http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dec580155404c2b1ba8524f3f19976d9.pdf cb66a68b688ddb003e3eed8f1f70501a PDF Text Text Page-:-1 0-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Promiscuous doctor should · k·na·w better Arin Landers w t995, Lo. 'Ang.l.s TtmH SyndiC.a~ and CreAIOtS s .,.na.ca!e" Dear Ann Landers: I've had a close fri ~n d•" i p with my doctor for lhe p:bt ,, ,e t ears. "Stu's" marriage was rocky for a wh:le, and he is now divorced. Just before lhe divorce, while we were bolh married. we had an affair that went on for several months. For the past two years, Sw has been wilh several other women. Here's the problem . Stu and I have resumed ouraffair since we !lfC still attracted to one another physically. When we decided to have sex this time. I told Stu he had to wear a condom. His reaction frightened me. He insisted he wasn't stupid enough to have contracted any diseases and said my request was a slap in the face. He said he's never used a condom and doesn't intend to stan. Ann, I know the word on sex these days ·• either absLain, remain in a monogamous relationship or use a better ofT if you concentrated on condom under all circumstances. I improving your sex life with your respoct and trust Stu as my physician, husband and stopped sneaking but I'm surprised at his reaction. He around. Dear Ann Landers: 1bank you for was extremely angry and said I had the response you gave to "No Name" insulted him . about suicide. You said in the vast I am concerned that it wouldn'tlake much for my good sense 10 evaporate majority of cases, no amount of love in the heat of a passionate impulse. or caring can · prevent this from and I would throw all caution to the happening and a person who is wind. Stu is annoyed with me and determined to end his or her life will refuses to discuss the subject further; go ahead and do it. Our only daughter took her lire I realize I'm a married woman. but my attraction to Sw is so s1rong I can't several years ago, when she was fight it. I w.ant to enJOY a phys1cal 24. She had a brilliant future and relationship with this man. but I want knew that her family and friends the sex to be healthy. joyful and cared deeply about her. We didn't without fear. I need some clear-eyed, have the vaguest idea that she was unbi ased advice; -- SOUTHERN thinking of killing herself. There were no clues, no signals for help of any CALIFORNIA WOMAN DEAR WOMAN: The fact that Sw kind. It still huns me deeply when I am is a physician does not .make him immune to sexually trans.mitted asked, ·"Why didn't somebody reach diseases. You know he has. other out to h'er before it was too late?" women in his life, and chances are, Such Slatemenl suggest< that we rhey are having other affairs with somehow failed bet Only God knows the intricate workings of the human heaven-knows-who. You need to find another ·doctor blain that would make a penon want and unload Stu. You would be far to destroy his or her .life, despite the a Eastern girls capture district. Page c2 pain it would cause family and friends. Please, Ann, tell me how to respond to these questions. --STILL GRIEVING AND AT A LOSS FOR WORDS DEAR FRIEND: You do not owe an explanation to anyone who is so insensitive (or mean-spirited) that he or she would ask a mother of a silicide why someone dido't reach out to her child before it was too late. There are times when the best response is a spell of cold, stinging silence, followed by "Why would anyone ask a mo::lher uch\ a question?" orrying. Gem of the~ The bridges y cross before you come to them almost always over rivers thai aren't there. Respqnsibility...and a trade HI: 508 Low: 408 Details - PageD1 By PASTOR RICK STUPGILL would bring him death because he Syracuse Church of the Nazarene had a purpose. Paul was a}>le to Some people just don ' t get it. with sLand persecution because tie They go through life as if it is just had a purpose. Jesus Himself, in dress reheaual. Some people do the sovereign plan of God, in order nothing in life but waste time. They to bring about the salvation of are couch poLatoes, channel surfing mankind was able to endure the with their: remote, just waiting to cross because he had a purpose. A purpose will mouvate you. A die. Great opportunities are· rare, great purpose will worlc on us two Some people are like the guy who ways. We work .on the pUJ]JOSe and was always looking .for something the purpose works on us. There's great to happen to him. When something about having a goal that opportunity finally did knock on Forger to save some of your his door, he was out back looking motivateS us. The next .time you go favorite Ann LanderJ columns? for four-leafed clovers. to the bowling alley just remove "Nuggets andDoozid' is the answer. We only go through this life one the pins from the alley and just Send a se/f-o.ddtessed,long. busillus- time. We only get one shot at it. throw that heavy ball down the lane size envelope and a checlc or money Life is a precious commodity. Why a few times. What' s the purpose? order for $5.25 (this includes posttJge should we spend it being mad at Whcre's the motivation? Goals or a putptise in life will and luindling) to: Nuggets. c/o Ann someone or trying to get even with someone who has done you wrong? help us keep our priorities stnlight. Landers, P.O. Box ll562, Chicago, We need to realize as James says, There's something about 'a purpose Ill. 606JJ.(J562. (In Canada. ·send life is as a vapor, you're here for that helps us to distinguish between $6.25.) just a moment and then you're the important and the unimportant gone. Life is too short to waste on When we forget the ultimate, we things that really aren't that impor- become a slave to the immediate. Lanl. We should avoid focusing our Someone has said that if the safety auention .ori trivial things that love pin were to be invented today it FRIDAY to devour. the moments, days, would have a halter).'; two lranSisMIDDLEPORT - Church months and sometimes years of our tors and require an otl change every Women United of Meigs County, life. six montlis. annual observance of World Day of George Washington Carver said, A purpose will help us io develPrayer at I p.m. Friday, Mount "No individual has any right to op our potential. Its not the trophy · Moriah Baptist Church, Middle - come into the world and go out of that you and I will receive at the port. . it without leaving behind him dis- judgment, its the ttaining that we tinct and legitimate reasons for are getting on the way that is ROCK SPRINGS - · Salisbury having passed through it." When important ·Eplts 5:117 says, "These Township Board of Trustees meet- you look at men in the Bible and are evil times, so make every ing Friday, 6 p.m. at the township you see those that excelled, you moment count. Don't be stupid. ' hall in Rock Springs. find that they had a purpose. Noah Instead, find out what Jhe Lord ~uilt an ark and was made a laughwants you to clo. " (CEV) When MIDDLEPORT - Middleport mg stock because he had a purpose. you leave this world, will you be Masonic Lodge Friday, 6:30 p.m. Abrah~m left his friendS and family able to say it's a beuer place annual inspection. Work in Master and went to the promised land because you were here? The Bible Mason degree. because he had a purpose. Joseph tells us that we were created lo his family and lived in Egypt bring glory to our Creator. Is that left SATURDAY because he had a purpose. Moses true in your life? Is He pleased SALEM CENTER - Star left the palaces of Egypt and lead with you? Let's seek out the imporGrange 778 and Sw Junior Grange his people across· the barren desert Lant things in life. Let's fmd a real 878 will hold regular meeting Saturday, 7:30p.m. at the Jmirlge hall for forty years because he had a purpose for living. on County Roatl.l..Junior. gr:ange . lll!-'11QSeJ)avid confronted O..oliath', k~~ers.nec!d· to bring baking con- and asked the question, "is there COLONY THEATRE entries . Potluck following not a cause," !xi ause he had a l'urFRI. THRU THURS meeting. All members urged to pose. Daniel was able to sLay m a BRAD PITT, ANTHONY lion'.s den, because he ha<l a purattend. HOPKINS HARRISONVILLE - Har- pose} John the Baptist was willing IN . to say, "I have 10 decrease so that risonville Lodge 411, F&AM SatLEGENDS OF THE FALL R uroay, 7:30 p.m:'.Masonic Temple. Jesus can increase," because he had ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Stephen was able to a purpose. Stated meeting. Refreshments to 446-41923 preach· a message, realizing that it follow. onPageA4 L,;;.;;.;.;;;;.,~;:,J Rep. Cremeans blasts federal land purchases "Th• federtll Under the big top------., Community calendar READYING FOR CffiCUS- Rev. WiUiam Middleswarth, left, presents circus tickets to Pomeroy Elementary students Wednesday. The circus, sponsored by the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club, will bave shows at 2 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday at Meigs High School. Tbe Lions Club is distributing tickets to various schools across the county. Stlldents from Mrs. Bauserman's class gets tickets (from left): Bobby Warnecke, Ross Stewarf, Anthony Tennant, Brandon Randolph, Tirzah Dodson, Keith Day and Rebecca Houser. (Sentinel_plioto by George Abate) sa 688** ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY AS11lO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Extendeti ChaSSIS • Dnver Side A1r Bag • Anli-Lock Brakes • Al r Condrtron • AutomatiC O~erdnve • Vrsta Ba ~ Wrndows· • Power Steerrng • Power Bra~ss · Sola/Bed • Tilt Steermg • •lndrrect lighting • PremrumWood Pkg. • Crurse • AMIFM Cassette No Doc Fees. 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P/8 •AMJFM Cassette • Tilt Sleerii"IQ • CrUise Coh!rol • CJSlom Cloth ~~ ·RelyW-· • T'Ml Tooe Palm Available ·We11E~! BRAND NEW '95CHEVY 4x4 BLAZER'S • Custom Clottl Bench Sea~ • Well Equ~ped l • A< Con<11ion • PO'Ner Steenng • 3800 V-6 Power • Power Brakes • Dual Airbags • · P- EJOOr Locks • Anh·LOCI< Blakes· • Power W1ndows • AM!FM Slereo LSANDLT'S • TiK Stee nng · Custom Gloltllntenor ·LOaded! TOU FREE 1·800·822-11417 •372·2844 344.;5947. 422·0156~- WE'VE GOT THEM All! Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: (loon • & pm .. ·. • FRESH SHIPMENT! • Chamber adopts mission News capsules statement; starts public Reynolds awareness campaign to speak By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmea.S.ntlnel Steff POMEROY ··The Meigs CoUJity Chamber of Co)llmerce is using March which has been declared by Gov. George V. Voinovich as Chamber of Commerce Month, as an opportunity to increase public awareness about its goals and objectives. Pany Calaway, local chamber spokesman, said that. the emphasis '!'ill be on pulling fonh a strong message. that "by working together with I he business communities, we can make a ,difference". · A goal of the chamber is .to promote economic growth and improve the quality of life in Meigs County, said Calaway. The chamber is geared to build a strong favorable business climate in Meigs County for the: nearly 150 businesses, organ!zations, and individuals who are members of the chamber, · acrording to Calaway. "Proud of Yesterday and Planning for Tomorrow", is the theme of the local Chamber which was established in 1989. The Chamber recently adopted a mission statement which states that the "Meigs County Chamber of CommerceJs to persistently represent, retain and expand lhe small business all!l commerCial system and improvements in the quality of life for the enrichment of the county". . It defines the EConomic Development Office which works in conjunction with the ChaQ1her as an agency to "offer in cooperation with other agencies, . seminars·-dir~led toward developing business and management skills, expanding resources in advenising, finances, safety and employee relations in order to retain and expand existing business, and to encourage new business to locate in the area". It further states that the Chamber "shall orchestrate cooperation among civic, governmental commercial, educational, agricultural , health and huma11 · service sectors in order to accomplish the mission". Th'c ultimate goal, according to the mission statement, Is to encourage membj:rs to support local businesses and through sponsored events to make valuable business contacts, thereby accomplishing collectiYely what no one · could do individually. ; · . As·a part of the observance of Chamber of Commerce month, a "membership blitz" is btingplanned. The goal, Calaway said, is to get30 new members. Serving on the membership COI!lmittee are Calaway, Judy Williams, John . Contlnu.q 011 page A8 . . · GOOD MORNING · A~Ie elected presiding judge of Fo1,1rth District Court o( Appeals ATHENS- Judge Peter B. Abele has been elected at chamber banquet AprilS pr~sidingjudge ofthe Fourth District Court of Appeals, GALLIPOLIS Champion Industries Inc. Chairman Marshall T. Reynolds will be the speaker for the annual GalliaCountyChambcrof Commerce banquet at 7 p.m. on Thursday, April6 in the University of Rio Grande's Student Center Annex : · Chamber President Marianne B. Campbell said Reynolds, who is also president and general manager of Chapman Printing Co., Huntington, W.Va., has an extensive background in economic development effons. "No one can beller speak to the economic growth potential of this area," she said. "With the focus on strategic planning and the need for ongoing industrial development in Gallia County and the surrounding area, we can learn mu,ch from a man who has truly made it hlll'pen." Reynolds bought Chapman Printing in 1962 and has built it into the largest printing busine~s in the Mountain State, employing around 600 people. · . He was also chairman oft he state's largest bank holding company before it was sold to Bank One . Champion Industries, his most recent enterprise, specializes iri print· ing arid offiwequipment · Reynolds, who resides In Wayne,W.Va., ls chairman of several busine5liCS and a board member for several industrial, commercial and charitable organizations. .. ~- \ ' ( I - \ which hears appeals from trial courts in 14southeastern Ohio counties. Abele, an Athens resident completing his first term on the court, served two yea,; as administrative judge before being named to his present position. He has been replaced as administrative judge by Earl E. Stephenson of Ponsmouth . ·..---=---. Abele will now preside over oral argument sessions, serve on the Court of Appeals Association Executive Committee, sit on the BoardofJudges of the Courts of Appeal, which reviews alleged misconduct within the state Supreme Coun, and be responsible for statistical reports to the S~­ preme Court. "I will strive to continue or effons to improve the court's efficiency and to ensure that all cases are decided in a fair and impanial manner," said Abele. Other judges on the·panel are William H. Harsha and Roger L. Kline, both of Circleville. Kline was elected last fall to replace the retiring Judge Lawrence Grey. Today's Times-Sentinel 20 Sections - 148 Pa11<5 Business Calendars Classlfteds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along.tbe Rher Weather Dl 82&5 D3-5 Insert Al . AS A4 Cl-6 Bl A4 • Columns Fool Crow Bob HoeOicb .Walter Mean lim Sands Gallipolis man sentenced on marijuana cultivation charge' GALI,JPOLIS - A Gallipolis man was sentenced Friday in the U.S. Soul hem District Court of Ohio to 57 months in prison for lhe illegal cultivation of marijuana plants. John Blackburn, 31, 803 State Route 141, pleaded guilty to the charge lasl year and had been awa1tmg sentenctng. U.S. Allomcy Edmund A. Sargus said. The charge·arose out of a joint investigation by _the U.S, Drug Enforcement Agency and th~ Gallia County Sheriff's Department, Sargus said. . . ~ surveillance was conducted in Galli a County th al"led DEA agents and sheriff's investigator~ to Blackburn 's residence. · • A search of the residence turned up hundreds of plants that were la\er seized, Sargus sai~. / .' �• March 5, 1995 Commentary March-5, 1995 Maid's confused testimony leaves O.J. alibi in shreds · Sunday Times-Sentinel /A2 By LINDA DEUTSCH bome at the time prosecutors conAP SJSclal Cor:respondent tend be was ltiUing bis ex-wife and . L .s ANGE~. -- StaunchiX her friend two miles away. They mslsting she was 100 percent say be drove the Bronco to and truthful, a Salv_adoran maid finally from the ~urdcr ~ne: e~caped ,the witness. stand at 0.1 . Lopez s detenrunauon to return Sunpson s murder trial Friday, her to her _native EI Salvada disrupted composure unshak~n but her al1b1 the tnal for a wee~ and placed story badly undenruned. Ju rors on bold wb1le attorneys As a tired Rosa Lopez started to ~g ued about h~r and then quesleave the courtr~ after tbree gru- uoned he_r extenstvely. e~mg ~ys of tesumony, the Judge Supenor Court ! udg': Lance Ito swd, All nght. <?.ood luck, Mrs. refused a prosecution b1d to order L~z. Thank you. . .. . the troublesome wllness back to _Thank you , s u , she said, court later, and with that, she was bowmg slightly. "!~~·re very kind wbisked a-:vay. . and I appreciate this. . One pomt of contenuon between Lopez _1s the only kn own the leg~ teams was a taJ?ed inte!de fense ':"''tness who ca':' plllce ·v1ew w1tb L?pez that S1mpson s Simpson s Bronco outside hiS attorneys fa1led to turn over to Ed Bennett and other Mi<:fdleport greats · NeUe Bahr furnished me witb _a copy of two stori~ that appealed m the Columbus D1spa1ch on Feb. I A Division of ~ 8, 1995 about Medal of Honor wmner Edward A. Bennett. They w~re wntlen by Steve Stephens, a D•~ratch staff reporter. HERO TOOK ON SEVEN 815 Third A..,., GaUipoUr, Ohio Ill Court Sl, Pomeroy, Oblo ENEM"\, SOLD~RS. CAME OUT (6t4) 446-1341 (614) 991,1156 _ ALIVE. A soldier who ~s. the Medal_~_>f Honor, the nauon. s highROBE RT L :· WINGETI est m1htary award, 1s unlikely to Pub Usher come home. The act of extreme heroism behind such a medal usuHOBART WILSON JR. MARGARET LEHEW ally takes the winner's life. Edward b KUIIvt Editor Coot roller A. Bennett was among the deeptions: He survived and went on to A MEMB ER ·of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Preu I serve his country's armed forces Association and the American Newspaper Pu blishers Associati on. for many more years. Bennett, born in Middleport, LETI'E RS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lban Ohio, was drafted in January 1944. : 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and mUst be: signed with He was a 24-year-old corporal with · name, addre11 and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be the Army's 358th Infantry, 90th : published. leiters sho uld be in good Iaste, addressing issues, ilol · person alities. · : Infantry Division, 50 years ago today when his unit advanced on the town of Heckhuscheid, Germany. . As night feU, an enemy machine gun opened up from inside a house, pinnin g the Americans. Bennett tried to crawl around.the house, but light from a burning building gave him away and the German gunner opened fire on him. Bennett was By WALTER R. MEARS able to reach cover behind some AP. Special Correspondent trees. As the gunner turned his W A.SHINGTON -. When the Big Three - the presiden~ the senator attention elsewhere, Bennett and the speaker - defined visions of America's world role, they talked resum ed his advance toward .the lik~ allies on the need for U.S. leadership but sounded like riyal powers back of the house. on·where and how to enforce iL · With his trench knife he .killed a President Clinton complained of new isolationists, aiming at RepubliGerman sentry, then charged the cans, an accusation that is sure to resound through his campaign for a sechouse, where seven enemy soldiers ond term. waited in the dark. Bennett killed Sen. Bob Dole, leader of the GOP majority, came with a list of what be three with rifle fire, bludgeoned de ~m s missteps by the administration, and said pre-emptive military another with his rifle butt, then shot action could one day be needed to s.lQp the·spread of nuclear weapons. the other three with his pistol. With Dole seeks the Republican nomination ti> c~allcnge the president in I 996. th e gun position wiped out, the Speaker Newt Gingrich, who usually thlks toughest, was in his profesU.S. troops were .able to sweep sorial mode; concentrating on economic and other common interests as the way to weld a high-technology world, while declaring that "the Unit- through and take the town. Minlcued States must lead, period" with tough-minded policies and a'military so lou sly , Benneu was unhurt, although he was wounded llefore . powerful as to dominate whenever it must. While the president took on isolationism, the real· debate isn't over the war ended. Among his other U.S. power and leadership bu~ rather, whether to pm;eed internationally awards w~re the Purple Heart, the Silver Star and the Bronze Star. or to unilateraUy, with Americans (!icking the spots and calling ilie sh~. On ."Oct.- 12, 1945; Bennett Clinton took the occasion, a ,onference sponsored by the Richard M. Nixon library, to underline tbt point that he's in charge and he 'U make the received his Medal of Honor from decisions. He announced one on the spo~ the withdrawal of 200 tons of President Harry S. t ruman at the White House Rose Garden. Hissern~clear weapons materials from the U.S. stockpile to show his commitvice to his country wasn't over, ment to a strengthened and permanent nuclear nOnproliferation treaty. Earlier, after conferring with Dutch Prime Minister Wim Kok, Clinton though. He spent a shan lime as a dealt with his chief dispute with the House Republicans, saying he intends Veterans Administration training to keep the United States involved in .United Nations peacekeeping mis- officer .in Athens, Ohio, then reenlisted in the Army. sions and not "walk away as some suggest we should" in Congress. Bcnnctt, who had been promot"It is a policy that under our Constiwtion I can pursue as long as I am ed to sergeant, served in the Kore-· the presiden~" he said, adding that Congress could deny him the funds. ; (Walter R. Mears, vice president an,d columnist for The Associated an War, for which he received a ('ress, has reported on Washington and national politics for more battlefield commission. He stayed in the Army until retiring in 1962. than 30 years.) ' as a major. During his Army • career, Bennet! and his family settled in Campbell, Calif., where he died in 1983. He is buried at Golde n Gate National Cemetery. A marker at tbe Middleport City Hall commemorates Bennett's Medal of Honor. • Patton' s tirade still brings • Reynoldsburg resident :: I have tried to put off speaking rled to under the law, so I feel the chuckles. Roger Marshall, served with Medal rjiy mind about the letter diat Bob · requests are nrit extreme. of Honor winner Edward Bennett Murphy had in the paper concemYou mention the "needs of area · iilg the veterans of the county, but veterans" and that is what we are in the Army after World War II. said Bermett loved to tell :ttter seeing him the other night at a concerned with, but if you feel that aMarshall story aboui a run- in he had with IJPbliC meeting, I can no longer be present funding is now sufficient, Gen. George Patton. Fifty years · !Mil. then you obviOusly know little ago last week, Bennett singlechand·: Mr. Murphy seems to insinuate abQut the needs of the veterans .in tl)at military life was no more than this county. You mention concern ; edly wiped out a German snipers' nes~ allowing U.S. troops to move JJuee hots and a cot, and that these for the "hard-working, property- ' through a German town. Afterward tilings occurred at the Ritz. Well, owning taxpayer's dollars" and I he was personally congratulated"by Mr. Murphy , let me tell you about don't blame you. If rou really Patton. About a week later, Benlji!othcr side of military life that kn ew where a lot of It is going n~n. a corporal, was taking his .two y{lu are apparently unaware of. (again homework) you, and the neckties out to wash. (You had to ;. Look up the date of Dec . 21, other residents, would .be a whole wear ties in Patton's outfit, he tf]44 and see if it mentions any- lot more concerned. notes.) tl)ing like a Holiday Inn vacation. · Seeing you at the meeting Patton's jeep then roars from ' &illed, 8,497. Wounded, 46,000. reminded me that you had run for out of nowhere. rwssing, 21,000. Christmas dinner commissioner last time out and it "Corporal, why aren't you wearlilas fro zen turkey in a foxhole. I got me to thinking. Why are you . ,ing a tic?" barked the general. Then ~now, I was there, and for the life coming out' and around now? Do the general hesitated. of me I can't recall meeting anyone you plan on trying it again? If so, I "You look damn familiar, son," like you who will describe it your would like to state my opinion on · he said. Bennett identified himself. lliay. I s1rongly suggest..you seek that. I don't speak for aU the veler"Last week you told me 1 was ~rther education on th e matter, ans of this county, but I do speak going to win the Medal of Honor, Mr. Murphy, because you appar- for one who is damn proud, and I sir," he adds. Patton then recogi;i1tly didn't learn how _to do your tell you tl\at as far as I'm con - nized the man. 'That was a hell of h!lmework before speaking. · cerncd, ~placing one of those com- a job you did, corporal," Patton • The taX for the veterans is being missioners we already have with said, "But right now, you're not collected, as it has been for many, you would have about the same wearing·a tie and that' makes you a r(jany years. The money is there, so effect as changing seats .on the private. Get those @#%&• ties it's no "mysterious pot of gold." Titanic. clean-and put one on." . IC' e are not wanting anything Harry Reynolds "Bennett was as proud of that as qlxlve, or beyond what we are enti727 Fourth Ave. of anything," Marshall recalled. Gallipolis "When you got chewed by Pat• ton, you know yo!!'ve arrived" • Ben.,eu was mdeed busted in Leaders voice varied foreign polic.y stands rank, but got back his slripe and received the Medal of Honor a short lime laler. Jimmy Stewart•. who died in · Fred W. Crow Vietnam: was also a recipient of the Medal of Hanoi for his service in that war. There is a ficl!l named for him - Stewart's Field - in Fort Benning, Ga. The Village of Middleport has many other great men who have achieved national prominence . Some of them are as foUows: David Diles, former ABC-TV and radio commentator, news anaIyst and author; Gen. James Hartinger, a four -star general ; Arthur "Art" Lewis , a coach at West Virginia University and also the former Coach of the Cleveland Rams pro football team; Walter Priode, one of the all-time great footbaU guards at Ohio University; Dr, Ed . W. W. Lewis, National Theologian ; Lionel Boggs, outstanding southeastern champion golfer who refused to turn pro. Finally, there is Jim Clatworthy. Jim's greatest honor was being a Grand Croaker in the Society for the Promotion of Bullfrogs Inc. This is an exclusive society with Ol)ly 15 individuals achieving this honor. He is also the only living .resident of Meigs County.. who has a 33rd Degree in Masonry. During the heyday of this sodety, there were many outstanding individuals of foreign exlrac~ion . visiting Meigs County. They came from Libya, London, England, Japan, MichiJ!3!1 and Lower Slobbia. In this connection, Jim was the ambassador at large who procured the -presence of many prominent individuals to visit Meigs County for the frog jumps. He had been selected by this society to be its AMBASSADOR of .FOREIGN AFFAIRS. He could ~ any foreigner and immedia!ely_enter into a discussion with him. He was most adept at lip and mind reading. There are other individuals who. should be mentioned here such as T.A. Riley, Ike Neal, Forrest Bachtel and Martin Essex. In my book that I am writing about the ftOj!S, I will go more in detail about Jim 's accomplishments. The only individual he could not persuade to come to tbe frogs wai Willie Sutton the notorious bank robber. Circ~rances beyond his control prevented this. · Note: Former Mayor Seyler sent me the following clipning titled ·"Frog went a-courtin~. 'fAn old man sat on a park,bench feeding the pigeons when a frog suddenly hopped over to him. "If you kiss me." the frog said to him, "I'll tum into a beautiful princess and grant you aU your desiies!" T!te old man picked up the frog, put it in his pocket and started for home. "Hey ," the frog shouted, " you didn't kiss me!" "At my age," the oldstel exclaimed, 'Td ruther have a frog that t.alks!" . Note from reader: You readers do not know how !bankfull am for (Continued on A3) · (Continued from Al) a word from a reader that enjoys my columns. There are many times I have felt like quitting when some. one gives me a pat on the back . Since I am not a paid employee of The Sentinel, a nice word goes a long way in inspiring me to continue writin~ . Thanks, Mrs. Bailey, for your kind words. In Gud we trust Some major ,a i rlin es have jus l anno un ced th at th ey'll put a cap on tra ve l agency commissions. As ,a result, man y travel agen c ies w ill c hange their po licy and ch arge you fo r services w hich on~ GALLIPOLIS 618 EAST MAIN ST. SECOND & SYCAMORE 992·6674 446-0303 OPEN MONDAY.FRIDAY 9-6; SATURDAY g.s MasterCard/VIsa/Disc;over '· ~ ' - Sho11Jltttj Ou~ f\Jei1J . Sp~lntj l!.lnes 0~ iible for Rdvuru:e payment~ m;:~de to l"arriers. Da lly and Sunday MA lL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsktt Gallia Counly S23 92 1.1 wttks......... ........ .. 26 Week~ ................... . .. ................ l47 06 _;__ j2 Weets ............. ,. ...-l---- ---------------........... $1>2 ~6 · Ratts OutskJe Gallla County . 13 Weeks ...................... ,....... ............. .... $2~ 61 26 Weeks ............................................... $49 66 52 We~ll.~ ....... ... ................ '· ...... ........... $%.W . 2520 Valley Famous Brand Names Bulova, Seiko, Pulsar All Reduced 1'..puial 9,/JOUfl · • .;}tvtt:z;eh Values To '72.50 • cfta.1t1ti1t~to11 o~ 7Sosto1t Now$27.49 • Va.11de'l6ilt 1f~(!!uuu ~~~~:; 60% A All Gents & La(lies l'asbiio'ii Rings Reduced 25-33o/v - 11~ elt«u. ~~ ~~~~: ~ ~~ r . V ·6o01 c tO SALE PEND ENTS (JJ)W!J 6010 OFF ()1_ . EARRINGS . BIG ~~ RETURN WITH OUR PIERCED Gent• & La d it:•- Linde Star, Opal, Blaek Onyx, Signei & More ~~ ~~~;~;50%0FF '7.60 . B··RACELETS All Tennio & Faol;ion Dmdeto Reduced 25-33o/. All Redueo!fl Special Grouping Outstanding Selection of Golcl Starting At AU Earring• Reduced 2.5~33o/c 11~ elt«u • Fas hion Earrings All Solitaire .· 11(Ut~E. elt«u ~ ~-\)~'{ ~-~c,f, .C\·~";ALE Filled w/14KT Gold Post OFF ~,pe.cial 9~ Middleport, OH EARRINGS . & Fashion Necklaces Reduced 25-33% • DouBLE Cou:PoN CD! -·-- Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 2 5 o/o ~~~r:: 50% OFF OFF BAHR CLOTHIERS BAG RINGS 1f~~ • ./!,e11i lSe1tdo11e'ls 992-2351 -··- DIAMOND ]EWE. . . . . WATCHES Reduced 25-33% Syn. Birthstone Rings .~------........,· ·. The family of professionals 0 Valueo to '125 ~6Uie- ~~- ~;f~c; 60% OFF Special Grouping Valneo to '185 · j I Annual Percentage Yield TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS • Cash & Carry • Q.ing Sizing Extra J ' "(304) 675·1675 '1c~f>~SALE ~\)~~C,f. At Additional Charge ($,~ 40-60'VII " I ' I ,. ; ~ • •' ·'' Pll'tJt'ti. · 1{~ - ~ • Box'& Giftwrap . '. I lllJIM Nice sele.ction of quality giftware- All at . reductions of 40-50-60% off. Jewelry Pouches & Boxes , Wood Items, Clocks, ' Fenton, Manicure sets, Potpourri & more . POINT PLEASANT • GIFTWARE Month Maturity (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE - \ . .' · PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Birthstone Rings, Pendente & Earrings arta~ 't'he Sunday Limes-Sentinel wlll not be re.q>on· ~. J SIN GLE COPY PRI CE .. ............................... . SI.OO sub§cripdonll by mai l ~rmi ll e d In whcl'l.': motor carrier scrvi« ts available. . • 1 ·------ Call or stop by today 446-0699 Emerald, RuJ,y, Sapphire and All PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL SUN DAY O NLY '· SUHSC RI PTION RATES •8y Ca rrit r or Mmor Roult 1 One Wt:ek........... :, ..................... ., ............. 51.00 On e Year. ........... .. ........ ........... S52.00 l)lo Por informati on on AAA membership and deta il s. on ou r co m p l(~te tra vel services, contact your nea rest AAA office today. Because fo r what you cold be spend ing in service fees elsewhere yo u co uld be ge tt i ng, com pfel~t tra vel services fro m AAA . _So w_h¥--not join the dub?~---'-- GEMSTONES FAMILY PUCTICE · ' Sunday ..... vacation deslin.'l tion s. ) Ncw~pape r A s~ ociat.iop . • • leasant Valley Hospital Is pleased to welcome John F. Wiltz., M .D .. a pedlatrldan associated with The Children·s Olnlc, to 'Its Medical Stalf. Dr. Wiltz. comes to Pleasant Valley from Reynolds A.nny . Community Hospital, Fort Sill. OK. He did his residency and Internship in pediatrics at the Walter · Reed Army Medical Center In Washington, DC. A board certlfted member of the 1\.merican Academy of Pediatrics . Dr. Wiltz. Is a member of the A.merican Medical Association. As a pedlatridan, he specializes In the prevention, diagnosis and ·treatment of disease In children. from birth through adolescence. The Children's Otnlc, locat~d In Suite 215 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. Is open Monday - Friday. 2 a."l. - 5 p.m,. For ~ppolntmenf! call (3~~675-\107~-· up grad es on ren tal ca rs, hotels, resor ts, cru ises and ma ny exci ting COLORED .. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D• ~:f rmbt r : The Au,ociated Pr(u. .n.nd lh e Ohio court day ._ The defense may use the · tape later 1f Lopez malces good on a ; threat to nee to her nauve El Sal- • . vador. • Th~ defense, _ha_vi ng assessed;; Lopez s vulnerab•hues m tb1s dress: rehearsal , mig ht also try to pe_r-: , suade her to return and appear _m.; person when the defense begms liS • case. . . . , [)arden clearly 1mphed that 1f, • Lopez does tes ufy, the prosecution·: would call her fnend ~y!v1a Guerra,· as a rebuital w1tness. lbe prosecu-: lion asserts Guerra will say Lopez : !Old her Simpson's lawyer~ were' ; pay mg $5 ,000 for her tesumony • an~ that G ue~a could collect the : same amount 1f she, _too, srud she : saw the Bronco that mght. ''I never said that, sir,'' Lopez: rep~i.ed . . . • . " : . Sy lv1a ·S ly10 g? Darden:. asked. " I00 percent, sir," Lopez said. P e)(clusive sav in gs, p rivileges an d AAA Gallipolis 360 Second Ave. ~t'm:blll! .'litimes ~ jentintl P'uhl1 ~·h~d each Sunday. 825 Third Ave.. etalllpoli ~. Ohio. by tht: Ohi o Valley l'ubli ~hing ~ompan~/Mllltlmedlu. ]l)c. 3tcond class pou· agt paid nt Gnllipoli s. Ohio 45631 . Entc~d a' kcond cln.~~ mai ling matter nt Pomeroy. Ohin, ~t1~ t Office. · Wecoine Trav'frwith someoneyou trust - -. - POMEROY Do homework before speaking . were free. At A_AA, this current si tuati on h asn 't cha nged our p o licy at a ll . O ur me mbers still get o ur complete tr avel services without' any addit ional costs. As a me mber>qf AAA, you'll a lso e njoy . 145 North Second would play it for the jury. But he private detective last July 29 that it spoke to the importance of her alibi was between 10:15 aild 10:20 when testimony : "This lady ... has said she took her employer's golden from Day I that she saw th is Bran- relriever out for a walk. ~o ~ut there after 10 o'clock. And At fl!St, she casually agreed. "If 1f a Jury ·believes that, if two jurors that's what it says, 10:15'to 10:20. believe that, that's the end of this that' s fine with me," she said. case for them ." Darden continued to grill her. Lopez, who said she grew weary Seizing on a pa use in the. taped on the witn ess stand , never inicrvicw, be suggesting the detecchanged her story - even when ti ve, William Pavelic, was perhaps confronled with a tape recording of feedin~ her information to p~vide he~ own words, spoken in her own a time frame that would help SlDlpvmce, th at contradicted how she son's case. She said that .was not had described fro m the witn ess so. stand the hour she saw Simpson's "Let me say something," Lopez Bronco. interjected. '' Wben I beard my " I saidafler 10," she adamantly name on telev ision with 10:15, declared_again and again, speaking 10:20 time. 1 called Mr. Johnnie m Spamsh translated by an inter- Cochran's office and I said I have prercr. . never giventhem aspecific time.'' De put y . Di str ict Attorn ey . Lopez's trial test imony, in ils Chns topher Darden played back a third day, was videotaped with the tape of Lopez tel ling a Simpson jury idle for the si<th consecutive If you don't like the idea of paying a fee to book a flight, ,join the club... Letter to tb.e Editor • prosecutors. Moments after court recessed for the weekend, Ito slapped $9~0 fines on defense attorneys Johnme Cochran Jr. and Carl Douglas for the late disc losu re and false ly asserting the defense didn' t have a tape of the interview. . . In a suongly worded ruling, Ito also wrote th at . if the defe nse chooses to show JUrors the v1deotape of Lopez's tes timony, . he .would rell them the lawyers broke the law. Lopez, pummeled one last time by prosec ution cross-examination, insisted she bad not been paid or promised anything for her restimony and was not. CX(JCC ti ng a fi nanclal windfall when she reaches El Salvador.·· Despitc having hiskey witness' s tesumony preserved on v1deotape, Carry on, Cochr an decline d 10 say if he FredW. Crow · EDITOR'S NOTE - Longtime attoraey Fred W. Crow Is the contrihotor of a weekly column to the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, criticize or comment on · any subject (except religion or p4>6tks) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow In care or.thls newsp:aper. . B · tt • · II d enne IS reca e Ed ... .. · Sunday Times Sentlnei--Page-A3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV ' '·'·' " i. c . • .,. 404 SECOND AVE• GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 , :; :; �Page-A4-Sunday nmes-sentlnel . ( 0 March 5, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt PleaSant, WV • Regional Making history·· OHIO Weath er March 5, 1995 Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS •" ·~ '• 'I Students gearing for major role in groundbreaking '• '~ By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Statr . ROCK SPRJNGS - Six Salisbury Elementary students will ·make history Monday afternoon. These students will move the first din on the phase of the U.S. 33/lnterstate 77 connector between Roclc Springs and Five Points . The ground~reak.ing ceremony begins at I p.m. Monday at tbe end of tbe four-lane near Meigs High Scbool. bard, sixtb grade; C.J, Estep, fiftb grade; YOUNG EARTH MOVERS :_ TJiese SalisThen, Kokosing Construction bury Elementary students will move the fir st Meghan HayeS, fourth grade; Jeremy BlaclcaiOD, Co. will begin work on tbe 2.25second grade; Devin lbmey, first grade; back dirt on tbe 33/lnterstate 77 connector prOmile section of four-lane highway. row, Principal Don Hanning and Nancy ject. The groundbreaking will be l p.m. Monday The $12.3 million project will conat tbe end of tbe four-Jane near Meigs Higb Yoacbam, ODOT spokeswoman. Not pictured II - • nect Rock Springs and Five Points. Scbool. From ldt are, front row, Abby Hubthird grader Jordan Stotts. The following students include , sixth grade , Abby Hubbard, daughter of Jerry .and Kathy Hubbard; fifth grade, C.J . Estep, son o f Yoacham said , " It was the 'first Yoacbam said. The rest of the pro- and is large ted for-completion by ject is divided into four sections 2000 . . Christina Lee; fourth grad e, designed in-bouse for 30 years." ODOT and Kokosing officials Megban Haynes, daughter of Paul and Jan Haynes; !bird grade, Jordan met last week as pan of a precon. Stotts, son of Charles and Terry struction conference in Marietta, Stotts; second grade, Jeremy Yoacbam said. Fredericktown-based Kokosing Blackston, son of Roben and Bren· was awarded tbe contract. da Blackston ; and fir st grade. Construction will end sometime Devin Barney, son of Darrell and next spring, which will complete Cheryl Barney. tbc State Route 7 bypass around Selecting tbe top student proMiddleport and Pomeroy. jects was difficult, said Nancy The Meigs portion of the project Yoacham, an ODOT spolceswom· covers 18.5 miles between Rock an. The students had to create a Springs and Ravenswood, W.Va., poster or write an essay. . "The kids put a lot of eff<in into i~" Yoacbam said. "They learned a lot about ODOT." ·Salisbury students will sit on portable bleachers near tbe end of the four·lane so all can see tbe cer. emony, she added. - · ..- , ." If 1t rains, everybody bring FAMILY NIGHT their umbrella, because I just EVERY . ·. couldn't rent a tent big enough," she added. ' TUESDAY NIGI;IT Meigs County highway workers Y9u Can Enjoy Any StylE! will direct traffic from tbe main Personal Size ... road to nearby county roads and toward tbe high school, sbe added. Dirt for the ceremony will be trucked in from the county garage. Following a series of speecbes, a reception at the Pomeroy Gun Club will be hosted by the Meigs Chamber of Commerce and the ~OLLEGE Southeast Ohio Regional Council's Roule 33 Corridor Committee. Choosing speakers for the event was difficult since so many Meigs · residents and albers have worked to complete the projec~ she added. · Ronald Zook, ODOT assistant director and Chief engineer, will For Only '1.29 give the keynote address. Otber or With 1e oz. Soft Drink speakers will include ODOT DisFor Only '1.99 trict 10 Deputy Director John Dowler, tbe construction engineer 4 PM ·9 PM ONLY and design engineer. HENDERSON, WV "This project was unusual," u.s. ' ..•- ....... SOUTtmASTERN BUSINESS 446-4367 .. , , - -- - ---------------.""" Green <ltt Silver. ' ' ,I Here's The .Long & Short Oflt. Easy Mulch·' Silver Series®mowers All with Easy Mulchcuttir\; system, 21 " lig htweight ~taggered whee l deck and 2-year warranly. Chmsc from push nr self-propelled, 4.5 Hr 2-cyde"' 4ci:ycl c. -~ ' £" l · The following numbers were cboSc:n in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: · OHIO Pick 3: 0-0-6 Pick 4: 0-7-7-0 Buckeye 5: 2-8-16-21-34 No tickets were sold llliiAiag all five numbers drawn in Friday nig~t's Buckeye 5 drawing for . S100.000. tbe Ohio Louery said. . S·ales in Buckeye 5 totaled $541,888. There were 191 Buckeye 5 tickets. witb four or tbe numbers, and each is wortb $250. The 6,014 tickets showing three of tbe numbers are each WOrtb $10, and tbe 01.-.. ~U'I'l tickets showing two of tbe nun~lljlf.) are each wortb $1. SBies in Pick 3 Numbers ~~t(d $1,718,936.50, and winners reeeive $243,662.50. P-ick 4 Numbers players wa~red $368,841 and will share $219.500. ' The jackpot for Saturday's Free clothing day CHESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs Community ActiQ!I will haYe its fRe clolbing day Tuesday. CAA 's clothing bank is in tbe old scbooibouse building in Super Lotto drawing was $40 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 8-0-1 Daily 4: 0-7-1-4 Casb 25: 1-4-8-9-13-20 !l{icfzara t£. o/augftan ' 1918-1995 -.~f~ ULTRA .HIGH EFFICIENCY 'l".• HEAT PUMP SYSTEM -1:_1;· The Most Efficient Pump in the Manufactured Housing industry .. ' .,f' , .' 'I r:n mr:nm. The family ol Richard E. "Dick' Vaughan, affectionately ealled 'Grandpa Vaughan' by many, wants to thank all of his friends and all those who heiped care for him for their many kindnesses during his last illness. It was appreciated by all of us. · To the doctors, nurses, hospitals, Overbrook Center, everyone who tried lo make his last year on earth as easy as possible, thank you. To his paslor, Rev. Bob Robinson, who was always there when Dad needed him, thank you. To Opel, our heartfelt thanks go out to you lor making Dad's last years quality years. Opel and Dad's work at the Clifton Church was inspiring. • To all 'the folks at the Pomeroy Methodist Church where the Vaughans have been atlending for years, our special thanks go . . . . out to you. The Church was one of Dad's greatloves in life. ' And especially, we say !hanks to all the earing and loving people.who were so much a part of Dad's life. Another love of Dad's life was his work. His customers, fellow.workers, and business acquaintances were his friends .. he appreciated that, and we thank you. We're not sure how the wealth of a man fs counted. Bul if loving earing friends are counted, then Dad was a very wealthy person. 1· . · To those of you who loved, eared, counted him as a friend, asked about him, visrted him, we thank you . It made our loss, our time of grief, more bearable, to knowthat he was eared for and loved by so many of you. Thank you. The family of Richard E. Vaughan. (Richard W., Pal and Martin Vaughan, Suzanne Warner, and Judy Hunter, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, brothels and sisters.) 8 ftOUSERS 2.50 •3 OFFER GOOO THAU MARCH 31, 1995 Q!eablR!. L \ IITI:'DTUCDII. .\ II, ·,~ t Features: *tO yr. limiled warranty & Copeland scroll compressor *.12 s:E.E.R. effi cien'cy . •oes1gned for your Coleman. tntertherm & Miller Furnace *Free estimates *Financing available ·tor everyone no. maHer .what utility company you are on. *Very affordable I I I' I I' ' I ! ' ,,' ' ~· ~ ] ;; l• ~\ ' l 'l 10 Yeor l1m11ed Womnly "i l ~ . Save $30* '· I ··n V.sit your authorzro . Lawn-.Eloy denier for inmodible ,. pre-season prices on our best Silver Series mowers. But hurry. This sale won't last long. BEFORE YOU BUY A LAWN-BOY AT A • DISCOUNT STORE, CHECK OUR PRICES! . WE ASSEMBLE, AND SERVICE WHAT WE SELL WITH A CERTIFIED LAWN-BOY MECHANI C. ' ' RUG FEED U SUPPLY CO. I lrrrDTUCDU fallr:IUIJCIUPI • . Sl"ce ttJ4 TIQC Hill Pump 8ETT£R IJY DfSION "399 W. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, OH 111• Sto,. Willi "All Kinde Of Sluff" for Peta, SW>J,., IM'ga 111rl Sm.JI An/mala, Lll'lfni,Md Glrnftt11 . -.- (&14) 44&-9418 or 1·800-872-590.7- - .. : I ~> I WIAL ~ WV 0102!2 ·\.t H Lie 36-Mor:zth CD 7.00% Ann u.d l 'l'fCLiliJ~r \'tl·ld '6.82% ' ' fblt lnteresl [h]Pf,Htples· ·aank 13-Month CD 7.00% An nuJII ' n rl nL•O:t ' ,, 1 1 • " ' f '1' ""l' '-l ~ Jl• . ' ~~u ~'IH lnltriOl Rate Point Pleasant ·(304) &75-1121 Mason (304) 773-5514 New Haven (304) 882-2135 Member FDIC compounded monthly. Interest rate 11.nd"APV u-e u of211&95·and sub rhange. P•nally for ,.rlywi thdrawa l. · jed to,...1 with the perta and ttMct to bllck 111 up. 1'391 S111ftord School Rd., Gaflpoll1, Ohio YN 00112 CTR lie. •I f Minimum dt:pO$il nLSS!UJ ·r, · to-open. Aulomitie~lly rt:newabl··~. 1n1eru t'on .,"" 0_ n10 nl I1cerl1 ac.ate co mpounded qu.Jrtr.rly. lnte.rtsl on 13-month etrtific.ale COMFORT ASSURED:' Specl•""' "' mlou:fleiUfed OOvalng helltlog I coolinG •ystem• _; jjl ~ CAU BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING lk COOLING ••Q ·. ..•n:' _; • 12 S.E .E.R. ill .. ,~-- ' ' 1' ' ' . ,. 'a •• "~ By the Assocllited Pnss .. :.. 1 ·r.w = -~~ �/ I ~P~ag~e~A~s;;s~u~n~da~y~ll~m:;es:;;;~Se~n~tl~nel~======~~~~~~~~~~~ls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV March 1995 Along the River Commissioners hear tourism request from page A1 allowing only the county, townships, for county court computer$ystem and Continued county," she noted. "People want to get away from smog and tbe cities." "We've worked so hard to get our name out there: we want to keep it there" said Patty Pickens. · eo:nmissioners and tourism com· mittee members also discussed ts.e possibiiity of enacting a bed tax to fund tourism activities. Commission Pres ident Fred Hoffman said the board is not opposed to helping fund tourism promolion, but added the board should not bear the full burden. ~::~ ~r!~r:~h·~h~o:~~:it:~: y· · · d 1 ·th Sheriff In add1t1on, boar me WI James M.Soulsby anq Prosecutor John R Lentestodiscuss medical expenses · for prisoners. Soulsby said the county owes Veterans Memorial Hospital $9,200 for treatment of prisoners dating back to · responsl"bl e 'oor 1987.· The county IS paying (or prisoners ' med1cal treatment. . Also, SoulsbyandLe~tesds~ussed the poss " ibility of receiVIng estimates · f t' to deterrnsne the cost old jre~ova mg ·the ex1stmg 1~-year-o .as · . Hoffmansa1dhewouldhke tosome · '·he JBI · 'I com- · figures on renovatsng pa~~ to the cost of bmldsng a new fac1hty. . . . Dunng a meelmg Wllh County Engmeer Robert Eason and hsghway department offiCe manager Dave Spencer, the board agreed to advertise for the purchase of bituminous, ·aggregate and asphalt concrete paving material for the hfighhwday departmcnt and approved o I e epartment holdl·ng a public auction to di spose of Old equl'pment. The board also passed a resolution villages and school districts to use the county gravel pit near Le~an . Falls after learning some pnvat~ mdiVld~als and contractors were u~m~ t~e pst. By Ohio law, no pnvate mdivsduals or contractors can get gravel from the county-owned pit. In other business, the board: •Rejected two bsds for the sale of approximately two-1/2 acre~ of county-owned property along Hsl~nd Road in Pomeroy due to the low pnces offered; . . •Established a debt retirement fund transferred $7,300 snto the fund from the contsngency fund; •Requested an advance draw of $260,000 from real estate tax settlements; . •No~ed tw~ calls had been ~1ved comp~smentsng oog warden.B1ll Dye, •P~.sd weekly bslls ~f $106,249.63 cons1stmg of 147 entnes. . . PresentwereHoffman, Vsce·pre~s ~nt Janet Howard Tackett, Commsss1oner Ro~!' Harte~bach and Clerk of CommiSSIOn Glona Kloes. conUnuld from page A1 m1ss1on from the Oh1o Hsstoncal So· ciety and the Ohio Department of Trans rtalion to install a historical 'k pol Stat R rEagle mar era ong e ou1e 7 nea Rid e Road in Meigs County. . seeking oonatioils for ~ 1 the ~o~!~a~d funds are starting to P . I "d Mrs Woodall come sa1 on appealing . She 10, plans to .area veterans to support the project. "He was a veteran - he served ve honorabl andwashighlydecoteryd .. h rd Bs"erce served Wl"th ra s e sa1 . disti~ction during the Civil ·War as a tt the9thlndianalnfantryand scou or unded during the 1y wo was severe Battle of Kenesaw Mountain. By the end of the war, he had been prOII)Oied to the rank of brevet major. Also working on the project is Class .PresidentCindyArrnstead,withMissy Russell serving as project chairworn'an. "Theywanttohavesomethingdone before they graduate," Mrs. Woodall said. "I see Ambrose Bierce as the type h of person who would h rather h d" dave a marker placed w ere e 1eu, ,no 1 where he was born," she said. nomtunately, we don 't have any choice. "This is the next best thing we can do," she said. · . . born Meigs. . This happened while the class d1sd h h rt 1 "Occ rrence at cusse 1 e s 0 . s 0'! . u · Owl Creek Bndge, a b1zarre P1ece that lias become a staple for high school literature books, sheexplamed. · · d more m · 1o h"IS l"'e "I snvesllgate ''' andwasappalledtolearnth~rewas.no historic~! mar~er there ID Meigs County,. ~he sa1d. . , . In addlllOR, one of Bierce s stones, 1 f p· .. · · 19th "The Is e o . l~es, his s~d1 sndd. century Galhpohs,_ s e sa1 • a mg that "The Isle of Pmes" may refer to · Rsver · ·1 d 1 First the OhiO IS an a ong . Avenue. The class research began in Octo-· ber 1993 and ·Mrs: Woodall got per- p u bl"I c records Continued from page A1 Betz said he did not feel he should pay another county official for public information, especially when the data h f ds f processing budget as un or repro duc t'100 expen ses . . .. "I JUSt · th"10 k 1·, was .a stall, tact1c. • Betz said. "I don 't thmk I m bemg unreasonable in my request. I certainly oon'twant the county to spend · Continued from page A1 a lot of money for attorneys to get Anderson, Julie Houdashelt- public information generated in his 'fhornton, John Weeks, and Karl office." Keebler II. Commission Vice President KenAn open house has been planned neth "anner called the practice of I" for March 17 from 1 to 6 p.m at the charging for copies "ridiculous." new Chamber location in the old GTE "My feelings on this wlfole G!J.urtPhoneMartbuildingat238WestMain house mess is ... when we go mlo Street. Plans are also moving for- business for ourselves we undermine ward, Calaway said, for the annual our purpose as public officials," he Chamber dinner-dance on April22 at said. "I think this is ridiculous, cbargRoyal Oak Resort, 6 prn . to midnight. · ing each other." Reeently elected to the board of Montgomery said inlerdepartmen: directors for· a two year term were tal charges result in passing county Roland Wildman, Joyce Quillen, Ron funds back and forth between offices. McDade, Steve Story. and Steve "It's just a round robin," he said. Dunfee. Bill Nease·and John Weeks · "Ourstancerightnowisweshouldbe are filling unexpired terms of two working together and helping each members who resigned. other." The 1995 officers are Charles At Thursday's meeting, Canaday Kitchen, president; Horace Karr, vice agreec! to give the commission a copy president; John Weeks, treasurer; of the reports and said he would preCalaway, . secretary, and Thornton, pare a copy for Betz some time next executive director. week. · Chamber· ~==:::'--::~::~ "''•-'1'1 ...., Comp.!my BeN The Ohio Rwer .,. ~ "'""" '""~ · t.~i.<laleport, OH 4~760 .1.,..,...,.. ; ; ~ I .• I I Ge•- HAs HIT GENE JOHNSON .CHEVY·OLDS·GEO REMEMBER too late to have a happy childhood! Mon-Fri 9-4 Sat 10-5 Layaway available IS . ***EXTRA*** Make your Best Deal We are often asked. "What"s 1hc beSI way of finding out whether or n ot a doctor of chiroprac ti c can help my problem?'" · · · · . We believe the answer can he found in a complete ch~r­ opmctic consultation and examination. including X- rays. And. to help you find out for sure. we do a complete chiropractic examination, including X- rays (procedures . that normally cost $128 or more) for $35. We will make thi s special program available until March 17, 1995. The only.' exceplion to our offer involves . on any new cit or truck then step to the line for a free 3·point shot Make the shot and you receive an extra . ....•t acci~­ ents) and public assistance (ADC) in wh1ch case there 1s no charge billed directly to the patient fo r the fi rst visit. • DR. N:P. KIME & DR. N.W. ROBINSON Regular $128 Program (Offer Expires March 17.,1995) A pri vate consuhation with ihc doctor : ~A thorough spinal examination including ortho~dic & neurological tests READING LESSON- As part of the DARE program, students receive a DARE studeat workbook. Here, Ryaa HDI, Keada Smith aad Nicole Beii!OII read along with the day's DARE lesson, resisting pressure to use drugs. · "I gota lot of weird looks the ftrStday," Wood explained. "One kid even made oinking noises." "That!"trStday,lexplainedthatl'mnota 'copper' ora 'pig',butadeputy," he said. "They learn to have a lot of respect for the uniform." Other officers are excited aboUt the DARE program, Wood said. AU cruisers belonging to the depanment now display DARE stickers by order of ! the sheriff, he said.. : · "I love teaching the kids about what I know about," Wood commented. • "My goal is to try to spend more time in the schools and get the program off ] to a good start." . · "The most satisfying thing about the job is helping the kids," he said. "I tell myself that ifl just help one student, I think I've done my job." • "If we can tum half a dozen kids around ... or even one, it will be ! worthwhile," agreed Soulsby. ! "But it'll have a bigger effect than thatoncetheysee the dangers of drugs," : Souls by predict~ · • · ' "We hoj!e in the future we will see some good resuliS from the DARE : · program," said Soulsby. · ; The benefiiS of the program extend bCyond the time spent in the class~ • room, said Meigs County Prosecuting Attorrtey John R. Lentcs. ! "The program will help in allaspeciS of their lives," he said. ! Keeping kids off drugs can prevent other types of crime, Lentes ROICd - ! adding that alcohol poses a larger problem in Meigs County than other drugs. : · In m0$t of the cases we prosecuae, the offender was using alcohol when 1 the incident happened - especially in violent crimes, Lentes said. : Like other programs, donations are always welcomed and Wood said he ; has been contacted by people interested iri oonatinl! to the program. • ;\II donations go toward purehasing it..'llls for the program, he said. ' . People who want to donate to the program can contact him at the Meigs : County Sherifrs Department: Future foodraising plans may "include a golf : tournament, he said. 1 Since the grant money can only be used for wages, Soulsby said commu- ' nity donations are very importanttothe program forthe purchase of materials • and other DARE-related items. ; "lt.will be a oefinite asset to the community," Soulsby noted. j I • I . : [Jl A referral to the proper specialist if we determine chiropractic can't help you .) We've Got the Trucks, . THESE CONDITIONS ARE SOME OF TH.E DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED--NERVES"' , ,' I We've Got the Cars ••• .•, ·I .. We're Ready 'I J '• TO PLAY []]Fatigue C1JHeadache \ cas ftrSt Jerm in office to get the program... we were fortunale to get the grant" "It will have a very gOQd effect, be a very effective program," he said. The department, with assistance from the Meigs County')'rosecutor's Office, received a grant for $11,340 to initiate DARE in county schools with the money being used to help pay the wages of DARE officer Mony Wood, who works full-time in the county's elementary schools. In addition, schools use their drug free money to buy different things for their districts. The DARE approach is ba3ed on recent research and de-emphasizes traditional scare tactics that preach the harm of drug abuse. Kids don't want to be told what to do, instead, teens want to act grown up. Many of them think smoking, drinking and using exotic drugs are passports to aduJthood. · · The DARE officer is one of the more ooique features of the DARE program, The officer's main audience is srudents in fifth and sixth grade who will soon be teens attending junior high schools. · The DARE lessons taught by the instruciOr focus on four major areas: . providing accuraae information about alcohol and drugs; teaching decisionrilaking skills; showing studeniS how to resist peer pressure; and giving them ideas for alternatives to drug use, Students in Mrs. Charlene Smith's sixth-grade at Syracuse Elemeniary said they like the DARE cl~ses. "I like iL .. it taches us not to oo drugs," said Tammy Fryar. "They 're blil for you." "It teaches us all the different types of drugs," remarked Sarah Ball"...and not to drink and drive." Mia Bass agreed, she said she likes the program "because it teaches kids about ctrugs." "It teaches us to be beaer people," Tamecka Counts commented. "'It's fun." exclaimed Brandon Smith, "it teaches what can happen to you . if you use drugs." · The 17 -week DARE curriculum covers the following topics: Personal safety praetices; Drug use and misuse; Consequences; Resisting pressure to usc drugs; Resistance techniques, ways to say 'No'; Building self-esteem; Assertiveness; Managing stress without taking .drugs; Media influences on drug use; Decjsion making and risk taking; Alternatives to drug use; Role l : [SO An explanation of our 1reatment procedure if we determine chiropractic can help you. ., • off your .. purchase price! YOUR INITIAL VISIT WILL INCLUDE: , / . ''The most satisfying 1hing about the job is helping the kids.l tell myself that if I just help one student, I think I've done my job." .:...._ Mony Wood, DARE oHicer il'~ never HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? . . []Jx-rays if necessary. By JIM FREEMAN modeling; Forming support systems; Resisting gang pressure; DARE sumTimes-Sentinel staff mary; Taldng a stand; and Graduation. POMEROY -Statisticsshowthatonein 16highschoolsrudemssmokes The· youngsters aren't the only ones who bene{it from the classes, marijuana daily - that's the reason for Drug Abuse Resistance Education... according 10 Wood. · . or DARE. · · · - -- - - · "I feel great about it,~ WOOd said. ''I'm the type of'jierson who always The Meigs County Sheriffs De~ent this year initiated the DARE worries about things - I loosen up in the classroom ." . program for the ftrSt time in Meigs County Elementary Scbools. The program Wood currently teaches classes at Racine, Syracuse, Tuppers Plains, has already been implemented in many other areas of the stale, including Gallia Chester. Bradbury, Rutland, Salisbury and Pomeroy elementary scbools and County and Gallipolis. · plans to add Salem CenJer, Harrisonville, Riverview and Portland elementary · DARE, a preventative program originally develope!