https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ecf1a01f1a4d78d1523d03b2de9a8e85.pdf cab1d89087c83d50ee0ee4b96668fd63 PDF Text Text --~- - • Page 12-The Dally Sentinel Poineroy-Middlepc)rt, Ohio Community ·Calendar Comaallltf Cll1•dlr Hetwo daJI bel'olt o event ud 1M daJ ot t11at naL Items alllt be received welllllldTuce to !llllll't pu• Mbl IB tile cal· elldar. FRIDAY Call 378~6312, 3_78-6133 or 667- . p.m. Costis$3.50foradUJtsand$2 6946 for infonnauon. for children . Desserts are extra. Pu151ic welcome. SYRACUSE - Revival at the Syracuse First Church of God will STIVERSVILLE • Jerry Cotterbe Friday thiough Sunday at 7 p.m. ill will speak at the S tiversville nightly with Steven Carney, Chilli· Word or Faith Church on Saturday cOihe, on Friday; Mike Lainben on and Sunday at 7:30p.m. Pastor .: MIDDLEPORT • Revival will Saturday· and Mike Finnicun on David Dailey invites the public. be throligll Friday at the Bnidford s ' Church of Christ. Tim Wallace unday. Pastor David Russell MILLFIELD - There will be a Wheelasbwa. will be the speaker: invites the public. • round and square dance on SaturServic:ea are 7 p.m. niabtl~ and at ALBANY - Meigs County day at the Russell Building in Mill9:30a.m., 10:30 ~m. Bl!d.7. ~ p.m. arangers and interested persons are field with music provided by Out ~ Sunday. ~pecial mus1c mahdy. ·· encou.raged to attend a grange of the Blue. John Russell will lie ~ursmy provided. . · · membership meeting at lbe Albany the caller• . ,. . LONG BOTI'OM : F 'th F ll G~ge Hall in Albany (tonig~t) WARREN • The Ohio State . at u Fnday at 7:30 p.m. sponsored' by {j~apcl Chw:ch m Long Bottom Lowell Ashcra£t, area membership Grai1t~e officers:wifr be conferring w11l ~ve ~~val tJ:uouib Satwday chairman, and Bonnie Vonderhov· the stxth degree at Warren Local Hi h S . C at 7 ~.m. nia!Jtly with Cbarles Hall, el state membership chainnan g chool m Washington ounty Manetta, evangelist. Special ' · on Saturday at 7 p.m. Those who . ~inaing_ night!Y· Fellows~ip SATURDAY have received .the fifth degree are l 'ft'ednesday evemng. Homeoommg POMEROY - Kay Cecil. invited to attend. Contact Opal dinner, Saturday at S p.m. Pastor antique collector and appraiser,. Dyer at 742-2805 for further inforSteve Reed invites the public. will present a program at the Meigs mation. POMEROY • Mt. Hermon Unit- County Museum in Pomeroy on BASHAN - There will be a cd Bre.lbren Church, Texas Road, Saturday at 2 p.m. Bring in several weekend ·meeting at Red Brush Pomeroy, will !)Old revival throUgh of your favorite items for appraisal. Church of Christ in Bashan on SatSunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with LO'I'J'RIDGE • Country music . urday at 7 p.m. and Sunday' at I 0 Rev. Charles Norris, evangelist. night at the Lottridge Community am. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill, Fos~ev. Robert Sanders, pastor. Center will be Saturday from 7 ter, W.Va., will be speaker. Everyinvites the public. p.m. to midnight. All bands are one invited. welcome. Refreshments will be HENDERSON • There will be a · served. Everyone welcome. • SUNDAY round and square dance Friday POMEROY • American Legion . from 8-11:30 .P.m. at the Hender· . KANAUGA • The Liberty Baseball sign-up will be held Sunson Community Building. Music Mountaineers will perform Satur-· day from 2-3 p.m. at Meigs High will be 'It~llld the Country Gen- . day at the D.A.V. CCnter in Kanau- School for particigants age 16-19. tlemen. Bowles will play fidThere will be a $1 sign-up fee and dle. Everyone wck:ome. ga. · a birth certificate copy must be proMIDDLEPORT • There will be vided. . CHBS'lliR • A free COOlmunity a western dance at Middleport Eleimmunization clinic will be held mentary sponsored by the MiddlePOMEROY • The Meigs Vocal Friday from 9 Lm. to 3 p.m. at the pan Arts Council on Saturday from Music Depanment will present its Chester Fire Department for ages 8-11 p.m. Cost"is $3 single. $5 cou- annual spring concert Sunday at two months lhrouab tindcnwten ple. Refreshments available. Public Meigs High School's auditorium at age. Parents must bring child's welcome. 2 p.m. The lbeme is "Forever and immunization m:ml. Ever Country." REEDSVILLE • The Eastern TlJPPERS PLAINS • There will High School Senior Class will prePOMEROY • Bruce Stone will be a round and square dance on sent the dinner t~eatre, "Up the . be in concen· at St. Paul Lutheran Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. spon- ·Down Staircase," at the Eastern Church in Pomeroy on Sunday. at sored by the Tuppers Pllins VFW High School gymnasium on Satur- 6:30 p.m. The public is invited. Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary. day at 6:15 p.m. Tickets are $8 per Refreshments will be served folMusic will be by the Happy Hol- adult and $5 per child age 12 and lowing the concert. low Boys. Red Carr will be the undti. Ticlcet price includes dinner caller. Everyone welcome. and can be purchased from any CHESTER - The Chester Basesenior or at the school. Tickets for b'an Association will meet Sunday RIPLEY, W.'VA. • The Libeny the drama only will be sold at the at ~:30 p.m. in the Chester ElemenMountaineers will perform at door for $4 each and will go on tary gym. All parents are invited to Skatcland in Ripley on Friday. sale at 7 p.m. . attend. . . • REEDSVILLE· There will be LONG BOTTOM · A sm!X'gasMIDDLEPORT . The Jellisons an informational meecing regarding bord dinner will be held Saturday will perform Sunday at 10 a.m. and the o~ening of the Fellowship at 5 p.m. at the Long Bottom Com- . 6 p.m. at the United Pentecostal Chrisuan Academy at the Fellow' munity Building. Cost is $5 for Church in Mid.dlepon. ship Church of the Nazarene on adults and $2.50 for children 12 Route 124 near Reedsville on Fri- and under. Public invited. day at 7 p.m. and Saturday at I 0 POMEROY - County western a.m. and 7 p.m. School material SALEM CEN1ER • Salem ~n­ line dance classes will be offered aild rooms will be available for ter Elementary PTO will sponsor a . Sunday from 2 -4 p.m. at the view. Registration I!!so available: spaghetti dinner Satwday from 5-7 Pomeroy Municipal Building. ' ~ ~:1"' The ~.em=:-~-p'appteciation of the Occupational Work Ex~ {OWE) class of Meigs High School was held Thursday at McDonald' s in Pomeroy. Students presented pllques and OWE mugs to show their ippiecialion to their employers. Marcia Robinson spolce on behalf of the OWE class and thanked the employers as thC students not oaly made money and earned credit, but gained experience and knowledge in the business world. Employers and guests llllalding were Cbuck Blake and Bob Dan- · gerfield, Big Bend F!>odlaod; C.huck Kitchen, Dairy Queen Bra. zter; April Shoemaker, Dick Vaughan, Vaughan's Cardiul; Roscoe and Sandee Mills, Mi:Dollaid's; Judy ~....- . Jon f Fishe :-r:::-::0 r's Big Wbeel; Linda rig· gle and Mike Smith, Overbrook Center; J. D. Story of Smith-Nelson Motors; John Anderson of Andersons; Lennie Haptonstall of Sears; Bill Gilmore and Tammy Starcher, Middleport~ and Tees; Kelly Winter of Pizza Hut; Carl Hysell and L. B. Vaugban, Meigs County Juvenile Offu:ers; · and Larry Banks, Banb Construe- ....... Special suesu attendias wert FaiiDD Taylor, Meigs High School principal; Gordon Fisher, assi•ant pnnc ' ipal, •• u.o._. Higb·, James Carpenter, :Meip Local su{!Crintendent; John Riebel, supenntendellt of Meigs County schools; Dave Harris, The Daily Sentinel; Cliff Kennedy, guidance counselor, Meigs Hi&h; 1..-ry Rupe, president of the Meigs Loc:al Scbool Board; William Buckley, secondary sup:rvisor, Meigs County !chools. . Also attending- Ron Logan, msuuc:tor of the OWE class and students, Heather Davis, Chad . Deskins, Lila Harr, Corey Hatfield, Tam Lee. lCdly Mlrcillko, ~e May, Jason McDaniel , Grant Reynolds, Marcia Robinson, Lonnie Sroufe, Paul Van Coney, and Sllannon Walker. Jim Hill, Manning Roush, Judy Spencer and Gene Triplett mate up the OWE advisory ·committee. Employers participating in the program but unable to attend were Lulce Curry, Odd Lou; Dennis Sae' · lens, Dairy Val'ley; Bill Haptonstall, Sears and advisory committee member; Angela Capehart, Kelly's Komer; Salfy Conard, S. and N. crarts. . Core~ Hatfield on behalf of the class presented Lo.,an with 'an . appreciation plaque. " Mrs. Buckley · hosts UMW meeting Gardening of herbs are a way of life in Meigs -B·l i r' ' ' chairs and trash are· strewn along both sides of the dark and musty hallway. The smell of smoke lingers despite a cool draft frOm broken windows. For 11 days, more than 400 prisoners and hostages lived behind the .barricaded iron gate daring a dead· The Balthaser farm is located on Briar Ridge Road (County Road 2) approximately 1(l mile off RouLe 325 in Danville. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Meigs' Soil and Water Conservation District Office at 992-6647 or the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District Office at446-8687. · DANVILLE - The Meigs and Gallia County Soil and WlltJC ConSClVBiion Districts and Coopemive Extension Services are · .a pond clini'c Tuesday atsponsonng 5:30 p.m. at the Curtis Balthaser farm fn Salem Township. The evening will begin with a dry hydrant demonsttation by the local fb depajtmenL ·Eric Norland, state specialist, natural resoun:es, Ohio State University, will discllSS "F'ISh Stocking Rates and Weed ConbOI (Biologif . ire • HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE I• N""' Op.,. Fer . TlWS...On. . ltll111'111ts(flew.... & v_..,.,....L ....._ ......, Pette4 cal and Chemical)." Mike Dub!, district conservationist, soil conservation service, and Hal Kneen, extension agent, Meigs,IGallia Counties will discuss "Update on Pgnd Safety, Weed Identification and Procec1111g Your Pond From LivestocJr Damage," Rel'reshmela will be served fol· lowing the clinic by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Uldies Auxiliary. rea • LUCASVILLE, Ohio (AP) The corridor of cellblock L is eerie. Filthy mattresses and sheets, desks, Along the river ..............81-7 Busi8ess/Farm............ .;..Dl•8 Classirted .................- ..Dl-7 ., 111: 11:: • ·: 1 ! :::::. I< .1111 Deaths••,...........................A-6 EditoraJ ._ .. --......._........ .A4 Sports......................- ....Cl-6 Weather. ..................- ......A-2 .., "'( ~~ Showers. Hlp mlow... 10.. ~- ' . 14 8eollon 128 Pape A lluldnleclla new Pll* "'c. ......, c. 11hti 11. 11 sa.... .,, ·Pin AIM& Mn.l4111tws. ..........., . SPECIAL Of 'THE MON'TH ( HUIIAU'I IIDIROUSE SJUCUII 992-5776 .,.,, .. ,., .... ,_.,., .. ,.,.,.,.,.,.,., ... ,... '""'''''""' .Soap box derby plans underway • . ' )' / ast • · RIO GRANDE - A one-day CiaiiSIIIidle, currently traveling ued. ''They must leave to .acquire I . · conference 10 help area coolmuni; with Gov. Voinovich's business gOO!I jobs. Most parents and grandThoma, MAD~ state repl-eseatative fram Meigs REMINDER TO STUDENTS - "Be alcohol ties sttengthen their tools for eco- development tuur in Europe, will parents would prefer to see the (:oUDty, at left, od Rought attach 1 red ribbon rree before yo a taro tile key," says Ellen nomic growth has been scheduled discuss the trip during his presenta- development of local jobs. By jomto ·a car at Southern Higb School while Gerlld R0113bt, lllate aecretary ~ Oblo Mothers Against for Thursday, Mar 6 from 9:30 lion, "Retention and Expansion of ing forces, we can malce the differDrank Driving (MADD). Rought said Friday Rought, vi~' advocate from the Meigs Couaa.m . until 4 p.m. m die Student Local Industry from aDomestic ence to improve the local .tbat wrecked ears will be placed throughout . ty MADD chapter, looks on. ('I'-S pboto by Jim economies or the region. n Center at the University ·Of Rio and Intemational Viewpoint." Meigs County to rembld students or tb~ hazards Freemo) Local coordinators for. the conGl'llll!le. "We were pleased with the or driYina tliuk clariDI pl'OIII naaon. Here, ~t ference include Wayne R. Kin,, The conference is designed to · res.ults of the· Economic Develop· . . . ·manager of Member Relatiqns IUid assist economic development pro- ment Symposium last fal~," swd Industrial Development for Buckfessionals, ·~members frQm the • Dr. Barry M.. Dorsey, ~dent of pull.!!f;:,JIId pnv-.' wlllii,_JQWn·. l:lle \.)1\I,VM&" '..JU...B,JQ Grpcl.e. el~9f~.:«;:nqpin•j~ sliip trustees, l1l8)'llrS, city councils :·Howev.er, we believ.e ~a highly fnc.; t>r. Cllarles F. Palmer, dean.¢ and county commissioners with mteracllve and paruc1pat~ con- the Emerson E. Evans Colleg~of efforts to attraCt business and ere- ference •in which the region s ceo- Business Management at Rio . nomic developers, public officials Grande; and Kingsley Meyer, Rio GALLIPOLIS~ A Kerr man man; Summer Martyn, 11, Route 1 right rear comer of Martyn's vehi- ate jobs. William B. Snyder, ~onomic and business ~pie ta!J' .~ each Grande's director of Adult and was arrested for driving under the Thurman and Shannon Fallon, 15, cle . The impact forced Kiser's Ed1K:ation. influence, ~ess operation and I0975 State Route 141 Thwman. vehicle to the right and onto the development manager for Colum- other, rither lban JUSt bemg talked Continuing Reservations can be ma.de by failure to control Friday niabt folB.erryman was transported by sidewalk where the vehicle rolled biiS Southern Power Co., and Paul at'. is vital to strengthening the calling the Loren M. Berry Center towing an accident which IDjured Gall18 County Emergency Medical over and came to rest on its right · Clapsaddle, who also directs eco· communicatic;m and coope~on to for Economic Education at Rio fiv~ people ~nd damaged tjlree Service; the others by private vehi- side against a parked vehicle nomic development effons through ensure retention and expans1on of . Grande, 24S-S353 or (toll-free) 1• vehicles. ; cle. · owned by Autom!)tive Rentals, Columbia Gas of Ohio, are the key existing business and industry, and 800-282-7201. A registration fee ot figures in helping develop the con- to attract new jobs to the region. Randall'!). Kiser, 2S, was incar· AccordinJto a repon from the Inc., 1704 Eastern Ave. ference, a follow-up to a similar . "Our most valuable expon loss $10 may be made payable to the cerated ~y after 10 p.m. in the Gallipolis Police J)epanment. 'Kiser Kiser's vehicle sustained heavy, Gallia County Jail. was soutbbcl!lnd on &stem Avenue disabling damage and was lOwed meeting at Rio Grande in October now is our a~gressi ve, educated BCEE/URG. For more informa.· young people, Dr. Dorsey contin- tion, contact Jerry Gust at the Berry Treated and released from Holz- (State Route 7) at a high rate of from the scene; Martyn's sustained 1.992. Center. ' • er Medical Center were Kiser's speed and Martyn had exited a moderate damage and was driven passenger, Jarred Berryman, 19, 23 • parking lot on the cast side of the away. The rental company's vehiBurger Street, Gallipolis; driver. Eastern Avenue and completely cle also sustained mOderate damage '..... ······ Kathy-!·. Martyn, 31; Roure .. J..Thur, ., eniered the road. and remained at the scene. man, and her passengers Jason _ 'Kiser was unable to slow down Continued on A-2 Manyn, two months, Route l Thur- or avoid collision_ and struck the Five treated for injuries, three Vf!hicles:-damaged ··. OPEN DAILY N, SUNDAY 12-5 , • MIDDLEPORT ' Plans are and JacksOn counties in West Vir- experience world competition on a underway for the June 27 soap box ginia. To qualify, contestants must national level. Anyone Interested in competing · derby tribe held in Middlepon. be between nine and 16 'years of or assisting in any form should The Meigs County Soap Box age on or before August 1. contact Williatn Snouffer or Gary Derby Association held a meeting First, second and third place at Blue Sbak Cab in Middleport. winners will receive savings bonds Snouffer at992-707S IX' 992-6471. There will be two divisions run and trophies. The fusi place win- Help is needed in all aras... sponthis year: stock car and tit car. The ners of~ div~ions will travel.to sors, driven and volunteers. A J!IOOling will be held Monday event is open to girls and boys ages . Akron With their C8;f and fam1ly at 7 p.m. at the Blue Streak Cab nine through 16 living within . memllers to compete 10 world comCompany in Middlepci'L All inter• Meigs, Gallia, A.~ Jackson and ~tition. This. is a once-"!-a-lifeested parties and participants are Vinton counbes m Ohio and Mason ume opponun1ty for the children to · not only malce new friends, but to urged to attend. '. ·Two Ohio lawyers nominated for posts ~ '0 . · BJ Tbe ~lated Pitu Two Ohio lawyon liave been • • • J nom108ted to SCJVe as U.S. attorneys, officials said. ' . CoNnuNCK PLANNING- An-- · lc dewlllpiHIIt _ , _ wiD be conducted at the Unhenii;J ~ Rio Gnode CJ£1 May 6 to as&ist caamaollJ ktt 1 In t11e1r elfarts in attrac:tlng Industry 111111 aew jalll. Seen plaaola1the conference qadi are, rr. left, Kingsley Meyer, cllredur 1!1 Adult ud C021tinuing Education at Rio Gnode; Dr. Cbailel F. Pabaer, dean o1 Rio, Grande's Ell._ I. BYIDs Cotteae or Business Manaaemeat; William B. Snyder, economic: development lDilaager ror Columbus So,tllern , Power Co.; aad Wayne R. King, m!lnliger or member ·relatlouod lodutrlal development for Buckeye Raral Elec:trlc: Cooperative Inc. Meigs County,Fair board plans - ~Show and Swap' event May 15,16 . . • By CHAilLINI HOEFLICH . . 'l'lalil SaadMI Stair :::::~. ?-:e'!.=:a'Ci ~7!:===-jffilld~: .(under age 6 eat free) . '" Ohio ·Sens. John Olonn and Howard Metzenbaum on Friday nominated Edmund Sargus Jr. of St. Clairsville for the poaition of u.s. aiiOI'IIey for the Soiltbem Dis· trict of Ohio. Emily Sweeney. or Cleveland was recommended for the U.S. attorney for the Nonhern · Disaict PDIL . The Democratic senaun sent a recommendabon leuer Thunday to President Clinton. who is expected to 1llllte formal ITOIIIillllions after an FBI bal:tground check on the nominees. Tlie nominati0111: then lbouJd be conflnnad by tho Senate. . SarJUI is a graduate o! Brown University and Case Western Res«ve Uni~ School ol Law in CJevelancL He IS I patner With BQftleh .t: SlfiUS law rum in St. Clllnville. "I'm vorj .much looklnl forward to the cllallenp of the job. pull, a horse show and quarter Antiques Club, the car show sponhorse races, along with ·an exten- sored by the Oldies but Goodies Car Club, and lbe ans and c:rafu sive display of 1eSIOied can. . .The gates will open at 8 a.m. show to be llliOd both inside.the and it will cost $2 to get onto· the ·new commen:ial building as·well grounda each day. However, f()r as OUisidc that buildina· thole wbo plln to lllald both clays, Addllou Lewis and Mary Kay Roee Who are in charp of the craft an ldYance ticbt Clll be ~ an iullilest in both," Slrplllid. the Sprlnp Palrpaands oo at tho Supr Ran Flour Mill for $2. show exhibitors report· that the · MI. s~ bas leMid • an May 1511114 16. Whilo tbe llir bolnl II bringing response fro" eraflen bu been · ulilll~tt U.S. ltiDIDey in tho aarth· · A Weill Count,.:S!.ow and the _....., or accivitiel together, gOOd llld that they IXpec:t the Ilea -~ 0111 dillrieulnco 1982 and hal bean Swap• hu lleoa p by tho the clubl and odler panicipana wW to be filled. S6wrl1 antique cleaien ,· chief of the appelllll dlvillon far · p.fojal COIIIlY Aidoltlan Society be "do!DI~~~* own tbina".ICCOrdare l1lo COIIIillliD to eiltiblt and the lalt four e ·Sbe ilalfldu· · {Falf Bolrd) b llilt •I Did sen. Lewirllkl 110 of w... •~~~ ... un1- n .. w~~~;a. ina to Dill~ pmi~ S:b ,,.. GoiJtc 01 • day badl days y.'ill ¥erti1JIIId ~Cleveland State the toad baOtlll wiD be , be tho wMp• n:tor lbow lfiOD· Jud&inJ Of llie ear ahow will . Unlvinity'a Cleveland·Minllall and the bll._ will be · Contlllled oa A·2 .CoUtll ~Law. . .e111111aiDera. Tliere will be UICID so.rod by the Big Bend Farm . . . TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE .DOOR, . . . hallway about SO yards long. At the end of the hall is the cellblock corridor, separated by another set of gates behind which the' prisoriers had set up a barricade of desks, chairs, footlockers, bunks - anything they had. The prisoners controlled the entire wing of eight cellblocks each containing 80 cells, and ~ Conlinued on A~2 M·a n jailed for D.U.I. .after wr~ck c Maw• 'I.IUea. . ly uprising at the Slate's maximumsecurity prison after a fight turned into a riot. Nine inmates and one of eight guards who were held hosrage were tilled. Reporters on ·Saturday were allowed into the prison to see pan or the cellblock and .areas used for special purposes during the siege. At the entrance to L block is a sei of.iron gates that open into a Rio ·Grande conf~r~nce to eye economic development ideas - . Inside Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Gaiiii)OIIs-Polnt Pleasant, April 25, 1993 . ·. - .Sands examines another Gallia ghost town- James Sands-B-4 Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy, OH. . . . Adults, age 13 and. up -. $3.00 -Children, age 6 to. 12 ·..:... $2.00 . 0 Grant sough~ for rehabilitation project in Racine • Hoeflich • B-6 · ·Meigs County Senior Citizen Center· .. • Cincinnati rips C.hicago nine 15-5 - C-1 Pond clinic planned SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1993 Serv~ng 7:00·a.m. to 11:00 a.m. ' . .. "' ... • ' . #c. APPRECIA110N BREAKFAST· Meigs High School Occupl· tioul Wort ElLjlednce ltildents joilled their employers ror an appreclatioa breakfat TllarsdaJ at McDonald's. Tbe students II"' Jl)aQ8a awl OWE map to their employen. (Sentinel Pboto by DliYidilarris) . .. . Mrs. Nancy Buckley bosled the recent meeting of the Reedsville United Methodist Women beld recently at the churth basemenL The meeting opened with Jllll)'Cr' by Mrs. Diane' Jones. Mrs. Grace Weber gave two readings titled "Think and Be Glad" and "Look Up and Live." Mrs, Nina Boston conducted the ?usiness session. Fony' tbree shut· 10 calls were made and cards were senL. Members discussed buying trays for the kitchen. A balce, food and craft sale will be held May IS at the church basemenL · The meeting :was closed with prayer by Mrs. Emma DursL · Mrs. Pauline Brewer became a new member. , A game was played with 'a prize ·g1ven. . Refreshments were served to the above named and Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Pearl Osborne, Mrs. Frances Reed, Mrs. Gladys 'Ibomas and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. . The next meeting will be with Mrs. Durst who received the door prize. Each member received a pot· ted pansy from the hostess. anca J ~ L block corridor filled with· debris at Ollio pen .o ta ' .. 75 n·nh • VoL 21,' No. 10 Copyrighted 1183 Invites You·To The . ~.. ea:r.: .,., .,., ....... ' ... Sunda.' MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY :• 0 Friday, April 23, 1993 Students honored during OWE banquet ap~ -- -..... '• u,.,... c. L r I ' '• ' �.. . - ,. ~ . Pomeroy lllddlepOrt-Galllpolla, ~oint Pleasant, wv A2 Sunday nmee SenUnet Ap~l25, .Local MICH. Polic~ jail fo~r . ' IToledo I s1• I • I• GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis police arrested four people overnight Friday. · . Arrested were Randall D. Kiser, 25, for driving undel' the influ: · ence, ~~~ opetlllion and failure to conlrOI (see related story); Marlena L. Gilllon, 30, 3810 Gcoracs O'Cet ROad. Gallipolis, for D.UJ. and failure to yield h11lf of die roedway; Qavid D. Pmston, 49, 2111 Corwin Road, Oak Hill, for two felony and two misdemeanor. counts of paning bad checks and Rita D. Carpenter, 42, 2136 Sardis Road, Oaic Hill, was arrested on a warrant from Jackson P?lice for passing bad chccb after local police stopped her for speeding. . . .. PA. IND. 64• ., • ......... -- ' ,. ,)·"j.. ~ .'i- ,;,• -~" )• (:';- W. VA. Weather South-Central Obio . Sunday, showers and thunder·storms. High in the lower 70s. :chance of rain 90 pen:ent. Extended forecast: Monday tbrougb·Wednesday: Monday, chance Of showers, mainly in the east. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the lower 50s to the lower 60s. Tuesday, fair. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 60s. Wednesday, fair. Lows 45 to 55. Highs 65 to 75: STATE CANDIDATE· Jason Butler, - of Mr. and . Mrs. Ed Butler learned recendy he Is a eandldlite for the Star State Farmer of Ohio. To be eligible for the highest FFA award in the state, be bas already won the Star District 10 Farmer Award, to be liven at the State FFA Convention in Columbus in June. He is oow one or 10 FFA members in the state of Ohio competing for the Star State Farmer Award also to be liven at the state convention. ,The Star · State Farmer .Is picked l'rom a total FFA membership in Ohio or over 17,000 members. Jason is now in a final cut or. 10 FFA members from all over Ohio competin1 for the coveted Star Stale Farmer Award. He ·is a senior in the · Agribusiness .Program in the River Valley FFA chapter at River Valley High SchooL I Meigs ... Continued from A·l LOG SKID - The fun adivilies or the draft horse competition - the log skid, the feed run and the wagon obstacle course - will take place at 2 p.m. on ~unday, May 16~ at Meigs County's Show and Swap weekend at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. John Rose or llashan, shown here at a Meigs County Fair contest, is a regular in draft horse competitions. L-block... .__c_on_tin_u_ed_f,.,_om_A_-1---:-----gy,mnasium at the end of the corridor. Each cellblock is attachett to the corridor, about 100 yards long and 15 feet wide. Throughout the standoff, eleclrical and water service to the wing was shut off. The smell of smoke indicated that some frres had been set The corridor is lined with debris ' piled several feet hjgh, leaving a 3foot-wide path down the center. •·Naturally, they did a lot of dama~e. " said Jim Hieneman, administrative assistant to the warden. "'Every window down through there is busted out. Some of the ceiling is gone. The lights, a lot of . ' I Sunday Times-Sentinel IA3 'I -Tri County briefs- Veteran OVP employee Donald Wright retires Accu-Weather' forecast for daytime conditions·and high I • April25, 1993 Sunday, Aprl125 , , · !Mansfield !s3• ·M- _.,.___ -- 1193 OHIO Weather , , - ........ I • Pea• .... the electrical components have been destroyed. VIrtually every commode and sink within the cells have been destroyed." Reponers were not allowed to go beyond the barricade. . Hieneman said none of the cells is in livable condition. All will need at least minor repairs. He did not know how much the work would cost. An area normally used as a lobby in the adminisuative section of the prison was used as a command center for authorities. Plywood panels cover the iron gates that formed one wall of the makeshift center. Fires are out, but questions smolder . take place on Saturday afternoon and at 5 p,m. that day there will be a trophy presentation. Bill Neutzling is in cha'rge of the car show. Saturday 's schedule includes quarter horse races on the track at 1 p.m. and a draft horse halter show at 6 p.m. Tim Bearhs is in charge of the draft horse activities which in addition to the h3Jter show will feature a fun show on Sunday. Chairman for the quarter horse races is Susan Sheppard. The draft horse show <Will include 10 halter classes, three mule classes, two hitch classes, and. a novelty class. The entry fee is $3 per class and the prize money, $15. for firSt, $10 for second, and $5 for third. Sunday's event with dr,lft horses will begin at 2 p.m. and have competitive .classes in log skid, feed run, and wagon obstacle course. There will be an entry fee of $5 with payback of $12, $10, $8, $6 and $5 for placing, first through fifth . The antique tractor pull to be held on the in-field will be at 1 p.m. on Sunday. Larry Hollon is in charge of the puU. Entertainment Entenainment at tile fairgrounds will begin Friday when the Middlepan-Pomeroy Lions Club sponSors two performances of the Walker Bros. Circus. . There will be no charge to get onto the grounds that day. Performances have been scheduled foi' 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Proceeds from those performances wiU go into.the Lions Club Sight Program projects, according to Jeff Warner, local circus chairman. · On the hill stage Saturday will be "Middlebranch" at noon, "Born Again Believers" at 2 p.m. "Idle Time" at 4 p.m. and the "Midnight Cloggers" at 6 p.m. On Sunday the "Out of the Blue Band" will perform at I p;m:, the "Chester United Methodist ChiDCh Children's Choir at 2:30 p.m. and the "Licksltillet Band" at4 p.m. ' . WA.SHINGTON (AP) - The cate the public - to say nothing of flames at the Branch Davidian President Clinton and his advisers compound may have ~onsumed - blames ~uk leader !)avid Koremany of the answers, bilt the ques- sh for the inferno on the Texas tions remain. Was this tragedy prairie last week that killed more ·inevitable? Would the government than 80 people, including two have done better to have done noth- dozen ~hildren. But offiCial accounts have been ing? · challenged by survivOrs, attorneys, The instant opinion polls indiIawmalcers. Contradictions persist. And the inevitable government investigatioas will now begin. Among the questions: (USPS 625-800) - Why didn't agents arrest Published each Sunday; 825 Third Ave., Koresh before Feb. 28, when a mid C allipolia, Ohio, by the 9hio_ Valley by lhe Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco Publishing Compan;y!Multtmedta , lnc. · and Fin:arms resulted in the deaths Second class pos tage paid' at Ga11ipoli1, Ohio '"4563 1. Entered as second clan of four agents? mailing ma tter 'at Pomeroy, Ohio, P01t Numerous Wa~:.o residents have Qrri ee. said Koresh visited town frequently Member: The AsaoCiated .Press, and the and could have been arrested easiOhio Ne ws paper Association , Nation al ly. Advertisi n g Repre11entative, Bra nham Ne wsp Aper Sales , 733 Third Avenue, But ATF officials said they New York , New York 10017. never spotted him away from the SUNDAY ONLY place he called Ranch Apocalypse. SUBSCRIPTION RATES I dditi on, theY S81'd, theY had to By c.,.rler or Motodwuto · n a one Wcck .....................,......: ....,............eo, serve the search warrant at the One Y ear.......................................... $46.80 compound to look for illegal srN~J!Tc~ P>: . . weapons, and Koresh was backed sunday.............................:............ 75 Centa by 15 to 20 followers who were No s ubscription• by mail permiLt.ed in " jQSt as violent" in ·the words of areas wheR motor carrior ouvice lo • David C. Troy, ATF's intelligence a vaila61e. chief~ ;· The.Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be : - How Were those inside lipped reoponalble ror •d•ance paymenta made to that raid, and why did the A1F · . 10 ca rri::.L SUBSCJUPTIQNS . . . pursue its plans ~yway7 . · Some have sa1d the cult knew · · sandal" only OneYear....·...............................,...... $47:84 something was up whal'the Waco s.. MonLho...................................... $24·79 Tribune-Herald that mornin~ startD~ IIy ond sunday cil .ruMing a series .of invesugalive MAl~:if&.~:?;,10 N 8 reports. Others have said Koresh 13 weeki ...:.....,.....:..........:..............S2t.84 ·received a _phone call from an 26 Woekl.............:............................ f43.16 unknown persop." 184 76 52 w~kls;;i;;;;·0 ~~·i;i~'c;)~;;c;:..· ' One law enforce111ent veteran · 13 Weeki ....................... :..........,.:..... S2a. co. said lhe.vC'I'}' ~nee oflOO A'IF 26 w..~to ................... :...,.................. f4 U O ag· enls· in Waco ·w . as an obvious 52 Wee\u ....................:...:.,.:o ........... ss~,.w L.....-.-,...--..;.·;·.;.~-..,. · ..;.·...,.....J sigit to the locals. : · Man taken into custody GALLIPOLIS - gratulations, Graduates" ~ke. Here, pictured left to rl&•t. are Sue Grace, instructor, presenting dlplo11111 to hm Glleen pel Roberta Smith, as Pal Neece, another Instructor, displays the cake. Also pa•lng tile test liven in March were ~icbard Cook IUid Becky l'VilsoD. (T-S Photo by Charlene Hoefticb). DIPLOMAS PRESENTED - Four members of the Raclue Adult Basic Education class . 1~ tile eullllnatlon quaiU'ylng them recendy to receive their ge.eral equivalency b1gh school diplomas. To boaor the graduates, the ABE class held a di~lier_ party complete with a "Con: P•• Man ... Continued from A Gallipolis man was cited for improper backing following a twovehicle accident Friday evening in Green Township, Gallia County, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol repol1ed. · Rodney P. Clark, 24, 3305 Lincoln. Pike, Gallipolis, was northbound on Lincoln Pike (County Road 20) when he stopped at the intersection of S.R. 141 and then backed into a following vehicle . driven by Shari D. Fogelstom, 31, 42 Chillicothe Road,..Qallipolis. No injuries were reported. . Clark's vehicle was not damagell and Fogelstom's su~tained light damage. Both vehicles were driven from die scene. Fire destroys area man's barn VINTON - A bam owned by Jolm Patterson, 604 Porter Road, Bidwell, was destroyed by fire early S~blrday morning, the Vinton Vohmteer File Department rejlorled. . · t spokesperson said the possible cause of the blaze. re a.m., W8!l eleclrical in nature. The depar!rn.ent sent 1 rrefighters and two trucks to the scene and remamed there for slightly more than two hours until the rue was ouL It was Vinton's 26th run of the year. · A LOT TO OFFER. GVFD responds to car fire GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man's vehicle sustained $300 worth of damage Friday when a leaking Cud liile caused a frre in the engine companment, the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depanment repaned. . . · · The GVFD was called to the Montanes Jesus residence, 161 U~ River Road (State Route'7), Gallipolis, Shonly after 3 p.m. Nme fuefighters responded with one buCk, but the fue was out on arrival. . . Someone had extinguished the blaze in Jesus' 1981 Chevy Citation with a bucket of water, the report said It was the 7lst call of the xear. The Army can give you a definite edge on life if you want to learn valuable hightech skills. We offer hard-toduplicate, hand!Kln training in a wide variety of challenging specialties. Hyou qualify' the Army offers training in the following fields: n Communications Electronics n Automatic Data n Digital Communications Telecommunications Equipment n Tactical Fire Control n Tactical Satellite Microwave Systems n Avionics n Computers These are just a few of the high-tech skilis•in whiCh you can train. There are over 250 specialties to choose from. ' · Technically speaking, the Army h~s a lot to offer. Your Army A Bidwell youth's vehicle sustained heavy damage Friday after· noon when it struck a stump, Gallipolis police reported. Darren W. Powell, Gallia Met. Estates, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, was .northbound on. Chal\lam Avenue and was unable to stop for a stop sign !II the inter· section of Smithers Street, police • Man cited for D.UJ. GALLIPOLIS - A Vinton man was cited Friday night by the state highway )l8IIOI for driving under the influence. Rodney S. \Vhi11e, 26, was also cited for no operator's license, driving left of center and no seat belL Gas theft reported BIDWELL- Todd Petrie of the Korner Store, State Route 160 and 554, Bidwell, told (Jallia County sheriff's deputies a man pumped $6.S4 wonh of gas and left withoUt pa~g. The same man returned later that evening and pumped an addition $8.62 worth of gas without paying for it. the report said. · ARMY. BE ALL 10U CAN BE:· reported. The vehicle skidded through the intersection and sttuc)c: a stump. No injuries were reponed and no citations were issued. The vehicle was towed from the scene. . . LANGSVILLE - Randall Curtis Johnston of Sanford-Davis Road, Langsville, has recei ved an appointment to the United States · Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. · Son of Cecil and Becky Johnston of ·the Danville community, and Mrs. Joyce Elis, Columbus, . Johnston "Cheesie" will grad11ate froni Mei4!S High School on May 23. He wdl repon to Jbe Academy's Cadet Wing on July 1. Appointments are received by approximately 15 peri:ent of applicants, according to a Jeuer whlch Johnston received from Col. Roben Y. Foerster, Director of Admissions. Nomination for the appointment was made by former Congressman Clarence Miller last November. Johnslrin said that it has been his goal for years to receive an appointment lo the United States Air Force Academy. "I have been working towards that goal in my .When You Need Prompt' ' ·Dependable Propane Delivery~-;·~ · . Ronald E. Phalin, 49, Route 2 Gallipolis, was westbound on S.R. 141 when he struck the deer. No injuries were reponed. Th.e vehicle was driven from the scene. BIDWELL - Jim Splete, 113 Bethel Chun:h Road, Bidwell, told Gallia County sheriff's.depulies someone smashed the wind· shield of his 1991 Jeep (]ICidree while the vehicle was parked at his residence Friday night. ' · . ;Police cite two • GALLIPOLIS- Galli~~:lice issued two citalions Friday. , Tracy M, Reapp, 18, · i Drive, Gallipolis, was cited for underage consumption and DarreU L. Palrick, 21,1524 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, was cited for furnishing minors with alcohol. ~ 61~-~~6-2l6~ Gallia Local Board to meet . . Ferrellgas Speclallz~s In Responsive Customer Service Whal mailers mosllo you When il comes lo propane? Free.Clothing day slated Thesday April30 tax deadline nears When you call Ferrellgas, you gel alllhis and more lor your propane dollar. Your delivery learn is sal,!ty !rained and experienced in providing prompl delivery and emergency service. We also oHer special budget-minded cuslomer programs thai help you save money and eliminate worries aboul running out ol p1opane. . · Level Payment Plan • Ferrellgas lnslallalion Review • 24-Hour Emergency Service • Aulomalic Keep-lull Service 614-446-2264 1-800-~86-2264 p . varied. During llie summer of 1988 he managed his own lawn care business which consisted of 10 customers and one pan-time employee. He worked at Gillogly's Apple Orchard in 1991 and since February has been employed pan-time at Vaughan's Cardinal in Middleport. a Eaat Broad StrMt, Suite 000 Columbus, Ohio 1·800 886 OLAW L - - '1-800 886 0528) ·oPTOMETRlST ·Is Proud To Announce The ·Relocation of His Gallipolis Office To 228 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Oliio (614) 446-3300 The· new spacious office feat~:~ res ·all types of contact lenses and all types of glasses including: The No-Line Bifocal, Children's Vision, Low Vision & Free "Off Street" Parking. ·KEEP JUDGE EXPERIENCE - PLUS •Judge Municipal Court •Referee Domestic Relations •Magistrate Common Pleas Criminal Court •Military Pollee , •New Approach to Court Operation and • Sentencing · •Commitment to Education Transfer Smm, Super 8; 16mm, Slides Pictures .. to VHS Tape. . A·lso mass produce VHS tape to VHS Tape Call for More Information 614-446-6939- 61'4-446-7390 IX IWILLIAM s. MEDLEY I Paid for by Commlt1ee to Elect William S. Morton Dickey, '· cat 1U11T 1'011 • HOI' IUIIIEA PHYSICAL THEUPY SERVICES 1UY tHE IBn EMS responds.to 8 ca·lls_ . r"vi'LuA&re-c'OuPON'l rvAi.'UA&i:E-c'OO,,N'l I 5150°00 From 11 515000• ~!~ 1 I •, UNNOX • HP22 ' •,··.FlO. DAVII WliTI SIIVlC(, II<. Expl-&-31-a 01 •n Expt~• POMEROY • UniU of the to VMHi 11~03 p.m. Rutland to Depot Street for Pflyllis Custer who Service respo11ded 10 eight calls for was = = d to PVH; 11:47 to Pap Street for assiatan~e Friday and Saturday p:m. · Stel11John1011 Who -~~~~~Sported toPVH. . JeiiiOIIC1lngSaturday ~ 12:50 a.m. Syrl. Frldal- 4:50 p.m. Pll!neroy to Lincoln Jfei&lttt fiir J11011 Parlonai cuse to Third Straet. for Todd who wu llllllpodetl to VMH: 8:SS Kennedy who was traJ)sportodto p.m. Middl~ 10 North Second VeteranS Memorial Hollpllal. Street for TOdd Grover who wu treaiCd • dla - : 9:38 p.m. Middl~ 10 Pip SIIIIOI for Bamlce I mvr:: L-----------~L,;;---------The smart way to replace your old central A/C DAVID WHITE SERVICES_, INC~ 5315 Habbardsvle It • Alas, Ohio ··./.~,..