https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5dbc464fdc7029162ff07c1df44f16cb.pdf 396612d1962197fef5e13b8d98402345 PDF Text Text Ohio LOSER (i.ool) lf'TEAACOII, 'Till~ ~ YU PII.Ol' 5PEAKIN6 ... WE'U WRR£tm.v ~llol6 AT AA ~Tl· 1llOE ~ 15000 ~E6T... Sunda~ Television Viewing IF YOU LOOK OUT ~ Wlti!IOW 16 Til£.CJ.OUI) awe.q, ~. I'OO'Ll SeE: wt'R£ ~Ill& OYER .•• • URG musical benefit ·Q Rearrange letten of the four scrambled words bt· low to form fcur 1imple wards. I FRI .. MARCH 20 • LEDTUI EVENING 8:00 (]) D IIJG ro II 112111 iiJ Newt (!) VIdeo Power am liD II013N~4YIIJ ; Squara One TV Stereo. g;!~~~Q CHARLIE BROWN? IS TI-IAT '<OU? I'M 6LAD YOU CALLED.. t~~Motc!~d ''WOOF"? YOUR D06? 014, 14E'5 ~INE .. 8 World Today WHAT DOES THAT MEAN? . . . _ . . llllll Andy Griffith NeweHour (J)II Cenci camera am liD Cllll'llll Affair C llliiD Ster T~k: The lreKt BRIDGE Generation (121 CD E~rtli nment Tonight S'tereo. i1J Whu of Fonune E;l PHILLIP ALDER Special. a Moneyllne ID MOVIE: Mark Twain COIItctlon: Pudd'nhead CiJ 11 Entertlilnmant Tonight Stereo. E;1 ~ Cl Mamtd ... With Children i(121 Ill liD Whul of Fortune E;1 Family Feud a Be a Ster Stereo. a Cronllrt 7:35 (I) NBA Beal<etball Atlanta Hawks at Charlotte Hornets (L) 8:00 Ill D i1J BI'Ditaw Report: Famlllet In Crllil Arepon shows the way average families today have switched from traditional roles, evolving into two-working-parent and singie·mi,her families. (1 :00) Stereo. (!) MOVI : Rude Awakening ALLEYOOP (R) (2:00) MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP I ASKeD MRe.WOLL.ClBY .A&OiJT MYCI.REERCHOICES... AND 51-!Ee.AIDl'HATWrrl-i MY ATTENOd.NCE THEONLY~ING I COULDf!!e: 16AN.Ae5Ef..ITEa L,AI~DIDiiiD.I BARNEY IT GITS AWFUL LONESOME AROUND HERE WITH NOBODY TO TALK TO!! I'M TICKLED PINK 'ID'RE STA'IIN' HDME TONIGHT, PAW!! CiJ II (J) Cl Family Mattere Steve fails to make the basketball team but is asked to fill in. (R) Stereo. C m (!) Wuh~n Wuk in Rttvlew Stereo. C tm!IID 1121111 College Belkttball NCAA Tournament. 1st round: Regional coverage from Worcester, Mass. (East): Adanta (Southeast); Dayton, Ohio (Midwest): Tempe, Ariz. (West) (L) C llliD Ametlca's Motl Wanted A husband thinks his wife has left him, but later her body is round. Starts, E;l 1!!1 Murder, She Wrole ..,. a On Stage Stereo. Ill U.S. Pro Snow Skiing Eastern Championship from Loon, N.H. (T) a PrlrneNewa Q 8:30 CiJ C1 (I) e Step by Sltp Carol tells Frank not to buy her a gift lor their anniversary.~~~tereo . E;1 m (!) Wall I Wuk Stereo. C a William• and Ru Comedy Special Comedians Williams and Rae, Jack Mayberry, Gary Mule Deer: country sters Willie Nelson and the Oak Ridge Boys. (0:30) Stereo. t.OO (]) D i1J I'll Fly Away Nathan fails for a Jewish girl until his friends ~n to tease him. Stereo. CiJ II (J) e Dinou ra Charlene uses her college money t~buy a talking goat. Stereo. mWoH rap Praunta VIctor Borge Public television celebrates Victor Borge's 80th blnhday in a merry, elegant party of music and laughter. cameos by Billy Crystal and Lena Home. WEST tJI07S +7 5 SOUTH +A 9 3 • A J 10 5 Canadian junior reads the cards tA3 +K J 9 4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South By Phillip Alder Soutb 1 NT Top declarers have an uncanny sense ol how the cards are distnbuted. One promiSing jumor player with this innate ability IS Geoff Hampson of Canada. who helped his country hnish second tn last year's NEC World Ju. nior Championship. Hampson backed his Judgment to the hilt on today 's deaL North took a practical shot in bidding three no· trump. He hoped that his hand would WoSI Pass Nortb East All pass 3 NT Opening lead: • 4 L----------..J be worth seven tricks: six diamonds and the club ace. Weslled his fourth-highest spade. If Hampson had known the spades were breaking 4-4, he would have won the first trick and immedialely attacked diamonds, making his contract easily. But declarer couldn't see the spade two, so he ducked East's spade 10 at trick one and his spade queen at trick two. Now East defended well. switch· ing to the heart lour. Hampson h· nessed the 10; West won with the king and went back to spades. As the delenders had collected a heart trick, declarer couldn 't aflord to concede a diamond trick. Instead, Hampson cashed the diamond ace and led a diamond to dummy's king. This trick put pressure on East He couldn't alford to discard a heart without giv· mg South three tricks in the suit Then the club linesse would bring home the contract Similarly, East couldn'l re· lease a club, so he threw his last spade. Backing his judgment. Hampson led a club to the nine. When it held, he played a club to dummy's ace and a heart to his jack, cashed the heart ace and exited with his last heart. East won and at trick 12 had to lead a club from his Q-10 into declarer's K·J. invit«< kl send Clrd-p/jy q.a· DeWSJNiper. They un ~ U!rtff'fd only thi'OUfb t1tt eolumn. Re1den lrt tiOII.'I to Plrlllip AJdtr, in ~rr of U!il @ 1111. tllWIPAPIIIIIIM'TI,..... AIIN. The World Almanac:® Crossword Puzzle Anewer to Prewloul Puzzle ACROSS 33 Time period 34 Future t Charged huaband particles 37 Fish 5 Alter 40 Aclor B Glazes Shalner 12 Place 41 - Johnnyl 13 Woman's pa· 43- rlghl triolic soc. 44 Happy t 4 Spore cases expro111on 15 Sock stale 46 Mao -lung 11 Altho drop of 47 Chimney Pillage 18 BOliCk 49 Uke a Greek 19 Decoration god 21 Languaga 51 Mra. Dick sutllx Traer 22 Thaw 52- nnTin 24 Foes (movie dog) 26 Bridge of Sen 53 Grupod Luls54 Walk 27 Comedian 55 Long lime Joan56 lrrltatu 28 Mounlains (abbr.) DOWN 31 Buddhiam lype 1 Greek epic 32 Purchase 2 Slicker 3 Nervoua4 U-boal 5 SingerAdam a 6 Barnyard bkd 1 Streamline 8Aro11-- Pavarottl In Concert Conductor Zubln Mehta and his two supporting orchestras join the trio with millie ranging lrom Memory to 0 SOle mio. (2:10) Sterso. illlll Hidden VIdeo A promoter convinces high-SChOOl boys to wmde ~women's clothing. Stereo. tically perfect lor you. Mall $2 plus a long, sell-addressed. stamped en•e· BERNICE BEDEOSOL lope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa- per, P.O. Bo• 9t428. Cle•eland. OH 44101·3428. TAURU.I (Aprii:IO-Map :10) Usually, you have rigidly set Ideas regarding the way you want things done. The Input from associates could be disrUptive today. separating you from your effective procedures. GEIIIII (llap -21,1ta SOmetimes we are Inclined to believe illat It lalmpotaible to prolil from things · .. trUly enjoy doing. H....- . the year 1111-.d mfglll be different for you: you lillY be lbte lo make monay and have a good tlnte doing II. AMI lllillnll 21~April11) VolunteerIng uneolleited flnlnclal advice to f!lllldl II a lilky -else today. II II'S -llld it filii, you might be held aC• ~ in tome menner. Know ....,. 10 lOOk for romlr\CI end you'll IIIII it. The Astra-Graph Matehmlll<er ' 21•June :10) II might not be wiae to do something today the way someone else recently handled a similar matter. What worked lor that indMdual may not.lit y04Jr ntlds. CANCER (.luno 21.Julr 22) Try to avoid risky linanciai Involvements today that are controlled by others. Thore'o a chance they might fumble the ball. LEO (Jutr 21-AUI. 22) All old, unre· sol•ed dlll(ll'-t bet_, you and yoor mate might erupt again tOday. II you lei oolliders into the act, It could make matters worM. VIRGO (A... :ta-lept. 22) Labors of love will be handled with remarkable lkill tOday, but. if y04J're rtqUired lo per• . form a taak y04J dlaUke, you might not want to be identified with the finished prOduct. UIIIAJiept. 22-0ct. 22) Your earning < Ill lndyCar Awardl llanqUII Larry Klfll Uver r.:.a~Dowtlng M1 ... lar..t...... a you'll manage what you acquire . Try to be &fi"A" student in both areas. SCORPIO (Oct. 24•NoY. 22) In order to complete what you start today, you e:30 must put limitations on what you at- tempt. Single assignments are manage· able, but simultaneouS ones are not. SAGinARIUI (HoY. 23-0ec. 21) Instead ot trying to rectify erroneous per· captions others have about you today, you might just let them go unchallenged and brood about the Injustice. CAPRICORN (lle!c. 22.Jan. 11) Be on guard today: Y04J might be tnetarget ot a friend who is an expert at manipulat· ing and using others. Even It y04J are forewarned, you C04Jid still end up a ,.-i.... c Chura Iaiiy Tlir Doris sets htr~ll on an oldel man M hal ataned to dale. (AI ®e'1\:~ Vjdeo Fathers lAm what M't like to bl L~~- 10:0011)• II lllgi1M:a.'l cat. Fay and Frank raopen 1 1&-yw-olcl ntuRIIr CUI for ~.Sterao. Q victim . . (I) MOVII: AQUARIUS (olen. 211-Fetb. 11j fie eKira careful today you don't do anything that could offend an Important client. Yoo might feel your behavior' is harmleSs. but th8 one Who pays y04Jr salary may not. PIICE8 (Feb. 211-IIM:II 211) You have a choice todiy, u always, - • Y04J can view de'lelopmenta either positively or· negali';ety. Oon'l let your imaginallon anvillon flilurt wnere IIUCCfl8 Ia a possibility. The Our titan ~'; (J) e 20/20 Stwao. .!:::JL 8w..tdlllwl IJ 700 Clull Wlllt Pel RI-IREIR including the crcauon and distribu· tion of brochures and meetings with parent-teacher organizarions in the schools. The committee will press the levy as the last chance for lhe disUict to maintain its current organization. The,'commillee was organized late last year after the board, faced with declining revenues and increasing expenses, voied 10 con· solidate all of the high schools into the Kyger Creek building, which is to be renamed River Valley High School. The commitlce is opposed w the consolidation, citing con· ccrns over the distance students would travello get to River Valley, the condition of the building and the quality of education offered by a bigger school. The commiltee gathered nearly 3,000 signatures on a petition call· ing for a public vore on closing lhe schools. The petition failed to get on the ballot when Secretary of Swte Raben Taft's office ruled that "there is no authority under the law which allows for a referendum pelition of an action of a county school board." Sinc.e the outcome of the levy election cannot be detennined, the disuict is continuing wilh plans for the River Valley consolidation. The committee is also investigating other options, which Sanders said will probably be discussed by the committee if 1he levy fails. Among these options, he said, is the possi· bilily of the individual atrendance areas being annexed or absorbed by surrounding school districts, and what would have ro be done 10 make that move a reality. "We'll do wharevet it lakes to sa•e where we're a~" Sanders said. roo generous to Democratic incum· oonts. Rep. Jon Meyers, R·Lancaster, objects because Reps. Clarence Miller of Lancaster and David Hobson of Springfield would be in the same districL GOP Gov. George Voinovich has been involved. He asked that Democratic Rep. Mary Rose Oakar represent downtown Cleveland. Minorily lawmakers insist 1hat Democratic Rep. Louis Stokes , Ohio's only black congressman, should have it. The bill splits lhe city between -!rsbilr~. and Minority Leader Cor· them. Hispanics and Olher groops :win Ntxon, R·Lebanon, borh are :irying 10 deal wilh insurrections don't like dividing lhe city, saying -t)la1 arose following biparrisan it fragmenrs their neighborhoods. Bur mostly, members are mad ·.negOtiations oit a plan rhe Senate about the negative impact on ~e!r approved early lliis monlh. · · own incumbenrs who have sen10n· -~· All tl black Democrats in 1y and are positioned 10 win pork 'Riffe's 6l·member caucus are :<JP.posed. They claim the plan barrel fav0rs in Was~in~ton. The 4llutes minority voting sucnglh in incumbenrs have lobbted mColum, bus extensively. Cleveland and Columbus. "RedisUicting is local politics," About 26 of Nixon· s 38 Repub· says Senate Minority Leader ttcans are apilllt II. Some Uied in a Robert Boggs, D·Jefferson. He and huff but failed last week to suip others say control of Ohio's con· liim of his leallenhlp po$t. · · , Assisrant Minority Leader gressional delegation by one pany _David Johllson oC Canton said lhe or the other means little except bill splirs too many rounties and is braggjng righrs: Analysis CELEBRITY CIPHER'*'*'· PMt lAd r-,.,..,.H....,. r. Ctlebrlty Ciptlll' Ct)'ptOOfa'!\1 . . cr.ted ftom .,.otMIOnl br' fWnCul Elctllettwln tt.GiPhiJitlnetl for ftlthlr. 'Y REH XOZWYXA F C H T J E H prtMnt. XDEX ·RD E ,I MZEHO MVA L 0 I CA H vovv.· EI I • VEZLYJH Y Y Z E J AXDRRTJU. PREVIOUS SOLUTIOill: "I've ltwayo turned down IOting )obi bllore I had the status aupposedly ntldad to turn them dowr1." - J.uon Patrie. , 1 , (I \ 'I IJ)I (J) GALLIPOLIS - The citizens commiuee fonned to maintain the ·Galli a County Local School Dis· Uicl's four-high school sysrem will suppon lhe district's 9·mill operating levy and actively campaign for ils passage. . "We want 10 try and get the levy passed because it's the only way 10 keep the system going," explained Steve Sanders, a member of the commitice. The disuict is seeking the passage of a 4-mill bond issue for the consuuction of a new, centralized high school in the primary election, delayed until June 2 due to the legal controversy surrounding the s!Jite's redistricting plan . At a special meeting on Feb. 17, the Board of Education acted 10 place the 9· mill levy on the bailor as well. If approved, that levy will allow Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, Nonh Gallia and Southwestern high schools open for two years untillhe district can get a bond issue for a single county high school awroved. If the disUict is unable to }!et the bond issue passed in two y:Cars, then it will consolidate lhe high schools. · Sanders said lhe commitl£e will ask the board at iiS regular monthly meeting, set for 6:30p.m. Monday -al lhe central office, for clarifies· lion of the two·year limit ·on the .citrrent high school setup and what services can be resrored if the 9· mill levy passes. "We want to find ou1 whaL the -levy will bring back. as well as some background and clarification on what they plan to do should it pass," Sanders said. · At the same time, Sanders said, the committee is laying the ground· work for the levy campaign, By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer : · COLUMBUS - A House slalc· mate over·a bill drawing 19 new ~ngressional disUicrs stems more &om conflicting demands of indi· itiduals and regional coalitions !han it does !'rom partisan policy. ~ ; The objections zigzag across ll,lirty lines. ..:: Speaker Vern .Riffe. D-Wheel· 0 Beyond RHIIIJ a Nlllrltllt Now Stereo. may not get a passing grade for the way 1•2 br MeA, lf'le. A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper ' j . l 20, ,I •• ' commission; • Sec1ion 135.21 -requiring the board of township Jrustees to award and approve the depository contracL The board did no1 comply with this section. The wwnship had csrimatcd receipts exceeding their actual receipts in the motor vehicle license tax and road and bridge funds which could resull in overspending, the audit reported. When il is known thai estimared receipls will exceed acrual receipts by a significant amount, appropnations should be re•iewed to derenninc if any reductions are necessary, the stale auditor's office recommend· ed. The stale auditors office nored that all adjustments have been made to the township's books and com men red that township personnel were cooperative and available for questions and assis!Jince during regular working hours. HARRISON TOWNSHIP Harrison Township was cited for the following violations: , The general, gasOline tax and fire levy funds were found to have disbursements which exceeded appropriations; • Section 5705.28- requires the tax budget must be adopted on or before July 15. Thetownshtpdid not comply wtth thts sectton m 1989 or l990; . • Sec lion 5705.34 -each lax· mg authomy tS 10 pass an ordt· nance or resolution to authorize the necessary tax levtcs and to certtfy the levies to the count~ audttor before Oct. I. The 10wnsh1p dtd not comply w.ith this section in 1989; • Section 507.04- lhe clerk shall keep an accurate record of the pr~ceedmgs of the board of township uusrees at all mecungs. Ham· son Township did nor comply with this section . The s!Jite auditor's office made the following suggestions: · Harrison Township's minule record was not indexed. This makes it difficult 10 locate pertinent information. The township should index the minute record; Harrison Township had estimat· ed receipts e•cceding their actual receipts in the motor vehicle license tax fund. This could result in overspending. The township should oblain a reduced amended cenificate of estimated resources when it is known that estimated Continued on A·3 Citizens committee will back school levy ·Remap a headache .for Riffe and Nixon· (2:00) (!) Carr1r11, Domingo, instantly reveals which signs are roman- . potential is quite good today, but you Rain. High In mid 40s. 13 Sectiona, 100 Pagoe Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, March 22, 1992 By JIM FREEMAN • Sec1ion 5705.41 (B) -pro· Times·Sentinel Slarf hibits a subdivision from making a COLUMBUS- Four Gallia disbursemenl unless properly County townships received 18 cita- appropriated. The township's tions after being audited by S1a1c motor vehicle license tax, gasoline Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's · tax and road and bridge funds were office. found to ha•c disbursements Green, Harrison, Ohio and Wal- exccedin$ appropriations; . nuttownshtps were audited for the ·• Secuons 5705.36 and 5705.39 period from Jan. I, 1989, to Dec. -provide rhat appropriations from 3I, 1990. each fund shall not exceed lhe estimared receipts available fro disbursement as certified by the counGREEN TOWNSHIP Green Township, according to ly budget commission. The general the audiror's office, was found in fund was found to have appropria· violation of the following Ohio uons in excess of the amounr certified as available by the budget Revised Code secrions: EAST tQJi02 .Q864 tQ +Q 10 3 2 +K874 .K92 Along the river ..............CI· 7 Business/Farm ...............DI·8 Classined ....................... 03· 7 Deaths................................A3 Editoral ..............................A4 Sports............................ B1·8 Weather ........................... A·2 Gallia townships cited by state auditor's office J.lt·EZ • 65 .7 3 E;1 WIIIOII (2:00) 7:05 (I) Addams Family 7:30 (]) D iiJ Jeopardy! C (!) Now It Can Be Toia' Vol. 27, No. 7 Copyrighted 1992 tK98642 +A 86 Ill BportoCenter NCAA - NORTH Inside • 1m:es- Complete the chuckle quoted by f•ll ing in the missing words . SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS l·t~ Nature. Ditto· Acorn · Tremor· RETRACT My old maid aunt always had something kind to say about other people. She said that people with tact always have less to RETRACT. m (!) Mecf/11/Lohrar •• • e ~~:~:!~UMBERED I' 12 13 I' Is I' I' I• I' I I I I I ~N~ I I I I I 1!!1 Scooby Doo Ill UpCiote ID New Zom1 Stereo. Q 1:35 (I) Andp Griffith 7:00 (]) D The More You Know (!) I Draam of Jeennle IIlii Inside Edition E;l -. . you develop from step No. 3 below. ~liD 1121D CBS Newt Q 1(]1 MecOyver N:.:.,I,.:.H:. ;:.UI. :C:.yl; .:~-~,. , ~ :;-i-AI;-e f-:;1 'Plain folks' in Washington should start over· Bob Hoeflich· Page A-8 Gallians are struck by 'gold fever' in 1850s ·James Sands· Page A-6 Classified Ad in local paper: "For Sale. Executive Suite Is ~~-~=·==·~-=~~Furniture and Secretarial r desk. Along With -·-- and ·····." 0 Rin Tin Tin, K·9 Cop E;1 8:05 (I) BeYerty Hill billet 8:30 (]) D i1J NBC Nowa~ (!) Slvad by the Bell IIlii (J) II ABC N Q mWild America C ~ Sq1111ra One TVStereo. Duke, UNC, OSU advance - B 1 C-1 . ,1-.; N,.:. 1:A.,.:1B. .:Is;o~R~ ".,~ -!~ . 75 cents FEED TENT • Local disaster relief volunteers, Herscbel McClure, Bob Mills and Jack Needs, I tor, demonstrated their cooking expertise on outdoor gas stoves during a training session ror new recruits held at the Pomeroy First Southern Baptist Church. The biggest operation for the Ohio volunteer group was Hurricane Hugo where 55,000 meals were prepared ror disaster vic1ims during a two·week period. Volunteers travel hundreds of miles, give countless hours helping disaster victims By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times·Senlinel Starr POMEROY • "We go where•cr we 're needed 10 help however we can," commented Herschel "Sonny" McClure as he talked about the role of local •oluntecrs with the Disasrer Relief Unit of the Ohio Southern Baptist Convention. McClure, a member of Hope Soulllern Baptist Church of Mid· dlepon, was one of the original vol· ·unreers when lhe Ohio Baptisl Con· vention began responding 10 calls of 1he American Red Cross for assistance at disaster sites. ·The Ohio volunteers travel hun· dreds of miles and give countless hours to helping disasrer victims. Their main role is to prepare food provided by llle Red Cross for those directly affected in llle disas· ter. The Ohio unit was organized four years ago and since then has participated in rhree major disasters. Two weeks were spent in South Carolina when Hurricane Hugo struck llle east coast Volun· reers also went 10 Massachusetts to help victims of Hurricane Bob, and to Shadyside at the time of the disastrous Oooding there. The biggesl operation for the Ohio volunteer group was Humcane Hugo where 55,000 meals were prepared during a 1wo week period. Volunteers from area churches taking pari in one or all of the effons were McClure and Bob Mills of Hope Baptisl , Duke Kennedy, Jeff Needs, JQhn Wilson, Jack Needs and Lee Lefebre of the Pomeroy Firs1 Southern Church Hank Hatten of Good News, Gal: lipolis, and Dave Bryan, Jr. of New. Hope Bapttsl Chapel, Cenrenarian. . McClure is a disaster relief supervisor and can draw teams of volunrcers from a seven-county area once a call for assistance comes from the Red Cross. : While more than 250 men and· Continued on A·3 Rockefeller looking for another way to save health funds · WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jay Rockefeller said he will look for another way 10 save two deficit· ridden United Mine Workers heallh funds after Presidenr Bush vetoed a tax billlllat included a bailoul plan for the funds. Bush on Friday vetoed a $77.5 million Democratic, rax bill thai inclu(led an amendment ro transfer excess UMW pension funds to the health funds. The funds, which pay benefits 10 120,000 retired miners and rheir families, have an estimated $140 million deficiL The plan sponsored by Rocke· feller, D·W.Va., also would have es!Jiblished an industry-wide tax of 99 cenrs for each bour worked for eastern coal companies and 15 cenrs for western companies. Rockefeller said he is planning to artach the bailout measure to another bill. "AI litis Jl.!!inl, it's difficult to be more spec,fic than that,'' said Marisa Spitafore, a spokeswoman for Rockefeller. West Virginia's delegation in rhe House also vowed to continue 10 push for the bailout Rep. Bob Wise, O.W.Va., said he hOped Bush would reconsider the veto. But Rep. Alan Mollohan, D·W.Va, said the move wasn'l a s~'ll -go1b8ck to lhe drawing board. We go b!tCk to see if we can reach a compromi~ with the presi· dent," Mollohan said. A spokesman said Rep. Harley Swggers, D-W.Va., also will look for anolher measure likely 10 win apP.roval and anach the coal fund bailout to i1. "As the congressman has said, any veto is shortsighted and politi· CHECKS Pl,lt,SS MOTOR - This 140·volt, 60·hl!nepower electric motor at the Ohio Va~ley Pubtlsblna prlntlpa t~~~:IUty In GallipoliS caused some concern when It maltuactlolie!l Friday afternoon. Carl Zents (above), an industrial cal," said Jim Watkins. Rep. Nick Rahall, 0-W.Va., has proposed uansferring money from: Continued on A-3 eledrlclin from the Youttptown area, examined the motor Saturday momlng. It was replactd In time tor Saturday afternoon's Point Pleasant Re11st'r and today's Times-Sentinel press runs. (Times-Senllnel photo) �.. March 22, 11i9~ ;.1 ~-Area 1895 . Tom Shrlvvr ~verett Ptrcuulon Sat., Aprll4 I• ... I~M-a"'"'"~s-fie-ld...... ,-44_, ' Bernard Dl Cirtgorlo PA. VIola Sunday, AprilS, 3 p.m. Morri11nd Dorothy Klaklnt .,& . Aritl TMtlro 426 2nd Avo.. Galllpolr., Oh. coii446-ARrs rar ..... rnro. + + + . ......... ... . . 11cketa IYtlllble Ill door• COlONY THEATRE fRI. THRU THUIIS. BARBRA STEISAND, NICK NOITt IN Showers T-stonns Rain Ffurrios Snow Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy C1992Accu-Weatller, Inc. Vi.! Associated Press GrapiWcsNer NATIONAL V'lf'.tlll•' ' :- fflOI'ITS; .: + 9 .......... ~ ,·.·.::001;;"=..:•::~::""':....:'"':::~::.:110'::.:;''.;;""_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;c:..•:::""=-:'"":=·:;.:•:::-:;;"';:;·.:;"':·..-j to: - :H L ~ ·-·. - .- - ~ 1221 IZ3 0 [!] a ..,. r4,_ , _ - ...., ¥ h-. ~ .-11 ~ """" "'· CUIU1' a.CIIIY Weather flurries. South-Central Ohio Fair Tuesday and Wednesday . Sunday, occasional rain. _High with a warming trend. Highs in the fn the mid-40s. Chance of ram 80 30s Monday, 40s Tuesday and midpcr:ent. 40s to lower 50s Wednesday. Lows . Extended forecast: in the 20s Monday and Tuesday, ·. Monday through Wednesday: and lowcrto mid-30s Wednesday. : Cold Monday witll a chance of Predict snow storm for parts of Ohio today By The Associated Press • The National Weather Service precicted a snow storm for parts of Ohio Sunday. A winter storm watch was posted Saturday morning for all but the extreme southern part of Ohio. Anywhere from 4 to 8 inches of snow could fall from soutll central Ohio northward through the state. The snow could mix with rain and sleet over some central Ohio counties. All snow is anticipated over the northern portion of the state. The precipitation should gradually end over western sections Sunday afternoon. Around the nation On Friday, Soutllern California was bauered by thunderstorms, hail and tornado-like winds. Dense fog in San Bernardino County callSed a 100-vehicle pileup Friday morning on Interstare IS, 50 miles northeast of Los Angeles, leaving one dead and 46 injured. Snow fell Friday over pilrts of the Northeast and MidwesL Temperatures were in the 20s Saturday in New England and the Great Lakes: in the 30s in the ~m.v 1lhttd- •••dill*l (11-IIUOII) Publiahod . . . 8-r, 826 Thl.. - · Oolllpollo, Ohio, by lhe Ohio VallO)' PllbUohllll c...pooy/lfoldmllllo, lao. .,... ,..,.,. .... II Oollipollo, Ohio 46631. Ealerod 11 claio maitint mallei' at Pornetoy, Ohio, Pelt Ollloo. M . -: The -led "'-o, _. 1M Ohio Newepopor Aoeoelatioll, Nali..t Re,....aaa~ ... Aberllolnr ._..., Northeast, tile Ohio Valley and llle northern Plains: in tile 40s in tile Midwest and the Rockies; in the· 50s in tile mid-Atlantic states, tile central Plains and the western Rockies: in the 60s across the nation's southern tier and the West: in tile 70s in south Aorida, southcentral Te~as, the Arizona desert and tile interior Northwest. The hi~h temperature for the nation Fnday was 86 degrees at Homestead, Fla. Tornado safety brochures donated GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County public elementary school students received appro~imately 3,000 "What You Should Know About Tornadoes" safety brochures from the Ohio Insurance Institute. The institute donates the brochures to educate the public regarding action to take before, during and after severe stonns. According to the 011, Ohio has had a relatively low number of tornado occurrences .in recent years. . The brochure suggests safe shelter areas. , 'Governor George V. Voinovich proclaimed March 22-28 as Tornado Safety Awareness Week in Ohio. The brochure is provided as a public service and are available free by writing llle Ohio Insurance Institute, P.O. Box 632, Columbus OH43216. Nowopopor Solee, 738 Tid,. - - . NIW Yon, Ntw York 10011. . RIO GRANDE - Changes experienced in the health care industry have placed increased demands on professionals in the field, more !han 60 freshmen in the Holzer College of Nursing at the University of Rio Grande were 10ld during a recent recognition ceremony. "My message to you is to take care of yourself, but do not neglect the needs of others," Lennie Davis, director of Nursing Staff Services at Holzer Medical Center, said during her address at the annual ceremony. "Each of you need to be happy and healthy in this profession." Davis said that when the 61 freshmen complete the two-year associate degree program at Rio Grande and enter the nursing field, they must be careful to avoid the physical and emotional burnout which has followed the increased pressures in health care. She also urged \he students to become risk-takers in an effort to broaden their horizons, and related her own experiences as an officer in the U.S. Naval Reserve as an example. Her reserve status brought her to active duty during the Persian Gulf War, where she worked at a Navy hospital. The ceremony included a welcome by Dr. Ray Boggs, vice president of academic affairs at Rio Grande, and the presentation of the class of 1993 by Dr. Janet M. Byers, dean of the Holzer College of Nursing. The prospective nurses, who represent one of the the largest number of first-year students in the program's history, received their caps and chevrons signifying their choice of the profession from Tammy Tibbetts, R.N.. a member of the College of Nursing faculty. Following the presentation, the students participated in a candlelight ceremony in which they recited the Florence Nightingale Pledge. The students recognized are, by county: Galli a - Jori Bailey, Patriot: Joe Bradley, Gallipolis; Charla Brown, Gallipolis; Mary Byus, Crown City; Christina Drummond, Gallipolis: Kelli Fillinger, Bidwell: Tma Fulks, Gallipolis: Jill Goddard, Patriot; Nora Hager, Bidwell; David Harrison, Gallipolis; Angi Lawrence, Gallipolis: Jennifer McGuire, Bidwell; Slephanie Mollohan, Gallipolis; Robin Nibert, Northup; Deena Petrie, Vinton: Den ita Petrie, Bidwell; Dale Randolph, Gallipolis: Lori Sexton, Bidwell; Steve Short, ViniOII; Jennifer Smith, Gallipolis: Amy Spencer, Bidwell; Shelby Stanley, Northup; Dawn Sword, Vinton; Melissa Williams, Thunnan. . Jackson - Heather Arthur, Wellston; Susan Boroff, Jackson: Rebecca Clark, Coalton; BiUie Colley, Oak Hill; Melissa Dowler, t rlptl•• ...TIIo....., , wllon - corr hJ -'1 ,......,. ia Mnlor Hl'li• to ..!.-. .. ; .... .• .,__,. .....,._........-.......-......._ ,. 7 I ..... ' <lll 'fii& ....................,_,..............N7.14 IWL~~ ! . . ._,_ ................................. . .... . .........................-Coalr 1J ........................................... .......... .W ...... -.............................. . . -.. . . . . .,.-. .. '71 IJW..,_,,_,,......................=All . ~- • floJ•t l~ BARG~IN MATINH S SAI UI!Oh & ~UN(IU . BAPGAIN 'liGHT IUfSOM lli(ST ..0 STAfUY A. SAUNDIU MOl-ITS · Jl2 1IIW Awe. Pll. ...;tJJ7 "olunt rrom A-t ... eers .... _continued __ _ __ women in Ohio have completed the required disaster training, only about a fourth are active volunteers. They are mostly retired or self-employed people who can get away for several days at a time, McClure said. Since lllere is always a need for more volunteers, training sessions are held periodically. One was held just recently at the Pomeroy Church. Van French of Columbus, a disaster relief instructor with the Southern Baptist Convention, was here to teach personal conduct at a disaster site, how to deal with different situations which arise, and repre: Eliza Jane Roush • ,. Rocke».f.eller. l------------------------------- ' Improvement of Eastern parking lots~ driveways noted by superintendent .I' lOU .. ' · Sugg. Retal Prkt $26,100 ..,_lpiOilOO 12•Ml'll Rock of Ate• offer~ you 1 ojloloa of I ctm.rant colol'ld 111tnlt11. Whl~ your raqulr-tl ruy Ill, complete .Titlsflctlon It - r i l l with Roell of A"a. Open Mon., Tuea.• Thur~. • Fri. 1:00 a.m. '11 4:00 P.JII. 01111r Houra by Appointll!lllt-hl·llll• or 446·:.c~27 The explosion blew a wall out of a s~ven -s10ry steel building that housed a production shaft and two huge coal ladles at Consolidalion Coal Co.'s Blacksville No. I mine. Lottery numbers I · shreds of clotlling, personal items and other evidence roday as the inquiry into the explosion contil)ued. The cause of Thursday's blast remains unknown. GALLIPOLIS - Mason Associa- ~ lion for a Clean Environment : (MACE) will hold a meeling Tues- : day, March 24 at 7 p.m. at Grace . United Methodist Church. : Guest speakers include Bill L. · Brady, Akzo Chemical Corporation , plant manager and Wayne Love of . Goodyear Corporation. All MACE meetings are OPen to : the pub'ic. Andrew T. Hood NOW$21,000 TBimBNGTB~I .,.......LSl.,.,..,_,.,..., .. _........,..,.,._ . . _ ·_""""'by ..........._o.. ,..,_ ...._ . GK.GMC_md_"'~-ciOo•!li""'""-"'"' .;·~~"';"""""'- . IIAIL 11JWiii"IIUhi ··~•w Ou'Jd. Coatr J•c~~OO PIIH ( else .out there. 'It- . .11.......... w.... ...,_.., I 1' ' PIIICI .........................-............ -.?& C.tl 1 446 ·4524 By RAY FORMANEK Jr. Associated Press Writer BLACKSVD..LE, W.Va. (AP) Three men believed dead following an above-ground coal mine explosion used welding torches to seal idled mines dozens of times willlout incident, their boss said. "They were all long-time employees," Michael Heston Jr., a supervisor for M.A. Heston, Inc., srud Friday. "They had done this type of work for years. "We've done similar jobs more !han I 00 times before," Heston said. State police Sgt. M.M. Taylor said the three workers missing and presumed dead were Frederick A. Hes10n, 32, and Donald D. Glaspell, 38, both of Fainnont, and Roben E. Moran Jr., 35, of Grafton. All tllree were employed by M.A. HesiOn, a Fairmont mme construCtion company. Invesdgators continued to gather to address MACE : Gallia townships... The one you can buy, is the one Car and Driverpltted against a Ferrari ·348ts In the quarter m~e and wrote· "In a ·· blink. the Ferrari is looking at tailgate." It's the one that's flrst<ousin to the flying-mtle record- ' · · holding LSR. It's the one that has become. virtually overnight. a collector's Item. The awesome :~ 280-hp, turbocharg~. intercooled. all-wheel-drive. bmited edition GMC Truck Sydone. ' Come try one. It's a GMC Truck that'll blow you away. Along with just about everything o.o v-................................ _ ....uo NG - SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Ont h01in1 lhow 7:30 Admiuion SI .SO 146·0913 .. ,Piaec your ClauiCicd today and hold out your,hand. :. <>M WMIL ... ............................ ,,,,,.,,,.,,.,tof 111110~ Jackson: Patricia Dunn, Jackson: Tina Fee, Jackson: Barbara Grizzel, WellsiOn; Kimberly Hughes, Oak Hill; Vanessa Kearns, Jackson: Stephanie Lewis, Oak Hill; Teresa McClaskey, Wellston: Penny Mercer, Wellston: Lisa Poorman, Jackson: Bethany Riepenhoff, Wellston: Barry Souders, Jackson. Lawrence - Connie Kincaid, Ironton: Angela Matney, South Point. Meigs- Sharon Bryant, Long Bottom Amy Epple, Middleport: Martha Maynard, Racine. Perry - Carol Bloomfield, Coming. Scioto - Shannon Stone, Wheelersburg. Cabell County, W.Va. Charles Butcher, Huntington. Mason County, W.Va.- Paula Bird, New Haven: John Bryant, Point Pleasant: Mark Clemente, Point Pleasant: Keith Clemente, Point Pleasant: Heather Cottrill, Point Pleasant; Tami Dotson, Point Pleasa nt; David Fields, Letart: Vicki Grucser, Point Pleasant ; Melody Hill, Point Pleasant: Nancy Hussell, Point Pleasant: Brenda, Pcaytt, Point Pleasant: Tony Rhodes, Point PlcasanL Roane County, W.Va.- Jennifer Quick, Spencer. ·LARGE .SILECnON lUNDAY ONLY 111111CIIIP110N IATII a,c ___ ..,.. Elsie Easter at the University or Rio Grande. Davis made her address during a recognition ceremony for the 61 members or the class or 1993. Ceremony hails first-year students enrolled in Holzer College of Nursing Garland Burris· Boss says workers had sealed coal mines safely for years what to do 10 help llle viclims. ' He brou~hl the truck which Department releases $2so: hauls the tent and cooking supplies and pulls an equipped trailer. Local million for credit shares : • volunteers trained the new recruits on setting .up the tent and cooking WASHINGTON (AP)- The: equipment. Two representatives of the Red Agriculture De)lartment has: Cross, Marty Bentley and Bill released $250 m11lion in credit: Pruiu, Huntington, W. Va. were on guarantees for sales of U.S. farm · hand 10 talk about what volunteers commodities 10 11 of tile indepen-: can expect on a disaster site and dent states of the fdrmer Soviet ' how they fit into the overall pro- Union. Last Wednesday's release gram of providing the daily food POMEROY- Elsie Mae Easter, 64, of State Route 134, Minersville, sents llle fourth and final allocation needs of those involved. died Friday, March 20, 1992, at the Holzer Medical Center following a of a $1.25 billion credit guarantee Sara Caudill, M.E ., licensed biief iUness. She was a homemaker. package approved by President . professional counselor, a Soutllem : Born on Feb. 18, 1928 at Ironton, she was tile daughter of Wallace and Bush last Nov. 20. Baptist volunteer from Cincinnati, Bessie Foul Blevins. She is survived by her husband, George Easter; a The commodity breakdown for gave tips on how to deal with tile daughter, Barbara Arthur, Pomeroy: two daughters and sons-in-law, Mary immediate emotional problems fac- the credit guarantees is $90 miltion·• and Gene Cooper, Coal Grove, and Shirley and Chester Arthur, Pomeroy; for _wheat, $52 million for feed:: ing the disaster victims. a son and daughter-in-law, Allen and Bonnie Easter, Minersville: a brothcontinued rrom A-1 As for expenses incurred in grams, $51 million for protein : er, Carl Norman Blevins, Ironton: 19 grandchildren and five great-grandrelief service, the volunteers handle meals, $15 million for soybeans children. : Funeral services wiU be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral receipts will exceed actual receipts~ budget on or before July 15 in 1989 tlleir own on disasters within tile $9.5. minion for vegetable oils, s3 : state but arc reimbursed by the mllhon for nee, $2.5 million for : • Home. The Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. will officiate. Burial will be in Once a reduced amended certificate or 1990: • Section 5705.41 (A) - pro- State Convention for e~penses on almonds and $2 million for ho)ls. Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday is obtained, a corresponding reducAnotller $25 million is available tion in appropriations may be nec- hibits a political subdivision from out-of-state trips, according to from 610 9 p.m. to cover transpmtation costs. making a fund appropriation in McClure. essary; The township appointed a excess of the estimated receipts Some Southern Baptist state trustee to the position of fire pre- available for disbursement from associations have been doing disasvention officer. this resulted in an that fund. The motor vehicle ter relief work for years and have incompatibility of public offices. license tax fund was found to have seen the results go far beyond alleMIDDLEPORT - Andrew Todd Hood, infant son of Stephen Todd The township should appoint some- appropriations in excess of the viating immediate needs. HOOII and Sandra Ann Landaker, both of Middleport, was stillborn on Fri- one other than township officials: amount certified as available by the "New churches have been startday, March 20, I992 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. A pre-numbered duplicate budget commission: ed as a result of this work," said · Besides his parents, he is survived by his grandparents: Katlly Hood of receipt is not written for all money • The general fund and tile gaso· McClure, who explained that the USE YOUR COMMON SENSE Middleport, John and Crystal Hood of Middleport and Pam Moore of received. This can result in misuse line tax fund were found to have presence of Southern Baptists in a Dexter; his great-grandparents: David and Eileen Landaker of Pomeroy, of funds and could make detection appropriations in excess of the crisis situation conveys not only a WHEN YOU BUY YOUR Kenneth and Lois McElhinney of Middleport, and Milton and Freda Hood of errors more difficult. A pre- amount certified as available by the physical but a spiritual concern for INSURANCE of Middleport; a great-great grandmotller, Eva Struble of Middleport: an numbered duplicate receipt should budget commission. n•a lllfd to IIIII OCNMtOft " " " whtll victims . you'" m1klng some of IH•'t IMportaM aunt, Precious Moore of Pomeroy and three u~cles: Ke1th Landaker, be written for all money collected. The state auditor's office reportOKI.!OM. Th.t'l wtlf many people tum \o Pomeroy and Jeff Hood and Tyson Lee, bolll of Middleport. . . iU.A lnlt.lttnCI AgtMJ Dfltrl IHHtl ed that all adjustments have been proteciiOft 111111nll 1ote • tnd U11 people Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home m Middlemade in the township's books. OIDO TOWNSHIP UlfW cl•l 91th lrf fotkl UMr lk'tMr know. The office made the following port. Ohio Township was cited for CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are suggestions: the following violations: The Township should index the Friday night's Ohio Lottery selec• The gasoline lax fund was minute record; tions: found to have disbursements The township should obtain a Pick 3 Numbers exceeding approprialions; Coli Angle 0-8-9 • Section 5705.30 -states a reduced amended certificate of estiloti NEW HAVEN - Eliza Jane Roush, 87, New Haven, died Thursday, budget hearing must be advertised mated resources when it is known (zero, eight, nine) FREE March 19, at Pine Crest Care Center, Gallipolis, OH. QUOTATION not less than 10 days prior to the that estimated receipts will exceed Pick 4 Numbers Born February 16, 1905 in Graham Station, WV, she was the daughter hearing date. The records presented actual receipts by a substantial 4-5-7-8 of·the late William and Bertha (Hoffman) Clark. She was a homemaker for review indicated that a budget amount. Once a reduced amended (four, five, seven, eight) certificate is obtained a correspondCards and a member of Zion Evangelical Lutlleran Church. hearing was advertised less than 9 (nine) of Hearts She was also preceded in death by her husband, Dorsey Leonard Roush: the prescribed I 0 days prior to the ing reduction in appropriations may 9 (nine) of Clubs two daughters, a son, a grandchild, two great-grandchildr:n, four sisters 1991 budget hearing. be necessarY: The township should consider J (jack) ofDiamonds • Section 505.02 - provides and five brothers. 2 (two) of Spades 'Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Edwin (Agnes) Edwards of New that the bonds of the truStees shall obtaining an interest-bearing Haven and Nellie Emogene Roush of New Haven; three sons and two be made payable to the state of checking account. daughters-in-law, Kenneth and Alice Clark of Mason, Dorsey Richard Ohio for the use of the township. All four townships were cited Roush of Letart and Marion W. "Bill" and Madaline Roush of Letart; two The bond for trustee Ro~er James for violating section 149.42 which brothers, William Clark of Alabama and Harry Clark of Hurricane, WV; a was made payable to the Ulwnship. Darla Roush requires a 10wnship records comsister, Helen Grinstead of Letart: 13 grandchildren; 31 great-grandchildren The stare auditor's office noted Graduate and one great-great-grandson. . . township personnel were coopera- mission be composed of tile chair1991 Service will be Monday, March 23, at 2 p.m. at Z1on Evangelical tive and available for questions and man of the board of township Lutheran Church with Pastors Richard and Patricia Bonds-Krug officiat- assistance during regular working trustees, llle 10wnship clerk and the KNOWS THE VALUE OF A auditor or the county wherein the ing. Burial will be at Broad Run Cemetery. hours. QUALITY EDUCATION Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home Sunday from 7-9 p.m. The state auditor's office recom- township is situated. The commis"Startioc a carftr after bcinc; married with a funilpHm<d impossible for mo. I 111m dltd<.. In lieu of flowers donations can be made to the Zion Evangelical mended the township index ·the sion shall meet at least once every Southeastern Busioru CoUece. The smlll dauet. Lutheran Church or the Broad Run Cemetery in care of Edwin Edwards, minute record. When it is known 12 months, and upon call of the individualized atuot.ioo and frieodly P.O. Box 331, New Haven, WV 25265. tllat estimated receipts will exceed chairman. pheR, alone witb the Oexihlt sdudtale madt it There were no records presented actual receipts by a significant possible. indicating that such commission amount , the township should Wilh the skUll Uld knowltdce 1 obtained, I Continued from A-1 __ ;jl .,, _ _ _ _ wu ablt to btgin my urur alkr graduatioa at review their appropriations to met as required during the audit DARLA ROUSH james Rossi CPA." determine if any reductions arc period. the Abandoned .Mine Reclamation competitive disadvantage, Wilder necessary. According to information supBEGIN TUINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER Fund to finance part of the UMW said. plied from the state auditors office, "This approach divides our CALL US TODAY!! 446-4367 . heallll benefits. the audits were conducted pursuant WALNUT TOWNSHIP national interest in heallll care and Meanwhile, Virginia Gov. L. fiNANCIAl AIO AVAILUU 101 THOll WHO QUAUIT•IIGISTIIIOW 101 SP. . GUAm Walnut Township was cited for to Rule 117-8-03 of the Ohio Douglas Wilder said Friday that pits region against region and oper· tile following violations: Administrative Code. I~--------~-------------~ Pleate Send lnf'ormlllloll Aboul ne .......... and COIU'Ht Al Southt•IHII ....... The rule provides for the audit Congress needs to come up willl a ator against operawr," Wilder said. • The general and motor vehicle Collep. Administrators of the health license tax funds were found to to include inquiry inw: more equitable way to bail out llle I NAME=--------------funds had threatened to cut off pay- have disbursements which exceed· -The metllods, accuracy and insurance funds. legality of the accounts, financial 1A D D R E S S - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Rockefeller 's proposed tu ments in April because of the ed appropriations: reports, records, files and reports of financial problems. would put Virginia, the nation's • The township did not adopt a sevenlll-largest coal producer, at a the public office; - Whether the laws, ordinances and orders pertaining to the townsnip have been observed and whether the requirements and rules 529 JACKSON Pill "'lttu..ln.r .... lllsints( IAUIPOUI, OliO 4SUI of the Auditor of State have been "Accredited Member CCA" flog. no.GI-12748 complied witll. •I Columbus ! 44' I NURSING SPEAKER - Lennie Davis, director of Nursing Staff Services at Holzer Medical Center, addresses members or the freshman class in tbe Holzer College of Nursin2 deaths : FAIRBORN, OHIO - Everett Garland Burris, 73, of Fairborn, OH, forll)erly of Mason County, died Friday, March 20, 1992, atllle home of his ~ughter, S~e Morris of Fairborn, following a long illness. . Born Apnl 8, 1918 m Mason County, he was a son of llle late William a~d Mary V. (Beard) Burris. He was retired from Inland Manufacturing Company in Dayton, OH, was a World War II Army veteran and a member of Mt. Cannel Church, Gallipolis Ferry. : He was also preceded in dealll by three sisters and five brothers. · _Survrvors mclude two daughters, Sue Morris of Fairborn and Evelyn W1se of Charlotte, NC: two sons, Charlie Burris and Bob Burris, both of West Carrollton, OH: a sister, Odessa Henry of Plain City, OH: a brother, Ralph Burris of Point Pleasant and seven grandchildren. · Service will be held at Wilcoxen Funeral Home Monday, March 23. at 1:30 p.m. Burial will be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Worklhop 4 p.m. Coneort I p.m. • Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-A3.; ========~======~~~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~. Industry officials . . ArRJEL J, T~~ABLISH£0 ·:·. + Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv March 22, 1992 OI""C-'..__"'1 -·-;. ' ........