https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ae68bedcd9d39cb1ec9a819c1031b8e8.pdf 8dbacece6a52161c626ca31466da809a PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohl~ BORN LOSER P'll ~~~ I'Woto.. AA. I(EB(£FtsrER""' ~T TH.'J~ GOAAEtT... liE O'I€R 00! >lEU. i"u. f lo!RIT£ ISO NOTE <1 Tla H()T TO flOW 'tOU UP \ol()f(DS PtR OH, 'fE5 ... HE ~~~ rUlULO o1c.r~.TE Al£1TER TO '100 "11 • I~ 9\0RTH»lC> '::~:t:~' S©\\~~-L£t-~s· tt a., Television Viewing - - - - - - ldl .. Sunday UMI tk1 b&low to fc3rm fou r simple WQrds SUPEUR EVENINQ 8:00 (l) • lilii IIIII \111111 ~Ill ~News (]) Vkt10 Power T~l5 PENCI ~ ERASERS ARE STUPID E~ASER SMUDGES EVER'fTHING ~ SPOILED 6'1' EXPOSURE TO ULTRAVIOLET L16~T OR OZONE IN T~E AIR, SIR . T~ERE 'S MYPROBLE.\1 MA'AM .. M'f ~EAO 15 SPOILED FROM SITTING TOO CLOSE TOT~E WINDOWSILL . AN ERASER CAN EVEN BE SPOILED 8'f LEAVING IT ON A l,IIINDOWSILL .. ( I 1----TI---r.c-1'--.-1,-;-oil~ , Professor to graduating law students : 'When previously asked a legal questiOn you could honestly say 'I don't know.' Now you can say, wrthout hesitating, 'It - · --·--. "' EDGUF ~ Racing Acroaa America Black-Eyed Susan from Baltimore (AI 131 Wo~d Today aJ1 Rln nn nn, K-9 Cop Stereo. Q 6:051ll Bevorty Hlllblllloa 6:30 (l) D 0 NBC Nowa Q (!) !llvod by tho Bell (JJ Ill Clllll ABC Ntwt C. (I) Wild America Siereo. Q Squoro Ont TV Stereo L_J_~~L_~~- VENAID 7 I' I I 1 I 8 The elderly gentleman left the bank shaking his head and munering out loud. "I remember when the signs in the bank said, "Next Window Please." Now they read, ' NEXT BANK I' • I1J MtcNeii/LO NowaHour Q Morrlo<L Wllh Chlldron - --·- ·- - -··" IJlCI OJ 1111 Joopordyl c Generation C ~ Gl I • '' ¥ 0 Montreal Expos at Atlanta Bravos (L) 8:00 (l) D 0 I Wltnooa Vldoo Oswald's shooting is examined; authorities tape schoolchildren. (AI (1 :00) Stereo. C l!l MOVil!: Whc Ia tho Block Dahlia? (2 00) (JJ Ill Clli!J Family Monoro Urkel helps Car1 catch a bunch of vandalizing Q!!l9 members. Stereo ._L,J (I) (Rj 11J Waohn~ Wook In Review Stereo. C ~ 1111 11:11111 ntanlc: Trwllurt of tile Ooop M international crew embarks on an exploration of the sunken ship to retrieve never-before-seen footage of the wreckage. Host: Walter Cronkite. (1 :00! Stereo. Q l!llll Ame~o 1 Moot PHILLIP ALDER MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Players come up with a myriad of excuses for erro~. ~1 didn't see your discard, parlner. The light is "' bad." Today's hand occurred in a Welsh r DIDN'T KNOW THAT WE. c;AN'r BE: SEEN W 1'11-4 THe; NAI<EO E::YE • -..vE 6ERM ~ -"S<E EXTREMEL..Y 5\IAI.l- . WE'RE so e.MAL.L ... ... - ,_;._,, ~ ' ____ --' • ~ · "· ~· '._ ..... ,., BARNEY AN' I . . ~~ ' -' I --~ _ • ._. '• •-> • •'"'eN '·- ~ • >! . , , .,_.__ ·- \ \~ ·'·___._·,. ' ... return. Stereo. (JJ Ill ( '--""' ,,._. TH' CHAMPEEN GOSSIP h1m to behave like a macho animal. (R) Stereo. C (I) 11J Air Fon:o OnT: Tho Pl•n•• a. the Pr11kttntt II Stereo. """ IN THIS CORNER -MY SISTER ZONIE U NOW II IIIII Dlncaouro Robbie's pal Spike convinces QVA. w...J ~ Q Ill Anclonl Socrtll of tho Bible Religious ~ IIi) ~ scholars and scientists share viewpoints on stories of the Bible through re-enactments and intriguing evidence. Host: William Devane. (2:00) I tournament. Most pairs went down· in Sl:X Pass Pass p.., Pass 6 NT PaM Pa" Pass n~lrump, West leads the diamond jack. You win and cash the A-Q ol The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 - 500 r&ee 5 - - lht ground floor « 9 Research 491nstanctt Fastln'iJ period 46 Dolly room 53 TrH 54 Member of 15 Motel owner 17 HSBI unil (abbr.) 18 ~able writer primiUva community ~6 AFL·57 Whlri 58 ActreuGarr 19 Young hare 21 Renown Vale student 24 56, Roman 23 27 El -, Tuas 59 Actor Murray 60 DlrscUon 61 Sound from a ken nul 29 Cooled 32 Aaport 34 Prim 36 Sorer 37 Stroot 38 W1tch over 39 TV antenna 4t Antwer to Prfttoue hll.. 42 Wide shoo alll OOWN 1 Hlpbonll 2 Bsnb•ll ttlm number 3 Uons' hom11 4 River In ~r 6 Seaport In Italy 7 9-lhlptd molding 8 CcU<t91 Alllkl 9 Dll 5 Ang•r 10 Pty on•'• GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 201 Guard against the inclination today t o make things more difficult than they are . This tendencv could be rather strong . and it will impede your progress CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be very,.,. !ective toda-y regarding social invitations -you m1ght receive There's a possibility you may get involved with a crowd who could make you feel very uneasv SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) II you feel compelled to work on tasks you find distasteful today , your performance I S not apt to be impressive Beller set them aside until -you ·re in a better lrame of mind. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-J..,_ 19) Abide by the will of the ma,orit-y today_II you don 't those you're iniJOived wilh might gang IJP on you , and you could end up defending an untenable position AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. 19) Be on LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Both you end your mate snoutd be ol the same mind guard in career situations today; · today where important domestic Oecla possibility you might experience lily 18, 11112 sions are concerned . II one decides position from several unexpected something without the consent ot the sources. Be prepared to adjust. You'll have the edge over your opposi- other, a rumble could result. •PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch :!0) it's tion In competllive arrangements In the · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bept. 22)' Usually, en- not to Olscuss your Ideas year ahead. However, you'll still have to deavors ot a mental nature are your cup earn your viC1orles; they won't be of tea. However. your powers of con - ' ual who has with others awarded without a contesl. centration might not be up to par today, concepts. Let this TAURUS (Apr/120-Moy 201 You're not and small mistakes are likely. independent thinking. likely to be com(ortabte today operating LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Don't op"" . ARIES (Morch 21-April t9) Be '""''"" in close proximity with forceful individ- your wallet today to a friend who tradiat this time you don't become lnv.lived I uals. A clash ot wills could result. Tau- tionally never repays. You don't want to in a tricky financial arrangement rus, treat )"OUrself to a birthday gift. help reinforce this indil'idual's bad could demand a larger cash outlay Send tor Taurus' Astro-Graph predlc- habits. you than you had anticipated. liont tOf' the year ahead by mailing SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don 't put $t .25 plus e long. solf-eddressed. ~~~~;~~;~;:~~:ri·~~~:~:; • sher• 11 Boxing conteat 1& Epic poom 20 Skip .... 22 L1n91r 24 Futuro U.Ba.' eum 25 Yl•a- (by word of mouth) -n-+-+--1 ...r-+-1--1 t;1 -+--+--1 2611ongoou 28 - orongo 30 Nttdlo CIM 3I Profound 33 HlflowHn bl•or•u• 35 Shew plainly 40 Friends 43- nous U LuiiCioUI Many commun 1ti cs arc asking for income or sales tax increases to improvement poli ce and fire CRASH!- JefT Cook, 12, examines a hole in the Third Avenue side of Womeldorff and Thomas True Value Hardware. According to a report from the Gallipolis Police Deparlment, Kent M. Hollenbeck, 41, of Gallipolis, pulled from the municipal parkin~ lot, failed to recover from the turn and crashed onto tbe building. The wreck happened around 11:30 p.m. Friday. Hotlen beck, uninjured in fhe crash, was cited for railure to control, driving under the innuence and leaving the scene of an accident. Hoi/en beck's 1990 Cbenolet sustained heavy damage. JefT is the son of Bob and Susan Cook, owners or the store. (Times-Sentinel photo) Ohio's director of' development Jakeway to visit Meigs County By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Sta/T POMEROY - Meigs County 's eco nomi c dev e lopment team I S making preparation s to welcome Donald E. Jakeway . D~CCior of tltc OhiO Department of Development. Jakeway will spend most of 1he day o n Friday, May 22 tourtng Meigs businesses and meeting wnh offi ciJls. Aecordtng to Mctgs Counly Ec onomic Deve lopment Director Paula Thacker. Jakeway is responsible for prom01ing and planning program s 10 a ss ure ec onom1 c growth, crc<Jting and rcmining Ohto jObS. and providing ICChntCaJ USSIS· Lance to various olhcr state dcpanmcniS. local govcmmeniS and pub- ltc/private organizations. He als o enco urages expansion of minonty bu siness enterprises. This will be Jakeway's first" " ' 10 Meigs County since he JOt ned th e Voinovich admini stration in 199 1. Jakeway wtll be accompantcd on hts visll by Regional Develop ment Director Elizabeth Schaad ; Nan cy Hollister. Director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia; and John Ventures from ihe Ohio Ocpartmcnl of Industrial Relations. Jakeway w1ll speak a1 a cmcred luncheon at ihe Meigs Counly 1'\Jb/i c Library at 12: 15 p.m. School offictals. retail merehants and bust ness representatives are encouraged 10 ancnd ihe luncheon . Gi lmore' s COLUMBUS . Ohio (AP) - A growing number of young people from lower-income famili es may be unable to afford a college education even with a state grunt to pay pan of the tUition . ihc chancellor of 1hc Ohio Board of RcgcnLs sa id. Chancellor Elain e Hairston offered ihaT assessment after iclling 1hc htgher education panel that almost $3 .5 million in available Slate aid 10 prospeclive Sludcnts . . . .........."'•. ·'--·-: ~ .... 47 Tunnll player 9:30 lilii ChHrt C IIIII Baby Tolf Romance -n-+-+--1 explodes between MagQ!! and James. (Rl Stereo. 1.,1 l!liiD T~ol & ~rror The Nulttt 4e Locolo 110 Diving duck ~I Noblomon 52 Cut 55 Sandwich typo/abbr.) ·-- imprisoned men, Roger Coleman and Terry McCracken. may be seriously changed by overlooked evidence and false (0:30) Stereo. 0 Swamp Thing 10:00 (!) Nowa ljillll IIIII 20/20 Stereo al'mHu-c Tho Hltchhil(or Ia On Staao Stereo. 131 World iiowo Qll 700 Club Wllh Pot I[) Roborllon 10:30 (!) Mojor Looguo Be-ll Chicago Cubs at Son Francisco Giants (L) (I) IJ) Mrt. Fonwtck Wont to Woahlngton During lour terms l·nCongress, F8nwlck sets a high standard lor atllics and Is the Inspiration .or the hcnoroblo Lacoy Davenport. (0:30) C I[) Roy Brtdbury Th.aror • C loud _~ . Hi~-: h in -~ mid KOs. 15 Sections, 138 Page• A MuiUmedia Inc. Newspaper wou ld go unu sed thts year Ms. Hairston sa1d she was con cerned by 1hc unu sually larg e amounl of money lcfl un spent in ihc $60 mtllton Ohio Instructional Gram program . "My sense is that we arc seeing a growing gap bccwccn the capacitv of the lowest income familtcs to pay for college. And even with ihc grantJn g of the awa rd Ihe y arc mtss ing enough fundin g 10 be able to achieve a co\l egc education ," tions fair. Among the school 1Ss ucs - In Wes t Cheste r in suburban Cmcinnali, voters will be asked LO approve a $54 mtll ion bond issue fur the Lakoia School DiSUJct. The money would fund a new high sc hool. 1wo clemcnlary sc hools. 34 cl ass roo m add itio ns and o ther Oppone nt Sand y Se verso n. a mother of three chtldrcn and fur mer teacher. said ihc dt s1I1c i should have two smaller high schools " The y don't know whai i1 ial: es to run ihis large high sr hm l.'' she said. - Voiers in Duhhn , a Columbus suburb. will dCCJdc on a $50. 3 mil lion bo nd iss ues to build new sc n10 r. middl e and eleme ntary schools. and an additJon 10 another clcmcn1ary sc hool. Spokes man Stephen Anders on 1mprovcmcnts. Supcriniendcnt Thomas Hayden said Lhc money would help solve cro wding cau sed by the dis Lri ct's 50 percent growih St ncc the mtd- ~a id the di stri c t mu st prepare for 19R ils. 3.000 stud cnl s tn kind crgancn "We feel ti's not only good for 1hr o u~h thJrd -g radc who will be the kids, u' s good for the taxpa y- movi11 g up through the sysLCm. The ers, " he ~ud . Cnntinurd on A-2 State says figures wrong, but results OK on C-sections COLU MBUS. Ohio (AP) She said whtle ihc pcrccniagc of The Dc partmcnl of Hcalih satd Fn- C-scctions in relation to all births cby ihat tncomplciC Ohto statisucs dropped tn Ohto in 1990. the num used m a national study of Caesare- be r of Caes arean s in c reased to money. In Eucltd , volers in ihe Cll y of an btrth s correctly tndi catcd a 40.237 from 40.1 60. .. Th.~ ~ ~ncr c a sc in perc entage c.'.K00 will decide "Whether to limtt shgq.~wnward· ~f\'~!!1 . . Smiih, the dcpartmcni \ Donna r c~ultci! from an increa"ic in overall co uncil members ro f1vc con scru stati stician, said Lhc complete fig btrths 10 167.950 from 164 .894, t1v c te rms of two y ea r s eac h ures, obtained from birth cenifi Ms. Smiih sa id. The y'll al so vo le on whcih cr 10 She satd the departm ent ha d I1m it the mayor to three terms of catcs , show a decrease to 24 pcrccnl of all births tn 1990 from 24.4 received several calls as a result of four years each. the mix -up , mostly from lhc news "I think it makes it JXlSsiblc lltal perccnl in 19R9. A nalional report iss ued earlier media . ' ' The f1 g ur es were no t a good. hard -worktng person ... has no alrcr nativc but to stop ," Sfl!d ihts week by ihc Publt c Cuizc n 's wrong, they were just inc ompl ete,·' Councilman Bill Ccrvinick, in hi s Hca/ih Res earc h Group lisiCd a she satd. Publtc Cuiz en. :t Ralph N:tdcr third year in office. ' 'I'm not sure d ecrease in Caesareans in Ohio to 25 .7 pcrccn1 tn 1990 from 25.9 per· organi zation m Washin gton , D.C., that' s correct.' ' re poned a national Caesarean rat e Teacher Kathcnn c Lawrence. CCni tn 1989. Ms_ Smith said Puhil c C1ti ze n of 22 .7 JX:rccnl. who helped put th e 1ss uc on tl1 c It sa1d Neva da le d the nati o n hall ot. sa td she docs n'l wanlt o used fi gures that omill cd infant s throw anyone off Lh c counctl. She horn to famili es on puhlt c a s~ 1 S · wnh 31.7 pcrccnL said term limilS would make clcc· tan CC . Jo Ellen Diehl Yeary named Meigs baccalaureate speaker JO ELLEN YEARY POME ROY · Jo El len Dt e hl Ye ar y, se ni or at to rn ey with Co lumb1J Natural Rcsourcn, Inc., will be the bacc ala ur ea te ~pc ak cr lo r ih c 24th annual Mctgs Hi gh Sc hool gradua uon on Sunclay. Ma y 24 . at 4·30 p.m. tn ihc Larr y R. Morrison Gyrn na.s1um. A 1972 gr:tduatc of Mctgs Htgh Sc hon!, Yeary IS the dau ghter or i'-1r.s. l!la Di ehl , Po meroy. and former Meigs H1gh Sc hoo l pnn c1ra l. the late Jame.\ Diehl. Yeary rCCLJ VCd a bachelor or arts deg ree from Mari etta College tn 19 76, and her jur :.., doc torat e fr om Ca pital Uni vc r\ 1\ )', Co lum bus. m 19RO. She was crn pln ynl ;1-; a clerk for Ju dge Earl E Stcphcmo n, Fo urth /J tstri ct, Court of Appeals of Ohio lor a year ~fo re joinm g Columbia Gas Transmi ss ton Corp . tn 1981. She worked as an allorncy with Columbia Ga s Transmi ss ion unlil 19 H9 when she was pro moted to th e posit1 on of scn1or attorney . Yearly currcmly serves as presi de nt of the Board ol Direc lors of Famil y Scrvt cc of Kanaw ha Val Icy. Inc. She ts a member of the St. Anthony Church where she sings in th e chotr. She and her hu sband. John . have a son. Ph!li p. They rc:-.1Jc 111 Soulh Charleston. W. Va. Th e OIG pr ov td cs gr anl s of dependt ng on famil y size and tncomc . to he lp pay th e tuition of studc ms from famJ It cs earntng le ss ihan $27.000. About 80 percent of the rcc tptcnts att end public universities, and 20 pcrccnl independent co ll eges. Some money normall y is not used because students wh o arc notified ihcy arc eligible for graniS s ub sc quc n~y fai/10 enroll. Ms. HatrSIOn tra ced th e $3 .5 mtllion lcfl over this year partly to studcnls being unable to finance the remaining cost of their educavar y ing amount s, convictions of two ~ntlficotlons Ihe river .............. R1-7 Business/Farm ............... D1-8 Classified ....................... 03-7 Dealhs ............................ ... .A.l Ediloral .... .........................A4 Sports............................. C 1-6 Wralhrr ........................... A-2 o,;hc said. l. lng eerd1 - will cater th e event. Reservati ons required, and mu st be made to the chamber office (~92 - 5005 ) by Wednesday. The cost ts $8. A meeting wilh local el ec icc/ officials and business leaders <H the chamber's offices m Pomeroy will follow Lhc luncheon. Jakeway and th e de velopment lc:tm will spend the altcmoon vtStitng bu sinesses ihr ough o ul the counly. mcluding Midwest Steel tn Pomeroy, Faccmycr Lumber Com pany in Middleport. and Harri s Fanns in Portland . Jak eway will v1sit th e Raven swood Bridge before cam p/cling ht s firsl vtStt to Meigs Coumy . arc dcparuncms , roads, cemeteries and parks . Oih crs wo uld prov ide money for seni or ci ti 1.ens, social service agcn cic" or programs for the m cn~tl ly ilL Not all ballot ISs ues in volv e $3.5 million in state tuition aid unused 4e Pack of ploy· developmental milestones reveals the dynamics of &arty physical, social and emolional growth through the f1rst year (1:00) BERNICE BEDE OSOL p., balanced 23-24 points. He converted to U the spades are 3-2. _you have 12 "' no-trump just in case the trumpo tncks. And 1! West has ktng-fourth of were breaking badly and they had 12 spades, he can be squeeud m the tricks elsewhere - what should have maJOrs. been a prescient decisiOn. With the actual distribution, how Aller l.lle bad heart break came to 1does East defend' If he rises with the hght. the declarer saw that he needed spade king. you have three spade three spade tncks to gel home. "It was tricks. II he ducks his king, you win late in the evening - one gets lazy and -.;~ the q~n a~d ~vert to .hearts, rehes on the spade finesse." But when g1vm.g West his trick 10 the swt. Your the finesse lost and the suit broke 4-1 U tncu are two spades. lour hearts, he went down. · three diamonds and three clubs. However. the contract is Rllaran(i) ...,..._..,. iNIESia .YM. footage of an infant's yourself m a pos•llon today where an assoc•ate whose abilitieS are not up to your standards is empowered to dictat e your course of action Pass South's first two bids described a ,queen IUl Discovering the Firat YHr of Ufl Dramatic stamped envelo pe to Astro-Graph. clo this newspaper . P.O . BoK 9t428. Cleveland , OH 44101 -3 426 . Be sure t o stare your zodiac s1gn Eoot hearts, but East discards a low dia- teed . At trick lour. lead a spade to the mond. How do you continue? ace and a low spade back toward the Beyond Rtollty all Nuhvllle Now Stereo. a Lorry King Uvol ASTRO-GRAPH tncluding a pro posal to limit lenns of clcciCd officia ls in a Cleveland suburb . Th ere arc 250 cducation-rcullcd issues on ballots across the state. The Ohio Department of Educauon considers that num ber about average. Voters 1n suburban Cincinnati and Columbll< will face lwo schoo l hand issues each worih more ihan $50 million , while ihosc tn a Guern sey CouOi y sc hool dJSirtci wtll dCCJ dc whether 10 approve a pr ope rly tax levy of nearl y 17 mills. '------------...J abductions and other evidence ol UFO visitations are examined. Stereo. well as other local referendum s, Opening lead: t J Stereo. [] I[) I 2 NT 4" S• lllllll Slglitinga Human FROM CLABBER FA LLS- - CO LUMBU S, Ohto (AP) Ohioans going to Lhc polls June 2 w1ll decide school money issues as I hBSil . , . 93 W..t Pass a major-suit small slam. But one play· : er, who failed in six no-trump, ha< only himself to blame. Cover the East-West cards. Against 13 Angsr 14 Numero - (Season Finale) Nathan Is overjoyed about his coach's YOW COUL..D Ll5E THE liN II 'Nr?RD IN A FAMit...Y COMIC. I Soutb z• A lo n~ Ohio voters will decide school issues, term limits .AQl tAKQ • AQ l Vulnerable: North.SOuth Dealer: South By Phillip Alder their new cartoon ideas by (Animated) (0:30) Stereo. Q 11J Woll Stroot Wook Stareo. 1;1 9:00 (l) D ~ I'll Ay Awoy .9 .,J/081 The air was soporific 12 In - of (I) EAST .K/093 SOUTH • Q6SI Buddy Two people are pr&'.'&nted from developing power-hungry weasels. WEST tJ/062 •JBs 1 Wanted A louisiana parolee kills while trying to rob a poliliclan. Stereo. r:;1 I[) Murder, Sho WrOto Q all Crool! ond Cho11 a PrimeNewa Q 8:30 (JJ Ill (J) Ill Roooy ond •a '.l ' Inside Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, May 17, 1992 NORTH i-11-lt • AJ 7! .K&Sil • 7 • K 76 llllll Sur Trok: The Nut EntortB'fnment Tonight Stereo. C 0 MocO\'vor Stereo. Q @ SportoCenter 131 Monoyllne 11J1 Seo World All-Sur Lone Sur Celobrotion Petrick Vol. 27, No. 15 Copyrighted 1992 r--=~--------. BRIDGE - C-1 • lmts SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS (I) Texas. (2:00) 7:051ll Addams Family 7:30(l)D 0 Joopordrl C (!) Now It Con Be lola" (l) Ill Enterlllnmont Tonight :>tereo. 1;1 Ill D Mamo'a Family ~ 1111 Whool of Fortune Q ~ Ill Family Foud all Be o Sur Stereo. @ Mojor Looguo Beoeblll ill 131 Cn111flrw 7:351ll Major Loogue Beoeblll Pomeroy Alumni Association offering scholarships- Bob Hoeflich -Page A-2 B-1 Unbend - Known - Fatal · Extend · NEXT BANK 00 The Jefferson•§ (JJ IJinaldo Edition Duffy and Marie Osmond celebrate the cultural · heritage of the Tuas Hill Country at Sea Wor1d of Crown City High School had one graduate in 1920- James Sands A-6 PR 1NT NUMSEREO lETT ERS 1 IN THES E SQUARES ~ 1111 ~ Ill CBS Nowa Q Ill Andy Grtffllh ilJ Scooby Ooo Q]) Now Zom> Stereo. Q 6:351ll Andy Griffith 7:00~D 0 Whoolof For1unl Pine Bluff cops 117th Preakness Dean top Gallia fair attraction this year f o~r (L)SquoroOneTVQ I1J Roodl~olnbow Q l!liiiJ Full H Q I[) !fmurlo 75 cents ClAY I . ,OLLAN litters of 0 Rearrange Krombltd wordJ I FRI., MAY 15 WOIO -- uons. ' GWAYDC A K Z y E Z0 V0 B BGEEYDC AKZ IDHU AH 0 HE A VIEYDZEE UHBRN . THI UKZD THI'BZ YD DZPZI CHYDC NSV AOTRHI . PREVIOU S SOLUTION " There's not a helicopter pilot anywhere th1t not spr ing-loaded to tlelp somebody." - (KNBC pilot) Bob Pettee. ·• ZQA . ' is IS ·~ ...iilill"'\. PREPARING FOR BOATING SEASON -Many arl'll boating enthusiasts were busy Saturday preparing for fhe summer boating season. Here, Oleo Neal or Point Pleasant, W.Va., sands the deck or his houseboat in preparation for a new coat or fiberglass. Neal was working on his houseboat at the Gallipolis Boat Club. (Times-Sentinel photo) "Our highest gran/ only pays a IHtlc over $!,300. Thai 's less than our av erage tuition. even lit our co mmunily co llege s, whi ch ts aboul $ / ,600 to $1 .800. and our univ ersit y average is about S2,RIXl ... she said. " Tho se htgh tuilion s simply rcnccllow Sia/j: support, hisiOrical ly, for hi gher ed ucation in Lhc state. Money ciihcr comes from ihc stu den! , or the slaiC. or a combination 1hcrcof," Ms. Hairstoo said . The $3.5 milli on. like oth er money un spcnl by governm ent agencies, now wtll be avatlabl c for o1hcr purposes. ATTF.ND SATURDAY RALLY - A contingency of Meigs County union members attended a rally in Ravenswood, W.Va. Saturday in support of United Steelworkers of Ameri· ca Local 5668. Richard Trumka, lnternalional President or the United Mine Workers was expected to join the group in Pomeroy, hut a delay forced him to arrive in Ravenswood. The ~roup pictured, made up or members or tbe UMW, USWA and other local labor movement supporters, traveled by convoy to the rally which was expected to draw 8,000 to 10 000 union members from !be local area, as weil as Virginia, Kentucky and Michigan. (Times·Sen· tine/ Photo by Brian J_ Reed) : J' ·~--- �.. .page-A2 Sunday n.mes-sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport l".a!Upolls, Ott Point Pleasant, wv May 17, 1992 May 17, 1992 Sunday, May 17 ; Accu-Weathe,.. fora:aiSt for daytime conditions and high MICH. • IToledo I 79° I PA IMansfield IW I• INO W VA Snow Ice Pt Cloudy Sunny Cloudy C1992 Aeeu- Wea rnw. Inc Weather Monday through WedneSday: Fair and wann through the period. Highs in the 70s Monday and be tween 75 and 85 Tuesday and Wc<inesday. Lows eac h day in the 50s. . South-Central Ohio . Sunday, considerable cloud i_ncss with a slight chance of show· crs and thunde!litonns. High in !he mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Extended forecast: Concerns prompt state to halt prison furlough plan · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) iaw enforcement concerns and possible risks to communiti es prompted !he slate to discontinue a ~oli cy of releasmg prisoners on 'wb· or three-day home furloughs. qffi cials said. "F~rst, although Ohio 's record ill regard to this program •s vinually unblem1shed . clearly there is always a risk to the community m ~ch a program," Lt. Gov. Mike f>cWinc said. : "Second , over time, the program became a negative management tooL And third, it was very ~xpenstve to administer." : Some pnsoners who had received furlough s were se rving Ctfe se ntences for murder, The ~olu mbu s Dispatch reportc<i Satur· t!ay. · De Wine and Reginald Wilkin ~on , director of the Deparuncm of Rehabilitation and Correction, said friday the pol•cy was dropped after extensive deparunental review. Prison spokesman Richard Hall said he could not estimate !he cost .ol the program, staned in the mid' 1970s. ' "Any inmate can apply for the :home furlou gh. There· s a whole : burC<~ucra tic process behind it, a lot of perso n hours in vo lved," Hall = OUI ahead ol it earlier today. The f1001 will pass lhrough the SWe Sunday night and somewhat co.:Jb air will reiUm behind it for the arty part ol the week. As much as~ inch of rain may fall by Monday IIIOOiing. HigJls Friday ranged from 68 at TolcOO to 81 at the sou!hem end of the swr. Around tbe nation Rain fell in several East Coast cities early Saturday. It was cloudy or foggy across most of !he rest of the United Slates. Friday night, the front produced strong thunde!litorrns over pans of So uth Dakota, Colorado. New Mexico, Wyoming and Nebraska , spawning several tornadoes. No mjunes or damage were reponed, though a lightning strike started a forest fire in western Wyoming's Bridger-Teton National Forest. Mayors find audience for old complaints about federal aid Voters ... •I Columbus I 81 ' I :Showers T-storms Rain Flurries By Tht Associated Press The National Weather Ser.1Ce forecast beauttful summerhk~ weather for the rest of the ..·ed.tnd in Ohio. Highs today w1U tn the lo"' &0<. A cold front tS expected w l>nng clouds Sunday. Although the lront itself probably won 't reach the until tonight, some scanerod shovo · ers or th understorms could break The furlough, an unsupervised pass to sec a relative, was granted only to pri soners who had diS pla ye d excellent behavior for at least two years. Prison records showed that more than 159 prisoners were eligible for home furl oughs in 1987, but only II were granted 48 -hour releases last year. None had received fewe r than three furlou ghs. and one had received 2J Eight of the 11 had been sen tenced to life in prison. The Dtspatch said. Hall said thr ee of the II had been pardoned or paroled . Th e remaining eight in the 22-poson sys tem were notified of the new policy Friday. Local law enfoncement offi cers were to be notified each time a prisoner was released. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ra' Flyn n, Boston 's combative DemOcrauc mayor. was makmg a f.1m.iltar plea last week as he w~ iJit halls of Congress seeking aid f(>' C1t1es. The d•fference litis time, he says, IS people were paying .a!Wltion. ''I've been commg here for years, " Flynn sa1d. 'Tve never been more frustrated - but I've never been more listened 10." The shnnkmg share of frdenl money flowmg to America's cilics has been a complaint of mayors f(>' most of the past dozen rem of the Reagan and Bush admm•Slr3lioo<As the riots in Los Angeles focused the nation· s auouioo oo the profound problems of lht: cili<s, Flynn and other mayors found themselves wnh an unexpected opponunit y to spo tligh t thl decline. Accord 1ng to the C .S. Confer· ence of Mayors. direct federal aid to cities has declined 65 perc.eot since Ronald Reagan took offn in 1981 . tf adJusted for inllatioo. In eight maJOr program aras cited by the mayors , the level of Lottery numbers CL EVELAND(A P) - Two 8 uckcyc 5 game tickets have all five numbers drawn Fnday oigbt by the Ohio Lottery and an: each wonh $1OO,OOJ Here arc Foday ntght 's Ohoo Lonery sclecuons: nuckeye 5 Numbers II. 12. 18. 21.34 (eleven, twelve. eighteen. twCJIty-onc. lhiny-four ) Pick 3 Numbers l- 1 ' (three, one, live) Pirk 4 Numbers 3- 1-0- 1 (three. one. wro. one) lclaal aKI fell from $23 .7 billion JD 1981 to Sl4.1 billion in !he current ftscal year. Under President Bush's tJfoposed budget for ftscal 1993, dle number would decline to SIll btllion. Had lite oro£rams been main· I3.0if.d at the rate of inflat1on since 1981, lht:y would now total $37.3 btllJon_ Fo- New York, !hat would have Jml'iikd an addit.iooal $3.9 billion thos year, Mayor David Dinkms figu= Th understorms over southeast· ern Sou th Dakota produced golf ball size hail, while thundemorrns over ce ntral Nebraska produced wind gusts to 58 mph at North Plat· Strong thund ersto rm s also dumped hail over parts of Oklahoma and Kansas. There were showers over the southcm Plains, western Lou •sia na and eas tern ·1cxas. Showers were scattered along the Fast Coast from Florida to New Jersey laid off staff to meet its bud geL " We arc at the point ei!her !he levy passes or this will probably be the last year for the school dis tric ~ " she said. Opponent Sherwood Bauman of Claysv ille sa1d students deserv e money for a good education but said !he sc hool board should have dealt with budget problems earlier. " It's a perfect example or government's ment.alily of the way to get out of debt is to borrow more money ." he said. Sakm Townsh1p was omitted from infonnation rdeased by the Metgs County Sht:nfrs Department. Also aJ the scene were Ru~and 3lld Wilksville emergency crews. unm~nuonally . POMEROY - Charles Blake, 89, of Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilit.atJon Center, fonmerly of Apple Grove, died on Monday, May II, 1992. He was a laborer. He was born on December 3 I , 1902 in Oklahoma, the son of !he late Foster and Sara Markley Blake. Surviving are a son, Roven Blake of Columbus; five grandchildren: James Candy, Tabatha, Andrew and Chad Blake, all of Columbus; and two great-grandchildren, Jason and Brittany Blake of Columbus. He was a member of Drew Webster Post of !he American Legion the YFW in Mason, W.Va., and the DAVofPomeroy. ' Graveside services wiD be held on Monday at II am. at Letan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home on Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9p.m. COLUMBUS - Anna Mae Han, 65, Columbus, died Satunday , May 16, 1992, at her home. Born in Mingo County, W.Va., to the late Hiram H. and Edith Mabel Jenkins Ferrell, she was a homemaker and afflliated with the Church of God. She is survived by: seven sons, Roger W. Cleland, Johnny S. Cleland and Edwin K. Cleland, all of Columbus, Ronald E. Cleland, St Cloud, Aa., Larry L. Cleland, Pomeroy, Thomas L. Cleland, Cheshire, and Floyd H. Oeland, Rutland; 12 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Also surviving are: four sisters, Lucille Topping, Pomeroy, Viola Edmonds, Columbus, Mary Damelfe, Jackson, and Marie Clonch Carbon HiD; two brothers, Johnny and Steve Ferrell, bo!h of Columbus. ' In addition to her _parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Yemeer Han, two ststers, Genrude Welch and Beulah Brown and a grandson, leremie Boyd Cleland. ' Services will be held Monday , May 18, II a.m., at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Ru~and with Pastor Paul Taylor officiating. Burial wiU be in Wright Cemetery. Friends may call24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. today at the funeral home. ANNUAL YIELD Aa:ording to the Senate Banking. H011sing and Urban Affairs Cootminee, sone S26. 7 btUion was lllllluiltd in foscal 1980 for assisted bousmg, mc luding new consttuctioo. wbstantial rehabilit.ation .00 rent Sllbsidil:s. In 1991, the figure """ S8.5 billion, a decline of tDDrt than 80 percenL wday. Charles Blake Anna Mae Hart loasing POMEROY - The Salem Town'h•p Volunteer Fire Department, 3lld 1101 the Scipio Township VFD , awsrd a1 the scene of !he hunting faulity near Salem Center on Sat- CLIFI'ON : Elsie Jane Dennen, 70, of Clifton, died Fnday, May 15, 1992, m the Rtverstde Methodist Hospttal, Columbus, Ohio. Born Jan. 16, 1922, in Mason County, she was a daughter of lht: late Samuel J. and Olivia (Gibbs) Roach. She was also preceded in death by her husband, James Bennet~ Sr., who died in 1966; a sister, Goldie Blake; and step-granddaughter, Tammy AUensworth. She was a homemaker. Surviving are a daughter, Sandra Hoffman of Clifton; two sons, James H. Bennett, Jr. and Samuel J. Bennett, both of Clifton; two stepdaughters, Patty Allensworth, Mason, Mar!ha Bealer, ChiUicothe, Ohio; sister, May Wamsley of Clifton; two brothers, Melvin Roach of West Columbia, Floyd Roach of Fares~ Va.; special friend, Emma Rogers of Letan; 10 grandchildren, nine step-grandchildren. and severnl great-grandchildren . _The funernl wiD be Monday, I p.m., at the Foglesong Funeral Home wtth Tim Vaughn and John Elrod officiating. Burial will be in the Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasant Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday, 6 to 9 p.m. IC. "'In my city alone, had urban .,tt:sm:em merely been kept at its 1980 lrvel. we would have rettMd 533.7 billion dollan more during tbt 1980s," Dinkins said. Money for subsidized housmg isn"t ClUllfd a. direct aid to cities, slncx il flows in different and more COIIIpliaUd ways. But it too has lttD IIWUd declines in tenns of lbe new fami lies that can be aa:aumodaled yearly in subsidized Correction Elsie Jane Bennett Continued from A· I district now has about 1,800 students in high school. Parent Pat Johnston opposes the issue, saying money would be wasted on e•panding an elementary school while building a new one. - The Rolling Hills School District in Guernsey County in eastem Ohio is asking for a 16.95-milllcvy 10 generate $2 million a year to meet expenses. 1loe levy would last for five years. Treasurer Kay Kasper said the district has borrowed money and ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE Minimum deposit of $2500.00 is rcq uircd for tlus 23 month cerhfi catc of deposit. CD IS ro mpoundl'd d.11ly "' produce annual yield . There is a substanlial pcnillty for tmly withdrawaL Marjorie Manuel TOLL FREE 446-2631 1-800-468-6682 POMEROY - Marjorie Manuel, 70, of Maple Street in Syracuse, died on Fnday, May 15, 1992 at her residence. She was a housewife and a former employee of the Meigs County Health Deparunent. ' 1loe daughter or !he late Francis and Lillian Johnson Moore, she was born onApri113, 1922 in Meigs County. · Survtvmg are two daughters, M!li. Mitchell (Jeanie) Allen and Mrs. John (Jantce) Ltsle, both of Syracuse; six grandsons: Brian Allen of ChiUtcothe, Mark Allen, Jason ADen, Todd Lisle, Scott Lisle. and Travis Lisle, aU of Syracuse; and a cousin, Mary Elizabeth Graham, Gahanna. Besides her parents, she was preceded in dca!h by her husband, Herschel Manuel, and a sister, Frances Moore. Sbe aaended the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. Funernl setvices wiU be held on Monday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home m Pomeroy wuh Rev. Wesl•y Thatcher officiating. Burial wiD be in Letan FaDs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Ohio Valley Bank M l'mb1'1 FDIC Hospital news \'tltrans M•morial FRIDAY ADMISS ION S LARGE SELECTION 'one. GALLIPOLIS JACKSON PIKE RIO GRANDE FRIDAY DISCHARGES - Ellz - ~...............,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,....~ >belb Wdl. said. __ ( :Divorces sought POMEROY - Divorce acti ons have been filed in Meigs County Com mon Pleas Court by Dixie Inez Poner, Rutland, against Thomas C. Porter Belle Glade, Fla.; and by :Teresa' Lynn Alderson, M1ddlcpon, : aga1nst Danny R. Alderson, address - ~:-.