill. Tobacco base. $45,000- ST. IT. 511-3 BRs, kitchen1 LR, FR, part basement, Vtly nice home. ' Merchandise ·• Goods , ow2 lolld Wood a.r Sloo18, 1 Vaar Old, 1110 Eacto· I Floor Lamp, 1 m; ,....,_ Old, Enlartolnmtnl ··unl, 110; Wood Chlwt. 1 VHr •-..Ok:l, attar ~~;=.m::.,.,---,----::-:--:-' '1112 Clrpet ,..,. 1110. and up. , -~1 $4.00 I up. Mollohon • uaad T.V. atla. 0o>on I Lm. to I p.m. llon...Sit. •14, , ,A41-1111!,.127 :lrd. Avo. Gil· 21.59 ACRES 1/l. s... CrHlJd .. Ohio Tllfl.- Home oilers 3 BRs, 2 ball9itchen, 2 car garage, new barn. z::·--.r ...T.= .c..-· Coi1114-441-73N. YOU'Ll I AlE ASPWII WITH THIS OfiiE Just off SR 35 !his lovely home ofler13 BRs, 2 · baths, LR. FR. dining area, equipped kftchen, 16x32 pool w/vac, system, 2car llllched gar· age, ps hea~ cent. air. Very well kept home. Call for appointment. . FWftiutro. 814-441-11144. , Counfy Appillrnco. Inc. Good lll!fll-· . llpalla, "" ·w.-. <0000 USED APPLIANCES !lfprt, fl!riglnl .... --_,_Dryer ~ ·- • *'"'· ', -'JUior~, - · .,., both. 3Q4.8'IS. LAVNE'S FURNITURE •'C0111p1ate hooN tumlohinaa, . ~: lion .... 114-44 ;- . 3 01ilaa ... lutovllle Rd. ,. ..... -,. w. OFFICE 992·2888 HOME 992·5692 /"'$ . ·"''·.·. ..•. -;,. . .~ ~ 1 ·~· ... OIMC.elfW ....... ..,..... 205 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO DOTTIE.S. TURNER. BROKER MIDDLEPORT- North Second- Ever dreamed at owning your OWN BUSINESS? - Here's your chance Abar lha.t is well equipped and stocked , A05 liquor locense. H~s? apart, ments (furnished) and I sleepong room. Buyong buoldmg,bu· siness and license, ~LL FOR JUST $55.900. EVERY MAN'S DREAM - A35 ft. Houseboal - There's nolhing more pleasurable than cruising up and down the Ohio RiveP in your own yacht Sleeps 9, has marone radro. and a tri·axle boat trailer. Looks like NEW' To see gove us a call. $21,000 MIDDLEPORT- Pearl Str"t- Anice 2 slory home with 3 bedrooms, I II baths, vinyl sidong. new windows, full base· menl. House is on a GOOD Slreet $39,900 EASY LIVING-In this 4 year ·aid 14x60 Sunnybrook mobile home. II has acathedral ceiling lor dimension and a laundrr ooom with shelves for storage, equipped kitchen, ,two bed· room and 1II baths. It is beautiful and in new condoloon. Price was $14,000. NOW 112.500 LAUREL CLIFF - Sectional Only - NO LAND - Alhoee year ·old 24•52 home that has a family room with a fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedoal ceiling,skylight. extra onsula· lion, heat pump and more extoas. $30,000. RIVER FROIITAGE, POSSIBILITIES GALORE! Only $10.000.00. Approx. 3 acres, older I story home in need of repair, large barn, good garden area. Call for further information. 82918 ROOMY & ALL BRICK Attractive 3 bedroom ranch home wolh 3 baths, family room, formal dinong room, spacous krtchen wolh solid oak cabinets. 2 car garaee. • addotronal d~tached garage. Full basement, heat pumplcen. air. All this & more situated on over 49 acres. Call today! *2911 , CENTENARY AREA Approx. 6.669 acres olland; all on grass ..Sall\e ol the amenoties i~clude a 12" rural water lone eros· sing property. Tap fee paid. Ajlprox. 311 moles from Gallipolis. City water and natural gas close by. Lots ol. road lrontage. Cali tor a showo~r 913 -· FARM . !50 acres m/1 farm land. Approx. 30 acres Iiiia· ble, 80 acres pasture, the rest in wood lot, some timber. Average 2 story frame home and three barns. Privale setting. Owner anxooos to sell om· mediately. The season is here. but VIlli can own this one.very quick. Call us today tor a showong. 82908 YOU CAll BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeous brick home just as soon as you take one look, you 'll be sold. 3 bedrooms, formal dining and living oooms, 3 baths. family room. fully equipped kotchen, 2 cao garaae and separate· 24'x36' aar· age. pond, pr~ale setting. Exceploonally nice home wrth a lot of amenities plus over 4 acres. Cot1 . schools. 82857 LOOKING TO BUY YOUR OWN BUSINESS, NEED SOlE HELP WITH FIIIAfiiCIIIG? Then give us a call about this one today! Presently doing busrness aslhe REDMAN INN, located at SR 35 near Rio Grande. Busoness onlr: oncludes com· plete Inventory, pool tables, juke box, equipment and numerous other busmess chattels. lease in· eludes 2 bedrooll\ apartment to assist with monthly payment. Call toxtay! An excellent oppor· tunoty. •2899 SPACE FOR SALE!!! Approx. 36 acres. Recenlly reseeded, fenced , pond. Majority of acreage os trllable and partoally . wooded. Call for poice and lacatoon! *2892 PRICE REDUCED! - IULTI"PURPOSEI · Excellent location resodential or commercial property, 35 West area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch. Over 'I acre lot and approx. 1,100 sq. 11. commercial building. J2909 NEW LISTIIIGI GET SOME PRIVACY HEREII! Approx, 3 acres vacanl land. Rural walt! and electric avaHable. Callloday for more details. J2917 REDUCED! $9,000 Approx. 4.5 acres sotualed at Rodney Pike. Rural water available. Anice level piece of land, Call to· day, 82874 16 ACRES MORE/LESS located in Huntonglon Township, 12 acres miL $7.000. 4 acres m/t $3,700. ~7 UNDER $5,000 , 1972 SchuK mobile home with expando. 3 bed· rooms, electric heat. plumbing has been replaced. Tie downs, 2 porches and underponning included. Situated on rented lot. Owner an• ious to sell! Call at one! N2910 REDUCED PIICE TD $19,900 EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIII!!I Owners say sell now! You can have immedollt possession of this cute 2 bedroom home situated on .9 acre. furnished loving room, larp bath, kotchen w/oetoigerator and ranae. storaee build· inR. plenty of room for a garden. Call now! REDUCTION $67,500.00 3 UNIT RENTAL COMPLEX Receive a positive cash flow from the rental in· come on this newly constructed compie•. Each unol consosts of I bedroom, furnished kitc hen. hv· ing ooom, bath. Vin~l skim& Low maontenance. Call .today for more delails! N2886 mu . .. FARM • 49 acre olland including lwo developed home soles. One 1979 mobile .home 14'x70' purchased by presenl owners. The other home site has elec· troc, running waler and aerobic septic srstem all in place. Farm consosts of approx. 17 tollable acres. 15 pasture acres, 17 acres at woodland, lo· bacco base and sloeked pond for recrealion .lei *2903 us show y1111 this one. HAVE YOU BEEN OVERLOOKING THIS 011£? Then call today to see this exlremely nice 3 bed· room, 2 bath ranch, full basement, family room, electric heal pump. Approx. I acre lawn . And so much more. Call today to see this one' 82905 MAKE AN APPOIIITIEIIT IIIEDIATELY! To view this 6 acre mini·farm. Remodeled 3 bedroom vinyl sided ranch slyle home with 11rage. rnwoond pool, lar(e barn 1nd numerous outbuold· ings. Several feet of road frontage. OeautHully maintaoned, *2907 lAKE US AN OFFER! This 2 story brick home in Gallipolis needs to selL 3 or 4 bedrooms, ·2 baths, basement. nice lot These are full srze rooms. Reasonably close Ia church, schools and shopping, Negotiable. Call us now! 82888 . NEWLY LISTED! LOTS WITH RIVER FRONTAGE Priced at $2;800 - up. Call for more delaols! 1291& LOCATED ON THE QUIETEST BLOCK IN TOWN . Older two slory with sunken family room. beaut•·. tul must·see kilchen. 2nd oncome dwelhng Ill· eluded, within one block of coty schools. 