~~ l--.W.1110 - ·-' t; J · "C..,Iomen ..,. •• are lite be.el" ShKe 1977 (Physician Referral By Appointment) ~ Hospital·n·ews' " · Chil'*' whO wu ll'lllsponed to . VETIIlANS MEMORIAL ' Plea~Mt Valley Ho~tal: 10:03 Friday admlaalona - Octa p.m. ~ to Pilmer Streel Ward, Pomeroy; Bdward Workfor Dorotby ADtltoay wllo was man Swh" and Slnib v .......... uauponed to PVH; 10:4t p.m. vin!Dn. ' n-•l• .• . -L....... -. -==· a::!i ....,._ -- llelil!.L !'P"M .ln;. •t:=:;Oolllt . U..P.t.IOC -C.-At . !, . ·~ \ ., .. ,., . "' I ... .. .. ·. Col"pe•llll9n for You. . ' .Prowl••• Phplaal fterapy Fer Over • Yeara! • ' Rt. 35 WHt • Gllllpoll" OH. • Mlnutn from 'Holzer Home OWned . Home Operated .. 614·446·2206 -- ' I We Accept Medlc~~re, Ineiu'anoflll and Workert 6ck AeMbHitltlon · oCai'diiC Rehabllhtjon . oAdult Fltriua ''SERVING THE PATIENT AND THE PHYSICIA~" lt'*Q:: ;!'~ ·. .PriU, cli8dlarpa -None. ,, "Remember to exereioe your risftt to choooe yoor phyoical therapiot. "• (Medicare Law 1802) .Phyalclll Therapy <6port8 Medicine Program •Work R.covery Mei45 County Brncrpnc:y Medical 4-3!1-83.J • Dr, A, Jackson Bailes POMEROY - A 44-year-old Well~ton man was char!!ed with failwe 10 control folloWlllJ a ~s night crash at the mtersec· lion of FII1WilOds and Rocklpringl . Wlyno Olender Willllppelli in Mciga CoUnty Coon. . Editor's Illite: Nama, 111t1 l!ld addft~HS are printed as they appear ou ollldll reports. . ' AnORNEY AT LAW I Man cited in crash ·casa·BACK · ~ 614·221~ ...J- L. W. CENNAMO . MEDLEY • POt4ROY - Patricia G. CounCe, 4S, Charleston, W.Va., was extradited to Meigs County from Charleston to face charges on uttering aforaed chock. ' . Counce is being held in the Athens County Jail pending a preliminary hearing in Meigs Cour!ty Court . ' BIIKRUPRY • -Weddings -Hous~ Contents for ' -Family Reunions . . Homeowners Insurance -school Events · -Graduations Woman extradited on charge 01110 which currently produces the PMTs · busy taking photos, going on !ripS~ seen in all Ohio Valley Publishing · fishing and camping, and having; ·Co. newspapers, including the Tri- fun with my grandchildren, • he\ bunt, The Daily Senlinel and the · Point PleasantReglsrer. Armed with these tools, Wright record.ed, developed and printed film of major and minor events not only in Gallia, but Meigs and Mason counties when the OVP bought the Tribulll in 1959 and added the Register to its roster of newsp~ a decade later. In addjtion · h1s photo,raphic duties, Wright also ass1sted in display advertising, did proofreading and putinsometimeasanaddressographer for mail subscriptions. AgraduareoftheArmy'sLab&. Pholo Technical School at. Fort Monmouth, NJ., Wright. con'!Dued his education at the Uruvemty of Rio Grande and Case Western Reserve University He and his wife, Hazel Evelyn, ~ the parents of five chjldren: Donald Ray, Floyd, Terri, Cherri and John. · DONALD E. WRIGHT As Jor retirement, "I shall· keep WILLIAM S. Your Complete Video Taping Service . HOCKINGPORT • The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District will be shulling off the water in Hockingport at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. Service will be off for approximately six hours so crews can make a connection to a new line. Work will be delayed for one day in the event of rain. ' · · •• academic studies, extra-curricullir activities and my personal life," wrote Johnston in a resume submitted to the Academy. He is currently serving as senior · class president at Meigs. At the end of this year he will have completed colleglf prepatatory courses that · include four · years of math , English, French and social stUdies;. earth science, two years of biology. chemistry, physics, speech and drama, personal typing, wood tech· nology and physical education. · He received the Presidential Academic Fitness Award in 1987, the Academic Excellence Award in Meigs County Schools in 1989 and 1991, and in his junior year was inducted into the National Honor Society. · The Meigs senior has been in the French Club for four years, on the Meigs High School Quiz Team for four years, in HUGS for four yeats; and on Student Coimcil for two years. He was junior class president, on the cross country team in 1992 811d the Meigs High track team in 1993, and belonged to the Teen Institute-Drug Aware- · ness Program and served on the Regional Teen Inslitute staff. He is a master sergeant of the Civil Air Patrol. Squadron 1404, Jackson County, and was in the Oovetnor's S·cholar Program at Ohio University for th~e years. The firSt year he receive? the "Outstanding Scholar" awatd in computer science, the second year was named a student leader, the thirc;l year a studeni director and was then selected to be an executive student director .for the summer 1993 program. He attended Buckeye Boys State, the American Legion's program on democrac:y, ana the Summer Science Semmar at the Air Force Academy in Colorado last summer. His work experience has been • tft~o ~alf.rfer~ . --,..--.. Water outage planned Callloday and ask about how these services can help YOU·· TOl,t, AilE . RANDALL JOIINS'fON POMEROY • Meigs County Auditor ~ancy Campbell said April 30 is the last day for businesses io file 1993 personal property laX returns. , In February, lhe auditor's offrce mailed a. Wt return to every business that filed in 1992. · . Campbell said tax returns are required of all tangible personal _ property owned by businesses, individuals, par1Derships, associa· lions and~ used in business. For more 1aformalion, cab the auditor's offiCe at 992-2698. Prompt delivery. Re~abUily . Safety. Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly, helpful delivery people. CHESHIRE - The GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low-income people Tuesd/ly from 9 a.m. to noon at the Cheshire Village Hall. ' GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local Board of Education will hold its regular meeting 6:30p.m. Monday at the administrative office, 230 Shawnee Lane. Items on the agenda include the adoption of an intradislricl/interdistrict open enrollment POlicy and a sm<*e·free environment policy for the 1993-94 school year. ,. Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as they appear on ollicial reports. Avenue. With ~vious exP.Cfience on two Army newspapers in Germany, and at Camp Pickett. Va., and F~rt Me ape, Md., Wright found himself the~ and darkroom man for the farm, and while he became more involved in the technical side as the years ptogressed, he lw remained the Tri· bune's photographer for three major events at the Gallia County Junior Fair - the I.ittle Miss and Mister contest. the queen's pageant and .the livestock sales, . Over the years, Wright lw seen many changes iri the equipment used by the !>us~, an~ pointed out that he started with a YICW cam· era loaded with four~by-five film. He adyancecl to the. ~~~~~ ·S~ Graph!c before famdiarizm' himself w1th the 35- and 120-millimeter cameras, as weU as the Brown camera for graphics. To create the halfto.ne r~produclions. of Phol;OS and ~v~nts, he began wtth a F8U'Ch1ld Photo Laythe, and m the 1980s operated the. Autokon, Johnston receives appointment Windshield damaged A Gallipolis man's vehicle sustained moderate damage early Saturday morning when lie struck a deer in Green Township, the Gallia County Sheriff's Department reported. under the influence. . · James F. Miller, 46, 2011 State Route 588, Gallipolis, was later released on a summons to appear in court. TECHNICALLY SPEAKING, THE ARMY HAS · . · A·~ A GallipOlis man was taken into custody by depuues early Sawrday morning for driving G~ C~ sheriff's GALLIPOLIS - The man who w!IS behind~ ~era ~or 36 years With th~ Gallipolis Dwly Trlb_une stepped m the .lion~ of a lens Friday I'! celebrate wtth his C?-Worters on h1s final day before retirement. Donald E. Wright has been around the photographic business for more than 40 years, starting as a U.S. Army cameraman, and intends to pursue the field in his well~ earned off-hours. The Gallipolis native said he was mtrtiduced to pho~C~Y in 1951 when he was stationed in Japan. Assigned to the Signal .Corps, h_e shot .35-millil!'eter mou~n p1cture f1lm of arullery exerciSes for ~e Records Section of the 40th Bngade, and was promoted to combat photographer dur· · mg the Ko~ .war. . . Whe~ his Stx·y~. rune-month h1tch With the serv1ce ended, be retume_d to Gallipo!is and joined the T~Jbune staff m ~ay 1957 when Its offices were still located on the 400 block of ·Second . • I ...· • t ' I �. - - . . ... . ,. Commentary April25, 1993 .. . •. . Sunday Times-Sentinei/A4 • . ~unbq . 1tinus- Jentia~l .. Ohio/W.Va. _Autopsies show yictims were beaten; Riffe promises action wm '· April25, 1993 From AP, starr reports . inmates' displeasure wilh addition- before lhcriot~ ouL LUCASVIllE- Five inmateS al restrictions put in place recently. State correcuons spokesw~ll!an ~- dlllil)g a riot at the Soulhem : '!'- couple of years ago, that . Sharron Kornegay ~-d th~ upnsmg ' Ohro Correctional. Facility were fac1hl)' was operated pretty much cost the state $7 mill100mpersonbeaten to death in the opening like a medium-security facility," nel and operations costs. The eslihours ~f the uprising, preliminary he "S8llik·d. "We ~ided rt s!Jo~dili~ mat~ _diddamnot inc.ludideetthehe co.st of autopsies show. run e a lll8ltllllum-secuncy .ac - repamng age IllS pnson. At · least two of them were ty .... Tbatdidn'tsitwellwilhsome In Columbus, legislative leaders repeatedly stabbed according to people." said they have asked the Correcresults of the autop;ies perfOillled Wilkinson said prison officials . lional Institution Inspection Comat St. Lute Hospital in Fort received -no wamings'of a possible .. rnittee to investigate the siege. The Thomas, Ky. One ·was stabbed at uprising but later learned that panel of House and Senate memleast 22 times. inmates had made unusually large . bers was asked because of its Another inmate, found in an purchasea at the prison ccxnmissary · expertise about pri$011 maum, said adjo~ng cellblock two days after · • · · ' IllS nJnl An~ GaUipolll, OhiO Ill Court St., PomtfQy, Ohio (614) m -lt56 (614) 446-lJG ROBERT L WINGETT l'labUsher HOBART WILSON JR. Ellecullve Ecltor PAT WHITEHEAD Aalstut I'Ubllsher·Coatroller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, ·and tbe American Newspaper Publisbers Association. . ' LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letiers ore subject to editing and musl be s,igned with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned tellers will be published. Leuers should be in good liSle, addressing issues, not ~~;tr?u:.d~::~~ Aronoff: Meshel's departure ends era , . , Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wh~lersburg.. Ar!¥loff and Rrffe Will meet . wilh other legislative leaders next weedseet to dhiscustaffisthe cothemmittee'sf . n , sue ass mg, scope o the investigation and potential i5S1!es of confidentialicy. During a visit to lhe University of Rio Grande Friday, Riffe took .. umbrage at critiCism of Gov. George Voinovich's handling of lhe situation. · , • . "It isn't fair to say the governor Frw oldie~ h 1 1 didn't do his job," Riffe tol d a r.ae rl • 11 " • lllc w h ' meeting of sol!lheasteJn Ohio edu- ~ IIcea ~ • :pod._ lllc_hJs. . • cators. "He d1d. He followed !!he Jlil:llllylfillaj ...... lmyE.O..··· advice' of experts. When the gover- ~:'5.ar~ . 1 .lty_ · nho(sd~ng,h!'ll_ tebll ~~·but when .::·r.:._~ SSIIp!re .s omg JS JO , 11 s wrong to . -~ -~· ., criticize him: · Mirlrrla 4y,36,o1Cml "We're going to get to the ibot- GJU¥e,. ~ . . . die fne fieed , tom of lhis because we owe it to ~Slid !'"ida.J h: the families," he added. "And ljt sped: lrilll JqiCII:ICr"L Wile. • understand this: the prisoners are _:Hb411y- offie i"s .._ h: 1 not going 10 run lhe prisons in this ~ould ar ~die r ,Ire Slid. state." r!_top ~loot:&~..,- r..a,.- lis. , 111CpJ :aiil . · did-- , State fznds h.ostages' personnel records mostly clean · The autopsies of a sixlh inmate . By ROBERT E. MILLER ~led in the riot ~ those ~( two . Asloclated Press Writer mmates whose bodies were found COLUMBl!S - Three of lhe · Thursday had not been re~. eight guards taken hostage in the · Michael Lee, a spokesman for Lucasville prison siege had been Ohio Department of Rehabilililtion disciplined for mostly minor rule and Correction, identified the infractions, state personnel records inmates found. dead Thursday as show. · Bruce Edwin Harris,35, and David · None has been accused of abus- · Scott Summers, 31. ing prisoners at the Southern Ohio Lee said 39 of the more than Correctional Facility except in one 400 inmates who surrendered were instance, when one of the former · injured, none seriously._Most-were hostages locked a cell area 30 min' treated for minor cuts and bruises. utes too elirly. Nine inmates and one guard Some inmate-negotiators listed died at the maximum-security . ~ prison after the !lprising began Apnl 11. The standoff ended . peacefully Wednesday when inmates and state negotiators ' approved a 21-point agreement in which prisoQ officials agreed to . PRINCETON, .Va. (AP) review inmate complaints about A highway became a runway for a living and worlcing conditions, North Carolina pilot whose plane Authorities still were investi~t· engine failed as he flew over soulhing how and why the uprismg em West Virginia. began. Thomas Sweeney of GreensReginald Wilkinson, direCtor of boro,N.C.,landedFriday afternoon the: state's prison system, said one on U.S. 460 near Princeton. He was reason•for lhe riot may have been unharmed but "shaking like a personalilies. I .. • abuse by guards as one of their · before his employment and attest· wtal of four days in 1992 - one in......, -far'". ·we 4 c~.'r~· The more than 400 ~- . ing that he was or would become a day in one instance and three days IC •• n pnsoners a1 the· Lucasville resident of Ohio. prison surrendered Wednesd;~y ' A ~Cview of lhe records Friday after 11 days. turned up •no perfonnance evalua· . Nine iniiUiles were killed during lions except for letters document· the siege, along with one guard. ing ~uspensions for. absenteeism Roben Vallandingham, 40, of Min- and negligence. ford. The Department of Administta· Files at the Department of tive Services, which ~ps recordS Administrative Services Depan- on all state employees, also had ment on Valtandingham. contained nolhing olhcr than routine informa.routine employee information. It tion for guards barrold Clark Jr., · included staterneniS he signed thai '28; Kenneth Daniels, 26; Larry aulhorized a background check Dotson, 45, and Michael Hensley, 36. ' · . James Anthony Demons, 25; • I . . Richard Buffmgwn, 44; and Jeffrey "We Deliver aad·Spa e di'.Jt'-stba. .t"" Ratcliff, 26, were suspended for brief periods for infractions of • deparlment rules, their files •TopSoil •Mason Sand leaf," one witness ~d. · showed. Sweeney was. flymg home from Demons was suspended for a -AU Dirt •Concrete Sand Columbus,_ Ohro, where he b.ad -shredded •Pit gone on busmess. " "The good Lord was on his TopSoil •Drainage Gravel VINTON UCEWAY side," said Cap_t. W.E. Gearhart of the Mercer County Sheriff's ' NOW OPEN' EVERY SUNDAY eSbaa ·•Pea Gravel Department. . . ' Gates Open at 11 :00 Swee11ey told pohcehe landed Tile his single-engine·craft'on the road Races Start at l P.M. after realizing he would not be able .Culvert Tile (all s • up IDs-) · Bkycle Races far Kids to reach Mercer County Airport. •Block and llcw'lar lllix He said he was able to stay alofl May2 long enough for cars on the high' Na llchalalic bovlfB9U. Nalmponaibll way 10 see him and clear a landing far lbuts ar occidtnta. ALL SIZ'ES PLUS ,RIP 14P p•J I ot ·rnak es lOreed ·Jand•Ing · on Merfer co·unty hi.ghway. West Virginian among inmates killed in Ohio prison uprising Run •Drainage su... PROSPERITY, W.Va. (AP) - . spokeswoman Tami Collingsworth -A funeral is scheduled Monday in ·· said. . ' Ral~igh CountY for a former West Farrell's body was one of five Vir~tinia man killed in an inmate that inmates put in the prison •s upnsing at an Ohio prison, officials exercise yard on April 11, the first said. . night of lhe riot, she said. Franklin Elwood Farrell, 49,' The uprising ended Wednesdl!y was in the lOth year of a 25-year when inmates released guards they · sentence·when he died in the dis- had taken hostage. turbance at the Southern Ohio CorF8rrell,had lived in Josephine rectional Facility in Lucasville, before he moved to Norwalk, Ohio, Ohio, said Trisb Colby, where hls mother lived, officials , .. spokeswoman fori the Ohio Depart· • said. ment of Rehabilitation and Correc:Survivors include Farrell's lion. mother, Elhel Farrell of Norwalk. I Farrell had been convicted on charges of aggravated arson and carrying a concealed weapon, Colby said. . "His mother told us he made arrangements for a burial plot a long time ago,"... prison · area. The plane "was spitting and sputtering. I thought he was going to hit the mmmtain," said Thomas Bailey. He lives nearby and rushed 10 check on Sweeney after seeing · lhe plane come down. MotOrisiS helped Sweeney push the plane about 100 yards onto a side road. After a mechanic repairs his plane, Sweeney will have to take off from the highway, he said. His plane has. fi~ed wings, so it cannot be dismantled and moved to an airport, he said. For more infprmation call: 388·9617 or 383·9300 fhe Art of Entertainment rS-A6940 Cheshire man faces .trial in Mason court ber 1992 session of the Mason County grand jury, according to Prosecuting Attorney Damon Morgan. ' Stepllen L. Hays, 30, Cheshire, is scheduled to go on ttial June 14 at 9 a.m. on two counts of sexual assault in the third degree, two criuniS of incest, two counts of sex· ual abuse in the first degree and · .four couniS· of sexal 8$SIIult by custodian. . Sentencing has been set for three ~lhers, Morgan said. Edwin L. "Chip" Hines Jr., 31, New Albany, Ind., pleaded gui11y last Monday to -two misddemeanor counts of DUJ causing death. He was indicted during the January session of the grand jury. His sentencing will be May 13 at 9 a.m. Gallipolis resident Donald Rat· cliff pleaded guilty to lho felony charge of concealing stolen property Thursday, according to Morgan. Sentencing has been set for May 28 at 9:30a.m. · · Morgan fried felony infonnalion on Buddy L. Curry, 18, Polni Pleasant, for breaking and entering ·at 22nd Street Shop-A·Minil and grand larceny 11 Cenlral Blemen· tary School. Curry pleaded guilly to botb charges. · He will be sentenced May 28 at 9 a.m. Lottery numbers CLBYBLAND ~AP)-.. Here ire Friday night's 01110 Lotltl)' Jelections: . Pick 3 Numbers 4-9-2 ' (four, nine, two) Plek .. Hubers 8·1-4-9 '• . ,(el&ht. one, four, nine) Buc:k1Jt5 · . 7-11.;15·18-27 . (acv~ ~hi. fifteen. eighteen, .. .. '' " •• .' ... , I ' {\DPIONEER. IF YOUR LAWN LOOKS LIKE THIS.... 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Dexter GAUIPOLIS - Elina J. Dexter, 87, 3000 Bethel Road, Columbus, fonnerly of the Burkhart Lane community in Gallipolis, died Friday. April23, 1993 in Rivenide Methodist Hospual. Colwnbus. Born Feb. 28, 1906 in Gallia County, daughter pf the late Evan and Mattie Bmidge Reese, she married Harry Dexter on Dec. 2, 1925 in Gallipolis. She and bet husband owned and operated Dexter's Plumbing & Heating, where she served as the booklceeper. A longtime member of the First Presbyterian Church of Gallipolis. she was a lifelime member of lhe Gallipolis Emblem Club. She was also a member of the Pythian Sisters and Gallipolis Chapter 238 of the Eastern Star. I Preceded in death by her husband in 1978, she had resided in Columbus for the past 13 yean. She was also preceded by two sisterS, Elizabeth Fife and Anna SlanWO, and by three brothers, Sherman .Reese, William Reese and Oscar Reese. · Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John W. (Lalira) Davis of Columbus; a son, John S. (Ann) Dexter of Ashland, Va.; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mn. Nellie Roberts of Gallipolis. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Alben Earley officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call It the chapel one hour prior to services on Monday. Pallbearers wiU be Brent Davis, Glenn Davis, J .R. Reese, Jim Reese, . Chris.Kette and Mike Dexter. William Mulford POMEROY - William C. (Bill) Mulford, 92; of Athens, formerly of · Meigs County, died March 12, 1993 in Ath~ns County. Fune~ ser-· vices were held at the Jagers Funeral Home wtth burialm Amesville. '' 26 fined in Meigs court POMEROY ...., The following cases were resolved Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien. Charles Green, Athens, driving under tbe influence. $450 plus costs, 30 days in jail suspended to 10 days. one year operator's license suspension, one year probation; driving under suspension, $100 plus costs, 10 days jail and one year probation; possession of a controlled substance in less than the bulk amount, costs only; criminal ti-espassing, 10 days in jail plus costs; criminal damaging, 10 days in jail, costs and restitution; James D. Ashton, Henderson, W.Va.: safety violation, $65 plus costs; Lewis Pulver.1-ong Bottom, no registration tags, failure to jlay annual tax, $10 plus costs; Seiji 'Hironaka, Athens, speed, $25 plus costs; Janii.e Gillispie, Pomeroy, failure to yield right of way, $10 ·plus costs; Ronald Atkins, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $50 fine suspended to $25 plus costs, six months probation; Ronald Reynolds, Pomeroy. seat belt violation, $25 plus costs; Man: Solocheck, Hunttng'ton, W.Va .. speed, $25 plus costs; Alice J, Kautz, Pomeroy, ·speed, $20 plus costs; Michael JOSeph Eblin, Rutland, speed, $2.3 plus COSIS; David E. Peterson, Columbus, failure to control, $20 plus co.sts; John K. Lambert, Chesapeake, speed, $21 plus costs; Nina A. Turner, Mariet· Ia, speed, $23 plus costs; Douglas E. Crites, Coolville, speed, $22 plus costs; . Alex Halley, Cheshire, speed, $21 plus costs; Susan Donaldson. ' .. Guido Carli ROME (AP) -;;:. Guido Carli, who as treasury minister and central bank governor helped guide Italy's postwar economic expansion. died Friday of a heart attack. He was 79. Carli represented Italy at the 1944 Bretton Woods Conference that drew up projects for the Inter- , national Monetary Fund and. the World Bank. He served as governor of Italy's central bank from 1960 until1975. In 19'76, he becl!me president of t!Je Confindustria, Italy's most influential association of industrialists. In 1983, Carli was eiCcted to the Senate as a Christian Democrat He served as treasury minister from 1989 until1992. After leaving politics, he worked as.consultant to banks and private companies . '. RECOQNIZED - Certificates tor their "exemplary eR'orts" dur1111 tbe lire at Meigs High School on Marcb 2l were/resented to participating lire dep1U1111ents aD ottlcials Friday by FeDton Taylor, MHS principal. Work to .the damaged areas or the scbool Is nearing completion. l'he presentation took place iu the third noor room wbere the fire started. Here Taylor ACROSS 1 Plercea 6 Wooden pin 11 Trademark 16 "Vallay of the-" 21 Doctrine 22 Less cooked 23 Sullerer !rom Hanaen'sdlaease 24 lllrd on a quarter 25 Crimaon 26 Long lor 28 Rlvw In Germany 30 Encourage 32 Peld notice 33 Near 34 Sum up 3~ Anlsh 36 Trade · 37 Wine.cup 38 - Bela KliPP& 40 Beer mug 42 Evil 43 Equal 44 Scheme 45 Lair 47 Sowed 49 Scorch 50 "Beverly Hills- " 54 55 56 59 80 62 64 446·9585 CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING WVD13372 Scarce Female relative Church aervlcea Anger Footllke part Gosalps Vut throng 85 law" ' 66 Proceed 67 Hint 69 Blemishes 70 Strong wind 71 Tom· Hanks 111m 72 Fuss 74 Merits 76 Airline Info 77 Repair 78 Surfeit 79 Recalls 82 Commlulon 84 Metal atrands 85 Hall 88.Spoken 88.Transaction 89 Liquid measure 90 Support · 11 I 25%0 Your ~nr·inn Dlacount For Qualifying Cuatomert 1-100·300~9515 in OH. 1·100·227~9515 We do ... fabrics that atun abuse. Cenlfled Fine Fabric ~~~ phia Athletics. New York then EV ANSVJLLE, Ind. (AP) swept the Pittsburgh Pirates in the The head or a coal operator strUck, World Series. by lhe United Mine Workers earlier . The squad boasted Hall of this year says he sees hope in nego-' Famers Ruth, Gehrig, Tony tiations with the union for a penna-: Lazzeri, Earle Combes, Herb Pen- nent conbliCL nock.and Waite Hoyt Meanwhile, UMW members on Koenig was tbe club's starting Saturday planned a q11ly in St. shortstop from 1926 to 1929, He Lo~i~ 8!1d a m~h on a top ~oal, finished his 13-year career with a · off1ctal s .home m. Beverly J:lills, , .279 average, hitting .391 in 1928. Caltf. Umon offictals ~b~ . the, . march "We come for JUStice, not for brunch.'' · Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page C-3 Tawney Jewelry Start On Coal official sees hope · By JULIE E. DILLON additiQns to these culinary herbs vesi Co- a small family. Tlmei-SeDdnel Stair include lavender, catnip, lemon Each year, you will become ·: PORTLAND - If you're think- verbena and bee balm. : familiar with five new gourmet ~. Of starting an herb garden the · Mn. Hill, who owns and oper- treaSurers. and you will eventually t~:f · to remember, according to · ates Connie's Ohio River Herbs owna20-herbculinarybed,framed . I . 'horbiil enthuSiasts, is 10 start and E~erlastings,'bec8me inJerested by paths between the four gardens. !ltnall. · · in .hjlrbs about seven years ago Carve out the bottoms of four large Don't try to create ·an elaborate . when sbe started her first hero bed (12-inch) green plastic polS. Bury fOrmal pracn, si1op1y start with a at her home. She sa~s it's a hobby these in the center of each square to · · f~w culinary (cookinS) herbs in a• .she finds very relaxmg an,d enjoy- contain the tall spreading herbs, 1)¢ B!llitde as two feet by five feet able. She loves to show off her leaving three or Jour inches abOve Knowledgeable herbalists say beautiful gardens and she enjoys the soil level. These will be the that when starting your herb garden dealing with people on a personal focal unit of each bed. Remember you ·could simply place them basis and heiJ)ing them to become to 11llow enough space betv>.:een among your perennial flowers, as a more knowledgeable about various beds for the.lawn mower. border to the house or in the veg- plantS. She welcomes any groups Bobbie' Karr, Wipple Road, etable giUden. If you're planting · or individuals who would be inter- Pomeroy, iS also an avid herbalist perennial herbs place lhem in the ested in touring her gardens and . Her home is surrounded with beaucorners of the vegetable patch so · greenhouses. tiful herb, everlasting and herbal tbe.Y won't be rototilled· up each Mrs. Hill belongs to an herbal beds. She became interested in the ~'· group which she founded several world of herbs abOut siX years ago. Connie ·Hill, Letan Falls, an years ago - The River Valley She started with herbs and everlastavid herOalis~ says a basic culinary Herbalists, consisting of members ings which she uses in making vari. herb bed should consisiS of plants from both sides of tbe river from ous craft items such as wreaths and itlcluding speannint, sage, pepper- Meigs and Jackson ·county. This swags. She says she also started mint, oregano, lemon balm, tar- group sponsors an herb fest annual- with a fewl culinary herbs and recrlgon, dill, summer savory, pars- Iy and this year's fest will be held ommends this for first timers. l'e'y, marjoram, rosemary, basil, at the Ravenswood Parle Mrs. Karr says the fli'SI thing to tlryme, chives and nasturtiums'. All sometime.in September, do when planning an herb garderi is or these are perennials with the According to an article, "The to decide what you want to do with excepliOJ;l of sweet marjcram which • Pleasllfe of Herbs," another plan your plants be it cooking, craft · is an an~ual. A basic culinary herb for your bed could be the "add-a- making, medicinal, and so on. bed should be located along ,a south bed-a-year" plan. · Then, plot it oot on paper to deteror ·southeast facing wall of your · In this·ptan, a three-foot by three · mine the heights of the plants you house with perennials in the back foot bed holds five different culi- will be growing. After that select and annuals in the front. Simple narY herbs llhd yields enough har- five to 10 plants and experi!llel)t ., I with color and texture and add 1 · l' 'I ' .' ill i from there year after year. ·1 \ · · ! I · ' TTT!'fl Since Mrs. Karr makes a variety 1 i/11 of craft items from her plants sbe :l ' ' '~ · . ~ ·.. recommenils the followtn$: silver ! l ~ l. .-..~:... ·~t .J • \~K~ king artemesia, sweet anntc, sage, · ' ;'!1. · ""'-i·, thyme, oregano bloQ,ms and , ..,..1\'~'l".;· <!i · ' >• '•''t' yarrow. Everlastings good for craft \: making include lovc~ in-a-mist, straw (lowers, garlic chives, !,annis hyssop, globe anlaranth, lavender, stance and flax , . Mrs." Karr and a couple of other herbal enthusiasts, Doona Nease and Dianna Lawson, will sponsor a - plant exchange during Heritage Weekend in Pomeroy on June 12 at the mini"park on eoun Street. For those who bring in a plant for exchange they will belgiven a 'start from a.variety of heros. So, if you're planning on starting an·herb garden remember, start small and ihink It th)'ough. Don't attempt to create an elaborate garden because you'll only be wasting pfeclous time which could be spent enjoying your herbs. . - '' 92 Fairy tala monster 94 Couriers 98 Stop 99 Playing card . 100 Temporary bed 102 l.dcallona 103 Gravestone abbr. 104 Choose 105 Black and Red 106 In bUeball: flrat,aecond and third 108 The sun 109 Math term 110 Yes; Sp. 111 Walla metal • 112 Ownertllllp rights 114 Merry 118 Wager ' 117 NewllPBI* executive 119 Trick 120 tam 122 "Streetcar" name 124 Base 125 POlson 128 Sign on 128 t'Jegallve 129 Succor 131 Challenge 132 Obeie 133 Anlou and bose 135 "Nightmare" Street 138 Three-:loed stolhs 139 Twill ! 140 Distant 141 French summer 142 A, E, -. -. U 143 Oanaon 10 144 Shill 145 Get up 147 "The Main -" 149 Obtain 150 U1)C811ny 152 Go In 154 II fond Of 156 Swisa-French river 158 Vlllon 159 Met:nOranda 180 Sumptuous meal . t61 Bread Ingredient DOWN 1 Waist band 2 Molars • I 3 In addition · 4&1st 5 Pigpen 6 Swaps 7 Mo~e robust 8Po8H88 9 French article 10 Go utray 11 " - Faith" 12 Tear 13 Simian 14 Neon symbol 15 Bureau part • 16 Profound 17 Grein 18 TV's Sue Ellen Ewing: lnHa. 19 S.A. anlm$1 20 Automobile style ' 27, 011)1 29 Chlel 31 Prohibll 36 Chair 37 Swiss 39 Eric40 Ginger(cookieI 41 Tidy 42 " - Ballay" 43 Wrlles 44 "Hearts Alire" star 46 Spanish article 48 COlorless 49 Pellllons 50 Crate 51 Corona or · panatela 52 Wear away 53 1'Total - " 55 Placea lor worship 56 Form · 57 Choice part 56 Wise panona 61 Certain 63 Clrry 64 Workman 68 Repeat ·performances 70 71 73 74 75 77 78 Phil Collins group Trade Mysterious House additions Wander Men Warble 80 81 83 84 . Kiln Sink In middle Male sheep Emerges vlt;torlous . 87 Situate 89 Pared 90 ";-:, Wetelhe Days" 91 Swill . 92 Haul with effort 94 Smelling organ 95 Pack away 96 Moremat..e 97 MaliCe 99 Rip · 101 Occupant 105 Sluggish 106 Bunqle 107 Mix 111 Han l12 Evergreen tree 113 Soli mud 115 Lairs its Seize with 111a t811lh 118 Evils 119 Give prior nollee 121 Jacket parts 123 Therefore 125 Unproductive 126 Hearing organs . 127 Newest 129 Detested 13o Downy duck 131 Owtng 132 Baiaars ·· ,... . 134 Stlmpy"s partner 138 Holds on property 131 Choral composition . 139 Abound •• 140 Uberete 144 By way ol 145 ,S I - currency 14.1 Santa's helper· 14f'A Gabor 148 Attempt 149 Tibetan gazelle 151 Concerning 153 Negative . 15$ F•ree islands whirlwind 157 Helium symbOl • I !· . .• CREATE A FOCAL POINT -Placement of a focal point in your berb garden - be It whatev· er you want - plays an impor~~nt role in the overaU scheme or your 1arden. This garden features an autique water pump as its focal point. (Pboto provided by CODDle HW) EVERLASTINGS -Many fioral enthusiasts add to tbeir berb and nower gardens witb a variety of everlasting pianls. Everlastings dry very well tor use in craft items such as wreaths and swags or simply in dried arrangements. (Pboto provided by.Connie HiD) 1 1 I' ' •o Get A Head ,_ presenls certulcates to Dlumy Zirkle, Pomeroy Fire Chief; Bob Byer, Emergency Medical Ser· vice director; Meigs County Sbe~irr James Soulsby; Kenuy Dyer, Middleport Fire Depart- . ment assistaut chief; and Jack Peterson of the Syracuse Fire Department, picture left to rlgbt. (T -S Photo by Charlene Hbeftich) SUND'A Y P.U ZZLER Three people killed By Tlie Associated Press Three people died in traffic accidents over the weekend, the S~ Highway Patrol said. ·The patrol counts fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SATURDAY HAMIL TON - Sharon K. Allen, 36, of Hamilt.on, the driver in a one-cal' crash on a Butler County road. CINCINNATI- Curtis Hill Jr., 17, of Cincinnati, passenger in a one-car accident on a city street. CIRCLEVILLE - Leisa M. Starkey, 31, of Kingston, the driver in a one-vehicle crash on a Pickaway County road. Aprll25, 1893 ' Now .is the tithe to plan for youfherb garden •, 51 Buament in auto accidents • Section ~· Frank Gaudette SE.ATTLE (AP) - ' Frank Gaudeue, Microsoft Corp.'s chief financial officer, died Friday after an eight-month battle with cancer. He was 57. . Gaudette, who also served as the company's·execulive vice president . Mark Koenig, who was the last surof operalions, joined Microsoft in viving member of the 1927 New September 1984 after llolding top York Yankees team featuring the executive posilions at C3, Infor- "Murderers' Row" that included malics General, Rockwell Intema- Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, died lional, Frito-Lay and other compa- Thursday of cancer at a convalesnies. .· . cent hospital. He was 88. · As executive vice president of The 1927 team was in first place Microsoft's operations group since from start to finish in the American January 1992, Gaudeue oversaw League and ended up 19 games finance, manufacturing, hu.man ahead of the second-place Ji'hiladelresources, investor relations, the infonnation technology group and · Microsoft Press. Portland, failpre to control, S20 plus costs; Charles Landers. Pomeroy, assault, three days jail suspended, restraining order issued, $25 plus costs; K~nneth Green, Shade, DUI, $500 plus costs, six months jail suspended to 30 days, OL suspended for .one year, one year probation; driviog without a license, S125 plus costs, six months suspended to 30 days concurrent with DUI, one year probation; Mark Koenig Walter Haggy, Rutland, assault, WILLOWS, Calif. (AP) I 0 days jail suspended, one year probation, $50 plus costs; Mary Mills, Middleport, DUI, $350 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three, OL suspended for 90 days; left of center, $20 plus costs; Albert Cupp, Pomeroy, driving , under suspension, days jail sus~ed if vali~ OL presented withm 90 days, $100 plus costs, one year probation; assured clear distance ahead, $30 plus costs; Howard Jeffers, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, $25 plus costs; Larry Robinson, Guysville, seat belt violatiqn, $25 plus costs; Jason · Nottingham, Long Bottom, improper passin,, $30 plus costs; expired regislralicln. $10 plus costsl no OL, three days jail suspended if valid OL presenled within 45 days, / · $75 plus costs; Grove Nottingham, Athens, scat belt violalfoil, .$75. plus costs; seat belt violation,' $25 , GOL.DLROCE THILLIUffi" RIOGS plus costs; speed. $26 plus costs. In addition, the following people f¢eited ~: Raben Chambliss, JacksonvtUe, Fla., speed, $65; 422 2nd Ave. Thomas Wildt, ' Parkersburg, Gallipolla,Ohlo W.Va., speed. $64; Kevin Grueser, Long Bottom, failure to yield, $60. . Along the River April 25, 1893 d ~· •' AVID HERBALIST- Bobbie Karr, Wippte' · Road, Pomeroy, Is an avid herbalist. Sbe became interested ID berbs about six years ago as a . hobby. She creates a •ariety of crafts from her plaDts wblcb sbe harvests from her beautiful herb, evierlastiDg and nower gardens at her home. Sbe Is also pictured as sbe works to maiD· tala her 1ardens. Oue of her 1ardeas features ooly culinary herbs while the otbers are Interspersed witb a variety or plants. DECORA11VE ACCENTS ...: Part of the fun In creating your berb garden Is 'deciding what type of decoratiYe IICCCDtl YQU want to feature for the walkways. ThiJ particular garden fea- Wood{andCenters, Inc. ONE OFTHE MOST COMPREHENSIVE & PROFESSIONAL MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES IN SOUTHEASTERN OHK:I lures brick. Oilier possible .items could Include pebbles, mule•, stone or slmpJy grass, (PbQ.to provided by Connie Hill) ' · ' Woodland C.nta,.la funded In part by tna Glllla ·JackiOn-Me~• Bolrd or Alcohol, Drug ~ddlcllon 1nd "-nlll HHfth Strvlcn PRIVATE 'INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED -24~Hr. -comprehel'\tlvt Adolesdenl & ,._dOiescents Counseling & Tlleropy >Children's R-enllll and/or Out·Patlenr TroaJment C'rlsls lrlei'Yenllon Servlata - Adufts, Children -24 Hr. Emorgenty Servlcos . -Mamaoe & Fomi~.Coun""!lng "'lcttm'o Aaalolance Progr""' ENTHUSIASTIC • • CoDDle Hill, who O'll'IIS and operates Ohio River Valley H,rbs and EverIas!ings, also au enthuslutlc herbalist, Is pictured at left as Ae attftldl to •• llerba 1a one of two 1renhouat1 It ller bome near Letart Palls. Also plctufed IJ Ollt, ot ller maay, · , outstudlnt . . deu. Her pr.l · . dens. and aree••ollel are·· available for tottn to.poupa and lncilvlduills wiJh prior uotlce to Mrs. HID. RESIDENT HERBALI~T PSY~HIATRISTS · PSYCHOLOGISTS & SOCIAL WORKERS .Pati>-StrWA tor tho HomoiHI .Pay-horopy o£"1'f0Ye• Aast. Progroms ~lila Molgo Hoadotan oCU. Manogoment s...- ·>Evwatlon & Tooting . •Aduft Community Tralnlrlg •Sl!POrvtood HOusing tor Emoltonatty ~bloc! MEDICARE•MEDICAII>TITLE XX•~SI..~ID~IN~G~~~~~~B~Y~St~AT~E~O~F~OHIOoEVENING APPTS. AVAilABLE JACKSON · 200 MAIN ST, 286-5075 24 HOUR CRISIS '-INE LOCALCRlSIS UNE 44~·5554 TOO AVAILAiiL£ GALLIPOLIS OUTSIDE OF · · GALUPOUI CALUNo AREA TOLL FREE DIAL 1 POMEROY 412 VINTON PIKE &THEN MULBER.RY HEIGHTS . 800-252-5554 • , j, .' • ' < 992;,2192 . • ,. .. . I ) ,I '· ..' < I '" ,. ~ \1 " • �. • . .. ' . . • wv OH-Polnt Pleasant, OH-Polnt VAS '93-'94•• season sales underway KRISTEN FREDERICK, T .S. LIPSCOMB MIDDLEPORT and Miss Fr.ederick is a junior at Jack Frederick, I;.eading Creek Meigs High School. .L · Road, Middleport, announce the Lipscomb is a 199rgf.lduale of engagement of their daughter, Kris- Meigs High School and serves with te.n Elizabeth, to Talmon Shawn the United States Marine Corps. Ltpscomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wedding plans are incomplete David Lipscomb, Pomeroy. · KAREN AND CHARLES JACOBS Craigo-Jacobs .. ,WeddiJ)g policy WENDY BROWN, TODD PETRIE and sevend friends of the couple. The bride and groom both wore vintage clothing from the Zeppelin era. The bride was accOUiered in a rose silk dress, circa 1910 with a .black cape, black elbow: length gloves and high-lacing black boots. Her black hat was adorned with .cabbage roses and oSttich feathers, . The groom wore a black frock coai ·and a 10p haL A honeymoon will be taken in August. Craigo is a reporter and lifestyles editor on the staff of The Ken10n Times. Jacobs is a curatordireciOr of the his10rical museums of Hardin County. The couple reside at 225 1/2 N. Market St., Kenton, 43326. GALLIPOLIS - Karen Craigo and ~harl.es Jacobs ~united in mamage m a double-nng ceremony on Tuesday, March 30, 1993, aboard the Goodyear airship "The Spirit of Akron." . ~ Rev,. R.Scott Jo.bnson of .st. John s United Church of Chpst, Ken10n, pc:rformed the .ceremony. The bhmp seats etght people. Those in auendance were Donald and Elsie Craigo of Gallipolis, parents of the jnide; Shirley Jacobs of South Thomas10n, Maine, mother of the groom; Mark Jacobs of Akron, brother of the groom and Adrian Jacobs of Akron. nephew of th~ groom.:r:tte pilot was Aaron Jeffries. Awruung on the ground were George Jacobs, falher of the groom Brown-Petrie The Sunday Times ~Sentjnel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs VINTON - Mr. · and Mrs. a student at the University of Rio and Mason counties as news and is R.ichard Bfl)wn, Vinton. announce · Grande majoring in Elementary happy to publiSh wedding stories the engagement and upcoming Education. Todd is a 1989 gmduale and photographs without charge: · However, wedding .news must marriage of their daughter, Wendy of North Gallia High Sc~ool and RicheU Brown, 10 Todd Petrie, son will be a 1993 graduale of the Uni- meet general ·standards of timeliness. The newspaper pref,ers to · of Mr. and. Mrs. Dean' Petrie, Vin- versity of Rio Grande. The open church wedding will · publish accounts of weddings as ton. Miss Richell is a 199.1 graduaie be Friday, May 14, 1993 at 6:30 soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday of North Gallia High School and is p.m. at the Vinton Baptist Church. edition, the wedding· must have taken place within 60 days prior 10 the publication, and may I» up to' 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the -editorial department by. Thursday, 4 p.m., prioi to the date of publication. ' · · Those not m&king the 60 day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allOws. toOK AGAIN! ANNIVERSARY TO BE OBSERVED • Martla L. and Cora Woodard Sr., Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, will celebrate their 76th wedding 110niversary on Friday at 7 p.m. at their home with cake and ice cream; They have two children, four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. t Frederick -Lipscomb · · ' Mr. Mrs. . Dressel-Baston PhOtographs of either the tiride " or the bride and groom nlay be,., pu~lished with wedding stories it., desired. Photographs may ·be either: : black and white or good quality~. color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Genenilly, snapshots or instant-developing pho10s are not of acceptable quality. ~:Questions may be directed 10 the • edi!OOal department ,from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 4462342. . · GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, May 15, at 1:30 in the William E. Dressel are announcing afternoon at the St. Louis Catholic tile upcoming marriage of their . church. · . daughter, Julie Marie, to Clarence · • A .reception will follow ·at the Hillman Easton II . The open ·. Elk's Lodge. church wedding will take place on '!1~· y ' . :. ' ·~. ' <.