\ in Los Angeles, uses schools to his list this fall. uniformed law enforcement officers teach class with the goal of,equipping "I'm comfortable being in the classroom with the kids," he said. "'I'm not yooogsters with the skills to resist peer pressure to exPeriment with and use much older than they ate." harmful drugs. . Wood, 23, is a 1989 graduale of Eastern High School and has !Ja:n a The department has tried several times to .start the program in Meigs deputy in Meigs County for about two years. He said he views his age as more County with the third time being the proverbial charm -Sheriff James M. of an asset than a liability. · "It helps me to bctler relaae to the sbldents," he said. Soulsby said this is the third year his department has sought funding for the program. . hard·to get the Jlllgram," ~ The· program also helps kids learn to better respect officers. according to "We worked really he said. "I tried during my Wood. FREE Regular Size NCAA Basketball Help Me ... ? : CXJ A cQnfidential report of our findin gs Teachi·ng Meigs kids· to · say 'No' with Drug Awareness Resistance Educatio_n, ; ahop. We've aot ~ for kldl ofALI. a,NI Prtcea 1t.art at 99 cental Can Chiropractic . G]J D.A.R.E. PROGRAM -The Meigs Couaty Sherilrs Department instituted its Drug Abuse Resistance Edueatioa for county schools in January.Theprogramusesaunlformedotrlcer,DeputyMonyWood,toteaehchildreatheneptiveconsequencesoldruguse,amoagotberlhings. Above, Wood talks with SyrtiCUSt Elementary sixth graders. At left, Wood watches on while Keada Smith reads from tbe DARE student workbook. Stop in for a Test Drive Of Any New Car or Truck and Receive a . personal injury cases (worker's compensa.tion, auto c ·check oUfliUt LntereaUni & unJq~ • Section B March 5, 1995 GaIIi a stu~~ nt~ . . . 10 ~imes- jmthttl Q]Anhritic pain by stiff neck Tension [I] Loss of sleep Backache I1Jscoliosis Arm pain & numbsnes [1]Leg pain & numbness Whiplash . '• l l BALL! 1 l IF YOU ARE EXPERIENCING ANY OF THESE SYMPTOMS, CALL OUR OPFFICE TODAY FOR . OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Wed.-Fri. AN APPOINTMENT ..--..,--:-r:-ro;::---, Middleport City Park MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Closed 9S3 GeneraiJ:!.arting!!:._Parkway Middleport, Ohio Thurs., Sat, SUn. 992-2168 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 .. DEl •.. • 'l ·1616 Eastern Avenue Gallipc~lls, Ohio 1 / •• (614) 446·3672 . • I' or ~_ 1·800·521·00.4 CLASSROOM SCENES - Weekly exposure to a uniformed oMc:er In the ciMiroom b• helped studeiuaearnrapectforlawolflcers,saysDAREoiYicerMonyWood. Atlefl, \foodwalluQJongstudents ..... /'. I • I \ ' ' I i at Syracuse Elemeatary. AI right, be talks with Nick while, from '' !~!:'!~~~ Tammy Fryar aDd Matt Warner look oa. WoOd said students gave bim ''weird i. appeared in classrooms. 1 . • I • I, . ' ' 1 · • .• I • I' , �. nmes Sentinel ements Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv So-called treasures of Gallia County lead som·e on a wild goose chase By JIM SANDS In the 1890's the Capt. .Albert CCNTespoadeat Evans gang that operaled in and Gallia County has had its share of around Cheshire wasbelievediOhave "tteasure hunts" in its history. Most buried a treaSure near there. This IU11ICd out 10 be false, like the Afri. gang robbed numerous storeB in can-American who showed up one Middleport, Rutland and Cheshire. day in the 19th century speaing In 1897 one of the gang members, Gennan. He claimed 10 be a descen- Charles Hysell, carne to Cheshire to dant of King Solomon. His clan had get married. The ~or was that he rnigratedin10the was going to also dig up the treaSure Black Forest and for his honeymoon. Several officers he claimed 10 of the law w,atched Hysell from a have knowledge distance. While Hysell and Ben about a treasure. Wines. another gang member, were brought to Gal· lUICSted. they did not lead the aulipofis from thorities to the treasure. While under Germany and arrestthe"lovesiclc"Hysellagreedto divulge ·the names of other gang buriedoutsideof town. But he · . members if he was allowed 10 go needed financial backing to pay for ahead and get married. He gave the the hunt · namesbuttheauthoritiesiOOkHysell . Even the most gullible orGallipo- away before he could get married. titans had a hard time "swallowing" All the gang members were arrested, this story and in a shon time the man but what happened 10 the treaSure .moved on to Pomeroy, claiming this . was a mystery. · time that the treasure was bidden Then there was the case of outside Pomeroy. "Wandering Hatfield" who lived in a People hunted for many years for bam near the Gravel Hill cemetery. a treaSure that was supposed 10 have He came from Kentucky accompa· been buried at Bush's Mill. It was liied by a full-blooded Cherokee TABITHA WILLFORD AND JEFFREY CAMPBELL rumoredtllataHenryJarneshadfound . squaw. Hatfield acquired ,his moni· the treaSure, and that is why one day ker from the fact that he had wan· he mysteriously disappeared from dered over most of the United States RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Gary Noble High School, Kendallville, .GalliaCounty, never to be heard from and it was while in Oldalloma that he Willford of Racine, and Mr. and Ind. He is emplpyed with PDK again. ' took his Indian bride. He was em· Mrs. Wilson Whited of New Construction, Pomeroy. · , Several mtriguing treasure stories · ploye4,at the Hobson Rail Yards. Knoxville and Robert Campbell of The open church wedding will When Hatfield took ills some of Athens, announce the forthcoming be held March II, at the Racine .relate to the Cheshire area and the Gravel HiU CCfi1etery. Some claimed his felloW workers went to see him. : marriage of their children, Tabitha United Methodist Church. Music the Shawnee Indians who had a TheGallipolisDailyTribunereported that ;. Jo Willford and Jeffrey Scott . wiU begin all p.m. :· Michael Campbell. An open reception will follow , village at Cheshire called "When they reached what served as The bride-elect is a 1994 gradu· the ceremony at the Royal Oak Kiskimenites buried treasure near thedoorofthebam,theyweremetby there. Later a man claimed that there the Indian woman ·who became so ate of Southern High School. Her Resort. was a cave thai ran from near the frightened that she ran and jumped • fiance is a 1991 graduate of East cemetery over 10 West Virginia, and into bed behind the sick man. The a valuable treasure was buried in that .· boys went in and found out .that she cave. could not talk their lan~e. The March 5, 1995 March 1995 • Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv o~ AYEL kfL( CEM£T£lfY •• TREASURE HUNTS • Gravel Hill Cemetery_at Cheshire bas beea linked with several "treasure hunts" in its history, iacluding ones involving Indians, gangs and a man named ''Wandering Hat· field." man, who realized that lie was near his end, admitled that he had not married the woman, but had kidnapped her. He could talk her language and had by persuasion and threats succeeded in getting her to accom· .· pany him to Ohio." D12or15exposures.:.'1 OFF After Hatfield died, the squaw left the house and found her way to a 24 exposures ............'2 OFF rocky cliff in the rear of the crude home, where she went into mourning 36 exposures ............ '3 OFF for two days, wailing and screaming C-41 process 35mm full-frame color in true Indian style. The story further print film , single prints only. Limit 1 coupon goes on to say that Hatfield brought a per order and may not be CQmblned with large amount of money and buried ~any other offer. l;xclvdes 1 Hour lab, 1/2 Later the squaw was taken to the frame and panoramk: orders Meigs County Infirmary. She was a I TO REDEEM : mass of mud. It was so thiclc on her 1 Write ~'1n/'3 Off KODALUX Processing· In Special Instructions area ol that her hair had 10 becut,cleardown I envelope and seal coupon and roll inslele. to the scalp. It was conjectured that 1 Coupon expires 3-18-95 . E•cludes COIO!Watch film processing. · this was a rite of mourning practiced 1 by the squaw's people. The ireasure of "Wandering" Hatfield was never I TAWNEY STUDIO found. ·~ ~ I James Sands is sp~ial corre· 1 spondentol'tht Sun ay T,unes-Scn· · tine!. His address is: tiS Willow 1 Drive, Springboro, Obio 450641. WILBUR AND LOUISE DENNIS To note silver anniversary D D MR. AND MRS. DUANE STANLEY Stanleys to mark 50th POMEROY - Duane and Hazel Stanley of Pomeroy, will be · celebrating their 50th wedding anniverSf.Y with an open house Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Building, Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. The open house will be bosted by their son and daughter-in-law, Steve and Julie Stanley of Zanesville. 424 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio ------------ . Mr. Stanley and the rormer Hazel Townsend were married March 13, 1945 in the Meigs County Probate Court by Rev. Ralph Keuther. They have two grandchildren, Emily and Andrew Stanley of Zanesville. The couple request that gifts be omitted. · ... .Meigs community calendar · ' The Community Calendar Is Township Trustees meeting Mon· published a,s' a free service to day, 6 p.m. at the office building. non·profit groups wishing to R:A.CINE - Racine Village announce meeting and special ·Council, regular session, 7 p.m. at events. The calendar is not Star Mill Parle, Monday. · designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items POMEROY - Meigs Band are prinled as space permits and Boosters, cannot be guaranteed to run a bandroom. Monday, 7 p.m. in the specific number of days. TUESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County SATURDAY Club, first meting, Tues· shepherd Star SALEM CENTER day, 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange Library. ·For mi>re infonnation call 878 wiU hold regular meeting Sat· Buddy or Sally Ervin, 949-2136. urday, 7:30 p.m. at the griillge ball on County Road I. Junior gra11ge EAST MEIGS - OAPSE members need to bring baking con· Union Chapter 448, Eastern Local, test entries. Potluck following Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the high meeting. All members urged to. school. attend. Saunders-Dillon BIDWELL · Mr. and Mrs. :Doyle Saunders of Bidwell : announce the engagement and ~ upcominjl marri~e of their daugh· : ter Bobbt Jo to Rtck Dillon of Gal· - lipolis. Rick is the~n of Rich Dil· : Ion of Scouown and Jenny Dillon - of Bidwell. - Bobbi is a 1992 graduate of North Gallia High School and a student at the University of Rio Grande majoring in nursing. Rick is a 1993 graduate of Symmes Valley High School and is employed by Mountain Entelprises. The wedding will be May 27 at St. Louis Catholic Church with Mgrs. William Myers officiating. MONDAY CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees regular meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the fire station. .. FALLS - Letart Professional Wedding Photography . (614) 446·6700 Speaker announced for 25th annual chaplain's GALLIPOLIS -· Rev. John R. Campbell will be the featured speaker at the 25th anniversary of the Holzer Medical Center Volun· leer Chaplains' Association Appre· ciation Luncheon and Annual Meeting 12 p.m. March 14. Campbell is the Distri~t Super· intendent of the Buckhannon District of the United Methodist Church, West Virginia Confere.nce. He was a HMC Volunteer Cl]aplain while serving as pastor of .the New HansetL United. Methodist~ some of them go two abreast. Church in New Haven, W.Va. from REV. JOHN CAMPBELL seem to find something to 1974 to 1986. He left the-area to upon in th e soft mud in shallow serve the Firs.t United Methodist Church in Dunbar, W.Va. before election of officers and a clergy water along th~ shore. Some of the accepting the appointment as Buck· representiitive-at·large, reports on birds are wearing game commis· hannon District Superintendent in the continuing work of the associa· sion "neclclaces." Whenever I can tion and a preview of the ur.:ommg 1990. . Seminar set for Apnl25. In 1994 he was elected Dean or Spring ·Reservations for the luncheon the Cabinet of the West Virginia must be confmned by .March.9. · Conference of the United . Lafayette Mall Methodist Church in addition to . ... . . . . . serving or several other boards and ~ committees. ¥~ A native of Clarksburg, W.Va., · • he is a graduate of West Virginia • All Natural C.H. 2001 • .. W""' w<CY8fl _C0 IICgC aJl!d U01't•• "" The, • Wflh Oh,.mlum Plcollno.. .. ological Seminary, Dayton. He .was • AIONEVBACKGuARANrEE a high , ~chool instructor before 'n oo oFF couPoN . LI...,IT 1 1 entering the ministry • FRUTH PHARMACY • The program will include the .786 N. 2nd Middleport_. presentation of individual awards • • • • • of merit for chaplaincy service to 14 volunteer Chaplains by Charles I. Adkins, Jr., Chief Executive offi· cer of Holzer Medical Center, the Of .Jaekson 446-3051 286•7297 ,P RE·SEASON •' On In~Ground & Above-Ground Pools SILVER CELEBRATION· Wesley and Velma Herrick of · Bradbury Road, Middleport, will observe their 50th weddiDI anniversary March 15. · -cROWN CITY • Larry and :Sandy Queen of Crown City ·announce the engagement of their . son, ]ason to Christy Fleming; daughter of Merle and Betty Rem· ingofWayne, W.Va. A 252 Front St. Marietta, Oh. 45750 373-3617 Gallipolis "CHRIS" Available In Tan OICliill &Sand PRE-SPRING SALE ozer Heat Hot ine FIN ALL WINTER CLOTHING . . COATS DRESSES healt • DRAPERIES • SHEERS • FANCY TREATMENTS SAVE 20% TO 35% OFF REGULAR PRICE e qu.~stions. *illness or Injury * H~alth Care Events Calll-800~462-5255 . . ;j 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., seven days a week, . a specially trained R.N. is on duty to answer your questions on health care and to infortn you about available services. .. .i I. I. Holzer Medical Center Your community .partner in-;;h~n!le~-- :- 11 :As Wit continue the Holzer Tradition" ' • MINI·BLINDS • VERTICLE SHADES ' • PLEATED SHADES dYE 40% TO 50% OFF REGULAR PRICE Ariy treatment you have seen or can Imagine Tope's has the means, Ideas · and Installation professionals. The staff at Tope's will help you with every dec!slon you need to make to have the most pract1c111 and beautiful windows you can lmaglnel Tope's will ' measure, help you select from hun· dreds and hundreds of fabric choices, Install the Tr11verse Rods and Drapery, · then professionally steam them to elegant perfection. *Support Groups WIDE SELECTION OF · . REPLACEMENT · LINERS IN STOCK!! ON ALL CUSTOM SALE ·ENDS MARCH 30 ·ALL PRICES INCLUDE .PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION • Off .FURNITURE GALLERIES WINDOW TREATMENTS SAVE 20% TO 50% *Physician Referral SPORTSWEAR 60~ 70°/o ... • • Now Ia fta ,.lma 7a Schadula Your Paul Opanlnga Wltb Us Fleming-Queen ENROLL NOW li Order Your Pool Now For Early Spring Installation CHRISTY FLEMING AND JASON QUEEN - LOSE 10 LBS •.• IN 3 DAYS' · has all the .right ingredients for answering your Of Gallipolis They have three children Kathy Kenan, Kevin Dennis and Karen Stapleton all of Gallipolis and seven grandchildren. The reception is open to friends and relative of the couple. The cou· pie requests that gifts be omitted. lbe Shoe Cafe ·. ~~-ic-~ PHOTOGRAPHY RODENY - Wilbur and Louise Dennis will celebrate their 50th wedding ariniversary with a recep· lion from 2 Ill 4 p.m. Mardt 19 at Faith Baptist ChiDCh, Rodney. · They were married March 20 at Muslcingum Presbyteriail Church, Dresden by Rev. Ira Lambert. · • read a necklace. I call the game By DOROTHY SAYRE When my husband brought me co mmi ssion with the date, area, kicking and screaming to Meigs and how many birds arc in the County, be promised we would flock along with the identifying symbols. build on the river. The duck s arc fun to watch. too. Whenever be mentioned any property that wasn' t on the river; I In the sununcr. we ~cc wood ducks would go ballistic; I felt if be and othen, but in U•c winter it is insisted on living here. and not pairs of mallards. Nothing is more Denver, we would live on the river. stately and pure perfection in flight Actually, I don't think be ever seri· than the geese. though. Their land· ously considered building any ings on the water arc poetry in place else except alpng his beloved motion. We do sec an occasional Ohio River. "header" but it is rare. There is The house is built but a lot of something magical about watching landscaping is still needed. We do geese in flight and heari ng their have the brush and trees under con· bonks. The sky is sometimes fuU of trol for an unobstructed view of · the magnificent birds. Because of one of U1e two reasons my husband the bend in the river, we look retumed to Ohio. (The other reason almost due west and the flights are is high school basketball .) especially beautiful at.sunset. My hu sband loves the river When snow is on the land and tmffic. He is acquainted with a few tbe foliage gone, the river area river boat captains for different changes and has a desolate beauty. companies, and occasionally we Tbe view is preniest when the are startled by a loud "toot" or a foliage is on the trees, though, and loudspeaker saying, "Good Mom· the shadows are ever.chaoging. The ing," or "Hello." winter and summer rivers are difI enjoy the river traffic, too, and ferent worlds. especially in the summer when the So, whether it is a hawk, or pleasure boats abound. If we are osprey after a duck, or just mir· seated on our deck , we; usually rored renecti6ns in the river, we do wave a cheery hello to all. If company is present, we can prompt a have "A Room With a View." boat whistle py pretending to pull a EDITOR'S NOTE;- Dorothy light cord. This especially pleased Sayre and her husband, George, our liulc four-year-old grandson who was reared in Meigs County, last 'summer. When one of the big . moved here from Denver aboul passenger vessels, such as the Delta three years ago after he retired. .or Mississippi Queen arrive. we are They buill a hou.•e on the. bank.• on the deck, on our,boat dock, or in of the .Ohio River just below our boat taking pictures.· Last year Syracuse. Sayre, a native of Ore· we went. to the Racine Locks to gon, wlll be contributing columns watch the Delta Queen lock for The Sunday Time.•·Sentinel. 'thmugh. As is its custo·m, the Delta Queen played calliope music while entering the exiting the lock cham· ber. We heard a full five songs For Classes Starting including. "Five Foot Two." "Dark Town Struncrs Ball," and "You April .4, 1995 Arc My Sunshine." · •Financial Aid Available ., In the winter and spring, though; To Those Who Qualify some of my favorite river traffic abounds: the water fowl. SomeCaD Bob Baunalli times we sec as may as 200 Canadian geese parading the house. , ~ 1·614-37-3·3617 ai:t,uallly- >;witrnmting just - Valley BeautfSchool CHESHIRE-' Tuesday, 9 a.m: HARRISONVILLE - Har· · to nooq, free clothing day at the old risonville Lodge 411, F&AM Sat· high school building by the Gallia· urday, 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Stated meeting. Refreshments to Meigs Community Action Agency. follow . BOBBI JO SAUNDERS AND RICK DILLON 83 A room with a view S~ Willford-Campbell Sunday nmes-Seritlnei-Page ' . FREE PROFESSI·ONAL INSTALLATION •Raslde•tl•l or C•••erc. . •FREE PARKING •FREE DEUVERY HOURS; 9:00·5:0!) DAILY (INCL. THURSDAY) 9:Q0-8:00 MON. AND FRI. EVENINGS ' �Page-84 Sunday Tlme&-Sentlnel Marcrh s, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt P~eeunt, WV \ • I ~ Beat of the Bend ... Jl ' t .I ,, • GALLIPOLIS -The French Art Colony welcomes Rhonda WhiteWoolum and lobo Sousa to tbe F~C g~s. ~h ~ tbrougb 29, wltb thetr exh1btt, Out of the Boi." The exhibit, sponsored by Turnpike of Gallipolis, will feature sculptured boxes and pbotograpby. Rhonda White-Woolum has been affiliated with the FAC in nurnerotul ways. She is a loog time competitor .in the FAC Fourth of July competition and has taught drawing and sculprure Clas'ses for .. IF' by Bob Hoeflich ~ Membezs or the livewire Racine Tlie committee of the Meigs Area Community ~tion are County !75th birthday observance currently busy orgaruzing the See- fmally gave up on burying a time and Annual Racine Flower Festi • capsule as a part of the celebration val. because inclement weather kept I know it''s difficult to think taking place every time the cere"flowers" right at the moment but monies were scheduled. However, keep the faith, ihey're on the way. the capsule will be buried during The event will be held on Saturday, Heritage Weekend activities in · April 22, from 10 a.m. to 6 p,m., June. again at the popular Star Mill Parle. Along with the many flower · You probably noted thai Charles booths to be featured will be a Neece of Rutland and Dan Beam of parade, the crowning of a flower Gallipolis were presented national queen, an antique tractor display, Carnegie awards for heroism in musical entertamment and various saving the lives of nine miners in food and craft booths. 1993. But did you lcnow that Beam All flower growers in the area is a son-in-law pf Jim and Eleanor are cordially invited to participate. Thomas of Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy? . Last year, the reception by growers was greaL This year, it is expected And it's ~etting that time. The to be greater. ·There will be a $10 Pomeroy High School graduating fee to reserve a space, and this · class of 1965 will meet at 1:30 p.m. includes those domg crafts and next Sunday, March 12, at the other activities as well as growers, · office of Dollll3 Carr in the former at the park. an~ to do that y~u ~II Pomeroy High School building, out an applicauon and return 1t w1th second floor. ·All local rnembezs of your fee. For additional informa- the class are asked to be on hand to tion or an application contact make plans for a very special 30th Dolores Cleland at 949-2071. The reunion. application deadline is AprillO. And, by ihe way, among the Researchers have found that 71 entertainers at the park will be the percent Qf us are overweighL If Dixieland Jazz Band, the Midnight this be true then a,n we have to do Cloggers, the Billy Lee Show, and is unire and form aUf own political Steve Porrmeyer. There'll be a party. Hey, with a majority like kiddie tractor pull and the that, we could rule the world. Do "McDonald's HambiJrgerler" will keep smiling. be on the grounds. Selma Call who was ortice business manager at Vererans Memorial Hospital for a number of years has gone into full-time retirement. Selma moved from the business manager (XISI to a part-time job in the hospual office a few years back. Now Selma has given that up · also. . · She was guest of.honor at a dinner held at Sebastian's in Parkersburg Tuesday nighL She received-• a number of gifts and was pleasantly surprised with a decorated cake highlighted with balloons to ~ark the occasion appeared at the dinner table. On hand to send Selma into fulltime retirement were Scott Lucas, hospital administrator; Doris lhle, Loraine Venoy, Lois Deem, Bonnie Kelly, Donna Aleshire, George and Joan Hoffman. Brubara Fry. Sharon Pratt, Sally Savage and Sam and Sarah Stewart, most of whom have worked with Selma at VMH. GALLIPOLIS • The Morris and Dorotb Hadrjn 5 Ariel 1b tre 1w Meigs science fair winners POMEROY - Dorothy Leifheit, right, took top honors in the secondamual science fair held ThUrsday at Meigs High School Her winning exhibit selected from the 55 .entered was on preservatives in bread and was entitled "Preservalives" Propionic Acid vs. Cloves." The junior science studentreported she spent 37 hours on live trials making bread . using different methods to prevent mold. She was awarded a $100 prize. . Other students winning $50 each were, pictured above, from the left, Amber Bennett, "Which Antacid Neutrali.zes the Best?"; Reggie Pran. ''How Durable Are Condoms under Ex~ Temperatures?": Alison Gerlach, "The Effects of Music on Eating Habits"; John Cleland, 'The Hereditary Traits of Cocker Spaniels"; I Sarah Anderson with her exhibit "Watu-TaporBouied?";andBrem Smith, ·~ Effects of Mine Watuon Loeal StrtMIS." Junior and senior studentS in chemistry, biology II, and physics classes exhibited in the science fair which was judged by Don Anderson, environmental engineer 81Gavin; John Anderson. water and waste warer supervisor,Pomeroy;Rusty Bookman, Meigs science teacher; Roy Burdette, mining engineer, Southern Ohio Coal Co.; Chip Haggerty,Meigs4-ll Agent: Bobbi Hill, laboratory technician, Holzer Hospital; Pam Irvine, veterinarian; Dr. Todd Ragan, optomelrist, Gallipolis; Ann Sisson, science teacher 81 Southern, and Rita Slavin; retired biology ieacher at Meigs. The prize money was conlributed by Bank One, PDK Construction, Vaughan's Cardinal, Larry Kennedy, . .JUST CRUSE ., ....... ., - · · .,...., 7:00 DAlLY MATI...S 8AT/SUM . 1:00 ~:10 • DUMB RND DUMIIR DAlLY MATI . . . . 8A!'/8U. . l:IO ~::._J I ,...., r::J k l \ '}[ . J ~· :.~ 0 D c_CJ ·1 L"l ; .it: J -c-~, with . l Rl G1FT CEfmACATES AYAULABLEI · . .ROLLS 2000 WHEELCHAIR Lightwe_i./!,ht Features At An · Affordable Price. Excellent choice for purchase or rental. Tremendous value and durabiiity. Sleek styling. clean lines. Full range of models and accessories. • Choose from a variety of frame colors and two back heights. . . lhe Medical Shoppe 1480 Jackson Pike · Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2206 OHIO VA~LEY SYMPHONY Saturday March 25, 8 p.m. Morris & Dorothy Hasklna Artol 'nl•"" 426 2nd. Avo. Golllpolla, Oh Call 446·ARTS ACROSS 1 Callas or Montessori 6 Actor Baldwin 10 Bedouin 14 Slight error 19 Chimp's cousin 20 Singer Reese 22 Worth · 24 Cook under a flame 25 Commonplace 26 Roof border 27 Enroll 28 Prick painfully 29 Flexible tube 30 Respond 32, Doctrine 34. Indian ol Peru 35 Turns abruptly 39 Shot of booze 41 City in New York 43 At no time 45 Matinee idols 47 Commence 48 Male sheep 51 Harangue 53 Gym pads · 55 Depot: abbr. 56 Cigar residue · 59 Cry of sorrow 61 0•1 stringed instrument 62 Denomination 64 Paper clip's cousin 66 Fathers . 68 Brooks and Gibson 70·Ciippers 72 Narcotic drug 73 Glued , 75 Ross or Rigg 77 Supports 79 Hangs down . 80 Uses with others · 82 Fat 84 Makes level 86 Religious image 88 Facilitates 90 Money in Italy 91 Aflower 95 Seraglio The Community Calendar is 'p ublished as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special e'!ents. The calendar Is not , designed to promote sales or fund-raisers or any type. Items. are printed as· space·permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specincnumberofdays. ""\ DDS, Harold Brown, DDS, John the Meigs Local Teachers AssoLentz, Meigs County prosecuting at- ciation. (TS Photos by Charlene torney, Meigs Health Services, and Hoeflich) CRAFT SHOW GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy Band Boosters w11l be hosting their ftrst craft show .April 22 and 23 at the Juntor Fairgrounds. For booth information call' 446-6200or446-3887. ••• 97 Got some shut-eye t 01 Submarine sandwich 102 Matheo:natical . _ proportion · 104 Hail 106 Joined metal parts 1OB Oak·to-be 110 Safe 112 Speaker's plaHorm 114 Scoundrel 115 Endured 117 - of passage 118Nail 120 Rate of movement 121 Sight organ ., 122 Soft mass 124 Hefty book 126 Despot 128 Blushing . 129 Tool, for a carpenter 131 Terra 133 Standoffish 1:is Like a ball in shape 139 Browned bread 141 Anticipates 145 Metallic element 146 Old·tashioned 148 Locations 150 Female horSe 151 Men of rank 153 Satan 155 Juice·fifled fruits 157 Church law 158 Something valuable 159 Foe 160 Flower part -~ 161 Audibly 162 Prophets 163 Sapling 164 Depend 165 Purple vegetables DOWN 1 2 3 4 Wool-eaters Item in a quiver Elevate Hospital worker 5 Stone or Atomic 6 Fruity drink 7 Tragic king 8 Fairies 9 Wash 10 Paved way: abbr. 11 -and rave 12 Change 13 - Aires 14 Wt. units 15 Painter or sculptor, e.g. 16 Aim 17 Because 18 English composer 21 Neck scarf 23 Puts up 31 Mine car 33 "-all, folks!" 