82906 LAIID/HUNTIIIGTOII TOWNSHIP 50 acres more or less, frontage along Shepard lane. Call tor mooe details. 11004 446-6624 gout~eAn 9M~s CRea~ 8state ~ne ' RUTLAND - ST. RT. 124 - Building lot. Big2 acre lot that is level and has a lol ol !rootage, Pubhc water a~d electric available. JUoT$7.000 IIALLOOII'S RUN - The Quit! Uft - Sit on one ol the porches 1nd leel the peacefulness. Thos 130 acre form with lerge bottoms. a 2 story house wrth 3-4 bedrooms, bam, other oulbuildings, and free gas. Could be yoors for ONLY SM •.O BRENDA JEFFEIS .......................................... ftt-305& ~~~~~~:~:~:T ........................................ftZ-1355 ........................................... t92·5371 379·2628 BEA TTHE RENT RACEI! Woth this 2 or 3 bedroom home. aemodeled, vinyl siding storage building. I'h acres plus excellent garden area. Tobaco allolmnt. Raccoon TownsHip, Unbeatable price. $29,000. Caliloday! 82895 · MIDDLEPORT - Race Streel - MANY POSSIBILITIES fo r thrs Commercial building. Nice lool<i ng brick building that ~ set up as a hotel, but could be changed to about anything. Has 6 rooms with 6 baths, plus a large storage area. $21 .000 LONG BOTYOM- flnllstlc lim Yin- This one slory, 3 bedroom home is almost in the middle of two bends of the beautiful Ohio River. Has n~ carpeting lhroughout.lonmed· iate possession and comes"wilh all furniture. IIUST SEE $28,000 Ruth Goody, Salea Auoclate YOUR HOMI• $100, 114-Me.IOOO OWIIEI WILL fiUIICE DOWII PAYIEIInLovelr 2 storr home in country, 48Rs. lg, counlry kitchen, DR, 18x24 LR, 18l20 master BR with skrlilht and etass doars to deek. 2 baths, full basement, vonrl siding. Situated on 7acres more or less on Sllle Roote. RIO GRAll DE MEA- 2.87acres, mil, lovely . 2 story home with 3 BRs. I'h baths, krtchen, 5 ACIE LOQ FOR SAU - CIEEIIlWP. - • LR. ldlllif located near new highway. Crty schools. fairfield Vanco Rd. area. VACAIIT LAID 011 rT. 511 CLOSE TO TOWN $32,000. EJCELUNT STARTER HOlE - 3 - Nice building site. BRs. LR, loitdlen, bath,laundrr. attachtd aar· aae. PRICE IEDUCED - HOlE AIID ZO A.. IlL 3 BRs, balft, LA, kitchen. 36xl5 bam, lob ot IUILD A lEW HOlE 01 PUTTHE IOIIU lrurt trees. OWNER WANTS THIS ONE SOlDI HOlE HEIE - 29.8 acres m/1 vacant land, froniiJt on St Rl. 160. Rural Wiler available. FOUR IEDIOOI HO. 4-SALE- I~ bllhl. 116.900. kitcllln. LR,DR, 181128 unaltached prep. GIVE Ul A CALl If YOU WOULD Ill lNRIIQYID Ill IIWNO ....._.11171. SUPER LOCATIOfl, SUPER HOME Verr attractive 3 bedroom home. Llrge living room, famoly room, doning room and kolchen, re· cenlly remodeltd, 2 full baths, 2 car garage. Over 2 acres ..Situated at 8uhi·Morton Road just off SR 35. Call today! lmmtdillle possession! 82914 mond ratriQIU'IIO,., 11 CU. ft., ...'~--~--~~~~~ 1 rOCMt tor Nftl, excellenl tor 1 COIFO"ABLE LIVIIIG- IWif from the hec· . tic city IHe. Very ntce home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, IUtthen, LR, FR, DR, 8126 pareto in front and rear. Lots of ntee wood in this home. Call for more details. i 1 whHa wood ca~nal : hat enamel top, oboul 40 ln. lof111, 25 ln. · 114-112-S135. to at>d. -.ri'o roadmaater UVlNG ROOII: Soli • Chol•, 1111.00~ _ Aocllnor, 1148.110; SWivel KOCkat, 111.00; eon.. • End Ta-. $81.00 Sti.DIIIINO 110011: T - Whh 4 Padded Choirs, 1141.00; eou,.'I Pine Dlntltt WHh Bonch nd 3 Cholro, . 1211.00; Matching 2 Door "Hch 1341· Or S58I.OO· lei; O.k Tablalo 42.'12 Whh I Furnished • ''4.~~· ..; Merchandise :;~~------------­ !45 . CLOSE TO CllY Raised ra~ch on large lot 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooi!IS. Noce carpeting, has been extensi· vely remodeled. large shaded deck!. f2921 54 Miscellaneous vt·:~F4~~~~E Bow I ......", . ·:-...... :~?~. - ;, ~;;¥}~~ NEW LISTING! IIEWI - NEW! - NEW! . This modular is only 9months old and situaled on . over 1'h acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 full balhs. living room, study. formal dimna. family room, study w/shelving, attached 28'x30' 1arage. Electric heat pump. Make an appointment today to voew lhis beautiful home with every extra possible. lm· mediate possession! Rio Grande area!! *29l9 "'1 Wooftar, 1115· All ~old Wllh Guaronlaol Sbgga Applloncoo, &14-441-739B. 114-141-31145. ~ ~~ ": t ' Ml-0>0<1. From Work boole.l14-44&-3159. . Silt. Colll14-1112·7787. EOH. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone: (614) 446-0008. Ranny Blackburn, Broker - L-----------~·-,~~"~·~-77~1~0~·--~------~ Slop In Tho G101 8hoD And 8ae Tho BllioloMnl Of Cottara KnWM. C- for Falwa Dlyl Wholooola - · 114-441lOSI. Gold, 11150; Hotpotno Wooftar & D<yar Sol, 1150 Eochi. Whl~pool ~-In BLACKBTJRN REALTY ' 52 Sporting Goods Fum- Apa11mont, 1 Bod· Ralrlgorotor Sldo X Sldo, - . 11231/mo. Ullihlea Paid, Avooado, Glblon, $175; to7-..., ClaiNpoUa, 114-441- A~arator, 2dr, Frost Frea, Ice 4411after7p.m. Maklf ..Nice, filS; Ralrigaraoor, 2dr, 1whtta, Fro.t frM, 115; Elactrtc Ranga, 30 Inch, .whne. 191; ElectriC Rtnll", ,........ Manor Real Estate General Real Estate General Household GoOds 51 :~eel NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE Term•.: c..h or Checlc with Proper I.D. DOOR PRIZES - AIR CONDITIONED AUCTIONEER: DAVID BOGOS-Uc. 4598 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 1114·441·7750 Real Eatate General lewis, Remington chain - : alectric; lawn carl; 1111al vise, • grinder; pipe die191, IOklering irono, wood and aluminum ledderl; weed ealar; lhowl•: rllkes; I8Veral canning Blue • Jn; ..-a! drap OOids, ai' oom,.aaoor, fanl, old Coke bottles, Coke Boxe1, dehumidifier, plus much mora. room .aplrtrnenll at Vllltga PI. .C AUCTION COIISIGIIIDIT SALE hilt FIIDAY .GHI 7:00 P.M. LOCATION: DAY Buildilll on Rt. 35 Bypass Consiptn~nt Taken 10:00 to 6:00 Day of Sale Rill Eatate Genersl Real Eatate Genersl a...,.... living. 1 Rill Estate General LtGRAIIDE BOULEVARD - ALL BRICK, 3 BRS, LR, kitchen, bath, full basement, gas forced air, attached garage, city schools. Building Supplies r.• ~...,...,_~--:---------;...,--1 t; .BOGGS AUCTION SERVICE I 0 NJ u R I lri~~~~ner~; lei, rule•. and loa!•. brast cda, pipe wran.hes; Cf81C8nt -IChel; IIIOIOrl, bo""l of pipe fillingl; bucksaw; Uc. II Oltio 4813 & I. Ya. 163 Thlnkltlt of hninl an auction. Clll •s. Satisfied SeJI111 & B.,.l IIIIU till Olfferenee. Clsh Loch Pos. I.D. &Aucl~ I Smai;3HP1Mn-,oldtaola,braadaxe,uw,hayhooks, 614-742.·2048 Public Sale w.._ air oond,7,!00 ltlu .....,.., nUll, bolll,drils, sabre saw. Black and Decloerhedge BOAT &TIAI LEI 14' fiberglass Dorsett w/canopf, 60 hp motor, new battery &tr11ler. ' AIITIQUES & COLUCTABLES Very nice extra tall ""II phone, quiHs (hand stitthedl, McCoy pottery pes., omale iron bed, electric fan, marbles, 4 cane bottoni chairs, rocloer, Sellars k~chen cabinel, foOd grinder, mantel. school desk, lube type radio, Stangle pottery dishes, old jewelry, linens, several cream &sugars. mantel clock. Sa· vory roaster. plus other pieces. IODERII & IISCELIAIIEOUS.. Very nice like n111livingroom su~e. brass fttllr limp, chest of drillers. sewine mlleroal, Sllile cases, canning jars, sew· ing machine. medicine cabinet, wood shutters. 01k twit bed, kitchen coonter, pols, fllns &dishes, henging baskets. pol· led house pllnts (some unuSIIall. metal waH lockers, plus LOTS of misc. & bric-a·brack. , AUCTIONEER: COl. W. KEITH IOLDEII a- .,....._,,.._..1311. .....