·~.·.;\:.. 1 • - 1 1. ,j 1 1• 1 J Taxforms due GALLIPOLIS - The ninth annual membership drive for Valley • Artists Series was launched Sunday with a brunch for volunteers. Shirleen Wiseman. Gallij)olis, host- • ed the luncheon in her home on · Third Avenue. Chairman for the Executive Coffimittee, Dr. Donald .M. Thaler, welcomed volunteers. He empha~ized the iinponance of support for the arts ro continually improve the quality of life, especially in Appalachian communities, where premier tour·-of tbe U. S. and offer ail exteDSive 'MOSCOW BOYS CHOIR - The Moseow many have 11,0t had the opportunity repertoire In the series. Boys Choir is a featured event for tbe 1993-94 to .participale. Programs such as Valief Artist Series season. Tbe gru~p is doing a "Shady Grove" are also made available to the schools as well as an adult audience. · , · • ·Dr. Greg Miller, Director of the ~ Fine and Performing Arts Center, ton Family, seven children and pardescribed the 93-94 series for ents. will appear on a Sunday after- · noon in October. This talented famworkers. Dr. Miller CO-"mented on ily all play at least three instrUtbe quality of ihe artists. "Events ments and offer a warm and varied such as th.e Moscow Boys Choi( program, with vocal, instrumental would cost as much or more for and clogging numbers. one event in Columbus as the price Jan Thaler, Coordinator for. the of the entire series in Gallia Coundrive, announced that series sales ty." This outstanding choir, founded in 1957, is doing their premier will run through May thir~. There tour of the United ·States and fea- are more than forty volunteers selliure a broad repertoire from Rus- .ing the series. For information in sian Classics 10 folk music. · Meigs County, contact Lee Lee at Other featured 1events in the 93- 949-2454. In Mason County, contact Captain Terry Casto at 67594 season include the Vocal Arts 3491. . Ensemble of Cincinnati, who will In Jackson County, Helen be perfonning at the University in March 1994. Director Elmer Anderson will provi~e information Some homes uy to separate . Thomas is Director of Choral Stud- and direct you to a volunteer. Her ies at the COnservatory of Music, number is 286-1025. In Gallia · you from'the environment . · University of Cincinnati. The choir, County, contact Jan Thaler, 446Our homes make you a 4425, or Saundra Koby, 446-9356. began in 1979, is composed of pro- You may also call Con~ McNerThree distinct·~ rings· -- partofit fessional musicians. Internationally · plain polishtd, ftot ta1urized, bf91t lin at the Performing A,ts Center Jlt , Call today ror morelnrormatlon famous, the Nelson Riddle Orchesridgad ...each ono craWI'old wifl a the University of Rio Grande, 245; tra, will be a featured event of the brilliant diamond in . a elendtr lix prong setting. Elegant! ExpNIIi.,.! season. The group, direcled by son, 5351. Valley Artists series is a cooperAvailable in 14K yellow or ...,. ( l Christopher Riddle, holds many gold. · lJ ~.tf ' turu, ative venture between the Universi movie C(edits, including "High \ Inc. ty of Rio Grande and Tri-Count, 95 . Sbciety" and the "Great Gadsby." FROM 1 Community Concert Asspc:iation. To complete the season, "Shady More choicts nuU.e fo; b<tter IMng: Grove" will play in April. This is a Thes~ two series joined efforts in ·, .P.O. BOX 614 unique blend of Appalachian music 1984. Certain performances· are · RIPLEY, WV. 25271 422 SECOND AVE. and modem dance, choreographed partially funded throu'gh the Ohio · 1-800-458-9990 GALUPOUS,OHIO Arts Council. , . , . • · by Kathryn Posin of ~ew York. It All perforiiiances are Ui the I:ine is narrated .by ewight and Allen and Peqorming,.N!s cepter at the . Dougherty, traditional musicians University of Rio'Grarige. · from southeastern Ohio. The Dut' ··'' 1\ppla,<hi~ 295 Tawney Jewelers MIDDLEPORT - Middleport village income tax forn13 are due by· April. 30. The Middleport tax office hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. weclcdays. ' · P---------~--------.-~~- NT. CO. --- MAYO I IBCOiAftOI DIY DELIIDY II ..;High ~scription Co~ GUARIIfi£8 I I I ' •. ' I Do you feel y0u iUe oaying too much for your prescriptions? then you shOuld~ .shopping with us. With the cost ol medtca· lions constantly on the rise, we fe~llt Is our responslllUIIY to offer our customers even! •dvantage possible. You see. we've made 1t a point to know when genetic equivalents are available. Then, working 1\and·in·hand with your doctor, we fill your prescription.- ~xacllv as ordered, and you ~ave in the process . CASINO NIGHT - Several Individuals recently made donalioils to help defray the COflt of the trip to Las Vegas that will. be . given away May l durln1 Casino Night at the French Art Col~y, ' including GaBipolls Manldpal Court Judge Bill Medley (top), pic· lured with to~ Miller, program director at the fAC aad Brent Eashilan (boUom) vice-president of sales and promotions at East· man,'s Foodlan~ Grocery Stores, pictured with Mary Bea Sheets, program coordmator at the FAC. .-• --------------------------~ .J.lutland 41umni 13anquet l MaY2~th :.Ww Prescription Prices 'MELISSA CLAY. GREGORY LUMBATIS HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Clay-Lumbatis MR. AND MRS. STEVEN E. GRADY Grady-Vanpelt RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Grady, Bowman Run Road, Racine, announce the marriage of their son, Steven E. Grady, to Tina Maria Van pelt, on Friday, April 9, in front of Judge Patrick O'Brien . . The groom· is an aviation sup. port equipment technician third . class petty officer with the U.S.S. Dwight D. Eisenhower. He has served in the United States Navy for four years. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Houstcin, Virginia Beach, Va. · Vows will be renewed in August with an outdoor wedding for friends and family in Racine at the home of the groom's parents. ' l• Now Open Fo• . QUALift BillER, 1ft PIICI LOWER 1.11101 Sll.lmlll . .. The S•cuorl. " ltMag "--s lflew•lat & VIJihiWo}, 1io11M hsltots, PoHH Plants, Co•plorellto el Sill •hry Plus lzaiHs & RUTLAND - Mr . and Mrs . Warren Clay, Rutland, announce the engagement and apprqaching marriage of their daqgbter, Melissa Sue, to Kent Gregory Lumbatis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lumbatis, Woodsfield. Miss Clay is a 1988 graduate of Meigs High School. She is·a cosmetologist and is woddng as a dental assistant for pr. J.L. ·Riestembetg and Dr. T.C:. Lavelle, Athens. Lumbatis is a l984 graduate o( Woodsfield l:ligh . School and a 1989 .graduate of Ohio Northern University College of Pharmacy. He is employed by The Prescription Shop and Holzer HoBIJital. . Plans are currently, bemg ~ade for a September wedding. ••••••lllre.s. c•h••,lrocall ' c.Mow• '1.15 ML , HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE · SYRACUSI ., ·r OPEN 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 5 DAYS A WEEK CLOSED SATURDAYS OJ)EN SUNDA'eS 1:00 P.M.· 6:00P.M. SPECIAL' OF THE MONTH . · Located 01 II. 141 at Ceateaary, 2Y. Miles From . Gallipolis, Olllo · PH. 446·7039 , OPEN DAILY 0:5, SUNDAY 12-5 992·5776 ·fMiJ .... +.,. . . ' • ducatLon • ' ' ·-···· ....... .. ' .. .. 1':'•• Parents " . ... .fit{. • l ' ., . .t ' ) '· i '!Of ,.'!I ~ I("~ Chances are $1.()() each. •• ... • .. ., . . .•• Ill ., . I r ' ' . ·., ....• .. !1 .. .. Alumm- $12 • Guests· $10 Civic Centel" ~utland p,_:t land All.lmni Assn.; Box 125; Rlltland, OH 45775 ' . .Some Priced~ Even ·Below Dealer Cos't! . • Mill Outlet • B.rand Names • DiscOunts Up To 70% For- ~omplete Details.... . AREA CODE . ' 614 CALl US TODAY! 992·6173 ALL CARPETGUADIITEEDI- to·DAYS SAME AS CASH ' • " " ' I ' . . ·. Local bUsinesses and/or people who have provided donations to help defray tbe cost of the trip to · Las Ve11u ate: Dr. Gene Abela; Dr. Kenh Sheete, D(,- Donald ' Thaler; Dill Medley, Municipal · Judge: Ron Toler (If Toler an&l Tol~ ~ Servic:ea; and .East· man~s Foodland. · , ' Save 1DO's 01 SSS ·2 Weeks Warehouse ·Carpet Sales The trip to Las Vegas, co-spon. so red by AAA of Southeastern Ohio, is valQCd at $1,000. A "cake a ino'nth • worth $1 SO will be awar~ed ''during the evening. 't' .. - e· Proceeds from the event will be used 10 ~ tbe FAC in outreach projects for the community. All FAC programming is offered through support of the Ohio Arts Council. Snacks will be provided and beverages can be purchased for $!/glass. •· ~.· ' ~' : .. ... . •. . ' (Music by The S.wing Shift Band) " GALLIPOLIS - Amateur gamblers can test their luck at The French Art COlony's Casino Night . and try to win a trip 10 Las Vegas where they can rub elbows with tbe pros. The event is set for 8 to J.l p.m. May I at the FAC,, 530 First · Avenue. •• .....,...""'· . 115 E. Memorial Drive · Pomeroy 992-2104 ,, llldrl.ort, Ohio .'. ' "' .. •' Veteral!s Menlorial Hospital . _Veterans Memorial Hospilai 992·116•• ),• . /} Prescription Shop FAC schedules 'Casino Night' event May 1 '~YOU'l~E FANTASTIC. THANK YOU! ~ ' ... ,. Uinnel" - 6:JU Uanc::e - ~:uu ' To mark National Volunteer Week, April 26-May 2, we 'take this opportunity to sincerely thank all of you volunteers. You provide uncovntable and valuable ·services·tooursiaff · · members, visitors and patients. Words cannot express our · deep appreciation of your worthwhile, dedicated. work. . So from the entire staff to all of you, let's just say: . •. WITHOUf PU1TING . A LJD ON VUVE! FHANK YOU, VOLUNTEERS! .----;...-'-- •Free Parking (Video Touch Lot} •Fast &I Friendly Service IStore Charge Accounts , I •Free Delivery, to Home 9r .Work '. • • '(Cheshire, Bradbury, • Middleport, Pomeroy, Mason, Minersville, Rutland, Syracuse} '., ·' ' • , 'I ,. . \;' �~· • 84 Sunday nmes Sentinel Aprll25, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . • April 25, 1993 . Chestnut Grove: a 'ghost town' in Gallia by Jim Sllllds Special Corresp1111deat One of Gallia County's "gbost towns" is located west of Vinton. All that is left ofCbestnutGrove is an old bouse that was built by Ste- · ven Wilcox in 1849. The town . once bad· a store, ' wagon post office, blacksmitll and making business. ·· · '· The post office was established in · 1870 witll Wilcox serving as postmaster until 1885. George Turner : was then the postmaster. He was . followed by Rebecca Wilcox who - served ~ 1887 to 1898. William Wellcer was the last pOstmaster. In 190S, the Olestnut Grove post · office was closed and fllllil was delivered in the community by rural free delivery: . Attheturnoftbeccntury,George . Turner's wagon malting business and : tbe blacksmitb sbop of James Craig · were joined by a new business ven: ture, the Cbestnut Grove Telephone . Company. There were lOfamiliesthatmade up the company. The population of Chestnut Grove was about20 then. According to a letter written by : Beabice Wilcox Clarlc, a copy of · which was given to us by Ernestine CRAFT SHOW A Craft Show,is lieing held at the Syracuse Mu~icijial Park on Polsley, all the wood and the stone ' Saturday, May 8, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with proceeds to g~.to for the Wilcox bouse came from lbe ,the London Pool fund raising project to help operate tile facility farm. in 1993. Cost.for eacb 10 fL space will be $IS. Crafters will be ''The ston~ was_quarriecj from the permitted to set up beginning at 9 a.m. The C~t ~ho:OV is be~~g east side of lbe Indian Mound Hill. held in conjunction with the SY"'fuse Ball Assocw~on s ~nmg The stone for all buildings in the Day ceremonies tbat includes a' Parade of Players h<:g~nrung at community came from the same 11 a.m:·followed by a ~es of ball games at the mumc1pal.park placl. All nails arid iron work were throughout the day. The Big Bend An~q~e Tractor Club will also made in a blacksmith shop which have'a display at the park. Persons wiShmg to rent spacC:S ~or ':"t stood diagonally across' the road from craft show are invited to complete the followmg and mad 11 wnh the house. The wort was done by an the appropriate fee by April 30. Anyone needing additional information can contact Bill Ro·ush (614) 992-5315 or Don · Englishman named Craig who made Shaffer (614) 992· 7503. all his own tools before he could ready the iron for the house. He ·SYRACUSE VILLAGE CRAFT SHOW becam~ prosperous and was a loved and trusted friend." The Chestnut Grove store stood IName::__~~------~------------------at tile end of the kitchen overlooking 1 • thechestnutgrove for which the town I was named. In tile house there was a 1 Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _- - ' - - - - - - long basement room which became BUU.T IN 11149 • Tllll bollle near VIDtoa built ID 1849 by 1 Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _"T"'_ _...:....._ _ _ _- ; - ' known as the weaving room. the Slevin Wilen: fiUIIily. 1'be ~Is all that Is left of • to'lflltbat was called Cbestnilt Grove. Runaway slaves and Morgaa 's Raiders The women of the community : Do you need electricity? YES__~ NO_ _ ·· are a part oftbe structure's history. sheared the 'sheep, washed th~ wool, ,.I x$15 1 Number of lOll. s"'ces needed and wove b~ and coverlets to , '· women \vent and gathered .up the · sell. There was another section iii the oak tree was huge even in 1863. I Total Fee:~-------------­ maaeril!l and later made quilts with ·. It was struck by lightning in 1920. basement which was once.used to : Type of craft or item for sale:'------------"'-It partially recovered arid lasted for what they could. · hide runaway slaves. ' "Across the road in front of ~e 1 Make check or Money Order payable to: According to Mrs. Clark, who several more years. Morgan's Raid.. hoilse was an old hewn out log bam," ers killed all of Wilcox's pigs · and wrote in the 1960s, "In the basement I SYRACUSE VILLAGE are still the markings where bunks · other livestock. What they couldn't Mrs. Polsey wrole. "It was rotting · :Mail to: Syracuse Village Craft Show, PO Box 218, were faslened to the joists under the eat or take with them they destroyed. andpanofitwasfallingdown. When it was cleared off, a large marble According to Mrs. Polsley, when house." · Syracuse, OH 45779-0218 . I A story is told of.one slave who Morgan's men left the Wilcox holne, stone was found undemeath it It was a large marbl~ stone that started rollthey took bolts of material from the was caught by slavehunters and thrown into the well.During the Civil store. They fastened the material to ing d<!wn the hill. It looked like an WarsomeofMorgan'sRllidersspent . their saddles. As they went down the old rock. It was cleaned up and was the' night under a big oak tree jn the road, the material caught on the trees put out at the end of the front walk. "One day when Mrs. Clark came front yard of the Wilcox'h9me. This and· bush'es. After they left, the · out for a visit, she saw this stone and was so surpristid because it had been missing from the marker of her great grandfather. She said it had been missing for a hundred years. How it •Oxygen Service ' . was found underiheold log bam is a In the Home. mystery. The stone was taken out to •Ostomy Supplies Mt. Tabor cemeterY and placed on top of the marker." •Diabetic Supplies Several of the early settlers of the .24 Hour Emergency ' Chestnut Grove comfQunity are bur· Service . ied in the Mt. Tabor Cemetery. The . Free Delivery! Wilcox family along with William · Metcalf, W.A.•Lilucks, K.G: Kirk· ,. endall and George Radekin helped to found the ML Tabor Me.thodist / Episcopal ~hurch which stood near l:lome Owned Home Operated the cemetery from 181?7to the World "Strvlat tkt Aru fer Over ts Yuu" War II era. The unique lbing about this church was the bell, which had been given to · the Methodists by the members of First H~ntington Baptist Church. , . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-:-Polnt Pleasant, wv . Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page-85 'South Pacific' leaves Broadway for Gallipolis - River Valley performers bring romantic ~usical to the Ariel stage ... ... ~ - ....... •• ·. m ~ . =-- -- • ' A Open Sundays 11 :00-6:00 Handmade Wreaths $15 • $20 • $25 SAILORS- Lonely sailors stationed in the South Pac~fit dur·ing World WarD sin11 '"''bere is NothinR Like a Dame." · . Dr KEVIN PINSON Gallia health unit announces ~ theme for immunization week Tlmes-5entlnel Staff • GALLIPOLIS - Six weeks worth of rehearsals and hard work came to a head til is weekend as thespians from R,iver Valley ·High School presented Rogers and Ham· merstein's rorilantic musical, South Pacijic. Friday's opening performance . drew an almost full house of 275 . ·people to the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Th.eatre. A second performance was slated for Satur· day m~lit. · · , A hne was already forming out· side the theater a full hour before the curtain. At the same time, backstage resembled a bee bive as each 1 actor, extra and stagehand buzzed from area to &rell. fulfdling individ· ual objectives to benefit the whole. . Advisor Cindy Graham and a handful of volunaeers .flilted from student to student aiding in applying makeup, checking props and soothing jangled nerve~ . . The orchestra, under Music Director Tom Moore and Orchestra Director Tom Phillips, ·was also occupied preparing 'for wJJat turned out to be the finishing touch on an empressive eveninj!. South Pacific IS the story of a romance between a young Ameri- ~~~~~~ Medical Shoppe 1480 Jackson P\ke . James Sands is a special corre· · spondentoftheSundayTimes-Sentinel. His address is: .65 Willow Drive, Springboro OH 45066 M1rk Dillon,.SIIu Manager I . Dee Dillon, R.N., 446:2206 1-«10-445-2208 •I ' . ' Craft Supplies and Handmade Crafts 1----------------------- GALLIPOLIS - The week of April 24-30 bas been declared >National Presch\)01 Immunization ·week by the Ceriaerfor Disease · Control in Allanta, Ga. This year's ~ theme is ''Hands Across the Nation for Preschool Immunization". The nation's goal for the year 2000 is to ·see that every cbild is fully vacci~ naaed by their second birthday. · . The Gallia County Health •. Department is womng in cooperation with a network of many organizations across the state and the ·country to assure that every cbild is properly immunized. It is currently : .estimated that only 52% of Ohio's :--2 year-olds have been properly ::immunized. :- The Gallia County Health : Department bas giv~ free immu. nizations two days each week for : many years, which is more thah : most public agencies have offered. : However•. according to stale statis: tics, only 31.2 percent of children : in Gallia County have received tile · required vaccines by tile age of 24 NATIONAL PR~-SCHOOL IMMUNIZATION WEEK. : months. National Pre-School Im111unization Week will be observed April Proper immunization will not 24-30. Pictured above Is Judy Linder, RN, with Donovan .Cre· : only help to "Stamp" out childhood . meens. : diseases but will be a cost cutting · measure for future health care. A 1992 study by tbe National Associ· ation of Children's Hospitals and Related Institutions staled tbat "For : every $1 that is spent on Immunizations, $10 is sa.. ed later on in health related illnesses." ' : During National Preschool . Immunization week only, immu.nizations will be available on TuesALL SIZES • ON SALEIII day, Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri<f3y-April 27-30 at the Gallia SAVE TO County Health Department. Hours are 8 am-11:30 and 1 p. m.-3:30. Vaccinations are given free of . charge to the public on a nondisFrom :criminatory bases. Please bring :immunization record with you. I0 Point Diamonds. WREATHS·N·MORE • 1-800-462-'5255 can nurse and· an 'Older French planter during World War II. Famous songs from the production include "Some Enchanted Evening" and "I'm Gonna Wash That Man. Right Outa My Hair." At 8 p.m. it was on with the show. Sociologists say you can recognize a bored audience because it sounds like an infmnary- tbere's a lot of coughing, throat clearing · and foot shuffling, Friday night, however, when·the au4ienc_e was ngt laughing or. applaudm~. you could not even hear breathing. . . Romantic leads Gwen Fulks (EI)sigil Nellie Forbush) and Aaron ~cCarty (Emile de Becque), as well as comic reliefers Wayne Spence (Bloody Mary) and Alan · Ward (Luther Billls) held the audience's attention in.a death grip and did not let go until the final curtain. Even those in support roles from the sailors to the Bali Ha'i dancers .- played .heavily ip creating a near-Broadway quality performance, surpassing most theater goers expectations of an average high school production. . , This weekend the Ariel was used exactly what it was created for. And those who missed it missed out Blocks and Wooden Cutouts Priced cis Marked Israel Gyp - Natural Broom Bloom Large Bunch $3.99sn. $4.50Bn.' Snowflake Gyp Colored Lace Mauve & Peach Wreaths $3.75Bn. $1.19up ASII. Color1 Small $4.00 Bn. Large $7.50 Bn Bird Nests Lge. Birds of The Worlds 99' Ea. 99' and Up . AaoL Colo<, Straw Spanish 1 ~fi} 99-Pkg.~,~ Moss Located In aide Trl-County Sports (ntxllo - n County Fllirgrounclo) Point Plea11nt, W. VL ~75-2181 · Store Houra 8:30-8:011 M-F; Sal. 8:30-5:00 · COMPARE RICE'S PRICES! Complete with •2 pillow thamt •1 daybed cover •Unk springs •Innerspring meltreu •Diybed (Brest wllh while) ....- ~ 519995 wAITING IN THE WINGS ~Sabot Jamie Grllham roosts on the stain to the baekstage bustle.before tbe perfonnaace. ' Sugg. Rollll $211.15 SAVES1DO 5ll.cquisitians !Fine Jewelry . . ··-·~-HOL:ZER HEALT·H HOTLINE . . ...... .DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! • 30% 50% :Betas to celebrate Founder's Day )'W1SmEI'S GUID£ To Pi2 Carat I• Stock HOliilHOTUIIE' 1-10042-5255 • KANAUGA - Members of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority in Meigs County will ce1ebrale Founder's Day on Thursday at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga. Founder's Day is celebrated to honor the 62nd year of the sorority. There are now 250,000 members active in chapters in 28 counbies. The anniversary will be observed locally by the Xi Gamma Epsilon, Xi Gamma Mu, Preceptor Bela Beta and Ohio Eta Phi chapters. Patty Pickens,fjesident of Xi Gamma Epsilon. wi be serving as c~airwoman of the Founder's Day activities. For more. information, contact any sorority members of the above chapters ·or Linda Rostenberg, edi, ~or of ''The Torch of Beta Sigma . Phi," Beta Sigma Phi International, 1800 W. 9lst Place, Kansas City, MO 64114, or call {816) 444-6800. 0 PROM. NIGHT .CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS -IN STOCK 14K GOLD CHAINS •NECKLACE$ •BRACELETS SAVE . " \ 'IiALI DANCERS - Ensign Nellie Forb(!sb (Gwenn Fulks), In blltlu:obe, and tbe Ball Ha'l ' - COMPIIIIIIYWIDI By Tbe Associated Press : NEW YORK - Twenty-eight .years after Julio Andrews twirled . ·on an Alpine hillside, warbling her · love ·ol"The Sou1ld of Music," the Ausbian government bas honored · her and tile Oscar-winning film's •Illness or Injury_•Physician Referral •Health Care Events •Support Groups maker. Calling Andrews "an Ausbian }deal" and · "our Maria von -Trapp.'' }{ans Katscbthaler, the i_OI!~mor .of. Salzburg,' .presented ..-- gold medals J'lriday to Andre~s and Robert Wise, who produced and ilireeted the 196S movie. · "It clearly means a confirm&· · tion of the joy I felt making the · film," Andrews said. "It's just lbc icing 011 the cake." · . · "The Sound of Music" was based on the story of tile alngiris von Trapp Wnily, whicb fled Aus.. tria after tiW Dillon was IDIIOXed' by Germ _ In 1938. The von TliJliiS se . in VermonL · ,, ' cquisitions_. ..-Gold ........ . Clt•hu .9l _ A specially trained R• N. is on duty to answeryo,Q.r~guestiopson-c· ..:. . health care & inf9rm"you about avail~ble services. . . . . ,. · 11 am-10 pm 7days a week. · ' " • FINE JEWELRY •Sellco Watcltes AND MTS RARE COIN COMPANY' ~rOSS PelS cORNER SECOND AVE. AND GRAPE ST. . .. •R•re CoilS G~POUS,OH. . HOLZEQ MEDICAL . CENTEQ . .. ,. - I. 'I :X ' . .. ., ' daacen perform "I'm Gonna Wasb Tbat Man RIRbt Outa My Hair." Names in the news THE , ANSWERS· YOU NEED... AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE!· 50% TO 70% -~· HASKINS·TANNER · OFFERS I \ ', I ' • ! J} f FOR THAT.VERY SPECIAL ' Piano students win 'superior' ratings . GALLiPOLIS - Tbe seventh · and eightb grade piano students of Marion 1!. Ford.pllrticipated in the OME:A District XVII Solo and Ensemble Contest whid was held . April I 7, in Athens, at the Ohio UniversitY Scbool of Mu$ic. Students earning "I"; or superior ratings, were: Joy Chaksupa, Nicole France 8l)d I.,eisa Wallen. · Students earning "II", or Excellent ratings, were: .o',ngela Bowman and Snh Dan!Jer, . . · . MAKEUP - Dancer. Tina Russell checks ber Upstlck backstage before tile performance. · : ·I· ·' .. •· Like a.good neighbor, State Farm is there. ® See me for car. home. life . and health insurance. ' . STATE FARM INSUIANC .~ CAROLL SNOWDEN . 342 81cond A'll. O.lllpolla,.Oh. . •Over 100,Styl~s in ijle latest models to choose from . . .· •Color coordinated ti~s and · cummerbi.mds •Free Brochures •Free Consultation •5 employees have a combined total of over 80 .. years of experience in · fitting tuxedos , •Prices st:.arttng at *29.95 Over 100 $tyles ·to ChooSe From. · OPEN ruEs., wEo: a. THUR!i. EVENINGS nL 5:30 P.M. flhone446-4210 Home.4 • . Q11 BloorrHngt~ IIlin~• Still Farm InSurance ComQa"~' ··1-iome Oll1ce1 • • 332 SECOND AVE. GAlllPOU$, OH. (814) -.os7& OPEN MON. It FRI. TIL 8 . • "' .. �. -. ~ . ~ ... - .' .. .. • c.., • Pomeroy.:-uJddleport Gallipolis, OH 'Pull:l: F Tlmes sentinel OH-Polnl Pleasant, WV April 25, 1993_ • by Bob Hoeflich Her address is 14 Hillhouse St.; Greenville, S. C., 29605. Betty for· mc:rly resided in Hartf'O!d. w. va. Margie Blalce, inslructor in the nursing program at Meigs High School, extended a $jleeial thanks to Cecelia.Lisle and Karen Clark of the laboralory.81 Ve!erans Memorial Hospital. Margie says that the tw,o did a great job at the program's recent health fair working aU day in doing cholesterol testing. There were I02 people going taking part in the health fair during the day. Bruce Stone (you know him as Bruce Stalnaker), of FlOrida and a former Pomeroy resident, is in the area and will be performing 81 6:30 p.m. Swuiar 81 the St. Paul Lutheran Church m Pomeroy. His mu.sical presentations are entertaining and, of cOUISC, are open to the publie. · He's the son of Jo Stalnalcer and Harley Stalnaker. _ • · · . · Another vote 'for it's a small world theory. . . Evelyn Fi~:k Youn~~: of Sidney who was mentioned as the contributor of a poem about small towns in a recent colwnn has had a tele· phone call and a visit from R!!th Bumgardner. · ' · Now Ruth Bumgardner was in· Middle~ in the 1970's when her husband; Bob, was pastor of Heath United Methodist ·Church. They now live in Sidney and so contact· ed Evelyn when they re~d about her being from Meigs County. Some of you, no doubt, will While l'ni cenainly a believer remember Betty J. Cunningham in humane treatment, I always Hunt, formerly of the Big Bend thought you forfeited some rights area and a graduate of Wahama . when you committed crimes and High School. were serving time in a penitentiary. Betty is criticaUy ill and doctors I somehow thought that was part of say the best medicine she could' get the penalty. Just shows what I would be word aod support from know-"ilr don't know. Do keep friends. That's where you come in. smiling. • Commaalty Calendar Items appear two clays berore an event alld tile clay ot that event. Items must be received well Ia advaace to assure pab.lleatloa Ia the cal· elldar. have recotded 12 albums of ~ospel music in thier 18 years of mmistry . ..... '" ) - - - willak'. die .... ,.._ in which they have held pastoral 19IM,,. and evan~ehstic positions. They z ~~ have mimstered in 25 states and a a Canada. ..6 .... Traveling from tbier home in nils [ -, .... jocfndes the Portland, Ind., the Jellisons sing as lat. W 7 I '.Jdiia\,a'onlained a lrio and use musical accompaniiii 1111: r · -. Pt:ala:ostal ment of piano, electronic keyboard, rlldie and bass and drums. Their singing proIf~' 1.-. T-ad\ Darla. gram will' include original as weD n.: .... Tau Chan· as old gospel favorites. A:l;, . . . ili - DlMa The~ · The public is invited to attend. IIODDI.EI'OaT -, , .• -- ·•J• l' school cafCII:ria. 11JI!SDAY CHESIDRE - Die Glllia-GIIIIia-8lllil,llii-P Communily A:cliDa hold a free q T from 9 a.m• ., . . . . . . . . . . . school hliJdi"' iii'C' 7• ck•• .:C:::., 1JI I ; . nc Jel. and ;n , r.a& Zlr7; . SUNDAY POMEROY • American Legion RACINE 11lle • • - Ala Baseball sign-up will be held Sunday from 2-3 p.m. at Meigs High Comm~ Olj - 5 Wlill-a School for participants age 16-19. Tuesday ll 6:30 pa. illS. 11M There will be a $10 sign-up fee and Park. New m 1 ' CI$:111C'IIW~'. .K. .. a birth tertifica~ copy q1ust be JI.I'01 R~CINE '7llle ya= 1 Kl v~ded. . · P omerOJ Braacll d dte MIIJW POMEROY • The Meigs Vocal will meet Tuesday a1.wn. Admission to the performance· • Music Deparllllent will present its Racine United M+ f C is $3 for adults or $1 for students. w.il annual spring concert Sunday at -Quilted wall 11. . . .The performances are under' the Meigs High School's auditorium at . be llinounccd. direction of Celia McCoy. · · 2 p.m. The theme is ~·Forever and REEDSVIUE F 1.-ai Ever Country." · Board of EA•rtijcw_, a :. -... . POMEROY • Bruce Stone will ing;Tuclllay, 6SOpa.a6cJiljll r-. be in concert 81 St. PQUI Lutheran school to discuss JMII Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at ten. 6:30 p.m. The public is invited. . I .'ll ' ·RACINE - .S:pccial m , - £ Refreshments will be served folRacine Lo~e N:o. 451 ~ lowing the concert 'J.'n~, ~ . JIIJIII. AlDmtll• a .. ' . CHESTER • the Chester Base· uon. or m- aaalli aa ball Association Win meet Sunday lice degree. Rc::fJ • "'""" at3:30 p.m. in the Chester ElemenWEDNESDAY tary gym. All parents are invited to POMEROY - Tile !14L c• Sail attend. and Water CoDICiw:lliua nI•5 MIDDLEPORT • The Jellisons board of superv.ima M i l the Herbs will perform Sunday 81 iO a.m. and Wednesday ll 8 "JJ.Dl. • 6c lltip • 6 p.m. at the United Pentecostal SWCD Office. I..AiiGE YAF* I Y OF HERBS, PI:RENNIAL Church in Middleport. POMEROY - TheM b c ROWERS~ EVERLASTINGS. Will ' POMEROY ··The Meigs CoiDI- ty dry fli'C l!ydrant (I Lacs far Dliylng) Wholesale & Retail ty 4-H Better Livestock -Dairy Club meet at ihe Mciigs Soi1..a .._, will hold its first meeting Sunday Conservation DisiPtt Olliioc 11111 ·~~.:-::::s::=-.:Ti:J:1.~~s:~~-9::;·~~~5~:oo:;:.;S:u:;n:.·.!1~2~:00-4:;~:~00~--!-1 from 1-3 p.m. at the·Ed Holter resi: Wednesday at 6:30 pma. . A l l - . , dence. Anyone. iillerested' in bers urged to !lttmit exhibiting a dairy project at the fair LONG •B O:fro)(- a.-s.c should contact Mike P'arkcnt 992z a71 2264 or Ed Holter at 992;5258 in will be in c:oacmw p.m. 81 Faith ru1 G n , • 7 the evc:nings, or the Mei~ou.nty Long Bouom. P.astor SlciC . _ . Exten,s1on Office at 992 . invifes the public. POMEROY • County western POMEROY - l!lcj!ln; _,Baars , line dance classes will be offered Western Square Dnge Dill willl Sunday .from 2·4 p.m. at the sponsor an open rdace ,. F Pomeroy MUnicipal Building. from 8-11 ,p.m. at lll'llfld Olit MON1>AY Resort. Gary S'lllll POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- Sevierville, if<eau .• w4llllle lillie .,, . . . . . llllr PEON CARE TO REMEMBER! · ty Veterans Se£Vice Commission caller. . will meet Monday at 7:30 fi.m. in · . . the Veterans Service Of ice in . MIDDJ;EPOR:1I'- 'fi'• ·1 aa Pomeroy. Literary Club willliiiCI:II W ' at 2 p.m. 81 the Jlei&sO.r MREEDS VILLE _, The Eastern lie .Library. Mrs. !Ia.. 0 . . Local OAPSE Chapter will meet will n:view MA Vmaacnu -._, p Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the high Judith Merkle Riley. Faniiil alii, CllliO Vlntori', Ohio ., tell of a "waaland v.iJiDl.~ m n 'hrd' NMr McCoy-Moore 5 a s : p ; aug Funertl Home A. .... 21 N. Main St. n I . . .- . llllt.,. •• 7 a*' Meigs seniors to present play I . I - Fund-raising p_roject set May 2 7 • I Order Now••• For ·Earliest Spring Setting 7 ; ' Slllld8y, April25 · . CENTERVILLE • Thurman CROWN CITY· Rev. John Grange regular meeting, 8 p.in. Arnold to spealc at Good Hope United Baplist Church, 1 p.m. . GALLIPOLIS • Support Group for Divorced Persons, 7:30 p.m., LECfA • Rev. Jackie Clark to New Life Lutheran Church, 1210 preach at Walnut Ridge Church, 7 State Route 160. Free babysitting services provided: p.m. . Tuesdly, Aprn '1.7 EUREKA • Four-day revival to EWINGTON • American start at Eureka Church of God. Legion Post 161 meeting, 7:30p.m. J;:vangelist. Marvin Wickline Jr. to · • ·· · preach IDllil Wednesday, April28. Grandson of GALLIPOLIS • Rivetby mini- . Gailia residents crafters of Art Colony, free • hands-on workshop, 1-3 p.m., by on D ..ean's LI' st Beth Hensley of Minis and More in F~h Huntington. EVERGREEN • Trinity-United Mcthodisa Church. Special singing by The Exodus 81 10:30 a.m. worship serviCe. . ..:...OAlllPOLIS • MS SUpPolt group, 1:30 p.m. at New Life · Lutheran Church. Moaday, April '1.6 GALLIPOLIS • GAHS Band Boosters mcepng, 7 p.m. in high school bandroom. Parents of all GAHS ·band members asked to attend'. G_ALI..IPOLIS • Christopher Ty Williams, a sophomore from Pick· erington, in the School of Speech at No.rthwestem UniversitX. has been named to the Dean's List for the winter quarter of the 1992-93 academic year. · ' · Ty is the son of Roger and Sue Ann (Maclcinzie) Williams of Pickerington. He is the grandson of Bob and Minnie Mackenzie of Gallipo· Iis and Roger and Catherme Williams of Thunnali. . Students on the. Dean'sList have attained a grade point average of at least3.67/4.0. ·' ; . Sumnier Term - ·May 17 • J8ae 25 CLASSES !NCWDE; Monday: ~IIILifDIT '"2-6661 N.UOHILL! 7S3·l,55 IILPII 423-7516 . THI PL.UNS . 797-4S47 LOWUL 896-2369 TDD OltLl' 376-7123 ' Making the most of · your money is what our . • .. new Value One.Account ~ is all about. Siinply by keeping balance, just pay a small ·.·. ·ELECTROLYSIS Rev. Atond Mar1hll Early LM, Brion ond Clllle Provides Pailless Treatment ' for Hair Re11ovall 'Wa ara pleased y,~ith the personal intarast teachers give to our child' ran. Wo have not found this con· in larger oystems. w•.h"P" paola will vota for the llyy to pro· vida smallor classes, better rasourcos, and avoid baing forced into consoidalion. 7 • cem ttor•_., -IU ,.._.liM'"' ..., --· '"'' ••• '"' ••., I-1........... ~ ----.. - tw..., .... --tho .......... -.................................................. . --....... _. a.._..__ . . . . ,.. ,....... froM • .-yet I .IIIW'IM . . IIIII .......,. tMI .- - a' problrltft. oowerlng the . I a call 446-3211 Pd. lor by CHireno eommmlo tor OIIMpollo CHy - , Brad Voho, Tr..aur• ~.eo..._ _,horloclolllolrloy ......... - Rov. AI and Marthe Early For anawwo to your qut~otlon'., . _ . , _ _ _.T..,oloohoo_h_04 ----- 'I& monthly fee and you can • .. ....__ ..............................., ....." - - Jow•otqtlorolory._,...,... .. _ ._,_' 1171,.., .....Hapld,. ._... 1 ..... 1101:1 - ·c..._.. IIIII ..__ • ..,_a ' Tz _..... get all the ,same privileges. ' You'll also receive THE; ONE_Card: It works like a check for ordinary pur- , chases or like an ATM card when you need cash •. - ~ ~-· II •• . --- . ....; I ...........L.- -s••Dw• 7 Clli,Coq.-.lheta......_....,.,.....,. tl ..... ,_... .... Ullll old. MDII fll hlft MN Uled . . . ._., ......._ ... ca.... w•l&lnd..., ..._. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I A.COIIllkl. .._.... F . 4r....... efMirNIMWII.Dwlnc 'I IMpr.._'• .............. -- an --a .... . -tho--. Till·-.,.....n..,.... . . .......,.,. ht•currentlhll ........ ~ ...~ ... - - ............. -• .._ - .. Volleyball Basics 7:aG-9:30 P.M. . ... Fr. . Su~~trvlltd homtWork_Vfltln:omp'uter lab, lind _ , . . . . win bt provided tach evening at no cost. -· Registration 11 open tO anyone lnttn 1ted In _..cil·IIUil-. Registration and mettlng: Thursdlly, Aprl21, 1111 7:30P.M.Eastern High ScMDI c ' ' .. Strv-., 'f ~ • ~o t; ; • pafuo ,, . .,.,..,, . . ..,.,.,......., • your recordkeep- Sales·- Rental- Seroice ing simpler, we'll ' 1 Ml ...,10~ ............. ._._.. .....,......._Ill........._.,.., .... ,, ................. ,., a w.-.1 .. llllltolo 11o1r . . ...,. .. . . •Hospital Beds •Wheelchairs •Bath Safety Aids oOstcimy ·suppliet •Diapers • Chuxs aLift Chairs -Hundreds of Other. int-. .... ....... .................... ,..,,, ........ .' S lewellln....,..C1)Poftot*•"'Y ..__. n ....... • Items in Stock E' l..,olo - - - - - · - .. ..... ..,..... .....__..._,......._ ..... ..,...to ... •an . . . . . ..c:.t.................... , ''""'•• ,., ............ ...., to ...., - - -. . . - 1t~HM ......- - - - · -· Mlldldll' J •'· • ........... lw I lljlllllro,_lllr, 1 "M uljei& .. MONttwi_•~ c..ll!r..._. ._.,.._...__,.,-. r ,. . . ,.nan 'bl :tht 'ciOiiffOi~~..- .. riMW¢h; llitrllltllf 1 . "'I • ,•• • ~ -•. 'I ' 'Some Owned and Opemted CAIIDY'S ELECTROLYSIS Gallpal~ 446:7283 fiG Grand Central Ave., Suite 1 · ,._., w. v•. (near Partanburg) . . HOME OXYGEN THERAPY . Respiratory Tl.er"Jst - 24 H01r Emerge•cy Service · We 811 Medlcart, Mellcaltl, etc., far the patleat. . ·~· And to make FOR HOM~ USE .., ................ tro. ....... ~ l1llo O J ) ) - ..,..,..... - : MEDICAL SUPPLIES .. --....-------.· a.-- - _..,ofl----.. . . -..,. ._. ,. --.... --. ------- .. a whereinthewaid • • ----lnt-Thoy111ryonyt~~~og,• -.... a uv . _..._._.....,,. • • u. prot~~tn~ WCMM, • Mld. -n..' -llllr-e~,tftll:lllrftM ID prc:!hCt . . . . When lntllltcl lite peo-.-......... a u ....,., .. .._.. a.ca• .,.,. 11 •.... ,... - Flower Artlnging 7:3Q:9:30 .P.M. FH: To bt announced and virtually any- ____ - .,.._ -•WMJIII.-Int•-• .. _oll,ollo... Two0411ort .. .... . .._ _ _ _... PI" FREE money, anytime ' ..,I · - - - -.... • ---.llllor-111-.,0hollolpo-.. .... _..._..,,., uo...,.,...ao,..__, Video Adventure (Youth) . · . 6:()().8:00 P.M. · .. ..,_rtMn II:Cftc:J' . :, WY lit 11... .._ MONd tD 'Ainfta. fi. 'z access to your- f'""ledherto II I 0' 1 ... WY, ..... ,....., ~tte' ................. , . . . z will have instant ...