36 Former Gl, for short 37 Wicked 38 Antitoxin 40 Rubbish 42 Poetic Muse 44 Assessed ·46 Precipitous 48 Coarse file 49 Assumed name 50 -Swamp 52 Fleur· - 54 Kerchief 56 Of bees 57 Hits 58 Skirt borders 60 Bristle 63 Folklore creature . 65 Church section ·67 Stroke of a leHer 69 Glut 70 Frankfurter 71 Where Jerez is 74 Furnishings 76 Ark builder 78 Summer hat material GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Schools will recognize School Breakfast Week March 6 through 10. Each year, schools across the country celebrate the importance of a healthy breakfast and encourage · their studen!S to eat one evay day. Over l1800-schools i-n-Ohio offer breakfdstal'school as an alternative to breakfast at home; School nurses report fewer students complaining of hc;actaches and giowling stomachs when students eat breakfast. Breakfast enables these students to focus on academics. Parents know thai if time is short in the morning, tlieir children can eat breakfast at school. IN LEGENDS OF THE FALL R ONE EVENING SHOW 7>30 ' 446-0923 .' 81 .lce·cream parlor drinks 83 Region: abbr. 85 Candle 87 Chile saltpeter 89 Farming rieed 91 Rot 92 •- - by any other . .. • ••• / to plaster. pam_t and do anyt~mg free _and open to the pubhc, scholthat needed domg. An 1~cred1ble arsh1ps _are available for the dance number of hours and seCVIces were and strmg programs spec1al diS· donated by local businesses and counts are given to seniors and sturesidents. dents, and free tickets are available Seven years later and about 80 through organizations that serve the percent restored, the Ariel is home needy. to the Ohio Valley Symphony and The theatre will .celebrate its the Ariel Players, a community the· · centennial anniversary this year atre group. It is the site for cham~r and is. raising funds for final and solo concerts and commumty restorauon through the "Restore a events, ~d has established a dance Brick Quick" campaign. The mstrucl.lon program and an afwr· anmvcrsary event 1s planned for school string program for young later this year. people. Symphony rehearsals are • . . man at French City.Baptist Church 6 p.m. ••• Monday, Marcb 6 ••• GALLIPOLIS • Support Group for Grieving Parents 7:30 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. • Life, Liberty and Freedom 7 p.m. Mason County Vocational Center. ••• · • GALLIPOLIS ·Community cancer support group 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. GALLIPOLIS .- Eating Disorders Support Group 7 p.m. Addison · United Methodist Church. ••• ... • Confidential Services for females & males. •Birth Control Exams •Pap Tests •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV t~sts & counseling •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Methods include: • .oepoProvera-injection • Diaphraghm • I.U.D. • Birth control pill • Condom/Spermicide ' Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 50~ 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 992·5912 .--~~-~~-fl!~.-fi!~W- ~-~ eOUM1~"&~~ e~~AMJei~ 253 N. 2ND AVE. ...,. ••• GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County Chamber of Commerce 12 p.m. Stowaway. • • MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 992-2289. See Our Large :Z Selection of Ceramics & Sign UP for ~ Classes! il ! =z Tue~day, Thursday & Friday · - 10:00A.M.- Noon .., and 7:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. 115 ... r......... ¥: :z .. ...,. ...,. _.,. LOSE 10 LBS. • • All INNoturol 3 DAYS! •• • C.H. 2001 .:.-. Wilh Cllrotnlum PlcoHnaffl • • MONEY BACK GUARANrEE • (U 00 OFF COUPON - LIMIT 1J FRUTH PHARMACY • :Z.. -······• .Gallipolis . 446-6620 • .__~ Regular Hours: 9:30·4:30 Tuesday-Saturday •...,. :.... ,S:= ~-~ - - . .~-~~- ...,.. . . . ..,.. . . . "7-... ~ -- ' -.. ' I . ' LEVOLOR® LAURA ASHLEY HORIZONTAL &VERTICAL BLINDS . And PLEATED SHADES All That's New In Classic American Design For Your Home "The Ultimate Fashion Statement" ~ LEVOLOR' l-~ V, I "\, 50 To 70°/o OFF """ .\ I' ', ... \ I· ' • ' Fabric $12 ~ ' ·. 9 ..--·. '-.• -- Horizontal Visit Our WAVERLY Kitchen Shop In .Stock: ... ·.· Pillows; Chair Pads, Place Mats, Napkins, Shower Curtains, Valances •• ;. . _:Wallpaper Books: .•·.. :· .. 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WALLPAPER AND BLIND .SHOP I .• SQOL 80::K /OPRICE our Professional, Friendly Sales People Me Ready To Assist You... Beclcy, Sandy, Michelle or Jennifer Rt. 62, Mason Wv ·. )' Call For Appointment Now! 773-5352 . Limit One Per Howeloo.h/ He lives in Da~ an~ a~ Bnte!ley Un1vers1ty m lllinou on a Nauonal ~ent Scholarsh.tp .. He : graduated 10 1982 •. SIOCC th1s brne, · he has taken part 10 several group . and solo exhibitions. Gallery. hours are Tuesday through Fnday 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday I to S p.m. PLANNED PARENTHOOD or SOU,.HEAS,. OHIO lion." Parents can show therr support of School Breakfast Week by eat· ing breakfast at their local ·school or tallcing to their children about !he importance of -breakfast - at M~ or at school. __ _ _ . ~ ·~· •• · Sousa's work appears as ~&;ge colorOeld abstracuons, but onginates from colorful commonplace objects such as to;rs, wrapping paper and window blinds. 1be sub· Jects are used mainly for their colors or patterns and are intentionally blurred and distorted similar to how Sousa would move and blend painL GALLIPOLIS · Ralph Work- 4:J;h ... - tet will perform at Mt. Zion Cbureb, 6 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS • Keith Eblin will preach at Debby Drive Chapel. Services begin at 7 p.m. . · ••• PORTER • Jerry Metzler and the Royalaires, Trinity United Methodist Church, 6 p.m. Brother Chester Lemley and Brother Larry Lemley, speakers. name ..." 93 Army post 94 Lawful . 96 Substantial 98 Drop heavily 99 Writer Poe 100 Two of hearts 101 Healthy 103 ..P,- order 105 Jeweled headband 107 Act 109 More recent 111 Send payment 113 Weighing device 116 Biblical king 119 Kentucky's Fort123 Ten years 125 Love god 126 More yummy 127 Summit 129 Loan provider 130 Dormant 132 Sends by post 134 Woman 135 "-Marner" 136 Ordinary language 137 Oraft animal 138 Crowbar 140 City in Arizona t42 Kayak 143 Food fish 144 Transmits 147 Thin coin 149 Close tightly 152 Ads. 154 Soap ingredient 156 Cunning 157Taxi ••, . approximately 70 by 4llteet. ~ approaches these works as pamt· ings rather ~an photographs and con~1ders h1mself a conceptual photographer. "I have come to use f!IY ~otogmpl_ty as a ~Y .or .creatmg unages wtth~ut styhst!c .mte!feren~e ~f drawl!'g and pamttng, he satd. I seek 1mages and marks that !iCC. a by:product - those that ex_1st 1n sp1te of and not because of mten· School breakfast week set . FRI. THRU TIIURS · BRAD PITT, ANTHONY HOPKINS . Includes: . · . • Desrgner makeover • Fun for aU ages · • Wardrobe changes ' • Professional model style photographer- . SHEAR DESIGNS 'UNLIMITED receive original woodcut and linocut prints made by Portsmouth artist Ron Davey. The Ariel was one of nine winners selected out of 8'1 nominalions In 1987 an effort began to breathe new life into the long-darmant Ariel .Opera House in Gallipolis. The Ariel, built in 1895, served as an opera house an~ a movie theatre before closing us doors in 1963. The job of resurrecting the theatre fell to volunteers and they came by the hundreds to clean up 25 years worth of debris. . CROWN CITY • Laborers quae- COLONY THEATRE 1t>-~w~ GLAMOUR ~v,v. .PHOTOGRAPHY SESSIONS ONE DAY .ONLY SATURDAY, MARCH 11TH No SESSION FEE! • Sunday Times Sentlnei--Page-85 · - - - -·- -......Gal/ia COmmUnJfy ca/endar--T-ue-sda-t.M-arc-b-7- See Answer to Puzzler on Page G:,-:.~ IC1l COMING SCIOitl OOS'flll HOrrllAII I IIJI.GAII Pltmav.JI in •OUTUiu.x• J\J¥!;~ . ea Y been se~~~0th~ctent ;~r 0 the the , ~ 10 .s g::v~m! ~~t!:~ 10 10 .gory. ~e 11.wa,rds ~erem~ny Will ~ bel~ 10 ,conJuncti~n the OhiO .Cluzen s Commlltee or the ~ Advocacy. ~ay ,luncheo 0 n. h,onfn!lg award reclpten~ and hio s egiS· lators fro~ 11.30 a.m. to,2 p.m. March 15, m the Governor s B_allroom ~f the Hyatt o~ Cap1t?l Square m Columbus. W1nners will Sunday, March 5 GALUPOLIS • A card shower is being held for Cecil Queen who. bas been hospitalized for the past several months. Cards may be sent to Room 138A Three West VA Hospital, Hu~tington, W.Va . . 25701. • • • • youths. . my worlc reflect these inftuences." Graduating from the University she said. of Rio Grande in 1992, WhiteIn addition to monuments such 1\.'Yo.olum. went on to Idaho Stl!fe as. Stoneh~ge and the great pyra• ~mverslly• where she attended mtds of GlZll, other soun:cs of her school and worked as a graduate' inspirations come froin carvings of teaching assistant. White-Woolum, ancient Mayan culture and~ the who works in sculpture, feels giant effigies of the Mound Bwlder nature, especially geological for- Indians. mations, ocqn life and plant life, John Sousa's photography stron~y inftuences her wad. works range in size from 2 to 12 "Tfie highly textured biomor- feet. His color photograpl)s mountphic forms that are predominant in ed on honeycombp~nel~ are . Ariel theatre recognized for f~rtheri~g the arts. --Society scrapbookCARD SHOWER Mary Lou Hawlcins of Middleport, an employee at the Middleport Elementary School, has had quite a bout with illness. She's now at her. home in Middleport after having undergone surgery.at a Columbus hospital. She certainly wants to thank you for all of the supporL It ."do" help. And thanks also for making the "non-birthday" of Belly Kern so special. Betty was··bom on Feb. 29 ~~,so actually-didrr'rhave- a birtJrdll,vthis year. However, even though she didn't really have a birthday, she did receive. ll cards, gifts of over $170 in cash and flowers. She is pleased. wv White- Woolum, Sousa featured in · the FAG.galleries during March ·~ . ,, l Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, O~olnt Pleasant, March 5,1995 '~ .~ I ··- • ~· " ' • Some Rellrieliom Apply • • ·, ' .• �.. ports March 5, 1995 Indians hand Tigers second straight exhibition loss 8-5 &me. and j,Oi,n aft tAe Gun and w.in ~~at LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - It was opening day at Marebant Stadium and things were shaky right from the start for the Deuoit Tigers and their replacement players. · · And it only got worse the rest of the afternoon Saturday as the Cleveland Indians defeated Detroit 8-5, handing the Tigers their second strai"ht defeat. . ,... It was a split squad for the Indi- . ans (3-1). They also bad a squad in St. Petersburg wbich was defeated 4-2 by the St. Louis Cardinals. "We've got a lot of work to do, " said interim manager Tom Runnells, who got stuck with running the team after Sparky Anderson refused to deal with replacement players. ".You know, today we tilked for an hour about base running, and only got to flfSt base. We've still got so much to do. "Some of these guys have been away from the game so long, they're rusty." Some of the foulups included: - The souvenir program listed bios for the regular Tigers - Cecil 2AS\7;11AN'S AN'ijS .... - _ _ . - . J .......... • -REACHES FOR BALL • Atlanta Braves catcher Dlmerson Nunrez, left, goes after loose baU after Montreal's George Vlglllo scores In second Inning of their Grapefruit League game In West Palm Bearh, Fla., Saturcbly. Montrral won, 8-0. (AP) .........,;;;:===~ \) IJ 0 Win one of these ·great prizes! Stop ·by for FREE , Birthday Cake & Coffee, Friday, March 'lOth, 9-noon -. • A 1 minute & 15 second Shopping Spree' (1 awarded at each store) •A 19" Color Television (1 awarded at each store) .Wildcats rout LS.U 127-80 LEXINGTON, Ky . (AP) Tony Delk scored 27 points, and· No. 5 Kentucky buried LSU with a season-high 20 baskets from 3point range in routing the Tig~rs 127-&0 on Saturday. Kentucky (22-4, 14-2) inflicted most of its long-range damage in ·the ftrst half, m;lldng 12 of 18 3pointers in buUding a 63-36 advantage. Delk made five of six and had 21 points. During one s.t retch, Kentucky hit five consecutive 3s in going from 46-29 to 61-34 lead with .58 seconds left in the half. Reserve guard Chris Harrison hit two in the spurt in finishing with a careerhigh 16 points. LSU (12-14, 6-10), losing for the seventh time in its last eight games, suffered its worst los.s of · the season. Clarence .Ceasar scored 24 ROinis, Ronnie Henderson 22 and Roman Rubchenko 20 for the Tigers. -- PILLSBURY - - - -/FOOD - -LAND ---$100 GIFf CERTIFICATE GIVEAWAY INAMc_~--------~-----------1 ADDRESS ________________________ I I . I CITY ___________ STAT..._____ ZIP _ _ I TELEPHON...______________________ GRAND PRIZE: Must be 18 years or older .to e~t e r. Entry 1 .....Blanks _Must _Be_ __ _11,_ _ __ J Received by March 1995_ atany Foodland: I No (one per store) A· W~_ekendGetaway to Mtrtle Beach, Nashville, Gatlinburg or other select resorts. Restrictions Apply. No purchase Necessary. Must be 18 ,. years or older to win. I ~urchase Ne~ess ary. -------WIN 1 OF 4 FREEZERS! I NAME__________________________ I ADDRESS I ----~-------------! C ITY _ _ _ _ _ _ STATr:.__ _ _ ZIP_ _ • I TELEPHONE._______________________ l " No PUrchase NeceS$ary. M~st be 18 ~earS Or older to enler. I One Freezer to be given away each wec:k in March . En :er at any Foodland. · . ..... - - -- J ----- ~- EASTMAN'S ..• Your Community-Minded, Low Priced. . . 1 NAME._______________________ I ,, .. IADDRESS_·---------------------., ZIP____ I TELEPHONE._______________~ I No Purchase Necessary. ' Must be 18 years or olilcr to enter. f SUPERMARKETS . -- -- - - - - ' ,I • , '' • .- • • · Rodrick Rhodes scored 17 points, all coming in the second half, while Anthony Epps bad 15, Antoine Walker 11 and Walter McCarty 10 in Kentucky's offensive assault No. 17 Purdue 69, illinois 56 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) Cuonzo Martin scored 29 points, and 17th-ranked Purdue took over ftrst-place in the Big Ten with a 69-56 victory Saturday over Illinois . Purdue (22-6, 13 -3) moved a half gwne ahead of Michigan State, which bas occupied first place most of the Big Ten season. The Spartans play Sunday at home against Indiana. · The lllini (17-11 , 8-8) need victories in their final two games against lowly Northwestern and Ohio State to nail down an NCAA ournament berth. Foreman loses appeal - in a meeting room ONE TO BE GIVEN.AWAY EACH WEEK IN MARCH! I I CJ,TY._____:___· ·STA.U:-- basT"all, with ups and downs . here was a leaping catch by Detroit third baseman Manuel Garcia, who speared a liner off the bat of Eric Yelding in the third . And there was 3 nice bit of relief work by the Tigers' Bill Kosticb , who cwne on with bases loaded and one . out in the Cleveland fifth . Kostich struck out Shane Turner and got Adell Davenport on a grounder to m f!!e :J I 1 Cas tin sang the Star Spangled Banner. When the fans realized this , about halfway through the anthem, they joined in and got Castin tbro~~ti~ollowed was replacement c Badgers belt OSU 80-69 · • Hlt~nl.- - The field microphone wasn't working as local performer· Gary the . CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)day came during a promotion, We Go PbiiUes" chant died immeMcGill said. Darlene. Plummer arg~ed for 15 when Sheryl Lotti of Oviedo, Fla. diately after lhe peanut vendor who At least one appreciated lhe hisnunutes front of ticket office threw a pitch from the mound started it stopped it toric value of the game. Bonnie at Jack Russell Sladium be~ore getthro~gh an 18-by-30-inch net set up Ma~be the mellow crowd could Duemig of Valrico, Fla. ur2 ed her tinli a refund for her su Uckets to bebmd home plate and won be attnbuted to the anonymity of friends to buy a program. •'<'This is Sat~day's game. $25,000. the players . Public address a flfSt, " she said, waving her copy, Who wants to see~ bu~~h of The play that gq t tbe most announcer Chris Wheeler paused as " and hopefully a last." yaho?s out there playmg? . she applause was lhe barehanded stab be went over the names before lhe Reds pitcher Darrin Hursey explained. , . of a one-hop foul ball by Cmcmnau game, lhen thought out loud, " H started the Philadelphia rally by ' Apparently more lhan a few lhird base coach Ray Knight · we make mistakes, who the heck plunking Jason Alstead on the belMADISON, Wis . (AP) throws-in the fmt half. But Hoskins but a lot less lh.an the ~.609 . w.bo The quality of lhe baseball was will know?' ' met io lead off the fifth . Alstead, Rashard Griffith scored 14 points scored 12 points as the Badgers att~nded .th.e Pbtladelpbta Phtlhes spotty. Philadelphia shortstop Tim Most of the fan s, while disapwho was not hun, came around to as Wisconsin, taking a 17 -point took~ 36-30 lead. . . sprmg trainmg opener last yellf. Holland, who just Friday returned pomt~d that the striking players score the fill-i~ ~hils first run on lead early in the second half, Gnffi~ SC?red seven pomts m . o ~ course, these , were~ t .the from playing ball in Australia·· ~eren t on dtsplay, swd they were · pttcher Chns Gtes RBI single. •. defeated Ohio State 80-69 Satur----' die flfSt st~ IDinutes,. The 6-foot-11 Philbes, but a non-umon IIDltalion. booted the game's first chance, ~ JUS~~~d to be wat~~ing. baseball. Alex Ojea, '!"ho moved Alstead day . sophomore cente! then was held Instead of Dykstra aJ_ld Daulton, the hard-hit one-hopper by the Reds' It s lhe gwne, swd DeHaven to thtrd on a smgle. scored on 'an The Badgers (13 -12, 7-9 Big scorelessth~J_eStOflhehalf. . fans got Stone and Smgley. George Scott Slough, 59, of Philadelphia. ·:Guys RBI single by Stone, and then Ten) scored the ftrst 11 points of After tratlmg 22-15, the BuckAn announced crow~ ~f 2,459 Scott, so~ of the former major that make $1 million don't mean a Stone,and Gies scored on Brent the half for a 47-30 lead. eyes tied the game 30-30 with 1:39 saw the replacement Phtlhes rally leaguer of the same name came damn thmg tome:" Millers smgle. The Pbillies added Carlos Davis scored eight left in th~ hal~. Wisconsin scored from a 2-0 deficit with a four-run around to score lhe game' s flfSt run " I'd just lik~.to ~ them bit it two more runs in the eighth. straight points for the Buckeyes (6- · the last stx pomts on two baskets ftftb that helped them to a 6-~ ~con Don Rohrmeier's RBI single out of the park, swd 10-year-old The Reds gotlhetr second run in 21, 2-15) as they closed 'to within by Brian Kelley and two free ~ver the replacement Cmcm· · Philadelphia's first batter, forGreg Martino of Houston. Texas. the ~~urth , when Eugene "Motor48-38. But Mosezell Peterson then throws by Hoskins. Th eds. · bad eight straight for the Badgers Wisconsin extended the run to · mer. regular Phillie Jeff Storie, was "Aod I'm expecting a lot of foul boat Jones _led off wtth a walk, e actual attendance appeared bit by aftitch thrown by Cincinnati balls." . moved. to thtrd on a single, then · to suetcb the lead back to 56-38 · 17-0 after halftime. Andy Kilbride lhe announced crowd. Per. G . · . scored on a double steal close to with 10:28 remaining. bit two 3-point goals to account for · s the Phillies offer of a free bot starter ohn Burgos. Stone, who The Me til family of Indtan G' h . . . . bap · made more than his share of Rocks Beach Fla. had written tes, w o pttcbed four years tn · Wisconsin got 13 points from stx of those pomts. the Tex~s Rangers chain, got the . Darnell Hoskins, 12 from Michael Finley entered lhe game with a ·dog OR . soda for every patron baserunning mistakes when be was " Replacement Fans" on the backs bel~ bring them <!U~. in the majors, was picked off ftrst of their shirts . •'We thought we WID, whtle Hu~sey .PICked up the Finley and 10 from Peterson. 21.1 scoring average. He didn' t e. m<?st d~amauc play ?,f the later in the game. would come out and root for loss, Cm~mnatt s thud 10 as many . Ohio State was led by Doug make a field goal tintil a layup with . enthustasuc as 10 the past. a Here . The crowd wasn't quite as replacement owners," Craig spnng tralrung games. Etzler with 21 and Rickey Dudley . 7:53 remaining . . . . I with 20 points. That started a run in which he The Buckeyes held Finley, the . scored 10 of 12 jloints for WisconBadgers' leading scorer, to two free sin, six of lhem on rree·throws . ' -. Eastman "s Food Iand l~· ,rry 1 •500· Last year, when the Tigers opened with a l 2 - 5 win over the Indians, they drew 5,666 fans. Stadium capacity i~ listed as 7,027 . end lhatlhreat. rou!i"e flyball to right, ending the There were a lso fo ur De troit mnmg. They booed replacement erro rs, up one from th eir lola! umptre Geor~e Macri s when he agamst lhe Dodgers lhe day before call~ Def:rotl s Bnan Sulli van out m Vero Beach. Also Detrott starter on strikesm fifth . Randy Marshall and flfSt baseman · Joe Mtkuhk and Mel Wearing Chris Brown collided on Denni s homered for Cleveland. It was the Hood's foul in front of the Tigers ' se c o~d hom er in tw o day s for d · th thir W b b. · ugout m e d. And leveland eanng w o 11 stx at triple· A left·bander Bo Magee balked in the Rochester last season, the n five T' • fi fth mo f Th d B tgers two-run 1 . re or un er ay of the Yelding' s fairly routine flyball Northern League. landed on lhe warning track behind . Th e Tigers. led 5-4 after RBI Detroit left-fielder Rex De La Nuez smglcs by Sullivan and Jim Givens in the first. m the SIXth. . . " I just can ' t dwell on the The Indians broke it open with errors," Runnells said. "That's three off Kostich, 0-1, in the sev- · only one way. ?f looking at it. I enth. A two-run dpuble by Darrin· look at the postuves .. We had a guy Campbell keyed lhe rally, ~pg a pttch some mce rehef for us . We wmner of 37-year-old right-hander \ had guys battle back and take the Frank Ricct, 1-0, who hadn't lead for a while. We're fmding out pitched since 1983 at Miami or'lhe who can play some ball.' ' class-A Florida State League. Although there weren ' t many Cleveland added a run in the fans, those on hand seemed to eighth and Pep Harris faced five ~~jo~ themselv_es;, Someone yelled, batters inthe ninth .for the save. Let s go, Ceal, when lhe rotund Each. tewn used five pitchers. Brown c~e to b~t wuh a runner The lndtans outhit the Tigers 12on thud m the thtrd. Brown btt a II . ·~ ~~~...~-~~ Ph ;Is hand Reds third straight loss ,. . "' F dlands Later, 15 Years And ~e~:"rveo;i'Ve Southern The Eastman s . C Ohio Fielder, Travis· Fryman and compa1\y. - The crowd was announced at 2,559, but estimates by reporters put the number of fans closer to ' ' .. ~ .. I ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Geo111e Foreman lost the WBA hoavyweight championship on Saturday in a meeting room at the Taj MabaL · The WBA Exrcutlve Commit~ voted to rejrct the 46-yearold Foreman's ·appeal that It sanction bls April l l light a11alnst unranked Axel Schulz of Germany. The vote count was not reveal!Od. · The committee back!Od up· a 5-0 vote by the ~A'• Champi• onshlps Committee Jan. _'1.7 t!ll!fForeman rnakt biB Drst ll!le defense against the top ~available contender or have his title rrcognltion withdrawn by the organization. James Binns of the WBA said that Fcw~man had until Sunday to comply, which mea.lt that the title will be declared vacanL Tony Tucker, ranked No. 1, and Bruce Seldon, No. l, will fight for the WBA championship. Both are promoted Don King. Foreman won the WBA and IBF titles by knocking out Michael Moorer In the llltb round Nov. 5 at the MGM Grand at Las .Vegas. The IBF will sanction Foreman's fight against Schulz at tile the Grand. · FcweJIIIln aod promoter Bob Arum have Indicated that they w'!uld take court action agtdnst the WBA If didn't s~nctlon · the Schulz llghL Foreman said In a statement read Saturday that If the WBA ~Jow~d him to 'fl11ht Schulz, he woqld "defepl the title against 11ie challenger designated by the WBA later • year." Fcweinan also said he would retire late this year or early In 1996. .Arum, In a letter to the WBA, called Fonman, "one of the most ~nt American heroes of this eentury.'' ·The WBC champion b Ollnl' McC.U. He will defend his title against 45-year-old LaiTy Holmea April 8 at Caaar1 Palau In LuVegu, · · L - Redskins finish MAC play at .16-2; OU loses OXFORD, Obio (AP) - Devin Davis scored 22 points, including four in a 12-0 run to start the second half, as Miami of Ohio beat Kent 68-55 Saturday. The game was the Mid-American Conference finale for both teams. Miami (21 -5 overall, 16-2 in the MAC) hosts Kent (8- 18, S-13 MAC) again Tuesday night in the quarterfinals of tbe conference tournament. Kent used the bot shoaling of Nate Reinking, who finished with . 27 points, to 'stay even with Miami at the half, 31-31. But Miami put the game away at · the outset of the second half with a · 12-point spurt - Davis, Landon Hackim and Kevin Beard each $coring four points. The Golden Flashes went scoreless for die first 3:17 of the secorid half, until Reinking hit another bucket. Miami built the lead· to a.S much as 19 points, and Kent never got closer than nine points again. Davis bil'7-of-18 shots from the field and all eight free throws, plus had 10 rebounds for the MAC's dinals cooled off in the second half, hitting on! y 39 percent of their field goal attempts, but they made 24-of- · 29 from lhe line during the period and 27-of-37 for the game. Ball St. 96, Four players were in double fig Ohio.U, 85 ~ for Ohio as well, led by Gary MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - Bonzi Trent's 20 points . .G~no Ford Wells scored 40 (ioints and grabbed scored I 8, Jason Terry 15 and Cur13 rebounds to lead Ball State ·to a tis Simmons 14 points' 10 go with 96-85 victory over Ohio U. in the · 11 rebounds. Tbe Cardinals outreboundtld the Mid·Arnerican Conference regularBobcats 43-35. seas.on finale for both teams Saturday. ' Wells, whb bad 20 points in W, Michigan 51 1 . each half, led four Cardinals in Bowling Green 4l KALAMAZOO, 'Micb. (AP) double figures. Steve Payne scored 19, and Marcus NorriS and LaSalle lien Handlogten scored 19 points and grabbed 13 rebounds as West· Thompson added I I apiece. Wells hit 12-of-16 shots from ern Michigan defeated Bowling the field, including 6-of-7 three- Green 51-42 Saturday. pointers, and added I 0-of -15 free The Broncos (14-12, 9-9 Midthrows . . American Conference) shot just 28 Ball State (IHO overall, 11-7 percent in the second half but held MAC), was ahead the entire game, Bowling Green (16-10, 10-8) ta going up 43-33 at halftime and just 22 percent from the field. ·stretching its lead to as much as 16 The Falcons led 3 I -27 at the in the second half. . half after hitting 12-of-21 from the Wells hit all eight of his shots field in the first half, compared from the field in the first half as with just 11-of-29 for the Bronoos. Ball State shot 58 percent The CarWestern Michigan was helped regular-season champs and the topseeded tewn in the tournament. Kenneth Bozeman added 12 points for Miami. DISTRicr CHAMPIONS - Tbe EUtern Eagles won the Dl..tslon IV District (::hamplonshlp Friday ev~nl1111 with 1 36-JS win over White Oak- Pictured left to right In the front row are: Head Coach Scott·Wolle, Chrylllal Holslllller, Mel. . Guess, Amy R!Odovlan, Jessica R•dford, Michelle Caldwell, Joanna Gumpf, and Matt Bovles manager. Second row: Assistant coach Paul Brannon, by its free throw shooting, bitting · 14-of-19 for the game, including 5of-5 in the ftrst half. The Falcon~ bit 7-of-11 attempts and were I for 4 in the second half. Shane Kline-Ruminski . Jed . Bowling Green wilh 13 points and Floyd Miller added 10 before fouling out wilh 2:42 to play. Two of. Bowling Green's starters, James Cerisier and Mike Swanson, did not score. Joel Burns added· 10 for tile Broncos. GSA meeting Sunday GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soccer Association will hold its regular meeting on Sunday, ~h 5 at 2 p.m. at Bossard Memorial Library. The focus of the meeting wiU be to attract parents of youths 12- to 17 years old interested in playing in · the spring. ' For more infonnation, caU ~ 4624. . ~ Tracy White, Jealao Karr, Rebecca Evans Beth Bay, Nicole NeiSOJI. Crystal Morris, Patay ·Aelker, Martie Holter, aabtllnt coed. Penny Aell!er, Josh Hager-mascilt. Eutern will plily In Reato.l action on Tlnaraday against either FayettevU!t or Jackson center.