https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/25b386692440893efff4dd49b578c929.pdf fbbd11469afdf4f3c8299de273892f01 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER Vr.I~AI !>- r:»Y I IT'S TAKEN 11\£ AU."' MORI-IIN6 JUSf m50RT ~ I AAVE:t.JT £Vf.l.ll£IT FOR LUOCH YE:r MD ru€ lS l;()f: B.Aa. AIIJY %~~~ THES€: PM'ER:5 ... ':~~:t~~~ Television Viewing ' • FRI., MAY 8 S©\\oUlA- ~ r-tts® WOlD - - - - - - EcUt•ll br ClA';;.Y~R~.~~:!,.;:;;;;;;;~aJ~- Rear range leller' ol 0 lour Krambled words ~imple low 10 fo rm lour • Sundav• 75 cents GAM I the be· words FLTEDY EVENING Happy Mother's Day Cubs post 3-1 triumph over Reds- C-1 Mother•s Day traditions have not changed over the years . Sands A-6 6:00 !%l II Cll Q Cll tlJ I!JliiD ~Ill ~News P U G0 R ID Square One TV Q \1l Reading Rainbow Stereo I' I I' I ~Ill Full ~use Q [)) Smurfo W ~AT 5Ho SAl ~ "THE FOcLOWING TE ST WASMADE POSSIBLE B~ A GRANT FROM YOUR TEA C ~ER '' DID SHE SAY' I 9 Motowo d a Wo~d Today Q) Rln Tin Tin, K·9 Cop Stereo. Q 6:05 !Il Bovo~y Hlllblllloo &:16 (!) 10th Inning 8:30 (%) II 0 NBC News Q (!) !laved by lho Boll Ill Q (I) II ABC Nowo Q. ID Wild Americo Stereo. Q Squ.o1'11 One TV Stereo. lr YOU I-lAVE A PLEDGE BREAK MA'AM.I'M LEAVING: I I 1I I 5 HUBGOT \1l d liD ~ Ill CBS News 0 lllllll Andy G~llllh ~IGH Amulet · Usher· Acorn · Mutiny - CHEMISTRY "I th1nk I'm gett1ng a poor grade in economics ,' my so n said "Everyone does badly 1n one subject ," 1 replied "Yea," he sighed, "but I was planning to tail CHEMISTRY'" fury. (Animated) (0 301 9 Up Clooo Q) Now Zorro Stereo. Q 6:35 !Il Andy G~lfllli 7:00 13111 0 Wheel or Fo""ne (li Tho Jolloroona Q_ Ill Q lnlldo Edlllon 1;1 ID (!) MocNeii/Loh"'r NowoHour 0 \ll tl) Marrto<l ... Wllh Children Plftcron rJfw.>PAf>Ef Off/Cf.s ·-> MAf~IAGE C:J.A.fJ"IfiE-1) - - .f'FLL.t YfllJ G0JS1f Co/.vMN - Tf/../.f #A f.. f!TATE DWflt.J . Ff<lf/.l.f ' O{ITS ; " ~-~------- ALLEY OOP 'r'ER YER HKi~H T~E~ E'S A LARGE R)tKE" OF MOO'IIIAN5 HEA.DED nus WA.Y ~N' 1}-IEY'Ii1E ~MEP TO TH ' TEETH _1 liJ MocGyver Q 9 SportoConler a Monoyllne Q) MOVIE: Tho Plolol: The Birth ol • Legend (G) (2:00) Staroo. 7:05 !Il Addomo Family 7:30 rn II ll1i Jeopardyi!J !lJ Major League Boaeball Chtcago White Sox at Baltimore Orioles (L) Ill Q Enlertolnmenl Tonight Stereo. Q (JJ tl) Mamo'o Family I!JliiD WhHI ol Fortune 0 ~Ill Fomlly Feud a Bo a Stor Stereo 9 Mojor League Baooball (L) a.crooollre 7:35 !Il Sanford & Son 8:00 (%) 0 0 I Wl1nou Vldoo An undercover drug raid; a llood VICtim 's rescue _Stereo fl D ALDER EAST ... t8 53 +K J 9 4 'K J 7 • 6 52 t95 +KQJ9 B Family Manors a bomosnell. Stereo. !;I ID (J) Woahlnglon Week In Review Stereo. Q liJl (J!) ~ Ill Mom Knowo Boat A Mother 's Day tribute to sitcom moms and their changing roles in television Host Ph~coa Rashad. II :00) Stereo. L,l I!JIID America'• Moat +t076532 • 7 6! 'AQI04 ... By Pbilli~ tAKQ764 Vulnerable East-West Dealer South Alder If you spend time solving smgle- dummy problems in bridge books, you Will soon discover that if you need a fine sse to succeed to make a contract. it Will work. But if you don't need a li · nesse, 1t w1ll faiL Look at today 's North-South cards Agamst f1ve diamonds, West leads the club king What is your !me of ~lay' North's three-diamond response was a limit raise showing about ll points and probably at least five trumps. The contract looks too easy. You ,.,,. ,. 3,.. W.Si Soulb Pass Pass •• Pass Pass 5• Nortb Eul Pass Pas. Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead +K L------------' spade I rom hand . Suppose West sw1tches to a spade You win wtth dummy 's ace, discard your last spade on the club ace and ruff the spade 10 high in band. You wm the first tnck with the dummy 's cross to dummy with a trump, ruff the spade queen high and return to dumtrumps. After that. you take three li· my with a trump. Finally you run the nesses, one in spades and two in heart nine. Even it West ~~nns ~~nth the hearts As long as one works, you are Jack. he 1s endplayed U he retwns a home. And that is how almost every· heart, 1l1S into your A-Q U be leads a one would play the hand . But suppose black card, you throw dummy's heart you are told that all the key honors are loser and ruff m your hand. offstde. Is there any chance to make Did you realize you bad l.bree possi· · contract" ble plays, not two, attriclt one' Yes. there 1s - tf you play low from the dummy at tnck one and dtscard a © t- .....,1\PU &II Ebb ISW AUil Wented The most amazing captures. arrests and Yict1ms ol crime. Stereo. 1:;1 liJ Murder, She Wrote Stereo. Q a Crook and Chaoo aPnmeNowo Q 8:05 !Il Andy Grilltlh 8:30 !Il Major League Baooball Atlanta Braves at St. Louis Cardinals (LI 1IJ D (I) II Step by Slop After Frank and Carollea..-e NASTY MCNAQF CAN MA.KE YOU DOANYTH INEi HE WANT51W TO DO. NO, HE 511::> ON HE's GOT A GRE;AT 61FT OF YCI.ii< HEAD UNIIL. q.>.~HUH;o; YQJDO IT. lor a weekend, a wild party 1Je9ins IR) Sterao 1::1 1D (J) Wall StrHI Week Starao 0 9:00 !%l D 0 Madock Stereo 0 (i) Q (I) 11 Dlnouuro Charlene and Baby are taken hostage by ralrigerator creatures. IR) Stereo _0 ID (J) G1'11at Perlormoncoo Claudio Abbado 's first year as d1rector ol the Berlin Philharmonic . Stereo liJ) (J!) ~Ill 1992 Mill Unlverae Pageant More th an 70 young women compete lor the coveted title 1n Bankok, Thailand . Hosts Leeza Gibbons and Dick BAI{N EY YOU REMIND ME OF A HAPPY LITTLE PUPPY, WHAT MAKE S YOU SAY THAT, LO WE ElY ? ACROSS Antwer to PrnkKit Puu.. 35 Steel source 36 Blue shade 37 Cut oul 39 Domineering 40 By birth 41 Highest nolo 42 More sky· 1 Helen of 5 Hankering 9 Poetic conhaction 12 Hawkeye Slate 13 Not all 14 Airline Info colored 45 Yale student 46 SIIIh aenae 15 Garrulous 17 Cowboy Rogers 18 Crlckol pollllono 19 Addlllon lo a house 20 Sierra 22 Wooden tub 23 See next (abbr.l 49 Snakelike lloh 50 Wastu away 53 Even lpoet.l 54 Chlne&e aoclety 55 Angere 56 Firearm owners' org. pago(abbr.l 24 Blister 27 Kitchen 57 Fencing aword 4 Challer (aLl 5 Troplcol baakot llber 6 Slog 7 905, Roman 6 Sho•ropalr 58 Eumlne appliance 31 Adjective ending 32 Too much (Fr.) 33 Chrlatmal 34 Compass pl . DOWN 1 Former Yugoslav leader m11t1 >-rr-t-+--t ....-+--+-1 -+--+-1 decides to switch places with BF.RNICE REIJE; OSOL \ land. OH 44101 -3426 GEMINI (May 21·Juno 201 lssuong or- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You ders and directives could seem very r.alural today However. tf anyone at tempt s to boss you around . you 're apt to respond tn an unktnd manner CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 In your 'Your 'Birthday ,.., 9, 1992 You m1ght no sub jected to som e changes 1n !he year ahead th at you didn't anticipate Don ' t get rallied. because al1 er H1e dust se ttles . you 'll disr r. vr>· ! ~'- ·, ,v ,r c ror your ult1mate good TAURU:i (Apri120-May 20) Steer clear ol a volat1le Jssue toda,. on wh1c h you and your mate are dlametrica!ly opposed . II this matter IS allowed to surface, it cou ld spoil the day for both of you . Know where to look lor romance and you'll lind it The Astro· Graph co mpetent 1ndividua1 , but don't estabilst1 ob Jectives for yourself today th at are beyond your capabilities. II you fail to achteve them , +I could put you in a 'fery sour mood has te to get your shoppmg done tod ay. you mtght purchase same tnl erior goods . Before leavmg the store. you'd be wise to examtne all merchandise carefully LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)11 you laollo lead by example. you 're no! ltkely to get oth ers to do your btdding today _Don't ex· poct more of them than you would ask of yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpl. 22)1n a conversation with close frtends today. you may have a chance to get in a few licks regarding someone wh o has caused you fru st ration s recen tl y. Don't embellish the truth LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) Today, a pal who is slo w to return borrowed items might want you to loan a prized possesSIOn that you frequently use . Be ready to respond wllh a friendly but firm "No." have some negat+ve Information about an assoc1ate you ' re nol sure is valid . If you talk about it to others today, you co uld be doing an 1nnocent person a disservice. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) A curo. ou s acquaintance might quest1on you today about a sensitive matter you're re luctant to discuss _Don't feel obligated to reply just because you were asked AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 1!1) Don't enter into an agreement with another IO· day that has elements about which you feel unsure . Your perceptions could be valid warnings that should not be ignored. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Your keen powers of observaliOj)•might be geared to finding faults rather than virtues in others today lf you ridicule or condemn anyone, be prepared to be criticized In return . ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) Try not to be too demanding of your friends today. They're your real pals, but this is not the time to put their loyalty to a test. (A) Stareo. [))Swamp Thing 10:00 IJl Q (I) tl) 20/20 Stereo ~ ID Hunter 1::1 il) look Tho H~chhl,or a On Stage Stereo awo~d NtWI ~ 700 Club Wllh -+--+-1 ...-+--+-t--t Pal Robarllon 10:30 (!) News [)) Ray B1'1idbury Theater (l) rn m rn m I!JliD 0 Nowo Night Coun t;1 Newowolch ~ ID Arsenio Hell Stereo. (!) (!] ~MOVIE: Fl1'11hOuM (AI (2:00) a Crook ond ChoN a Sporto Tonight Q) Bordertown Stereo. Q 11:30 (%) G Tonight Show Starring Johnny Co1'110n Stereo. (!) Kolok Q !Il MOVIE: Gold ollhe Am~~zon Women (2:00) 1D Yoo, Mlnloltr (I) II Nlgh~lne 1::1 ~ • 'Doll! JueiiCe' C~me Time Al111 Primo Tlmo Committee launches campaign for PlJUage of 9-mill school levy GAU.IPOLJS - Parents in the Gallia Counl)' Local School Dis· lrict will have one more opportunity 10 maintain the four high school ~ when they go the polls June 2 and decide the fate of a 9-mill optnling levy . 1bal's the message the Save Our Schools Commiltee , a citizens group which has undertaken the levy campaign, will bring to the votas in the next few weeks. The commiuee met Friday to finalize plans and appove language for the promotional literature it will dis· IJillulc throughout the county. The Gallia Coun1y Local Board of Fducatioo placed the levy on the bal1ol 10 raise funds to keep Han · nan Trace , Kyger Creek, North Gallia and Southwestern high schools open. Failure of the levy will moan all four schools will be consolidalcd into the Kyger Creek building, 10 be renamed River Val Icy High School, thiS fall . The board also has a 4-mill bond issue for a new. centralized high school m the ball01. The Save Ow Schools commillee, formed earlier this year 10 respond to the proposed consolidation. has been working to maintain the four sdlools and gathered nearly 3,000 signanm:s on a petitioo calling for a YlMC of the district on the closure of the schools. The comnuuee stressed that pas· sage of the levy not only mean s helping the high schools, but the elemeotaries as welL Fundmg cut- backs due to the district's financial condition have affected the grade schools, and the board assured the comminee at its March 23 meeting that the levy revenue will aso be directed to the restoration of staff, textbook and transportation replacement, and capital improve ments to all of GaUia Local's build· mgs. Committee members also emphasized thai it realizes that even if the levy is successful, ath· lctics won't be restored to all four buildings and one sports program will exist for the district. However, the committee said i1 feels educa· tion is the more important issue al hand, and should the levy be successful, the single sports program will be addressed later. Promotional literature from the committee will contain estimates from the county auditor on how much of an increase the levy will mean in taxes for homeowners. The average home in Gallia County has an estimated appraisal of $30,000, lhe committee said, meaning the levy will cosl the homoowner an additional $94. "Is our children's education in our local schools worth an addi· tiona! $94? We think so," is tH e statement on th e co mmittee 's fly. ers. The committee will be seeki ng permission to distribute the litera· ture in the schools and at gradua tions later this month. Fred Dee!, a member of th e 44 Arm bono 45 eaate 46 Emerald lolo 47 Wotchto 48 Allenllongottlng ..,. CELEBRITY CIPHER ~ Qptw a~ ........ ortlllrld frOM qiiiOt liD • by IMIOul ...... pillll Mel pr-.t E8Ct\....., ... .,....,...,.. • ' IFJ VEU WNUVEJUU MEP ..,.,.., r~•'*-K...-c. KNIU KR AMKFVEMIVKEU RVEP VEIJEUJBH WKOVEL . F M B J FMIVEL BKKC SK V V MRIJO AKEJH . ' ZKME XKBIVEU. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I never thought of ac11ng In tho mov1oo ..., in my lila. I wall lo New Vorl< to porlorm In lhoeler." Sandy Dennis. AH committee, said another goal behind passage of the levy is 10 give the district time to fonnulate a solution to its funding problem s and develop an acceplable plan for !he system's fuwre. "It's my feeling that we need to get our finances in order for the short run, over a two-to-three-year period, and get people from all over the county involved to fonnu late a plan that everyone can buy into," Deel remarked. "You can't JUSI force a plan down peop le's throats." A member of the Gallia Local board from 1980 until 1991, Decl said it's hi s belief that once the high schools are closed, 11 will be impossi ble to reopen them . Dec! said h1 s "best guess" for the reason would be that if the buildings are closed for a period of time, detcriorauon would set in and the cos1 of meeting state standards to gel the buildings ready for usc again could be prohibitive. Additionally, Dee! felt the clo sure of the schools could negative ly affect the communities surrounding them. The transfer of students who don't want to attend River Valley to surrounding district s would be a drain on the local ccon · omy, he added. "Economically, for thi s county , it 's importan110 keep our school system intact," he said. "When you stan going in the direction of Fair· land or Oak Hill to go to school, eventually people will go in Jhat direction to do business." RAC talks tound 9 Major Loaguo Baaeball ~til area. Tbe pool is scheduled to open during Memorial Day weekend. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) 51 Hlglloel port ._._....,_.._. 52 Slrlko 121 Austin Encofll Stereo. 1, :oo rn 11 PREPARES POOL - Clean up on lbe Gallipolis Municipal Swimming Pool began Thurs· day aftft'DOOII, as Danny Bays, (left), and Srolt Caldwdl, (rigbl) do some deaning near tbe slide lt•m 1S surprised when hiS daughter wins a rock band SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOY. 221 You re a II. - 27 Stopped 28 GoH fltlll 29 Gobof ond Poron 30 Depend 32 Cllrlolmoo 35 Repeol 36- - toult '-..-+-11-"1 lovermuch) "' 38 Chtmlcal aufflx 1-+-11-1 39 Rodor ocroon Image >--+--t-t-1 41 Orotlon 42 Exloled 43 Mollcloua axact double (AI Stereo. [J' ID Hidden VIdeo Alather Matc hmaker mstantly reveal s wt11 ch s1gns are romanttcally perfect tor you Matl $2 plu s a long, sell-addressed . stamped envelope to Matchmaker . c lo tht s newspaper . P .0 Bo~ 91428 . Cleve- 22 Bro'allbling 23 Wood lor 24 Obligate ...,"""TTI"1 25 Unlreq,.,. ted "' 26 Author Jean a Lorry King Uvel Q) Father Dowling Myotoriea Stereo Q 9:30 Ill Q Choero 1::1 (I) D Boby Tal' Mockey ASTRO-GRAPH 21 Dawn Saarinen o Beyond Reanry a Naohvlllo Now Stereo ~ Martha- 16 Vool period olllmo 9 Arthllocl - 3 Hooters and New Age spiritualists debate the earth 's energy l ields. Stereo . C tJMi SON ~ ~ 10 EngDoh ochool 11 Actreoo Item 2 Hone color Clark. (2:00) I!JIID Slgh11nga Scientists YORE TAILS A-WAGGIN'!! WELLSTON - A revised verSIOn of the AGHJMY Solid Waste Di strict's management plan wa s approved by the organizauon's Pol· icy Committee after hearing public comments Thursday. The plan will now be submiucd to local governments in the district for approval in hopes of meeting a June 24 deadline from the Ohto Environmental Protection Agency. The OEPA requires the district 10 have a plan in effect, but indicated il will be fleXIble on its deadline if tile district has a plan in develop ment The commiuee heard critiCISm of a sectmn of the plan dealing SOUTH How many plays are there? .\lostly sunny. High near &0. 13 Sectiono, 92 Pageo A Mul1imedia Inc. Newspaper Revised solid waste plan again under fire ~1-t! club are, discarding a spade, and draw (JJ Cl {Season Finale) Urkel is a detective in a case involving MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, May 10, 1992 ••• WEST Stereo . ~ DE'f! Vol %7, No. 14 Ccop;olglned 1992 t A Q tO 'i83 tJI0832 PHILLIP d liD Current Aflair 1::1 I!JII8 Star Trek: Tho ~oxl Gen1raHon C ~til E'!Jiftifnment Tonlghl ANNOVN("fMfNTJ - tfj.Lf CtfiHf NORTH BRIDGE Along the river ............. ,Bl -6 Business/Farm ............... D1-8 Classified ....................... DJ-7 Deaths ................................ A2 Editoral ............................. A4 Sports ............................. C 1-6 Weather. .......................... A-3 • tmts - I Chuckk!wood Park from her FRANK AND ERNEST Teens against drunk driving present program at SHS- Page B-1 UN\( RA MBLE L[ll[RS fOR AN\Wf R . who tolls them all about Mother's Day, and they save QUAJifY 1992 PRINT NUMBFRED LETTERS IN IHE Sf SQUA RES il) What'l Up, Mom? Buttons, Rusty and their lnends meet Mother Nature, lf'o VU~Y A large dog followed my fnend into my house. The dog jumped on my sofa Aslomshed I yelled, "Can't you control your dog?" "My dog ," my friend exclaimed, "I thought it was · · · · · · · 1" VOPER Inside UlS 1flt HONORED • Job n Lester, left, was recenlly honored far llis 10 ynrs as History Day advisor at Gallia Academy High SdJool lAster IUid over 40 students from GAHS who qualllied for scatr Histary Day COIIIpetition in Cleveland, we~ honored during a...,._. rec:rptio• sponsored b~ the Academic Bo05ters Club. l'lfsaltiJII lAster with a 1irt is Blwr Simpson, righl i to resume Monday RAVENSWOOD, WVa. (AP) - Negotiations aimed at ending an 18-month -long labor dispute al a Jackson County aluminum plant concluded for the weekend and will resum e Monday, the Unilcd Steelworkers union said. More than 1,700 Steelworkers have been off the job at Ravenswood Aluminwn Corp. since November 1990, when tlleir conlnlct e<pired. The Wlion claims it's locked out of the plan~ while the company says the Steelworkers are on sl!ike. Talks resumed last week in PitL~burgh after a 10-mon!h lapse. The union issued a statement Friday Qight quoting union vice president George Becker as saying the negotiations "have brought us to the point of narrowing the issues.'' wilh the locatton of future landfills over groundwater sources. Jackson County enviromental advocates Bill and Agnes Martin drew auention to the provision due to thw concerns over groundwater supplies that would be affected by landfills. Both srud they would not oppose the plan if the commiuee tncluded an amendment to the pro· vismn excluding the establishment of all landfills above "groundwater aquifers producing 1wo gallons or more of usable water per mmute." The Manins said the provi s1on , as it stood, dtdn't address three new landfills whose applicattons arc being considered by the Ohio Environmental Prote<Uon Agency. The proposed new landfill s include facilities planned by Sands Hill Waste Systems for Jackson County, Mid-Amencan Waste System s for Vinton County : and Kilbargcr Construction Co. for Athen s Coun ty . Btll Martin sa id the prov1 sion had no force in ti S pre se nt form . The word "future" pennit.> the district to ex clude those three landfills from groundwater co ncern s. he said. "We wanl to protect groundwater, thai's the ISS ue," Martin added. The committee agreed to change Continued on A-2 Stephanie Scott to compete for Miss Central Ohio title By KRJS COCHRAN Times-Sentinel Starr GALLIPOLIS - Stepharue Scott will soon be packing up all her crowns and heading to Columbus m hopes 10 add to her collection of litlcs. Scott was recently named Mtss Ohio River Valley, q113lifying her for the 1993 Miss Central Ohio pageant, June 5- 13 at the Renais sance Theatre in Columbus. She also is the retgning 1991 Miss Gal· lia County and River Recreation Queen . Only th e third contestanllo qualify from Gallia County, Scou will be competing against 39 other panicipants ages I 7-26, in the areas of mt erv icw, talent and swimsuit. The winner will be announced June I l. According to Scou, she recently mtcnded a spring forum in Mans field to ge1 acquainted with other COntCSUlntS and the acUv1Ues thai will be going on during the pageant. "They go all ou~" said the Un iversity of Rio Grande freshman . "li 's huge." Considered as a commumty fes· lival, the pageant will in cl ude a parade, a style show with co ni cs · lants modelmg designs by Don Nash and Suzie Lee, a golf touma· ment, and dance. Proceeds from the style show, sUited Scotl, will be donated to he lp homeless women. Upon her arrival, Scott will check-i n and meet with the ho st family she and another contestant w11l be staying witll throughoul the pageant. Is Scott worried about competing? A little. "Many of the se girls have a lr eady been in the pageant before," said Scott. "A lol of them have more experience and co me from bigger ciues." But big things come in small packages and Scott hope s 10 cducale others about southern Ohio residents . "''d like to get rid of the stereotypes,'" says Scott. "1 think they expecl me to show up in bib overalls." But Scott won't lei that rattle her. No1 when prizes arc to be won. Accordin~ to Scott, Miss Cen tral Ohio woll receive a $10,000 scholarship along with other prizes. The queen is not the only one who can come away a winner. Fifty individual scholarships will also be awarded, she added. With competing comes expens· es, and Scott hopes area businesses and individll3ls will help hcc as she represents Gallia County. Already providing support to Scon are WGTR, Saunders Insurance, Carl's Shoe Store, Car Wash Inc ., Pine Street, Gene Johnson Chevrolet. Larry's Painting, Super· America, and Norris-Northup Dodge. Despite her lack of pageant Continued on A·2 SPONSORS CANDIDATE · John Saunders of Saunders Insurance, Gallipolis, is one or many offering support lo Stephanie Sroll as she competes for the 1993 Miss Central Ohio title in Columbus. The 1991 Miss Ohio River Valley Queen will be checking in on June 5 and will be competing against 39 other participants . (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) BANNERS ARRIVE - Tbe new ''Welcome to Pomeroy" banners purchased by the Pomeroy Merchants Association with matching funds from Bank One have arrived and will be bung for display by Heritage Weekend (June 13 and 14). Pictured with ooe of the new banners are Joan Wolfe, left, of Bank One, and Susan Clark, president of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. �. ~age A2-Sunday nmes-SenUnel Area deaths Anna J. Bugge ·· CINCINNATI · Anna Jane Gee Bugge of 6840 Stonington Rd ., Cincinnati, died Thursday, May 7. 1992 at her residence. ; She was born in Gallia County, daughter of the late George and Mary Ellen Thomas Gee. . Survivon include one son, Thomas Bugge of Cincinnati; two daugh· u:rs, Pl!yllis Bugge and Lucille Bugge, bolh of Ciocinnati; lhree grand· sons; and one brolhet. Richard Gee or Galtipolis. She was preceded in death by her husband , Aoyd Bugge; one son, Roger; three brothers, William, Edward, and Annier; and one sister. Mar· gare1 Hagman. . Friends may 'all at the Ebenezer Chuoch, Vinton , al 1:30 p.m. on Sunday. Servires will follow at 2 p.m., with William Gee offi,iating. Buna! will he in Ebenezer Cemetery. In lieu of flowers contribuDOnS may he made w the Ameri'an Cancer Sociely. · T. P. White Mortuary, Cincinnati, is in 'hatge of arrangements. Local arrangements are under the direc:tion of Waugh-Halley · Wood Funeral Home. Mary V. Culver POINT PLEASANT · Mary Virginia Culver. 77. of Point Pleasant, wed Friday, May 8, 1992, at SL Mary's Hospilal in Huntingwn followmg a long illness. Born March 14, 1915 in Jenluns. KY. she was a daughter of the late John S. and Edna (Panon) Gilmore. She was a member of the Methodist and Episcopal Church in Radctiff, PA. She was also preceded in death by 1wo sons. Duke and Rober! and two brother.;, Patwn Gilmore and Robert Gilmore. Survivors mclude her husband, George C Culver; two sons and daughters-in-law, Sam and Peggy Culver of Denver. CO and R1ck and Utc Culver of Augusta, GA; a daughter-in-law, Joan Culver of Augusta, GA; a sister, June Roach of Arkansas; a brother, Sam "Skip" Gumore of Florida; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren . . . Service will be held Monday. May II. at 1:30 p.m at Wilcoxen Funeral : Home with Rev. Orville White officiating. Burial wul be m Kuiland Memorial Gardens. Friends may calla1the funeral home on Sunday from 5~9 p.m . ;Robert Cundiff RU'ILAND . Funeral services were held Salllrday for Raben W. Cun · : dJff, 88, Route I, Rutland, who died Wednesday, May 6, 1992 at River. side Methodist Hospil31 in Columbus. : A coal miner. Mr. CundJff was born in West Virgirua on Ocwber 23. : 1903. the son of the late William and Dool May Shoemaker Cundlff. He is survived by three daughters Joann Whaley, Delaware, Ohio, and : Jackie Blackburn and Beny Charles, both of Columbus; five sons: Eugene : Cundiff, Rul.land, Charles Cundiff, Columbus. Ralph Cundiff, Rutland. • Gregory CundJff, Harnden, and Robert W. CundJff Jr., Middlepon; four : sisters: Katherine Moore and Virginia Sayre, bolh of Syracuse; Mildred : Cook, Columbus, and Pauline Benl.ley, HunLingwn, W.Va.; and several · grandchildren and great-grandchildren. . . . : Besides his parents, he was p~tteded m death by hJS wife, Hazel Nel · · son Cundiff; his brother, Hoben CundJff; and his sisler, Beny Jane Jewen. · Services were held at Ewing Funeral Horne in Pomeroy with Rev. Paul : Taylor officiating. Burial was in Gravel Hill Ccmclery in Cheshire. ;Myron H. Fowler NAPLES, Aa · Myron H. Fowler died Sunday, April 26. 1992, at his . residence in Naples, Fla. He was born on Dec. 7, 1903 ncar Crown C!ly, son of the lale Isaac : and Rosanna Haskins Fowler. lie was a educator for over 40 years. and a member of the United . · Methodist Church, a charier member of the Lions Club, bolh in New Lex · : mgton. and a member or the Masonic Lodge 371 F&AM. Thurman. :. Survivors include his wife. Nola; three sisters, Marie Richards of Rio .Grande, Maxie McCarley of Chapel Hill, N.C., and Vivian Kirby of Cheshire; two brothers, Maurice Fowler of Norwalk, and ViciDr Fowler of Cincinnati; and several nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be held later. Clairmont (Hap) Henry FORT MYERS, Aa. - Clainnont (liap) Henry. 77, of Fon Myers , fornnerly ofGallipoi!S, died Thursday, May 7, 1992 al Lee Memorial Hospital. lie was born 1n West Union, W.Va. on June 24 , 1914, son of the laiC Oscar C. and Rosa E. (Carr) Henry. He was a heavy equipment engineer and a member of Local 132, was a fornner owner and operaiOr of the Flowcrland FloriS! in Gallipotis and a member of the Tice United Methodist Church m Tice, Fla Preceding him in death was one sister. Survivors include his wife, Mary Mae (Powell) Henry, whom he mar· ried on Aug. IS, 1936; two sons - William Paul Henry of Galtipol• s and Rober! Dean Henry of Maple Grove, Minn.; one daughter, Donna A. Wal · ter of Fori Myers; six grandchildren. 10 great-grandchildren and two sis· tcrs - Zelma G. Henry and Mrs. Mary Belle Knock, both of Marietta. Services will be Tuesday a1 10 a.m. al Spurgeon Funeral Home 1n West Union. The Rev . Milce Rader will officiate. Burial will be in Keys Cemetery a1 B1g Flm~ W.Va. Fncnds may call the funeral home Monday from 7to 9 p.m. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv May 10, 1992 Two 911 operators investigated on handling of calls CINCINNA11 {AP) - Two 911 operators are being investigaled by cuy offic1als for allegedly mishan· dhng critical calls, a newspaper repons. JoAnn Alexander auended a lworhour hearing conducted by the pohce department Friday, The CIDcmnati Enquirer reported. The newspaper also reponed Saturday that the city is investigaJ· ing a 98-minute delay between a call from a dying woman and arrival at the scene or safety forres. The opera10r who handled the call from Sheila Barksdale was Mary Deonier. Safely Director William Gus· tavson said Ms. Alexander's errors 1wire delayed the dispatCh of officer.;. On Apnl 26, a woman called 911 10 report her daughter was being raped. The woman left the phone off the hook, thinking !hal was all 11 wok for help lo he dis· pau:hed, The Enquirer said. Ms. Alexander, whose computer screen automatically showed the caller's address, allegedly did nolh· ing. She allegedly sent the data to a police dispatcher only after lhe woman returned 10 the phone and reported the rape. Gustavson said Ms. Alexander should have uansmittcd the infor· mation to the dispatCher as soon as the line wem silenL Ms. Alexander also coded the call as "unknown !rOuble" inslead of a rape repon, giving it a lower piorily, he said. On April 13, the wife of an off· duly officer called, saying her hus· band was trying 10 arrest 1wo people breaking into cars, the ncwspa· per said. Gustavson said Ms. Alexander asked "frivolous questions" and told the caller 10 wail. Gustavson said she should have forwarded the information immediately 10 potice. Officials said that in January Ms. Alexander ~tteived counseling for incorrectly handling a call aboul a robbery. Ms. Alexander now woris as a clerk·typisl in the departmenl. Findings and recommendations on bcr hearing are due nex1 week. Ms. Alexander could no1 be reacbed for comment Saturday. A woman answering the telephone number tisled for JoAnn Alexander in the Cincinnati area said she is not the 911 operaiDr under investi· galion. Gustavson said an AT&T operalOr who received Ms. Barksdale's call for help Tuesday offered 10 give the telephone number 10 Ms. Deonier but the 911 opera10r didn 'I take iL He said that may have conlribul· ed to a delay in the response of safety forces. Ms. Barksdale was found smothered in a house. Police said Ms. Hartsdale dialed "zero" and reached a telephone operalll' instead or a 911 operawr. AI one poin~ Ms. Barksdale can Gallipolis police probe three accidents GALLIPOLIS · The Gallipolis Police Department investigated three motor vehicle accidents Fri· day. A Cheshire man was cited aftcr a tworcar accident on Upper River Road in Gal lipolis around 4:30 p.m. According to a police report, Eugene L. Layton. 53, Thurman was nonhbound on Upper River Road slopped in lraffic. A follow· ing car. driven by Norman H. Shafer, 26, Cheshire, struck the rear of Layton's car, police reponed. No injuries were reponed. Darn· age w Laywn's 1989 Buick Elcclr3 and Shafer's 1985 Chevrolet Chevene was listed as tight Shafer was cited for failure to mainlain assured clear distance. An officer responding 10 a report of a disabled vehicle on Fourth Avenue found evidenre of a one-car accidenL According to a police repon, a resident called the police depan. ment in reference to a disabled vehicle. Upon arrival, the respond· mg officer noticed the vehicle appeared 10 have been wrecked. Apparently, the vehicle, a 1980 Ford Fairmom owned by Brenda or Cancer clinic scheduled POMEROY . A cancer screen· women's health care technician, ing clinic for men and women will will coordi nate services for the be held al the Meigs Counly Health clinic. Depanmenl Wednesday from 9 10 Torres said thai cancer is now II a.m .. Norma Torres, nursing the second leading cause of death d1rec1or, announced wday. in Meigs County. While it is on the While financing for the clinic rise nationwide, it is one of the comes from levy funds. there will mos1 curable of all major diseases be a $5 charge 10 offset necessary if il is diagnosed on time. Early lab fees . There is a limit of 12 detection of cancer is one of the patients 10 he seen and those inter· aims of the Meigs County Health es lcd shou ld ca ll the Health Deparlmenl Cancer Screening Deparlmenl al 992-6626 for an Clinic, Torres said. appoinuncnl as soon as possible. She listed the seven warning Services to he provided include signals of cancer - · change in pap smear for women, hcmmocults, bowel or bladder habits, a sore that urinalysis, heig ht and weight docs nol heal, unusual bleeding or checks, testicular cxarninaLion for di scharge, thickening or lump in men, blood pressure, and a geneml· breast or elsewhere, indigestion or 11cd health examination. difficulty in swallowing, obvious Dr. Douglas Hunter will be change in wart or mole , nagging donaung hi s services al the May cough or hoarseness. cl ini c. Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs, John Jordan of Henderson, W.Va. was southbwnd on Fourth Avenue, struck a large tree and filially came to rest near Spruce Street. Damage 10 the car was listed as heavy and disabling. No injuries were reponed in a twO-car accident at the intersection of Second Avenue and Otive Slreel in GaUipotis around 8 p.m. According 10 a police report, a car driven by Lance L. Hughes, 20, Galtipolis, pulled from Olive Street on10 Second Avenue and iniO the path a car driven by David T. Casey, 21, Galtipolis. Damage 10 Casey's 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier was listed as tight Hughes ' 1977 Oldsmobile 88 was undamaged. No citations were issued. Continued from A-1 wording of the provision from "usable" 10 "potable" water, bul in a vole on the Marlins' proposed amendment, it turned down the proposal 11-•1. Committee Chainnan Dale Neal 10ld the Jackson Journal-Herald thai had the provision been approved, 11 could be used as a legal platform 10 deny any or aU of the current landfill applications. Mid-American's proposed Vinton County landfill has been under fire because it will be located over a large aquifer that supplies drink· ing water 10 most of the coumy. The district's plan- revised from an earlier version which failed w win ratification - must now he all]lroved by at least four of the six county boards of commis· sioncrs; a1 least four of the six largest ciLies in each county; and municipalities and wwnships repre· scnting at least 60 percent of the population. To A WINE TASTING &OPEN HOUSE Sunday, May 17 2:00 p.m. · 4:00 p.m. Come And Sample Our Wide Selection Of Wines And Champagnes MAIN STREET LIQUOR MARKfT Voinovich: Deficit won't impact building budget COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A budget tha! focuses on constructing new bwkbngs and Improving old ones won't be hun by the state's budget deficit, Gov . George Voinovich said. The governor referred on Friday to the ~apiral improvement budge~ WhiCh IS being prepared. He said il might IOta! $700 million lo $800 million, money which would be borrowed to pay for construction _projects. 'rhe Reoublican has proposed cutting edocation budgets 10 help offset a $576 million state deficit When asked bow he'd be able to justify new buildings on college campuses while school budgets could be cu~ he said, "It's two separate pots. The pot that's being used w build buildings cannot be used for tuilion." He offered few details about the building budget, which he caUed ''the wonderful wish list from all over Ohio." MICH • J e IMansf1eld I 78° I• PA. ~ ~ PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - Th e Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has agreed 10 let lhe Pike· ton uranium plant remain opemLing 90 days after its waste U'eatmem permit expires today . Depanmem of Energy officials should use the time w devise a pro· cess 10 treat radioactive chemical wastes w he put in a landfill, said state EPA a~sistam director, Gerry loannides. Manin Mariena Energy Systems. which operales the plan! for the DOE, was told Wednesday the plant would have 10 close when the plant's waslc treatment permit explfes at midnight. The company had prepared a plan 10 begin shutting down opera· Lions Saturday, said company spokesman Tim Malchell. Eugene Gillespie, DOE's plam manager. had asked for the ex len· sion, Joannides said. "We're hopeful (of) new tech · no logy over mo11ths or years," 10 dispose of the wastes through prop· er methodology," Gillespie sa~d. "We're trying to buy Lime." The PoriSmouth Gasoous Diffu· s1on plalll and other federal nuclear plants were given a two-year exemption in 1990 by the U.S. EPA. The exemption was to allow federal plants to develop ways 10 trcal and dispose of the wasiC . The federal governmem' s 17 nuclear inslallations, includin g operations at the Mound Labomto· rics in Miamisburg and lhe Feed Production Materials Cenlcr ncar Hamilton, were affected. •I Columbus I 78° I WVA Showet> T-storms Ram Flumss Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy C 1992 Accu-Weathflf, Inc Weather Soutb-Central Obio Sunday, mostly sunny and warmer. High around 80. Extended forecast: Monday through Wednesday: Fair Monday. A chance of showers Tuesday_and ~ednesday . Highs between I) and ~) Monday and Tuesday and in the 70s Wednesday. Lows in the 50s Monday, between 55 and 65 Tuesday and between 45 and 55 Wednes· day. State jobless rate falls slightly in April COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services is welcommg April's dcclme m the state jobless rate, bu1 sees no evidence thai il is an indi· caLion of more jobs being created. Unemployrnem in Ohio was 6.9 percent last month, down 0.3 per· centage poinl from March. The latest figures reflected not only a decline in the number of workers without jobs, but a drop in the number with jobs and the size · .of the labor force. "The bottom line is we do not · have any significant employment · growth. Whal we've done , if any. .thmg, is simply swp the job loss for · ·this month," said Keith Ewald . mreclor of the bureau's labor mar~ · ke1 information division. ·. "We see a lot of things that sug. gest posnivc directions. I think ·'there are a number of economic ~ forecasts on the national and · 'regional level that would suggest . :1mprovemen1, but at lhis poiDI • -they 're nol slrOng enough 10 sub· ·stantially increase employmem or lhe job outlook,'' Ewald said. ~· Nationally, the U.S. Department : "of Labor said the JObless raiC was . 1.2 for April, a drop of 0.1 percent· ~ age point from March. · · Ohio's uneinployrnem ra1e was . lCfllh·lowcsl among the nation's II ·:major industrial states. Michigan was h1ghes1 w1th an April rate of Coast early Saturday. Clouds and fog were reponed over much of the West CoasL Cloudy skies and rain showers were scattered across much of the rcsl of lhe na110n Saturday rnorn · ing. Rain and occasional thunder· s10rm s Friday evening extended across much of the naLion The temperature ncar Apache J uncLion , Ariz., cooled from 94 10 65 degrees after a half mch of rain fell. Thunderstornns also produced as much as I inches of ram dunng a 30-minute period across northern Virginia . Some flooding was tn EPA extends Piketon plant permit IND • Sunday Tlmes-Senllnei-Page-A3 You 9.4 percem, while North Carolina was lowest at 5.4 perc en L James Conrad, lh e bureau adminislr310r, srud he was pleased with the April decrease in unem ployment "This small 1mprovemen1 is in line with the reduction in unem ployment compensation claims filed in our offices over th e last several months," Conrad said in a news release Friday. "However, lhe figures we see today show a decreas e in total employmem in the stale. We sui! must wail 10 see an upturn in new JObs before we will have confi · dencc thai recovery has hil the job marke~" he said. Apnl's nile was the lowes! since January, when unemploymem was 6.7 percenL Las! month's calC also was below the 7 percem figure for Apil 1991. The stale's CIVIlian labor force m April was 5,453,000, a decline of 71,000 from March. The number of Ohioans with Jobs was 5,076,000, down 53,000 from lhe previou s month. The number of unemployed workers was 377,000 last monlh a drop of 19,000 from March. ' Miller may drop out of race COLUMBUS (AP) - U.S . Rep . Clarence E. Miller says he will decide within a few day s whether 10 give up his campaign for a 14111 lerm. He face s Rep. Bob McEwen 1n the country's only primary race pll· tin g lwo Republican incumbents . Mill er, of Lancaster, and McEwen, of Hillsboro, ended up in a new 61h District when congres· sional dislricLs were redrawn. Th e new district includes paris of holh of their currem districts. Miller said on Thursday he mu s1 dec ide whether lo become involved in wh~t he cons ider s a ne gative campaign. " I have nev er operaled in a mce where we have problems with ncgauve advenising," Miller sa1d. McEwen was not avai la ble for co mm ent Friday . Two telephone messages lcfl with IllS offi ce were not returned. McEwen has said his campaign will draw a comrasl between an active House member and one who he sa1d only draws a paycheck . Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Annelle Knighl, Pomeroy; and Ilene Smith. Pomeroy. FRIDAY DISCHARGES · Paul Smith and Karen Gilkey. The 90-day extension gramcd Thursday applies only 10 lhe Piketon plam, said Tom Winston, direc · tor of the slate EPA's Southwest Di strict. The Fernald plam ncar Hamilton is closed and undergomg environmental cleanup. A Mound spokesman referred que stions 10 lhe U.S. Energy Deparlment's Washington head · II• Dl \ \IO\Illll \I( I 1'1\ll\\1 quancrs. A spokeswoman in Wash ~ ing10n. Margaret Fernandez, said there are no plans 10 cease opera· lions at any federal nuclear facilily , mcluding Mound. reponed. Snow finally ended in the higher elevauons of western North Caroti· na, which was hil with a freak snowsmrm Wednesday. Twenty-two inches of snow fell on Mount Mi1ehell, the 1811esl peak easl of the Rockies al 6,684 feet Forecasters wday called for heavy rain in lhe NonheaSI and sunny. warm conditions m lhe MisSISSippi Valley. Record hi~h temperature s are likely again in the northern Plains. The h1gh temperature for th e nation Friday was 104 degrees at both Borrego Spflngs and Palm Spr;ngs , Calif Blrkeilgrad Treat your favorite grad to Blrkenatock® comfort, now in new style• and coloro. s199 COMPARE AT sm c ,, " '· '' I,, ''' l"c , , .1, .,1. " ' The SHOE Blrke01fo1k~ CAFE lafaytltoW~s !! Ill \\10\lllll \IU 1'1\11\\1 COMPARE AT S.CSO ,. HEVROLET S10 PICKUP DIAMOND RING c...,.. ssoo 1 Ct. ~99 13,000 miles, air cond., 5 speed trans., I'1Nir step bumper, tinted glas~, red with gray Interior, AMJFM radiO. $ 6 995 See Scott or Ralph Sheets Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-6 or Thurs. & Sat. 9-3 Tawney Jewelers 422 Se<ollll Ave., Galipol'tS Gallipolis Motor Co. 236 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . PH. 614-446·3060 @. .• COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THU LORRAINE BRACCO SEAN CONNERY "THE MOUSrntAP.. Medici1-1e -Ma~ By The Ariel Plqy•rrs Sat., May 16, 8:00p.m. Sua., May 17, 3:00 p.m. Yom• 1nd Dorothy Haaklna Att~ ThMt,. 426 2nd Ave., GalllpoUt, Oh. Clll 4-t&-A.RTS for mort Info. 011 MIING SHOW ADMISSION $!.SO 446-0923 7 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 "' """'""' H Wf.S1 QOI.. 'f SJOO Al( "' AI "dl S5DD I V!~ : ~·. SlOO •, 'I " ..... I ~ ··J·.~ ~· " •' '->1[1 •()1,[ ft~P f,,\ ., •; •.,.· •'[1" 1-1"~ ·'· ''' ' I (USPS 525-8001 11• SIIIICI Ill IIICII Pubhthed e~~ch SW1day. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolit, Ohio, by the Ohio VaHey Publi1hina Compe.nyfMilltirnedia. Inc. Second d ... pottAge paid at Callipolia, Ohio 45631. En&ered u Hcond clus nwililll mallet at PoiiW:IO), Ohio, Poet _ co_nt_in_ue_dr_ro_m_A_·•_ _ _ __ swdem, Scott has also been a Unit· ed Way of Galtia County volunteer for the past five months. Scou is the daughter of Linda Scou of Gallipolis and Richard Scou of Crown City. She has one brother, Adam, and one sister, Kelly. By Tbe A5sociated Press The National Weather Service says il will be mostly sunny for Mother's Day acLiviLies today. Highs loday will be in the 70s and could reach the 80s in paris of southern and western Ohio. Around tbe nalion Ram fell over pam of th e East Accu-Wcather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures CLEVELAND (AP) - There were cighl Lickets sold naming all five numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and eac h winning ticket is worlh $ 100,000, the Ohio Loucry S3ld Here are Friday night's sclcc· tions: Buckeye 5 Numbers 11·23-25-28-29 (eleven, lwenly-three, lwcnly· five, lw c nly-eigh~ twenty-nine) Pick 3 Numbers 4-5· 7 (four. five, seven) Pick 4 Numbers 8-4-5-9 (eigh~ four, five, nine) COOLVILLE · Orval D. Gainer. 67. Coolville. died Fnday, May 8, !992 at SL Joseph HOS]Jil3lln Parkersburg, W.Va. Born in Frost. he was a son of Carl F. Gruner and the laic Gracie Gam cr. He was a farmer. Besides hiS father he IS survived by a sisler, Hazel Hawk, Fredrick· stown; and several nieces and nephews. Semces will be held Monday al 2 p.m. al While Funeral Home in Coolville wilh Rev . Roger Cochran offiCJaUng. Bunal will be in Troy BapLisl Ccmelery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 6-9 p.m. experience, Scoll takes w11h her a ljsl of personal accomplishmcms .while a senior at Kyger Creek High School, including National Honor Society, salutatorian, Who's Who, Key Club. arts club, band, varsity cheerleader, and flag corp. Along wilh being a full -time Sunday, May 10 IToledo I 78o wv Sunny, warm weather forecast for Mother's Day OH 10 Weather Lottery numbers Orval Gainer Stephanie,,, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Revised... Street Mart Cordially Invites Our Friends And Patrons Workshop for RVHS cheerleaders set RIO GRANDE - A checrlcad- through Wednesday, 7 p.m .. at the ing clinic will be held nexl week University of Rio Grande 's Lyne for potential River Valley H1gh Center. All young women who wan1 10 be River Valley High School cheerleader.;. School cheerleader.; should anend The clinic will be held Monday be heard on the 911 13pe pleading for her life, POlice said. Had she known the telephone number, Ms. Deonier could have obtained lhe address from Cincin· nati Bell immediately, Gustavson said. Without it, telephone ICChni· cians had w lr3Ce the call. He said Ms. Deonier, who has been a 911 opera10r since February 1991, was reassigned 10 non-emer· gency duties pending an investiga· tion. Ms . Deonier could not be reached for comment SaiUrday. She has a non -published home lele· phone number. A dispatcher a1 the police department said she did not know where to reach either Ms. Deonier or Ms. Alexander. May 10, 1992 oma.. A. P .R. 