~ ' lldikMp. ~ . , . ~ SMITH'S GMC Truck ·Center ~ '• . • ' I I; lit, OIL •" EAST MEIGS - The completion The board also approved the offered through SEOVEC computof improvements to the high school advertisement and sale by scaled er center by the districl parking lot and elementary school bid of a list of shop equipment, No action was taken on llle bus driveways were noted by Supt. awarded Nationwide Insurance tile bids. The board heard from a group Richard D. Smitll at a recent meet- contract on building and contents of parents and students regarding ing of the East~m Local Board of insuiance coverage, and approved therr concerns relating to a recent adjustments in several school disciplinary action and then moved Education. Smith said that thank you leuers funds. into executive session to discuss have been seni to those in the comAlso approved was a service personnel matters. munity who helped with tile pro- agreement between the Eastern Attending were Ray Karr, presiject He !llso reported that plans are Local School District and the dent, Jim Smith, vice 'president. and being made to create an ouls)de Council of Governments which members Ron Eastman, Bill Hanvolleyball court with donated male- covers tile use of software services num. and Mike Marlin. rials and labor. Approved at the meeting was a trip to the Center of Science and Industry on April 24 for Chester fifth and sixth graders. Smith also briefly discussed a Hurry, Do communication from the State It llowl Department of Education regarding an offer of help concerning proficiency test scores. He reported that Bring In ony type of 8 mm ftlm.ond we wllllrlntftr up to 50 fMl of the average daily attendance for the film onto VHS Tape. We hove bltnk vldoo tepea ovolloble for purcho.., br bring In your district this school year is 912 stuown, unu11d auper high grade tope. dentS. ' · Gary Dill waS hired as a regular FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME bus driver and IWhy Barringer and INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR Patsy Prater as substitute bus POSSESSIONS. drivers for the balance of the BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR OIIW Exphe school year. Mark Griffin 'and PERMANENT RECORD. Aprll30, 1112 Charles Collins were employed as vohmtcer assistant varsity baseball coaches for the 1992 season, and D. Michael Mullen and Lisa. M. Pape were added to the substitute teaeher list. The :board granted unpaid · matct'nity leave io Teres. Whitlock beginnlnJ April6 and enclin8 Sept, 8 with an option of retuni to work onJuneJ. · . The graduating senior list was approved and the calendar for the 1992·93 school year was adopted. FREE VIDEO TRANSFER ~ ~- tc..,_ ~~~~-=------------------~ SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COlLEGE Kcrnper Securities !VIakes i\1arket in ()VB Stock With great pride, we announce the expansion of Kemper Securities Group, Inc.'s market maker list to Include The Ohio Valley Bank Company stock. The addition of Ohio Valley Bank allows Kemper Securities Group, Inc. to be the only brokerage firm who makes a market in the shares of all the leading banks serving the Gallipolis-Point Pleasant area whose stocks are traded-In the over·the-countei market. They are Star B~c Corp., City,Holding Company, Key Centurion Bancshares, and The Ohio Valley Bank Company. Please call us or stop by our offices to let us show you how our' new role as market maker In Ohio Valley Bank stock can benefit you. 416 Second Averoe • Gal~lls. OH 45631 Bryce L, Smith Senior Vice President Mark E. Smith Associate Vice President Investments Lori A. Young Operations Manager 614/446·8899 800/446·0226 . . �• March 22, 1992 'Commentary and perspective Pomeroy,....Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV -------Local briefs------__, March 22, 1992 Page-A4 Deputies probe theft GALLIPOLIS -Sue Pickens of State Route 160, Vinton, reported to the Gallia County Sheriffs Deparunent the theft of a video-cassette recorder and jewelry from her home Friday. Irate check-bouncers may be gunning for GAO . ADlvltionof 815 Tblnl AYe., GaiUpoU., Ohio (614) 446-2341 Ill Court SL, Pomoruy, Ohio (614) 99'1-1156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART Wll.SON JR. Exe.:ullve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Alslstant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of Tho Associated Press. and tho American Newspaper Publishers Associalion. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All !etten are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addreasing iasues, not personalities. Being an incumbent isn't what it used to be By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent CHICAGO- Now it's members of Congress who are getting bounced, not their checks. So far, five Democratic House members have been defeated in primaries, along with a two-term senator who hadn't lost an election in 43 years. And incumbent-hunting season has just started. All the political perils that incumbents in congressional and state primaries will face were on display in Illinois on Tuesday: redistricting: voter oulnlge at overdraft checks on the House bank; local headaches; the grudges that go with a voting record in Congress. And looming over it all was the mood of disenchanonent with Washington and its ways. Redistricting guaranteed two incumbent defeats because Illinois lost House seats and lawmakers were running against each other in two new WASHINGTON - Members ofCongresswhopaidnopenaltyat the House bank for their bounced checks may pay a higher price in November when they are bounced out of office by the "ru~bergate" scandal. Htgh-level officials at the General Accounting Office, which exposed the scandal, are bracing themselves for the rebound. Some fully expect a shoot-the-messenger response from Congress. Before the lawmakers rushed to their press conferences 10 confess that they w.ere check bouncers, the GAO was mundaled with requests for information abou! the names a~d numbers on the hst of check klters. Lawmakers sent their staffers through back chann~ls to beg the GAO for early cop1es of the pohllcal death hst. Those back channels were already clogged by reporters, and by challengers trying to get the goods on congressional mcumbents. . . GAO offictals began complaming to their bosses about how "nasty and arrogant" some of the congressional staffers became in their desperation. Until the list was officially • turned over' to Congress 10 day's sensitive investigations that have ago, only a half-dozen top GAO made its bosses look bad. All officials had access to it- a bur- things considered, a lawmaker who den that one official said was asks the GAO 10 look into some"driving us crazy." The names thing would rather have the investiwere m the agencY:'s vault along galion end with blame being placed with the most senstuve class1f1ed on the administration or at the very least with the other pc;litieal party. The GAO can't comply, aC although it has been !mown 10 give a heads-up to a member of information currently under review Congress who asks for an investiby the GAO. galion when the audit isn't going It was worse than guarding the the way the lawmaker expected. crown jewels, a GAO source ·told Adding 10 the angst at the GAO us, because at least the crown jew- this time around is the fact that cis are worth keeping. The check- some people on the rubber-check bouncers' list was not a secret the list serve on the committees that GAO .relished knowing. For a determine the GAO's budget. The watchdog agency to possess such agency was in hot water with its embarrassing information about the overseers in the Senate even before people who hold its purse strings is the rubbergate scandal broke in the too dangerous. House "They are going to go after us Over in the Senate the GAO and cut our bud~et," one GAO has been tiptoeing ar~und Sen. source predicted. 'They may even Harry Reid, D-Nev. He is chairman requite a sizable reduction of staff. of the appropriations subcommittee They're ~oing to shoot the messen- that manages the GAO's budget ger on th1s one." and he is on the warpath Last y~ The messenger has been in this the GAO reviewed the' fees that uncomfortable position before. In ranchers pay to graze livestock on recent years, the GAO has tackled federal land and concluded that J k Anderson WIT~ CONSUMER (oNFIDbNCE r;p LOW... T~~ /NJV~ WAS INEVITAB~E. ~istricts . - Tbe House check kiting affair hit for the first time in the defeat of a .veteran Democratic .congressman, Illinois Rep. Charles Hayes, who was high on the overdraft roster. · Illinois Sen. Alan Dixon lost in a three-way Democratic primary. His most aggressive opponent ran last, but helped open a victory route for Carol Moseley Braun, the Cook County recorder of deeds. If she wins the general election, Braun would be the ftrsl black female senator. The angry mood of the voters shows in public opinion polls, in crowd responses when candidates lake on Washington, in any conversation at a campaign rally. It's behind the movement to limit terms in office, behind the applause when presidential campaigners complain about congressional ·PaY raises. :. . Members of Congress have been hearing about it, and some have been : worrying about it, since the last campaign. It didn't hit then; 96 percent of · the House members who sought new terms won. Only one member of Congress was defeated in a 1990 primary, a Republican accused of sexual · misconduct Fifteen House .members lost in the general elections. · This time, the symptoms are more severe, particularly since the uproar : over the House bank and the penalty-free overdraft system that enabled : lawmakers to write checks exceeding their balances. Hayes was denied renomination to a sixth term after it was disclosed he'd written 716 overdraft checks on the bank, now shut down. An aide called it a powerful, turnaround issue. Hayes insisted it was a false one; " I'm not a criminal and I don't want to be treated like this," he told reporters on election eve. His defeat wasn't simple cause and effect; long before the check uproar, Hayes' opponent, Bobby Rush, won the endorsement of the powerful Democratic organization in a crucial Chicago ward. Rush used the : bank scandal to press his claim that Hayes had become a captive of con. grcssional perks. . None of that can be politically comforting to the other 295 House members on the overdraft lists. Rep. Gus Savage, D-111., a confrontational black congressman, lost after six terms 10 Mel Reynolds, a college instructor challenging him for . the third time. Reynolds went 10 his victory rally with a bandage on his · forehead, covering the wound he suffered from shattered glass in the :drive-by shooting of his campaign car. Reynolds, also black, won in a Chicago-area district that included .more white voters than the old Savage constituency. And Savage, typically blamed his loss on the white racist press and on Jewish opponents. ' So that could hardly be rated a test of incumbency to be applied elsewhere. The Dixon defeat also had its one-of-a-kind features. Dixon did much of his campaigning against Alben Hofeld, an attorney who put $4.3 million of his own money into the campaign and ran a barrage of negative ·television commercials attaeldng the senator as a Washington insider. · Braun, a former state legislator, entered the race after Dixon cast one of only II Democratic votes for lhc confirmation of Supreme Court Juslice Clarence Thomas. Ironically,the check-cashing affair may have hurt Dixon , although the · ·. Senate doesn't have such a bank and adopted a resolution to remind voters of the difference. It didn't help Dixon; his poll rating was said to have slumped when the Jiank story hit. Braun won with 38 percent of the vote to Dixon's 35; Hofeld got 27 -percent. . • So, again, il was not a simple, direct test of incumbent vs. outsider. : Two weeks ·ago in Maryland, Rep. Beverly Byron was defeated in a piimary race for her eighth term to a seat held before her by her late husband, whose parents each had held it before that. . " !think the people were ~y for a change from business as usual in :Washington," said Tom Hattery, lhc state legislator who beat her with a campaign claim that she'd lost touch with her distric~ a classic taetic against an incumbent : Dixon was the first senator denied renomination since 1980. Only one House member had been defeated in a primary in each of the last two campaigns. This time, though, incumbency may not be what it used to be. • EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist .for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and pational politics ror more than Z5 years. ~. Today .in history ' :. By Tbe Associated Press • • ~oday is Sunday, March 22, the 82nd day of 1992. There are 284 days ;teftm the year. :· Today's Highlight in History: : On March ~2, 1765, ~ritain enacted the S!amp Act to raise -money ~ the Amencan cok!mes. The Act set off such a strong protest that ll ;was repealed the followmg year. · ~' On this dale: 1 In 1638, religious dissident Anne Hutchinson was expelled from the Massachuseus Bay Colony. · In 1794, Conaress passed ~ law prohibiting American vessels from supplytng slaves to other countnes. In 1820, U.S. naval hero Stephen Decatur was lrilled in a duel with Commodore James Barron near Washinaton. D.C. · ~ ~~-<j:f;,fi:'::t/~YPme : was played. Monlleal, ·lhe ' home 118111, defealed Oalwa, }1. . : In 1929, a U.S. Cout Guard veuel tank Canadian-registered : ~ehomer, die l,'m Aloae, i'! the Oulf rJ MeU:o. (The ICbooner was sus- a ' peeled ct ~ boollelliquor.) In 1933, cluriaJ ~. ~-t Franklin D. Roosevek sisned a meastn to llllke .,.. n bcer·COIIIIIIIing up 10 three-point-two )lCJtent l. ak:ohol Jeul. ~ It : I FO~y '!:RAllis' BEDI BREA~FA5f Man arrested Saturday morning those fees don't come .anywhere near 'overing the government's cost of managing the land. Although the GAO was careful not to recommend raising the fees, other senators began ~gu~ung for a huge mcrease. That d1dn t go over well with caule grazers in Reid's home state, and he has been fighting the fee IDCreases ever SIDCe while railing at the GAO for shoddy work. Last month when GAO Comptroller General Charles Bow.sher brought his 1993 ~udget request to Congress, Re1d Jumped all over h1m for askmg for more mo.~ey. . , Maybe your work '.~n l as good as 11 used t~. be, Re1d snapped at Bowsher. I rarely find anybody anymore that respects your work. There may be somebody that likes your work. In the past year,! haven't talked to any of them." , . . . . The GAO s dilemma m ~leasmg Its masters IS best dramatized by the check-bouncing scandal, but some agency insiders trace the tension 10 the arrival of straight-shooting Bowsher. He has served II years of a 15-year non-renewable appointment. During those 11 years he has at times esc hewed the GAO's role of self-effacing bean counters and instead allowed his agency to be a hell raiser, even a policy critic-at-large. Unlike his predecessors, Bowsher has cut a high profile for himself, making frequent appearances on Sunday-morning talk shows and being a walking so und bite for reporters on a variety of topics. The irony of the latest topic rubbergatc - is that the House asked for it. The GAO was under orders 10 routinely audit the House Bank and had even run up a red flag with an earlier investigation. Now the members of the House find themselves in the same spot Gary Hart was in when he challenged reporters to follow him around and see if he was involved in any monkey business. They did and he was. The GAO . followed orders, found some monkey business and may pay the price in budget cuts. Copyright 1992, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. GALLIPOLIS - A Patriot man was arrested Saturday morning by the Gallia County Sheriffs Department. Richard A. White, 20, was arrested on charges of disorderly conduct by intoxication and menacing. He was released on a summons to appear in court. Raben E. Garrison, 27, Brunswick, was jailed Saturday morning for a previous driving under the influence commitment. Officers attend funeral PAINTSVILLE, Ky.- Gallia County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury, Chief Deputy Carlos Wood and Don Phillips from the Governor's Office of Criminal Justice auended the funeral for slain Johnson County, Ky., Sheriff Cecil."Gene" Cyrus Saturday afternoon. Cyrus was killed Thursday while delivering a warrant. Lawmen allending the funeral wore black bands around th eir badges in tribute to the slain sheriff. Youth escapes injury in wreck ADDISON - A Gallipolis youth escaped injury in a one-car wreck on County Road 5 (Mill Creek Road) Friday morning. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Jennifer S. Hughes, 17, was eastbound and lost control of her car on ice. The car ran off the right side of the road and struck a pole. The patrol listed damage to the front and right-front of Hughes' 1982 Ford Mustang as heavy and disabling. No citations were issued. Man cited in three-vehicle wreck GOOD EGG TREE8-~rs. Betty Sayre, active member of the Women's Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital, decorates one of three "Good Egg Trees" being put into place at tbe hospital for the Easter season. There will be one or the while decorated trees in the lobby, in the cafeteria and in the Skilled Nursing Facility. The public is invited to take part in the fund-raiser for the Auxil· iary. For $5 they can have the name or their "favorite goocl egg" inscribed on a wooden egg and placed on the tree or their choice. Tile ·b!la~ Ill-Y have tbe egg as a souvenir rouowing llastm· on April 19. To participate, residents may send their money and names or honorees to the Women's Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Already seven and one-half dozen or the eggs bave been purchased. Forty cases processed .in Meigs County Court POMEROY - Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien processed 40 eases last week. Fined were : Dave E. Hart, Racine, speeding, $22 and costs; G. Bruce Teaford, Pomeroy, speeding, $21 and costs; Erscl Blevins, Pomeroy, driving without valid operator's license, $75 and costs. five days in jail, suspended upon proof of valid operator's license within 60 days; Sharon Johnson, Coolville, passing bad checks, costs only; Jill Davis , Clifton , W.Va., passing had checks, restitu. tion, $25 and costs; David D. · Dowler, Parkersburg, W.Va. , • speed, $20 and costs: Kevin D. Thoma, Rutland, speed, $29 and costs. Penney E. Mullen, Middleport. · speed, $24 and costs; Alfred R. Smith, Jr., Middleport, speeding, $22 and costs; David G. Sexton, · Bidwell, speed, $20 and costs; Arthur A. Daniels, Bidwell, failure to control, $20 and costs; Lloyd M. • Goodwin, Washington, W.Va ., . speed, $23 and costs; Rornie G. · Knight, Upsitanti; Mich., safety violation. $55 and costs; Billy G. . Evans, Gallipolis, speed, $20 and costs: B. Keith Harris, Portland, · scat belt violation, costs only. Arthur L. Misner, Coolville, seat belt violation, $20 and costs; Linda D. Beaver, Dexter, interference with arrest, costs, 30 days in · jail suspended to five, one year . probation; Jerry R. Hubbard, Pomeroy, failure to display valid registration on trailer, $10 and costs; Edward F. Manley, Logan, expired registration, $10 and costs, speed, $20 and costs; Mary A. Wagner. Athens, speed, $22 and costs; James Alfred Deprey, Charleston, S.C., speed, $26 and .costs; Teresa R. Jone s, Logan, speed, $24 and costs. : Mark Hood, Middleport, speed· ing, $22 and costs; Jack Smith, . Long Bottom, failed to display valid registration, $10 and costs; ·Judy K. Parson, Racine, speed. $25 and costs; Ruby Nakao, Racine, disorderly conduct, $20 and costs; Judy Hartenbach, Gallipalis, passing bad checks, $25, costs and restitution; Jennifer L. Fearno, Nelsonville, speed, $24 and costs; • Artie Foo - Part II Rupc, so you want to know the true identity of Anie Foo. In order to break the suspense of this puzzle, I will tell you that our illustrious referee's name is Roben Burton. Robert Bwton lives at 26 Cave Street in Pomeroy, Ohio. As mentioned, Artie, prior to his marriage, lived with his Mother on Main Street near the Robert Slagle home. After his marriage to Deloric s Gheen, there were born three children as iss ue of th is marriage. Namely, Steven Allen Burton, now age 35; Charles E. Burton, age 31; and Kimberly Ann Burton, age 18. Robert and Delories built a home approximately thirty years ago at the residence they now occupy. Robert retired on March I, 1992 from his position as instrument Mechanic A.. after thirty six years of employment at the Kyger Creek Plant. Robert was in the US Army from 1951 to 1953 during the Korean War and is a member of the American Legion Post, Pomeroy, Ohio. There have been many interesting stories concerning Artie Foo which need to be repeated. · "At one of his games a coach constanUy screamed at Artie. Finally, it got under his skin and he went to the sidelines and told the coach if he did not stop griping he was going to give the coach a fifteen yard penalty the neJtt time he opened his mouth . To prove he meant business·Artie marked off ten yards right then. After Artie did this the coach was so laken back that he quieted down for the rest of the game ." A bit unusual, but it was effective. One of the members of the Foo crew gave the following stories: "We always try to wear shorts as much as possible so we can kid him about his skinny white legs. One day I stopped to sec Artie and Delories said he was outside. She went in the bedroom and brought out his pants. She said he was out back lying in the su n trying to get a um on his legs (only) and had for- FredW. Crow gotten his pants. We kid him about his legs all the time as he has to tape up his socks prior to each game." "Artie always tells about a game he worked several years ago at Vinton County, After the game he was gening a ribbing from some V.C. fans . (V.C. LOST). A man yelled at him and said, "you should have seen those referees we had last week, they were really good." (V.C. won). Artie replied, "thanks, we were the referees last week." "Artie's ciew was once "blackballed" from a game. Wondering why, he called the head coach and asked him. The coach said he didn 'tlike the way his crew called the game. Artie told the coach that his crew had never worked a game for him, neither at home nor on the road. The coach told Artie how sorry he was for the mix up and wanted 10 give him two games next year. Artie declined the offer, but did ask the coach how bad they got beat. The coach responded, "Oh, we didn't lose, we won by 40 points." "A few years ago our crew worked a game at Nelsonville, which was hosting Alexander that Friday night. Midway through the second quarter a light fog began to move in. Artie swore up and down that it wasn't fog, but smoke coming from the cannon that N.Y. was shooting after every score. We tried to convince him that it was fog and not cannon smoke but he wouldn't li sten. He went over to the men operating the cannon and asked !hem not to shoot the cannon anymore than they had to (they only shot it after a score.) The game was called off because of heavy fog late in the fourth quarter as visibility was only about20 feet." Artie always gives a silver dollar to the winning captain of the coin toss. Finally. the writer asked Roben Burton when and how he got the name of Artie Foo. Robert stated that he has had the name since grade school. Most of his family and friends call him Artie but Robert does not know how he acquired this nickname. The writer recalls seeing the name of Artie foa, possibly in a comic strip some years ago. Rupc. if you or Rupette can give any mformation as 10 the origin of Anie Foo, I would apprectate 11. HOW GOOD IS A GROUNDHOG IN PREDICTING THE WEATHER? As everyone knows on February 2, the officials at Punxsutawney, PA celebrate Groundhog Day. This day is supposed to be the day, if the groundhog sees his shadow then we arc to have six more weeks of winter weather. My question 10 you Rupc, is how accurate is the groundhog in his 'for ecast? This year the groundhog did sec his shado";' by all news reports . Accordmg to the calendar the six weeks would have expired on March 17. Bet ween the dates of February 2 and March 17 the weather has for the most pan been on the sunny side. The past two weeks we have had some snow and a great deal of cold and wet weather. Was the groundhog right this year, Rupe? Did we have six weeks of winter weather. Under the circumstances I would say no, however, Rupe, you may d 1sagrce. In any event we should get a more accurate predictor in the future. I would suggest that we put Tony C. or Melanie W. in a groundhog hole and let one of them emerge with the correct prediction. Better yet, I could recommend Gayle Price to make this prediction. Anyhow Rupe, give me a clue as to the proper procedure and whether or not we should get rid of the ground hog. Anyhow, Rupe and Rupeue, both you and Artie, have a Happy Easter aQd Artie I hope all your ; eggs are striped in keeping with your athletic attire. Carryon. Editor's note - Long-time ·. Attorney Fred W. Crow Is the :, contributor or a weekly column • ror The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, criticize or comment on an!. subject (except religion or pohtlcs) are encouraged to write to Mr . Crow, in cart ofthis newspaper. We are living in a moral recession This is a bad time for us economically in America. There are, of course, those who say, "It will do us all good 10 go without." . It may do us good 10 go without some thtDgs, but it is interesting, isn't i~ that those who say that are usually living comfortable lives themselves? It i_s others w_ho will benefit~ ,havmg to go Without! B,ulliJS." I only _a bad time economtcally tn Amef!ca. We are suf. ferinJ from something ~ven an economlc reco~ery won I cure: yte need somethmg, says the Chrisuan Science Monitor, that "will check the eroding q~ty of life." . We are m our cu_rre!'t ftx becallse we have lost filth m ourselves. We will get out of our ~nt only by believing once mae mour rmer powers. In the late I~ century and the early yean of dliJ century, the pulp!ts of A!"~~ca proc:lai~~d the perfecllbthty of man. That •~ mankind could bring the kingdom of God on earth was seen as a real possibility. Two world wars and a long, debilitating Depression destroyed Georoe R• Plaoenz o o most of that faith, which may have been unwarranted to begin with. But if once we may have expected too much of humanity, we now expectton little. Created "a little lower than the angels," we have lost sight of our high heritage and instead of fulfdling the hiw estimate we have come to have of ourselves, we magnify the lurid, the sordid and ihc llwdry in our cullure, Things that are · ''lovely and olsoocl .epol1" hold lillie intblest for us. "Character Is considered Irrelevant in plctlna candida~," deplores a polltleal coluinntst of The Los Anaetes · ~ court ., • • news GALLIPOLIS - The following cases were processed Friday in the Gallipolis Municipal Co.urt of '1 udge Joseph L. Cain:_ . . ; Vir&inia R. Wall, 30, Oalbpolis; $450 pfus costs, three days jai1,,90day operators license suspension, dt1ving under the influence, .$12 ]ll_us cili~lcft of center: Ray V. ~. Oalllpolls, SSO plus costs, dllt'lderly c:onduct by intoxication: Joe Drummond, Gallipolis, $100 plus costs, thr~ days jail •. theft: Robert s~ DaVIS, 23, ·OalhP.ohs, J450 plus COSIS, thiee days jill, 90(lay operators license suspensi.oo plus additional 90-day operators licenll IUIP8nslon for no insurance· i~ plat11 and .egistration, 'c!riV111g itnder the influence. Probiem •• Karen S. Bond, Albany, speed, $20 and costs. Jamey LitUe, Middleport, speed, $21 and costs; Pamela D. Hall. Reedsville, seat belt violation, costs only; Vada Cundiff, om, $350 and costs. three days in jail, operator' s license suspended for 90 days, upon enrollment and completion of RTP program. $150 of fine and the jail time shall be suspended; Ricky Buckfield, Rutland, speed, $24 and costs. Emma L. Lathey, Pomeroy , speed, $22 · and costs; Troy Yankuns, Pomeroy, Dm, $350 and costs, three days in jail, one year probation, alcohol ·assess ment, upon enrollment and completion of the RTP school, $150 of fine and jail will be suspended: failure to control, $35 and costs; Stanley Stan:her, RuUand, no valid registration, $10 and costs; Brian Hicks, Ewington, DUI , $350 and costs, three days in jail, operator's license suspended for 90 days, upon enrollment and completion of RTP school , $150 of fine and jail will be suspended; Victor Counts, Syracuse, maintaining unsightly property, costs only. Forfeiting bond was Christopher Hutton. tint violation, $60. Man dies when scaffold falls COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A construction worker died at a city water treatment plant when the scaffold he was dismantling collapsed, officials said Dwight L. Holley, 36, of Columbus, fell 20 feet He was dismanUing a scaffold he and two others Kokosing Construction Co. workers were using to work on concrete forms at the plant Friday. Police reports said Holley' s safety belt was attached 10 the scaffold and he fell as the scaffold col. lapsed. The plant is being renovated. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration was asked to investigate. RIO GRANDE- A Gallipolis woman escaped injury after her minivan was smashed between two tractor and semi-trailer rigs on U.S. 35 in Raccoon Township Friday morning. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Stephen C. Perdue. 48. Straughn, was westbound and failed to stop for other vehicles stopped at a construction site. Perdue's tractor and semi-trailer struck the rear of a 1990 Dodge Caravan, driven by Vivian G. Saunders. 43, of Gallipolis. forcing it into the rear of a third vehicle driven by Randall C. McCarley, 27, Ewington, the patrol reported. No injuries were reported. Damage to Saunder's minivan was listed as heavy. Damage to Perdue's tractor-trailer was listed as light. McCarley' s tractor-trailer was not damaged. Perdue was cited by the patrol for failure to maintain assured clear distance. ADDISON -No injuries were reported in a two-vehicle wreck on State Route 7 in Addison Township Friday morning . According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol , Dencil G. Campbell, 35, Leon, W.Va., was northbound and attempted 10 make a left tum onto County Road 2. A following car, driven by David R. Nuttle. 59, Farragut, Tenn., attempted to pass Campbell and struck the front bumper of Campbell's 1987 Mack tractor and trailer. Damage to Campbell's. vehicle was listed as light. Damage to NutUe's 1989 Buick Reatta was listed as moderate. No citations were issued although the patrol cited improper passing on Nuttle' s part as the contributing factor in the accident. EMS units answer 7 calls POMEROY - Seven calls for assislance were answered on Friday and early Saturday by units of Meigs County Emergency Services. At 10:43 a.m., Middleport unit went to State Route 7 for Edna • . : : · : : . Deer-auto accidents probed POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported : Saturday morning that deputies of his department investigated three ~ deer accidents on Friday night. :1 James R. Foreman, Portland, struck and killed a deer on State ·. Route 124 at Minersville. with moderate damage reported 10 his : vehicle. Joe Stobart of Racine struck and killed a deer on State Route 124 : an eighth mile west of the junction of State Route 338 and 124 in : Lebanon Township. Moderate to heavy damage was sustained by : his vehicle. .: Shonly after midnight, Keith Harris of Portland reported that he ·. struck a deer on State Route 124 above Portland. He was unable 10 : locate the deer. Later, Saturday morning the dead deer was found. : Moderate damage was listed to the vehicle. Kelly arrested and charged POMEROY - Danny Kelly of Beverly was arrested by the Meigs : County Sheriffs Department Friday night for failure to comply by , not paying fines and costs, and was cited for operating a motor • vehicle while under the influence following an incident in Pomeroy. : According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. the deparunent received a report that a van had either run through a fence along State Route 7 or someone had been in a vacant house at the end of Union Avenue. The van went north without headlights. Shortly after the repon was received, the van was located by the , Pomeroy Police Department parked ncar the Meigs EMS building. " Kelly had gone to the emergency room for stomach pain, but . refused treaonent. He was subsequently arrested and jailed pending : hearing in Meigs County Court. REBA McENTIRE & DOLLY PARTON IN CONCERT TOGETHER AT . Excursion shows way for proposed high-speed rail line CLEVELAND (AP) - A special fiv e-car excursion train took legislators and local officials from Cleve land to Columbus and Cincinnati to preview a proposed hi~h-specd rail line linking th e CllleS. "This is big." said Ron Pilatow ski, a member of the Ohio Association of Railroad Passengers. " This is the first step to getting the Legislature to talk about funding for this." The ra il division of the Ohio Department of Transportation orga" nized Friday's excursion. The last regularly scheduled rail service between the cities stopped in 1971. A 1988 survey projected that 87 000 to !41 ,000 passengers w~uld usc the service annually, ODOT rail planner Barbara Brown said. Officials estimate that it would cost $20 million to improve and relocate track along the way and buy three trains. Annual operating costs would be about $4 million. John L. Jacobson, a spokesman for the Amtrak 'passenger line, said Amtrak has always wanted to .sec passenger service along the hne. State officials have suggested letting Amtrak operate a ClevelandCincinnati rail service. "The demographics are clearly there, the highway traffic is there,_" Ja cobson sa id . "The market IS there to be tapped." Court rejects Cincinnati appeal in PUCO case COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Supreme Court said Friday that it doesn't want to hear piecemeal complaints about proposed utility rate increases. . Justices said cities upset w1th a proposed raises should wait for the final rate ruling before appealing. The court unanimously rejected the city of Cincinnati's appeal of a 1985 agreement that Columbus Soulhcm Power Co., Dayton Power & Light Co. and Cincinnati Gas & Electtic had worked out among The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio approved the deal. The agreement involved accounting changes made as the utilities prepared to convert thetr Zimmer plant to using coal. Specifically, the agreeme~l set a projected value for the Ztmmer plant of $1.7 billion. The utili~es agreed not to include $861 m1lhon of that value as the basis of any rate request presented to the PUCO. ' Last spring, the utilities asked for rate increases to help pay for the conversion. For That Special Occasion. ~l!l:r.""~ Chrisman, wbo was treated but transported. At II :38 a.m., Middlepan unit went to Mill Street. Pamela McKinney was taken 10 Veterans. At 6:49 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Second Street for an auto ftre. Alan Easter was the owner. At6:51 p.m.. Middleport unit went to Story's Run Road. Georgia Fraler was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:52 p.m., Middleport squad went to Nonh Third. Bruce Laughton was taken to Veterans. At 11:07 p.m., Middleport squad went to Fourth and Williams Street. John Little was taken 10 Veterans. At 4:55 a.m. on Saturday, Middleport unit went to Race Street for Virginia Hindy, who was taken to Holzer. Patrol probes truck-car wreck th~selves. Times. call. We have put the blame for this What kind of effort must we on sin, forgelling that after sin each make? Notre Dame football coach of us is su1Jleft with a deep reser- Lou Holtz has put it into a two-part voir of goodness and virtue that has program: (I) Do right; (2) Do your gone largely untapped by most of · best . us. 1. Before you do anything says James Gordon Gilkey found a Holtz, ask yourself, ' Is this the parable for our situation m the pic- right thing to do?'' We are living in tlllli or the little clt.ik) digging in the a $OCiety dominated ·by laws and sand on th~ beach. At the edge of lawyers where the question we asl!: the beach IS the wide, blue ocean ourselves too often is 1'Do I have a stretching, lill:e God's vast uni- right to.do this?" Th&t is far dilTerverse, as far as the eye can see. ent from Holtz's question. , Gilkey observed that it take~ 2. "John" said the Harvar~ only the sli~htest effort by the dean to the student in his • ; child, using euher a smaU hind or a office, "have }011 ever in your life ~ toy shovel, 10 bring the water from done anything as wcll u you posslthe boundles$,1mmeaswablc reach- . bly c()Uld?" He had put his rmger .• es of the a into the lillie weU he on what bad been holding Joblt .has dug in the sand. blck Ill alonl- It is the ame thlllg • So it II wltb us, remarked that bas been holding many of us ~ Gilkey. Only the .u,hlelt etron 011 bllc:lt all our IIYeS. , : our p~enouall to pat 01 In Ale we lima in a 11101111 rucJ. touch with the Umldo11 divine sion of our OWII tlllldn& - While : fon:e that isawaitina 011' beet IIIII the answer Ilea closer than hancl) : andreet'l Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-..-A5 • • If you are planning a wedding, then you should come see us at Haskins·Tanner. . You ·will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest styles and COrJ1plimentary accessories for this spec~al occasion. · Quality For•alwear at AHortla•l• Prices GROOM TUX FREE WITH ,6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY Travel to Pigeon Forge, in the heort of the Smoky . Mountains, to see Dolly Parton and Reba McEntire in concert at the opening ceremony for Dollywood! Don't miss it! April 24-27, 1992 Escorted by Brenda Roush Call or stop by 360 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS today! 44~99 Sti.illg lhl getllfll public,. weH" IJII membet:. • �March 22, 1992 OH-:-Polnt Pleasant, 'WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Analysis of studies 'Snow White' restricted:; finds oat bran modest at ~lementary school cholesterol ~ diti 11 help .cor boOt Some Gallia Countians struck by 'Gold Fever' in 1850s By JAMES SANDS Special Correspoadent GALLIPOLIS - Masonic work in Patriot probably dates to the 1850s with two buildings being erected in history to house the work of this order. The first lodge hall was ', built in 1878 and the second one . dates to 1955. We have in• • cluded today a •' picrure of the second one, It was dedicated Sept 16, 1955, with some 163 Masons being present. A highlight of the evening was the introduction of II past masters: Raymond ; BUlLT IN 19SS • The Masonic Building in Patriot Wl!s built in Jones, Homer Henshaw, Hobart 1955 but Masonic work there goes back to tbe 1850s m an era Wickline, Walter Wedemeyer, Otis :whe~ Patriot was a prosperous little viUage. Drummond, Merrill McCormick, Ben • Evans, Lawrence Spriegel, Robert Spriegel, David Jones, and Paul Walters. The master in 1955 was Carroll Baker. In contrastto the 1950s. Patriot in the 1850s was aprosperous little town with three or four stores, two cabinetmakers, a silversmith, a blacksmith, ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- viding an acceptable plan to correct a doctor and two hotels. f.oe federal government has fined the state's shortcomings. The doctor at the beginning of the In August, Human Services Ghio an additional $11 million for decade was Dr. Gills but, by the end Director Terry Wallace said i~adequate collection of child supof the decade, Gills had sold out in appealing the audit would be like JlOrt payments. ordertoretiretoayoungdoctornamed ~ The federal government will arguing one close call in a 36-0 Laban Booton. football game. He predicted then Ollarge interest on the fme because According to the recollections of that the state would not pass the tile state did not pay the Sll milchild support enforcement audit for Laban's son Edward: "He (Laban) ljlln penalty by March 6. 1990 but might show improve1• The state was told in August it traveled horseback over mud roads in ~od failed the fiscal 1989 audit ments by the audit in 1991. winter and dusty roads in summer in The Association for Children for Gallia and Lawrence counties in all oevering the period £rom July 1988 through June 1989. Federal offi- Enforcement of Support, a nationcjals spelled out the penalty in a wide group based in Toledo, said it has recommended the state pay the l~tter Feb. 6 to the Ohio Departpenalty to avoid additional Interest ment of Human Services, Susan charges. l'!oning, a spokeswoman for the Some state officials have said department, said today. penalties could reach $80 million The state is appealing the fine. Officials also hope to negotiate before the state meets federal child HAMILTON, Ohio (AP)- A with the federal government to support requirements. gravestone that was evidence in a meet an April 6 dcadllne for prosatanic-worship murder case has made its way back to the rural Indiana church cemetery from which it was stolen five years ago. The tombstone was recovered in 1987 from a Fairfield mobile home once occupied by John Fryman, 29. AKRON, Ohio (AP) - About " It will cost my parents $656. I Police said he had used the stone as an altar for satanic worship. 450 students walked out of class in think that is ridiculous.' ' It had been stored in the baseInterim Superintendent Geneva two suburban Springfield Townment of the Butler County Courtship schools to protest plan s to Damron said making cuts isn't house since Fryman's trial in a impose fees for participating in something the school officials murder police said was part of a enjoyed. "It's something we do not interscholastic sports pro~ms . satanic ntual. Nearly 350 Springf1eld High want to do," she said. The tombstone was kept as eviSchool officials say charging School students and about 100 studence during appeals of Fryman's students to play sports will save the dents at Schrop Middle School conviction. district about $80,000 next year. staged separate protests Friday. It was forgotten - until the They were protesting a school The money will be used for coachFranklin County (Ind.) Historical ing salaries and transportation. board decision to cut the number of Society contacted Fairfield police The fees are part of an effort to teachers and increase fees for high last week to get it back, police Sgt. school spans from $50 per sport to trim $1.6 million from the district's Ed Roberts said. $164 effective next school year. budget. "It wasn't a matter of our keepSchool officials said they won't Middle school pupils will be ing it from anyone. It was in the replace teachers who are taking charged $149 per sport basement, out of the way, where early retirement unless it's abso"Three kids are in my family you don't sec it every day and you lutely necessary. That is expected and we all play spans," Springdon't thinl: about it," Roberts said. to save the district about $400,000 field freshman Dawn Grinder said. The 450-pound stone was a year. returned Thursday to Cedar Grove Baptist Church near Brookville, Ind. Fryman is serving a life sentence in the Southern Ohio Com:ctional Facility at Lucasville for the February 1987 murder of Monica From Ashland, he hitchhiked to MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) Lemen, 24, of Cincinnati. Her sev- A killer who escaped from Williamson, where he was captured ered legs were discovered behind prison and spent almost three two days later on March 10. Police the Cedar Grove church. The rest weeks on the lam said he watched have said a man who was helping . himself on the television show Mollohan ultimately turned him in. of her body was never found. The tombstone once marked the Mollohan said he made contact "America's Most Wanted" while grave of Elizabeth Tyner, wife of with Arthur Ellis or Gilbert and authorities searched for him. the Rev . William Tyner, the Tomie Mollohan, 50, and two told him not to put himself at risk church's r.rst minister. An inscrip· other killers escaped the West Vir- by helping him. tion on the stone reads: "To the "The man's a friend. I wouldn't ginia Penitentiary on Feb. 19 memory of Elizabeth, wife of through a 32-foot tunnel dug under be much of a friend if I jeopardized him or his family," Mollohan said. the prison' s stone walls. "I've always made it a habit He said Thursday he left the when I've escaped ... I wouldn't county immediately and took buses to Cleveland, Columbus and Buffa- jeopardize anyone. I know if I'm GALLIPOLIS - An action for out there, I put myself out there." lo, N.Y., where he spent 10 days. He followed the search through dissolution of marriage was filed "1 knew I had to do some moving, " he said. "What my intention newspaper and television aeeouniS, Friday in the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas by Sue E. Perry was was to go to Canada, but I he sa1d. and John E. Perry, both of GallipoMollohan, 50, said he and Fred didn't have ID." lis. Hamilton, 34, and David Williams, A man in the Buffalo bus station 33, all went different ways after told Mollohan about the jailbreak, not realizing he was talking to one escaping. In fact, "we split up before we H~spital of the fugitives, Mollohan said. When MoUohan left Buffalo, he ever got out," he said. ' ~'J'bey got rode buses to Ashland, Ky., out. Then I came out.' In fact, I Veteraas Memorial through PitiSburgh, Cleveland and don't have any idea which way FRIDAY ADMISSIONS - Ruby Columbus, staying in motels along theywenL" Cornell, Cairo, W.Va.; Louise Mollohan said the state's new the way. Mollohan said he stayed Gloeckner, Mason, W.Va.; and with a woman for four nights at penitentiary, which is under con· Lloyd Gibbs, Mason, W.Va. struction in the Fayette County one hotel, he said. · FRIDAY DISCHARGES Mollohan left prison with $685, community of Mount Olive, may Robert Dyer, Robert Brown. Albert he said. He didn't say where he got not be any more secure than the Hoffner and Audra Well. Moundsville prison. the money. - ' . ·state faces extra $11 million penalty kinds of weather and often at night. One of his mottoes was never to turn down a patien~ even though he knew he would never be paid. He always furnished the necessary medicine to his patients. Owing to exposure in winter weather he contracted pneumonia and lay sick for many weeks, but finally recovered enough to continue his duties as a doctor." Patriot in the 1850s even had one of its citizens elected to Congress. Also born during this decade would be a person who would bring a lot of attention to Patriot He was Oberlin Carter. In 1876 Oberlin Caner becameoneoftwoGallians to enter the West Point Academy at the same time. Carter quickly rose up the ranks. ·He married into the wealthy Westcott family (connected with the Vanderbilts). In the 1890s, Carter was placed in charge of a large government project to improve the harbor of Savannah, Ga. The government later accused Carter of embezzling $500,000 and indue course Carter was found guilty and put in prison. After his release, Carter spent much of the rest of his days (into the 1930s) ll'ying to clear his name. He was often referred to as the American "Dreyfus", aman who was framed to take the fall for the stupidity and mismanagement of "higher ups". The 1850s also saw a number of persons from Patriot go west with "gold fever". On one particular trip led by the owner of the Cora Mill, Escaped killer watched himself portrayed on TV Dissolution filed news NIGHT'nDAY ,· II' ., j The highly trained, caring staff· at Veterans Memorial Hospital is ready any fime of the "Night 'n Day" to provide you and your family with quality health care. State-of-the-art equipment combined with plea~ant updated sur-roundings round out the excellent health care picture at VeteJJ'ans Memorial- Your Hometown Hospital. Vetlrlnl M1111101tll tfollpltal •' . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ....., 115 IAR MIMOIW DIIVI "2-2104 Of course, in a matter of hours, the man was dead. The place where this happened is still referred to as Charles Giles, the" gold fever" party was passing through what would today be Nebraska. Amember of this party shot and killed an Indian squaw who was standing in front of her tent. This so angered lhe tribe, that the squaw belonged to, that they took the Giles party prisoners.. The Indians promised tg release everyone if they could have the guilty man. At first the Giles party refused to give out the name. But when the Indians agreed to bring the man back alive, the guilty party was handed over. The Indians took the man only a shortdistanceoutofsight. The others in the "gold fever" party could hear the mans frightful screams and in 20 minutes the guilty man was brought back alive. But the man had actually been skinned alive. The Indians had even taken off his toenails and fingernails. uRawhide ' 1 '. The Giles party continued to California where Giles himself died. Eventually hisbcdy was brought back here and is buried in Old Pine Cemetery. The other Patriot and Cora gold hunters returned to more mundane pursuits having lost considerable money and seriously impairing their health. Most tho~ght Patriot wasn't such a bad place after all. Even Dr. Booton who had built up a large practice in Cincinnati after leaving Patriot, decided to return to his home in 1881 and once again become a "country doctor". James Sands is a special Times· Sentinel correspondent. His cur· · rent mailing address is: James Sands, 65 WiDow Drive, Spring·. boro, Obio, 45066. ~1. The re-analysis of 19 studies found oat bran reduced blood cholesterol by 3 to 4 percent, "a modest - but not insignificant ...:.. reduction," said the stUdy's principal_ autl!or, Cy~thia Ripsin of the Umverstty of Minnesota. The review, presented Thursday at iln amual meetin$ ofthe American Heart Associauon, was based on a mathematical technique called meta-analysis, in which data from inconclusive studies are combined to try to produce a definitive conclusion. Most studies have suggested oat bran helps lower cholesterol, but some highly ~ublicized research has found that 1t doesn't. "We've got lots of smaller trials that don't quite have the power to determine this association" between oat bran and modest cholesterol reductions, Ripsin said. The combined review found that people who ate 3 grams a day the amount in two large bowls of oatmeal - lowered their blood cholesterol by about 6 poiniS. Normal cholesterol levels range from Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing William Tyner, who departed this life Aug. 2, 1810, age 36 years 3 days." Sliding I" sale. No one rei used ser¥kes btKause olinabllily lo pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY GALLIPOLIS 236 E. Main St., 2nd Flaar 992-5912 S:lO 10 5:00 Monday·Friday· Closed Thmday 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 lo 5:00 Monday·Friday 8:30 lo 12 Saturday Closed Thursday Mullen Law Offices I READER ADS IN n-tiSSEcnON PREPARED BY COI'ITRACT ADVERTISING, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. I'Ill Most people do not often require legal services. However. when the situation arises where legal servtces would be advtsable. we want to be sure that the lawyer we choose has the experience and expertise _to handle our particular situation effectively. D: Michael Mullen stands ready to provide professional. personalized services to accommodate your spectftc n~s . Convemently located at 105 East 2nd Street in Pomeroy, phone 992-6417, this auomey handles a wtde range of cases. He wtll be glad to take the ttme wtth you to discuss your particular needs. Dunng th1s 1mt1al meellng, he Will explam your legal options, and based on his experience in the field of law. will also counsel you on the projected outcome of your specific case. Although a courtroom ~xperience may be an anxious occurrence for most of us. D. Michael Mullen does hts utmosl t~ put h!s clients at ease whenever possible. Contact D. Michael Mullen for an appointment or more mformatton. Hts knowledge of the law and his commitment to your best interests assure you that you have made a wtse chOice. Surgery &Diseases Of The Eye Eyesight is one of the most precious gifts we possess. If your sight or the sight of a family member is endangered by an I_njury, defect or dtsease. make an appointment to consult with Dr. Edward J. Sheridan. Located m Gallipolts_at 258 Pmecrest Drive. phone 446-0122, Dr. Sheridan is an ophlhalmologisl. a physician specta~y tramed to diagnose and treat problems of the eye such as cataracts. glaucoma and retinal diseases. . Thts eye specialist ts completely knowledgeable m both medical and surgical treatments. He is skilled tn dehcate eye surgery such as cataract removal and the implantation of intraocular lenses . Using modem laser technology, Dr. Shendan ulllizes the VAG laser to treat secondary cataracts which sometimes cloud VISion followmg cataract surgery, and the Argon laser to treat glaucoma and diabetic retinopa thy. Laser treatments generally take only a few rrunutes and are pamless He is also available to give a second opinion tf eye surgery has been recommended to you.· Why not take that first ~tep toward be!ter vision? For professional ophthalmological care to restore. preserve or enhance your vtston, call the olltce of Dr. Edward J. Sheridan for additional info rmation today. Crow'sFamily Restaurant ~eliciou_s food , friendly faces. reasonable prices and a whole lot more await you when you stop in at Crows Family Restauranl._ Co~vemently located at 228 West ~ain Street in Pomeroy, phone 992-5432 , they feature fab~ou~ home cooking m~n mformal atmosphere. servmg freshly prepared food from scratch. 'Iry their widely acclatmed dinners oll a menu tha~ really gi~es Y,OU a choice. They have something for everyone mcluding an extensive selectiOn of soups. deltctous mam dishes, salads and tantalizing desserts. Fof your dining pleasure, th~y also featu~ datly luncheon specials They also serve Kentucky Fried Chicken mongmal recipe, skin-free ex_tra-cn~py chtcken and nuggets as well as delicious hot wings The exclustve .~ret rectpe of Kentucky Fned ChH:ken has been enjoyed for many years Available in buckets or boxes, It s a treat any1une. Apleasant atmosphere, consistently fine quality and warm, friendly service have made this restaurant a lavonte of people in-the-know . But don't just sit there. Find out for yourself why Crow's Family Restaur~t , has pleased .so many other people in the area. Stop in soon and sample one of the area's lavonte dinmg spots. Thetr courteous servtce and fme food wtll bnng you back time and time again. Cloggers head to Spain . MIDDLEPORT - Jill and TelT) Pickens who dance with the Y-City Cloggcrs of Zanesville will he trave lin~ ~ith that group to Seville, Spam m late July to perform at Expo '92. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pickens, former Meigs Countians and the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoonover of Ru~and and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pickens, Pomeroy, and the great· grandchildren of MMjorie Wilt and Bonnie Miller, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Pickens, Pomeroy: . The cloggers received the invitation to perform at Expo '92 after submitting a' video of a performance. They were selected as one qf 18 dance groups to represent the United States. They will be performing six shows at Expo during their eight day stay in Spain. A cruise on the Mediterranean and a one-day trip to Morroco have been included on the agenda of activities planned for the dancers. The dancers will also be performing this summer at Amerifiora and at the Miss Ohio Pageant in Mansfield, Over the pa st year they have done 185 shows in Ohio including the Ohio State Fair, O'Hillco in Wellston, Zanes Trace Commemoration, Autumn in the Hills, Millersport Sweet Corn Festival, Paul Bunyan Days. Hop-Aiong-Cassidy Days, Old Settlers Days, and numerous local county fairs and community events,,as well as benefit and charity shows, and three performances with the Ohio Road Show. In February the dancers raised D. Michael Mullen Edward J. Sheridan, MD .TO DANCE IN SPAIN • JUI and Terry Pickens wiD dance With the Y-City Cloggers or Zanesville at Expo '92 In Seville, Spain tbls summer. Tbe two are part or an award winning troupe or 17 dancers selected to perform at the exposition. The dancers wiD be . doing two 45-minule shows on July 31, Aug. 1-2. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chllkolhe, Logon & MtArlhur BUSINESS REVIEW plans, .. I P.Jcllot by 1111 Angoll 110 T - Run Ad., Croom Clly, 011. ' -' .• , ,•• ·~ H,itnli~ta:he.s· , COUS\4ller lendine I GALLIPOLIS, OH. v 11' • • •• WIN ATripToThe America's Cup Ftnals In San Die_go . Or One Of Over ll,(X)() Other Prizes! • KOO\l.VX Pcoc"'l"i Smk.............. Folm Pn<cuillj f«,A!llou• Winninc Momeno • ' ' ~ lle<'"~tmtGoesBy• ' "'""""'"""""' """"''I"''"'~' !l.toi<tlllur ·! legs, shoulde111 or neck? ~erha_ps you ~ a backach~ or have recently been iOJufe!! in an acciilent: WhaMiddltever the problem, MeiiS Caunly Qiiropraclil: Clinic, located at 96.'1 General Hartinger J?arkway in eport, phone t!Z-21&11, may be able ID help. ' · · Each year, th~ of ~le, ~md reUi!f from pain a.nd tension as a result of chiropractic ca d also f~lthat ~tine cl!iropractic ~tslts greatly benefi~ thetr ov~ral! health. With rising medical cos~ :~d , more tl)formaUon available on SJde effects of vanous medications, many people are investigating al~mative met!K)ds of bealthcare. Melis CoualY Cblrapracdc Clink believes that chiropractic is a ,~ philtheosophy ~1\(1 seteocebili~f tJiings naw:rrCO!Jowillg lhe prinCiple that a weD-balanced nervous system relies on body s mnate a ty to corre,ct i .witbcl!fthe use of surgery or drugs. Acareful and thoroulh el!amination iDclucliru! x-rays caD reveal the source of discomfort or pain artd • enablebe ~.:.~and Qr. ~ lo recornrnend' an ~ppropriate treatment program. Sur~ery and dtugs · ' caD ..........,m IIIIIIY cases tlttuulh proper spinal adJIIIImentS and various thl!rapies. Chtropractic care '! ~~&:.na:r!:=:~ro~J:ll'uir~~ by many insurance Contact Meigs ~: If Not- Please Register and Vote· for the Candidate of Your Cholet lo' :\ Are you continually suffering with a beadache that won't go away or recurrin~ pains in your ~nns ARE YOU REGISIERiD 10 VOlE? [(,1 ~: N.P. Kiine, DC • N:W. Robmsoo, DC a 424 SECONED AVE. Successfully Serving The Area Since 1~ .:1 Banks Cl!nstruclion ~ompany, located_in Pomeroy_at 124 West Ma~n Street. ~hone m-5009, is noted ,g Mei2s Countv C~practic Clinic said Thursday. . After a ro.mpl!llnt is filed, a tnct committee of parents ai!Jll media specialists reads the and makes a recommendation. The · committee can restrict the boOk to certain grade levels, place it on a reslricted shelf or ban II.' · Over the years, more than 60 books have been banned by the school system after complaints from parents. Some years passed without any complaints. • This year, 18 complainiS ha~ been filed. ·• · Targets of complainiS this y~: have included She! Silverstein:i "A Light in the Attic," a book ot poetry which includes a caricatun: of a person whose nude bebind was stung by a bee; "Skateboardingt' magazine, because of a complaint it promoted anti-social behaVIor, and "My House," a book by black poet Nikki Giovanni, because of complaint of vulgarity, racism and sex. · c. .;;: ·,. ; :·: ' JACKSONVILLE, Aa. (AP)public school district placed 'Snow White" on a restricted list at iiS elementary schools because some parents complained the chi!dren 's classic contains graphic viclence. Children must now get permission from their pareniS to check the book out of libraries at Duval County's elementary schools. · In the fairy tale, a hlinter lcills a wild boar and a wicked witch orders Snow White's heart tom out. Two Stephen King books, "The Dead Zone" and "The Tommyknockers," recently were yanked from the shelves of Duval County middle schools. High school stu· deniS can check them out only with a parent's permission. A parent complained about a graphic rape scene in one book and vulgarity in the other. "I am very, very discourtged," Rosalyne Cowdrey, media specialist at Sandalwood High School, TAWNEY STUDIO ·• · •• : throug~out thiS area for ftrst-c)ass contracting work. They have a reputatton lor getting a job done properly !:l an4 qw~kly. ~ Construc~on ComJICI!Iy handles many aspects of construction work-commercial and resH:le~Ual buildings, remodeling and additions as well as complete electrical contracting It 1s g,o~d to krlow that when you employ a contractor, you can depend on him to do the job accordin to · ·! your speciiicauons, or to advise you ~n the most cos~-effective.and high:Quality products and design to ~se. The managem~t of Banks Coustrucuoo Company will gladly Sit down with you to discuss your project work out all the details and pre£!!nl you with an accurate estimate of the ~t of the materials and labor.' Their expenence and ProP,er eqwpJ!!ent enables them to tackle any contractmg jOb and complete it on time with expert craftsmanshtp. They will handle any part of your proJect or take care of the enttre construction job .cau them when you need a contractor for any reason. If you are contemplating any type of building project, you'll be more than pleased with the work of Banks Construc~on Company. 150 or lower to 200. "It's strong evidence that soluble fibers reduce blood cholesterol in people with elevated cholesterol," said Dr. Patrick McBride, a preventive cardiologist at the University of Wisconsin. Oat bran contains soluble fiber. Wheat bran contains insoluble fiber. .. Funding for the study was provided in pan by the Quaker Oats Co., which helped locate every available study, including some not published in medical journals, Ripsin said. While sponsorship by an interested party 'can bias results, McBride, who wasn't connected with the swdy, Said the review was "rigorously done." Other researchers were more cautious about the findings. Lewis Kuller of the University of Pittsburgh said some subjects also consumed less saturated fat, which might have been responsible for the apparent effect of oat bran. "After all these years, it still turns out that it's saturated fat and cholesterol in the diet that's important,'' said KuDer, a member of the American Heart Association's nutrition committee. "People say, 'If I only eat a little of this, everything's OK.' I've got friends who eat three teaspoons of oat bran and have ham and eggs for breakfast. It just doesn't work." nearly $2,000 for the American Cancer Society in a benefit performance. The Y-City Cloggers have taken regional and national championships in Showstoppeis National Talent, Showbiz Talent, and Rising Stars over the past six. years. Their most recent performance was at Applause Competition in Columbus where they a first place and first overall for their dance to "Old Time Rock and Roll." Mrs. Pickens and her three year old dauJ!hter, Lyndsee, who also clogs, wlll be among those accompanying the group to Spain. Lyndsee will make a brief appearance as a part of the finale at Expo '92. Jill and Terry are both student dance assistants at Darla's Dance Factory in ZanesviUe. ' The Y-City Cloggers will leave Zanesville on July 29 for Kennedy Airport in New York where they will board a chartered plane for Spain. •, Banks Construction Company . By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor .MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)'- A review of nearly all the resean:h on oat bran finds !lJat a serving every day can lower choles~rol levels, ' bUt not enough to be a person's sole weapon against high choles- Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Tombstone returned to Indiana cemetery . Students walk out of class to protest sports fees Sunday March 22, 1992 BE<;KYBUSH I r.fll........"fno ...... """lht·~·. eu,·~ ~ ........- . _ .. I mcU. ~ II filii prwettq modo,t foe KOOALllx '1'(1111' I """"'SoMa...,,.."'"· 1 ()FPRJNrS! ~~~4~~;~;r~: :a CQ :,: recently a'nnounced that Becky Bush has been named a United States Natl'onal Award winner in history and government and leader· sh~~' . A ad ' ush.a.studentat Gall Ia c c.. my High School, was nominated for the leadership award by John Lester, dkector of the American Leadership Academy and Talenied and Gifted teaeher. Sbe received her government nomination rrom Rick HoweD, pernment ttaeher. Bush wiU appell' ill tho UniJed ' States Achievement Academy.Offi'cia! Yelllbook. published nationally. · She is the dauahtu of Louie and Ann Busb and 11M ll8tld!lal!ghter of Dwilt Robenl rJ l!'wing\on and the late Mildred Roberts. and the late PalrJeiJe and Buren Busb. -G: ••• 1 I 11wtdl"-m"'"'""'"'"""'"""'"""'" I }OUr~ and l'fiRI lllikr ti mil ti rnlor Forget the quarterly I ,....rdm,.t.n•h'"""""''""""""''r. "' ,I 1 f'IIXnllflll adtr. · I indexes and expert panels. ~~ .,Jll'f MII(d\· ~...... rer flhulniiniVu" Bonk One I "'v~~. AJrAift tfii i ~. I !6. Jitean.l•tandaKII JSJ.:.o I Forqnce, there's some fi'''~""'""""' """"'"""''"'' ''''-"' I Loon ~IIIUifltC~Y•lfllrr. Matmllrilll{~ 1 ("'. •~··~"""""·••"'""""'"" 1 "'«'"""· Guide ~..~~~;;;;.~~bound ::;;,•O::~t;'r;"'"';~m.c....,..,J I excited. I ·I •• • One is setting 1 "'"'! ~~~""" ~l~l. . 1 1"me •ol«>lor"""""offnnpmtl/JI/9l. 1 . .•. plenity of money for consumer loans. 1 "'"' 1· That means we have lots of it available for I people ~you to put to good use. loilm.IS •I How about that 1-xm: improvement I em I I l pr¥L you've been putting off? Or the new tuition, or even that long-awaited vacation. mail it to Bank O~e. Or just call toll-free, There couldn't be a better time to 1·800-472-3333.This is the best loan offer .' borrow than right now. Interest rates on you've seen in years. Were positive. ~ consumer loans are lo~er than they've \ro~wfreecq>yofBankOnt-SI.oonGuide,sm!d;]: been m years. (And theresno tehwheh 1ooupoo10, BAI'£ONE~-404tlobthJiWII • they'll be this low again.) So if you llorrow I~~H 43214. 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I !OOALUX• '"' Lk....d.., , _ L - -- - - - - . - - - - _. 1 1 Q . . loa!IS 1tdij«1 Jotrtli! ~.0 J99l MHC ONE CORPOMnON • .. •I ' ., •-~ • �Pag.-AS Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv March 22, 1992 ··-· · RIO GRANDE • The lltq Annual Buckeye Hills !.awn l!t Craft Show is scheduled for Apnl 25·26 from noon until 5 p.m. ' . dail . there will be 50 crafters presenl · displaying their hand made cr¥~ in areas such as: woods, ccramtcsi painting, baskets, jewelry, etc. This represents one of the b~s~ craft shows in the state. In addiuon, an old car show will be on-going throughout the weekend, displayin~ older model cars. customized cars and street rods. . Several farm and garden ven·. dors will be displaying and demon· suating their newest innovations in their respective areas. Local entertainment is scheduled in the amphitheater for both days. A spaghetti dinner will be served daily until 4:30p.m. iii the Buckeye Hills Corral. Also, there will be a snack tent available. A nursery/day care center will b~ available to the public a( no cost •. Door prizes will be distributee! throughout both days via drawings, with a grand prize drawing for one day's interest on $1 millen· (approximately $100) taking place at 5 p.m. on Sunday. by Bob Hoeflich speaking school, it is time to apply for Meigs High · School Alumni Association Schol· arship. Any Meigs High School grad, including the ones this spring, is eligible to apply for the scholar· ship. Appltcants are to send a grades ll'llllscript. an essay on their activities and career objectives. a college, university or technical school letter of acceptance and a wallet size photo to the association, P.O. Box 25, Middleport. Active members of the association are looking for addresses of alumni who may have changed locations. These changes are to be called to James Birchfield, 7422333; Sandy Burns, 992-5939, or Steve Bachner, 992-3693 . · School days. school days, good old Golden Rule days. Nostalgic? You bet and that's what the former students of the Sugar Run Gr~de School in Pomeroy are looking for . The school has long been closed but it holds a special spot in the hearts of former students who arc planning a reunion. A meeting to further plans on the get-together will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Carnegie Building- formerly the Pomeroy Library--and all former students who asked to be present to add their input. If you like the reunion idea but can't get to the meeting Tuesday call Eleanor Smith, 9922639; Marvin and Lois Burt, 9923101, or Linda Mayer, 992-5954 and let all those good feelings of yesteryear bounce forth. I know efforts are going to be made to make the reunion really special. An8 here arc a couple of addresses that many of you will be interested in. Cards ·may be sent to Jeff Connolly at Room 307, Grant Medical Center, Ill S. Grant St., Colum · bus. Ohio 43215. Mrs. Eloise Stiles of Middleport has been moved out of intensive care at Riverside Methodist Hospi· tal, Olen tangy River Road, Colum· bus, following double by-pass heart surgery and the replacement or a heart valve. Her room number is 2017. The family of Albert Roush would like to invite Albert's friends to visit the family home on Bailey Run Road anytime from 2 to 5 p.m. today for cake and icc cream being served to help Albert celebrate his 75th birthday. Albert has been known as "a good Indian" by many of us for years. Thank you Mrs. Janice Folden Burnett, formerly of Gallipolis and now of Reynoldsburg. I could say "You made my day". However, that would be totally inadequate. Andy and I 'prcciatc it. Tsongas calls it quits because the money ran out. Shucks, that didn't stop John Glenn. Do keep smiling. INTERNS • Kathy Arnell, lefl, and Sonya Allen are about to complete interships at the Meigs County Health Department, where they are preparing for careers in the helping profes· CINCINNATI (AP) - Jim Jackson scored 23 points after ·missing his fust nine shots as thirdrinked Ohio Swe overcame a 12· point deficit and beat Connecticut · 18-55 Saturday in the second round qf the NCAA Southeast Regional. . The Buckeyes (25-S) advanced to the Sweet 16 for the second straight year. They wiD play No. 18 North Carolina on Friday in !.ex· ingtOn, Ky. UConn (20-10) domioatell the first 13 minutes, buoyed by the professions. She would prefer a practice in the medical field, with a particular focus on the elderly and hopsice programs. She is presently employed at Fisher's Big Wheel, where she is a cashier. When you need Announcements Name Cards Memory Books Jewelry Party Supplies NEW YORK (AP)- Accidents not only kill more young Amcri· cans than any other cause but are a major cause of disability among children each year, reports Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. According to the company 's quarterly magazine, Statistical Bulletin, accidents are responsible for nearly half or all deaths in each of three age groups between ages 5 and 24: 1-4, S-14 and 15-24. See Us! By JOHN McCARTHY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Pickerington coach Dave Butcher said his team responded to the little preparation time it bad for a game (t waited two years to play. · The top-ranked Tigers beat Logan 53-46 Saturday for the Divi· · state gil;!$~~~~ ~hampiPiclt:cliilgton sat' out the toumam~~~~ la~t year .after Wi~~~~th~le title m 1990. ~• said the Tigers had just one practice after learning ThursDay their opponent would be Logan, led by Ohio's Ms. Basketball for 1992, Katie Smith. "We dre~l a game plan. We wanted to a them and we had lwo hours to p,rcpare our girls," putcher said. ' Our kids were smart enou$h and willing to react to the $ituabons." · The Tigers (27-1) were led by Gwyneth Ballard with 14 points and Kelly Moonnan with 13 points. . The Tigers (27-1) withstOod a fourth-quarter rally by Logan (25· 3) to claim the title before a tourna· ment-record 12,385 fans at SL John Arena. Smith, who scored 23 points before fouling out with 1:20 left in the game, said it was tough to watch the end of the game from the bench. · "It was my last game. It's been tour great years at Logan. I'm just Your Graduation Announcement Headquarten For Over 25 Yean QUALITY PRINT SHOP Joan or Arc was canonized in 1920 in Rome. t\ctor Henry Fonda was born in 1905 in Grand Island, Neb. 255 Mill St. • 992·3345 aves students receive honors GALLIPOLIS · The Outstand· ing Citizen Program, one or eight Education First Programs sponsored by Hills, is being implemented in over 410 etementary schools to date. The purpose or the program is to give elementary school teachers a tool for recognizing and rewarding students' accomplishments to help build self esteem. "Outstanding Citizens" arc selected by teachers. Teachers may recognize and reward students as an "Outstanding Citizen" for improving academically, correcting a behavior problem, assisting a fellow student, or any other reasons they feel are appropriate. Students who arc designated as MR. and MRS. KENNETH (LEONA) RALPH "Outstanding Citizens" will receive certificates of achievement, have stars in their honor displayed in their schools, and receive coupons for free pretzels and soft drinks. CHESHIRE . Mr . and Mrs. Plant clubhouse from l-4 p.m. The parents of the students will Kenneth (Leona Roush Whitt) The event will be hosted by the receive a bumper sticker stating Ralph will be honored for their couple's children, grandchildren , "My Child Is An Outstanding Citi· 80th birthdays with an open house and great·grandchildren. zen." 'Fhe couple requestS that gifts be on Saturday. March 28 at the Gavin Durin$ the school year, tcachets omitted. will nommate students to be award· ed with $500 to begin their college fund. Five students will be select· ed. Teachers who nominate win · ning students will each receive a $100 Hills Gift Certificate to buy "Come visit us at classroom supplies in the 19921993 school year. N.L. V.C.- a The following students from Ohio Valley Christian School have ~ndly, family been named Outstandjng Students forth~: month of Febrwiry: . church that) Kiilderganen: Vanessa Wilson, John Moran, and l.lndse~ Wheeler. here to minister E'ml pde: Jeremy Evans and ---- - - . Homlo-·· .__ Second sracJe: Chad Dailey. Third 11'8de: Brad Bowman and Nicholas Mulboland. Fourth sra~te: !.aura PoUard. Fifth grade:. Rachell.usher. Sixth ·srade: Leah Hall and Chris Bryan. Seafood bash set OAL!.IPOLIS - The Gallipolis Shtine Club will hold a seafood bla on Sllurday, Maltb 28 with a IOCillllour llelinnllll• 6 p.m. Dinner wfll begin at 7 p.m. · (loorJe Hall will be on hand from 8 p.m. 10 midnlaht. , ·For mo~e Informadon call 4146~822 or 446-3588. - qualify for a shot at top-ranked Duke, as Jerry Walker led free throw barrage that sent the No. 19 Pirates past No. 16 .Missouri 88·71 in the second round of the NCAA East Regional. Terry Dchere had 20 points and Walker had 19 for Seton Hall (23-8), which will oext face Duke on Thursday in Philadelphia. Duke advanced by beating Iowa 75-62. Walker scored 15 points in the second half, including nine at the free throw line, to help the Pirates reach the round of 16 for the third time in four years. Anthony Peeler closed out his career at Mis· souri with 28 points, 19 in the second half. The Tigers (21-9) ended their season with five losses in six games. Missouri's excessive fouling put Seton Hall in a one-and-one situation with 16:121eft in the game, and the Pirates were 28-for-36 at the line after halftime. They took only two free throws in the fi;st half. Seton Hall ex~anded its 36-33 halftime lead to 62-47 by makm~ 14 free throws in the first 10 minutes or the second half. Walker sandwichcd six free throws around a baseline jumper by Terry Dehere to make it 44-35, and moments later his three-point play and two foul shots by Dehere upped the margin to 17 points. a • DAVIS RULES - North Carolina's Hubert Davis (with ball) · ,; goes airborne between Alabama's James Robloson (right) aid fel- -; ' low Tar Heel Derrick Phelps (left) to score during Saturday's NCAA second-round tournament game in Cincinnati, whk:h the Tar Heels won 64-55. Davis had 16 points in the contest. (AP) going to miss playing in the purple and white," said Smith, who will attend Ohio State in the fall. Logan coach Ralph Taylor said the Chieftans played well, despite the loss. "I'm proud or what our young ladies did," Taylor said. "We bad plenty of opportunities, but things jUSt didn 'I fall for US.'' He said his team would continue its success without Smith. "I'm hoping that next year·wc will get another chance to be back and win that gold trophy," he said. The Tigers took the lead for good 12-10 when Moorman hit a 16-foot baseline jumper with 33 seconds left in the ftrsl quarter. Pickerington then went on a I S-6 . run to take a 27·16 lead at the half. At the end of a half a cardboard megaphone was thrown from the Logan side of the stands on 10 the court and the offiCials called a tech· nica1 foul on the Chieflans. Pickerington's Kim Van Kannel hit both free throws to start the third quarter. Smith scored seven points in the third quarter as Logan pulled to 3731 and Melissa Cooper hit a threepoint basket to open the fourth quarter and the Chieflans trailed by just three points. But Pickerington hit three sb'aigbt baskets, two by Heather Swck, tD take a 43-34 lead with 4:08 remaining. Logan made another run, keyed by Cooper's three-pointer with 3:38 left, and pulled to 47-43 on a pair or free throws by Smith with 1:26 left. But six seconds later Smith fouled OUL A three-pointer by Logan's Shelly Cook puUed l.o'gan to 49-46 with 1:14 remainin~ but Logan got no closer. Starck and VanKannel each made two free throws in the final minute to seal the victory. VanKannel finished with 10 Jordan denies bets after bondsman's death CHICAGO (AP) - Michael Jordan says he never bet on any NB A games or any other sports events. "I am nil Pete Rose;'' Jordan said Friday in response ID questions about gambling debts he was said to have paid off. "I can safelr say this is not a Pete Rose matter.' Rose was banned from baseball for betting on baseball ~ames. "I wasn'tinvolved ;n any point· shaving or bettin~ on basketball ~ames," Jordan said. "I'm declarmg that before anyone else asks." Jordan is not go·ing to let an inquiry into his gambling affect his ,- ,! points and Moorman and Ballard · · had·six rebounds each. "' For the Chieftains, Cooper fin- . ished with I0 points, and Tez Kraft··· .: had eighl · ·• ·' . Tigers eliminated Jordan wrote to a Nonh 'Carolina ATilENS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio .. bondsman shot to death last month. University recruit Jason Terry . 1 Star. - ..- .-•-.. ·- ,. ...... ·The checks reponedly were to·pay.. sebred 22 poinu· rot Sparta High-~· : "If, in fact, Michael lost some orr bets Jordan lost ID several men. land as the Fighting ~cots,dcfeatcd' , • money in a golf game or a card Wheelersburg 59-51 Saturday in a, • game. I don't think it's something The Bulls, seeking to repeat as boys Division UI regional champi- . to get excited about," Bulls owner. NBA champions, bave the league's onship game. · Jerry Rcinsdorf said on the WLUP· best record, and Jordan said the Highland (21-4) plays Orrville . · AM "Coppock on Sports" pro· news reports from North Carolina Thursday at 2 p.m . in the state gram Friday. won't change that. semifinals at Ohio State Unive;sity. • . "I have a lot of confidence in "My basketball is my basketMatt Harsh with 10 points was Michael. Michael is a man of ball," he said Friday. "Whatever the only other player in double fig-• . excellent judgment, and I assume happens, it is not going to affect the ures for Highland. Jonathan Eaton · • be's done nothing he has to be way I play. scored 18 and Mall Miller 10 ror ashamed of." "I can't fault anyone else for thePirates(l6-!0). •. The NBA is looking into cir· my mistakes. I have to just accept it Wheelersburg led 33-28 at the ~ cumstances surrounding checks and move on." half. • play, and his boss says he has a lot of confidenCe in the Chicago Bulls Zanesville Rosecrans defeats Buckeye Central for D-IV title By JOHN McCARTHY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Ashley Bland scored six of her 18 points in the fourth quarter to lead Zanesville Rosecrans to a 44·41 yictory over New Washington Buckeye Cenual Saturday and the Division IV swc girls high school baskctbe.ll championship. Rosecrans (27-1) won its third state title following championships in 1982 and 1983. Buckeye Central ended its season at 22-5. Buckeye Central took the lead ... ... 32-31 on' Shelia Kreim's six-foot basket with S: 53 left in the game. Rosecrans' Heather Smith tied the game at 32 with her free throw with 5:34 left and Bland hit a 12· root basket .to give the Bishops a 34-321ead with 3:43 lefL · . Denise Kehres made two free throws with 3:15 remaining to tic the game at 34. But Stacy Butns hit a free throw and Smith made a short j\IOlpcr and free throw to put Rosecrans ahead for good, 38-34. Missy Heydinger's three-ooint .. basket with 57 seconds left pulled lead in the third quarter on Hoy- ·: the Bucks to 38-37, but Bland hit dinger's running hook shot but bas- ·: four Cree throws in the final 42 sec· kets by Bland and Burns gave the · onds tD ensure the victory. lead back to the Bishops 31-29. · Shannon Striker hit two short Bums, Smith and Abby Durant baskets in tho final 28 seconds lD each scored six points for the Bishkeep the Bucks close. ops. Bland, a second-team AliRosecrans scored ihe first four Ohioan, also had 12 rebounds. ·: points or tho game and led 8-4 at Heydingcr scored I 7 points · · the end or the firstguarter. The before fouling out with two seclead changed bands four times in onds remaining. Striker added 10' the second period with Rosecrans points and eight rebounds while ' leading 20-19 at the half, Jenny Kehres scored six points. •,·· Buckeye Cenual opened a 29-27 - """....... EquiLine can tum t~ hidden v.-lue in your .home into low interest cash. NEW L1 EVICTORY CENTER .. aw~y from the field SIIWfl!ay, ~ting Iowa 7562 m th~ NCAA East Re810nal wtth the hel!l of a 21;pomt, 10-rebound performance by Bnan Dav1s. . . . The. Blue Devils (30.2), defending natiOnal charnptons, made the round of 16 for the seventh sUlllght season. Duke beat Iowa 85-70 m a second:fO!!nd game last season. . . Chnsuan .Lacuner had 19 pomts, etght rebounds and three blocked shots. for the B~ue Devils. Bobby Hurley bad 12 pomts and mne assists. Grant Hill scored II points and Thomas HiliiO for Duke. The teams combined to block 18 shots, an NCAA tournament record. Acie Earl led Iowa (19-11) with 19 points and 12 rebounds. After a 26-point victory over Campbell to stan the tournament, the Blue Devils used their defense to Compensate for poor shooting in the ftrst half. At one point in the game, the creative Duke fans chanted, "Campbell's better!" The Blue Devils defense forced 13 ftrst-half turnovers, had five steals and six blocked shots. Duke, while shooting. 37.8 percent in the frrst half, held Iowa to 29 percent after a 1-for-11 stan. . . Seton HaD 88, Missouri 71- At Greensobro. N.C., Seton Hall became the next team to - ~ -- Couple to celebrate birthdays StePhen Henly> · Jackson, who had gone Q..for-9 but Jent hit a IS-footer and a 3· to that point, sccrecl four of the last pointer, and Ohio State was not six points in the Ourry, including threatened again. Jent scored 14 the short jumper that put lhem and Mark Baker had 13 for the ahead for good with 28 seconds left Buckeyes. . in the half. Sellers and Donyell Marshall Ohio State carried the momen· led UConn with 12 points each, ~ tum into the second half, hitting Sellers had 13 rebounds. Guards four straight long jumpers- an Scou Burrell and Chris Sinilh shot 18-footer and 3-pointer by Chris horribly, each going 3-for-13 from Jent and two 3-pointers by Jackson the field, after they bad combined -that expanded the lead to 42-34. for 44 points in the Huskies' ftrst· UConn made one last run, clns- round win over Nebraska. ing within five with 11:30 to go, Pickerington beats Logan 53-46 to claim Division I girls crown Receive A FREE Gift With Orders of $50 or More. News briefs return of ceriter Rod SeHt'l.S from a one-game suspension. Sellers helped the Huskies control the offensive boards, and they ~epeatedly got tip-ins and easy follow baskels for a 28,16 advantage with 7:20 left in the half. But a 3-point shot by Jamaal Brown with ~ven minutes remaining in the half brought the pro-Ohio Swc crowd back into the game and started a 15-2 run thai gave the Buckeyes their ftrst lead at 31-30. C.IN,CINNA TI (AP) - North Carolina earned Its 12th strai$ht triP 10 the NCAA fmal 16 SaiWllay by WeB!lng down Alabama with its balanced offense and switcliing defenses for a ~-55 victory in the Southeast Regional. Eric Montross muscled inside for 12 points and Hubert Davis snliJlPC'I out or a one-game tournament slump with 16 points to send the 18th-ranked Tar Heels (23-9) to Lexington, Ky. North C&rOlina's 12 straight final16 appearances are one shy of UCLA's record 13 in a row from 1967-79. ,1 No. 13 Alabama (26-9) failed ID capitalize pn Monb'oss' foul problems. The seven-foot center sat out the last nine minutes of the fust half with throe fouls, but the Tide shot just 29 percent for the half to negate the advantage. Carolina used a variety of defenses to frustrate the Tide. . James Robinson scored 20 of his 22 points m the second half to keep Alabama close. He hit a jumper and two three-pointe;s in a row to cut the lead to 57-52 with 1:39 left. But Carolina sank four free throws and got a dunk from Gcmge Lynch, who fmished with 10 points, to pull away. . Duke 75, Iowa 62- At Greensboro, N.C., top-ranked Duke con_tinued its early-round run- GRADUATES Accidents kill children March 22, 1982 ; UNC, Duke win in NCAA tourney sions. Here, the coUege students are seen as they perform the Denver n screening for Cody Bartoe, 3, the son of Joseph and Annelle Barloe of Reedsville. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) department. They have the ability to empower clients in the develop· mcnt of decision-making skills to use in their daily lives. They work with clients doing assessments, his· tory taking and performing screen· ings. They also make home visits and identify needs, and network to providL subsequent services. Encouragement of the clients' independence in decision making, and follow-along in assisting with referrals is also an integral pan of their duties. Allen is from BurtOn, Ohio and has been a resident of Athens for four years. She hopes to continue workmg with young children. She has been working with the GRADS program for teen parents at Mci~s High School during her intemshtp and plans to continue working with teen parents when she returns to her hometown. Sonya is employed part-time at Baker Center at O.U., where she works as a night manager. Arnott is a Middleport resident, and after obtaining her degree, hopes to pursue a job in the helping Section B! Bucks advance to 'Sweet 16' Students perform internships at MCHD POMEROY · Two college stu· dents are about to complete intern· ships at the Meigs County Health Department. Sonya Allen, a social work major from the Ohio University, and Kathy Amott, a student at the University of Rio Grande, are per· forming their internships under Rita Fields, a licensed social work· er. who also serves as the service coordinator with the Early Inter· vention unit at the health depart· menl The interns will graduate from their respective universities in June and plan to take their licensing examinations in June, as well. According to Norma Torres. nursing director of the department, Allen and Arnott work in the capacity of senior field social wort<. placement students with the health . Sports Craft show slated : Beat of the Bend... Be(ore we could digest the bad check incident in the nation's House of Representatives. scandal bruks out in the House Post Office involving alleged mismanagement. Allegedly, embezzlement and drug offenses plus an illegal check cash· ing operation are involved. ·coincidentally, Robert V. Rota. the House Postmaster. has resigned. Not because of the aile· gations. of course. Hts restgnauon has nothing to do with the charges. acCording to Speaker Thomas S. Foley. We're "Just Plain Folks" so naturally we believe everything we're told, don't we? Now that the bad check writing fringe benefit for the privileged few has been aired , efforts are being made to reduce the perks that have been enjoyed for years by House members at our expense. Isn't that strange? They've been going on for years and we're just learning about them? They've probably been filed in the "top secret" category- you know. not to be shared with "Just Plain Folks" like us. We know there's a price to pay if we step over the line in any direction- too bad we haven't been able to share in these "benefits" afforded our elected officials. ·While our government docs ha.ve a built in system of checks ani! balances. there docs seem to be a problem. I mean, obviously there is no shortage on checks but appar· ently there's a weakness in the bal· ance department-at least at the House Bank. Docs it sometimes seem to you that we "J usl Plain Folks" ought to board up the windows in Washington and stan over. Could it really get much worse? .... EquiLIIIf , , you llfl'ill youtNif IOIIIIMJ}'IImt, ~"',_' tor lriythlng. Imagine the advantages. Ready cash tor the things you need right now, and interest pay· ments may be tax deductible. Just one simple application· the last time you may ever have to apply. Long term, low interest payments. And. the opportun~y to pay off your more expensive to your needs. " Pastor & Mrs. Ul Tnovldl GROWING TO SERVE YOU, SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU! loans. Now, for lhf 1111111print The cost of establishing homeowner's EquiUne is low. We'll even charge the cast for op4!nlng your EquiUne to your account. .,.,. , . _111,.,...,/llg , . ldllllllbl{ll& Equilin& interest payments may be tax deductible up to the purchase price of your home r 11 n··. plus home improvements. or the lair markat · value of your hou1111 - whichever is lower. Our · Equillne specialists are readY 10 provide you w~h more detaDed lntoimation. l's absofutlly 10 call today. All Equlline approvals are made right here, at Peoples Bank. Equil.b Ia a low interest ' MIU our Equ/LIIW,.., yo..-,._ revolving Hne ot credl aecured by the aquky in your home. Cal our Equlli1e spaclalilts todi!)' tor details. Homaowne(s Equll.lne credR may be the last loan you aver need. · · Sunday Morning••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I0:00 S.nday ~venilg•...••••••..••.•.•..•..•.•••••••7:00 New Ufe Ambassadors IY••.. Gmp).......7:30 We.esday Hour·of Power~~..............7:00 • • tr•. ' • IUISIIY AID CHilDIII'S C.ICH PIOYIDID FOR ALL .IIIYICII . . 3773 Gttl'fll Cntk lttG ljtJII, OH.-446-8613 . i I 1!11 4;IIIII ; : WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS!- Pkkailatoa'a Heather Sllrek r~pn• .l ..... (AP) •• ~I ' ! ~~~aad (34), G"7fttll Ballard Kim VaaKanael (14) celebrate ·I: ..itrll ort.,ltl!tan.r........ t11e tkiiH, ...., 1.o1u 111 tlti 1 SatwtiJ at Oilo State Ualm'lltt'• St• .Jolla i . ~ ' PURPLE POWER In 1982, u II tile cue today, eame from the people, and Soutlten•a rt111 allowed h for their bo71 buketball te•, wlileb made Ill lilt trip to tiJe tlltii.Ciul ~ tltate tounaaal. Tile trip tiii'OQII lllfla anllld nded wttlt a 101110 MlddleiOWI Fe•· wick In the title pme, but not before C•l Wolfe's Tanldou CQI. '~·,; lectecl 25 willa In 27 tries. For 110ft lnformallol, . . lite 11orJ 011 B· 1 ~ ' ~ _. Vf. �Times-Sentinel March 22, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH....Polnt Pleasant; wv. ·198i-82 Tornadoes remembered~·· :; Scot·eboat·d , Tiler pla)'td Sahirdar At The lndJey Center EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlandc Dt..,too a..........................3! 30 New Jeney ............30 36 Mi&mi ....................30 37 .559 4 11 11.5 .4SS .441 .448 Pltil.oddpltia ...........30 37 Toda}'•aamu At U. of Dayton Arena ILl .324 20 .239 2l.S Wuhinpn ............22 46 Od•mlo ................. .l6 51 Dlfloo,Ohto Cinei.Mati (26-4) VI . Michia:tn Sta~ (22·7),12:20~m. Cenb'll DMdon x-Chic1go ..............S6 12 .824 Cleveland.- - -..44 21 DeuoiL ..................41 27 Indiana ...................33 36 .677 .603 .478 3l 6), West Regional IS llntround 23.S 23.5 .478 MiJwaUce ............. 29 37 Owlotc.c ..............J.26 39 Kansu (27-4) w. Tc:Jtu·El Paso ('26- lo.5 .439 Frlday'IKOI'fl Al UnlverJity Adh11y Center Tempe, Ariz. New Mexico S111.c 81, DePaul 73 SW1.ou.Wana87, Oklahoma 83 26 .400 28.5 Louinille8 \, WU:ef0Telt ~8 UCI.A 73,Robeo\Mam.l3 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mktw•l Dlvlaloa Tum W L Uuh ......................44 23 San Antonio ......... ..41 2.! Pd. .657 .621 .544 CB .333 .1So 21.s Minneaota .............. ll 55 .167 325 o.n...................... .17 st Second round They ployod Salurcby AI UnlqraJiy Pavilion lloiJe,ldaha florida Sta10 (21·9) VI. Oeors,ctown (22-9), 4:35 pm. LSU (21·9) Yl . Indiana (24·6), 30 minuu. afta- l.S 1.S Houston ................. 37 31 Ocn ......................22 44 21.5 ' Patine DIYillon 19 .716 21 .677 Pttocni1 ................. .43 2S .632 s,.Uio....................37 30 .552 L.A. Clippen .........36 32 .529 L.A. t..un ............35 32 .522 Toclay'aauwu Ponlond .................48 Gold<n S~otc ..........44 Sammento ............21 47 HUnched playoff berth .309 AI Unl¥tnlty Ac:dvlty Center Tempe, Ariz. SW Louisiant-(21-10) w:. New Mexico State (24· 7), 2:20p.m. UCLA (1.6-4) va , Louilvillc (19·10), 30 minutca: after. 