~" , ......... inleNIIIRtt.fllhi.Htr ..... tohefpdlbo . . . .. . . Clla. . . . . trllr1._....,_. · ......., · il a.--llllllli: ...... prodUCM hM'. ucllon. 04 '"' 1104'*111•.1 D 10 further DOrrtct her ptobllill. but • tMI . undeiWMI E~rotpla mar. the Once 1 -.......-.-._ Ala•.. ~.,a ALL FEES PAID AT TIME REGISTRATION This program madt posalblt by a grant .._ - - . . Ohio', Division of Education JWIII · ... Community Educitlon and University a1 Rio Gl ' r Tal Frtt . . Jack101 sendyouaneasy. to-understand summary every month. ·Come iii and ask about .Value One It's what your bank is doing to help. BANKEONE. VVhateverittakes: Member FDIC 295-4533· . . .....,..............,' ,, Jalln Basic First Aki!CPB 7;31):9:30 p.M. FH: $6.00 . '' about keeping aminiinum j ..c.dy Col doee not ,........, hlr Jul'lkw •nd . - - - - - - - - - - . _ , _ 0 4 lligtiiCIIaoL ond por· cepMallli . . . ckMided by Yalulw, lhg docton _.... 6:00-8:00 P.M. FREE ., r s Wollwrc!ze : 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304}675:1675 account, you'll qualify for . • CJ Stomp, TushPulh and1..-.) 6:00-8:00 P.M. FH: $6.00 Thursday WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS ~ (POINT PLEASANr MEDICAL CENTER) if you don't want to worry · .. --.lhol-111 __ ............ ..,__, .------...... _...,. ... .--t -.. . .a.--• . . . ho ·--.... .....-----.. ......-- ................... - .. __- -.......... ·--........___..,..._lllotl•--....- ..........-. Electric Sl!dt, Acky 8'...-y, .. 'TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, '• Smi{e! - Une Danct (Class will !ncludt tht folb unuy . "Ain't.Nothing Wrong 'with the Radi(}," "If Tomorrow Never Comes," "It's My Party," "Do Run" and "Great Balls of Fire." Also on.. the agenda is "Romeo." Anyone familiar·with the lyrics can probably guess which members of the band chose iL Tickets, $5, are available at Peddler'6 Pantry, 340 Second Ave., GaUipolis, and at the door the night of the concert . ings or Money Market IRA . : Unwanted ~aflaf · and lodr Hair~ .. ~ • • _ . . . . . . . . . Section 1: 7:00-8:30' P.M. Section 2: 8:31):10:00 PAl. Tuesday 593-7761 Crossover will leave the dancing to area pros Paulette Harrison and Kay Hemsley of the Shady River Shufflers and Eddie and Barb Coleman and Friends. Harrison and Hemsley took second place in line dancing at the WV Staie Clogging · and Hoedown competition. The Colemans outstepped competitors to win first in the Country Dance Petry, Rich Rogers, lCim Freach, Rich Butdler, Sheryl Walters aad Sandy Butcher. Not pic· lured is newest Dlezaber Tom Scharliger. ' limited checkwriting:And ~;-;;;;~;;;;~;;;;~ FREE IIUIIITIA · '--'···-·-<p·- . CROSSOVER BAND • Preparing ror their May lap,earaace !II th~ Ariel Theatre· are Crossover Baud members (lel't to right) Chuck VOTE YES MAY 4TH GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS ._lhlt Basic ComPuter O!IIH)OSl • PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL , 7:()()..10:00 P.M. '3 7H1SS FAMILY PRACTICE no-fee checking with un- : EASTERN LOCAL COMMUNITY EDUCIDOI yo · some ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. $1,000 in any linked sav- Phone 388 8603 f wanserclzt . ATHINS n Claris Erwin. : Devotions were given by ; Katherine Evans. • The meeting was closed with ; • prayer by Frank Ihle. . Refreshments were served. : Al!ending were Bill and Flo Grueser, Dorthy Roach, Dorothy . and Gene McDaniel, Loretta · Frimeyer, Lester Bowers, Kather· ; inc and .Qlen Evans, Bud and Hazel '. Wilson , Mary and Osby Martin,:. Dorothy Balcer, Elsie King, Bonnie: Smith, Fran¥; lhle, Raymond and Fari Cole, Thelma Boyer and Net· tie and Willard Boyel'. , Hosting the May meeting will be Mary Hysell, Dorthy Roach and ;. I:Io and Bill Grueser. I · a combined balance of . 0 GALLIPoLIS • Gallia County Victims of Cloil:dW-'sP 5 ' Right to Life held i~s monthly . ral Service, iu u - • •rz meeting recently. , ·· lion located in.:A* , Ollial, (lllllj The meeting began with prayer 468-4608 that belps w ..... by Mike Meny. The following iop- cally and psyc'ho111,1ic:alU)• ..._ ics were discussed: have been victimsro f• - e Final plans for the Ma;y 8, The next.Riptc life 1' 5 £ Mother's Day Bilke Sale, the D & will be held May n,aa• I X abortion technique, and the Vic- Memorial Litncy_ '1lllc 1 ';: is tims of Choice Organization. The invited. FH: $20.00 · Ask yot1r dealer about Peoples Bank financ~g for a. new lawn or garden tractor · of your choic~! - . .. Right to Life conducts meeting • ' co. LOGAN 7 Sunday nmes Sentlnei-Page-87 MIDDLEPORT - The Home Builders Class of Middlep'Ort Church of Christ met recently with Dorothy Roach presiding. Opening prayer was given by Bud Wilson. · The class voted to donate $100 to the Mount Mission School and to the K.Y.O.W.V.A. Scholarship Fund. Listed iri need of prayer are Willard Boyer, Claris Erwin, Dorthy Balcer, Bill and Flo Grueser, Josh Frimeyer, Osby Martin, Clay and Geneva Tuttle, Carey Jackson and frunily, Esther Bums family, Joe Bishop family, Debi In~el, Albert Martin, Laura McDamel, and Hether Friends. A card was signed by all for feeling thai' reaching just one lis· tener with a song is cause enough to continue. Richard says simply "I love music. I love to entertain." ' But, the coin has tWo sides. For while the three may have talcen on a wrinkle or two, as performers they've ironed out many more. It's experience that lends a steadying hand every time ouL JiARRISONVILLE ~ The Sci- CORteSL A few songs to expeCt are "Boot · Rich Butcher, Sandy and Sheryl pio Fire Depilrtment will have a SCOQtin'," "Momma, He's Crazy," fund-raising project on May 2 at have been "in the business" togeththe department headquarters. There er for 25 years. They were just will be a hog roast with dinner to Y'?Ungsters when they started out . be served ftom 11 a.m,. to 6 p.m. With Sandy and Sheryl's dad, Red Cost will be $4 for adults and S2 Stewart, in a band called "Red for children. Homemade ice cream Stewart and the Ambassadors." and pie will also b6 available for an Red sang lead and played lead gui- •· tar. Mom Betty saw to the outfits,, el\tra charge. fixed the girls' hair and sat on the In conjunction with the dinner, a tractor pull will be held. Weigh· edge of her chair and watched in will begin at noon with the pull every show. Sheryl says she cringes when . to ~tart at 1 p.m . Classes are 800 thinks about all those years. she for lcids; and 900, 1,000 and 1100 that any of them could have Not for adults, with ·a SO percent payquit, S.andy and Sheryl echo the back: , • •• •a. Gallia, County calendar . By EDNA WHITELEY GALLIPOLIS - Crossover Band takes the Ariel stage at 8 p. m. May I. Moroaa:uratefy, they're talcing it by surprise. A P.f:ek at plans reveals a show unlike any they've done. Certainly it's unlike any ~~ the ~el sinc.e the theater reopened. Possibly evec. Crossover's members include lead guitarist Rich Rogers, ~tarlst and vocalist Rich ,Butcher, vocalists Sandy Butcher and Sheryl Wal. ters, bassist ·Kim French, percus· sionist Chuck Petry and steel guitarist Tom Scha!'liger, · The moniker means the group combines music styles. Usually it's Top 40 Country and Light Rock. But not May I. That night they'll replace the latter with songs of the 'SOs and '60s. The Ariel is a different setting from the clubs, private parties an!1 outdoor'festivals Crossover tyPical· ly plays, so they're plannmg a show lit for a theater. There will be a quicl\er ~ace, costume changes and a mynad of details that will ensure the audience is entertained, including line dancing two step· ping, clogging and jilterbugging. Not to mention Ricfl Butcher's "Elvis," Sandy's "Loretta Lynn" and Sheryl's "Minnie Pearl." In short, a SHOW. " • Horne Builders make donatlon Band sets May 1 show for Ariel Community Calendar Jellisons to perform Sunday Beat of the Bend~ .. If you. live in the Village of Racine: your house needs fixin'we call it "rehabilitation" these• days, and you don't have the moacy to do it. then Racine Village COWICil member, Jeff Thornton, is your man. Jeff is going to JliCP8IC an appli· cation for a SSOO,OOO ·grant under the Community Housing Improvement Program and must get all of the nceeuary informationi together within the next three ·weeks. The f!lbab program will cover the priYJ1C owner residence, .the privately owned rental residence, and public rCsidenccs. The grant, if approved, ..yill not only take ca«: of coSts on rehabilitating structures but can )iovide funds for sidewalks, water a,ld sewage and even the demolishillg of any properties beyond reha· bilitation. : The grant WOUld provide 100 . percent payment of any work approved on a property meaning . ~ the owner does not ha_ve to pay any of t!te costs for the 1mproveRICI!IS. The propm is for !Roder· ~ 111corpe ~e and th~ IIICorne level cntena. mvolyed mcludes: OIIC person With an IIICOIIle '?f not ~ver $19,250; two people With an 1ncome o~ not o_ver $22,000;. three p(lfSOilS w1th an IIIComc of n.~ over ~24,750, There are add1t10nal 11icome levels for more than three ~and Jeff bas~· If ~on w~t to get 111to the progtam JUSI gtve Jeff a phone call at 9~9-:Z351 or you .~ leave wor4 for h1m at the mayor s offiCe. ~- • ''"'''"''''(" ,' ... .... ........ ,... .............. , , I '· �• J • wv OH Point • 1913 ' . SALE lftl ' .Sports .1 SQUEEZE CATSUP ( .. ROYAL CROWN ,PRODUCTS 24 Pak 12 Oz. Cans 59 • $ 39 USDA .SEUO BONELESS BEEF BOnOM R-ound Steak......................La. 2. FRESH · . . ( Ground Turkey. .......-.....lt 89 . . CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 10.75 Oz. Cans · ~ LONGHORN COLBY . s $189 $249 TOASTER . PASTRIES 11 oz. ( PRINGLE POTATO CHIPS 6·7.5 oz. c ' PINK . $ · - '( - s 2% Milk. ~-~. .:.,__~. GAL s1 59 BROUGHTON'S · , Cottage Cheese. .24 oz. 1 COUPONS . . ·. SUNDAY, Apr. 25 MONDAY, Apr. 26 TUESDAY, Apr. 27 Ice Cr.eam.............HALF GAL. NINE LIVES CAt' FOOD II · MUELlER'S OLD $1oz. · IANs --- I . TRIPLE VENDOR 1 I COUPON 1 1 · Ceupo• too• . I .20 PACir PEPS . , NOODLES . . ,·3;· · ·1· 1 , TRIPLE 1 .1 COUPONS I WITH ,THIS•COUPON I I (See Store For Dttells) 1 $ . . · 11, r-----~, I o~-~-;,r;-· ~ .·S··. $ 09 DAIRY LANE FRANCO AMERICAN -~- TRIPLE .. ' Ultra Tide. . . . . . . . . ~2 oz_.Reg./47 SJ..aoz. ~ . Reg. Price '4.49 Ltu Colpo• 50' 5 99 PKG. Price At Powell'• Super Valu 25 thru u.y 1, 1113 3 soc I OFF· I Sulllar, .....,, I ....., . II lprll 25, 26, 27 I . ·u•n s TIIPU 1 I' COUPONS WITI I L THIS COUPON . ' • to~cover <\ BROUGHlON'S · . D(aft unlikely to land enough men . 16 OZ. CAN Gr:apefruiL.-.. . . . . . . 4, .· 1 I o • Oh • . e e ea · s . Tf'V . zn lO l t d if4 t G 17 1 • fi00tball game State'S ann Ual S cal ARGO PEAS . ' • ... •v wlth ~~r!."':.:.t~e~ . . '·, \, ., =3 •, ' . ~-----~· ' CffiCAGO (AP} - Chris Sabo and i.aay Walker -bit a solo homer · Rlllgers 15, Brewers 4 and Joe Oliver hit grand slams Sat- for the Expos. Montreal had 12 At Milwaukee, Jose 'Canseco hit urday, the fll'St time since 1955 that bits.. . a two,.run double during an 11-run Cincinnati bit a pair of them in the . Hill (34) struck out folir and sixth iming and !!~so hit a two-run same game, leadinJ the Cincinnati walked three. He pitched hitless homer, powenn~ the Texas Reds to a I 5-S v1ctory over the ball until Willie McGee singled. ·Rangers past the Milwaukee BrewChicago Cubs. · with one out in the sixth inning and ers 1S-4 Satmday. . · . Bip Roberts and Reggie Sanders shut out the Giants until Royce The Rang~ combmed five hits, hit two,.run homers, helping Tom ClayiOn's RBI single in the sev- three walks, three e~rs and .a hit Browning (1·2) win his firsl game enlh. . batter for 11 runs m the stxth. Dave Bwba (2-1) gave up five Texas ca~e ~ithin. o~e run ~f since last June 26. Steve Lake homered for Chicago as both tams runs 011 nine hits matchmg 11S b1ggest mrung, while took advanlage of a 26 mph wind Padres ·5, Mets 3 it was the biggest burst ever 118ainst blowing out to center field. At New york, Phil Plantier and the Brew~rs. . Sabo drove in a careet-high five Derek Bell each hit two-run <;harhe .Le1brand\ (3-0) won . runs with his homer, tWO doubles homers, sending the San Diego a~atn and IS off to h1s ~st start and a single. Hisfii'Sllifetimeslam . PadrespasttheNewYorkMets5-3 smce he went 4-0 to begm 1986 came !n die first inninJ. Silurday. .· . with Kan~ Ci~y.I;Je g.a~ UJ! two Oliver's homer, hiS rust of tlie Gary Sheffield led off lhe sec- runs on fiVe hilS IR SIX Jnmngs, seasoo, came in the seventh iming ond inning with the first of his two struck out five and walked none. and was the second slam of his singles and Plantier followed with Josias Manzanillo (1·1) lost his career. ~e also bit ~me Oct. 1,' his~ homer of the seasoo. BeD first major leag~e star~ He_ fa~ed 1991, agamstAtlanta. · •hit his fourth homer,wilh one out in only one battm' m th~s-mrung, The last time die Reds hit two . the ninth against Jeff Innis. and T~ did the . of its dam· slams in the same gllme was on F11111k Seminara (1·1) combined age agamst three re 1evers. July 29, 1955, when Smoky with three relievers on a six-hitter. Orioles 6, Royals 5 Burgess and Bob Thurman con- Howard Johnson homered for the · At Kansas City, Cal Ripken nee!ed agl!iMIPiUSburgh. Mets. doubled home the tying run and . Browning spent the last half of Bret Saberhagen (2-2) who Glenn Davis singled him in as Balthe. 1992 season on the disabled list . began the season with two vu;IOries ~more. ca.me from behind in the b.ecause of knee surgery. · He · over Colorado lost his second e1ghdl1qmng and went on to defeat two-run homer ia tbe fourth Inning of Satur~ CELEJ,JRATING AT HOME- Tile Ciucln· allo~ n!Jie hi~ and two runs in straight decision: He gave up three Kansas Cily 6-5 Sat~y. . day's National League game at Cblca1o's nati Reds' Blp Roberts (right) ccimes to the plate ·seven mnmgs wnh no wa)ks and runs on eight hits in seven innings. · · The Orioles rallied agatnst Je~f Wrigley Field, wllere tile Reds won 15-5. (AP) and finds teammate Cesar Hernandez (middle) one~L Seminara (1-1) allowed three ~ontgomery (1-1), w~o b.lew .h1s and an unidentified bat boy celebrating Roberts' G~eg H1bbard (1·1) was the hits inS 213 innings. Relievers fust save opportumty m ftve loser. Roger Mason and Rich Rodriguez chances. In the Browns' camp, The Reds lOaded the bases in die followed. 'With the Orioles trailing 3-2, rust on a single by Cecil Espy, a Gene Ranis gave up pinch hiu.er Mike Devereaux singled with two double by Barry Larkin and a Todd Hundley's RBI single before out in the eighth and scored when grounder that Hibbard misplayed. getting one out for his third save. Ripken doubled off the wall in left . Sabo. followed with his fourth After Harold Baines walked, Davis home run of the season. Blue Ja)'SlO, Willte Soll4 singled to center, making it 4-3. Cincinnati added three runs in At Toronto John Olerud and Ballimore's Mark McLemore The 6-2,,195-pound.Smith wa. the third on a ~ 10 Larlcin, a sin- Darrin Jackson.'each got three hits, led o!f the ninth with his fllSt home CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleve- Ball of the Detroit Lions. Oh10 Slate s leading rusher last gle by Randy Mdlagan, a double Paul Molitor homered and' the · run smce Aug. 18, 1988. Then Jeff land Browns' head coach Bill The Browns wiD have five picks season with 819 yards. He bad 596 by ~abo and a throwing error by . ToroniO Blue Jays beat the Chicago Tackett walked with one out and Belichick, who fulfdled owner Art altogether in the draft, which has yllfl)s and eight touchdowns in lhC . left fielder Candy. Maid!>nado. ·. White Sox.1(}.4 Saturday. . scomi on singles by. B~y Ander· .Modell's pledge 10 be active in tbe been shortened from 12 rounds to last five games of die season Roberts made 1t 9-0 m the fuurth Olerud drove in two runs and son and Riplcen, maltipg 1!6-3.. . ·free-agent market, still has some · eight. They traded their fourth· Smith said he 'grew up 'hating wi~. bia first home run. ~inlles by raised his avetage to .435. Joe . The R,oyals rallied. for Cwo runs needs 10 meet in today's NFL draft round pick 10 Chicago for starting Mill1gan, Sabo and~ Sanders Carter drove in two runs. m the boltom of the mnth. Doubles Belichick,' whose team was 7·9 center Jay Hilgenberg and their the Browns but nevertheless has !oaded the ba.a for Oliver's homer Juan Guzman (2·0) took a 7-0 ~Felix. Jilse and. Chris Gwynn fll)· in his second season last fall, is eight-round pick to the Rams for developed into a Cleveland fan and said playing here "would be the · m the seventh off Dan Plesac. lead in10 the seventh inning He left ished Mike Mussma (2-1). likely 10 draft for offensive line- linebacke( Frank Slams. , Sanders hit his second homer in the after Ozzie Guillen's ~t, two, Marlius 2, Rockies I " men, linebacker, defensive end and While Belichick confounded .ideal situatiOn for me." Belicbick compared him to eighth. . run single and Lance Johnson's At J?enver, Lui~ Aquino and wide·receiver. speculation in his fust two drafts The Cu~s scored a ruil m the · RBI single. two .rel1evars comb1!1ed t~ scat,ter Tbe Browns signed 14 free with the Browns,lhe pre-draft spot· Cleveland running back Eric Metfourth on Singles by Can~y MalReliever Mark Eichhorn 10 hits Saturday, pacmg lhe Flonda agents, 10 in one day last week, light this year has focused on cor- calf. Smith "has got a lot of talent doRado, Steve Buechele ind Jose relieved wilh die bales loaded and Marlins 10 a 2·1 expansion-duel and Belichick said that would mean nerback Tom Carter out of Notre ·and he's an excellent receiver" . Vizcaino. Lake hit his rust homer retired George BeD 011 a.glounder . victoiy_pve(~ColortldoRoclcies. ~~pressure IO.improve through Dame and two Ohio Slate teamBelichick said. "He's Very fast aim in the seventh. back 10 the mound, jliesolring the '· . Aquino (1·1) wrilfl~ out of"" ~ seleCtions. . . m~. running back Roben Smith a good runner. He's similar to Eric Rey Sanchez had four hits for four-nm lead. Jams. In the seventh 1ilmng, the Now we can dictate to the and linebacker Steve Tovar. Chicago, including an RBI single Rod Bolton (0-3) allowed six Roc~ loaded the bases on a ~in- dfa!! in.Siead ~f ~ving it.dictale to the 5-foot·l 0 112•. 188-po~nd Metcalf in that he can run and during a three-run ninJh. runs on eight hits in four innings. gle, error and a walk, but Aqumo us, S&d Belich1ck. Carter, who ran an 1mpress1ve catch from both out of the back: Expos 6, Glues 1 · Guzman blanked Chicago until induced Alex Cole to fly out for the With key needs ·addressed' 4.42-second-40-yard dash in pre- field and from the wide position." · The 6-2 1/2, 241-pound Tovar At Mootreal, Ken Hill pitched a the seventh Guillen's RBI double lhird out. . · · through free-agent signings, includ- draft worlcouts in Indianapolis, "is four-hiaer and doubled home a run . trimmed~ Blue Jays' lead to 7-4 . Aquino pitc~ed ~ve11 s~orel~ss ing two additi~nal backups"! q~- · ce_rtainly some~Y. we·~ have to yisited the Browns' training camp m Berea two months ago .to mee1 as the Montreal Expos won their in the eigblh. ToruniO scored three mmngs, allowmg e1ght bus w1th te~back Berme Kosar, Behch1ck think about," Belich1ck S&d. sixth straight game, 6-1 over the runs on Roberto Alomar's RBI two walks and four strilceouts. Cris satd the Browns can look for the Of a hsJf-dozen players given with Belichick and team scouts. '"TI)ey said I'm definitely high San Francisco Gilnts on Saturday. triple, a run-scoring pound out by Calpenter had a hitle~ eighth. . best availa~!e players without ~e c!osest scrutiny by the Bro.wns, on the1r draft board, they're defiUtilityman John VanderWal Carter and an RBI single by Bryan Harvey relieved 10 start regard topos1110n. He s one of the most athleuc of , drove in three runs with two singles Olerud. the ninth with a 2-0 lead. "We're free to take the .best the group and we've seen a lot of nitely interested in me and that · . player on the board at the urn~. him,'' Belichick said. . we'D just have 10 wait until Sunday whoever that may be," he said. · Browns' linebicker David Bran- 10 see what hapjlens." Tovar said. Browns' director of player perThe Browns will have the 11th ·don re-signed with the team last . .,.J pick in the firSt round and 13th in week but Cleveland's two other sonnel Mike Lombardi said the the second. . starting linebackers; Mike Johnson team would consider using Tovar ~nnng On Friday, the Browns D'aded and Clay Matthews, are sliD talking in the outside linebacker slot. · . · S'1:' · . · . their third-round pick for three- with the team. Tovar played inside linebacker for the Buckeyes. ' : · · . · . Slale who will be a ...ruor· ·th-18 • e... , time Pro Bowl nose laclde Jerry . .. By RUSTY MILLER fourth-and-two keeper at the scar._.'"" "' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -. let 39 with· less th.an two minuteS completed 10 of 20 pasaes for ISO In the Bengals' camp, . Backup quarlerback Bret Powers • remaining 10 lock up the victory. yanls with one intetception. ' passed for two touchdowns as the The Scarlet's Jayson Gwinn and Hoying, a sophomore-to-be Scarlet beat the Gray 17-10 in Ohio Jason Sim.~ and the Gray'~.~ from.SL Henry, completed IOof 19 State's annual intrasquad scrim- ston Hamson and Dan B1g :c:PE!·bacfor!40BoyHards~.~ttw·Stn 0'nogf mqe Salllnlay. Daddy" Wilkinson each had two _..... .. Defense dominated the game, sacks as the defenses forced 73 passes for 34 Y • with the Scarlet stopping fii'Sl-team yan1s in ~on 11 total sacks. The Scarlet team, coached by quarterback Bob· Hoying on a Powers, a uansfer frqn A$ona linebackers assistant Fred Pagac, By JOE KAY seasons. , thi~ when that lime comes, we'D scored on its first possession. ScarCINCINNATI (AP) - Fans of • Quarterback Boomer Esiason be m pretty good position. •• let coveted 65 yanls in 10 plays, the Cincinnati Bengals probably is gone, leaving David Klingler 10 !Jntil then, they're going to ~ inc:luding Powers passes of 26 and wiU come away from today's NFL learn the hard way - as a starter theU' lwnps. 14 yan1s 10 DeWayne Caner. Pow· draft saying, "So what?" behind a weak offensive line. The Bengals have nobody ready ers then hit tight end Cedric SaunSo what if the Bengals land ' Wide receiver Tim McGee left to replace Munoz, which is why del'S on a play-action JliSS over the some -big ruunes? They can't possi- for WashingiOn, and Eddie Srown they're most likely tQ use their middle to cover the final seven bly get as many as they've lost in - who sat out last season with a · first-round pick_ the futh. oveiall yanls for the touchdown. the last four months, neck injury- wants out, too. _ on offensive uu:lde WiUie Roaf Josh Jackson, who added the So what if they finally gel • Tight end Rodney Holman of Louisiana Tech, if he's avail· exiJll point, lcicked a 36-yard field around 10 fiXing one of the league's signed with Detroit as a free agent. · able. goal inlo the wind oo the last play worst defenses? Everyone knows • Eric Thomas, the team's only There are several good defen· of the opening half to give the it's going to be a~ong rebuilding. dependable cornerback, signed sive linemen available, another . Scarlet a I0-3lead. There's more wrong with the wilh the Jets, who got Esiason in a weak spot the Bengals need to The Gray team's only points in Cincinnati Bengals than one draft trade. patch. . the first half came on , Tim can tix. . • Offensive Iackie Anthony · · Whoever is chosen will have an Williams 23-yard field goal after a When coach Dave Shula is Munoz retired from the'team. opportunity 10 start right away, a drive stalled at the Scarlet six. asked about 1he team's priorities • SD'Ong safety Barney Bussey. a sign of how much the team has Williams, who convattd just 16 of .for the draft, be gets long-winded. valuable backup, went to Tampa deteriorated. 29 field-goal attemptS last seaoo, "We've got our needs. Those Bay. · . The draft has been trimmed to earlier missed a 36-yard attempt are - not necessarily in this order All the Bengals got from the eight rounds ·thl's .year, whl'ch WI' II with the wind 10 his back. -defensive line, cornerback, free-agent market was a baekup L Sh !do Wh" f · make more college players free 10 Scarlet e~tplllded ill lead .to 17-3 inside linebacker, offensive 13ckle, comerbaco., e n 1te . rom. sign with the team of their choice. in-the third qliarter when Powers wide receiver. To name a few,'' he · Detroit. General man11ger Mike Theoretically, the Bengals could threaded the needle 011 a JIUIIl die said. Brown· has decided to sit out the benefit from that,. three for Caner, who ran iniO the He could, have kept going: place bidding wars for big names and Brown thinlcs il'll only bun, end zone 10 complete the 13-yard lcicker; INicltup quarterback; offen- wait until next year, when prices "My belief going into this was scoring play. Ja~kson added his sive linemen. might come down if a salary cap that it would CUI in favor of the fifth pointoo the lllltra-pointlcick. The Ben gals have lost five goes into effecL more glamorous teams," Brown Gray ~losed the scoring on a starters 10 free agency, trades or "With a cap, there are going 10 said. "There are teams that are a one-,Yard run by William Houston retirement in the off-season. That's be .a large number of teams that are lillie bil shinier than we are, alleast late m the third quarlllr. five important flayers from a team gomg 10 ~ve 10 9Cale back, ~~~~ • at the moment. I don't see a shorter Hoyina completed pauea of 18 that went 5•1 last year and has ~Y releasmg players or re~gobat- or cut back draft as a benefit." yards to Buatel' Tillman and ·lO won just eight games dle ·last two mg contracts," Brown S&d. "We. . . . • I 10 Robbie Davia 10 give the · • Free-agent signings mean .reduced pressure to improve th;rough draft . ME RICO Cubed Steak. . .~. . . . .La. - · USDA SELECT BONELESS BEEf · $159 Chuck Roast.. . . . . . . .La. · KEN~UCKY BORDER 69( W1eners.....~..........:l2 oz~ · . SUPERIOR ASSORTED . . $129 Lunch Meats..........La. DETERGENT April 25, 1993 . 28 OZ. BOnLE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY; OH. WE RESERVE. THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES SUN., 25.THRU MAY 1, l993 · . ' Cincinnati hammers . Chicago in 15-5 rout . DEL MONTE· .Monday thru Sunday' 8 AM-10 PM . ' I STORE HOURS - . PORK Section C 1tim.es - ~entin:el I IN THE OLD COUNTRY...,. BBIIbaU H'all fll Jl..,. Joe DIMat· alo (rlabt) ~·d• wltil u uulde~tllled AS RHui player wblle tbrowltll o.a tile flnt W dulal au AS IOIU·ItoJneu pae Ia . Rome, 1~, Satllrdu7. DiM.alo armed Ia IIIIJ 'n. . .y to ri11t 1ill Jlllnall ~~ome 1111w11 1a slcDrtor ... 11nt ttme. (AP) ·. . ·Villanova wins longest run in Penn :Relays .. four plays 1\Cued fl!ne yards, ~ith By RALPH BERNSTEIN · Hoying stqpped while rollina right . .· PHILADELPHIA (AP) _ Viion fourdlllid two. . lanova and IIIChor Louie QUiniiiiB Sc:lrlet ~ran out~ c:loc.k. got a meaiunl of reveap when the Tile leldina I'Uiber m the Jliii!CI Wildcats won tbe 6,000-meter . wu aopbomore.-to-be Edd1e relay Salulday at the Fenn Relays. Georp. Who U*led 52 yanla 011 12 FaVOied Artansu tl...-t ~~~e· carries for the Gray, wllile Travil baiOD dlo third leg 8 McGuire bad Dine carries for 43 · and .:'o~w~ fourth. · way ysrda 10 ~the Sclrlet. On Friday,~ edaed VilThe announced aaendance was lanova in tlie dilllance medley by . 24,920 at Ohio Stadium. · · · 'i.ifihii ' • • • retirement, trade losses ' t • two meters in a Slirring stretch fin. Ish featuring Quin1ana and the Razort.cb' Nla11 Bruton. Villanova, with Ken Nason, Michael Going, Brad Sumner and Quinlana, beat Wisconsin 10 the rape by some 10 meltll, with Prov· icfence ,third and Arkansal fourth. ViUanova's willning time wu 1S minllles, 0.23 sec:ooda. WIJc:onsin's time was 15:01.97 and .Providence's 15:02.63. .. · Arkansas was leading in the _ .· ~gbtaway of tl1e lhird lap on the thlta leg when John Schiefer . · dropped the baton. VIllanova's · Sumner raced put him and the Wildcall never lrailed with Quin· tana running a 3:43.7 anchor and wavlna his hands In triumpllu 11e flaslieCI acroa the ftnilh liDc . . Schiefer, ~I I 1'1. 1111 incident, tried to . willa blppened. . • · . ·., �Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Aprll.25,1113 Sunday nmes · Sentinel Page C3 Angels hand Red Sox ·4-lloss By BEN WALKER pen." fun to w•tch," manager Butch AP Buehall Writer • - Langston gave up only one hit Hollsoo said. The Boston Red Sox were deter- for eight innings. In the ninth, Lang5too (2-0) strueJc out seven mined to break out of their hatting pinch hitler Bob Zupcic doubled and walked one in his 9PC(JIMj oomslump, so they came out 1winging. wilh ooe out and scored when Car- p!Cie game of tbc He It woaked, too, but only a little. los ~- singled wilh two outs. up a double to Mite in They managed just one run. • The Red Sox, blanked by Randy the fourth inning, but · The Red Sox;·liC!d hitleSs a day J f?hnson o" four hits Wedne~y until the ointh. . earlier by Seattle's Chris Bosio, mght, had not been shut out m Rookie Tim Salmon keyed a managed only three hits against tJuee straight games sinCe Apri127- threc-nm sixlh wilh a two-auo sinMark Langston in a 4-1loss to lhe 29, 1981. They ~ent 27 ~gs on ' gle off Frank Viola (3-1). Viola California Angels on Friday night. lhe West Coast wtthout sconng. hurt himself with a throwing earor "They were very aggressive at "We're not in that much of a in the inning. the plale," Lan~ said. "That's slump. We just had three very good In other games, Mil~ beat lheir style. They re up there swing· games pitched against us. _':fe'U · Texas 3·0, Chicago dere•ted ing .and trying to make things hap- break ouL And when we do, II II be (See AL oa C-4) =· .. .. lmt~_ :T - Lop•'• .Renee Stiver. - (11) lftl biiCk lint hue •bad or River Valley rafdter 'MIA!.- Kelley's throw to rlrst . _ _ Jeuller Neal Ia tile fourth loafng of ' Frlday•a SKOAL IOftball pme Dear Cheshire, · wile~ tile Ralden a.e from behlud to win 1$· • 17. Stiverson later came home oo Melissa Coop· er's three-run homer, whldl gave the Chieftains a 14-10 advau~e that was eventually Wiped out when a seventh-toning walk to Neal rorced in the winning ruo .ror .the Raiders. (Times-Sentinel . photo by G. Speucer Osborne)_ :Sev~nth-inning rally giv.es River Valley ~ 18-:17 comeback victory over Logan _ ed the plale in ev~ inning but the and Renee Stiverson (all1-4). . last, kept after its host until the The Raiders are scheduled to Rai\lei's . rust lead was eliminaled ·play a dQ'!blehea.der _against Gallia in the third. · Academy m Galhpohs Monday, Afler the first-inning riot, the Inning totals Raiders didn't score again until the Logan: 344.-312-0 = 11-12-1 fifth, but Logan still hung on to the RV: 10-00-030-5 =·18-11-4 lead, which alW six ftames was a WP- Scott four-run margin. · LP - Bennett The Raiders' se_venth began wilh a Jennifer Neal single. Then Raider reserves win . after Brooke Lieving's fielder's At Logan, the Raider reserves choice n:sulled in Neal's retirement beat lhe Chieftains 16-10 in part and Licving's reaching base, five behind the hitting of Amy Haulstraightsinglef.caningofflhebats dren (1 -2, solo ·HR) and Missy of Luciana Scou, Maureen Kelley, Manley (1-5, triple)." · Alicia Ward, Beth Salisbury and Renee Gilmore's Raiders (6-2) Niclde Meade, lied lhe game. Then expanded lheir two-run lead in lhe Bennett, who started the g&ll!C but top of the seventh wilh a four"run, was sent b8clc to the hill in the sec- rally to lock it up. ond, walked Sally Saunders and Manley, the winning pitcher, Tonya Drummond to load the had nine Ks and six walks .. bases. Then Bennett lost Neal, These Raiders will play at ; which gave_ M~ no choice but to Meigs Tuesday. • (Cor•h•nl from C-2) score the wmnmg run. . · : IU tbc Rocties, it was a differScott, the will!'ing hurler,,struck at1 win givea tile way the bullpen out five and walked 10. Bennett hiS blowo lead after lead. and the tbree other UJgan pitchers ; Called on to piottct the one-run siruck out lhree but watkcd 13. lead, both Reed llld Holmes were The Raiders' attack was pumped · lJooed by the otherwise supportive up by Meade (2-3) Scott (2-4, flistl:nlwd. inning triple, four RBis), Salisbury • Reed .replacell starter Bruce (2-4), _Dtummong,. Lieving, Ward ltuffin with loaded in the (all 1-2), Kelley and Neal (both 1Jiftlt ...,,caed pinch-hitter Steve 3). Logan's hitters were Jaime Decbron a JXllql. Smith (31.6), Angela Roley (2-2), ' Holmes gave up consecutive Reggy Dalton •. Aim~e Roberts l/d(l'd flf f.i!l.!l Plgles in the Dinth, lild a fly ball (both 2-3), Melissa Cooper (1-3, (,1\LLII'Ulh. Ill I .aVIIICCd the lead runner 10 third. fourth-inning three-run HR), But lte got Dave Magadan to . . Robyn W~, Courtney Frasure pound into i double play to end CroMword Puzzle on Page A-6 the game. : "I'm the lumniP.or man in Col~-.-~--r---. Indo right ..o;::r.·ifimnes said. "I made a big pitch when I had to qainst Maaadln. It was a curve- ' (-!!-f~ 11&11, and all I was thinkittg was PICK·UP _and DELIVERY POMEROY • MIDDLEPO-RT • SYUCUSE' • MASON· : CHESHIRE- UDdel a virtual· POOR Boys TIRES ~..• .,.~ Pool hours To'day - 1 ~ 3 p.m. and 5-7 p.m., open swim Monday - 5-7 p.m., college swim Tuesday ....:.. closed or Greek activities Wednesday -closed for class Thursday - 5-1 p.m., college swim Friday- 5-Tp.m., open swim Saturday- closed for class Sunday, May 1- 1-3 p.m. and • 5-'1 p.m., open swim r Home atbletic eveoiS . Today - Baseball vs. Central Swe. 1 p.m. (DH) Mooday -Softball vs. Walsh, 3:30 p.m. (DH) Tuesday - Soflhall vs. Morehead State, 3:30p.m. (DH). Thursday- Softball vs. Mari~tta. 3:30p.m. (DH) · Note: No street shoes will be allowed on the new gym noor or rackelball courts. Those coming to participale must have gym shoes oo hand. ld l.·ll·_·_ I· ( .lli 1 ) I , 1 , ' , , OPE" MONDAY-FRIDAY, 8:00 u~ ·7:00P.M.; SATURDAY, 8:00 u.·1-GO r.a. . . " 1 SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS ACCEPTED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE :t~.f. :--~~*- r .. .,_.· _ifu_)' , ,. ·',; -.··: /. . . ·. r ; ·--~ L,_ .,_.,, - "/i> ULTRA HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SYSTEM . The Most Efficient ·Heat Pump in the· Manufactured Housing Industry. II'I"'::ITTA.!aa• -·- . Featuru: ' •10 Yr. Limited Warranty & Copeland Scroll Com- pressor •12 S.E.E.R. efficiency •Dealgned for your Coleman, lntertherm & Miller Furnace •frM Eltlmates . •Finanaclng available for · everyone _no matter what utility company you are on. •Very affordable III'II:D'nlrDII• l •ce. 1134 · II I 1:11 I I&IUJI noc Heat -·~ • Pump CALL . BEINEn~S MOBILE HOME HEATING & .COOUNG · (614) 446 9416 or 1-800-872·5967 ._._oln 1110-urod -ng-lngl cooling • - wlh \!!! ~· I ...,Ice lo bock Hu_p. 1191 SAffORD SCIIOOl RD., UUIPOlll, ·01. 1weat to five games as Dennis ,Mania gave up two runs in 6 '113 inainp for his first victory of the R.soo and Greg Colllrunn hit a two-nm homer at Olympic. Stadi· pm. Martinez (1-3) settled down ~ allowing a run-scoring double 10 Will Clark and an RBI single to Barry Bonds in the first inning. ::rrevOr Wilson (G-2) tool< the loss. ~ AUI'O ENGINES - INDUSTRIAL ENGINES • AIR. COOLED ENGINES ·~gfne Remov.a land Installatiota Senlfce eComplete Engines and Short Block AISemblia Availabff.. . ·. DIIVH-umE . SAVE-A-LOT \ ~~- w11o hid just two hiu in SEE RICK TOLLIVER, TOM MD liE AD, CUY SAYRE oa TIGER SAYRE. oeustom_ Pf~Mbendfng Sei ufee Allailable · ~iili.ALij~.LijW~OiijRK~~iiiii·i·ii~ fais previoua 27 at--., singled with oae out Ia tbe eighth off ltl hea lab MD~ (0-1) lo lOUt it'2·1. Oaut'a bit drove Ia Jefr . ......, wltO bad I -Jwt MCloud au error by 1borutop O~ie s '1 ·-· I•800·964·3673 1 f • -· I •' I e. ' . ·~ • -~ 5 COMPUTER FRONT-END ALIGNMENT . MONROE NO-GAS SHOCKSCLOSEOUTS TIRE BRANDS UNDER CAR MONROE STRUTS -Goodyear • Michelin •Front-End Parts •Brakes , •Resurface Rotors •Belts •Hoses •Oil Changes •Exhaust Systems P155/80.R13 GENERAL 300SL WHITEWALL -General •Falls •B. F. Goodrich • -Kelly •Uniroyal • Cooper LARGE SELECTION OF USED TIRES No Ralnchecks MONROE GAS FILLED or Call Foi Your Cat or Van Lowest PriceS Guaranteed GOODYEAR AQUATRED P185170R14.-••$82.00 P195170A14.:.....85~00 P205170R14 ....... 89.00 P205170R15...- .•93.00 P215170R15....... 96.00 P195175R14 ••••... 84.95 P205175R15 .......94.95 . ""'"'""" TOURING TA BLACKWAU B. F. GOODRICH .195nOR14 •.•. ~ ...................... ss.l-.95 P195l65R15 ............................. 49.15 The Orave)y 14-G riding tractor is job-engineered to deliver four seasons worth of professiQnal results. • Over 20 custom attachments. · TRAILMAKER P20516SR15 ............................. 59.95 P205175R15 R\YL .. $59.95 P215/6SR15 .............................64.95 P235175R15 RWL .... 65.95 P215160R16 ...................;......... 84.95 Sj488 • Strategically lOcated controls . • Dependable all-gear direct drive. ·• Kohle~ ~ercial grade engine. • 50" llleel deck. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE RETAil. PRICE . (UP TO 5 QUARTS OF 5 W 30 • 10 W 30 or 10 W 40) ADIIlTIOHAI. IUOOESRD VAWE DAYI PRICES: Profeulonal 16-G/50" Mowa• Professional 18-01~" Mower ,. ~~ OIIJIRI 15899 , o11199 'V ProfeulonaJ 20-G/50' Mower 'Hydr1ultca J40D •ctdiillonal No! '11110 witt! any oilier prDI'tl01ion. ~IIAAVILY PMJ'OII-- . GRAVELY TUOOR SALES & SERVICE . . 2M C.. f St. ., .. . ' PH. 992·~75 ,·, '' . ' ,' .. 11 Point Safety . ·$ lnspect'u Rotate nres FREE • 95 EVERYDAY ..... .MEIGS . TIRE. CENTER .. ' IMMfll, IOF'A lfJfUII IIANMNG K. ROUSH D/B/A · . P20SnOR15 ............................. 49.95 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE OIL • LUBE • FILTER &RAVRY VILUE PRICI: Brawa3; Canliulll • Tam GIPine (3-0) redia:overed u ~te!'P and pill:bed four-bit ball b eiat- inninp IIIII :U.t~g ltaa 0.. dcJiveml I tio. I iilale ill die ei&btb u Adallla beat $LLcais II BUICh Menaial Stadi- il the nilltlt bef'c:ee Mike SIIUI- • JCiiw~ 81111 101 0111 rl die jam fur his major le!tluc-leadinl eigllh I . BEFORE YOU BUY ' $14' EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Tile finl.two Clrdinlb leiChed C~CK OUR PRICES · SHOCKS SERVICES TIRES P215170R14 .................55.15 P215170R15 .................58.15 P225170R15 ................. 5US 5................. 62.115 I P2:55n'OR15 ................. &4.115 : 244 S. Church Ripley, W'l MONDAY • FRIDAY - a·A.M. • 5 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. ;. 12 Noon P155/BOR13 ..... - ..$35.95 P165180R13 ........... 37.95 75180R13 ........... 38.95 3........... 39.95 .. tbc eiJhdt. "COMPlETE AUJ'OMOTJv.E MACHINE SHOP SERVICE" + Cylinders Bored I Sleeved I Honed + Blocks & Heads Milled. + Complete Magnaflux Inspection + Valve Guides (Repaired or Replaced) + Heads Rebullt I Exchanged • ' • .Luis (lmzaln drove in two runs illd bad two bits for the Asuos. -: . Mm6,1'11dral • BotibY Booilla bit two homers ;.. one fiom each side of the plalr: ,.,_ aod ~ in five runs as New Vort belt SID Diego behind left· . fwnder lbDit 'I'mulll S1a Sllldi-· 'om: 1'anaM (l-0) scattered eight biu aad gave up one run in eiaht iuninp IIIII Mite Mllldux liniJhfd. - --Barilla hit 1 two-run homer in ibe first iDninJ off rig!Jt-hander Urea H~rris (1·3) ud added a 11ne-ruo shot off lefty Pat Gomez _ '\ + Complete Tune-Ups + Crankshafts Grtndlng + Oven Cleaning of P~ . + Computerized Engme Analyzer + Flywheels Ground . · +Camshaft Bearings Remov~d and Installed 6 DAYS A WEEK AU-SEASON XNW : l'llillles z, Dodgers 0 • At Pbiladelphia, Curt Schilling iossed a five-hitter and Dave PoDins homeml off Ramon Mar· lillez (2-2). : Schilling (3-1) struck out a pmer-higb nine. 1\llnl-4, Pirates 2 ~ At Piusbwglt, Greg Swindell (3J) gave up two runs and lhree hits 111 8 1/3 innings and Houston. shut iiOwn for seven innings by Dave Quo, worked over reliever Denny J.fe.ile (0-1) for three runs in the AUTO ENGNE REBUILDING (ALL MAKEs •. A,LL MODELS) . ' ~ The Shoe (ofe -· double play... ; Expos 7, Gluts 2 • Monlrelll extended its winning i.-................................. nU:n IIII:I'IIJI. NOW IN BLACK! NIKE AIR FORCE MAX Basketball Shoe die..._ 1991 LUMINA "~34" .......·.~..................Bright Red, 8600 .,.lles..............