- _\ NO WITHDRAWA L NO NERVOUSNESS NO WEIGHT GAIN WRITTEN GUARANTEE Ph.. 4U-2327 AYI. IN ONE NIGHT! RADISSON HOTEL 1001 THIRD AV£. ~ ;.4 '• r-:::H,::O~W:;A:,:;:R,:;;D:__ _~L;:I::;Z~-.J==7=:00=-=8=:=DO=P=.=M=.=::!..1 LOSE 1GHT! ~mol my throog~ lhrs f~,e ol ftypnosrs ptogram Mo~t ~XOPit "~ alltnd we~! sutler a11' wrtt.lr~w~l! Anti vo• lll'rll SHill si!IDkrng by tht end or tMsenmr wn~1 nm 10~ QOI to tow-oot ewn me cost ol Cl~a~~~~~ yt.!l\ tor oM montft htn rl yoo ~a 'If Sllt(lketllor ,o. u~ ~mno out ~emtn~r ~nd w~lk oot itS • llflmintnl •onmoker Yoo wrll see l ~r~ ha,~~en to ovtr IYt\, ol 1~0~ "M Jl1ernl Don flak! an~ 1 word tor t~-alltn4 100 SH lor y(kjiSlll Yll4! Mil Ofl our wrintll '''''"'"· fret illlmt!Unu lo ~ HO'IIild M fltmrnQAAmc Stmtnar tl )'OU t'l'!r start smO':tfiG HUNTINGTON, W.VA. SE MINAR: 8:00P.M. REGISTRATION: i How1rd 11 . fll•l"'f"l Growp NypMIII II "' .... ,,,.",.;" ,,.."''"'' ,,. Howl<d • . ,,..,., ... AIIOCIIIII HfiUIOiil PfiJffllft 1111 1Mvt I 85~ IUCCIII flfi ·OYtl 20.1lll ClleftiS lla'+'l! ~10,(1!(1 Then there's !he annual reunion of !he Pomeroy High School Alum · ni Association. That event will be held at6 p.m. next Saturday night in the Meigs High School Cafeteria. The association is offenng sc holarships so let me tell you about them ftrst. Available is the Charles S. Gibbs Scholarship which wiD be awarded to a graduate living in lite Pomeroy area only, entering the field of education either at the University of Rio Grande or Ohio University. The Bob Roberts Scholarships-two a.-e usually given depending upon the CD interest-will be awarded stnctly on academic excellence. They will be awarded to a child or grandchild of any Pomeroy High School graduate. Applicants for the scholarships should send a transcript, a short resume or letter stating where they plan to auend college, why !hey are applying and a recent photo. This information is to he mailed to the Pomeroy Alumni Association, P. 0. Box 202, Pomeroy. Tickets to the banquet and dance can be handled by mail also at !he same address. Price is $12 and you should send your maiden name, if applicable, and the year of glllduation alon~ with your money. For local alumm, ticlcCIS are on sale at !he Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy and at Francis Aorist There has been some confusion about class photos. The official word is that the color photos will be taken immediately after lite banquet and they, as usual, will be talcen in the Meigs High Gymnasium. Gilmore's or Pomeroy will cater this rear's banquet and music for dancmg will be by the Party Factory. Now, hopefully, that tells you everything you wanted 10 know. Gal&p.IK,OI. TUES. IIA Y 11 '""~ '''" •• by Bob Hoeflich STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third ''""" '''"' ""' ood 111t0lli"1 . Beat of the Bend. .. Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites . Whatever your requirements may be . complete satisfaction is assured with Rock of Ages . Open Mon ., Tues., Thurs . & Fri. 9 :00a.m . 'til4:00 p .m. Other Hours by Appointment- 593-661111 or - b-.<.s.l7 · unknow n. THROUGH HYPNOSIS-YOU WILL EXPERIENCE IT! WRITTEN GUARANTEE ag~rn Becornc a nc: w ca ble subscr1ber. or tf you re a cu rrent subscri ber add a new se rv1ce (l1ke HBO or The D1sney Channel), before May 24 th and you r ftr st rnonlh 's se rv 1ce fees w1l l go d1rectly to our local schoo ls as a tax -deducltblr cJona iiO'i Just ca ll now and mentiOn this offer We II sc hed ule your tree mstalla!ton or add it1ona l serv1ce con nection - anolher bonu s of our CABLE + YOU sc hool carnpa1gn When we connecl your new serv1ces . we II ask you to make ou t your check to Your Local School System Free connection and a tax-deductible donation to local schools ... WileR you add it all up, now's the time to get cable TV! hpertt•c• U! Gift agrit ol hie to~ yOU IO~! 8u1g all or ~~~ lrrends-voo all ~~~ slllp !lllll ll'll l)!fm~nentl1rltOnemmrru tent t~ smmr leeltt!Q grtar BrtnQ all ot yDUr cr,arrllt$-¥011 wlln t Hell t•em Jlter lbe st~ · nllr 81111G IS MAll IRIEIPS IS I'OSSIBII SIOPSIIGKIIIG ~PlHH ~ HOWIId M. Ft.mlnO 1nd Atl«llltl P.O. BoJt 5SI1 Colonlll Htlgnlt, VA 238M WI All 1111 Jilt ..... ··1UT' ' WI An Tlllllll Wt Oll'l&lli s.--tu Tt Dllhl rrlf'M BRING AD FOR BONUS RADIIIOI HOJEL COMPLETE BE THIN NO STRESS It 11~y !It lilt bnt dinc:t roo II ~vtr llavt ro lOS! WI IG~I PfRIAIEIIl YN ~rr yDI \ttl ol ~rrtrnq w rt~tlilStr~ S~~Um' leMn to 'JURI-Off yoor sweels. s1ar,a ~ g.usy. hlftl ovrr-ur~r u~me crnu~ IOOd~ ~(llj I 1e.1rn to tor 110~ 1041 wrllltawt lilt Stmrnar rttru•td rel.tJtd anclm CDIHlOl ol I'OU' ~l)lll!trre lnl 1~1! 1Ollf!- f" II grl • W!lnfl GUIAAITII flo lll'l'lltt~na to~ lloward MIlemnlll &Assoc Stmuur rl ,ou mr need re~nloramrt~ l SEMINAR: &:DO P.M. REGISTRATION: wv Sunday Times--Sen line! Page-A3 --Area deaths-- Lawmakers office records subpoenaed Cold front will move into Ohio this evening OH IO Weather Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, CALL CABLEVISION ATTIND BOTH II.INAfiS FOR ONLY ISS "lltiOII Upriver way, members or the Racine Ruritan Club are delighted with their first fund raiser which was a recent yard sale at Star Mill Parle. The new club raised almost 5E Nr QR CrTrlEN OrSCOUNT' 1~or •lfrd •dh Ol her Ooscounll ChPCl CUh Muler<Ar!'l 'o'tU Pltf'll'f or PtrkrnQ f Ho.,ll'l ftemlnt I Auoc 1"1 $700 with their first cffon. They want to thank not only the good customers but residents who were so generous in their donations of merchandise. It all worked , according to Mary Ball, a club offtccr. Mary is the one wi!h that fantastic penmanship . She recently wrote lht: names on the eggs for the Good Egg Trees at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The 150 anniversary of Grace Episcopal Church wiU be observed ne•t Sunday, May 24. Services will be at II a.m. wi!h a luncheon to follow. Those active in the observance have invited former parishione!li, fonmer ministers and relatives of founde!li to return to Pomeroy for the observance . Also they are seeking letters from individuals formerly associated with the church. The leaers which are to include favorite memories of the church will be read during the observance. Nationally know Johnny Paycheck will be appearing at Poston Lake next Saturday with music starting at I p.m. Tickets are $10 in advance and $12 at the gate. Pr~s will benefit the Federal Hocking Athletic Fund and Am vets Post 76, AthenS. If you're interested in tickets, you can call 662-255 or 592-9907arca code 614, of course. A ftnal reminder. Seniors at all Meigs High Schools who haven't yet turned in a photo for The Sentinel's graduation tab, you have a slight reprieve. Photos will be accepted oq Monday anytime before 4 p.m. at 1loe Sentinel offtce on Coun St. in Pomeroy. And don't forget, please put your name, the name of the school and the name of your parents oo !he back or the photo. This may be a quiet weekend, but look out. Next weekend should really keep you hoppin'. Meantime, do keep smiling. WASHINGTON (AP)- A federal grand jury investigating the House Post Office is demanding office expense records of the Ways and Means Committee chairman , two other lawmakers and the for· mer sergeant-at-arms. Subpoenas made public Thu!liday provided the first indication that the grand jury wants to scrutinize records of House members. Until now, indicnnents and convictions focused on embeulcmcm and drug sales involving House Post Office employees. The grand Jury sought stx years of vouchers for goods and services submitted by Rep. Dan Ros tenkowski, D-IlL ; Reps. Austin J. Murphy and Joseph Kolter, both DPa., and former Sergeant -at-Arms Jack Russ. The subpoenas, which covered !he six years ending April 15, also sought information on Slllmp allotments for House members. All told, the grand jury tssued f1ve subpoenas: one each to th e three members' offices; one to House Clerk Donnald K. Anderson Space Shuttle Endeavour lands safely in California EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - Shunl e Endeavour landed in !he California desen wi!h seven astronauts Satur· day, ending a triumphant spacewalking mission in which three men caught a massive satellite by hand. Endeavour touched down on the concrete runway at 1:57 p.m. PDT Commander Daniel Brandenstein released a red, white and blue drag chute that billowed behind the ship and helped slow it down. '"Welcome to Caltfornta, and congratulations on a spectacular and historic flight, " Mlssion Control' s Jim Hal<ell said. Endeavour circled Earth 141 umes and logged 3,696,019 miles during tiS maiden voyage. About I00,000 people were on hand to see Endeavour make li S first landing at !his Mojave Desen base , the touchdown si te for all new shuules. NASA eagerly had awaited the return of the $2 billion Endeavour, !he replacement for the destroyed Challenger and the rtrst shuttle to be equipped with a drag chute . Brandenstein released the chute , which is 40 feet in diameter, upon touchdown . The chute trailed 87 feet behind Endeavour. The chute is intended to reduce the distance the shuttle rolls by 1,000 to 2,000 feet, letting the orbiter land on shoncr runways in an emergency. It also is intended to keep the spaceship on course in case of a blown tire or steering problem. Title money sought for handicapped children POMEROY - The Eastern Local . Meigs Local. and Southern Local School Distri CLI arc cuncntly preparing Tnle VJ -B Flow Thru Projects (Education or the Handi capped Act) for !he 1992-93 school year. The funds , as explained by Joyce Thoren, local district coordi nator, arc made avrulablc to expand and improve se rvices for preschool handicapped children and to help with the education of handi capped children in Meigs County. Residen ts may have input in to the local proposals by contacting Mrs. Mary Price at Ea1tcm Local at Eastern High School, 985-41 59; Anthony Perry for Meigs Local at Rutland Elemenllll)'. 742-2666; or Mrs. Thoren for Southern Local, at Southern High School, 949-2611. from 9 a.m. 10 3 p.m., May 26-29. AfY..~~ Before descent, the astronauts had trouble closing one of Endeavour's two cargo bay doors. There was no indicatioo the aft latches on the port door had secured, and the crew had to try again to drive them down . Endeavour's crew of six men and one woman set a number of records during the nine-day voy age, which began May 7. The mission featured four spacewalks, two more than any other shuule flight, and the world's first three-person spacewalking te<1m . The !hree satellite cau:hers spent 8 1/2 hours out in the open ca rgo bay, surpassing the U.S. record set by the Apollo 17 moonwalke!li. for records of the three lawmakers and Russ; and one to Sergeant-at· Anns Werner Brandt for records of his office. Brandt replaced Russ in mid-March. House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., said U.S. Auomcy Jay Stephens reduced the request during negotiations with House lawyers, but he d1d not reveal the changes. The speaker told reponcrs lite House will be "fully complymg with the U.S. attorney's office .'' The subpoenas represented the latest setback for !he House as an institution and for Foley. Disclosure of the subpoenas was forced on Foley by Republicans , who won overwhelming passage . by a 324-3 vote, of a resoluuon to release the information. The Republicans were incensed that Foley kept knowledge of the subpoenas secret for a week and !he speaker was forced to apologize oo the House lloor for not informing GOP leaders earlier. In mtd-March, Foley caved tn to Republican demands that the House eth1cs commmee pubiJCile names of all current and forme r members who wrote overdrafts on thw House OOnk accounts over ]4 month , Late last month. the Hou"' voted 2!>1-1 l I agamst a Foley rc"'luuon to force a COtJil test of a subpoena for records on th e House bank Instead. tile House passed a Republican re10lution to comply ~ llh the subpoena. by a Jusuce Dcpanmcnt special counseL The House as an institution is rcelmg from thousands of check overdra fts by membe~. a modem record of 55 retin:es and the defeat of SJevcn mcurnbents so far m pri ' mary elec lions_ All those defeated were Democrats. mcluding Kolter. NORTH MYRTLE BEACH. SC Ready_ In PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS 5 MINUTES OCEANFR ONT IOC EA NV IEW Condos - Home s - Villas TAWNEY STUDIO Affordable rates • Close to everythtng Free 24-page colo r vacatiOn planner 424 SECOND AVE. GAlliPOliS, OH. Elliott Realty 1-800-525.0225 f f f f If f t f f I SW ..._ l • 1:•0 ~ -"~_HQI. • \UUI~ ~1"'1 SUI ('I{II!"S \filM ' 111.. lOfl\11011 lElJIAL KFAPD\1 MEL DANNY liWVfR COlONY THEATRE ~P--'. FRIDAY THRU THURS. DANA CARVEY, MIKE MnRS IN 7 ~ "'-IMIIC .. _..,_ ' :>O . ~lOr»!L' WAYNES WORLD PG 13 ONIIVIJUIIG SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION SUO 44 ...923 llf CUT1IIl filii ~~ Ul1lm.l l f 10\'f NOWOPINFOR SliNG BElSON C011pllte liM of lidding and Vegetoltlt Plants, lloo11lng and fotlttge Hanging laskets, La111 Selection of Shn\lttry andTrHs. WHITE MEN CAN'T JUMP fui·f.i~ii· ~ 1 GREENHOUSE : ~ru•o.-.• 4 ..... , JO [lllll t l t : ~(( ~ ',Uflll,l,f ; oQI OO.l :J. r tJU" - • x u :J t~ r,. -....,.~ w"'w.' ~l'"UI!).t• ' .... ::'l(n o,ATJN[[ ) ; Ill' 1 l ~, 1 SJfa<lse 992-5776 @ L~ . l -.;. ' 110'' ' !lO.t ~0 , . . '.J.rvtl)l.• : OO.J 1Ct.l Hl ~a : Xl . : X go .~ .-IWJ/I<' )It • Go :-·-·. ZO% to off >\. -~ '"' fine'%,~ (jet jewelry tfuring our big ,Y 50% t ANNIVERSARY SALE £' Come help us celebrate our ann1ver sary w1th tremendous savings on a wide variety of beautiful Jewelry. ll's a savings event that happens , only once a year' We 've had ann1versary sales before but this one promise s to outdo th em all Hurry •n and see lor yourself Ohio Onlwrslty Dc11a Dvpcubncrnt SPRI rtCi TOO R Saturday, May 23 8:00P.M. warn. Md Daralhy Haat~ne AIW ThNtre 421 2nd Av.., Gllllpolta, Oh. C.ll 445-ARTS tor mort Info. (USPS &26-IOOJ Publiahed eac:h Sunday, 825 Third Ave .. Callipolia, Ohio, by the Ohio VaJiey Publiahi"' Compeny/Mu1timedia, Inc Second dua 'fiMLaae ~id at Ganipolia , Ohio 46631. [nt.tred u aecond tlua 1n11ilift( maU.er at Pomeroy, Oh1 o. Pul 011\co. Member: The Auociat.ed PrSI, and the Ohio Ne,upaper Auociltion, National Adverliaina Repreaent..tive, Runham Newapaper S..le1 , 733 Third Avenue, N~ von, New Yort 10011. BUNDAYONLY BUBBCIUPTION II.ATEB By Curler 01' MoW lloate OM Week ..................................... ......90t One Y...-.........................................$46.80 SINGUCOPY PRICE Sunday........................................ lfi em.. No •ublcriptiona by mail pmniUed in arau where motor carrier •tmce i1 IY.nable, The Sunday Timet-Sentinel trill not be rupouible ror -'~••nee pe.ymentl made ........... MAIL 811118CIUPTION8 ··.. ·... I...U,.Oa!7 One Yoor............... c .........................$41.M Si1 Monlho .................. .................... $:14 .79 DatljoaDdloodq 13 MAIL 811118CiliPTION8 IBIWeOnatr w..u......................................... $:11.84 :16 Weeb ..........................................l43 .16 fi2Weeb ..........................................S84.76 llaloo Dalllldo Cooo01 13 Weob...... ....................................$:13.40 26Weeb ................. .........................I46JIO fi2 w..u .......................................IU.40 <10" S[CONU All! (iAll !POliS ( ll U(.l <I ':16 I I Ml Mf\I:.R AMERICAN I >I M ~ ){Jf I 't • ' , • • • • ·. • • • • • • • -. . 1 • . �May 17, 1992 Commentary and perspective May 17, 1992 Page-A4 LBJ's Great Society should get more credit AD!miODol eru-tC. Ill CGurt SL. Pomeroy. Oblo (614) 99l-ll56 815 Thlnl A,., Gallipolis. Ololo (614) 446-1341 ROBEJIT L WINGI.TI' .... ~ HOBART WilSON Jll. EZKutln Edhor PAT WHJTEIIEA.D A - · t ""bllsloer-Coatrollor A MEMBER of The A"ociat<d Pnn . and lhe American Newopaper Publ"ben """"'alloo. LETTERS OF OPINION .,. . . . -. Tbty sbould be leu than 300 W<>rds All leD<n .,. subject to editiJI& and must be sicned wilh name, address and ttlepbon< aumber Ho uasicaed !etten will be publisbed. Letttn. 'boukt be in cood tuU:. addrus.ing issues. not personalities Letters to the editor Negative resu/J For the past several months. 1here has been a rumor regarding a high school girl who reponedly has AIDS . ' The Meigs Count y Healtll Departmenl n w-sing staff has boen comacied frcquen~y wttll l1le fears of other students, parents, Leaehers and concerned cioz.ens. There is NO proven case of AIDS in any lrenage girl in Meigs County. I, Norma Torres, nursmg dlrecwr of the Meigs County Health Depanment, have spoken with die girl's parents, and have seen a physician documenled NEGATIVE rcsu It from her AIDS te!t. There can be no crueler ruroor than this and unfonunately if tile rumor does not subside. l1le fam ilfs legal counsel has advised a law su11 for slander/defamation of dlarJctcr. To the best of our knowledge. ttle Center for Disease Control in Allanta records Metgs County as h~ving had three cases of con fi<med AIDS in the past five ycars .. .. all are now doo'<lsed AIDS is a non -discrimmatory disease that adults are at risk of contracting. Unfashionable as it i.!i, the only swe way to avoid contraCting AIDS is abstinence from sex, especially if you are unmarried. Condoms have a high failure nue. so thai idea of "safe sex" is only .. illusion. You don't "catch" AIDS by sitting nut to someone at school, or shaking lwtds. or using the same restroom. or eating with them in die cafeteria. If you have not been monogamous. lake a free AIDS test. It is aoonymous and all results are kept confidential. Contact the Athens Planned Parenthood agency for more infonnalion (593-6979). AIDS toests should be repealed every six months if you continue to be sexually active with more tllan one partner as it take six months fr · die HN antibodies 10 be found it the blood. If any further information is needed, please call the Meigs County Health Depanment, 992(Li]f, We have wriuen information that IS very educational Nmna A. Torres, R.N., B.S.N., M.S.Ed. Meigs County Health Depanment Pomeroy WASHINGTON - Days before Los Angeles exploded, an unemployed AppalachUI!l coal miner was charged with murder in the fatal poisoning of his 3-year-old daughter. What's the connection between the biggest urban riot of the century and a Kentucky murder charge? The coal miner's name is Tommy Fletcher, and it was his humble house in the Appalachian foothills 30 years ago that Lyndon Johnson used as a backdrop to unveil his war on poveny. On April 24, 1964, Fletcher was 38 years old and was scraping 10 suppon a large family. He had been out of work for two years. Before being jailed recen~y. Fletcher lived in the same tar-paper house that Johnson turned tnlo a Jaunchmg pad for the Great Society. At the time, Lady Bird Johnson wrote Fletcher, saying that he had " been chosen to illustrate the human toll the declining mining industry had taken on these Appalachian families." Dan Quayle and Marlin Fitzwater seem to be the only two government officials who are wtlling to disparage the accomplishments of a program that, however nawed. worked with stunning and long- : Ttte May mecung of the Mason P:ssociation for a Clean Environment proved most mteresting and cduc aoonal. The speaker. Attorney Richanl Sahl1 , e.ccut1v e du ec10r of the Ohio Enmonmcntal Council. with 1\jlich 125 groups m Ohio are affil iJted , followed ht s shon talk w1th a lengthy question -and-answer peri od. Among the fi~t quesuons was one concernin g the Ga vrn Plant scrubbers. _lntcrcs un gly eno ugh, smce some in our area seem to think all cl1vironmcnt.aJislS are actJ vists who think alik e. th e 0 E.E. chose to f AVOR SC RUB BERS AND JOBS FOR OH IOAiiS as overall hen c fiL s v s the wnce rn for wei- land s. When as ked 1n dctall about Hou se Bill 592 and the sohd wasle dtstri ct' s plan to 1mpon approxim~t e l y 17 times the waste our area prod uccs. those prese nt learnod a criti cal ptcce of 1nformauon. HB .192. '" Se<: uon 343 -02F. provides the OPPOR TUN ITY FOR DIS TRI CT S TO BAN OUT-OFAR EA WASTE DESPIIT INTERSTATE CO MMER CE LAWS . l itis " somcthmg MACE members have told township trustees. solid wasl c board members, our coun1y comm iSSIOners during the Jong and tedi ous drafung and re vis ion process for approving our dtslncl plan. It 'sc unous thai those who are Jlllld 10 read th iS im ponan t Jaw did flO( know about, or perbaps chose to ignore. St.ctioo 343-02F. The essence of Sahli's address was that it is time we prevent pollution in Ohio. He cited a study released last summer by the Institute of Social Studies in Durham, N. C.. which !2IIUd Ohio the 49th worst state fa< air pollution. 49th worst for toxic waste, and 45th ""l'"l for waru pollution. Ohio indUSiries put more toxic chemicals into the air we breathe than any other sure in the country. save ono:. We need a new approach 10 prow:ting the quality of life in Ohio and that approach can be well defined: Achieving meaningful pollution PREVENTION is the principle environmental challenge of the day . This environmental challenge can be done witll no threat to new JObs. Many other nations and states are well ahead of us . Mas sachusetts. for example, has had a progressive law in place for more than two years. Sahli said, "It is ume for Ohio's political and business leaders to stop acting as though we were l1le last generation thai wiU inhabit this planet. " It is time that citizens in Ohio look their children m the eye and talk about the future quality of life '" th iS state and what they, thcmscl ve.s. intend to do about it." he concluded. Mrs. Charles E. Holzer. Jr. Gallipolis Berry's World "1 House cleaning with memories Rupe, have you ever done any house cleaning? Maybe you are like I am and haven't done too much of it. However, this year I thought that I should have my house cleaned and with the help of Mary Hendricks and Evelyn Wollford, I have managed to get a good part of 11 done. Rupette can sympathize with me. First of all I am Jiving in a house with at least I ,500 frogs to du st. The two ladies who did this work completed this job after two days labor. You can now walk into my house and find that the frogs are feeling better and so am I. Most of them will smile at you on request. In order for me to clean the remaining part of l1le house 11 was necessary for me to go through many drawers and shelves to examine items which I saved over the years. Most of them are mementos of travels or evenls that have happened in my past. For example, I usually collect match books which remind me of places I have been . Among these matches arc several match -books from Caesar's Palace and C~rc u s Circus of Las Vegas. These two hotels contain two of the casinos which I visited on this trip'" 1990. Nearly every form of gambltng was exhtbited at these places. For example, there were tltou sands of slot mach1nes takin g in any amount of coins ranging from five cents to $1. There were the usual poker. rouleue, blackJack, dice, keno and many other gambling devices. To walk through one of these establishments took a considerable period of time. On our plane trip cnroute to Las Vegas. there were two prize ftghters seated near our entourage. One f1ghter, Tony Tucker, was a heavyweight who had fought and was knocked out by Tyson. To my knowledge he_never fought _again. ANSWER : K"'-VlSN'T PECID£\) ." By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein BaRBaRa! Group favors scrubbers Dear Editor· lasting precision for the poor. failed and some of what we did short-lived. So his aggressiveness But it is Johnson, a ghost from worked. and you can 't be that sim- on the legislation was for political th e past, who has become front- plistic only if you ' re a partisan reasons. But he did, beyond that. page news In the fortnight since seeking cheap political advan- have a premonition of an early death bocausc it ran in his family. I tage." Johnson lived and governed think the right question is. did he with abandon. a boundlessly ener- not run for a second term because getic leader who winded men half of his fears that tte might not surhis age. "He would wake up in the vive. I think the answer to that is morning and before you had your yes. He didn't think he would live a fust cup of coffee he would talk to second term, and he was right, I0 senators. He just had a bound- probably." "All the men m my family have less entllusiasm for the challenge of died young," Johnson remarked to names engulfed the City of Angels. the day," said Moyers. fellow Texan James Wrigh~ then a Johnson was in fact a ghost who Even before his election as preswas haunted by ghosts- including ident, Johnson harbored dark pre- congressman from Fort Wonh. Johnson wanted to make life hi s fear that tte faced an early death monitions about his health. When better for plain people. As a teaeher and had little time to see his he suffered a massive coronary and he had seen the plight of rural Hi.!ireturned to the Senate, he took to dreams to fruition. panic children in the hard-scrabble The Quayle-Fitzwater remarks carrying around a small card , country of southwest Texas. touched off a scorching political resembling a driver ' s license, As a young congressman, he debate about the war on poverty which he would pull out of his had insislcd that agricultural proand the president who propelled it pocket and proudly display to show grams be extended to black farm Two men who observed John- thai he had recovered. He called it families. When a little town in son up close were former aide Bill his cardiographic certificare. south Texas refused burial for the Moyers and fellow Texan and forJohnson saw his presidency as a body of a young Mexican-Amerimer Speaker of the House Jim race against the clock - against can slain in World War II, Johnson his health, against the rising resentWright. arranged for the remains to be When asked how Johnson ments of blacks, against Congress buried with honors at Arlington would have replied 10 the Quayle- and even against his own health. National Cemetery. Moyers explains, "He (JohnFitzwater rebuke, Moyers told us: Johnson could have summoned "I think he would snort, chortle son) moved with great rapidity on his own Willie Hortms of his time. ana say that's politics as usual. the 'Jreat Society because he knew Wright recalls pointing out to JohnHe'd say some of what we did that any presidential mandalc is son on a plane trip that Texans were fraying over court intrusion into their affairs. Johnson reply was, ''I'm not going to demagogue on that issue." Wright relalcs what ~'\?K, Johnson said next: <l fHOI.IS3ND "There ' s a little colored girl named Helen who brings my coffee PoiNTS oF l.iGHT! to the (Senate) Majority Leader's office every morning. I'm not going to have to look away when she comes in fa< being ashamed of something I've said." Wright and others thought Johnson was in too much of a hurry to get anti-povcny programs Slaned . They suggested he slow down . That's when on two occasions Johnson confided to Wright a paranoid belief that he would die young. ·y. As a metaphor of the Great Society, Tommy Fletcher may be a failure. Even as the names in Los Angeles are extinguished, a political prairie fire is getting ign1ted over how to deal w1th urban Amer ica. That blaze will be harder to put out than the first. Jack Anderson and Michael Binsttin are columnists for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. The other lighter, Mark llreland, was a leading co.tlcndcr in the welterweight division. He has fought several times since. We saw him Fred W. Crow work out at one of the casinos and he was mo st impressive. These prize fighters were accompanied by a tra1ner whose name I cannot recall. Then there was another large arena where book was made on horse racing from races televised all across the counlry. One evening I saw Redd Fou perform. He is now deceased. The Redd Foxx I saw in the night club was entirely different than the one you saw in the TV series. His language was so vulgar that it was embarrassing . All in all thts trip was very difrerent from any thing th at I had seen before. One final word. The pnce of a room or a steak dinner is as low as any place 1n the U. S. I would lilce 10 think that this is bait to get the suckers to gamble. I also had a match book cover fr om Muirfield Golf Course at Columbus. Last year I attended the Professional Golf Association meet at that course. The way those pros hit that ball makes a person envious. Muirficld is a beautiful course. Another match book was from the Hyatt in Columbus where il costs $12 valet park.ing and $100 for a room per night I stayed there once but vowed that I never would again. But this week I am planning to atlcnd the Ohio State Bar Convention in Columbus and would you blow I am staying at l1le Hyatt That is here the convention is held. Ney Carpenter once said. "the flfSI time you are not at fault, but the second time you have no one else to blame hut yoursclt. n Finally, I had some old matche.s from when I visited the Greenbrier at White Sulpher Springs, W. Va. , at the state banking convention . There arc so many fine memories from this place but we do not have space for me to describe them. Suffice to say, the ponrait of Eleanor in an evening gown was taken at the Greenbrier. Also, among my memorabilia I found a clipping from the Colum bus Dispatch pertainin~ to the death of Victor "Bo Bo' Dorris. "Bo Bo" played on the Ohio State Football team and was an all Amertcan high school baseball player. He was batting when I was pitching for the OSU freshmen baseball team. On that occasion I hit "Bo Bo" with a fast ball which was going in the vicinity of 95 mph. Apparen~y that pitch caused "Bo Bo" to be gun shy and he never played varsi ty baseball again. Please forgive me "Bo Bo," it was not intentional. On the subject of pitcher's wildness. Middleport high school scored 14 runs in one inning with the benefit of one hit. Either "Ike Neal or Art Lewis got that one. Rupe. guess who was pitching for PHS? There was one match book from the old Neil House in Columbus. In the early days the Neil House and Deshler Wallick Hotels were the places in town where the alumni and fans gathered after the football games. There were many memories of Saturday night parties after these games. In my bathroom there were at least 10 red poppies which I have kept for the last 10 years. Katie Raub Welsh always sells me one for the American Legion. There w.ere two or three frog key rings, a deck of cards, a pocket mirror, emory boards. four or five long ties, (cravats), all of which have frogs on them. I almost threw them out. I have accumulated too much clothmg consisting of shins, socks, pants , suits, shoes, etc . 1 never ltkc to part wnh anyth1n g, but I have succeeded in reducmg the amount of clothing in my closet. This cloth1ng will be given to some charitable organizauon - No yard sale, Rupc. . There was one pin labeled "Go Big Green at ttle Tangerine." This was obtained at the Tangenne Bowl in December, 196~. Ohio University and Rtchmond played in thiS game. The Richmond team won by a score of 49-42. It seems that whoever had the ball last suc ceeded in making the final score. Carson, my son, played offenstve center in this game notwithstanding his in juries. Another pin said "I am not perfect but parts of me are excellent." There were assoned knives, a key nng from the President's office at the White House, pens. a small mtnor, a Blue Streak Cab chip and goodness knows what else . Now the question is. Rupe, what am I supposed to do with most of these mementos? You guessed nght, Rupe, I will probably put them hack where I foWid them and look at them again next year. Edgar Alben Guest wrote the following: "It talces a heap o' livin' in a house t' make it home; a heap o' sun an' shaddcr, an' ye some times have t' roam; afore ye really 'preciate the things ye lef behind; an' hunger fer 'em somehow. with 'em allus on yer mind." .----Local briefs----. .Judge O'Brien fines 37 in Meigs County Court Wilburn endorsed by COMPAC GALLIPOLIS - The United Mine Woriters. District Six, Coal Miners Pohtical Action Comminec (COMPAC) recently endorsed Ga llia County Board of Commissioners candidate James Wilburn. Babe Erdos, UMW A staff representative, wrot.e: "We know that you will bnng hard work and dedi cation to the people of Gallia County and that you will represent the best interests of woritmg men and women ." Wilburn ts seeking the Democratic Party nomination for the Jan. l scat of the board of commiss ioners. Dust control program to resume GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Highway Depanment will prime Alice and Dodrill roads bcgmning Monday, weather allowmg. Also, the annual dust control program will begin on various roads m Cheshire, Morgan , Huntington and Springfield townships. County Engineer James Baird ask s that motorists be cautious when traveling these roads. The matcnal placed on these roads is an asphalt petroleum liquid product which requtres two to three days to se t up as an improved hard asphalt surface. Those who must travel these roads are asked to travel at slow speeds to minimi1.e pickup and spraying. Special board meeting planned GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local Board of Education wtll conduct a special board meeting Monday, 6:30p.m., at the board office at 230 Shawnee Lane off Ohio 160. Board members will discuss Channel One educational programming for River Valley High School and ttle recall of one secretary. Four jailed overnight GALLIPOLIS - Four people were placed in the Gallia County Jail overnight. Jailed were: Craig D. Durham. 31, Vinton, arrested Saturday morning by the Gallipolis Police Department on a charge of disorderly conduct by intoxication. released on a summons to appear in coun: Donna E. Peek. 46, Vinton, Friday morning on a commitment for driving under the innuence and no operators license; Michael Lee Rossiter, 23, Gallipolis, Friday morning on municipal coun order for corruption of a mmor; Lee Edward Bloomfield, 33, Gallipolis. Friday evening on a municipal coun bench warrant for aiding and abening. The following people were cited overnight by the Gallipolis PoliCe Deparunent Danny R. Lear, 32, Gallipolis, squealing tires and operating under suspension; Mary M. Cox, 34, Gallipolis, failure to display valid regislr11tion; T1mothy D. Clickenger, 17 , GaiJirolis. reckless operation. Patrol probes two-vehicle accident CHESHIRE - Two vehicles, one a Gallia County Sheriff's Department crutser, sustained light damage in an accident in Cheshire Township Friday around noon. According to a repon from the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Deputy Howard D. MuUins. 54, Crown City, was pulling from a driveway wtten his cruiser was struck in l1le rear by a pickup driven by John F. HcisleU, 29, Cheshire. No inJuries were reponed and no citations were issued . B&E's, thefts probed POMEROY - The Meigs County Shertff's depanmenl reports that the department has investigated several more incidents of breaking and entering and theft. Wanda Randolph of Reedsville reponed that a vacant house had been enlcred, and that the suh)CCts went through the cabinets. Nothing was reported missing. This is believed to have occurred between Sunday and Thursday. Enlry was made by removing two k.itctten window panes. Charles Shmn of Ravenswood, W.Va. reponed that sometime between Monday and Thursday, a trailer that he owns in Meigs County was entered, and a radio/cassette player was stolen. He also stated that the hasp on the outbuildmg lock had been. removed, and a cham saw and gas grill were stolen. Lawrence Bowling, Portland, reporled on Thursday that he had been gone for two days, and when he returned, he discovcred the dead bolt on the rear door had been pried off. A ponablc table saw, a router, hammers, a ri ne, speakers. crock poi and torch head from a propane Ulllk had been taken David Reed of Reedsville reported that on Wednesday. someone took a boat motor and bauery from his boat. moored at Sugar Camp. ~WHO WILL 8£: 1)\t G!)