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SPRING VALLEY OFFICE 446-1399 f'()I.! •IUI\)N i ..._.lf \ 111{)()[1~ ' STRAIGHT ll o lw.•l•' ' l•·l " ' "h '' l h <o "" "ldo 11..- I ,] ll'G\<> TALK . ...... ~ -..... ......... . ••.•• l : l~.t : JO D\llf . 110 *'fUf£.(5 . '>AI ~ I;'O P~OA I I ' WN N~TI~tl ~ f"( ; .. l /U .......... S84 .76 .... o.~o~c~oeo...o,. ta w..u.......................................... $23 .40 uw..u..........................................S4UOJ 62Weeb ..........................................$M.40 \Af~~f I SUNCAY 1·"'""us 15 & J:OO ·It I I '• l C I ll Jll 1\\ I I ill I I 11 '1 )II ~, I !I II( 1 1' •h II 1.\II.,HII I 1\MI!II( .Al-l (;I M •;1 II If I, �May 10, 1992 Commentary and perspective lll5 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oblo (614) 446-1341 Ill Court St., Pomeroy,Oblo (614) 991-1156 a "lluable sane. ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. E~ecutln Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Asslslaat Publlsbe....U.alltlllor A MEMBER of The Associated Press. and the American Newspaper Publishers Association . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be less !baa 300 words . All letters are subject lO edlting and must be sig Ded wnb name, address and Lelepbone number. No unsigned le tter.; will be published . Letters sbould be in good taste, WASHINGTON- Wben Ross dartly IDtooed that the POWJMIA issue may come back to bam Pr••ide•d Bush's re-eledion ' pan or bis prro1ction may have Ileal pilmed on the work of the Senate Select Commiuee on POW/MIA Affails. Perot bas been P~rot addressin~ lssues, n!>t penonalities Sina lhe committee's creation la!l tau. Paa Dew to Washington oo one'" • asio., and met personally wid! the awnmM 's chairman and vier dwiiiiWi, Sen. Jolm Keny, DMass. , and Bob Smith, R-N.H. Senior commi'ltee investigators "'ue tlisj•ln!IO Texas for a daylOll& dcbricfmc of Perot. And he bas proYidcd materials from what is cle=ibed as a vast archive of dnnPftC!KS and bis own intelligence lOOittS. Ex-head of children's home says life back on track By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer XENIA- D. Leon Huff, former superintendent of the Ohio Vererans Children's Home, says his life is back on track after leaving the home under controversy. "It was difficul~" said the 48-ycar-old Huff. " lltook a lot of support from a lot of good people, but I've been able to move on. I'm still in the process of worlcing w1th kids and will continue 10 do thaL " The home, which accepts children from across Ohio and is funded pn marily by the slate, was founded in 1869 as a place for the orphans of sol· diers and sailors of the C.vil War. Over the years, it began accepting trou· bled youths referred by the couns, agencies and parents. Huff was among several employees of the home indicted in February 1991 foUowing a Slate Highway Patrol investigation into allegations of neglect and abuse. Last Tuesday, Huff was found guilry in Greene County Juvenile Court of one misdemeanor count of fai~ng to report the abuse or neglect of a child after he pleaded no contest to the charge in a plea bargain. Visiung Darke Counry Judge Richard Hole f med him $200. Huff had been indJcted on sevr.n counts of failing to report the abuse or neglect of a child. He had faced a maximum sentence of 30 days in jail and a $250 fine on each count. Huffs lawyer, Ray Cox, said he plans to appeal the conviction. "This has cost the man his career," Cox said. Cox said he believes the case against Huff was started by people who wanted 10 sec him out as superintendent. Huff said the ordeal has !aught him " not 10 make the wrong people angry." · He said he has since gouen a JOb m Kentucky counseling children on a controcting basis. The indicunents were followed by Huff's resignation and the appoint· ment of a new board of trustees. Assislant Greene County Prosccu10r Steve Wolaver Sllld he beueves the mdictrnents and convictions saved the home. Wolaver said the charge to wh1ch Huff pleaded no contest alleged that a girl living at the home intentionally injured herself on June 2, 1989. and that Huff failed to report it to the proper law enforcement and social savice agenc1cs. Cox said the girl slashed her wrists. He said she was taken to a hospital by children's home offiCials and that Huff visited her in the hospital and counseled her. Cox said Huff wasn'tlegaUy required 10 report the inJury as supenn!endent and also because the girl wasn't injured by another petSOII. But Wolaver said state law defines an abused child as one who has been injured by other than accidental means . " The reason for the statute is 10 put professionals onto 11 and have 1hem tal<e a look a1 it," said Wolaver. Today in history Kerry cmf:umc:d to us that Perot bad been •• vay helpful. He made lliiDsd availat!le.... He said every time be's e-u lUfllCd around in this ossue be kept running up against drugs aDd gun deals and nefarious aaivity_•• Refening to Perot's penchant for coospiJacy theories, one commiutt source said, "He (Perot) buys ii all. " !'trot has suggested tlw his own investigation during the Re..agu administration was Page-A4 CHESHIRE- The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will be distributing green beans, canned tomatoes, canned pork and peanut butter to those with food commodity cards on Tuesday, May 19, at the following locations: Meigs County - Meigs County Fairgrounds, Tuppers Plains and Racine Fire Stations and the Pagev!lle Town Hall. Distribution will begin 9:30 a.m. and last until noon or unhl the supply is e.hausted, whichever comes fust Galiia County - Gallia County Fairgrounds, Gallco in Cheshire and the Crown City Fire Station. Distribution will begin at noon and last until 2:30 p.m. or until the supply is exhausted, whichever comes first. Those picking up commodJties for other persons must bring a signed note from that person along with their food commodiry card. All persons must bave a valid car 10 pick up commodities. POMEROY - Dcpuues of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department are investigating two reports of vandalism and theft from parked vehicles that occurred late Friday evening. Tony Floyd, Gallipolis, reported his !989 Chevrolet pick-up truck had been entered through the passenger side after the door glass had been busted ouL He advised it appeared nothing was missing. The report stated the U"Uck was parked at Rock Springs. Mary Jacobs, Westerville, reported the passenger door glass in her 1986 Plymouth had been busted out and a portable stereo or "boom bo<" bad been taken. Her vehicle was parked at the Park and Ride on Route 7. Man returned to Meigs Man injured in wreck POMEROY - Roben Schoolcraft has been returned to the Me1gs County Sheriffs Department from the WashingiOn County Sheriff's Department to face felony charges of rec eiving and disposing of stolen property. According to the report, Schoolcraft was involved in cashing a stolen check just under $10,000 at the Tuppers Plains branch of Farmers Bank in February. The report stated the chec~ was stolen in Belpre. CHESHIRE- A Mason, W.Va., man was listed in slable condi· Lion at the Holzer Medical Center after being admiued to the hospital for treatment of injuries suslained in a one-vehicle wreck on Ohio 7 in Cheshire Saturday around 5:30a.m. Aaron Peuy, I 9, was driving on Ohio 7, went off the road and struck some mailbo•es and a mobile home. The mobile home was apparently knocked from 1ts foundation from the force of impacL Complete delails were not available from the Gallia County Sheriffs lkparunent as of presstime. Petry was transported to the hospital by the Gallia Counry Emergency Medical Service. Sheriff's department has satellite POMEROY - Through funding providw by the Buckeye Admin istrniDrs Insurance Group, Meigs County's msurancc carrier, a satel lite dish and receiver have been installed at the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. Sheriff James M. Soulsby stresses there was no cost to the county for this equipmenL The equipment is part of the LETN (Law Enfort:cmcnt Television Network) that provides programs for in-servi ce training for officers as weU as current news of interest to the law enforcement communi!}' throughout the day. Sheriff Soulsby reports the department anticipates taping the various programs and startmg a library so officers can view the programs at home. The sheriff advised the programs, when taped, will be available to any officers in the county to use for in-scrv1ce training. Police probe vandalism, theft GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Police Department invc.stigatc<l a reported theft and a reported vandalism incident Friday. Ann McGuire, Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, reported Friday that clothes were stolen off her clothes line. Bill Donne!~ Lincoln Avenue, Gallipolis, reponed Friday that an unidentified person threw a object at a window of his 1980 Toyola, breaking the window . Donnell reported a window on hcs house was also broken. Three jailed overnight GALLIPOLIS- Three people were placed in the Gallia County Jail ovemighL Jailed were: Donnie Powell, 21, Bidwell, arrested Saturday morning by the Ga!Jia County Sheriffs Department on charges of criminal damag ing and aggravated menacing; Robert L. Denney, 26, Crown City, jailed Friday evening on a bench warrant for domestic violence; Randall G. Johnson, 31, Gallipolis, jailed Friday evening for previ ous driving under the influence commitment. Also arrested overnight was Corey E. Armstrong, 21, Gallipolis. Friday afternoon on a bench warrant for criminal damaging. Arm strong was released on an order to appear in court. Joint probe results in 2 arrests POMEROY - The Meigs County Prosecutor's Office and the Belpre Police Department arc involved in a joint investigation that has resulted in the arrest of two suspects, to date. Roben Schoolcraft and Brenda Linney were arrested by the Bel· pre Police Department and initially charged with receiving stolen property, a felony of the third degree. The initial charges arc the result of the theft of a $9,938 check from a bank in Belpre and the subsequent cashing of the stolen check in Meigs County. According to Michael Canan, invcsuga10r for Prosecuting Attor· ney Steven L. Story, the investigation with officer David Garvey of the Belpre Police Dcparunent will result in numerous other felony charges being lodged against Schoolcraft and Linney '" both Ohio and in West Virginia. Pomeroy man cited in wreck PORTLAND - A Pomeroy man was citoo after a two-vehicle wreck at the intersection of Lebanon Township roads 133 and 135 Friday around 9:30a.m. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, David G. Lamben, 37, Pomeroy, was northbound on IOwnship road 135 and turned left onto township road 133 when he saw a south bound pickup driven by Agnes V. Sellers, 42, Portland. Lambert applied his brakes, slid left of center and struck Sellers' vehicle. No injuries were reported. Damage 10 Lambert's 1976 Brockway dump truck was listed as light. Damage to Sellers' 1987 Chevrolet S-10 was listed as moderate. Lambert was cited by the patrol for left of center. McEwen to address chamber MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce wiU hold its monthly meeting at Overbrook Center in Middleport on Tuesday at12 noon. Congressman Bob McEwen (R-Hillsboro) w1ll be the keynote speaker for the luncheon meeting. Reservations are rcqUlrOO and can be made by contacting the chamber office at 992-5005. Centerville Bean Dinner set May 23 CENTERVIU.E - The ninth annual Centerville Bean Dinner and Parade, sponsored by the Centerville Volunteer Firefighters Assocmtion, will be Saturday, May 23. Activities will open with a parade at II a.m. The parade, which is to form at the old Centerville Elemen1ary building, will march through the village and end at the Communi1y Park , where the bean dinner will begin. In addition 10 food, live music from WCJO Radio. Jackson, and entertainment by Jordan's Country Musi c and the Midway Munchkins, the bean dinner will feature a number of other activi ucs. A highlight will be a watcrball fi ght between the JUniOr and senior members of Centerville's volunteer fire department and other area flfefighting units. For more mformation. contact Ann Dan.cls at 245-5635 . NORTHUP- A Patriot man was cited after his vehicle struck an empty school bus on Green Township Road 394 (Blessing Road) Thursday around 7 a.m. AccordJng 10 a report from the GaJiia-Meigs Post of the Slate Highway Patrol, Daniel II. Lamphier, 40, Patrio~ was northbound and left of center as he lOpped a small hiUcrcst in a curve. He then saw a southbound school bus. cut right and hit his brakes, causing his pickup to slide sideways and hit the hit the bos, the patrol reported. No injuries were reported. Damage to Lamphier's 1989 Cllcvrolct S-10 was hstcd as light. Damage to the Gallipolis City School Distnct bus, driven by Jane Ain't love grand Dar Fn:d: I am wriung to you for advice as to how to handle a very '1"1oh problem. To begin I should state that I met my w1fe wlule bodJ of 115 were employed at the Double 00 Magneto Corpora the opaaiom. l.aer. after we were marned. my boss fired me and gavt the Jllll'ltdlto my wife. She has b<:en runn1ng this operation SUitt. (IIIU5l say that( am I 5 years oldct thJo me. At lbe time were were rnamed my salary was approximately SSO.OOO pa year. After our mar nagre ·~ blldJ had access to a jmnt bank accoum. Sba11y after I was f~red. my wife decided that my name should be taken off this account. I Wll5 ~t:k:gated to doing the lauiOy. cleaning the house and ali olha clues a hoosewtfe would do. My wife is very frugal m her spending ballots. I receive $100 per wccl IoiSdJOid allowance. I have to buy the J!IOCtlil:s and other inciJental r•prnse< from this amount. My • 'lfe Jl")'S stand tbal lbe uti~ties. I under- me is making $60,000 per year but she never d1scusses this with me. My social security and retire · ment checks arc deposited in her FredW. Crow account and she gives me $50 spending money per week. However, she will not give me extrn. She will not permit me to play penny ante poker or gamble in any way. I belong to a pinochle club which requires $5 dollars in the pot to play and she w1ll not allow this. Jane is a wonderful person, but I feel that under the circumstances she IS too thrifty in her spending habns . We never cat out and I always have to do the cooking of the meals. I do not want a divorce as I love Jane., but this situation is gelling to me as I think she is too tight in spending our money. Please advise what I should do. Signed, Honest Harry. Dear Honest Harry: You have such a complex problem that I do not have the time to answer your question thi s week . I will ask my readers 10 give me answers to your problem . But it does seem to me that she is too harsh with you and should realize that she has a won derful husband. Good housekeepers should be paid more than you receive and you should be treated on an equal basis. Signed, Fred. The following was furnished by Bill Qu1ckel: So, remember ...... ! do luvc you, and wish that you were here, but now. 1t's nearly mail time , so. I must say, good-bye dear. There I stood bes1de the mail- : box, w1th a face so very red ,' instead of mailing you my letter. I, had openoo it instead. · The following was furnished by · Westpon Pete in a Dear Abby col- : umn: Prescription for a Laugh Just a line to say I'm living, that I'm not among the dead, though I'm geuing more forgetful, and more mi>ed up in the head. For sometimes I can't remcm · ber, when I sland at the foot of the stair, tf I must go up for something. or I've just come down from there. And before the fri~. so often, my poor mind is fiUed with doubt, have I JUSt put food away .... or have I come to take some out. And there's times when it is dark out, with my night cap on my head, I don't know if I'm retiring, or just getting out of bed. So, if it's my llim to write you. there's no need in getting sore, I may thmk that I have written and don'! want to be a bore. ' (.~\ ) - <:"' / }., ':.. haYC seen ." Carry on . Editor's note · Long-timr Attorney Fred W. Crow is thr contributor of a weekly column lor The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, criticize or comment on any subject (except religion or polilics) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow, in care of this newspaptr. r ,r There was an old maid in Duluth, who wept when she thought of her youth, remembering the chances she missed at school dances, and once in a telephone booth. Rupe, the thought of the day is "True Love IS like ghosts, wh1 ch everybody talks about and few I I, I ( I ' 1 ' A split society's violent dividend Prior to the K•ng verdict, my n oosly upbeat weekend whose upbeat weekend began with one of optimiml was reflected two days America's most legendary advo laltt in !be suqrumg Pennsylvania cates of racial togetherness, James pnm.y ~ ended tragica!Jy on Wed! my. AJI1119. in an orgy of violence !bat bas left all of us un•!lll':d - bul a few of us unsurprislod. By !Uillping an imprimatur on Michener, kicking off the Wilm offocDI w>iolcnce against blacks, a Ington New s- Journal's Writers Sdbui bai Lm Angeles jury with no Workshop. Michener inspired an black memben also perversely overflow crowd with his enthusilegitimized tbt violent black asm about good newspaper writing in this era of videocratic couch 1Cipl'9 potalOe-s. b•"" ally. the Supreme Court's In New York City, another overallegedly blatk justice, Clarence now crowd auended an equally 'fb<mm hat povidtd the rationale significant conference: "Women l'IJIQ D"'hs 1111 for lhe jury verdict in !be Rodney Kmg case. In his dis· Tell the Truth" featured a speech sent in Hadson vs. McMillian, by a genuine American hero, Prof. 'l1loam beld tha a pmon irunatc's Anita F. Hill. Two days later, Lynn Yeakel awrqjutie .w rigbls were not vio· upset the favored Ikmocratic senabled, Clftl tbougll be was punched IOrial candidate in the Pennsylvania and tided by two~uards while primary. Her victory was attributed h• t. aiJcd ml SJIMIIt.lttcdiCO. to her television ad featuring Sen. The barbaric jury must have Arlen Specter (whom Yeakel will Chuck Stone - glgtnl .... ""'"" Thought for Today: "Just a minute! What is this doing to the environment?" Vandalism investigated Man cited after striking bus WII..MINGTON , Ikl. - A glo- *-· bers in a letter that this included "redacted live sightings" and "heresay flies . " The meeting, however, was postponed. One of the documents that has excited the most interest among conspiracy buffs inside the com· miuee is a Sept. 25, 1985, confidential DIA memo that blisters internal management for not observing "some of the most basic analytical tools" and failing to keep "action logs" and "follow· up actions had not been pursued. According to the two-page memo prepared by a DIA analyst, "I was not at all pleased with the situation when I took over respon· sibility for the POW/MIA issue (inside the DIA) . The deeper I looked the less professional the operation appeared .... "I am not persuaded that enough assets arc being dedicated to this problem if 11 is the top priority problem we claim it is," he said, according to the DIA report. "A key area which requires auention is DIA's image . How are we perceived 10 be doing our job rather than or in addition to how we really arc doing iL" So far, the evidence points more to incompetence than 10 conspiracy dating back to the early 1970s. Should such a verdict ultimately be dclivcroo by the select commiuet, it will do little to moUil)' hard-core POW (MIA conspiratonalists who arc influential on the commiuee and its staff. One commiucc source explained: "If you disagree with Perot on the POW issue you are not only wrong, you're corrupt. He believes there are hundreds of them over there and has told me and others that all we need to do is give the Vicmamese a couple of billion dollars and they would give these Americans back." "They're (POW/MIA activists) ultimately unpersuadable unless you do one thing for them, and that is produce a live American," e>plaincd one staffer. "If you don't do that you failed. If there isn 't a live American to produce you have a problem." · A mo!ber nncr n:aliscs thai her children arc no longer children." - HolbnlotJad!on, British critic and historian (1874-1948). face in the fall) verbally brutalizing Anila Hill. "Did this upset you as much as it did me?" her ad asked. A plurality of Democratic voters responded, "Yes!" When Yeakel won, I thought to myself, "Hey, this counuy is on a roll." Then that JUry verdict sent the nation into a horrified tailspin. Still, I wasn't surprised. In fact, I had predicted the jury's verdict in a speech that morning at a subur· ban private school. "Exonerating the police in this kind of racial violence is normal," I said. "lndJcting them would be abnormal." By now, it is depressingly clear that this nation has arrived at the racial crossroads. We arc in an era of ruptured civility that reached an apotheosis in the senatorial brutal· ization of Anita Hill. Like Dred Scott in 1856, Anita Hill and Rod· ney King represent a turning point in our nation's history. As we try to c~ng to our civility in the face of police violence and jury complicity, the question must be asked: Is white racism solely responsible for what happened to Rodney King in Los Angeles and Anita Hill in Washington? · Absolutely not. Black people must share in the while racist cui· pability for the attempted destruc· tion ol' two black Americans. ''What white Americans have never fully undcrsiOOd -but what black Americans can never forget" - is that Sen. Arlen Specter's verbal brutalization of Anita HiU is as destructively racist as the four white Los Angeles policemen's physical brulalization of Rodney King. In both cases. the majority of blacks did nothing beforehand to show the nation their communal outrage. In fact, an incredible 67 percent of the black community supported Thomas in his nonsensi cal allegations about a "high-tech lynching." Today, there arc two symbiotic cleavages in American society white vs. black and middle-income optimistic blacks vs. low-income, alienated black yOUihs. In Los Angeles, alienated young blacks, whose violence Hollywood has been glorifying in gheuo movies, sent a message to America They're mad as hell. And the longer they remain outside the fabric of our civility, the more predisposed they will be to resort to violence. Cbuck Stone is a nalionally syndicated columnisl lor Newspaper Enterprise Association. PROCLAMATION • Stale Stnator Jan Michael Long, D-Circleville, presented a Senale Proclamation from tbe Ohio Senate to residents and starr or Overbrook Centrr in Middleport. The proclamation recognizes this wetk (May 11-15) as National Nursing Home Week. Pictured with Long, center, are, seated, 1-r, Dorothy Will, president of the resident council, and Jerry Ward, vice-president of the resident council, and in back, l·r, Terri Stotts, activities director, and Mark Murphey, administrator. Nursing Home Week May 11-15; Sen. Long visits Overbrook Center MIDDLEPORT · State Senator Jan Michael Long, D-Circlevillc, visited Overbrook Center in Mid· dlcport Friday to present the resi dents and staff there a Senate Proclamation from the Ohio Senate rerognizing this week (May 11-15) as National Nursing Home Week. Prior w a luncheon with I 0 of the residents and vohmteers, Helen Bodimer and Dorothy Long, Sen. Long was given a tour of the facili· ty by Robert Sherwin, a residenL Before Sen. Long's presentation of the eertif!C3te, residents present· ed him with a hat and a mug with the Overbrook Center insignia. The facility has a variety of activities planned for National Nursin~ Home Week including a ,Mother s Day breakfast Sunday; an advance directives program Monday by area ombudsman Kathy Stevens including power-of-attorney, living wills and guardianship; a meet the candidates night Wednesday featuring Mark Malone and Frank Cremeans; a country- western dance Thursday; and a pic nic Friday. MUSIC Thr Trro1ure You Std. Is tht Sov'"fS YOY'II Find lnrhe C:lonirird StctiOfl. - A. Miller,39, Gallipolis, was ~sled as light Lamph•er was c•ted by the patrol for failure to yield one-half of ~1e roadway. Commodity dates announced Jack Anderson and Michael. Binstein are nationally syndical.' ed columnists for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. AI lhaJ tune I was in charge of Berris World By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ... AND D7N'T FoRGET To SET tM CLOCK QAC K2~ YE ~Rt; 1.1011. lly The Associated Pre~s Toda y IS Sunda y. May 10, the !31st day of 1992. There are 235 dars ld l mthe yrar Tho s IS Mother's Day Today's HJghl,ght•n History: On May 10. 194 1. Adolf llnl cr's depu ty, Rudolf Hess. panlChuted mlo Scotland on wh at he cbimed was a peace mi ssion 10 end World WM II. (Hess wJ.I\ convicted of war cnmcs at the NuremOCrg lrials and was senlc'IICetlto life '" pnson. He di ed at Spanda u in 1987 a1 age 93. an apparem . : uic iJc.) On th1 s date : !11 1774. Lm11s XV I ascendc<lthe throne of France. In 177 5. E1han Allen and hiS Green Mountain Boy s captu red the Bni!Sh -hciJ fomcss a1T1conderoga. N.Y. 111 IXIX, ,\ mcncan patriot Paul Revere diM m Boston. In IS65. l111 JoJJ fm ccs captured Confederate President Jefferson Dav1s 1n lrwlfl vil! c, GJ. In tKm . a go ld en spi~e was dnven a1 Promontory . Utah, mMking the (ompkllun r1f" the fir-;t transconlincnt.al railroad in the UniLCd States. In IYOH , 1hc f lfSI Mo1hcr's Day observance took place during church sc rvJCcs 111 Grafton. W.Va .. and Ph•ladelph1a. In IY~ -1.! . Edgar Hoover was given the job of FBI dirccwr. In 1933,1hc NaLis swged massive publ ic book burnings in Germany. In 1940, Bmish Prime MiniSter Neville Chamberlain resi gned. and Winston Churchill formw a new government. 111 1%X. prelllmnaC)' Vo e1nam peace tal~ s began in Paris. Americans still unaccounted for. In a recent interview, Kerry 10ld us: "I believe that as we go along in our hearings that the evidence will become overwhelming and clear that some people were left behind in Southeast Asia. And that is the foundation of today's dilemma. Whether or not they are alive today. I don't know the answer to that question. But there is certainly evidence that they were alive for some period of time. Now I'm not year-end deadline, the select com - going to go into the dates or the mince is plowing new and poten· period of time or what the state of tially politically e<plosive ground the evidence is. That's what the on POW/M!As, an ugly epilogue to hearing precess will examine.'' Kerry says he is confident that an ugly chapter in American histo"the commiuee is going to be ry . Kerry is trying w keep peace telling a story that's never been among the warring factions of his own commiuee and staff who told before with documenll\tion range from skeptics to dark con· that's never been provided spiratorialists whose views echo before." More than a half-dozen POW/MIA invcstiga!lons have !Ike a crib from "Rambo." already taken place in the aftermath Already the 12-member select of the Vietnam War, but Kerry's commiuce has conducted hundreds of interviews and depositions, select committee is the most ambi !llcluding some with previously tious and perhaps the most definiuncooperative sources, and pried tive to date. The commiuee is also pressing loose hundreds of classified docu· ments from the Defense Intelli - the Pentagon to e<pedite the declassification of classified docu gence Agency and Pentagon. No longer do only the conspira· ments, which committee sources torialists believe that there is an complain has been a too slow prountold story behind the 2,273 cess. Kerry told committee mcm - blocked by U.S. government offi· cials involved with arms and drug trafficking. Racing to finish its work by its wv Local briefs May 10, 1992 POW/MIA committee finally getting the _truth A Dl'rilloa of Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasan Meigs EMS units respond to 5 calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services respondc<l to fi vc calls for assistance Friday . At 11:45 a.m. the Pomeroy umt went to the Maples Apartments for Ilene Smith who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospilal . The Middleport unit, at I p.m., went to Watson Grove Road for Margaret Calc who was treatoo but not transported. The Syracuse unit went to the Arbaugh Addition in Tupper s Plains for Isaac Jackson who was laken to St. Joseph Hospital. The Middleport Fire Depart ment went 10 Route 7 at 6: 15 p.m . on a motor vehicle accident in which Belva Shuler was taken to Veterans. At 6:26 p.m . the Pomeroy unit went to Pomeroy Pike for Tracy R. Hendricks who was tal<en to Veter· ens. To end marriages POMEROY · An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Donald W. Puckeu, Shade, and Legina Puckett, Racine. A divorce action has been filed by Julia Mae Cremeans, Racine, against Marvin Paul Cremeans, also of Racine. JEWELERS PENDANT TAWNEY 422 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS, OH. !lllloe ~- $1190 VOLUNTEERS HONORED - Several students in the Emerson E. Evans College of Business Management at the University of Rio Grande were honored lor volunteering their lime to the Vol unt«r Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program . Seen ahovr, from left, are Diana Parks, Gallipolis; Vicki Danford, Crown City; and Kathy Borders, Gallipolis. Not pictured are Donald Carr, Ewington; Kenneth Kreider, Jackson; Teresa Northup, Gallipolis; and George Ulrich lll, Proctorville. (See additional photos and slorJ' un D 1 and D-8). Meigs jury will decide personal injury case POMEROY - A personal injury case against Meigs Counry Sheriff James M. Soulsby, several deputies, and members of his fami· ly will be decided by a jury in a Meigs County Common Pleas Coun jury trial beginning on Mon day. Soulsby, former deputy R1ck Ron, deputy Jeff Miller, Soulsby' s son and former deputy Jimmer Soulsby, the shenff's w1fe, Clara Sue and his daughter, Cindy, are named as dcfcndnnts in a case filc<l 10 1991 by Tim Richardson, 32, of Middleport. Ri chardson and Cindy Soulsby were married from 1988 to 1989. R1 chardson alleges that Shenff Soulsby struck him five times m the face, causmg viSible inJury, during an altercation at the Soul sbys ' Pomeroy residence in January , 1990. Richardson was at the Soulsby residence to parlictpatc in court ordered visitation w1th the couple's m•nor son when 1he incident in question took place. According to the complamt and a dcposll!On m the case, f!lc<l by Athens Anomey Susan L. Gwinn, an argument ensued between R1chaidson and Shenff Soul sb¥, Clara Sue Soul sby and C•ndy Soulsby . The sheriff aJicgc<lly hi[ Richardson about th e face "appro' imatcly five tim es". caus1ng CU!s, hruiscs and a black eye. Richardson claims to have U!pc , reco rded the tnctdcnt wtth a Lapc recorder concealw in hi s pocket. RichMdson was found not guilt y of cnm•nal charges relaung to th¢ incident in a jury tnal shortly alter the incident too~ place . Ri chardson claims that he filed a complainl with the Pomeroy Pollee Dcpar1 -: mcnt . but that no charges were filed again st the Soulsbys. He also said !hat a reyu es1 for a spec ~a! prosec utor to investigate was not grantw . . Richardson al so reques!S dam ~ ages stemm•ng from an earlier inccdent in wh1ch Sheriff and Jimmet Soul sby; Soulsby ' s son-in -law. Roger Abboll; Ron; Miller; and Middlepon Pollee off1cers allegedly forcibly entered Richard son's re sidence and moved furn1tur c from there while in unironn. The Soulsbys arc reprcsentoo by Pomeroy Allorncy Jennifer L. Sheets. Public TV documentary on RAC won't air in West Virginia RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) A 30-minutc documenlary f1lm about a labor dispute at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. probably won't a1r in West Virgmia, public televisiOn officials smd. "Lockcil Out in Amenca: Vo1ces From R;~v c nswood," producc<l and directc<l by llarbara Kopplc . focuses on th e dispu1e between Unaed S tcclwor~ crs Local 5668 and Ra vc nsw<X>d Alum mum . Koppic , a New York native. at· tendc<l Morris Harvey College. wh1 ch IS now the Umversi ty of Char lesion More than 1,700 Steelworkers have been off the JOb at Ravenswood Since Nov. I. !990. The union say s its rncrnOCrs were lockc<l out. Company oflicials say the Stcdworkcrs walkc<l off the jOb. The moVIe is pan of a senes cal· lw "We Do The Wor~. " which wa s producc<l in Dcrkcley, Calif.. and foc uses on hluc -collar 1ssue s. ·mere arc nmc parts in the series. but West Virginia progrJmmcrs said they couldn't JUStify paymg S1,000 for the senes and showmg only one segment. Carol Brodtrd, slation manager of WPB Y in Huntmgton, and AI Prichard, director of programming a1 WNPB m Morgantown , said their station s probablj< won't air the documentary "The door is ccrlamly not shu(' . to airing i1 on WSW? m Rcc ~l cy, s..1 td swuon Mana~ cr Donn . Rogosm Baby found abandoned in clothes basket SPRINGFIELD. Oh1o (AP) --· An hours-old baby boy wa s found . abandoned in a clothes baskc1 ou l· side a restaurant, pollee S<ud . Springfield police Lt. John Shrader said the child was found by a trnsh hauler at the rear of Coy 's PIZza about H a.m. Fndny. Shrader said a note apparently wnucn by the mother had been lcf1 w1th th e child. Shmdcr declmed to d1sclose contents of the note . The 8-pound, 15-ouncc boy was taken to Communuy Hospital , where he was listed in good condition . Official s sa id the child had . been wrapped m blankets when he was found . Dr. William Darnnger sa1d the ch1ld was only m to 12 hours old when he was brought to the hospl ' tal and wasn't suffering from c>posurc. He said the boy hadn't been born 1n a hospital and that h1 s . umbd•cal cord had been t•cd off with a plashc he usc<l on loave s of bread. �Page-AS-Sunday llmes Sentinel May 10, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV No major changes seen in Mother's Day traditions from Gallabcr's, polled plants at Murphy's, a bed spread from DavisShuler, and a box of new improved Surf from one grocery which said "everyday is Mother's Day . The Methodists out at Patri01 sure knew bow to have a good time on Mother's Day as there was a quar1erly cooference that afternoon . By the way the temperature in the Old Fn:och City on "Mom's Day" in 1949 was 90. A good place to take ladies to eat in 1951 may have been Mayme's Coffee Shop at 758 Second Avenue. The specialties were French fried chicken, steaks, chops, and home baked pies. By 1954 Mom was not just the "molder, she had become the "rudder" the title of the sermon at the Church of God. At another church which by the way was air-conditioned, "Mom" was referred to as having a golden voice.'' In 1956 it was suggested by the Youth Center that the ideal gift for mother w;15 to take her roller skating. The rink was giving away I0 lamps and a phonograph. All mothers received a cor.;age. Tiny's Supermarket in K.anauga ran a Mother's Day special on chicken at 39¢ a pound. And if Mother was not too exc itcd aboutafundayof"foolingwith fowl" she might get the 89¢ hOI plate special at Gallaber's. In I957theGallipolis Saddle and Riding Club figured a good way to celebrate the day was to have a horse show at the Cheshire Athletic Field. Wellman Jewelers declared that the perfect gift for the day would be dinnerware. Tbcy had 3 sets. Men By JAMES SANDS Special Correspoodent GALLIPOLIS -In reading through the Tribune's from 1947to 1957 for ways that Gallians observed Mother's Day, one would conclude that the traditions have n01 changed to any ~ great ex tenL In 1947 the First Baptist Churchhad5pe(lial • music and a ser- ~ mon ("Molders of The Future") geared to those so honored. The church also ,gave a corsage to the "oldest molder" among the faithful. According to Harry Hum, the clothing bought by mother and for mother had changed dramaticaUy [rom the MOTHER'S DAY-SERVICES HELD HERE· Mother's Day war years "Wearing apparel for all :services were held in the First Baplist Churth of GallipoUs from ages and sexes is rainbowed in hue, 1947 to 1957 under the leadership or Rev. J. Edward Hakes and perhaps in celebration of the return to Rev. W. H. Green. The latter preached his trial sermon here on pleasant paths of peace. Any selected Mother's Day in 1949. observation post along the rialto on business days declares truth of the statement and a church congregation POMEROY . Opal Eichinger of depressiOn and other mental disor· pouring forth from the portals of Chester and Doris Grueser of Min- dcrs as a d1sease IS extremely Sunday dismissals proves the point ersville have been named to chair unfortunate, because effective beyond question." By 1949 Mr. Hum had gone bethe Mental Health Month Bell- treaunent is available,", she said. ringer drive in their respective Some warning signs include yond such mundane matters as how comm unities, according to an marked personaltty change, pro- mothers were dressed to more spiriannouncement made by Jean F. longed severe depression, extreme tual things like: "Do the mothas of Bussell, president of the Mental highs and lows .. withdrawal fr?m 1949 bake as good a cookie as the Health Association in Ohio. society, and thmkmg or talkmg mothers of 1929? Hum docs not give "The BeHringer drive takes about suicide. These warning signs reference for his research on the place each year in May, Mental may indicate the need for evalua- matter but does conclude that Health Month. It is part of a nation- tion and treaunenL Concerned fam- yes, 1949 mothers are every bit as al public awareness campaign ily members and friends can offer aimed at increasing understandmg understandmg and support, remem- good. Some of the suggested gift items of common mental health prob- ber that menlal illness is a medical in 1949 included: a Rex compact lems Bussell said. illness, and encourage the individu"Mental illnesses are treatable alto seek professional help. health ~roblem s, just like cancer of Residents interested in informaheart d1sease. But many people arc lion abo ut depression or other menunaware that their symptoms are tal health programs may call the mental illness warning signs or are National Mental Health AssociaCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- could not announce their views on reluctanlto seek trcaunent because tion Information Center at 1-800The American Civil Liberties abo!lion, or how they would rule m of public misconceptions," she 969-6642. added. ":The failure to recognize Un10n of Ohio may challenge an such cases. . . Ohio Supreme Court rule that Tbc matter IS topical because the blocks judicial candidates from Oh10 Supreme Court hkely w1ll expressing their views on issues have to decide the consutuuonality hke abortion. of a new state abortion law which Kevin O'Neill, the group's legal is being challenged in Frankhn director, said a previous ACLU bid Couruy Common Pleas CoUll . POMEROY- Meigs County ing, $30 and costs. . "The federal Consutuuon IS Co urt Judge Patrick H. O'Brien Hank C. Rood, ReedsVIlle, con- to ovenum the restriction was dismerely a flOO' ?f minunum prole<:processed 53 cases last week. . suming alcohol under age, $50 and missed in the state's highest court. The challenge now being con- liOns for 1nd1v1dual hbeny_. State Fined were: Jennifer McKinney. costs, I 0 days tn JBII, suspended, Middleport, seat belt violation, one year probation, obstructing sidered would be filed in federal court Judges are free to fmd m thelf state cmstirutions a grea1er level of costs only; Charles Rovey, Parker.;- official business, $100 and costs, court. "U nlik e th eir (appointed) protection for individual liberty burg, W.Va., seat belt violation, 10 days in jail, suspended (concurbrethren on the federal bench, stale than that found by the federal costs only; Thomas Brown, Win- rent with other charge), one year coun judges have to face the voterS courts in the U.S . Constitution," stan-Sal em, NC., speed, $23 and probation, contributing, $100 and O'Neill said. O'Neill said. periodically," costs· Doris Dean, Pomeroy, speed, costs, 10 days in jail, suspended "Therefore, voters have a very Four candidates seeking nomiQ l ~nd costs; Jeffrey Wallace, (concurrent with other charge), one AJhens. speed. $22 and costs; Tony year probation, restraining order strong interest in knowing who it is natioo in the lime 2 primary to run Roush, Reedsville, failed to display issued: Troy M. Yankins, Pomeroy, they are placing in a position to in November for two open seats on val 1d registration on vehicle being disorderly conduct. $30 and cosLI; decide their constitutional rights the Supreme Court said the rules towed, $10 and costs; Tony Welsh, Raymond Sayre, Racine, no tights. under the Ohio Constitution,'' he barring discussion of disputed topics should remain in place. Bidwell, seat belt v1olation, costs $25 and costs; Michelle C. Martin, 531.d. Supreme Court rules prohibit Judge Lesley Brooks Wells, 54, only. . Toledo, speed, $21 and costs; judges or judicial candidates from of Cuyahoga County Common Freddie Phillips, Crown C1ty, no Kenny Lunsford, Pomeroy, no expressing their views on legal or Pleas Court, acknowledged the prohighway use tax sticker, $23 and operator's license, $100 and costs, political issues. hibition may frustrate attemp!S at costs; James Keesee II, Middleport, 30 days m jail, suspended to three A 1989 opinion by the court's meaningful dialogue but said the seat belt violation, $20 and costs; days, two years probation. grievance and discipline commis- rules are critical to ma1ntam1ng Johnny Adkins, Racine, speed, $26 Danny Robinson, Jr.._ Pomeroy , sian said candidates specifically overall confidence in the system. and costs; Norman E. Hysell, driving under suspensiOn, {hree Pomeroy, scat belt violation. cosll days in ~ail,_ suspended_with valid only ; Bridgett Lambert, Ewmgton, operator s hcense w1th1n 60 days. scat belt violation, costs only, $75 and costs; Bradford A. speed $25 and costs; William F. Leggett, Belpre, speed, $19 and POMEROY - Re-employed by Health Clime, Dr. Doug Hunter, Wells: Jr., Long Bottom, seat belt costs; Jason Hendrix, Middleport, the Me1gs County Board of Educa- and Dr. Tom Spencer for school violation, costs only; Frances contributing to the delinquency of a tion at a meeung Thursday night bus driver medical examinations Haggy, Mjddleport, seat belt viola- m1nor, 10 days in jail, suspended were the attendanc e officer and for the 1992-93 school year. tion, costs on ly; Kevm Haggy, on each charge, $50 and costs, one three teacher aides. Also approved was continuation Middleport, seal belt violation, year probation; Dal.e Riffle , Given two year contracts were of the safety belt educational center costs only; Jolm G. Hayes, Middle- Pomeroy, no operator s license, Mark Boyd, auendance officer, and through Sept 30, 1992, along with port, passing bad checks (3), $50 $200 and cosLI, SIX months '"JBII. Cordelia Brown, high school multi- the continuation of the contract and cosll, six months '"JBII, sus- suspended to 45 days, two years ple handicapped aide. Continuing with Eric Chambers to operate the pended, two years probation; Della probation. contracts were awarded to Faith center. Alfred Smnh, Pomeroy, con - Varney, junior high multi-handi J Milliron, M1ddleport, seal belt The financial report given by the violation, costs only. tnbuting to the delinquency of a capped aide, and Shirley Willis, treasurer was approved along with Melissa Down1ng, Pomeroy, minor, $25 and costs , 10 days'" severe behavior handicapped aide. payment of bills. seat belt violatiOn, costs only; Har- jail, suspended, one year probauon; "flle board authorized the Meigs vcy M1chael O'Dell, Albany, Ronald Richards, Mjddlcport, DUI. aggravated menacing (2), $50 and $350 and costs, three days m Jail. cosLI on each charge, six months 1n operator's license suspended for 90 jail, suspended to 30 days, coocur- days, failure to control,_ $25 and rent w1th sentence imposed by the costs; Aaron J. Dav1s, M1ddleport, Court of Common Pleas; Jeffrey failure to control, $30 and costs; F:urchild, COlumbus, scat belt vio- Roger K. Marcinko, Tuppers lation, costs only; Larry Cyrus. Plains, spec~. $21 and costs; Wayne, W.Va ., speed, $21 and Martha J. Nicholson, Tampa, Aa., costs; Sherri Bissell, ReedsVIlle, speed, $22 and costs. scat belt violation, $15 and costs; Forfeiting bonds were Matthew Richard A. Flowter, Ridgewood, Hutton, Ft. Wayne, Ind., speed, NJ, speed, $21 and costs; Kail L. $57; and Todd Smith, Pomeroy. no Knapp, Langsville, scat belt viola- registration/plates, $60. lion, costs only. M r Kenneth W. Ralsten. Clemson, Matt eyer, tOrm~r , sc. speed, $25 and costs: Brian newspaper executtve, dieS Holley, Middleport, seat belt violaNow is the rime to select • IJmily monumeru. Perp#fuJte. lor •It lime, the tion, cos ts on ly ; Karen Sharp, CINC INNATI (AP) - Mall memory of lllostJ you lowe_ Our lrnowl«<ge •rttJ experlenc. •r& J'O'ITS 'DI the Reedsville, seat belt v1olauon, costs Meyer. a former newspaper executtsking. only; Kevin Harold Kings, Dublin, uve for Cincinnati-based Scripps Nothing you buy willtrtr tH •• ~rm•ntnl as a '•mily monument. Its pur· speed, $26 and costs; Stephen Howard. has died in Delray Beach. c"•s• w•rrartrs thought Md guHJ•nc•. See wh•t you buy. Visit the monument dtMhH who h•s 1 compl•te display, •nd who c•n cMsign • lf»rson.aiUed monu Wayne Deaver, Portland, seal belt Fla. ment lo h•rmonize with its surroundings. violation, costs only ; Debra L. Meyer, 87, died Thursday after W• h•r• the uperi•nc•. We h.•~ tiN compl•t• display. Your purcf~Ms• is McGuire, Rutland, speeding, $22 suffenng a stroke. Funeral services b•ded by thl strongest monument guarantu oblain•blt today and costs; Jame s A. Petrey, The were scheduled for today. 100:1. Oeposil and Balance in Connnienl low Monthly Pay"*''h Plains, speeding, $20 and costs: During his 45-year Scripps CH OOS E FROM THE LARGES T SEL EC TIONS IN CEN TRA L and SOUT~ E A STERN OHIO John R. W1ll, Pomeroy, speeding. Howard career, Meyer was presiCONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE - WE CARRY OUR OWI\I ACCOUNTS $~ 1 and costs; Melissa Leach, dent of two former newspapers, the L og1n Monumenf's ·--------------------------~ Syracuse, no motorcycle license, Washington Daily News from 1947 COUPON I r;onsufl•nrs "',,.;ned to P1..o"· " "'" .,., ,. I lif f I)(..