~. piclu,.,., AT RUTLAND LEGION HALL · BEECH GROVE RD., RUTLAND, OHIO To T - Concoola , _ Haa Electric I Wlltar, 814 4d t112 Ed. m tp.m.. 114-441- 114-1'12· ' WILLI DAILL£0: lui, table•. Public Sale &Auction Priftlt, , 112 Aort, ~lciocl, AUI, -.e,._ . 111,000. o..n.r ~-~ .14- :iDioii -~ trail or v• Rial Eatate Genersl HOUSEHOLD l ANTIQUES: 3 pc. c:heny posllr bedroom suilt, t.1cy oak bUlle~ .,._.,liful cherry ini&h bookce•a, Hat wall Cllflb-d, mahogany bookcaiR. mahogany cabinet -mg machine, oe1c dnk, metal IDJS, Marx jeep, Struclor grader, 1111k tlble, HighiMI House sola peach &wh;.,.-ch color chair, American Drew end Kloehler 2 pc. twio bedroom IIUilt !Niflle: KelvinaiDr ralt;ge,ab; 18,000 BTU Amana air concilionlr . - u new, maple table and lour c:hairl; c:helt; black end while portable TV, Mayllg -her and dlyer, metal cabinet and wardrobe, pair end lablel,large aatofchina, two ~IIIWingiMChinel, Gglcbdwr'mt r1ort 'nwnetjgne' dod' '""' <*"*? Whirlpool s.ooo BTU air c:andilioner, Hylp88d chld1 wheelbarrow, lllddar 1troller (metal), Armr helmal. old Ute and Geographic magQine&, redwoOd !able andbeotc:het; G.E.steraD. nice lamps, Jim Beem bolllel; oo.-;-Jry: cookware: Cotrcenisler 1weepe<; bollia callectlan, al size milk bottle&, Spring Hil, ~. o.lry Hunlinglon. Keueting, Royal, plus mUch mara; oolactianoflnsulalor Green, Blown. end Clear, Big and 8 WATIR •• a trollar, 1100.00 ADDmON Apartment torRent II. ••••• 1IJI. t manl, fO'!d I I lot • J ....,.• • • - L· . - · · ... yard,~ 114- 44 .... - 1101. I SRUECI -IUOiloro SATURDAY JUNE 15, 1991 10:00 A.M. .. J04.115.11N- I:GO 1111. I POJli!T J'L,EA8ANT THE BITATB OF THE lATE DAI'IINE II"'WWlEL WJU. u eoLO S!JJ UWI,nloelat,2~1n UUIIIY ...... - •imp~ words, p,;o• letters of each, in its lone of squares. afAR IUCftOI Clwll.- .. " .. ~ z .,._, ...... EdDa 01 . . . . - . . . - - T-, .. City, ..__., ...,_. ~ ..... lllll . . . . ~-...: Conlpll .............. 0 words Rearrange the 6 scrambled below to moke 6 54 Mscellanaoua IIII'Chandlal 54 Mlscel-.oua Mei'Chandlll _ _ _ _....;___;: ldit,ad by CLAY R. POLLAN 11 , . . I d. Nollolo.tMt• 1811. ~-:;_-,--+-- S© PUZZLER Public Sale &Auction .8 41 Houlll for Rent · 1--mt. Aal< ... Alt. ~~~- -m.A 14&'1'0---.. forlole:_ ..... p p ., ... SUnday Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH Point PI-nt, WV fiAT DAllY forRIIII ond llollll, ell ... ond .,.,, IDWJII.117l 1111 ....._. 14J111,.2 .1 J own, June&, 1991 42 IIDIIIIe lbl I -·--.2- ._,_ ......... --·---poli; --of ____ ..... ,... -··""' ....... -----·· - ...... ...,_,... --- .......... -. ..... - ·- ---..................... ·---21·-__ -... -- ·• In City: lllr, 4 bllho, UIIMy , ._ 1p.M. - D4 Sunday Tlmee Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale Jd -.laeo Acrw.tM .. IB Judg D•wltt - B"k'' 738 Sac:ond Ave. REAt:TOR• krill (cwt• 379-2114 catlly Wray 446-42$5 .11111. Fiwncs 446·1006 Tltlllllt DeWitt 441.0703 Don Ccwt• 446·1434 Shirley . .,. Sam Heffwlan 446·1260 379-2449 ~ ' I ,, I • Pwttilllwll 446·1967 �Times Sentinel 56 Pets for Sal, AutOI tor Sale 71 June OH Point Pleeeant, WV 73 VIlli I 4 WD'I 75 Boats I Motora tclr Sale 75 Boata & Motors for Sale now IM-t112.elo!4. : : Honda 110 Cl, S400, 1143tiZ , cvunlo cp.m. "-ion •- su......,. lot poita. v.e Cd 3Q4.1711.5227 1 ~ oor J p.m. ' 1114 avto Crall Clvallor, 32 It, dual -a..., anglnaa (120 In l, pupa, ·- - - - o...... . Melior Homes :="1"'"'· .._ Drtva llalltlor-tor. ... ' 2 .-. 11111 ~ 22 It, ·tolnad. - - · , _ ..... ttryweu•••304-ID2811. ........ -.. .....~ .... oul ol looot- tng, · campers a 79 ·~ after 1:00 Pll. Fllh . Tank, 2411 Jao....., Avo. ....nantmaloandaupplloe. -pu-, AKC~ BIOOdllrla,"tlnvooy.~. 58 72 Trucks ms c...,. FruHs& HoH Vegetables Duouovtn FNft Farm: Juot oft SA 181 aaot o1 Afllany 1,.._ 12111. ,._.,.... 8AJI.7PII. Fraall r.. - .... -.-; RNI Estate General 81 1f7l ~ruok, 112 Ton I ... ~ Fruft ond V....o -. Amllh 1171 I'Onl ......... XLT, LMot, Y· t.:l . Aulo, M,aad AeiiiOI - . .............. Applaa. ....,sa-ton. ....._,.,, r- II,HO. • ... ...... 54.1 N. 210 IIOOliPOIT- Very nice 3 B~. LR. DR, ~t.. I~ both, util· It)' rm., full bnement 2 cu prt&:e, fenced yard, 2 lots. Grell for $37.500. 4 ACRE LOT on Htrrisonville Rd. cood b~!. 101 with woods. 17.000. I Jtf~-- ~ll:opl p'-' p, I IVP\IOCk S7,1100. -Ford 114-4414101, ..... - · 204-· 1101 alter 1:20p.m. · 1110 , _ Comonoha 1,100 mllll, Wll\llctld, •"O. 1 cyl, 11000, 114-1111-. 1ttt l:lodgo Do- - CtWn•• 0-·-··--· ..... Fonl Truck, 114--1121. 1 Real Estate General !lOCO AC dl $4,410; t70 AI'; Wldl LMcler, RIIIO. 114- IM S. ZND. IIDDIEPOII- VicloM, LR, FP, lull b1se11ent. centr1l haat & air. Above averqe.. $49,900,, IIIII- SIIR, 2bolhs.LR.IIII.fR, bos"""'· kit •lll!lpllddl1 bldp. ,, "" ""' 60'• . Home .; Improvements , -IIIHT - . Hoe: a Inch Mo!o.lni Dactl, llarl - All · 1100. DloC, Snowllolotlllor, 114 311 M01. 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 CuNWol. . For '"""' H, II, I :100. IM Ul aut allorlp.m. . .-===·--- For loft: ........ . . - . ... liMe, . . . . . . . . . PrO tor I , OIMr ..... · · ...... llaollinaiy, ....... eon,OH........,B1t. Electrical & Refrigeration .:.:.:=-- fr7 Upholstery ;;::=:;:-:~~~:._-.­ -Nf·a Uphotottrlng ..,.,._ lng trl countv aroa 21~ro. Tho boa4 in 1u h 0f1 m urw u o1 ng. Call 304-175-4154 for ... tlmatH. JUST LIKE ADOLL HOUSE - Beautffully decorated. livong room, complete krtchen, family room large and sunny, 3 bedrooms, rustoc covered deck and also a sun bathing deck. Great home for entertaining. Nice flat and well lands· caped grounds. Satellote dish. 2 car garage and storoge building wnh a loft. Green Elementary SchoOl. N344 •• • I '•' : OPEN 2:00 TO 5:00 ' .: SUNDAY, JUNE 9th f •• •' • - • lmplarntnlo. Bur, Nil, lrodt, 1:(10.1:00 . . . . ., .. •' ,_,_,.,.. 114 84 . ',• '' ua 21 II; , 114-446-3188 > Jtm'o Farm~-nt, SA. II, weet a.u .,_,,..Prna Oatilpolil, Ohio Real Estate General ,\ I J/1' ', "'' E• 'fPIM. andHaatlng conijllaiM o.ar 100 Contract• In 'fiiiO olrH. 114-441-2137. :::...:;::::.;.::=;.::.::~. E l A TREE SERVICE. To~ Trllilln!ntl, T- llamoval, Trlm~l • Fraa Eatlmataa! 1 -·. • ._,. ' UtifttJ , _ , Plumbing a Heating ·' vttiotNIA SMITH.IROKER. 3118·8121 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR . 448·8108 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR. 448·1117 RUTH IAIIR, REALTOR, 448·0722 DEBORAH &CITES. REALTOR. 441-aol. LYNDA FRALEY. REALTOR. 44t·A08 MICHAEL MILLER. AISDCIATE, 448-:Aot RESIDEIITIAL- IMVESTIENTS • COIIERCIAL · FARIS For SOlo: lnlornallonal TWa Row ,up: ' 992-2259 608 EAST MAIN . POMEROY, OHIO Cartar'o Plumbing Craduo. Baautllul Now Collnga. •"' fiOFIS~ONil. gavK• M~S llilllfFI- hp, Aiding = Saw-Vac ' Sarvlca 0~ c,.u Rd. Parto, pickup, and dollvllfY, 114H4. . ~ Will-. 2111f22 Alloll Chal..,.,. 12 Jact.on, OH 1-IOO.a:l7-t528. Dovla RHI.IIIIof or ·-.trnarCiol flng.; . wiling, now - . or ropo!r11. Blua, Ribbon Dwwoll. AHidan- Maeter Ucenead etectrtclln. llal -morolat Aapalra to Pi.. Rldtnolir Elactlicaf, 304.e75lor, Dfywoll, Wltar Damage or 1711. rilln style, ertra ni:e, 3 BR, lit, Nr, H!llOCl QI0¥!