~ST HOST fOR C~SONS t.AST St\0~? " ~""-~ By Tbe Associated Press Today is Sunday. May 17. the !38th day of 1992 There are 228 days left m the year. Today's Highlight in Hislory: Two hundred years ago, on May 17, 1792, the New York Stock Exchange was founded by brokers meeting under a 1ree located on what is now Wall Street. On this date: In 1814, Norway's constitution was signed, providing for a limited monarchy. In 1875, lhe fust Kenwcky Derby was run at Chwchill Downs in Louisville. The winner was Aristides. In 1938, the radio quiz show "Information, Please!" made its debut on lhe NBC Blue Network. . ' In 1938. Congress passed the Vinson Naval Ac~ providing funds fa- a two-ocean navy. In 1939. Britain's King George VI and Queen Elizabeth arrived in Quellec on the flfSI yislt to <;ana<1a by reignin~ British sovereigns. In 1940,11le NaziS occupied Brussels, Belgmm, during World War 11. In 1946. President Truman seized control of the nation's railroads delaying a threalened saike by engineers and trainmen. ' In 1948. the Soviet Union recognized the new state of Israel. In 1954, lhc U.S. SUJRIIIC Court issued its landnwt Brown versus the Board of Education of Topeka, Kan .• ruling. declaring that racially segregaled public schools were inherently unequal. In 1961, Cuban leader F'Kiel Castro offered to exchange prisonetS captured in the abMive Bay of Pigs invasion f<J" American heavy tractors. In 1973.the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities opened Its hearings into the Watergate !ICandal. In 1978, women were included in the While House honor guard for the first time as President Carter welcomed Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda. BANKRUPTCY 614·221-0888 LW. CENNAMO and costs. 30 days suspended 10 10. opera tor 's lice nse suspend ed for one yea r. one year probatiOn , no operato r 's li cen se, 30 day s su spe nded to 10 da ys in jail , concurrent w1 th DUI charge, $1 00 and costs. one year probaoon. left ol cen ter, cos ts only . Juli a M . Cremeans, Reedsvi lle. speedin g, $20 and cos ts· Terrv Watson , Pomeroy, DU I, s)so and costs , three days m J311, operator's hcensc ~ u spendcd for 90 day s, no operator s ltccnse, three day s in Jail concurrent With DUI , S7 5 and costs; Ange la Warne. Manetta. speed, $15 and costs; Leo Hurlow , Crown City. speed, $23 and costs; Gary Nutter, Gallipolis, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; James P. McCloud , Middleport, failure to stop, $10 and costs: Ralph Hall, Pomeroy, DUI , $350 and costs, three days in Jail , operator's license suspended for 90 days, upon enrollment and completion of the RTP school, $150 of fine and jail t1me will be suspended, Jane straddltng, costs only. D ~ nicl J. Field s. Hanford . LOCAL CONSULTATION 992·6417 DUI. one year probauon . spccdiDg COSl.S onJy Joh n Chcvollc r. kcc diV ill c DU I, SI> month' 1n Jilll , suspended to 10 days, '\450 ond com. prob;, uon of one year, opcr<J tor \ hu.: n-.•r suspende d 10 liJ da" ) 4 \IJ and prob:.won ul CO)L\, ()f;t: year . r >I ~er £l t or 's ll cc n<>c \ W.[)c nd cd lflr r,nt.: yea r, no ope 1at t' ' \ ltLllt 1 .u m ont h~ <.. u\ pl.: ru b lt () lf1 curren t wnh DLJ , ) J(;It POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souslby reporled 1hat on Friday, deputies arrested Ban Edward Thomas of Middlepun on a warrant from Athens. charging him with attemptmg 10 pass a forged check in the amount of $316.69 at the Athens County Kroger store . He was taken to the Athens County Jatl. motor v c htL·Ic . ) 5() and LO'. L'. [Jfiu $350 and costs. three dJy , 1n Jail , opcroltlr's license suspended lor 'J(J da ys, one year pro bau un, upo n enrollment and completion of KTP sc hool , S150 of the fmc and the Ja>l t1me wtll be suspended. left of center. cosls only. Forfeiting bond s were Steven Quille n, Middlcpon. scat be lt vtolatton , S4 0, and speed , S65; Lawrence Schuler, FL Wnght, Ky., scat belt violauon, $40. Sonya's Country Kitchen 949-2324 RACINE, OH. Sonya Wolfe - Owner ATIORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLIN These solid wood Glider Rockers are such a great value we bought all we could, to pass the savings on to yout Most styles ava ilable in chotc e of woods and fabr~c s Shop early for best selection , quant11Ies are lim ited at these special sa le pr~ce s ' SOLID MAPLE Glider Rocke r, SOLID SOLID •.., 21 !nell 1911Kil P1sll Mower MA PLE Gl ider Roc ke r. TAKE YOUR CHOICE! LAWN-BOY Sell Propelled 369'5 399 95 LIST 439.95 to $359 o<t~~IAI-.Inunl DIG Duality sohd wood con str uc11on w1lh no· sag spnng seat s and h1gl1 dens1ty loam cushions for the ultimate gl1d1ng comfon The sealed ball bea nnggl,der mec han1sm IS backed by a wnllen llfet1mc warranty lt9ll'li L~WN· ROV LAWN-BOY 211Mlt Self Pr.,.tl ....... 21 IIICh hshMower 5 449'5 299' USI 369.95 ..... C••••d•l --l ('fk-.<JC...: SOLID OAK Glider Rocker Gr•o ~~~~~-~~~~hgl•• '%7.i""" SOLID OAK Glider Rocker Americas long-nmning tmditian. R&G FEED AND SUPPLY co. 399 w. Main 992·2164 lor,..., Pomeroy T1te SIDn wtlt "AI Klnda ol Slulr" 111111111, I.Jtrgo ond &mol Anlmlllo, .......... ~. RUTLAND FURNI 742·2211 1 gla.\ E. Hc\.\00 , .Vlan u w Llliurc tc t drive 1n mad:.c d l arH.'\ ~ ~ H dnd cosls; Mark Clark. Pomuor IJLI , ENTER THE LAWN-BOY · t if t L1J . on e year proOa tH> n. )lr ,ll fJ J•rJ, r1 Pomeroy. con\ uflltnp J.l111hrd 1r1 a MAPLE Glider Rocker, \' ,_~,,;J FAMILY REUNIONS WEDDING RECEPTIONS CLASS REUNIONS BAR-B-QUES RETIREMENT PARTIES Let us help you in the planning of your next get-together and be a guest at your next party. We'll do it all from the set-up to the clean-up. CALL US TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE In Pameroy With lONE il<~ v SONYNS COUNTRY KITCHEN "Catering At Its Best" ATIORNEY-AHAW 8 East Broad Street, Suite 900 Col•mll•s, Ohio W Va , fatlure to control , $25 and costs; Ernest Moon, Barboursville. W.Va., drug paraphernalia, $50 and costs, forfeiture; James M. Sm1th. Rac tne. speed, $23 and costs: Rand y Ebcrsbach, Racine, DUI . $3 50 and costs, three day s in Jail . upon enrollment and completion of RTP school, $150 of fine and Jatl time will be suspended; James D. Lester, Langsville. resisung arrest. costs. 30 days in jail suspended to two days. one year probation , miShandling a fireann in a molOr vehi cle, 30 days in jatl, suspended, $100 and costs, one year probation, James D. Le ster, Langsville , reSISting arrest, costs, 30 days in jail , suspended to two days, one year probation , mishandling a fuearm in a motor vehicle, 30 days in jaJI, suspended, $100 and costs, one year probation ; Russell Mead· ows, Middleport, DUI, stx months m Jail, suspended to 30 days. 5450 and costs, operator's license suspended for one year, one year probatiOn , alcohol counseling , no operator's ltcensc, $100 and costs, 30 day s in jail, concurrent wllh Thomas arrested, charged Todafin historY--~-----------QUESTION: PO MEROY - Meigs County Co urt Judge Pat m k H. O'B ri en fined 37, while two others forfeited bonds last week. Fined were: Phil1 1p M. Scot t, Rutl and, speed , S23 and cos ts; James P. Wells, Long Bottom , seat belt violation, com only; Tan ya L. Blackford. Shade , sea t belt viola tion , costs only; Paul Jeff Grady , Racine, domesti c violence (2). 30 day s in jail , suspended to thre e days, costs, one year probation. 60 days suspended to five, costs, one year probation , restraining order issued. Mark Kime s, Racine, DUI, SI ,000 and costs, six months in jail, suspended to 30 days, operator's license suspended for one year, one year probation, alcohol assessment, drivmg under suspension, $1,000 fine concurrent with DUI , costs, six month s in jail, suspended to I 0 days concurrent with DUI; Gregory Sellers, Portland, seal belt viola tion. costs only ; Judy L. Pugh. Gal lipolis , failure to yi eld, $10 and costs. Michael Conley, Por~and , scat belt violation, S20 and costs ; Kail Knapp, Langsville, failed to display valid regi stration, S10 and costs; John S. Mcintosh, Heath. duty status record not current . $47 and costs; James McKclley, Reedsville, speeding , $2 1 and costs; Mark Ttmney, Pt. Pleasant , W.Va ., speed, $29 and costs; Paul T. Van Cooney, Shade, seat belt violation , cost s only ; Steven T. Erwin , Pomeroy, seat belt violation , costs only ; Pamela L. Vaughan. Pomeroy, seat belt violation : Den ni s S. Marcinko, Tuppers Plains. scat belt VIOlation, costs only. Tina Chevalier, Racine, operating an un safe vehicle. S I 0 and costs: GretaL. Triplett, Middlepon, speeding. $22 and COSL\ Denms S. Marcinko, no muffler. $5 and costs: Steven Sellers, Racine, DUI, 54 50 Carryon. Editor's note - Long-time Attoraey Fred W. Crow is the contributor or a weekly colum• for The S..day Times-Seatinel. Readers nhlneto applaud, criticize or COIDment on uy subjed (except religion or politics) are encoura1ed to write to Mr . Crow, In care or tbls newspaper. Sunday Ttmes-Senlinei- Page-A5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV RE CO. Toll Free 1·800·837·8217 Stale Route 124 In Rutland, Ohio · • t �Pag&-A6-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Crown City High School graduates one in 1920 .f • E l: By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - The graduation exercisesforCrownCity High School were held in 1920 on April 15. The location was the Crown City Methodist Chwch, the speaker was Rev. C.H. Morrison, and the class mono was:''Tonight we launch; where shaU we anchol'?" Despite the fact Crown City offered adequate instruction in the grammatical ans, there was a stight problem with the motto. There was no "we" just an "1 01 as there was only one graduate in the Class of 1920 Minnie Agnes Wells. The previous year there had been five graduates (all women): Florence Cofer. Mary Cofer, Iva G. Lanier. Lettie Halley and Mynle Waugh. In addition to the sennon, there was a play. smging, instrumental music and the oration by the only graduate. Miss Wells spoke on the subject "DctenninaLion". Teachers at Crown City then included Professor A.L. Dillon and Miss Dyer. Other news from Crown City during the spring of 1920 included: complaints about the conditions of the roads, the rescuing of rabbits, the draining of a fish pond, an outbreak of influenza and a runaway cow. William Lanier, in his regular column in the GaUia Times, reported under the heading, "Sportive Bovine", that S.D. Halley's cow, which had been kept inside all winter, went on a rampage when turned out to graze. It happened on a Sunday morning and "for a time the cow had everybody in town who happened to be out on the run or up a tree." "Men and boys raced wuh her through the streets and out on the hills until many of them became exhausted and fell by the wayside. Gates. bars. and fences were gone through, under and over as though they were made of matches. Mar.;hal Lewis met her in the m1ddle of lhe s~eetand displayed his police badge, thinking she would surrender, but she bowed her back, lowered her head. gave him a merry laugh and passed on by. AI one time the villagers thought the cow was going to swim the river and they began to come down from their places of safety, believing the worst was over. But she turned her head from the n ver and stancd for another raid on the town. By th1s time, scvcml men and boys concentrated their forces against her and she was brought under subjcctioo. Mr. Halley thinks he w1ll continue to keep her in solitary confmement until she becomes more docile." The fish pond that was drained was on the old Jenkins farm across the Ohio River. A number of curious Crown City folk rowed across to observe men wading into a now shal low water pond and grabbing IS pounders w1lh their hands. The pond, which resembled a lagoon, was about 35 acres in the sum mer but about95 acres in the spring. The task of building a drainage ditch from the lagoon to the Ohio River was given to Johnny "The Human Muskrat" McMasters. J .A. Fulks, the owner of the Jenkins land in 1920, wished to tum the lagoon mto a field. It was a great day of reJoicmg every spring when the county "road drags" made it down to Crown City and people could get their automobiles out. Just a few weeks earlier, Mr. Llln,er, writing in the Times had referred to the roads leading out of Crow n City as lhose "mac-a-dam roads". He made the trip on horseback but still had ~uble navigating all the ruts and bumps and places where the road was completely washed out. In March of 1920, most of the schools and churches in Guyan Meigs to get priority funding for program I POMEROY - Health -rel ated agencies and institutions in Meigs County will have the opponunity to receive up to $ 10,000 in prionty funding for programs aimed at reducing infant mortaluy in th e March of Dimes Central Ohio Chapter Grant Program. Meigs County was selected for the opponunity to receive priority funding because of the area' s high infant mortality rate, 16.7; and the low percentage of women who receive prenatal care in the first trimester of pregnancy, 57.19 percent. The Man:h of Dimes and the U. S. Surgeon General's goals are to red uce low birth wc1ght to not more tban five percent of all live births, to reduce infant mortality to no more than seven per 1.000 live births, and to increase to at least 90 percent the proportion of pregnant women who receive prenatal care in the first tnmester. Funding is available through a March of D1mcs grant for programs that work to reach the se goals . Grants arc awarded based upon an Claims shooting was an accident PAINESVILLE, mio (AP) A man accused of shootmg hiS be st fnend has told police 1hc sloy mg was an acctdcnt. The News -Herald of Wil lou,:h by cited a s tatement g1vcn by Quentin Scott Nichol son '" Painesville police detect ive Dcnms Sake after the April 23 shooung of Ernest Champagne. " He was my friend ," NiCho l· son. 18, told Soke. "It was an acci dent when the gun went off. " (Ernest) had been pulling the trigger and it didn't go off. But when I got the gun and pulled the trigger, it did go off," NiCholson said. Champagne, 21, was sl101 once as he and Nicholson watched a movie . Prosecutors hav e sai d th e shooting was intcnuonal Nichol ~ so n's trial is to begin June 15 before Lake County Common Picas Judge Marlin Parks. applicauon/evaluation process. The fund ing period is from Jan. I. 1993 10 Dec. 31, 1992. A copy of the grant guidelines and application may be obtained from the March of D1mes office, 486-5243 before July I. The mission of the March of Dimes is to improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects and mfant mortality through community services, advocacy. research and education. WOALDWAAII FIFTY YEARS AGO 10DAY MAY 17 1· g. 4·2 I FHEE Sou rce "2 194 Days 01 War,' W H Sm1trl •Trophies and Engraving •Watch Repair Since 1933 CelebrBting 59 ye•ro of eervice Tawney Jewelers GaiDportS GALLIPOLIS - Monday, Aug. 3 through Saturday, Aug. 8. Be sure and mark those dates down on your calendar and plan to attend the 43rd annual Gallia County Junior Fair. Fair board members are excited about this year's fair, including Danella Greene, program co-chair· man. According to Greene, the Sklar Arabian Horse and Exotic Animal Fann, a new exhibit, will be set up in the grass area between State Route j5 and fair buildings. The Dean, Shelby Lynne, Martina show includes a petting zoo with McBride, Tallahassee Freight and Llamas, parrots, Rhea, wallabies, Magic Mike Winten. Vietnamese potbelly pigs, Emu, Dean was recently named as and horse rides. Returning to the Best New Artist of the Year and fair are the pig races, along with received Song of the Year awards duck races. during the Country Music Awants Despite rising costs, Greene and ceremonies last month. McBride board members are pleased with will be opening for Ganh Brooks the entenairunentline-up this year. when he goes back on tour some"We're doing the best we can as time this summer. a board to offer entertainment for Winters will be roaming $5 and not raise admission," said throug~out the fairgrounds perGreene. "Even with our budge~ I forming during the fair. feel we have a lot to offer." "We're lucky to have Billy Entertainment for the fair Dean," pointed out Greene. "Enterinclude the Inspirations , Billy tainers prices are shooting up. 409MAIN STREET PT. PLEASANT, WV. HOURS: Sun.: 12 Noon·5 P.M. Man.·Sat. 7 AM·S PM I~SPECTIO\ SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC (All Brands). The Inspirations Gospel group offers 'inspiration' Sa1111 Day Servkt All Parts htra Includes: Cltanlng. Oding,. Adjustments, Greasillg. TUESDAY, MAY 19, 12 NOON ' TIL 3 • Factory Retail ........................... Less Saver Pac Discount ............ - 2,245 113,204 1 10,959 Less htra Savings ....................... - 600 $10,359 Less GM Rebate ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - 750 1 9,609 Less First Time Buyer Discount ..... - 400 1 9,209 Less Our Discount ..................... - 559 BUY NOW FOR ••• $8650 $8650 Above national averages on districtwide scholastic achievement tests! $8650 \ BRYSON CITY, N.C .- Who are the Inspirations? They IIIli a group of young men from Bryson City, N.C., whci sing all over the country. They sing gospel songs, songs of gladness and inspiration, from whence comes their name. The group will bring their voic· es to the Gallia County Junior Fair on Tuesday, Aug. 4 at 7:30p.m. In 27 years of singing, the Inspirations have sung in almost every state in the Union. When they come in stage to sing, they sing. Members include Martin and Myron Cook, Archie Watkins, Tror Bums. Mike Holcomb. and Eddie Deitz. Although the Inspirations sponsor and promote the ~est gospel song festival in the Umted States. the annual Singing in the Smokies, most of their work is done on the road. Since they began to sing in 1964, they have traveled two million miles, wearing oul seven motors in their bus, and have sold NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Shelby one did a double take upon hearing Lynne. 22, one of the most talked- it AJ; a single it only reached numabout singers in Nashville these ber 38. days, will be perfonning at the Gal When CBS realized its Shelby lia County Junior Fair on Wednes - ~old mine, they rushed her back day, Aug. 5 at 7 p.m. Jnto the studio to make an album Her charisma is enhanced by her that radio wouldn't back off on . lo ve of light jeans, no-nonsense The result was Tough All Over. Stage demeanor and a voice as big She hated it. as the Grand Canyon. "There were very few things to Lynne's debut, Sunrise, was a like on that album," she admits. "I powerfully staik emotional record hardly bad anything to do with it" that was amazingly enough, too So along comes, Soft Talk. hurtful for radio programmers who Although still not the definitive like their country upbeat enough to Shelby Lynne, it's certainly a giant seU their adveniser s products. Co· step in the right direction. Now produced by Billy Sherrill, it fea- Shelby's in there with eclectic tured an incredible version of artists tike Rosanne Cash and BonAoyd Tillman's 1948 "I Love You nie Raitt Lynne's voice is mixed So Much It Hurts." That one song right up front along is enough to raise a lump in Best of all, Lynne ~If is satanyone's throat. The rest of the LP isfied and e>tited about the record. was almost as dramatic. especially She sounds self-assured, but the the single, 'The Hurtin' Side" that hurt is there, startlingly evident in cut through the bull so quickly that that soulful voice. It'll always be Outstanding band and vocal groups! *Tax and ntle Fees are extra. CHEVROlEI' Paid lor by the Citizens' Committee lor the GaUipolio City Schools. "AU proceeds will be put toward paying off the loan," sa1d Greene. The loan was taken out for the purchase new electrical systems , construction of the sheep bam. and the building of a new roof oo the commercia! building, she added. Tallahassee Freight will be on hand to perfonn. There is a $3 admiss10n fee. Junior fair board members are also getting in the act and hav e scheduled activities for Youth Fun Day on Aug. 8. Events include tri -. cycle races, pig calling contest. cow chip bingo, and a teen dance . The numbers are increasiqg , says Greene, refernng to the youth exhibits and show (XIljects . "The fair gets bigger and better every year," she added. Anyone having questions conccm mg the fall can contaCt Greene at4464612. exL 256. Tickets for the fund raiser can be purchased from the following board members: Gary Roach, president; Garry Fellure, Paul Shoemaker, vice prcsidem; Tim Massie, sec· retary; Sk1p Meadows, trelSIIfer; Bob Howard, Greene, David Mjlls, David Graham, Bill Kuhn, 9ill Burleson, Kenniso~ Saunders. Eugene EUiou, Rodney Alderman . and Carlos Wood. - there for her enure career. "The accident," as she calls it, happened in 1986 when she was 17 and her sister, Allison, was 13. It branded that hurt in her voice for an eternity, lor it was then that her violent and drunken ex-Marine father killed her mother and then himself. She was close to her mom. the two of them even thmkmg about going out as the first country mother/daughter duo before they heard The Judds on the radio. Then their world fell apart_ The father bad been abusJYe m the past toWards Shelby . The moth er knew enough to leave h1m . But he showed up one fateful nigbl and that 's when the sisters heard the shots from the dnveway. She now lives with her sister in a house in Nashville. She has her good days and her bad days. She wants to put the past behind her but the subject keeps coming up. Interviewers keep asking her about iL Has she finally come to grips with this awful ~th? "I usually do n01 talk about that in interviews . But I guess you could say I bavc." The elevator that tiftcd him from one level to the other was the "New Faces Show" at the 1991 Country Radio Seminar in Nashville. Competing with nine other young acts for the attention of America's most influential radio programmers, Dean brought the house down. Better still. he put a face and a personatity to the voice that could then be heard across the dial singing "Only Here For A Little Wbi le." Dean followed his breakthrough single wilh the No . I hit "Some · where In My Broken Heart." Now he's back with his second Capuol Nashville/SDK album, Billy Dean. "I think the 'New Faces' exposure was probably the most crucial point-maybe e9en the turning point-in my career," Dean says. "The people in radio are bombarded by the record labels who say that this or thai artist is gomg to be the next b1g thing . But the 'New Faces Show' gave radio the opportunity to sec for itself." Even though "Only Here For A Liule While " seemed to have already run its course on radio , Dean's appearance gave it new life and it quickly soared to the No. 2 perch on the charts. In Billy Dean, the smger deftly explores a gallery of emotional situations, and he co-authored five of lh c songs. Just as in his earlier works, Dean favors here songs that arc probing and contemplative. His "I Miss Billy The Kid,' for example, is not only a fond-but also an iron1c- look backward at the days of childish mnoccncc and cerla1my. "S1mple Things" and "Small Favors" both extol and savor the JOY that res1des m the ordinary fea tures of life. In "On ly The Wind," Dean chroni cles the kind of emotional reassurance that can endure only so long. "I Shoulda Listened" is a case study in self-reproach, while "You Don't Count The Cost" revels in love so strong that it ignores all impediments. "If There Hadn't Been You" is a grateful recognition of the ennobling power of love. "Daddy's Will " becomes Dean's immensely moving tribute to a father who inspires by determination as well as deed. On the lighter side, Dean romps through the story of a ne'er-do-well who always manages to be in the right place at the wrong time in "Hammer Down." And he rounds out the album with a hard-driving salute to hobos, cowboys and all the other mythical types who are "Gone But Not Forgotten ." Musi cally and thematically, Billy Dean is an extracl'dinary achievement. In spite of the "New Faces" association, however, Dean's movie-star face has been a farn1liar one on Music Row since the early 1980. That's when he moved to Nashville from his native Florida, soon after winnmg a Wrangl er Starsearch talent contest. ...._, --, _.,.. ....J :ti • _ ~.·· i l ' ' • GEO • OLDSMOBILE GENE JOHNSON • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • (614) 446·3672 1616 EASTERN AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. Shelby Lypne NASHVll.LE, Tenn. - Martina McBride is unique. She is genuine. She is talented. She is country . Very few people are '"na turals" at what they do. After experiencing a live petformance or hearing her on tape, it becomes obvious that Mar. tina is a natural. McBride will be performing Saturday, Aug. 8 at 9 p.m. Raised on a farm in rural Kansas, MaJ1ina has a pure country background. She began performing for crowds at the age o{ 3, singing in chlD'Cb. She came by her power. ful voice early on, sin,ing and playing keyboards full-ume with her parent's band by the time she was 10. A popular local band, this gave Martina the oodet to perform and explore her own penonal Sl)'le of singing. In 19&3, atl6 years old, Martina entered a talent search called the "Dodge Trucks present Wf3JigiCI' Country Showdown". After competing with over 300 contestants on both a local and state level, she earned the honor or representing Kansas in the national fmals held in Nashville, Tennessee. While she did n01 win the finals, she got her first taste of Nashville and knew she would return someday to pursue her career. After singing for 12 years professionally. she feels that day has come. Traditional country is the music closest to Martina· s heart. Being taught Hank Williams, Ernest Tubb, Merle Haggard and gospel classics by her dad arc among Martina's fondest memories. Her out· loot and attiwde are mature for her 23 years, yet she possesses a youth and enthusiasm that is fresh and exciting. After one tisten, it is clear that she was meant to sing country music. She loves il and sings it from her soul. ' I ,r Billy Dean Always fascinated by music, Dean had learned to play the guitar while still in grade school. By the time he was 15, he was writing his own songs. He got his professional start playing weekends in his father's band. Then he went on to work the club and hotels along the Gulf Coast .as a solo act. To suppon himself in Nashville, Dean formed a band and began touring, often opening shows for such slars as Mel Tillis, Gary Morris, Ronnie Milsap and Steve Wanner. When he could wedge it into his schedule, he concentrated on songwriting. Ultimately he concluded that he would "lose his place in line" if he didn '1 spend less time on the road and more time in town dealing with the ba1ic real · 1ties of the music business. That decision led h1m 1n10 singing and acting in commercials for McDonald's, Chevrolet, the Tennessee Department of Tounsm and dozens of other accounts Nashvdlc's love alfarr wllh the "traditional'' country arti sts dunng the late '80s kept the more pop-on· ented Dean from gctong the hear ing he merited. But the delay also gave him additiona1 u~c to pcrfc.ct his craft Eventually, h1s songwnl ing and singing caught the attcnlion of publish er/producer Junmy Gilmer. Gilmer secured h1m a songwrillng contract with EM! Mu s1c and then a recording deal with Capital Nash ville/S BK Records. Dean's first album, Young Man, was released in the fall of 1990. By this time, Dean had had songs cut by Milsap, Randy Travis, Shelly West and Les Taylor. Not surpris· ingly, then. five of the ten songs on Dean's fllSt album are his own. One of those songs is the achingly poignant "Somewhere In My Broken Heart." Dean had already done one music video (for "Only Here For A Little While"), but the video script for '"Somewhere In My Broken Heart" gave him the opportunity to sbow his acting kill since it called for him to porlray tht: actions in the song instead of simply lip-synching the lyrics. The universality of both the music and the video convinced Dean' record label to "work" the song in the adult contemporary as well as the country market. Dean· s tall, rangy good looks, his bell-clear voice and the subjects he smgs about combine to make h1m an artist of exceptionally wide appeal. In Billy Dean's music, life ""' t a series of hooky tonk and bedroom crises- it's a steady procc~s of discovery . Some of the discoveries are funny, some are painful. But they all contribute to a richness of the spirit And they all linger in the listeners' minds, long after the melodies have died away. "I want to touCh on every emotion a person goes through." Dean says. And he docs Dean will be performing at 9 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 6. Martina McBride is pure country; performs Aug. 8 Second overall :1mong 34 districts in Southeastern Ohio on 9th grade state proficiency test! Nationally recognized Key Club and History Day participants! two million records, which earned them a gold plaque from Canaan Records as the fu:st gospel singing group to sell more than a million recordings for Canaan_ Chart songs are cornmoo for the lnspiralions. Tbcy have sa:n 62 of their songs make the cbaru in The Singing News, the magazine voice of gospcl music. They were vOilld the most popular sin~ng group in gospel music six limes in The Singing News Fan Awards_ Out of tragedy comes art: Lynne K-12 Art, music and computer curriculum! SEOAL leader in athletics .. .'91-'92 Boys Basketball League Champions! Sawyer Brown, for example, was $27.500. and Ronnie Milsap was asking $22,000." Visitors are getting a good deal for $5 . Gree ne also sta ted many fairs are charging for admission and then chargmg extra for grandstand entertainment. An antique tractor pull, a new attraction, will be held Aug. 6 at 7:30p.m. Prior to the fair, a fund raiser will be held from 8-11 p.m. June 27 at the fair ground to help raise funds to payoff a loan that was taken out a few years ago, according lD Greene. was a star. HALLEY'S RESTAUUNT Oztr Schools Make Sweet Music May 17, 1'992 NASHVILLE, Ten n. - One day Billy Dean was just an alluring voice on radio. The ne~t day he James Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday TimesSentinel. He can be contacted by writing: Jim Sands, 65 Willow Drive, Springboro~ OH 45066. LOOKWBATWE DO... •Ring Sizing •Remounting •Watch Batteries Installed Wlu1e You Wait By KRIS COCHRAN Times-Sentinel Staff ' npc '." ) r-"- - next season when the nlbbits get 364 JACKSON PIKE - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Section B ·~ Billy Dean, CMA's New Artist of the Year, to perform at Gallia fair FRUTH PHARMACY ' Gallia fair features top entertainment, new attractions DUILT IN 1914 -The former Crown City school building was erected in 1914, and did have a high school for about two decades. The 1920 graduating class was Minnie Wells. Other news of the spring of 1920 centered around cows, rabbits and lish. Puo!ishers Inc Puzzle on Page D-2 OTHER DEALERS MAY CONFUSE YOU ••• , Township had to be closed because of an inOuenza epidemic. In several households every member of the family was down w1th the disease. Fortunately the 1920 epidemic was not nearly so serious a'\ the one in 1918. Note too illata few infants died of the whooping cough that winter and spring. As to rescued rabbits, it seems that some Crown City youngsters saw some baby bunnies floating by on a drift pile. There were at least 60 of them that had been put out into the river after a heavy rain. The Crown City boys rescued the rnbbits, took them up in the hills, and turned them loose. According to Mr. Lanier: "The boys are already talking about the b1g 'ro und up' they arc going to have . Along the River But here is the straight talk- you can"buy a 1992 Chev. 5·1 0 Short Bed Pickup at Gene Johnson Chevrolet· Olds equipped as follows: * Fighting intensifies on me southern Soviet tront as the ground firms after the sprmg thaw : Germany 's Army Group South 1 attac~ me lzyum sa11ent and east of Kharkov. halting the Soviet oHensive In the ~diterranean. A~ 1s planes fly the hnal misstons ot an intense week- long bombing campaign against Brii!Sh air and naval bases on Malta that has causod heavy losses Of1 boltl sides 422 Secoad Ave. May 17, 1992 Martina McBride l, ' ' �Times-Sentinel May 17, 1992 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-53 Burt Reynolds is a class act .. EVENING SHADE. Ark . (AP) · -Snazzy sweat sui1s that say "love and luck, Burt" are !he laiCSI lOken in a long-distance love aff8lr between this tiny community and Bun Reynolds. Reynolds, star of the CBS Sll · com "Evening Shade,' donated 70 specially designed wann-up suits 10 members of 1he junior h1gh and senior high basketball teams. "He's one of a kind, defm11el y a class act," S31d school Superimcndem John Walker. . Reynolds adopted the p1 c. po pu lar show began . He was 1he key noiC speaker at last year's gradua uon and has promised to vi sit agaw. He gave suppon and r«:ipes for 1he .. Evemng Shade Cookbook ," wh1 ch gencraled nearly $250,000 m profus. Proceeds will help pay for a sc hool gymnasium and audi t o r~ urn 10 be called the B uri Reynold s-Linda Bloodworth · Thomason-Harry Thomason Gym nast um . The Thoma so ns · Evenmg Shade." produce ' luresQue town of 397 when hi s SEWING CLASSES 4 SESSION CLASS MAY 19, 21, 26 & 28 7p.m. 't~ 9 p.m. OPENINGS STILL AVAilABLE Call446·2202 PAMELA HARBOR and COREY SEULEAN Harbor-Seulean TODD KIMES and RACINDA FRALEY Fraley-Kimes RACINE · Ms. Racinda K. Fraley and Todd M. Kimes announce thetr engagement and approachtn g mamagc. Ms. Fraley is the daugh1er of Ms. Judy Musser, Pomeroy, and Charles Musser. Le!MI, W.Va. She is a I983 graduate of Meigs High School. Kimes IS th e son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kimes. Racine. He is a 1987 gradua1e of Southern High School. A June wedding is planned COOLVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Crown Point majoring in elemen· James Harbor, Coolville, announce tary education. !he engagemenl and approaching Seulean holds a bachelor's marriage of their daugh~. Pamela degree in pastoral lheology from Dianne, lo Corey David Seulean, Hyles-Anderson and is a youtll Crown Point, Ind., son of John mmister. He operates a bus min· Seulean, Westminster, Colo .• and istry in Chicago. The opn churth wedding will Debbie Neeley. Napa Valley. Oilif. Miss Harbor is a 1989 graduate be an event r:i May 30 314:30 p.m. of Federal Hocking High School at the Gospel Bap1is1 Church in and is presendy a junior a1 Hyles- TOICh with Pastor Gerald Wilson Anderson Christian College in offiCiating. Friends are inviled. Rollins- Pearce lUroc. 