https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eca3521ab92c5dfec98570ec8305210f.pdf 4ca47808e62ddbf810bedcb90b405c2e PDF Text Text Sunda~· Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER I'" STEP 0~ A WILL '100 P' W~ATS TH€ "l 00<1 ~ @(K ... CHD.Jf5£ W>T 1 I DOOT BW£V£ /MITER. . V' BRUTllS < t> m W£ BREJ.J( YCi!R Ff..T\U'.~OO- I~ won Television Viewing "l 'JILLY )UP!:R· • I+#J~' '(00 FRI., MAY 1 UMI 0 10 ""' • SJ I•t~ @Ill Full HO<ISO c;J l.l ONDERS AB OU T TH:XT :XT SD.\·\E T1.\\E 51~ ll 1 0N~E~ UJ~'{ 1· ~1 HERE . we wONDER w~' EVE;;~O N E \l oS M/J.RC E I wE ,(ERE PUT t-~ER E ?·- \ cART-1 ON T~ IS all WMd Tooay iiJI Rin Tin Tin. ~ - 9 Cop 6:05 I]) Be vert~ Hillbillies EBAC~ OF THE ROOM NBC News c;J by tho Bell (IJ 0 (I) 0 ABC News ll_ (!) Wild Amertca Stereo I:;J 6:30 aJ 0 I!]) C!l Saved ~Square One I~-T~-T~-,1-:;'-,1--,Ir.'--i C) Andy . TV Stereo . . SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS C_ O NewsHour t;t:1 0 Married ... With Children ~ llil Jeopardyl C I!D Ill Star Trek: The Nut BRIDGE ., Generation [] .A 10~4 t ton J Slereo Q crJ MocGyvor 0 @ SportoContor PHILLIP ALDER ~ Moneyline iiJI MOVIE: Zarro, tho Legend Begins 12 00) 1 05 ffi Addams Famaly 7 30 rn 0 'lli Jeopardy! 0 FfA!'JC.!NE Jl./j'j GOT Hfl<fELf A 1 (OJMF/IC- , .---1. fACE Lrf11 ,/ :_) ·L IFTS \ Cubs at Chtcago ::;> ®J IIil Wheet of Fortune crll lll Family Feud ® Be a Star Stereo provtPtf'l6 ;-Hf 5PfNP.f T'Hf REsT oF ~ Hff LiFE ON TIP "rrE. L 0 • ~ (l) ~Crossfire Major league Besoball 7:35 ffi New Yor k Mel s at Atlanta B raves (l ) HE'r v -.,..._,u·RE "-·h..YT 8:00 ClJ U [Jj Matlock Com ad dtSCQv9 f S tllat lev1n tS Still ' '"e (Pt 2 of 2) Stereo 0 JJ 0 J: 0 Femily Mattero REA.,L LY UI.."NN~t, SET 1T ~,_'r N F!k'E 1\R£ !l"r-~. , Sreve s too~ -altke robOt Uf ketbot. feturns ro f1ght cr1me Stereo [] (I) (J) Washingfcm We-ek m Aevtew Stereo ®lllil I!Ull. Rescue : 911 0 [;I Stereo m c QD Amenca 's Most Wanted A com•tcted mUfderer esc apes I rom a max1mum -secuftly pnson ' ···~ - I ,ll" -_ -- . ~ . ~'I<.ILE WE'VE .:>EN T i , ~l,~ 1 AM ~UME ... ,M ~'1"-1 HIS 1/'vA~ . ! S ILK. AS I LI\N BE . 1"1 LE'-1 1 H ~..' f' E \ '-,!lll S TA.Y ·,, -~ ~--_____../ v.·[ r\_' t-1\ M(l(lVIA.J.l KIN 'I'EA~ , I'M ~EA.flY I T\;ET BP.:'It.. H~ERE 1 LL'N._.;, Tl' SE E 1 r>1YSEL~' Stereo 0 crJ Murder, Sha Wrote 0 at Crook and Chase 3 PrimeNews 0 B,JO (}) 0 Ill 0 Step by Step A clown sho ws up to help colobrate Brendan s btrthday Stereo [ ] (!) Well Street Week m 0 Steaeo For~e s t asks Chnstrna to Tep1e sent a black man rna mur der trtat St.ereo 0 X 0 ([ •0 Ornoaeurs Earl s bosses choose the tarntly ro be 1n a co m~ny HE WA'SOUR WHOSa.JR PRI N CI PA L VIEEK ,W~ T L.AE>T LICOE . J EL PRINCif:AL HE 2 J,' ." 11 .~~ f :. ~ ~l'· ~ . ..... ~ ,• "> •• ' . ~ m Sigtltings Anc1en1 and ift~ ~~. ~ · ·• . J '·,, on Sy cemore Streel' CBS Mov1e Special (2 00) Stereo ' .! ' . PS'f Chtc heal1ng techn rques rreat modern tlls Stereo (1] Beyond Reality ® Nashville Now Stereo 13 Larry King Livel 0] Father Dowling Mysteries 0 F Ster eo 0 9:30 ]) 0 Cheers C BAKNEY ( GOIN' TO COU NT BOX CAR S WilEN ' I \ ./, OL' '76 COMES ;/ ' / ' E ( 1000 t 0 : ,.,._·=·_. . j __ _ _ _'.:c'.c. ' I 'orU. ~:n1 Pa~ Pa..<; S i\ll pa~ + + I The World Almanac ~ Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Pork source 37 What's the storw? short 12 As. ra r know 13 ~un 12 wds I 39 Twmes 41 Information agcy. 14 light - 4 2 Incite to leather 15 attack 43 little p1es Acqu~red 17 Space 18 Business ar · rangements 19 Pollute 21 O-ver I poet. ) 23 Cow 's home 24 Recite musica ll w 27 Still existing 30 Pro5p~H 4 S For mer Ru s sian leade1 49 Long~ Of poor qualitw S4 Comedian Costello 55 Canvas holder l6 Card spot 57 Annapolis 31 Ingrid Bergman 's daughter 33 V'ilginia sa Short song 59 Beast of 3 - monater 4 S.locttd 5 Groove 6 Worthless bit 7 Opposite ot burden DOWN Cross post B Sentonce structwe g Numbers lhe 1 Reimbursed 2 - ol Wight 9rad willow 3"' Antwer to Pre.tout Pvute Inscription 35 Cur-vw lette1 36 Terror II8Mt Of (I l>oolll 10 No mM - Jstand t 1 U.Ut.'s boll 11, / JIII tl!il BERNI CE HED E OS( ll. M.tl f l lrn. t ~t 'l ~? 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I• 1- ' \ I rlr fl !i l lt (J II LIBRA (Sept . 23-0c t 2J) So mP i t/11 ' i OtJ ' t~cro se r )' ll S~> OCia t ea '" " tl h m •gtlt tw t1avl' 11k e <"~ ln n sP c: anrH Jfl today Br· carel ul 'fOU rP r1ot hP.Id par!1ally resp o n stb !e lur tt11 ~ •nd•,.•dual s m rs tak es SCORPIO {O ct 24-Nov . 22) 01saqrP.P. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) ~ f' 1m l''('l<l mq w ht•n df!allll g wrth o ther s toda y ,lnCI J'lU H tonr l •t ve ry d1ll•c ult to g et o ut nt ·,urn " r• q•d m1nd -se1 even 1t you w,llll to H,mq loo sp PI SC ES (Feb. 20- March 20) Your Cu'> ton l,lry qlib w· r so na lil y wilt no t gel you out o r tr o ulllf> today In !n et rt m1yhl '>f'r ve •l n ly t u pi ll you .n rleeper l:le 11111H'1 1tt l ,1 ' .ti l t1 mP. s J l what ,· o u sa y ARIES (March 21 -Aprtl 19) Do nor t1 ;r·..r: urrr r! a sona bte ew.pectat1ons 1n l trt anr: tdl MOVIE: Morio: ATrue Story iPGIJI (2 ·00) wine Ylllty 41 How sweet 48 l(nots in - +-+-+-+--1 ~ 0 Ill til ®lllil Ill I!]) Now• '!l Night Court 0 CD Newswalch W Y L 111 Arsenio Hall Stereo KG B0 MOVIE: Reform School rio tRII2 00) P G J . ® Crooh and Chese all Sporto Tonight i1J1 Borde~own Stereo 0 1LJO !J) I) Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson Stereo (!) Kojak Q ..Jr ld fo r busrnH ss dP.i:lltn~s r oda ~· If you l)(J lh1 nq s could take a tur n you d •rln I IH11tC tpat c and your gatns m ay (I) Yea, Minister d l'nt nl<;h Time Af1@r Prime Time (I) til ~Ill NlghUine 0 'Dorio Justice' Crime 51 Bah 52 Beknlf Ln .arn iom 53 Soak 111111 quot•1-.• b~ lltftOU:I P«JJie.. p.Mil: liF'od ~ 1 ..-o< • l~ CrP"4" fJ'IVIOQt ern• are erN I..:I hom (-.::h '-"• rn r~ aphtW tl¥1dt IOf W">Ofl'* T~ f ~ A ...... P ~ ; cotton fiber CELEBRITY CIPHER 10:35 ,1J 11 :00 t)j 0 28 O<dorty ...-+-tc-+--t « Dramatic conflict - +-11-+--1 46 C.lifornia ....-+--+-i ® a2l 25 Tlboo item 26 Painfut roater 10:30 1! J News ' lw morP r:nu rilqe ous <~ s pe r: t rt l {( 1 , tr pf't'-o(H1:l ltly !Cdily D0 r1 I h P ril'-.tl " ' t :rt~ l l• qe r e nl tl. tl clon 1 be : •m•r1 P1lhf' ' pllcoJabkJ 40S.YI9f1J 43 St"'l Club With Pat Ra~ Bradbury Theater 24 In the ume 29 PaYing su1tttance5 32 Eaio11 38 Included m News 11} cr1ftaman DriYoa bit<:l TI'-1--t-i 23 Animals 1J, ID Hunter C •1 l The Hitchhiker ® On Stage Stereo 1111' H O' I 'fi iJI! · 20 Sllillod 22 ( 1 10) Stere o I DO lS and f' Ltll 11.11 rll•i l r'' 'l ¥ !Ji ll I la ter wh en yru ~~· H, II V•IV petllmistic Fafth Comer ~World . 1 ~': 1Hl dl 1,'\11111 : j lf'<lll l fllllJ upon e ~pener u~ P . you rf' n ot ,kf'l)i I ll rf'pf',l l Ol d miStake '> Ill fhf' yf'i\1 "'"'·"! LJr (lw•ng upon acq uue d knowt .. :11J' , n11 td n •tl you a l ew step<> ahe<!d o r moH' tl1lH1 you can fleltver and o~,,., 1 u';e me1110dS or ta c1tC5 !h il t m•ght t1 rt1t your ullage Know wh e1e t o look !Of ''111 r, 111, r• an d you 'll fmd d The A str o .1 (.() fll(') r(llll•", r' ll f'(!Hilt 1! YOU C.1 fl 1 ll'oi ( I I ·,rol l r1tT• ;lr'mt •r tltnrl <~y II po ss b iP May 2. 1992 , , 11 j tw , 111 rh e t•n•' ,, . c. HI'Pr 'l illl :uC ay ·,n tread war11~· Do 11 : rn ,tlf' (r)i l lrl dr 'r( !.t l r<P II n(] rd 1 11.lflf'(jllrl ~ y rnt qllt ' '"' ' '' you have l tm e t o thlfl k •1 1ll10u qh cou ld wor k to y o ur ClPtr •m ron t tn<1<ly Don 1 loc.k yOIIf Se l! rn ,t I)O X tll d l TJ\iinUS !Apn i20- May 2(]) l eu r · ~ ~ pu • •IJI l d!IH•r ',I l l ~ r trot ld, ll llljt lt rnttmmtt Uel or e ! I J ( I!' rl>''l+l ', W ill ' •1•1 :-'R CI PvPl :md () H o1r1t l)t J•l /R GEMINI {May 21 -June 20) S Pt f nnut ·,r 1 1! l~· '\bur 16 llol1 Caught In th& Cro11tire fhe role o! the Uni!Bd Na t1ons as both peacekeepe1 and peacemak er 1n a rap1dly Cl1ang tng world 1s exam1ned Nl lll 11 C.l (jll', diP rOrrl d td lt· d lly p p rf •· r .l l t.r J!l ( rn l 1',!' Wr~l 3 r _ -".) ASTRO-GRAPH 1111 . 1·. West Roc hard 15 greetod wtlh nmod ernottons when he l •nC s h1 S ram1ty Stereo Q ~ 0 (]) 0 20120 Stereo '~ - '. ----.... I' S.Oulb m POAR IN' ACRO<,T ill' TRFS SL r" I 1n u i Ill~ · Baby Tal' M1 ckey rec alls the chaos. lead1 ng up ro Maggte an d James weddmg Stere o Q 1l Hidden Video A su ppo rt group !or d•vorced male s trtes to ltnd therr rnan hood (A) Stereo f 9l Swamp Thing I MF ~N ' IAirR AR t (·"3 ~) ~ ~ : ~. t I:~a l er !J' 0 NOW YOU CAll: (, 11 /OR ESfl F A GOOD NAP, PI1 W One ol sc reenwrtters Waldo Salt. 1s featured C ~J (Ii) l]ll d) MOVIE : 'House · ~ :~ ~) ):' Vulnrra ble Bolh ' I J lrnos t tx>comrng tntr Defense ts thf' ~ ~ • I' a~ e• hardr st part of thr game It rs a tough ; JOb ~·o rkmg out thr un seen hands and , Op<'mng lead 2 ftndmg the best pla~·s On some hands. f on ly unr deff'ndPr ·s plays arr crrt1('al. n 's ultlnJ; rn suiTf'"5 or L:n lurP A.t ot h· Pr tJrnt' '-. dP fPatrng thr contract rr qu1n' s both dcfrndrrs to work m um so n One wrong st rp by e1ther partnrr Hr knew tht" lead wasn 't fourth h1gh· and the rontran s nr.ak.~; home est From ttiP unusual low-spot -c ard Wf' st had a Lurh· normal pre-rm p· lead . E:O.st deduced that has partner tt ve opemn~ rn toda y ·.., dral. though had a vmd 10 diamonds , the lowerlht' n • '.I.' a. . a rr~k ht• wou ld m1ss .a su pt• ranktng s1de suat E1pectmg West to n ur rna JUr sull f tl South had a norma 1 have the lung of h1S suit for a vulnera · thrt'1' hf•nrt hrd 1n the balancmg s.ea t ble pre-<'mpl. East made tbe hne play and \orth had an rasy r a1se to gamr of the club queen at lnd. one When On lead aga tnst four hearlS . Wf'st that held the tnrk . East sw•lC'hed to pau\('d to cons1 dN h1 s optrons It the daamond four West ruffed. put hts \[)okrd a.... though hr would do best to partner on play wah the club acr and pu t pa rtnrr on l<"ad and rN'l'tvr a d1a rt'1-e1vet1 a second diamond ruff to de· mond ruff tn r('turn Rut how could hr I Pat thf• rontrart N1cely dooe' a<'hJ C' V(' th1 s arm ... Hr -"pottrd orw fk•dfon lfl' lnYII"' tO rntJ ('·rfJ ·{JUf QW:S slightly n sky pos.srbdaty J.nd wf'nl for l10flS 10 l'tullrp Aldr-r. m nrr of llJ.J ~r Tbt-y r o~n M Ml!"""ff"d otJif ~ tM rolumn 1L He IN1 thP dub liW ([) ,._ ......... UUII OIL AUit :'-low thr s pot11ght mowfl to Fast unlawfully ~ A.mericen Masters Ammr cd s lo remosr LOT TOUG HER _.) 'i It h,L.., tx•en wrrnen so oflrn that 9 Photo . tor held 12 001 I 6 UE'::6 HE'S A \ THAN HE LOO~So Tf-'15 WEtK-' .., 'PKQJ96 t AK6l Pbalhp Ald.r B) 4 Cuts co rnmer c1al Ste reo L;l T 1Lodz Ghetto Ttle Doserged and doomed City 1n Pc land 1S examtned where 200 .000 Jews wh o were tra pped 1n the ghet1o were MORTY \IEEKU.: AND WINTHROP +AQ crl)l'll Fly Away 9:00 (1) 0 MR 10 9 8 3 2 +Q• It takes two to tarantella 0 122) Major league Baseball ALLEY OOP YUI-(C? • SOl1TH C1ncrnnat1 Cll O Mama 's Family f0J..I./j!ON,7 ~~ If!~\) ·· . TuC/C.f / • R7 2 +K J Reds (LJ :I: Q En1er1ainment Tonight Stereo 0 .. E:AST +108:6 2 'PJ tQJ!7t (!: Major League Baseball )Uf6ffY (-· WE:ST +9>3 C 0 M U OMIMLLWGU X UMWHDJGO W Y X L D X0 0 K L 0 w l VMAOMLLWGU 5 G l M K G 8 C 0 M U 5 G l M l KGB 0 Part!~ sunny. High near 70. Cooler lhb aflt'moon. GCU YOBFXU PIU:: VI OVS SOLUTION Weslern::. are c loSE~r to art than anything etse rn 111 e mohon p1c lure busmess John Wayne FEATURED SPEAKERSixth Dislrict CoagrfiSman Bob McE-• p•·~ a pusp«· live on America aad its role in world rronomits aad politics at Friday aigbt's annout Lin· coin Day dinner of tbr Mti~s Couoty RrpublicaD Party Mid atlhe ~nior Cil.iuDS Crnlrr 15 Sections. !61 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, May 3, 1992 McEwen promises to help Meigs obtain prison facility ~l - It NORTH Along the river .............. 8 t-S Business/Farm ...............Dl-8 Classified .......................DJ.7 Deaths ............................. A3 FAiitoral ......................... _A4 Sports .............................CI-3 Weather ........................A-2 n Cop,.tghlllll111i2 +AKJ !1%1 (I) Entertainment Tonight FlUNK AND ERNEST VoL27, No. , " Dreamy- Offal- Treat- Feudai-AFTERyou're DEAD A portr31! pa1nter had completed a family picture of 3 children . The youngest looked at the painllng and said, "That really looks like us! You'll be realty famous AFTER you're DEAD!" (}) 0 lnoide Edition 1;1 iJJ (!) MacNeil/lehrer Inside • mtts rhu< kle Quored . I I I I I THAT I @Up Close iiJI Now Zorro Stereo c;J 6:35 ffi Andy Griffith 7:00 \ll 0 I!]) Wheel of Fortune The Jeffersons . ·,. NUI\IfH i?f 0 . f; :t ~ S IN ~QU A~E S Griff~h m _ o~ crJ Scooby Doo I DOIJT KDOW-· 1 FOK'GEI ..l i"'D icre rk~ Friends and acquaintances - Time marches on- Fred Crow- Page A-2 I , ' lir ~'~ 9 '" !h e mtU ~'~9 w ord\ L_...l.._.L._.L_.L....l---' ; Ov tle• e •o o l •om \lep Nc J be low . ~ 11i1 1!21111 CBS News c;J [!) Ill B-1 I I Stereo. c;J CFT~EONE IN Gallipolis history students to be given big sendoff- Page B-8 I EMAGO L ANT A One not so bnght co-worller f-;,s--,-1- rl--,1-""1',......., : to another "The boss says I'll . . . . . . get a ra1se when I eam rt. He 's , - - - -----,nuts tl he thinks I'm gong to .... THROOC lthat ---- 1" Smur1s c;J cr) NJ. ; WONDER iJJ~\ I'M IN T~ I S DESK Lil E. Tee cops Kentucky Derby - C-1 drugs I' ll I I I I ~ Ill I!]) Nowo (!) Video Power iJJ Square One T\1 c;J ~ Reeding Rainbow Sterac 'no' to LEWVIS I 6:00 rn o CIJ o II! Ill ®JIIil Just say ~eorr o~'~QO lenen of tke l our K fOIT'bl ed wordi be· to lorll" l ovr 51mple words EVENING PEANUTS 75 cents Dy BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Meeting Frid~y with members of Meigs County' s economic development team, U.S . Congressman Bob McEwen (R Hillsboro) pledged to do "every thing he can do" to assure that Meigs County is selected as the snc for a medium-security stale prison. McEwen is seeking re-election 10 the Sixth U.S. Congressional District, and is opposed on the June primary ballot by veteran legislator Clarence Miller of Lancaster. Prior to delivering the keynote address at the Meigs County Republican Parly's Lincoln Doy Dinner, McEwen met w1th Meig s County Commissioners Richard E. Jones and Manntng K. Roush; Prosecutor Steven L Story; Pam Newell of the Meig s Cou nty Cham ber of Commerce; and Scott Neely, a rcprcsc mau ve from the OhiO Department of Rehabilitation and CorrcctiOflS, to discuss the prison site proposal. McEwen told the group that he hod been in contact with the effaces of Governor George Voinovich. Lieutenant Governor Michael De Wine and the corrcellons depart ment to urge the selection of Meigs County as the site of the 1,250-bcd facilit9. McEwen rcv1ewcd the volumanous package of informalion recently subm itted to th e corrections departm ent upon their request - a packet of information consis~ng of infrastructure plan s, lwer s of commi tment from public agencies. and letters and pe~tions supponang Mcags County as a prison SI IC. Jones commended th e chamber of comme rce for their role in ~ss r st- ing wtth th~ preparation of 1hc informata oo. and comment ed that the county has now provadcd everythiog that d1c st:He had a.skcd for in terms of siLC pn.::pJ.r;) Lion. He also staled that 1 f rece nt spcc ub~on that lack of adcqualc highwoy s wall deter the state from s clec~ng Meigs County prove s !Iue. the state alone is to blame. . "I only hope that Meigs County will not he penalized because the Stale of Oh1o has been lax in work tng w1th Meigs County to develop ats roads," Jones said. After briefly outl1n1n g th e p- A lluhi-.Jnc. - - CotQ§ moves heariJ!g to Jft~lgs High Scli'O\ol TON-The U.S.ArolyCorps . citing potential crowd size, has bearing concerning!\,merican IWP•r'l: application for a'license tO me-oar· unloading facility and critical to the installation of General James M. Plant in ~~,1;~: to·be held ~UU_IIU• stllc's pr ison expansion S)'\I Lrrl, Neely said that the sites not sckcl· cd for thi s project could be con"d· crcd as sites for other pnso ns lJlcr. "Noble and Belmont Couo11 Cs will be ant cre stcd to hear thai " McEwen sa 1d. · which will still be held at 7 ..........· !''~ , ~~ . ,.-,,.,; le,sc~IOOii'sgymnasium. McEwen addresses Meigs GOP originally ex· o pjWPIIe to attend the :tCIItmtmo said Fritd,ecicled to move ~~~e,!•ted, that up, By CHARLENE HOEFUCII Times-Sratinel Staff POMEROY ·A pclSilCCUve on Amaica and its role in •ukl oconomics and politics was gi•·en by Si•th Disuict Congressman Bob Me Ewen, fcat.ured spcakcr a1 the Meigs County RepublicaD Party' 5 annual Lincoln Day dinner held Friday night at the Senior Citizens Center. The sU-tenn COOgttSSIILln from Hillsboro who will be challenged in the June 2 primary by Congressman Clarence Milia for tbe newly formed Sixth District seal, was introduced by Richard Jones. Meigs County Republican Pany Ccnlr3l Commiuce ch3irman. McEwen spoke of job Crc3tion in this country and of the dcd ica · lion or American wortcrs. He said that the Uniwd Slates is 001 fal ling behind in exportS bullhat the coun try is now lhc largest CJfXJr1Cr in the wcrld. "Expons ha..e doubled in the past su years," said Mt h-en ,..ho went on to bst live Olhcr countries in the order or their incr=e or exports over the same penod France. luly, Germany. Ca~~ada , and Japan. As for military sucngth, the congressman Jlllliscd l'tt:& George Bush for his quid tt:SJXliiSC to the Middle East problem. "'The ,.·orld is a safer place, a more secure place because of his lcadershap. " sa ad McEwen. The fall of commumsm in Europe. the free elections and the free enterprise sySJcm which 1s being embraced around the world has made this an exciting time for America. the congressman con· eluded. Congressman Miller dctai k d for the more than 200 aucnding Lhc numerous projects in Meigs and swrounding counties for which he has suppoo.cd funding over the past 26ycan. He said his concan has alw;~ys been with SoulhcaslClll Ohio. He mentioned the Highw:~y Reauthorization Act which makes funding available for lhc Route 33 conncc · tor to 1-77 from Rock Springs to Five Points. The imponance 10 this area or scrubber installation at the Gavin Plant was disru«N! by t.liUcs. who urRed attendance at lhc Corps or Coatinard 011 A·S by the S)Cj~·1i.tJtend .• lhe ljearing.' of the large ex~~1iis urged by people .J'~i,'ii_,,',;_,.,:;:- n; application. :is·cfisr·upltedt' there could Qp.!tuance-leading to a . . . .process," Jack Fowler, exe1cutive·.. ,,., ,. "·'p're$ident ofthe Gallia County · . ,.,_.'<:f'"'§'\-.~. DON'T BOOZE AND CRUISE • Meigs stu· drnls wert giveo the message Friday that drinking and driving is not cool and can be deadly by members or the Fraternal Order or Police and Motben Against Drunk Driving. The organiza· tioos hauled in wrecked cars for display on the Pomeroy parking lot stage and at Meigs Bi£h School. Pictured here are rrom tht lert, Ellen Rought, Russ Fisher, and Jim Stacy, FOP and MAOD members, and Sue Roush, MADD president and Cathy Stacy, secretary. Reminder for teenagers: booze and cruise adds up to disaster By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Bad thin gs hap · pen when you booze and crUise. That's the message which members of the Fraternal Order of Police and the Mothers Against Drunk Driving hope ID convey to young people with the wrecked cars they have on display on the Pomeroy parking lot stage and at Meigs High School. The Chevy on the sJage, hauled rn by Circle H, and the Dodge at the high school, provided by Man· Icy's, were put there as a reminder remember their prom night at the to all teens that drinking and driv- foot of a friend's tombstone," saad ing don't mt> . that booze plus Lt. Jim Stacy, president or Gallaacruise too often adds up to disaster. Mcigs R)P Lodge 95. The consequences of irresponSI The timing of the wrecked car ble behavior were reinforced 1n d1splays was important since th e play acting Friday by members of prom was held at Meigs High Sattile Teenage Institute For Preven urday nighL "Drinking and driving 100 often tion or Alcohol and Drug Abuse at arc a problem on prom night," said Meigs High School. Numerous students donned Ellen Rought who thought up the display idea 10 remind teenagers of black and wore pale face paint to portrny teens who die at the rntc of what can happen . every 20 minutes from alcohol one "Thousands arc killed in alcoor drug abuse. hol -related accidents and we just don 'I want Meigs teenagers to \t~·: ~·. +i~/: ~: LA riots leave 40 dead, 2,000 injured LOS ANGELES (AP) - The sun rose Saturday over a r~ vagcd City that resembled a military st.ltc, with National Guard soldaers sta · t to ncd on scores of street corners Jnd police w1th shotg uns crua sm g dcscned s!Iccts. After three da)'s of nots thJt left 40 people dead and nea rly ~ .000 LnJurcd , an uneasy calm prcva1lcd. W1 sps of smoke from still-smolder· rng nuns drifl!:d through toe mo rn ing sky as shop owners and private security guards stood watch over individual businesses. Riot Iiller dotted intcrsecuons and parking lots. On Fnday, Presrdcnt Bush S<tid he was sending in some 4,500 federal troop s with authonzation to fare rf f1rcd upon . and Rodney King pleaded for J1l end to the vaole nce commmcd rn h1 s name. Ironton man is found dead GALLIPOLIS - A 71-ycar -o ld Washburn hld bee n dead for , omc Ironton man dtcd or appartnt n.1lU- time. ral causes Fraday whil e turk ey huntang in Walnut Town shap, the Gal l1a County Shcrarr ·, Depart · mcm s..11d . Carl Glen Wa!ihbum ~·as found 10 a wooded area off Townhou o;c Ro~d around 1130 a.m. by Charles M cG u~rc, Ironton , whom dcpula cs said had taken Washburn lO the McGu1re then went to a nearby house and called the ' hcra lf's department. Deputies dctcrm 1n ed site. McGurrc told deputi es he dropped off Washhurn around 6 a.m. and Washburn adv1sal him 10 pick up him at the S<lmc loca tion before noon . Wh en M cGutr c returned, Washburn was not th ere . McGuire then scached th e area and found Washburn face do~·n on tile ground . McGu11e said ll appeared thJl no roul play was anvolvcd rn the mcrdc nL Washburn 's body was removed from the scene by the Plulhps Funeral Home. Ironton In other matters, dep utie s arc mvestaga!lng a theft complllnt from Regina Dovenbarge r, Bu ck R1d ge Road , who satd her apart ment had been entered Wcd nc"Jay and a 19-inch telev isiOn se t wos removed . Booked into the Gallaa County Jaal by deputies at 11:18 p m ffl day was Kelly Spauldmg, 31, VIn ton. for domestic violence. Jobless rate falls in Gallia, Meigs Combin~d Wilbur Mills dead at 82 SEARCY, Art. (AP)- Wdbur D. Mills, the former Arbnsas congressman who was lopplcd by a scandal involving a surppcr, died SaiUrday. He was 82. Mills collapsed al his home m Kenseu and was rushed 10 Wh ite County Memorial Hospital rn Searcy, said nursing supcrnsor Jackie Wooldridge. · cor.,Orati9il'w d. GAS WELL PUMPING ENGINE ·Shown above is a large, !-cylinder gas well pumping engine. Engines such as these will be shown dur· iag .tbe Mason Counly Slate Farm Museum Antique Steam and Gas.Engine Show May 9 and 10. The museum is located six miles north or Poin Pleasant on Rt. 62 AP and staffrtports COLUMBUS - Adams County's March unemployment rate of 18.8 percent was the highest in the state for the month. th e Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said. Frankhn County had the lowest JOb less rate for the mont h at 4.9 percent, bureau figures showed Fn day. Gallta County's JObless rate fell 8/1 Oth of a percent 10 I L8 m March, from 12.6 in February . In Meigs County, uncmploy . men! also feU 8/IOlh of a percent to 12.8 in March. The rat e was 13.6 percent in February. Among cities with populations of more than 50,000, Springfield had the highest jobless rate in March, 14.8 percent. wh1lc Kettering had lhc lowest at 3.6 percent. The county and cay rates arc unadjusted, meaning they do not take into account seasonal adjustCoutinutd on A-2 �• -_page A2-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnl Pleasant, wv rrom Jobless ···- - -SJ; - - - Two-vehicle accident injures four Coolinutd A-1 :ments in employmenL Holmes. Huron. 13.5; Ja.:i>ro. ·. The stale wide unadjusted rate 9.5; Jefferson, 9.6. Kno1 . 8 _) ; - for March was 7.8 percent and for Lake. 7.6; Lawrence, 83: Lrlsl-?.. the natioo, 7.7 pcn:cnL The adJuSt- 7.4; Logan. 8.9: Loram, 9.8: !...oc..J6 ·eJ rale for Ohio was 1_2 percent 9.2; Madison. 7.2; Mahonme. 9 L and the nation was 7 J percent Marion, 10.1; Medina, 8_]; \lap. Tbe county rau:s: 12.8; Mercer. 7.0; M1arn J,-; ~ ­ Adams, 18.8; Allen, 85; Ash - Monroe, 18.5; Monl£omcry. 6.5 : land, 7.7; Ashrabula. 13.1 ; A!OCns. Morgan . 13 .3; Morro" . 11 L : 8.6; Auglaize, 6.3; Belmom. 9.9; Muskingum. 10.8; Noble. l~ _ : : · Brown, 132; Butk:r, 8.3; Carroll, Ouawa. 12.7; Paulding, 7_6:, PiTI'> . : 11.3; Champaign, 145; Clark, 14.2; P1ckaway , 7.1; PJl c, 15 · _ · 12.4; Clumoru. 7.9: Clinton. 7.3; Portage. 7.8; Preble, 8.0: Pu:tiJ.Jc'!l. · Columbiana. 9.8. 9.3; Richland, 9.2; Ross. 10.5: Sloi, Coshocton. 9.6; Crawford, 11 .2; dusky , 10.6; Scioto, 13.3 _ SC!>i."Cl. · Cuyahoga. 6.7; Darke. 9.2; Dcfi- I 1.9; Shelby, 8.3; Swt. 8.5: Sum : ance, 8.5; Ddawarc, 6.4 ; Eric. 8.3; mil, 7.6; Trumbull. 10_4_ · FaHficld. 7.5; Fayette . 9.5; Tuscarawas, 10.2; LJnmn . o· _ Franldm, 4.9; Fulton, 12.7; Galha, Van Wen, 7_1 ; Vmton, 14.2; Wa:r1 L8 ; Geauga. 7.0; Greene. 6.3; ren, 7.1; Washington, 10.0; Wa~n:. Guernsey, 15 .5: Hamilton. 5.0; 7.5; Will iams, 9.8; Woo~- 6 >· Hancock. 6.4 ; Hardin, I L9 , Ham- Wyandot, 10.5. . son, 16.2; Henry, I L8. Tbe raleS far cities of mar~ lh2m H1ghland. I L8; Hocking 14 .2; 50,000: Harmlton, 9.8: Sprm;r•.:td_ I ~· Cleveland , 10.3: CJc ,clnJI Hei ghts, 4 .5; Euel1d . J _· : Lal tIUIIPS__..) wood, 4.5 ; Panna, S.L C0lum!-.u•. 5.7: Cmcinnati, 6.6; El\rla ]r1 -, _ Publiahad tlldl Slmcb J. W T1urd Me.. GAllipolis. Ohia. by the Otuo Valley Lorain. 11.3 ; Tokdo . 1'''PablUhiftl CampuayiWalbiJM!!b&_. lac: Young.slo\l,n, 12.3; Da1.1 0n c ' · Seoand ,...... pud .. Goltipobo_ Keu erin g. 3.6: Mansft cL1 _ J( ' Ohio 46631 . Ea lertod u -.oond c:t..... maibnc maUft •• P UJ. Oluo P.t Canton , 11.6, Akron. 9.6: \\ :..-r.-, Olflao_ 12A. N~rni.'Mr Tht ,___lal ~. aDd Uw, Oh\o New~paper ~bl&. S•bonal AhertiDtc Re~t.b"~ - BraHam . New•pcr s.Ja. 733 T1unl Ann~K . • New 'ltd , s~ York 10017 SU!<DAY ONLY 8UB8CUPT10N llAT1IIi ., c.n.r Ql' lllutor a-te OM Wet.&.. ... 90c : One Yur --.. _____ S46,.PJO SINGUCOPT ' PLICK '• Sanda>--·' No I I "iptioiD - ; •reu wlaeft ' ••ailahk. by mall pmnllled Ill I*Jil.ar (afTWt M"'"YWlt is ' ' The Suday 1\~alllt'l ril not J. : rnpoM'ille b ~ .-J12mlb lmllr • kl c:arriln. ...... ._ MAIL BIJBM:IUPTJONB • One Year..... . , : 91• Nwslhl -- - ---- _1-47 &4 __ .. -- ___ S24 79 0..., . . . _ MAIL 8VUCIUPTJON8 ' -c...q ; . U Werb ..--...------ ------- __ $2:1 &41 asw_____________ ..50316 52W--- - ----- ---~--IM . 76 w-__ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..... o ,, c...tT t3 W- ----------------------------1:23 -40 as 52 w_ 145.50 __ ____________ . ---- . 181140 Weather Soutb-Ctnlral Obio Sunday, partly sunny and~ huk cooler this aftermon_ Higb nar ill Extended rorecast: Monday tbrougb W~ , Unseasonably cool througb ibe pcnod. Fair Monday and a c:lwaoe of showers Tuesday and Wodmt:sdJ) Morning lows mostly 1n me 30s. H1ghs in the 50s to lowt.r 6l)s Monday and Tuesday, and ul'l'ti 40s and 50s WednesdJy _ Woodall cleared of rape GALUPOl!S - A two-vehicle ao:nltDl at the intersection of U.S. 35 and Coumy Road 3 (Mitchell) Fn<by sent three people to Holzer :lol~•cal Center for treatment of bulan approachang cold front could !rigger thunde rstorms. especaally acros.s eastern Oh10. Tempemurcs will be around th e 50s mtt oorthcm Ohio and the 60s aooss southern Oh1o. Most of the tby will be r:llnfrcc but a pass tn g sbcnto-er is not out of the question cspoti:Jlly 1wer northern Ohio. The cool weall!cr will c-ontinue into r:ll1y 1111: week. FLATROCK, W_Va.-Ruby (Grow) Daugherty Ake, 94, of Flatrock, W_Va., dted Fnday, May 1, 1992, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born January 4, 1898, at F1atrock, the daughter of the late Hugh Daugheny and Elnora Gill Daugherty. A fanner member of the Daughters of America, she also auended the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church at Flatrock. She was preceded in death by her husband, John Ake, in 1959; one daughter; one son; six brothers; and six sisters. Surv1vors include one daughter, Emma Jean Karschnik of Scou Depot, W.Va.; one son, Charles Ake of Frederick, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Fay Gardner of F1atrock; six grandchi ldren; 12 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grande hildren. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home Sunday at 2 p.m. with the Rev_ R.C. Browning and the Rev_ Joe Hammack officiating_Burial will follow in the Lone Oak Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home Saturday (today) from 5 to 9 p.m. Raven Garnes GALLIPOLIS - Raven Lcjean Virginia Garnes, infant daughter of James Games and Lcsta Watson of 27 1 Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis, died Thursday, April30, 1992 at Holzer Medical Center. _ Survivors include her grnndparents Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Watson of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. James Garnes of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Gloria Jean Halley of Crown City. Services will be held at 3 p.m . Sunday at Waugh -Hallcy-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Dennis Hurt officiating. llurial will be in Crown City Cemetery. Who's On First? Lucy M. Rollins for the dat e was 85 degrees 1n 1901 Warm w1nd s of up to 30 mph were expected along the Eastern Seabcard . M1ld wea ther wa s predicted m the West, exce pt for passa ble thun derstorms over parts of the western Rockies. .. RIPLEY, W.Va. - Lucy M_ Rollins. 78, of Point Pleasant. died friday, May I, 1992, at Elder Care in Ripley, W.Va. She was born October 19, 1913, the daughter of the late Frank A_and Virgie M. (Rifne) Carpenter. She was a retired waitress at Harris Steak House. A member of the Y.FW. Ladies Auxiliary #3531 since October, 1973, she was also a member of the Christian Broadcast Company 700 Oub in Virginia Beach, Va_ ~he was also preceded in death by her first husband, ?earl German; her second husband, Oliver "Sleepy" Rollins: one son, William L. "Billy" German; one daughter, Anna Louise German; one sister, Katherine Sprouse; three brothers, James W., John and Harry Carpenter. Survivors include three sisters, Frances Kearns of Point Pleasant, Ali ce Sprouse of Whiteville, W.Va., and Belly Jo Carver of Fitzgerald, Ga.; two brotlters, Walter H_ Carpenter of Point Pleasant, and Frank A. Carpenter, Jr. of Springfield, OH.; and a spe~:ial friend, Carolin Harris_ Funeral services will be conducted Monday at I p.m. at the Crow-Husscll Funeral Home with the Rev_ Marshall Bonecutter officiating. Bwial will follow in the lone Oak Cemetery. Friends may call the funeral home Sunday from 4 10 9 p.m. You've Got All The Bases Covered With A Satellire System From General Iristrument. Around lbe nalion Fog 3llAI clouds covered much of !be East Coast early Saturday. Ra in fdl ill Ptuladclphi a and Portland, , • e-o'<'- - .. "" .. Thunde rstorms ra ked North ~ HUf'Tl,GTO\". \\ \"o t_;p . ~.~b .. S:nurday_ Most of the A form er ccm.:-tcJ~ r-est olthc nauon enjoye d rair groun dskccpcr v. ho spent lc wi years in pnson for the abdun-' o" -~Tern~raturc:j soa red anto Lhc and rape of two women ha ~ bc.c.n Os ud 90s from the so ut he rn cleared by DS A tests, prO"-'< utDJ'I Pbm 10 the M1ssisst ppi Valley on sa1d . Frnby, "'lth Clttcs from Texas to Glen Dale Woodall , und:J .,tJcbog:m rcporung reco rd ht gh house arrest smcc h1s con\ 1:-tWl'Ti f'C3IIIill>gs. It was 88 degrees in Mil was overturned In J uk v. Jll be •auktt. where lhc prcvaous h1 gh freed as earl y as Monday- == OFFERING: GENERAL INSTRUMENT • Stocks • • • • • Corporate Bonds US. Treasury Smnilles Mutual Funds Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts e IRA's ?( JYhJ Bill hits roadblock COLUMllUS. Ohio (AP ) - A bill intended to block usc of Ohto as a di sposal s1 tc for low -le vel radioactive wa ste from o111cr Mid west stat es 1s unltk cly to be approved by a Senate committee. the chaJrman of th e p:mcl sa irl . Sen. Ri chard Ftn an, R-Cmu nnati, who head s th e Ways and Means Commiuec. satd he co ncluded after tcst•m ony th at 0 1110 can na! wi~1draw from the Midwest Interstate Low-Level Rad ioacttvc Waslc Comm1ssion . Your General Instrument IRD will ~~give you: ~ore sports ..:t' / .~ ~ ~ •• First-run moVJes. • More variety ~ • More choice • Over 150 cluumels of home entertainment • Crisp, clear pictures • Digital stereo on VideoCipher channels tt. ..... M1ttM • Over 100 channels of home entertain,.,,""' ,.... . ment (for use in Canada only) Conlacl: We're rolling out our red carpet of hospitality next Sunday when we will hold · our annual Open Bouse marking the beginning ol National Hospital Week. Hours of the annual event are 1 to 4 p.m. We wiU be offering free cholesterol testing (arm draw on blood) and free blood pressure readings. There will be musical entertainment, door prizes, favors and refreshmeJits. Who could ask for anything more? See you • next Sunday, May 10? Veterans Manorial Hospital ..,. liS E. Manorial Drive . ~....~..~-~...~.~...;..~...... ~...~ P~ OB -• :::::::=: .• ~ Ruby Daugherty Ake CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are Friday night 's Ohio Lotlery selections:· Pick 3 Numbers 3-2-0 (three, two, zero) Pick 4 Numbers 3·1-6-4 (three, one, six, four) Cards 2 (two) of Hearts 10 (ten) of Clubs J (jack) of Diamonds J (jack) of Spades The Super Louo jackpot is $8 million. 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I - w E E K 5 trol, $30 and costs; Keith Scott, Pomeroy, no operator's license. $75 and costs, three days in jail suspended with valid operator' s license in 60 days. Tammy Kennedy. Langsville, no operator's license, $75 and costs, three days in jail, suspended wuh val1d operator's license within 60 days; Dayle A_ Brooks. Reedsville, no operator's ltcensc, $75 and costs, three days in jail, suspended with valid operator's license withtn 60 days; James Bentz, Racine, DlJI, $350 and costs, three days an ja~l, operator's license suspended for 90 days, upon enrollment and completiOn of RTP school, $150 of th e fine and jail time will be suspended Richard Stewart, Pomeroy, no operator' s license, three days in jail , suspe nded with valid operator's license within 30 days, $75 and costs, expired registration, costs only; Todd Goode, Middlepan, domestic violence, six months suspended to five days in jail, costs, two years probation, restraining order issued; Raymond Paynter, Brenton, W.Va., passing bad checks, costs and restitution . Anthony Petty, Bidwell, pass mg Wilkerson. Louisville, Ky., speed, $85; Carleton Sikes, Jr., Greenup, Ky., speed, S65; Shcrri Wilsoo, Lit· ti c Hocking, seat belt violation, $6(); lack Markin, Jr ., Columbus, scat belt violation, $60_ ON M01HER'S DAY, GIVE HER WHAT SHE'S ALWAYS GIVEN YOU. THE VERY BEST. Til IIIIICI IIIIIHII ,,. II II 1\ \Ill II I<HI I H ' I' II'\ ' JOHN GOODMAN '; . Give the gift that's a~ prec ous as her lo~. And show her how much you really care_ - FINE JEWE:..RY WHEN YOUR FEELINGS ARE FOR REAL. COLONY THEATRE FRL THRU THURS. SYlVESTER STAUONt · lSTElU GffiY O<t'<'m\ '10 <Or 11 l ou~ ' " m('lomn ~~rt WHITE MEN DOU1 P,.,TQN INo'lS WOCIOS CAN1 JUMP ... ~~~. 011 MMIIG SHOW 7:lG I!>MS!OI St. SO 446-fnJ bad checks, $25, costs and restitution; Catherine Day, Wadsworth, passmg bad checks (II), 30 days in jail, suspended, two years probation, $25 and costs, restitution on each charge. Forfeiting bonds were : Floyd ••••••••••• 1:15,9 : 10 DAllY. W '~U" Tt.- htad o11 nr l,lnlll\ ,, IWiRl..thtcmr"llhtht l.lll ~ 1 :00, "'-TIItE£5 1: 15.UO ST!wGHT TALK •'' '"""•r.w.l.-norruu,.., 'P(:» ,, I l0,9 · lO o-.Lll . SloT ' W N 1\f. II NH ~ L lO,l 10 GIFT CERT!fltAlE5 AVAllAI L( AT BOI OHIC( 10 1 <:.1 t"tlllll AVI 1111.1 I tr'l )I I '> i IIIII I •l ' >l' ll t.\1 1\111111 II.MI,I\11 ' 1\hl til M ...,, It II I Y Richard Dennis Abel, Beth A. Adams, Linda Addington, Douglas E. Adkins, Ethel 0. Linda K. Adkins, Velvet L Adkins, Ellzabetlt Diane Allen, Patricia A. Anderson, Bonnie Arnold, Judy K. Arrington, Edith Bonnie E. Barker, Marcia A. Barrett, Rose Lee Beattie, Julia Bee, Deborah W. Beegle, Uzzle M. Beegle, Janet C. Berger, Sarah Jane Blazer, Phyllis Faye Boggs, JoAnn Bolinger, Diana L Bonecutter, Angela M. Boster _ VIckie L Bragg, Phyllis A. Brown, Phyllis Pope Brown, VIcky L. Brown, Wynn Brown, Nancy A. Marsha M. Bush, Rhonda G. Butler, Mary Elizabeth Byus, Charla C. Caldwell, Brenda S. Call, Cornwell, Deneda S. Carl, Connie E. Carleton, Sharon L Carmichael, Penny K. Carpenter, VIrginia Faye Carter, Rita Mae Carter, Nancy Jo Casteel, Peggy Lynn Caudill, Allee Yvonne Chasteen, Anita K. B. Cox, Margie M. Cox, Sheila K. Cozart, Paula J. Crace, Elsie B. Craigo, Carol M. Cremeans, Tutela Susan C. Davey, Jane A. Davis, Judy L. Davis, Lennie M. Davis, Lou Deel, Lucille E. Deren GingerY. Dodrill, Judith K. Dodrill, Jeanette S. Donovsky, Norma L Susan L Elliott, Donna Jean Ellis, Patsy A. Estep, Sharon Debbie L Evans, Ida Lou R. Facemire, Carol A. Fairchild, Brenda K. Failure, Priscilla Evelina F. Rala, Sharon Dianne Fowlkes, Susan Fox·Kuhner, Ida M. France, Marie Frazee, Cheryl . C. Galllamore, Jo Ellen Garbesl, Tawna Rae Games, Debra Kay Gilkey, Sue A. Gilliam, Deborah S. JoAnne · Cathy Grate, Mae Ernaline Green, Klmberle A. Greene, Susan L Hamilton, Faye Y. Hammond, Bonnie L. Hanson, Pamela S. Harrington, Lori Lee Harris, Roberta Ann Harris, Mary F. Lynn Hayes, Dorothy A. Hazelrigg, Nan E. Heiskell, Patricia A. Janet Holley, Helen M. Holter, Shirley Mae Hom, Beverlee A. Cathy P. Icard, Delares Irene Jeffers, Lora Jenkins, April Jones, Mllagros G. Jordan-Bose, Grace Jean Judy, Nlklta R. Justice, ' R. Killen, Lula Kitchen, Joyce Knight, Donnna Lanhart, Pamela s. Lanier, Margaret J. Leedy, Lenora F. Leifheit, Rhonda A. Lenegar, Lora Maxine Uttle, Tamml Lucas, Tamara L Lucas, Claudia M. Lyon, Cheryl A. Markley, Pamela S. Marks, Denise L Ann Mayo, Angela McCausland, Teresa McClaskey, Kathy W. McClung, Betty J. McCoy, Bonnie B. K. McGuire, Sharon J. McNabb, Jennie R. Meacham, Karen L Meadows, Judy L Meeks, Susan E. , Joanna L Miller, Leslie J. Miller, Usa M. Mitchell, Beth Jo Mooney, Penny A. Moore, Susan D. Morgan, Karen Newberry, Janet E. North, Donna J. Northup, Denise A. Null, Helen Luelle Null, Mary A. O'Brien, Tracey D. Allee B. Pasquale, Robin L Pasquale, Joann M. Patton, Donna Marie Pearson, Debra L. Perroud, Ernestine S. Polsley, Candace A. Pope, Lori A. Preston, Ulllan L Price, Theresa J. Price, Ellen L Ralrden, Velma L. Ramey, Cheryl J. Raymer, Judith Ann Reynolds, Robin Annette Rice, Barbara D. Rider, Beverly A. Rife, Lana L Riffle, Carol Reynolds, Unda Tammy L. rsha K. Rodgers, Beverly S. Ross, Teresa L Ross, Kristin Allee Rossi, Beverly Pamela Samons, Rebecca Sanders, Alicia J. Saunders, Bonnie K. Elizabeth Sayre, Tamlra L. Scarberry, Robin M. Schoonover, Susan A. K. Shaw, Pamela S. Short, Jeaneua J. Shriver, Usa D. Slas, B Kimberly A. Skidmore_ , Glenda Joyce Skinner, Tamers S. Skinner, Smith, Diane W. Smith, Lillian M. Smith, Nancy Yvonne Smith, A. Smith, Sherry Soles, John W. Sowers, Usa D. Spencer, Debra L Spence, Debra L Spry, Maudle Spry, Betty Stewart, Deborah J. Stone, Kimberly Joy Stout, Sharon L. Stout, Tonia E. Stover, , Lelsa L Taylor, Susan B. Taylor, Wanda L Thelas, Franzlska Thomas, Kathryn M. Thomas, M. Thrapp, Tammy C. Tibbetts, Sharon K. Todd, Erin Lynn Trimble, Hettie L Trout; Margaret Diane Troy, E. Barbara E. VanMeter, Melinda K. Venoy, Rebecca M. VIall, Beverly E. Voas, Mary Elizabeth Ward, Walter Lee Watson, 11, Janice I. Watterson, Judith A. Webster, Dorothy D. Welclerman, Jeannie S. Weikle, Tamara A. Welch, Dorothy Whited, Barbara Williams, Dolores Jean Wllllama, C. Jill Williams, Marsha Williams, Jorja Lee Williamson, Tamara L Williamson, Pamela A. Wlthrow-Dovyak, Ellen A. Woodward, Jacqueline Kay Woodward, Sarena G. Wray, Andrea M. Wright, Diana S. Wright, Beverley A. Wrltesel, Cathy Baldwin Young, Connie Eloise Young, Donna L Young, Donna Lynn Young, Unda Ann Young. s. s. MAY 4-10 • • u ,_ • • POMEROY- Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Bnen processed 28 cases last week. Fined were: Joseph H. Gray, St. Albans, Vt. , speed, $22 and costs; John Allen Bishop, Kannapolis, N.C., speed, $24 and costs; Jeffrey Lynn Vickers, Pomt Pleasant. W.Va., failure 10 control, $10 and coSLs; Stacey L. Young, Pomeroy , speed, $53 and costs; David F. Smith, Racine, seat belt violation, costs only; Carol Knapp, Jr., Long Bottom, speeding, $21 and costs; Miles Cottle, Belpre, DUI, three days in jail, $350 and costs, operator's license suspended for 90 days; left of center, $20 and costs, consuming alcohol in a motor vehicle, $50 and costs; Joseph L. Hysell, Middlepon; speed, $20 and costs. Terry G. May, Bidwell, safety violation, $47 and costs; Harold Will, Racine, seat belt violation (2), costs; Thomas M. Parker, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs only; Frank A. Parker, Pomeroy, costs only: Leesa Murphey, Pomeroy, speed, $23 and costs; Gregory A. Sellers, Portland, speed, $22 and costs; Randy W. Hart, Vinton, failure 10 yield, $10 and costs; Bonnie L Brewer, Pomeroy, failure to con- Holzer Medical Center Salutes. • • Bob's Eleetronies Upper Rf. 7 Gallipolis, OH ~ ~------------------~~--------~ ,''. ,o Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Pag&-A3 ll ... ltO OI ,• .•''• ...• ..• ,..•.• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv --Area deaths-- O'Brien processes 28 cases in Meigs County Court Lottery numbers shot, 23, 3972 Cora Mill Road, Gallipolis, was northbound on County Road 17 (Cora Mill), 22/10 miles south of Stale Route 588, at 6:50a.m. when he lost con· trol in a curve, went off the right side of the road and struck a fen ce owned by lsmael Gillespie, 1950 Cora Mill Road. Hendershot 's vehicle was sli~hlly damaged and no citallon was tssued. Angela M. Johnson, 22.447 Fourth Ave. , Gallipolis, was northround on County Road 2 (Neighborhood) at 7:20 a.m. when she crossed a bridge and struck the guardrail. Damage was shghl and no citation was issued. according 10 a hospital spokesperson. Damage to the James vehicle was slight and moderate to Ward' s car. James was ciled for failure 10 yield. m~ The Galha- Meigs Post of the The patrol reponed that a l'auiot Stu Highway Patrol said Christina man escaped injury when his car :1-l James. 20. 1936 Bladen Road , caught fire and burned on State Gallipolas. pulled from Mitchell at Route 141 in Walnut Township ::__;s p.m. to cross the h1ghway and Friday. >mJCi a westbcund veh1cle driven Jason D. Massie Jr., 22, was ~' !Xbcr-.lh A_Ward. 31, 381 Buck eastbound at 2:50 p.m. when the R·>Jge Rood. Gall1polis. engine compartment caught fire . T'-' IITlpaLI fon:ed James' car to Massie exited the vehicle, which •hd.t off to the north s1 dc of the burned on the roadway, troopers •ood and stnke a stop sign. Ward's said. '<b<cle also came to rest on the The fire was extinguished by the oonb 00:, trOOpers saJd_ Greenfield Township Volunteer hmes was InJured in the acci- Fire Depanmen~ which determined dt:ru al!d ln:ated at the scene by the that the blaze was atll'ibutable to Gal!Ja EMS. Ward and two passcn- carburator trouble. The patrol noti ga-. m lid vehicle- Cassandra D. fied the Ohio Department of TransHool:nd. 3. 381 Buck R1dge Road, portltion that the fire caused minor aad Ru C. Bondurant Jr., 5, damage to the highway pavemenL Grttnf<eld - were also hurt and Two minor accidents were also tatm r£J H.