http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/42cdfd51927ee2c57c900707f55cfc27.pdf 63587edbbd3572c186474d5f63fd23e6 PDF Text Text Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport,_O!Jiq__ HE MT ~ llUJoiDI Pllt.H ~ /'1 FOOT mAT THAT OOW..Y UIM' GOST lY.> Television Viewing 111£ lll08 £ 1101 IJIIAIIC> ~THEY lOll UN. 00151D£ 1 loll) WOlD loll~ ""' • THE ...._____ (J,\1,£.! FRI., JUNE 5 •••• • 1:00 (2) • ({). (I). a•g- I I I' I I 12 CER0 Y I, I I I' I I ~ Ill) ~;;c~~~ 3!.~~t)"" Slereo. 0 ' 50. BECAUSE YOURE A DOG. I GUESS YOU 14AVE TO DEPEND ON ME, BUT l cON'T REALLY WANT YOU TO FEEL '(()U HAVE TO DEPEND ON ME .. "'">'·,YOV KNOW WHAT I'M f i)':'M- Ill World Toibty ® llotman ; GE T 0 B 1:05 (I) I Love Lucy 1:30(2). 0 NBC ..... C CIJ D ({) ABC INWi Q_ (lJ Wild Amertc.o Slereo. Q ~ Squon One TV Stereo. I ia aecastNwoO Ill • Andy Grlllllt1 I IIJ Scooby Doo ® INw Zorro Slereo. Q 1:35 (I) Andy Orlllllt1 7:00\llG OWhMioiFarturMo SAYING? ~• Unsold - Craze - Plaid· Kitten · TOASTER "Over the last several years our economy has gotten very weird." one fellow said. "My bank has failed long before my new TOASTER has." Ill• Stor Trek r-~~--~--------, ~~~~tar wiTI'i YOUf" HT. Ttl~ \ f1t}ggl.)tl YOU .)~~ ON Ttl~ SCf"ffN I$ f1~At.. 'PLtAS~ ADJUST \ Neb. (game 14, if necessary) 1 ILl Ill Crooofln 7:35 (I) Sanlonl • Son 1:00 (2) • llroltow Report: Amertc.o Ito Violent A look a YOU~ .rTANDAf1l>S - ~:::--/-~ ,~-" DOvJf'lvJ Afll>. at the increasing violence lhat plagues AmeriCa. focusing on Amet1cans · love for guns and the media's role in glorifying violent acts . (1:00) Sloreo. 0 (!)Lud-oiiM.In ({) Gl (I) Fomlly Molten Lt Murtagh tries to sel Url<el e ALLEYOOP • 8 762 • Q 9. • 986 Fllltlly Foud lillie 1 Ster Sle<eO Ill Collogo llooeball NCAA Wor1d Series from Omaha, up in a!:r game. (A) EAST +J7 • 9 s 43 • 10 9 6 ALDER Fomlly !IIDWhMioiFortune0 ~>II NORTH • Q8s • A K QJ • 73 +AQJI WEST PHILLIP S"tareo. l,J . (I) • Mltmo'o not UM r BRIDGE IIIMoneyllno ® MOYIE: lUnd ollho Bluo Dolpltlno (2:00) 7:05 (I) llevtfly Hlllblllloo r:30 (2) • a J_.-dyl c CIJ D E~J!trbtlnment Tonlghl t K 10 I +K IP32 SOUTH +AK432 • JO tAJ6S2 The innocence of a non-counter ,.,,2. pert. He can lose to a beginner - (lJ (!) illttinv!OII Woek In Rovlew Stareo. 0 aile a e Mlracleo end Othef Wondorl (1 :00) Sleroo i.Amoriclt'oMoot W1nlld A. con artist's tottery· ticket seam; a ~spected murderer. Stereo. 0 Munier, Sho Wrote Q 12!1 c.oolt lnd CltiH 121 PrimeNIWI Q 1:05 (I) MOVIE: One Doll< Night w.•• North Eut 2+ I NT S NT Pass Pass Pass All pass ,. Pass Pass Pass Pass The auctmn was unscientific but el · fective . six spades being the ideal rontract. Assuming the spades are breaking 3-2. you have 12 laydown tricks: live spades, four hearts, one diamond and two clubs. After winning trick one. you should draw two rounds or trumps with the queen and king. U the suit di· vides favorably. cash the spade ace and take a club Hnesse, guaranteeing your contract. · Chicago Cubs at Montreal Expos ILl CIJ • (I). Stop by Step diamonds rrom hand. If an opponent ruffs in, win his probable diamond musl). play all the hearts, discarding switch, draw the last trump and re- peat the club linesse. Uno one ruffs in, play a spade to yoor ace and take a second club finesse. Your last dia· mond loser disappears on lhe club ace. Now watch how lhe actual declarer played the hand. At trick two, be led a diamtxtd to the jack and queen. West switched to a club. Declarer put up all1lirt band.~'i/:,:ereo Q Wooll Sterao. IJ 0 NBA Bolltolboll 1 Small their maniage license. (A) 5 "Godlalher" author Mario fails his tes~s lor renewing Slereo. C (lJ (!) Eoo1!t T oc1t '92 Live coverage of the United MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP en<!IKINEil.Y HANDSOME., INTELLI6£NT.. . and profiles ol individuals from around the world who are !If. a e working on environmental WITTY, SOPHJSTJOmo, 5LIA'VE ... ANQ. o-ITOPCF THAT... PAAA!Ore AQE projects. (2:00) C MO~IE: 'Jollbltdo' CBS F~lght Movie (2:00) Stereo. :]]). Slgltdngo: Gho The story bahind The Entity; capturinQ.9hastly images. (A) true Shtfoo. lfl. _ 11J lloyorid Roollty tales 14 Cooking tal 15 Wingo 16 less than 10 limesaa much El19 Sollllry 20 Author Gardner e.g . 23 Evil grin Lony King dOCtJmented . (I :00) Q 24 GUIISII 21 College dog. 28 Stair 29 Three-card c AUNT LOWEEZY!! TREE HOUSE!! ingredient 40 Having no poinls 42 Uncanny 44 Impose a tax 45 Skirt part 46 Window section 48 Grassy area 5t Olsoma evergreens 52 Coal product 53 Skin and 54 On a single occasion 55 Annapolis grad 56 Ornamental 1 Steal• game 2 Mool repulshl button 57 Ancient (A) 11 Seniors 11 llaroh Stereo. C 10 Astronaut's ferry ill. Hlddoif VltHo A 22 Moulh football team has to adjust to ASTRO-GRAPH onty as 51f"1)ffl9 ~the ~n~t ot both parGraph . c lo thts newspaper . P 0 Bo• tie'S 11 ~ 16 .a IKil ot tola comm•t91428. Cleveland. OH 44101 - J4 2S Be ) l'neflt Ch¥t0e'S.ar-e d ..-.·twor k sure to slate your Zodiac s.gn C~ (Oec.. ........._ tS) To get CANCER (June 21-AIIy 22) S omeone · ma• rmum ~out oC mose wtto m1ght tell you somethtng Cletnmental are ertfler WCW1ung wt1h .,au or for you abou t a mutual frtend today The mi CK - toaa.,. . lei mem ~ as lt ldeperi· mat1on c ou ld be b•asec:l or diSI Orl ecl !.0 (1ently as ;> .,. .tn 1 mtrumum d on ·! chscuss '' ~Mih others untt l you vf! amount Cit~ checked the facts yourself AOUARUS (..._ ....,..,_ "It) If 'fOO addr essed. stamped en ve4ope to Astr o- unreal!sbC loday. ,ou ""9t' attempt Change SOI'I_.,.IIQ that 15 beyQnd 'fOOJ lems with a fnend may anse over some-- power to .ner Dunl dO lft'yttl•ng !rung matenat If there are d1sturbmg : nJPt•ve t't\at a'fll!lcts OlheB as weO developme~~t s . quell thmgs as quiCk ly your"$1eif as poSSlble. PISC8 (Folo. a r .,. Bl • may VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 If Y"'-' ..-e too ease foo you to Ph"' M insistent upon having everyth•ng your than 111 will be to hOnOr them down way today. you could end up betng the hne. Thir* very ~ before one in your parade. Stove to please make others as well as yourself ARIES {Min:tll H-Aprill "8) LI8AA(8epl.2).t)ct. 23)1t'sbeStnotto nltllltliiQ ..,. ".._. broadcast your Intentions prematurety 1S 001 w:a twd aJUid be tOday. There's a Chance a ;eaJous listen- 8U1 odds .-e JOUI" et m1ght try to derail you. d u~ witl be supenor to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be careful mnovattOM.. m do•ng busmess with a friend today: TAURUS (Apri8-.: 21) You' re rea~ each ol you may end up feeling like sonabty lludr;y todaiJ. bul your Uck haS you 've been had. Ther"e could be a gra1n itslmQtuls.. You.....,..llndsome 'lieof truth in both cases. too. tones. wt you"re nol lbly liD gel saneSAGITTARIUS (..... 23-0ec. :tl) An th"'!j foo owtaw4 agreement you enter into today will be lEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22) There are warn tng StgnBIS today that posSIDle prot>- only GEMINI (May 21..June 20) Failing to protect your interests today . coold prove cosily. Sul<:e no one else IS likety to do 11 for you, see to It that you tend to your own store. Gemini. treat ~rsetl to a birthday gift. Send for Geln'nt s Asllo-Graplt predi<:tlols ·lor lhe year ahead by mailingS 1.25plu$ along, 5811· 10 Proe1111d James reveal their anger toward each other at a party. n--1--+--i -1--+--i ..,..+-+-+--1 -+-+-+--1 ...-t--+4 llomoy Ml..r IIJ , . Hllchhihf Ill Dn Stoe- Sleroo. Ill World® 700 Club WHit Pot make some important changes 10 the year ahead in your basic lifestyle that could prove of benelit to you bOth materially and domeslically. 9 Tlod up ta boot) encompa11· 5$ e may 8 Unrollnod malat 5 Df an olf 111• Clle 20/20 Sleroo YOll 7 Aulhor Grey 4 Look al DOWN 11J Swomp Thing 10:00(l) Mljar lo119U0 lloooboll Atlanta Bravos al San Diogo Padras (L) June7, 1812 6--arms one another a new female center . (A) Stereo. BERNICE BEDE OSOL lng vl1w 3 Shldelnlo 9:30 CIJ • CltMro (I) • lllby Tllo Maggie and THAT'LL L'ARN YOU TO TAKE YORE Nlllfl'~ SOMEWHARS ELSE II MAKE UNCLE SNUFFY STAY OUT OF MY sword Jl Soap 49 Shapeleoo 18 Spanlstl hero a......,,.,,..,• ._ t r,orto 23 Swill orcoalt (abbr.) 25 Up-good 26 Hypnotllod 30 Sltlnny llohoo By KEVIN KELLY Special to lhe T -S GALLIPOLIS - Reured educa tor Thomas E. Hairslon of Bidwell has been formally recognized by the state for a career filled with accomplishments by being named to the Ohio Semor Citizen Hall of Fame. HatrSion. who rettred in 1979 following a 3-ycar stinl as supcrin tendenl of the Gallia County Local School District, was inducted inlo the Hall of Fame a1 a ceremony in Columbus on May 13. A presenration was made to Hairston by Gov. George Voinovich. The announcement of HairslOil ' s appoinrment was made by Judith Y. Brachman, director of the Ohio Dcparunent of Aging. The Hall of Fame was esiablished in 1977 to recognire outstanding accomplishments and exceptional contribu · tions of older Ohioans, begun or con1inued afler the age of 60 . Hairston is among II people induciCd into ihe Hall of Fame this mooth, bringing its membership to 150. "I guess whal I feel lhe most is elation." Hairston remarked. 'What surprises me the most is that no one from southeastern Ohio had won this honor before, which makes it more of a surprise. "But to me, it's not your age you should be recognized for, it' s whal you do," he added. The assistant state director of Ohio' s chapter of the Amwcan Associatton of Retired Person s, Hairslon is a native of lhe Waterloo area of Lawreoce Counly. ihe home of the famed Waierloo Wonders high school baskeiball team, coached by his older broiher Mage llan. Following his graduation from htgh school, Hairston received a bachelor's degree from Wilminglon College in 1942, the sam e year he joined 1he U.S . Marine Corps. During the war, he was assigned 1o the staff of Leatherneck, the official Corps maga zmc. Hairston received his masler of art s in educatton from Marshall University in 1950. but had slarled htS career in education four years earlier as a reacher and coach at Monroeville, Ohio. In 194 7. he was named superintendent of Walerloo Local Schools, and five years later ass umed ihe superintendeni's post al the Dawson-Bryan! Local Schools in Coal Grove. He served one year as assisrant superinrendent of Lawrence County Schools. In 1957, Hairston. his wife. lhe former Belly Jo White, and 1heir children moved lo Mansfteld, where Hairston became director of personnel for that city's school system. After serving three years as fir st assistant superintendent for administration and personnel at Mansfteld, Hairston became assisranl placement director at Ohio Stale University from 1961 to 1965, a positioo he held while conducting post-master's wm'< in educatiooal administrntion. Hairston said working in university placement was "the lhing I wanied the most," and he pursued htS goal further by serving II yearas director of the Placement Cen1er al Kenl State University, the post he held before being named Gallia Local superintendent in 1976. His enthusiasm for helping col lege graduates find jobs in the areas in which they were trained led him 10 be named chairman of the Continued on A·l 32 Enzrmo 34 Poring 35 PorfuiM 36 Tried 37 Papalonvoy olllcor 311111ollkoo 41 L1nguage R-..n -+-+-t--1 ,....t-+-1-t-+--1 .,...t--+-1 BoHbd Cincinnati AedlJ at Los Angeles Dodgers (L) 0 A1y Bradbury~ Ill Auolln Encore Stereo. Ill Mltjar Looguo lloooboU Ill - oulllx 43 Comparative IUffll 46 Unit of lllumlnotlon 47 Joponabariglne 50 Non-profit TV 51 Kontuc:k y t1:00(JJD Clle a • a e bhaegra11 ( l}-Witcft 11J MOVIE: Sizzle llolclt, U.s.A. lA) (2:00) Ill c.oolt lnd a.... Ill Sporll Tanlght OIIIWin 11 :30 (2). """*'.,... Eadlllllt•lntt.._...,....,..__ I G.rn..:~~rw , . . _ . _ . Slereo. tllgi:Ait• c 'DIItt Juotlio' Cllmo SllnD. e0 llaniiiiDwn Slereo. Q 11 :35 CIJ • Mo-"tl '92 lllgltllgftll (I) • • PQA Gall , . Momortoiltlgltllghta (I) 11:50 CIJ. a-. t;l 11:5115 ..... tlld... WHit Cltllctntt Md ~ r-..'tc~W.·J~C . The Flnll Round (lJ - (I). CELEBRITY CIPHER c.t.brlly ~~Mil .,. o.ttd INim QIMitltlol• bJ (1) I(J - · ' X Z X M T 8 V Y P X YI KNWO N V T W 0 IT K N W 0 ENXIOY XC JKXJNLT.' INJSEOIII tors in math and science instruc - The equipment which has now si~ university -level mathematics educa1ors and two Hewleti-Packllrd offiCJals . tion. The Meigs High School staff Conlinued on A·l State honors retired educator 38 N.,olpotty 10:30 1111• Mltjar Looguo was assisted in preparing the proposal by the University of Rio Grande as a pan of that univemry ·s program to help area schools in upgrading instructional materials and teaching. The schools receiving lhe awards were selected by a panel of Puz'- on 13 Armadillo Ill parks across the country are BARNEY 9 Mother of Milo. 12 Giani ollairy 21 Physician , AntWIM to Prewtou• 31 Holy peraon 33 Fencing dogs 12!1111tohvlllo Now Slereo U..l ® Sol World Ml,.cle llobln a Frlencll Animal l>rtlls occurring al Sea World lfl , ., .. .... - ACROSS Ht gh School science and math reacher, Rick Ash will be traveling to Chicago lhtS month under Hcwleu Packard Co.'s sponson;hip to attend a week-long reacher train· mg program on the new curriculum materiaJs. To be considered for the grant program, schools were required to submil proposals desc•ibing how their schools would use the calcula- (Gen. James M. Gavin Plant) ©-. . . . .MDIWICU:WUIM.. The World Almanac 00 Crouword Puzzle Finals (game 2. 3 or 4) (L) C CIJ D (I) e Dlnouun £air AEP spokesperson B.J. Smith ancc strategy, in accordance with satd the new round of PUCO hear- Ohio Senale Bill 143." ings is another step in lhc regulatoFollowtng thai slep, lhe U.S . ry process. EPA must issue the emission "We are pleased that the Corps allowances available to utilities of Engineers has decided to issue which build scrubbers. perm its as on e step toward the The corps issued the pcrmiiS. in stallation of sc rubbers a1 the Signed Thursday by Col. James Gavin plant for compliance with VanEpps, chief of the corps ' Html· ihe Clean Air Act amendmeniS of ington district. after weighing the 1990," Smith said. "The company lestimony given at a May 4 J>Jblic has asked the PUCO to mle on the hearing at Meigs High School. inSiall ali on of lhe scrubbers al Granting of the penni IS was urged Gavin as the lowest cost compliContinued on A-l dummy's ace, discarded his second club on a top bur~ played a diomond to his ace and ruffed a dlamoad with dummy's spade fi .... Finally be lhw trumps and claimed. The approlli· mately 1>-pe~Unt tine had worked as well as the 100-peroent line. J.T. and Cody dress in drag to replace members in an Summ~ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentiael Staff POMEROY - Meigs High School is one of 106 high schools in the Uniied Srares and Canada 10 receive a classroom calculator program gran! from Hewlelt Packard Co. As a recipient Meigs High School has received curriculum materials, along with graphmg calculaton; and related equipmen1 val· ued at $8.500. In addiUon Meigs from a club duplicate in New Vork' ' - - - - - - - - - - - . . J lead. 17 Sectlono, 126 Pogeo A Multlmedle lnc. Newapa~per MHS is one of 106 schools to receive classroom calculator program grant Cover the East-West cards and plan 1:30 (!) Mojar Looguo Boooboll Naliorts' Eortl1 al 3 p.m. and 6 p.m., at Athens Cily ensuing effons of civic leaders, the Hall; Thursday, July 2 al 2 p.m. United Mine Workers of America and 6 p.m. at lhe PUCO offices al and other groups to oonvince AEP 180 E. Broad St., Columbus; and 10 inSiall $800 million in coalThursday, July 9 at 3 p.m. and 6 scrubbing lechnology at Gavin and p.m., a1 Canton City HalL save more than 1,000 jobs at the The compliance plan AEP ftled mining complex led to AEP's deci with the PUCO on April 29 is its sion to ftle a new plan. second in less than a year. liS origi· Ohio Power and the Meigs nal plan, submiued in May 199 (, Mines are subsidiaries of AEP . called for swirching Gavin's fuel In ihe new plan. lhe utility gianl source 10 low-sulfur, out-of-state proposes paying for the installation coal inSiead of the high-sulfur coal of the scrubbers through a lease produced at the Meigs Mines. The financing arrangement Opening lead ' 8 As an example, look at today's deal, If lhe spades are 4-1, take an immediate club finesse . When it wins (as it (AI (1 55) 9:00 (2) • placement of fill malerial in certain nearby wetlands earlier in the week . But the project needs approval from the Public Utiliti"' Com mission of Ohio and the U.S. Environmenlal Protection Agency before taking effect The PUCO has scheduled a series of public hearings on American Electric Power's compliance strntegy with the Clean Air Act of 1990. which calls for the installalion of the scrubbers a1 Gavin. The hearings will be Thursday. June 25 the play m s1x spades against a heart Stereo. (lJ (!) \!!II By the T-S Staff CHESHIRE - The race 10 install scrubber technology al the Gen. James M. Gavin Power Plan! has cleared one regulatory hurdle, but has two more to pass before the clean air devices become a rcalily for the Ohio Power Co. -owned facility. The US Anny Corps of Engincen; gave tts appmval 10 penniiS necessary for the conslruction of a lime barge loading dock from the Ohio River 10 the plan! and lhe Vulnerable: Neither 6t something that doesn't often happen in other games ndn 60 percent. Gavin scrubbers face more regulatory hurdles Dealer: South Soalh Bndge ran be a frustrating game for everyone, but especially for an ell- High in lower 80s. Chance or Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galllpoii-"Dint Pleasant, June 7, 1992 +75 By Pbilllp Alder Along the rivrr .............. Rl· 7 Businessl.l'arm ..... ....... ... 0 1-8 Classified ....................... 03· 7 Deaths. ............................... A2 Editoral ............................. A4 Sports. .......................... .. CI-8 Weather ...........................A-3 Vol. 27, No. 18 Copyrighted 1992 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS a e EnJ!<IIInment Tonight Stereo . ~ IIJ MKGyver Q Ttl~~~ It f'IO I €) Mltrritd... With Cltlldren a• I P~ 1 NI NUMBERED Inside • xmts· Comp lelo ••• chockle qooJod by tdi11"1 [J in the m1!smg words UNSCR AMB lE fORI I I _,;.A.;.;.N:.c..; SW~ f ~--,.L·---1-.......- i . Jeopardy! Q ERNEST t Where are results of recent Meigs gas survey?- Bob Hoeflich- Page A-6 "You don't get any work done . You're jusl lazy!" one complained to worker another." Laziness," smiled the goof off, "is just getting your rest before you ...... --1" l Elf ERS IN SQUARES In- Edition Q ~ptlfltlni Gallia County apple dates back to 1859 - James Sands - Page A-8 you de~elop from step No. 3 be low f} [lj D A.P. Indy 124th Belmont winner - C-1 B-1 I' I' I I • RUTIVE I C) 17 I e I II I e - Heritage Weekend scheduled June 13-1 TAR I TE EVENING 75 cent-. X ZNOXVR, UTCCXO 0 II KI C I . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "You can never tx~gg~rate when tt comes to Hollywood." - (Director! Robeft Altman. 5 FIRST FOR SOUTifERN OmO - Retired educator Thomas E. Hairston, SKOnd from ~en, bas berome the first person rrom southem Ohio to he named to the Ohio Senior Cilimls Hall ol Fame ror his aecomplisbmenl5. Flaakiag blm -i are State Rep . Mary Abel, Stat< Sea. Jan Michnl Long and Pamela K. Matura, dir<ctor or tbe Area Ageacy oa Aglag District 1 orr~ In Rio Grande. (Photo by Ed Wylie). GRANT RECIPIENT- Meigs High School has been awarded a classroom calculator program grant by Hewlett-Packard Co. and hardware valued at over $3,500 bas been delivered to the school. Assisting Meigs ia developing the ~rani proposal was June Slobodian or the Uni- versity ol Rio Grande, pictured len. Rick Ash, standing, math·science teacher, will br traveling to Chicago later this month ror a week 's training session. The students shown working with th< equipment here are len, Lori Krlly and Kalrina Turner. Utility settles in 1987 death at Sporn POINT PLEASANT - Ohio Power Company has agreed 10 pay an appm,;imatc $7.5 million scttlcmcnl, reporiCdly lite largesl verdict paid in a smgle death in !he history of West Vtrginia, to the family of Michael Pasquale. In Augusl 1987. 23 year-old Pasquale was killed when he cut imo an energ1z.ed 2.300-voli electne cable al the Pltitip Sporn Power Plan! tn Mason County. Sporn tS a division of the Ohio Power Company. Pasquale was employed by Gallia Refngeralion, which was doing contra:! work a1 the Sporn facility for Central Operating Companyan American Elocoic Power subsidiary thai ran the Sporn plant AI ihe time of his death , Pasquale was married and had two young children, lhe youngest bcmg seven weeks of age. Randy Magan, coonscl for Daplten Pasquale and her family, filed a suil against the Ohio Power Company, Central Operating Com· pony and Gallia Refrigerntion. Ohio Power and Cenual Openling were aile~ to have in their common law duly 10 provide Pasquale wiih a reasonably safe place to worlc. In 1990. a Mason County jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintifT and her family. The jury assessed damages for loss of income and services in the amoun1 of $1 .174,712 and damages for sorrow. menial anguish and loss of companionship m the sum of $5 • million. The power company defendantS appealed thtS verdicl to the WeSI Virgm;a Supreme Court of Appeals. On May 15 , 1992, the West Virginia Supreme Coon of Appeals unanimously affinned the jury decision m a 5-0 vote. Morgan reponed thai ihcrcaller the power company defendants abandoned all further appeals and paid un10 the plaintiff and her farntly a sum of approximately $7.3 million . This amount includes interest from the date of the verdtct. "Mrs. Pasquale and her family are deeply graiCful to ihe Mason County JUry that n..~ lcd m her favor She is also gratciul the West Vu gima Supreme Coon of Appeal; affirmed the verdict unanimoush·:· Morgan said. Mrs. Pasquale aiso hopes )Ob sit"' for al l wor'<ers wtll be made safer in West V irg m~.a as a result of thts dectsion, he added. Morgan declared ih tS ca.o;c was by far the mosl difficull case he has ever encountered, but is convinced the end result JUSbfied the years of litigation with the power company defendaniS. Morgan bcUeves the verdicl and subsequent affinnalion was a VICtory for CVCf)' work.ing man and woman and thc1r fam1hes in West Virginia. Riffe challenges legality of July 1 budget cuts By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The Voinovich administralion has defended the legality of its decision 10 order S370 million in budget cut• July I. House Speaker Vern Riffe, 0 Wheelersburg , said Gov. George Voinovich may be on shaky legal gro und wilh the plan, whi c h is designed to bring the slate budge! into balance. Riffe said Friday ihat he understands the law prohibits culling more than the difference bel ween esLimated revenues in the fiscal year staning Ju ly I and the amounl appropriaied by the Legislature. He noled that this fiscal year will end with an $18 million bal · ancc. "How can we say that ihe fiscal year starting July I is $370 million oul of balance? The economists have been wrong before," Riffe said, referring to forecasters whose estimates of future revenues are used in the budget. Paolo DeMaria. assistant budget direclor, said ihe law refened to by Riffe is subjecl to inlerpretation. Coatiaued on A·Z •, \ �Page A2-sunday Times Sentinel June 7, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV June 7, 1992 --Area deaths-- Voinovich wants litter program extended Marie C. Taylor :-.~~LIS- Marie C. Tayb, 80, Gallipolis, died Friday, June 5, - Born Aug. 30, 1912, 81 Hogsen, W.Va., daughter of the late William and Nancy Jenkins Crawford, she was a member of lhe Wyona Pente• coslal ClnD'Ch 81 Gallipolis Ferry. ' S~ was also preN"'ed in death by her husband, Too Crawford, and by five SISI.erS and one brother. : Surviving are. a son, James Gordon of Gallipolis; a brolher, Charles , Crawford of Gallipolis Fell')'; and two grandchildren. • Services will be Monday 81 I:30 p.m. in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, : Point PleasanL Burial wiU be in Vion Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call ; at !be funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. ~• Hazel V. Wright POINT PLEASANT, W.Va-Ha:ze! V. Wri_gh~ 100, of Point Pleasant, • died Saturday, June 6, 1992, foUowmg a long illness. : She was born October 27, 1891, in Rolland, OH., the daughter of !be ; • late Cash and Aorence Van Zanl. : For the last several months, she has been residing in Caren Haven of ; Point Pleasanl · In addition to her parents, she was precedoo in death by two sisters. ; Survivors include one son. David Wright of Point Pleasan~ six ; grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. . : Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., at !be Langsvdle . Christian Church, Langsvtle, OH., wtlh !be Rev. Robcn Messer offictal: ing. Burial will follow in !be Miles Cemetery, Rutland. · Friends may call Wilcoxen Funeral Home_Monday from. 7 to 9 p.m. The ; body will be taken to !be church one hour poor to Tuesday s servtce. . :One-third of high school .students dropping behind . WASHINGTON (AP)- More . than one-third of high school-age : Americans have either dropped : behind their class level or dropped • out entirely, the Census Bureau : said Friday in a repon on school : enrollment in 1990. The report, entitled ··s,hool : Enrollment- Social and Econom·.cc Characteristics of Students," :)aid 40 pc=nt of boys and 29 per:~ of girls ages 15-17 were eilher :'one or more grades behind in · school or had left school wilhout : graduating. : It said the 34.8 percent overall · rate of laggers and dropouts was up :from 29.1 percent in 1980. That : occurred despite a decline in !be · annual dropout rate from 6 percent : in 1980 to 4 percent in 1990. The study also found that the : gap between white students and : black and Hispanic shldents widens : as !be youngsters get older. Amoog pupils ages &-8, the rate ; of !bose falling behind their age : group was 22 percent for all three 'groups. The major changes occur in the next few years, and by the time they're teenagers, the dropout-drop behind rate was 32 percent for whites, 48 percent for blacks and 48.9 percent for Hispanics. ·'A great deal of falling behind in school occurs at an early age for black and H1spanic students," report author Robert Kaminski said. In !be high school group, 53.3 percent of black males were either bchmd or dropped out, compared with 52.8 percent of Hispanic males, 44.4 percent of Hispanic females , 42.7 percent of black females. 37.4 per,ent of white males and 26.3 percent of white females. The dropout rate alone was 8 percent for H1spanics, 5.1 percent for blacks and 3.8 percent for whites. Economic stabls was also a factor in attendance, with the 1990 high school dropout rate reaching 6 percent for children from families with incomes less than $20,000, but only I percent for those wilh fami ly incomes greater than $40,000. Among 3- and 4-year-olds, 30 percent from homes with family mcomes less than $20,000 were enrolled in nursery school, compared with 59 percent from families earning $40,000 or more. The repon also found: -Only 49 percent of Hispanic children ages 3 to 5 were enroUed in preschool or kinderganen, compared with 57.8 percent of black children and 60 percent of whites. - Fony-one percent of whites ages 20 and 21 were enrolled m college, compared with 28.4 percent of blacks and 27.2 percent of Hispanics. -Enrollment m grades 1-8 stood at 29.3 million m 1990. There were 12.8 million in high school and 13.6 million in college. Continued rrom A-1 _ __ Riffie••• __::_==.::=-:.:..:::.:.:.::....:___ But he added, " We feel comfortable with what we are doing . Essentially, we're trying to cover what we lmow will be slate obligations.'' Voinovich said Thursday that the deficit, including the soaring costs of Mooicaid that weren't fully anuci pated, will be at least $370 mi11 ion and that he plans to order cuts of that amount on July I. He said he stiU hopes Riffe and otller leaders will reconsider !heir refusal 10 increase taxes on cigarettes and alcoholic beverages. Adoption of such taxes would eliminate or at least ease the sting of major 'uts in imponant areas such as higher ooucation, he said. Riffe sa1d Voinovich should slow down because all possible alternatives to cuts haven 'l been fully examined. He recalled that in 1982, temporary taxes were adopted to deal with a similar deficit "A II I am asking is that we be sure we know what we are doing. I've sent word to the governor that I will not run from my responsibilities, and I'm no~" he said. But he added, "The Legislature and the people of this state are not in any mood for any additional taxe s. '· CWA's proposed boycott of AT&T gaining support WASHINGTON (AP)- Mem bers of olher unions are ready to join the Communications Workers of America in a boycott of AT&T if contract negotiations reach an impasse. The Teamsters and United Auto Workers, two of the nation 's largest unions, said Friday they would transfer long dislance service to another carrier as soon as CWA gave !be word. CWA and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers have been working wilhout a contract since Sunday, when their three-year pact with American Tdephone and Telegraph expired CWA President Morton Bahr ruled out a strike over !be weekend and CW A spokesman Jeff Miller said the union would not call for the boycott over the weekend, eitheo'. AT&T reponed progress in talks Friday. which were to continue all wedtcnd. The stickiest issues have been WIICS. pensions and the com~y·s ~t of waters losing JObs to recbnology. MiUer said more than 60,000 CWA members have signed cards allowing 8lllllha long distance carrier to take over their residential service. He wouldn't name the aJternau carrier, but the union has iodicated it would not be an adamantly non-union company. Some individual IBEW mem bers and locals also are participat- ing in the CWA-organ1zed cardsigmng, said IBEW spokesman Bob Stander, who said his union also is employing other laetics. " In the end we will each do what we have to do to put lhe most pressure on AT&T to get an agreement that is just and fair," Stander said. "The Teamsters stand foursquare with the Communications Workers, and if !bey ask us 10 be a part of the electronic picket line and transfer our service away from AT&T, we will do i~" said David Mitthell, assistant to Teamsters president Ron Carey. The Teamsters Unioo, witll 643 local offices and 1.5 million members, generates a tremendous amount of long dislance business, Mitthell said. United Auto Workers spokesman Reg McGhee said his 1.4 miUion·member union also will suppon CWA's boycott. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich says a litter prevention and recycling program due to expire next year should be continued, but he has not decided whether to seek changes in the tax that pays for it The program, supported by $10 million a year from a litter tax on caporatioos, will end in June 1993 urdess extended by legisi8101S. Voinovich said he suppons continued operation of the litter office, which is part of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. However, a special committee he appointed to recommend better ways of running state ~ovemment concluded the focus of the litter program was unclear and said tile tax used to raise mOI)ey for it ought to he reconsidered. The Operations Improvement Task Force said !bat if the program is maintained , its focus should he shifted from litter prevention to waste reduction and recycling. ''Consider repladn~ its suppon· ing tax with higher sohd waste disposal charges to directly affect !be producers of waste and unrecyclable materials," the task force said. Voinovich outlined his support for extending the program in a news release. "Government has the responsibility to take the lead and set an exam ple for the private sector, local govermnents and its citizens on !be imponance of recycling and liner prevention," he said. Michael Dawson, a Voinovich executive assistant, said !be natural resources department believes the program is working well. "That particular program raises about $10 million a year, and between 70 {perceot) and 75 percent or it goes right back to local communities for !hem to administer their recycling and liner programs," Dawson said. Sunday, June 7 " It's a btg help to local govern· ment entities who are trying to fight !be war on litter and also get involved in imporlant recycling programs." . Dawson said no decision had been reached on the task force proposal to consider replacement of !be tax. Since its inception in 1980', money for tbe program has come from a two-level surcharge on the corporate franchise tax. AU corpo• rations pay a base amount depending on their income, while companies that make or sell liner stream products pay higher rates. · Accu- Weather~ forecast for daytime conditions and 8y The Associated Press After anolher cold front hit Ohio MICH . last night to bring increasing cha nc es for more showers and thunderstorms it will continue on Sunday. Wet weather wiU likely contint PA ue over eastern and soulhem Ohio mainly during the ftrst part of the IMansfieldlat ' l·• day. Stronger high pressure will nose into the lower Great Lakes Sunday afternoon bringing dry air into !be state and ending the showery wealher. Around tbe nation •lcolumbuslat'l Fog shrouded much of the East Coast and Midwest early Saturday. It rained in New England. Forecasters predicted more ram Sunday in New England and parts of !be Mississippi Valley, while !be seaso n's first heat wave was expec ted in the Southeast, with W. VA hi ghs in lhe mid-90s. Friday evening, 3.5 inches of KY . mm feU in 45 minutes near Prosser, Ncb., and large hail fell al Fullerton. Neb. Tornadoes touchoo down in Colorado, Nebmska and Kansas, ,,,~·- : .·· but there were no report; of injuries Showets T-slorms Rarn Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pr Cloudy Cloudy or serious damage. Vis Associsttld Preu GraphcsNel C1992 Accu-Weathar . Inc Heavy rainfall caused widespread noocting of streets and Extended lorecast: Soutb-Ceotral Obio highways in New Jersey. Tuesday through Thursday: Sunday, showers and thunderRainshowcrs and lhunderstonns Tuesday, fair. Lows in the 50s. n tended over the Atlantic coastal stonns likely. The high in the lower Highs lower 70s 10 low er 80s . states, th e Appalachians, the Oh1o 80s. The chance of rain is 60 perWednesday, a chance of showers Valley, the Mississippi Vall ey, cent. Sunday night, partly cloudy. and thunderstorms. Lows mid -51}; much of the Plains and much of the A chance of showers and lhunderto mid -60s. Highs mostly in the Rock.ies. storms early. The low around 60. 80s. Thursday, a chance of showThe chance of rain is 50 percent. ers. Lows in the 50s. Highs m the Monday, mostly sunny. The high 70s. POMEROY - Marriage lice nses around 80. have been issuoo in Meigs County Probate Court to Johnnte Mac Brown, 28, Langsville, and Jane Bare, 41, Dexter; Rodney Dewayne King , 28, Pomeroy, and Misty Gay Van Meter, 18, Middleport ; and Homer Stephen Hill, Jr ., 31. GALLIPOLIS - "W1th school ever botheroo by a stranger in a car, Pomeroy, and Beverly Jane Wil out, parents should take special or if th ey should ever see a playson, 32, Pomeroy. steps to ensure the safety of their mate getting into a stranger's car, children," Gallia County Sheriff they should get the license number Dennis Salisbury said. "You can of lhe car and a description, if posmake the summer a fun tim e for Sible," ~Ic sheriff said. "Remember CLEVELAND' (AP) - Here are your children by making sure they to report any incidents to law Friday night' s Ohio Lottery selec follow some Simple guidelines for enforcement officials immediately. uons: their safety." "As parents, you should know Pick 3 Numbers 6-1 -2 With increased tim e on their the character of the adults who (Si<, one, two) hands without supervision, it IS become frie ndly with your chil especially imponant to know where dren," Salisbury notal. "Know the Pick 4 Numbers 3-0-0-7 your children are at all times, Salis- background of babysittcrs or any(tlvee,zero,zero,seven) bury said. You should also caution one who has charge of your chil Buckeye 5 Numbers your children about contact with dren in your absence." 12-15-30-32-37 strangers, he added. The mo st important thing for (twelv e, fifteen, thirty, thirtY· "Remind your children never lo ch ildren to know is !bat there are enter a stranger's car or house , certain people they can depend on two, lhiny-seven) The Super Lono jackpot is $20 never to accept money or gifts from - parents, law enforcement offi million. strangers, and never lo lei a cers and teachers. stranger touch them or join them in "The sheriff's office is co nplay," Salisbury said. cerned about the safety of all chil Children should play in groups, dren," Salisbury concluded. "Let's never alone or in vacant buildm~s make this a safe summer for everyor alleys. When heading to a publtc one." place, th ey should always go with a friend. Salisbury urged parents to ask [heir children to tell them of any (USPS 525-100! unusual actions of grown-ups they Publiahed each Sunday, 826 Third Ave., Gallipolia, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley may encounter. PubliahinJ Company/Multi!Mdia , Inc "Teach them that 1f they are Second clua po~~t.age ~id al C&Jiipolia, • ditionally held by college ami htgh work or diJf>IJ\ lr1r tl 1t: lf kHh ." She \t!HJ n•un: UJ \ trJHil.:r"-. die Lry school students scck ine sum mer mg ttJ pi.~wfl rrtf1r•; 1\.trrl\ , but many employment. uf th e •I L:Tfl"' JU"'I <:tr ~.: n 't good The youths turn to summer employment programs that already enough Ur rc'>Cll And lcwcr people arc huy1ng . serve many, he said. Jont.:\ ~ a•d he'~ not umvmccd ··The vast majority of young the ceo nom y 1\ ra.ov c.: r1 ng . sters, you're going to find !bern on " It alway\ 'recovers ' man elec !be streets," Herron said. tion year." he sa> d. The rise in unemployment Jones and his wife arc living on spawns other increases. her income from an insurance comEvelyn Pappas, who helps run pany. They moved into a small er Pappy's Pawn Shop on the city's apartment and sold one of their soulh side, blames the bad econocars. They have been married two my for a significant boost in cusyears and had planned to start a lDmers. "We see lots of new customers family but will wait now. They are depleting lhw savings every day," she said. "Many peoaccount, money they had mtended Continued from A-1 ple are coming in and trying to sell ••• ---=:.::.::=.:..:..:.:...:..:....:..___ _ __ to use for a downpayment on a anything they can, just to get house. director of the Gallia County ComNational Professional Placement enough money for gas to drive to Association, a position he held for munity Improvement Corporation, Continued rrom A-1 was president of the Gallipolis two years. "Since placement was my num - Developmental Center Advtsory ber one objective, being named Board, and has been a trustee of !be at the hearing by a number of of !be Gallia County Community national chainnan was one of the Area Agency on Aging for south- speakers, while opposition from the Improvement Corporation, said the things I've enjoyed !be most about eastern Ohio and of Serenity Sierra Club - which objectoo pri- scheduling of the PUCO hearings House. the shelter for abused marily lD the placing of fill material were "surprising" and somewhat my career," he said. But there are other accomplish- women and children. He is a mem- in the wetlands - was submitted in ve~ing to local leaders pushing for the scrubbers, but added that he ments Hairston can point to, both ber of several organizations at lhe wnting. Michael D. Gheen, chief of the was optimistic !be PUCO approval of which have affected the lives of University of Rio Grande and !be corps' Regulatory Functions would be forthcoming. southeastern Ohio's young people. Buckeye Hills Career Center AdviBranch, said in announcing the "We're hopeful, but gee whiz, An abiding interest in sports led sory Comminee, and is currently issuance of the permits that "the we !bought the corps approval was him in !be '50s to found the Ohio vice president of the Gallia County anticipatoo benefits outweigh all the last thing neOOed," Fowler said, Valley Conference, an athletic Planning Commission. Upon notification of his reasonable forseeable detriments adding !bat he doesn't expect envileag ue that started with smaller high schools in Lawrence and appointment to the Senior Citizen and !bat authorization for Ibis pro- ronmental objections to take a role Scioto counties and continues Hall of Fame, Hairston was the ject would not be contrary to the in the hearings. "llhink the hearings relate more today with several West Virginia recipient of a citation from Ohio pub~c interest." Local officials were concentcd to the people who use a great deal teams among its members. Senate President Stanley J. of electrictty, such as the manufacIn 1985 he founded and has Aronoff, sponsored by Sen. Jan that the publicity surrounding the turers, and because the ~ttle guy corps permits would lead people to since served as president of the Michael Long. Gallia County Academic Excel"You arc, indeed, a remarkable believe that if approval was grant- needs to be heard," he remarkoo. lence Foundation, which annually individual, combining civic con - ed, the path was cleared for the "The PUCO wants to please both sides, and it's their responsibility to recognizes teachers and students cern and commitment with selfless Gavin scrubbers. hear what the public has to say." lack Fowler, executive director who have excelled in the classinitiative to become a dynamic room. The AEF is widely credited leader in the Gallipolis communi wilh instilling pride and dedication ty," the citation reads. in the county school system. ''WiUingly giving of your time, After completing his duties as energy and abililles, you have Gallia Local superintendent, worked tireles sly to betler the Hairston was officially retired, but world around you, and you have he likes to refer to himself as "'self- earned the respect and esteem of employal." And if you lhink retire- many," the ci1ation continual. "We Pusher Mm... r LllZPN Sell-l'ro)I<Ued Mower LliZSN ment meant he just went fishing , arc certain that, in the years to guess again: Hairston has main - come, you will continue lD display tainoo his memberships in a num - lhc same unwavering commitment ber of organizations and continues for which you hav e been recently to serve oo a number of committees bonored." Ust 469.95 list J69.t5 and organizations. His wife is in The Hairstons are the parents of nursing administration at Holzer lhrec children: Jane Barre of LoveMedical Center. land, Ohio, Anne Seibel of Akron, Locally, he served as interim and Jim Hairston of Mansfield. $70 $70 Lottery numbers PRIME OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT cd by the National Science Founda- MYRTLE BEACH SC 'omS2 9 day ~crcJ:~~ :(tt::.,~.;.,""' -~•·E~ ·c-lllm.u·- ·-· --·~ FREE BROCHURE - · - 1-800-248-9779 CORAL SAHOS liOTl:l After 5:00 P.M. Call 446·111 0 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - One person was killed and at least II IDJurOO in multiple vehicle crash on !be Ohio Turnpike early Saturday. At least 12 vehicles were involvoo, said Renee Patton, a di s~atcher at the Berea post of the Stale Highway Patrol. Traffic was being rerouted around the crash site, using the berms, Ms. Patton said. The tum pike was not closed. : The identities of the vi ctim s were not immooiately released. · Dispatcher Rene Kubisch said that heavy fog may have caused the crash. 399 W. 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We will work hard to get you back into the swim of community activities with an added bonus ofTLC. Our hospital is close to your residence so that friends and .. family can visit you frequently without a lot of travel and hassel. • As a patient, you will see a lot of familiar faces . Out well-trained healthcare team will care FOR you and ABOUT you. AVAILABLE JULY 1 1500 Square Feet CALL 446·9445 One person killed in turnpike crash; II hurt R&G Feed and Supply Co. We're in the mood to celebrate this spedal occasion. So we're offering store-wide discounts on our entire collection of fine jewelry. Up to 50% oH! Member: The Aaaooaled Preu , and the Ohio Newapapn AaaociaUon, National Advertiaing R.fpreaentative, Branham One Yur .. grade engine •14-gauge steel deck •21" Cut, staggered wheel 20·50°/o Off All Fine Jewelry omce. VETERANS MEMORJAL FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Midlred Lambert, Middleport: Grace Welch, Pomeroy; and John Ord, Racine. FRIDAY DISCHARGED None. Continued rrom A-I MHS ···------ grade engine •14-gauge steel deck •21 " Cut, staggered wheel Anniversary Sale Ohio 45631. Enl.trtd u aecond clah m~~ilint mall.er al Pomeroy, Ohio, Poll Hospital news SAVE o4 HP commen:lal - Paul Davies Jewelers Sheriff issues safety tips for kids out of school LAWN·BOY o4 HP commen:lal • in the 90s were recorded in the Southeast, Texas a¢ Calilornia. The high temperature for the nation Friday was 108 degrees 81 Gila Bend, Ariz., Lake. Havasu City, Ariz., and Parter, Ariz. Licenses issued Gavin... tion. La.<t year, the Taft Group recog nizoo Hewlett-Packard as the second-largest corporate giver in tile United States. The company's 1991 philanthropic grants totaled $71 million with about 87 percent or $62 million going to elementary, secondary, and higher education. Plains and Rockies. Readings in the 80s were recorded from the mid-Atlantic states, lhrough !be Ap~hians 10 the Mississippi River, southern Plains, Nevada and Oregon. Highs Weather State been delivered to Meig s H1gh School consists of 28 HP 48S SCIentific graphing calculators for teachers to use in classrooms. an overhead projector that shows the teacher's HP 48SX display on a classroom screen, an HP 82240B infrared print !bat lets students produce output wirelessly from tlleir calculators, complete teacher-train ing mat erial s developed by th e Oregon State University Calculus Curriculum Project, and a program development lmk that lets teacher.; develop custom software on a personal com puter , and then load it into eithe r one of the student or teacher calculators. Last year Hewleu-Packard gave similar grant packages to 40 sc hools in communities in which the company has manufacturing facil1ties. As cx plamcd by Daniel Terpack, ge neral manager of the Hewell- Packard Corvallis Division wh1ch manufactures the calculators, "grafting calculators are an cxcitmg tool for teachers and students in that they help teachers illustrate fundamental concepts of math and science, improve classroom productivity and suppon the development of basic skiDs." The classroom-calculator program was developOO in cooperation wnh the Oregon Slate University Calculus Curriculum Project, one of several initiatives in higher mathematics, curriculum innovatioo and development that is fund - Highs in the 60s were recorda! Saturday for nonhero New England and the nonhero Plains. Temperatures in !be 70s were seen in southem New England , New York and Pennsylvania, and in the central ... Jones is among an increasing number of Ohioans looking for wort, Employment Services says. The agency said Friday that !be state's unemployment rate in May rose to 7.3 percent, its highest point tn four years. April's rate was 6.9 percent. Keith Ewald, director of the bureau 's labor market information division, said there was employment growth but many more people were looking for work. Jim Herron, manager of th e Employment Services office, said more adults now are competing for restaurant work and other jobs tra- SAVE Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page-A3 Wet weather expected to continue around Ohio OH 10 Weather Former marketing director says 'it's tough to stay optimistic on unemployment line' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A fonner marketing director who has been out of work for a year says it's difficult to remain optimistic. Jamie Jones of Columbus said he thought he would bounce back after the home improvement company he worked for went out of business. That was in May 1991 , and Jones was still looking for a job last week. "For the first three months I kept a very positive outlook," Jones, 22, said while waiting at an Ohio Bureau of Employment Services offtee. "But lately it's gotten very tough." Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ,,,,,, '""''" ,, ,,,., u,H 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVIQ-7 DAYS AWEEK FREE DELIVERY & SET UP 1-800·458-6844 446-7283 GALUPOUS, OH. 3RD & PINE ST• Total Paymentt: $138,400.22 Minimum Down Pqment: 20% Down P.-,menta ~n 5% •nd 18% Require Prlvlle Mortgage lniUIWICt Expen-: 1262 AppHCilllon Fee Plua Out of Pocket Collie Rates and Terms Subject to Change Without Notice STAR BANK Service ... our commitment tllat never expires. For Glestlots or G10tes, Please (Ntad Spri~g Valey Offke 446-1399 Siver Bridge Offke 446-9JOO C01rt Street Office 446-0662 Member FDIC @ ~~ ltllUSIHf) DPf'IIRT\JNifY �June 7, 1992 Commentary and perspective Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV Documents show U.S. aware Iraq was terrorist haven June 7, 1992 Page-A4 Democrats unravel Bush's foreign policy A Dl'rialon of ~K. IllS nlrd A..,, GaJUpoU., Oblo Ill Court SL, l'llmeroy, Oblo (614) 991-ll~ (614) 446-~l ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD HOBART WILSON JR. Assistant Publls..r-Controlltr EReutlnEdllor A MEMBER of The Associat£d Press, and the American Newspaper Publilben AsSOl:i.ation. LETIERS OF OPINION an welcome. They sbould be len tban 300 wonls. All letters an subject to editinB and must be oigncd with name, lddnu and telephone number. No unsigned letten will be publisbed. Letten 11bould be in good taste, addressing issues, not pcnonllities. Vice presidency is a farm system for future presidential candidates By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Nearly 33 million primary election voters had a hand in choosing the presidenlial nominees, and hundreds of thousands are signing the petitions that will make it a three-way race. Now, wilh a single vote apiece, Bill Clinton, Ross Perot and President Bush will pick the candidales most likely to succeed one of them . In seven of the last eight presidential elections, at least one of the major pany presidential nominees had served as vice president flfSt. Five of the last nine presidents had been vice presiden~ three of them by succession, two by election. Jokes and gibes about !he vice presidency are a trad1tion. Vice President Dan Quayle is a staple for the one-lillCIS of late night television, especially since his family values criticism of TV single mother Murphy Brown. For all of that, the vice presidency has become a farm system for future pres1dential candidates. In h1s book, "Crapshoo~" author Jules Witcover calls the office lhe most important stepping stone to the presidency, and says nobody who holds it "can be dism1ssed out of hand, as once was the case, as a serious presidenual prospect.·· So the selections for this year's tickets- Bush has said Quayle will be his running mate again- could be major factors in the presidential campaign of 19%. A University of Vtrginia study, led by a fanner vice presidential candidate. calls the selection system "often awkward, sloppy and imr:rfect," but says it ought to remain a one-man choice by the presidential nominees. That repon says presidential nominees should deal more carefully and methodically w1th the choice of running mates than has sometimes been the case, and should make sure they are of presidential caliber, "given the strong likelihood of succession.'' The commission was headed by Edmund S. Muskie, the Democratic vice presidential candidate in 1968 and a fmalist for the ticket in 1972, with his own futile pres1dential campaign sandwiched between. He says presidenual nominees need the flexibi lity to choose compatible running mates who can hel p the ticket politically. So the commission doesn't advocate turning the choice over to open conventions, to choose from a list of prospects acceptab le to the presidential nominee. But it recommends that presidential nominees meet with prospective running mates well in advance of the national conventions, and make public the names of the people they're considering. J1mmy Caner in 1976 and Walter Mondale in 1984 did it that way. Bush did no~ saying that to name his prospects would have been humiliating to the losers. Muskie. mteCVJewed but not chosen m 1976, said he'd enjoyed the attcnuon. The com missiOn sa1d a more public process would infonn voters and ehmmate "the kind of surprises which thrust a vice presidenlial candidate illlo a campaign for which neither the candidate n<X the electorate nor lhc press IS prepared ." That's what happened wilh Bush's surprise selection of Quayle in I9S8. The Muskic panel also recommended a 48-hour break between nation al convention votes on the presidential and vice presidential nominations, "to buy time and extend the scrutiny." Clinton set up a vice presidential search operation nearly a monlh ago, with Warren Chnstophcr. a d1plomat and attorney in three Democratic admmistrations. tn charge of 11. Christopher, a Los Angeles attorney, has hcrn talking w!lh prospective nommccs, and Clinton said Wednesday his prospect list is shorter. But he wouldn 'I say how many names are on iL lie's said to be planning to announce his choice prior to the Democratic Nationa l Convention. which opens July 13 in New Y<Xk. Since Peror is an mdqx:ndcnt wilhout a party, he doesn't really have a process to deal with. He could opt for a late choice, after the major parties <rrc done with their convcn(jon.s. He's gol an interim running mate, James Stockdale. a retired admiral and Vietnam POW, because it is a ballot filing requirement in some states. In the end, as the Musk1e panel noted, not many votes seem to be affected by the No. 2 candidates. There are exceptions, as when Lyndon B. Johnson boosted John F. Kennedy's ucket in crucial Texas in 1960. But the vtec presidency seldom is an issue. . "For reasons left to practitioners of psychiatry, political and otherw1sc," Witcover writes, "voters arc s1mply not moved by the record that nearly all vice presidcnt.s now become the presidential nominees of their parties and that half of them have become president over the last half century." EDITOR'S NOTE- Waller R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics ror more than 25 years. Berry's World to underpin lra9's military - A June 21, 1990, Custo~s mach1ne. Saddam s bad cred1t memo obtamcd hy ou~ a"octate debts alone w1ll cost taxpayers $1 .9 Dean Boyd outlmcs a stalled threebillion. . . , year probe of Eugene Klc1n ,. for A Vital cog m th1s scheme was mcrly of the solid rocket dJvJ sJon the once-obscure Atlanta branch of of Rocketdync . Suspected of Banca Nazionale del Lavoro. ''work related to a maJor lraq1 QC Among other things, investigators defense project ," JncludJOg the believe the branch may have ille - alleged '' illegal oponatton ~~ gaily divcncd agricultural credits to Condor II tochmcal mtss1le data, financelraqiweaponsdeals.lntry- Klein's prosecutiOn had hccn ing to document this claim, Rep. authomed by a U.S. Attorney m Charl ie Rose, D-N .C. , has made Texas in 1990. States the memo: the most dramatic disclosure to "(Customs officials in Washmg· President Bush 10 months before dale. ton) have advised us of their rclucIraq invaded Kuwait - states that Last Tuesday, he presented evi- tancc to conduct certaUl invcstiga"!he United States should con..sidcr dencc to Congress showing that !he tive activities related to (Kiem 's sales of non-lethal military assis- third largest recipient of U.S . company). As such the ... invcstitance" to Iraq. tobacco credits for Iraq, Casalee gation ... is approaching a stands till "NSD-26" became the foreign America Corp. of Nonh Carolina, due to the conflict." Earlier this policy gospel of an administratiOn is wholly owned by a Swiss com- year Customs said the probe was be nt on building up the Baghdad pany with a long history of ongoing, bul five years after it was dictator. Moreover, investigators weapons sales to the M1ddle East launched, no indictment ha s been believe the spirit of NSD-26 sound- Documents show !hat the U.S. gov- filed. Klein denies everylhing. cd the din nerbell for companies ernment had previOus knowledge - Ha1dar Darbouti 1s an Iraqi across the country looking to cash of this. but saw no risk in extending national currently under investigain on the Iraqi arms Irade. as much as $16.6 million in credits tion for allegedly providing The appeasement approach to Casalce's four U.S . employees weapons components to both Libya dates back to Ronald Reagan and in 1988-89 alone. Casalee America and Iraq. August 1990 telephone continued as Bush, both as vice officials declined comment on records from hi s Houston office president and president, pressed Rose's presentation. show a se ri es of early-morning government agencies to provide As these and other tangled webs calls placed to a number answered Saddam billions in credits, v1tal of Iraq-gate begin to unravel, at Bolling Air Force base in Washintelligence and sensitive tcchnolo- we've learned of some other loose ington, D.C., the days just priorand gy, all of which in the end served Utreads worth following: subsequent to the Iraqi invasion of Kuwa1t. Barbouti's lawyers claim their client had an employee seeking a Job at the base. Other sources dispute the claim. - An alleged cable from the Israeli Embassy in Washington to the Israe li consu lat e in Houston dated Feb. 4, 1992, reads: "It is apparent that the U.S. administration JS currently reluctant to proceed with prosecutions (against Barbouti) due to potential political emharr.:~.ssmc nt prior to their clcc· tions." Although the Israeli • Embassy denies such a memo was ever written, suc h sentiments would not be surprising. Sources close to the Barbouti probe say fed eral agents have repeatedly complained about Justice Department foot-dragging in the two-year-old case. Ultimately, by tugging on eno ugh loose threads, the Democrats are betting they have a shot at exposing the foreign policy president as the Emperor without -~~-Clothes. · -. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are syndicated columETQ.o nists for Uniled Feature SyndiilU ~~'<\€' <Zll"~ F<(lr V<o<!niiTAJ-Tfl.{<i-!1<0.'1-.~ cate, Inc. Hong Kong tailors understand that an enure. sutt can unravel 1f you keep tuggmg on a loose thread. The Iraq-gate scandal is a suit of a hundred loose threads. With each new tug, the threadbareness of Bush's foreign policy toward Iraq becomes more visible: the blind seduction of Saddam even after the end of the Iran-Iraq war, anduptotheeveofhisinvasionof Kuwa11. As Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn .. puts it, it was "a foreign policy blunder of !he first order." The next chapter in this unfold ing saga will come with the expected appomtment of an independent counsel to investigate alleged criminal conduct in the administrntion's blunder and subsequent cover-up. At that point, the not -ready -for prime-time scandal will become a political main evenL Already there are signs that Bill Clinton and Ross Perot will unsheathe these charges this fall. "l'm not a real believer in silver bullets, but in terms of bringing down Bush's positives in foreign policy and scratc hin g off the Teflon on his foreign policy expert1se, this IS doing that," one Democratic strategist told us. One of the "silver bullets" is "National Security Dircctivc-26." only a portion of which the admtnistration has agreed to declassify. The most stanling line in the October 1989 document _ signed by B J kA d n erSOn and M' h l B' t • lC ae lnS eln J 4ti\i~~""' Local celebrations - May 22-25, 1992 As everyone knows this week - Lydia Thompson DeLong. end was very busy for everyone, The class of 1933 was representespecially the writer. First of all ed by Katherine Raub Welsh, there were graduations at Meigs, Louise Hartung Bearhs, Henry and Southern High Schools. Later Eastern held its graduation ceremonies. Many fine students have graduated and ventured into the Wells and yours truly, Fred Oow. world. There were 351 dinners served. The graduate will see his class m toto for the last time. It is amaz- The la st grad uatin g class of ing that you will never see some of Pomeroy was the class of 1967. your classmates again. For the most The banquet served by Gilmore's part they will scatter to the high Res taurant was excellent and winds and 10 years or more from everyone en joyed it. The program now many will be living in differ- wa s handled by Ed Knchen and Frank Vaughan gave Ihe invocation ent states. I can recall making this state - and the benediction. Everyone ment at my graduation ceremony seemed to have a g<XXI time. Sunday. May 24, Grace Episcoand it was a true statement This is a sad experien~:te but a true one. pal Church had a celebration for its There have been several classmates !50 th anniversary of the founding whom I have not seen since gradu- of the chun:h. Approximately 115 ation. individuals attended this celebraOn this weekend was the gradu- tion. It was pleasing to again meet ations as mentioned above, and the with Lee Miller (1983-1990) and Alumni banquets of Pomeroy, Mid- Robert Leake, (1936-1939), fanner dleport and Southern. There was Rectors of the c hurch . Harold also a meeting of the Sugar Run Deeth, a fonner Rector sent his letGrade School which was reported ter of regret. Charles Baird repreto have been a success. The writer, sented his father, Charles J. Baird. having been a graduate of Pomeroy Rector from 1940 to 194 7. The High School, attended the 1992 pastor of the Lutheran chun:h, Rev. reunion held at Meigs High School Laura Shreffler was also presenl Rev. AI MacKenzie and his on May 23. The oldest graduate present was Maria Foster of the lovely wife, Dot MacKenzie also class of 1922 (70 th ). Lucille attended this celebration . AI Swackhammer was present, a grad- MacKenzie has on many many uate m 1925. Helen Smith, a for - occasions helped the church in the mer school teacher, accompanied pasL Thanks AI and Dot for commg. Lucille. The writer wishes to give hi s Others anending were Nanga Fleming Roberts, Class of 1927; personal accolades to Eleanor Mary E. Daniels Roush, class of Smi th and Ada Titus who engi1927; Ceci l Heilman. class of neered and directed this affair in its 1929; Harnct Thompson class of enlirety along with Rev. Roy 1930 and Evelyn Wolford. Hunt- Myers and his wife, Benetta. Also ington, WV, class of 1931. The assisting were Nancy Reed and Jim 60th rcun1on of the class of 1932 Titus. Special mention should be had the following graduates pre- given toP. 1. Harris, Leesa and sent Virginia Heilman, Mary Hz- Mark Murphey, Mary Caroline abeth Chapman, Lillian Gloeckner Wiley, Kathy Reed, Rita Lewis, Rich of Morgantown, WV, Man:el- Laurie Reed, Annie Chapman, and la Baker, Harlan Wehrung, Eileen Mary Powell, of the choir. Jim Ray Wchrung, Oscar Qualls and Lochary with his wonderful voice Fred W. Crow also assisted as did Yonicc MiUcr. Cline Dailey played the organ. Many leuers were sent to former parishioners. Charlotte Nye McCulloch, Dorothy Russell Farnham sent letters of regret. Bill McQuigg and Betty Ward Mecs both telephoned their regrets . Emma Lou Keehne Sweeney and Bob Slagle sent contributions and regrets. Some of the fanner parishioners visiting were Martha and Bob Hamm, Chillicothe; Eugene Wolfe, Cleveland, Jean McKay, the fanner Bea Douglas, and Ramona Compton, Athens. All in all the ceremony was very moving and it was a pleasure to see many of the old fnends again. On Monday, May 25 !he writer visited two cemeteries where his relatives are buried. My wife, Eleanor, Aunt Lily, and grandparents, Dr. Richard Owen and Uda Spencer Owen are interred at the Beech Grove Cemetery. As always, I would pause at these graves with many memones pertinent to my wife and aunt. 1 did not know my grandparents who immigrated to this country before 1900. In looking about you could see the waves of Edgar and Margretta Erwm, the Hart Stansbury family and many other old timers. There is quite a different feel ing involved in visiting the grave sites of loved ones and friends. It always seems that there is a qUJet calm feeling involved that docs not occur in any other place. One can· not help but notice the many flowers, plants and other objects appearing on the different graves. It is sad to notice that some graves did not contain any evidence of . friends or relatives visiting them. Time and distance do cause changes in family lives and when you think of it, life is very short. Nevenheless, one's grave does create a most solemn feeling especially when he has been close to the deceased. In Beech Grove there are many graves of th e Karr fami ly. These arc all relatives of Eleanor and I knew most of them . There were flowers on eac h grave. The only remaining male members of the Karr family in Meigs County are Horace and Paul Karr and thCJr children. I have attended reunions of the Karr family when there were many descendants of Thomas Karr, fanner Superintendent of Meigs School present. The last cemetery which I viSll · cd was the Letart Cemetery. A great number of Crows are buried th ere. Grandpa Charles H. and Mary Virginia Crow along with ll)Y uncles, George, Burt, Will, Tom and Harry Crow, their wives and some of their siblings· graves arc located in lh1s cemetery. Both my father, Judge Fred W. Crow and my mother, Maud Crow arc interred there . Again , the same feeling !hat I had in Beec h Grove cemetery was al so present during my visit to Letart Cemetery. Both the Letart and the Beech Grove Ccmcrcries arc we ll kept and md1viduals m charge or t.hcse cemctencs should be congratulated for the~ efforts. On Monday, May 25, I got a tour of Bald Knob Cemetery, the baseball diamond m Portland, the Gayle Price farm and beautiful down town Stivcrsville. Rupe, I had one disturbmg feeling on May 25 and that is why docs the government screw up your cal~ endar by having all holidays fall on a Monday? In my book !hey should fall on lhe anniversary date and not on a date convcnien1 for government employees. Enough said. Carry on. Editor's note - Long-time Altorney Fred W, Crow is the contributor of a weekly column for Tbe Sunday Times-Senlinel. Readers wishing to applaud, criticize or comment on any subject (except religion or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr, Crow, in care oflbis newspaper, Death penalties and polygraphs - ~~ ill 1991 by ~EA . Ill( "Go to ths American Embassy In Port-auPrince." I wasn't on death row- as Robert Ke1th Coleman was when I took my he detector lest. But after 11 was over, I walked away mtstakenly co~vmced I had flunked. It 1S a deb1htaung, dehumamzmg expenence •. even though you know you are telling,the truth. A friend of Coleman s S&ld the conv1cted Vtrgtma murderer was " devastated" when told he had faded the polygraph on May 20, because n meant mevuable execu· ' tion within hours. Coleman strode sioically to his death later that day, insisting wilh a Ch k St UC One quiet passion that he was innocent of raping his sister-in-law and stabbing her to death in a tiny rural Virginiacomm unity. Seven years ago, l had insisted on taking a polygraph after charging a Delaware state law-enforce- ment officer with abusive lreatment, which he denied. Obviously, one of us was lying. He refused to take a polygraph. I look it and was relieved when a slate official said I had "passed with flying colors." The officer was suspended for three days. If I had flunked the polygraph, though it would have come down to his 'word against mine, even though my wife had wimessed the stale trooper's abusive treatment The criminal justice ., system almost never takes the word of an adversary to a law enforcement officer especially if the adversary is black and !he officer is white, as the Simi Valley. Calif., jury proved. But most suspec!S don't gel the kid-glove treatment that accused police officers routinely receive from juries. Of the 739,763 inmates in federal and state prisons a minimumof5 percenl-36,oo0-are innocenl, according to estimates of several nationally prominent legal experts whom I have interViewed. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel- Page-A5 VOTING IN THE STREET - Michael Davlovuic, left, a member or the local election commission, collects a ballol from an elderly woman in Basove, Czechoslovakia, Saturday. Davlovuic was collecting votes from people wbo could nol make il to lhe election polls. Clechs and Slovaks wrapped up a 2-day election thai could determine whether their country will pur· sue swift economic reform and stay to).!t'tht·r, or succumb to nationalism and divide. (AP). Some unusual hopeful signs emerge in Bosnian War . SARAJEVO, Dosma-Herzcgovma (AP) - In a rare sign of casing tensions in Bosn ia· Hcrzegovina, ethnic leaders have agreed to allow the opening of the airport m this war-wracked capital for the delivery of humanitarian aid. The mountain-ringed city is run ning low on food and medicine and many neighborhoods lack elec: uicity and water three months after Bosnia voted to break from Yugoslavia. ''There is an agreement on the airport and on humanitarian ass istance,'· U.N. Spokesman Francois Giuliani told reponers in New York City on Friday. The pact resulted from three days of U.N. negotiations. Security Council President Paul Notcrdacme said Croat, Serb and U.N. representatives also had agreed to evacuate armed forces from around the atrpori. He expressed trepidation about the accord's success, but added, "we are encourdgcd.'' Giu liani said the agreement called for anti-aircraft systems to be withdrawn from around the airport, and for artillery, mortars and missile -launchers to he guarded at depots by U.N. personnel. The world body imposed an embar go and other sa nction s on Serbian-led Yugoslavia one week ago to pressure the country to stop supporting Serbs fighung 1n Bosnia. An estimated 5,700 peOple have been killed in Bosma since Mus lim s and Croats in the republic voted Feb . 29 to secede from Yugoslavia . Serbs, who make up one-third of Bosnia's population, boycotted the election and have seized two-thirds of the republic. In another act of conciliauon, Muslim fighters on Friday lifted a monlhlong blockade of the Marshal Tito army barracks in Sarajevo and allowed 800 Yugoslav soldiers and their families to leave. U.N. officials in Sarajevo called the withdrawal a major brcaktl1rough. "We can now start talking business with Ihe two sides,'' said Adnan Abdcl Razak, a U.N. spokesman. But as if to underline that progress toward a Bosnian peace is tenuous, bright orange fla shes streaked through the evening sky Friday when Serb irregulars resumed she lling SaraJevo from their hillside positions. Although the Yugoslav army officially is m retreat, an esumated 80,000 of its troops plan to remam beh ind to join Serb irregulars, witl1 whom they have cauturcd about two-thirds of Bosnia's territory. Nter their release from the barracks, !he Yugoslav soldters headed for a Serb-controlled area on th e southwest edge of the city in four convoys flanked by U.N. armored personnel carriers and blue Bosnian pol ice cars. Bosnian forces had surrounded the barracks to force the troops to leave heavy weapons behind. The troops left their artillery, but it wasn't known whether !he weapons still worked. In a previous episode ai a besieged barracks, troops destroyed their big guns before abandoning them. Despite the hopeful s1gn s, Bosma's president said he doubted European Community-sponsored peace talk s among the warrin~ Uosn1an facuon s could be resumed. Tliey broke down in late May after 20 people were killed in a mortar attack on a Sarajevo bread line. " There will be no more negotiations and talks as there were before." President AI!Ja lzetbegov· ie was quoted as saymg in an interview in the Sarajevo daily OslobodjcnJC. Also Fnday. Pres1dent Bush acted to bring the United States into conformity w11h the U.N. sanelions by banning all exports and imports, revokmg Yugoslav land ing rigli t.s in the United States and suspe nding certain contracts. The order adds to sanctions 1ssued Mondsy in which lhe president froze Yugoslav assets. Yugoslavia now consists only of Serbia and Montenegro. Croatia, Slovenia and Macedonia also have broken away smce last June. Patrol tickets 3 in accidents GALLIPOLIS - Three people were cited in separate accidents invesugated Friday by the GalliaMcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Sharon L. Howell , 33, 124 Depot Road, Bidwell, was backing out of a private driveway on Depot Street in Bidwell at 11:30 a.m. and reportedly struck the right front of a northbound vehicle driven by Raelenc C. Holland, 29, 15085 State Route 554, Bidwell. There was slight damage to both vehicles and Howell was ticketed for failure to yield. A vehicle driven by Sherry A. Pope. 21. Kerr, reponedly failed to stop in time for a stopped vehicle driv en by TerriL. Killebrew, 37 , 28 Green Valley Drive, Bidwell , and struck the rear of Killebrew' s vehic le at 3:30 p.m. The acc1dent occurred on State Route 160 in Gall ipolis Township. There was moderate damage to both vehicles and Pope was cited for assured clear distance. turc . The patrol also clled Vern L. Mullens II , 19, Point Pk.asant. for assured clear distance in a two vehicle accident on the U.S. 15 ex it ramp to State Route 1 at 5:20p.m. Troopers said Mullens was so uthbound when he report ed ly failed to stop in time for a stopped vehicle ahead of him dnven by Billy R. Amos, 61, Point Pleasant . Amos had stopped 10 merge with traffic on 7, the patrol said. Sli gh t damage was reported to both veh i. cles. A Gallipolis area youth was not treated for an injuries received in a one-car accident on GaJiia County Road I (Addison Pile) at 6 20 p.m. Troopers said Graydon C Sny der, 17,4093 Add iso n P1ke, was southbound, six-tenths of a mile north of 7 in Addison Town ship when h1 s vehic le went off the nght side of the ro;.! d, overturned and went down an embankmcnl. Troopers listed unsafe speed as; a cause for the accident. Snyder's car was moderately damaged and th e driver was not cited. to COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The state's jobless rate climbed 10 7.3 pcrcc nl in M:1y, but was the seco nd -lowest such figure among th e nation's btg mdustr1al states, th e Ohto Bureau of Employment Services said. May' s un employm ent rate 1n Ohio was 0.4 percentage point hi gher than the April rate of 6.9 percen t. The state rate remained be low the national level of 7.5 percent for May, which was up from 7.2 percent in Apri l. Among the nation 's II major industrial s l.at~s . only North Caroli· na , at 5.7 percen t. had a lower un e mploym ent rate than Ohio. $5,000. New Jersey's 9 pcrrent rate was the Bonecutter entered a plea of nor h1ghest among th ose states. gui lty to the charge, and Judg e Ke ith Ewa ld, director of the Crow set the case for trial on Jul y hurc.:1u's labor market information 16 at9 a.m. divi sion, ~lttrib ut c d the state' s Bonccuuer stated to th e court in creas e in un employ ment last that he was mdigent and not able t momh to growLh in lhc labor force, pay for an attorney. Judge Crow rath er tl1an mcrcased layoffs. appoin ted Meigs County Public "Fundamentall y we had some Defender, Charles H. Knight. to · growlh in employment, but primarrepresent him. Bond was set in the ily we had a Significant influ x of amount of $5,000 . new people scekmg employmenl, Bonecutter was remanded to the or entering what we call the civii custody of U1e sheriff pending hi s ICID labor force," Ewald said. posting of bond. He said that could re fl ect high Assistant Prosecuting Attorney school or college graduates looking George P. McCarthy represented for jobs or other people resuming the State of Ohio at Friday 's hear- job search es. ing. Ewa ld said the emp loyment grow th thai occ urred wasn't strong enough to accommodate the num ber of peo ple entering the labor force. The Guinness Book of Records "The question really IS will and Ripley's Bel ieve It or Not liSt those kinds or economic Indicators it as the oldest and longest bummg be substantial enough and strong light bulb in the world. enough in the future to start hav ing With the exceptions of power more employm ent. rather than just failures and three times for moving extending work hours of those you it to another station, the bulb has already have," he said Friday. been on since it was donated to the E wald said a question that fire deparunent in 1901 by Dennis remained to be answered wa s Bernal, owner of the Livermore "When will employers feel comPower and Water Company. fortable enough ... that they make The incandescent bulh was the decisions, in renns of hiring, 10 invented by Thomas Edison in go the extra step and bring in new 1879. people?" General Electric Co. detennined The number of Ohioans with that the bulb was made by the Shel- jobs in May was 5, 122,000, an by Electric Company and was hand increase of 46,000 from April. May blown with a carbide filamenl. unemployment was 406,000, a gain GE says there is no great mys- of 29,000 from !he previous month. tery to the bulb's longevity. The The civilian labor force in May lower the wattage, the lon ger the totaled 5.529.000, up 76,000 from filaments last. The bulb puts out April. Unemployment was at 7.2 perabout as much light as the coils inside a toaster. cent in February and March. The Barbara Fairhurst, spokeswom- state rate hasn't been this high an for lntersouce Technologies, since March 1988, when it was 7.4 said she's familiar with the bulb. percent. "I think it's fascinating," she said. She agreed with GE's as sessment and poinled out that the carbide filament also helps. REEDSVILLE - The Olive The real secret, she says, is that Township Trustees will hold a spethe lighl is always on. "Turning a cial meeting Thursday at 11 a.m. at bulb off and on is what wears it the Shade River Forestry Building down." on Joppa Road in Reedsville. Bulb has burned since 1901 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A light bulb that lasts at least 10 years' Big dea l. How abou t one that's been burning since 1901! lnlcrso urc e Technologies of Sunnyvale crented a news splash last week when il announced its new E-lamp dunng a meeting in Columbus, Ohi o, of the Edison Electric Jnstilute, an a~sociation of utility companies. Intersourcc said th e bu lb lasts between 10 to 14 years. Co lumbu s-based Ameri ca n Electri c Power Co., one of the country's largest investor-owned electric utilities, 1s investing $6.5 million in the technology. The people at the Livermore Fire Department's Station One were not all that impressed. After all, a little bulb that's been burning not-quite-brightly since the tum of the century put the fire house in the record books. The glow of its repulalion attracts tourists from around the world. "We keep a visitor's book for them to sign," said Helen Vien, a fire department clerk. ' 'A good many of them stop by just to look at the bulb, which is real dim and hangs high up and out of the way on an old-fashioned cord." in Oc tober 1985 at the airport 1~ : Rome were found to hav e bombs in : !heir luggage and to be working fm the May 15 group led by Baghdadbased bomb-maker Abu lbral1im , . according to the report. . The notorious Abu Abba<, nom · de guerre ror the head of the orga- . nization that hi Jacked the cruise : liner Achille Lauro in 1985, "seems to have been pennitted to take refuge in Iraq " af ter the attack, the memo said. News reports of these developments prompted repeated questions from members of Congress aboul · Iraq's record and warnings from : lawmakers that Iraq would have to · be returned 10 !he terrorism hst. But Shultz assured them in a 1985 letter - a copy of which was also made available - that Iraq would be restored to the terrorism list if evidence were found that it had res um ed supp oning these· groups. The 1986 memo su mmed up U.S. efforts to rein in Iraq's support for terronsm as "eventually fru1t-: ful." , But so me 1990 State Department cables paint a different pic- . "The lraqlS initially endeavored to preserve thCJT terrorist assets. resorung to subterfuge to divert attention from their conunued sup port for terrorist groups," sa1d the mem o, which was declasstiJed bv the State Department at !he request of Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn. In mid- 1982, for example, th e Black June organization of Pales tinian terrorist Abu Nidal was operating out of Iraq, attacking Israeli and Jewish targets in Europe, according to the document written by the department's intelligence bureau. That occurred after Iraq was removed from the terrorism list and at a time when Iraq was assuring !he United States lhat it no longer supported Abu Nidal, the memo said. After 1983, Abu Nidal was expe lled from Iraq, it added. "Even recently, however, there have been developments !hat suggcst that Iraq remains reluctant to cut completely its links to terrorist groups," the do:ument s:ud. For example, two men arre sted On June 23, 1990, department' officials summoned Iraqi Ambassador Mohamed ai-Mashat to dcmar1d th:Jt Iraq expel Abr Abbas after he .sent armed comma 1dos to alL1ck an Israeli beach the previOus month. Four day s later, another cable showed the department believed Abu N1dal's organi111tion was back . 10 Iraq Couple charged in death of son AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A Summa Co unty man has been charged, with murd er and chi ld endangerment and hi s wife has been charged· wuh cluld endang erm ent in the death of thCIT six -month-old son la.st summer. Boyd L. Blankenship. 33. and Mary Blankenship, 36, were arrest- . cd Friday. Shcnff's detec tives began mves11 ga t1ng the death when th e Dlankcnships dialed 911 on July 17 to report that their son. Mark, was not breathing when they found him m his bed at their Coventry Town ship home. Ohio jobless Meigs units respond to 9 calls rate climbs POMEROY - Units of the Road for Dorcs Arnold who was Medical Center. Me1gs Coun ty Emergency Medical taken Pomeroy man arraigned POMEROY - Jasper Bonecutter, 22, Pomeroy, appeared Friday afternoon before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Frc1I W. Crow III for arraignmcnl on an mdictment returned recently by the grand Jury. Bonecutter was charged, according to Paul Gerard, crimmal baliff. with one count of receiving stolen propeny. The charge, as contained in the indictment, is a felony or the third degr ee, Gerard said, and alleges that Bonecutter has previ ously been convicied of two or more theft offenses. The charge carries a possible penalty or one, one and one-half, or two year s in pnson and a possible fine of up to WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials knew Palestinian terrorists were finding a safe haven in Baghdad, but for eight years the Reagan and Bush administrations rejected congressional attempts to punish Iraq. newly declassified documents show. . In 1982, the Reagan adminislrdt10n removed Iraq from a list of countries believed to support international terronsm. The decision lifted a ban on U.S. trade with Iraq, opening the way for eight years of American military and economic atd that ended only wben the Iraqis mvaded Kuwait in August 1990. . In order to remove Iraq from !he list - enabling the United States to help prevent an Iranian victory in the Iran -Iraq war that began in September 1981 - the administrat1on had to certify to Congress that lr;•l had ceased supportmg terronst gro ups. Yet, a July I , 1986, memo to thcn -Sccretary of State George Shultz - obtained Friday by The Associated Press - said that wasn't the case. Trustees to meet Holzer At 6:27 a.m. the Racine unit Service responded to nine calls for assistance Friday and early Satur- re sponded to Manuel Road for Edith Manuel who was taken to day morning. On Friday at I 0:35 a.m. the Veterans. and at 9:33a.m. th e Racine Fire Department went to Racine Fire Depmtment respond ed Route 124 on a motor veh1cle aCCI- to Apple Grove Dorcas Road on a dent 1n which Stacy and Matt downed electrical line. Theiss were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Syracuse unit, at 11:22 a.m. went to Route 681 West for Kcnda Osborne who was taken to O'Blencss Memorial Hospital. The Rutland Fire Departmcn~ at 12:40 p.m., responded to Z10n Road on a transformer rtre. PG At 5:58 p.m. the Racine un1t ONE EVENING SHOW went to Trouble Creek Road for Admllllon $1.50 Jam es Hinkley who was treated but 4*0023 not tran sported. At 6:36p .m . the Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for David McComes who was taken to O'Bieness. At II :2 1 p.m. the Racine unit went to Third Street for Tim Powell who was taken to Veterans. On Saturday at 6:07 a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to H1land LET US REMOUNT YOUR DIAMONDS AT A SAVINGS OF 30o/o TO SO% REG. '140 COlONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. l4K THE CUTTING EDGE REG. ' l6~ u . 14K llll/SIOH POMEROY - The telephone number or State Rcpresentauvc Mary Abel's offi ce in Columbus was listed incorrectly m The Druly Sentinel on Thursday. lnfonnation about the 1992 Energy Credit Program is avai lable by calling 1-800282-0253 . DIAMOND EARRINGS 10.95 5 In WHITE MEN CAN'T JUMP R We SeU 1\e Same For Less AND JEWELERS SLEEPWALKER "ServrlwtiEv R 446·1088 ·-·- .......GOliXIIG lll(Opt Richard Synlcase. PIGnlst SAT.. JIIIE ll, 1:00 p.a. SUII., Jllll 14, 3 :00,... Morrie •nd Dorothy HMklne Ariel ThMtre 426 2nd Ave., GlllllpoHo, Oh, C.II446-ARTS<for more lnlo. _SIS}! iiiHIII DUUGIA! r- ~......... ' j ""•""••"'"' l>ri/Mo,., kil~ ''"'"'"""' ......... ,.,... ~ ~~~~~~r 1:10,t: JO II) 93 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Divorce sought OttiO VfiUEY sYMPHOIIY nqo 2PT.14Kl POMEROY · An action for forec losure has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bank One, Athens, N.A., Pomeroy, against Helen L. Conrad, Washington, W.Va. ~!.!· SAL£ 20% TO 30% OFF Woody Hantl1011, Wesler Snipes Foreclosure sought POMEROY - A divorce action ha s been filed 1n Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Betty A. Johnson, Albany, against Gay F. Johnson, Albany. ."\ PINK ICE RINGS Startilg AI $17.50 FRI., SAT., SUN. Correction 6 PRONG SAL£ '79.00 ~ ! LT . lt\TIIIm llll- 3" �Page--AS-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--f>olnt Pleasant, wv June 7, 1992 June 7, 1992 Second key treaty finalized; Brazil signs; U.S. is criticized .---Local Briefs:-......, Reclamation law spurs progress, but needs work Thief strikes at area nightclub (EDITOR'S NOTE - II h11s been IS years since enachnrnl of GALLIPOLIS - Sam Salem, owner of the Addison Club, 1691 State Route 7 NMII, Gallipolis, informed the Gallia County Sheriffs Department that the estab6shment was entered sometime early Friday. Reported mis~'l were two 27-inch color television motors, register, cigarette machines and from glasses change from the behind the register, 20 cartons of cigarettes, snacks and a trash bag filled with empty beer cans. Salem also reponed that the pool table was damaged in the incident. Roger Jobnson, 1173 White Oak Road, Bidwell, informed the department his residence was entered sometime Friday and a VCR was removed. Both incidents are under investigation. Booked into the Gallia County Jail by deputies 81 1:40 a.m. Saturday for domestic violence was Rick D. Martin, 31, 3487 State Route 141, Gal6polis. Thai's about as long a.• it Lakes In the strip-mine reclamation law . rerlaim a mine. Terhniqut's rnr doing so have matured in that time, as cattle rattening on reclaimed mine sites attest. Enforcement of the law, bas a way to go.) lhou~h , Law's long jouroe~ Neat trick. And it's bemg done nol only here but across the contim:nt in Appalachia where rain is three times as plentiful, landscape pru1pi1ous and topsoil thin to nonc~islcnt. "Take a look," says Larry Emerson. The sweep of his arm, as if opening a curtain, takes in a visaa or spring green slopes alive with birdsong. Farther off, two wood ducks knit chevron.' on the surface of a pond. Emerson, an agronomist by training, supervises reclamation at Ashland Coal Co.'s Habet Mine near Madison, W.Va. He is also a weekend hiker and camper of such devotion that he feels a personal stake in the outcome. If larry Emerson were to drop a stick into Bragg Fork of the Little Coal River in the hollow below, and if, across the nation in Wyoming, Mickey Slcward were to drop a stick into Caballo Creek, a tiny tributary of the Little Powder River, and if Bob Moore were to do the same 50 miles south at the Little Thunder Creek arm of the Cheyenne River, all three sticks would wind up in the Gulf of Mexico at the mouth of the Mississippi River. Such is the intricate system Providence uses to sc ulpt the face of the entire land; creation still in progress. A surface mine unreclaimed leaves a hurt on the earth miles beyond its own ugly scar. The reclamation law s journey to passage was as long and twisting as that of a stick in a stream. It took seven years. It entailed volumes of testimony, hours of congressional debate. It met two White House vetoes before President Jimmy Car1cr signed it in 1977 and it took effect May 3, 1978. By that time decades of uncontrolled mining had left 20,000 miles of unreclaimed strip-mi ne ruins in Appalachia alone. Nearly 10,000 miles of stinking, acid-!'lisoned streams ran between heaps of ~feless mine spoils. The law allows the states to administer their own reclamation statutes if they meet its standards. But over the years, enforcement has been Ia. in many states. At one !'lint, Kentucky was found to be citing only one in 14 observed violations, Pennsylvania conducting fewer than half the required inspections . Last year, West Virginia raised its per-ton coal assessment by 2 cents only after the U.S. Office of Surface Mining (OSM) threatened to take over enforce- By JULF.~ LOH AP Special Corrtspondent GILLETI'E, Wyo. - Out here on the Great Plains just beyond the city limiiS, pronghorn antelope give birth in tall sweet grass and red tailed hawks dive on fat rabbits. But what is truly remarkable about this pastoral pageant is that the hawk's nest and the rabbit's burrow and the rich grass all nourish on vast tracts once seemingly GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis City Police cited James L. Hamilbrought to ruin by mining, stripton, 17, 1088 Sunset Drive, for DWI and failure to control in a twomining, some of the most massive vehicle accident in the 900 block of Second Avenue Friday. coal beds on the planet Officers said Hamilton was southbound at I 0 p.m. near the Coal engineers have long known entrance 10 the Best Western Motel when he reportedly failed to how to tear apart the face of the control and struck the rear of a parked car owned by Ralph D. earth to get at shallow deposits. Jones, 2131 Chatham Ave. Now, I 5 years after passage of the Hamilton's vehicle was moderately damaged and there was Surface Mining Control and Reclasevere damage reported to Jones' car. mation Act (SMCRA), techniques Police are also investigating a theft complaint filed by John Barof putting it back together appear to cus, 1541 Eastern Ave. Ban:us told officers that two speakers from be coming of age. the rear deck of his car were removed sometime early Thursday It is equally apparent, however, while the car was parll:ed at his residence. that co mpliance with the reclamaCited by police Friday was Deborah K. Clay, 466-1/2 Fourth tion law has a way to go to catch Ave., for failure to pay city income tax. up with the techniques. Of about 24,000 surface coal operations subject to SMCRA, at least 6,000 of them, one-fourth, have failed to reclaim the land and GALLIPOLIS - The summer reading program at the Dr. II ,461 violations remain uncorrectSamuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will kick off Tuesday at 10 ed. That's by govemmenl count. a.m. with a visit from Ronald McDonald. The National Wildlife Federation The popular McDonald's character will share an hour of fun with puts the numbers 81 closer to 8,000 an emphasis on reading and using the library. Children of all ages and 17,000. are invited to attend. Pride in accomplishment Companies in compliance , though, seem to take as much pride in developing and refining the relatively new technology of reclaimPOMEROY ~ The Meigs County Board of Elections offiCial ing the land as in their high-tech count of ballots cast in the June 2primary will beheld on June 16. effic iency at mining the coal. At that time the ballots will be counted of those who voted in "Our cattle do beuer on the accordance with House Bill 237, which includes residents who reclaimed acreage than on the moved before May 4, did not change their addresses and voted in native range," says Mickey Stew1he Board of Elections office, and overseas military personnel. ard, whose enthusiasm l:K)rdcrs on According to the Board of Elections personnel, there were only nine passion. ballots cast under House Bill 237, and seven ballots by overseas military personnel. Ms. Steward is in charge of revegetation at two AMAX Coal Of the 13,918 registered voters, 6,739 voters or 48.42 percent voted in the primary. That included 2,080 Democrats. 4,682 RepubCo. mines nearby. Together they licans, and 42 non-partisan. removed more than 30 million tons of coal last year from seams as thick as 110 feeL In 10 years they have reclaimed 8,000 acres and turned over about I,000 of them to POMEROY - Allegrn Will of RL I, Bo• 208, Rutland, correctan AMAX subsidiary, Meadowlark ly identified the Meigs County mystery farm which appeared in last Farms. Sunday's TiJrU!s-StnliMI as that of Arthur and Westina Crabtree. If farmmg and ranching seem She was one of three to make the correct identifiCation. Her name odd sidelines for a coal company, was selected by loaery to receive the $5 priu from the Ohio Valley there's an explanation. ment. Publishing Co., which sponsors the contest with the Meigs County The reclamation law requ ires Enforcement laces problems Soil and Water Conservation District. coal companies to prove they have But OSM seems to have restored the land to its prior use. enforcement problems itself. Here in the Powder River Basin Its latest report shows that as of the plrun between the Black Hills to last February it had assessed $183 the eas~ where the Sioux lost their million over the years in fines POMEROY ~ A representative from U.S. Rep. Clarence home, and the Big Hom Mountains against companies tha~ after a final Miller's office will be in Pomeroy Wednesday from II a.m. 10 I to the wes~ where Custer paid the warning about violations, flouted p.m. at tbc Me•gs County Courthouse. Anyone with questions conprice - prior use means ranching orders to shut down their mines. Of cerning the federal government is invited to stop by to discuss them and some haying in a realm of that amount it had collected only with the representative. wildlife. $5 million. (Add in penaltie s Just south of here, near the coal· assessed but un collected by the spawned town of Wright, is the states and the total in unpaid fmes largest coal mine on the continent goes well over $300 million.) Its name is Black Thunder, a 31 And sho uld a cessation order POMEROY - Meigs County restdenL• are invited to anend a million-ton producer operated by fail, the law provides for the same pre-business workshop being offered by the Marietta CoUege Small the Thunder Basin Coal Co. on an fines against the individual corpoBusiness Development Centor. 8,000-acre lease. That's 12 .5 rate e>ccutives to blame. OSM has The workshop will include everything a new business person square miles. and likely to be invoked thi s last-straw sanction needs to consider in starting a business. A small business kit will be expanded. only 41 times. And has collected provided to participants. The workshop will be offered June 17, "Righi now we're grazing 30 not one dollar. 9:30 to II :30 a.m. in the McDonough Center for Leadership and yearlings at a ratio of about three Most companies abide by the BuSiness on the Marietta College Campus. The cost IS $5. To regiSan•mal," says Bob acres per law and many even go beyond iLl ter. residents may call 374-4832. Moore, Black Thunder's revegeta- minimal reqwrements and vic with tion chief. one another in creative restoration "Cattle need about six acres a of the land. head on the native range. So our POMEROY- Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's DepartIndeed, a new fraternity of spereclamation is twice as productive. ciali sts has sprouted in America ment received a complaint from J•m Lucas, Cherry Ridge Road, that We plant all the native grasses that from the reclaimed soi l of strip Friday afternoon while he was gone for appro>imately one hour. ~rew here before, but not th e When he returned he discoveted someone had opened a gate on his mmes . They go to copnventions mvader weeds. It becomes a richer and swap secrets. They get together pasture and his canle were out Lucas advised the chain used to faspasture. ten the gate was missing. informally and chat about grasses (Black Thunder, incidentally, and forbs and ephemeral drainages, even has a registeted cattle brand. topics more apt to be overheard at a It is the ARCO Spark, the dia - Nature Co nserva ncy tea than mond -shaped logo of its owner, beside a dragline tearing up the POMEROY - Earl Gilkey, Rock Springs Road. reported SaturAllantic Richfield Co.) earth at 95 cubic yards a bite. day morning that sometime during the mght someone had spray Re clamation on the plains ''Reclamation has become much painted the back of his semi trailer and also the mirrors on the lrllC· means geuing that new vegetation more sophisticated just in recent tor. to grow on a gen~y rolling land- years," says Mickey Steward at scape upon which nature bestows AMAX . only 15 inches of rain a year. Also, "The sections we did 10 years keeping the stream beds - or, in ago are perfectly acceptable and cases, the meandering low GALLIPOLIS - A bad check Cheshire, $20 and costs for no most places where streams flow only we're proud of them . But compared charge filed against Michael D. safety belt; David L. Whitlock, 30, mtermiuently - at precisely the with what we're doi ng now they Meadows, Point Pleasant, was dis- Gahanna, $20 and costs for no same gradient as before a thick slab seem to me almost primitive, like a missed Friday in Gallipolis Munici- safety belt; Linda L. Lanham, 44, of the earth's crust has been kid working in modeling clay." She pointed to a rocky outcroppal Court 81 the request of the pros- 5 I 3 Burnette Road, $20 and costs removed from below. ping on a grassy slope. "You'd ecution. Meadows was fined $100 for no safety bel~ Ellen N. Mumty, and costs for no operator's license. 37. 594 Franklin Cemetery Road, A citation againSI Paul E. Byus, Vinton, no safety belt, case dis 40, 365 Circle Drive, for wnting a missed, charged costs; Verona K. bad check in West Virginia was Johnson, 29, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, no also dropped, but Byus was fined child restraint and no safety belt, FAMILY PRACTICE $100 and costs for no operator's each case dismissed; and James R. Young, 46, Beavercreek, fmed S18 license. Fined $25 and costs eac h for and costs for failure to yield. fishing without a valid license were Fined and charged costs for Billy R. Glick, 27, and Sonya L. speeding were Harold L. Lykins, Oldaker, 2S, both of Gallipolis. 44 , Muncie, Ind., $26; Richard E. Ralph G. Brown, 44, 2625 Easter, 39, Highland, Va., $22; Teens Run Road, Crown City, was Paul E. Stanley, 66, Albany, $24; fined $1,2SO, sentenCed 10 30 days Darrell Haney, 39, 516 Gabriel in jail and handed a 1-year driver's Road, Bidwell, $20; Alan W. license suspension for DWI. Brown Sypolt, 37, Hurricane, W.Va., $20; was also fined $2SO for driving Janolyn Scheez, 27, Max Meadow, Va., $30. under suspension. A DWI charge against Robert A divorce has been granted in D. Mullins, 22, Vinton, was dismissed at request of the prosecu - Gallia County Common Pleas Court to Kathy Jo Dillon, tion. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) In other traffic caaes, William Louisville, Ky., from Harold D. G. Gilben, 18, Oak Hill, was fmed Dillon, RL 2, Crown City. 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE Filing for dissolution of mar$8 and costs for no tail lights; POINT PLEASANT, WV. Carol!. Jones, S3, RL 4, Oak Hill, riage were Norma J. White, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, and $20 and cosiJJ for no sarcty belt; Pllillip A. Bradbury Jr., 18, RL I, David A. White, Teus Road, Gal-' lipoli.r. II Driver twice cited in 2-car accident Library slates reading program Election count slated for June 16 Mystery farm winner announced Miller representative slates visit Pre-business workshop set at MC Cattle turned loose Mi"ors painted --Gallia Court news,-- ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL (304) 675-1675 swear that had always been there, but we built it. It makes great wildlife cover." A pair of ferrugi nous hawks nested in a similar one at Black Thunder and fledged two chicks. She pointed out a meandering stream bed, waiting for rain, and the dry outline of a pond edged in cattails and reeds. "We reconstructed an alluvial aquifer under that flood plain. You can't see it, but it's there." Then there's sagebrush. In the Old West, none but a fool or a poet would plant sagebrush on purpose . Caulemen routinely burned it off as a nuisance. Now the of the New West, the reclamation law , requires that whatever was there before be put back, including sagebrush. Where does a diligent reclaimer find commercial quantities of sagebrush seed? It's so new a commodity that the state of the art of harvesting it has yet to progress beyond these tools: a tarpaulin, a tennis racket and a vacuum cleaner. A good sagebrush whacker can collect about 50 pounds a day of what looks like gray pocket lint, enough to yield 5 pounds of usable seed. It goes for $35 a pound. "Hey," says Steward, "whatev· er it takes." Demand for specia6sts The law has created a growing demand for reclamation specialists. Mickey Steward, for e.ample, fm ished gmduate school the year the law was passed. She saw an oppor· tunity, wrote a doctoral dissertation on the ecology of this very county and had no trouble fmding wolt. Bob Moore's background is in range management. In nine years at Black Thunder he has kept meticulous charts of 21 species of grasses and shrubs, experimenting on reclaimed land to find the precise mix of warm and cold season varieties to match the native growth. "We have it down pretty good now," he says. "We use 12 different grasses and seven shrubs , including two kinds of sage. If we plant one shrub per square yard we find that over time it will reseed itself and become three per yard, the balance we want" The balance is not arb itmry. It was agreed 10 after hot debate over conflic ting interests in graze for cat~e and browse for antelope and cover for sage grouse. But the law allows for no argu ment about restoring the water flow . Before mining, engineers must cons truct a model of the e.act lo!'lgraphy of the area to be mined, the gradient of every stream, foot by fooL After mining. reclamation begins by replacmg the overburden, the material above the coal that ranges from 15 to 250 feet thick. The topsoil, which had been removed and set aside as a first step before mining, will be spread later. "You first restore the drainages," Steward e.plains. "You use your imagination, and e.perience, to build up slopes between them. The surrounding landscape will be lower because the coal is gone, but the drainage must be exactly the same. If the gradient is too flat the sueam will silt up, too steep will cause erosion. We can do that " Reclamation follows along right behind the mining shovels so the least amounl of acreage is tom up at any one time. Different techniques The terrain in Appalachia requires different techniques. There, streams begin as rainfall on the mountains drains to a myriad of hollows, then into larger creeks and on to a river. One strip-mining method is to remove the top of the mountain down to the coal and put the overburden in the mouth of the hollow. Now the stream forms farther down the hoUow than before, and settling ponds flltcr oul the sediment as the shortened stream drains to the creek. Then specialists like Larry Emerson set about revegetating the lopped-off top of the mountain and the built-up mouth of the hollow. "In this country, levelland is at a premium," Emerson says. "Most people welcome a little more of it." Just so. West Virginoa' s newest prison is on a 120-acre reclaimed mine a school is on another. Otller sites' have become popular with picknickers, campers, bird watchers. A reclaimed m1ne outSide Charleston is now a golf course. It actually takes about 15 years, the specialists say, to be sure the rcc131med surface of the earth has healed finally, will endure through dry spells and floods. Bob Moore uses no fertilizers, no 1m ported water, not even to help his new grasses and shrubs get started. No friendly gardener will be around when he's gone, nature must do it on its own. Companies must post bonds for 10 years after mining ends to cover the complete cost of reclamation in case they fail to do so. That some states have set the amount of the bonds too low is borne out by the number of companies that have simply defaulted on them and moved on to mine somewhere else under a different name. Hydrologists say it will take decades, even centuries, to know the eventual effect of surface mining on the quality of water under the earth, the groundwater. They now know only that in the short run the effect is not good, that salt levels rise. Here in Campbell County, Wyo., drinking water comes from aquifers much deeper than the coal seam, which is itself an aquifer though of poor quality. So no effect has been noticed. Farther north in thi s basin, in Montana, some wonder. Doug McRae's family has been ranching on Rosebud Creek near Colstrip si nce his great-grandfather seuled there in 1884. He knows canle and he knows his land. He sold a piece of it to a coal company and says he could not be happier with the reclamation. He has a lease-back deal and graz.es some caule on its thick grass, a meadow where natural springs were replaced with a well and pump. In 1988, six calves died. "Si• out of 100 is not an epidemic," McRae said. "And 1988 was the driest year on record, so maybe it was that. I've been givmg all my cat~e copper supplements ever since, just in case, and have had no more problems. Maybe I'U never know." To accommodate miners of the last century, the government removed the Siou. from the Black Hills and promised them this hasin "for as long as the streams shall flow and the grass shall grow." In classic historical irony, the reclamation law turns the tables . Now it's the miners who must make the promise, and this time its conditions are not just poetic metaphor but tenns of a contract SIGN DOCUMENT • Brazilian President Fernando CoUor de MeUo, center, is watched by from len, Aly Teymour, U. N. chief or protocol; Ambassador Vincente Sanchez of Chihe; Maurice Strong, Secretary General of the Earth CONNERSVILLE, Ind. (AP) Two inmates who used their special access as Lrusties 10 lake control of the county jail early Saturday released one of the three guards they were holding hostage today. Ron Zimmerman walked away from the jail where he had been held handcuffed for more than 10 hours. The inmates did not receive anything in exchange for Zimmerman's freedom. "They did it to show good faith on their part. It shows we are making progress," said State Police Sgt. John Mull. Earlier, inmate Bill Com said he wanted better treatment for inmates in jails and prisons throughout the country. "I want it to be all over where everybody knows, where every guard that's in every place will learn to respect people as human beings, not as animals," Com said in a telephone interview with radio station WIOU in Kokomo. Connersville is about 15 miles west of the Ohio-Indiana line in east-centrallndiana. Most of the other 80 inmates at Fayelle County Jail remained locked up loday, although Com and the other trusty, John Purcell, had the keys to all cells , authorities said. Zimmerman stressed that none of the hostages were harmed, Mull said. However, inmates with health problems and heart trouble were not getting needed medication. The hostage-takers demanded to see a female correction officer, but refused to talk to her when she arrived, said Connersville Delee- Sal aI 141 GOLD OIAINS llrpS.ctM 50% TO 75% • Washington County official suspended MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) Washington County commissioners have suspended the direc10r of the county home for three days without pay for pushing a resident. The decision stems from a report filed Monday by home resident Vernon Carver. In the repon, Carver said he was pushed against a wall by home director Ted Williams during a disagreement over an outing. The decision to suspend Wil~ams came after the three cornmissioners met with him for nearly four hours Friday and interviewed the people involved in Monday's incident "We met at the courthouse afterward and decided on a threeday suspension without pay on the grounds of inappropriate behavior for the situation," Commissioner Sandra Matthews said. "This will be our only investigation." The home provides supervised care for the elderly , the retarded and others. Able-bodied residents perform such tasks as tending to the faci~ty' s grounds and working in its garden. continue ihe standoff, MuU said. A half hour later, both inmates refused to surrender. Police said they would shut off air conditioning, water and air circulatio n if negotiation s broke down. "They are confused, angry and not very well organized. They don't seem to have an agenda," Mull said. Corn and Purcell took over at 10:47 p.m. Friday. All three of the jail's guards were handcuffed in a bathroom, said city police dispatch er Robert Wentz. "Being Lrusties they had unlimited access to the lockdown area" and got into a control room, where they found keys on a table and opened a gun locker, MuU said. "The only sta tement one of them made was that he was fed up with the place," Mull said. "Prisoners get that way." A trusty is an inmate considered 1rustworthy and therefore given special privileges. Still held hostage were guards Breu Briseole and Mark Steele, the son of Sheriff Harold Steele. None of the guards had worked at the jail for more than nine months. An off-duty police officer escaped as the takeover began llfld the sheriff's secretary was released unharmed about 20 minutes later, police said. All eight exits to the one-story jail downtown were surrounded by units from the city police, sheriffs department and state police, but com munication was hindered because the duo had the county I'll ice radio, Wentz said. JERUSALEM (AP) ~ Four years after John Dcmjanjuk was jailed as "Ivan the Terrible," new evidence has the prosecutor admitting some doubts aboul the conviction, and a U.S. court is re-examining the retired autoworker's extradition. Deposition s describing "Ivan the Temble" as older and different-locking from Demjanjuk have raised the suggestion of two !vans: the infamous guard named Ivan Marchenko and Demjanjuk using the name as an alias. Prosecutor Michael Shaked outlined the two-Ivan theory Thursday during final arguments before the five-judge Supreme Court, where the 72-year-old DemjanJuk is appealing his 1988 conviction. He was sentenced to death. Shaked' s presentation was the latest twist in a case that has drawn ....