1988 GAll!POUS - Dan and Helm Rollins of Gallipolis announce !he engagement and apptoaching marriage of !heir daugh~. BtliDdi Lea, 10 Brian Kenneth Pearce, son of Dave and Bernetta Pearce of BidweU. Miss Rollins is a senior 81 Kyger Creek High School. NATHAN TIIOMPSON and REBECCA RIFE Rife-Thompson DINA FOLEY and RRIAN EBLIN Foley-Eblin GALLIPOLI S - Mr. anti Mrs . rvliiL.trd \1 . Folcv ~mnoun c c the ar proac hing ma-rriag e of th c Jr dau ght er, D1na L. , to Hr 1Jn A . Ebl 1n, son of Mr. and Mrc.. Harl e- y Fhltn The open church wctldmg will be held May 30 at 5:30p.m. a11hc Church of Jesus Christ of LallerDay SainL<, Stale RouiC 160. A reception will follow a1 Holt day Inn. Stone-Soulsby REEDSVIL LE · Wilk1m J Slone and Car la J Su ulshy . Ree dsv ille. ann ounce their i!pproat:hlflg marnagc ~·1 ay 23 al 4.30 p.m. a1 the KccJ svillc Un 11e J Mcd10di s1Church w1th Rev D e~ vll l Dailey officiating. The pre-nupual music will begin al 4 p.m. and a reception 1n 1he church social room will follow lhc ceremony. All family and friends arc invilcd to aucnd Kiwanis club to host meeting GA LLIPO LI S · The Gall1 pol.s KJ \A,:.I Il i S Club wlll hosl til e ann ual K 1· Ro -!.1 mc ct1n g o n T uesday, r-.hy l\}. :1crord1ng to Gail Bcl vdk . K1 wa1n \ prc sidcnl. The t~ vc nt will be held a1 (i racc p m. All members of Kiwanis L1ons. and Rotary clubs are invited to atl end . Mary Ellen Withrow, Treasurer of the Stale of Oh10, will be the MIDDLEPoRT · Mr. and Mrs. William B. Rife announce the engagement and approaching mar· riage of tlleir daughter, Rebecca LyM, to Nalhan C. Thompson, son of Mr..and Mrs. H.C. Thompson, CoolviUe. She is a 1984 graduate of Meigs Hi~h School and currently owns and operates Classic CuiS by B«:ky m Muldlepon. He is a 1982 graduate of Federal Hocking High School and is employed a1 Middleton Doll Company. The wedding will be an event of July 18 at5 p.m. at the Mlddlepoo Churth of ChrisL Credit check Allhough the Fair Credit Reporting Act requires !hal a credit bureau give an individual no more !han an oral or wriaen credit history review, many bureaus will go beyond !he technical n:quiremeniS of the law . They may furnish !he same computer-gcncnw:d compilauon of faciS !hal they give banks. GALLIPOl.IS - Gallia Acadany High School Class ol1982 is planning its 10 year reunion for the wrrtend of August 7. 1be following classmates can not be Jocatr11· Terry Adams. Moo· ica Angelo Day, Tuesa Beaver; Thomas (Mike) Belcher. Melinda Brumfx:ld, Teresa Bumeuc, Scott Bush. Debor.lb Coot. Lynn Dnun· mond, Brian Hunler-Eberbardt. Darlene Shortridge Fencll, Kenneth Gray. Gregory Gallagher, Dmna Houck Clark, James King, Terri lCing Kelley, Todd I.ockhart, Gina Lowery, Don McCallister. retailers and other companoes !hal subscribe to !heir service. An indi· vidual who bas been denied credll on !he basis of negative mfonnalion from a credil bureau can obtain !his review wilhout charge willlin 30 days of the denial. Otherwise. !he fee typically ranges from $8 to S12 for such a credit check.. NO DOOR TO DOOR SALESMAN HERE! If you are one of the millions who have seen adjustable beds on T.V .... Loved the idea but were hesilalllto call the the 800 number for fear a salesman would come to your door. .. Well you were right.. .. Not only will you >ave but you can If)' Fle•·A-Bed a1 your local dealer before you buy . Holsinger-Freeman REEDSVILLE . The open lawn wedding_of John Alva Holsinger and Apnl Lynn Freeman will be May 24 at 2 p.m. at !he Holsinger reSidence on Success Road, off Route 7 near Tuppers Plains. He is !he son of Alva and Grace Holsinger, Reedsville, and the grandson of Russell and Leona Cline, Rae · ALFRED, N.Y. John William Hoffman, son of Mr. llld Mrs. Carl Hoffman of Gallipdis, was !he recipient of !he Harry J. ()dink Menu ial Awan! in Caarnic Engineering presented rtcauly 11 the Alfied Uni\USily Honors Coo'IOC<Ilion. Hoffman, 1 graduate of Gallia Academy High SclllOI, is I sophGIIlOie cmunic enginrmog map in !he School ol Enginemng alld Sciences ar Alfred. The Odink Award is giYCII to I srudcnt in good acad<miC sunding who bas !hown OIII.SUIJiding ability in e•perimenution in laboralOr)' Rees, BiD Reily, Sbeila Roac:h. Jimmy Rohci1S. Lisa Kay Roush. Betty RlljiC, BiD Saf!CIII, lisa Shue, Marc SHI:tey. TI!Dera S' && Jtci6 Kdly Smidt. TCI<SI Sqa- SL Clair, Ric:bard Sude U, Gary SUWUt. Margie Tury,lo&:c lJMMj••. Dee Trucsdcilc Ba:s, .Ira V.-z., .Jary W•· rea, T.....,. limit West. s..-. DrnpW••' w--. If...,._ ._ carua ldtftsscs for lhe!IC c:wra:t Sbari BuJdull 11 446-0437 or Nancy Milwad Gl ' • at 446- PlyaWr: 927L FLORIDA'S BEST VACATION VALUE JUST GOT PATRICIA LANDRUM BEllER! 32:= ..........., 5 .. • ....J IM3EDOIAWIII,.. fJ'Y cour.;cs. Flame Fellowship meering Monday 1'000 PLEASANT, W. Va., ship will mee1 al Fort Randolph Terrace in Point Pleasant Monday a1 7 p.m. Speaker will be Georgaoo Schad. pn:sidcnl of Flame Fellow.'ihip lnlem3tional ••, Sidewal• Sale FRIDAY • SATURDAY - SUNDAY and Marlha Holsinger, Reedsville. She is the daughter of Joe Ann Freeman, Los Angeles, Calif., and Ronald and Tammy Freeman , Racine. Sbe is !he granddaughter of Clarence and Evelyn Freeman. Racine. A reception will follow !he ceremony. FREE VIDEO TRANSFER high grade tape. FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS. HONEST SAVINGS DELIVERY + SERVICE SOLD ONLY BY AUTHOJUZED DEALERS DELUXE HI-RISER SERIES 178 WELLSTON · Patricia Gale Landrum and Ronald Edwin John. son announce their engagcmem and ·:approaching marriage. The formal wedding will be _held Sawrday, Sepl 5 at6:30 p.m. ·al the Hope Uni1ed Methodisl 'Church , Wellston. MISS Landrum L< the daugh!Cr of LaNclle and Jim Landrum. She is a 1988 graduate of Wellston High ·School and a 1992 graduate of !he American Classics. LnJov 1he look and stvle ol cLbs iCcanvas Tre10rns :\v;ulable massorted color tnm s. and lealhertoo Step 1nto an Amencan ongmal TWIN SIZE Nvlitc 49~ ... 52995 c.... 54595 loat!Mr THE SHOE CAFE lAFAYETTE MALL GALUPOUS, OH. Richard Dysart returns home ·cettles elected co-chairman · NEW YORK · Kalhryn Geules, "a sophomore a New York Universily, has been el«:ted co-chairman of lhc Alumn1 Scholars of NYU for ':We coming year. The scholars are chosen as cntcnng fres hmen for acadcm•c : e.ccllencc and leadership qualities. • The program encourages each stu: den! 10 undertake independent :study and acquainls eac h scholar · with the m!Cllecluallife of the Uni · . vcrsily and New York City lhrough · lecwrcs, thea1er outings and u-ips. : A study u-ip abroad is taken each : year during imercession. . . ~ TRAVEL ADVINftRI'S MO,ORCOACB June 12-14 *Full-day excursion to Put-In-Bay and Kellys Island, touring and lunch *Tour Historic Sandusky aboard Bay Area Trolley Tours *Merry-Go-Round Museum and Wlleswood Country Store *Tour the harbour towns of Huron and Vermillion *3 meals with Brunch at the Showboat Restaurant RESERVA110N DEADUNE MAY 22 15 YEAR WARRANTY FLQ~~-000 Morgan honored ;i Landrum-Johnson Deperll Galllpolla & Po.,.roy Bring in any type ol 8 mm film and we will 1ran1fer up to 50 feet of film onto VHS Tape. We have blank video tapn available for purchase, or bring in your NORTHUP · Mrs. Barbara R. Gallia Academy High School and Nelson of Northup, annoonces !he IS enlis1ed in the U.S . Marine engagement and approaching mar· Corps, 2nd Marine Division, and is riage of ber daughter, Stephan.e suuioncd in Camp Lejuene. N.C. The wedding will be held June Diane, 10 LCpl. James V. Lucas , 20 at 2:30a.m. al the American son of Ms. JeMy K. Lucas of GalLcg•on , Gallipolis. lipolis. Miss Nelson is tile daugh1cr of !he late Edgar S. Nelson . She is a student at Hannan Trace H1gh School. Mr. Lucas is a 1989 graduaiC of COLUMBUS - Sally Morgan, daugblCI r:i Carl and Mildred Wm· ttn of Galli.a Coun1y, was honored recently for her accomplishmcnls in !he nursing field during a "PartrailS in Professionalism" ceremony at The Ohio SLate University Hospitals. Morgan is a clinical nu~ specialist and provides care and assistanCe to trauma and general surgery patienls. She is a graduate of Gallia Aademy H;gh School. Awards were presented 10 staff nur.o:s, clinical nurse specialisiS. managus and administrators who ha.e completed re.=rcll. published anicles. or lllllde presenrauons out· side !he University communily in the past year. Universily Hospilals is a 963 bed educational . research and and RONALD JOHNSON patiall care hospilal specializing 1n cardiac care, organ l!anSplantation. rehabilitation, !he neurosciences University of Rio Grand with a and women's services. B.A. degree in Mathemallcs minoring in Computer Science. ' Mr. Johnson is llle son of Beverly and Wil Johnson of Kingston. N.Y . He is a 1981 graduate of Marietta High School and a 1990 AUG USTA . \l31n c (AP I graduate of !he Un1versi1y of Rio Richard Dysart, who plays falherl y Grande, wilh a B.S. degree in Elec· altorncy Leland ~l c i\Cn llc on Iron ics. He is currently employed al " LA. Law," rct urn ~d to a r1 vc r Bob's Elecu-onics. Kanauga. where he frollicked as a boy 10 help rid his horoc1ov.11 of a dam . Dysan lOOk 10 a boa! Thursday ncar the Edwards hyd rocl cc1nc Lasl year tne alumni scholars dam, which has blocked !he Kenvisited Venezuela. In January !hey nebec River smce 1837 "We used to swun out Lhcrc m toured llaly and will travel to Egypt !he summemme. dodgmg !lie pulp in 1993. Membership in the Scholars that was still commg do~· n . A li1~e Program is renewable annually . dangerous, but the water was nice Scholars are ex peeled to mainwn a and clean,'' said Dysan. who grew 3.5 GPA and to do volunu:a worl:: . up on a farm in !he area. The actor spoke on he half of Geules, who is majoring in art hisconservation and sponing groups wry. is currently work.ing at The !hal wan1 18 more miles of !he ccnFrick Collection. Henry Clay Frick's pnva1e art collection locat- !ral Mairx: wa1crway opened natu · ed in his former residence. She will rally. They say rem oval of !he dam intern at the Huntington Museum would re s10re natural ~ pawning areas and rccreaiJOflal opponunuics of An !his su mmer. upstream . LAKE ERIE EXTRAVAGANZA: guest speaker. Hurry, Do If Now! IU~r JOHN HOLSINGER and APRIL FREEMAN Robert MI:Cmaic1, Jmcue Mar· t yn, Tiu Masten. Bea Meek. Jonath•• O"DeU. Jody Plymale, Loreaa Pvwdl. Sac: Price, Mark The Point Pleasant Flame FellO\\'- Un•l«i Mc1hod1SI Church at (, ] 0 own, unused 1 GARS classmates sought Award winner \ Nelson-Lucas p1111uate of North Galtia Higb School, has enJigod ill the u.s. Army. An opal dudl wc:lkling will be hdd II 2 p.m. J..: 7 II the French City lbpria Oum:ll, with Pastor .1o1m Wood oa;. iwic A"'' 1•i• will follow the cercmooy iD the dudl fdlow!hip ball. Mr. 322 Second Ave.•446·2202•Galr.polis OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 AM to 6 PM Tick Tock••• Time Is R~gOut! ~ SPRING FASHION SAVINGS! Ordf>r rrom nu..- biR Spring Book, our nih'~' Sprin~ Sak Catalor~: til' an\ currrnlh activr JCft.nnr~ ( ·aialoK- At your neighborhood JCPenney Caralog Sales Center Take $15 OFF any order of $75 or more in Men's, Women's or Children's Apparel from the JCPenney Catalog. • Come in for a free copy of our lalest Spnng Sale Calalog' (while quanuues las!) • 2·3 day delivery • 24-hour ordering 1-800-222-6161 Win A Beautiful Picture Frame '• in NOW and reg1stc:r to w1n one o( 25 FREE pdUre frame~ Drawina will be held May 23nl Th~ first 25 norm•s dfYI'I'o!n rtctiw an 8 X 10 CoiJQgt- PICrMr-t Fmmf' that IHtu~tifolJy dtsplays uwn of _)OUr fmvriit plwtol. No pNTCitasf' nt"anan. (Cff'll! COUNTRY IN DiE OZARKS: Deperta Gdipolia & Par,.oy JCPenney Catalog July 6-12 *Sl Louis Archway, Bass Pro Outdoor World and Uncoln's Boyhood National Memorial •Dinner cruise on Table Rock Lake in beautiful Ozarks "Tour Silver Dollar City and Eureka Springs and lhe Ozark Countryside •See the Shoji Tabuchi llusic Show, Ray Steavens, Baldknobber's Hillbilly Jamboree, Louise Mandrell and Tanya Tucker • Great Passion Play plus 8 meals Included RESERVAT10N DEADUNE JUNE 6 JCPenney Catalo~ Center 29 Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis, OH. 45631 . Phone 446-3525 Good for $15 off your next Catalog =rei order of $75 or morei · before June 6th, 1992. ~ M1 [:Jrfl ()() OFF; GaUipoHs, OH. 446·6446 HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY OWMAN'S 70 PiDe St Gallipolis 446-7283 or 1-IJ00.4.58.6844 CALL TODAY! 1·100-172·2292 ' I • �OH~olnt Pleasant, wv May 17, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH~olnt Pleasant, wv Summer enrichment prof?ram slated at URG Names in the news AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - To the strai ns of " Born to be Wild," a black-clad Gov . Ann Ri chards climbed aboard a Harley-Davidson she accepted on behalf of the state to promote safe dri vmg. Richards - who didn't ride the motorcycle - said during Friday's ceremony at th e Capitol that the manufacturer delivered th e bike after she saw a Harl ey and remarked she'd like to "do someth ing kind of jazzy" when she turns 60 next year. ''I'm just happy I didn't see an alligator or a javelina," said Rochards, who wore black pants, a black shirt and a large silver belt buckle for the occasion. LAURA BREWER AN [) TOMM Y LONG Brewer-Long Mr. and Mrs. Rabat S. Brewer of Point Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest L. Long of Galbpohs Rrry are announcing the engagement and upcoming manuge of their children. Laun Sharon and Tomm' Lee_ . The we<lding, 10 be performed before irnmediare family, will be May 23 at the Olurt:h of Jesus Christ of Lana-llay S31111S in Gallipolis. The open recep~m for famil y and friends wiU be held 111 the chwch multi-purpose mom at 5:30 p.m.. lollowmg the ceremony. Laura IS a 1988 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Mason Cotmty Vocational School. She IS an employee of Fruth Corporate Warehouse in Point Pleasant Tommy is a 1986 graduate of Pomt Pleasant High School and Mason County Vocational School. He is an employee of Ohio Val ley Publishing, GaUipolis. They will reside at the home they ha,·e remodeled m Pomt Pleasant Dr. Villarreal re-elected COLUMBUS - Richard Villar rea l. MD. Whedersbwg. was reelected Ninth Distria CounCilor at the Annual Meeung of the Ohio State Medical Assocm1on. held recentl y on llaytoo. As D1strict Councilor. Dr VIl larreal will represent Hodofl!! vonton , Pile, Jackson. l.k1gs. GJIIia_ Scioto and Lawrence counues at meetings of the OSMA Council. whi ch ac ts as the assonauon's Board of Trustres. A native of Harlingen, Texas. Dr. Villarreal received his BA de gree from the Uni,•ersity of Texas on 1951 and recci,-ed his MD degroc from the Nauonal Vruvcru ty of Me.ico, Mexico Gty in 1957 before compl etin g post-graduate work at Rabat B. Green Hospital in San Antonio. Texas and at Columbus Stale Hospital OR. R. VILLARREAL He currently is rncdJcal lfutttor of Shawnee Mental Health Ccnrer of the Am encan Medical Elecin Ptxtsrnouth and mamtains a pn- troence phalographic Association vate practice m Wheelel'liburg in and past president of the Scioto psychiatry. neurology and clec- County Medical Society. troeneephalography. Dr. Villarreal has al so bee n Villam:al is liS!OCialcd woth SC\' - active in hi s commun1ty , having eral profess iona l organ1za11ons served as president of the board of including the American Ps.-chl31nC dorectors of Good will Industri es , Assoc iauon, the Ohto Ps~'C hi3InC and as a me mber of th e Soc 1ety Association, and os a fcuOw of the County Board of Mental RetardaAcad emy of Psychosomatic tion. the Southern Tri-Count y MenMedicone and the lnlallaloonal Coltal Heahll and Reurdation Board, lege of Psychosomaflc MtdK 1nt. and the Ponsmouilt Area Cham ber He is also a past rounc1lor at -large of Com mcn:c. Minnesota Fats hospitalized NASHVILLE . Tcnn 1.-\P o Mmnc sota Fats. the sharp- shooo ng billiard ""tzard. "'as m cnt.Jc3.1 condwon fnday after suffcnn£: t rre~:u­ la r heartbeat and shonn.; ss ~o f bre<tilt , a hosp•tal spokesrmn ,;ud Fats, whose real name " Rodolf Wa ndcronc. was m Lhe tntcnsn·e care unn at Vandcrt:ult Lnn r rsu., Mcdtca l Center , sa•d ho;; p11JI spolo.esman Wayne Wood. Fats unde rw ent knee surge ry May 5 at the hospitaL Wood sa•d he was not sure ho w soon afte r- ward th e hear t irrcg ul a n11 cs occ urred_ Wood said doctors had thought on Friday that Fats had suffered a he art attack but tha t assess ment was changed after evaluation . ROT~~ DONATION • Bob Hood, (right), viet presiMnt of the Gallipolis Rotary Club, presents GaUia Academy Higb Sdlool tea<her Kathryn Bennett, (left), with a donatioa for GAHS Newsbowl Project A program of the Social Studies Deparllllenl, Newsbowl was a competition involving 90 students; quizzing the stu· dents on current events. Tbe donation was used for prius recognizing Newsbowl winners. Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day of that event. Items must be received weU in advance to assure publication in the calendar. SUNOAY POMEROY - The Me igs Jumor and Semor High School Bands will present concerts Sunday at 2 p.m. A homemade chicken-noodle din ncr will be held immediately fol lowing the concerts and the cost is $3.50. POMEROY - Rev. Eddie BuffIn gton will preach at the Naomi Baptist Church m Pomeroy Sunda y at 10:45 a.m. The public is invited. GALLIPOLIS - Nouce of radlfi cation meeting for contract agreement between UAW Local 1685 and Federal Mo gul will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Holida y Inn in Gallipolis . SYRACUS E - There will be a chi cken barbecue at the Syracuse Fire Department Sunday beginning at II a.m. Cost of the dinners is $3.75 and desserts are extra RACIN E - Rac in e Village rr.cc-~.:~ scs- DAY Savings Throughout The Starel Additional . Our Already '~ Prices I .EURNITURE Spurlock-Belcher PATRIOT - MI. and Mrs . Jerry nacle, Oak lUll , w1ilt the Rev. Roy Spurlock announce the marriage of Allen officmun g. their daughter, Kimberly, to TimoThe bride is employed at llean thy Belcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. land Corp ., Jack.son. Wendell Belcher of Oak HilL The groom is employed at Jack The ceremony was held March 7 son Corp ., Jackson. at the Old Country Church TaberThe couple resides in Oak Hill. MIDDL EPORT - C hri st ine Noll , Pomeroy , and Raymond Stewart II were united in marriage during a double -ring ce remon y March 27 at the Gallipoli s First Church of God Chapel with Paul E. Voss officiating. The groom is the son of Ray mond and Donna Stewart, Gallipolis. Given in marriage by the groom's father , the bride wore a white satin dress and carried a bouquet of white carnation s tipped with aqua and white and aqua ribbons. The groom's moth e r was an anendant and she wore a royal blue dress crepe dress with a white carnation corsage. The groom 's fath er was be st man. During a reception at the home of th e groom ' s parent s , guest s enjoyed a white cake decorated with pink rosebuds. The cake top was also used during the ceremony of the groom's parents 30 years ago. The bride is a graduate of New Haven High School . New Haven. Mich . She is a certified nursin g assistant at Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. The groom is a gra duat e of ' [;;; ~. ~ II HOME OXYGEN SERVICE uc,,,,,,, N111lf•l lu"/1" F11 N1111 U11" 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE-7 DAYS AWEEK FREE DELIVERY & SET UP 1·800·458·8844 446·7283 GALUPOUS, OH. 3RD &PINE ST. _ _/ F -.~ ....... ~ 5 - =~f/ il f Amerlflorol '92 Columbus, Ohio OOG '" l' ment fts purchase warrantt though! and r;u•dance S... wll•l you Duy VIStl the monument dealer who ha a complete display, and who can detign a personaJizea monument to ll•rmonize with itt turroundlngs. We n..e the experience. We h..,. the complete dlspl-r. Your purch- is ~!«ked by lite •trotlflfSI monument gu.,.,t• DISPLAY YARD STATE RT. 180 JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. PHONE 398-8103 Her "Saturday N1ght at Seven" has sold well . Her father died in 1974. SAVE 20·50% ON FINE JEWELRY •since 19S9• TAWNEY JEWELERS It' s not often that an event of thi s magnltude occurs so close to home ... and Peoples C hoice members will have two opportunities to experience this once-in a lifeume celebration 0 Peoples Choice complimentary continental breakfast and valet parking prior to departure 0 Deluxe motorcoach transportation 0 Two-day admission to Ameriflora '92 0 Overnight accommodations at the Radisson Columbus North including a welcome reception and dinner ' i ~t~:l 1 .:~· ; ... ,._ O . . .·ssq·.q·. . · Deluxe breakfast buffet at the Radisson 0 $25,000 traveler's insurance 0 Luggage handling 0 Peoples Choice escort Mary Fowler . Thi s is a first-class tour at a very affordable price. Cost per person: $185 Double $174 Triple, $163 Quad, or $210 Single. There is an additional $25 fee ' to non-members. A $50 deposit is required to confirm reservations. join us as we set sail to discover Columbus and the '92 Ameriflora Celebration' For reservations or informaton, please contact Mary Fowler, Peoples Choice Coordinator, at (304) 675-1121 . MEIGS COUNTY VINTON , OHIO knew.'' Celebrating 59 Years of Service! June 9 and 10, 1992 and August 12 and 13, 1992 MONUMENT CO. JAMES A. BUSH. Mgr. PHONE 992-2588 LIMA , Ohio (AP) - Joan Benny wasn 't sure her book aboul growing up the daughter of Jac k Benny would sell . There was no daddy -bashing in it . "That's why 11 tool< me so long 10 get around to writing the book," she said Thursday . " I thought _ who 's going to buy a book about a nice man and a happy family and a nice life?'' Unlike the scathing scribbliogs of Pally Davis, daughter of former President Reagan; Christina Cmwford, daughter of loan Crawford ; and Gary Crosby, son of Bing Crosby, Ms . Benny calls her dad " lhc kindes t, nic es t man I ever DARE NO - Recently Deputy Richard Mudd or the Gallia County Sherirrs Department apprehended four students from North GaiUa Higb School to be honorary D.A.R.E. members. Pictured are Brooke Lieving, Christie Ratliff, Kathy Hager, a nd Dobbi Saunders with lleputy Mudd. The girls worked with Deput v Mudd in the D.A.R.E. program a t Vinton Elem entary. The ll.A.R.E. program lallts openly with stud ents on drug and alcohol awardeness. -:::::::::::/ LOGAN DISPlAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE Joan Benny unsure about book sales &!!?~/ Ob/IIIMblf /OtUy IIOIIUMENTS ARE OUA ONLY IUIINEII. NOT A SIDELINE. Me igs High School and is aucnd ing the Universny of Rio Grande where he is a member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity . He is employed with the Kroger Company in Pomeroy . Following a wedding tr ip to Kentucky the couple re sides in Middleport. 1! Notning you buy will evert» .a permanent as a lam>ly monu- HONEY BAR-B-qUE tiDCKEN IS COMING TO POMEROY. (CHRISTINE) STEWART U Noll-Stewart BOWMAN'S ; HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY~ RACINE - The Southern Junior High choir will present a sp nn g program Tuesda y at 7 p.m. in the h•g h sc hool gy m. Public mvitcd. Jeff Arnold director. MONDAY RACINE- The Racme rTO will mee t Monday at 8 p.m. at the elementary sc hool to recognize outgomg officers and to elect new offi cers for nex t year. All parc nL~ or guardians of students encouraged 10 allcnd. Council wiU meet in MR. and MRS. TIMOTHY (KJMD ERLY) BELCHER ~ TUESDAY POMEROY - Regular meeting of Drew Webster Post No. 39, American Legion, will be held Tuesday. Dinner at 7 p.m. Meeting at 8 p.m. POMEROY - Revova l at the Calv ar y Pilg rim Chapel, Route 143, Pomeroy, will be held Tuesday through Sunday at 7:30p.m. mghtly. with Harry Miller and fam il y. Pastor Vic tor Roush invites the public. Mistaken heal th advice magazine could be dangerous MR . and MRS . RA YMONil 1 ~3 ,• -· <tio ~- AMERI FLOR/\192. II'.I! Q-I(AS CUilllfAI!QN 0' OI~OV(IIY Peoples Oloi<e is • division or the Peoples Bank or Point Pleasant, Point Pleasant, WV. Member FDIC. gram. to be co nauctea Mo ndays through Thursdays fr om &: 3011 · 30 a.m . 1n An nive rsa ry Hall , wd l ualue the ans. social sc iences and language arts to inslruct and cntcrtam the chi ldren. Supervised hy L1 nda Mill er. ass1stant professor of Edu cati on. 1hc program will offer opportuni liCS for visual, auditory, psychomotor and t.act.ile experie nces. Acl.i vi· ues wil l be pro vided hy professional, pre-serv ice Rio Grande students en rolled 1n the Co llege of Educain tiOn . A $10 rcgistrauo n fcc is rcqu1rcd and enro ll me nt IS o n a f1rst-come. f ar st-sc r vc basis. To NEW YORK (APl - A health reg iste r, contact th e College of advice item in the June Glamou r Ed ucat ion at (61 4) 245 -5353, magazine IS erroneous and could be ex tension 328. The toll -free num dangerous 1f followed. the maga - ber m Ohio IS 1-800-28 2-7201. llne said roda y In an article on health and pre£ nancy, the magazine suggested tak '"& boric acid Sill baths or .. you can take 500-mg bone ac1d ublelS .. three umcs a day wnh meals.· · Bu1 Howard Greene. a spokCSOWl for the magaZine_ sa1d bo ric acid tablets should not be ingeslcd. "It should have spec !lied that boric acid capsules shou ld be 1nserled vagmally th ree wncs a da) _"he saod. The maga11nc pu1 out a statemcm \\'anung: readers no1 to mgcst the t.ablcts and S-aid_ " If you aCCI dentally ingest bone aCid orally, call your <kx:tor or po1 son conLrul center immcdtately · · The arucle appears '" the June 1ss:oc of Lhe magazmr. wh.Jch wcm on sale at ncWSSl3nds Monday RIO GRAI"'DE - An ennchment program for area stud<niS enrolled in grades 1-6. w1ll be conducted 1his su.mmer at the Univer~1ty of Roo Grande The program. slated for June 8 until July 3. wtll offer the studenlS a cwriculum of classes and acuvl ties designed to enhance the creativity of the students _ The pro - TULSA, Okla (AP)- Evangelist Oral Roberts, who has already put his City of Faith medical com plex up for sale, may have to sell off other parts of his ministry to retire more than $40 million in debt, an aide says. Mark Swadener, chief financial officer of Oral Robens .University, sa id in Friday's Tulsa Tribune that only non-essential parts or the school would be sold. Robens built his empire largely through contributions, which have dwindled in recent years. Ministry officials blame scandals involving such evangelists as Jimmy Swaggart and Jim Bakker. 'i MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday at Burkett Barber Shop in Middlepon. Social tour and uadin$ session at 7 p.m. precede the meetlllg. Refresh ments. New members welcome. RE EDSVILLE - Th e Eastern High School Mu sic Departm ent wi ll present its annual spnng con cert Sunday at 3 p.m. The public is 1nvited . William Hall is director. POMER O Y - AMV ETS w1 ll mee t Monday at 7 p.m. at Sm1tt y' s 1n Pomeroy Mrs. Helmsley will share an 8foot-by-6-fool cell with one other prisoner in the camp, just 35 miles from the Greenwich home that was th e focus of her indictment on income tax evasion. Mrs. Helrnsley, who appeared as ~ a queen in magazine ads for her ~: hotels, was convicled in 1989 of evading $1.7 million in taxes by .. billing personal expenses, such as renovations on the Greenwich . home, to her companies. ,, soon Monday at 7 p.m. at council chambers at Star MiU Part. RACINE - The Southern H1gh Sc hool chorr will present its spring concert Sunday at 2 p.m. at th e ln gh sc hool gym. Featured will be a medley from the movie "Beauty and the Beast" as weU as a collec tion of pop songs. "Top 40." Public invited . Jeff Arnold, director. the .,king SALE .. Meigs County calendar Now •s /he /lme 10 Ultct 1 f1mily monument. Perpetu1tt. lor all lime, rno memory of /hose you love. Our knowle<lflf and txper;ence are youl'! for MAY DANBURY, Conn. (AP) Hotel-queen -lUrned -federal -prisoner Leona Helinsley has new digs not far from husband Harry and their Connecticut mansion . Mrs. Helmsley, 71, who is servIng a four-year sentence for taX evasion, was transferred Friday to a minimum-security prison in Dan ~ bury after a month at the Federal Medical Cenier in Lexington, Ky., pn.son spokeswoman Lisa Austin said. Sunday Tl mes-Sentlnei- Page-85 • . . ... . < tf-;;f.-i ,..._ 00.... 11-bWt w..J ~ i>dor1 • ,.. illiokamod ...W.. dop • ·-' - .. ' ~ '--'.:' ;: ~. 8 INTRODUCING BIRKENSTOCK .-.J. ....,. "onMI J "' t.- f- . ..... ;.;.g'"" .... ....,. . ,...... .. dMou h Wll lflllf'lll .......-,: ?:-} ~'J .-~ .-.:] .... ~ 422 SECOND AVE . GALLIPOLIS, OH. THE SHOE CAFE Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio ,I I �Is, OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 11, 1992 ==================~~ Lawmaker who's an Eddie Murphy look-a-like to appear in Murphy movie Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding fee sale. No one refused servkes bB<aun of inabllty to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Ranked Numherl ) In May GLENN and JACKIE GRAHAM CoDllumer Report. Anniversary to be observed NORTHUP - The children of Glenn and Jackie Graham of Northup, announce their parent's 40th wedding anniversary. They were married on May 18, 1952 at Asbury Methodist Church. JAZZ 3000 Men's and Wom1en'f \ VINTON - David and Judy - Kennedy announce Lhe marriage of their daughter, Robin Smith, to Sgt. John Sayre Jr., on March 14 at Faith Gospel Church, with the Rev. Wiltiam H. Cochran. grandfather of the groom, officiating the double ring ceremony. The bride's father is the late . Ozie Smith, and grandparents are James 0. and Beatrice Bush and Verlie Smith and the late Clyde Smith. The groom is the son of John and Brenda Sayre of Point Pleas ant, W.Va., and the grandson of William and Sela Cochran and Guy · H. and Clara Sayre of Point Pleasant, W.Va. He is a 1986 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and - is currcnlly a sergeant in the U.S. ~ Marine Corps. The bride, escorted by her stepfather, wore a gown of while satin w1th ruffles from wrust down to tl1e . tip of the train, and puff rufned .: sleeves. The bodice fearured pearls .. over lace and satin. She carried a ·· bouquet of red roses. cascading with baby's breath and red, white. and black lace ribbon. Her head piece of netting veil extended down •• Hendricks-McKinney ot Smith-Sayre her back. Ma1d of honor was Becky Meade. Bridesmaids were Misty Smith and Melissa Sayre. They wore red dresses with puffed sleeves and earned a red rose with black baby's breath and red, wh1te. and black nbbons. Flower girl was J dl Bush. cousin of the bride. She wore a red dress with puffed sleeves and carried a basket of rose petals. Best man was John Sayre Sr., father of the groom. He wore a black tuxedo. red cummerbund and tiC, and a red rose. Sterner wore hiS Marine uniform, and Bowen wore a black tuxedo, red cummerbund and tic. Groomsmen were S. Sgt. Lloyed Sterner and Wcs Bowen . L'!!ners were Jimmy Bu sh and Ward Smith, uncles of the bride. Both wore black tuxedos and red cummerbunds and ties. Ring bearer was Ashton Kennedy, brother of the bride. He wore a black tuxedo with red cummerbund and ue. Regi stenng guests was Becky Smith . A reception was held at th e church reception room. .. bow at the s1de the waosl. Ashley Banrum was flower girl. She wore a rose satin dress with cream lace overlay. The attendants carried p1nk roses and the nower girl carned a basket with pink petals. Best man was Barry Chapman. Rutland, and usher was Travis Hendricks, Pomeroy, brother of Lhe bride. The bride's mother wore a rose satin two -piece suit. Her corsage was of cream colored baby roses tipped in pink. A reception was held at the Old Amencan Legion Hall in Middlepan. The bride's table was decorated with pink bows, bells and a silver candelabra on either side of the seven tiered cake which featured a fountain, four stairways, pink roses and a porcelain bride and groom topper. Andrea Wise registered guests. and Sharon Stewart, Kelly Lc1gh Stewart and Darlene Bartrum served at the reception. Following a wedding trip to Burr Oak Lodge the couple rcs1dcs m Middlcpon. The bnde is a 1989 gr•duatc of Meigs High School and is employed wnh Classic Cuts 1n Middleport honor. She wore a wine colored The groom is a 1984 graduate of sati n st raog ht fnting nocr length Meigs High School and is dress acccnLCd with sequins at the employed with Leading Creek top. Bridesmaid was Becky Rife. Conservancy District. whose dress was tea-length with a MIDDLEPORT - Sheila Hendn cks and John McKinney were united in marriage during a double ring ceremony a t the Rutland Nazarene Church April 25 with Paul Taylor offic1ating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hendricks. Pomeroy. Music was prov1dcd by Jane Wise. piano. and Kombcrly Batey, soloist during the ceremony. The church was decorated with a unilv cand le wah roses around them.' two bras" candelabra. and rose and cream colored bow s on the pews. G1ven in marriage by her father. the bride wore a Vtctonan -stylcd gown of tvory satin and lace. The v-cut back was accented wilh cascades of pearls strcammg from the lace neckline. It featured a charcl· length train attached under a lace and satin peplum w1th a satin bow. She wore diamond earrings "bor rowed" from Becky Rif e and a black ony< ring which belonged to her grandmother, the late Wanda Stewart. She carr1ed a bouquet of cascadmg roses. babies breath and fern. ivory ribbons streamed from underneath and were tied in lovers knots. Beth Birchf•cld was maid of MR. and MRS. WILLIAM LINSCOTT SR. Golden anniversary observed ANNUAL · YIELD 6.00% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE Mm1mum depoSit o( $2500.00 is required (or th1s 23 month ccr~fi ca te of dcposll CD is compounded daily to produce ;1nnual yiPid. Th{'rt~ i5 a su h ~ tant1JI pe-nalty f0r early withdraw.11 TOLL FREE 1-800-468-6682 446-2631 Ohio Valley Bank Ml•mbt•r miC JACKSON PIKE RIO GRANDE ARE YOU GE I tiNG TIE BES,. POSSIBLE SERVICE AND PRICE ON YOUR BEARING AIDS? COME IN AND SEE! ' MR. and MRS. JAMF'.5 (JOYCE) MARRINER JR. I MRS. RORERT (AMY) SPRINGER Aker-Springer , ' • , " ; ': . ; ·: ; : : • ~ : : • ; ~ MIDDLEPORT - Amy Lou1sc Akcr and Robert Lee Springer were mamed April 17 at the First Baptist Church in Roanoke . Rev. Charles Ward and Rev. James E. Baucom, Jr., the bride's brother-in-law , offi ciated Lhe ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Tommy A. Aker, Roanoke. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert L. Springer, The Woodlands, Texas. Mrs. Springer is the fanner Janice Zirkle of Middleport A program of wedding music was performed by Kaye Young. organ, Bill Kinzie, violin, Von Moody, trumpet. John Cannon. trombone, Charles Krause, tuba, Paul Huffman and Cindy Wilson, vocalists. The guest book attendant was Robyn Jamison. Escorted by her father. the bride wore an ivory satin gown uimmed in alencon lac:.e and seed pearls with a sweelhean neckline and a cathedral-length train. She wore a veil of French illusion attached to a headpiece of ivory satin r?settes. She carried a bouquet feaiWlng offwhite dendrobium and cymbidium orchids, roses, freesia and bridal ivy. Deborah Baucom, Wanaw, Va., served as her sisrer's honor atteq· dant. Bridesmaids were Jennifer Barker, Roanoke, cousin of the \) Pickens-Marriner ,, . bndc. AliCia Carey, Charlottesville. Kim Filer. The Woodland. Texas, sostcr of the groom. Robin Thomes, Nap les . Fla .. T1sh Thompson. Memphis. Tc nn , Kristen Tubbs, Gray. Tenn, Mary Beth Waters, Roanoke. and Chnsta William s, Martinsville. The groom's father served as best man . Groomsmen were Aaron Emery, Newark. Larry Fizer, The Woodlands. Texas, brother-in-law of the groom, Tim Hoffman. Hickory. N.C., Marc Lewis, High Bndgc, NJ ., Mark Ludvigsen, Pottersville, N.J .. Brct Perkins, Plain C ity , Jeff Springer, Hou sto n. Texas. cousin of the groom, and John Springer, The Woodlands, Texas. brother of the groom. A reception was held follow1ng the ceremony at the Patrock Henry Hotel. The bride i.s a graduate of Cave Spring High School and the University of R1chmond. She IS a teacher at Western Branch Primary School in Chesapeake, Va. The groom is a graduate of Voorhees High School in Glen Gardner, NJ .. and auended Marietta College. He tS currently employed by Allstate Insurance Company in Virginia Beach. Following a wedding uip to Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple will reside in Chesapeake, Va GALLIPOLIS - Joyce Ela1nc P1dcns and James S. Marrmcr Jr .. were united in marriage March 28 at 1hc Lighthouse Assembly of God. w1th the Rev. Wilham Adams performing the double ring ceremony . The bride is the dau ght er of Ruby Yarrington of Altamont, Ill.. ami Shelby Pickens of Racine. She IS a graduate of Southern H1gh School and attends the University of R1o Grande. The groom " the son of J1m and Charloue Marriner of Crown Cuy . He IS a graduate of Hannan Trace Elementary and attends the Univer Sity of Rio Grande. The brid e wore a long wh1t C satin gow n that featured a ma.n dann collar. The bodi ce and sleeves were accented with lace , seed pearls. and sequins. The skin flowed 1n 10 a cathedral tra in, tnmmcd with lace and accented with cu t-out motifs. Her veil was allached to a wide brim, satin hat decorated with silk nowers and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk gardenias, white miniature carnations. Mauve sweetheart roses and ivy. · Maid of honor was Va!erie Patterson of Racine. She wore a tealength gown of mauve satin and carried a Colonial bouquet of mauve roses accented with blue forget·me-nots. Best man was James S. Marriner Sr., father of the groom. Ushers were Jay Pickens of Racine, broth- GALLIPOLIS 236 E. Main Stv 2nd Floor 992·5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday·Friday Closed Thursday 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446·0166 8:30 to 5:00 Mo.day·Friday 8:30 to 12 Sat1rday Closed Thursday ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, <hdlkolhe, logan & llcArlftur CLEMATIS VINES • CREEPING PHlOX ANICE VARIETY OF cr of the bride: Robcn Rou sh Sr. of Alexandria, Va., and William Westen of Woodbridge, Va .. both uncles of the groom. Registering guests was Katrina Anderson, niece of th e bride P1anist was Ruth Williams. A rccepuon followed at the Elks Lodge. The four-tiered wedding ca ke was baked and served by Augusta Welch of Lewisburg, aunt of the groom. Serving the buffet were Cathy Bostic, Nancy Hoke, Glenna Snyder. and StephaniC Stover. Both arc employed at Little Caescrs and they reside in Rio Grande. I ! I •AZALEAS •RHODODENDRONS •DWARF LILACS •NEW HOLLIES •A NEW LOAD OF EVERGREENS Mon. & Fri. 9:30 ~il 8 p.m. Tuao.