()• I•., , ' " 0 '"' " q ,...., ,... .., ,a t, I three days in jail, suspended, $75 to 1959 and the New York Worldhelp JU your pl1ns D' ·" '"d ., l v lot") lo • ... · '" ' ''f'O~ dp< < r' ., •NI I all(! costs, one year probation; Dale Telegram & Sun from 1959 to through from bfglnning 1\ .nd l y t-. o . P "" (l•• •hv • '" '~ l o <j o•· M on~''""" ~ •.. to end by pro~ldlng sound Wolfe. Reedsville, improper start- 1966. • !' p< t' \ !' ., I O I •• t' <Oi l ()I m 0 t-. o tnf Chairmen announced . probably concluded that if there were 3 sets at home, and Mom stiU had to cook., at least she could let the dishes sit until it was no longer her day and then do them . The Colony was showing an appropriale film : "Baule Hymn"with Rock Hudson. It was appropriate in the sense that it might be a film a man would wanttosee bad eoough to allow Mom to get there. he Gallipolis Theatre was showing two westerns. Of course mothers might like a nice longS unday aftcmoon nap wbere they could listen to the radio or watch TV _ In 195 7, WJEH featured on Mother's Day afternoon, "Uncle Jim Porter and The Funnies", ''The Old Foll<.s Hour" and the "990 Hit Pa- radc''. Channel 3 was showmg '"Otampionship Bowling", "Zoo Parade" and "Wide, Wide, World". Olannel 13 had such blockbusters as "Medical Horizons" and "Marshall College Reports.'' On Olannel 8 there was "Face the Nation". Maybe that Randolph Seou "shoot 'em up" movie at the Gallipolis Theatre wouldn '1 have been such a bad choice after all. In a poll done that year among mothers, it was found that one of the favorite Ooral arrangements that mothers liked to receive em their day was purple iris and spirea. And children in the know on such things would have gonen off easy as hath of these plants could be found growing in abundance in many yards in town. Along the River Section BMay 10,1992 ALPINE C. IIIIlS,. ALPINE MODEL 7401 Lni\·r rsal F'YI;AM ra " ette Rec eiver. Built-m 8.5W X 2 1Yiax • PowerAmplilil'r. T-10 lll'uner. 24 Stalwn Prr,et s. Preset Station Scan . Prl'-amp Output s. Dolby® B. Bi· Level Capabdllv. Digi tal Clock w/Ciock Pnonty and SCC Tape Head . •...., Ohio ACLU may challenge judicial comment restriction Chutl Boh'1 Eleclronic1 <; ATE ttll£ I .. R I tt S l A T\0 ... Fifty-three court cases are processed by Judge O'Brien Upper Rt. 7-Gal&pofis This Wee•'s Speeial AT SMITH'S GMC TRUCKS '92 SIERU DETERMINING THE SITUATION -Quickly identifying the severely injured. is one of the first things emergency personnel must determine when they arrive at the scene of an accident. In this picture, the dead have alreadv bem removed from the wreckage so aid can be administered to those needing it · · TADD program presented at Southern High School By JUUE E. DD.LON Times-Senlinel SlaiT RACINE - Studtnts at Southern High School participated recently in a Teens Against Drunk Driving (T.A.D.D.) program coonlinaled by Wayne Lyons of the Racine Emergency Squad. During the day-long program students listened to speakers from Grant Medical Center and Lifeflight, the Ohio State Highway Patrol, the Meigs Cowny Sheriffs Department and representatives of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Lyons, an advanced emergency medical leChnician who can administer epinephrine, had thoughts regarding the program for some time and decided to take the idea lO his squad co-workers late last year. Plans for the program were started in January. The entire event was planned with the cooperation of a variety of people and organizations as well as the administration of Southern High School. Films regru-ding a variety of trauma situations including car wrecks and gun shot wounds were shown and discussion lead by Kathy Geunan, R.N., of the inlensive care unit at Grant Medical Center. Program coordinator for Grant is Pam Miller, R.N. A program relating to the duties of the Ohio State Highway Patrol was conducted by Kevin Teaford, a stale trooper and 1985 graduate of Southern High School. Teaford is the current State Trooper of the Year for the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Swe Highway Plool Other progr-ams presented included diso&M•ts regarding the Meigs County Shcriffr~.!rn­ mmt by Deputy Scou T and LB. V•oghan, _;nmile olfx:cr. The day-long program ended wilh a moct. lM)-Qr 111010r vehicle accidetl stlgal 011 tbe football field at the high !dtml UniiS pnicipaling in this wen:: tbe Racine Fire Depanmentand two emergency squads, ., Cffiblgt:DCy squad from S)'raeuse, a Lifeflight helicopler from Grant Medical Center, and Meigs County Coroner Dr. Douglas H11111tt. The following is a scenario for the accident Prom own lJll6 IJIId iJ """ll " 10 tnd rile cvUiiltt . Two ~hiclts wue filled with srw:ients, one coming from rhe prom and lhe other coming from a party . It wru a grisly and gory o~cene . The visUJJI horrors were accentuated by screams of pain and desperarion . The sighr of 1wis1ed metal, machine, flesh illld blood becomes even more tragic since the victims wue high school students . Their rrip home cur .<horl when they drove ~ad-on into a110ther vehicle. A pretty 17-year-old was thrown through rhe windshield. Her bloodied. limp body lay in a grotesque sprawl on the car hood. Her neck was broken and she died insramly . She wru Mr wearing her sear belt Htr dille is now wandering hysterically trying to find his dole. T~ rwo prusengers in /he back sealllilve ~en thrown forward and onlo I~ floor of rhe car. They have injuries to their neck and spine One prusenger is llilving brea1/ung difficulty The Sludents who had bun drinking were not wearing therr sear bellS . The driver is rrapped "P ern.· of 1M ltonO' aJU1 10""& · lu>r:s rllat """",_,. ....,.,. tDllaJ. Drirtb•r tUUI dr i n111 a11d ,.o, stiU~Its "'fTt' rAit CIJ&MJ for 1~. accicklll If~ drott.. do 1101 driwt. B~t/Lr )'tl. do rt01 dnork.. : • and is in need of extrication . His condition is serious and time is runnmg our. He has multiple Jrac rures, bleeding from the nose and moulh and ha.< facwl and chesr trauma. Rescue worker.\ ar e lryHtg Jo sort the severe plHienrs from the leJJ urious. The helicopler is called in . Two patients have ro be transporr.d The rest will be enrouJe to til;, lwspiral in squads. Til;, DOA ' s (!Uad on arrival) will be laUn la.sr Its lalt and the scene iJ Slained with blood. A corsage, /lOW rllrl~d by droed blood reminds rll;, clean- It IS ~­ 11 p<:va~lt the bope ol dllo!r: lila! sented the pop- llstl any s.imibr sit•im from occw:rmg . Wn.h II><: uception of the mock motOr ~ accident, all other sitmtiom ~ral on film were real. The Wood """' n:aJ. the li.cs l3ktD ......, mtl and tbe uau: ma surround••~ cadi even! was real Fooltlil cardessD<ss catt be deadly. The JlUfPIIl'C of !be day long program was 10 psomote an awarmess of . . - Cllll bappa iD. various st-...- a.! w-ays Lha~ could posSt bly rrcoent such tngcdles. Meigs board rehires personnel lnformaiJon Mtd thll finest q~llty SKYLINE LANES Will be Closing Saturday, May 9 at 10:00 P.M. and will Reopen Sunday, May 10 at 6:00 P.M. Skyline Lanes will be Closed May 11, May 12 & May 13 We Will Reopen May 14 As Usual! 4.3 V-6, 5 speed man. trans., AM radio, rear axle 3.08, G.V.W. 56001, sliding back glass. ThU Week Only $10,700 SUPER BUY••• ACODENT SCENE· A mod two-aar motor vebide accideat was staged as t.be riDak ror the Teens Against Drunk Driving program presented rKCally at Southern High School. Students Deep Tint Glass 7 Person Seating PW & DR Lock Air SLT Equipment XL Van 4.3 Uter V-6 4 Speed, Auto. partidpatinc ia the accidut ..-e~ Michlle McCoy, Jody Haya, Saralt DDt, N"d Adw•s, Michael McKelny, Stepllnie Sayrr, Cllris Brown and MIISOII Fislltr. HELP ARRIVES - Units rrom the Racine and Syracuse Fire Departments responded to the scent or a mock two-car motor vehicle accident staged on thr fool ball rode! fll S..lllon Hi(b School during a T.A.D.D. prac•-- EXTRJCA TION NECESSARY - Extrication the use of the "Jaws flll.A" laJ liteR • Fift Department, emerceaty pu In . . . remove the persoa rn. lilt • It WI - Cast Aluminum Wheels Roof Console YOU MIJST SEE THIS ONL•• products. Whan Y"" 'rt made th• ptW·pl•nnl"ff decision you ntldn 'l juttlty if lo MJyon• - /eatf ot all u1 ... If'• wh•t we unders· tand IHII. Wt woal• like to welco• Mr. YtrHI Harwty to Mr Salts StaH. Stop IIJ Hello.... o f>l •g OI •o " •r ••• Nom e Strer>T 01 Ro ut e C it~ or To wn I Pho ne ~-------------------------~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO. I'OIIEAOY MEIGS COUNTY DIIPLAY YARD NEAR POIIEROY-MAIOIIBIWlOE JAMES A. BUIH, IINIAGER Pt10NE!III2-25M VINimt, OliO GM.UA CDl/111'( DIIPlAY YNID JAIIES A. a 111 14.Y BUSH. ..,.. . . . PttONE-·- Smith's GMC Truck Center 133 PINE STREET GAlliPOLIS, OH. 45631 614-446·2532 Herb Smith for the -e A 1a•111 - lUIIe • lilt loiiW &tid at tbe 111&11 sdtool were a lllld:. tw - IICilDr vehicle accidelllllad " - lt'i J. or an injured person in Ibm vehicle is neci!SSIIry to administer rarther medical assistance. With I I • - z �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv May 10, 1_992 ·Man who lost stomach to cancer begins final leg of Appalachian Trail odyssey B~ BOB LEWIS. Associated Press Writer TELL CITY, Ind . - Before Mite Schank:_ took hiS fiiSl step on tbe Appalachian Tr.ul, he. knew the odds of finishing ll weren 1 gneaL . But Schank, who lost much of bJS d•gtst1ve system to a deadly amcer.IS used lO tough odds. last rear he hiked most of the 2.13S.mde trad. and this month he pWis to stan the fmal leg of hrs odysg:Tbeytrail.· · ard , . 15 uous IOr anyone. bul especially so for Schank. who lost his Slmlach and pancreas, parts bis colon. small tntesune and oilier ssues to cancer '" 1987. Too moch or too hule water or food can leave him helplessly ill. or u•c;:· "A guy With (multiple sclerosis) finished it on crutc hes and we had a blind guy fmish it, but we haven't had anybody finish missing a stomach or vital organ like that," said Brian King of the Appalachian Trail Conference, which registers hikers and maintains the trail. For two years after the cancer operation, Schank, 49, survived on a feeding tube. Doctors rearranged his remaining intestines so he could digest food, but nausea continued to foil every auempt to eat for months afterward. Eventually he got beuer and asked God why he was saved: The answer came in a November 1990 television news story about a btind ho had hiked the trail man w · LOTSA POP STORE HOURS Monday tltc.u Sunday 3 LITER 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. (}H. WE RESERVE liE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUI., IUY 10, THIU SIT., MAY 16, 1992 ARMOUR POTTED MEAT 3 oz. s Masterworks Chorale to stage Mozart's 'Requiem' Tuesday TINA RAE NEWLUN .. Newlun-Willis MICHELE CARMAN and RICKY RARDIN Carman-Rardin GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. : Donald A. Carman Sr .. of Gallipo.: lis, announce the engagement and ; approaching marriage of the11 ; daughter, Mlchele Dawn, lO Ricky Jay Rardin, so n or C. Maxine Rardin and the late Carl E. Rardm of Point Pleasant. W.Va. A spnng wedding is being planned. LONG BOTTOM · Tina Rae Newlun and Roben Eugene Wiltis announce their engagement and approaching marriage. She is th e daughter of Mary Newlun. Long Bouom. and the late Johnnie Newlun. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Willis, -People in the newsPHOENIX (AP) - C. Everett Koop said he got an early start on his medical education by sneaking into operating-room balconies and watchmg surgeries as a teen·ager. Koop. lbe former U.S. surgeon general, said he looked mature for his age - 16- and donned a lab coal on Saturdays so he could pass as a doctor or medical srudent. "Because I was usually the only one there on Saturdays, lbe doctors took time lO carefully explain many of the procedures they used, " Koop told 2,400 schoolchildren on Friday. Koop, 75, said he couldn't remember a time when he didn't wanllO be a surgeon. He was influenced by his family physicians. " I saw in them the qualities of respect, genUeness and genius qualities that I knew 1 wanted for myself," he said. MISTY VANMETER and RODNEY KING VanMeter-King MIDDLEPORT - Willial.l and Carolyn VanMeter. Middlepon, are announcing the engagement and . approaching marriage of the II daug ht er. Mt sty. to Rodney · Dwayne King, so n of Frank and Loue lla King, Hamson ville. MiSs VanMeter IS a se nior at Meigs Hrgh School. King IS employed as a subcon tractor for H.L Chafm Doors. Lan- caster. An open churc h wedding will take place June 27 at noon at the Middleport Unr tcd Pentecosta l Church wrth Rev . Clark Baker offi ciating. Schultz-Cremeans tx· lvlr Orland Cremea ns ami Ms Vc'-lJ Schult/ arc announcin g tllCu c n~ :Jgl'mt'nt and lorthcorning mar rl .l~l· ·l h.: ol op:n wcddtng UJ\lOill wtll held at h p.m \<lay 21 The outdoor ccrcmonv will take place ;J the p1Cn1c shcli( r ol U1c Pomt Pleasan t Moose Lod~c II rcccpt ron wdl follow the (Ch.'mony. TCSU queens announced GALLIPOLIS - Betty Docrfer called to order the recent weekly meeting of the TCSU Diet Club. Betsy Bevins gave i!le' tieasur. cr ' s report, the ~cretary's repon was by Ka~'Y Masters, and weight reco rd er' s report was hy Arleda Fraley. Roll call and ple dge' were sa1d by all members. rollowing roll cal l, exerCISe was led by Masters and Fraley. Aprtl wee~ly queens were Opal Cox, Norma Sanders, Aprtl /Ivery . and Glenna Triplcn . Runner-up queens were Lynn Mayes, Docrfer. Fraley. · and Masters. Each rccciverl a cas h killy and roscue. Fruit basket wirmers were Alice Bmg, (twice). Tnpleu and Cox. Programs during the month or Aprtl were given by Fraley and Judy McQuire , Masters, and Mayes. The "All About Diets," qurL was won by Fraley , Docrfer, and Bing: Receiving ~5 for gomg SIX weeks without' any werght ga rn were Avery and Fraley. Avery was crown the monthly queen for April for losrng the most wc1ghl dunng the month . Runner· up wa.s Cox . The club welcomed new mem bers Karen Jordon , Avery . Te resa Lee. Cox. . Fraley received $25 for l:.ccpmg her weight off for one year. News briefs According to the 1990 Census, about 15 percent of AmeJicans own their own computer. The chief industries of Togo, a co untry on the southern coast of West Africa. arc textiles and shoes. Guysville. The open church wedding will be an event of July 12 at 1:30 p.m. at the Long Bo11om United Methodist Church. A reception will follow at the home of Mary Newlun. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Historian Anhur M. Schlesinger Jr. blasted President Bush. prai sed' Harry Truman, defended Lyndon Johnson and endorsed BiU Clinton . Schlesinger accepted the Harry S. Truman Good Neighbor Award on Friday and said Ointon's presidential campaign focused on racial harmony and urban repair long before last weel:.'s deadly riots in Los Angeles. He said the Bush administration's auempt this week lO blame the violence on programs estab· lished by Johnson was "pathetic." "W hat can they be smoking over at the White House these days '" Schlesinger said. "The facts are, as Harry Truman would have pointed out, that since 1981 the federal government ... is wash· ing its hands of oor cities and leaving them to rot away ... RJO GRANDE - The Requiem by Wolfgang Amatlr:us Mozart will be presented by the Masterworks Cborale Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Cllrislmsen Theatre of the Fine and Poiorming Arts Center at the Uni· •·osily of Rio Grande. Tht Chorale is a group of 60 communi ty and campus singers ,.-bo perform classical works in cborallitcrature twice a year. The Chorale is under the direction of Dr. Merv Murdock of the University of Rio Grande. and was respon siblt for i;lst December's perfor· maoce of Handel's Mtssiah at Rio piece has never been performed in this area. Murdock said. It was the great composer's last work, com· missioned shonly before his death, and completed by a student or Mozart's, working from the notes and descriptions of the piece left by Mozan. Murdock said the Chorale's selection of works arc designed to interest novice singers who wish lO perform a classical work. The works are not beyond the range o( the average performer, he added . For more in[ormation. contact the Fine and Performing Arts Cen; ter at245-5353, extension 364. The G1'111111e. While versions of the Requiem toll-free number in Ohio is 1·800bave been perrormed by the 282-7201. Chorale in the past. the Mo>arl Friday, May 15 GALLIPOLIS . The following 10 a.m.Walking club an: activities and menus for May 10 a.m .. noon and 1-3 p.m. ROSEBURG. Ore . (AP) 11-15 at the Gallia County Senior Environmentalists are tr)'ing to Citiztn's Cmter, 220 Jockson Pike. An and craft class Menus consist of: gain control of the nation's CCAlllO' Monday, May II Monday : Country steak, my and social behavior, says their 10 am. · Walkmg club whipped potatoes. beets, bread, longurne foe. James Wan. 10:45 am. -Short subjects tapioca pudding. Wal~ who resigned as Presitlr:nl I p.m. -Chorus Tuesday - Hot dog/sauce, potato Reagan's first interior secretary, Tuesday, May 12 salad, green beans, bun, pears. · told reporters Friday the Unned 10:30 am. - STOP/Exercise Wednesday Hot chicken States is "under anack for the vtr)' 10 am. - 3 p.m. ·Quilting casserole, carrots and celery, bread; survival of a free nation ... 12:30 p.m. - Vidoo matinee jello/croshed pineapple. · "The battle is not over the etiVI · WrdMsday, M>ly 13 Thursday Veal pauy, scalloped ronmenl at all - we all want a bel· 10 am. - Walkmg club potatoes, cauliflower and broccoli: tcr environment and a clean envi· I0:30 am. - Herbs class . ronmcnt," Wau said. "lbe battle I p.m. - Auomey Tim Foran by bread. iced yellow cake. Friday Shepherd' s pie; is with those leftists who masquer- awoinllllCill limas/com, cole slaw, biSCUits. fruit ade as environmentalists when their I p.m. · Garden club cup. . real objective is to gain control of Tllursday, May 14 Make reservations by calling our econom•c and social behav10:45 am . · Bible study 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day 10 a_m_lO 3 p.m.- Quilting ior." you wish to auend. Watt's pro-development v1ews generated controversy before he left the Reagan administration. He was in town Friday night to spcat Custom Flllrd Dentures In One DayAl Our Teays Valley Office to a timber industry group. By Our Professionals And Tlatnrd SlaJI. Made In Our lknlal Labor.~ lory By Qualillrd Tednlclans. DALLAS (AP) - The rock group Genesis kicked off a 50<ity CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 tour w1th a high·tcch show poking For An Appointment or Information. fun at television evangelists. Giant screens on Friday showed Our Regular Service Is Aooilable At AU Offices. Phil Collins singing "Jesus He SAID DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRSI Knows Me" rns1de a canoon lcleDENTURES START AT $143 PER DENTURE! visron . The phrases "Give Now. Pray Later" and " 1·800-GENSMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE ES IS" flashed across the bouom. The "We Can't Dance " tour West~ ends Au~. 2 in London. YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY : Meigs bookmobile schedule announced •lUJaull( WMIII ....... ..<JIMM mr1n an. ......... pers Plains, I p.m. to 3 p.m .. Reedsville, 4 p.m. lO 7 pm .; FRI DAY - The Maples, II :30 am. lO I p.m .. Overbrook Center, I :30 p.m. lO 2 p.m.. Pomeroy Pik, 2:30p.m. to 4:30p.m .. Baum Addition. S p.m. to 6 p.m., SA TIJRDA Y - Rut· land. 9 a.m. to I p.m.. Danville. 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., Salem Center. 3:30 p.m.lO 5:30p.m . m OUUA f~K'O ......iil ....ii. ....... 157·7«1 ALL ONLY $8$0,00 ,110.00 tB FT . .. . ... 21FT ... 24FT 27FT 1:h24 OVAL ttJI.N 1191.00 1:191.00 14tl.00 HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 2913 Pordmont Al»d. HUf1110(}10tl. W'V 2~704 304-429-4711 Sausage..... 11b. roll or 10 oz. link MORTON HOUSE BoItom RoundSteak·-LB. lLICED '14 Pork Loin__.........LB. ............LB. BEEF STEW 24 $149 9( Sliced Bacon_____ta. S ECKRICH $ 39 Franks____.__.ta. 1 COLOMBIA BRAND GOLDEN WHEAT MAC./CHEESE 71f4 Tomatoes. . . . . . . . . La. BROUGHTON'S 2°/o Milk. . . . . . . .GALLON 30% OFF REG. PRKE MOTHER'S GET AN EITU 10% a~ &w Creative ~ *' s.t. OFF SUNDAY 1 PM til 5PM Hows: 9:00 ILIL to 6:00 p.• . ..._ AI,L FABRICS CLASSES AVAILABLE IN SEWING OR CRAFTS SCHEDULED AT YOUR CONVENIENCE 2 Miles Pest Cliffside Golf on Mill Creek Road 49 s $179 EVERYTHING ON SALE [arrs sil1:! !1Gra m mota liE. Ulll,C US, QMIO ~\d Mon. &Fri. til 8 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thur. til 6 P.M. Saturday til 5 P.M. 1 P.M. til 5 P.M. 3 Pork & Beans_l,oz. s 3 LB. CAN 99 9( C1trus Punch.....v, GAL 1 GROUND KEMP PAIL s T~PICO CAMP oz. CRISCO SHORTENING 1031 ClJAARIER STREEl •' Includes air lare !rom CNrteaton, all transportation rn Europe , Sightseeing, accemmodations and 26 meals. Operated by ITMME ~'fouR$. of Grand Rapids, Michigan. For inlormation and reservations. pleaSe call your travel agent, or callllft8lle Tours at11800/168-1161. oz. ( li6 Alle.s Bldg . ChaM~IOt1 • 343-2951. ABalloon Get 10% to 2 LITER BOTTLE ( FLAVORITE MOtHER'S DAY SPECIAL SUNDAY 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. MON. AUG 03to MON . AUG I 7 and FRI, AUG 07 to FRI. AUG 21 @ $2085 PEPSI· COLA MOUNTAINEER BRAND $2065 20% OFF ALREADY LOW PIKES ... .... VIII\ lMI 2 ( 49 V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. QJ 111HROUGH MAY 16 •VWIIIIIITPUI Chicken Parts. . . . . . . . .LB. Holland, Germany, Austria, It aly, Switze~and, France & Belgoum SAL~_~N •U II. POOI.•H Tl&IWIUAIIIY •iAMO flnl' Will MIXED FRYER $ 69 Virginia Dental Service 446-1407 SPRING SPECIAL Cubed Steaks. . . . . . . . . LB. Seniors' scheduled announced W11Ram POMEROY· The Meigs County Bookmobile will make the fol · Iowing slOps this week: TUESDAY - Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitalion Ce nter. II :30 a.m. lo 12:30 p.m.• Darwin, I p.m. to 2 p.m.. Burlingham, 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Wildwood Estates, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.; WEDNESDAY - Racine, 12 noon lO 4 p.m .• Lewt Falls, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; THURSDAY- Tup- BUCKET BEEF BEEF I 0 LB. PACKAGE Ice Cream.........sor. PAIL 90 99 5 Dog Food" .....~ .......-20 LB. 2 lVUEbinneL. . I0·12 OZ. 89( GROUND --(Aj roo.,-=, . . rr~-~~~:~E;~-'=~f=:_'='-'liiiPoii.::_'='-"':~ SUNSHINE ---------WH-m CLOUD-..::. sluoz. 4/ 89( 4ROU PKG. GoodGao:~ At Ponll't S~ V•lu Oller ..., 10thru Mlly 11, 1982 Umll1 IW CUitorMr ~ ; 3/$2 oz. III.11 18.5 Good Only At Powell't Super V.lu Offer Good May 10thN Mlly 11, 1982 Limit 3 Pw Cuetomer 1 $149 SLB. BAG Good Only At Po-ll'a Super Vatu Offer Good May 10 thru May 16, 1992 Limit 1 Per Cueto mer IIII I CHUCK 10 LB. PKG. s 90 �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv May 10,1992 Black woman expelled by Alabama amid' 56 riot to get degree with daughter MR . and MRS . TIMOTHY (KIMBERLY) BELCHER Spurlock-Belcher PATRIOT • Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spurlock announce the marriage of their daughter, Kimberly, to Timothy Belcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Belcher or Oak Hill. The ceremony was held March 7 at the Old Country Church Tabernacle, Oak Hill, with the Rev. Roy Allen officiating. Both are employed at Hcanland Corp., Jackson. The couple resides m Oak Hill. Eddie Murphy goes to court MR. and MRS. DANIEL (DEBRA) FOLMER Snyder-F olmer ROCK SPRINGS · Debra peach color. They carried bouqueL~ Lavanda Snyder became the bride similar to the bride's. Rower girls were Chasidi Biggs of Daniel Ray Folmer during a March 14 double ring ceremony at and Sabra Davidson, cousins of the Rock Springs United Methodist bride. Rtngbearer was Michael Durst, nephew of the bride. Church in Pomeroy. The groom 's father served as The bride is th e daughter of best man. Groomsmen were Roger Roger and Nancy Snyder. Snyder, brother of the bride, and Cheshire. The groom is the son or Todd Dill, cousin of the groom. George and Sharon Folm er, Ushe rs were Brent Thompson Pomeroy. Rev. Keith Rader olflciating and and Kelly Marcinko. Guests were registered by Mi ssy music was provided by Lenora Leifheit a~d Carla Snyder. during Foster. Rice bags were dtstnbuted the ceremony the bride sang a spe- by Charlie Kapp. A recepuon was held at the Old cial song to the groom . American Legion Hall in MiddleGiven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white port. The cake was made by the satin with rufned shoulder s and bnde's mother and Margaret Biggs, sleeves. Her full skirt had a chapel- the bride's aunt. The bride is a 1987 graduate of length train . She carried a cascading bouquet of peach roses and car- West Vi rg inia Bible School and a nations, white roses and carnauons 1990 graduate or Hocking College. She is a cenified medical assistant and peach tiger lillics. Matron of honor was Lisa Durst, at Meigs Heallh Services. TI1e groom is a 1991 grnduate of sis ter of the bride. Bridesmaids were Erika Kapp, cousin of the Meigs High School. He is a securibride, and Michele Showalter, sts- ty gua rd for Wackenhut at the ter of lhe groom. They wore differ- Gavi n Power PlanL ently styled tea-length dresses of BALTIMORE (AP) - Actor Eddtc Murphy show ed up at a counhousc to film "Distinguished Gentleman." It's his latest movie in which the character he plays is - at least for a while - anything buL Murphy plays a small-time con MR. and MRS. ALAN (DEBORAH) RIFFLE Thompson-Riffle POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. · A shower and reception folDeborah Burnette Thompson and lowed wilh family and friends. Alan Riffie, bolh of l'llint Pleasant. were united in marriage March 8, IOWOP£1 FOB during a private ceremony offw;iatSBIIGSUSOI cd by the Rev. Marlin Cambell The bride is the daughter of Mr. C.plete n.. of leddlng and , ........ Mants, 11-lng and Mrs . Carroll Burnette Jr., o[ aMI Foliage Hanging Gallipolis. The groom is the son or Mr. and la ..th, LII'JI Stltctlon of Mrs. Robert Swisher Jr .. of Point Shnlllltry Pleasant. alllll'rlls. O,.Wy9L&toS/"m. man who gets elected to Congress. then has a change of heart and crusades against corrupuon. a producRACINE - The Meigs County tion official said in Friday's Balli· Retired Teachers will have a lun more Sun. cheon meeting at the Racine Filming at the counhouse will Methodist Church Saturday at continue through the weekend, said 12:30 p.m . Call 992 -3887 for furmovie publicist Steven Newman. ther information . Teachers to meet iiUi8fR'i1i GREENHOUSE Syractse 997-5776 MR. and MRS. CARL (FRANCES) GILLILAN Gillilan open house slated COOL VILLE - Carl and Frances Gillilan , Coolville, will ce lebrate their 50th weddin g an niversary with an open hou se reception May 17 from 2-4 :30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in Louridgc. They were married May 15 , 1942 at the Methodist Par.;onage in Reedsville by Rev. E.L. Miller. He is the son of the late Stanley and Florence Gillilan . He is a retired rural mail carrier and an ordained United Brethren minister. She is the daughter of the late Edward and Freda Blake. She was a secretary and time keeper for L.C. Smith and Corona Typewriters Inc., Syracuse, N.Y., during World War II. They are the parents of Roger Gillila n, Dayton; linda Frey, Belpre; Joy ce Smtih, lancaster; and David Gillilan, Coolville. The couple has six grandchildren. Those auending arc requested 10 bring memorie s to share . It is requested, however, that gifts be omitted. BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Michelle Mclean, Miss Namibi a, captured the Miss Universe crown Saturday morning. Miss Colombia, Paola Turbay, was the first runner-up and Miss India, Madhu Sapre, was the sec ond runner-up. After the winners were read by master of ceremonies Dick Clark, Mclean took a victory stroll aroung the Queen Sirikit National Convention Center in Bangkok, where the contest was held, holding a bouquet of flowers and weanng a jewelled crown. Patton elected Bring This Ad Into Our Store ADd Receive The Additional Listed Discounts Off Our Already Low Sale Prices! WINNERS • Pictured are the winners or the annual Sboe World's Easler Coloring Contest. David Kirby, (right) placed first; Amanda Wears, (center) sewnd; and Darlene Hunter, (tell), placed !bird. Entries were judged by Mrs. Shirley Doss or Cheshire-K~ger Elementary; Marge Fetty or Rutland Elem•ntary; 1nd larry Jacobs, drarting enl(ineer or Pomeroy. Twyman to head Mental Health Month campaign SAVE AN ADDITIONAL *10000 OFF ANY 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM TABLE GROUP PRICED FROM 8 35000 AND UP II STOCK! SIIE U ADDI!IONAL '51POFFUY IEniGEIIlTOR, n.p; I RIC 01 GIS RANGE IN STOCK! MRS. RANDAll iCYNTIIIA ) LANE Reynolds-Lane Belly Hayslip Lane . He 1S a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by the Georgia State Pa rra! , Savannah, Ga. The bride was given in marriage hy her brothers, Earl E. Boyd Jr. , and Stephen H. Boyd. Maid of honor was Sharon E. Padgcll and Bethany L. Lane . niece or tile groom, was the flower girl. Bw man was Stanl ey L. Lane , and Ril ly D. Reynolds , Jr., son of the bride, was the ring bearer. A reception followed at the Gc nes1s Point Clubhouse. The couple will reside in Rich mond Hill. Ga. Case of mistaken identity LOS ANGELES (AP) Olympic gold medalist AI Joyner says he was twice pulled over and handcuffed on Sunset Boulevard by police with drawn guns . He sa id the officers Creed him after realiz ing they had lhe wrong man. Joyner, a 1984 triple jump gold medalist and husband of sprinter Florence Griffith Joyner, said he was driving his wife's sports car when he was stopped Friday . "I kept ahing them, 'What did I do? What did I do?'" he said. Sgt. William Davidson, Holly· wood Division watch commander, srud Joyner was stopped because officers believed he was driving a stolen car. Sgt. Tony Morgan said Joyner was s topped a second time for investigation of a hit-and-run accident. Joyner, 3 2, is the brother of Olympic heputhlete Jackie JoynerKerscc. suiL No other blacks attended Alabama until 1963, when the Justi ce Department under President Kennedy's brother Robert helped Vivian Malone and James Hood enroll despite Gov. George C. Wal lace's "stand in the schoolhouse door." In 1965, Miss Malone, now Vivian Malone Jones of Atlanta, became lhc university's C.rst black graduate. Now, 1.581, or 8.5 percent, of Alabama's 18,510 stude nts are black. Last spring, the university had 229 black graduates in a class of3,707 . "Black Issues in Higher Education," based in Fairf3ll, Va., tssucd a report Monday showing that in 1988-89. Alabama ranked 25th among all U.S. universities in the number of degrees awarded to blacks. ''I' m pinching myself a little bit and I'm trying to take it in stride," Mrs. Foster said of her impending degree. "I have mixed emotions. Sometim es I tell myself it's late, butlhen I say to myself, beuer late than never." She said she has no bitter fccl mgs about the events 36 years ago. "I had to eradicate those because that was not going to help the situation any." Jeffcrson Benncu, now retired in Orange Beach, was assistant to the university's president at lhe time of Mrs. Foster's arrival. He was assigned, along with secunty offi cers and the dean of women, to escon her on the campus. " My main recollection is th e fac t that the Ku Klux Klan took over the camp us," he said. "It wasn't the students who rioted ; it was the Klan. literally, we had to exclude her to get some order back on the campus . Namibia wins Miss Universe pageant ALL PRICES LISTED EFFECTIVE RICHMOND HILL, Ga . . Cy nthia La Boyd Reynolds and Ran · dall Willard Lane ·vcre untied in marriage May 8 at Rt chmond Hill United Method1 st Church, with th e Rev. Karen Holloway officiatin g. The bride is the daughter of Nancy F. Boyd of Richmond Htll , and lh~ late Earl E. Boyd Sr. She is a graduate of RIChmond Hill H1 gh School and is currently attcndmg Armstrong State College, Savan nah, Ga. She IS employed by the Cha tham County Police Depart ment. The groom is the son or Stanley L. lane of Portsmoulh. and the late By HOYT HARWEll Associated Press Wriler TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - Thirty -six years ago, Autherine Lucy walked through the doors of the University of Alabama, doors that had been open only to whites. They closed quickly . A black, she was suspended that night, following turmoil on campus. later the school's truste es e~pellcd her. On Saturday, the doors of the university will be open not only 10 Autherine Lucy Foster, her married name now, but to her daughter as well . Mrs. Foster will receive her master' s degree in elementary education during Saturday 's com ·mencemcnt. Her daughter, Grazia, will receive an undergraduate degree in corporate finance. The university also will announce a $25,000 endowed scholarship in the name of Mrs. Foster. The ceremonies mark a profound change from Feb. 6, 1956, when she stancd graduate school as the first black to enter the state's most prominent academic institution. She received her undergraduate degree from all -black Miles Coll ege in Birmmgham. "I was wondering if I was going to gel out alive," Mrs. Foster said of that day when hundreds of people followed her movements on the Alabama campus, taunting her with threats. That evening. the school's trustees cited fear for her safety and that of other students as the reason she was suspended. Mrs. Foster sued the university . charging that officials conspired to create or allow the riot to discourage her attendance . The charge later was dropped, and the trustees voted to c.pel her for making "defamatory" statements in the EWINGTON · Pearl Twyman was recently named to chair the Mental Health Month Bellringcr drive in Ewington, according to lean F. Bussell, president of the Mental Health Association in Ohio. "The Bellrin~er drive take s place each year m May, Mental Health Month. It is pan of a national public awareness campaign, Understanding Mental Illne ss, designed to increase understanding of common mental health problems," said Bussell. "Mental illnesses are treatabl e heallh {l"'blcrns, just like cancer or heart disease. But many people arc unaware !hat thCJr symptoms arc mental illness warning signs or arc reluctant to seek treatment because of public misconceptions,'' Bussell said . "The failure to recognize depression and other mental dis ordcrs as a disease is ex trem ely Matura presides over conference ~r -~~ SAVE AN ADDITIONAL ';:'~· 875°0 OFF ANY FLEXSTEEL 01 LA·Z·BOY WALL RECLINER 011 ROCKER RECLINER IN STOCK! 8300° 0 OFF ANY 3 Pii!:CI LIVINI ROOM lOIII II S'fGCKt RIO GRANDE · Dr. Raymond C. Matura, professor of sociology at th e University of Rio Grande, recently presided over th e 16th annual Scientific and Professional ,Phio Conference on Aging. The meetings are sponsored by the Ohio Network of Educational Consultants in lhe Field of Aging (ONECA). Matura is preside nt of the organization. The conference featured nearly I 00 presentations and was anended by several hundred individuals. "The field or aging and related occupations is a ~wth industry in our nation and m Ohio," Matura noted. "It is gratifying to observe the development Of !his interest and beapartofiL" As president, Matwa presented awards to the Outstanding Educator, Researcher, and Student Scholar in Ohio during lhe meetings. unfortunate , because effective trcauncntts available," she added. Some warning signs includ e marked personality chang e; prolonged severe depression; extreme highs and lows; withdrawal from society; and thinking or talking about suicide. These warning signs may indicate the need for evaluation and treatmenL Concerned family members and friends can offer understandin g and suppon, remember that mental ill ness is a medi ca l illnes s, and encourage the individual to seck professional help. For infonmation about depres sion or other mental health problems, call the National Mental Health Associ?tion lnformauon Center at 1-800-969-6642, or write 10 lhc Mental Health Association in Ohio, 5 East Long St., Columbus. 43215. POMEROY · Lynn W. Patton of The Plains was elected to a two year tenm on the board of directors of the Black Diamond Girl Scout Cou ncil at the council's annual mectmg held in Whtte Sulphur Springs. W. Va. recently . Meigs County is a part of the area served though Black D1arnond Council. A fonmcr field supervisor for the Co uncil, Patton has been a member of several commiuecs including the recognition and evaluation committees, a trainer, and chairman of the cou ncil's first program conference. She is president of the Athens Association for Gifted Children, public relations chair of the Athens A rea Chamber of Commerce, and ts active in professional organization s. Patton is direc tor of public re lations and development for O'B lencss Memorial Hospital. Each year, with the help of more than 7,500 adult volunteers, Black D1arnond Girl Scout Council serves over 25,000 girls in West Virginia, Ohio, Virginia, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania. Dance planned HENDERSON - The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at lhe Henderson Com munity Center in Henderson, W.Va . John Wau gh will be the caller. Public invited. The contest went ahead despite se vern! days of political upheaval m which tens of thou sands of protes ters marched through Bangkok demanding the resignation or Prime Mini ster Suchinda Kraprayoon. Plans finalized . \ i i / '-'' t CHRISSY WEAVER FRANK RLAKE Weaver, Blake accepted into scholars program aca demi c abtltt y and lcad ershtp p01Cnllal, Will rCCC IVe a $1,200 stipend covering th e fre shman year. During th eir freshman year, the students will hav e repeated opportunities to meet di stingUished bustness e xecutives in the Copeland Co ll oqu ta. In addtllon, each on e wt ll be assigned to a professor as a research assistant for approximalc ly eight hours a week . Announcement of the Blake and Weaver 's acceptance in to th e program was ma de by Wtlli am II Da y. dean . POMEROY · Two Mctgs High School seniors have been accepted into the Co peland Sc holars Program in the Coll ege of Business Administration . Ohto Untvcrstly, beginning with acad emic year. 1992-93 . They arc Chm sy Weaver, daughter of Bill and Betsy Wea ver, and Frank Blak e, son of Margi e and John Blake, al l of Middleport. About 20 studen ts have been accep ted into the lOth cla ss of Copeland Sc holar s. Each stud ent , sclecled on the basis of outstandm g Girl Scout leaders honored GALLIPOLIS · The Girl Scout Leaders' Recognition Dinner was held re cently at Dale' s Smoras bord, with special award s being presented . The following awards were presented: Lead ership Development Pin, Outstanding Volunteer, green leaves for every 10 hours of volunteer service, and silver leaves for eve ry 50 hours of service. Susan Alban and Becky Hard er were pr ese nted the Lc ade rsht p Development Pm. Outstand in g Volunteer award s were given to Dmne Bing, Sherry Fraser, Ltnda Grube, Becky Hard cr. Karen Henson, Rhonda Lam bert, Lena Ellioll Miller, Judt Moore. Judy Northup, Kandy Nuce. Cathy Parsons. Angela Potts, Shirley Salisbury, Kim Skidmore, Judy Cl tfford, and Rosemary Han nmg. Green leaf rccipi cnLs for were Diane Bing, Karen Henson, Judy Nonhup , Kandy Nucc, Ancla Potts. Shirley Salisbury, and Kim Skid - three gree n leaves for their 30 hours of service. Two silver leav es eac h wer e awarded to Ltnda Grube an~ Rosemary Hanntng for their 100 hours of service. Carnival slated RI O GRAND E - Rio Grande Elementary will hold its spnng carni va l on Saturday . May 16 from 59 p.m. Features at the event wtll be a cake aucu on wtll be he ld at 6:30 p.m.: "Dream Pla ygro und" poste r cont est: Ronald McDonald and Bob Evan s Btsc uits and Grnvy . All proceeds will he uscct toward the purchase of playground more. Those recei v1 ng two leaves for 20 hours were Lena Elliott Mtller. HARRISONVILLE · Final Judi Moore, Ca thy Par sons, and plans have been made for the HarJudy Clifford . Sherry Fraser and nsonvillc-Scipio Alumni Associa Rhonda Lambert both received tion' s annual banquet and dance to be held May 23 at 6:30 p.m. at the Harnsonville School. Classes to be honored arc 1932, 1942 and 1952 . Reservations should be made and annual mem bership dues paid to Joy Clark , 102 Park Street, Middlcpon. 45760, no later that May 18 . Banquet, dance and dues will be $9; dance only $4 . Assistance is also reque sted in decorating the gymnasium on May 22 at6 p.m. Alumni officers arc Larry Clark, president: Harold Graham, vtcc president; Pansy Jordan, treasurer; and Joy Clark, secretary. SALE SAVE 25%-40% FRIDAY- SATURDAY SUNDAY ONLY! LADIES AIGNER HANDBAGS CANVAS ....................................... $5.00 0 FF LEATHER ................................... $10.00 0 FF LADIES RoCkpOrt PRO WALKER Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding '" sale. No one refused servkts because of lnabdlty to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 236 E. Mala St.. 2nd Aoor 446.0166 992-5912 8:30 Io 5:00 Moaday-Friday 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thrsday Closed Thursday ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chdlkolhe, Logan & McArthur ALL 8Hush Puppi~s· coNN\E __.. . . _, ~~ $23.77-$29.77 �Page-BG;-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv May 10, 1992 May 10, 1992 Being a homemaker; full-time job Dear Ann Landers: 1 am a full -time homemaker. A while back, you ran a woman's response w people who ask if she has a full -time job or if she's "just a housewife." Please print it again for tltose of us who are sick of hearing tltal we don't really work. -- ALSO NOT JUST A HOUSEWIFE IN CfflCAGO DEAR CHICAGO: On behalf of your enormous sisterhood, 1 am pleased to print it again. That column originally appeared in 1988. Here it is: CAMPER HONORED • Tara Grueser, daughter or Dan and Debbie Grueser, far left and far right, w~t attend tbe American Association of University Women's Be Wise Camp on the campus or Muskingum College in New Con- cord June 14-19. Tara was honored recently by the Middleport-Pomeroy Branch of the AAUW with a dinner at Gilmore's. Pictured with Tara and her parents is Rachael Downie, president of the local AA UW chapter. second wile 10 be buried beside me. My second wife refuses lo be bwied in the same p1ol with my fits! wife. Unlonunately, she hliS vert few relatives and there is no family pl01 where she can be ANN LANDERS buried. Sbe has made il clear that " 1991 , Lo8 Ana-el es nm.,. syndlcw ••• she would be deeply hurt if I insist c . . ...... Syndl<ate ." on being interred beside my fli'St wife. I feel strongly that neither of During the course of my day, am Lh<m should be "abandoned" and !hat supposed to be cheerful, look 1 have an obligation 10 both. radiant and jump m the sack on a Can you give me a solution to moment's notice. this !J'Oblem? .. DAlLAS From swdies done, it would cost DEAR DALLAS: If your present over $75,000 a year to replace me. wife refuses to share your selected I took time out of my busy day to plo~ she's the one who loses ouL Just A Housewife write tltis IC!t.er, Ann, because tltere Your decision was made many Here is my job description : I am a wife, mother, friend , are still ignorant people who believe years ago and she should accept it conHdante, personal adviser. lover. tltat a housewife is nothing more graciously. Gem ol tlte Day : Most family trees referee, peacemaker, housekeeper, than a baby siuer who silS on her laundress, chauffeur, interior deco- behind all day and watches soap have at least one crop failure -- and a lnlle sap. rdlor, .gardener, painter, wallpaperer, Opei<IS. If I could aiTord to pay someone Js life pa.!Jing you by? Wan/ ro dog groomer, vetennarian, manicuri s~ barber, seamstress, appoinunem. to do all the tltings tltatl do, I would improve your social skills? Wrirefor manager, financial planner, book- be delighted to go back 10 working Ann J...anders' oew booklet, "How ru keeper, money manager, personal an etght-hour day witlt an hour for Make Friends and Slop Being Lvnely." Send a self-addressed, long, secretary, teacher disciplinarian, lunch and two IS-minute breaks. What do I gel out of my job in tlte busiNss-size envelo~ and a check cntcrtamer, psychoanalyst, nurse , dtagnostician. public relation s absence of a salary? Joy, happiness, or money order for $4.15 (rhis expert, dietitian and nutritioniSt , hug s, ki sses, sm iles, love, self- incluks postagt and handling) ro · baker, chef. fashion coordinator and res pect and pride in knowing tltat Friends. clo Ann Landers, P.O. Box letter writer for botlt sides of the I have done a full day's wort to 11562. Chicago, 111. 6061/-0562 (In ensure .tlte ph --"- senu -" $5 .05 .) family . f ysical and emotional canu=, II be we mg o tltose I love. I am also a Lravcl agen~ speech Now if you suU want to classify thcrapis~ plumber and automobile maintenance and repa ir npen . me as just a housewife, go ahead. Dear Ann Landers: My Hrst wife passed away after 30 years of ,· mamagc. At tltat time I bought a RACINE - The address of Jack bunal pl01 comaimng four spaces, Kessler, a 194 2 graduate of th e and she is buried in one. I have since marned a lovely class of 1942, is needed for a mail lady. You can probably guess the on th e upcoming alumni problem already. Upon my death , I rcunton. Anyone witlt the address is asked to contact Ruth Simpson, would like to be buried bestde my I Irs! wtfc. and I would also like my Box 213 . Racine. Ann Landers Address needed ~ "'& 'This L:md Band to perform " 'I EAST MEIGS - The Eastern High School band will be performing Monday afternoon at Amcri Rora '92 in Columbus. The band is under the direction of Willtam Hall. ,, i ·' ' I ' '' : -I , ,, ' ' A• rtl! // 11// u,mmr '11/ fJTilfll r ' 1-i:!,I IIU /l' HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY ~I I ~ I ~ ckhr.rt l· :rw I ~ li i ' t"rnrr •d [I)UI I ll"\ nn' I" I odu rnhu' \lllCII'c.l f'HI.< . l l)\ \ '\I ill \l< ) \1!:_'\l\ n.,, i11• •rr,r ·J.w 11<.