3 l.l II Ill 13 21.5 NIT action Friday's srores Monday's llllltJ Tun Chrinian (23·10) at Purdue (17·14),7:30p.m. Kanua Stale (16-IJ) 11 Noue Dame (l l·14), 7:30p.m. Tennessee (19- 14) at Virginia (16- Miami 11 New Yodr:, 7:30p.m. OPENING TIP - Southern center Robert Brown (in white) battles Windham's Terry Peterson for the opening tip or the 1982 Class A stale semifinal, which Southern won 74·66 to :advance to the championship game at Ohio ; State University's St. John Arena. At the left is SENIOR CAGERS -Pictured with their various championship trophies in this 1982 photo •~ senior members of the Southern Tor· aado stale finalist team that fell to Middletown Fenwick In the Class A cbamploaship game. T~il picture was takea after a pep assembly ot point guard Kent Wolfe, who set a new state tournament free throw shooting record in that game (15·17); Jay Rees (partially shadowed by referee), Tom Roseberry (to Brown's right) and Richard Wolfe (far right) • several hundred faDS honored ibe team with a hu•e welcome home. Pktured are (L·R) Allen Pape, Tommy Roseberry, Jay Rees, bead coach Carl Wolfe, Kent Wolfe, Robert Brown and Scott Frederick. Abseat from this photo was Rkbard Wolfe. ltm1 laiiPIIOrt rl lltf ....._ ~red'are re~erve •eator leoa WlcJIIIae), Ja• Hill and Mep1Muuet. · . ' r, By SCOTT WOLFE T-S Correspondent RACINE ~ This weekend marks the lOth anniversary of the 1981-82 Southern Tornado basketball team's participation in the Ohio High School Athletic Association's state basketball finals in Columbus. Members of the 1982 team were Tommy Roseberry, Richard Wolfe, Kent Wolfe, Robert Brown, Jay Rces , Chris Bostick, Allen Pape, Nick Bostick, Tyrone Brinegar, Scott Frederick, Rusty Cummins and Zane Beegle. After losing handily 64-44 to the Middletown Fenwick Falcons in the Class A finals at St. John Arena, Southern finished as state runner-up with a 26-2 overall record. In the state semifinals, the evening before, the charges of then-head coach Carl Wolfe had defeated the Windham Bombers 74-66 in somewhat of a Cinderella fashion. Many feel that the length of this game took some zap out of the Tornadoes. The game lasted to nearly 11 p.m., then SHS had to play again the next morning. Southern guard Kent Wolfe was on the sidelines for nearly 10 minutes after picking up his third foul with I :46 left in the first period. He sat out all of the second period. After the game, Carl Wolfe COIJ!rnentcd that this particular incident illustrated the great desire that Southern's players had to win. He stated, "This team has always stated the tcam concept. We find ways to get the job done. When Kent was out we were able to get some key rebounds and key free throws. Brown and Rees really go in there on the boards. Every man docs his job." Kent Wolfe carne on in the second half to score 39 points, hitting 15 of ·l7 free throws to break a state tournament record for free throws. Wolfe's fifleen free throws broke tile old mark of 13 held by Mike Allen of New Lexington St. Aloysium in 1954. Brown added 14 points and five rebounds, and Richard Wolfe had 12 poinrs and four rebounds, while Rees five points and five rebounds. Roseberry had two points, but like always was the team's defensive specialist. Beegle and Frederick were the ever-important sixth men and big conbibutors 10 the team. The irony of the team's success was described as "magical" throughout this season, as most teams they faced were subslantially taller. Many Southern teams before and after have most likely had more natural talent. but none have been able 10 equal that "magic," perhaps better tmned ~. Brown, the tallest member of the team, stood 6-foot·3, while • Rees was nextat 6-foot·l. Roseber· ry w~ 5-foot-10, and Richard and Kent Wolfe each 5-foot·9. Though this wasn't really the typical stature for a championship basketball team, the te1111 did, bowcver, have one very big coniponent- a lot of · heart This te1111 and the 1980 South· em stile team set the standird of excellence that SHS 111!11 uses today as ill foundalion for IIICCCSS. These teams were vital In provina that a uuty pod work edllc c1oea pay off. The past several years SHS te11111 have 8J9W11 up with the 1982 "hcrocs" Ia their memories. Thla year'11t1111 may be one of the Jut. They were 7 or 8 years old then . . SHS freshman coach Jonathon Rees said, "I have to tell my players a story every night about our team (1980) or Jay (Rccs), Kent 8p.m. ~uhinf1on S1a1e (22-10) u New Meuco (19· 2), 9:35p.m. Tuesday's aarnes Rhode Island (21·9) 11 Boston Col· lose (17·13), 8pm . Utah (11 ·1 0) at ArUona Stale 09· 13), 10 p.m. basketball scores Girls-slate semiRnals Dl¥1slon D . · Shdby ll, C.nlicld 46 UJbana S6, BODCilcrof\ 54 Palrltk DlvWon W L T ftJ. GF GA Team x-N.Y. Raagera .. 46 2J 5 97 297230 •·W•Ihington •••. 41 2l 7 89 30:5 2lO l'itobwsJo .......... 3l 29 8 Now Ieney ........ 34 27 10 N.Y.Idond, .... 30 33 9 (See TORNADOES on 8-3) Pttil.oddphlo ....... 29 DI.UIINI Dl 78 313218 78 2.592!7 69 260278 69 223 242 32 II Adams Dhillon 1 - Mon~m~J... ...... 41 2S 8 90 251185 •-Booton ............ 32 30 10 74 238 246 •·Bulfolo ........... lS 33 II 67 261272 llollfont ............ . 23371 1 l7217 2ll Qu""' ............ ... 1645 II 43224292 Coldwater 59, Hcalb 52 Uludonvillc61, Vmaillea 48 Boys-regional action Dlvl1ion IV Bc:rlin Hilmd 78, Maria~ Plc:asanL 63 Cin. Countty Day 77, Yellow Springs l2 Gatea MiUa Oilmou.r 53, Mansfield s~ Pew'• !!O • Unu Cat.h. 45, Convoy Cteaview 36 Transactions Base baD CAMPBELLCONFERE~CE Norrll Dl•lllon Team W L T lb. GFGA 1-Dctnrit ............ 38 24 11 17 292 238 -. •.au..,. .......... '3226 14 78 232 213 : .. SL Louis ............ 33 3\ 9 75 254 2A8 • MiM..... ......... 31 36 l 67 223 245 ~ . Toronto ... ........... V 38 7 61 216263 ( .... ,........... 3328 13 Edmon1M .......... 33 31 8 WirutiJ>el ........... 27 32 14 91 26t214 ~.oo C.tpry .............. 27 3510 San Jose ............. \6 51 5 a·dinchod playoff bcnh 79266275 74 268 264 6& 217224 64263278 T1 186316 y·woo division title Friday's scores N.Y. Rangen4, DetrOit 2 Philadelphia 7, Wuhinp6 Winnipea2. Vancouve:r 2. tic They played Saturday Edmontcrl&l 80AOn,l :3S p.m. N.Y. b1anden at New Jeney, 1:3~ p.m, Cal pry ll Lol AnJclCI, 4:05 p.m. SanJ01e atHattford, 7:35 p.m. Minnc:.c:tan Qlacboc, 7:3! p.m. SL Louis at MOIUlell. 1;()5 p.m. Chica&o atTomnta, B:OS p.m. j J: ' 1( ,: Today's games F..:lmon.tm at Wuhinpwt. 12:0S p.m. New Jeney 11 N.Y. Ruaen, 1:35 ' p.m. ~ancouver at Wi~. 3:0S p.m. PitubllrJh 11lludon!, 7:05p.m. r Dccroit at Philadelphia, 7:05p.m. BWl'alo at Chicaao. 1:3$ p.m. NCAA Division I tournament scores WILL IT GO IN? - Tbat was tbe question foremost on Tornado Richard Wolfe's mind following this reverse layup against Unloto in the district tournament, whlcb Southern won 70-66. 'Moving toward the paint at left is teammate Zane Beegle. East Regional • Flntround F'rldaJ' 111COI'tl AIThtC..Inml . Worc.atr M-. Kot1Ucl<y II, Old o;,;;;w.. 69 low• Su1e 76,N.C. Oadoae 74 Muaachuseus 15, Foniham 51 syn..,.. s1, 43 . S«oftd rouiMI TMr plaJOd Solurd•J At Gnenaboro Colllevrn Gnooaboto,N£. ~ N• (29-2) vo. low• (19·10), 12:10 • ::,, .m.S....,IIall (22-1) ••· Millouri (21·1), '• ;ro- .. .n.. ~ Todif 11Juta At ThtCtntrum Wottfl&er, M-. lowo Su10 (ll-ll) ... Kanudty (:rl- ),2:30p.m. .... Muucbuuua (29·4) w. Syneuse -'122-9~ lO .........llcr. Southeut Regional Flnlroud t'ricllf'l . . . AtThoO_,I AIIMIII Tulano 61, SL J'*n'a 51 • Otdlhama S1010 100, Goo,.U Soulh.,.73 ol ' ' • !It Miclllaan 73, Tanplo 66 Ealtf"...-h~ei7,Arizona10 - AnteriCin Lape BOSTON RED SOX - Ploood looiu Manunillo. pitcher, lXI waivcn tor \be purpoac of 11vin& him his uncooditional relu•. Sent Iefi·McNeeley, antielder; Soaolllatloboq, coleher; n...t Livomoio, pltcher, 1&) 1hOir mincw leap camp fotrewijpunO>L NEW YORK YANKEES - Nomod a.., ~~a~por, limilotii""M'· v1oo pNii- Smythe DI.Uioo y-Vancouver ...... 40 21 11 Tado.J'•AI 111o0.01 • dau at bii....U """'"""' ond Do.;,I W• . Suuman, lqal counu.l, vice president and aenual countel. Pla~cd Jack Lawn, viet~ Jdlident and chief (/ 4!pCRiicm, in charae of all ueu involving Sldium apuationJ and John Fuau:J, vice pswidcn · of marketinaand public relalion• , in dLIIJC of CCINIIUR.il)' J'diJ.iCI'II, media and publitoliono. OAKLAND ATIILETICS - Claimed Vince Honman, piu:her, of( waiven fnrn tbeToronso Blue Jay1. TORONTO BLUE lAYS - Sont · Tom Q.Un!IR, inficldc:r, kl SJRNK ollhe loumotictnal Loop. Nattoo.tLooaue ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Scot Mike Milehin , pitcher, 1o 1heir minor lc.a&uc. enp for RWignmmL Basketball Natloullukelhall Aaodatlon DALLAS MAVERICKS - P1"'4 Dadt " ' - · auud,"' tho injwod lilt LOS ANOI!W UKERS - s;ptoct Cliff Robiruon, forward, 1o • IO·clty C<ll · tnOL FootbaU Na1lonal Faodlalt Lt11ut NFL PLAYERS ASSOCIATION Si&ncd Gt:nc Uphaw, Clceulivc di.reet&:w", to a Woo-year ea~1nR u\Cnlioa. EIOC\Id Milcc Kenn, Atlanu Falcon• oftentive ucJdc. prwidenL Named Bill B•~ . Da.l1" ufety; Hoby Brenner, New Orlcana li&ht end; Dave Du.enon, Pboeni• ..C«r. T""'h llitin, l'iu&btuJit 10t*le; St11Yelor4an, MinnOIO&a tiaht end; Ouy Rca1n, New York Oiantl linebacker, lnd Luis Sh1tpe. Pbo.ni& YCtle, vieta f!'llidcn11 of the ueMive boud. Named Traco Ann· atrona. 0\ic:aao defwivo end, and Tim Brown, Lot AnJclcl JWdcn wide ft!Cti•· er, •ltcmate mcmbcn of \.he eaceu.tive boonl. CINCINNATI BENGALS- Apood wUh Carl1..ud., liaeblckcr. DENVER BRONCOS - S;..,oct El· bat CrowfOid 111d Fnnlt Polla<k, oiTen•in Unamm INDIANAI'OUS COLTS - s;anoct 1&) \ami r ..... Molkb, .ac~<~e. NEW BN!JLAND PATRIOTS - Announced lhat Vietor Kiam ha•accqMd 1.11 C!lfct fn:m Iam01 B. Onhftin tt1 pur· chuo hit .51 pMW~t in\CirM in \be \WI!. Hockey NEW JERSEY DEW.S '- SontluIOd Skold~ """"• an4 Myl01 O'Connor, d.r........, .. uda. GETTING IN POSITION is what Southern center Robert Brown (45) is shown accomplishing against the Unioto player directly be bind him during the Tornadoes' district tournament game, whicb the Racine crew won 70-66. Teammates behind Brown are Kent Wolfe (center) and Jay Rees (41), Gallipolis P&R Rinky-Dink all-stat basketball results Ohio high school WALES CONFERENCE (Wolfe), and Robert (Brown). They : just don't remember these guys. I ; just tell them there is no substitute · for hard work and team work like : Thursday's action Fourth-grade division Gallipolis 49, Beale 26 Quarler totals Gallipolis ............l6 9 12 12 =49 Beale ....................4 6 6 10 = 26 Gallipolis- L Payton 18, J. Cook I2, 0. GameS, R. Kuhn & A. Saunders 4 each, D. Cox 3, DC. Lane & J.C. Ohlinger 2 each; C. Burnett & C. Spradlin 0 each Beale - J. Pyles 8, R. Lichfield 6, S. Roberts 3, S. Gibbs, E. Hanning & M. Tarbett 2 each Winfield - C. Winters 8, J. Horvath 7, M. Houdersheldt 6, J. Taylor & M. White 2 each; J. Smith 0 Winfield 25, Mason 22 Quarter totals Winfield ...... ......... 1 11 8 5 =25 Mason ................. IO 4 4 4 = 22 Winfield- J. Houdersheldt 12, J. Dosier 7, C. Litton 6; C. Horvvath, S. Oliver & N. Slijepecvic 0 each Mason - B. George & L. Har· ris 8 each, E. Damitz 4, J. Johnson 2; T. Barnitz, J. Fraley, S. Ohlinger, J. Roush & T. Zuspan 0 each TAWNEY STUDIO · Ready_ln 424 SECOND AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. MARCH _,,...,ei' •m. IIJ...._ • ..... I ._...JJatac nn•tm•a.,bll• ie llllllu I .tel S.lllerl Torudo faa, EllUl the COituiDt, r ' •· __, Sports briefs BasebaU SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) California ·Angels pitcher Matt Keough was released from Scoits· dale Memorial Hospital and returned to his home in ·Orange County, Calif. Keough, 36, was struck in the head by a foul ball during a game with San F1311cisco at Scottsdale Stadium on Monday and needed emergency brain surgery 10 relieve pressure from a blood clot. • Reliable an weather traction. • Fuel savings w~h low roiHng realatance compounds. • Extra strength and atabWity from two steel belli. • ~olyaster cord body ensures a smooth comlortable ride. • Whne sidewall styling · What We Offer To Insure the Best Tire Wear. Co•puter Balance (frH wit~ l'lrd!CUI of nru) Allg..llll S.JpiiiSIDII Worlt (FrH Eslllnate) Sltodts Strull Fru llre Ratatloe Remhldtrsmry 4 lo 6 ..ths. (FrH) Saftlf Valm (FrH wlt11 WI fnsl .. 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AIAI6·1113 AIAI7 SICOID AL.-"'--"-"'""'"AIAI6•2ttAI IALUPOUS, OHIO I ' i P155/80R13.......41.82 P165/80R13.......43.32 P175/80R13.......44.47 P185/80R13...,...46.58 P185j75R14.......47.63 P195j75R14.......49.95 P205j75R14.......50.95 P215j75R14.......52.4S P205j75R15 .......S2.4S P215j75R15 .......54.4S P225j75~15 ... ,...56.4S P235j75R15.......57.95 OUR TOP OF THE LINE. P.P. Bulls 37, Winfield 25 Quarter totals Point Pleasant.. .....8 II 10 8 = 37 Winfield ...............8 2 8 7 = 25 Bulls - B. Hudson & B. Rollins 10 each, J. Casto 9, J. Patterson. 4, A. Reed & S. Stewan 2 each; D. Boyles & J. Kinniard 0 each IW~ Qrll Wolrt, tile Souttaem Ttrlldo "Purple Decoa " lloar ,..II St. Ja.. Area ftJr dilplaylq Ida l)llrfl. Woth ESS SPECIALS -- . Elat TtniiUIII Statl (1-4-d) v1 . ......... CZI -1), 3 0 - all«. sbon BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. 1-800-282-7204 5 MINUTES Filth-grade division Ripley 46, Ma~n Centics 43 Quarter totals Ripley ................. l4 16 4 12= 46 Celtics ................ 12 11 8 12 = 43 Ripley - K. Thompson 24, L. Salmons 6, J. Greene, A. Randolph, S. Shockley & J. Stover 4 each Cellics- R, Russell I2, S. Shields 12, K. Newell 8, J. Finnicum S, A. Scott 3, R. Rottgen 2; N. Nonhup 0 -See Puzzle on Page D-2 ..-.--.-......... Many times during the year Buckeye experiences costly power outages in your area. Buckeye requests ALL logging companies provide 72 hours advance notification for harvesting activities, so that we may coordinate our efforts. PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS pl-7), 12:15 ..... MPLI DIMON - So....• IIIII ,..., bon to do ..•• Aori.da (17-l2) 11 Pi.ttabw-gh (18-IS), In the NUL ... . • " ••• ••:·•• 7:30p.m. Today's games Allanta 11 Cle,elanct. noon Philadelphia at lndi.lftl, nom Waahinaton 11 Milwaukee, 2;30 p.m. Goidat ScatcatBa~ton, 2:30p.m. Daroil 11 Charione., 2:30 p.ll'l. New Jersey at Miami, 7:30p.m. Scaulc at Dallu, 8 p.m. -~ ...,.... 13), 7:30p.m. M.anhauan (24-8) 11 Rutgen: (l!S- 14), Seattle a1 San Antonio, 8:30p.m. L.A. Oippen 1t Denver, 9 p.m. Po_nland at Ul.lh, 9:~ p.m. Minncaota 11 Phocnu, 9:30p.m. Southern's bid for state title in 1981-82 season remembered ,_·Rev Wlcklllie (...., r1 cunat Soatllen '. completing their season at 26·2. Kneeling in front are (L·R) Richard Wolfe, Tommy Rose· berry, Tyrone Brinegar and Rusty Cummins. In the back row are head coach Carl Wolfe, man· ..., nmaTBA Orlando •t Chicaao, 8:30p.m. SIC!'Imento 11. Houltml, 8:30p.m. titles to enter the state tournament with a 25·1 mark. Once there, they defeated Windham 74· 66 in the semifinals before falling to Middletown Fenwick. 64·44 in the championship game and · the season. SHS ~as 'inu~idaJed.;: about fljeing 6-foot·B Butch Doles • again, but the results agaip .con-'~ tained some magic. Southern won·: 64-4410 claim the dsibict crown. • Occassionally, members of the : team get together, and many are · familiar faces at Tornado basket· ~all games today. Many are anx1ously awaiting a time 12 to 14 y~ars from now, when their own kids wiU spon a Tornado uniform · Although they oftcn commu~icate, at lejtjt via telephone, they have held off on a reunion. One was tentatively scheduled for this tournament season, but was put on hold by the '82 team members. Why? They didn't want to take away from the success that this:; year's Southern tcam was enjoying. ~ That decision demonstrates the ~ same unselfish concern for others ; that tllcsc young men also dem 00 • ., strated through teamwork on the'•' Ooor :; C~rl Wolfe, now Portsmouth '~ Clay's mentor, indicated th at he ;, would like to have a reunion some· :. time soon. Also, a more formal ~ ceremony ha~ been llllkcd about fo r :; the first SHS game of next seascln. :; ARE YOUR liGHTS OFF? Second round They played Saturday ager Duane Dill, Allen Pape, Chris Bostick, Jay Rees, Robert Brown, Scoll Frederick, Nick Bostick, Zane Beegle, Kent Wolfe and manager Earl Pickens. th~ 8\IYS had. Frldar'atCort Rutp:n73,11111D MadiJM 69 112. Clulottc 110 Cle•eland 122, Galden Sttte 107 Indian• I01, Mil waui.co 97, OT Boston l()4,Dctroit99,0T Sacrunemo 12S, Dlllu 96 LA. Clippm 114,1'11ocnill 01 LA. Wen 131, MinntsGta121 1981-82 STATE RUNNERS-UP- The 1981· - 82 Southern Tornadoes marched forward in ~ winning the Southern Valley Athletic Confer· : ence, Class A sectional, district and regional •• • (Continu~ from B-2) First round New Jersey 99, WuhinAIOft 96 Atlon~o ; l·n 1982 Southern moved through the regular season with a 19·1 record. They defeated a tough Eastern team. 48-44. at Meigs, then won the secuonaltttle over Kyger Creek, 49-34. ~outhern ~as the underdog , gotng up agau~st .fourth-ranked Peebles m ~e dJStricL SHS .came away the wmner, however, wnh an 84·74 .win be~on: defeatin~ Uni~to 70-66m the district champtonshtp. Perhaps t~e mo.st. mag1~al moment came.m the dJStnct semifinal game agl!'nst Old Washmgton Buckeye Tra~l. where SHS pulled o~ a.48-47 wm on a (Kent) Wolfe etght·f~oter at the buzzer. In t~e last mmu.te, SHS was down s1x pomts. W1th 27 seconds left, SHS was ~~ 47-44. . J?lstn~t Play~r o~ the Year Mike Smtth mtSS«! h1s thJid one-and-one of the last mmute. SHS scored and To~y Starr missed another bonus, setung the stage for the wm. !romcally, Smuh ~nd Wolfe became teammates atR1o. SHS had be.atcn Ross South.eastem 57·55 at R1chmondale carher m Milwaukee Atkanau (26-7) n . Mcwnphia State (21-10), 4;4.! p.m. Georgia Toc!t (22-11) .,, South= Cl1ifomil (24-5), 30 tninwea oftor Tum . WLP<t.GI New Yad< ..............41 2S .621 Atlinu ................... 32 · s.<oodrOunol In the NBA... Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-83 TUNE·UP .. ,,.................~.~!; ' 6 c,l.............. !S~. ~ S 8 ,,...............6~.~5 �All-SVAC honorees PID~ TIM BISSEI..I.. . RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande's Renee Peck won her fifth All-American honor - the highest number earned yet by a cross country and traek runner at the school - following her performance in the NAJA Indoor Track Nationals in Kansas City, Mo. "Peck rewrites the history books," Coach Bob Willey noted as Peck finished sixth nationally in the mile (5:07.6~) ~d fourth in the By DAVE HARRIS T.s Correspondent · BOWLING GREEN - Several years ago while in elementary school in Middleport, Susie Cassell delivered The Daily Sentinel and The Sunday· Times Sentinel. A college sophomore today, Cassell is helping to deliver wins for Bowling Green State University women's basketball team Cassell, the ·daughter of former Middleport residents Charles and Kitty Cassell, finished her second season as the floor general for Jaci Clark's Falcons. Bowling Green completed the recent season with a 24-5 record and runner-up to Toledo for the Mid-American Conference title. The 5-foot-4 cassellled the Fa!cons in minutes played, averaging 30.8 minutes a game. She shot 40% from the floor, hitting 66 or 165 while establishing herself as one of the top three-point shooters in the conference, hitting 33 of 71 from long range for 46%. She also connected for 60 of 75 from the line for 80%, She pulled down 2.3 rebounds per game, was frrst on the team in assists (167), and second on the team in steals (48). She scored 225 on the season, av(;~~~~~e~t~~~po~itnts a contest. fans that 416 -RLawn and Garden Tractor wirh 411" mowin~ deck BUY NOW AND SAVE SOME GREEN ON ATORV WHEEL HORSE: • Hurry in while se lection is at its best. . • No money down, no payments and no interest lor qualified buyers on Torn 's Revolving Charge Plan. • FeaiUres a bi g 16-HP Toro Power Plus'" engine and electric start. • Ask your dealer for detail s. ~A .--. •' " '' TORO Wlllllllanle. Haven't you done without a Toro long enough?" ~ CLOSE·OUT SPECIALS ON ALL REMAINING J99 J MODELS SHELL.Y METZGER RENEEHAI..E AMY GINDI..ESBERGER ANGIE BUSH Sports briefs HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Rockets center Hakeem Olajuwon was cleared to play after a magnetic resonance imaging test found no significant muscle damage to his left hamstring. Olajuwon, averagin~ 21.4 points and 12.1 rebounds, m1ssed Thursday night's 112-91 loss to Seattle after complaining of soreness in tlth~e~1_SII1~ she is becol!ling one of the premier point guards in the MAC when on March 7 at Ohio University, she hit two of four from the floor, all of which were from three-point range. She also hit ,five of seven. from the free throw hne. for ~I porn~. That went along w11h etght asmts to · lead BG to a co~e from behind 9583 wm over Ohto. In a span of 1:3llate in the first half, Cassell scored seven ~traight pom!S to erase a 32-28 Oh10 Umversny lead. She gave_BG therr frr~t lead ?f the mght ~1th a three pomter wtth 2:21 left m the half. She was also four of four from the line in the last 51 s~conds to help hold off any Oh1o comeback auempt She was also named to the honorable mention All-Academic MAC learn for the season. As a freshman, Cassell ~as brought along slowly unul eanung a stan m the last game m ~em· be~. Cassell r~sponde~ wah 11 pomts, four ass1sts and SIX steals m her fust MAC start. She started the final 16 games of her freshman BAUM LUMBER CHESTER STATE ROUTE 248 985·3301 •Fur qualilil-d l 191:1:! The Tnro Com pan~ bu yl.'r~ when ~ou huy hcforc May 1 !. lt)Q] . '!P!!JI!ft!l9 '· TINA MYERS I..UCY MUI..I..ENS BETH SALISBURY .Gallia, Meigs schools put J8 on last aii-SVAC team , CHESHIRE- Southern Valley · Athletic Conference boys co-cham· • pions Oak Hill and South4<m put : eight players, including co-Most · Valuable Players Roy Lee Bruley : (Southern) and Benji Lewis (Oak : Hill), on the all-conference basket· ball team. Bailey, a 6-foot-1 senior center/forward averaged a team. high 14.9 points per game in the Tornadoes' 24 games, and two of · his teammates - senior guard : Jeremy Roush (12.7 pts./game) and · junior forward Michael Evans (12 pts./game)- also made the first team for their efforts in pushing . Howie Caldwell's Tornadoes to the : co-championship, the Division IV · Rio Grande sectional title and the • Athens district fmals. : Lewis, a 5-foot-8 junior point : guard who averaged 15.5 points per : ~e in the Oaks' 22 contests, was : Joined on the fust 1ean_1 by two of · his teammates - sentor forward · Bill Potter (12.4 pts./game , 21 · games) and junior center Chns • Simpson (13.5 pt_s./ga~e) . All of • this was accomphshed m the first ~ and only SVAC basketball champi~ onship for Doug Hale's crew. ' Hale was named Coach of the : year for his efforts in guiding the : Oaks to a 16-6 record, which : included a 12·2 marldn the confer- straight association title. Mullens averaged a team-high 21.7 points per contest in the Wildcats' 22 games, and teammate Tammy Thomas, a six-foot senior center who averaged 9.95 points per game , joined her on the first team. Also making the farst learn were Oak Hill's Alicia Lloyd and Symmes Valley's Cathy Krausz, Jennifer Owens and Trina Schneider. Honorable-mention players were Kyger Creek's Ang1e Bush and Amy Gindlcsberger, North Gallia's Tina Myers and Beth Salisbury, Oak Hill's Anita Carney and Carla Stumbo, Southern's Aimee Mills and Southwestern's Renee Hale. North Gallia's David Moore was named the conference's top coach in leading the PiraleS to a 127 mark, which included a conference-best eight-game winning streak to start the season. . All scoring averages listed include tournament action. t d ,. -; • .• ~ PLUG u• .. · - - ·' Buyt... - n ..~ Flath yallow, 5 tpd., AIIIFII/CuMne 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Was '13,655 2 dr., 10,995 5 1 1992 CHEV. CAVALIER Z·24 1992 OlDSMOBILE CIERA 1987 CHEVROLET ASTRO Bright Red, V-6, auto., air, ounroor, V-6, Auto., Air, 4 Dr., AM·FM Co VAN 1 S AM·FM-Cuoette, P. Wlndowt, · "ll MORE WAS $15 n& cruroo, • .. • TAMMY THOMAS NOW Marek 28 at4:00 MfREE• 1\e D.A.R.E. ProgriiD wll .e prese1ted. OeniOISiratlol at ... 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She receiv~ nearlr every concervable honor m eamtng her fourth letter at state power Pickerington, under the dilection of Dave Butcher. Cassell was named the United Press International Divisioo I Ohio Player of the year as a senior, averaging 18.0 points, six steals, and eight assists while shooting 81% from the line and 43% from the floor. She Jed the Tigers, ranked among the top 25 teams in the · country in the 1989-90 season, to the Division I state title as a senior. She was named the state tournament's Most Valuable Player, scoring 38 points in two games. Cassell was also a first learn allstate 1>ick by the UPI and The Associated Press and helped her school compile a 47-3 mark over her final two seasons. She ended her schooi career witli 1,149 points (See CASSELL on B·'l • dDOr. 5 speed. air, stereo cassette. gray 5 PROPANE! you control costs. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMER PROGRAMS, including our Level Payment Plan and the Installation Review.,., . ___Farrellgas ..___ __.., nver. on, one owner. Just In time for vacation. LUMINAS JUST ARRIVED We know the Income tax laws and the forms Inside and out. That's our business. Prices Good Through March 24th Only! Auto., Air, AMIFM $3 990 JutArrlved 23,900 · ··Honda Cars 1989 FORD FESTIVA "Cadillac Style" NOW 5 ANYONE CAN SELL YOU Cell us at IOCrtal 1991 GEO STORM GSI Autoslo,9tJ9"FM ·. ence. Also rnWng the f~t learn we~ • a pair of North Galha players m : junior center Kevin Hunt (16.4 : pts./game) and junior guard ' Charles Peck (team -high 16.6 : pill/game). · Honorable-mention selections · , included Eastern's Tim Bissell, : Hannan Trace's ' Chad Swain, .• Kyger cieelt's Phil Bradbury, Oak : Hill's Devin Hale and Mike Tum· er Solhwelfern'l Chris MandeviUe Symmes Valley's Andy Lesler. :_,. Mllllnlu•ed MVP ~. Haanan T~~~:e point J111111 Lucy • Mullelll. who compler.ed her third ~ vanity season, received the Jirls '- l'a•ketball MVP award for her 'w efforu In leadinJ Ed Moore's ! Wildcats to their only undisputed : conference crown and second erlca" Marc Michigan (freshman, lCettering), Chris Smith Gunior, West Jefferson) and Mark Cline (senior, Chillicothe). Michigan, Benson, Cline and Brian Brelsford (freshman, Coshocton) constituted the disrance medley relay, which fin· ished 17th. "We hope this shows we're get· ting better," Willey remarked. "But I think it also demonstrates that we have good people competing for us and that our district is getting ' stronger." Athens . FACTORY PROGUM QUALITY PRE· CARS OWNED VEHICLES 1991 CHEVROLET LUMINA ~ careers in cross country and track. 5:04.48. Grande athlete to have done this in While Peck was originally "Renee went out this past sum- a single championship round, and trained to enter the two-mile in the mer, ran on the average 60 miles a we're thinking about doubling her national competition, WiUey decid· week and paid her dues. I felt she for the spring. ed that having her compete in the was ready for a double event," the Peck was one of several Rio mile would serve as additional coach explained. "We're really Grande athletes to qualify for the training. In the qualifying heat for _excited for her accomplishing this nationals. Tim Murphy (senior, the_DiiJe, she was second at feat, because she's the first Rio Zanesville) was 21st in the high jump and 14th in the 60-yard hurdles. Murphy was also an AllAmerican in the hurdles last year. Placing 17th in the two-mile relay was the Rio Grande team of Chad Benson Gunior, Glenford), two-mile (1U:5t:IU), a personal record for the junior from Balti· more, Ohio. Her finish in those events put the Redwomen indoor track learn at 19th in the nation. Peck's All-American honors outdisrance those set by former Rio Grande ruMers Mark Pierson, who graduated in 1987, and Mary Dowler, a 1989 graduate. Pierson and Dowler each racked up four All-American ranldngs during their BG's Cassell giving lift to Falcons' cage program CHAD SWAIN Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-85 Rio Grande's Peck captures All•American honors in nationals ' BRADBURY CHARLES PECK CHRIS MANDEVILLE '. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv · March 22; 1992 84 Sunday 11mea . Sentinel 426 VIAND STREET· PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. .675·3930 �March 22, 1992 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV wv OH-Polnt LHS' Burris signs to play for Redmen VERNA COMPSTON .TRICIA BAER TREVOR HARRISON KIM HANNING Meigs puts five players, coach on all- TVC team 21.1-points a contest. He hit 61% from the floor and 80% from the line. Harrison scored 20 points or more at least once against every team in the conference except Alexander, when his high was 18. Harrison opened the season by being named the Huntington Her· aid-Dispatch player of the week for scoring 67 points in two games and hitting 23 of 29 from the floor and 18 of 20 from the free throw line. Bentley, the team's poim guard, averaged 13.5 points per game and 3.5 rebounds. He led the team in assists (4.5 a game) and blocked shots with 25 in addition to hitting 50% from two-point range, 35% · Tri-Valley Conference champion Belpre took home the top honors in the boys ali-TVC basketball team. Chad Williams, Belpre's 6-foot2 senior guard, was chosen the conference's top player. He helped lead the Golden Eagles to the crown by scoring 19.8 points a contest. Belpre head coach Joe Garret~ who led the Golden Eagles to a 20-3 mark, was named the coach of the year. The Meigs Marauders placed Trevor Harrison and John Bentley, both 6-foot-1 juniors, on the first team. Harrison a forward, scored 423 points on the season averagjnl( COACH RON LOGAN A filsti!JU_ Stalcment pf_ ,Cove from three-point range and 73% TVC's top roach for the third time from the free throw line. He was in five years. Logan despite taking hampered by a se'vere ankle sprain a team that lost two all conference that caused him to miss three performers and three year starters games and slowing him down for led his team to a 19-3 mark and a several games. TVC championship. Rounding out the firSt team are Jeni Pierson a 5-foot-9 senior Eric Royse of Alexander, Erin Hall forward was picked as the league's of Belpre, Scott Cheattun of Well- JVP player. Pterson led the Lancers ston, Mall Eckles of Nelsonville- In scoring with a 19.7 points a York, Charlie Gatchell of Trimble, game average. Bruce Lanning of Miller, and Matt Meigs paced two players on the Harris of Federal Hocking. first team led by 5-foot-6 senior Receiving Honorable Mention Tricia Baer. She led a balanced honors were Ray Braden of Vinton Meigs scoring attack with 12.7 County, Rob Wilson of Alexander, points a game and in rebounding Matt Wilcox~n of Belpre, Andy with just over six a contest. She hit Booth of Vmton County and 48% from the floor and 55% from Reuben Kittle of Trimble. the line. TVC girls Joining Baer on the ftrst team League champion Meigs and was 5-foot-5 senior teammate Kim runner-up Federal Hocking split the Hanning. She averaged nine points top individual honors in the girls a game, was third on the team in Tri-Valley Conference basketball field goal percentage (42%) and team picked recently. second in free throw percentage Ron Logan was named the (56%) and third on the team in rebounding. Rounding out the first team was (Continued from B-5) Stepanie McLaughlin of Neland a school record 650 assists, sonville-York, Jamie Hanning of which earned her accolades such as Miller, Lauren Webb of Federal all-Capital Conference and the Hocking, Tabby Mayne of Belpre, Central District Player of the Year. In addition to earning four letters in Angie King of Trimble, and softball, she was ranked lOth in her Alexander's Jaime Rolston and Teather South. class of 300 with a 3.7 GPA. Vema Compston of Meigs was State football playoffs named to the honorable team. Compston, a 5-foot-4 junior guard, to stay in Massillon averaged 11.5 points game and led COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio High School Athletic the team in free-throw percentage Association will continue to hold hitting 60% while hitting 42% from its annual state football champi- the floor. She was second on "the team in assists with 60 and in steals onships in northeast Ohio. The OHSAA also announced with 59. Rounding out the honorable Thursday that the state wrestling mention t)am is Beth Reck of Beltournament would continue at pre, Jenntfcr Ousley of Wellston, Wright State University's Nutter Missy Vanover and Michelle Center in Dayton. The football championships will Speakman of Vinton County. be held at Paul Brown Tiger Stadium in Massillon and Fawcett Stadium in Canton this year and next, with an option to return in 1994, the OHSAA said in a news release. The 1993 and 1994 wrestling tournaments will be held at the Nuuer Center with an option for 1995. .ORDER NOW FOR SPRING SETTING • SALISBURY SiXTH-GRADE CHAMPS Salisbury Elementary captured the sixth-grade boys division title in tbe Pomeroy Youth League's basketball tournament. In the front row are (L-R) Bubby Haye and Marc Barr. In the middle row are cheerleader Amy Barr, Brad Davenport, Chad· Folmer, Jarec! Warner, Jason Frecker, Michael Leifheit and Vincent Broderick. In the back row are Tom BiUingsley, Lacy Dickens, coach Mark Friend, Mick Barr, Jeremiah Russell and Jesse Eastman. Don't MISS our Chick Dqy. Aprill3, 1992 5(} SPRING SPECIAL ERIC BURRIS CHOOSE FROM THE r-- • •- •• --·--- • • • ---------., LARGEST SELECTIONS COUPON Pleo~e sen d me FRH book leh showing memon al~ 0 prin ted in lull colo1w1th Sill! and p1 1 c e~ lis ted . IN CENTRAL AND SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 0 l<mdly hove on ou tho" 1e d lo9on Mon ume nt Co . repll!sentat1ve call ot my home See Our Pleo1e . send me det a il \ obout mauso le um\ wit ho1.11 0 o bligo110n 50 Name ______________________ Other Spring Slreet or Rout e - - - - - - - - -- -- Specials City or Tow n. - - - - - - - - - -- Open Evenings & Phone St•ndays By Appointmenl ~-- -----------------------.I LOGAN MONUMENT CO. Second-high game - Jack Follrod & Terry Seidenabel (both 168) and Shirley Simmons (201) Team series - Boaters Bowlers (1813) Team game - Banks Construction (627) DISPLAY 'tiiRD. 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NIW II'OM HOURI: IDDAYofJqiAY, I:IO..e .. i -'' "PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN BOX" Ducks Available ·On Order drive •• c• of I'""" ~''"'" - · ' .._. yMr dtokel ~-YOIIIIIY lVII I•·"~" """" ' qlltlllfyt.-. ' cndlt ... yw ' li I: nallze. .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . .• I ........, ~~ ~ r·....--·...... .. ,.,..., ~ l ~- · -........ ·-UN ¥4, .... . . Clftlliet. AMw-• c.e. ' .. ' ,.~. I'""" ;II, ' CELEBRATE "CHICK DAY" APRIL 13, 1992 WITH TERRIFIC DEALS ON: • '' NEW STORE HOURS: Monday-Friday, 9:30 am-8 pm Saturday,9:30 am·S pm; Sunday, 11 am-6 pm 1•1nRD tAURUS DL 4 DR. Mall P IIMJing, • Grooved Clearuca·Sala on AU lew 91 Cars and trucks· lu•tudlng Prices '92 5·10 TAHOE PICKUP l'·blaltn .sssoo HUNTERS' HEADQUARTE FOXFIRE II 150 LB. New or Used Car Less tha• y01 ever ,..;~1111111 HNJ S.R. Heavy BrP.l'd Chicks plu s ;olb. PurinJ Ch1c k S lart~r Meet 24 Mo. Lease You ca• b1y a ..... 10. 53$00 (204) VINTON, OHIO GALUA COUNTY POMEROY MEIGS COUNTY DlSPLAYYARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER I_ PHONE 992·2588 S2300 Punna Chick Slarll!'r Mt-d . "0 It'!. rur1n .1 Ch1ck Starter Meet. POMEROY - These are the results of recent action at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. Marcb 4 League -Early Wednesday Mixed Teams - Mike Sells (52-28), Tony's Carryout (48-32), Hackett's Roofing (46-34), Shammy's Carryout (3"i-43), Banks Construction (35-45) and Rooters Bowlers (2258). High series -Tommy Simmons (495) and Shirley Simmons (571) Second-highest series - Terry Seidenabel (485) and Dottie Will (492) Higb game -Tommy Simmons (184) and Shirley Simmons :ONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE - WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS It'~ . ;o S.R. Hl"avy Br("ed Chicks plus PBL results 10% Deposit and Balance ot ConweNant Low Monlhl~ Payment• CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL and SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ***Smart Y.f. ~~ , llf, ,\M •FM Cyndy Burris of Logan. Rio Grande was 22-10 overall !list sea• son and finished third in the MidOhio Conference at9-5. · !_:; S.R. Heavy Breed Ch1cks plus Cassell ... COMPLETES SEASON NO. 2 - Susie Cassell, the daughter of former Middleport residents Charlie and Kitty Cassell, recently completed her second season as the starting point guard for MidAmerican Conference power Bowling Green. Cassell (30) is sbown taking tbe ball upcourt against Ohio University's Heather Schuler. (Photo courtesy of Bowling Green State University) RIO GRANDE - Logan High remarli:ed. "I wanted to go to a notSchool's Eric Burris, named the too-big school where I can get to Southeastern Ohio Athletic League know people." Player of the Year for 1992, will Burris is the son of Bob and play basketball for the University of Rio Grande next season. The 6-8 Burris, who was also named to the Associated Press Southeast District Division I team for his work as a center for the Chieftttins team coached by 1976 Rio Grande alumnus Gary Swinehan, averaged 16 points and 11.5 rebounds during his senior campaign. Logan was 10-11 in 199192. "Eric fits our program needs with additional size," Redmen Coach John Lawhorn commented. "He has excellent work habits and comes from a pro~ram that has good fundamentals.' · "I just love to play .basketball and I'm looking forward 10 playing the · :n " Burris I �wv ~oint March Area ovals ·announce opening race dates : STEWART - Skyline Speed· way in Stcwan, Ohio will open ill gates for die fii'St ~me lhis. season at noon, Sunday, March 29, 1992 when il hosts the first of several "Enduro" type ~. Unlike l.ast year, Enduro cars must have a four point roll cage and complete safety harness. For further information, drivers may call614-6624111. Regular racing will begin on Friday, ·A prill7, when Skyline opens its gates for lhe unlimited, Super Late Models; Sportsman, Street Stocks and UMP Modified divisions. Racing will begin at 8:30 p.m., with war1_11ups .beginning at 6:30 p.m. and time lrials at 7:30p.m. This week, Slcyline will feature its annual Stock Car Show 'in the Athens Mall. Race fans can get a preview of what they can look forward to this season at the local 3/8-mile speedway, as a wide variety of racing vehicles will be on hand. Skyline is located between Athens and Coolville, off U.S. Route 50, on County Road 53. Sprint car series March 29 At Mineral Wells, W.Va., West Virginia Motor Speedway will host the All-Star Circuit of Champions Sprint Car series on Sunday, March 29, beginning with warm-ups at noon. The event will pay a $20,000· plus purse, with $4,000 going to the wmner. . BRADBURY TAKES SECOND- Brad· bury's rourth·grade boys squad came .in second in its division .in the Pomeroy Youth Leaaue's basketbaU tournament .. In the front row are (L· R) Chuck Murray, Shane Leach, Nick Michael, Bo Shirey. Standing teammates are Robbie Kuhn, Chris Burnett, Cody Lane and Dusty Cox. Behind them are coaches Dick Kuhn and Danny Co><. Ryan Pierce, Kevin Harris and Chris Gilkey. Behind them are teammates Chris Imboden, Max Bratton, Zach Meado'II'S, Tom Roush, Scott Johnson and Brant Dixon. Behind them are coaches Mitch Meadows and Tom Roush. . C March 22, ·1992 ' . NO PAYMENTS, NO INTEREST. 'TIL OCT. '92. * Lyne Center slate LAKERS FOURTH-GRADE CHAMPS The Gallipolis Lakers claimed the fourth-grade boys division championship in the Pomeroy Youth League's basketball tournament. In the front row are (L-R) Pat Hale, J.C. Ohlinger and Drivers expected .in the. ev~(ll will llc defen!ling senes champ.tG!J Frankie Kerr, former champ1on Terry Shepherd of Warsaw, lnl!i• ana; former USAC and All-Stu Champion Jack Hewitt, Kelly Kinser, Byron Reed, Dale Blaney; Ed Lynch, Jr., and last year's wil)ner at WVMS Chuck Ward. . ·. • Terry Shepherd has joine~ forces with one of the trade's top mechanics, Gary "Deuce" Turrill, formerly of Belpre, Ohio. Twriln return to WVMS will be a homecoming or sons for the local naliv~ as this is the closest stop on the All-Star tour to his hometown. Racing will begin at I :30 p.m. at the 5/8-mile clay oval. ~tmts- Jtnthttl Section Along the River RIO GRANDE - The activities schedule for Lyne Center is as fol· lows: Gymnasium hours Sunday - closed for District 13 high school senior all-star bas· ketball games (girls 2 p.m., boys 4 p.m.) Monday - 6-8 p.m ., college recreation Tuesday- 6-8 p.m .. college recreation Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., col· lege recreation Thursday- closed for classes Friday- 6-8 p.m., college recreation Saturday- 1-3 p.m ., open recreation Sunday, March 29- 1-3 p.m., open recreation; 6·8 p.m., college recreation Pool bours Sunday- closed Monday ....,. closed for classes Tue,; day- 6·8 p.m., college swim Wednesday- closed for class· es Thursday - closed for classes Friday- 6-8 p.m., college swim Saturday - closed for classes Sunday, ]\farch 29- 1·3 p.m., open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim NOTE: There will be a $1 charge per person at the pool dur· ing open swim hours for the public. Because of construction, please enter Lyne Center through the rear doors facing the back parking lot. Home athletic events Sunday - baseball double· header vs. West Virginia Tech, I p.m. Tuesday - softball double· header vs. Wilmington, 3 p.m. Wednesday- baseball doubl.e· header vs. OU-Chillicothe, 2 p.m. Sunday, March 29 - softball doubleheader vs. Univ. of Charleston, 2 p.m. 'Music of the Night' set as benefit ·performance 310-R Lawn and Garden Tracror .-;r!J 37" moH ·;ng deck BUYNOWAND ON ATOter • Hurry in while selection is at its best. • No money down, no pay ments and no interest for qualified buyers on Toro's Revolving Charge Plan . • Ask your dealer for detai ls. Jividen's Farm Equipment 31311~gaRs Raad . Gal&pals, OH. 45631 (6141446·1675 0 19'-11 The Turn Comp:.ny .: : :: ... / "'''' rmrrNf:'' DIRECTION - Ed Roark, rigbt; director of"Music Nli!Dt." gives direction to Allen Ross during rehearsal ror the RSR production to be staged at the University of ~io Grande March 26-28. RIO GRANDE • For nearly a quarter of a century, the musical . genius of Andrew Lloyd Webber has entertained theatrical audiences with a string of hit extravanganzas and son~s. A Selection of those songs w11l make their way to the University of Rio Grande in a ben· efit performance produced by a group of campus and community performers. . RSR Enterprises will present "Music of the Night" on Thursday, March 26, Friday, March 27 and Saturday, March 28 at 8 p.m. in the Christensen Theatre of the Fine and Performing AriS Center. J'roceeds from the $5 admission price wiU go toward the creation of a new scholarship in fine arts in memory of Leo Hill, a longtime member of the Rio Grande faculty who taught art and photography. RSR has staged a production at Rio Grande for the last several years to assist scholarship funds for students involved in music and theater at the University. Previous productions have included "Jerome Kern Remembered," "By George!" (the works of George Gershwin), "The Fantasticks" and last year's "Les Miserables in Concen." taken from tt.e international stage success. Lloyd Webber's last work, "Aspects of Love" in 1989, proved to be another in a long line of suc· cessful shows he has composed, including "Jesus Christ, Superstar," "E vita, " ucats," "Starlight Express" and "Phantom of the Opera." "His shows are very popular and much of his music hasn't been done yet in this area," noted Ed Roark, director of the RSR produc· tion. "Lloyd Webber's works include an endless string of unfor· gettable melodies, ranging from the quasi-operatic to rock and roll. There is a·nice, thick musical texture to his compositions." The title of the show is taken from ."Phantom of the Opera," while the 'remaining selections in the two-act presentation are drawn from Lloyd Webber's previouslymentioned shows as well as "Joseph and the Amazing Techni- ity of each of Lloyd Webber's color Dreamcoat," the first major shows. stage work he composed in 1968. "We have extremely strong Lloyd Webber revised the show voice content this year, and with in the early '70s following the suc- such voices, the music tends' to be cess or "Jesus Christ, Superstar." as ·displayed well." he added. Performing in the show are Ron he did with a 1979 work, "Tell Me on a Sunday," which became Baker, Josie Bapst, Charity Collins, "Song and Dance" three years later. Sharon Cox, Lynda Dunlap, JenLloyd Webber is currently at work nifer Dyer, Bob Gordon, David on a musicalization of the classic Maxwell, Marie Mulford, Mike film "Sunset Boulevard." Mulford, Brant Pauley, Teresa Pre· Some of the better-known Lloyd ston, SJefli Purcell, Vinton Rankin, Webber compositions to be per- Dorothy Riepenho,ff, Allen Ross, formed in "Music of the Night" Allen Saunders, Patsy Schuldt and include "! Don't Know How to Jean Ann Vance. Love Him," "Everything's Roark, who will also panicipate Alright," "Memory" and "Phantom in the chorus, will join Riephcnoff, Maxwell and Gordon in the orchesof the Opera." The cast and chorus of "Music tra. Other orchestra members are of the Night" were drawn by invita- Edie Ross (music coordinator), tion, and a number of the singers Larry Roush, Keith Koby, Jay are veterans of previous RSR pro- Sheridan , Barbara Thomas. Matt Willis. Vicki Bush and Kenni Horductions. "The majority of the production ton 'i:or more information on ''Music includes an ensemble ," .Roark explained. "It's more than just peo- of the Night," contact Roark at ple standing there sin~ng: we hope (614) 245-5353. The toll-free numto encilpsulate the un•que personal- ber in Ohio is 1-800:282-7201. Gene Johnson DROPS THE HON HIGH PRICES! 1991 CHEVROLET CORSICA 4 DR. SEDAN - FULLY EQUIPPED - OUR THIRD ANNUAL PICK THE AS LOW AS... ."FINAL FOUR" IN THE 1992 NCAA BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT AND SMITH BUICK PONTIAC INC. WILL GIVE YOU••• $ l1 IIMIIIIkll ,, c••• 0-•1 1 MAKING A JOYFUL NOISE - David Maxwell, back to camera, a freshman from akewood, leads the chorus In one of the num- 0000 bers set for ''Music or the Night," a collection or Andrew Lloyd Webber songs to be presented March 26·28 at tbe University of Rio Graade. . ' TUNING UP- Tuning their instruments for one or the numbers ln ''Music or tbe Night" are orchestra members La~ry Roush, lert, or Gal· lipolls, and David Maxwell or Lakewood, both '. . students at the University or Rio Grande. Ma><Well is also in the ensemble of the benefit production. ·PER MONTH * -RULE5(1) Use newspaper coupon (2) Mall or drop off your coupon to .1911 Eastern Ave. . (3) All entiy forms must bi111CIIV1d before 3/25192 (4) In caH of a·tie we will use total championship score (li) One entry per person TO CHOOSE FRO r-----..--------------------------:--------------,· ' II _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ citAMPIONSHIP GAME 1 TOTAl SCORE - - - - - 1 12)I_ _ _ _ _.....____;_ _ Name _ __...___·_·- - - - 1 I 111 "P11fmt1nt bued on $800.00 cuh or trade down pluatex l ~tit. Balance to finance $7204.00 et eo. months It 8.75 A.P.R. with ·~proVed credJt. 1 , I . ~ • GEO (3).... . ---..:....:...-~~~A4dress _ • OIJllKIWJI.E _.:;:~----- 1 1 (4)--.....:...;,~;....:.;;,;;...;:;..;:~~i:o-,...TI..IIIIIPhhl•lfljlll-4~----1 ~ ~ ~LL T()GETHER NOW- M•bm of the tiiOI'III of "Maalc of tile Nliht'~ Jlr-.dl~ tllelr ~ ,fafe.a ·wit• 11 Aadrew Lloyd Webber •n*: , S.tld .. S..._ Cox ild ChlriiJ C!lllill,lld ' . . I :' ~) at11d11111 fro• lefJ, 1re .Josle B1pat, Pats! Scllaldt, , . . Alan y1a, Tertii Preltall aad . ~Milford, · . ~· ' ,. ·lneladli 1 a='tea ·ot uea retddeata wllo U\11 prevloall7 ..._ llvoiYed Mtb RSR Enterp. . . proh:t,_ aUllo Grallde, · \t .. ';I �.... ' ,. ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-C2-5unday Times--sentinel March 22, 1992 OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Junior Miss Poppy selected Seniors' scheduled announced GALLIPOLIS • Mem~ of the 'American Legion Auxiliary Unit 27 has selected Sharon Mont· gomery as the 1992 Junior Miss Poppy for Poppy Days May 22-23 in Gallia C9imty. . Montgomery, daughte~ ~f Wilma Montgomery of Gi!lhpohs and the late James Montgomery Jr., has been a member of the junior auxiliary for two years and has been very active in the uniL She is involved in several programs m her unit including VAR, Children and Youth, community service, poppy program, field service and she served two years as junior auxiliary secretary. , She has attended the Chillicothe Veterans Birthday parties for the past two years at the Pinecrest and Scenic Hills nursing centers. Montgomery has received a 25hour field service pin. SHARON MONTGOMERY She is the granddaughter of the gomcry, and the late Mr. and Mrs. late Mr . and Mrs . James Mont· Wayne Traylor. Runyon named Little Miss Poppy ROGER BUSH and MARY HUNT Hunt-Bush Assistant. GALLIPOLIS · Mary Ellen :Shadrick Hunt of Gallipolis and Roger Lee Bush of Gallipolis. announce their engagement and :Upcoming marriage. · Miss Hunt is the daughter of the late Ruth Stewart and George Bilek. She will be graduating from the Huntington Junior School of llusiness in May with a associate ~egree as a Medical Administrative ' Mr. Hunt is the son of Lecta Mae Long of Gallipolis and the late William Bush. He is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by American General Life Insurance Company. The wedding will be held March 28 at Calvary Baptist Church, with the Rev. Earl A. Dale officiating. GALLIPOLIS • Sarah Runyon has been named the 1992 Little Miss Poppy by members of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 27. Runyon. daughter of Janet Runyon and Richard Taylor of Patriot, has been a member of the junior auxiliary for four years. She is involved in several programs in her unit including VAR, Children and Youth, community service and the poppy program. For the past three years Runyon· has visited veterans at the Pinecrest and Scenic Hills nursing homes. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ferrell of Vinton and Thelma Taylor of Gallipolis and the late Everett Taylor. SARAH RUNYON TOPS 'Top 10' tips to lose weight CHESHIRE · Emogene Johnson was KIW-KOPS best loser of the week when TOPS OH 1383 members met recently at Cheshire United Methodist Church. Rhonda Peck, Leon, W.Va., was TOPS best loser. Each received a gift and a cenificate of recognition. · Nancy Whittekind led the TOPS prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance was led by Barbara Colmer. TOPS pledge was led by Annabelle Sisson, with Janet Thomas leading the KOPS pledge. A program titled "Hobbie s Help, " taken from the TOPS manuel, was presented by Sisson. She also read the TOPS Ten, which arc as follow s: I. Have a firm determination to lose weight. 2. Follow your doctor-approved program. 3. Check weight weekly. 4. Ww a smile at all TOPS meetings. 5. Count calories daily. 6. Keep TOPS in mind at all times: 7. Help other TOPS members. 8. Support chapter activities. 9. Keep your doctor informed of progress. and 10. Keep fit and be happy! A program titled ''25 Ways To Think Thin" was presented by Jan Burns, Cheshire; Mamie Stephenson, Pom eroy; Si sson ; Barbara Colmer, Pomeroy; Edith Gardner, Cheshire; Helen Trout, Cheshire; Whittekind; Virginia Voight, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va .. ; Janet Thomas, Cheshire; and John son , Point Plcasan~ W.Va. The local chapter was honored in March issue of TOPS News with a TOPS Pledge Search-A-Word Puzzle and two articles. Puzzle was prepared by Janet Thomas. Songs were led by Helen Trout and Edith Gardner. Anyone interested in losing- weight is invited to attend a TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting. There is no obligation. Meetings are held on Mondays from 10:30-1130 a.m., with weigh· in from 9:30-10:30 a.m., at Cheshire United Methodist Church, State Routes 7 and 554, Cheshire. For more information on TOPS, contact Thomas at 367-0274 or call toll-free 1-800-932-8677 or 932· TOPS. . JOKGOLD Pink Ice Rings-Bracelets-Earrings Specials! Temple Church, Debbie Dr., Gallipolis. A reception will follow at the hall behind the First Church of God, 109 Garfleld Ave., Gallipolis. Miss Martin is the daughter of Eleeta Martin of Rodney and Allen D. Martin of Gallipolis. She is a 1990 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. Mr. Bush is the son of Leo and Joyce Bush of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. He is a 1989 graduate of Point Pleasant High SchooL 50'/o to 70'/o FroJll Suggested Retail Prices TODAY!! POMEROY • Hillside Baptist Church will have revival Sunday through March 27 at 7 p.m. nightly. Dr. Many Holman, Freemon!, will be the guest speaker. Holiday Inn•Kanauga Next to Lobby 9:00-4:00 Acquisitions Fine Jewelry MONDAY RACINE • Southern Local School Board will meet Monday 7 p.m. at the high school. Gallipolis TODAY ONLY! RACINE • Southern Athletic Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school to discuss the winter sports banquet and upcoming activities. REEDSVILLE · OAPSE Local 448, Eastern Local, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Eastern High S:chool. All members urged to attend. VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE! TUESDAY POMEROY · Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will have its Ritual of Jewels Tea on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the h(Jme of Susan Clark. Bring a covered dish. Meet behind Pomeroy Fire Station at 6:15 to park and ritle. All members attend. HARRISONVILLE • Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday at the townhouse. Quarterly birthdays will be observed with potluck dinner. All members urged to attend. Bad weather will cancel ENGLAND SOFA & CHAIR $599 WA$ 11300 ·'Cheers' gang to return for 11th season t"ro •• ... 216 .. BUNK BED & END TABLES $75 Set $99 $14 95 Each FROM • Colors, sizes & styles for everyone Aw.Uallle at: THE SHOE CAFE L.r.,lltellal G li; 11ii, OH• .•, 30 W.U.. St. Atlteu, OH. ~ I, •. '" BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - The gang at 'Cheers' will be back for another round this fall. NBC renewed an lith season for the Emmy-winning barroom comedy. "Cheers" is NBC's highest· rated series and the No. 4-rated series on television this season, trailing CBS' "60 Minutes," ABC's "Roseanne" and CBS' " Murphy Brown." Only "Bonanza" ranked as high in its lOth season. Salaries for the cast, including Ted Danson , George Wendt, Kirstie Alley and Woody Harrelson, help make "Cheers" the most costly series in TV history. It is produced by Paramount Television. Both Paramount and NBC declined to say Thursday how much the network paid for next season's shows. or calors : MARGARET FRASIER Joins staff I ' I 1GALLIPOLIS • Margaret Dot· 59n frasier recently joined the staff 8l Head Quarters by 1uanita Hair Salon in Gallipolis. , \ Frasier is a native of Gallia County. She has ttained in Florida a~d owned and operated a salon in Gulf Shores, Ala. · . : She wiD be spccillizing in men aOd w0111en's hair fashions. The ~ II open Monday through' 511- o;IIY· I ' . Nfeeting site changed ' ' . ;.OA.LLIPOLIS • The Gallia· flflclhrt U&ney Propn hu mb-alf it's meedng site liom tile Btcklidge Aparllleull,~,to lhe ~~· '1:75 Srare St., 01 w~ ~- b 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. IIIII •ELECTRONIC FILING AVAILABLE •DIRECT DEPOSIT OF REFUND CHECK E. (. • ,I ~ r' FINAL! 1 ALL GOODS NOW STORED ANO/OR DISPLAYED WILL BE PLACED ON THE PUBUC mE AREA'S.ONLY ACCREDITED MAMMOGRAPHY '. PRO'\TIDERI ., " ..I ·' SUNDAY FOR 8 HOURS MERCHANDISE DISPERSED IMMEDIATELY M UP TO 65% OFF- SUNDAY ONLY, MAR. 22, 1992 0 • · ;She hope& 10 fWtber her educe. II$ In actina and enjoys slag!Jig Leader In I Women~ BealJh Care" iDhomlllly. :SpoaaoriDI Pope are: Bob BYI!It Fnll, AIL WIQ!am D. CODloy, Bodlnlor'•1'nlct SIOJI, Alva Su,lllvid, Great America Ploor 0 SUNDAY!! GOODS RELEASED REGARDLESS OF lilliE BUilDS ' UPTO 65% NOON·'TIL 8 P.M. s499,7 lnnereprlng Mattress, 3 alzea, 2 atytea Not$999.95 SUNDAY ONLY '299999 AocUd nylon QUEEN MATTRESS sn Nrlh""'• cotonlll NOT$199.95 lmperill Orthopeddio Qu- Sin Mllllr•• llld ' Foundlllon. $399 . 97 SUNDAY ONLY MICROWAVE STAND Gil <ASTDs Dell-· Til wllh 11NOT $199.95 $9997 Oak Finish, 2 Leaves. Q~ and Style . Mol 52,599.95 PICTURES S19.95 alii $29.95 97 SUNDAY ONLY $9 . s1.49 Ea. 1Gra.p.... SOFA & LOVES EAT Floral C.tt01 Prillt • Look for Sprllg 129.95$449'7 ONLY 1Gratp....~.97Ea. ~ cln-. -. SEOIONAL .W/INCLINERS lncti,..o. 2 color.. $ IIOT$139US RECLINER SUNDAY ONLY 799 97 lrHtdlllltltdiur. ~·re '-n!woi4 Pltltlttl. ..... Spill. 99 WOOD SWIVEL ROCKERS 97 Dllrk Pille Anleh. Colonlllatlt. J.eL NOTS2IIf5 14997 SALE AND SHALL BE CONDUCTED ON THE' PREMISES OF: 4ftt1 .J Y . EMPIRE FURNITURE C 142- 42' HUTCH OM FIIISIL US DDOIS 11101$ttt.tS 5449'7. SUIIIIlY OIILY ' ............. AliA Ill II • ...., In••• u ., ...tty ANY SKO.AVIIUE - DDWfiTOWN PHONE II I ~ IU1M"'• M110. RUIIIU GALLipOLIS, OHIO . ~ ' . • Overotuftod 2 ploca HCIIonot with hlo 6 her THIS IS AN UNPRECEDENTED DISPERSAL AND Almond m.... Formt.. Top. Paolll Cfllln, ~YOIIY $89997 SUNDAY ONLY DINml, 4 CHAIRS NOT mus SUNDAY ONLY 5249 97 BASSETT TABLE & 6 CHAIRS SUNDAYON~LY.....:....:_~~-..., SUNDAY ONLY UP TO 65% OFF SUNDAYII SUNDAY ONLY Stlrlflt At ~9 DARK PINE DOORED TV·VCR CAIP!n NOT $779.95 SUNDAY ONLY ~99 91 WHITE DAYBED COMPLETE SOFA & CHAIR, .. DAYBEDS MMr otyteo ond llnllh•. Wood ond ~1. 4U·ICOS Clio, llld Mmum'slooflna. ~,. SALE UD SHALL IE SES SUNDAY!! TWIN MAnRESS 65% Ammca. ancl/or acetptable crallit applicatloas!!! BASSETT • FLEXSTEEL • RESTONIC • KINCAID • IMPERIAL • ENGLAND • CORSAIR • ·JIMSON • SAUDER • UNIQUE • SPRINGAIR • COROLLA CLASSICS • BEECH BROOK • KIMBALL • CARLYLE . ALL MARKET UPTO : VINTON • Moneka Pepper Pope, 15, was recenUy selecred as a stlte finalist in the 1992 ·American C~d Pageant on June 5-6 at the Hratt Regency in Columbus. , The North Gallia High School nijle grader is the daughter of Raymond Pope of Vinton and Wilma M'azcum of Rodney. •Pope was clloeen liom a f~eld of 1.~00 oontelllnll and will be comp~ing aaalnst UlO other partloiptl!lts. The ACP is a national aehol· arlhip program designed 10 recognitc and reward young women of cbaclr, MastarCarci,Vis1 12:00 O'Clock Noon 'Til 8:00 P.M. State finalist ' NOTICE: Purcbases •ust .. paid for by casb, persoaal THIS IS A CONDUCTED DOORS OPEN AT NOON • ' . .. ALL SALES No Lay-AWays, But Special OrdefS Available. .. OFF MAMMOGRAfHY AC«;REDITATION Michael Riley, a BurlingtOn <.:oun;-: •: ty prosecutor. "He's a very convincing letter: , writer," Riley said Thursday. "He-: would cast himself as a heroic per-: · son in trouble and women would·: ride to his rescue." , OPEN 8 HOURS ONLY SUNDAY NOON NO lAY· AW\YS. All SALES FINAL UPT06S% OFF SUNDAY NEWS SUNDAY ONLY · ltlllp•l, Olllo 45631 (614) 446·1677 ~-12:3(lto4p.m. 1..:=======;;!.! HERE'S THE NOT $449.95 · American College of Radiology's ..<. '•. ' 'TIL 8:00 P.M. FREE DELIVERY MUST DELIVER WITHIN 2 WEEKS OAK FINISH. "l .. STORE HAS BEEN CLOSED DOWN SINCE LAST THURSDAY AFTERNOON. . DOORS OPEN SUNDAYII DISPElS EXPEDITED TO PUBLIC SUNDAY!!! : 'The scholarships are open to , application by males and females •• and are awarded ~y ~ Women'J-: Club upo~ th~ availability of f~nd-:: mg. AJlphca~ons. can be obtaiRecJ:, at the Financ 1~ Atd ott:ICe. •: For more mformat10n, contact:· the offtee at (614) 245-5353, cxte~7:: ston 218. The toll-free number m • Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. :. : .• Ippolito has been in the Burlington County Jail on check kiting and theft cMrges since August. He has been receiving letters fro~ · wo~en wh<? placed personal ads m Philadelphta magazme" said D GOODS TO BE SKIPPER'S liD W/FOAM IUNIUE ·L Open 9·5 Wfekdays, EYIIhl PUlL $700,000 Inventory Ordered Sold!! IIOT $6999.95 SUIIDAY Olllf C8l'tllled PUhDe Aeeoantaat 736 Second IY••• . to personal ads. Ippolito was a passionate correspondent with all the women, offi· cials say. But juggling dozens of romances didn't land the 55-yearold lothario in the jailhouse. He's been there the whole time. MOUNT HOLLY, N.J. (AP)Carl Ippolito has been receiving abOut 50 letters a month with requests for marriage, pleas for companionship and a tidy sum in cash and checks after he responded Big tlble, t tbtll piteee. _fonttmpomy 81~ . average of 3.50 or aboye. For the CommoDity c.ollege Transfer Stude~t Sclt~larshtp, students m~st be m theiT ~phom~re year dunng the applu:auon penod and hav~ attamed _Jumor class sta· tus dun~g .the fust quarte.r the scho~~p ts awarded_. Applicants must ha e a cumulattve GPA of 3.50 or above. Romeo behind bars finds that absence makes Heart grow fonder IUIICAIDSOLID OAI DIIIIIG ROOM ladiolOJIO' D1epeL1'1Dtent at Hollze~ Clinic's Main Facility has received the For.complete, prolelslonallndividual and . ' bu1lnet1 Qx preparation aulstaace call . I MIDDLEPORT · The Middleport Arts Council will hold abeginners Texas-style dance class at its chambers on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Cost is $7 per couple. Call 9922675 for further information. ers private donor scholarships . Eligibility for the Mary Lewis, Mary Christensen and Dorothy Hayes scholarships is based on the student having achieved junior class status in the yw of applica· tion, and senior class status 10 the first quarter the scholarships are awarded. Students applying must have a cumulative 'grade point BUSS & GUSS NOT $199.95 99 SUIIDIY ONLY '89 ' ' POMEROY • A planning meet· ing to organize a reunion of Sugar Run School graduates will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce/Park District Office on Second Street in Pomeroy. Private donor scholars~ ips offered by the University of Rio Grande Women's Club are available through the University's Office of Financial Aid. The deadline to applr for 'the Mary Lewis. Mary Chnstensen, Dorothy Daniel Hayes and Community College Transfer Student scholars))iJi$,is ,b.prill. ETEGERE 1i92 OIRMENSTOCK WE'RE SERIOUS ABOUT YOUR TAXES ••• ' the meeting. HOLZER CLINIC Arizona,"' in lots SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT • Hymn sing at the Middleport First Baptist Church, Sunday at 7 p.m. Groups include Joy and the Faith Baptist Youth Choir. Fellowship to follow. Public invited. POMEROY - Special services will be held at Mount Union Baptist Church on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. with preaching by Bob Sagraves, Columbus. Bill and Macille Price and daughter, Sharon, of Carroll, will sing. Pastor Joe Sayre invites the public . 14K Gold Chains Save Rio Grande omen's C POMEROY • SOLOS, a fellow ship of Christian adults, including those who are widowed, divorced or never married, will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. New members welcome. Open 7 Days AWtH, 9 A.fl td 6 P.M. Stllday 12 Noon til S1!M. Rt.l41, 4 !des off Rt. 71n Centellary, Ohio Martin-Bush : GALLfPOLIS • The parents of 'I;ara Martin and Michael Bush atlnounce the engagement and ujlcoming marriage of their chi!· d)'en. ,· The open church wedding will bliheld at 3 II at Faith •• Wednesday - Beef stew with crackers, cottage cheese, biscuits, · applesauce in lime jcllo. Thursday • Baked chicken, whipped potatoes. green beans , bread, bread pudding with sauce Friday· Cook's choice. Make reservations by calling:· 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day· you wish to attend. 26" BAR STOOLS TARA MARTIN.and MICHAEL BUSH • GALLIPOLIS • The following are activities and menus for March 23· 27 at the Gallia County Senior Citizen's Center, 22() Jackson Pike. Monday, March 23 .10:30 a.m.· Short subjects I p;m. • Chorus 1·3 p.m.· Volunteer income tax assistance (by appointment only) Tuesday, March 24 10:30 a.m. · STOP/exercise 10-3 p.m. ·Quilting II a.m. - Lenten service with Rev. John Jackson and Rev. Art Lund 12:30 p.m. · Video matinee 1-3 p.m.• Volunteer income tax assistance (by appointment only) Wednesday, March 25 10 a.m.· Walking club 10 a.m. to noon· Crochet Circle 10:30 a.m. · Herbs class meets at Johnson's Grocery greenhouse, Second Avenue. Van 11ansportation is limited. For arrangements call 446-7000. Thursday, March 26 10:45 a.m. · Bible study I p.m. - Play practice I p.m. - Easter craft with Jurrie Reynolds, $2, to register call 4467000. 1-3 p.m.. Volunteer income tax assistance (by appointment only) Friday, March 27 10 a.m.· Walking club 10 a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. • Art and craft classes . Menus consist or: Monday - Macaroni and cheese, spinach, fruit salad, bread, vanilla wafers. Tuesday • Porkettcs, dressing, Italian vegetables, bread, cherry . crisp. ' I �Pomeroy-Middleport---,Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv GALLIPOLIS • DeShawn Caldwell of Gallipolis and Chris Sanders of Orlando, Fla., were united in marriage Nov. 9, 1991, at Grace United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Joe Hefner officiating the-ceremony. The bride, daughter of Earl and Nelda Caldwell, is a 1991 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. The groom, son of Sidney and Ann Sanders, is a 1989 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. .•• .·.·:·. .•· .. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a white satin dress with an embroidered laee neckline and fitted bodice. The pouf sleeves had gathers and lace at the wrist. Triple layers of Acelon lace accented the hemline and !lain. Her layered veil of illusion featured a variety of flowers and bead· ed spikes and was fashioned by her mother. She wore a crystal necklace, a gift from her grandmother. Her bouquet was a mixture of mauve dahlias, camillias, blossoms, and pearls. Matron of honor was Deanna Carpenter of Gallipolis, sister of the bride. She wore a tea length dark emerald dress with velvet MR. and MRS. CHRIS (DESHA WN) SANDERS bodice, scooped neckline and gathered three quarter length sleeves MR. andMRS.WILLIAM (DEBoRAH> HAPToNsTALL and taffeta skirt. She carried a smaller version of the bride's bouPOINT PLEASANT, W.Va .. A Department -of Agriculture with quet. 1:' Mozambique chapel is one of the funding provided by USAJD. Bridesmaids were Ginger POMEROY • Trinity Church · back net and lace beaded yokes. special projects members of the "It's good to belong to a church Gillam, Jessica Saunders and was the setting for Jan. 4 candle- The skirt was also embellished Point Pleasant Seventh-Day family that extends around the Shelle West, all friends of the light wedding ceremony of William with alecon lace and the sleeves Adventist Church will help support world," said Fine. "We try to Col- bride, and all of Gallipolis. Their Robert Haptonstall and Deborah were stighUy gathered at the shoul- Saturday, March 28, according to low Christ's advice to love our dresses were identical to the Jean Brennan with Rev. Roland ders. Allen Fine, pastor. neighbor as ourselves. Even if our matron of honor's and each carried Wildman officiating. Melody Farmer, sister of the Local Adventists will join more neighbor is Mozambique." three long stemmed mauve flowers The bride is the daughter of Bert bride, was maid of honor. Brides- than six million church members and Jack Brennan, Sarasota, Fla. maids were Sandy Mason and . worldwide in contributing to three The groom is the son of Lennie Donna Carr and junior bridesmaid designated projects this week. In Haptonstall, Middleport, and the was Whitney Haptonstall. addition to the Mozambique chapel late Paul Haptonstall. Jay Hill served as best man and for 800 people, they will give The church was decorated with Paul and Bruce Reed were grooms- toward a new school building in ~ \T I I: D \I \ B ( II :.! ::. I j P) :2 red and white poinsettias, garland men. Lisbon, Portugal, and an evangeliswith miniature white lights and red R.ing bearer was Breydon Hap- tic center in Paris, France. I -.) bows decorated around the church. tonstall. Located on the southeast Candelabra on either side of the Guests were registered by Bon- African coast, Mozambique was 11 i' ,. r .- il\ "I 1: io L r" "' 1.altar and single stick candles on the nie Johnson. under Portuguese rule unul 1975. . , front pews lighted the sanctuary. Organist was Ralph Werry and In the 1980s, civil war and severe lil ... clo·, ~ o·rrlo·r· The bride wore a full length soloists were Joan Figley and Lau- drought took many lives, and the \cl1ui -, iorr : .-.::;.oo white bridal satin gown that flowed rie Stahl. country is still regarded as one of h · Th A reception was held at the the world's most needy. The !-'or IIIOI'I' irrlonrr :rlio111 •·:~II ~ 1-, _-,,:;I into a chapeII- engt trarn. e senior citizens center in Pomeroy Adventist Development and Relief princess seam bodice featured alecon lace overlay with added pearl with a catered buffet and dance. Agency International (ADRA), has lkaulrlul ))i,pl.r .l ool: ll•tllt \ 1\lilil!l I' nl,,l~t beading . The dress featured a The couple honeymooned rn included the country as one of sweetheart neckline with front and Hawaii. seven countries where one million Brid :rl ,'\ l'r11111 l ""' " ' ( .dd'" s. ( .111 I Ill:_: people will be fed this year. The l'h11lll~rapl11 .. ll·11dr 1 \Jut It \ J,,,t' food is surplus from the u.s. C lri11a. Shm·'· Hmllr' Adventists support program Brennan Hantonstall Brid(tf &· Pront Fo n.fit rt' n. of dahlias, carnillias, and greenery. Flower girl was Jill San_ders of Gallipolis, cousin of the bnde and groom . She wore a ~k emerald dress with velvet bodice and taffeta sleeves and skirt with rhinestones around the neckline and bow at the dropped waistline .. The groom wore a black tWledo with tails, black bow tie and cummerbund. Best man was John O'Neal of Gallipolis, friend of the groom. Groomsmen were Brent Sheets of Gallipolis, friend or the groom, Greg Nelson of Gallipolis, brother of the groom, and Jeff Nelson of Orlando , Fla ., brother of the groom. All wore black tuxedos with emerald bow ties and cummerbunds. Ringbcarer was Craig Saund~rs of Gallipolis, cousin of the bnde and groom . He wore a black tuxedo with emerald bow tie and cummerbund. Providing music were Julie Parsons soloist of Galhpohs, Chns Bullion, pianist and Ron Wilkins guitarist. Organist was Edie Ro~. Registering guests was Lrsa Theiss of Meta, Ky. A reception was held at the home of the groom's parents,with Dana Caldwell, JoAnn Sheets and Betty Carpenter serving. The couple reside at4326 Aqua Vista Dr., Orlando, Fla., 32839. rsa of publication. Those not making the 60 day deadline will 'be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor qualily photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 4462342. Bridal shower held for Sheila Hendricks • • • • :. •' :· • :· :: •· ;. •· :; •, • •, • .·•' POMEROY - A bridal shower was held recenUy for Sheila Hendricks by Judy Caruthers, Becky Rife and Sharon Stewart. Miss Hendricks will marry John McKinney. Refreshments of cake, mints, nuts and punch were served. The table decorations included mauve and blue nowers attached with mauve crinkle-twist ribbon and white bells. Garnes were played and won by Diane Hendricks, Phyllis Howerton and Jenni Howenon. Others anending were Lisa Woods, Missy Woods, Jody Taylor, Nola Swisher, Michelle Whittington, Chris Ridgway, Stacey Gibbs, Martha Anderson, Shirley Beegle, Cora Beegle, Trudie Stewart, Dolly Woods, Pearle Canaday, Linda McKinney, Vickie McKinney, Bethany and Jared McKinney, Stacy Stewart, Marlene Chaffee, Lucy Howerton, Delores Tyree, Shirley Tyree, Natasha Knapp, Shannon Coates , Brooke Coates, Stephanie Stewan, Kelly Stewart, New arrivals LOS ANGELES (M') - "L.A. Law" star Corbin Bernsen and bis •• actress-wife Amanda Pays are the •: parents of twin boys. '• "Amanda went into labor •• •. Thursday night while they were :: · watching 'L.A. Law' and they :_, rushed off to the hospital," said •• Larry Winokur, the couple's publi,. cist. ,• Henry l'tys Bernsen was born at 11':47 p.m. and weighed S pounds, i;; 4 ounces, and five minutes later ;• AIIJIII Moore Bernsen wu deliv·: ered, weishing in at 5 pounds, 8 ;!~..- otJIICII, he said. •; "Tiley arc hapt~y and healthy i~ and· bunting wuh love," said ~ Wltlllm. . \! Tile couple llreldy bad a 11111, who will be 3 it A&lril. t• Mia Pays ~~ in die lelevl· a.JIIfts "Mu lfed•001n" and ;, "Tilt Flash," and 1111 recently •' ·: !; r: amr. t: :t llllllllld in cable'• TNT movie ~ ·~ 011 the Money" aHiarring • ~ Ben. ' f.. • Shelly Hutton and Corey. Sending gifts were Donna Jones , Cathy Richmond, Becky Lambert, Jeanie and Jennifer Taylor, Junice Adams , Mary Lynn Davis, Brenda Carr, and Andrea, Love, Kim and Betty Batey. Paralyzed man files suit over 'Boyz N the Hood' movie MARTINEZ, Calif. (AP) - A man paralyzed in a shooting outside a theater showing " Boyz N the Hood" filed a lawsuit claiming ads for the movie lured gang members to theaters. Alejandro Phillip s' lawsuit against Columbia Pictures said ads downplayed the anti-violence message of the movie, which depicts life in a gang-plagued Los Angeles neighborhood, his anomey, Tim Swift, said Thursday. Phillips filed the lawsuit Tuesday in Contra Costa Superior Court. It seeks unspecified dam ages for medical expenses and lost earnings. Phillips , a supermarket clerk, was oaralyzed from the waist down in a luly 12 shooting outside a theater in Pinole, about 25 miles northeast of San Francisco. The opening of the frlm was marred by shootings in several cities. oper Savings Opportunity Storewide Came in and register far an Oak Baston Rocker, Brass Patted Greenery Arrangement, and MCI!'e. TRAIN lOR MONEY MAKING CAREER IN COSMETOlOGY M.T.S. Rare Coin Company Huge Selection Coins!! Jewelry!! COME AND SEE AND HEAR IT AT RUTLAND FURNITURE. TAKE IT HOME FOR Pink Ice Rings SA~ 50% to 70% FromSugg. Retail Price MTS COIN COMPANY ~isitions !lint Jeweby (Tope Furniture Bldg.) •Dlecndt Galllpolls•446-2842 •Gale! Chalaf Open Dally 9-5 Vltf/IICIDIIIM •Wal"ljthl oQIIIilr ..,..... . .. : : •Financial Available to Those Who Qualify •Approved By Ohio State Board of Cosmetology : · · . 399 Parsons-Horky MIDDLEPORT - The chapel of the Walnut Street Methodist . Church, Chillicothe, was the setting · · for Saturday's (March 21) wedding • of Betsy Horky and Eldred G~ Parsons. The bride is retired from Mei~s ; Local Schools and the groom rs retired from Columbus Souihern Power Company. Following the private ceremony, a reception for family and friends was held at the Party House of Governor's Place Condominiums in Chilticothe. Mr.' and Mrs . Parsons will be residing at 278 South Fifth Avenue in Middleport •BRASS HEADBOARDS SALE s55 TWIN, Reg. $69.00 SALE s63 FULL, Reg. $79.00 QUEEN, Reg. $89.00 SALE s69 •TWIN METAL HEADBOARDS Reg. $39.00 SALE s29 Purchase a footboard at the same price to make a complete bed. •SAVE 20% and MORE On All Our In· Stock Bedroom Groups • ' '' ' •PLEASE STUDY THE ITEMS LISTED BELOW CAREFULLY. All pieces listed are from our regular stack of high guality merchandise. We at Ufestyle work verv ·hqrd at s•lectlna the best values and mer· chandise for you. OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE REPRESENTS TRULY FINE SAVINGS ON THE FINEST AND MOST UP TO DAn FURNITURE AVAILABLE. •ONE ONLY GLASS AND BRASS DINETIE TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS. MR. and MRS. ELDRED (BETSY) PARSONS IN CHOICE OF 4 COLORS r' $ ONLY . 00 1,999 . REMOTE CONSOLES nm1•11 $448°0 •White Iron Daybeds Reg. S349 ...... SALE s199 •GUN CABINETS Reg. $325 SALE s199 •Lay·a·way aLANE CEDAR CHEST now for that Graduate •3 TIER SERVING TABLE • • MR. and MRS. SHAWN Other Stock Recliners Starting At s191 And Up. Some as much as 70% Off Regular Price. Reg. 5899.0G-Vz OFF 50 SALE $449 •WOODEN ROCKERS Starting at s39 The well-bred, well-mannered ·'''"_,. , dining room. Welcome to Potomac $ ~~:e.r.r·y 14 99~~ular ~414 Sold Only As AGroup. (Orina not exactly as shown.) I The oval table has yourseat reserved. On sale now ·your savings •re conse111ed! •BRASS 3·WAY FLOOR LAMPS s -~ Reg. 589.00.....SALE 69 R!!g. 569.00......SALE 49 Re.s;$179.00....SALE 99 •BRASS 3·WAY TABLE LAMPS s •SOliD OAK MAGAZINE LAMPTABLE s •ASSORTED PIOURES ss·and up •PROFESSIONAL SALES l FULHINE SERVICE SALE s39 . '' .\ •ASSORTED FLOOR ARRANGEMENT 20% OFF Sug. Retail •ALL LIVING ROOM TABLES 20°/o and More OFF REGULAR •SOFAS Many Styles and Colors to choose from REGULAR 51109.0o-CASH ONLY Starting At s493 • • •• • • • • • • 1 • : ;, ~ ·· ' •PRE·SEASON SALE On All Patio and Pool Furniture Cherry Finish Reg. $299 - 70% OFF FETTY RUTLAND - Amber Renee officiating. Eblin and Shawn Charles Fetty The bride is the daughter of were united in marriage on Feb. 15 Rog er and Judy Eblin , Rutland. during a double ring ceremony at The groom is the son of Dick Fetty, the Rutland Church of the Rutland, and JoAnne Fetty, Colum• Nazarene with Rev. Gene Musser bus. • Music was provided by Marilyn I DARE program slated Riffle, New Haven, W.Va. Matron of honor was Regina GALLIA • A Drug Awareness Carl, Hillsborough, N.C., sister of . Education Resistance (DARE) pro- tho bride. Bridesmaids were Angie • gram will be presented Saturday, Elliott, Rutland, and Jodi Tillis, • March 28 at4 p.m. at the old Galtia Gallipolis. Best man was Randy Arnold, schoolhouse. Rutland. Groomsmen were Decker The program will include a Cullums , Pomeroy, and Chad · demonstration of the drug detection dog, followed by a gospel sing fea- Williams, Columbus, brother of the . turing Spiritual Sounds and New groom. The couple resides in South ; Beginnings. Refreshments will be · Webster. • served. ; • : . • (AMB~R) Fetty-Eblin ' Scrltn 'I . •Th'" T' Liquid Coo..d Plctur• Tubes • •Random Acc .. a Touch ·· ·Tuning Remote-comput•r accurata·push button almp.. -on ScrMn Chann.J Gul~ne button dlapllya chann.I gulct. with chann.l numbers and elation call ..tt•ra •Full On• Y•ar Parta and In-hom• Labor Wamnty -Full Two Year Picture 1\ta,. Warranty ' •'· OthtN'INtur•• Include: •Built-In MTS/Stcond Audio Program Dtcodtll' wHh dbx noln rlc:luctlon oColor Plctur.In-Picture •Magnavox 40 button Delux• Unlveraal l ..mlng Remot• · oSOO Linea Horizontal R..olutlon •MuHI-color On Scr..n Menu Format Tuning Syatem •178 Total Chama! Capability •Comb Fllt•r Jmprovn lin• picture cMiall by I full 25% . .Pt11'11onal Pr.ltll'.nc:e Control .Par.ntal Control •Steno and Vldao Inputs and Outputs •SI. .p Timer adJuatabi• from 30 minutaato 2 hours •110 d•g. Wid• Ang .. Black Matrix : FEATURING INlOKGOLD 14K GOLD CHAIN Starting at . Same mismatched sets. Choice of firmness Choice of Color Choice of Style FUTURE With a beautiful, rich oak cabinet constructed of specially selected solids and veneers, this unit fits perfectly into any decorating scheme. !4. special black matrix screen delivers uncompromising picture quality with bright, vivid colors and realistic, life-like flesh tones. Direct projection results in exceptional picture quality right out to the edge of the screen. Rounding out this home theatre is in its six speaker three-way Magnavox/JBL surround sound stereo system. The remarkable three-dimensional effects of the surround sound makes this a true home theatre. 9:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. Holiday Inn, Kanauga Free Admission. Several area dealers in attendance. SILVER DOLLARS GOLD COINS PROOF SETS $ •PREMIUM BEDDING ON SALE NOW . Rutland Furniture has the largest Selection of Televisions in the Area. t[(Y.[)f4.y Specials Sunday! BUY ONE • GET ONE FREE On Lane Action Recliners •DOOR PRIZES Come Help Us Celebrate Our 11th Year At Lifestyle Furniture CoinSiiow OF GALLIPOLIS And Acquisitions !fine Jt:Wtiry 20% TO 70% OFF STOREWIDE Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel . regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is · happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news mu st meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event .. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page C5 •• MADE IN AMERICA 1/ /2 PRICE •SLEEP SOFAS q With delux, lnnerspr_llg mattresses Startilg At 5598 ~ ~~------~----~ •· 41 TILIVISIOIIS 01 .I.I.AY IN 011 NIW . 4REE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE MI.&FII.DLUIL lUIS, WID.. Tllll. m6P.l. WHTTIL51& , VISA MASTERCARD .DISCOVER OIUSI o• CIIDR •LA·Z·BOY MODULAR SEOIONAL Has 2reclilers - (ag 0~ Reg. $2258- SO% OFF SALE 1099 . HOURS DAILY 9105 FRIDAY 9101 Sales and service with Low, LOw Prices! •' �.• OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv " March 22, 19921 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV MR. and MRS. WAYNE (GENEVIEVE) DROWN 'touple to celebrate 40 years . ~ :: GALLIPOLIS - Wayne B. and C:enevieve F. Brown, of 934 First ~ve . , Gallipolis, will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary with an open reception given in il)eir honor by their children on Saturday, March 28 from 2-5 p.m. iri the fellowship room of Fellowihip Baptist Church, 600 ptlcCormick Rd., Gallipolis. • The couple was married March :Jl, 1952 by the Rev. L.A. Donna!l:y at Grace United Methodist ~burch, Gallipolis. : Mrs. Brown is the daughter of . the late Calvin and Elberta Spencer J~is. She was employed for sev~ eral years with the Faith Book Shop in Gallipolis. Mr. Brown is the son of lhe late Earl and Louise Baker Brown. He was employed as a carpenter, working in the tri-state area prior to his retirement as a construcuon carpenter. They are the parents of three children, Michael Brown of Gallipolis, Elaine Brown of Cedarville, and Steven and daughter-in-law Debbie Brown, of Arcanum. They have one grandson, Breit Steven Brown . The couple requests that gifts be omitted. ~iddleport resident Woman admits · I srBJNG CLEANUP SALE! f " 1A CK & 1ILL'S $5.00 Rack Jeaiu & Yf•IW.SIIIrts- V... Up To $30.001 $10.00 R!Kk &wr... CltdiLJ.:Valun up To $75.001 $20~00 Rack F.. & Wllter Olttr~•Up To $10o.OOI F. v-. ALL 011111 FALL &Wtllll .ICIWIII1170" OfFI No ReturniiExchlnges .... • Hiufl: Mon. a"'- .....:00 6 434 2nd Ave., Gallipolis .. • IlL t.:' SPORTS CONFERENCE • Pictured examinin~ various athletic braces are (I to r), Holzer Chnic's Nationally Certified Athletic Trainers Roger Grimm and Lori Nard and Dr. Daniel ,._.'==•. Pat's Posie Pateli Clinic slated {614) 388-9311 BOWMAN'S "Comp!.le Medkol Equipmeru for Home UUJ" tAU: f·I00·4SI·6844 •ADULT DIAPERS •UNDERPADS (CHUXSI •BEDSIDE COMMODES •PAnENT UFTS eOSTOMY •lce~-c•eck Ill . I 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE I L.W. CENNAMO ATTORNEY·AT·LAW We Ill Medicare & OtMr llltlra~ce For Y01 70 PINE ST •GALUPOUS, OH. 446-7283 8 East lroa• StrHt, Suite 900 Columbus, Ohio LOCAL CONSULTATION Beaver, Cilldy and Piu,l Metheny, Tanya, Mike, Chris and Jonathon Fulks, David, Woodrow, and Celestine North, Dreama Mae Parrish, Patty White, Angel Marie Miller, Virginia Fish· er, Virgie Lancaster, Deloris Beaver, Walden Bellville, Larry, Janet and Cbucky North, Lorri and Steve Patterson. BIDWELL - Qrug Education workshop for parents at Bidwell school, 7-9 p.m. Sponsored by Gallia County schools. Call446-7917 10 register. THURMAN • Thurman grange meeting, 7:30p.m. . Tuesday, March 24 RIO GRANDE • Open Gate Garden Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Jackie Davis. Program: Door swags by Pat Miller of the Village Floral and Gift Shop of Rio Grande. VINTON • American Legion Postl61 regular meeting, 7:30p.m. atlhe legion hall in Ewington. GALLIPOI,.IS ·Gallipolis Lions board .. KAY ALBRIGHT Guest speaker Presenter: . Jennifer Horner, M.A. ·Christian Therapist Tuesday, March 24, 1992 ; 7:00 · 8:30p.m. Location: Mason County Public Library Cl'ealoro S:rn<lleole." '------...:....~___j contribution is $3.50. With the 90plus kids from work and the 25 in my neigh"?rh~ each averaging five organ1zauons a year, lhat is only the tip of the iceberg. And let's not forget the environmental organizations that go door to door asking for donations ,.. they look at you in disgust when you say no. One young man ac1U811y saicl, "Fifteen dollars won't break you, lady, and it means the difference between clean and contaminated water." Well, he's right! If I didn't have 10 deal with all the~. I could contribute 10 ciesn water..But the list goes on, and on. and on. It lRaks my heart to have to say no 10 those llUie faces that come knocking at my door. I feel like a heel. And it doesn't do much for a child's self-esteem to be rejected so often (or doing what he ~eels is a :z News notes The charter of the Nations was signed in San cp June 16, 1945; of 50 countries to future of disputes world peace, ·.: ' of neighbors, friends and family members. I have dtree school-aged children. Not only are they asked to seU PTA items but also cookies for the Girl Scouts, popcorn for Boy Scouts, candy for gymnastics and raffle tickets for ball~ soccer and LiUie League. Most of lbese items are not cheap. To add 10 the dilemma, there are appro~i­ mately 25 school·age children in my neighborhood, and each belongs to several organizations. At work, several parents try to help their children by soliciting funds and seUing raffle tickets. Don't get me wrong, Ann, 1 dm' abo Jreh their aggressiveness, but if I ug I JUS~ on~ Item from each of theseorgaruzabons, 11 would cost me at least S21000 a year. Tbe average Balloon Sale AT RUTLAND FURNITURE 3 BIG DAYS - MARCH 23, 24, 25 Storewide Savings On All Furniture, Appliqnces and ·Televisions •LARGE DISCOUNTS •LOWEST PRICES IN THE AREA With Every FURNITURE Purchase At Our Already Discounted Prices, Bust A.Balloon and Receive In Additional Discount.From 5% to 100% or Free Gifts Such Is Televisions, Clocks, Mirrors, E.c••• ' " 6111 8li4 Viand Streets Point Pleasant. wv " I The lecture is FREE and is provided as a comrtlunity service of Insight Outpatient Services and New Hope CHristian COunseling Center. Seating is limited, .so reserve a space .early by calling 675-3389 . · or 1-800·992-9106. . ' 2415 JackSon A~enue, Point Ple.asan~ WV 2S550 Albright works in the PASSPORT Division as a screener. PASSPORT provides in home se~­ vices for low income, elderly people who need nursing home care but who want to remain in their homes. PASSPORT began in 1984 in niiO Ollio cqunlies. As of October I, '1990, aU or Ohio is served by PASSPORT~ Same of !he servicel offoreil by PASSPORt inc:tude pe1101_. care aides, home· mlltins, resiaered none services, nulridonal consultation, and home deUVcred mcall. FCI' more lnfonnaliotl ·on lbe PASSPORT JIIOIIIID calll-800-582-7217. Tbc Alzbelmer'a Support a!OUP .. , •I ·, ... I '' IEL VKTOI & R4DAR I I . DmOOR·X·K & FA lANDS *149 COLT 40CHDII~CI .···39'' IIIli Eltlftltiill mee11 mOD!IIIy at Pinecrest Cart CCIIII« and illo public is welcome. - natiiiCIIIna will be on March 27 • 2 p.m. For mm Information on lhe Alzholnlw's Support OIOIIP call Ollllflllllllan 11446-7112. • ' ' 7. ' Time: , GALLIPOLIS - The Alzheimer Support group mel recently at Pinecrest care Center, with guest Sl)eakcr Kay Albright, L.S .W. with tfle Area Agencyon Aging, District Parenting toQ.aypresents quite a challenge. Join us as we discuss helpful parenting skills that work! Date: ANN LANDERS "Int. Loe Aaret,. 'llmol! s,..._ aad (Items for the communiry cal· endar apptllr two days prior to an GALLIPOLIS • Narcotics event. They must /11 received by Anonymous meeting, 7 p.m. at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Grace United Methodist Church. advance for publication) Use Cedar Street entrance. 992-6417 Insight Outpatient Services and New Hope Christian Counseling Center Presents "Parenting - What Works?" Ann Landers good thing. . .1 We live in a commurtity Willi a J large retiremtAt popdation and most of the elderly are on a fi~ed income. • The unemployment rate here is at': an all-time high. It's a sill to put ; ~people on tbe spot. But enough .: 1s enough... CANT AFFORD rr:• ON·CAPECOD ; DEAR READERS: Two excellent:~ letters with opposing points of view :.. -- both valid. Choose the shoe that : fits your fooL ·: What's lht lrMih about pot,'• cocai>W!. LSD. PCP. crack, speed,~ and downus? "The Lowdown ·~ on Dope" has up·tO•the-minMte:' infonnatwn on drugs. Send a selF~ addressed, long, business-size ,: envtlo~ and a check or money : order for $3.65 (lhis includes:: posrage and handling) to: Lowdown, c/o AIIIILAntJers. P.O. Box 11562 ; ~ Chicago , Ill. 60611-0562. (In:•, Canada. send $4.45.) :: family. In Pomeray With ~TTORNEY D. MICHAEL MUWI COMMUNITY LECTURE ·~ -Gallia County calendar-- . POMEROY • A fingerstick sunday, March 22 cholesterol screening clinic will be $pecial . ~A~LIPOLlS h~ld on April 9 from 8:30 to 11 smgmg by Sham)lh during miJI!)jng aim. at the Meigs County Health worship services at White Oak Department. Baptist Church . Serv~ces start ' T. C. Ervin, R. N. assistant nursing director, said that the cost will 10:45 a.m. b¢ $5. Only total blood cholesterol B!DWELL • Prospect Baptist will be determined by the test. Church will hold a songfest at 1:30 ~ppointments may be made by p.m., featuring the Gabriel Guartet cOlling 992-6626. The nurse said and Stapleton family. that fasting from midnight the night before will assist in gelling an VINTON - Full Gospel Jesus a~urate reading. Saves Keystone Rd .. will • A triglyceride fingerstick hold a Church, revival M;lrch 22·28, 7. p.m. s('reening will be held on April 16 nightly, featuring Charles Isaac. from 8 to I I a.m. There will also bC a $5 charge for that test. Ervin POINT PLEASANT, W.Va .. e ~plained that while a high total Narcotics Anonymou s meeting, cholesterol level indica tes an 7:30 p.m., 61 I Vmnd St. Use side iri;;reased level of chiolesterol cir· entrance. culating in the blood, a high triglyceride level indicates fat in CHESHIRE • Cheshire Chapter I~ bloodstream and may indicate OES 450 practice, 3 p.m. · other metabolic disorders that increase heart disease risk. Monday, March 23 CROWN CITY - Revival at Good Hope Church March 23-28, Speaker Rev. Curtis Shafer ~~ • 614·221·0888 ,. t• , BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION ·Mrs. Odna . Montgomery or Gallipolis, recently celebrated her 95th birthday with a family gathering at her home. Attending were Sue, David and Benji Stahl, Eddie and Sonja Conner, Beth Owens, Eddie and Sally Stout, Eddie Stout Jr., LeeAnn Stout, Alisa Mae, David and Casey Rife, Kim· berly and Timmy Coventry, Ann and Cody DURING MONTH OF MARCH •HOME OXYGEN •WHEELCHAIRS •HOSPITAL IEDS •SHOWER STOOLS •FEEDING PUMPS •UFT CHAIRS Dear An1 Landers: I am writing about the "Put Upon Paient in New Yorlc" who was upset that ~ child was asked 10 sell candy for the PTA. Since "Put Upon's" child is only in kindergarten, she may not be aware of what the PTA reaDy means and does for all children. Activities may vary from school to school ani! district to dislric~ but lhe goals are universally child-oriented. PTAsponsored activities cost money, and funds must come from somewhere. Particularly in New York, where there have been massive cutbacks in education, fund-raisers by both your PTA and local school are the only means through which "extras" can be provided for our children. C~pcake sales, car washes, holiday fa1rs, book sales and the "junk" referred 10 by "Put Upon" all require a great deal of work by many volunteers, whose only reward is the smile on lhe faces of the children. Kids are our most valuable resource. Get involved in your local PTA. Offer suggestions and volun.teer. More importantly, stop cnuctzmg those who give free! y of their time and energy 10 help them ... B.M.I., LONG ISLAND, N.Y. DEAR B.M.I.: Bravo to you and thanks for writing. Here's more: Dear Ann Landers: I applaud "Put Upon in N.Y." and I shan: ""' concern. Not only are fund-raisers a =~:m~:::c~ Come see my wide line of graduation supplies. 20% OFF INVITATIONS BANKRUPTCY .t t t granddaughter; ·Kimberly Coventry, g~eat­ gr&J!ddaughter; Timmy Coventry, great-great· grandson; Ailsa Rite; and. Casey Rife, great- ~--------~------~ Be At The Top Of Your Class With Classy Graduation Announcements. caramels are melted, sllmng con· stantly (Mrs. Gardner says this can be done in the microwave). Care· fully spread melted caramel mixturc over cru. st leaving abou.t 1/4 hf d f s kl me rom Sl es 0 J>an. pnn e With peanut butter Chips, chocolate ch1ps and 3/4 cup of the chopped pecans, reserving remaining 1/4 cup pecans for topping. In same medium bowl, combine remaining brownie mix, water, oil and egg. Beat 50 strokes by hand. Carefully spoon bauer evenly over pecans. Sprinkle with remaining 1/4 cup pecans. Bake at 350 for 33 10 38 min· utes or until center is set. Cool completely. Cut into bars. 24 bars. High altitute . Above 3500 feet: add two tablespoons flour to remaining dry brownie mix; then add water, oil and egg. Bake as directed. ---.....,..........,~.....,...,."""' t' t ' Black or Physical Medicine. They are all on the raculty ror the CUnic's Sports Medicine Conrer- · ence to be held April 4. wins in Pillsbury bake-off - .. . USing CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) examiner's office, gave her the - An Ohio woman who admitted credit card. The boyfriend, Reuben using a credit card taken from a White, was indicted last October on dead man will be sentenced May 15 felony counts and misdemeanor 29, authorities said. counts of credit card fraud. Carmen Badillo, 23, of ColumBadillo said she used the card to bus, who was convicted Thursday buy $1,667 in clothes and houseon seven counts of credit card hold goods. fraud, could receive 10 years in Prosecutors said they will rccprison. ommend concurrent sentences for Badillo told a judge that her Badillo since she agreed to testify boyfriend, a former autopsy room against White. They also agreed to auendant at the state medical drop other charges against her. t~ limited, with registration on a first come, first served basis. Anyone seeking further information can contact Lori Ward in the clinic's Sports, Industrial and Rehabilitative Medicine Depart· ment at446-S244. . FIVE GENERATIO~S ·This five generation ' p1ctured was taken durmg Odna Montgomery's ' recent 95th birthday celebrallon. From Ief't are · Odna; ~reama Parrish, daughter; Sally . Stout: . d d ' d' ea man S ere It Card : By JULIE E. DILLON contest-t~.win the bi~ f!!Oney. The 3/4 cup semi-sweet chaco; Times-Sentinel News Staff old ~!1che the proof !S m lhe pud- late chips , dmg hold true ~or ~us r<71pe. Try I cup chopped pecans or :. Kathy Gardner, Middleport, a 1t yourself. They re mcrcdiblc. walnuts winner in the 35th Pillsbury BakeCFaurdagmeeBI rGownrah.aems 1/4 cup water 1 Off Contest held at Walt Disney 1/4 cup oil World in Florida last month, says 1 (21.5-oz) pkg. Pillsbury 1 ' t event was the opportunity of a Fudge Brownie Mix H egg l/2 h k eat oven to 350 degrees F. lo 1 li ~time. cups gra am crac er medium bowl, combine I 1/2 cups :· She says the entire experience crumbs of the brownie mix, graham cracker w~s "absolutely wonderful" and 1/2 cup sugar crumbs, sugar and melted marthat she was dehghted to be treated l/2 cup margarine or but- garine; mix well. Press mixture in like a celebrity. tcr, melted bollom of ungreased 13x9-inch Mrs. Gardner won $2,000 when I (l4-oz) pkg. caramels, pan. she competed with her self-created unwrapped In medium saucepan, combine recipe for Caramel Graham Fudge 113 cup evaporated milk caramels and evaporated milk. Brownies, along with 100 other 3/4 cup peanut buller Cook over medium heat until finalists. She also won a $250 gift chips ccrtificiate from Sears. With many stories to share, her favorite is the opportunity she had to meet Willard Scou and Mr. Pillsbury himself, Phillip Pillsbury, who, according to Mrs. Gardner, were quite fond of her sweet ereation ror lhe contest. During the Bake-off, contestants were given three opportunities 10 prepare their items. On her first try the electricity in the area where she was working went off for a short while but when all three batches were complete that was the one she se nt to the judges. The second batch was used for photograph segments and the third batch was taken to the kitchen at the request of some hungry media representatives who wanted to sample the results. Mrs. Gardner said when all was said and done there wasn't a brownie of hers left in the hotel. She has also been told that her recipe will soon be appearing on the back of Pillsbury Fudge Brownie Mix boxes. Her recipe is also featured in the paperback cookbook featuring all the recipes of the 35th Pillsbury Bake-off available now at grocery stores A BIG HUG • Kathy Gardner, Middleport, a winner In the Mrs. Gardner says she's not recent 35th Pillsbury Bake-orr In Orlando, Fla., gets a big bug done competing in cooking and rrom television personality Willard Scott. Mrs. Gardner won baking contests. She will try again $2,000 with her rtdpe ror Caramel Graham Fudae Brownies. in two years • the next Pillsbury t t t,. bilitaiton Center at Fourth and Sycamore Streets in Gallipolis. Tbe registration fee of $10 covers tuition, handouts and refreshments. Lunch will be provided for those that pre-register. The number of participants is tioncr/cxercise physiologist; Roger Grimm, registered nurse, licensed athletic trainer and Lori J. Ward. licensed athletic trainer. The conference wilr' be held at Holzer Clinic's Occupational Health, Sports Medicine and Reha- Sentlnei-P~ PTA fund-raiser raises concerns Holzer Clinic Sports Conference scheduled GALLIPOLIS • Holzer Clinic will host its founh comprchcnsiV<' Spans Medicine Conference on Saturday, Aprill4, from 8:00 ;1.01. to 3:30 p.m. Onsite registration begins at 7:30a.m. The Ohio Swe Board of Education has approved the session to qualify participants 10 direc~ supervise or coach a student activity program. Certification will be award·ed. Coaches, alhletic trainers and other interested individuals in athletic programs will be provided fundamental sports medicine principles such as injury prevention, recognition and management. The agenda will include preparing for athletics/the role of the coach; training techniques "out with the old, in with the new; eva!