\...........)12,995.00 1991 RANGERXLT.......,.......,.....:.......,4x4, Auto., Air, 18,000 Mlles., ...,.:........,..'10,995.00 1991 TOYOTA COROLLA DX ..........Auto., Air, Ona Ownarl .........,...................'7,800.00 1992 MAZDA PROTEGE OX ...........ona Owner!, Air, cass...............................'8,800.00 1992 EAGLE SUMMIT DL................Auto., Air, Loadedl .....................................'7,500.00 . . . 1992 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE....Auto., At, Loaded! .................................s12,495.00 . ' . .1985 TEMPO GL. .........,.....................Auto., AC, Low Mlles..................................'21495.00 1983 SUBA,RU WAGON .......,...........Auto., AC, 4x4, Newnres......:.............L........'995.00 1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY................A~to., AC...... ~..............................................'2,950.00 1990 F-150 XLT.. AC, Cruise, nn. Power.......·.......................'8,995.00 1987 HONDA ACCORD ....................Auto., AC, Stereo....:...................................'S,495.00 1990 TEMPO GL......................~........ Auto., AC, Cruise, nit, 4door.....................14,995.00 • 1990 CROWN VICTORIA.................Auto., AC, Loaded!, V-8.............................'9,495.00 1990 CHEVY CORSICA LT..............Auto., AC, Stereo.......................................'4,995.00 1987 NISSAN PICKUP......................Ac, Stereo, Low Miles, Cleanl...................14,500.00 • 1991 TEMPO GL.................................Auto., Ac, Cruise, Loaded!.;......................'6,995.00 1991 CHEVY CAPRICE......:.............V-8, Auto., One OWner! Loadedl................'7,995.00 1988 CORSICA 4 door.......,............V-6, Auto., AC, cass...................;............~..'4,495.00 14,495.00 1989 TEMPO 4x4 ..... ,.......................... Auto., AC, Only 49,000 Mllest..:.;.............. . ' . 1992 RANGER STX...~......................~V-6, AC, Bedllnar, Only 8,000 llllesl........'1 0,495.00 ' 1992 TAURUS GL.. ........:....................Loadedl Low MllesL..-YOUR Clf01CE 112,800.00 ' . 1992 TEMPO GL.............;.... .,.............Loaded ILoYI.MIIes........... YOUR CHOICE'8,800.QO 1991 TOPAZ...~ ......................................~c, CruiSe, nn, Loadad!...................~........'6,995.00 1989 BRONCO II .........;.............:.......,.OM Owner, Loadadl..................."............*8,995.00 W.tch for our Mother'• Day Tire Sale May 3rd through 8th. · Eree.Bailoona for Klct.. Prize. for All Molherel . .NL gameS ••. "WE WANT YOUR ·BUSINESS~ ASK FOR. LON OR OSCAR . :' lf,J'" oNewl Certified Air Condition Service · •2 a.y Drlv•thru 011 Bay . •Alignment with Experienced Operator, Neweet Technology -Exhau.t Cuatom Bending, Meg Welding, et~. oUaad Tire• -New Tlrea Dlacount Prlcea -Lawn and Tractor ·lmp"ment, ATV . .Garden, . Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE - This week's acti_vities schedule for Lyne Center is as follows: Gym hours Today - 1-3 p.m. and 5-7 p.m., open recreation Monday - 5-7 p.m., college recreatiOn Tuesday - closed for Greek activities Wednesday-5-7 p.m., college recrealion · Thursday - 5-7 p.m., college recreation ~ ' Friday - 5-1 p.m., open ~­ ation Saturday- closed Sunday, May 2- 1-3 p.m. and 5-1 p.m., open recreation - .\.\GllMENr AIIIJ '-. . SALEI iy cloudless sky River Valley's :v.&y softball te8m era.~ a four)1m deficit in the aeveath inning of . Fridly's ScJutbeastern Ohio Atblet· ic Iague pme apinstl.ogan and .»sed six bits and three walks to· bealtbeCblenllos 18-17. : The decisioo ended a three)llmelosiqllleltforSharon Van~·· Ro!den (4-5, 34) after their losses to Athens (19-4 at home :Ibundly), Jecboo (14-12 at home :r..day) _aad Albats (10-4 at The l'laiosMcDdly). • 11te Raiders rocked Chieftain ·«tarte, Lisa Bcllllelt IIIII her three )liCe "u for 10 runs in the first, 'Wbeu a Otieftains gave up eight :Walts ud tow bit.t while hitting j)IIC t.ler. But Lcpn. whiclt dent· ' 242 West Main 992·2101 . _, · • . Pomeroy,·0•1• • . I �' . • PIQ• Su!'d&Y Times C4 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Sentinel 1ft McHale's last home game, Point Pf April 25, 1113 ·--~ · BQston beats -Cleveland 107-99 to e·nd Cavs' 10-game win streak !BOSTON B1 HOWARD toughCeltics. limes Ibis SCI!IOD with (AP)ULMAN Kevin some the Boston So has Shennan ~Hale has struuled tbrouch Douglas. FridayniJht differ-ent. 16 usisu alld t1ae McHale ·ledwas Boston with 11 season-high Celtics belt lbeCJev:l 1 ea-. reboun<ls, Douclu handed out a lien' 107-99 in 1 . . - widt., G~HS edges Athens S-4 GALLIPOLIS - It took two singles after two outa wen: recorded by the visiting Athens Bulldn!r• . in the sixth inning of Friday"s Southeastern Ohio Alhledc League came against GalHa Academy to push the Blue Devils to a S-4 wm. The ~ulldoas went ahead after half an mning, but after the Devils took a 2-llead that held until the third, Athens (6-3, 3-3) tied in that frame. Then Gallipolis scored in the third to n~gain iiS onc-nm lead. Athens tied it in the fourth and went ahead in~ sixlh, setting the st&Je for the Academy's sixth· inrun11 comeback. W1th two out, Blue Devil slugger Dylan Evans reached on an error and' later scored on Ryan Barnes' double to tie the game at 4- AL games... -- . Central Dlvllloa . ,._ 'W J'Hh"eeo>hi• ..........ll L 4 .733 Sl. Loaio -·- ·······--' 6 7 .m .533 1.5 2.5 1 .625 .431 3.5 II .500 .313 -...J ... - ..........10 , Clio:o&o.....- .....- ....1 '- , ................ _.. · ~ ................1 :Florida .................... J :.. 7 I I'd. Gl ~ 1.01 An~Me~ ...... ~-----6 , CIHCIRNAn........J 21 31 38 41 .654 .531 .531 .494 4 14 14 17 ·42 53 .411 .346 IS 29 W L Pet. .611 6 .600 y-H- .............. 55 !S 1 .S&I I ' 9 .5S6 .400 .400 l·SmAntonio ...... .48 32 . .600 x-UWt ....................47 34 .580 Dtnvc::r ................... 35 46 .431 11 .353 .5 3 3 4~ MlM-. .............. 1! 63 Dollu ..................... IO 71 ~ They played Saturday · , ,ClNCINNA TI. (Btowninl 0· 2) at '·ChlaF(IIibbudl.cJ), t115p.m. ; Floridl (Aquino 0- 1} 1t Colorado .-(........., ~. I :151"1'·. ~ S.. F ',... (llwbl. :Z..O) • Mc.trul •'(llill2-0),1:35 ...... ~ ; Sao=o (Semi.a.an 0-1) at New '· Yodr. ( l-1), bOO p.m. -. Loa Ana ., (JCeviD Grota 2-l) u ''PbiWolphia ~ ~ H15 p.m. . (Walt l-1~ 7:05- a-0) at PiuabuiJh Atlanta (P. lim.i&h l-1) II St. l.olli1 : ,(r_...., 0.2), 1:05 p.m. : GB '= Loo A•=••(Caadioui 0-2) at Pt.U ti· 1-0),J :~p.m.. I· I)" PiUibu'lh '. HooJ,.. .. , (raolia0.1),1 :35pm. ' San o;.,.o (l!ll&nd 0.1) ot Now Yod< . -- Pet. W L ...................10 ~5 . ~7 6 ; rw.vaa ......~······· ·• 1 , T .........................l I ;' Mll'IPIU. ...............6 1 , CU!'II!I.\ND , .... , .5 II A 10 .1147 .500 .500 •- • Baoun. .................. ll .462 .313 .286 r; aaldmcn-.............. ' • WtMn DI•Won : Calafomia •.•.- .........10 , T.,. .......................1 , Qica...................... l 2.5 3 5.S Sj .SOO .315 .375 2 2.5 2.5 3 4.S 21.S 23.S .4&9 .407 u.s 36S Frld!ly's sc:ores Bollon -10'1, CilM!J..AND ~ <::1 No.. y .... 99.Phibdolphia 14 . 11....,.122,Mil"lllkool06 Miami 121, 120 (Of) Owloac 104, CU..ao 103 Orlando 119, NowJcaey l16 w........,., · ~ .• . . c.llu 103, Min 11100 ll1oh 105,GnldanSIII091 • S..Dio 122, LA. Lokon 93 .......... 112,S....,_I08 ''• • • ANGf.lS NEW 1993 NISSAN SENTRA XE ' $179 . 00 ,., -tit ' ' '' f I NEW 1993 NISSAN MAXIMA $279° :.,It . I' ' ONLY 24 MONTHS! • lease payments plus tax & t~le . Cap cost reduction (S4 HI Sec:IIW$1,0110 Malina) plus first payment and 1tcurlly cMpoliltt~ Allan11 It Orlando, 7:30p.m. Miami at t.uliana, 7:30p.m. n.llu atlloul\011,1:30 p.m. Ourloae u Milwaukee,. 9 p.m. SaCI'UIIalto It L.A. Lakms, 10:30 p.m. Today•s Rnales • By G. SPENCER OSBORNE 'flmes.Seutlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS -They're dif·. ferent, and yet they 'n~ alike. . How different? One'u girl, and the olher's a boy. She's a senior· participating in lho last sport of her prep career. He's a freshman still learning 'lhe ropes in lhe world of varsity back and field But the one lhing they have in common is SIICCCSS. Success on the field. The f.eld portion of track aiid field, that is. , Gallia Academy's Amy Hemby ljlld Burt Wood have made themselves part of the elite among shot putters .and discus throwerr throughout soulheasiCJ'll Ohio, as shown by their performances in both eventj this ac~ (sec charts). "This OIIC's going to be hard to break ... the 113," said Hemby, whose performance in the discus m Monday's Locan triangular meet was her best of her CIIRlCf and the ......nnd time this seuon she hu iiien IICt personal reeud. Her Jat, CSI throw is to dale the best in Blue Angel history, yet another accolade for one who was unbeaten in the event and has n~mained in the top three in the shot put piior to Saturday's Boyd County Classic. Hemby, a three-sport athlete (she leUCI'ed in vollcy~ll and basketball) . whose twin sister Kelli n~tumed to !IOflllall after participal· ing in track 111d field during lheir junior ye. (the twins, u expected, created their fair shan~ of confusion for track coac" Keith McGuire), hu been involved in field events since eighth grade. Durinc her farewell ICIIOII, she takes time to educate the younger shot pullers and discus throwers. "I try to help them, show lhem how to do it richt." she said. ''The eighth-grade girls will be good." But there are times when she doesn't feel like playing teacher. Immediately before she goes into the discus cage or the shot put circle, "I have to cet by myself and go through the motions in my mind." she said. Accordiq 10 McGuire, Hemby and Wood keep their bodies as well . •- Bobby Ayala, pitcher, from lndilnapolia ol the American Aa~ocillion. HOUSTON ASTROS -l'llrchued the CXJn.tn.c:t « Mat Grant. pi.\Cber, £rom Thcsca ollho Paoilic Coat Lap. Sent KadRhO<Ioa,cudWda-,10-r-.. ablod liot. Oolimod Ted Wood, ltUI(IOJder, to oa.wa oltbc lnlemltiorlll Lclauc. NEW YORK. METS -Claimed Jeff Kai•u, pi1chor, on waivc.n.from lhD Cincinnati Rcdl. , BasketbaU NBA - Supended Minncaot. guard 0oua _Wec1 for one aame •nd f~ned him llooloo1 "W ............ l_p.m. Philadelphia at CLEVELAND. 3:30 p.m.New Jmey al Daroit, 3:30p.m. ~ IC Mia.ne.ou,_ 3:30 p.m. Portland at LA. Cli~, 3:30p.m. Seanle at Golden Slice, 3:30p.m. SS,OOO for~ ,.,.,.. Mike Callahan ;, Thwsday nir)>t aaamo. NEW JER!EY NETS -Activated Dwayne Schituz.i~a , c•ner, from the injllrlld till. Waived O.ve Happen. cenw. . Footb!lU Nallanal F....,.lll.ea&ue - * NHL playoffs • Toronto 4, Deaoi.t 1, Detroit lcadl K· ri.CI2-l St Lwis 3, Oticsao 0, St. Louis leads ICI'i013-0 • Winnipeg S, Vancouwcr 4, VanCouvoc Calgary S, Loa Angeles 2. Cal&uy loadualeo Z.l CHICAGO BEARS - Siped TetT)' Oboe, wido receiver. Si1ned VcmJce Smhh, orrcn.ive lineman, to In offer du!d.. · DETROIT UON'S -Traded Jerry Ball, non tackle, to the Cleveland Browna for a 1993 third·nq~.d 4nJ\ pidc. LOS ANG ELES RAMS - An· nouncl:d that 1hc New Yod: Jeu will not match lhe offer sh.oct. Jivcn to RJ, Kol'l, ufd.y. mfSBURGH STEI!IJ!RS - Sipd ar.1 UoY41, linebacker, to a four-l..' ........_SAN DIEOO CIIAJIOER s~s._ Tbey played Saturday Washinston at N.Y. hlanden, 7:30 ... ._, _ Discus " Shot put Jackson 3/30 .............138-6(1) 41-7(2) Ironton 4/3 ............. 132-11(1) 45-6~6) Fairland Lions Invit 4/9 ............. :.143-2(1) . 45-1(1) Fairland quad 4/13 ...........141-11(1) 48-8 3/4(1) Gallipolis vs. Point 4/15 ............ .141·6(1)45-113/"(1) McCoy Classic 4/17 .............130-2(1) 46-6(1) Logan triangular 4/19 ............. 154-4(2) none Hemby and Wood a tale of lovers of ·success · Nall01alluketball Alloclaelon CUcaaoatNew Yo*, 1p.m. • Burt Wood· Jackson 3/30............. 100-8(1) 30-6(1) Fairland girls' meet 4{2........ ..................... canceled Fairland Lions InviL 4/9 ............... 106-3(1) 31-11(3) Fairl&nd quad 4/13 .............106-1(1) 30-8(1) Gallipolis vs. Point 4/15 ............. 104-8(1) 34-8 1/4(1) McCoy Classic 4/17 .............106-2(1) 34-2(2) Logan triangular 4/19 ...........113-11(1) 31-8(1) ·- ·- 0 • Discus Shot put ONLY 24 MONTHS! Auto., air, power windows, casseHe. .,.• ':ICt AmyHembr Air. c · rsette,tllt, cruise. MONTREAL EXPOS - Activated John WCUeJand, pitcbor, fnm lS.day d.ia- San Ao!Alnio at Phoeni.J., 3:30pm. "' .." ~ LP- EMu. · then retired 23' strlipt blaas. Manager Phil GirDer llooed when he pulled Elcfnd lilera ..._ off walk in the aiutla, bitt Jesse Orosco fmishcd witb hi" 1 Rlief for his fii'St save. Kevin Brown (2-1) laad !lis · scoreless sueat stopped aa IS innings when DIIIIyl Jlwuihllil a two-run single in the tlaild. AI error by Palmciro • lim 1tae llllalk both runs unearned · TI1enU,Tw' 4 Tony Phillips horecd oa dac fQunh pileh of .die pme and 1'IDil Fryman also homered and daole iP rour runs for Dclroit. · Alan Tilmmell, hitless ia !lis fll1it 11 at-bits this :: - . llld a two-nm, ~.AootNe lblllaeted a six-nm stxth inniD& for the TJFIL Scott Erickson (0-2) lost b dac lim time in cigbt c:amer ""i•• against DelroiL Minnesota's Dave W'mfidd bil his 11th gr&ll!l slam, 'I ·' Natloul Leaaue CINCINNATI REDS - Called up n.n:u 109,lndilna 104 p.m. ;! American Leaaue CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Optionod Jtromo.Wsltc.l, outficldc:r, 'to Vancouver of &he Pacific Coatt Loapc. Activated Scott Lewis, pitcher, from 15-dlf dia· ablecllie:t. CIUCAOO WHITE SOX - SiP'ed Mite LaValliere, catcher, to 1 mmorlcap contnct. · MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Placed Jamea AUitin. pilChcr, em the 15-day daabled list. RccaUed Mike. lpuiak, pitdl· ct, frcm New Orleans ot the American Aaociation. IO.S leadllt:riec 2-1 ~ 4 .714 6 .571 7 .S33 7 .533 , Minn ct· ............ ,_.. : ,Saale ..•,_ ...............l I ,Ool<lond ................ .S I t~x.n.u 01)' ''''' ' ¥": ••6 10 'I! Transa~tions - ~s .619 .630 .494 Friday's scores 2.j MORE FOB t.EASE BasebaU AnUJnio. 8:30p.m. Phoeai.la1 Datvcr, 9 p.m. GB .1 ~~trcllat ~7:30p.m. lO.S 37.5 .123 ' 45.5 lba:tm!.lt San AMERICAN LEAGUE T- Buffalo at Booon, 7:30 p.m., if ncc:a- .222 SaCZ1!11Uo ............ S6 .309 x-cllachod plo~,.bclb y-cllDcbod divi.i~ tldo ~clinched coni'~ ti.lle o-'"liadaed ovcnll belt ~'~~Clad r ~1-0).l;.tllp.m. •' · Atlanta (Maddn 2-1) at St. Louil • (Ollvaze~ G-0),2:151~.. •, · CNCINNATI (BikMr 1-1) at QUe~­ :' 110 (CIIIillo 0.1), 2:20p.m. Florida (Bow~~~~: 1-l) ll Colorado 0 t (Smilh 1·2), 3:0! p.m. 1 26 30 41 43 41 ' Wa~hington,7 :30 pJn. 1 8.5 Tbey played Saturd•y "TOday'II&IDII Saa F <Swill 0.1) ot ~ (N.-1-0), I :3S p,m. I! ......"1 N.Y. bbnden at Mlclftlt Dl•llloa :zs Haultat (Jbmilcb NewJ...ey at PilllbwJb, 7:30p.m., if WESTERN CONFERENCE 6.s PaciFic DIYI•Ion 19 .763 ;' n.mhat·Tomrno, 1p.m. Vancc~~'ICI'at Winnipea.l p.m. Monday's games o-.Pboc:rm .............. 6J x-Scaalo ................ 55 •·IUIIand ............. S1 •·LA. Clippc:D .....40 •·LA. Lakm ........ 31 Gnldan s.............. n •: Calp<yatl.o&Anaoloa,3p.m. 3 TUnl II .313 Todlly's games Pltllbogb at Now I....,., I p.m. Chit:ago at St. Lou.il, 1 p.m. 3 Wtllem IMwllloa \· ................9 f S. Fnnci1co •.......10 -. AIIMlta ...................1 0 '.C<IIondo .................. 6 : San llilp ............... 6 .104 •.a.INI!L\ND... .S3 ...........................43 x·.O!!d=• .............-l3 ladiana ............ .!.. ..40 lletn>i1.......... ....... 39 Milwauk• ... """''''21 NATIONAL LEAGUE 801tc11 at Buffalo, 7;30 p.m. Quoboc: II Manaeal.l p.m. y.OU.... .............57 24 i*J~,~·=· ~=E==·=~:;::::...:and~IW~agl~u:· :;:;:.:~;:!.--i ·, ..... · &bMc.Hale (See cm.ncs aC-5) :l WP-Hun .. ' - * Baseball *- .: (ContinUcdfromC·3> ... Toronto S-4, Deuoil downed Min· nesota 124, Kansas City slOpped ·Baltimm: 7-6 and Seattle beat New York 6-3.-The·Cleveland at Oakland game was rained out. Brewers 3, Ran1en 0 Cal Eldred pitched one-hit ball , ALL THE WAY- Gallla Academy hurler Brlaa Hurt fanned for eig~t innings and struck out 10 12 bitten and -!ked one on his -y to finishing what be started Friday's SEOAL home game apinst Athens, which tbe.Blue Devils as Milwaukee beat Texas. Eldred (3-1) allowe<l a double in 'won 5·4. Hurt also bad 1 doable IIi the contest. (Times-Sentinel the fll1it inning to lW'ael Palmeiro, . :photo by G. Speucer Osbonle) · ' 4. Then Mike Dou..Uy's sia&lr: brought BltDCS home widl wlaat proved to be the pme-w' • a-. Senior Briu H•t' :t u.s walked one for a co•.......a victory, besting J - &ria, wlao whiffed niilc IIIII wllbd r- il a complele-~ dfcn. . FOrClaltipnUs, [ h 'y . . r.l hits,andtr=,...a.t.allyll Barnes, Brett Crm • .Slim doubled. For ~ ...,_ Wlllrton md Pat McHaP " · eel, .a Wharton l11d Troy Bo1ia .:Ia ... two hits. No -other de"il• wac available. biDill totals Athens: 101-101.0=4-8-2 GAHS: 201..()()2..x =5-7-1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 1993 · _,.. as their minds ready for the next throw. ''There can be as long u 10 minutes between throws," McGuire said. "On one or lhose cold days, some of the people wen~ standmg around all bundled· up. They were C>ut rwmi!!f.• and it paid off." . "I didn t know what a shot put or discus was," said Wood, a new, comer to track and field who took it up for the first time as a sevptthgrader in 1991. His participation in football (he is a lineman) and wrestling (he will probably hit the mat 11!"11 varsity heavyweight next winler) helps him come by hjs strength honestly. · Humility also seems to be another of his slrengths, as havinc only three non-winning efforts irl' both events doesn 'I seem to have gone to his ~cad . "I _just did w.ltat I did .. .I just tried to do my best," he said · Before he grew into his current 5-foot-11, 180-pound frame, lhe former Little Leaguer - he 111st touched a bat and glove in the 1990 Kyger Creek Little League Tournament as a·member of the Gallipolis A's- was a lot like many boys his age, living more or_less for ruining COLONY THEATRE FRI. THAU THURS. TOll CAUIIE, JACK NICHOI.SON, .,. DEIIIIIOORE.IN , • 87 Escort GT '3495 GOLF TOURNAMENT- Cliffside Golf Course Manager Mike Hayaes, center, receutly met with GaiDa Aeademy Baud Boosten to tee orr plans ror the second annual GAHS Band GolfTournameat. Pictured with Hayues are, left to r~t, Booster President Kitty GriMth, Boost, er BUI Grlmth, Band Qlreetor Rod Tolliver and Boosler Vice President Greg Smith; The scram- a pitcher's day with lhe crack of the bat on an 0-2 pi<ch. Today, baseball is a distant memory, at least for his physical self. Wood, whose father Chuck was a shot put and discus thrower before his 1972 graduation from GAHS, has more than that going for him in his family tree. Willie Wood •.Bun's IDicle and a 1982 GAHS graduate, was the last to place in the state tournament (his 149-foot, eight-inch throw· made · him fifth in 1982.) in the discus. Mike Wood, another of his uncles (he graduated from GAHS in 1977), was a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League champion shot putter because of his 47-foot, nine- · tnch heave in the 1977 league meet ble will begin 9 a.m. May 22 at the golr course and proceeds will be used to purchase new balld uniforms. PIJrti~ipallts are urged to sign up early, as last year's tournameut was a sell-out. For more infoimatlon, contact Mrs. Griffitb .at. 44(;-0049 or Smith at 44(;-7313. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) Auto Exchange No" Ills TWO LOCATIONS: TriiMII (Ftmarly m Allll Slllsl Phone 767·4999 I AftEIS BOlDA '. 'I "Spring Fever De11ao"· • Accord LX 4 Door $2500° 0 i ••' OFF • • •I KANAUGA DF11VE-IN ' The Kanauga DriveIn Will ee·Opening ·Friday, April 30. 446·1088 AmHL ~ ~ ESTABLISHED i89S ' CROSSOVER BAND DEMO Top 40.Covntry, 50's& 60'•~ .' .. SAT., MAY 1; 8 .M. SHOWniES FRI., SAT., SUN. 7:30, 10:00 liON. THRU TtiURS. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADIIIISSION $1.60- ~ • SPRIN6 VAlLEY CINEMA 446 4514 ~ . •• : •• 7 JAU COICIII lilY I ,Morrie •nd Dorothy H•klns Arl•l Theatre 426 2nd Av•.• ~lllpoll1, Oh. c.n ;;;; -.,-;.;,r;, for mo•elnfo. • I; $1400° IARGAIN MATINIII $AT. A SUN . IAIIGAIN NIGHTTUISDAY GI" Cll'rJP'ICAt'U AVAILABLBI I 11 t I l I : 1 1l \ 1\ ''< , Civic 4 Door 0 • OFF .. \! (Continued from C-4) In his 13th and almost certainly' last NBA season.. McHale bas been severely limited by ankle problems and, uncharacteristicalfy. complained rccendy about a shortage of to • aa.o-yeatCCDIIICI, s ..• '1 plllymcu~. AIIY!ID IIIIOCI lt~t=l ·••• sou• COVIll HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 2973 Ptedmont Aold - Huntington, WV , . • •(Ntvaao 0.1). 2~ p.m. •• Balta~ (McDonald 1-1) It Klrll&l 'City CAoolor 1-2~ 2,35 p.m. '• tiJNELAN'I) (MeN 0.1) I t OUJIRCi one ALLEN'S GARAGE 35117 LEADING CREEl RD. 742·3095 MIDDLEPORT • (Do"" 0.2), 4,Ql ,.... ', Nn' YcD (W'.. D-:0) Ill S01:1tle. (Cum· : minp G-3). 4:35 p.m. ~ , B0110n (Claneftl 3-0) It Calitomia f (Sandonoa Z.O), 1:05 p.m. · ~. ; -*NBA *...- • ' EASTERN CONFER,ENCE At ..ntlc IMYIIIDn : • TMiil W L Pd. GB ... · ~.,.... Yodl .......... 59 2l .721 ' ........ ................47 34 .510 12 43 31 .531 16 : ~ .........,.......«! 41 ·"" 19 , ••.New-.,. ......... r1llioali .................. 36 45 M4 ""'M1111p1U ........... 76- S5 .321 I~........................22 59 .:172 . 23 33 37 Brakes, Drums and Rotors Turned · Shocks, Struts, Tune-ups · Radiator Flush, ·Exhaust Work I • •• • With S4 seconds left Friday nicht he left after a 32-ininute stint. The rans, convinced they had seen his last ~pllar-season !lOme came, gave h1m 1 one-mmute slandlng OYition. McHale waved several times as teammates and .opponeniS appiiiUIIcd . .. . "It was really spec11l ; sa1d McHale, who cave more strong indication• he will retire after the seiiOIL "llhought about it day lone. I said if this is lhe last one, .you might u weU,co out.~ere and try 10 do lhc best you can. He wu ci thnle wi!JI 17 poinu, just one be d Kevm Gamble's telm, hich . Boston benefited from injuries that kept big mea Bnd Daughetty and Larry Nance out for peveland, w~se 10.c- winning saeak ended.. McHale mined the prev1ous three pmca with a beclt injury and scored fewtlf than 10 poiniS in eight of the nine JIIIIOI.before thiL ;, !· • . "I've lOt to plly betler, he saicL "$iPeCUIIY, by Dlayiq ,beau . illld ~inl more.cons1s.ent I II CCI more time." • -~ ' .Asked if ~e had made up h11 mind about retirfu, he' said._ · ........,•.'We'D ;ee, We'D see.~"· . . , Douilal. conccmed abo11t h11 plllybtc time md role on the ICIIII, left lhe Celtics for four days in December. . . al' 9:3G~2:01 Today'• games Chiclp (Fernando& 2-1) at Toronto • (S....... ,.. l-1), 1:35 p.m. Det1oi1 (W•ll• 3-0) at Minnuoh Cf-' 0.2), 2:05 p.m. Tes.u (koaen l·l) at Milwaukee ' · Celtics ... TAMPA. BAY BUCCANEERSSicltod Anlhony ....... o!f....av. tad:lo, 304-429-4711 ......fri. 9:30-5:00; 511, '' , , 'des I • DftAJt.li. 91 TOYOTA 90 FORD DRin' HORSE FIELD DAY · 4 door, White, 5 spsed, air, AWFM. " maroon, air.. . Camry, TauNs, 4 do6r, air, local bade. •ssoo SUNDAY, MAY 2.- 12 Noon • ?~ '9400 Skylark, 4 door, automatic, air.. Cenlury, 4 door, sil· ver, 6 cyl, auto:, air. $6700 •7700 91 TOYOTA Sponsored by Ohio Valley Draft Horse/Mule . Association and the Ken Amabary Chapter of lzaak Walton League and Baum Lumber FOOD SERVED BY EASTERN .BAND BOOSTERS .· -o... Ole Flthl•• Fu• - Wt FREEl 4 Miles North o( Pomeroy Ac~ Fr~m Shlte Garage •&400 91 CHEVROLET '6400 *9400· ATHENS •7800 '14,275 HONDA •• • 90 PRELUDE Camry 4 dr.. air, auto., white. Iaiii*- ' '' • • Acclaim, 4 dr.• auto., air, cnise, AWFM. S-10 Pickup, Tllhoe S( blue, 5 spd., air, Pkg .. 5 ljld .. VI, air, 9800miles. . OLD TOOL AND TBACI'OR SHOW ' Brl119 Yow All.... ...! Uanllll THis nd Traders liitDisplar ne.n. · I • 91101(1( 91101(1( ' •HORSE PLOWING •LOG PULLS •OBSTACLE COURSE 90ACCORD DX CARS THE. HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE . 110 I. STITI ST. • (614) 594·1555 IIC.n•, Air '4295 baled on SI.OOJ down cuh or trldt Str Hktpenon for dttalls Plu W • title. ' •Paytner~ll ., ' f l ,"'IISCCII'fll f11f • I liillk ' 797-4931 ' COm~r 882 & Joilljson Rd. ''',, ' �• ·• Page C6 Sunday nmee Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • - - ·Farm/UuSiriess Aprll25, 1993 Outdoors ·'--- 1timts - ~entiatel SeCtion n · Aprll25, 1883 • Ohio fishing report Dow _Lake the place to catch rainbow trout In the Open COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is ~ weekly fishing report as provided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natwal . ReSoun:es: By Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel Staff Southeast DOW LAKE - About 4,000 catchable rainbow trout measuring 10 to 12 inl;:hes ~released in the Athens County lake last week. pow· er, recrea•'on and a hos t of Pros pee ts .or • ang1ers persutng · · u olher uses for millions of Ameri- trout, channel catfish and largecims and Canadians. . moulh bass are rated as excellent. The Mississippi River, which Spring offers the best fishing cuts our nation in two, is often opportunities as heavy aquatic vegcalled lhe "fourth coast of the Unit- etation dominates Ibis lake in mid ed States." This signifiCBRt ecosys- to late summer. Boat motors are tern forms the hirgest remainil!g restricted to lQ.holsepower. unfragmented strip of habitat for PIEDMONT LAKE - One of migrating waterfowllll!d neotropi- Ohio's top fishing lake, Piedmont cal birds, and serves as a drainage offers walleyes up to 1<4 pounds, basin for38 states. .. muslties up to 42 pounds and Oathead Catfish up to 70 pounds. CrapSt8rgazcrs and hiketS take note. · pies averaging 10 to 15 inches ilnd Reserve Wednesday, Apri128 or bluegills averaging six to eight , Wednesday, May 12 in your caJen. inches are reported to be abundant . dar as night to see the stars as jiart in Ibis Belmont County lake. Fish-' of an Ohio University Communi- ing again should be excellent Ibis vetSity prognun. . year. . In lhc spring night sky, partici- ' Southwest pants will see the constellations · ROCKY FORK LAKE -Use and Jearn about spring star clusters minnows fished around brushy and planetary activity. Practice shoreline areas to lake crappies up wilh binoculars and telescopes will to 13 inches. Try fishing during lhe be incorporated into the class. late evening or early morning hours To start May on the right foot with live night crawler rigs or lhe program has scheduled ana- trolled crank baits aroultd the soulh hike wliich will explore the identi- beach and Kelleys Cove area to fication and folli:lore of wildflow- take \YBI)eyes. A few mus.Jties over ers, birds and bqddiD~ trees. 40 inches are taken here each year. . For more informanon, or to regEAST FORK LAKE - Hybrid ister contact the OU Office of striped bass up to 12poundscanbe Continuing Education at 593-1770 , · found. Most stripers are taken ilnd or toll-free in Ohio at 1-800-336- kept by anglers average about 21 5699. inches." The.se ftsh are attracted to shad and can be taken on deep.div· Turkey season starts Monday. ing crank baits. Night fishing in lhe Good luck and safe hunting. stream channel, the upper half of the late and lhe tail water will pro, The rivers run through it Ou tdoor enthusiasts t'n Gallt'a and Meigs counties clearly under.stand the link between the Ohio River and outdoor recreation. One way or the other, most people wilh a love for the outdoors are invariably drawn toward th.e river for fislling, boating or skiing. 'The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is starting to notice the connection too, it appears. The service's third region, which consists of Ohio and seven olher states, has been renamed' !he ''Great Lakes-Big Rivers Region." . The region was previousll known by the tired monicker o "North · Central Region." The descriptive new title incorporates the two predominant features of the midwestern states, according to regional directa Sam Marler, will also provide better identity to lhe region. "My experience. has been .th~t many people who live both wtthin t~is geographic region, !U'd lhos_e who live elsewhe~, ~~ ~·- . ate lhese states w11h thetr b1g nvetS ' su7h. as. th~ Ohio, Missouri a~d MISSISSippi, 110~. of co~. w1th lheGreatLakes, Marlerwd. !he re~ consists of <?hi<!, Illi-· no.IS, Indiana,. Iow_a, M1c~1gan, ~mncsota, Missoun and W1sconsm. Ohio is pinned between two of bodies of water associated wilh the resion; the Ohio River and Lake Ene. The Ohio River borders three . of the eight states in the region • (Ohio, Indiana and Illinois) while the Great Lakes border all of the states with the .exceptions of Missouri and Iowa. · ·. The Great Lakes ecosystem is the largest system of fresh, surface water on earth, according to the service. More than 750 miles of freshwall\r seas provide water for consumption, transportation, FRESH TRADES ARE HERE! NOW l .-1989 DODGE COLT.2 DR. 8,988 ,. · ~ 1990 Ford Esc01t..........'115~ Auio., 4 door. air 1989 Chevy Caprice Classic · .........................'11~ l.oadedll..ow Miesl4 door • 1989Chevv,. ~~ .....'150~ , 1988 Fora"fonv. Van....l2oo--nt Auto.,,air,l..ow Miesl VB engine, power steering, 4x4, LDadedl WAS $2,995 NOW .........................'131-..otcrH ' 'I t 1181 Rlllll .PULSAR 2 .DR. S1p0ed, short bod Monthly Payments Based Upon 11,000.00 Down Or t:qual Value In Trade-In and Balance Financed Thru Lending Institutions. & FHs Nor lncludfKi Red, V-6, new Olds trade. Automatic transmission. ·Lady .driven. power brakes, automatic· · transmission,. AM/FM stereo cassette, 8 foot bed, rear step bumper, chrome wheels, large tires . . · 1990'Muda Ex. Cab PICkup T ·--- 1990 CHEVROLET BEREnA 2 DR. NOW 1177 ·can. CUSTOM ·DELUXE C·ID 4 WD 4x4,L.ow .C0 4 cyl. e~gine, power steering, power . brakes, 5 speed transmission, · AM/FM stereo cassette, air conditioning, sunroof, rear defroster, good tires. · . ,, ·1993 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME 4 DR. Agua color, l~aded, power windows, power door loc,l(s, power seat,·tilt, cruise, cassette, only 3,200 miles. Sold new by us. ·· ' '818 or True• aa4 we '. . GBO .·· • lOW - Bring Ia your.I»Nt deal oa a New Car . wtll t17 tCii mad or ...t the DeaL \ · FOR A .GOOD D~'. , '. SEE BOB ROSS or JACK ROUSH ·. •Pur Service Department la ~n Mon.·Frl. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 MuHier Shop Mon.·Frl. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 New Hours in Salea Mon.-Fri. 8-7; Sat. 8-3 ~· i 61.6 EASRRII AVEIIUI GALUPOLIS, OH~ ·,I ' ' • ' COLUMBUS · Richard Sisson, senior vice chancellor for academic affairs at lhe University of Califor· nia, Los Angeles, has been chosen as the new senior vice president for academic affairs and provost at The. · Ohio State t)niversity. ~-;···· 446·3672 I : ' ' brief.•. coa· , .. ' . . ' ., 4 Gallia County native Richard Sisson r~commendedfor Ohio State position :-.Weekly ~bservati.ons · 1 V6 eng., power. steering, power brakes, auto. transmission, air cond., AM/FM stereo, tilt and cruise, 65 passenger cloth captain · chairs in front, .good tires, extra .~ clean. WAS·$9195 ., - NEW YORK - From the White House to the sweatshops of · Soulheast Asia, practically everyone except the Japanese has been gratified to see the yen rise in value, hoping it will brake Japan's powerful export machine. But a nllmber of economists and investment strategists say the Japanese are right to worry about lhe pricey yen's long-term consequences, which are mixed at best and harmful at worsL Some say it's possible Japan could relapse into a deep recess1on, undermining whatever economic · good may emerge elsewhere in lhe world if Japanelle cars, computers and electronic gear become Too • expensive to buy. · The yen's surge Ibis past week depressed lhe value of the dollar to its lowestleve'J since the end of World War II. The catalyst was President Clinton's assertion lhat a · higher yen would help ease J3J?80's trade surplus. . "The yen's kind of become a political football," said Stephen Waite, an international economist. at Merrill Lynch & Co. in New York. "If you've got lhe presidem of lhe United States making Slate- Other countries benefit from a ments .on exchange rate policy, traders are going to have fun wilh more expensive yen as well, particularly those wllh export-driven that." economies, lite lhe smaU nations By Friday the dollar was fetch ." ing about 110 yen on the foreign of Southeast Asia, which depend exchange market, 18 percent beloW on Japan as an export market and" its value a year earlier and nearly compete with Japanese exports in half its value of the mid-1980s. other parts of lhe world. . But a cheap dollar .and expen· While some currency traders said the dollar had stabilized, others dis- sive yen harbor some big risks. If,, agreed. Japanese manufacturers weaken as · a result, Japan's economy could' ''The dollar is g~~::f to go lower in lhe long run," · Eishi Wak· shrink, narrowing Japanese demand abayashi, head of the New York · for imports instead of expanding iL Ironically, that could make foreign exchange trading desk at Nippon Kangyo Katumaru Intema. . Japan's trade surplus bigger and tional Inc., a securities firm . He create even greater pressure for a · predicted the dollar would fetch 80 more expensive yen. yen by 1995. "If the Japanese economy is.' On the surface, this is good for mired in a slump the yen will ~et the United States b,ecause it will stronger," Wakabayashi sa1d . make American exports more " That is what lhe Japanese governaffordable abroad. That will ment is worrying about." For the United States, in particu- .. ' increase lhe nwtet share and proflar, a weak dollar raises the threat ' its of U.S. manufacturers, create jobs and conrribute to lhe domestic of inflation, which has been tame • economy's growth, which has for years. Higher inflation, in tum, . . can spook the bond market, the ' shown signs of faltering. "This is the most favorable powerful arbiter of interest rates in development for the American lhe economy. Thete was some evi- : export sector in years," said Gar- dence that was happening Ibis past ·' · don Richards, an economist with week, wilh rumors circulating that ' the National Association of Manu- speculative investors were dump- ·• •. ing U.S. Treasury bonds. : facturers in Washington. · istrator after the president. Th,e senior vice president is responsible for lhc university's instruction, cur, riculum and faculty, including lhe selection and promotion of professors. Among the units reporting to lhe senior vice president are lhe uni• . E. Gordon Gee, president of vers!ty,' s 19 c,olleges, librari~s. Ohio State, will recommend Sis- admiSSIOns._ and student financ1al son's appointment by lhe universi-' ' •al(J, minority affairs, and regional ty's Board of Trustees at its next campuses. meeting, May 7. Si~n c:amed a. Bachelor of Ar_ts Sisson's appointment would degree ID mtemauonal relauons m begin Aug. I. A native of Porter in ,1958 ~d a ~ter <!r Arts degree Gallia County, Sisson, 56, earn~d 1n pohucal sctence m 1~. bo~ his bachelor's and master's de~ from Oh10 State. He recetved h1s from Ohio State. He has been m his Ph.D. in tlOlitical science from the current' position as UCLA's chief University of California, Berkeley, academic officer since 1991 and a in 1967. political science professor there A Vi~tnam -era yeteran, Sisson since 1968. "Dr. Sisson has an out·, began h1s academiC career as an standing record of academic leader- . instruc!Of and assistant professor at ship at one of lhe nation's premier lhe United States Military Acade· comprehensive research universi· my at West Point. He went to ties," Gee said. "He has had experi- UC,LA in 1968 as an assistant proence as a department chair, acting fessor and was promoted to associdean and vice chancellor. I am ate professor in 1970 and professor pleased that he welcomes the in 1975 .. opportunity to r11turn to Ohio and Sisson w~ chair of.lhe Departlead lhe academic endeavors of our ment of Pohucal. Sc•ence from state's foremost university. 1981-87, acting dean of lhe Divi"He also brings to Ohio State sion of Social Sciences from 1988square feet of Jake, Fisherman's Cove also bas a · his experience and reputation as an 89, and vice chancellor for faculty . . PAY LAKE OPENS- Wendell Brumfield or bait and tackle sbop and snack bar. The Jake internationally recognized scholar relations from 1990 until he was ..~alllpolls casts his line at Fisherman's Cove will be open 24 hours a day starting May 28 aud ' of lhe politics of India and South appointed senior vice chancellor ·aear Vlnty. The new pay lake, located 3 1/2 wil~ oiTer primitive camping for long term visits. Asia," Gee said. for academic affairs in 1991. miles nortli of Ninton on State Route 325, is reg(Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) . "I. am very eager," Sisson said, Among his university service, .·•.,Jarly stocked ~itb catfish and rainbow trout .... ··-·· ............ .... . ....... : ... :~to .. come back to my native state he chairs lhe Concilium on Under-· said owner David Crittendon. Besides 50,090 and to my home university to help graduate Education and the Aca' . lead Ohio State into lhe 21st centu· demic Council he is a ll)ember '"}rfoney lde4S Grimes elected CEO ry and to lhe next level of excel- of the Medical and Governance Board, among the nation's distin- Executive Budget <;:ommittee, of Multimedia, Inc. lence guished universities." Executive Committee for the Pubf The recommendation of Sisson lie Arts and the Board of Trustees 'Econil.ialc Coliclltiou . _ year,-bqt lhey cannot fully finance GREENVILLE, S. C. - Walter ends a one-year-national search for of the. UCLA Foundation.. . . ..<:ontributed by Stan Evans health-care reform. - E. Banleu, C!tairman of the Board a new senior vice president for acaWnh the Nauonal Assoc•atton ~ •After apparently ~g illtried ·Inourview,taxeswill~impOsed of Multimedia, In~··. Thur~day demic affairs and provost that of State Universities and Land this on health-care providers such · as announced lhat J. William Gnmes began wilh Frederick E. Hutchin- Grant Colleges, Sisson is a member ~ller year. hospitals-and posilbly on heallh in- wa! el~cted president and chief son leaving lhc position lit .. of lhe Executive Committee of the ~:a~: surance premiums paid by compa- tlxecuuve officer of the corpora- April 1992 to become president of Council on Academic Affairs and a aurficed. The nics. That would buically fohn~~ onGrirnes has been the compan 's the University of Maine . Jban member pftlle Standing Committee Huber, dean of the College of on Access and Diversity. white HoUsi= IIC· what Is aileady ~ ad hoc ~uce.. president and chief operating olfi, · Social and Behavioral Sciences, Sisson's scholarly interests have knbwledgecl,thata . The cost of llll!nsmed ~ts IS cer. Mr. Bartlett,: who has held the ·was appointed senior vice president ·been in lhe multicultural societies V ~T is indeed · a~ reflected m lt_eaJih ms~ce dual offices'or chairman and chief during the search period. . · of Soutl! Asia, the cultural basis of being considered premuuns-when unmsured Jlllll~nts executive Officer will continue to The senior vice president for politics in South Asia, and condias ·~ one means to shbw u~in emagency rooms, the serve as cbairm&ii of lhe board a academ~c affB;ifs and provost is ~e ~~s fo/ developm~t of democ~­ fnipnce health-care reform. cost of ~!r tptment is shifted to position he has held since 1989. ' universlty's h1ghest ranking admm- IC msutuuons m former coloma! :"'However, considered does not those with msurance. . . · Bartlett said when making tlie · .RKlan.p[oposed, let alone enacted. . The eoonomy slowed sharply announcement; "Bill Grimes brings WtwouldbesurprisedifaVATwas duringlhcwinter.Largelybecauseof . s1r0ng leadership siriUs to his new iiabpted during tl)e ·next couple of the I percent. amp in March retail position at Multimedia. He is reef sales and downward revisions to ognized for the success he has ~J:'early .every olher industrial January and February data. we now · achieved in the media comm.unica,· ak r al added estimate that real ODf grew !II only a lions business, ilnd he has gained a ~\llJIIUY m es use 0 v ue2.S,pcrcen ' • 1 rate .. in the first quarter, . unique. perce~tion of lhe ind, . us.try's taxes.A5percentVATihatexempted aJ hall Gri f004,housirig,heallhcar.,andfinan- barely half as fast as the4.7 pen:ent ~:r~~~~ that~ , cial services would raise about $60 surge of the fourth quarter. board of ~·-• and Wal hav. vAT has other The sloWdown was partly caused uua;tors ter , e A billion a year. at· by severe winter weather, which dis- d~l~gated to me today are most s•g· tractions: it falls on consumption but rupted retailina homebuilding and mf1c~nt, and I look. forward to .