\ !C They wcre all treat- anvcstigatcd by the patrol Friday. ed and released later in the day, Troopers said Scou M. Hender- See you SundaJ? Hope So! ~ May 3, 1992 May 3,1992 . ,..753 172·- -· �May 3, 1992 Commentary and perspective Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, MCEwen ... - May 3, 1992 Engineers hearing Monday at 7 p.m. al Meigs High School. The construction of th e proposed lime barge unloading dock al the Gavin Plant necessary if scrubbers arc to be installed will hinge on deci sions coming out of lhal hearing, he noted. Frank Cremeans, Gallipolis, candidate for representative for the 94th Disiiict, Ohio House of Reprcsenlalivcs, asked for suppo rt from the Meigs Cou nty Republicans. He said that he "stands 10 make a difference" if he is elected, Page-A.4 Rio Grande Valley green with drug money ADI.a.t011ot erw--.tC IQ5 TbJnl Aft., Galllpollo, Olllo ('14) U' ZlG Ill Coun SL, hmeror, Olllo ('14) 991-1156 IOIKRT L WJNGETf PI&WIIIIor HOBART WILSON Ja. !RntJft lldllor PAT WIUTEHEAD Alolotaal Plablllbfl-Coatroller A MEMBER of Tbo Anociar.d ~ ... and lhe American Newsl"'''"f l'llblisben A"'ci"'ioo LE1TEKS OF OPINION • wwlcomo. They sbould be 1<~~ than 300 words. All 1-n .. IUbjiCI Ill edilill& and musl be signed with name, addnu and l&loplaoao number. No unsigned lellcn will be publisbed. Lctten sbould be in plOd IUie, acldnuing issues, nol ..110naliti01. 0 VP supports decision to install scrubbers The Ohio Valley Publishing Company supports American Electric . Power's decision to inslall scrubben at the General Jwnes Gavm Plant m Cheshire. Most of the arguments against the scrubbers are based on environmen!al issues and costs to the consumer. While we are concerned about the environment, we feel !hal the Ohio Chapter of the Siertll Club has ~01 bee~ lOlally objective in the presentation of environmenlal concerns m the 1ssue. Also, recent announcements _ by AEP demonstrate lhal the scrubbers can be the least cost option for - Clean Air Act compliance. - On the environment _ The Ohio Chapter of the Siem Club points om lhal !ICrubbers, while decreasing sulfur emissions, increases. carbon dio:ude emiSSIOIIs by four percent - two-thirds of whrc~ rs l!lnbulable to energy_coosumpuon by 'the scrubbers and one-lhird 111nbutable to lunestonc: cak:manon. However, according to len&thy ii!lepllone conv=ions wilh Norman .: Kilpauiclt, the Sierra Club did not COIISJder the .carbon dioude em•ss•ons · !hal would be created in lhe process of cransporung oul-of-Siale coal to the Gavin plant . The Ohio Chapter of the Siena Club Slated lhal conSirucuon of scrubbers will deslroy acres of wellands - nooded slrip mines from the 1940s and 1950s. Anyone familiar with the str1p mine lakes behind the Gavin planl knows !hal almost nothing lives in the walCl due to ac•d mine dramage the legacy of an earlier, environmenlally unconcerned age. AEP has proposed to replace the 13.8 acres of wetlands in the proposed landf~l sile with 15 acres of new wellands. In addition, AEP also proposes to enllaoce another five acres of wetlands along upper Kyger Creek. The proposed landfill would be f~led wilh fly ash and a mUlture of calcium carbonate and sulfides -basically gypsum, an inert subslllnce that makes a &feal, moisture-retaining fill for reclaimed slrip mines. "AEP has received nwnerous awards for environmenlal achievements including the creation of wellaDds," AEP reptesenlative BJ . Smilh said. The bonom line is lhatthe planned activities will not have an adverse affect on the environmenl In fact, scrubbers have been proven as the most effective melhod of reducing sulfur emissions lhal cause acid rain. Olher criticism of the scrubbers has revolved around the cost This week AEP announced il will use an innovative fmancing plan miling scrubbers lhe least cost option. The Ohio Chapter of the Siem Club even said !hal AEP does nol plan on using coal from the Meigs mines even if the scrubbers are irrslalled. This is conll1U')' to a statement issued last week by AEP. However, one thing is clear, Smilh said. Wilhoul the scrubbers, the Meigs mines will close. That is the most convincing argument in suppon of AEP's permit application. ll is the opinion of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company that all Gall ra and Meigs County residents should qwetly and harmoniously demonslr11te their suppon for AEP's permit awucalion . It is impatanl 10 allow the public hearing 10 proceed as smoothly as possible without disruption - to show tolerance for the views of olhers, allowing them their say wilhoul disruption. A disruption could forre par. 1ies opposed to lhe scrubbers to seelr; a continuance of lhe permit application process: something none of us in southeastern Ohio can afford. Today in history By TIH Associated Press Today IS SaUJrday, May 2, lhe 123rd day of 1992. There are 243 days left in the yw. Today's Highlight in Hiswry: On May 2, 186), Confederate Gen. Thomas " Stonewall" Jackson was ow dentally wounded by hi s own men du rin g llle battle of Chancel lo"villc , Va.; he died eight days later. On this date: In 1519 artist Leonardo da Vine• died at Clolll, France. In 1670: the Hudscn Bay Company was chartered by England's King Charles II. . In 11185, Good Housekcepmg magazmc was first published by Clark W. Bryan in Holyoke, Mass . In 1890, the Oklahoma Territory was organized .. In !932, Jack Benny's first radio show made liS debul on the NBC Blue Network. . In 1936, "Peter and the Wolf," a symphonic lale for children by Sergei Prokofiev, had its world premiere in Moscow. Berry's World RIO GRANDE VALLEY - In the war against drugs, this wideopen suetch of mesquite and cacrus brushland must be considered occupied territory. A string of small communities here serves as the major play ground, transshipment point and s1ronghold for drug smugglers in a land where tbe United SUites and Mexico are only paned by a thin muddy river and a few strands of rusted barbed wire. Signs abound thai these dusty small towns are outside the reach of effective national law enforcement and firmly in tile pocket or local drug lords, wllo don't seem to shy away from billboarding their ill -gouen gains. In lhe small, depressed communities of Slarr County, Texas, federal narcoti cs agents point to exlfllvaganl mansions and custombuill cars lhal dol llle countryside. Beside them stand the crumbling adobes of farm wort.ers. Near lhe town of McAllen, Teus, fully furnished homes costing six figures are built by drug smugglers as party palaces and slashing places. The owners lisl their occupations as "clerk" or ''rancher.' ' One governmentseized palatial eslate, belonging lo a rags-to-riches smuggler known where else.... They're nol moving locally as "El Diablo," still bears the drugs into Del Rio for people to the mellll cages that al one time use, they're moving the drugs lo places (like) Washingwn, D.C. But housed his pet lions and tigers. Some of the drug money gels lhe money smys here buying up funneled in unexpected places . businesses and beautiful homes.'' Lately, local residents have seen Rwnors continue to swirl over the the problems deepen . Anecdolal evidence affurns !heir fears. Niehlly newscasts open with what seems like the seizure-of-the-day repon. Federal narcotics agents told us how they cut undercover deals on the steps of the new church in one town - the very church where smugglers are ironically known lo source ol funding for lhe new 60- offer !heir confessions on Sunday . acre high school in nearby Roma. In a neighboring town, two city Ringed by a pink stucco fence, the councilmen were rccen~y arrested S11.5 million school sUmds above for buying 700 pounds of marijuathe surrounding cactus and na. mesquite like a surreal Disney Drug smugglers relain !heir iron World - complete with sllldium , grip by meting out swift and severe tennis coWlS and indoor swimming rclribulion 10 those few who dare lo pooL squeal or speak out Last month, a '1'his region is where drug deals probing narcotics reporter in gel finalized and money gets Brownsville, Texas , received a flaunted. Drug use itself is nol goal's tongue wrnpped in plastic. In widespread, since smugglers are Piedras Negras, a Mexican godfanol caterinj!to a local market Del ther suspected of supplying names Rio Distncl Auomey Tom Lee of smugglers while detained in jail ex plained to our associate Dean was murdered along with his wife, Boyd: only hours after his release and "Ow problem here is quite dif- subseq uent freedom pany. ferent than what you'll see any Many small towns here consist By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ... GlJ'ti ~ foURT~ UTTL£ PIG BUILT HI~ WJM~ ~RECYcLED PlASTICS. of two societies living side-by·sidC: drug smugglers and subsistence farmers . For the poor, the drug lrade is often the quickest war up the economic ladder. "You'! see these guys come from nowhere ani! suddenly they have five million in the bank," Lee observed. "Five years ago they didn't have two pesos lo rub together." Many border-town residents detest characterization of their commtu1ilies as smuggling havens. Bul almost every last man can· point to signs of how the drug lrade skews almost every aspect of life and commerce. One mother ex plained, "What worries me is when yow 14-year-old looks at you and says it's beller to be a dope dealer. You gel rich, you gel cars, and you gel what you want, you pay off officials, you're out on bond , no worries." The innux of drug money has hidden economic consequence•. Legitimate business owners pri; vately comr.tain that their moneylaundering 'competitors" undercut them through lower pnces . Drug mon ey also bloats land values, propeny taxes and even car prices. One narcotics agent claimed that some stores can wail for cus10tners who are willing to pay highRr prices - and in cash. The reach of drug smugglers is long and intimidating. For good cause they are suspected of having paid spies on many local police departments, which means that confidential tips and inside infor• mation often winds up in the wrong hands. Only weeks ago a combined governmental drug lask force iq McAllen, Texas, arrested lhe police com mi ssioner and lhe mayor protem of ?almview in a drv~ sting operntion. According 10 Lope Trevino, head of the McAllen task force; arrests such as this underscore lhe out -of-control nature of the drug 1rnde here. "We're at a stage locally where Dade County and Florida were five years ago," he explained. " Wear~ absolutely swamped with undercover opernlions . ... I don't thmk we' re allhe stag e where we're catching up. I don't know if we'll ever catch up." : Copyright 1992, United Fea• tore Syndicate, Inc. Friends and acquaintances - Time marches ori The following are brief stories pertaining lo fri ends and acquain tances, CHARlFS WllDERMUTJI Charles Wildermuth has been a personal friend of mine for many years. He was a very quiet man, devoted lo his family, hi s w1fe, Kalhryn and !heir three daughters. He operated the Excelsior Oil Company in Pomeroy, and as a businessman he was very successful. It should be pointed out that Charles was the lasl male descen dant living in Meigs County, of Goulieb Wildermuth. One cousin, Max Wildermulh lives in Dayton, otherwise, the Goulieb Wildennuth line is practically extinct. Gottlieb was the found er and owner of the G. Wildermuth Brewcry Company on Condor Street in Pomeroy. This brewery com menced operations in 1898 and because of prohibition ceased operations in 1918. Remnants of !his building are still standing on Condor Street, in Pomeroy. ll was a very large operation prior 10 th e Volslllire Act (prohib1tion). After the repeal of prohibition, Edgar Erv in auempled lo rc-Slarl operation of this brewery, however, il never succeeded due lo the lack of money. HElEN NEUTZUNG The writer has known Helen and her family for many years. She was a person who was always pleasant and would slop and greet you at any time. My first recollection of Helen was when she played on the Pomeroy High School basketball team in the late 1920s. She was a guard on this learn and excelled in this spor1. Her brother DiU Grueser was one of the mosl outstanding athlete s m Fred W. Crow Pomeroy High School history. Ath letics ran in this family. Helen's children, Bill and Rila, have made successes oul of !heir liv es and she was very proud of them. Her husband Roland "Plugger" Neulzling was a County Commi ss ioner ' and was very popular around Pomeroy. The parents of both Roland and Helen were native Meigs Countians. Helen was the last of her line, as both Bill and her sister, Gladys, died in 1980. Helen had a host of friends in Meigs County. She was also an excellent bndge player. IAN MacKENZIE Not many people in Meigs County or Gallia County knew Ian MacKenzie. tan was a native of Sco~and and was a person who had earned his MA & LLB at lhe University of Edinburg, Scotland. He also was awarded a distinguished service cross for his valor in World War II. Ian was also a great actor. During one of the many frog Jumps. Ian came 10 Pomeroy and impersonated William Duncan, a vice president of Barclay's of London. Thrs is lhe second largest bank in England . He made two trips and hi s host was our beloved Ted Reed. Jan convinced Ted lhal he was a Vice ?resident of Barclay's of Lon- basketball learn in 1932. I men·lioned lhat there were only three don. His act was very convincing. Th e complete story has been known lobe still living. Th ey art wriuen aboutlan and will appear in Orion Rou sh, Hi ckey Rou sh and th e book that I hope to publish Jack Sargent. Lo and behold, I some day . The writer can assure received lhc followin g letter from you thai this is one, if not the best. Selva Spencer, a member of thai . escapade undenaken by him. Jan 's team, as follows: Attorney, Fred Crow: II was widow. Elma , is now residing in Athen s. His memorial servi ce is very interesting lo read your article scheduled for 4 p.m . May 3, at the about the Racine baskelballlCam of Galbreath Memorial Chapel al 1931-32. You listed only three meft who are still living. I was on thai Ohio University. team and I am al1ve and living in MARK BEEGLE The pao;sing of Mark Beegle, the Erie, PA , since 1941. We go dowR son of Paul and Eileen Bee£~ is in lhal area about once a year': one in which !here is a great of Coach Charles Hayman had several sadness for everyone who knew reunions before hi s passing. We have subscribed to the GallipoliS Mark . Mark had many U11gedies in his Daily Tribune and Sunday Times life . Some of them would have Senunel since we moved here froni been devaslating to llle normal per- Gallipolis. son. However, Mark was always Are Rupe and Rupelte real JlCO' looking at the bright side of life, pie or frctional? Keep up the inter: even in spite of his misfortunes. He csling w<Jlrngs . Sincerely, Sc\vp turned 10 God when he discovered Spencer, 222 1 Eastern Ave, E<Je, thai he had lcukem ia and in the end PA. 16510. he kepi lhe faith , fought a good Selva, Please accept my aro l<lfight and fimshcd the course. In my g•cs. Rupe and Rupetle arc real ex periences I have yellO sec a man people . Any male reader of 1hls who overcame all his !roubles by column is Rupc and any female hi s failll m God as Mark did. reader is Rupelle . This column is I firmly believe lhal Mark is written on a person lo person basis now in Heave n fully recovered with Rupe or Rupeu c, the reader. · from his maladies. II would be difCarry on. ficult for me lo ever complain Editor's note - Long-tim:e about misfortune in life after seeing Attorney Fred W_ Crow is Ihe what Mark Beegle overcame. Mark contributor or a weekly colump is also survived hy a daughter, for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Nickie. Readers wishing lo applaud, critSELVA SPENCER icize or comment on any subje(l A voice from the pasl (except religion or politics) are Rupe, if you will recall I wrote encouraged to write to Mr. an anicle pertaining 10 lhe Racine Crow, in care or this newspaper ~ Is my Coke worth $88 million? . IN LOOKING PRESIDENTIAL WE TRUST In India a few decades ago, I remember a scorching hot day when I had trudged lhrough several villages in connection with my work. AI the fiflll village, the white bearded head of the village pancllyal (ruling council) ushered me to a small canopied selling. We exchanged the gentle, hand prayered "Namaste." Then, wilh a copious, snaggled-loolh grin, lie sa1d a few words of welcome in Hindi and hallded me an invitingly (and surprisingly) cold boule of Coca-Cola II was like dying and going to heaven. Everywhere I went in lhe world, I invariably encountered lhe ubiq uitous Coke - a dusl-<:llolced back road in Egypt, tile Gua suip, a once elegant hotel in Beirut, a night r lnh in (':hJJf'IA fwh~rt' r tfY\1- '<:Prnrvi place in a high -life dancing contest), Liberia, Alex Haley 's liule village in Gambia, Tanzania and South Africa. Chuck Stone Like Mother's Day, baseballgame hot dogs and Founh of July balbecues, Coca-Cola defines who and what we are. 11 is a synergy of our geslalt, our panache, our global pre~minence . But I will no longer drink it I have no choice. I can no lon ger suppon an $88 million habit That is lhe tolal salary and benefits (especially s10ek options) that Coca-Cola pays its chief executive offiCef, Paul Golzueta. But, according to a superb Wall Street Journal supplement on executive oav. "A Linle Pain and a l.ol of Gain," Golzuela's lOla! direct compensation is only $3.9 million . That is minuscule nexl lo H.J . Heinz CEO Anthony J.F. O'Reilly's obscenely sybaritic $74.7 million, U.S . Surgical CEO Leon C. Hirsch's $22.5 million and National Medical CEO Richard K. Earner's $16.9 miUion (no wonder health-care costs have gouen out of hand). The list is lugubriously endless. How much is Golzuela worlh? $5 million? $10 million? $15 million? I don't know . As former Supreme Coun Justice Pouer Stewart once said of pornography, "I can't define il, bull know it when I see it.·· And $88 million to run any corporation defines the pornography of greed. Of course, economic greed built thi<' f"nnntrv "What'lil wmna with greed?" asked lhe Wall Slreel b.U: ker played by Michael Douglas io "Wall Street." "Greed is good." · • • Greed has endowed lhis natioO with a standard of living and an appreciation of the good life sCC:. ond to none. II also has landscape4 our neighborhoods with lhe homeo less, the unemployed, the poor an4 the racially exploited. Still, I remain an ~napologctio, gold-plated buy Amencan, Ameri, ca. First capilalisl, trying 10 fulfil) William Graham Sumner's advice; "If you live in a country that is rud by a committee, make sure you'r~ on the commiuee ." . I've spent my life lrying lobe on the committee. And I can appreciate those who subscribe to i Veblen canon of conspicuous 'con• sumplion: "When you've got it1 flaunt il" - wv Continued from A-1 - - - -- and that he rs excited about th e possibility of being in a position to return something 10 Sou th eastern Ohio. Others speaking were canrudates for the Jan. 2 term as commiss ioner, Gary Evans, Gary Dill , Raben Harte nbach , Fret! Hoffman , and Larry Lavender: J:Jn . 3 term for comm issioner, James Hayman and Richard Jon es; treasurer, Ed Du rst and Howard Frank; engin eer. Robert Eason and Eugene Triplett; sheriff, Paul Gcr"rct and Gera ld Rought Sunday Times--Sentinel-Page-AS - -- - - -GllldJd ~n ~s runn 1ng rc. -ckc uon \~ 1\h o ut oppos iti on, lnc um bc rll oiii CiJ ls we re inlroduc cd al ong fur Emmogc nc ILHni lton, reco rd e r, wtt h Jo hn Do wl er and G eor ge Co llin s of DI VISion 10, Oh iO Lkpmmc nt ol TransportJtron. · Evelyn Cl:r rk was miStr ess of cc r c mo n 1~ ' w1th Leo Stor y, n \\'orld W;~r I ''' te ran opening the pr og r·arn hy k·;.tdmg in the pled ge 10 tl1 c ll:rg. l'r:rnk V:r ughan had 1hc lll'."OCi t ion. ;11 1d Sandy But c/rc.l Larry Spcncu, ck rk of court s, ami S teven Story , p r osec uto r, also spo ke. Sc,-.·r;r\ G;rlliJ Jnd Ath en' Hospital news V~ll'nms ---- san g ··c od H J ,:~s the U. S. A:. hdurc Lhc dt iHh: r. Croup sin g1 ng of ''God Uk.-:. -; A t rh~ n cJ" w11h El (ll',c ~Li t~u n :11 1hc p1:1nu ~· l uscd the pro- Memorictl FR IDAY ADM IS SION S Charles Tyree, Middleport FRIDAY DISCHARGES Mary Casto . grant. WHY BUY ACAR AT ATHENS HONDA? OTIIER SPEAKERS - Wbile Congressman Bob McEwen was the featured speaker at the Meigs Republican lincoln Day dinner Friday night at the Senior Citizens Center, Tenlh District Congressman Clarence Miller, left, challenger lo McEwen for the newly rormed district seat, also spoke. Also speaking was Frank Cremeans, Gallipolis, center, candidate for representative for lhe 94lh Dislricl, Ohio House of Represenlalives. Richard Jones, righl, chairman of lbe Meigs County Republican Excculive Commillee, introduced the candidates. ~-Local Briefs:-_, Police ticket driver in accident GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis City Police cited Scoll E. Ramey , 22, 2002-1/2 Chestnut St. , for assured clear distnnce following a lwo-car accident on Eastern Avenue Friday . Officers said Ramey was southbound at4:48 p.m. wh en he failed Ia slop in lime for a stopped vehicle ahead of him driven by Minnie H. Mayhugh, 32, 2518 Sowards Ridge Road, Crown City , and struck lhe rear of Mayhugh's vehicl e. Mayhugh had stopped to make a right lum into the Hcmer's Bakery store al 1708 Eastern Ave. when the accident occurred. officers said. Damage was moderate to Mayhugh's car and severe to Ramey's, police said. Police were also informed thai a purse owned by Monica Silverthorn , 15 Pine St , wa s removed from her re side nce some time be tween 12:30 p.m . Thursday and 9 a.m. Fnday. The purse, includmg her personal cards, were later found in a mailbox on First Avenue and returned 10 Silverthorn. HERE•s W'HY: Honda Accord -the #1 selling car in America for the 3rd year in a row. 2 73% of all Hondas sold in America last year were built in America. 3 Honda has been #1 in owner loyalty for 15 years. FREE 75,000-mile or 5-year service agreement with the purchase of any 4 new Honda. 5 FREE car wash with every service call . 6 FREE pick-up and delivery on Honda serv1ce . . 7 FREE loaner car if your car is in for serv1 cc overn1ght. 8 GREAT service & parts hours. We're open 4 n1ghts 'ti18 pm, and Fnday & Saturday 'til 6 pm. 9 Athens Honda will beat any leg1timate new Honda deal! 10 A friendly sales staff that wants to EARN and KEEP you business 1 So ••• WHY Go Anywhere Else? Remember ATHENS HONDA CARS EMS units answer calls ?OMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Services an swered four calls for assislallce on Friday. AI 1:55 p.m., Middlepvrl sq uad went to South Second. Charles Tyree was laken 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:14p.m., Middlepon unit went 10 Riverside Aparuncms and treated Teresa Alderso n. AI II :04 p.m.. Tuppers Plains unit wa s sent to Stale Route 124. Ada Congrove was taken 10 Camden-Clark Memori al Hospi!al. AI 11:08 p.m .. Racine and Bashan units went 10 the Yost residence on State Route 338 for a fire . Deer accident probed RACINE- Meigs County sheriff 's deputies recently investigated two deer accidents. Paul Black, 45, Racine, slruck a deer on Slate Route 124 in his 1986 Ford Escort. Heavy damage was reponed. On Friday night, ?carl Searles of Ches hire was southbound on Slate Route 7 when six deer reportedly ran inlo the path of his 1986 Dodge Van . He struck and killed one of lhe deer, caus mg l1 ght dam age 10 the van. "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 810 E. STATE ST. • Athens • 1-800-n2-8993 Some Bankers Just Don't Know When To Quit. Rood, two juveniles cl}arged REEDSVILLE- Meigs County Shenff James M. Souls by reponed on Saluday lhal deputies investigated a Friday repon of a 15-year old juvenile who fail ed to return hom e from school. The femal e was located in the Reedsville area, and now fac es charges of delinquency as a runaway, consuming beer under age, and obstructing an officer. Al so charged is a 16 yea r old male, acc used of und erage consumption of beer and nhsiiucting an of!J . ccr, and Hank Rood, 18, of Reedsville, charged WIIh conlr ibu~n g lo the delinquency of a minor, undcrngc co nsumpti on and obSIIucun g an officer. Rood will appear m Meigs County Court, while th e juveni les will appear in Meigs Counly Juvenile Court. Peoples Ba · MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAU ~­ MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 10 And lnhearing has the PERFECT GIFT OPEN USA KOCH, M.S. Llcenoed Clinical Audlologiol A Basket Full of Hearing Aid Products. It Make8 A Beautiful and Practical Gift. Stop In and Pick One Up. US SlCOND AVI. GllllPOUS, OHIO (614)4U-7619 Extended Drive-In Hours. Simpler Lobby Hours. VITIRANS MEMORIAl HOSPITAL MUlBERRY AVI. • POMEROY, OH. (614)992-2104 Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Drive-In Facilities Lobby and Loan Department SAM to 6 PM Monday thru Friday 8 AM to 12 Noon Saturday 9AM to 3 PM Monday thru Thursday 9 AM to 6 PM Friday 9 AM to 12 Noon Saturday Beginning Monday, May 4! SlkllllfiiH sale. No one rei used servkes ..aruse of lna~dlty to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY 736 E. Mail St., 2nd Flaor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday·Friday Closed Thursday GAUIPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446·0166 8:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Th1rsday ALSO: Jackson, Chlsapeake, Athens, Chdlkothe, Logan & McArlhur Peoples Mason New Haven 773-5514 882-2135 Point Pleasant 675 -1121 ~ -UNDII """~" �Times-Sentinel May 3, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnl Pleasant wv Sunday Tlmes-Senllnei-Page-A7 ~--- 14.75 oz. STORE HOURS Monday tmu Sunday 8 AM·lO PM GROUND BEEF CHEESE FRANKS••••••••• LB. $159 s ECKRICH BONELESS TURKEY ROAST............l LB... 79 6 ~~C~N~~~~~................... s1s, ll. ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE••••••••LB. $199 $1390 . PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, MAY 3 THRU SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1992 $590 CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS 10 LB. PKG. sa9o I , II ... II ECKRICH SLICED PEPPERONI .............. 3oz. ECKRICH 99( LUNCHEON MEATS... 8 oz. s149 $ CORN DOGS...............La. 199 $ 99 ECKRICH SMORGAS PAK........... LB•• ECKRICH SMOKEY LINKS••••••••• 12 oz. ~- BUTIERBALL SMOKED TURKEY SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••••••LB. 1 $ 119 199 BACON.........-.................. 12 oz. 1 AMERICAN or HOT PEPPER CHICKEN · Leg Quarters............LB. PORK BUTT Steak/Roasts.................LB. · COUNTRY STYLE PORK . · Spare Ribs. . . . . . . . . . . . . LB. s LB. BLocK•••••••• 24 oz. $ 79 $119 Patties /Fillets. . to oz. Box VIENNA SAUSAGE s $ 119 STOKELY $ 39 TYSON CHICKEN BREAST ARMOUR 5 oz. TOMAT 2 14.5 oz. s PARAMOUNT $990 COUNTRY STYLE RIBS 10 LB. PACKAGE · $1190 CHOPPED HAM $1190 $490 298 Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio ' CHICKEN LB. HAMBURGER PICKLE SLICES 9 32 oz. 10 LB. PACKAGE. CHICKEN LIVERS $ 89 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF SLICED BACON 10 LB. PKG. BUTIERBALL TURKEY s 179 Chuck Steaks. . . . . . . . . .La. $189 Rump Roast........... $899 39( Che se....... USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF MORTON FROZEN· BULK 10 LB. LOAF $ $ 99 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF • s159o I0 LB. PACKAGE. ECKRICH • 10 LB. PKG. CHICKEN THIGHS ARMOUR TREET ( PORK CHOPS $1390 LUNCH MEAT . 10 LB. PKG. 1 BEEF SAUSAGE •••••••••••• ta. 49 12 oz. CHICKEN BREASTS $ 99 ECKRICH SMOKED 298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY. O'H. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . s1590 ECKRICH s 10 LB. PACKAGE GROUND CHUCK I0 LB. PACKAGE PINK SALMON OPEN MON.-SAT. 8:00 AM·1 0:00 PM We Reserve The Ri!lht to Umit Quantities PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 3 THRU MAY 9 $ ·u. S. NO. 1 Potatoes................. 1s LB. VALLEY BELL 14 $ 79 1 2 $1 Med. Eggs"."DozEN 6 $ 1 Ice Cream............. $109 Snack Cakes............... · 3 $1 Pork & Beans..... oz. Pizza................................. -- ----..,. r:: --2% Milk. . . . . . . .GALLON GRADE A LITTLE DEBBIE INDIVIDUAL ( DEL MONTE KETCHUP SQUEEZE 28 OZ. ( DAIRY LANE· · v2 GAL TONY'S VAN CAMP 16 --~ MUELLER'S ELBO MACARONI or 111 $ Offer Good Mtly3 thru May 9, 1992 Umlt2 Per Cu8lomer In Ill ---murvn-----'1!~---~~--~~----------~f---------~ couPoN ----.., • -----c:ouPeN------,• NORTHERN 69 Offer Good M•Y 3thru May II, 1992 l,lmh 1 PerCuatomer CARNAnON $ · 11 12oL l1 Offer Good Mev 3.thru May II, 11192 1 ---~mh~ Perc~~~_: ___ .JIL liii------------ .1• 11 $ JUMBo 11 Offer Good May 3thru May 9, 1992 llmh 3 PerCuetomer I 11 -~ Vlffil HOTDOG SAUCE 10 oz. s ----- �May 3, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Times-Sentinel 1rimts-~entincl Section B; :Along the River ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;M;a;y;3,;1;99;;2 : Learning how to say 'no': D.A.R.E. By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Starr • CHESHIRE - Say 'no' 10 OO!gs. : It sounds pretty simple, but it jsn' l Children are now, more than -ever, exposed and pressured to 'experiment in drugs (legal and illegal). · So, to help children learn to how :to say 'no' to drugs, there is D.A .R.E. . What is D.A.R.E.? : D.A.R.E. stands for Drug Abuse Resistance Education and is an educational drug prevention pro·gram taught by law enforcement officers in local schools. It is a 'unique and innovative P.rogram that )lives pre-leeDs the skill necessary to resist drug experimentation. : The D.A .R.E. program was started in 1983. The pilot program, consisting of 10 office~. presenled the program to 50 schools during the 1983-84 school year. The curriculum was developed through extensive research by Los Angeles Unified School District curriculum specialists. There are 17 lessons for elementary schools and 10 lessons for junior high schools. Topics covered during the course of a semes ter include: the use of drugs and ways to say "no", recognizing stress and ways to cope using alternatives to drugs, the importance of using pas· itive role models and the building Qf self esteem. · The curriculum was designed to be officer-led. According to a D.A.R.E. information sheet, the sophistication level of the sixth· grade student regarding substance ~buse is frequen~y more advanced ~an that of the classroom teacher. By selecting veteran officers to teach D.A.R.E., the questions posed to them by the youngsters are answered, based on the offi~er·s training and experience. SINGLE VARIETY FULL FLATS •Marigolds •Petunias •Red Salvia •Vinca •Alyssum •Begonias •Pansies •Vegetables OP SOIL •WHITE •RED GERANIUMS 40 LB. BAGS s ( 3 $119 KIDNEY BEANS CANS VI Ern HOT DOG SAUCE 3/'1 TOMATO 460L JUICE Cll c JELLY FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTENER 2LL w 640L training seminar. The final selec- response styles, Mudd called an tion of officers is dependent upon embarrassed student 10 the from of their performance at the seminar. the class and asked her to go w1th Mudd's family ha s a history of him 10 an imaginary dance. At first he asked in an unsure teaching: his mother was a teacher. manner - shoulders all humped The reason money is spent for D.A.R.E. instead of enforcement is up, failmg to maintain eye contact. that there is just not enough offi- "You know," he mumbled, barely cers to stem the flow of drugs or to audible, "there's a dance coming make a definitive impact on drug up and, uhhh, I was just wondering dealers. Narcotics are too plentiful if you had nothing beuer to do if, and the number of dealers too uhhh, you wouldn't want to go to the dance with me would you?" he great. asked while wa~ehing his feet shuf· D.A.R.E. is a prevention profie along the floor. ~ based on the philosophy that Next he used the demanding tf we can stop the demand for drugs, eventually the supply will sty le : "Dance. Seven o'clock. diminish. You're going with me!" Finally he illustrated a style that Not a typical class showed respect for the person A uniformed deputy comes being asked to the dance (and stro Uing into the classroom. showed that the asker respected Instead of history, mathematics himself): "I just heard over the or English, Deputy Mudd begins intercom that th ey're having a talking to the students about self. dance Friday," he said while main esteem and response styles. tain ing eye contact and a secure The students show Mudd thw attitude. "Would you like to go to homework project- in which stu· the dance wah me?" dents use seven leue~ to describe The last way, Mudd explained, what they feel reflects thw best showed respect. You don't mumble quality - sort of a customized and look away while you ask some- IOTTLE 69 $ BATH TISSUE :::.u PREMIUM SALTINES GALA IOU 59c .PLAIN •SELF RISING PILLSBURY FLOUR SLL FOOD LAND r-FOoouiiiiiiiii:iii-1 INAME .1 :I ADDRESS I PHONE .I 34 Y11rsln the Tri-Stm I I I I I L-----------.J 1111. .... 1;:: ' ~ "-- 1.... TEACHING D.A.R.E . - Gallia County Sherirrs Department D.A.R.E. officer Deputy Richard Mudd teaches Mrs. Woodyard's si~th­ grade class at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School. D.A.R.E. stands for Drug Abuse Resls- lance Education and is an educational drug prevention program taught by law enforcement • officers in local school. The program is designed to give pre·teens tbe skills necessary to resist drug experimentation. ' D.A.R.E., now and in the future \.: By KIM McCORMICK MERCERVILLE - As part of the county D.A.R.E . project, D.A.R.E. studcnLs were encou raged to partic•pate in an essay contest. Students wrote one page on th e topic "D.A .R.E., now and in the future" . Wmners from each sc hool were awarded D.A.R.E. 1-shirts. The winning essay was from ·v· is for ve ry niCe! 'W' is for what sh.dl collie . ·x· 1S for x-c1L1ng . ·y· is for yoursclr. 'Z' !S for LJny, D.A.R.E. classes arc' And till S A,ll.C D.AR .E. means to me' whi ch all :; IS what .,.; .'•., • 1M alcoh o l~ 'K' is for kn ow lllg the d~tn ~ crs 99c 34 BAGS OF for • ' I' is for what I say 'J' is for Junk, like drugs and alcohol. THIS WEEK ONLY REGISTER TO WIN ONE OF Thirty-Fourth Anniversary Celebration . - .- . ...,,. .• 'Jff never usmg drug s or of drugs and alcohol. 'L' is for life' 'M' is for mysoil' 'N' is for NO! THE D.UJ. RAP- Here Deputy Mudd uses a somewbal apprehensive Mrs. Woodyard as an unwilling subject ror his D.UJ. rap. In the D.UJ . rap, Deputy Mudd explains the process people go through when pulled over by law enrorce· ment orr.cers on suspicion or driving under the innuence or alcohol or drugs. Mrs. Woodyard stressed that she has never been in such a situation ror real. Kids respond to D.A.R.E. Join the Tri-State Area 8 ., ......,.. .. ~-Jfl related: "Have you ever been shot · Would you pull me over or arrest me if you caught me domg . something wrong?" • Regardless of th e question. · Mudd takes time to answer it. • Not your 1ypiCal class. :Jt'' Elementary sixth-grader. Her essay: D.A.R.E. to me mea ns so many things so I put together an A,B,C's of D.A.R.E. 1\ow and in the future ... 'A' is for t11c abuse of drugs :111d alcohol. 'B' is for because, because it's right! 'C' is for care, tlla t my D.A.R .E. officer shows. 'D' is for <i1rn right' 'E' IS forcvcrlasung fncndsh1p. 'F' is for forever and forever. 'G' is for goodness. 'H' is for the happiness I' II have $199 NORtHERN NABISCO PAPER TOWELS Mudd has a "D.A.R.E. box" in each class. During the week, the youngsters place questions tn the box for him to answer. Many of the questions deal with drugs: "What does a joint look l•kc''" Other quesuons aren't drug - Kim McCorm1 ck, a Hannon Trace SUUCKERS GUPE one a qucsllon. In addition, you need to be respectfu l in the way you an,wcr questions, Mudd explained. Mudd exp lained that peo ple make their own decisions, hut they have to accept the consequences ol their decision, good or bad "I think this program is great is great because it teaches kids to make their own decisions." · Lisa Cremeans PoHing So,.... n- . 4 111:99 1 $199 JOAN OF ARC CAMPBEll'S license-plate project. "AWESOME" "IM COOL" and "FRIENDS" were some of the responses the students used. Students then went over another assignment in which they compli mented themselves. Mudd explained response styles: the way people ask or respond to questions. There are three response styles, Mudd explained: unsure, confident and demanding. To further demonstrate the three 41NCH POT FOR Cow Manure 40 •· · Deputy Mudd teaches D.A.R.E. to 362 students at Addaville, Cheshire·Kyger, Hannan Trace Southwestern and Vinton elcmen· tary schools in the Gallia County Local School District. Next year the program will include fifth and sixth graders at Bidwell-Porter Elementary. To be selected as a D.A.R .E. officer, Mudd had to pass a com· prehensive oral interview and background check. Only 30 percent of those applying arc selected. Select· ed officers then auend a two-week FREE GROCERIES DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS 7DAYS AWEEI SEE STORE FOR DETAIU tor Typographic• or Plctllrlll Errort. CHESHIRE - Students 1n Mrs. Woodyard' s sixth -grade class at theshire-Kygcr Elementary School 'l>'ere asked to write a short pa raBraph or page expressing th eir thoughts toward the Gallia County Sheriff's Departmen t D.A. R.E. program. The youn gsters were not required 10 sign their papers. · Some of the responses: . "! like the D.A.R.E. program because it teaches me how to say 'no' and teaches me how drugs and drinking affect my li fe."- Juani ta Darlene Hunter. "I like D.A.R.E. bcou sc of Mr. Mudd." -Jason. ".. . it al lows kills to tell people how th ey feel about drugs and how "!like D.AKE. class becau se it teaches k1ds di fferent method s of say ing 'no'. It also shows th em consequences of doing drugs ." Abby Goodn 11e. '0' is for option, wht clll ha1.<.'. 'P' IS for people w!Jn ough t to know the dangers. 'Q' is for quietn ess wh1 ch y(:u should have dun ng a cl"ss 'R' is for reputati on: you h.1 vc none if you do drugs ' 'S' is for st udents of D.A.R .E. 'T' is for U1lkers instead of lisLcncrs. 'U' is for understanding, wh ich my D.A.R.E . offiCer shows a lot! . •. THE D.A .R.E. BEAR - Firth-grader Mary Hughes displays her classes D.A.R.E. mascot - a D.A.R.E. bear. Deputy Mudd teaches D.A.R.E. to 362 children in five elementary school• across Gallia County. Next school year, Mudd will expand to hLs program to six Gallia County schools. • ' .· "I think it's great that we have someone to talk to and someone that will teach _us about drugs." -Amanda Johnson . ,• ~erduc. "D.A.R.E. class is the bes t class ... because it teaches you what ~ou ' re up againsL"- D.J. Fife. . ·. "I like D.A.R.E . because 11 lets ~ids express their feelin~s abo ut dru?s."- Miranda Spauldmg. . · ... it teaches you that you can !laY 'no' because you have a right ip your own opinion an d feelings. " '-Lacey Hash. . "!think it is really good for st u· dents becau se th ey can ex p.~c ss thetr feelings about dru gs... aandi Lush. ' "I think the D.A.R.E. program is excellent. It shows nnd tell s kids ~ow to say 'no' and teaches us things abo~t drugs and that 11 IS pkay to say 'no'."- Shaylin. ·· "What! like about D.A.R.E. ciias;s is you can just s.1y 'no'."unstgned. ".,it teaches kids to say 'no ''." - BryarJ Drummond. " ... it tells why you do hnvc a right to say 'no'." - Daryl Wears . " ... it helps (kids) say 'no' to the kids that put pressure on them." - to say 'no!'."- Jenn1fer Yeauger. "!think D.A.R .E. is sery good." - Daniel Drummond . "... it teaches us kids to say 'no' and not be afraid."- MISsy Mol · lohan . "D.A.R.E. is a cool class because it teaches peop le and us not to usc drugs." - Billy Cre · means . "! love the D.A.R .E. class because it teaches you the cffcm of drugs and what th ey ca n do- to you. The D.A.R.E. class lets yo u express your feelings about drugs and the people you know that do them."- Shasta Amos. "I think D.AR .E . is good for kids because it• s okuy to say 'no' to drugs. You 'rc the one th;n has to decide whether or not to do drugs." - Amanda Taylor. "I like the D.A .R.E. progra m because we can tell people stu ff and express your emotions." unsigned. "I think the D.A.R.E. program is very 1ncc because we have a nice teacher and it teaches kids to stay off drugs."- Sarah H. "It helps me express my feelings about other people using drugs." Angel Brown. "I think the "J)A.R.E. program is wonderful because it's helped a lot of kids stay off drugs." -Jessica Wells c ' •- ~ ' ~ LEARNING SELF-ESTEEM D.A.R.E. topic is selr-esteem. Children witb seiresletm are less likely Co rxperlment with drugs. Here, Deputy Mudd bas two boys rrom Mr. Gills fiftb·grade class act out an exercise where the boys wants to borrow tbe other's new bib. The boy with the new bike loi supposed to tell his friend 'no'. '.•. •' :: :: .....• �May 3, 1992 May 3, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-83 St. Jude's Bike-A-Thon set in Gallipolis May 16 NEW ALBANY, Ind. -St. Jude Children's Research Hospital recently announced that Lori Sanders has agreed to be the coor- Statewide teleconference ocuses on cultural needs GROUP EFFORT· Proudly displaying the "DUDDY DEARS" that are g~nn to children transported by the Gallia EMS and to )oung patJents brought to the Holzer Medical Center Emergency Department, are, (I to r), Faith McKinniss, who chairs the Home· hfe !>epartment or the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club; Doug Adkms, R.N., nurse mana~er of the HMC Emergency Department ' and Robert Dailey, Gallia EMS director. 'Buddy Bear' program continues through Gallipolis JWC support CHRISTOPHER OliVER and DEBORAH VANMETER VanMeter-0 liver >.•·..- MASON, W.VA. - Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanMeter, Mason, W.Va., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Deborah Ann VanMeter, to Christopher Lee Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver, Mt. Alto, W.Va. The open church wedding will be an event of Mlty 23 at 2:30 p.m. at Faith Baptist Church in Mason, W.Va. RICHARD HANEY and IJA WN SWORD Sword-Haney BRIAN CRAFf and JODIE ZERKlE Zerkle-Craft POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.· Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Zerkle Jr., of Point Pleasant, W.Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jodie Louise. to Brian Keith Craft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craft of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va Miss Zerkle is a 1990 graduate of Point Plca..ant High School and 1s employed at the Mason County Vocational Cemer, Point Pleasant. Mr. Craft is a 1990 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed at Big Bear, Galtipohs. Wedding plans arc incomplete. VINTON - Paul and Debra Sword of Vinton. announce the engagement and approaching mar. riage of their daughter, Dawn, to Richard Haney. son of Darrell and Cindy Haney of Bidwell. Miss Sword is a 1990 graduate of North Gallia High School and is attending the Holzer School of Nursing, University of Rio Grande. She is employed by McClure' s Rcs1auram, ·Gallipolis. Mr. Haney is a 1991 graduate of Southwestern H1gh School and is in the West Virginia Army Nation. al Guard. He is employed by Pinecrest Care Center. An open church wedding will be held at 6 p.m. May 23 at Good News Baptist Church, Gallipohs, with the Rev. Elmer Geiser offici· a tin g. Chamois soft ... Ultra Light ... Remarkably Flexible --!17;~ :Afotfier 's 'Day ~l::;J~~ is May 10 ,. ~ . ~"' ?. ~...~..,~ . ~-.,~. .,rnie Shoe Cafe L,UJ ' lfl' t te ').{a[[ • (jaffipofis FRANCIE PM I' NUTRITIQN 1-rum ,\mt•rka.\: l .radt•1 in ,\nimal \l u critiu11 Sinu· liNt" R&G FEED AND SUPPLY CO. New Pl\11 Nutrition-From America's leader nianimal nutrition- introduces a new conceiJ! in~ food: Except!orial Q(tality at aGreat Price. lfe• lnrrodurtorr Prite 40 ll. ADUll DOG JOOD Nt''' l 'f\11 1\ lllrill nn lkiltld f't•!ltHld 1'- l1,l( kt•d $ 49 1\1111 t ' \lt'll'·ll l' \"(''-,(\11\' h MORRIS WOLFE and JOYCE MANUEL ,llhi lt ''o llllg . ', () \11lll.lll !'011111 1111 II l 11 111n1 1tll' MARK DARST and JODY CRAWFORD Crawford-Darst POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.