- l..!rn \,! i'"r:r.l \' l'l t Rachael Downie, Virginia Carson, Kate Jarrell, Dorothy Woodard, Pauline Rife, Kathryn Knight, Sibley Slack, Helen Slack, Christine Napier, Danny Grueser, Danielle Grueser, Kelley Grueser, Tara Grueser, Llebbie Grueser, Helen F. Smith and William B. Downie Jr. IN dcncc in young women who arc entering grades 7-8. Tile week-long residential camp ming, lCnm s ami adventure courses., Expencnccd teachers have been se lected to teach m tlte camp. Their qualifications include an excellent background in their specific subJCC !S and a high level of interest in worktng with girls of tltis age level. for 160 young women wtll feature hands -on activities in asLionomy, co mputer sc tcnce, ltfc sc ience. matltcmatics and physics. The camp will al so offer many all -ca mp activ1llcs such as sw im - Dinner planned POMEROY - There will be an evening dinner at the Se niOr Cui Lens Center Th ursday from 5-6:30 p.m. The menu wtll be crea med baked chicken , homemade noodles green beans, cole slaw, roll and 'llr111J HOME OXYGEN SERVICE " ,. Jc • .I ,~• Jil \ I' ll • •\Jf 'I< • it lr '1.1 .1 1 II I .h ' ' !''-' '" .1 1 :rtrrtnl )'\{ j ~ ;\ 1( ' \ I I ) \I ! '\, Grueser honored durin?, MUW dinner POMEROY -Tara Urucscr, daughter of Dan and Dchbte Grucse r, Pomeroy,was honored rcccn~y as tlte Be WISe Camper for tltc American AssoCiation of Um versity Women. Tara IS bemg sponsored at the camp by tltc Middleport-Pom eroy Branc h of the AAUW . Be Wi se Camp will be held at Muskin gum College 10 New Concord June 1419. Be Wi se is a matlt cmatic s and sc tcnce camp desig ned to deve lop •ntcrcst, cxc uemcn~ and self-conli - ~I r •I :· ~r rr cme r: r o>llh l' lll1j\• 11 .11"11 l'l' l• •ll l JI AAUW HOLDS DINNER - The local chapter or the American Association of University Women met recently for a dinnn at Gilmore's in Pomeroy to honor Tara Grueser who will be attending Be Wise Camp at Muskingum College in New Concord June 14-19. The local chapter is sponsorin~ Tara at the camp. Pictured are illh r:r nl!ll t'!llr i[ J[j\~' 11).( \Hinc hr,\ ' Ill 111 :Ill SUNDAY RACINE - Retirement of old colors will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Racine Ameri can Legion Post No. 602. The public ts invited. TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a chicken and rib barbecue at the Tuppers Plains Fire Hou se Sunday beginning at II a.m . Cost is $3.75. Sponsored by Tuppers Plains Ftrc Dcparuncm. COOL VILLE - The Unity Singers, under tltc dirccuon of Sue Matheny, will perform at th e Coolville United Metltodist Church Sunday at 7 p.m. Public invited. RUTLAND - A Mother's Day se rvice wtll be held at the Rutland Community Church on New Lima Road Su nday at 9 :30a .m. Free nowers will be gtven to each motlt er who attends. Rev. Dewey King mvitcs tltc public . .r nn,,c,Jr\ ; r~rrh f". MIDDLEPORT - The Middle port Commumty Church, 575 Pearl Street, will hold revival Monday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with different speakers and singers each night Public invited. BEDFORD - The Bedford q lJ I It" I I I I \nCicd€1 I Shampoo o Precision Cui • Helene Curt1s Perm o Complete Style/Fin1 sh $24 DrillS LONG BOTTOM - Joe Beasley , Coolville, will be preaching for tlte Fa tth Full Gospel Evangelist Outreach prog ram of the church on Tuesday al 7 p.m. Public ts invited Pastor Steve Reed in vites tltc public . FeUowship will follow . PORTLAND - Portland PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at tlt c elementary school. POMEROY - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will If you are planning a wedding, then you sho uld come see us at Hask1ns-Tanner. attend . You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose fro m We have a large selection of the latest styleS and complimentary accessortes for this spec 1al occasion . Luxury 1 &Homes 1Per oa..,!Sieeps 54• Condos 875 E • Mother's Day 1 To SP.M. Quality For111alwear at Affordable Prices GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY A 79 nniversary th ~----~~-LAMPS Buy One, Get One I I.,;Uf!llt" ~ckn r:.LII • 1\ •> I .. Friday 8 AM ta 8 PM Saturday 8 AM td S PM ~--~----30,000 5qlare Feet FREE UI!Cier O~e Roof OVER 30 SLEEP FREE DELIVERY y )d. II. 31£ 1611 Aomlr .. .Wr• ,.,_. C.t• c;.ru,.tu, ow. .,. . -... - ".~ ~-: -' SOFAS -:Si . . >. ·.. BRENT AND JILL MOORE $995 When you're serious about losing weight, there's one thing you've got to get. Control. And right now at Weight Watchers. It's never been so easy Our new Quick Control '" plan is simple and structured so there's little weighing and measuring Or, if you want more flexibility, try our Full Choice option Either way, you can buy your food from the supermarket or eat out at your favorite restaurant. Join now and get started for just $12 . That's a savings of $14. STY LEI/F IN ISH $4495 • • • • • Shamp oo PreC\51011 Cui Helene Cu rli s Pe rm Co mp le te Styl e F1n1sh Compare or $75 00 l"l.{)lll~l A •~ • MARK U:i'!ii'Jtm;, D" ""'" I A" I \0 It" and '-e p1 11 1111 tm 11•er l b y~M 1 n~ , : : MIDDLEPORT - Brent and Jill Moore arc the children of Buddy and Karen Moore, Mtddletown, formerly of Middl eport and Che shire. They arc Lhe grandchil drcn of Mr. ard Mrs. Ted Riley Jr.. Middleport, and Mr . and Mrs. George Shamblm. Gallipolis. Brent is graduating from Mtddlctown High School and will be attending Ohio State Univ ersity this faiL He plans to major in nurs ing, tlt cn pursue a career in ane sthesia. Jill is graduating from Miamt University in 0Kford witlt a degree in com munications and marketing. She has accepted an exec utiv e asst slant post lion wuh Diamonds Unltmned. ROBERT M. HOLLE1, M.D. OHIO RIVER PlAZA Betwttn Hils & Big Bear GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9 P.M. Sat.9to 6 P.M. Sunday 12 to 5 P.M. NO !·P PO tNH ,1[f~T NE CESSArN Entertainment Centers Mirrors & Pictures SAVE ON ALL FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL Over 75 Living Room Suites Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. NEW MEMBERS' PlEAS! ARRIVE 30 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION ANO WE!Git-IN. OPEN FRIDAY 8 AM TIL 8 PM SATURDAY 8 AM TIL 5 PM llPilli S/IG/H -----------------------~-------------· 446·SAMS Day Moores to receive degrees STYLE CUT GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tu e: 7:00p .m., Wed : 930 a.m AT·WORK MEEliNGS Lose weight where you work. Weight Watchets will set up a meeting lor you and your fellow employees. Call for furthet infotmatlon. Phone and •III about Community meellngs near rou. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (304) 675-1675 0 ~'!!'m_.,....,...~ Open Mother's -----------, SPIRAL PERM i/'10/tl TUESDAY POMEROY - Oh1o Eta Phi Chaplet, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. will hold a mother-daughter ban quet for members Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the senior citizens in Pomeroy . A catered dinner will be se rved and the cos t is $7.50 per person. For That Special Occasion. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy '-'lcrchants Association will meet Wedn esday at 8:30 a.m. at tltc con ference of Bank One. All members ( ~ '1, 11l••lllllil••ll' \ o >IJI.(l. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE-7 DAYS AWEEK FREE DELIVERY & SET UP 1·800·458·8844 446·7283 GALLIPOUS, OH. 3RD & PINE ST. L---------.J 95 MIDDLEPORT - The Area Agency on Aging will prcsenl a program at Overbook Cen ter on Monday at 7 p.m. Katlty Stevens, regional nur sing horn e ombud sman, will pre se nt a program on advance directives including power-of-attorney , living will s and guardiansh ip. The pubtic ts mvued. mee t Tuesday at Overbrook Center at noon . Congressman Bob McEwen will be the speaker. Call 992-5005 for reservations. "C•mlf''' Huplt•l Sunil" For Hom• U11" I I •SHAMPOO I •CONDITION RIN SE I •PRECISION CUT I •COMPLETE ~II QI.J:Jf\,, )I\ ?€1r:\) o SILVER RUN- The Silver Run Baptist Church will hold revival Monday through Su nday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with preaching by Alan Blackwood. Maggie Fisk, Luke Vollborn, Whilney webb, Edward Johnson, Logan Gary, Jill GrabBitl, Sara Beckley, and Adam Pellegrino; bllck, Laura Caldwell, Anthony Thompson, Stacy SD}. der, Lindsay, Caldwell, Jeffrey Payton, pettr Saunders, and Amy HulL GRADUATES • Graduation ceremonies for Faith Baptist Toddler Tech will be held at the church on Wednesday, May 13 al 7 p.m. Open house will be observed and refreshment~ will be served in th · fellowship room following the program. Graduates piclured are, front (Ito r): beverage for S3 per person. Dessert will be available for an additional 75 cents. Following tltc dinner music will be played by The Classics. A free wtll offering will be taken for tltc rnusiCJJns. Public is invited. I PERM PLUS day at 7 p.m. at tltc town haU . l dllr• •fl ---------, LADIES' 1·--------- Jonathan Hall, Jessica Clary, Nickolas Hall, and Jennifer Morrison; back, Jodie Shafer, Amy Mills, Faith Dillon, Bryan Fowler, and Vickie Ward. Closing prayer was by Rev. Todd Rowers. Meigs County calendar MONDAY POMEROY - Th e Disabled American Vetenms and the Ladies AuKiliary will hold their regular meeting Monday al 7 p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . In l· n.'lnll l' !lnll fl'd BOWMAN'S SPRING RECITAL • A spring piano recilal was presented by Sharon Shafer and her students recently at the Good Hope United Baptist Ch urch . Rev. Bill Hall opened the program with prayer and Shafer presenled trophies to the following sludents: front, Jeremy Dowers, SUNDAY MOTHER'S DAY 1 PM TIL 5 PM FREE RNANCING 90 DAYS - 6 MONTHS -12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH FREE DEUVERY AND SET UP 8•i .... . P''"' U6· 1101 Col hpol'l �P-cae B8 Sunday Times-sentinel May 10, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Gallia County calendar Sunday, May 10 GALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth Chapel Church, SR 218. Griffeth Family will be at 10:30 a.m. services. Sincere Quanet will be at 7 p.m. services. CENTENARY - Copley family will be singing at Centenary United Christian Church, 7 p.m. Rev. Jack Holley. GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Bob Baker will be speaking at the First Church of God May 10-13 at 7 p.m. Nursery will be provided. For more information call 446-4404 or 4460196. Monday, May 11 GALLIPOLIS · OAPSE meeting 7 p.m. m Washington School Cafeteria. ing, inspiriag back~rooad sound, and Bible drama. Rev. Baker will be speaking at the Frist Church of God 011 Soaday at 10:25 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tbe public is invited 10 atteDd. CHALK ARTIST -Rev. Bob Baker is a chalk artist, but one of about a half a dozen in the United States that uses three dimension art work plus movement, black light full spectrum light- BIDWELL - Campaign Freewill Baptist Church revival May 11-15, 7 p.m., with evangelist Rev. Ed Mollohan. GALLIPOLIS - Diabetics classes, 6-9 p.m. May 11 -13 in the second floor classroom, Holzer Medical Center. For more information call446-5246 or 446-5313. Tuesday, May 12 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Chamber of Commerce meeting, noon, at Stowaway. Call chamber for reservations. CADMUS - Meet the Candi dat es night, 7 p.m . at Cadmus school. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees meeting, 5 p.m. at Bossard Library. BIDWELL · French City Baptist, SR 160, revival May 11 -17 GALLIPOLIS - PERI meeting, with Evangelist Dr. Eddie Rape. 3 p.m. at the Gallia County Senior Services begin 7 p.m. nightly and 6 Citizens Center. Speaker will be p.m. on Sunday. CHESHIRE - Revival at Silver Run Baptist Church, May 11-17, 7:30p.m. Sue Kni sley of ETNA insurance. GALLIPOLIS - GFWC/Riverside Study Club meeting, I p.m. at Holiday Inn . Program by Gale Sprague. Hostesses will be Irene King and Dorothy Hanley. (Items for the community calendar appear two days prior to an event. They must be received by the Gallipolis Daily Tribune in advance for publication) :Haze[ & Linda J"fower Sfwp On Main Slreet, Crown city, Ohio 256-6411 Gre11t Mother's Day Gilt Silk Flowers made into Dishes, Baskets & Pots Celebrating 15 Years of Services! GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Deputy Sheriffs Association meeting, 7 p.m. in the common pleas courtroom . 7-year-old helps mother deliver child day, May 17 at 3 p.m. at the MOrTis & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre. Tickets are SS and are availab~ at hddler's l'lmtry or at the Ariel box office prior to the performance. Shown (Ito r) are cast members, Haney, Tim Snow, Carol Bowers, Ian Morrisoa, R011 Lynch, Jean Knight, Brad Painter aDd Katherine Strafford. MOUSETRAP TO RETURN - Mark Harvey, as Sgt. Trotter, confronts the members of the cast of "The Mousetrap" as be tries to determine exactly wbo the murderer is. The Ariel Players wiU be presenting Agatha Christie's classic whodunit on Saturday, May 16 at 8 p.m. and Sun- ---People in the news--NiiW YORK (AP) - Bruce Springsteen's two new albums are sagging in the USA, both on the charts and at the cash regtster. But The Boss is sti ll tops in Europe and he's expected to tour, which could genernte momentum . And his appearance this week 's on "Saturday Night Live" won't hurt, ·!her '1k rocker will perform three of his new songs in hts first live tcle- Ct vision appearance. Previously, Spnngsteen had been seen on television only in music videos and coocen footage. He released " Human Touch " and " Lucky Town" on March 31. They were his first albums since 1987. " Human Touch" dropped from 100,000 copies sold last week 10 just more than 60.000 this week ---~- ---- and "Locky Town " dropped from 70,(XXlto 40,000, according to the New York Daily News , citing Soundscan figures. In th e May 9 Billboard . "Human Touch" was No. 12 after being No. 3 th e previous week . "Lucky Town" went from No. II to No. 23. " Human Tou ch" entered the charts as No . 2 and "Lucky Town" as No. 3. --------- EUCLID, Ohio (AP) - Sevenyear-old Stacey Morris laughed when her mother suggested she might have to help deliver a baby. But when the time came and no one else was around, Stacey helped her mother, Thelma. deliver a healthy 7-pound, 8-ounce brother without a hitch . Mrs. Morris said she had bought her second-grade daughter a book about where babies come from so she could explain how her ltule brother would be born. "I joked and told her, 'What if you had to deliver the baby?'" Mrs. Morris said. "We laughed and she said, 'Oh, Mom.' Then she really had to. "At ftrsl, she was scared. I told her she had 10 stop crying and help me, and she did. She listened.'' The baby arrived about 2:20 a. m. Thursday. Mrs. Morris' husband, Calvin, was wo.king at the urn e. •Sales, Rentals, Repairs • Wheelchairs •Hospital Beds •Canes & Crutches •Commode Chairs •Walkers • Home Oxygen • Bath Safety Aids • Urinary/Ostomy Supplies • Insurance Claims Processed (Medicare & Medicaid Accepted) •Attends and Chux •24 Hour Service •Free Delivery lin• IRDmallaal lln~»IDII• imm. 565 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio 446·2206 "Serving The Are• For Ovtr 14 Ye111" YES ~ If you l1ke mov;es. C1nemax 1s the bes t serv1ce on Cablev1 S10n Th 1s summer. Cine max has 1000 mov1es- all uncut and un in terru pled-the way mov1es wer e mea nt to be seen Prem1ere mov1es. outrageous comed1es . gnpp1ng lhnllers and unlorgellable Hollywood class1cs ·--------------------· HBe' : [30[j][J[jj]0f1 " SHOWllM£. 1 ~r'$N£;, ~ ; Get Cinemax and HBO or Cinemax and I Showtime for just $14.90 per month* I I GET THREE PREMIUM SERVICES I Cinemax and your choice of two additional : services for just $23.85 per month* : 1 : : : SAVE 40% I I I I : ·--------------------~ Call Cablevision today! 675-3398 800-344-3331 m Me1gs 273·9321 Countv in Jackson Counli · Prem 1um ser~ •ces awulablr. o111y HI ann,t ,on 10 mun·r 1 Ca blevi StOn subscnphon plus app l 1c~!Jir. lrilncMr lm and slate taxes Offer QOOd •n sen rtedblr. MeJ~ only Some restnc11ons apoly O!ter Expues 6 1 97 Premium prices guaranteed for at least one yearl FREE CONNECTIONSAVE UP TO $39.95 Chicago Cubs top Cincy 3-1 CHICAGO (AP)- Frank Castillo was both scored on a wild pitch by Tom Brownmg (3-2). pleased and disappointed. The Cubs added an insurance run in the sevPleased that he finally gained his first victo- enth when Sosa doubled and scored on a single ry of the season; disappointed that he failed to to right by Grace. who tried for a double and gel his first career shutout. was thrown out by O"Neill. Browning pitched Castillo pitched seven strong innings Satur- 6 2/3 innings and gave up nine hits. day to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 3-1 victory Castillo worked out of a bases-loaded jam tn the ftrst inning when he got Bill Doran to pop that broke Cincinnati's three -game winning streak. out after Braggs and Chris Saba had singled around a walk to O'Neill . It was the first wm for Castillo (1 -3) since Dave Martinez smgled to open the second defeating San Francisc o 3-2 last Sept. 8. He gave up one run on five htts, walked two and and Castillo retired the next eight batters before struck out four in seven-plus innings. He left m Martinez singled again wtth two out' in the fourth. Braggs smgled with one out in the the eighth when he walked leadoff batter Bip sixth. Roberts. " I hadn't had a win in a long time and it "We had our chances, especially in the ftrst inning, " said manager Lou Piniella. " O'Neill was good to get the first one out of the way ," satd Casullo. " I was both surprised and disap- and Sabo hil some balls hard. pointed when I came out. I got a couple of "Browning got us 10 where we wanted he pitched well, but we dtdn't swing the hats pitches up but I still had good stuff. Bul the bullpen came in and did the JOb." today," said Piniella. "Castillo threw strikes and a lot of off-speed pitches.'· Jeff Robinson got one out but walked Glenn Strange, whose bases-loaded line drive that Braggs, and Paul Assenmacher came on. could have won Friday's game in the II th was Assenmacher threw a wild pitch as the runners ca ugh~ joked about drivin g in the ftrst run and advanced and Roberts scored on a groundout scoring the second. by Paul O'Neill . Assenmacher pitched I 2/3 innings for his ftrst save. "I blooped it in. " he sa id of hJS narc to Manager Jim Lefebvre, after havin g used right. "It's nice to ge t the job done. Yesterday was disappointing, but that' s baseball. " his entire bullpen in Friday's 12-mning, 10-7 loss , said "Castillo got us to the part of the Mel< S, Dodgers 2- At New York, Dave game that we needed.' " Magadan htl a three-run homer w i ~1 two outs tn the ninth inning off ex-Met Roger McDowHe also had high praise for Assc nma che r, who was the victim of a three-run double Fri- ell to give the New York Mcts a 5-2 victory day by Braggs. over the Los Angeles Dodgers on Saturday. "He's tough," said Lefehvrc. "He gives up Bill Pecota led off the ninth with a single off a double yesterday and comes back to do the McDowell (3-4) and moved to second. Willie job today. That's the sign of a real pro." Randolph struck out and Dick Schofield Jerome Walton's one-out triple keyed a two advanced Pccota to third. run second inning. Walton scored on a single John Franco (3-0) pitched one 1nning for the by Doug Strange and walks to Sammy Sosa victory. and Marl Grace loaded the bases. Strange The Dodgers tied the score w1th two outs in th e eig hth innin~ . Th e Mets scored two g;,oo Unearned runs in Ute ftrSt inning WtthOUI a htt. O)eda aliowed only two hi ts in SIX innings, striking out four. Expos 9, Giants 3 - At Montreal, Archi Cianfrocco hit his ftrsl maJOr-league homer and drove in five runs as the Montreal Expos rout ed the San Francisco Giants 9-3 Saturday. Cianfrocco hit a solo homer m the second a two-run triple in the fourth and a two-run single in the fifth . The Expos ruined the scao;on debut of Bud Black (0-1). He lasted only 4 2/3 mnmgs in his fma appearance smce he sprained his lower back m spring training . Black was charged wtth seven earned runs on seven hits. Chris Nabholz (2-2) worked seven innings, allowing four hits. He gave up Cory Snyder's two-run homer in the second. which gave the Giants a 2-0 lead Reliever John Wetteland allowed a run , n the ninth on Willie McGee's pinch-s ing le. Red Sox S, Royals 0 - At Kansas City, Mo., Roger Clemens pitched a three -hitter for his 30th career shutout and the Boston Red Sox broke a three -game losing streak with a 5-0 victory over the Kansas City Royal s. Clemens (4-3) struck out four and walked one. He pitched his second shutout of th e sea- Avoid the state loan fund and loan interest payments Bring the local effective millage rate closer to Ohio's average rate Maintain good instructional practice and student achievement Address the operating needs of the schools Prevent larger class sizes and further program losses Proceed with necessary building maintenance NEW YORK (AP) - Michae l Jordan. who couldn 't control a wide-open dunk. put the Chi cago Bulls in control of their playoff series w1th the New York Knicks Saturday. Jordan scored 32 point s and Scotue Pippen came oil a poor performance with 26 as the Dull s extended their NBA playoff-record ' . ~,; •~ ' ~ ,. " '·W>" llUp .., ifl' <""'v ' o'~ v··' ' ' ~ ·'• .. ----.. son. The first two Royal s to reach base. Cunis Wilkerson and George Brett were thrown out by Tony Pena trying to steal. Nter Brett's smgle, Clemens retired 16 in a row until Bob Melvin and Brett led off the eighth with sin gles. Tom Gordon took the loss and rr"' '!lncd winless m four decision s. Wade Boggs and Ellis Burks singled leadmg off the Boston fourth, and both moved up on Gordon' s wild pitch . Phil Plantier's sacnfice Oy to deep center scored Bogg s, then Burls came home on Tom Brunansky's sacriftce ny. road winnmg streak to eight with a but the uncontested dunk bounced 94-86 victory that gave them a 2-1 high off the back of the rim . lead in the best-of-seven senes. The spectacular miss energi7.ed P~trick Ewmg scored 27 points the crowd and opened the door to for the Knicks, who can even the an 11 -4 Knick s spurt, in cluding se ries with a victory Sunday at two rebound baskets by Charles Madison Square Garden. Oakley and a jumper and dunk by Chicago had a 48-39 advantage Gerald Wilkms that left Chicago with four minutes left in the first with a 51-50 halftime lead . half when Pippen stole the ball and The Knicks started th e second passed to Jordan for a breakaway , half with jumpers by Mark Ja<kson MARTfNEZ STEALS - Tbe Cincinnati Reds' Uave Martinez (bottom) steals second base and rorces Chicago second sacker Ryne Sandberg to take night during the second inning or Saturday's National League game in Chicago, which lhe Cubs won 3-1. (AP) and Ewmg , gtvtng them a threepotnl edge, but they scored just I0 points in the last II minutes of the third quaner. Jordan scored nine in th e same span, lifting the Bulls to a 71-64 lead going into the fourth pen[)(l. In Saturday's other afternoon game, Phoenix defeated Portland 124-117. Dixon looking to follow in Matthews' footsteps By CHUCK MEL YIN BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Whether he wants to or not, 36-year -old Clay Mallhews will pass along every thing he knows to rooktc Gerald Dillon this summer. Dixon, a third-round draft pick from South Carolina, says he intends to shadow Matthews dunng the Cleveland Browns ' training camp, learning as much from the 14-year veteran as he can . "One of the things I'm going to have to do is go behind Clay Matthews and learn from guys like that what lO do in criti cal situa tion s, learn skill s from tho se guys," Dixon said during this weekend's orientation camp for rookies. "That's going to help me make thi s team.'' Coac h Btll Belichtck said last Monday he expected Matthews back for a 15th season . "Clay Mauhews will be our starter until somebody shows that they're better than he is ," Belichtck said. That' s fine with Dixon. "That' s one advan ta ge tha t I have being 1n thi s position . I can watch somebody before I do it" he said. " You watch every move they do. I'm gotng to have to watch every move they do and go nght behind them and do it." Dixon was twice a junior-college aii -Amenca at Garden City, Kan., before transferring to South Carolina . He spent one season at defensive end before switchmg to outside linebacker in a 3-4 defense as a scn1or. In two years with the Gam ecocks, he had 140 tackles, tnclud Jng II tackles for los ses. seven quanerback sacks and four fumble rccovcnes. "I think pass ru shing and work ing tbe tight end arc my strengths. " he said. "I think I can cover the runmng back and the tight end up the middle of the seam. That's one of th e things I think they (the Browns) saw in me, that I could do that son of thing.'' At 6-2 and 250 pounds, Dillon is a bit small to be playing as a down lineman, as he did his junior year at South Carolina. "I think I did pretty well there, " he sa1d. "The Browns saw I could play down or up. I was pretty versatile. I can play eit her one of them , but they're looking at me more as a stand -up player. " Matsushita injured in Indy 500 warmups Passage of the levy will allow your schools to ... BO[i][][jj]IJ!J . Section C May 10, 1992 Chicago notches 94-86 win over N.Y. Knicks FOR THE 6 MILL OPERATING LEVY FOR THE GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS Premium Channels At a Great Value! ~hnts- jtntittti In the NBA playoffs, "My mama had to wake me up. She went tnto labor and told me to call 911. They asked a lot of questions," Stacey said. "My mama had already had the baby when the ambulance came." VOTE Sports Sweet Notes Above national averages on district wide scholastic achievement tests! fNDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Hiro Ma tsushita of Japan broke his right thigh Saturday tn a crash during a warmup session before th e first round of qualifications for the May 24 Indianapolis 500. Matsushita. who fini shed 16th last year in his first Indy 500, hit the wall near the exit to Tum I on the 2.5- mile oval after runnin g through fluid laid down by an apparent blown engine from a car abead of him . He slid through the tum without slowing and slammed into the concrete barrier with the right side of hi s 1992 Lola-Chevrole~ then skid- ded into the infield grass. became airborne momentarily as the car bumped over an access road and came to rest in the gra.ss at rh e entran ce to Tum 2. Safety workers had to tear apan the front of th e haltered ca r to remove MaLsushtla. He was taken to Methodt sl Hospital, where he underwent surgery on his thigh . His fast lap before the crash was 220.701 mph. It was the eighth cra sh s mce prnctice began last Saturday. Qualifylng order Here is the qualifying order for Saturday , the ftrst of four days of tim e tnal s for the May 24 lndt anapoli s 500, determined in a blind draw Friday (1 -denotcs backup car): I. AI Unser; 2. Arie Luyendyk· 3. Phi lipp e Gache; 4 . t - Joh~ Andrctti; 5. Jeff Andretti ; 6. Buddy Lal.ler; 7. Bobby Rahal; 8. t-John Paul Jr.; 9. No. 22, no driv er assign ed; 10 . Scott Pruett; II . t-Bobby Rahal; 12. No . 17, no driver assigned; 13. t-Scou Goodyear; 14. Mark Dismore; 15. Gordon John coc k; 16. Paul Tracy; 17. Gary Bettenhau sen; 18. Scou Goodyear; 19. No. 5, no driver assigned; 20 . t-Scot l Brayton; 21. Ted K-12 Art, music and computer curriculum! Outstanding band and vocal groups! SEOAL leader in athletics ... '91-'92 Boys Basketball League Championships Paid for by the Citizeno' Commillee for the Gallipolis City Scboola UP ANU OVER -The Chicago Bulls' Michael Jordan (with ball) goes over the New York Knicks' Mark Jackson (below Jordan) and Patrick Ewing ror the basket during the second half of Saturday's NBA second-round playoff game in New York, which tbe Bulls won 94-86to lake a 2-1lead in the best·of-seven series. (AP) • A.P. Indy uncertain entry in Preakness Second overall among 34 districts in Southeastern Ohio on 9th grade state proficiency test! Nationally recognized Key Club and History Day participants! Prappas; 22. t-Jim Vasser; 23. Emerson Fitttpaldi; 24. 1-Danny Sullivan; 25 . Didier Theys ; 26. tHiro Matsushita; 27. John Andretti ; 28. Eric Bachelart; 29. Jeff Wood; 30. Jovy Marcelo; 31. Stan Fox; 32. t-Scott Pruett; 33. t-Tony Bet tenhausen; 34. Lyn St. James; 35 . tMario Andretti; 36. Scott Brayton; 37. AI Unser Jr.; 38. Tony Bettenhausen; 39. Robeno Guerrero; 40. I- Michael Andretti; 41. Fabmw Barbazza; 42 . Danny Sulli van; 43 . Rick Mears; 44 . Mano Andretti; 45. AJ. Foyt; 46 . No. 36. no driver assigned; 47. Jim Vasser; 48. t-Buddy Lazier; 49. t-Stan Fo> ; 50. Eddi e Che ever; 51. John Paul Jr.; 52 . No . 61 , no driver assigned; 53. Michael Andretti; 54. Hiro Matsushita; 55 . t-Al Unser Jr. ; 56. t-Phillppe Gachet; 57. t-Gordon Johncock; 58. Jim Crnwford WINNING ENTRIES - These seven entries were the winners in the lzaak Walton sponsored Big Ohio White Tail Buck Contest. The harvests began last fall during bow season and ended with the most recent hunting season, where a tedious judging process began. Pictured are (front row , L-R) Chris Bailey with John Riebel's entry; Casey Duvall, holding fatber Alan Duvall's buck; Beau Baile), holding Bob Baker's first place entry; and John Bai~y with his mount. Behind them are Brian Teaford, third place; Mike Lawson, second; and Leon Saulers. For the story and additional photos, see C-5. LOUISVILLE, Ky (AP) A.P. Indy, scratched from the Ken tucky Derby with a foot injury , worked out again Friday at Churchill Downs. But hi s trawer said it was too early to make a decision on the Preakness Stakes. The son of SC31tle Slew jogged a mile a day after a three·furlon ~ workout timed in 37.4 secon, •,: under his regular exercise ndcr. Marcellino Olquin. Trnincr Neil Drysdale said he told Olquin "to go 37 and change and he went 37 and 2. He looked good." As for the Preakness on May 16, Drysdale said "we'll have 10 work back. We'll have to do a proper piece of work, probably Monday or Tuesday." Later, Drysdale returned to California, where be will look after a barn full or horses at Hollywood Park before coming back to Churchill Downs next week. Derby winner Lit E. Tee jogged three-quarters of a mile and gal loped I 3/8 miles Friday . He is expecr.·<ito be shipped to Balti more 001 Monday for the Preakness. ••• / I . THE ~EMO~ AL PROCESS was a painful 011e for Japan's Hiro Matsushita dunng Saturday's Indy 500 qualifying trials in lndianapolts, as firemen and paramedics help remove him from the .n:eck~ge or his car. Matsushita fractu_rtd. his right thigh after slammmg mto the first turn wall and sptnntng into the infield at the Brickyard. (AP) �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv • ~ Page-C2-5unday Tlmes-Sentlnel ~ May 10, 1992 Cincinnati_ posts 10-7 victory over Chicago in 12 innings CHICAGO (AP) - It was a manager's ni_ghtmare, and when it was over hm Lefebvre of the • Chicago Cubs seemed stunned. • His team cruised into the sev: . enth inning with a 5-0 lead, but •· when 11 was over m the 12th, the • · _-cincinnati Reds had a 10-7 win and eachteamhadusedsevenpitchers. Therewcreplentyofheroesfor the Reds. They sent 11 bailerS to the plate . • m the seventh •nnmg, and SIX scored runs. The big hit was a bases-loaded, three-run double by Glenn Braggs that gave Cincinnati a 6-5 lead There was Fredd•e Benavides, who broke out of an 0-for - 10 sl ump, with a two-run double in the 12thoffChuckMcElroy(2-J)that snappeda6-6ue. . . . There were the sn rehef p1tchers Reds manager Lou Piniella shufned to the mound, including Norm Charlton, who escaped a bases-loaded, one-out ;am m the I lth inning and Rob Dibble, who got the last three outs in the 12th. '_'That's a ~eckuva comeback," Pimella said G1ve our guys erectll They banled. It was a complete teameffort." TheCubsstartedthescoring w1th a solo home run by Joe Girardi in the second inning, his fliSt of Scoreboard • • (Abbou 1-4), 10:05 p.m Dctroll (Gullid.1on 4-2) Bas~ hall It Se.mle (Swan 2-4), 10 a! p_m Today's games In the NL. .. Otiu.ao (McDowcll 6-0) at Balwnore (Men 1-3), I)~ p.m Eutem Dhiskm Tum w l Ptt .. 20 s ?iii Pi.usbwp New Yaat . 17 13 567 IS 14 S\7 SL I...ouD .. Pltil.d"""' .. ... 12 15 .444 ... 1\ 15 <12) M""""" I I 17 393 Chie~go .. Wntun Division Clndnnad ____ J6 lJ .552 San francuco 15 13 536 Allaau . 15 l 5 500 S.n Die&o 14 I~ 483 Houalal. . 13 J 6 448 La. Angelct 10 l ~ 400 G8 4 5l 1l ' 9 Cleveland (ArmalrOII&l-3) al MlnnltSOLI (Mahorne~l-1), 2:0S p.m. Boston (V1ola J -2) IL K1nus C1ty (M.agnunc 0-2), 2-35 pm Milwaukee (Raao 2-2) 11 Texu (1011c Guzman 2-2), 3:05p.m.. New Yorl: (Caduet 2·2) 11 Oa.k.llnd (Sii.!suW 2·1 ), 4 .0~ p.m Detroit (Aldred 0-2) at Scatllc (Acm ~ng31),4 .3Sp.m ' Toromo (JU411 Chwnan 4-0) at Califor ma (Gnhe 2-2), I OS p m Jl 2 Friday's scores Friday's srores Clnd11n•lllt, ChltJIIU 7, lllnnings San Francuoo 6, Mon~l 3 ALLanLI 2. SL Lo.u.t I San [)leBO 6, Philaddphi1 5 B~ton 110, Clutland 117, Basion Judi nrlul·l; Utah 103, Seall.le 97. Utah lead' !ICTlCII 2-0 Tbey played Saturday Piw.bufKh 6. Hous~at 3 New Yodl4, Lo. Angclcz 3 .. pla~ol'l's \B .\ l 4 Oucago at Ne..,. Yorll , I p m Portland at Phomil., 3 30 p m They played Saturday San Frano!Co (Black (}.0) at Montreal (r'.d::ll'lnlz 1-2). 1 35 p.m los Angeles (Ojeda 1-2} 11 New Yud (S•batl•sen 2-2), 1.40 pm. Cincinnati (Rrown1n11 J-1) at Chlcaao (Cutillo 0-3), l:ZO p.m. San Diego (Leffuu 2-2) &l Ptuladcl phi• (B rmLicy J. J ), 7 .05 p m Hownon (JWe 2-3) 11 flllubo rgh [Z SmiLh4-1),705pm Atl1nt1 (Smol\l 3-2) 111 S1 louiS (Connicr0-3), 8·0S p m. Today's games S.n FranctSOO (Downs 0..2) II Mmu-eal (Dau1il Martinez 2-4), 1 35 p.m San Diego (Hun1 1-1) al ~ad ciplu• (Mulholland 1-3), 1.3~ p m Hou.ston (Portugal 3-1) 11 flllu!'.urg.h This week's games NewYorlr.,6)0pm Monday- Portland 11 Pbocn11 . 9 p.m Tue1day - Ulilh at Seattle, 'I UA, 1\ew Y ud 11 Clucago, II p m Wednesday- Bailon at Clfovrland, I p.m. Thunday - Phocm1 11 Portllnd. TIJA, if rw:lCCUJ.Jy. Seattle 11 Utah, TBA, 1f neceuuy, Ch!cago 11 Ne• York, 8 p.m ' if POCeUit)' Frld•y - ClnrlaiNI at IMion, I p.m., If MCfSIU! S•turd1y - Ponland at Phoenu. TBA, if ncce:uuy, Utl.h at Sean.lc., TBA , nCO"Xaaty (Walk 1· 1),1 35pm Los An&dCI (C1nchow l-1) 11 New Ymt(Femanda: 1-3), 1.40p.m Atlarm (Bteleckl 1-2) 1L St Louu (0iJYil"CI 2·2), 2 15 p m Clndnnall (Bekher 1-4) 11 Chlueo (Jaclu011 1-4), 1:21 p.m. [a.urm Dlvlalon w L Team """"o T Balum€n Ne• Yl:d. .. o.., M.ilwlu.kDC DetmtL .. 21 10 19 10 ll 14 12 14 12 II 12 17 ctt~dand.----12 NOTE: If both Eutem Conference semifm1b end m su gamea or len. the Eutmn Con.fc:n:nce fmab ..,.ilJ bcgm on Sunday, May 11 •t ) .30 p.m. 1r both Western Conference aernifinah end 1n five gamCI or Jus, lhe Western Confer enc:e fmal. will begin on Satu.rd1y. Mt)' 16 II J-JO p.m. In the AL... 19 l'rt. 611 6lS li1 462 444 414 .3<1 Wmern DlvWoa 17 \0 630 Oucaso. . 18 12 600 <hliONI 16 13 S52 Cililomu .... 1715 511 Tela 13 16 448 .... 1118 379 Saulc . 8 20 286 K.anw Cily """"'"' fridn's scores G8 ,I 65 1 •' ' 2 ll ' 7 " MlnMtOta 7, C'lntland 4 K.ansas C1ty lBonon 1 Texu 3 M.Liwnakcc 2 Ouu.go 4. B•lum~ 3, 10 tn/Uil~ Cahlomil 4, Toronto I Detroit 7, Seattle 6 Oak.Wtd 8. New Yort 6 They played Saturday 801ton (ClemeN J · 3) 11 K.an.us C1t~ (Gorrloo fl-.3) . 2 35 p.m /';c..,. York (Leu~ 3-1) (DarUng l 21 4 OS p m 1\ Oakland Ouc.ago (Fernandez 2-2 ) •t ll•lllmore \HL playoffs ~­ Edmon10n 3. Vancouver 2. Edmooton 1e~da aerie~ J I They played Saturday Montre&l at Bc.t.m, 7 :05pm.. NY Ranp at Pttl.lburJh, 7.10 p.m. I'RylfiiJ.. ~ ) . ~3~pm Tnronto ( Sl~Uc:myre. 4- I) II Cal.ifornu PITTSBURGH PIRATES - An· nounccd the rtllignatlon of Douglu Dan fonh, chauman of the boud. Named Vin cent Suru chaUman U the e~CC\lbYC com rrunee of the boud SAr-; DIEGO PADRES - Placed DaYc Eiland, pliCher, on the 1S-day dis •bled ti&t. m:ro.ctJYe to Ma~ 4. Recalled Jc:rcm~ Hemanda, pitcl.cJ, from Lu Vegas of the Plciflc Coast lelgue CHARLESTON RAINBOWS . Promoted Steve Glmcr, 1nutant gener1l m.an1ger, tn chief opcnung offacer Basketball United Statts Bukt:tball LeiR1Je P}-ULADELPHIA SPlRIT - E~tmd­ ed the oontrlct of Dill Lang, head coach, and Ron Dic.t and Joe Betteridge, IUill· \.In\ coaches, Waugh the 1992 meuon Released Henri Alinms, center; Jeff Herdman and Rid11rd Lucu, forwuds, and Ron lacey and Mat Millet, guard!. World Bukt:tball Leaaue E RIE WAVE - Aui$ned Rodney G1usnor. guard. \.0 the tu..J squad Acu ntoi D&rclle Pt.ta-, guard, from the lUI "'~' Football National FootNII League GREEN BAY PACKERS - Released Mu::k Murphy, ufel~, and Kurt Luson, linebacker I %1 1\ ~APOUS COLTS - S1gned Deuick FrarWin, S~~ocy Danley and Bnan Lnumlft, ruruung bids; Eddie Unuoo. MUc.c Bellamy and Re&.g~e Thomlal., wtdc lead to 5-1 and brought in Ken Pattcrson for Boskie. "All three hits were good placement," Boskie said. "I didn't think I got tired or let them back m the game." South ern l ad•zes sp [•[[ • b'[[ •thA/exan der l Wln l Wl RACINE- Southern's softball team recently split a doubleheader with Alexander, winning the first game S-4 but dropping the second 6-3. Southern broke a scoreless deadlock in the bottom of the fourth when they scored four runs to take a 4-0 lead. Southern added two runs in the fifth and seventh for insurance, but 5-3 was as close as Alexander could come. Jodie Caldwell picked up with win with 10 walks, two strikeouts and seven hits. Gilkey suffered the loss with five walks and three strikeouts, while giving up eight hits. Southern hillers were Amber Cumings and Marcy Hill with a double and single, Aime M1lls a triple, Jodie Caldwell a double, while Megan Wolfe and Jessika Codner each singled Each team committed two errors. Despite taking a 1-0 lead, Southern fell 6-3 in the nightcap. Megan Wolfe pitched very well, but suffered the loss. She gave up six hits, walked just two and fanned one. Southern's defense, however, committed four costly errors. Gilkey picked up the win m her second game of the day. She fanned four and walked none in pitching a three hitter. Michelle McCoy hammered three smgles, Cummgs had two smgles, Codner a triple, Marcy Mathews a single, and Amber Ohlinger a single. Southern plays Eastern at Athens High School in the sectional tournament championships Mon day at 4:30. Eastern is 10-1 overall, and Il- l in the TVC. Southern had only 1wo hits; singles each by Megan Wolfe and Jodie Caldwell. Jodie Caldwell suffered the loss wah eight walks and three strikeouts. Southern commiLtcd f1ve errors. Unfortunately, no other Meigs stats were available. while Howie Caldwell's troops are 10-10. Meigs 17, Southern I In last week's action at Rock Springs, Meigs defealed Southern 17-1, hammering out eleven hits and bolstering a fine pitching effort from Tara Gerlach, who fanned four and walked just two. Meigs is currently 14-1 overall FREE ESTIMATES NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING "We Cef The Jo& Dent flow" Call AI Tromm 614·742·2328 20 Yrs. b:p. Refenaces Available FISH FOR POND STOCKING DELIVERY WIU BE: Tueaday, May 12 POMEROY ~&G FEED & SUPPLY 2:00..3:00 p.m., Phone 614-992-2164 Wedneaday, May 13 BIDWEU- BIDWELL CASH FEED STORE 12:00..1:00 p.m., Phone 614-388-9688 GAWPOLIS- RIVER CITY FARM SUPPLY 2:00..3:00 p.m., Phone 614 446 29a5 MINIMUM ORDER 25 ASH WE FURNISH YOUR HAULtiG CONTAINERS TO PLACit All ORDER CALL Till STORIC ABOVE OR CALL: 1·800·247·2615 for.. ,. 0. 111 "'" II k pJmj It ..In... I FARLEY'S FISH FARM •·••1-cm. "••12421 lim•man, Fnn.k Giand11, John Davu: and Otad Thcnoo, l.inebacken; Rob Luedeke and Michael Heldt. canm; Matk Tucker and John R1y, oifentrve l11'11Cmcn; O.arlcz A rbuckle, tight end; Error McCof'\le~ . Morchou.r.e. defcnave backs. and Ed wan:l Tonc:r, rullback . SAN fRANC ISCO 49ERS - S1gncd Stevr. Ba1u. Scott Curtu and lero) SmJth, lincb•ckers, Oarcnce Siler. ddcn S!l't end, Mad. Suy, Wldc rccer11er: Der n~k Dcc:se, guard. This week's games JUOSp.m Monday - R01ton 11 Montre&l. 7 30 p m., if neceuary. P1tuburgh 11 r..; Y Rllllc:n, 7 30 p m. TuHday- Vancouver 11 E.dmnntrn. 9 J0 p m , If neCCI.IIr)' Wednr&day- Montre~l 11 Boston, 7 30 p.rrt . U nccesury. NY R&ngc:n 11 husburJh. 7 30 p.m ' d neo;::epary Tlluncby- Edmontm l1 V.n coover, 1a ·JO pm . if nc:c.c:IW")' Friday - Botton at Mantra! , 7 30 p m. if necenary, P1u•burgh 11 N Y Rqen, 7 30 p.m., UllC'>C-C:Ill1)' Transactions Baseball American Ltagut MlLWAUKH BREWERS Placed Duryllb.mUtoo, outfielder, on the 15-d.ly 'fll'•tlonalllockey IA•xur Nlll- Suspended Ad 1m Graves /';cw York Rangers forw~rd, fur four gamu for 1 bl111nt sluh 1n 1 g•me on Ma~ s,grle(j Jason Ftu..ummOJU, go1he:nder, •nd Daii Keu, forward, to muluyea.r coo\!llct.s Mict·ug~n WINONA STATE - N1meil Tern Shendan worno1's bukethlll co.ach 4D6 cyl. XL' LABIA,. engine, pow. steering & brakes, auto. trans ., air cond., ltght & convenience group, • po-r iocl<s & Windows, speed l Iii~ sliding rear window, AM/FM oloroo couollo, forged aluminum wheels, chrome rur step bumper, cloth intenm. P·235175Rx15xXL, BSW al !18aoon day afternoon. The Blue Devils outpaced Meigs 81-22. Placing for GAHS were: First - Burt Wood, shot put (49-2)* and discus (171 -7), Billy .--Area sports briefs-----. KCLL tourney slate complete CHESHIRE - The 26-team limit for the Kyger Creek Liule League Tournament, scheduled for July 17 through July 26, is complete. Rosters will be accepled, but these will be added 10 an alternate waiting ~st. Teams accepted for tournament play arc Bidwell No . I, Cheshire, Chester Raiders, Gallipo~s A's, Gal~polis Hills Indians, Gallipolis Royals, Gallipolis White Sox, Galbpohs Yankees, Green No. I, Green Senators, Mason Westmoreland's, Middleport Cardinals, Nelsonville Yankees, New Haven Reds, Point Pleasant FOP, Point Pleasant Fruth's Pharmacy, Point Pleasant Home Care Medical, Point Pleasant Mason Co. Bar. Assn. , Point Pleasant People's Bank, Point Pleasant Village Pizza Inn, Pomeroy Dodgers, Pomeroy KFC, Racine Hustlers, Rutland Reds, Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse and Tuppers Plains Giants. Sectionals postponed VINTON- Nonh Gallia's Division IV secuonal baseball game against Ironton Sl Joe, scheduled for Friday, has been postponed until Monday, when it is scheduled 10 start at 4:30p.m. at BidwellPorter Elememary. At Racine, the DivisiOn IV sectional baseball game between Kyger Creek and Southern, rescheduled for Saturday from its original Friday date because of rain, was postponed until Monday at 4:30 p.m. at Southern High School. Boosters meeting Tuesday VINTON -The North Gallia Athletic Boosters Club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Nonh Gallia High School. Among the topics to be discussed will be River Valley High School. Athletic physicals scheduled GALLIPOLIS- Athletic physicals for students in thcGalhpohs Cuy School D1saict planning to participate in sportS for the 1992-93 school year will be Saturday, May 16 at 7 am. al Holzer Clinic. Students are 10 use the side en!J11nce to the new clinic uniL According to Gallia Acade.ny athletic directa Bill Wamsley, all information regarding physicals, athletic physical cards and unne cups may be picked up in the principal's office a1 Gallia Academy High School. Students now in seventh grade who have a card on file for this school year need only to have the questionnaire form compleled by their parent(s) and twned in to the GAHS offiCe. Physicals are required by the Ohio High School Athletic Association for athletic participation. Co-ed softball league forming College GF.ORGIA SOUTHERN - Named EJ d1e GarfuU-.le: auan&nl foolbaU coach HARTFORD - Namt..d f11u1 Brut.. u mcn·a bukc:t.ball coach and 11gned him lO 1 five- year contnct. TEXAS - Announced Lhc- rc:aagn11lon of farruc C1unp1gho. mrn '• nsutant bu kcU.ll co-~h VANDERBO.T - Ann~ the rea •snalion of Fre<l Juhoo, quanerbaclu eo.ac:h, In become runrung backs COIC h 1\ GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy' s Junior high track team s recorded 21 first-place finishes in Monday's home meet agamst Me•gs and North Gallia, according 10 information released late Thurs- GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. Mclmyre Park District will sponsor a women's slow-puch softball league on Tuesday evenings beginning June 2. The league, open to women at least 18 years old that arc no longer panicipating in high school sports, will cost each team $120. There will be an organizational meeting on Monday, May II a1 6 p.m. at the Gallia County Courthouse. The deadline for rosters is Friday, May 22. For more information, call Danella Greene at the Park Disuict office al446-4612, ext. 256. Hockey 5 VANCOUVER CANUCKS GAHS junior high track results posted Women's softball league forming Alc.1. Thomu. James Willilmll 1nd l.uac Today- Edmonwn 11 Vanc ouvr.r, (MJ1c..b l -2), 7OS f! m Clutland (Otto l -2) al MlnnesoU (Smiley 1-2), S; OS p.m. Milwauke e (l::lonc1 I I) II Teus day dlnblrd list. Sent G1r1 Green, 1hortalop, outrlahl to Nuhvlllt of thf Amerkan Allodatl011. MOI'ITREAL EXPOS - Sagnod Steve Lyons, outfielder. for the mnaindcr of lhe 1992 seuon. l>ct1gnated Enc Bullock. outfielder, fur usagnmc::nL Meanwhile, Shawn Boskie was along, allowing just two hus over the first stx mnmgs. Then things began to unravel for the Cubs. Back-to-bad: singles by Bip Roberts and Barry Larkin followed by a double by Jeff Branson cut the b~eezing rece1'o'Crl; Mark Ganlct)'\1:, defcns1ve Friday's scores OU.cago 1, Dctrou 0, Oucago W1T11 nc:l 4-0 National Lu1ut CHICAGO CUBS - Recalled Alex Anu, mficldcr, from lowl of the Amcri· em Assoaauon. CINCINNATI REDS- Actlvaled Harry Lark.Jn, •hortalop, from the IS- South Allantl<: Luaue Today- ClnBud at 801lon, 12;.)0 p.m.; U\.lh 11 Seattle, 3 p.m.., Oucago It J diu.b:lecl list., mroacbve to May 6. Acu v•tod Ron RobUU(I'I, patcher, fu::m the 15day diAblcd list NEW YORK YANKEES- ActiYatod DIMy Tarubull. oudi.cldc:r, fnxn the ISday di~tblcd lisL Opuoncd Davt: Silvestri, infielder, to Columbu1 of the lntc::r'JU.tHJn.J L<.ogu• the season. An RBI si~glc by Mark Grace and a run-sconng double by Andre Dawson m the third put the Cubs ahead 3-{1. In the fourth , Grace and Dawson each added RBI smgles for a 5-0 lead. . ~M~a~y~1~0~,;;;19:9~2~~=====:==~:=:=~~~~=;;;P;;;o~m~e;;;ro;:;y;-=M=Id;;;d;;;le::O::p~o~rt~=G~al~ll~po~l~is~,~O~H;-~P~o~l~nt~P~I;;ea~s~a~n~t,~W~V~p;;;,...