-3 BR, 2 bot11. s. dt<k. 1 ocre. $39.500. Co. RON EVAN$1NnRPHISE8 G14·117-0488, .tav ar night. Roglfo -molll Waterproo- ==~~=-===:;::::::::::::~~~~~=:" Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate 0.11111111 ________;__ _ _ _ _ __ - Frw• aatlrnatao. Coil coUoot 1· POI!IOY- MulberrvHits, 2 orl . BR. III'IIIt. frnced it -"'lllna 82 Scrvicrs ·~ WAT&APAOORNO Uncendllonatllfa4tml gua"""' IN.' local raloroncao lurilllhocl. m/1, pond. In 60's SR 14!-3 BR. 2 boths. 13 acres :.:....~=~=- :: ··~2MI. 1:' - · toadod, $12,000. ... atll•ara Dl Daar. *r !.' Good Concllllon. Itt ... :!:". tor17,110f.l"f'CDIMII 70JO • • Dlllel,.,.. .. :; ...... fo~"'"' Fill - . Aabufl Enaina 11anv Pano, ti,OOD. ate:446-iii4. .JET Aaratlon ........ rapalrod. I ro-Oulh -oro In atock, RON ~:.~.JACKSON, OH. 1 - Sa pile Tonk Pu ....ngjto~Gallta Satl.contalrwd, 2111 ·nan , _ homo, toadod. Coli ' IM-It24171l' lot mora In- -a..-~ Wofll, -~~. ~ I lldlng. F- Eitl-aal Aalw.,...., No Job To Big Or 8maiii1+141-G225. 1971!2011. c.clat Coachman A.C. 441,1AI. =.~::~. .~ ~m..,..- 111 ., 11111'~ :17 I, good concl~ IIICo'~.•-- 111'-..·~; ror Sale - ANI Estate General AOft'o TV Servloo, In Zenith olao aarv1c1na IIIOil othor bntndo. Houaa ca!Tt, oloo aoma oppllonce ,.....,.. WV 304-6M3N Ohio 1~4&-2454. contalnad,~W. Polnl . Ploaaanl, :J04.1175-2013, full llna Tropical lllh, blta, •• PORTLAND - One floor, 2 bedroom, I bath with lull base· ment, garage and metal shed sitting on I+ acre. ALL THIS AND FREE GAS FOR $29,500. · Virginia L. Smith Real Estate PO lEROY - 2story home with 5 lots and I car prage. 2-3 bedrooms, some hardwood floors and fireplace. A NICE HOME FOR $14,500. . 388-8826 - 446-6806 • Sat. till Noon. , , VERY LOVELY ALL BRICK RANCH ;3 bedrooms, llrae closets, 2 baths, formal living nn. ·& dining rm .. 11t-in kit., patio, 2 car p11ga. ; Location: State Route 160 just across from North Gallia H.S. RHII Ellale General Real Estate General 1&14. lEAS£ OliUY GIOC!lY- Video rtnlll pmeroom llrd ~ther 51Ift rms. lotated in I &I'Owii'IIW., llriP 2 stofy bu~d­ "!1 wl1~ showrooms. 2 bedrm_IPirlfftent. ettc st«qe. Ptus 1 mo.!OACIEFMI Mwithfobocco bmondillrn 2sttJry frame house with 3 bedrooms, barh. liv111 rOOm, utilt, room. CtU for prte and locatiOn. RUTLAND - Looking for some land to farm on1 Build on? Hunt on? STOP LOOKING! THIS IS ITI With 119.89aeres of farm hind and 100 acres oftimber you can do what you wanl! Property also has an older home and some buildings. ASK· lNG $36,000. . GIIEENFIELD l'WP. - 2 story home ~nd 2acres in the country, small tobacco base and good garden area. ~343 IIIDDLEPORT - REDUCED - Nice starter home, 3 bed· rooms, I bath. Some remodeling has been completed. At this price you can finosh rt any way you want. $16,000. FAlliN WALNUT TOWIISHIP - 76 acres m/1; 2 bedroom home wnh bath Uving room and kitchen. Nsotobacco base lnd several acres for farm in g. .340 HOW LOIIG HAS YOUR HOUSE BEEN ON THE IIAIItm LONG ENOUGH FOR YOU TO BE DISCOURAGED? LOIIG ENOUGII FOR YOU TO WOND£R WHAT IS WIOII81 LOll& EN· O.UGH FOR YOU TO TAKE SOlE ACTI0111 SOIETIIIES A. SIIAU ADJUSTIIENT OR INEXPEIISIVE ALTERATIOII CAll IIAKE A WORI.O OF DIFFERENCE. DOII'T BE DISCOUR· AGED, GIVE US ACALLAND SEE WHAT STRATmWE SUG· GEST. YOU'LL PAY US NOTHING TILL YOU GET RESULTS! ..71. An!ITIOI- IIVlST IRIICOII£ PIIGOUCIRG riOr· Em -I l)ld 1ar 1 doublewtdt. I setup lor 1 mtb~ """'· RePitrlble 2 bedrm. home, 2 water 11ps. 2 septic ~ystetM . 2 acres mit Get tho MOST lor !0'" monev. 1201. ClOSE .IN. HENRY E. CLELAND .............. JEAN TRUSSELL ................... JO HILL ...... '............... ...... ...... TRACY BRINAGER ................ 992-8191 949·2880 98&·4488 949-2439 OFFICE ......... .............. .. .......... 992-22&9 ' RICE - IW :- - In loon home 2/3 bed· ~oms, LR, formtt. din~l room, bastment. centrai 11r, mad ~rtchen, ranp, 11fr1,, tishwiSher, washer and dryer. Start hou: sdetPint immediltely in tttis charmtna ttorne '' ' 1116. N£11 10 .YII N~IIOIAI. fORISI - 127 oc. miL Rnl Estate General Real Estate fronb on 2 raods. L1nd cdntroct. S25,Qoono. ~-LM~IOf LOTS- Choice tots wit~ spectacullrvew. You Wl(lwant mor_ e ltlln one. Oak, maple, dogwood and eyer green trees ITIIke this a suburblfl IJiradJSe. Also bts frontine on White Rd. For full pll'li:ulus call to inspect Speci.11l Price.. • • ----··n. ~a uao.... Dodgt body and I Plnlo $3DO. 'IQ four whMI drive 1 Dodgtti,IOO. ~-- vw ..., 1tn body aoocl. 1400. CIU I~M1 offlr I or on Wllttndl. 1f710r-. . ., PS, PI, $500, 114-441-1111, IM-141-12« Aflor lp.no. c.to. Cond~ ..!Ill on. RUM Good, ttt Ul 2111. lfll a-. LT.O. Wof!n T.Or '"" For -~~~ car. 114- ••n••· PIICE -Investment property in Vinton, &room house located along Main Street Rent or live in- BUY NOW for only $12,000. •• •• ·' .... OO:Ul£11 APMIIIIIIT IIIII. IIIVISIII!Il: Gaod mon1 lllliier Ill T(ljVN. loo11 opt. ~I!( oitll3 loa bldr""' opts. . 2 one bedrm. apts, plus a cohllt with two Jots. This property has been wei m11ntlined. Call for turther rdor!Nbon. • I i •'• I \ t \ 't o . ,.,.,. !o ' 2 STOIY FRAIE DUPLEX - Located in Gallipolis. walking disbl111:e to town. 2apartments- one 5 rooms and I ~ bath, one 3 rooms and bath. Call for appointment today. ,. PIICE I!OOCID - Gr•l s~rO!r home !OIIurma 3 8R, ' bolh. kilct1en, fi~rt room oilllopp. 10011 sq. n. of lwm1 '"'"'· , CIH lor oppt l'liced ontht 130.. WE HAVE IUILDIN8 LOTS in Rodney Village II. Call for more informatioo. · \ ... ,, · •• ·:•' ,•, ..•• ....' . ,. ::.. 61 ACRES IlL Ill OHIO TWP, Frontage on St. Rt. 7 with some timber. Pnced 11 $10,000. 79 ACIES IIOIE OR I.US located in Ohio Twp. The property has some timber. Call for more inform1tion. 1171. CIIIITII·AIK IUIDIVIIII - lMty :J.4 Ill ,.;111 U!, 111111, fll, Mo.in I ...... roo... rot., ps IIIII, K.C. Khoo-. J 1crem/t C!Mck tl1is Moy hMiiooncq, STOP IY OUI OFFICE FOI A CO_,LfTE BROCHURE OF OUR LISTIIIGS. """•out .,.. ·..: i• ' "' .., .• ......... _... .... ·-·,. IIIDA G. 1-111 IWIOII7f.l616 MAIY P. IIOYI JIAIIOI441 · UII •' GREEII ACRES- Two lots. lllrgelevel home site. 140ft. by 148 It, crty water. Green school, good location. Priced right at $10,000.00. • .. '""'!,>"! ·~. .._ ' • r '! ''" . ... . m. ;$51,000 IS THE NEW LOW PI ICE on this lovely ranch on Jay .()rive. Very conveniently located. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, mce :open family room/dming/kitchen area dh fireplace. 2 car <attached garage. GOOD INVESTIEIIT PROPERTY - A2 story frame double located on Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath downsblirs and 4 rooms and bath upstiars. Call today. •. • ;·--··· . AUIIU f . UHAOAY, MOGI OIC. U fOCUS! Sl.. GAI..OIII, 011. 3 BEDROOI BRICK- Situated on I acre, Smiles from Gallipolis on Bulaville Road. Kyger Creek School District l440 sq. ft. Priced in the 60's. ' -~--·-f,·,---,.• t •-,.----··:.· ·:t,•>.#• 446•3636 ANY IIOUR 3-4 BEDROOII BRICK RANCH, situated on 5.5 acres wHhin vie~ of the Holzer Hospilll. 24'K36' bam presently being utohzed as a2 car ~arueand storue. 2otht!f outbuildinGS. A QUALITY home woh many amenHies, 2 full baths and 2 half oaths, den. lor1118lloving room and dinong room, 2 WBFP, en· tertainment kHchen- QUALilY THROUGHOUT. .~- - •• --·-- .. .... -.