· uation and treatment of aihletic injuries overview, ACL injuries of the knee, athletes bin of rights, the foot and shoewear in athletics, athletic taping and CPR re-certification. Certificates will be mailed to participants by the Ohio Board of Education. Please bring your school's IRN for completion of computer forms. Continuin~ Medical Education credit is bemg pursued by Holzer Medical Center. The teaching faculty for the conference represent a wide range of expertise and know ledge. Most are members of the Holzer Oinic Staff. The presenters will be, Daniel R. Black, D.O., physiatrist; David J. Faro, D.P.M., podiatrist; Denise 0. Holmes, M.D., orthopaedic surgeon; Michael E. Moore, M.D., orthopaedic surgeon, Cheryl Basil, registered nurse, J. Timothy Betz, CFNP, M.S., family nurse practi- nmn ., • Free FinaneiJ18 •90 Day• Same .AI Cuh • Free Delivery Applian~ee and T~leviaiow Are Reduced, But ~x:chided From · · Special Balloon DilcoWlte ~ I •'• �March 22, ·~ Farm/Business Why Pay More? Enioy Everyday Low Prices! STORE HOURS Monday thru Su"day 8AM·10 PM Search to replace IacQcca ~ ends with GM star Eaton .,.!~ ,• 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. .WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. . ICE~ EFFECTIVE MAR. 22 thru MAR. 28, 1992 ZEST BAR SOAP 3 PAK, $169 5OZ. BARS TWIN PET CAT FOOD 6 oz. CAN 4jS1 MUELLER'S LASAGNA $119 ESH PORK BUTT Steak/Roast. . . . . . . .La. PORK $239 Cubed Steaks. . . . . . La. 16 99( oz. OPEN FOR BUSINESS • Got a dent, scratch or faded pitlnt job on your new or old ublcle? Well, let the fellows at Kars Uallmlted rlX you · right up. Located at 111 Vine St., Gallipolis, · Kars Unlimited ofYers mechanical services, com· . plete restoration, detail services, and Interior CABANA POTATO CHIPS 5 49 Farm Bureau issues reminder to fhose who own farm machinery 2/ 1 60Z. ' COLUMBUS · You've got quite an investment in your farm machinery. To $et the mo$1 from it, you must keep 11 in good operating condition. The Gallia County Farm Bureau :says you'D also reduce your risk of <tCCident as well if you: • Service, adjust and repair ttac· tors and machmery according to recommendations in operator or ;o;ervice manuals. · • Have the right IQOls for the job. Handle them properly to avoid ~lcinned . knuckles, strains, pinched fingers and'such. · • Wear well-fiuing worlc clothes with no loose ends to CIIICh in mov· ing pans or snag on projections. Wear personal protective equip· ment such as safety shoes, goggles NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 4ROLL $109 ECKRICH BEEF or PORK Chkken. . .·-· · · · · · · · 89c Smoked Sausage. . . .La. 99( PKG. ORVILLE REDENBOCKER MICROWAVE POPCORN ·Boneless Ham..............~..La. :CORN KING :W·ieners. . . . . . . .12oz. PKG. $199 HUNT'S LB. CORN KING WHOLE oz. 10.5 MANWICH SAUCE . $119 $169 15.5 oz. 79 ( SANDW~H ''G 1so a. GLAD • CLEVELAND - Reliance Electric Company Wednesday .announced the filing of a registta· tion statement wilh the Securities and Exchange Commission coverjog a proposed inilial public offerin& of 15,850,000 shares or its Class A Common Stock. Of the ~hares being offered, 12,680,000 shales are being offered in the J.Jnited States and the remaining 9,170,00 shares are being offered internationally. : The number of shares being offered reflects a three-for stock Split scheduled to occur on or about f\,prillS, 1992. · In addition, of lhe 15,850,000 · •hares bein~ offered, 15,000,000 shares re bemg sold by the cOmJMI· ny and the remaining 850,000 $hares are being sold by an affiliate or The Prudential Insurance Com· j>any of America. Goldman, Sachs It Co., Merrill L,YRCh &: Co. and Prudential Seeunties Incorporate \><ill act as Managing UnderwrileJS. · It is expected that the shares will be offered to the public at a prioe between $19.00 and $22.00 per share and that the offering will take place in late April I992. Reliance expects to usc the proceeds or the offering long with. bank bonowi~s and available cash 10 redeem liS butstanding subordinated deben· jures as part of a recapitalization · plan. . HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE aoz. 3/89c Bacon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LB. ARMOUR BEEF STEW 240Z. SJ69 LYSOL PINE ACTION 150Z. s1 49 TIDE Reg. 42 USE BROUGHTON 2010 Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . .GAL. HANGING ROCK GRADE A Large Eggs. . . . . . . . 1a CT. . $1.%9 :Dorttos. . . . . . . . . . . . . lo oz. DEL MONTE ~Tomato Juice. . . . . . . . 46 oz. MAXWELL HOUSE l COFFEE 5 3tOZ. 3 60L 69( 5 4/ 1 BANQUET · 2U11•.a1H2 . •• ., • . TV Dinners~. . . . . . 1o-12 oz. . 79 ( 89 ( Ice Cre $439 oz. MAC. & CHEESE 7.2SOZ. 3/99( DAWN DISH DOER GENT 22 oz. $129 SUNS WED PRUNE~U1~ 1 LB. ····~················IJ~II. : COWMBUS • T. Michael Wise computer retaile.: for two years. He lw been Jl'OIIIOted 10 lssiltant vice is married and has one son, and president of Bane Ono Services !hey live in lhe Sunbury, Ohio area. T. Michael Wise is the,son or CO!]lOfllion. He is·m.,.. Of the ~lnilntivc ~ divilion or L. Oates of Oallipoli• and Bane Olio Services Corporation. · W. Wile of Crown City. His responslbllitiu Include par. ~haslnJ ~ InVentory, tecbnoiOIY · lion. copy ceater, mail and on 111 'f'ice&. , joined the JXOd~ Support ~ivision of Bank One, ColunibUI, NA .In 11185. He was promllled to lllmlnillrltive offioer with Bane 9 g:r Sl09 an . ()no Servica C(IJIIl'ldan In 11189. ~ 1991, ho wU JIG II . . lD lllllor qfficcr of technoloD :ICQ1dlilion . with Bane Corpora· ane some. TOILR CHAR MIN 4 ROLL PIG. Although not part of this recapi· talization plan, the companr also expects to use such funds Ill the future, 10 redeem all or its currently outstanding shares o preferred stock, subject to market conditions an oenain other restrictions. . A'rcgisaation statement relating 10 the Class A Common Stock to be offered has been filed with the Securities and Exchange Commis· sion but has not yet become effective. These securities may not be sold nor mily offers to buy be accepted prior to the time the registration statement becomes effec· live. This communication shall not constitute an offer to sell or the solicitation of an offer to buy nor shall lhee be any sale of these securi.ties in any state in which such offer, solicitation or sale would be unlawful prior to re&istration or ·qualification under the securities laws of any such state. Reliance Electric Company. headquartered in Cleveland, Ohio, is an international manufacturer or industrial and telecommunications equipment. Reliance operates 48 manufacturing planes worldwide, in nine countries and employs approx · imately 14,000 people. The compa· ny's headquarters are located at 6065 Parkland Boulevard, Cleve· land, Ohio 44124. :Wise is promoted by (Bane One Services Corp. LA"D 0' LAKES MARGARINE PUREX DETERGENT 136 GOLDEN WH£AT 400Z. KEMP 5 QUART PAIL ....... ..=t''"""••V. n ....... ,H2 ....... v. Ed · PURINA CAT FOOD 99 llfflsl $129 $179 and gloves for protection. • Provide plenty of ventilation in an indoor work area, especially when you use solvencs, clean, paint or tune up engines. . • Keep children out or work areas. • Repair or replace worn, malfunctioning or damaged compo· nents that affect safety such as brakes, tires, controls, shields and guards and exhaust. Check ROPS mounting bolts and retorque 10 specifications. Replace damaged pans of the ROPS if you are ever in an overturn. Don't try to sttaighten or weld ROPS. • Make certain equipment is securely blocked when you remove wheels. Never rely on hydraulics to hold up any component. Block solidly or use safety stands. Reliance to offer public shares of its Class A Common-Stoek 1 FLAVORITE ·=IIIII 1D MIA . . .· . Aden* lJIII¥4In , oca llatoa, Pia. a.......... Jtopaty tbirlff for four ~ In . 11111tLhun Ohio. Wile ·- oaec~tive dlreolor of 1D lnde~lt ••aim til..... Apa· tqlclellioaJidaa ...... ftft)'IIIL~-81 of I ba1ln111 liletl IDit fclr a i' • • • GALLIPOLIS • In a continuing effon to provide employment relat· ed services to area veterans, the Tri-State Veteran Employment Committee will sponsor the Fourth Annual Tri·State Veteran/Employer Job Fair on Tuesda~. April 14 and Wednesday, Apnl 15. The event will take place at lhe Veter· ans Memorial ~•eJdhouse in Hunt· ington again th1s year. Over 2500 veterans.~ Obi?, Ke~tuc~ and West V1rg1ma. wtll be mvned to attend along wtth several hundred aren employers. The Tri-State Veteran Employ· ment Commitree consists of veter· an employment represen~ativ~s from the Job Servtce offtces tn Huntington, West Virginia; Ash· land, Kentucky; and Gallipolis, Ironton and Ponsmouth, Ohio. The committee was formed to provide special employment related activities to veterans and to develop a "network" of communication and cooperation among the vet reps of the three stateS. The Job Service system, while being nationwide, operates somewhat differently in each state and offers services that may be perli· nent to an individual state. One of lhe goals of the committee has been 10 make veterans aware of these services. Another goal is to break down a barrier that exists on serv· ing a veteran thai re~ters for work in one state but restdes in another. Bill Darling of Portsmouth summed it up the ftrst organizalion meeling by stating "the Ohio River was not a barrier when tri-state vet· erans answered their cotDitry's call to service and it shouldn't be a bar· rier in these same veterans effons in seeking em~loyment" . In the commiltee's mmd, a veteran is a veteran regardless of where they reside. While planning the ftrst job fair the commiaee joked among them· selves about buying their bus tick· .. . . ... ·' tures with Fiat and Micsub1sh1, II!(• did Eaton in his tenure wilh GM irtl Europe. GM has recently estab, • lisl1ed ventures with automakers irt: Poland, Hungary, Czechosloval:ia~ and the former East Germany. 11,: owns pan of lsiiZu, formed a ven•. ture with Saab Scania in 1990 an;t: later that year made a Sl billion:,• deal with the fonner Soviet Volgw : Auto Works. :: Iacocca won't be far away as the,• new management team !likes shaper. He's staying on as a Chrysler direc-~ tor and will be chairman or theo: board 's executive committee. :~ ECONOMY: :• Good News Or More False ~ Hooes? •• . Will the encouraging economic~ numbers pan out this time? ~ But auto industry analysts said it Things were looking up this:• seems likely he will·keep moving the company in the same general week. and many an expen ~d this~ direction · as Iacocca, leaning time the recovery is for real,;.: toward more alliances with other though it may be slower than other:," post-World Warn recoveries. ·l auto companies. Housing starts and industrial:• Iacocca liked to do things that Continued on D.S :.:: way, as evidenced by his past ven- yenr. ..,. 1...I": ets out or town in advance. 'J;ltis do*ated copiers and computers to was the ftrst time in the nation that. reproduce these resumes for the a job fair involving three states had veterans. been auempled. attempled. No one_ !J'he key words bere are donate statement could express lhe feel- and volunteer. The committee does ings shared by the committee as the not receive any extra funds to con· eff~ ~f fo~ months ~f planning du~t th.e jo~ fair. The Veterans materialized mto a tangible product Memonal F1eldhouse is donated· the morning of May 10, 1939. volunteers from various agencies Onee the ceremonies commenced, conduct the workshops; veteran we could tell we had crealed some· service organi~ations donate th.ing unique for the veterans of the money to purchase the needed suph'l·state. . plies and volunteer their services Strung ~n the stage,looici~g out wherever needed. Everything is over the f1eldhouse floor '!"!th the accomplished at no cost to the employers setup and watttng to employers and veterans who atlend interview the veterans was a grau· thanks to these volunteers and ser· fying moment. ~ul, lhe greatest vice organizations. This .coopera· and most rewarding moment came tion is reflected in the theme for as we looked up into the balcony this years job fair: "Serving those and saw .several hupdred veterans who served". ' rise together and place their hands What does a veteran get from over their heart during the singing auending the job fair? The commit· of the national anthem . That tee cannot guarantee the veteran a moment will be embedded in our job; but, can guarantee that if the minds forever. veteran utilizes the information This years job fair will cover two days with lhe first day devoted to JIR)llriJig the veteran for the sec- Aid • ' ted ond day. After reviewing evaluaer1g1 prOmO lion sheecs prepared by employers during prevtous job f81J'S, tlie com· . COLUMBUS • Pete Alderigi mince recogni~ed a need to offer has been promoted to general man· "pre-employment" services to vet· ager of the Bob Evans Restaurant erans attending lhe job fair. These in Hilliard according to Victor services will include workshops in Argobrigb~ group vice president of resume preparation, application restaurant operaUons at Bob Evans completion and interviewiilg. Also, Farms Inc. Alderigi, originally from <lal · as with past job fairs, service orienlipolis, was promoted to general tated agencies from the tri·state manager from assistant manager at will attend to offer their assistance the restaurant on Olentangy River and provide information to the vet· Road in Columbus. erans attending. Alderigi, a graduate of Gallia Each year the comriliuee tries to improve the job fair. For example, Academy High Schooi began his last year students from Cabell career wtth Bob Evans in October County Vll·Tec School and the 1983 as a dish tank operator. Bob Evans Farms owns and Hunlington School of Businessvol· ·operates 266 full-service, family unteered their lime and equipment to prepare professionally typed restaurants in 16 states. Bob Evans resumes for over 120 veterans who Farms also produces and distribures had attended the resume work· fresh food products in 26 states and shops. Two Huntington businesses the District of> Columbia •• •• available at the job fair, !hey wil~, greatly increase their opportunitieS:'· for employment. ·! One of the biggest complain.;• veterans had from previous job~~ fairs was that many of lhe emploY."': ers did not have actual jobs avllll-:• able. With lhe sluggish economy:: !hat is expected. But, who knows: what the situation will be later in:• the year. In lhc past, the committee ~; has received information about vet- • erans going to work as long as ten • monthsafrerajob faircontacl ·~ Another of the benefiiS for the'• veteran is just simply getting out' ! and talking with other veterans• who are experiencing the same sit·:. uation . This in tcraction among:: peers is emotionally beneficial and ~ sometimes results in job leads. • 1 As for the employer . .. we lhe .: committee realizes that jobs are :: scarce, that most companies have :• not experienced the growth they .~ would like to see, that they are del- :~ uged people seeking work. But, the ; success of the job fair is dep,endentl: upon employer participitlon'.'What ~ can we offer employers who attend ,• the job fair? Today's business is .: competitive; come to the job fair ': and meet applicant's who know ·· what completion is all about; appli- .. cants who know the importance or:, doing their work well; applicants:! who are trained to work as a team; r: and, apphcants who have proven • they can get the job done! Come .: out and talk with our veterans. :· Any veteran or employer inter-:; esled in auending the Founh Annu- .~ a! Tri-Stale Veteran/Employer Job :.. Fair can obtain more information ·: by contacting the veleranS employ· • ment representative at their local : Job Service office. For Gallia, .: Meigs and Mason counties they :'i can call Tom White at 446-1683. ~ Gaiiia-Meigs Community Action Jo\ Agency will be offering limited ·: aansponation this for the vet- ·: erans to attend the Job fair. • • • rear ..''•'• Davis, Bowman named Holzer Hospital Foundation trustees GALLIPOLIS • Evan Edward Davis, chairman of the board of trustees of the Oal: Hill Commurtity Medical Center, and Phil A. Bowman, a trustee on the Oak Hill Hospital's board, have been elecled to the Holzer Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees, according to Verlin L. Swain, chairman of the board, and Thomas E. Tope, chairman of Consolidated Health Systems, Inc., the parent corporation, who also serves as vice chairman of the hospital board. In mal:in~ the announcement, Swain said,' We warmly welcome Evan Davis and Phil Bowman to our Holzer Hospital Foundation. With their background and serviee on the Oak Hill Community Medi· cal Centa' Hospital Board and our recent formal affiliation ·with Oak Hill, we will have lhe benefit of their experlise and understanding of lbe health care iltdustry." Tope added, ''The financial and .leadership skiDs of Evan Davis, along with lhe htsiness and ldmin· lstrative experience of Phil Bowman, and toae~Ja, their know!eclie of Southeastern Ohio and die importance of the delivery of quali· ty health care. will provido siJDifi. cant CO!Iributions 10 our lxBd. We 1re ddipbld 10 have them join us llld take ID activo role u Hoizer Holpital ~ Tntateu, u Davis IS I banker, ..s IIIMI .. cbairman of tho Oat Hill BanD. ' Juitlct h i Oblo UllivttallJ Ill 1978, after being fired at Ford Motor Co. His hiring and the successful government bailout he orchesaaled to keep the automal:er alive are now viewed as strokes of corporate brilliance. Eaton's record in Europe shows him to be one of the industry's brightest srars. · He managed an operation roughly the size of Chrysler, and led OM's movement into Eastern European markets !hat have opened up amid the coll!l(>SC of the former Soviet Union and tts bloc. Eaton, S2, was vague when asked what will happen at Chrysler afier he takes over at the end of the Annual Tri-State V~teran/E~ployer Fair April14, 15 1111' two ~hit wilrk ••••. tfonWJ.o 11M I B...... ri CtitUIII . 89c . ,.......,v. ., and exterior servlceil on any cir, antique to U92. Pictured In front ot their new business are Todd Bradley, Rob Masters, Kendall Mullins, and Tom Master. KU Is open Monday through Saturday l'rom 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. (Times..Sentinel photo by Krls Cochran) By DIRK BEVERIDGE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - There was a mix of surprise and disappointment and a sense of history repenting iiSelf, sort of, as Chrysler Corp. answered the big ~uestion who will replace Chauman Lee Iacocca. This past week Chrysler raided the compelition to fill the shoes of America's best-known corporate leader, hiring Roben J. Eaton, who ran the profitable European opera· lions of General Motors Corp. · Eaton's appointment was a sur· prise to those who lhought the job would go 10 Chrysler President Robert Lut~ . Lutz was obviously sorry ID lose out but says he'll stay on as a wun player. Wilh the announcement came the inevitable questions about the wisdom of passmg over the insider for an outsider. Maybe it won't matter much at Chrysler, where Iacocca himself was brought in from the outside in with corporate offices in 1ackson; and six branches in Jackson, Ross · and Warren counties. A native of Oaic Hill, he graduated from Oak Hill High School and received his B.A. in Economics from the College of Wooster, in Wooster, Ohio in 1957. He follows as the third member or his immediate family to be a trustee of the Holzer Hospital Fwndation. His late father Edward · E. Davis, served on the Holzer Hospital Foundation Board from 1954 until his death in Dctember, 1974. His mother, Imogene B. Davis, who now resides in Columbus, was a Trustee· on the Holzer . Hospital Foundation from May, 1975 until 1981, when she moved from Oal: Hili to Columbus, and became trustee emeritus. Mrs. Davis was also a member of the original board or trustees of the Holzer Foundation for Tri-State Health Care. In addition to his chairmanshi of the Oak Hill Community cal Center Board, on which be has served since 1975, Evan Davis is ttustee of the Tyn Rhos Chun:h and Cemetery Associalion, member or lhc South Central Ohio Gymanra Association, the Welsh American Museum and Davids Society. His bobblea 11e music and writin1. He is reqairiJd lhrou~ me area for hlllinlin8. in bilth Webb and MeJ T~ hll wife, Elinbeth, live EVAN DAVIS • PIDLBOWMAN in Oak Hill, and have lhree chil· Association (OMRA), and the American Institute of Mining Engi- !: dren, two sons and one daughter. neers (AIME). Bowman is the vioe president of Bowman became a member of ::; Waterloo Coal Company, Inc., in the Oal: Hill Community Medical ,,. Jackson. A graduate of Oal: Hill Center Board of Trustees in )979, High School, he attended the Col· He is a pitst member or !he Jacbon : · orado School of Mines in Golden, Rotary Club, and serves as chair· Colo., to earn his degree as a mining engineer. He then attended two man of the I.:kson County Repub, ,.. MBA JIOillii1IS at the University of lican Executive Committee. In h~ ,.. spire time he enjoys lllveling ~ ~ Texas 11 Austin in 1!168, and. the politics. . . IICCCIId II Drury Collqe in SJ!rinl· A resident of JacksOn, he llldi fteld, Mo., in 1969. He Ia ~ chilrman ot both the his wife, Dilna, hive lllbe IIIIlS. ; ~ ~ Ohio Mmln1 and Recl1mation ~ MiQer to address sheep organization Monday EDWAltOM. VOLLBORN E:da. . Apml . Sheep Association. Bob Miller, a ' be of special interesi 10-4-H and lndUiby feed npe~~~~ratlw will be F.F.A. tnembon. This is an open OAWPOJJS , A spec_lat ~ dte J!lelt IIP'T' , HI.IIOplc will lie ~wltb aDyOIIO with a sheep .,_ Ia belq ~nnld for this foecllna Jlh)IJ'IIII for 11arlco1 11111ni1t bella 'f'tlciWIIe. ieek!lllleelinl rJ the Olllo VaHey limbl. Wo lhJillc lhil Jllllll'llll win Ion will bo Monday, •. .. . ••• ~ ·~ March 23,117:30 p.m. II the~ County Seni« Citizens Center lleiP Oallloolis. . ·~ T1io 1992 aummot JJUtUre 1114:.1 COitiltled oa N �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Page 02-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel ~rt museum getting facelift : CINCJNNATI (AP) -They are finding art treasures behind the walls at the Cincinnati An Museum. The museum is undergoing a renovation that will cost almost $11 miltion by its January completfon. The work involves restoring tile premises 10 their original confl)!W'3tion, exposing polished gran· ite columns, limestone walls and a slOne arch hidden for three decades by temporary walls lhrown up to create small display galleries. The most prominent feature of the renovation will 10 open up the Great Hall, a 2 1/2-story area under a dome in the heart of the museum. A cupola is being installed on the dome to allow sunlight to provide illumination all the way to the ftrst floor. A fanner an studio under the dome is to be used as a gaUery for contemporary an. Museum director Millard F. Rogers Jr. sees !he Great Hall as a dwsion point for visitors. "They'll have to make a decision when they come in here," sai d Rogers, surrounded by construction workers on the floor of the Great Hall. " That's what we want them to do." From there, visitors can choose to follow newly realigned galleries designed to display American and European art in chronological order. Rogers and others on the museum's staff viewed !he renovation as a chance to refurbish the 19th-century building and reorganlze tbe anworks. "We realized that wc• had a massive suucture that just needed some refurbishing and fine tun ing," he said. "It looked as if the building was just thrown together in a hodge-podge, with no rhyme Of reason to !he order." Some museums have chosen in recent years to build new faciliues to expand, Rogers said. Others, such as the Toledo Museum of An and !he Brooklyn (N.Y.) Museum, instead decided to renovate their present building, he said. The Brooklyn museum plans to complete a $31 million renovation in October. The process is costly. The Cincinnati refurbishing required closing more than half of the galleries, which prompted the museum to reduce admission charges during the work. Rogers said he does not know how much in admissions that will cost, but said he hopes to make it back when crowds come to the refurbished museum. The economic recession has forced museums to make some tough choices. and in some cases make better use of existing facilities, said Ed Able, executive director of the American Association of Museums. BRIDGE "In !he past, the preference was to add to the existing suucture ... museums always need more space for storage and conservation and public programs," Able said. PHILLIP ALDER Wanted to Buy * ASTRO TONE Your expa ndPd * daily ho roscop e * Complllo Ho"Hhold Or EototHI Any Typo 01 Fumhuro, AVON 1 A S1 Appllon-, Antlquo'o, Etc. Aloo II Areas I h ~oy 30 4 1 Approloal Avolloblol 814·245- 1,s:7po:::'.,"::•.:,:,:_:·.:,75:.·1:.4:.:29.:,.--:-::-!1152· AVON got In on tho ground floor ;::Oo--n'::-'t-;Ju-n-;-k-;-h.,-1s=o-::11-:-U:-o-::Y:-ou-r-::NOI:---... of Avona ntw taming structure. Working Appllancta, Color TV't, 1.fJ00·992o6356. Wanlod To Buy: IBM PC Com· 159484. NORTH 3-11·1% .AKH .J WEST +t0962 Morch 22, 1992 A 101nt endea vor With an outsider could work out rathef welt tor you 1n the year ahead However the same m1ght not be true 1n a co11ect1~e venture w1th a close tnend 1142. •as Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 S.Cond Avenue, Galllpolll. tJ6 .AKQJ983 Employment Services SOUTH .Q7 3 ... 'AK9864 11 t K8 74 you 're closely assoctated with may not want you probtng too deeply 1nto thiS 1n· d1V1dual's affa1rs today Be sure to ma1ntam a d1screet diStance . Anes. treat yourself to a birthday g1tt Send for Anes' Astra -Graph pred1ct1ons for the year ahead by ma111ng $1 25 plus a long, sell-addressed stamped envelope to West 4' Aslro-Graph. c/o th1s newspaper, P 0 Nortb >' 5• Opening lead· Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428 Help Wanted . Vulnerable North-South Dealer East Seutb East 3 NT Allpass +6 $1,000 Thousand Immediately Stuffing Envelopes. Rush Stamped Addressed 110 En· velope To: D&A Supplies, Box 1443, Fairborn, OH 45324 • $350.00/0ay Processing Phone Orders! People Call You. No Ex· parlance NGC:essary. 1-800·255- 0242. • POSTAL JOBS ' YOUR AREA Be sure to state your zod1ac s1gn . TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) There os a poss1b1ilty you m1ght lock horns today w1th an md1v1dual whose obJeCtives are usually opposed to yours. Handle thiS 1nd1v1dual w1th k 1d gloves $23,700 Par Year Plus Benefits, The quiet man can play GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't be too asse r t1~e loday m Situations where you are an equal to those 1nvo1ved and not the1r supenor Arrogance could cause sparks to fly qu1cker than you lh1nk By Phillip Alder CANCER (June 21-July 22) CommerCial arrangements where everyone prot· 1ts m some manner should work out well tod ay However , 1nvo l ~ements where you or the other guy tnes to grab more could fall flat LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22) In your haste to get a matter resolved today . you m1ght move too fast for your own good. You may cure an 1mmed•ate problem but create b1gger ones for yourself further down the hne around w1th a Ch1p on your shoulder tO· day. sooner or la ter you w1ll encounter som eone who 1s prepared to knock 11 off Make 1t a po1nt to sm1le 1nstead of sneer LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Av01d tak•ng f1nan c, al nsks today on Situations about wh1 ch you know lrtlle What looks hke a good deal to you m1ght be a lemon to an expert SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II you meet w1lh oppos1t1on today. try not to o11erre· act Don 't wheel up your cannons where a pop gun would sufl1ce. Temper your temper w1th good Judgment . 23-Dec. 21) You 're likely to have an abundance of energy today but it m1ght not be con· stru ctlvely channeled . Don 't let your •m· complicate s1mple puls1veness s•tu at1on s CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jon. 19) Your fnends m1gh t want you to participate 1n an eKpens1ve act1v1ty today of which you re not overly fond If you agree to take part under duress . you're not apt to have a good t1me AOUARlUS (Jon. 20-Feb.· 19) Your PISCES (feb. 20-March 20) Do not get too clo5ely 1nvolved today w1th an lndl· v1dua1 tor whom you have hard feelings . It won t take much tQ l1ght your fuse . PUBUC NoTICE THIRTY (30) DAY COMMENT PERIOD tn occordonce with tho provlolono of Section 3734.55 (A) of the Ohio Reviled Co<M, Tho Athena, Gollla, Hocking, Jockoon, lleigo ond VInton Joint Solid Waate Management Dlotrlct hH completed Ita Drall Solid Woote Management Plan. The Draft Pion io o comprehonaivo document that oddrHIH oolld waote m•agoment In il>e Sbt County Diotrict lor 1 20 yoar pi•ning poriod. Tho AGHJMV .Joint Solid Waolo Dlatrict'a Draft llanagemont Pion Ia avllilollle lor public review at ... lollowing toclliona: Alieno County Ba•d of County Commiulonero Olllce, Courthouoe, Athono, Ohio 45701. Gallil County- Board of County Commloalonon Olftce, Courlhouu, Locual SL, Gallipolia, Ohio 45631. Hocking County - Board of c-ty Commloalone.. Olllco, Courthou11, 1 Eut Main 81., Logon, Ohio <13131. ....tuoon County - Board ol County Commioalonon OHico, Courthouoo, 221 Main SL, Jackoon, Ohio UMO. lloigl CouniY - Board of CouiiiY Cot~~infooloners 01· leer, Courthoull, Pomotoy, EQUIPMENT BlO NOnCE The Gattia Melga Community Actlon Agency, P. 0. Box 272, Choohlro, Ohio, 45620, haa lor oale ono (I) Canon Copier to be diopoaed of through com· etitivo bidding. Minimum bid wlll be $900. Sealed bldo will be roceived at the C.A.A. Office In Chnhlro until 4:30 p.m. on April 3, 1992. Copier to be oold lo an NP4540F with automatic 25 bin oortor tray. Copier has been aorviced rogul•ly by authorized oervico peraonnal. For further In· formation, contact Si.d Edwards, Executive DIrector, ot 367-7341 or 112· 6629. The C.A.A. rH!IfVea the right to waive any inlormoUtiO: or to re)eclany or oil bldo. Copter moy be eumlned at the C.A.A. Office betwoen 8:00 a.m. on<l4 p.m., Monday through Friday. MARCH 22, 1902 A !r1end o! mtne says that most brtdge players have egos the stze or planets. Few would argue. But not all champions are Ia rger than life. One o! the world's best players os also one o! the quietest and most modest. Michel Perron o! Paris. He has many titles to h1s name. but the most prestigious is the 1980 World Team Olympiad Perron played today's hand dunng a promotiOnal tour of the Caribbean in 1984 organized by Ja1me Ortiz-Patino. who was then preSident of the World Bridge Federation. Cover the East-West cards. Agamst your contract o! live hearts. West leads the club six ACROSS East's three no-trump showed a sol1 Flower part Id seven-card mtnor with no side ace or king North m1ght have doubled five 4 Adtacent clubs lor a sure pro!ot (of 300 pomts). tO Quarrel bul. expectmg hiS partner to be void in 14 Fanat1ca1 clubs. he went 'or the vulnerable 19 King ollhe game bonus. Visogoths Perron ru!!ed the club lead and 21 FO<ce onward drew trumps m two rounds. He played 22 Nobleman a spade to dummy's king, ruffed an23 Word of warnong other club and ran the spades, discard24 To the side ing a d1amond. Now the last club was 26 Gove back an ruffed, elimmating that su1l. omage As West was marked with the dia28 Loberty mond ace. things didn't look too good 29 Emmet But East was known to have started 30 The sweetsop w1th 2-2-2-7 distribution. If he had two 32 Sows low diamonds, declarer could exit 33 Perce1ve by touch With a lOW diamond. Because Of dum34 Afrtcan antelope my's 10. West would have to win with 35 Act the jack and concede a trick to declar37 Hose casualty er's diamond king. But i! East had the 39 Bl!am jack or queen doubleton, this wouldn't 40 Rachel or Seta work As there are SIX honor double4 t Fish trap tons to three low doubletons, Perron 42 Road block exited wtth the dtamond king. The de44 Blackboard lenders had no riposte. @ tll1, N!WIPUO INTERI'NIE AIM. adjunct 46 "Our -" 47 Actor Singer 48 Pierce 7 Pomeroy, Ohio, 112 Ulrman Shepherd, Shor1 Announcements 3 Announcements MA.KE A FRIEND ·- FOR LtFEI Sc•ndlnavlan, EUiOplln, South American, Yugotlavlan, Jopon- High School El· chango Studonfo ,.. Arriving Auguot .... HOST FAMILIES NEEDEDI Aniorlcon lntorouK,.ol ~=~.,.reo'Clollll~~ndSt~ BUNG. llako 1 friond ... FO< Llfot Scandlnavlln, Eu-n, - h Amorlcon, Y\lljoltlvlan & JoponoM high odooal oxdoango 4 c:c.tiY Commiealonota 01- 11 will old full blacdtd ,..mall Chow.II14-24M421 =.i:':.?:.£:: HERE'I AULE ""'="'~ ltJEIII""' I .... ' Well IIIlo Olllo iiln All I!HTIOH• Elleoullve 111111111 ,.,_ --11muol"' ,. .. lbed .....22, n .... 1-. IIIII,.,... tlt2. 2-4, a· IUACH 22, 11t2 · . ' And Fot; Vory Friendly. 114-4462713. Loot: Shlh-TDI, Whlto With Black Spoto. On Lincoln Plko, ~ Cuto ~ tn lltito ' • rct~:~:J~ '!', Olljoi. Catteo • Houoo J:• wtlowor. gtv• ..304-4Nono tar nauttng .::. toll:.:.·:.__ _ __._,_ ~ Evening Shift Supervisor • Holzer Clinic Is Sttklng A Matura, RHponsible Person With Su· pervlaory Experience To Oversee Ctrtaln Ptfsonnel And Clinic Facilities During Evenings And Weekend Shifts. Full Time Position, Applicants Should Be Dependable, Have Good Knowtodqo 01 Custodial And Housakeapmg Techniques, Ability To Tra1n lnd Motivate Personnel And Work Wall With Others. Sand Resume To Holzer Clinic Personnel Otpl, P.O. Box llcCiura'l Family R•taurant In Mlckltpor1 It now aceeptlna appllclitlona. 614·445-0706 or 388~711. George• Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logt to tnt mlll just call304-875 -1957. bMellta, must bl aggreulve and able to work wltlf public. S.nd complete r11ume: Box a. 18 care Pl. Plusant Regll11f, Miss Paula's Day Can1 Ctntar Sate, attordabla, childcare. 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Ages 2¥1-10. Befort, after school . Drop-lnt welcome. 614·448-8224. New tn~ fanl Toddler Care, 614·441-6227. M.f 200 Moln St, Pt. Pn, WV 25550. Galllpollo OH A.ru. 614-446-1012. WANTED; SSW tor COIIW«k pooblon In 135 bod program· R.N. NHd Babyshter, Flnlbll Hours, Now Accepting Applications For RN's Who Want To Utilize Thera Valuable Clinical Assessment Skills In A ~ Term Cart Facllltlll Whart Rehab Services And Sklllad Nursing Care Are Emphaalzed. PltaH Contact: Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 114-448-7150 For More Datallt Or Apply In Peraon. Corporate Safety Officer. Minimum Assoc Oegru In Fire Science and Industrial 9altly. Send r•sume to Personnel Pltasant Valley Hospital, 2520 oritnled nursing facUlty. AI· qulru llrong case manage· ment, cas~work and lnterper· sonalskllls; ability to work with special nuds of MAIOD and Ml rasldenls; current WV licente. Point Pleasant, WV al'la. 304· 675-3230, lXI 28. Will provide loving child care, experienced, any shift, prefer Gallipolis Ferry area, ,: -· .... ·' Financial Other Healtl'l Related Bonollto. Mwt Bo Roglllorod Or 12 Aoglotory Ellglblo With Tho AR"RT. Contact Persomtl At: O'Bienen Memorial Hospital ss Hospital Drlvt, Athans, oH couple'o child, m,.t bo 16· 35 yre. of agt & prevlosly had a 52 53 55 57 58 59 60 62 64 66 Shallow vessels With: prefix Medicinal plant Teutonic de1ty Trade for money Station Astaore 10 High mountain Actual being Maiden loved by Zeus 68- fresco 69 Sea eagles 70 Equality 71 Meadows 73 Leather belts 75 Closed securely 77 Stiffly decorous 78 Feeble-minded person 80 Assistants 81 Before 82 Frights 84 Small fragments 86 Punctuation mark 87 Withoot end 89 Beast of bUrden instrument fair price. If you've always wan· tad your own business, now's your chanca lo own an es· lablishad grocery store, 614985 ~3300 or 614·985-3945 1 Wanted to Do =...,....,___,...,.....,....:...._.:,__ Will Babysit In My Home. Rod· 115 Fulfill 117 Plunges 119 Printer's measure 120 Sagacious 121 Subordinate associate 124 Tip 126 Let tall 127 Golf cry 128 Examines accounts 130 Pasteboard 132 Fuel t33 Mud 134 Twitching 135 Farm animals 137 Cettocs' Larry 139 V1per 140 Sour 141 Kev1n Bacon 111m 143 Metal fastener 145 Lad f46 Fencer's maneuver 148 Remote150 Defender of the people t 52 Places lor combat 153 Booty 154 Christmas carol 156 Click beetle 157 Hebrew festival 158 Doctrines 159 Send forth t 60 Lock of hair DOWN ~ Dinner course 2 Kite sarcasm 18 Hes1tate 20 Morros and Garfield 23 Raised 25 Unaspirated 27 Becomes aware of 28 Flowerless plant 31 Actress Gilbert 33 Young deer 36 Facts 38 Opening in fence 40 Knitting mater1al 41 Need 43 wan 45 Band or color 46 Farm machine 4 7 Church serv1ce 49 51 52 53 54 Foreman Plague Meditate UnruHted Butter substo1ute. colloq. 56 Fix firmly 59 Shammed 60 Comely 61 " A Farewell to_ .. 63 Packages 65 Goddess ot discord 67 Forerunner of CIA 69 Spanish article 70 Bring forth 72 "-,Wrong Number" 74 Paid notice 76 Diphthong 77 Goads to act1v1ty Automolive palnling and body 'ork. Bob, 614-446-6619. , The Dwight Milhoan 1amily would like to thank the Holzer Medical Center Staff, Dr. Sholtia, nuree• on fourth floor weal, Jamea Burchfield and Burchfield Funeral Home lor their courteous and prolaaaional aervicea, Rev. Robert Sandell, our friends lor the lovely flowers, card•, food, calls, conoollng words, pallbearer~, and all those who helped in any way during the illnn• end and loao of our loved one. The Milhoan Family Sister lnle1 Ill Will Engt1sh baby carriage Pitcher Fork prong Near Lawmakong body Trap Health resort Frank; slraoghtlorward Alternate word Tardy English streetcar Hemsley 10 Redact Small bunch or bundle The family of Gary C. Roach would like to expreoo their heart-felt thanka to relatlvea, lrlende, nelghboro, pallbearere, emergen· cy aquad, oherllf'a department and pollee dep•rlment for their klndne11 end aympathy they have ehown ua In the looa of our oon and brother. Thenka to ell who 11n1 flowere, card• and food, to Willie Funeral Home for their klndneu and aympathy. Sper.lal thank• to Reverend Allred Holley lor hla con· oollng words of comfort. God Bleoo each of you. The Shank Family The Roach Family The Allie Family 109 Heroic event 1t2 Disturbance 1t3 Rabbit 114 Lamenta11on: poetic 1t6 Auricular 118 Thick slice 120 Infolded 121 Ctassil)' · 122 Swiss canton 123 Kind of collar 125 Praise; encomium 126 Streetcar name 127 Shooting range call 129 Hit hard: colloq. 131 Mate bees 132 Braziloan estuaries 133. Small rugs 134 Shades 136 Father 138 Those who change cotors 140 Former Russoan ruler 141 t42 144 147 t48 149 151 153 155 Moder, thou caU-l, can.d chM J reply, "Taie my hand, prcdou. Lord, leatl m.lwrrw ". Fate Space Swing Individual Race of leltuce Hawaiian wreath Prohibit XVII x Ill Army oH. '" ... .. Satoo Advanca. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho day botora the od to to ruo. Sunday odltlon • Z:DO p.m. Frldar. Monday odKion • 2:00 p.m. ~llurtfay. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Poe,_, AliciiOn COmpony tuu time 1uctlonNr, eomp1ttf1 oucllon oervtco. L -.Ohlo, Will 'llrgtllla, 304-773-178S. WocfaiMylr'o Auction Sorvlco ......... ,..., ....... ,., .... .. -........ ..., ... ~IMIIIIITIU _. ........................ a " t ...... tim• fir IWir h 1111111 uloiodo lllltAprtl1aL 7 IIM1 Moacltlye •1111'11 Card ol Thanks Erwin ond Maf91ral Glooctuo., Roclne, wioh to thank evoryono who came to tholr 50th wedding onnlver111ry ond gavo gilll and oenlcardo. ney Area. References Available. Call 614·245·5887. 94 96 97 100 102 105 FARM EQUIPMENT ETC. AUCTION Saturday, April 11, 1992 at 10:00 A.M. Department of the Treaury Internal Revenue Service Notice Of ========= 7 9 Arbiter 10 Unkempt 11 Moccasons 12 Skill 13 Thallium symbol 14 Virginia 15 Solemn wonder 16 Inhabitants ot Wosconsin 17 Using light Real Estate Now For Dotallo. 6t4-37'l-2862 2 bodroom home, 3 acres, Along Or 614·379-2474. ' Ohio Rlvor, At. 33, Letart, 304· Family Grocery Est. 1915, phono 895·3488. 614·9a5-3300 or 614-985-3945 Family grocory tor sata, asking 2 In Memory Situation Wanted Ragistaralion M90·05·1274B. 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 Jackson County Fairgrounds Cottageville, WV. 8 miles west or Riplay on Route 33. Usad Equipment, New Equipment, Usad Hay Equipmant, Uaed Tractore, Parts, Trucks & Trailers, Misc. Items. For Information, contact: Don Stephen• (304) 273-3477 or (304) 273-4049 Auctloneere: John Jonea (179-92)and Edwin Winter (334-82) Conalgnmente taken March 27 or before 9:00a.m. on March 28. Sponaorad by Ravenewood FFA & YFA (0ut-ol-o11tle check& will noqulro a b•k laHer of credit) Rain or Shine. Unllmlttd lncomt Potential. Call Business Collage, Spring Valley 8 Matures Low As $16.00, Coli Today FREE NEW Color Catalog. t..!OD-226· 6292. So Unlq"' 'That '1o Try It" Is 31 Homes lor Sala Rod110od To Soli: $49,900, Ohio. 904-932-6959, Strong Training And Support' Choshlro, 904-932-7670, 614·387-0649. Plaza. Call Today, 614-446-4367f! 79 83 85 86 From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn lef.t onto Rt. turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. ''To Buy It!" Ntw To Th1 Gallia Meigs And Mason County Area' Netd someone to live In : tree 3 Talks glibly 4 Ex1st 5 Italian currency 6 Greek letter 7 Go astray New Commercial, Home Units, From $199,00. Llmpa, l.Dtlons, Accneorles. Monthly Paymenlt Entrepreneurs. Are You Looking For A Company With A Producl See Answer to Puzzle on Page B 3 92 D1sdain 95 Grownup 98 Crafty 99 Hearken 101 March 103 Cicatrix 104 Abstract be1ng 105 Fond des~re 106 Sodium symbol 107 Article 108 Ancient Persian 110 Greek letter 111 Concerning 112 Wealthy 113 Musical Nlct Study Cooh Income. t· 600·955-0354. WOLFF TANNINQ BEDS NOT to send money through the mall until you have lnvestfgatad the offering. child, contact Stove Lltz, Atty. 18 317·8116-2000 Surrogate Motharw Wanted, Faa Plus Expanses For Carrying A Couplt's Child. Must Be 18"·35 And Previously Had A Child. Sttve Litz, AHy., 317·996·2000. Tht Newell Machintt, Making A -. .. .' ....• ·'-. ..' . • I • !.'-' • ,.>~ 0 I • '·. .' .'' .• I The family of Eleanor Werry would. like 10 thank thoaa for tha word• of encouragemanl and eympathy, priYell, memorlale, llowere, food, carda and 10 thoee that took time to vlelt the funeral home and/or attend the Word• cannot give enough pral11 to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, Dr. Petta11on and the Emergancy Room Staff at Veteran• ' Memorial Hoepltal, the Ewing Funeral Home for their cooperation, Garal.d Powell for the baautlmuelc, and to the Pomeroy Flower Shop for the baautlul epray. A hurt-tilled thanke to the Rev. Roland Wlldmen lor the bMutlful word~ of pralea 1poken ol our mother, the membeta of Trlnlly Church for ill they ·have done, the Friendly Nalghbore Club •nd all 1ha raladvtl, frlanila and neighbora. Than!l Vou. Ftad, P.hQip (f!lp), (Pal ,.., ilnd Ralph Watry. OHto Consignment auclion every Saturday at 7:00 P.M. Service lor pickup merchandiae available. Estat~ auction, farm auction & houaehold available at your 1ealdence. Call lor details (614)-245-5152 Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer 3615 Lie. end Bonded. DA1rD•r•T SATURDAt MARCH 28, 1992 10:00 A.M•. IS For Sale Cnoap $$ Mull Colt 1~D0-111t· 3333. Vondlng Routo: Locol. Wo Have Business Wolff Tanning Bedt New commarclal-Aome unlls, Opportunity from $188,00, Llmpt, lotlont, acc•aorlu, monthty payments INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. law 11 $11.00, call today, frH recommends that vou do busi~ new color catalog, 1-800.228ness with people you know, and 1292 45701. 614·5!13-.1551 Ell. 2V. room & board, must bt clean & tr"stworthy. 614-446·3419. E.O.E. Roglstorod Nuroo, To $52,000. 14 Business Full-Time Hasp SlaH. Free Training Private Housing, $1,000 Bonus. t-BOQ-423.1739. Retrain Nowi!!Southaastern Surrogate Mother wanted, tree plus expanses far carrying a Private P1y Phan11 21 WANTEDi MSW to be director ol social work strvlctl In 136 bed program-oriented nursing facility. Requlru tlrong super· lnllrpei'IOnll, CISI Vilory, m•nagemant, and Clsework tkills; ability to work with tpeo Valley Dr, Pt. Ptoaunt, WV clot noodo of MR/DD ond Ml rttldenlt; currant WV Uconse . 25550. AAIEOE Point Pleasant, WV, area. 3Q4.. RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGIST 675-3230, "' 28. Appllcotlono Bolng Accoptod For IMMEDIATE Ojllnlngo For Woman: maka more money! F"I-Tima Rotlllng And Night FrH eight week job praparalion Shift Pooltlono. Wo Offer A. Very program about nontraditional Compolitlvo Salary Rango Ao employment (ONOWI, call1·800· Well AI: Excalltnl Education 637-6506. And I ANN FARM MACHINERY AUOION For cleaning, wallpaperl~ painting, aman dry well repair.: Yard Sale Fw lli,.,....n lndlor ITrolnod••~,...4. I Largo Wllow IIIII ........... "'""""'' till TIM ,. a ••••••......... AClfiD AM -In,.,., Toll Frn, 1·600-467-.1566, Ell. 313. Wanlad: Optometric Assistant, experience preferred, bltlc limo RN Suporvloar, Doy Shift. butlnnt otUct education reComfl'llltlvo Wog81, Dllflrontlal quired. Send reaumes bv March Whh Ellporionco, Eq"al OpportunH.y Employer. Conttct Orrac- 30, 1992 to: Dally Santfnel, PO tor 01 Nuralng, Plnoc- Coro Box 729J, Pomeroy, OH. 45761 Contor, 170 Pln-111 Drivo, Go~ Wontod: Sal" pooltlon for local llpollo. 814-446-7112. arH buaineu. Offering 1-----,;..-ALL Yord 11"11 Bo Pold In 7 I'"PI 1, ..,.,...ldna - - , - R•tawnl Froo Easy Work! Excellent Pay! As· semble Products AI Horne. Call lmmedlatt Opening For Part· Help Wanted 446.(1811. = Jllf ,. Doot-. ...... ·, ~E· .,rul\ sary. Callt·315-736-7376. Ell. M· OH-G2, 24 Hrs. 11 Help Wanted ~ Gallipolis, H11 Blue COllar, Has Uc1nN, Mas BHn Shav.d. 614· 3 Announcements Giveaway oom•onto Solid w, ttr &p.m. according to ill byllwo, on Puppies: 6 Weaks Old, 5 Black the third Wednoodoy of 2 Tan, Mixed Brltd. 614·446~ April, 1982, at 4:00p.m. lor 8670. the purpooo of elecllng Lost & Found director• and the trona- 6 octlon o! ouch other ;-Lo-1-:-1 ,-::Doo~·::CBI"'oc"'k-::Co-haw--w"t'""th buoinHI 01 many properly choln ' Stake.. In Conlenhary come before olid -ting. A.roa. 6t4-448-9a72 Paul M. Reed, Socretary Loot: Fomalo Dog On O.J. Whlto (3) 22, 30; (4) 10, 12, 411: Road~ Gallipollo, 112 Nonrelgn, cut11nl Studont :Exohongo, coli Bellndllot 114.f41-Z7M • cott.1· 800-olbllnf!· UnaHoclood? lllot A.roa Slngt• Througto Our Slftgtoo ·Nowotot• ter. WrHt: 81,...1, P.O. lax Rio Orondo, Ohio 114-241-1112. ' 1043, GaliiJIOIII, Ollla 45131. ...,. COurthouOI, McArthur, ·OIIIo4MI1. II: Giveaway 6 Black And Whilt Puppll1 To LEGAL NOTICE Giveaway. 614-446-6073. Notice Ia heroby given that the annual moe1ing of Lillie Pupples Mi1ed bread,will small dogs. Ready now. 614· the oharehotdero of be 446.0130 Farmers Bancohoroa, Inc. will be held 11 the olllce of One male dog, 304-675·6937. Formoro Bonk ond Savlnga Pupplu To Giveaway: 11'2 Collie, Company, 211 Wool Socond 112 Black Lab. 614-388-9033, At- .lludonfo, orifvtna Auouot, Hoot Famlllao Hoodooll Amor. lntor- Ohlo41111· VInton County - Board of W'rlltln 4 Public Notice Street,. $1eoo Earn Up To Par Weak Processing HUu, FHA Gov'l Refunds. No Experience NeelS· Postal Carriers, Sorters, ClerXs. 344, Galllr,olis, OH 45631. No For An Appllcalion And Eum Phone Cal s Please. Information Call 1·219·736·9807 Ext. P·6432 9 a.m. To 9 p m., 7 Food Servl~ Workers nMd~: Cays. grow and prosper whh one of AVON • All areas, Call Marilyn the nation's 1arg11t food or· ganlutlonsl Morrie CUstom Weaver 304·882·2645 Mana~ment atthl Univlfslty of Accounting Instructor Needed, Rio Grande. Previous IX· Must Ha~a B.S. Degree In AJ:;. pertenca dnlrebla but not ,.., counting. Send Resume To: P.O. sentlal. Work can lead to other Box 213, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . jobt: In other areas. Full or part· tlmt nlldtd. Apply In person AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU to: Richard Haft or Glanna Davis Excellent Pay, Banallls, from 1-3 p.m. Monday thru 407·292~7117, Friday at the University ot Rio Transpor1alioo, Ext. 571. 9a m ·10p.m. Toll Granda Canter at tht Cafeteria. Ratundad. Equal Opportunity Employer. 50 Observant care Public Notice Vacations, Call 614-4ota.7217. 11 1992 SUNDAY PUZZLER VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) II you walk Public Notice tnd $170 Por Wnk, Pold Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Cains, .Q2 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Someone Cosmttologltt NHdtd: Gauran· With Or Without Motoro. Call Laory Llvoty. 