· not on savings or investment, and it . . 9' • · ' work1ng closely wuh them m disrorts economic decision-making mdustrialproducllOII . But.thew~ directing our company's future IC$1 lhan other taxes. Retailen would was only partly to b~e. Econorruc growlh " · fight aVAT, but many othd''llusi- fundamentals, particularly labor · · nesses WoUld prefer it to alternative market conditions, remain sluggim. Business forms of taxation. The profile of activity during the WASHINGTON (AP) - The But whatever lhe economic lOgic · ftrstlhree monlhs of lhc year leaves McDonnell Do'ullas C!XJ!. and the of a VAT, political reality, arjues the secGni1 quancr to tic1t Off from Air Force "dehberately misled" ~iLCanadund1apanadopled soft footing. The sharp declines in defense auditors on lhc company's · · . VATs in the past ~w years: in bolh MaR:h retaU sales left lhem .below financial status and the nature of · - .. coun~ he..PQJNiai:!tY. Cl.f '!'e in· lheir first quaner average, and April Jiayments made to develop lhe C. c~bentgovemmentfell~tiCally. Mlailsaleanee4toriseby0.8percent 17 cargo plane, the Pentagon's Alide from that unpleasant mterl\8· just to,gef back to \he ftrSt..quarter aUdit chid said. tiOnai precedent, heallh-care reform level. · iohn F. McDonnell, chairman will inevitably ~tate a wide range Still, early-April data are encour- an~ chief executive officer of of dorneslic interest~. The Admini· aging. F'or nilw, we still believe that MoDonncll DouaJas, qn Thursday stration does not need to funher the economy can grow al'aroul!d a 3. denied his COIIIpllly conspired with OPEN FOR BUSINESS - JeiT Steele, owner ud proprietor of · complicate its task by Jli'OPqsing an percent rate ~ thC current quarter. Air Porce officials to obtain · Tile Specialty Sbap 011 152 Tlalrd Ave., has htld bls' store opea for ."bailout" paymentl and Slid it iJ unpopular tax. .· · Stu E\'UI II a IIDIIIclal 1f not 1 VAT, then wltat'1 '~Sin RltDtwldtMerrUILJKl.latllelr strong eniiU&h finlnclaJJy to fulfill ••1 rrr .._ MarU. Hll pfoducts IDc:luile bulk prden seeds ud J!...rotluce, beer· uti wbie..aklnlsupplles and ora.nic bealth wlee" on alcohol and tobacco 1lOUid Oelllpollollb. HeCIIII be •ft!died all or tbe terms of tbe"C-17 JI'O(Iuc- Jllull, toocll..~-8elltlnel photo) •' . tlon conttact. bring in sa much sa $52S bittlon a at 444-1176. , Economy here. Must see. · Priced to Sell! 8 2door, 6 cyl., auil., air 4door, IWIO., Clean! we ' 4 cyl. engine, power. steering, power. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM stereo cassette and cruise, power driver seat, pt>wer windows and power door locks, rear ·defroster, electric remote mirrors. Was 10,495 . By CO~ WIDTE and otlier products of the soil and the lheme of ''Hands of Healing". the quality 81111 quantity of these. . First graders will be presented with Gallia County •. • Soli and Water .pro<\ucts depend on the conserva- , an activity coloring book and some · .t Conservation District tion wise use and proper manage- information from "Sammy Soil rGALLIPOLJS • Churches, me~t of soil and water resources. Saver" and his frieridCopnie White S&bools and lhe Bossard Library in have the need to protect our about the importance of oul" soil, GGllia County will celebrate Soil water from pollution which water and plants. These activity ,aqd Waii:Z Stewardship Week April depends on .sound conservation books have been donated by Mead ~S-May 2 . practices. Also lhe District is~- Corporation-F~ Papc_r ~viSion. .. :. As pan of the event lhe Gallia mg forward a prograln of soil and We would lite to mVJte everyC9unty Com!Bissioners proclaim water conservation in cooperation . on~ with young children to attend !he week in Gallia County. wilh nunierous agencies and c;ount- the children's story time at the · ·--:The proclamlllion focuses on lhe 1~ individuals. · BosSard Library on Tuesday, AJ.lril · 'fatt lhe our well being depends on During the week area churches 27, at 5 p.m. For more informa~on the production of ample food, .fiber will be looking at lhe message of contact CoMie Ylhite at 446-:8687. · 4-Wheel Drive. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, only 51,000 miles. Locally owned. w~s~:a:uu. '12,181 1192 MERCURY ftiPAi IS 4 DR. 1988Ch11Vy Beretta GT ...'112""11am! 1986 Ford Bronco........ .'13D""rorolnM I , .1988 DODGE D-1 SO 1981 CBD. ASTRD CS WINDOW VII 19890ldsDelta88........'139'0Mamt . observed by Gallia County residents 1985 HONDA CRX V6 engine, power steering, power brakes, auto. transmission, AMIFM · stereo cassette, air cond., tilt and cruise, power. driver seat, power locks and power windows, rear delroster, cloth split bench seat. Extra clean. with ConDie White of the Gawa County Soil and Water Comervatlon District olf'JCe are commissijlners Harold Montgomery, Ken Farmer, and Harold Saunders. Soil and Water Stewa-r dship Week SABLE IS 4 DR. . Auto .. air, • ··• PROCLAIM SOIL, WATER STEWARD· :'"SHIP WEEK , Tbe GalUa County Commission-. · 'rs have prodalmed the week of April25·May 2 ' as SoU ud Water Stewardship Week. Pictured .' Automatic transmission. COMPARE ANYWHERE! Pleasant Register and the SundayTimes-Sentinel value the contributions their readers make to the• sports sections of these papers, and these contributions will continue to be published. . However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The d~dline for photos and related articles for basketball and other winter sports is the last day of lhe NBA Finals. Likewise, the deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball'-related photos and related articles, from T-ball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. lDr'IJ Be<!, 5 Speed, XLT Pl<g. By.RICK GLADSTONE · AP Business Writer - ~DOOR. The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel, the Point 1989 Ford Ranger ........'139'0Mamt Yen's rise and·dollar's fall good or bad? duce the best results for channel best results for bluegill anglers. ·average only eight inches in Jenglh. catfiSh anglers. Fisb around the larger rocks along Bluegills average only six inche~. Ohio River the east shoreline to take small- This 1,800-acre Jake, however, ts Nearly all the fishing effort has · mQuth and largemouth bass up to one of norlheast Ohio's best bass been confined to bank rishing five pounds. lakes wilh fiSh averaging 12 to 23 along the Ohio River. A good spot CHARLES MILL RESERVOm inches. Bass ftshing prospecl$ this to fish is immediately below .the _ F'ISbinjl efbt should be directed year are rated as excellent. Mcldahll..ocks and Dam at Neville in area with sunken Cbristmas trees in Clermont County. These tail and olher shoreline cover to take FINDLAY LAKE- Bluegills walerS JX'Ovide exceUent fiShing for black. and white crapp1'es up to 13 ate abundant and can be taken on sauger, wh'ue bass, carp, ca tfi1sh inches. use crank baits, spinners or small worms or larval baits fished and msliwater drum. rubber worms when bass fishing. beneath a bobber. Use -minnows The Little and Great Miami · Northeast fished around areas with underwaRiver tributaries provide iood CLENDENING RESERVOIR ter slruCture to take crappies. A 12 • white bass fishing opportun1tie~. _ Try using jigs and twisters or to 15 inch protected slot length Other tail water areas along the small bladed lures fished at night to limit is in effect at this 93 -acre ri_ver will also oO:er good opponu- take saugeyes averaging IS to 18 Lorain County Jake for largemouth mtles to take white bass and cat- inches. Crappies are numerous, but bass. . fish: Celitral HARGUS CREEK LAKE Bluegills, channel catfish, largemoulh bass and muskies dominate the fish population in Ibis Pickaway County late near Circleville. Use small worms and larval baits to take bluegills. Largemouth bass . averaging 12 to 15 inches are wide· Jy scattered, but ay the upper end of the lake for best results. KNOX LAKE- Fish shoreline areas with woody cover or vegeta' tion to locate the more productive areas for largemouth bass. Try using small spinners, minnows or Just traded. 5 speed; ali', night crawletS for lhese flSh .which are protected by lhe 18-inch minionly 74,000 actual miles. mum length limit. Channel catfiSJi TWo-tone paint. up to 10 pounds can be taken on trilditional baits. Nortbwe$t BRESLER RESERVOIRFish along the wave-washed shoreJines in April and May wilh minnows or j1gs tipped with twister tails to take walleyes. Fishing · around the sunken islands and pump structures with red worms and larval baits will produce the 1987 CHEVROLET SPEORUM Sports '.leadlines posted • I ., · RICHARD SISSON areas. Among his recent books are Politics and Culture in India, published in 1988, and War and Succession: PalCistan, India, and the Creation of Bangladesh, published in 1990. He wrote the latter with Leo E. Rose . . He is married to Willa Sisson, director of academic and staff personnel in UCLA's College of Letters and Science, the largest academic unit in lhe University of California system. They have three grown sons. President Gee thanked the 19member search committee, chaired by Professor Pal!l Allen Beck, fOr its diligence in reviewing and interviewing the candidates for senior' vice president and bringing forward excellent candidates. Gee also expressed his apprecia- • · tion for lhe ongoing work of Senior Vice President Huber. In naming her to the position last year, Gee charged her wilh restructuring the Office of Academic Affairs. Huber has reassi.gned and restructured several units within Academic Affairs to srrearnline and improve lhe effectiveness of her office. "Dt. Huber has provided strong leadership to prepare lhe Office of ; Academic Affairs for a new senior· vice president who will maintain and enhanc·e Ohio State's stature by. focus\ng our attention and · ·• resources on a clear set'of academic priorities," Gee said. Business briefs..• NEW YORK (AP) - Merrill Lynch & Co. reached ago:ement ' with lhe Securities and Exchange Commission to refund at least $10 · million to investorS' who overpaid for so-called unit investment trusts due to a pricing error. · · For a 15-year pert(iQending in 198 7, Merrill underpaid people who sold Merrill's urut invesanent trusts on lhe secondary market to other investors, Richard Walter,. the SEC's regional administtatDI' in , New York, said Thursday. · · ··: • MAYNARD, Mass. (AP) - ~~ Troubled Digital EQuipment Corp.- ~ launched a major ~ng cam-'• , paign a~d ~ew corpors!e logo tc!'. : ,enhance 1ts tmage. .• , · The ·campaign, running in 23: : countries, is among lhc com~tcr.;: company's "largest, Henry Heisler, C<Xporlte lclvertising l1llillp, said,: . Thursday. . . . :. �. .. .. .. OH-Polnt P-leasant, wv 11mes Sentinel Inton • ponders bombing of Serbs By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON - President · Clinton is giving ''serious consideration" to limited bombing of Serb anillery sites and lifting an embargo against weapons shipmeniS to Bosnian Muslims as.ways to stop "elhnic cleansing" in lite B.......5 ~· • a news conference FriHe told day he was DOUbled by the risk of widening the war and by other "minuses" that could result. He said the United States and its allies musl have limited obiectives a.nd ' not be drawn into a partisan role in the conflicL . · "This is clearly. the most diffi. cult foreign ·policy problem we face and that all of our allies face," Clinton said. "And if it were easy, I suppose it would have been solved before." As he took questions in the chandeliered Easl Room of the White House, CliniOD faced mount· ing pressure from wilitin the gov· emment and from Congress for a morer.ssive strategy to contain th e S . , The State Departlllent disclosed that a dozen foreign service officers. including several who keep daily watch on the situation in Bosnia, had met Monday wilit Secretary pf State Warren M. Christopher to urge military action. They presented him ·with a letter that argued the current mixture of diplomacy and economic sanctions had not worked. · A bipartisan group of 46 House members urged Clinton to take . stronger action to help Bosnia while Senate Republican leader Robelt Dole of Kansas said "if we can find isolated military targets we ought to go at them from lite air. PISCES (Feb. :ZO.Mtrch 20) Try to keep your priorities in order today. If tt>ere is 1 something important that you must anend, do it first and save ltle play tor tater. ARIES (March 2t-Aprll t9) Valuable information can be gleaned today ltlrough stlm· ASTR.O·GRAPB . 1.. 1993 - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV .. . Public Sale . & Auction Rick Paaroon Auction Compony, .• ........ April 25, 1993 Opponunities could develop for you in the year ahead ltla~ might make it possible for ~ou to generate income tram a second source. This .Is something you've lhbught about previously, but.never acted on. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) This is a good day to arrange tor a get-together with a person who has been indebted to you for a long time. c;;onditions have changed, and you could be In for a pleasant surprise. Taurus , treat yourself to a birthday gilt. Send for Taurus· Astro-Graph predictions torthe year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a long, se~· addressed, stamped envelope to Astro·Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465 , New York, NY 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. GEMINI (M1y 21-June 20) Th1s could be a busy .and rewarding day for you, and you . m1ght have to handle several situations simullaneousty. Fortunately, this is something,you're more capable of do1ng than any other sign. CANCER (June 21·July 22) A tri~nd of yours who is in need ol assistance of a non·material nature is anxious to talk with you. but too proud to broach the maner. 11 will.be up to you to initiate the discussion. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be quite fonunate today in your intangible involvements. The good will you can accumulate might mean more than money. VIRGO (Aug. 2:1·Sapt. 22) Strive to be tlex•ble today where an imponant objective is concerned Circumstances might neces· , sitale changmg tactics at a moment's notice. . LIBRA (5ept. 23-0ct. 23) Your best ideas m1ght c.ome·to you today by reviewing a sit· uation you handled successfully: a problem you're lacing now is quite similar. Trade on your e•periences. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Two person· ally rewarding situations might develop today from separate involvements with oth· ers. You should be able to derive benelits from both. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) You shouldn't have any trouble finding several solutions to critical issues that you'll have to deal today. The problem might be decid· ing which one to use. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It's imperat•ve that you use your free time produc· 11vety today. 'If you don't do something you deem to be worthy, you m•ght feel guilty about it later. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. GEMINI (May ~1-June 20) There is a chance you might be a trifle e><travagant luc:llon · ·V(rglnlo, Uc.... ,Ohlo 1.WMI 77W715. Words Days 1 3 15 6 10 Monthly 15 15 15· 15 Over 15 Words $ .20 $4.00 $ .30 $6.00 $ .42 $ 9.00 $ .60 $13.00 $1.30/day $.05/day 57- M111iull.,or-u· 58- Fruit.o A V.....loo 5!1- For S.lo or Trodo u-oo '' ====-::::--'-----1 with your resources today. This is a~pt· 32- Mobilo lor Sale ~ Fara~ f•r Sale ~ 8 ,..;-a..ild...., n- Lo111 f! Ac....., 36- Reol E.talo Woaood 41- H~- for r.,... enjoy yourself today. but don't i'reat serK>us 64- Ha~ A CraiB 65-- SOod 1: Ferlllilor a.., Boa111 1: Mo14n lot Solo Au14 P.rt.ol: A..-.n.. Aulo llapoir . Co•piortEqul,...a u.- r.inaiolood a - -s.....,r.. a••• your hopes on an Unrealistic premise. Use your imagination to your advantage; don't cause it to be an instrument of disappoint· a... 11- Help 11'aoood 12- Sihla~DI Waldad 4- .Giveaway . 5-HoppyAdo 6- Loot and Found, 1"- Loot and Found 8- Public Solo & VIRGO (Aug. 23-5ept. 22) Be e•pectant and think positively today, but don't build• 47- ll'utadto a•• 411(or - 55- Bullcli111 SuppU• 7.PJIL DotYWII. 4!1840. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even lhcugh you m1ght not want to hun another's feel· ingsi sofnetimes it's more constructive to be.as fonhright as possible instead of painting an unreal , rosy Picture. SAG ITTARtUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Commercial dealings could be a trifle more complicated today than they appear on the surface. If you are prudent and cautious , you should do OK. If you're not, that's another story. Announcements 3 Ann~ncements LOst & Found 6 GUVSI Wo To .._. From :3 Announcements Youltl WE'RE UVE AND WAIT• INOf loi00-11104311 Ell. 3557. Dur-hlr, For Quolllod 11111- $3.1111 llln. Mutl 'l e 18 Yrt. nou. No MHimont. Only UnlatarPoi Co. ~-0111. For You S.tl. Fill Soiling ..._.. Mlflclal Flo""rt To YCI\W - l l n l r 01 Morohondlee. Prtceo Rongo From -"' Ta $21.H. 4 Giveaway eompotHivo With ~ -".:--:~.;.;.:~:.:!=-=~ Lao!: S Beoglel. 1 IIIIo, Z st-. H!th Add Quality$100.00 " - "'"· ~- ·-"Ill ·~ rot- You Cl1ii To ='2 s ""' u •~ •- F - . , In Bidwell $2,000.00 To Your 1 - Aunt, .,_r Dooi Na4 F-, 011.. AIM·, -...1 114-31811412. 6 3814110 • O..ring - · • Day 8 - . Wrflo Tocloy For Dolollo To Dapl. 3 kltt11111 to glv-. • - l ~_; P.O. a- lOS, Oolrlltle, IN block l - .. 30W7147711. -1 -1::X CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you stan seeking easy outs today, they might prove 41301-otOS. to be more detrimental than lacing a testy Ftsho-no CoYII Flohlna Loki development. Don't duck challenges. St0.fdng Rot- Trout · Wo Havo lMi hM And Tocfdo UmM AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. 19) Usually Of Sla On Trout I Polo UmM you're an indiVidual who a·lways likes to Oaen AI: t A.ll. To 7 P.ll. plan a lew steps ahead. Today, however, Cloood On Thundoyo. 3 112 From VInton Olilo On 325 you might impe~l your productivity because Mil• North, lllakl A Kid Flohlngll you lack a blueprint. 614·3118-1178. PISCES (Feb. 2D-March 20) Your reason- Mynlo Boach AIM: llf!tol On ing in a joint ventur~ might be ~shade 9-h. 1 • 2 Am, E", f40I US Sounder than your·counterpart today. Nightly. ws IR2I w~ ::• Inc. Mom. Wk. Cal 80SListen to his or her views, but don't discount your oWn judgment. MYRTLE lEACH RAIIADA: ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) For reasons Ocoan Franll Luaury Cando 110 beyond their control, people you depend Pool ...Stoepa 4 To I. Sill W•k, upon today could let you down. II might be Call uw-, eo:HIII-3157. • a bit tough, but you can handle things * ~::O.Iltd - Pu,., I14- Boy'o Nlkl bellball 1111111, ofu I, IIIII .... 114-'JU.2121. _ ·GallipoliS & VIcinity __::...:..:.:,;,;;:,;,:,. Employment Services .. ·· ::.~ __ ~ ··"',.•· ~ I family of Gretta Carnahan would like to expnaaa our aincena thanka to family and friend• for their their prayera, beautiful flowera, . card a, and glfte of food, end for their vleite to the hoapltal and funanal home. · We would like to thank Rev . . Kenny Baker for hie vlelte and eoneollng worde, tht doclore, nureee, and ataff at Veteran• Memorial Hoepltal , th·• Syracuea Emergency equad, and Ewing funeral home for teking care of all the arrangement• . A apei:lel thaflka to all who particlpeted In the E81tern St11r Chapter t 34 eervice on Sunday evening. To Pall beerert, Tom Wolfe, Tom Beegle, Ken!leth Thalu, Marehall Roueh, Stephen Slpeon, and Ed Wagner. We.thank yo~. (!lay God bleee one aild all. Mildred Carnahan, Ruth Slmpeon, Sieph~n 1 and Mary Slmpaon, John Joe Shaw. ,.. ... ~ •. f .', • r' r ~• . ~ "" . . . ., .. .. -~ \ ....-.. . .... fl # .... -!< . •, ;~ · -~ ., ',._...-. ... .. .,"" ......-~ ~ ,.. ·'..' ·- J' .,,. .. -~ ~·~ ' ' How to survive l,mscratched · Judge drops charges - Fill out this coupon and bring it to our store's Catolog : 1 Depor1ment, and -Ne'llgive you a free Sale Catolag to gel . yoU storied. Place on order from that Sale Calalog, and -·11 add you to our Fall Seor.on Moiling list lor Calalogs. .... ' _... 'PcLIP. 11!1 • - • • .1 .......::.~j_ .... . .. : ·. YESI I'd like to have : ''~;# : a copy·of, your ..Jatest : -:..•-,J •• ••• Sale ~atalog I· • '•'"l "••• Name•--------~~----------~-~·• ... . Add-•/ •• City/~·-----'-----_,-Zip,. • • •• . •••••• ~ ·~;;.;! . In Memory of MARK ALAN BEEGLE Died Aprl1.26, 111112 " For God 10 loved world, that he geva hll . only bago~naon." ,Ev. . though a year h8a paaeed you are alweya will be In our mind and '· I I ~- ~ - . ~ -:.K• SlrMt Apt. • ~ • _ _...,...,._ : \UN ' ·~· ' '. .··j tb,.., ,. '...' . heart& avery day. . · We love you. . Mom·endDad, Nlc~l, Melenfe.Bru~ . JeaaleaandWeyne, · Clau4a • • >. ' I ' or 114-843-Rit. Will Do ' Smlll Lawns, For $10, EOE IIIFIHN Guitar lenont, first le..on tree, for moi't Information 304-675· 11180. Now Tllfdng Apptlc:allono At: Domlnoo PI~1 __ GaNipotlo • .Point PI-nt, wv. PARK RANGERS O.mo Wardono, Socurfly llllntonanco~ Etc. No Exp. Necanary. •ot Info Catt 219; 7811-te4t 'ElL 8710 t A. II. To g P.ll. 7 Doyo. Partial List: New carpet remnants, amber glass table lamps, cookWare, Iron skillets, kitchen Items, milk bottles, pitcher and bowl sets, fans, kerosene heaters, Coleman thermos, glassware, dolls, wood easel, weed sprayer, weed eater; cyclone seeder, lawn mowers, new tools, and many items too numerous to mention. Terms: Cash/ Approved Check Auctioneer: Finis {Ike) l.~ac 614-388-9370/388-8880 Licensed and Bonded In Ohio, Indiana, WVa. 1.«)30 Not Responsible For Accidents Or Lost Property T~e . .... .._ Hom• Nu,..ln·g Special Auction· l.saac's Auction '.House Monday April. ~6, 7p.m. ~r ond Bobeot work, by thll hour, lowoll roll, 814-843-5123 - d Avonuo, Oolllpotlo. HarrisotWIIIt Elam. PTO wlshlsto thank the Merchants of Mlddltpat1 & POfiiii'OY IIICI olhlrs who donlted . - .. Please Prinl: Wanlecl To Do: In Colno, Gold R~ Sll- CoiiW, Gold Colno. II.T.&. Coin Shap, 2. ·-old,-.. -··2. ___,;.,;,. ; . . . .:;. .___ = - Tri-Stllo Troo Sorvleo. Toppln9•· W1ntlng to baby8h In_ my hom•, Trimming~., FMCiinCI, Aamov. •. Chnter, any age, · M1ry Stump H•moYII, Free Ea- Oorr!paoy, 614-985-4282 oftor tlmatoo. 614-387-0553. . 7pm. . USA TRICk Wontlll ·To Buy: J101k Autoa With Or Without ........ CoU Larfio Lively. 114-318-11303. lop, Prtceo Paid: All Old U.S. ,,...,...., ,.,...,......,..'.,.v_lc_ln.,..lt.;,y,.,.,.__, • Plavlul Y - t.onahlltr Whlto ·BI1H1k Fo. .to, r-.. 810 Solllh Soc:ondil Mlddi!Port,' 7 ~ 7 Yard Sale Gray Wllllo Molo To Good Homi April .,....,.... •ay ... c;toal. ,• Only! 814 441 0317. ' ---------·~ : Free Puii!IIH; 112 CoeUr ·• 112 - - - - - - - - - ~5"~-.= ry, _,. applllm·s."' ..; lleagla,-•14-44t.Q417. Gallipolis t ngo, loll...... -~ Gormon Shephonl - · 12 & VIcinity All Yonl Solei 1e Paid In DllolfiW: 1 - ... - Y ) ' h i _ C . . _ AUUWISII . . . .: Crown City dar ...._ thll Ill loi fo run, ' NMdl A..,U, 11~ uta• Cllaol• Walnut Streeto Friday 8uildly odlton, 1:~ ,_, . IIIMion ·IO:IIOa.m. 30th, Soturdly IM, ta.s, At lllondoJ Old ' hOUM Ill... ...... hill -y. lfll Uphololry Shop. property.-·· I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • .~. a. I~====~==========~==============~ 18 Wanted to Do 111 wanted to Do - For Mora lnformallon · 1-·237-1842 .. . w~ r c,-wr o tm bV MEA. tnc. 8:ooam- 280-lllti,Ext.~. t-e4 ExH 34, Hurricane, ~nl VJ".'Jinla r_. ~ Pomeroy, Middleport ~ . ,, 4--'l~/l."1 Exten.. va Lakin 1 Card of Thanks Lao!: 7.aow cat cotllr, ln'o pat, _ , Wohllntoi Hlah, :..EI!t..J! - 114-1112-:Min, ·- • . wv rnldMII I Colo: . worker Loam To Drho Howl C.re, In Your Home, Raferencea, Tr~mlng For SS. 814-44J-1851. (Training Avallalrle) Anor 4 P.ll. Free ofght-k Job proparadon 614-448-7782 •ocl To Do·. UJhl HouH Will till g1rd1n1, reaeonable USA TRUCK to Looking Fot program obout nonlradHional W. '" ,. rltll, 304-875~130. Gil narM Entry t..vot Dot"" For Our Ex· omp-1, (ONOW), 1-800- ~l••nlna, Call Rlt• 1yne &'14-- on llt1. Pindlng 1'1101. .. ,;•::3::,:1-e508=::.··- - - , - - - - ~810. • OUr FREE SEMINAR To 18 W8nted tO Do 8 PubliC Sale. ~ptoto An Tho Application -rn About TruckingAnd In- 1IF~~~;;~~~~ !'> • 0 Landocopo Caro , &Auction du81ry And Our TraTnlng Pruning, LlndiCiipe Work. Pragramo. Kapp Call 114-387-7'928 For 'Tuoodoy -Aprl127, 111113 tlmotoo. ' 10 A.M., 2 P.M., • e P.M. I'eo=---m-m.:.ono--=Eioc,..,.tr.,...lca""t'""--:-ho-m-.-=-, tn~ller t'-ctrlc.l aervlct, 114·742· Smtloy'o Motot 3034. ALL Yinl le~ Mull le Plklln •: Adwnce. DEADUNE: 2:00. p.m. . thll dly be- !Mod 1o1 to Nn." " Sundly !'dillon • 2:00 p.~<:". Frfclly. Monday odltlan • 2:00 p.m. 8aturdly. · ·••• -_ _.. I Da;,...,_ 10 'iiOOi; ...... ~- To X·Lioge, Tor.. "' Wrllllho, .- ~ Clooonor Delli, Lam,., !11, "'""*'· . "It's not enough that nw hairline's receding. The beach under my <house has to start. eroding tool" '· rewarding d3y for you, provided you don't ·think is a shoo-in could prove tar more ditt~ cult than yoU had anticipated . Avallobl<r. To: DRIVERS Joickoon, OH -· Sand 11-mo P.O. lo1 1~, E•untlatt take things lor granted. Something ·you l.ong-1.,. Quaillfled For Wanted to Buy 9 Wanted to Buy 11 Help Wanted ComiiiOto Houoohold Or EotatMl Any Typo or Furnllon, Wanlod to buy: . .d moblloi FLORIDA WANTS YOU Applloncao, Aritlquo'a, Etc. Also ...... .,4 t41 0171 Orlinda ITomJIIl 1t1o1ng Eoc:olo Apprallol Avalloblel 114-245lint PlY And llor)ofHo, ~II 407lltla. . .... ,.,_ ... . .. Eloclrieoll: Reloi~en•lio~ Cenerol Hauliofl MobUe Ho•• Repair 87- Upholote<y For 9 "K ,.. ~I OJ lltlllt por Pluabinsi:U..Iilltl i___ _ _ _,.....L_ _ _ _~-----+-_;_--:----- "The least we can do is lift lite -AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. 19) Have fun arms' embargo," Dole said in a · and enjoy yourself today . Try to, get televised response to Clinton •s mvolved 1n acllv111es that are both mental news conference. "We should .. and physical, but don't take them or your· work with NATO forces before we self too seriously. start any unilateral air slrik.es. I support air strikes." The House members said in a unaided. letter to Clinton that "the United BRIDGE StaleS cannot acquiesce in genocide in Bosnia." They called for a "U.S.-led victory strategy" that included lifting the.arms embargo PHILLIP against Bosnia and use of NATO ALDER airpower. · Among lite signers were Steny Hoyer, D-Md., David E. Bonibr, 0Mich., two deputies to the ~ouse majority leader. Five Republicans also signed. NORTH Additionally, The New York +AJ962 Times reported lhat Madeleine Albright, the U.S. ambassador to I KQ8 .... 7 64 the United Nations, had recommended launching aerial assaults WEST EAST on Serb artillery. "I have heard +K 7 +a from her and some others," Clin- · •s3 •98764 11097U32 . ton said. He declined to reveal 14 +KQJt098S2 +-- · what she had suggested. Clinton said, "The principle of SOUTH · ethnic cleansir.g is something we +QI0843 • AQJ102 ought to S1lllld up against." I AJ He added, "That does not mean +3 litat lhe United States or the United Vulnerable: North-South Nations can enter a war in effect to Dealer: South · redraw the lines, geographical lines of republics within what was Sootb West Norlb Eaol Yugoslavia, or that that would ultiPass t+ s+ 6+ mately be successful." . . Pass All pass Our Catalog Is still' GROWlNG, 6+ 6t He acknowledged U.S. and Open\ng lead: +K European acti(lns had not ml!"aged and like our stores, aiW'ays CHANGING to st:op the bloodshed. He sa1d new U.N. economic penalties that will to give you the clothes, home fashions, be imposed against Serbian-dominated areas beginning Monday rep-sporting goods and electronics your resented "some progress." In fielding questions on the 14Ed Gardner said that in opera a guy family wants at the value prices you expect... month war •lhat has left an estimatgets stabbed in the back and instead of ed 134,000 people dead"or home- bleeding,,he sings. By the same line of all In one BIG ltook~. less, Clinton again l')lled out '!nilat- thought. in bridge a declarer is ·eral U.S. acuon or commnung stabbed in the back but instead of goAmerican ground ttoops to ihe war. ing down, he finds a riposte and makes And, We're S'I'AYING. · So, if the contract anyway. In today's deal, West leads t)u! clu.b you're among the millions of Americans . . king against six spades. Things look good to South, but when he puts up who prefer Catalog shopping, we invite REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP) dummt's club ace,.East ruffs it. Back _ A judge has dropped murder, · comes the heart mne. Suddenly there · you to try JCP.enney Catalog. k'dnanning and conspiracy charges ts a guess to make 10 the trump su1t. Wtthout peekmg at the d1agram, 1 . rr· agamsl a fonner 00d¥guar:d for the should you finesse, assuming East got At JCP.enneyyou a~ COMe .flrst ••• founder o! the Btlhonatre Bo_ys a ruff with a singleton spade, or should Club, ~n mve.stment and soc tal you play for the drop? . toll free ordering ·anytime, fast de.livery choices group bed to crone. North, under pressure from West's James Piwnan. 37, was accused jump to five clubs, felt that five to fitYbUR busy lifestyle ... and, you con ' with group founder Joe Hunt in the spades wouldil'l do justice to his hand. t9841cidnap and murder of Heday- As he bad to bid at least six spades, he at Eslaminia. Charges against Hunt made a .six-£lub cue-bid. Now, fortu.choose to pay by charge or cash. . in' the slayin$ were dropped in Jan- nately, the brakes were put on below after a JUfY could not reach a the seven-level. Why not •ttirt shoppln8 Catalo8 ~Ct How should you play the trumps• Two other club members, one of You shouldn't! You should t~y .to get a today? ~uy a copy of o.ur BIG, Spring ·ctim's son have been .count of the West hand. Thts mvolves Ihem. th e .Y' .. • no nsk, because tf at a~y .pomt West . convicted m lite killing. . ruffs, you overruff in lh~ dummy and & Summer Catalog for just $5 and San Mateo County S_up~nor draw the final trump. Coun Judge Dale Hahn d1sm1ssed Put the heart ace on East's return we' II give you a $1 0 certificate to use 1he charges against Pillman on . and lead out your other three top · Tliurs!IIIY at the request of Deputy hearts. While West is discarding, on your first order. Attorney General John Vance . throw away dummy's three diamonds. Vance would not say if lite charges Now play out the A-J of diamonds. · were dropped in exchange for ·.. At this point, you will have a complete It's easy, it's convenient, its ... l>iuman's testimony in any future coun\of the West hand. You w1U know cases: . that he bega_n with two hearts, one diaHunt is serving a life sentence . m~~ and e1ght clubs. By .a process of for the murder of Ron Levin of eltmtnatl.on, th1s leaves h1m wtth two appar' spades. Take. a conftdenl trump f•· BeverIY .Hills · Levin. • who . nesse and clatm. ~ntly swmdled Hunt, disappeared linden ,,. in>:tM~ ,. ...., .cord-pJ•y q tn '1984 and h1s b!)dy was never u... ~~>PflilllpAldor, /nCJirtoflllllnonpopor. · found. ·· · Tiley con ,. , , . _ Oft/y cohlmn. I Jiorlunlly • .. ESTATE AUOION SATURDAY, MAY I, 1993 10:00 A.M. GALLIPOUS Honest, willing to-rt hard and tlesinl8lfllings?·We can pro-iicle llabiizad income admce lor qualMIId . . . represe!Uiive.llo you qualify'l First year inoome PAINTING Interior & tJCterlor, minor IWPIIra, frM tetimatlt, loWftt pricoo, hlghllat quolfty, 5510, . polen(ial, $25,0()0.$4(),000. In Memory of Madge G. Fife Feb. 2, 1916-April 28,1991 God looked around Hie garden And - an emp!y ..,_. then looked down upon the ..rth And IBW your tired, tired face. put Hleenna eroundyou, He lifted you to reat. garden muat be beautiful, He only tekae the beeL He knew that you were eufl,ring; He knew you were In e lot ol pein; He kn.., that you wouldn-r wen on thle lirth again. IBW the road waa getltlng rough, wtl!l hard to climb. He cloaad your weary eyellda. . ·And wltlapered "PtltiCe lttlilne. ". , h broke our h..rta to loiByou, But you dldn1go alone; For part of ua went with you , The dey God took you home. le tlmee we all need to telk to you, To get your advice. Or ~·your arme ero)lnd ua, To tell ue It will be elrlght• llilltaed w. comfort "!!hatlW, with thtt greet memorllla we heve 111 you. Send Resume to: Marketing Director, P.O. Box 505 ~ GrtWe OH. 431233-0505 3 Announc:ements 304-773- Five legged Mission oak table, drop leaf table, . arts and craft baby crib 4 children& spindle chairs, large cedar chest with band and studs, old telephone switch board cabinet, table radios, ass'l chairs, mirrors, linen feed sacks, collection ol pitchers, iron kettle and skillets , Spring Hill and GW Pomery milk bottles, . metal tins, 10 gal Donahue crock (damaged) apple butter •· slirer, stoneware, Watt Ware, Van Briggle, brass items, Japan, Germany, green depression, advertixing items (newspapers, post cards, etc.)dolls (Indian, small bisque In wood cradle), stuffed bears. metal toys, wagons; Space Cadet jack knife, cement lantern statue, duck decoy, large carpenter dovetail box, other wooden boxes, pulleys, small ox yoke, 36" Mail Pouch thermometer, and many other items to \)npack. Auctioneer: Finis (Ike) Isaac, 614·3889370/388-8880 • Terms: Cash/Approved check Licensed and bonded in Ohio, Indiana, WVa. 1030 . Not Responsible For Accidents Or Lost " Property co""" ~=~:: =~~:.. ~~ . An l!acollant Op- nlghl lrovol. o" . ,.u 13-- IaauraDCe 14- Buaiaeu TraiDiDI ' II>'- Sehoobl: l .. ~n~ctioo 52- Sponiof Coodo !6- Radio, TV & CB Ropoir . . 53- Aatiq17- Mioeelfo_,,.. 54- M;oe. Meret.ooclioe IS- Wonood To Do Auclioa ll- Wanted 14 Buy lllrklll. Spoolal ofloolll. Ed Frulor Nco: 130. llloan Coufty Auction '"' nouncoo llarothon Salol Saturday. Hugo lood of -chandl'" of Ill kfndo at thll -~ OYOr prlooo. Aloo up to PO 'mou'" purch11H to 101n11 lucky win.... Drawing 11 oftd of oalo. Located at ond of Jortcho Rood on AI. 2. Solo atorto at ....... Aulooforllalo TruoulorSolo Vo• 1: 4 'I'D'o Molorcrcle. - A.........,,,.. a.... matters too lightheartedly, especially those · penaining to your career and household. LEO (J4Iy 23-Aug. 22) Be carelul with 111ent. LIBRA (So!Pt. 23-0ct. 23) This can be a a..,, U- Mol.ilo Boa~ lor 43for !\eat w . Thll Chlll'o O.tloy And Clipper l.oWtw (Acroee From Holid1y Inn, botllpotts) loi Hiring For WattrM. ., Bar11nd1r1 & llnlr Cooke, A•or 3:00 P,M, Mon 4al, No Phone Calla. ' TRUCK DRIVERS Llmijod On S::"IM on Fridaye too. AM "'"'"' Waatlld lOs~, Li••tock 1>1\111' GR usm:rs - FAn'! whom you discuss confidential matters today. II you let your guard down, you might tell too much to the wrong person -· and do yoursel.l a disservice. Rio Orondo, Ohio 114-245-51!12. Aucllont OVIry Fri l Sat, 7:00, Pll, Itt. Alo AUction Cantor, Rt. Z N·l Rt. 33, "on top oflhll hill"• · Dlftarwol -fan In nightly. ··...._, I \I ; I 1 'I I' I' I I I ' ,\ I I \ I ' I I 'I I, Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. • able, provided you aren't overly generous with things belonging to another. CANCER (June 2'1-July 22) Have tun and Waduneyer•a Auction SII'VIce, Pot.o lor Solo Rate Public Sale &Auction Isaac's House Antiques and Collectibles May 1st, 7 P.M. lUll lfml auctlonMr; complllo ula,ting discussions with smart friends . Spend time with people you think are bright, and ask a lot of questions. Apri126, 1993 TAURUS (April :ZO.May 20) Guard against i inclinatiOns today to do things halfway. This . could deprive you of larger rewards apd · yield only small ones. Major changes are · ahead tor Taurus in the coming year.'Send tor Taurus' Astra-Graph ptedictions today. Mail $1.25 plus a long, seli·addressed, stamped envelope to Astr<rGraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo• 4465 , New Vorl<, NY 8 Wanted 8 • Sunday Locatl!d t7 milea north oU~onton and 22 miles aouth ol Galllpolle in Arabia, Ohio lit the Emqry Arbaugh r'aldence. To aettle the estate of Kathryn Arll"'ugh, (Case No. 93AMo14202)thelolrowing will be aald: Oak stand, cherry chest. eouch & chair, woo~n rock· er, 2 televisions, electric lift chair, fuel oil stove, po~­ able washer, Coldspot chest deep freeze, table chairs, oak k~chen cupboard, sideboard, 2 coffee grinders, butter mold, antique irons; kerosene lamps, 4 electric fans, gas range, wooden trow bin, blue wil· low ware (seiVice for 6), antique dr,.sser,· electric ice · cream freezer, wheelchair, old clock; Coleman stove and lantern, 22 quart canner, 2 von beds, wash stand, Tupperware, sewing machine·; one lot stone jars, canning jars, iron pots, small brass kettle, 2. antique wooden beds • high post, 2 washboards, kraut cutter, glider, 20' la~n mower, several kitch'en appliances, some collec_tor's dishes, humidifiers, microwave oven, Kerosun stove, metal bed, and oth· er miscellaneous rtems. Terins: Cash Concession Stand Emory Arbaugh Jr., Administrator Lee Johnson Al,ICTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone: 256-6740 Not ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1993- 10:00 A.M. LOCATED AT 2813 MEADOWBROOK DRIVE, OFF SAND HILL ROAD, POINT PLEASANT, WV ESTATE 'oF THE LATE DAPHNE E. CAUDIU WILL8ESOLD Round oak table lion heads.and claw feel, C~mbridge 2 pc. contemporary living room suite, recliner, swivel rocl\er, rodulr. 3 pc. French tables, w~lnutlamp lable, desk. like,_, RCA ramole control color console, 7pc. wood dinette, Kenmore 18 c.f, frost free refrigerator, Tappan microwave, 3 pc. 11111Pfe small poster bedroom suila, 3 pc. French Cherry Bu• •• bedroom suito, Watartaa bhlnkat ches~ Jenny lind bad, til size bed, maple cresser, cedar wardrobe, card tables, Mltillllg•l and dryer, milk glass, stemwin,' Cominpare, cookie jar, 6 place setting Moss Rose chita by Diamond, Wheat Patlem set ot china, Brownie camera, omalloitclteo•l appliances, ftalw818, Quality c:cokwara, pntlllft cootcer, Anniversary cloclc,. beautilul painting on canvas, ~. mirror, lamps, linens: towels, quilts, double wadcing ring, flower garden, bellspraads, Christmas dacoralions, Home lntorior; kai<ets, Eureka sweeper, old crock&, wllllr hole, pc. porch set, wrought iron lawn furniture, nioe 3p:. alumlnun• I glider and chairs, picnic table, hand IDols and mora. AUCTION C:OHDf1CUJ) 8r RICK PEARSON AOCftON Cl. LUNCH MASON, WV 773-5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON CO-EXECUTORS: ·JEAN DUNCAN AND HELEN WILLIAMSON _ .... rEAMS: CASH OR CI£CK WITH lO. ............ & W_, ViglniUit Estate Auction Saturday May 1,1993 101001.11. Located in Racine, Ohio on Cherry St. Watch for auction signs on St. Rt. 124. ST~TE AERIAL FARM STATISTICS ..,~~ AN OHIO CORPORATION . This is the Personal Property of the lata le ~ Coltar Hayman. Case It 2.n04 proud t~e p~oduclng hand painted Marshall 011 · "Antique or Collectors Items" Aeria.Alaintli'tlll of homea end farm• for over 35 Fainting couch, oak man In the· mountain yea{a In our gnaat elate chJ!Ir, rockar, Ice cream polor tabla, oak arm but chairs, oak dressers, oak stand, oak strelght pleaae beware. of Imitator• who would lead you to chairs, wood bed, · stand w/clrawar, tin believe thai they are selling a handpalnted por· advltlslng · box, ·Iron bed, meat cleaver, trait when In fact It Ia lu•t an . expenaivt color husking peg, tool chest, 'trunk, corn jobber, print. All of our Independent contraclora carry a wash board, wood box, misc. antique dlsMs bonding card to ldeniHy our company. Thllt will be your aasurance thai you will be purehaaing a and day bad, wood fancy high bed. ,. quality Marahall Oil f'alntlng that Ia complelely . "Mise" guaranteed. We thank you for your paat bualne•• Alum, extension ladder, wood step ladder, and your coptlnued lntereot. · April29, 1993 ·~:00 pM wh~lbarrow, wash tubs, misc. hand toola, Gale H. ·Aatlea Located at Boggs Auction Bam old Rt. 35 chrome tabla end chairs, Kelvlnator no froSt Pnaaident Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio refrigerator, Magic Chief apt. stove, potty State Aerlet'Farm Stlltlatlca, Inc. chair, lawn chairs, and act. The Estate of the late Marie G. Sheets John Wolfe-Executor-This house will be for Clean lilt chair recliner, living ·room sale. Executor In charge. ' chairs, dressers, chester doors, color TV This Is from next door neighbors . . floor model, lamps, Old foot stool, oval · · "Mise" ' drop leaf table, wood stands, fans, lawn 12' alum. row boat, new and used trolling chairs, end table, throw rugs, oak wrltlog !11otors, 5' Ford Brushcuttar w/stump jumper, desk, towels, work cloths, dollies;" dresser tabla saw, 30 gal. gas hot water tank, 20 gat. scarf, blankets; reco.rd P!.II.Y!Ir! _!)u_!!et, propaila_ tanks, propane cannons for blrda, bicycle, post vice, mole trep, burn.lde Stove, · ' walker, sulte·case, rl!dlq;-s,eWJ':'9 ~ll· oak rocker, cassett11 player, ollf chair, maple fls,hlng polaa, hand and aklll - . ' mlec. table , 4 chairs, oak hutch, electric cook toola, lots and Iota of aaa shells and act. Our proven selling syitam, exciting product stove; refrigerator, washer and dryer , "Housal1okl and Antiques· llna,s.end top benefits and commissions are mirrors', table and 4 chairs, afghan, Carnival tulip plate, · & Carnival gta...a, ona of the reason a we are a leader In one of sweeper, broiler oven, wooden desk, Swayzea'a grean mason qt. jar, frosted vaae, the nation'• top 3 Industries. If you ere: garden hose, - 3 piece bedroom suit, pink depreaslon dl&hes, Carnivel dish, cut • Sports-minded curtains, · Iron board; depression glass, glaas lt~nis, Ruby advertising gl8u, stem • Bondable, ol.lagal age american sweetheart manax 6 plstea blue·. ltema, berry dlshaa, Foretoria bowls, glue .