~~~~-.ii~S~u~~-~d~ay~·~ T 1 mes-Senti net-Page-C3 First, Athens Honda reduced the pressure you expect from dealers. Now we've reduced our prices. At this rate, there's no telling what we'll offer less of next. Don't worry. We still have the beautiful bodies you like to see on our cars. In fact, you'll find more Hondas on our lot than you'll find at any other Southeastern Ohio dealer. Civics, Accords and more They're all here jusi waiting for you But when it comes to selling our cars, we've reached a new low . In fact, we're making deals on every Honda in stock. So come to Athens Honda Cars . We'll help you buy more car than you've ever imagined. And we'll give you less sales pressure than you've felt in years . All for a price that's not much less than amazing. Come to Athens Honda Cars . GALLIPOLIS- The 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District will sponsor a co-ed slow-poitch softball league on Thursday cvcnmgs beginning June 4. The league, open to adults at least 18 yeaJS old that are no longer parlic1paling in high school sports, will cOSI each team $120. There will be an organizational meetmg on Wednesday, May 13 at 6 p.m. at the Gallia County Courthouse. The deadline for rosters is Friday, May 22. For more information, call Danella Greene at the Park Distnct office at 446-1612, ext. 256. HONDA CIVIC EX 4 DOOR New Car - In Stock Powe r sunroof cru1se control power wtndOiNS and locks automatiC transmt sston HONDA ACCORD LX 4 DOOR (Demo) Stock #92085 Coball blue a1r condtl 10n1ng. automatrc tran smt s stan. power w1ndows and locks c rut sc control Southern baseball reserves end 1992 season with strong effort RACINE - Southern reserve baseball coach Bill Hensler repons that his club recently boosted its season record to 7-6 overall, w•n ning six of their last seven games. The season culmmated with a 60 win over Vinton County last week in Racine, where Ryan Williams, Southern's young fresh man pitcher, hurled a one-hitter. Williams pitched a great game by fanning I I and giving up four walks, not giving up a h1t unul the fifth inning when T. Hale broke up the no-hitter with a smglc. Southern's defense was perfect and the offense was in overdrive as the Tornadoes collected seven hits, led by Dav1d Sm1th w1th two singles, Williams with a home run and double, Jeremy Hill, Robert Rcivcr , and Andy Fields each singles, and Jimmy Randolph a doub le. Scott Bartow was the lo sing pitcher, fanmng nine and walking four. After bcgmnmg the season w1th five straight losses, the young Tornadoes turned their season around with two wins over Tnmblc, a 7-6 win over Warren Local and a 6-1 win over Oak Hill. Last Saturday, SHS claimed a big 11-0 win over Alexander, and m the second game of the twinbill won 3-2. Hensler sa1d, "I've seen a big Improvement in all the boys since the beginning of the season. They never, and I stress never, gave up, which is an example of thw good 'aunude. Every boy has contributed in one way or another in helping us make th1s a very successful sea - bard for thw help this season . i1 was greatly appreciated." Team members are John Chancy, Dav1d Smith, Andy Fields, Robert Reiber, Ryan Wllll3ms, Jeremy Hill, Scott Hubbard, Eric Jones, Eddie Fncnd, Jimmy Ran dolph, Jeremy Smllh and Jason Ervin. Agamst Alexander, in the I 1-0 game Chancy had two doubles. Jones a double and single, Ran dolph two smglcs, and stngles each by Hubbard, Reiber. Smith and Williams. Eric Jones pitched a shut-out in picking up the win and p1tching a one-huter. He fanned f1ve and walked just three , In a 3-2 win over Alexander m the mghtcap, Eddie Friend pitched another one-hiuer, walking just one and fanmng one. He was reheved by Jimmy Randolph in the last 1nn1ng. Randolph p•ckcd up the save in the 3-2 wm. Southern hitters were Hubbard and Smith w1th two smgles each. and smgles each by H1ll, Smith, Re1ber , Chane), Wlll1ams and Jones. 614·221-0888 L.W. CENNAMO t:asco~ 0 na1wa . "-""' ' ll ' < '"'"· 251h ANNIVER SARY RODS B '"\OCulars YOUR CHOIC fC 0 ?c c Mcd Sp.n ~ 1'2 1 pc Mr :::l R.J rt Ca ~ l ,, 51-ltmr.:~no .1:·1000 7 , 35 $24.99 I ,' , W~ i . n1 I I ', $29.99 Z>p Focus iU \...'><.: I ./' '"' '\, " "'J" '" ' - ~ , ,_... ~ '" , .. ...... ·•" ' ' ~ · I 'f 1CC U .r , ,, , · IJi.. ,"~·r or,h . J" • '"' ]/"\ II • ' C II ' I $19 • 99 Alarli11 !{( I MODEL 60 \ I' ~s99'' SEMI·AUTOMATIC 22 RIFLE TUB FEED. 17 SHOT l~·min~ton ~mington [ ll 357 MJg Amr.lu :-11\rO;t ·,58 Gr. Lead S3.99 S9.99 ___ - - - -- _ _ d Ill !1l?t:l..~;?;;s,~ WILDCAT _')'} RIMFIAE VIINCIIE 5 TER 0 Load Hard Ball Ammo 9 mn1 15 G1 S'J 99 5 56 mm (?23) ~.~ Brick of 10 Box:cs $9.99 G• ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 8 East Broad Street, Suite 900 FfiJfRA£" Columbus, Ohio AMERICAN EAG L E:!l 22 LONG RIFLE BULLETS LOCAL CONSULTATION 992·6417 In Pomeroy With ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLEN A&AAUTO RENTAL 44 Mag Ammunition $15.99 • )B grao1 copp<!o pl~ t e ~ Mil '> ..- rono nl • Plale~ tullrl r...:Ju ' ' ' ~· • "' l e •d •~g ~ul<. o '"'"" (C <Ouno,l lou• RlJGER r w. '1 mm '~ ~, no· L\ luo r .n•"h ' w/ ca c,0 ROCK SPRINGS - The 1992 Marauder Basketball Camp for boys entering grades 5 through 8 will be held at Meigs High School 1une S through 12 from 9 am to noon. Daily camp acuvities will include instruction in defensive and offensive tcchmques as well as mdivutual stations suessmg shooting, passing, dnbbling, ball handhng and rebounding. The camp will feature the Meigs cooching staff and members of the 1992 basketball team. Application forms will be passed out to all schools within the Meigs Local School Districl For anyone outside the district, app~ ­ cauon forms may be obtained by contacting either Phil Harrison at 992-6451 or 992-6248, Rick Edwards at992-6174 or 992-2158 or Rick Ash at 992-5960. The camp fee is $30 and T-shirts w1ll be given 10 all campers. Meigs Chamber slates linkfest ,_1',_A" - V PRICEs IN EFFECT TILL JUNE 1ST BANKRUPTCY son." "I ' d like to thank all parents, and R1chard Friend and Jeff Hub- ---~:.rrti - MARK 11.22 SEMI-AUTO PISTOLS $299.99 /.1 UD IL i!iO · IXPRESS · SP£CIAL PIJRCIIASE "WHITETAIL II" BOW PACKAGE When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery... PRO RE L[,\SE INC ti!J01Cr fi~I{',1 SCS UOW. SIGHT. GLOVE ARM GUAnD, QU IV (N TARGET, 3 ARROW S FOXFIRE II 150 lB. Crossbow HONDA ACCORD EX 4 DOOR New Car - In Stock Power moon roof , power wmdow s and lock s. ant 1• lock brakes. 15"' alum~num w~eels ana more 5 15000FF ~ : Spring green , a1r condtt1on rng. automat 1c transmtssion, power wmdows and loc ks. crutse 5 25000FF ATHENS l:te]~I•J!1CARS "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" (614) 594-8555 or 1-800-772-8993 mm:!!!t!rn Meigs I 17-16, and North Gallia scored I I pomts primanly on the strength of Penny Salisbury's win 1n the 100 -meter hurdles (:19.1) and her second-place elfons m the 100-metcr (:14.4) and 400-mctcr (1:13.9)dashes. Placing for the Angels were: Firsl - Kristen Howell, shot ~ut (25 -6); Jean Newsome, d1 scus (62-9); Lori Milliron, long jump (13-8), 100-metcr (:14.2) and 400mctcr (1 :12) dashes; Whitney Hasl well, I ,600-meter run (6· 10); Sara Walker, 800-meter run (2:53.9); 4 x 100-meter relay team (Walker, Hastwell, Jill Caner, Andra Boggs), 1:03; 4 x 200-meter relay team (Mandy Burlile, Angela Bowman, Jod1 Burneu & Amber How ell), 2:09.8; 4 x 400-meter relay team (Walker, Hastwell, Bla1r Simpson & Abbey Huber), 5:08. Second - Mindy Pope, discus (62-8); Kelly Caldwell, 100-mcter hurdles (:20.4); Jk(ky Krugh!, 800meter run (3:02.9). Third - Newsome, shot put (See TRACK on C-4) Marauder boys cage camp slated POMEROY - The Mc1gs County Chamber of Commerce w1ll hold its annual golf tournament on June II at the Meigs County Golf Course, with tee Lime at I p.m. The tow:narnent will be a four-person blind scramble and the cost will be $50 per person. The cost includes hot dogs at noon along with green fees, can and a steak dinner. For more information, call the Chamber offICC at 992-5005. We don't sell you a car. We help you buy one. Accord rated #1, third year running. Burns, long jump (I 5-7 3/4 ); Bnan Bevan, 110-meler hurdles (:I 4.1); Rick Perdue, 100-meter dash (:14); Adam Clark, I ,600 -mcter run (5:56); Josh Blacksmith, 800-mcter run (2:34.2); Mark Clark, 200meter dash (:28.5); 4 x 400-mcter relay team (Eddi e Nehus, Black sm ith , Burns & Jason Dalley). 4:23; x 100-mctcr relay team (Adam Clark, Bevan and two other unknown individuals), :54.6. Second- Travis Hutchip s, shot put (25-5) and discus (94 i); Perdue, high jump (4-8); Da1ley. long jump (15-7 1/2); Erick Jeffers, 110-meter hurdles (:14.7) and 400meter dash (I : 10.2); Nehus & Chns Tipple, tie in 100 -mctcr dash (: 14.5) ; Bevan, 800-meter run (2:36). Tbird - Rob Sheard, shot put (22-0 1/4); Chris Smith, discus (75 S); Mark Clark, high jump (4-S) and long jump (14-9 1/2); Mark Wamsley, 110-meter hurdles (:20); Cory Wilson, I ,600-meter run (6:37). Girls session The Blue Angels outdistanced HUNTING a RING SPECIAL · ., Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service Wl1al mailers mosllo you when 11 comes Ia p1opane' Prompt delivery Rehab1hly Safely Energy >rivlngs Knowledge and experience. Fnendly. l,elplul delivery people When you call Fenellgas. you gel all !Ills and more lor your propane dollar. Your delivery team 15 safely ila•ned and experienced in prov1du1g prompl delivery and eme1gency service We also oiler special budge I m1nded cuslomer programs Jhal help you save money and el1minate worr1es about running oul of propane Callloday and ask aboul how these services can help you .. Level PayrnenJ Plan • Fenellgas lnslalla!loll Rev1ew • 24·Hour Emergency Service • Auloma!lc Keep -fu ll Serv1 ce 614 - lo~6 - 21M TOJ.l. nt-:E l - 800- lo88 - 22M GAJ.I,IFOI.IS ~ Ferrellgos SPECIAL PURCHASE ACID·WASH T·SHIRTS AND SWEATSHIRTS! lONG SWEA :"Tsrt.ke·/ERIVTJ: ~ ASSORTED COLORS S5.99 lilj S9.99 ~ f ~-,Tri-County Sport Shop l .._ NEW STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY, 9:30 AM-8 SATURDAY, 9:30 AM·5 PM SUNDAY,11 AM·6 PM PM BY MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS POINT PLEASANT :. �. -~age C4 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV May 10, 1992 May 10,1992 Sunday Tlmes--Sentinei-Page-CS In NBA playoff action, Vinton Raceway tabbed as exciting for stock car fans Oft-maligned Celtics defeat Cavs 110-107; Utah also wins By The Associated Press The Boston Celtics, condemned . as too old and too brittle for most of lhe regular season, continued to be too good for most of their opponents. Reggie Lewis had 13 of his 36 points in the fourth quaner when Boston hit IS of 21 shots as the Celtics beat Cleveland 110-107 on Friday night for a 2-1 lead in their Eastern Conference semifin al series and their 20th victory in 22 games. In the Wes tern Conference sem is, Jeff Malone had 33 points and Utah look a 2-0 series lead with a 103 -97 win over Seattle. Today, Chicago visits New York in Game 3 of the other Eastem Conference seri es after splitting the first two games. In the West, Phoenix hosts Ponland, which won the ftrsltwo games at home. In Boston, the Celtics trailed for most of the game and were behind 93-89 with under seven minutes left. However, with Larry Bird cheering from the bench while resting his ading back, the Celtics went on a clinching 14-6 run as Lewis, who hit hi s last six shots of th e game, scored nine points. Lewis equalled his career playoff scoring high as the Celtics survived a slow start and won for the 13t h time in 14 ga me s without Bird. S tn ce March 18, th e Ccltics den. The game was tied seven times and the lead was exc hanged six times in th e third period before Cleveland went up 77-70 with a IS-7 run. The Cehics closed within two with a 7-2 run. but Price made two lree throw s for an 83-79 advantage at the end of the quaner. Boston is 11-3 in its last 14 home games against the Cavaliers. Jazz 103, SuperSonics 97 At Salt Lake City. Karl Malone added 28 points and 12 rebounds as Utah took a stranglehold on its series with Seaule. The SuperSonics had given the Jazz two of theu four regular-season losses at the Delta Center, but Utah won the fust two games of the series 10 run their league-best home record to 42-4. Eddie Jl'hnson scored 26 point< for Seattle, which came back from a 10-point fourth-quarler deficit to get within 91-90 on Derrick McKey's thre e-point play wit h 2:21 lefL But Karl Malone' s two fr ee throws 19 seconds later and Blue Edwards' driving layup at 1:36 gave the Jazz some breathing room and Jeff Malone then hit two baskets and a pair of free throws in the final 64 seconds 10 seal the win. Jeff Malone, who hit 13 of 21 shots, ended two points shy of his career-playoff high. have looked a 101 ltke the great Boston teams of the past. They came from five games down with eight to play 10 take the Atlanti c Division ti~e on the final day of the season; swept Indiana in the first round of the playoffs after being extended to five games agamst the Pacers in a 1991 opening-round series; and have run their winnin g streak at Boston Garden 10 20 games. Lewis made most of the big plays, finishing 17 fo r 32 while handing out seven assists. Kevin McHale came off the bench for 22 po ints , while Ed Pinckney, filling in for Bird, had a playotf caree r-high 17 . Robert Parish managed only II points, but he grabbed 17 rebounds and Pinck· ney had 13 as the Celtics enjoyed a 45-JJ edge off the boards. Mark Price led the Cavaliers with 27 points, while Brad Daugheny had 22 and Larry Nance 19. Game 4 LS today at Boston Gar· Sports briefs Cycling WILMINGTON , Del. (AP) Dave Mann rode to a surprising time trial victory and moved into a slight overall lead after two stages of the Tour Du Pont, while Greg LeMond was third. Mann won the 16.1-mile Delle- Donne individual time trial in 35 minutes, 28 seconds, 10 seconds ahead of Coors Light teammate Stephen Swan. LeMond finished third in 35;52, but he punctured his rear tire about three miles into the course. OVERALL WINNER - Bob Baker of Tuppers Plains claimed the $215.25 prize for winning tbe Big Ohio Wbite Tail Buck ronti'SI, sponsorrd by lzaak Walton. Baker won first prize with this 10· point, 24-inch sprelld entry, which was harvested during the most recenl deer-gun season. The mount was hanested with a shotgun and slug, SECOND-PLACE ENTRY - Mike Lawson of Racine earned second place honors in the lzaak Walton Big Ohio White Tail Buck Contest. Lawson earned the second-place prize or $61.50 with a 10point buck 23-inch spread, harvested during deer-gun season with a shotgun and slug. Izaak Walton winners posted APPLICATION FORM HELPLESS - Boston center Robert Parish >and Cleveland postman Larry Nance find them· : -s..lves helpless as they watcb tbe ball fall to the noor during the opening tip-(JIT of Friday night's NBA second-round playoff game in Boston , wbicb the Cellics won 110-107. (AP) GAHS junior high track ... ; {20-6 1/2); Burlile, long jump (12- :1); Kasey Atlunson, 1.600-mcter ; r'un (7:00) ; Stmpson, 400-met er : ¢ish ((1:14 .8); Huber, 800-metcr . TUn (3:06.8); Pope, 200-meter dash {;32.5). : Fourth - Elizabeth Adkins, ~ol put (19-1 0) ; Carrie Holeski, d1scus (56-3); Kelly Caldwell, long jump (12- 3 1/2); Bowman, 100mcter hurdles (:20.9); Amber Howell, 100-meter (: 15 .6) and 200meter (:33.4) dashes; Lindsay East· on, I ,600-meter hurdles (7:2 0); Boggs, 400-meter dash (1 : I 56) . SEOAL championship meet In the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League championship meet on May 2, Logan captured the crown hy beating Marietta 92-69. Athens, which took third wtth 55 points, was followed by the Devils (4 1) and Jackson (14). Placing for the Academ y were: First - Wood, discus (172-2)" and shot put (45- 7). Second- Oatl ey, long jump (17 -1 1/2); Jesse Stacey, 100-meter dash (: t3). Third - 4 x 400- meter relay team (Dailey, Adam Clark, Bevan & Burns), 4:0 8; 4 x 100-melcr : relay team (Bevan, Mark Clark , ; Adam Clark & Stacey), 51.7. • Fourlh - Adam Clark, 100 : mcterdash (: 13. 1). Fifth - Bum s. long jump ( 15: II 1/2) and 400-meter dash (:59); : Mark Clar k, 200- meter da sh (:27.6). . · Note: Wood's d1scus throw · broke GA HS record he set earlier : m the season and set a new SEOAL : record, surpassing Lhc loss of 148 · feel, 7 mchcs sci by Logan's Stamcrmi 991. Girls session Ma11etta walked away from Logan 90-60 to clatm the title . : Athens, whtch showed up '" th~d · wttlt 55 potnts. was followed by the · Angels (41) and Jackson (34) Placing for the Angels were : First - Ha stw el l, 8QQ. meter run (2:37.5)• . Second - Pope. shot put (28. 61; M•lliron , long jump (14-4). Third- Pope, high jump (4-4); Milluon, tOO-meter dash(: 14); 4 x : 400-meler relay team (Si mp son , <ConunuedfromC-3J Walker, Jencie Haner & Hastwell), (6:17.8). , . . . 4:46. Nole: Hastwell s ftntsh 10 the Fourth- Walker, 1,600-mcter 800-meter run was a new GAHS run (6:14.5); 4, 100-meter relay record,_breaking the one she set team (Burlil e, Pope, Caldwell & earher m the season. II was also a Amanda Davis), 2:02.9. " new SEOAL record, breaking the Fiflb - Kristen Howell, shot record of 2:45 sci by Marietta "s Ou put (24-7); Walker, 800-meter run in 1991. (2 :51); Bo s, 1,600-meter run • - new record T-Shlrt Size:--- - - - - Send to Coach Osborne, Gallipolis H.S., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, Phone (614) 446-3212 pr (614) 446-9284 . DRA" BOISE FIELD DAY POMEROY, OBID NEW AND USED CARS UD TRUCKS 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 Wheel Horse and Ken Amsbury Chapter lzaak Walton League. TORO .. :. ·. 4 Wh. Drive, Air Conditioning. SHARP. 4999 or 1134 per- 1 CAVALIER 1992 CHM 5·10 PU 10 IN STOCK STARTING AT 1992 CHM StartinJ, , 9, 249 $196 Per Month 58,067 or S175 per mo1tlt 1988 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Auto., Low Miles, Clean 5495 or 1144 per •o. 1 1987 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Haven't you done without a Toro long enough?e BAUM LUMBER STATE ROUTE 241 TAKES THIRD PLACE- Brian Teaford won third place in the lzaak Walton Big Ohio White Tail Buck Contest with Ibis n~ 10point harvest. The buck's antltr span lotaled 14 1/4 inches. This mount was harvested in November with a crossbow. 1988 SUZUKI SAMURAI Coon Dog Exhibition by Denver Well Auto., Air Cond., Low Miles 3999 or 1109 per •o. 1 CHESTER 915·3301 1992 OLDSMOBILE CIERA 1992 CHEVY LUMINA EURO Black Sapphire, V~. Torch Red, V-6, Loaded . Loaded $14,599 $14,455 1988 FORD RANGER PU 1 4495 or 1 119,., ... 1984 FORD RANGER PU 4x4. Clean lAWN-BOY 21 IRch LAWN-BOY 191~<11 P1w Self Propelled Mowtr Mower · Gallipolis cage camp scheduled for June GAL LIPOLIS - Dates fo r the : t992 Galltpolts summer youth bas: "etball camps were announced by · Jim Osborne, camp coordinator. : · Children cnten ng grades 4-8 this fall wtll attend camp June ISIS, and youths entering grades 9-12 wi ll attend June 24-26. - The JUn ior session wt ll be held : 11om I to 4 p.m. Monday through : Wednesday , and on Thursday_tl - will be 9 a.m. to noon. The semor . session wtll be held from I to 4 p.m. from Wednesday through Friday. . . The cost of th e Juni or camp is · $50 if submi tted before June 8 and : $55 if submilled aft er that date. : The senior ca mp wtll cost $45 · before June IS. The pncc will be reduc ed by SS if the money is turned in before that date. For the : 9cnior camp, the fust30 that regis; U>r will gel a free 1nstruCilonal - fidco wortlt $19. Paying a $15 pre: registration fee will make the bal: ance du e on the Monday of the : given camp. • The sessions, which w1ll be run by GAHS basketball coaches and ; players past and present, will be • held in the Galha Academy H1gh : School var.;ity gym. .. For more information, contact : Osbome at44 6-32 12 (GAHS) or : ·446-9284 (home). N a m e : - - - - - - - - - -- - Grade (Next Year)'---Address: Phone No. _______ MAY 17,1992 12 NOON •PLOWING CONTEST •LOG PULL •FEED RUN 369'5 LIST 439.95 o<ast Alwnln11111 ,~2, [ __. /.7h tJ "'] ~=~? . -'; 2 ·' - t· . 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE . 1991 CHEVY CORSICA lT GM 449 Auto., Air, 4 cyl., power Dttk $4999 LOADED! HURRY! 1991CHEYY CAVALIER R/S windowa, power k>cka 4 cyl., auto., air, oterao 7,777 or $16 9 Per Mo1tll 7,777 or 1169 Per Moetll 1 1 LAWN-ROY 21 I••~ Soli 95 1991 CHEVY BEREnA Auto., Air, Sterao, V-6, GM521 Americas kJng-nmning tradition. R&G FEED AND SUPPLY co. 399 w. Main 992·2164 Pomeroy Tho Store wllh "All Klndo of Sluft"' lor ,...., Stobloo, Largo .,d Smlll Anlmola, t.wne .,d O.rdono. Automatic, Air, Stereo $7990 Jue11n Time For Tha Beach I 1991 CHEVY LAWN·BOY. 1990 OLDS CUTLASS 1988 FORD CONVERSION YAH Propollocl Mowor 449 S6999 58,999 59499 CAVALIER R/S WAGON 1987 OLDS DELTA 88 BROUGHAM 4 Dr., 4 cyl., aulD., air, Low Mllell, Beautiful atereo •9,499 *All Rebates Ia Dealer *'l'axalllld Tid1 Fila lollncladed . *All Pepalftta •• Sabiectta Credit Appranl $7999 1990 OLDS DELTA 88 1 Owner, 30,000 mile• 59999 HOURS: Monday-Friday 9-8; Saturday 9-4; Sunday 1-4 By SCOTI WOLFE T ·S Correspondent RACINE - The area's newest race track , Vinton Raceway Park, located 12 miles nonhwest of Gal lipoli s off Ohio 160 at Vinton, race s two exc itm g classes. V-8 and 4-cylinder bombers, every Sunday at I p.m . The track is a quarter -mil e banked sand track, and as tri-promoter Ph il Davis puts it, "It's racing like it was 30 years ago. The races arc exc iting and everyone has a good time." The tra ck. which was made from a sand pll, has played to large crowds the past few weeks - ~te evidence of the $5 gate admission . Davis, a driver for five decades. has been one of th e area's mo st colorful raci ng personaltues, driving supermod tfi eds, sprints. late models and most recently, Spansman. Davi s qu tps, " We have a $5 ad ult gate, plenty of sand for kids to play m. free prim1tive campmg along Racoon Creek, and we're the highes t payi ng bomber cla ss in southern Ohio. The beauty of it is th ai it 's about the only place thai you can take a $200 car and race for $200." Last week the trnck had 38 V-8s and 19 four-cylinders. Davis report.;; Lhc cars arc similar 10 the Jackson County (W.Va.) and Ohio Valley pure stocks. They are basicall y an Enduro, Demo derby type weet car limned to a 60 series tire. If you arc looki ng for a place to have fun , thi s is il; and with the 1 p.m. starti ng time the track docs no t compete wtlh any other traCk Ul the area. Seve ra l current area driv ers. inc ludtng Late Model dnver Donnte K.mnison of Radcliff, have been com pCltn g. al ong wtth Street Stockers Todd Wolfe , Roger Dunlap and Ralph Gardner. Kinnison said it 's the most fun he has had in a long time . Young's presence on Akron area diamond scene now a memory AKRON, Ohio (AP) - For almost 30 years, the official gaugr. employed by the suburb of Tallmadge that spring had arrived was the first appearan ce on the htgh school baseball diamond of coach Dave Young. Young, 55, retired in February after 28 y=. 465 vtctories, a win ning percentage of bcltcr than .700 and a state runner -up finish 1n 1966, leaving a legac y of playmg and coaching that never might be · matched. Already in four area hall s of fame - University of Akron, Sum mit County, Greater Akron AA · League and the Ohio High School Baseball Coaches Assoc iation Young rcccn~y was enshrined into East H1gh School 's athletic hall , where he joins former team male Gene Michael, now the general manager of the New York Yankees. " II seems like on ly yes terday they were call ing me the rookie because 1 was the youngest player in the AA League," Young sa1d . "H's hecn a great run, but I'm real ~ ly going 10 have a lot more time to · see more baseball than ever before , : which I cou ldn't do while I wa s , playing and coaching. "Tve already been to SL Peters: burg, Fla., where I saw seve n or . eight major-league teams in spring ·: training. I saw a college double header between Walsh and Malone ~ and I plan on seeing lhe Indians m " Cleveland and a lot of high schoo l . games this spring ." ~ Young pitched 21 years in the • AA League, including a five-year ~ span beginnmg in 1961 when he ~ didn't lose a game, including a 16~ 0 record in 1964. • " I don 'tlhink I had a very good : fastball, but I did have a dece nt : curve and above all. I had control," ; Young said. :. Although called 10 uyouts hy · the Indians, i'irales, Philhes, Whtte : Sox and the old Washmgton Scna' tors. he never turned professional. . " They 'd lake a look at me and • deode becallSe of my size and lac k : of a good fastball , I couldn't get people out," Young said. He said he was advised by th e ': Indians chief scout at the time, • Laddie Placek, tllat he shouldn't : sign for lcsslhan $10,000. ·. " I refused the offers some clubs Sports briefs DALLAS (AP) - Southern Methodist athletes who abused a . voucher system to purchase text- : books must pay back the univcr.;i ly. The school notified the NCAA . of the reporu:d abuse at the cam pus bookstore and said the NCAA d•d not anticipa~ laking action . made because they were under thai figure," Young said. "Cleveland at ftr sl offe red $I 5,000 but afte r watching me th row on the side lines, Placek 's boss decided I dido "t throw hard enough and so I went on my way . "The clubs said they'd get back to me, but they never did. So I JU St kept suiting up and playing in the Greater Akron League . " What a great tim e that was . We had great managers. great players, just good people all around. A lot of people give me 100 mu ch credit, I think ," Young S3Jd. POMEROY - Fo ll owing a long and tedious Judgm g process. Bob Baker of Tuppers Plains was officially nam ed winner of the annual Big Ohio Whitetail Buck Comes ~ the Ken Amsbary Chapter of th e lzaak Walton Leag ue of America recently announced. The local chapt er, based ncar Chester, sponsors th e tournam ent annually. The lzaak Walton League is a National Conservation club . The Ken Amsbary Chapter is dedicated to conservati on and wildlife activi t ies, aimed at see ln g our ai r, woods, water and soil wisely used. The club's judging comm iuee conducted its final meas ur ement for the annual contest with parucipants being judged on pre -deter mmooeriteria. Winners of the buck co nt est were determin ed by awardi ng a point for each of the foll ow ing: for eac h antler point one inch of longer; each inch of inside spread at th e widest inside spread; eac h inch of cin:umference al the base above both burrs; for eac h inch of an tler point length; and for eac h inch of length of the main beams. The contest had 123 entries this year at $5 per entry. Each entry had 10 be an Ohto deer harvested by legal means during the pasl deer hunting season. Baker took f trSl place with a I0- John Bailey entered a close fourth place seve n-point bu ck , scoring 117 1/2 points, Alan Duvall received fifth place w1th a 10-point buck, scoring 116 1(2 points. John Riebel Jr. and Leon Sauter's buck each scored 103 5/8 points 10 tie for SIX th place honors. The Riebel entry was a 10-point buck and the Sa uters entry an eig ht-point buck. Proceeds from the annual fund rai se r will go toward sponso ring the club's annual Nauonal Huntin g and Fish1n g Da y~c tiviti cs spon · sored in Scpt embc~·'. The STARS late mod els wtll come 10 Skyline Speedway on Ma y 29th for the "Earl Hill Memori al Race", whtle the Skoal-Modtfied Challenge Series comes ID Skyline Speedway on Friday, May 22. The World of Oullaws conic to the area Friday and Saturday , May 15 and 16, when Ted John soJt ' s touring sprim stars 1n vadc ~ ~~ Virginia Motor Speedway. The recently rdincd-out Ali -St.ar sprint show at K-C Raceway pas been rescheduled for Wednesday. June 3. AJI -St.ar uckets stubs wtll be honored tlu s mght. K-C has the Memonal Day ChampiOnships. on Saturday, May 23 and the ST!'[RS Late Models on Saturday , May :!0. Ohio Valley will be runrun g weekly shows on Sunday cvcmng w1th Sprints . Late Models, Modt fieds and Pure Stocks. Skyltne Speedway wa s agatn ramed out Friday . SKYLINE LANES State Rt. 7 North 44&-336% Gallipolis, OH SUMMER LEAGUF.S 1-----,.------======-=-====-;===---~----r----1 DAY LEAGUE Tu~aday Ladles Trio League 1100 p.m. MayU May %4> Wednelday Ladies Doubles League 1:00 p.m. Mayzo Wednelday 7100 p.m. Mayzo Thurllday Friday Mbced League • z Women and z Men Men's Trio League Mayzo Mayzo 1100 p.m. Scotch Double • 1 Woman and 1 Man 1100 p.m. Ma 21 May 29 Mayu May 29 Sunday Adult- Junior League 7:00p.m. May %4 May } t WIUMEET TIME WlUBOWL AVAnABLE LANES FOR A CHURCH LEAGUE. point buck, scoring 124 7/8 poi nIS ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:::~ by th e IKE 's syste m. He received I $215.25 for hi s winning effort, which he harvested with a shotgun and slug during the deer-g un season. Mike Lawson rece ived $6 1.50 for hi s second place 10-poinl buck, harvested during the deer gun seaso n. The entry sco red I T2 2/8 points . Brian Teaford rece ived S30.75 for his third place 10-point buck, harvested in early November wilh a crossOOw . Hi s cnLry scored 118 points. TOM PEDEN IS W.V. #1 CHEVROLET TRUCK &VAN DEALER AND WE'RE OUT TO BE THE NATION'S # 1 CHEVROLET TRUCK & VAN DEALER! BRAND NEW '92 FULL SIZE 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN NO PAYMENTS, NO INTEREST 'TIL OCT. '92. * ;·:. ',;,:~:;'"~;·:~ s15,488 :::~ ,l l lJn"n"m Ca l!t;'" ' who '• •,h ru ~ runq IKM I O~ \OI ~ H\ d H!-'[ 1 hg hh "l; U >dH \ "' d"'~ '' ~ rally :.ott ..o<Xl lUND NEW '92 CHEVY CAPRICE _..,__ 10 TO CHOOSE FRO II Y·l, olio. Ill~...-. . . . .-rol, P/wWnn, P/Nook• $13,988 1992 5·10 TAHOE EXTENDED CAB PICKUP V1, Tahoe equipment group, air, AMfFU cau., jump seat, chromed rear alep bumper, PS, P8, ,.,• lywh"'•· Usl Price ...... . Opion Pk g . S..vinq• ... h< ,_ · F•ctory R•blle. 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Behind them are Nancy Lanier, Mary Lynn Duley, Sheri Howard and Janet Groves. COLUMBUS, Ohw (AP) Here_ is the weekly fiShing report as provuled by the division of wildlife of the Obio Deparunent of Naturnl Resources: Sou!Mast BELMONT LAKE - Fishing for golden trout, channel catfish and largemouth bass is raJed excellent this year. Ouistmas trees have been placed into this lake to serve as fish auractors. A protected slot length limit of 12 to 15 inches for largemouth bass went into effect March I. Last year's electrofishing survey produced a few largemouth bass in the nine-pound category. Brown bullhead and bluegill fishing is raJed as good. DILLON RESERVOIR- The Zanesville area lake offers good mppie f tShing. The abundance of channel catfish. which average eight to 25 inches, offers good night fishing opportunities. Saugeycs up to 20 inches are best taken in the tail waters. Snuthwrst LAKE LORAMIE- Try fishing around the boat docks, lily pads and shoreline brush using anifJCial worms or bass minnows to take largemouth bass. Use larval baits for blucgills and try the upper reaches of the lake using night crawlers fished along the bouom to lake bullheads. RUSH RUN LAKE- Only electric motors are allowed to usc this 58-acre Preble County lake. A good early season lake, largemouth bass are likely hiding out in the flooded timber areas. A few fish weigh over five pounds. Try fishing with small pieces of night crawler at depths of I0 to 15 feet to By BERNIE WILSON SAN DIEGO (AP)- Bill Koch got rid of Dennis Conner. Now the president and skipper of the America3 Foundation would like to get rid of the new International Ameri ca's Cup Class yachts. Koch has complained about the new yachts ever since the first IACC World Champiooship a year ago, when he called the class des 1gners "idiru." Koch a multimillionaire Amcri· ca's Cup rook.ie, nonetheless spent $64 million and built four of the yachts, which cost roughly $5 mil lion apiece. The third of Koch's yachts, America3 (America Cubed) meets Italy's II Moro di Venezia today in the ftrst race of the 28th America's Cup match. II Moro, headed by anomer mul timillionaire, Raul Gardint. svent ' I I CAPTU RES SECOND - Tbe Nibert & Associates co-ed volltyball team took second in the 0.0. MclntJT1' Park District's league standings and in its tourDilmmt with a 21-3 record. ATHENS - Hunters took a record I ,010 wild turkeys on the opening day of Ohio's 271il spnng hunting season. This is an •ncrease of about 25 percent over last year 's figure of 810 Vinton County reported the highes t number of gobbler s c hecked w1th 88 ; followed by Hocking with 61; Athens with 54; and Adams w1th 50. There were 28,974 pa1d and 36,881 free turkey hunung permits issued by the license section for this year's season. However, su rveys indicate that only onc-tlurd of those requesting free turke y permits actually go hunting. The number of turkeys cheded m during the ftrst week m DtSlrlCt Four, which COIISlSlS of 19 counties in southeastern Ohio, includmg GaUia and Meigs, was 2,213 - an increase of 310 birds reponed after the first week of hunting last year Th1 s year' s harvest will most l1kely exc eed last year's total of 5,008. Noting that very few wild turkeys were prese nt m Ohio 50 years ago, the Division of Wildlife began a relocatiOn project to 1mprove turkey numbers. Re locauon effo rt s m the 1n 1950s and 1960s were limited to heav1ly forested counties m southcast Ohio, but in 1970, the divi SIOn 's turkey relocauon proJCCl was expanded into counties which cont;Uned less forested habitaL S1nc c the relocation projec t began 1n 1956, the divJ sJon has trapped and relocated more than 2.oo0 birds which currentl y inhabll more than half of Ohio's 88 counties. The state's wild turkey population is estimated to be between 40,000 and 50,000 birds. Hunting for wild wrkcy contin ues through May 16. Only bearded gobblers may be taken and hunters must immediately fill ou t and attaCh the temporary tag to the bird before moving it. The wrkey must be taken to an official checking station for permanent tagging by 2 p.m. on the day of harvest Legal hunting hours arc a halfhour before sunri se unu l noon. RIO GRANDE - The acbviucs sc hedule for Lyne Center is as fol lows: Gymnasium hours Sundlly - 1-3 p.m., open recre. ation; 6-8 p.m , coUege recreatioo Monday - 6-8 p.m .. colle ge recreation Tuesday - 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m.. college m:reauoo Pool boors Sunday - 1-3 p.m .. open swim; 6-8 p.m., college sw1m Monday - closed Tuesday - 2-4 p.m and 6-8 p.m.• college swim NOTE: There will be a S I : charge per person at the pool due· ing open swim hours for the public . · students and staff arc to usc ID cards. Because of construction, please enter Lyne CenteJ through the rear doors facing the bact parting lot. NOTICE- All facilities in Lyne Center will be closed to the public from Tuesday, May 12 until summer classes resume on Tuesday, June 2. A new schedule w1ll be published at that time. an estimated $70 million and built five yachts. Koch said on Friday that he would like to replace the 75-foot ~:"CC yachts w•th a SO-foot class, where the whole carnp31gn would cost .~bout $5 million to $10 million. He added that there has been about $500 million to $WO million invested in the event, including $200 million in the boats and tech no logy. ''Pracucally speaking ... it is hard to JUSt throw that down the drain ," Koch said. "These boats have no other usc now, except for an Amenca's Cup event. I don't thmk anyone wants to cru1se 1n them. I certainly doo't." In the defender finals, Koch eliminated Conner, a three -time America's Cup winner who could afford only one yacht. :Buck promoted serve your family 1n surance needs Call or drop m 0 anyt1me · CAROLL INOWDIN 3421e<o..llvL G<iltopol•, OIJ. Plione 441>-4290 "'- ~ ' i 1 . · • .::_ ....oil ., Homt 441>-4111 a "!" . . L•ke a good nerghbor. StCJt e Farm 1S there lH~Uiiii.IHI 1 J'.t'• r ... ,., " ',.,' I'' ' + Cll ffiPd'1 •P '; HrJrnl· Q ! l ,r , •• , B loum,r qtnn lllo rlO•'> • 9.1( TO CHOOSE FROM • ALL COLORS • AND MOST IMPORTANT! SERVICE AFTER THE SALE! REAR DEFROST'R ' • BAlANCEFAOORY WARR. • TILT WHEEL •MOST HAVE POWER SEATS • AM/FM CASSEnE •POWER STEERING • POWER WINDOWS • POWER BRAKES Ripley, WV FIRST TURKEY - Steve Harrison or Cheshire recently killed his first turkey in Cbeshin TOWDShip. The bird weighed 19 pounds, had a 9 t/2-incb beard and I U2-incb spurs. • CAST ALUM. WHEELS • CRUISE CONTROL Your Cqoice! ATHENS - Michael J. Holza: epfel, Alilens Division, for Colum: bus Southern Power, has aMounced the promotion of Jon P. : Buck to administrative assistant for PRESENTE_D MLS BOOK - Realtor Pat Cochran, ~1'1., o1 ·:the Athens division. the promotion Century 21, Btg Bend Realty, Gallipolis, and presidrut or t1Jt · was effective May 16. South Eastern Board of Realtors, is sbown prtse~~tiag realtor Ju Buck has worked in the the Gett_les, or Jan Gettles Realty, Jackson, with a nrw multiplrlistiJJ& · Athens Marketing and Customer serv1ce book. The multiple listing service provides greater flaibii· Services Department of Columbus ty to property buyers and sellers. · Southern Power for the past six years. Prior to joining Columbus · Southern Power, Bud had worked for seven years with the GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency as a teamer, program coordinator and the Pomeroy office operation. GALLIPOLIS - Realtors in purchase property in Gallia CounBuck served as clerk-treasurer of Gallia County, and two realtors in ty. the Village of Middleport for 12 All listings an: poSIOd in a mulJackson County, have adopted lile years until this past January. tiple listing service book.. usc of a multiple listing service to Buck wtll be responsible for assist property buyers and to expedirect supervisioo of the transportadite the sale of all listings. Test dates announced tiOn sccuon and the building scrWith the service, sellers gain vJce contractor. He will also be more exposure of their properties. responsible for implementation and RIO GRANDE - The Test of Also, lile buyer can work with the coordination of the company's pubEnglish as a Foreign Language realtor of their choice, instead of he affam m the Athens Division. (TOEFL) program has lliiDOUJJCOd malcing several stops at individual : Jon and his w1fe, Tami, and offices . the 1992-93test dates. · their two children on live in MidMore . than 2,400 colleges and This means buyers can purchase ·dleport UDiversJUes '" the Unites Stw:s and property in Jackson County from a Canada require TOEFL test !ORS Gallia County realtor and also 1eal ·. Forestry service to of applicants for admission ..no .n with a Jackson County realtor to not native speakers of English. ::improve salmon habitat The 1992 Friday dates are: July I 0, September II, and December WASHINGTON (AP) - The I I ; the 1992 Sawrday test dates are _ Forest_Service 1s bringing together August 8. October 24 and Novem MIDDLEPORT - WMPO Radio ber 21. ·. sc1enusts and fisheries specialists .. to develop ways of improving the in Middlcpon will host a "Meet the The 1993 Friday test date as : hab1tal of salmon and steelhead in Candidates" night at Meigs High Jun e 4. The 1993 Saturday test School on Thursday. AU candidates dates are January 9, February 13. the national forests of Alaska and :· the WesL for county office have been invited April 3 and May 8. "Native salmon are important to 10 auend. Additional information on The format for the evening will TOEFL may be obtamed at tlJc the United States. This team is · going to bolster and enhance our be presentations by the candidates University of Rio Grande, Mulbfor each office followed by a ques - Ethnic Affairs Offiu : efforts to protect salmon habitat," tion and answer session. · : Forest Service Chief Dale RobertThe event will begin at 7 p.m. in . son said Friday. the gym. WMPO announces candidate night Money Ideas • • LOW MILEAGE .. uENBIGH·GARRETr -- FORD-MERCURY Call Rick Tolliver Tom Milstead or Tiger Sayre Now! .. Drive A Little - Save A Lot .. 1-S00-964-3673 executin diredor ol PVH, at left. ""•, Roberts and Linda Warner to the r.. board or dirtetors. Boll lld.;..., demanding cash for the~r goods instead of credit, expects to report a loss of about $90 million on sales of $585 million for the latest fiscal year. The Avon, Mass.-based company also announced plans to close 54 stores; it expects to suppon the 71 remaining outlets with S50 mil ~ lion in new fmancing . Toys 'R' Us, in comparison , has more than 700 ouUets. A year ago Lionel Corp., owner of the Kiddie City toystore chain, cited "competitive pressures" when it filed for bankrupu:y court protecuon. Analysts said at the time it was further proof of tbe near-impossibilny of competing against Toys 'R' Us, the huge d1scount toy supermarket chain. In contrast to the grim mood at Child World, things were upbeat at Tyco Toys Inc. The company S31d it would acquire Universal Match box Group Ltd., the Hong Kong based maker of tiny cars and trucks, for $135 miUion. The deal will hoiSt Tyco into the No. 3 spot among the nation 's largest toy mak<n. <lll.plaoog fi:!b. cr-Price Inc . It also puts Tyro on direct competition wub No. 2 Mar. tel Inc., which makes an UJJillt-ly popular line of S~~\3~1 ~lucks called HOI Wheels. Tyco, based m Mount uurd. N.J ., is emagmg as a map pla,..,in the toy making~ Tl>ouf:b it still has a long way to go 10 JIOi!lt a serious challen~ 10 Haslro. the company's senior ~ (JRS~dcftl. M1chael Kennedy , told The ".\'illl Street Journal that Tyro IS " !Jn'ab. ing down thclf necks. ped•l~ a. fast as we can "' Last year Tyoo po<kd sales ol $548 .7 million; Hasbm "s reTa~JJ<:> totaled $2.14 bill1011. Jobless au•bft-...., The Federal Resen< Board might get a head swt 011 iH mer vacation . The lates~ jObless data was so CIICOUJ'3gJIIg !hat it i:5 becommg increasingly unb1dy dlr nation ' s cenual bankers will hatot: to nud~e intereSI rates ..,.... •yt•me soon to keep the "OOioliJJK recovery on tract.. Continued 011 ~ f CHARLES ALKIRE Alkire promoted RACINE- Charles R. AlkJIC, of Bo>. 15. Racme. retired May I from Oh1o Pow~r Co . as ma int enance lllp<."n-.;or at Gavm Plart, co nclud~ mg a care..::r lhal im.·olvcd mamtc IU1llte ,.ork at three power planLs. He began hJS c:u-ccr m 19 56 a1 Kygc• Creek PIJnt, advanc1ng 1hmugb ~ mam tenancc posiuon s. Ali::m: left m 196ll. but returned 10 1970 as a rnJ.Jntenance man -A at Appalacb tan Power Co .'s Amos Plant. He wJ.S promoted to mamtc ~ nance superviSOr m 1973 and later th3t }"C31' trJn.Sferrcd to Gav m ~ to h"alth problems. Alk ire S3ld has actlvitics arc hm11Cd , but he bopes to be able to do some U3Wimg. His membersh1ps 1ncludc the Am.:nc:>n l egton, Racine Gran ge .ll1ld 51.."l''li:rai Masonic oq; JnizJllons. Altuc and h rs wile , Dorothy. IIJ,;: • "'O. Jeffrey of South Poont; a ~hrer. Jan H11l of RaCine, and ill<lf gr.>md:!uldrcn. JOHNSON HONORED - Gene Johnson, left, o1 ~ J! • Chevrolet:Oldsmobile, Gallipolis, was awanltd OldSIIIObilt's Ca. tomer SatiSfactJOn Award recently for outstanding sen-icr salidalion for ~he calendar ~ear 1991. Presenting the award .. ripr;., Todd Mmn•ear, d•stnct manager, Oldsmobilt Divisioa, ~ Motors Corp. University awards top business students RIO GRANDE- Etght St.u- 00.-na. brmg honor upon them dents enrolled m the Emenoo E Sthcs and the lie d Evans Coli fB . Man · . CO ge, an we are ege O . usmess · tak.IOg this opporturuly to express agcment at the Umversl(y of Rio OUUj4Jitriai.OJ." . Grande, as well as several who T .. o of the award recip ents 1 experiencing solid opening traffic BY STAN EVANS assJstedavolunteertax prepararion •=booon~dallastyear'sceremosi nce the April 20th opening and the Company Description honored_by the rol - n) . For Regma Edwards of Oak GALLIPOLIS -Columbus-based General Stores, after some growing rrosnu:;, ege an tiS acuity dunng a r=nt Hdl. u nwted the third award of pains, is performing as expected. BOBE operates 270 family-style awards ceremony L.. . . · . ""' areer at Rio G--••~ouc w hen she In lile food products area, Bob restaurants (as of April, 1992) and b Thts IS a happy lime for us was gin:o the Wall Strttt Jowflill produces/distributes a range of food Evans salads have been introduced in ccause we get to recogmu our AW2111 for achieving a 3.5 grade major Ohio markets. We e~pect this be st stude n~s , and a sad Lime potnt nerage or better. Edwards products, primarproduct-line to have a significant beca~.se were loung some of retti~ the Mart of Excellence ily pork based. In impact on BOBE's bottom line be- them. Dr. Charles F. Palmer, clean Awud in 1990 and was lile Outfiscal 1991 , rescause it will utilize existing distribu- of the ~olle_ge of B_ustaess. Sl.alldia& Accounting Student in taurant operations tion channels and counter balance the remarkec1 'Thelf accornplishmeut 1991. generatlld 71% of seasonality of the sausage products. sales and 74% of The company acquired Hickory earnings. Specialties, Inc., a manufacwrer of Restaurants natural charcoal and smoke flavor :: operate under the :- BobEvansandOwensFwnilynarnes products in March, 1992. Hickory :: and are widely dispersed in the Mid- Specialties produces Nature-Gio . : wes~ Southeast and Southwest The charcoal, wood smolting chips, grill: company recently opened two new ing systems, and ZestiSmokc natural : stores based on different concepts, smoke flavorings and application • Bob Evans General Store (com bina- systems. Brand names include Old :. tion gift shop, bakery, and family- Hickory, Mr. Quick, Mountain Hard. · style restaurant) and Cantira del Rio wood, and Jack Daniel's briquettes . We are excitlld at the earnings (moderately priced Tex-Mex cuisine in an authentic Mcxicanallllosphere). potential of the new product! and restaurants and believe that the full Management Contract We met with the management of benefits of the product expansion are BOBE to discuss lile company's not yet reflectlld in the company's progress in advance of the aMual price. The recent price decline was . · · numbers. BOBE has made excellent due to a newspaper article that adSHARES ECONOMICS AWARD- ~••is Tboraton progress in achieving its goal of prod- versely affected all restaurant stocks. Langsville, SKODd f'rom ript, ' a1 lk Oabt +wliar; F.roaomic~ [Mr. Evans is an Investment .. oct divcrsificatioo. The new restauStudent Award from the Fnuw E. II:ur Business , rant conceptS, Cantina del Rio and Brnker for The Ohio Company in Mauagemeat at tbt U•iwnity ol RiD G.....