614-388-9303. Top Polc81 Pold: All Old U.S. EAST 3 t AQ 9 2 •to 7 s puter And SOftwara, 614-446· Want-.! To Buy: Junk Autos 15 • 10 53 • 54 2 (Nov. Help wanted -• u b Open ngs. Male/Ftmalt. Us.u "'D lit Horrtes, Call 614· TranspJHouslng. Call E.I.C. 446.0175. Now! 1·206·736·7000 Ell . •w SAGITTARIUS 11 March 22, VCR'o, Mlcrowavoo, Powor CA~ERY WORKERS/A.LASKA Toolo, Etc. 614-251·1238. Hlrl $600+ Wkly. Ovor 8000 standmg w1th certam assoc•ates might be much more fragile than you th1nk to· day If you try to boss them around, th1s coulct become ev1 dent CLASSIFIEDS ... Your Key to Grea t Buy• 9 wv ns, 54 Accepting consignmant for farm machinery tractors, dozers, backhoes, cars, trucks, trailers, lawn mowers, tillers, motorcycles, and tools. SERVICE FOR PICKUP MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE. 614-245·5152 ESTATE AUCTION, FARM AUCTION & HOUSEHOLD AVAILABLE AT YOUR RESIDENCE. CALL FOR DETAILS, 614-245-5152 MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER Lie. 3615 & BONDED 614-245-5152 lor Acclden1t or Loll of 21 Jividen's Farm Equipment INGELS ROAD -========:::; r In Memory ol RICHARD E. ENEVOLDSEN 1129162 to 3122191 One yur ago today we lost our loved one, but one year ago today you gained a very spacial friend, God. Wt know you art sale naw, Rick, and In a PIICIIUI home. Just remember one thing Rick, you will never be alone, He'a alwaye going to be there with you. When we 111 those fool prints we will always • • two sets, one Is our son and brother, Rick, and the other ones will be that very spacial friend, God. One day we will all reunite and we will re)olce than. We mill you so much and will alwaya love you. Mom, Dad, Leigh, Lynn, Melanie, RebiCCI, Ken, Tim 111d Stave Property moy be lnopected at: RL 2, Box 517, South Poln~ OH. 45&10, March 11, 18121rom 10:00 a.m. 1o 2:00 p.m. Payment Torrno: Deferred poymonl • lonowo: 110,000 upon accep1anco ol hlghnt bid, balancoln 30 dayo. Zetor, Long, &. Kioti Tractors, Loaders, ., Backhoes, Vermeer, New Idea, &Lely Hay Equipment, a complete line of bale handling & feeding accessories. Round ., balefeeders, feedbunks, calfcreeps, mineral feeders, automatic livestock waterers, gates, corral panels, squeeze chute, headgates, calf hutches, stock trailer, utility trailer, etc. Truck beds, truck racks, corn &. tobacco sprayers, plastic tanks, bush hogs, seeders, side dressers, tobacco setters, rotary tillers -. plows, disc, subsoiler, earth scoop, bo~ blade, rock rake, grader blade, post auger, postdriver, boom poles, fence post, barbed wire, Husqvarna chains saws & weedeaters, Toro Wheelhorse lawn & garden equipment. And a complete line of parts & service! Busl~ss FAMILY GROCERY FOR SALE ASKING FAIR PRICE. IF YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED YOUR OWN BUSINESS NOW'S YOUR CHANCE TO OWN AN ESTABLISHED GROCERY STORE. USED Round balers, square balers, rakes, disc mowers, haybines, conditioner, bush hog, finish mowers, spiketooth harrow cultipacker, plows, grain auger: gooseneck, flatbed, &stock trailer, riding p~sh mowers. CALL 985·3300 OR 985·3945 . Real Estate General Real Estate General Canaday. irU 446-3636jnfJdrut Form of Paymont: All paymenla muat bo by onh, cortlfted choclc, cuhlw'a or IIINuror'e check, or by a United S - poata~ bank, oxprou, or t.lograph money order. Mako check or money order poyablo to tho "Internal Rovenue Sorvk:e". GALLIPOLIS 446-1675 Public Auction Sale Under the authority ollnternal Ravenuo Codo SocUon 6331, the property . .crlbad bolow hu boen 01lzed lor nonpaymont ollnllrnal rwonuo tax• duo from; GEORGE TAYLOR NOMINEE OF JOHNNIE TAYLOR RT. 2, BOX517 SOUTH POlNT,OH. 45680 Tho proplrly wlU be oold at public auction aok provided by Internal Aavonuo Coda SocUon 1335 and rotated regulotl0111. Datool Salo: hch 31, 1H2 nme o1 Saloo: 10:00 a.m. Place ol Sale: RL 2, Box 517 South Poln~ Oh. 45680 Tlllod Offered: Only the righ~ Utie, and lnlereol of tho tupayar lla11td above, ln and 1o tho property will be offered for aate. II requeoted, tho lnlornal Aovonuo Sorvlce will furnloh lnlormotlon oboul pQaolblo encumbrancoe, which may be ulllulln do11trmlnlng tho voluo of tho ln11tr•t bolng oold. DeocrlpUon of Pro polly: Lot 11: A r•Idantial dwelling with olx bedrooma, two full belho, olx hall botho, lull baoomonl ond 1 llroplaoo oltuoled on 13.t5 ocroo. Thlo homo II al brick and contalno over 5,000 aqua.. toe! ol living apaoo. Locotod approx. 10 mlnuloo from downtown HunUng1on. Miscellaneous Merchandise ., AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER LINDA G. SKIDMORE MARYJ,'. I!'LOm REAL'lOR 879-2686 RIU.L'IOR 440·9883 . HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25_LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 For lurth• lnlorrnallon contact Georgo Bock 1534 North Brlclga s-~ Chillicothe, Oh. 45801 Tolophonol: (&14) 773-5351 HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. ANTIQUE AUOION 7 ALBANY, OHIO Located 11 mllee WNt of Athene, Ohio. Take US 50 and 32 Welt of Athene and ult onto 50 Weat toward• McArthur. Auction It located a quarter of a mile on the left Sign• wlll be poetad: McClure 2 pc:. oak dry sink with drop down work surface and doors and drawers in top v.ith 9allery, the bottom has a swing out flour bin and drawtnt 1n the end. 48 inch oak S roll top desk, o'!k hall seat with bovllled mirror, mople bek81'1 cupboard with 14 drawers, oak curved glass china with mirrored back ond all feet clowed, oak NapaiMie kilchon cabinet, 2-oak wardrobes, ea~y poplar wardrobe, olk curved glass secrelaly woth leaded glaas door above daok ftat gtaaa socrelaly, ftat wall cupboard with spoon carvlnga I~ doors, oak ftatwall with glass doors, HI ol six pressback chli,., early 8 tin pia oala, 54 inch oak round 1abla In orlg. finish, amoll early blonket chest with Chonlord panels, oek washstand with matching drasHr, small walnut hanging comer CUpboard with pinned door and Chanlord panels, oak highboy wtth bonnet box, orig. finish oak highboy, other highboys, mahogany claw loot highboy with mirror, d..ssers, oak dresser with swivel mirror and teardrop puns, humpback trunks, 6 loot oak mantel with columns, large gra1n box with raised panels, orig. finish mission couch makos into lull size bed, walnut dining room oat with Sheraton style legs consisting of table v.ith 3 leaves, bulflt and six chairs; wicker baaainel on wooden wltMls,six pNII back captains chaire, Eudlko washstand, olk ha...,.t lablo with puUoutleavos, welnut Victorian lovHeat oak kitchen cabinot with olog gl110 top, oak nooord cabinej,' olk rockers orig. finish olk olant front dask, two 11-Mng machln... ook church pew, y, sizo apoon carved bod, iron blby bod, braP bed, Iron and bra11 bod, olk lowboy drauor with lorgo mirror, Vtctorian walnut pat1or stand, and other standi. SMALLS AND COUECTIBLES: <12 inch oak lendam box phone, olk doublo box phone, candleodck phone, "l:~x. 250 old arrow haada and a full groove tomahawk, ly found; heavily carved !adoral style mirror with eagle on top, ornate man on mountain kitchen clock with atann, organ stools with ball and daw laat, iron bulldog door stop, concrete door stops, brass kettle, Iron kettles, slall Goodyear ti.. henging sign, glaP chumo, Marx secondary train engine with track a1od transformer, bluo ond while 10 gal. we1ar cooler with hllrllnt crack, Tonka toya approx. 25-30 yrs. old, other toys, Hvaral axcaftent picture frames, milk bolllao and other bottles, Hocking Valley B..wory inc. bear keg, oil lampe • one ia c..nbtny glass, Jewel Tea coffaa pot, 8plalts, and·four cupo and saucent: oa~ Ccrona typewrtter, stra1ght razors, ·weohboards, ralltng ptno, 47 pea. Royal Court china, lineno and quilt tops, kraut cut1er and othor items, tdoal compositlon·doU. HAND WOVEN RUGS: Antique Kennan Karastan 9xt2 Antiquo ~king Pi"'re Ng 3x5, Antique Tree of Uta rug approx. 4x7. The following Ngs are of nowor dales: Supor · 90 line Chinese An .Deco ext2, Aubutson 8X9, Art Deco 4x6, A~buuon 4xll, Fine IndO Perelan ~shan 9X12, Bidjar 6x9, BidJAr 2.7x12.3, Henz4i<6, Indo Par1111n Heriz 6X9 3x5 Royal Pakistani Bokhara 3x5, sxa, 2X3, 2.8x8, 2.8X9. 10 lncb Persian Sarouk 5x5, Fine Into Peraian Kaohan 2.8X8.8, Fine Bangoill Aubutson 2x4, Korman 2X4, Royal Peklstani llolcharulx 1)12. , ' · REPROOUCTION: Art eaHI, Georgian tabie, oltvor titblo, tea lablo wtth' boveled glou, VICtorian bird Clgts, TheH ttems are hand Nbbod finished ~d will be auctioned ••· Two yearaago today You went away. We do nol undaratand Why God reached down Hie hand But every clay the pain Mekea the taara come 11 rein. We've been told In the put It would get eaeier II lett, But It'• eo hard to r•eon Cauee you were • child of avery euaon. Spring, Summer, Winter and Fall You alway• hed a amlle for all. You touched our live• 10 We want you to know We will never forget The one called Bl'lll Sedly mllaed by Parente, Grandparenta, Aunta, Unclat end Couelne. In Loving Memory of JEREMY GUINTHER who p11Hd away Mlrch 1180. . gave N1011. · EL RANCHO GRANDE BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH HOME IS ONLY 4 YEARS OLO. PRESENT OWNERS HAD THIS HOME CUSTOM BUILT AND HAVE KEPT IT IN MINT COND. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS MASTER BEDROOM HAS WALK-IN CLOSET, PRIVATE BATH DOUBLE CLOSETS IN THE OTHER BEDROOMS: LARGE KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR, FORMAL DINING AREA, ANDERSEN WOOD WINDOWS THROUGHOUT. HEAT PUMP, BASEMENT, ATTACHED 2 CAR GARAGE. IN-GROUND POOL, BARN. YOU CAN VIEW YOUR tO ACRE RANCH FROM THE REAR DECK WHICH FEATURES BUILT-IN SEATING. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. Saturday, Mar. 29, 1992 at10:00 A.M. In Memory or ALLEN ROOD May 16, 1971March 25, 1990 , Hli memii!Y will never grow, old. He laahloned 1111 untie 7 ~;:~~~ _,,_ c- LOC:ATIION sa~OCll~ DOW=~~N s;~:~Nl~ 3 BEDROOMS, ~ STORY LIVING ROOM AND DINING R~~~CIJ~[-~~ KITCHEN. BASEMENT. VERY AI AT$35.~. BEAunFUL BUILDING SITE ON WHITE ROAD APPROX. 4Yr WOODED ACRES WITH 12X65 MOBILE HOME WITH 3 BRs, and t Yr BATHS. GOOD LOCATION. GREAT PRICE $15.~. NEAR HOLlER HOSPITAL - SPLIT FOYER DESI(!N. HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA, EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR, FIRE AND SECURITY SYSTEM, GAS FORCEO AIR FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND ., 2 CAR BASEMENT GARAGE. $65.~. LOOK AND COMPARE! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, COMBINATION KlTCHENIDININGIFioMILY ROOM AREA WITH FIREPLACE. LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE , CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST OFF RT. 35. THIS HOME IS A BARGAIN AT $58.~. CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP -LOOKING FOR SOME LAND IN A VERY PRIVATE LOCATION? LET US SHOW YOU THIS PROPERTY! COMFORTABLE, SPACIOUS, 8 ROOM HOME, 25 ACRES. $39,500. purtlflld. Aeeoc~ ... _ .~ 'i; - ..... ... ~ . ... . . . ~- Frank Hulllhlnlon, 114-682-4348 ' - ..... ...'. ....... . . t: -'• ·~ HARAlSON TWP. - A-FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 111 BATHS . SURROUNDED BY BEAUTIFUL WOODS. $27,000 . $27,500 VERY NICE 1181 MOBILE HOME SPACIOUS 14'x70' HAS 2 BEDROOMS, 111 BATHS, LARGE LIVING ROOM,IoMPLE CLOSET SPACE DECK, STORAGE BLDG. 1.55 ACRE GENTLY SLOPING LOT. 7 GREEN TOWNSHIP INCREDIBLE VALUE, APPROX. 25 BEAUnFUL ACRES, MOSTLY FENCED PASTURE. CABIN WITH FIREPLACE, BESIDE STOCKED POND. WELL MAINTAINED 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH HOME HAS FORMAL LIVING ROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM WITH BRICK FIREPLACE AND CHERRY. PANELING. ' SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS. JUSTLISTEDI $t2o,OOO. 7 RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK - VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACRES, BACK PORCHES, .2 CAR GARAGE, 8 MOBILE HOMES. ALL PRESENTLY RENTED, EXCELLENT LOCATION. CALL FOR COMPLETE OETAlLS. .., lr COUNTRY ESTATE: GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE PRIVACY THEY DESERVE! 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, PLUS RECREATION ROOM, LOVELY FORMAL UVING ROOM WITH F-IREPLACE, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FORMAL DINING ROOM, REAR DECK, SECOND FLOOR BALCONY. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, ' .,.; NATURAL REDWOOD EXTERto!l, 2 CAR ATTACHED j"X GARAGE. SURROUNDED BY 8 BEAUTIFUL WOOOEfil ACRES. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. $125,000. 21 ACf'IEI- HANNAN TRACE ROAD. $15,~. 101 ACRES- HANNAN TRACE ROI,D. $28,~. LOOKING FOR KC ICHOOL DIIT.? VERY NICE ' FRAME RANCij WITH FULL Fl,..SHED BSMT. HOME HAS 3 IR'S AND 1)1 BATHS, NlCE~Y DECORAI'ED WITH OVER ONE ACRE LOT. BA$Et,IENT HAS LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, OFFICE SPACE, 8MALL WORKSHOP AND STOf!AGI!. GREAT PRiCE ____ No uotpllolll. Not raeponatble Olft!IIIL :~ 7 Auction: C.h or choct with poeltlviiD. Out·ol AuctlonMr Mirlt Hutchinson.:: Bll 8708 Llc:anlld end Bonthd In lila of Ohio ..-..-,..• 845 SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOUS 2 STORY VICTORIAN STYLE HOME PRESENTLY USED AS A4 UNIT RENTAL. WOULD MAKE LOVELY ONE FloMILY RESIDENCE. $48,000. · bt~~-mual h - bank !allot guaronlaolfllllun• ehlnt, •' 'lo oulllllhle Okl-'d llltiO{I'DW He Dtll* lhlt dearean ·- • • J.j BATHS, DECORATED. LOTS OF AND FloMILY ROOMS IN ACRES. lOEAL FOR SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. rapra. He nettlld a new etitr ln "-•en A IIHutllul light to . ., Thla ·auction ·wiU be an lnlontodng ouoUon lo alland. Plan 1o tlay a wliUe. Good load II .vaHollla. Ninety-live par coni ol the lloted llarilo ara liMy lor hom• or ahope. ·We would Uka to lllank w• ~ lor 1111fiPOI!ing our IIUOtlon. Wo wiU bagln ·-llonlfiiiiUrnlturo llotw.... 11:00111d 11:30. Ojlen lorprwtaw a1 1:30 Llll. . out lllllltthlna He .mGidecl hie haar1111 ~ A UYlNG ROOM WITH FIREPLACE BEAUTIFUL VIEW AND LARGE ENOUGH FOR A GRAND PIANO. FORMAL DINING, FAMILY ROOM, TWO VERY SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, ONE FULL AND TWO HALF BATHS, STORAGE ATTIC, CARPORT, PPJIO, WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS. • L-O~F~~~~~----~~~._:__.._ ~ . '1 .. .... . - ~·- _.,." ·-· -·~ ............. ... .. .. .......... _._ . .... .. . . - .... . ~..... ... ..... ......... ~ .. .. · - ' · ... .. "'" - · ;..o~...,.,- VAN ZANT RD. - NEAR KYGER APPROX. 25 ,.C. $38,500. 7 8 ROoM HOME. ROUTE 110 ~ NEAR NEW SHOPPING CENTER. HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 a,•·.. u, S, f"'l' v ROOM, LARGE "'" """ " •1 .:. ~L=OT:.~::S·~::·:.----~----~~--~.J · ~ . ~ . ...... ..;;"_ ~ .. ·--·: ........... ~~ · ·;.--:.... • ,~. - . · - - - ; .... ~............. ~- _,_ ...... . �•• 04 Page Sunday Times RentJIS 41 Houses for Rent HouN I trtUer nur Plant, -Applt Grov., Qoodyt~r reftren~ roquked, no pall, 304-576-2103. HouH for rent In SyracuM, 814· 992-7689 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath- u$50'o, Located 2236 Grohom 3 BR, 1·V2 bath, tamlly room, no Se'-1 Rd., Noor Contonory, Eltmontary School, (Galllo COunty). 814-441-2908. 3 UOh Apanmont Ronlll, Exea~ polo. Point Ploooant. $360 par month l dopoolt. 814-448-1278. 1en1 Condhlon, Bulllfll!. Plkt Saeond Avenue, Galllpollo. o...n 42 5 Room And BalM, At 44 Olive Strlllt, Galllpollt. Inquire At 118 Mobile Homes lor Rent Mobile Homes ~11=~H~el~p~W~a~nl~ed~=i /11 for Rent 2 BR mobile homo lor ronl, tt26 Chestnut St, $175 per month. Dtpooll. 614-441-3870. 2 BA trailer · for rent on neighborhood rDad. 614-446- WSSanyUmt. 3 bdrm., partly lumlshH, New Havon, 304-882-2466 43 Farms for Rant calling tans, ut up on rented Fann for Ront. No houotl 814448-0824 lol, will llko payoff, $10,000. -oy. 42 1985 ShuHz, 14x60, untumlohod, vinyl underpennlng, porch, :2 anytlmo 30U75-11117. E. -.ct 84.1 3bdnn., 2 Sodroomo, Fumlohod, I '1'2 bath, oargo living-room, Located: on Slatt Routo 7. 814:lbdnn., eomplolely romadolod, dlnl~ l kllehooi tully bllh, ...,.,... dining-room, 256-1107. dolachod garogo1 ~ult t,..o, earpttod, no ptlo, rof. l doli. hardwood lloorO, Nil -mont, ~~Ired, $3001 mon., 814-915- 2 Bldroomt, ~ncld For HorHs, Urge Vard, $250/mo. O.poslt Clifton, W.Va., 304-773-5354 Requlrod. 614-388-6259. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hlllorical A,.. Comor Lot • 811 lloln St. Pl. Plo101nt, W. Va. Real Estate General Complttoly Rononlad: 2 Full Balht, 3 Large Bedroom~, New HVAC, Now Corpst. Avallablo Juno 15 614-446-2205. Bill Buy In The County: 15 Min. From Town. 2 Yrs. Old. Road. Roducodl Coli For Ap- polnunent. 014 • te 8518. March OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sentinel Walnt~n~nce Frw, VInyl And Slone, C.A. And Forced Air Gal Furnace, 3 Bedroom1, 2 Bathl, Family Room, Living Room, Llrga Kitchen, And Dining. At· 11cf'td 2 Car Garage 24x36 Malnttnanct Frw Building Plus 10 Acru 01 Ground. A:sklng 44 Apanment lor Rant BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES! . 536 Jackson Pike lrom S19umo. Walk to •hat> & movlu. cau 614-446-2568. EOH. Complttly Furnished Small ••5o1m0 Plus Utilities H. • Anduot, Dopooh. 614-446.0338. Call' Botoro 7p.m. Fumlohod 3 Roomo And Bath, Utllltiu Paid, Dtpoolt, Rtftrtnct. No Ptta. $230/mo. 614-44&-o544. Fumlohod 3 Roomo And Bath Upotolro, Clean, No Pato, Ref1rtnea $62,500. Phone: 614-3711-2248. S~ek Homo, 3 Aero Lot, 1 112 And Dapash qulrod. &14-446·1519. Mllu From Ntw Symmes Vlllty · National stllict tom_paay !leks responsible indviduok Ia tel on major relo~ staret R11poas•~hies lndude merthondislng displlr)'l ondwrillng order. You wil be paid an a per-toll blliis. Mlllf ba able lo provide own imored lransparlalian. Plaase call: rMGNI -SERV, 39393 Yon Dike, Sule 104, Sltrling Heights, M1 48313. 2 apt, uwtuu patd, Hudbtdroom approved, 304-67!-2722. R• III~========: DIRECTOR OF NURSING IMMEDIATE OPENING 'BSN Preferred •Manageml!tl1t experience required tCompetitive salary and benefita Contact: Dept. of Human Reoources Oak Hill Community Medical Center 350 Charlotte Ave. Oak Hill, Ohio 614-6B2-7717 EOE FOOD SERVICE (Worker• and manage,. are needed lor SchoolliUniveroilioo/Stale Governmenlilioapltalli Nurolng Horioeo) CATERINGSMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT (Start your own business with minimal overhead and ,·nvestment) THE ADULT EDUCATION CENTER TRI-"OUNTY '-" VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Call Today 1-800-637-6508 Help Wanted MANAGEMENT $431·$781 S OPPORTUNITIE Learn How To Quality In One Year or LESS FREE INSTALLATION Furnished Apartment 1 BedSWIMMING POOLS room• Utllltieo Paid, $260/mo. Only $62.91/Mo. • For 12 Montho. 920 t"ourth Avenue GalllpoUa 19x31x4 Pool lncludtl Fllltr, Ohio, 614-446·4418 Aftor 7p.m. Loddoro, Hugo Dock Etc. On Salting Prleo Of Fumlahtd Apartment , 1br ntXI ('Baood $691. $14.45 APR, Tolal Datarrad to Ubrary, parking, centrai heat, Price: $754.921 Don't Bollovt II? air, rtfertnctl. 614.-14e.o338, Coli BPI Balore 7p.m. HI00-646-1923 Aggressive Managers needed NOWI Trainer/motivator needed for internationally expanding firm. Must be Corporate Training/Excellent our regional office to schedule an 2-0dnn ape~. In Mlddliport, 2·batho, wid --up, ~ulppsd kltehono. ,Roloronco!Dopollt requlm. Phono 114-985-4448 after 8:00pm. appointment. Ntwlr dtcor~ttcl eHicltncy, rat & dtp requlrtd, no ptls, 304- Benefits. call 675-5162. 614·992·6225 Complllly Furnished mobllt homa, 1 milt below tow!'l ovtr· looking river. No Ptts, c.. 6,4. 446.0338. One two btdroom apartments tor rent. 304-67S2053 or 875-4100. Read the Best Seller and PINnnt upalolro Apt, 609112 S. 3rd Sl,..t Mlddlopon,Ohlollvlng nn 2-0dnn kkehon, bath, iAn~ $30omo I. ullllllao, &14- I Real Estate General 45 Rooms for rani • wtek or month. S11rtlng 11 $1201mo. Gallia Hotel. 814-4411'9580. Moving Mutt Stll, 2 btdroom home, newly ramodtled, 6/10 acre, law utldtla, $12,000. 304· SIMplng roomo with cooking. Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-7735851, Maoon wv. 32 46 Mobile Homes lor Sale Space for Rent .• PriVIII tr1Uer space In Point ' PIM11nl1 "" Wiler & HWiga, ; aH oloetnc, 304-675-1699. : : 49 5111·2145. Tn And Title Down. Prtowntd Moblla Homea, U11 Your lex Refund. 50 Homes To Chooee. Real Estate General El- Homo Contor, 1-8011-58115710. 1H4 10X50 Very Qood Cond. Many new htm•. $2,800 after 8:PM 114-245-!1681 1976 Concord. 121:60, tumishtd wtnew Jwnllure, Wllhtr & dryer, air c:ond, $7,100. D•W"• 304-&757870. Pho•• rn q;: f"li»r;jmi!J /) CJ? M•l• Of/irr- 388-8826 '"'"rh 01/irt- 446-6806 ~ ~~ O<M1ill DON'T Call now lor ·an appoi~tmont on. this very attractive 2 story colonial 1n S~nng Valley. Portect lamily homo in a graat ne1ghbolhood. This homo boasts 4 bedrooms, 2Y, baths, Ia~ family room, living room, ~ining room, eat-In kitchan with 1V room off of1t. Planty ol sto~. Patio and dock in back lor outdoor fun . Pnced. to soli at $93,DOD. 11213 STARTED"' HOME Se ttle into this homey throa bedroom with fenced backyard. You'll lova tho largo kilchen and adjoining cozy family room. Pricad al $37 ,900. • ..... NEW USTINGi AFFORDABLE HOME IN GREEN TOWNSHIP! Piclura yoursalf in this 3 bedroom mnch located m a family oliantod noighbomood that your kids will love! You will like the conver:ience to shopping, hospitaol, ate. Home offers .formal living room , family room , large aat·tn kttch.e~, " 1y, baths and 2 ear gamge. Call today to v1ow this homo. 1232. For Lease : · Stcond Floor Apartm1n1 For •. Leaaa: L.A., One B.R., Bath, • . Khch1n WI Stove & Refrlg. · • Water Furnished. Na Pelt. Cof. • • ner Second & Pint, Gallipolis. : · 1230. Por Month; Dtposll R•· • • qulrod. Call 114-446-4249, 614, • 446-2325, Or 614-446-4425. . ' ___ '· •. 51 1f71 Clairmont, 3 bedrooms, g11 hNt & c:tnlral elr, WISher & 441·1016. 3 bedroom homt & glrl!ll, 1112 acre rivertront property, Letart, 1304-882·3121. PEACEFUL LIVING ON RACCOON CREEK Pertoct salting for relaxation and enjoyment of Real Estate General to the creek and planty of room lor mcreation. Log home includes 6 room s including baseman I. Largo deck ovartooks the wondarlul nRED OF LOOK-ALIKES? . Wa'va got a "one of a kincf' homo lor you. ThiS eye appalling rustic contampomry homo has somathing for tho ant11e fam1ly. Mastar bedroom has adjacantloH and ampla morn lor tho most complete bedroom suita. Lr.-in.g room woth to gain and nothing to losa. $125,000. ~· RNALLY A HOME WITHOUT HOMEWORK. lfs all boon donal This 2 yaar old home '' . raady and waiting lor you. Slight contomporal'l dasign provides a vary spaciOUS foal. Largo complement of easemanl windows fat tho sunshine in avon on cloudy days. Baauliful kitchan. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Nice deck ove~ooking flat professionally landscaped yaod . City schools. $79,90D. 1707 - L.oll 0n Bldwoll Mount Ollvt1 Road Bidwell, Ohio, 114-388- roof. Pricad to move quickly al $79.900. 1709 LOTS 6 ACREAGE Two 1 acre lois and t1 acrns lor sala on AI. 35 near Spling- Vallay. Locatad on Rl 35 and old AI. 35, lhis proparty is privata and conven~enl. Lots ara priced at $7,900 and the 11 acras rs $38,500. Call lor more inlonnation. 1223 DoESN'T THIS SOUND UKE WHATYOU'R.E LOOKING FOR? A baautilul rustic log home, embracad 1n the pea?SIul solitude of natura. Surrounded by 2208 sq. fl. ~I flYing spaca with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern conven10ncas. alagant design. A large wrap around porch to sat back and e><perience the joy ol oauntry living. Nesdod on nearly 4 acres. This should be YOURS I S8!,5_D0_ HOW ABOUT A HOllE WHERE TilE CAmE CAN AOAII."and the children can go outside and play? HERE IT lSI A frame 1rwM farm houae with 80• - · 3 bedroomo, 112 base., fireplace, B.G. haater, cisl8m & TCP wa1tJr availabla. IMMEOIATE POSSESSION I Como see all the wide open surroundings . $49,000 .... Make on oiler. NEW usnNG- Middleport- A 2 unit apartment builcing . that oauld be a great rental investment! Both units currently ranted good monthly Income $13,000 NEW USnNG-Middlopor1· 1 lloor frame cabin typo horne. 4 rooms. 2 bedrooms, some carpet I paneling, gas space hast. Would be a nics little fixar-upperl S8,!XJO NEW USnNG ON RRST AVENUE Very nice 2 .story home is waiting for you and your lamily. This homo has bean complotaly 4 bedrooms , 2 1>2 baths, family room, lonna! dining room and formal living room . Baautiful kitchan with charry cabinals, 2 fimplaces and very attractiva oak staircase. Baautilully landscaped inground pool in backyard. Off • straat parking. Giva us a call lor an appointment. 1205 ~111~~=·~~~~~~ :c 882·2688. Cannsllu~, Inc. 45719 Spscializtng in Pole Real Estate General maple tabla, 4 ctplaln chalra; white stwlng machine, cablnat; rowing machlnei •nllqut cherry deale with itather top. 61'14-446- Buildirigs. Designed lo rnsel your 0431. Plastic And Medii Culvert 6 Inch needs. Any size. Thru 60 Inch In Stock. Ron CHOICE OF 10 COLORS Ev1n1, Jackson, Ohio. 1-80(). FREE ESTIMATES ON 537-9528. Post Bt.ildings and Ponablt changeable letter sign Package Deals. Save $288. FrM lltleraldtllvtry. Plla· Hundreds, even Thousands tic lllloro 147.50 box. 1-8011-533- OR . ......,pr~ ~ • ~ ~ . ~~ f'A .( . , Real Estate General ..u? /?"'/ \::f./17Z/M. f1;') /7 ~ ~ (:;}ala/e. ~E~IDENTIAL· INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL- FARMS 23 LOCUST ST" 446• 6806 3453, anyllme. .-,, Real Estate General PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE YIRGINIASMITH, BROK£R,318-8826 C::) I'M.~ DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 4461106 · E~~~:a'::t~·n:~~6~~~;::7 DEBORAHSCITES, REALTOR,44H806 LYNDA FRALEY, REALtoR, 446-6806 MICHAEL MILLER, REALtoR, 446-6806 PATRICIAROSS, REALTOR,245-9675 R65 Ditch Wheh Tronchor With Local Sales Representative DONNA CRISENBERY 11366 S. Sl Rl 7 '. Hot Anactment & CaM 1740 Unlloador Skid SINr. Colt 6146114-7842. Gallipolis, OH. PH. 614-256-1633 Split, dry firewood, $25 load, 304-773-5312. Real Eslale General 1768. CEDAR RANCH HOME: Sluatod on 47 10'11 mfl This home features 5 BAs, and or. office, plaYroom, 2'/, balhs, utility room, cathecJral ceilings over living room , dining room anCI kitchen, NESTLED IN THE PINES ... DO YOU LIKE WATER FRONTAGE, BOAnNG, FISHING, SWIMMING - This homo has it all. Cozy 3 bedroom homo nestled in pinos, surrounded by woods on three sides and approx. 500 feat of frontage on Raccoon Ck. Affordable. Call lor an appointment. 5.6 ACRES MORE OR LESS of Woodland. Excellent building silo. Land has been survayad. ' Stu us 'Bonnie STUrman (jreen, .Pisso®te 1JroFw 446-8273 conversation pll ln living room wfstone fireplace. Fire and security alarm system. Flrlshed farm~ room wllh tlreplace, heal pump and cen11a1 air, 2 ear garage, IGOt. READY FOR OCCUPANCY - NATIONAL REGISTER: VIctorian, OKeollent eondRion. Down by the Ohio River In GalllpoUs, 011., Very eltganltum-oflhe•eonlury homo. 4 bednn., 3 belhs, library, usetul atlle and col!'jllete blllment, 5 llroplacas, gas heal with central air, g8lage. Romanllc gazebo, patios, beaulllul~ landscaped. All lovingly maintained. covored patio, bam with 2 hOrse stallS and lade room, stocked pond. Home has approx. 3000 sq . ft . living space and many more amenities. Call tor more lnlonnallon. Potential bed and breakfast or remain resldenlal . 1638. LAKEVIEW LOTS: - Choice loll wAh 9psetaoular vtow. You will wtnl more than one. oak, rnaplo, dogwood and evergraon traos mokt this a siburl>an poradllo. AIIO lola trorr:tng on WMe Rd. Euv ICCOOS 10 Ill out lots lnd sub<IVfllon loll Vll LlklviOW CGU~ Ill opprovoct township owned mllntalnod rood. "Otlllllto IV-. 1780. CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD pluo oorwenlonllo shopping. hoaplal, etc. Lovet; home offers 3 bedrms., kN., loomlly nn cornl>., 2 baths, anaehod garage and lnground pool. The lot baeko up to a wooded and oft.,."""""'· ln4. ACCENT ON VIEW aclooo froM tho BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER. Briel< lnd vinyl lpll. HOmo 3 bedrmo., 2 btlla, lrlvllng Ul, DR, lei,. 2 C4r oHoelad. Ytry neat ond c:loan homo. CITY 16'18. FOR A YOUNG COUPLE OR COUPLE WHO ARE YOUNG AT HEART. You can aftortt lhls 3-4 BR Stutes Real Estate . ~ WaMtr, $150; Kelvtnalor · .. Rafrlatrltot' 2 Doar, Whitt, : . $125:lli otpolnt Rol~gorolor, S95; 1711. CEDAR I STONE RANCH - Everything's sp~l about lhls tashlonablo contemporary homt. Harmorjzed LA, OR. 3 bednns.. 2 baths, tg. master bldrm. Loods of cabinets In kit., now family room wlh a Vktor1an touch. wau untl l:lull In wlbar S)O 'Buh£ 9r{orton 2U{. (ja{{ipo(tS 446·4206 or 446-2885 Real Estate General ' G.E. Woohar, $95; Whlripool ': 1 OFFICE 992-2886 ranch wllh LR, ell·ln khchen, bath, ref., range, FA , gas heal. CIA on one acre MIL. CaV tor more lnlo. aru and e"ra storago. Back door polio and oarago. Largo lot 1\ith trees In a love~ nol(1lbolhood. Tills home Is ol super!> qually. 1765. RIO GRANDE - Home Ia pr1CO<Itor lmmoctlata salt. 3 bednn., both , has heal, carport . Ajlprox. Y. ol an acre. Beautiful trees ll'ld spot to buld a new home. Located on SR 35. $30,000. 1753. CLOSE TO TOWN with many fine features. You , . Kelv nstor Refrigerator, Frost . Free, Almond, 1175; Admiral · Refrigerator, Coppertont $150; must go Inside to appreciate. Lovely throughout. Custom-made kitchen cabinets, 3 badrms., U2 baths full dMded buemeR w/-4 rooms. Ttlls home ovenOoks thl Ohio River. cay schools, ~ walar and sewer. $37,000.00. 1715. GET MUCH MORE wflon you buy this lrosll~ palried 3 BR ranch with Ul, kitchen wnh din. area, range, ret .. 1'/,baths, elec. BB heal, AJC, trun trees, pallo and carport. In excelent corddon . _.o·s. 11781, NEW LISTING. A SUPER BUY Is wl'lat !his lovely all bl1ck, 2--3 SA ranch ts , wllh eal·ln ldlctlen, carpel, w, baths, luel oil heat, AJC, shingled root, car· port,fuU bsml. on 1 ac. Mit In a quiet neighborhOOd. Call lor location. $54,900.00. BEAUTY o.llh ehann gotoro. Tho 1mt1t love will IIU 3 bodrm. ronclt Cozy ;;;;jp;;.;'i,;i:.i: Nice ceblnota In lcllchan. low gao pato, 2 cor garage, new oulbulldl~ . Prentaot comer ~ with ral tence and some new lhnma and trees. $65,000. 1738. COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL. Primo loc:anon. Eastern Ave. OppOffunfty lo combine homt and business. Ol'llo River hontage. Very nice 3 bedrm. home w/appUances, lull basement. This It a rooney mak~ proposllon. ~I lor IIIJPOinlmant. Secluded, partialy wooded acreage with small pond end fences. Nice building or mobile home site. $14,900. 1503 HINRYI. CL!I.NC)._....... _,_:_ ___ ..ta~tlt 'I'RACYRfAGER-....--···--'----..t•lt• .IIM1R--LL..--------- ........ OFFI:I------------....... JOfW' -----------··· I properly has been well mllnlalnod. Roduood prl<e. •: F,..Dtllvery. rei .. lg. tronl porch, back . heat CIA, 2 car garage, 2 car apls. plus a cottage whh two apartments. This ': $200. 114-446-1707. •" PICKENS FURNITURE . NowAJood ; Houlthold tumlohlng. 112 mi. . · Jor~eho Rd. Pt. PINNnl, WY, • · eoll304-87!1-1450. SWAIN • •' AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 ' : Otlvo St., Golllpollo. Now I Ultd : • furniture, heattrs, Wutem & . Worll booto. 814-4411-3159. BEDROOM: Bunk Btdl 1911 Chnt Of t2xl); 4 Drawor Drawera $44.95; Twin Manrtta acre~ home wllh great pallo and nice 1776. 10·12 ACRES MIL BEAUTIFUL ROLLING appointment open stalrway,lrmleh doors, WAS $t9,900 LANO can bt divided also and purel'lased as IOiiow: 1. 2 acres WOOded, 2. 3 acres {1 1c. wooded and 2 acs. deared), 3. 5 acs. cleared, and • · total acreage ol10.1 ~ acr&l m'l. $.35,000. ~~~~:~{~~r~~~~~~~~~~ r- 1171. TAKE A LOOK AND YOU WILL IE SURPRISED TO FIND thla doo.C>Itto bt mo.. than lull what you oro looking tor. Porftdly harmon~od In every Wl'l· LM'R, DR, 3 BR, 2 bllho, kit. w>l>w. rw>ga, chfiWlShar. woocl>urntng ttrapllco, 11oC. HP, CIA on appro•. 1 ae. M.t . Ctllodoy. MIDDLEPORT·Coio Street-A very well kept 1 112 story hom e with vinyl siding, 2 bedrooms, F.A.N.G. Furance, full basement with shower, and 21ull balhs. $29,900 SALEM STREET·Rulland·A 2 story hom e with 4-5 bed- 1767 FOR SALE OR TRADE. 0\mer willlor .·home k>cated '" !he country. This Is a 3 bedroom bntk ranch, 1 car garage, 1\12 baths, baSem&ri slualed on 0.816 ot an tat m1 . rooms, nice fron t sitting porch carport, cute little ptayhouse sining inside a lanced back yard. Home has a brand new roof and gutters. central air, and some new carpeting, and a storage building. NOW $29,900 I . DINETTES: Wood Bor Sloolo ' $14.85 (26'1 Tablo And 4 Padded · Cllalrol12t. l .• ' =''"'~""~·-------------' - • . 53 • Antiques : Buy or oall. RIVIrlno Antlquoo, • 1124 E. lloln Slrool, Pomtro~. • ' Hourw:·M.T.W. 10:gg a.m. Ia 8:00 • : p.lll,.!u_ndoy 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. • • 614-Wi·%521. ••.• :·54 • • NEED A SMALL BUSINESS BUILDING? want to Stalt your own business in Langsville? It's a nice building on approK. 1 acre lot. Has water, sewage, and restroom. Buill to stata regulations. WAS $30,000 NOW $25,000 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS, SOME OWNER FINANC· lNG AVAILABLE, WITH DOWN PAYMENT- This restaurant seats 38, is wen established, lully equipped, new cantral air, attractive dining room, good gross sale figures . nice storage building , ample truck parking . Owner preparing to redre. Can purchase business and 3 acre lor $92,000 or business and 1 112 ·acrns for $65,00D . REDUCED 12&,000 - 2 or 3 bt<ms., kll., range, ret., ounporoll, full buorntrj and oarago. Will lnoutated. Yltw o1 Ohio River. InS. RIO GRANDE HOME OR INVESTMENT - 3 btdrooma, 211J .• 1Vl both, ponlal ~. ely wator and llwtr. Deep lot. 85'lr170'. LONGBOTTOM-Boohon Road-If you're tired of living in town , you might want to take ak>okatthis3bedroom, 2bath home with a large family room , fireplaca, finished basemont, and glassed in porcll on approx. 1 acres. $45,900 610 LOCATION IS THE KEY to IIIII 2 1101'1 homt toeal8ot ori Ftrot•Avonuo. 4 BR, 111.! baths~ lsmlly room living roorio bllsomont, and omaJI 1 B~ . both. ldlc:llin, living rooin ~1 . Home Is sltualed on comer kit. Call lor . _ -. 1781. VERY NICE HOME - . ! In Cholhllo TVol>-this horne t.ooturosiPf>. 1344 sq. ft. 31trgo bedrooms, 1112: baii\S, M ·basement anct 1 car garage. Make awolntmenl to 1M tNs ll.lradtve homt. tn1. BUSINESS FOR SALE - 28136 frame 2 stan STATE APPROVED garage W, years Did wtlh 8~10 oHice space . Wired 11 0 and 220. Business Is SOld wlh Inventory and equlpmenl tor tire sales. Ltst ~ equ ipment on !lie . Empire by Redman 14W70 2 bedroom, 1Y, baths, mobile home, year 1984. Home and business 15 slualed on 1 ac. nVIIol. catllor ptot and lOCation. InS. BUILDINO LOTS- 2Y. ae m.1 on I eornor lot 011 Slats Routo and Shalon RooQ 1.7 mle 1nlm Rio · Grondt Untvorllly. -toto. Ct!l tor Pllol. . m .. 1735. IUIUR8AN RANCH- FHA-V~ a very nlco 3 bodrm.. bath, country kl., Ul and tamlty rm. wl1lroploet. 1 IC. m.1. $45,000. Rodney B. Rd. ,, 1750. HANOYIIAN SPECIAL- MAKE OFFER. Land contrad. You1 go book In time Wyou 11vo In thla lorgo 2 otooy home, 3 bodrmo., ball!, lei., dining nn., 1141111y ,• ,.., 1778. BE,IounFUL RANCH HOllE liluatod on 2~ aeroo In a qufte ltlllng In Twin Pinao 8 - n. Home t11turea 3 btchoms, ,~ bltht, utility room, 11v1ng room, clntng WM, ldlcMn, full blloment, 1 cor olllehodgtroga.- . 1 C l l - - nn., _ _ _ ._..,._\"oltn-.126.000. '• . mn. room, flfeplace, kllchan, backvaid. TREES AND MORE : ' Slit Sat. ' OPEN: 7 Dayo AWllk, U .M. • 8 ' , P.M. Sunday 12 Noon· 5 P.M. : · R1. 141 4 Mlltl Off R1. 7 In Con· .. n4t.lltDDLEJIORT ANYOIII7 121,ooo- Will buy · IIIIo ..........., IIIOt 3 bl<tm,. 1K batN, 2 llory home. LO¥tty now Oll'ptt, range, and dryor, til .. ~· Nool 'and dNn homt tocatod 607 SyC111101t84 . . •• ·oavid Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555· · .-L-O~RE_n_A__M_c-DA-D~E~;~~~6~-7~7~8i-.~~~~~~~~~C~A=-R~~~L~YN~~~A~BC=H~.~4~4~1·~1~~;~ · OH ' .. Like ntwl Lava Hat and chair LIVING ROOM : Sola And Cllalr $171 And Up; Coll11 And End Tablll 1711 And Up; Swivel Rockoro $79. CHARMING HOUSE IN TOWN . Allon:labWity io only one of lito bonUMI that will att,.ct your interest. The ownoro h,ve complttaly remodeled this homo lrom top to bottom. Now bathrooms, besudlul now ki~on • with brnltlaol nook, new carpet llrtd decorating , ; and new lumscs leave very lith for you to do. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 batho, llv1ng room, • dining room 111\d family room. 2 fi19pltlcel. Very • nice blckyard .,.. for kido . Lcicated on 111 •:. Avenue. Pricild at $78,VOO. 1201 • _ (614) 446.- 3._44 . HAIRSTON_,~46-4240 Middleport, deck, 1630. EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDG. INVESTMENT: Good money makor IN TOWN. Large apt. bldg. wllh 3 two bedroom aps., 2 one btdrm., VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALOREI 114-446-3158 CHILDREN GROW. HOUSES ODN'TII In this age ol shrinking spaca, you'll lind a:21x13 living room, 23K13 kitchen and 26x16 unfinished family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus 2 car garage, 1.25 acros, mn, nice · covared patio. II your PlliHnt home is c111mpod and confining, call today. $59,DDD. 1&15 Wiseman .:leal Estate B. J. LA. OR, klt . wlbar, Complttt home tumlthlnga, Hours: Won-Sat, 9-5. 614-4~6, 0322, 3 mllu out Bullvlllo Rd . ~• ~• 1512 We Have Bu,ers! We Need·Listines! ARE YOU ALL CONFUSED ABOUT WHERE TO 00 TO BUY OR IELL YOUR LANO OR HOME? ITOP TAKING THOSE ASPIRIN AND 'HOIJIINQ YOUR HEADI COME OH II AND lEE UIINSTEADI WE'RE TilE ONEI To. IIIINO YOU REUEFI WE'RE TilE ANSWER: CLELAND 1697. SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE ranch wtlh 3 SR, 205 North Second Ave. LAYNE'S FURNITURE :: SERENE SURROUNDINGS The road ends hera at this 3 bedroom ranch with largo family room and front and roar decka lor relaxing and enjoying tho quiol, almool country atmosphere. Call today to sea this one owner horne. Pricad at $66,500. START FROM SCRATCH And your portoct home can "'appon" wltln you build on one ol thesa 5• parcels. Conveniently located near Rt. 35 in Grttn Township. City schools . HGI NEW USTlNG IN SPRING VALLEY AREAl We're Hliing alloldabiitylll you're lookin~ lor a very well kept homo in a super family onenlod neighbOrtlood, look no more. This 3 bedroom homo is a dandy! Includes 2 lull baths, large oat-in kitchen with plenty of_cablntlspacoo and large dining al91. Bonuo: noca, largo ecretned in porch attached to house for outdoor anjoymanl. Heat pump with gas back up systam only 3 years old. Pnced anordably al $62,500. . 1211 lUI ACRES, MIL QUAINT & QUIET· A iltla 1 floor frame home with vinyl aiding. 2 bld'oomt c:omlonably localtd ort 2.211 act8l of land on Fon11t Run Rd. ASKING 124,800· IIU&.nt WOODED LOTS Just off Rio Grande Canterpoint Road. 2.5 acllls to 5 acres. Prolocliva restliclions. All tree covered lots. Ideal location naar collage. Lot us show you tho lois in lhis quial, woodad se~-~~ NEWUSnNG 85 ACRE FARM ALONG RACCOON CREEK Compltto with 2 bama, 2 ponds and a vel'! n~ea brick home. Comprised mostly of pastulll and tillablo acreage. Thoro's a 2,000 lb. tobacco baso and good spring. 3 bedroom homo with full banmont and 1 car ga111ge. Ext111 2 car detached garage also . Qulot an1a in Groan SChools. $120,000. 1202 RUTLANO. 3 bedrooms, 1 t/2 bath, Ranch Horne wi!h approx. 6 acru Horne oncludea hast PIIIIP. oontal a1r, gnga. cwpor~, outbolldlngs. Owner would 11<810 have thlo oold ASKINGI:IUOO ... May accapttlrly roaaonable offer! CALL TODAYI • t15 ; Emoroon Small Microwave 138, All In &xclllanl CendHionl Gaurontood To Worlll 814-387- NEW LISTING FOR STARTERS! For stai'IAirs, it has all oltha essentials including a vary reasonable plica tag . 3 bedroom mnch in a c:onveniantlocation includes living room, ; lamily room , oat-in kilchan and bath. Nawar caopat in most rooms. Heat pump with canlllll air. Largo ftallol within 2 miles of town. Priced' to sell at $42,DDD. "THE PLACE TO LIVE" - Anive somaplace special and still ba only 10 minutasl.rom town .. Situalad on a 3 mn wooded acllls With acceoo, to largo fishing pond . Older, vary chann1ng home offers 3 badrooms, 2 batha, living room •• dining room, lamily room and largo kitchen._. You will be proud to call thiS pisco homo. Ustod at $85,000. ~. car garage, gas heat .and central arr. Newer MAKE Very nice 3-4 bedroom home . mora than most in is pri~ ron9.1. Features Include oak kitchen eabonets, family room , living room, 2full baths, dock. 1 car garaqa, heat pum~ . Located In family oliantad no1ghbortlood '" Green Schools. ~sking $48,500, but maka an off:~ Mom&Kidl •; L..-....::;;;;-.-..... My neighbor had gone into town lo speak with several investmenl exper1s. I overheard him tell his wife: "If all the financial exper1s in this country were laid end to end lhey would slill point in all different DIRECTIONS!" ~: Eorty Amorlcan oyllt 1011 ; • end gold choir. 304.S75-1t42. remodeled in very fine taste. Features include .lAtM Dlohwaohar : ,_..tt-Mn. fim laca lonna! dining room woth china ea no , eal~n kitchen, dan. plus lull basement with famil room and rae . room . Vary pnvate bacJaod with inground pool and larg~ patiO. 2 Real Estate Hoppy75ela Birlhdoyf ~ $125 . ; Whl~pool . P~ S450, Slcf'lflct For GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washlrl, dryers, ,..frlg«atora, • ,.ngao. · Skoggo Applloncao, • ' U.PJ* RIVW" Rcl Bnldt Stone •: cniot llofol. Coil 114-4.a-7398, . 3 ~,.Adroom home offers much mo_re Very OIC8 I.IW 1" • With than most at this price. Largo IVIn~ roombi I l'iM.' To elae Be•' in elae lforU. 1·2'2. btu, COlt $400. Ull $285. 304· D. C. •tal Sales, IIC. ~· ~• AFFORDABLE BRICK RANCH BUSINESS OPPOR11JNITY IN EXCELLENT CONOinoN Outstanding polontial on this drive-thru earlY· out. Gmatlocation along St. Rt. 35. 3 bedroom residence includad in sale. Lots o.r road frontage Will includa invantory and equ1pment. . 1513 = Cueu Birthday is Today! Pole But1din SCRAM-LETS SHANTY FRIGID LEAVEN CHEERY VORTEX ZENITH DIRECTIONS S©\\.4}1A-~c2{1S ' · Wootfnghouoo Smoll Waolar ~ . And Dryor, Llko Now, 1250, G.E. 992-2259 608 EAST MAIN. POMEROY, . . . . OHIO; .. ,. .. . :: :875-:::::2122:,:;, - -=-.::--:;;;:;;-:==:: Lots joining Point • 100% - r tlnanelno at S101.4t pt1 month an lhrao loll. 304-675- ' Whose ANSWERS TO HW" pipet, wJn. Refrigerator, Washar 1 Dryar, Block, brick, FREE Lingerie; wt.n you host a Color T.V., VCR, Electric dows, llnttlt, etc. Claude W111· tars, Rio Grtndt, OH Call 614· Cameo Ungerlt Par1y In your Typswrilor, &14·258-1238. 245-5121. home, 304-675-6837. Somervllle'o Army Surptuo; Pets lor Sale GtnHII Nutrition Products Sam Frl, Sal, Suni noon-6:00 PM. 56 loaturing Amino Acid Body Othor dayo hours. 304-273-1185_!, Building wolaht looo and tal five mlln E11t 1-n Groom and Supply Shop-Pet burner lormufu. Available IX• Ravonowood, WV. By Sandyvlllo Grooming. All br..U, styles. clualvel~ at RUt Aid Pharmacy. Polt OHica. Gear up tar wild lams Pet Food O.aler. Julie The 1111 WI)' Ia dt.l. lun;.,- Halon. Gray Grun Lear Webb. Call 614-446-0231. Lawn Mowtr Re~lrs, gtt tUned TrHbark Army paltern ci~Mhlng , Ash Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. up tor spring. Slden EquiP" Splh, dry llroWOOd, 125 load, Point PIOINnt, 304-675-2063, ment, 304.f75·7421. 304·773-5312. lull llno Tropical llohl birds, small animal• and euppl 11. Like new LP. gas heater, 25,000 ; . Road; GalllpOflo. 814-446-7398 . ownor financing at $101.46 par • month buyl alllh..O lolo, o304- Rooldonllat BUilding Lot Or Aero!gl For OUtiMy -. Be WHhln 5 Mil• Of Hollar Hooaltal On Bllclllop Rood. t-304-273-21!0. :::-:-::"'7....-:7'~~=":::::" : Dryer, Whhe, Uke New, $150; ~ ~agge Appll•ncn, Upper River ~ warred: Building Supplies Double oven ltove, 11 cu ft side by tldt retrlgtralor, $175. ac:h G.E. Retrtaaralor Frezzer On 11204 l.otl tor sale, trailtra accep- Wanted 1231 cathedral ceiling and fueplace w1ll welco.me your guests for you . Full basement that JUSI won 't quit has possibilities for a 4th bed_r~m and mora. lnground pool. Large outbu•ld•ng with potential to become a guest ho~se . 1.5 acre lot with a view. 4 car storage . G1ve u~ a call for an appointment. You've got everyth1ng 1ooxl50 O.bble Drive, Gal· llpolls. 6t4,...4&-7231, Aner 5p.m. 36 VERY PRIVATE AND WOODED! Portae! salting to anjoy this newly conslructad log homo. Largo front porch to enjoy cool summer breezes; at1ractive woodbumer .and hearth to wann your soul on those cold wmtar nights. APproK. 2,300 sq. H. of comfortabla living space including 3 bedrooms .(room lor 4th), vary attractr.-a counll'l kitchen, loVIng room with pine coiling, nawly fimshed family room and 2Y, baths. Largo 2 car garage w1lh overtlead storaga. Approx. 5 years old. $89,900. 11211 setting . Perfect for weekend get-togethors or lull time country living. $34,900. Lois & Acreage Lots In New Haven • 100% 55 oft.,. · . or $300. both. 18,000 btu win. • dow alr/eond 1375. 304-875-5593 . '"" 5:00. Q.E. Hoovyduty Gao Dryer, Call , :A'-.:ne;-'r-ci,:..~:::·M7-. 8 :::1:4::.-3:::88-:::..::1103=3:::.--::- Raccoon Creek. 3 acres, mA, with good access $707. DON'T OVERLOOK THIS REAL VALUE. 3 bedrm1, vnyl ranch L.A., dining area, ldlchen, bath on llrst floor. Divided base· mont w/4 nm., lamWy nn., storage, laundry, worX area, !1, bath ancl outside emry. Covered deck, carpon, and garage. Garage has 220 eledric Ia wort< on car & tnJcf.3. ·~ acre Mil. with beautiful trees. Lot clry uiii!Uos. Cly schOOls. $41 ,900.00. DON'T DELAY, SEE IT TOOAYI 14x12, Total Eloet~e, Sol-Up On Private R1nted Lot. Excellent Condition, Call &14-367-ot39 Attor 5 P.M. ovallablo, 304-875-2122. 7311. ' Goods .. For Slit: 1188 Atdman Danvllll, ownar financing It $98.U ~r month, any one of tour lots WATER WELLS DRILLED: WATER GAURANTEED. 614-BB6- SCHOOLS . Enjoy spring In your new horne . gmt eond, 304-576-2783. 84 Schultz 14d5, 2BR, 1 112 bath. CA, $10,000. 304-875-3104 or 17S-3278 oHOJ 5:30. ·- toblo. 304-875-2722. Loll In Galllpollo Ferry • 100% complete wltwln maltrusll, Llko now, eall614-245-5867. 6 Reuonab1t prtoo . $51,000. Salal*!,tncludod. 3 bedroom, 14x70 mobile homa, 1 aecultttcl acra, extra room wiWOodbumer, covttld porch, 2 level decklln b1ck, woodthtd, 35 For s. ... RR matal bunk btdt wtahl,. Household '. 1083 Menalon 14x52, 2BR. S1ove, rttrla. Included. Utility clout, g11 fumac:1, new carpet, great condition. Mull Stlt. 614· 1091 Sunshine 14•85, 2br, 2 Baths, Now On Rented Lot, 814· ___ Merchandise __,..... Clryer, $8,000. 304-675-7294. 589-5245. 1Sif1 Exc•nent Condition! Mx80 Sun1hlnt MobUt Home. 3 Bad· rooms, 2 Bat hi, 614-441--8325. Evant EnltrpriiH, Jacklon, OH R~ondltlonM ·dryoro, aach $100 and up. Wo HrVIce til mtkH. Tht Waahar & Dryer Shopps. 614-446-21144. Rod nquln prom gown olzo 8 compltle outth, $2~o. 304-67552V2. Al1t0 tralltr spa~. All hock-upa, 458-1084 aftor 5:00PM. Aera land, trailer, dick, porch, well, city Wlller, 2 bedrooms, Jerrya Run, Apple Grove, 304· ' . Septic: 1-8011-537·9528. of Dollars. Furnished Rooms Pla111c 1 Tanka, Jtl Aeration Tanks . Ron room lpilrtmentt at Village Manor and Rlvar.ldt Al>o~rnontl In Mlddloport. FRim Sill, C.IIIM-1192-7787. EOH. a team player. If you are ready for a change, Concrete Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bed- have strong management skills and Real Estate General Real Estate General Sc'-1, l!lhlo. 814.&43-2930. Flatwood Aroo, Pomoroy, Largo Country Home, Naw Khchlin, Bath. I Corpotlng. Low $30'1, Quatltlod Buyor. 8t4-4.a-2351. LOCAL JOB PART-TIME MERCHANDISER 11 Help Wanted 22, or POMEROY-Main B!·VIew the RI"'-A 2 story home w~h 3 bectoomo, 1112 batha, one car garage, and a lUI buoment. Tht houae aita on 2 lots ancfhaa ·cantral ail. IB,OOO ifot--hal ... -lol· 2• 2 I TORY.FARM HOUlE, hoi good old-~ i-n. good 1o11111y- on -lniilllnwil.l..olvo bUIIctlng llrC24 oould bo u on Ollfra ii)COrlll aportnwol or'*" wollalhop. LollfZI Mlt1H · lollthlolllo Mlt1H. GIVO uo 1 croft tor dotlllo. 121,000.00. Both lor $311,000.00. 1• NEW UI1111GI: Buy IIP"'IIe or ~ !loti; ·1011111111111-· 1 -: 4 b l - . vinyl SONNY GARNES,· 446-~707 • Li.vt ., llldld. 114.000 on. .. 1784. LOOICIIG FOA THAT PERFECT FAAII? 1WY THIS ONE. 10 oeroa w1t1t opprox. 2600 Ill. ta111coo - · 2 blml, ,.,. _ _ .., Oftlosd ~luotora~ • In-· • 17S1. IN TtiWN. .. llll-ote Pae•oolan ... 2 1!* room. 1 bllll, Mlm. ofdlng- -0114111 - · PRICED 132,000. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Times Sentinel F~rm Supplies & Livestock 61 Fann Equ lpment t~~CM!i. ~ Madel B, Alllt Chllmtnl, H.O. 6. Dour, Hyttar Fork Lift. 614-446-2359. tpr 18.4x34 T-roll du111 $350. 1pr 20.8138 tires & Iubas suitable tor duals $100. 