· :··.:- ' ' l't .... ~·- -. ,. ·. ·- .. \ ~ ....... NEW USTIN8 -THIS HOllE SPARKLES and offers 3 bed · rooms, 2 baths, cozy tamUy room with fireplace, tully equipped kitchen 16x32 on-ground pool. 2 car garage. Located in a lovely area just minutes from Gallipolis. Call to· day tor details. 8336 NEAR RIO GRANDE- 10 beautiful acreswith stocked pond. YOII need to see this one. N341 WOODED LOT FOR SALE in Townshop. County water is aVailable. Check this N312 =::.; ~: \o flAVIN DR • .., 2 WAYS TO IUY - Strailht out or land con· tract. 3 bedroom home, nice fenced yaf!l, new carpet, newly painted inside and out, famoly r00111 and more. $34,000. 1339 RrDUCED TO $37,500- Kerr-Bethel Rd. 2 bedroom home with family roomJ~ of fumiti!!!IJS. larae 2 car garare, se· parate a,.rtment nt n!flls for ~ month. M on 1plus acre. Owner wants this one sold!!! . N306 CITY SCHOOLS - 14x70 BEDROOII 1914 DUKE IIOBILE HOllE ON NICE LOT. Completely furnished eKcept for beds. Electric furnace and a1r conditMlfling. Gardentub and sepa· rate shower on bath. Above RfOUnd pool, 2 utility buildings, one wHh electricity and concrete floor. Call today. *!42 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - 12.9 acres m/1 located in Cheshire Twp. Approx. 700' road frontage, good home site w~h barn. ~.ural water available. Agood buy at $16,500. N.ot restricted. N335 buy a home and stop a little and easy payments. 2 B, ~::~:.~: loving and donint rooms. One car bl Owner may go land contract. Only 1 *291 ADAISVILLE AREA- 1.9 acre mil and 2 bedroom vinyl sided home. Has fenced area for animals. Also mce garden area. Rural water. Only $21,600. · *328 . PEACEFUL AND SERENE- Lots of privacy. Very nice coun· try home. Large living room w/woodburmngfireplace. Eat-in country kitchen w/appliances. 3 bedrooms, 1.25acres more or less, top of ground swimmtng pool. Very nice home woth a pretty setting. Kyger Creek or Bidwell schools: Your choice. *349 ST. RT. 581, 200 n. OF ROAD FRONTAGE- I acre of nice FLAT ground. Just like new 2 bedroom mobole home with ei· pando, living r00111, lovely dining_.room w/wood floors and bow windows. Large 2 car detached . Also an eKtra mobile home and · drive. Pnde on f347 Realty •' GOOD INVESTIEIIT PROPERTY- A 2 story frame double located on Second Avenue, Gallipolos. 4 rooms and bath downstaors and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. Call today. NEW LISTING - 10 acres,.Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10,000. I.. 31 ACRES WITH IIOBILE HOllE, bam, utolity buokhng.Quiet 1111 with primy. 1314 1'~/i:: canaday • • • \ NEW LISTING- Privacy, convenoentand excellent location, R.io village, plus 4 BR, HI bath, liv. rm. wrth wbfp, DR, kotchen. What else could you want Alovely lerce family rm. wtth wbfp, and utility room in basement. Sliding glass doors to back area. This hou5e has been well maintained .and is a well insullted home. Large I car garage and loads of storage. Call for appOintment today. . ·:·; ' " •'• 71 Autoa tor Sele on ~·· VACANT LAND- RIO GRANDE AREA- Varioussozes rang· ing from 20 acres to 100 acres mil with road frontage on Trn Rhos Road. Call for details. *3 6 • • • - · IUS.IJS fOW SAI!OMIY -IIIAllPAP!R &INI!IIOR DEll•- 1500' of disply lf!l. Top of the ltne invenlcry and filed- Transpoolal•on KYGER - Spac:iOIIS, 'ittriiCifW 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. livin&and dining room, · breakfast area, heat pump central air wlelectric or propane gas furnace backup. 1900 sq. ft. mlllivong area. Partial basement Big home and 20 ac. mil. Nn9 LOART- llanual Rd.- Mobole horyoe site, one acre land· caped for mobole home or building site. A GREAT DEAL AT $3,500. mce 2 bedrm. mobile hOme. Cl~ ,., deta1ls. . in kitchen, living room, en lance to school or grocery. This might ing tor. Call today. POIIEROY- LONG HOLLOW- Approx.ll3acresofwoods & meadow~ Oldt!f 4 room home, bam & sheds. ASKING $45,000. • Omlnl $171. Good Sunday oaro .......,looiCO On Older I allor --o.AoomAoldllloM,II""-----------• 1171 Oldo- llon.IM.aa.1014. 175-IJOC3. c ---- ....... $50.110 IM-1112.em. !r!:"~L--~ ~~: - · - 1118 Do,....., M fl. .....,_ tlalllna - I troller. lacetlonl' o....U: :104-8'11-27'18. Cocllatlala, ..... ...... hand . . , _, $31 . .... up. - RHII E_.. Olnlrll ----~~==~~----~· " . wv Ott Point Auto Pert•:=:===t~=== & 81 Home Accenorles Improvements 76 • - • pupplaa, 1100.00, roody llaoglo - June 9,1991 11191 • . NEW ON THE IIARKET! SPACIOUS SPLIT FOYER HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, 2~ BATHS, EQUIPPED KITCt!EN, HAS SNACK BAR, NICE DINING AREA. CIN AIR ~OND: VERY CONVENI· ENT LOCATION NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL $65.000. PRIVATE WOODED AREA- BEAUTIFUL PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. THE !XIMFORTS Of THIS HOME ARE ENDLESS. INFORMAL FAMILY ROOM· / KITCHEN AREA. BEAUTIFUL FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND OINING ROOM. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. LARGE SJUOY OR HOBBY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR.FIR£· PLACE IN LIVING ROOM. WOODBURNER IN FAMILY ROOM.2 CAR GARAGE. AVAILABLE WITH 3 OR 9 ACRES. • .BULAVlllE ROAD- EXCELLENT LOCATION ONLY 5 MILES FROM CITY. OVER AN ACRE LAWN. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH ;HOME HAS NICE OPEN FLOOR PLAN KITCHEN HAS ROOMY SNACK BAR DISHWASHER ANDERSEN THERMOPANE WIN· 'oows ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. ·THIS is AUNIBILT HOME. PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE AT $59.000 ' PERFECT FOR HORSES - PASTURE AREA IS LARGE EN· OUGH FOR RIDING RING. MODERN 3BEDROOMS, OOUNTRY. ~ITCHEN FAMILY ROOM WITH WOODBURNER. 2CAR CON· CRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OYER 9 ACRES. $49,900. THIS NEW HOllE SPAIIti.ES IN ITS COUNTRY SURROUND· INGS. HOME FEATURES THREE BEDROOMS AND TWO BATHS, COMFORTABLE FAMILY ROOM, FORMfol. LIVING ROOM AND MUCH MORE. SITUATED ON 3.9 ACRES MIL HANDICAPPED fC. CESSABLE. CALL FOR DETAILS. $80,000.00. ROUTE 160 -JUST AFEW MINUTES FROM HOLZER H05PI· TAL ONE BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINET SPACE. FAMILY ROOM. STORAGE BlDG. ON AP· PROX. 1.4 ACRE LOT. PRICED UNBELIEVABLY LOW AT "lO,OOO! • • ~OTICE - HASKINS TAVERN ON COURT STREET WAS RE· CENTLY DAMAGED BY THE FIRE. WE ARE STILL OFFERING ,JHE PROPERTY FOR SALE. PRICE HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY .f!EDUCEO FOR QUICK SALE '· fAIIIIS AND VACANT LAHD 25 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $15,000. . .i01 ACRES _:_ HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $29,000. 129.500. 67 ACIES -IOUTE 325.,.. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 2 BARNS, NICE LANOI $38,000. OIINEI HAS I[DIICED THIS LOVELY 110•E IN PO.ITEI· BROOK SUIDIVISIOII TO $12,000 FOR QUICK SALE! HO· WEVER, THIS PRK:E IS FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY! SO ACT FASTI 3 BEDROOMS. I Yz BATHS. LIVING ROOM HAS BEAUT!· FUL FIREPLACE. 2 CAR GARAGE, IN-GROUND POOL OOY· ERED PATIO. LARGE LEVEL LAWN. tAccOOII lOAD - Approx. 