• Independent, enjoy travel willow platter, Jullt pitCher, Betty Ctocker .nl.•mlaatp~ha nt, small oil can, coffee grinder, hanl oak book tin box, g)'alnt&d sew. desk, 108 .•, lap writing desk; oak picture bmaa, Let us tall you how our top aalesf*)pl! ara ,. pick, silverware of · all klrfdt', · blender, pink depreas!On oil limp .baN, IOta . of building their rutu.res with our company• butter dlsh,cast 11'0!1 doo~ l!op, plua baakata, draw knife.and IOta mo;.. 1 · '· mlJCh more. . ·... . · Owners Gernat Smith and Dave Yost . '• · Send your reauma ' and a cover letter to: . Cash -Poaltlvei.D.- Rehshmenta by Dorea T.....-• cash or check'w.lth proper I.D. F ...... "LaciiH aid ' 45116 Personnel Dept. . 1 Dan Smlth-auctlonea; 11344 Rhett Mllhaon Auctlon'a er David Boggs lie p.o. Box 114 , 614 ..8 7'1'60 · r 15926 JuanitA Tackett, Executrix <446-n&O Portamouth, Ohio 45662.0114 .,' Tackett llcenaed and bond~ In State of Otilo "Not Raaponalble For Accldenta Or Loas Of Property" · . · Cre~lpg Tif!nd& ·l& our Buaine•a Not reaponalble for accident C!f loas of LlcanHcland Bonded In favor of OhiO _, W. ' I'O"'"'rty .. , .... . EOEJM.F ' . P ,... "" Va. · Estate Auction Thursday Can You Shatter t'he Myths? 1 . . • .. . ~,.. . �"' ... . ..... . . , ~ .. . - -- ..... OH-Polnt Pleaeant; WV Sentinel ---DII-2 ...... 32 Mobile Homes Sale 35 Lots & Acreage tor Buslrilss 21 - OpportunHy clly COmblnod ....... 100. In - .. - - 15000 far balh - · 30W75- !,lorp -....; lol In Point - · ..,-a-. 114-4*1lt7. . Rentals , 42 Mobile Homes for Rent WI!;..., .... _,...._ 5I Household -. 51 Goods ' . -.. liM, Ret. - . 1245/llo. DopoolllleqWod. 114~7. 2 llodroem Unlurnlohadli · 2 Bod, $30C). monlh $200 clopoeft. " " , _ Fumlohld, Colli IQ Ad, N. lloln 81. 2fi BR.~,otove, rot., • ott 321, No PM. Rr'r enc• lloqulrlcl, 114-24WI22. .,., alnodylumlohacl ploWed....lrden · 175-155hll• 4:30. Zlldrm.op&,toilal-,.,.. 2 or 3bclrm. hoole In Rutlond, pl..,_ _ , - l oa -· t olaundry ochool ...,.,ad, no In town. ~ ovolloblo pllo1 114--1 o1tor lpm or 111: vm...O~cfrNilaiiio. MD onylomoon-ndo. oall114.fta-s71\ EOH. . 335 Socond Avo, GAIIII>OIIo. 2 3 , _ opollmonl Nl.. Bod-. S:J5M!o. + bopoolt, no.l9hboll ood. ~~ a Coli U Only. f14.44W41D, 614- ......... ""'ulrod. 30U75448-1141. • 10i0. aa-. -. "-"I ,.,....... · 5I or Rooms. OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wroughl Iron Tabla W/4 Chalro; Fan Bock Rocking Choir $58; Oardan Atch Woy'o fl?I.OO 46 Space tor Rent ,, Trollor l.o4 Willi Bam Pond, 7 1111• FnMII Ootllpolf., Wllor Paid. $110/llo. 114-2116-mL ' . P.ll. =· -pi- • '10 - of cablnelo,' ... ""·· bath, 1111 ...... W/garlge. '""" lalod, FA'""""'"· Encloood oar· g-. In 110. SYRACUSE ~Fonner three room bait shop. 50K100 lot. Natural gas circulator. City water. · City lege' StrMt, Rio Grande, Ohlo. AR Apor1monlo Arl Fumlohod GUARANTEED INCOME ...you will be guamnteed a minimum income for your family's seCYrity• OUALIFICATIONS.. .honost, ambibous, spolls·minded, good car, mature, good references. FRINGE BENEFITS ...extm-o!dinaoy pension and profit progmm, quatity medical covomge, dental cove._ for you · · ' and your family. SUNDAY, Call (614) 353-11111r- 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. lor Interview appointnlML Aek lor Chud< Morq..-. · · MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Call (614) 446-3373 hom 9:00a.m. to 7:00p.m. or. walk·in al the BAt WMiern, 1118 2nd Avenue, G8111pollo Wid aok lor Chuck Morqueu. · Cly ..._. 011111:1 ~ To . ::::~.. ~ At..l ' = 1110 Clayton -t11 · hoot dlclr. ttne droorn, two localod on 1o1 In Roolno Wl1h Rolrlaorolor, 11ove l Cor· piling Wol.r, And Tnoh Pold By ew..r.· H lntwHiecl Contact: Ae.ldlnt Manager, Anglo SllgN- At: 114-24!1-9110, Or The CHico 514-81134514. EHO. SYRACUSE ·lA 124- Boo.-Hul COOI.VIU.E- Thll2 siO<Y homO ranch oype Mmo w/permUlono localod on ·a comor lol. Mhu 3 & ilcllng oil. Homo hu oo many bdnns., 1 balh, IN. nn., din . ""·· exaras you have to ... Uia one! utility rm. & kl. with ret~ & Bam, at1aeh. got., pr_..r lraif. ...... Blown-In lil!lulallon, gu or lal. 4.5 oc. m'l. priced ligl110f lu..-. aoralor & aoplk: system. ·1 112 srory, aqUd<sola . Colt~tooooll HOllE PHONE: HOllE PHONE: HOME PHONE: (114) tl2-35i2 14f.2540 1'14) t12-tllt - Real Eatete General Real Estate General ' 1-800-585-7101 (614) 446-7101 Barn ....., 12"' • 24", $1.00 NCh, . 814-1'12.ZS21. Tammie Dewltt....................... 441·1514 ,Judy Dewltt............................441~262 •.-•dDmll•. aood conciUon, t-_,. ,. ----· -orl :Tim......... so"='.:-.."NF Belt drmaohlno, .• Cindy Drongowskl ................ 245-9697 304.e75-1117. 3 t J uoni, -lillY 4,~.- lo' lake a comfortable way of life. laoge opacloua rooms include 3 bedrooms, cleluxe·eat·in kitchen, family room with vaulted caiijng and brick fi,.place, and large livil!l room.. Loads of windows take full advantage of the 460 of lake frontaga. HUGE full walk out banment doubles living space if needed, 2 car ga._ plus gelllg& door entn1nce to basement woll<ohop. Maintanance free axtelior allowo you leisure time to watch the geese g,.cefully slide in and out of lhe lake or go aftor that luliker bass in the lake. 52 loot t ..ated deck w~h atrium dOors off master suite; aa W8ll as family room, also enhances tha great la'ka front location. $152,000. S<tliouo buyers onlyl · l6ot -· - airJ1!!z -· - : $30,000. Tr1 Portt Drtvo,undor • ~ 111-4112 IMve mn .. gt. n. .....,- ·: - • roomo, 1 112 Solh, Dining " • ' UtiiMy Room, Oarogo, Nfco •• :_~~~~. o-t FrMI'I Locitlon Downlown1 • - llpolla On Socond A..nuo, :-114-441-7711. Raccoon Townohip ............................. t18Acres Raccoon Townohip ........ ........ ...., ......... 80 Acres Harlioon Township .......... ................... .. 81 Ac~as Ohio Townohip ..... :............................. 133Ac,.s Huntington Townohip ............. .............. 16 Acr11s · IWESTVACO 32 L.ocuBt Street, Galllpoll1 446·1066 FARM CONSISTING OF tB4+ AC., PLUS 2 HOUSES- 2 slooy Colonial home with·4 BR. LR, OR, kil. , bath. Second ho~se has 2 ~R. LR; bath, basement. kitchWI, bem, .tool house and 3 misc. bli:lgs. ~pnd, fencing, or~eludes mH111181 ri{llls. CaiiiDday for complete hsting. t516 - ·1 yoor old church Lulldlng • · (IIIIo lppl owodj, 3 tiodroom ~ recenlly Nnudaltd, • :U of lend, nn1 to lila ~ drp·?'llnlnl In H8Jrt.onwllle, : • Olllo, . $34,900, 514-1112-2001 011 v ........ OWNERS WANTING TO RELOCATE YESTERDAY! REDUCED PRICE I WANTS SOLDC _ Spacloua family rocim, htighlano tho pleasu,. of lhio taotelully decol8ted lri~-'. 4 bedrooms, 2 lull betha, 2112 baths, eqt!ipped kitch•n with recenfly replacad range and re1rigll8tor, rec:. room, attached 2 car galllg&, decking, inground pool. Slorage building, plus much mote. floctley area. . 1520 ·:·-·-1. : ·- o1y1o homo, 3 bodroomo, -1 1 belh, anochod g~rogo, ~ : Aitdlnon wl.......-;. cen1r1l1lr, :_.. F-11. ..._. 304-713-5150. · .,. a.wn rooru and blth In Ryt.. ·. ·::' Jra .._,$atecl, .ome ~---··· . . . . . lot, out· . :21102. : ·nw. II r d oom, two blth, full Looated on 7 at Eunoke. room, dining room, kitchen and bath tocattd on acres mil. CALl TO SEEifl · · :.t ?Mill, Mk, Z car gar• • ·>..W .:a-"""' llolgo Hlg~. prtca ,. ... - 4 4 5 4 101/ .... · polulllllftl. · I I NEW USTINQ- FARM Twot ,..,.., . . ...... ~. •._ aICfeeiiM - INic:lll- " " 8CI"IP.'JIIO, 'I'I'IGr• bollia gas haot, county wale<. 1 bam, milk house, ahop, lool ohop, lwo car garalj8. CALL FOR APPOINTMENTIII .mOdular ..._. Ovor .• 1100 _ , . ft. 3 BR, 2 ,b11.~1 2 , . , prage. OVIr 13 acr11. wat• ··Voly n1oo .• s::" rto,tty. 30W'/Io~3. . •32' Mobile Homes for Sale --.. t112.17 ,.., month Including obr ~ _.. ........ , . . laC ,..,., .,.. 14110, .............. ..,,, Hlrtlng · .......... . 116.17 acrea, m.ore or .l..o, 4 bedrooma •.living room, dining room, kilchan, dan, bafl and laundoy room. FA : or-.Rt.aS:sooMM-1112. . .r . . LDTSI LOTS! LOTSI- Coty schools. Situated ~looa I~ downtown. ,Pall today. for more onlorrnation. . • 141Q NEW LISTING! PRIVATE! - $43,100.00 Nice hom•, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seveml filet of cabinet opace in kitchen, complehi wilh app!lanceo including diohwaoher. living room 8nd laundry, 2 acre lawn. Living room and loundry, 2 acre lawn. Ovorsizad ono car garaga. Energy efficient electric haat·pump with central air conditioning. 1534 Morm : · buldlngo, _go_ and ~II•• off . •...... potlllng, $17,500, &14-\i2- : : • FOR YOUR CONYE~IENCE TRY ·;.,...,_._OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER . . . . . t-100-814·1.061 FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE . UP .428 SECOND AVE., GALUPOUS, OHIO- 44&-4206 441-0500 NEW USTINGI APPROX. 41 ACRE FARM Wilhin minutoo of hoopital. Juot off SA 1eo, 2 bedroom home with belh, 2 liloo, pcle bams, pluo. HV&ral bulldingo.,and ohedo. Fenced puture. Call lor more dottalo. 11541 &:; 2~7 EYERGREII;N ROAD - IMMEDIATE POIIEISIONI - Stari pacldnli today. i,llila 3 bedroom ltoma wilh ballr, ltltdlan, llvtng rocim noeda a famllyl o - r haa Nplacad roof, fum-. water h - and mol& wilhin the pool c:oupl• of,..... Coman - · Prioed $20'o. ' . · IC111 COWIERCIAL - Lots of opportunitloo_. . . building with 2 .oparlm.,... O.or1 ..... Mobjle hom• site wilh oaptic and watar: P•rlect for omall' gro.. oy otor•. Gr. .t mom and Opll&tion. 1 tl;t· NEATI CLEAN! COZVI - Ranch style homa wilh vinyl siding. one car garage, 2 bedrooms, . living room, kill:han, balh, laundry, approx. 43 , acre lol. Nice for otarting out or retiring. ' Call UIIW!d taloo a I ' 1524 ,· ' . Whole Sidu....$1.41 lb. FREEZER WRAPPED l QUICK FROZEN Call lclr appal ntment to hive 'fOIII beef, pork or lhetp sl1ughtered, cut, wrapped 1nd quick lrozen. WE WILL HAVE YOUR PORK HICKORY SMOKED IF YOU DESIRE. 446-7457 HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD - Is this 11-1 stooy log home !'ith besemant, 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, family room, living room, kitchen, laundoy arH, skylight, salellita system, cove rod porch, heat pump, ceniral air, 12'K12' building and much maN. Call lor details. t4Z5 llonagor John Pope ~. ,· KilT Road II- KilT, Oltlo I • IN VINTON VILLAGE - Hera you wil find thio 3 BR, 1~ bath ...,. olory homo wilh living room, kilch.,~· laundry and dan. A detached one c:ar garage, blown-in ,insulation and mor.. On a t2Tx115' comar lol Aoldng only $30,000. Can lodly lor your appoinln)enl 141li . . . · POMEROY-Old Union Ava.-Two big Iota with a Male over t/3 acre. At the end of the road ttill a t983 Claytoo double. wide with 3 bedrooms, 2 belhl, 1amgy room, dining room, and a new front porch. Kitdwln is equipPed, including a new diohwasher. Has conlral air, and a watar • softener..All in good condition. $34,000 RACINE·i..t.rt-Make your appointmenl IDQay lo """ lhis 3 bBdrliom home 'fith a 1wo car garage, new roof, nowar wiring, wonderful garden spot, and a cozy lilling room. All this on approx. 2 aaeo of land. ASKING $32,000 RUT~81n lhrMI-Here's a good • has loll of polential. Thla 1 1/2 story home has 2 or possibly 4 bedrooms, 112 balemerit Would make a good rental properly. W~l accee1 land ,conlt'act willl $2,500 down for 10 years at 10% 1nta111st and monlllly payment of $204.84. $18,000 MIDDLEPORT-Mill Slr..I•A, Handyman's Spilcial-2 lots and a five room house with 2-3 bedrooms. N"'!ds quite a bit of work Inside but the ouiSido looks prerty nice. • ' $8,000 HYSELL RUN ROAO.NOI far out o~ town is a ~anch-styla home with a laoge kitchen lhat has loll of nice cabinelo. Nice shady ya!d 8nd a petio for cooking ·0\Jt, 3 bedrooms, and all on 314 acre: $20,100 bedroom home Ia juat alallll> Nving room, nice cute look. Hat new roof, new wiring, large out bacll, .,d reoentiy axtanttively remodeled interior. II has a heal pump. . ,.. . . . "t. ' \ $28;000 . DOTTIE TURNER, lrok•.........,,.. , ...., ....ll:wtl2 ' . , BRENDA .IEFFERS.......:•.•.~................-112-3018 353 Rk:hl•nd Avanue !)ARLINE aTEWART.................................II2.aeJ SANDY •urCifER....................................-•NS71 Ohio 46701 . LISTING ON JACKSON. I'IKE - One of the few homes In lhe a,.a, lhio btick ~anch offers feaiUros like laogalamily roOm with stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, full baseman! and 2 car gaiBgll>Also laoge lot wilh fruil trees, cent111l air and more. Spring Valley area locabon. $79,900. 1800 Deep lot. 2 ' .: I. I, Good naighbomood. 1 bath, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen. Won't find many at lhis jow price. $34,900 immaculate 3 bedroom home · 1208 CITY BOY,. COUNTRY GIRL! - Ha111's it house that will satisfy both. Within walking distance to downtown, this home's location is great Whia at the same time irs located in a quiet location backed up by acras IW1d acres of woodland. laoga 4 bedroom home wilh over 2100 sq. ft., 2l\ baths, living·room, dinil!l rocim, , eat·in kitchen and .family roorry . _Scraaned in porch, la19> patio and above ground pool . 2 car build-in gaiBgll. Good stomge. $91 ,000. 12t7 20 ACRES ON RODNEY HILL - Located on Jackson Pika just beyood Spnng valley. Prime building location. T1118s, view. $27,500. 1204 TRULY AFFORDABLE - Crisp, clean 3 bedroom, 1 balh ranch with vinyl· siding and replacement windows. This home has a one car attjtched garage and a fumace that is lesa than a year . old. The . prico is $49,500. 1502 SPRING VALLEY AREA - Vary well kept, .!ell built splil laval brick home . in. good , naighbomood. Features include 3 bedrooms, 1112 belhs, living room, family room and nioa aal·in kitchen. Pallial basement, covered patio, nice ya!d, maint~~nance 11118, gaoage. Priced to . oell al $79,900. 1215 move in condition. Newly painted intarior, new carpet and new bath. New central air unit Gas neat Sto~age building. FencOd lot. A must lo ... at $39,90011 120t THE ltARKETll2500+ sq. ft. ot'livabilily induding a 19'4'" x 20' family room, large master bedroom wilh d,.ssing area, 2112 baths (one : on aoch level), living room, covered patio and deck, plenty ol closets and storage spaco. Come · see , for yoursefll 1400. .• 1.37 ACRES WITH 30x5& 2 STORY FRAMED STRUCTURE - Good start on apartment building, commercial building or residence. Localed on Jackson Pike just past ~piing Valley area. Priced al $26,900. 1202 nRED OF APARTMENT UVING? - Step up to h'!'fMIOwnership lor iusl $8,000. Ideal for lha single pal'$0n, thi~ 1 bedroom, 1.bath homo is located i~ Eureka 8nd offers oW streat.parl<ing 8nd a small otooago building. 1504 INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY - Ovar · $1,200 per month income.is produCed from thia five unit apartment building. Good location in town. Good Alntal history. Vary nice tot with IICCOU to beck alley. $59,900. f2oe NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD - Newer Clayton doublawida located on 1.524 acres. Vary nMt and clean 3 bedroom home. la190 outbuilding, room to hav• a ga!den, outdoor picnic or whatever. Must-· 1703. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ., .' t>ay .. , . \ ROCKSPRINGS ROAO.An older home wllh the downalalro oompletelv 18110..11c1. Has an enormoua IVIng room with 2 windowo and a nice stone fireplace . 'The beautiful kitchen has new cablnall wifl an leland, and 3 . bedrooms, with ·large walk·in clo1e1o, dining toom, wraparound porch, a!'<~ many oulbuildlngl, ililling on 1. · 112 ·acrea. · , $51,000 . FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PICK UP THE FREE.QUA~ITY HOMES I.ROCHURE AT SOME ·· OF THELOCAL IANIS, R£TAILSTORES, SUPEIMARKETS,'MOTESL ANDRESTAUUNTS. . I -Your privacy is preserved · i ranch. Offering 4 bedrooms, 2112 baths, .fonnalliving and dining rooms, large family room wilh fireplace insert,. large kilchan wilh dining area . Oversized 2 car attachild garage, 2 horse stall, large woll<shop, storage building, fenced property. As pretty as a private park! $99,900. 1610 WANT TO BUILD 'fliiS SPRING? - Better taka a look at this 8 acre lot on Lower Rivar Road. Priced to M!l at $7,000. 1503 Roomy . Family room in lower level (nol much to finioh), 3 bedrooms, eat·in kitchati, living room. Priced to sell at . 1205 . $49,900. t:IEW LISTING! - WOODED PRIVATE SETTING! - Over 4 acres and doublewide setting on 1 perm~nent foundation, 3 bedroomo, 2 _balhs, hvong room, ~ining room ,. kitchen, famtly room, electric hast, 1 car garage. Green Elemantaoy, GAHS. $3as. f505 LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION! _ 242 LARIAT DRIVE - Brick r~~nch' style homo 3 B,R.s, 2 baths, basemWit, 'FR, LA, kitchen, Md dtnong arsa. Low utilities. House ramodelo~ 1987. Must sea to appreciate. 103'KI91'1ot. . . f505 areL Real Estate General . POMEROY-Main Street-A commercial building with 2,000 square feet and 3 apartments· above lhal have j~st been remodeled and all hive ..w fumaoes. The upslaiN has a sns a,tnonth income. Great plilca for a ~~siness, and an income from .tha apartments to pay lha biNs . $58,000 ADDISON AREA 2.47 Acre 3 Each 5 Acre Tracts Property has beeo surveyed and ready to build on . Flat to HERE'S YOUR CORNER OF COUNTRY! Vary nicely remodeled home resllng on 2.84 ac111s of Golia County. Oak kitchen, 181110deled bathroom, now windows and more, leave you wilh little to do. F1118 gas heat. 3 bedrooms, 1 large bath, living room, dinioo room. Bam and oulbuildil!l. $59,900. 1224 RACINE-Manuel Rd.-Are you looking for hunting land or a possible building site? We have just the place. ApproK . 16.62 acres for only . $8,500 EXECUnVE HOMEI - 2 story brick Colonial, 3 BR, 2ll baths, lull finiohed basement, alectric heat pump w/solar heating system. This house has amenities too enotmous to mention. Call 11640 .RACCOON CREEK PROPERTY 2.25 acres, more or less. Lovely modern home, 2,100 sq. fl. ol living space, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage. Ideal for summer fun. Large deck overlooking creek area. room, balh . with living room, laundoy room large walk in attic that could ba converted into 3rd bedroom. Nice covered front porch and laoge pabo, a. one car garage and more. 1300. ' (POMEROY) UNCOLN TERRACEifl - This home has Iota ol character and the lady of tho house has lots of good taste when il comes to Nmod<tling. Irs a 2 story homo with 3 big bedrooms, nice sized livil!l room and plenty of space in the kitchen Btld dining anoa. ~ull basement and laoge attic. Rool jus! 2 yrs. old. Taka alook·lor only $24,900.00. 1522 4~ ACRE FARM- Fencing, bam, 2 stoiy vinyl ~dod home. i\ooth 3 bedrooms; family room, · liVIng room. bath, cellar house, 1 car detached ga"'ge, county water plus drilled woll. W~hin sltort dJSIIi11C8 of Gallipolis. . · 1526 NEW UITINQ- BUILDING LOTS- Min,u i.l . of Holzar Hospi.... 011 SR>Ieo. Fivo ·(s) acre tiiiCts. One tract inducleo pend. Rood lro~tagt Restricted. Call for detailo, · BUILDING SITES LARGE $24,1001 - 3·4 bedrooms wilh potential lor . INCREASE YOUR LIFEI - CLOSE TO THE MINES - Tired .of driving over 25 miles to lila mora. Close to grade school in Vinton. Call minas? Hare's a country setting with a 3 Carolyn lor more details. 1604 bedroom home that will cut down your driving . time and increase the lima you spend doing · things you want. 2 baths, 2 car garage, $42,500. Call Dave tor details. , 12t1 YES, YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL - Toion living, laoge lot, off stJMI parl<ing, all brick. This 1l\ stooy has a lot to offer. 3 bedrooms, 12 bath, · living room with fireplace, dining room, laoge eat~n k~chen : Upstairs you'll find 2 veoy large unfiniohed rooms, full unfinished basement Fumace and cenlral air is onl)l3~ yrs. old. Call much you can buy only Carolyn before irs too lata. Priced at only $43 500. This horne offers 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, $74,900: Ktt livin'g family IOO!Jl, laoge ki_tchen With dining room,. f&!Jllly room, large kotchan woth t2 ACRES JUST OFF JACKSON PIKE - . dining area situated on an overs.zed !Ot. Localed just beyond Spring Valley area. layo Comfortable family ~ving at an affordable pf1Ce. nicely, moslly pasture ground. $29,900. 1203 Hurry before irs tbo late. 1600. ThWI this 3 bedroonl iairch beauty is lor you. Laoga ,living room wilh fireplace, den, laoge · lamily room or dining room, nioa kitchen, 20K40 inground pool, laoge bam, stooaga galo,. plus 6.190 m4. YoU will not find more for 205 North Second ~n. · OH . . "lllddtaport, .. . '. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lg. living room, garage, storage building, Building Site Surveyed 99~~2886 . OFfiCE . A-FRAME NESTLED IN A WOODED SETTING PROFESSIONAL NEIGHBORHOOD 5 acres +- Wooded . "'· .· FREEZER BE.EF . :• SALE NEW LiSTING! - 304 Sycamore Str"1 Good investment properly. Hou·sa and OP,artment· Or could be converted 1o one large hOrne. Nice double lol Call for mort details. 1537 Wood ~a[ty, Inc. -. BONNIE STUTES R£11tTIJRt Real Eatete General U.S.D.A. Cholet lnspectod OWNERS WILL .CONSIDER REASONABLE OFFER! - Oualif1 built 4 bedroom ranch style home with fantastic view of Ohio River. 2l\ balhs, basement ~aa finiohed family room. Situated on 1 acr. lot with paved drive. Pomeroy area. , t528 · PRICEI 64 . - living room, kilehon, and dining araa combo, bath, covered caopo". IMMEDIATE POS'SESSION. 1502 Real Eatate General . BARR'S MEAT PROCESSING HOME AND 30 . ACRES - Stone -and wood sided bam styled home with 1l\ baths, 3 bedrooms, lamily room, living room, kitchen, full basement, 9"18Qil. Lllod mlling, approK. 20 tillable acres, lencing, pond, bam and oulbuildii!IS. Extra nice. Call today. 1St 0 THE Thii dairy, veoy successful, tobiiQCO farm. Basic tobacco base 1993 over 13,000 lbe. Major remodeled home with family room as a new addition that catchao anyone'• eyes. Large bam In good condition, milk house, silo. and feodlng oquipmen~ good fencea, pond, r\loal , wat•r and one of the beat pasture fields. Owner wants sold nowf Wa want to halp. Negotil\ted prica loday, including toba= base, $1(11,000. Planting bme, please cliiiiDday. This. bargain can be yours. 11546 WISEMAN, REAL ESTATE · ' Nloo 3 - - ..._ wllh Iorge . 2 car glrsiiO. IOoalod 011 nlca ~ IGI. All beclrooma hive MW car· • p11 .-ad bohlnd Rutlond : • Etoinontory ochool, 114-742· Real Estate General Real E.state da & sunday urs y joggor ....... $711, 114-8112-toll. Blroh - . , 1140. Eu..... lonl. t70. P\lp tont, $10. • SALEM STREET • Good investment property, oldln 2 slory consisting of 3 BR, beth, FR and more. 3 sewage and water hookups on properly. CaU for more info. , 1511 < 3Room-On3- Par-~lillY Remadtltd. Need• Workt • -p,fOo, t14-S114442. : ~. ~ b.th. half blltment, = bnnd Escorvo Iorge car lop 1 . _ 01nllir. $50' linn. 304-175-e!IS. . . bond, d•l .._,, ncarMr, playw . CD, lnP"f, amlfm, $75i 114-31f-7729. pump. 1100. SIU7U135. Russell D. Wood, Broker ...... 446-4618 Phyllis Mlller.......................... 256·1136 J. Merrill Carter ......................379-21B4 Cathy Wray ............................ 446-4255 -r3 .....- . - . lorgo laval : o AIIIFII radio- '"'""""" I 2 ·opookon, · 140: 111212 - · .oprlngo Rd., p.,m.roy, Solurdily 24th onlyl · ATV for 1!0111!- NO. n.... rima tor ATV. IL .....,. doop - Martha Smhh: ............- ..........379-2651 . _ lol, M0,0001 llooutflul ¥lOw of :~ KMnM RIWf In HendlrMn, :-&pol. Z1G6. ·Shower curt•in- pink floral, pink u.... & plotllo hooltt, good condition, $5, 114-148-2522,. . Sovon ::=..~~~~· Hotirs: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Cl sedTh ·-==~=4~~~-~---------­ ~ :Air T-p Air Condhlontr, w- Real Eatete General : -Willlcr nde Anyt...., • -Ill-· Cheryl Lemley; ......................... 742·3171 Sheryl Walter ..... _ 367-0421 or 992-6583 :• :ldtchon, 3 -· - .._ 1 112gooLotho, Uvlng hoot, ~ .. on '"' lal, --e'M-112·•12 after · - Wh-par $5, COM f14-441·SZ30, Or 114-Z4M217. 1504. colon . W.UI$150, 1'14211 1715. ,;. - _ . ,_. llofMrVltlo on AI. • .790, 114 21111101 Allor I P.ll. IIV2411L For· lola: - · ~rdwood, ~ asldng $29,900. . ·nooino, Willi Elootrlo, Wood • Hall, ' - ' " Qonoao. Bam. I , _ , • oohool, sDOOo uao, 114- ~":,1~~-=~~~ _,.., .,., • ·• ,. • • ••• -OIIor,l14-38 0. · 2 l - olumlnum portoblo 11.. loddor, $25, 614-Mt- 614-384-3645 : ·s loodo or .,_, for-:;...._...;._...;.... April only! . _ _ _..... •• lor-...n .,00,""'·'"" ... 114- ,.__ _ _ _ _ _Good ___ Real Estate General 3 Bod- " •... S40~,~t150;oloo- . lo- -on So_,l pair ot hoovr giovoo, boon woohod, uo · lorn bodroom .... $40. 304-675• polr, ll4-tl2·3703. s.... "'"- llnod, 120114 belli" • -· UO. dlnooauo pot- K.woAid (Kiclo) Plano, eor-. TV. Blo-loa 1i:'m T-o, w- • •.. rr~aom.or; 11" 1 - , • _614-IID2-1207. . 11412041. ~ ~~- 11ov1ng Solo: F-urw, 711 rolrlgoio:lor· :.·:;-_ ·1710· -:::·~--~-:-~ ~ . ..... ... . Nngo; .. _ ·- BRUCE TEAFORD SHERRY RIFFLE Jill HU BROKER SALES-ASSOCIATE SALES ASSOCIATE . ne.r ldloall, ,.., .... ,. 130.000, 114-1 tl 2203 or 114- >zo -um Merchandise no.• Penn's Warehouse · you. O.IH~Ia Slu ..... , -· 11on1m w1 loathor l~m•. ,._ - . - ..., - 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous ;. PRICEO TO SELLI WAS $6,750 NOW ONLY S$,750.00 UST WITH US! THREE GENERATIONS OF REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS TO SERVE YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDSI Now Accopllng Appllootlono For Volley VloW APoot_.o, CBIIIIA Pr$011 ~ On: WOOl Col- 'SELL.naw accounts {a tol'{ cost nocessity that repeats). SERVICE... established acoounls lhat will be turned over to 1 112 ..... . "" ' Oilier &ius s,r. pnlyl ea sewer. su~ss. :" .u::.ilo~L.c":"J' ~ ~= Suldlwlalan Wllhln ! ·~ ldl. - patod pcn:lt Room lor ·=::· - 111. NEW LISTING - LAND CONTRACT! - This house has been made inlo four very nl.. apar1mWII · renttllls. Ali have their own kitchen and balhroom. You in one and rent out tl18 olher lhree. VERY CLE;AN. New Caopel throughout the apartments. Call for more information. • POIIEROT - Rocl< Sj>Mgs Rd. no 11omo """3 bdnno:,IQ..... ....,..,__ Tt!s brick and nice lawn. Prk:8CI to oat homo· u.-prtcod al $34,900. MANAGEMENT POSITlON ... will be yours after 6 months of opeciafized baining. EARN ... an eXceptional laoge inc9me in a security income field. TRAINING ... sales training, expenses paid. FIELD TRAINING ...you will be llained by our management· laari1 under actual selling condibons to insure your - . 2 Cor - POMEROY - Nl:a brlclt llllCI1 homo localecl on Boocn st.-· alom. IChool. Big living room. eol-ln klehon, 3 ......... w"'-ilwood lui bath, 'tul b-. ~~~~~ balh. FA goo, .MANAGEMENT TRAINEE are avalatlle on an equal OfJPOrtu...-; ....... spindcls 2''x2"x36" • $1.99 ea. For 130; l>lonlo hao C mid 30's. lnlonned lhel all -lings ac:Mrtised ln lhlt newspaper dcclr bcllrdll"x6"xt0:·$4.70; l"x6''xi2'-$S.79 ~reneeboardl7/16''x4"x6'·SO¢ cor renee --••7/16''x6'x8'-$21.9S ea. ,-2''x4"xl2' • $3.79; 2"x6"x~'tg-S3.75; :MZL Living """" - . Snobbish woman to maid: "My husband will be .bringing home guests lor dinner. Is everything propc erty prepared?" Smug maid to woman: "Oh yes madam. My BAGS are PACKED!" · ._ - boo"""!o _MO; 38212 Roobprlnvl Rd., _ , 241h I:.P;.:.. HOW WOULD 8.31 IN TOWN PLUS AN OLDER HOME FOR ONLY StO,OOO.OO? Well, if this sounds good, w.'ve got lhe place for you . With some work this co,uld be e~celtent rental pmperiy. And at thai plica, you can't beat 11! Help wanted low. Our reader$ are hereby --.tuil no. fM.iii. &.-.. 225 Olllp - · WIOnan onglno, $11118,114-HZoSI81. :::=.., 11 UIUhlts Pakl, 114 441 4411 After advertisements for real estate wNeh Is In Ylolallon ollhe SCRAM-LETS KIDNAP . OBTUSE DEPICT QUAKER ZODIAC EDGING BAGS are PACKED MarchandIll bruah GuorU wllh haodUghl pralocfon, 1111; 113 ailabl · w' --•••• Fi'-av •· brick ood siORO panels IO''x48", like Pmnutone, ,._ For lola: ~ IMaM- oabW IIG', lor . mobile 1••• · 1l"· blue. - 1pr. 100"XM"...,L!fllll Eo. -.'!!.~, Runo And Cloona Good! - , .zszs. ODIId. :W cu. ~I( ld COo l l:~rcd=,~~~~r~~S~li5~.9~S~ea.~:· now '""""'d' $2.99 co. ...., 114.ua 11845. K.........,, -Rowing Eun:loo o Oil' $3.69 ea.; 23 pes. up-$3.49 ea. F- 1 1ua 14" Ford lloohl,.llko 1100And For llalh, ~..::OU. .lttr I ~·· OOICOUt2 cu. mulch $1.49; 40 lb. poaing ..1lihoolo a o..., aood !11~4~4~*~111L~c::_:_~._:_:.:_::.:.:._: $1.2300: . -lllon,$100,114-8112-2321. . s. wMh 52 Sporting Goocia SO gal. plastic clean barrels $7.95 :a or lwo for $15.00; F- ' - -r., ,.. conclllon, handle :..puler. ~ rm $28.00. .. $10 - ;- lUll olzo Fold lltl kit, $1C15., M1 lor $75. Hrm. 30W75~ 12 ~ Whim ocrylic plutic stacking chai!s, US .mf'g. (Malibu) med $100; 114-8112•2SZ:I. IIOH. :::~~111o111~ m · back $S.9S ca. or two rar $10.00. 0enoo1a -ian Ploducto Old Bobr ~ 145; 6 lie web aluminum chaioe lounge folding chain $11.95 ea; laolullng · Amino Add BOdy ~.:t.:'"" $35; lh,.. !lfowor two ror $20.00. · · . · , Bulklll!lloo:'J.: and tat . $20,114-446-1422. 53 Antiques l.aqjo .thid< chaise lounge cushiono, reg. $29.95 eo.now A=-~=-:: OnoEiootrioHMtorZI 112x11x1 Buy 01 H1L Rlvwlno Anllquoo, S!S.9S;tworm$28.00. Tho•ll-lotllll. 1J2 For 220 Volta $35 Uood 40 1124 1!. llaln 11-. on RL 124, Hair cedor boncl planmra n:g. $19.95 now $14.95 ea; rwo Oo Cott, __ ~ hp, Cloon, Kill !loun,114-S~IIIL · - " ' · - : II.T.W. 10:00 o.m. to l:OO P.IIL, Sunday 1:00 $23.00. Three other styleo wood planmn,liiJe. good prices. . Swllch, ....,, nogallobW, 304- Prllty tollolo ..,... - · · to 1:00 p.m. • - • · I pc. gelcoal fiberglus rub and shower combo, whim . . 6711-6156. . IIIla 1l. Lone oklrt, only $70. SIS9.9Sea. 2 JUJd 3 pc. white JUJd colon $199.95 ea. -.ell6-33111or lntonnoiiOnl Hobort _ , -lao. $450. 304WNto ooblno4 1 f".;·sho- only $169.9S; 2 and 3 pc. $1g9.9S ' 175-1311. Prvm . _ olzo 5, "dry 50 ,.... old, I I 1'M412-3710. 4 x8' 1reoted lottiee $1.95 ea; 6 pc. up-$6.95. 4'x8' mated deonod, oxcollon1 condHiori, thlck lattice pone! $16.9S ea. . $100, ' - fllQoo., 614-812· 54 Miscellaneous Insulated gluJ'panols, oevcral siico, some low-E-glass :nu ollor lpno. · · SIS.OO to 129.95 Large sizes, ~alues to over $100.00 ea. au-. Slzo Wllw Bod, - . . . , Merphandlll· L-c selection of minon, all plate glass, square and oval, Exeollonl Condhlonl $100, An.r ·110 Watt Pw Cllonnol IICS -.. •SoaN " Konmoro 5PII -· •••12•• beveled edgeJ, low prices. ~-••a. •-lonl conclllon, · • ·~ ~. Sorloo Syolom s..-, Bone commocleo US mfg. 3% gal. flwh,longated, n:g. $99.95 flll, 114-IIV2o3244. . A- hHch, 120, Fow 110 Will Par Channoo Spoakoro, Compacl Dloo o..t now $S9.9S. Uiwn -paM $5· old nlahl • .C.Oono, 5 INnd GrojjNC E· Luge soleclion or nails and deck and drywall screws at low otond, t100j 1000 ~bail oalilo, • quollzw, Dlallol AII/FII s..-. prices. ~ $20; 114-1'1•·;1824. . H'f.urntable, 1100, I'M-2~1444 We now have a craft and piece gOOds and wallpaper section. Lonox Puleo Fumooe 125,000 ~~~~~u.~·---------­ Good prices aru Uood 2 112 Y-. $100; I'Ci:i4i.li;G ' ' 1170 Chavy Tandem Dump •)'ruck, 12 R. - · $1,800; Oliver va ...... •..11035 Dozer I Cyll.,..., Dloul, - Noodo Wortc, rl,soo, 514-311' WellsiOn, Ohio · 3 lad""""" 1 112 Bmh, Total EIICiric, Na, C1Nn1 Hat Air Conditioning. AddiMII ~ No Polo, 114-317-1'131. Fumlohod Elfloloncy, 7 112 Noll Avo., Qa!Npclhl. $1110/llo. knowingly IICCepl Bunk Bod'o, -or Bide. Fun Llno Of Soulhwottom V•• · Storll"..l At 120.00; lndlonollany . Shopo o I SliM Storti~! .•, sa:oo, 2 Locallono ·llookM o .• Auction Or 4 lllloo 0.. 141. : Opon U.ll. To I P.ll.llon -Sot. = ,- - .-H-o_m_es_tor_Sa_le __ ,33 Farms tor Sale ' 31 ' This newspaper will not · BUILDING SUPPLIES Buyouts • Closeouts • Surplus "' Bile! DuNn tMI se~; " !lfowor heal M4.H;Cor lod:o, Sl....... ·••h oooldi!ITier 2:00 -·All .. pa. cou· ... ••or p.m., 304-773UII,IIoMIIWY. Lodloa Iangiii, gray wlplold _ , dl)' deonod, 4 -and oklrtlna, - . .,.__ ,........ llopo Call 114:MI-2434 oil< far IIIIo. imlallon or dlscrimlnallon.' ,.,. - Boddlng ·Twin llal11ol $89, FuU for Rent SO> lamllal aloiUI or nollonal origin, or any lntertllon to make any such preference, ANSWERS TO 54 Mlsc:ellaneous 114-:.C:131L Firm Flo& Ex 01 I llochlno, 1 -hOld, $140, 114 441 3211. 2323. Riclr• aru, t14ofl2..5851. Rant· 2 or 3 bod""'"'' ol1968 wl1ich mal<os lllogal to a<IYertlse •any preference, imlatlon or dis<:~mlnollon basad on mce, color, '1811glon, 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Fkwood: AJI-SpiH DoiiYOIId $40 l'toii.Up lood. MetriC l'ftOWIII', ADi 114-112• FurniShed ~lor I!!~~~~~~~~ 42 Mobile Home$ AI roll ...... a<Mt~lslng In lhls n o - r Is subtoct lo the Fedoraf Falr Housing Acl 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Chromo bNoh ~~"!"'~. 145; '" pod • . . . - ~1 t10 oooh; OR Polo, lloDooll & RolwWnc:oo. $27Mio.•14-.15211. Real Estate 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Household Goods· L1erci1CJildlse 4S Sunday • HousehOld Goods I -~I. Rrol Avenue, Qa~ llpollo. un Slroll Porldl!l. No -man wHh -'Ilea, 1113 14x70 Rod5 ,_, ..,..nty, In- OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Apartment torRent 1 Bedroom. NMr Holler HaMill!. E....-oal Qao Hoot, 41 Houses tor Rent .., Plant, ......... 114.eSW4:n. oolt"" - . 44 Wanted to Rent ,Ju,. 11, 30 ........ """' Gavin - . 1tll 141711 ...~ :J.~.womnly, · old"lnfi· . .~... t 1 Coll lor In • 114-315- M21 ____ ~ April 25, 1993 1993 . ' ·. 446-3$44 ' ' DAVID BROKER - 446-9555 Loretta McDade - 446·n29 ·. carolyn Wasch- 441-1007 SQnny Games- 446·2707 · . · B. J. Hairston- 446-4240 Pat Cochran- 44&-865S•IIIiil-lill•ii ·, ·. ' •, ' �.. . .. ~"' ' I' .; • Times Sentinel - 54 111ce11aneous T::~:~;~' '2>©\\~lA-l££!rs~ lllrchandlse wv Ott Point 71 WOlD UME Autoa for Sale 1893 April Real.Estate General Real Estate General I • 1~ -.ltP22, I1--,--l I I pold 114-M:I-5171 0E N G G I 1:,..-.,...-..,,. .,. . .....;_..,,. . .::..... . DulY-- WI* II: I HIIYr & Dry«, fi!IO Sol,;__~ T1bll & Cliollo, SIO; ..,_ Stoll Dar 9 ..... - - l71; 114-318- I IG ~.~o.r.:..~ .,.... m C 111111, I ....... ,._.Tim, R... 1• 1• 1• _ '"~. Good hOoting .....,.. Briel< - 1100, So~~-$~00. - -diWta; 41,DGO m111J11, ... - -flWIIY. - 13 mo. lll1lndld 4 , _ lf!w. • IOMllo- IIIYI Hno-. Compleht the chuckle quoted by lillong in the missing words _ you develop from step No. 3 below. Yooo INIJ . - 1111 nell y11r. Cool 1112. a ..-. _ , a.-. 1111 Co 1117 """' Toonpo, G~ · 31M-175- t);{::" ~"':rio~ No~~Condl1111· '!"l• a .,._, I I I I lar3 I I I I I I ' . .. '""" - a o... "........ ... ,,.. 4411141. " " S.10 11-r, Alum. -11, Lato Of Ellrul Lillo - . li,(IOO. 114-37N7118. 01111. 30,000 - Aeuro Int. . . L.S, I Sf'lld, 111111; sony, .Lu• Dllc, ....,.II, Cruldi Flloa ·Amp, lug Bro; Sunr01111 Ell...lonl Conolttcn; $11,500. o14-3N-2221. ~li,Hl"t -· --n Mt;. 1150. - In·-· . . . ---~~~In lhrH IMII"""'"" Eloven momo---~11¥1ngroom...,~!l'lf:l: , Shepllord pupa, !I or 115- Iaiii Build your _ , ov"""'ldng a lar!te lll<i. 73 IICIN ml cl raD1g lind. cfNn ond moved, w1IIJ a bl cl . 8 Ac. "' ·. t mit.UNTills 1\U lllll'lf opporluniiN. Ill _. II IproperlY pold fishing lokw. Grill lor o c:l1ut<h ..,.,, complng groundl or you .- . . tour wu o.•. Four O¥WIIzecf blcho•. 3 a aso.puDDloo oirlor i:oo ---·-..-..*'cellng,-..... ,.,...,. ..., -.p fill . . .JI.MJI. bllh !!" _.., on:lllcl - ·- Filii noor taunclr)'. ' fwd 2 - - . , . . . , 5.4411C. ""'- f'IO'i ... ~yow,.,. ..,; lit en Dlo - " - Cluolllod Buwwa oroy. -.UingAold Fn>ntage. ' 1125. VACANT LAND - now-· - I · VACANT LAND - Sflrlngllekl TWp. 59 ac. mil trom Holzer Ho!iplal. Grea1 location for large aero~~ homel on a hll. Kill. LAKEVIEW SUeDtVISION - A CHOICE PLACE TO eUILD- 21o 5 aaes mora or loss. llf1ve 'Will Top Sun lomp. Sporli 5 acres roUing lind. - · CHAAIIING HOllE -l.ocoled 1<111 oil SR 35. - · ronc:ll wlll1 now ....,.,..menlo. Lovotv now....,..~. roof 3 yaars 0111, 2 -.....• LR. dn. nn. , ldl,. onc:loled 1n>n1 pon:to ontce rm. IWitudy ..:I b•IITiell... ' A g'stawl tlmll8wan cat. 304l'lloiiCIIollor 4pm. cio.. tri Good Condition, With 11111rucIIM Will Sill $40 Clall · 114-2114- Rd. to Cllarollla Like Or. 10 Lakeview Cl 011'81tnQ 2 nat to rolling lots, a vartety o1 lreee and beautlul vll1' ol Ill iilke. All omenllles available. Rllrll wller, u~ ellc1rtcily, 10rator aysloms ..,.,.__ Reslrtcttve covenants apply. Close 10 to WNte Holler lind llllOIIPin.l- 1172. STAlE ROUTE 110- 3 oc. 1o1 ml. $15,000.00. Musical lnltruments 1816.71 ACRES ml wlh ~bam. Sccltown, OH , 1141 . 10 AC. 1111. HANNAN TRACE RO. Crown Cly. $25,000 or ollor. ........, • Roland ~do llorlln • Gibson Gulloro And lluch llo,... BHt A..t- P - · Hummingbird Mullc, ......_., OH 114-2861111. 11873. PAillE DEYELOPIIENT LAND - Land 'tays woN. Oldlr 2 olory homo whh 4 bedrooms and buildings.,Homo In noed cl nopalr. t17 ac. ml. C.llor location"'!" pr1co ~ w••-sewor. • omp. 44110. 304- EIICirlc 1.,._1257. lett Pontile Clrend Pfll, biUI foul' - . loiHIIdr :13,000 mltu. vwy good.oao, - -· llra'o, 11\DOD 114-1112·2001, 75 Boats & Motors =~~llerprooflng. Eo- •, system , new Vinyt Whol!: s;<i ~ insulation blown · Wor1<shcp, com cnh, collarhou so: Qnd sioraga buiding All mi_ noral rights !jO. fNII '""'"· Col. & So. Power eo' alectnc. Be the forst to see and b••Ythis fa"". ,.,_nc..Or 114-237: Colt t-I00-287.Q5711 niH BUSINESS •OFFICES r. SALESROOM FOR LEASE OOWNTOWN, 2ND fii/E., Gl <!!JE TO COURT HOUSE Real Eltate General 11-ns- WE MONOPOLY ON bPEN HouSES. n •-"" Sable LS. lHM. II • .·;,•. ·- ANYHOIIII II:St~IIII E IIIC I AI. I NVDTlll llNT rtiOI'tlaTIQ OW-OCA,_ SAID • MPIIIAIIAU 2:00 to 4:00 P.M• 242 LARIAT DRIVE, GALLIPOLIS 5686 OTI;T;,••·~;;,:;;..:~·:: DIRECTIONS: Jockson Pike paal Holzer Hospital, turn flrstetreetto right beside Econo Travel . •sos DIRECTIONS: Approx. one left aide or SR saa. Boolobll Runobct:d With 10 HP - r y OUtboerd, ._.._ m2. - 20FI.--Inlloord Encino. 111111 fllle Very Clctiid Condition, _P""!fJ _,.. - '< Dana Tool Bol For Full Slle Plek-41p, Tolalte For 13 Fon1 PlckuD , ... tt.; hck 01111 For FOnt Plck.IJp All For l200, Ra-. 11t ... 2171. tllll Fonl xu: su.,... cob. 4ll4. v.. oulo., AC, ' -· 1133 E. MAIN·;;;.,;;.,.;;;;; DIRECTIONS: SR 124 (E. Mlileravtlle on left aide of road. LEMLEY, HOSTESS. before 11528 NO APPOINTMENTS ,_ 3:00 Ia 5:00 P.M. 120 CORA MILL ROAD, GALLIPOLIS DIRECTIONS: Slate Roule 588 from Rodney turn first road to right, house on right elde of road before Quail Creek MH Park. . j520 ~ESSARY! COME AS YOU ARE!!! Real Eatate General · tNt GIIC S.IS Air, Sllupl ....... till Fonl f.110 Larlol t.. ll,llll; tll7 eat>, Auto, $3,481; PU, Air; Ellondld Nllllft t~ a- HOUSE FOR SALE 3 Bedroom Brick. 2% b.tha, cantralalr, ,.xcellent condition. Clo1e to ha.pltal. 114-441-3435 C.:lll PU; 1115 Cllov. C.10 PU; till lllzdl PU 8horg: · l2~i_ till Fonl llanatr I II; 1w. Ford 414 ~'"1M4 v. $-10 PU ~~ ,_' "_,.' ~, . . = ..