·Wed.·Thuro.· 9:30 'til& p.m. Sat 9:30 111 5 p.m.-Sun. 1 ~il 5 p.m. GALLIPOLIS .M t'orthup. They will be ce lebrating the occasion by spendmg a weekend in Columbus and visiting Ameriflora '92. POMEROY PERENNIALS MR. and MRS. JOHN (SHEILA) MCKINNEY MR. and MRS. JOHN (ROBIN) SAYRE JR. ~~~~ Family Planning It Makes Sense... . "What can.'. say?" E~ans asked w1th a laugh, I want hom lD play me one day as chai~ma~.of th e Appropnauons Comm:uee. . The lawmaker won t stand tn for theactor, bur he will try hts hand at actmg as one of 40 Pennsylvanta lawmakers chosen as extras .~or a conwcsslonal party scene. !n The D1sUngmshedGenlleman. The f1lm ts about a con man played by Murphy who gets elected to Congress, then gets rehg10n. By ANNE McGRAW Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG, Pa . _ Rep. Dwight EvartS just wants to get a new state budge! passed before the June 30 deadline. The questions he gets these days have nothing to do with spending or taAes. Evans, a Philadelphia Democrat, says reponers keep aslang if he'll stand in for Eddie Murphy in a movie the actor is filming in Harrisburg. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel---Pag&--87 Bring in your hearing test and price. We will help you compare! Just like any medical decision you make, you should have the most information available to you. We are offering a second opinion. Call for an appointment. AUniversity Trained Audiologist will discuss your Hearing Aid options. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs . William Henry Linscott Sr., Mont· gomery, Ala., were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary w1th a reception given Marth 28 in St. Bede Catholic Church Parish HaH by their children and grandchildren. He is originally from Racme. Children in attendance were Juanita Gran! and her husband. Charles E., of Montgomery; Wtlharn H. Linscon Jr., Ctncinnati; and Lynda L. Kimble. Denham 435 SECOND AVL GALLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 446-7619 TOLL FREE: 1--80G-967·EARS VEnRANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MULBERRY HGTS. POMEROY, OH. (614) 992·2104 •Flowers (Silk & Dried Only) •Wedding Invitations •Napkins •Reception Items •"Unity Candles •Cake Tops •Bridal Books, •Feather Pins •Toasting Glasses, Servers •Ring Bearer Pillows •Large Selection of Garters (NEW: Music Garters) •Bridal Hose •Lace Gloves Come Ill Alfd See My Latest 111 Weddi"l Acceuori11 infonnauon call 441- I 516 or 446Sunday, May 17 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County 4889. Historical Society board meeting, I Monday, May 18 p.m.. at St. Peter's Episcopal THURMAN - Thurman Grange church; presentation of History Day winners by John Lester, 2:30 meeting, 7:30p.m., at Grange Hall. p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Regular month· ly meeting of the Gallia-JacksonCENTENARY - Songfcst at Meigs Board of Al cohol, Drug Centenary United Christian Addiction and Mcnutl Health SerChurch, 7 p.m.; singing by Clark, vices will be held at 6 p.m. at Green and Shorts Families. Woodland CenterS. BIDWELL - A songfest will be Tuesday, May 19 held at Prospect Baptist Church, VINTON· Ladies Auxiliary l :30 p.m., featuring Lhe Short FamUnil 27, American Legion monthly ily. Everyone welcome. meeting and election of officers. GALLIPOLIS - Mission family 7:30p.m. Steve and Debbie Wolford and GALLIPOLIS - Mid-Ohio Valso ns. who serve through the "Wings of the Morning ProJect" ley Amateur Radio Club meeting at from Zaiu, Africa, will be the guest Mound Hill, 7 p.m . Repealer fre speakers at Groce United MethodiSt quency: 147.06. Church at 8:30 and !0:45 a.m. and IRONTON - Lower Ohio R1vcr at 6 p.m. Valley Basin Chapter No. 8 mcctGALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Val- mg at Lhe Briggs-Lawrence County ley Lodge 536 at Crown City will Library, Ironton, from 6:30-8:30 hold their family reunion picnic at p.m. 0.0. Mcintyre Park, sheltcrhousc GALLIPOLIS- Lafayette White 2. Masons and families welcome . Shrine meeting, 7:30p.m. Bring covered dish. GALLIPOLIS - Exodus Quartet will perform at 7 p.m. at Elizabeth Chapel Church, SR 218. Dan Reaves will deliver the message. GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Support Group meeting, 7:30 p.m . at New Life Lutheran Church . For On Wedding Invitations P.9l'I'S POSIT- P.9l.TCJ-{ 1462 Sailor Rd • (614) 388-9311 449 JACKSON PIKE • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO On U.S. Route 35 just West of Junction 160 MR. and MRS. BILL (JULIA) WISEMANDLE Couple to celebrate 51 years BIDWELL - Bill and Julia w,scmandle will celebrate their 51st anniversary on May 31. They have two daughters. Jean Wray and Jo McGraw. both of Bidwell. White·Westinghouse Air Conditioner On Sale Three Days Only! ! GALLIPOLIS - OperatiOn Lifloff meeting, 7:30 p.m . at Columbus Southern Power office ONLY RIO GRANDE - The Bob Evans Farm will swing into summer with two days of outdoor music June 20-21, during the 14th annual Country Music Convention at the farm in Rio Grande. Visitors to this lively event will sec some of the region's fine st over $1,500 in prize money. Pre Iimmary contests begin at 12:30 p.m. Saturday; the stage is open beforehand for any compeutor or visitor wishing to play. The farm opens at8:30 a.m. and admission to both the farm and Lhe Country Music Convention is free. Registration for the weekend competition is 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday; competitors' entry fees are $2 per event and $5 per band. Categories include flattop gwtars, banjos, fiddles, and mandolins . Competing bands will present both NEW YORK (AP) - Mikhail Baryshnikov is returning to the New York City Ballet as a guest dancer. Bljryshnikov, 44, was a member of the company in 1979. In June, he will dance in three performances of George Balanchine's "Duo Concertant" and three performances of Mark Morris' new solo work, "Three Preludes," ballet officials said Thursday. vocai and instrument.a.l selections for judging. Competition is open to all ages. An informal Jllm session will be held at Lhe farm's shelterhousc fol lowing the competition; a square dance will be held from 8-10 p.m. Sunday the stage will aga1n open al 9 a.m. for playing. and cloggers are welcome to JOin the musicians on stage at t2:30 p.m. For more information on th e Country Music Convention or the farm, write: The Bob Evans Farm ; P 0. Bo< 330; Rio Grande. 45674, or call 245-5305. 5 188 25-Pint Dehumidifier GALLIPOLIS · Lions. Rotary. Kiwanis meeting at Grace Un lled Methodist Church. 00 Whno-Westtnghouse Energy Savtng Convention set at BEF Baryshnikov returns to NYC 20% OFF With This Ad Smeltzer's Nursery Gallia County calendar amateur musicians compete for IN HEARING Springs, La. The couple's grandchildren and great-grandchildren are Greg Grant and his wife. Tammy. Debbte Co< and her husband, Craig, Ang1c Reed and her husband, M1kcl. Lacy Linscoll, Jeff Kimble and his wife, Sonya, Susan Kimble, Ashley Kimble, Cory Linscott, Rachel Grant and Allyson Co<. The celebration was auended by 125 relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lin sco tt also renewed the marriage vows. BOB and ALICE TIIOMPSON Anniversary to be observed Texas; Mary (Thompson) Mitchell , POMEROY - Bob and Alice Glen Falls, N.Y.; George C. Thompson, Pomeroy, will celebrate Thompson, p, 11eroy; and Fredertheir 50th wedding anniversary ick R. Thompson. Racine. The couw1th an open house reception May _ ple has five grandchildren . 24 from 2-4 p.m . at the Rock Those attending arc requested to Springs Grange Hall on the Meigs bring stories and memorabilia from County Fair Growlds. the couple's life and times. It IS They are the parenLs of Louella (Thompson) Roush, Houston. requested that gifts be omitted. ·H1gh ·EH1C1ancy F•oo · AdruHable Ghdo-oul Shelve ~ SALE PRICE Comp~e s sor • Foamod ·111-placelnsulatoo · Futl•odltl Cnsper • Door S lup~ • Te~lured Cabma1 & ()c:.of s3 99 !;~.RnNG $288 • If you are planning a wedding, then you should coma see us al Haskins-Tan ne r You will have over 190 styles of luxedos Jo choose Irom. We ha~e a large selection of !he latest styles and complimentary accessories lor !his special occasion. Quality Formalwear at Affordable Prices GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, iNC. 106 Mort~ St<olld Ave., Mlcldleport, 0Wo 45160 1614) 992-2635 TOll FREE IG0-42~5581 IIISWIT CIIDIT •1111 DlUYIIY • SEI¥ICI DIPT eMit Toms· ~·¥Ill i �wv OH-Polnt 17 1992 HUNT'S CATSUP 24 oz. STORE HOURS MoPiday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM ( 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. O'H. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SUN., MAY 17, THRU SAT., MAY 23, 1992 FRANCO AMERICAN Spaghetti·O's or Waldo's $4 99 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Ribeye Steaks............La. BUCKET Cubed Steaks. . . . . . . .LB. Round Steak. . . . . . lb. %Pork Loin.........-.L•. 2 MACARONI Sau s1 Section C May 17, 1992 Pine Bluff comes from middle to win Preakness By ED SCHUYLER JR. BALTIMORE (AP) - Pine Bluff, whose tr:tiner, Tom Bohannon, thought he deserved a second chance afler his failure in !he Kentucky Derby, made the most of it Saturday , ovenalcing Alydeed in the deep stretch and winning the Preakness. Pine Bluff. sent off as !he lukewarm favorite at 7-2, made sure there would be no Triple Crown winner !his year, shooting down the middle of the stretch under Chris McCarron for !he victory. Kentucky Derby winner Lit E. Tee was never in serious contention. McCarron got the mount on P1ne Bluff because Craig Perret, who rode the coil to a fifth-place finish in !he Derby, opted to ride the lightly raced Alydeed. Casual Lies, second in the Derby, fmc<hed third in the field of 14 lhree -year-olds while Derby third -place finisher Dance Floor came in founh. Alydeed never was worse !han second after passing the finish line the first lime and took the lead with a half mile remaining. Midway through the stretch, it looked like he was going to win, but then Pine Bluff, who had moved into third with a quarter mile tn go, would not be denied . Pine Bluff, who races in !he colors of John Ed Anthony's Loblolly Stables, carried 126 powlds aves I 3/16 miles on a track labeled fast in I :55 3-5. In beating Alydeed by three quarters of a length, Pine Bluff returned $9, $5.80 and $4.40. Alydeed, who finished I 1/2 lengths ahead of Casual Lies, paid $7.60 and $3.80. Casual Lies, lhree-quane" of a length ahead of Dance Aoor, was $4.20 for show. Lil E. Tee, ridden by Pat Day, finished fifth. "A !01 of people are giving !heir horses the benefit of the doubt." Bohannon said of the fact !hat six horses !hal finished behind Lil E. Tee in the Derby came back to challenge him in the Preakness. ·'They like their horse s and want to gi vc lhem a second chance .'' Pine Bluff obviously deserved !he opponunity. It was !he first Prcakness victory for Anthony, a 53-year-old Arkansas lumberman . It was the second Prealcness victory for the 37-year-old McCarron , who won with Alysheba in 1987. The Canadian-bred Alydecd was making his debut in Tnple Crown competition. in only !he fifth slart of his career. He had won the one- s $199 ECKRICH ITALIAN or B~R~~~A~,.JW .......U ....R.S•.T.LD. $ 199 49 MUELLER'S ELBO $ 69 USDA CHOICE BEEF 2 89 Sports WHITNEY ... PINK SALMON ..,...I ( GRAN. SUGAR 4 LB. BAG ( VALLEY BELL GAL. 4 $1 Ice Cream. . . . Pork &Beans. . 1s oz. LAYS REG. $1.39 SIZE MRS. PAUL'S BREADED Potato Chips......................... II --------- --15·17·1.19+05 2/$1 CHUCK I HAu GAL 2 Shrimp. . . s.s oz. PKG. -- ---------- --------- GROUND BEEF II KRAn BBQ SAUCE 1lll llII ll GROUND DAIRY LANE FLAVORITE 180L $ llll 1111 II ortwGood MIY 171hru May 23, 1992 1 I 10LB. PACKAGE 12 oz. II OllerGood May 171hru May 23,162 Offer Good M8y 17thru May 23,1812 1 11;..-.-~~~~---.!1 LJ..---~~::S~;a··.ll:n;,.-;;;~!"1_:=.::-r:......-~ \ t 39 OL II OllerGood MIY 171hru May 23, 162 I Umlt 1 Per Cuttomer ..LI s "I don't know what happened but he was coming on at !he end, " said Shelly Riley, the owner-tr:tiner of Casual L~es . "The Belmont should be good for us.' ' The I 1/2-mile Belmont Stakes, the fmal ra:e of !he Triple Crown scric..~ . wiU be run 1unc 6. the Prc.akncss winner's career cam· In the majors, FORCED OUT- Oakland 's Harold Baines (3) is rorcfd out at second base by New York shortstop Randy Velarde in the rourth inning or Salurday's American League game in New York, which the Athletics won 6-3. Velarde's relay throw to first base was nol in lime. (AP) ings to$ I, I74,108. " I had JUSt as much confidence going into !he race as I d1d gomg into !he Kentucky Derby," Bohannon had srud a couple days before !he Derby. "I only hope everything goes all right." It went well enough so that Rohannon could call this hazy cool Saturda y " JuSt a great day." HEADED FOR FINISH - Pine Bturr (lefl), wilh Chris McCarron aboard, heads down the home stretch wilh Alydeed (cenler) and Casual Lies in contention during Saturday's Preakness, which Pine Blurr won in I :55.6. (AP) Minnesota, Oakland notch victories CLEVELAND (AP) - John Smiley struggled to his third straight VICtory and Kirby Puckeu homered as !he Minnesota Twins beat !he Cleveland Indians R-6 Saturday. Minnesota won for the six th time in seven games. Cleveland has lost six of seven. Smiley (3-2) benefiled from eight early run s and lasted seve n-plus inmngs, allowmg fiv e runs and I I hits, walk:ing none and sinking out three. He is 3-Q with a 3.32 ERA in May . after going 0-2 with a 6.84 ERA in five April starts. The Twins. shut out !he night before, supplied him with eight run s m the flf Sl four innings, but he needed help from three relievers when Cleveland scored three runs in the eighth. Rick Aguilera got five outs for hiS lllh Minnesota scored four in the first. all unearned because !hey came after Annstrong threw wildly to first on Puckell's sacrifice bunt Kent Hlbek had an RBI groundou~ Brian Harper doobled home a run, and Randy Bush and Pedro Munoz hit RBI singles. The Indians committed two errors on one play to give !he Twins two more runs in the second . Wnh runners at second and third , Puckeu h1t a grounder thai ricocheled off shonstop Mark Lewis, and 1hird baseman Craig Worthington retrieved !he ball but bounced !he throw past the catcher. Lewis has made 15 errors in 34 games. Jeff Reboulet drove in a run w1lh a double in the third, h1 s first major-league hit, and Puckett hit his sixth home run leading off the fourth. The Indians scored sin gle runs oo Paul Sorrento's groundout in the second. Lewis' sacnfice fly in lhe founh and Thomas Howard 's double in !he fifth . They added three in the e1ghth on Tom Edens · wild pitch, Tony Pcrczchica's RBI doubl e and Ale. Cole 's RBI groundout Athletics 6, Yankees 3 - At New York, Mark McGw1re hu a two-run double and Jose Canseco followed with a two-run single as the Oakland Athletics rallied for five run s in the fifth inning and beallhe New York Yankees 6~ 3 Saturday. Ron Darling (3 -2) pitched in New York for the first time since the Mcts lradcd him 10 Montreal laS! Jul y 31 and got th e victory despite allowing three run s and five hits in 5 2/3 innings. Denn1s Ec kers ley p1tc hed !he nmth lor h1s 14th save in 14 chances. Tim Leary (3-3) dropped to 3- 161ifetime in Yankee Stadium and 0-9 in 10 career starts against Oakland. Leary walked six in 4 2/3 innings and threw stnkes on JUSt 43 of 88 pitches. He gave up six runs and three hits in 4 2/3 innings. Mariners 7, Blue Jay s 6 - At Toronto, Ken Griffey Jr. hit a three- run homer in the seventh inning, rallying the Scaltle Marmcrs past !he Toronto Blue Jays 7-6 Saturday . Griffey's sixth home run of !he season came against Dav1d Wells (1 -2) and landed in the second deck in nght field. The drive gave the Mariners their frrsl lead of the game at 7~ 5. Dennis Powell ( 1-0) pnched I 1/3 mnings for Lhc win. He gave up a run in th e scvcnlll when Pal Borders hit a pinch -double and scored on Roberto Alomar's singl e. Mike Schooler got the lasl three outs for h1 s seventh save of the season Wells relieved with one out in the seventh and a runner on ftrsL He gav e up an infield sin gle. Hamid Reynolds' sacnficc fly and a single by Edgar Martinez before GniTcy connccttd. Red Sox 3, Angels 0 - At Boston, Frank Viola worked out of two hasc s-loadcd Jam S m seven scoreless innin gs and earned h1 s fi fth consccuuvc vi ctory Salurda y as the lloslUn Red Sox shut out the Cahfom1a An gels 3-0 for the second game in a row. Viola (5 -2 ) allowed only four hit s, but walked five while slrikmg out three. It marked !he first time V1ola has walked five since Sept 5. 1990. when he was with a1c New York Mcts and pitching in Pittsbugh. Greg Harris retired !he Angels in order in !he eighth and Jeff Reardon took over m !he ninth for h1s seventh save of the season and 334th of h1s career. Julio Vater. (2-2), acqulfed from !he MeLs on April 12, had his streak of 13 scoreless innings snapped . Val era allow ed SIX hit s, struc k out seve n and walked five, two intentionally, in seven innings. Following Roger Clemens' 3~0 v1ctory on Friday night , Viola strugg led, retiring the Angels in order m only the f1rst and third mnmgs California loaded the bases in !he second on Rene Gonzales' two -out smglc and a pair of walks, but Viola ended the threat by gCLL mg Gary D1Sarcina to ground into a force play . W1th one out in the fifth , DiSarcina and Luis Polonia singled. They advanced on Chad Cums' grounder to short , but were stranded as third baseman Wade Boggs made a divmg stop to h~ left and threw out Junior Fcli>. The Angels loaded the bases again in the sixth on an error by first baseman Scan Cooper and two walks. Viola preserved !he shutout by retiring DiSarnna on any to shallow left. The Red So< broke a scoreless duel in the f1fth on a two -out single by Herm Winning ham, a stolen base and Jody Reed's line single to left In the sixth, Phil Planucr w;~ked, look second on an infield out and scored as Cooper beat oul a hit to short and DiSarc1na threw wildly to first for an error. Winmngham led off the seve nth wJth a d o u ~ ble. took lhrrd on Reed 's ny to ngh t and scored on Jack Clark 's sacrifi ce ny Indy 500 test of mettle for veterans, much tougher on fledgling drivers u.s. Amer. Cheese. . 12 oz. race.'' Jack Annstrong (1 -5) lasted I 1/3 innings 32 oz. COUNTRY LEGEND IND. WRAP Bohannon's immediate reaction to Pine Blutrs VICtory was simply. "He's a good horse. He ran a good and yielded six runs. only one of them earned. HEINZ KETCHUP 99 $ 79 2°/o Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 89( !here." Speakerphone, ridden by Jo Jo Ladner, who had won stakes at Pimlico in his two previous starts, took !he lead shortly after !he break and held it until Alydeed look it away at !he half-mile pole. Dance Floor. who had drawn the disadvantageous No. 14 post. much to !he chagrin of trainer D. Wayne Lukas and co-owner Hammer. the rap star, was founh for much of !he trip before mov1ng into second under Chris Antley approaching the quarter pole. He could gel no closer and surrendered third to Casual Lies, ridden by Gary Stevens. Lil E. Tee was sent off as the 41 second belling choice. He was the first Derby winner nO! to be !he Preakness favorite since Sunday Silence, who won both the Derby and Prealcness in 1989. Completing th e order fini sh after Lil E. Tee were Technology, Agincoun. Dash for Dolly, Careful Gesture, Fortune's Gone, Big Sur. My Luck Runs North, Conte di Savoya and Speakerphone. It was th e third victory in five starts this year and SJX!h win m 12 career ouungs for Pine Bluff. The first money of $484 ,120 boosted save. l4J5 OL Strawberries.........La. mile Derby Trial Stakes al Churchill Downs !he week before the Derby. Roger Attfield, Alydeed's train er. said he felt that the horse could carry his speed fanller !han a mile and Alydeed did just that in an admirable performance. Lynn Whiting, !he trainer of Lil E. Tee, said before the race he thought Alydeed didn 't have the seasoning to win !he Preakness. It turned out !hal perhaps !he Derby had taken too much out of Whiting'scolt "He was fighting the track," Day said of Lil E. Tee. "He was back a good ways farther !han we wanled to be. He ran up into conienlion on !he backstretch but probably used some of his firing power 90 By GEORGE ROBINSON NE W YORK (NEA) - The lndmnapo lls Motor Speedway is a track that eats nedglings for lunch. The 500 Mil e Race is an event !hat tes ts e ven ils mo st sea soned drivers. Do the new guys know what they're getting into' " I had never seen a racetrack thi s fast anywhere before ," say s Eddie Cheever , 1hc 1990 Indi anapolis 500 Rookie of !he Year, who had driven Formula I cars for a decade. Indy's rook.ie award goes to the top newcomer to the race. Speed s of 200-plus mph arc generated on !he Brickyard' s 2.5mtlc oval, which is always an eye· opener. espec iall y for drivers new to the race . Th en there's !h e drama of the premier Indy car event. " It 's a bil ovcrwhelmm g," offers Scoll Pruell. who shared 1989 Rook1c of !he Ycar honors at the lndJanapolls 500 with Bernard JourdaJn . "There's so moch excitement in the air. So much energy. So much happening." This year's C.1.Citcmcnt takes place on Sunday, May 24. ABC TV will show !he three-hour race live. The front-row starters: Roberto Guerrero, Cheever and Mario Andreui. Defending champ Rick Mears qualified for !he ninth spol. Guerrero (m 1984), Andrcui (in 1965) and Mears (in 1978) were also RooKies of the Year at Indy when !hey made their debuts in !he race. Four newcomers to the race qualified for !he ftrsl eight rows in 1992. Since !he award began in I 952, only one newcomer to Indy has ever won the 500 !he first lime out: Graham Hill in 1966. Ironically, Hill wasn't chosen as Indy' s Rookie of the Year by the panel of Speedway officials. U.S. Auto Club honchos and media people who make the award . Jackie Stewan was. " Hill never passed a car all day," IT3Ck historian Bob Laycock recalls. ' 'Stewan led !he race for Indy 500 is a daunting experience. When Pruell first heard the 40 or 50 (of !he 200) laps. had the race in the bag, !hen with 10 laps to announcer's traditional command " Gentlemen. stan your go h1s engine died on him." engines" - he fell a burst of The Indianapolis 500 JUSL!Sil 't a adrenaline. "I swear my hcanbeat race geared to first -umers. "There really isn't anything tn was 190, 200 beaLs per minute." he prepare you for coming into thi s recall s. " Ju st lh1 s overwhelming place unl ess yo u have had other rush." Cheever goes 1nto every aut o races on ovals,'' says Cheever. Even that doe sn ' t help much. race wil.h a personal cou ntdown . a Pruen claims: "Indy is a lot differ- set of self-imposed guidelines w1th ent than Michi¥an or the other which he gradually closes h1s mind ovals we run on.· to everything but the car and the track. At his first Indy 500. hi s Qu1tt simply, it's fasler. That's why USAC offers an on- countdown " went ha)WifC. .. He adm1ts, "I was completely cntauon program for Indy 500 agog with all the things that were newco mers . Pruclt says, "They on. I had a haid lime just getgomg ~1ke all !he rookies, give !hem four ting into the car." or five days by themselves and let Fonunatcly for both Prucu and them work themselves uo to (the speed of th e tra ck ) in a more Cheeves. by the ume !he four legs re laxed environment. There's peo- that precede the start of the 500 had ple there to ask questi ons. who can gone by, !hey had settled down a biL give you pomtc,.." Their first Indy race turned into On the other hand. Pruett VIVid ly remembers a momcnl in orienta · a learn ing cxpcncncc for b01h of tion when he was going aroond the them . " Never try to mak e the car do track at 185 miles per hour. ' 'I'm something that it's n01 capable of thinking, 'Man, I have to go anolh ~ doing."' caurions Cheever, who cr 40 miles an hour faster' There 's started !he 1990 ra:e 14th and fin just no wayt" Even rook..ic orientation docsn ' 1 ished eighth. "You don 't take big prepare you for the Roman clrcus steps; you have to gel the car to atmosphere of the Indianapolis work ." Pruett, who began !he 1989 race 500 . That starts with qualifying 17th and finished lOth. says: " I runs. learned a I<X about making the best Cheever was nabber gastcd by his first experience qualifying for of your car, whatever the condi!he 500. " I have never seen anoth- tions may be. Through !he course er tr:tck put so much emphasis on of 500 miles, !he tr:tck changes a qualifying," he says. "There were loL you're trying to keep up wi lh 200,000 people there, and every !he changes in your car. time someone went out there. it " Well, there' s a lot more to the was a big show." race !han people see.'· Prucn says !hat his rookie quali Most of all. Pru ett lea rned fying experience was even harder patience. !han the race itself. "You have to After all, he says . " It' s 500 go out these and run hard for four miles." laps and put !hem all IDgether and Preparation impossible make !he field," he explains. 'There really isn't anything to This year, Guerrcro took advan - prepare you for coming into thi s tage of his experience to win the place.' Defending champion Ri ck pole position with a record average Mears is a four-lime winner of the speed of 232.482 mph. For a rookie on race day. !he IndianaiJ(llis 500. He won in 1980, l984. 1988 and 1991. Mears was nam ed Indy' s co- Rook1 e of th e Year 1n 1978 when he made hi s dcbul in the race. RJCk Mears Debut jinx' For a long umc , says Liad: his· tonan Bob Laycock. the lndi,1nopoIJS 500 Rook1e of the Yc:rr aw:ud was thought lO carry <J j mx . In fa ct , only f i vc winn ers of Indy's award to tts top newcomer have gone on to win the race later in their careers: Pamellt Jones. Jtrn Clark. Mario Andrctll. Mark Donohue and four -tim e c hamp Rick Mcar'i J tmmy Daywalt. th e seco nd Indy Rookie of the Year, 10 1951. retired from racing prematurely and died of cancer. Larry Crockett, the 1954 rook1e honoree, was killed the follow ing spring at Daytona lh s Ind y successor, AI Her man , wa'i never ran another r<X:c, and McRae never returned to the lndianapolts Motor Speedway. More rccc n!l y, Jim Ht c krnan ( 1982) and Bil ly Vuk ov 1ch Ill (1988) were killed al other ra cetrack s. and 1980 Rooki e of th e Year T1m Rochm ond d1 ed of AIDS later killed in an acc ident, as was Roberto Guerrero ( l n4) was 1958 rookie George AmiCk . Other Indy 500 Rook 1es of the nc:uly killed in a racmg acCJdcnt a Year had liulc succes s after thc1r few years aflcr hi s Indy debut Sco tt Pruett , who won the award brief moment of glory. m 19H9, was surprised to learn that " Denny Z1mmcrman (1 97 1), so few Rooki es of the Yea r have Donny Edmunds (1957), Graham McRae ( 1973), Bill Puterbau~h suhscquently gone LO win the Indy (1975). Jerry Sneva (1977) - noo c 500. " I hope I'll be numhcr six, " he of th em enjoyed much suc cess ,·· says Lay cock . In fac t. Edmund s s.<Hd . f:ASTERN WINS SECTIONAL - Eastern's softball team, led by Pam Doulhill, boosted ils overall record to 11-2 overall by claiming a 10-4 sectional championship victory over Southern. Eastern wiU play Monday in tbe dislri<t at Wavery High School at 5:30 p.m . against the winner of the Peebles-Manchester game. Pictured are (front row, L-R) manager Brandi Reeves, Heidi Nelson, Jessica Radrord, Andrea Dillard, Shelly Hendri<ks, Rachel Hawley, and manager Jessica Karr. In the middle row are Jaime Wilson, Kathy Bernard, Penny Aeiker, Amy Redovian, Aime Friend, Jessica Chevalier, Missy Harris, and Marilyn Kibble. In the back row are Carrie Morrissey, Tabitha Phillips, Amy Well, Lisa Colden, Lee Gillilan, Michelle Donovan, Becky Driggs, and Sharon Baker. Absent were Julie Rime, Doulhill and assistant coach Don Jackson. �: Page-C2-Sunday Times-Sentinel May 17, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv aucuon held pnor to the contest will go to benefit the Gallia County's youth baseball program a . summertime activity involving approximately 1 400 children · . Helm s, who began hi s caree r ·th Ill Reds · !966 11 peak wt e m 'WI s ,at ah luncheonthto beB hbciEd '"theF~heltcr -t ouse on e 0 van s .trm a R1o Grande. The luncheon begins at 11 ·30 am d H 1m · ~ d t~ s pc~k· anb 1 c 51215 3e0xpecld. an . e ween 12: 45 p.m. Following his 5 h the auction will be c nd .. ~ .1• o ucucu unu 1 p.m., and the arne to be 1 ed g ' Pay on Stanl ey L. Evans _Memorial GFic ld at th e_ U ni vers Ity of RIO rande , bcgms at 2 p.m . Youth ga mes will be played start"111 g at nooHn. l . . f . e ms ts a nativ e o Evansville lnd and came to the Reds or Wli ' . 1:· f 11 g .· za 10n o owmg se vera 1 years m the farm · . . system. The Infielder s first full season with lhe club saw him nam ed the National League Rook.ic of the Year. He played for · Ho uston from 1972 unul 19 75, Pittsburgh in 1976-77, and spent a single season ·Ill Boston in 1977 WI . . . before coachtng With f exas In 1981 82 · ·. . The fust player to hn a home run out of the then -new Riverfront Stadium, Helms was elected to lhe team' s Hall of Fame in 1979 and By JOE KAY C INCINNATI (AP) - Terry Mulholland has changed with lhe cal en dar . Th e Ph iladelnhia Phillies left < han_erwem0-3mfiveAprilstarts. d en d mg the month with a 7.2 8 earned run average. He didn"t last longer than seven innings or give :· up fewer than four runs in any of his starts. It' s a new month and a new Terry Mulholland. He allowed JUSt f1ve smglcs Fri · day night to beat the Cincinnati Reds 8-0. It was his third conscculive complete- game win and the first Phillics' shutout. TheERAhasdroppedto4 .61 and the confidence has soared. " The way April went , I was looking for anything to tum lhings around. What I'd been doing really affected me mentally," said Mulholland (3-3) . "I'd make a little mistake and it would get to me and Gallia Academy tennis squad places two in district netfest PORTSMOUTH - Eric Hoffman, Gallia Academy's top singles player, fimshcd lhird in lhe sectional tournament at Portsmouth last Friday, and doubles partners Nathan Miller and Mark Notter : Ji{th to advance 10 !his week's dis. lrtct-regionals, to be held at Gahanna Friday, May 22 at 10 a.m. Hoffman was number three out of 48 sectional players in soulhern Ohio in singles competition while Gallia's doubles squads tied for fifth out of 32 squads. The MillerNotter tandem defeated teammates Adam Betz and Ryan Brenneman to advance m !he tournament. Only the top five finishers in each event moved to the district· regionals. It is the first time since the late 1970s GAHS has sent as many as three players 10 !he district-regionals. Mike Eachus was eliminated in !he sectional quarterfinals, finish ing sixlh toone of !he tournament's top seeds. Chris Chestnut also made it to the quarterfinals last Thursday, but was elimmated Friday by one of the tournament's top seeded players. Minford advanced four players to the district-regionals to lead all sectional teams in that category. Marcelo killed in Indy practice By MIKE HARRfS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Rookie Jovy Marcelo of the Philippmcs was killed in a crash during practice Friday, the first driver tn I0 years to die at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Marcelo. one of more than a · dozen drivers trying to find enough : speed to qualify for !he lndianapo. lis 500, sustained head and chest · '"Juries and was pronounced dead at4:35 p.m. EST after being taken by ambulance to Methodist Hospital . The accident occurred as Marce- lo was accelerating after a warmup lap at I 72.328 mph. He spun driv· in g into Tum I on the 2 In-mile oval and smashed into lhc wall. The 27 -ycar-old dnver didn't regain consciousness. He is the fust driver fatality at Indy since Gordon Smiley was killed instantly in a crash during qualifying in 1982. A spectator was killed by a Oyin g tire during the 1987 race. Marcelo is the 40th driver and 65th person to die from injuries sustained at the speedway smce it opened in 1909. Scoreboard Tnu (Ryan 0- 1) 11 Baseball (9~cs 1- 1), 2.35 p.m. Cilifonua (V .Jen 1-1) at De. too (\'to· Ia 4-2 ), 3.05 p.m. BalLLmon: ( Md acln 2 -2) 11 fh 1r1 go {Md lowcll UJ ), 7:05 p m Detroit ( Ald red 0- ) ) at Ka nau \tty (Go ~on 0--4), a 05 p m. IntheNL... E.uttrll Dh·illon W L Pet Tum ..23 II 2! 15 .676 600 58 3 Mu nlfell 15 14 19 18 441 4:JM l'tuhddphu 14 19 424 Puuburgh S1. loulli New York 2! 14 Ci'ucaso GB 21 (Dopsm 0-0). 1·OS p.rn '' Oa.i.Jand (S tewan 2-3) at _-.; ew fur l (CadUCl 2-3), I JO p.m. Setu.lc: (JohnJOO }.]) at Toronto (Kq 15 1 Atlanl.l . 17 20 459 35 How ton Los An gde:a 15 20 II 20 429 45 65 35~ Today's games Ctllfornll (Langs ton 3- 1) a t Boston J " W rstrrn DlvUilon S.on Fun ct8i:o I'I 15 55 9 San[hego 18 17 514 ClnclnnatJ ___ HI 1 l7 .sot 3-1). 1:35 p.m. Mlnn~l (f1p1nl 2-4 ) 11 l Wnt.and (Anrutronal,...), l :J5p.m . Baltimore (Mclhuld 5-0) at Ciu cago That makes Mulholland their acc and stopper. He prefers the for mer title. " Generall y, you're a stopper when !here's a losing streak going on," he said. " I hope the other four guys go out and do what I've been doing . Then there's no need for a stopper. Wed all have 20-win seasons." He stopped a three-game losing streak Fnday at the expense of OU Bobcats beat Ball State 7-1 KENT. Ohio (AP ) - Andy Mayrc scored a run in the second mning and drove home two more in the founh as Ohio University beat Ball State 7-1 in lhc second round of the Mid -American Conference baseball tournament Fnday. Mayrc, who had walked to open the second , scored on a ground out by Brandy Cowart. Mayre 's tworun doubl e in the founh capped the scoring for Ohio U. (33-21). Ball State (23-27), losing its second game in the double -eliminati on tournament. scored its only run on a sacrifice ny by Ken Reed. Chad Young, who had singled behind Mayre tn the second and scored on a double by Scott Haber· berger, had an RBI single in the third , as did Greg Stover. Brian Perry drove in a run in !he fourth. Doug Mlick.i (7-3) went !he dis tanc e for th e win, while Ja son Cosby (2·6) was handed the loss. Tens (Wm )- ) ) at M.Uw wka: ro 2 3). 8:05 p.m. Monday's Tom Browning (3 -3) couldn't usc that as an excuse. He' s been hca1thy, but JUSt · hasn ' l pnc · hed 11 we · The left-handcr gave up six hiLl · three ·pus I mmngs . . an d f.1ve run s m F"·day . He ' s fa1·1c d to r.