304-67543GI. 85 Mf TntCIOI & Buoh Hog 13250 Lilt Modo!, 3000 Fori! OJeaed $4850, 4000 Ford tractor 14150,. Big V1rm11ro Round Boilr to<150 114-288-1522 iH Ford Tractor Ertra 111 r11r whool • tlreo &1,200 614·388· 0710 Arter &:Pm Cui Turf Tractor Lale Model, 40 HP, $3,950.i_ MF 285 Dle&tl, $7,850; lnt'l l,;Ub Plow, Olse, Blodo & Bush Hog, $1,995. 614· 286-1522. For Salt Cralmans 5 HPM rear tina Tiller 17 In' sWath. 2 years old. 614-441o1530 lnt'l Formoll 3GO, 3.12. hitch, l'lmota hydraulics, runs aood, IOOkl good, $1625, 614·247~292 JO &ft. Groin Orlll, Excellent Condftlon. $750. 614-251-6011. Jlm'o Form Equlpmont, SR. 35, Will Golllpotlo, 614~1-11177; Wide ltlectlon ntw & uHd farm II'KI:on & lmplamente. Buy, nil, trade, 8:00.5:00 wMkd'ays, Sot. !Ill Noon. Eloct~ Now Hotl1nd 7 H hlyblnd. Now Hollond 8 ft hoy bind. New Hoi· land Super 717 Forage Harv. . ter. Gahl til grlndtr~mb:tr. All ax cond, 3044Tl~215. Oliver tractor a linn m•chlntry pono, It not tn otock will got, C.ll "1111 0111 loton". 614-3888681. R85 DHch Witch Trencher with hoe an•chment. Cau 1740 Unlloader skid stMr. 614-694· 7842. Wanltd: Used farm equipment, anything you want to n il . Call 814-256·1308, 256-6040 after 6 p.m. Livestock 63 11 c:owt, t calvn, I bull. 614· 367-11156. 1i&e AOHl Mara, 11,250; Big 1810 AQHA Glldl11g, $850; 1882 HorM I Stoek Tr1ller, $1,995; Big u..d Sllvor Royol Show Saddi1.114-2BH522. 2 Gt ..lt Kids Ponys For Sale. 614-446-2222, 614-446·7597. 2 Mara ponln, 304-67S-3Jt9. Angus And Chi-Angus Black Buflt.~,. Reasonably Pr1ced. Slate Run t-arrns, Jackson, otllo, 614· 71 Autos for Sate 72 Trucks tor Sale it Autos for Sale t885 Chlvv C.lob~ty, 62,000 1181 Ponlloc Flreblrd, ocollont miiM, eharp. 1M3 Buick Ctntry condition, UOQO, 304·rn.5482 Limited, 70,000 mllu, nice, 304- &lS-4193 or 675-6247. 1885 Eocorl, 4dr., 1111ionwlgon, auto, 72000MI, 1t1r10, luggage 111ck, new lirM, blutl blualnt•· lor, h11dllahll fender •mage, $850, 114-MI-2600, f.lpm 1iU Ford Crown VIctoria, IIIC cond, 304·773o5i11 attar 8;00, 1985 llonto Co~o, 4.3 tHor, T· topo, good cond., 13000, 614882-8828 1985 Olda Cutlass Suprema, 304-875-7378. 1186 Ford LTD, Yory Good Condition, 52,000 "Milas, Air, Automatic, Naw Tlrts, 12,650. 814·251-8251. 1088 Lincoln Town Cer Cartitr. 33,000 mi. New Urn, $12,900. 614 441 4051. 1988 Mazda 628, blutJ blutlnter· lor, lisp., •II options, minor front and damage, drtveable, $700, 614·949-260~ fl.5pm 1187 C.vaUer, 2 door, 4 cvl, 4 IPHd, runa & looks 1xc. 3046'15-1408. 1i8i CIVIlltr Wagon 13,200. 1885 C.moro ou1o 12,695. 1817 ChovoHo 11~_5. 1985 Plvmouth Voyogor 1217110. 1863 Ford Ron· gor 4x4 t2,500. 1985 F·150 12,150. 1984 Bronco $2,000. 1083 Ford R1nger 62,000 miles $2,000. 1RI Covollor lodan $3,200. 1Hl' Oldo Cut1ol0 Cloro $2,900. 1986 Dodge VIlli 12,000 mlloo $2,700. 1885 Otdo 88 $2,700. Scot1VI Uood Cars, 304· 882-3752. 1989 C1vaUar, 2 door, 5 tPHd, good cond, $4,395. or basi offor, 304-875-49&1. 1989 Chovy C.tobrlly $3,815; 1i88 Ford Escort, Automatic:, $2,595; 1986 Ford EXP Air $3,195; 1987 Ponlloc Flrtblrd 1989 Nisun Sentra, $3,195; 1111 Hlaun Sont01, Air, $3,79!; $2,795; 1987 Ford EXP $2,695; 1988 Ford Taur1.11; 1986 Ford Eocort SW $1,89&; 1985 Oklo Cutlau Clerra $2,195; 1988 Chov. Sprint $1,395; B&D Auto Sllll, HlghWI)' 110 North, 6\4~ 446-8865. 1989 Pontiac Grand Prl~:, 30,000MI, whitt w/grey InteriOr, 1uto, ground effects, loaded, $6900, 614·992-80781882-2178 1990 Ford FttUVI, Ssp., 1mlfm star1o!. 45MPG., elleell.nt condi· tlon, 3•000MI, p~cod $4850, call 614·9411-2437 1991 Sentra S.E., Air, Auto, EIC, Garaged, 2,500 Ullts, $10100 1988 Olds Cullass Classic Poy Off. 614·441·1312, 8:00.7:00. Brougham, 307 V-8 , loodod 89 Ford Thunder Bird Sh1rp. 31 t.lgh mlltt, vary clean, prieid mlloo PS PB AC Fully Equlppod upon lnspectlon, 614·1112-2979 or $8,900 after 5;30 PM 614·256614·882·3394 1754 11 Help Wanted· 1877 Chlvrolll Hoavy HoH Pick· .U~t, Full 81~. 350 Automttlc, New Tlra, Brakn, Timing Hond1 250X 4 Wtwtltr, H1v1 Chain, Paint. Excellent Candf:. Aocnoorln. Excollonl Condl· lion! $2,500. 614~5-4514. 1877 Chovy Crow Cob 314 ton, OU10, $650. 304-175-2949. 1965 Ford R•ng•r 4x4 PU truck1 lii,100MI, 1lr, amllm radio, bea liner, tiber gllla topper, V-6 long bed with bed llnar, new tune up, ohocko, brokn, $4700, 614·112· 8819 until 3pm, M·F, &14·94f. 2935 aft•r 6prn, 1986 Ford 350 Dietel, dual tanks, 12h. mldw..t bed with 3H. rocb. Good cond. &14·2H· 1335. 1988 S.to 4 Cvllndor, 4 Spood, 86,000 Mll11, Excellent Condition, Has long Bed, $3,600. Call Evontngo. 614·387·7760. 1987 Chevy 314 Ton 4x4, Auto, Duet Tanks, Tool Bo~:, $6,800, 614-441-1)110. 1987 GMC V-8, Automatic, Lad· der Racks And Tool Boxts, Nice $5,595; 1987 Ford PU, $3,095; 1986 Ninon PU $2,995; 1968 Samuri 4~::4, $3,995; 1986 Ford PU $2,895; 1987 lauzu PU $1,495; 1987 Ford Ranger PU $2,59&; 1984 Toyoto PU $1,4t5; 1i84 Ja•p Cherokea tionl $2,500 . 114~1-7144. 75 Boats & Motors · for Sale 1m Sllverllne 120hp., lryhut ln~rd wolk· bolt, 18ft., mercruHr tlvough wlndlhlekt, very nice cona., ~00. 614-843-53&e onytlme 1m 16FI bolrd Ski Boot 81HPM $1,400 oftor &:PM 114256· 1754 79 11to Maxum 18 ft, In· bolrd/outbolrd, low hra, gartgt ktpt, ttllnfell IIIII prop, lltoguord pkg, rudv to go, p~c• $1,115. 304-571-21150. BOATERS Qulml Mercury Marine Service. Mercury, Mariner, Mercrutser speciall1t. Mercury cartlllad. Mobllel...We come to you . 614· 2$1.SV1V. . 20ft. 1978 Tlttn motor home, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 311000M!, good cond., aood t!mla 814-985-3545 tvtnTngt. Unconditiontl llfttlmt guaran· ask r Hartt)' ' IH. Local refsrtncn furnished . FrM estimates. Call collec:l 1· 614·237..0488, day or night Services Rogers Basem.nt Waterproofing. 76 campera& Motor Homes 81 March 22, 1992 Home Improvements tial lmpravementt. Including: Plumbing, EIKtrlcal. lnauranct Clalmo Al:cop4od.lt4·2,58·1611. Curtll Home . lrr~p;ovtmtnts: Kltch1n1 And B1th1. Free Et· tlm•tnl References, No Job To Big Or Smoiii614-44HI225, Hick'• Rooting, Painting & Deck Building. FrM estimates. 10 yaara experience. 614·388·8964. Auto Parts & Accessories 1m 15' Stlrcraft Trthull, 80 HP Budaet Trantmltllont, Uttd & OB llolor, Some AcciiiO<Ioo, rebu11t, lllrtlng 11 IB;,_ ~ont JET Aerallon Motors, repaired. New r•buiH motors In ttock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1·800· 537·9528. Ron'a TV Strvlce, lptelallling In :Z.nllh 1110 Ht'VIclng moat other brt.ndt. HouH calfs, tlaa somo appliance repolrs. WY 304·578·2398 Ohio 614-446-2454. Septic Tank Pumping $90, Gallla Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson, OH 1-800-537·9528. Davis S.w-Vac Service, G.orget CrHk Rd. Parts, IUP• plies, pickup, 1nd dallvery. 614· 446.C294. Will build patio covers, decks, scrnnad rooms, put up vinyl siding or trailer skirting. 614· 245·9152. $2,000. 814-441·1012. whHI d~vl llor11ng 11 014&.00 1989 Pro Croft 18 ft, tloh & okl, 614·14S.56n, 614-992-8213. 111c cond, 304-e?S-7188 alter Good plck.up bed Exctlllnl 5:00. shape lor 85 Long whHI batt. 614·245.9232 & Neotled In the middle of 5 ocros, thio beautiful 2 story brick & cedar houoo oHero tho following: 3800 Sq. FL Central alr featuring two heat pump• 4 bedroom• 3% baths, 3 ahowera, 2 "tuba Large Foyer with Bruce Hardwood Roaring LR., D.R., Den with wooburnlng fireplace Largo Kitchen with Solid Oak (Schmidt) cabinets Featuring the Super Pantry Jenn·Airo Cook Top, Double Ovens, Trash Compactor Kitchen Aide Dlohwaahor Complotely finiohed Baooment area with full bath and Brick woodburnlng fireplace, complote 2nd Kitchon, Motorcycles 1981 Harley Low Rider, good cond, $o1,500. 304·773·5834. 1989 Yamtha 350 Four Wheeler 011 Coottd, E•eallanl Condition! 614-256-1964 . 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1)I ~aths, lull basement, while vinyl siding, front and rear p>tehes, garage, concreto dri· veway, extra lot. What more could you want in a home. Seo ~ now. 1698 BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 Phone: 446-1423 Alter 6 P.M. or can leave message. • Real Estate General C1rter's Plumbing Fourth and Pine Galllpollo, Ohio 614•446-3888 Resldtntltl or commercial wiring, new 11rvic1 or repalra. Master Uctnaltd t iiLCI:rlcltn. Ridenour 1786. Qualified & Serioua buyer only pleue. 87 Electrical, 304-675· Upholstery Mowray't Upholstering HrVIC· lng tri counly 1r11 2e ytal"'. The best In fumhure upholsllling. Call 304.a7s.4'154 tor IT• ntlmatll. Real Estate General Real Estate General Electrical & Refrigeration 84 great for aummer canning, or lamlly gatherings. Tastehllly L.andocaped front ond bock loaturing large PaUoareo. Clly Schools- Waohlngton Elom. Muot oeo to appreciate. Plumbing & Heating 82 • Public Bale & Auction 8 Sunday Tlmes-5entlnei-Page-D7 _ .....• WORD TIAT DAILY Public Salt & Auction PUUUR GAMf Edited by CLAY R. P O l l A N - - - - - - - 0 SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1992 . 10:00 A.M. Located at the Melga Co. Fairground juat off St. At. 7 & 33 in Pomeroy, OITio. Due to the death of her huaband ahe will Qlfer theae Items for sale. Watch lor auction algna. "TOOLS" Craftman 35·230 AMP·AC welder, Craftman jointer, 1_planner, belt & disc sander, cabinet and c cl&"lJS, Vibrator, tool boxes, chain saws , pipe vice, saw blades, square, level, electric drills & screwdriver, router, trimming light, misc. tools, screw jack & misc. "HOUSEHOLD" Couch, odd chairs, 3 pc. living room suite, rocking chatrs, recliner, 19" portable color TV, dresser, ste.r· eos, coffee & end tables, stands, lamps, pictures, clocks, misc. electrical appltances & dishes. "TRACTOR & ETC." Ford 145 Hydro riding lawn mower, push mowers, 5 hp Stmolicrty rototiller, tiller for parts & truck topper. . "MISC." Fuel tank, electric wire, expanded metal storm slid· ing & closet doors, ladder, furnace blow~r. lead'rope, box_of leather pieces, dog collar snaps & buckles, ftshtng poles, water hose, bath tub, cash register, btkes, ceiling fan, rowing machine, tackle box highchair, walker & baby seat, kerosene heater, smali & large awnings, Maytag washer, and lots more. "ANTIQUE or COLLECTORS ITEMS" Wheat cradle', wooden barrels, school desk, corn sheller, (6) wood chairs, buggy wh'l,els, sausage grinder, otl can, neck yoke, radio, horse harness, miners lamp, dress &. etc. OWNER, EDITH HUBBARD Dan Sm~h·Auctloneer 614-949·2033 Ohio t1344, W.Va. 515 John Smith, Apprentice· 15518 Terms: Cash Positive fD Refreshments by Eaatern Band Boostera Real Estate General LOCATED AT 2612 LINCOLN AYEIIUI IN POINT PLEASANT, WV. THE ESTATE OF THE lATE D. W. BROWNING WILL IE SOLD. DI GR I F ,. .-,.'' ' HOUSEHOLD &IIISCEL.LJ.NEOUS: 5 pc. wood dinette, loveseat and chair, ptatfom1 radtlr, recliner, ond tallleo, wicker table, pair twin maple bedl, chel~ QUeen chelll, side board pain led, Mi111ion Oekdeak, 2 ookchalnt, oak Manchester aew1nt Machiltl, Tappen kitchen appliances, can opener, toultlr, etc., lllue .. VA N E E L l!licr-'"'· china plallls, Etch cr~~amerand .,..., •::::a.~~~: leapot and pitcher oolleclion over 50 ~ i McCoy, Shawnee, Japan, Tom the Piper more, oca~pled Japan 6 pc. tiny tea set, Hart<in~1are. Weller vaae, silver plaltl pieces, old trivets, prints Gleaners", old pictures, aalt dish, spoons, Oeprellion bucl<ot, Noma Bubble tiled aet ot 9 antique Chri"s"''" bulbs, other Christmas decorations, 3M051 copier, bnltsii;;J wall pla!Jles, several old woman's hats, widcer hamper, records, linens, Kodak Instant camera, telephone, 21 volume of Brett Halle, oval room size rugs, • - pans~:~S~Jca:~,..~·s:~ltlr:r::e &weeper, Hoover~r. venetian blinds. plts and canner, ing rods andeela, few handiOols, lawn mower and mora. I.UUIOI COIIDUUIJ 1r Is I LUNCH MASON, WY 773·5715 I.UUIOIIEfl: RICK PEARSON EIECUTIII: GREnA M. AllEN I I I I HYECRE 1..,.6_,.;.1~~...::...~,.:....;T,I'~I-1 My neighbor had gone into town to . . . . . . •speak with several investment L.......J...__J_..L......J.-.L..-Jexperts. I overheard him tell his wile: 1"11 all the financial experts in this 0 X V ER T -..,...""T""....,~-r--.~· country were laid end to end they .___I'-B---11'--...JI._9__.I_..~I.....J~~~!~)till point in all different I TERMS: Calli cr Chick wilh I.D. Not respon~blo lor accldentl rx loaa of property liconMd 1011 Bonded In Ohio, Ktnlldiy, & West NE T H I z I I I I I I 0 . . . • IG) • 3 ·1t Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words • you develop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 11111111111 Real Estate General Real Eslate General 8~992-81110 ShHP For Sail 614·367.0508 Special Fetdtr Calf Salt! Athena Livestock Salas, US 50 Wnlt Alblny, Ohlo. Saturday Moren 28, 1992 At 1:00 P.M•. Wo Wilt B1 Hoving A Spoclal Rod Cow Calf Salt. All Cows Will Be Pregnancy Chtektd, And THttd. All Canslgnmenll Wei· Belore our sign gou up, we put our signature on the CENTURY 21' SELLER SERVICE PLEDGE"' ""rtilicato. 446·1066 Allen C. Wood, Reahor/Broker-446-4523 K~n Morgan, ReaHor/Broker-446.0971 Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 Moore, Realtor-256·1745 atson. Realtor- 446·2027 $419. 4000 SQ. FT. COMMERCIAL BUILDING on .BOO acre mn lot with ollico and storage room. Presently used lor auto salos. Lots of possibilities. Only $29,900. Ing Avlllable. 114-698-3!31, Or 614·5112-2322. Hay & Grain Ear corn & arraw tor salt, 304&75·2443 after e:ao PM. Round Hay Balls, $8.00. 614· 448-2109. .'.....~""·:.. ,.'· A-FRAME 1 Township on 2.5 acre 2 bedroom s, Uving room, bath , with a bedroom, lam~y room and I room in basement. CALL FOR AP· I Transportation tHI Mulling Rogulor 288 3 SoMct" FUI Bock, 1ll6611uolong 302 4 bpood, IM-379-2e45. 1171 CodiiiiC Eldlrldc, tully • qulppod, low mllngo, very nlco car, wt• acrlflca, 114-182·3057 oti14-112-21Jll 1171 - Garaal · p.~rktd 2400,. txceOne t~ conditK>n. call after &Mo et11••••&:PM REOUICED $45,50011 Located 2Yt miles oH of Stato Route 218. Log home with to acres m or I, 3 bedrooms,. 1)1 bath, fireplace, basement, larga porch, bam and storage shed. CALL TODAY. 1171 Ponrltc Grond P~x, 301 enaiM. nMdl radittor, $450, l'tUI2·5620 1nytime 1m Oodot Diplomat 2 dr. · · $1,20o. 6,.........7833 "' 448·1133. HOME IN CROWN CITY - 3 badrooms. living rllom , kitchen, bath , lull basement, centraJ heat and air condi· lion, 2 car garage. Rented mobile home on back allot. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. 1tr1 Buick Rivloro, run• I lookl aooct, high mltoogo, $1,200. 304IU-3014. ,• ., C.mero, v.e, llr, lleNO, opolltl, good tlreo, good cond., $1100, 080; 1877 C.mwo, aood tN 1 Nl'll Ifill, 1600, 080; 114-141-2585 1N3 Cutinl S.premo, tiki-. 304-176-2011. 1tl3 Flroblrd, Y-8, & opood, ~cor, 7V,OOOMI, 12200 OBO, 114-'112·2357 lftl< &pm 1113 Uncotn Town Cor, wltho whMroon intlf'ior, exc cond, 304of71.45115. r,:. - C.cllilc Coupo Dovllil, cond, loldld, :J04.11ll· 1114 FWN SE. o_,.nl cond~ tlon, 11110, 114-112·111111 lolvo m Ill' WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF CITY POOL - 3 bed· rooms, ~ving room, kitchen, bath, with a family room , bedroom and bath in basement. Two car garage, fenced· in backyard, MUST SEEIII FOR SALE - 40 acres farm located 8 miles o" Stato Route 141 on Lincoln Piko. The home has 7 rooms and bath. Thora is a bam and othor outbuildings. Also alarm pond and tobaco base. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Located on Rt. 7, (Eu· reka), 30x36 block bldg., with storage in basement. 70 h. frontage on Rt. 7, lot runs to Ohio River. Was used u Convenient Mart. DRASTICALLY REDUCED. 100 ACRES M or L.on Friendly Ridga in Clay Twp. Wator, and electnc available. Priced at $32,500.00. HOME a ACREAGE IN WALNUT TWP. - 2 bedroomo, living rcom, kitchen and bath. House remodeled 11 yearw ago, aloctric B.B. heat, 76 aoreo m or I wllh !Dbac:co base. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ' LOCATED IN GALUPOUS - \'lne SlrMt - 4 rental unns, good income property. lor more Information. can - · · ,....... i-.. BULAVILLE PIKE- 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, living room, dining, kitchen, family room. Home situated on 13 acres with bam and detached garage. Only $51,900. 1414 1.1 ACRE MIL and a 1983 mobile home in good condition on Pitchford Rd. Also 2 car garage and storage building. City schools. CaM today. 1416 JUST TELL US WHATYOUWANL IT'S AS GOOD AS DONE!" CLAY SCHOOL - 3 bedroom, family room, elec:. hea~ attached garage, with opener, all on .5 acres mA. Tool shed. lmmediata possession. Seo it today. 1392 VINTON VILLAGE -Very nice one story bnck homo with 2 bedrooms, bath, d~ntng room, living room, laundry and equipped kitche~, hardwood floors, attached garage·. Walk;n attic. Nice back patio and L·shapod covered trent p>n:h. Asking mid $50s. 1382 64 AC. FARM on Clay Uck Rd. and a 28x60 modular with 3 bedroom, 2 balh, living room, family room >Mth firljllact, a 24x40 bem 5 yra. old plus 30x40 garage 2 monlhs old. Tobacco baso. Asking $69,900.00. ' 1404 ., ,,'• NEW LISTING - STORY'S RUN ROAD - 7 year old homo with 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, 2 car garage, 33 acras, bam ond sheds . Asking only $45,000. 1406 COUNTRY LIVING - In lhis remodeled 3 bedroom country home leaturing heat pump, large lamily and dining room combo, 1Y, ba1h 1 amal room tor nursery or sawing room, lots of storage, rural watar and much much mora. Situated on 20 beautiful rolling acres Also hone bam. 1375 COUNTRY UVING - 3 bedrooms, I il bltha, a1 brid! lituat.d on 4.7 acre, bam, pond, la/gl . ,- ... .. .. ....,.-· .,. ' ~·. ~· 'r ' ••• :ow, STOPIII New on the market. .3 BA home tn town . Kitchen , LR. DR. large 2 car garage , gas heat, cent. air. Call lor more details . ~· ' "" . ... ...... ' .. . .r • PRICE REDUCED - Located on Sycamo,. Street In Middleport. Ranch home with ·3 bedrooms, level lot with above ground pool. Only $25,000. 1391 ' r" · ~· .,, .. ,. .,. ... • •• ..._,· ..••• •• .' ,. t146, 658 FOURTH - 3 BAs, ~190. RIVERVIEW FROII YOUR eACKYARD- Very nice all brick homo olor1 3 baths, kitchen, dining room, LR, gas heal, ~Rs, LA wlliroplace, equipped kitchen, full carpet, close to shopping and schools . basomanl. ·;; ' ... ,• ..· ·' ..... .· . ~ BEECH ST. -Approx . 24 acres with a beautiful two story colonial hom•.ovo~ooking Pomeroy. Executive slylo home wtth fotmal ~ntty, tamtly room wllireplace, formal d1mng room, basement has roc. room with stone lireplace, in -ground pool, 2 car garag_e. amenities. Reduced to a low pnca •' ' •, 1201. PRICE REDUCED TO $55,0001 - 3 BR homo situated near HMC and At. 35 shOpping area. Call lor more detoils. tobacco base, fNit trees, raspborries and blackbanles. For only $57,900. 1422 ,,... ':.,. NEW LISTING - BEAUnFUL ALL BRICK HOME situated on 50 acroa m~ with 3 bedrooms, living rm., dining and family nn., 3 ·batho and full basomont. Hoat pump and ""ntral air, 2 car attached and 4 car detached garage. Asking $124,900. t412 IN CITY SCHOOLS is this attractive ranch homo .sitting on .80 of an acre. Has family nn. and dtntng tm. combo, living tm, 2 bedrooms, lg. bath, custom bllllt kitchen with oak cabinets basement has large bedroom on ground ~rove~' Beautiful Interior and landscaped grounds' good garden area. · '141S MERCERVILLE AREA - lo thio 3 bedroom home oltuatod on t acrt with COIInty wator, garage, 2 walk-in clooall and laundry. All lor $26,600. Callloday. lfllll Cochran CAN'T BEAT THIS ONEI 4 bedrooms·, Wi baths, clning tm., family room, detachtd garage. For only $25,900. 1420 CLOSE TO TOWN - 4 bedroom&, 2 bath&, living, dining, family rooms, natural gas hoot, central air. Asking $74,900. 1424 1417. ACREAGE- Frllm 1 to 5 ocres in city schoolo. R11tricted . Rural water availablo. GI'Mil Twp. t411. NOT RESTRICTED- Mobile home or home IUdy IIClMgl on swta hlg,way in city ~~ly~andoap~alrNdythere. .,.. .,. -; · ',~ ·"'·· >< '· f fl"'. POMEROY AREA - Charector, slyla, country · charm. This home has it all. Older home, completely relurbiahod. 3 bedrooms, 2 beths. Wrap-around p>rch. Several builclngs. Situated on approx. 1 and 112 acres. Rock Springs Road. Asking $59,500. Will take MH tor down payment. ' t345 · ~· 1540. GET COZV IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE - Aaractive home offers 3 BAs, bath, kitchen, 12x24 family room with fireplaca and living home with firaplace. Situated on I .12 ac:rt, mil. - IN WE NEED PROPERnES All PRICE RANGES. 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT nGSII '" Locat.d on Second Aw., walt to store, chun:h, IChool and shopping, 2slory home olltrt ldtchen, LR, DR, FA, 3 BAs, 2 batht, gas hlat/ctntrll air. 1241. PRIVACY SEEKER's LOOK AT THIS ONEI -l.lrga log homo can be purchased with 162 ocres or 2 acres. This home offen 4 BAs, 3 baths, equipped kitchen, LR, FR, 2 iiroptaces, heat pumplcent. air (backup system), overiizod 2 cer attached garaga. Frontage on Aaocoon Creek. PRICE BY $10 000111- Very nice homo o"ors 3 BAs 2 batha, [R, kitchon . This farm is aituatod on Sligar CrHk Road, Ohio Township, ond has a new 28x40 bam, tobacco base. Call'lor more details. --~----------------~--~ Ca~Jw A. Wray Martha Smith. Cllerytl.emlty PhyiUa SaiHAgent Eve. 2M-11M SaleaAgenJ Eve.37Nflll1 Malg1 Co; Agent Eve. .S alta Agent - Very nice home orerw Eve. 446-4256 lilt. LIGAANDE IOULIVARD- All bltdc, 3 BR1, LR, kllchen, batll, lui basement, gas fototd air, llllltOIItld g~ng~, City ICIToota. iatl. IEIGI co. 240 A., mA, Bodford w Cheltar T>Np. ·Old origlftal log 116m• with ·addition addad. Ddlllld ,wen, county witer a!IWilllble. Hal bHn owned by ume fllmlly lor 4 gantratlonl. .' .. IIREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT- 40 acttl for . . in the city Umlta of Gdipolis. Check thio one 011111 GREEN LAKES -Two Iota, 1 Iorge level home lit.. t142. h$,10011 - WHY PAY RENT? Ranch style home on SR 110, 3 BAs, LR, kitchen, bath, llltldttd gat'lgt, 1001t300 lol 3 BRt, FOR YOUA CONVEMENCE TR~i:' OUATOLLFRIIIIMZSA . 1-IGDIIt tOM .. * ' . .,.. ...... ' ~· "~. lcitchen, carpet, fireplace, 1'car NICE • 3 dHtclttd garage. and hall, 2 car gat'lgt, lrtpt~cl. 1212. Ul A., mA, s.ction 34. Raccoon Twp., t$71. LARGE FARM - 380 acrt mil, &Sxf1n fluhll on SR 32S. $25,000. blm, 3 ponds, tobacco best. Cal for details. Hal. .tl A. IIIII. (HoWl DiloiiSuW.-tllong Racca on CIMk. GtHI for a mobile home. DTRA liCE 110•l! HOME FOA SALE ,: l.ltga pine trw. on I lidel. M lewf, • .Htilr I'MI 14172, a BAt, LR, kitdten DR ....,.lllltillloi-IIUns. 1110. WillE IIOAD - 10 acrtt; 1M, - ' , land, lfiPIOll. t mla hll!ll Charclalt Lltlw. $20,aaa. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS In RorNy Vjiage II. c.tllor mOlt lnlormaaon. ....... . AND ASK a very in town and my owners are offering me ·at a good price. AtttaCtive kitchen, dining area, · oven, range, displ., LA, large bath .wnaundry, gas heat, cont. air, · lan s, iergo :tonced back yard lor tho kids ......... ..... MAIN ST., RUTLAND - Is this attractive 3 bedroom ranch with bath, kitchen, dining room, and living room, 2 car attached garage, fireplace, gas heat Central air. Only $45,500. 1403 HOUSE IN GALUPOUS - 3 roomo .and both, walking distance to tchools and atoret. Pttcedat$1&,000.00. --- .. " ·"-· .:. . ' NEW LISnNG - Sumner Rd. is this nice 2 bedroom 1 bath ranch with aluminum siding, li ving room, kitchen, family room , lull basement, woodbumer, one car gamge, and more on .84 of an acre mn. Asking only $40,000. Cal lor info. 1393 CONDO IN CITY- All brick with 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, equipped kitchen, living rllom, dining room, laundty with washer and dryer, heat pump, cent. air, many extras. Vety nice. Must soa. Only $65,000. Brllkor owned . 13B8 mn. BEAUTIFUL LOG HOllE - 2800 sq. ft. of living space, 3 bedrooms, 1Yo baths, located on 10 acres and borders Raccoon Creek. Green and Gallipolis schools. CALL NOWIII FOR SALE- 62 acres in Lawrence County. ....., L10 Crawn Vlclorli, "* ....... .,.. _,... '* .... RT. 160- Acrllss lrom North Gallia High School. Built in 1989, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, kitchen iwth cherry cabinels, plus 2 car garage. Asking $63,900.00. 1405 NEW LISTING - LOG HOME ON SR 7 overlooking the river. Living rm. , kitchen, 2 bedrooma, both. Asking $25,900. 1410 OUTGROWN YOUR PRESENT HOME?- You can effottl to movo up! 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen. laundry, patio and 2 car garago, quiet area but yet close to town. Call tor more details. 1366. ON BULAVILLE l>tKE - Is this attractive vinyl sided home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dining area, kitchen and laundry, gas heat and control air, a 2 car carport with loft. Palio and storage buildings. All this and more on over~ acre priced in low 40's. CaU lor your appointmant!Dday. 1398 71 Autos for Sale OWMf'. Irs our commitment to you, spelling out oxac:lly what you can expect from us, avery slap of the way. (·.·. comtl Uvntoc:k Ac~pted Start· lng Al4 P.M. Every Frid1y. Haul- 64 e Put Itln W 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis • ' ". TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS Wood ~a{ty, Inc. "' •:,., 1-· I8 RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. I AOHA 1990 registered Red Dun, racing bloodlfna1, 1980 regis· laNd Sorrel Gtldlng, Show In 4H, 3G4-1!15.3318. ,_Y ten Gray AOHA Flllv bv Roynoldo Air!. Floohy SOrroll 1110 lilly by the lnllmldiiOI' & 1 uaed 2 harM: Bum~r Trailer 114·216-1522 Good tllfr plgo, $ol5 to $50 ooch. 014-311-868(. Registered limousine Heifers, ' ,.' T HYANS THURSDAY, MilCH 26, 1992 10:00 i.M. CONTACT STEVE AfGHEE FOR APPOINTMENT· 614-446-9800 286-5395. .. Rearrange the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 simple words . Print letters of each in its line of squares. PUBLIC AUOION Va1r1 Experience On Older & Ntwtr Homtt. Room Additions, Foundttlon Work, Roofing, 4114, 1979 CJ7 Jup wtlh hard top, new tires, $800. 304·882·2131. 1979 Ford Bronco, newly rebuiH 460 engine, lift kh, many extras, must ..., 614-992-6909 1986 9·10 Blazer, V-&, Auto, AC, 65,000 Milos, $oi,IIOO. 614·2566434. 8 C:omplelt Mobllt Homt S.t·Upa, Repairs; Commerlcat, Residen- Real Estate General 73 Vans & 4 wo·s Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Home Improvements 81 75 Boata & Motors for Sale $2,595; tillS Dodoo PU 8 Cylln· d11, Automatic; 197i Ford PU $1495; 19811 F01d 4x4 PU $1,895; BiD Auto Satoo, Highway 160 Nonh, 814-441-6865. 1i8i Chevy C-1500, V-6, naads drivers door, $5400, 614-8492600, 11-Spm 74 Immediate Openings for hard working aggressive Individuals who desire to earn $25,000-$3Q,(XX) annually. This is your opportunity to get in on the ' ground floor" of a new concept in auto sales. which offers tremendous earning potential. Commission Pay Plan With Guarantee. Motorcycles 74 1992 March ' ' 111t.lbaltiR ROAD- Lol contains .124 .cr. 1M. - • IIIII upac tank on p1111J811Y. .,,'",. .. '" '.. �Page-DB-Sunday nmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Brucellosis in U.S. cattle herds down Sea •'Ch . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department says efforts to eradicate brucellosis by 1995 have already decreased the number of quarantined cattle herds from 1,231 10 495 in just two years. "After reaching rates of infection exceeding 120,000 herds in the , 1950s, we can finally see the light at the end of the tunnel," said Billy G. Johnson, acting deputy administrator for veterinary services at USDA's Animal and Plant Health lnsp;;tion Service. 'The brucellosis eradication program has been a real model for how states, industry and federal MYSTERY fARM • This week's mystery Ohio Valley Publishing. Co. Leave your name, government can work together," farm, featured by·the Gallia Soli and Water address and telephone number with your card he said. Conservation District, is located somewhere in or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. AU USDA launched a "rapid comGaltia County. Individuals wishing to particicontest .entries should be turned In to tbe news· pletion plan" in 1990 in an effort pate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing paper otriCe by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case to eradicate the disease by 1995. the farm's owner. Just matt, or drop off your or a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Johnson said credited greater guess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Next week, a Meigs County farm will be rea· awareness among producers for the Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the GaUipolis Daily lured by the Meigs Soil and Water Cooservation program's success in pushing' down Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolls, Ohio, District. the incidence of the disease, which 45631, and you may win a ~5 prize from the causes abortions, reduced fertility and lower milk yields by cows. took at brucellosis almost as an herds would need to be eliminated Humans can get the disease by exotic disease, and any infected immediately," he said. drinking unpasteurized milk from infected animals or from handling the animals. Johnson also cited a rule effec. I I ! 1 tive last April that raises indemnity -I payments for exposed, non-regis~ , ~ .;_ ..... tered cattle or bison when an entire herd is destroyed. Technological advances, including improved diagnostic techniques and early calfhood vaccination, have also helped. "As we move down to the zero point. we want 10 encourage owners not only to get rid of infected animals but also those that have been exposed to infected animals," Johnson said. "Even when we reach our goal, we'll need io maintain a topnotch SHELLEY BLACK surveillance system to monitor any remaining cases and guard against importing the disease from another country. At that point, we would -_;t •'I • I· Black joins Gallery Hair Arts Development continues on Hiland Road POMEROY - Further development of an area on Hiland Road in Pomeroy is right on schedule, according to the developers, Greg Bailey and Jim Clifford of Home Creek Enterprises. The area is now the site of a DEVELOPMENT CONTINUES • Continuity or Care will building housing the Soil and oetupy a new buUdinglocated.on Hiland Road in Pomeroy, conWater Conservation office and s~ucted an~ owned bJ' Home· Creek Enterprises. Pictured at the related agencies. A new building; s1te, left to are Cont.illuity or Care owners Connie and Greg now under construction by Home Kaylor andr1ght, Home Creek Enterprises partoers Jim ClifTotd and Creek Enterprises, will house Greg Bailey. A second new structure being buill by ClifTord and office space for that fum as well as Bailey is pictured in the background. (Times-Sentinel Photo by two 800 square-foot offices, which · Brian J. Reed) wiU be available for lease upon the building's completion in approxiPARKERSBURG UVESTOCK MARKET, INC. mately three months. Mineral Wells, WV A second building now under construction witt be the new locaMarch 14, 1992 STOCK STEERS: tion of Continuity of Care, a busi300-under ness offering medical equipment 90.00-tt6.00 300-500 and supplies which is now located 85.00-102.00 500-700 at 507 Mulberry Avenue . That 76.50-84.00 800-over building will provide 2,000 square 65.00-70.00 feet of space for Continuity of STOCK HEIFERS: 300-under Care, allowing for a wider variety 85.00-96.00 of inventory, a larger showroom 300-500 77.00-96.00 and storage area and a workshop 500-700 68.00-79.50 which will allow for on-site equip800-over 55.00-64.00 ment modification. STOCK BULLS: Home Creek Enterprises con300-under 90.00-98.00 structs energy-efficient homes, tog 300-500 80.00-91.00 structures and site work, as well as 500-700 68.00-82.00 Sunshine Room solariums. Bailey Slaughter Bulls 55.00-63.50 said Friday that he and Clifford Cows & Calves BH 550.00-735.00 plan 10 develop the Hiland Road Bred Gows By N 48.00-57.50 area further in the months ahead. Bred Cows BH • 400.00-675.00 Slaughter Cows: Hi~h Dressing 50.00-53.00 Ut1lity 44.00-48.75 Canner & Cutter 35.00-41.50 VEAL: Choice 85.00-100.00 Medium 75.00-88.00 LAMBS: WASHINGTON (AP) - LegisBlue 70.00-77.00 lation introduced in the Senate Feeders 58.00-67.75 would boost export subsidies for Baby Calves BH 75.00-240.00 processed agricutwral products. HORSEScwt 5t.00-61.50 Under the bill, the Agriculture Ponies 35.00-50.00 Department would be required 10 HOGS: spend one-fourth of Export 200-250 38.00-42.00 Enhancement Program funds to 300-500 32.00-36.00 promote processed or value-added Male Hogs 22.00-26.75 agricultural products. Pigs BH . 17.00-32.00 Under EEP, exporters receive S ial Butt Sate March 28 Satur(Ja , 2 ,m, cash bonuses that allow them to sell U.S. farm products at a more competitive world price in certain forergn markets. . According to sponsors of the bill, the U.S. share of the valueadded market remained at about 8 FAMR..Y PRACTICE percent or 9 percent during the 1980s, while the European Community captured a SO percent share. · . "Our competitors are gobbling up the growmg market for processed, value-added agriculwrat products while we trail fa.r behind," said Sen. Tom Daschte, D-S.D., a sponsor of the bill. "If we don't reverse this trend and incmae our share of world trade in value-added agricultural J!!Oducts. our rural communitiea w1U like corn stalks in 11 dnluaht." Legislation would boost export subsidies ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGH-T CONTROL ~=~~~!!~ Hlgh-value wheat flour, vegetable meat, provide greater 10 the exponing nation that bulk commodiues because value-added processing creates jobs, boosts ceonomic development, and raises aovemment revenues, spotiiOI'I of the biD said. . . a CENTER) .80l'f AVENUE POINT PLEASANT,·WV. ·-· 675-1675 .:..-------_...;,-----·- .~ .... March 22, 1992. POMEROY - Shelley Black of Rutland is now employed at Gallery Hair Arts, 118 East Main Street m Pomeroy. A 1990 graduate of the cosmetology program at Meigs High School, Black specializes in permanents, color, manicures and haircuts. Bush to nominate Nelson for post WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· dent Bush says he plans 10 nominate Betty Jo Nelson as assistant secretary of agriculture for food and consumer services. I' Continued from D-1 •••----__.:__--~ production were. higher. following earlier gains in retail sales. Several economists said this looks tilce a genuine rebound. Of course, some experts have been calling it wrong for some time now, like they did about this time last year when the economy started looking healthier, only to stall a few months later. Again, it will take time to see whether one round of encouraging statistics is followed by more. The good economic news was accompanied by hints that consumer prices are oil the rise, led by higher costs for food and clothing. Energy prices have also been rising in the futures markeL MARKETS: Survival of the Fittest How much protection should people have when they gamble in the siOCk market? The question came up again this week, following a recent rally in the rock-bouom price of Continen- Miller... Continued from D-1 grazing season is just around the comer. Interest in rotlltional grazing is growing rapidly. This often involves intensive grazing systems which require a h~a[:et of management In New d, where a majority of the livestock is produced via rotational grazing systems, farmers gather regularly to discuss the effec!S of changing conditions and the management practices used. A couple of years ago a group of farmers along with Soil and Water Conservation and Extension personnet begail an informal group known as the Eastern Ohio Grazing Council. A few months ago, an attempt was made to start a similar group in this region of the state. If such a group is going to be successful more farmer involvement must be accomplished soon. The next opportunity to get involved will be this Wednesday, March 25, starting at 10 a.m. (th.e program witt end by noon). The location will the District Extension Center in Jackson. The speaker will be Mark Bennett, County Extension Agent, from Knox County. Bennett was one of the organizers of the Eastern Ohio Council. He will talk about monitoring and managing the production cycle to allow for adjustments with changing weather conditions, grazing habits and forage qualil):. You probably will want to bring your boots, as he has been known to walk a field during part · of his presentation. We encourage anyone interested in intensive grazing to attend. Call if you want to car pool. tal Airlines stock, which wilt become worthless under the carrier's plan 10 reorganize in bankruptcy coon. Continental publicly acknowl- . edged some time ago stockholders witt lose everything. But some peo- · pte began buying shares anrway, after a newspaper report indicated an investin~ group may soon buy a large stake m Continental. Ohio Lottery NCAA tourney results Pick 3: 386 Pick 4: 1437 Cards: 2-H; 3-C; 6-D; A-S Super Lotto 4-6-16-33-41-43 Kicker 1-3-0-5-7-0 Page4 I j .. ' '- "I- ' I I '' 'I ' ' "1111111 Clear and coid'tonight; Low the mld-20s. Tuesday, sunny. High 50·55. GALLIPOLIS MO,OR CO. 236 SECOND AVE. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 446·3060 "Your New Downtown Dealer" At least 25 dead in USAir Flight 405 plane crash 1990 CHEVY LUMINA EURO 2 DR. Gr.y, auto., air, crulae, tilt, p. wlndowa, p. door locka, CIIHtte, rear defogger, trunk releaae, 24,000mlles. $8995 1991 CHEVY SIO PICKUP Rod, atop bumper, AMIFM atorod, 5-apd., air, 13,000 miloo. $7595 1990 PONTIAC GUND PRIX LE 2 DR. Lt blue, cruioo, til~ caooette, roar delogger, air, 50,000 milea. $8995 1988 FORD TEMPO GL 4 Dr., rod, outo., oir, AMIFM rldio, 52,000milos. s4595 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR. Teol, p. wlndowa, p. door locko, CIIIIHI, tilt, crui11, air, 75,000 mila. I Section, 10 Pagoo 25 cent a AMultimedia Inc. -llpllper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 23, 1992 ROBINSON HONORED • Dr. Nick Robin· son, .past president or the Meigs County Chamber or Commerce WliS honored for his service at the chamber's annual dinner/dance on Saturday night. Robinson, center, served the cbamber &<; president In 1991. Also pictured are Chamber Director Paula Thacker and 1992 Chamber President Lenny Eliason. (Sentinel Photo by David L. Harris) HUMANITARIAN AWARD· Tom Reed,', center, was the recipient or the .Meigs County\ Chamber or Commerce's Humanitarian Award, • eiven each year to a member of the chamber for r.relentless devotion and dedication to the citizens or Meigs County." Presenting the award to Reed at the chamber's dinner/dance on' Satur· day Is Chamber Director Paula Tbacker and Chamber President Lenny Eliason. 160 people attended the annoat event, held at Royal Oak Resort. (Sentinel Photo by David L. Harris) •s995 1989 OLDS. CAUlS S 2 DR. By CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Rescue workers slogged through snow, slush and rising tides IOday after a USAir jet with 51 people aboard crashed during a snowstorm and skidded iniO frigid Flushing Bay. At least 25 people died, airline officials said. "l opened my eyes but there was no plane over me," one passenger said "I was next to it." At least 24 JlCOI>le wene injured and two wene missmg among those aboard US Air Flight .405, said Nancy Vaughan, an airline spokeswoman. Survivors swam, walked or crawled to safety. More than 500 rescuers struggled into the night to remove bodies from the mostly submerged fuselage and continued the effon soon after daybreak. "We did a primary search and saw the pilot strapped in his sea~" Fire Department diver Bill Lake said. "We tried 10 cut him out but couldn't. We were working against the tide. The real problem was that the plane was upside down and people were stiU strapped in10 their seats because it was takeoff.'' All were dead, Lake said. USAir did not immediately identify any of the victims. More than 30 emergency workers were reported injured in the treacherous rescue. The water was a numbing 38 to 40 degrees and the air about 31 degrees when the plane weni down at9:30 p.m. The National Transportation Safety Board began an mvestigation. Safety board officials said they couldn't immediately tell what caused the crash. It was the second time in three years a plane has skidded off a runway at La Guardia. In 1989, a USAir flight bound for Charlotte, N.C., slid into the East River and broke into pieces in an aborted takeoff. Two people were killed. In Sunday night's crash, Law enforcement officials and witnesses said the jet had just begun to lift o!f when it slammed back to the ground, veered sharply to the left and crashed over an earthen embankmenL The nose, a wing and an engine snapped off and the rest of the plane skidded in a fireball in10 the Red, tilt. cruin, llir, caaaette, rear dtloggor, aport whoela, doloy wipera, 34,000 miles. water with i!S top sheared off. "It catapulted three or four times before it went into the water," said Patrick Silver, who said he watc~ed the crash from his nearby home. "It lit up' the living room. It was a huge ftreball." The olane. a Fokker 2l! Model 4000 with a capacity of 68, was carrying 47 passen~ers and four crew members, USAir said. . Fokker, a Dutch aircraft manufacturer, said it dispatched five:or six specialists 10 provide "routine" technical assistance during tbe investigation, said company spokesman Ban van Veen. Twenty-one survivors waded to land and walked 10 the nearest terminal, Port Authority police said. Four survivors crawled onto the nearby Grand Central Parkway, where they flagged down a van for help, said Emergency Medical Service worker Adelaide Connaughten. Many of the injured suffered bums, cuts and internal injuries and were taken to at least five hospitals. The crash occurred near the beginning of a stonn that dumped Continued on pa~e 3 1 6995 PLUS OTHER FINE SELECTIONS See Scott or Ralpll SHets Mon., Tue.., Wed., Fri. 9-G or Thura. & Sat. 9-3 Livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Friday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: Barrows and gilts: steady to mostly .50 lower: demand moderate to lighL U.S. 1-2, 225-250 lbs., country points, 34.00-37.00, a few 37.50: plants 37.25-38.25, a few 38.50. U.S. 1-3, 250-260 lbs., country points, 33.00-36.50: plants 36.25· 37.50. Receipts Thursday 8,600. Estimated receipts Friday 7,500. Prices from The ProduceiS Livestock Association: Cattle: steady. Slaughter steers: choice 70.0077.75: setect68.00-76.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 67.0076.75: select 66.00-72.00. Cows: 1.00 higher: all cows 54.75 and down. Bulls: steady; all bulls 67.50 and down. Veat calves: Sheep artd lambs: steady 10 2.75 higher: choice wools 64.00-66.50; choice clips 65.25-70.00: feeder lambs, no quote: old sheep 38.50 and down. Security, Safety, a Guaranteed Income for as long as you live... That's an Annuity the State Farm way. Call me. CAROLL SNOWDEN Corner of Third Ave. & State St. GoUipoUs, Ohio Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 SIAII FAIM Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois . AFTERMATH· A New York City police boat stands by the wreckage of tbe USAir plane Monday morning that crashed into Ftushin2 Bay after takeoff from LaGuardia Airport Sun: day night. The plane was carrying 51 people. At least 25 people are reported llead. (AP) Bush prefers 'doing nothing' . about economy to ratstng taxes Three escape injury in. train crash By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush says "doing nothing" about the economy is better than raising wes, and he is prepared to Patrol reports three accidents ' . a, package" if the Democrats insist on raising taxes. Bush said, "I'm perfectly prepared to work with the Congress. But we've got to be realistic about politics." "The best thing would be to do something that·would stimulate investment, but if that can't happen, then the next choice would be do nothing, and the worst choice would be to pass a tax and spend bill," the president said do just that unless Democrats quit trying 10 raise the bite on wealthy Americans. Bush, after a truculent veiO Friday of the recovery bill fashioned by Congress, said Sunday he still wants the lawmakers to move on his proposals to spur business investment. White House Chief of Staff Samuel H. Skinner said flatly earlier Sunday "there's not going 10 be Four injuries wene reponed after a one-ear W.reck on State Route 124 in Minersville Saturday afternoon. . According to a report from the · 'Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Chad Taylor, 20, Racine, was eastbound and went off the side of the road while pass. ing another vehicle. COLUMBUS - A state law- the plan because they said it dilutes Taylor's car struck some mail- maker today presented her own minority voting strength in Cleve· boxes then went across the road plan to reorganize Ohio's congres- land and Columbus. Republicans who opposed the and struck a guardrail, the patrol sional districts in hopes of ending plan complained that it splits too •reported. differences involving a proposal many counties and is 100 generous Taylor and his passengers, that is staUed in the Legislature. · Richard Riffle, 22, Chris.topher "I'm doing this because they're 10 Democratic incumbents. The squabbling has pushed back Murphy, 19, ~Christopher Stout, stalemated," Rep. Joan Lawrence, 21, all ofRaeinc:, were tnlltsported , R-Galena, said at a news confer- the scheduled May 5 primary. The Hoilse approved a bilf to move the by the Meigs County Emergency , ~nee. · . · primary tQ June 2. The Senate is Medical Service to Veterans 'She said her plan pro~ably scheduled to hold hearings on the Memorial Hospital where the)l would ·be dcfea,OO but that law- < move Ibis week. wel'll treated and released. , male~ could pass one by Friday Under Ms. Lawrence's plan, 14 · The pili'Oillsted damage to T,y. "if ~~one really wanted sanity 10 counties are split, compared with lor's 1986 Chevrolet Nova as reign.' · heavy. ·The state Legislature is respon- 28 split in the Senate-paSsed bill. The new plan also divides only Taytor was cited by the pauo . I sible for reducing the number of Columbus, Cincinnati and Cleve·Cor failure to conttol U.S. conBJ'CSSiOnal districts in the land. ' 1'hl'co pepple ,eseiPCd injury in a 5~ from 21 to 19, as required by. Sbe said the plan was done: with two vebtcJe accident oo State resutrs of the 1990 census. ·· no consideratioo or iiS impact on ·Route 7 ncar. tho in!Cneelion of Earlier this month: the Senate i~cumbents but acknowledged it Swa Route 248 in Cllesier Sunday passed a bill, but it stalled in the might be "a little more Republial'lemOon. HoWIC. · ,Aeeordina to the pattol, a car Some aou'se membeta, in<;lu¢- can." CoiltlPtied on page 3 · . ing 11 black DemOCfJIS, opposed A Langsville man and two children escaped serious injury when the.car they were riding in was struck by a Conrail train on Saturday morning. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soutsby, Ronald E. Starcher, 29, of Langsville had just begun to cross the train !lllcks at an unrt:~arked railway crossing on Rutland Township Road 181 at 9:35 a.m. when he saw the train, traveling southbound toward his car. Conrail Engineer William C. Gaddis of Reedsville and Brakeman Edward A. Crooks of Middleport reported later .t~at they . auempted to stop the tram but were unable to do so, and the train struck the vehicle. According to S9ulsby, the car rolled several times tseforc landing on its top. Starcher, along with two passengers, Adam B. Tillis, 11, and Thomas J. Moore, 6, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private vehicle. According 10 a spokesperson ror the hospital, the three were treated and released for minor injuries. Starcher's 19.76 Mercury sustained very heavy damage, according to Soulsby. Investigation into the accident is continuing. Legislat(Jr introduces new redistricting plan - . . C. (); ' - .. SUNDAY WRECK- No Injuries were reported resultlna from tbis two-nhlcte .wreck near the intersection or alate routes 7 and 248· at · · Chester. Aeeordlnt lbe patrol, tbe driver of ihe car, Vlacente Corpuz, 40, or Rio Grande, braked after a piece 01 metal from anotller vebl· . cte struck his wlndlhleld. The truck, drive• by Dale E. Davia, 42; •Parkersbara, wa5 unable to c stop and Slflltk the rear or Corpuz' vehiCle. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 22, 1992 burris