· Mr. and Mrs. Billy A. Crawford Jr, of Point Plea.san~ W.Va., and Mrs. Stephen K. Darst of Point Pleasant, W.Va., announce the upcomm g marriage of their children, Jody Renee, to Mark Stephen. Miss Crawford is a graduate of West Virginia Tech and is currem· ly employed as a dental hygienist Gardeners meet GALLIPOLIS · Members of the Nature's Garden Club of the Gal · lipolis Developmental Center held their meeting recently m the acuvJ· ties building and opened the meet· ing by repeating the pledge. . Sara Saio gave roll call w1th 13 members answenng . One gues t was present. Charloue Young read the min· uteS of the last meeting and Betty Hubbard recited the poem , " If Jesus Came to Your House." For devotions, Glenna W1Uiams of the Galtipolis Garden Club. read the poems "It Never Hurts" and "When April Comes." The birthdays of Ann Slayton of the Vinton Garden Club and Noreda Gauze were celebrated by singing Happy Birthday The program for the day was given by members of th e Vmton club. ~sent were: Esta Downard. president; Tilll Atwood, Mary Ann Geiger, Betty Twyman, Ann Slay· ton. and Op~ Dunn . The proJect was potpoum sachets. . Net. ribbon and potpoum were passed out by the '!!embers and they were given help tn firush1 ng. Refreshments were served and the meeting was closed. The na~ mectinc will be May 28. Card shower BIDWEll - Emmett Brabham will celebrate his 80th birthday on May 10. Cards may be sent to Scenic HiUs Nursing Center, Room 104,311 Buck Ridge Rd., Bidwell, 45614. Manuel-Wolfe I'< ACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manuel Sr., of Racin e, for Drs. Smith and Jorgensen, announce the engagement and DDS, Gallipolis approaching marriage of th eir Mr. Darst ts a semor at Virginia daughter, Joyce, to Morri s M. Wolfe, son of Mrs. Martha Wolfe Tec h majori ng in dairy scien ce. The open church wedding will of Racine. The bride-elect is employed at be held 1:30 p.m. Saturday, May 16 at Bellemcad Umted Methodist the University of Rio Grande as Chun:h, Point Pleasant. A reception director of the learning center. Mr. Wolfe is employed at wlil follow in th e church fellow · ship hall. Mountaineer Power Plant in New The coup le wJII reside in Vir· Haven, W.Va ginia The open church wedding will be held 1:30 p.m. on Saturday. May 23 at the First Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis. Open house slated CENTERVILLE · An open · house wlil be held on Saturday, May 9, in honor of Fannie Jones' R2nd birthday The event will be held from 2·5 p.m. at the Masonic Hall in Center· ville. G1ft.s arc to be omitted. ,lll lilt• 11111114'11"' \(l llr \)t ' IIH't'd " IPt ,1 It lilt:, , lll'.litlll li t·· R&G FEED AND SUPPLY CO. 399 w. Mait 992-211>4 ,_,, Star• SMr to....._ ISUWR. fM with ~ullllndlo tlf l•~ Md SM~ .t.nlnlo*, L - . -:11 a.-.. ,\-.;k \ou r dl'.l lt ·r \\'hll..."h I'M! Br;1nd prndlrct 1~ 11~ht tnr \'our pl't . Nu triiH ll l FORMAL IMPRESSIONS YOU'U LIKE OUR WOKS! BEDDING 2 PIECE SETS FULL SIZE. $9900 BOOTS '45.00 •••• $19.00 WESTERN BOOTS '45.00 •••• $19.00 4 DUWER CHEST •3900 5 HAWII CHEST •••00 oGreat Selection •All Major Brands •Expert Fitting eOn-the-Spot Alterations •Traditional a. Contemporary Styling You may decide to select your tux from our own private stock.200tuxedoa hand In our store all times. Prices start at GALLIPOLIS · The "£ludJy Bear" program, imtiatcd by former Gal!Ja County resident, Mary Alice Robinette, as a memo rial to her infant son Malthew, continue s, th rough th e efforts of the Gallipolis :Jumor Women's Club. It began in Novembe r, 1990, when Mrs. Robmctte came to Gal· : li polis with her husband, Don, from · Palm Bcacll County, Fla. Through . her efforts, Jund1ng was JOJilatelllo purchase stuffed teddy bears for . chddren to hold, hug :md keep on :emergency ambul ance trip s to the . hospital. The Robin cttes ho ve now · moved rrorn the area, but the pro: gram, which was extremely well · received and supported wit hin the · communit y co nunucs. : Faith McKinniss. llomclife · Department of the Junior Women' s : Club chairman, is being assJsted by · Michelle Jenkins. as one of m:1lly . com muntty oriented projects or thai : organll.ati ons. . "The 'B uddy Bear' prog r.1m 1.< so important for chJtttrcn w110 become ill or arc in accidcnL' that require them to be transponcJ by the Gallia EMS, or come into the Emergency Departm en t at th e Holzer Medical Center, " sa1d McKi nn iss, Micro Biology sec tion chief in th e Holzer Medical Center Laboratory. "Stuffed animal s thai lilli e boys and girls can clut ch when th ey arc sick or fnght cncd. give th em a spcc1al fcchng of sccu· rity. We want this progr:un 10 co n· tinuc because it lws mcJnt so much 10 so many chilllrcn Junng tl• c paS! IR months." Bears cost about $5 eac h, ;md McKinniss and Jcrlklll) ask that those who arc interested in support· ing Lh c program, make doncltion s directly 10 the "Buddy Dear fund " at th e Ohio Valley Bank in Gallipo· IJS. Anyone wantmg to know more about the "lluddy llca r'' prop:lln may contact McKinn1s s at ..t..l61 ~10aftcr 5 p.m on wcddCJys. ~ Holzer Clinic to present ~an nual conference May 16 : . GALLIPOLIS _ On Saturday, :.May 16, Holzer Clinic Inc. will ; present its second annual Occupa• :ional Health Conference . . . :"Workers' Compensation in the ~90 's_ A Multidisciplinary Perspcctivc" is this year's topic and is " intended for area employers, health ::and safety personnel, auomeys and :health care professionals. : The conference will provide •participants with the opportunity to : hear from Joe Sudimack, M.D., :Ohio llurcau of Workers' Com pen· •sation's Chief Medical Consultant :In addioon to Dr. Sudimack's pre· :scntati on on the bureau's pcrspcc· : tive of workers' compensation in "the 90's, Frank Titus, Esq ., will • . · :present work ers compensallon • issues from the legal pcrspccuve. ; Titus has had considerable expc· r rien ce in the workers' compensa· hon legal system and writes for the :"Workers' Comp Advisor". The ~employers perspective will be pre· :sented by L. Steven Tednck, •Workers' Compensation Manager • t • ~Seniors' • . :s Meigs Bookmobile • ichedule announced • pOMEROY - The Meigs Coun· • Bookmobile. will make the fol· wing stops thts week: WEDNESAY - Rac~1e, 12 noon to 5 p.m., ~ortland , 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.; tHURSDAY - Rutland, II a.m. to ~p . m ., Dexter, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.• 9radbury, 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.; !:RIDAY -Tuppers Plains, 12 noon tz> 3 p.m., Success Road, 3:30p.m. !P 5:30p.m., Keno, 6 p.m. to 7 ~m.; SATIJRDAY - Syracuse, 9 ..m. to 2 p.m.. Harrisonville, 3 p.m. - IQ 5 p.m. their ideas known statewide through a satellite link. Much of the research for the year long study will be collected at these meetings. AOCAA hopes to exa mine activities and attiLudcs concern ing the cultural lives of OhJO mizens in all 8R cou nti es of the SUite. Once the cornmun1ty needs and art reso urce informa ti on is compiled, it will be tall ied and ana · lyzcd. Results and re comme nda· tions will be presented thi s summer to the board of the AOCAA, the communities pJni ci p~ll ing in the study, SL11e legislature, medJa rep· rcsc ntative s, and the Ohio Arts Council board of directors. The OACAA, the FAC and the Ohi o Arts Cou nctl will usc the 1nlormation in planning for the future of arts programs and se rvices in the sta te and in Gai!Ja County. This proJect is partially funded hy the Ohio Arts Councll and the Nat ional Endowment for the Arts. To regis ter, con tact th e FAC at 446·1834. a T·shirt and sports bag. All will receive a certificate of participa· tion . 01her awards will be given to winners for the most miles complete. Others providing donations wJII be McDonald's and B1g Bear. The rain dat£ WJ!l be May 23. St. J udc HospHa l was founded by ente rt ainer, th e late Danny Thomas. The in,.itutJon opened its doors to the pubiJC m 1962 10 com · bat catastrophic diseases wh1ch afllict children . In Oh1o, 109 ch1ldren and their famihes have gone to St. Jude Hos pital and received total medJcal care for an illness. Hoove~ SPRING CLEAN-UP SAVE sao HOOVER, L E l 3 A C Y"' UPRIGHT VACUUM For Mother's Day Beautiful Azaleas -Rhododendron · Dogwoods ALarge Variety of Shrubs · Evergreens Very Large Fernbaskets · Vinnageraniums House Plants -Bedding Plants Smeltzers Nursery 449 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 4 mi. West of Gallipolis on Rt. 35 West Ove1 1Hoot Reach with Hose (133 Inches) Attached Storage for · Triple-Stretch Hose . I f'! ;I; S1de ·m0unt e\l hw-(' ' l! C1 rlPnr <Jr kofll1PH or • r Attached Deluxe ) i Deluxe Easy· Change Top-Fill Bag 5-Piece Tool Set Built-ln ........... Top-Tool ConnectionDirt-Finding Headlight - Powerful Agitation with Brushed Edge Cleaning -----HOOIEie flllllrl• Cllllllr VICUUIII ..• ... lllllll'llnr llau1e ...... .,... For the Perfect Prom •.. Select from Carl's Complete Selection of Dyeahles. •TU.,_ . • J.t Peok HP" Motor • Swt'lel hose • Convenient tool ...ago • Powennatlc: '" Noute with brushed edge Cleaning 00 botfi lldes Clinic's newly renovated Occupa. tiona! Health, Sporu Medicine and Rehabilitation Center at the comer of Fourth Avenue and Sycamore Street in Gallipolis immediately following. Further infOfmation and registration can be obtained by calling Amy Cogar at446·5244. WHITE SATIN ~---tSAVE $119 95 530 scheduled announced • :• GALLIPOLIS - The following :arc activities and menus for May 4· at the Gallia County Senior Citi· :zen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. • Monday, May 4 : 10 a.m. · Walking club ; 10:45 a.m.· Short subjects ~ 1 p.m.· Chorus r Tuesday, May 5 ~ II a.m.· Birthday party ~ 12:30 p.m.- Video matinee • 1 p.m .. Advisory council Wednesday, May 6 • 10 a.m. to noon· Crochet Circle : 10 a.m .. Walking club 10:30 a.m. ·Herbs class t Thursday, May 7 • 10:45 a.m.. Bible study : 10 a.m.LO 3 p.m.· Quilting : 10 a.m. to noon • Blood pres· :;,ure, volunteer • Friday, May 8 : 10 a.m . Walking club : 10 a.m. - noon and 1·3 p.m. · ~ and craft class . ~ 1·3 p.m. -Glaucoma screenmg illY Dr. Sheridan (By appointment ~nly, call446-7000) • Menus conSISt of: : Monday: Cube steak with gravy, ;rice broccoli. bread, pmeapple. • Tuesday • Chicken/gravy, ::.Vhipped potatoes, green beans, ~ello, rolls, ice cream and cake. r , Wednesday - Spagheto, cheese ~urb, tossed salad/dressing, bread, • ~ of American Eiectric Power, Fuel Supply Division . Tedrick has had many years of experience in direct dealings with workers' comp injuries. The new age of occupational medicine will be presented by David E. Miller, D.O. and Daniel R. Black, D.O. of Holzer Clinic Inc. Drs. Miller and Black provide directorship of the clinic's aggressive approach to work-site injunes and specialty evaluations for workers' compen· sation. The conference is offered as a free service to tri-slate area individ· uals involved with occupational health . The conference will begin at 7:55 a.m . at the Holiday Inn, Swte Route 7, Gallipolis, with a luncheon and dedication at Holzer GALLIPOLIS -People of Gallia County will be attending a countywide meeting at Wood Hall, Uni versity of Rio Grande on May II from 7-9:30 p.m. to discuss their local arts and cultural needs. Gallia County is one of over 60 comm unities throughout Ohio which is participating in the first ever formal look at it s communi tics' cultural needs, according to Bre nt Adkllls, French Art Colony d1rcctor. The Alliance of OhJO Communi · ty Arts Agcnoes (AOCAA) in con· JUncllon with th e FAC and th e Ohio Arts Counc1l is co ndu ctin g "People Talk: Ohio Arts Outlook," a statewide teleconference original· mg from WOUB Athen s. Th ese meetings throughout Ohio wJII be linked via sate llite for a mass com · munity dialogue. Participants at these mcClln gs wil l be watching panelists fr om thro ughou t the stale address cruc<:li 1ss ues in the arts, suc h as funding. They will then partic1patc '"a loc" l discussion on communily needs, and have th e opportunitv to rn:1k c dinator of the SJCRH Bike-A·Thon in Gallipolis, Saturday, May 16 from 9 a.m. to noon beginmng at the Gallipolis Developmental Cen· ter shelterhouse. Sponsorship forms for the event can be picked up at the Bossard Memonal Library to th e Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, accordi ng to Sanders. Kmart will be donated a bicycle to the grand prize winner and Bob Electronics is donating an portable AM/FM casseue player to the first prize winner that collects the most donations, T·shins will be given to riders collecting $30 or more and riders collecting $75 or more will receive SAVE 170 HOOVER,· Elita'M BOO Upright Cleaner peaches. Thursday • Sausage patty, later tots, spinach, biscuits, fruit cup. Friday - Fish sandwich, tartar sauce, peas, cole slaw, bun, choco· late pudding. Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to aucnd. • Includes ~pc Hoorer/nrentetJ It;· SAVE 115 HOOVER. thnHHpeed Quik-Broom "II Vacuum tool sel adfuttmenl • Steor dpmng handle cord ' quic~ I>IK•"'- •••, """"''"'-1111r1C~ • P - . , . 4 I lilmp Mntn1 ·~C<M'G.... .,.,......., _ _ •&..~t ·~~~IV-I""'"'"""P ·E·~ •c_,_" • Headlight • 31 h I ' ~ G•• It t.,.., m. ~ ......., " hon.,. . _ . , 10"' · - · 614-221·0888 LW. CENNAMO 1 G - fflf Ouiclo Pld<·Upsl • Llghlw•fiJhl • Btuthed &dge c lnnu11~ both sides • Top ·lill•uy chAnge bat • 4-leveleuwmetic heigh! BANKRUPTCY 80 .•0.....•1-"'I '"" .,.,...,. _ _ _ Uie ~-~ rei.IIM • Dulll brulh eg illtion • fwnitutll quard ATTORNEY-AHAW 8 East Broad Street, SDile 900 Col1mb1s, Olllo Mon. C. FrL 9:30 to I PM Tun., Wtd., Thur. tl 6 PM Saturday td 5 PM Sunday I PM tl 5 PM LOCAL CONSULTAnON 992·6417 In Pomeroy Wllh ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLEN U446S -900 SAVEs20 SAVE 160 HOOVER ® Elite'" 350Upright Cleaner FOOD STORES • Includes 5-pc. 1001 Mf • lightweight • Bruahtd ~11• ciM"Ing both ••.-. T-·· • TU .,._ "'1\1 -- • Top . liM" ' • ch•nv- b•g • HtYII lutom1toc "-!ghl tdlu•lmotnt IIOIIVEie I'Wtlllll Clnllllr VICIIIIII a.. • Hudlight • 20ft. cord/quick,...,. .. 1111' .. • llghloelghl U4461 • o.tu• rug ana ftoor noule • full-tlrnt edge e'-Onlng • Includes ottoel'lrnenh ·900 INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY 106 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992·2635 �Tlmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv May 3,1992 3,1992 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV :WE DON'T HAVE OUGH ROOM I THE STORE! CHUCK CO BO PACKAGE SHURFRESR 2 /a MILK 1 COCA·COLA Sunday •STEAKS •ROASTS •GROUND CHUCK 39 LB. ' 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 8 LIS. OR MORE LB. SUPERIOR HOTDOGS NA'I'URAL sNow n.oss SNOW FLOSS TOMA'I'O JUICE KIDNEY BEANS c 12 OZ. CANS 48 01. BACON :i::· II PICK II 01. CDS CHOPPED SIRLOIN PATTIES SHURnNE FRENCH STYLE or CUT GREEN BEANS 12 PACK 15 OZ. CANS 12 PACK 15 OZ. CANS c BULK SLICED 8 79 LB. PACUG£ SBURnNE s 12 PACK 16 OZ. CANS PORK BACO LOll I LB. PACUGE RIBS MACARONI ·I· CHEESE CORN HALF THRit,'Y VALUE COUNTRY S'I'YLE S LB. SDRnNE CREAM SnLE or WHOLE KERNEL 12 OZ. PICK. 99 .,.,4 oz. SLI. DR MORE SLICED S LB. PACK. FRYER LEG QUARTERS 24 PICK LB. 39c RED SKIN BOLOGNA :~~~ LINK SAUSAGE 864~/oLI. TAVERN HAMS ...... PACKAGE SNOW FLOSS 12PACK 18 01. CDS TOMATOES s PRODUCE SPECIALS 12 PACK 24 OZ. CANS RUSS Eft 50 POTATOES BO.LANDALE FRESB LARGE EGGS CHASE 8 SUBORN COFFEE 11.8 oz. CAN s 49 c _____..............._____...... . 18 CT. &QUIRT PAIL ...._ PRICES GOOD 'BROUGH ·-, 9, 1992 29 LB. S LIS. OR MORE 18 LB. LB. LB . BALLARDS 12 PACK IS OZ. CANS c 3LB. BAG s iag l LB. �Page-86--Sunday Tlmes Sentinel OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV May 3, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV Galli a ounty calendar Sunday, May 3 LECTA . Lecta Christian Union BIDWELL · Henry Ward will Chu rch revival with evangelist be guest speaker at Prospect Bap- Winfield Poe; Allman Sis ter s tist Church. Singing will be by the singing; 7 p.m. Short family. Services begin at 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS • Divorce Sup· pan Group, 7:30 p.m. meeting at EUREKA · Eureka Churt:h of New li fe Lutheran Church . For God revival May 3·8 with Rev. more infOfTllation, call 441·1516 or Rick Lawwill speaking Monday. 446-4889. CROWN CITY - Copley Family o[ Ashland, Ky., "·ill be singing at Big Four Church. 7:30p.m. EUREKA - Eureka Church of God re,·ival contin ues with Rtck L"wwill, 7 p.m . GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Cah·tn Evans and his trio will perform at the Elizabelh Chapel Church at 7 p.m. (/ttms for tht community cal· tndar ap[Har two days prior 10 an trtnl. Thty must be recthed by rht Gallipolis Daily Tribune in ad•'llnct for publication) Monday, Ma~· ~ Meigs County calendar ECW discuss Civil War Comm unity Calendar items 7:30p.m. at the fir e station. appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items MEIGS · A NRA bas ic piStol must be received well in advance class for women on ly will bcg tn to assure publication in th e ca l· Monday. Call 992-63 I I to pre-regondar. ISter. ~ SUNDAY REEDSVILLE • Neighborhood Watch meeting will be held at Reedsville Church of Christ at 3 p.m. on Sunday. ffRKLINE~ TH~~ARDBOX 1Y. Mile South of Tuppers Plains On State Route 7 (Look for Sign) 667-6092 1992 Wll PlCIS Topps St.dium Club 9 bel Cwda Toppa An:hiea B•eeMII Cwda Donru.. Series I Upper Deck Be·+=! MR . and MRS. DOUGLAS (RUTH) HARRIS 1991 Wll PlCIS Carpenter-Harris INE Z, Ky . · Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Blackburn announc e the marriage of their daug hter, Ruth Carpenter. to Douglas Alan Hams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnn y Hams of Oak Hill . The ceremony 25 at United Melhodt sl Church. Narrows, Va., wilh the Rev. Ralph M. K.idd Jr. , offiCiating. The bride and groom are employed at Holzer Medical Cenrer and reside in GallipoliS. Upper Deck Nfl FootbeU Pinnecle Nfl Footbel Fleer Ullnl Foolt.ll Prooet Pllllinum Series I I I Nfl Wild Cord Foolbloll MR. and MRS. )"'MilS L BAl.\I'ISON - .~ Wild C.rd Colleg~e Pultelbloa Nol.on Ryu Pecific B•obd SeriM I Emlic o-m Sparta Con Velte Set Sports Cars Mau Rec C.. ComlceoComic..COmica D.C. Coemic Corda lneugurel E.cllion D.C. Fleer P.J<e«bNNIlpoW • Golden anniversary observed GALLIPOLIS · Mr. and M.n. James L. Davison of Gallipolis celebrated !.heir 50th weddlltg annwor. sary on Sarurday, May 2. Mrs. Davisoo is a housewife and Mr. Davison operates a June spreading business and farm. They are the parents of 12 clri'ldren: the late James L. Davison Jr_ Sandy Mershon, Larry Davisw_ Merry Stapleton. Karen Stapl=., .. • . 'I ' 1990 WEUUIUTB liMA STIWI liT 295 Over 600 B•eball Stickers, Superatan •nd Rioinl! Stars from e..ery tMjor IMgue-... $ REG. StU5 NOW 1••-.r, 1H Cutlloi lila Co.iu OPEIIIOIDlf.SlliiDIJ 10 Ul.-6 P.M. CAll 667-6092 FOI SPECW IPPOIIIIIIIII. Everyone woll enJOYsprawling B) 1n !hts b1g lnendly chan built for super comforl and rela"ahon Handleac1•1Jated mecha msm lor easy reclin•ng Williamson-Shoemaker dJughtcr, Anna Will ta msnn, to Roger Dale Shoemaker. Student art exhibition set at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE. The annual siUdcnt art cxlllbJLJon at t.hc Umvcrstty of Rio Grande has been scheduled for May B-22 tn ~1e atnum of the Fine and Performmg An.< Center. An opentng rccc ptton and awards ceremony will ~ conduct- ed on Fnday , May H from 7-9 p.m The acuvity is free and open to the public. This year's o hibition will be juried from works done hy the stu· dents in !he art department dunng the 1991-92 sc hool year. Work s will includ e draw tng . pat nlln g. photography, printmakin g. sc ulpture and ccrarntcs. More than 30 area bu sinesses donatcd prizes or cash award s for the exhtbttion. They include Irvin 's Glass Service, Sunshine Video. · The Stowaway, Big Bear, Criminal : Records, Dcrifteld Jewelers. Nancy ~ Tawney Frarnmg, T & L Tanning, U·Savc Auto Rental, Carl' s Shoe Service, Carter Lumber. The Shoe Cafe, Heritage Doll s, J.P. Rogers Mortuary. the Louvcc Theater. Mtl· ton Banktng Co .. Empire Furniture. John S trauss, D.D .S. , Vil lage Florist, Rio Mini·Mart, Bob Evans, Ji sco, Hcilig-Myers, Jerry 's Do· II Cente r Barney ' s Drug s. Wood lnsura~ce Agency, Ohio Vall ey Bank , Dairy Queen, Kentu cky Fried Chicken. Skyline Lanes, JR. Foodmart, Soandard Otl Co., Menl· • lat Cabinets, the French Art (:olony, Jackson Hardware, The .Hair Hut, Sp nng Valley Cmema, 1<mart and Caro l Kin g Styl in g Salon. Additional informati on on the · exhibition can be obtained by call· ing 245·5353. extension 364. The : lOll-free number in Ohio is ] .80(). ':'282-7201 . .. '" ,, The ceremony was held April 26 at the co uple' s home '" Chcs hlfe, with the R"'. Les Ha)'· man officiating. IOWOPIIInB (_,..nw............... ... ....... SIIIIW1 SOI ... ,....... .... .. .. v... 'kni-t laslr•ts, l-.. Seledioa of ~, •• rr..s. O,.Wy9&&to5p.a. God's Kids from Lhe G~ Christian Church wi II presen1 !he musical "The 50th Annual Poll County Picnic" at !.he Middi'IPOO'I Church of Christ Sunday a! 7 p.m The choir is under lhe direcni!ID of Sharon Sayn: and is IISS!Sled by Penny Starcher and Linda Pugh. The mustcal depicts Lhe stBry af !he Prodigal Son m a modero ,day selling. Luke goes to the big cizy when life in liUle ol' Polk COlJIIII! tSn 't big enough 10 hold him. Hi: soon learns the grass isn't grccnor on the olher side and what !.he liiii< spirit of forgiveness means. The chou also presented !his musical .at Quincey, Ky., as well as a!lhe Gallipolis Christian Church. Choir members are CoUI1lney Bailes, Katie Bailes, Jon.atlwt Beck, Kristie Brown. Ryan Carter, Andrew Crowe, An ita Dailey, Denise Dailey. April Elllolll. Heather Fields . Dusty Fish u. Derek Footc, Amy Jo Harris, JIWI- ill.l Lorllimt, R yann Thacker. Aml>or Mrliuin:, Brent McGuire, E!l. ~ Jasm Pugh, JiU Sanders, llaey """"'m. Jam! Sayre, Travis ~K. J...an Sciu:s, St£fani Scit£s, a...t Sltaldn, Chandra Starcher, S;BIJI'l Swunq, Shannon Taylor. n.. J1dh is in'liled. •Sales, Rentals,. Repairs •Wheelchairs • Hospital Beds •Canes & Crutches •Commode Chairs •Walkers •Home Oxygen •Bath Safety Aids • Urinary/Ostomy Supplies • Insurance Claims Processed (~edicare & Medicaid Accepted) •Attends and Chux •24 Hour Service •Free Delivery 992-5776 IIJ 1p0 nsonng a prayer lk su:ps of the Gallia Coumy <tnDtll<iluse on Thursda y. M.y JlmD 12:2ll lll 12:40 p.m. An<::ll dum.:hes and pastors arc llll>UIO!I ~ am:ru:l and to pray for the adm1ll Of !fit.:: aarion. i'm'Jifi!'S """''1Ag .,. sour ces. SAVE 30o/o ON 10-14K WEDDING BANDS Bulovo, Seiko, Pulsar WATCHES 20% TO 30% OFF CLASS RINGS s79•s Tawney Jewelers 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. Alumni j unior p.1rc nts w ho \V;I!ltlo TUESDAY REE DSVI LLE · The Eastern Athl eti c Iloostcrs will mee t on Tucsda)l. at 7 p.m. at th e ht glt sc hool cJrctcr iJ. PO MEROY - Pomeroy Ch ap ter 18(1, Order of Ea stern SJa r, wi ll hold regular meet ing on Tuesday at 7 p.m . at Cl•cster Ma.~omc Temple. hono rin g pa st ma tr ons and pa\l pJ tron s und pr csc nt1n g 25 year ptns. SALE! • 2So/o to 30°/o OFF Lafayette Hotel Welcomes You for a Mother 's Day All F.,~JI>'.~:::~' ACCESSORIES Grand Buffet 11 a.m.-5 p.m. lamps Virginia Meta, Crofters Bross Pictures Decorative PilloWI Tymes Umited 'Pirtrtro frames, Elc. $12' 5 !\dulls · '10" Senio r Citi :H· ns Children · Children under 5 FREE 1 6" plus Ca:. and j!raluill * Menu * Chef CarvccJ Baron of Bee f wi1h Au Jus and Horscradt ~h Cream Ovrn Roasted Porl Lo1 n w11h Baled Cmnamon Apples Baked Vir~ima H am wiLh a Honcy- wmc Glat.c Ch1cken Marsala with Steamed R1 cc Daketl Orange Roughy Polona1 se Whtppcd Polatocs wllh Sour Cream and C h1 vc~ Scasollcd Gree n Bean s With Ham and Red Bell Pepper~ California Blended Yef..!eLablcs Ho ney~Glau:d Baby Carrots Vegetable and Fnnt D1sp!<~y~ Home Baked Breads and Muffi m Fresh Salad Sclccuons Fabulou s Desse rt Extf'\'aganL1 Icc Sc ulptures and Mor c!!l All floor samples are marked at great savings! CUSTOM DRAPERY 30%0FF I 1, that leaJures "Comlort Rest" !hal provtdes addttiOflal leg support by ltlling the space TElfPHONE TOll fR H 1-SJ:J .1J 1-9JJ 7. 1N QHI(J.'l -I:IJO JJI 'JJJG IN U ~' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (304) 675-1675 between seal and loolrest FABRICS .... (, ' 1 •Hoffman of California oJinny Beyer Originals •Mary Ellen Hopkins .Cotton Lane •West Point Pepperell +Notions '5 HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY IJ National Nurses Week Super ~ f'l: II back . overs•ze p1llow arms and "ComlorJ Res!" pad that l1llS the space between seat and lootrest "t...,,, ,,,,., ..... ,., . . . ,,. lor total relaxat1on CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE 955 Stcondlvenut Gallipolis Z.G (614) 446·1171 24 HOUR EMEIGI!IICY Sii\U-1 MIS AWHI FREE DIIMIY & SO 1-100451+1144 4146-7213 Cll.lftiS, OH. 3RD & PINE ST. Located in Old Outpost Bldg. CLASSES ARE NOW BEING OFFERED Photo Album Hair Bows Sewing Paper Ribbon Bows "WE DAVE A COMPlE'fE UNE OF CRAFT SUPPLIES'' CllltlftUft! laiJOrlle wtlh r;,~;;:;:_..~~~--~:walertall ptllow 338 2nd Ave. We now have a quilting machine. Bring us your quilt tops, we'll add the batting, backing, quilt It and give you a finished quilt In 2 days. DIY&Jrr D) ,j :J {OMT, i£M13T,LL IS J{Jv[T,g{__rJ.) "IN STORE QUILTING" IF II DOUBT- BUY A ':; May 4th -lOth I I. 1 r • \\WEHII conslrucl ed cha1r CY \, • •I I " "' T~?(('J( SQW1~~[. "S.rwin1 Tilt Am Fer CIYtr 14 Yaart" ' IR61 had 34 stars in it's blue field . After lunch, Adktns talk ed of the Quinccntcnnia l AmeriOora '92, representing America's Celebration of Di scovery, to be held in Col um - . bus. whic h opened April 20 and wil l con~nue through Oct. 20. Ma y 24 will be Gallipo li s Day, and FAC teacher Sh ~rl ey Quic kel's dance group will be a pan of the program . For ticket' to Amcrillora and/or travel information, cal l 1800-837-1992, or l -800· Buckcye. Group transponatton may be obtamed throu gh 1cvcral GalltpoliS hel p Mo nday at 7:30p.m . at the hig h school cafctcna. C) A superbly 446-2206 Come In And Register Your Favorite Nurse For A s30. 00 Gift. Drawing on Saturday. 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio CO LUMB IA TO WNSHIP The Board of Trustee s of Columbia Tow nship wil l mee t Monda y at GALLIPO LI S· StPeter's Episcopal Churchwomen (EC W) mel rece ntly at the French Art Colony for a lunchcon/bustn ess meeung. with members of the FAC servtng the lunch. Elaine Rees, ECW president, led the business mccung. Brent Adkins of the FAC direc tor, greeted th e ECW guests m lhc downstairs hallway, where he bricOy related th e history of Riverby, and pointcd to the present Civi l War Artifacts exhibtL Two Oags, hangi ng on the hall way wall, were tndicati ve o[ the two Civil War facJi ons: the Con fede rat e Flag, or "The Stars and !lars'"w here th e stars represented the flfst seven so uthern states to join th e Co nfede racy, and th e Un ion Flag of the North, which in Call Early for Reservation... (POINT PLEASAI\T MEDIC.U CENTE R) 25TH & JEFFERS()~ A VENUE POINT PLEASAAT. WV. P MONDAY HARR ISONV ILLE - The Harnsonvillc Senior Citizens will have a yard and bake sale Monday from S-4:30 p.m . at th e townhouse. GAU.nrous . The Gal lta PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL 565 Jalison Pike • GaDipar.s, Ohio GREENHOUSE LOTIRIDG E - Th ere will be a smorgasbord dinner at th e Lottridgc Community CcnJcr Sunday from noon to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $5 for adult s and $2.50 for ch ildren under 12. Public invttcd. Day of Prayer C-:r Mnmistenal Association ,..,nl ~Dlh<cn~ National Day of TUPPERS PLAINS · The Orange Township Trustees wil l meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the hom e of th e clerk, Palrt cia Ca laway. RACINE · There will be a CHESTER · The Chester PTO baked chicken noodle dinner Sun - will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the day from II a.m . to 3 p.m. a t sc hool cafeteria. All parents and Southern High School sponsored teachers urged to aucnd . by the junior high. Call 949-2233 for craft space. Money will be used RACINE - The Rac ine Chapter for the computcr lab. No. 134, OES, will meet Mondct y nt 7:30 p.m. There will be a moc k RACIN E · Racine Gu n Club initiJt ion and all ofliccrs arc asked fi shing derby will be Sunday morn - to wear street c lmhcs. tng until I p.m. Members bring family and guest and prizes will be RACINE· The Southern A ~l let ­ awarded to th e children. Call James IC Booster will mee t Monday at 7 Ferrell for furth er informatton . p.m. at !he high sc hool. All paren ts and coache s urged to attencl. HARRISONVILLE · There will be a hog roast at th e Scipto F ~re LETART . The LcJart Township Department Su nday . Cost is S4 for Trustees will meet Mondav at 6:30 adults and S2 for children. There p.m. at the offi ce builcti~g . Mary will also be homemade tee cream Powell, Meigs CounJ y Park Distri ct and a tractor pull with weigh -i n at Direc tor , wi ll be guest speaker. noon and classes at I p.m. RACINE - There will be a mee tPOMEROY - Sign -up for in g Monda y at 7 p.m. at Sou th ern Amcncan Leg ion Base bal l will be Hig h School for all eigh th grctdc Sunday at I p.m . at Meigs Hi gh students and th eir parent s to an swer School. Parti ci pants must he ages qu cs lion s co ncernin g rcg 1sl.ratl on. 16-18. There is a $10 regtstration fee and a birth certificate must be RACINE · There will be a b:m prov ided. qu ct mccung for Souther n Hig h Association to observe National FAMU.Y PRAcnCE lfla •••llaallll•llll• ima. iiWul:s Syntt~se dJilltlirm.. A crli<!tr:Jticn ts being planned lb, 6< cqlle'• children to be held Jlllbi:rillllr.e. ROBERT M. HOllEY, M.D. MR. and MRS. ROGER (ANNA) SHOEMAKER rt ~ announces the marriage of her lllinaD<: fu.,~ Greg Davison. P.Jt On- and Chns Daviscn, all of G:lllii CI!UlUJ': Kathy Kamath of W~ d'l:e Rev. Tim Daviscn of lrd!:l. Olb., and Loretta Williams ofSlL ~. VL They have 51 ~Jkitm and twO great-grand· God's Kids to perform musical SPECIAL 01' THE MONTH GA LLIPOLIS · Mrs. Ruth Har· Sunday Times-Sentlnei-Page-87 Mary Lee FABRIC &CUFT SUPPLIES 322 Second Ave.•446·2202aGaUipalis OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 AM TO 6 PM WfiB WILL BE DOING I REMO,.I MAY B'f& - STOP BY AND SAY BELLO ft "DOE" �May 3, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Gallipolis students to be honored Chris Smith, Robbie Woodward, Eddie Nebus, and Ben Sheard; third, Summer Yates, Sarah Allen, Carolyn Skinner, Matt Milstead, Eric Humphreys, Bob Magnussen, Jn~h Blacksmith, Tim Epling, Rob Sheard, and Drew Dunkle; rourtb, Richard Kuhn, Jessica Taylor, Jill Roderus, Sherry Casanova, Jeremy Belville, Jared Ford, Joe Roderus, and Eric Roderick. Not pictured: Matt Preston and Eric Hoffman. STATE BOUND· Pictured are Gallipolis stu· dents tbat wiU be competing in the State History Day contest in Cleveland May 8-9. A reception wiU be held May 7 at 6:30 p.m. to honor the stu· dents. They are, front, (I to r): Becky Knight, Llza Holeski, Amanda Davis, Jill Carter, Mered· ith MuUins, Andra Boggs, Kaci Lane, Angela Bowman, Beth Skinner, and Liza Brenneman; second, Kristen Mason, Blair Simpson, Jenni Gills, Chad Ford, Jamie Graham, Joe Donovsky, TO PERFORM · The Abundant Life S in ~crs or Cedarville College will be performin~ at Fellowship Baptist Church, 600 McCormick Rd., GALLIPOLIS • Fony-two Gal · lipolis students will be honored with a "Send-off Receptioo" for the State History Day contest on Thursday. May 7 at 6:30p.m. in room 303 of the Gallia Academy Junior High School. The students will travel to Cleveland for the state contest on May 8-9. They have qualified for the state contest by placing first, second or third, at the diSirict coo· test held at Ollio University. Tllis marks the I Oth consecutive year that students from Gallipolis will be making the trip to Cleveland. The following students were named district winners: Junior division Individual project Eddie Nehus, firs~ Carolyn Skinner, second; and Beth Skinner, third Group project Chris Smith and Robbie Woodward, f~r.>~ and Drew Dunkle, Ben Sheard, and Man Preston, second. Historical paper: lenni Gills, fin;~ and Summer Yates, second. Individual media: Blair Simpson, first; and Sarah AJien, second Group media: Josh Blacksmith and Bob Magnussen, first; Josh Sebert, Chad Shamblin, and Rob Sheard, second; and Becky Knight, Liza Holesk.i, and Amanda Davis, third. Individual performance: Lizi Brenneman, first; Kristen Mason, second; and Tim Epling, third. Group performance : Andra Boggs , Jill Carler, Kaci Lane, Meredith Mullins , and Angela Bowman, first; and Chad Ford, Jamie Graham, Eric Humphreys, Matt Milstead. and Joe Donovsky, second. the reception which will begin with the annual Sprin~ General meeting of the Galhpohs City School's Academic Boosters Club. AU of the students will be pre· senting their live performances and their media presentations. Projects and papers wiU be on display for the public. Senior division Group media: Jill Roderus, Sherry Casanova, Jessica Taylor, and Richard Kuhn, fLISt. Group performance: Jared Ford. Eric Hoffman , Joe Roderus, Eric Roderick, and Jeremy Belville, fLISl The public is mvited to attend Sports May3, 1992 Lil E. Tee captures 118th Kentucky Derby -- ~- IT'IIIMIIO Section C -- then stormed down th e middl e or til l' cou rs ·~· whcrt: hi s s ~re, At th e Threshold . finishetlthml•n Jl)X-1. . Arazi, lhc glam or boy of the Derby r1ghL up t(l ttmc the ficiU hit the slictc h. \\·,t s the pcork;o; c hoi c~ lly ED SCIJUYLER Jr. ., LOU!~ VILLE (AP) - It seems that AraLi 1.1 ''L'~"~I.C!' llll, . · ' Wliile"I:il'E. Tee won the Kentucky Derby Satur- day 81 Churchtll Downs, Ami, considered inf:~ll•ble by man~, became just another beaten favorite . Arazt, sen! off at 4-5, made a move on the final tum as he did in winning the Breeder's Cup Juvenile here last Nov. 2. This time, however, he faded lxtdl y m the stretch to fini sh far back . Lil E. Tee's vic tory finall y gave Derby Day to Pat Day. For Day, it was his first VICtory in lm lOth Derby. . " I believe there's a Derby ou l lh crc .somew here w1th my name on it," Day once s;ud . .. At the end of the I 18th Derby, Day rroc l a llll,:~l: Thank you Jesus. All in God's tun c.'· Lil E. Tee got 10 the end of the I 1 1~ mt b 111 2:04. one length ailead of Casual Lies. who was 3 1/.l lengths m front of Dance Floor. Conte Dt Savop was fourth .. another two lengths back. In wtnnmg .the Breeder's Cup m ht s rtr st sl.Jrt on the dtrt, Arall - who usually runs clockwise on European grass courses - circled horses on the tum and stonned home an impressive winner. Before the Derby~ Lynn Whiting, trainer of Li l E. Tee. said . " if Arnzt ts enough horse to sit back and circle the ftcld again, he's truly a super horse." . Born in the Bluegrass and sc hooled in Franc e. th e MITCH'S PRODUCE despite hJ\"in g Arazi 's jockey, Pa t V~llcnluc l a, s;.li ll a few day'i defended the rJcc L"lct ics but GlSt doubt Oil tile dec ision lO give AraJ:l JU)l one rre-Dcrby lUCflllll "He m• ght h""" gollen a l•lllc tired the last r;trt ol the race. with an e1gtnt1 of a mile to go_ We ~ nnv we: had th e best ho r~>c. \O \~ ·c pre fe rred to s t~ly ou ts1dc." the Jockey S:.Jid . "I r;111 the rt lC~ the sa111c a~ \\C did the Breeders Cur. It\ ll1D h;l d we didn 't ~..:t :Jilotll· cr race in tllln _" Arazi' s tr ~un..:r . Fr:t!lCI\1'- llmH111 . s~11d lm udt wa\ "too br ill iJ nL , too fresh. I k couldn' t run ;h l';t...,lly d'i A big qu estion he fore tiLe r. ilC \\ .1 -; 11 .-\r.111 won would he ) kip th e Pr~lkrh.::::, ... ;111d Bclm o11t ;uul 1;0 to England for the Ep;om Dcrhy on Jun e.~ l hell no longer is a burning qu es ll on. Snappy Landing led the field past the finish line and into the clubhou se turn followed by Devil His Due, Casual Lies and Dance Floor. Arazi was next to last at this point. Snappy Landing contin ued 10 lead into the backstretch ns Casual Lies moved into second . Arazi remai ned far back. Wh en the field hit the midpoint down th e back~ stre tch, Antley, who won last year on Strike The Gold, sent Dance Floor into the lead and held it around the tum and tntu the stretch. Arazi began movtng on the turn as the Churchill Downs crowd roared and was fourth midway through the tum and third with a quarter-mile remainin g. It looked at that point as if Arazi might be th e hero of th e day to many people, but not to his b'aincr. ·'I knew the first Lime that the horse went past th e w1nner's c~tc l e that the race was lost." said Boutin, who d1d not el aborate. as pan of a D. Wayne Lukas -t r;Jin cd ent ry wnl1 AI SUNDAY SUNDAY 5 DINING ROOM SUITE Light pine finish. 1111 11 5 IRADniONIL SOFA & CHAIR BEDROOM SUITE w/Paul Bunyan bod, pine or oak lin ish. Teal & mauve plaid 88 Anlnmry Pr1 ..4 Aoalftrlllf ,,, .. $1288 488'* 5 FLEinEELIIADITIONAL RESTONK IUEPS.W 011110TOIIC SOFA MATTRESS & BOI SPRINGS Aoalfar_.ry Prill FULL SIZE. $77777 Atalmeary Prle.. or l,omeruy, Ohio And Foreign and Ooml'stlc Sub:sidiarl~, at the close of business March J 1, 1992, a state banking institution organized a nd o pnalin~ under the banklng laws of tbiJ stale and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Putdishcd in accordan~e wilh a call made by then State Banklng Authority and by th~ Federal Reserve Rank of this lll'lilrkt. SUite Bank No. IOSOX Federal Reserve District No. 4 i\SSETS a. Nom ntercst-Pearing balances and currency and .... 2,053 .000.00 " ....... 300,000 00 2A.932.000.00 COin b. lntercst · bcaring balances Securities federal funds sold & securi t H'~ purcha~cJ under agreements to rescU tn dumcsllc offiCeS of t.hc bank & of its Edge & Agreement suhsid i ;L""iC~ & 111 tnl·'s .. .... 1.200.000.00 Federal funds sold Loam anJ le ase fm anctr.g rcu1~' .lhln Loans and leases, net of um·. 1rn cJ 1n..:nmc LESS . Allowance for \t1Jn C~llJ lc:tic losses Loans and leases, net of unc.u ncJ Llh'Qmc. . ]4,783,000 00 347.000 00 Other assets Tota l assets Total assets and luo;s~..· ~ tl,·fL·rrcJ pw-;u Jnt 12 USC \823U) ... Llt.RfLITIES (I) NoninlJ!rest-bcJ.ring (2) Interest-bear ing . .. 59,098.000.00 ..5, 604 .000.00 53,494,000.00 ... 344,000.00 59,442.000 00 Other liabilities.. .. Totalliahilities 20,000 h O ut st a~1 d lll g 20.000) ... Surplus .. Undivided prof1Ui and capiLal rc:icrves Total equity capital Total equity captlal and losses dcfcrted pursuant to 12 U.S C 18ll31j) and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S .C 1823(j) ... ... 500,000.00 t •000.000 ()() 4.362.000.00 5,862,000.00 or maple finiah. Anniw.natf Salt 81 5 Aoalttrnry Salt 11 $118 TWIN MATTRESS SET llultkolor, inno<apring 288 s;gncd mallrMI. AnniftrUtf Salt s9994 sn ••••nary tala SWIVEL ROCKER SEOIONAL w/llldiler 5 149 Aprd t4,199l We, tbe undersigned directors, atlc st lhc correctness of the Report of Condition ~nd declare that i~ bas ~n eum.ined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief and has been prepared m conformance w1lh offic1al Blue In color. Annimtary Salt Aoalnnary Salt 5 777 81 148 ILUE SMAll PlAID SECTIONAL w/l_...l.lth I. lnnersprllg st..,., SPes. 88 ENGLAND SOFA SOUD OAI PEDESTAL RECLINER/ROCKER TABLE & 6CHAIRS Lumbar Support. 48"x7D". PASTEL PRINT SOFA 88 5 Anniwury Pritt4 688 Tube Style. 88 AMifar.. ry PritiNI $488 FLEXSHELLEATIII 88 QUEEN SIZE WATER BED White on white_ A111ifantry Pritt4 $688 Aaalnntry Pritt4 $1111 ROCKER RECLINER 3 Color.. 11 5 Aoalftr..ry Prhotl 344« SPRING AIR BACK SUPPORT PARISENNE Full Siza llU£ & DOWN PLAID umKod E.. lon mon.... & bo• "''rin9o· Foam rnattr.... Aoalfontry ., 88 ILEXSnEL SLEEP SOFA Prlti499 9~ A11iNnary PrltiNI $288 88 9 PllG CONIUIPOIAIY SOLID WOOD DAY BED DINING ROOM SUITE END & COFFEE TABLES Solid Oak. Oak or cherry linlah. Annlmmr PritiNI $9 8 88 5 Aoaifollllf PritiNI 1999 95 ......... .....- ~- 5 88 AoaiVtt"lf PritN 148 ~ -- ·· VISA cr's throw bounced 11110 center f1cl d · drove in the go-<.~hcaJ run w1 th an Gr~c: !Llrri '\ (~ -1 ), who replaced etghth-inning single Saturday. lc;td . ;\1:ttt Y(nmg in tile founh, pitched 3 mg the Cleveland Indians n1·cr the 1/.1 . . hutoutJllnln gs. Jcf[ Reardon Cali fornia Angels 3-2. pilcih'd lh~~ ninth fur his fifth save. Bacrga singled off M;~rl b ch. li'l'"llln Piclwclo (0 ~ 1) gave up horn (0-1) wah two ouLr.;, ht . , 1/md hit of the game, took thtrd on Albert Belle' s s1n gle ;md scored un So rrento' s hit. Derek Lill•qutst (1 ·0) got the final out of the e1ghth forth,· , 1ctu . ry and Steve Oltn pitched the nmth for hi s fourth save. Cleveland took the lead in the fi rst when Kenny Lofton reach ed on a bunt sin gle, stole second and scored on Bell e's single. M1kc Fittgr rnld tied lhc score in the second w11h hi s second home run th1 s sc ~tson. anrl C:!liforn1a wen t :>he:>d tn th e fourth when Junior fe li x .sing led, Jdvanccd on a groundout and sco r ed o n Gary G:Jcl tl 's smglc . Gactti was thrown o_ut ;Jt the ~btc trying LO 5corc on a smsle hy Flligcr:ild. C k vc bnd tied the score at 2-2 m the lounh \\hen U:1crga singled. Belle ll' alk cd, Sorrento hit into a fie ld er's chOICe and f'1 tzgcrnld alloll'cd a r" ssc rl ball Til e lnd•;~ns ldt the bases loaded 1n the sixth. Belle took a called third ~ tr 1~ c ln1111 Scutt B~lilcs, and Sorre nt o and Wh1tcn bounced tnto COrl ~CCU I I\"C f iCI<kr 's ChOICCS. ClcvcL> ntl s t;~rt c r Dennis Cook ~ lll owl'd two run s :md SIX hits in six innmg.s. Ange ls starter Julio Valera g;:~,·..-: up two runs nnd six h1t s in II\'C m r11n~"i. llra~t·s \~lets 0 1\1 Ati:111C1, Tom Glavtne threw his second consecu tiv e shutout and t n <IJor ~ k;~ g u c leadtng third of the SCa\011 s.• tu rcb y as th e Atlanta Grave; ben the New York Mets 3· II. Cl;l\li1C 14 -1) pvc up nine hns, ~ lrt K k out fnm :md walked lwo in for an error, lcuin g So.s:l co nt1nu c · hi s Cl t: hth c:1rccr shu tout, Jnd to third, nn d he kqH go in g ;1 s Sanders bobbled th e bJI I :md then made a wild th row hom e for a not h.. ercrror. WHITE FINISH Thereon Johnson JoAnn Crisp. Nolary Public. Slale ofOh10. My commission expires July 17, 1993. 77 SOFISID£1 Richard C Follrod Ben 11. Ewing - Directors State of Ohio, County of Me; gs, ss: Sworn to and subscrihcd before me th ;, 14th day of t.pril. 1992, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. Jo A.nn Cnsp, Notary Public 95 Pine Wood. Ro ger W. Hysell -Vice President & Cashier Dale 2 Color.. . 65.304.00000 1. Roger W. llyscll. Vice Pre side nt -Cashier of the above -named bank. do hereby declare that tbe Report of Co nditi on bas been prrparcd in confonnancc with official instrUctions and is true and correct to me best of my instructioru: and is true and correcL Oak CLOTH RECLINER Anni.,ntty Priootl 688 5,862,000.00 Total Liabilitie.!i, hmitcd- life preferred slock., and equity capital. knowledge and belief 4 P<. BEDROOM SUITt 5 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (Nn ol Slwl' a AulJJOTl!l'd 95 Aooiwury Prlu4 S1888 Oeposits a. In domestic offic('s 149 5 .. 34,436,000.00 .... 1,299.000.00 ... .53,000.00 ..... 1,031,00000 ..65,304.000.00 .... 65 ,304,00000 and reserve Premises and fixed a_~scts (trH:Iu,hng Cir ltahzcd leases) Intangible a.sscLs allowan~:.e, Aoalftmry Salt 99 5 299 Anniftnttf Salt Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ca.• h and t'lalances due from depository m slll ullons : MAmESSSET Wood wllaminated top. 5 399: 5 KING SIZE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS FOR 488'* 5 Chicago pounds Cincinnati 10-3; Cleveland edges California 3-2 CINCINNATI (AP) - Andre Dawson ended the Chicago's scoreless streak at 36 innings wnh a three-run homer and drove in two runs with a single as the Cub s erupted from a week -long slump by pounding the Cincinnati Reds 1 0~3 Saturday. The Cubs quickly ended the Set· and-longest scoring drought in team hi swry when Shawon Dun~ stan and Sammy Sosa opened the game with singles off Chris Hammond (2-2). and Dawson pull ed his fourth hom er over th e left ficlcl wall one out la ter. Dun ston and Sostt wattcd to co ngnllulate Dawson at the pl"tc, and everyone on the bench stood to celebrate the tc;..un's first run .sin ce last Sunday. The Cubs wer e shut out for four games to threaten th e club and major-league mark ol ~H scoreless innings set in 196X. Mike Morgan (1 -2) stru gg led again but got his first win dc sr•tc allowmg three runs on nine hits and four walks in 5 2/3 innings. Morgan has failed to make tt p:1s1 the sixlh inning in th ree of hi s rive starts, innating hi s earned run average to 5..46. Up 4-0, Morgan let th e Reds 'ct back in the game. Paul O'Neill 1111 into a field er' s choi ce to clmc in a run in the ftfth, then the Reds knocked Morgan out with a pair of runs in the sixlh when Freddie Benavides, Jeff Branson and Rcc gie Sanders doubled to mak e it4 ~3. Dawson made two sc nsa ti on:il plays in ri ght fie ld to prescnc the onc ~ run lea d tn th e cic lith . li e slammed tnto the wall w:IHle rob · bing Oliver of a double. and sctned a relay that gol Geronimo Bcrrua m the plate as he tried to score from first on Bip Robert s' clouhlc. Th e Cubs g:1vc Mor gan a~ . () lead in the tlmd after So'" sin cled and stole second. Catc her Joe Oltv . The Cubs clin ched it wi th si., runs in the ninth oll Norm Ch :tr! ton. Chico W"lkcr hit a sacril tce fly, Dawson had a tw o-run sin gle and Mark GrJcc hit a thr ce· run homer. ;tl l(l \\~,'d JlL\ t two runn ers r~s t sec- on!! lk beat the· Ch icago Cubs 5-0 "'his IN start and bc:it' thc Hous10n A. . u-o . . "2-0 m h1 s season opener. hoth two 11111cr.s. It \\';l 'i th ~ win the liR!h runninj,! ol" llll' 1\l'niLH.' k\· Dt•rh.v Saturday in Louis>ili!',I\,·.L ..IPI · In the NBA playoffs, Cleveland pounds Boston 101-76 lly CliUCI\ MEL VI'< RICHFIELO, Oh1o (AP) S teve Kerr c~m' t rcm c mb ~ r ever m~1king a s hot from bcymtd til ~ halfeoun lin e before . Not '" the NBA, not in co l lege, not in h1 !!,h school. . The w:Jy he saw it, h L~ was l on!.!, overdue_ '· "I'm probahl y shootin g ahuu t one pcrt:cnt tn my cJrce r on hc.J\\'s like tha t," Kerr said Saturcby :~ftcr hi s shot <.It th e thml -quan cr buun helped th e C leveland Cacal• crs beat tlw Boston Cdllcs II! I· 76 tn th e opener of the [; J-; tn n Cunfcr cncc sc rn1fm ~tls. Br:.