-. Flume him from len, ~re his fatbe~, WtiiU no..u.; Iris wifr, Lisa Tho;.,ton · Bob Evans General Store, arc dem- its Gallipolis omce.] and hiS motber, Mmnie Tllor.taL ' onstrating solid potential. Cantina is Bob Evans Farms, Inc. w'f conr. • ' No. I Hasbro Inc. Cbild World Inc., the nation's ....:ond-largest chain of toy stores, fikd for Jllll!eCtion from its crectilOB llllllor Cbapter II of lile federal bidJUjiLy code. The move comes a ,ar after the retailer launched a pn- apinst Toys 'R' Us. Child World, which was hin dend by aervous suppliers J- Area realtors adopt new multiple listing book HATI IAIM 1992 FORD TEMPO OR MERCURY TOPAZ Churth Street toy JON DUCK After Searching Other Dealerships for Their Best Deal, then See Us! 244 s. ·a· Us Inc., while a leading means f can better ~~.-~""~~~~-~~~~ 4 . ••••••••T••••••T••~••~••T .... ••~ ~~~~~rw~~~~.-~""~··~~-~~· o • t • • • • • ' ' ' • T•••••••1••••••• •••••~· •••••••il BUY IT AP Business Writer It was a busy week in toy land. Toy Idlers continued their struggle 10 the shadow of ommpresem Toys ... ...' .' . .., . . ca" RJ MAJUANN CAPRINO My new ofke • yt;J ... _NAMED TO BOARD - Vitus Hartley, Sr., ~at th! Plasant Valley Hospital Health I'Otl•dabon, r1gbt, and Michael G. Sellards, Toy sellers continue to struggle neighbor." • • POWER LOCKS University of Kentucky. He is a member of the Mid-Ohio Valley Human Resource Associalion, the Mason County Rouodlable, Lbe Governor's "Partnership ia Progress" Program of We!i1 Virginia and serves on the Advi!Ory Board for the Mason County Vocational Center. The PVH Health Foundation established the Pleasant Valley Endowment Fund in 1988 wil.b donations from local businesses and individuals who pledged IIIOIC than $300,000 during a year~ fundraising campaign. Interest from the trust goes toward sc.bolalships and grant-in-aid kals for gg.. dents from Mason, Gall~ ud Meigs counties, majoring ia a health care related field at a West Virginia or Ohio institutioa of higher learning. samef!OO(} •• •AIR CONDITION Lyne Center slate law firm of Fultz & Warner, and also serves as assistant prosecuting auorney in Meigs County. A 1981 graduate of Meigs High School, Warner earned her Bachelor of Science degree from Ohio University in 1984, and her Juris Doctor Degree from Capital University Law School in 1988. She is also a member of the board of trustees for the Serenity House Shelter for battered spouses and their children, which serves Meigs, Gallia and Jackson counties in Ohio. A native of Mason County , Roberts has been associated with Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. for 31 years. A graduate of Ashland High School, he attended Rio Grande College, and earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Industrial Management from the Office- ' • AUTOMATIC POINT PLEASANT - Vitus Hartley, Jr., chairman of lile Pleasant Valley Hospital Heal Ill Foundation has announced the appointment of two members of the tri county bu~iness community to the foundanon s board of directors. Linda Warner, an auorn .- y in Pomcro~, and Bob Roberts, manager for mdusmal relations for Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co .'s Point Pleasant plant at Apple Grove, were chosen because of their interest in the foundation's goal of furthering the development of new and existing health care services in Mason County and the tricounty area, and assisting PVH in us efforts to maintain and improve upon the quality of health care services m our community, Hanley said. Warner is an attorney with the "New Kneeling are (L · R) Vicki Clayton, ·Andrea Adkins, Vikki Noble and Terri BelviUe. Standing are Robbie Jenkins, Todd Nibert, Jay Marlin and Marcus Geiger. Thrkey hunters erase 1991 first-day mark Warner, Roberts are appointed to PVH Health Foundation Board mater began an uphill challenge to Koch wants to discard new IACC yachts to save money Section D ..., 10,1992 fishing during morning and early evening hours for best results . Bluegills can be taken on larval baits or wax worms. Use night crawlers or chicken hvers to take channel catfiSh. TUSCARAWAS RIVER- Try the area around Gnadenhutten using small roostcrtails or jigs to take smallmouth bass and rock bass. Channel catfish averaging 13 inches can be taken in deeper areas of lile nvcr and where a slow backwater current is found. Try the New Philadelphia area for saugeycs. Lake Erie Walleye action in lile western basin ha s backed off from last week's pace slightly due to windy lake conditions. The first limit catches of the year arc being reported this week from the West Sister Island area. Anglers arc stiU having good success on lile western · basin reefs usi ng weight-forward spinners tipped with night crawlers, either drifting or trolling. Smallmouth bass fishing is improving gradually as these fish prepare to spawn. Begin fishing for "small•es" in deeper water and gradually work into the shallower reef areas using one-sixteenth- or one-quarter-ounce Jigs. Action in the cen tral basin remains slow, though a few yellow perch arc being taken ncar the li ghthouse off Cleveland's Gordon Park. lake bluegills. Central OAKTHORPE LAKE - This 40-acre lake in Fairfield County has a good population of largemouth bass averaging 14 to 20 inches. Deep drop-offs in the westem end of the lake are good places to locate bass. This is the only central Ohio lake where redear sunfish are found. They can be taken on dug worms, meal worms or red wonns. KOKOSING RESERVOIR Fair numbers of crappies averaging e•ght mches can be taken on min nows used with or without a bob ~ bcr. The best areas to fish are aloog brushy shorelines. Largemouth bass up to 20 inches arc caught each spring. Northwest FERGUSON RESERVOIRThe wave -washed shoreline areas arc good places to fish for walleyes, which average 15 to 27 inches. Try using jigs tipped with minnows or night crawlers, or slowly drifting a night crawler harness. The open water areas ncar the center of the lake hold good num ber.; of white bass. NEW LONDON RESERVOfR - Good numbers of smallmouth and largemouth bass provide good angling opportunities for the novice or veteran angler. Fish near the shoreli nes and concentrate on areas with growing vegetation or the reefs . Some of the se same areas also hold very good numbers of walleyes averaging 13to 24 inches. Northeast LAKE MIL TON - Largemouth bass are being taken on a variety of artificial lures and baits from areas ncar the shoreline. Try ~im.es - ~enthtel Edwards was presented the Wall SITW Journal Award by Palmer. Marsha Tyo, Chillicothe, wa s named the Outstanding Accounting Student of 1991, an award she shared with Edwards last year. The pr ese ntation wa s made by Dr sarah Pal mer, assJSt.ant · professor o f business. The Outstanding Business Man agcment Student Award, presented by Harsh Vardhan, professor of bu s mess, was awarded to Amy Bowden of Mmford · The Outstand10g Econoauc1 Student Award preSUJI<d by Dr Knshna Kool, Professor ol Bw: nc« was shared by two !i1JJdeDis thJS . vea.r Denm s Thornton of Lang s v 1 11~ . and Scou Shockey o1 Rw Grande. Thornton 15 al!o ·L· rcc•p•ent of an Ohio Board """ of Regents Fellow ship to conduct post-graduate sllldy . The Outstanding Martaing St. dent of the year is Ann Bamitz, CoatiauedOII 1).1 MARK OF EXCELLENCE - W LoweD "Buzz" Call, or production for Bob E;ans Farms sausar;e 11ft.~ D1dwell and Hillsdale, Mich., prtsent<d tbt Mark ot.t!'il;b • • Award ~amed in his hoaor to Ruchi Sharma, Jersey City ., • 1" student tn tbe Emerson E. Evans College at BusilltSli Mr ' •...., • · at the University ol Rio Grande. I 121 p~esident �Page-02-Sunday Times--Sentinel Public Notice Public Notice INVITATION TO BID Notico lot given hereby that tho HEALTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH wHI occopt blclo tor conalruction of: BUILDING ELECTRICAL IMPROVEMENTS HEALTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 341 South Third StrOll Middleport, Ohio 457&0 according 1o Drowlngo end Specllicotiono prepared by M01k T. Epling, Architect/423 Second AvenuaiP.O. Box t064/Galllpollo, Ohio 4563t/(614) 44&-82011. Sealed tump aum bid. will be received ll the oHice of ' tho Architect until Thuredly, Mly 211, 11112 ot 2:00 P.M. Bido oflof thll tiltll will nol be accepted. Bide will be openMI In private ••••ion. Bidding reeull• ' m•y bo roleiOed by Church Tru•- alter bid oponing. Propoaecl Contract Oocumenla may be exemined al offtee. of: Mark T. EpUng-Archilecl 423 Second Avenue P.O. Box 1064 Gallipoha, Ohio 4563 1 ,_..ad (614) 446-8201 Dadgl Plan Room F.W. Dodge Division If 75 Dublin Rood Columbuo, Ohio 43215 General conlract bidders m•Y eecure coplea of propooed Contract Documenll hom the office of the Architect 011 the followtng bnil: 1. Copies of the Project M•nual, includlnn Speci· • ficatlona, plua an• ut of printa ol the Draw1nga upon p•yment ol $25.00 depoait per 111, rafund•ble if theae documen .. •re return.d to Archilllct, po.tpliic:l, In Ntil · faclory condition, within twenty ca..,der day1 •fllr bid OJ*'IIng. 2. No p•rti•l ••b will be laau.d. Upon aw•rd of contract, aucceaaful bidder will be required to eubmit •n lrrevoc•ble letter of Credit in the amounl of 100% of the MIOUnt(a) bid. Such lei· bH of credit •h•ll be drawn on WI account of • fim1nctal inetitution wh~eh i1 aatiafK· tory to thl Ow,.- and eh•ll be uecut.t on the fin~~nca.l inatitubon'e letterhead given in the name the Hooth United Molhodiol Church. Th• Own« reaervM thl ~ .: •• . : • • ; ,, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, right to reject onyoroll bide ond to waivo irregulerity In lhe bidland In 1M bidding. No bidder moy withdraw hi• bid w1thtn n~nety (flO} deyo aflof 1M actual date ol the opening thweol. May 10, f7, tlll2 _____ Public Notice houalng In apecilic areu, NOTICE TO CONT~AC· communlti• or noighborTORS STATE OF OHIO hoodo, !he population or DEPARTMENT OF thaaa arua, the propoHCI TRANSPORTATION 1ctiona to aervt lht houaColumbus, Ohio April 24, lng nHdt of 1M • - · The 1992 Contract Sales Legal public It encouraged to Copy No. 92·45t attend and provide Input to UNIT PRICE CONT~ACT lhll piOCitt. STG-OOOP(6) S. B. EDWARDS Sealed proposals will be Execulfvo Director received at I he olftce ol the Director of the Ohio Depart· (5) tO 1tc mont ol Transportation, Co· Public Notice lumbus, Ohio, until tO 00 A.M., Ohio Standard T1me, NOTICE TO CONTRAC· Thursday, May 28, 1992 for TORS STATE OF OHIO Improvements In . Athens, DEPARTMENT OF Gallla, Hocking, Metgs. TRANSPORTATION Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vln· Columbus, Ohio April 24, 1on, Washington Counties, 1992 Contract Sales Legal Ohio for Improving sec:llon Copy No. 92-458 ATH·S0·18.5B on US Route UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 50 and other various routes NH-t(t66) and sections by applying Sealed proposals will ba retro-reflective fast dry paverocelved at the oHice of lhe ment marking material for Director of the Ohio Depart· center lines , lane lines and ment of Transportation, Co· edge lines. Project Length. 0 00 feel or lumbus, Ohio, until 10·00 AM., Ohio Standard Time, 0 00 mtles Thursday, May 28, 1992 for Work Length. various leet or lmp rovemenls In · Gall Ia various miles · County • Ohio for Improving Pa~ement Wldlh varies The Ohio Depertmenl of section GAL-7-21.69, State Transportation hereby noti· Route 71n the City of Galllpolies all bidders thai II wtll Us, by grading, draining, afflrmatl~ely Insure thai In pa~tng wt1h asph811 concrete any contract entered Into ~~s: bi1Uminous aggregate pursuant to this advertlse-ment, mtnor1ty business en- Project Length : 400 00 linear feel Or 0.076 mil. lerpnses will be allorded lull Work Length: 560 00 linear apport unit)' to submit bids In response to this tnvltatlon feel or 0.106 mile and will not be discriminated Pavement Width: 24 teet The Ohio Department of agatnst on the grounds or Transportation herebv not\race, color, or national or1g1n ftes all bidden that 11 will In constderatton lor an award. "Mlnlmumwagerateslorthls any contract entered Into proJecl have been prB'deter- affirmatively Insure that In m1ned as requued by law and pursuant to this advertiseare set forth 1n lhe bid pro· men1, minority business en· posal .. "The date set lor 1erprlses wtll be affOJded lull complellon of this work shall opportumty to sub mil bldoln be sel forth 1n the bidding response to this lnvllatlon and will nol be discriminated proposal .. Each bidder shalt be re-- against on the grounds of qulred to hie with his bid a race, color, or national origin certified check or cashier's In consideration foran award check for an amount equal to "Minimum wage rates forth is five per cent of his btd, but In project nave been prede1er· no event more than filly lhou· mined as required by law and s.and dollars, or a bond for are set forth In the bid prolen per cent of his bid, pay- posal ' "The date set for compleuon of this work shall able to the Dtrector Bidder must apply , on the be set lorlh In the bidding proper forms, for qualtflca· proposal " Each bidder ohalt be relion at least ten days prior to the date set tor opentng b1ds quired to 111e wl1h hlo bid a In accordance with Chapter cer1llled check or cashier's check lor an amount equal to 5525 Ohio Re'Wised Code. Plans and spectltcallons five per cenl of his bid, but in are on ftle In the Department no event more than fifty thoua! Transportallon and the of- sand dollars, or 8 bond lor flee of the District Deputy 01- ten per cent ol his bid, pay· able to the Direclor. rector Bidder must apply, on the The Director reserves the proper lorms, lor quail ilea· righltorejeCtanyandallblds JERRY WRAY In Memory DIRECTOR OF 2 TRANSPORTATION May 3, 10, 1992 In Memory Of Ro!l_er E. Ja1kson _ _P:-u_b_ll_c_N_o..,ti_c..,e__ who left us 3 yeor ago, PUBUC NOTICE May 1, 1989 A Public Hurlng Will be held 1n tho Maigo County Love and missed Comm1aaion•rs office on Mom and Dod May 13, 1912, II t.OO P.M. to eeek public inpul from the community on the Commu· nity Houeing Improvement Strotagy Grant Th11 a writ· ,., houolng plan co...-ing 1 given jurtadiction, • co~Mtty or a dty, which muot ciNrly d..c:flbe the condition of by INVITATION TO BID _ The Admini•trative Entity :· lor JTPA, SDA 124, lo ·: aoliciling public and priv•te ~ contr~~etora lo rupond to ,. •n lnvil•tlon lo Bid for ~ apecifie alaH dlvelopmenl ~ traimng to be provided lor - JTPA ototf in Sevon 2 1 M : Southe10t Ohio countiao. ;===n=:e:m:o:ry::::::; - lndivlduala, con1ult•nt1, .- educational inatitutiona •nc:l ~ othero capable ol provicing r pertinenl lr•inlng and ~ lechnical aaaiet.lnce In the r area of Comprehensive : Caal Man•gement and The rolling stream of ~ relaled lasuea are en time flows on, But still - couraged to requeat 1 copy C of on lnvil.obon to B1d (ITB). the vacant choir recalls ~ Requests will no1 be the love, the voice; the r accepted after May 15th, ~ 1992. Reaponae to lhei.T.B. smile of our dearest , mua1 be received no later mother who sat their. : than Juno t5th, 1992. The flowers we put - Requetll for I.T.B. ohould · .bo modo to: SOA 124, upon her grave,may > AnN : D. Philoboun, c/o wtlher and decay, but - C.A.O., 305 North Fifth the love we have for • Street, Ironton, Ohto 45638. : MAY tO, tlll2 mather will never lode - 1 We would like to thank all the people who sent - flowers, food • • . the visitation during the grandchildren death of our brother son & lather Carl WoHord. Spedal thanks to each & every one. Brothers Mother Rl1hie &Dl1kie No turth« -•Y tMn • picture. A am1le or rtomembered phraae, Our lo'led one HvM In mamorySo close m m1ny w•ya. & For how otten aunaet BJing nool.olgic thoughla to mind, Of momen.. thai our loved one eh•ed In deyo now loft bollled? great-grandchildren To NELLIE STUMBO oa Mat~er's Day & Sisters How often h• a flower, Or 1 cryollloutumn oky, Brought golden reco~ lee lions 01 happy deyo gone by? By N•.U. Stumbo Oat.• Ev.ryday wa1 deughl~r '• day - Thl flral WM 1001 h, my lllp llonl The family of Darlene Belville would like to express our deepest gro· titude for all the prayers, to all who sent flowers, furnished food, sent a lovely 1ord, and for all I he 1omforting wards during her illness and • death. A spedal thanks to Or. Mark Walker Dr. Subhash Khosla and the nursing staff at Holur Medkal Center, and Mrs. Alfred Halley, and Mrs. Ken Sanders, and Mrs. John ; Ja1kson and all our dear • friends who supported us : through our h11r of sar· ' row. Y01r kindneu ; thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Carter, Phihp, Barbara and Family Rev. Rev. • Rev. and 3 Thl lisping wordt I IMthld to NY I know t hi pride and lov• GIRLS, GIRLS1GIRLS HOME IS Call Today, MNt Tonlt1 1·900-773-1006, $2.95 Min 18 + 1~.:..:..:.=..::.::::::;..____ Matetel, Cost1 Mna, California Pomeroy, LIVE! UVEI LIVE! Middleport 1·900-4S4-9100, 118 +I SSTEl Orl FL $3 95/Min & Vicinity 6 Lost & Found 685 Gon :--~:--:--:::--:----- Moy 111h, lor lost Oo9 In Rio Granda Black clothn, something And Wh1l1 With Brown And •v•ryono, m11e Items Black Fact Hu Collar And 1-:-::-:'-'-'-:,:::===,.....,,--,Wh1te Flu Collar On Answers AU Yard Sale1 Must Be Paid In To Name. "Wimpy" If Found, Ad~ane1 O.adllne 1.00pm ths Please Call 614-245·595'1 day before ttle ad Is to run, Sunday edition- 1 OOpm Friday, Lost In Tycoon Lakt Aroa, Monday edition 10 ooa m Black Male, Labrador Ralnevar, Saturday ~~~h ln~:r~a~:ap 18~!:~~·:11 ::~~ 1 ---'-58 ~1 ,-M-a-'y:_l_l·-12-.-A-p-pl-, 24 , 5-5235 ..ost small white, malt, Manue do9, orange collar, Middleport 'IICintty, answers to name Apollo, 614-992·5133 ========== 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcInity -- Ev.,., dl.y ahl wonted tor ma SM dkt not fall to lei everyday •kll To t•ll me of haf lo~l. or Nl The need I "-d of h.r, an. Loved .,d mi....r by Children and Gr.,dchlldren dried In Loving Memory of Eldon Morris You are"'' forgoHen lovetl ont nor wll you '"' bt aslang as life •tl. Mllti«J lost. We wil rtntember rh". We miss you now. As tlttte goes by we ittlss you - • yaw lovitg smile your, -·· Bull will 1110 etr1ve to ahar• More of my time, throughout tho year, To bring my lloUw loH 1nd choer. t.ppr often through tho everylhilllf. I 20 Couple 2 1 888SI ol hurden 22 DiplomatiC 24 Eagles nest Word ol a~val 27 Greek Iefier 28 leg player :<'9 Italian river 25 31 Urn 32 EncourBge 34 Receptacle 36 Benct1 1n Pnr1s 3B Author Bt~llow 39 S1m1E1n -40 Nesr 41 - Prefer Famny Jlmts we won't forget, And lor ea1~ cherished memory, Sadly nissed by children, granckhHdren & .,.ca to Wanted to Do r,r old wants summer mow ngtyard work, r..tonable rate, hardwori-:lng, has OW"n tools, 614.Q92-6551 after 5pm 17 Part time maintenance tlalper nMded for Rlvarbend Plaea, for appUcalltm & Interview call 304882-3121. M.tn or woman to slay with II· derly man In Point PIMsant, III meals & light houuwork, pal1 lime 304-882-3663. Will Baby1h In My Home. Rod· nel Area. Rararanc.. Available Cal 614-245-5881 Gtorgn Portable Sawmill, don't haul your toga to the mill just cal1304-675-1957 AN's NURSE CLINICIAN PER DIEM Give plano lessons In my nome to advanctd atudants & adults Quality Care, Amaneed Teetl- Also 11ach cordi~ & transposnology, And Rapid Growth Make lrtg. It lnlerulad, pleasa call Critic-' ca,. America The kteal 614-992-S403 Choice For HeaHheare ProteaaionaL W1 Currwntly S.ak ANa L1wn mowing and odd jobs, To Provide Home IV Therapy tully Insured, 6~4-992-Jti n. S.rvlees To Our Pallantt In The Ml•• P•uta's Day Car. C....ltr. Columbua Aru Safe, affordable, chlldcare M-F 6 am • 5 30 p m Ag.. 2¥r10 Working For Critical Care Before, after school. Drop-Ins Amarlee As A Pr1mary Care we~ome 614-446-8224. New In· Nurse, You'll Enjoy A Great Deal fant Toddler Car., 614-44~2ZT Of Autonomy In Conclucllng A.. sasamants And Providing Wl:l do t.byefttlng In my home, Education And Suppor1 To l.ttart Falla area, 6M-247-4%5 Patlanta And Their Famlll... To Ouall~~ You Must Have 3 • 5 Yard Work, Ask For Gregg, 614· Years uperienca In Mid Surg 245-9583 C111 Anytime Or Critical Care Nursing. A BSN Yard Work, l.lght Landscaping , And Previous IV Experience Are Pratarrtd Experience In On- Tiller Work, Painting And Etc cology Nur~lng, Pain Manage- 614-256-1353, Ask For John ment And Or HIV Care A Plus. Sharon D O.nger, AN, CNA, Director Of Nurs ing, 21 2021 Marquant Av1, 5 yrt old, 111 brlc:~ rn~lntenance frH homt, 4 btdroome, 1m1llll~lng room, dlnlngroomlf1mlly room combination, ~ltchen, utltlt~ room, all one l•vel, coyered pat1o In bilck, privac~ linea garage, shown by appointment onl ~ 304-675-1238 J Bedrooms, 2 Story Homu, Chesh1r1 VIllage, {Gatua County) Call 6 OOP M Or WMkands, Appomtment 614· 367-0626 Acre, 2 bedroom trailer, deck, porch, central haatra1r alo~•. refrigerator, Apple Grove, 30457'6-2145 2 Al1entlon! St~Ung Salon For Sale! Prime Locaflon Call 614· 446~803, 614-446-8355 WANTED The Band H1gh Edge Needs Lud Guitar Player, Also Base Pla'flr, Mual Have Own E· qulpment Serious Inquiries Only Call614-44~160 Local Vending Route, AHor· dabll, Must Quality 1-800-22611401. Ing. VENDING ROUTE Get R1ch Quick? No Way! But We Have A Good, Steady, AMordabl•, Business Won't Last 1-800·284· VEND. ----c Washer & Dry•r R•palrman, Experienced Only, Call 614-446- 1.2~~~4~----------------1· 12 Situation V1ndlng Rout•· Local We Have The Newest Machines, Making A Nice Steady Cash Income 1800·955-0354 Wanted WOlFF TANNING BEDS New Commercial, Home Umts, From $199 00 lamps, lollons, Accessories Monthly Payments low AI $18 00, Call Toda~ FREE NEW Color Catalog 1-800·228· 6292. 3'JS Real Estate 31 Homes tor Sate 2 bedrooms, corner lot, pncad In 20's, 107 Locust Sl, Hend&r- son, 304~75· 7619 84 92 lll!lns.gre!l~ 93 Youthful 178 Want 87 Evergreen tree fl9 SRcure 101 Oaqt1 104 A Lsndon 105 Obese 107 HysOrl lOB Morsel 109 Spill - soup I 10 Diocese 111 fypeOICfOS § 112 Bad 114 Cho1ce part 116 Lose weight 117 CourlenAy 11B - Cros5fl W1"1 120 Lamb§ p4tn nam6 1:<'2 Sslern s 123 Judge 125 Elev&lor 'l rgn 127 FuiUII 129 Compos•l •on 13 1 Willow I ]] ASlAife 10 134 You and 1 136 French IH\Icle 1J9 Teutomc der ly Hlp length boo!~ 64 New - on ltlfl 66 Come rnlo SIQht 68 Trme gone by 70 Short 1ac ket s 61 62 72 AlhiC''~" org 73 Walk pompously Ener9y un•t r4 77 Korean curr ency 78 LawmRkf!r BO Serpenl E~ 11ncllhghll ess bnd Youngsters 85 Ugh! reddi sh brown Dec1maii:Jasf' 140 TV s Koppel 141 Cu5hlon 142 Alternate word 14 3 Attempt 145 Omelet mgredront 147 Mak e~ cer1atn 151 Mournful 152 Btkm• pari t5J Commodity 155 Aa 5AbA.II Still t~l Ltqurd 158 Work al ones trade !59 Church serv1ce 160 Molher IIi 1 Flllh,.tOOifln df!tly 163falrym I M lempest 165 PassAgeway 16 r by Ihe dor en buggy 3 Greal Lake 4 JacQues summer 2 - and 5 Co ncern1ng 6 Supercohou5 per§On 7 B 9 10 11 - 109 Posses~ Uncert11mty Allie star He lollowed FOR 12 Formf'r TV ho st 13 14 15 16 17 Ill 19 lnll'l Prerm111nn NeQaltve - Fly Away Cravals Sma ll hurners Locate Man of learnlllQ Jackel part 23 26 Sma ll barrels 29 SheeT ol gla'l"' 32 Track and held co mpAIIIIir ~ JJ Care lor 35 Negelive prelt)( 36 Phi - Kappa 3 7 L Aunchmg dev1ce 40 Stage whispers 42 Melallaslener 43 Ponder 45 Slrlkl'l oul 4B Wine cup 52 A.trllne ~nlo 56 Swedish currency 58 Mmme - 60 - cleanmg 62 I! 5 a - L• !e 63 Trapped 65 Cooled lavo 66 Reach 67 Recollect 68 Shoemaker s tool 169 LubrtCAifld 17 t Mothf!r o r pearl 73 Enthusiasm 172 Beg 76 Aeriform lluid Fle11.1ble 173 Ire Wooden ptn!!. 17 5 MemorAndum 176 Frock 9:1 94 Ouanel I arge tuh Gwdo s h•gh note 95 WASh 97 Toll 98 Score 75 Slevrrafl of mus•c 79 FRrOO Islands vrrh1rlw1nd 8 I Span lsr, IUllr l+'! for sale $.500 Ott Purchase Price Ot Any New Hom1 AI EIMe Home Cant•r. Great Selection, Fr11 Sat-Up And Oellveryl Call 614-m-1220 1968 King mobil• tlomt, 2 bedrooms, needs some repairs, $2,700 pl1111 call 7 30-9.30 AM or 7·30-9·30 PM, 304-895-3421 WHO PASSED AWAY ONE YEAR AGO TODAY MAY 10,1991 IT'S BEEN A YEAR AGO TODAY SINCE YOU LEFT ME ALL ALONE. I NEVER THOUGHT I COULD EVER UVE WITHOUT YOU ON MY OWN. YOU WERE MY WORLD MY ONLY LOVE AND ALL MY DREAMS COME TRUE. LIFE HAS NO MEANING FOR ME NOW IN A WORLD WHERE THERE'S NO YOU . I HAVE ALWAYS HEARD UFE GOES ON, BUT WHY MUST THIS BE TRUE WHEN SOMEONE'S UFE IS OYER WHAT'S LEFT FOR THEM TO DO? THAT'S THE WAY I FEEL WITHOUT YOU. SO FOR ME, THESE WORDS AREN'T TRUE AND I'M SURE THE ONE THAT SAID THEM RRST COULDN'T HAVE LOST A LOVE UKE YOU . I'LL LOVE AND MISS YOU FOREVER. YOUR WIFE, JERRY Deceaeed On Mother's Day the Loving Memory of Their Sons Age 33 Dec:eaaed Age 1 Yr. Leo C. Stumbo and Nickolis Ray Bales Not now, but in the coming years; II may be in the Promise Land, We'll read the meaning of our tears And there sometime we'll understand. Then trust In God through'llll thy days; ~ lar 106 Ba~ed c!By 109 Dock 113 Rosier 11 5 Ma1den l o~M Fear not for He doth hold thy hand; Tho dark the way still sing and prsise. by Zeus Acl 11 9 russ 121 On the OCf'lln 12:\ hp11flS 124 - lnlluence 1 16 Sometime, sometime we'll understand. We'll catch the brokan threads again, And finish what we here began; Heaven will tha mysteries explain, And then, ah then, we'll understand. 125 In I he pr ecfldHrg We'll know why clouds instead of sun month 176 Be relnlod 128 Poem 130 Aflphes Were over many a cherished plan; 132 Unpr od uc l•ve 133 134 135 138 141 lo14 146 N ove ll~ Why songs did cease when scarce begun 'Tis there, sometime, we'll understand. God knows the way, He holds the kay, l<tnd or clo th He guides us with unerring band; Pcnc11 rutlbo1 Sometime w~h tearless eyes will see Malure r1cmuncra11on Yes, there, up there, we'll understand. Old pronoun Pre emrnenl loremos\ Leo Stumbo-Mother, Nellie Stumbo Nickolis Bales-Mother, Neda Stumbo Bales 1<18 So upy - 149 Gu•do s low note 150 Har11es ts 15 1 t J2 15"1 156 158 159 162 164 Wrnter vehrcles College deq Encounter Sandarflc tr ee Ret:~ I esta1e map Belongmg to me Fruit drink Frozen water 166 BaltiC or Casp1an 167 Shellow vessel 170 BehOidl I 74 Earth goddess 8 32 Mobile Homes Public Sate & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Tuesday, Evening May 12, 199 2 5:00 P.M. Pomeroy Home &Auto hove sold there business ot 600 East Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio just above the old MGM Gos Station. "Offtce Equipment" Double Oak Desk, Han offtce desk, F~re K1ng Sale. ftllng cab1net m 1sc off1ce and odd chatrs, typewr 1ter & table, phone s showcase, Sharp cash regt ster, a1r condrt1onor, and olher office 1tems "Mise" Carol1ne wood burne1, 17" Color portable IV, wood box shelves, wood carvmgs, mud & snow new I ires, B1sa t1res retread t1res, por1able t1re racks, new & used Sl1hl cha1n saw & lr~mmers, Hot P01n1 microwave, alarm syslem, Si1hl workbench, overhead garage doors, new bathtub, rubber bed liner for p1ckup, gas slave, school desk, tables, bed frame s. trunk, atr compressor, 011m". & eel "Antique or Colleclors Items" Old t1me c1garelte machtne, block planes, wood bo>es, mtlk bollles, 11re, hand saws, & eel Owners - Bill &Carolyn McDaniels Don Smith - Auctioneer 614-949-2033 Ohio #1344 W.Va 515 John Smith Apprentice #5518 Refreshments by Eastern Band Boosters Terms Cosh Positive ID 42 Renlals lor Sale 1110 11'1irmont 14154 <111 Htal, 2 llldroome, Central Air, Llka New Through Out, 18,180. 11~480175 1981 Nashua, 3 bedroom, 14x70 with 7x12 axpando, CA, OuHn wattrbed, garden tub, all apt'•nc•s, 10x20 deck, $14,500 ~s~ mov•. 304-675-7860 or 675- 41 wv 44 Mobile Homee 8 1bdrm., lnclud• 1221mo., utiiiU•, Mcur1ty deposit ,. quiNICI, no petl, 1!114-ii2-2218 &14-251·1103 3 Bedroom HouN, 2 Mllea From 81~1111. Gallipolis, O.poalt Aaqulred, Btfo,.. I P.M. ~3~5JMo 614-446-4706 Ahar 8 44 Apanment PUBLIC AUaiON 1 Br, Furnl.ttld A.pa.rtmenl, Cent rat Heat, Air, Prtvala Park· lng, Near Groc•'l'· All Malrienanca lncludld 614--446- for Rent SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1992 10:00 A.M. 2602 1 BR Quiet Sitting. 10 min's from Gallipolll S.2251P1r mo UIUI11n Paid. O.~tt 2 Refer's Requlr.d 614-446-1604 2 Rooms & Bath, Downstairs, Clean, No Pets, Quilt, R•lwanc. A.nd O.poaH R• qulred. 614--M6·1SI9 ROSS E. HAMRICK Sole conducted by: KERSEY REAL ESTATE AND AUCTION COMPANY 513 382-7793 The Shutto have oold their farm and moving to town oo Will offer lor aale at Public Auction. Located In Tuppert Plalno, Ohio, go welt on St. Rl 681 approx. 3Y. milea to Calaway Ridge, tum right, go approx . 2'/, mileo to Cherokee Acree. Watch for auction algno. TRACTOR & FARM EQUIPMENT 990 Dav1d Brown d1esel Selectamallc , remole hyd live PTO, downdraft. loader lor 990. 200 Squa re Case baler. 3 pt fertiliZer spreader. 3 pt. potato plow 6' 3 pt Kmg Cunerbrush cuner, 3 pi 3x14 ac plows. 3 pi subso1ler w/p1pe layer, 14' flat bed wagon, N H 55 s1de delivery hay rake . N I manure spreader N H 45t cycle bar mower. Ptg Pole. Case 230 square baler for parts. 3 pi blade 10' Cocks hun Iran sport dtsk, Bnndley cul11packer. brush hog, and 2 wheellra1ler w/steel bed. MISC. TOOLS & ETC. Craft man 6T gnnder, 220 M W 2 hp a1r compressor weld1ng table wlvo;e, pipe d~es Porta Power. 'h' comalong, log cha1ns, m1sc hand tools, alum ertens1on ladder, garden plow, round bale feeder, llberglass gra1n leaders. steel new tank for lead holds 1800 lb push mower, wheelbarrow, new wood Andersen 24x30 w1ndow. boNs p1pe f1flmgs 12 gale, bench gr~nder electncal supplies, hyd ftn1ngs fool box large wood work bench. B&S 3 hp water pump w/50 '"" ho~e & sucl1on, ladder 1acks , W M bonle gas gnll. m1sc lot of lumber "HOUSEHOLD" 3 pc lrv1ng room surte , Litton lll!Crowave, Wards lrostless 24 stde-by-Side, OasiS dehum1drt1er, Sears 3 speed deluxe humtdrtter. lndtan la~s. porch. lawn cha1rs, G H sewmg machme, red wh1skey barrel chatrs, Hardwo;k gas range, Whtrtpool auto washer & dryer metal clothes press. G E. 20.3 chest deep lreezer, piCiures, shelvtng, fll1SC . pots. pans & d1shes "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS " D1n1ng room surte, ch1na cabmet & buffel, school desk, buner churn, hand clothes w11nger. stone jars, block plane collection, hand corn jobber, Single tree, casltron sktllets, and m1sc . rtems OWNER; ELMER LEE & UNDA SHUlTS DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER~t4-949-2033 Ohio Licenoe 11344 W.Va. 515 John Sm~h-Apprentice Ohio 1551 B Torma: Caoh, Podivo ID Retreohmentt by Jolly Workero Cleoo "Not reaponaible lor eccidento or looo ol property." 'Note: Farm Equipment to sell at Noon (t 2:00) Real Estate General Real Estate General 5 Happy Ads Lordy, Lordy, Sis is 40, Love, Your Brother w 8 Public 5ale & Auction S711 Half acre With 14~~:70 mobile home 3 bedrooms, 1112 ba1hs, 5 Happy Ads $13,500 304-675-3359 _ _ __:_:....:__ _ _ __ Very nice mobile home on prlvala acre 3 bedroom, ax1ra room wrwoodburner, major epphances, $15,500. 304-57'6-2783 33 14~~:70 Farms tor Sale LOCATION: 1t4 Aulumn H1ll Ad, R1o Grande Oh1o 4 m1les SE ol Rto Grande and t 0 m1les NW ol Gallipolis along Si Rt 35 (Sale srte seen from St Rl 35) Watch tor stgns TRACTORS: 1981 Ford 3600 dtesel. low hours 1971 Allis Chalmbers 175 d1esel. Allis Chalmbers WD · 45 FARM EQUIPMENT: New Holland 310 baler New Holland dolly wheel hay rake; IHC t 300 7' s1d<.le mower, 24 bale elevator w/motor, 2·hay wagon s, Bush Hog 5' mower, JD t 0' wheel d1sc, Ford wh eel d1sc, JD 3-14' plow, 12' cuh1packer, Ford grader blade, 350 gallon boom sprayer w/pump , boom pole TERMS: Cash or check w/proper I D Auctioneers are licensed and bonded m favor of the Slate ol Oh1o AUCTIONEERS NOTE: There are not many small 1tems so plan to atlend on 11me Acres W/2Yr Old Home, 3Brs, 2 Baths, Bam, Se11•rat Build1ngs, Cellar, Sell W1th!Without Farm Equipment, Cattle 614·367·0610 83 35 Lots & Acreage Lots for sale, trailers acceptable 304-67~m2 Lots In Gallipolis Farry - 100% owner llnanc1ng at $98 64 per month, an~ one of tour lats a~allabla, 304-675-2722 lots In New Haven - 100% owner f~nanclng 1t $10146 per mbnth buys all three lois, a304· 675-2722 Lots jolntng Point · 100% owner tinane1ng at $101 46 par month buys all thra• lots 304 6J5. LORDY, LORD¥ a· B.]. IS "40" 2n2 8 AUCTION Tractors - Farm Equipment Saturday, May 23, 1992 Beginning 11 :00 A.M. U&ed mob1le home, 614-992-55'19 Public Sate & Auction HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY MAY 17, 1992 o 10:00 a.m. ALBANY, OHIO The auction site Is located II mfle west of Athens, Ohio. Take US 50 & 32 west of Athens and uir onto 50 west Jowards M<Arthur. The auction is a quarter of a mile on the left. Signs wil be posted. Walnut 2pc corner cupboard Wit h carvmg 1n lower doors and lop, wa lnut V1c1or1an htghback bed w11h heav1 ly carved lop walnut V1clor1an dresser w11h 1r1ple marble top, walnul breaklronl cupboard w1th pegged and chanlord doors, early 2 pc slep back cupboard w11h wood ptnned doors oak roll lop desk, ornale oak curved glass secreta ry; oak hall seat wtlh co lumns down the front; oak bakers cupboard w1th 1wo meal bms 1n botlom and ra1sed panels, slag glass kitchen cupboard, oak llaf glass secretary, heavily carved oak bachelors chesl w11h extra tall bonnet box, laney oak Murphy bed w1th beveled m1rror bonnet bo>es on top. oak 4 slack bookca se oak lark rns desk, 2 oak church pews, oak ll alwall cupboard, round oak pedeslal1able, 2 oak h1ghback beds, other beds, 6 drawer Te>as oak highboy. oak highboy w11h bonnel box. l aney oak washstand, other washstands. wa lnut V1ctonan fe1nt1ng couch 2 extra tall walnut f1res1de cha1r, 2 door an 1hree door oak 1ce bo>es, early poplar Je lly cupboard, 12 11n p1e sale, oak coz cupboard w1th ra1 sed panels, laney oak lad1es drop Irani desk w1th beveled m~rrored top oak harvest typo table w1th 6 cha1r and ch1na cabmot, oak lowboy dresser, mahogany dre sser 2 pnm111ve table , early dove ta1led p1ne hump back trunk humpback and llallop trunk s, 1930 GE r e lr~gerator, old cook slave oak pressback rocker, cherry rocker, other rockers SMALLS AND COLLECTIBLES : REIG no 728 crank organ 5 gal free hand jug, 10 gal donaghho olher donaghho prs, PE Co I"'· sma ll freeh and Jar, 6 gal US standard 1a1, olher stone 1ars and JUgs handled m1lk crock w1th lnd 1a n on bollom, crock bowls oak wall phone, oak k1lchen clock wa lnut krtchen clock, regulator clock, oak barrel churn, da1sy cllu1n, John Deere. lnlernal1onal , and la rma ll toy lractors, loy lracfor equ1pmenl, old baskets, hurrtcane lamp, aladd1n lamp. and olher oil lamps OLD OUILTS, two w1th postage slamp stze p1ece wo rk. bow lte , drunkards palh and others appro> 15 tot al, double shade stude nl s lamp. McCoy clown cook1e Jar, olher McCoy cookte Jars, 11 tn weller vase 2 early brown gl aze p1eces. rosev1lle dahlrose. panel lo>glove. donalel lo, brush cook1e Jars. B&W gran11e bucket other gran11e, Cider press JUgtown hull, depression glass, chocolate molds, blue on1on beehtve marked covered d1sh. black salt and pepper, small ch1na dolls toys, posl cards, 1ce tongs, cross cut sa ws, old marbles. Vogue Charlie Shavers Ou1ntel Broad Jump re cord Nat K1ng Cole and other 78 records HAND WOVEN RUGS: Pr~ncess Bokara w1th S1ik I 0 7> 13 3. Royal Indo Aubos son 5x8. lmper~al Ch1nese Aubos son 5x5, 4x4. 3 oval 3x5 F1ne Tur1<1sh Kazak 3x6 Royal Pak1stan Bokara 3x5 F1ne lnd1an Dhu rr r 2 4x 6, 6>6 Fme Indo Pers1an Btdj ar 8 1xtO. F1ne lnd1 an Dhur11 6x9, F1ne lhdo Pers1an Kerman 3x5 1. 3x5 2. Royal Silk Kashan 4x6, Fine Du sh maha 3 9x6 B. P11ncess Bokara w1lh Sil k 2. g,g 4 Algan War Rug 2, 2x3, Older Algan Balulch 2, 1>2 Aucl1oneer note Th1s w1ll be 1n mteras!lng auct1on that you won I want to m1 ss many quahty tlem s will be offered Plan lo anend a long auc11on Wood IS available We th1nk those who currently suppor1 our auct1on and tho se that w1ll tn the future Terms of Auction I"'· Canaday Realty 446-3636v4nfldau HOMES FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTI ES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OH IO 45631 . ·~1· "!.,'"- -"-"' ;= . ( I ~-L--- ;··· j """". ' AUDREY~CANADAYBROKER .. LINDA G. SKIDMORE REALTOR 379-2686 MARYJ'. FLOYD REALTOR 411!-3383 NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL - SPUT FOYER DESIGI\ 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 WOULD YOU UKE A BRAND NEW HOME? BUILDER WILL BUILD THIS HOME ESPECIALLY FOR YOU ON 2 ACRE SITE C-'LL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW BUILDING SITE AND HOME PLANS CAPTIVATING VIEW - 3 2 BATH R-'NCH HAS 1800 SO FT LIVING AR FAMILY SIZI' KITCHEN HAS NEW DISHWASHER. SNACK BAR, LENNOX HEAT PUMP 1 ACRE LAWN $60,000 CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP - APPROX 25 ACRES WITH LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME NI CE COUNTRY SETTING $39 500 845 SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS - 2 STORY . VICTORIAN STYLE HOME PRESENTLY USED AS A 4 · UNIT RENTAL WOULD MAKE LOVELY ONE FAMILY ' RESIDENCE $48,000 EXPLORE THE WOODS - RELAX WITH -' BOOK ON THE SECOND STORY DECK OR TAKE A DIP IN THE POOL THIS HOME WAS BUILT FOR COMFORTABLE FAMILY LIVING. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, NICE OPEN FAMILY ROOM, KITCHEN ARRANGEMENT, BEAUTIFUL BRICK FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM SECOND FLOOR STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP 2 CAR GARAGE, 7 WOODED ACRES CONVENIENT LOCATION EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN- SUNKEN LIVING ROOM WITl-1 FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING, NICE KITCHEN . ATRIUM DOORS OPEN INTO SUNROOM FROM FAMILY ROOM, STUDY 3 BEDROOMS, 2/, BATHS FULL BASEMENT, PARTIALLY FINISHED . SMALL BARN/GARAGE, OVER 7 ACRES MOSTlY PASTURE NICE HOME . NEAR RIO GRANDE , WORTH THE MONEYI COUNTRY AT ITS BESTI LUXURIOUS A 'HAME. BRASS AND LE ADED GLASS LIGHTING . ANDERSEN WINDOWS, ITALIAN TILE IN FOYER. BUILT-IN STE REO INTERCOM SYSTE M e ROOMS. 3 BEDROOMS. n BATHS FAMILY ROOM FORMAL DINING, EQUIPPED KITCHEN. FIREP LAC E. : EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTY' CONVENIENT LOCATION ON STATE STREET IN GALLIPOLIS - WALK TO DOWNTOWN SHOPPING, CHURCH AND SCHOOL 3 BEDROOMS 2 STORY HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM, EAT· IN KITCH EN BASEMENT VERY AFFORDABLE AT $35 000 AT LAST A PLACE TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME I 2 ACRE BUILDING SITE IS ON PAVED ROAD HAS . ELECTRIC, GAS ANO PUBLIC WATER AV~ILABLE CONVENIENT LOCATION RESTRICTED ltt,ooo JUSTUSTED 1 LETIER GUARANTEEING FUNDS FOR CHECK ACCEPTANCE. Not reponsible for loss or accidents. Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 614-698-6706 Licensed ond Bonded in the Stote of Ohio Assoc. Frank Hutchinson 614-592-4349 .. ,.,., ...._ NEW CONSTRUCTION . 2 ACRE S IT F OUT OF STATE BUYERS MUST HAVE BANK 8:30 a.m. day of auction car ; ; (ash or check with JIOSitiYe ID. Preview at Public Sale & Auction for Rent Unturnlah.cf Mobile Home, CA, 322 Third Avenue , QAII!polil, Houses for Rant Sunday Tlmea-Senttnei-Page-03 Apartment for Rent Applt Grov• area, Tabath Moor1 Rd, 7 room house, bath, screened po1ch, large lawn, frM 35 gas, gard•n ready lo plsnt, 304· 1985 Windsor 2br, Futly Fur· -,.3-6l66 or ~3~788 nlshed, Dishwasher Disposal, New 3bdrm homl, large TV, Stereo System Throughout, kttchen, largt tamiiV room, 1 Washer & Dry1r 2 Bedrooms Of acre, $350, aher 7pm, Furniture And Living Aaom Fur· wooded 614·992·5420 nltur•, Microwave, Retrtrr~~tor And StO'o'e 614-44&-lS4 , 304· Nke efficiency cottage, unique 1113-4356 and beautiful, 304-675-6042 1986 ClaY'on Wellwlnd 14x55 Two Bedrooms, AC, Natural 42 Mobile Homes Gaa, A·1 Cond1tlon, l8,800 tor Rent Ptlon1 614-992-7104 After 6 30 P.M 1 bedroom trall&r, pay own 1989 Clayton Westwlng t4x52 2 utllihes plus dapo51t, 304-675Bedrooms, Total El~teble...t. Exc 253S Condition, S1t-Up On Kanted 2 Bedroom Trailer, Country Set· Lot, Rio Grand• 614-388-8788 tlng On Georges Creek Road, 1989 Redman Danville, Tf&l Sto~•. Rat Furnished Hud Wei· Electric, 2 Dldrooml, Rlducad coma 614-446-mo Price 614-367-0139 After 5p m. 2bdrm. mobda home, Syracus1 , 1991 14x80 3Br's, 2 Baths, $1851 mo, Includes water S17,SOO, Or Assume Wittl $750 sewage, trash , SSO deposit, 614· Down Must Be Moved! 614-446- 992·5732 B32S. Un!urnished Mobile Home, Total Access To Bank A.claimed ElectriC, Good Location, Claan, Mobtle Homes, Great Selection! References Required 614-446· Many AI $500 Down, And Take 0130. Over Payments Call 1-800·589· ' 99 Number '\ game 100 Na1 1ve mete! 101 Look lobe 102 New prel111 IO:l Father ol Tluco s Company 59 Se1ze 69 Tlhellln gazelle 7 1 ThOI'ougnlare 86 88 Dawn goddess 1 - 92 Magnum 16A TAIIurium symbo l B7 90 Female rull DOWN 32 Mobile Homes WILLARD 'LUCAS Ollsp11ng 177 Cha•r s Near Rutland, 5 acr•, Sbclrm. ttauaa, garage, deck, fruit ti'Ma, gard•n spot , In lhe JonN!e, 6141112·2326 IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY BELOVED HUSBAND I NOnCE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that ~ou do business with people you know, and NOT to sand mMey thro~h th• mall until you have Investigated th• offering h's OuatltyThat KMpt Us Grow- Por 1111 or rent, ' room• l blth, loaiiCI on Old Rl- R~ Cllln· wood, WV 114,000. 104 ..70-2141 tn Memory Opportunity Critical Care America Homes for Sale BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Hlstortcal Area Corner Lot · 816 Mam St P1 Pleasant, W Va. 1974, 14d4, 2bdrm., appllanc.., Completely Ranovated 2 Full fumlture, all electric, 614-992Baths, 3 Large Bedrooms, New 5800 HIJAC, New Carpet Available 1975 Holly Hut mobil• home Jun• 15 614-446·2205 12x60, large llvlngroom, 304882-3755 Counlr~ Home, Sand H1ll Road, 8 rooms 2 baths, 5 acr1 land, 1980 14165 Fairmont Bayview, 304.a9S-36n after J OOPLt Factory Fireplace, 2 Bedrooms, 1 1!2 Baths, 614-245-5164 Ahar 5 P.M Puzzle on Page C-3 96 Cle'fflf 99 TOr!lO part 31 Homes tor Sate Business MS , Crill· cal Care America, 4333 Tuller Road, Suite A, Columbus, Qt-i 43017 We Are An Equal Opporlunily Employer. - · 31 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Plnunt, Financial Wa Otter Competitive Compen· aatlon, Tralnmg Alld An En· vlronment Conduclv• To High Ouahty Clinical Care Please Sand YotJr Reaume To Ms 91 Oulhl 50 Colorado 1ni1Hln 51 Goll mound 83 ~oosur11, 18 Help Wanted II (:C;;j;;;;:!;(:;.;~~'V!~~ ConauHanl With InExperianee Can Provide Supporl To Your Company Or nlzlllon •·a;:rtenca With ~ , Windows, NIX Networks And Most B~inus Software Specializing In Security, Upgradn, Training, Pravent• PARK RANGERS Game Wardens Steurity u~e Maintenance And Problem Ltalntenance, Etc No Exp Solving CW Clark 614-379Necessary For Into Call 219- 2981 7'69-6649 Ext ano 9 AM To 9 PM 7 Days Business 14 Receptionist tor medical oHk:e, Training paf1 - lima, experience preferred, reply lo CID Dally SDntlntl, PO Retrain Now!llSoutheastern BOX n9W, Pomeroy, Ohio Bus1ness College, Spring Valle" Plaza. Cal l Today, 614-446-4367 ' 4S7S9 Reglateratlon 19()..05-12748 137 Harem room That madt you so dear, The douuss rhat WI always had, Tralitlons tllat we kept, Tht sit~plt joys and l.tads! l.tads' Laads! No prospecting ever, enroll Union Members Supplement In your era Insurance llc•nN pret•r· red but will train 2 hard worltlng conscientious people looking tor pernment full lima position C be tnt complel 8 ompan~pro'o'lded ne l;all ·.1 tralnmg person· nel 304·342-4849, confidential mtervlew 49 82 sufflrtlllllll,... ...,. rhanlu for 19 Make bneler years, Tltoughrs turn to all the spe<ial tlings. And w. ltnow IIIII wltll Gocl, this year for you, Is 1 much happier Mother's Day. Weloye and mi. . you muchi Denise, Julie, Steve, I wve you Mom, 1 Alley series 7 Seed conta1ner 10 - Gue ... ara 13 JOinS 60 Seasonmg IN MEMORY OF FLORENCE M. SPIRES MOM ONE YEAR AGO TODAY, In pain and suffering you lay. And though the hurt In our hearts of your leaving stntn11r, we are IIIII ,._ ,.IIMI 1 cannol give her hour lor hour tn payman: kH' dtvotad car• On Mother'l Day I gl~l 1 ACROSS 53 Tantelum symbol 54 Rrller 10 55 Oaw'f produ cl 57 Plungl'l 59 80fn In the - ~~I EXTRA IN~oME? FrH RocOf· chtd Message Otters Many Full Or Pan Time Opportunities, EJ . cet11nt Pay, No Exp. Needed Start lmmed1at"y C.ll 5'12-992· 3500 Ext !h1 (24 Hra) FrM Details! FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS HIRING $16,000 • SnBOOIYr 1· 805.S64-6SOO Ext. Gt1968 For lmmadlat1 Response See Answer 4B - W9dnesday Nahoor shoop Mom, Nor ottly on your Sptdal Earn Up To $1,000 Par Week Proeaaalng HUD, FHA Gov't R1funds. No Expenenca Necet· sary Call1·315-736-1376 Ext MOH-G2, 24 Hrs ; 11 May 10, 1992 SUNDAY PUZZLER 47 Neon symbol Fronm Evelyn Hysell May8,1914· March 73, 1990 Oistribvtorthlp-O.Igner Appa,..l Would You Uk1 To Eam Mo,.. Money Than You Oo Now, And Only Work Par1·Time From Your Home? Would You lAt Us Show You How? For A Personal, Sit-Down lnleniew Call Mr Securtty 1-800-344-1096 lnvllt· men! Of $12K Secured 544-5331 30 Mu sic slowly vacant pla11. Sadly missed by Wife, ChUren, Grandchildren, Great·granddtldren Barttndera/Caalno Worktra/Oeck Hands/Hostesses, etc Positions aboard crutaa ahlpe. $3001 $900 wkly FrM rra~•l Caribbean, Hawaii, Bahamas No axp niK:esaary 1·206·136-7000 Ext1617N3 Janitorial help needed In evenings tor • Pomeroy oHk:e For mora InformatiOn, call 513- Debbie Adam Abbie dly, taught me patiently to pnoy. Wool VIrginia, 304· are remembered. Sad~ missed by TM leart that cam• on any And li~~~[•~•rv~co~~;c~on~s~-~ & 9, 1991 memories, You're so dosonlng af. H"py Birthday 111d Happy Motll•s Day. a ,.._ lhllohooo UpOn my mothar 1 taea at an Accompll•hm•nts when I waeamall Public Sale ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance DEADLINE. 2 00 p m Country On GrtYII Road the day before the ad Is to run Vinton Or Crown City Addi'8SI Sunday edition . 2:00 p m 614-388-94C2 8A tl Or 7P M Fnday. Monday ed1Hon - 2 00 Compl111 Houuhold Or Ea· p m Saturday. tatnl Any Type 01 Furniture, Appliance., Antique's, Etc Also 2 In Memory Appraisal A~allablel 614-245=-======:::::::::::::; 5152 r Castt paid tor Harley Oavlda.on May and Indian motorcycle• snd parts. Any cond11lon Evenings Rodney G. CheYafier 304-428-3207 A year has passetl Wanted To Buy. Junk Autos sin!8 you went to your With Or Without Motors Call Larry Ll~ely 614-388-9303 heavenly home. Wanted To Buy Large Slza A IHe that touched the Orast Mak1r1 Form Good Con· dltlon Call 614-446-4015 Af1ar 5 hearts of others goes an PM forever, this Is haw you Ev• ciOM In mtnd ..d heart, I• the one WI hold •a h• 1 1.:..~.;.:.:::..:;::.::..:.::..:,:..:~..,.. Comas a thought thats lllltd with lon For all the sptdol memory ::;;~Oor[:ca~•::R:d:·:R~a~cl=n•: for •~•ryonet Some lost Viclnl1y ot Porter, 7 Moroh 1 u,;r;;;;;;&~A~u;c~tl;;o~n~;-;;;;: Old Female Aottweller, Black 1 f Auction Company, With Tan Marklnga, Wtlgtls 70 auetlonHr, complete Pds 614-388-833(. 1 U -• magicwoy Of kMping loved ono Yn, Employment Services AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears, 304·675-1429 Announcements Blondes 44 Palr1 notice 46 Sodrum ch lnrrd A LEE and MARIE HIVELY. Wanted to Buy 11 Help Wanted The Director reserves the rlgh1 to reject any and all bids. th & 121h Approx. 