39 acres, mostly wooded. Mo· ~le home cill. Pretty area. $25,000. THE BEST BUY WE HAVE SEEII FOI $21,000 - 5 ROOM FRAME HOME WITH BRICK TRIM. LARGE LEVEL LAWN WITH FENCED BACK YARO. . ACREAGE - ROUTE 218 - MOBILE HOME HOOKUP, BARN, $28,000. • ST. RT. I24 ACRU •It AIID A Ill STORY ALUIII· NUII·SIDED wnh 3 bedrooms, bath, krtchen and hv· mg room, 2 car garate, pole building wished, satellrte dish and more. Askmg $46,900. Only $39,900. •284 su•NER ROAD -Is this 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch , wrth bath, livina and family rooms basement one car rar· age, storige budding. All this on .840 of an acie mil. Asking only $4U,UUO. 12!19 OSBORIIE ST.- Newt!f vinyl skled home wth 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen and livina roollt, laundry. Full base111ent, large L·.shaped deck on nice lot. Good starter home.Only $19,900. N243 wl3 bedrooms, bllh, • ml NEW LiliA RD. - Agent owned double ranch home wrth famoly room w/fireplace, equopped kitchen. lull basement. 2 car garage attached. 16K32 in· ground pool wolh privacy lence. Asking only $55,000. .30• ..,_ ..... WI DON'T COWCI UniiiGS WI SILL 1. .1 Call Us 1•::~ y.., Are lntorosttd In H NOIODY ICNOWS YOUI MAIII'IIITfU. , �' · Pege DB Sunday nmea Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolll, OH Point Pl....nt, wv Meigs County Agenfs Corner Proper timing key to ·success with rotary hoe Jolla C. Rice MeipCOUDiy ExteUioa Aaeat POMER~ MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meias Soil and Water C0111enatioll District, is located somewhere in MEIGS County. llldividualll wishing to partldpllte in the weekly conteSt may do so by a-ing tile lana's owuer. JWit maU, or drop orr your lllftS orr to the Dally Sentinel,lll Court St., Pollleroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis DaUy Trlbuae, 825 third AYe~ Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and 7011 aa:r willa $5 prbe from «'e <Xllo VaJ.. ley PubHIIhr.l Co. Law JOIU' naae, addreaa and lelepbone nUDiber with ,_. card or letter. No telepbone ealll wiU be accepted. AD ~test entries alloald be tunaed r. tO tle aewspaper olllce by 4 p.m. eac11 weer. l~y.lll Cl!llf oh tie, the wblaer wiU be c~ by Joaery. Next week, a GaiDa Coaaty fana will lie reamed by the GaUia SoU and Water COIIIei'Yation Di11tr1ct. Dobbins, Campbell. receive __forestry camp scholarships .' By C!!!ISfance S. White Gdla COUIItY SWCD GALLIPOLIS - Two young · mea from Gallia County will be • attendi~ the 1991 Ohio Forestry : Aacx:lllion Forestry Camp through : echolanhips from the Gallia Coun· · !1 Conservation Club and tbe Gal·: ba Soil and Water Consenation ·· disuict. The camp is a one week • summer resident camp for high ·• ecbool Sllldents. i David Dobbins, IJI is recipient • of the Conservation Club scholar· : ship aod S~YC Campbell is recipi- · ' ent of the Gallia SWCD award. ·! Dobbins and CamllbeU are students. • at North GaUia Aigh School and . are "'embers of the Envirothon : Team. · The Ohio Forestry Association : is a private, non-profit organizalion : whose purpose 1s to promote the ~ wlae 11181111eD1eDt of Ohio's forest • and related naiural resources. To : achieYe this goal the association . conducts several educational pro:• One of the major projects is ' the Ohio Forestry Camp, : The fust Ohio Forestry Cam~ . ' w11 held In 150 at Camp • MIJihin&wn in Carroll County with 58 boys attending from 40 coun· · ties. Since then over .7000 high : scbool students from every county in Ohio have attended. It has matured into an academic camp : with nearly 300 students attending : each year. · The camp is open to any student : boy or girl lhat is at least 14 Years : old or has completed the eighth • pade. : It is preferred that they have at • lealll one mOte year of high school : a\'lillble but this is not mandatory. :; The student should have an interest •, ill conserwtion and the outdoors. .: The Sllldents lltellding will par· ·• ticipate in classes covering tree · idaltifiCIIion, silviculture, ecology : llld forest products They will also ·: have • opportunity to learn.how to · mua rc the size of S181lding trees : and logs and determine their value. - The cfaascs are held in the out: doon. .,: Sludents 11 the camp sre taught · by a Iliff of professional foresters '; 1'llelc foresters are employed by :~ both public and private sector. :· Each siUdenl wiD get to particic:.~ I field triv to Observe • ·related activtties such as a ,: workinl sawmill to see how a log ~~ ilpoc :n :d into a usable product, t aa acliYe logging operation to see ;,. how !lees barVesied, a tree fann ·: where aees are managed The Ohio ;- DIYision of Forestry also demon- •: sttates fii'C suppression teehRlques. This is the second year for the Conservation Club and Gallia SWCD to provide scholarships to students in the county This camp can be an asset in man}: careers, just to mention, as Patty Dyer, Disbicl Conservationist and myself are DAVID DOBBINS m ' both graduates of fcirmer Forestry Camps. If you are a students interested in the enYiron-t and conservation and would lilce to attend next year conlaCt-the Gallia SWCD at 446-8687 or a Conservation Club member for more infCJ11181ion. STEVE CAMPBELL THE BRANCHWOOD "WHERE DINING'S GOOD" OPEN JUNE 20TH I RESERVATIONS ONLY Visit us for a special evening with elegant dining. Open: Thursday and Saturday tvening · Serving Hours are 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Reservations must be made 5 ·days in advanca. When y~ call you wiH piGCI your or•r. Call 992'2719 from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. enryclay. Proper Attire Raqutsttd (Sorry, no jlans) Crew ld. (behind .... Co. F. . .•ntlal John and 5arah Fish• Ho•• Sarah Fisher ;_ Own• n June9, 1991 over tbe last two weeks has been limited ill pans of the state. and many fields have been treated with preemergeace herbicides durint this time. In order for preemergence berbici<lo ~ts 10 Jl1"0'ide effectiYe control, rainfall must generally. occur within 7 to IQ days of herbicide ~qJplication. · The minimum amount of rain· fall needed to move beroicide into tbe soil where weeds are BetJDinat· ing dqlends upon the hei'bicide(s) used. taraet weed species, .00 the soil moisture. II iS therefore difficultiO state exactly how mucb rain is needed for effective weed control, but consider 1/3 to 1/l. inch to be the minimum. More than 112 InCh may be needed when soils are exllemely dry, for deep-germinal, ing weeds, or when relatively immoblle herbicides such as Prowl, Preview, Scepter, Pursuit, and Lorox Plus are liPJIIied. Where it appears that rainfall within 10 days of planting will be insufficient to promote herbicide activity, .tbe rotary hoe can be used to eliminate emerring weeds and "buy time• unli more rain is received. The rotary hoe can also be used in reduCed-herbicide week management programs to delay weed eslablisbment until a more aggressive weed control strategy Revcofiles reorganizational plan with court AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Revco D.S. rnc., the first major company to seek bankruplcy pllteetion after a failed junk-bond buyOUl, has submined a reorganization plan nearly three years after filing for Olapter II. . Under the ~sed reorganization, which sun must be approved by creditors, a large portion of the company's value would be disbibuted in the form of common stock, Revco executive vice presi· dent Gregory K. Raven said Revco, which operates more than 1,100 drug stores in 10 Eastem stales, and its parent, Anac Holding Corp., have &een operating under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy code since July 1988. _The reorganization 111an filed Fndar also calls for dtsmissing lawswts connected with the lililed Sl.S billion leveraged buyout in 1986, in ·which the company was taken private with money raised by iSSUing hi h·yielding junk bonds: The !iFwinsburg-based chain entered Chapter 11 after it couldn't meet interest payments on the debt. A bankruptcy examiner had said it was possible for Revco creditors to sue shar~holders, investment bankers and other parties for losses the creditors suffered after the buyout. . can be used (cultivation or poste· meracnce herbicideS). ~ timing is the key to sue· cess w1t11 the ro111ry hoe. The ideal time for operation is after the weeds germinate but before the shoot emerges aboYe tbe soil surface (white stage). Depending upon the date of planling the optimum time for a first rotary hoeing occurs within 3 to 7 days after planting. Weeds will germinate and emerge more rapidly as planting is delayed from early May to early June. A second r01ary l!oeing 5 to 7 days afler the fust wiD improve control. The rotary bQe may control weeds up to 1f}. inch taU, but if the weeds can be seen, tbey are probably past the sta~e of maximum rotary hoe effectiveness. Large-seeded broadleaf weeds such as giant ragweed and velvetleaf will be espe· ciaDy difficult to cootrol once they haYe emerged. The rotary hoe is most effective where the soil surface ls smooth, dry, and finn, or where a crust is present. Rain shortly before or after rotary hoeing can greatly reduce Meigs... . Bulls one·win away from NBA crown Pick .3:392 Pick 4:0636 Cards : Q-H, S,C 6-D; 8-S Super Lotto: 2-13-16-20-28-34 Page4 Kicker:769812 .' • '• . . ' Museum activities draw more than 300 Mary, and sons, Walter and Jedidi: ah. . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Senlil!el News Starr From demonstrations of blacltsmithing to basket making, to displays ol model trains and antique toys, there was something for everyone at tbe 20th Annual Heritage Weekend staged at the Meigs County M;useum. "Traveling Through Time in Meigs County" was the theme of events • the Museum Salurday and Sunday. The more than 300 visitors enjoyed a variety of exhibits and demonstrations of yesteryear skiDs, as weU as music jJrovided by the Country Kin Band and the MiddlepOrt Church of Christ. One special display featured a salute·IO Desert Storm servicemen and women. In the upstairs Military Room pictures of tbe Meigs Coun· tians who went to the Gulf were displayed alon~ with information, print,s, 111d ~facts from earlier Near-term wheat rises CHICAGO {AP) Wh £ . . eat 1u1Y delivery Jumped more thanor 4 cents a bushel F~day as worries about crop quahty prompted a ~in demand f~ near-term supf.hes. Other gram a~d soybean ~lures closed mostly htgher. At the close, whear futures were 1 _cent lower to 4 3/4 cents higher With the contract for deliyery in July at $2.95 3{4 a bushel: COil! was · II~ cent lower to I 1{4 cents h1gher With July at $2.46 a bushel; oats were Ill cent to I cent higher with July at $1.23 a ~ushel: soybeans were unc.hanged to 3 1/4 cents htgher wuh July at $5.83 3/4 a bushel. wars. on the m/s Cariba Cruise to the best of the Caribbean and see some of the best in Country Music perform especially for you! ' BLACKSMITH SHOP - Herman Schul aad hil MOBILE . mobile blacbmltll Bllop ~ to Heritage Weekead at the Melp · MllSellm. On llotb days be sbowed b- to create regular bousebold · ltem•l'rolll ·raw 1ro11. Candle lliolden, cartaiD tie backs, plut lwlg· en, eoit ..... doat bila'dll!l, lllld ~ ol"lli ldlldi J!llde by ~ul were displayed. . · ·. · . -··., · , · • •• 1 • • ' '. Sept. 28 ·Oct. 5, 19S1 Hosted by Peggy Penrod Call or stop by GALLIPOLIS -l CoatiDued l'rolll D-1 ~ also belongs to Pomeroy Masonic : LodJc. He resides in Middleport with his wife, Laurie and their ~ dlu&llter, Katie. · ~ Sruce J. Reed joined the bank duD time in 1980. As vice presi" c1en1, he oYersees the operation of :: dll baak's loan departmenL Bruce ·; 1. Reed II a l!lllduate of Ohio State ~ Ulliwnlty, Ohio School of Bank:. lq, the Kent State University ; SdiOOi ol Consumer Lending and :!- lilt Colondo Graduate School of ~ 1 ' ... Bruce J. Reed serYed as " ... 11r1t Jll'llideat of tbe Meigs ~ a.tJer of Commerce, a ~ . . Iii wllicll be continues to be l ..._ HI IIIlO ~am~ as a member ; ollllt Pam Village CounciL ~ ar.I. Reed 1 member of the , a...lplnpd Cbun:h. He and P lUI wife Rill three sons, ~ .,.. ~- .tJCJIIIaa. He also ~ ........... JCri1 Jeakins, who TIE mobile home. . heat pump...the air conditioner that also heats. Financing Available . 10K2..t:=:' ... ee.ar lOK S_rr, ...... ,.....c•z:•.,. or. ••ve ~ 1 It 1willdleJieeds Dill'] • :1 ,.. Bennetts Mobile Home Htating & Cooling Rt. 2 Box 447, GaWpolt•. Ohio Call 1·8D0-872-&987 or 448·8418 } ,. r.m & Wlor ., 't A "history wall" prepared for Heritage Weekend detailed infor· mation on the townships and villages of the county. Essays written by Meigs fifth graders who attended the Retired Senior Volunteer's Yesteryear program ill April were displayed, and it was announced that Mike Bm of Salisbury. was tbe COWIIntfthe"$11thYea~leltalwthinnere M·u.seum,' "" slides, "Retrdspective of Meigs County• were shown, cowiesy of tbe Fanilers Bank. A collection of antique toys oWned by the Ray Karr family was THE SEWING ROOM • Nancy Schul of Tuppers PlaiDs demonstrated wenln1 and spinning In tbe .Museum's Sewing Room for Heritlllle Weekend. Here she works oa a small" ·modern-style loom. In the background can be seen a large antique "barn" loom which Is oa loan to the Museum. on display for viewing by the visi- · showed seven different sizes of tors. Also displayed for the week· collectible engineS and cars. end was a car made for the SoapA variety of pioneer skills were box Derby to be staged in Middle- . demonstrated over the weekend. pon later this month. Nancy Schul was in the sewing Gersld Shuster, Matthew Jus- room doing both spinning and !Jce, ~rian Iu,stice, N~th~. R\)bi: , wf!~~in,g. l'[hileher hl!sband, Hernette and. l>avici" Robinette, mem- 'man SCI!ut·, was·aaoss die ·street on bers of the Meigs Division of the the Museum lot doing blackSoutheastern Oliio Railroad Club, smithing. . were on hand both days ID operate June Ashley demonstrated rag their cxtensiYe layout of a·worlcing basket makin~, RSVP volunteers . model train. Ot~er displays from the Semor Citizens Center shared their expenise at quilting, Elizabeth Davis showed the an of crocheting, and Kevin Kohls of Bucyrus, displayed a variety of tin cookie cutters from his family's ·Little Fox Factory and demonstrated sOme finishin~ techniques. . CorJII!Ieuiorauve cups ani! publications of lhe Meigs County Pio· neer and Historical Society were for sale and Museum volunteers operated a refreshment stand for the observance. today! Activities sponsored b7 the Pomeroy Merchants Associalton ill conjunction with Heritsge Weekend on Saturday brought many people to town to watch tbe parade and see tbe crafts. Civil War camp and entertainment throughout the day. 360 SECOND AVE . 