~v cs ' fourt h shll tOII t m tn·c gJmcs. The cxccp11on '\ :ls Fmby n1g ht 's 8-7 loss to th e ~le ts. un earned - :1nd fum httS lfll\\'O-I tmd s of an inning. four run ... - I'.\ o Twim 7. Yankl't.'S 6 .-\t 0\.:w Yor~. p1n ch-h1t1 Cr Ch il1 D. I\T\ hro~ c :in C' ighth -1n n1ng tic ms1 dc lor l'kvc l;md \V it h ~C) ptllll '. ' and 17 rebound:-;, ;md L:nrv 1\':llll"l' score d :24. • The lo ss ended Bo:-tun 'c; I! game wnmm g streak, wh1ch b~·!.: :1n with the fin:ll c1ght ~a mes ul 'the reg uln r sca;-,011 <Hir..l corlllnucd wnll ~6-~ 4 3-0 SWCCr o f!ndiJfl:l Ill lhl' flf\{ ~a s ton' s R_nbcn P;m ...,h. lll i lj llll~ noucc<.tbly, k it the g;mlc 1.11 ~ 111 llt l' lhird qu:m cr and did not rclilrll lk sco red only four pumL'i. big sliCe ol humbl e r1 c lllr '" · It ~~ ~ didn 't" lett m. a 76 ~ than eight in t11c fourtlt quarter. The final margin wa.s the biggest of th e game. " ll see ms lik e \v c\ ·c bee n on Ihe losing end of lh O\C s ho b a lot," Kerr sa id. "Sam llow ic hit one fm New Jersey th e other ni ght a g~11n ~t us. lt can b~ dcmoralt;in g. You think, 'Gee. what else em [;O wrong?' It fee ls good to make one I was stunned." Bmcl Daugherty clomin <li Cli 11lc You'\' ~ l:Ot tu t:tk..: ad\; ·i nt:l!:c of the ir doul1k l l:i: ll\ ;md l1urn !ll c rn, or at lc:l.\l 11 1:1) lillll tl );h 11 . :tnd \\'r2 round _ Larry Blf(l, bothl'fl.'d hv Ill\ sore bJck, h:Lii nol ptlyctl \IIKC th e streak b..:g:m ;md w: t<; not \\ 11h th l' Kerr's .sho t gave th e Cava li ere; 6 1, and Boston neve r got c iO\Cr pretty h.1rd 111 :t l 11n~ lllik' \\ l' (~·i'C 111 to th cH d dc ml\l' 11lt ..:n' 1t y . CI C\'~ l:I IHI llll.~\l' d lh llf \ t rlii1C .sho ts :1nd lL11 kd h) :h rnJny ;1'\ n1n c 111 t ht' l1rs 1 quancr hclorr: Mark Pn cc h1t the Ll \ 1 t \\ O \hlll\ of th e pcr11.J d, !;1\'ln~ tl1 c C:i \ ":l iL L' I :-, a "!don't w:Hlt t O l ~\lk ;liHHI I inJtHi cs,'' P;~rish s;ud. ''Tilt\ 1 .~ .1 thw b• ggest lead to tllat pomt. QUEEN SLEEPER INNERSPRING MATTRESS Flor1l print. Pastel print. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON Lil E. Tee was fifth. fiv e wHk at the q uartl' r -ro l ~. til6 P.M. 9 PIECE COUIITRY Annlwermy Pried ~ 12 Noon MAY 3rd 6 Big Hours AaftiVtlla'l Prlea4 Sabin. DERBY WINNER- Lil E. Tre, 11 ith joc'CI' Pal Day i11 th e saddle, he"t s llut Casual i.it·s tio he did in th e past. " field of IB Lhrce-ycar·old s. • . The field was reduced S;u urtl ay morn'" g when A.P. h1dy , Jhc ea rly seco nd cho1ce anti the S''"'" Amta Derby w1nncr. w~ls scrat ched hcctHI\ c or a bruised left foot. Lil E. Tee, owned by 82·ycar-old \V. Cd P;~rtce. patd$35.60, S12 .60 and S7.60.1t was the largest P" Y~ offsmcc Fenlmand returned 537.40 in 19X6. Casual Lies, a S7 ,500 ycar ln1g tr:u ncd h)' owner Shelley R1ley and ndden by Gary Stevens, returned $22 and s 11.60. Dance Floor, owned by rar Sl.lf Hammer and ndden by Chn s Ant ley, returned 51c SO on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The singers ha,·e per· formed in churches, schools, and ;:amps throughout the United States. >:J urgc r y to remov e before the ra ce. And ind eed. Ill th e run lor th e ltn:>l tum, it appeared that Ar<l'-1 w:1 s goi ng to wtn . After Saturday 's dtSarpo lllllllent , V:ilenJ udt lmlc chcslnut co lt made n big mov e a g~1in on the tum. lL was not 10 be. Ara11 s t r u £~ l cd horn e s.n. tl! 1r1 a Corner of Walnut fJ N. %nd MIDDLEPORT, OH h~1d ~Jrt hru:-.COflil' bone spurs in both knees 111 1\o"embcr :tnd havm s only one start thi s year, w1nn1ng on the gra ss ovu about 7 1/2 furlon gs tn f' rancc Apr~ I 7. "Everyone cbc wil l be ru nn1n g for ~c cond," feels h;Hl bCc; ill '>C Wt~ r L1yc d \0 poorly ." Kcv1n G .imhlc scor,,·d ~~ iXll ll! \ and Regg1e Lcwt.s I H lor til e Ccltics, who handed the Cn .dr lr" two of thc1 r s1x home lo:- 'c' d11r ill :;, the regu lar season. On ~;lt urd.~v . however,' Ro~ton'.s nutput lowest of lh c .sc:1:-:nn. \\;1\ 1·1 ..., "I t wtl l be iliH.: rc . . tlll L: to '>LL how lh c g u y~ buu11 cc ' h:tck .· Celtic~ cu;1dt Chn \ hm._ l .\:Ud. " 11 ·.., lfl c f irst t1m c wc\c hccn _.., lappi ·d . . ... lc.ll l. Th ey ntl'ntkd 11 tu .4 "7. --l~ ,lt h:llftim c. :111d D.lu~hdl'>' Ill\ )~ u1n1wl 1n the tl llrcl qt;ancr: sco ring 13 ])(l llll ' T lt t· C:lv;li iCrs doublc l ..·; trn L·d 1\C\'Ifl i\ 1cH :dc <t nd SlOi c Ill ~ h,tll l 1r•lll h1m 1r1 til e closin g nl 111..: pcrlllll. :mel Kerr laun ched tl1 c tllrcc -JHli lllCr from .111.\t hqond ha lkou rt that mJd c It \LTU IHh 711·61. '" It" :- .l l!nlfl t.kn cc- buildcr '' ~: 1 \"\ L·u.idJ L: nn y WLI~cns sa{d . It t:l" l\ tht• t.-;1m cxt: it cd .1nd b ri L l !;~ 1h,' Lt ! h IIllO :liw:1y\ ~ 1 1.': 1! it. Those arc " Ho\IIHI LI\ 1 '1C ll lU 7S-70 midway tl,uough th ..: f\ lllrt h per iod before Ck\·d.md ~c:~llc.LI il wuh a \4-2 run h1ghl1~ l ll,· d !1\· \'; 1 n c.::·.~ four lon g JUillp,:rs . with Minnesota 's fifth so lo home run of the game, leading tl1 e Twins ove r the New York Yankee s 7-6 Saturda y. Shane Mack, Kirby Puckett, Kent Hrbek and Randy Bush hit solo home runs in the fi fth inning off Scott Sanderson, match ing the major-league record for solo home nms in one 1nning. That gave Mmnesota a 6·2 lead, but the Yankees tied th e game in the sixth off on Jesse llarfield's leadoff homer off Bill Krueger and a lhrcc·ru n homer by Dion James, his firs t as a pinch hitter, off Gary Wayne . Bob Kipper ( 1-1) pitched one in •in g for the vtctory and Rick Aguilera got ftve outs for his sixth save. Lee Guc tt crman, who allowed Davis' IlfSt hom er thts sea· son, was the loser. Rangers 4, While Sox I At Chicago, Rafael Palm ciro's sacr ifi ce ny broke a tic and the Texas Rangers sco red three runs in the lith inning Saturday to beat the Chi cago Whtte Sox 4- 1. The Ranger s were l1miJcd to four hit s through 10 inni ngs, but they doubled that total in the lith off Bobby Thigpen (0- 1) . John Cangelosi opened the lltlt wuh a walk and went to tltird on AI Newma n's hit ~and~ run single to right. Palmeiro's ny ball to right c:Jstly scored Cangelosi. Successive Sing les by Ruben Sierra and Jack Daugherty scored Newman, and Dean Palmer sin gled for two insurance mns. Jeff Robin ~ son (2 -2) pitched the la st two innings for the win . Jeff Huson accounted for Texas' run with his first homer of the season and third of hi s maJor league career. SLIPS A W,\ Y - The C hira~o Cul>s' S<~mmr Sosa (left) s lip s awa)' !'rom Cinrinn:11i r;JtdH:iJoe Olin•r In sron• nftt·r sll'alin J! _\tTo nd ha"'r and mo\'ing on following nrors hy Oli1 a ;~nd cc-n!Niil'ldt· ~ _lh:J.!l.!_ir Sandn-. it1 tl ll' third inninl.! { "n 1nn- of Saturda_,-' :'\;itlonal Lr:l).!llt' ~;llllt: in nali, which thl' Cuh 'i ''on 10 -J. ( \I' ) Dw1 ~ 1lt (luodcn (~ -: )lost to lhc llrewers 5, lllue Jays 4 At Milwaukee. Franklin Stubbs Indians 3, Angels 2 hit two-out homer off Jack Morris At Cleveland, Paul Sorre nto droppe d to 7-3 lll cttm c agJJil St '" tl1c eighth inntng Saturday, giv- · Atlant ;l. He ;illowcd three run s and tng th e Mtlwaukce Brewers a 5 ~ 4 n111 C l11t s 111 scvc n_innm gs. v•ctory, th eir third straight over the Toronto Blue Jays. Stubbs hit his second homer of Red~"' 7, Royals 6 AI Boston, Jack Clark broke out the season on a 3-1 pitch from of" sc:1son-long slump with a dou - Morris (3·2), who lost his second GALLIPOLIS - Winners of ble ""d two singles and drove in decision after starting the season 3the Ladies Golf Association' s three run s :t.s th e Boston Red Sox 0. scramble, held Saturday at C liff~ beat the K;msas City Royals 7-6 . Reliever Mike Fetlers (1-0) side Golf Course, were: Saturda y for their fourth consecu- pttchcd two innings of hitl ess relief First - 0 . Casto, A. Swisher, ti ve victory . for his first victory. Doug Henry V. Davies & H. Fcnderbosc h K:msas Cit y (3-19) overcame a pttehcd the ninth for his sixth save. Second - M. Adkins, N. Graff. 3-0 clcficil in the fourth by scoring Milwaukee tied the game 4-4 in G. Snyder & D. Barnes s1x run s on seven consccuLive tWO· the fifth when Greg Vaughn hit his Third - P. Thomas, B. ou l hits, but Boston capitalized on second homer in as many games, a Williams, N. Ohlinger & A. Robin- a p;m or erro rs for four runs in the two-out, two-run liner to left folson lowing a singl e by Robin Younl bottn~llt"lf of the inning. flr:l\",;s lor tl1 c fir ~t tim~ m six d eC!" ions .'i trll'C July 2 1. 1987 and Ladies golf scramble winners announced GETTING i\ IIANIJLE on :t liHISe hall is the objective of Kyg er Creek third basem"n Tony:t Drummond (right) as she tries to fl:tg down ;,n errant throw by catcher Autumn Burnell to third base in un attempt to nail Point Plt·asant's Carol Carder in the fourth inning or the opener or Friday's doubh·head er at Cheshire. Scnral local nines saw action this weekend under clnudless skies and temperatures in the upper 70s. For the story, see C-2. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ' �1: .:Page--C2-Sunday Times-Sentinel May 3, 1992 May 3, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV • r· Redwomen place four on district, MOC teams u· . RIO GRANDE _ The sity of Rio Grande softball~~~~ which has enjoyed one of its best seasons in a number of years thi s spring, displayed another sign of its emerging talent with the selection of four of its players to the District 22 and Mid -Ohio Confere nc e teams for 1992. At the Districi/MOC coaches' meeting April 29 infielder Robin Stull and catcher' Kelly Robinson were named to the All-District and MOC teams in those categories, while outfielder Debbie Dixon and infielder Katie Roy were named to I ''• • I .. . ""r.' • - the honorable mention IisL h marked the third time thai Stull, a jumor from Jeromesvtlle. had been named to both the district and_conference teams. Dixon is a JUn io r from Wellston, Robm son a freshman from Marion .. and Roy a freshman from Westerv.lle. "I'm very pleased because these young ladies have put in a lot of work," Coach Angelo Forte remarked. "Robin 's a three- tim er now on th ese teams, so she ha s shown she has lot of talent, and ~c same IS true of Debbte, who s made some prclly Important contn· Point Pleasant, KCHS split pair • REYMOND SINGLES - Though Point Plea.ant's Mich_ellc Reymond's connection on lhi~ Luciana Scolt pt~ch resulted m ~ rounder lo shortstop in the flfst mnm~ of th e hr st game of Fn· aay'.s softball doubleheader against ~~ger Creek, Reymond beal Alicia Ward ' s lhrnw for a s in~l e . (I 1m es-Se ntmd pholo by G. Spencer Osborne) WIO . Hikers on ADT can do more than walk By JOHN WISSE Division of Wildlife CINC INNA Tl (AP) - Htkcrs on the Am erican Discovery Tra il. the nation's first coast -to-coast hikIng trail, wtll do a lot more tha n walk up and down hills. They'll have an or portuni ty to sec a major-league base ball game. watch peregnne falcons, >i sitlndi· an burial ground s. and ex plore cav es, water falls, ru gged forests and much more. Efforts to create the ADT we re led by Backpa cker magaz mc. th e Ameri can Hiking Society, various cmpo ratc sponsors and hundreds of volunteers. The ADT covers 4,B35 miles through 12 si:J tes betwee n Pomt Reyes Nat ion al Seashore in ~a lifo rn t a and Cap e llcn lopcn ~ • and Bl ac kha nd sa ndstone forma· tions dating back 330 milli on years. The Way ne National Forest " 1n the Appalac h1an plateau an ti conUJins a section of the North Co unLr y National Sce ni c Trail. wh1ch crosses the ADT. " We' ve been lookin g ot identi fying and enhancing w1 ldhfe vi ewing opportunities in Ohio. Htkin g the American Discovery Trai l sure prov1de s u un1que oppon un11 y to v1ew loiS of wi ldl ife in our s ~Hc," said Paul Sc htff, su perVIsor of the Division of Wildlife's inform ation and ed ucati on sec tion in Columbus. For wildern ess acco mm odatio ns, state park campgrounds arc loc JteJ :11 East Fork , Sh aw nee , Pike Lake. SctOIO Trail , Old Man's Ca•e ~nd Bur r Oak st ate parks. There arc al so va riou s privat e campgroun ds loc ~t c d along or ncar port10n s of th e ADT. State Park in Delaware. : : Emenng Oh to ncar the tow n of : <::lc vcs. the ADT follow s the Ohi o i R1vcr into dowmown Cin c1nn:ni : and pas t Rtve rfront Stadium . Th e ~ downt own area IS Congress is ~ons i~crm g lcgisla- Ali Rice struck out three and allowed no walks to collect the win. Luciana Scott struck out three but hurt her own cause by giving up II walks. Point 's hitters we re Ali sha Wamsley (1 -1) , lode Wamsley (1 2, double), Carol Carder and Michelle Reymond (boLh 1-3). and Leslie Steams (1 -4) . KC' s hitters were Tonya Drummond (3 -3), Paula Kemper, Sally Saund e rs, Scot! and Alicia Ward (alll-2) . Second game - The host s erased Point's early 2-1 lead with a six -run jailbreak in the third inning, but weathered two three-run rallies by the Knights in lh c next tw o frames to win by 1wo. Scali, who gave up fi ve hits in the flfS I game, did the sa me thi s ume, but boosted her stnkeo uttol:ll (five) and cut down on wal ks (se ven) to capture the win. Drummond kept up her hot hit· ting with a 3-for-5 effo rt. Al so wielding th e heavy timber were Jennifer Neal (3·3), Ward (3-4) , Scott (2 -3), Kemper (2-4), Mi chelle Conkle ( l -4) and Andrea Hud son Fro m Rtve rfr onl Stadtum , the ' tra1 l passes Btcc ntcnnial Commons \ Park and th rough Eden Park where 11 connct:Ls with lhc Buck eye TrJJI. ; Th e ADT then proceeds 10 r Mariemont, Milford , and into Cler-' mont County through Bawvia. Easl Fork State Park and Williamsburg. AD T hik ers in Ohio wil l ha ve an opponunlly 10 sec a vancty of wild life wh en pass ing thro ugh a des ignated wil de rn ess area in th e 60.000-ac re Sha wnee Fore st. Ptkc Swtc r arest, portions of the Way ne Nati onal Fores t and the Appa lac hi an footh il ls of southeast Ohio. The trail route also passes the Serpe nt Mound National Hist one ~ lie in Adam s Co unty as it wmds 11S way 10 the Shawnee Forest. then north east to th e Hoc kin g Hill s. ~ Burr Oa k Lake, Chcs tcrllll l, Be lp re , • and across th e OhiO R 1vc r ITl!O July 23rd AMISH COUNTRY AMERIFLORA 92 COLUMBUS, OHIO August 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th July 19TH ST. LOUIS CARDINALS vs. CINCINNATI REDS BRANSTON, MISSOURI Reservationa Due July 8th help you .. . "'"'' 446-4511 • ... . . . Like a good neighbor. Srare Farm rs there Level Paymenl Plan • Ferre llgas lnslallalton Review • 24 Hour Emergency Service • Aulomahc Keep lull Se1vice 611• - lolo6 - 22M TOI.l. FRJ.:E 1-8()()- 1,88 - 22611 lUll UIM onro • '.:>l di O" I REPORT OF CONDITION Con.<Oildatln~ domestk subsidiaries of the :: •t Home National Bank .. ·• I' 0 lim 11211 1'0111•' " 'Y. 0 11 . 45 769 .Member F.DJ..C•. i 1114 - ~~? - 2136 r upJ.l" rs f'l;ottl s. OH ·15 703 li1HlG7 ·31G1 t h ~11 h;Jv c wdl shm c on th em. "\'ic'rc go ing to bust Att L' rHL...tmT ~ ~t 70 ,000-sc:Jt Ohio Sta d1u111 h ; 1 ~ bee n good, des pite an y Hadlw zy sa 1d he h;l s rcC\' 1\'( d '' two wc r ~.: lr om int elli ge nt peop le :Jil l! two !r om kook s" ~ wh o ~< JHith cy won' t suppo rt the team until the n:n11 c 1s changed to Columbus Glory JOU rncy rn ;m • WLA F in rece iving. Am ir R.1sul is .. 1,024,000.00 .. . .......... ..... .... ... . 4.879,000.00 .... .......5,883,000.00 ..... 26,884,000.00 ..... . . 283,000 00 aJlo wance , and reserve......... .................. ............ .......... ............ . - .... 26 ,601 ,000.00 Olber real ..lale owned................ . .. .. ......... . ... .. . ... ......... .. ................ . ........ .. .......... 78,000.00 Olber usc:U .............. ............. ...................... ..... .. ............ ........................................................... 528,000.00 Total assc:u.... ........ . ...... . ... ..... ... .. .......... . .. ................... .. .. ................................................. .39,335,000.00 Total assc:u and losses deferre<l pursuanl 12 US.C 1823(j).. ..... .. ..... .......... .39.335,000.00 -- r-- .r .. boys an d S:1n D 1cgo • (Ell/!) se lli ng JUS I \5 00 se ason ltc kcts. Thl; hor ne opener, a 17-6 1oss to S:Jcr~lmc nt o on Marc h 29, was Insurance '*9MICJ' 360 Second Ave. Galllpolla playe d be fore 37.R37. In Lhc tea m' s Hurry, Do II Now! FREE VIDEO TRANSFER Bring In ony type ot8 mm lilm ond we willtranotor up lo 50 loel ol lilm onto VHS Tape. We have blank video tape• available lor purcha.., or bring In your own, unu•ed au per high grade tape. FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS. ........ 34,809,000 00 offi~s .. - lows: .. Gymnasium hours ·: Sunday - 1-3 p.m., open rccrc ~ ati on: 6-8 p.m ., co llege rcc reauon Monday - closed for LA 10 1 '. :;. class : Tuesday - 6-8 p.m .. co ll ege • recreation :: Wednesday - 6-H p.m., co l~ lege recreati on ~ Thursday- closed for classes ,; Friday - 6-8 p.m., open recre·; ation ~ Salurday - l -3 p.m .. open NoninlCrosl-bearing... .. ... . .. .. .. ... .. .... .. .... ....... ..................... .J .066,000.00 lnlCrest-bcaring.... .. . ......... .. .. .. ... 31 ,743,000.00 C Other liabilities.. ....................... .................................................. . ........... _........ .. ........ . ... .307.000 00 .. 35.116.00000 _ . Total liabilities... - J ... :! ' Pool hours • Sunday - 1-3 p. m.. ope n : swim; 6-8 p.m.. co ll ege swim : Monday- closed for classes ~ Tuesday - 6-8 p.m.. college ~ swim ~ Wednesday - closed for class· Common stock.. .... ............... ...... ............. .............. . ......... .. ... 125 ,000.00 Surplus ......... ..... . .... ....... .... .. ... . ...... .... .. . . .... .. .... . .. ... . . .. ..... .. .... ........... .. ..... ....... .............. . .125.000.00 ~ Undivided profili and capital re serves.. .. . ...... ..... .... .......... . ............................. .3,969,000.00 u Total «jUily capital ........ ............. ... ........ . ........ . ........ ... ......... .......... .. ............ . ........4,219,000.00 Total cquily capital and lm;ses deferred punuanlto t2 U.S.C. 18233(j). .. .. ........ .. :::t Totaltiabilitieo. limilc:d- lifc preferred otock, and equ1ty capitAl. 0 and lossea deferred punuanl kl 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ........... .. ................... .. 4,2t9,000.00 ..... . ........ 39.335,000.00 ~ John T. Wolfe Geers• Neigler - Direcklrs David Fox OHor Expiroa April30, IVI2 ~*~ ~- 1C+ RIO GRANDE - The acUvtt ics •• sc hedule for Lync Ce nter is a.s fol- :::; iii 1- BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. C h ; ~r gcrs, ': recreation - Call Angle Today lor Delads 446-0699 Lyne Center slate Loans and leases , net of unearned incom e, Deposits: a. In domestic ...cut your rnsurance costll There arc bn ght spots. Waller Wi lso n, with 42 catches, leads the 3 ~ - ) c; tr- Cash and balances due from depor;itory lnstitulions: Noninterest-bearing bll.1arx:es lllld currency and coin . Securities ................................ . fcdcnl funds sold .................... ........... ........ . Loans and lease fmancing receivable s: Loans and leases, net or unearned income LESS : All owance for loan and lease losse s.... 1111 Premim and filed asseu (including capilal acd lcam) .................. ............................................ 342,000.00 i= Earn the CLUB DOUBLE DISCOUNT .. seco nd tn ru sh tng wi th 379 yards. The clcfc nsc IS 1h11d in the league in yards ;ill owed. l oo .~c s;ud \l r np tln1n~ t ho~c th ings th.1t beat US. befalle n the Glocy on its nta1<lc n voyage through to1c WLA F. T11 e team ma y be winless. but th ere IS a nagging fcc lm g shared hy th e front office, the pb ycrs :~n d the coache s thJLone of tiK~c l b y~ Lt tc old quarterbac k BJ bc Laulcnhcq:. Lauf enb erg, who .s l:l rtcd ~l:V( Il : gam es in c1g h t yc;Hs v. 1th the : Was hmgton Rc<hkm s. D;~ ll;b Cow- with tbe inatructions and is true and correct I !r1t l!' 7 I' 0 fl ox T l9 ' 'I' ve never bee n through any th •ng l1kC th1s. I hope I'm handli ng '' well. I JUs t try to take the optimi suc vtewpo •nt thot this team will of Racine, in lhe sla~ of Ohio, at lhe closr of businesses on ltan:h 31, 1991, published in response to caU made by Complroller of the Currency, under title 12, lJnited Slates Code, Section 161. ComptroUer oftbe Cu.,..,ncy 4th District Chart<r Number9815 = 0 ti Ckets Ill COil lCSIS. Ha<lh;uy saul he ex pects at least 40,000 ti lls S:1 1urd ay The Beac h lloys wil l pcrlu rm . foll owed by the Oh io Sta le nmc h1ng band . Later there will be fir ewor ks. 011, and the Glor y wil l etlso play the Frankfurt C:Ji:J xy 12-4 1. " II (lh ,: lk 1ch Boys) cetn help us \\ Ill, I' ll he a b1 g fan," Lillie lhcmsclvcs? Extra -point dun ' t wa nt lltu Jr ltcr down to them . : The tcarn 's draft wen t h.J) -.~ rr c : when , wi th i ts first p1ck ~1nd thl' We, lhe under•igned directon, anest lhi• correctness of Ibis st.tement of resources and liabilities. We dc:clore lbol il has been eumined by us, and to lbo best of our know lodge and belief bao been )l'Oparc:d in confotmllllCC S lrf •r'! B c t.~tm g " Th ese arc the thing" that hap - •~ hazy sc lcuc.LI M :::t aw:1y aucmpLS arc an adventure with the Glory : th e !co m's ki ckers haven't kicked one yet. The Glory has bee n ou tsco re d 126-48. Thi rd-s trin g quart erb ac k Greg Frey, a favori te son !rom Oluo Sunc. was ir>jured before S un day's game whe n he sh rpcd in the b:J ihlub. Littl e admits to los ing so me sleep in recent weeks. No wonder. co nsid erin g h1 s tea m has turned ove r the ball 22 times while taking 11away only II 11mcs. • second overoll in the dr:Jfl. ll:td - .,....... ....-.. "' dr m 11 g Ll h.:ir \·chicl es and lhc radio IS chocked w11h st<lli ons giv in g to uch dow n. Stdl , he's bee n inter- pen to us," coJch Larry Lllt lc s;11J. " I don't know what else co uld have h:1 ppcncd. unless th e pla ne would have gone down." Last week's tn p w:1s just :1noth · -... .,. "'0z onl y oth er home ga me a week later, 31,232 wat ched the Glory lose 28· 3. Hadh;l!. y said those aucndan ce ligures 1ncludc 1.000 comphmcniJ· ry scats and :.m undisclosed number o r dt SCOU nLCd ti Ckets . Ca r dealers have h;10d ccl ov-e r tickets for test· r epled nin e tim es. " I kn ow tl so und s like a broken reco rd , but we arc beatin g oursc l• cs," sa1d Lillie , a former cornersto ne on the offensiv e lin e of the M1ami Dolphins' glory team s. " I t' s bo th crr ng me, but I ca n' L '• '" four letters - & Sovings Company .. .t ~ :,·r :o nd start ed th e IIISI two games :~ nJ threw four mtcrcc ptions wi thout a touchdown pass . Pat O' HarJ 1s no w the o;; lJrttn g quarterbac k. He never start ed a game ;ll South ern C tl :1n <! spcnl most of hi s ca reer as third -sLring. But he has co mpl eted 56 percent of hi s passes for oOO yards and one le t the g uys sec it," L111 lc sa id . "W hen I'm :done. 11 kills me. Bull da y Its na me w;1s announ ced Some fans have bnstkd th;lt 1he lL':lln i-. .-;. cal led Ohio rather th:tn Colum hu s. I~,tt•tners Bani~ ~v~ S wi ndc ll allowcrt Just fi vc sin g lcs • The Clary hus h;HI a rock y '"ul, beginn ing - li!era lly - lro111 the Broom.ng1on lllrno•s Cashier, of lhe above-named bani: do beroby declare thai lbil Report of Condition i.s true and correclto lhe besl of my knowledge and belief. Gary P. Norri.s, Cashier April 27, 1992 11 He only had on e close ca ll. Mark Grace doubled wiLh two out in the first and took third on a wtld pil<!h. But Ryne Sandberg new out to end th e mning , and the C ub s never got a runn er as far as third aga in. It was prelly sim ple aft er that. • land Patriol'•;_ "From tlKn on. it ' ll all be dow nil II I. " ;vm r\ J f;tnrp Compante5 H r.l '"P Q ll ,c pc, one. '' In oth er word s, It wJs a lypic:ll day now," said Glory gcncr;tlm:Jn · agcr Peter ~Ll cllwzy, who pre\ iou ~­ ly workcU 1n Lh c f ron t o llt (C~ ol 1h ~ Cleveland llr owns an d l\ cw En g- Ferrellgos UHUIANCI sa id . The strea k was on everybody's mind Fnday, mclud111g Swi nde ll's. It 's the Cu bs' longest since they set the maJor-league reco rd of 48 inni ngs in 1968. " You don't want to be the one to give up a run, " said Swindell (21). " You know Lhey haven't scored in a whil e. I wanted to get tha t out of my mind . I didn ' t want to be the wee k m th e short lik of the Ohi o Glory . cr in a series of mishaps !, Gary P. Norris, ;~ A year a go, E1nhorn was the public- relation s d~r cc t o r fo r th e Ral e igh-Durham Skyhawks, who · wcnl 0-10 10 th e World League of America n Football. Thi s year he works in the sam e capac ity fo r the Oh1o Glor y, off 10 an 0-6 start. "You ki<td of forge t wha t tt 's like to walk inlo th e locker room and see a celebrati on, " he s;11 d. These arc hard tim es fo r th e Glory, Jn Jt s fn s l ye ar with th e World League. From the ou tset. ll seem s, the tea m has bee n snakebit. Last weekend 's 20-10 loss on th e road to the Barcelona Drago ns was a prime example. T11e pla yers got sick from c.1 11 ng the food. The third-team q uarter· bac k fell in the bath tub anti was injured. TI1e Glory blocked a punt but had to set tl e for a safe ty whe n it roll ed through th e end zone shortened by three yards bcc;wsc or the si ze of th e Sl:lJt um. Call today and ask about how these services can Pllono 446-4290 __,J,' ~ Your Bank fnli(e:. _ . Bv RlJSTY MILL ER COLUMBU S, O hi o (AP) Ken Einhorn has forgoltcn wlm 11 feels like to win. He's not alone. When you call Ferrellgas . you gel alltl1iS and more lor your PfOpane dollar. Your delivery team is salely !rained and experienced in providing prompl delivery and emergency service. We also ofler special budge! minded cuslomer programs !hal help you save mon ey and ellmmale wornes aboul1unning oul of p10pane. Galllpols, Oh. and a pair of walk s as he kepi th e Cub s in chec k. Rob Di bble cam e on and got his third save by Induc ing And re Daw son tn hit in to a game-e nding doub le pla y. And The Reds' defense made several scns:Jtional plays to th wart opponuntics. A familiar paucrn for the Cubs. who have los t seve n of the11 I:Jsl eight and managed jUSI 11 hits whil e being shu t out th ree stra ight in Atlanta. "I t seems l1k c nothin g's go in g our way ," Lefebvre sa id . "Every time we hit a ball , a guy mak es a good catch. That 's what huppens when you're in Lhc sc kin ds of thing s." Cubs starter Greg M~ddu x (3-2) didn't pitch that badl y, but he followed the same sc rip t. Every lntlc mi sjudgmen t turned into a big mistake. score a r un 1n l our wee k s .. cr, gam es , " manugcr J1m Lefebv re Ohio Glory 'can't get no satisfaction' SPECIAL GUEST - Call Joanne Williams at 992-2136 For More Information '' Y our c hJnccs of w1nning aren' t ve:y gootl wh en you don't Whal mailers mosllo you when il comes lo propane ? Prompt delivery. Reliabili!y. Salely . Energy savtngs Knowledge and experience. Friendly , helpful delivery people. 5NOW))(N ~2 5ocood A.vt. BARDSTOWN, KENTUCKY June25th GALLIPOLIS, OH. Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service CAROll FARMERS BANK PRESENTS UPCOMING TRIPS 424 SECOND AVE. Calltil~ -'·'•6 - n6~ "My new offrce means I can better serve your family insuran ce needs. Call or drop rn anytime ... • ·•' TAWNEY STUDIO When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivel)'... sameJ!O(X} neighlJor." NURSERY AND CHILDREN'S CHURCH PROVIDED FOR ALL SERVICES 3773 Georges Creek Rd.eGalfolis, OH.-446·8613 A 3-Day, 2 Night Tour of Historic Bardstown, Kentucky Reservations Due June 2nd 5 MINUTES "BLACK THORNE" MAY3 Office- btln y stutl y to deter mi ne if th e ADT sho uld be dcstg nated a nati onal sccn1 c trail There currently arc eight nation al sce ni c and 10 national historic trai ls in the U.S . JUNE 16, 17 AND 18 Ready_ In "New Sunday Morning ............................. 10:00 Sunday Evening................................7:00 New Ufe Ambassadors Clout~ Group).......7:30 Wednesday Hour of Power................7:00 lr ~J il s :1 rc · eithe r intcrscc tctl by or locu tcd nc11 : the Oh io poni on of the ADT , In the Hoc ktn g Hil ls area. htkcrs • along th e ADT a nd th e ll uckeyc ; Tra tl wil l be Jb lc to sec wa t e r f~l l s PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS WITH Kyger Creek, which was 6- 10 prior to Saturday 's doubleheader at home against Wahama, wil l hos t Tnmble Monday. Inning lotals-first game Point Plcasant.. .221 27 - 14- 5-0 Kyger Crcck.. .... OIO 00- J. 7-B WP - Ric e LP- Scott Inning totals-second game Point Plcasani.IIO 3300 - 8- 5-4 KygcrCrcck ... l06201 x - 10-15-4 WP- Scan LP- A. Burdeuc A CHURCH THAT IS ALIVE. IS WORTH THE DRIVE. : P~1rk crsb u rg, W. V J ~ A va ncty of s maller lly JOE KAY CIN CINNATI (AP) - Th,s " how h~d it' s gouen for the Chtcugo Cub s: they ca n't even remembe r how lon g it's bee n Since they scored a run. Their scoreless s1rc.1k reached a mind -bogg ling 36 inni ngs Friday nt ght when they Jost lo the Ci nCi n· nat• Reds 4-0. They managed just SIX hils off Greg Swindell in 8 1/] mnmgs and sculllcd opport unni cs by hitting into Lhrce doubl e plays in the last four innin gs. They've now bee n shut ou t four c o~scc utivc game s, maLching the maJor -league reco rd for ol'f'ens•ve futility . They ha ve n't scored 11nce Sunda y, ~nd 11 seems like a lot longer. "WARCHYLDE" I · 3). TORY CENTER food. Lh em non-d1stnct and non-co nk rence. The tea~ wa s at Morehead State (Ky.) Fnday and fm11hc s up Monday at home agrunst Columbus SLate Community College. PRESENTS Th e Tu -End c- Wci crew' s hits came off the bats of Reymond ( 12), Amy Burdette, Missy Stmpkins, Tera Wallis and lode Wamsley (all tion lh~u h woul cl auUlon zc a fcasi- "Come vuit us at N.L. V.C.- a friendly, family church that 8 here to minister to your needs." Pastor & Mrs. Bill l•rkovicll Cincinnati blanks Chicago 4-0 _ :SOUTH FORK INN (1 -5) now home to a '· pair of pc rq; nnc falco ns th;ll have bu il t a nest ncar a window on the • 28th fl oo r of th e Ce ntra l Tru st •• Build mg. The fa lcons freq uentl y Oy above down town search ing for i CHESHIRE - Point Pleasant and Kyger Creek's softball team s split a doubleheader Friday al the Cheshire railroad track fields, with th e Lady Knights winning I he opener 14-1 and the Bobcats taking a 10-8 decision in the nightcap. The ftrst game, a five -inning affair, saw the Knights lake full ad· vant.age of Lhe Bobcats' numerous errors and walks en route to th e butions to the team. _ "With our freshmen, their selcc· t1on ts outstandmg becau se _th e coaches don 't normally select f11s1~e ar p_la~ers, " Forte contmu ed. We d1dn t make the diSlnct playoffs thi s year, but we'll be on ..the other s1de at thts ume next year. Stull had previously been named D1strict and MOC Player of th e Week for April 14-20. Starr Philpot, a fre shman pitcher from Day10n, became Rio Grande's sccond softball athlete to n~l player of the week honors for Apnl20-26. The Red women were 18 -20 overall, 8-12 in the diSincl and 5 - ~ in the MOC before playing thei last two season games, both o Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV PROM '92 SPECIAL FOR YOU •Large Selection •Latest Styles , Sund ay, May 3 - 1·3 p.m.. • open rec reation : 6-& p.m.. co lle ge rccrcaU oll -complimentary Ace. •Expert Fitting J •1st Choice $34.95 ~10%-0FF: ~ es Thursday - closed for classes Friday- 6-8 p.m.. open swim ~ Saturday- closed for classes • • Sunday, May 3 - 1-3 p.m., : open swim; 6-8 p.m .. college swim ~ NOTE: Th ere will be a $1 •, charge per person at the pool dur ;. ing open swim hours for the public. 6 Students and staff arc to use ID ; cards. : Because of construction, please • enter Lyne Center throu gh the rear : doors facing the back parking lot. •• ; . ' ~ Home alhletic events : Thurs.-Fri. Spec ial :.Olympics Ill PRICES START AT I Open NOTTO BE USEO IN CONJUNCTION WITH OTMER _ _DISCOUtml _ _ _ _ ..J Yi/5:30 For Prom Orders Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. Mon. & Fri. 'til 8:00 1M .. Sunday nmes-Sentlnei- Pag&-C3 �.Page C4 Sunday Times May 3, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV May 3, 1992 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-CS Meigs hands GAHS S-2 loss HOST FOR SECTIONALS - Gallia Academy's basebaU team will host Waverly Wednesday at 5 p.m. in Division II sectional tournament action. Kneeling in front are (L·R) Brian Uurt. Larry Howell, Brian Roberts, Ja son Cas tor, Jason Lucas and Chad Barnes. Standing are Rya n Young, Jamie Sisson, Jimmy Hamilton, Tim Slone, Rusty Neal, Joe Roderus, Clint Davis and coach Brett Wilson . Not pictured is playe r Rod Young. (fimes-Sentinel photo) Scoreboard Football N•liMal F001baU Laaue NFL - Named D..Uu Cowboyt own- Friday 's scorts [utem Dh'blun W L Pet. Pinabuf&h ...•. 15 6 .714 New Yw:k . ........ 14 9 fJ:J9 S1.lowl .. _ ..... II 12 .478 Philadelphia ..... .... 10 12 455 Gn Mon11aL ....... ......9 14 OUcaao.. ... ....... 7 14 l .l 7 • nJ Wuttrn Dh·lslon 12 If .545 Clndna.d Sal! franOICO ..... I 2 10 54 5 San Diqo ............. IJ I I 5.42 HOUIIOrl ................. ! ! II 500 Alhn~o~ . . . .. II 11 478 lull Angclea . 9 11 .409 Fr~ncu;co., t, ATLANTA FA LCONS - Signed flusbu~h Don Reynolda, dtfens ivtl t.~~clle; Kevin Brown, linebacker, and Hone~ Hamm , w:idc rtle'f:lva-. DETROIT UONS - Si&ncd Durell Drvob, cc:ater; Tt::~~y Cnndlfield, defer:a- Mootn:.~l 3, ll•nlord 2. 2 OT, Mon~ •I .. uu K.flCS 4- 3 IJ Oillnf'. 3, u~.~ff.alo 1, Bos.too wins sc:-~+l ai.,.e bull; John Derby , E1mut fields , 1nd Phillip Kent, linebad:c:n; Ylle Van Dyne, Eddie Thmnu, Ken E.aly and Dunn E• ton, wide receJv ers: Erie lynch, Transactions -· Mlh.d; Mike Riley, punter: Milt Wltite. gu•rd; 1nd Demud Wilson, defens ive Bastball I Ll J Friday's scores Philaddphla at Sal! olm<o W.ahlll(:lOO WUUi ~-enc:~.4 · ] 2 l 391 Clncl naall 4, Chinao 0 New Yolk &, ALianU 1 llw.ton \0, Pitutx!rV 4 San Diego 7, St. LoLlli 5 Montre.alll LD& Ans.cles, ppJ .. len" ~ Rang en "'11'1 fcn C! 4. ) 1'\as.burg..'l J. ..... er Jerry Jones to lh e NFL competition r-; _y Rangers S. !'l"cw Jc:nq 4. S Y Team ,\nt<'rk•n ~12\lf 0 IIC r\ 0 0 WI UTE SOX - [Ac==:d GREEN BAY PA CKERS -Signed Anthony Rooker, offensive tldle. l\'DlANA STATE - Sipod Ocrrick t he con: rJ C1 opt: on on Ou.1c G uil len, lhorti\<'f' !nr 111'13 CJ.L\' t.: L \'\0 I~D!A'\S - Plattd Sar.d y Alom.u . c nd·,cr. oolhc 15·d•y dJ,,. at.lc.J li q H. oc a Ucd lcnc lcoo-IS, ca!l;her. from Co londo S pungs of the Pac1 f1c Frri 4n, naming bacl. PoUAMI OOLJ>HlNS - Sig~~ed H1"l Brown and Ted Long, wide rocc.ivcn; Eddie Poll1 a nd Ch~o~ c k Carn, ell, comer· bac.ks; Chris Gray, qu anetbac.k ; Curti• Ro1e 1nd Charlc:1 !lope., gwud1; and Bernie P1nTlalcc and Larry Wa~ running b.ds. PII OENTX CA RDINAlS - Signed Doog 0\lttoo, de[O'ISI VC: tackle. Coa ~ 1 Lc,~c. Yto ppd, v1· They played Saturday New York (Gooden 2·1) at Allan II (GlavmcJ- l),l :OSpm Chlnao (MorJan t-l) at Clndnn•li {lllmmond l -1), l: l S p.m. Ph.t ladelphi1 (Abbuu 0.11 ) at San fr1n· cilco {SWlfl 4-0). 4 :05p .m. P\1ulN rah (Nu. &le. 0 · 0) at Hou1t011 (BowaJ 0.2), 11 :05 p m St. Louil (Ckbomc 2· 0) at San D1eao (lluBll ·2), 1Q:05 p.m. Montreal M 1...o& Angtlu, rfKl·· WIO· l<nu :"1..-I N"Iflll Lt lf:ue J"LOIHDA ~1:\IH.I'\S- A.sugned Mart Stepho"ll. p11dlcr. 1.0 SaLnu o( !he C1lJnrrL• Luru.:.. LOS A~GLL£S DODGERS - Pur · c:hucd :.he ~ on tn rt of O..vc A ndcnm. lfl · f,ddcr. f rom A l i;uquerque of the: Pa u f1c PITISDURGH STEELERS - Signed Gerry Co(J.ins •nd O.vid Danid1, runl\lntl ba:CIIJ ; Mull Didio, Andrew " Ja.i" Hill, and Darrick Owens, wide receivers; Plul SdTn, tight end; Jolnnic Bl&d: and Heruy Oatln.ew ..&i, dc.!l:fluve hnc:mc:n ; Kac y (o.ntl..:-o P'c t-.LW YOR K ~lrTS - iiC: tl va :c d C o ~ c:run. ('IU;ru.:ldc.r. from !he !S Vll'lce W:odgen and Dcmd Thomas, linebacl.Du~ l l•rxett dc:fem ive bact. SEA TilE SEAJIAWKS - Signed Joe Nash. d elcns:ive 1.1clL\e; Andy Conner, Juon Wilbom, lincbeckers: Rlfad Robin- d•y l!lublcd w.~ en: and ll:<,ketball l.nilcd SlaloM B•skriball l.nt:IH' T.o\ .\1!' ,\ UAY SL\"ULASTI:II:S ~u g n c J G u~ ,\leundcr. cenlct . Ftc d Lc:W!S and Dubby ltll$scll, forwards ron. Greg Thomu, Clifford Ellison 1nd Sto:ve WUkl, dcfcmi~ hlckl; Rod Moon and Mike SturdiYIJll, wide rc«Jwm; Don Sli ~·cs lri. phce kicker; 1nd Ral ph Boxing Today's games New York (Cone 2·1) 11 A.tl1n1a (lc:lbrandt 2·1), 2:10p.m C hlta&o ill01kle .l· l ) 11 Ci ndnnall (Rijo f.J), 1: U p.m. S1. louil {Te wks bury 2·0 ) U San Die so (Ei!.nd (). J ), 4:05 p.m Phlladc:lphu (MulhoUand 0· )) 11 S.an Fran CISCO (f. WUJO!'I 1· 1). 4 OS r m Ptll5burth (Dubell 3· 1) II ll ou~\On (lknry 0.2). 1:05 p.m Montru l at Lot ;\nsdes . ppd , v1o · Boiln& Aaodltkwl WHA - Eleaed Azth Hindman HERO RETIRED- Meigs Marauder Kyle Simpson, the man whose suicide squeeze bunt helped teammat e Aaron Drummer score the go-ahead run earlier in the fifth innin~ or Friday's bas~­ ball game against Gallia Academy at the water treatment fields m Gallipolis, slides toward the plate on a suicide squeeze bunt by !lilly Glaze. But Dlue Devil catcher Chad llarnes (l~) puts the tag on Simpson for the out. [Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) 1990 CHEVY CORSICA LT netted them two more runs lo com - :'\IlL plaJoffs In the NL ... GALLIPOLIS - Meigs used the suicide squeeze play to break a 1-1 tie in the fifth innin g of Friday's non-league game against the host Gallia Academy Blue Devils, which the Marauders won 5-2. The Blue Devils, 3-8 overall, scored once in the fust and weren't heard from again untJI they pushed across their final run in th e sixth. Meanwhile, a short-lived pitching duel between Marauder Jeremy Phalin and th e Academy 's Clint Davis existed until Meigs tied it at 1-1 in the top of the fourth . Highlighting the Meigs filth was a suicide sq ueeze bunt by Ky le Simpson that scored Aaron Drummer from third base after Dav is' throw to catcher Chad Barnes was off the mark. Simpson reached first on the play. With the visitors lead· ing 2-1, they later tried th e play once again after getung another run across, but this tim e Stmpson was trying to score on a bunt by Bill Glaze. But Davis, who once again fielded th e play , got th e thr ow down to Barnes in tim e to nJ il Simpson. The Maraud ers took out an insurance pol icy in 1he six1h th at plete their scoring. Phalin, a senior, fanned II and walked five in a co mpl ctc·ga me effort. Davis, also a senio r who got the only GA HS hit of the gam e. whiffed nin e, walked no one and needed no help from the bullpen. Th e Marauders' hill ers wer e Drummer (2 -3 , one RBI ), M1ke Vance (1 -3, doubl e), Joe McE lroy and Simpson (both 1-3. one RBI each), and Phalm and Jim Pul lins (both 1-3) Meigs, 7· 11 ove rall . wtl l pl:~y Monday at Belpre. Sports briefs White, cruiM, tilt, P. - loeb, dol.y wlporo , llir, • - defogger, t7995 mite.. 1989 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE 4 DR. Groy, tilt, crulao, oir, AIIIRII nodlo, ,... do,_, 4!1,000 mU... *7995 Bluo, tilt, cruiM,IIir, V-4, AIIIRII ..clio, ,_ - ~gor. 36,000 mlloe. *7895 men t. The ~l);rccm~n t came two weeks af1cr End son ru kd J wriucn con· fession hy Howe could he used in I ·1986 OlDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR. Gnry, ex1n1 d - . tilt, ctn11oe,8ir, •.wl,. wlleolo,- tlreo, dol8y I I I I I 5995 wlpora, rMrdolo~gor.st,ooo mil•. HELENA, Mont. (AP) - Prosec utor s and atl orncys for New York Yankees pilchcr Steve Howe have s1gncd a proposed plea agreement to he<td off Howe' s 1rial nex t wee k on one of two federal drug cllargcs. Ass istan t U.S. Attorney Kri s Mcl ea n con f~rrn cd 1hc agreement was submitt ed to U.S. Ma gis trate Bart Erickson, bu t Mclean would not di sclose contents of the agree- , 1990 DODGE SPIRIT 4 DR. _,...,a~a l,encral 23,000 S 1985 FORD TEMPO GL 2 DR. *1895 Block, AMIRI ..clio, dol8y wipofa. · See Scott or Ralph Sheet• Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-6 or Thu111. & Sat. 9-3 Gallipolis Motor Co. Formerly the old Gallipolis Molo,.. Co. 236 Second Ave. 446-3060 Gallipolis hL S lfl a] ~ Stepha u. punlCr W ot"ld IIUf- ·LARGE SllECnON '~" In the AL ... [.nt{'rn [)iYiiion " ''' '"' l\0 16 Toronto .. Bah.inl Ofl: . New YOlk MJ"'aW:oe 616 (,]6 .... 14 II 9 :o Do.tm ( ]t'Wtllfld.--..--.. ll 7 llcuv>C IS 14 II O&k l• nd Tc: uJ Cluc1go 126 ".s .J]J ' II 9 10 11 C.LJ" ... rrua 9 " Ill 9 ll Seatlle .. """-"" J 18 C1ty '" 318 Friday ' s M2 ~ I>() sso \'S <SS 40'1 IJJ ' 's ~s J I Sl II ~ocon•'l New Yort 5. Mmne5\lU J !1M~.on 6. Kanan L11y 5 Balumo~ June 9 and 10, 1992 and August 12 and 13, 1992 co I I l 1s Oi"i ~ i on West ern K.an ~s Pfl. L "' TNm • It' s not often that an event of thi s magnitude occurs so close to home... and Rock of Ages often you a choii:e of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfection is enured with Roell of Ages. Open Mon ., Tues .. Thurs . & Fri. 9:00a.m . 'til 4:00 p.m. Other Houn by Appointment-693-661111 or 4411-..:.s;a STANlEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS Ph. ••6·2327 352 11IIN Awe. Peoples Choice members will hav e two opportunities to ex perience this once-in a li fetime celebration O GallpoHs, OK. 15,Seanlc l Peoples Choice complimentary continental breakfast and valet parking prior to departure '!!!g!=£!t!!~!'J!!9 \!'.!!!!!~!!!.!! c .nrurn117, Cltwtland! O•llwd 7, Detrmt 6 M1lwaukc:c: 11. Toronw 3 T uu &. Clt.ietgo 4 0 Deluxe motorcoach transportation #X!; W;:;t~ ~~*1:*'¥~..::.~~Wl' ~~~:DW'«l 0 Two-day admission to Ameriflora '92 ().\), 1:05 p.m. M.mnc.sol.l (X.Ncger 4.0) 11 r\c"" York (S•ndcnon :2.· 1), l JO p m Clllfornl• (VI II'rl 1 1) al Ck"cbnd (Cook ] .1), l :lS p.m. To ronto (~ l orn I ] . ] ) 11 Md wai.i.lcc 0 Overnight accommodations at the Radisson Columbus North, including a welcome reception and dinner 0 Deluxe breakfast buffet at the Radisson (Plene ]..1 ), 1;)5 p m Scatll• (l lanson I· J) 11 fialumOI'C (S~o~L­ cl..ffc: 3·2), 7 : 0~ p.m . O ak l1nd {Wel'h 0. 0) at Oe1ro1t (Tanana 0· 2). 7:05p.m. Tod•y's games Kan su Ci1y (l'ic hardo 00) 11 BMt.On (lla kclh 0·0), I 0~ p .m MmnCJOUI (Erid:J<W\ ~3) a1 :"'~~:w Yod [Kam1emock t 0·0), I .JO p m. Sunle (Dd. ucu 1·1) at lhltin'loro [Mu mnt 3· 0), l 35 pm C1lirorni a Wi n ley 1·1) 11 C lev~la nd rN•RY J · l ), l :J~ p. m. Ou.Jand (Moortl 4-0) 11 Dc.llo11 (1(.1111 1·3). 1 : )~ p.m. Toronto (Stich 0· 2) II MI ]WIIolkee {Wegman 2· 1), 2 35 p m Tun ( Brown 4 · 1) 11 Ch1ngo (Me · CukJJ 1·3). 2:33p.m. Norr is t"- time '" N'«l • l•mily monutMfll. lf'er,.tu111. lor Ml lim•. lh• nNmOfJ' ol thDs• you ~oN. Our lutow,_. Md expwlence .,. yours lor lh• •siring Nothirtg you buy will ewer btu ,.,.,.,..,.,., •s • lemily monum~mt. Its pur· chue ,.,.,,, tltouflhl Mtd ~- S.. ""'-'you buy . Vl~lt the monvment dtiHH .moNs • ~~ dis/*r. Mtd w#'to c•n tlesf9n • 1 ,.rson•liZMI monu· nNnt to hMmOniM with itt Junoundiltft. We h•re ,,. tl(,.,-;.nn. W• hne the cDmplttle displ1y. Your pvrchu• is Ncked by tiN tlt'OttfleSI tnonu~M~tl fiUMM'" obt-'"ltn. todly 10 ~ Glpoait .,.., B~ ;,.. ComonMnt low Monthly P.,.m.nl s CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL and SOUTHEASTERN O HIO CONVENIENT CREDIT Tf:RMS AYAILAIILE - NHA playoffs <•g•n •!Hiumonl'l CfiiiiJA,..,, •.,.. ,.,.,. 10 help see Frldav's scorrs l)wu1\ 86, Nc~ YQfk R2.JCnU tieJ 2· 2 Ponllnd al LA . l..&k.en, ppd , vi.olenoc Thty played Saturday S«ond round DOilOn IL C lcwcl.and, 1 p.m. Today's gamu . flr~l round Dcu o11 al New York, 1 p.m. Ponland vs. L.A. LUcn: at laa Vegu, your ptens thi'OIIflh from Nglnnlng loandbyptOIJditlfiiiOUIWJ /nfonnllion and tnf fiMII !