•• I FATHER'S DAY· SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1992 .. - { WITCH llnERIES 12.50 lith Duri•1 JuH 01ly! With the Route 35 By-Pass now open we ~ wish to invite all our customers back to SPRING VALLEY again where we will once again be the convenient place to shop!! Stop in your local PIZZERA & TACO SHOPPE and check out our changes. Specials for June s, 6, a 7 TACOS •.. 29e Supreme Tacos ... 79¢ 111nch Pepperoni Pizza •.. $3.99 (with 2 FREE drinks) Side Salads (your choice) ...99¢ Crusto ..•29e Appleante .•. 59¢ EVERnHIIIG Ill OUR STORE DISCOUITID! Cel.b~59Y....., In Bu.in.u TAWNEY JEWE 422 S.collllve. Gallipolis, o•l• Specials lor June 8, 9 a 10 Large Pepperoni Pizza ... $6.00 (with four FREE drinks) . Nachos Supreme ... $1.50 :Soft Tacos .•.. 39¢ Soft Tacos Supreme •..79e : Crusto •.. 29¢ Appleante ••• 59¢ • Specials lor June 11, 12, a IJ · Burrito ••.89¢ Deluxe Burrito ... ¢1.09 : Salad Supreme .•. $1.99 : Personal Pepperoni Pizza ..• $1.29 :$1.00 off any sub · Crusto .•• 29¢ Appleante •.. 59¢ '• • • ~--------------~ · 'l e.:•- SPRING VALLEY PWA 11 .... GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ 111tl uUIIB MEN'S SHOES FOR FATHER'S DAY I I I ALL THIS WEE I• ·~m WING~~~~~ Off •(A~OliNA ~~~~Off ·~O(~~o~r ~~~~ Off RockporL5 make you feel like walking' ' (A) MA O( IN tJ Now OPEN every day 11 :00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. to serve you better •• guards said "Ivan the Terrible" was named Ivan Marchcnko. They Jl so sa id Marchcnko was nint! ycm older than Demjanjuk, ha~ dark hair and a scar on his check, Demjanjuk was blond and had nd scar. The guards testified in Nazi tri: als '" th e Soviet Union after Wori<l War II and were executed. Israel won access 10 the files after the col lapse of the Sovtet Union. . On Thur.;day, Shaked acknowl• edged the de!'lsitions caused "an erosion of the previOus sharp an<t uneqUivocal picture" of the case. • But the most the depositionS: could rai se ·· is doubt. never more than that," Shaked said. · Defense auomey Yoram Shefte[ said Friday his client is "very opti -: mistic." Summatioos arc to resume Mon-: day and conclude Tuesday. No date' has been set for a ruling. TO ~(~ Good s.lectiDI Of LDitn and Gents Dlamoad Rlll!l'' • At Prlm That Cant It Btatl worldwide attenuon and led some Israelis to question the wisdom of putting Demjanjuk on trial. In Cincinnati, meanwhile. a fed eral appeals court on Friday began re-examining DemjanJuk's 1986 cxtrJdition , saying the warranl may have been "based on erroneous information." The court ordered the U.S. government to present any evidence by July 15 that DemJanjuk is not "Ivan the Terrible.'' A hearing was scheduled Aug. II . The basis of DemjanJuk's conviction was testimony by five survtvors of Poland's Treblinka death camp, where about 850,000 Jews were killed in 1942 and 1943 The survivors identifi ed Dcm janjuk as the sadistic Ukrainian guard who sometimes slashed women's breasts or shot those unwilling 10 move quickly toward gas chambers. But depoSitiOns by Treblinka UP .,0 We Have A Bush, schedu led to arrive ne~t Friday, had U.S. negotiators secure the removal from the treaty df required .reductions in emissions qf carbon dmtde and other gases. • Delegates fr om all 178 U.N. members are auending th e conference in th1s South American cap;. tal . In a related development amo"j: th e many ec ological activities linked to the summit, NorwcgiaJl environmentalisls clrumed that half a million Siberians have been coritarmnatcd since 1948 by radioa~­ tivc ISOtopes from the plant where the ftrst Soviet atomic bomb was made. Radtoactivc water from the Mayak mlinary-mdustnal base wa); di scharged mto the Techa and other rivers, said Knut Erilc Nilsen, prOject manager of the Oslo-baseU Bellona group. "If you multiply what happened in Chernobyl by I 00, you have the extent of Lhf tragedy in Mayak," he said. The b'Toup 's claim that the diS:. aster was worse than the 198~ Chernobyl e>plosion is not supported by Russian and other Wesk ern sc icnlJSIS , though its data oq radioactive contamination seems con~isl.C nt with other findings. I . ,••II Silver,. Coi11 that would fund II. The chief of the U.S. delegation , William K. Retlly, se nt Bush a memo days ago that offered some basis for compromise. A White House official leaked the memo to The New York Times. The White House flatly rejected Reilly's suggestions. Reilly, director of the Environmental Protection Agency, said in an interview with The Associated Press that his memo offered some basi s for compromise but was leaked "to be sure that that was slopped." Other countries have different problems with the treaty. Austria, Switzerland and the Netherland s want tougher standards. Nevertheless. 15 delegation chiefs signed Friday after Brazilian President Fernando Coli or de Mello. More than 120 beads of state arc cxp:.:ctcd to add their signatures to the biodiversity treaty after they arrive next week. Nations have until June 19, 1993, to do so. The other major lrcary, on global warming, was made available for signing Thursday, the second day of the U.N. Conference oo Envi ronment and Development. The meeting contmues throuRh June 14 . New evidence casts doubts on 'Ivan the Terrible' conviction :·;.: SAYI 20%·30% Kavo All Types of . (614) 425·5153 tive Sgt. Dennis Sherck. The inmates later requested whiskey for all the inmates. but that demand was rejected. ·'This has all been a spur-of-themoment thing. I don't think they understand what they're doing," Sherck said. Shortly before 5 a.m., one inmate told negotia10rs he wanted to give up but the other wanted to RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) - Negotiators at the U.N. Earth Summit finalized a second key treaty, bul President Bush was harshly criticized for opposing the accord - which aims to protec t endangered species. "I don't think history is going to look very kindly on a country thai watered down two treaties and refused to sign one of them," Rus sell Mittermeier of Conservation International told reporters Friday. U.S. Sen. Timothy Wirth, DColo., was equally direct. "It's a disgrace, isn't it, that we 're not signing it?" he said. The U.S. delegation, U.S . Sen. Albert Gore and Democratic presidential candidate Jerry Brown scheduled news conferences loday. Also today, the Green peace environmental group planned lO visit Rio's Rocinha slum to draw auention to the ecological needs of slums worldwide - sewers. clean drinking water and sanitary hous ing . The biodiversity treaty atms to preserve plant and animal species that are becoming c• tinct at an eslimated rate of I 00 to 300 a day. Bush says the treaty makes unfair demands on the industrial nations ..' .'•.•d. .:... SEKIO-PULSAR-IULOVA WATCHES WE NEED PRIMARY CARE DOCTORS SMALL TOWN CLINIC IN EASTERN OHIO NEAR. HOSPITAL CALL COLLECT DAN HOLSTEIN Summit; and Mostsra K. Tolbs, executive director of tbe U. N. Environment Program, as he signs tbe biological diversity convention at the Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro Friday. (AP) Inmates seize county jail in Indiana, hold hostages stt• An11h1trtaty SAYI Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page--A.7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--f>olnt Pleasant, WV 446·&226 ~, A Ripliqg ltoe Co . PHONE 675-7870 RT. 2, BYPASS POINT PLEASANT �Page AS-Sunday nmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpollt, OH---Polnt Pleasant, WV ,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J_u.n.e.7,•1·99~2 Gallia County apple dates back to 1859 OTHER DEALERS MAY By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - "Perhaps there has been a greater improvement in lhc cultivation of fruit than any other branch of farming. The people depended largely for fruit upon wild fox -grapes, fall grapes, wintergrapes, wild plums, blackberries, black haws, huckleberrie s, and even crab apples. The orchards consisted of miserable seedling apples once removed from the wild crab apples. Peaches were only one degree above the bitter almond fr om which they were derived. The ilt~ e sour apples were gathered late in the fall and put in a pile on the ground and covered with slraw and then with dirt; then in late winter or in spring, they became meUow enough to be eaten when there was no beuer fruit. " The above words were written by an early resident of southern Ohio. He was referring to horticulture prior to 1830. In 1817 pioneer farmer Alanson Gillcte developed what canne to he called the Rome Beauty apple, which revolutionized the apple business in southern Ohio. GiUette lived in Rome Township ncar Proctorville and it through him, along with fruit growers H. N. Gillette, Cornelius Turley and Nelson Cox that the Rome Beauty apple became lrnown around the world. The name, however, was ac tually affixed by a Mr. Walker in I H32. The Rome coming from Rome Township where Gillette began the variety and the beat~_ty from the color and size. Some of the later Rome apples weighed up to I l!l pounds a ptece. By 1919whenaplaquewasputup 011 the Lawrence County Fairgrounds, the Rome Beauty was the third most popular apple in the country. Winesap and Jonathan were the only two varieties ahead of the Rome. Gallia County by the second decade of this century was a great producer of Romes, as well as Ensces, Cox's, and Gallia Beauties, all of which originated in southern Ohio. In fact there were 5,477 acres of apples planted in the county producing over 300,000 bushels annually. In 1919 Gallia was third among all Ohio counties in the producing of apples. The top townships In Gallia County in onder of apple production were Clay, Harrison, Ohio, Guyan, Walnut, and Addison. The best fruit was grown in Clay Township on the farms of the McCarley, Henry, Summers, Riggs and Plyrtl!ll: farni1ies. In 1919 the top apples grown in Gallia County were Rome Beauty, Ben Davies, Grimes,lonathan and Ensee. The Ensee was developed in 1882 by N.C. Cox of Proctorville. The Gallia Beauty apple wltich is still grown in some Ohio orchards dates to 1859 when Clay Township resident William Coon set out some Rome Beauty trees he had purchased from the Turley Nursery of Proctorville. In 1862oneoftheRome Beauty trees was uprooted by a storm. Soon afterwards a young vigorous sprout appeared from the original root It came up about one foot from the body of the tree. When the tree came CONFUSE YOU ••• But here Is the straight talk - you can buy a 1992 Chev. 5·1 0 Short Bed Pickup at Gene Johnson Chevrolet· Olds equipped as follows: into bearing it was noticed that the apples were a much brighter red, of more solid color, and had a tendency for the flesh to be a litlle pinkish. The name for the Gallia Beauty did not come until about 1900 when Ernest Riggs began experimenting with what until then was known as the Coon seedling. II was really Riggs, Gallia County's most famous h.Jnicuhuralist that developed the Gallia Beauty . By 1926 the Gallia Beauty had even exceeded the Rome Beauty in popularity in a few states. Riggs,who died in 1959 and is buried in the Clay Chapel Cemetery taught horticulture in a number of universities before returning to Gal- lia County. Riggs was greatly responsible for the of fruit growing in the county. WhileRiggswasthemost famous horticuhuralist in Gallia history, coming in second would probably be P. J. Neiginfmd who had a large greenhouse across from Gallia Academy High School in the early part of this century. Neiginfind was born in Germany and worked in a number of Europe's fine gardens before becoming one of the chief gardeners for the University of Virginia. Nicknamed "Popeye", because of his resemblance to the canoon character, Neiginfind later became horticulturalist for lhc Ohio Hospital for Epileptics. ical evaluation, restituuon: Jack Plewes, Grove City, DUI, $450 and costs, 10 days in jail, operator's license suspended for one year, one year probation, following too closely, COSts. Brett A. Wil~ Gallipolis, speeding, $20 and costs: Michael E. Stewart, Shade, seat belt violation, costs only; Joseph M. Hindy, Middlep<JTI, speeding, $21 and costs: Joey Smith, Letart, W.Va., fishing without a license, $25 and costs; Racinda Fraley, Pomeroy, fishing without a license, $25 and costs: Jeffrey Phelps, Fairfield, speed, $20 and costs; Scott A. Shafer, Proctorville, speed, $24 and COSts, seat belt violation, costs only; Oleryl L. Casto, Lancaster, speed, $25 and costs; William Barber, Long Bouom, speed, $21 and costs. Arthur Ray Martin, Lewt, ~­ less operation, $35 and costs: R. lay Reynolds, Pomeroy, seat belt violatioo, $5 and costs; Timothy E. Holsinger, Hockingport, speeding, $27 and costs; Tonya Blosser, Athens, speed, $25 and costs; Edward Miller, Jr., Middleport, DU!, $350 and costs, dm:e days in jail, operator's license suspended for 90 days, upon enrollment and completion of RTP school, $150 of fine and j.lil time will be suspended, no operator's license, $75 and costs, three days in jail concument with DU1; Rose E. Barnhouse, Middleport, passing bad checks, $25 and costs, rtStirution. Kelly R. Kline, Pomeroy, fishing without a license, costs, license obtained; Jeffrey Durs~ Reedsville, consuming alcohol under age, $100 fine, suspended 10 $25, costs, probation of one year; Steven R. Barnell, Reedsville, coosum ing alcohol under age, $100 fine, suspended 10 $25, costs, probation of one year; R. Jay Reynolds, Pomeroy, improper starting, $100 and cos!S, speeding, $24 and costs: Robert T. Southern, Middleport, speeding, $21 and costs, driving under suspension, $75 and costs, three days in jail suspended if a valid operator's license is obtained within 60 days. Paul D. Mitchell, Langsville, fishing without a license, costs only, license obtained; Andrew Vance, Rutland, no Iicense plates on three wheeler, $15 and costs: Charles Michael, Jr., Racine, criminal damaging, $75, costs, 30 days in jail, suspended. one year probation, resttammg order issued; Daisy M. Haggy, Rutland, seat belt violation, costs only; Jori Bailey, Patriot, speeding, S23 and costs; John Brewer, Long Bottom, speed, $21 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were: Christopher Leister, Huntington, W.Va., speed, $65: Deidra Keys, Lima, speed, $65; Perry Reeder, Washingtm, W.Va., speed, SSS. Gallia parties elect central committee members GALLIPOLIS - Members of Gallia County's Democratic and Republican central commillees were elected in Tuesday's primary. Results were as follows: City 1-A - Warren F. Sheets, Democra~ 47 votes, Kenneth Morgan, Republican, 89; City 1-B Douglas M. Cowles, Democrat, 55 , Barbara A. Wallen, Republican, 134: City 2- A - Joseph E. Stiles, Democrat, 35, Suzanne Moulton, Republican, 125: City 2-B - Dottie Chesmut, Democrat, 30, Warner M. Halley, Republican, 68; City 3A - No Democrat filed, Michael Corbin, Republican, 74; City 3-B - Floyd E. Wright, Democra~ 42, Gwedolyn B. Carter, Republican, 34; City 4-A - No Democrat filed, Robert R. Saunders, Republican, 98: City 4-B - Sheila Sue Harmon, Democrat, 81 , Sreven E. Wallis, Republican, 70: Ci ty 4 -C Carol Rupe, Democrat. 23, John S. Rogers, Republican, 65: Addison Precinct - Claude B. Burnet~ Danocrat, 172, G. Gordon Fisher, Republican, 127; Addison Township - Barbara E. Russell, Democrat, 153, Oscar C. Baird, Republican, 182: Cheshire Precinct - Gladys Rife, Democrat, 100, James R. Neal, Republican, 79; Cheshire Township - No Democrat filed, John E. Beck, Republi can, 75; Clay Precinct- Donald E. Perkins, Democra~ 68, Wanda K. Waugh, Republican, 157; Clay Township - Charlotte F. Seamon, Democrat, 93, Connie Hemphill, Republican, 168; Kanauga Precinct - Clyde D. Burnell, Democrat, 99, Betty l . Finney, Republican, 128: Gallipolis Township- James L. Holley, Democrat, 74, Donald Rick Howell, Republic:m, 133: Green Precinct I - Ruth Gillespie. Democrat, 138, Denise A. Shockley, Republican, 223; Green Precinct 2 - Thomas E. Pasquale, Democrat, 115, David T. Evans, Republican, 240; Green Precinct 3 - Betty A. Baxter, Democrat, 92, Jeffrey L. Snedaker, Republican, 197; Green Township- Conard E. Hudson Sr., Democrat, 129, Carlos P. Wood, Republican, 212; Greenfield Township - Georxe E. Carpenter, Democra~ 78, Charles E. Chambers Sr., Republican, 29; Guyan Township- Jeffrey J. Fowler, Democrat, 77, Jeffrey A. Halley, Republican, 125: Guy an Precinct - No Democrat filed, Thomas Myers Watson, Republi can, 101; Harrison Township Jack W. Slone, Democrat, 104, Wayne Jividen, Republican, 120: Huntingtm Precinct - Kathryn Rece, Democra~ 73, no Republican filed: Huntington Township Billy Williamson, Democra~ 173, no Republican filed: Morgan Township - Johnnie E. Russell, Democrat, 147, George E. Pope, Republican, 122; Ohio Township - Beue S. Meadows, Democrat, 114, Mary Lou Greene, Republi can, 135: Perry Township- Larry A. Fallon, Democrat, 112, Alma Stauffer, Republican, 160; Centerville Precinct - Robert L. Ruff, Democrat, 85, Kathryn Bennell, Republican, 70; Raccoon Township - Larry L. Shong, Democrat, 88, Kevin D. Pullins, Republican, 103; Rio Grande Precinct - Charles Robert Shaw, Democrat, 33, Earl D. Morgan, Republican, 101; Springfield Township - Thomas E. Sprague, Democrat, 130, no Republican filed; Bidwell Precinct - Bridget Phillips, Democra~ 144, Carroll C. Brown, Republican, 137; Walnut Township - Delores Baker, Democrat, 115, J. Merrill Caner, Republican, 115. Heritage Weekend to be observed June 13-14 By JULIE E. DILLON Times-Sentioel Staff · POMEROY - Heritage WeekeM will offer a variety of activities fqr the public through the eff<JtS of two organizations - the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society and the Pomeroy Merchants Association. ; Displays, exhibitions, demonstrations and entertainment are being planned around the theme "The Good Old Summertime." mony. . A display of vintage clothing, PrCSCDted against a backdrop from the 40's and 50's, drawn by Debbie IVU 's Southern Junior High eighth grade art class, accessories and summenime memorabilia will be p(esented in the downstairs rooms of the museum. The Railroad Club of South East Ohio will be on hand with their model railroad collections in the upstain. There will be demonstrations of spinning and weaving, quilting (with an opportunity for anyone who wants to try quilting to panicip,te), blacksmithing and much more. The 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry Group, Company B, will be camping on the museum gtounds over the weekend. They will be doing drills and demonstrations both days, with a ball pme on Sunday afternoon. Anyone interested in participating in the game on Sunday should contact Dave Gloeclcn« through the museum at 992-3810. Sunday will open with a wreath laying at the Civil War monmnent at the Meigs County Court House at 12:30 p.m. Tbere will be entertainment at the museum both days with band and square dancing on Saturday evening beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday night at the movies may be enjoyed with a vintage movie at a "good old summertime price." A pie baking contest (fruit pies only) will be held, with pies to be at the museum by 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Winners will be announced and pies auctioned at 6:30p.m. The food booth at the musuem will open at noon on Sunday with wreath laying at 12:30 p.m. and other activities 10 begin at I p.m. Blacksmltblagalld splnoing-weavinc Herman and Nancy Schul, Tuppers Plains, will be demonslrating blacksmithing and spinning-weaving at the museum. Questions from the public are encouraged and some items will be available for sale. Schul makes useful and decorative ironware items using old-time methods of blacksmithing. The forge, vise and drill press he uses are turn of the century equipment. He uses tbe old tools to turn out items such as wall hooks Ill candle holders, dinner bells to campfire sets, froes 10 roses. He lakes special orders and does commission wort: for historicall!f014!S and ether special inlerest persons. Mrs. Schul spins and weaves wool from her Jacob sheep which are a ..-e breed dating blri 10 biblical times. She raises the four- Factory Retail ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 113,204 less Saver Pac Discount ............ - 2.24~ 110,959 Le11 Extra Savings ...............~ ....... - 600 $10,359 less GM Rebate ........................... - 750 19,609 Less First Ti111e Buyer Discount ..... - 400 '9,209 Less Our Discount .....................- 559 I SPINNING AND WEAVING • Nancy Scbul, Tuppers Plains, spins and weaves wool rrom her Jacob sb~p wbicb are a rare br~d dating back to biblical times. Sbe will be using a handmade spinning wh~l of the traditional design, and will also be splnoing oo a "drop spindle" which is the rorerunner or the spinning wheel. She can be seen during Heritage Wet'kend at the Meigs County Museum on Saturday and Sunday. horned, multicolored animals on the family farm near Tuppers Plains. She will be using a handmade spinning wheel of the traditional design, and will also be spinning on a "drop spindle" wltich is the forerunner of the spinning wheel. Sbe also weaves decorative and useful items from commercially spun and woven yams and fabncs. She lakes orders for special sizes and colon. The couple has attended classes and workshops in Ohio and West Virginia to attain knowledge and skill in their trades. They will be demonslrating in the Meigs County booth at Ameriflora in Columbus July 16-19. Durin~ the year the couple participates m the Mountain State Art and Craft Fair at Cedar Lakes near Ripley, W.Va.: the Bob Evans Farm Festival at Rio Grande; and Indian Summer Festival at Marietta. They also spend several weekends at Adamsville Log Village at Bob Evans Farms, plus other smaller heritage celebrabonS. CJVU..WAR MEMORIAL SERVICE Descendants of Civil War Union Veterans who register at the Meigs County Museum by Saturday afternoon, listing the union veteran and relationship, may have a memorial ribbon to wear at the Civil War monument memorial service on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. Some proof of service and line of descent will be required. Ribbons may be Kelso said Friday that his newest effort is patterned on the Navy's past successes in ridding the service of racial discrimination in the 1970s and drug use in the 1980s. "My goal ... is to focus my attention so dramatically on this problem, 10 make sure that everybody realizes that we have to fix this togelher and that we're in it for the long haul,'' he said. The admiral said the program tries to teach all service members "how to recognize sexual harass- picked up Sunday between noon and 12:30 p.m . at the museum. Ribbons will be limited to the frrst 200 regislrants. POMEROY MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES Festivities sponsored by the merchants association will kick-{)ff Friday evening with the announcement of the winner of the Heritage Queen Contest at the Meigs County Public library beginning at 7 p.m. Light refreshments will be available and the public may an.end. Saturday's activities will begin with a parade at 10 a.m. forming behind the old junior high school at 9 a.m. Anyone may participate in the parade and to register call V iclci Ferrell at 992-5177 during the day or 992-2612 in the evening. The theme for the ~ is the same as the museum s "The Good Old Summertime." Immediately followin$ the parade will be the recogniuon of the Heritage Queen and her court at the Court Street stage. At II a.m. there will be a performance by area clogging groups and a western dance demonSiration followed by Denver Rice on his ever-popular toilet seat guitar at noon. A clothing fashion show complete with historical narration will be presented by the women's auxiliary of the 91sl Ohio Volunteer Infantry Group, Company B, at 12:30 p.m. followed by a demonstration by Company Bat I: 15 p.m. Outhouse races will be beld at 2 p.m. followed by the musical entertainment of Dee and Dallas at 3 p.m. Outhouse rKes The outhouse races on Saturday are open to the public with the following rules as guidelines. Each team will consist of not DIOftl than five persons, four memben on the gromd and one sitting in the llllthome; wMlls and rollers are permissible; there is 10 be no form of propulsion or mechanical power other than four members on the ground; outhouses must remain in an upright position; outhouses must be six feet tall from the floor to the roof top; outhouses must have four straight sides and a roof of solid construction with one opening allowed for window or half-moon and one door ~ning. The official race director reserves the right to reject any entry for failure to comply with the rules. The distance of the race will be detenmined at the time of arrival on race day . If necessary, multiple heats will be run with a run-{)ff f~ heat winners. Prizes will be awardw for the best looking outhouse and costume. Entry deadline is Friday at 3 p.m. and contestants must report to Court Street at I p.m. on Saturday for inspection and briefing. Canoe Rally Area Boy Scout groups will be sponsoring the Meigs Canoe Rally on Sarurday with sign-up at 9 a.m. at the levee area in Pomeroy. This rally is open to the public and not limited only to scout members. Three events will be featured including a milk run, slalom and two-mile marathon. All events require two persons rowing. Trophies will be awarded for f~r.>l and second place in all events and there is a $5 entry fee per rower. Starting time for the races will be 10 a.m . at the levee and furtltf'S information on the canoe rally may be obtained by calling 992-2439, 992-5959 or 742-2010. Other actirities There will be antique show by the Russ and Hope Moore in the larger mini-park on Cowt Street in Pomeroy all day Saturday as well as a quilting demonstration and sale of items by the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Sky Cone of the Home Economics Department at Ohio University will organize a display on an array of summmime clothing in the window of Clark's Jewelry. In addition to this variety of events there will also be craftm on Court Street selling their goods. Anyone interested in reserving a space for $10 to sell their crafts should contact Dianna Lawson at Bank One in Pomeroy, or Becky Jeffers at Davis-Quickel Insurance in Pomeroy. St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy will be serving lunch Saturday from II a.m . to 4 p.m. in the church's air-conditioned fellowship hall with a menu of hot dogs, sloppy JDeS, cole slaw, potato chips, soft drinks, tea, lemonade, coffee and dessens. The public is invited. Trinity Church will also be servIng food as well as hosting its annual ice cream social beginning Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Anyone questions reprding any activities for Heritage Weekend may be directed 10 Julie Dillon at TM Daily Stntwl, 992-2155. BUY NOW FOR••• $8650 $8650 BLACKSMITI-DNG • Herman Schal, Tuppen Plains, will be demonstrating blacksmithing at lbe Melp County Museum during Heritage Weekend Saturday and Sunday. Schul makes usdul and decorative ironware items using old-lime methods or blacksmithing. $8650 LOAD CANON- Members of the 9lst Ohio Volunteer Inrantry Group, Company B are pictured during a ft(fDI encampment as they load a Civil War cannoa. They will be doing drills and demonstratioas both days, with a ball game on Sunday afternoon. ?{< Navy mandates training about sex harassment WASHINGTON (AP) - Every sailor and officer must undergo training this year aimed at preventing sexual abuse and harassment of Navy women, the service's top admiral says. The order issued this week by Chief of Naval Operations Frank B. Kelso II follows reports of widespread se~ abuse at a 1991 naval aviators convention in Las Vegas and other incidents of harassment at the Naval Academy and at the recruit training center in Orlando, Fla. Section B. June 7, 1992 MUSEUM ACI1VITI~ ON DISPLAY • The slpillc:aoce or 1bt Rome Beauty apple to this aru Is rtmembtml by Ibis stooe and plaque on display at the Lawrence County Fairgrounds. Besides the Rome Beauty, the EIISft Cox and Gallla Beauty are apples developed in southern Ohio 1Ihn.es - ~entinel ' The annual dinner at the Meigs County Museum will be held Fridiy at 7 p.m. with reservations due Monday. The cost is $10 single, $18 couple. Activities at the museum on Satllfday will begin with food booths openin~ at noon and other activities beginmng at I p.m. The afternoon v.jll begin with a flag raising cere- O'Brien processes 42 cases in Meigs court POMEROY - Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien processed 42 eases last week_ Fined were: Shelley Barnett, Letart, W.Va., no fishing license, costs; Philip R. LaComb, failure to maintain reasonable control, $20 and costs; Shane Bishop, Deerfield, seat belt violation, costs only; Warren Green, Richmond, Va., left of center , $10 and costs: Harold Arrowood, Columbus, spred, $19 and costs; Delano Farley, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, $15 and costs; Todd R. King, Middlepon, speed, $21 and costs; James Newton, Logan, speed, S23 and costs. Andrew Rose, Racine, speed, $21 and costs; Roger Saunders, Jr., Gallipolis, speed, $21 and costs: Michelle Cooper, Pomeroy, speed, $19 and costs; James F. Morgan, Jr., Albany, domestic violence, costs, six months in jail, suspended to 20 days, two years probation, restraining onder issued, psycholog- Along the River OFF TO THE RACES - Area residents will be orr to tbe races, the outhouse races during Heritage Weekead June 13-14 in Pomeroy. Putting (orth I creal effort to make tbe w~knd of activities a success are metDbtn or the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Sociriy and the Pomeroy Merchants Association. ment, prevent it at their commands, report it when it occurs and conduct themselves appropriately at all times," whether in uniform or not The admiral said every sailor and officer wiU undergo the training before the end of the year. And given the complexities of the issue, courses will be repeated at each stage llf advancement for every service member. "You can't do this on one occasion and expect people to change," Kelso said, If the message doesn't lake, he said, offenders will be drummed out of the service. "We're not going to keep people in the Navy who harass women. It' s just not going to be,'' he said. As pan of the program, Kelso is dispatching a videotaped speech and instruction materials for commanders that include 16 case studies drawn hum actual incidents in the Navy. The examples range in seriousness from aggravate~ assault to dealing with offtee chitchat The cases also auempt to help service members deal with possible false complaints of sexual harassment, or even one case where a female superior offtcer attempts to pressure a subordinate civilian surprised by the Comanche ' s employee for a dale. Two investigations found that at ~boise. least 26 women - half of them "Sales of that vehicle have been below what we've anticipated," naval officers - wm assaulted by said Joseph Ricci, owner of Joe drunken Navy and Marine Corv.s Ricci Jeep Eagle in Detroit. "We pilots at a convention of the Tad(dealers) were saying, 'Build us a hook Association, a booster club $6,995 pickup to compete with the for naval pilOI.!I, in Las Vegas last imp!XIS or else don't waste the _pro- year. duction lime.' The investigations also faulted The Comanche was advertised senior Navy officers for turning a as costing as little as $8,400, Ricci blind eye to such incidents. In said. But with an automatic trans- ~nse, Kelso recendy instiblled mission, power steering and other a ' zero tolerance" policy against options, a typical model sold for sexual abuse and lurassment, with $10,000 to $12,000, he said. the ttaining program a follow-up. Chrysler ending production of jeep pickup DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. said Friday that it is ending production of the Jeep Comanche midsize pickup truck, the fourth Jeep product to be discontinued since 1986. Production will stop at the end of the 1992 model year, Chrysler said in a statement. The pickups are assembled at Toledo, Ohio, but employment there won't be affected because of increased demand for the Jeep Cherokee sport-utility vehicle, the statement said. The Comanche was introduced in 1985 by J\merican Motors ' ' Corp., which Chrysler acquired in Augustl987. Sales totaled 164,458 units as of Friday but had declined in recent yean, to 6,663 in calendar 1991 and 3,142 for the 1992 model year, Quysler said The Comanche made its debut several months before AMC discontinued production of the Jeep en, the last direct descendant of the famous World Wfll D vehicle. Under Chrysler, the J-series pickup truck was discontinued in 1988, followed in June 1991 by the Jeep Grand w~. A J~ep dealer said he wasn't •tax and ntlt Fees are extra. CHEVROLEI' • • OI.DSMOBRE 11 * (614) 446•3672 1616 EASTERN AR. GAlLIPOUS, OH. 1 CANOE RALLY PLANNED· Area Boy Scout groups will be sponsorloa the Melts Canoe RaUy on Saturday wltb llicJI·•p at !I a.m. at tbe ieYH area Ia Pomeroy. ne rally is opea to tile pabllc and Dot limited oaly to sc:oat •e•ben. DrH events wiD bt featared ladadll& a milk rna, slalom .aad two-mDe marathon. Trophies will bt awarded ror lint aDd second place In all event& aad tllere Is a $5 entry ree per rower. Plctared with Gtorae Wrlaht, oae of tbt oraaaizera or tllte rally, ue Doua Stiat& nd Slwmoa Staats. COMPANY B ·The 91st Ohio Voluteer Inrantry Group, Company B, wiD bt doilla drOll and demonstrations durln1 Herlta1e Weekead Ia Pomeroy on Saturday at 1:15 p-111. on Court Streel and at the Melp County Museum oa Saturday alld Sunday. • �nmes SenUnet OH--ftolnt Pleasant, wv June 7, 1992 ~~=7~~~~~====~ 4une 7, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--ftolnt Pleasant, Seniors scheduled announced GALLIPOLIS - The following Friday, June U 10 a.m.· Wallting club 10 a.m. • noon • an Menus consist of: Monday: Cube steak/gravy, rice, bnoccoli, bread,p~le. · Tuesday • Sausage pattie, tatet tots, spinach, biscuits, fruit cup. Wednesday Roast turkey/gravy, whipped potatoes, lima beans,apple rings, dinner rolls, ice cream/cake. Thursday • Chicken, Augratin potatoes , green beans, bread, neaches. zen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Monday, June 8 10 a.m.- Walking club 10:45 a.m. - Shon subjects I p.m. - Chorus Tuesday, June 9 10:30 a.m. - STOP!Exercise 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. -Quilting 12:30 p.m. - Video matinee Wednesday, June 10 II a.m. - Binhday party and Information Falr 1UVER 'CITIES SPEECH and LANGUAGE SERVICES SIUIUiler Speech Th.,rapy .t\.ppolntment.l c.n Be Made Beginning lane 8th THERAPY SERVIaS AVAIWLE FOR: oConoui!Mion •Speechllangu•ge Ev..uatlon •Speechllangu~~ge Sc-nlnga •Aitlculllllon Dioonleq DEIRA Magnuson-Stutes PAMELA WILLS and TODD CASTO Wills-Cas to CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Wills or Cheshire, -announce the engagement and :upcoming wooding of their daugh·ter, Pamela Kay, to Todd Casto, :son of Mr. Donald Casto of Point Pleasant, and Ms. Joyce Jividen of uallipolis. · Miss Wills is a 1987 graduate of ·Kyger Creek High School and is <:urrently employed at Drs. Smith :and Jforgi.nseri, DDS. Mr. Casto is a 1987 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and will be graduati ng from Ohio University on June 13 with a degree in Industrial Technology. The open chun:h ceremony will be held June 27 at 7:30p.m. at the Cheshire Bapust Church. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents. The couple is registered at JC Penney's in the Huntington Mall. XENJA - Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Magnuson of Xenia, announce the engagement and a~hing mar~e of their daughter, Judith Kay, to Alan Matthew Stutes of Jamestown. Miss Magnuson is a sophomore at Wright State University and is employed at National Health Laboratories in Kettering, as a dam processor. Stutes , son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stutes of Jamestown, is a oforelgn Dlalecl .Cleft Pallll• •Augmenhlllve Communlc8tlon ol.Aing011{16 Delayed •Stllllerlng otturlng lmp~~l,.... •Aph•l• •B,.In Injured JUDITH MAGNUSON and ALAN STUTES LVIIIf, . . CCC·SLP .- graduate of Gallia Academy High Sc hool and and ITT Technical Institute with an associate's degree ' in Electronics Engineering. He is employed at Hazco Services, Dayton , as a bench technician. He is th e grandson of Mr. and Mrs . Hiram Stutes Jr. , of Rio Grande, Esther Bush of Gallipolis, and the late Lamben Bush. The wooding wiU be held Saturday, Aug. 15 at the First Reformed Chun:h, Xenia. PH: (614) 446-3158 : COLUMBUS - St. Cecilia Catholic Church in Columbus was the seUing for the April 4 wedding of Kimberly Maie Swonger and Douglas Alan McDaniel. The bride is the daughter of Raben Swonger of Gallipolis and RENT·2·0WN 4 DRAWER CHEST 1 MIAMI (AP) - Fifty years after they began growing up with each othec through the mail, Marilyn Lawrence and Peter Darby have finally met. "We are not strangers, " Lawrence said Wednesday after laying eyes on her pen pal for the first lime. " After all, l ve known Peter lon~er than I've known my husband.' They started corresponding in 1942 as part of a pen-pal project staned by an eighth-grade English teacher rn Nonh Miami. Marilyn Ajn Cadwallader, 12, closed her e)ts and blindly drew a name from a paper bag marked "BOYS." It was Peter Darby of New ~a place 8,051 miles away. Marilyn wrote a long lener. And nothing happened ... until a big fat letter arri voo three months later. He was 14, enrolled in a boarding school , lived on his family dairy farm near Auckland, "and wrote very well. He had nice handwriting and never misspelled a word,'' Lawrence recalled. "It was com~Jietely beyond the realm of possibility that we would m~~" said lawrence. Yet, a year after the class project began, she ar¥1 Peter Darby were the only ones stiU writing. They kept writing, through wars, marriage, binhs, deaths of parents, even the death of a grandchild, over SO Chrisunases and as many birthdays. Bunk Bed's Co111plete 1 6.29 WK. Fish, Chicken, Chops, Steaks, Ribs, Spaghetti, atc.......etc.......etc. Homemade Bread - Bunches ol Vegetables & Salada & Desserts OR Heavy Dtty Washer & Dryer SPECIAL TODAY: SJ]68 CHICKEN (Baked) - Mashed Potatoes, Noodles, Dreaslng, Slaw, Green Beans WEEJ( s-,oo AduHa s4so Children under 12 os~:s ~'l1!1\I'V(J Far infar11atlon & reservations caD: 446·9 545 57·59 Court St. Gallipo&s City STORE HOURS: Monday lhru Sal . 9 a.m. till6 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon tillS p.m. Hill-Baxter OES to meet GALLIPOLIS - Brandi Rollin s and Brian Pearce will exchange wedding vows Sunday, June 7 at 2:30p.m. at French City Baptist Church , Swe Route 160. l/4 mile past Holzer Medical Center. A ~ption will follow the open church ceremony in the fellowship hall RACINE- Racine Chapter #134 OES will have Inspection of Offi cers on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The mspecling officers wiU be the Wonhy Grand Mairon of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, Marilyn Benneu, Rac ine is th e home chapter of the De puty Grand Matron of Distri ct 25. Kay Spencer. Now$29 reg. $40 ... With Money From Star Bank's Money Sale!* Stop by or call any of our Star Bank locations today. If you can'I make it during our regular hours, call · 1-800-274-4111 Monday through Thursday from5 until8 p.m. Slldl19 Itt saiL Na- reiiSicl stnkts H.st of STAR BANK , N .A ., (1111 TRI ~ STATE MEMBE~ OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO FOIC ' Certain restnctions apply 41.33s3 • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 448-8300 COURT STREET OFFICE 446 0662 Itt••lily ta pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD STAR BANK: SILVER BRIDGE PLW J Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing •Pay Off Credit Card Balances • Use For Home Improvements • Consolidate Your Bills WALK-INS WELCOME HClJr HClJ)Penlng RIO GRANDE- An ail-day class and a two evening class in WordPerfect 5.0 and 5.13 - lnuoduclion to Worclpocessing will be offered by the Oniversitf of Rio Grande OffiCe of Continumg Education. Evening classes will be offered on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, June 9 and 11, from 6 to 9:30p.m. Adaytime class meets on June 10 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Both classes meet in the CoUege of Business Computer Lab, Room 108. Cost for the class is $75. The pre-registration deadline is Monday, June 8 for both sections. Instructing the course will be Chuck Clark. Participants will receive a lake horne wttk diskette, instructional handouts and a Uni versity of Rio Grande CEU certificate ftr .7 CEU's. Further information on the worlcshops and registration information may be obmined from the Office of Continuing Education, University of Rio Grande, Box 878, Rio Grande, 45674, or by call· ing (614) 245-5353 e<tension 325, or taU-free in Ohio at I-800-2827201. Family Planning It Makes Sense••• A.P . A . Efleclrve Jure B-n 1992 G.. I• ered -Fr, 1 OJJ with the seasons and with the variety of dail!. entertainers. Also th e replica of 'San!JI Maria," Christopher Columbus ' flag ship is moored in downtown Columbus on the Scioto River. Meigs County 's week is July 13-19. A number of talented Meigs Countians will be a part of this ra." week. If you would like to demon: Although there are thousands of strate your skillful craft, art, or flowers and plants from various entertam, you are invited to show ' ~ountries around the world, there is your slciU to the rest of the world. ~uc h more. There is something ftt Help show off Meigs County. If all ages , from remote cars and you enjoy taling to people, volunboats, NASA display to replicas of teer to help prorliOie the area giving '"'hitecture from different pans of out brochwes and answering visilhe w<rld. A couple of favorites f<r tors questions. A seminar wiU be the very young, the dinosaur dig, held in order ftr yoo to be weU pre~ Disney's topiary garden. From pared, CmiiCt Mary Powell at the lone I to Oct. 12, the Smithsonian Mcigl County Park District OffiCe, ~isplay "Seeds of Change" wiU be 992-2239, or 110p by, 200 East Secat Ameriflora. ond Street in l'omeroy. : Ameriflora is always changing Summer Perm Sale! ADD VOLUME, CURL AND SUPPORT WITH A PROFOAM PERM. Course MELISSA SUE WOODS SPRING VALlEY OFFICE , 448-13119 L-----------------------------------------------------~ • POMEROY 236l Mall St¥ 2•d Floor 992·5912 GAUIPOUS 414 Secoltll Ave., 211d Floor 446.0166 8:30 to 5:00 Mollllay·Frlday 1:30 to S:OO Mollday·Frlday 8:30 to 12 Salwday Closed Tlt•rsdaJ Closed Thnday ALSO: Jack- a.sa,.alle, AIM!ts, Cltlkotltt, Iota & McArtltur into UC society KELLY SMITH FORMAL IMPRESSIONS YOU'U UKE OUR WOKS! -Great Selection •All MaJor Brandl •Expert Fitting oOn-th•Spot Alterations •Traditional & Contemporary Styling You may decide to aelect your tux from our own prtv.t. stock. 200 tuxedol on hand In our atore It all times. Prices awt at BRIANUNROE Swimming lessons slated in Syracuse SYRACUSE - Two sessions of swimming lessons will be offered at London Pool in Syracuse. The first session will be held June 8-19 and the second session will be held June 22-July 3. Class fee is $20 per person and participants must be at least sill years of age. David Deem is instructor. A lifeguard training class will also be offered June 15-30. Class fee for this session is S25 and participants must be at least 15 years of age. Further information ma y be obtained by calling 992-9909. Cornett inducted GALLIPOLIS - Thomas A. Cornett was initialed into Phi Beta Kappa on May 21 in a ceremony in Tangeman University Center at the University of Cincinnati. The initiation was conducted by the Phi Bela Kappa Delta of Ohio chapter. Prior to the initiation, a dinner was enjoyed by the initiates and their families. The guest speaker was Gordon A. Christenson, university professor of law. Phi Be!JI Kappa was founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va_ Elec tion to Phi Beta Kappa is a recognition of academic excellence. Cornett will attend the University of Cincinnat i College of Mcd1cine in the fal l. 110 or 111101 SILl letllllllf Pltlllf1, All Flats 'S ......... hlklll 14, 4" --····-····soc 6• IIRnl••• 'I 20% OFF All Shr••Hrr & " ' " ftll AMIRICII CIICD SOCIEtY lAYS... Sea your doctor or clinic If ,_ notice cllangesln ,_, aida •lassuclla: O,.Dah9u.te5p... QcKID SUNDAY l HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE u Syracue 992-5716 A MOlE ntAT RISES IN UEIGIIl ; POMEROY - If you haven't had :me opponunity to be a world trav.eler, now is the chance you've been ;waiting for. You can get a glimpse o f 25 countries and the cost is rea:sonable . How? Where? Between :now and Oct. 12, just travel to Columbus to the lnttrnation Honi~ ultural Extravaganza, "Arneriflo- Mi ss- Hill , g randd a u ~ hter of Ve ra Thomas of C h es h~r e, is a graduate of Highland High School and is an Accounting maJor at Marion Tec hnical College. Mr . Bax ter JS a graduate of Hi ghl and Hi gh Sc hool and is employed as a facto ry worker in Bellefontaine. Rollins-Pearce Finally, on his way to visit a daughter 10 London, Darby announced that he would "pop over to Miami" and finally meet his faithful correspondent GALLIPOLI S - The 1992-93 Rotary Memorial Scholarsh ip Awards have been selected by the scholarship committee of the Gallipolis Rotary Oub. The 1992-93 Gallipolis Rotary Club Scholars include Kelly Smith, Florence Tomlinson, Brian Unroe, and Melissa Sue Woods. The Rotary Memorial Scholarship Program , established in 1971 in mem<ry of deceased members of the Gallipolis Rotary club is an ongoing service to youth of Gallia County. Awards have been made to a total of 65 students over the 22year life of the scholarship program . Applicants must be from Gallia County and are judged on a combination of scholanhip, school and outside activities, worl:, goals, and need. Smith was valedictorian of the 1992 graduating class of Gallia Academy High School. She was a member of the National Honor Society, Key Club, French club, and various other high school clubs. She panicipated in marching band, concert band, and concert choir. She was also a junior varsity cheerleader. Smith plans to become an elementary school teacher. Tomlinson maintained an A minus grade average at Hannan Trace High School. She was a member of French, drama, and library clubs and served on the yearbook and newspaper staffs. She was the 1991 Homecoming Queen. Tomlinson plans to major in psychology . Unroe was valedictorian of the 1992 graduating class at Hannan Trace High School. He was a member of French and drama clubs and served as editor of the newspaper. He played basketball and earned honorable mention on the all-district team. He plans to major fin civil and environmental engineering. Woods was salutatorian of the 1992 graduating class of Hannan Trace High School. She served on the student council and yearbook smff. She played on the volleyball team and was a junior varsity cheerleader. Woods plans to major in political science or international relations. The Rotary Memorial Scholarship Committee includes Keith Brandeberry, Clyde Evans, Art DeLamerans, Bob Daniel . Morris Haskins, Herman Koby, and Pat Whitehead. Meigs County featured at coMtNc Ingels TENT AmeriFlora June 13-19 ..-so_o_N'-Furnitnre-s_A_LE__, KIMBERLY HILL and BRIAN BAXTER MARENGO · Raben and Vickie Hill of Marengo , announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kimberl y Michele, to Brian Glenn Baxter. son of John and Jo Burghard of Fredericktown, and Glenn Baxter of Arlin~ton, Texas. Janice Summers of Mechanicsburg. She is employed in the hospitality industry by Brilyn Inc. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. McDaniel of Columbus. He is president of Advantage Health Services. Pen pals meet after 50 years 3.12 per WK. EAT LUNCH TODAY AT OSCARS! OPEIIIHIS SUNDAY AND EVERY SUIIDAY 11 A.M.·3 P.M. Ordtr from our FULL MENU MR. and MRS. DOUGLAS (KIMBERLY) MCDANIEL Swonger-McDaniel Located: 4 nu'les oH Rt. 1 on State Rt. 141 'In Cellfenary* Sunday Tlme&-Sentlnei-Page-83 Four receive Rotary scholarships 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Quilting are activities and menus for June 812 at the Gallia County Senitt Citi- wv • A CHANGE IN COlOR A NEW MOL E ' . ! r ~ . • . I /• f. ! ' ': / \ ~I,< A CHANGE IN SIZE •. J ,._ ~- '., . ' ...... A CH AN GE IN TH IU n£ A CHANGE IN SEN SATION CHANGES IN SHAPE Have your umoles" checked -FREESKIN CANCER SCREENING JUNE 12th·13th·14th 'RI., 12th-9 am 'til ? SAT., 13th-9 am 'td? SUN.1 14th-11 am 'till pm · *Buy Direct Off Fadory Trucks at Wholesale Prices• AT HOLZER CLINIC 385 Jackson Pile Gal&pobs 8 A.M. - 11 A.M. FINE HOME FURNITURE *MAJOR SAVINGS ON ALL HOME APPLIANCES & ELEORONICS SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1992 To schedule your appointment for this FREE screening Call446·5773 between 1pm-3 pm daily Jointly sponsored by the Physldans and StaH of (lENT LOCAnD ON PARKING LOT IEHIND INGELS SlORL) INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. , ................ llflri,OL ~ 16141 MINI IOU 1B1 Ill t»-1111 ,_ Ll,_,. - - INSTANT CIIEDIT (Appr I - - CNdll Toclly WI~ Quollllod Credit) HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER and HOLZER QJNIC GaiHa County Unit of THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCinY Ohio River v•y O.apter of Tile Assodallei of Surgical Tecbologlsts �Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolle, OH-Polnt Pleaeant, WV June 7, 1992 June 7, 1992 wv Sunday Times-Senti STOKELY Beat of the Bend... TOMATO hy flo I> I /,)('f/iciJ JUICE Interesting. Apparently, you ran'! look lor any big relief in 11K~ prit'f ol ~~<l'OU line in Meigs County. A roupk ol I\F.;u1t No mads, no prisons, no 111hs, uo notl11n "' . Go ahead, ptol n l ;tile/ a lolla good it ' ll do y;t. And, hy the way , another resi- residents phoned- - unc n:1Jorh:tl gasoline at $1.07 in Gallit••li.,; tk dent phoned .'\uggcsling Lhat Meigs otbct reported $1.(16 in LanGt<to. Several months have passed MR. and MRS. DONALD (GLENNA) NUTTER Golden anniversary observed LANCASTER · Donald Kenneth and Glenna Genevieve (Bush) Nutter of Lancaster. celebrated lheir 50ih wedding anniversary Saturday, May 23 wilh a reaffirmation of lheir wedding vows at the First Presbyterian Olurch in Lancas~er. Attending the reception from GaUipolis were Ray Bush, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roach. They are the parents of Donna K. Miller of Napoleon, Sharon Ann Hilliard of Canal Winchester, and Ronald Keith Nutter of Lancaster. They have seven grandchildren. Mrs. Nutter reured from Superi · or Floor Covenngs, and Mr. Nutter recently retired from St.alC of Oh1o Southeastern Correctional lnstitu· lion. since state officials were conlaetc<i M"~"' not a had idea either. In Meigs County. We saw a btl ol improvement temporarily . The buck was passed to Attorney General Lee Fisher and apparently stopped there. Supposedly, there was to have been a survey taken, but if it happened no one here seems to have bcm advised of the results. Par for the course? You bet! Up Racine way, the free summer programs are underway with the first having been held at Star Mill Park Saturday night. Others are scheduled for Saturday nights. 7 p.m ., on July 4th and 18th and August!, 15 and 29. You are invited to take your lawn chair and attend all of the pro· grams which are wholesome family entertainment. Refreshments are sold at the park and alcoholic beverages are prohibited. Since the programs are outdoor, weather conditions may cause cancellations. Gospel and countty-westem music are featured- a nice endeavor by the Racine Community. By the way, any band or group wanting to perform on any of the dates is asked to contact Kathryn Hart at 949-2656. who will give you the details. - -- If you want to voice your protest at the failure to Meigs County lO get the prison, Middleport's Bob Gilmore can help you. His latest t· County, W. Va. Probably, LO'ITRIDGE · There wiU be a smorgasbord dinner at the Lot· tridge Community Center Sunday from noon to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Public invited. HERMAN and MARGARET GROSSNICKLE Anniversary to be observed REEDSVILLE • Herman and Margaret Grossnickle, Reedsville, will observe their 40th wedding anni~-th a reception at the home of I Harris, Route 681, on June 14 rom 2-4 p.m. They were mamed June 8, 1952 at the Joppa United Methodist Church by the late Rev. Roy Deeter. They are the parents of three children, Robert, Patty and Mark, all of Reedsville. They also have three grandchi ldren, Christine , Dustin and Adam. It is requested that gifts be omitted. WPC schedules evening services wn.KESVll..LE · Evening services have been ..:heduled by the Wilkesville Presbyterian Church the fint Sunday of each month begmmng thts Sunday, Pentecost Worshlp on the f1rst Sunday will beg1~ at 7:30 p.m . The morning serv1ce w1ll not he held on ftrst Sundays. . Smce today IS Pentecost, a spe- Meeting slated POMEROY - Big Bend Stemwheel Association will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. Anyone interested in working witb lhe festival is urged to attend. cia! celebration of the birthday of the church w1ll be held. Paruet pants are urged to wear red the color of Pentecost. and stay for a coffee and cake birthday party following the worship. Worship on other Sundays will be held at 9:15a.m. The pastor is the Rev. Kay Puckett and the intern IS Harry Wynn. A hymn sing will precede the worship. Passes exam POMEROY· Deborah Werry Michael, formerly or lhe MeigsMason area. ..cl now of Port OlarIoue, Pia., baa recently been licalsed as a regiJtered nWliC af~ paning the National Council l.lcensln Exam. She is employed with Venice Hospilal in Venice, f1a. on the surgical· ooooiosY uniL She i1 a December 1991 p_adu· ito or Hocking Collejle wtth an IIIIOCille delree in applied acic2tcc. J ' MIDDLEPORT . Rev . Bob Armstrong will speak at Rejoicing Life Church, 500 North Second Avenue, Middleport, during the men's breakfast in the school lunchroom Saturday and dunng serv ices Sunday at 10 a.m . The public is invited. CHESTER · The Unity Stngers will perform at the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Churth on Texas Road on Sunday at 7:30p.m . Donna Boyd has returned home from her fourth cruise-she's sold on cruising for vacationing. This time she was joined for her four day outin~ to Free Port and Nassau, by Melan1e Qualls, a 1992 graduate of Meigs High School, who was given the cruise as a graduation gift from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Qualls of Middleport Chuck Bailey refuses to blame the strange weather on Murphy Brown. He claims the Groundhog saw his shadow for a second time causing 12 more weeks of bad weather, rather than six. Pomeroy's Carolyn Grueser advises me that even though you're "gone", you can still keep in touch. A firm, "Cards from Beyond" sends cards from you to your loved ones on specific annual occasions after you expire-Christmas, Thanksgiving, Easter. See-it's really not all that difficult to keep in touch. Do keep smiling. POMEROY · The Meigs County Bookmobile will make the fol lowing stops this week: TIJESDA Y · Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Darwin, I to 2 p.m., Burlingham , 2:30 to 4:30p.m., Wildwood Estates, 5 to 6 p.m.; WEDNES DAY · Racine, 12 noon to 4 p.m., Letart Falls, 5 to 7 p.m.; TlflJRS DAY · Tuppers Plains, I to 3 p.m ., Reedsville, 4 to 7 p.m.; FRIDAY · The Maples. ll :30 a.m. lO I p.m., Overbrook Cenler, I :30 to 2 p.m., Pomeroy Pike, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.. Baum Addition, 5 to 6 p.m.; SATURDAY · Rutland. 