= ~,.; l3~llfl; ~ MD Aulo SliM, ltwy. 110 N. IM~ 41 181'• "' BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 510 SECOND AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OH. 4563t R11a11H D."Wood, Broker Real Ellate General garage, Ileal pump. Also lncludoo 4!KJO aq. h. commercial building presently being used tor a I'": IMPRESSIVE BRICK RANCH - GREAT VIEW OF ~E OHIO RIVER FROM THE FAMILY DINING OR LIVING ROOM. FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM AND LIVING ROOM. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, MASTER BEDROOM FEATURES DRESSING ROOM AND SLIDING DOORS LEADING TO PRIVATE PATIO/POOL AREA. EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS SNACK BAR. THERE IS AN INTERCOM. ATIIC FAN, LOTS AND LOTS OF. CLOSET SPACE, ATIACHED GARAGE, MUCH, MUCH MORE. CALL FOR AN ,APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS HOME SOON. -·". .. . ... l -~ l-800-585· 7101 (614) 446-7101 • ' " ' ... .' . .~. . . NICE COUNTRY HOME ON APPAOX. 10 ACRES LARGE LIVING ROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN, AMPLE CABINET SPACE, 3' BEDROOMS, DEN 2 CAR GARAGE. KYGER CREEK AREA. BETTER CALL SOON I $52,000. 30C-7n-IIIO. welding bUsiness has lhlee phase eledric. For more Into cal lila SARGE. 1 NEW FREE OuAUU HOMES BOOK SHOWING NEARLY ALL LOCAL REAL ESTATE LISTINGS, IN COLOR, IS NOW AVAILABLE. PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR YOUR FREE'COPY. Civoler. :12 II. Duel enalno, wllh trailer. POOO. :IOW7UIII. 1841. COMBO, HOME ond BUSINESS - BoautHul whKo bolcle homi with 3 bedrooms, llf8PIICI, 2 cor ' ' r@JMii] Real Estate General Real Estate General -. 1m. HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS - Neol 1111<1 deon t.ot, now roof. Canaday ::~ '446•3636 114-1111:1-1517. tll2 Cllovv. ont; 14,000 mlllo, ' ' . Realty _ 1114 11ft. W.ucr.tl bowutcler, 150HP, outboerd mercury, too llllftY_ ...... , ..... 080, IIIII: tttl Clll.lhroto. Vol, Autan:atle, A~, Loadildt ..,500. 11• 4t1 lii!IIOS. i 14-ltiMDM. le&O. NEW LISTING - Lola ol space In lhlo 4 bedroom home located on MI. TlbOr Rd. and ...,.. with 15 acres, Including a pond. Very niCe tocalton. $44,000.00. Call the SARGE. 3 BR homo - ._.,~· " - ~~~ · ~ ...,.,..... - I n l i e r ond .... Clanga klpl. -71-:lllfi. Z-24, f311115. U Ranaer, at 2, 131100. 11 PonDac 1001, l2285. II -tar Yilt, t22M. .... u.- CG::drllrllat, 12411. Qrond .....,.., l2285. Ia "Pontile Prtx, $2411. 84 Dodge Rom 10, 4•'!:.$2295. 15 DodGe SIIIIIJY, Slloa. Seallya u..cJ Cua. 304 112 3712. =~-- $4,200. - know more, oon1ac2 '"" SARa£. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 44j~·7j~" t882 Rlnlllr 11 112 II.. old walk thru wlndlll:lold, 1411 HP iiO ~ VIRGINIA IIIITM, IAOI(EII.............- ..311 1131 E1MC1! •Hill, IIEALTOR.:................44f.1117 RUTH IAIIR, IIIALTOR .......................~722 DIIORAH ICITU, REALTOR ............4t1 . . . LYNDA I'IIALEY, IIEALTOR ...._ .......... UI 1101 IIICIIAEL •UIR, REALTOR............. til 1101 ""TIIICIA 1110111, REALTOIL ...............24_,. 8'TEYEII IIGT.IWOROI......- ....·-·-· ·:MHtDI · W1L11A Wit ua..-w. AIIOCIATE. ...-241 11711 .w1E11 WILUAMION, ASIOCIA1E....24540l0 Htt. NEW LISTING - 3 bodooom- homo Will 1.6 acres o1 land loco! eel on MI. Tabor Rd. Want to 49:.1 ACRES -NICE FARM HOUSE ~oce 9 room country homo, up 1o 5 bed rooms il needed. Uke ft!IW~I ngle roof recgntiy inslailad. Aural for Sale OliN like new lrueiiL 1o1en In -~~ - - too M, LR, OR, Nl·ln lclcllen. belh, fuel oil .•• - . COUNTRY LIVING· You 1011 8<e this 2 BR, 2 bath Kajon MH wlh 11~1n ldlellen, gas l'llol, LR, on t-2"""' mi. $25.000. Bonus: Oldor MH. .·.: 1825. VACANT LAND - ctoee ln. 5 acr11 rolling llrid. UMd E!IOt 882~iltl. cc tllll:l K. . .llld KSIO. til hOO llkooil. --3323. evanlngo. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 1178. HAVE A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE - ~""':"--n.IMIItf ftiCim .,;d _, ..., open .....-.lloloilum 111111 - . BASEMENT WA1ERPROOF1NO Uncondnlonll lllellme guoronIM. Loool lumlohed Very nicL t1171 Font F250, 4WO, 12000, VACANT LAND Foyw wtlh Improvements ~.; 1171. POINTS OF PERFECTION SURROUND lhill ~4 Home Real Estate General $2,100; tllll !rock C.m110, M,qoo, 114 311 1111. lett C.vatllr Z24, loiHIId, tow mf!i!, ~~- __,lion, 114- .' ..... .. 23. LOCUS ST. 446·6806 tOl~MO 81 Electrical & Refrigeration - . - 11WII7-7t01. .. ' ~ 84 Filth comp..., "Scampor'", ..... ooll COntained, q - . .... bod, lull .... both, alMce I ID I, axe _..t, 30C- Willi Eldroo $1,1100: ft8l Plain Honda Q:ldwli:B 116oCC $t.500i tm.Cl'llwy K·t 4 WO Ple~.Up, Dill-bled For Rlllorollon : Pets for Sale 30'1140'xt' '111"""10 Of 114.JQ.2550. Real Estate General Transporl.l11o'1 Spl: 245-tl)52. Servtces U1 -1111 ....... t l l t o - Oold WinG 1500 11tt Covalllr 211,000 lliloo, 14,100: 1810 0.0 43,000 uu••• Bldg t045. Will build polio COY-, d-1, ecrNned rooms, put up vln~l lldlng or lrallor oklr11ng. 114· •o• S3IOII. to4-t7W847. - -Real Estate t1181 - ~.'!!!0 ; Real Estate General Mt; - Improvements Improvements Plotnlod St.ll SldN Clolvolume 81.,.1 Roolb~~·.e· Sliding D-. Nl Walk , 15,111 Er.ated. Iron HorN Bldfll. t-1100452· .=• tttl KlwNIIol Ninja 100 R, 4,100 lllel, st.wawm CondJIIon, Price To Sill AI: lt,4H, 114-24W581. Gcood • Times Home MotorcyciH 74 tNt Oldl CUt- llu..-- :L1 V..L AIM, PW, ~· iiOii Int...,..._ --~;:;.:.:;:,;,:,.::::..:::~---___:.::::::..::;.::.:=.=~--~~~~-- - wb old, ..., 1 Ton Dodge Churdl .,.., /Aj • --- 81 Ullthy CoiiiNin tNI compor, eall1nl oondtlon, utra1, $tiOO oao. '"' • ust. Ttulwoccl 1~ behind campor.l200, • ·2511:1. Ra._ top, IICIIIonl concfl. Witn Grey Concllllori, ...... .,._ Tho aurprlaingly ·large, tY. floor, low-m•lntenence, brick home 11 .114 Flrot Ave., Glllipollo, OH. l ..turea 4 lllrge bedrooma, 3 lull batha, large L-ahapeclllvii)WdJnlng •aa with •••llent lir•p-, ond • birch ponalld IMIIiy room with flrepilcl. A geroge, corport, l•ge Wilk-in pontry, Iorge loundry room, numer- l•ge liorllll" .,..., .,_ trill 1ir, lnd •n M!ciooed b10k·porch o....,lnglnto • .large lev8l y•d •nd IIIey •• 111 lncorporlllld Into the unique ftoor pi1n. FIYI enlr)'Woya and a wlndertng hili provide lor privacy. The efficient kltchen hu i buill-In ovone, dlahwaaher, lalond ronge with hood, and ap10ioua cobinell. All of thla Ia under a - root. SHied bldl will be received until 12:00 noon on the 22nd day of Ma~ leta for the real Illata located at 114 First Avenue In the City of G•llpolla, Galilll Coun~, Ohio, being pert ol Lolli and 2, 43'6"xt73'10"; llao 5' oH iol13; ond 43'6" oH a•..,. Loti · more p~rtlcularly dacribed in Volume 229, Poge 113, Deed Recotde ol Galiill CountY, Ohio. S.ld rell eotato ia owned -by the eotale ol Nellie w. Sc~rberry, decnaed. Eoch bid ohould be dlre_cled to Francia Burdell and Eata Voilborn, executor ond oxeculrlx ol the eollte ol Nellie W. Scarberry, dic-ed, and mailed by certified mill to Froncla Burdell, 480 Bandy Road, Bidwell, OH. 45614. The executor ond executrix r111rve the right to reject any and ali bidl. The bldl will be llbulated 112:00 P.M. on the 22nd day of May, 1993 and the •ucce..!ul bidc;!er noUfled. The real eollte incluclngthe r•ldlnce m•y be viewed on the 6th·doy ot May, leta, between the houro of 5:00P.M. and 7:00P.M. ond on the 8th dey ol Mey, t993,'botweon the houra olt:cio P.M. ond 4:00P.M. ' FRANCIS BURDELL, Executor ESTA VOLLBOAN, Execulrlx .ol the Eatate ol W. dlceMed '1-!S" ~ I 0 c..- a ~~~· - erything properly prepared?* Smug maid to woman: "Oh yes : ._·=--.a...---1-'--'-'-..L._ ....._--'- madam. My -- are ---!* WI! Iiiii ... $500, 114-11112- - PS.-- . Hno-- home guests for dinner. Is ev- C0 Z A0 I 1-_,..;...l,. .;,1,-,; a;,..;1~1~~...;_ Home 81 camping Vlclorio, whne II Font XLT. 4 · 30W711't171. ~~~ IUOIInlf., - This extraordinary First Ave. view of the Ohio River can now be youra with property stretching to the' river shore. · Ellc. - - 10M11-1712. --1.--J.L..--.L..--1.-1. .....:.~·. dillon, wl -hliilnl•; 2 .,....,. .......... 114-112·7548. -Ford "'tl e-n tiM ....,_ flrHird. Bleck. I campers& Motor Homes * 1111. -,.1;,._,;.1~~--I "MySnobbish woman to maid: hu$band will be bringing L.. -.a OnYIIY, good con- =n~~ • IO,CSI - . -lc ,.,..., I 79 C8mpers& $'1,200, lft4.37l.!l152. Motor Homes 1171 Fonl, 4WD, 414, ch•l , . , whillla. Uo.. 401 CJ., '-ded, 1m Toct c d lllh " -· 35 A. filet~ p gs, poao, 114-111Z.. L1nc1 Cru'-, Alii For Plul, 114ZI25. 441-2441. tNt Pontllo 8W ...~.... ted wl~ -,1~' ~· ......, ......... 114-1142- -"'- 1111 Chry. Lel11cn Oldlflnrlll ....... l'hblnl, 12,111: _... Orond Prix. $'1 : IIID Aule SliM, ltwy. teo . lf4-441. I I Two lftld cool Iron siOYII, no..; 11om 10 opood blcycll, 3I.OOOmL. ltiOO, •• 711,000 nolllo, l14-llll:loal7. . RAQEKU ... 78 v... - ···-j.!,..lllf.. •• TIP CEO Lilli.~. ~. t14 1111:1 me. ~41111; I' I I 114 ••• 3002. • T - s.n llodlt .2800 EJI...Iont Condllloll, liNd Very 11417 cond, 010. 2722•1 ...., . BUTESO lor 4ll4 trucll al oquot volue; $1500• w-... _., liz• s. 27Nntor1 vans & 4 WD's I 2501. Wtlk - - Slopeldl, lop., .... Cllov. -..,. , ........ 73 tloo.Bunblrd: 1117 ~ Colt 4 t17'111 P Dr, • Aul-lc, Air, Slllrpl Yen. 1*4 INDPAK LIMa- 1117 Pontiec ..........., eiC toM,.. ton truc1< 79 IIIII . - . - 72 Tnlckl .for Sale Equipment simp le words. Print letters eoch. in its line of squares. 100 tool · - -~~~ ond 1111 3 -. ........ 30U75-251D. TOihlllo ¥C I Plw Alllllhl lnd 10ft. dill!, S2000 or ~• - 71 Autos for Sale "7i':' the 6 scrambled 0 Rearrange words below to make 6 Tlllul-. entenna and rotor, OH Point Pleasant, wv ftlitetl ltr CLAY I . POLLAN - - - - - - - , Tool .,._ - · 11110 t6, 120, f14-N4017. ,. 1993 - ' '. Dlghel WlYI S,-ltllr, Gcood Conclltlon, Aeklng: 1:1!!0. Fot llato Infneonlc • -Ion 114-371-2152. f-'Jrm Supplies & Livestock low-..... -- c- Iller, 114-379-2831 AI· house wllh LR, aat·ln kltcllon, bath, gas lumaco . ~lind oul>ldg 30'xt5' opprox. on 5 .88 .CS. m1. $201. to • 1123. COUNTRT PLEASURE • 3" bodfooms, LR, · ......,- lfl. r.o.~ty room, -.no111 on 5 - mA. Con be puii:lould with llddllonll5 ocno - M lnllmlldonll 4-row com ,......, -- - ........ 114-MII- -. ' ~ plow; olaht _ , diltill whh dfac opl--.IM-II:i..T.J02. -t«; . . . . :::'A.'l. w- ••' • ' , e Row: 1Mk, WhHI ~.. I, 1, I, 10, ' 12 Ft. \ 2, & • ••' ' ' 1111 liCE FAMILY HOME with plenty o1 lfli<O for IYonycno. Wlhln walking d - ol ~hopping contor. • 3 BAs, 2 balhl, IUH .basemenl, new windows central air. unk. M~ Ne to apprec;Jate. Call for an -r.men1. Wilma Wlllamson. 245-0070. -~ . ..• •nd 3 ..,._ - • tl Fl. Harsg:c~ors; ~.::..: '• • PloniOI'I 2, ~- • flu Hitch • 1112. JUIT LOVELY tH2 MODEL 14'x70' REDMAN IIOBILE HOllE • 2 bldrmo,. muter bedrocm very 11n1t wlh belh. Loodl ot stonga. 2nd bednn. and belh. ~llannlng living room, ldlmen cablnals, carpet, Ike new, and awnlngo, Rlnlel tot has ""'"~' ptanto and now"'ng ,,_, Thlo Ia one good bory - · 71ACS.IIIL- ~ blm. ClaM cFonl bam.- ... _____ tor 4 P.ll. Wlllldlya Ani11- . , . .. :J64.112~. -n. lin. COZT 11'3 BA HOlE ..., LR, DR, ....., _,,-·~.lUll ollumace, CIA ..,.,.. end41'132: haYia l i t - !OWn. Muol-1 I 61 Farm Equipment Z20 -to '~ - . EUREKA-- and deon 2·3 bedroom nonch w:. • Wllh Ftll ledtli FanMII H Tnctar; Othlr Fllld R..dy EqulpIMnl. Howe'• Farm Maehinety, .leclllon, Ohio. 114-281-5144. ' • · TOO 0000 TO BE TRUE - 3 bedroom .'""""-to,_,II 'the -.oltlll you could' •tor: IIYina room, dlril1fl room. ldlmen. ulllly, lUll • .,. NIM ft hoy blne. Oohl 85 ~- mlxor. llolh 11"0'1 _..t, ~ItS. - '• biSirMI.. wlh lirep~Ke, awtmmlng pool ptua 2 car - Sol 01 TIWM 14" - · I Fl. Dlec. Ower,_ Fuel T•nk. 8N -....... ' ' .' THIS HOME HAS STONE EXTERIOR ANO STONE FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM - 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS, CAt:!PORT, PLUS DETACHED APARTMENT WITH GARAGE. RENT FROM APT. WILL HELP MAKE YOUR HOUSE PAYMENT! .64 ACRE LEVEL LOT APPRQX. 3 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS (Agent Owned)' • I $26,000 TWO BEDROOM FRAME HOME - LARGE LIVING ROOM , EAT·IN KITCHEN, UTILITY ROOM CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON I ' .• • •c:••c:•.'-"""· EYEAYTHING YOU COULD WANT AT A REDUCED PRICE OF l74,100111 - Very convenient locetion. C.ntanary atea. Thia home oWero 3 BRa, 1 112 bllhs, l.R, DR, 15 X 30 family ""·· lui blsemont, FP, atblched garage, cent. air. J .. · $711,1100. Font Troo101, 114-371•2272. ••DPPf --, 1:44...,_ ........ rider 63 wltPi , , . . fT H~Vac, prrce fi'IOIWet Llveltock 1111 AllHA Fal Golding_ "->- !!.7 - A 11ft IIYI FundJ... By ltondy'o """"' 114-211WSZ2. 31 ........,. for 1111. 13.110 ooch. a4-e7Sot371. ~ ,._, club - · 175. IICh. 304- ~ or FFA - ooH, wolghtl · 2<10 Itt. 304 lfi2.2Stl. - .. ,.., "'· 114-MH011. ··-· -··· A.l. ........... pollld - I>:Nd~'tl - 1 , bul IK 114- Chi.._ .... k And ~ PriCed. Slot• _ __,Ohio ..... Clllb ""' lor Rio, Dur0co, flO 11CII,I14.tl2.e324. , ___ = Joe-. Ccounlf 6 WY. "Fw lntomnlz • ..u ... .. . .-• • REOUCEDIIIIddleporf. 1 1;yas home 4 bedrooms FANG heal, nice lot Iaroe front paved elnlel, cfos8 to shopping NOW ASI<ING ,000 ' 18H. NEW LilTING .iuBT OUTSIDE CITY u.TII ~ remod1l11t holM wfth 1.11 ecra on 81* Rt. 14 t. Tlllo homo IMIUIII: 3 BR, 2 bllll. LR, FR. OR, Ullly, ccvoriHIIIanl pcrdi lind polio. Tho lot 11110 _ ,........ . . - . . Alldng ontr lrama home 3 bedrooms, 2 intpl..,., balh, crsltmfweil, approx. 1.4773 ....,. with some riwr ~ontagel ASKING $20,000 Willi . NEW usnNG- S,R. 124 ne.- Autlald 98.99 eavs IWO hOUtelia one IIO!y, 1 Ia two IIOIY both aldar ........ includes 2 ahadll ana brick buldng fiue ge1 wfnlr....._ ASKING $115.000 MII,ICIG;Iocll nowror on ........ ,.•. 1171. NEW LII11INI • - - 45.IMIIICIN ,.,. or loll. Two IICIY 4 -...,,•. P-'1' lrvnta en 27i and ~rpolnt Road. 1\pprol 30 ..... lllol>ll bam, ·-ng. pond lnd ,.,. machln.ry lncludeel. Call today tor colftftl•te ' lnlotmlllon. ' ........ 17113. BIIICI( RANCH • Sluatld on 1 IC. rn.1 ~- 7 to lhoflptng cenor. Tl'lll " - foiiUreo 3 bedtooms, lUI · ldldion dlril1fl - 'tn2 bedroomo. 2IIINty ,.,.,.,,_ family and room, ldicllon tialo~n~~l. 3.,.. go- and 1 cor llllechOd l"'llle Col lofiM -tan. . e IP A 1101111 OF 11011 ITYI.E Alii 1.0W IIAIIIlENAHCI II In JOUr luluro, Conoidlr IIIla 4 1101. NEW LISTING- Mlddlepcirt. W - 81.- One 1oor 11wne wilh 2 be«ooina, beth, F.A.N.G. t.m,awpeUdryw... nice ~~~~ porr.tl. oil _ , ~- CUte, cozy I aliordaoblel - m capo Cod""'* home. Hcmllllllialld en 2114-""" hu 11100 oq. ll. olll¥!ng - · . . . . ,.. -.g elllllt4124 D-.g -lor 1 - --- 1121. PRICED TO IELL- Tlllo ho. . IWI 1000 oq~ n or lYing ....... 3 -.m . .... ouii>UIII1na..., ilul* en 112 ocn rn.1 P-l201- COME ON .. AND SEE OUR SflECTIQIIII OUR DOOR mALWAYS OPEN TO 'fOUl •LilTING - HENRY E.CI.ELAH0......_, ____ ............. - ......!1!12-t'ltl KATHY CLELAND ...........___........._ ........- 11112-t'ltl TRACY BRINAGER......................- ............ _.141-1411 1111. NEW homo -laG .. . " 0 ' ...- Sdioolt. , _ . .. '. ~ ' ' . .. . •, T.......,. and cent. llr. RIYir ' ,• . 3 bedroom, 2 l>llh ronah on 112 ec. mA tn - c.,.n, Et. !II - OFFICE......- - .........-~······ ·..---·- ·- - -.Ift-2251 . CITY UVINQ • Come In •nd look II lhio ellra nice home. Equipped kitchen, FR,LR. DR.;_.~ iumace, a.nt. •lr. FP, Pllio, '- RACIN~·IR.331 I • • • COMMERCIAL BUIUJitG. located on Second St. in Pomeroy. Lorge commen:ial room dcwnlllairo ·2 llplft· manto upatairl. ONLY $20,000 • Pollld . d -Frl,.lloy :lOth - 20IIo -Hoo.lolo. 7:30.- t3 - . 7 ~~~~-. ID wllh C8IWI, 1 IIMrt. •uttaan Col- . air, open, alorage acaping. loCated on 89,500 V!llfir • wo.-...,... • ••' LOOKING FOR A PLACE FOR A NEW IUSINEIS? - SA tiiO ANI' 111Mv1ie Pike. Ai>Pf'lx. 200' X 200' lot. AI utiM..a ovll•-u- · (888) -· ~ ·188- •• t• 2 BAa. LR wiFP, ltildwt. blth, utility, very ciolllo town. oiOHNION AIDQE AOAO • ADDIION TWP. 3 pandl,lobam bul, &5' · Xtoo 1tM1. wlfr -~~ ilooro. U., ' Ia""· _...,IIIII!. f• (578) LOT FOR t.LI ON IT. RT. ·t.O, NOAYH -~ =· U&'IITA111 • Appro~. 8/4 - · IIIII. Bt..,.llfellfDtalrame. ' ,. •· • QIU •• MJIORAIIIC .1 VIIJf· OF OHIO AIVI!R YAWY - 1,414 r --Ill I(IIUIICIItaull, 7 ! ' ••• ., -- I IAI. I balha, LR.DAI ..... puMp, ltulllllnge an Too muoll fNDPirft lp ...rtl~ . • ' PRICED FOR 'M! IEGNtERI • $20,800 - 38 ' ACRES, IIINUTEI TO TOWN • NIC. home on propllly lolluree 3 BAa, bath, LA, ' ' 1.-ACAES + 10 X 121 METAL BUILDING ""'ipped ...., ldtt:l.l, baolhr:, afllae, eiD. GMIII blllin111. CARIII!L ROAd· 4 mi. N. ol Alo Gralllfe.· AtllnX. 24 olau~Veytd vactrnl lind. !dill lor- home. .,.,000 ' IM!IIUM • AJC 111 Rood, 40-A. IIIII, IIICIIflr oflladed. •180 per monll inaame flam tlrallll hallie .... a . r ·coiMIRY HntNG .... FOR A . lfiLIIIDII ~- ,. btlclllllnCIII, 2.374 IIGIIIIIII\ 4 BAI, I INtlle, llrglltiiQhlfl, 2 II IN&I pa...... clllk. IIIII ~. 2 cer ' kitchen, blm; loblcco bla. . ST. AT 14t ..Julll mi!IUIII lo lo'M1, homl oft· ero 3 IIRo, 1 1/2 bllhl. LR, DR, unalllched garage lind nQ garden lfiOl Clll tor moN delaiil. ' . ' AJ IENTION RAST raE HOlE OW!tEA... t t Gavin Streel· Ntae homl olleta :S BAo, LA, ldtchan. FR, bath I illundry ""· , llum, alclng. nice r•rd. 414 THIRD AVENUE· 415 BAa, 2 balha, kllchen. DR. l.R, elum. a~c~ns~. ge1 halt, cent.llir. new ..,.,.C. (103) ATTRACTIVE HOIIII! IN VILLAQE OF c.N1IAVIW - Conveniently located, o-• ' - done work to meklllllt • com· lollll>lot hallie. PlEASANT VALLEY ESTATES • LARGE HOME offero <4 BRo. 2 bltho, kitchen, LR, FR. gao furnace, fireplace, central air, attiChed gerage, pool. NICE FLAT LOT· $/4 acra mn with t988 mobile home in very good ccn<ilion . Priced In the 20'1. Call Aultl for details. . . • OLD CHEVY· OLDS BUILDING· 420' front 0f1 Sacand Ave. lind 82'1rontage on Grape. RACCOON ROAD· 3 BRa, both, ltitchan, clning room, 2 1f.l cer un1ttached garoge, beiUtilul we aded 4.5ecroa (864) CHENIY DAIYI! • 2 BRa, 1 both, LA, khch· en, 111• hMI. tilt; Wiler, ueed as rantai pro· petty. $21,000. , . , of llltlnga. \ ... COZY HOME IN I NOW IN BLOOM ON ~E MAINTAINED HOME HAS EASY INYL SIDING FULLY CARPETED .. EAT IN KITCHEN WITH COUNTER TOP RANGE AND BUILT IN OVEN .. 2 BEDROdMS CALL SOON THE PRICE IS RIGHT! " ,, -I ~ _, '. . -. �. ~ Pomeroy-Middltpot1 _ Clalllpoll•, OH-Polnt Pieasant, wv Page Special disaster payment program announced for 1992 crop corn ~ producers By Lila Colliu, Galla ASCS Orlke ·MYSTERY FARM • This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Spil and W"ater Conservation District, is located somewhere in •. Gallia County. Individuals wishing to partici· . pale in .the weekly contest may do~ by guessing the farm's owner. Just. mail, or drop orr your guess to the Daily Sentine!, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or tbe Ga!lipolis Daily Trivune, 825 Third Ave., GalFipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from the . Ohio Valley Pub!ishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone·nRmber with your card or Fetter. No te!ephone cans wlll be accepted. AFI conll$1 entries sbou!d be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner wll! be ch11sen ~Y lottery. Next week, a Mei!IS County farm w;ll be fea· tured by the Meigs .Soil and Water C9nservatlon District. ·. es 'Sheep . . l•n ven . . ·.tor . ·y . dec" . lz•n . upin~lasthalfoflhe 1980s.". · WASHINGTON(AP)-World )beep inventory at lhe beginning of this year was an estimated 819 mil· 1ion head, a 4 percent drop from lhe previous year according to an Agriculture DePartment rqx>tt. ·.: "This marks the. third straight year of flock declines, and indi· cates the world sheep industry is 'still working through .lhe collapse of wool prices in 1989, low sheep . meat prices in more recent years, .and economic reform in Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Unioo," says lhe report this month on lhe wocld livestock situation. . However, the report said that over lhe past six to nine months wool prices have shown some ·improvement, •'although in real . terms, !hey are still well below lev.els established before a price run· sai~: . , NFL Pick 3: 680 Pldt4: draft "Ui ends today ie e for 1993-crop-~ if dlellljal- · · ment in prodnm.., • 7 ia a;;. of65'1> or.mm:. The period • • May 7, ~3. ClllliKl :ya.local ASCS Office ·(446-!6116 i;; Glllia County) f'?l' eddjtjnnll M•i• '+• • Super Lotto: 10.Zl·Z7·32-33-39 mc=atioo Kicker: 595111 Pile•' GALLIPOLIS • Each year, hun· The Scene ·Safety ....,;nat, LiJcal dreds of serious accidents change agencies and oraaaiulioas the lives of Ohio fanners and their involved in bdpiq 10 JC16e .,.._ families, according to Jacltie Gra· narsetuparc:Eiolm¥ !Me!Ccaham Gallia County Farm Bureau ter, Gallia Collilty S!;erill's Dqlmsafety chairman. ment. Sllte Hi,abwly l'llrol, Gellia · Psually, farm accident victims County Healdi Dqjat-'ll. Jm• are discovered 'by family members den's Farm Equipalcat,. WIERoremp1oyees who must act quickly AM, WMGO-FN, ud die Fua . to save lhe victim. FreqReDdy, lhe . Bureau youth and first person on the· scene becomes Every family is inpooW., die lhe second victim by malting inall" local <:ammunity. Yo. ...ay lialC . propriate decisions when trying"w··· 'one lire so learn 10 lbi* afl:ty. make a rescue. Because you cauot predict The ability to make the right exactly when an ace••·· decisions when a fann accident is pen, you must leam 10 lllill: llloill WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. discovered depends on whether safety at all times. Ac il •ca. exports of fresh asparagus, peppers you, the [IISI person Dil lhe scene, be costly wilh muy dollars Foil.. and celery aU incfeased significant· ·have .becn trained in assessing farm For example: paia 1111111 tliiifli1ailc. ly in value in 1992·over lhe previ· accident scenes and first aid. You loss of Fimbs, bospita11lills,. a.l ous year, according 10 the Foreign must Qe familiar wilh the macbin· hired hei.J!. You ba1C clllly CIIIC ire Agricultural Service. · ',ery, siorage facilities, and Sln!C· and that s w,hy it is impollal4 b The primary market for these lures on the fann so lhat decisioos everyone to get involftd ill.dais vegetab!es was Canada, said lhe made will not furlher injure lhe yic- type of program. agency's report this monlh on hor- tim or put yourself in danger. Your For more infCJriiUIIDI ..... die ticultural products. goal as the fli'St person on the scene First On The .Sceuc 7*"1*- a."Most U.S. fresh vegetable • is to keep the victim alive until tact: Gal!ia County Fana B exports to the Eui'opean Communi· emergency medical service arrives. 212 Pearl Street SniJc A 11' "-"'· ty face strong comp.etiilori from . That's why Gallia County Farm Ohio 45640 1-800-777-9nfi Europe811 and Mediterranean coun- Bureau is sponsoring a Firs I On . tries, such aa Spain, Morroco, Bel· • gium, lhe Nelher!ands, Turkey and . Israel," said lhe report. ll'IAII:::;,. wil,..,.. Pomeroy-~lddleport, Ohio, Monday, Aprtl 26,1993 UMW sending ·message to coal operators , CHAJUJISTON, w. va. (AP) - A UDited Miae Workers ij*i 1171lllioa JIJllea In SL LcNilllld 1M Ailgelea over lho 5 ' - - 10 1e11t a mea· . . vl.....,lty 111 COil opera~«t 11 ... MaJ 3 contract oxiCnslon F •w cbwiiiUf. • "I lbl;;t tiiCio IJICI other evenll G&r i delr demollstralioll of lhe sible." . for aatrona contract." he said. He said the union. planned MltiCI Workers drcucillln camouflage fall~:• staged a ''We demonstration• Tu~y a! plants come for jus , not for brunch '' owned by Hanaon Industries, march Saturday outside the posh which Ia lhe parent company U.S. 1M Angeles mUIJion of a top coal coal giant Peabody Holding Co. The unioo also planned to rally Sat· offx:lal. And in SL Loulu tJnlted Mine · urday at the U.mp_per St. Clair, Pa.. Workers union leader uraed the headquarters of CONSOL Fnc, In Beverly Hilla Saturday, lhe nalloa '1 lar1101t coal producer to ..._._.dwdepl!lol~.lhat remembOr how impo!Wit workers union members marched on the UMWA IDCIDben bavc tllrOUihOUt are u It gem up for tiClgotlatlons estaiC of Lord Qordon White, an 1118 a.l fieldll and lhrou&hout lhls the '!"ion· . offiCial of Hanson Industries. ca try," UMW apokeaman Jim I thmk It certaln!y sends a About 80 demonstrators, some Gn 5 Mltlid Slltlday aigbL . clear and unrnlallkable meuage," carryins alps reading "Justice in •'It llio ~ u OIIDOitUDity Oroafold said. "Our objective il to lhe coal fieldJ now," marched for 10 *-•auate the uni'hakab!e win a Slflllli contract and we'd like one hour in a bid to ''rock the Dris· ._•illaclll of UMW A families 10 see that achieved u lOOn 11 pol· · tine Beverly Hills nelghborhooil.'' There were no arrests. "II was 11 demonstration of union solidarity and an attempt Ill prevent calamity in the coal fields '' UMW ~eprcsentative Joe Drexler said ouUide White's walled estate. In St. Loul's, demonstrato(s gathered in tl)e shlidow of Peabody Holding Co. 'a downtown office. Peabody Coal is a subaldiary, of Peabod~ Holding Co. of St. Louis, the nation's largest coal producer. · "Peabody started over 100 years ago as a mom-and-pop operation. Today, tl)ey are the larsest prlva~ely-owned coal company in the world. They have forgotten ----Rainy day for recycling Akron.newspaper reports inmate warned guard the .day riot sttuted wl'!', Nutritionally advanced horse f•d specifically · .formulated for your olde horse's less efficient metabolic systems... Saturday, May J, 1993 will be the "first On The Scene" mid-day program at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. This safety awareness program dealing with agriculture related accidents will start at II :30 a.m. and is being sponsored by the local Farm Bureau organization in cooperation with several other local groups. Severa! demqnstrations will be · conc!Qcted lhroughout the day start· ing at about l p.m. A spaghetti lunch will be available. Hopefully for many farmers, Saturday, May I will be a good day for field work. the late season will bring many long work days and the result is usually more accidents. This pro· gram' is a must for spouses and children with limited experience around farm equipment. If you found a family member caught in a tractor PTO, would you know how to tum the tractor off! Attend the "First On The Scene" program. Edward Vo!lborn Is Gallla CoRnty's extension agent, agri· culture. .- · . Researchers· continues to find hew lhings abourthe importance of Vi18.111in E and selenium in lhe diet of dairy cows. According to Dr. :Bill Weis s, a researcher at O.A.R.D .C., we have found that · feeding dry GOWS 1000 l.U. of supplemental Vitamin E per day and la<;tating cows 500 I.U. of supple· mental Vitamin E per day with diets containing .3 p. m. of supple· mental selenium reduces the inci· dcnce and duiation of clinical mas· titis by about 40 percent as compared to cows not fed any su~ple· mental Vitamin E or sclemum. B:eeause feeds differ in content and consumption varies durin~ !he ~pre-fresh" and "post-panuntion" it is difficult to balance these levels. Call for a complete review of this topic in the recen.t DHI ;:Insight" newsletter. · According to John Lawrence, Economist from Iowa, beef product movenient continues good in spite of ;ecord hij!h live canle prices that were established in the week end· liig March 26. It appear&, according 10 Lawrence, that retailers are rea~ ijjring select beef over' choice !O l!elp overcome. the higher-priced product The choice-select boxed· 1111cf spread has remained quite nar· row. In February lhe spread fell to f7.76 per hundred and bas stayed under $~.81 since. Dr. Lawrence . predicts lhat as more of the 199Z C!Jlves start coming · to slaughlct there will be an increasing su~ly of ~·se lect" resulting in a WJder price spread. · , 1992 MAZDA 626 Automatic, AIC, sunroof, loaded, only 12,000 low miles. Local one owner. • Unique feed form ...easy t chew and digest. .,....,.luctrl!·atltl.,..... •II.,W,•pril"l•fl* • . . . . . . . . . .JIJ,I Highly palatable· • Improves skin & hair coat 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DMW Lt. blue metallic with blue leather trim. Only 12,700 miles. Bal. of 481$0 Warranty. While It may !lave illiiiPellld 10111e partldpatloil at . anual recydlq day car allow at Melp Jll~h lchoo!, Satur· dlly moralaa a rain didn't dla· courage people frGIII ilriDIIDI In their recyclable -terTall. Accordlna to Mtlll Couaty Litter Control OIIICer Kenny Wl1glaa, turnollt waa.areat. Wllllu uld 25 batterltl, 200 1a!IO.. or motor oU, lour to.. of 1Faai, 500 pollndnf'rood caDI, 200 pOUDda or iltvtralt CIDft 100 pOUIIC!I Of tldiDI, 100 11ounda of Juaa aad two· . Jlter IJottlea, a tOD or Dtwlp8• pers and 500 pouada or card· board wen turilecl In lor reeyc!lng. The event w11 aponsorecl by VOCitloaal Jadllltrlal Chaba oi,Amirlel (VICA) and the Me!a .COIIDI.I ,Litter CCIII· trol otrli:e. Top, Wlfalaa a,epa· ratu recyc!ab!ea. AI .lett, G!ean Morrla ~ ParkeribiD'I, W.Va., wlpn ralawater or ltie 1!170 ·Cbnro!et Chevelle 88'54 he dla;i!l)'ld at the car ahow. (Sendael photot ~1 Jim Freeman) The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, Stables, Large and Small Animals, Lawns and Gardens. R&G Feed &.Supply Co. 399 W. Millie 992·2164 PomeroJ 1 1991 GMC JIMMY • Auto., AJC, 4 wheel drive, only 9,000 tow miles. "93 Buick Trade". Ohio University College of Business Administration • 1989 OLDS 98 BROUGHAM • Executive MBA Program· Only 54,~00 miles. Exceptionally clean. $ter11ng sliver with dark grey vinyl roof. 1988 BUICK aNTURY 2 DR. ts an a.ff!rmattve action tnstitutton. For detaile, call 614-593·2028 or 614-593-2029, V·6 with only 31,000 low miles. Blue. "Buy with Confidence," or complete the coupon and mall it to: . ' . ' . ' i· ~ ·····································••!•••····~· Director. EXecutive M.B.A. Program College of Business Adrn!nlatratlon Haning Hall. Ohio University Athens OH 45701 -2979 Ple!IM - d mo lllfonutton on the kecaU.o M.B.A. Pro.,_. ..... ' il-tl- :r r1 - ' .. •- - .... • Zip ' ft~'== Deadline Saturday 10 1 ...... . · ;' $" !ehe - ... f1je, which ...., • ~ • ~ hI 'st..... 1 ....... _ . . - -11_ . .._".u.wlldllll _. .._..._ Sneral , or ,._ alne I 1'1 wilD ••,... . . _ ... ....,... vehlclea 5 hd ape 2 .._ ..!'a:;: State By KEVIN PINSON OVPNewaStaff (Editor's note: Till Identity of till lnwst11ator Interviewed for this story Is beln1 wlthlltld to protect him/or jwun Ulldlrcowr work.) the Gallla County Sheriff's Depai'IIMnt bu reuon to believe a burglary ring responsible for almoel $1 m!Uion worlh of !hefts is operstins out of tbe area. Sheriff Jamea D. Tay!(l' said the rill$ appears to be using the count)' u Its bale of operationaud hal h11 all the surroundln11 counties, Including some In Kentucky and West Virginia. , "They're liviD$ ~ere and we don't need 'thole kind of people,''' he saicl. Invelllaators believe lhe ring is alao reaponsible for at least five brl!akins 111d enterlnga at local buslncnea - Crown Ciry if:DDI1 Mlrt. Crown City; Styline I,.., OaFlipoiia·, Dentill DavJiJ ~. Smith'• office, Oallipolia; it1Je Spring Valley~~)'. GaDiJI!Ilis, and the R1o M1n1 Mlrt, llio Grande. All of !he break-ins hav.elibe same method of operation, 11 department investi«ator lai4. .' ~ suspcctl cut the phone ud ·a t.m w!re.s before prying open doon.and breaking into the buo'p rei' ·lib. The rina a1so takel other ilemJ. he said, but it1 main obje.ctiv.e always seem a 10 be the ufe, ~n some cas ea. the safe was 1even taken alona if it could not be 'Cut a broken open 11. the scene. SiW!ifar evidence, auch..._as match ng footpr Inu, h . a• ,...,CJI found at some of die aime-. the inveal!Jalllr added Some'ollhe bulinoascnfli'!JJDI" Attorney says cult member le~rned of FBI's raid fr()m -TV photographer WACO. -r.. (AP)- One of The fire ended a Sl-day atandoff .· ... people wllo died Ia David that beaan after agenta of lhe ~·1 1 1 ~ ~ told the cult Bureau of Alcohol, TobiiCCO ud ....,_ Q ' 5 J:GI!IInJ . Pirearma who c:unc to arre1t Xore· bMalfttlrl il4dlelllwl!loriJ ah ahot it out with cult members. 1 TV DIY?VIIPMr lbe day lhe Four apntneretiUod. ·a• • llr ,..,,..,;Kmuh'l·lawyer DCIGuerin said when he visited IBid. lhe ~pound during the ltlildoff, · na n ...,, Dicll DCIGuerln. he ~ aevoral tlmea witb David a5auaill s 5 1 lhll Karelb lilted Mil:liaei Jonea, wilDie body wu the .a. 10 dnrlr If·a wiD aacl leaal flnl of die cult memberl' ldendlled • u pnliiC . tlq lbe euli'1 by authorltlea. ... lflllll ~ Jio¥k1111a for DeOuerin saijS J01101, whq wu a r?ilJ - 1 'aewr- mall carrier, told him he'd be4n .:==.s; .,.if-- nn- -• S•h_..r. Ia lhe ,_1 dayiO ......., _... ....... . abaentee n die May 4 e!ec:tlon, Rita Smitb, dltector die Mtla• County Board o'fpfB!eot~:.'d IIIIIOilliOed. She saicl dllllbe · . ........., bo lbal froin 9 iiii~aoon.QJIIIII . y Till 0111y laue 10 be 011 die ·• ballolla ........•!I operadna levy a. tor Pomeiv)'. .....y. . , ..-_.-*lliiialt•·dJtllilllic. I • •_ _ . .. .. ,. rs.w.r. 7 ; 7• •• ..._4. ··. ., 1 -~·· ,. .. i' •;•iii' ·: _ 7 * ) 5 ** :.J 9,;k, ::.0,.,:-;m_ · $ '\"14. • .. '•II!Jiill;' mi::e' •=-. __ .._..., q:U...i:n· ,. 1 5 1 ~ .._jjl.. 27 =-=::*" • Y• ! 5 ......... _,.., ...,Ji ..._ :a .._..,._.. 1:. •40 ~' ~., 1111 " - I! ;ne II Ia '- = 2 • .~­ e .. J' ;" ,._I!'"~ w••- 1w• 1 '1 111'5' 1 . lhnm _:;,r~-:;:: smsa!n OlD 8, , . n0:;;;w .. · 1 - . ...... 0 1 ~ !.., E. • F _ ..n hZ: 1!rf" a:,.. --.:11 ~-· ~ 41!. --'11111 tiS lbDiJc 101 .- If '•,..! Investigators bearing ·down.on burglary ring .. The College of Business Administration of Ohio University is currently recruiting the •eventeenth group for Its very BUC\=essf({(- , . weekend Executive M.B.A. Program at its l.aJu~uter Campus. Classes will begill in September 1993. Ohio Unluerstty w• r. • Contains added nutrients n~ed by older horaea. _________,..,_ they got thet way becau.e iof lthe UMWA," said Jobn Buov!c, retired ICCrctary-trcuurcr for lthe union. The union sb'UCk Pelboily llibsidlariOI in Febnwy .,_ "MtlWI' negotiations with the BitnmiMJII Coal Operators Aaaociati011 cOl· lapsed. 'fhe aii!OC:iatioil llbpCIIOUJ the nation's 121arplt.coi!poiluoen. . Work resumed after a 60-i~ contract extenaion wu!Tacllell March 3. Neaotiationa continue in ingiOD, D.C. Groasfe!d ·cJoclinodliD diiCUSI the ltaiUJ of JIIIIIO&i•tiaJII, Union official• Hidthe :Jirike , CASVILLE, Oh1o · (AP) . IB11tlillc LU guard abo ut lhe wam;ng. An inmate at Ohio's maximum· second luard. w)lo Wll raqiqa• security prtaon warned a guard lhat duty, tliought nothin£,! ii\. idle trouble was coming lhe day prison· newspaper said. "You ibMiill ers S'-8~ a riot lhat led to an II· the thne," be said. . day sicse In which 10 people died, The Beacon Journal <ili4 !Ddt a newsPJPef reported. · identify either IIJIId. . The 11uard relayed lhe warning .Atabout3:IS p.m.. hundJ 1 ...a: to a second gua;:d, who thouiht pnsoners rioted and todk UiliiMil11olhins of the prisoner'• comment, cellb!oclt L: . .. • , . the Akron Beacon Journal reported The upnaing ended WriJ. 1. s SundJy. • wilh lhe surrender of 4ff1 1pria • Moan while, Gov. George and release or five hoatQDI. OIJe Volnovlch !Old .The Columbus Dil· guard who ba<l been belif!h: I ¢ atch he wu coallderlng upgrad· and nine inmate~ died in the ..ang ~urity IWUS It lhe Southern off. · · OhioCOITCCtionalFacllity. · A telephone meuap IC"ili"' The ~eacon Journal reported." comment was loA It ,the]ll'i.-a!id that an mmarc told a guard before there wu no answer at 1he O!Jlo . ..lin .. APt~ 11 shif! chansc that Department of RehabilitaUIM lllllll "somelhmg was IOlliB to go down Correction. today." Officials said Saturlla,- 1llleJ The guard said he !Old anolher don't lalow how 1on1 dielr Jmati- Introducing Purina Equine Senior™ ' .._, 'LI ..:...:..-. '1'. Fz;.WIIII!i.llilltll.._ •• ·Gallia County F.arm Bureau t 0 sponsor Sale n." t.y seuun • .ar , , Older Horses Have • "Special Need:~" ; ·Local crops suffering .from cool, wet weather ' chase multiple peril aop · Exports.increase ' It smd lhat over the S3!11e penod, The sheep m~ust~y su11 world sheep meat pnces have appears to be workmg us way shown more mm:ed unprov_ement t!'roug~ lhe.effects of low meat and from producers standpomt as hve pnces 1n 1990 and 1991, .even reduced culling and smaller lamb though a 40-year-old wop! support crops reduced meat supplies. pr~gram . hu to' a large extent "Produ~ers ar~ p~obably ~ow . shielded 1t from the last .sev~~~l contemplating rebuilding, but g1ven y~ of low world wool pnces, 1t sun large wool stocks1 only modest S81d. . . . and uneven growlh .m the world Pnce. mcrease~ that began m econo~~, and contmued strong 1992 suggest culhng may ease m comJJ{ltt,bon ~m .olher meats, any 1993,1he report said. rebu1ldm~. ~Ill hkely be gradual "Both live and retail meat and ~all. It smd. . .prices were up in 1992 as a smaller Estimate~ for lhe Umted States lamb crop pushed meat production showed the mv~tory at the stan. of down 4 percent." it said. the _year drop;nng fo~ .the thud straight year, to 10.2 million head. That was only 100,000 head above the record low of 1986, lhe report Farm Flashes GALLfPOLIS · The laiC week sun was welcome. All crops are suffering from adverse cool-wet conditions. Wheat, barley, veg· etable plants, and outside to~cco float plants are showing stress from recent weather. It appears that the wind during the cool-wet time may have caused additional problems. Leaf yellowing and mottling and tip burns are some of the symp· toms. In some cases, additional pi augen fertilizer may be needed to tum the crl!'ps around, ~ut generally wann sunny days are the best cure. Plan to join your friends for an educational evening on Tuesday, :April 27 at the Curti~ Balthaser {arm near Danville. The topic Of · the evening will be a pond clinic. The Balthaser farm is located near die Meigs/Gallia County line. Mr. I! a! thaser is well known lhroughout lbe area for his cattle production and conservation program. Signs ~ill be posted on Route 325 near Panville, directing to the farm. From Gallia County the easiest route for most will be to take Route :S.'2S north from Vinton. Eric Nort~nd, OSU Extension Specialisl, will be lhe featured speaker on the topic of "Fish Stocking Rates and Weed Control". The program is )leing sponsored by soil and Water Conservation Districts in both Meigs and Gallia Counties and the OSU Extension Services of both cbunties. Plan to anend! GALLIPOLIS • Gallia ASCS Secrewy of Agriculture Mike Espy announced on April 9, 1993 new assistance for j)roducers of com crops whose harvest was of low· quality due to natural disasters in 1992. These corn producers may be eligJblefordisa•terpaymentsbased on lhe low quality of lheir crop, even !hough the quantity harvested wolild not usually qualify lhem for disaster assislance. Adjusunents in production will . be made for those producers of 1992-crop <;om who suffered losses from reduced quality caused by damaging we8lher or related coodi· lions. The factors for determining actual production will he: 80% for Grade No.4, SO'I> for Grade No.5, and 15'1> for Sample Grade. Producers who fi!ed a written disaster application 'for 1992-crop com may amend a previously filed applicatioo to include los9es due to reduction in quality. In addition, who have not previously filed a disas'ter application on 1992-crop com may file for a loss due to reduction in q,uality, provid· ed lhe producer has not filed for disasier benefits in both 1990 and 1991 crop years. Producers are required to pur- ·Ohio Lottery driving hla 'car, with U.S ..Poatal . Service taa• on it. when he uw • television photo1rapher who appeared JQjjL He aaid the ph. oto~apher warned him, '"There's so 10 he a big 111nflsht wilh lhele 0111 null over here. Y011 better get out of he~e.''' . Jonea. who wu also Koreall 'a brother-In-law, told the cult !elder, DeOuerin said, and the group wu ready wllen Jbe ATP qenta ai'rlved Feb. 28. ...• ..:.. Colli\ NCCrda bad earllet ,_,.,. fled Joneua lhe mallmaa who · nodlled ~ lba& the ATP wu prepuinl to ralcJ'Ihe COIIp~uid. Pedinl qan11 CO'ddn't imaiedfal' Jy be naolaed for com mont. on O.Ouerln'aacOOUDL · Durlt11 ibo atandliff, O.Ouerln • .... -•" and ~ KoNih·liked ,or ""' ""' · SOorttiRH PROM - lslt lltd eo Nip • fOr ckx:IIIDIDII proflllllliD, tl;o c:ull'l . Klagl!ld Qaeaa or 1111 l!IH lloalhtra Pnil • · ~ rilbll and •liblillllna a · S.turda;r ••••laa were Nick Adana . .d 111111 fund for hll clllldawl tor any Ruther Hill. Plctiired wltl tlie prow 1'071hJ , Collllltul 011,., 3 lhort71al'ltr CI'Oftlial ~tiM q111111 Ia Mn. 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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 April 25, 1993 dexter mulford reese