· ('flmes-Sentlnel' l'boto by Dan Harris) ' ... '. I '. • �1 Pag~-Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, ott Point Pleasant, WV llmes-Sentlnel ~rch 5,1995 Eastern girls capture district cage crown Victory over White Oak called 'great team effort' RICIIMONDALE - Rebecca Evans' layup wilh four seconds remaining lifted tbe ReedsvilleEastern Eagles to a 36-35 comefrom-behind Disbict Championship victory over ' tbe Mowrystown White ·oak WildcaiS (13-11) Friday ni ght in the Division IV girls title gam e at Ross-Southeas tern High School. Eas tern , now 12- 12, will ,advance to the Regional Tourna'lllCDI as one of Ohio's "Sweet 16" :where the Eagles will face lhe Van•dalia District upper bracket seed :winner, which was playoo Saturday ;.tftcmQ9n. - In claiming the victory, the Eastern girls have advanced farther than any other Eastern girls' bas. ketball squad. · 1n 1985 Eastern' s girls went to the regionals in softball and on to become state semi-finalists under Coach Pmn Douthitt, now the athletic director at the school. Eastern. having once led by 12 points. was up 29-23 going into the : final period, but White Oak tied the . game, 33:33, when senior guard Kim llratton drilled both ends of a free throw with 2:21 left, then gained its fust lead since the opening moments when sophomore post • - Rebecca Cox hit the front end of a bonus, but missed the second for a 34-33 advantage. Eastern's chances appeared slim when the Eagles fouled on the miss ed free throw attempt and Dralton went to the line with 47 seconds left. Bratton, who was 7-8 at the line at the time, made the front end of the two shot foul for a 35-33 White Oak lead, but Lady ·Cage standings _ Jearn Luck shined on the Eagles when Branon missed her second shot. PalSy Aeiker was fouled wilh 34 seconds left and hit the first of a . two shot foul , but missed the second. Eastern. rebounded, but while tryinir to set a play, was forced into a jump ball and the possession · went in White Oaks favor. White Oak inbounded the ball wilh Eastern pressing , but _tbe Wildcats quickly got the ball down court where Eastern fouled Cox with 18 seconds left. Cox missed and an unidentified Eastern player came up with the game' s key· rebound, throwing to Jessica Karr, who dribbled .down court, and got a nice pick from Nelson. Karr drove off Nelson's pick and into lhe lane, where she drew a double team. The junior point guard split the defenders with a bounce pass. which Evans snagged from lhe right block to finish off lhe score with four seconds remaining. . White Oak called time, allowing . Eastern to set up a defense while lhe Wildcats setup their final play. East~rn put a player on the ball with a loosely clad full court defense. The ouUel went from Hopkins to Jenny Monteith, but the ball . was muffed and time ran out Coach Scott Wolfe said, "This was a huge win, make no doubt about it. Again it goes down to the wire and our girls come thfough in _the clutch. Every girl more than · carried their ·weight tonight in another good team effort. ,It took everyone we had to put us in position to win, and again it took every 1994-95: all gamM Gallia sports notes CHESHIRE - The River Valley winter awards blinquet will be held on Tuesday, March 7 at 6:30 p.m. in the River Valley High School gym. The meal, catered by Dean Circle Catering of Gallipolis, will have baked steak, ham, potatoes, green beans, cole· slaw, drinks, rolls and dessert. The meal will cost S5 for aduiiS · ' and $3.50 for children younger than 12 years old. The meals for athletes and cheerleaders will b~· provided by . the River Valley Atliletic Boosters Club. In Rio' Grande, the Rio Grande Ball Association will hold its fmt organizational meeting of the year on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Rio Grande Municipal Building. In Gallipolis, the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Depanment will hold iiS inilial meeting for the 199 5 baseball and softball season , on Monday, March 13 at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal Building. · - Since the focus of the meeting will be on rules, all interested parents, coaches and league officials arc encouraged -to attend. Fo r more information, contact the P&R office at 441-6021. Beulah Park results GROVE CITY, Ohio (AP)Harmony Dancer, rid~en by Colleen TauZin, won Friday's featured 'tenth race at Beulah Park. Harmony Dancer covered the one-mile distance in 1:39.83 and paid $9, $5.60 and $3.40. Fight at · Noon finished a half-length back in second returning $3.60 and $3.20, while Briar Hili ·Native paid $8.20 to show. A crowd of I, 978 wagered $370,890 at the suburban Colum bus track. I - . SNIPS THF,. NETS • Rebecca Evans takes ber tum at cutting the nels after Eastern defeated White Oak 3'-JS to claim the dis• trict championship Friday. It was Evans who bit a layup with four seconds left In the game to give the Eagles the championship. Eastern will play at Vandalia on Thursday evening In regional action.( Times-Sentinel Photo by Dave Harris.) TAKES IT TO THE HOOP - Patsy Aeiker takes It to the hoop in first half action of Eastern's 36-35 win over Wblte Oak in Fri· day evening's district championship game at Ross Southeastern High School. Aelker scored three points and pulled down a team high 10 rebounds. (Times-Sentinel Photo by Dave Harris.) girl to pull off the last play." Wolfe continued, "Amy (Redovian ) kept her man hopest out fron~ Patsy (Aeiker) lakes her man the opposite way, Jessica (Karr) made a great coast-to-coast drive, Nicole (Nelson) seiS lhe pick, and then Rebecca (Evans) puts it away." White Oak coach Todd Graves said , "It was a great game. Both teams played well . We made a great comeback, but missed some crucial free throws in the end. Continued on C-3 Eastern girls win district... Contlnu«< from C-2 Eastern showed a lot of poise going down tbe stretch, wheo we bad some momentum going for us . They have a very nice llall club." Due for a_ good game , Evans picked a goo<I. lime to have one. The junior post poured in 14 poiniS and grabbed eight rebounds to lead lbe Eagles. Evans effort included a 6-8 second half, plus live rebounds. ~enior Amy Redovian, a guard, tJed for top fl!bounding honors wilh Patsy Aeiker. Bolh had ten caroms, while Redovian played one of the best games of her career to end the game with seven poiniS. Jessica Karr tallied six points and had six assists, including lhe game-winning pass, while Nicole Nelson, PalSy Aeiker, and Michelle Caldwell all tossed in thfee poiniS. Nelson's ball handling, Radford's defense, and Aeiker's rebounding were cited as crucial factors in lbc game. . Eastern got good bench efforts from Jessica Radford, Beth Bay, Martie Holter, Caldwell, and Melissa Guess. Other team members contributing were Tracy White and Crysral Holsinger. White Oak was led by Bratton's 14 points and 18 rebounds, while Monteith added 8, all in lbe fourth quarter. Eastern played a diamond- and-ooe oo the sophomore standout NORTH RANDALL, Ohio Regal Diamond won tbe $8,500 lnaugural Purse at Tbisde· down on Friday, -'-'~Regal Diamond, ridden by Benny Feliciano, settled into fourth position in a field of seven down the backstretch of the opening-day race. As the field reached the top of the stretch, Feliciano angled Regal Di;~mond to the outside and engaged I'll Call Tomorrow Ill the furlong pole. As the pair raced for the wire. Regal Diamond gained a slight advantage that lie held to win 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992-2t~6 l\f1ootEPORl", o\'\ JV\(iRCH by a ''nose.'' INTO ~PRING ~CJLB FORD PROBE SE AT SUPER LOW PRICES! 4 . cyl. engine, power sleering and power brakes , automatic l'ransmission, air conditioning, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Tilt and cruise, power · window and power locks, rear defroster cast aluminum wheels. BEAT RISING INTEREST WAS The winner returned $3.40, $2.80 to place and $2.60 to show. I'll Call Tomorrow paid $5 ·and $3.40, while Ever Amazing finisbeil iliiiilto·return $2.60. A crowd of 6,510 wagered $822,785. Redwomen defeat West Virgi-nia RIO GRANDE - The ~~~J and held ber scoreless through of Rio Grande women' s three quarters of play, something team outscored West Virginia State no otbcr team bad done this year. at Lyne CenEasttrn bit 13-51 from the floor and was 1-1 on lhree'l with a 9-15 night from the floor. Eastern collected 46 rebounds, 11 steals (Aeiker 4), 25 turnovers, 11 assists (Karr 6), and 13 fouls. · White Oak bit 12-71 overall with 0-12 three's, and an 11 :15 night at the line. White Oak bad 38 rebounds, 16- steals (Cox 4), 19 turnovers, eight assists (Cox 4), and 20 fouls. Score by quarters: White Oak 6 8 - 9 1:Z.,35. Eastern 8 7 14 7=36 Box score: , Eastern (36) - Guess 0-0-0, Redovian 2-(3-6)=7, Radford 0-00, Jessica !Carr 2-(2-3)=6, Nelson l-{1-3)=3, .Evans 6-'(2-2)=14, Bay 0-0-0, Holter 0-0-0, Aeiker 1-(12)=3, Caldwell 0-1-(0-0)=3. Tolals ter 89-70 to advance to the third round of lbe NAIA Division I Mid South Re2ional toumamenL · Sta~e_ 89-70 Rio <frande placed an exceptiona! first balf by outscoring WVSC 56-'34. The victory upped Rio's record to 16-'14 Micb~lle Tabor led all scorers with 27 points, 'including five three-point baskets . Stacy Riley added 23, followed by Megan Winters with 15 points . Rio shot 75 percent from the three-point line in lhe flfllt half "I feel .;e played lhe best flfllt half we've ever play, and shot very well from the three point line . Tabor. shot for live, Riley lhree and !Gm Sowers one. I lbink the game was definitely de~ermined by our first half play," said bead q1ach Davsd ~mallc:y. Jenn•fer Akers led WSCS scarers w1lh 18 ~o mt s, _followed by Sarab Levetter s 12. · Box soorfe: WEST VIRGINIA STATE (70) - Redifer. 0-0-0: Toliver, 3-0--_ 6; Akers, 6-0-6- 18; Meeks, 1-0-24; Levette~. 1-0= 10-12; Randolph, 2-1-0-5; 1~ncb, 2- 1-0-5: Allen, 2· 2-0-6; Eldridge, 0-0-0; Iones, 4-15-14. TOTALS 21 -5-23-70. RIO GRANDE (89) • Winters, 5-0-5-15; Tabor, 8-5·6-27; Collins, · 1-0-0-2; Sowers. 2-1-4-8; Riley, 7: 3-6-23; Rowlins, 0-0-1 -1; Aoyd, 10-2-4; Dixon, 1-0-3-5; Smith, 0-03-3; Bostic, 0-0-1-1. TOTALS 159-30-89. CONTFSf WINNER- Brian Lane, a member cl the River Val· ley Future Farmers or America chapter, shows .Ia prize-winning buck tbat was tbe tops In I~ field in the Big Buck Contest, spo•sored by his c"apter. Lane was one or lS members who entered. ll-1-(9-15)=36. Focus on your financial future ••• White. Oak (35)·, Jenny Monteilh 3-(2-2)=8', IGm Bratton 3-(810)=14, Nicki Michael 1-0=2, Carrie Cbrisunan 2-0=4, Emily Cox 10=2, Jennifer Craycraft 1-0=2, Rebecca Cox 1-(1-3)=3. Totals 1l What's a sound reaso11 to buy a State Farm Individual Retirement Annuity? ..0-(11-15)=35. . '''• '••·· I ' I ..,,,. ·n. < tlo. I ·''' Wooc£{anc£Centers, Inc. (AP) - • Sunday llmes Sentlnei-Page-C3, ·pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV Thistledown results ' NO TRICKS- No·GIMMICKS NO GAMES- NO BULL~ .. Just Good Used Cars lY L I f W! .t-Wbeelersburg ...19. 31774 1402 )-Marietta .......... .17 51487 1181 f,ogan .......... :.......16 61447 1288 l;'airland ............... 15 71576 1436 l"Greenfield ........ 15 61393 1181 ~ilrreo Local ..... .14 .7 1214 1136 l:-Rock Hill ........ .13 8 1340 1180 t,hesapeake .........13 8 1302 1108 :~oothem ..............13 91470 1391 ]'ortsmouth .......... 11 91383 1305 ''Point Plcasant......l1 111315 1309 Meigs ..................10 111289 1363 River Valley ....... .10 13 1420 1508 x-Jackson ..............9 13 1311 1353 Athens .... ............... 8 131213 1256 South.Point............ 8 13 1344 1309 Gallipolis ............... 7 14 1116 1222 Vinton County ......5 16 1252 1554 · x-Still in tourney Thursday's resuslt: Division DI district at OU Wheelersburg 86, Fairland 81 (OT) Friday's results: Division U district at OU Ironton 69 WashingtOn CH 53 New Lexington 67 River Valley 56 Division I sectional finals at AHS Marietta 67 Logan 50 Saturday's games Divi.~ion II district at OU Rock Hill vs. Jackson Hillsboro vs. Greenfield · March 5, 1995 1o-"' ONE CF 11£ loKlST COIIPREI£NSM: & Pfi:JFESSIONAL MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES IN SOOTHEASTEAN ONtO · wooilonct cono... port by tho o.~t~Noaaon-ilttgi iiOenl or AtoohOI, Drug AddtctkMI M1d ~~~ HMIIh lei ~1V I -· - - PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED ~4-Hr. CIIIII-NIII Servloaa ~4 Hr. E._q !ltrmM oManlorgo&F..., ~ . .PatMlarvloo lor tho HomOiau of'lyctiO!hotal>¥ ofn1JIOYNtAIIt. ~ ,. Cou~ & Tlloropy ~·· Pnl"w'ilel .-OIII-I'IIIIfltT-nt .vldlm'a •·b' 101 Pft9W" _,.._ ~ Ma~ MEOICAREoMEDtCAIOollTlE XX•SliDINil FEE SCALEoCERTIFIED JACKSON .· 200MAINST. 286-5075- Sports brief GOLF , OJAI; Calif. (AP) - Dave Stockton aced the par-3 17th hole for the lead in the opening round of the $750,000 PGA Senior's FHP . Health Care Classic. GALLIPOLIS 3088 STATE RT. 1119 446-5500 RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS & SOCIAL WORKERS PA11ENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED ~- MoloiCOit State Farm IRAs are backed by a company that has the top financial ratings from four rating services. '6onlor Servloaa oE- & Tooling Conmmly Trolling o&lpoo-dHouolrQior Ernolonalti OINbted • . STATE OF OHIOoEVENING ~TS. AVAILABLE 24 HOUR CRISIS LINE LOCAL CRISIS LINE 446-5554 OUTSIDE OF GALUPOUS CALUNG AREA POMER-OY TOLL FREE DIAL 1 AND THEN MULBERRY HEIGHTS 800.;252-5554 992-2192 SJ3,995 $14:~~ BUICK SKYLARK 4DR. 11111 DoDGE MONACO, .f48111, air, automat~. power wtndOWI & locks, AM!FM cusette, V8 ...... .............. ,..... 14115 111112 HYUNDAI ELANTRA, 148811, bluo, AM/FM \ cassette, rear defroster, doth lnterlof ................................... .... 15150 · 111113 CHEVY CORSICA, l48tltl, aw, automall<:, AM/FM c&saette, tilt, cruise, r&ar defroster, clQih Interior .. .. :.... S141S . 1tt0 OLDS CIERA. 14884, burgundy, AM/FM cassette alr, au1omatlc, tiH, rear defroster, cloth Interior ......................... $5485 . I IIIII CHEVY CAVALIER, 1487V, red, 2 cloor, air, Uomr!Uc, /WJfM, ctctt1 tnlertor ...............................:............... 13!!1$ 11113 CHEvY LUIOIIAAl'V VAN, 14715, whit, VB, automatic, alr,AM/FM caasette, till, crullt, power wlnclowt .. 110,5M 111113 CHEVY LUMINA EUROSPORT, 14711, block, air, V6 eng., PS, PB, auto . trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., power windows and power locks, tilt wheel and cruise control, rear defroster, extra clean. WAS $12,995 . •ow 8ll 999 ·1111 MERCURY GRAN SLS """"'*·NNFM .....ne:vs.lflt. cnr~oe. - - ...:1"1 POP(TlAC SUNBIRD, 14843, air, aU1ometlc, AMJFM. clOth Interior, 4 door ........ .................................... ......... SS415 111118 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 14853, WOOdgrain, eutomanc, air, tin, cruise, 7 passenger, AM/FM ........ ......... .... s-aoo 11113 OUJS CUTLASS SUPREME S, 141192, dafl< pewler, V8, aw, automatic, AMIFM, power steering, windows, & locks ........... 111,3$0 1H2 PLYMOt.nli ACCLAIM, 14874, light pewter, air, automatic, AMfFM, tilt, cruise, rear defroster, clorh interlor ...... $&220 1~ . NISSAN STANZA, 14882, grey. 4 door, AM/FM cassetle, rear defroster, dual mirrOfs, cloth interior ....... ........ 15900 1889 HONDA CMC CRX, 14808, blue, air, AMIFM cas&e!\tl ••rear defroster, spo/'1 vmttels ....................... ............... $5&55 1t91 CHEVY $.10, 14784, 2tone paint, sport wheels, AM!FM CllSSfltle, rear slider, dLJal mlrrora .,.. .. ....... $641115 1~CHEVY LUMINA. 14829, red , air, automatic, AM(FM, dotn Interior, till, cruise .- ........................................... S5VM 1193 FORO ~SCOR't~ 14871, gold, 23,000 miles. AM/FM cassetta, cloth Interior .... :...... .. ..................... S8e2Q 1"1 NISSAN SENTRA. 14870, red , automatic, AM/FM, rear defrostff, 4 door, cloth interior ........................... 11220 19N PLYMOUTH ~UNDANCE, 14810, red, au1omatic, air, tilt, cruiSe, air bag, AM/H~. rear defroster ..................... .-..... S8lt5 ttt1 DODGE DYNASTY, 1481&. black, air, automatic, AMIFM, air bag , rear defroster ................. 1&313 , 1891 CHEVVCAVAUER AS, 14864, -4 door, white, alloy wheels, air, automatic. AM/FM , rear defroster ........ M9M . 1M1 CHEVY S-10, 14878, aU1omalic, sport wheels, AM/FM, rear bumper, dual mirrors ... ............... .. ....... $7110 11112 CHEVY S·IO, M872, red, 35,000 miles, sport wheels, dual mirrors, rear step bumper ........................ $1105 1iKII NISSAN SENTRA, 14877, automatic, AM/FM cassette, rear defroster, cloth Interior ...................................... f7S10 111113 CHEVY CAVAUER "S WAGON, 14825, automatic, olr,AM/FM CUM1le, ti", <nilso. hJggago reeL .............................. 11111 CHEVY CAPRIC!, 14852, llghli>OI'""· V8, a•. outomollc,NNFMcassellt,powe<-&Iod<t,cruloo, titi ... · 11112 CH£VY BERmA. , _ , 2 door. oltoy - ·· ar. outomallc. IWJfM. ti"· cruise ............................................ 114111 11113 fORD RANGER XLT, 148111, i.oo(j bod, 2Ione pain!, AMifM c.N~e, '"! tllder, bed iner, 1ports wtleela .................... smo NOW sg 495 ' 988 No eo: ree!a. Deii¥1Yoo· f BRAIIJ lEW '95 CIEVY AS1111 EX1EDD I'.IINVRIOI VAll 1889 FORD F·250 XL' SUPERCAB 4x2 V-8 engine power sleering and power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassetle, tilt and cruise, captain chairs with console, · power windows & power locks, 8 foot bed, sliding rear window, trailer , lowing pkg ., chrome rear step bumper. • Extended Chassis • Driver Sde Air Bag • AnHocl< Brakes • Air Condition • Automatic Overdrive • Vista Windows • Power Steenog Bar • Power Bralres • Ti" Sleerinll ·Cruise • AM/FM Cassette • Power Windows • Power tocl<s • 4 Captain Chairs BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-SERIES PICKUP • Rear Anlflocl< Brakes • Power Steer•ng • Power ~ralles • Sola/lied • Indirect Lqll1ng • Premium .Wood Pi<g. • Futl Conversion '94 CHEVY SUBURBAN 4x4 350 V·B POWER/SILVERADO o Custom Cloth Interior • Steel Belteo Tires Power Steenng • Power &akes • Power Door loclcs • Power Windows • AM'FM'Cassette • Tm Steemg • S11verado • 350 V·8 Power ·Automatic • Ah.Mninum Running BoardS ·lol¥!ed! " SAle PTa I~ GlolAC f• ~1 Trme eu,er h::en!lve 1 1Qual,loe!l. • Cru1se Control · o • 4K4 • A• Cond~ion • Rear AirtHeal • Tradenng Padlage ·• Alummum Wheels $17,888 THIS WEEK'S SPECI"'.S 1974 FORD F-100 PICKUP 6 cyl, 3 speed, ita! bed, good !Ires, metal rack, j!OOd work .than • lair truck, .. better condition, At,'I/FM Stereo Cassette SPECIAL lta3 PONTIAC ORAND AM SE, 14805, whH.e, VS, IUiomllllc:,lllr, AM/FM cauene, tilt, cruise, power locks .......... SSIITO 11112 HYUNDAl ELAHTRA, 148DO, blacl<, one """'"· 29.000 -.air, automatic, NNFM cwt1to. powe!lllrl root .... 1111111 11113 NISIIAN TRUCK. MM7, tow mllts.IWJfM Clllttte, ,.., lllder, cl~ Interior, be<l mat ............................ 11320' 111:1 DODGE CARAVAN, 141111, red, ve. otr, Interior .............................. ..... ..... . 110,100 111113 N1S1A11 TRUCK KINO CAl, 147111, red, automaUc, OSE FROM! V-8 engine power sleering and power brakes, automatic transmission. air conditioning, AM/FM ste~eo cassetle, lilt, and cruise,· power window and power locks, power seat, rear ·defroster. cast aluminum wheels. A-1 Condition. Miles is right . WAS $10,495 1987 YUGO • Cruise Control • Delay Wiptn · Custom Cto~ Jntooor • Loaded! $1&• ' • 2 dr, 4 cyl. engine, 5 speed Trans ., AM/FM Stereo Cassette. SPECIAL •aas •• POWER • 4~4 • V·8 Power • Automabe • .1.11' Cohdllon NoDoo f ees . SPECIAL ·•saa • A~omalic &SBMIS • PIB, PIS • llllaJ A~ • Power Door locks • AniH.ocl< Sratres • Power Wir<lows • HI S~~ · Cr~ Control . • ~--- ~ed ' CUTLASS SUPIBI SL • A< Conditioo ~e.- - • PIS, P<ll • AM!fM Cassene ' •Cuslom Clott1 Seat • Rally Wheels · Two Tone Pamt A ~a ilable • W~l EQUWedl BRAND NEW '95CHEVY 4x4 BlAZER'S IIIWIIIIIW '95BliCI !ESA8RE • Atr CooditiOfl • Power Steering • 3800 V~ Power • Power Brakes • Power Door Lotks • Duat Airtags • Am>Locl< Brakes •PowerW11'<1ows • AMIFM Stereo • flit Steenng · CustomCloth lnter.x ·Loaded! FRESH SHIPMENT! . LSAND LT'S WE'VE GOT THEM ALL! ........,AINFM.- Sol..-;;;;;: NAtFM CMMfte, rtier~lp ~eats, bBdllrttr .............................. S11.M wlih 1&1< &Iiiio. . -' ., .· '.,. ..', ,. • ..•• Brlnlln _your best deal on a New Car or 'truck and we . will try to meet or Beat the DeaL , . FOR. A COOD DEAL••• S. Jack Roush, Victor Arms or Bob Ross OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.·FRI. a.s; SAT. 8-12 ' • ... · TOU FREE 1·8110·822·0417 • 312·2844 344-5947. 422·0756 . MUFFLER SHOP MON.-FRI.B-5; SA'Ii 8-12 ' NEW HOURS IN SALES MON.·FRI. 8-6; SAT. 8-3 P.M. _, I ', . 4x4 PI.CKUP 1984 CHEVROLET CHEVEffE . 4 .c.yl ., 5 speed. AM/FM Radio with cassette. .. L I Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm �Page C4 SUnday nm• Sentinel March 5, 19115 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point "'-'1t. WV ~!.'!~!xi~.[t~~-..~~!lies to hand .River Vaii!Y. (;7-56 defeat N. Lexington-RVHS stats • Onprter 1lfaLt New Lexington (14-8) ............... ,.......... 14 River Valley (10-13) .........:..................21 ~ IS 16 IS 13 New LexiDpoo Pothers PJaur ~ DOnnie Hannah ................................13·19 DaD Betbei ......................................... ..4-S Ben Bethel ...........................................2·2 Brian Agriesti............. :.........................3-4 Dustin Ellis ................;.........................0-1 JIS()Q llarvey ........................................ 1·1 Totalll %3-32 J::IIJ. ():I ·2~ 3-4 0-2 .0-0 ().() 5·12 20= 6= [[ 1·3 3-4 0-0 0-1 2·2 0-0 6.10 67 - 56 fla. 27 17 13 6 2 2 67 Total FG- 28-44 (63.4%) Rebounds - 31 (B. Bethel & Hannah 7 each) Blocked shots - 3 (by Hannah) Assists- IS (D. Beth!ll6, Agriesti 51 Slealll - 4 (Agriesti 2) Doug Lloyd ....................... ;.....:.: ..:.....4-12 ore, James............................................. l-3 . Jam~e Graba111 ...................................... 3~ Bruce Ward .......................................... J~ Tim Jenkins ...........................:..............0-0 James Cochrane ......... :....... :.................0-1 Larry Hunt ...........................................0-2 Totals 14-33 3·9 2-9 0-3 . 0-0 0-1 0-1 0-0 9-35 0-0 0-0 0-0 l-3 N.C...._.....,7S,W-Sl R""on! 6J, N.C.·.......W.4? Mici-COIIII..t CDIII...ee · Y..._..,So.90;TIO)'SLI3 Mld-EuiOno Allolcllc C..,....,.. s.n1n.... •• ~i::,,J ~:·;·~ :, ,J ' LOOKS FOR OPEN MAN· Rlver.Valley's Doug Uoyd (32) looks for an open man In DMslon D district tOurnament game at OU Friday nlgbt agaiDst New Lexington. Panther defender II Don· lile Hannah (30). Tbe Panthers won 67·56. (T·S photos by G. Spencer Osborne) . 14 seconds later to cut the Raiders' lead to 53-52. . Then the Panthers 'began a fast break to the hoop that saw Hannah rebound teammate Brian Agriesti's missed layup and get !be pointblllllk shot ti5 fall. Tbe black-andorange coalition ·was ahead 54-53 with 4:47 left. · The next 90 seconds saw Hannab pad the Panthers· lead to a 5653 margin witb a layup (3:38) ·before Srout mape lhe River Valley crQwd happy by sinking a gametying trey from the right corner (3: 16). River Valley never scored again. · While the bulk of the Raiders' 2-for-11 shooting from three-point range carne after that deadlock, New Lexington kept widening lhe gap until time ran out on" tbe Raiders. Analysis: The Raiders' loss was as much a product of a 1-for-10 effort in the paint in the Second balf · as it was a 3-for-15 showing from · three-point land in that stretch, despite the timeliness of those la;;t treys. · Continued on C-5 I• Low & 3/4 Top 0 IN STOCK! . i:ll. . SHOE CAFE Lafayette Mall . E TAX REFUND DEALS 1991 Pontiac Bonneville LE •• 60 M_ _ nnl Raucl N. IWooal 62, Loyola, Dl 57 Wrialol So. II; Cionlond SL 11 20000 4 - · • cy1., wetloqulppocl, 15goo 54 mo. 1990 Ford Taurus LX Loclll Owner 4 door 8 cyt., euto, elr, AM/FM, PS, PI, lW, PDL ~' Tanks Ia Stock . '888800 '786800 And '. AM/FM, Clll, PS, PI . PW, POL, TW, CC, Cllen 48 mo. Fla. lntcm~danal M, SE! t ,.,ici•n• 64,ar R ~ BEFORE 0CfOBER 1ST, 1995 . APY 7.18 7.07 7.02 - 6.96 6.70 7Month APV 6.91 6.80 6.75 6.70 6.43.· C.H BOD-374~(13 to open , . account or rtqu.t more Informal/on. :16 '" 40 .6SS 61/2 .411 20 .315 n .261 2ll n .379 ......... 37 .291 26112 21 .631 ...........34 22 Clcwolond .........3J 23 Atlaata .......•...21 29 ........21 • 30 Milwa"'""' ·-·.22 36 ............21 " ClDaao Dolroil .1m .!19. 2 3 .413 .379 .375 9 1S 1S .491 11/2 WESTERN CONFERENCE · Midwest Dl¥lsloD WLP<LGI Ulolo ........ ..41 16 .719 S..Atooomo __ .. 31 16 ,.704 11/2 Hoooooao -···--" 22 · .614 6 .. .. - ..25 31 ..... _....22 32 MI-... ........16 41 .446 1S 1/2 - .7!9 .691 Dao.. 0a11u .407 111n .281 2:1 ··-··... 14 -· •.......•... 38 17 I.A. Ukon .......lS 20 Foxoland .... - ...30 24 S•cnmenso --·---21 'X1 We Searched far ~ and Wide To Bring Y~u These s w- B011CQ 1UJ,Milwaukeo91 PhiladoljWo 102, New '-Y 91 111, lndiaooa U16 Allanla l4, Dtoou11 71 ' r.un.-tot,-105 '' ' l I ' I ' ''. I 7r/2 12 .509 14112 .29t 261/2 .190 33 FrklaJ'i n.m. ' 417l .636 .5!6 Oo1don s..lo ....... 16 39 I.A. Cippca •••.... 11 47 ' ' J l'booaio 122, SOIIthilll, Of San Aakllli.o 112. Orlanda 111 0.... tOO. Miami 91 L.A. LWa 109, Sacnmento 104. 20T .. . a..duao 116.1loldoo ..... 16 :-· . . . . .,.. Gll'IMI l'odland tl Ulah Coiooop>ll PhiladdploU Now Yodr.atCIMand 801WD It Indiana Dar:roilat Dallu O.Over MLA' C1ippen • SuooclooJ'• aa... - Milwtube at New Jmcy. 1 p.RL w~ tt Miami, 1 p.m. Hou.um rt Su. Anlortio., 1-p.m.. ~ ,, Ooldcn s~-. 3;3 0 p.m. Atlantl at Odmdo,. 7;30 p.m. ~" SjCntiiOniO, 9 p.m. Minnc:Rta rt L.A. Lakcn, 9!30 p.m. ' 92 Ford 4x2 XLT Lariat, V-8, two-tone, $ Local Owner. ........... · 13J995. Nadonol u...., 23,995 ,,j,, ,.11, r! ,,, r..,..a., . ' •• I \ •• '' ' . ,. •• '•~ I • ' . • ' '- 91 GMC Sonoma Automalic, SL !rim .............................. '6995 89 Dodge Dakota 5 speed, chrome wheels ....................'6495 ? 90 Mazda 82200 Pickup Sharp lihle 1ruck..................'6995 . i 92 Chevy S-10 5 speed, AMIFM cassette ............. :..........'7995 '' • 92 Ford Ranger Sport truck, one owner .... " .. ·""": .......... '7995 • • 91 Ford F-150 XL Auto., good !ruck at affordable price .. '9995 • i 5 91 Nlssan Hardbody 4x4, very dependable ..,.......... 10,995 .I4' S2 Ford F-150 4x2 Full sized, automatic, work truck .. '11 ,995 •'• s 92 CHEVY DUALLY C-3500 1 • , 11• 1 1 I' f ,• r,tlllll/' IJ 1\t 1 It 1 '·' l • I' 17,995 89 Ford F·150 4X4 XLT va.automatic,clean,ooeowner •. *12,995 92 Ford Ranger 4x4 XLT, V-6, savolhousands •......•:........ '13,995 92 Ford F-250 XLT Auto!"atic, air, oxconont condition .•..•. ... • '13;995 93 Ford Ranger SC ••~. m.anopr~ono ... .....................'14,995 ~ T Pit Grllt J 2:1 61 !2 9to 2 20 !762 N . Y . - ••. I 9 3 19 Sl S9 Aoil•detpltlo .... - I 9 ] 19 59 59 W N.Y. RqCIII •. 11 I _....., s u- EASTIRN CONFEIIEliCE AllantkDI- PHOUE 446 ·9971 11 Month 33 P•ll!c Dtqlaa :'!: llll'~'l_ H 111VI HIHJIW Cu'\ l llPOll<..:. OlllfJ APY .- •.:16 19 lndiaooa '. .. 7 I 4 w........., . . Flatidt 11 4647 17 50 60 13 41 S4 •·•···· 7 11 ] 4 10 s Pil-... . ..14 N.-tMiUIIM•IIIofl ~ 4 2 30 14 64 ...... 14 4 2 30 8050 a...., .. -·· 11 6 2 :14 !744 Boofftlo ...... ' I 7 3 19 42 41 Montreal . ..... 1 I 4 11 46 S6 • Hanfcwd ,~··· 7 10 . 3 17 51 .SJ OU..wa '"'" l13 3 7 31 6l WESTERN CONFERENCE Ctnb'al DIYIIIOD W L T PUGfC. Doooil ....... 13 5 1 %7 74 39 • Ooico&o ...... 13 6 I %7 1746 So. Loitit ..... 12 S 1 2S 69SI r-. ...... 910 l Do11u .•••.•.. 710 3 Wimlpoa ····• 6 11 3 21 Colpty SanJ010 PodllcDivltklo .. 10 6 4 :14 65 9 9 l X) VancGUvw -.. u. Aft&oloo ··~ 5 1 7 .. 712 2 ... s 9 4 AotohoUn . .... Frldotr'• a.- Friday's S~ loss to the Cleveland Indians. In all, 84 of the 101 minorleaguers Cincinnati expected to participatl:' In spring games have left camp in Pl:mt City, . General manager Jim Bowden thinlts the striking major-league players union bas targeted Cincinnau because the team bad plans to proceed with a roster comprised solely of mmor-leaguers who bad agreed to play m games. " I don ' t know it for a fact," Bowden said . :·But logically it makes sense Wtth the amount of pressure (Reds minor-leaguers) were under.... We understand the union sent a bus ro our hotel to pick up our players and supplied airplane tickets for trips borne." Bowden said the Reds, who were down to 3S players (21 replacements and 17 minor-lea- guers), began spring training with no intentions of signing replacement players to fill out tbe roster. Twelve of the players in camp were signed Friday. " Basically our plan failed. It's that simple," the general manager conceded. " We bad enough minorleague players tha t agreed to replacement contract language that we could fill a team. We did not anticipate thar those players would all back out." Now that th ey have , Bowden . said the show will go on wilh the players available , including replacement signees. The depaned minor-leaguers will return " when we have minor-league work for them to do." ''What we need to do at this point is concentrate on the replacement team," Bowden said. ' ' We . MI~MI (AP)- for the fust u~r-par64. . an easy 65 lhe frrst day and then ume 1n 18 months, lefty Russ I have no ulea where that came threw away a lot of shots today anrlt"' Cochran is in contention for a PGA from," Cocbnjn said after complet· still bad a 69 "\.., · t u· D I' Bl · Tour ti.tle. . . mg wo 1ps over ora s ue "But my confidence level is But, Cochran satd after closmg Mo.~s!fr c~ m 135. pretty bigb. I'm bitting the ball well to w1tbm a smgle stroke. of !be I ve mtssed th~ last three or and driving it almost. as well as 1 bal~way lead beld by Dav1s Love four cuts ~d haven t played good can. I just need to capitalize on my III m the Dorai-Ryder Open, be forever. ThiS was from out of the chances, get focused a little betdoesn' t even care. blue:" " "Wb • f " c b ·d It 1 th 1 f ter. . at s un, . .oc ran sa1 a so w~s e resu t o so~e Coming off a non-winning sea~ Fnday after compthng !.~e best magmfu:ent rron play. Four of hts ;;on last year, Love needs a victory round of lhe tournament, :ts com- birdies were on putts of one foot or m tbe next five weeks to mate it mg to a golf tournament like thts, less, and two others were from the mto the Masters _ his announced ~bootmg ~great round, getting . 3-S.foot ran~e. . . goal. mvolved m the lead - and not I haven thad a low round 10 6But be shrugged away lhe possi· 8 th . Th. · d f. · 1 · even canng. commeo~. s. 1s 1s. e m1te y we1- ~ility ~f added pressure due to the "I'm just happy to be on the • Cocbran satd. · · WlDiediacy of that target. ragigambt.