9 a.m . to 1 p.m., Danville, 2 lO 3 p.m., Salem Center. 3:30 to 5:30p.m. Riverview Community Vacation Cemla101110 Tbe populatlllll of the Rulsian Em· plre approached 150 million in lUOO. Reforms in educalillll, law and local inatllutiDIII!. and an Industrial boom otartin& in the 1880s (oil, rallnlllda) created tbe beJ(ttnlnp of a modern llate, despite the autocratic lllrill ....... POMEROY · The Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society will meet Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria. Pelar Gonzales, State Nurse of Hope. will be the speaker. Bible School, to be held at Riverview School near Reedsville through Friday from 6:30-9 p.m. nightly. Classes for ages three through adult. Public invited. CHESTER · Vacation Bible Schoo l at Mt. Hermon United llrethren Church on Texas Road wi ll be Monday through Friday from 9:30-1 1:30a.m. daily. CHESTER · Vacation B1ble School at Chesler United Methodist Church will be Monday through Fnday from 9:15-11:30 a.m. daily. POMEROY · The Disabled American Veterans and the Ladies Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Monday at the hall, 124 Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. Refreshments will be served at 6 p.m. and meeting at7 p.m. RACINE . The Board of Public Affairs will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at council chambers. Cemetery Trustees will meet immediately after (8 p.m.) RACINE ·The Southern Adllet· ic Boosters will meet Monday at the high school. All coaches and parents are urged to attend. TUESDAY POMEROY · Meigs High School Class of 1972 will hold an organizational meeting Tuesday at noon at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy to plan a get- FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET & GUN SHOW Gallia County Jr. Fairgrounds JUNE 12, 13, & 14 l CORN l ~ • •.. 8.S OZ. s RECEIVES HASKINS SCHOLARSHIP- Dr. William B. Thomas, committee member, presents tbe 1992 Chink Haskins Scholarship to Melissa Walker. FLAVORITE BONELESS GALLIPOLIS · Melissa D. Walker, who plans to enter Ohio St.ate University this fall and major in pre-medicine, has been named this year's winner of the Chink Haskins Memorial Scholarship. Miss Walker, a graduate of Gall1a Academy High School, is the daughter of Donald and Linda Walker of Rio Grande. At GAHS, she was active in the band, Tri-Hi-Y. National Honor Society, a member of the yearbook staff, and played varsity softball. Her scholastic competition. Melissa was a member of the Girl Scouts of America for eight years and has been a volunteer to help the mentally retarded and developmentally disabled. The Chink Haskins Memorial Scholarship awards $500 annually to an outstanding senior from a h1gh school in Gallia County who w1ll attend The Ohio St.ate University in Columbus . Past winners mclude: Ami Roderick, Jenn1fer Donnal ly and Gwen Elliott achievements included being named to Who's Who Among American High School Students, National History r-::II~U~OM:r-mKI.AP!'ID:-·"'SI.A.....,""'MIS....,PWTATIOII==:-:ltt::"l and Government Award winner, IXIWSIYIIOUIH IIACH All SEOAL Academic Award - . , Vloo.~Knor,_.__ w.JWW. recipient, and selected as an All- Wilt .. ...._ r.-., s...- 11 1 American Scholar. In addition, Gtl-.,-...,,-~ Walker received Superior (I) ratCAlll-100·167·1909 ings in solo and ensem ble band SOUTH IIACI II & IIIITAU r• THANK YOU! GALLIA COUNTY VOTERS FOR THE COMPLIMENTARY VOTES ON JUNE 2nd LOUISE BURGER Paid lor by 1111 401 JIICklon Plkt, PRINGLES Hams.............................. LB. Melissa Walker wins Haskins Scholarship LONG BOTTOM · Bill and Phyllis Cadle will speak during the Evangelistic Outreach Program at the Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow . POMEROY · The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at the Pomeroy Nurstng and Rchabilita· tion Center. JIFFY MUFFIN MIX HARRISONVILLE · The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will hold a free blood pressure clinic at the townhouse Tuesday from 10 a.m . to noon. Members are to bring potluck roc their dinner. All members urged to attend. arc welcome. MONDAY REEDSVILLE · "Team Up With Jesus: Winners Meet on AUStar Street" will be the theme for REEDSVll..LE · There will be a fishing derby Saturday from 811:30 a.m. at Forked Run Sportsman Club in Long Bouom, off Route 248 on Curtis Hollow. For ages 5-15 there will be four classes: ages 5-6; 7-9; 10-12; and 13-15. Prizes will be awarded in each class and the event is open to lhe public. Free refreshments. together for alumni. Anyone interested in assisting is encouraged to atlend. POMEROY · The Big Bend Sternwheel Association will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. Anyone interestPOMEROY · OAPSE Chapter ed in working with the festival is No. 448, Eastern Local w1ll hold a urged to attend. picnic Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Royal Oak. Bring a covered dish. Retirees Meigs bookmobile scheduled listed Fishing derby DEBORAH MICHAEL RACINE - The tenth annual George Holter Jr. family reunion will he held at the home of James and Karen Holter Werry Sr., Sunday at I p.m. Barbecue chicken, plates, etc .. and picnic sheller will be provided. Bring a covered dish and lawn chairs. Also bring pictures and mementos. Call949-2746 for furlher infonnation. I And congratulations to pleasant Vem Beegle. retired president of The Home Bank in Rae ine. Vera will celebrate her 96th birthday tomorrow, June 8. Although she has had some health problems, Vera still enjoys hearing from friends. A card will reach her at Box 132, Racine, Ohio4577l. Meigs County calendar SUNDAY POMEROY . An AA meeting will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the 1TPA office in Pomeroy. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTIDES PRICES GOOD SUN., JUNE 7 THIU SAT., JUNE 13, 1992 ( 'ounty :.:hou ld become a part or about the price or gasoline 46 oz. STORE HOURS Mo11day fnw Sunday 8 AM-H) PM ' '""' trom Middleport Trophies "''"t "Mnp County Shafted POTATO ~~E~SfS-..--···-···-···---LB. $1 CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Steak. . . . . . . . . LB. Ribeye Steak..........LB. Round Steak. . . . . LB. SWEET PEAS orWK CORN MOUNTAINEER 1# Roll or 10 Oz. Unks 17 OZ. CAN s $199 VIIDI HOTDOG SAUCE SUPERIOR Fra 10 OZ. CAN s GOLDEN GRAIN MAC. & SAVE 8:00A.M. TO 5:00P.M. GRADE A Lg. Eggs..............DozEN For Further Information CALL 245·5343 Dog Food. .2o LB. BAG You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos lo choose from. We have a large selection of the latest s!yles and compltmentary accessones for this special occasion. Quality For•alwear at AHorda•le Prices GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY CHEESE 7.5 oz. Peaches._··--····-··-·la. S9c BROUGHTON'S $179 ~iillk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .GAL. All Tennis Shoes in Stock! II you are planning a wedding, !hen you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. ( UBBY'S JUNE IS NATIONAL TENNIS SHOE MONTH • 6.0·7.5 oz. ! ........................... .. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF USDA CHOICE BEEF 39 1 Sau age. . . $499 $ S9 CHIPS MORTON HOUSE TIDE DETERGENT $699 Ill: lui 136 OL 1111 Good~:~ At Powll't Super Value 111 Otftt = June 7 thru June 13, 1112 Umlt 1 P., Cullomer II TONY'S GROUND BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE ·, $ 90 '' KEMP'S --=.;~.,;:--- 111 $1 ss 2 Frozen Pizza·---·---··3 99 ( $299 99 Beef Stew. . . . . . .24 oz. aN WITH BLEACH ONLY 2 s BRAWNY DESIGtiR PAPER TOWELS 5 2 1 Ice Cream . . . . . . . . . sat. Pall. ------, on MOlliE SGU&ZE I CATSUP II ...Jlt:=:! Off• Good June 7 thru June 13, 1112 Umlt 1 p., c-.- I --------- ..II SHEDD'S SPREAD II ( !1 99 ----~OUPON-----,• GROUND COUNTRY CROCK 122034V.()5(1+a139 TUB Goad Only At Powll'a Super V•I u Otter Good June 7 thru June 13. 1992 Umll1 Per Cuttomer CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE s 90 . ~ > L ' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page B& Sunday nmes Sentinel June 7, 1992 June 7, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Pomaoy; Ga1ndc Sta.Juter R•4 ' • OdwA:; MaiDTrxy, CooiYillc; Wr. ud lllln. Helen *' r-oy; ILF Wihla, T...- Pfains; Viola 1i Jea11 a Pooler Scz• 2 ' : lmlc SUJD· mar'' Padla'.. S,l&w;; MDhd Caldwl. R 5 wilk;o Mr. and Mrs. llmry llak. '-1._,. Doris Ba FD. c 5 Cllrabcll Banocu J[aiz?lt, Parlersburx. W.Va.; ltodi7• WiJtia• Dica, B A&& Wiams llaldcrsoa. RccdsriP?e; Mr. aad Mrs. Hany l5ala. Re • Mr. Dl Mrs. Ead K -J Mi IT 5 •t Gkmuy E. Wolf, Al6aP Wolf. P> oy; Jack~ein. After a steak dinner served by Lda _, PliPP WW...Lmt Botthe Chesttt PTO and Meigs County liD; llalJ Fllllllk)us. AlhWie; Junior Leaders 4-H Club, Bob CGk- w 5 AolrtriJk; Mr. IIKI Sulq, Wicrtoa, Woods, president, recognized tbe Mrs. reunion classes of 1932-1937- W •.a.; r. •llonJUr Slout, 1942-1947-1952-1957. The 8530Ci- 1'liAJca l'llill; RW I d -.1 Micky ; Mr. Dl Mrs. ation presented gold charms on key I'd.. Laic .. r::a-Wda.P 5 wA:;Mr. and rings 10 lhe class of 1942. Mrs.. no. )US.. '--1 Boaom; Silent pmyer was offm:d r... the lo• I • · RjocW '~ - · Bouom .· nine alumni that died last year. Thanks were extended to the Tldlu BiMe ?laps. Loaa: BotPTO, 4-H Club, Garden Club, lOll!; Opll Silp . . . . Otcster, Harold and Belly Newell for the Willu _. Rqlll Ballard. Long programs, the decorating commit- JI<Ow; 1ldrora .,... Eddy' KiDtee, janitor, and all others who buri; - - ,..., P...ooc llaoon; 1; FmJ helped maked the evening a suc- Sib)t Slli6 a., ! Smidl, RI<Wr; M1 Bissdl, Long cess. Roses were given to the oldesl s - ; Mac llti'czl.. ...... Dollady graduate Aria Bissel~ Qass d ram; ..-. ..t ...._ PliPP Sadca Jr., 1929; old male graduate. Earl Midd?cport; G?adp aad Bill Knight. Class of 1923; one who Mcm!O.. Bcwaly, Dorotly and OJ, Mr. and traveled the farlhes~ Mary SIJ"''DD'". Hence~. P> I '· Portland; DeGroot. Colo.; families witb mos1 Mn. s present, Parker family, Pickens Startirl& ud Salldra Massar, ramily and Mora family, two alum- Rcc4ml!c; Mr. ud Mrs. Dale ni that were attending for first time Kautt, ~· OJ, Marth Lee, were Glennis Hoffma. 1942, and Racirle; l.aPa W'~ Cin:le, Glenroy Wolfe, 1937, and those Raciec; Roy Md FrQu Riffle, who have never missed any alumni loDJ A llcb - ShckbJ Howard Knight, 1925, Maxine Ga...nt, I cr · + Mr D1 Mrs. Goeglein 1941, Starling Massar, Lclud Parker, ,.. UUf; Paal Baa. Pmoy. fcllwr Frcctcr. 1952, and Kathryn Windon, 1957. Officers for the new year are Racme: Rosa ad RDKmary Baht, Maxine Whirehead. president; Vic- K.dkl'. 1\w::ioy. Nca tor Baht, first vice-president; Setty l'woaOJ • .1* _. lltil'ed Gaul. Dean, second vice-presiden~ Roger 1\imaOj. a.,- APica, O...trr. Keller. third vice-presidcn~ Opal Cleaas A3ka.. Cl>i has; Cutis Eichinger, secretary; Rosemary Bailey. Adocas, Bcuy Roush, Keller, assistant secretary; Richa'd 1\imauy~ ~ Pat:a. I'Utw:aoy; Fick, treasurer; Mildred Gaul, Howard ud Fkawcw Kaialu, assistant treasurer; Harold Newell. PomCJUy; Daytw ud Sara Howard Parker, David Koblentz. SJII'II'D.I..olc Boww D# and Otucr; Marie Starling Massar and Marine Goe- Kalllr')'ll Ba Of, Bill Matlxt, glein, decorating and nominating Halld. P. Pomeroy; Roy Ori:siJ Oeslcr; commitee. leaD Fnodorid. o T'Cr. Harold Alumni and guests danced 10 the and Bcuy Nc...UI Ckslcr; music of Ch:ulie Brown Ritz, GalKal.lorya ud Woodrow Mora, lipolis. Attending were Kathleen Prince Dean, Columbus; Roben and Edna Wood, Long Bottom; Howard Parker, Long Bottom; William Lester Sponagel, Crown City; Willis Parker, F'arkt:nburg, W.Va.; Homer and Sara Parker, Portland; Glennis and Delores Hoffman, Pomeroy; Norma Wright Cain, The Plains; Esther Wrigh~ The Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins, Patland; Buck and Emma Rhodes. Navarre; Joe Ritchie, Columbus; Kathryn and Virgil Windon, Pomeroy; Victor Bahr, Long Bottom ; Arvilla Frecker, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Helen Marcinko Henry, Lancaster; Jeanette Tuule Lawrence, Racine; Priscilla Clark Bomen, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goeglein. = I 'we;._ C OFFPCERS • Ollkers of the HMC Volunteer CbaplaiDB Ascorialioll recently elected were (Ito r), Chairpersoo, Rev. Cbar!es Russ: Vice Chairperson, Rtv. James Seddon; Secretary, Rev. Patricia Bonds-Krug; and Clerc Repnseata· !ive-at·Large, Rev. Lutber Tracy. Not pictured IS Treasurer, Rev.Thomas Glen McClung. Holzer Volunteer Chaplains Association elects officers GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplains AssocJation recently elected officers for 1992-93 at their annual meeting. Elected were: Chairpermn, Rev. Charles Russ of lhe Church or the N81Jll'CIIe in Oak Hill; Vice Chairperson, Rev. James Seddon from lhe First Baptist Church in Middleport; Treasurer. Rev. Thomas Glen McClung of the Pomeroy Church .of the Nazarene in Pomeroy; and ·Secretary, Rev. Pauicia Bonds:Krug from the Mason -Jackson :Lutheran Ministry in West Vir·ginia. : Also elected was Rev . Luther ·Tracy, a retired American Baptist .minister. as a Clergy Representative-at-Large of the Association. The Rev. William Curfman of Cheshire, was given a speCial recognition gift honoring him for more than 1,000 hou... of ministry to the patients, their families and the staff of Holzer Medical Center as a volunteer Chaplam. Rev. Curfman is a retired Freewill Baptist Church minister. Other volunteer Chaplains receiving special recognition for their hours of service in the association included ; Rev. R. Vernon Babcock, Rev . Patricia Bonds Krug, Rev. Richard Bonds-Krug, Rev. Terry M. Cavanaugh, Rev. Keith Curd, Rev . Laura Leach Shreffler. Rev. Ronald A. Shreffler, Rev. Michael W. Smith. Rev. Gregory C. Swann, Rev. Dale M. Vollmar and Rev. Roland E. Wildman, Jr. received recognition for SO hours of service. Chaplains honored for one 150 hou... were: Rev. Terry K. Alvarez, Rev. Joseph Hefner, Rev. John E. Remmenga, Rev . Charles Russ , Rev. Donald Scoggins, Rev. James Seddon and Rev. Richard Vinson. Reco&nized for 300 of service were Rev . John E. Jackson and Rev. Donald Saxon. The HMC Volunteer Chaplains Assoc iation is comprised of more than 40 clergy from Ohio and West Virginia representing 12 denominations. Any persons interested in obtaming more infonnation about the association should contact Rev. Arthur C. Lund. HMC director of Chaplaincy Services. at446-S053. J...,.. I If r I • . ,. . ..... - 0 GALLIPOLIS - Nicole V. Sola, daughter of Dr. and ~. Anthony Solo of Gallipolis, graduated recently from Western Reserve Academy in Hudson. She has been named aU. S. National Award winner in Leadership Service by lhe U. S. Achievement Academy. She has been selected to serve as counselor for the Leade,.hip Academy sponsored by the Ohio Center for Law-Related Education to be held at Capital University, Columbus, June 29July 2. She served in a similar capacity at the Leadership Training Camp of Gallipolis for the past three years. Next week she will leave for an educational tour of Madrid and Paris, and in September will be attending Tufts Unive,.ity at Medford, Mass. l'llmcroy; Qeo Weber Smith, Long Bouom; Phyllis and Marvin Glasco, Reedsville; Mary Virginia Kautz, Pomeroy; Harry and Margaret Bailey, Pomeroy; Ronald and Ella Osborne, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eiselstein, Colum· bus; Delores and David Holler, Pomeroy; Jeanelle and Don Williams, Columbus; Marlene Wolfe lbompson. Columbus; Donald and M:uda Mora, Pomeroy; Lloyd and Kathryn Wolfe, Akron; Arthur L. and Margaret Quivey, Sarasota, Aa.; Harold and Geral· dine Hawk, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Mary De Groot, Colorado; Betty Dean, Pomeroy; Opal Eichinger, Chester; Pauline Ridenour, Chester; Hila Hayes Rouneliote, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Owen Damewood, Long Bottom; Beulah Hayes Piatt, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Qw1es Hall, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Gale McCain, Coolville; and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser, Logan. CliFFSIDE LADIES GOLF FOURTH ANNUAL INVITATIONAL JUNE 17, 1992 Please join us for a day of fun and golf. IIWFAST: 7:45A.M. SHOTGUN TEE-OFF: 1:4SAJI. <OST: 530~00 (Wdu.'nil ll.lfol· f-._, .. rtf I llr lltw .lllltiO,Itt21 IIAIIDKAP IIHDED. ,.._ ..... cW: · .. ' MJ I I '~~pslll: "-JGndf PAio1111 c ...... 45631 IECISTUTIDN DUDUNF: ....10.1992 lAIII DATE: .._ 24, 1992 HOP( TO 5(( YOU THEREI CllhWe Col a.t IAIIKWAI!Gdl!loi "-JG!Iff, ~ : COURSE OFFERED - An eight-week course in eliquelle, applying or make-up, modeling and building sel!-conrtdence will be on:e~ed to girls ages 8·16 beginning June 16 In Pomeroy. Holly · Wilhams, daughter or Allen and Marilyn WUUams Pomeroy will · be the Instructor for the classes which will be beJd above C~rk 's ~ewelry in Pomeroy. To register for the classes or ror rurtber : tnrormation contact Miss Williams at her home, 992-2834. Etiquette course for girls age 8-16 offered POMEROY - An eight-week course in etiquette, applying of make-up, modeling and building self-confidence will be offered 10 girls ages 8-16 beginning June 16 in Pomeroy. Holly Williams, daughter of Allen and Marilyn Williams, Pomeroy, will be the instructor for the classes which will be held above Clarl<'s Jewelry in Pomeroy. the class is under lhe direction of Miss Williams and has no affiliation with the jewelry business. The cost of the class is $10 a week for the class per person and class size is limited to eight people. two sessions will be offered. The first is for participants ages eightiO 12 and the second session is for c~ildren ages t3-16. The classes :Will be orrered on Tuesday and Thursday and will last approxi)llately one hour. Miss Williams. who will be a l!enior at Meigs lligh School, has a !lei:ree from Profiles of Gallipolis she will be insuucting partici- ,....,. uotting = ceuer. Syrat:UIC Ills also played I pat In tbe Ariel leSI0!8Doa .~· The • • Grade cards available REEDSVU..LE • Students rrom grades 7-11 at Eastern High School may pick up grade cards between 7:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. at the school. ~ring scmon may pick up their IIUill8lure diplomas d!Jring the same llou!l. Award winner BIDWELL - The United States Achievement Academy recently announced that Angie PoweU has been named a United States National Collegiate Award winner. Powell, who attends North Gallia lligh School, was nominated by Ron Twyman. guidance counselor. Her picture will appear in the USAA official collcptc yearbook. published nationally. She is the daughter of Phillip and Carol Powell, and the granddaughttt or Mr. and Mrs. WaiJac<:, Kemper of Kerr, and Jane PoweiJ of Gallipolis. YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY Custom F"llted Dentures In One Day AI Our Teayo Valley 0111ce By Our Proreaslonal.o And Trained staff Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualllled ~luolclans. CALL TOLL ·FREE 1-800-926-0025 For An Appointment or Information. Our Regular Service Is AvaUabfe At All OjJlces. SAllE DAY BERVJCD 01'1' UU10:S A1'1'D REPAIRS! DENTURES START AT *143 PER DENTURE! SMALL ADDmONAL CHARGE FUR SAME !MY SEIMC£ West Virginia Dental Set tlee WUDam V. Bell, D.D.S., IDe. IOV PCPtNI raut RD. T ~ IW•I$7·7"1 ,.. .... ~ ~ .J ·.: • ~ Gallia County calendar Sunday, June 7 GALLIPOLIS Watson reunion. 10 a.m. unul dark , Rae · coon Creek County Park Shel ter house No. I. Lunch , t p.m. ROD NEWSOME -· GALLIPOLIS - Homecom ing services at While Oak Bapust Church, Rev. Paul Taylor at I 0:45 a.m.; lunch at noon; and the Easterlings of Ashland, Ky., will pcrfonn in lhe afternoon . regular meeting. 7 p.m. at Bossard L1brary . Collectors or Hallmark 1tems and othm, welcome. . GAL LIPOLIS - Gallia County DIStn ct L1brary Board of Trustees meeting, S p.m. at Bossard Library. GALLIPOLIS - Tractor Pull at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. 2 P.·m.. sponsored by the Buckeye HJ!Is FFA Alumni Association. Antique and classic tractors (1960 and older); '!'ire size a max of 15.5"'. Pull conducted by Scioto Valley Antique Power Association. For more information call Roy Warrens at988-421! or Dean Flak· er at 988-3981. LECTA - Homecoming ali-day services at Okey Community Church, 9:30a.m.; lunch at noon. GALLIPOLIS - Calvary Christian Center, 434 Jackson Pike, will celebrate Pentecost 10 a.m. until the afternoon. A his10ry of Pentecost wil l be presented, followed by a luncheon. The pastor is Rev. T. W. Lawrence. For more information cal l 446-6308. SURPRISE PARTY -Honored by her family at a surprise birthday party was OJ.a Roach, Gallipolis. Refreshments and a birthday cake were served, along with the presentation or presents. Family gathers for birthday DRAWER CHEST GALLIPOLIS - A surprise birthday pany was held May 8 for Ola Roach, Bob McConnick Road. Gallipolis. She is the wife of the late Chancey Hollis Roach and the mother of Bobby Roach and Richard Roach of Gallipolis, and Doris Nolan of Rio Grande. She retired from the Evans Packing Co. after 28 years' service. The party was held at the home of her son Richard. Refreshments and a birthday cake were served. and gifts were presented. Those attending included Bobby Roach. Dorothy Roach. Richard Roach, Clarabelle Roach, Melody Roach. David Nolan, Doris Nolan, Kevin Roach, Shawna Roach. Jonathan Roach, Katelyn Roach, Vickie Allie, Melissa Allie, Bobby Franklin. Pam Franklin, James Franklin, Shannon Franklin and Rachel Franklin. The evening was enjoyed by family fellowship and ended with two songs. Shepherd Boy and H1s Eye is on the Spa"ow, sung by her granddaughter, Melody Roach . GALLIPOUS - The Right Eminent Grand Commander, Sir Knight Richard G. Dennis, was honored re«ntly by tile "Class of Richard G. Dennis • 1992" of the Joint York Rite Festival held at the Gallipolis Masonic Temple, Gallipolis. York Rite bodies (chapten, councils, and commanderies) rmm four counties (Gallia, Meigs, lackson and ViniOn) participated in the restival. A total of 28 candidates received their Capitular, Cryptic and Chivalric degrees and were Kai hied. 1hey were: Burord Ball, Michael E. Blaine, Billy S. Board, Earl Burnette, Paul S. Clay, W.E. John Finney, Oscar E. Good, Earl M. Guthrie, Conard E. Hudson. Charles K. Jones. Terry F. Lucas, Roger K. Martin, David H. MCQuaid, David L. Rire, John H. RouSh, M. Ray Saxon, Michael B. Stout, Brynn K. Sutphin, Roben K. Theiss, and Ronald 1>. Wright · Other dignitaries )RSCnt ror the ~tival were: Sir Knight Richard Weaver, (Orand Sentinel, Knights Templar of Ohio); Sir Knight Paul B; Saunders, (Deputy Division Commander or the 4th Division, Knights Ternplar or Ohio); Right J11ustrious Companion Richard B. Jackson, (Orand Captain or the Gilard, Royal and ScJca Masons of Ohio); Illustrious Companion Roger Gaul, (6th Arch Adjutant, Royal and Select Masons or Ohio); Right Excellent Companion Earl C. Gifford, (Past Grand High Priest, Royal Arch Masons of Ohio, and now serving as Grand Secretary, Royal Arch Masons of Ohio); Right Excellent Companion Robert V. Carter, (District Deputy Grand High Priest of the 12th Capitular District, Royal Arch Masons of Ohio); Sir Kaight John T. Jarvis, (Past Prior, of Ohio Priory No. 18, Knights of the York Cross of Honor), Right Excellent Companion Roy (Pap) Rinehart, (Past District Grand High Priest of the 12th irular District Royal Arch Masons of Ohio and recipient or the Grand Chaprer Distinguished Service Award); Right Excellent Companion T. Jack Estep, (Past Disttict Defuty Grand Htgh Priest of the 2th Capitular District, Royal Arch Masons of Ohio and Hospitalitar of the 4th District, Ohio Priory No. 18, Knights of the York Cross of Hooor); and Right Excellent Companion David Fox, (Past District DcJ)u!)' Grand High Priest or the 12th capirular District, Royal Arch Masons or Ohio and bistrict Deputy Prior of the 4th District, OhiO Priory No. 18. Knights or the Yad Ooss or Honor). Dct: GALLIPOLIS · GallipoliS Christian Church annual Vacation Bible School, June 8-12 from 6:308:30 p.m .. with classes for preschool through adults. Nur.;ery will be provided. Theme, "The Journey Through Son Mountain .'" For transportation call Mic Bowen , director. at 446-1863. BIDWELL - Revival Crusade for Christ at White Oak Enterprise BaptiSt Church, Route 554 N1bcn Road, June 8-13 at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, June 9 GALLIPOLIS - Buckeye Keepsake Mcm on cs Ornament Club Dinner planned POMEROY - There will he a dinner at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy on Th....ctay with serv · ing from S-6:30 p.m. Cost of the meal is $3 wllh a menu of baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, succotash, cole slaw, mil and beverage. Ice cream will be available for dessert at an extra char~e. Followmg dinner music will be played by The Classics. A free -will offering will be taken for the musicians. The public is invited. Gandidates Knighted; Richard Dennis honored ANGIE POWELL The OVS will maintain lhe uadition or releasing tickets for next season at this season's finales . Concens, in addition to Sept. 26 are scheduled for Dec. 5 and June 12. The cost to regular subscibers is $45 while senior citizens and students pay $41. Subscription brochures are available for those who wish to subscribe later. Pick one up at Peddler's Pantry or the theatre when the doors are open. deVte room. • RECEIVES CERTIFICATE- The Right Eminent Grand Cornllllnder, Richard G. Dennis, receives his Honorary Membership Certlrtcate to The Rose Commandery No. 43, Knights Templar or l)bio, rrom the Eminent Commander or Tbe Rose, Sir Knight Cbarles L. Tabor. Dennis was honored during the Joint York Rile Festival at the GaUipolis Masonic Temple. Ohio University School of Music professor performed with the OVS atlhe theatre's Grand Opening Celebl'dtion in June 1990. He presented a concen at the Ariel in April 1991 and directed all receipts to benefit the racility. Non-subscribers can still plan 10 auend lhe upooming concerts. The ticket committee may be able to accommodate a Saturday night request but Sunday tickets are easier to come by . Those who have ticlrets they can't use are asked 10 make availability known by calling 446-ARTS. Remember that Fowler and the OVS welcome the public's attendance at reheanals as long as the need for quiet is regarded. Come June 12 from 7-10 p.m. or June 13 rrom 1-4 p.m. The adieu will be shon lived. The OVS retun;ts Sept. 26 to kick off the 1992·93 season. GRADU~ TES- This rather and daughter duo will be receiving degr""s dunng commencement ceremonies at Hocking Tedmleal College today. Pictured are Ammy Roush or Nelsonville nd Arthur Dee ~ous~ or Racine. F~ther Roush wiD rect'ive a In Forestry, ':"bole hiS daughter will graduate with a degree ia Travel and Toumm. Amy plans to continue her education and work toward a second degree in Hotel Restaurant Management. Monday, June 8 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Deputy Sheriffs Association meeting. 7 p.m.. Common Pleas Coun- $4495 GALLIPOLIS - It's time to locale those Ohio Valley Symphony ticUts. The fmal perlormances ror the 1991-92 season are June 13 a18 pm. and June 14 at 3 p.m. It certainly seems tbat Maestro Ray Fowler and !he OVS have saved the best ror last. The aiiTchaikovsky theme includes Polonaise and Waltz from ''Eugene Onegin," "Elegy from 'Hamlet'" and the "1812 Overture." The ovs won'tsay how, but cannon fire will puncruate tbe IaUer. That would more than meet conccrtp:r expccwions. But to insure e.ayonc record l'CIIIrtiS on the dollar, aowd pleasing pianist Richard Syracuse will add the prov«bial good measure. He'll join the ensemble in "Piano Cmceno No. 1 in B-flal Minix, 9.P- 23.• The OVS, QaUia County's own. calls the Arid home. The ensemble JlRSCIIted ill finl ·COIIcert there on April!, 1989, when the mttoration was about six montbs old. Ignoring chilly condirinns and a bare bones look, tbe OVS filled tbe facility with beautiful sound and proved tbat if the work went forward, the Ariel oould • its bearing as an POMEROY - Rod Newsome, a 1992 graduate of Eastern High School, has been awarded two scholarships to the University of Rio Grande. He received a 2 year ROTC scholarship and a $500 scholarship from the Racine Home National Bank . Son of Frank and JoAnn Newsome of Five Points, he will begin classes in the fall at Rio Grande. He plans to major in nursing. At Eastern. he has been active in sports, a class officer each year, a member of the National An Honor Society, a Buckeye Boys Stale representative, active in the jurtior and senior class plays, and helped with the newspaper and yearbook. pants in the areas of modeling, posture and etiquette, and she stresses it is not just for pageant training. Miss Williams holds the titles of 1991 Heritage Queen of Pomeroy; Miss State Ohio Model 1989. a finalist for Miss Teen Ohio Pageant where she was first runner up in fonnal preseniJition, interview and talen~ Miss Dream World 1987. a finalist for Miss Pre-Teen Pageant where she was a !alent finalist, and she was a talent winner at lhe Parkersburg Homecoming Festival. She is head field commander at Meigs High School, is very active in the choral program at Meigs, is a member of the Shady River Shofner Clogging Team, and belongs to Who's Who Among American High School Students. She is vicepresident of student council, a member of the yearbook staff and track team. To registtt for the classes or for funher information contact Miss Williams at her home. 992-2834. $69.95 OVS to make final appearances NICOLE SOLA URG scholarships awarded s.._a... Ohio Valley Symphony Sunday nmes--Senllnei-Page-87 Nicole Sola WRA Several attend Chester alumni banquet; graduates honored CHESTER • One hundred sixty alumni and guests attended tbe annual Chest« High School Alumni Association Banquet and Dallcc May 30 at Chesler Elementary. A blue and white cola" scheme was used throughout the gym with a false ceiling of blue and white sueamers and American flags. Tables were decoratod with red, white and blue flower arrangements by the Chester Garden Club. "God Bless America" with Dorothy Karr at the piano and led by Genrude Robinson was sung r... the followed by JDY« by wv lot dads. grads grooms 01 tha t spew'll someone m your llle T1e :acs and t1e bars . cuft link s rnoney c lip ~. k~y nngs and accesso r.es 1n classtc and contemporary styles 14 Kl GOLD, GOLO ALLED AND STERLING SILVER Tawney Jewelers 422 SLEEP BETTER AND LIVE A HEALTHIER LIFE AWI\K[flf.~H 'J' rTIIOl'TTHliT "'OINING 8ACKAC!IE MONTHLY SELECTIONS - Addavllle Elementary receatly announced Its two April Student of the Month selections. Chosen on the basis or good school citizebsbip were primary student Lisa Bass, daughter of Monty and LuAna Bass; and intermediate stu· dent Shawn Mercer, son of John and Shaleen Mercer. IMMINGPOO fUX ·A·BED GlVES YOU THE lEST POSTUIE THAT REFR!SHF.S l"i MlNUTES RELIEVE THOSE SWOLU!'<ILEGS AND FEET LOW DISCOUNT PRICES FREE 5100 of pool chemicol 1 wirh any inground pool invoiced thi1 montn . $50 of chemicals with any alu . ._;;;;.;-..;;;,...minum above -ground r poo l. Push-Button Comfort FLEX -A-BIID . .. I ne• Wlf to fltlu ldaet and p1lnsllladfum auto•atlcallyl l l YEAR WARRANTY SAV INGS DELIVERY • SERVICE ONLY BY LOCAL EXCLUSIVE DEALERS You owe 11 10 yout~elf to call for pnces toda y (Ome 11'1 or fLQ~•J""'1-000 BOWMAN'S ROMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 70 Pine S1. 446-7283 or 1-a00-458-6844 CllZipollo �wv Times Sentinel June 7, 1992 Sports ~hnts- itntitttl Section C June 7, 1992 A.P. Indy captures Belmont Stakes at wire ECKRICH ECKRICH I·LB. ECKRICH ALL MEAT BOLOGNA ALL MEAT FUNKS Regular or Thick Sliced SMOKED SAUSAGE or KIELBASA c $ 89 lB. l·LB. BEEF or CHEESE FRANKS ALL ECKRICH 8 OZ. PACKAGE LOAVES s1.29ta. BUMRBAll TURKEY SMOKED SAUSAGE CORN DOGS SMORGAS· PAC $2.19 7) Plantier hu II homers in 148 at bats last year, but had gone 177 plate appearances without a homer .since his second-inning shot at Yankee Stadium on April 7. Clemens, 17·2 lifetime and 10-0 at Fenway Park against Cleveland, allowed Paul Sorrento's run·SCOT· ing single in the fourth that made the score 3·1. Then he struck out Brook Jacoby and Lewis with runners at first and third. In the sixth, singles by Carlos Baerga and Thomas Howard and a walk to Jacoby loaded the bases with two outs before Lewis struck out again. Clemens. who hasn't lost since May 4, has pitched at least seven innings in each of his 12 starts and has allowed five earned runs in his last six. Boston went ahead 3-0 in the second on run -scori ng singles by Mike Greenwell and Wade Boggs against Armstrong, who is 9·26 since starting for the National League in the 1990 All-Star Game. PEPPERONI ....99 c 6 OZ. SWIFT PEPPERONI s1.59 BACON..... s1.59 oz. SLENDER SLICE 2 1·l8. and walked two and lowered hiS major -league leading ERA to 1.56. Greg Harris pitched the ninth. Plantier went 3-for-4 with a run· scoring single in the first and a two-run homer off the right-field foul pole that made the score 5· 1 m the fifth against Jack Armstrong ( J. SWIFT 1·LB. BUTTERBALL TURKEY FRANKS $1.49 LB. BOSTON (AP) Roger Clemens won his sixth straight start and major-league leading ninth game as the Boston Red Sox beat the Cleveland Indians 5-1 in the opener of a doubleheader Saturday. Phil Plantier hit his first homer since his first at bat of the year as the Red Sox snapped a three-game losing streak by sending the Indi ans to just their third loss in 10 games. Staked to a 3-0 lead after two innings. Clemens (9-3) scattered nine hits and escaped JamS in the fourth and sixth innings, each time striking out Mark Lewis for the third out. Clemens struck out seven Beef, Hana, Chicken, Turkey l'ourCitofee 59c SIZZLEAN Beef or ' Regular 12 TURKEY BACON BUmRBALL HATS OFF TO TOMMY - Or. Edward Berkich (left), the starting catcher for the Reds Dream Week Team, appears to doff his cap in homage to former Reds manager Tommy Helms as Helms addresses the players and crowd prior to Saturday's exhibition ~ame between the Dream Team and the Gallipolis American Legion Post 27 squad at the University of Rio Grande's Stanley L. Evans Field. Helms was the guest speaker at a luncheon held earlier in the day. (Times·Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS! - Provine that the phrase isn't just a 1970s song from Queen, Pepperdine's Mark Wasikowski (44) raises his arms in exbuberance following bis team's 3·2 win over Cal State Fullerton In the College World Series final Saturday in Omaha, Neb. (AP) 1•89 ECKRICH FRESH SAUSAGE ROll 12 oz. FRESH LINKS 12 oz. FRESH PAT!IES ~~:~ee $1.79 2 LB. TURKEY ROAST 6 oz. DELl FRESH s1.69 White, Mixed$ or Dark ECKRICH 2.99 6 oz. DEll THIN s1.99 SMOKY PACKAGE HAM 6 Oz. Cooked......s2.09 12 Oz. Cooked...!3.49 DINNER SAUSA&E IUIWUIST. liEF & IUnfUIST ITAliAN Y•rC•olce s2.39 Seles following the former's victory in the women 's finals of the French Open Saturday_. (AP) Pepperdine tops Cal State-Fullerton 3-2 to win College World Series title oz $1.49 BmERBALL-12 QZ. $ WELL PLAYED, MONICA - Germany's Stem Graf con~ratulates Yugoslavia's Monica 1-LB. Your Choice A.P. Indy returned $4.20, $3.80 and $3. My Memoirs, recently purchased by Americans Barry Irwin and Jeff Siegel, retuned $11.60 amil $6.60. Pine Bluff paid $4.20 to show. Completing the order of fin sih after fifth place Casual Lies. were Colony Ligh~ Agincoun, Montreal Marty, Robert's Hero, AI Sabin and Jacl<sonport. A.P. Indy, who would have bene the second favorite in the Kentucky Derby to Arazi, the highly touted Frecnh-based colt who fmished eighth, earned his favorilc's rule in the Belmont wit.h an imporessive victory in the I 1/ll·mile Peter Pan on May 24 at Belmont. "He was moving nice and easy." Delahoussaye said of A.P. Indy's stretch drive. "I gave him a look at the stick and he really accelerated when I called on him . " We won by enough, and that's all that counts." "1m pleased to be here because we couldri't make the Kentucky Derky," Tsurumaki said through an mtcrprctor. C:mrnl Lies, ndilen by Gary Stevens, took the lead shonly after the break and led the field around the clubhouse turn. As they entered the backstretch, Agincoun, ndden by Art Madrid Jr., was second to Casual Lies. A.P. Indy wa' third, followed by Pine Bluff, ridden by Chris McCarron. With three·quarters of a mile to go, Agincourt assumed the lead over Casual Lies with A.P. Indy dropping to fourth behind Pine Bluff. When they reached the quarter pale. Pine Bluff was on top, with AP Indy second and poised for his winning drive. The fractions for the race were 23.2 seconds for the fli'St quarter. 47 for the half, I: 11.8 for three quarters, 1:35.2 for the mile and 2:01.2 for the I 1/4 miles. The last quarter of 24.8 was faster than Secretariat's time. But Secretariat won by a record 31 lengths and wasn't battling to win through the stretch as A.P. Indy was . A crowd of 50,204 attended the race on a hazy. muggy day and saw Drysdale's patience vindicated. 3 OZ. SLICED PICKLE, OLD FASHION, cono SALAMI, HAM & CHEESE, CHOPPED HAM, PEPPER LOAF, BAR·B, HONEY $1.99 win the Belmont Stakes Saturday at Delmont, N.Y. (AP) Boston hands Cleveland 5-1 defeat to give Clemens sixth straight win $1.99 LB. $1.49 ECKRICH l·LB. BELMONT WINNER - A.P. Indy (2), rid· den by Eddie Delaboussaye, leads My Memoirs (far len) and Pine Bluff (4) at tbe finish line to By ED SCHUYLER Jr. NEW YORK (AP) - A.P Indy stamped the 1992 Triple Crown series with a "?" by wmning the Belmont Stakes on Saturday. Eddie Delahoussaye sent the son of Seaule Slew, the 1977 Triple Crown winner and maternal grand· son of Secretariat, the !973 Triple Crown winner, into the lead with about an eighth of a mile to go for the victory. Forever more, the question will be: What would have happened if AP Indy had not missed the Ken· tucky Derby and the Preakness because of a quarter crack in his left front hoof. In winning, A.P. Indy ran the I 1/2 miles on a track listed as good after being listed as muddy for the previous seven races in 2:26. That tied 1989 winner Easy Goer for the second·f>L'ltest time in the 124ycar history of the Belmont The record of 2:24 was set by Secretariat. Preakness winner Pine Bluff finished third. Kentucky Derby winner Lil E. Tee did not race because of a lung infection. The third-place finish earned the $!-million bonus for the most popints in the three rnces for Pine Bluff, the fifth -place finisher in the Derby, who collected 13 points. The only other horse with a chance at the bonus was Casual Lies, second in the Derby and third in the Prealrness for eight points. But he failed to get any points Saturday by finishing fifth. Delahoussaye, who rode Risen Star to his 1988 Belmont victory, had the favored A.P . Indy m good position throughout. then drove the colt home for his seventh straight victory since a career·opening loss last October. A.P. Indy, trained by Neil Drysdale. a native of Engliand, and owned by Tomonori Tsurumali of Japan, finished three.quar1£rs of a length in front of My Memoirs, a British·bred colt making his debut in the United States and on the dirt. Another neck back was Pine Bluff, who finished 13 1/4 lengths in front of Cristofori, ridden by Steve Cauthen, returning to Belmont Park for the fli'St time since 1978, when he won the Triple Crown with Affinned . UIIS IOOL *1.49 ,., By TOM VINT Ahcarnc . C hris Powell lhen tcur draft. smgl ed Powell to third OMAHA, Neb . (AP) - All- walked, but Carr was thrown out at and he scored on a passed baJ I_ American Patrick Aheame and two third trying to advance on a pitch Eric Ekdahl made it 3-1 In the Pepperdine relievers limited Cal that skipped off Pepperdine catcher fifth when he lined his firSt homer State Fullerton to four hits and Scou Vollmer. of the year into a 15 mph wind. It Steve Rodriguez made a game-sa vNevin, the No . I pick (by the was only Ekdahl's SIXond hit in 13 mg defensiv e play as the Waves Houston Astros) in the recent ama- CWS at-bats. heat the Titans 3-2 Saturday for the NCAA baseball championship. It was the first College World Series title for Pepperdine (48· 11 · 1), which went 4·0 in the touma· ment despite being seeded seventh in the eight·team field. Fullerton finished with a 46-17 record after the fli'St fmal matching teams from the same state. Ahearne (15-2) started, allowing one run in the fifth and only one runner as far as third base. Derek Wallace got a big strikeout in a brief relief appearance in the sev· cnth, then Steve Montgomery fol· lowed a shaky eighth with a perfect ninth to earn his ninth save_ Trailing 3·1, Fullerton loaded the bases in the eighth when Mont· gomery hit two batters and inten· tionally walked Phil Nevin one out later. After Jason Moler drove in a run with a sacrifice fly , Rodriguez made a diving stop of Tony Banks' sharp grounder to second and threw him out to end the inning . Rodriguez hit a grand slam Thur.>· day night to beat Texas 5-4 and put Pepperdine in the championship game. Pepperdine took a 2-0 lead in the first inning off Dan Naulty (13· 4). Rodriguez walked and scored CONNECTS FOR SINGLE - GaUipoUs Post 27's Darin Smith two outs later on David Main· s (19) launches a Mike Stout pitch wilhin 30 feet of tbe first base bag ' double. Mark Wasikowski fol· into right field for a single in the second inning of Saturday's n:hi· lowed with an RBI single. bition game against the Reds Dream Week Team at Rio Grande as Fu llerton made it 2-1 in the Dream Team catcber Edward Berkich and bome plate umpire Rkk fourth when Jeremy Carr led off Perdue of Gallipolis watcb. (Times·Sentluel pboto by G. Spencer Osborne) with the Titans' first hit off �Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv June 7, 1992 Jn the NBA Finals, DAmNO - Eutem [)tybkMI Tum PinsbutJh SL UJui.J ... W L ...... 30 23 ... :1:1 2S New Yolk GB Pd. .566 .SJ9 509 ... 27 26 ll J J 6 1 ~.::::: : : ~ ~ .:~i .......... 23 30 .434 Wettern DbWon ' CINCINNATI ....... 29 Sari Dier,o .............. 29 San FrtnciKo ........ 27 Atlant1 ................... 26 l..ol AnseJca HOUilQ'I " 22 25 25 28 .531 !.5 .481 26 .......25 29 .48 0 .463 2.5 4.5 4.5 ........24 569 JJ~ S.5 Friday's scores Otictgo 10, Mootn:&14, Ill pmc Mm...t 6, Chloooo ~ 1nd pm• Philadolphi• '1' SL LmQ. 5 Pi111buqh .5, New Yodt 4, 10 innint• Atlanla 3, Sm Dicao 2 ONONNATI &.l..ol Anaclm 2 JIOUilotl5, San PrtnciiCO 4 They ployed Soturday Houaton (k.ile l-6) It San Fnnciaco (BwUu S-2), 4,QJ pm. ~. St. Louil (Cluk. Q.-0) II Philldelphil . (Robinlm I -0), HlS p.m. New Ym.k (Fem1ndez 4-5) 11 Pitt~· bwah (N<oal< 2-l), Nl p.m ClNCNNATI (Jhmmond 4-2) 1tlol Ao&<Ja (Ojodo 3-l), IO<IOp.m. Atl1nt1 (GI•vine 1-J) 11 S1n Diego {Benm S-4), 10:05 p.m. Today's games New York (Schourek 0-1) 11 Pitu bwah (Tomlin 6-l), I ll p. ~ l':' IN CIN NATI (Belcher 5-S) 11 l..c:M Angelm (Candi.otti 1-4), 4:05p.m A1l1nta (Smoltz 5-5) 11 S•n Dieao (Sominan. G--0), 4 i { f ; . . 5-2) 11 San frvw;y. p.m. c:o (Wd&m 5-4). 4. Sll.Guil (o.bome S-2) II PhiJJddphil (Branlilly 2-4), I:OS p.m. In the AL. .. L 20 21 2S 2S 8011\.CII ............. --- .. 24 l4 Detroit..... .. . ..... 23 30 Cl.EVELAND ...... .21 32 Ptt. .615 GB .519 .510 5 55 .500 6 9.5 1!..'5 434 .396 I IS .s.sa 5.5 &.5 9 10.5 Friday's sroreo Daroi.t 1t New Yor:l. ppd.. rUn Q..EVEL.\ND 118~1-0n, pp.-1., nin I, TcmnoO MilwJukDC '1, C.aliffta l K-u City 6, Seattle 4 Oill111d 10, Ouc•ao 3 Tuu 5, Minne.ou 4 (Karnicnicdi 1-2), 7:30p.m. Cllifomia (Blyk:Yc:n 1-0) 11 Ml.lwau .kc:e CN•vum 5-4}, 8:0.'i r-m Sallk (Jduuon 5-S or Dd11ru 1-3) 11 !Un111 Cil)' (Pichudo l-2), 8-0.'i pm. Minne~ola (Smi le, 4 -3) 11 Te~n (Jtyan 0-1 ), S:l5 p.m. ·. Today's g1mes CLEVELAND (Otto 3-3) 11 Boston (Oudine:r 3-3), I :Cl:5 p.m. Delloit (Aldred 2·3) II New Yurk (Paa4-4), 1:30p.m Toron lo (Sucb 3-4) at Baltim ore (Mu..U..t 6-1 ), l ::35 p.mCalilomi• (V•lcrt 1-4) 11 Mil11'ai.ikee 1-2). 2J5 p.m. 01kl•nd ('-hore i-3) It Ch 1c agu (HouatJ 1-2), 2:l'l p.m. SCIIttlc (Han.on 2-B) •t Kan111 City (Boddick• 0--4), 2.3.'5 p.m. (8c:w1111 Minnuou (Ericklon 3-4) (WiD 5--4), I :OS p.m. 11 T uu \B ·\ hnals RUNS - Bonda, Pitubw)h, 4:3: T . ton, s~ 36; Xndl., Philadc.IJ:CU•, :M: Gw)'TUI, lliooo, 36; LWI<>«. S< u.w.. JJ, Hollliu, -Bmd., -· ll ltBI ~ Pittaburp., 41 : Oant, Atl1ntl, 39; McOriff, S1n Oieao , 39 : Dau.ltoft, Pbil•~i1 l9'; Mumy, New York, 39; She ac id, Stn Dieao. 31; Pmd.lclm, Allma, 31. HITS - Ow,m, s.n Dqo, 1l; """Philadelphia, 70; Pa.dlcton, Atlanta, 69; T. Fern•ndez, San Dieao, 61: Finley, HouatCIII, 66: Sbdficld. S1n Dieao. 66: VmSlykc., Pituburatl. 63. OOUBLES - buncan, Philldclphil, 16; V•nSiyke, Pitllburah. 16; Finley, HouAoll, 14; Gnc:c,. Otia.go, 14; Pendleton, Atllnlll, 14; Daulton, Phi11ddphil , \4; Biq;io., HOUJtoa, 13; O.nt, Ailint1, 13; WUllch., Moncrul, 13; Mumy, New Yoti,ll TR.IPI.J!S - D. S1ndm, Atl1nta, 9: Finley, HW'Ion, 6; Alicea. St. l.wis, 6; Offerman, l.ol An.aclel. 4: Gnee, Oticlao, 4; Butler, U. AnacJc., 4; 7 1re tied withl HOM! RUNS -DODd&, Piuaburgh. 14 : McOriff. S1n Dieao, 12: Man Willilml, San FRDtlsec:l, II; Sheffield. San Diqo, 10; Paadlctm, Atlanll, 10; L WaJt.cr,"'M&mlnlll, 9-, Ba1wdl, Hou.11oo, 8: G.tl, AllarU, I; O.WIOII,OtieiiO. S STOU:N BASES - Griaaom. MenI~ u,.;,, S1n Fnnei•co, 17: Robetu, CINCINNATI, 1'1; Bond•, PiltlbUtJh, 17 : D Sand-, Atlant.r., 16; NU.on, Allanta , 13. PIT ClUNG deci.imu) - Tewkl- n bwy, Sll..ooiJ,. 6-1, .857,209; G!Jvine. Atllnll, 8-3, .727, 2.94: Olbome, St Louil, S-2, .714, 3.07; Bwtc:o. San Fnn~ S-2. .714, 3.12; PmuPL ~ 5-2, .714, 2.74; M1:9an, 6uca1o, 5-1. .7 14, 137: Tom.lin, Pia.ti:Ntah, 6-3 .. 667, l .il. STRIK.EOliTS - Cone, New York, 19; Smolt:r., Ad•nu, 71; S. Fem•ndcr., New Yon., 78; Drabdl, PiUsburJh, 64; xmn em.., u. Anple~~, 6J; &debar, Smith, St. lnuU, 14; Mya'l, S.m Diego, MomreU, 9: Frmco, New Y<d:, 9 Amerkon Lea&ue DAmNO - Puckeu, Minn1111ot1, . ~5; R. Abrw, Toronto..341: 8udick, OU!Jnd, .3:37: R. Kelly, Now YeO., .333; K.noblaueb., Minnuou, .332: Joyner, K111111 City, .lli; Gornet, Hailimare, .316; MolitG, MilwJiikoo, .]16. RUNS- Pucken. Miane.ou, -M: McOwin, 0Ulmd ,41: M.c:k, MUn.cu, 39; Knobl•w:h, MinllfiiOLI, 37; R. Alom•r, ToronLo, 36; PhilliJN, Devoll, 36: Mollio&)y, Nn Yo<k,l6. RBI - Puckecl. Mimelota, 47: MeGwire, Oakland, 44; Oriffey, SauJe, 40; Reider, Deuoit, 40; Andcnon, B.tl.timore, 6J CLEVELA~TI (Arnullon 11 l -6 1nd N•tY 6-3) 11 801ton (Clancna !-) 1nd Viol• 5-3), 2. I :OS p.m. ()Uland (SteWI.l'l 3-.'i) u Oticago (Fr:rnandcz :3-5). 1 :05 p.rn Toronto (Morris S-3) 11 8alHmore .. (Mc~al d 7-2), H~ p.m. Detroil (G.illicbon 6-:3) II 1-kw York ................. F - Sm.,...., 3&; BU.. Hooo - CLEVELAND, 65; R. Kc:Uy, New Yolk, 65: RI!II'Jil. &.ton, 63; Mlck. Minnelcu, They played Saturday mote, 14: Ruuell, Totu, 14; Huvei, C.lifomil, 13: Thiapen. Cbica 1 o, 1 : ShBffield, S1n Diego, .319; O'Neill, 31: Siern., Tu.u, 3'1; C&nlcco, o.kl.Jnd, J1 HITS - Puc.keU. Minne.Oll, 78; R. Alomu. Toronto, 7o-, Sicm~, TCllu, 67; Knoblnth, Minnelola, 66; 8aerJI, Baltim~ SA VBS - Ed:cnley, OU:Itnd, 20; Aauilera, Minnuolll, IS; Olton., Btlti- CINaNNA11, .319. ll; Chtdton, CINCINNATI, 12; Mitch Williun., Pllihdelphi•. 10; Weucl•nd, .61 I Welttrn Dhbklll o.klatod ---------------- 31 22 51.'5 Tu• . ---· ........ 32 1j .561 MinnclcU .............. 2'11 23 OUcaao................. 24 26 .480 Califomi.ll ............... 22 30 421 Se.tule..... 22 31 415 K.an.,.. Qly ........ .. 20 32 .385 •. .!11: O.ynn, Sin Dqo, .3S6; V&nSly.ke, P~1t1burah • . 348; .T. Fema~u. S1n Diqo, .324; McGriff, San Di.e1o, J21; CINaNNAn. 6~ o. - . . auu,.. 61 SAVES - D. Jonea, Ha.lam, \4; Le- Eulml Dididon TNm W BaJtirnrn .. . ........ .32 Toronto ................. 33 New Yt:d ..............27 Milw1W.C .............26 Philadelphi•, """- 27: Lrifool.... Lmdo. C~icaao (Mor!•n 5-2) It Montrul (M~runcz 6-4), I :3 p.m. HtllllOII (Pon. ~nak, DOUBU!S - Reimer, Tau, li: E M.utinu, Se.ule., 17: Jefferies, Karuu City, 11: Joyner, Klnu.t City, 16; Mll· ungly, New Yon-., 16; 1-bll. Ne"' YoB, 16, Kmd , Bo.ton, I 5; Sa.tz.cr, Milwaukee. ll 1lUPlE.S - Andcn-on, E. Mudne:t, Seaulc, 3; B.tl~ ~u1 , 5: Balli Friday's S<Ore Pt.dand 11 s, aua 10 104, err, M:M riM 1-1 Future 11mes Todi!J - C1lieqc. II PoctlJnd, 7 p.m. w~, buca.ao at Pl:l!Wnd, 9 .....f'rldiJ, - June 1l - land, 9 p.m. s ..d.,., llOME RUNS - ~ Oilland, 21: Dec:r, De1roit. IS; C1t11000, Oill.and, 13: Griffey, Se.~ule, 12; Puclr;en, Min N:&OU, 12.; Tc:u.leton, Detroit. 12.; Palmer, Tun , II : Belle, CLEVELAND, II; O' Bncn. Suttle. ll. STOLE."./ BASES - Ld\on, CLEVELAND, 24~ R. Hmdm~~on, Oalland. 22; l..ts~.&ch, Mllw1ukoe, !I; R&incl, Chie~ro. 16: Knobl.ludl. MinncloU, 14: Anderson. Btltim~. 14: R. AlanH, TonmW, 13. PITCIUNG rJ dociliOIUI) ~ Flcmin$Suttle, B-1. .an, 3.17: Muaain•. B•tumore. 6· 1, .8Si, 1.77: Ju111 Gu•m•n, TOflrllO, 6-1, .SS7, 2..51; MeOmu.J.d.. 9&1um('ft., 7-1, .778, 3.80; K. Brown, Te111, 8-), 727, 3.ll ; Ocmc:ns, 8011on, B·3, m. 1.60, Mdlow<Jl. Chiuoo. H 100. 3 7l: Moc.-c. Olkland, 7-3, .100, 3.7 1. STRIK.E01JTS ~ Ocrnen1, Bot\On, u - Oti.caao. 1 p.m., if MOIIUU)' w....,.,,, jltfte 17 - Portland II 1\lrtllnd I t auc.ao. 9 p.m., if llliiCIIIIU)' Tralhacl ions BIS<boU A..-lma Lu.1111 BOSTON RED SOX ~ w.,..snu.o_,..,.......,_ Named .....,..,,mm.Jda; kANSAS CTlY ROYALS - Siped ldmylluo, Keanelh Fitzpalrick, 8ri111 H1rri1on, Mc.lvin Bwacb, Thomu Hcmina. hmc. Flllltber, John Wea)an. Rkh.N B•con, Rtymond Sal.omm, pi.tchc:n; Dnid Mar- S.,..... lhlll, Troy McAllia:lllr, JdT~y Antoon, Juliul Alfon:r.o, Soon Abell, infic.ldcrL T'EXAS RANGERS - Pwdluod the eontriCI « DanUo leon, pitcher, from c.Jahcm• Cily ~ thl:l American A•ocialion. Sent Lance McCullen~, piu:ber, 10 <lkalba!u City. Natloul Leape CINCINNA n RIDS - S~ Tuno- th~ B•lk, Jeff A1hton, infielden , 1nd Ch1d Fo1, Willi1m SWlivu, utd Cecil Picb:tt, . tc:hm.. FW~A MAJilJNS - S;p.l Ilouo ....... ond ................. ~""""' Eddie O!.riatiln, outfielder, &Ad Juon Fn- MONTKRAL EXPOS ~ Optioned OW: Haney, pitcher, lo lndimapolil of iht Ameri~ Auol:lttion. Clllod up Pltc y"""··-·-ln.......... NEW YORK METS - Sent One oulfiald..-, to TMiew•\GI rlln· Galla~, tcm.t..~onal Lap on 1 rdubilitation u- ngnmmL Pl-DlADB..PI-DA Pl-m.llES - Optimal s~ Sc:anma, infialdcr, utd Ju.Go Pqucro, wtficlda, Ia SQ'lnton W'Like~­ Bun. of lhe lntem1ti011-11 Le.p. Senl Su:ve Searcy, pileher, H•= to Scnnton Wilkci - PnTSBUROH PIRATES - Signed Sun Lawrence, Dcnni1 Konuuewlki, Rodney Dtvid•on. Ted K.llmm, John DilHnger, Michel i...aP1..mo. MaJ:k Fabela, ('lll:hm~~; Alltltl C1MU1y, Jalm Tw-llia, J...my Sa.hlhocfcr, ctldtcn; Dan Oybwn. Tra via Palmer, GhtinbriJ Huril, Adrilo Brown, Tim U&ct. outficlden: hmu KPlef'B, Brian WOl!, John Cllllford, Seul NoL111, Olanoe Sanford, Macthew laroCII, Lnficldcn. ST. LOUlS CARDINALS- Placed Omu Olivua, piLCha-, on the 15-d&y dial blcd lilt. C•llod up RhCIIl Conruct. pitch· er, frun l..ouU:Yilk fi the American A~~&­ cuUon. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -The 1993 and 1994 Mid -American Conference men's and women's basketball tournaments will take place al Batlelle Hall in downtown Columbus. The 6,500-seat arena in the Columbus Convention Cenler was chosen over five other sites following a vote by conference athletic directors and is subject to approval by presidents of the conference's 10 member schools. "Columbus is a great basketball town within the geographic center of the MAC," said Karl Benson, conference commissioner. "Our fans will find Columbus enjoyable and hospitable." The 1993 tournament will take place from March 11 to 13 and the 1994 tournament from March 10 to 13. ''We think this is a great opportunity for us and the Mid-American Con ference," said Cliff Reiser, SIERRA French City USSSA softball Team W C&D Trucking ..................... 2 Sideline Sporu ..................... 2 Old Brick Tavern .................0 Country Carry-out ...............0 Rebels ..................................0 L 0 0 2 2 2 June 2 scores C&D Trucking 16, Country Carryout 6; C&D Trucking 12, Country Carry-out I Sideline Sporu 16, Rebels 2; Sideline Sporu 14, Rebels 0 Old Brick Tavern -C&D Trucking (DH), postponed This wetk 's games Tuesday - Country Carry-out vs . Rebels; Sideline Sports vs . Country Carry-out Wednesday - C&D Trucking vs. Rebels (DH) Thursday - Sideline Sports vs. Old Brick Tavern (DH) 'liNTON RACEWAY Open Every Sunday, Absolutely no alcoholic beverages. Not responsible -for loues or accidents. For more information call 388-9617 or 388-9300 Gatet open at 11:00 a.m . Races start at 1:00 p.m. Sliding Rear Window Wldeslde Body 4.3 Liter V-6 5-Speed Manual Transmission Radio INDIANAPOUS COLTS - Sipod JOOn Baylor, ddenlive btck; Tony Will - er •nd Mau v~.lineblckc:rt. NEW ~GLAND PA.TR.JafS ~ Ro118f1od ~McMurtry, wide ra:ci-.-er. Hockey SUPER BUY 1992 PICKUP $1 0,500 STOP BY AND SEE OUR FULL UNE OF GMC TRUCKS 133 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 614·446·2532 Locally owned end operated by Herb Smith for the past 15 years . "fWIIMd valu. prtft*111ege baed upon the n6ghted l'ft-l"'ge of liM IIISRP of 3, 4, oncl 5 YM• old cornponl>ly oqulppod vohlciM cornparod lgllntt ouctlon pr1co ,. .-.porlld In tM 1915-1110 January luuM Oil thl NlffoNI RMIIMCI't BUck Boot. N•llonal Hod.t}' l.eat:IM NEW JERSEY DEVILS - Rcpl.•ced T001 Me Vic., c04Ch, wilh Herll Broab. College ADELPIII - N•med Jerry Foley mm'• and womm'••wimmina eo~ch FLORIDA - Named Chris Mar1in me:~' 1 swimnung coach. HARTFORD - Amwnced the TUI.J· ntllon of Rob Quinn, men't hcrGUC cC>ach 1nd D1n Gooley men'• b.netw.ll VAN ~"' UBfo."RTY '17,988 ~ N1mecl Randy Dunton uailtlnl bl1htb'\IJ. COidt. OHIO STA1E - Announced Ute ra ian•tion ol Lu Fetti~, men'• aui1un1 bu.ketball COld!, drta~ve lu!e 30 TIJlANE - Sipted Kev1n Whi~ ath· lctic ditcct.Gr, tot mulli)'CU cmtnct. men's 10 IOC IDI tlllnlll 80; Ju1n Ounnan, Toronto , 72 ; Peru, 111111 ... lt92 011&1101111 CUIIAII JUPIIIIUOIITIIC IUIII Pill 01 CllhOLIT WMIIIA IUIO ll ...... -IIVFII -., PLAN TO AnEND ••• wll1":'r/'-....' locb,P/wiMM 14,988 lt,cnioo,.. southern Ohio Day and Pasture Day at Jackson Branch O.A.R.D.t::. Just South of Jackson on S.R. 93 10 llOC IIIL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 CAPRICE I OTO CIOOII FIOM Y-1, Ut.,lllllllllin& ........... rt:rr. 11:ra8 Afternoon 3·5 p.m.· Field Demonstrations Including: Bale Wl'llppara, large Balers for silage hay and with aurface Wl'llp; Disc Mowers; 1'111181; Bale movar; Water Sylltems lor Intensive grazing and High Tensile Fanclng Suppllel 3.9% FIXED Mini Lectures un FINUCING Toplca: "Comparing Hay Harvesting and Storage Cost" "Moving Cowa with Elec:trtc: Fane." "Determining Forage Quality" Evening 6·8 p.m.· Repeat of Afternoon Program UP TO 41IIOIITIIS On al new '92 PonHac Gland Ams, Buick Skylark~ and Clds Adle'ria HOURS: Monday-Friday II to II • Saturday lito 6 • Sunday 1 to 6 ,r;& " " -:. •••n~~~ ~ n, .,_..!:!: ,.. ,_ ,.. .... 2 • 8 p.m. Equipment Exhibits on Display Food Available . ~":'..:!,:::;. 0.