446-0699 , _ ,pu!Jk.; Min 011~//~i~~bm. COULD BE Immediately following · the parade, Swy Butcher performed a moving n:ndition of ''God Bless the U.S.A." and winners of tbe parade were announced by Lenny Eliason who served as emcee for the day. ·THAI.YOU THill At Smith Buick-Pontiac, Our New Car Inventory MUST BE REDUCED So We Are Prepared To Offer You Big Trade-In Allowances On All New Buicks And Pontiacs In Stockl BDICD lllftiCI l·l.rUUI'I I· PIRKIRIUI'S I· Cll I DIY'S I·IIYLIII'I • 4·11ML4•u• Partly cloudy. Low tonight in mid 60s. Tuesday, high in mid80s. • aI e •• BEST EQUESTRIAN UNIT • Mel'fla and Carol CrOIIS were awarded a trophy for Best Equestrian Ualt during Saturday's . Herltqe Parade In Pomeroy for tbeir horse IUid bnUJ aDd JudlaD cO&tame. <' ~ Kloes... .. • •' Continued from D-1 ator ·at the Meigs No. 2 mine. O'DeU resides in Rutland. .~ark A. ~ierce , continuous m1~10g machm~ operator at _the MeigS No. 31 m111e. P1en:e res1des in Racine with his wife Rosemary ancl.sons, Marc, Antho~y. Stephen: and Isaac. Edward A. Schaekel, Jr., section supervisor al tbe Meigs No, imine. Schaelcel resides in Long Bottom with his wife Patricia ad has three children James ianine and Edward. ' ' ' Harry A. Shain, general inside hiborer at the Meigs No. 2 mine. Shain resides in Racine with his wife, Helen, and son, Clayton. Walter G. Tomblin, Jr., beltman at the Meigs No. 31 mine. Tomblin resides in Lun~ville wilh his wife, . ... . effectiveness. For best results, operate the JO!II)' hoe with tbe crop rows at a min1mum speed of 6 miles per acre. Some newer models with wheels mounted on individual springloaded arms perform better on uaevea surfaces than old« models. Newer models may alao maintain effectiveness where crop residue is present. When using the rotary hoe, take precautions to minimize crop tnjury. Avoid coYering the crop with soil as it emerges. Corn can be hoed up to a height of 4 10 5 inches, but aYoid hoeing com planted in furrows in l<iose soil from the spike to one-leaf stage to prevent covering plants. Soybeans should not be rotary-hoed between lhe crook stage, just prior to emergence, until approximately 3 days after emergence. Hoeiqg soybeans during emergence results in S to 10% stand loss. If necessary. rotary lloe a test strip and evaluate crop damage before pro- · ceeding over the entire field. Ohio Lottery ·Question ofjurisdiction delays charges in case The question of jurisdiction is delaying charges in an alleged rape of a 14-year-old girl from Gal· lipolis, according to a spokesman for the Mason County Sheriff's Department. The location of the alleged assault is still in question, the spokesman said The sheriff's department and the Gallipolis City Police are working tbgether on the case. According to a spokesman for the sheriff's ~ent, West Vrrginia has jurisdiction on tbe river to the low wlller marter on the Ohio side. · The assault aUqedly occurred Wednesday, May 29, while the girl was in a boat with four Mason County males. GalliP.Olis City Police lnvestiptor Mike Tucker said the department received a caU around 2:48 p.m. on May 29 in Heritage Parade winnets are the Eastern High School Marching Band and the Meigs High School Marching Bands - best m~hing units: the American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 - best walking unit; the 9lst Ohio Volunteer Infantty Group Company B · best authentic group; the Pomeroy Cub Scout Group No. 249 under the direction of Dale Thoene · most creative: the Ruffles .00 Flourishes Twirlin~ group lllldei- the direction of April Hudson - best youth group; and Melvin and Caml Cross with their horse and wagon and Indian outfit- best equestrian. Winners of the Heritage Costume Cuntesa. sponsored by Bank One, were Stephanie Ballard, first, Deanna o\bboll. second. and Sarah Nuckols, third, in the category of reproduction of costume , adult female. Rachael Downie won the category of best.authentic costume, adult female . Ashley Roach was the winner of the best authentic costume, children. Ryan Prau and Joseph McCaU wem co-winners of tbe best children's reproduction of costume, male; and Nancy Pickens won for best cbildren 's reproduc· tion of costume, female. reference to a JUvenile in dislreSS. According to a n:pon from the police department, tbe attacks oc· curted between 10 a.m. and the time of the call. The report also Entertainment during the day stated the girl may have been featured the Rainbow Clog11ers, raped. Tucker said it apptared the Shirley Quickel and The Dance girl may haYe bad something 10 Company, Dee and Dallas, Mod drink. . River Band, and The Obio State A reliable source told the Regis· University Formation Dance Team ter three of the males have signed .consisting of the members, Cbris confessions of having intercourse Jellen, Shelley Hornikel, Stacy with the girl. One subject did not Coit, Tom Mako and Dan Rigas. take pan in the incident and his The 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry Group Comp.ty B addecl much to story was backed up by the other three. The giriiiiiM she had inter- the day's festivities with ita camp behind tbe Meigs County Court coane wilh the ptales. · The incident is still under inYes- House and drills on Court Street tigation by authorities in Ohio and during the afternoon. West Virginia, ADULT WINNERS· Dtaua Abbott, Sarah Nuckoll and Slep•aDie Ba}lard, J.r, were wla· ners In the cate1ory .for best adult costume reproductloD In Bank One's HerltaiC Costume Contest held in coajunclion with HerllaJ!e Weekend OD Saturday. Racbael DOWilie, rlglit was the winner In the best adult authentic cate~ gory, wllh her outfit which sbe purdtlled when she atteaded college In Germany. · Three dead, one injured in separate King Island accidents . KINOS MILLS, Ohio (AP) State iilspectors and investigators at , Kings·Island amuaement put wiD try to delermine tbe cause of two separate ~idealS that ldlled three people and ·injwed another man, a park spokesman said. T'/VO men, including a park emp'!>fee. fiiJPIII'eDtly were eloctrocuted m a pond at tbe put, and a woman died after falhns from a ride Sunday aight, hospitsl and park officiala said. Officials said today they are talking with witnesses involving the deaths at the pond. And offi· cials of the Swiss manufacturer of the Flight Commander are flying in to Inspect tbe ride. . "The inYestigations wiD contin• . ue when all the involved parties arrive al the patk," said Steve Edwards. the park's manqer of public relalions. "We're aJill trying to piece together what happened.'' The two men apparcnUy were uying to rescue another man in tbe pond about 9 p.m, "We're not sure if he slipped or was ,I!Uihed," Edwards aaid . "We re !t)'lng to piece together some of thl! eyewitness accounts.'' William Haithcoat of Cincinnati and Darrell Roberllon of Ham iliOn. both 20, wem pronounced dead at University of Cincinnati Medical Center, h~tal spokesman Carey Hotrman said. Hoffman said Haithcoat and Robetuon apparently were electrocuted. Robertson worted at Kings Island, Edwards Slid. Timothy Benning, 22, of Cincinnati, was taken to Bethesda North Hospital in Cincinnati , where he was listed in fair condition, hospital spokeswoman Joyce Coalinued oa page l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 9, 1991 farraf heussi montgomery reichert