}rack and playing good Even though be was one s~oke "Everybody is playing for better at 134, Love was co~stdersomething ~very week: keepiryg Coc!mm, who bas been bothered ably less enthuswuc about bts peryour card, w10nmg your frrst tourby trouble with bis right thumb for fo~e. . , ~ament, making the Masters, movthe last 18 months, said be was I feel like I haven tscored well mg up to No. 1. There's somethin completely .m~stilied by th~ eagle over the .last two days," Lo~.e said every week," Love said. . g and seven birdies be scored man 8- after bts second:round 69. I bad Love. however, was q 01 ck to in the conference top 20, averaging 12.7. • Coach of lhe year honors were banded 'to Wisconsin's Jane Albrigbt-Dieterle.·Sbe is the frrst coach to earn that honor in her ftrst year coaching in the confere!ICI!. · Albright- Dieterle guided the Badgers to. a 19· 7 record and third place in the Big 10 after moving from Northern lllinois. where she was the school •s all-time win · ningest coach · ·The all~conference second team came a long way to Wl? the prov1s10nal po~ for Su.nda~ s M.arlboro Grand Pn~ of M1am1 - literally and ligwauvely. ... . The 27-year-old Brazlltan, who JUSt last week .moved btS Enghshbom wife and mfant daogb~r from London, England, to an lnd1anapolis apartment, was driving in !be relative o~scur1ty of the European FJOOO senes last season. .· After a long and eventful Fnday on the slippery I.S3-m!le, 13-turn was on top of th_e Indy-C!If_worl!!. for at least one night. His fast lap of ]04.03S mph was just good enough to beat 1991 Indy-car PPG Cup champion Michael Andretti for the top spot on the opening day of the season. Andretti, back with the NewmanHaas team after a two-year. absence, bad a lap of 104.014. ' 'I'm very happy w1th what we were able 10 do, especially at the time that we did i~" Andretti said, New Lexington wins ... Continued from C-4 · · · The Panthers, pn tile other l:!and. made 10 out of 13 shots in the paint in the second half and made three out of six from beyond tbe .arc . They did this against a River Valley crew that had no one with four fouls until the game's fmal minute. New Lexington will face the Ironton Tigers. who beat Washing- . ton Court House 69-53 i~ . the cagefest opener, on Saturday, ·March 11 at 7 p.m. for the district lower· bracket title . The Raiders wimcssed the end of tM prep careers of tbeir four senior: - Brett Boothe. Lloyd, Jeff Stitt and Stout, who recorded a career-high 19 points · to lead his club. ou.t m the first of tw.o scheduled JO· ·When it was over, not only was mmute 9ual1fymg sess10ns. That the virtually unlrnown de Ferran on fust sess1on began m the beat of the the provisional pole. but fellow· SO-degree afternoon.. Brazilians Mauricio Gugelmin and But lhat frrst sess1on was slowed rookie Christian FiUipaldi, nephew by. hye red flags .brought .out by of former Indy-car champitiri spmnmg .and crasbmg cars, extendEmerson FittipaJdi, were third and 10g the tune well mto the late part fourlh . of the afternoon. By tbe time de "It is a good day for BrazilFerran and the rest of the so-called ians," ·said the slightly stunned de ~lower drivers went out for qualifyFerran. noting that six of them ' mg. the shadows were lengthemn~. . wound up in the top 10 Ute sun was setting and the track · · • It ooesn't . . rak~ a ~~~die··· 6264 17 !6!3 I! 56 74 47 46 61 17 S9 63 16 !374 14 54 70 ./ I . TommJ': Boay 11 Hud'mt ,S.,. _.ll Wimipea B..n'olo • Quoboo M~ at Vfuhina~m Calpry .. TGIOnlO Anadm .I · Sundlr'•O.- Anlboim at Qicaao, 2:30p.m. Dcltoi.t tl Bdmaaton, 3 p.m. Bmtcn 11 Hard'ftld. 1 p..m. Mcn:n.lat Buffalo,7 p.m. Savings Accounts are for emergenc ies CD's are for the future . With a ''Life Saver CD" from Farmers Bank, you only need $100 to start sav1ng foryour future. And AMY number of deposits JM 6tll AM()Ut!T can be made dunng the term of the CD. Your Bank~4··· 199Upallrllt.tJaW :w.l~btltaptled ...._ . _,ai.WIIOitif,jlllldll-..,oflll'llcljelllir.llo. . . . . llllltlilultaiiM- of liM 1111' • AbDI: nitllll:hlelld,.,.. . ' Fo Farmers Bank· 'I "Where Better Rea~y Matters" State Rout~ 248 985-3301' ., . Cheater, Ohio • •• East State Street Athena, Ohio s·93 6641· '' . • I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-:..l i - I & Savings Company .,' BAU.M·. LUMBER team ~ co~p~sedd of Barb Franke and ets a n erson of W1sconsm, Maw:een Holohan of Northwestern, J~nmfer Jac~by of- Purdue, and a 1 ree -way t.t~ between Sbuley Bry.ant of lndtana, Shannon Loe~lem 0 { Mmnesota and Peggy vans 0 0 hm State. ~ KriHonorable menbon bo~ors go to f; Dup~s of lllinms, L1sa Furlin 0 ndtana, Tta Jackson of lo:ova. ~~ Pearlo; of ~mnesodta,JM1ssy R alansedy 0f Puenn_ tate an · annon o' o rdue . de Ferran earns pole post for Marlboro Grand Prix MIAMI (AP) - Gil de Ferran downtown street course, de Ferran refe.rring lo the facl !bat be went was cooling down. N.Y. R......,S,I'!oilode1ploU 3 Da11to 4, Anohoim 0 Chicaao .S,I!cb<:~ilon 2 S.tunbf'IC.mM Plod.dl a1 New Jc:ney Vanot~~... IL I..GI admit be'd like to et rid of that arti Jar • g p .. cl~d 1 target. . th ' .. ove to w10 IS wee.. and get it behind me" he said Greg No~ bad his ~nd 68 and led a rou at 1361hat included Jeff SluJan, ~ustin Leonard, form D 1 · B· Gl cr. ora wmner 111 y asson and Joe Ozakt of Japan. Sloman chipped in ·from 20 yards for an eagle-3 in l!is round of 67. Leonard, Glasson and Ozaki each shot 68. Jack Nicklaus, 55, im roved 10 strok f b' ·p 7 b es rom IS opemng 7 ut only managed to get back to ~ven par for the tournament It took a score of 1-under to quaiif for the final two rounds, and NicJaus was a casualty Seve B.allesteros of Spain at 72• 148 B n c 3 ' To~ ;atso~~;~~45. 7aJ~~i~~ the cut. ~~~~~~~;;(A~atis~e.§o~!!t~d !!!~!~rer~9~~~B:~Jg 10 Junior forward Stacy Lovelace, respectiv.ely, in league scoring. · · who leads Big Ten Conference coLovelace leads the conference in champion Purdue in live major cat- blocked shots with 2.67 a gaille, egories, is the Big iO's 1994-95 and leads tbe Boilermakers wilb Player of die Year. 14.4 points and eight re?ounds .a· Lovelace was the only ·.Qnani- game. She ~ also Purdue s best 10 mous first-team selection for tbe steals (2.3 a game) and field goal Big 10 women's all-conference . percentage (.483). . team, joining two members of coTbe F~esbman of the Year 1s . champion Penn State's team. Angie · Iowa's Tiffany Goo?en. Gooden Potthoff and Tina Nicboson. ed~ed out Wtsconsm s Ann Klap. Other first-learners are Logan ~ch and Iowa teammate Tangela native Katie Smith of Ohio State Smith for the honor. · Good en ts · ber 1earn ' s ..• um berand Ktsba Kelley o f M'tc b'lgan 6 12 1 13 4170 Pllllbuqb ., BOIIon don't need any other disuactions. ... We have 3S players in camp, and we're ready to play. So maybe (the union) ought tp try to pick on another team." · Cincinnati, with help from Dan Robrmeier' s tbree~ run b'omer , scored six times in the third inning to overcome a 6-0 .deficit against Cleveland on Friday. The Indians broke the tic with a run·scoring double in tbe fifth and added another run in the seventh. Mel Wearing and Rob Nelson bit · first-inning home runs for Cleveland, which also beat tbe Reds on Thursday . Attendance for the bome opener .of the Indians' third spring in Winter Haven was announced at I ,824 - well below the 4,900 tbe team averaged for 15 dates at Chain of Lakes Stadium last year. The 'l ife Saver CD" from Far r~er s Bank. you·l l love the w~y it groiNSI J' llll'tlllll!l'lllllllllltilr_...,.,._,l~*"'ttl .............. Now Yadr. ·' AUTO CENTER 18 Monih WLP<LGI .......... t4 .7!9 OdoMo BoatcG ····--·· 2J N<wJ....y ·-·.22 Miami ..._ ...21 Pbilrd 'phi• _ , .. 17 ,._,:n, pa Atlantic Dlvlsloo . lllailllll dlpGIIt II ape .. - · fi,OOO.OO. ... ~ 1111111 For Qualified Buyers Notloaal Buktlboll Alia. EASTERN CONFERENCE .. KENNY'S -- ,,Lcnu55 SWJ..oujsimw Tranr Amtrka Athletic conrennc:e ',• FROM DON WOOD: 4 doo.r I cyl., 1uto, air . AtkanJU St. 96. Soalb Al•htma 13, . or 54 mo. A$ bljblll PAYMENTS OR FINANCE CHARGES S..lellCOiltem.ee tlntlto•nMI I MAKE NO w. c..dina 7&,lloWiooot,. I • 42 mo. 1992 Dodge Dynasty 12 .. SL it!, Citado165 Tn.-a..-....,.70, G«qi1 S.Uih· ..,66 l eady ·Delivery 1••\r] !rrr HORSE LAWN OR GARDEN TRACfOR .A~'•.rhien SL 93 MlnbaU E. _ Owloao 94 Ford F·JSO PURCHASE ANY NEW TORO WHEEL s...... coar...e~ 1! I 7.17 7.06 7.01 6.96 6.69 Qoo-· WINTER HAVFN, Fla. (AP) The Cincinnati minor-leaguer was reluctant to answer questions. He nodded bis bead in agreement or disagreement before linaiJy speaking. John Burgos returned to the Reds on Friday after reconsidering his decision to refuse to play in exhibition games that began Thursday. The left-bander expected 10 be 'on tl)e mound Sallllday against the Pbiladelpbia Pbillies. "I want to pitch," the 27-ywold from Puerto Rico said, explaining why be changed bis mind while other minor-leaguers with the team ' continued to leave. ''I've got a family to take care of, bilis to pay." · The Reds reported tbat SB more· players became what .the club is calling "sympathy strikers" before Love lea"er in Dora/ Ooen at halfway point . M=ay SL 11, E. K<mucky 12 ,.j r' 21000 door e cyl., totlded, low mllet 4 . w..,.._Cenlral .... Dlvlsloa 41 90 lsuzu·Pickup Bed liner, AMIFM.:...............................$5995 90 Toyota Pickup 5 speed, AM/FM, red, bed liner ......... $5995 90 Chevy S-1 0 AM/FM cassette, air .................................'6495 91 Chevy S·10 5 speed, blue, AMIFM cassette, bedliner.'6995 90 Dodge Dakota Sport Truck Sp. Pkg, AMIFM cass ....'6995 90 Ch S 10 '6995 $250,000 $100,000 $ 10,000 $ 5,000 $ 1,000 Mcua• St. MuJ'a, Nd. &.4, Mari1t 79 IWior76, F.....,. Diddnoon 65 OhloVal&efC..,.....• 1992 Pon!lac ~ 989500 Prix LE Gallipolis Min. OJ>lln Deposit N....._tC.- Stmllluloo AUICUt Puy 11, Tmnouoe SL 76 We lava lad 290 Gallon 4 door 6 cyt., lotldtd, low mlln, ctoen 48 mo. 1992 Chev Lumina c....,... c...- ~.. TIGm DEFENSE - River VaHey's Jamie ·Graham (33) pula preuure on New Lexington's Juan Har•ey (4:1) during Friday night's Division D dlstrlc:t tourftllmmt game In the Con¥ocatlon Center at Oblo Unlvenlty In Athens. New Lexington. won, 67·56. · MONTH._Y PAYMENTS BASED UPON $1,000.00 IDtltWNOR EQUAL VAWE,IN TIUDE-IN AND BAlANCE FINANCED THRU LENDING INSTITUTIONS. TAXES&FEES I NOT •••IIHI• The ' ~ Ctwin St. II, Bcau..coctm.u75 N. Cualina Aa.T 70, S. CuOOn. SL I • /-·~·~·~ ' , J'lntRiud Boofftlo ?0, E. truoo;, 6S ..•' ,, AND SUMMER . Llto.t1 !7, Md..iioJtim... c.;..,~ s.o • GET READY FOR SPRING BEFORE MAY 31ST. AND SS ~ Soulhcm 15, ToWIOII St. •' 0 Total FG- 23-68 (33.S%) Rebounds- 34 (Graham II, Lloyd 9) Blocked shots- I (by Ward) Assisls --:14 (Graham S, James 4) StealS- 2 (by James) Turnovers- 7 Fouls-14 ,,..._ ••-c""'- I• 19 17 8 6 6 0 56 II<Ue So. II, w.lio SL 7! ' -14.E.W'*hj!.. 76,0f SL II, tdoloo TOtlaMAMENI!I I' fla. 0.{) ().,1 0.{) Mcii-.So.91 , S...,_P.AU1tin 7l FAI WJ!ST ' Fouls-5 [[ 1-2 0-0 . • '•' > Sunday Burgos returns to Reds; needs money for family ' . .i, I Turnovers- 7· · River Valley Raiders Player · . l:IIL J:IIL Jason S100t .........................................:.3.3 4-12 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv ... ,I Division II boys' district action, Tlmes·Sentinel Staff rest of the frame, the Raiders fin. ATHENS - They only bad to lsbed the first half with an eight· bold the lead for sill more minuces. point lead. They didil't do it "We kepi good composure wben River Valley's Raidcn, ahead at we were down sill, eight and nine the end of the tint three quarters of points," said New Lexington boss Friday night's Division ll district Roger Hooper. "We tried the trian· semifinal game a'ainst New Lex- gle-and-one in the ru5t balf, but in ington at Ohio Umversity's Convo- the second half, our 1·3-1 zone did cation Center, lost tbe lead nearly a good job on their sbooters." ~ halfway into the fourth quarter, The Panthers didn't miss wbicb was instrumental in their se'(en tries in the paint in the s • losing by a67-56 margin. ond quaner. and despite gettin 10 "You can't score 19 points in of their 18 points outside the paint the second half and expect to win," (six from lbree-point land and four said River Valley'bead roach Mike from the left wing), the third quaeJenkins. ter was a continuation of their pre· Tbe Raiders. wbo scored the vious plans. · game's fust live points, weathered . River Valley's last double-djgit two lies and two Panlber leads with leads came on Stout's three-pOinter . an attack from three-point country from the left comer (this put River that was cruciaiiO a IS-O run that Valley ahead 42-31 with S:S6 left) consumed lhe first quaner's last 53 . and junior center Bruce Ward's ISseconds and the first two minutes footer from the foul circle's edge of the second frame. • · (the Raiders went ahead 44-33 with Though treys from guard Jason 5:45 left). After that, New LexingStout and forwards Greg James and ton outscored River Valley 14~ in Doug Lloyd gave the rally much of the quarter's remainder to narrow its strength, it was James' buzzer the gulf 10 a three-point crack at lhe beater, taken inches from the half- . period's end. . court stripe in front of the media : The last eight table, that caused the River Valley New Lexington center Donnie crowd to explode wilb applause Hannah got a layup on a spin move and cheers. to the boop lhat cut River Valley's The Raiders kept trying to Shoot lead 10 50-49 43 seconds into the three-pointers in the second quae· final quarter. . . ter, but it was their work in the Stout, shooting virtually unde·paint - tbe Gallians eventually fended, buried a three-spot from · finished the half wi_th a 7: for-11 the. l~ft wingwilb 6:04_1eft to put effort in the rectangle - that the Raiders ahead 53-49. But after extended their lead to a 28-14 mar- Lloyd picked up his second foul gin before the six-minute mark in _ (5:34), senior guard Ben Bethel act two. began a pivotal seven-point rally Tbougb New Lexington by drilling a trey from the left wing March 5, 1995 -•· 211 West Se cono Su(ll e t ' Aoute 7 P 0 Bo• 626 P' O &o• 339 , Tup pers Ptoms. 014 U')t) .0141667·3••• :~=~ 1 ~H~·5 7t!Q 1:i:t .• ....... ( Mom!Mr F.D.LC. SvbstarJ11al oonalry 101 E!&ly wrthatl!iwal, .• ' • �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-C6-S"nday nmes Sentinel 1994AEROSTAR 1995 WIND.STAR GL March 5, 1995 • :Fa .. - 1995 VILLAGER GS ~imes. jtnthttl us1ness Section D March 5, 1995 . • --;.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ •• BEF third quarter earnings up •\. .. •' * 7-PASS. BKT. SEATS *SPEEDfTILT * LIGHT GROUP * REAR DEFROST • AIR CONDITION * AM/FM CASS. • POWER WINDOWS • POWER LOCKS * POWER MIRRORS *FLOOR MATS • LUGGAGE RACK • LOADEDIII · • PAINT STRIPES • FORGE ALUM. WHEELS • AMJFM CASS. • CLEAR COAT PAINT • AUTO TRANS. • V..fl ENGINE *XL TRIM • 7·PASS/DUAL CPT. CHAIRS • AIR CONDITION • CONVENIENCE GROUP • PRIVACY GLASS • SPEED CONTROWTJLT · COLUMBUS • Bob Evans Farms Inc, net sales for the third quarter ended Jan. 27. 1995, were, $185.6 million , an II percent increase from $166.6 million for · the quarter a year ago. • PRIVACY GLASS *POWER SEAT • PREM AM/FM CASS • ALUM WHEELS • LUGGAGE RACK *LOADEDIII • 7-PASS. BKT; SEATS • REAR DEFROST . *SPEED(TILT * POWER WINDOWS * POWER LOCKS * REAR AIR/HEAT TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS '22,34000 '20;21700 $24,04500 . Net income hi~ the quar1er was $13.9 miUion, or $.33 per share, a • 14 percent inc~ over $12.2 million or $.29 per share a y~ ago. Net sales increased 14 percent in the re'staurant segment, due mainly to· more restaurants in operation and a six percent increase in the same-store sales over the quar1cr a year ago. ler's Hlll'ley-bavlson; Sue Johnson, director or Gallla's Outreack proaram ..d food pantry; Ben Horton, Foodlaad and Dr. John StraiiSI, Hlll'ley Owners Group safety db'ector. Not pic· tared · Michael Tetrick, Kroaer'a ucl Mrs. VIDa Bnnm of Bnnm'siGA. DONATE FOOD • Area ~tort~ bave dOllIll· ed food for Glllla County's Eater food drive. Left to rlpt 1rt Scott WOI'IIer, GaiUpolil Food· land; Brent JobniiOn, Jollnson's Supermarket; :· Rick Mo.taomery, Bla Bear; Joh Cornett, :- Bank Oae representative: Boll Buter, of Bn· Net sales in the food products segment increased six percent for the Quarter, due mainly to increased pounds of sausage sold, which were part ially offset by lower wholesale prices. iFood Drive·will benef·it. . ~ Gallia County Food Pantry . . ·l Contributing to the increase in · the food products segment were increased sales of charcoal and liq: uid smoke products at Hickory Specialties. ( ;: GALLIPOLIS • The Gallipolis ' Chapter of the Harley Owners ; Group is sponsoring a food drive to • stock the shelves or the Gallia ,, County Food Panlry for lhe 1995 ~ Easter season. " Community businesses and ~ organizations assisting with the ' drive are: : Bank One, Bill: Bear, Kroger, YOU MAY NEVER SEE MINI.VAN PRICES THIS R5T107 95 WINDSTAR GL, LOADED....WAS ...$24,330.00..... NOW... $19,995.00 S5T146 95 AEROSTAR XLT, 4X4.... WAS ... $25,917.00..... NOW...$22,295.00 R5T11 95 WINDSTAR GL, LOADED ....WAS ... $22,340.00 ..... NOW... $17,995.00 R5T1 02 95 VILLAGER GS, LOADED .... WAS ... $24,045.00 .... NOW ... $19,995.00 R5T4P 95 WINDSTAR LX, LOADED .... WAS ... $24,945.00 .... NOW ... $20,995.00 · R5T29 95 VILLAGER GS, LOADED .... WAS ... $24,045.00 ... ;NOW ... $19,995.00 R5T100 95 WINDSfAR GL, LOADED ... WAS ... $24,360.00 .... NOW... $19,995.00 R4T224 94 A,EROSTAR XL, LOADED .., WAS ... $20,217 .90 .... NOW...$14;795.00 R5T21 95 WINDSTAR GL, LOADED ... WAS ...$22,340.00 ...: NOW... $17 ,995.00 R4T329 94AEROSTAR XL, LOADED ... WAS ... $21,642.00 .... NOW... $15,795;00 R5T112 95 WINDSTAR GL, LOADED ... WAS ... $24,330.00 .... NOW ... $19,995.00 S5T89 95 AEROSTAR XLT, 4X4 .......... WAS ... $25,554.00 .... NOW... $21 ,995.00 R5T106 95 WINDSTAR GL, LOADED ... WAS ... $24,330.00 .... NOW ...$19,995.00 S5T8P 95 WINDSTAR GL, LOAOED ... WAS ... $22,125.00 .... NOW... $17,995.00 . I . R5T108 95 WINDSTAR GL, LOADED ... WAS... $24;330.00 .... NOW ... $19,995.00 S5T30 95 WINDSTAR GL, LOADED ... WAS ...$23,155.00 .... NOW... $18,995.00 .. R5T144 95 WINDSTAR GL, LOADED ... WAS ... $23,035.00 .... NOW ...$18,995.00 S5T44 95 WINDSTAR GL, LOADED ... WAS ... $23,155.00 .... NOW... $18,995.00 R5T145 95 WINDSTAR GL, LOADED ... WAS ... $23,035.00 .... NOW... $18,995.00 $5T97 95 WINDSTAR GL, LOADED ... WAS ... $23,360.00 .... NOW...$20,399.00 SST143 95 WINDSTAR GL, LOADED ... WAS ... $23,035.00 .... NOW... $19,073.00 EXTRA ,_ GALLIPOLIS · Champion Farms, Gallipolis, and Champion HiU, BidweU, each own two bulls lisled in the 1995 Spring Sire Eval· uation Report .publishe\1 by the American Angus Association . Issued ino.batb the spring and ran, the new rePQll features the latest performance 'infonnation avail· able on more than 3,800 sires. ' . TAKE AN ADDITIONAL $150.00 OFF THE SALE PRICE LISTED ABOVE IF YOU ARE PRESENTLY THE OWNER OR LEASEE OF A CHRYSLER MINI VAN, TO INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING MODELS, CARAVAN, VOYAGER, AND TOWN & COUNTRY MODELS. CASH INCENTIVE · GOOD TOWARDS PURCHASE OF ANY NEW WINDSTAR, VILLAGER, OR AEROSTAR, ELIGIBLE CUSTOMERS DO NOT HAVE TO TRADE IN nfEIR CHRYSLER MINI VAN TO BE ELIGIBLE • .SEE SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS. *XLTTRIM *CRUISEfTILT *AIR COND. • AMIFM CASS. • ·POWER WINDOWS • 1 : 1 ~• TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $21,14900 .. ., • •.•• .. · • .. • • • EVERY 4x4 IN STOCK SALE PRICED! • -~ ' 1Jenbigh-Cjarrett 372-3673 372-4674 . 372·3673 \ 372-4674 ·L...................~~~~..........~.............::::::::::;:::::::.~~~--------~----~·D:•:•:Ie~rR:•:'•:'":•~R:•b:•~te~T:•x~~::'•~bk::•~--·~'..1 -- • , ...... .J ----' - .' ~ ' ' • thtub ·in\sh\ng . Taulbee honored by PLA '· '• •,' ~ :; ~ , '· " " ~ . ~ ~ r ; r ~ •; ~ Business briefs Here's the ·lowdown: . · tm FORO F150 2 wo, s cyl, s speed manual, XLT lrlrri package, styled wheels, NC, AM/FM, duoltanks, bedliner, chrome step bumper, only 13b,wumiles, Forrest Nice, Priced lo move. ' Ripley; .WV FORD-MERCURY \ ., • The Bibbee MOTOR COMPANY 1-800-964-3673 wv. ·' CINCINNATI • Star Bane Corporation has formed a wholyowncd consumer finance company subsidiary. · · Known as Star Bane Finance • Inc ,, the finance company will · ]1! $1<:,l:ll1:J offer consumers a broader mix of 103 93 Nissan 4x4 $12,995 cre,dit products and services. Star Bane C~mlion is a $9.4 92 Dakota LE 4x4 · RECEIVES &TATE AWARD • Quality Farm & Fleet received billion bank holding company with a stale award recently from tlie 'RebabiHI.ation Ser.vices Comnlis$12,995 headquarters in CincinnaU. sioa for its support in liiring individuals witb disabiliti_es. Lett to R. Griffith has been Kenneth 93 GMC 1500 4x4 rlgbt are Jeremy Dryden, RSC; Jobn Lammers,. manager of Gal~=~~~~lily Farm and Fleet; Debbie Rowe, RSC and Robert named president of Star Bank . BATHTUB REFINISHING- Chris Scherfel of Pomeroy $14,995 Finance. Inc. . recently purchased the Worldwide Refinishing Sntems bathtub 94 Dodge Ram 1500 rermlsblng franchise for this area. Scherfel can rermish old tubs and other items including tile, even changing the color, as an $16,995 option to expensive replacement. Scherrel recently moved to Chevy Full-Size . COLUMB US - Weldon T a ~lbe e , Felicity , Pomeroy from Philadelphia to be closer to family memben. · ' Conversion Van $17,995 received an outslanding service award at tbe recent Producers Livestock employee m~ ling . Taulbee, an 11 -year employee of PLA. works at tbe Hillsboro market in cattle sales. He was recognized for tbe quality of .service he provides cusoomers according 10 Jeff Harding, director of branch opera· lions for PLA. CJ" w p r .. il. 20 mil \-in)'l · "Weldon Taulbee goes above and beyond for his ~a nd filter. I h.p. moto r: filter cusoomcrs and has done so on a consistent basis for .~a nd , v:~~o: uum ~ys i cm , tes t kit , many years.:' Harding said. ''This auenlion to service nun l.:(>rf()SiV(' s.afc=ty l a lld~l'. is evident in the respect !hat the Hillsboro customers thru wall 5kimmer , thru wall have in his abilities as a cattle salesman," he concluqmlct and t.lirc=t:liu nal aim no w. Plus 50 year ed. Producers Livestock is a livestock marketing and financing coopemlive with 19 locations in Obio and Indiana. Formed in 1934, PLA now serves more than 30,000 livestock producer.;. Headquaner.; are localed in Columbus. MYSTERY FARM- Tbis week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In MEXICO CITY (AP) - The peso closed at an · Gallia County. Individuals wlsbi'ng to partid· all-time low and tbe government seized a troubled pate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing bank. signaling a growing link betwce11 Mexico' s ihe farm's owner. Just mail, or drop olr your economic crisis and its recent political turmoil . pess to the Galtipolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Traders attributed tbe peso' s slide f riday to a Ave., GaUipolls, Ohio, 45631, or The Dally Sen· growing political dispute that erupted after the brmh· tinel, Ul Court-St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and er of former President Carlos Salinas de Gortari was you ma1 win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley arrested in the 1994 murder of a senior ruliog party Publishmg Co. Leave your name, address and . official. The peso sank to a record low close o! 6.305 telephone number with your card or letter. No to the dollar from an opening of ~.025 . . telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper . WASHINGTON {AP) - In its most far-reaching olllce by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case or a tie, assault yel on federal regulatio!L'>, tbe House passed a the winner will be cbosen by lottery. Next week, bill that would allow property owners to seek biUions a Meigs County rarm will be featured by· the dollars for losses caused by restrictions on enviof Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District.. ronmentally sensitive land. 2 Door Civic OX • 1~800-964-3673 Ripley, . F-SERIE'S. EXPLORER'S BRONCO'S RANGER'S THEY ALL. GOTTAGO!!- 86 Olds 98 $2995 87 Nissan Sentra $2995 88 Pontiac Sunbird$2995 89 Ford Escort $2995 87 Colt Vista 4x4 $39'95 90 Dodge. Spirit $4995 90 Pontiac Sunbird$4995 90 Dodge Shadow ES . $4995 Nissan Pickup $8495 Honda Accord $8995 Ford Aerostar $8995 Plymouth Sundance. " $8995 93 Chrysler 5th Ave: , . 24236 * POWER LOCKS *ALUM. WHEELS • 235.OWL ALL TERR. * CHROME PKG. *LOADED R5T191 95 F150 4x4, XL, AIR ....WAS ... $19,231.00..... NOW... $16,830.00 R5T192 95 F150 4x4, XL, AIR .... WAS ... $19,231 :00..... NOW .. $16,830.00 R5T170 95 F150 4x4, XLT...........WAS ... $21,149.00.....NOW .. $16,995.00 R5T148 95 F150 4x4, XLT........... WAS ... $22,911.00..... NOW .. $18,995.00 . R5T77 95 F150 4x4, XLT........... WAS ... $22,792.00..... NOW .. $18,895.00 . R5T149 95 F150 4x4, XLT...........WAS ... $22,911.00...... NOW.$18,995.00 R5T150 95 F150 4x4, XLT...........WAS ... $22,911.00...... NOW.$18,995.00 R5T147 95 F150 4x4, XLT........... WAS, .. $22,911.00......NOW.$18,995.00 R5T140 95 F150 4x4, XLT...........WAS·.,.$23,666.00......NOW.$19,695.00 R5T105P95 F150 4x4, XLT.......... WAS .... $22,830.00...... NOW..$18,995.00 R5T139 95 F150 4x4, XLT..........WAS ...$23,666.00.... ;.NOW...$19,695.00 SST179 95 F150 4x4, XL, AIR;...WAS ... $18,787.00...... NOW...$16,495.00 R5T195 95 F150 4x4, XL, AIR ....WAS ...$18,712.00 ...'... NOW...$16,495.00 R5T172 95 F150 4x4, XLT.......... WAS ...$22,991.00 ... : .. NOW... $19,~.00 R5T196 95 F150 4x4, XL, AIR WAS ... $18,712.00...... NOW... $16,495.00 R5T213 95 F150 4x4, XLT ...... ,WAS... $23,608.00 ....... NOW.. $19,599.00 R5T212 95 F150 4x4, XLT....... ;~WAS .... $21,149.00...... NOW... $16,995.00 R5T169 95 F150 4x4, XLT.........WAS .... $21,149.00......NOW.... $16,995.00 R5138 95 F150 4x4, XLT..........WAS ...$23,666.00 ...... NOW....$19,695.00 R5T173 95 F150 4x4, SUP-CAB WAS $26,546.00 ....... NOW...$22,895.00 MOTORS MANUFACTURED AT RELIANCE· Local manufacturer ReHance Electrk designed aod ma•utactures the motors used oo the IJivacare Storm Torque Power Wheelchair. The power wheelcbalr, one or tbe quietest aod most blab performance wbeelchairs on the market today according to healtb care olllclals, is avaUable worldwide. The wbeelcbair is available locaUy by Bowman's Homecare. Len to rigbt are Lewi~ Bowman\ Bowman's. Homecare; Jetr Porter, Reliance Electric and Mma Chang, lnvacare Corp~ Elyria. Financial services . subsidiary formed . 1995 F150 4X4 Also, panicipating churches will he asking lheir respecli ve congregations to collect non-perishable · foods. Dr. John SIJliUSs, safety director for the Harley Owners Group, said, "We trustlhe good people of Gallia County will give generously to help in this effort to assist their less fortunate neighbors." Gallia County Angus breeders recognized LOW AGAIN!! GREAT SELECTION!! ) Foodland, Brown' s IGA, Johnson's Supermarkets, and the Gallia County Ministerial Association in affiliation wilh participating area churches. Starting March I (through A¢1 15) containers will be placed in participating grocery stores for wea shopper~ to donate non-perishable foods, "· See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman 42945 State Rt 7 Coolville, Ohio 45 ?23 (614) 667-3350 We SpeCialize In People . rear Green, tilt, 24 at 1991 CHEVY CORSICALT V-6, Auto, Nicely equipped with NO, till wheel, Bank financ_ing Available wj:th Approved Credit cruise AM/FM w/lape, only 59,000 miles. maroon, local ~nlrol , car, excellent condition • • '· 4 Door Civic OX •22312 . for months Leadership Leasing~ 1993 FORD EXPLORER SPORT 2 dr. 4.0 V6;-5Speed, NC , cruise, AM/FM w/cassett, styled . wheels, new !Ires, brigtll blue, very nice a ,low 1 •215~!months .. ATHENS I: [•J: 1•1!1 CARS H7'-e ~~~· ~ .w, 'Pe¥/e H . 81d E. State St. • (614) 594-8555 �• Poineroy-Middleport~lllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, wv March 5, 1995 AIIVEII1lSID ITEM POliCY· EaCh of these adWttlsed Items Is reqtlred ID be readlyavailable for sale In each Kroger Stbre, except as specif ically noted In this ad. If we do M out of anadVertised Item, we will offer youyour choice of~ comparable Item, when available, reflecUng the same savings or a ralnchedc wheh wil enUtle you to purthasethe adYel'tlsed Item at the adYerUsed price wi thin 30 days. Only one vendor coupOn wiH be aa:l!llted per Itan pll'dlasecl. March COPYRIGHT 1995 . THE KROGER COl ITEMS AND PIIICE5 CODD SUICAV. MAROIS) THROUGH SATURDAY MARCH 11. 1995/N GALUPOLIS A POMEROY. 1995 PWIIc Notice Plblc Notice 0.11111 County e verified complelnt. If olgnlflcont public lntereot n lato, e public meeting mor. be held. Ao to ony act on, Including receipt of verified comp l olnto, o ny .,.._.,n may obtiln notice of further a ction• • nd add lt lono l lnformotlon. Unleoo oth-lae provided In notlceo ol particular WE R£SERI/E THE I!ICHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES. NONE SOW TO DEALERS. Public Not... The followi n g were received/prepared by the Ohio Environme n tal Protection Agency (OEPA) lut week. Effective !Moteo of flftll acllono and loouence da1H of propoeed actlona ara alated. Flnel octiono may be appealed In writing wltllln 30 daya of the dote of thlo notice to the Envlronmento l of A/ways Good. Always Fresh. Always Kroger. I Your Total value Food store. Review, Room 300, 236 town Street Columbus, OH 43215. Notice of any appeal shall be flied with the Director wltllln 3 daye - r the eppul to EBR. Propoeed acllono will become final unlaoo a wrltlen ad)udlcotlon heerlng requHt Ia oubmlnad within 30 doyo of the loouance d1t1, or the Director revloeo/wlthdrawa the propQaed action . Any parson may aubmlt comments •ndlor request a mHIIng regarding any non"'"'' action within 30 doya of the dale Indicated. "Action" , 11 used above, d011t1 not lnclud~ receipt of actlana, all communlcetlona ohall be aent to: Hearing Clerk, OEPA, P.O. Box 163669, Columbuo, OH 43216-3669, phone number (614) 481 -2115. Conault ORC Chapter 3745 and OAC Chaptero 3745-47· 12 and 3746·5 for roqulremom.. ISSUANCE OF PRELIMINARY S T AFF DETERMINATION, . SANDS HILL COAL COMPANY, INC. 1161 SHERMAN RD. (T-741) VINTON, OH, FACIUTY DESCRIPTION : AIR EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION: PORTABLE COAL CRUSHER, MATERIAL HIINDLING, PLANT ROIIDWAYS AND PARKING AREAS. APPLICATION NO: 06· 4273,COMMENTS TO: az.