--~ wm ua ''ILIIIDTIIIW'I, 0111., 1'011111(, MI. • I .......... •It I 00 ~ J.ai22-G417 I .... ... • - YIIIUIII.If. :n som1 Mil' 344-5947 . . ~~-, r-· ~ ' --~ ~ m-em m-1144 I \} the game wiih the thud-best ERA in the major leagues at I.99, gave up six hits in seven iMings and Jeff Montgomery finished for his lllh save. Jones (2-2), who had made 46 relief appearances before getting his first start, gave up three hits and two runs in five innings, but also had five walks and a wild pitch. Elyria West, Ottawa Hills post · wins in state baseball tourney . Wtn . Mall Flack hit a double, scori~g Mall Chadwell and Kris Coop<!)-. Keith Cooper (8-1) took the loss. · Morral-Ridgedale S Fostoria St. Wende~n I . Mau Rowland went four f()r four Wllh one run scored and ode run balled in for Ridgedale. . Rowland's perfect day from the pla1e led a nine -hit Ridgedale a1tack lhat was more than e::ough fo r Rockets' starter Steve Burchett ( \0-1 ), who allowed two hits and one unearned run in seven innings. He walked two and strUCk out two: The Rockets scored one in tl:c first, lhen added two runs in tl:c lhird, bo1h off a passed ball by Sl Wendelin catcher Mike WellrRodgedale added two more runs ill 1he founh . Craig Nyc (9-2) went the dislance for the Mohawks. He gave up mne hill and five walks while striking out five. Toledo Ottawa Hills 7 Portsmouth Notre Dame 0 Todd Ferris (11-2) gave up twt> h11S m earnmg the victory and givong Ottawa Hills (22-10) a berth iii the stale finals. Ferris walked Oilj: and struck out six. Scott McCain came on in the se venth and preserved the victory against Notre Dame (19-5). The Green Bears broke the game open with a three-run fowt!l inning. They added one run in the sixth and two in the seventh. Chad Buckler (6-2) took the loss. Only one of Ottawa Hills' run$ was earned. The losing Titans com· mitred six cmrs. Wes tern Brown (21-2) scored twi ce in the fourth innin g when :Logan's Smith sets new discus :record in state :track meet By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) · Logan's Katie Smith won two · events and set two of the su meet : records Friday on the opening day . of the I &th girls and 85th boys stale · track championships at Ohio S!adi · um. Winners were declared in 20 events Friday, with 76 more finals set to be contested on Saturday. Heavy rains and ligh1nin g : foreed a suspension late in the day · wilh just two preliminaries left to . be run. Smith. named Ms. Basketball m ·Ohio in March, won the Division I discus wilh a stale-record throw of 157 fee~ 6 inches, then came back to take the shot with a mark of 46-3 1/2. She broke the sta te meet record of 157-4 in the discus, set by Juli e Victor of Youngstown Austintown Fitch in 19&9. and bested th e 45 -6 3/4 of Niles McKinley's Jodi Riedel set in 1982 in the shoL Smith had finished third in both events a year ago. But thi s year, she improved in the discu s by exactly 10 feet and went a 5 feet and 1/4 inch fanher this year in the shoL Old Fan's Julie Brueggemeicr took the Division III hi gh jump with a mark of 5-7 1/2, breaking the meet record of 5-7 1/4 sci by Karen Larke of Malvern in 1985. The Caldwell qua net of Bryan Cama, Steve Carna, Jason Vensel and Brian Hesson won the Division Ill 3,200 meters in 7:54 .83 to eclipse the 7:58.34 established by Frankfort Adena in 1985. ·The Cleveland John Marshall 400-meter relay team of Dorian Green, Arehie While, Elige Longino and Jonathan Burrell was timed in 41.48 sa:onds in iiS preliminary heat 10 snap the mark of 4 1.53 set by Dayton Patterson in 1985. In a Division 11 girls 100-melcr dash preliminarr. Cincinnati Purcell Marian's Dmila Mitchell wss timed in 12.26 seconds, breaking the meet record of 12.3 seconds set eight years ago by Columbus Hanley's Theresa Diggs. In final events, there were f1ve individuals or teams that successfully defended their stale championships from a year ago. The MiddletOwn Fenwick 3.200 relay learn of Debbie Vonderhaar, Julie Costello, Shannon Noonan and Carolyn Long made it three in a row when it won in 9 :3 3.67 . Long and Vonderllaar have been a part of all three titles. In Division II, where only two event finals were contested, the Genoa 4x800 team of John Eimers, Pat Jones, Jason Balduf and Bill Werner also made it three in a row in a time of 7:53.5 L Also in Division Ill, Mary Domiuovich of McDonald won her second straight discus title with a mart of 133-10, and Bruggemeier repeated in the hiRh jump. Smith's GMC Truck Center Abbott (2-8) allowed a seasonhigh six runs on eight hilS in five innings, losing his fourth straigh1 decisioo. Royals 6, Mariners 4 At Royals Stadium, Wally Joyner and George Brett hit run-scoring doubles, spoiling Calvin Jones' fmn major league start. Kevin Appier (5 -3). who began By The Associated Press With the bases loaded in th e boltom of lhe lith, Elyria West's Shawn Kilgore sleppcd up to th e plate and drew a waJk. It wasn't as dramatic as a home run or even a solid single, but the run gave Elyria West a 2-1 victory over Steubenville in the Division II stale baseball semifmals Friday. In other action, All1ance Marlington defeated Mount Orab Weslem Brown 3-2 in the other Division ll semifinal , while in Division IV. Morral-Ridgedale downed Fostoria St. Wendelin 5- l and Toledo Ottawa Hills topped PortsmoUih Notre Dame 7-0. Elyria West 2 Steubenville I Elyria West (20-4) scored its first run in lhc eighth inning on an RBI single by K:lgore. Steubenville (23-9) scored on an run -scoring sing le by pinch hitter Scou Rabc in the lop of the eighth. II scored Rober! Boyd, who had walked. Tarrence Stalon slruck oul 15 and walked 10 in 10 innings. Kil~ore went three for live and drove 1n both runs, while Jim Clark was two for four. Alliance Marlington 3 Mount Orab Western Brown 2 Curus Bryant's fifth-inning double scored Joel Nichols to lead the Dukes. Marling10n (25-2) started the scoring in the third on a two-run homer by Travis Middleton. Jim Farrell (9-1) struck out 10 for lllc I 0 games for Chicago, coming off a 1-&road trip. Orioles I, Blue Joys 0 At Camden Yards, Cal Ripken drove in a run with an eighthinning single and Rick Sutcliffe pitched eight scoreless innings. The . victory pushed the Orioles into first place in the AL East, percentage . points ahead of the Blue Jays. · Jimmy Key (3 -4) retired 12 straig ht batters before Brady Anderson beat out an infield hit with two oul in the eighth. Mike . Devereaux followed with a single. · sending Anderson to third. Duane TOM PEDEN IS THE NATION'S 1#7 CHEVY TRUCK & VAN DEALER! COME CHECK OUT WHY TOM PEDEN IS WV'S il TRUCK DEALER! (Rain Date: June 12) scored on a wild pitch by loser Willie Banks (0-1). Brewers 7, Angels 1 At County Stadium, Dante Bichctte drov e in four runs and Chris Bosio potched a five -hitter as Milwaukee bea1 slumping Jim Abbott and Cal1fom1a. Bosio (4 -3 ) struck ou1 four and walked none for his first complele game of the season. The loss was the ninlh in the last YOU CAN BELIEVE IT! Ke1th Woodai.de., runnin& bKk. Ward replaced Key, and Ripken lez hit a home run and a tnpl e. singled to exlend his hitting streak Guzman (5-3) scattered eight hits and ~ave up two runs. to 14 games. F1ve Texas pitchers allowed 15 Sutcliffe (8-4) allowed four hilS, walked one and struck out four in runs, 14 hits and 10 walks in losing eight-plus innings to win his third the previous game 15-12 to Mmstraight decision. nesota. Rangers S, Twins 4 Ruben Sierra gave the Rangers a At Arlington, Jose Guzman qui · 4-2 lead in the sixth with a one-out eled Minnesota's hot bats with 7 solo homer and Texas got anolher 1/3 strong innings and Juan Gonza- run when Gonzalez tripled and stan. FootboU National F'oott.lll.a1ue GREEN HAY PACKERS ~ Waived mo~ 3: BwU, 8011:\on, 3; P\ld:dl., Minrx:lllll, 3: Rainol, Chiu.ao, 3; 24 ue tie-d M.L Junt Oticaao 1t Poo- MAC cage tourneys now in Columbus By The Associated Press The Bash Brothers h11 the Windy City hard. Jose Canseco and Harold Baines each hit three -r un homers and Mark McGwire hit his major league-leading 21st home run as 1he Oakland A's overpowered the Chicago White Sox 10-3 Friday night at Comiskey Parle "They've been saying that Mark and Jose give this learn a big lift and are expected to hit a lot of home runs," McGwire said. " But expectations are high for both of us. I know he really has a good attitude about it, so whatevu happens, happens." Elsewhere in the AL it was Baltimore 1, Toronto 0; Milwaukee 7, California 1; Kansas City 6, Seattle · 4; and Texas 5, Minnesota 4 . Detroit at New York and Cleveland at Boston were postponed by rain. Baines, who also had an RBI double, finished the White Sox off with his third homer of the season against reliever Donn Pall in the eighlh. "A lot of people are contributing," Baines said. "It's amazing. It really is. Tony (LaRussa) has been doing his best trying to juggle the outfield, giving guys days off." Ron Darling (5·3) won for the fourth time in five stans, allowing six hits and three runs in 5 2/3 · innings. Vince Horsman and Gene Nelson finished for the A's. Loser Kirk McCaskill (3-5) gave up six hits and four runs, walking five in four innings while making hiS 2001h major league · Better See These ••• 1989 GMC JIMMY 4/4 Air, auto. Local OWner. COMING THROUGH -Por tland's Terry Porter (center) drives to the hoop between Chicago's John Paxson (left) and Michael Jordan during tbe third quarter of Game 2 of the NOA Finals Friday night in Chicago, which the Trail Blazers won 115104 in overtime to even the series at 1- L (AP) NBA Finals... ~o (Cont:nued from C-2) look at a lot of film to see who 1s," Adelman said of Poner, who finished with 24 poinl<. . Ainge _scored 8 of his 17 poiniS 1n overtime. He also had four assists and no turnovers . Drexler who had 26 poin iS, eight ass ists and seven rebound s, said comebacks arc more typical of the Trail Blazers than collapses are. " II is a trademark of our team, pulling togelher laic run s lik e lllat," he said. "I fouled outlhmking we were still in iL" The Trail Blazers are in the series in a big way. The ne~ l three games are at Penland. Games 6 and 7, 1f necessary, would be a1 Chicago Sladium. Jordan will be looking to make amends. Despite his 39 poin l.l, he faltered at critical junctures. He missed two free throws down llle stretc h, shot long on the po1cntial winnmg jumper, went 0 for 4 from three-point range afler going 6 for 10 in Game I and turnovers. His coach, Phil Jackson, said Jordan 's technical foul gave Portland needed momentum. "Fortunately," Ain~e sa id , "Superman's cape fell off. · Olher Bulls also struggled. Seallie P1ppen missed 13 of 19 shots. John Paxson made three three poomers to help the Bulls rally from a 54-45 halftime deficit bul missed SIX of his last seven shoiS. Bu1 to say that Chicago simply choked the game away would no1 be giving the Trail Blazers their due, which is something the Bulls arc now willing to do. "We ran out of gas and lhe other team jusl kept coming al us ," Jackson said. "We've always been a good fin ishing team. With what was a1 slake, we're very disappointed 10 let thi s slip away . They finoshcd strong and we did not. And 1ha1 was the diffcrence. 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KAIL BURLESON 15 X45 Zoom 50mm 50 GR JHP 50/BOX a757 LEM Tree Stand $69.99 ( Spotting Scope $3.99 22 MaQnum · w.•Cha •ns VISA Tasco World Class FEDERAL • Wt l1ml t 300 1b Near Kanauga Drive-In P•ld for by T. KA:II n1 McCormick Ro.t, 133 Pine Street Gallipolis, OH. In Pomeroy With ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLEN RIDE a E-Z PAY 614·44&-0736 SMITH GMC TRUCK CENTER 992·6417 Auto • Rentals MasterCard Air, Auto. Local Owner ATTORNEY·AT-LAW 8 East Broad Street, Suite 900 Col•tnlt•s, Obla Rodgers E-Z Ride 1419 State Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1989 ~ TON CHEVROLET 614·221-0888 LW,CENNAMO - Notional League In the NL ... R.- New Yodt, 66; s-J., 64; K. Brown. Ta.u, 60; Appier, Kanau City, H; J01e 0aman. Tu.u, ~9. Leaders " I should have known better," said Jordan, who had his second successi ve39-pointgamebutmade se veral critical errors. With Drexler out, Poner took control of what had been a disorganized offense. He scored II of 13 Portland points in one stretch, assisted on vice president of marketing for _the Kevin Duckworth's shon jumper Greater Co lumbu s ConventiOn that made it97-97 with 13.2 secCenter. "Baltelle Hall is a great onds left, played tough defense on arena for basketball because there's Jordan's failed 18-footer at the regnot a bad seat in the house.' · ulation buzzer and hit a nail-in-theThe Columbus sile will be the coffin three-pointer with 1:31 left sixth for th'e tournament since it in overtime. began in 1980. The tournament "If he's not one of the best also has taken place in Ann Arbor, point guards in the league and one Mich .; Rockford, IlL; Detroit; of the best clutch players, I have to IIB.;.ow•l;,in,:g;.G;,r.;. ec;.n.;a;,n;.d.;.T;,ol.;.ed;,o•.----·(~S;;,ee;.F;.'lN-AIIIILoiS•o•n•C•·•3),__ _, _ Basehall fident" Jordan wasn't willing to let choking dogs lie. Re feree Je ss Kersey whistled him for cursmg about a foul call and Porler made 1hree free 1hrows to begin a 15-5 Portland run. , Scot·eboard 92-82 with 4:36 left in regulation, they had only made two baskets in the fourth quarter and All -S tar Clyde Drexlcr had fouled out "We had them right where we wanted them," Adelman said, laughing. "We had them overeon - _ second time, Michael Jordan quesLioned the Blazers' intelligence. Then, before this series, Chicago's scouting repon said the Trail Blazers would "self-destruct" if the Bulls let them do it In Game 1, a 122-89 Chicago victory, Portland did indeed fall apan in the second and third periods. It appeared the Trail Blazers were dead Friday, too. They trailed Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page-C3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Home run power drives A's to 10-3 win over White Sox Portland evens series with Chicago with 115-104 OT win game apiece. Game 3 is Sunday. By MIKE NADEL "I can't control perceptions," CHICAGO (AP) - The ChicaPonland coach Rick Adelman said , go Bulls, who Uterally wrote the after Terry Porter and Danny Ainge book on Portland's tendency to led the Trail Blazers post the Bulls. . :'self-destruct" in big games, fell "We won 70 percent of our games · ~part down the stretch and let the ;Trail Blazers back into the NBA over the last three years and I'll ' take that Every team in this league Finals. The Trail Blazers beat the Bulls has problems holding leads some115-104 in overtime Friday, and times.'' The Bulls beat Ponland twice beat a path back to Portland with during the regular season. Afler the the best-of-seven series tled at a June 7, 1992 ~ • .Page-c2-8unday nmea Sentinel ~ingtrm GAME LOADS AMMUNITION 12Ga1oz #6 SHOT Q Load $9.9~ 9 mm 11 5 Gr. . 5 56 mm 55 Gr. . . .$3.49 • $3.99 ---------.;;:::: ~ · Hard; Ball Ammo ~ -- -~ -- - · - t.: - Tri-County Sport Shop .---::::; ;;\~ 1'-. ...--,_-- ,..._ r=_ - r.;;;;:: -~ t;; - - - ~~ . • • • NEW STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIOAY, 9:30Au·8 PM SATURDAY, 9:30 AU·5 PM; SUNDAY, 11 AU-6 P11 BY MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, POINT PLEASANT • • • • • • ,. �Page C4 Sunday nmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv June 7, 1992 Ohio fishing report Dow Lake, Lake Hope offers good chances at largemouths, bluegills COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weeldy fishing repon as provided by lhe division of wildlife of !he Ohio Depanment of Naturnl Resources: Southeast DOW LAKE- This 160-acre Athens County lake offers excellent opportunities ror tak:ing chan· nel catfish. Fish at night or during early morning for best results. Good opportunities also exisl for bluegills, redear sunfish, largemooth bass and go lden trouL LAKE HOPE- Try the upper end of this Vinton County lake using imilation baits or pork rind combinalions to take largemouth bass. Shoreline areas offer good opponunities for channel catfish anglers. Bluegills and sunfish are presenl in good numbers and can be laken on larval bailS, ned worms or meal worms. Soulhwest CAESAR CREEK LAKE Fish !he shallow woody areas, !hen 1ry deeper watcr around submerged stum ps and drop-offs to take bluegills . Use jigs, spinners or cmnk bailS in open water areas to dcplhs of 20 feet to take while bass. PAINT CREEK LAKE -The 1ail wa1er areas provide excellenl opportunities 10 take channel and flathead catfish. Rocky areas are mosl productive for bass anglers. Crappies up to 15 inches can be taken on minnows in areas of flooded timber. Ohio River Hybrid striped bass, up uo five pounds, are being laken in !he New Cumberland pool and tail water. Anglers are using one-quaner ounce chartreuse or while jigs , spoons and spinners in the pool, and one-half ounce twisters and crank baits in lhelail water. Try !he C on f) uence where t he Ye II ow Creek enlers the river for hybrid stripers. In lhe Pike Island tail water, anglers using live minnows are lal<ing smallmouth bass up uo 16 inches, channel catfish up 10 20 inches, and wh1te bass and hybrid striped bass. L1ve bait works well in taking small mouth bass averaging 15 to 18 inches in Pike Island Pool. Try th e embaymenls, using surface lures, 10 lake largemouth bass averaging 14 10 19 inches. Walleye up IO 25 inches are being laken on jigs and minnows fiShed near !he dam. Cenlral DEER CREEK LAKE - Use shad or cut bailS fished along the bouom in the creek a! the upper end of !he reservoir 10 lake channel catfish. Areas wilh submerged brush piles or downed trees arc ....---Area sports briefs-First Rio Grande cage camp open RIO GRANDE - The University or Rio Grande men's basketball program is stillaccepting applications ror ils summer basketball camps. The dates for lhese camps, open only 10 boys, will be June 7-11 and June 21-25 for grades 5-9 and June 14-18 ror gntdes 9-12. The June 28-July 2 penod will be reserved for varsity competition. For more information, calll -800-282-7201 . Weighlifting to start Monday BIDWELL -:- Weighlifting sess•ons for River Valley's inaugural foolball team w•ll begm Monday, accord10g to Raider head coach JaclcJames. Sessions are scheduled for Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 8 10 II a.m. and from 610 9 p.m. at !he old Bidwell School. Marauder boys cage camp Monday ROCK SPRINGS - The 1992 Marauder Baskelball Camp, for boys entenng grades 5-8, Will he held at Meigs High School from Monday 10 Friday from 9 a.m. 10 noon. Daily camp activities will include instruction in defensive and offensiv~ techmques as well as i~dividual slations SlreSSing shoo!mg, p3SS1ng, dribblmg, ball handling and rebounding. The camp w•ll feature !he Me•gs coaching slaff and members of !he 1991 -92 basketball team. Application forms will be passed oul 10 all schools wilhin !he Me.igs Local School Districl For anyone outside !he district, applicauon forms may he obtamed by conlaeting either Phil Harrison at 992-6451 or 992-6248, Rick Edwards at 992-6174 or 992-2158 or Rick Ash at 992-5960. The camp fee is $30 and T-shirts will be given 10 all campers. Open gym to begin Monday GA LLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy boys basketball coach Jim Osborne Saturday reminded individuals !hat open gym w•ll begin Monday, and will conunued lhrough July 23. The gym will be open for all individuals from 10 a.m. until I p. m. on Monday, Tuesday and Fridays. II will be open from grade school youngsters on Wednesday from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. Osborne also said !here is still time 10 sign up for lhe summer coge ca mps. The camp fees arc now $55. Sign up will be Wednesday for lhc buddy-ball syslem . Tennis league to start Tuesday CENTENARY - The 0 .0 Mcintyre Park Dislrict will sponsor a learn 1enms league 10 run from Tuesday until July 23. The league will play ilS mmches at Raccoon Cnx:k County Park fro m 6 p.m. unul dark on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, dependIng on !he number of teams. A team will consic: of a minimum of IWo boys and 1wo girls 18 years old and younger divided 1n1o two a~e divisions, IS-andyou nger and 14-and-youngcr. The matches will consist or five 10 six no-add sell. Some experience is required, as !his is not a beginners' league. The deadline for regiSimuon IS Monday, For more infonnalion , conlacl Danella Greene al !he Park DistriCI office al446-4612. exL 256. Meigs Chamber slates linkfest POMEROY - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will hold ill annual golf tourramcnl Thursday at I p.m. al the Meigs County Golf Course. The 10umamcn1 will be a four-person blind scramble and !he cost will be $50 per person. The cos! includes hot dogs at noon along wi lh green fees, cart and a sleak dinner. For more information, call !he Chamber om.. eat 992-5005. Officer election Thursday GALL!POLIS - The River Valley Athletic Boosters Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at !he Gallia Conoly Local School Dislrict office ofT Oltio 160, about 2 1!2 miles northwest of Gallipolis. : The purpose of !he meeting is 10 elect officers for !he 1992-93 : sc hool year. :Swimming practice scheduled GALLIPOLIS - Practice for !he Gallipolis Municipal Pool's : swim learn has been rescheduled for Monday, June 15 at 9 a.m. : Team members should be ready 10 swim. • Any new members can regisler and pay the $15 membership fee : at that time. For more infonnation, contacl Kim Canaday at 446-DIVE. ;Southern cage camp set ,• : RACINE - The fifth annual Tornado Bastclball Camp will be : held at Soulhem High School from June 15 to June 19, from 9 a.m. • uo noon at the Charles W. Hayman Gynmasiurn in Racine. : The camp wiD feature the fundamentals essential10 prodliCt win,: ning basketball. These fundamentals are lhe same ones stressed at >Southern's varsity level. The cosl or the camp is $40. All checks :: should be sent to Howie Caldwell, Box 263, Racine. Ohio 45771. • Each camper will receive a camp T -shirt ltkely h1dmg spots for crappies. Focus on !he. rocky shorelines and drop-off pomts to locale largemuulh bass. BUCKEYE LAKE- The Cranberry Marsh and Clouse Cove areas are popular spots for bass fishing. The lake also has good numbers of hybnd stnJ>ed bass. Use sofl craws or slmk ballS fished along !he bot· 10m 10 take charmel catfiSh. Norlbwest WILLARD RESERVOIR _ Drif1 a night crawler harness or troll small crank baits near lhe wave-washed shorelines to take walleyes. Shoreline areas are also good places to take smallmoUih bass when fishing with sofi craws. Drifl fishing with night Clllwlers or chicken livers in early morning or evemng hours works best for laking channel catfish. PLEASANT HILL RESER - VOIR - Good numbers of smallmouth hass are presenl!hJS nme of year. Try fishing around shoreline cover and areas w11h vegela!lon . Brown bullheads and channel catfish ca n bcsl be taken during evening hours using lraditional catfish baits fished along !he lalce bottom. Northeast BERLIN RESER VOIRAccess may be limiled due 10 low water levels . Anglers, however, will find !hat excellenl numbers of white and black crappies are present. Use minnows suspended benealh a bobber and fish at depths of six uo 12 feel. Look for while bass feeding ncar the surface. Many of lhese fJSh average eight 10 12 inches. Smallmoulh bass average 10 to 18 inches and can be lal<en on jigs and twisters. SPENCER LAKE- Fishing opponunities for largemoulh hass, blue gills and channel catfish are rated excellent. Bass are protected by a 15-inch minimum Icnglh limiL Blueg1lls are abundant and offer good opporlunities for shoreline anglers. Lake Erie In the western basin, walleye and smallmouth bass fishing are rated good. Top walleye areas mclude 1he reef complex, Toledo Shipping Channel, soulhwest of Green Island, the area between Kelleys and South Bass islands and near West Sister Island. Anglers are trolling crank baits and Tha1ks to Family, Friends and You, the Voters of Galha County, for your support In the Primary Electl01 June 2nd Victoria C.'s lawsuit vs. Bengals stands, but two claims dismissed By TIM KLASS SEATTLE (AP) - A federal judge has let stand a lawsuit filed by a woman againsl the Cincinnati Bengals and as many as 15 players she accused of raping her. But the judge struck down two of her claims. U.S. District Judge John C. Coughenour on Friday ruled the plaintiff, a Spokane resident identified in court papers only as Victoria C., could not pursue claims that the Bengals violated her civil rights and hired a player known to be assaultive. But Coughenour rejected argumenlS by lawyers for the Bengals that !he suit should be dismissed altogelher because of a release documem they said !he woman signed in exchange for $30,000. In the suit filed April 10, the woman said she was gang-raped at a suburban hotel afler having con· sensual sex with one of !he players Oct. 3, 1990, two nights after an NFL game here between !he Bengals and !he Seattle Scahawks. No criminal charges were filed. The suit said Victoria C. was unable 10 identify all of her attackers. It described !he plaintiff as !he mother of four children who was going through a divorre at !he time, and lived in !he Seattle area before moving 10 Spokane a year ago. Her lawyers have challenged !he validity of the release on several grounds, including an assertion thai !he version they were senl was nol !he one she signed. Coughenour said !he team " has nol mel i!S burden of demonslrating that Vic!Oria C. cannot prove a sci of facts consistent with !he allegations in the complaiint" He also left intact her claim lhat the Bengals could be held accountable for what occurred in a player's hotcl room on a floor rentcd hy !he club. · "We're entirely pleased w1th !he order." said Richard C. Ey mann, the woman's Spokane lawyer. "No, we were nol terribly surprised," said Craig P. Campbell, a local lawyer for !he Ben gals. An appeal of Ihe ruling is unlikely, Campbell said. None of the players has been identified publicly , and Coughenour said "great care should be expended" 10 avoid harming the reputations of any who are innocent The judge granted !he woman's request 10 seal her own pretrial deposition, prohibit release of her address and phone number to the players and bar any of them from contacting her. Bengals' lawyer Raben Stachler had urged !he judge 10 restrict discovery to !he issue of the release document until its validity is determined, but Coughenour reJected !hat request. The Bengals' lawyer also argued !hat !he release was valid and that going 10 trial would be needless and wasteful. "Vic!Oria C. was really rnped. She has a severe psychological condition" from !he episode, said Victoria L. Vreeland , a Seanle lawyer who also represented lhe woman in court. "This is not wasteful litigation." In an affidavit filed last monlh, the woman said she accepted the $30,000 under pressure but never signed !he release agreemenl Instead, she said she signed a document 1ha1 summarized the episode, discussed the players wi!houl naming them and noted !he $30,000 payment wilhout absolv ing any of the players from liability. The case initially was filed in King Counly Superior Coun but was transferred uo federal court at !he team's request. A Slallls confer· Sports shorts Golf CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Bobby Nichols and Jim Colbert frred 7-under 65s to share !he first round lead or the Paine Webber lnvitalional seniors golf tournament I tipped wilh nigh I crawlers. Top smallmoulh bass areas include the Bass islands, Kelleys Island and !he nearshore rocky shoreline s. Anglers are doing the best using leaded-hair jigs and !wister tails fished at depths of seven 10 15 feel. . In the cen1ral basin, walleye fiShmg IS rated fair. Anglers are !Tolling Dipsy Divers with spoons al deplhs of 50 10 60 feet in the area of Ash1abula to Conneaul, and al .the Grand River to Geneva. Smallmouth fishing is rnled good in bolh cenlral basin areas. Smallmouth anglers are fishing in shallow waters around breakwalls. June 7, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Rijo's arm propels Cincinnati to 6-2 victory over Los Angeles J By lhe !l.~o;ocialed Press . a bled ilsl after an inflamed rig hi ose .,•JO, a cruc1al p1ece 10 elbow. ;mc~~~u s pennant hopes, finally Rijo f2-4) threw 108 pilches, e cady 10 as,sumc h1 s role a.• some clocked as h1gh as 96 mph , ..~ tflhe Reds P•~.hmgslafL and ended all sn mmngs wnh a F ·d· awesome, . RIJO sa1d slnkeout. He allowed only seven . n ay a ler gomg sn shulout hilS, struck out e•ghl and walked mnmgs~gamst Los Angeles 10 ~~s on~ .. , . ~s11 ormance of the season. I II s so much eas1er when you ~c ~rcem tonlght,;or maybe don't h~vc a pitch counl o~ you t e secon Ume all year. and you ve go! a clear mmd, sa1d Wllh RIJO mow•.ng down the Ri]O, who'd been limited 10 60-loDod gers and Paul 0 Ne11l hghung 90 pitches in previous slal1S. lhem u~, !he Reds coastcd to a 6-2 Norm Charlton pitched rwo hi IVICtory a! Dodger Sladmm, mcreas- less innings before giving way to mg thw lead m !he NL West to I Rob Di,bble, who allowed the 1/2 games over San D1ego. The Dodgers only runs m !he mnlh. Padres losl3-2 to Atlan!a. . O'Neill went 3 for 3 with his .In olhcr games. Phdadelph•a seventh home run and a two -run healS!. LoUi s 7-5, Ch1cago and double and Barry Larkm added Montreal spill a doubleheader, lhe lhrce hits. O'Neill ltil the f1rst pitch Cobs wmnmg 10-4 and lhen losing of !he sixth inning off Kevin Gross 6-2; Plllsburgh beat New York 5-4; (3-5) to right field for his fifth and Houston beat San Francisco 5- career home run against Gross. 4. Gross allowed lhree runs and Reds manager Lou Piniella did four hits w lhe hrsl mnmg. He no! pol a p11ch limit on Rijo for !he wound up giVIng up .five runs and firs! time since he came off !he dis- l.ra cc; loo nine hi Li m seven mnmgs. Braves3,Padres2 AI San Diego, lefT Blauser hila gamc- lymg home run 10 lead off 1he n1n1h and Greg Olson drew a bases-loaded walk from reli ever M•ke Maddux 10 lift Atlanta. . Blauser's ~omer spoi led the Cra1g Lelfert s b1d for hiS fmt career complete game .. Lefferts (64) gave up seven h1LS 10 e1gh1 plus innin gs, the longest outing of his career. Juan Berengucr (1-1) got two outs m!he eighth inning and earned I he v;clory, wilh Mark . Wohlers pnch mg the mmh for h1 s second save. Phillies 7, Cardinals 5 AI Philadelphia, Darren Daulton drove in five runs with lwo hom ers, including a three- run shol in 1he eighlh inning. DauliOn's seventh homer of !he season spoiled Cardinals reliever Todd Worrell's bid for hi s first save since Aug . 28, !989. LARRY M. BETZ Galr.a County Treasurer ence before Coughenour is set for June 23. The 1st Anniversary Sale At DO Barry Jones (4-2) got !he vic!Ofy co in the lOth inning uo hft homesand Mitch Williams his lOth save landing Pmsburgh 10 us fourth afler quelling a St. Louis lhreal in straight victory againsl NL East !he ninth. foes . . . Dave Hollins and John Kruk Jeff lnms (4-2) re!lred all fiv e opened the Phillies' eighth with batlers he faced until Bell hoed a si ngles off Worrell (2-2), and tnple down the ngh1 -f1eld line. Dauhon hil the first pitch he saw Franco walked Andy VanSlyke for his second home run of 1he and Barry Bonds 10 load the bases game 10 complete the second five- before yielding McClendon's hiL RBI game of his career. Stan Belinda (3-2) pitched a Cubs 10, Expos4 scoreless lOth for !he victory, and Expos fi, Cubs 2 VanSlyke hit his second home run. Danny Jackson, backed by 1S Aslros 5, Giants 4 hits, won for the first time in Jeff Bagwell hit a rwo-ou~ twoalmo st a year as Chicago beat run bomer ofT San Francisco relievMontreal in lhe first game of a dou- er Jeff Brantley 10 !he nmlh to hfl blcheader at Olympic Stadium. The Expos came back 10 win !he night cap, 6-2 , behind the combined pitching of Chris Nabholz (4-4) and John Wetteland, who earned his ninlh save. Jackson (1 -7) allowed three runs and eight hits in six innings for the victory. Bob Scanlan pitched the last three innings for his second save. Ryne Sandberg had three hits, three RBis and sconcd twice for lhe Cubs. Sammy Sosa hil a three-run homer and Doug Dascenzo and Mark Grace added two hits and lwo RBis apiece as the Cubs pounded Mark Gardiner (3- 5) in !he opener. Montreal's Moises Alou had three hits and an RBI in !he first game and added a double, triple and lhree RB!s in the nightcap, while le3mmate Tim Wallach fin ished lhe day 4 for 5 with four RB!s. Greg Maddux (5-6) gave up six hits and five runs in losing the nightcap. Pirales 5, Mels 4 Lloyd McClendon followed Jay Bell's IWo-out triple with a single off New Yori< relief ace John Fran- POMEROY, OliO Hallmark Hinged Patio Door s Warmttl beauty and grace that's what your el~ant rooms deserve And thafs what Hallmark sohd wood h1nged pat10 doors bnng to any room. Crafted from natural Western p1ne. 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AM -FM Stereo cassette w/clock, premium sound , 11 ir cond., 4 way power driver soat GL wh~s and 302 V-8 Pepperdine, Cal State-Fullerton win NCAA baseball semifinal games By TOM YTNT OMAHA, Neb. (AP)- Pepper- Marauder football Camp Slated fOr juJy dme and Cal Stale Fullerlon have come halfway across !he, country 10 fmally delermme who s lhe besl team m Soulhern Cal1forma. This malchup, thoug~, will mean a. hule bll more. II II also dcterm10e the besl learn '" I he country. CaiS . . . tate Fullerton and ILS hm h•llmg star Phil Nevm eliminaled Miami 8 I al the College World S . · . enes and advanced 10 !he champ• - ROCK SPRINGS _ The 1992 M M de f ball . e1gs arau r oot camp w1 11 beheldfromJuly6toJuly!Ofrom . . . . . 8.30unul 11 .30 a.m. al Mc1gs H1gh School for boys entering grades 48 · Basics will be taught by the Meigs Marauder football staff on ball handling for lhe backs. receiv ing, proper stance for backs and linemen, kicking, punting aod !-':'+'=+':+§~ throwing drills for the quarterbacks The cosl of !he camp is $30 and it includes 15 hours of instruction and a camp T-shirt to be given oul on the first day or the camp. A piu.a party will be held on the last day of !he camp. Tim Hinlon, defensive line and strength coach for Oh10 University, 1-'-'-t'::'-E will be one of !he guest speakers during the camp. Hinlon, who has finished two seasons with the Bobcats, is a graduale .of Amanda Clean:reek High School and Wilm- 1-!='+=+=ington College. He was a graduate assistanl al Ohio Slate in 1985 and 1986 and was head coach at Zane !-'-'-+= Trace and Van Wert High Schools · !-'='+-"' before joining Tom Lichtenberg's f'!'~t-'slaff al Ohio. · More information is available at Meigs High School's office or by calling Marauder head coach Mike SlalJIS at 992-2 158. onship game againSI neighbor Peppcrdmc. The vicwry Fnday mght set up !he first CWS utl e match between IWO learns from lh c same Stale and ended tl• e dream of Miami coach Ron Fraser, who wished 10 end his .. ·h h · 30 -ycarcareerw•l ac amp• onsh1p. E d · ld · d vcNn a s ~ ea y rah•n cCoWu Sn t ousc ev m s score mg as (See SERIF.S on C-6) Puzzle on Page D-2 r:1r-r -r=-r=-r:- tv'A's'$~~~;!l.B lOW 'II~ Lellllbabl I. SIB, 4 cyl. ong., 1n1 nRD TEIIPO 2 DR GLS p. 1 - g , p. broil•, IUIO. lr_,L •ir cond., AM-fM.Stereo-CaaHHe, tilt •nd power, loch and windowe, power dr1vor oN~ roar window delroot•r, otyt..t cr~iae '9999 rood wheolo. Tutono polnL WAS $12,~0W DIU BDift Cbec• Dill' Died Cu ud tnc• Special• From ... "•h IDI! llrinlln :roar belt deal on a New Car or Tnlek and we will t17 to meet or aeat the Deal. POJU GOOD D&U .. SEit JACit ROUSH or 808 ROSS Our S1rvtc:. Depllrt1111nt II Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; S.t8-12 Mufllor Mon.-Fri. 8-6; S.t. 8-12 �Pag~nday llmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv June 7, 1992 June 7, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, McDonald's-sponsored Doll Brother's Special, Racine driver Bob Adams Jr. bolted from his pole starting position to lead aU 35 laps of the STARS sanctioned "Earl Hill Memorial" Friday night at Skyline Speedway, where he claimed the $2,000 top prize. The win was Adams' first of the year, after three consecutive sec· onds at Skyline, and carne against a fast freld of 28 cars from si>. difDon Pooley, a fooner winner of ferent states. All six states were this event, completed a 67 and represented in the feawre. A fast time of 12:51 was set by reached the tournament halfwday point in 135, one stroke behind Lowell driver Bruce Dennis, in the en Rayburn, was the only thing Henke and Sindelar. Mike Standly was next among that kept Adams from a clean those who completed play. He was sweep. All 28 cars clocked in the 12 to mid-13 bracket, exemplifying at 137 after a 68. · the fast track conditions. Bob Gilder, Jeff Maggert, Davis Love III and Keith Oearwater fol· lowed at 138. Gilder scatltred nine birdies across his card in a round of 67. Love, with three titles and more HELENA, Mont. (AP) - A than SI million in earnings already federal prosecutor confinned Frithis season, shcJt 68. Maggert had a day that New York Yankees relief 67 and Clearwaler 70. Nicklaus, the tournament's host pitcher Steve Howe has agreed tD plead guilty to one misdemeanor and founder, had a 69 that put him cocaine charge in return for the disat143. missal of a second charge. PGA champion John Daly strugAssistant U.S. Atlorney Kris gled IDa 75 and was certain to miss McLean declined to provide details the cut for the fmal two rounds at of the plea agreement. He said a 153. Spanish star Jose Maria Olaza· description of the agreement Howe bal. at 147 after a n, and British gave the New York newspaper Open titl(}-holder Ian Baker-Finch, Newsday was accurate. Newsday, quoting unidentified at 146 after a 76, were probable casualties when the 112-man field sources, said the plea agreement is trimmed to the low 70 scorers calls for Howe to do no jail time. after the completion of second- Instead, the newspaper said, he will be fined and ordered to do commuround play. nity service and undergo mandatory drug counseling. McLean said the maximum penalty for the single misdemeanor c barge would be a year in jail and a $100,000 fine. He added, "The sentence is UJ' to the judge. I don't want to speculate on what he' II the Triad fWlS. She had to go the d 0 ." rest of the way on the mound after Howe told Newsday he is "tak. Strasburg's best pitcher, Kelly ing responsibility for one of these Krantz, aggmVllled a rib injury and charges, for the good of baseball left after two innings. and my family. I want to get this Jrromesvillt Hilkdalt 8 over with. It's been a nighunare." A.shland Crestview 3 Howe also told the New York Jodi Garn had two hits and Post he would plead his case to drove in three runs for Hillsdale. Gam singled in a run in the second and hit a two-nm single in the fourth. HiUsdale put the game away with four runs in the second, when Holly Eggerton, Jolene HostenJer and Gam hit run-scoring singles and Mary Myers drove in a run with a sacrifice fly. Winning pitcher Lori Bach (152) limited the Cougars ID four hit•. struck out nine and walked one . Crestview's Heather Sweet (17-7) struck out seven and gave up one Henke, Sindelar in first in Memorial By BOB GREEN DUBLIN, Ohio (AP)- Joey Sindelar says he's coming out of a slump. Nolan Henke says he's afraid he's headed into one, despite his high standing halfway through the weather-disrupted Memorial tournament. "I hit it, look up and say 'where did it go?' I have no idea," Henke said Friday after salvaging a 69 and a share of the overnight lead despite hitting two shots into the water. ''The swing could go at any time," Henke said. "Maybe it will last 'til Monday. Maybe It won't. It could explode. I'm justlcind of tinkering out there, getting away with some goofy shots." Sindelar, who played in the same threesome with Henke, can sympathize. He's been there. After scoring two victories and winning more than $800,000 in 1988, he went into a decline. "I know what he "s going through with his swing, because that's the same thing I've been fighting so long," Sindelar said. '_'lt's a bad feeling, I can tell you." But his fight, Sindelar said, is almost over, as witness the 7under-par 65 that lifted him into a tie with Henke at 134, 10 under par on Jack Nicklaus' storm-ravaged Muirfield Village Golf Club course. "It's been a long time for me, but I finally feel I'm there 88ain. I'm very pleased," Sindelar said. The leaders finished their rounds hours before il series of laleafternoon storms disrupted play and eventually caused a postponement. Paul Azinger, taking a nm at the clubhouse leaders, was among the 33 who marked their positions on the course and were scheduled to return early this morning to complete play. The third round was scheduled later in the day. Azinger was 5-under-par for the round and birdied the last two holes he played before the round was halted. That put him at 9-Wlder-par for the toumarnent - only one off the pace -with eight holes to go David Edwards was eight under for the tournament with one sec ond-round hole to play. tournament. Barker ( 12-0) struck out nine Sprin~f!Cld defeated Sylvania Northview 1-0 in eight innings in a Division I high school softball semifinal Friday at Ashland. In the other Division I semifinal, Piqua defeated Westerville North 2-1. In Division II, LaGrange Keystone beat Richmond Edison South 4-2 and Akron Hoban blanked Springfield Northwestern 3-0. North Lewisburg Triad downed Strasburg 12-1 and Jeromesville Hillsdale topped Ashland Crestview 8-3 in Division m. Akron SprinEf"~eld 1 Sylvania Norihvinv 0 Heather Carney singled, then stole second and third in the eighth before Angie Morckel drove her home for the game's only run. Deanna Kreide! (25-4) took the loss for Northview (23 -2) . She gave up six hits, struck out one and wallced three. Piqua 2, Westerville I Cara Berger scored on a wild pitch in the bottom of the eighth to help Piqua to its 24th victory of the year. Berger had singled and advanced ID third on an error. Piq_ua (24-3) scored first in the fifth mning with two out. Tish Stambaugh was hit by a pitch, reached second on a throwing error and stole third. Brandy Fraley hit a ground ball to second and Stambaugh scored on a throwing error. Brandi Vogler (19-3) was the winner. She gave up nine hits, struck out two and walked one. Jenmfer Holsinger took. the loss for Westerville North (23-5). She gave up three hits, struck out seven and walked one. LaGrange Krystonr 4 Rkhmond Edison South 2 Jami Cendrosky's third-inning triple drove in Amy Johnson with the winning run. Missy Kocsis hit a two-run single in the second and Jen Accavallo singled in Cendrosky in the third for Keystone (27-3). The runs for Edison South (26-4) came in on an error in the first inning and Jana Jenkins' fielder's choice in the sec ond. Winning pitcher Johnson and losing pitcher Jami Bendle both struck out four and wallced two. Akron Hoban 3 Springfield Northwestern 0 Margo Ruther hit into a fielder's choice in the fust inning to drive in the first run and that proved to be all Hoban needed. batters as Hoban's Angie Townsend gave up four hits, struck out 10 and wallced two while Jorli Noffke lost despite limiting the Knights to two hits. She struck out five and walked five. North Lewi<iburg Triad 12 Strasburg 1 Carie Herron drove in three runs and won her 17th game without a loss. All of Triad's scoring came in two big innings. The Cardinals scored three runs in the third and nine in the sixth. Carla Yockey's firSt-inning single drove in the only run for the Tigers (17-8). Herron struck out seven and didn't walk anyone. losing pitcher Emily Erenbarger (3-3) went the final five mnings and gave up all elimination contest Fraser, like Garrido. was trying for a third CWS champiooship. "I thought Cal State Fullerton has a great baU club," Fraser said. "They deserved to win the game. They got out on us early and we had a hard time catching up." Just like Wednesday when the Tttans ran to a 7-0 lead, Fullerton grabbed the early advantage Friday. Jason Moler had an RBI single in the first, Nevin's ground out scored another in the third and he doubled and scored in the fifth. Miami ell1)rs also allowed a pair of run s to score. Nevin's two hits in five at-bats dropped his CWS average 100 pcints 1D .562. He also has II RBis in four toumarnent games. The rain started in the fifth inning, causing a 22-minute suspension, before the game resumed to finish in a steady shower. ''I'm not using the weather as an excuse and our players aren't using it as an excuse, either," Fraser said. "You should be playing in ideal conditions. That wasn 'l good for college baseball. I don't think that if I was on the Baseball COOImittee, I would have continued to DUBLIN - Reedsville Eastern play." "After consulting the coaches, head track coa::h Arch Rose reportthe umpires, the committee and ed that two of his athletes everyone else, we felt the integrity Michelle Maynard and Letitia Holsinger - recently gained two of the game was intact," said Ron berths in the Division UI regional Masteri, a Baseball Committee member. He said the NCAA has track meet 1D be held at Dublin. rain insurance so losing television Maynard won a trip to the revenue was not a factor in continregionals in the 400 meter run with uing play. a qualifying time of I:06. "It was like wearing ice Holsinger won a trip to the skates," Miami first baseman regionals in the shcJt put. where sbe had a qualifying throw of 31 feet I Kevin DiGiacomo said. "There was a lot or mire, but both teams inch. The mid-1980s was the last time were playin~ in iL The footing was any Eastern girl made it as far as VC?, tough,' 'It was getting muddy at the the regionals, said Rose. end,"' Nevin said. "But it didn't "I am extremely proud of these have a bearing on the game." two girls and the effort they have "I was quite sure we were going put iniD their evenu. I am proud of to finish tonight," Garrido aaid. "It the whole track team for their effort was the importance of playing the this year," responded Jl.ose. Commissioner Fay Vincent "I have the full intention of explaining every single thing to Fay Vincent," Howe said. "I think baseball deserves it. I think Fay Vincent deserves it. I think I deserve it." Howe was arrested last Decemher for allegedly trying to buy $100 worth of cocaine from an informant outside an automobile dealership. "I asked Steve Boyd (a Drug Enforcement Administration informant) if he could get a gram because I wanted to party one last time before spring training, and he said yes." Howe said in a handwritten confession on file in in Missoula, Mont. " ... I talked a lot of crap to Steve Boyd because I felt J.J . (identified in testimony earlier this year as Jerry Jones, another aUeged drug sup~lier) had let me down," Howe said. "I was just trying to gain his confidence so I could get a gram if he had one.·' "I couldn't get him to leave my office," said Boyd, who was work· ing at the time as an auto salesman in Kalispell . "I told him he shouldn't be here. He said that because of the holidays, there was going to be a break in the drug testing, and that he'd be able to use and not get tested for 72 hours.' ' "Who's coaching that dirtbag?" Howe asked. "Why is he hiding out in Las Vegas? Because he's so credible. " Boyd, who now lives in Las Vegas, told the newspaper that he has known Howe for eight years and previously used cocaine with him. "I dido 't go to Steve Howe to sell him cocaine," Boyd said. "Steve Howe came to me. I was working for the DEA. It was my responsibilty to repon what happened." Newsday said that as part of his plea to the commissioner, Howe will claim various infonnants tried ''for weeks" to set him up. "They tried to give me tons of stuff,"' Howe said. "They were trying to get a known addict. They're trying to paint me as the bad guy ... for one moment of weakness.·· Howe will appear Monday in U.S. District Coun in Missoula for a hearing on the plea agreement he signed the night of April 30. Howe's defense anorney, Pat Sherlock, did not return a telephone call seeking comment on Howe's comments. The Farmers Bank Invites All Its Customers To Two More Fun-Filled Trips AUGUST 11·15 wallc. college World series ... (Continued from C-5) the college player of the year lined a pair of doubles and drove in two runs to lead the fourth-seeded Titans (46-16). Fullerton won its only other title games - 1979 and 1984, while Pepperdine reached the championship game for the first time in two CWS tries. "The scouts have told us all year that Pepperdine was the best team in Southern California," Fullerton coach Augie Garrido said of the seventh-seeded Waves (4711 -1). who are undefeated in three games. "We're surprised to be here, ID move forward in this competihOn." Fraser's Hurricanes (55-10) had lost two games in a row to the same opponent only once this season to Florida in February. But then Fullerton claimed a 7-5 victory Wednesday night before the fipal two -time champ Mike Balzano wagered an exciting duel as they worked their way through the pack. No one knows the groove at Skyline better than Adams. The seven-time track champ clung low to the inside and began to pull away on the 12th circuit. Only two yellows slowed the event, which saw 18 cars finish the race. On each restart Adams slowly pulled away despite constant challenges from Combs, who himself was fending off challenges from (See RACERS on C-7) By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP) - Fivetime world champion John Smith suffered his fitStloss to an American opponent in four years Saturday, Jeopardizing his chances of making the U.S. Olympic freestyle wrestling team . Smith, the 1988 Olympic champion, lost 4-2 to John Fisher, for merly of the University of Michi gan, in the fust match of the bestof-three 136.5 pound finals of the U.S. Olympic wrestleoffs. The finals were set for later Saturday. Smith, the most successful U.S. wrestler in history, hadn'tlost to an American opponent since an Olympic trials loss to Randy Lewis in 1988. Smith later defeated Lewis in a rematch and went on to win the Olympic gold medal. In Saturday's wrestleoffs, 1991 U.S. national team members wrestled the survivors of last month's Olympic trials in Philadelphia to determine the 10 U.S. Olympic team members and alternates. Four of the 10 top-seeded wrestlers lost their first matches, including Smith, 105-pounder Tim Vanni, 125-pounder Brad Penrith and 220-pounder Mark Coleman. Howe, prosecutors agree to plea bargain Barker's gem puts Akron Springfield into Division I state softball title game ASHLAND, Ohio (AP) Pitching a perfect game in the regular season would be somcthlng to remember. Akron Springfield's Alanna Barker took it one step further by pitching one in the state The fast car dash saw Adams' J.D. Drilling-DoD Chassis take the win over Concord, N.C. driver Rodney Combs, earning the duo front row starting slots and setting the tempo for a dogfight in the feature. At the drop of the green, Adams got the jump on Combs as the duo battled wheel to wheel for the fi!St 10 laps. Multi-groove racing throughout the pack brought much excitement to the 35-lap event as STARS point leader Freddie Smith of Baton Rouge, La. and former games. But I feared someone was going to get hurt." The conditions were bad enough that Pepperdine coach Andy Lopez didn't stay around to scout out his championship opponent. "I left," Lopez laughed. "It looked like it was pretty wet. If I was on top, I would have said it was OK, we can finish it If I was behind, I'd say it was raining too much . It was a tough call" JULY 25 AMISH TRIP uunLE NASHVILLEn BUNSON, MISSOURI NORTHERN OHIO •4 Nights Lodging *Presley's Mountain Music Jubilee Theater '76 Music Hall and The Albert Brumley Show *Lowe's Music Show Featuring Loretta Lynn •Mel Tillis Theater Featuring Mel Tillis *And Much More *Sugar Creek's Swiss Village *Broad Cheese House *The Winery •Apline Alpa, "Switzerland Over Here" *Werther's Carvings Deposit of $SO by J1ly 6 Reservaliols Ta Be Paicll1 F1l by J1ly 24 Call Joanne Williams at 992-2136 For More Information SAVE IIG SS ON ENGINES Ill 5TOCI Your Bank fouli(r: ... ,__...._ NOW! J-r~lt'tners AT JS llUINE SERVICE Bani{ & Sovings Company 31121 ......... :~ II Cmn91J,a.. (614) 2.SHI60 .Mtmber F.OJ.C. w, ·.1 ',, .!.fllld Slrf'f'l I'() llu, fi 2G r'0nu ' rny , 011 . 157G9 fi\1 -'10?·2136 I !I II I( ' 7 G) -- LINDER flO flm 'll'l Ttlppr•r s l'b'" ' OH ·1!>703 fi1H\G7 ·3 1GI THANK YOU! My Family and I were pleased to win the Holsinger, Maynard advance to regionals • pnmary, so We want to thank everyone who helped and all the voters. RO CALBOU Paid for by the c.ndldllte, Ron Calhoun, 633 Debbie Drive. Sunday 11mes--Sentlnei-Page-C7 Smith's chances of Olympic glory slimmer after loss to Fisher in trials Adams leads from beginning to claim $2,000 prize at Skyline By SCOIT WOLFE T·S Correspollftnt STEWART - Driving the wv QUALIFYING IN FLORIDA - Tbe Win· ston Eagle, driven by Mark Tate of Detroit, Micb., nies along lbe water orr Key Biscayne, Fla., Saturday during qualirying runs for the unlimited bydroplane radng regatta. The Eagle is one of tbe favorites for today's final (AP) Courier, Kroda capture victories in men's French Open semifinals By DAVID CRARY PARIS (AP) - Peu Korda says Jim Courier is only human, that any player can be beaten on a given day. However, even Kroda's coach thinks it'll take "something strange" to beat the world's top player in the French Open final. Courier, whose 22-match winning sb'eak has entrenched him No. I, heads into today' s final as one of the heaviest favorites in recent Grand Slam history. Though Korda is seeded seventh, he's never gotten past the third round of a Grand Slam event. In Paris, he progressed through his half of the draw without facing another seeded player. Now, Korda's first seeded player happens to be the fi!St seed. "I'm hitting the ball pretty well, hitting with a lot of confidence," Courier said after dismantling No. II Andre Agassi on Friday. 