8 Miles •AVON• ALL AREAS' Share rour JERRY WRAY On S.R 218 At Junction time with ue 'iotJ'II 10111 the DIRECTOR OF 1,...'-'-:;:.:;R.:.oc;;k~l::,:lc:,k::.:R::o•::d:...- - company. 1-tOG-992-1358. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU TRANSPORTATION Excellent Pay, 8enell11, May 3, 10, 1992 TransportatiM, 407-292-4'JII7, Ext 511 9a m -10p m Toll Announcements Retunded In memory of our mother on Mother's Day, and our father on his birthday, May 26, Children, RalniShlnaJ. Friday & Saturday, At 218 TO Kriner Road Houahold llama, Oxygen Maker, Ehtc1rlc Stova's, Knlvos rector. 10, 1992 Top Prices Paid All Old U S Co1ns Gold Rings, S1ivar Colna, Gold Coins Ml9 . Coin Shop. 151 Sac:ond Avenue, Gallipolis Household Items Glassware' Tools, 9-5 ' ' Plano end opeclllcatlons are on Hleln the Department of Transportation and the of· flee of lhe Dlolrlct Deputy Dl· Delbert L. Sigler" & Missed 9 Monda~, Tuesday, 503 C~rcla In accordance with Chapter Ava, Acrou From Cinema) 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Bunk eds, Chlldran'a Clothes Love, Her Son, best. May God grant her eternal rest. & attended & VIcinity Day, With All My so true and kind for all of us she did her very Loved lion at least ten days prior to the date set lor opening bids Mother on Mother's away. A loving mather ot Thanks Gallipolis gttttlt lou. No one c• Iii yaw In Memory of Neva Grimm on Mother's Day Card Public Notice Public Notice wv INCREDIBLE VALUE, APPROX 25 ACRES. MOSTLY FENCED PASTURE CABIN WITH FIREPLACE, BESIDE STOCKED POND FORMAL LIVING ROOM PLUS FAMILY ROOM WITH BRICK FIREPLACE AND CHERRY PANELING SEVERALOUT;BUILDINGS $120,000 CHECK THIS ONE OUT TODAYI FOR ONLY $15,000 YOU GET 4~. WOODED ACRES WITH A 3 BR. t'A BATH MOBILE HOME AN EXCELLENT BUY! GREAT INVEST1oiiENT PROPERTY! LARGE LOT WITH TWO MOBILE HOMES PLUS A 2BX28 SHOP GARAGE WITH ELEC WATER & AIR COMPRESSOR -'LL FOR ONLY 123,5001 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 ' ALL PRESENTLY RENTED. i MOBILE LOTS EXCELLENT LOCATION CALL FOR COMPLETE • DETAILS ' �10, 1992 May 10, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnl Pleasanl, WV Page-04--Sunday nme&-Sentlnel 5t 8 8 Public Sale & Auction Farm Machinery Auction Sat., May 16, 10 a.m. Stutler Equip. Rt. 124 E., Portland, OH. Ron Johnson, Auctioneer, #4289, 614-843-5256. Consignments welcome. Licensed &Bonded in favor of State of Ohio. PUBLIC AUCTION Philip M. Roberts P.E., P.S. Meigs Co. Engineer Dan Smith -Auctioneer #1344 OH #515 W.Va. 614-949-2033 SAT., MAY 16, 1992-10 A.M. At the rMidence of Bill & Zelda Knapp Hannum, located In Point Pleasant, WY. on Warwick Road behind Village Pizza. Watch for aigns. The Hannums are relocating reason lor sale. Quasar color console TV, cable ready; matched swivel rockers, Queen Anne chairs, 108" couch. loveseat wrth cushions. wrrting desk, blonde Bassen dining tabla, drop-leaf wrth 6 chairs & matching hutch. cedar chest. bookcase beds, coffee tables. end tables, elec. lafT4ls, water bed, TV in wood cabinet wrth doors. Hoover vacuum and more. 44 Cash Positive 10 John Smith -Apprentice #5518 "Most of Inventory is disabled, well used and for parts only" This auction is for Thur. Eve. May 14, 1992 Items to be removed in 2 weeks from sale date. Household Goods 5t One btdroom Ap~~nment New Round Solid Oall Tabla , 2 LNvn CIIW FHI, -4 Oak Prus Back Ct~all"', Solid Oak Curva Glass China Cabinets. 614-446-4316 . 202 N. 2ND ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PERSONAL PROPERTY OF EVA SCHREIBER Aa Mro. Schreiber hal moved into nur1ing home, the following, along with 1ome mloc. houoehold furnlahinga from two other lndividuala. will be offered. ANTIQUE & COLLECTABLES 16 pes . Johnson Bros. Normandy patlern Flo Blue. large England Flo Blue serving bowl, 3 England Flo Blue plates (all V.G.C.). large set Homer Laughlin V1rginia Rose d1shes, green depression berry set. Imperial 3 footed compats, arrber Fenton baskets, Fanton hobnail pitcher and ice bucket, rose back gossip bench, hand hewn spinning wheal wlwooden pegs (complete with shuttle), Sollars type kitchen cabinet, very old handmade wash stand (restorable) , Duncan Plyfe drop·leaf table w/4 leaves, 5 roseback dining cha irs. bread board. oak hall tree. Singer treadle sew· ing machine w/wood Prtman arm, waterfall highboy. Ilower basket design qui~. linens. MODERN AND MISC. Very nice couch & chair. 25" Zenith floor model color TV. Zenrth stereo. dinette table. misc. glassware & kitchen ulencils, bed & bath linens, Home Interior, several lamps, costume jewelry & watches , two vacuums, boxes craft Items, plus more. Thia will be • very amall clean auction. Go lo church then opend the afternoon w~h uo. OWNER; EVA SCHREIBER & OTHERS P.O.A., HAZEL HALL AUCTIONEER; COL W. KEITH MOLDEN 614-742-2048- OHIO UC. 863 From Gallipolis, Take Rt. 141, Turn left onto Rt. 775, Turn risht onto Patriot Road. Watch for Signs. Farm Equipment and Ed. PICKENS FURNITURE N1wr'Uaed HouMhotd tum~sh~ng. 112 m~ . Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Pl1asan1 . WV, call GOOD USED Washers, dryers, r-~og• . Skaggs Uppt~r Alvar Rd . Crast Mottl. Call 1-80G---499-3499. APPLIANCES rttrlg•rators, Appllancaa, Basldl Stone 614-446--7398, o:.iMk t662. QUAUTY-lOCATtON-SPACE: Ouafty I! In the Brtck Gape Cod home thai lla.5 a 1r1endly home atmosphere. 1 leahns -4 be<Yooms. 2 balhl. lYing room wnh llntplace . ekK:. hell puf11l .,., cent . air. app. 1800 sq. h. Loc.aiiOn IS overtooldng the Ohio Rtvar and a large lake type body ol water aci+Oin6ng property boundanfas . Space Is a 36lc-4 8 metal buldlng Perled lor someone thai has a busi'less and needs a large storage area . Plus . a 14x24 building 11\at coukl be used lor a showroom or a sma ll apartment Gal lor from $1t2/mo. Walk lo shop & movies. C.ll614--44&-2568. EOH . Fumlahed Ap~~rtrnenl AU UlutHn Paid Upstairs, Second AvernM, Gallipolis, Eitra Cl.. n! 1 Bedroom. 6l4-446-U523. NEW LISTING- SR 124. lusl oul!Mde Syntt-:use VIllage II~. Tti$ roomy ranch rype hOme ha! everytr.ng you could aS6'\ lor aM mon~~l Yoo wll\100 3 BR, 1 bl.th, lA, ul-ln tdlchen. llun. rm ., bU&fT)0(1 2 car gal'llQ8 . The baS&In4tl'll ha! a rec . rm ., ldt .• Ldry nn Atso ihen~ are ad<fl. rooms - klehell, bath. LA . DR, 2 BR Lois o1 do•s' A pr8plf9(l traler lo( and • .S acru rno-1 W1l ~ud­ ed In IS package . EJ:celenl home . Thi!!l Ollfl won, lut long Pl1cel:l ror a QUick sale REDUCED . $49,900 Down SR 7 ovarlool\!ng the beau lilul Ohio ni..-al BricK a11d lr'if1y l splil ::! Dedrms . 2 baths. family rm ., 2 car garage. satel lite il nd componen t s. This home i s clean and co mlort<lb le Cozy LH. OH . k1l . c1ty sc hoo l~ Take actvanlaoo ul tilts l1rw nff,-,., 11765 RIO GRANOE - Home 15 pnced tor irnmeclla!a salu ·3 bedrm. balh, has hoat . ca rport Appro• \1. ol an acre Beaul 1lul troos and spotlo build a new home Located on SR 3~ $30.000 1630. EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDG . INVESTMENT: Good money milker IN TOWN Large apl bldg with 3 two bedroom apts . 2 uno bedrm ap l s plus a col\ ago \fot llh two apartment s 1 h1s nr00flr1V llilc:; ~n wnll m:>ln!~""'" r.:i<>r1" " ""1"-'11"" 1660. REDUCED $25 ,000 - 2 or 3 bodrms . lol range . ret.. suf'P(lrch , lull basement ilnd garage Well Insulated \1-,(:jW of OhiO nrw-e• C.u Ont and two b.droom apartmanls tor rani 304-{;75-2053 Of 675-4100. #786. KYGER CR. AREA - 3 bodr ooms. ? batr1s. randl home ilnd ca~por1 . ou thul!cllf'IIJS garden spot 1 ac 11\11 $24 .000 1735. SUBURBAN RAN CH - FHA -VA, a very n~eo J bodrm . bath . coun try kll . Ln and lam1ly rm wt11rop1ace 1 a<: m1 S--15 .000 H odM~ B Htt 1750. HANDYMAN SPECIAL- MAKE OFFER. Land coo!raCI You 'll go baCk 1n lime 1! you liVe 111 lh•s la11Je 2 stol)' homo 3 tledrms bal11. kll cllnmg rm ul11ily rm . ce llar Bam w : appro~ 3/4 ol an .1ae One bedroom apl lor r-.nl, 304675-2218. Furnished Rooms Rooms for rant - w-e•k or month Slartlng at $120/mo. Gallia Hot at . 614-oM&--9580. Sleeping rooms with cooking Alao trtiler apace. All hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m ., 304-7n5651, on WV. POMEROY - MULBERRY HTS. - 1 lloor. ranch style, 2 or 3 bedrooms. LR, ktl , bath, U!IIIIY room . large garage, all lonce din low malnlenar'IC8, low uliiH1eS . gas furnace, alr .cond • Insulated, great locaUon. eXlra nice . w.. . 46 Space for Rent Commercial Sp~~ To Rtnl In Oak Hill, 1,100 Sq. Fl. 614-446-2125. 1741 . MIDDLEPORT ANYON E? - $23.000 w1ll buv lh1 s e~ c ep11ona i i J' ntco :1 budrrn . I /. baths. ? story homo I O~ l!l~ new carpel, range. wa sher and dry er I /, t:ar ga rage Neal and c1oan flO me loca hlil ~;u7 SycamoreS! $26.000 Country Mobile Home Park, At . 33N .• under new managtment. Lots, S85; hom• rentals , S235 ; 61-4-892-2167 Commarcial Building, 12,000 Sq. Ft. Docks, Lavelerl , Heat«! cur Sptn Rl . 32, Jac k~ . Ohio. nt.-~3-6732 . MIDDLEPORT - 2 A9t . hOUse , up 2 BA, bath. LA, kft . Down, studio type wilt. kit & bath Priced right . DANVILLE - 1'/, tKres mil. 1 !lory, 2 BA, balh, LA. kll Priced lor a quiC k sale Call us! Low loons NEW LISTING - SHADE Good iamlly home located on 1 acre Mrt. , wlh a great view! You will lind 5 BA. LA , OA·kl. cont>o, 2 baths, FR. den. ulll~ ry room. cellar, 1 car llftached garage . Locat9d /, way bel wean Athens & Pomeroy In the so·s. 1510. LOCAHON IS THE KEY to !hi! 2-Sory homo located on Flr.ll Avenue_ -4 bB-m . I '1, baths, lami fy room , Mng room. basemenl. and srnal I bam , balh, ltlchen, lllr'ing room collage on lot Home Is slualed on a comer 101 . Gal lor an appolrtment. 17118. 5 TO 9 ACRES m/16 mll&a lrom Gl_,oiii!J . Call for price and lOad ion 1787. PRIME DEYELOPIIENT LAND. Land ta,.-s well Qtdel' 2 ll:ory blick f'lotTI8 with -4 bedroorM and bulklngs. Home In need of repaJ-. 12tac. mil. Ofl SR 3.5, dose lo Pine Crest Home. VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER,l88 -8826 DeAN CALLAHAN, REAL TOR, U6 -6806 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR , -446 -t897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, -446-0722 Of: BORAH SClfES. REAL TOR. 446 -6806 LYNDA. FRA.LEY. REAl TOR, -446 ·6806 MICHAEL MILLER, REAL TOR, -446 -6806 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR, 2•S·9S7S 2 Rototllltlll, J 1.'2 HP, 5 HP Good Condition! 614-446-4316. 22"' Self Ptopellad, Elrtetrlc Star1, R•ar Bagger, Craflaman Mowar. Exc1llant Condition, $200.614--446--7317. 6x161t . t111Uer, Tandem 1x11, tiNted lioor, exc. tires, 7000\b. capacity, 61-4-949--2804 Goods VI'RAFURHI'TIJ RE 1713. I , you want 1arve rooms? Thill 111M hOme 04' you! Bnck 2 siOf'Y, L.R OR, kltctltln. lamlly rm .• ulll. rm ., 4 BAt. bath, 2 c I)M&.O& -New gas lumace, one 30'J:4J' bam. BARGAINS GALORE! 114-416-3158 LIVING ROOM : Sofa And Chllr 11N And Up; Cof!M And End Up; Swivel Slyle Home lor. 1111 Sot OINEnES: Wood Ber Sloola $14.16 (28") TabMo And -4 Padded Chlltt tut. OPEN: 7 Dlys A WeM., 9 A.M. • fl P.M. S"ndiY t2 Noon • 5 P.M. Rt. M1 4 111111 ott Rt. 71n Cen· tonory. ' 'lOT [XlA.l ·Shell and Trim Packages ·Kitchen Cabinets ·Bath Vanilies •Counler tops AIM._......, Ill INI (~riel DAKOTA HOMES DREAM PLEASANT ESTATES BeautWul randl wlbr1ck lrol1, 3 bect'oOml, lvlng room . dlt*lg room. ldlchen, 1~ balh. new luly CUJ*ed, belullfuldec:oraled. ullly rm., 2 car ga~aga, FA gu, cettral ai', fenced-In bll~ yan::l, lw;e lot. Exceleri: oetJbol'ttoOd dose lo IY8rytl'in;. Prtced lor (Jilek salt. Thll one won't lUI long. Cal lor lll......,.llmln todly. Lt s l Wtth .J.w k "' H.l )' •-"• nl y ~ 2- L--1 UJ1 '1'1/· 2 I r111 d f ·.LI!t 1797. NEW LISTING· Rio Granda ar&a , 2'h ac .. more or leS-5, lovely buldlog sl!e , utMITieS IVallable. sepctc tri on property. good location. blacktop road lo property. Ttl6s worn lUI tong . Call lor delalls. 17112 . HIDWELLNORTEA: N. Glllll School Dlllrtd , 7 room house, large bolll*lg 28x24, coukl be used u I ...tcsiiOp 0<""" lnc:omo _ ... Merchandise GuarantMd Goodin; Maytag w11her, t125 ; Hoo-..•r por1abla Wlthft, $1-49; mlerOWIIr'e, $125; t6N, 19", 25" TVs, $'110 up ; washer & dry•r, $89 up ; ,.rrlgarator, $'150 up; Haggerty's Appliances, 13-4 Mill St. Mid· dl•port 614-992-7949. G•nes~s Nulrilioo Products fnlurlng Amino Acid Body Building, weloht lou and fat burnar lot'muraa. Availabl• u clualvety 11 Rill Aid Pharm01cy Tha ula way to diet . KILLS FlEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flta Killers For Peta, Home & Yard. Guarant"d EHeetlve! Buy ENFORCER At Browns Trustworthy Hardware, Slala Route 150, Bidwell, Ohio Brand niiW Kenmort waahtr, S300; window sized air coo dltion.r, $'150; 614-992-6102 or 614·992-';1190 anytim1 Lowr1y G•nl• org,an,_ 2 pc ll vlngroom 1ulle, both llka ntw, aman tabll , 304-773-5416. lumber S.asorwd Wild Che"y & Poplar Also Basa Board, Casing Door Jams. 614--446-8038. Concrete & Pintle S~tlc lanka, Jet Aeration Tanks . Ron hans Enlerprl... , Jackson, OH l--800.531·9521. M•tal roof and sld~ng, bak1d •name! artd galv. Trailer underpanning. 1982 Subaru trCifll wh"l drilr'•, looks & runs good $900. 304-372-2091 Eutam local School Olstrlcl t.aa tor sal• one uaad mini -bus. An~on• ~ntereated needs to submit a bid to tt.e Trtasurer's oHic:e by 12·00 noon M•y 20, 1992. New 10 gal flah lank, haater, lights, pumps an. d all aKiras. $85. J04-882-3321 For Sale: Plano, Good CondiUon, $750 F~rm; Weedaaler, Used Ona YNr, $50 Firm . 814· 2-45-5785. Oak dining room set. Wilson golf clubs complat• ut 304 675-6184 aner 5:00. For Sala : Tandy Personal Copier, New, $350. 61-4-441·1100. FREE INSTALLATION SWIMMING POOLS Only $799.00 Baaut itul Above Ground 19x31x4 Pool Includes Filt•r, O.Ck, F~c•. Laddars, Etc. Oon't Beli•v. II? Call BPI 1·800-5-48-1923 . . .&,tor-.lt Coil liM : Racondilloned washarl & df)"ers, aach $100 and up. We tet'tice al! makn. The Washar & Dryer Shoppe. 614-446-2944. AK C Bnttany Spanlt-1, cheap, good lreaing . Walker lernale No rweg 1an Elk Hound, treetng good , ma1ched pa 1r o! Baagtu . mate & tamale , $1!10 304-458· 1618 at1&r g-oo PM AKC reg•sle red 8assen Mound pupp1es. 175 & S125. 614-66767)8 AKC rog1slontd Oa lmal1011 pupPISS, 1s1 shots . !lwks old &14 992 -5724 or 614 -992-6794 .--c--::-- AKC rog ts le red Great Dane, malo , black. 11 monlh old . l!.now s co mmands. good around ch1ldro n, excellent bloodliNS, $220 . 614 -992-SIH AKC reg 1stered m1mal ure Dach· shund pu ppres. 2 red dapplt males 614-992-5624 Bl ack Or While 8;-o-oo- ,e- ,-.-:Ac-1,-o, Fren cM Lop 8un n1os. Gtea1 For 4 -H Pro1er;:ls 614-44&-4680 CFA rog1stared Bluepom! Hema!ayan k1ll1.1ns, 2 ma!9s . 1 female , 304-675-1719 r - 10 Wile lo husband as they amve al a cocktail par1y , '' Remembe r. lhere's a new woman here ton1ghl you shou ldn't ta lk to or make eye contact w1th I found out she's on several nom1nat1ng COMMITTEES.' Real Estate General Real Estate General Black leather Jackal, Slza: Small, Brand New, $75. 61-4-367· 033"1. -""'USFr) alld Mil v~')' 11, matl e1 area SCRAM-LETS ESCAPE HELIUM NEURON SUITOR MUTTON VIRTUE COMMITTEES Plastic And M1dal Culvert 6 Inch Thru 60 Inch In Stock . Ron Elr'an• , J•ckson, Ohio. 1-800537-9528. Gerl chair lor salt $200. 304· 675-1937. Pets for Sale ANSWERS TO Plnb11t Machine, $375; Garden Wag:on, S75; Homalite Ct.amsaw, $'100; Push Mower, $75. 614-245-5978. G1neral Hauling, Gravel, Stone, Mushroom Compoat, Ete . 614 446-1038. 56 Satel!ita dish , cottee tabla, Block, brick, Mwer pipes, wmwooden table w.lsi• cha irs . 304- dows , lintels, ate . Clauda Win· lers. Rio Granda, OH Can 614675-3768. 245-5121 Signs: Ponabll changeable let· tar signs and 1111•,..· FtN Three Steel Buildings, 30x50, delivery. AAA Signs, 1•0--533- 4011100, 10011150 Matching Factory & Dealer Discounts , New In 3453. Storage, Will Delllr'tr And Er&et, Siaeper sola, Ju•t right tor tha Cal! f.lowl Savel Bob, 6t4-44&camp cottaga, $40; small round 0r11, Ends 5.'15/92 tablt with two mala\ cflalrs, $'15. cnarlan• Hoelllch. 6t4-~2-52i2, 56 Pets for Sale aflar 5pm ::---....,.-:---::--:0'" Groom and Supply Shop-Pal Nn 12 HorM Power MTO Grooming. All breeda. llylas Mowe~. $695: 5 HOI'sepowe.r lams Pet Food Dtaler. Julie Lazy Boy Tlll•rs. $296 Each , W1bb. Call 614-446-tl231. While Supplies Lnt. Womaldof'ft & Thoma• Hardwtrll. 614- 2 AKC Rtgistarad Yorkshire l•r446.()965 riars (Vorkies) All St.ols & Papers. $3.50 Each. 614-379 -2601 Tandy HX Home Compulef With Monitor, Joy Sticks, Disks, Buill 4 Register~ Male Himalayan lr1 Modam Te ll ir11 3.5 D1st. Dnv11 Kittens, 614-441-0615. With Saveral Btglnn•r Books. Airedale Pups , AKC Ragister&d , SlOO. 614· 256-1561 Excellem Bloodline, 614 -256Whitt canopy c:rlb, etrotlar, &413 . piayptn, swing, watktr, ckanglng tabla with bathtub undlr- AKC 8us.t puppi•s. ready to n&ati-1, car nat, Iiiii• like tumi- go, $100. 614.-667·38S6 ask lor F lure, dinette aat, 304-675--4548. A. Beoedum OvtratuHad Krothler swivel rocker/ recliner, light brown , good cond., $75, 614-94!J.-2585 $31,995 & Up. Buill On Your Lot. S.e Our Modell, 6,4-886-'ntt plumbing and hetllng, tltclrlul, ftoorlng UCIYII · lf111. PoundltiOO. 9r1dtn(l. and corntrucUon. T~ tlasc: requ.tements (ffh£h art rut WCJP#oeli Or 84 Lurrtltr} are t:r.ISeC oo n.lllt)'fa/ Sl<lrl0aii1S "me bu•ICtf'g ) Real Estate General Grain Fed Frealet e .. l .SOC lb . 614--J88.871 9. Set on 84 Lumber Associate for dPtalls Gulbransen Premiere theatre organ, A-1 cond~tioo, must • • to appreclata. 614-992-Jil-41 KILLS FlEAS! Buy ENFORCER Fr.. Killer• tor pets, home & yard. Gu1n1ntHd effectilr'a! Buy ENFORCER 11 : Baum True Valua StOfe, 11 West Main StrMt, Ct.estar Oh. & V1i11y Lumber & Supply Corp., SSS Paril SttHt, Middleport, Oh LUMBER 3 Announcements •754 . SECLUDED COTTAGE FOR TWO - 2 large LA. lull hath . ea1-1n k1ld1crl . 2 pon::::hos. new repairs ha'-le boen mado 10 make H11s a comlor1ablo homo S20.DOO bt~drooms. . ~· Nllda Roush is not responsible lor any debts, encumbrances, or lien connected to W. Scott Roush, due to divorce. Alhle~c Boosten woold EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 4 SALE - 3.4 ACRES. m'l, in the city ol Gallipolis. Fronts on Vinton St .. Neal Ave. & SA 160 (former site of stock sale). Home on property at present offers 7 rms ., 2 baths, new kitchen, new windows . • Call lor mora details. RANNY BLACKBURN, BROKER 446·0008 RUTH GOODY, Associate 446·7075 like lo congratulate the Girk &Boyi 7th &8th Grode Basketball and the Boyi 7th &8th Grode Wrestling Teams lor afine season. 1773. RIO GRANDE HOME OR INVES TM ENT - 3 bedroom5, 2 slor;-. t :t, balh . parhal base ment . City waftlf and 'i9W!JI Doep \of 85' ~ 170' 1707. DON'T OVERLOOK THIS REAL VALUE . J be-dm1s , vinyl ranch. LA. dining a•ea, kitchen tlath on lirsl 11001 Drvk1ed basomonl wf -4 rm s.. l;u~uly rm . stora ge. laundl)' . work a•ea . l f2 Dalh and ou tside entry Covewd declo:. , carpon and garage Garage has 220 electric to work on car and trudls 112 acre rrv1 ¥11 111 beaulttu l troo s Lot c11y ul,lii Je s City schools $41 .90000 OON'T DELAY SC.IfTOOAY' 1780. CHO ICE NEIGHBORHOOD plus conven~ nt to stlopping. hospll al. etc Lovely home oilers 3 bedrms . lot . tamily rm comb . 2 baths . ana ched garage am 1n-ground pool The lor ba cks up to a wooded arua and ot!e rs prt>.tacyt 1781 . NEW LISTING : A SUPER BUY Is what this lovely all bt1ck, 2-J BA ranch Is. wllh ea.l·ln kheh&n . carpet. 1 and 1.12 baths. tuel oil heal. AC , 5hlngled roo! . carpon. lull basement . 1 ac. m .~ In a qulal neighborhOod . Call lor local ion. SS-4 .000 ~ .. 'ill . I"' . l1f t609 REAOV FOR OCCUPANCY - NATIONAL REGISTER : V1ctoria n. excellent c:ondilion . Down by I he Ohio River In Gallipolis. Oh. 1/ery elagant1Urn-ollhe- century hOme . 4 OOdrm . 3 balhs, library, use!ul at!lc and comptele basement. 5 fir ep laces. gas heal with cenlral air, garag e. Romantic t oeautl!ully land sc aped _ All I Polenllal bed brsa);!asl Real Estate General ur•. tst.AUTIFUL RANCH HOME 5ilualed on 2 /r acres In 11 QUiet selling In TwWl Pine:! Subdivision ~ome leatures 3 beaooms. 1 •,.; baths, ut ility room, llvrng room. dining aru . kitchen. lull baa&m&nl 1 car anad"'ed g.atage Abo. 1 car dat!Khed Qa!a~~& ' wl ""-t1 . - . arb long ho!pitoj !lay. He WI bo in Gratt appru. l to 3 """' Ho tti<lolo*JIIIIN 11 '-"his - 14Hroom ap.rtmenlt. Fun baths living room. kl!chen, Clrpel In Hvlno room, vln~ f)Qor cov811ng In klchen and balh. Preaer11y renled lor $235 • roonth. WIIIIM' plld by Rnclan:liiVeraglng $30 a mann_Total lqUart lMt 14-40. Owner flMda 2-4 hr. notice to arTVQ&Ior IWOinfments wth let'Wlal'b. MAJOR SUBOivtSKlN KNOWN AS "LAKEVIEW ESTATES .. Lot jj\2 2~ a c M:\ _ Price$15.900 Lol jj 2 2 148 ac Ml\. Price $21 .900 Lot • 3 2 348 ac Ml\. PriceS I ~.900 OUT LO TS r OR SALE I ol AS 3?2 mi1-$J2.SOO Lol B 5 aaes m/1- $3?.500 Lot C 5 acres m11-$27.SOO Subdivision lois to sharo 111l ot eiOCiriC inS1alla llon Water alr'allable 1795. VACANT LAND - on St . At 160 ciostl lo town 10 ac m.-1. Seclusion !or a hilltop home Utilities &'<allable tl!M. VACANT lAND wlsome tlrrber . Check this oul 50 acres 992·2259 608 E~ST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO NEW USTINGI- BUILDING LOTSIII -4 lots being each approx. 1 and 1/3 ac re. county water ava~ab"'. road lrontage along SR 55-4. Call today for more information! 1441 lor spritg and sununer. Sleeps 6, overlooking 1769. VERY NICE HOME located In Chashlro Twp Thi s home lealures app . 134-4 sq II 3 large bedrooms, 1'h balhs. lu• basemen\ and 1 car ~rage Make app oinlment lO 5M this amadlve home. 1739. TREES, TREES AND MORE fREES!! t 2 acres m1. Also 2 BR home wilh greal room. !\replace. kftcllen. bath. patio and nice backyard LIST"'•~ . RIVERFRONT PROPERTY - 1.8 ac. m1 (1eD n . lroruge) with 1-4'x70' Olkwood Cle.ulc mobHe hOma wlltt 2 BAt, L.R, ellhedral cetJIng~ , kitChen (o• cabNt.) wllh dining area, 2 lu• baltw, utlfty rm .• eltc. HP, CIA, 1 car gara.ge, oufl)kig Place lor plen6ddng or boating on lowlf edge o1 property on lhe nver. This property l!ltn A-1 condllon . r.11111n . 17B3. 2 STORY FARM HOUSE: 4 bedrooms, good k>t slle 66'1166' , garage _Oriy $14,000.00. 11i:l. OWNER SAYS SELL THIS I 'OOyt l6ded 3 bedroom ranch hOme, ~rat air/gat hell, Sprlngllekl Township . Ntce yard size , wllh lo't'll'j" shade lrHS $39,000.00. ' 11 bedroom v1nyl sided home with 2 baths, ltving rm., dining rm ., family rm . , den, heat pump , cenlllll air, baMment, 2 barns and much mora On 8.2 acres mil Cal l today tor appointment 1426 BUDGET MINDED I $26,000 00 buys this neal rsmodeled 3 b9droom home on over 1 /, acras in Raccoon Town:st-up, beau~ful grounds. Calllodayl 1431 OH TilE RIVERI 1406 MERCERVILLE AREAl 3 bedroom hom~ wtth large eal-m k.tlchAn. aJso largG laundry a.ru . Atta ched 1 car garage . cellar houM. Comes w 1th 1 acre of ground See th1s1 S24,900.00 1432 NEW USTINGI- TAKE YOUR PICK ACREAGE- From l lo 5 acros tn city schools. Ri~ricled . Rural water a..,.ailabkl _Green Twp . 1417 HOME I) today. ~1111 Cootat: . . .,..._., ao o.IIHI~IJ WalCoot• JSO <loortotto be., Ooldll, Olio 614-612-1717 101 RN's To ~1 P• Hr. LPN's To ~1 P• Hr. RRT's To ~2 r. Hr. immediate work. Sup· plemental staff & home care assignments available in Southern & Central Ohio. Choose your houro. Off~•• No· tionwide & Worldwide. Ohio'a LEADING Nuro · ing SeNice. Western MEDKAL SERVICES• 614-146-1398 1403. PRICE REDUCED - SS~.IIOO- 3 yr old homo with great room . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. kitchen with cherry cabinets . Heal pump and cen tral aJr. 2 car garage . 1405 \ 1418 Cha.ract.or, style, coontry Town\ip .. .. 80 acres .. ... . $35,000 Twp ... ... .. ... 70 acru ....... $45,000 Hani10n Twp ..... . ... .. 81 atfllt .. ,...... .$21,500 Huntington Twp ............ 62 acrn.......... $25,000 chann . Th1s h ome has rt al l Older home completely refurbished has 3 bed roo ms, baths, wrap-around oorch . teveral butldinQs. Sttuated o n approlC 1 and 1/2 acres . Rock Springs Roed Aslung $59 .900 W1ll take t.AH for doW'I'l payment. 1345 Huntington Twp ...... 82.93 ocrn .......... $17.600 Huntington Twp ..... ....... 12 acros... .. $ 10.700 GEORGES CREEK RD. - 1.16 acros rnA with approx. 90' road frontage. Roady for yoo to buikf Asking on~ $5,500. CaH 1411 It--'-• .,...- ....,_ MAIN ST., RUTLAND - I s this attractive 3 bedroom ranch with bath, k1tchen, dm1ng room . and l1..,.1ng room, 2 car allach&d gar&ge, hrepiEICfil. gas heat Central atr Onty $45 ,500 NOT RESTRICTED - Mobile home or home raady &el'9l!Q8 on stale highway in city ~ools. county wat..- and septic already there . Call DIREGOR OF NURSING ''-_ -............. 143g You clln purchase thiS 1983 Schu ll Mob1le Home w1th -4 .8 acru or owner will sell Mparately approx 2 acre lot wrth matal building and bam Mob1le home conSists of 3 bedrooms. living room. bath wlgard&n tub and lUI apphances. Clo• to Holzer Hosp1tal 1434 1438. STORY'S RUN ROAD 7 year old home Wlth 3 bedrooms. 1 bath . 2 car 9a"'!l" · 33 OCI'8s , bam and sh&ds Ask1ng onl y 1 _4 acru and 2 bedroom home w1th 3 csr garage . Naeds lande r lo¥1ng ca re , good lnVAStmenl property. Call nowl $I 3.000 00 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - Nice lovol WOODED ACRES in Sourhwutem Schools area. Alreadf has water lap. Sill miles to Rro Grando. CaN Now. 142~ REDUCED! Porlland· A Oeaut1fullog homo any moth er would certaml y chensh' 2208 Sq Fi 3 bedroom s. 2 balhs. builltn shelves . added tnsulatJon . large wrap around porch Gorgeous 1ns1de & outl NOW $84 ,000 (A MUST SEE PRICE REDUCED! To $49,900 on this mce 3 bu ilding k>l 100x150 on_Debbie DOve . C1ty schools. Cty water and tewage . Call today. 31 Help Wanted I BEECH ST. - A.ppr'OII . 24 acres W!lt1a beaut1ful two story colon 1al home over1ookmg Pomeroy Elecut1va style home Wllh formal entry, tam1ly roo m w l l1raplace . l o rmal dmmg ro om . baseman! has rec room w1th stone l1rsplac.e . tn -ground pool . 2 car garage Many mo1e amerulles Reduced to a low pnce of $139.500 1413 Rao::oon RaCXX)OO 'ISII prol.,o4 garavs. with 3 bedrooms, ~ving rm., dining -LAND AND LOTS---. CHANNIL MARKER RENTALS Now 11alting rtservations ...... 1767. FOR SAlE OR TRADE - Owner wtltrade for a home located In 1M country. His home 13 a 3 bedroom bfidc ranch. 1 c..1 and 112 bafha, buerT'MN1, altualed on 0.816 ollrl acn IIV1. rrv1 and family rm .. 3 baths and lui basemonl Heat pump and centTal air, 2 car attached and 4 car dotachod garage. Asking $124,900. 1412 t1IIKIIIL •• 11'695. SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIOE RAN CH w~h 3 BR LA. OR kll wlllar , range. re! . lg Iron! pordr, back deck, eloc. heal pump . CIA . 7. car garage, 2 car carport on 1 ac. fl\11. $40s 1781. NICE TO COME HOME TOll! Brtcll ranch In qulel nelgtt>omood with 2-3 BR, aal·ln ldi:Chen, c.arpot, t Y, bathl, lueloll hool, AC , """9ed """· CllpOrt , luH buemenl,cly sc:hoo .. Of1 1 IC. MA... Cal fOf locilion. SO's. oppointroont. 1436 BEAUTIFUL ALL BRICK HOME situated on IMI IIUIIO IAIIILY o<etlt, Mar Rtsltltlftltl Row 111d poH courm, IN CITY - Attractive and neat 3 OOdrooms, ranch stykJ homo w1th carport. n1co yard a nd morQ . Onty $-43 . 100 1443 14« any farm ~Y- State highway, rural water. ~ke new fences. Large bam in good condition, 18'x65' silo. unloader, lillevators, modern system. Beau~ful farm SGtting . Large eight room houae, modem in every way. Four bedrooms, two ru11 batha. New family room, 22lx261 with balcony, bu~l of codar. This •ts it off. Th1s needs to seH soon as tobacco base is involved. One of our beHer farm s. Call tor "loowlell• ...... '"''" . . KAIIO ...... r. .o4 17g3, BRICK RANCH : Situated on 1 ac. m.1, upper Rl . 7 dose to Shoppk'lg Cerier. TNs home luturu 3 bedroom:! , 2 lull baths. klchtn and ~ng area. 2 bedrooms, lllllly room . !amity room, kldlen In baM· mef1 . J car ~)Mage and a 6 car del Idled garage . Call lor mo·r- lo!l""ffl'tlon. '!' GALUPOUS CITY - Is whore you hnd this attractive and well maintained home with Only $48,900. .. w ,.. ,• .,... prayon 11101 available. For information t~td/ or reservallon. ral Tlto Modkal Shoppt, Inc., 446·2206, Mondays lhru Fridays, 9·5. bu. 17i0. LOCATED ON 21'1d AVE . I lor ness oMice! or neal clean home . 2 bedrms, LA. lg dlnina rm ., &quipped ld1chen, lull basumeol Pa~ in lhe rear. Reduced 1779. VINTON CO . FARM . Locatea on SA 160 Aestorabte 3 bedrm., bndl: hOme wlba5emeri Also a 1979 Academy moble hOme has 2 bedrms ., Kl .. dinIng are-a, LA and batt., bam wi'Jtals, tool, shed. Cl'ld· en hoo58. ~ ac . no-1 , mo!llty tllabMI . tt::_ _ It 5 ACRE FARM - BASIC TOBACCO QUOTA 14,661 LBS. FOR tmllt -A plus for Mr. Bob is in Grilli H..ptol, loom 730, fO!I Stott Stroot IIIIi 6th be. CoMriM, Olio 4J'l1S. Wo 1785 . POINTS OF PERFECfiON around this gracious hOme locatod In an e•clu ~e area_ Eleven total roorM wllh three bathrooms Foyer wUh open stairway , ~rge INing room wtlh woO<bumlng llreplace. lormal dlnng room. gourmet kHchan. lamify room and game room share 81'1 open hreplace. Solarium will let you enjoy Fou r Seasons . Fou r C'terslzed bedrooms Ma ster bedrOOm has cathedral ceiling. whlr1pool bath and beaulllul Arched windows First lloor laundry Attached 2 car gamge . Two hoal pumps with backup S « 1 Ac . m/1 . H you lik e lndl'trduaiMJ' your name can be on the maiboJ( . Oualil'ied Buyers on\J' ~.tr~~~ lenced in backyard, alum. siding, two bedrooms, one bath , a large enclosed back pon;h for those warm summer nights or enjoy the central wr. Also a one car garage with storage and much more . Call for more info . Tho;, a rnessoge Ia al'lolr. private pool. Spring roles 1m. CROWN CITY. Lovely old&r home wth LA, OR, eat-In ldlchln. biJh, 3 BRs, one enclosed 51de porch, !toni and side porches. luel oil heal, new roof. 30's. BEDROOM: Bunk Bada $99 Dn~war Chill Of Orewtrt S4U!; Twin M1nreu Army Surplus, camllauge, m•n s, junior alzn , small • quipmant, ntntal surplua clothIng, Sam Somervlll• s, 5 mil•• Eul 1-n, Rav.nswood by Sandyvllla Post otfice, Frl, Sat, Sun Noon-6:00 PM. An•r houre Days 304-273-S655. $39 900 ':~,~~=.:~~~:'· 1736 . COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL - f'> rime local ion Eastern Ave 0ppor1unny to co mbine home and busines s Ohio River tronrage Very nice 3 hedrm home w1app11ances.. lu ll ba sement This. IS a money making propns ~ lon Cal l l or appomtmonl 171 S. GET MUCH MORE when you buy this lrastiy painted 3 BR ranch wnh LR, kllehen wHh din _area. range, ref .. 1 and 112 bath:! ,~ - BB heal , A/C, lru" troo s. patio and C-IIJ)Of1 . In e110&lleR condition . 40"s. Household -4 Chair caning &. wNvlng, frH quota, reaaonabla prices, since 1979. 304-{;7S--253B or 614-2 56· 1616. Building Supplies Merchandise Merchandise Bolen• 42" Cut Riding Lawn Mower, $375; 1966 O-t8 Martin Gunar, $800, Flrm. 614-2~9 - 55 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES TH£ DIFFEREN(t Clay Twp . 45 ac. rnll ' Merchandise (216); Buy Of ..11 . Riverine Anllquas, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10 :00 a.m. to ti:OO p.m., Sunday 1 :00 to 6:00 p.m. 614-992-2526. 54 Miscellaneous 54 Miscellaneous Real Estate General f638. VACANT LAHO For Lease Tabltll 179 And Rockers $71. Bl~ Rlv..- Antlquu, !10 Main S1, Po1nl pteaunt, WV. neighbors and ktKking b.dttm. 0338 51 _.,....,,--:....__..,......,,... Bob's' (Sivll'lto) lriends, Compl.-tly Fumlsh.d Small HouM $2501mo + Ullllllas. No Ptta. Bator~~ 1 P Y. 614-446-- Second Floor Aplrtm•nl For L.Ne•: l.R., One B.R., Balt-1 , Kllch•n WI Stov1 & Refrig . Water Fumlthe-d. No Pets. Cor· n•r Second & Pin~ Galllpoll• . S230. P..- MonHt; l..Mposll A• qulred. Call 614-446--4249, 614· 448-2325, Or 614-446-4425. ~ Antiques 7 18 hp Sears Craftsman lawn traetor wtth deck, $750. 304-{;75· 42-49. S.tor. 7p.m. 49 53 _ Merchandise Real Estate General . Fumlstt.d ApartmMt, 1br, neKt · to Ubrary, p~rtr.lng , c•nt111 l hNI , air, refer.nc:.s. 614-446-0338, 45 Upright tr..z•r $110. Chnt !rw.l.er $150. 304--895-3-493. Molr'ia P~lera Wanted, Lobby Carda, 1-1t.His. Dwight J12-266-9152 . Not Responsible for aiCidents or loss of P.ESIOENTIAL · INVE STMENTS · COMMERCIAL · FARMS L 54 Miscellaneous Household Goods 54 Miscellaneous Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer 614-24S-51S2 Lie. 361 5 and bonded. or $110,000 More than 5.000 sq n. of living space and large rms. lhroughOul . This well conslruC1ed home cMms 4 Dedrm s . 2 baths . upper and lower living, 2 wb l1 replaces . family rm . builT -In krtchen w.'oafbecue. 2 car garage, ::::.1 !lour l.:umdry BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, Sl6 Jacks0t1 Pike Nke 2 Bedrooms , Ctnlenary Area, Gallipolis . SIO'<I'e, Ratrigeralor, Wster Fumlshed, No ~11 . $235/Mo. 614--446--8038 AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Oliva St .• Gallipolis . New & Used lumltura, heatars, Western & Work boola. 61-4-446-3159 3 Announcements Service for pick-up merchandise available, 614-245·5152 Will take consignment day of sale. Estate Auction, Farm Auction, and Household available at your residence. Call for details 614-245-5152 1n2. HIDDEN TREASURE - SUJprisiflg ly low pnce BEAUTIFUl APARTMENTS AT Gracious living. 1 artd 2 bed· . room aplrlmentt 11 Vl llege · Manor and Rilr'erside · Apertmenta In Middleport. From t19115 . Call 614-992 -7781: EOH_ --,-----SWAIN Partial Ltsting: Ford Three Pi . Hilch Post Hole Digger. Massey Ferguson, lwo 14 inch Ferguson Plows, 511 Bush Hog wtlh 3 point hilch, 6 ft scraper blade, 3 point hitch: 8 fl. John Deere Disc, pull lype disc, one plow and one blade lor a Cub lractor, lractor seats. 10 II·. sate lltte dtsc with all boxes and electronic control . u11lity !railer 8x12, heavy duly Massey Ferguson Rolo Hoe and much, much more' . 446-6806 tor 1P.II. Rlfrlg•rator like Naw, Harvn1 Gold, USO; Retrlg•rator Sida By Side, Cooolrtont, $175 ; R•frlgaralor · A.dv.c1do, GrMn Frost Free $150; 20' Electric Range , Uke New, S150; Kenmota Washer s,g5 ; Whirlpool Wnhtr, $i5; Skaggs Appllancaa , We Have Molr'ad To 76 Vine Str ..t, Gallipolis, 6t4-4-16· 13!l8 Saturday, May 16, 1992 all 0:00 A.M. Real Estat e General ff"./' . ,.i/' f"Y) /7 c;p \::::1~ ~ 5t AUCTION 23 LOCUST ST. 1'11nl, $250. month , UtllitiH ~ld. Point PtNIInt. 304-675.-3968. Fumlttt.d Ertk:Nincy 920 Fourth Av..,ue, Gatllpoll~ . $16~ UUihiH Paid, 514-4-4&-4416 After J04.67S-~450. Household Goods Big S1vlng11 On All Carpet In Stock. Cuh And Carry, Moltot.an Carpals, 614-446--JIIW4. 2 BR 1partment1 In Middlepor1 , MWty t.modrtllld, low uttlltles, no J*•. $220 per month, ct.posll r.qulr.d, 614-992·2381 ..,. 5t Household Goods Public Sale & Auc11on LAYNE'S FURNITURE CompMte home tumlshlngs. Houn: Mon-S•t, !1-5. 614-4460322, 3 mil• out Bulavlllt Rd Frwe O.llwery. MOLDEN'S AUCTION HOUSE Real Estale General Real Estate General Apartment for Rent 8 SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1992, 1:00 P.M. Located at R.2 Rock Springs Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio. Watch for signs at St. Rt. 33 and St. Rt. 7 Enterchange. "Trailer, Trucks & Ect. " Dorsey MT 25 Loy Boy trailer. 1982 Chevy C65 dump tru ck. 1971 Chevy truck old wrecker, 1972 Chevy C65 truck, t 982 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. Public Sale & Auction AUCTION Thursday Evening, May 14, 1992 5:30p.m. PUBLIC AUCTION Amana refrigerator, avocado green: Amana microwave, Kenmore auto . washer, Kenmore elec. dryer, silver tea serving set, humidifier, 2 antique beds, stereo. dresser & chest, wicker basket, 8 Fenton milk glass cnfT4led edge plates, 8 lead crystal plates, tO sa~ bowls. hot chocolate bowl sat, gold rim wrth 12 cups: crystal teardrop lamp, desert plate set, Liberty bell bank, t1ered Lazy Susan wrth wood frurt from Hawaii, along with many more items . Auctionoero Note; Thia lo 1 very good oooortment of heme In excellent cond~ion. AUCTIONEER: OSCAR E. CUCK Lie. WV 754-92 & Bonded Sattlement Day of Mle by caah or check w~h proper ldentHicotlon. Not Ro-•lblo lot Accidonbl or l.Doo of Propofly. 8 Public Sale & Auction Sunday OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV FOR THE MOM WHO HAS IT ALL and nowhere to put it And within minulfils of Holzer Hosp~tal, beautih.JI home with 2 Y, balhs, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and dining room , lots ol cloHI space, large shaded porch, detached garage and storage building. AH 1tl1s and lots more including -4• / acres. MIDDLEPORT· Th1 s home w1ll be perfect lor the mom with her own decorahng 1deas! 2 slory homo with 3 bedrooms, part basomen1, o11ginal woodwork & Hoors. larg o front porc h Co uld be beauttlul It needs a mothers 1ouc h ON LY $14 .000 ma~e an oHerl MIDDLEPORT· A mce remodeled 1 1/2 story homo on a qu101 stfeet wi th 3 bedrooms. front pordl , fenced yard & storage bwld1ng A place where mom can JUSt se t back, re la11 & en1oy $19,500 RACINE- So. mom needs conven1ence to town . a ntce 1 floor plan h ome at an allordable pnce? W E HAVE IT ! Located on a le..-el lot with small front porch, storage bu1ld1ng, 3 bedrooms . clo se to shopping , bank ing e1c . Mom will lOVE 111 ONLY$ 15,000 TO THE MOM WHO LIKES THE SIMPLE LIFE· lryrng ch1cken. hu sband plowing, ~ids p!aytng oulside ..._a baste farm home w/80+ acre s 3 bedrooms. 112 base . Cistern & TCP available IMMEDIATE POSSESSION' MAKE AN OFFER ' $49,000 ROSES ARE RED. VIOLETS ARE BLUE, IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A HOME ... WE HAVE ONE FOR YOUt TO ALL THOSE SPECIAL MOMS HAPPY MOTHER'S DAYI HENRY E. CLELAND .................... ........... .. ........ .. ~92-6191 TRACY BRINAGER ............................................949-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL .... .............................. ............949-2660 OFFICE...............................................................99H259 - 47 acres mil wtth 3 bedrooms, 1' bath . bnck home w1tt1 famrly room, cining area , ~ving room, kilthen, one car garage, t0x22 pario ceda r lined closets and more. Onty $57,900. Call lor more inlo H22 NEW USTINGI COlY COUNTRY UVlHG - 1 Chod. oul thi s large baautrful home in Racine Featur~s 4 bedrooms . 1 1/2 ba th , 2 car garage Th1s home 1s spaciOus onough lor all that you have plus. the family that keeps br1nging m moro 1Also 1ndudcs frntshed basemen I' $45.900 2 MINI FARM- Near Crown City has l/1 story home with 4 bedrooms. kttchen and llvtng ruom car dotachod garaga, shop building wooded groood. Asl<ing only $35.800 A good buyl 1421 NEWUSTINGI ONE ACRE ANO MOBILE HOME with 12'x24' addition of 2 roomo. Cornplotoly fumishod. A t and sh&d. AU on 17 acres ol great place to budget. You · housekeeping on a want to ••• th11 . $12,000.00. catl Russell 0. Wood Broker/Owner Ewe. 446-4618 1440 Patrick A. Cochran OHict Manager 446-8655 1446 IN CITY SCHOOLS 1s th1 s a trrca ct•ve ra nch home sittmg on 80 of an acre Ha s lam ,l,.- rm and dinmg rm . combo. ll'o'lnQ rm 2 bedroom~ . lg bath, custom buill k1lchen w rth oak cabme ts. baseman\ ha s large bedroom on ground level Baauttful mteno r and land sc aped gro unds . good garden area 1415. CLOSE TO TOWN - 4 bedroom•. 2 baths. living, dining, family rooms. natural gas heat. <»nlraf air. Asl<ing $74.!100. 1424 HEW LISTING - LOG HOME ON SR 7 overlooking the river. Uving rm ., ltitchen. 2 14 to bodroomo, bath . Asl<ing $25 .900. CREW RD.- Is thrs un1q;e con temporary with 3 bedrooms. 2 ba&ls . fam1ly rm _ d1n1ng area l1vmg rm and k1t ch9n Two dGcks all wa.( around house Fult basement and moflil Only $59.900. 1427 HAPPY HOLLOW RD. -Is th" 1 and t/2 story log home wtlh bas-ement. 3 bedrooms. 2 and 1!2 bath, lamtly room. h""ng room . kitchen , laun dry area , skyl1ght , sa.tell1!& system , covered porch, heat pump , central air, 12'K12' bulld1ng and much more . Call lor details. 1425 FARM OH LONG HOLLOW ROAD - Thrs hof!l8 has 2_bedrooms , 2 baths, l1v1ng rrn 1 drnmg rm ., kitchen . scr9Gned front port:h he~i pump, ~1. 81 ' · 4Q')(JO' pole shed. All tt1iS and mora on 107 acres mil Only asking $59 .900. 1423 NEW USTIHG. SPRING AIR - Is rhis 4 bedroom, I b&tt-1 , wood and bnck ranch with lamily room , dining room . den , lull basement lireplaca , snd ga5 ho t water heat, butler·~ pantry, encloMd lront porch , b9autiful bow wtndow w/Window Met and much more. Only $~2.000 . Cell today . It won't last long at that pnce. 1445 Tammie D9Witt Salu Agent Eve. 441 -1514 �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OK-Polnt Pleasant, Times-Sentinel Pets for Sale 56 Fish Tank, 2413 JKkson Ava. Point Pleaunt, 304-675-2063, full llrte Trop1cal fish , birds, small ammals alld suppllu Pneh Face Parak"lt. Love Birds & 304-773-5248 anytime. PUREBRED SIBERIAN HUSKY 71 Livestock 63 Nice plge tor Hie, 614-949-2017 - Purebred llmousln bull , 2 years old 614-742-2545. Wu~ Mason County Tobacco quol1 Wll! PlY 25 cents (now) r lb. ~organ's Woodlawn arm, At 35, 304-g37-2016 r. PUPPY- 1 tamale left, blue eyes, Transportation wh1te, wlmask, long-halr~~d, super nice, S160ea , 614·992·5144 atier Spm What's so dlHerent about ll'le Happy Jaek 3-X Hea collar? It works" Contams NO synt hetic pyrethrolds For dogs & ca ts• SOUTHERN STATES 304-675 - 2780 , What's so different about lhe Happy Jack 3-X Ilea collar? It works' Contains NO synthellc pyrattuolds For dogs & cats' lUG Feed & ::)uppfy 614-9922164 1968 Dodge Dart GT, 360 eng me, full race eam, road !11'ters, good \IreS, body good, $800 , 614 -9493080 ahet 5pm 1983 LTD Ford, $800, 1975 lm· coin Tow n car, S1000, botl'l 1n axe . running cond, 614-949· 2804 1977 Capnce class1c, IJ-6 , runs good, body fair, dependable work ~r. $5SO 304-675-2948. Musical Instruments 57 Autos lor Sale 71 ---------1966 Classic Mercedes Benl 4 Door, 614-388 -9126, 614-446 0706 For Mora Informal! on P. .v.y XR600 Mixer Amp. Two 115H PA Speakara, 300 Amp, 2 Shu,. SMS8 M1kas Wl1h St1nds And Boom Adpl Sound Level Meter. 40 Ft. Mike Cables, 100 Fl. Spk Cables, Fuu BoxL.Guitar Stand like New' $1,400 tor All 6\4-256-1561 1977 Chevero l&l Cl'ltvelle, 2dr runs good, $350 , 614·985-3852 1978 Ci.Jitass fr ont end damaged, SSOO after 6 00 PM, 304-675-2583 1978 Monte Carlo 198J Dalsun 2BOZX 304-675·4034 ~- 1980 Buick Regal High m1loago Runs good $500 304-882 3615 Farm Supplies & Livestock 1982 Ford Fa lnnont, Fair Cond!· lion, 1986 ChaYy Spe-ctrum, Good Condtllon, 614-446-4580 1983 Cutlas Hlgl1 Mlles, Alp 61 Farm Equipment Stereo, New Tires , $1 ,500 614- 1951 John O.are Model B, AUla Chalmers, H 0 6 Oozar, Hysttr El.ctrle Forti. Lift 614-446-2359 1983 Mercury Grand Marquis, 1978 Flaetwlng eamper self contained, awnmg , n1ca 304 -773- 285 MF Tractor, With Loadtr, $9,850, 180 MF With Loadtr, 56,550, 65 MF With Bush Hog $2,795. 614·286~22 Casa Combine W1lh 2 Grain Haads, $1,100 , 2 Row Tobacco Satter, S975, John Deere Mowing M~t chlne, $450 Call AI· ter 5 P.M 614-245-5152 For Sala New Holland Raka , Balers, MOINers, & Hay Binds, Plows, Disks, Com Planters, t.tanur1 Spreaders Seeders, Orilla And Cultivators Olhar EqulptTMint Howe't Farm MachlrMiry, Jackson, Of11o Phone 614-286-5944 ----c-lntematlonat Manurt Spl'tader, S125; Farm Trailer, 1 ,t,xla, 12 Fl $200, Cow, Calf (Hereford Angill~ $750 614-256-6649 John Oeere 290 Com Plantar, 2 Row, 614-256-1689 Kawanaa 16 ' told-up disk, $800 Naw HoUand 68 hay 1\nar/balat $400, lnl'l baler 420, $600, posthole digger, 460, 14mo old polltd Hereford bull, 614-742-2535 KUBOTA Salas, Parts, S.rv1c1 HURST TRACTOR SALES 28 HP 4 WO $6995, 20 HP 4 WO S.5,i95, Route 7 North, M1rlana 614-374-4151 446-4827 n,ooo actual miles, loaded 5785 1984 cond FQrd Tempo, wracked good motor & parts, $475, 614-~2 -2980 1986 Oldt FlrenZII, 5 SPHd, air, am/ lm stereo, tilt whael, 614· 992~529 eallahar 6pm 1989 Dodge Shadow, ES, PS, PB , Air, PW, 5 Speed, 2.5 Turbo Engine, 38,000 Milas, R111 Good Condition, $4,200; 1987 Dodge Charger, Good Condition 63,000 Miles, 11,950; 198$ Ford LTD, Good Cond ition, 63,000 Milas, $1,500 614-256--6251 1992 Geo Storm, low miles, neeilenl condi Hon, 614-992-5669 78 Trans-Am, 400 Cl Engma Recently Overhauled. Air Shocks, Amencan Racmg A1ms W1da Day1ona Tires $2,000. 614· 446·7375 350 Yamaha, 4 WhHiar Hi, Low Range • Rtvaru, F'ront And Back Raeka, Like Naw, 360 Miles 614-446-1304 Craftaman jig llW 403 Spring Ava., PQmaroy 614·992·2~ I 1985 BuiCk leSabrt, Good Condillon, 1981 Honda XR80 Mo4orey la 614-388-6468 Al1ar 5 PM 1985 Camaro, V-6, aUTo, air, ~.OOOMI , $3000, 614-7tl2 -2396 1985 Dodge Shelby Charger Turbo, 5 speed, rad,sliver good mpg & snarp, aksmg $2 750 304-675-5306 1985 Ford Tempo GL PS PB Air, New nras, Runs 614~ 256 -1222 Good: 1985 Monda Accord, 4dr, gray wllight gray valour lnlarior, left rear damage, $1500 OBO 614949-2600 <fays, 614-949-:2644 al tar 5pm Complete With 2 bams, 2 ponds a ....-, mce bnck home Compnsod mos1y ol .,...,.. and bllablo acrea110 Th""''' a 2,000 1> lobKco base and good spnng 3 badloom homo w1th full Dasement and 1 car garage. En. 2 car detached garage ai!IO Quiol.,.. n c;.., Scllools $t20,000 - NEW USTING OVERLOOKING RIVER Charmtng home located along Rt 7 offers a pleasant way or lite Wh1le the beaublul OhK> RIVer strolls along in the front, you can enjoy a clp"' lho ~n-groond pool. Wall clocoral· ed tnSide wtth 3 bedrooms, woodwork wtth character and a full basement Garden spot wrap around driveway $50's 1217 """""'9 Engine, Rebu1H Tnns , Many Useable Parts 614-446 - 351 4171 1982 Oatsan King Cab, 4 cyl, 5 spud, 4 new tires, $000, good cond, 304-675..2074 1985 Ford Ranger 4 cyl speed, $2,000 304-675-5880. YOU'VE ADMIRED IT FllOII TIE AOAD and lhoughl ~ would never bo br sele. bu1 ,_ ws're offenna th•s beautiful ttorn. lor h tnt bmo Ol<lor homo 11 loadod with lots a1 ct.nn onenng 3 bodrooms, 2 balls. living""""· dnrng room , larnrly room lll'ld largo tci1c1w1 ....,.. lookrng a large pol'd ~ this on 3 (~ b<>aublul wooded acres Call Cerolyn br 'fOVI shOWing today $79 ,000 MOl 3o4-67~5413. 1977 Ford F· 150 4x4, New T1res, Wheats, Brakes, E•haust, Rotorsl Shocks, Radio, 80,000 Real Estate General Woo a!l{?a[ty, Inc. FREE ESTIMATES ON Post 8tJidings and Package Dears. Save Hundreds, even Thousands of Dollars Local Sales Representative DONNA CRISENBERY 11366 S. Sl Rl 7 Gallipolis, OH. PH. 614-256-1633 Davit S.W· Vac Sarvice Georgn CtMk Rd Parts, au~ pliH, piekup, and delivery. 614- 448-0294 Will build patio covers, decks, ser..ned rooma, put up vinyl siding or lr1iler skirting. 614245-9152. 