\lond•y'• gam•• t"ln l rourtd L.A . Cliprcn 11 U11h , 9 :30 or 1030 p m., if nec\liU ry . L.A . we~~ at Ponl1nd. !0: ~ pJII., if nOCIIUif1 S«ond rovnd Dofton 11 Ck<tcltn4. I p.m. COUPON ·--------------------------~ "''"o~ ,. , ..,d "'e ""fE b<-,olo le-t, ~ho .... •rg I - - p• '"t!'d " ' lull colo, ""'lh '''" ond p• ,, .,, lo,lt!'d m,.mo'•OI ' QUIIIty produett. WMn ,.OUW mede 11H1 $25,000 traveler's insurance 0 Luggage handling 0 Peoples Choice escort Mary Fowler Play new Buckeye 5 for just a buck wherever you play Super Lotto. e Sta rt 1ng thi s week, draw1 n gs wil l be he ld every Tuesday a nd Fr~day at 7 29 p m . The to p prize fo r eac h drawing is a lways $100,000 • That's ri g ht - you've gar a shot at 100 grand twice a weeki The o dd s are so good, th e re a re lik ely to be seve ra l to p prize w1 nne rs in every drawing . Best o f a ll , w1nn e rs will rece1ve th e ir net w1nnin gs in on e lump -sum cash paymen t I You r Bu cke ye 5 b e t card (examp le at rig ht) has 10 game boa rds Play one or up to 10 games a t $1 p e r game. 0 Tllis is a first-class tour at a very affordable price. Cost per person : $185 Double, $174 Triple, $163 Quad, or $210 Single. There is an additional $25 fee to non-members . A $50 deposit is required to confirm reservations. Select 5 nu mbers for each $ 1 played . I ~(hf ll, .n dl, on o •oi MO'•I r <1 l ogon Mon umt!'nl Co I - - '"'P'•••n• o •• ~ .. roll 01 m, ~'> o n• .. 1 P llf'O\ ,. u•"d , ,,. d t'•o •l' ooou • mO u\o lf' v m ' .., , oMou • I - · obl oqa11on I t Nome 1ft plawllli If dJC 'slo"J roa n.,fln'r jutrily If to I en,.,... - ,..,, of Mlus 1 ~~~~• or Route · · ll't wl'lel.,. under1· 1 (,,.,.or To.,..n IM!d .... t. I I Phon& _ _ _ _ the termi nal to p1ck your numb ers fo r you . Join us as we set sail to discover Columbus and the '92 Ameriflora Celebration! For reservations or informaton, please contact Mary Fowler, Peoples Choice Coordinator, at (304) 675-1121 . • _ --· ~-------------------------~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO. -__ --- JMEI A. ..... Mftii'QEIII r. . . .. . 'o. '. •' ;.• ' T • A'.lE RIC/\5 CEll ltf1ATIO N Of 0 1SC011Ef1Y Peoples Choice is a division of the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, Point Pleasant, WV. Member FDIC. ' l . AMERI FLORA'92. ,._,. • ~ .,. ~ <fB~- liEHIS COUIIIT -.,w YNID- The easiest ~·neveT. • !"WII"bll'b:f«!\ Play t he next ten Bu ckeye 5 d raw111gs withou t going back to the store . The "Mul ti-Dra w" opt1 o n lets you sele ct th f' number of d raw1ngs you wa nt to parti CIpate in , from 2 to 10 . You r wager 1S mult1pl1ed by th e number of draw1rgs you se lect. Wf' lowe r0d thf' odd s 10 ra1 se yo u1 ch an ces o f Wll1rllrl(j lrt fact , the o ve r,il l ocJJ s o l w1nn1n g " p mr arro better than 1 1n 8 If yo ur Bu ckeye 5 select,o n> ma tch 2, 3. 4 o r 5 o l the lrvr wm n1ng numb ers d ra wn, yo u' re a w1n nc>r M<Ji ch 4. ge t $2)0 Ma tch 3 fo r $10 Mc~t c lt 1u sl 2 for $1 G1ve your comp le te d bet card lo your Lott ery c le rk for process rn g match ,_....._..._"'" PTi:Z:e 5 $1 00.000 $?5 0 $1 0 ':. 1 ,.,s @ 4 3 2 • '<,..-'· -~)<. Odds ''·-'""-·· ·~ 1 Ill 1 Ill 1 Ill 1 Ill 435,897 2.7 24 88 9 Ou est,on >'i .Iu s I r Jl l our Cus to mer Re lat 1on s De parlrn e:n l. (7 16) 787 3200. d t"'" 9 regular b us1ness hOl HC:. f) Ma rk "Au to Pi ck" if you want 1 I 3.10 p.m. h . U1.1 h n . L.A. Clippc!d 11 Ana Clm, 6 p.m WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS 0 ·"~~$:!"%> .~,~~·" out of' 37••• "WVin $100,000 cosh! Th•y pla)ed So iUrdny Kan~n Cuy (~t fnv15 0 2) 11 lk•s1on (Young 0.2), I 05 p m Te~n (Pa..,lJk (}.()) U Cluu&o (llou&h You can't beat the odds. •Max.mum top pme hab1i1ty '1 l I!> $ 1 mil li on per drawmg . That means up to 10 You 've never been so close to this much cash! ]OININ'lliE WINNING. people can w1 n S100,00CIIor eac h draw,ng . lf 11 w1nn1ng to c ke t ~ wt>re sold fo r the same draw1ng. those Winne rs would each rece1ve S90.9Qc;l ( 1/ 11 th o f the S1.000.000 per draw•ng m11)umum p111e liab11ity) All Oh10 lottery player!. are !.UbJeCl to laws and regu lat1ons o l th .-! Qh ,o Lottery Comm.ss•on For more Geot 'jf' V Vo1nov •ch ,nf orma i,On, call our C11Siomer Relat1on s Department. (216) 787 ·3200. du rmg G ovN no r o f Oh1 d regular bus1n ess hours V1rg il t Br own [ :.;e cutlvf' D~ re( t or. Oh 1o Lo tt ery �. . : :Page-C6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv May 3, 1992 car. That quartet ran whee l-to-wheel without incident for the entire race. Doug Henry, Roger Wireman. Tim Smedley, Paul Wells. Tom Moore and Ray Plants rounded out the top ten. The Skyline announcer echoed the phrase. "They should've h;~d a y.g" as Rick Venham in the HV-S proved to be the class of the field in the Street Stock make-up feature. Yenham won a torrid battle wuh this week 's winner Nolan Mrller, whr lc Don Cas to of Hartford, W.Va., Harold Pickens, Davrd Hackathorn, Lou Westermeyer, Mitch Brunton, Roger Dunlap, Todd Wolfe and Ralph Gardner rounded out the top I0. In Late Model action Rxine's Scoll Wolfe's McDona ld's Racrng Hl4 won the fas t car d:rsh to earn the pole position for th e feature. HIS Ebers CITGO-Prccision AuLO· mnitivc-Andcrson 'scar defea ted lye Lung, Larry Bond, Rod hans. Adams and last week's wrnner. STEW ART - Shooting from • .his inside, seco nd -row starting ·: :;position on the first lap, veteran -:-second-generation driver La rry ;_•llond of Albany led all 30 laps lO :: capture the Late Model stock car •: :feature Friday nigh t at Darrell : · ;Willie's Skyline Speedway, where · :-six different dmers won th e six : ':different feature events. ; :; Veto driver Aaron Fleming cap· ·;·tured the Sportsman featur e, and :•Racine's Bob Adams Jr. won the ::u.M.P. modified fea tu re, while Nolan Miller of Tyler Mountain, W.Va. took the Street Stock main. The beautiful springtime wcath· er brought out both a good turnout of cars and fans . Racing fans · received their money's worth as srx · features were run overalL La te Model driving veteran Butc h McGill of West Union, W.Va. cap· Lured the 20- lap U.M.P. Modified . make-up feature, while Rick Yen· · ham clarmed the Street Stock A· : main rained ou t from last week. Bruce Dennis. The frrst race on the agenda saw Bu tch McGrll clarmed the fir st : Butch McGill in one of the Isner heat over Bobby Massar, Steve , Trucking entries edging Coolville's Lucas, Doug Hall, and Andy Bond. • Andy Bond m the U.M.P. Modillcd Kirk Isner won the second heat : make-up feature . Adams was thlfd over Brlly Chrlders. Harold Red· • followed by Ru tland's Rrck man, Kenny Johnson. and Ken Rid· : Williamson m th e Fi sher Funeral die. Home-Baum Lumber-Sorden Too l Wall climbing hottest craze on Miami University campus OXFORD, Ohro (AP) - Wall climbing, a variauon of ou tdoor mountain or rock cl im bing, h.1s made Withrow Coun one of the hot new recreation spots at MrJCTlJ Uni versity. "It's become the big thing to do on campus on Saturday 111ghts," said Wayne Marford. outdoo r recrealion coord inator at Miami ·••. Unrver si ty . "On any Sa turd ay · night. you can go and fmd lots of students there at the wall. It's a : : nice altcrnauvc aclivlty for stu .•. . ..,'\1\-n ,~ ... ts" . ·: · · The 2 1-foo t plywood "al l rs _getting Jot s Of USC, ev en thougb : r -: ."rea l Climbers" didn't tJkc lo 1t ;_ initially, Marford sard . ;- · "They drdn't take it seriously," ·· .-he said. " It was thought that real : :climbers only pJrticipar cd in the : ·~ sport on moun~11ns and rocks, 1n •• .the outdoors. " :- ·• But ac cc ptJ.n cc h ~1 s co me m a :- :big way . Last week, Mrami h01t ed -· lhe Midwe st lndo o' C lr mbrn ~ IIk.Jng tn t ;JJ.- ~ tilL: v. See Puzzle on Page D-2 1n \a<:>to v.'a.'i sec ond, foiiO\\ cd hy Rick Vcnham, Ha ck:nh orn. Wolfe, Dunlap, West· crme ye r, En c ~Iiiier , Harold PiCk· ens an d Mrtch Brunton. Raung (.:onlinucs next FridJy night :11 Skylrne with the upcoming Skoal Challenge Series lor modi· fi..'ds co111ing up on l\!Jy 22 . SU~I\IAI!Y ~IODIF I ED ~ lAK E - UP FEA TURE : Butch \leG il l, Andy Bond, Bob Ad;~ms, Jr. Rick Willi am son, Dou:; ~IL'Ilr~ . Roger Wi rcm:m, Tim Smctllq, P:rul Wells, Tom Moore. Ray Pl:uil s, Ron Williams, Allen HrbbarJ. Bob Crace. Jr., Bret Dill s. Don KL~ rr, TRIC 1I I 2 meyer, l\·11kc Brunton, Roger Dun- . RIO GRANDE - For seven mnmgs, UnJvcrsHy of RIO Gran:lc pru:her p~,l K~hn_ kept Mount Vcr· non Nazarene .score less, but the Cougars weren l to be dcmed aml went on t.o a 5-2 wrn 111 the opener of Fnday sdoubleheadcr at Stanley L. Evans F1eld. . Followrn~ the frrst game, whJCh took nrne ,1nn rngs to play, the Cougars burlt upon the momentum to score an Jt . J vrctory rn the mghtcap. . . The put losses put the Rcdmcn s entry mto the Drstrrct 22 Playo lfs next week rn questron, although Coach ~av e Oglesby md1catcd he woulct,n l know for sure unul _after Rro lirande played Malone Satur· day aft~rnoon and checked wrth other dr st n ct teams, wh rch were expected to complete regular season play th1 s weekend. Rro Gran de went to 15·1 g. I overall. JO.g rn the d1strrct and, rn what was Its last Mrd-Oh10 Confer· cnce game of Ure seaso n, to 8-6 rn the~IOC. The Red me n scored first and early mthc opener on Shawn lion· RACfNE - Wahama 's baseball team edged South ern 5-4 rn 14 innings Thursday. . Andy Grueser pitc hed a frne game for Sou th ern, going ten innings, but because of the the 1Q. inning rule had to exit. Jeremy :· Northup came on and did a good job also, but suffered the loss on an unearned run . Albright was the wmner in relr cf for Wahama, while Ross went nine innmgs in the starter' s role. Roush reached on an erro r w stan the 14th innin g for Wahama on an overthrow at first that put him on seco nd . A passed ball all owed Roush to advance to third, then a wild pitch allowed him to score the winnin g run. Southern hillers were Scoll Lisle with four singles, Grucscr, Jeremy Dill and Northup with two singles each, and Keith Jones a triple. Wahama collec ted five hits led by Johnson and Batey wrth two sin· gles each, and singles by Sisson, Bumgardner and Mayes. So uthern is now 8-7. Wahama gents top Southern 5-4 :: PBL results lop. Todd Wolfe and Ralph Gard· ncr , POMEROY - These arc th e " results of recent actron at the " Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. April22 ~-: League- Early Wednesday :·:Mixed · · · Teams - Mike Sells (&6-42), : · Tony's Carryou t (78-50), Sham· :. m y's Carryout (67 -61), Hackeu' s f.·Roofing (6I -67), Banks Construe~ : "tion (52-76) and Boaters Bowlers '• •(40-88). ::. Hi gh series- llub Sti ver s ;':(534) and Dcbr Hensley (496) . Second-highest series - Rob :- He nsl ey (511) and Pa t Carson :: (4&2) ;;- High game- Bob Hensley 199) and Pat Carson (18&) Second-high game - Bub Stivers (194) and Dollie Will (IR3) Team series- Shammy's Car· ryou t (1&49) Team game- ShJCTlmy's Carryout (666) Late models F;ht Tirn c. Bruce Dcnn1\ 13:35 DASH : Sco tt Wolfe, T)C Long, Larry Bo nd , Rod Evan s. Bob Ad;Ul1 S. Hrucc D-.:nnis. fir st heat: McGi ll , Bobby Mossor, Steve Lu cas, Doug Hall, Andy llond Second heat: Kirk Isne r, Bill Childers, Harold Redman, Sr., Kenny Johnson, Ken Riddle. Consolation: M1ke McDaniels, Harold Redman, Jr., Dan Morri son, Don Clark and Bryan Wolfe. Fea ture: Larry Bond, Adams, McGr ll, Lucas, Dcnms. Childers, S. Wolfe, A. Bond, Long, McDaniel, De lm as Co nl ey. Redman, Sr., Kenny Johnso n, Ken Riddle, Kirk Isner, Redman, Jr., Hall , Evans and Mossor. f:IC!C!bOk ; : yjll?" 1 ~~~e Pmrick, Rick Hudnell. , UMP Modifieds Second Heat: Benny Threman, Fast time: Bob Crace, Jr. 14:59 First Heat: Adams. Rrck Kevin Haught, Barry bnskcr, Gene Wrlliamson , Andy Bond, Crace. Johnson and Glen Potter. Feature: Fleming, Haught. Dils. Kelly. Second Heat: McGil l, Smedley, Thieman, Stackpole, Patrick. Yenham Brisker, Richa rd John son . Kerr, Wi ll iams. Shrlling Brian Hammond, Glen Pou er, Third Heat: Henry, Wireman, Gene Joh nson. Hudn ell, Bobby Moore, Hatfrcld. 1'.1apcs. Wells. Feature: Adams, Williamson, Denny. Street stocks Crace, McGill, Bond, Smed ley, HEAT: Don Casto, Todd Madden, Kelly, Wireman, Shilling, Willrams, Moore. Wells. Plants, Wolfe, Rrck Ven ham, Roger Dun· Hibbard, Mapes, Harfie ld, Oils, lap, Nolan Miller FEATURE: Mrllcr, Casto, Yen· Kerr, Henry. ham. Hackathorn. Wolfe, Dunlap, Spurtsman Westermeyer, Ens Miller. Harold FIRST HEAT: Aaron Fleming, Prckens, Brunton and Gardner. Ed Vcnham, Robert Stackpole, Ken Greg Shilling rmd Randy Madden . ST RFFT STOCK MAKE -UP fTATURE : Ri ck Ycnham. Nolan Mil\c r, Don Casto, Harold Pickens, David Hackarhorn. Lou Wes ter- Compeliuon. " It has grown very quickly, and it has grown rn a lot of di ffercnt areas," Marford said. " It cspcc wl· hc.JL Don Casto claimed the heat race ly ha s ca ught on amo ng college stude nts, but you also have more win , but in the fc.1ture No lan 1»111 \cr chrldren. women and older adults trying it. " The wall rs avai lable Monday, Wed nesday and Saturday nrg hts. Students arc charged S2. and non~ students $3, and most cqurpment is available or can be bought at Wrth· row CourL with Reebok. Cli mbers can choose fr om two Shipment Just Arrived! tec hniques. Top roping means a rope is ucd from the partrc rpant to the top of the wall and rs held by a Men'1 and Boys. person on the n;)()r in case of a fall. Leap climbing means th e cli mber docs not have anyone hold· LAFAYETTE liiAll ing the rope On the noor. but Car· GAUJPOUS, 0H. ncs rl up the wall during the climb. " Thr s rs obviously the more dangerous and advanc ed style of climbing," Marford s;r itl. • • lound Lhc mJddk -lov.: groove to Ius Mike McDa niel claimed the consy win over Redman, Jr . Dan Morrison, Don Clark and Bryan Wolfe in the Eber's CITGO-Twm City entry. In the feature. Adams. in the Pomeroy McDonald's-J.D. Drilling car. dogged Bond for most of the race, but for the second week in a row Adams was again the bndcs maid. Bond's Faccmeycr LumberWhaley's Auto Parts HlO was very fast in the middle of the track. where he was able to work through the lapped traffic with case. Rounding out the top ten were McGill, Lucas, Dennis, Childers, Wolfe, Andy Bond, Tye Long, and Mrke McDaniel. Bruce Dennis had fast ~me of 13:35, while Bob Crace had fast time in the modifieds; 14:59. After claiming the fast car dash, Bob Adams, Jr . used the high groove to outrun Rick Wrlliamson, Bob Crace, Jr ., McGill and A. Bond. Again the close racing action produced a lot of excitement for the fans as one co uld have thrown a blanket over the top five finishers. Smedley, Randy Madden, Kemp Kel ly, Roger Wireman, and Greg Shilling rounded out the top I0. Heat winners wrc McGill and Doug Henry. Aaron Fleming claim ed a swee p in the Sportsman drvi sion by claim· 1ng the first hea t and the fea ture win. Flem ing powered lO victory over Kevin Hau ght , Benny Thieman, Robe rt Stackpo le, Ken Pmnck. Ed Yen ham , Barry Brisker, Richan! John son, Bnan Hammond and Glen Pot ter Be nny Thrcman won the second ' :c ~ 4·1HH1 I.IIDDIT. SOSPillIll lllflllll' 1.---------------------_J and three errors in the contest, wilh Haning taking th e hilLin g honors on a four for four performance, mcluding both of the Redmen 's run s. Perez, who was one for four, wa s credited as MVNC's top hrt tcr of the contest. Clayton Brooks had the win from the pitcher's mound. The second game saw the Red· men unahle to get any thing gorng and Bu lach, who started the gam e. dropped 10 0-6 on the season. He was spelled by Allen El lr ott and Rob Sharfenaker as Hanrng went two for three at bat. Perez was three for UJrCC lor the DAY • Ptmlwe a Snapper mower from Janwy 1- J!ay 31.1992 and rukJo no paymen~ until Ocw~t • Pay ~all rompl!lely by Ocw~r 1992 and pay no intmsl' • Ask about our Total Prottction G11.1ranltf. You provide usual mailttenance,"" cover lull repaln fl.e for LWO years. ~0 qufSiions a;ktd. Coon Dog Exhibition by Denver Well 5 Miles north of Pomeroy on St. Rt. 7 across from the State Highway Garage. Sponsored by Ohio Valley Draft Horse & Mule Assoc., Baum Lumber & Toro WhMI Horse and Ken Amsbury Chapter lzaak Walton League. TORO . . ;, ·. 'II)\ ~ PB)"Ilfll !'NjW!'I-d ' ~ liiJ mllill ~ Sunday BAUM LUMBER STATE ROUTE 241 L CHESTER 915·3301 ~IshdOD~Cutll • phone orders. Friday STOP BY AND SEE OUR FULL LINE OF GMC TRUCKS 204 CONDOR ST. TliRU FRIDAY 9 .A.M.-5 GalUpolis, OH TIME Ladles Trio ~e Ladies Doubles League Mbt:ed League • :a Women and :a Men Men's Trio ~e Scotch Double • 1 Woman and 1 Man Adult • Junior League CBEV.·OLDI-CID.-GEO WIUMEI!T POMDOI, OHII 7100 p.m. 1t00 p.m. NEW AND USED CIIS- ftOCIS May tO 7100 p.m. '7100 p.m. Ma 11 1991 GEO METRO 7100 p.m. 1991 CADillAC SEYIUE 7100 p.m. 133 PINE STREET GAlliPOLIS, OH. 45631 614·446-2532 6,499 s127 Per Month 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER RS • Ael.llnltd valu1 p.~~rc::lln 1 .1Qe baud ur,Ofl \t\41 weighted r.t814Qfl of I he M S RP at 3. 4 . •nd ~ old com par•b'Y IQuipo.d vehlc • • cornP;tret:l .tQ.IIn•• tti"' • 11ctlon Pf let .If! rtpor11d" tn lhe 1985 · 1990 Janu.1r)o lttue• ~ lhe NAtiON! Kuromot!W R•••.11th BJ.c'r BOO}( • 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto., air V-8, LOADED SAVE 1992 NISSAN HARDBODY 412 lEASE THIS CAR FOR OILY 1987 PONTIAC 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVIW Loaded - Must See tal 'I'OYO'I'A 1187UIDA RX-7 414 5 speed, AMIFM, top- per, low miles, really BONEVILLE SE 1991 CHEVY condiUoning GM 506. V·8, 7,777 or 1154 Per Month LUXURY FUll SIZE PU $21 999 V-6-UkeNew 1991 CHEVY CORSICA lT 1991 BUICK CENtuRY ONLY *** GREAT SELECTION *** ** OF SUPER NICE USED CARS ** $4999 $19 999 1 NEW 1992 NISSAN MAXIMA GIE UNGER PU Clean Automatic, Air Cond~loning, Stereo. 1 or 'AYLOR OTOR'S SPRING SALES DRIVE 1984 FORD 4x4, 71 ,000 miles. AVAILABLE LANES FOR A CHURCH LEAGUE. Smith's GMC Truck Center y~r .lU. 'IIIUcitMilr ..... GRAVELY TUCTOR SALES &SERVICE 1 5 yoat"S . Card on JIIIU aceouru will M~rtdnrd for all H!iii'S.fof'd IM- ~PRdnt• ~'I~ itC~- . . .. \ri(abuM ..IICOIID Locally owned and oper-ated by Herb Smllh fo.- the past and ·Master r ...... ~ Oslief l • finlnrt iDd ll!f;UtiDft rlwtt-t t1ur:1JIOC'WCJ~ ..... ---~tilroqt0ctoilfr ].1992:. filllllCtCbJirJH ~illltfl"llt aL ~rail' ~lurt •111 ~I!) !\it .\PI1116d• CkllllrrJl. 11M . . ttA .~ II!Diaumi.:.O fl.lllDCt Cl!irr lliiiiJI' Haven't you done without a Toro long enough?• 446-33&Z LEAGUE IT'S TIME FOR STOCKING 41385 game, while the Redmcn managed five . Rio Grande had a single error and Lhe viSitors none. MAY 17,1992 12 NOON •PLOWING CONTEST •LOG PULL · •FEED RUN 500 Flea Market & Gun Show Gallia County Jr. Fairgrounds, Gallipolis, Ohio May 8-9- 10 8 a .m. til 5 p.m. Free Admission & Parking For information contact Bob Howard 245-5347 Cougars, as u.·as Shawn TISI:o. who also recorded a heme run . 1\cil Gilliland had the wm. The Cougars mounted a 15-hit attack in the DIAn BOISE FIELD DAY French State Rt. 7 North Thursday Box 59, Vancleve, Ky. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel-Page-Ci' SKYLINE LANES FISH DAY WHITEOAK LAKE FISH FARM ing 's hit, and Kuhn, a freshman from Oak Hill and the top pitcher 111 the SYAC last year, held the restive Cougars down for a full seven innings. But MY NC made its breakthrough on a double by Joel Perez that scm the game into ewa innings. The Cougars then advanc ed on Axel Santiago's double 111 the bOI· tom of the seventh, add ed two additional runs. Kuhn, who wem 10 1-1, was spelled in th e nrnth hy Andy Bulach, in which botll teams scored their final runs. Rio Grande recortlcd crght has SUMMER LEAGUES -~­ WARRANTY HIGHIST THE SHOE CAFE Visa Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV Mount Vernon Nazarene posts wins in doubleheader vs. Redmen Adams, Wolfe among winners in Skyline Speedway action By SCOTT WOLFE T-S Correspondent May 3, 1992 $11,999 1988 FORD CONVERSION VAN Auto., Air Cond~lonlng, Stereo, 4 Dr. Auto. Air, U HURRY I 1178 Per Month •11,499 or 1233 Per •dll s9,499 1991 CHEV. lUMINA 1991 CHm I EREnA 1990 OLDS 18,888 or nlce1ruck. ·- ·- CIEIROLIT PLYMOm A .P R . 4 DB. CAIALID VOYAIDSI ... With Money From Star Bank's Money Sale!* 1 Pay Off Credit Card Balances 1 Use For Home Improvements Consolidate Your Bills v~. auto., air, AMIFM cassette, 71Pa...nge~ low Automatic, Stereo, air, AM/Fl. Iter- Air low mile&, rur rNr GM 486. Aut, Air, Stereo, 6 Cyl. 1 AIIDLI WAGON • Slop bv or cail any of our Star Bank locations today. If you can't make 1t dunng our regular hours, call 1·800-274-4111 Monday through Thursday from 5 untu 8 p m STAR BANK STAR BANK. N .A . , TR I- STATE AUll~., Hard body Spec IaI Pkg. 5-apnd, caa..U., great looking 19,999 or 1199 Per Month Auto., Air, Stereo, 2 Dr. 1 8,999 or 1 179 Per ••til *All Pa,.ull Subject ,.a $500 Cub • Tl • Eqaily *AIIIebllel 111 De•ler *'I'DII and 'l'ide Fila lot lncleded *All Paymull •• SubjiCIIG Crllllillppilwal MEMBER FD IC "Certain reshnchons apply SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA COURT STREET OFFICE SPRING VALLEY OFFICE 446-9300 446-0662 446-1399 CUTLASS sa,499 1987 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVIllE Leather - Loaded �Page C8 Sunday Times-Sentinel May 3, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV Farm/Business Ohio fishing report _Chances at reeling in catfish, bullheads high at Burr Oak Lake PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - A men' s Class B and C softball tourname nt is scheduled for Saturday, May 9 and Sunday, May 10 at Dugout Park. . . . There is a $75 enuy fee. The regJStmuon dead!me 1s Thursday. May 7. . . Team trophies will be awarded for the top three teams. and me!Jvidual trophies will be handed to each player l<tlm~champ!.>­ onship and the runner-up squads. In addnion, there wilil!Cnw:tras handed out to the tournament's best offensive and defensive player. For more information. calll -667-3956 (Coolvill e) buJiheads and largemouth bass arc highly rated at this 664-acre lake, located just north of Glouster and straddling Athens and Morgan Cou nties. Try shaJiow bays and shoreline areas with steep drop-offs to take largemouth bass. Use night crawlers and cut baiLs fished along or near the bottom to take catfish. VESUVIUS LAKE - Catfish and buJiheads can be taken by lrd · ditional methods. Try fishing during evening hours. Spotted bass up to 16 inches can be taken in the lower end of the lake near feeder streams. Southwest GRAND LAKE ST . MARYS - Most crappies average eight to II in ches and can be taken by ang lers using smaJI j1gs or minnows fi shed around brushy areas and in the numerous boat channels and tributaries. Channel catfish up 10 15 pounds arc present in the lake. Bullhead fishing is rated as excellent this time of year. GREAT MIAMI RIVER - The river provide s exce llent sma ll mouth bass fishing from Sidney to Hamilton, especia lly below the low -head dams . Plenty of ro ck bass, blucgiJI, carp and suckers arc found the entire length of the river. Fishing for channel catfish is best between Dayton and Cincinnati. Central HARGUS CREEK LAKE - Meyer to speak at banquet GAHS netters top Trojans for 3rd win COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here. is lhe weekly fishing report as prov1ded by lhe division of wildlife of lhe Ohio Depanrneru of Natural r-- Resources: Southeast BURR OAK LAKE - Opportunities to take channel catfish, Area sports briefs--, Golf scramble Saturday POMEROY - The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a four-person golf sc ramble on Saturday at the Meigs County Golf Cour.>e. . . . . The $45 fee includes lunch and chicken dmncr. Reg1stra110n IS set for 11 am., with tee-time at I p.m. Prizes will be awarded for closest to the pin and the longest drive. A hole m one on #9 w1ll wm the choice of a new car from Tri -County Ford of Middleport. SmuhNelson Motors of Pomeroy or Don Tate Chcvrolct-OidsmohilcCadillac-Geo, also of Pomeroy. Those participating in last year's tournament, members of the golf course, fuemen and squad personnel will rece ive an cnuy fee discounL Information is available from 992-65llor the golf course at 9926312. Men's softball tourney slated Try fishing along shoreline areas Northeast during eve ning hours with night CLEN DENING RES ERVOIR crawlers to take channel catfi sh - One of northeast Ohio' s bes t averaging 16 to 20 inches. Artifi- bass fi shing lake s, anglers will find cial baits can be used in shallow good num bers of fish avcr:.~g i ng I2 water to take largemouth bass. Lar- to 23 mchcs. Try fishing in areas val baits, such as maggots, can be with submerged timber, dcop-offs, used to take bluegills and sunfish. and vcg ctaLion using night KNOX LAKE- A strong pop- cra wlers, minnow s or nnif1cial ulation of largemouth bass is domi- baits. Good numbers of nated by fish averaging 10 to 18 averaging 13 to 16 mchc inches. The woody shoreline cover and areas wilh vegetation arc most productive. An 18-inch minimum length limit for largemouth bass is in effect. Try early morning and evening hours for best results. Try casting large diving plugs to weed beds and trolling near shoreline cover to take musucs. Norlhwest BRESLER RESERVOIR F1sh the wave-washed shorelines for walleyes ranging 14 to 28 inches. Try the shoreline and sunken island area to take bluegills. Channel catfish up to 20 pounds can be taken at night by drift fishin g or balloon fishing. CHARLES MILL RESERVOIR - Very good numbers of black and white crappi es arc present m this Richland County impoundment. Usc minnows suspended beneath a bobber for best results. Try fi shin g in areas with fallen trees and backwater areas. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis blanked visiting Portsmouth 5-0 in a non-conference tennis match on the Haskins Courts Friday evening. It was Gallipolis' final home match of the season. The victory left GAHS 3-7 overall. The Blue Devils finished Southeastern Ohio,Lcague play last week with a 2-6 reCord. In singles action, Gallia's Eric Hoffman defeated Bihl, 7-5, 2-6, 61; Mike Eachus downed Cole, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 and Chris Chestnut defeated Foley, 6-0, 6-0. ATHENS - Fonner DePaul basketball coach Ray Meye r will be the main speaker a tthc Green and White Club's 30th annual Athlc~­ ic Recognition Banquet on Monday, May II at Oh 1o un,vemty s Nelson Commons. OU's senior athletes will be honored at the banquet. Among th e awards to be presented will be the Male and Female Athletes of the Year and the club's Jonesy Sams Award . Meyer led DePaul to an NIT championship dunng a career that saw his teams win 724 games. Among the players he has coached were 6-foot· 10 George Mikan, the fustlru c big man in basketball, and the Detroit Pistons' Mark Aguirre. The $15 tickets are available at the Convocation Center, Union Printing or from Green and White Club board mcmbees. They may also be ordered by sending a check to the Green and Wh1tc Club, P.O. Box %1, Athens, Ohio 45701. Tic~ets should be purchased by Monday. sLrccts? In doubles play, Nathan Miller defeated Livingston 6-1, 6-1 while Adam Betz-Ryan Brennaman won their match by forfeit In an exhibition match, Julie Hardesty -Stephanie Shipkosky won. Monday, the GAHS reserves play at Vinton County. Gallipolis has a makeup match at Portsmouth Tuesday. Wednesday, the Blue Devtls are at Chillicothe and Thursday, they have a makeup match at Minford , all starting at 4:30p.m. ALL CHEVY LUMINAS $1 ,000 Rebate! ALL OLDS CUTLASS SUPREMES Call: KELLY REYNOLDS, 446·9971 At: KENNY'S AUTO CENTER, GALLIPOLIS, OH RIVER VALLEY AUTO SALES GRAND GALLIPOLIS - Dates foe the 1992 Gallrpol iS summer you th basketball camps were announced by J1m Osborne, camp coordinator. Children entcrmg grades 4-8 thiS fall will auenu camp June 1518, and youths enter ing grJdcs 9- 12 wil l allcnd June 22-25. The JUnior session will be held fro m I to 4 p.m. Monday through Wednesday , and on Thursday it will be 9 a.m. to noon. The se n10r sess1on wiJI be held from I to 4 p.m . from MondJy through Thursday . The cost of the junior camp JS S50 if submn1 cd before Jun e~ and $55 if subm itted after that dat e. The senior camp will cost $50 before June 15 and $55 after June 15. Payi ng a SIS prc-rcgJstraoon fee will make the balance du e on 1hc Monday of th e g1vc n camp. The sesSions, which will be ru n by G!\HS basketball coac hes and player> past and present. will be held 1n th e Galha Acade my Hi gh School varsity gym . For more infoemation, co ntac t Osborne at 446 -32 12 (GAHS) or 446-9284 (home). OPEN I GOING ON NOW! $1,200 Rebate! ALL 4-WHEEL DRIVE TRACTORS $1 ,000 Rebate! ALL GEO STORMS '91 PONTIAC SUNBIRD---------511,999 Convertible, red, loaded. '89 TOYOTA CAMRY ·----------·57999 Charcoal, 15,000 miles. '89 FORD MUSTANG LX.·---···------56499 Black, loaded, 19,000 miles. r-----------------, "SPRING '89 PORSCHE 944----------·517,900 I '89 MERCURY SABLI.----------·57999 : SPECIAL"BRAKE AND 1 EXHAUST : SYSTEM INSPECTION:: '88 CHEVROLET MONTE CARL0-------55999 : (A) Rotate Front Wheels, Inspect Brake Pads Black, loaded. ALL GEO PRIZMS White, lollded, 40,000 miles. Brown, lollded. Blue, extnl clean, loaded. '88 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAH·--·----57999 Maroon, V~, automatic, loaded. '88 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX..-...- ...--··--56999 '88 PONTIAC FIREBIRD----------56999 1 and Rotors and CaUpers 1(B) Rotate Rear Wheels, Inspect Brake Shoes 1 and Wheel Cy&nders 1(C) Check EMC Brake Operation, Lube Cables 1(D) Inspect Catalytk Converter, All Exhaust I Pipes I & Hangers & Muffler for Leaks I Any Additional Parts b:tra I GM CARS ONLY $1 ,250 Rebate! Black, T-top v~. automatic, air. '88 DODGE PICKUP ----------.56999 Blue, automaUc:, air, full size. $1 ,000 Rebate! 1992 GEO METRO LSI CONY. $1 ,000 Rebate! '86 PONTIAC TRANS AM.---- - - -56499 Blue, loaded, T-top. '87 PONTIAC SUNBIRD---------53999 While, 2-door, automallc,alr. '86 SUBARU XT COUPE TURB0.------53499 Gray, loaded. '83 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE--------51099 '82 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA---------51499 While, 4 door, automatic, •lr. **SPECIAL OF THE WEEK* * 1992 CHEVROLET CORSICA V·6,airl This Week Onlyl $9I 999 '87 JEEP CJ-7 ·-------------·52299 Red, hllrdlop. With Coupon Only '85 CHEVROLn CORVETTE------........ 59999 : SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1 I ; 500 East Main I I I 992·2174 I Pomeroy, Ohio ; I I I L---------~-------~ Gold, Hop, loaded. • GEO • OLDSMOBILE '88 CHEVROLn CORSICA 4 DR.------54999 Gray, loaded. RIVER VALLEY AUTO SALES ST. RT. 7 NORnf (Ac:roas from ~n) (614) 446-1411 GALLIPOLIS Hometown Dealer 1616 EASTERN AVE. • GAWPOUS (614) 446-3672 The nation' s worst civil unrest since the 1960s was a blow to business, as mobs ravaged throu g h stores, looting and burning . Some big companies 1n Los Angeles, such as Unocal and Arco, closed their ~~~ nrr.n.oo Lewis, Fetty honored by AEP · · : • · $900 Rebate! $1 ,000 Rebate! GALLIPOLIS- Athlcuc physiCals for st udenls 111 the Gallipolis C1ty School District plannmg to partiCi pate in sports for the 1992-93 school year will be Saturday, May 16 at 7 a.m. at Holze r Chn JC. Students are to use lhe side entrance to the new chmc unit According to Gallia Academy athleti c dircttor Br ll Wamslcy, all informaLion re~arding physical s, athletic pl1 ySJcol c:ml s ami u r~ n e cups may be p1cked up in the prinCipal 's offiCe at Gall ia Academy High School. Gallipolis youth basketball camp dates announced HONORS EMPLOYEES • Ohio Power President Charles HeUer awards shares or stock to Gavin Plant employees A. Elwood Lewis, center, and H. Frank Fetty, right. ALL S-1 0 BLAZERS ALL OLDS-CUTLASS CIERAS sc hool year need only to have the qu estionn~ ire form comple ted by their parent(s) and turned in to the GAHS ofllCc . . Physicals are required by the Oh10 H1 gh School Ath lelic AssOCIation for athletic participation. By DIRK BEVERIDGE AP Business Wriler NEW YORK - A lot of encouraging economic numb ers popped out of Washm gton la st we ek, but th ey weren't getung mu ch auention while the nauo n wa s gr ipped by riot ing 111 Los Ange les and other cities. Could America really be recovering as co mba t rag ed in th e ARE HERE! Athletic physicals scheduled Students now in seventh grade who have a CJ rd on file for thi s Civil unrest in LA blow to business in g with srnJ II minnows and casl- in g w11h srnJ!l jrgs arc produc ti ve method s to t ~1k c crapp1 cs . Many wallcvc :1rc LJk cn in shallow water and f~om th e w<lVc-washcd shore- . . "rr.as. ALL CHEVY-CAVALIERS Section D May 3, 1992 avai lable. MO SQUITO RIVE R- Usc li ve bait to take blucgills from the many miles of sliorclme. Float fi sh- $1,500 Rebate! 1rimts ... ittdinel CHESHIRE - A. Elwood Lewis and H. Frank Felly. employees of Ohio Power Company's Gavin Plant, were awarded 175 shares and I00 shares, respectively, of Amcrican Electric Power stock for their con tributions to the compa ny 's improvement suggestion program . Lewis, outage coordinator at the plant, coauthored a suggestion that By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN Gallia County Agent. Agriculture GALLIPOLIS - Research completed during the 1970's showed that corn should be planted by early May whenever possible. In most years, yields will decline and grain moisture conte nts at harvest will increase if com is planted after lhe fin;t week in May. Exceptional years do occur, but they are infrequent. One should never assume that because late planting gave high yields one year that it always does. Early planting should not become an obsession as "mudding : the seed in" may reduce yield much greater lhan a slight planting delay. Seed of most com hybrids will : not germinate at soil temperatures · that are below 50 degrees F. Even : at 55 degrees F germination is · slow. In laboratories where the : seed is evaluated for gcnnination ; potential, temperatures are main · • tained at 77 degrees F. I have read that several seed :corn companies are working on . hybrids that can gennmate at SOil • temperatures as low as 45 degrees : F. A planting depth of 2 inches is : often suggested und er "typical" • conditions. If cool soil is a concern , • plantlf2 I" shaUower than normal. • The April cattle on feed report • came out a week ago and is bemg : considered bullish by economist. · Feedlot supplies at the fust of April · were down 10 percent from a year ? ago. Declines were evident in most · of the weight classes, with the most : notable exception being a signifi• cant incre.ase in the heavy heifers. : "Doane" economist expect to see a September/October bonom in feed cattle price this year. . A recent release puts some num ; bees to what tobacco growers have )always known. What many people ~ erroneously refer to as a tobacco "subsidy" is actually a federally mandated program which requires that lhe tobacco price support program operate at no net cost to American taxpayers. According the article, the tobacco pnce support program generated "net" addJuons to federal revenues of $536 million during the years 1990 to 1992. Mark your cale ndar for the Southern Ohio Hay and Pasture Day on W<dnesday, June 10, at the Jackson Branch of O.A.R .D.C. The event will run from 3 to 8 p.m., with demonstrations 3l 3 to 5 p.m . and 'again at 6 to 8 p.m. Watch for details! Bank One proof operators win award ATHENS · Michael Mullins , Bank One, Athen s manager of operational services, announced Friday that for the fifth month the proof depanment has rec eived an award for having the lowest over the counter reject mte m the Bane One Ohio Corporation . The reject mte for the month of March was !heir lowest ever. Bank One, Athens congratulates proof operators Brenda Campbell, Christy England, Pam Benedict , Rebecca Exline, Jod ell Kinnison and Diana Foss in Athens; Milinda Meaige and Melissa Blackburn in Gallipolis; Dianna Lawson, Marilyn Wilcox. and Marilyn Wolfe in Pomeroy; and Sherry Cooperrider and Amy Burnett in Somerset. A special thanks , 100, goes to Linda Bennett joe her help in correcting account coding errors. Proof operator> are responsible for correctly encoding and microf filming all personal and business checks deposited . Bank One, Athens proof operators also won this corporate award 111 August, October and November 1991 and February 1992. :Luikart receives SA award : LEXINGTON, Ky . - Alan : Luikart, an assoc~ate of the Super. America store in Middleport, has : been recognized for outstanding : performance concerning the com• pany'l Customer Service Aware: ness Program according toR. J. · Maxwell, senior vice president and : general manager of SuperAmeri · : ca's Southern Division. :Money ideas Candidates arc observed and eval uated with respect to friendly attitude, a~pearance, professionalism, effiCiency, use of Intercom and telephone etiquette. For his commitment to service excellence, Luikart received a certificate of appreciation, and a special "Service Au.itude" award. Software scene did reward improving earnings outBy STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - The market for looks at Systems Center (+13.0%), . software stocks has turned ugly of State of the Art(+ 10.8%-), and Egghead (+8.0%). late. While we have no cure for these The group underpcrformed the difficult times, we would stress lhat : market in March accelerating earnings momentum is for the fusttime in he best investment protection. The : five months, slipstrongest earnings stories tend to , ping 6.2% comdecline lhe least in weak markets and pared to a I.7% rebound lhe fastest when the market decline in the S&P climbs again. . 400. Our favorites here are Elec tronic With the econArts, Symantcc, and Mi crosoft. All ; omy showing · signs of recovery and interest rates lhre.e companies are worldwide lead·- swting to rise, investors appear to be ers in booming sectors and boast ' shifting attention away from high- heallhynewproductflows. We would : multiple growlh stocks toward low- talce advantage of any softness in these stocks to add to positions. i .multiple cyclical names. We note lhat our software uniPemaps most depressing, invesverse now trades at a 15.6% premium . tors have greeted major new product to lhe S&P 400 based on 1993 esti;·aMouneements by Microsoft and mates, down from a 32.3% premium ; Symantee by se!Ung shares. In this ~climate, any indications of an earn- onemonlhago. If !his premium falls <ings slowdown can be especially below 10%, we would emphasize lhe -:painful, as Oracle (-32.5%) and entire group. [Mr. Evans is an Investment : Borland (-28.1%) clearly demonBroker ror The Oblo Company in .:strated its Gallipolis office.] ·. On. a positive note, Wall Street ,, ·, :-. . I BY: KIM HARLESS Farm Bureau Organiutioo Director .' 'Early' corn planting should not become an obsession legal system . The subsequent rampa ge showed lh e pent-up (ru strauon s of the di sen fra nchise d Amert can undcrcla ss. They won't be like ly 10 benefit from the buddinl! c.conornic recovery , no more than (hey d1d as other recoveries left them bch1nd. When they stampeded uno Los Angeles stores to steal tCic\'JSIOns. many were probably JUSl gc wn g what they thought they rl..::scn.:cd a small piece of the cconom1 C p1c they wouldn't othcn,·isc tJ.ste The anger of .soe~c t y's h:l\'c -nms sent chi Us through t.hmc more fu r- lunate. It was sur: ccs tcd th at the tr ou- bles co uld sP~r d c m ~wd fo r more suburhan hous1ng, tf more " ~,~,hnc fl iglu " from th e n~t1 o n ' s CJU CS becomes a resulL At the New York . S10ck Exchange on Friday, the : Dow Jones mdu stml average fell · 23.03 pomts, to 3,116 09. Analysts said many fng ht ened traders left before the day was done , creating a Slluauon w1th plenty of sc ilen; but . not enough buyers 1n the world 's · most imponam financial mark.eL · Elsew here in Manhan.an, com· · pan1cs including T1me Warner Inc., Standard & Poor's Corp. and the Co mmodity hchange Inc . se nt workers home earlv The terror eve~ slammed into : one of Amencan cultu re's most : sac red popu lar 1cun>; " Th e · Toni ght .Show Starnn~ Johnn y Car· · son.'