1 'When I'm doing that, I don't a• worry about the results. "I like my chances on any surfa ce against any player in the world." Courier's counterpart in the women's field, top-seeded Monica Seles, was seeking her third straight title Satunday against No. 2 Steffi Graf, the French Open champion in 1987 and 1988. Korda, unnappable in his 6-2,76 (7-4) 6-3 victory Friday over crowd favorite Henri Leconte, was asked if Courier was unbeatable. ''I'm going to play him, hoping I can play as well as I did today, and try to enjoy it," Korda said. "We are human beings. Anybody can beat anybody." Korda's coach, Vladmir Zednik, said the 24 -year-old lefthander from Prague will have to vary his patient baseline game to have a chance against Courier, who uses similar tactics but hits the ball harder. ''Maybe some drop shots, skyline racers •• . _ (_Co_mi_nued _ fro _ m _ c_6l_ Dennis and Moran. . Following Adams and Combs across the line was Bruce Dennis, defending STARS champion Donqie Moran, who carne from seventh to fourth; Imperial, Pa. driver Davey Johnson, Balzano, Smith (up from 13th), Parkersburg, W.Va.'s Steve Shaver, Larry Nloore and Harold Redman. Donnie Moran claimed the first of three exciting heat races over Booper Bare and Freddie Smith. Davey Johnson took the next qualifier over Balzano and Chub Frank. The next heat saw brothers Larry and Andy Bond going three wide with Larry Moore for all 10 laps. The younger Bond, Andy, pulled off the victory while Moore nosed the elder Bond at the finish. Racine dnver Scoll Wolfe, in the McDonald's of Gallipolis #14, won the consolation event over Pennsylvania driver Bob Bergess and another Chris Diddle of Racine in the Pomeroy McDonald's #55. Wolfe's Mark's Auto Sales-Eber's Citgo car fended off numerous challenges from the pack, then posted an easy win over Bergess. Wolfe and Bergess advanced to the feature. In the companion modified fea- ture no one could keep Adams, from a clean sweep as he set fast time, won the dash and the 20 lap A-main event. Adams defeated Andy Bond, Allen Hfbbard, Brei Dils, John Burdette, Kirt Graves, Dave Balzano, Ray Plants and Thad Mankin. Aaron Fleming claimed the Sportsman main over Benny Thieman, Kevin Haught, Roben Staek· pole, Rick Hudnall, Gene Johnson, Jim Amick and Ed Venham. Rick Venham won the Street stock feature over Don Casto, Roger Dunlap, Nolan Miner, David Hackathorn, James Cash, Todd Wolfe, Mitch Brunton, Ralph Gardner, David Hilton, Mike Burdeue, Eris Miller and Greg Ferrell. The fii'Sl three drivers in all divisions received trophies in memory of Earl Hill. Skyline will come right back next Friday night with another STARS late model show paying $2,000 to win and $200 to start; the Whaley's Auto Parts special. All suppon classes will also run a regular program. Summary STARS LATE MODELS Fast time: Bruce Dennis 12:51 Dash : Bob Adams Jr., Rodney Shula unhappy with no-shows at Bengals' freewill mini-camp CINCINNATI (AP) - Most of the Cine innati Ben gals volunteered for the first week of the team's two-week voluntary minicamp. But eight players were absent, and that made coach Dave Shula unhappy. "I'm disappointed it's not 100 percent (attendance)," Shula sard. "I don't think it matters whether you're signed or unsigned, and other guys are not here for reasons I don't consider sufficient. "Based on the attendance I've seen for other teams at camps like these, I think we could do better.'' The camp closes this week. Last week's no-shows included two signed players, linebacker Alfred Williams and nose tackle Tim Krumric, and five unsigned players, tight end Rodney Holman, defensive lineman Naru Tuatagaloa and defensive backs Rickey Dixon, Rod Jones and Mitchell Price. One draft choice, safety Darryl Williams, who was picked late in the first round, also dido 't go. General manager Mike Brown termed Darryl Williams' absence a contract ploy on the part of his agent. ''This is a case of an agent overreacting," Brown said. "If they think not being here is going to have any effect on gelling more money, they're mistaken . He should be here.'' Alfred Williams, who had a mediocre 1990 rookie year as the club's No.I draft pick, missed camp because of some family mat· ters, Shula said. "But what bothers me more than him missing a week is that he didn't caU," Shula said. "He said he would be here and he wasn't. I've tried ID make a point to everyone that it's vital we communi· .. cate." Shula said Pnce was excused last week because of a death in the family. Jones "had some commitments he didn't bother to tell us about in advance," Shula said. Shula said he was surprised by Krumrie ·s absence. "We had been under the impression he was coming ... He said he was working out on his own," Shula said. "Rodney said that, too, and we know they're both hard workers. But in both cases, we think it would be better for them to be here, working with the team.'' Vanni lost to lellow Phoenixarea wrestler Rib Eitcr 3-2; Penrith, of Boise , Idaho, lost to Kendall Cross, of Stillwater, Okla., 6-3; and Coleman , of Columbus, Ohio , was beaten by Bill Scherr, of Evanston , 111 ,3-2. Bruce Baumgartner. of Cam bndge Springs, Pa., trying to become the first U.S. wrestler to win a medal in three Olympic s, defeated Tom Erikson, of Stillwater, 5-0 at 286 pounds. Baurn ganner, the 1984 Olympic champion and 1988 silver medalist. hasn't lost to an American heavyweight in 10 years. Here are the results of first round matches in the best-of-3 U.S. Olympic freestyle wrestling finals at Duquesne University: 105 pounds Rob Ener, Sconsdale. Ari z .. dec Tim Vanni , Phoenix, 3-2. 114.5 pounds Ze kc Jones, Bloomsburg, Pa ., dec. Jack Griffin, Iowa City, Iowa, 4-3,0T. 125 pounds Kendall Cross, Stillwater, Okla., dec. Brad Pcnrith, Boise. Idaho, 63. something like that," Zednik said. "Petr has the ability to play any shots in tennis. It's htS only chance -do something strange.'' Courier's coa::h, Jose Higueras, offered lillie encouragement for Korda, saying of Courier, "I don't Mickelson captures NCAA golf crown think he can play much better than ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) of the toumamenL he is now." - Phil Mickelson, his putter ice Arizona, with Rudolph and Both Leconte and Agassi picked cold but his lead too big, won his teammate Manny Zennan finishing Courier ID win. 'third NCAA golf title with a final second and third behind Mickelson, "I wouldn't put my money any - round 2-over-par 74 Saturday at captured rts first national golf title. where else but him," said Agassi The Championship Course of the The Wildcats finished at 1129, after his 6-3, 6-2, 6-2 loss. "That's University of New Mexico. seven shots beuer than Arizona where the money neeJs to go, Mickelson, who began the day State's 1136. because that's the way he was play- with a nine-shot lead over Ariing.' zona's Harry Rudolph, had only Korda said his main task Satur- two birdies in the final 18 holes but day would be to stay relaxed for survived a mild charge from the final. Rudolph by parring the final seven. "I 'm going to go there, enjoy Mickelson finished at 271, 17myself, to play the best tennis I under-par for 72 holes. can, and try to make the people Rudolph got within four shots of happy," he said. "I'm going to Mickelson after he eagled the 550start thinking about the match a yard, par-5 lOth hole. But Rudolph couple of minutes before the bogeyed three of the next four holes and that paved the way for match ." Mickelson to jom Ben Crenshaw, who played for Texas in the early _ _ _ _ __ '70s, as the only three-time winners Combs, Mark Banal, Bruce Dennis, Steve Shaver and Harold Redman. First Heat: Donnie Moran, Booper Bare, Freddie Smith, Bobby Hill, Scou Wolfe, Chris Diddle, Doug McAtee. Second Heat: Davey Johnson, Mike Balzano, Chub Frank, Bill Childers, Ed Shuman, Bob Bergess, Clair Sullivan. Third Heat: Andy Bond, Larry Moore, Larry Bond, Rob Keith, Frank Tucker, Kenny Johnson, Buck Lamb. Consolation: Scou Wolfe, Bob Burgess, Chris Diddle, Kenny Johnson, Ed Shuman, Buck Lamb, Doug McAtee, Clair Sullivan. Frank Tucker. FEATURE: 5th Annual Earl Hill Memorial - Bob Adams Jr., Rodney Combs, Bruce Dennis, Donnie Moran, Davey Johnson, Mike Balzano, Freddie Smith, Steve Shaver, Larry Moore, Harold Redman, Bobby Hill, Andy Bond, Booper Bare, Chub Frank, Bill Childers, Larry Bond, Bob Keith, Mark Banal, Scott Wolfe and Bob Bergess. UMP MODIFIEDS DASH: Bob Adams Jr., Andy Bond, Allen Hibbard, Kin Graves. FEATURE: Adams, Bond, Hibbard, Bret Dils, John Burdeue, Grnves, Dave Balzano, Ray Plants and Thad Mankin. SPORTSMAN HEAT: Aaron Fleming, Benny Thieman, Ed Venham, Kevin Haughl FEATURE: Aaron Fleming, Thieman, Haught, Raben Stack pole, Rick Hudnall, Roger Dunlap, Jim Amick, Venham. STREET STOCKS First Heat : Ralph Gardn er, David Hackathorn , Eris Miller, Mitch Brunton. Second Heat : Roger Dunlap, Rick Venham, Don Casto, Nolan Miller. FEATURE: Venham, Casto, Dunlap, Miller, Hackathorn, James Cash, Todd Wolfe, Brun!Dn, Gardner, Hilton, Mike Burdcllc , Em Miller, Greg Ferrell. I36.5 pounds John Fosher, Ann Arbor, Mich·., dec. John Smith, Stillwater, Okla. 4-2. ' 149.5 pounds Tow nse nd Saunders, Phoenix, dec . Joh n Giura, Newtown Square, Pa .. 6-2. 163 pounds Kenny Mond ay, Stillwater , Okl a .. won by disq. over Greg Elmsky . Philadelphia, OT (three passiviiy warnings). 180.5 pounds Kev in Jackson , Ames, Iowa, dec. Royce Alger, Iowa City , Iowa, 1-0, OT 198 pounds Chri s Campbell. Fayeueville, N.Y., dec. Dan Chaid, Newtown Square, Pa., 3-0. 220 pounds Bill Scherr, Evanston, Ill., dec, Mark Coleman, Columbus, Ohio, 3-2. 286 pounds Bruce Baumgartner, Cambridge Springs, Pa., dec. Tom Erikson, Slillwatcr, Okla., 5-0. Now is rhe rrme to select 1 · f.,;ry monument. Perpetuate, for all rime, the memory of • those you love . Our knowleage · and expeflence are yours for rile GhinQ. NothinQ you buy will evert» .as permanent .as a family monument. lis purchase wa"lllll tnouQnl and Quidance. S. wfllll you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has a com- · plete display. and who CMI · · desiQn a personalized monument to harmonize with 111 surroundlnQs. We have the experience. We /lave the c.omplere display. Your purchau is bachllll:ly tile stronQesr monument Qua,.,t• obtainable today MONUMENTS AAE OUA ONU BUSINESS. NOT A SIDELINE. LOGAN MONUMENT CO. Infants, Clu1dren, Men and Women ~~ MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, Mgt. PHONE 992 ·2688 TheShoe Cafe VINTON. OHIO DISPLAY YARD STATE RT . 160 JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE 388 ·8603 LafayeHe Mall Galipols, OH. Ciass•c Low The Best Truck, It The Best Price, At Taylor otors. 1992 NISSAN 412 Equipped with 5-spaed, cloth bench seat, carpeting, mud flaps, 134 horsepower engine. 3 year 3600 mile bumper to bump- _...... IAIAC .._,.,....,.. . . . . .1100 ckMn ~ m hdl .... lnt lftOfel ,.,.._., teC&dJ ~ltD tar M ~ c:to.cl-.1 . _ . . . Great Selection of Super Nice Used Vehicles! 1990 NISSON AXXESS 1986 FORD ESCORT Automatic, air, AM-FMCassette, rNr detront LOW MILES. ONE OWNER 4-door, automatic, air, cruise control, AMIFMIStereo, low miles. 1988 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 1988 DODGE ARIES 1987 DODGE RAM VERY NICE CAR 1 OWNER. NKE VAN I want to thank all of you who voted for me. I also want to thank all the people who supported me, advised me and worked countless hours compaigning! Finally, I want to thank all the residents of Gallia County, both Repuhlican and Democrat, for the way you treated my family and myself throughout the campaign. BILL MEDLEY 1985 NISSAN 4x4 Long bed, 5 speed, AMIFMIStereo, sport wheels, sport stripes. LOCAL TRADE, NICE TRUCK LX 2 doar, auto., air, AM/FM/Stereo, rear defrost, low miles. SUPER NKE VEHKLEI 1990 NISSAN 240 SX 1992 DODGE DYNASTY AMIFMICaiMlte, 5 speed, air, rear defrost, low miles, 1 owner. v~. 1 OWNER - LOCAL TRADE 1990 NISSAN 4x4 Wagon LE, AUto., air, tilt, LE, V~, air, cruise, AMIFM/Stel90, sette, 7 Pass., power wlrld-1 power locks, low miles . ows, locks, tilt, cruise. To Gallia County Residents: 1so 4x4, v-a. 4-speed, long bad. Only 39,000 miles. 7 TO CHOOSl FROM air, auto., tilt, cruise, loaded. Program Cars. 5 speed, AMIFM/Cassetta, air cond., roar bumper LOW MIUS NKE TRUCK 1990 NISSAN 2 speed, AMIFM/Cassetta, rNr bumper, 1 owner. ONLY 30,000 MIUS. 1990 NISSAN 4x2 5 speed, AMIIFMJC:-atte,J raar bumper, 1 owner. ONLY 30,000 MILES . ''• t "· .' .... .... . 1'111d for by ettndklllte, Bill Medley " ' .. . �OH-Polnt Times-Sentinel NCAA can impose rules to govern college sports, according to McKibben By TIM DAHLBERG LAS VEGAS (AP) - The NCAA's ability to impose its own rules to regulate college athletics has been upheld by a federal judge. U.S. District Judge Howard McKibben on Friday ruled against a Nevada law that would have forced the NCAA to drastically alter its enforcement Fedures. The ruling came m a sull filed by the NCAA against the state and former UNLV basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian. NCAA executive director Dick Schultz said the Nevada due process law was ·'meant to gut the enforcement process." "Investigative and enforcement procedures, followed by sanctions if warranted, are an tmportant corn· ponent in the NCAA's ongoing effort to foster fair play in intercol· lcgiate athletics," McKibben wrote in a 27 -page opinion. The ruling clears the way, bar· ring appeal, for the NCAA to go ahead and resolve a pending com· plaint charging the UNL V basket· ball program with a variety of vio· lations under Tarkanian. The complaint had been stalled because the NCAA had been unwilling to follow the Nevada due process law in trying to resolve the case. The ruling will have a direct 1mpact on Similar laws in three other states. "We're very pleased l.hat the court has acknowledged what the NCAA membership has believed all along, and that is the adminis· tration or intercollegiate al.hletics should be left to the members of the NCAA and not to indiv•dual states," NCAA spokesman Jim Marchiony said. MeKibben ruled that the Nevada due process statute, enacted by the state Legislature in 1991, violated both cornmen:e and conuact 1J1>Vi· sions of the U.S. Constitution. McKibben noted the NCAA is a voluntary organization, and said the Nevada law would give universities in the state an unfair advan· tage over other schools and could ~ut the NCAA's ability to enforce •ts regulations. "If all the members were not bound by these agreed upon rules and regulations, the effectiveness of the NCAA in attaining national uniformity in compliance with these rules and regulations would be severely reslricted," he wrote. McKibben said the Nevada law would have mandated procedures "substantially different " from those currently in NCAA bylaws and would have imposed a burden on the NCAA's objective of "maintaining a level playing field within intercollegiate athletics." The law would have forced the NCAA to use cowt-like procedures in gathering evidence and produc· ing witnesses and would scrap closed-door hearings in front of 1ts Infractions Committee in favor of open hearings before an impanial arbiuator. At the lime the law was signed last spring by Gov. Bob Miller, UNLV was involved in an NCAA inquiry into alleged rules violations by the Runnin' Rebels basketball program. Many of the charges focused on the recruionent of for· mer New York high-school star Lloyd Daniels. The NCAA Committee on Infractions had scheduled to hear the case in September, but delayed the bearing indefinitely because. of the threat of legal acuon stemmmg from the Nevada statute. Farm/Business PRII:I& IUARANTEEII THRU WEDNESDAY DELIVERY AVAILABLE SO MUCH TO CHOOSE FROM... I • sr~N!Jf4T s198 golf course managers and one can easily see the woodchuck popula· tion is high. . . "Hunting woodchucks thiS ume of year provides two very tmJX)r· tant opponunities for hunters. FirSt, it encourages them to introduce a young hunter to the sport of hunt· ing for the first time. Secondly, tt allows for hunters to improve their relationships with landowners. who in many cases. would be happy to see their woodchuck numbers reduced," said Paul Schiff, a Division of Wildlif~ adminisuatar. The Division has been collect· ing data on woodehucl: hunting and harvest the past fifteen years and can only predict that woodchuck number.> will like! y have increased 28 percent from 1990 through 1995. Wildlife biologists say the woodchuck is under utilized as a sport and food animal. Fewer than 90 ()()() hunter.> are believed to hunt w~chucks in Ohio. 71/." Heavy Duty Circular Saw SINKERS 5Lb. Common Nails .... S2.65 25 Lb. Common •Powerful 13 amp motor produces up to 5,800 rpm •Electric blade brake N74268 Measuring Tape •Easy-operate thumb lock •Belt clip on back •Largo numerals 12' 2x4 2x6 $3.57 $5.45 $2.93 11J.x6 $4.15 $4.57 4x4 $6.97 16' $5.18 $7.47 $8.15 $10.47 $5.40 $7.96 9.6-Volt Cordless Drill Kit •Includes steel carry case •Vanable speed and reverSible #74277 199930 "AU6HAifll '!, x 4' x 8' Waferboard •Building code approved tor roof , wall or subfloor •Interior panel with exterior glue •Recommended lor covered use 111 12212 \, 16 Oz. Wood Handle Claw Hammer 7'/." 18· Tooth Carbide·Tipped '' 190514 Circular Saw Blade 1190201 1/2" x 4' x 8' Drywall •Solid Mahogany frame for stability •Double angle brass bindings 199871 •Use to finish walls or cei lings •Non-warp1ng •Crack res1stant •Easy to paint •Accepts wallpaper 1¥11730 61.7 Lb. Drywall Joint so &S Compound Ntt751,68 o. 3'/, HP, 18" Cut Lawn Mower •Briggs & Stratton engme No Down Payment Ftnance Ckarges •Maintenance· tree solid state 1gnition N95111 Alst PlY' off !he ,... purchase pntt Wllhr1 !I) l1lys tmm lht - 04 pun:Nse oriel ~ Ill ~ iJI)!)hum 00 l~ ' ~ l.OJr ~ Pl4tn P"lymer(:; shown 18"Ga~==- 00 0(11 ~ ~ ltriTI! (V*I for Rl199.204 Olt/1 38" Cut Lawn Tractor •Briggs & Stratton Industrial/ Commercial engine with cast iron cylinder sleeve •?·speed lransaJIIe for on·the go shiftin and no-lurch Call today and ask aboul how these services can help you·· Level Payment l'lan • FeHellgas lnslallalion Review • 24 Hour Emergency Service • Aulomalic Keep·lull Service ~ 61~-~46-226~ TOI.I, FRI!E 1-800-~88-2264 ~ r Ferrellgos "We set very high standarth for our dealers, and we honor only the best with mentbership in the Presi· dent's Club," he said. "To receive this award, a dealer must achieve excellence in all areas of the busi· ness. In addition, l.he dealership's customer satisfaction performance must consistently meet or exceed Nissan's requirements." Larry Schey, president, accepted the award on behalf of the dealer· ship located at 11339 S. R. 13, Athens. He also announced that Taylor Motors will celebrate l.he achievement with speciaUy reduced prices on all new Nissans for the month of June. investors suffering from volatile swings in the marketplace, because typically, one or more invesunents in the portfolio offset any down turns in a single category." The Stellar Fund is the brainchild of Star Bank executives, after noting a Wall Strut Jounwl article in 1990 which oudined the success a multi-asset mix had during a 20year period. The article showed that a diversified portfolio, similar to the Stellar Fund, produced a return within .0 I percent of the S&P 500, from 1970 until 1989, at about one-third the risk. Bank officials said another appealing feature of the Star Bank invention is that it is a "one-sided investment." As a result, investors need not worry about having to auempt to protect their investments by switching back and forth between asset categories, as the market ebbs and flows. The Stellar Fund concept decreases both the guesswork and risk for investors, while offering stability in the form oflong-temt potential gains. The Stellar Fund started being listed in the Wall Strut JoiJTNJi on June 4. Other publications are expected to carry the fund's tisting, whose symbol is LOSTX. In addition to Star Bank's oust group, the Stellar Fund is currently offered through three other firms: Morgan Keegan & Co., Legg Mason Wood Walker. and Cowen & Co. The minimum initial investment in the Stellar Fund is $1,000. For additional information, call 1800-677-FUND. JOHN M. KOEBEL GALLIPOLIS · JOOll M. "Jab:" Koebel, area manager for Columbia Gas of Ohio at Gallipolis, has retired, effective June I, following 44 years of servia: with the gas company. A native of Columbus, Koebel began his Columbia Gas career there as a meter reader in 1948. He wu Jlllfllored to seDior meter reader in 1952, then to meter reading and rerouting specialist in 1957. Koebel became disuict accounting supervisor at Athens in 1966, and has been area manager at Gallipolis since 1970. Koebel is a gntd~ of Columbus Aquinas High School and attended the Ohio State Univmity. He is past president of the Gal· lipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, past president of the Gallipolis Rotary, and a board member String Trimmer With Blade Money Ideas •30 cc, 2-cycle engine with electroniC 1gnAion •Precision n. clutch lor easy s1art1ng 196544 Growth potential seen in new Bob Evans concepts ot the Outreach Program, the American Red Cross and Riverview Productions, an active member of the Knights of Colum bus Council 3335, Elks Lodge No. 107 and a member of other civic and charitable organizations .. He and his wife, Betty, also a Columbus native, have two children and three grandchildren. They reside at 3541 Route 141, Centenary. $4 624 For36Monlhs Per t.b!th l'wln.S.g G11111 Catcher 1195340 *S192 17" All-Wheel Steer Lawn Tractor With Hydrostatic Drive $1598 •Accelerates jusllike an automatic car transmission - no gear shifting •lnfinrto speed conlrol •All· whB<tlstB<tring offers a t2" turning i '$8927~Mcn ..~ .... radius for quicker mowing and closer trimming 195204 rv~ 36 NMftTD ·I _ Road Runner Gas Powered String Trimmer •Exclusively a1 Lowe 's . centrifugal clulch wi1h primer bulb for easy startmg and longer engine life •28 cc, 2-cycle engine with electronic ignition •Fully assembled. excep1 for debns shield •Includes t5' ol .095" line ~96546 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7 AM.S PM Sill. 7 AM·7 PM Sun. 10 AM·& PM 100 N. COLUMBUS AD ATHENS, OHIO 584-2244 HELPING ADD VALUE TO YOUR HOME ~~ ....ll!:J McCoy said. "In addition, return on stockholders' equity has exceeded 10.5 percent for the past five years while their equity to assets ratio is in excess of I 0 percent," McCoy said. Among Key Centurion's assets are banks along the Ohio border that serve residents of both states, saJd Donald L. McWhorter, presi- dent of Bane One. Bane One plans no wholesale changes in Key Centurion's man· agement, McWhorter said. "AJI we will r-' to do is pro· vide them with OW' dala processing and financial management systems, and ... we betieve they will be able to rarchet their historically excel lent rMtlings performance to Bane One standards. Moreover, we can provide them the opportunity to continue to expand their franchises in West Virginia and surrounding areas," Me Whorter said. The takeover will allow Key Centurion to tap into "middle market lending opportunities" of almost $2 billion among West Virginia companies, said A. Michael Perry, president of Key Centurion. FEATURED IN NATIONAL AD. Debbie Kubn, ol Orlando, Fla~ a 1985 Gallitt Academy Higb Scltool graduate and daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Kuhn, Gallipolis, stands lo !be immtdiate right ol Mickty Moust (with slacks) in Ibis recent advertisin& photo for Delta Airlints. Kubn, who bas been employed by Delta for tbe past 5 l/2 years, was chosen for tbe ad "Meet Our Orlando Ground Crew' becall5f ol ber previous modeling experience. During' the past three years, sbe bas bun mode~ng for the Budweiser Beer Co. In 1990, she was the "Bud Ligbf' poster girl. Next montb, she will complete her secood year as a cheerleader for the Orlando Thunders footbaU team ol the World League of American Football. Tbe picture above bas appeared ia ~vera! aational magazines. Gallia County forestry field day planned June 13 GALLIPOLIS · The Galtia Soil and Water Conservation District will hold its ftrSt Forestry Field day on Satunlay)une 13, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Hollybrook Farm, located off Kerr Road on Viney Lane will host the event Owner Phil Cline has made many improvements to his land; two of which are a 22 acre pine plantation and a select-Qit har· vest in a 90 acre woodlot Although the greater scope of forestry in general will be covered, lbe main emphasis will be on private woodland management A professional foresler will inform landowners oo how to best utilize their woodland whether it be 5 or 50 acres. Other interesting subjects COV· cred will be lumber brokerage, forest wildlife management, bow fmished products are produced from raw materials, (some furniture will be on display) and how herbicides and pesticides can be used in a for· est or pine plantation. During the day individuals will view a select-cut harvest and a pine plantation. They will also see how tree shelters accelerate growth and protect trees from weather and wildlife during their seedling/sapling years. Coffee and donuts will be avail· able al 10 a.m. Cold drinks will be provided for lun ch. For more information call the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Office at 446- &687 Raccoon Sweep slated June 20 By CONSTANCE WHITE, GalliaS&WCD GALLIPOLIS • The Raccoon Creek Commiuee is planning on a clean-up project to coincide with the Ohio River Sweep on June 20. The area being worked on this summer is from Vinton to Woods MiD near Tycoon Lake. We are asking that any landownm along this streleh of the creek who do not want the volun· teers to clean litter/t:rash from their creek banks to contact the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Dis· trict offiee at 446-8687. The event will begin at 9 a.m. with registration at l.he Vinton Park and end around I p.m. We will be going down to the park front in Gallipolis to join in with the other volunteers for refreshments. Thi s is the second year for the Raccoon Creek Improvement Com. mittee to conduct a clean·up event with la st year's project cleaning from Ewington to Vinto n. The plans arc Ia work on d•ITerent sections of th e creek each year. The committee will be ass isled by the Bass 8 usters. If you have a scout troop, 4-H Club. church youth group or would ju st like to volunteer, contact our office, or John Holcomb at 388B0 53 MICHAEL HAYMAN Hayman promoted RACINE · ITT Corporation recently promoted W. Michael By STAN EVANS forthef~rsttwoweeks,morerecently the wait was areasonable 20 minutes. Hayman, fonnerly of Racine, to GALLIPOLIS - There is a The restaurant was slighdy remod- Director of Product assurance for growth potential for the restaurant eled to allow for more har area and a its Defense Aerospace/Communi· cations division located in Fort segment as Bob Evans' new concepts larger royer. Bob Evans' entry into the Mexi- Wayne, Ind. are expanded. m is a multinational corporacan food market is well·planned. The Both the Gen· tion engaged in products and ser· Mexican food business was the fastera! Store and vices including Sheraton Hotels, est·growing segment in the restau- fluid technology, elecuooic compoCantina del Rio rant business in 1991 atl8.3 percent, are designed to Continutd on D-8 the next higbestgrowth area was pizza attract Iunch and with 11.3 percentln order to create a dinner crowds, quality restaurant and menu, mantherd>y diversiagement picked Philtip Torres, the fying the company from dependency on breakfast owner of the successful Guadalajara business.The General Store is a com· Mexican Grille and Bar (located in bination gift shop, bakerfand fam- Houston, Texas) to head the opera· ily-style restaurant The Cantina del lions. We anticipate that the Cantina By EDWARD VOLLBORN Rio features moderately priced concept will be a success because of Gallla Coa•ty Mexican cuisine in an authentic Mexi- the restaurant's atmosphere and reciAlftll, Azriculture pes. can atmosphere. GALLIPOLIS • If you are In order to ensure the efficient use involved in a diversified farming Although it is a competitive in· dustry, management's experience ofcapital, managentent created sepa- operatioo, this is certainly a busy should assure competitive returns. rate division vice presidents for each time of year for you. There just The company has tremendous flexi· new restaurant concept. The success aren't enough hOIII'S in the day to bility in financing expansion, histori- of the division managers will detez. get everything done. Livestock concerns can easily cally Bob Evans has funded all capi· mine bow mucll capital will be inbe put on the "bacl: burner" this tal expenditures via free cash flow. vested in their divisions. This comtime of year. Breeding season Bob Evans has no bank debt other petitive environment wiU promote should be Ulldcrway for beef prothan an 8.3 percent bank note (due the efficient usc of funds. We estimate the restaurant ~g­ ducen wil.h a spring calving sea· December 1993). There wen: six General Stores ment to generate sales of $398 and son. Twice daily observations ror cows to recycle can curb problems open as of the fiscal year ending $431 miUion in 1992 and 1993, relerious~occur. April 1992. The fil'$1 General Store spectively. l'le-w. income is fore- before A Blue M d Wlfdl is tn effect was opened April 1991. Currently cast 10 be $47 million in 1992 and for all of Kentucky. According to there is no financial data available fC{ $51 .72 million in 1993. Dr. Bill Nesmil.h, conditions are From 1987· to 1981 Bob Evans favorable for blue mold to develop, the performanceoftheGeneral Stores. The first Cantina opened in Co- Farms diversified its food products but has not been found in Ken lumbus on Apri120. Management is line mainly by bland extension (such lUCky. He says that growers should pl~ed with the initial results, but IS the breakfast biscuits and burri· inaease preventive efforts. Special di• not release ay details. Waiting tos). However, in the last two years attention should be given to plant bed sites. Regul• fungicide SIXIVS C.tilt.edOIID-3 times ranged from one to three hours Farm Flashes 12 HP, :~:83 Bane Oni pez share stock price of $46, McCoy said. The purchase price represents 175 percent of the book value of Key Centurion, said McCoy. "We are particularly impressed with Key Centurion's earnings record, which has generated a return on assets in excess of 1.1 pen;ent each year for the past five years in diffiCult economic times," John M. 'Jake' Koebel ends long career with Columbia Gas of Ohio 48" Brass Bound Mahogany Level When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery... When you call Ferrellgas. you get alllhis and m01e lor your propane dollar Your delivery learn is salely trained and experienced in providing prompt delivery and emergency service We also ofler special budgel·minded customer programs lhal help you save money and ehminale worries aboul running out of propane Taylor Motors is named member of President's Club 4-Square Roofing Felt #10306 $7.98 . . .McCUUDCH Whal mailers mosllo you when il comes lo propane? Prompl delivery Rehabihly. Salety . Energy ·savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly, helplul delivery people . CINCINN ATl - The Stellar Fund, which has proved to be an Fund, Star Bank N.A.'s fi!SI relai1 atuactive investment for40IK plan mutual fund, has achieved a fman· and individual retirement account cia! milestone and as a result is customers, is diversification. This now lislcd on the National Associa· diversification creates a lower tion of Dealers Automated Quota· overall portfolio risl: by investing in equal portions of U.S . stocks, lions (NASDAQ). real estate securities, international . Since its inception eight months aao, l.he Stellar Fund has grown securities, U.S. bonds ands from nearly $13 million to a cash/precious metal securities. ''The success and growth of the plateau of $25 million in assets Stellar Fund is a true testament to needed for listing on NASDAQ. The Stellar Fund, managed by the unique aspect of spreading investment specialists in Star investments across multiple securiBank's capital management divi- ty categories," Randy Bateman, sion, was designed to maximize Star Banl:'s investment officer, return on assets while minimizin1 explained . "This investment the risk. The secret to the Stellar approach lessens the risk of •Cash and carry ~For Interior rough electriCal applica1100 170111 June 7,1992 Star Bank Stellar Fund on NASDAQ •20-year limited warranty Columbus. finishing flfl.h and qual· ifymg for the Olympic Trials, set for June I 1-14 in Baltimore. Still, all the attention seems to have caught her by surprise. Not long ago she she was watching the Olympics and boping to someday get an autograph from one of the gymnasts. "That's when the dream start· ed " she said. "But all little kids thi~k they're going to l.he Olympics someday . .. . It' s just in these last two years that I realized I might real! y be able to do it" Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) B. McCoy, chainnan or Bane One. - Bane One Corp. of Columbus, Key Centurion has assets of $3 Ohio, will acquire Key Centurion billion and operates 16 banks with Bancsltares, West Virginia's largest 54 offices in West Virginia and bank holding company, in a $536 Kentucky. miltion SIOck -swap deal, the com . Bane One has assets or $48.7 J)anies said Friday. billion and operates 56 banks with The takeover calls for the 869 offices in Illinois, Indiana, exchange of 0.4783 shares or Bane Ohio, Michigan, Texas and WisOne common stock for every share cmsin. of Key Centurion stock, said John The a~reement is based on a Standard Welghl Fiberglass Shingles 250' Roll1212 With Ground Copper cable Section D Key Centurion merges with Bane One of Columbus ATHENS • Taylor Motors of Athens has earned membership in Nissan Motor Corporation's exclusive 1991 President's Oub. In malting the announcement, Earl Heslftberg, vice president and general manager, Nissan Division, said Taylor Motors earned the Cor· poration's most prestigious recognition award for outstanding per· formance in sales, parts, service and customer satisfaction. According to Hesterberg, only 144 of approximately I ,200 Nissan Motor Corporation dealerships throughout the United States received this award. Of l.he honorees, 106 are Nissan dealerships, while 38 are Infiniti dealerships. 1wx25' Borden realizes Olympic dream FAIRFIELD, Oh10 (AP) When Amanda Borden showed up for her afternoon practice at the Cmcmnati Gymnastics Academy recently, girls who were tumbling across the padded floor moments before stood perfectly still. "There's Amanda," they whis· pcrcd, glancing sideways at the 15· ycar·old. The girls then broke mto a chorus of: ''She smiled at us 1 she smiled at us'" Borden, of Cincinnati, bounded mto the b•g-time last month at the Champions hips of the USA 1n BOX Framing Lumber 8' 10' 2x4 $1.98 $2.63 2x6 $3.00 $3.59 Woodchucks often overlooked by hunters as worthy targets By JOHN WISSE Division ol Wild~fe COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The largest member of the squirrel family, the woodchuck, 1s generally overlooked as a provider of good hunting opportunities during spring and summer. The woodchuck is an excellent small game animal found close to home for many hunters and a wary target that tests the best marksman. Farmers often consider the wood· chuck a nuisance that frequently eats crops and burrows near farm buildings. Past and present management of Ohio 's woodchucks by the Divi · sian of Wildlife has been aimed at ma:<imizing hunting opportunities and harvest. The number of woodchucks has not been estimated, but few would disagree that they're quite abundant in Ohio . Just talk to some rural landowners, airport officials, or 1-lB. ~imts - jentin.el COMPLETE COURSE • l'bese Reliance Electric employees completed a 4.5- hour computer-aided drafting course at tbt Univenity of Rio Grande recently. Pictured are, lint row, left to rigbt · Harry Bierhup, Tlm Lambert, Rick Riggie, Patty Daniels and Bill Smith. Rear . Randy Christian, Scott Radcliffe, Claude Cornelius, Don Bolden, and Tim Cundiff. (Not pic· lured. Dan Johnson). It's a busy time for diversified farm operators I with a tank mix of Ridonil 2E pli.s 3 tablespoons of Ferbam 76WP or 2 teaspoons of Mancozeb 80WP per 100 square yards of plant bed. Apply this mixture weel:ly and continue it until l.he plant bed is destroyed. Blue mold activity has been confined in Robertson Coon · ty, Tennessee. This is the County nor1h of Nashville where our local group went on the August tour a couple of years ago. Robertson Co., Tennessee is also the home of one of the major wholesalers for the plug and transfer noat tobacco plants. Tobacco aphids are· alive and well already this season in Gallia County. Dr. Lee Townsend, Exten· sian Entomologist at the University of Kentucky, says that the reward from a good aphid control program can near an aventge of 300 pounds plus more yield per acre compared with no aphid control. A key to success has been rec . ognizing the importance of pre · venting unrestricted aphid buildup during the middle third of the growing season . Acephate (orthene) or endosulfan (Golden Leaf Tobacco spray{Thiodan) have given good control. Good leaf cov· erage is necessary because most aphids appear to be killed as a result of direct contact with spray droplets. Aphids tend to remain in place, so don't plan on them walkmg onto a treated surface. Plant to attend the Southern Ohio Hay and Pasture Day on June 10 at the Research Farm JUS! south or Jackson. See details in separate advertisement section. Recent weather has given rise 10 interest in bale wrappers . It appear s as though three different brands of wrappers will be among the equipment to be demonstrated. The Forestry Field Day will be held June 13 starting at 10 a. m. The event will be held at the Hollybrook Farm Location off Kerr Road on Viney Road . For more details, call Cindy Jenkins, SWCD Forester, at 446-8687. Mites in bird nests that arc under eaves, on windowsills, and elsewhere around the house can crawl into the living area. A large number of mites are left behind when young birds leave the nest. These mites will feed on people and pets. causing a rash and ttching sensation. Although mites feed on people and ol.her mammals, l.hey are unable to reproduce and die within several weeks. Several control measures can be taken. For additional information on this topic, ask for Home, Yard, and Garden Fact Sheet ''2102". Reminder. Get your tickets for the June 19, Galtia County Cattlemen's annual meeting and dinner. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Page D2-Sunday Times-Sentinel June 7, 1992 June 7 1992 OH Position wanted: anger rises along with unemployment rates ByROBERTDVORCHAK AP National Writer The jobless rate isn't 111e only lbing rising. So are anger, frusttation and disconlml among those wbo feel left oul of the recovery while they languish in the unemploymt.olline. · You can hear it in the voice of Joa:ph LaRusso, 36, a lawyer from ilaiDn who has been out of wort since November and is worried about the financial future for his wife and 3-year-old daughter. "That was the reason I went to law school -job security. I was always told if you work hard and get a good educauon, you would always bave wort," LaRusso said. "We're treading waler right now." You can sense it in the words of Lea GibSOII, 25, trying in vain 10 land her flfSI job despite having a masler' s degree in communications from Texas Tech University. ·'Never in my wildest dreams did I think I would be here (coDecting unemployment),'' said Ms. Gibson, of Lubbock, Texas. "It's devaswing. I feel like I am losing some of the best years of my life because I haven '1 got my career going. h gets a little frustrating after the lOth refusal, but you bave 10 keep going." Moods were especially sow Friday. Thai was the day lhe Labor [)epartment announced the national job1ess lllte reached 7.5 percent in May, the highest level in nearly eight years. Fresh-faced college graduates are finding the worst job climale in nearly two decades. "I see anger flaring out in all directions," said David M. Bales, executive director of lnlerfaith Reemployment Group, a support group for the jobless in Mount Lebanon, Pa. "Pan of the anger and frustra tion stcm from the belief that things Heart valve maker proposes possible $205 million settlement By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI - A federal judge has been asked 10 approve a S21f5 million seulemenl that would compensate about 20,000 bean valve transplant patients worldwide. Lawyers for Pfizer Inc., a New :York -based health care company, asked U.S. District JudgeS_ Arthur . Spiegel on Friday to certify their proposal to resolve a class action lawsuit involving lhe company's Bjork-Shiley Convexo-Concave heart valves. PCizer said the "C-C" artificial :hean valve, which was sold from 1979 to 1986. was implanted in nearly 86,000 people. It has been blamed for aboul 300 deaths lh:n resulted from the breakage of a ·mellll wire dial makes a disk inside ·the valve open and close. Such a :defecl is called a strut fraciUre. . Two out of three patients who :experience strut failure die. PrlZef :has set aside an additional $300 ·million to pay claims associated wilh Strut failure. anomeys said. Spiegel noted that FfiZCf denied aU liability and said the purpose of the hearing was 10 discuss whether the proposed seulemtnl is fair, adequate and reasooable to all parties. He said the bearing would continue Monday. "Obviously, nothing we're doing here will make those people whole in the sense of restoring 10 them healthy heans with no wmy. but we are trying," said David Klingsberg, an atlooley for Prtzer. "We have made a genuine effon to do something thai will give them of mind." About 0~ &om the proposed seulemenl would go toward research and payments for valve replacements. About S80 million 10 S130 millioo would pay for consultation and for a general distribution to aU 20,000 people who are considered 10 be plaintiffs in the suiL They are people who have received the valve and fear it may fracture. Cincinnati lawyer Stan Chesley filed lhe suit He said advertisements bad been placed in 50 U.S. newspaper.; and in publications in 17 other nations inviting C-C recipients to jOin the class action. Pfizer has successfuDy defended :me The Justice Department has reported! y demanded up 10 SI00 million '" fees and penalties from GE while the company has cornmiued 10 no more than S30 millioo. The GE contracting suspension Slemmed from a scbeme involving an l.sracli general, Rami Dolan, and a former GE marketing employee, Herben Steindler, 10 di veri $40 millioo in US funds inlcndcd for lsrnel Of that. Sll million wound up in Do tan 's bank account Steindler was fired in 1991 and Dot an is serving a jail term in Israel. The case is under investigation by the Justice Deparunenl ASTRO·GRAPH More successes than usual are likely lor you in the year ahead . You've learned valuable ktssons that you will use to your benefit, and you're not apt to re- peat old mistakes. GEMINI (lbJ 21-Juno 20) Yoo could be in lor a p~asant surprise today when you discover that your apprehension NORTH &-&-tz .KJ7~1 "K 83 •n ., tQ Ji . )912 • AQI076 • !7 PHILLIP ALDER .Q tot tAO I ~ 4 ;-If J11U could bave cot a sood result :by mu1n1 lour spades. Wilen West :leldl the diamond queen. East wins :wtll 1M .ce and nrilcbes to the heart ..a. Well wins witb the ace and re:t.m a low bear! to dummy's kin&. ...,. _ , to bave lour unavoidable ;Jalen: two bearts, one diamond and - dllb. Is there any d!ance to win 10 ~ )!mptift, sbo1rlng a band witb offen- potenti.al for spades but limital ¥&1-. · Soutb pw up witbout a ll&DL After ~ wltb dwnmy'l heart tin& be . . . lnlmpl eodinc Ill the dummy and i:ailed fw the clllb e!PL Howe.er, But wu aWIIte. He ...., witb !be club ice and eubed the beart queen to de- 4. wi1h whom you're closely associated On the surface, it might appear to have only marginal value . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In order lo instill want them to stand by y011 . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) OIJe 10 events you'll have little control over . a portion of your day might be a bummer However, the part that is productive should more than make up for it . tertaining a business prospect today and want things to go smoothly. con duct your affairs in a place with whtch you're familiar. This will put you, as well as your guests. at ease . 5. WlnchttW llodal 1817 12 11'1111" tho9Jn. 6. Wlnchullr Super X Modal 1 1 2 - ahotgun. 7. Wlnchelw llodll 12, 12 11'1111" alootgun. I. Browning 1111 ~pro­ :duc:llon, Clllbor 451111. · I. Vanguard V61.., c.tlber N-0 linkup Mournful Roman four 48 - Cruces 49 Diocese 50 Existed 51 Mountain pass 53 Earth goddess 54 Neon symbol 55 Six every inning 57 Range ol knowledge 59 Dress border 61 TV's Sullivan 62 Sets firmlv 64 Giver of gih .. _ Son" On behalf ol Sends torth Metal Mr. Cuomo 105~ 107 PigeontOll Go__, 109 Ollspi •• 110!'oMI 111Bom 112 tnl&lwine 114 Aal--0111811 - 116 YCIUitgs'MS 117Music_..., 118 a.artes· PIPiriliw:eiS 120 Jog t22JuM's..., 123 Country"' Alnca 124 Equally 125 Conc•1•'11 127 Mysoll 129 TJIM! st)4e 131 S.A. 133 Thi .. slolh 134 .. _ 109" 136Mam8lo10 137 Equlliljl 139 Billy- w lb t40Mimtc t 41 In - . """' 142-t 43 Very: 51). 145 OUtfil 3 .., 7 147 Rei • · -.s 151l.olboicale 152 llilker"s produd 153 155 SW1 157 Oucboe 158 limb Genus.,_ 159 t.-.gT._ oily 74 Circuit 77 Metric measure 78 Reduce in rank 160T_,_ 161 Beryllium , _ 163 Boring- 80 82 83 85 167-lreKo 168 Hyputl . Speech Gu1do's high note Cincinnati - Facial expressions 86 FIXed portion 87 Bad 88 Eieclrifiecl panicle 90 Rear ol shop 91 2.000 lbs. 92 Airline Into. 165~ >I foroa 169Qea · 4 ~ 171"--~" 172 TaiJ 1731- 175House-15 176Pod<177 Cl>oir _,., 5 0-T linkup 6 "The- ot Uvtng Dangerously" 7 Sanford ID 8 Girt of song 9 Cl1y for the Heat 10 Not gentle; harsh 11 Away 12A, -. -, O,U 13 MUSICal instrument t 4 Ealty morn 15 Cover 16 Kind ol collar 17Stories II Place for sahll<eeping ol goods 19 Dried grape 23 Wan away 26 Jumps on one loot 29 " Hapj)JI - " 32 Sports 33Sewndays 35 Above 36 British streetcar 37 Pllrueotogy 40-ed 42 Willis or Rex 43PIIdJer 45 Magic substance 48 Game at cards S2 Bulgarian currency 56 Marll of disgrace 58Merno<anda 59 Fame; good name 60 Ross ol 29 Down 62 Fcncast 63 AJiorcalloo ·-symbol 66 "Focethe - " (i1 Up and down compar1men1s 68 Distant 69 Nmlwt metal 71 like some _..,ts : .270, wllh - - Leupold &X fCOP"· . to. Eul ADpaa - ~ Smith Cutor Boane, To Plon1 Or To Got Aid 01 lin>und - 114- '*7071. a - carpll ....... .... -~ndlng ,..... - - opo<lallz- 5 . . . = • Wltft Equipment Ta ct.liwq .... · - . - . . ..... ........... 5 Apply : To:nonow, • n Hoy In llclnll. 114-311&Tope f&rnii:Ln, I!JI s.:c.:d A•on•.. Ga•lpolil. No , . _ ._ .... lioollo, Ohio, OM-+11-n50, Pick- "'OIorlpClf. "P Middleport & VIcinity Old mo.-,loyo, eomlc llnt~mS, pk:tur.. and tumtt......., a-tna: llr Counory - Wl1h Privoto Room, 12 .,_, Exporlonc:o. 114~56-1071. Hairstylist HaM 1ac!s ..• & GUIJinl...:l ~ ......._ 4247. HOME WORKERS - dodlloo-- 1112-387_ 7D2-5!It.32U - N"' - Lorry Llvoly_ 814-308-1303. 3 Announcements U . Dotkocll Hendflun AIIIIMnt wNI be evllllllll lor lnepooUon from 1:00 a.m. unUI 10:00 o.m. on Solunlly, June 20, 1182. Tenn1 lor purchue •• c11h only. Pereont ="·· s.u. aid, S-1<1 •1WI2· Pan Lob, pottGonnon Pupptoo. BJftlony, Booglo miL 14 Business Training RMn~ln Now!!!Southau1em Piau. c.n Today, 814-446-4367.! Aeglst•rat kxt 190-05-1274 8. 18 ~... By lurlher Orchr of lhe Court lh• brCIDI 'h of the 11le art SECO _ -~ rL- rcler- lo ...,. ... Tllk Foree Avoliablo. Rodney Aroo. Call Commercllllltndu.trilll and Agri. IICCOUIIW In 114-24&z5887. lhe GAWPOUS . - . E I A TREE SERVICE. Topping, Excellent Cornrnlllalona & Bonu-. TIWining provided. For Interview meet MIKE FRANKUN, THURS. 6111 7:00 Pill 311l-7V51 Georg• Pottable S.wmlll, don'l tt...,. logs to the mill ju.t call 75·1t57. .J.O: 11 _..;:..._ HelpWanted ~~~ rJ=~= :,:.~~ ~~c-•!.and IICI=r=:l ,?: a. ofiiTIIilq pkbp. trtKk aad brush!toi. Positio• r:tn .....rtt; II = I tiMne wlltHr co.diiM•s. Medta~kal aptlludt necnsary aid valid drivers lkHH Wostervllt, OH M/F" Real Estate General t 01 ACRES MOSTLY WOOO. ED . LOCATED IN OHIO TOWNSHIP. SEVERAL NICE BUILDING SITES_$23,000. APPRO X. 25 ACRES. OLD HOUSE NEEDS REPAIRS, SMALL BARN, RURAL WATER TAP, NICE SITE FOR NEW HOME OR MOBILE HOME. OHIO TWP. 115,000. I~~~-·~~~~~~. . . .~. .~!ii~ Lost & Found 21 ACRES, 1&11.., IIUL.AYIUEPORTER ROAD. PAVED ROAD. APPROX. 600' RO~O FRONTAGE, SOME V«JJOED AREA, $18.~00. OWNERS WILL CONSIOER FINANCING WITH $4,000 DOWN PAYMENT. BAL.t.NCE AT 10'llo INTEREST. 10 to 15 YEAR TERM Third Awe,.., O.Uipola. 1141h 11 :15A.II. (lWo-120 IIIIIs) K You 81g Hoott, Tuo To GroceryStoro, -ontl ANY HOUR Ha,. l &.ES1DENT1AL-COMMERCIAL fAllMS INVES'TMENT PROPERTIES 5A1.ES • APPRA.IS.US U.LOCATION ~j~ ~~~~ and Trim P1ckagn •Khchen C1binets Gallipolis & VIcinity i tops c..t.• t.. : 2 Fomily Y-y Yl<d Solo: ~unol~ Claohee, Oddooft-UGo, 22 .,,.... s~ H rown.cn v• nor ~~Or 114 SMI'!1 _ Rain Canclll. llondoy, ,.._.,. Fom~ i: Solo: llondar 1111112, 0 er... Road, 1 ComorPolo l 4 Wt want tt take tkls apportnlly to lknk IVIfJOII for f~tJr .IIJ ads of kl1dnss d~rlag the ID~t~s and loss ol 11r lovtd ORI. SpedaltHiks to Dr. David han, Dr. Carol S~olds, Narsts, aad all ~ospllal ••ploytes wko ca11d lor ker wl~ - • klnd1ns aad carl~g. Sptdal t..1ks to Mc<oy Moore lunral ko1111 lor lktlr kladuss 11d tkt wo1dtrhl servlct t.. y vlded; to ln. Cl!tsttr lty lor kls CDI!fortlag words, tt Da1 lv111 lor kls raaA!J alii to al oar frlt1th lor their praytrs alii alpr Wt wll always Itt ••ltltlto ~ ol f11. ALL Yont SoiH llueo Bo Pold In Advance. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m . lho cloy boloro lho od lo 1o JVn. Sundey -on • 2~ p.m. Friday. llonday adMton . UO p.m. Saturdlv. r'llfO'W t;IMIIJ&'l:l'l lf'l tho! I>UIICM'I{) oiiiJUSll)' lllr1 MIIN ~/) t~r I'MI"'M'I ant!i SH an M Lumber Auoclatt tor dtt•lls ~I!~!I!~.R (~i:: 1-800-359-8484 l_$69 19 w.-. Fona, Blc-. Wl1ngor llony lla.. lrond Toolo, StOMW..., Cui Iron, lampe., =.='r~.~» Gonion Toolo, Chi,..... - · Sli'fw ,_.,, . o•u....,., O.rlllklin, aa.. Po11ory, 8 TiociJ Pllyon, TOJI, Boby fumM.... Juno 5ih, llh, 7th, 81h ...... Spnoco St. Ext. - llpolio, Ohio. LOOKING FOR ICC satoOl DIS'L7 VERY NICE FRAME RANCH WITH FUll ANISHED BSMT. HOME HAS 3 BR'S AND Ill BATHS. NICEL'f DECOR.VED WITH OVER ONE ACflE LOT: BASEUENT HAS LARGE FAMILY ROOU WITH AREPLACE. OFFICE SPACE. SMA!,L WORICSHOP AND STORAGE GREAT PRICF - E•llr I 5 HappyAds STEP BACK IN TIME! THE ABOVE T\JRN OF THE CENTURY SKETCH OF THIS BEAUTIFUL OlD HOME...PROVES IT ONCE W.t.S ONE OF THE MOST EllollORATE HOMES IN GALUPOUS. IT COULD BE NOW WITH SOME WORK .t.ND !Mf<GINATION. IF RESTORING A VINTAGE HOME IS YOUR DREAM. CALL US FOR A TOUR OF TliiS ONE ... AND lAAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE. $63,000. NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL- SPUT FOYER DESIGN. HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND OINING AREA, EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR, FIRE AND SECURITY SYSTEM. GAS FORCEO AIR FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND. 2 CAR BASEMENT GARAGE. 165,000. DF$49.900. Rt-lterlll 1M wor4s ' L SHAPeD RANCH ml JAT lAVE. WARM. INVIT· lNG RANCH HAS NICE ENTRY WITH STEP DOWN INTO FORMAL u-. ROOM. KITCHEN. DINING ARE.t. FLOWS INTO FAMILY lfJOII WITH AREPLACE PAllO AREA J 8EIJRO(lUS. 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. GAS HEAT. Aft COICl QUITE A BUY AT $58,000. CAMP AND ASH .. 'RQI 01111 BAat 'fN'D- AND WHEN YOU ARE T1RED OF ROUGHING IT, WALK ACROSS THE PASTURE TO YOUR VERY COMFORTAIILE 3 8EDfiXlll 21WMIWICH HOME. FAMILY ROOil HAS FIREPlACE. NICE KITCHEN. 2 CAR GARAGE. APPRJL 24 ACAES. NEAR CITY CAPnYATlHG VIEW- 3 IJEDR(l(lM. 2 BATH RANCH HAS 1eoo SQ. FT LMNG AREA FAMILY SIZE KITCHEH HAS NEW DISHWASHER. SNACK BAR. LENNOX HEAT~ 1 N:RE V.Wlt 160.000. r: of Dlcktutl "ltcattse COIW nt ~ far deatk1 H1 kldly stopped tor ••· lh carrla11 kald b•t Jilt nrulus, ad lll1101tGJty.• 1H lhabe' E.O.E. :' fjfi ~~~~~~~~ Dollnltoly Loll AI Foocllnd, 3 Announcements Card of Thanks HOUDAY INN 450 Pike SL, GeUipolla Ctllttt•il Gls Traa•lsslo1 us 011 OJIIIIng lor a TraaSlllsslo• Pl~bt Medtalk 11 hs . . . C:..ty, Po•roy 0•1o UtW. fM lob dutltS lndudt: pthol alii rtpttlr of ~ f! 1 •Iifll gas pipallts; aulsling II pipeline tonshtldloa; IICIIualy ~-~ Announcements 1 Motlvated pe..an to cell on Will BabyeH In My Home. Fen, ced In ~lay A,... A•l•rencu "An to be Ullltlld In ace crdlr• Found: blod< & ton Foil hound wllil ilecllon 2133.43 ol die or Caan hound WI while on Ohio Rwlotd CodL nose. 114-0U-4141. MAY 31; JUNE 7, 14, 1182 Fre• Adult T. . UJW. l·l'M-162-7037 u..... One On One. SALES REP Wanted to Do Pl.... Clft 3CJ4.87S...IC11. realclent ol the lillie ol Ohio, and ahow poeltlva 6 Help Wanted 11 lusinon Coilogo, Spring Yoll:r, - · 21 ,... of 1(11; bt a 102 103 106 109 113 115 116 119 121 123 124 125 126 128 Hearing organ 130 Seesaws 132 Framework of wood atrlps 133 Everyone 134 Corrupts; perver1s t35 Walks on 138 Inlet 141 Direct at target 144 - Olde Gltle Shoppe 146 Clutch 148 Poetry 149 Running 150 Smallest number t51"lawand -" t 52 Greek leHer 154 Son ol Adam 156 Bishop 158 Danish Island 159 Entreaty 162 Bitter vetch 1M Long, slender fiah 186 Actor JohniiOn 167 Prieat's vestment 170 Unden ID 174 Near My Horn.. Nw• Anla'ant Training. Cell 6...._...1-1226 446-1887. Robert S. McCulty, W.M. G.Gonlon Fisher, S.C. pur..,_, and allow poelllve ldenUIIcadon. To purchall 1 handgun rou muet be •1 PM ...u 114-1112-l:nof. Wonlad To Do: laby•hling In NMd O.ytiiTiol Babyalner, Aelaranc:•. Call After SP.M. 114- Trimming, Tr• Removal, Hedg• Trimming. Fr• Ealimat••! 614- Morning Dawn Lodge Nor 7 F&AM Monday, June 8th 7:30p.m. F.C. Degree ea... Situation Wanted -,a. tarlots rtportt and paperworlt Is rttJUlrtd. n.l potiliH affers 1 CDI!ptlltlvt wag• and btneflts package. OuallllM appllcuts sW YM tleir 1'11-S to: ulumltia Gas Tnmsnission Corporation AlltniiCMt: M.S. VenltSIIIOS P.O. l01 6164 Wanted To Buy: Junk Aula. Whh Or WtthOUI Molors. Call Knhwill~c.... time epeelal), lnclt.adltt mowing 12 TRANSMISSION PIPEUNE MECHANIC Standing limber, WIH PlY lair Jo<rr Runyon, a14- •.......,.,. ·-ng. 912-5135. -~·r-Eom- Ool>y llorlln, 814-4112·11141. prlcoo, """ 814-245-5588. - , - - - - - - - - - -Total lawn CIN, tallf pra, (1. ...-....___ __ ____ Woutd Vou Ad61ua & . . Envelop" For.~' 101111 0.... C.. _.__tic . Hno Home, fU FUM C.. ~. Will Do Babysitllng In Wy Home Pr1ten~bly Ag~~e 2-5. Call 114- I ,.._ 0.•'- Apply To Vw, Dill............,.. To Arran~• An 7 isa PM-111M And Full...._ "-'Uon. Anllabfe In Wanted to Buy Don, Junlo h! Soli Uo Ycu NonWortdn; llolor Applian<:01, CokK TV"a, V'C!R'a., Mkrowavn. Air Condlllon.,., Elc. 114-:zs&. 12311. 11. Uanoa plllol, Cof-lnvn. 12. WMiern llodll W77 purchlolng • - - muel •:;1'1wllh Ill tlltla and I llln. To aholglln or rifle, rou muet be at !tat II ,..,. of 1(11 • ·aa.'JaSiilrtNaw •"smhed u..,old 41 1100p1. Substance Former boxer Crony Down: prefix Sun god Drunkard And so on Cozy corner vast ages Cooler High card Rage Exp. rm. Writing tablet Lawful Anger Extinct ffighttesa bird Harem room Corded cloth Weary Epic sea tale Related Providence's st. Heavy volume Demon Row Lights 01111 River Island - control Rival b.. lloggo Auction Sorvlco, Gol- ru_.,.,., • Clllber .44 Magnum wllh I ... t' lip S.nk:e Anll.•b4•. :n. hktknobPo.ilond, Oil, .. .._,__Ano: ,., c.~lla. ,_.._ 9 ...ton. ....... lncludoe ";~ -.- _ 44111(, pold .. ..., _ ton, .... ...._~.. Salary ta - - tor ... p':'a, $30,000 wu. For Interview Clll A hablillWion s,.dallsl at 411Ml-3111. .._.,... Hassen. ...,.,. To Waoll Comp'-le HouMho&d Or &lal"l Any Type 01 Fumhura, Appllonc:oo, Anltq,.·o, Ele. Aloo Appr~ie.. Avallabael 8,..,2455152. Rood. 1 Rio Grondo, Ohio I14-24U152_ SIIYerhtllo Road, 1-? 1..-~ • pen of tumhure Wadomoylf'l Auction Service, Apple Gr... • Doreoo Rood. Calel ldtt-. nrtety ol colora. One mUe lrom Southern HlQh &14-1112-31111. School, o1t Aouoo 124. ltlliomlir F"""to Pioll Coon hound dog. clo4hlng. lnd Inion! lhrv oduh clo4hln0- ~ al oChor mloc. 1~r. old, 814-1112-31111. ji...._ June I, I, 10 tn.n 10-e. F,_ Oonnon llhephonl pupploo Rain c . - 10111 n111 dry dor. la. good hotM, 114 8a.M21. Chucil Evo.., , . _ , Juno I, County ExpMilll 773-5785. · Moclll 121 lt.inleu Steel, SCORPIO (Ocl. 2oi-Nov. 22) Matters -ell. ' Circumference 66 68 70 72 73 could get things oH track . CAPRICORN IDee. 22........ 11) Tempo. rarity HI aside lrlvotoos pursuits today - It they lnterlore with something that Optrung lead t Q could make or save you money. Go out and play once you've put the bread 1n lhe box. AQUARIUS (Jan. 11) II you're presently Involved In something with others that you lee! is being mismanfeat the COIItnct. Declarer didn't spot his faint cbance aged, asaume greater responsiblllly for "'ICCPSII He sbould !Lave tried toes- Y011r belt asset today Is your ability to be an eflecllve organl-. t.ablisll dummy's diamood el3bt. PISCES (Fob. ~ 20) Doing After winning with dummy'• beart something for salf-aggrandiJement Is kiJ11, ~Y a spade to your ace and cub not to mollvalo you today, but the dia!IJMd kin&. R.etun 10 dummy whenlikely It caneolo helping friends or famwitb a trump and ruff a cliamoad, Ily, you'U pull out llllhe stops. wbidl fortunately IJriDp down lbe ARIEl (........ 