•ach the seventh inning in five of h1s last •·rt s. an d has wac t hed h.IS seven s~ ERA to 6 03 soar 1 h · bee · th contro · b as n c mam pro · Iem. Browning usually gets ahead In I he coun t • th en t eases ba tters · 1 bard er rme p11c · hes . Hc·s bee n will fallin g behind too much, forcing him 10 put the bail over the plate. " I went too deep in !he count to too many guy s," he said. Former Red Mariano Duncan had one of !he hits off Browning. "I JUSt saw something that I don't see too often - Browning getting behmd," Duncan said. "As a hitter, there's nothing hcncr than being at 2-0 because then you're going to get your pitch to hit. That's what happened tonight." "New Officesamegood neighbor." "My new olftce means I can befler serve your ta m rly 1nsurance needs Call or drop tn any urne · p 34~~~~~[~... : 4 ~ •. . Gollipol1, Olo. _ Phone 44!>-4190 ..... Home 446-4518 Ill ·: . l •ke il gooa ne,ghbor. S1a1e Farm •S •' •' •·' ,,~ ... ,, ... , (} 1• "' ·•·' , .,, •. cn ~[ld'1 , .. , r· •- [i 1n.;~ ·1q r ~n , l·no•'; "'"' fUll SIZE VAN ,~,,., C.li!OOlUI 11 New Yott . 7 30 p m 4, Mmlrtll 2 Xtttk at BOilOO . 7 3~ p m Oa.U&nd at 81ltimore. 115 p m St l_I'IU lJ 7. HooSI.Otl 5 Sew Ynrt: 4. lol An~ele:a I fl. u:a go ~. S111 FranctKo 3 Tu:u at Otvtland, 7:.JS p.m. Mi..l waukee at Detmt, 7 3S p m K.anau C1ty •• Chicaan. 8 05 p.m They played Saturday Philad rl phla (Branllr y 1 1) at Clnr1nnatl (llrkhrr l -4), 7 : ~ p.m. San Otego (Ham t 1-J) 11 Pmshurgh (Walk I 1). ?:05 p m. Montr u l ( Mart1n e~: 2·4) at Atl an ta (A~c:ry 1·3), 710pm St Lou11 (Q] , ~Irts 1· 1) at ll ou~ton (Pon ug a l ) .1), M05 p m Ne w YeO (I;emandd. 2-3) at l.o! An · gdcs (CUJdJC.llh 3-2) . 10 ()5 p m PHll!burgh 11 (TrrnJ,n 4-Z), 135pm Montrca.l (} L.ll ) Zl 11 All1n1.1 (G iavUJe f, . J). 2 lO p m. Philadelphia (Brink 0-0) al C in cin nati (SwlndrU l ·l ), 2: 15p.m. St Lo 11i1 (DeL eon 3· 2) at H ou~Lun (J l.uniJch 2-4) , 2:35 p.m. New 'r'oci (Youni 2· 2) 11 Loa Aro gclcs (M.irt.inez 1- 1), 4.05 p.m . Oticago (MOfgan 1-1) 11 San fnncu · Bolton Ill. Cle"t'land Ill, ... , ~ lkd J.J Confn~u·r ' ..... .23 ! I 676 Toronto .. . ~ ... .. .. 23 12 .676 NewYarit ........... 18 16 .529 001\(lll __ .... ' ......... 15 16 .484 S.5 7 Milwaukee .... .... 0 17 469 7S .441 U ....1'1 IU WMtern [HvllkMt Chicago.. .. ........... 19 13 Oai.land .............. 20 15 .594 Cllifomia ..... ..... II 16 ~otl .. ......... 17 17 .529 .500 .57 1 5 2 ) I:~~~: . . . . . . :· ::::~ i~ :~f ~:~ • Kmaaa City ......... 10 23 .303 ' r .... ~,. - R~Wt.m" Piu..hwgh , 1 35 p m. Wednesday - Oticaao 11 EdmMton. 9 Jl p.m. Thunday 7 35 p.m Frl4by - Oucaao 11 ErlmM ton. 9 35 pm S aturday - Plnaburgh 11 8 o1to n. 7.35 p.m. Transactions Bosketball LOS AN GELES U\.K.ERS - h ~.tt~d ­ ed the ennlii Cl of Jerry Weat, geneul Tbey played Saturclly rn•n •F · Oakland (barling 2· 2) at New York (Ouz__ ... MlniW!IOU (SmlltJ l-1) at Cltnlanu (Otto l.J), l:l~ p.ln· Foot bull National Footbaiii.Aaaut GREEN BAY PA CKER S - W•ivod AlJaJ Riu, rwvting bad . / . A.l.'\. '92 OLDSMOBilE NINm •.. ,. ' ,," ..EIGHT ,,.., ,,. . ...... ,_ flf' l lflt J l 'l! •At ,! ' .A~ '.0 , <A{\I!H><iiiMII l oMA I 'lfl~l !lMI IHl'fH ' ~ ... AtlfiWAI-<1 l Til ()UI\, 11Ill ll\ 1~ 1 f1', 1t1 M " I PIN D• ~u;. urn ' .... '" " ""'""' YOUR CHOICE BRAND NEW '92 OLDSMOBILE CUTWS SUPREME PONTIAC GRAIID PRIX OR CHEVROLn LUMINA EURO All O(I~•PPt'll """'p' II.., I.,.' ·''' ;'""~" · ~ -: · ··:·" , ., ""'" ,W ,1\ll U ''" V BRAND NEW 1992 SILVERADO 4X4 PICKUP , ,~,,~ $)'4'9'aa '-,._-,., 4 W h!!el d"¥C S•lverildO li M FM c .1 ~~ .111 fJ 51\; el m i i !O I ~ r .s ..-Area sports briefs CMGA tournament today GALLIPOLIS- The Cliffside Men's Golf Association will sponsor !he Cliffhanger Cup today at 9 a.m. at Cliffside Golf Course. The tournament wd I consist of two-man teams, which may choose players with handicaps of 15 or lower and 16 or above. These teams will play mne holes each of best ball and altcmaung ~ entry fee for CMGA members is $5 and $20 for Cliffside members not affiliated with CMGA . The fee covers carts, pnzcs and the 8 a.m. breakfast. Female members are also welcome to play in the tournament. but !he ladies division will be separate from the men. Rlr more information, call446-GOLF. 1 1\l MUVIHI rnw 1 · I oi'I .. JNAI f'A "'" BRAND NEW '97 PONTIAC GWD AM SE 'Jf" a u" <~•v hgnt•nq ~t il•n l r:".~ FACTORY REBAT£........... ..... "'750 ., L' "'"! '"' ~IH""\1 dnl• •oc• r.. ,..,, p, '""' .,,><J,_ d• fewtM :~:~~~-~~~-~..... ~ ~~ luuuny ,,...,1 llo!llf.od rlldoa l '"P' l M f M ~au Delay,..,~ ,~ P r10nr Inc • • lMde<l' sn,988 - --- TO,. PEDEN OISCOUNT.....-tlt'.l6-' SAVE 1 2204 ~~~( 6988 5 10 IOCNS lllM8' advanced !he runners to second and third before Carlos Baerga hit a two-run single. Cleveland added three in the seventh . Pinch-hitter Felix Fermin' s bases-loaded squeeze bunt against Mark Guthrie made it 3-0. and Mark Lewis greeted Carl WilliS with a two-run single. Fermin, an excellent bunter. was able to surprise the Twins with his squeeze bunt in the sevenlh inning because he has 10 hits in I I career at bats against Gutl1rie. "I'm sure they had those slats, too," Hargrove srud. "They know what he's done against Guthrie. I thought I'd give him one swing . see what he could do, and then try the squeeze. The double play was sUII a possibility there. We needed a run out of that situation. Then we got the base hit (by LewiS ) that broke it open." oatwa IS!h ANNI VER SARY RODS THE BIG BEND CITIZENS BAND RADIO CLUB INC. WOULD LIIE TO THANI THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS FOR MAiliNG THEIR SIITEENTH AIINUAL COFFEE BRElll ON MAY l, 1992 AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS ACOMPLETE SUCCESS. POMEROY 2::-:: 1 M ~c_: S;:: McClure'• Family Rutauranl Lambert's Insurance •· ... . 1/ - d/. n::... ~" ·.·• :.s r;u LS 344-5947 $19.99 SEMI·AUTOMATIC 22 RIFLE. TUB FEED. 17 SHOT ~mington ~ II 357 Mag Ammu nrt1 0n I 58 Gr. Lead S3.99 $9.99 ... -.............. WILDCAT .22 RIMFIAE lli/Uifi$1U ~~~22~. WIN CHESTER 0 load Ha rd Ban Ammo 9 mm115 Gr 5 S6 mm (223 ) SS Gr Bric k of 10 Bo xes S999 $149 $9.99 AMER IC AN EAGLE ® FEiJERAt .22 LON G RIFL E BULLETS $11.99 Brick ol !""-.~-?~'-' 10 Boxes • 44 Mag HOQ~ U lOCih l)erl0""'"'~ · Je 11•11n COPP., ·Pialea $15.99 Ammu ni tion • P ~;~o•d bull•! •O'd<.><u • ~ . ... t O •ou"CC OO • P>OI ~ .. pol nl bu ll• • ban•' •e•d•n<J 131Jo I .r ' \'I 'C1S0 MARK 11 .2 2 SEMI-AUTO PI STOLS en . 12 5P£CIAL PURCHASE MIDDLEPORT Quality Print Shop Pooplo• National Bank Bahr Ck>thi8rs Mi<iJiaport Trupluos Vaughan's Video Shop M>ddlaport Dopt. Store Johnson's Variety Sture Locker 219 Foreman & Abbon Cia ssic Cuts Hudnolls Oai ty Quean Tn-County Foro, Inc. Prescription Shop Servistar Dan's Boo! Shop "WHITETAIL II" BOW PACKAGE Hunter Rt'le aSII!'S Fruth Pharmacy Rawling -Coats-Ftshe r Funeral Homo Cttgo Gu Plu• Valloy Lumber & Supply DO W. SIGHT. GLOV[ ARM GU A ilO . OUIV[N TA RGE T. 3 ARR OWS PRO RELEASE t•JC. Ingels Fumitufll Store s..... $299 99 ~min~ton FOXFIRE II 150 LB. ~­ RUTLAND Rutland Dept. Store Jo's Country Sto ru Rudand Fum•turv Morns Equipm8f'll $24.99 LAL Tiro Bam 5 Points Exprvss Koobau!jl'a Shako 511oppo TP. Gononol Storo B.P. Station Citgo Go• Plus SPECIAL PURCHASE ACID·WASH T·SHIRTS AND SWEATSHIRTS! CHESTER Gaurs Market Ridonoora Supply Chostor Quik Stop Bourn Lumbar La ny's G IOC8I\' Batra Matkot - - 1-800~~;;~0417 f~.~ .!'1 Yl}UllCH'!lCI • :: ;~: ~_.:; Citgo Gas Plua Bomarn Ful!.z. Attny Farmers Bank Mullan. Attny. Whaley's Auto Parts Jolf s COIT)'Ou! Sugar Run Ashland Sta!Ion Sugar Run Mill Fo111st Run Block Summarliekfs Raslaurant 1992 S-10 TAHOE BLAZER 414 $)6,488 ..t~ ~Ylt!D - §}~ ...... - ,_•.,. "'' "-' 0' Dell Lumber Krogors Pleasen Restaurant Truo Valuo Hardware Ebofs CitQO Gu Plus .......' $29.99 Farm Marl<ot L9ga:r Monuments Koebau!jl's ol Chostor Ridonou rs TV BRAND NEW .1' 1:4000 7 X 35 Ztp Focus $24.99 2· i pc t.Aec GJ t CJc: ' Powe!rs SIJ~r Valu Crow & Crow, Attny.'s Clalk' • Jewell)' Slorw Grow's Steak House Portar, Uttle, Sheets & Lenhts, Attny.'s O'Bnon & O'Biien. Attn(• Pomeroy Flower Shop Racine Gun Shop 4 Jl v 6 lAnoe Nl'-'' P""'"' ~ Subway Offico Se1Vice & Supply Anderson's K& C JOWIOity Store Buttons & Bows McDonald'• Fabnc Shop Swisher& loh!l& Drugs R&G Faed Dauy Valley Ewing Funeral Home Tho Daily Sonbnel BankOno Downing-Chtlds·Mullitn & Musser Ins. Oavrs & Quick&! Ins G&J Auto Parts Francis Florist Gravely Tractor Sales 7-33 CaiT)'ou! S!oty & Stoty. Attn(• hlll·l SJ194 e-•ec••on•c Mll h lfan§l91 ca<,<> ,w sions, according 10 the paper. was Tyson 's policy of giving hundrC<is of thou sands of dollars worth of personal gifts to King. The New York Post reponed agents also were looking into somelhin~ called "Project Zorro." whi ch Kmg reportedly used as a slush fund. Sources were quoted as saying lhe promoter would not tell even his own accountants what !he disbursements were for. One accountant, former King (See PROBES on C-4) B,nocuiJrS YOUR CHOICE Hawl<'s 76 11)0 :11•, r I HJ~t Solberg said the agents subpocnaed "some material and some members of Don King Productions in connection wilh their invcstigation." The New York Daily News reported that lhe IRS was looking into King's practice of paying forcign fighters, a token portion of their purses in the United States and the rest in !heir native country as "foreign rights." Also under examination as possible income tax or gift tax eva- t:asco· 0 TUPPERS PLAINS 1111. BRAND HE '92 CHEVY S·l 0 PICKUP f ...CTOOY MSAP............ H, ..... J;011r.! 1----------- ----,----,_' . 1 v. ~ :;: ~,; ·· -• ... funny." Minnesota entered the game with a five-game winning streak and a major league-leading .US average. Cleveland had lost five in arow. "'Charley really has taken a big challenge and has met it," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove sa1d. "He grows wilh each ouung." Loser Scott Erickson (2-4) gave up two runs and four hits in 5 1/3 1nrtings, striking out five and walk ing five. "He was lousy." Kelly said . "Let's face it He had a bad night. He was wild, mis sing here and missing there. I don 't want to say wild . He was mtssing the stnk c zone by a little bit - 3-2,3-2, 3-2 , all night " Erickson got himself in trouble by hitting Junior Ortiz leading off the fiflh. Kenny Lofton reached on an infield single, and a sacrific e .. ,'..A' , .- '-"' PRICES IN EFFECT TILL JUNE 1ST f > ·.,! 5 POINTS SAVE Amerlca'o Lo-t Prlcod Plckupl 1o TO CHOOSE FROM Boston's defense limited Brad Daugherty, who had 28 points in Cleveland 's I 14 -98 win Wednesday night, 10 II in Game 6, while Larry Nance was limited to SIX . "Rum Runner C&D Pennzoil 11 0 '>t lllllllllli~ll lf , .., PI (borne). • . ( ,f ' ,AV l N {,<, '---'--------" fl June 12- Riviera Country Club, Lesage, W.Va. June 19 - Sugarwood Golf Course, Lavalette, W.Va. June 26 - Portsmoulh Elks Club, Portsmoulh July 10- Sandy Creek Golf Club, Ashland, Ky. July 17 - Lavalette Golf Club, Lavalette, W.Va. July 31 - Bellefonte Country Club, Ashland, Ky . . A site wiD be chosen for Aug. 7 if mterest dictates 11. From !he field, !here will be 65 golfers chosen with scores ranging from 55 10 76. In addition. several awards, tneluding Goller of !he Year and a Most Valuable Player award for each age group, w1D be ·ven. . ~entry fee is $18 for golfers mlhe 13-15 and the 16-18 yearold age groups. and $15 for golfers in _!he 10-12 year-old age group. For more information, call Ed Wtlgus at 1-886-5491 (Fatiiand High School) from 9:10-10 am. and 11-11:30 a.m. or 1-886-8910 f' u• ~l' L()cllpml'n L (j!OoJ[l I ll -·~ 988 Pitt aburgh at Ho1 tnn. Moy lO ~ -~ ~ ~- I Edmonton 11 Chtc•ao. N1tklnal Bukelball AMorlallon NBA - Fmc:d John St.ada, New Yark Knicb guard. s ~ .ooo for a flap nl f(IU) in I sun~ 00 M•r 14 . Fined Phil J.chon , Chiuao Bu lla co. ch, $ 2,500 for com · menu oo offioaung fol1oW111& a pme on Ne• Ymt l, o.k.land 2 BOilOII J, Califomia 0 Seattle 2, Toron10 I c-.ve~and !, Mln.-ot• • Baltimore 2, Olicap 0 Milwaukee 7, Texu 3, I0 inninp Detroit 8, K.anau City 2 ~ .: ~"~~:::~:~;~~;•;;:~~~'" $13 988 . . ·: : · , BottOtl at Piu.abur8}1 . 7 35 Vlonday 8 JS p m 9.5 Friday's scores (Lu.ry l · 2), l::Wp.m. Seattle (Pid:er 0-0) at Toron1.0 mm 5-0), I : ~ p.m. IILMIP ' $13 988 '92 CHEVY CAPRICE They played Saturday p.m c 0~, ,..~ , EdmonLOn at Om:ago, 83~ p m Gil 7 BRAND NEW 1992 S-10 TAHOE EXTENDED CAB ~ ('<J1', ' IHO!nl 'r\ ft'i'll •,t •'ll l llJ illl)('l ' .•. '"'" ' .. ' " ... ,.., '• " ' ""'" ,. " "'~' ' . '"'""" ' '""' ,,.,"',.. ,,...."'"'' ' ... ". ....... Conrerrnce finals [utrn~ ., ACHIMS. '92 BUICK REGAL SEDAN Future games Baltimcn GUND AMS, BUI<K SITIAIKS, llftlftllll ' OlDSMOIIU NOTE : lf lhc Eu1em C m!cta1ce flllal game. a lcsa , G amtc 7 of the Weru:m Conference rmal will bo:: moved lo Sunday . M.ly Jl Tod.ay - agency would not divulge the nature of the investigation. The agents stayed at King ' s office for about an hour. Two newspapers reported that !hey confiscated computer disks and finan cial records, but a spokesman for the promoter said nothing was removed from !he building. "Nothing was taken," spokesman John Solberg said. '"No computer disks and no documents were removed ... and they had no search warranL'' tournaments. V h f ,1tuw ec u• p m en r qrn u p a " li M fM r.'l~<, tur'1f. P S p 11 l .tllv .,.,11<'(•1 • 92 POmA( "" ""' '"' lmts mdl 111 five the AL. .. [)euoiL ..... ........... I ~ 19 Cltntand. _ __ IJ lJ ..,., . NHL playoffs Houston 11 ~ilade.lptua , 1 ]5 p m St. Lou.- 11 Atlanta, 7 40 p m New Yolk 11 San Diego. 10 05 r m OUcaao 11 l.o~ Angek:a, I0 ] 5 p m Tum '" ON ALL NEW " 1010\IUI Dlv"lon W L Pel. UP TO 48 MONTHS ,,,. $7988 ., ' ... Confnmcr nnal1 Today - Botlon al Clr vr lan d. 2 p.m.; New York u Ch.Le~ go. 4 30 Tuu day - \ Jt ah at Pon hnd. I 0 )0 pm fo'rklly - Ponland 11 Ul.&h , Kp.m Monday's ~:ames Cindn ...u al Monlru~ l : ]~p .m . In 3.9% FIXED RATE FINANCING They played Saturd•y co (Swllt 6-0). 4.35 p m By HAL BOCK NEW YORK (AP) - Don King's boxing empire, already , rocked by !he rape conviction of Mitt Tyson and a stream of affi· daviiS questioning !he promoter's finaucial deals with the former heavyweight champion, now has e<me under the scrutiny of lhe FBI. Two agenu all!)C8red at King's Manhattan townhouse Thursday " in coonection with an ongoing investigalion." according to bureau spokesman Joe Valiquene. The PROCTORVILLE - The lOth annual Tri-State Junior Golf C ircuit has announced the followmg dates and locations for iL< summer f'rktay's score Futurr games Today's games San Dtego (Il enu 3 ] ) :\UA playoffs nnal• L\.ah at Portland , l JO p m do it all yourself, and all of a sudBy CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - If any· den a five-game losing strcalk is a one tn the Cleveland Indians' rota- six-game losing streak." Nagy (4-2) matched a career tion qualifies as a stopper, it's best with a six-hitter, his fifth . He Charles Nagy . walked none, SITUCk out throe. and Consider: let Minnesota runners reach scoring - All four of his wins have position only once. Slopped Cleveland losing strealcs. He rebounded from two bad - His 2.21 ERA ranks him outings in which he yielded a total among !he American League leadof 23 hits and 10 runs. One of those ers.. was at Minnesota last weekend. - He"s !he only pitcher on the Even so, the Twins lhought he staff wilh more !han two victaies. - He owns all throe of !he Indi- pitched better when they roughed him up a week earlier at the ans • cootplete games. Metrodome than he did Friday But even a 5-0 shutout of the night in Cleveland. Minoesoca Twins on Friday night "It was obvious that he had betwasn't enough to convince Nagy ter stuff last week," Twms mWJag that he's !he best pitcher in town. '"There"s 001 a No. I pitcher on er Tom Kelly said. "'It sounds our staff. We"re all too young for absolutely ridiculous to even say, that," the 25-year -old Nagy said. but he threw better in !he Dome. "" You can"t put that kind of pres- We hit so many at-'em balls sure on yourself. You do that, tonight, it was getting to be you"U go out lhinlring you have 10 Golf series dates announced 01Jcago ( ..iaddul 4- 2) 11 San Franct.S co (l:lurhll 2 I). 4 05 p.m ters. " Their whole team played well defensiVely," said Craig Ehlo, who had 13 points, I I m the fust half, wh en Boston built a 62-53 lead. " When one guy plays Dwell , it rubs off and the others do it They shot very well as well and th ey stnpped us." The Celtics-Cavaliers scnes has not featured lhc same physical play displa yed in !he other Eastern Conference semifinal between Chicago and New York. which is also head ed lor a scvenlh game Sunday. The closest thing to a face off occurred at 2:19 when Bird and WII~am s got into a shoving match at !he free throw line as McHale hit a jump shot from the top of th e key . Williams was called for the foul , Bird missed !he shot and the game continued without incident " The trouble w11h !his series is lhattt' s hard to dislike Mark Price. Daughtcny , Ehlo or Nance, .. McHale Sllld. "If we were playing lhc Knicks. it would be a different stnry, because !hat's how they play . It would be k.ill or be k.iDed." !here TOM PEDEN IS OUT TO BE THE NATION'S #1 CHEVROLET TRUCK & VAN DEALER & WE'RE ALSO OUT TO BE WV'S #1 PONTIAC; BUICK, Oldsmobile &G'-DEALER! ~:ames HUNTINGU SUING SPECIA~_ FBI, IRS begin probes of King's boxing empire 1419 St. Rt. Gallipolis, OH. Near Drive-In r.-; ~ v u ing it as high as 35 points late in the game. Gelling to Game 7 is familiar territory for Bird, McHale and Parish, who have helped put the last three of 16 NBA championship banners in the Boston Garden !'afters. Over the history of !he fran chise, the Celtics are 17-3 when !hey play a seventh game, including 3- 1 on the road. · Tve hcen in a lot of do or die situations in my career," said McHale, who wound up with 22. "We're not ready to die. We're not ready to go home for Lhe summer." The only other Gaune 7 played by the Cavaliers was in 1976, a first-round victory over Washing· ton before Cleveland lost to the Celtics in the Eastern Conference finals. But most of Cleveland's current roster was playing in elementary or high school. '"We've done a lot of Game 5s in the first round, but !his will be our first Game 7" as a team , sa id Mark Price, who had 14 points and five assists. John Williams, who led Cleveland with 18 points, said he expected today to be " a dogfight again ." '' We know that if we lose, we go home, and .if they lose, they go home ," said Williams, the only player on Cleveland's front line who was close to his playoff average of 14. Chalk it up to Boston's renewed defense, which limited lhc Cavaliers to 38.8 percent shooting. well off lhe .530 pace they shot lhrough lhe first five games. ''Our big guys did a good job clogging !he middle. We did every thing right, " said Reggie Le wi s. who led Boston with 26, including 10 each in the first and third quar- Cleveland records 5-0 victory over Minnesota TOMMY HELMS Per Day = Boston continued to build on their lead in lhe second half, push- On the strength of Nagy's six-hitter, SJ6 & SJ8 446-0736 By ED GOLDEN BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Ce lucs got what !hey wanted, a seventh game against lhe Cleveland Cavaliers in lhe Eastern Conference semifinals. With Larry Bird scoring 16 pouns and 14 assists in 37 minutes lhc Celtics beat Cleveland 122-9 i Friday night to force a final game at Richfield Coliseum on Sunday afr.emooo. . "'I wouldn't want anybody m a b1g game than Larry Bird," said coach Chris Ford. one of many who spoke for Bird, who left Bosloo Garden without commenl Bird. in his first start since April 3, had 10 assists by halftime. mcluding four passes that led to Robert Parish 's eight points, helpmg BCSIOO 10 a 34-22 lead after the fLISt quarter. '"Larry has lhe great ability to pass the ball. and he got lhe Chief Into the game early," said Kevin McHale, whose 16 points in the second quaru:r helped Boston to a 62-53 halftime lead else UROLL Mmne:aoY at Toron to, I )5 p m San D•ego 9, Puuburg.h 2 until I 1:30a m. At th at ume, he will depart for the lun cheo n an d auc (I on. . . AdmtSSIOn 10 the game IS S2 for d 1 d Sl f h"ld F a u ts an . or c 1 rcn. or more 1nfor mauon co ntac t Tom Ho kin s at 446- 142 4 or Rand Finf.cy at 446-401 2 y · dugout to assist, and se rved as · · f th · th Intenm manager O e team m c f 1989 d f h 0 summ· er an orH 1 ·e d f th rem am cr o at season . e IS · pnva · te busmess · now engaged m . H 1 · ·11 k e ms appearancewi mar · th t. fa t d.t. e con 1mua 100 0 ra 1 IOn established in 1989 when the Dream Tearn staged Its · "•LISt be neoit c f h · bl r the game hor c anta ed causes. ·t · n· · past, t e game an t s acuvuics h dra h '"bl ave wn sue no~ e guests as Reds broadcaster Joe Nuxhall, forme r Reds pitcher and current Wilmington College baseball coach Brooks Lawrence, two-time Heisman Trophy wmncr Archie Gnffin , and former WSAZ-TY sponscastcr Bob Bowen . Organizers of the game hav e scheduled a number of activities surrounding the event. and ar c arranging with officials in Gall ia County and the city of Gallipolis to declare the week of June 1-7 as Gallia County Youth Baseball Week. Helms is expected to attend a private dinner at !he Gallipolis Hol Iday Inn on Fnday, June 5, from 67:30 p.m., followed by a publi c reception, also al !he Holiday Inn , from 7:30-9:30 p.m. On Saturday. a ba se ball card show under th e supervision of Randy Finney will be held in the Lyne Center gymnasium at the University of Ri o Grande from 10 a.m . until 4 p.m. He lm s will be at the show and avmlable for autographs from 9:30 another hobbl ed team . The Reds hav e lost their las! three with an offen se slowed by m;·ury. They got J·ust two runners to second base Friday night against Mulholland, initating manager Lou Piniclla. " We were a dead team ," he sa id . "Maybe we were feeling sorry for ourselves. I don't want to hear about it anymore. Injuries are no excuse." (1Lbb1rd 4-2). 2:35 p.m. Detroit (Leuer 2-1) u Kan u s f'11y (Crublcu ) -2). 2 ) ~ p m. Frld~:~y's scores Phlladrlph ial, C inclnnaU 0 A tbnu Mdwa u ~ e e grow into a Joss." No such problems now . He' s give n up JUSt fiv e runs in his last 27 innmgs and keeps getting better. '' It goes to show you !hat if a guyhasconfidcnceinhimsclf, even if he 's 0-3 , he can reel off five or six in a ro w," manager ;,·m Frcgos1 said. The Phillies could usc !hat. Mulholland is their only healthy stancr at the moment. The rest of the rota 110 0 consists of relievers and rook ICS. wv Celtics hammer Cavs to force Game 7 today r~::~~i~e~~~~i~fF~~~:~~ Phillies blank Reds 8-0 with Mulholland's arm lddleport-Galllpolls, OH- Polnl Pleasant, In the NBA playoffs, Dream Te~m benefit contest slated June 6; Helms as guest · GALLIPOLIS Tommy Helms former player first base coach ~nd interim man'ager of the Cincinnati Reds, will be the gueSI at a benefit baseball game between the area Reds Dream Team and the G 11 · r p N 27 A · a lpo ts ost o. mencan LegProcion eedsteam froon Sathturday, Juned6. m e game an an May 17, 1992 M""mVidoa Vtckof'o Craftl Pici<Ains Hardware Maton Fumiture See Scott or Ralph Sheetl Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-6 or Thurs. & Sat. 9-3 Gallipolis Motor Co. 236 S.CHtllwe. G•lllpolis, OlliG 45631 Pl. 614-446-3060 RACINE W.td Cross' Sons Gro . Home National Bank Wegnefa Hardwaro SYRACUSE Exxon Station ~ Aotal Bouquet Bob'a Ma11!ot Gino's Pizza Chevron Gas Plus Sly'a ShaM Shop CHESHIRE - Jo's Cnolts MAIN DOOR PRIZE WINNERS t . $! 50.00.. ....... ........ ... .. "Johnny II".. . ....... .A!hono 2. $!00.00.............. ... .. Rioharn Sauer.. ............... Midctoport 3. $50.00 ...... ......... ... ... .... Maty Bantz..... ............. PcmO/Oy 4. Myotaty ~rizo ............... Nicolo Wrietolooi ........ ........... Rocine Tntph!oo dmotad by: -~ Tlophtoo: 81Ui2-4121 PROCEEDS QO TO CIIAAtlY. H by any Ghlnoo tho Glub- - l l y ornlttld anyone lor 111011 _.rtbU!Ion, piMoooc""" our opolagy. THE BIG BENO CITIZENS AND RADtO CI.U8. INC. M r,·~-r,i.county -~ -1 TsHIF!r ~ ASSORTED COLORS ~ ss.99 Hubbard' a Groenhou .. MASON, W. VA. SWE s9.99 Sport © Shop~- ~ -,...,J NEW STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY, 9:30 Au-8 SATURDAY, 9:30 AM-5 PM SUNDAY, 11 AM-6 PM PM BY MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS POINT PLEASANT �Page C4 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv May 17,1992 Federal probes .. ·------------:--:::- PRIZES AWARDED - The golfer wbo gets a bole-in-one on the par three, No. 9 bole iu uext weekend's Meigs Band Memorial GQlf Tournament can ride home in oue or these three new vehicles. The first golfer to score an ace on number nine wins his choice or the vehicles. From left to right are George Harris of Smith-Nelson Motors in Pomeroy with a 1992 Grand Am, Bob Ross of Tri-County Ford in Middleport with a 1992 Ford Ranger XL T and George Bush or Don Tate Chevrolet, Olds, Cadilliac GEO in Pomeroy with a 1992 Corsica. (conunued from c. 3) comptroller Joseph A. Maffia, knew enough about the disbursements to ftle a series of affidavits charging the promoter with mis handling Tyson's money. Maffia's latest affidavit, filed Wednesday with the New Jersey State Board of Control. the state's licensing body for boxing, said King repeatedly ordered Tyson to pay sanctioning fees for his fights . that were well beyond those required by the WBC, WBA and IBF. According to the documen~ King directed sanctioning pat ments of $350,000 for Tyson s fights with Frank Bruno, Carl "The Truth" Williams and Buster Douglas. In each case, Maffia said, the legitimate sanctioning fees were well below that fi~ure - $285,500 for the Bruno fight, $236,500 for Williams and $319,000 for Douglas. "This resulted in WI overpayment of approximately $209,000 by Mr. Tyson," the affidavit said. There was also a $100,000 sanctioning fee to the WBC for the Tyson's flfSt ftght with Razor Ruddock, even though fees are routinely paid only for champion ship bouts and that was a non-title ftght. Maffia also said Tyson was charged by King for the cost of maintaining a corporate apartment in Manhattan, a house in Las Vegas and an apartment in Los Angeles. Bills included $3,595 in monthly rent for the New York apartment, $5,295 for Lhe cost of a new telephone system in the Las Vegas home, swimming pool maintenance and neighborhood association dues for the L1s Vegas site, and telephone, electricity, cable television and maid service for all three properties. Other Maffia affidavits, ftled in connection with pending litigation between Tyson and his former manager, Bill Cayton. detailed questionable deductions made from Tyson's purses and reported consultant fees of $50,000 per fight paid to Kmg's sons and $100,000 per fight paid to King's wife, as well as a $52,000 per year salary paid to King's daughter to serve as president of the Mike Tyson fan club. King's response to Maffia's ftrsl affidavit was a press release claiming the document was "ftlled WI~ lies, fabrications and half-trUths, charges the accountant den1ed v•ll<--.ntlv. 'II\ V... ,... "'1'""'- !objl<l• e!!diloppmnl Upoil;, !ollp lloloierlllll ,... . . - wil wmdiod b II m- ...t _,~wpo whitb..,.. .. ,.., pm<~ooc""' obOe~ ,.,.W.IInociOdoio<l. 1112. n- <Win willcawr 111 rW nidi will · !&doe Odrlber :n. 1111 nltA Allili.l:1111 Ull'l11m CUr&t wiD br --".1 ' - •• :J• llllllll..f . _a .. _............ GUVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Anythin( Less Just Won't Cut ll .~. 204 CONDOR ST. POMDOY,DIJSIDCIU 1989 GMC 5·15 PICKUP PROGRAII CARS 1992 OLDS CIERA 4 cyl., 5 speed, AMIFM stereo radio, 23,000 miles, (blue). IIW 1992 510 PICKUPS CREAT SELECTION ~ WAS SS99S 1990 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY IS LOW IS $10 999 V-6. air,auto., AMIFM stereo, 63,500 miles. WAS <:<·:•"<' ~' 1992 NISSAN HAROBODY 4x2 TRUCKS $9499 1990 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 1992 OLDS 98 REGENCY ' 0 0.,<f,oo NOW 1992 CAVALIERS CREAl SELECTION ONLY! 4 cyl., auto., air, tilt, cruise. AMIFM stereo, 58,000 miles. maroon. WAS 1992 NISSAN SENTRA 2 DOOR E Now'7600 1989 OLDSMOBILE 1992 Dodge Dynasty door, ve tllglne. 81r, automatic, aulla, c-lllle, 1'8Sale rental 1991 CORSICA 1990 Honda Accord LX 4 door, 5 speed, air, AMIFM, 5 sped, air, AMIFM cassette, tih, cruise, power windows & locks, 1 4 door, automatic, air. tift wheel, rear defrost. low miles. resale rental prc>g~am car. 1991 Nlssan KIC 4X4, 5 speed, AMIFM cassene. stripes, like new truck., 1 owner 4 local trade. (This article was written by Michael Hoeft of the West Virginia Department of Natural Resources• Wildlife Resources IS LOW IS $7 777 Section and appeared in the March special fishing issue of Wonderful Wut Virginia maga· zint.) (loaded). Only 48,000 miles, tan. NEW GEO PRIZMS Redman passes Adams to gain win at Skyline By SCOTT WOLFE T -S Correspondent STEW ART - Despite a lOthlap controversy, Harold Redman of Ty ler Mountain, W.Va. in the Young Wireline-Leroy Riffle Excavating #28 passed Racine's Bob Adams Jr. at the midway point and went on to claim the 2S -Iap Late Model feature here at Skyline Speedway Fnday night. Adams, who was second for the third week m a row, won the modified A-main, Benny Thieman claimed the Sporuman feature, and Rick. Venham the Street Stock fea ture. Shooting from the pole posuion, Adams, in the McDonald's of Pomeroy/l.D. Drilling/ Five Points Express #ASS took command of the Late Model main for the first 10 laps, fending off charges of touring outlaw dirt star Delmas Conley and Harold Redman. On the lOth lap, Redman and Conley made contact in turn four wllh Conley sp1nning into th e inf1eld. Conley was put back in second, while Redman was signaled 10 go to Lhe tail, a decision that sparked a very heated con frontation below the nagstand between Redman and track personneL After a IS-minute delay. th e problem had been resolved; Redman won the protest and eventually the race. Meanwhile, Conley was assigned the tail on the restan. Dave Nutter drove a great mce to finish thtrd, followed by Larry Bond's Whaley 's Auto Parts car, Bill Childers, Andy Bond in th e McDonald's #10, Dan Murrison, Racine's Scott Wolfe in th e McDonald's/Precision Automouve car, Steve Lucas and Conley. Adams won the first heat over Nutter and Conley, whi le Bruce Dennis took the second heat over Bobby Mosser and Ken Riddle. After a few skirmi shes in hot laps. on ly four mod1ifcds were ready for the feature, but they put on a good show. Adams was the winner over Kirt Graves, Allen Hibbard and Tim Smedley. Adams took the heat wuh Hibbard second. Benny Thieman made it _a .clean sweep in the Sportsman dov1soon, claimmg the heat and the feature over two-lime runner -up Aaron ~~~995 NOW SJ v.u 1987 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE BROUGHAM owner. 1992 Dodge Shadow NINIDEIGHT Fleming. Kevin Haught was third, followed by Raben Stackpole, Jim Amick, Gene Johnson, Rick John son and Butch Owing. One of last week's winners Nolan Miller claimed the street stock hea~ however, Rick Venham the winner of the second feature, held off his charges late in the race to claim this week's feature win. David Hackathorn placed third ahead o[ Don Casto, Todd Wolfe, Eris Miller, Roger Dunlap and Mitth Brunton. Skyline will host Lhe ftrst event on the Skoal Modified Challenge Series this Fnday. May 22. paying $1,000 to win for UMP Modificds. Skyline will host the STARS Late Models on May 29, paying $2,000 to win. Already, some of the top names in dirt Late Model racing have indicated they w1ll be here [or racing in Lhe Oh1o Valley that weekend. All other divisions will race on each of those special night<. Gates open at 4:30, with wann ups at 6:30p.m. and racing at 8 p.m. SUMMARY Late Models FAST TIME: BOB ADAMS , JR. 13:78 FIRST HEAT : Adams, Dave Nutter, Delmas Con ley, Andy Bond, Steve Lucas. SECOND HEAT : Bruce Den nis , Bobby Mosser. Ken Roddie , Larry Bond . FEATURE: Harold Redman, Adams, Nutter, L. Bond, Bill Childers, A. Bond, Dan Mumsson, Scott Wolfe, Steve Lucas, Delmas Conley, Ken Riddle, Bobby Moss cr. Kenny Johnson, Lou Hubbard. Sportsman HEAT: Benny Thieman, Aaron Fleming, Robert Stackpole. Kevin Haught. FEATURE: Thieman, Reming, Haught, Stackpole. Jim Ami ck, Gene Johnson, Rick Johnson and Butch Owing. Ump modilieds HEAT: Adams, Allen Hibbard, Kin Graves. Tim Smedley FEATURE: Adam s, Graves. Hibbard, Smedley. Street stocks HEAT: Nolan M11ler, Roger Dunlap, Rick. Venham, Don Casto. FEATURE: Vcnham, Miller, Hackathorn, Casto. Todd Wolfe, Eris Miller, Roger Dunlap and Mitch Brun10n. Now'7650 SI99S KANAUGA- The Ohio River, the first route for settlement of West Virginia and the state's most important aquatic resource, has been the life blood of of many who have lived and worked on the nver throughout thelf lives. Wtlltam H. Reynolds of Kanauga is one of those people. In the 1800s, his grandfather settled on an island near St. Marys. Bill was born on a shanty boat on the Ohio River near Moundsville m 1910, and he spent the first 16 years of his life on the Oh1o. His family, including his grandfather, moved their home up and down. the Ohio following work opportumtJes and devoting much time to fishmg. Each spring the river rose _and remained high for months at a nme, allowing shanty boats and other commercial tranSponation 10 move up and downstream. During the late spring when the river fell, shanty boat owners would choose a place to "beach" their horne . The adjacent riverbank owner often uaded a garden spot along the By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) £lob Juday drove 1n three runs as MIChigan State built a 10-2 lead and the Spartans survived a late ra lly by Ohio SIJite to take a 10-7 vic tory and eliminate the regular season champion Buckeyes from the Big Ten Conference tourna ment Fnday. The Spartans (3S-18) put togeth er a IS-hit attack against three Ohio State pitchers. Michigan State advances to meet the loser of Friday's second game between Illinois (36-18) and Mmnesota (38-19) in Lhc double elimination tournament at Ohio Slate's Trauunan F1eld. Juday h1t a two -run homer as the 5 rartans buill their lead to e1g hl runs wuh a four-run eighth. Steve Johnson had four hits and drove in two run s. while Craig Mayes had two hits and drove in 1wo runs and Alex Gagin scored thn:c runs and had two hits. Stu Hirschman (10-3) went the first seven innings, allowing six hi ts while st riking out five and walking five and giv ing up two runs. RBI sing les by Mayes and Gag in in the first gave the Spartans a 2-0 lead, with Johnson and Mayes driving in runs 111 the third to make it 4-1 . Juday and Johnson drov e in runs with hi ts in th e fourth. Ahead 6-2 going into the eighth, the Spartans p1cked up two more runs on Juday s two-run shot and a pair of unearned runs. But they needed almos1 all of them . Earn the CLUB DOUBLE DISCOUNT ... cut your rnsurance costs! 1991 CAVALIER RS WAS 1990 Dodge D-150 1991 Ford Explorer (loaded). Leather seats, very sharp, 75,000 miles. speed transmission, AMIFM stereo, topper, 1 owner local trade. 4X2, 4 door, XLT Package. loaded, low, miles, t -owner, tocaltrade. NOW 5 $6250 4X4, Cummint diesel, loaded. automatic, low miles, t-owner. Just traded. 