· : NBC canceled a fr es h cpi ~od c, ~ wh 1rp1ng out J rcnm Bureaucratic bungling could: · hit farmer's pocketbooks dramatically slashed - from 90,000 to 27,000 - the workhours required to replace worn expansion JOints in the pre<:ipitator gas ducts at the plant. Labor savings totaled more than $1.4 million as a result. Felly, plant engineer in the Performance Dept.. developed a safer way for employees to handl e hydrazine. Farm Flashes crs, including Hughes Aircraft and Noetluop, closed both management and production faCJiiLies. Airlines, tram s, delivery companies and phone compan1es hal ted, delayed or limited service. President Bush sent in troop s and federal police, and the violence spread to other metropolitan areas, including Sa n Franci sco, Atlanta and Las Vegas. Hundreds of jiuery busmesses m New York closed early on Friday, with stock traders and others fearing the wave of terror would strike the heart of the nation' s financial system . To many people, the acqumal of four wh1IC Los Angeles policemen m the v1deo•aped beating of black molOri st Rodney King show ed an inheren t unfaimc.s!i in Lh c nation's JOINS SALES STAFF Gary Tillis, a native or Meigs County, bas joined the sales starr or Gene Johnson Chevrolet·Oidsmobile, Gallipolis . Arter graduating rrom Meigs High School in 1987, Tillis at McDorman worked Chevrolet, Columbus. GALLIPOLIS - Ethanol's contribution to cleaning the environment is a fact Failure to recognize thiS trail and bureaucratic bungling could hit farmers' pocketbooks. The federal Clean Air Act has set a Nov. I deadline to implement a program concerning motor fuels . Gasoline is to be reformulated to emit less nitrogen oxide and other compounds into the air. Under direction of the U.S . Environmental Protecuon Ag ency, the plan call s for gasoline to be prod uced under new uniform stan- Termites are swarming POMEROY - There have been se veral homeowner inquiries over th e past week regarding Termite Swarmers found in their homes . Swarming is expected to continue over the next months of April, May and June. When winged tennites are dis covered, DON'T PANIC. Keep in mmd that the winged stage does not damage your home. Instead, it is the lillie white worker termiLe. which the homeowner seldom sees, that causes the damage. The swarmers are the kmgs and queens, which have wide waists , straight bead -like antennae and fo ur milky colored wings of equal size. Wings arc about twice as long as their body and frequently break off. Termite control is usually best accomp lished by a professiona l pest control furm who has the proper equipmen~ chemicals and experience to get the control job done. However, selecting the proper pest control furm is just as important as se lecting the proper doctor, dentist or lawyer in gelling the best quality results. Most pest control firms are re liable and legitimate busine ss organizations respected in their communities . Ohio law requires that all firms be licensed through the Pesticide Regulation Section of the Ohio Depanment of Agricul ture (614) 866-6361. There is no need to rush into a tcnnite control program even if you know or suspect that your home is infested. Delaying a few weeks or even months makes little difference since termites work slowly and Lhc house will not be ruined or dam aged severe ly in a short period of urn e. It 1s important to consult yo ur local County Extension Agent to have the termites properly identi fied and if in doubt of infcslatmn , to ask the agent for Jcnnite literature to read over very carefull y. (These resources are available from county offices of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service located in eac h of Ohio' s 88 counties .. ) It is often wise to have several companies inspect your property . You will discover that differe nt companies will provide different dollar estimates, guarantees and chemicals to use. Understand the terms of the contract and ask for a wriuen statement of the work proposed and cost estimate. It is usual ly customary to guarantee tenniLC control work for a specified tim e and determine if a yearly charge will be levied during the guarantee period or whether these charges are Jncluded in the initial price. (Determine if the firm will notify you when inspections are due.) Remember, a guarantcc is no better that the firm who represents it. Some firms have super salespersons with a showy conlnl<;l wilh a guarantee as pan of their sales promotion. Membership in a local city pest control associ ation, such as the Pest Co ntrol Assoc iaoon of Colum bus (PCAC), the Ohio Pest Control As sociation or lh e National Pest Control Association is evidence that a furm has an established place of busmess. ascribes to a code of ethi cs and has access to tec hni cal literature for training and consulta· tion . One homeo wncr .had severa l firm es timates, consisting of $1,300.22, with a I year guarantee and S 125 .00 se rvice charge pee year; another $2.720.00, with a 3 year guarantee and $270.00 service cha rge per year; another had $2,420.00, with a 5 year guarantee and $185.00 ser vic e charge per year; another $856.00, with no guarantee a nd $35 .00 servi ce char ge per year; another had $950.00, with no guarantee. Often the lowes t bid is not the best deal, since the proper amount of chemical and placement may not be applied . (Contracts often indicate that annual fees are subject to inflatable costs.) Mos t finm s treal with chloropyriphos (Dursban), some with isophenfos (Pryfoo) and a few with pcrmethrin (Dragnet, Torpedo), fenvaleratc (Tribute) or cypermethrin (Demon). AIIJcrmiticides arc effe c tiVe if properly applied according to label directions. It is wise to a...Jc for satisfied customers and references if possible. Beware of firms that use scare or alarm laC lies, pressure you to sign a conlraet quickly or slander other pest control rum s. Beware of fllffis quoting prices over the telephone even before inspecting your property . Some appear at your door unexpectedly to inspect your home, showing damage and specimens from your neighbor's property as an excuse to contact you. Also, be suspicious of price quolations substantially lower lhan lhose of other firms contacted. It is especially imponant to check reliabilily of an out-of-town firm with an unlisted Jclephonc number and address. dards, th en splash-blended with one of a number of fuel add itives that bung consumer products in line wilh clean air guidelines. A problem arises - Wh en th e recognized 10 percen l ethanol addJ l!ve is blended with new ly reformulated gasoline, th e resu lting emissions are just out of reach of the new rules. Under the new proposal producers have a few options. They can go to the added expense of producing a reformulated gasoline to be used just with ethanol, the 10 percen t ethanol standard can he reduced , or refineries can opt to elimmate ethanol use completely . With just a few months left to act and con~idcring simple laws of economics. ethanol's future could be in jeopardy. lronJcally , another quali1y of ethanol -blended fu els is bCJng ignored by this proposal . Emissions from ethanol-blended gasoline has less carbon monoxide . For years large metropolitan areas have been encouraged to incorpomte ethanol blended fuels in consumer markets to help improve local a1r quality and reduce orone damage. Sctemific studies prove that ethanol's abrlJ ties to clean Lhe air orfsct any negative effects encoun tered by new gasoline reformulation standards. There's no reason to eli minate ethanol use now or m the future. So where 's the problem' The U.S. EPA knows allth ~ facts, but they 're moving with blin• ders on. The~r focus solely 011 gaso-· lcnc reformulations and 1101 the end results have put a hold on ethanol production plans. Bureaucratic bungling could n~> expansion programs to produce an extra 350 mil-. lion gallons of ethanol annually.' That translates into new demands : for com to the tunc of 140 million bu shels per year . New demands mean beuer pnces for all corn producers and elcmmaong opponuni ucs means the opposill! . What 's needed to remedy the problem' Calls, lette rs and tclc -. grams to Clayton Ycutter and President George Bush at the Wh 1te House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, Washington, D.C. 20500 (202-456-2216) and William Rc1lly at the U.S. EPA, 401 M Street SW Washington. D.C. 20460 (202-382~ 2090) are vital. Your me ss age should be clear: The Whue House shou ld •n struct EPA to take fu ll advamage of !he most rclcvam sc ien tifi c facts {ethanol usc means. less carbon monm.ide. better au quality and kss om nc damage) to assu re that 10 pe r ~·l· nt etha nol blended fuel s "''II parucipate full y rn rcfonnulated gasolme markets. Your words of concern and mput are an mvestmcm. Make your contacts today to enswe cleaner atr grow ing markets and a bri ghtc; future for farm income JACKSON CO. LIVESTOCK MARKET Ripley, WV April23, 1992 SLAUGH'ffiR STEERS : Standard 54 00-63 00 SLAUGH'ffiR HEIFERS: Good & Choice 55.00-63 00 Standard 51.00-58.00 SLAUGH'ffiR COWS Commercial 48 .00-5 2.00 Utility 44.00-4800 Canner & Cutter 36 00-4250 BuUs over I ,000 lb. 54 00-62.00 VEAL: Choi ce & prime 190-225 80 ()(). 90.00 226-2651b. 70 00-86 00 HOGS: 190-240 34.00-37 .00 240-260 3200-36.50 Sows 300- 500 2800-3400 Roars 300-500 27.00-28.00 Pigs (hy head) 2000-28.00 SLAUGH'ffiR LAMBS Choice & prime 42 00-50.00 YEARLING STEERS : Good & choice 500-600 75 00-84.00 600-700 70.00-77.50 700& up E{) 00-69.00 Feeder Bulls 700-1000 55 .00-70.00 YEARLING HEIFERS : Ch01ce & good 500-liOO 71.00-78.00 600-750 62 00-71.00 STEER CALVES : Good & choice under 100 9000-98.00 300-400 85 00-94 .00 400-500 8000-86.00 500-{,00 75 00-84 .00 BULL CALVES Good & choiCe 300-400 8000-9100 400-500 75 00-86.50 500-{,00 70 00-8100 HEIFER CALVES: Good & choice Undcr 300 lb 8000-90.00 300-400 75.00-82.50 400-500 7000-81.00 Cows & Calves (by head) 450.00-765.00 Cows (by head) 325.00-625 .00 BABY CALVES (by head) Beer 90.00-170.00 Dairy 35.00-125.00 '· Small Business Week to be observed May 10-16 GALLIPOLIS - For the past 28 r.ears, Americans have celebrated ·u.s. Small Business Week as a Lime to honor small business men and women _nationwide. This year, Small Busmess Week will be observed May 10-16. Sm~ll. business is building Amenca s future - and Ohio's future . It is th e backbone of th e American economy-neati ng two of every three new jobs, producing 40 percent of the gross national product, and inventing more than half the nation 's technologi cal innovations. The natiora's 20 mil li on small companies provide dynamic opportunities for all Americans. Small business also drives Ohio's economy. According 10 the U.S. Small Business Administration , small business employs more than 90% of Ohio's work force. creates two out of every lhree new JObs, and provide s much of the ittnovation needed to keep Ohio business competition a rapidly >hanging economy. The prosperity of Ohio and the quality of life of its citizens ~ds on small business. The Oh1o Small Business Council, a division of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, and Gallia County Area Cham bee of Commerce salute the ingenuity of small businesses throughout Ohio. Groups such as the OSBC and local area chambers of commerce actively promote the interests of small businesses at the local, state and federal levels . Membership in the Ohio Small Busi ness Council means involve - • ment in an organiution that ~ sents the voiCe of small business iQ Ohio. With 93 perm>t of an Ohit) businesses having 50 or rewe( employees, the small busines( community IS a powerful con• stitucnc y. ; Small business owners fronl across the stale are working togetb.' cr. within this chamber network ~ ensure that elected offlciah stand their needs. This will fOSiti, an econom1c chmatc conduci~ ld· cootinued small business success . under4 ' . �Page-D2-sunday 11mes-5entlnel ~~~~5.~~~~~~;0~H;-;;Po:l:nt:P:I:ea:sa~n:t:, w:v:=~~:~~====;;;::;;~~~~~ =====::========="'=ap;;t~t~ o ~go~on~;.~._,.,;;;;,ng;=;st~rea;;k;=;;toda;;y;,==OS1;';';;;;;:; toelay wtll come from AS'J'RO-GRAPH but you may waste a sagn1licant amount ot money •n smaJI ways. In addition to betng pounc:Hoosc.ous. strive to be penny -<;onsoous. BERNICE BEDE OSOL \ ... , 3, ltt2 Try to ahgn yourself 1n the year ahead with people wt"IO are m the forefront of mnovat1ve programs. Advantages and beflef•ts that aren "t 1n1t1BIIy apparent may l~low TAURUS (Aprii20-M•J 20) II you ·re goIng out somewhere today tor a pleasur able purpose . d1sm1ss all else from your m1nd . Don 't worry about any1h1ng or anybody at home once you ·ve lOCked the door Taurus . treat yourself t o a birthday gtft Send tor Taurus· A.stroGraph prediCtionS tor the yea r ahea<l b'r" ma1hng $1 25 plus a long . sefl -a.:1· dressed . st amped envelope to AstraGraph . c ia th1s newspaper . P 0 Bo:.91428, C leveland . OH 441 01 -3-4 28 Be sure Ia state your zod 1ac s.gn QEMtNI (May 21-June 20) Y01.>re c.apa· tile of achtevtng success •n yoor en· dea . . ors today. but you m 11~ ht u n d~ a l· ue the w orth1ness ot you r efforts Don 1 be unreasonably demandmg ot yourself CANCEA (June 21-.luly 22) Try to keep a record of wh at everyone contnbu tes 1n a soc•al acttvlly today Y' ou ·n be ,n a generou s mood . but your compan •on s m1ght no t be LEO (July :n-Aug. 22) Do no t be OveM) concerned today Wllh the op m1ons ot others regard 1ng what yoo do As long as yov know you re operat •ru; your htgh stan dard s. who cares wha t anyone lh.nks the IUOOIIHI you'll achieve by using yourbralnslnsleadofyourbrawn. Take off your boxing gloves and put on your .. _ ana.~ today. Oon't get this pal VIRGO (Aue- ::ts-SepL 22) Your great- ma"er. try again toda~. You should be able 10 make the contact - If you're persistent. Now.• .ProteinJFiber Bal011red. AQUARIUS 1-- 20-f'oO. 19) ;;. .~ . careful t od ay that 'fOIJ and ~ you "ve h ad a recent d•spute .,!'"· ~. · illf lhe ISSUe 10 publiC Botrt Of "fW COu1C Jose lace as ~ ~ as spo.l me tun tor others PISCES (feb. 20 ll&tdll 21) You re apt to be 1n a gregariOUs mood today . and !hiS IS well and good However . I') not to dwell atlengtn Of1 su ojet1s that are of 1nterest to you bu t are bo nng to others ARIES (March 21-Apri111) You re not 'fard Worfl, Ugl"ll _landscaping, Ti ll.,. Wert&, Patnllng Ancl Ete. 514--~ t 353, Aslt For Jotln. Employment Services Public Notice Public No11ce PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE Tho Ohio Volley Bonk Company, 420 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, Ohio 45631, will offer for aale the Public Notice to accept or reject any and all bida, and to withdraw thia vehicle from aale prior to lhtt ealt. Term• of aalt: Csoh or Cetllflod Chock. MAY 1, 3, 6,1992 following described property: 1986 Pontiac Sunblrd Serial I 1G2JU69JJOG754139B Thie vehicle will be sold public sale at the J~ebon Pike Office of the at a Public Notice Ohio Volley Bank Company, 370 Jackoon Pike, Gslllpollo. Ohio 11 tO :OO NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio April 24. a.m. on Saturday, May 9, 1992 Contrect Salet Legal 1992. Tha vehicle will be eold to the highest bidder "aa is" without any expreued or Implied warranty. This vehicle may be aeen at the Jackaon Pike Office ol ltle Ohio Valley Bank Company up to the date and time ol the aale. The Ohio Valley Bank Comp11n~ re. . rvaa the right "9eautlcl•ntBarber en IM tor _.,lc. basi• to work at Lakin ~ital , lakin, WV. 1·2 dlys IJW . . . .."Consulting Oiel ilian ,....,leas for Lalt tn Hosp11al, Ullin, WV. Must ba r~gis11r1d1 llcansed. dieltllan. Ser'ol ices to Mo performed 2 day s per month. "Consulting laboratory services tar lalun "HC!1pi1al, Lakin , WV. laD to bill MedlcaidiMedicar• and/or any third p.ar1y compoanias.. Sarvlr;u to lnclud• picM-up 6 dtllv.,.,. ·consulting phannacy Mf'Vkn lor Lakin ~Hal, lOin, WV. Pt!armacy mWII De r;amputarlzed & lnt•rlace wrtlt IBM &5400 computer syst.m a aims aoftw•,. pack ~ted persons contact ut. 20 01 24, MonFn~, llam-4pm tor bid form . o..dll,. !Dr apt.Mylng Is May 15, Copy No. 92-458 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT NH-I{t66) Sealed proposal a will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Department of Trartsportallon, Columbus , Ohio, until 10:00 A.M. , Ohio Standerd Time, Thursday, Mey 28, 1992 for lmprovemenls In: Gallla County , Ohio tor Improving 1ecllon GAL-7-21 .69, Slate Route 71n the Cliy of Galilpo111, by grading, draining, paving wilh asphalt concrete on a bltumlnoua aggregate base. Project Length : 400.00 linear leet or 0.076 mile Work Length : 560 .00 linear feet or 0.106 mile Pavement Width: 24 feet The Ohio Department of Transportation hereby noll· flea all bidders that It will affirmatively Insure that In any contract entered Into purauant to this advertl•• ment, minority busineaa en· terprlaes will be afforded full opportunity to submit bldaln response to thla Invitation snd will not be discriminated against on the grounds ol race, color, or national origin In consideration loran awe rd . "Minimum wage rates lor this proj~tCI have been predeter· mined as required by law and are set lorth In the bid proposal, " "The dale set lot Public Notice - l.&lmAnd .l4-lll- '--:: . _ ..... O"tW --...._..For .... ........ i"M 3. !Lt., completion of this work shaH be tet forth In the bidding proposal." ·· Each bidder ahall be required to llle with his bid 1 certlfled check or Clthler's check lor an amount equal to five per coni ol hlo bid, but In no event more than flhythouund dollars, or 1 bond lor ten per cent of his bid, pay· ab~ to the Dtreclor. Bklder must spply, on the proper forma, lor quallflca· lion at least ten day a prior to the date set for opening bJd1 In accordance wlth Chapter · 5525 Ohio Revlaed Code. Plsns and apeclllcatlons are on llleln the Depar1men1 of Transportallon and the of-· lice of the: Dlatrlct Deputy Dtrector. The Director reaervn the right to reject any and all bids. ,.... ·AVQH~ ALL AREAS! Share your rt ~ with us. Vau'll lo-ve lt"le company. -·---- Bill ,_,_,, . . ' · ...... CiilllliliiW ' -• ...,.... ..CIMr!, 1'1111111.1 ... , cd!-=--.... cdtltng, ~-- 1bi atutl\ 1. . . . . . . . . . . . r;..y .. .............. l ~. JERRY WRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION May 3, tO, t992 SUNDAY PUZZLER 1-aD~2..fli358 AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Exc.tlenf P1y, Benefits , 407·292·4~7. TranspattaUon, E•l. 57'1. 911.m.·t0p.m. Toll ......... Ca..wt:lng X-A.aytRadlology Mnlc.• far Lakin Hospital to maintain ICF certiliclllon . Out!• ta Include r•ading and •mlflll,.t.allon ol X-rays of ~sidents and llfaft ol Laltln ~itaL lnt.,.stad ~rsons c:anlact 104-6"75-3230 1:.-1. 20 or 111, !Won~Frl , 8:00AM • 4:00PM tar bid bm . O.adllne lor apply· 1n9 II ••Y l2, 1992. Musl have ab1ilty to bill medicar.tmadieaid Mldior artJ ttlird peny ag•ncl••· &VOM ! All Areas ! Shirley ~ 304-6~1429. See Answer Puzzle on Page C-6 ACROSS t Gratify 7 Makes secure SAGITTARIUS ( - n-Doc.. 2t I - •.,~ m.ghtt>e a bi t more s.ert-.:::rsc .:-.~ - ¥ usual toda y esoec•aJ to .-.er :..;:c..s.•.: 1ng. Just be your n.at .Ar a- se"' ~- . : < •won "t have to ~ry -'W!fTle' J-----.e-- ; ,,. ~ you or not Wanted: G4nlal Pony For Child 514-446-2528. -ob. Clll Wanted to Buy Top Prie.. Paid : All Old U.S. Cmn1J! Gold Rings, Sll var Coins, Gakt Co;ns. M.T.S. Coin Shop , ?.11 S.C.gnd A\l enu•, Gallipolis. c-and. should not be perm tllecl to QO"f'f!fT! ¥01... ( beha-v1or toda~ Base your acr.ons ...pot""~ sound , 1og1ca1 r eason . ~ Huncnes could steer you oH course LIBRA {Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) 11 IOO'o.s ...... e your obtec!lve w1ll be acru~ on a 10ont venture today But pro t:>tems are llk.et) to come after tl'le !act whel"1 •1 •s tome : o ack.nowtedge wtl o dod wh at SCORPIO (Ocl. 2"--. 22) On<:e <"'make a dec•Slon today take ~t ~ iK 110n to omplemen t •1 Over anar.Ilrw; could make 1\ ver y cl othcult tor ..o.... ~ c ~· oH dead center CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22--. lli > • :, 9 self-. IO!UIIICif' don "t ut•li ze your energ y ar.c at-. -, some prOOuct•ve manneo- :~ . .._:._ won "! feel !ult.lted Pretera O<"o .: : s....-~ th1ng that os ot set'V1Ce 10 or-o~ . Public Notlol LIIIIA (&.pt. 23-0cl. 23) Yoor natural curiollty Is one of your most valuab~ usets. Individuals who were reluctant You·re likely to be more appt"ec1ated in to give you iniOtmatlon prevlousty could tho Y"''' ahead than you previously be quite talkative toda)l . So ask a lot of were where your career is concerned . questions. This will bOde wen IOf advancement ICOIIPIO (Ocl. :M-Nov. 22) Conditions andr~ . look very encouraging today In an arTAUIIU8 (April 21H1ar 20) ldeu that rangeme111 you share with another. If it hl...e been etuoinrg you as to how you Is of a commercial nature, profit Is Ukely. c.t wnprove your material lot in life IACIITTARIU8 (Nov. 2S-Dec. 21) By could come 1n profuston toda~ . Do not doaely examining a Cltllllenglng do\leltreat them indrfferentty. Majof' chat'IQM opment today, you'll see that there are are ahead IOJ Taurus in the coming several \liable allernauves which can year Send for Taurus' Astro-Graph take It out of the problem category ptedict:IOnS tOday . Matl S 1.25 plus a CAJIIIICORN (O.C. 22-.loft. 1t) Instead long, stamped on<e- of funcllonlng as a superior today , Inlope to Astro-Graph, c/ o this newspa- volve )'OUrSelf as a co-worker . This will ""'· P.O Boll 9t428. OH sub1tantlatly enhance the productivity 44 tO 1~28. Be su.re to state your zodi- of everyone. ac sogn AQUAIIIU8 (Jon. 1t) This GEI.III (lloy 21.,._ 20) Self-Inter- ShOUld be a pleasurable day tor you: ests c.an be advanced today - II you you'M be tn a gregarious, friendly mood make them a pnonty. Don't detay what and others w1H enjoy your company as you tntend to do by w&Jling fOf slow-- mUCh as you'll appreciate theirs. pokM 10 Cltd'l up . PIICE8 (Fob. -on:b 20) Flexibility CAIICSI (Juno 21-.luly 22) If yoo have and resourcefulness are your prime assome cnhelil work ot a mental nature to sols today. II you apply yourself. yoo'll do today. setect a quiet venue in which have tho sblllty to adjust your position to IJ'e 101m vou·n be s*gmficantty mOf"e posltiwty even under adverse effectrve free from interruptions. ctrcumstances. LfO (""" 23-AII!I- 22) A MOII-intan- AlliES ( - 21-April 1t) If thefe Is tWJned tnend mtght not be your best ad- someone you''itl been trytng 10 get in -...sor 1n heOng you sort oul your finan- louctl with, In regard to an important 12 Brief 17 Grow weak 21 Eagles' nests 22 Halloween opt ion 23 Hebrew least 24 Among 25 At home 26 Chore 28 Dinner course The Nutritional. .4doorttoge of Improood RDbbit ChoUI.· BROWN'S TRUSTWORTHY HARDWARE St. Rt. 160 • Bidwel~ Ohio ... .....:m... .... ..................... .··-·..• .::::::::::::1:1::. :::: ... • ' 0 ~ ' ' I I I "I 30 Mend 32 Nickol symbol ilHRRDW.RREii .................. ::: ::~J'OR.t:~c:!:. :::: ....... . :t:~ •••• 33 Christmas mo. 35 Tear 37 Having less color 39 Riverfront (614) 446-8828 Stadium players 40 Emmet 41 Hypothetical Visit Your lfeorby Pwi11a Sales Outlet Today/ tor"" 43 - irae 45 Repulse 47 Neon symbol 48 Escape 49 Go In 52 Collapsible shelter 54 Govern1ng board mem~r 56 Whilkers 57 Public official 59 Baker's products 61 Shade ol blue LX SftftDIWAGDN 62 Whool toolh 63 64 4 cyl. ong .. outo. 1111111., PS, PB duel oloc . nwro", air cond. , rur wtn. dllroAir, rMr wiper & wither. P. wind. & door locka, tlchom.ter .,..,.,.,tolion. II ""-'· opoad control, dllluxo t.~W9 rKk, dear c:o•t paint, AM/Fa. 66 67 68 69 tt.reo coswlto. rornoto lift gall and fuol door ........ PI751701H3 BSW D\WL WAS ------------------·---------513,401.00 170 Strict 80 Cupolas of Utah 95 Father or mother 96 Leases 97 Places tor 171 More uncanny 82 Recompense 83 " Ten Who - " 3 Teutonic deity 99 Through tOO In 101 102 t03 105 107 109 a sleeping 78 Spanish article 111 113 1-14 115 116 1 t7 118 120 121 82 Cry 83 Facls 84 Hall m leage. elrtra clea n You must see tNs one 1o bel1eve L1ke new A - 1 85 Seed contamer 87 Leather belts 81 Pale 89 Rabbits 90 Actually 92 Leave Ot.Jt lhechM 1 1 More vapid 12 Stallone ID 13 That woman t 4 Baltic Sea Ieeder 15 Feel regret Sunset Hit hard Tourist's guide Rach ins 10 Hawaiian wreath s Airline Info 16 Barter 17 Distant 18 Early morn 19 " - at Eight " Decay Army off . Second of 20 Prepared lor print 27 Intertwine 29 Those relying a series 122 Antitoxins on another for 123 Engllslt baby carriage mark 86 Noise 89 Custom; practice 90 Valerie Harper 106 107 108 t tO 11 t Roof ol mooth High cards Title of rospoct Solo Larry ol the Cllltlcs Hooter Consumed Separate Danish island Postage stickers 112 Minnesota Fats game 114 Shooting star 116 Permits 124 Entrance 126 Click beetle 34 - gin 128 Numbers game 36 t30 Woodchuck 38 Es1aom 40 Winglike 4 2 College oNiclal 44 Cut 46 Eugene - ol "Splash" 121 t22 t 23 t25 132 Bank tran!UICtion 134 Representat ive discord Greett letter 48 Accomplishment 49 Growing out of San Antonio FalsehOOds Therefore Long, slender fish 143 Was borne 145 Breaks suddenly 147 Turns around 50 Story 51 Redford 10 track Wearl.. Tip French ar11c1e Cape - {Alaska) 58 Annually 140 143 144 146 148 country 75 Dance step 76 Rumors 162 African ant~ope 164 The nostrils 166 Wanderer 77 Peeled 168 Equals 3.887 169 138 European 70 E.xpioolon 72 Shopping areas 73 E.xpelo from 79 Par1 of British grams Grants use or Isles 3 Announcements u.~ will be open u.y 111.. hw , + t1ams, malarial, lace., riltD:IIl,. ale. 2ml. laadlng c..li rd.. ~ R1 . 7, browntwhil• - - Cll'll right, Mon.Sat., 9-7pnt, itl-10- 227'5 Gl RLS, GIRLS, GIRLS HOliEn eatJT=: .... rana. UVE' UVE! lNE! 1·900-454-MOO, (11 ..) on. FL S3.i5Jtlin. ssm. Rick ~ Aut:rlmtl ~~ tull 1m. • JJChor- . cnvnuN~~• ....:~:-Ita !l.l ~ llili.Dt* I. ..,._ \Vrq~m -. ]II&.. 77W>tl5. Giveaway 4 15 wll old puPPf h.et Genua Sh•ph•rd lo t~ good wilh kids. )D4-SJ'i.-2461 . . , 5·00 PM . /=n;;;-;;,;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;-p;;;;;; Sloople Urich 10 VeNe Wlthefed Wild plum 150 Toward shelter 151 German tttle 153 154 156 158 161 163 165 167 Dross border Finish Sun. lalk Sailor: colloq. Mother Severinson ID Tin symbol Ingels 10 PARK RANGERS G1ma Wardens, S.curl1y Malnt•n.ance, Etc. No EKp. N.c:••sary. Far Into Call 21~ 76~a Ett. 8110 i A.M. To II P.M. 7 Days. loc•l Vending Route Far Sail Cl'lt~p, Call 1-SOG-749-1106. Tavarn bualnaaa tor s.ala or IIIH, Mlddltporl , Ohio. 304· 882·3362. Vtrtdlng Routa: Loc:•l. W• Havt TM N-.,.at Machin.. , Making A Nlca Steady Cash lnc.oma 1· 800-955..0354 WOLFF TANNING BEDS HIIW Commarclal , Hom• Unil ~, From $199.00. Lamps, Lotions, Acca..ortas. Monthly Paymanla Low As $18.00, Call Today FREE NEW Cotot Cat•log. 1..aoo.na. 6292. lllli•••r A Frama home, 2.8 acr••. 3 bttd. rooms, 1112 balha;,llvlngroom, lamltyroom, und~rground pool, 104-882·288-4 . BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hlalorical Aru C.cwner Lot . 816 Main St. Pt. Paaaaant, W. Va Compllt•lr Ranovalad: 2 Full B1tha, 3 Lar~ Btdroomt .. Naw HIIAC, Ne• Carpel . Available JurM 15 5'14-446-2205. Four room home JaPfersan Ava. New porchet , 11MI aiding , 304675-3104 or 6t4 -446· 9278. HouM And 2.2 Acra• land l Bedroom•. 2 Bllf'la, Living Room, Dining Room , Kl1 chan And O.n . $4&,000. &14-388-8491 . 2780 32 Moblle Homes for Sale 1980 Buddy 14x70 total tll<: lrlc; Conerate porch, 2tult Dtll"ls, WID OW, garden bathtub, CA.:I!Il:tO abo.,. groorw;~ poet . out of Port•r. Call &t4 -3881352·!1i:OO AIN'T IT NIFTY GUESS WHO'S :tml 1964 1h70 Cia~ on 3 Bedroom• , 1 112 B•tha, Set -Up Of lot In Quail CrMil, Many EI1rea! 614245-1238. 50 In Memory 1985 Wlndaor 2br, Fultr Fur· nlshad, Olshwaahe!t Disposal , T,Y., Slareo Systtm 1tnoughout , Wash.r I Drytr, 2 Bedroom• Of Fumltur. And Living Room Fur. niture Microwave, R•trlgaralor And S1cw1. 614-446·3541, 304JII3-43S6. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TOM! II lovif19 • ' .. Na•cy P1Hei'SIII • pasHII away I rem aga lestenlaJr M1J 2. 191 .It's lletll .... Happy 1187 Comrnodor•, 3bdrm ., 2 bath, $12,500, 614-992·58WI Birthday Jean Does this back memories? From: Helma's yal"te bee• goat. Tlln's .. a day tlilt pes llr .... wedal'ttllllttf,... We lm & •Iss , . very •.cl Laved ' Silly • I ~ykn'-4~& 11188 Rlvervl•w, 14¥~2. 2 Bed· rooms, Total Electric, Good Condition, Mutt S.\11 Catl1-614· m-1220. 11920ouble wlda R•po!Na.,.r tl'oltd In! INaw HorN~ War· rantyll$0. down to quelllled buym . 304 ·755-580~ . AcCHI To Bank Raclalmoad Moblll Hamaa, Q,...1 S.lacllon! Many At S.S00 Down, And Take OvH Paymtntt . C•tt 1-&00-$81- 5711. l f - - -~ --- - --·-- • --·~ - - • 1 saas. Fumlshlld 1Br HouM, 1 AOOf , Sl50 +U111ili• , Uppet Fourth Y•ry nice l4110 mobill hom• an pliw<~ll acr1 . 3 bedroom , axha room wiWOOdbumeor, ma1or apptlan~a. $15,500. Clf tak• o'far paymtnls wlsom•thmg down. 304-576 -2783. .l.'ol.nue , Gllllpoha, R.t,,.ncaa, S.curhy Depos it 614-446-4416 An•r 7p.m Nic• tf1iclancy cotlagt , umqua 11nd buut iful , 304-675-6042 42 Vary nlca 14a7tl mobila home on private acre. J bedroom_. utra room wl'llroOdbumat, ma1or appllancts, $15,500. or 1aka ower paymanta wlsomathing down 2 bdrm. mobl .. hom• tor rwnt Rac.in. area, 6"14-W:Z-5858 304-576-2783. 2 Bedroom llotN!e Home FOI" Rent, Near Evergreen, G.llia. County. lll4-3N-267B. 33 Fanns lor Sale 163 ICM ,call for lnfonnaUon, &14-m-ne.. 2 bedroom mobile horne , niea 83 Acra Farm With 2 Y•r Old Home, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Large Bam, Seftral Buildings, Cal,.r, S.ll With Or Wltkout Farm EqulpnMOI And Cattle. Ohio. lot on Rowh Lana, Cheshira, ... ..... ........... - - . . ... 304-~5128. 2 bedroom, untumtst.U, 12.-60, half milt past Hot.- Med Cantar, rat I daf»os..t ntqulr.cl. 2 t>.droom unlumlshed, 10d0, wi1h ea~ndo In Cheshira, Ohio 614-446-4369 or 30~5-2330 2 Bedrooms, 10ll60 Stata Rout• 554, 112 011 Rl.l60, $165, • O.poslt And Utilities. 6M-3U- li6St. 2 Bedrooms , Ftonced For liorwa , $.250/ma. O.p::ta.lt, 614-JBI.. 8250. Mobile Ho~n~o Harttord , 2 tJ.d. rooma, all alae!. air cond, $.225 Yo 1100. dlpoe... , 304-il2-2tn6. MobUa Home Unfurnished , CIA, 14:.:55, l22 Third Av•n.., G.illpolis. 614-446-1M , til4-256190J Attar 9 P.M. 44 Apanment lor Rent 1 Bedroom. Garttge Apan~ . Larv• Bacll Bak:ony, From Porch, 614~46-2606 . 1 BR Quiet S.ttlng. 10 min 's from Galllpotls $225/P., mo Utllttt.. Patd . Oapoail 2 Raf•r 'a Required fil4-446--7604 18drm. apartmant, tumlshad , utiiHIM paid , 3V2ml . SOUih of Mkldtt,oo , Rt7, 6l4-367-061t 1bdrm., $225mo ., lncl11dn U1llitlu, MC:Urity deposit ,._ qui.-.d, nc pals, &14-992·2218 Business Opponunlty 21 ntJSINESS OPPORTUNITY OF 90's Environme nlal & Educational l'rnducl s S700. S900 Uillion Oullur lrnJu ~tr~· Worldlio'~~ ~ II ave the .,.Uel'l of Uoth Own your own bu l't i~to* with rorporat~ bcrwfit package indudinJ~; - S:lK a month t'!XpenM" a.llow&nct' to build ~uur butioint·MC>. Otll~oortunit y throughout l."nih·d Stalf"tt. CH.nada . I nited Kingdom . & Cf':rm a n~· Lnlimih•<l lnrom1• ln'\· t·~o~tmt · nt: S ~K - 812K r\f'l l•rorit : ·101\. + For more informal ion Uonda~ c·all : hI ·l ~~4- 1 - 0441 &. Tu•·~du'\ a!'> k fur .Yir. Ho'\'l'r a Public Sale & Auction Lls1 with u~! W•"r• aellmg! H1y11 Real E~tala, M•lgs-G alli aAthan1,614 ·992-2403 or ti\4·991· 5100. wu..... 1 Blldrooms, No ~ • • O.posll , In Raar Oullll , ::.:~::~:-· N- Mwida only S599. down no payman1 al1tr 5 yeart, 3G4-755-- In town. two etory, lhraa bad· rooms, lull baNI'I'IIInt , 1·V2 bath , 111achld H /2 car garage Can1ral haal and • ir. h•nlngs Cell 614-446-8707. 19N tb&4 , 2bdrm., appliances, rurnlture, all alac1rlc, ti14·992· Robert D.... 1 B<Miroom HouM , 2 Baths, Living Room, Dinln; Room , Kl1chan, 'Wtth ApP iances, Hannan lrac. Olstrkt . 614-256-ti&li . For Salt: 14l65 T,.llar Wl1h 1 Acrt~ l.Jnd, State Routt 55-4 , Call 614-367· 7517. Galllpoll1 : 3 Bedroom Brick Homa Comar Lot, Ownar LIIV • lng Ar•• · Adj1cent l.o!a And R•nlals Also Avallabl•. C.all 614 797-43-45 (Aner 8:00P.M.) For Information And AppolnlrTMnl . 1913 14li8S !railer, 2bdrm , large living room, ltllch•n, dan , AC , 8x18 porch, SMOO, 614-378·6394 . of rou. 6408 . 614-2.56-6 na g.., turned down tor moblla home loan? Call us we can help 304·755-7191 •xt 17. 5 room houu, IIO•UMl lo1, Clil1on, WI/. Prlc.d tor lmmtdia11 sala, mld-tMna, J04 -m -5071J or 173-5545. tm Aeatwood 12x10 3 Dad rooms, Total Electric Rang•. RatrigeraiOf, Good Condl1i011 , $500 Down, S16Simo . fi14 ·m · 1220. Spedalth.b II • sons, allll t• Hattie _. Kas, God lim_.- 2 Bedroom Haust, Untumiahad , Eureka , $275 • O.posi1. 614-256- BEAlfTIFUL Kome Sht For S.M. 2 acr.. , hill ground, 5rooms to 22 Acr• OJ Will Oivkll Apli'fa In, hardwood floort, dry proalrna1atr 2 11"- From A~ wall, ~ntled, larga geraga, Gr.nOa NMr Other Beautiful 2bdrm. rantal, 2 6lockt out, HomM. 614-245-6040 o.r Ma.an, bargain prlc.d, 614·367· Phona; 614-245-1575 E.,.nl~ . 0611. Lota b •ate, tral*- acc.p2 Badtooma, HouM, Wl1h 1 A.crs tabte. l04-67S-2122. land, 26 ChiiUcot ha Rotd, Gil· llpoli•, $7,000. 614-446-1615, 6t4. Lots In Gllllpofts F~otry - 1~ owrwr t l n~nclng et S.!M.64 par 44&-1243. rnon1h, any one of tour lOis 2021 Marqualta Ava, S yra old, awa ilabNI, ~S-7722.. all brick malntarvmu " " home, 4 bedrooms, small living Lota In tMw Haven · 1~ room, dlnlngtoomltamlly room ownar financing at $101.46 par combination, kllchan, uUIIty monlh buys all lhrM lola, a304room, all on1 laval, covered 675-2122 pa11o In bacll, priucy fence, g1r1gt, ahawn by appoln!manl lola joining Point · tOO% ownar fln•nclng a1 $101.46 per monlh only 304~7S.1238 . buytt all tlvM kJta. 304..&752f1 Ketler. Or., Gallipolis, Ohio 2722 . 456:11, T1 ephona : 614-446-3169, 614-446·3385, Price : S52,000.oo. O.J. Whit• Road, l8 Acr111 , Lllllng Room, 3 Bedrooms, Mo.lly Wooc»d. With A Baautl· Famlfy Room, 1 And 112 ful Building Sit• That Hu A Bathrooms, 1 Car Garaga, Brlcll View Few Mi..._ Na Level Orlvftly, Rural Wat111, Front With Cedar Siding Elactrkltr, And Phone Service 3 Bedrooms And Full Sile Avallabla. 3 un.. From Holur Hospital, $39,000 . 614-446-4117. BaHment, 614.-.446-8699 UOO ott Purchaaa Price 01 Anr Ntw Home At Et ... Hom• C•n· tar, Gf'Nt Stlactlon, Fr.. S.t·Up And Oallvery1 Call &14 ·m·1220. areal~~*r- deocll , porch, oU1bldgs, Jerrys Run, Apple Grove, 304-576·2145 31 Homes lot Sale Wanted to Do to our 50th Celebmion, 1111 .... I 41 Houses for Rent Acre lind , !railer, 2 bed rooms, 35 Lots & Acreage Country Home , Sand Hill Road, -::-~-----,-----I 8 rooms, 2 baths, !li acr• ~nd. 304-195-3&11 •"" 3:00PM. 1. Who Could This Rentals Real Estate Business Training Happy Ads 32 Mobile Homes 6M-J67~10. Re1raln Now!!!Southeastern Business Collage , Spring Valley Piau . Call Today, 614·441i-4367f! Raglsterallon 190-05-11748. 5 lor eYery. . IIIII - , Horn• Wortlart Needed By 1~ Firma, lop Pay, $331 WMil Or Morw. Ru•h $1.00 Seii·Addrllll· sad Stamped Envalopt 110 O&A Suppllas, Box 1443, Fairborn, OH 45324 . 22 Wl/1 Do Houaakaaplng : Gallla Coun1r. And lmmadlala Sur· round ng A.t ta. 614-379-2714 Aak For D•bbl• arrds, phlnt ols, ... yean sl1te Anentlon! S1yllng S.lon For Sale ! Prim• Lace11on. c.n 6l4· 446-8803, 614-446-8)55. WANTED: Two Par1 ·Tim• Poaltiool Anllabla AI A Com· munlty Group Hama For Persons Wltfl Developmental Olsabilhln In Gallla County TrMs and shrubs Mulch, top· aoll, ...ding, ~lnllng pruning, Mowing. Ughl Haunlng. Don Waugh 814-446-9646 ~ Business Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO racomm~Bde 1ka1 you do business with peoplt you know1 and NOlto sand mooay thtougn the mall until you heva lnvntlgated lhs oftttlng. Th• Malgs Local School District Ia curren1ly ueltlng ap· pllcatlona from certified appHc.an1s for an Asslstan1 Varsity FOOI:ball Coach (4 poslllons), 71h & 8th Grade Fool ball Coach , Boy•' Varsl1y Basketball Coach , Boy•' 9th Greda Basketball Coach, Boyt' 6th grad• Basket· ball Coach, Boys' 71h Grade Bnkelblll Co;~ch, Assistant High School Trad Coach, Junior HIIJh Track Coach , Ass is· tant Jr. Hogh lrack Coa ch, Head Baseball Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach , Girls" Atservt Bask1tba lt coach, Girls' Reserve Soltball Coach, Girl s' Jr. High Volleyball Coach, Girts' Jr. High Bukatball Coach, (2 positions}, High School Newepap~r Spon· sor, High Sehool Chetrtlader Ad... tscr, Athlellc Olractor, Hud Tuch111 a1 Bradbury Elal'l'llln1ary • Mentor for the 19i2·93 school yur. Applicant• must hold a valid Ohio ttachlng ctrtUicale & lor coaching posl11ona mus1 meal ur1lllca11on r•qulraments of Ohio tor aports mtdlclne & CPR . Persons lntaresttd should contact Jim Carpentsr, Superln· 1•ndent ol Meigs Local Schools, P.O. 801 212, 320 East Main Slr•lll, Pomeroy, Ohio Mlu Paula's Oay Cars Can1er Sat., altordtble, chlldcara. M·F S a.m. · 5:30 p.m. Agas 2\o'r-10 B•fara , af1ar sc.hool. Orop· lna walcom•. 614-446-8224. New In· tan! Toddler Cara, 614-446-6227. CanlaflWs Wewlsl.ll,...._ 2 21 Someont To Mow Lawn, 614446-8837. Georg•• Portable Sawmill , don't haul your logs to the mill jua1 ca/ll0-4--675·1057. I was having a very difficult time 1n some of my business finance courses . I just couldn't get the concept through my head. A fellow student explained that finance was the art of passinq currency from hand to hand until it fu,ally DISAPPEARS. for Sale ;;;;;;--;;::;::::;:-;:--;;::-;-;:=~;;::;-1 Will Babysit In n•y Artl. Ral•r•nr;es AwaU.bla. Call 614·245-~7. ;::,::;;;::----=~~----,.,------,-:- 1 Certified laacher wanting to tutor llud•n1a, grades HI, will r In lhl sumrTMr, 614· 1192· Thank you fr• 1M IamAy of Mary L Hall for: food, s JJirf and all kiacl.esSes during the lillie of M lass. Your lan & suppart is greatly appreciated tilt Financial Som.ane Experienced In Receiv ing Shipp•ng And Display 01 Retail Merchandise. Send Resuma To: CLA 115, c /o Ga l· lipolls Dally Tribuna, 825 Th ird Av•nue, Gall ipoli s, Of"l lo 45631. Jll I J DISAPPEARS SOCIAL WORKER Pt•uant Hill Manor, A 201 -Bed Garlatric Facility, SHklng O.gr•ad Sodal Work., To Join Our E~:lstlng Social S1rvice Steff. O.grM In Human Service Field N1cessary. LSW Or OMRP And /r MR Exparlancais H•iplul. Dedication To Cltan1 Dignity A Must. W• Art~ A Paopta-Orlan1ed Bualness Offering Exctllant Wagat And Btnalll Packaga. You Must Taite Adwantag• 01 This Unique Opportunity By Rtply· lng lmm•dl•taty To : Jim Undtman, AdminstratOf, c/o Pl•aaant Hill Manor, P.O. Box 334 , Pikaton, OH 456ti\ 614·2892394. EOE . •tulno7 eryone 1.- SCRAM-LET" PARODY GAIETY MISLAY LESSON REPEAi MUDDLl: Girl NHded For Local In· sun1nu OM let, Musl 81 Ablt To Type. S.nd Resumt To: CLA t 14, eJo Gell ipolll D•lly Tr ibune, 825 Third Av•nu•, Galli poll I, OH 45631. 8 Card ol Tllanks herri~ On i e~~ 14 ~~!~~eo.a·=c-: !_• AutomobUes'' 58 Choicest Strain lor breath 65 - rummy 68 Tolls 69 Communion plate grouping S loopy Hollow" 129 Public speaker 130 ConfiJse 131 ''Planes, - and 133 Tidy 136 Pattern 62 152 Latin conjunction 153 Football team Conialnors Mix Falhor Wading bird 127 "- Law" 128 " Tho - of 53 River duck 55 Cuomo's st. 60 Pack away 149 Chaor t 19 ln1trument Announceme n\ s MC.ntfts A ANSWERS TO Hrw!Wit : SA.M.-fiP. . Or 10:30A.M.·8:10P.M (Ro1a1•s) Sat; 8A.M.-6P.M. Or H1P.M. (Rolates) Sun; {2) 3~ Hts!Wk: t1P.M.-8 .XIA.M., lfvFrl ; 6:30P.M Sal • 8:30A.M. Sun: BOTH: 2· Hour W~tk ly StaH MNUng; Or Aa CMharw!~• Schadulad. Hlg_h School OegrH, Valid Orlvtr • UcanM And Good Orlwlng Rac:ard, Good Communication And Organlullon Sllilla , Punctual, And Abll To Work As Pan Of A Taam Raqulrad; Exparienct Wonting Wl1h Ptrtons With Men1al Ratardatlon And O.velopmanlal otsabilltles Pr•f..-rad. Salary: $4.50/Hr, To Start. Sand Rnume To C.CIIIa Baker, P.O. Boa. 1104, Jackson, OH 45640. O.adllnt For Applicants : 516152. Pltue Specify Which Poal11on Applying For. ( . qual Opportunity Employer. meaning 95 97 98 102 104 Help Wanted (GIIUpollaiBldwall~. TV role 91 Downy duck 93 Equivalent In 117 Goes astray Profound Orurnm.- Needed To Form Country & Roc:k Band. NMdt~ To B•· Able Tc S1ar1 lmmedlalaly s.rioua lnquiri• Only. 814-446- 88 Corded ctoth support 31 Exists 155 !57 159 160 V-8 eng , PS & PB. auto . trans .. air cond., AM/ FM stere o . cas sene , Captain chairs , fl1p-out s1 de w mdow s & rear door glass . sw1 ng · ou t s1de do ors. new t 1res . low 9 Harvest 10 Pertaining to abbr 79 Gave plior notice 8 Fed agcy ItO War god abbr Butter square lor one 74 Ran easily 76 - in Peace 77 Crony: COlloq 4 River island 5 Scorch 6 Ancient chariot 7 12 ins. quarter lyric poems Performs Penpoinl Impassive Baby1onian deity Investigator 136 137 139 14 1 142 72 TV's Hazel . 1 Invoice word 11 Wantad : 11perlenctd llonl daslgnes 101'" part 1ima work. S.nd resumt 1o Floral Bouque1, P.O. Bo1 497, Muon , WV. No pflon• calla Sa-. u - - 0.. 211.. ........ L.- . . . . . n p:a.. F- . a . 84 Proofreader's combat 135 Goddeasof Arid Swm Load symbol DOWN 2 Unaspirated River In England For example 71 Decimal base TRI COUNTY DISC ............-918.00 FACTORY PRICE............-1,000.00 94 Stste flower wv OH-Polnt thklkln«J cap. ...,,tu,. VIAGO (Aug. 23· Sept. 22) May 3,1992 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturd•y, May 9 , 1992 10:00 a.m . Whitle has his bulldlngs and garage lull so wlll do a inventory reduction· Located at 380 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, Ohio. " Tools & Eel. " '/1" a1r tnpac k . 22 0 a ir co mpr esser 1 H p hase . Ha nd P s1ngle & S k ill saws . n ew cu tm as t e r. c un1ng to rches, ga uges a nd ho s e . c ham co me along , p tpe wre nche s, bench gnnder . wrenc hes o f a ll k1nd s, B& D angle g n nde r, cabmet clamps , 3 H .P. m o tor s mgle phase, posl ha lo d1gger, hammers. & all k ond ol hand too ls , cement !Jmsh•ng too ls. M cC u llouch chatnsaw. eloctnc c ham saw, two wheel he avy d uty t r a1Jer. 28 ' wood e.:tension ladder, "HouNhold " Air condtt10ner, commode & sewing mach me . stereo, fans, used Lavenory, floor polishe r, B & W Z e ntth portable TV. Table & chairs , coff e e tab le wlbiack glass . hum 1difer, lawn c hat rs . ca rpel p 1ece s. carpet ptece s. c a sl lro n fireplace , "Misc." Snow blade for garden tractor, w e.ght be nch , sled s, dres ser base . wheels , he aters . g un ca b met , pape r towel dispenser & ect. Owner • Eldon Walburn Dan Smith - Auctioneer #1344 OH #515 W.Va. 614-949·2033 Cash Positive 10 Refreshments by Eastern Band Boosters John Smith - Apprentice #5518 "Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" ' �Page-04-Sunday Tl mes-Sentlnel 8 Public Sale Consignment Auction Tuesday, May S, 7:00 p.m. Gallipolis Jaycee's Bldg. - Rt. 35 at Kanauga THURSDAY MAY 7, 1992 HOUSEHOLD &MISCELLANEOUS: 2 pc. living room suite, mahogany sola table, swivel rocker, mahogany drum table, Zenith color console TV, plallorm rocker, oak table , table and 6 cha1rs, 5 pc Ar1 Deco dinette, red and while: sewing table , 30· Kelv~nal()( gas range · same as new ; Whlrtpool19 cu ft refrigerator - same as new; Montgomery Ward m~rowave, 3 pc bedroom suile, 2 nice twin beds. chests, 1930's dresser, chest and wardrobe, Whirlpool washer, Kenmore dryer, glassware Virginia Rose china pieces , candlewick goblets, glasses , baskets, stainless steel trays , Granite pots and pans , 21arge crocks , ston9Ware spittoon, copper tea f)Ot , adiJ bo•es, RC Cola. Suncrost lhermometers. insulators. nice cookware , pots, pans, pressure cooker, bro~eroven , portable black and white T\1. pictures. fans, lamps, lots of linens, Consignments taken day of sale I0-6! Leslie Lemley, Auctioneer 614-388-8075 Lie. and Bonded in Ohio Not Responsible for Accidents Cash/Approved Check Eats "Thanks for not Smoking" Call us if you have something to sell!! 5I Apartment lor Rent AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Household Side by side relrigerator . 304· 675-5162. 8 2 Aoomt &. Bt~th, Downstairs, No Pats, Quiet, Relet'ence And Deposit R• quiNCI. 614-446·1519. 2 BA epar1mentt In Middleport, M'*ty remodlllld, low utilities, no pets, 1220 per month . depoatt required, 614·992·23B1 clop BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pika rrom $192/mo. Weill to shop & movln . Cl11614446·2568. EOH. EHiclency Apertment Nicely, Fumlshld, Carpeted, Quiet Well Kept, Air Conditioned, Pr ivale 614-4116-2602 AfttH P1rklng, 5P.W. Ef11cltnc::y epar1ment. Relerence end deposit ,-.quired. No pets 304-67!t-5162. Furnished Apar1ment 1 Bed· room, Utlll!ln P1id, $260/mo. 920 Fourth Avenua, Gallipolis OhkJ, 614-446-4416 Afler 7p.m. Fuml•hed Apa11menl , 1br, ne11 to Ubrary, parking, ctnlral heal, air, ,.l•r•ncet. 614-446-0338, Befort 7p.m. Gracloua living . 1 and 2 bed· room eper1ments et Vlllag~t Menor end Riverside Ap.e11menls In Middleport. From $1!11. Can 614-991-7787. EOH. 0. (1st Rd) on 79 (Selby Rd) '!.mi., signs 530 Case diesel tractor w/wide front, 2 bottom 3 pt. plows, 3 pt. disc. , 3 pt. boom pole, 3 pt. spreader-seeder, 3 pt. post hole digger, 3 pt. hay rake, 3 pt. bale speer, steer stuffer, manure spreader, grain elevator, 8· 16 flat bed tri-axle trailer, wagon & wagon frames, 6 ft. 3 pt. bush hog, 5' 3 pt. bush hog, 6' blade 3 pt., cultivator 3pt., Pull type pieces · marking plow, cultivator, 2 bottom plows, horse harness, pony collars, wood feed box, wood barrel, chicken cage, misc. hand tools, 1 Hp. Sears Router (new), battery charger (new), 'Yo Hp. grinder sander, air compressor, extension ladder, log chains, binders, house jacks, Mosburg 20 ga. shotgun, bicycles. Antiques • few pieces including flatwall kitchen cupboards, p1e safe, chairs & more. Household - Stove, Refg ., washer & dryer, sofa, recliner, stand & misc . Co. Engineer Dan Smith -Auctioneer #1344 OH #515 W.Va. 614-949-2033 Cash Positive 10 John Smith -Apprentice #5518 Meigs APPLIANCES ra!rlgaratots, Appliances Beside Ston~ 614446·7398 , Real Estate General Real Estate General ... t*l ...... OP Gym P1c: 1500 Vary Elaborate Excerelu And Bodr. Building lhchine, New Ccnd . lion! Cost: $575 S.ll For: $250. 614-446-1822 Ev•nlngt. Dror, leal dining room table w/4 cha fl w/ rose ca(ljled backs, 614-992·2343 FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Only $799.00 Beeutiful Above 19x3l x4 Pool Includes: Filter, Deck, Fenct, Ladders, Et c Don't Belle..,, It? Cell BPI 1-800-548·1923 POMEROY - MULBERRY HTS. - 1 noor, ranctl style, 2 Of J b&<Yooms , LA. ld1 . , bal t'l, utllny room, llfV€1 garage, Ill tence din. low malolenance. looM utllllles . gas furnace . U cond., Insulated. greet toea· lion, extn1 rice . -· ON THE RIVER I 1 .4 acres and 2 bedroom home with 3 car garage . Needs lender loving care, good Investment property. Call now! $13,000.00 1430 BUOGET MINCED! $26.000.00 buya this neat remodeled 3 bedroom home on over 1X acres in Raccoon Township, beautihJI grounds. C&ll today! 143 t 115 ACRE FARM - BASIC TOBACCO QUOTA 1'·"0 lBS. FOR 1102111-Apluofot any farm today. State highway, runol wator, li<o new fences. Large bam in good condition, 18'~~:65' SilO, unloader, elevators, modem system. Beautiful farm Mtting. Large e1ght bedrooms, two hJII baths. Now fam1ly room. 22'1<26' with balcony, bu1!1 ol cedar. This set> i1 on . 1nts n..aa t:1 HI soon aa lobacco base is Real Estate General MIDDLEPORT - Beautlul slotl8 home . V6f\J good c..onmtlon. Priced tor 1h0se ot you just starting out, Of as a rallrernent hOme . 3 8R & 1'/, bath. Nice rw;lgt-oorhOod , close to I own. SR 143 - Rllncl>lype. 3 BR. bath, 12 plus acres, pond , woods, mineral r1gh1s . Pr1ce -· mvolvad. One of our better tams . Calf for appointmenl OFFICE 992·2886 1 '" -'· . . ., '· . &...... ''36 . MERCERVILLE 3 bedroom homo with la!QO oat-in ki1cl1en, also targe laundry area. Attached 1 car garage, ~liar house. Com11 with 1 acre ol ground . See thiS! $24.900.00. 205 North Second Ave. 4<4t-2512. Middleport, OH P..un lor rent . 614·992 -n84 . ONLY $125,000 For Lease Color T.V., $60 ; Mlcrowne Oven $6 5; Electric C~th•• Dryer, $65, 614-256-1218 G.E. Deh.ae Range , Almond S.lt·Ciunlng, Hood; 3 Cane Backed Ber Stoolt, L•mp, Ex cellent Cond ition , 6l4-446-9627. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Complttt home furn ishings Hours : Mon-Sat, 9-5. 614-4~60322, 3 mil.. out Bullville Rd. F,.. Delinry. PICKENS FURNITURE New!Uud HouMtlold lumlahing 11"2 mi Jerricl'lo Rd. Pt . Pleuanl WV catt 304-675·1450. ' ' !h1s 2 story home s1n1ng on a large corner lot Look at th e extras th at 1t has lo offer . a new 2 car garage . Lennox pul se lurnaco . ne w s1dmg & roof II has a largo hvl "~ roo m 3 bedr ooms , I baths . eq u1ppod k1lchen wl!h new oak ca b• · nets ASKING $6),000 ONLY $4,500 CHESHIRE·Rouah Lane -lmm ag1ne your self as a Land· lord . w1th a 1 room totalniHctnc elllci(.JnCy apartment. a 14X 70 Elcana 2bd I 1/2 Mth mobil e homA . and a 12X65 2bdrm 1 balh Flee tw ood mob1l e ho me on approx a o ne acre lot FOR $43,000 POMEROV -Look.mg for a greal pi f ~e of Rental propo rty · There are 3 re ntal s Th e lop apartmen t has 2·3 bdrms and re nts for $300 mo . the boMom apt has 3 rooms and rents for $260 mo , then there IS an e tt1oency ap artment that ronts for $!50 per mon1h MIDDLEPORT · Brownell Ave-A neat hMie 3 bedroom home w1th basemont and ga1ag e . equ1pped k.11c hen , and ce ntral aor JUST $24,000 . 