21-April 11) The projact. Lead a lrUmp 1o dummy and diJ.. 11'8S8 of a ,_endeavor you're working can! the heart niDe oo 111e d'•IIMI!Id on can be dramatically enhanced today ei&bl - 11 you locus on 118 bask; rudiment a inlbvoe yuu DOticed tbal West ean pve aleld of He totality. Concentrate on declarer a guess' U be drops the dla- -.11811. ID<IIId jad llllder the kin& Soulll bu TNJIIUIIIApril....., 20)11 Ia imperallle looinc option of I ruffiDC o - tive that, today. you have ciearly-delpinllt East's hypothetical dwi!MI!Id ltnod obtectlvel-e your male<ial atlliDe. It il anotiW I!DIIIple of piAJinc lain are concerned. Once y011 know exiiCIIy whal you want, you'llligure out the c:ard you are known to bokl. OOwiO get it. c -.waa .... •• ..._. N•.. Bow ol a ship Coffee C\Jp High Roman tyrant Transgress Father $1 25 plus a tong, sell-addressed. stamped emelope to Astro-Graph, c/o !his newspaper, P.O Box 91428, Cleve· land. OH 44101 -3428 Be sure to slale y011r zodiac sign. CANCER I June 21-July 22) Something opportune might develop lor you today through the auspices ot an individual another today, make it strictly business eliminating small talk. Irrelevant topics Dealer South -. Pus c...... .- Public Sale & Auction Rick PM-. Auclton Compony, lull time auc:tloneer, compW.e euctlon NNk.. UcWIACI 1166,01Jio I Wool Virginia, 304- w- SAGmARIUIINov. 23-0.C:. 21) II you have a serious matter to discuss with Vulnerable Both Soo,. 1• 32 34 36 38 39 40 41 44 46 47 thoughtful 2 Cil'lin Illinois 3 Dregs 4 Sollor: colloq. .-, 'laGOut-- 8 ,..:. & """''t. . . "' ......... - Slilp Cari-n. · -~ ~ No np neoM..,, Soocc-tul auot._ 0wnor 32, Sooldng Fo. .lo Componlon 0 ,~ Solo: Juno ...__. W1Uiotf To Retoc.te To ...._ loochlront Homo Wrlio: W.yno, (lion,_ T - Wod) lo.m.-ep.m. 17101 L l k - 205, Clovoland, m •Ito Out OaoJgM CiMk OH +llll. Rood, From Atl loby, CN!dron, criDIInal cuM, ohall be Adun Ckllhina, Olo-•'"c s,. Tho lloigo Coun1y Cot Shollor And P - Shallors, Ali """' auctioned 18 1M publlo on hu n11ny kii111W 11111 ,,. _11_1.. _.M_-. __ R_•I_niSh_lno. _ __ 1 Slllunlay, June 20, 111112, II roady 1or adoflllon. 81WII2- 1· 10:00 Ltll. on die Galllll 8843. pt. Plaasant County CourthouH ...,._ & VIcinity 1. Wlncl!eew llodal 70, C.Ubor .223, with -heel 4 Giveaway t03 H. TNnl St, 111.-.. Juno 12X...... ~.....,.....,,..,....-..,....,.;,.,......-=.-- 5,5,1; roln ...,. 8,1,10. I,QO.?. 2. ~ 11oc1a1 711, 3 lomaloo I 1 """ ldnon, lllor 1185 Novo, A-1 cand. E11Nd10 _...... .. ~ tn~IMCI, 7 wile old, 304~. bl"- bl--'- mora Clllbor .3110, ... u, allacr-. · · - · · Leupold IX eoope. 4 lloniiJ Old Puro- llooglo, 2!01 Jo- Avo. Friday, 3. Prt-14 WlncloeeW To Good Homo. 814-441-7'130. Sal,.doy. Llrtl" _ . lwomono llodal70, Callfber .2711, will 1 woo~~ Pu:r.'oo, Gonnon • Elk clo4hing, a. mon.. Rain cancele. vtoa-• attachod Leupold 12X Hound Mix . 114-441-1814. •cope. Auolrolian pupploo, 8M-t41Pomeroy, 4. WlnchttW llodal tOO, 2014. PUBUC NOllCE ' By orchr of 11oe Galllll C ty C PI oun OMmon ••• Court die tt...,m, lleled bllow, whiGh,... Miadln ~ ~,!".,.""i CNIH Ill!; ...... . . - . . - . Gallipolis & VIcinity - . . _ . . .......pit< 5N:111r -,.ldeo, .gll ohclfl-3 Announcements Thenlp.t. Oa:u,... 'lJcenMd ... ....... n. ;' AVON ! AI ..... • SpoolS,----12,000/mo, · Round. - - which could be meaningful to you finan cially should be given top priority today 't'ou'rellkety to be much more fortunate in tllis area than you will be in others t K 10 .K 31 Wife of Osiris 60 Speechless UBIIA (llepl. 23-0cl. 2:1) II you're en- ·9 ~4 When you seem destined to fatl tn .your contract, don'l gi.., up. You .ftli&llt fiDd a dislributioo of the oppo. 1101111' canis tbal pernuts the contract ' Ia be made. - Toda~dul occurred in a tourna:. - t , the East· West canis and • 4 SOtJ'Ill • AQ 1094 : By~lpAkler •w lleflllllw ~ EAST WEST • • Jll The wall might give way ;trlcb! • N~'s four-.pade raise was •s 29 Fulllll 30 Griet: poetic abOut something is based on groundtess fears. The lesson won't be forgot ten. Mator chanoes are ahead lor Gemini in the comklg year. Send tor Gemini's Astr~raph predictions today. Mail loyalty in others today, you must be prepared to exhibit such a quality yourself Stand by your friends as you would BRIDGE 28 Guido's low note tor .... 1G4 Pelblh q I ice1 lirM wfth ....._ YOU''I law h oampany. 1100-112*N -Conditional approval for the president's request 10 end the B-2 program at20 planes. The S2.3 billion aircraft originally was designed 10 locate targets in lhe former Soviet Union after a nuclear attack. -A one-year moratorium on U.S . testing of nuclear weapons, provided the former Soviet republics continue their unilaleral ban. The administration opposes a haltiO testing. -A series of measures forcing U.S. allies 10 shoulder a greater share of the burden for their own defense, with two different methods for reducing the number of U.S. bOOps overseas by 100,000 to 350,000. 1 Dreamily wanted Help "AVON' AU. JUIEASISO... ,._ SUNDAY PUZZLER June I, 1112 GE fought the suspension, mamtaming thai il had rooted out the fraud through its own internal mvestigalion and informed tbe Pentagon immediately _GE representauves spent mos1 of the week 81 the Pentagon meeting with Janet Cook, head of lhe DLA' s office of conll'liCting mlcgrily. The DLA IS the Pentagoo agency charged with investigating procuremenl fraud cases. The Pentagon decision removes a potentially disastrous financial aochor for the maker of jet engines that power the B-2 "Stealth" bomber, the F-16 and F-18 fighte~, the C-5 "Galaxy" transport and a host of military helicopters. Last year alooe. the jel engine division was awarded S2.7 billioo in government contracts. 11 House approves $270 billion military budget 99 Hold on DPirG--IIYr 101 TVsQdare. Wanted to Do To: CLA 222, <io Oollipolls Oollr. Mill Paula's Dey Care Center. Tribune, 125 Third A.....,., Ga · Solo, offonloblo, dl.-ro . lll.f llpolio, OH 45131. 6 o.m. - 5:30 p.m. " ' " :m-10. OTR Hat bed drlver1 wanted, 25 letorw, eft• achool. DrotHM ,,. 111 m•. New 1ft. ,n ot okler, 2 yra 11perl.nc•, walc:onM. 111 141 122'7. mUll han COL.'s. 1-aoG-5418 lanl Todcn• 4221. Need Your ~wn MowK1' Comptooo -ing And Trlrnmlntl. Employment Serv1ces ·-•IU 73 75 76 79 81 84 87 89 92 93 94 95 97 98 99 100 101 18 c.,.. ••o ollbe defcag: authorization biD in Help Wanted 11 mm,e,.=ut itself againSI 51 C-C lawsuits in 17 the coming months. Differences states. About 380 similar suits are bdwrm lbe IWO measurtS eveniUpending. Most of !hose are in CaliaDy wiD be~ by a joint confornia. rc:n:ncz committee. One provision of the sealement Tbe major provisions of the provides thai P!izer would guaranHouse bill.: tee full payment for valve replace-Approximately $4.3 billion ment surgery and a lump sum of for tile SDI progron, commonly $38,000 for anyone who qualifies knowD as Star Wars. Bush had under guidelines set up by an indew.,.bl $5.4 billion for the antimispendent panel 10 be appointed by sile Jll'l«i*ii Spiegel. nep..y Defense Secretary DonPatients would retain the righlto 0cL I. ald J. Alwood lllld a Sena1e Armed reject those payments and could The biD was approved by a nar- Smoicu 511bcomminee on Thurssue FflZCl for damages, K.lingsberg row 198-168 margin Friday, wilh day dlllllhe ~ has delayed said. 112 Republicans joining 56 deployment ol the SO! system by Pfizer doesn 'I want 10 encour- Democrats in opposing it Only 30 at least I year, likely to 1998, age JWA!Iess surgery in whieh C-C GOP lawmalc.ers voted for iL bu • c» COIICaM over possible valve recipients would have the The Senale will wrile its version trdmical pol>lcnu and cost overdevices replaced, Klingsberg said. runs.. "ll's important to send a message oul thai the company thinks you ought 10 bave the operation," he said. "We do ~ wantiO be in the position of CIICOUnlging or providing fmancial compensation for unft!V!!~ replacements. '' Answer to Puu.le on Page C-5 About 5 C-C valve recipients addJessed lhe coun. About as many 93 " T h e - -" 178 Flying mammals people spoke in favor of the settle- ACROSS 96 Morays ment as testified against iL 1 Skins. cotlocttvely DOWN Some 20,000 workers at GE 's main plant in the Cincinnati suburb of Evendale, Ohio, and in Lynn, Mass., depend heavily 011 military work for their livelihoods. Help Wanted 11 Hood Ex-Hoot Pump S.rvk:• MaR. M~ Know Hut Pumpa, Fumacee, Air Candhionors, Sond WortJ HlslO<J Public Notice 7 Doctrine 10 Fish eggs 13 Menservants 19 Let go 20 Capuchin monkey 21 Yes. 10 P~erre 22 Ape 24 Enrage 25 Hepburn 10 27 - Crosse. W1s . Sunday Times-Sentinel Page 03 nt,WV wanted to Buy 9 blloncy," said Fmi Ulmer, 35, of divine intervention. She clutched a small Bible in one hand as she Ba "' ~N.H. wailed her tum al a Missouri unern o.e ol dJc wom beiDa widuujob is lhe it plo~ent offtee. 'We have no income right now, does 10 self-esteem, said Louis so we try 10 s1re1ch our food Dudet.. • ex-alll3truCiion worter stamps," she said. "I ask God 10 reccady gradua1ed from make a way for us. I use lots of Sowle• Maine Teclmical College prayer to get us lhrough.'' bar saiD an't find work as a pipe AI least one line of business lilltr. 'I suffering in the recession. isn '"Yoa sun 10 feel bad about )'Oiedf." said Dudek of Porlland, Business is booming at Pappy's Pawn Shop in Columbus, Ohio. Maine. "I've never seen anything like ..,, - 1 a jib can be compared it,'' said Evelyn Pappas. "Many 10 a deadt ill die family. People people are coming in and trying 10 tab: iliD jltllllttiilly," said Carla sell anything they can, just 10 get lfi&ld. of the unemployenough money for gas 10 drive 10 olfil% ill Tulsa. Otla. R . _ Ruffin, the mother of work or diapers for their kids . Times are so tough." twO small cbildren, bas asked for WASHINGTON (AP)- The House is sending the Sena!c a S2i0 billion defense budget that cuts near Iy $11 billion from President Bush's request but still provides most of what he sought for ma}OI' weapons syslems. Nevertheless, the administration opposes the measure becallliC c» the overall money figure, reductions in U.S. troops oveBeas and a cut in the antimissile Strategic Defense Initiative for lhe fiscal year slal'lin& :Pentagon lifts GE contract suspension By JOHN DIAMOND Associated Pr~ Writer . WASHINGTON - The Pen· : 18g0D CUI short a polelltially dam· . aging contract suspension against :General Electric Co. Fnday after ·the company pnmised 10 repay the :government for fraud in a jet :engine deal with Israel. - The action came five days after :tbe Pentagon's Defense Logistics :Agency barred GE's giant Aircraft ,Engines division from btddmg on ;govemmcnt contraCts. GE also said it would set up an :internal, anti-fiaud wau:hdog group :and aUow government agents unre'stricled access to any company :facilities. II gave details of its !tiscl ;plinary action of employees ;involved in the lsrneli case. , "DL.A is satisfied that appropn•ate action has been taken with :regard 10 employees poSSibly :inwlved in the wrongdoing," S31d ·agency spokeswoman Patricia :Miller. Neither GE nor the Penlagon would say how many :employees were involved_ : The company satd tn a state ·menl thai it "apprec181es the quiCk ·lifting of the June I suspension." .Cootracl suspensions lypically last several weeks and somet1mes :.Oooths. In a few cases. small fmns ·bave been driven oul of busmess by penally_ : The promise by GE 10 promptly 'I'Cpay lhe government appears 10 be :me key to the Pentagon decis10n . would gel beaer in an election )aT because politicians would make il better in the interest of winning 11)election. But it's not gelling betlei''" Bales said. Predictably, much of the WBib was aimed at the While House, where President Bush bas pegged his hopes for another term on a revived economy. "I hope we gel a beuer president," said William Jackson, 38, the father of lhree children who bas been job-hunting for two mondls in Austin, Texas. "Give the working man a hand." And job seekers don't believe economists wbo say the economy already has rebounded. "I think they're full of PolntPI •' - -.- Here. 'Jtap;pq 4th 'Birtfuiay Resident Assistant 'l(sfsea 'Dawn Manager Sayre shelves and displays lrresistlllle - we'd like )00 to consider joining Amesl We're enlhusiastic about a brttlhl tuture that will take us Into lhe ninelies and bo)md. And now's a trraat time lor )00 to Lori<, ~ & 'llndt How can this little one he ABig "33"? tf you can fill in the blanks - and make our join • dynamic ..... I! leader. As ~-~Assistant Manaeer. )00'11 supervise o llal! In restocl<ir'C and spruclr'C up shelves and displays. K )OU hove two l'O"" ol college "' equivalent management or supeMs.ory &KpelieiK:e , )OU to opply. can ptOYido you with a competitive satory, an excetlont bsnof~s poekage Iincluding generous assoolate dlsoountsl) - anc: o chance to advance )'tU' career. Ft. more information lllllltr In penon at: we........., AIMe O:p b:aat Stor.. Ina. eoo Slllief Bridge Plaza Stale Route 7 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Love ya' Kid Ames is an equal ~ity employer M/F/H/V. COUNTRY ATm eESn llllii.AOUS AFRAME. HAS BRASS AND LEADED GlASS I..IGH'TWG. ANDERSEN WINDOWS, ITAUAII nLE IN FOYER, BUILT~N STEREO INTERCOM SYSTEM, I ROOMS, 3 BEDROOIIS. Zll BATHS. FAIII.Y ROOU, FORMAL DINING, EQUIPPED KITCHEN . FIREPLACE. EXCEPTK>NALPFCA OCI'r CONYENIEIIT LOCATIOII 011 STillE STAEET IN GAWPOUS - WAIJ( TO OOWMTOWN SHOPPING, CHURCH AND SCHOOL 3 BEDROOUS, 2 STORY HOllE HAS LARGE lMNG ROOII AND DINING ROOM , EAT-IN KITCHEN. IIASfMENT. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $35,000 CHESIGRE TOWNSHIP APPROX- 25 ACRES WITH LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME . NICE COUNTRY SETIING. $39,500. 845 SECOND AVENUE IN GALUPOUS 2 STORY VICTORIAN STYLE HOME PRESENTLY USED .t.S A 4 UNIT RENTAL WOULD MAKE LOVElY ONE FAMILY RESIDENCE. $48,000. 7 7 .t.T LAST A PlACE TO !UlD YOUR DAEMI HOllEI 2 ACRE BUILDING SITE IS ON PAVED ROAD. HAS ELECTRIC. G.t.S AND PIIILIC WATBI AYAI AAI ECONYENIENT LOCAllON. RESTRICTED. 111,000. AESIDBICEAIGWPE 1.-: Mfl{- VERY NICE 'BEDROOM. 2 BA1H <XliMTR'f HOME ON APPROX 23 .t.CES. IIACIC POACHES. 2 CAR GARAGE. 8 MOBIL£ HOME lOTS WITH IIOIIA..E HOliES AND 5 MOBILE LOTS _ AU PAESENnY RENTED . EXCEU£NT LOCATlON CAll FOfl COMPLETE DET.t.ILS. JUST USTEDilWO 'lUll OlD f l l ' • AANCtt WITH BRICK TRIM ON LARGE. LEVEL lOT. HOUE FEAT\JRES CHERRY IIITCHEN CABINETS. SNACK BAR, 3 IIEIJROOMS, 2 BATHS. 2 CAR GARAGE ELECTRIC HEAT PUll'. PRICED 10 SEU. FAST AT S57.aoo. PRIVATE WOODED AREA - BEAUTIFUL PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. iNFORMAL F.t.MILY ROOM/KITCHEN N1EA BEAUTIFUL FORMAL Ll VING ROOM AND OININ<l ROOM, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR. FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM, WOODBURNER IN FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAOE. 7 ACRES. $115,000. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Page 04 Sunday Tlmea Sentinel SCRAM-LETS My neighbor was at the local lnttrnal Revenue Office. He got a liHit niiVOUI when he overheard one ~~Gtnt announce to one fellow, fACIAL OHIAB'I WREtCH EFFACE COOoliR tHESIS "That's the PQint, 1lr. We do ~ian make a F=~OERAL CASE of lt. to 35 Lots & Acreage 35 Lots & Acreage 35 Lots & Acreage 41 Houses for Rent 41 Houses for Rent Lind For S.ll: Porter Aru. &: lcM lor eale, trallerl acceptal*. 30ol47&-2122. Nice mobile home apace nalloblo, ttll Mu, H-7-32311. 5 acrH ,.ttricted no mobile homn, 10 min. on Fb . :z N, prie. ntgotlablt, 304-t75-7768. 3 Bedroom• N~ On Lind lower River Road, Contract. LU4-':'117-3044 . loll Appro:a. 5 Ac. U . 11 Ml SW Of Galllpolla, Harri10n Twp. 200 Ft. Road Frontage. County W1t1r. $6,000 To $8,000 Ea.; 21 Loto In Clolllpotlo Fony • 1otnlo owntr fln.nclng It SM.84 per month, any one of tour lola aval'-tM, 304-175-2722. Loti In New Haven • ,ell:)% owntr financing 11 $101.46 per Ac F"" $20,000; 614-83H484, month bup alllhf'M lola, a304- 675-2722. Roy. 8 21 Business Opportunity For INOTlCEI OHIO VAI.l.ET PUBLISHING CO. ru: uam•n• thll you do butJpeople rau lr.nlllt', and NOT to oond monoy thnough tho 35 Lots & Acreage Business Buildings Renl: Wooded, 5 Partura, 2 B.lrna: 1 Commercial Bldg. New 32x32 Whh H•r Loft, Olher Old Tobacco Bam. P1etura : 2 Included . $25,000. Days: !13324-6682, Evenings: 513-M-4-111, 0111 ""'' you howo lnvootlgotod tho oflorlnO. 8 2 FCA 124 Fl WOLfF TANNING BEDS For Solo. Sold Tagothor Public Sale & Auction Or~oly.IM-441·1021. Prime P•Y PhoNe For Slat Choop, t.ocol 1-800-'N.._,,. . Ell BOGGS AOOIO" SERVICE 202. YENDING ROUTE: Gol Rich : Quick? No Woyl But Wo Ha,. A . Good, Stoody, Affordoblo, 81101· Lat. l.aD0-284- YiNO. Vondlng Routo: Locol. Wo Han T h o - Modolnoo, lloklng A PQBLIC fiOCTIOH fiHD COHSIGHMEHT SfiLE. Rt 35 Sloody Cooh lneoono. 1· - 1100 155 0354. EVERY FRIDAY 7:00P.M. WOlff TANNING BEDS Mlw Commerdll, HcMM Un"s, . Fta~~~ Stii.OO. Lampe, Lotions, Ae I 1.... Mont~y P1yrnent1 .._ Ao $18.00, CoM Todoy FREE NEW 0292. ~ Cotolog. t.aoo-228- I Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale --Pt. 1,400 oq ft botck. 3 - - " ' · 10rg0 11vtng room brick polio, """ wol•loopllc, t.;;;t pump, 5 SM.IOO. 30W75-5301. Plo-. · bom, utNitr lllllkllng. '""· 1rom Mkl- .10 - · - . . , - dloport. Honc!Yman - · low --.~oo. 2 t J WU'ta, corn« tot, priced In 101 ......... Sl, - · · -.on,20'0, 3104-67'5-7111. Conalgnment taken d.oy ol aale from 10:00 to 6:00 New and UMCI MerchandiH New Uncoln Weldor, hood, rods, Sears buih in seH· cleaning oven w/dig~al controls, Hilda rotor harrvner bils, 2 nail guns, 1 Hilda, 1 Uniset, Green Thumb rear tiller, lawn sooder and spreader, 2 lawn s~:· recliner chair, space heater, electric stove, Craftsman 12" wood lathe and knives, exercise hand tools, jars, desk, Home Interior, fireplace 7'/. circular saws !.omatlhlr•u tor everyone. - $25.00 Drawing Tenno: C.ah or Check with proper 1.0. Door Prlzn Auctioneer: David Bogga, Lie. No. 4596 G.olllpolla, Ohio 614-446-1750 LlcenMCI and bounded In State of Ohio Not ,.ponalble for eccident1 or loll ol property We do Eatate Auctlona. Houaehokl Auctlona and Farm Auctlona. Hauling aervice available. Building lor Rent (grut lor yll!'d HIM, II• marketa....C.IIIor detail•~ '2 otory, I ,_,~ 113 :~ hMt, Aft., 304• 31)1.7'7)..5771. 2t121 llorquollo Avo, 5 yrs old, .a1 bricll ninlan~nce free .Jtolne. 4 ' ' ma&, un~~ll living _ . , olnlngroornllomlly ooom ·eoc:lbhiiiUon, kitchen, utll"y room, .. one •wet, oover.a jootto In bock, prhocy lonco, .. ... . """"" loy """"''" ...... ....., 1044~1231. -8EAIITIFUl HOUSE FOR SALE ecom. Lotw.• 816 tloln Sl. -P\. Ptoaoom, Va. 'Corn;' .,, Renovated: 2 Full J1ot1oo, J IMp hlnoomo, Now .H'MC, .... C.tpriC. Available ...... 11114 111 220&. _ .. , _ . ,, - & ~ On ApprOll . 1r.l ....... Lo<otion, Good Ccwt •r , Appro• $1,000 P.r llonlh Income. Will A.. urn ln- . uwb:wclt Le.. Thin 5 v..rs, Pc utble OwMr New . Hawn, wv. F'n:o'f~·-2486 . Anytlmo. · At. 2 North, 3 mil• from Pt. Pt nt. AI brick, 3 BA, lull a.-.r:1 wtlh family room, 2 On 1 acre. Shown '"""' onty. Call 304llor lpon. From~­ Bring your lawn choirs Auctioneer: Rodney Howery 614-594·3780 Days; 698·7231 Nights Apprentice Auctioneer: Tim Henderson Refreshments Available FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE 2 BR hOUH fori renl, 1300 Hogg Sl. 304-675-4030. rnut11 Mil , Public dfuctLon " " Rorctol 12d5 3br, $3,000: oeo. 12ote0, 21>r, 1t11 14170 WI Elop 3br, 2 Bolho. mz u.&OO. 11,000010.114-311--. ~ Dub l1d&, 2 a.&ooms, Furnilhed, CA, UncWphlnlng. - Olloo.lt4-44H782. 1P Wtndeof 14170, pat.., room, .. .,_wtlng. bulft~n chin.~ coblnot, nlehed I hoot, portly lUI· pert new eafl)ll , P,!OO. Btodl I Urn lnelud.d, 114-241-!501. Nahua. 3 bedrvom, lh10 with h12 oapondo, CA, a.ttl3 wlerbtd, oarden t\A), Ill IP-. o~-. 1fh2o dod, t14,200 ...... move, J04.t71-7180 or 67&:1514. 18M Lllooo1y Mobllo Home 14•10, 31><, Eac. Condhionci!:: U Acroo c-ooy Wotor, LamUon On Hlnnan Trace Rood. 114-248-5130. 1117 Cloyton IIICIIolto homo, - . . . 11112 both, loundry ....... r7VOO fl. ·-:1110 ""'"· t-..!ni2 oftor lpm. - 14d0 Jllt'o. 2 llotho, 0r With 1750 - . .... eo-odii14-441- m.-,_ IS:II. AI,DIIIIIIIf Doubl...,.dst: s - - Only $1,000 o-o. :: 111 ~: 31 A¥1U· Clnlr 1500 DOwn Willi Ap. ...11110. t..dlt. Coli · - - Thursday, June 11, 1992 At 7:00P.M. Anliques And (oil edibles Secret ary Desks. Marble Top Dresser. Oak Chesl. Oak Desk. Trun ks . Stand Table. Cedar Che sl. Oak Book Case, Wooden Ckl !he s Wr~nger . 1/2 Oak Bed Wilh Hogh Head Boa rd, Table W1th 6 Chairs, Buftet, Wooden Ashtr ay Sland, Siratghl Back Chairs, Small Oak Table, Wooden Wall Phone. Sofa Day Bed, Ouean Ann Bed, Stnge r Treadle Sewing Machine, S1oraga Boxes. Belmont Treadle Sowing Machine, Assort ed Rockers. Des k Chatr, Kitchen Chairs, P<:turas. Wooden Ctale, Sc hool Desk. Mirrored Hall Seat. Ko lchen Ca bin el . Old Hats , Apple Bunar Pa ddl e. Saddle Bag And Shoes. Assorted Crod<s. Outl! s. Assorted Stone Jars, Music Pipe Holder, Oil Lamp s, Scoop, Smal l Metal Tin, Halls Superior Pitcher, Baskel s. Silverware, Dressel Scarves, Magaz ines From The '20' s Old Books, Tea Ketlle, Assorted D1sha s. Assorted Glassware. Pots And Pans. Whal -nots, Waigh! Clod<s , Manlle Clod<s, Pictuoe Frames, Old Wall Phone, Mirrors, Old Hand Tools, lamps, Stone Jug, Scales, Old Books, Crock Tea Pot, Jewelry, Buggy Foot Warmer, Wash Board, And Much Much Mora. Lots Of Misc. IIams Not listed EATS CASH Not Responsible for CKcidents or lou of property ~~ S.vlnga On All Vinyl I Car- Pomeroy, &14-467-3271. Now ...tdtt raservl!laas 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent Call Us To List Your Home Real Estate General tf RESIDENTIAL· INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL · FARMS 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAl - LAND Ia corrtKne home and business. Ohio River lrontaga. Vary nice 3 bedrm. home wlappllances, ful b•m&Jt. TNs R a money making ~lon Cal lor 8Jl!X>H"""'· tn3. RIO GRANDE HOME OR INVEST-MENT - 3 be<i'ooms, 2 story, t 112 bath, partla.l basement, ctl"t walet" and sewer. Deep 101. 851x170'. 1802. CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Neal clean conage onertng 2 bedrma .. 1 b&th. good lnsulaUon, metal sktng. nev.1y decorated. 1 outb!Jidlng, garden spot , 1.61 ac. m.1. Hook1.4J lor mobUe home . Thklls lor me ond "'I gal. Gr.,.locallonl 1787. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND: Und lays wei. Otder 2 story bftck home with -4 bedrooms aM buUdlngs. Home In need of repair. t21ac. nVL on SA 35. close to Pine~ Nur'li'lg Home. 1780. CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD ptus conventenl to shopping, hospital, elc. lovety home oHel'l 3 - . ..' kllchon, lamly nn. cooro .. 2 botte . ... _ g&l"lge and l"iJ'"OUnd pool. The k:tt biiCka up lo I wooded ..-ea and offers prtvacy. 1755. RIO GRANDE - Home Is pnced lor lrrrnedale salo. 3 ·· balh , has heal, caoport. Awrox. l/4 ol an aae. Beautlultrees and spot lo buld • new home . Localo<l 011 SA 35. $30,000. t754 . SECLUDED COTTAGE FOR TWO - 2 bedrooms . large LA , luM bath. eal ·ln kMchtn, 2 porches, new rapalrs ha~e been made to mike I tis a cotNonable home. $20,000. MIOOLEPORT ANYONE? - $26.000 will blly ll'b Uceptlonaly nice 3 beam .. I and 112 bolhs, 2 !lory home. Lovety new carpel, range, washer and 0741 . dryer, 1 and ,12 car garage. Ne1l and cl&an home localee1507 Sycamore Sl . 0630. EXCELLENT APAIHliENT BLDG. INVEST· MENT: Good money maker IN TOWN . larve apt. bldg . with 3 two beO'OOm apls., 2 one beltm. apla . pkJs a conage IM!h lwo apartmeru. Thts property has been wei maiialned. R6<iJcad pnce. @ - ~'!'~.~ 17BS. POINTS OF PERFECTION around this "Bclou!l home located In an exck.Jslva area. Eleven lolal rooms wtl:h llvea bathrooms. Foyer wtfh open Slalrway, lilrtlO Mig """" wth wooct>umlng llmplaoe, lonnal dlllng room, goutmtt ldlc:hen, ltmly room and game room share an open llreplace. Solal1um wll tel )'OO enfoy 0803. QUALITY - LOCATION- SPACE· TNo homo hU olllhe quoiKies ol o !rlen<ly horne attuoophoro. 3 large bedroom!, oftQ , 2 lutl balM. lllllng room wlh llreplace . Elec . heat pu~ and cent . air, lhls 8:1d: cape Cod holM nas app. 1800 8Q. n. an<~lovel1o<>U Four Seasons. Four overslled bedrooms Ma9191" bedroom 1\u caltwMh.l ceMing, wh~l balh ana beauUiul arched wlndowl . First noor laundry. Anacfl&d 2 car garage . Two heal pul1l"5 wttn bacla..lp. 5.441 N:.. nvl If you Ulot lndiYkklallty your name can De on the malbox . Quallled Bu'yer3 orty 1762. FOUR BEDROOM HOME, 2 BATHS - Roomy ranch home locllld In the country. EXIen!IYe wort COI'f"1JIIIId u rolows : new Thermo AIISIOO windows, searrty ~.steel Siding, he.vy roor, kit ., ceramiC tie entry ex1ended Into the ldlcflen, 16x53 deck, cement walks and pad. See this home and stop Apartment for Rent 1 bedroom tur.,.shtd apl, ture, 304-615-2406 . 1 Room EHiec:ient::y, Paki . bc•IJI Olspod/Aefll'.nee. 114-<4&-7130. UtiiHtoo Pold, 114-441-71104. Aolwonco And Dopooll 2 room ap~l1mant. $125. mo ... h. Utllhloo pold. 304-47S-5709. 211 Spring Avenue, Porn.roy, 2bdrm., w1terl'l:raah paid, 61444f-il42. 2bdrm. apta., total .t.etrle, appllancea tumShed, laundry 1oom t.cll"les, clou 1o .choot In lown. AppUca:Uone av1Ua!He at: Village GrNn A.l)le. 141 or u.II514.0Q2-3'n1. EOk. from S1t21mo. W1lk to shop l :nov•. Call 614-446-2568. EOH . DeluJ:e , br, 2 Car Glarage, CA. tn6 . BUILDING LOTS - 21Q ac. m.1 on a comt1 lol o1 Stale Route 325 and Shellon Road 1.7 mla !rom Rio Gronde UrMrsly. -r'dod lob Col lor P""' Aet.-.ncee., AvailabM 6115. 514- 256-152i. bedrooms. 2 lui balhs. ldlchen and dining area, 2 bedrooms, utility room. tamlly room. kHchen In bas&menl . 3 c. garage and • 6 car detached gartiQ9 . • Cai!Of more Wonnallon 1510. LOCATION IS THE KEY lo !his 2·Siory horne located on flrsl Avenue . -4 bOOn., 1'lr balhl. larNiy morn, lvlng room, basemsnt, and smal1 tQm ., balh, klchen, IMng room oonage on lot. Home Is dUlled ool!l conw klt . Cal lot an !ppOlrtmenl 1760 . THIS HOME II located on I ac. nv11eal:ur\ng 2 or 3 bedrooms wtlh lamll)' room, kllchen, bath . co.-ered carport, large storage bulktlng. Tilts homa II an 6tOII.r1 s&arl&f home priced lrllhe $30s. Cal lot monl l~ormalk.ln . H11 . INVESTMENT PROPERTY.... uoelenllocallon Fumlahed , bedroom upslalra sp(, .. . Vernon Ave, $225. rnont:h ph.ll eiKtric. Aelerfilce Fumlahed Efficiency Apartment, Pri¥Ky, Ertr• Clun, Quiet See"rity I Ret.rencn A. qulred. 114w441-2602.. Graclout living. 1 and 2 t.d· room apertmen~ at Vlllag• Manor and Al'llrtide Apartmenla In Mtddteport. From ltM. eo11 &14-m-mt EOH. Ill. Vernon Avs one bedroom apl IXC cond, IIOYI 1: rtf h.Jrn)h~, print• erttranc• a park· lng, 304-t75-4S80 or 675-1162. Nke 1 bedroom apt , lsrge tlvlngroom, $250. month utilities pold, 304-675-3!168. Nice studio apl, tumlehltd, nice tocatlon, ¥ery, very unique lmu.l 111), $185. mon1h, plua depostl, you pay electric, has IOcalad on Eutem Averll9 . ltD propetty 8 ~ly bolng used as a -4 bay car wash . Lol slle Is 1S8xl50. Locallon Is lte key to this lrweslment. Call k>f" men 5:00PM lnlormal:lon. anytime S1t I Sun. caba., I . . I! hOme wtlh 2 car garage, a brdm. 1 "/,baths, kflchen. lormaf cl~ room, ltvlng room with llreplacs . 40xl50 lol wllh utiMy hoolcupa . • ChciSO lol wllh I 25 .51C39.5 bloCk 2 cor gooogo. COl lor potco ond locollon . ftr "'\1 . Must $Ct 1 1675. R.£-D-U-C-£..()111 LOVELY 21'x70' "'FRIEND- SHIP" OOUBLEWIOE RANCH wlh 3 BAs, 2 baths, LRIFR, DA, ldtehtn wl'bar, range , D/W, utility room, llec. HP, CIA, ffraplace , vinyl sklng , dty schools on .9 IIC. MA.. 0711. t 0.11 ACRES MIL BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAND can be !Jvldld 11110 and purc:haHd •• lolowt t . 2 ..,..,..-. 2. 3aaoo(t oc. woododond2 ocroo ctoorod); 3. 5 - cloorod ond ~ - Tolol..._ C.ll lftlf 2:00 p.m., 304- 5651, U1eon WV. tiOt . A 0000 BUY AT 127,100. E""""', 2-3 BRa, 1 bath., LR. Eal·ln ktlchan. Y, btmt., gas furnace, t out>ulldlng 30'1:14'JIPP'OX. on 5.88ae. m1. Aeltlf Or Otflca Space Av1i11ble. loloyotlo llaU. 114-441-4222. 1781. REDUCED TO 135,000. RIVERFRONT .47 Wanted to Rent PROPERTY - 1.8 •c. m11 (1 BO n . lronlawe) with t4'x70' Oai<WOOCI CIUslc mobllo home wtlh 2 BRa. LR. callle<lfOI ceNingo. kftchon foek Clblntll) wlh ~ng .,..., 2 rua blithl, utllty rm .• eltc . ....,, CIA., 1 cat gorago, oullllg. Ploc. lor plcnlddng or booUng 011 IOMr odgo ol proporty onlhe otvor. ~ pr-'Y II In A· 1 condtion. Cll to ... . 1777. HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS. Cozy 3 BR ranch with LA, DR, e&! ·ln ktlchan, I bath, 1wo o:rtblc9., tuel olhlat, new roof, oo .5 aca. m1 . 1775. BUILDING LOTI- 2V, oc. oft Stato 325- SholonRoood, Nk:41, ._an - eai 0783. LOCATED IN BIDWELL - 2 otory homo with lvtng room, tlnlng/1clehon ooinlllnod. • -......, 1 balh, go- t8>t2•. rool oollr lilt tO, lilrtlO lot . Allor $14 ,000. PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., JUNE 13, 1992 Buy or aell. AI.,... Ant)qun, 1t24 E. Matn SlrMI, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. Ia t :OO p.m., Sundly 1 :00 to 1 :00 p.m . 6M-992~2526. BEDROOII: Bunk Bodo S9t C2llll; 4 O..Wor C'- 01 Chaw coning 1 -..mg. ho Drawn $44.15; Twin ,..ttreas quds, rueonable pricn, slnc.e SIMI Sot. 1m. ~15--2538 or 614-256- 1300; ..d plono, 115; 22 long llflo, SSo;lilWU-5101. , . _ lultor K -. SOirwr, And SOond. Antiquo - ·· - .. . And bol Boc:kboord, Rim, - BoN; 1171 Contln..tal Dolla<, 2 Amlquo Quilts, 240 Homotila Chalnuw. 814-388..,.35. tiS, 1 bunk DIG, $25, 304-Tn- 5418. Dl:1 T•mpen, 1 M•lll•, 1 Robin, 614-37H403. 149 Cub Cadet Hydrostat w/11 hp converted I behind mower, plows. disk. & blade. 5 Lawn Mowers, Ridtng Mowers, RotoTiller. 2 12 Hp Kohler Engines. 2 Hp Briggs Engines. 30 Hp Wisconsin Engine, 18 Wisconsin Engine, Gas Powered Air Hammel, 4 Saws, Air Tank, Compressor, Weed Eate1, Press , Visas , grinders. snow blade for garden tractor, ladders! hand & gar~en tools , 3 wheeled bike. "Motorcycle & Boat" 1974 360 Honda Motorcycle (very nice), 12' Flat Boat, 4 Hp Sears Motor. "Household" 4 pe . Bedroom Suite, 2 Occ. Chairs, coftee & and lta,hl•·• Maytag Auto Washer, Hydabod, Air Cooditionor, metal cabinet. Zoneth Color Console T.V.. TV, Li"on Microwave, Mink Stole, Cherry Poster Bed. Linens , Bed Clothes, Kitchen Appliances. Lawn Furniture. Fila Cabinet, File Cabinet w/sale, Jewelry. • Antiquo & Co llectablea • Round Oak Table w/3 chairs, Oak Desk & Chair. Corn Sheller, 4 Horseman Dolls, K.R. Barbra Jo Doll 24" W~in eye sockets, Several Barbie Dolls, Plasticville toy Hospital dtd . 5· 17·52 N.I.B. (used wnrain sets), Metal Tootsia Toys, Roseville #582 Vase. Hull, Pink DepressiOn, Aladin Table Lamp wlhand painted shade, Anniversary Clocks, old portugal oil lamp, art decca print, Fisher Print dtd. 1940, Several pictures & frames (some leather Early 1900's). German Coffee Grinder, Colloid Bank, Vary nice Wooden Adv. Box Joe Spidel Groc. Co., Wheeling, W.Va. Fountain Pens. 30's beaded purses. Victorian Sawing Box Knitting Basket. Empire chest of Drawers, Walnut Dresser, Wood Occ. Chairs, Bona China Cups & Saucers, Wadding Ring Ouih, Star Ouih, both in very good condition. Note : This will be a vary unusual auction wigood quality throughout. Some was moved here by Mr. Oilers daughter tram near Columbus, so is still in boxes. Will find mora goodies as we set up sale. KILLS FlEAS! Bur ENFORCER FIN KiUers lor pe>ts, homa & y•rd. Gu•rantMd •n.ctW.t Buy ENFORCER 1t Baum Trua Y1lu. Slore, 11 West Ma1n Sl r.et, Chesler O h. l Yiill•y lumber & Supply Corp., !:155 P~rk Slrwt, Mkldt.por1 , Oh D. C. •tal Seles, lie. dooo-10\Adoor, Now I Uood. Uft Chairs:. 8cMman'a HotneRre 6~n83 , 1..&00--458-6844. KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFOR CER Flt~a Kln.,.s ( or Pets , Home I Yard . Guar1n1Hd EHsc;tiv• ! Buy ENFORCER AI Bmwns Trustworthy H.lr dw•r• St 11e Rou:• 160, Bid._ll, Ohio . FREE INSTALLATION SWIIIMING POOLS New 65H Howard rotoll¥al or , 9" Desogned lo meet your dump bed lruelt ; A C Jpl. 3 bot · needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Eteetrie 3 ~ld Scooctn ln- Onty $1'99.00 BNUI:Itul Above Ground 11x31J4 Poot Includes: Fitter, O.Ck, Ftnc~. LAdders, 1om plows; ~l'tltDf ; • Kina elu Wier bed, Mk1 MW, hooil boord Wl!nlnow I a/loiVOO. ,._..._. wldrawlfl. Twin bed. 304..7HI08. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comptoto homo lum~:J:· Hourt: ~. 1-5. 1 0322. 3 mltoo out lulovllto Rd. FrM Delivery. Now Curvod Gino Ook Chino Co-o. Llghlod Minot lock. ~ llhoiQo, l..oodod Gluo In Door, Sfter• S&za I"M-4U4318. Agri- Powe r 19n F'"ord Bronco 4r4; 5x10 uti! it) lrail•r , 6 50 Minn. Motin. gas lract or, 6 14 · )1]2-2455 or 614:'14 2-2580. New 818 barn t yp~ bui~ $400. 1975 Ford vs n, body , engln. nl9ds work. S-500. 67S-5413 . 3()4 . burner tomn.lu. Anllabl. ••- Pittsburgh ctueivety II Rite AkS Pharmscy. TM ute w1y to diel. Hospital bed $10. a . . r."9' $10. l04-6n-7942. Camelbu19, Inc. 45719 Specoahz1ng in Pole Buildings. p.~int s.ale now In ptogrMS .. c.iling p1int $8.99 Posl Buidings and Package Deals. Save Honlreds, even Thousands ol Dolars. l ocal Sales Representative DONNA CAISENBERY 11366 S. St RL 7 Ganipolis, 01-1 PH. 614-256-1633 gal, ar1•nor whfte lll•r $13.99 ~1. lurpH 50'Jo oH. Pa int 304~l~~~kson Ave, Pt. Ptl , •Met• Real Estate General Real Estate General j YOU'VE ADMIRED IT FROM THE ROAD ond lhought H would n- be lor Nlo, but now wo'ra oftering thos beautiful home lor the firwt lime. Older loomco loaded woth lots ol ehann ofering 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, living mom , dining room, family room and large kilchen owllooking a largo pond. Alllhs oilualod on 3 (m~l bNuti1uC wOoded acraa Call Carolyn lor your showing loday. $79,000. 1603. SPUT LE11EL Throe lewla !hal provide zoned aoeas lot "!ff· rata activitiea of llmily living, yot comi>Nd gives spa.. with a good trallic Row. 3 bedouoms, 2112 baths, dining 100111, livinll room, tolficient kilehen and large L·shaped lamily room. Heat p<.mp , centoal air, 2 car garage and o10rag0 building. Localod in Cloarview Esla!os SubdMoion. City ochools. $69,500. M08 AFFORDABLE HOllE IN GREEN TOWNSHIP! - Picluro yourself in this 3 bedroom ranch locatod in a lamily onented nei1>1ooc!oood that your kids wollovel You Will like tho convenienoo t> ohopptng. lx>'!"!al, ek:. Home olho,. fonnallivlng room, lamoly room, large oat -in tcitc11en, 1Y, baths and 2 car garage . Call today to view thts home. 1232 AFFOAOABLE BRICK RANat - V.ry nice 3 b"'*oom homco olla10 much mora than mool ol tlio pnc.. l.a~g~loving mom with lirapla< •. for· mal dining room with china cabinet, •t-in kitcloon, don. plus lull basement with lamily room and rae . room . Very privata backyard wilh inground pool and large palio. 2 car garage, gas heat and central air. Nawar roof. Priced m move "'ockly al $79,900. 1701 f VERY PIIYATE I WOODED! Peltoct Mlling monjoy tlio newly conotructed log home. Large front porch to onjoy cool surnm•r btMn•; •Hract:ve woodbumer _and hear1h to wann your soul on those cold WWllor n~IJ . Approx. 2,300 sq. II. ol comlortabl<l living Ill*» inctucing 3 bedrooms _(room lor 411), ""''Clllraciw ....,by lott.oo, living room with pine ceiling, newly ~nished family room and 2~ bathl. L.arve 2 car garage W1th overtooad storage. Apprnx . 5 years old f2tt FWAU.V A STARTER HOlE YOU DONT HAVE TO AX UPII -You Will need lo -1m 3 badmom with """"'tly replaced vinyl oidi"'J. roof ond gunoring, plumbing, 200 amp. electric service and new gas lumaco. Laova !amity room , 2 lull both a. convenient loundry room and private patio . Th•s opporb...nity 11 only monulos !rom wn on St. At 141 . City schools. $45,500 . • ... Owners: Mrs. Doris Jacks & Others Auctioneer : Col. W. Keith Molden 614-742·2048 evenings Ohio Lie. #4318 Cash Lunch Pos. I.D. PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., JUNE 13, 1992 BIG Feeling Fot A Utllo t>m-1 . H()I'M_I like this rarety come on lhe market T~m ~~ 1ttt c.nturv home featunng 4-5 largs bedrooms. huge living room and dining room, noco lotchen, rwmodolod both. 1 car attacl1ed garage with mud room , largo ublily ooom. Nice large lo! in quiol community only 19 mlos lrom !own . Now for the old-tome price tog of only $38,000 . KOO DON"T SETl1..E FOR A HOUSE JUST TO LIVE tL F1001 the momonl you slep into tho large loyt11 you can your family iving in ,..,r this classic. Formal l1v1ng room, dining room, WJnt'IV ldk::hen , very llvat»e family room, 3 nice plus 2 ful baths . Sk>rage ga:lont in tho large attiC . 1 car garage, luH ba........,t II that's not eno ugh, in to wn convenience . ~a. ~ 10:00 a.m• located on St. Rt.78ypass from P011eroy, Ollie at 31711 M<Gulr• Road. Watd! lw auctlot signs. "Household" love seat & malching chair, recliner, single bed complele , gla ss top round stand labia, book se~. 5 drawer chesl of drawers. round & long coftea tables , desk , bulle!, flower stand, floor lamp, mtsc. slands . misc. wood chairs, loot stool, king walerbed. lamps, while oak picture frame !hal holds nineteen 8x10 p<:turas and other misc. "Antique or Collectors Items" Selh Thomas 8 day mantle clock wlfancy wood trim, McCoy gravy boa I, 1895 Canada 1~ Piece, 192t stlver dollar, trunk, army cap, paper roller lor newspaper. htgh chair, stands, white freddie sawtng machine, several old quihs (Flower garden, necktie & Nine Patch), small round building, china dishes. approx . collection ol 25 tea pots, slipper collection, several sugar & creamer sets , candle holders, plates & dishes. wood !able, and logging screws for leather shoe so lesl. "Campers" Like new 1987 Alp ine 20' Sleeps 6, gas furanace, stove & refr igerator w/roll up awning and 1971 Corsa1n 19' sleeps 5. "Guns" 410 model K4111 High standard, Glenfield model 60, Marlin 22 Wiscope, 22 Marlin w/Bushnell 4x32 scope, 12 ga. Mossburg 24" cylinder bore, Tasco scope 3·932 w/rrtle barrel, and wall gun rack. "Misc." Ladies full length lur coat, mens leather, waslern wind and London Fog Jackets and Ect. Owners: Betty McGuire & Friend Campers & Guns to be sold at noon. "Antiquo" Wicker Picnic basket & egg basket and block Plane . "Tools" .Owners: Goldie RadcDH Dan Smith • Auctioneer 614-949·2033 Ohio Uc. #1344 John Smith· Apprentice Auctioneer #5518 100..( Merchandise "Lawn, Garden & Shop Tools" USED APPLIANCES )YoolooroL. dryoro, roltlgorotoro, .._ .._ Appll-. 71 Vlni ~1":8eCiii814-446-73N, 1· 54 Miscellaneous Dlrtdlom from Pomeroy, Ohio: T..a S.R. 124 W11t tbrt Rutl111d & 1A1t.J:I•, past M1igs MiM I I to lsi Rd. oa loft (Hctnplot H ).left on H-..1• Holow II!'PI'OL 3/4 mi. to Salt Sltt on left. Will be sillllgtu pwstitial property of the late Gracia Oltr I. otiMn. Household Goods 51 GOOD $26,000. Antiques 19'79 Honda molorqde,185c;c, Etc . Don 'I S.l'-" 111 ea• BPI 114.15 (26") Taboo 54 Miscellaneous Chalra $121. 1-000~B-1m Public Sale Merchandise OPEN: 7 Doyo A Wook, I A.II. • 6 & Auction NulrM lon Products 1 ·13" TV, 125; t-11· TY, 125; Genetil P .M.,.., S-12Noon Amino Acid Body Rt. 4 lila.. Oft Rt.-5P.II. 7 In c.n- llghtod r-----=========----~ tenary. otans, 8301oup, Mlo luturlng Ja<kot, 14: vcA, . - . hooda. Building, wo1.-,o lou and 1at 8 Picnoc labia, Exercise bicycle. aluminum laddor, Homalile XL chainsaw, heal lamp, Lamps, & ice cream freezer. · Toles o loot lodoly. 66•166, gu hill, rural wallr. C&n'1 beallhe ptlc8. LIVING AOOII : Sofa And Clvllr $171 And Up; cott.. And End l1ttt. 179 And Up; Swinl Rockers $7'9. 53 B.r Slools And 4 Poddod Merchandise 1101. NEW LISTING. COUNTRY LMIIG AT Ill BEST - 73 1cras 11\11 ol belutlul ro11ng land, all lsnnoblo, wlh • BR homo, t ~ bolho, Ool·ln - n . LA, DR, FR. tul trralllfl, newlumace, M'Olw AJC wm. tldl'lg. Allo '<55· mo1111 bam ont1 2 114-4<1-3151 DINETIES: Wood 112 & 314 electric drills, Sabra saw, electric skill saw, 12 volt . battery charger, hodge lrimmer, vice, grinder, drill bn s. lool boxes, electric skill saw, & misc. hand tools . ftO&n...,, 0787. WONDERFUL BUilDING LOT - 2V, oc:ro o1 lnl>rovad land, uUUtles ovaltoblo , oopt1c llloldy 011 ..-.r. Convonlonl locallon lo llrWMtly o1 Rio Gl1ndl, euy aocus lo new lnlew.y. Cll tot mort H10. NEW LllnNG - Thlo ono won'l otoy longl 3 btdroorn homco, 2 bafho. llvi"P, room, dining room, kltchon, !ornly room ond utllly. ~ oc. In !JOOIIocallon, to Rio Gtonclo. Col lor oohowlng. MIG. REDUCED 12&,000 • 2 or 3 btdr . .. , kll., rongo, rot.,""""""" lull-mont a n d -· w.. n.talod. vtewuiCJoloRivor cfNn 2 01 3 be.droom llooao, proto< privoto -Ina! 114-992-2428, l•v• m.... ge l TOWNSHIP - 1 room, 2 liory homl, do• to I'Ott1 G&Mia H.S. Good 101 size 661168 plua 1 utra k)4 -.n. lor_.. . . . . new management. loiO. f$5; homo ,.,.olo, U35; 1712. IT. AT. 554 LOCATED IN SPRINGFELD .. ho"'''laa. Col CounliJ Mobile Home P1rk, AI. 614-912-2167 -· 0712. OWNER WANTS houM oold. Homo hu 3 1 balh, liVIng room, dining room. Ulllll)' morn, Voty cc>rw.-. loaotlon, R . 180 CloiO 46 Space for Rent :llN., undar "' t0.12 m.1 ...... 135,000. bodn>oml, 15110. Sl.-ping rooms with cooking. Aleo trtiler epece. All hook·~ $400. Rlf on I Furnished Rooms ~=~~~ at 1120/mo. Glllia Hot11. 6 1716. GET MUCH MORE WHEN yetu buy lhls hMhly pUlled 3 BR ooncl\ wllh LR . kldw\ wlh dintAg 1re1, ranga , ret ., 1'/, blllhs. tlec . BB heal, AJC. patto, carport and frufl treea . In excelleli condiUon. oaraoe. 1fler mettlg•, Rooms fOf" rent • WMk or monllh. · HOI THIS PROPERTY can be bo"!11 a pacU.ge or separate. 1836 sq . II . brlctl ranch appontments wtl:h lennaAs. w.b•. 2 balhs, range, rei ., eowrtd Iron poo;h, bKII: OOck, 2 car ~'x28" carport . elec. ~. c:e!Val INn &75-2218. 45 0607. OOUBL£W10E RANCH WITH 3 IIRo, klehon 304-675-4001 Of One b.*oom apt tor ~t . 304· . 0101 Now SKS Rllloco, With ....... $115. Ammunition, SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 1151100. J-ngo 380 Auto ..... $105, 2 Boondo AmOtr.. Sl., Gon!pollo. - • Uood lola, tumlhn, healers, w... em • m1H1Hion: SW100 S20f100 CoN to A.ll. To 10 P.M. Koop Trying Worio boolo. 114-446-315!1. We're In And Out Conltantty. YrAA FURNITURE 6,.._1822, 7 Doyo Wook. BARGAINS GALOAEI 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise lolodom, 2br, Corn- 1'--------~---------1 pMitl Kitchen, WuMr, Ory11. Carpet, CA, ,,.._..~3i . Fumi1Md Ap.~rtment, tbr, next to Ubrary, p~rklng, central hal, air, referencea. 614-446-0333, BefQt11 7p.m. Rl. 7 close to shopping center. no home leiblum 3 52 Sponlng Goods Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-05 Downown, • dopoolt roqulrod. 304-475-2651 lor me lnlormatlon landlOrd averaging 130 1 mor1h . Tolal square leet 1440. Owner needs 24 hr. no1lce lo am:~e lor R• Flret .-..., a.alpolle, O.poetl • 1713. BRICK RANCH: Stlualed on 1 IC. m.1 UJlPif bulking tor a smaH. buslneu. PRICE REOI.JC£0. C&ll CJNn, & lath, OownSialre, No Pets, Quiet , ldl.., Ill lloor laundry. back porttl ard lull bue~Mnl . Deep lol wth 0n1ry loom alloy. Bel you'lloYo I, loo. PRICE VACANT LAND MAJOR SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS 'UKEVIEW ESTATES" 1801. BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN wJth constant Income. lovely resl hOme plus !aparale living (J.Iarters. l.Jc::eMed tor 10 resldenls. Alllu~ure and ~lpmtnl lndud&d. al:ta 2 bedrm. Fairmont milt home w~ tlJ) and fuiTVIure . 3 ac. rw't Room• bednns ., 1 bath, LA wnlreplac., llnklg rm.. bu•·ln buem001.1~b-.bulklng . ~ . Lol 11 2 .25 ac. MA.. Pfk::e $15 ,900 . Lo112: 2.348 ac. Mtt... Prtce $21.900 Lol t3: 2 .3-48 ac. liM.. Price $1 5.900 OUT LOTS FOR SALE ... 2 BE.wTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 5341 Jocluoon Plko ac. mil. $24 .000. LAKEVIEW LOTS: C hoic e lol!l With spectacular view. You wMI want more then one. OM, maple, dogwood and evergreen lr'"" make lhb a IUbul'bM para€1se . Also klls lrontlrQ on Whhe Ad. Easy access lo ag out lob aTKJ subdivision tots via Lakeview Court on approved township owned aOO malnlalned road . U!HIIIe! available . REDUCED E*=ltlc . $155/Uo . =•od.. 30HIS-7t31 "" ~~ 1751. HOME · CABIN & RIVER BOITOM ovanook~ Ohio Rtttr. $37,000. 3 bedrm. rancn. tul dvlded 1638. Utllltlu 10'1 SIJ:th snd Main Sl, newly new appliances, 'Utllhles nol lncludod. Dopooll loolcrog - -.. 17M. KYGER CRK. AREA • 3 bedroom!, 2 bath!, ranch home and CIIIJOI1 . outbulldWlg!, garden ~I 1 $20~ . mo plus etec, Bordman Furni- Nrnodeled wHh REDUCED $45,700 • In lown location, 2 175. Stuo!HIO AOIII._, 71 Vlno St., 51t-«I-'73M. Hampton Hollow Rd., Salem Center, Ohio 1 bedroom apts. good loeaUon, 1710. rongo, lw· Konmoro 1115; Wloiilpool dryor, Hie. 2br, Mobile Home For Rent Out St . Rt. 218, 8 Miles Ref I 2 BR apa&11M11t• W1 Middteport, REGISTER: Vldorian , excelent condUon. Down by the Olio Rlveo ~ Gal_,..., 01\. Vel"/ e~nl tunHJI· ttte-century hOme . 4 bedrm .. 3 balM, lbrary. useful alii< and CO"l'leiO -..111. 5 llr09lac;etl, gllS heal wllh central air, gara~. RomantiC gazebo, pat6os, beaullluly \landscaped . AI lovingly m11n1alned. Pote:1M.I bed and breakl1151 Of 11HTWUn residential . gold 10:00 a.m. ,_ly romodolod, low utllltlao, 1\o p.lls, $220 per mmt1, depMII rtquiNd , 614-992·2381 do yo ttvlng, 2 wb rrrep61ce5 , laml~ nn., buln· ln ldlc:hen w!barbecue. 2 car garage, 1!1 Roof llundfy. .... Furnished 2 bedroom mobile home, all elec, 304-6"75-6512 If no •nswer '-•"~~• message. 1*441-2583. ffl'l. HIOOEN TREASURE • SU<pr'Algtt ~w P""' o1 $110,000 . ~.~ ... 111an 5,000 sq. n. oiiiVIng spooe and large rms . throughout Thll wei constructed home oilers 4 bedrms ., 2 balh:S, 14)per and lower _ Household Goods 16Hi. 2 Bedroom., Upstalrw Apart ment, Untumllt.d, No Ptts. 0608. READY FOR OCCUPANCY • NAnONAL the ONo RIYer situated on 2'!. acres rM. Pr~rty. also lealures a 3&"8 melal bulkllng and a 1-4x2-4 t7H. GREAT INVESTMENT - 3 l ·lledroom apartmenls. Ful balhs. lvlrtg room . kitchen . carpet In llvhg room, vinyl noor cover1~ In kllchen and bath. Preeentty ranled lor S235 • monlh. Weier paid by 614- EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 446·1897 1771. VINTON CO . FARM : Located on SA 160. ABSiotabJG 3 be«tm., bnck home Wibe.9emenl. Also I 1979 Academy mol> lie home has 2 bedmls .. kl ., dining area. LA aoo bath, bam wJstalta, tool shed , dllcbn hOuse, 50 ac. rM . MostfV ttlabta. 30" lng condition. 304-47S-N&e . 514-446-3697, qulr.cl. 6~·1511 . RUTH BARR, REALTOR, ~~6-0722 $150· 245-4223. VIRGINIA SMITH, HROKER,388·8826 OEBORAH SCITES, REAL TOR, 446-&81)6 LYNOA FRAlEY, REAl IDA, 446-6806 MICHAEL MILLER, REAL TOR, 4~6 -5806 PATRICIA ROSS. REALTOR. 245-9575 - Evergr. .n. 2 ballroom apt, $350. month all DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 4~H806 AoltlgoraiD< ff, SU5; relrlg ., harvoot g;;id, $115; rolrtg. oldo by WoohOf, utllhloo pold, no HUD, 304-67S2722. ,.,.-:::) / rQJl 17'. / ~ /) CR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKESTHl DIFHRENG ~(/~ ~, ~md .· ~ (;;)~.I.e 5341. ....;..., ..... ~i 30" ho..- tbr Counlry S.nlng, $225Jt.lo. Real Estate General coli 304-475-1450. R. a s. Now, Uood ond Amkluo tumltwo, Uooon, W'Y. 304·1'13- Vonlly • Top $21; 831; 141; 151. you could all< lor • ond a 2 ·29 Wellston, Ofdo 4Satz. '" Penn's WarthouH Cornp&a1 . 17.:11 MIN NowNood HOUIIhold fumlshlng. 1/2 mi. Jorolcho Rd. Pt. Plouonl, WY, GE Aetrlgentor, Sun111y electric stove with 2 ovens. Good worll.· 44 8/1-1/a]· a IS·8/22; Lane, PICKENS FURNITURE 1 bedroom trailer, ~y Ollll'n utilities plus d•poslt, 304-6752535. 1Zd0 2 Bedrooms, lociHon : Nice 3 bedrooms snd 2 bedrooms, large y.rd, comer A1nd and Ptrth St . Kam.tlgll , &t4-44671173. I clylmtoon4~m.1omo Ihoi ol!o o lol sot up 1 troller. In tile rnM> oedlon ol lho homo you wll lind 3 BR, t balh, LR. 011-!n klchon, lomlly room, buament and 2 car garage. Pbs several addl:tonal rooms lhal ooukf be opened to the main Medon or lad as a 111f11811Jual. II*"< - your llouae can provide you a home ond mo1<o lho P"''J1101U lor you, lool Priced lor o quk:lt sale. Call us todayl WlrehouM : 114-384- 4115, 2232 Hooey Suck.. 2br MobUe Home FOf Rent , Tol1l Elec. No Pete. 6M-367·11138. SI..P1 ortdookleg OCitll, -Reli-t Row .d aoH -SIS. jl'lvall poal. .... rafts IW.... L f•lihrilaflot -,~;:;van.. cal ft. I SMt.a, ilK., 446·2206, Mottlays tin frWayt, 9-5. Illest darts •• tWalaille: S/30-6/': 6/6·6/13; 1/4-1/11;~2S-I/1; Real Estate General Cabinet Dopooh Roqulood. 614-256-6251. "'spriq--· f. In Stoc;k. 55.00 \Jp. MoUohan mltwa, 114-4*71M4. pletely tumlsh~ . washer 6 dry11, air cond, no pelS, 304· CHANNEL MARKER RENTALS Mort~ Myrtle ltad! POSITIVE I.D. Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer 614-245-5152 Li(. 3S16 and bonded. Very ntoe 3 bedroam hou.. In IM8·252fi. t714, VACANT LAND w/some llmb6r Cheek thl!l oul. Clay T~ . 45ac . m1. 1117 . - lrall«, 12ft. X !lOft. In good condhlon, 114-992· lllf7 UIIIHies. 614-446-1804. 2 bedroom mobile home com- Call 446-9786 or 992-6637 C- Froozor, Air Conditioners, Refriger..ors, 51 Household Goods 51 Dryor I~--. Color T.V., Microwave, 814-2581238. 2bdrm ., 8135 11'111..- on Itt. Ohio Alwr Campground. Electric, water, tr111'1 ,· and tot paid, $.250r'mo, 6M-98S..256 or !514- 0171. _. to apprtcate, Mt. Vernon Ave. 1m1ll home, 2 bedrooms, b~tement, garage, no pets, reference & depolh ,._ quiNCI, 1250. month. 304-1752651. Unfurnished 2br House, No lnskle PMe, Aeferenc.s Atoqulred . O.poe;h 1 1250/Mo. Ptu1 1637. .-vallable. $14,500. 304-4~. 5054 . eHtclenc:y cott•g•, unlqu. 2 Uoblle HomH, Good loulion, Call 614-446-9786, 614-992- LOI: C S acres 1M - S27 .500 . SUBDIVJSION LOTS TO SHARE tt6 CF ELECTRIC INSTALUITION. - WATER AVAILABLE From Gallipor.s, Take Rt. 141, Turn Left Onto Rt. 775, Turn Right Onto Patriot Road. Watch For Signs. Dayton~ BMCh: 1br, Oceanfront, bilhwsahet", Mictowave, On PremiSM, WID, Pool, Holtvb, Household Goods ond boautllul, 304-6~~42 All Fatrmont 2br, Conlnol All, Uloo- Goo, Hut, Froo Sol-Up! 18,1150. 614-446~ -wooct ...,. ln>n1 porch, lfied,- outbulkl6ng, utn a :1 burn.r, major app' :c... ~· of extrn, must 71n-18. Condominium, 51 173-5958. flJIO rooM W 8~3. Real Estate General t715. VACANT LAND - 011 Sl. AI. 160 clo~e to lown. 10 ac:. rWI. Seduslon lor a hlllop home. Utllles 11a:lroorM on pt'lvlte ~. b4-t.v~ A1nt: $350. • O.poeft. 1514-448a HouM In Clifton, WV. 4 BA, $225 mo. plus ullllll•. Must have relerenc. I deposit. 304-Tn- 2 bedroom hou• wlbalh, 5 miiM on Rt. 62, 1200. mo plua daposll, 304~75-3298. LolA 5.322 1M · 532,500. l1170 tnabt.. home, e1e eond, 3 B1Hm.nl, 4 Mllea From Town, s...... &14-3118-rnltl. Houses lor Rent 41 2 BalM. Full State Route 7 Near Ohio River Plaza Auctioneer: Mark Hutchinson 614-698-6706 Licensed and bonded in Ohio Assoc.: Fronk Hutchinson 614·698-6706 Cl>Pof1unlly Approx . 75 pes . furntture including Oak Hall Seat; Excellent spinning wheel; hoosier cabinets; walnut 6 drawer clark spool cabinet ; yarn winder ; washstands ; 3 drawer oak file cabinet; desk; Jolly cupboard & more excellent furniture. Stoneware; Lg. freehand churn ; other freehand pes. marked pes.: donaghhos; 1 gal. Marrisburg, Pa; 1 gal. Wheeling, W.Va. Jug; 2 Gal. Freehand Gallipolis, Ohio Jug; Palanlina W Va. Jar with horses; Greensboro, Pa. Jar; 10 gal donaghho Churn; and mora. Brass Cash Regislar; Brass dovetailed kenla; largo set of Sterling Silver Tableware ; Roseville Uncle Sam Bank ; several other rosevtlle pes.; 20 hal pins: ktds 2 pe. riding train ; 2-Shirley Temple dolls & olhors : granno : oxcellent buner mold, good glassware including 2 Epergne's old marbles : good old Coke trays & 44X50" Porcelin Coke Cola S>gn , and much . much mora. Rentals 412! These items have been moved from storage in a garage and basemenl ol an Athens home. Good collectible auction. Two highboy dres sers. desk . victro la, old bed , sorpentone dresser bases, other dressers , buggy seal, wagon wheels. stands , rod<ers , old army field stove, small pot belly stove, dovetailed dough box. early dovetaoled copper bowl, caned wheelchair, old baskets. campaign torch, quilltng frames, drying racks, pictures, graniteware, birdcage and stand, hat boxes, candle drying rack , wood advertising boxes, flour lamp, stone jars, old iron1ng boards. rag rugs, hook rugs, old dishes, 10 speed bike, bird houses, other small ant;ques and misc. rtems Terms cash or chock w11h positive ID . Not responsible for loss or accidents. Taking consignments for our June 28 Antique Auction. CONTRACT - Prime location . Eastern Ave. HOWERY'S Antique and Colledible Sale June 14, at 11 a.m. at the McArthur Co. Fairgrounds in McArthur, Ohio 93N. With 310 FL A01d Frontagt. Call 614-44&-3H2 Or 114-446-111138. ltr Holphal, $39,000. 814-446- Public Sale & Auction 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale "MIM Av.lllble. 3 V2 Ulln Sunday, June 14, 1992 at11 :00 a.m. Take SO & 32 West of Athus a1d exit onto SO W. towards McArt~ur. A~etio1 is a quarter mde 01 the left. Sigu wdl be posted. 1736. ·2 Badrootne. F~ml; Room, Full "Siae , ... menl, oodbumlng ~11444111H. ful Building Slit. Niee lAYII Drlv.w•~. Aurel WaiM, Eloctolchy, And Phono Sorvlco Hut(hinson Auction In(. 25 Ac:rta: OH Lincoln PUta, 20 Fenced. Wooded: 2 1450 Sq. A. Couot 51, Goltlpolls. Creeks, Driveways, Elaetlic & Water T1p. Kon MOfllon, 614-441-0971, 614· EIMrMnl To Raccoon Cniek 446-1066 ,_ '*" . ...... Won, O.J. Whlto Roo.~" 18 Acroo, - l y Woodod, woth A Booutl· Over 2 Acraa Ot Surveyed Lind 46 Space tor Rent 34 Oti--Polnt Pleasant, WV 35 Lots & Acreage FEDERAL CASE Fmanc1al June 7, 1992 June 7, 1992 AU. DECKED Ol1f Fronl and noar docks enhanco this 3 bedroom rancto lituated on a droadond slr8ol You11 "P!'nociato lha large lamtly 100111 and officiant lcitohen and utilily af80. Pnood within yoor moans at $59,500. 1512 VALUE • ThE MOST SPACE FOR YOUR MONEY - And the"''" just no comparioon to lhis ... 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, large lrvin9 room , don. Iorge lomily room or dining room, 20x40 inground pool, large bam lllld several build ongs, al this p4ua 6.190 ocn.,, m~ . Ready for you to move onto lor only $69,000. Dial !hal phone now! K 17 LOCATION · LOCATION - LOCATION Aslc anybodyl "'.ocaboo is most importanl """" sah ctillg 1 home.· H8f9's a 6 room home on 1 acno with a great voew ol lho river and orly 5 miles !rom i:lwn. lrcludos 3 bedrnoms. firaplaoo. Nil basoo>ent. lj8l899 and bam. $59,500. 1238 UNIQUE STARTER HOME Not your -oago ,.., cl the mill starter home. Thia ocllogonlf ohaped home ofton a diflononl SHUT YOUR EVES - And imagine your family enjoying lhio custom homo featuring 4 badrooma. 3 batho, living room. dining 100111. floor pion. 3 bedroom•. t bath (plumbing lor socond in ba-t), loving room and lamoly room. Wooded lot. DMd and straol close lo t>wro. Pric:ad lor.,. budget minded at ~4.900. family room, 2 kitchens, den or offioa . 1234 Prnfeuionally landacaped 2.24 acreo. mil, 3 car garage. Now add a ratrslhing inground pool. Irs not a dnNlm, its a new way ol i'- . CaN Carolyn loday for your priv•t. viewing . Kl4 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS And let income '""" IWltal holp with paymenta. Cone- bloclc building wilh --fiN lor c.r1)'00AI inducing .. -ipmonl ond inventory. FllonWI income '""" double- 00 prnperly. Cal lot mora details. ts13 FIRST AVENUE - Vory nice 2 olory home is waiting lor you ond , " " lomily. This homo has been oompltltefy ren'l()jJIId in very fine taste. Foallrao inWdo 4 - s. 2t/2baths, lami· ~ room, lormol dininV room ond lonnal living room. Boautiluf loilchon with ciMny cabineb. 2 firapiacel and .. ry OtlractivO ollie lllai!C41M. Boautilllty ........._. ingruund pool in b.o: ~ yard. Of slnMII partdng. ~ us o coli lor an appoinlmont. 1205 OvERiLO()i(iiK; RIVER - Charming home located along Rt 1 onoro a p4eaaant way c1 life. Whilo the boautifU Ohio RiVIIr atrob along in the Iron~ you can enjoy o ralaxm~ dip on tho inground pool . Well decorated insodo with 3 b"'*ooms. wcodwoolt with cl1aoacter and a lull basement. Garden spot, wrap -around 12t7 driva""Y $5<rs. RURAL RARITY home or1 SL At. 554 jusl 5 moles !rom Cheshino Enjoy 13.9 acnas goes Wtlh this 4 bedroom the prrvacy and con'llen•ence at a price you can alloro. ~7 . 