-.--...DATEIJNEJI c.l , .1.1100 ......... • Employmenl ~ 45422 Giveaway 4 Adver!loornent date: !Iorch 5, 1995 --.- - - -- - - ' 112 yr.d to old good .... home, -Shop>oo ,,._ IIZ-2033. PWIIc Notice . 1-Coi-QaodF- Ciil, 114-441--112t. LEGAL NOnCE The Galllo Soli and Water Conoervatlon Dlotrlct lo now accepting bldo for the ule of a 6.5 foot Tye no-dll groin drill. Thlo unit Ia a pull type drill with one set of hydroullco. The drill hao plantod 2432 ecreo In O.llla County. Bide on the drill will be accepted until 8:30 p.m., March 27, 1995 at Gallla SWCD office, at 111 Jackson Pike, Suite 1569, Gallipolis, Ohio ~631 . All bldo will be opened 11 thla time. Gollla SWCD reurveo the right to eccept or reject any or all bids. March 5, 19, 1995 ----____ . _ t ..... - ,. dlroot ..._tton oltllol< 2390 ,Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Oh 446· 2134 Montclair String Quartet Resident ensemble of the WI/ Symphony, 1994-95 season Tues March 7·8:00 pm · $8.00 Slate Theatre. Pt. P1304·675·6575 Presenting New Program YE.S SUGAR SWI;ET, RED, BLUE & CHILLED White seedless Grapes Kroger Ol'ange Juice Pound 1/2-Gallor.~ SEARS CHARGE WELCOME Western Auto Payments, too U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Whole Boneless Round Steak • r- CAllE 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity = 'fth, .... Floio MarUI March ah, I A.M. 114 448 •201, 71. GIVERS, CAR.!; ~=U"L'tfh Ful ~· ... tm. bald'' dlpl;ve • ::::'"=.-~:li --- ·- --- . - , to WOftl II... 111111 _....,, Wooilfor....,.,.. _ _ ...... ..., , _ lor en oppllcollo!!r_t· 10Nf6.2'112 EOE Premium CHOCOLATE CHIP OR SUGAR CHILDREN'S PROORAM POSI- TIONS Jumbo cook·l es Saltines Dozen Buy one Get one . ··sean • Rite·· .u errerntee ' Charm In Bath12-Roll Tissue · If our electronic check:.out system prints and charges a price for an Item different than the stated price f~ that Item, you get one of that item ~bsolutely FREE! Items with ·¢ off"' labels will scan the price on the shelf tag minus :t he amount of the "¢ off" label. Note: Alcohol and tabacco procucts excludti!d by law. . Pirates Cove Restaurant St. AI 160 388·9823 Bidwell New Hotn Uon-ThurJ 6-8, Fri & Sat 6 11 Sun 10-8 WANTED Roofing 20 Yrs. Exp. AMVETS FLEA MARKET ORDER YOUR EASTER BASKET .. or otltor emPlOY_,. lnhl•l traininG. Prefer thole wfiFi oxporl..,.. wllh tn0n1o11J II populltlon Of education t. In I human MMct fWd; Elr---- 5 Happy Ads Betty Pugh, Son &Daughters for doctor's office . Send complete res ume to Gallipolis Daily Tribune Box BB100 825 Third Ave .• Gallipolis, OH 45831 and candy now. ln time for Easter All Homemade Call Pam for details 446-2056 EW\S TANNERY Open Mon. March 6th 446-1209 Auto Insurance Low Down Payment SR-22 Canceled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance AII'Ages, All Risks We. try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis LAYNE'S FURNITURE MATIRESS OR BOX SPRINGS FULL OR lWIN SIZE Regular ..... .......... :............... $85 Firm ..... .... ..... ..... .......... ..$95 Extra Firm ..... ... ... :.......... $105 Orthopedic I ·f<,ng Size Sets .. ...... $350 & Up Queen Size Sets . ... $295 & Up . Bunk MaUress .... ...... $48 & Up Bed Frames .. ,.. ..... $25·$35· $50 Mon lhru Sat . 9·5 p.m. 446·0322 3 miiBs out Bulaville Pike FREE DELIVERY WRANGLER'S Gallipolis Ferry, WV OPEN.FRIDAY, MARCH 3rd Newest Country Nite"Club in the Area 1·304-675-711 5 .,. } From the family of .l'i,'~\ Mae Lawrence, Henry Gibbs now in heaven. Our heat1felt lhanks and deepesl appreciation to lhe First Baptisl Church , paslors Rev. Corth, Rev. Pollard, wonderful singers, pallbearers, friends and neighbors, Pinecrest Cenler slaff with all this loving care and Willis Funeral Home. Our very special !hanks lo Nina Dorton. a very spec1al friend. she stood by her every step lhrougtm more than 50 years . To Jay JaNis and family, lifelong frierros. We will sadly miss her, bul yel we celebrate her 97 years lhal God gave her on !his earth . Lovingly, niece & nephews Jack Adams DerryAdems Joann Ross ComOOIIot - . · Wool< awn ltaun. to SIGI< yr. :M 1111: 'ltWII·DII ut.- Eoor W«<tl liluoollwtl POJI Ao- We w ou ld l ike to that was held fo r our benefi t at the Eag les Club socia l room in Pomeroy and sponsoreQ by th e "C r ossover Band " . With out lhese two g roups workmg logether, it w ou ld never Hav e h appened . A lso thanks 10 all the people for their cards, flowers, Slhror ,Colne, Coin llltap, 111 A-llellpollo. Wonlod To Buy ~ HolM, CIH 114-4.....ot71. Wonlod: ,.., Golllo Couitly H'-" tory To D.1l~2:i 4.3212 PMch,- llt:vernan, c....-. Wonlod: Ou'-o, Ducb, Roltbllo, .. Uood 10 ln. Tobie Saw, lllooJ. Hove Cltldt· · I- A.M. .. ...toiiM-216' 11110, ToFor 10 P.M. We luy Junk Citro. 1144U1012.114 441 MAT. 2 lnMamory Augusll a.Jocb0nii41Z2 · 111lti13 _ , . 311150 - 12112110 T111M<W.-117118-11M4 Only your memory dear ones Torernen>Derour'""" s_...,.. wil .... Call446·2342 or992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION I t h as truly and over - w hel med u s b eyond words. ' Sincerely, G eorge &. Carolyn Kom & families HUI"OIIIISOIIAIKTIOH IlK. . ANTIQUE AUCliON MARCH 12AT 10:00 A.M. AllAN~ 01110 PREVIEW 8:30 A.M. DAY Of AIKTION lake US 50 and 32 well of Aihens Olio an4 ex~ 01110 50 -~ '-'tk McAtllu. Audion is q - t11N on leh. • pctlo4. llllilbox w/ ..,OL 4D"maiJboxes, 6 lod< boxes <n i1 bottom, lhe '""" has ban 11111 a pbe lor I1Kii1dr1111 w/ a money ' -· This pc is hom Cool Run WYa poll olli<e; one pc oak 'drop lront W: w/ a boaltcmo lap; dterry ,...,. tupban w I chamlerod panel dooR; oak do11bllwide hoosier 1ypt cabinlt; 2-llatwal cupboards, oal ~ yam winder; 411ack oak boaltco!o; 3 door ke box;~ oak 2 door ....... w/ dr- 1n bale; motblt hKerl drill«; 2~oond dn footed llblos; ; hoheot; oak manfltl; 61in pie 10le; oak curWid ilftm dina rofintl; skill front dell:, sideboard; di~ w/ ,._ GMelaQs; 2· aok SICJtllly boaltct~~t~; one door bGoltme; 2 door boaltant; ma• Je: bend!; ilalc mon11e w/ mirror, lg' pai1tod llaiWiw/ tham~t!! ptNI dooR; 1Mb; drester min•• and ytiloe~: SMALLS AND COlUOllm: er-.ry- 1t1 w/ .hilt overlay; marx eled. ~llin itt arirj bx.; 111011 by llind enginl; pidlra lrames; vinloge doting; 1111111 B&W ctrmlel; dildl111ow flrtt wagon w/ wood wrodts from aboot 40's; llone·jan' 5lone dun' tlassw• al al~ypes; and adter smols lUGS: 2-~ Triltal Ammn ltMt NIIYGjo l.Dh 4.08; anlique . lrllalllllkislll<llfm; 11Mr rugs; fiiiW. Dlltrri 6x f, 4• 6, IIIII 3/1 x 6; V"idurian Jndion .......16 X 9; 3......, 0.... ..... J X3; W, Pinion Horiz 4.0h 6. Ook poll olli<e "'*" not ha ve been such a success . .' Public Sale & Auction IN MEMORY our . Love, Bit" 8 As we treasure tho rt18iJil of you Silly rMMd lfld IOWifr •• a taid br f am i li es , and th e suppor t and prayers o f all the chu rch es, my hea rt transplan t would amaze d · lilgel forever Reihl, Jeffrey, Ill!, G1111ddtinl frie nds, Happy Birthday Raymqpd Keefer! _-_._ But 1M sh own u s. Ex· cow orkers at the Mei gs County Courthou se and lhe l awyers offi ces have b ee n es p e c ia ll y suppo rti ve . Without God , When hunting season doth begin And human scent is in the wind The forrest creatures needn 'I fear It's only RaymDnd drawing near For when he raises his rilighty gun The deer continue in their tun For when the trlger he doth pull The safety, he forgot apin, Oh BULL!! life lh~ consid eration t hey 've did th em se lves wi th Big 50 ~~~~~~~~~~~u~~.H;;;;~;;~~~~~1111iiiil;~ thanks to the A .E. P. for th e ex t raordln ~ry prayers, and anonymous donati ons. Businesses and o rga nizatio ns out hits 5 In lo~ng meroory of Hobert E. Day who passed away March 6, 1984 Gone but not forgotten. Sadly missed &loved, gifts, f ruit, cand y trays, Smitll ltick Ita. IN MEMORY ex tend o ur deepest and most sincere thanks for the recent fund raiser at -ltle Produell ,. · Colt Toll F-, t~. Eat. Hard..ly on birthdatc M arch 4th you are thought everyday, and missed so much. I remembe r all the love and kindness you showed for family, and . .lfrl•enda. One day we will reunited forever more, never 10 be parted . Ianm: (ISh, dteck, Of ~a'lllen clteck1 w/ posi!Ne IQ. Oul olllllt dttcb r•• abonlc lolfer '~ noi,ISIObi!htd ~~~~-- food sanod. lbt ...... Idly wdean r11t00111. · Aldaoilr .......... 614·698-6706 lklnMrl end landed in Oltio Your wife ' fol·-----.................. . . 111181lllip, nla"'!, ......... . . . ., .deya, , up to tonn. pw - . Con be Dlllenhlp, .. -~2. ., ... "*:::J MllllamaUorlllllr tlllt Porta Porion To llaf!!IGII Paltt O.p tiMN In hnn E...llll'l'*d - • " ..... thei r d ona tions for the au ctmn . A s pecial . on-c.• - 'd1 ·ltlal · "~tor In ..._ County rr rr ox~ v«tfy. 31M: t7U 0 oftlf 5:00PM lor lnl• 3 pc Fried Chicken OiMef w/ Frtsh Mashed Potatoes & Gr""f and RoM $5 99 Secretary/Receptionist , James Angel and his wife Audrey would like to thank everyone who · prayed for him during his recent open heart surgery. The phone calls, flowers, visits and many, many cards touched our family deeply. Through God ail things are possible. Once agaii:i -Thank you all. • Inside Movie Station GALL/A COUNTY AUDITOR. RONALD K. CANADAY AND THE GALL/A COUNTY AUDITOR:s DEPUTIES WILL TAKE THE OATH OF OFFICE. TO SERVE YOU, AT 6:00 P.M.. TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1995 AT THE AM VETS BUILDING AT KANAUGA PLEASE JOIN US FOR THE CEREMONY AND REFRESHMENTS SOFTBALL SIGN-UPS .ON THURS. MARCH 9 FROM 6:00-7:00 PM. AT ADDAVILLE ELEMENTARY THIS INCLUDES: T·BALL (BOYS & GIRLS AGE 5&61. BOYS BASEBALL (AGES 7• 151 AND GIRLS SOFTBALL (AGES 7·17). ANYONE INTERESTED IN COACHING SHOULD ATIEND THE MEETING IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING SIGN·UPS. AIDE hNhld "h ......... shop 701 Second Ave. Mon. thru Sal. 9· 5, Ph. 446· 0322 3 Miles Out Bulav111e Pike KYGER CREEK BALL ASSOCIATION WILL HOlD FINAL BASEBALL I wN. wv '*· OTR_COL _ _ 1 Second Chance Consignment Commercial Building 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis Length of Lease Negotiable 614·446-0577 The Holzer Medical Center "He<i\rt To Beat" Support Group will meet Titrsday, March 9 j3.111. in the Fren 500 Room. Topic: To be . announced Refreshments will be served Public is invited. CHARMIN ULTRA OR LAYNE'S FURNITURE Slow Roasted Beef W/ Mashed POIJIOH &<bvy, ~ & Aoll $5 99 March 6 & 7th Opens BAM 446·4208 256-6578 Of .,...,. beol - . For ocw-MIII lnlot• v\ew call or lllnd ....wne to: o..y w. Kolloy, - Yartl ur. ,...,.,.,, ~. P.O. 11ct1 :tiN, Cllot1M1on, 213!11. - EOE. ON-CALL IIIEIITIIL HEALTH llppiJ In po_, II P - 1 Conlor for -~~ -Hh So<· vtcoo, Suho 213 oltlto - n t =AAHoeplol, Polnl - · 1/2 Off All Winter Apparel PUBLIC INVITATION Free Estimates 614-245-0904 Call and Save NABISCO BIG CLEARANCE SALE! LARGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROO~ SUITES SOFA&CHAIR PRICED FROM $450 TO $1195 FREE DELIVERY •IETHESIIA BOOTS All lealher Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer........ ., .. . .. . .. .$49 .00 Wellington ........ ... ..... .. $49.00 Loggers ... ....... .. ...... ... $50· 55 Harness ... ...........: ..... ... $59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated, Safety. Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All U.S. Made For all your Video Needs Transfers, VideoTaping etc. - Call VIDEO TRANSFERS 446·6939 or 441 ·0547 ... lngortMII Ant- FOR LEASE Pound Kroger $199 Raisin Bran ....... 2(){)z. 441-1 046 Of 256·6998 ttltll"r to~ ,....., ~oln ~~~ ~, &Auction D.J.'s Craft Shop ~ Yooll Ulo lo _."'I for • ,.._. of IIICUIM chlract•r -~~ ....... ol-lng lltok awn ........_.In IM ...... Thll. p!;llllion_ ..., .............. _ . . ._ 0 1, We would like to thank everyone for flowers, cards, prayers, food, phone calls or those that helped in any way during her illness and death. The family of Nora Buchanan -- - lollotr Pt PI AI aii~ 1 200 lllln •.-..-.wv255110. C.1 Public Sale We specialize in custom decks, roofs, remodeling, landscaping & fencing. Meeting the needs in the Ohio Valley. Free Estimates, reasonable rates HelpWanttd Co.f02--- RAPCA,451 P.O. BOX 172,DAI'TON, .BULLETIN BOARD Birthdays, Anniversaries , . Showers, Weddings Bring Sally your Logo or Emblem she will duplicate it in your special order. Also wedding mints and chocolates Cakes by Sally at Serv ;ces 11 - ·~- '-- • •· �- · nrn.-Sentlnel - pomeroy-Middleport Gelllpolla, QH-.Itolnt ~ WV Help Wanted 11 11iil E. ...... - . .. IlL '114 ........... II.T.W. H I.IJi. to 1:00 11:~-r 1:00 toi;GOp,m.l14-1121 Fmanc:al 32 Moblletion)M for Sale ~ ..,..!;,,_OM ···- ......,..=u .. . . . , . , ::t -~~-~ OroEnlronoo,-- ' Collo PI~... Ia... ""-'"11· ,.trM•p 1 cU.nt to .. polntmenta. Require• ap. HS • dlplcnaa'OED, r.tlabte transpor. · 1..... on:lnllcl-'ollco .... In po- ... ,C:onlor lor ...,. .. Hoolth lne.; SuHo 213 ol lho PI nl Y~r Hoopltol, Polnl .P l - . EOE/AA P-· :Apply v-. __......... Poetel Poattlonl • 1Z.2tlhr. • benelftL Carrlera, cloflll. _..., ond molnl. )obo. For oxom In-Ion l oppllco.llon .. N 7011oa14-1IIGO lit. 38111, SOUTH REGION Focllllolo ~ 01 Soollh ~-~OI...~"..!:·F! ~yo~...,rc Chonao 1n TOIIehlng ,ll«thomotlco w Sel.In K·12. Ap_propiolo ~- Roquln:d; .==: ~ ayo:;.~ 1111 To Onfd' Todt, Praloet Dlo' Soulh ~..... !lh.nM s:o:o unm:,..,, PorlomGIIIh, . Ohio -2-4244. Roll Elloto CorMr. Proloo-1 lrllnlna. ERA Town l ~ Roll !".!~ lrokor, -10 91oln, .....,,.11541. . Sop_, pooHiono muo: • oblo lo 1111. lend - - to: P.O. ::n. p_.,, Ohlo45'111. SAW, INDUSTRIAL l..ocal CrJMr Opporlunlly Wllh .Tho F - OnMingln:lutlllol -com~ In Our lncluoiry. Jllrwl ,_~In Ic....... ... ·~ so b - IIIII ~- bwP-Foo- 2 Plrw II. 41h ... ·-:c '· "" It · z .. l:lj:d wllh -IA'IIy - · - .... - o r ..... ...... .... - NlPHOIEROUT£ ' &Acal • F••bl..,_. sn.. Eom 11.100 WklY. ap.. Z4 HrL Collt'10o-1114511 Vondlna: ...., Qoj Alch Oo*l:. Wll Gil ASI~ ,_loSoU.t . =..- .._ W • dw:., z bolho, -.,-.w--2 lon:l.- o f -· 12xM homo, -'J uaellenl ooncltkw\ wHh-'"-. I N N . Olllo Orily, 114-'IIIWSia orll4- --========::; 11 r - ..d,., 1 112 ......... on:l blilh .... ~ . . . . . . .. II JJ'tl, ·-~~~~..lon:l, Coil SOt...... t1l- 11 Help Wanted r==::;;======::::;; Medical Discover Rehabililation lm:. and join one of leading · providers quality rehabilitation services. As we continue expand and grow, our need for f I • 010 entrepreneurial skills and a driving ambhion. job with bid pay opponunities and benefilS. MetLifc Reps, in fact, can actually earn more than our own CEO does. After we teach you about our many financial products and services. we'll train you to select tlrgc; markets, so you can choose your tlic:nts. And .our training allowance will now and ask. why you should want us just as ·much as we want you. P.O. Box 87 Parkersburg, wv ........... -- ~nnlna- ­ - - . l o r olrlortv on:l dlooilllly, 114 IIMOIS, ICIH. 35 Loti & Aci'IIFg& 1Win Rlwra Towor, , _ ICCOI>I• lng oppUoou- "" ll:r. HUD oulwlcllzlll opl. fvr· oldorlv ond hwufla.,pM EOH ~ 4 Alne Conw Of P I l.._r am Trvl •.td' n 11111. RoM, m a- 11.22 - ...... ............... Infonitlllon mollod on ......-. Fumlshecl Room1 ---.. - - · ... -"1111 .-_Oolllo .. =~~~=~=;~---------lw~~·;~~ ~··;·~~-;;~~~~; .__ ,_ 1e1o, Cloorod uM il :Ins ,_,. ·wllh -..... · Acre On ~hbortlaad Aoed. AIM» ·trllllr ...- • 111111: IIIIo 31J4111. Crl 2:00 p.m., 104-7T.I-AIII, ...._, WY. 141, h\1100, 1'YDDOf'l .... - !boo 114--4117. 36 114- - - IICN mobllo - . . , wit~-....,, 101, _ooun:r Kina - !'lpo /Cool Wllh 011....r..:t IZfiO, ~ • cu. "- F-. 3 ,_ Old,$110,114 ... ••• . L1lttl-.- 3 T - . Mill. .,.._,.._ . Crrpolo, 114-446-11144. MWN~rro;N VINTON STAT 160 OPEN THUA, FRI. SAT. 9T04 . Glass, Cut Crystal, Chocolate, l~<lhe'!l_i!tn, Coin Spot, tumiiit--.•• w. ·~ - ¢::ltd - _ . _ .._ . ·-0...w....... - . _, ou:r••-. 1 y- .... ....y; --WhlrlpoOt 1111 ••• llryor, t208. 1 Wom:nly; 1 Y•r Wornrrly 1305; - $150; Oold, Condfllon. K"""""" 0ryw - · I l l ; Kon..... "-- .. ·-·;--cr.;~ Top' ...._liNn, lloelt 011in Oooro, ~ .. ~ ....,..... Mora=W has a number openings in 3114-1'12-4- , Uht Houllng - ,,..., AIMOnlblll~ Gallipolis •sx*:ltt, ' . llolhor o l - . . l!loliWollln ... ho:r:o, .........- . 3104. Prchuh 1t11 tile 11 Fl. l'illbod 8,....,.7114. TrM = energy 4 = ..... tod Anguo z ..... Angtii - 104- durabHlty Oexibilily In design a few of the reason:s I why 20,00 families will buDd a log home year! Appalachian Log for more infomation. Structures, Inc. Dept.GDT, J>.O. Box 614 . Ripley, WV 25271 1·800·458-9990 Entrepreneur magazine for the second area Wednesday1 'il.tarch· 15, 6:30pm Holiday Inn !577 State Route 7 Gallipolis, OH Ancnda'nce is limired. For reservations calll-800-775-7652 nttnsion 1000 today. ;;;;;;;/. Real Estate General . . . pol:i:1 oun 12.000,1.. CltfYOior OFFICE 992-2886 li;,pi, _, -~ .-'.!!.'* OO(MI,ra(ll, 11700, l't4o-241'-UR. Syracuse, Ohio Now -vallble FmHA One BR apts. Senior, Disabled, Handicapped, Basic monthly Rent $269.00. Resident pays electric only Range, Refrigerator, AJt on ~site laundry, Community Room, Management, Maintenance provided SEE MANAGER FOR RENT Up SPECIAL Real Estate Genaral -1111-. 11,500, 114 441 1701 72,0110 Allor 4P.II. Wood Realty, Inc. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 32 locust Street, Gallipolis .446-1066 Allah C. Wood, Aeallor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Reallor/Broker-446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446-3406 Jeanette Moore, Aeallor- 256-1745 Tim Watson, Realtor-446-2027 \ HOUSE FOR SALE - Nice 3 bedroom wilh Her far ._,John . . " " -or-Hi~or aaod _.,, RIDe, I'Moe17-3217 or ,......,. basement, 2 1/2 car garage and out buildings. 1.5 acres flat ground, nice garden space, county water in Cheshire APPLE GROVE· Dorcas Rd .· Approx 6 acres of nice laying yard and a one slory ranch with 8 rooms, 1 1/2 bath, 3 or more bedrooms, fatJIIIY room, dining room , and a step saver kitchen. Also a detached 2 car garage , workshop, and attache~ shed. $80,000.00 $60,000.00 For more informatio..n call ;367-0407 Shown by appoinlment ooly. Tra nspo rtat i011 HOME FOR SALE 3 bedroom, bath, living room, family room, kitchen, fenced in back yard. REALTOR OWNED. PRICED AT $45,000.00 ·- 11 NEW LISTING- 2 homes localed on approKimately 1 1/2 ·acres. One h~"!e has 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 112 balhs, l:v:ng room, d:ntng room, family, kitchen. One home has 8 rool)ls, 4 bedrooms, 2 boths, . li•ing ropm, kitchen, family room. Bolh have rurol water, LP gas Furnace, and more. Cell for appolnlnienl to see. AutOI for Sale 1170 ~· 8odr 1Mo 11-. ,__' 'an, lrMrtor, Yin =..hot:.l MCIO, 111 Ill 08311 ltn Iuick; 1171 lulc~ Sllllon -11110~h.114-2111- IICIFI Aoor I P.ll LOT IN GREEN TWP FOR SALE-156 X 100 city water & sewer, eleclric to j)ole . Priced at $14 ,000. Will sell on Land Contracl- $5,000 down payment, payments of $191 .23 per month for a period of 5 yrs . CaN for more Information. ]HJ,PPIVHOLLOW RO, MIDDLEPORT· Ranch hOme with 41>edrooms, lR. eat-I n ltitchen, utility room· klcatad on t .S acres mil in a lcou,ntrvseHing. Onlr $42,1100 .. = 1ltS lulclt Bi:vloril - - . HOO.OBO, 304-11Wt:n. Dlr:nl, Aulomollc T,_ , Good Con:IHion, . ..,.., 114-441o0421. IPorno,roy· Nothing has been overlooked in lhis newly remodeled & nome! New carpet, oow khchen cabinets w/appl, ·new fixtures, new ceilings and light fixtures, new deck. new & air. new siding, shutters, &.doors. 3 BA. DR. LA wlfp, new a'rea in rear. Warranted home. Low 50'e . 1 • c.w.llr luro 8111art It• lion ~ ..... lmlflltlcMailtte._ ¥4, MJID., llr, lruPPioRS PLAINS· This 3 bedroom home located ~n almost 1 acre "a~P<>rt long. LA. bath , eat·ln kitchen, 1 car attached garage plus I '-' . Someot tlackyarcJ fenced. LA set·up tor woodbumer. Electric """ llllltrr, _.. or .,_ famNr,- 12210, I'M-Mt-2171 . or ,,.__ pump. S4UOO l ~:'~':r~ ~4 ;mi . north on SA 7. One of the finest homes in ~. Ir 11 This quality hOme otters a ~ · foyer, LA wtrp. w/appl., formal OR, Lg. utility rm. 2 112 baths, 4 I r~:;~:: w/dresalng rm & bath), lull bsmt, 2 car gar., private blacktop li , , ... cstg . bldgs . & tots of privacy. 2 acres ml'l. CaR & let us Bottom· River Watchers Dreamt Great vacaUOn or weekend . 3 BR. bath . LA w/fp, kill, partial bsmt. Fumlshed. Front porch front o! hOuse to enjOy watchi~g the river flow. Priced '' GREEN TOWNSHIP Building Sites. In the process of being surveyed and approved-. Exclusive & Restricted. Call for more details. EXCELLENT BUSINESS COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 3~4 oHices, 1 V. balhs, receptionist area, lolally refurbished, lg. back deck, 2 car garage. Ample parking, · heat pump. Could also be used as residential. Only 2% miles from city. Priced $60,000. 4CITYLOTS To build a new office or stM a ·new business. Also would be ideal for residential. 4 lots, can be bought together or SOLD separately. ~ive us a call for more details. 1 RACINE- Nice 1_112 sjory home with 3·4 bedrooms, largo living room, dining room, kllchen w/nook. family room. bath, lots of closel spoce 1 beautifu l hardwood floors, newer windoWs. siding and roof. Home has a cellar and a 1 car garage : ASKING · So!O,OOO.OO . LONGBOTTOM - IT'S A BEAUTY!! Very · rrlce one floor Frome MrM with 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 balhs , full basement with garoge, TPC water, Iorge lot thai ext~nds out in front of home to th e Ohio River . including some river fronlagel! The River · View...you'll have to admire that yoursellto gel lhe full Impact. Call Today For an AppOintmentll $50,000.00 ~ 514 Second Ave. , Galli1•olio, Oh . 4!i6:11 {I Hanny Blackburn, Broker, Phone : (614) 446-0008 NEW LISTING, 1 YR. OLD LOG · HOME - Sports appro•. 2700 sq. 11 of living area: solid wood walls, floors & ceilings: eiCira large rooms: wrap-around deck; part basement: attached garage & . 2 barns, located al gage on a sprawling 4.2 acre lract. This nlce stone home is located on Union Ave . on 3 lots. II a bath, a large living room. eat-in kitctlen, lull and 1 car garage. 1 floor plan. Asking $42.800 hOme. UNIT 2: 2 BAs, 1V. balhs, LR , kitchen wlappllances, heal pump, central air • new, 1 car garage. Central Air, free gas , satellite dish, pantry, utility area. Lots of cabinet space, edra hook-up for a Mobile Home. 2 car garage, workshop, 1 car garage, cellar, chicken house , Implement shed ·and storage buildings : LOTS OF WOODS! ASKING $120,000.00 BLACKBURN REALTY Joe Moore, AoiiOCtate 441 -Fl PI 2 ANDREWS ROAD - Vinton area, large brick horne offers 3 BRs, 2 1/2 baths, LR. DR, FR , lull ba!19men1, flreplace, 2 car garage, heat pump/cent. air, garage 24x48. 49.66 acres of land , appro•. 43 acres In hay.Very nice. VACANT LAND - Approximalely 10 acres located on Bob McCormick Rd . Call for more information. DUPLEX-sPRING VALLEY AREA UNIT 1: 2 BAs, 1 large bath, LR, kitchen w/appliances, baseboard heat, 2 air cond. unlls (window), 1 ci:r garage. JUST OFF SR. 248 - Chaster Area · 75+ Acres of ground with a Ranch Type Home. that feature s 3 bedrooms. 1· 112 balhs. 2 kitchens - one electric and one gas! Real Estate General RUTLAND- Lasher Rd . · Approx 3 acres with a 2 story house; 4 to 5 bedrooms. large family room, dining room, one bath utility room, porches, 3 sided' pole barn and is partly fenced. $40,000.00 17J.il. FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENnRE LISnNGS PICK UP THE FREE QUAUTY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS~ • AND RESTAURANTS. Real Estate General ~::~ 1... Food Folrn:onl Ael ...... 31,1011 .. 'U. Ooid, ~- - Trtodo Condfo lion, Runo For PFcl:-l.lp Truclc, 112 Ton, Cl!il AIM , . - . . .,.___ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-8114-1066 NEW LISTING TUPPERS PLAINS AREA • Modular located on Christy Rd . This is a ·Handy•Man's Flxe: •Upper: Featuring 2 bedrooms, balh, space for Fireplace Insert. Part basemen! w/ullllty hook -up . Wooden outbuilding, garden orea. coveret;f deck area. TPC water. Nice Country Location. Home hos many possibililies. But does need work. ASKING $22,900. MAKE AN OFFERIII POMEROY·. Easl Main • Relax on the front porch and enjoy the view of the River in !his .1 112 story 3 bedroom home, with equipped kitchen vinyl siding and anderson windows. ONLY $27,500.00 ' Co . Rd. 10 · Appro• 2 acres of beauliful and 'electric avaihible , A home or HOME ON RACCOO-bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dlntng roo · car garage located on approxlm-._1 es more or less. City Schools. CALL~'SEEI . . LETART ROAD - Racine · Come See This Creslwood Modular wllh added 9 x 18 room, large covered front porch, 1.55 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, centrol air. TPC water, outbuilding, garden space. Really musl see to app_reciale the <:are !hat has been given to this property. ASKING $49,900.00. MAKE AN OFFER II RUTLAND- Jividen fld. ·. Approx 2 1/4 acres on a dead-end road : Three to four bedrooms, dini'l_g room , one bath completely remodeled inside and· newer siding,. Has a cellar, 24 x 24 workshop with onached shed, and a fenced area for and animal. $50,000.00 -· E V E R YONE DEBBIE DRIVE • SHOULD .OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE. This 2 story · beauty features 3 or 4 .br's, 2 baths , beamed ceilings In the LR & family rm, cherry cabinets In kitchen, 6 ln. outer walls & much more. Fanlastic view. · POMEROY· Always wonled lo own your own A bar business includes all stock and fixtures. Has an older back bar that is beautiful. Has a D-3 license until 1 AM . Business Only. $27,500 MINERSVILLE- Appro• 3 acres with a 2 story home wllh equipped kllch~n. newer roof, double fronl porch. washer. and dryer. $26,900 •, a LOOKING for a commercial lot? Just of ihe main street. You teally need to check this one ou t. Located on 3rd slreet, Mi<ldleport. S10,flO!l · LAIIIGSVILLE· Approx 18 ac•es . availoble. $9,000.00 ATTENTION LADIES • combine great view of the lake and the wonder · of a greal room lhal combines- your kltcben, family room, and dining room. 5 minutes from Holzer Hospilal and 8 minutes from 1own. The sun sets are freetfll 2 car garage, 2 l/2 baths, very spa~lous. Water and eleclric MIDDLEPORT- lincoln Street - Needing rental property or a fixer upp~r? Here it is , a 3 bedroom 2 story home with a fenced lol, ond a storage building. $14,000 RUTLAND- Main St.- A vocant lot with city sewage and water availAble. Nice for a mobile home. $5,000, MIDDLEPORT· A 1 112 story home thai has 2 bedrooms 2 baths and tuil basement. Has a fenced yard and equipped kitchen. ONLY $29,900.00 POMEROY- Willow Creek Road - A pretty slitting for lhls 2 bedroom ranch home with a full basoment and apprmc 1 acre of hind with central ai r and ne~er tumace, equipped kitchen, ond' close lo town . $36,000 · •' 1W7 ctw* Lll•ron ti,IOO, 114-.,_. Ahr 4 P.ll. -.=zt--'llno,-1$ - flpaot, Au:-. 4 Car, IZ,GOD, 114- DOTTIE TURNER, Brolcer ..........................992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS .....................................992-3056 JERRY SPRADLING ............ ,............. (304) 882-3498 CHARMELE SP"ADLING ................. (304)-882·3498 OFFICE ........................................................ 992-2886 . I • A on Seneca · Pomeroy, bricklfrome split foyer home 3 bedrooms, 2 112 baths appliances, beautiful family room with fireploce, central air, attached garage . Very nice home,. Nice lot close lo Elementary/ High school. A "DREAM HOME" NO MORE ... THIS COULD BE REALITY ... FOR YOU!! A$KING $65,000. Come see today._ NEW LISTING - St. 124 Reedsville - 5.00+ Acre s of Vacant Ground . Approx. 1100 x 200 Lot. River Frontage . With a beautiful , river view. ASKING $40,000. WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS _-'il_ Equal ttouslng Opportunity NEW LISnNGI IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! For lhls 1 t/2 slory home, 3 bedrooms, living rooin, dining room, kitchen complele w/refngerator & range. 30' x 32' garage situated al College Avenue. $20's. 1744 -- .............. · CREW ROAD minutes from Pomeroy I t .26+ Acres with nice Split Foyer Home. 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs. appliances. newer siding, eleclric B.B. Heat. polio, TF'C water. Located on paved street. very Nice looation and quiet neighborhood . ASKING $51,500,00 GOOD BUILDING SITES! Nine lois lo choose from rMging up to 10 acres. Reasonably priced. Callloday for location . - · ~1'-loobonaruno .. '14-992:-641t.TDD 1558 the Beaut i f~l Ohio Riverll 330 foot of River Frontage for your own Personal Use. Detached Garag~ V~i!h workshop and Greenhouse. Approx. 1+ Acre . Shrubs, flowers, rock garden and fruit trees . Great Location in Syracuse . · ASKING $109,000.00 ~. :J04.471.ZMZ. Molo leofllooi s _ . . , c.Mr Millon P' "''"•· oM hi• hod 114-'IU 2114. • 2. Employed Sales Rtpresenlaiive . If you av'ailable with rhis 75 year old market leader • in professional tool s and equipment PJease m'akc your plans now to ultend bur reception and seminar-: z dr., 1 . Autos for Sale lit Food, .... 114 ... 1111 . 7 - 0111 : . - . : - - . c.Mr flponlol, 11::10, AotrloGliding.~·· Jill . lorod. ........ z , _ ~~. For Young CNtdnr:, ~~llool·... : MO, I 7221. Appalachian Log consider the fle xibility and earnings · potential of a Snup·on franchise -- ranked the HI new franchise opponun ity by Don't mi ~s this opportunity 10 hear more abnur. these and or her career opportunitie s EXC:EI:i:PiT LOCATION! 1/2 Story home. LIYing room. kilchen, garage. Addfiionai mobile home hook-up. Call today for your private showing . 31000N A11snr MOI:Il:I\IN HSIOlO lnN1\IM Sl3l·Vj\fl:I~S 71 efficiency, Call ot wri1e Apartment for Rent consecutive year in 1995! ' Su/es large kitchen with utility area. an open Sun Room with wood burner that will entrance you as you take in the Panoramic View of ~30NOA Uvestoek Comfort, convenience, 44 . I. Franchised Dealer · If }IOU are read y to prefer to "test drive" th e franchise opponuniry for uplfo pne year while you receive a salary, commission on your sales and full health benefi ts. consider this unique .apprenrice program . Solid jX:'rformance as a SHies Rep may also lead to easier down payment and financing term s should yuu successfully apply to pur~hase the franchise l ater. NEW LISTING - Elegantly Decorated 2 Slory Home with 4 bedrooms . 2 baths . OJ. SlliMSN't' LOG HOMES Waolier LillO - · t110j ~-;~-· Door, Frooi F- t:IO; pc:1n1 Waohor ... Slu:latr Apo ~law~ 11 ~ tlhol, 011llo:ollo, -11M, , _ 411 make a solid invcsrmcnt in }lOUr furure . limited ~. Township JessieC"-"'k Rd . Stnrctnres has been leader in the log ho1ne I industry for · over years. Choose from over 70 standard models ot we'll custom design one for you. Now there are two ways to begin a rewarding +•r " - 63 ~~'!~-~lf''l!~ career wi th a solid. proven leader: of ,,.. OlllmltM, Z4hr. ........ ing v- Mil. R_vlllo,.,......:IOI. - ....-.--."'*JJr& 114-44WIU QuoiHy Hot l'trrr:nu.. And A:!jlll-. GIMi- On Cult And Carry! RENT-a-owN And Lo,_y Aloo Anlloblo. F- DoiiY:iry - · · ....... Waolier'-Dryw' Color T.V. Cl Rodlo, Rofrftpoialor, 114-Za1231. Whirlpool plOvlder KlCPump--.- -•r ~ Books In Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Apple G(ove, Letart, Henderson , Patriot. Coolville, Reedsville, Long Boltom, Syracuse, Wilkesville, Albany, Vinton, Cheshire, Oak Hill, Bidwell. Rio Grande, Crown City, Ashton, Glenwood, Patriot and surrounding areas lri Metgs, Gallia and Vinton counties To become an independent contractor you must be a! least 18 years old, have the use of an Insu red car. van or truck, and be available a, minimum of 5 daylight hours dally. porwn In F:lo!8o on:l AtCountioo, nr:lrll- !fiiOio on:l ::noc1to. OctltriiM on:l lilontY ol lLC, T-20 -od, llo:.Co 7, 11- YrAA FURNITUAI MuJ..._ - • - • · ~-11t1ar1- . IFONII7. ::.~--:1 IIZaa All Roseville, Art, Etc. Po:rcellain . Wanted to Do 8oo ,._ ..,.'!"- Centjllllo troo ooro. :ao,r.. oxp. I lnourod, - nun~l IIIII will by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. · OPJI(IIMIIY . llnlo, 1 - , Toronluloo, n:leo. Flofi Tonk l ..... !!!loP. 2413 ..._ A... ....... Houaehold Good$ Real Estate wanted AKC Faruln, • • Each. ........_ 'm r~erch al1 d1 Se electric, 112,100, ' river.~~ ......, 211 • 10 , . _ Solid- oun er-. E Lono Howe. ~ lonl Cordllaoll tm.oO 010. ToO!rlllpollo, !11~4~2~4!1~104~1:.__:_::_...:_::.:.._.=_::-=: Carpel l Yf!IJi In N.OD Yd a Up 10 Pol- 01 ICFIRental s Carpol In llook. 0 . H Pot.._ Vlnll In atoak. I' nrlwn 18 'Crr1lflod , I the - - -- - • --14 R!glolorlll Coai:or lponlolo Fir lelo • PUpploo, 111W711-2721. OFFICE 992-2259 1S:r -!WW.MIII.ool ·-7 ..... IU<C <IS · r!!lgo 1op buNd~:g oMo. S13,tl0. RriJb:rm Rd. fill; t .... rwtrtatlonil. No -' - .. Equl_.: cj>onr...-...111-11121. • RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley .............. 742-3171 C!.:J I I I I I ·fH§ I I I I I 56 ' 5 ' E . Office .....:.................... 992-2~9 (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 the young is to have it - - -- -- .·3snOH a~p ONnOl:l\1 11 aAe4 Ol S! BunoA a41 01 JapeJel(-l !(-leap o) AeM 1saq .a4.L. 'P!BS pue ap1se aw liOOI Jll!llOW -pueJE) Aw ua4M sp,uop pue s,op 10 IS!16UOI e 4BnoJ~l auo6 PB4 t'UOS Aw 01 santBA U!l!lJa:l 4~ea1 op6u:AJ1 SeMI Tw:lll:lp, fM,GOO, 114-111-'11111. 8UAAHCE VICKIE CASTO, AOENr ~OWNERS I AUTO DiSc COUNTS • UFE l HEALTH 304-511 1257 - I •s;.. r r ( r r I' r r r r r 1 o:portmlnlo. Ill .... _ ln tho-· - -....Roo,::: -r. :IOMJ&.IMO 80 people needed to deliver I he new 'Ohio Valley Telephone Snap-on .I.D-=--- K;athleen M. Cleland 99U191 BIG BEND_REALTY, INC. TI-l e Comple;e the chuckle quoted 111or Henry E. Cleland Ill 992-6191 MEIGS COUNTY I was trying tp teach certain _ values to my son. I had gone · '"::·:::·=~· '"I ENRy 0 D 1tiZ ll:yh 141170••r2 ........ Apooi...:O, -wllh2 ..1ho,h dloport, Ohio- .............. IN- iho S:lrfna Ruoi:l Oil your I lltawua IM'Yloed car Real Estate General 3SnOH a~1 ONflOl:l\1 PICKENS RJANI1UAE .......d . No ......_ .... l:ai:l 1uro -..g. 112 n:l. Ad. Pl. PIOUOftl. WY, ... !OW7tlo14N, 114-44W111. trtiiiiMIW ..,L,;.....T . -~ Insurance • • . II I I I 1=·=:·::::!· . _ , Du4y Plpo, 1M 211 IDII. ....... ....... NouN: lion 'di ~= oul -villo Pika 9fr,.. od: Plr9modlco EuM Or Pori li:M. Oponlnp • Avolloblo, RloloY WY, Prlvolo Ambuloneo Bo:'vk!o, 304-3'12111115. . ' Sherri . Hart ............ 742-2357 to . .IHI..t~,_..,.., LAYNI'II'URN11UAE Bobyolttor, lldwoll 4noo, Wooltdolll' Allor 4:30 P.ll. (14 381 8371. . oo _....__._ ...... 1111, tliOO. h4 • 114 Cornplllo Waniod: ' through a tong list of do's and N don'ts when my Grandmother 1-,..:.....:;....;.:,.L:......;U;.. · .:.E~..jlook me aside and said, "The 9 e best way to teach character to 81 Ferm Equipment 1- A- :Nioroo lnllor, 711. Concrolo l -~~ llfllo T..U._ :100 Thru 2,aoo 0o110no Ron ,...,. Enlofllllooo. . Jlllllt• .on, OH 1-100-13'7-ha.. - 26102 Ph: (304) 421J.7146 Fax(304)428-1834 ~.-~ _ ....,.,l . f.-r,l._O,..,.,--T,-T,'"t:.1 DOUILEWIDE AEPO, - - l n . no -..,..,...t In real life, we 're looking for sales reprc:sc:nta;ives who are more like you. With Tracy L. Brinager ...... 949-2439 . -~I· . . '.._..,....._~...._~-1..,)r. 'TW;;_O;:..N~R I I p 1 I .. . I :::::====~' ~;-"TJI_s.,_v .......II ~ r:====:=::==~ 1 Farm Suppltes & Livestock 1111 Metllfe Woman 'Noodod To C::... - · 114- -.114--.. Box Spring - - tu· Clot Huleh Uka lloo!'1 Rll; CoUCii Ill; Cobod- T.Y. '111, 114-446:1224. Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 99~6191 aor. 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HUIIAN IIESOURCI No - Sunday nmes Sentinel-Page D5 · 1GI,OCit ITU II........., - 53 • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 1995 ___ .... ,..... .......... -""..... PEPSI COLA COMPANY -------- March MarCh 5, 1985 : - $56,900 . 3 or 4. brick & frame trl-level , 1 1/2 baths, LA, Family rm, kitchen, new roof, new lkllng , CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE. · ' WE NEED LISTINGS WE'RE ABOUT SOLDOIJT �' . • ~entlnel March 5, 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleat@nt, WV 76 Auto Pans & Accenorles 76 Victory Circle Services Auto Pan. & Ohio Lottery Accesaorles Pick 3: 596 Pick 4: 5182 Super Lotto: 1-9-22-32-37-45 Kicker: Sports, Page 4 · Over 14,000 Sq. Ft. of office, • warehouse & 563 Jay Drive • 3 BAs, garage spac e. Over baths, eat-in kitchen, 21 ,000 sq. ft. of parking above ground pool. $67, 700594 Low tonlxhlln tb• 50s, rain. Tuesday, rafn. Highs In II&. '· 322' Real Estate General Real Estate General STOP BY & PICK UP A FREE QUALITY HOMES BOOKLET, TODAY! SEE HOMES IN COLOR!! BIG BEND REALTY, INC.· · 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 'fi:t. . .. ·-LENDER COUNTRY BOY- CITY GIRL A hard to find combination of Country Living and City Convenience. This beautiful 3 BR, 3 bath. custom built RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ........ 446-4618 Judy DeWitl ........................................... 441-0262 J. Merrill Carter....................................379-2651 Ruth Barr..................................., ........... 446-0722 Tammie DeWilt .. 245-00Z2 Martha Smith ........ J79-2651 Cindy Drongowski 245-9697 · Cheryl Lemley....... 742-JI71 ranch style home is only approx. 5 minutes from the hos- pital and shopping area. Featuring a newly remodeled kitchen, a lovely large family room with woodburner, a spacious utility room, and a two-car ~ Drive Thru" garage Gr<!en,brlar St. • Reduced to $79,000!!1 4· 5 BAs, 3 baths, DR, full basement, 2·car 8210 crete .floor, and a large slidfng door. Price reduced to sell . 1733 natural gas, etectrip, all are available at this lot. Prepare WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. - 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch • 441-H)07 Loretta McDade • 446-7729 Sonny Garnes - 446-2707 Real Estate General Real Estate General CUt PROFESSIONAL SERVK:E MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER .......... 389-882& I WIL.MA WILLIAMSON .................... 2118-0038 o Gallipolis. Lot#t7. Realtor Owned. · 1731 KENNETH AMSBARY, REALTOR, PH. 245·5855' WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER • ' . -- . · .~ F,teal Estate General RANCH- AFFORDABLE! Priced $30's Largo living 446-6806· .. MOiil Offict-188-8826 958 Cr.rt Chop•/ Rd. Bidwtll. O~io 456U ''l NeaVclean 3 bedro~m brick ranch, living room w/ fireplace, garage, carport & more. 1738 · PH. 446·7699.or 446·9539 · • . MH9 NEW LISTING • NEW HOME · Retirement or Starter home. 2 bedrms 1 bath, LA, kit w/din. area. 1 acre m/1 more land available. Would you pass this up for $34,900.00? 11000 NEW LISTING • IMMACULATE • LOVELY & AFFORDABLE - Ctose to town, lOcated In Green Twp, 3 bedrms, 1 bath , kit., din. rm, cozy LA w/woodburning fireplace. full basement, 2 car garage · new windows, polished hardwood floors, oak cabinets, Jenn AJr range microwave, dishwasher & 5 ceiliflO lans. Beautiful treed yard 1 ac m"1 Don'l be the one to say " t could have bo · · '· ughtthal." 1117 NEW USTINO- Brick ranch 3 bedrms, 2 baths, LA, eat-In, kit. w/ knotty Dine cabirlets, full basement wf family rm. and o·utside entry to .the patio. Carport. Nice quite neighborhood close to Holzer. Call for immediate appointment · · 196'4 NOTICE: ONLY 2 LOTS AVAILABLE IN LAKEVIEW ESTATE. BUY NOW TO BUILD YOUR QUIET NEIGHBORHOO•D./1 CONVENIENT LOCATION. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PART-TIME FARMER! Story Modern 4 room, dining area, kitchen , 3 ~ 1185 NEW LISTING. COMMERCIAL LOT In Point Pleasant area thai has been cleared and reactv for use that has 8 2 bedroom home that is presenfly being rented .. call Wilma tor more delails. me. COMMERCiAL BUILDING - Olive St. 16' door & ceiling wnofl for storage 210 & 220 elect. water & sewer. 6' cement to load & unload in front. 30x80 building appro)(. 3900 sq. ft . bloCk & frame . $45,000. , 1874. RANCH HOME with full basement, ~~710 llv space, gas heat, ...cent. air, 2 fireplaces, rooms, boths . 2 car detached garage, 30)(16 shed, 2 small outbuildings , small framelmme with 2 BA and 1 bath, 2 homes and buildings situate dOn 5 acres more or less Prlc ~ .. in the $70's on~ • 1173 NEWER MOBILE HOME, 3 ·bedroom lovely decorated on 1/2 acre lot close to the Ctty, owner needs ~ more space areal for the single person .or newly weds or the retfree•s' llas a 2 car garage tnat ts heated tor the workshop J)f3rson call us now ' and nice subdivision just a short ·di Stance out of ~ EUNICE NIEHM ........................,. .....44e-1B97 LVNDA FRALEV ............................. 446 6608 PATRICIA ROSS .........................:... 245-9575 PATRICIA HAVS .............................. 44& 3814 _~ NOW to build your dream home in lhis pleasant, quiet, EASILY COMMERCIAL SUPER LOC ATIONI INVESTMENT PROPERTY! LEGR.ANDE BLVD. ~-4 Frontage ·sA 7 & Pike St. .2 bedrooms, family rOom , & 2 . lots . House pool garagew/apartment , and 20'x38' i.nground w/newer liner, nice lot. 11737 additional buildings. •739 ·bedrooms. Large lawn . . 1725 • hou$9, 2 baths, 2 car """"""· 1 Lots of raod frontage, ap~orox.1 28 acres. Branrh 01/i~~ - 446-6806 11 Lot:u~ St. GaiU,Olls, Ohio 45631 . 1841 A TOUCH OF CLASS -The remaft(able spacious home with view of the county. Hallan tile foyer, cathedral ceMing with balcony, 3 BR, 2 112 balhs, living room with woodbuming fireplace, equip. k~chen, breaktast room has 8 Jg. window, stereo speakers throughout, brass light fhctures anct mu~h more. 2 car anach9ct garage, ante starana, 2 acres mil. This house is maintonance free of •bell quality. Make your appointment and see tr you don't agree. - · OWNER-·~ AN OFFER. on lhla 3·4 bedroom, · -1 ""'"'~ 2. baths, full basement. 2 car garage In a nice neighborhOOd and priced at only $40,000.00, don, delay '"-'"'use 1hla one w>'il ~ last and make someone a lovelu ~ w::' home, needs a llftle TLC. 1131 GREAT FARMLAND FOR THE FARMER minded, SO acres level to slightly rolling with a 4 bedroom farmhouse that 11eeds some TLC; and priced at MASTERPIECE IN THIS OUTSTANDING .$6000000 caiiWo'lmatodau, . NEIGHBORHOOD. 5 ACRES MIL ALSO 2.3-48 ACRES ' , ' M/L CLOSE TO SHOj)PING AND HOLiER HOSPITAL 1111 GREATLY REDUCED, Large 4 bedrm . l'lOme, 2 n:n. wlfireplace, level lot. Located cl~se to freeway e:dt on ALL LOTS SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS. · baths, new carpel. new roof. 20 Acres of land. Owner · S.A. 5 min from town & Holzer Hospttal. ·- ~ • wants a quick sale $65,000. 1145 TERIFFIC PRICE S40,000 · HO!fl~ reduced tor Immediate sale, 3 bedrm. ranch , LR, & dtmng area, family TWO+ TWQ: 2 Houses & 2 CUTIE PIEI lidy 2 bedroom lots! Both situated in Gallipolis . 2 Story w/ · 4 home in good repair. Ideal for bedrooms, 2 baths, large investment property or an room s & a 1 bedroom brick excellent starter home. $20's. view, lots of c~binels «730 kitchen, large dining •uun>,o home. t709 family room &,living room NEW LISTING! SPACE 1021 SECONO AVENUE· 2 w/lireplaces, garage and INSIDE ANO OUT! Raised story home, 3 be*ooms,. much more to offer, Call today! ranch with 4 bedrooms, living living room, dining room, ' 1715 room w/new carpet, kitchen, kitchen , 2 car g~rage.' NeW basement wifh tamily rom & 1 car garage . Concrete drive . carpi3tlng & . more. OWNER BRICK.t 1/2 STORY AT THE #717 EDGE Additional lot with mob.ile ·WANTS SOLD $40'S. home hook-up and oversizeo. garage. Total acreage approx. 2.92. OF bed~ooms, TOWNI 2 baths , ·li room, kitchen. large t748 porch. Convenient. 1712 DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Ge& I 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1-992-6614 1-800-837·1094 '94 GMC SAFARI VAN Extended Chassis..Driver's Side Airbag, Anti-Lock Brakes, Air CondHionlng, Automatic Overdrive, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Cruise Control, AM/FM Stereo, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, 8-Pasaenger Seating. 121n Stock- Low Miles 1994 CHEVY CAVALIER R/S '94 BUICK SKYLARK ·~omatic • Cruise • Air Conditioner • Power Windows • V-6 Engine • Cassette .. • Rear Defogger • Loaded • Titt "SAVE" or • t994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD YOUR CHOICE • Park Avenue • -GrandAms • Grand Prixs • Bonneville • Sunbirds • Centurys With Balance of Factory Warranty! 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Today, the county's first state highway project will begin since the four-lane was completed between Darwin and Rock Springs. After a ceremonial ground breaking, Kokosing Construction Co. is to begin building the 2.25mile section between Rock Springs and Five Points. The $12.3 million project- the first phase of. the county's 18.5mile U.S. Route 33/Interstate 77 · connector - should be completed by spring 1996. This highway will serve as · another step toward development, said Nancy Yoacbam, ODOT spokeswoman. "Yes, the governor committed to tbis project to bring economic . development here," Yoacbam said of Gov. George Voinovicb's 1990 campaign pledge. Since the Ravenswood (W.Va.) · Bridge was completed in fall of . 1981, meetings and petition drives on thew connector have been held from Fairfield County in Ohio to Jtickson County, W.Va. "All those counties designated Ibis as the first priority," Yoacbam added. "This is the first step in what has taken many, many, many steps to get here." . The 2.25 stretch of bigh-xay is tbe first of five sections between Roell Springs and Ravenswood. This portion will also complete the State Route 7 bypass around Middleport and Pomeroy. Local people made Ibis project possible, Yoacham said. "There are so many local people that were behind this project; that have wanted this; that have cried tears for Ibis," she said. "I wish we could recognize them all. I hope an equipment operator uses a bulldozer to prePREPARING FOR CONSTRUCTION they know how greatly they're pare the site. The road wiD collhect to the end of · Kokoslng Construction Co. employees set to appreciated." · the existing four-lane, at right. Groundhreaklng construct the first section of the U.S. 3311-77 Area residents have been made for the connector's first phase from Rock Connector Road this spring have been busy' many .promises in· the past, said Springs to Five Polnls was held this afternoon: · preparing .a location for the company traDer on Stev,e Story, local connector _coor(Sentinel photo) Pomeroy Pike near. Melp IUgb School. Above, dinator. Julia Houdasbelt-Thornton; "I'm pleased. It's the first business. It's possible to upgrade needed progress. installment on a long overdue · county economic development the utilities on the site," Thornton "lbe question is, bow long is it promise made by the state of director, said many industrial and said. "But it's no! possible on my going to take to do tbe second Ohio," Story said. "The next sec- warehouse sites could be located part or even the county to put a phase?" Kitchen said. tion is the most critical part. Then it ncar the proposed highway. This highway should serve as a transportation route in." will be a true connector on both "It's the most important step Business traffic typically travels catalyst for local individuals to , ends." forward that can happen to the north to south, particularly between · work even harder, be added. The This portion between the county," Thornton said of the con- Columbus and Charleston, W.Va. county should try to attract small, Ravenswood bridge and Rolandus nector. "Our county has been coming light industry, Kitchen added. is scheduled nex~ he added. Some business prospects have together," Thornton $l!id. "In one way I'm excited,'' "We hope the rest of tbe con- avoided this county beCI\use of Its Ch~ck_ Kitch~o, Mejgs. County Kitchen said. "It's going to show nector can be expedited,'~ Story· · lack-ofbigbway-access;-sbe-added: ·-Chamber of Commerce president, · ·that Meigs County is fmally getting said. "It's possible to get a lead on a said the connector will bnng much- somewhere." Dole: .CI-issident colleague By JIM ABRAMS ·Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Senate Majoiity Leader Bob Dole says be • re~ted an offer by Sen. Mark Hat· field 10 resign from the Senate so that the balanced budget amendment that Hatfield opposed would · not go down to defeat. Hatfield, ~liisting pleas from his Republican .colleagues, was the lone Republican to vote against the coos!itutiooal amendment last week. He joined 33 Democrats to send the ametldmen~ which needed app1:0val by two-thirds of the senators, to a one-vote defeaL •· Dole. R-Kan., speaking on CBS' Face IM Nation Sunday, said the Oregon senator sliD faces po~si­ ble recriminations from his fellow Republicans, who are drafting a letter to Dole discussing Hatfield's defection. "I haven't made that judgment," Dole said when asked whether Hatfield might "be forced to step down from his powerful position as chairman of tbe Senate Appropriations Committee. "I can find other senators who have sort of strayed away on different votes this year." But Dole said Republicans were frustrated about the Hatfield vote, and new members in particular "fed that this ought to be examined." . . He said Hatfield "made a mis· take. He's pan or the leadership." Dole said be told Hatfield before the vote that his opposition was a · reflection on the Republican party and its Senate leader. Hatfield responded by offering . to resign before the vote, which would have given amendment supporters 66 of 99 votes, the twothirds majority. "He indicated at that time that, if I wanted him to, he would resign. That would reduce the number of · votes. I said, 'That's not an option, · Mark,"' Dole said. Hatfield confirmed Dole's account about the resignation offer in a statement issued later Sunday. "I made this offer out of loyalty -· . A Pomeroy man accused of" beating bis girlfriend's 13-montbold baby daughter pleaded guilty Friday IIIQffiing to a felony charge of endangering children. . Timothy T. Thomas, 3 7, appeared Friday morning before Judge Robert Buck .in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Thomas beat ihe child on Dec. 17, 1994, causing heavy bruising from the child's waist 10 its knees, . according to court records. He was arrested later by the Pomeroy Police Department after the baby's mother took her to a hospital for treaunent. ' Endangering cbildren is a second-degree felony punishable by a maximum prison term of 1S years atid a $7,500 fine. Thomas will be senten~ a1 a later date. Prosecutors said they _will ask By GEORGE ABATE designed, sold and built, she added; Sentinel News Staff Also, where the connector ends While work begins on the con- at Five Points cannot predetennine ncctor projcc~ other state highway · where the next phase of the conprojects in the regign are in various . nector begins, Yoacbam said. The stages of completion, acco~ding to interchange cannot be· completed . an·Ohio Dcpariment of Transpona- because the project would be dislion spokeswoman. qualified for federal funding. Next phase Ath•ns to Dorwln Tbe next phase of the connector The development of U.S. 33 will be builL between the between Athens and Darwin is far. Ravenswood (W.Va.) Bridge and ther along than the highway nearest Rolandus, said Nancy Yoacham, · tbe Ravenswood bridge, Yoacbam regional ODOT spokeswoman. said . Consultants have been completThe project consultant has subing tbe environmental document a draft of the environmental mitted· surrounding the project, since 'it had to be updated when American document to federal highway o(fi.. Electric Power agreed to let the cials, she said. Bu~ the federal offistale build across its property, cials are at least four months behind the deadline. Yoacham said. "Once federal highways returns The document should. be fin ished sometime late Ibis year and it, trust me, DistrictiO will work will then be submitted for review . diligently to gel the design fin· by federal highway officials, she ished," Yoacham said. said. _ A public hearing will then be · "We're hoping to have a public set. It was originally anticipated to hearing in early spring to summer be beld this October, she added. of 1996," Yoacbam said. ODOT bas om set a projecied Then, the project will be (Conllnued on l'llge 10) an abrupt bait, ·and the days since . By MICHAEL FLEEMAN have been dedicated largely to matAssociated Press Writer ters outside the jury's presence, LOS ANGELES - With the including: credibility of ·their star wilhess in tallers and their wallets $1,900 legal wrangle over the reluc· lighter, O.J . Simpson's lawyers now have a chance to give a prose· tant Lopez, who threatened to nee cutlon witness the Rosa Lopez • to her native El Salvador rather ' . than wait around a few months to treaunent. Tom Lange, the long-absent provide alibi testimony for Simp· jW)' may vaguely recall, is .one of son; the lead investigators in the Simp•. the video!ilped testimony of son case. When last on tbe witness stand - back on Feb. 23 - be was Lopez, a former maid who used to being cross-examined about police live next-door to Simpson, who claims to have seen Simpson's procedure by Johnnie CQCb{an Jr. . That inquiry was scheduled to Bronco parked outside his hou.se at resume today, followed by prose- about tbe lime of the murders; cution witne~s Brian ''Kato'' Kaelin, the last person to see Simp• the subsequent grueling crossson before the June 12 ~ashing examination that yielded more "I deaths of Nicole Brown Simpson don't remembers"· than a Waterand Rooald Goldman. gate hearing and left serious quesDuring qoss -examinalion of tions al)oul whether the defense Lange, Cochran tried to portray will ever use Lopez in its case; police and coroner's investigators at the scene of the murders as so . • another legal Agbt, tbis one sloppy that critical evidence was ignored. or contaminated, and over tl!e defense's belated submispotential leads in Simpson's favor sion of a taped Lopez interview that Coc~mm· and another attorney were missed. · But Lange's testimony came to · claimed didn't exist., , •a PLEADS GUll.TY - A Pomeroy man accused ot booting bls glrltriend's baby In December 1994 pleaded guilty Friday to a charge of endangerin11 c~ildren. Timothy T. Thomas, rlgbt, Is "· · shown bere with public defender William Safranek. (Sentinel pboto) . . . for the maximum penalty but will not pursue a fine since Thomas i's Indigent. In exchange for the plea, prosecutors decided to not prosecute Thomas on a felonious assault charge, also a second-degree felony. . "This is a very sad case ... as -~- . • New roads and portions of exist· ing highways will -be added to Meigs County and Salisbury Township road systems as pa~ of the first phase of 1be 18.S·mtle U.S, 33/1 nterstate 77 connector project being dedicated today. The portion of State Route 7 between Pomeroy and Five Points will be turned over to the county after this project is finished, said Nancy Yoacham, an Ohio Department of Transportation spokeswoman. ODOT will repair and bolster the slip just south of Five Points before it is transferred, Yoacbam said. . "The·road will be in best' condition as possible before we give it . back to the county, ;• she said. "We've rcpairect 'iinii repaired' ovec the years. When it's a slip in the highway like that, to truly nx it, there has to be some major work." EventuallY., the Five . Points interchange w11l be set up different· ly to accommodate the four-lane highway, Yoacham said. "This is going to complete tbe Route 7 bypass :.s well as start the Ra venswood Connector,'' sire added. . Salisbury ·Township will also (Continued on Pase 10) . Chastened O.J. defense team turns foe u.s on police witness Additional charge ·will be dropped, . prosecution says · ., • to my party and out o.f loyalty to my leader,'' Hatfield said . "I was disturbed that some were using my vote to question his leadership. Sen. Dole declined my resignation and I proceeded to vote on tbi: merits of the amendment as I saw ·them." Oregon's other Republican senalar, Senate Finance Committee Chalnnan Bob Packwood, said be didn't think Hatfield would lose his' cbainnansbip. Packwood told reporters in OreBOB DOLE goo, "Nothing is going to happen to Mark. He will remain as Appro- federal budget is strong,'' Hatfield priations chainnan, Could somt:Qne said in his statement. "We know call for his removal? Yes. Will that what to·do and we len ow how to do happen? No, it will not, and it it. A Republican-led Congress bas should not. its first opportunity in 40 years to "If we start going down that show the American public that we road, what will be the next liunus can make the politically difficult test issue? If you start down that choices necessary to balance the road, we' II soon be eating each budget. We do not need to amend other; and we will become political ' tbe Constitution in order to do that. cannibals," said Packwood, who "It is my inte~tion to lead the bas bad his job challenged because ·Senate A(lproprialions Committee ~f sexual harassment allegations. in taking the steps necessary to " My commiunentto a balanced reduce the deficit immediately." Beating suspect pleads Township, county take over roads COOT forges ahead with area ·projects . may face··payback for vote ~· ' 1 Section, 10 Paget 35 conta A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, -Monday, March 6, 1995 Map on Page 10 plus wilh an auto. door opener. plu5 a detached 14'x16' insulated workshop, a 24'x32' metal pole bam with con- LOT- SPRING SUBDIVISION One large lot approx. t01'x17t '. City water, city sewer, Vol. 45, NO. 216 Copy;lght1995 •' bad a crime as we've ever seen against a child," Said assistant Prosecutor Chris Tenaglia. "The child bas recovered fully and will probably not remember the incident· . wbich is the fortu nate thing," be lidded. · Thomas was represented by public defender WiUiam Safranek. ' jury During all this time, the was on Iy in the counroom twice. The f~rst time was when jurors were ~ ailed into court in sweat pants and T-shirts one Friday . evening, only' to be told the judfe made a mistake and that tbey d h~ve 10 go back to their tempoouy home. 1be second occasion was when the judge bounced one of their own for ~nspecified reasons and replaced that juror with an alternate . The panel last tasted freedom on Jan. 10, the day before tbey were I sequestered. ··--, -- • It all boiled over when ·Judge Lance Ito fined Cochran .and defense auorney Carl Douglas $950 each for withholding the taped interview, and promised, if Lopez' videotaped testimony is ever shown to the jW)', to tell panelists the defense broke the law in withholding the audio tape. ,..; · ' - � 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 03. March 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 March 5, 1995 call hooper kaspar kiley perry