1 New Car - In Stock Power rooon root, power windows and locks. artilocl< brakes, 15' aluminum wheels and more. *15000FF 1000 OFF ATHENS HONDA CARS "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" .........."'"'"'m-..4...;),..59.,.,4~-8555 or 1-800-772-8993 -· !i • .I! II: I - z ALL-WEATHER'" Exterior Alkyd Gloss House & Trim Paint • • • • Our Best Durabte Gloss Frnrsh Mildew resrstant Over 780 Colors NOW ONLY Homeowners Insurance , $2195 GALLON ALL-WEATHER'" Exterior Alkyd House Paint Primer .. • Our Best • E•cellent Adhc 5run • Re<>r<>l s Sta1111ng over Cedar & Call Angie Today lor Details Redwood • Mrldew re srs tant 446·01199 ~ Insurance 360 Second Ave. ~~~y $20 95 GALLON A9ency Gallipolis PORCH AND FLOOR Interior/Exterior Alkyd Urethane Gloss Enamel • Ou r Best • Tough Du rable r rnos n • Usc on wood concretf' mrtiLI NOW ONLY $1765 GALLON 'h- HOURS: Monday-Friday 9-8; Saturday ~; Sunday 1-4 WONDER-SHIELOr.J Exterior Acrylic Latex Flat House Paint • Our Hr>sl • OwClbiP rtilt r n1'i n Universal FMJAM Cassette Receiver, Built-in il .5W x 2 !Maxi Power Amplifier, T-10 111\Jner. 24 Stat•nn Prese ts. Preset Station Scnn , Pre-am p Outputs . Dolby® Il Bi-Level Capa bility, Di gi tal Clock w/Ciock Pnonty , and SCC Tapr Head *11,8 *AU ...,._tiMjecl Cnh or 'l'nde lqalty *AU 11111111 18 ....._ I ad ftll F II lallacladJd *AI Pat• IIIII S.II)Kt ta Cladlt ap,wvll *"' HONDA ACCORD 4 DOOR Power sunroof, cruise control, power windows and locks. automatic transmission ALPINE MODEL 7401 PICIUP LWB NOW Call AI Tromm 614·742·2328 20 Yn. hp. lefenacea Available CONVERTIBLE op., lir oond., bed-, Ralya pin llrlpe, lit>....., ~ ""*'' ~Jts "We Cet The Je~ Den• llew" New Car- In Stock from Automob>la Clue Insurance Comoany GEO TRACKER 1991 OIEVROLET 1991 Dodge W-250 cleaned for cutting in10 buttons . Life on a shanty boat was not all work. Bill and his brother had fun. During the summer, they would turn over a wooden boat in the water and get underneath, breathing Lhe air trapped under the boat as it floated down the river. When ' ever an unsuspecting river traveler approached Bill's hom e, they (See REYNOLDS oo C-6) FREE ESTIMATES NEW CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING HONDA CIVIC 4 DOOR • We ars and wa shes " 'II • Re srsts water. orl grease scull s SPECIAL ve, I several miles long . Mussels were collected from dawn until dark using a brail and a boat equipped with a "mule" (an underwater sail - a board under the boat that could be rotated to catth the current and pull the brail downstream). The mussels were steamed open, the meat removed for sale to hog farmers, the pearls removed for sale as jewelry and the shells Buy both Auto and 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVIWSE riverbank: for help in the fields during the summer and fall. The river provided fish and mussels, which the boat owners sold to residents of nearby towns. Sport fishing in those days included trot-line fishing, hoop-net fishing and seining. There was not enough leisure time during the long work days for most people to try the less efficient pole and line fishin g. The fish were either consumed or sold live to a retailer located on a boat dock at every little town along the river. Retailers hauled the fresh fish inland by horse and wagon on a daily basis, often tracting ftsh for goods when the buyer did not have the 10 cents a pound asking price. Commercial passenger and freight boats also bought fish . Because of river nuctuations, most of the bottom was washed clean enough to support abundant mussel populations. These mussel beds were up to eight feet thick and Michigan State hands Ohio State 10-7 loss ALPINE GlrA.-IyMI (loaded). Extra clean, low miles, 54,500, gold. WAS Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-CS Reynolds among last of Ohio River's commercial fishermen UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL -Bill Reynolds of Kao~u~a brings a portion of hi< hoop net nearer for some up-close repatr m his back yard. He is one of many whose life is tied closely to the Ohio River. (Rod Snow photo) CHEV•..IJLDHID.-GEO one-inch spurs. Doug holds his turkey, weighing 17 pounds with a 10 l/4-ioch beard and ooe-iocb spurs. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • Purtlw! aSupper IIIOiftrfrom January 1- May 31,1992 and mal. no payments l1lllil Octobet • Pay rt~completely by October 1992ud pay no inte...t.• • Ask about our Total Prolertion Guarantee. You provide usual maintenanee, WI c:ower fuU ropain free for two Y''"- No queoti0111 asked. DO : DOUBLE KILL - Doug Jenkins and DJ. Jtnkins killed turkeys on April 30, the fourth day of the 1992 turkey hunting season. DJ., left, holds his 19-pounder with a 10-inch beard and May 17, 1992 ...,,, e~ Rerenrron • Over 7BO Colors • Mrtdew re srs1.1n1 ...., SATELl iH REVOKES LICENSE .James Oiler, 11, revoked the pilot's license of Ibis 19 Illpound tom, which posessed a 10-incb beard and I 112-lnch spurs, in Huntington Township Saturday morning . ..Jiler holds the 12-gaugt 1100 Remington shotgun he used to accomplish the feat. • E~ c cli (' n! C otnr EAHTH Sf AnON BDh'l ElecltDnicl Upper Rt. 7-Galnpolis SAVE $3°0 ~~~y $15 20 GALLON PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 31, 1992 CAROLINA lUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY HOURS. Monday-Friday, 8 am-5 pm; Saturday, 8 am-12 noon 312 6th Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant, WV . - �Page-C6-Sunday Times--sentinel May 17, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV Reynolds and the Ohio .. . _cc_o nti_n ucd_fro_m c_-Sl_ _ _ _ __ would launch Lheir trap. The river !raveler would see the overturned boat floating down the river and typically anempt to retri eve it. When Lhey touched the boat, Bill and his brocher would scream from underneath the boat, scaring th e travelers out of Lheir wits. Bill's grandfather raced horses, which he kept on the river in a floaling bam next to their home. At county fairs, hone racing was the main attraction, and most of the local farmers entered their best horses. BiD's grandfalher appeared to be just like any other farmer when he arrived with his "race" horses and bet against Lhe best m each county. Life on Lhe river changed drasti cally in the late 1920s and ' 30s wilh the industrialization of the Ohio River valley. Steel mills , chemical factories and expanding cities dumped Lheir wastes inlD Lhe river. Construction of dams stopped Lhc natural cleansing process of the annual river flu ctua tions. Loss of Lhe numerous natural riffles resulted in a decrease in the river's dissolved oxygen. Silt, no longer washed away by high Oows, coated the river bouom. Fish kills were common, and the water was white with dead fish. Mussel populations declined to low levels. Commerctal llshmg and mussel brailing was no longer possible. Bill and his family changed wilh the times and took jobs in fac tories and on commerical barges Lhat operated year-round. The fish population changed to include only Lhe most pollution-101era nt species, such as carp and bullheads. Populations of sturgeon, many species of suckers, catfi sh, bass, musky, walleye, paddlefish and minnows either disappeared or decreased grea~y . The new industrialized lifestyle provided increased leisure time and demand for spon fishing opponunities. New law s limttmg the dis charge of wastes into the Ohio River empowered agencies such as the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources (DNR) to require industries and ci ties to clean up their emuent. During the 1950s and '60s, wilh improved water quality, Ohio River fish populations began to change for the better. Some desirable spon fish species such as sauger, walleye and white bass mcreasen, and spon fishing became popular, especially immediately below dams, where the faster flow s kept an adequate amount of oxygen m the water and attracted concentrations of forag e fi sh such as gizzard shad and minnows. The new big dams also acted as barriers to seasonal upstream fis h movements and "natural" collectIng spots for fish at cenain times of the year, further en hanci ng their spon ftshing potential. Fish popula· ti on increases in pool type species also occurred with improved water quali ty and were a reflection of the •ncreased pool cnmonment created by the large dams . Bluegill , crappic, largemou th bass, catfish and other typical lake species mcreased m these areas. Increases in commercial fish species such as ca tfis h, carp and buffalo prompted CNR to permit com mercial fish mg. One of the ftrst to get a li ce nse, Bill Reynold s fished for 22 years until the commercial fishery was closed in 1989. He made hi s own nets and fished about 15 nels every day between May and October. He constrUcted concrete holding tanks on his property along th e ri ve r. Bill so ld his fish to live fish hau lers who re sold them to commemal pay lakes. He caught as many fish the last year he fished as he dtd th e first year. Commerical fishing was closed because chemical co ntaminants above the safe levels were detec ted m catfish and earp. A public health advisory warn ing against th e human consumpti on of carp and catfish has been in effect since 1989. Most of the se contaminants are thought 10 be carried in the fine clays and silts of the Ohio River which arc deposited in Lhe deeper and slow water areas of each pool. Rarely can these contaminants ever be detected in the water, but because they are concenlrated in fatl)' portions of the body, contaminants accumulate throughout the life of an Ohio River bottom-feed - ing fish to levels much higher Lhan that found in Lhc water. The DNR collects fish for contammant analysis and monito~ fish po pulation s in the Ohio River ann uall y. Increased developmen t along this imponant waterway still poses potential threats to the fishery resource, and the Ohio River requ ires constant atten!ion by Lhe resouce-protec tion agencies. Bill , now 81 yea rs young, is raising goldfish for bait in hts own backyard pond along the bank of the Oh1o River. He stays abreast of current conditions and would like to sec contamination levels drop in commercial specie s. He and hi s wife plan to spon fish Lhis spring for trophy-size catfish, walleye and musky near Point Pleasant in the Gal lipolis pool of Lhc Ohio River. Sport fishing on Lhe Ohio River for sauger, white bass, northern pike, hybrid striped bass and black bass has grea~y improved over pasl years. Anglers are succ essfully year round in the Ohio and espectally below the locks and dams . Bank fishing access to the Ohio River was improved by the recent ope ning of Lhe Ohio River Island National Wildlife Refuge and by purchases of the Ohio River shoreline (Greenbotton Wildlife Man agement Area, for example) by the U.S . Fish & Wildlife Service, Lhe U.S . Army Corps of Engineers and the DNR. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is Lhe weekly fishing report as provided by the division of wildlife of Lhe Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources: Southeast TYCOON LAKE - Fishing for bluegill, crappie, sunfish, large rnoulh bass and channel catfish is rated good or excellent. Channel catfish averaging five to I0 pounds and can be taken during evening or early morning hours . Bluegills average seven inches and can be easily taken from shoreline areas using red worms or wax worms. WELLSTON CITY RESER VOIR - Black crappies arc modcrate! y abundant and average eight to 10 inches. Multiple-year classes of walleye are prese nt with and average size of 12 to 28 inches. Conditions for laking channel catf,sh, brown bullheads, sunfish and largemoulh bass are rated good to excellent. Soulhwest CAESAR CREE K LAKE Fish the shallow, woody areas to lake bluegills. Check for upstream movements into the lake oibut.aries to fish for white bass. Try fishing the 10- to 20-foot drop -offs and humps ID lake largemouth bass up to four pounds. OHIO RIVER - The Meldahl pool in Clermont, Brown and Adams counties offer good ftshing opponunitics for largemouth bass, spotted bass, crappies and catfish. Try fishing in the backwaters of White Oak, Red Oak, Bull sk in , Eagle and Ohio Brush creeks for best results. Ce ntral RUSH CREEK LAKE - A very large population of largemouth bass is present in thts lake which is located two miles east of Rush•ille on U.S. 22. Try fi shing in areas with shoreline cover and vegetation. Use minnows or night craw lers. Try using larval baits or red worms to lake bluegills up to n1ne inches . Large numbers of crappi es are prese nt, but a verage six to se ven inches. INDIAN LAKE - Fish in the channels and areas wilh vegetation to take largemouth bass, which average 12 to 18 inches. Use minnows and small jigs around shore!me areas to take crappies. Ntght fi shing is productive for taking channel catf1sh . Try the South Bank area and fish at night ncar the bridges wtth mumows 10 take wh1te bass, which average 10 to 14 inches. Northwest CLEA R FORK RES ERVO IR - Muskies ave raging 30 to 45 mches can be taken in this Richland County lake. Try trollin g large muskie baits 10 the lower half of the lake and through shallow water areas where the lake bouo m 1s humped . Fish the shoreline w1th spinner baits or divtng plugs to take largemouth bass. MYSTERY FARM - Tbis week's mystery farm, featured by tbe Meias Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participale in Lbe weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm 's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to lbe Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Sl ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a ~5 prize from the ' desp;cial 89,999 1988 tOYOTA PICKUP 4 WD Power steeering and brakes, 5 speed transmission , short bed with bed liner, rear step bumpr, chrome styled wheels. Good all season tires. Extra clean WAS $5995.00 . . i'........ ...... i11!! ...., . . -- i f .. .( ~. I( • r --fJI' . 5,495 Now 8 PW, P~ cruiH, Ill~ AM/AI c..- 1990 DODGE DAYTONA 2 DR. 4 cyl., cruiee & tilt, AT, aette, on• local owner. PS, PB, AC, one local Wo told now, 5th Ave. owner. We aold new, 25 ,000 milee. trade. 10,900 511 400 510 00 5 56 4 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes, auto trans, air conditioning, ti~ steering, cruise control, AM!FM stereo cassette, P. windows & door locks rear NET WORTH - Kanauga resident Bill Reynolds puts the linishing touches on this hoop ntt used commonly lo catch ~hool• of various fu;h in the Ohio River. In the early years of this century, commercial fiShing was big business before the advent of riverside chemical plants and st~l milk. (Rod Snow photo) V6, PS, PB, AC, PW, P~ V8,PS , PB,AC,PW,P~ cr•ise, tilt, AMIFM eas- cruioe, tilt, AMIFM caooette, 25,000 mileo, utte, 28,000 mileo, Immaculate cond. immaculete cond. V6, AT, PS, PB, AC, tlb, AMIFM radio, new tiru, 45,000 mileo. Red with cloth Interior. 1990 OLDS CUTLASS CIERRA S 1991 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS 4 DR. A--l, PS, PB, AC, crula• & 4 cyl., AT, PS, PB , AC, Ult, AMIFM radio, 3i,OOO eruloo & Ult whool, AMIFM mllea. Nice clean car, radio, 191,000 miles , char- whlll! wlrod lnl coal wlrod lnl 800 s7,1 00 sa,600 1990 DODGE GRAN CARAVAN 1988 1987 DODGE PLYMOUTH RAM CHARGER GRAN VOYAGER 4X4 V6, PS, PB, AC, PW, Pl, V6, PS, PB, AC, cruise cruioe, tilt wheel, AMIFM tilt, AMIFM cauette, tone paint. caaaette. One owner. SJ 0,300 9,200 5 1989 DODGE D1SO PICKUP 1989 FORD F150 PICKUP XLT LARIAT V8, PS, PB, AC, 4 new 6 Cyl., 5 Spd., PS, tlroo, red color, AMIFM AC, cruise & 1111, PW, radio. One local owner. locke, two-tone paint, 48,000 mlleo. 9,600 sa,600 5 VS, PS, PB, new lireo, opoke wheels, 40,000 miles. 6 100 5 1987 FORD RANGER PKKUP 4 cyl ., truclL 1979 MUSTANG V6, 4 spd. trana., aunroof, 54,000 miles. 5 1,400 1985 CHEV. CELEBRITY 4 DR. 4 cyl., AT, PS, PB, AC, good lr..aportation. 5 1 940 1981 OLDS CUTlASS 4 DR. V6, AT, PS, PB, AC. 5 1,200 1980 SUBARU 4X4 STATIONWAGON 4 opeed trano., AC. 5 1,400 1978 FORD F2SO PICKUP 5 opd., topper, nice va, AT, PS, PB. rune good. 5 1,800 1991 CHEV. SIO PICKUP Black, like 1 new truck. 5 7,500 1979 FORD FISO 414 Bl•cll wlwhlt• ro1d whHI•, , . . RWll.,_, 351 VI, AT, PS, PD. 5 3,100 Chrysler's 1st National Mini Van Sale is going on until June 22nd, with up to $1700.00 Discount on certain vehicles Plus a $500.00 Rebate on all vehicles. We have 21 in stock. We have a good selection of Ram Tough Dodge Trucks in stock - D50, D150, D250, W150 and W250 4X4 - gas and diesel. Plus, the Dakota Two and Four Wheel Drives - with $500.00 to $1500.00 Rebate. SEE JACK ROUSH or BOB ROSS Our Service Department is Open Mon.-Fri. 8·5; S11t. 8·12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 See Larry Pierce, AI Durst, Morris Sheets, Pete SomerviUe, Tom Sprague or Mike Northup. ·NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE Upper Rt. 7 446·0842 By WENDELL TOPE GALLIPOLIS - When properly harvested, no doubt alfalfa is our most valuable forage crop, but in some rare cases orchard grass is classified a close second. For horses, mules and a few other animals requiring less protein, the grass is a safer feed 10 use because of Lhe protein fac(.(J". Especially horses, cannot digest feed that is high in p-otein. When harvested at the proper Stage of growth, orchard fP'8SS carries nearly a perfect ratiOn. The only Lhing it lacks is some of the minerals so essential for digestion. At seeding time farmers should take a second look at grasses. Grasses have their advantages as well as disadvantages. In our area orchard grass excels, in producing an abundance of forage when harvested at the proper time. It makes good ensilage as we II as cured hay, because Lhe stems and blades hold less water. This Farm Flashes We have two 1992 Dodge Dynasty Factory Programs Cars, Two 1992 Dodge Spirits, One Plymouth Acclaim, Two 1992 Dodge Shadow 4 Dr.'s, One 1991 Chrysler New Yorker, Four 1991 Dodge Dynasty's - These are all clean, well equipped vehicles with balance of factory warranty. We can and will deal on these vehicles. Brtnc Ia your belt deal on a New Car or Truck and we wllltl')' to meet or Beat the Deal. FOB A GOOD DEAl .. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. AU contest entries should be turned in to tbe newspaper otr'tee by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In cast of a tie, tbe winner will be chosen by lottery . Nut week, a Gallia County farm will be fea tured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. Orchard grass excels in this area 1990 CHRYSLER 1990 MERCURY 1989 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4 DR. GRAN MARQUIS NEW YORKER LANDAU SEDAN 4 DR. V6, PS, PB,AC, 1989 CHEV. CORSICA 4 DR. 1rimes - jentinel Section D May 17,1992 Theme of past week: Shrink or Find Sanctuary At Tycoon Lake, Bluegill, largemouth bass fishing rated tops Farm/Business Gallipolis, Ohlo enables farmers to harvest either for bailing or ensiling when spring comes . Often times farmers run short of good quality forage in late winter so it is nice 10 have a good early crop of orchard grass to take up the slack. Our soils here in South Eastern Ohio are especially adapted to Lhe growing of all grasses, with orchard grass the most productive. It will withstand periods of dry weather better than other forage crops and also winter freezing seems to be no problem. Check with your county agent and get his instructions on Lhe correct time 10 harvest and how soon after harvest 10 fertilize and spread lime. Orchard grass needs some lime but does not require as high a P-H factor as legumes. The amazing Lhing is most aU livestock prefer orchard grass and alfalfa because of the sweet flavor. It carries slighdy more sugar Lhan alfalfa, and properly harvested orchard grass carries almost as much pro- tein as alfalfa. Again, I must say our soils here in soulheastem Ohio are near perfect, and Lhe weather is ideal for the production of grasses and legume crops with Lhe limited number of non erodible acres. We must utilize every available acres of land we have in Lhe production of soil sa ving crops. Nolhing fills this order better Lhan grasses and legume forage crops. Alfalfa and grasses are the final answer and this is as it should be. There is no crop that wiU produce as much nutrition and at the same time save as much soil from erosion as grasses and legumes. They can be rotated in such a manner that they can produce an abundance of forage in spring, summer and fall wilh hay or ensilage for Lhc five winter months. Always be on the alert for bloat after turning eatde on early spring grass and alfalfa. -30 Wendell Tope is a guest columnist for tbt Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Districl . Changes made in traditional extension office staffing May 1 By EDWARD VOLLBORN Gallia County Extension Agent, Agriculture GALLIPOLIS - An estimated one and a half million acres of com were plan ted in Lhe first week of May in Ohio. Weather conditions finally cooperated 10 provide good planting wealher. Locally, this week has been a different story with last weekend rainfall building up soil moisture. Soil temperatures at the Jackson Research Branch at4 inch depth on bare soil had a maximum ol 61 F and a minimum of 51 F for the week ending May II . The summer 1992 editioo of the O.S .U. Farm Management Newsletter is available at the County Extension Offu. The cover article titled "Farmers and Lhe Ohio Sales Tax" covers several questions Lhat farmers often ask. The article speUs out Lhat agriculture is exempt from Lhe Ohio sales laJ<, but nol all property used in agriculture is sales laJ< exempt. The buyer can only claim exemption (on an exempt item) by filing a Unit Certificate of Exemption or a Blanket Certificate of Exemption with the retailer. In Ohio, Lhere is no"sales I8X exernp- tion number". This is commonly misunderstood, with many farmers giving their Federal Employer I.D. number or some other random number just to get out of the store. Call or slOp at Lhe county extension Office for a free copy of the newslelter. Saturday, June 6, will be the first day for the new Chillicothe Farmers Market. The market will feature 100 percent locally grown produce. Growers who wish to sell must be a member of Lhc Southern Ohio Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association. For more information on the association contact Carl Cantaluppi at the Piketon Research/Extension Center (614 289-2071). Plans are being fmalized for the annual meeting of the Gallia County Cattlemen's Association. This year's meeting will be Friday, June 19 starting with a carved roast beef buffet dinner at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Dr. Tom Wagner, Edison Animal Biotechnology Center, will give a shon preseotation about animal biotechnology and possible applications 10 cattle. Advance tickets are requested and may be purchased at the County Exlt.llsion Office oral the offtee of Allan Boster, D.V .M. After a long , hard spring this will be a good evening out opportunity. Starting on May I some changes were made in the traditional exlension staffing. Hal Kneen, extension associate agent, with primary responsibilities in Meigs County will be helping _witll Horticulture related subje ct matter in Ga lli a County. During the next few weeks, he will be in Gallia County on Tuesday. He will concentrate on lawn and garden questions with a special focus on the commercial vegetable sec!Dr. In return, I will be assisong in Meigs County with some of the more traditional crop and hvestock in1erest areas. During the nex t few weeks, I plan ID be in Meigs County on Friday. The telephone number for Meigs County is 614-9926696 and Gallia County is 614446-7007. By RICK GLADSTOI'iE AP Business Writer Even If the recession is ovcr, u was still a week of retreats by a range of companies Lhat see sanctuary and shrinkage as a parual solutton 10 the pam of a slow economy. Olympia & York , the once mighty landlord that has reshaped urban skylines on hotll sill!" of Lhc Atlantic, sought bankrupll, coun refuge for a swalh of its vast proj>crly empire, paralyzed by more than SIS bilhon •n debt and the slump in commercial real estate demand. The company has been seeking to seU some assets to pay debts and please skeptical lenders, but Lhat wasn't enough. Exxon Corp. abandoned Lhc Los Angeles region, the world's smgle biggest market for gasoline. and announced I ,000 job elimmations in its domestic petroleum operation. The global oil giant called Lhc moves pan of a broader SU11tegy to pull back from activities where it's not making enough money. General Motors Corp ., suuggling to reduce bloated manufacturing operations, disclosed it was abandoning 13 of the lead ing automat.er's 20 basic car frames. That news, disclosed by GM Chairman Roben C. Stempel 10 secunties analysts a week before the Money Ideas Construction likely to rise By Stan Evans GALLIPOLIS - One of the strongest sector.; through the f U"St quaner was housing, as low mortgage rates, Lhc prospect of a tu crcdu and Lhc warmest weather recorded since the 1890s spurred activity by home buye~. Wc suspect that some of thi s strength came at the expense of Lhc second quarter as home buyw.; and butlders g01 an early stan 10 the spring. However, any slowdown should be temporary as m<ngage rares begin another move down ward as the year progresses. Also, another flurry of activity will likely result from an actual passing of a taX bill with credits for ft~­ ume home l>uyers. The non-residenttal construction sec !Dr is much weaker and continued its slide. Still suffering a hangover from corn men::ial overbuilding, this secta is expected to remain weak despite stepped-up spending by the government on public constructioo. Recent prices oo olher local stocks are: AEP 31 1(2; AKZ043 l/4; Bank One45 l/4: Bob Evans 171/B:Chrysler 18 3/8; Ford 42 l/4; Ctty Holding 20 1/2: GM 39 1/4; Goodyear 73 5/8: Star Bank 36 1/4; OVB 39. !Mr. Evans is an Investment Broker for The Obio Company ia their Gallipolis offitt.) annual shareholders meeting , marked the lll05l specific delails ro emerge yet about tbe company's future prock1cL plaDs. Tbe large number of frames , known .. plalfonns, has been coosidered a key IQllOII why GM lags competitors in redociDg vehicle development Cl05tS IIIII tbe umc it takes 10 bring a Dew car to mat.L GM's North Amoian aod!l!D()Ii•e opentions lcm S7 billion I& yu-. Ecmcaic dutlloanl: The wce.tly li•y of swistic s from Lhc goowmtlll portr3}ed at econ omy of moderately ristng prices, bcallby iooC&SLS in shopping and improved demand for America's IIWiufactwcd goods . This Sl>ggcsaed 10 a IUilber of pn- vate economisu tlw the Federal Reserve bas Ocxihlity 10 CUI inlaest rates funba ia case tbe umid recovery from ,.. tseiot• fallln The lll05l !ICnllinizal numiJer of the ~ed: WIS tbc Labor Departmmt s rqJOrt tba •ODI'•tu pnccs rose only 0.2 ptraJII iD AJril substantially below the o.s pettat~ rue in March and 0.3 paant rise in Fehruary. 1bll c~w,,,..,., t:Ob:t:iM that an ioormc:d appecilr for goods and 5elwices was ••erg iDiblion, the feared syndrome of spiraling prices. As of Friday tbe Fed bad llllldr no obvious roowe 10 rase aalit, but so me economists speculated a change CXIUid come DCXt Tuesday when m imponatt Fed poliqmaking conmi!w COJt<DCS. c-itoc•: More shareholder fireworks could fly at an nual meetings for American Air lin e parent AMR Corp. Wednesday in Dallas and General Motors Corp. Friday tn Lafay ette, Ind ... . DetrOit's Big Thrtt and their counterparts from Japan will confer Monday in Chicago, the second Installment of their politically charged summit in Tokyo last January .... Economists will be scrutinizing the government's ~pons on April housing start s Tuesday, March trade deficit W•dn•sday , and weekly jobless claims Thursday. Tickrr: The company that tells customers "don't leave home without 11 " has bee n telling merchants wbere those customers go. Chargecard giant American Express Co., pressured by Slate authorities, agreed 10 quit proY~ding mformation about cardholder spending habits and lifestyles to markele~ wilhout peoples' permission .... Hasbro Inc_ will be doing its pan 10 narrow the trade defiCit with Japan by pun:bastng the Nomura Toy Co. for an undisclosed sum .... Coca-Cola Co. Lhinks it can beat the real thing, :· rcponedly asking its ad agencr to ·• concoct a new slogan .... Un1ted Prtss International worke~ praytng for a muacl e to save the bankrupt news service may have found 11. Evangelist cable-television entrepreneur Pat Robertson agreed 10 buy UP! for $6 million. He pledged not 10 com(J"onlise the news report's integrity. EARN STATE FFA DEGRD:S- .la5oa Buder, len, aad David SpiiJ'Iod, juiars .a H••u• Tnu Hig~ Sl:bool, will receive the Slate Ftt~ Fanatn ol A•• iu Dqrft in Production Agriculhlre 011 J - It M T1w Olbo Slatt U•ivmity, Columbus. Some or t~ir projrds ;.t.k bftl altlt, hay, con and tobacco. Buller is the- ol Ami ud Ed Betltr or Crowo City. Spurlock is the son of Brenda liild Earl Sp..tod. also or CroWD City . Tom Pope is FFA advisor. .' Smith completes auction course recently in Missouri GLOUSTER · ~l<:ogs County nauve Jobn E. Siruth. of Route 2, Glouster, bas JUs:l returned from Kansas City, Mo .. .,.here he suecessfully compld<d the COUTSI! m auctioneering and aucuon uks management .u Mruoun .~uwon School. He n=V(l(j his diplom;l and Lhc honorary title of Colorw:l along wtth men and auueo aucooncr" throughout the Uniltd Stues. fie part•c•patcd 10 scll.ng numerous public auctions 1n Ka~ City and nearby communitiCS in Missouri and Kansas. Subjec ts covered Included an11que auctions, livestock, furm ture. business liquid ation s, real estate, rart com. auto, machinery general merchandise, all types of 'state aucuons, and the rapid fire chant of the toOOcco auctioneer. He 1s curren tly serving his Jpprcnuccshtp under Dan Smith Auctioncui ng of Ranne. • • • FmHA guaranteed loans available for rural housing GALLIPOLIS -Lawrence E. Bess, county supervtsor, Farmers Home Administration FmHA), reported Friday F'!'HA can assist low and moderate 111corne familtes obtam conventional ftnancmg Lhrough the use of Its new guaranteed rural housmg program. . Thts program helps prospecuve home buyers ovcrco'!'e two of tile most common barners to home ownership; down payment and monthly mortgage costs. Loans can be made up to 100 percent of market value and amonized over 30 years at a reasonable fued interest rate. The maximum adjusted income limit varies depending upon the number of persons in the household . For example, Lhe muimum limit for a family of Lhree persons in Gallia County would be $30,700 per year. For a family of four person~. the limit would be $34,150. The 1118ltimum loan limit under Lhis program is $67,500. Loans are made in rural areas to finance the purchase of a new or ex isting modest hom e. Modest housing relates to the loan limit rather than square footage limitations. Rural areas include open country or communities having a population not in excess of 10,000 I • or not in excess of25,000 provided it is not a metropolitan statistical area. Applicants must demonstrate repayment ability and acceptable credit history in accordance with agency guidelines . The list of approved participating lenders under this guaranteed loan program can be oblained from any FmHA Office. FmHA is required 10 act on the completed application package from the lender within 10 days. More information on Lhe program can be oblained by calling the Gallia County FmHA Office at 4468688. ..• ' '• CHARLES L HIVEI..Y Walburn, Hively retire from OVEC on May 1 CHESHIRE - T-.ro cmplo,us of Lhc Obio Valley El«tric COIJII)- BEF common Freewlll BaptJst Church. He and hu wtfe , Wanda, reside at 570 ration ·s Kyger Creek Plant in Johnson Rtdgc Road, Gallipolis Cheshire rcUml May ,_ Walburn joined oVEc in 19ss Retired are Chlrtey L Hively, as a guard in Lhe personnel departmainteni!IC<' nmtanic B, and Ray- ment and in 1959 be transfcmct to mond L. Walburn, instnlmcnt the labor department as a laborer mcdllnic A.. In 191•. he transferred to the Hively jliDcd OVEC in 1957 115 formance department as an inslruI Jeborer in the labor dtt* bDtilL mem mechanic helper. In 197S he In 1966 he uansfcmd 10 dlr mia- was p~omo_ted to instrument tenance department as a mainte- mecbanic C; m 1980, to iiiStrllmcnt nance dqaubtilL In 1968 he wz mecbanic B; and in 1985, to instnapromoted in main• nww:e ... , tonic mt.nl mecllanic A. C. In 1974 be was promoted to Walburn is a native of Mason mail'lll:ll3Jltt me • t.r B. County, W.Va., and he served in Hively 1 native of Nonbup, the U.S. Army from .19S2 to 19.54 served in the u.s. AnDy from 1951 He 1s a member of the P""'·- · -··-uy to 1954. He is the pastor .u the Cbun:h of the Nmrene, Welbwit Campiign l'nlewill Blpis! Clourdl and his wife, Miry, reside • 639 and 1 member of the Old tc:yl"f GuMS~ ~ •' ... ·'·, •• ··, ::. :: '• II: i: : ,• pa: ·; stock is authorized for repurchase COLUMBUS - The board of directors of Bob Evans Farms, Inc. recently aulhorized tile repurchase of up to 500,000 shares of Bob Evans Farms, Inc. common stock. The liming of purchases and actual number of common shares purchased will depend on market condilions. RAYMOND L WALBURN NOVEL WAY TO ANNOUNCE - Wben that blessed event happens, there's now a novel way to annountt il Addalou Lewis or Sprmg Ave~ Pomeroy, bas started a "Special Delivery'' yard decoration business. Her live foot colorful wooden stork can anaoun~ to the world that "il's a boy", "it's a girl", or " it's twins" wbtn dis- played on the lawn. Lewis delivers and sets up tho stork for a <by at S7-SO plus a mileage charge, and il can be ten in pia~ for an additional $5 a day. Mrs. Lewis, who crratod tht stork, can bt contacted at 992·2924 or 992-6971. She's pictured here with her granddaughler, Niki Lewis. ,, :• .; : ::: .. :1: ·1• ::: ·~ .: , ·,• ·,' ''., ..t:l ]~ ...... r' �Page 02-Sunday nme&-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 11 Public Notice 18 Help Wanted May 17, 19!12 WV tor Sale Gtorgoa POilabto SowmHI don'l haul your ?oao lo lho mill lull Tilt11 01 ... 100, 304o675-7611. •--AI--~ ... ar.r , $' ".,_ ....... 2 houHo In Mlddlopott. Law "' AnoP Dotlvotyl Coli....--__ NO - n po~ment bocauu ... 11111 lOng '-. zklnjj ptleo DRAMATICALlY - , -"' btlow propat~r voluo duo to 12,7!10. 7::1M-.JD All ·• 1:Jt. owner moving oul of 1rU. 111 I ·. - PM, "M BS J4a. person with money WINSI t Give pilna -.one In my homa to bllcllnnera, advanced studente ~ eduna. Atao teGh cording I 1-ng. H lnlor· eatod, plo- cafll14·11112·!1403 Public Notice PUBliC NOTICE County and one vacancy The llgh.... _ . , . , ula5o In lhiga County. Gollla I I ., " 'a a-d n... appoin-lla wil ba ol Alcohol, Drug Ad ' II Ia tha Bawd by the and llenlll Haelh lei ol County Cam· Ia appolnllad by lie Dlr 1cl ar ..._t.dlft of the Olllo Dep t Ml of Menlol Health (C _ . , . lot'laM), 1M OlreciDr Oi ... an eppllcation the County - ,.,.,ncao, tfterlpm. eo••• ,.. ••• In G111fa, JocboR Md yr. old). I ............ Holzw lh ~~~ C..llr for all your 11oM ond eBort ill r-llingiiHIN= Divialon of ow • · day "Natlonol Nur. .a Dey" We would like to say thanks to aU the family and friends of ROBERT CUNDIFF or all of the kind nd generous things you did In our time ol sorrow. 15 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agee 2~10. Before, after IChoot. Drop-lnt welcome. 114 446 8224. New In- Thank You, The Cundiff Family Thnks to all for the care, prayers, flowers, cards, during my hospitalization at Veterans Memorial, Pomeroy and Riverside Methodist, COlumbus. ELOISE STILES CARD Of THANKS The tamlly of LULA BARNES wlahu to thank V"ICiory Chun:h, the mlnlatera, the alnger and her ecco,.. penlment end all of the contribution• of flowera. We would alto like to thank everyone who attended the lu nerel aervicea. We feel thia wee e won· derful tribute to her. 3 BR, ' btth, new woodbumlng ftrtplace. I Business Opponunlty INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. ...-y- HEAl.nl UNITED IIETHOOIST CHURCH . . _ . .... for IIUII..DMl El£CTRICAl -- of: M'AOVEIIENTS. HEAI.nl utiTED IIETHOOIST CHUACH 3411 South Third SlrMt 'Campolhlva Emplo yme nt Services Ouollllod AleiMIIIP.O. 10641Galipolla, Ohio The family of MARK BEEGLE expre . .ea thank• and apprac:l• tlon to all of you who ahared In any way during Mark'a Ulneaa, hoapitalization and paning. Special thank• to Chaplain Marge Cut· ler, Dr. Beect. nuraee, aida and 1taff Ill Sl Ann'a Ho•pllal and Ewing Funellll Home. Vary apecilll lhanb to R.v. Jamea 0.11 and Rev. Roger Glwce. .nd the many ret. Uvea, nelghbore and trlenda who At with ua, 1ent ttowere, brought food. donetiona to variDul charl- tlea. Gldilon ..._,... BlbiN, and M81ated In meny diHerllll waya. . Paul, E.llaan & Nield Wehing Your Phone Call ll Enloytble Full Or Po~·TI.,. Jol> Dlopio~ Cllrlatmu Or Dtcor And Ill Home P1rtiM No ln- vaalmtnl. Collocilng Or bOil-· Pnv Eam Up To 30% Comml• alon • Eam A Trip To Hawolll R-lvo F- -hlnclaa By Hlnn.Cia'*& W.fii'Rolllll Vandlng Route: Local. W• Have Tha Nawaat Maehlnu, M•klng A Nice Study C.ah ln.:om1. 