500 t501 WAHl A BEAUTY OF A HOME W1TH011T A BEAUTY OF A PRICE? - Than tlis 1988 Fainnont Town:!houoe ( 14a70) os lor you. Largo kvmg room , d"ng area With built-in butlol, large ma!lar bedroom woth bui~-in dosl< ond d......,r, 2nd bedroom, lame bath woth ""'""" ~ - Enclosed taiO'ldry aroa woth new W1itfJx>o1 washer and <*yer. Outdcx:>r anta offe,., ni<» dock. concAII8 block sidowaNca and storago bu~clng. located on a ranted lot or move to your own lot Ofter&d at a p nce that can 't be beaL 0~ $1 5.500!1 KtO WOODEO LOTS _ Just off Rio GrancM Centerpoint Road. 2 .5 acres to 5 acrea . Pmt&ctive :wstrictionll. All tree covered tota. Ideal location near college. Lot_us ohow you the t>IJ in tois quiel ..,oood setting. 1237 "Misc.· Lkensed &Bo1ded I• favor of t~e States of Ohio & W.Va. Terms: Cash PosHive ID. Refrashmeats •Not respo•s•le for ocddtats or loss of property• ' I \~llSB1AN 1~ &12\1~ K~ ~&t4 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER - 446-9555 Carolyn Wasch - 441·1007 Loretta McDade - 446-n29 Sonny Garnes - 446-2707 B. J. Hairston - 446-4240 • • �Tlmee Sentinel 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 63 63 Livestock 2 Cf'Oe.lbrN OCIWa Whh CIIYII, • • - rnllkoro, 114-1142-3020 Cancoolo l Plullc Soollc T,onllo, Jot Aoratlon Tonko. Aon lhtri,WHkAyll. 63 Livestock pol- Livestock 71 u~ Regl• bolly plgo, SIOOoo., 814-1112- to<od puoot..od, 114-lm 1110. FOf Nil: miN•ture VlllnamtH 2050 Umoutln c:.nt. lor Purebrld Umoualn Dull, $800, 814-8111-m!. Evant EntlfDfh II, JIICbon, 0H l.-s37-M28Aegllttred Oulrt., HorMI, Ptootlo And 11oc1o1 CUI-' atnch 54 Miscellaneous Pofnt - · 114-24!'>11235. thru sa 1nc1t In Stock. Ron Merchandise 1Evont, Joel<- Ohio. 1 . - I _ _ _ _ _...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;._ _ _..., Two burro yNrllngl, hilt mlnj.. ' 131'11528. Atlnhow cleaning ay.tem wtth atura, cell 114-112-2630. I 1411. Aecondhklned l d<yo10, ooch f100 ond up. Wo urvic11ll mak11. The W11h1t & Dry• ~. 114-441-21144. w•hlrt Surptua Army C.mflllug• cloth- doyo-houoo. 304-273-511511. Building Supplies Block, brick, MWif' plpe1, win· dowl, llnllla, 1tc. C\1ude Wll'l· tm, Rio Grenell, OH Call ~ 245-5121. STEEL BUILDINGS: Focta<y Oloeounl!, Dopooft Fortloto, Oddl l tndl, SIVI $$$ 1,200 To 20,000 sq. ft. LlmHod kupply Mull Sell By et.:JO/e2. 814-4460721. 56 Pets for Sale G.-o ond Supply Shop Pol 0.-olng. All lwoodo, otyloo. lima Ptlt Food O..llr. Julll Colil14-448-0231. AKC Box• 1200 Eoch, Pu- w..llton, Ohio: i514-3M-Si11. AKC Chi.- Pugo, Polclng"!'o1 Mlnlotu10 P l - . hond ,.. Cocttotlol, boby nbbi1o, 3041'111-2207. AKC Choco1111 Llbr1dor Fomolo 1 112 Yoooo Old, 4 Wk. Choc:ololo PUPfl'l. 1400 lloliVSOII Soporolo. 114-441-8111. AKC Reg. Enatloh bulldog pup-., 1450, e~n M-F, a...cpm, John w.m.r. 304-453-6352 ••kdl)"' only. regt.t..U Blll.nhlua Donnon Shopho•d pupploo, to go June ZBlh, 614-318AKC :;2' llnlpowynd CoHooy' CFA p,._ Uana & Sllmne Ktnena. 614148 3BU Aft• 7:00 p.m. 71 Autos lor Sale 1976 Monte C.rto, Runt Good Englno, $350; l.oworj Double Koyboood, Hoildoy Modol $300. 114 448 4&12 Ell. 260 Aolo FO< Lori. 1988 Ford FMtlvl c.pd, AMIFM St•eo, Approx. se,ooo uu., 10 1111• Pw Oollon, Eloollonl Running Condhlon. Pay ott AI 13 200. PERFECT FOR BEOIMNING DRIVEASI Coli 814-1111221!15 Dop, 814-MI.ntM Alto• S P.M. CliiEAT CAA AT A GREAT PRICEI 72 Autos tor Sale June 7, 1992 Trucks for Sale 71 1 ,-1117---Piy-.,.mout-h-T.. -. .-,,.-55-,000- 1m Font F-150 tnocll. good 300 Mlieo, Root Good C«dflon, -or. :10-3011. $2,000; INa Font LTD, V-t, 1m QMC Til-Axle 15 Fl. Alum Good ~tlon, 13,000 Mlleo, Bod Boll Wtth/WithoiO Bod{· tm tl 1~; 1111 Plymouth Aollont QIIC 5500 Sorioo With A, Uft Sw, 55,000 lllloo, Aool Good Choot.,, CoM Afto• 7 P.ll. 514Condltlon. f3,100; I 1111 Font PU 325 Root Good Condftlon, $150. 114- 2511-6 . 251-12St 1173 Gnnd Prl.- Pontiac, Good 1181 Chew Condition, Rune Good, $800. tUI Pont ~l., 1 r·~ eon Aft"' 2,oop.m. &t4-<4&-31N. Nl••n p~95; S.ntn1 1887 Buldl Slcrflowl< $2,191; 11117 11171 V.lllowogon Aobbi1 Font Eoc"" OT $2,315; 11188 Automol~ Tra,.mloolon, GCOd Pono. Oron Am tt,7D5; 111115 Font Condition, I150.1M-441.o&20. Tempo S1,1IS; 18815 Okls Ciu• 1182 Ford Thunderbird, SJood $1,895; Transportation 1. 17x Ihitl vllllty & lop $29, $39, $49, $SO. 2. 30xlhllllty &lop $79.95. l36x27 or 36xlhlllity & top $119.95. 4. 41• vCIIItles fr• $109.95 lo $199.95. S. Ovor 125 wCIIItlos Itt slocillo choose frOIL II. 30• 4oublt door ••dldnt cabinets, Modi• Oak $59.95 ar 21or $100.00. 7. 16.. Slagle door 11ttldno cabmol, 11~11 oalt $29.95 or 2 for $50.00. l8' 4• kitchen starter unit, lito oalt, 2-33• bm; 1-33• slnkllast; 1-8'4• (0111111' Top; 2-3330 wall $499.95 111tlt prlct. 9. 5' slll'ttr unit, hto oalt, 1-60• baso; 1-60• couotll' lop; 1-60" woll unit, $319.95 unit prlco. 10. 10' Kltchoa Slll'ttr Unit, Uto oalt, 2-48• Bast; 136• slnlt bast; 1-10 ft. counter lap; 1-42• wall; 1-41• wal, $579.95 tm1t prko. 11. 5' Chaclwoocl Starter Unft, $351.00 6' Chadwoocl Start• IW~ $385.00 12. 57. Kitchen Startw Unit, 1-57"' base; 1-57• counter lop; 2-12• walls, S179.9 5 unit prlco, Medium oak w/whitt doors. 13. Utllty Cabloots, $89.95 wltlte; 18• Wldt, 1r dtop, u· ht!lh. 14. f• Kitchen Slll'tll' Unit, Motlu11 Oalt, $299.95 Unit Prlco. Untlttd a-try. IS. 8' Kltchon St•t• Unit, Motlwtt Oat, $329.95 Unit Prlco, Unttd a-try. 16. 10' llltche1 Stll'llf Unit, Mttlu• Oalt, $479.95 ~It Prlco, Ullllttd auantty. 17. Ovtt' 4000 fool of (oualtr Top II 5toclllo Goose from $5.00 por loot. 18. 33•r22• Double lowl Sttinloss StHI Sink 6 1/2 Dtep, $34.95. 19. 3rrw Doablo lowl Porcoltia slnlt, $1195 wltlto Ing, Sm111 comblll gear, le1tt"r bootl {FIMII IUJpiUI clothing otoollft9 polco tl2. doan plocool Sam somtrvln1'1, our 281h yMr, 5 mll11 Eut 1-77, A1veniWOOCI, by Sondyvlllo Pool Olllco, Frt, Sit, Sun. Noon-1:00 PM, other 55 Young plgo, I -lcl old, good too~cma, ral1ed by 444 member, lt4-2a&:l272. CABINET WAREHOUSE 384·4115 2232 Honeysuckle Lane Wellston, Ohio 45692 In Penn's Warehouse Complex ltlechmenta, ltiU under waroonty, lllcl , _ f750. 304-tJS- wv OH Point 1tae Ford M~o~lt•ng condlli!l!'z 11,000 mllel, $1300 tt,llll; 111111 Dodgo Dortono; 080, ..,._773-!130 or 114-11112Iuick Slcyhowlt, tt,!9!; 7. BlD Auto Soloo, HWY 160 N. 1141 · 01-4 4-40 IBel. 1U3 Plymouth A1U1nt. NMd1 lUI ~ c•- t•- ~ 4 Motor Work. 1N4 Plymcdh """"vy ,,.vi ... r .- ·1 R•lltnt Otmt~d Front End. 1uto., to.d.d, I1,000MI, neea r.r.::~· 114-112·111'111 ... B tua.. ... ~·~·· ,,._ 8-8788. 1184 Okla BrGugh•n, 4dr., til U· Font T - 2 d- ... 0 . . . . . . . .ygood condhlon, ti900, -·....-.good ' cond.,., Pome< loet1N It 132 BuH1rnut • olr, ......., 85,000111, 13e00, 114-DII-4418 oy. 1110 C.mera T·Topt, 30,000 18815 C.mlrG, Y-4, 1 utomtllc -2112 Aft 01 5 p 11 looke good rune good, 12500' Ill•-• -· •~•r ' ' 514-1112-238il 0< 814-"U-2357. ' 1980 Cullaaa Cetal1 U,OOO Mil-. I Speed, M1lntanance 1155 Dodgo Sholby Cho•go• Turbo, 5 aptMt, r~tltver, good K•n· ~~ a.. ut~oogoo. eon mpg & ohotp, okolng 12,500. 11 4 8. 304 ... 7~306. 19tl Z·211U1o S.7, $11,300. new, 1p..:lal order, mu81 111. S.tllng Hl85 Mercury Grind Mtrqul• below whol...te 112,800,. 30rf:. 302, Y-8., AY1omaHc. Full Power: Cuatom WhMII, Very Shlrp 875-2332. Co•l 13,600. 814-446-7215. 1888 A1nger, 1985 112 Eaeort Wogan; Both Good Condhlonl 11,1111. 114-161-4623 Coli Aft11 1p.m. Autos tor Sale 76 1183 OIIC hotllon pickup, ....., M A . Alum. loll $225 ; 12 fl Flbergt.•• But I Trailer' Wilt. Motor, I TroUing Motor $5.50. 73 Vans & 4 WD's 6pm . bod, _ . ""91no, 4 opood, 4x4, new banery, $1,150, good 6M....1.Q811. cond, 304-882-3713 16ft Gl111tron IMMI, Votvo, Pente, lnbollrdloutbolird tnd lr1Uer, $2l85, l14-te2·3SU thtr 1982 Ford £colin. V1n E-150, 1985 B•r Liner C1prl eueon $990. 304-67S.2218. readv, tfl Ktlltotia, $8,500. 304-41S..&M7 " tt"'55:::--::F:-ord -:--E =-conol --::l:no--::2:5:-:0:-.,.~ negolleblt , oJS-3m. averMnga l•ave mesuge. S.1ray Mid CatMn, -4 , lndotld HNd, 1986 22Ft 1917 .IHp Cherak11, 5 Speed, -4 Sleep• Load~ Wl!h E.rtrn! Eil:~lltAI WD, AC, Ono Ownoo, 614-446- Condition, ti14-lti1.otl5ff 1721 For Oony Or Cllrtnce. 1981 Chevy 4x4, Air, AMIFM C1111t11, Century Topper, PS, PB, Hitch, 5 Spd, And Mor1! 5!,000 Mltoo. v...-, 114-446-88711. N~ol sa,JOO. 1988 lf.ft Johnson, power lilt tirm, Four.Winna, AM-fM a.., BOATERS J.S. Mtrine Service, S.vlng All Your Boating HHdl, P1r11, k - · cnsorl11, Two Cycle Oil And S.rvke. 614·256-6160 304-t7W0'111. 1885 Hanc:t. XA 350, Excellent 11117 4WD Fonl B""""' II Eddlo Bowo<, Exc.Nent CondHion, 2.1 EA SI,IIINI. 614-4-13. 1888 Fonl Touruo l, ol•, AIM'II ct.IHIII, FWD, 111cellent condJ. lion, 1fter 5:00 614 US 3044, 814-448-4434. llcllo •P'•Yod wllh HAPPY JACK OROPOEAD FLEA-TICK IIIST? Thoy lkop doodl FD< doOI I Cltl. Weier bliNd. SOUTHERN STATES, :104-tJS2710. ~._..,... Blut~ Tk:k Coon HDund pupa, wonned I Ytc- - • · • 10 Real Estate General Real Estate General 51 53JI.P528. Instruments W.med To Buy: Good Used Plano, ANSOnably Prh::ed. Call 814-387-'11171. 58 Fruits STRAWBERRIES- You Pick, Wo Ptck. Cont1ln1111 Provldld. Opon 8-f 11-f, Sol 6-!, Cloood Sundly • T1Y1or'1 Berry Patch, Kerr Rd. 114i4e 8692, Or 814245-6178. 59 For Sale or Trade For Sill or Tr1de for c1r, nlc1 12 n tllhlng bolt, tully equipped, $800. 3114-375-5001. BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME - 2600 aq. ft. ol ~ving space, 3 badoooms, 1112 ball1s, localed on 1o acras end botdors Raccoon Croek, Groon and Gallipolis schools. CALL NOW. PRICE REOUCEDIII Farm Supplies & Livestock HOME LOCATED IN GALUPOUS - 2 bedrooms, bath , living room, kitchen, nice larga moms, 3 61 Fann Equipment 180 AC Trtctor Wl1h H..ston ltound 81111 $7,950; 606 lnt'l Tractor Whh 3 Bottom Plow P,UO. 114-288-6522. 1MI DluliZI.IU. 5215 compact/l'lnch tractor, like new, tlhp dlolol hydrootatlc dlivo, 4 wheel drive, Itt rNr blade, front end loeder, !1ft re1r mower whell, WllghtsL.. 105 hf IOtll time, ~-aere after s~noPM . comblnallon lloc* I horN tl'lll•r. Good conclhlon. Low mllugo. Go~ 24' ~neck nNzed w1U1 I t.nderl, rubbtlr nocw mill, rntny Olher flllurt • . $2800. 304.e'IU40II. Bnuohhogo, con doll•w, 814-843UII. Fot Sail Or Tndl For Clttll lntemltkmll Tractor Model BU4 Olooot 11.600. 814-4411-1012 Aftor 1:00. Fot 8111: PTO Mtnure SprNdtr, Com ~'tan, Pllntm, Culllvalarl 1 D11kl, N.w HoJ/111a &.l.,.,e And RDUnd B11ef1, RaD•, Hly IInde, Mowen, Condltlonoro, - Equfptnont. · Com PlciiMo, Otlw - · • Fomo lladol_,, Jocll- eon, ottla, IM~..al44. Wonlod: Form mtoltl_, ol ou ltlndo. Got !""}'lnayo<o wont to loll Coii8144M 1040. 63 porches, nic<> lot. PRICED AT $32,000. Roma Wood Owner - Realtor. HOME AND 2 ACRES M or L - 3 bedooomo, 1 bath, living room, kitch1n, firepl1ca , and unfinish•d basemonl. PRICED AT 136,500. LOCATED ON UNOOLN PIKE - 3 bedrooma, living room. kitchon, tamoly 100111, batlt, now caopet, otorago b<Jildng, Y, ocno M or l CALL TO SEEII HOME ON STATE ROUTE 553 - II rooms, 4 bedrooma, 2 bath•. living room, dining room, ~ kitchens - one in baumant; almost 3 acres, lru1t traea, collar, garage and storage b<Jilding. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENTTO SEEL OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Local8d on Rt. 7 (Euroka), 30'x38' block building will1 otonogo In basomonl. 70 ft. trontage on At 7. Lot ouna to Ohio River. Was uMd os convenient mart. OAASTICALLY REDUCED. NOW ONLY S34,900.00. FOR SALE - 40 aero fann locat.d 8 mioo "" Slota Routo 141 on Uncoln Pi"-. Tho homo haa 7 roomt and ball1. Tho no ia a bam ond olhar oulbulldingi- Aloo a lonn pond and lllba«X> bolO. NICE BRICK HOME - Locattd on Bultrtlltl'load - 3 bedooomo, living room, kilchon with dining area, I boll1, utility room, and a 2 car lllfaiiO unattachtd. TV Sat*lita. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. HOME • ACREAGE IN WALNLrr TWP. - 2 bedroom a, img room, kildton and ba!h. HouM ramodolad II ago, oloclrlc, b. hN\ 78 acnoo m or I will1 tobocco CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. 40 -10 lb. piGo lol' oolo, 514-M.. 2017. Anaue And Chi-Anau• Bl1clc 1u11t R....,.bly P,lcod. Siolo MEIGS COUNTY PROPERnES NEW U8TINQ. SPRING AVE . ;I" thia 4 bedroom, I ball1, wood end brid< nutdo ,.;111 f11mily room, dining ooom, don, lull ba....,.,~ finopfa.-, and gu hot water "-•~ buU.r'a .,.,by, oncloood lront pordl, baaulilul bow window wlwindow lOot end much more. Only $32,000. call today. II ...,, loll long ot that · - · ·· - ~ ..... - ~ . .- ·- - · · · - - - - ·- - .... - - ·· - TOWNSHIProom modom houM, 2 full bath, 4 Ia~• bedroom a, tamily ooom (22'126'), all cedar wtll1 bakony, much more. Wait until you He thia one. A large bam wlmilkhouse, silo, unload.r and toeding oquipmonl, ll"od paotura. The potantial hora is graall Ba•c tobacco quota f<X 1992 sal at14,6691bo. Mako your appoinbnonl aoon aslho cropo need to ba planlad. 1436 CLOSE TO TOWN - 4 badroomo, 2 ball11, iving, dining, famly roomo, naiiJral gao hoal, <»ntral air. Aolcing 174,900. t42• ..,.._LAND AND LOTS-..... NEW USTINGI- BUILDING LOTSIIt 4 loto baing each approx. I and 113 acra, county walar ovaiablo, road lrontage along SR 554. Ctlloday tor mora lntonnationl 1441 31 WOOOED ACRES in Soull1woatem School• al88. Alooacly hat wator lap. Six miloo to Rio Grando. Cal Now. f4211 ACREAGE - From I to 5 acnzo in city - ·· Reotriclod. Rural wator avaiablo. Gooon Twp. 1417 city-·· NOT REBTRICTED - Mobilo homo or horne I1Nidy acruga on olola hqowoy in county water and ooptic alroady thora. Cal loday 1411 Raocoon Townohlp ........ao acru ..........$36,000 Raccoon Twp ................ 70 IICNa........... $45,000 He~oon Twp ................81 acNo .. ......... 52t,500 Huntington Twp............. 62 ocrao........... $25,000 HunWlglon Twp........62.(13 OCNI........... $17,600 HunWlglon Twp ............ 12 acraa ........... .$10,700 GEORGES CREEK AD.- 1.16ac,.. rn.1 with IPP.rox. 90' mad frontage. Ready for you to build. AIUog only Calloday. 1411 sa.soo. CITY SCHOOLS- 10 acNa ol vacant land . Convonionllocalion. Aoi<ing only 120.000. 1448 MINI FARM - Noar Crown City has 1)I atory ho1111 will1 • bedrooma, kitchen and living room. 1 car dttacload garage, shop b<Jilding end shad. M on 17 acraa of wooded gt0101Ci only $36,600. A good buy! 1428 .. · - · ~. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .... . . - , , ·- · - · · · - ~M storage. Home is fully carpeted an d has 3 bea'ooms, 1 1/ 2_baths, mea deck, screened 1n porch, eq..~ippad kitchen, d1n1ng room, Anderson windows, and a hall basement. r r I' r r I' r r 1 • r=·M r I' 1· ~ Plumbing Somelhing lor DAD : A detached 2 112 car garage will1 WANT PERFECTION? HERE IT lSI Located in Baum & Real Estate General NEW LISTING- DEXTER CR 10- Older 1 1/2 stol'f home with 4 bedrooms. Home has newer paint & paper inside. located on 1 13 acres th1s property 1ncludes drilled well , lruit cellar. sheds, porches and garden area . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I $15,000 Oolllpollo, Ohio 814-446-3888 FLATWOODS RO.- A BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY CONTEM · PORARY HOME woll1 4 bOOroom s. 2 112 baths. equrpped Electrical & Refrigeration kitchen, lire placa, bay windows , pine walls , ba sement on - 3 t/2 acres. ASKING $104,900 Make an offer. POMEROY- A THREE STORY BUILDING dose lo town . includes a 50 + x 100 parking lot. Cons ists of frame con· struction w1tll gas space heat . A good investment property . $29,500 R'EroSviw::Ri~ Cre•t Manor-A spacious sptitlevel5 lull bath s, 1car garage . woodbwner. won"'"" TPC water. and a family room. $59,500 POMEROY- SA 7- 1979 Barringlon Mobile Home 14 ' 70 INGAWPOUS Walk into entrance with open staircase to th,..is;.'" '""' complelely radocoraled homo !Mthin walklng to shoppmg area. 3 bodrooms, 2 tuH baths charming largo kitchen, living room wtlh lire(plac:e . This gractous home has a natural gas FA. furnace. 1146. 87 Upholstery Will build polio covon, docllo :-:11,..-ow-ooy-,.'o-:,U...,phol,..,.-ot-ortna~~.... -le-.......,. .._.., I"" up ~r~;;;l Inti trl county .,.. 71 yoooo. Tho tam-llpm. BUSINESS OFFICE l SALESROOII FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2nd AVE. CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE boOt In l\lmKun upholotoring. Coli :104.e711-41114 '"' "" 11llmiiM. Real Estate General w1th 3 bedroom s, 1 1/2 bath, deck, appliance s. co ntral a1r , panel , carpet. 12 x 16 storage building on Approx. 1+ acre ol ground $18 .000 THIS IS THE TIME OF BUYING AND SELUNG ... IF YOU WANT TO BUY ... WE HAVE THE HOME! IF YOU WANT TO SELL .. WE HAVE THE BUYER I THIS IS THE PLACE TO BE FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS ....CLELAND REALTYI HENRY E. CLELAND ...........................................992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER ................. ........................... 94~2439 JEAN TRUSSELL .............................................94~2660 OFFICE.. ...................... .......................... ............. 992-2259 POMEROHloborno St.- A 2 bedroom. I ball1 . 5 year old home w11h vinyl siding, city wa ter and sewago and a 20 x 20 storage building oo a 63 :o~ 90 lot FOR $18,100 HYSELL RUN ROAD- Pomeroy - Hunt.,'o O.eem - 7 II 2 acres of wooded land on a mce black lop road. SB,500 DOTIIE TURNER, B•oker .................................992-56i2 BRENDA JEFFERS.................... .. ...............992-3056 DARUNESTEWART.. ......................................... 99H365 SANDY BUTCHER ..............................................992-5371 SHERYL WALTERS,Cheshloe ... .. ...................... 367-0421 ~ERRY SPRADUNG ...............................(3l'41 882-3498 Real Estate General Real Estate General POIIEAOY AREA - Cha-r. ~ counlty 1 STORY'S RUN ROAD 7 YH' old homo ..., 3 bldroomo, 1 bath, 2 car garage, 33 ..,.,, bttm end lhodl. Aaklng orly $45,000. 1140$ BEECH ST. - Approx. 24 ICI'N with t btautfful" two llol'f colonial home overlooking Pomeroy. Exocutive alyla homo ,.;111 lonna! anby, family room w/tiroptaco, tormal dining room, b a - hal NC. mont with llont firvplacl, in-ground po<>l, 2 car garage. Many mort amonitioo. Reduced 1o a tow price ot $139,500. 1413 MAIN IT., RUTlAND - lo 111ft anovcti.. 3 bedroom ranch IMII1 ball1, kitchen, dining room, and living room, 2 car attachtd garege, firaplaco, goa,_., Contra! air. Only 545,500. -· 1235. 00 YOU LOVE THE OLDER HOMES IN TOWN? - This one is located juat across from GAHS. 5 BAs, 4 ball1s, LR, kitchen, aunroom, oomer k>t. VACANT LAND - Lol IS Charolaio Lako Ettall. 2.083 acrao 11111 tor $16,500. H41 1110. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACKYARD - Vel'f nic<> all brick home offers 3 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT THISitl - Located on Second fwo., walk lo sloov, church, ochool BRa, LR wNiroplaco, oquipped kitchen, lull and shopping. 2 olooy homo oftors kilchon, LR, basement. DR, FR. 3 BAa, 2 ball11, gas hoa~ .-ntrai air. . , . .... · · ~· . - • •• , o 0 0 0 - · 00 -· .. 1245. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THII ONEI -Largo log homo can bo puiOhued will 162 acrw• or 2 acnts. Thia home ohrs <4 BAt 3 baths, oquippod kitchon , LA . FR, ; fireplaces. hoal pumlcant. air (backup ayat&m) overllized 2 car attached garage. Frontago oo Raocooo Cowolt HAPPY HOUOW RD. -It tNt 1 and 112 lloty log homo "'Itt batomon\ 3 bldlooma. 2 and 112 bath, r.mly mom, lYing room, lillchon faun · dty araa, tkyligh~ ntellita ayallm,' coYerad porth, IIHI pump, conlnll air, 12'x12' b<Jitding ll1d muc:ll mora. Cal tor dotaio. M25 1173. 8EWR WANTS TO RELOCATENa mini fann tor tho family. 3 BR home oflore 2 batltt, LR, OR, kitchon and oll1er extrae. Own<~r nyo bring uo an offo~ 24'lC32' gerago. 1731. CALL AND ASK ABOUT ME - I'm a very nlca home in lown end my ownora are oh~ng mo a( a FARM ON LONG HOLLOW ROAD - Thlo homo hat 2 bldooorno, 2 ball1o, living rm.l, clring rm., kilchon, tcrHMd front porch, heat pump. carol air, lltJ:JIY polo shad. All tltla lind mora on 107 acooo rnA. Only atking 158,1100. M23 good price. Altracllvo kltchon, dining araa, OW, oven, range, diept, LR, laogl ball1 wllaundry, gao heal, oanllir, coiing font, laogo toncad bac:l<yaod f01 tho klda or pets. f!72. UNCOLN I'(KE- WELL KEPT HOME - 3 BRo. 1)\ batho, oquippad kitchon, LA. atlachod gaooge, dock, partial basomanl, foncad yatd. PLEABAHT VALLEY ESTATES, SA 35 AREA --convoniont to HMC and ohopping, brick ranch offora 3 BRo, 2 ball1t, LA. laogo ooHn ~ . attached garage, gas hoa~ ceol alr. H&2. IN TOWN LOCATlON cioN lo pool and golf. l.aogo 2 car unattachod ganogo, wall kept horne offen 3 BRo, ball1, LR, OR, kitchon, move in right away. 1203. OHIO TOWNSIIP- 53:\ ac,.., more or lesa. Vtl'f nlca ranch atylo homo offol! 3 or 4 bodrooma, LA. kllchon , bath, lull basamanl, caopet, dock, garage, aiding. Tobacco base and lobocco bam. A<lditionalland. 1733. EXTRA NICE MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - '116 Holly Pal1< 14K72, 2 BAa, LA. kitchen, DR. central air and lola of oxlro INIIJooa. ttl•. 521,000 - 3 lois + oldor homo, Bidwell, 3 BRo. ball1, LA . kitchen, wcl1<ahop and garage. Ill 0. WHITE ROAD - 20 ocreo, MIL, v - I land. ~~ll•liol from Chlrolalt t20t1. RIO GRANDE AREA - 2.S7 ac,.o 11111 , lovoly 2 ototy homo w1111 3 BRa, 1:.1 ball1t, kilchon, LA. ldtaly localod near n<IW highway. 1200. GREEN TWP. PORTERBAOOK SUBO., WITH VERY NICE RANCH - 3 BRs. LA , kitchen, ball1 and halt, 2 cao garage , firaplace. 1711. NICE HOlE LOCATED II PATRIOT -Quiet na~~t>bottlood. 851<172 lo~ 3 BA, ball1, LR, kllllhln. nice carpal, altachad garage witll t1113. GOOD ~TOWN LOCATION - Just a bloc:k hom groc:ory elora. Na homo olio" LA, kilchen, BAs, ball1,1argo front porch. MOBILE HOME just al lha odgo ol town oiiiJat.d on .56 acre IM111 a largo blocl< garage, city utilili01, gao hoal end carol air. 1142. S311,10011 _- WHY PAY RENT? - Ranch ttyll homo on SA 180, 3 BAa, LA, kitchen, bath, id1lchad geiiQI, I OOX300 let LaM. $20,000. opener. · -- workshop, concrete drivewa~ . maintenance tree siding, and new root . Somelhtng for ktd s: A I 8 acre yard ~Uld tree houso $47,900 garage. lireplace, cenlral air ASKING $57,900 IN apecl•l~, Include• mowing 3'11-2278 An~lrne. iM: oak rruling _ Half of a cathedral ce11ing gNes this home an atmosphere of roominess . Has 3 bedrooms. a large bath , utility room, new carpet, and a kitchen loaded with cabu'let£ . Subdivision .. .a brick/frame ranch style home with 3 bodrooms . full basement with recreation room 26 • 14 attad1ed Rlll•mLII Of commercl1l wiring, new MtVIce or nptlrt. Ron'• TV Sttvlet, specializing Muter Ucenud •lectrtcian. In Z.nlth 1tla UJYiclng moil RidO<OOUr Eloclricol, WV000308, ottwr lnnde. Houst cell•, alto 304-671-1768. oi>m• oppllance 10p0i10. WV 304-57'1-23111 Ohio 614-446-2454. 85 General Hauling S.~lc Tank PumrNfEsao~,.Galli• S.nd, o,.v~. Umettone, Dirt. Co. AON EVANS APHISES, Wlck'o Houllng S..Vieo, 3&11!0 Jockoon, 0H HOII-637-i528. Boll Run Rood, Pomon>y, Ohio Dovlo Sow-Voc Soovlco, 457'18, 114-11112-3470. a.org.. Cf1lllll Rd . Plrla, •up- We Da Hauling Anytime, Pll11, pklkup, lnd delivery. 814- Anypllce, No Job loa IDg Or ~-. Too lftllo. Buomont Cloonlng, 1'CIIol town ..... hoil prico, (tot Oonooal Worlt, Any Kln<ll &14- oldlllfl "' l•ollo< ololtllng. :U!4152. Now $45,500 RUTLAND- Salem Street- Somelh1ng lor MOM: A &J>iit level home with an op&n ra1sed haUway that has a beaubful tm. 11.5 Ac. 1111.. Perry Twp .. Symmes Creek bottomland, 1111111 hill, tobacco baoa. ...000. · - HEMLOCK GROVE - Appro> 48 acres will1 small lnlit orchard , grape vines, workshop & la rge shed tor equipment Wu $54,900 1438. ac,.• in Raccoon ON THE RIVERI 1.4 ecovo and 2 bedroom homo will1 3 c.or gtrage. Nooda Iandor loving care, good onveobnonl property. Col nowl$13,000.00 14311 MERCERVILLE AREAl 3 bodooom homo will11orgo oel~n kitchon, 11110 largo laundty araa. Attachod I car garage, collar houM. Ccmoa will1 1 acra of ground. Sao 111ial $24,900.00 . 14~ NEW UITVIGI- TAKE YOUR PICK You con purcMM thio 11183 Schult Mobile Homo w"h 4.8 ac••• or owner will allll MP.aratoly appro•. 2 acra lol will1 molal b<Jtlding and bam. Mobilo horne conalllt ol 3 bedroomo, living 100111, ball1 wlganlon IIJb and a1 appliancaa. Clooo lo Holzer Ho&pital. M34 PRICE REDUCED - t&UOO - 3 yr. old hoine IMII1 graat room, 3 badroomo, 2 ball1o, kilchln ,.;111 cherry cabinoll . Heat pump and contra! air. 2 c:ar QIIIIQI. ,_ · - JUST $16,000 L-..L...--L----1.-1-..1-__J OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEU - Nico level building lol 100x150 on Dobbie Driva. Cily ochooil. Cily wotor and 11woge. Cal today. To_IO!Iohip, I>Nutitul grounda. C&llodayl 1431 -- ~ · ··· compressors & welder s Lots ot shelves. cabinets tor storage, and has big parking area Set on a big oomer lot. ~~';18~~~·.:r::oh':, h~a~ ~d~~·2 Polrlck A. Cochron Oftlco Monagor E•e.446-8855 . . . ... SYRACUSE - CollOQ• Road - MECHANICS SPECIALTwo bay GARAGE Wlth working outdoor hoist wired for air local ball1o, wrap-around porch, Mveral buildings. Situalad on appmx. I adn 112 ocraa. Rock Springs Road. Price raduced 1o $55,000. Will lake MH tor down peyt~W~nl 1345 HOUSE IN G.AWPOUS - 3 roomo and btltlt, wlllldng datancolo ochoolo and otoras. Pricad al$16,000.00. · · ~ -· - ---- the !little nervous when he overheard one _agent announce to one fellow. Real Estate General NEW USTING - 4 bedroom, 2 ball1, Jaouzzl, pool and much moro. Close to lown. Sao one ol our 1451 NEW LISTING - OWNER AEAUY SERIOUS - Wants hooao SOLD III Asking 525 000 for this apaciout older 2 tlory hom~. • bedrooms, largo dining room, iving room and kitchon . Walk~n clooot. Call today. 1453 PRICE AEDUCEDI To $49,900 on 111ia nice 3 bodroom vmyllidod homo will1 2 ball1o, living 1m ., dining nn .. family nn .. don, heat pump, oentral air, baaemant, 2 bams and mucf1 morw. On B.2 acre• m.1. Call today for appoin!IMnt. 14241 BUDGET MlNOEDI 526,000.00 buyo thio noal remodolod 3 bedroom home on ov• 1Y, 1445 CREW RD. - lolhio unlqU8 cooillm~l'f with 3 badrooms, 2 ball1o, family nn. dining area, living 1m. and kitchon. Two docko all way around houte. Ful batomant end mora. Only $56,900. 1427 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ffiy OUATOLLFREENUMBER ·j . , OCE O G " • wooding, coli 814-11112-3314, WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS In Romoy V~lage II. can for mo10 infonnation. Run Forrno, Joclloon, Ohio, 614UW31111. at me. LOCATED IN OALUPOU8 - Vino Straet- 4 ranlal unit1, good income property. Call for more infoomalion. Uvestock I 82 1~~"lWorlt NEW USTING - WHAT ABOUT ME? I'm a 111roe bedroom ranch oitting on a 721l<l50/ lanced in lol I havo a lone car attached tatpOrt plua a 12ix15 alorago building and moro Within minutes of Holzer Hospital . Call to ue mo today. Low 30s. 1452 WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF aTY POOL - 3 bedrooms, living ooom, kitcMn, ball1 and a family room, bedroom and bath in batemant. Twa car garage end ..need in backyaod . POSSIBILITY OF LAND CONTRACT FOR QUALIFIED BUYER WITH DOWN PAYMENT. was 1--,lr--"Tira"""TI-1"'9-,Ir----l"Thal's the point, sir. We do plan to make a ------- ----oil! ." llolloblo Wollpoporlng, Corn,.,.lol And RnlcioiOiol. &4 .,,. Eotlnootoo 'lixporioncod 91rt-rloo, Pick Your OWn. C.fl 01udl Winters, Rio Grinde, Ohio. BM-245-5121. neighbor FDUrth lnd Pine NEW USTlNGI COlY, COUNTRY HOME And within minutes of Holzor Hospital. Beautilul homo will1 21\ ball1o, 3 bedrooms , loogo kitchon and dining room. Iota ol closot opaco, large shtdod porch, dolached garage end atorago building. All 111ia and lois moro induding 4+ ..... 1446 Vegetables My Carter'• Plumbing IN CITY - 3 bOOroom , 2 ball1 ranch close to cily. Pool, 1 car garage, 1 car oa1p0rt, big lot, central air, end mora. Asking $50s. Call today tor dotails. 1455 & _ Heating GALUPOUS aTY - Ia where you find 11111 attractive and well malntalnad homo with toncod in backyard, alum. aiding, two badroomo, one ball1, a large encloood back po!Ch tor 111oM wann oum1111r nighto or enjoy 111e conlral alr. Alto a on<~ car garago with atorago and much moov. Call for mora lnlo. Only 548,900. 1444 ~'ling home to cook supper in the beaubtul kitchen and lhen relax in l:he tront of the fireplace . This is sitting on approx . 1.5 acres . AaiOng $45,500 EVANS, JACKSON, OH. t-8011- BEAUTIFUL ALL BRICK HOME siiiJated on 50 acrN 11111 with 3 bodrooma, iving rm., dining and family nn., 3 batlta and lui ba_,l Heot pump and .-nlrll alr, 2 car attachod and 4 car dolachodga111gt. Asking 5124,900. 1412 IN GALUPOUS - BRICK HOME - 3 bedrooms, room, kitchen with dning aiM, 1)I ball1, finished basement will1 family room, ball1, utility room and a slooage room, 2 dod<s and 17'x32' in-groond pool and a storage building. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEEI!I. Musical TUPPERS PLAINS- Rice Run Road - Instantly appeafing is 111is 3 bedroom modular wilh 2 balhs . You'D love Ill come L.-L-.J...__J__.i.__-l-..Jinternal Revenue Office . He got a Rooting, JET NEW USTING - Ownor baing translorrod out ol a...a. 5 BR, 3 ball1, in-ground 20x40 pool. Beautilully decoralod. Coli now. 1454 RlloO Food l SupplY. 514-9922114 TREC\lH CAFEEF Home lmprov1m1nt1: Worlt, rI I I I' I I1---.-1-...,l&~~,o-;;.~....;...,~ 01 night. Wsterpr~ Alr.Uon Malon, ,.,.lrH. New I r..buiR moton In atoc:k, RON Allen C. Wood Re•horiBroker---446-4523 Ken Morgen, Reahor1Broker-U&-o971 Mote C•nterbury, Reehor--446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Reeltor-256-17 45 Tim Watton, Reehor- «6-2027 dlltoronl obout tho 614-237.Q468, doj Rogtn IIMn.nt ling. And AI Typoo 01 Ellotlo< And Interior Parntlng. Will Give Low Bid. lleonood. r14-245-50'111. Real Estate General price. Happy Jlck J.X fila colltr1 n woritit Conlll,. NO synlhlllc pyrethrol*. For doo• & Cllll Unconditional lifetime gutrtn· tN. l.ocll refnncn tumlshed. FrM ... lm1t11. Clll collect 1· dltiCHW, Aaols, Decks, Siding 446·1066 2710. BASEMENT WATEAPAOOANQ And Overhlng. lO YNra EK· po<loncod. Froo Eotlmotool !14448-411211. J.W. Conotoudlon. Aocm Ad- Street, Gallipolis clnotod, :104-ttl&-3470. Whlt'l ID clft.,.l'll lbDul the HaPOY J.ci 3-X 1111 collar? It Wlrilill Contolno NO oynthollc ll'tl0111<•1da For " - l cotol 90UTH£AN STATES 304-tJS- I Home Improvements Home Remodeling, VInyl Skiing, 71Jood 1?sa{ty, Inc. 32 Locust 81 for rou. No lob too 111'11111, WV llcenM no. 021-3187..001 478428. 304-675-2911. ~~~;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Knew whit hlppMW ID tll11 & SARGYE Services 205 North Second Ave . Middleport, OH 992·2259 608 £A.Sl MAIN POMEROY, OHIO M~h Morol Excollont Condftlonl 814367-416!8. p.~lnt 20. lssortod Wal Cabl11ts 30r14, 36118, 39114, 39r14x24, from $39.95 to $54.95. ' 1 In I Clt1. Avolloblo ().T.C ol AlO Food l Supply. 814-1182~14 SIIIPI 0, Air, Awnlngt, Hie & H..- Conatructlon wowld like to build your addition or deck, roofing, put on tiding or Real Estate General _ •=•• ........doa• -. -nd,' 1111 20ft Wlklomooo Compo•, Too Big Oo' Sonolll814-367-4518. Point Ploooonl, 304-&JS-2063, HAPPY JACK Rocogn~od ooloTAIVEAMICIDE' l ollocllvo by U.S. Coni• lo< Votorinoty 304-411&-1843. Kltch•n• And Blithe. Fr11 &tlmat .. t Aeter.ncee, No Job Ftth Tank, 2413 J~eklon Ave. full llno Tooplcot lloft 0 bll'do, amollonlmoto oncl aupplooo. AFLAIC Newer Hom11. Room Addttlona, & almond. Flnchoo (blodol, mole l fomolo, ItO oodt, 514-1112-31611. & 11171 Toyo10 mot<>< homo, oloopo 4, Mtf cont1lntd, 47,Q(M) mll11, Foundlllon Good CIHn Und Clr, Upptr 18711 Fold LTD Noodo Bott«y • River Road, llalllpollt, 114-446- 114-446-7055,1400. 8111. 1988 Ford A~er Van Sl,.215; 1991 Ford Rongw XLT PU; 1188 Nluan PU $3,200; 1i88 FOfd f. ,.,,. Ctdllllc, FI 1r Condltl on, 150!_$2,885; 11188 Joop PU 414 Auno Oood,l600. 814-448-6751. 13, ...5; 1984 Fold Bronco II 12,28!; 11117 ChoY. S-10 4x4 PU 1i85 Otdo Dolta 88 Royole 13,11115· 111115 Dodgo PU $2,815· Brougham, 4dr. H<11n, bt1utlful 1187 Mazdo PU $2,415; B&D t1mlty Clair, Ill options, new ti,.a, Aulo Sal.., Hwy. 160 N. l!lC-446307 V-3, f2300, 114-1182-67ti. 618!. 1886 Trane Am~IXCII!n condi- Rearrange the 6 Krambled words below to make 6 simple words. Prlnl letters of each In lis line of 1quaru V11r1 Expert.nc:a On Older & 81114. OFFICE 992-2886 Motor Homes Cunla Condition, 11,100. Finn. 814-388- Real Estate General WOlD GAM I 0 J04-67~- 1'bn Shop Kenny'• Auto C.nl• For A tion, 15,800. 14". Johnoon boat !10 HP 11.700. Coli onjll,., 514441-1021. campers cneatlt, · 1983 Honda 70 3 WhooiO<, 1350. Cllll1~4.....a1Ahw4:00P.M . 1883 Hondo 200 Big Rod, HILow, new llru., brakH, bel&ery. Elec: ltlrt wtthout riV'IIfWI, S700. 79 Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Pag&--07 Edited by CLAY R. P O L L A N - - - - - - - whMI drive 1t1rtlng at $14'11.00 614-245-MTT, 814-112-3293. a lrlm, ...., ... . 57,000 Motorcycles ... T~~:t:~y SCC:\t~lA-~ttfS® BudGet TransmiMiont, UMd & rebuln, ltartlng 11 IH· front QOhp. · 1990 Tracker Full)' Equip-ped, More lnlorm1tlon 614 ·446· lm. _'"'=.,--:--=-,_.:,::-,-=CO' :: & Accessories for Sale wlladder, r.cka I thllvlng. 304· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Auto Parts 75 Boats & Motors 1970 Buick Skyto•k. V-3, wtoho, 4 door, good cond, S04-t7S-1271. June 7, 1992 1m. 1.•1 A. mil, Section 34, Raccoon TVoll., Ironto on SA 325. $25,000. 1506. 71 ACRES MIL, Sugar Creek. Vacanl land, wollr lap on property. Smail bttm. 1540. GET COZY IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE - Attractive homo offal! 3 BAs, bath, kilchon. 12x24 lamiy room will1 fireplace and living room will1 fireplace. SiiiJattd on I 12 acre. mA, approx. 10 minutes from town . *154. NICE STARTER HOME - locatod fUSial edgo ol lown. This home toaltJraa 3 bedrooms. bath , living room, kilchon, dining room and a full basement Five minutes to 1110 downtown. CAAIIoEL ROAD - Rio Granclo Aroa - 5 acre lots lor salo. $6 ,900 oach. Call for dolails and directions. 1512. 108 ACRES MIL, Guyon Twp., vacant land, opring on property. May help finon.- lo qualiliod b<Jyor. S33,000- EXlRA NICE HOME closo to town, largo kilr:hon, LR . ball1 . gas hoa~ Groon Twp. 1168. LoGAANDE BOULEVARD- All brick, 3 BRo LA kitchen . bath, luM baM1111nl, gao lo~ ai;, allochod ge111g0. city .. 1316. MEIGS CO., 240 A. mil, Bodlood & Chesler Twp . Old ongonal log home with addiUon added . Dnilod wall, county water tvaiablo . Hao baon owned by..,. family for 4 generatons. Kfl. NICE HOIIoE, EDGE OF TOWN, LOTI OF POSSIBIUTIES - LA, i<ilchon, DR, 3 BAa, bath, laundry. Priced tor beginn•rt. GrHn School. t228, .98 A MIL (Hobort DiMon Subd.) along Raccoon Crook, groat for a mobilo hoiNI. Largo pino traeo on 3 oidta. All kiYol . 11.50. OWNER HAS GIVEN THIS HOIIoE LOTS OF CARE - 3 BRo, batlt, kilchln, LR, firaplaco. 1 car unattachod ga~~g~. BUILD YOUR OWN BUSINESS HEFE - lot oppltlll . 200x200, located on SA 1$0, 1578. LARGE FARM - 366 acoo rnA, 55K100 HanaravtillareL bam, 3 pond~ tobacco ball. Call for dolailo. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv June 7, 1992 0 hio Lottery Reds drop 1-0 battle to LA Dodgers Pick 3: 103 Pick 4: 4290 Super Lotto: 12-35- 37-39-40-46 Kicker: Page4 NEW LOCATION - Valley Diaguostlc Laboratories recendy moved into its new olrKes at 1504 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. A full -service medical laboratory that bas been in lbe GaiHpolis area for 11 years, Valley Diagnostic Labora- oew tories beld an open bouse at its location last Sunday. Pictured outside tbe new offices are left to right are Ali Golj~ owner· Sberri Jarnu' Jeff Golji, Jim Goldcamp, Kim Gold camp: Susan Canterbury and Shirley Golji. Growth ... __c~on..ti~:. .nued=.;r:.ro:. :=m:..:D=--·=--1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the company achieved 1111e diversifi- company pale ntcd technology to million in 1992 and $21 million in calion by acquiring companies that produce a new line of gas grill bri- 1993. (Mr. Evans is an investment brocomplement, and yet are counter- quets thgat provide a hickory or fla vor. ker for The Ohio Company in its mesquite seasonal, ro the sausage lines. Those Gallipolis office). The Zesti Flavordi vision produced acquisitions wi II provide synergy, and liquid smoke flavorin gs to the thus increased earnings. Sausage produclS are made at meatpacking and the processed food seven processing planlS and deliv- industries. MaJor customers are ered fnesb daily to 8,000 supermar- Nabisco, Kraft, Carnation and Heinz. Continued l'rom D-1 kets and groceries located m the The commercial navor prod ucts arc Midwest, Southeast and Southwest. used in the manufacture of suchitems nents, automotive, Hartford InsurDetiveries are made daily by Bob as polatochips, pel foods, nulS, phar- ance and O!her fmancial and comEvans' fleetoflrucksandroute sale- maceutical, smoked hams and barbe- munications units with more than 100,000 employees and $2 billion speople. The company makes every cue sauces. in sales annually worldwide. Hickory Specialties will provide elfon to deliver a fresh, high quality who has served with growth as a result of having 70 per- the Hayman, extensive distribution network. company for 20 years in variThe Mrs. Giles acquisition pro- cent of the liquid smoke market and ous locations involving engineering vided Bob Evans with a line of refrig- the promotion of the gas grill bri- and management capacities, was erated fresh deli salads, such as pasta, quelS that impart a hickory or mes- division manager for materials and seafood and tuna, and are sold main Iy qmte navor. inventory control prior to his curSales for the Food Prod ucts dtvi- rent position. in the Tennessee and Virginia areas. Mike and his wife, Jenny, reside We estimate sales from this division SJonare forea~sttobe $ 1 58 million in 1992 and $208 mill ion in 1993 Pre ~ in Fort Wayne and have three chil10 be $25 million m 1993. Because Bob Evans is delivering the product taX income is expected to be $16 dren. 10 SUlfe doors via ilS truck fleet. we expect operating margins 10 improve asthesaladsaredisaibuted to a wider area. In May 1992 the company See me for a State Farm upgraded several of the Mrs. Giles recipes and marketed them under the Bob Evans brand in Columbus and Cincinnati. The plan is to eventuall y have the product served in the deli department with a Bob Evans ladle and bowl, thus capitaltzing on the quality and freshness im age of the Bob Evans brand name. Hickory Specialties Inc. was acquiled by Bob Evans in March 1992. It s a no-cost revtew of Hickory specializes in charcoal prodyour tnsurance coveructS, grills, liquid smoke seasonmgs. and application systems. The comages and needs pany has IWO major divisions. NaCAROLL SNOWDEN lltre-Glo Charcoal and Zesti Flavor. 342 Socond Ave. Nature-G lo produces several lines GaUlpolls, Ohio of griUs (under the Champion brand) PboDe 446-4290 and charcoal, hickory and mesquite Home 446-4518 wood smoking chips. The charcoal ""'' and smoking chips are sold under the Mr. Quick , Old Hickory, and Mountain Hardwood names. It also manuINUIIAIIICI • facrures the Jack Daniel's line of charcoal and smoking ch1ps. The MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallla Soil and Water Conservation Distrkt, is located somewhere In GaUia County. Individuals wisbinc to participate in lbe weekly coolest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop olf your guess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or lbe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 pr11e rrom the & MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS Vol. 43, No. 25 Copyllghled 1H2 . · ·-BOUND FOR EUROPE - These Meigs students left today to begin a lour of Europe. Students participatinq in tbe trip and some or counse!o~ acco"!pany10g tbem are, front row, Joy 0 Brten, Ahson Gerlach. Second row, Carrie Bartels, Susan Grueser, Sharla Cooper, Tara Gerlach, Jennie Dorsey. Third row Deb Gerlach, Mike Gerlach, Kevin Lamb~rt Rusty Triplett and Jason DellavaUe. Absent at' time or photo were Allison Gannaway Adam Sheets Jason Witherell and Yvette You~g. ' Thirteen Meigs High School French students to tour Europe Thirteen French students from Mei•s High School accompanied v • byf Eetght adults • left IOda Yfor a tour o urope. Their voyage will take them to E d h . .. ng1an , w ere they will visit London, Oxford, Slrlltford, Canterbury and Dover. Highlights of th e English tour will be Buckingham alace . P , the Tower of london, Btg Ben and the Houses of Parliament and Hard Rock Cafe It time permilS the group will aiso taken in a London Theatre perfonnance · Upon arriving in Calais, France, the group will travel 10 Paris where they will visit the Louvre the Et' f. ' fel Tower and of course Notre V'~19,990 '91 REGAL HOME STYLE A'" Exterior Alkyd Gloss House Paint Dame among oth · da 's . manyil er sttes. One Y excurston w I take the tra . v-. e1ers to the Palace of VersaJiles After three days in Paris th de 1 .11 n th • e stu" . swt Y sou 10 the French RIVlera and Nice France Wht' le visiting the Cote d: Azur the will travel to Monte C~lo ~up the -11 · . h . ere Y.WI VISit l e place of Prince Ranter and the royal family of Monaco. After da . . denlS wil~ Y f~ RIVIera, stu Alps and MtraveBiancugh the Swtss ont tunnel whtch marks the hi hesl . • They will s gnd ~ m Etm?pe. in I he 1 k ped . dayf anGd mght a est e city o en eva which is famous for its Reforma'- Bener quality Good h•d•ng Excellent acheSI(Ifl • Mildew res1stant SAVE We make gal. your place someplace special:M $5.02 $ Orlg. Ust $25,146, 12 Pass. $17,990 97 Per Gal. GREAT LIFE SATIN LATEX $2479 Just A Few ol Our Quality Used Cars That Your Neighbor Traded ln. GREAT LIFE ALKYD GLOSS '17 IUICI LISAIIE $2719 1.111111111, ~ ..... conlrMIIng aupw diM lnlorlar. ...... lOCAL 111101 •&497 YOU SAVE $6.20 Per Gal. YOU SAVE $6.10 Per hi. - cmra rwr IIHCT Ill IIIII '90 POIIIAC JUISPOII c:.::::.~--.r Drlnr .... lnt......... HOME STYLER SATIN GLOSS lATEX $19 HOME STYLE ALKYD PRIMER GaL $17!~ YOU SAVE '5.02 Per GeL YOU SAVE 14.40 Per GaL 97 Central Supply Co. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 17 COURT STREET 446·2374 _,...ln..... '19 POITIAC SSE llll .... rool....tiM&r.-.ae,atl mho. l.oool Nlw Pnlwe. Troda, 8tWIPt '13,990 .......,.... 'II IUICI SIYHA...., .... ~~:,:.,~•.Jozt.,ol•l•t.l't2c. ....... $ NICE! 5995 '17 CHR• !~-pci'!IWwlndoa:, -......,-..-. I It PI - · 111111. r&'JP ~.: ?9ts · ~----5-0_M_ORE USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! With Approwtcl Crttllt for the aged population of the state. Susan Oliver, executive director at the local Senior Center, said there has been some talk of a cut of between 10 and 20 percent in proposed program funding and that the purpose of the Wednesday rally is to appeal to Gov . Voinovich to "remember us when you start cutting the budgeL" Oliver said that Passpon slots are due 10 increase in the next fiscal year but that now due to deficits there is a possibility of cuuing the number of slots or the number of new clients which can be accepted into that program. Suspect in Mason murder free ._--av r...:::.:....:.. =, -iiG)P .0 L<L.ooc*i-ld willl By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stalf About 20 Meigs County senior citizens and staff of the Senior Center will join thousands of supporters from across lhe state in the Statehouse Rotunda Wednesday morning in support of Eldercare. The event bas been organized by the Ohio Eldercare Coalition . Emphasis of the rally and press conference is 10 focus attention on Eldercare issues and to serve as a reminder to Gov . George Voinovich and the legislature of the importance or continuing services at the current level or above Local Briefs:-__, ...:i'JJ\ 60 lltw Cars In Stock It Dlscouat Prlcts CoMpare Our Prices. Wt Sell For Less · uon Monument and water display f th J d' Ea o Leaving e et Geneva u. the voyagers ·u Paris ' h the · wt return to , w ere y will board their night home · d ·· · · · .Metgs stu ents pantc.tpaung tn tht s study tour are. Came Bartels, Sharla Cooper, Jason Dellavalle , Allison Gannaway Alison Gerlach T G 1 h s' G ' ara er ac , usan ~ueser, Kevtn Lambert , Joy 0 Bne n, Adam Sheets, Jason Witherell. Rusty Tnplett and Yvette Young . Adults · th t · . accompanymg e our are . Jcnme Dorsey . (teacher-counselor), Debra and M1ke Gerlach (coon1 ) M nd W dell Ge ohrs 'J argaretBa en , Mary rac , eanne ra db ury o· Bnen and Jennifer Sheets. s i c Meigs County residents will take part in Statehouse rally •1 . A llulllmedlo Inc. -oaoer Delegates resume earth summit talks GM FACTORY PROGRAM CARS ~-- 1 Section, 10 Pogo• 25 conll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June a, 1992 "Over 38 Years Of Dependable, Trustworthy Service!" ':i.\ ~ near 80. 344227 Doe Smith Says: Hayman ... .... Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telepbooe number witb your card or letter. No telephooe calls will be accepted. AU contest entries should be turned in to tbe newspaper olr~te by 4 p.m. eacb Wedn~ay. In case or a tie, tbe winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm wiU be featured by lbe Meigs Soil and Water Cooservation District. Cltar tonight. Low near 60. Tuesday, partly sunn y. High A Mason County man bas been released on $75 000 bond fol lowing his arrest last week in connection with the m~ of Bobby Joe Pulhns, 36, Pmnt Pleasant, ac cording to the Mason County Sheriffs Department. . Robert Eugene WaUace, 29, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant (Fiab'OCk) had hts bond set on the charge by Circuit Judge James Holliday. Wallace was arrested June 2 by Sheriff Ernie Watterson and Deputy C.E. Stearns in connection with the death or Pullins whose body was found outside lbe Southfort. Inn May 30. ' Waneoon said Pullins's body was taken 10 the West Virginia Medicai·Examinet's office for an autopsy. It's alleged that Wallace beat Pullins to death wilb his fists. Wallace was arraigned before MagistraJe Leonard Shobe who set his bond 81 $100,000. However, the bond was objected 'to by Wallace's attorney, Raymond Musgrave. Shobe later tbopped the bond because magistrates cannot set bond in fmn degree murder cases. The bond can only be set by the circuit court, which was established Friday by Holliday. 3 weekend accidents investigated Three accidents involving ~ehicle ctamage but no injuries, and only one cntallon were mvesugatcd by Pomeroy Police over the weekend. Continued on page 3 • The Options lor Elders program is currently being phased out and is to end on June 30, 1993. That program which provides home assislance to the aged allows them to remain at home rather than going to more expensive nursing homes. The service.• are paid for on a sliding fee sc hedule geared 10 th e income of the recipienlS and not on Medicaid income guidelmes as is the Passpon program . Whil e many of the Options clients are being tran sfe rred into the Pass pon program, many will be without scrvtccs once the Options program is phased out due to th e income guidelines. A decline in the number of former Options as well as new elderly clienlS which can be accepted into the Passport program will be delri menlal to keeping the frail elderl y in their own homes, Oliver said. Eldercare programs which provi de home care are an alternative to more expensive nursing home care, she explained. At Wednesday's rally to be held at 10 a.m. Cindy Farson, Director of the Buckeye-Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District's Area Agency on Aging, and Marnie Frey, Director of the Athens County Visiting Nurses Association, will explain the effects of projected stale cuts on home care services for the elderly. "Cuts to home care programs are expected to increase depen dence on Medicaid nursing home expenditures ." said Farson, "and Medicaid is currently the fastest growing segment of Ohio's budgeL" Senior Centers from Athen s, Washington and Meigs Counties are supplying transportation to Columbus to help rally suppon for Eldercare services. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) - Wtth three workin g days left, delegates to the U.N. Earth Summit turned today 10 one of the triclciest iss ues at the gathering: wh o will pay to clean up and protect the environment. Developing countri es want industriali zed nation s to provide the money and allow recipient govemmenl• to decide how it will be spenL Th e United States and other industrialized nations, however, are strapped by tight budgets and are unwilling to give up control over what funds they do provide. Delegates from all 178 U.N. members were to resume sessions today following a weekend recess. They are racing to complete three treaties by Wednesday so that they are ready for signing by the more than 116 heads of state, including Prestd ent Bush, who is due to arrive by Friday . . Delegates also are crafting the Rto Declaration of environmental pnnciples, which include the princtple th at polluters must pay for cleaning up their own pollution, and a document called Agenda 21 that spells out how the principles would be enacted and enforced. The summit' s coordinator, Maurice Strong of Canada, says cleanup coslS could top $125 billion a year. . Delegates are also lobbying for s1gnatures for two treaties fini shed SENATORS IN RIO- Sen. AI Gore, D-Tenn. left and Sen. Ket;ry. D-Mass. talk I~ repo~lers Saturday in Rio de Janeiro. A btparltsan Senate delegatton is 10 Rio to talk wilb international leaders during UNCED. The Democrat senators support EPA Administrator WiUiam Reilly. (AP) Joh~ last week, one on global warming an d the other to protect plant and ammal species in danger of extinc~ on . Both almost certainly will rcce tve th e minimum number of signatures by heads of state, includmg those fr om Europe and Japan, 10 be enacted . That made opposillon to th e latter by Bush, who msists it m1ght hun U.S . business hard to explain even to allies. ' Appalachian Highway has ~£!.~~~1!.~~ Adams gounty Appalachian Hi•hway was sup ~ b d l f I pose . b o ·unne · bJO · s to southern Oh to Y gtvmg usmess access • · to lh e s la le s poorest countte s. It has n't worked m · Adam s c ounty. The two-lane road has brought a few motels and small businesses to th e county with Ohio' s highest unemployment rate. " One way or another, tran sportation is still our biggest probIem, " said Mary Jane Campbell , director of th e county' s Human Resource DcparunenL It 's a famili ar problem across southern Ohio wh ere develo . ment-poor c ou~ties depend u~n '" f d th thro h A ug . Sta ~ un s 1o pu 11 em Cincinnati Enquirer study of state spending and revenue collections found that 29 poor southern counties reIy on money from the urban counties. The 29 counties received about $500 million more in slate serv ices last year than they sent ro the state in taxes, the newspaper reported Sunday . The money came from the urban counties. The 28 other counties are Clermont, Brown , Hi ghland, Scioto, Pike, Ross, Lawrence, Gallia, Jactson, Vinton , Hocking, Meig s, Athens, Perry, Morgan, Washing ton, Monroe, Noble, Muskingum , Guernsey, Belmont, Coshocton , Holmes, Tuscarawas, Harrison, Jefferson, Carroll and Columbiana. Adams County, 60 miles east of Cincinnati, is a good example of the counties' collective problem . County officials say government and th e schools couldn 't provide their current levels of service without slate aid. The county's unemployment rate was 16.3 percent last April. The county 's actual unemployment rate is much higher when those who have stopped looking for jobs and those who have been without jobs for a long lime are figured in, Ms. Campbell said. "It could be as high as 30 pet· cen~" she said. " We don't know." The lack of transportation and business development make for bleak job prospeclS. " We keep trying to get industry, " County Commissioner Paul Rothwell said. "But it's difficult to auract We have gotten a few fastfood restaunmts in the last year or so, not 100 much else." As a result, the slate pours much more money into Adams County than it collects from county resi - Ms. Campbell said her departmcnt receives· about $25 million a year · with slightly less · than half that amount corning from the state to pay for public assi stance pro-• grams . The county contributes $2~~.000. . . money IS mostly g~~g to provt~~ '."ed1cal servtces, she satd. I ve probably had 100 chents tell me they moved here from Kentucky ~r some~ state beca use they can t gel medical bencfllS ·" . . The poor counaes get a disproportwnate share of state funds because they have htgher unemI than . .th I P oymcnt counues wt arge The 1 less disposable . s anddh mcome an 1ave ess commerce Th . 1 mean s ess money gomg 10 that •• 1e m · · tax co 11ectiOns s~ and m e I. . ore re tance upon state assiStance programs. "I Jik think r· c to ve helped pay for these programs :"hen I paid taxes all those years, ·.said Steve Johnson, 42, whose cabmet shop in Adams Co.~nty fell vtcum 10 rhe recesston. Sun, J'OU hear people say, welfare _rec ~tenlS should go out and get a job. ·1 ~at huns. "PeopIe don ' t understand that there are few jobs out here in Adams County. I'm just a plain country boy who wants to ........ , he said wu.•, . Well-known SE Ohio business leader is dead Well-kn own business man, contractor, developer, industrialist and in ventor AJ. Stockmcister of Jac kson died Friday in Oak Hill Commun ity Medtcal Center at the age of 74. A na tive of Se nec a Co unty , Stockmcistcr and his wife, the former Bernadine Bennett, had rcstdcd in Jackson smce 1946, where he began A.J . Stockmeister Inc., a plumbing, heating and cooling bu siness that has develope'! into one of the largest mechaniCal construction companies in southeastern Ohi o. After completing an apprenticeship program in Cleveland, Stock meistcr worked on the piping of the TNT plant at Point Pleasant. He also served with the Seabees and was stationed with the Marines in the Aleutian Islands. Stockmeister opened the Jolly Lanes Bowling Center in Jackson in 1959, which now houses th e Jolly Lounge and the Ponderosa Res taunmL He also opened a bowling fac ility in Bellevue in 1960. He constructed and put into operation the Stockmeister Mushroom Farm in 1972, which was bought by the Campbell Soup Co. in 1977. The farm now employs more than 250 people. Between 1972 and 1985 Stockmeister developed other small businesses and commercial lease propenies, including the Green Acres subdivi sion adjacent to the Fairgreens Country Club, the purchase \ and re nova ti on of th e historic eight -story Bane Ohio building in Portsmou th , the construction, lease an d sale of Ohio Vall ey Area Li brari es in Well ston , and the building that houses the Office of Empl oy men t Services in Jackson. He made a personal drive to oblain fin ancing to purchase and renovate the old Cambrian Hotel in Jackson in 1984. Finished in 1985 the buil ding is now a landmark i~ the city's downtown. Other projects credited to Stockmcistcr include the Four Winds Nursin g Ho me and the 52- room Comfort Inn. Not onl y active in indu stry , Stockmetsler was heavily involved in ctvt c activities. Working with co mmitlees see king economic development in the area, he participated in the placement of Goodyear Tire & Rubber, Jackson; Federal Mogul, Gallipolis; Cris-Craft, Gallipolis ; the Jackson Corporation · and Jcno's Inc/Pillsbury, Wellston: He served on the Jackson Community Improvement Corporation and was a member of Holy Trinity Church , a lifetime member of the Eagles and the Elks, and a member of the American Legion . He served 17 years as a director of Bane Ohio-Jackson and was a member or the Fairgreens Country Club. Educated in a one-room school at Rcedtown, Ohio, Stockmeistet bought and restored the structure in 1975 and later presented it to the Seneca County Historical Society . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 7, 1992 crawford taylor van zant wright