82 Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Otllo 614-446-3888 Electrical & Refrigeration R"identlat or commercial wiring , nl'lll ..rvlee or rapairs . Services Wtfe to husband as they arrive at a cocktail party , "Remember, there's a new woman here tonight you shouldn't talk to or make eye contact with I found out she's on several nominating Plumbing & Heating Carter's Plumbing 64 Master UcenMd eleetrleian. Ridenour El•elrieal, W'v'000306 304-675-1786 ' Home Improvements 85 General Hauling Barnan Home lmprovamtnt s Additions, Garages, Palming , Roollng Experienced, Reasonabla 614446-856S, 614· 446-4316 We Do Hauling Anytime Anyptaca, No Job Too Big Too Little Basement Cleaning, GarMK"al Wort~;, Any Kindl 614319·2278 AnV11me . a; BASEMENl WATERPROOFING OFFICE 992-2886 Mowrwy 't Upholslartng NrYic· Ina lri cour«w ,,... 27 yu.rs. The bat In lumhur11 upholttaring Call 304-67S-4154 fOf h'N aallmates Real Eslate General Rare Opportunity To Buy I~ Story Frame Home & Outbuilding on 200 acres, Income from 2 gas wells, free gas for home located near Racine. Ella Mae Grant Realtor 1-887-4793 205 North Second Ave, Middleport, OH POMEROY-Wollpen Rd-A 1975 12X651otalc1PclncMonte Car1o m ob1le homo w1th 2 bedroom s 1 bath w1th a 20X50 barn s1nmg on appro)( 35 acres ot land w1ll Qllle you plenty ol room lo expand POMEROY·Osborne Sl·2 bdrm 1 bath 5 year old home w1lh v1nyl 51d1ng . City water & sewage and a 20X20 storage bu1ld1ng on a 83X90 lot •=W FOR STARTERS, 11 has all ol lhe essenloals including a very raasonabla pnce tag. 3 bed~ room ranch 10 a conven~enl locabon tncludes hv1ng room, famtly room , eat-1n kitchen and baltl Newer carpel in most rooms Heat pump With central aJr Large flat lol Wlthtn 2 m1les of town Pnced to see at $42 (X)() VALUE • THE MOST SPACE FOR YOUR MONEY And there's Just no oompanton to thia 3 bedrooms, t bath , large hvrng room, don, large lam1ly room or dimng room , 20J:40 tnground pool, large bam and sovoral butldingo, aH this pluys 6 190 acres, ml1. Ready for you to move 1nto lor on~ $69,000 D10l thai ~hone now! (1617 PRINT NUMBER EO LETTERS beaulllulland PERFECT LOCATION IIIIIIIIIII JET 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale 14 112Ft Fiberglass Boat, 40 HP Ev1nrude 614-256-1922 BOATERS J S Manna Service, Serving All Your Boating Needs, Parts, A.e ceuor.es, Two Cyclt Oil And S.rv1c1 614·256-6160 24 Ft Pontoon With 40 HP Motor, S3,000 614-446-3617. ' :::::::::=====~=======- 75 Boats & Motors for Sale OWN YOU OWN BUSINESS, SOME OWNER FINAHC. lNG AVAILABLE, WITH DOWN PAYMENT· ThiS restau rant sea ts 38. 1s well established. lully eqUipped. new central a1r . anract1~e d1n1ng room . good gross sale figures . mce stora ge buildmg amp le truck parking (Nmer f)'Opar mg to rct1re Can purdlasc bus1ne ss and 3 acres fOf $92.000 or bus1ness and 1 112 acres for BOATERS Guinn I Mercury Manna Service Marcury, Mar1nar, M1ncru1Ser sp&elahsl Marcllry caf1 1htd Mobile, Wa CQITII to you 614· 259 -597'9 QH , 1-l!00- 537·9528 apptlane• r~~palrs . $159,900 HAVE YOU EVER DREAMED OF OWNING YOUR OWN BUSlNESS?·T h!S bu smess •s equ1pped wt shake mal:hlne 4 fr eezer s 1ce cream mac h1ne , deep dryer, ICe machme Gnll & m ore Appro. 1 acre lot along a state roi.Jte $50,000 HOME IN GALUPOUS Walk 1nto entranca w1th open stoncase to thiS I completely redecorat ed home W1lh1n walkmg rli<IAn<'to shoppmg a rea 3 bedrooms, 2 lull Daths c harmmg large k1tchen . llvmg room w1th fireplace Th1 s grac10us home ha s a natural gas FA ft.J mace 1146, MIOOLEPOAT-N Second· A commerc1al bldg w1th 2 bust ncs~P~ downstau s andapprox 23 room s and 10 baths on th e 2nd & 3rd tl oors Cou ld be converted mto apartments $45,000 RACINE-A commorc1a12 story bnck build1ng wtth .tl apartments up s1a1rs Has a great rental potential , or put your own bus1ncss down sta1rs and rent th e apartments upsta1rs Has 3 lots BUSINESS OFFICE I SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2nd AVE ., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE Ron'• TV S8f'tllca, apac:lallrlng In Zanltl'l also Mrvielna most other brands Hou.. call1, also som• $65,000 MIDDLEPORT-Step Right In-and take oyer a well estab lished bu5mess the WESTERN AUTO Comes With all stock store hxu tres. and a 2 story commercial bu1idlng Has potent1.1l lor 4 ap artm en t s upsta1rs Great potenual for success ONLY $125,000 BUILDINGS ONLY$ 133,000 BUSINESS & BUILDINGS Aeration Molars, rtpilred New & r•bullt motors In ttock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, $24,900 MIDDLEPORT·Histoncal lookmg co rner store Has 6 apts up and anothor storo down Stan ~our own bus mess or take over ex1s.tmg busmo ss Has lots ot room w1th an 1ncome Hick'• Roofing, O.Cks Porches And P1lntlng FrH E.etlm•rnl Cheap Prieat, 10 Yur Exparltnc•. 614-388-8964 J W. Conttrvctlon. Room Addltlom, Roots, Decks, !>'ding And All Typal Of Exttrior And Interior P1intlng. Will Give Low UcenM Bid 614-245-5076 FOR $18,700 ROCKSPRINGS RO·Pomeroy You need to soe tns1de to apprec1ate -A 2 bedroom. 1978 Baron mob1le home w1th screened 1n porch. ca rport Sitting on appro• 2 acres of Real Estate General Unconditional lltttlmt guaran Tee Local releraneat furnished Free estimates Call collect 1614-231.0488, day or night Rogars Basement Walerpr~ hng PRICED AT $43,000 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE WV 304 -576-2398 Ohio 814-446-2454. $45,000 DO TilE TURNER, Broker,,,, , ,., ........ ,992-56112 BRENDA JEFFERS .... ........ 992-3D56 DARLINESTEWARL .... ,, """""""""" ,,.,.,,992-6365 SANOY BUTCHER ,.. . . ...... .. .. .... 992·537t . ... 367-11421 SHERYLWALTERS,Cheshrre ,. . JERRY SPRADUNG .. , .. ,,,,,(304) 882-34i8 Real Estate General Real Estate General . REDUC110N OWNERS NEED A BUYER - lor a 11101 11>levsl home on 1 100X150 k>t 1n a rastridlld subdrvtSK)n 3 bedrooms. 2'1, badhs. 1onn11 dinIng room, large lamily room, utiily. paiiO end 2 car garage ara some of the Natures. locatlld only 6 m1les lrom lha aly, 1 mile lmm ...._,_ lory school and 1t !niles to H II C eo.-ooul spacoous and aftordable . Ownon,.. <jte .,a possesSion as they ara anxiOUs tl hNd West Reduced to $69 ,500 ,_ ' AFFORDABLE BRICK RANCH Vary fHC8 3 bedroom home offers much more than most at Ius pnca Large livtng room wtlh fireplace, formal din1ng room w1th ch1na cabl· nol oat-tn lall:hon, den, pluslullbasomonl With family room and rec room . Very pnvale back yard w1th ~nground pool and large pabo 2 car garage, gas heal and central a.r Newer roof Pncod ID move al $79 900 17119 "-'"'kly BEST UTILE RANCH AROUND Tako a look and you'll bo oold on lhos spo•oss 3 bedroom, 1'h bath bnck wtth one car attached garage ' Not lar from town on a deadond slreel. The pnca rust $48,500 1502 ••' •. .... '• 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis -.~.-,.. ~ ~f( ~, . . ("~! VERY PRIVATE AND WOO El• Perlocl sett1ng lo ""1"1' this no'tltt ooruWclod log home large lronl port:tl ID ~ ...0 ...,.. mer breezes, attradJve woocb.uner .-.d ~ to warm your !N>ul on thoae cold .,.....,. nqa._ Appro• 2,300 sq It ol comfortable IMng spaca 1ndudmg 3 bedrooms (mom b •lh). 'Very attracb'w'B country kllm&n. Wong room Mth IN GALLIPOLIS - BRICK HOME - 3 bedrooms, l1v1n' rQ{!m. kttc hen w1th dmtng area . 1 '/1 batt! . fmtshed Das.&ment w1th lamtlv room Doth util1tv room and a storage room 2 deck s and a 17'x32' m-ground pool and 0 storage buddtng MAKE AN APPOINTMEN T TO SEE III p1ne ce1l 1nQ, newty fineshed lamity rocwn and 21:. Daths Large 2 car garage with OY.m.ad st:>t- ege Apprn• 5 years old $89,900 ' ,.'M ' ' ~ ATTENT10N EXECUTIVES! Ev•ry·t ung you need and then some Will be round he .. lll Approx 2,736 sq n. ol hvlng lU8B Formal IMng room and dimng room, family nxwn. 2 kitchens. 4 beti'oom9, 3 Daths and dor1 or office. ProfesSIOnally landscaped large lol. •noroond pool and 3 car gara110 Call lor addibonaJ 1nlormabon and your p nvate VI9Wing 1614 READY TO BUYL Owners are ready to San• .. 3 bedroom home, short distance to town, full basement, largQ lulcilen $45,900 1704 t203, OHIO TOWNSHIP- 53 ~, acres, more or , 1540. GET ~ery n1oa horne ., 10wn and my owners are 12t I onenng me al a good pnco Anractive kitchen, dmmg area, OW OIJen, range, d1spl , LR, large bath wl1aundry, gas heat, cent au, ce~hng fans, large fenced backyarO fo r the kids or pels r EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL BUSINESS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF CITY POOL - 1 bedrooms l1~.ng room. k1tchen bath With a tamtly room bedroom and ba th 1n basemont Two car garage, fenced backyard MUST SEE 11 1 1n HOME AND 2 ACRES II or l - 3 bedrooms I both hv1ng room , kitchen. fireplae4l . and unl1n1Shed basemenl PRICED AT $36 >OO LOCATED ON LINCOLH PIKE - 3 bedroom, l1 vm\ room, kitchen . to mliy room . bath . new carpe l . storag.. building /, acrv M or L CALL TO SEEn HOME ON STATE AOUTE 553 - II rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths . liVIng room . dmmg room, 2 k1tchens - one m basement; almost 3 acres fru1t lrEM~ 9, ceiiElr, garage and storage bu1ldong CAl l FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE II I OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - located on Rt 7 (E ureka ). JO'x36' b l ock bwldmg w1th sto rage 1n basement 70 ft frontage on At 7 lot run s to OhiO A1'Je r Was used as conventent marl DR A STIC AL L'r REDUCED NOW ONLY $34 ,900 00 FOR SALE - 40 acres farm located e miles oN Sta te Route 141 on ltncoln P1ke The home has 7 rooms and bath There 19 a bam and other outbu1ld1ngs Also a farm I /, baths, locat9d on 10 acres and borders NOW' I NICE BRICK HOME _ Located 1n Bulevolle Road - 3 needs Any SIZB. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS N0 T U MT 6 S 1975 Ford Econohna Van naads angine work, best oHer o~ trada , Raccoon Creek Green and Gallipolis schools CA.ll 8uild1ngs. DeSigned to rreet yoor garage. Outdoor the sundeck or on the boa I_dock. Call Sonny loday lor your personal VIOWinQt 1711 73 Vans & 4 wo·s Miln l2 ,500 614-:245-5978 bedroom s Inc. 45719 apphances Heat pump, 2 car Jackson, OH 1.aD0-537-ii152.8 1066. 81 liVtng 1s enJoyable on 198:) Ford Bronco, new pa int, alum wheals, 3" body 1!11, 1200 l!rBS, $4,500 614·992-6823 BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME - 2800 sq ft ol hYing space 3 Speoahmg 1n Pole I PRICE "";~~ RIVER PROPERTY Spacoous 1600 sq. ft homo lllal has bean wall ma1nlatned sduatad on a 1.3 at. m/1, lot Home ofters 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, lormal dining room and fully equtpped kitchen wtth newer Co RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Upholstery 1imatasl Relarancn, No Job Too Big Or Small! 614-367.051 6 1983 Ford 8ronco, new pamt , aluminum whHIS, 3" body 11ft , 1200 tires , 14500, 614-992-6823 pood Md tobacco ba se Cannelbu~ . Coachman Mini mot01 home, 460 Ford engine, roof afr, generator, garage kept, A-1 eond, $7,800. 080 3o4-4~- 87 S.pllc T1nll Pumping $90, Glllil 27 Ft . Soutl'lwlnd SINpe Six, S.lt-Contalned, 614-M6-zn5, 614 -446-7013 4 Home Improvements Curti• Home tmprovamen11 Vaars Exper1anea On Older & Newer Homes Room Additions, Foundation Work, Roofing , Kllehena And Baths Fr111 [a. Horses D. C. Mttal Sal11, Inc. 19n Dodge Motor Home, 24 Ft 31,000 Miles, Excellant Condition, $5,200 614-388·9816 UNOREN Horu tor sale Well broke Ten · nasa.. walker 7 year old Call ahar 7pm 304 -57&-2001 Ladies coats, suits, dresses, bloum, sweaters, docks sin 10·12 only Seledion of Reviorware, fostoria &Ieaton Glass Monday 10 a.m.· 3 p.m. Sole in downstairs family room Jane Brown 403 Lasley Sl, Pomeroy Call lor appointment 992· 2961 2 l For ula miniature 1/latnamese pot- belly p1gs, $100ea , 6 14·742 2050 For Sale 18 tt Coachman, new awnings. Call 814-992-609.5. MUL H I E 85 ACRE F - At ONG RACCOON CAEB1: Campers & Motor Homes 79 P AC E E S Real Estate General Real Estate General of squares 1n 1t s l1n e Red 1986 2dr. Dodge Charger, arnlfm stereo, Ssp , naw clutch , sharp, good cond, $1650, 080, 614·949-2585 1963 Chevy Ton-Truck, Ereallanl Cab And Chassis, Sat -Up For Dump Bed, tl,300 614-669-3305 1985 4W Drive, JMp Cl'lerok81, 2 6 Liter, Good Condition, 9:1,000 Mitea PSIPB, AC, New nras, Sun1r, And Bartery $4,000 614-446-3461 After 3P M eodl Want to buy 4 tPMd lransmlstlon tor 1983 CJt )Hp will'l 258 angina. 304-67$-.3161 Rearrange I he 6 scr ambled w ord s below Ia make 6 s1mp le word ') Prmt le tte rs of motor, 81 O 1987 Yugo, 42,000 Acti.Jal Miles, 13 Month Old Bilek An · gusJLJmousm Cross 8:25 lb $62S 614·446.{1547 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise eleetrie Auto Parts & Accessories 76 Alummum truck topper, Ch• S10 Ford Ranger, 6' bad, 1 yr old, $269 new $150 llrm 614-4464564 $895, 614-245-5152, 1 Vear Old Aeg1stered Black Angus Bull 614-388-8670 for sale, Appaloosa Gelding 5 yr okl paemg Mara 4 yr old Watkmg l'lorsa Gald1ng Exc trail l'lorsas, 304-682 :2969 a her 5 00 Shakespeare WORD GAM I - - - - - - - - Ed;ted by CLAY $450, 3')4-<17~31 , 3HP Evlnrude outboard motor, S~Rdtl~-~tif~® 8l Mr~reury SW, Good Work Car 8 Cyt Good Tires & Gas Mileage $650 614-446-1375 Livestock Foat1989 81g Red Don, 4 Stock· lng, A Blaze 15 Hands 3", Reg1ster Pleasure Brad 614· 3792820 e filii siza $1,000 1986 Bu1ck Sky Hawk $1,99.5 1984 TBtrd $1,800 Scottys Used Cars, New Haven WV 304-882-3752. 72 Trucks lor Sale Wanted Used Lawn Garden Farm Equipment BI.Jy, Sell, Trade Also Rapa1rs And Tun .. Ups Farm Tractor Supply, 614· 2S6-6040 State Route 1, South , Gallipolis Ohio Run Farms Jaekson, Of11o, 614 286-5395 Real Estate General PUZZLER 12ft alumn Jon bolt, trolling motor, lhp venrud• motor, 2 tutl, etor1g1 dlella, oara, eveninga DAILY Blazer 446·1066 Black S\l;&:uld AMBO mo\Ofcycte, 1 yr old, good eond . $1200 614-742· 2665 .ner 4pm THAT 4 caf!talns el'lalrs, CB, back seat makes full sin bed $8,000 1983 Ford R.anger 4x4 $2,600 1986 Dodge Vista 62,000 miles $3,000 1985 Ford F-150 $2,300 1985 Olds Delta aa $2,595 1977 CJ5 Jeep axe cond $2,1:195 19n Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Moae Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 Tim Watson, Realtor - 446-2027 Chi -Ang us 304-428-3207. 75 Boat a & Motors lor Sala Sunday Tl mes-Sentlnei-Page-07 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 1987 Olds Cutlass Siara $2,700 Must Sell 2 Quonset Areh Sty le St .. ! Bu1tdlngs Orand New Never Eraeted. Ont Is 4<1•50. Will Sell For Balance Owed C•ll BIII(OOOI S48-6871 Buns Rtuonably PriCed Slate parts Any condit ion Evenings May 10, 1992 1987 Conversion Van F-tSO, TV, REPOSSESSED Angu s And cond.. c--. . . . . . . . . . . ti,.S, 100 $900, 0M-J02.2980 1987 Flreblrd An Origlntl 2 Seater W!lh low Mileage, Sharp• 614 -:2S6-1470 Leave Massage 304-675-1224 3963 63 11110 - 1IU Yam•ha FJ1100, .. a1tlent 1117 Yamaha lonahf!, very condition, 12300, 114-112-3441 good cond., 11'100, &14-loo-31011 trter epm. 18QO Honda CRX~F, whhllbtue, 5 oOMd, fle1""1 O!'llono, Cuh ptld tor Harley Oavldaon 30,800MI, m1..111t ucrtllce, 17500, pd and rndian motorcycl•• and 814-992·2597 dayo, 814-t96-t285 1986 Ranger, 5 Speed, 1985 112 Escol1 Wagoo; 1956 Chevy Belaire, Good Condition• 61466g-4623. 1984 Pont iac 6000 4 dr V-6 eng PS, PB, AC, rear defroster Call New Gehl 2170 nma tool hay bind, list price $11,400 s~lat ule price $800 tor hmhad tim• Large rebates now In ttfect on m1nura spr•adars 304-675- 1i85 Ford Y1n, 150 Econollne, 2 Air Conditioners, T.V., CB, Exc. Cond $7,000, Or l'l'lde For Full SlttJ:PU Of Equal Value, 614~1 · 100! Motorcyc111 74 Motorcycles 74 1985 R..:i Pontiac Tr1n1 Am, tully loedltd, excellent condition, low mlla1ga, 514-i92-7554 attar 4pm May 10, 1992 Wrecked 1979 Bronco, Rebi.Jitt, 1984 Nlssan Sentra, 4 eyt, dlasel, very good cond, $1200, 359 Pearl St., Middleport, Ohio Mu.s.y Ferguson 50 Sarles Tractor, Rteanlly Rebuilt Motor, Bush Hog, Plows, Disc, And Boom Lit1 $3,500 614-669-3305 '• Autos lor 5ale wv bedroom living room kJtchen wtlh d1mng area . 1 bath . ubhty ~ . and a 2 car garage unattached TV Satellite CALL FOR APPOINTMENT HOME & ACREAGE IN WALHUT TWP. - 2 bedrooms ltvtng room, kitchen and bath. House rumodGied 11 yeart ago electnc b heat. 7e acres m or I wtth tobacco base CALL FOR APPOINTMENT LOCATED IN GALUPOLIS - Vint Stroot - 4 renta umts, good tncome property Call for mora 1nformat10n OOGWOOO DIIYE LOVELY HOlE RlA SALE Oftor> 3 bodlooms, 2 baths. r-t ...,.._....,._ ful wood floors 1n IMng room and lak:Nn. 1 • acres, moru or less aty s::.hools .-ad lois ....._ G!'MI potQnbal tor most any type at buSifless Ownsrs would hke an oltar Pnoe AKllced kJ S80s $79,500 WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS on RodMy 1/illage II Calllo FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ffiV •, OUR TOll FREE NUMBER tt bu~ding mosl nooonl~ broo\111 $.500 00 per month 2 b&droom apartment 0\'>tm.ad Butk:llng could be rranstormed mto 111 new roof, new carpet and much more your bt"Md and butter Investment $60,000. . . ,7 Run a bustness below and hve upsta1rs 1210 EASY TO AFFORDII Romodolod 2·3 bedroom homo localod one mOe hum town IS Atady to move tnlo New fur- Dedroom home w1th large ntcely Oeeorated kitchen, 2 car unattached 2 caMg fans, fenc~ng around most of land and fll()q naal, Pncod to sell 1710 NO IIAYBE'S...NOT EVEN PROIWILY Undoubledly tho Bast Country PERIOD' Every bmo yoo dnw this ot road, you mSNol ot how beauN and wol Up< the area 1s lmag1ne owmng nearly" 7 a:::res.. perdlod on a knoH , OYOilooblg ... ilol> EYIN Farm at Roo Grande' Whal 1 .,._... c b<> to wako up oacil mo"""V E.., •ldw1g the horses and came graze. E:njoy 11'1 CUIIIndtng sunset every evenmg Ok»r 2 bed100m homo and pond rncludod Fencad Col 0... tor more ~nfo rmabon 1m. v- - NEW USTWIL PRICED TO SELL. Nice 3 bedroom homo locatod on Kathy Heat pump fanuty room , deck.. En r' mt neqtborl1ood C1ty schools Call today br mono _,_....,.......... 1712 UP SCALE RANCK- Very sleloly homo rn Cl'larola1!. H1lls Lake eslates otters a canfol'tabtll way of lila larga spaa(]us rooms •ncluda 3 bedrooms, deluxe eat-tn kitchen , tam1ly room wtth vaulted cethng and bnck brsplace, and large l1vmg room Loads of Windows leko lull adVanlago ol lho 460 ft. ol klka !rootage fiUGE 1\JII walk oul basomonl doobles IMng spaC8 rl nooded 2 C8r garage plus garage door entrance to basement workshop Mamtenance free extenor allows you lime 10 walr:h lho gMso gracefully ~Ida 1n and oul of the lake or go altar thai lot""'• konQr bass rn lila lalco. 52 lool lroalad deck Wlf'l atrium doors on master sutte, as well as larR/y room , also onhanceslho g"'"llake lronl loattion St57,900 Sonousbuyorsonlyl 1220 Wise an Real ;Estate (614) 446·3644 David Wiseman, Broker, 446·9555 LORETTA McDADE, 446-7729 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446 4240 CAROLYN WASCH, 441·1 007 SONNY GARNES, 446-2707 _I School . 1154. NICE STARTER fiOME - localod 1ust al the edge of town Th1s home lea ti.Jres 3 bedrooms bath li'w' mg room , k1tche n, dm 1ng room and a tull basement downtown F1Ye mmul9s to t'\ Ill 1246. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS - Large~ home can be purchased w1th 162 acres or 2 acres Th1s hom e o Hers 4 8R s. 3 baths, equtppud k1tcl1en , LR . FR . 2 fireplaces, hoot pum/cent a1r (ba ckup system ). overSIZed 2 car attached garage Frontage on Raccoon Crook. 1235. LET YOUR IMAGINATION TAKE OVER 'Mth this larva home Situated across from GAHS th1s home olfEirs 5 BAs .. 4 balhs, kilchon , LR, 16,16 FR . II you wan I ttt3. GOOD IN-TOWN LOCATION- Just a blod< lrom grocery store NIC8 homo ofters LR, kilcllon, BAs, balh, latgt lronl pordl 1224. TAKE A LOOK THISII - Located on Second Ave .. walk to store, chu rch sc hool and shopping, 2 story home offers k1tchen. LA On FR, 3 BAs 2 balhs, gas heaVcent rOJI a1r extra room this is the one for you 11110. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACKYARD - Very nl<lll all bncl< home oHe " 3 BAs, LR w/fireplace, equtpped k1tche n, full \ 1146. OWNER HAS PRICE TO $33,9001 lots ol polenllal located blocks from all stores DR, kitchen, t /, baths, large 1245. WOULD YOU UKE TO GET OUT BY YOURSELF? - Thos could bo tho place, beautiful log home offers 4 BAs (master bedroom has a firopla.,.), 1 ~ baths, LA wiFP, kilchen, dimng room, FR Second old homo on propeny 112 5 mit REDUCED THE Older home Wtlh 1n town JUSt a lew Home offers LA, 3 BRs Gas heat, at11C 1161. laGAANDE BOULEVARD - Alii bnck, 3 BRa, LR, kitchen, bath, full ba sement. g<J s lorood 111r, ottochod garage, aly schools basement Qwat neighborhood, 85x172 lot. 3 BR, • bath, LA, kitchen. ntce carpet allached garage w/opener • LOTS A ACREAGE Two 1 aero lots and 1t IC19tlor sa.to .., Rt 35 near Spnng Valley. Localad on Rt 35 and old At 35, this propeny is privata lll'ld convenient lois oro priced al $7,900 and tho 11 acra11o , $38,500 . Cal lor moro inlotmotion. 1223 We Need Listings! NICE HOME, EDGE OF TOWN LOTS OF POSSIBIUTIES -LR, kllchon DR ' 3 BR bath, laundry Pnced for bagmners . Gree~ ONE I 87 ACRES, MIL Vacant land localod 1n Graon and Springfield Townlhrpo, I""' oH U S Rl 35 Fronla on township rood end old U. S. 35. Walor ond gas ovarlablt. land lays most~ mlhng wilh· ucellonl burlding locabons. Has high hjll oroa Will\ noce VIOW City school syslem': Basi loattion 1n Galha Counly lo b<Jild and tivo Priced al $67,500. ~0 LOTS OF LOTSI We heve 9 lots '" Plantz Subdivr>~on 11\al havo aU kinds ol possibiHtios. AI ulihtios availabla, 1214 Groallocabon lor apa-nl b<Jrlding - ~- /' H~ large !tat lol Crty schools. Pnood al $38,000, ~s oesy to afford! 1215 resodonbal property very easrly Priced 1n the NEW USTING A NICE STARTER HOllE OJL A. qu•el ptaca to rebre g 74 IICI'N ol ~ l oar.oa. ~-~ and lobecro bem Acl:lrbonal land FIREPLACEBRs, balh , kilchon, 12>:24 11 repl aca and ltV! ng room S1 tuated on 1 12 acre, .~..,;<' AFFORDABLE HOME IN GREEN TOWNSHIP! P~elure yourself tn thiS 3 bedroom ranch located rn o lam~y onontod no1!1>bortlood 11\al your kids will loval You Will ~k• the convenience to shopping, hospital, ale. Home ofter> lormalliv•ng room, family room, large eat;n kitchan, 1Y, bath I and 2 C8l garage Call today ID VIOW 11\11 PLAN NOW FOR SUMMER Your perfect home can happen on thts 80 acre parco! located JUSt off Rt 2t8. Boaubi\JI homoSIIe and acreage lllaiiJ pertoct lor an1mats and crt1ps 65 acNs have been recently fenced. Groat bam with t6 12'xt2' boys, drive through and 10' apron aM concreto. 3 walls offer on outslandng watar supply Tobacco base, mrnorat riglls and somo t1mbor Thts could bo 1706 HOUSE IN GALLI PO US - 3 rooms and bath , waulun1-1 diStance to schools and stores. Priced al $16,000 00. ma 1nfo rm ab0 n n.. 3,112 sq less Very ntce ranch style home offers J or 4 bedrooms, LR k1tchen , bath, full Dasement, carpet, deck, garage, stdmg Tobacco base .- ~ 1126, $28,900 - _ Evans Heights, 3 BR, LA, kitchen, bath, lull basement 1316. MEIGS CO., 240 A.. mn, BodloRI and Chesler Twp. Old onginal log homo Wllh ackht1on added . Drilled well, county water avorlable, Has bean owned by same lam1~ lor 4 QGnerations 1733 EXTRA NICE MOBILE HOME FOR SALE. - '86 Holly Pari< 14x72, 2 BRs, LR, k 1tchen , OR, central atr and lots of extra featuraa . 1173, SELLER WANT TO RELOCATE- N1oo 12011. RIO GRANDE AREA - 2 87 acres mn, m1n1 farm for the family 3 BA home offers 2 baths, LR. DR, kitdlen and other e.-tras, 24x32 garaijll, above-ground pool , lobacco baM, lovely 2 slory homo wrth 3 BRs, t y, baths , kilchon, LA Ideally localad near new h1ghway r:t.Q 1510. WHITE RO 20 acres, MIL, vacanlland. ~Q\)'<' mrleslrom Charo laiS Lake $20,0\~'<1142.$35,90011 _-WHY PAYAENT? - Ranch style homo on SR t60, 3 BRs, LR. krtchen, balh, attached garage, 100X300 lot 1512. 108 ACRES 11/l, Guyan Twp., vacant land, spnng on property May help finance to qual1fied b<Jyor 1578. LARGE FARM- 386 aero mn , 55•100 bam, 3 poods, lobacoo baM , Ca" lor doled& 1200. GREEN TWP. PORTEABROOK SUBO,, WITH VERY NICE RANCH - 3 BRs, LR , kitchen, bath and MH, 2 car garage , fireplace 1114. S21,000 - 3 lots + older h ome, BidwoN, 3 BRs, balh, LR , kitchen , worl\shop and ijlln>ge MOBILE HOME rust at lha odge ol town ~lusted on .56 acre With a large block garage . city util1tias, gas heat and cent atr 1150, OWNER HAS GIVEN THIS HOME LOTS OF CARE - 3 BRs , balh , kRchon, LA, fi"'t'laoo, t car unallacilod garage 1228 - .18 A. 11/L (Hobart Dillon Subct.) _ Along Raccoon Creek Great lor a mob 1 ~ home large ptne tt'Ms on ~ sOls AJileV'II CARMEL ROAD - Roo Gran<io A"'a - 5 acre lots lor sale $6,900 ""ch Call lor <lotails one! d1rect1oos �Page 08-Suncsay Times-Sentinel Ohio Lottery Belcher shuts out , Cubs 6-0 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pick 3: 637 Pick 4: 0354 Super Lotto: 4-17-21-33-35-40 Kicker: I I 868293 Page4 Low tonight In mid-50s. Tuesday , partly cloudy. High mid in ~lis. '-·--- Vol. 43, No. 6 Copyrlgh18d 1112 JAMES JONES CHARLES CUNNINGHAM LEWIS GILLAND 1 Section, 10 Pageo 25 cen1a A Multimedia Inc. _ . , . _ GERALD CLARK More than 200 attend VMH open house activities Four Philip Sporn employees retire NEW HAYEN · Four employ· ees of Central Operating Compa· ny's Philip Sporn Plant. New Haven, retired recently. They are Gerald E. Clark, maintenance supervisor; Lew1s R. Gilland, prodoction superintendent· operations; Charles C. Cunningham, instruction mechanic A and James E. Jones, coal equipment operator. Oark began his career in 1952 as a laborer and advanced through the positions of maintenance helper, JUntor mamtenance man, maintenanCe man. and master maintenance man before being promoted 10 mam tenance supervisor in 1983. Oark and his wife J uamta reside in New Haven and attend the United Methodist Church there. They have two sons, one daughter, and four granddaughtm. as a coal handler, barge attendant. daugh!Crs, 14 gnllldchildren, and 12 Gilland served with the Air tripper operator, and conveyor great-grandchildren. The couple Fora: in Greenland during the operator before being promoted to resides in Point PleasanL Korean War. He joined the plant in cool equipment operator in 1991. 1956 as a labon:r and held the Jones and his wife Amy, who positioos of utility operator, have three sons and four auxiliary equipment operator, equi- grandchildren, reside in Point Continued from D·l pment operator, unit faeman, assis- Pleasant. They attend the Gospel Belpre. llanulz completed her studies at Rio Grande at the close of tam shifi opernLing engineer, and Lighthouse Church. winter quarter and is currently e ~ift Qpel1Uin~ en~eer before Cunningham began hc1 career at employed in Parkersburg, W.Va. be ing rrommed to IJl)duction su- Spom in 1973 as a JUmor The college's Enl!epreneurial penntendent-{)perauons in 1989. maintenance man. He worked as an Gilliand and his wife Irma reside instrument maintenance mechan1c Award was presented by Palmer to 1n Mason. They have one son , two C and instrument mechanic B Tommy Clark of Gallipolis. The daughters. and three grandchildren. before being promoted to instru- W. Lowell "Buzz" Call Mark of Excellence Award, named for the Before joining Cenrral Operat- ment mechanic A in 1977. An Army veteran, Cunningham vice president of production at the '"8· Jones spent 23 years in the Army, retiring as a sergeant During is a past master of Minturn Lodge Bob Evans Farms sausage plants at that lime he served in Europe No. 19, A.F. & A.M. and past Bidwell and Hillsdale, Mich., was dunng World War 11, 17 months in commander of the Commandery. presented by Call to Ruchi Shanna Korea, and three 1DIIfS of duty in He and his wife Myrtle, who is an of Jersey City. NJ. Several students assisted in the V1eu1am. He was hired at Sporn in evangelist with the Apostolic college's Volunteer Income Tax 1973 as a utility man B and worked Church, have two sons, four Assistance (VITA) Program, which offered aid to the public in Gallia and Jackson counues in preparing their 1992 income tax returns. When gypsum is applied to the The most critical factor in sponge Those students recognized included soil , the calcium sulfate disso.,.es mushroom abundance is weather. Kathy Borders, Gallipolis; Donald and the calcium (Ca2) and sulfur When spring weather is cool and Carr, Ewington; Vicki Danford, (as sulfate, (s04-2) m made avail· motsl. morels may become bounU· Crown City; Kenneth Kreider, able for upt.ake and use by plants ful, seemingly to "pop" out of the Jackson; Teresa Northup, Gallipo· growing in that SlOil.ll has no value ground overnight. Stop by the lis; Diana Parks, Gallipolis; and as a liining material. G~um could County Extension Office for a free George Ulrich III, Proctorville. be useful as a fertilizer source for copy of Leaflet H-2, "Wild Mushcalcium and suifW" where soil rooms". deficiencies occur. The 23rd Ohio Performance Fannland price trends in the Tested Bull Sale held a couple U.S. have increased for the fifth weeks ago at Belle Valley, posted a SIIaight year following a sharp Sl ,340 average on 120 bulls. Sale decline into 1987. U.S. farmland reports indicated around a $300 per values rose a modest one percent head decrease under last year. during 1991. h is estimated that The Mason County Extens1on Ohio values inoeased by three per· Office will be hosting a meeting on cent. The percent.age change in Monday evening, May II, 7 p.m. at value based on "Real Dollars" the Courthouse Annex for persons (adjusted for inOation) from the Involved in pepper production. land price peal:: to January I, 1992 Rodney Walbrown, County Extenis a minus fifty percent s1on Agent, invites interested perMushroom hunting season sons from neighboring counties to varies from year 10 year. Last year, attend. Mike Kubina, Horticulture late April was the peak. but in 1989 Spec•ahsl from Rtpley, W. Va., the peak was not until mid-May. will be helping with the program. University... IN -Scott Shockey, Rio Grande, shared the Outslandlng Economics Student Award from the Emerson E. Evans College of Business Management at the University of Rio Grande. Wilb bim is bis mother, Delores Shockey. 1992 corn planting said behind schedule By EDWARD VOLLBORN Gallia County Extension Agent, Agriculture GALLIPOLIS · The Ohio Crop Report released on May 4 indicated Ohio corn planting at the Six per· cent complete level compared w;~~ 28 percent in 1991 and a five year average of 44 percent. I am sure last week put the planting progress even further behind "nonnal". Soil lempel1llurcs at the 4-inch depth under bare ground averaged in the low and mid 50s. Corn growers have a lot riding on the future of ethanol. Under the Clean Air Act, EPA must set guidelines for fuel to reduce pollu· tion. Preliminary EPA proposals failed to include ethanol as part of the SlOiution. Oil CotnJllny execu· tives have testified that ethanol is not beneficial for reducing prob· !ems with ozone. During the past few years ethanol has cliirnbed from virtually nothing to nearly 350 million bushels. If ethanol is allowed in refonnulated gasoline in heavily polluted areas, that usage may dou· ble during the next several years . If EPA snubs ethanol, thai usage sector may be capped near the cUfTCnt level Gypsum is frequently applied to home lawns, Oowerbeds and vegetable gardens by homeowners who believe that its use will irn prove the soil. Gypsum products consist chieDy of calcium sulfate (CaSo4). Continued from D-1 business executives, on the other hand, are concerned that the pace of recovery is too slow , as they complained at a gathering of the Business Council this week in Hot Springs, Va. The chief executives of I 00 of the country's largest corporations predicted the Jobless rate could remain above 7 percent for the rest of the year. Indeed, the Labor Department , in a much-anticipated report, said the nation's jobless rate dropped to 1.2 percent in April , the first decline in nine months. from 7.3 percent in March. Businesses added a surpri sing 126,000 jobs during the month, the biggest boost in payroll employ ment m almost a year, as the economic recovery finally made its pre,;crn:e known in the labor mar- May 3-6. 1919 TOYOTA 414 5-speod, AMIFM loppor, doll> -~ very nic<l truck. TRESE FACTORY PROGRAM CARS BANKER GRADUATES • Martin M. Dun, assistant tasbler and finandal analyst at Obio Valley Bank in Gallipolis, was among 25 students WhO tompJetecf tbe rll"sl anqu · al Oblo Stbool or Bank Invest· meqts, beld at Deer Creek State Park and Conrerence Center Ia MI. Sterling, Ohio, BREI! SELEmOI OF 1-1 USED CDS 10, 990 6,990 JNCUDE tHE B.UANCE OF NEW CAB WARRANTT! for several weeks, said the so· called Ohio Plan would coSI about $2 billion that the state can 'I afford. However, he said the Senate version, which may be completed this week, could include a more modest approach to accessibility, requiring insurance companies to hold open enrolhnent periods when anybody can buy coverage. Man cited after one-car crash 5 1991 Buick Century ...s.~r. 1991 Lemons 2Dr.............. Emergency Services units from Scip1o Township and Rolland were dispatched to assist Soulsby, Deputy Scou Trussell and Wildlife Officer Keith Wood in the search. II was reported to officials that Pohl and his son, Michael, 31, had entered the heavily-wooded area to hunt UJrkey. When, later in the day, Ronald Pohl failed to rerum, companions searched the area before calling authorities. Pohl 's body was found after a three-hour search, and Hunter and Ohio Department of Natural Resoura:s officer Jim Splete were called 10 the area. Pohl was pronounced dead and the body was .----Local briefs-___, 1992 Buick Regals .... ~~~ S12,9 90 5 Man's death remains under investigation COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Senate verston of a bill to refonn Ohio's health care system will not include an ambitious House plan that backers say could make insurance available to about 1.2 million more Ohioans. Sen. Robert Ney, R-Bamesville, who leads a commiuee that has been studying the House version New 1H2 MIS SAN 4 01. 7, 995 Mr. and Mrs. Knight being greeted by ScoU Lucas, hospital administrator, Doris Jhle, administrative assistant, and Rbonda Dailey, director of nursing. See addilional photos on page 10. 1990 HOIIDA ACCORD LX 1/.f;, lir. til~ cNiso, AM.It-M casa., 7-pass., local trudo, low miles. taken 10 the Franklin County Coro· ner's office for an autopsy. Soulsby reported Monday that Deputy Jeff Miller and John Perry of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation will assist him in the ongoing investigation of the inci · denL Soulsby had "high praise" for the efforts of members of local fire and EMS units, as well as volun· leers from the Wilkesville community for their role in the serach. "II is gratifying to know that we have citizens of this caliber who are willing to give their time and energy 10 assist in such matters," Soulsby said. Senate version of health care bill may emerge this week Annual 'ent 5 1991 Sunbirds ................... WELCOMIN-G VISITORS · Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knigbl were among tbe more tban 200 vis· itors attending tbe annual open bouse or Veler· ans Memorial Hospital Sunday in observance or National Hospilal Week. Here fr001 the left are The weekend Qeath of a Dayton man in rural Meigs County remains under investigation by st.ate and local officials. Ronald Pohl, 57, of Dayton. was pronounced dead by Meigs County Coronor Douglas Hunter late Saturday afternoon. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Pohl had suffered gunshot wounds in several areas. Soulsby reported thai the department received a call for assistance in a search for Pohl, who was hunting in the Price Strong Road area near Salem Center on Sau11day. IYLOR MOTORS' Toy... Or so say some economists. Top . ENTRE_PRENEURIAL AWARD- Tommy Clark, GaJUpolis, nghl, rece.ved tbe Entrepreneurial Award from the Emerson E. Evans College of Business Management al the University of Rio Gra_nde. With him is Dr. Charles F. Palmer, dean of the College of Busmess. More than 200 residents were guests Sunday when Veterans Memorial Hospital held its arlllual open house to mark the beginning of National Hospital Week. Almost 200 of the visitors to the Pomeroy hospital received free cholesterol testing which was offered during the I to 4 p.m. open house along with blood pressure testing. The nursing and laboratory staffs handled the medical tcchnology of the testing program . Members of the hospital's vol· unteer organization, the Women's Auxiliary, registered the large number of visitors arriving in the hospital lobby and also the volun· teers served in other capacities 4 Dr, 5-opeod, lir, AMIFM eauette, tilt. cllliM, windowo, ioclle, 1-o-r. An Athens man received multiple cit.ations from the Gallia Meigs Post of the St.ate Highway Patrol after a one-<:ar crash on County Road 30 (Morning Star Road) in Sutton Township Sunday around 7:30p.m. Glen E. Enslen, 41, was westbound on Morning Star Road when his car slid off the right side of the road, the patrol reponed. The car slid back onto the road, went left of center, slid back off the right side of the road and struck a di1eh. The car overrumed onto its top after striking the ditch, the patrol reponed. Enslen, who sustained minor viSible inJuries, refused treatment from the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, the patrol reported. Damage to Enslen's 1991 Ford Taurus was listed as he<ivy and disabling. Enslen was cited by the patrol for driving under the innuencc, failure 10 control and no operators license. Patrol probes two-car wrecks No injuries were reported in two two-car wrecks probed by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol in Meigs County over the weekend. A Pomeroy man was cited by the patrol after a wreck on Ohio 68Q in Columbia Township Saturday 9:30am . Earl E. Phelps, 40, Pomeroy, backed from a private driveway onto Ohio 689 into the path of a northbound vehicle driven by William L. Oiler, 39, Vinton , the patrol reported. Oiler applied his brakes and slid into Phelps' car, the patrol said. Damage to Phelps' 1978 Chevrolet Caprice was listed as moderate. Damage to Oiler's 1987 Pontiac Bonneville was listed as lighL Phelps' was cited by the Jlltrol for failure to yield. A Shade woman was cited after a wreck on Bedford Township Road 237 (!ones Road) Sunday around 2 p.m. According to the patrol, Robert A. Jones, 41, Shade, was nonh· bound on Jones Road. A southbound car, driven by Faith 1. Fisher, 26, Shade, was in the the middle of the road and collided with Jones' car, the patrol said. Damage to Jones' 1988 Pontiac Grand Am and Fisher's 1988 Nissan Sentra was listed as modenlte. Fisher was cited for failure to yield one-half of the roadway. Miller representative to visit A represenwive from Congressman Clanence Miller's office will conduct an open door session from II a.m. to I p.m . Wednesday at the Meigs County Court House. Anyone with questions concerning the federal government operations is invited to stop by and discuss them with the representauve. The Ohio Plan would provide health insurance to low-mcome and other Ohioans who can't afford insurance, including those who arc refused coverage because they have chronic illnesses. It would provide coverage 10 individuals and families at reduced rates and make up for some of the losses by mandating certain cost reductions and imposing a I percent premiums tax on all health and life insurers. The Hous e sponsor, Rep . Wayne Jones, D-Cuyahoga Falls, adrn its the bill was underfunded as it left the House. such as disuibuting favors of silk roses and ball haLs 10 viSitors and gelling tes11ng mal erials and te st results to the various hospital areas. The Meigs Division of th e Ameri can Heart Associalion, Sandy lannarelli . president; Joan Tcwksbary, Donna Carr, Nora Rice and Texanna Well again worked with hospital personnel in the cholesterol tesung program. Hospital employees worked in various capacities to help with the successful open house . Musical entertainment was pre· scn!Cd m the new sun room of the hospital' s Sk•lled Nursing Facility by Mrs . Jennifer Sheets, pianist; Denver Ri ce. insuumentalisl. and Consultant hired to begin work on Pomeroy revitalization project Mike Slroth, a representative with SBA Consultants, Jackson, who has been hired by lhe Pomeroy Merchants Association to begin preliminary consultation work to be used toward applying for revitalization money from the stale, will begin working with Pomeroy business and property owners this week. Strotb, who will only be here Tuesday and Wednesday, will be gathering infonnation for a central business district survey. He will speak individually with each business owner and offer any assistance necessary to complete the survey. The purpose of this preliminary survey is to identiry needs or the property and business owners and to delermine what each owner is willing lo do in regards lo revilalizalion and their property. Any business owner who will be unavailable while Stroth is working in Pomeroy is requesled to contact Jo"m Musser, re· , vitalization spokesman for the Pomeroy Merchants Associalion, at 992-3381. Funding for this portion orthe revitalization project, which is sponsored by lhe Pomeroy Merchants Association, has come l'rom the following business owners and community individuals: Anderson's, Banks Construction, Brogan-Warner Insurance, H.D. Brown, Clark's Jewelry, Crow and Crow Attorney's, Davis-Quickel Insurance, Downing-Childs-Mullen-Musser Insurance, Eagles Club, Ewing Funeral Home, Fabric Shop, Bernard Fultz, K & C Jewelers, Ohio Valley Publishing, PDK Construction, Powell's SuperValue, Ken· neth R. Ull and George Wrighl. Addilional funding is still needed and anyone wanting to contribule may do so to John Musser al Downing-ChildsMullen-Musser Insurance, in care of the Pomeroy Revilalizatlon Escrow Account. 1 Bill regulates tanning beds to help prevent cancer vocalists, Jean Trussell and Sheriff James Soulsby. The hospital's nutrition department was in charge of the serving of refreshments 10 guests _in the Ski~I.Cll.N&sing Facil•ty dmmg room where also a variety of hcalthcare literature was offered. Winners of several door prizes being offered in conjunction with the open house will be deter· mined this week . A pink and white color scheme was carried out for the open house . Several other activities such as the recognition of long -time employees and lhe annual mock disaster will be carried out this week as the observance of National Hospital Week conunues. Continue search for mzsszng mzners I I I PLYMOUTH. Nova Scotia (AP) - Grimy rescue workers pressed on today with their search for miners buried 1,000 feet underground in an explosion. Eleven miners hav e been found dead and hope for the remaining 15 was all but gone. The bodies were found Sunday, more than 30 hours after a blast ripped through the Westray mine about 75 miles northeast of Halifax, hurling twisted steel from the shaft and rauling windows a half mile away. "Based on prehmary reports from the main rescue crews, it appears these men died instantly as the result of an explosmn," said Colin Benner , a spokesman for Curragh Resource s, the mine 's owner. Officials said rescuers this morning were within about 200 yards of where the missmg men were expected be, but there were no reports of sounds of life. About 100 rescuers, all miners, entered in shifts, worbng in groups of f•v e, clad '" orange suits and helmets with cumbersome oxygen tanks strapped on their backs. The cause of the disaster has not been dc!Cnnined. but suspicion fell on methane, an explosive gas that seeps from coal. Donald Cameron. premier of Nova Scotia . told reporters that ouL<~dc investigators would hold an 1nquiry . He sa1d •t would be a "long lime. if ever, before the mine will operate again ." A spokesman fur a union seek mg 10 organize the mine's workers said Saturday thai the miners had complained of safety problems at Wcstray , wh1 ch began produclion for replacing the lights. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Senate passed the lcgi sla · The manager of a Ianning salon says a bill that would put more reg · uon in March and heanng s arc ulations on his business isn 'I all under way in the House. Hom said he introduced the bill bad. last year after hearing complaints ''Ohio is a linle bit ridiculous in from con sutu cnls burned by tan · some of the laws they've got," sad ning hcds. A friend of his needed Greg Thirtyacre, manager of The 12 skin graft operations to treat his in August Tan Rencction in Columbus. "But Wcslray and industry officials that's OK. ll's only for the proltc- injuries, he said. th e mine had the latest and said Hom srud he's aware of industry A seulemcnt canceled a Jury uon of the consumer.'' Sen. Charles Horn, R-Dayton, concerns thai the lcg•slauon would best safety equipment for dealing trial set for Monday morning in w1th explosive gases. Meigs County Common Pl eas introduced the bill, which would crea!C more bureaucracy . As rescuers advanced through "There are always conc ern s Court, according to the JUdge requ1re IJinning bed operators to when people are rcgula!Cd," Hom the mine Sunday. they found daninspect the bulbs once a month . assigned to the case. The bill requires managers to keep sa~ d. "I'm sen siuve 10 that. Rut gerous levels of methane and poiThe trial was to have dec idcd sonous carbon monoxide . Continued on pagd the role, if any, of Sheriff James M. records of the tests and sets cntena Soulsby and the liability of the county commissioners 1n the alleged injury of Tim Richardson of Middleport in early 1990. Richardson claims to have been inJured by the sheriff in an altercation involving Richardson and members of the Souls by family at their Pomeroy home. According to Judge Roger L. Jones, a retired judge from Athens County who was assigned to hear the case, the jury was discharged after Richardson's altomey , Susan Gwinn of Athens, notified the court of a seUiement in the case. Civil charges against sheriff's deputies named in the same case had been dismissed several weeks ago, according to Soulsby, and today's trial involved the county's role alone in the alleged incident An alleged incident wherein fur· niture was removed from Richard· sons' home was not to be decided menllbis year, and tbe lrM planting was a pan TREE PLANTED • Students in Betsy Jones' in today's trial, according 10 Souls· of that ongoing program. Pitlured wilb Mn . fifth grade reading class recently improved lbe by. Jones are students Traci Morris, Mike Smith, landscape at Riverview Sthoolln Reedsville with Det.ai Is of the seulement were Tim Smith, Michael Pooler, Suzanne Milhoan, this Bald Cypress tree. Students at Riverview not known at pre.o;s time, according Joni Hitkman. and have been involved wltb studying the environt ~ Judge Jones. Settlement reached, jury trial canceled � 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 10, 1992 bugge culver cundiff fowler gainer gilmore henry