1nformtaion. Listing Price $10,500 14" x t438 11' REDMAN VENTURE MOBILE HOME with nice extras such aa whirlpool tub and separate shower oH master bedroom Kitchen has ~itchen island and skylight. also double oven. Contra! air. Callloday. t442 HAPPY HOLLOW RD. -Is this 1 011d 1/2 story log home with basement. 3 bedrooms , 2 and 112 bath , lamtl~ room , liVIng room . k1lchen. laun dry are a, skyl1ght , satell tte sy stem , covered porc h. heal pump , central au, 12' 1(, 2' bu•ldmg and m uch morro . Call fo r de ta il s 111425 great place to begin housekeeping on a budget. You might want to see this . $12,000.00. Csll todayl 1440 CAN 'T BEAT THIS ONE! - 4 bedrooms , t ;, balh s, dm 1ng rm . lam dy roo m , de tac hed garage For only $25.900 1420 IN CITY SCHOOLS 1s tht s attra c t1ve ran ch home sittmg on .eo ot an ac re . Ha s tam1ly rm and dining nn . combo , liv1ng rm , 2 bedrooms . lg . bath. custom bu111 k1tcha n w1th oak cabmets . ba sement ha s large bedroom o n gro und level Beautiful mten or and landscaped gro unds , 1415. good garden a rea CLOSE TO TOWN - 4 bed room s, 2 ba lh s. living. dmmg, lam1ly room s, nat u r.:~ l gas he at . central atr. Aski ng $74 ,900 . r424 NEW LISTING - LOG HOME ON SA 7 over1ookmg the nver. Li'v'lf1Q rm ., k1t che n, 2 bedrooms. bath Askong $25.900 . 1410 1.1 ACRE MIL and a 1983 mo bile home m good condition an Pitchford Rd . Al so 2 car and storage butlding . C1ty schools. Call 14t6 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES BEAUTIFUL ALL BRICK HOME ortualod on 50 acres m~ with 3 bedrooms, iving nn., dining and family rm., 3 baths and full beMmonl Heat pump and central air, 2 car attacn.d and 4 car dotachodgorago. Asking$124,900. 1412 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - ~ ,000. Broker/Owner Patrick A. Cochran Otflce Manager Evo. 446-4618 Eve. 446-8655 Russell 0 . Wood hAYMAN ROAD-A 1988 Fleetwood mobile home that is t 4X76 Has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, new heal pump. molal utilir; building, a 12X32 covered patio , and a built 1n slen~o and corner hutch. Sitting on approx . one acre . WAS $30,000 NOW $25,000 DOniE TURNER, Broker .................. ................ 992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS............................. ............... 992·3056 DA RUNE STEWART..................... .. ....................992-6365 SANDY BUTCHER ..............................................992·5371 SHERYL WALTERS.!.CI1oohlre............................36Nl421 JERRY SPRADUNu ...............................(304) 8B2·349B 992 ·2403/992· 2780 PRICE REDUCED! To $49.900 on thiS mce 3 63 Farm Equipment 56 & drytrw, aaeh $~00 and up . We ..,..,Ice all makes. The Washer & Dryer Shoppt. 614-446·2944. Pets for Sale .,.---....,...,.:-::...:.....:..._,..... Groom and Supply Shop-Pet: Grooming. All breeds, styln. lame Pet Food Dealer. Julie Wabb. Call &14-446--0231. Sell·defrostlns relrlgar~~tcr, S100, eutomat1c washer & dryer, $150, 16" color portable TV, $75, 614·1112·2352. AKC Registered ~ W11k Old Rottweller, 1250. 614-388-9254 . Sl9n1: Portable changeable lett•r tigns and letlert. FrH delivery. AAA Signs, 1-800·533· 3453. Flttl T1nk, 2413 J1ckton Ave. Point Pleaunl, 304-675-2063, lull tlne Tropical fish , birds, email enlmalt and tupplin. Special Sale : May 1, 2, 4th. 12 Horse Power MTO Mowers, $895; 5 Horsepower Lazy Boy Tillers, $298 Each, 3 Days Only. Womeldorff & Thomas Hardware. 614·446-0965. PUREBRED SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES- 1 2 females, blue eyu, white, w/muk, longhaired, euptr nice, $160ea., 614· 992-5144 efter 5rm 21 .. Livestock Hot bed swNI potaloe plants, whltetr.d; tornatae pl1nt1, 12 kinds Including yellow w/r.d atrHka; p~w-rs, cebbtlge & broccoli; fk)were & 10" pots & In f1ats; shrubt, pin11, purple lilac, grapevine & ehutnut trHa, 614"2·2220 Of 614·742·2113. Cat1l1 lor sele , 614-388·8592 N~c • pl~ lor sale, 614 -949-201 7 Cue Combint With 2 Grain Head1 , 1'.L100 ; 2 Row Tobacco S.ttar, •975 ; John Deere Mowing Meet-tine, S450 . Call At· ter 5 P.M. 614·245-5152 . Transportalio~ 71 Autos lor Sale 18H hailer diamond plate deck dolo'etailed, 4 wheel brake s, '8L model $2,000. I H cond, 30 ~ 675-1030 or 67!1·4230 196S Mu•t•ng 289, II speed s1,1SO . 304-458·tn2 19TJ FOfd Treano, bcell enl Condition, Looh New, Runs Great! Miles Less Th an 47, 000. S2 ,SOO Firm. 614-4116 -2568 Wanted: Uted Lawn Garden 1983 LTD FOfd, $800 ; 1975 Un Farm Equipmenl . Buy, S.H , coin Town car, $1000 , bolh 1n Trade, Alao Repal~ A.nd Tun• exc . running cond., 614-949 Upa. Farm Trac:lor Supply, 614 · 2804 256-604(1 Slate Routt 7, SoU1h, Gallipolit Ohio , t977 Sedan Deville Cad 1llac, 4 ?~ ..=~;.;.:...:......:.... eng1ne , AC, P5, _Ill \ whee l, PB electric teats , Windows, & d o oo 63 Livestock locks, rear delogger, road rfl ar1y good rubbar. no rusl . $1DOO 01 19i0 AOHA Big Gray Filly ; 1979 will trade lor tarm eq uipnuw! or AOHA Dig Sorrell Brood Mare, 4 4WO truck, 614-965-448 5 Horae Gooseneck Tr11.ilor. 614· 286-6522 . 1979 Ford Thunderbird New Bat· lery, New Tires, Good Condition , 4-M & FFA Ieeder plgt tor sale, 45 to 75 lbs, wormed , dllailed , $800. 614·446· 1528 _____ 61 Farm Equipment 1 Aow M.c:hankel Trentplenter Wllh Mounting Brackett For Fannall Cub Or 140, 6l4-446· 1542. 667-3869 Rottweilar, S Months Old, Female, No Papeore, $"100 . 614· Western Roping Saddle, Radio, Stereo, RecOfd Player Console, 614-446-9436 . 286·5395. Registered Slmmental bull, 'J yrs old, A.l. tu.d, wa ccinated. halter broke, good dispos1hon, 304-675·1925 New Holland 7fl tlayblnd. New Holland 9ft haybind, Now Hoi· land Super 717 torag• hilrYeslar Gehl 9S grinder mix•r. 304·273· 4215. Farm Supplies & Livestock AKC black, mele Cocker Spaniel pupplet, 6wka. old, $100, 614- Two 13" Wheel Rlmt For 1983 Chevy Cavalier, $5 Etch; One 24'" Fiva 30" Dark Stalnod Hollow lntariOJ Doon;, S10 Each. Call 614-379-2797. Angus And Chi · An~us Black Bulla Reasonably Pr1 ced . Slat e Run F1rms, Jackson, Ohio , 614- 5th whMI tarm wagon , will pull without tway, 55mph , 614-949· 2013 KUBOTA Sales Par11, Service HURST TRACTOR SALES 28 HP 4 WD $6995; 20 HP 4 WO $5,995, Route 7 Nonh , Marlett• 614·374-4151 Fruits & Vegetables ma... Tires, 33 • 12.50 • 15.5 Coarsar, 614·367..Q6SI JO Dozer NHda Some Repair, $9,500; BOO Ford Tractor $2,950; 2020 JO $5,150. 614-2866522. Whllt't eo dlf1trem abou1 the Happ'1 Jack 3-X 1111 collu? n works! Cont1lns NO synthetic py~lluoids . For doge & cats! Jl.&G FHd & Supply, 614-992· 58 o.. rborn , 450~ 2780 ThrH StHI Building•, 30150, 40ll100, 100r150 M1tehlng FtC· tory I Deller Olacoun11, New In Storage, WUI Deliver And Erect, C1tl Nowt S1vel Bob, 614-4460721, Endo 5/15/92. ........ 1 N'l of l4in. plowS, $175, one 5ft. King Cutttr bN•hhog, $225, 114-992-SOSS :188 ·9254. 5112 h Brush Hog pult typ~~ $300. Taking ordere tor Pomeranian pupplea, bill be ready to go by Mey 71h, 304·89S.3926. Two pull ty~ trector mowers one $300. L one 1100. Seed & AKC Male D1lmaUon For Sale 1oo4htd, aU shots, Hamp, Vod1, Duroc, Cross. 304·27'3-2246 evenings ler1illll spreader tt25. 304·895· 3813 aher 5:00PM . 1981 Cvtlan Cruiser wagon , a1r PS , PB , automatic, 111! whee l. $800, 614 · ~2 · 2840 . 614-682·7279. Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General _1ll "'1··.] --r"' '· NEW USTING PRICED TO SELL - Noce 3 bedroom homo located on Kathy StrHl. Heat pump, lamlly room, deck. Excellent neighborhood. City schools. Csll today for more inlonnatioo. 17t2 NEW USTING A NICE STARTER HOME OR a qu1ot UNIQUE STARTER HOME plat<~ to retire . 9.7 .. acres olland, 3 bedroom home wilh large nicely decorated kitchen, 2 car unattached garage, 2 cailing tans, lancing around most of land and more. Pnc.d to sell. 1710 t426 PRICE REOUCED - $59,900- 3 yr . old home w1th great room , 3 bedrooms , 2 baths , ~ilchar, w11h cherry cabtnet s. Heat pump and central alf 2 car garage 1405 No! your a¥erage ru n of the mill starter home. Thls oc tagonal shaped home offers a dfterent ftoor plan . 3 bedrooms. 1 bath (plumbing lor secood 111 basement), hv1ng room and fam1ly room. Wooded lot. Dead end streel ciCls.e to town. Pnced lor the budgot m1ndod at s-44.900 t234 ADAMSVILLE RD. - A mco 28x60 8ndgeport OW W1th 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. lamity nn , living $39,000 1402 IN CITY - Attractive and neat 3 bedrooms, ranch style homa wilh carport, nice yard and more. Only $43,100. U43 Phylllsl. Miller Sales Agent Eve. 256-1136 MBr1ha Smilh Sales Agent Eve. 379·2651 WOlD GAME 1345 CREW RD. -Is this un1c: ue contemporary wtth 3 bidrooms, 2 baths, family rm . dining area, hYtnQ rm . and kitchen . Two da«:;ks all way around hou se. Full ba sement and more. Onty 1427 Chooyllomley J. Merrill Car1er Calhy A. Wray Tammlo DoWin Meigs Co . Agent Broker/Agent Sales Agent Sales Agent Evo. 742·3171 Eve. 379·2184 Evo. 446-4255 Eve. 44H5t4 UP SCALE RAI~C~I­ Charolais Hills Lake estates offers a comlor1able way of hfe. Large spacious_rooms include 3 bedrooms , deluxe eat-in kitchen , family room w1th vaulted ceiling and brick fireplace, and large liiJing mom . Loads of windows take rull advantage of tho 460 ~ - of lake trontage. HUGE rull walk out basement doubles living space 1f needed. 2 car garage plus garage door entrance to ~asement worKshop. Maintenance free extenor allows you leisure time to watch the 00890 graa~tully glide in and out of the lake or go after that lunker bass in the lake. 52 fool treated deck with atrium doors on master sutte, as well as fami~ room, al!lO enhances the great lake Iron! ·location. $157,900. S.nous buyer11 only! 1220 DON'T BE LATEII - Call now for an appointment on this very a«ractive 2 story colonial in Spring Valley. Portee! famiy home 1n WANT A HOME AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE? THAT YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT INTO? - Thon you need lo take a look al thiS SHADY LOT. CLOSE TO TOWN Lots of character and charm can be found in tn1s 1"11 story hom& Wlthm walking distance to town . Includes 3 bedrooms, large Irving room , d1nmg room and 1112 baths. Full basement, 3 car garnge With rent&d apartment overhead . REST IN PEACE With this lovely 3 bedroom ranch on a dead· end street in one of the area's nicest ne1ghbortloods. You'll enjoy the oversized family room located away !rom !he aleeptng an>as. Priced to ooll a1 $59,500 . OVERLOOKING RIVER - Charmong homo room, dining room, eat·in kitchen With TV room off of it. Plenty of slorag.e. Patio and deck in back for oulti>or fun Priced lo !ell at $93,000 located along Rt . 7 o!'fers a pleasant way of lite While the beautiful Ohio River stolls ak>ng tn thD !ront . you can enjoy a relaxing dip 1n the 1nground pool. Well decorated ms1de w1th 3 Dedrooms, woodwo"'- with character and full basement . Garden ~p o t, wrap ·around 1213 driveway. $50s. WANT A BEAUTY OF A HOME WITHOUT A BEAUTY Of A PRICE? - Then this 1968 Fa1rmont Townshouoo (14x70) ia for you. largo living room, dining area with built -in buftet. large master bedroom with built -in deck and dres.ser, 2nd l»droom, large bath wtth garden tub. Enclosed laundry aroa with new Whirlpool AGEITY 4 washer and dryer. Outdoor area offers nice deck, CQncrete block sidewalks and storage building. Locat&d on a rented lot or move to your own lot. Offered at a price thai can't be MYLASI 5 beal. Only $15,50011 I was having a very difficult r 1-...,..:.....:.;.,,.:...,,..::...--,---r-f time in some of my business 16 I I I finance courses. I just couldn't L-...1.-.L . .....J.L..........J..-.L--' PARTEE 8 9 II 0 gel the concept through my head . A fellow student explained that finance was the art of passing currency from hand to hand until it finally ·---·----- DE L D uM 0 ' .J Co mplele lhe chuckle quoled by filling in 1he missing w· •d• you develop from step No. 3 bei' ' W. r r 1 1 Is I' I' I' r ro I IIIIIIIIIII 3 15t2 bedrooms, 21-2 baths, larQO family room , ilvWlg 2 Spnngs Road. Asking $59 ,900 Will lake MH 1403. ~s. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Bt.ildings and , Package Deals. Save , Hundreds, even Thousaoos ' ol Dollars. Local Sales Represenlahve DONNA CRISENBERY 11366 S. SL Rl 7 Gallipolis, OH . PH. 614-256-1633 a graat netghbortlood. This home boasts 4 SN0 SE L of road lrontaga Wil l mclude invonto ry and 9QU1pmenl t513 Buildings. DeSIQOOd to meet your DR 0 P A Y 3 drive thru carry out. Great localion along St . Rt. 35. 3 bodroom residence 1nduded in sale. Lots staircase Boo utihJI!y landscaped inground pool Inc. 45719 Rearronge lhe 6 sc rambled words below to make 6 simple words. Prin1 le11ers of each in ils line of squar e s. II RRST AVENUE ADDRESS- Very mce 2 story home is waiting lor you and your family. This home has been completely remodeled m very fine taste . Feah.u1ts include .c bedrooms, 2 and 112 balhs, family room. formal dining room and !ormal hvmg mom. Beautiful kitchen with cherry cab1nets, 2 fireplaces and vary anractive oak BUSINESS OPPORl\JNITY IN EXCELLENT LOCATION - Outstanding potential on th 1s in backyard. Off street parking Give us a call for an appointment. 1205 SpecializlllQ in Pole rm and k1tchen . Rural water and othar amenitie:'l on .337 ac re m/1 Askiny onty POMEROY AREA- Chara cter, style, country charm . Tt. 1s home has 1t all . OldfH home, completell' relurbish&d has J ~edrooms, 2 baths, wrap ·around oorch. seiJeral buildinos . Situated on approx . t /"1 acres . Rock bedroom ranch with bath, ~llch9n, dining room, and living room. 2 car attached garage, firaplace, gas heal. Cantral air. Only" $45,500. Cannelbu~ , 0 1429 14t3 MAIN ST.. RUTLAND - Is !hiS att,nctivo 3 D. C. •tal Salts, l1c. WOODED ACRES m Soulhwostem lo R1o Grande . Call Now. . OON"T SETTl£ FOR A HOUSE JUST TO LIVE IN.... From the moment you stsp into the large foyer you can "'eer your family living 10 bedrooms plua 2 full ba1hs . Storage galore m the laltle attic, 1 car garage, full basement. If thars not enDUgl . In town convenience t609 Edited by CLAY R. POllAN School s orBa . Already ha s water tap . Six miles ,.. this classic. Formal living room, d1n1ng room, sunny kitchen, vary livable family room, 3 ni~ T~~~:~!~y S©~~}A-" BtfS® bedroom vmyl s1ded homB with 2 baths, liv1ng rm, din1ng rm ., lam•ly rm .. den. heat pump. central au, basement. 2 barns and much more . On 8.2 acres mk Call today lor appointment. 31 Melitl roo! and siding, baked enamel end gatv. Trailer under· penning. 1982 Subaru front whu\ drive, loollt & runs good 11100 304·372 - ~91. . two story colonial home o'v'er1ooktng Pomeroy. Execu ttva style home with formal entry. lamily ro om Wlllreplaca , fo rma l d1ning room , basement has rae. room w11h stone fireplace, tn ·ground pClol , 2 car garage . Many more amenities Reduced to a low pnce of S 139,500. home has 2 bedrooms , 2 baths, living rm ./, dining nn . kitchen . scrooned front porch . heal pump, cent. air, 40'x30' pole st1ed. All th1s and more on 107 acres mil. Only asking $59,900 L1 st W1t h Jac k at Hoy es Real Estate Noco level 1438 ,. DANVIllE - 1 '/. 6Cllll fTV1. 1 story. 2 BA . bath . LA. kll: . Priced tor 1 quick sale Call us! low leens. building lo1 I OOx 150 on Debbie Drive. City schools . C1ty water and :sewage . Cali today BEECH ST. - Approx . 24 acres W1th a beautihJI FARM ON LONG HOLLOW ROAD - Thos STORY'S RUN ROAD 7 year old homo with 3 bedrooma, 1 beth, 2 ear """" 33 acroo, bem and al1edo . Asking1>108 ooty ...... Swint Whlt'a to dlf1e,..nt 1bout tt'le Happy J1ck 3-X l•a colllr7 It workatl Cont•lna NO aynth.-tlc py~ttuoldt . For doga & e~~ta! SOUTHERN STATES 304~7>- Bklck, brick, Hwer plpes, win. dows, lint~s . ate. Claude Win· ters, Rio Granda, OH Call 614· 245 -5121. ·<". NEW LISTING - SHADE Good lamlty homto located on 1 acre MA., wlh a a'fal ~w! You wWIIIncJ 5 BR, LA. OA·Id: cormo, 2 balhS, FR. oan. ut~ ry room, C&IW. 1 car anaehed garage L!X'-&100 '/, way bel· ween A.lhens & PotMroy In lhe SO's. ' lor down payment. llVlNG ROOM : Sof• And ChAir OPEN: 7 D1y1 A Week, 9 A.M. · 6 P.M. Sunder l:Z Noon . S P.M. At. 141 .C M In Off Rt. 7 In C.ntanery. NEW USTING • BUILDING LOT on Oebboo NEW USTINGI ONE ACRE AND MOBILE HOME with t2x24' addition ol 2 rooms . C<lmplololy rumishod . A f423 1111 And Up ; CoHN And End DfNmEs: Wood Bar Stools $14.15 (26") Teble And 4 Peddld Chalrt$121. bedr oom co untry home featun ng hea t pump. large fam1ly and dtmn g room co mbo. 1'/1 bath, small roo m tor nursery o r se wm g room . lot s ol sto rage, ru ral wate r and much . much mo re Situa ted on 20 bea uutul rolhng ac res m!l Al so ho rse bam. 1375 You can purchase this 1983 Schult Mobile Home with 4 .8 acres or owner will sell separately approx . 2 acre lot w1th metal building and bam . Mobile home consists ol 3 bedrooms, living room, bath wtgard&n tub and all appliances . Clos.e to Holzer Hospital 143-4 - ......~ .. - '''··. It NEW USTINGI- TAKE YOUR PICK All FOR $27,500 VI 'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE! 614-446-3158 Up; 1428 Dri'v'e . City water, sewage . Call for mora CHESTER -New Hope ~ood Here IS a Bar ga1n Jppro x 1 acre of land wllh s.e puc . TPC waler ,and Columbu s Sou th ern eloc w1th a 2 bedroom 1 ba tt! K1rkwocx:1 mob1le hom e SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olive St ., Galllpolle . New & Us1d furniture, twelera , w..tern & Wortl boots. 614-1146-3"159. Tebl" S7'9 And Aockel"'l7i ,.,., MINI FARM - Near Crown City has 111 story home w1th 4 bed rooms . k•l chen and t1'v'1ng ro om 1 car de tached ga rage . shop bu•ldmg and sh ed . All on 17 acrss ot wooded ground COUNTRY LIVING - In lh os rem odeled 3 MIDDLEPORT-Boeeh Street ·BLT (Bene' l ook Twoce ) a1 Big Savlngt On All C1~1 In Stock. Cash And Cerry, Mol· klh•n c.,pett, 6t4~4&-i'l44 . 554 . Call today formoro information' 1 t6 ACRES w1th remodeled older home o l 8 rooms (4 BR) Wtlh central heat and <m. Has ba rn, ott1ar bUIIdmgs , toDacco ba se all in se cluded beaut1!ul selling on well mamta1ned township road and 1s only 8 mile s !rom Gnll1p o l1 s 1n Harri son Twp Make an appoi ntmen1 today 1433. Merchandise Beige Couch With GrMn And Yellow FloMrs, Green Chair, Both $12S; CotfM Table, 1100; 2 Lampl $25, 614·388-8936. 4 lots being •ach appro)( . 1 and 1/3 acre , county water available, road Iron lag& along SA Askong only $35.800 . A good buy! S.cood Floor Apartment For L.Nae: L.A., One B.R. , Bath, Kltchton Wt Stove & Relrig. Weier Furnithed. No Pets. Cor· ner S.Cood I Pine, Gallipolis. $230. Per Month , Deposit R• qulr.d. Cell 614--e4fi.4249, 614· 446 -2325, Or 614--446·4425. Goods U32 NEW USTINGt -BUILDING LOTS !II MIDDLEPORT·Step Rlghtln ·a nd tnkP. o¥er a well established bus1ne ss the WE STE RN AUTO Comes With all stock . st ore hxture s. and a 2 story co mmerctal building Has potenna t for 4 apar1munt s upstau s Grea t potential tor 61 Mete, Female Cocktrils, With Lerge Cage, $100. 1983 Toyota Pic~ - Up, Aulomallc, (46,{)()()) $3,200. 614 -446-8111, 304·675· 5932. room houae, modern in every way. Four P,otlu6onel Building, 414 Saeond Avenu., Gtlllpolis. Mor· rt• Hatlllint, 614~46·2631, 614· )67~0624 Supplies Lazy Boy Recliner, 18 Cu. Ft . Chest Frteur, Good Old Refrigerator, Upright SwHpet, Bunny Cover For Sweeper · 4 Uprigl1t Freezer, 614-446·7928 Evenings AUCTION CONDUCTED BY TERM S. Cash 01 Check w11tliD Not Responsible tor accidents or loss or proparry L'censed and Bollded 1n Otno. Kentucky and West V11Qin•a 166 Pets for Sate West Highland White Terdert, AKC Puppi.., Walat, $150. 614· Building KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flea Killers lor pets, home a yard. GuarantMd •Hadlve! Buy ENFORCER 11 ~ Baum True Value StOfe, 11 West Main StrMt, Ch.ster Oh. & 'Valley Lumbltr & Supply Corp., 5SS Perk Street , Middleport, Oh . KILLS FLEAS~ Buy ENFORCER Flea Killen For Pels, Home & Yard. Guaranleed Effective! Buy ENFORCER AI: Brownt Trustworthy Herdware, Stele Route 160, Bldwall, Ohio. Stalnmaster, Barber, Etc. 773-11785 55 Gennia Nutrition Product1 fNturlng Amino Add Body Bullding1 weight loss end tat burner rormuf11. Available ar· elusively at Rite Aid Pl1erm~ey . The ute wey to diet. Real Estate General OVER 100 ROLLS OF BRAND NAME CARPET. MASON, WV DAKOTA DREAM HOME S 131,995 & Up. Buin On Your l ot. S.e Our Models, 614-886-nlt Concrete & PlasUc Septic Tanks, Jet Aeration Tanks. Aon Evans Enlerprisu, Jaekson, OH 1-800..537·9528. Nvw Curved Glasa China Cabinet, Now living Room Suites, Recliners, DtneHes, Corner Cabinets, Ptus A Load Of New Merchandise. Office Sptce: Modern Office Suhe Avllllble In Business And Household (!IUIIM!.d 1o ~ ';'OU fi nd ,,I &M--192-2167 51 In touct1 with one Buddyll Afto Suaphona, $375; Sound Design 40Watt StereoAack System$125; Sony Carousel C.O. Player, UkeNew 614-446·2340. Coun1ry Mob'lt Home Park, Rt. JlH., under new menagemenl L,oU, 185; home rtntalt, 1235; 49 ~~~ oll'ioe loealloflt 46 Space lor Rent l Would like To Rant A Mobile Home S~c• In Gallipolis. Call 614---441.0226 Alter 2:30P.M. P'l'1 56 good King •iza water bed, cond ., 614·992·23n _ _ Relnbow Rentals Wedding Gowns And Flowers For All Occasiont. Flowera For Memorial Day, 2nd HOuse Past Euon Station AI Rodney. Open : ~0 : 00 To 4 P.M. 614·245-5151. Rocond111onod Miscellaneous Sunday Times- Sentinei - Page-05 Merchandise Merchandise Ptestk: And M•dal Culvert 6 Inch Thru 60 Inch In Stock . Ron Evans, Jackson, Ohio. I·B00537·9528. Army Surptus, camllauge, men 1, junior sizn, small .. qulpment, rtntel surplus clolh· lng, Sam Somerville I, 5 miles East 1-n, Ra..,enswood by San· dy..,Uie Poet Office, Frl, Sat, Sun Noon-6 :00 PW. Aher hours · Days 304·2iJ...5655. 15,000 rNI 54 Miscellaneous One single cemetery ~t lot' ule, Sunc:rnt C.meiiH'y, 1350. 304· 67>-2fi23. NEXT TO LIVESTOCK AUCTION RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. 54 New 10 gal !Ish tank, healer, lights, pumpt and all ulriS. $85. 304-882-3321. Refreshments Available Term: Cash or Check w/1.0. Auctioneer: Rodney Howery 698-7231 Nights "Most of Inventory Is disabled, well used and lor parts only" This auction Is for Thur. Eve. May 14, 1992 Items to be removed In 2 weeks from sale date. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise F AIRPLAINS, WV (Jackson County Jamboree Building] Sl•plng room• with cooking. Also trailer space. All hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304·7n ~5, , Mason WV. 47 wanted to Rent Antiques Wettlnghouse refrigerator and Hoi Point upright frMzer, $140. bolh or 175. each. 304-675-6986 posted. Jack Wallace family farm . Philip M. Roberts P.E., P.S. 53 FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1992 - 6 P.M. One and two bedroom 1par1menlt tor rani. 304-67S. 2043 or 6 75-4100. Roome tor rent · wuk or mont~ Starting at S120tmo. Gallia Hotel 814-446-9580. GOOD USED Washers, dryart, r~~ng•• · Skaggs Up~r River Rd. Creal Motel. Call 1-MII-419-:Wit. Turn at County Rd. 19 (Radford Rd) and then left Household ' LARGE CARPET & NEW FURNITURE AUCTION Mlddlepor1, Ohio, Norttl 3rd Ave, 2 bedroom furnished apt, dapoatt and l'll .. rence required, 304-882 -2566. Furnished Rooms AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON LUNCH MASON. WV 773·11785 OWNER: DORIS J. STEWART Located on Selby Road, West of Athens, "Trailer, Trucks & Eel." Dorsey MT 25 Loy Boy trailer. 1982 Chevy C65 dump truck, 1911 Chevy truck old wrecker, 1972 Chevy C65 truck, 1982 Chevy C65 dump, 1978 Chevy Pickup, 1977 Chevy car, 1969 IH 2000 Fleetstar tractor, 1968 Dodge dump, IH flatbed, old Chevy EMS van, 3 old Ford Sheriff cars, old motors, old tanks, misc. pile of scrap. TERMS. Cash or Ch«;;l, Wllt11D. Not Responsible tor accidents Ot loss ol prop&rty L1censed and Bonded in OhiO . Kentucky . and West Virginia 166 Public Sate & Auction C._n. 45 troptues, tars , 2 baseboard healefs , pa1nt. humidifiBr. pres sure washer . old wheel barrow. sled, push plow . roll fence , electnc motors , seH propelled 22·1awn mower, p()(ch glider, 2 metal lawn chairs, swing, hand tools, plus more Goods lbdnn. ept. In Middleport, water, uwege, trut'l paid, you pay ...ctrlc!g11, $150/mo., 614· 9492217 10:00 A.M. LOCATED AT 2301 LINCOLN AVENUE lN POINT PLEASANT. WV Household & Misc.: Oak coffee table, maple coH ae table w/end tables, maple rocker, nice floral pattern LA chair, other chairs, small tables & stand, Speed Queen washer & dryer, Tappen Gas Range , GE relnge ralor, kitchen utility cart, metal cabinet, gun rack, many pes . of mce glassware, kitchen item s, lots ol tupperware, several pes . home 1nterior, pots & pans, bakeware, bed linens, blankets, tablecloths, doilies, embroidered items. knick-knacks, m1sc . box lots, mu ch more not listed. 44 5:30p.m. Located at R.2 Rock Springs Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio. Watch for signs at St. At. 33 and St. At. 7 Enterchange. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Goods Thursday Evening, May 7, 1992 at6:00 p.m. Thursday Evening, May 14, 1992 AUC,ION 5I FARM AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION ES'A'E & Auction May 3, 1992 May 3,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV AFFORDABLE 116t0 HOME IN GREEN TOWNSHIP! - Picture yourself in this 3 bt)droom ranch localed in a family oriented neighborhood thai your kids wiN loYel You Will like the conventence to shopping, hoepital, etc. Home oHera fonnal living room, family room, large eat -in kitchen, 1 /', betha 1nd 2 car garage. Call today to view this home. 1232 t217 beauty Large h¥1ng/d1nmg room oombmat1on, ntce kit chen w1th laundry area, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Newty pa1nted cathngs and e.:terior. Combma th1s low pflC4 With low tnterest rates and yo u can fulhtl your homeowner's dream . 11613 $29.900 REDUCTION - :l11t,ltlf..- $GG,500 - Owners arv mov1ng We:5!, but 11~1 must sell the1r home m Clearv.aw Estates House IS a spl1tlaval with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room , updated _kt_tchtn , newar heating system , sturdy outbutldmg and 2 car garage, localed on a ,OOx150 lot . Restn ct&d subdivisio _ n . Clay E_,entary A fine horne at a good pnce Call us today! PRETTY I PRACTICAL 1408 Thos throe bedroom , 2 bath ranch located 1n CGnt&rv1lle 1s about as matntsnanca tr&Q as a house can be . You w~l also app~1ate the separate master 9Uite and the garage larye enough lor two cars plus all tht bikes. tools and toys you own Bet11K call today $54 .900 1509. A DOUBLE YOU'LL TREASURE - ldoal GROW WITH MEt Space lor today's life !lylol - Large liYing room, large kitchen wtth eating area, 3 nice size bedrooms, 2 baths . Plus space for tomorrow's growing family . 26x16 unfinish&d family room . Ackied features include nice covered patio, attached 2 car garage All these located in GTMn Township on 1.25 acres at 011 e"oroable price ol only $59,000 11615 retiremenl home w1th potential income Conven1ent locahon , excellent condition , low ma1ntenance . and attached g1rages are features you "Mil appreciate. Owner's side has 2 yaar old elec . heat pump and 11.-2 baths . Call today lo v1ew th is un1qua property priced at $94,500. 1514 LOCATION - LOCATION- LOCATION -Ask anybody! "location ia most impor1ant when selecting a home .· Here's a 6 room home on 1 acre with a great VIew of the river and only 5 miles from town . ln ctud•• 3 bedrooms . fireplace , lull basement, garage and bern $59,500 . .116 LET NATURE BE YOUR GUIDE • To !his country home on 13.9 a<:re1 . Pnvacy. tour bedrooms, famity room and one car attached garage are just some of the teaturva that you will enjoy. Priced at $47,500 . 1501 TIRED OF APARTMENT UVING? Step up to 11ome o wner1i11ip lor JUSt $12 ,000 IO&allor the stngle person, th1s 1 b&droom, 1 bath horru. IS located in Eureka and oHers off street parl<mg end a small storage builring . •so. OUAUTY BUILDING SITES - Gently rolling land Some woods. Close 1o A1o Granda . 5 acre lots from $8 ,900 to $12 ,900 . Dead restnct10ns 1207 We Need Listings! Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 4 David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 . LORETIA McDADE, 446-772"9 B. J. HAIRSTON,446-4240 ' ' ' CAROLYN WASCH, 441-1007 SONNY GARNES, 446-~707 �Page-06-Sunday nmes-Senllnel 71 71 Autos for Sale 71 Autos for Sale Art•. 4 door, black, CIIHttl, 4 cyt, auto, 1182 Dodgo AriH, AT, AC, TS, 1984 ~ P8 PS CC, Tan/While, Adult Dri~on 614-446-3375. AMIFM, llol-882-7238, awenlnga 1913 04da 88, An Lu•ury Optlona, 307 S.rvlct Recorda, Vary Cl. .n, Can Deal, 614-367-0506 1884 Ll Baron, candy machines, 1 pop mKhlno, 3S ft. 5th wheeler, 304-773-5651 4:30P.M . &, Four Door, Rebuilt Engine, And Transmission 614-l88· 0739. 1985 Dodge Aries. PS, PB, Air &4,000 M1l81 $1,500 614-446- 9552 71 Autos for Sale Autos for Sale Cutlass 1988 Ford Tempo, 57,000 Mil .. , I 0727. · - - ---- - - - 1989 Oodg~ Shadow ES, Air, PSIPB, Elt<:. Windows, 38,000 MIIH, Good Condlllon, $4,700, 1987 Dodge 0-50 PU, $2,600 Calktd~ay~~~= 71 mlloago, Good Condition, $4,700. 614-441· &14-~2· 1118i Dodge Ariel, 4dr, 4 Cylinder, Aulomallc: TrM8, Air Cond, PS, PB, AMIFII $4,000. IM-44&- 86!J7 After 6 PM. 1984 Ponllac S1allon Wagon, 614-256-&2!1 1984 Bu1ck Century, FWO 3L, V· 3, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Good Condition, $1,200, 614-446· HOMES , FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER LINDA G. SKIDMORE MARY.J.'. FLOYD REALTOR 379-2686 REI.!.TOR 4411-3383. 8, 307, velour •ata, Unled wln- dowe, very good cond , $3000, 81.. 992· 3663 Fiero eo,ooo mOll $2 500. 1984 T Bird $1,600. 1985 Ford EXP $700. 1985 Fihh Avenue $3,000 \984 Ford F-100 34,000 miles Door, AUIO And Air). $3,295; 1988 Pont. LAIMtn• ::;E Loeded 12,m; 1988 Nla11n 4 Door' AU1o, 12,79.5; 1987 Ford Escort' $1, 695; 1987 Chry. LeBaron $1,995. 1987 Foprd Bronco fu!l tize $4,800 1985 Olds Delta 88 $2,395. 1986 Sulek Sky Hawk Sport $1,995 1986 Olds Cieri 8rougham $2,500 Sc:ottys Used Cars, Ntlw Haven, 304-882-3752 25 ' CABIN WITH FIHEPLACE, STOCKED POND. FORMAL LIVING ROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM WITH BRICK FIREPLACE AND CHERRY PANELING. SEVERAL OUT;BUILDINGS. $120,000. 1989 Dodoo Oynooty l.o U..dod S5,495i 1'§88 Chev Cevaller, 2 992·2259 POMEROY, OHIO loedld, $3,295; 1987 Ply Ouste; Sl,495; 1985 Otds Clel'l $1895· 19 86 Bulc:k Somersat 12'295~ 1986 Pom Grand A~ $1,895: B&O Auto Sales, Hwy' 160 N' 614·446-&a65. WATERPROOFING BASEMENT . 1 Uri 1 Newer Homes. Room Additions Foundation Work Roollng' Kltchena And Beth's. Free Ea~ llmatnl References No Job Too Big Or Smafii614:367-0S16. Log Home, 4 bedrooms, large living room and dining, utility room, good well, 17 acres (woods and levelland) . COUNTRY AT ITS BEST! LUXURIOUS A FRAME. BRASS AND LEADED GLASS LIGHTING, ANDERSEN WINDOWS, ITALIAN TILE IN FOYER, BUILT-IN STEREO INTERCOM SYSTEM, 8 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, 2\\ BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, FORMAL DINING, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FIREPLACE, EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTY! Shown By Appointment SOMERVILLE REALTY 675-3030 • 675-3431 • 675-4232 SR. 124· 1987 Forrest Pari< "'-'bile Home on 1 10 acre lndudes 3 bedroom s 1 bath. most fumtshtngs . larye ga- Real Estate General rage wtlh compressor. additio nal locabon beauttlul s1tel $29.000 17 )( 52 carports N.ce NEW LISTING· Middleport· Cole St.· One floor frame w1th 2 beci"ooms . 1 bath. fireplace part basement. house newty pa1nted outs1de N•ce front & back porches $8,500 NEW LISTING· Mlddleporl· Third Sl. 2 story ~arne w1th 2 bedroom s. 1 bath range & refngeratOf . warm momtng gas slave $8.000 NEW LISTING· Ever lhoughl ol own1ng your own buSIness? How about th1s Bus1ness located on SA 248 tn Chester Bulld1ng 40 x 90+ mcludes eqUiptment FREE GAS to bwld1ng i Call for deta1ls VACANT GROUND· K1ngs H1ll Ad I 609 acre @$6,500, 8acres@$lO,OOO,K1ngsburyRd 2490aaelots Approx @ $7 000,2 761 acres@ $7,500water & elecrncava1lable Poss1ble owner lmanc1ngl and economical to h'w'e 1n hka new shmgled roof, i vmyl s1dm g {no upkeep), Galha Rural Water System, small yard (no work), and a front porch lhts four room, two bedroom w1th bath and shower 111 tub, 1deal lor a ret1red couple or a young couple JUSt start1ng to buy the1r f1rst home (not paymg rent } See th1s home YOU MAY HAVE WHAT SOMEBODY NEEDS I WE HAVE FAMILIES WAITING FOR MANY TYPES OF HOMES. YOUR MAY BE JUST WHAT ONE OF THEM WANTS! LIST WITH US TODAY FOR FAST, COURTEOUS, EFFECTIVE ACTION! now · 1696 BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE HEN RYE . CLELAND ...................................992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER...... .............................949-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL ....................................... ....949-2660 OFFICE ..............................................................992·2259 PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 AT LAST A PLACE TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME I 2 ACRE BUILDING SITE IS ON PAVED ROAD HAS ELECTRIC, GAS AND PUBLIC WATER AVAILABLE CONVENIENT LOCATION, RESTRICTED $11,000 JUSTUSTEDI RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK- VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACES. BACK PORCHES 2 CAR GARAGE 8 MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBILE LOTS. ALL PRESENTLY RENTED EXCELLENT LOCATION. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Cheap Prices, 10 Y11r Ex- perlence, 614-388-8904. Electrical & Refrigeration Heating Realden11al or commerc ial wiring, n•w 11rvlce or repairs M&lltr Ucensed elec1ncl;m Ridenour Elec1rleal, WV000306, Carter's Plumbing Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ol'llo WIU build patio c:overa, decks, put up vinyl aiding or trailer aklrtlng. 814· 245-8152 Residential, Roofing And GU1ter· lng, Low Rain, Oualll~ Work, Many Local Relerencta, Free 84 & 614-446-3888 85 General Hauling 87 We Do Hauling Any11me Anyplace, No Job Too 81g Or Too Lillie Basamanl Cleanmg , General Work, Any Kmd' 614· 379·2278 Anyltme Mowrey'• Upholstering servle· 1ng 1r1 county arta 26 years Tha best tn furniture upholstering Ca ll 304-675·4154 tor tr•e ••· 11matea Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General Etllmetn,614-441-1719Anytlme. ·afl. Ron'a TV Servlc::t, specializing In Zenith 1110 Mrvlelng motl other brands. Houn calls, 1lao tomt appl\ane 1 repalra. WV 304-578·2398 Ohio 614-44~2454. So pile Tonk Pumping $SOcGollla Co. RON EVANS ENTERPKISES, ~, I'/'.I' ..dl ~ £1 Cf'. In/. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFHRENCt '0m.tf/t ~.4b (;;/:J<-I~:te VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER, JB8 8826 RESIDENTIAL · INVESTMENTS. COMMERCIAL · FARMS @ 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 Jackson, OH 1-800-537-9528. Sew·Vac: Servlc1, G.org11 Cruk Ad Parts, aupDavia pll11, pickup, end delivery. 614· IQI114oo~o•••• '' 446..0294 Real Estate General Trucks for Sale 197ti Mac: Tandem dump truck 13112ft. bed, $12,500, 614·992: 2478 KOi. READY FOR OCCUPANCY • NATIONAL 1978 Chevy Tandem dump truck 15ft. bed, out-ol-frame rebuilt' 366 motor, new ptint ·~ radial tlra1, $8000, 614·992·f478~ 1978 F750 Ford, naw radial tires 5ap. pl1.11 2ap., 391 engine, 11; bnk01, 74,000 actual mne11 OUI· atandlng truck, 814-94g..20t3 1982 Pick-Up Sllvtndo Excal· lent Condhlon, $3,500; 1978 Chevy Heavy Half, Exeellenl Condlllon, $2,000. 614~46-4514. 1985 Ford Bronco II, New Motor New Trans, AC, PS, Till Wheel' AW!FM CISHHI, 61 ..245-9428. I 19M Chavy S-,0, 4sp., long bed, 614·992·7584. 1987 Chovv PY, Good Condi· lion, Now 350 Englno & Trantmlulon, 614-446-7585 1i87 Chevy S-10 plek-4.1p, 4 eDHd, blaek wired irierlor, llr, 1m Chr;olw Cordobe. 304-67571!11. 11187 GMC PU, V-8, Auto, PS, PB, $5,29!1; 1988 Ford PY, 6 Cyt Aulo 13 29S; 1988 Chov. S-10 4>14, P~r $4,500; 1987 Chov. S-10 41&4 Pu, $3,D95; 1989 Dodge Conv. Yin, $8,495; 1988 Ford Bronco ll S5,995; 1986 Ford PU $2,7Z; 1985 Toyola 4x4 PU S2 500; 1866 N1111n PU $1 895· REGISTER: Vk::torian, e~ecetlent condlt1on Down by the Ohio River In Gallipolis. Ot1 , Very elegant IUHl-01· New Listing Green Elementary 4·5 bedrooms, very nice n~~n~;l formal living room w/w.b ftreplace, formal n froom, full finished basemen!. Large back deck, acres more or less, of fla1 lawn. Good gafden are·a.l storage butlding. Shown by appotntment RECREATIONAL PROPERTY... DO YOU LIKE WATER FRONTAGE, BOATING, FISHING, SWIMMING - Thos tollage has It all. Cozy 3 bedroom home nestl&d 1n pmes surrounded by woods on three Sides and approx 500 feet of frontage on Raccoon Ck Aftordable. Call for an app01n1mon1 Pneed 1n 40's 5.6 ACRES MORE OR LESS of Woodland E.cellent bu1ld1ng s1te Land has been surveyed WHAT A VEWI 34 acres. more or less, ol woodland Great v1ew Exce llent butldmg S!les Several dogwood 1981 ChoyY S-10, $4300 614992·2471. ' 1190 llozdl B-2600 King Cab olckup, Sop., AC, JVC oloroo, bed liner, female driver, mutt Mil du• to pregnancy, 614-742· 2421 or 61C.1112-2803 19g'j Chevy S-10, !I apeed, while, air, 304-195--3658 lor tull details. the-century home 4 bedrm .. 3 baths library, uselul attic and complete basemenl, 5 1lreplaces, gas heat wllh central air. garage Romantic gazebo. pa1 1os. beautllully landscaped All lovingly maintained Potential bed and break1asl or remain residenllal arovnd 1h1s gracious home located In an exclu sl\le areA Fleven tolal rooi'TIS with three bathrooms Foyer Wllh open s1a1rway, ~rge liv ing room w11h woo<bummg !1 replaoo formal dlnlflg room, gourmel kitchen, lamlly room and game room share an open fireplace Solanum wtlllel you enjoy Four Seasons Four oversiZed bedrooms Master bedroom has cathedra l ceiling, whirlpool tlalh and beautiful arched windows Flrsl lloor laundry AMched 2 car ga.rago Two heat pumps w~h bado:up 5 441 Ac ml1 H you like mdiv1duallly your name can be on the maibox Ouali!1ed Buyers only - 1638. LAKEVIEW LOTS· Choice loi s Wllr-1 spectaC\llar view You w1D wanl more than one Oak maple, dogwood and e11ergreen trees make !his a suouman paradfse Also lots fronting on While Ra Easy access to all out lots and subdiVISIOn lots v1a lakeview Cour1 on approved lownshlp owned and maintained road UIUI!Ies available REDUCED PAIGE IL 1510. LOCATION lS THE KEY 10 lhts 2·5IOJY home VACANT LAND MAJOR SUBDIVISION KNOWN A.S 1662. QUALITY-LOCATION-SPACE: Quaily Is In tloo ""LAKEVIEW ESTATES"" Brick Cape Cod home lhat has 111 friendly hOme atmosphere. ft l&alures 4 bedrooms. 2 balM. twlng room with Tlreplace, etec heat pump and cent air app 1800 5q ft location I! 0V9t'loOidng lhe OflfO Lot tlt1 2 25 ac Mit Prk:e $15,900 Lot f2 2 348 ac MA. Price $21 ,900 L011t32348ac MA. Pr\ce$15,900 OUT LOTS FOR SAL£ Lol 1>5 322 mn-.$32.500 Lol B 5 acres m'l-$32 ,500 Lol C 5 acres rM--$27 ,500 SubdivisiOn lots to share 116 of oledric il'lSCallatkm Water available n1lorrnal10n located on First Avenue. 4 b~m 1/, baths. family room . ...,lng room. basemerl:, and smal 1 bclrm. balh, klldlen. ltvlng room cottage on lOt Horns Is slualed on a comer lol Gal lor an appolr1menl Rt-wer and a LarQG lake type body of waler adjoining property boundark!S Space Is a 36M48 metaJ bulldlf'Jd Parled lor someone 1hal he a bush:! as end needs a large moraga arsa Plus a 14x24 bulk:IIOi;l thai could ba used lor a showroom or a small apartment Gal lor roono details 1rees GnMn Townshtp We need li11t.tng1. Several good buyera. Now It the time to sell before interest rates start to move up. 1914 ChOY 9-10 PY Au1o 11'795: 1178 Ford PU $1,39.1; 1984 GMC 314 Ton 4 Spd, f!13115; B&D Auto S.loo, Hwy. 180 N. 814-446-6a9.1 NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL- SPLIT FOYER DESIG~ HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA. EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR, FIRE AND SECURITY SYSTEM. GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND. 2 CAR BASEMENT GARAGE. $65,000 Sifu<~1ed on 47 a~es mi l This hOme le ature s 5 BRs and 01. oH1ce, playroom 2/, balhs u\!llty roum cath edral ceilings ove r 11vmg room, dining room and k.l1chen conversation p1t 1n 1r.r1ng mom Wis\o ne hreplace Fife and securit) alarm S)'Stom F1n1shed lam1ty room wllh 11roplace Ileal pump and cen lra l alf ;,> car garage. co~ e1ed paho barn with 2 horse stalls and tack room sto ck.ed pond HomP. has appro t 3000 :>Q It l1v1ng space and m an~ rnoru allle n111e s Ca ll tor more 1768. CEDAR RANCH HOME runa good SJooo' 614·992-2478. ' ' r~ DIAN CAllAHAN RE A.l TOR ~46 6806 EUNICf NIEHM, Rf AllOR, ~46 1897 RUlH EAAR, REALI OR, 446-0722 DEBORAH SCITES ~E.A.l TOR, 446 6806 LYNDA FRALEY, REAL TOR, 446·6806 MICHAEL MILl FA REAL TOR, 446 6606 PATRICIA ROSS , REALTOR 2~5 9575 I==========:...!.==========- 13112ft. bad, *****FIVE STAR HOME- TWO STORY REDWOOD STRUCTURE QUALITY AND BEAUTY THROUGHOUT. 9 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM OFF KITCHEN ON FIRST FLOOR PLUS RECREATION ROOM OPENING Oi'ITO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR. FORMAL DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, SPINDLED STAIRWAY IN FOYER, 2 CAR ADACHED GARAGE, 3 TO 4 ACRE SITE WILL BE SURVEYED WHEN SOLD. HOME IS COMPLETELY SURROUNDED BY TALL PINES AND OTHER TREES . ONLY 10 MILES FROM CITY 845 SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS - 2 STORY VICTORIAN STYLE HOME PRESENTLY USED AS A4 UNIT RENTAL WOULD MAKE LOVElY ONE FAMILY RESIDENCE $48 000 Upholslery 304~75-1786 1973 GMC Tandem dump truck STEP BACK IN TIME I CENTURY SKETCH OF THIS BEAUTIFUL OLD HOt.IE ... PROVES IT ONCE WAS ONE OF THE MOST ELABORATE HOMES IN GALLIPOLIS. IT COULD BE NOW WITH SOME WORK AND IMAGINATION IF RESTORING A VINTAGE HOME IS YOUR DREAM, CALL US FOR A TOUR OF THIS ONE ... AND MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE. $63,000 RIO GRANDE AREA - CONTEMPORARY STYUNG. COUNTRY SETnNG. HOME FEATURES SUNKEN UVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING, WORK-SAVER KITCHEN WITH NEARBY FAMILY ROOM AND GLASSED SUNROOM. 3 BEDROOMS. 2~, BATHS, DEN OR OFFICE PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED. LOTS OF SPACE FOR RECREATION AND FAMILY ROOMS IN BASEMENT, BARN, OVER 7 ACRES. IDEAL FOR HORSES. $105,000. Real Estate General 72 Plumbing And Pointing. Froo Es11motosl KrNned rooms, H omt lmprovemen11: 1968 YNr. Elperlence On Older & Stlrlll, 614-446-2987 We buy the but eara possible, many lrom new cer dealers. Mark's Auto Sales, Middleport 82 Home Improvements t·Uck 'a Roofing, O.Ck1 Porches Unc:ondhlonel lltetlme guaran1885 M•rcury Grand Marquis, IN. local rel•rencel furnished 302Y·8, Automellc: 1 Full Power, Frw Htlmat... c.n collect 1• Vtry Good Ccmditlon, Looks 614 231 Sharp, $3,800. 61<1-446-7215. • -G4S8, dey or night. Rogttl BaHment Waterproo1887 Vugo, 42,0('0 Actual Miles, flng. C 81 Home Improvements sunroof, power locktlwindows, elr, ltereo, 73,000MI, 614·843· JET 5372 Aeration Molors, rapalrtd . New & r•bu llt molor"' In ttock, RON Great Running Work Car, Excel· EVANS, JACKSON, OH 1·800-lent G11 Mll11g1, 1st81 Toyota 537-8&28. 614-446-7523. 1986 Dodgo Vlsto $2,900 1987 1-:-'-"""'-'-:.::__:.:::::.:__ __ Fonl F·1SO 12,300. 1985 Plymouth Voyager $2,700. 1984 304-675-2332 For Selt: 1088 Bronco II, Ssp, 198.5 Oodg1 Shelby Charger 1~~f~m~~~~~~~~~~w~h:":l,~l:1=4· Turbo, 5 speed, redisllve~ good 1&pm mpg & sharp, aksing •2,850. VW Goll 89,000 Ml1 ..1 STO 304-'75-5306. Air, Good Condition, 81 Improvements Parts, $600. 614·$92-2073. ~ speed, elr, 19UI Ford Aang~r XLT, 6 Cylln· dtr, 4x4, Excellent Condllion, 82K M,100. 014-441~330 . Home 1991 Z-28 outo 5.7, bluo, $19,300 new, epeelel order, man~ op- Allen11on: Colll(tora, cadllle c Convertible, Good Condition, Read~ To Restore Price lneludta Ext111 Cer For Real Estate General 1986 Olda Cutllu Suprema, V- Okll CuUa11 $2,100. 1989 Chevy Cavalier Mallon wegon $3,200. 1983 Ford fbngar ~x4 $2,600 1984 Bronco II tan $2,600. 1985 81 $895. 614-245-5152. 1822, Ewanlnga. 19M Oldl Flrenza, Autos for Sale llona. Rare oppor1unlty, $13,300 446-3636cA~~ Sunday Times--Senti Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv t707. DON'T OVERLOOK THIS REAl VALUE. 3 Stutes Real Estate 'Bonnie Stutes, 'Bro/(s.r 850 'BuM Morton '1(£. (ja({ipo{is 446-4206 or 446-2885 bedrms, vinyl ranch, l.R , Olnlng area, ldtchan. balh on llrst lloor Dl'wlded basement w/4 rms, lamlly rm. storage, laundry, wor!( area, 1/2 bath and outsiOO entry Covered dedt, caJpOrt and garage Garage has 220 electric to work on car and tru cks 1!2 acre rrul with beaul~ul trees Lot clly u1:1111es Cily schools $41.90000.00NTDELAY 1780. CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD plus corwenle!il\o shOpping, hosp~aJ. etc Lovely homo oile rs 3 bodrms kll tarruly rm comb 2 balhs anached garag e ilnd lr.-Qround pool The lol backs up to a <Nooded atea and otlers privacy! SE ~ ITTOOAY 1 1630. EXCELLENT APARntENT BLDG INVEST· MENT: Good money maker IN TOWN Large apl bldg wllh 3 two bedroom apts .. 2 one bedrm apls a conage wtth lwo apar1melis Thts prope~ has Redueedprl<O 73 Vans & 4 WD's 25ACAEB-HANNAN TRACE ROAD $15,000 101 ACRES- HANNAN TRACE ROAD $29,000 YAN ZANT RD. - NEAR KYGER - B ROOM HOME . APPRO X. 25 AC $39,500 ,, 1181 Ford Atroeter Mini van, overdrtve, tllt, air, crul11, tUio., GREAT BUY ON INVESTMENT PROPERTY! - 12X60 TWO BR MOBILE HOME WITH ADD -O N, A 14X70 THREE BR MOBILE HOME, AND A 28X28 SHOP GARAGE WITH ELEC WATER, & AIR COMPRESSOR ALL ON LARGE 90X180 LOT CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. SUPER BUY AT ONLY $23,500 LOW PRICE OF $25,000. MAKES THIS PROPERTY A GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 3 BEDROOM HOME PLUS GARAGE APARTMENT LOCATED IN CITY. Real Estate General 1m F-150 C WD Look Shorp, Dltvoo GoodiiM-317-01$7. CAPTIVATING VIEW - 3 BEDROOM, 2 HAS 1800 SQ FT LIVING AREA FAMILY KIT CHEN HAS NEW DISHWASHER, SNACK BAR, LENNOX HEAT PUMP 1 ACRE LAWN. $60,000 . CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP - APPAOX 25 ACRES WITH LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME NICE COUNTRY SEDING $39,500 LOOKING FOR AN UNBELIEVABLE DEAL? - MOBILE HOME WITH 3 BR'S AND 1y, BATHS, RURAL WATER AND SEPTIC TANK All SET UP WITH NICE VIEW ON APPROX 4~, ACRES CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT! ONLY $15,000 111 amlfmlc:alletl" ~000111, axe corocf., 114-11112· '~JJI after 7pm. Wood 1(?a[ty, Inc. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis Motorcycles 446·1066 1IJII Horloy FLH Groat Condl· tion, 114-245-1428 Allen C. Wood, Reahor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Moae Can1e!bury, Realtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor-256·1745 Tim Wat1on, Realtor- 446-2027 74 1178 Honda C8750, Ill<: cond, e,ooo orlalnel mlln, 2 hlllmlla, other eilru, &1,700. 304-IJ~ 6884. 1m Honda GL 1000, REDUCED . $49,900. Down SA 7 overlook!ng the neaull1ul Ohio Al\ler Brlck aM vinyl spill 3 Dedrms, 2 baths. family rm , 2 car garage sat1JIIi1e and componen ts This home Is c lean and comlortabl& Cozy LA, DR. kit adllantage ot lhl9 line ollef city schoo ls Take mt111, Honda lint dllechable f660 REDUCED $2S,OOO - 2 or 3 bedrms. k1t . range rei . su~rch lull basement and garage Well Insulated v .. w of Ohio River and business Ohto River frontage . Very riel 3 beMn. home w/appManola, lull baMment This is a money n.ldng propoiiUon Cal lor appol,.meri 1773. RIO GRANDE HOllE DR INVESTIIENT - 3 b4Mtroorre, 2 11ory, 1/r bath, partial buemenl., ctty weler end Mwer OMp lol 85'lll70 j7S4 SECLUDED COTTAGE FOR TWO - 2 con'd'ortoitote 1\Qme $20.000 luggage, llko now, 304-773-!1584. --· 17H. COIIIIERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL. Pr'rno lo<allon E-m Avo Opportunlly lo combilo homo bedrooms, large LA, full bath. oat-in kilchen. 2 porches, new repairS have been made to make this a 10,000 1790. LOCATED ON 2nd AVE. - Excellent lor business ol6ces or neat clean homa, :2 ooctms . LA. lg dining rm, equipped kitchen , lull basement Parking in the rvar Priced to sell. $47,700 1779 VINTON CO. FARM: Located on SA 160 Restorabfe 3 bedrm . brick home wibasement Also a 1979 Academy mobile home hu 2 bedrms. ld1 dining area. LA and baln bam wlslalls. tool shed. chicken house. 50 ac rTV1 mostly lllable ReOOC&d to $62 000 tOM HoncM 250, tour whlaltr, Real Estate General Real Estate General $1,600. 304-77:l-5264 or m-5130 aftw 5:00 Pll. 1982 Vln~;o Yomo hi 750cc 1 15,000 mlloO"_._,.ft driven, gooo cond, 1800. "'"-875-2074 1Ht112 four whlellr, 300c:c:, 11- Real Estate General Real Estate General ~~ 17Q1. NEW liSTING. RIVERfRONT PROPERTY • 1 6 oc mil (lBO n. frontage)""" 14"x70" Oakwoo<J condttlon, fl1t.742·2571 1887 Honda 250X 4 Whlllar, Ex· Cleaslc n-MII horna wlln 2 br. LA, ldtchen (oak cabinets) wlh clr1ng .,.., 21ul baths, u11111y "" , HP. CIA. 1 ca1 - , oulbkfg. P1aca lor plmlck"'! or boallng on lOWer ldgl ol property on lhe river Ttw propelf)' Is In Jr. 1 condlllon. CIIM to •• collon1 Condhlonl $2,300. 814441-"IM4. 75 Boats & Motors 18M Buahunter boat, IlK troll· lng motor, bua Nita, new ba1· tery, acc:W$0rlll. Wlil tor good riding mower of equtl ,,.de WI'CI. LEVEL TO ROLLING LAND - 3 pacugoo (1) 2 ac ..ooc»d, tronll on Rl. 35, cable, rural water: C&S eloc . IYIIIal>lt. (2) 3 """ (1 woodod) 16(} ffO<ii.Uo•. 2 oco. (3) 5 1t1 on top ol ctearecf ..1111, 30«7!·1111. 11190 Glanport 11'1" With 86 HP E'-tlnnule Motor, And Trtal•r 61-4~-0724, 114-381-1721. 2hp, Evlnruda, weter cooled Mll-2013 BOATERS J.S. !Iorino SoMce, S.l'\llng All Your 8ooflng Noodo, Parto, Ac· c:aoeeorlel, Two Cyc:ll OU And S.rtlco.l14·251-1160. BOATERS Guii"'M Mercury Marine Service Mercury, Merintr, Mercrul11r lpeclalilt. Mercury certified Mobl'!t._We come to you 114- 2511-6VI'J. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories THE FIREPLACE - Anraclive homo offora 3 BAs, bath k1tchon , 12x24 family room wtth ftreplace and ltvmg room With firepl~ S1tuated on 1 12 acre,mA. 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT THISII - Located on Seoond Ave , walk to store, church sc hool and shopptng, 2 story home offers k1tchen LA DR. FR. 3 BAs, 2 baths. gos heaVcootral a1r 1245. WOULD YOU UKE TO GET OUT BY YOURSELF? - Th11 could bo lho place beautiful log home offers 4 BRa (maste~ bedroom haa a ~raplaco) 1~ batho, LR w/FP, kitchen, d1mng room. FR Second old homo on property 112 5 acres, mil If 90. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACKYARD- Vary nice all bnck homo offers 3 BAs LR w/hreplace, equtpped k1tchen, lull basem0<1l 1169. UGRANDE BOULEVARD- Alii bnck, 3 BRo. LA, kitchen, balh, full baseman!, gas loroad air, allachad garage, toty sc/1ools 1662. STOPII Naw on tho marl<al. 3 BR homo on town. K1tchon, LA, DR, largo 2 car garage, 1200. GREEN TWP. PORTERBROOK SUBD., WITH VERY NICE RANCH - 3 BRo. LA. ~II:Mn, bath and half, 2 cargafBija, fireplaca gas haat, central Blr Call for mont det&Jis 1246. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONEI - Largo log homo can ba pun:hosod w1th 182 acres or 2 acres This home o ffers 4 BRs 3 bathe, equipped ktlthon, LA, FR. 2 fir~~placas, haal pum/cenL atr (back up system ) O'w'er~zed 2 car attached garage Frontage on Raccoon Croak. m~ Bodlord and Chester Twp. Old ongmal log home wtlh addition added Onlled well, county water avaJiable Hao been owned by same famo~ for 1316. MEIGS CO., 240 A , _. generabOns. NICE HOME LOCATED IN PATRIOT QUiol no1ghbomood, 85x172 lot, 3 BR. bath, LR. ktlchan. nte8 carpel, allachod garage wlopaner 1733. EXTRA NICE MOBILE HOllE FOR SALE - '86 Holly Pari< 14x72, 2 BRa, LR, kitchen, DR, central a1r and lots of extra leatuflle. 1209. RIO GRANDE AREA - 2 87 acres mn, love~ 2 story home woth 3 BA s, I Y, baths. kill:hen, LR . ldaaly localed near new highway 15!16. UCKER ROAD - Lot contains 824 acno m~. waler lap and oopbc tank on property 1578. LARGE FARM - 386 aero m~ . 55x100 bam, 3 ponds, tobacCO baoo Call for dota1is 1305. 30.5 ACRES MIL Raccoon T"1) Gamara Ford Rd. Pond and barn. lovely placo lor a new home. t126. $28,900 - _ EvWll Ho1glolt, 3 BR, LR, k1tchon, balh, full baaemanL 1731 . CALL AND ASK ABOUT W: -I'm a very nice home 11 town and my ownen are oftanng mo al a good prieo. Attractive ktlchen, dtntng a.-.a, OW, oven, range, d15pl , LR. largo bello w~aundry, gao haa~ cant atr, e&~ing fans, largo fanood backyard lor the kids or poll 1724. PUT THE HORSES OUT TO PASTURE ON THIS 30 ACRE MINI FARM - 20 ac. tenc.d, n•w bam w/stx stalls, horoe nng Aloo oftarw o 3 BR homo. Woods M1Q Road Call lor p._ and furlloer delatls 1114. $21,000 - 3 loll + older homo, Bidwel, 3 BRo. bath, LA, kitchen, worilshop andgorage 1510. WHITE ROAD - 20 acres, MIL, vacant land. Approx 1 m1laa lrom CharolaiS Lake. $20,000. 1228. .Ill A. MIL {Hobart Dillon Subd.-elong Raccoon Craak. GNat for a mob1lo home. laf!IO plna troas on 3 lidot. An laval. 1697. NICE HOME, EOGE OF TOWN, LOTS OF POSSIBIUTIES - LR, k1tchon, DR, 3 BRs, bath, laundry Priced lor b41ginnars Green School 1228 - .118 A. MIL (Hobart Dillon Subd.) Along Raccoon Creak Great lor a mobile homo. laf!IO pna IrMa on 3 sidas All level. 1675. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROP· ERTY- 4 SALE- 3.4 ACRES, mn, 1n the ttly ol Gallipoh . Fronls on Vinton St, Neal Ava. & SR 160 (lomoer stto ol otock sale) 1146. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $33,9001 lots of polenhallocaled blocks from all stores DR, kitchen. 1 ~' baths, large ante. Older home with tn !own rust a few Home offers LA, 3 BRa Gas hea1, 1173. SELLER WANT TO RELOCATE - N1C<1 m1n1 farm tor the family 3 BA home oners 2 baths, LR, DR, kilcllan and other axlrao, 24x32 garago aOO,Oijround pool. lobaoco base 2 baths, new kitchen, new 'Mndow s Call lor t235. LET YOUR IMAGINATION TAKE OVER With tt11slarge home S1tuated across mofl! dolalis. from GAHS thts home offers 5 BRs Home on property at present offers 7 rms, 1154. NICE STARTER HOME - Located ru st at tho edge of town. This homo loaturos 3 bedrooms, bath , living room, ~lichen, dmmg room and a full baN:mant Ftve mmules to downtown. 1142. $35,110011 _- WHY PAY RENT? - AMell slylt homo on SR 160, 3 BRs. LR, kitchen, bath, altachad garage, 100><300 lot 1150. OWNER HAS GIVEN THIS HOME LOTS OF CARE - 3 BRo. balh, kitchen, LA, filliP'-· 1 car unattached gera110 1506. 71 ACRES mil, Sugar Creek Vacant land. WatOfllp on proporty. Small bam. 4 Budaot Tron11111loolono, Uood l ,.buTn, ltartlng 11 S9i; front whlll drive Mertlng at $148 00 814-245-5677, 114-992-6213 Po~lng Out: 111 Ply......,h: Good 360 engine I Trans. Intact Also: have 11 Otds 380 engine Good Trani. Englnt~ nelda woril. Ot4· 251·1238 79 campers & Motor Homes 1175 Coaohmon 21' 151h Whlol c ... n, Cerr*~. Air, $4,000. 696 Sloll Routo 218, Golllpoflo. 614· C46-240&. baltls. k1lchon, LR 16x16 FA II you ,;~nl axtrn room thts IS the one for you . 197'1 Coechman mo1or home, f203. OHIO TOWNSHIP- SJY, acres, mofll or less. Vef'l mea ranch stykf home offers 3 or 4 bedrooms, LA, kitchan, bath, full baseman!, ca rpel, dock, garage, 11ding Tobacco base and lobacco bam . Additional land. 1113. GOOD 1M-TOWN LOCATION- Just a blo<:k from grocery otofll. NICO homa oftars LR, kitchen, BRo. bath, large hoot porch. 1111 CoKhmon 2.! F1 Campor, W1th Air, Excollont Condlllon, 114-446-51110. 1292. 6.4& A., m~. Section 34 Raccoon Twp , fronts on SA 325 $~5.000 1512. 108 ACRES MIL, Guyon Twp., vacant land, •enng on proport)'. May holp financa to ~al1fied buyer. fully con1alnod, oloopo H, good Cond , $1500, l,..eti6-448S 2a fl All'llll,..m Irani trailer, 614- 24N146. FO. loll or Trado: 11ft. oolf con· 1olitod oompor INIIw, . , _ olx, wilfll-. - · furnoco, 11414U111 Services 81" Improvements Bamen Home lmprovern.1t1. Addhlono, Gor- Pointing, Roofing. EIPI"IOCOO, 11C-44HI568, 114· 441-4311. -blo. ' ' ON ROUTE 553- 1f rooms, 4 bedmoma, ltvoog room, dining room, 2 kitchens - on• tn baMm8nl; olmool 3 acreo, fru~ lrHs, collar, garago Wld olllr11ge building CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEEIII OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Located on Rt 7 (Eureka), 30'x:Je' block bUIIdmg wtlh storage in b&Mmenl 70 n trontaga on At 7. lol runs 1D Ohto Rtvar. Was usad as eonvemonl mart DRASTICALLY REDUCED NOW ONLY 534.900.00. FOR SALE - 40 acr~~s faf111 located 8 m1lea off Slate Routt 141 on Unooln Poke. no. homo has 7 rooms and bath. Thent is a bam and other oulbU1kt1nga. Al90 a farm pond and tobacco t>aae IN GAWPOUB - BRICK HOME - 3 bedrooms, hv1ng room kitchen wtlh dining area, 1~. balh, fm11hed ba...;,ant with lomilv room. bello, uUiitv room. and a storage room, 2 docl<o and 1 17'x32' In-ground pool and a oiDrage b<Jilding. MAKE AN APPOINTMtNT TO SEE Ill BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME - 2800 oq ft ol ~vong spoe8, 3 bedrooms, 1Y. balho, localad on 10 acru and bordero Raccoon Creek. Groan and GalliAOiio ochoola CALL NO Wit bedrooms, utllly room. lamlly room, kJchen In base men1 3 ear garage and a 6 car detached garage CaJI lor morY' 1736 SUBURBAN RANCH· FHA-VA, a very nlco 3 bedrm , bath, country kit , LA and lamlty rm 1 ac rn1t $45,000 Rodney B Ad .,""""''on. 171 S. GET MUCH MORE when you buy ltis lrestiy paWlted 3 BA ranch wnh Lfl. kitchen with !Jn area rAfYj)e ref. 1 and 112 baths , elec BB heat AJC lrutl troos. patio and casport In e•celtonl condition 40 s 11776 10· 12 ACRES MIL BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAND can be diVIded also and purr11.1sod as lull vw 1 2 acres wmx19<.1, :? J acrAs ( 1 ac v. oude d and ~ 1615 . TAKE A LOOK AHO YOU Wl.L BE IURPRISED TD FIND !Iii d o - rwoc:h 1o bl more than Just whll1 you are Jooklng lor Per1tcll.,hovmonlzod 1n <Nory ....,. utm, OR, 3 BR, 2 batlw kll w~ar. range, cJshwa5har, wOCHI)u"*'U llrepllce oloc HP, CIA on_., 1ot MA. Collodo'r ac~ deared). 3 5 acs cloa !BU and 4 1o1 <'! I <Ju eag1 ol 1D-12 acres mil $35,000 ~ 1781. NEW LISTING: A SUPER BUY W~li2. SI'ACIOUB MODULAR (VIndalo) with 3 BRo. ig. LR. DR, kllc:hOn dlr*'ll 11'01. r11ngo, "'' , otw. dltpotal, elac h. .t. A/C, 2 balhl (1 sl\owar). 111011110110 F R . - (hlatoortlro l"<>uH), 2car lovely aJI brick, 2·3 BR randl carpet. 1 end 1..2 bath!, tuel roo!, carport, lull basemen1. nelgt>t>OriiOOd Call1or local ion WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS In Rodney Village II Call me Information. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER · - ~89(· $23.000 11•1 MIDDLEPORT ANYONE? · $26.000 will buy thi S e.:ceplionally nk:e 3 beO'm. I and 112 baths. 2 story horne Lovety new carpel rAnge washer end dryer 1 and 1f2 C/11 garnge Neat and clean home 1oc.a100 so7 svcamore Sl tn2 HIDDEN TREASURE - Surprising~ low price ol $110,000 hAore !han 5,000 sq n ol living space and larg e rms ttu oughOul Th1s well conslrue1ed hOme onAf's 4 bedrms 2 balhs upper and lower t1 111ng. 2 wb lireplaces lam1ly rm bull\ 1r: k1l cho n w.1Jarbecue 2 car garage . ~ st lloJr laundry 1767 FOR SALE OR TRADE - Owner wlltrado lor A home located In 1he cou ntry Hi! home 1!1 a 3 bedroom bricll; ranch 1 c:ar garage 1 and 1o? bftth! baaemar1, !Wtualed oo 0 816 ollll acre rrv1 ' 1781. 3 - 1 - . , opo~m ....a. Full baths, IIYI!g room, klc:hln, carpel In lvlng room. vinyl floor covering In ldlchen and balh Presel11y rented lor $235 o rmnlh Wll• paid bj averaging S30 a morth. TotaiiQUift leal 14-CO ONwne r.,naed'"'!' ol! •2••• nr 10 no(1Ce to anarve for appolrtmerts 1 111 11769. VERY NICE HOME localod 1ro C ho ~ tmo Twp Thi s homo le a1uros app 1344 sq 11 3 lil!QO bedrooms, 1,; baths lull basement t~nd 1 car garage Make Rpp o•ntmenllo see 1hls anracllve homo "nclanl LOCATED ON UNCOLN PIKE - 3 bedroom, room, ldtchen, family room, balh. now carpet, slorage building. Y, am l.l or L. CALL TO SEEII 100 ACRES M or Lon Friendly Ridge In Clay Twp Waler •nd alacbic available. Pricad at $32,500.00. LOCATED IN GALUPOUS - Ylna Street - 4 ran1al units, good Income property. CaH for mono intomoaiiOn. HANDYMAN SPECIAl - IIAKE OFFER. Land conlrad You'll go badt: In lime K you IIYa In this large 2 story home, 3 bedi'TT'I3. balh kit , lir«tg rm . ullllly rm cellar Barn wfa.pprox 31-4 ol an acre I~ what Is. with &at In kilchon oil heal A.C shingled 1 ac mil In A qui a\ $5o< .900 "'""go, lr>-gnl<lnd ool, onctoiOd patio on 108 ocre ,..,_Cll ill uo you l1ols toome wlhyorycomortoblo NICE BRICK HOllE - Localad tn Bulav11ie Rood - 3 bedroom, iving mom, kit:han .,;111 din01g area, I balh, utility room, and a 2 car garage unallachad TV Sewllila. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. HOME • ACREAGE IN WALNUT TWP. - 2 bedrooms, iving room, ki1ohon and bath Houoa romodalad 11 yaora ago, alectric, b. heat 76 acroa m or I wtth tobacco baM. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF CITY POOL - 3 bodroomt, living room, kllchon, balh, .,;111 1 family room, bedroom a"d bath in baaemenl Two C8r garage, lancedin backyard. MUST SEEIll HOUSE IN GALLIPOUS - 3 rooms and balh, distanca to ochoolt and IIOfllt Prioad at $16,000.00. Home BRICK RANCH Situated on 1 ac mil. upper j739. TREES, TREES AND MORE TREESII I~ acre! rM Also 2 BA home with great room Tlrepla oo. k.lchen balh , patio and n~ baCkyard for Sale outboard mo1or, like new, 151t. 1793. Rt 7 close lo Shoppk'lg CArter This home lealures 3 bedrooms, 2 luU bath! lllchen and dining area 2 1712. 2 STORY FARMHOUSE localod In S!>rt>gflolcl Townahlp OUiatdl worbhop 28x2•, lo4 llze 66x168, 1712. 1714. FARM - Hannon rn... Sdooolllltrr1cJ Broom homo, 2 ilrgl ...... Coli f o r 1671. FOR YOUNG COUPLE 011 COUPLE WHO ARE YOUNG AT HEART • Yoo can a"onllhlll-4 BR ranch wlh L.R, uHo kllchln, bllh, Nf.. rlngl, FR. gas heal CIA on ono"""' rM Col! lor moro lrlo "'"*' 1697. DOUBLEWIDE RANCH Willi s - · w.t>or, 2 balhl, r1ng1, Nf , covorod fronl porm, bod< dOCk, 2 car garogo, 24'x2B' carpol1,- HP, osnlnll UOII11C m.l- • Vl1yl oldod IIIICII, 3 bod!O<>III, good silt lol 82 Y.'X132 localod n ~ T......,.,, ciOoo 1o hooplol 0111 $39,000 1771. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 78<36 ~omo 2 atilt STATE APPIIDVED garogo 1 and 112 Y""" old with Bx10 olflolopoC8. Wlr8d 110 ond 220. Bum.,., II add IIMiiOI)' and 1or tirO oatoo List ot equ~merl: It on file. Empire by Redman 14x70 2 bedroom, 1 and 1.12 baths. mobile home yr 1984 oq"""'""' Homland bUIInMI illllualed on 1 ac m11ol CAIIIOI pr\01 and locollon. 1775 8\.ILDING LOTS - 2% IC. MIL on I comer lot ol si At . 325 and Shenon Rd I 7 nile from Rio GllndO UrWnl'l Raotrt<:lod loiJ Cal lor price wtth one extra lol 66•166 $26,000 1195. VACANT LAND - Oft Sl Rl. 180 dose 1o town 1o ac mil Seeluflk>n avaliatHB ror a hill lop hOme Utilities 11M. VACANT LAND WIIOmO llntoor Check l~o out Clay Twp 45 ac mil t778 BEAUTIFUL · RANCH HOME slluafect on 21, acres 1n a quite seMing In Twin Pines SubdiVIsion. Home le alure ~ 3 bedroom! , I 'lr baths. utility rootn, 1r.-tng room ctlnlng aroa. kl'!chen luA basement, 1 car anarf)IJd garRge A~ . 1 car detachoct garage �Page-DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnl Pleasanl, WV May 3, 1992 USDA pays farmers not to grow on federally leased land WASHINGTON (AP) Whether you want to grow crops or let your fields lie fallow , the federal government probably has a program for you. A recent study by the General Accounting Office found that the government spent $3.2 milli on in 1988 and 1989 on farm subsidtes to growers who were producmg surplus crops on fede rall y owned land. The GAO al so found that the governm ent spen t an additional $350,000 on farmers who agreed not to grow subsidized crops on the land they were leasing from se veral U.S. agencies. The federal gove rnm ent owns about 690 million acres of rural land at install aLJons around th e country. said the GAO, a congressional watchdog agency. Becau se some federal agcnc tcs need on ly part of the land under their junsdi c- tion, they lease the remainder 10 farmers for agricultural purposes. In 1988 and 1989, 10 federal agenoes had leased about 101,000 acres to farmers who received USDA income-support payments. the GAO said. In addition to the rent revenues, the federal agencies also received mowmg and fencmg, as pan of th e lease agreements, the GAO said. At the same time, surpluses of some farm commodities have prompted USDA to encour age farmers to remove _some of th eir land from productiOn. Increased concern about the_effect of farmin g on the envtronment, especially on sod, has also spurred the devclor- land -rnamLaincn ce services. such as 'j Buick Roadmaster carries six adults, six golf bags, and the title "Best BuY:' Irs an even beller way to get a great value on a 1992 Annual Buying Guide named VR power <1eliver a S,OOO-pou nd 1ow1ng capacity. Consumers Digest"Best Buy" 111 full -SIZe cars. Road master a "Best Buy" in lull-size / yotJ ·re here. as k lor details on yo u'd expect ill a luxury car the a BuiCk Road master secu nty of a standard driver air bag and SM ARTLEASE.'" $23,147 2,157 $20,990 1,000 $19,990 BUILDING DEDICATED- The new $1.3 million Middleport headquarters of the Meigs County Department of Human Services was dedicated at ceremonies on Sunday. Among the speakers was Ohio DHS Director Terry Wallace (standing). Also pictured, 1-r, are Meigs County Commission Clerk Mary Hobstetter; commi.s- Your Price • Includes L• ·.xury Oplion Package wilh Full Power Oplions! l'.lq! GM l urv .I, II rr~hh rrwr~rd !II · R "~ dm• <ll'f ·~ll' ''" '" d I r~drm•r k fll GM ("mp "d !]JJ·- - - Nice Family Car 5 N~UfiB Dale E.lml'1.1 rl HURRY IN! 5995 Sale Lasts Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only! AM IFM c asse11e, whit e, NLJf> •f"' terooo . 1990 Olds Ciera 1Pt52U ne tros t r 3995 5 ~Pl5il r 6995 5 89 CHEVY CORSICA IIIJ IOm ati C, aor. 1\MIF M, ot•ar detr o <;t II P H ~1 32000 moles . r Over $2000 Off This New 1991 Jeep Wrangler $6995 \ Yellow frnish . 4 wheel ~nve . 4 cylin de r engrne. standard transmrSSJOn . oower steer· t t,r ~11 ,995 own"' · 28 ,000 m II'S . n1ce. n1 ce. n oce, ~4(1)5,1, I 91 CHEVY LUMINA CPE Wh •te . l'I ,()(X) moles to ~OPd r¥ tory Q spooler whee ls rur chase NP2S Jil $12 995 ' 1 ~ ~"(" I 14,995 5 18,995 .,- 91 CHEVY LUMINA CPE APd on red . 16 .000 rn oi ' 'S . loadeo ~Pa ' ' $12,995 . ... 92 6995 CHEVY CORSICA Blue . lo aded wit h air lrll.. ,\ r ' 5 12,795 87 OLDS CIERA CPE Automatic. air. pOwer brakes . steering & wind ow s 1111, lrti531 59 95 S 85 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE arue. automallc. a11. oowe r windows. mts door rock~ trl! . t ru•se . ~P253J Choose From 88 TOYOTA SR·5 CAB PLUS 5 s.peed. a1r . AM lF M c asse tte . bedliner , nlt:l' true~! , 7995 5 .i'U89888 87 RANGER 4x4 XL T 5 ~peed . casse tte . 5 6995 89 NISSAN SENTRA 5 speed . AM I FM 2995 5 cassel!!! . NPi5SOJ 89 CHEVY 3J4 PICKUP $ 1\ve rad o package lo aded. n1ce truck .i'U157A 1991 GEO Prizm 4 door, front wheel drive, 4 cylinder, automatic , air, powe1 steering & brakes, digital clock, trnl ed glass, AMIFM radio. #P2510. 5 8995 Stop by our "19th Hole" for inlor· mation or assistance on financing a new or used vehicle . 88 CHEVY CAMARO Automatoc . a11, lit: c• uo se power loc ks & win do ws . IP'P25!1l 7995 5 l ~11 $4995 r r r 5 3995 84 CHEVY K BLAZER Fv \1 SiH! . ill!. till . Cf UI Se. AMIFM , NP2528U 5 5495 89 TOYOTA CELICA Automati c, aH , casse tt e, 36.000 mi les. I ~ ~·tp .;1 . /1, ta rry Strnmons atr . tt l!. crv tse. co nvers1 01'1 ~ tion. Dull!r et c.-: · By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff An estimated 350 people attended Sunday's open house at the new Meigs County Department of Human Services headquarters in Middleport Construction on the $1.3 million building began a year ago. The project, which involved adding a three -story additioo to the existing Race Street building, was designed by the an:hitectural fum of Burgess & Niple. Ltd. of Parkersburg, W.Va. The new building will consolidate all DHS operations under one roof. Until now, those offices have been spread out among three Middlepon buildings. Meigs County Commissioner Richard E. Jones opened Sunday's ce remony by thanking those responsible for construct ing th e Race Street building in the early 1970's, members of the Middlepon Citizens Development Corporation - Paul Smart. Lee McComas. Dr. Ranlin R. Pickens, Dale Dutton, Gene Grate, Bernard Fultz, and former Middleport Mayor John Zirkle. Middleport off1 cials and the 1989 Chevrolet Ohioans pray for peace and justice By The Associated Press Ohioans turned to prayer and pleas for unity in a continui ng effofl to ease the tensions heightened by the Rodney King verdtct and the rioung in Los Angeles. Three days of rioting in Los Angeles followed the acquittal last Wednesday of four white police off~em accused of assaulting King, a black motorist. The rioting has resulted in at least 46 deaths and more than 2,000 injuries. On Sunday, a return to relattvc calm was reported in California. and churches. sy nago gues and mosques in Ohio joined thousands around the country in a spoctal day of prayer. Cleveland Mayor Michael R. White JOined about 300 worshipers at Morning Star Bapust Church m calli ng for peace and JUStice. Gener11 Mar. Maroon . autom a1ic wtttt arr power 11eerrng & brakes ~IQJi al cloc k. ltnled glass. lrll crU ISe . AM /f M SIEIEO casselle . ~adtal t11es re01 wr ndow defogger #P2518 Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby repor!Cd Monday that deputies have transported Rober! W. Bays, Sr. of Sti versvillc 10 the Orient Reception Center. Bays will serve a two-year pmon term imposed by the Meigs County Common Pleas Coufl. Bays was indicted for stealing scrap metal from Don Johnson and fur stealing an automobile from George Capehart. He had entered a plea of not guilty to an indicuncnt and was scheduled for a jury trial in late April. Bays changed his plea to guilty and both third-degree felony charges. and was sentenced to the max tmum of two years on each charge by Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. The sentence on the second county was suspended and Bays was placed on five years probation. Credit was given for time served in the Meigs County JaiL 90 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Automallc . aH . tr lt . cruise, cass e11e , wrndo w locks, NPZ51U 89 CHEVY BERETTA GT 593·6671 Gee~ II$ "In the shocki ng epilogue to the Rodney King deci sio n, people shou ld be seeki ng solutions to social problems.'' White said at a news conferen ce after the service. " We cannot go back to business as usual." He said Clevelanders mus1 continue to work for social j11<tiee and that the cairn in Cleveland is not an indication that there ts no injusuce there. The Rev . Earl Preston Jr. , pastor of Morning Star, praised White for mobiliLing Clevelanders to help av01d the violence that occurred in other American citie s. There were some racially-motivated disturbances reported in Cleveland after the King verdict, but no major problems, police said. In Cinci nnati , Sunday's sermon Bays transported to prison NP2555 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Camara police deparunent were thanked for strucLion process. "Mike and his staff have worked their cooperation during the construction process. as were the resi- diligently to bring this important dents of Middleport and officials at project to fruition," Boyle said. the neighboring Peoples Banking "During the process of construction and moving, the staff have continand Trust Company. Jones also recognized the archi- ued to provide a very high level of tectural fmn and the project's con- service and have continued to push tractors - general contractor Wesam forward in improving tho se ser· Construction of Pomeroy; Advance VI.CCS. " "As you dedicate your bwldmg, Elec tric and Specialty Piping of Parkersburg; and Anderson's Fur- I hope you plan to renew your commitm ent to provide services to niture of Pomeroy. Meigs County DHS Director Meigs Cou nty in a time of financial Michael Swisher explained that no unrest." Ohio DHS Director Terry Walco unty funds were involved in buildmg ihe new fa ci lity, stating lace echoed the se ntiment s of that Meigs County received rent Swisher and Boyle, stating that the payments from the sta te for office local department's commiunent to space used by the department. community service was "encourag Those rent payments will now go ing" to the state office. to pay for t~Je new county-owned Following the dedication cerebuilding, instead of toward rent on mony , commissioner Manning K. privately-oWlled faci lities. Rou sh co mm ented that he was Swis her introduced Helen proud of the building_ Boyle, director of the Columbus "This is Meigs Count y's buildDHS district, of which Meig s County is part. Both Swisher and ing," Roush said, "and it is a beauBoyle recognized and thanked the tiful building. We should be proud local staff lor their high perfor- of it - there aren't many like it in mance sta ndards during the con - our commu nity." ___ Local briefs--- 1 Ed Gillan S1!es Mgr. New DHS building dedicated I - 57995 5 .i'PU25 Bb::a4 ::._,.....--,' -....~ :~ ·· · ·· ~··· r- 8495 5 ~T486RA Automatic . air , Tll1, CIUI!'Ie , 39,000 M ileS beg. 6,900 mile s. 92 ASTRO 7 PASSENGER !Y Blue, 4 000 mile s. IOilded. 5 I .IIPi5.t J 3 To UJ If M c ~~se11e ~tue w11~ IJtue 7 300 11111e5 1 OWOI'r -TH9e.t, Automati c. 90 CHEVY CORSICA LT Wt111r ·N rlh b loJI' . tllclory purc t"!ase. ~P253 2 91 GMC 5·15 85 CHEVY ASTRO VAN 92 CHEVY LUMINA SEDAN l o ~d"d a" 6995 tng & brakes #7 028. 89 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX L~•ild~>d ~ ~pera I 90 CHEVY CAVALIER Stop by our "Clubhouse" and talk with one ol our "Club Pro's" ,\ 86 NISSAN SENTRA 5 & lock:s, load ed N~90U ,- $3995 "l ~peen . AMIF M c assette . 1 ~ .11 \ \ 86 CHEVY CELEBRITY 111 1 cr u1 se aLJtoma ii C, a• r, Rosewood ft'1tSh . 4 doo•. Ir on ! wh ee t d·1ve. 4 cytt nde r e'lg t 'le. au to· ma1 tC !ran sm tSSIOn a1r co nd rt iOntng powe r steertng & br akes The New Symbol For Qualttv In Amertca. PONTIAC GRAND AM ~ 88 1 owne• . powe r Wll'dows , $16,995 t•Me. 1100 rTHies . tP2000 Indulge Yourself! BUICK - - - - - - - _;(:;.;. ,!liP ) Ch{'~r ol f't ~ Scott Riggs sinners Manning Roush and David Koblenlz; Meigs DHS Director Michael Swisher; commissioner Richard Junes; Helen Boyle, director of the Culumbus DHS district and Tum Karr of the general contracting firm of Wesam Construc- 1 1\U( .Ifup Amrrr<a' Gallipolis, OH A Mult1me d1a In c Newsoacer Cong. Wise to ask engineers to expedite scrubber application Rebate 1900 Eastern Ave. 1 Section . 10 Pages 25 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 4, 1992 M.S.R.P. Discount SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC Low tonight in 40s.. Tues<hn , high in mid 5 0~ Chanct- of rain 50 pfrccnt. • Roacl masle( s rea r-wheeldrive , 92 CHEVY Z-34 A!!t~l!s lPag~~- ------------~--------------------~---------L·--------~ susrlt'nsion and plenty oll runk space. And t)tac ~ i I atltt-lock hrakes, full -size comfort for stx. DyoaRide" qray 1n1erior . Jolin K-H; 9-C; 7-D; 2-S Super Lotto: 1-ll-15-23-24-31! Kicker: 407423 __..~:::=====--:---------::--:::-:::= See us now. for a lest drive Whtle cars. After all, Road master delivers all AMIFM C8.!1!81le . red . '• Cards: Vol. 43, No. 1 lu ll-frame const ruct ion and 5.7-lit re fuel-injected 88 FORD ESCORT GT -· Pick 3: 760 Pick 4: 1195 Copyrighted 1992 II 's no wonder Ihe Consumers D1gest 5 spe ed air. cruise "' ' co ntrol surplu ses. which drive crops on federal property. down farm prices. S1 nce 1974, the government has According to US DA officials, allowed farmers who lease federal all farmers who meet tltc qualifica- land to grow crops that are also elitions for income-s upport programs gtblc for government suppor1 payarc legally cnti~cd to receive ~to sc ments, the GAO said. subsidies. Dominique Wilkins of the Atlanta As of Au gus t 1990, the GAO Hawks led the National Basketball satd , about 1,600 farm ers were Association in scoring in 1986 with a growmg one or more subsidized 30.3 average Reds tied for first after win 1i over Cubs [JII· - Livestock report COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Dtrect livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Friday by the Oh10 Department of Agricul ture: Barrows and gilts: mo st ly steady: demand moderate. U.S . 1-2 , 225-250 lbs. , country points, 40.50-42 .00; plants 42.0043.00, a few 43.50. U.S. 1-3, 250-260 lbs., co untry points, 39.50-41.00: plants 410042.50. Receipts Thursday 7,900 Estimated receipts Friday 8,500. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: steady to 1.00 hi gher Slaughter steers: choice 69 00 76. 75; select67.00-7100. Slaughter heifers: choice 6R0075.2S; select 6 L00-68.00. Cows: steady to higher; all cows 58.00 and down. Bulls: steady to htghcr: all bulls 67.75 and down. Veal calves: Sheep and lambs: 7.25 to 9.75 higher; choice wools 72. 00-80.50: choice clips 75 .00-85 .00: feeder lambs 81.50 and down: old sheep 25.00 and down. Spring lambs: RO 00-87.00. mcnt of other USDA programs th3t remove land from production. Under th e law, USDA can require farm ers to reduc e th e amount of land in production as a requirement to participate in farm subsidy programs. The secretary of agnculture can also pay farmers 10 vo luntarily dtvert additional land fr om production if necessary to Ohio Lottery• 1990 Pontiac Sunbird LE White finish, front wheel dri¥e, 4 cylinder engine, automatic transmission air conditioning, powe; steering & brakes, bucket seals. Johnston to appear on program A Meigs County man is scheduled to appear on local television on Tuesday 10 talk about his craft hobby. Eugene Johnston of Danville was interviewed by WSAZ television reporter Bob Smith regarding the walking sticks that Johnston crafts out of his home. Continued on pag( 3 I at Greater New Light Bapti st Church also focused on the vio lence and the need for unity . The Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth called for diverting some of the nation's mil! tary budget to human issues. "Build house s. not bombs ; build refrigerators, not guns," Shuttleswonh said. He asked that whites crusade for ractal fairness. "America ts on the verge of hell if 11 cannot quickly reorder it' priorities.', Shuttlesworth said. The executive board of the Metropolitan Area Religious Coali tiOn of Cincinnati condemned the violence in an open lcuer to the Cmcinnati religious commun it y and expressed hope that it will lead to better police -community rcla lions. In Toledo, about 65 Bowling Green students marched peacefully from campus to the Wood Count y Cou rthouse Sunday to protest the U.S. Rep. Bob Wise has wrlllen a letter to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers requesting that the Corps "expedite approval of American Electric Power's (AEP) appl ication to install scrubbers at the Gav in Power Plant." His letter will be submllled during tonight public hearing by the Army Corps in Mei gs County. The Corps, citing potemtal crowd size, announced a move in the public hearing from ChcshireKyger Elementary School to Mctgs High School near Pomeroy, Meigs County. The meeting, which will still be held at7 p.m ., will be in the school's gymnasium. TWo years ago, Wise sa1d he wrote the legislation to provide un employment benefits for people who lose their jobs because of the new Clean Air Act regulations. Today, he adds he want< to make sure I ,200 miners m West Virgmia At least 10 die on Ohio roads lly The Assoriated l'ress At least 10 people were killed in traffic accidents on Ohto roads dm ing the weekend, the Stale Hrgh way Patrol said Sunday. The patro l count> fatalities from 6 p. m. FricL1y to midnight Sunday . The dead SUND.I Y ELYR IA Lester A. Whitcamlfe, 34, of Elyna, a pas senge r in a one -c ar acc id ent on Ohio 2 111 Lora in Counly. SATURDAY MOUNT VER NON - Ronda! K. Gnffin, 48, of Fred ericktown . driver of a motorcyc le that hit a utility pole on U.S. 36 in Kn o' County_ TOLEDO - Kevin Rosonowski, 21, hom etown unavailable . when his motorcycle hit another motorcyc le on a Lucas Cou01y road. NEW PIIILADELPHIA Bonnie JafV!s, 28. of Gnadenhut ten. when her car was involved in a three-veht cle accident on a Tuscarawas County road. BRYAN Joseph P. Muehlfcld, 22, of Blakeslee, and Mtlcs B. Dayhoff. 29, of Montpe Iter. drivers of a car and a pickup truck that collided on U.S. 20 1n Willmms Cuumy. SA RDINIA - Sandra Hiddle 42, of Fairfield, in a car-truck crash on Ohio 32 in Brown County. JAMESTOWN - Robert L Smith, 32, of Jamestown. pas.sc tl !~,- ~ in a one -vehicle accident on a Greene Counly road in Ross Tmc Jl · ship. FRIDAY NIGIIT NEW PIII LA DELPI II,\ Todd E. Grove, 4. of Ulmchsvli k . a pedestri an hit by a car wh il e crossing Oh io ROO 1n Tusc1raw;1s County. AKRON _ John A. c 11 uilo Ill . 25 , hometown unav ali;thk . drt vn in a one-car crash 011 a co ly .s treet. and Ohio "don't have to find out first hand how the program works." AEP has ncquested perm tssion to build flue gas scrubbers at its Gavin plant in Cheshire to comply with federally -mandated sulfur dimidc levels by 1995 and to allow con tinued use of high sulfur coal mined at the nearby Meigs Mine. "If AEP is permitted to use tech nology rather than havmg to switch to another fuel at the Gavin plant. hundreds of mining jobs will be saved both in West Virginia and m Ohio," Wtsc wrote in his lcuer w CoL James Van Epps of the Anmy Corps' Huntington district. 'This would be espocmlly unfortunate," W1sc cxplamed, "because of the economic and environmental viability of using scrubbers to meet the Clean Air regulations." As the author of the amendment to the Clean Air Act 10 provide JOb Lnlining and transitional un employment benefits to people who arc displaced by the act's regulations. Wtsc noted, "I smcerely hope no one will ever have to usc that program " Some groups have r.uscd concerns that building scrubbers would adversely affect wetlands ncar the power planL "There must be a deli cate balance struck between en- vlfonmcntal and ccooomiC con - cerns. espocially when the livelihood of I ,200 people 1s aJ stake," Wise said . ·· B=usc of the progress made in crcatmg new "''CI· lands, the enmon mental tmpact ol the scrubber proJCCI will ac luall) be, on average, postti vc" Wise concluded . ··A uulitis dCCJSJOil whether to scruf"l Or lD swuch . fuels is nor a simple economiC question. for the ch01ce wlll affccl cnrirr communiucs and thcu survival ." The Corps of Engineers origi nally expocted between 100 10 200 people to attend the hearing, spokesman Jim Richmond said Friday. The Corps decided to move the hcanng after people comente<l that up to 1,500 people may attend. including many from Ma<;OO Counly. Interested people arc encouraged by the Corps to attend the hearing. however, in considemuon of the large expected crowd. restrain t is urged by people suppor1ing AEP's permil appltcation. "If the hearing 1s dt sruptcd, then: could be a request for a conunuancc - leading 10 a delay of the permtt process:· Jacl Fowler, exec utive vice prestdent of the Gallta Count y Cu1111il tl1 1;,, ~~~~vlv\" l...nH. J Jt Corporation wd. LA mayor lifts curfew; students return to classes LOS ANGELES (AP) - Com- of Mann ~s and Na 11onal Gu:ud :-.muter s and school buse s headed mcn contnw cJ to patrol Lh c streets. back onto free ways this morning, Three N~llio n ~JI Guard troOjl~ aiming for th e r.rst normal work- killed nn ll~.~p:1 nic mJn m a spom; day since the nots began . Rul car wh n tTL nl to cra-.h a hamcJtk ovemigh t, ihc large ly ca lm week - wes t o f d~)wru ow n after curf.:-~A end was shaken by the shooting by SundJy nreh t. police and the mrlr Nattonal Guardsmen of a moton st wry said. The guJrd smen ftrcd 14 who tri ed to run them down . tllncs, th e mdrt~uy sa rd m a o;; rJtc The firs t shooting by troops on rn cnL flot pc11rol broug ht Ute death toll 10 Otherwi se, on ly sporadtc vto47. lcncc had been reponed Sunday : Mayor Torn Bradley lifted the Three peo ple were arrested after a du sk-to-dawn curfew today. Late polrcc Sl;ll lll n WJ.S rlfcd on ; gunmC'Il Sunday. spokes man Bill Chand ler shot .:Jt ~b rin es sranding guard m sa1d th e m:1vor would dcc1d c whether to Sil l \ with lltal decision after mcct 111 g w11h police and fire chi efs. Even be fore lLt wn brukc , there were s1gns the city WJS ret Limin g to nom1a l. Co mmut ers ~ afte r aban- don rug th e h1 ghways m the cmsh of last week ·s vtolence - head ed back to the free ways on a fo ggy mornmg thai obscured the downtown skylin e. City workers rcmovcU b J rT IL' r s tD c.·uts on th e I l ~tr bor Free way that we re erec ted to block tra lfic i1110 1hc ~ Lrr c k c n arc~l"i . In rrot - ravJ gc d Korcatown , a d;ury tru c k delivered mrlk to Lo.s Angeles sc hoo ls for tuda(s res um pti on of classes and ye llow .s drool bu'iCS fl UJI Cd OUl fo r lh Lif mornrn g p1ckups. The r1 ots - th e. nntion 's dcadl rc st civrl unr es t 1n 75 year s L'[ ur trd un Wcd ncsd:ty, rJgi ng for three i..f:r ~·s and ni g ht 'i. Thnus;mds Long lk:~dr. hut th e Marines didn'1 return fr rl', a polr cc car in So uth Cc11tLil l rh Ange les was shot ar: Manne:. rrr Walnut Park, adjace nt to South CL·rJllal . w ere fired on from an JUt11, hut Lhcy dldn'l return the fir e Lrt~·r, rwo men who Lr rcd to ru n a r~u·. !! ··I Pc k th er e w er e f.lrrCS IL'd r\1 l , lll\.' ·,1, ,i.._ hun . Ck r~·· ;rll 11, , r thl' City spoke of the rr r) t lr111n th,· J'rrlpil . "\\\• h;l\C Ill ] ,lf~ I\'C lhOSC 1AhO lrav1' hll'll vrok rll a nd pra y (or them \\\· h,r, c 111 u\e th rs trJgl."dy ;L\ :1 dwrcc lr 1r ri'IKWaJ," !he R~v . JJilb I\> !In !Uid tir e Central Ev;m~c ltcil Chu rch cong regat ton tn Korcar nv. n, where man y stores we r e Sl' t u pon by <HSOnl s ts and kHJt crs. Card rnal Roge r ~1ahon y, Roman Ca th olrc archhr :-.hop o f Loo;; An ~c­ l o, ur grcl loil tCr '> In retu r n rner c h:.Jndl :.t' to p:1 nshc.s. no qu cs!J()n~>; asked. '<'Crrli cl. Economic benefits may help waste dump site COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Potential eco nomic benefits may make it easier to find a place to build a regional low-level radioac tive waste disposal center, th e asststant president of the Ohio Senate said. "! would never tell you it's easy," Sen. Richard Finan, RCineinnati. said, referring 10 difficulties in finding a location. However, Finan said he wa s encouraged by a report that three areas volunteered to house a similar complex in lllinois costing at least $50 million, and providing an estimated I00 jobs. He said such a site in Ohio would be developed privately, but that the state likely would subsidize its construction. "We might issue bonds or something of that nature to enable it to be built, economic develop ment bonds. You 're going to pa y for it by Lhe dumping fees that arc going to be incurred, whtch arc going to be sign ificant," F10an said. He is the chainman of the Senate Way~ and Means Committee, which held hearings on a bill intended to force Ohio out of the Midwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Commission . He said the committee is unlikely to approve the measure, spon sored by Sen. Neal Zimmers, DDayton. "After four weeks of hearings I have become convinced that from a legal standpoint we probably would have great problems leaving the compact," Finan said in an inter- VICW . Ohto is part of a compact that provtdes for the state to dtsposc of its own waste and similar matcnal fro m lndtana , Iowa, M~nn eso t a. Misso uri and Wi sco nst n for 20 years. Low-level waste ~ncludc s contaminated clothing or mate rial s produced mainly by nuclear power plants, but also by hospitals, factories, and rcsearth centers. Zimmers said he hopes to meet with Fman abo ut the fulure of the bill and the issue in generaL ''I'd certainly hope at this pomt he 'd give the publtc an opportunity to testify and prese nt views. and then bring it to the commtttcc for a vote," Zimmers said. "We do have technology and the ahility to store the truly short- ·' li fe low leve l waite here 10 Ohto. and to adequate!) manage that. bu t we don 't have lhc assurances th(jl we can be succrss ful 1ft hand l1ng th e htgh ly radtoact tvc and longer ~ li fe waste,'' he satd Ftnan sa1d he dorsn ' t know when a btll authorinng the state to proccerl wilh Stl e sclcctJOn m• ght he Introduced. "I do get some mixcd responses fr om d1 ffcrcnt peopl e as to th e necessity of a btll." he S81d. Member s of the co mm ission voted las t month 10 release $274,000 for the fmt phase of a program to e<luca te Ohtoans about nuclear waste. Money for th e compact comes from fees patd by utiltties that have nuclear power plants in the member states. , � 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 05. May 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 May 3, 1992 ake carpenter daugherty garnes grow rollins