1- Counlty Home, Soncf H• Rood, 8 rooma, 2 bMh8, 5 .ere land, Puppies lo giwuway, Britlany/Baaglt, »f-6~1. Rabbits. 304-675-5551. 6 Lost & Found llodical Capr Clootl llodlcal - d Conaopon· Lost ' ~ In Rio Gro- Bilek Mnce S.rvlee hu opportunity And Whl1a With Brown And •nilable at I Polnl PINNnl Bladr. Face. Hu Collar And lllodloal lacllly lo phoiocop)' While Aaa Collar On _ Answws To kame: · Wimpy·. H Found, -leal toCO<do. Po• limo doyo In P1f - . Tralnlr~~~ . , _ Call 614-24~. 114- 24 JMO"idld:. Clerical Dr mHlcal 245-&152. otftce expwilnce l'lelpf~o~l . F~d : Bible on road near Rol- Pl .... CIH 1-801)..352.0635, 304-f7W!i)?. WANT£0, EMERGENCY REUEF COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKERS Noodtd AI A c..,. munttr Group Home For Per· (GIIUP"O'ItiBidwell). High School Oegre•i:a~•~td Drfvar'a UcanM And Driving Recard, Good Commun~Uon And Or· anlutlon Skilll, Punctual And bit To Work Aa Po• Of Aloom RAHGERS Manual, Including Spec~ Found: black I whb tlf'fiar, Gomo PARK Wonlano, Socurttr liuliona, plu. aal of small dog, hu brown eoltar, llaintana,..< Elc. No Exp. Pomeroy vM:inity, 11C-ti2-3489. Hoeoouty. ..,, lnlo Call 21~ liNMII"Eii. 8710 II A.ll. To II LOSI : white, tarnatt dog. brown p.II. 1 Doyo. pateh on 1811 eyW..; black. milt. ~· while eMil, Mi• Hill Pllrt-tlme cue m~nagertteachtr fw OaaJaiH lnd~o~~tria, Pt. Rd ., R.c1ne. Pleaant. Dearea requlrlld. lost : checkbook, K-Man In GU- Some trawl. lend rnume to Iipolis, or Pomeroy vicinity, ,.,_,.nal, 1005 VIrginia Ave., Eliubeth Farrar, pluM Nlum, Hunllnglon WY 257114. important papers anek:aaad, 614- IIMcliiM' Moy 22. EEO, IIIFIYIH, 1185·3954. JTPA ...Jning. Lost: mans· anvu, brown I whfte, ~ at 1uedon by Pofnwoy Home I Aula , ......a, 7 Pain dma ~ lltore mer· fl .. wti1Hn15 lllloo Of lluot Oolllpollo. Work you'N own day hou<o. No - OliOII. Gallipolis & VIcinity Big Yard Sale: 1275 TMM Run, 1 llila ott AOUia 7, Friday &15, S..turday ~16, llonday. • lo ? Uwn Mowen., l=umttwa, sw.. p~~r. i Roqulrod; E1ptritneo Worltlng PereoM With W.nlal AlltardiUon And Developmental D111bUHI• p,.farred. Hours: ld With Sehodulod/Aa Ntodod SolofY' $4.50/Hour. Send A11urne To Cocllla Baker, P.O. Bo• 804, Jackoon, OH -0. Doadllno For Applleo'""' 81211112. Equol Oppottunhy Employor. WANTEO: Full.mmt Uetnood PracUeat N.... Fot Two Community Group Homn For Per· aont wtth Oevalopmentll Di• abllll... In GaUia County (GI IIIpoli&llldwtll). Hours : 1· DP.M. OR ~11A . MJ3.9 P.ll. (R...IH) ThUfo; 12-<IP.M, FrUS.I/Sun!Mon; lncludll 2Hour WMkly Staff MHUng; Or ld Olherwl" Scheduled. Curren!: lPH LkanM (Interim Parmh Acceptable), OOPNESINAPNES/Or Sltlt Board Approved Training, Y11id Drtnr's UcenM, Good Driving Record And WUUngnea To Dtt.. In congntad Trt~ftle Good Communle~tlon And OrganiZIIIon SIUIIs, Punctual, And Abla To Work M Pan Of A TNm Required; E.J:. AI'HI, All Y~rd S..l•s Mlllt Be Paklln Adnnce. OEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. the day bator. tM ad l:a 10 run. Sundly edition • 2:00 p.m. Fridoy. lloncloy odMion • 2'00 p_m. Sa:turdly. Otst.a, Car JotMr !loulh Hoe-ck, - Oolhn, time . -. Non.,.._._ ury. Send name, Mklrw•. phono: lo ICC 51e PO Box 23 Yard Sale Po•·Timo Poroon HOurly • CommluJon Rat1ll SaJu llluat Bo Fulbto, Sond CU. pileonlt: 51211112. Equol O,por· 3 Announcaments I unity Employer. ..._..ry, IIIII& Bid ,. Malflodlal Church 7:00 p. Nightly llay 22, 2t, 24 .,_,t. ;tl SpeclallltliPtlU HlghUy 11 WHO PASSED AWAY FOUR YEARS AGO, MAY 16, 1988 My Father's way may twist and turn, My heart may throb and ache, But in my soul I'm glad I know, He maketh no mistake. My cherished plans may go astray, My hopes may fade away, But &till I'll trust my Lord to lead For He doth know the way. Tho' night be dark and it may seem hat day will never break; I'll pin my faith, my all in Him, He maketh no mistake. There's so much now I cannot see, My eyeslghfs far too dim; But come what may, I'll simply trust And leave It all to Him. He.lpWanted aEDIW 1UISCIIP11011ST :.~-,:1 t! .... .,.. .... ..... 'II ... ....., .. ,., .. Wanl:ed: FuUallme UctnMCI PriCtlclll NurM IDr two community group homn tor pareone wHh devtlopmlntal di• ebUh• In Galllll Counly llpollo/Bk?woiQ. Hou"'' I· or •11aml3-lpm (rotaiH} ,... 12-tptn, Fri/Sai/Sunlllon; 1ndi.d.O :1-ho<or w11kly oloH Aov. Colvin lllnnla. HASKELL BLOOMER ~*fane~ Working Whh Person With Mental Rtterd•tion And DINbilhi. . 118, c/o Galllpollo Dolly T - . OMaloprnantal 825 Third Awo Galllpollo, Ohio Pratarred. Salary: $8.001Hour, To St1rt. Send AHum• 'To Cecilia 45631 Biker, P.O. Box &04, Jackson, OH 45640. O.adllnt For Ap- IN LOVING MEMORY OF Uppal 3G'a. Bomorvilll - J , :104.. 75-30:111 "' 11W431. M.ad baook Drive. ana floor P'fln, 3 beclroona, khchen, Ftom $199.00. LompoL l.oilono, Acceaorln. Monthly t'ayments Low As $18.00, Call Today FREE - -, 1250 Dopooll. 814-3117· - . 11'14-36l-7110. l.ty Nmodaled 2 t.droom huM, in Addison Hsld• Tart. ·~4. 114-11112·1225. Ike efftc:ilnc:y cottage. unique ltld btouiltu?. 304-175-41042 ~ ~ I 446-4511 meeting; or 11 otMrwiM echedu"IMI. Curr.nl: LPN lleanM (lntarlm Permit 1Cceptabl1), OOPNES/NAPN£91 or Sla1e B01rd approvecl training , v11id drlvtr's 1-... good driving ~ I wllllngntu 10 drtva In congnted ll'lfllc lrlll, good communication and org~nlza­ Uon Nlllla, punctu1l, and 1ble lo woOl; 11 pan of 1 tNm required; experec. woftl:lng wllh per· 10n11 whh mental retardatlon tnd dlvetopmenlll diubilitlea prer.rr.d. s.tery: $8.00/hour, to ltlrt. Send NMUM lo Cadlll Baker, P.O. Box 804, J1ckson , Ohio 45140. Deadline tor A.p- plieonlt' 51211112. EOE. 417 s..IArt., Galpallo New Htnn eru Brvecf Run ANd, priced rMAONibte, call Real Estate lor lnlormallon --34611. 31 Homes tor Sale lui Temporory Services ELLY Situation Wanted btiho, ?amlly gorogo, OCto lot, 4 L j """'· 3 room, pooiL Somarvll&e HMtty, 304-t1S-3030 Of' 1575-3431. 10 ICrtS, 3bdrm hOUM, ~m, utility building, 1mi. trom Mid:dlaport . Handyman 1P8dll, tow lwanlits, 216-195·2399. Rl. 2 Nonh, 3 17 A_ MIL 3m I From GlillipoUs. Cor Cod Hom1. 3 or 5 8r'1 LR. D. . K11chen, 81th. Full a... mant, CA , B1m, C.raga. lmmadlattd Posseukln dM-44&- Vinton a,.a, 12 aeree ot 01k timber, 2 bedrvom, all Mectrk: Owner, 114-:?81-9001. 01157 t tndlnerenl 15 Hebrft monlh I0 8f1dge term 14 l(lnd of mattwlel 19 21 22 23 CIII'IOeSUI'II City 1n Ne¥11d• Ash 1T1p WhalebOne - 24 Model 1fi IOod ol 86 110 MCOnd' er Monotonovs. dul 119 Rubbw tree ._joining Polnl • - llntondna • 1101.• "" J - -- -11!1 A--- lnjj To ~A aii . IFioiZioaoi- Kanl"'*f So . . ....,. '3 c""" Monlh 101 ·~- 99 Fu.tener 101 Remained 28 Sleoflp6ng 29 Old name 101 I oky<> Bound 32 Consumers 33 North ~mer ~an J() rail 103 Evatu•t• 104 bpklslwl 105 Btl ot ,.,. 106 Ptoceed t07 RoberlsiD 1~ Br• IIUCICSenl)o I 10 P•cel ol '-ond I I 1 9~_., deity 112 tid() 34 hplre 35 Blrdl . bea~ t tt3 RIM and tall 37 Part! 1 15 39 YoungSi er 40 EICI.pllll 41 r Usjt18f ~2 AcTual Hypolt.ll~ "'"" --- IBR_oc_ _ _ Unl-, of Plio - . - · . 48 War god 47 ShoclPing area 4! Olslurbance S.0 lllsplrll 811 S2 Heal S3 ElllotiiO Nobtflman 57 UK PrlncMS lXI Hot crou 121 CobtMf I t'~ Close by 126 Ritionlll 127 ~· tNt Hme 128 "Gentlemen ......... I JO Cr".v&tl 132 ()epefted Sfl Medicine po< 11oo S9 Oblloat loo l3l WMYing m.ctllne t34 Madem ·s &0 Mother counterpart 13 5 Abound 13 7 TUfnt 1round 82 S.Mball !lt l 64 Ship bo tlom &6 Sodtum symbol 88 I(VII J Ill ., ,_., """ 139 Wooden 'IIMMII 140 Run Milt)' tosn.r 11 H__,._, wr. . tht 1torehoUses 75 Lllnded property 146 n Appoftlon M«<ltenane~ 148 J.ckltl ~~ · tSO~Inrlll'lk 1S2 M•eanwv 153~1 as wriii Bn 15" Brother ol Jacob 1S6 QlllahofM f\II MI 157 RMM!nt ., . . . 158 II In detll ' ......... ..,_ ae w1111e - to v•1twun; ttw....., .,.,_ ., """""'on 111Goltl 20 StumbN 109 25 Want 112 foott.ll .... I 13 ThoM p.!pl ,,. Aelh ltl5c..r 1111 Shlldow ...... 27 Rented 2! Pertorm• . .CIWitiDn 120 40 llblflt8 t23~ruftl 41 ·· - SIPglthe ·~ ·c- ..,-·_ - eon. on ... 45 Smlll r~tano 121 Hllr'VISI 47 CateMr '• gtowoa ,,..._ 49 Woody ptant 1 Sholl bottomt 133 ,,,.._ diU~ 54 Or•t lJioe 59 Mllehlet : hUf1 eo P•tner ~ Endeawor 15 Young boy. 81 8Msl d burclen 89 Fllhar 70 Restoration 7:1 Aodl:l 14 Mllh t•m · ~ 131PIInlf 138 Cut* mftll' 140 , .... -.ppar1l 14 I Wild ,..,.. t42' Blr~r• Nlrnl able in Southam & Central Ohio. Chooaa houri. Oli:M Na- Business Training BOGGS AUCTION ,... ~--&11nC1 ....... ... New and u..ct Merchandlaa. E....,.,.ing for everyone. $125 Drawing . Cuh or Check with propr I.D. DoorPrlzu Auctioneer David Bogga, Lie. No. 4596 Gatlipolt., Ohio &14-446I it:enaed end bonded In State of Ohio :Mot NllpOflaibt. for eccidenta or loaa of property. JFe • Mlllla auction, houaahold auction and l•rm -alan. Hauling aarvlce ovallabla. Building For Rant (great for yard aalea,llu merbla. .. Celltor detalla~ missed by wife, Virginia and children. ---~~---- --· $35 . 304-675-1224. W•t•rbad euper ~Sie 1 headboard, 6 dr1wen, IG r1ils, good cond, $150. 304-57'8- 2962. Whirlpool harvest gold atova con1inuous cleaning, $225. 080. Whirlpool frost lrH while 19 tu ft ralrlgarator w/ Ice PICKENS FURNITURE P.M. Sunday 12 Noon • 5 P.M . Movia Posl•rs Wanted, Lobby At 141 4 Mtllt Oft At . 7 In Cen· Carda, 1·1hHis. Dwight 312·266lanuy. Sat. May 30, AM1992 10•• 00 lmo.IM-446-20'19. ~..:::. ; :..~~;, l5ft r· Located at the Carmel I Alit• Cliolmen wo 4~ 11.2oo. V.A.C. Cue MOO. Maney Htrrla Pony $450. 711 dloc: 3pl $450. Bhp BIIQga new onalna $250. 1-800-537-gs28. E•cartiM bike, $25, 814·992· U.M. Church Rac'lne, Ohl'o, To con s ign ca ll : C . T C h a pman 949-2932 Brent Ro s e 949· 2744 or Rev. Kenny Baker 949· 2229 . C .T and Larry Circle are gathering Pot Hole from around the county & township rd . to auction off . Watch for ad next week in Sunday Paper. Dan Smith ·Auctioneer 614·949• 2033 & Licensed Bonded in favor of the states of oh·lo W.Va. & IL.-------------------.J 2428 Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General • • 1151, ll..on WV. 46 Space tor Rent 40148 building tor r.nl: S..lur· day thru Thursday. 614-446-7750. Commercial Spt~ca To Rent In Oak Hill, 1,100 Sq. Ft 614-446· Country Mobil• Homa Park, Rt. 33N., under new managamanr. Lots, 185; home rental•, S2l5; FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE IN CITY State Route 7 Near Ohio lf7 Wanted to Renl Hlc:a, cloan 2 or 3 bad""'"' houet, preftr private alltlng, 114-992·2428, ,.... mllllgl 11 noanaw.-. GALUPOUS CITY - Ia where you find thio attractive and well maintained home with ftnced in backyaro, alum. Siding, two bedrooms, ona bath, a largo oncloM<I back porch lor those wann summer nighll or onjoy To $48,900 on thia ni~ 3 bod11>0111 vinyl oidld hoiill wlfh 2 baths, IMng nn., dining nn., !amily nn., den, heat pump. the central air. Also a one car garage with On 8.2 acteo mil. Call today lot oppantmo~~ lflaloll-1 Contract lor the Purchaaa ol • . . , . . _ dellad Dec tmbw 11, 1111. lllolllla ..._, 1M Folrmont14x12 Second Floor Apirtman1 For new Ieneta. Large bam in good cond1tion, FinE -uracturad Houelna Cracllt Corporation haa o1 ad .,. dHcribad mobile home atd rolatad rita ond -iona beceuaa 1M Buywe have 3 3 t ~in the - • ollhl t.z.lllnelllltMnl oontract. Sdj rt ID the Bupr'a right ID cure 1M dalaull(a) on . . - e e l , tha mobile home end l'lllllad .......... .ad •ai-o, Firat lllllnuf-ed Houalftg Ctacll CGcparaFion will oonduct • pub??c 11111tion of the ffloblla proi*IJ purcheHd under 1111 ralttll ifll' >onE contracl the will ba hold •t Jl111 Homa Solea, Ill Orab, Ohio 11 10:00 A& - ..., 71, 111112. n. - - bid Firat lllllnulacturad Houlling Creel! CwpwAo• wil Keaplla lii,OOO. Firat Manufactured ""' Je CMclt Cotparallon r_,_ ... rlglll to nlecl _, bid at Pile .... which II daenla lnaclequar. ~rat • I t ad Hauling CMclt Cotporatlon ,... . . the ..... bidet Pile ..... -,... bid (unlau Firat lllllnufacltrad Houalng a.11 CWponllotlla t1w hiai?Mt blddarl wiU ba Prt•bl• ito 01 . . . equivalent !Mtafora accaplebla to Flrll X I 'I"IIUiouling Clalll Corporlllon. - l a d part111 may contact: Judy Prllcholla, A 1 11 11 io"' Co ot<lltlllorBo,Ara t 11111nu"~banltradNHoualng ~ CGrpordon, P. 0. x 135 , y, ew Yorli 1·2212.. ' 5 L • 1 .-333 t•n ••II 1443 River Plaza Call 446-9786 or 992-6637 115 ACRE FARM BASIC TOBACCO QUOTA 14,6611 LBS. FOR 111112111- A pluo for any lam> foday. SIBil h~ghway, rulal walor, liko , .. Atlractive and neal 3 bedrooms, mol8. Only $43,100. Ft. Dac::ka, L..v•IIB, HNted Ctelr Span Rl. 32, Jackson, Ohio. 711-1113 ..732. Bq aa on Contract: Cecile A.. tanh i and JohMy 8. 7 ranch style home 'With carport, nice yard and Only $48,900. c :.::r 3 .':;.... sun •. In· cluda lox Sprtng And Mtl· 3 OPEN : 7 Days A Week, 9 A.M. · 6 Al10 trailer sptce. All hook·ups. LN11: L.A., One B.A., Bath, Kllchen WI Slov• I Ratrlg. Wtt•r Fumlthed. No Pt11. Cor· nor Second & l>t"'!,. Gtlllpollo. mo. Por IIDnlh; uopooll R• qulrod. Coli 614-446-4241, 114448-2325, Or 814-4411-442.1. storage and much mora . Call tor more into. f444 7 51 Household Goods 40' Hot Point Whhe S.II.CINn· lng Range. Excellent Condition . 814-446-31145. 5 Pe. Dining Room Set, $20.00 C.ll 814-245-g504 Afl•r 4:30P.M. Air conditioner, electric cook stave, athool deakt, i1wn mo. .re for parte, other hou11hold Item•. 614-eU-l756 5 Happy Ads PRICE BEECH ST.- Appro•. 24 acres With a beautilul two Sloty colonial homo ovonooklng Pomorny. Executive olyle home With lom>al ontry, family cenbalair, basement, 2 bama and ~uch more. room wlfireplace . formal dining room, basement has rec. room with atone fireplace, 26 in-ground~· BUDGET MINDEDI $28,000.00 buyo this neal remodeled 3 18'x65' si lo, unloader, elavalcrs, modern oyotem. Beautiful tann aaning. Largo 01ghl garage . Needs tender loving care, good room house, modem in avery way. Four badroomo, full balhs. Now family room, '2211261 with btloony. "'"'' of oodar. This .... n oH. This nooda to MN aoon as tobocoo baaa is two appointment. 1436 BEAUTlFUL ALL BRICK HOME oiruatad on 50 acres mil with 3 bedroom•. hving nn., dining and family nn., 3 baths and full ba""'"onl Heat pump and oontnal air. 2 car attached and 4 car detached gal1>')8. Asking $124,900. 1412 ~LAND AND LOTS---. NEW USTINGI· BUILDING LOTSIII 2 cat garage. Many mora romenibte. -ICed to a low pnoe ot &138,500. 1413 bedroom home on over 1Y, acras in Raccoon Township, baautilul grounds. Can today! 1431 ON THE RIVER! 1.4 acrat and 2 badtoom home wilh 3 car involved. One of our batter farms. Call tor Merchandise inveelment property. ean now! $13.000.00 1438 MERCERVILLE AREA! 3 bodfi>Or11 home with laiJIO oal~n kltchen, also la~g<~ laundty area. Anachod 1 eat garage, cellar house . Comes with 1 acra of ground. S..O lhisl $24,900.00. 1432 NEW USTINGI- TAKE YOUR PICK You can pu~<haN Ph11 19B3 Schull Mobilo Home with 4.8 acres or owner will sell soparaloly epprox. 2 acre lot Wllh metal building and bam. Mobile homo consisto of 3 bod11>01111, living room, bath wlgardon wb and all appliances. CioN lo Holzer Hospital. 1434 PRICE REDUCED $58,1100- 3 yr. old homo with great room, 3 bod11>0r11s. 2 balho. ~Iehan with chefl'l cabinolo. Heat pump and oontral air. 2 car garage. 1405 7 4 lots being each approx. 1 and 1/3 acre . counly water ava~ablo, road fronlage along SR 554 . Callloday lor mol8 inlonnahonl 1441 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - Nice lovol bu•ldmg lot '100x150 on Debbie Dnvo. C1ly odlools City walar and oowago. CaU today. 1438. 31 WOODED ACRES 1n Soulhwoslem Schools a111a. Already has water lap. Six miles 1428 Restricted. Rural water available. Green Twp. PUBLIC IUC!ION 1417 SOWARDS RIOGE • 47 acres mn with 3 bedrooms, 1'i, balh. brick homo with ?amily room. din~r~g area, iving room. ldtcllon, one car garaga. 10122 patio cedar hnod cloaats and mora. Only $57.900. Call lor more into. N22 1aracwr.. lmlll. _ . 01114 - · 6 piiSI back chailt. marilla top V<llrian - . ...nd 11111 & 4 cllai~. mahogany dlak, ltlttty lillie, "*"''Jany lillie &6 - back chilli, aaitllatoBia.pboio"d Pllnled. ~--poinle<f. Pancyi11>n bed. llliQICChol""""'""" IeWing machine. 2pc. Moha<living 10DnsUI18ionqwaarllnm.Zpc:. mape bed11>01111uite,large blanket .na\ mlljllo-.5pc....,; dOl otto. sola. recli,.., RCA c:o1ot TV. ~ 8 & WTV. li>ILtway bed. So"" Ccld $pol refng&flil>r. SellS Cald Spol18itlg8tlllo". Ja' electric range. 36" p.-. sot d Homer Loughm china (Pnscilla pottem). Fon"ia Anllica'l po111m _ , 50 pi8CIIS. &quare call8 plate, II>Und call8 jlld. ...,-,d disl1. 1/( 7>. builor d1sl1. ~ With aNOr, ~111j1U111111oit. 111111U1pieca, Vlfginillloae ..,. IIWI told piola. Fi11 King, Htouql.lln, muo w.... D 1, · ~-&eNtlyblolsanlJmllloit,cabl:otgo.... 111ti11ut olllr pellltfiS. r ..ta, Fenton, 11111 Ol 8rlfW 01um .... """ ...... q~... gllfln-. ijue & whiPo I , . . , , . , ocfllopof. bllllls. tmaloer. magazine IICil, fon, G .E. ll:llli, ciWI - .IIIIO!illat.lawn ,_IOid much more. ...,.ant •• • • • .•' . . . • • •• -·-and -and Happy Birthday, JANET S. JEFFERS' BIRTHDAY ' l building. AJI this and lots more induding 4+ acres. N4& IN CITY SCHOOLS is th1s attrn c t111 e ranch 7 Nea( Crown City has 1Y. stoty room . 1 car do?achod garage, shop bulldinv and shod. AM on 17 a<:reo of wooded ground. Aslcing on~ $35,800. A good buyl 1428 NEWUSTINGI ONE ACRE AND 1101111£ HOllE with 12'><24" addition of 2 roomo. Complete~ lumiohod. A great place to houtekuping on a budget. You went to 100 thio . $12,000.00. Cell 1440 Russell D. Wood Mom, we wont to wlah you a vary HatiPY Birthday atd loll you how much you'ra loved on thla eptclal day and enry day throughoul the y-. From your eon deught•, Dale Tribl~le I I - And within minutea of Holzer Hospilol, t....utilul home will 2 :.S baths, 3 bedrootTt s, large kitdlen and dining room, lots of closet space, largo shaded porch, detached garage and slorago I MINI FARM •r aiCI PEIISOI AUC'nOI CO. ElliE WATTERSON, SHERIFF, COMMTTEEMAN around house. Full basement and more. Onfy home with 4 bedrooms, kitchen and l1v~ng ADCIW.N C:OJIIIIVCDD FOR EUL.AH WORKMAN ESTATE Situated on appro )I . 1 and 1t2 acres. Rock Splingo Rood . Asking $59,900. WMI take MH lor down payment 1345 , CREW RD. - lo thio unl<lJO conlamporaty with 3 bedrooms. 2 batho. family nn. dining area living tm. and kJtchan . Two docks all way You're looking fine at 29! ShtWJn6 Annelte Love Y,., & -hor. ERNIE WATTERSON, SHERIFF, ADM.: baths. wrap-around POrch . several buikfinas. Baby. '"= ..,.,-- countty charm. This home has it all. home, completely r~~furbished has 3 bedrooms, 2 lnd -· furnishings. For Lease Comm-lol Building, 12,000 Sq. FOR AhtfA LOUISE SHERMAN Sadly home Call alat 2:00 p.m., 304·773- y.,..., '"""'·oak • • He made not one mistake. 9580. Sl..plng room. with cooking . RT.35 _.,m._,- 153 ltlltM ,_. 155 CMidNft Cftr ·- And pain it 1111 He'll mlllra. Through Ill the WIY, tho' darlliD tM, ~=~':ZIt $120/rno. Galli• Hotel. I SERVICE AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON by the mist wiiiiHt Complet• Newrueac:t EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. Cclnalgnment Tabn day of aale from 10:00 to 6:00. r(;-==~~::: CONSIGNMENT AUCTION t8hp riding lawn 114-992·2187 lllaauliiUI Sollols Dlk kitchln Cllbinal original finish will slag glue ,.,. ,. 11>p. - 1 cupbolld. wash stend, 2oak drosan original SP101 147 Make . . . 1489Md CompUI• Contultant With lndYitry Experience Can Provide Suppolt To lour Company Or 14 LAYNE "S FURNITURE Oliva St., Galli poUt. New & UHd furniture, h ..ters, Waatem & Work boots. B14-446-315t. Public Sale & Auction 2125. LOCATED AT THE YOUTH CENTER ONCUftN AVENUE Ill POINT PLEASANT, WV. liE ESTATE OF THE LATE EUL.AH WORKMAN I liE PE11S0HA1. BELONGINGS OF ANNA LOUISE SfiERIIAN PLUS IIJCH MORE WIU BE SOLO. l.MrnlftQ 151 114-446-()3110. :"":.111 Condhlon, call Evening•: 614- mower $900. Garden lawn 18hp 9 078 m_r,,:Z00.31M-8 5-3 . 2 Air condhlonoto, oloclrictl SWAIN ~ rudy for hook·up, 114-11411AUCTION & F\J RNITURE. 12 Hourt : Mon-S1t, 9-5. 614-4415Lofoyel1a Mall: 2 Room & Belh, 0322, 3 mil•• out Bulavllle Rd. 117SJMo. 2 Bedroom•, 2 Bath•, FrHO.Iivery. t4$4001101ft'm1010. Dopooh Roqulrtd. 114· 441·7733,114-446-4222. Nice sofa $60. Tan apeecl bike Modern 1 Bedroom Ap1t1mant, lype huer, uMd one y..r, 61411411-3014 """ epm. 11111 ROd CliiJ)tl, Voty Good Saturday, May 23, 1992 ·1 0:00a.m. 131li'MII~ 144 $11111. Caiii14-11112·77B1. EOH. 8 1 old ,.tr~pra~or, runs good; •xtnt liD bicycle; small chest 7398. Kenm01e dryor, heavy duly Qr.clou. living. 1 and 2 bid- plus, 4 years old, very good room lparlmenta at VIllage cond., 614·949·2833 Mtnor tnd Riverside At>artmanlo In lllc?c?laport. Ftom Refrigerator Llkt New, Harvut Gold, $250; Retrtgtrttor Side By Side, Coppertone, $175; Refrigerttor Advacado, OrHn GOOD USED APPLIANCES• Frott Frta $150; 20' Eltetric Washare, dryers, refrigerators. Rang•, Uke New, $150; Ken· rtnge• . Skaggs Appliances, mort Washer $95; Whirlpool Uppar River Rd. Besldl Slone Washer, $05; Skaggs Ap. Crest Molal. Call 614-446-1398, pllancas, We Have Mo¥4id To: 16 1 sa• • 9 9-3499 Vln1 Street, Gallipolis, 1514-446_·_~ ____ _·- -- -- Miscellaneous Merchandise Sentlnei- Page-03 ACREAGE - From 1 lo 5 acres in city ochoolo . ttl~ 121Ctlm 127 eo.-. S3 StitcheS 7P.U. 54 Household Goods Household Goods to Rio G10r1do. Call Now. A; . . . . . . "'-"" s Ulllhloo Pold, 114 448 4416 AHor e.a 31U..._ 33 Wlnl ... vehk* 38 Go by •••• l8 fabtlca.llld 122 FurnlaMd Efficiency t20 Four1h Avenue, GeiHpolla. $185/Mo PUBLIC AUCTION AHD CONSIGNMENT SALE, _.-. -le 1 .. 14 At.:t..u Gllbett 1~ SI\Mtt tree 16 Qulddy 1T OrlldoUI t:J ReyiiiO 52 Soup u Public Sale & Auction -end..,- ., Ga.,.,.. ..._ 94 10 91Kn:ldi:OIIilll 17 Mothlr ol Apollo 100 U.tlnow 10 102 M8nCI wttlt DIJIII!RI 10& Uhcllrpounct 12 SloiCCOf 81 lmlt81M U S Pose lor portrait e1 Musk: 8 Two-toed &loth 9 Shellllll'l s.e.u.s 73 Public 71 5 Pedal ••tuwnltllrl 6 Teu1onK Getty 1 Permit . """"" H I Europe-., ltnch 143 District k'l lf"'bDD 17 . , . . ""'......, 70 MOC* 71 " Warrled Chlklrlllfl ' ' __ . 76 l .m.tum 71~ .. Fumlltted apl: CAtCH, ulllltin pd. Prlftla, quilt. l1.w46:2602. 49 41 Houses tor Renl Columbul Day 1 19 Nft0111¥e 2 11000 Of PUIUC AUCTION ......,., ll l Jog u P11tl orm ! s~ of ocean ..u 1r1a, Re nt<: !s llft ... lntenance And Problem Solvlllg. C.W. Cltlrk. B14-3"n2111. Immediate work. Supplamtntal llall & home care auignmenta avail- · ·bh DR.. -.cJS. 71 10ut....tng ....al ... lht Me.. -'::;·S Inc., u<, 2Q•, M lhlll 304-675- IL---Fr_ltitri..;r..;s,_9_-s._ _..t 8 lofOto7p.m. nso 111111 IIIIo, .. . Rolling Am. ~¢ 9 J • 1001>50 Ead1. .. OOWII oaplltl 95 StM POSt 1)8 Moo.Jnt81onl ol Ohio Ylnton, . 1"15-2J22. W- Row ..! goH courHs, privata pool. Spring rates av-"'•· For lrtlonnatfol lllld/or rtstnatlon,. cal ,.,.. - . ~' ..rw. ""· ""---· -r... ._ Loto In Goillpol?a ,..,. • - Organlzalk>n. bporlonct Wllh DOl, Wtndowa, UNIX ~worka And llo.l Bwtlneu Software lloaolollzlng In Socurily. lfpgredle, Training, Prrtanta- IWs To '31P•1t. lPN's To '21r.lt. RRT's To '22 Pwit. nished, 51 Fumlat.d Aptrtm•nl, 1br, nan Dining Room Table, Naw, 6 lo Ubr1ry, ptlrklng, cenlrlil heat, Chairs, 2 ::xtr1 LNvM, 614-44,lir, ,..fwencea. 1!114-44e-0338, 1408. Roome for r1nt . weall or monll'l . Now rt11rvallons lor sprilg ond summer• 51Hps 6, ovtrloo~ng OCIIIIP, liT' ltsl...-1 - - Lono, 10-nc• ,. ..- . -~2103. J ...,_, lrollor mooUy lur- 7 illblo.~ 159 MIX l60 BllllerO shot ShfiOnO Is Ill 91 • • .,.., "•ller Apanment tor Rent Nice 1 BR, tumlstled kitchan, 2 BR .,.nmento In Mldd'-"· cerp.tlng, Wiler paid. Deposit Housahold tumlshlng. 112 mi. maker, $250. 080. 304-675- 18f1 boll, motot, 1r11ler $1 ,600. Jerricho Rd . Pt. Pleasant, WV, ~polo 140. "" blko s2o. 304· MWIJ rMtOda5ed, tow ulllltlat, toqulrod:I14-448-IMI. 4894. call 304·675·1450. no pete, $220 par month, !1660. dopoolt roqulrod, 11Hi2·238i NJc. one BR unfurnished apt. Aanttl SurpiUII dolhlng, attrt· dtyo Range, r.rrlg. tum'ad. Water, ~~~v~,..,.!:2P1::~; :::: VI"RA FURNITURE !llttil>aa pold. Oapoeh roq"od . 52 Sporting Goods 2bdrm. lfllllf', $200 plua 114-«1-4345 after Sp .m. BARGAINS GALORE! 304-273-1615 eoo1 o1 call lokon utllhloo, depooH, lbdrm. duplox, 614-446-3158 Ruger Redhawk, 44 Mag; SI.W from bill. No dN.tel'l Pl..... 1bdrm. apartment, no pets, One bedroom apt tor rant, 304686, 357 Mag; S&W 659 1 mm. s.m Somorvllf•"• eamltaua•. $225, UUIIIIeo Incl., d-H. 114- 175-2218. LIVING ROOM: Sofa And Chair $350 Each, 1600 For Any P1lr, 11112-2211. $179 And Up; Coffee And End OM bedroom ept partly f~o~r­ Tablll $79 And Up; Swr~el $900 For All Three. 614·245-1504 :.~ r.::'~n ~:.!!'!Z:\: Ahar 4:30P.M. niMed, 304-175-1972 alttr 5:00 Rockers $79. Sondyvll?e on1eo, Fri. 511 "· Sun Noon..p.., :OO PM. Pll. AntiqueS DAKOTA DnEAII HOMEs On• bedroom tumlshld apl, BEDROOM, Bunk Beds $99 53 Drawer Chest 01 Bl n· A t1 5'10 M 1 51 Jeftenon Ava. $200. plus (2x6); 4 4.95· . Twin Mattress If IVIf " ques, an ' ~i~,'~.~~~~4~~o;1Lo' ttac:trl~1 304-4175-2406 btloro Draw.,.. $4 Pomt Plaasan1, WV. 199 Sol. FumtatMNI tplrtft'Hint aval..bla s,oo PM. Buy or sell. Alv•rlne Antiques, Blooming olzo plonlo for eolo. by WMk wflh cooking DINETIES : Wood Bar S1oois 1124 E. Main Strael, Pomeroy. 814-1112·2095. ptlvllog•. !104-882·25611. 45 Furnished $14.95 C26'·l T1bl1 And 4 Padded Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 Concfllo & Plosllc Se~llc Chairs $129. p .m., Sunday 1 :00 lo 6:00 p.m. Rooms 614-Q92-2S26 . Tonko, Jot AorollonJackson, Tonko. 01-1 on Ev1n1 Enterprises, CHANNEL lWIKER RENTALS lor Rent 35 Lots I Al:..age 5 2 Aooma & ltth, Downstairs, Clean, No Polo, Quill, Roforoneo And a.-h R• 42 Mobile Homes Anawer lo Puzzle on Page A-6 8.4 MistAkes ,em.nc. ,... ' n.o...nc~a. 1a1t 1M •• -ca Endo· ..l Coli - =· Apanment for Renl .-mg '[L__::=S~U::::::N::::::D:=A::::Y=::P::::::U=Z=Z:::::L~ER=--.Jj. ACROSI houla, t~· no lnmct. pets, 614-192· I Coonawcla? l,,_ - . Solo. :10140, To - - . lnjj Fadcwy AnoP n. mll11 11otn Pl. Ptl, 111 brick, 3 bedrcaaa, full baHmlnl wlfamllyroom, 2 ctr go~ on ana oc10, ahown lw 1 ntrnent only 304-ell-32411 a ar &:00 PM. 2btinn. .-poet~ ....... Buildings Twa Pcplor Httghto Acldllon, beaut~ !2 Pur1flet 12 uhhamia"-d Business 7 3Q4...175-1'l46. In Kygor C110k School liJIIII:rtct Vou Pey Eltclrlc. NEW Color Calolog. 1-800-zztl. : dlnlnv and '""':lc~·­ 6292. rvll.. Aa1tty, 3030 or flnanc:log ......... 115-34:n. ,_~ monlh, any "" 22 Money to Loan Need otter, 2123 Sprue. Awt, Uo,_y To Loan compWe ldlchen, bet ment:, lola l n - - . 1..aoG-238-9759, Open From 9 gtrt1go, Somerville RooKy, 304- owner llntnctna at - - ,., monthbolyoall-. ........ 615-3030 or 175-3U1. A.ll. To 10 P.ll. aona With O.valapmenlal 01• abllltln In G1lll1 County lingsvina, Yay 10, 3Q4...61S..48n 34 3QO. aflor - . . on S1nd Hill Rood, 2 bMi mns, garage, rat, $250. J June15 l1t t41 2201. Holdlr111 A Homo Porty Or A 8oo1o Par?y. CaH 814-446-112111, B11gll, Malanle, Bruce & Jeaak:a 8401. ComplolliJ - - : 2 F'* Bllho, 3 J.-. Bod,_, HVAC, Now Carpol. Ani,_ Ntw Commercial, Home Units, Clrc ..vllle, OH 43113 DodgePianF.W. Dodge OMaion 1115 Dublin Road Colutabue, Ohio 43215 - . . ........t bi-.o tnay aecure coplee ol .,..,.. paead Conhr:t Dacu-la Ito• lbe office of the Archil8ct on II• following baia: 1. Copill of the Project For by and !IJ;!m. 68 tere country ...... with 1ttl MilD lllr"a, Z . . . . pond. Ylnlon. Colonlol ?ann SfT,JI»MOr howe newly ,.... cd1led. 2 a.rge Ull II ....,_. .......... bamt, aumm. hou-. garege, lludlo, hunll"'l cabin. By -""· l ld • I • 1 Agentt welcome, 3'%. Dan Mobill ~ GN11 f , X Bftc:k, 6'4 388 8210. llany AI -,_ .... Acto, 2 bedroom lrt1llol, deck, 0.. ,..,_. CliP 1 • • 3114-4115-3171 oflor 3'00PII. VENDING ROIITE' N- Equip- In -n Point P...,nl, WV. coli ment, 50 Locations. GNal In- 3114-e~ b t l - 1:00 All como, $5,500.00. 1-800-93:?-111119 ond 5:00 Pll. Ext.l7. llacloan ...... lhrtlt bad-, now Uchon, btth, utllhy """"· WDLFFTANNING BEDS TEN BEIDW 23519 US ROUit 23 South Gollipolla, Ohio 45631 (614IU6 112011 huabend, Ruaael. Vending For Tha 21tt Century. Pay Pt\ones !lor S.le. 1~226- »H7~1109 ifJS.3431 ~ 44 qu?NCI.I14_.441-1511. hDme tor ,.nt In town, 1300 month pluo dopooh. -. ~-~~~=m.i'iiat~ 800-9~5-0354. Diltrlcl M1nagar 11a11t T. Epli~itact 423 Sec'nd Av•ue P.O. 8oa 1064 Steffel; eon, James; Apply In Or Send Resume To: omc-ol: Loved and aadly miaaed by Yom, Ruth All'!:'!:' · llalllpollo wil ba ,...;,ad at .,. office of lie Archi1ec:t unli Thuracley, ..... 21, 111112 at 2:00 P.M. Bidl r I CI had lfllr ..a liM will not ba KCapt.d. Biela will ba - a d 1ft privata &Haion. Bidding r•ulta may be t I ad by Ch..ch Tnn- aftar bid -lng. Propa•td Connct Docua ...,.. fflay be uotninad at ,;• lncanllvH 15 Upper Alwtr R01d 45&:111~5141446-1201. Seolad lump Mill bida The - l y of STELLA And TEN BEIDW Ohio RlvooPiazo SiclliiKI 6l4-696-1293 SAUNDERS wenta to thank all thoae who .... of auch gNat help to ua during her lit.... and deeth. Thenka to Paator Conn and Paa tor Alvla for their vlalla and conaollng wotda, to oil our churdl family and to Brenda Pollard for her bMutlful alnglng, Bill Uoyd'a mualc and tha ..,Ieee of FNCI, Joan and Gene Wood. Alao thanlla to tho Scenic Hilla Nunlng Home ataff, to 1M nura•• on 4-Waal, Holzw Medical Centw and 0.. VaiiH. Thanb to oil who vlaltacl, aant can:Ja, brought food and prayed for ua. Spedol thank• Ia Penny and Paula .~eM. Jean and PU Pullna, e.twla Seunclan, Jan.- w. Seunclan, Gl•llddtll:f •• lnd Gnoll..car.ndchl- ~ON 6og ID Oowiooge ond Sp ICiftCitiOI• pnp lid by lloll< T. Epling, Archiliact· BARBARA CURREY L1ll us 5 V18rl Wogoo Benefit• II" p rt, Ohio 45710 Loving Memory of ~· :t l!llil ,iiliitil:-,_ 1113-G!II. home, 133'Mo. 114-441-4706 After 8 5711 porch, central hHllalr, etowe, I J;;d;;;;;iiii;;t;;;;;;;;bWijiNiiiil - . 811 Ill! • Attantlon! Styling Salon For tofriG-or, Appro Grovo, 304- I' Sala! Prime l.Dcafion. Cell 114- 575-2145. 448-4803, 114--4355. Appto a., .. u Hundr.d• of Comptn• NMd 3' 'aom 1 garage, city •••· 33 Farms tor Sale Home Workers OuarentMd In- . - lo .a, flnanclnjp come. Easy Worlt.. Rueh your ava~s-rvll?a Raolly, a Acrn W/2\'r. 0111 - . or 17W431. nam• •nd AddrMI S.A.S.E. 110 3114-e 38~1 2 Bllho, 8oft~, tnd $1.00 lo; D • A Supptlao BEAUTlFUL HOUSE FOR SAL£ Buloalngo, Co!tar, Dopl. C PO Box 1443 Fakl>om, Wl1h!WII- reno ....,._, Hlolotiool Conw !AI .... Oh 45324 Main St. Pl. ,...~...1 w. ¥a. Canle. l - - . c l. IMTATION TO BID Notioe .. r;nn In Memory Fuml-Anll 2 llory ..,.. • dopoolt roqulrod, Galllpolla, Doposlt Roqulrod, =-- reeomrnanda th1t you do ~­ lllls wtlh people you know, tnd NOT to 1and moner lhrougn the m1ll unlil you hne lnveet:lgttld the ott.rtng. Announcements ::l2· 32211. 21 Of CORI IBUft ily Public Notice 2 m-5354. Financial btd-. 3 Bedroom HouM, 2 Mil•• From ar, _,. ,_ a,.-~tw GaHipollo And Galllpollo dlapon, 814-11112-418&8. · 114-446-1817. ~- X:..~~ -~ 2bdnn. mobl.. hom• In Mid- - ~C..WA., IAII . . Tbnough Oott, ...... . . _ 0!75. lila Schttltz, 1klll, I 1.., 2 B.droom Home For Rent, , -F----z 1._ 11115 - 11137. !?'J - ~. n:=~.·. ppl"::::: -. Dial••-:;, , ) S' T.V.,.._ !: . Bilow lluon City, caJt 304Dtyoo: 2 • - ..... 17, 111112 Boa -mtnl. Pant Toddler Cart~,l14-44&-e22l •••llera .nd would weica.. llllnori1y. conaumw • ...... "ffllliconta. H23 toom, clnlnvtoOmllomlly """" combination; td1chon, utlllly room, all one level, coveNd patio In btc:k, ptlviiCJ ?anco, gartlgo, ohown by oppolnlmon? only 304-t75-1238. 3 llodrC>Dtn, btth, _,.,, dlnlr~~~. lull pot<:IIH, datachad garogo, fruit 1-o, Homt1, Good Loca· 614-446-1171111, 814-1192· l14-!192~ 3'187 - 11180 IUCic?y Mllll Z ...... . AI brick nlntenanct frN OW, CA 15dD paail. lllil - "' home, 4 bedrooms. UMII living Part.r. C. IM • •• • Ht Solo, olio-. chlldcartl. ll.f ¥...,. ~"' cl•na on the aa.ff el old, all Mlae Pault'e Dly ea,.. Cenlar. 414 Su and Avenue P.O. Boa SIC Gllipolia, Oll45Gt Gallia County, two l•l=:-: 441 3CQ:2 n.. d .. atrlvlng to claa ulat In Jecuon Mainllln I bolenced ,.,. Card ot Thanks (20 ,L . 2021 MatquaHa Avo, B Jl' lully lnautH, 114-192·71i72. llolga Counlill (10 , .. -~ CUINIIIIy,-cy ula5o on llw a - . 1 - 1 1851. Tr.J.5775. lAwn ,_,., and odd Jobo. ol Alr:ahol, Drug • ' ' "on and llenlll HNth . . . . . •ent.IUon 114-1141k1014 Lawn ~~ • ?rimming, 1/J O.orioold"'l ltldrm. tri--llvel houH, 1 yra. old, ~15/mon. , S350 dapoalt, 2 Mobile P Mtll St., Middl•pof1, Ohio. lion. CaM ""' R-. ""~ - Maol. - J .... bt- Out - ment, gas hMt, Union AYt., ~,:J.~;. S22,QOO, 30'-7'73-5962 or 304- IM-441..QI11. home. 20 yura experience, ).ad Gd•J•cban M•la• ao.d s.m-(4 ppchl 992-3187 2 oloty, 6 r0001, btih, will tau cora ol oldoriy In thO!r -·-by ~D'b,:~·c::; ~~~ '* - •- Hive room In my home tor -'· detty malt! or fern.le, couniry limoopharo, plonty of TLC or Public Notice 44 for Rent RIVIf. P!Citma. Rtfotonco Roqulrod. 2 Bodroom Troller, Fot Ron! On RUlli, Galllpollo. 304-417&-511JII. - • 1 e, l-1243. a.ctnn. ...,.. In Rutland 2 bedroom, 121&0, 1112 bttho, ~mo. plua lltillti• & AahiDn Uplond Ad, 101lumlohod, ~. Nfer8f'ICII raqulr.a. no lnakfe pels, 1185. ptus utiiHin, f?OO. dopoaH. 304-175a..cty Ju,. lnl, 114-992-7503. 40118. In 20'o, 107 l..ocuat St. H;,d;. 1500 C1?? - call 30WJS.1i57. 42 Mobile Homes Z'lledl eu:: Hou11, Down Rt.7, 3 2 bedrooms, corner lot priced Sunday Times Pomeroy-MI 4'1 Houses tor Rent 32 Mobile Horna 31 Homes for Sale Wanted to Do May 17, 1992 Broker/OWner . 446-4618 home sitting on .80 of an acre . Ha s lamily rm and dining rm. combo, llvmg rm .. 2 bedroom s. lg . bath, custom built kitchen w1th o 3k cabinet s. ba sement has large bedroom on ground level Beauti ful mtenor and landsca ped grounds. good garden 8188. 1415. CLOSE TO TOWN - 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, living, dining, family rooms. nawral gas h..t. oontlal air. Aslcinv $74.900. 1424 NEW LISTING • LOQ HOME ON SR 1 overlooking the river. Uving rm ., kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath. Asl<illQ &25.900. 1410 Chel)'llemloy Molgs Co. Agent Eve. 742 -31 Patrick A. Cochran Office Mantger Eve. 446·86~5 t.ch ' -· .... . . . . . . ..... . ......, _ ... _·-- ·- - $59.900. 1427 HAPPY HOLLOW RD. 1s tt.a1 and 1/2 Oioty log home with basement 3 bedrooms. 2 and 112 bath. family 100r11. livillQ room. ki?chan. laun dl)' aroa. skylight, salallito syslam . covorod poidl. hoat pump. cantllll air, 12'ol2' building and much mol8. Call lor detais. 1425 7 FARM ON LONG HOLLOW ROAD - Thie homo has 2. bedrooms, 2 baths living ""1 dining nn., kltchen. sc.- lroni poidl haai pump, cant air. 40'1<30" pole lhod. All Pilla and more on 107 acraa11111 . Only asking $59.900. 1423 NEW USTING. SPRING AIR - Ia 1hio 4 bedroom, I bath. wood and brick ranch with family room, dinillQ room, den, lull baaemonl_ fireplace, and gas hot water M•t, butler'• pantry. encloaod front poi<h, baau?iful bow window wlwindow ,.., and mucll more. Only $32,000. Call today. II won, lao! long at thll price . J . Merrill Carter BrokerfAgant Evo. 379-2184 1446 �Page-04-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel B Public Sale & Auction 54 Miscellaneous LOCATION : 114 Autumn Hill 4 miles SE of Rio Grande and 1 Gallipolis along St. Rt. 35 . I 35) Watch tor signs. TRACTORS : 1981 Ford 1971 Allis Chalmbers 175 56 10 Gil. tlth tank, llaht• & llfttr ayatem, loti txtrnl a lropiul fiah, IXC. fair protect, $80. IM- 1-800-548-1R3 NutrtUon ProdUCis fuluring Amino Acid Body Building, •lght loss and tat bumtr tormulu. Anllab~ u clualvtly at Rllt Aid Pharmacy. The ..,, way to diet. Ganuia low hours; I WD- Good uNCI Broyhill living room auha, 3 artra chalr"', like naw, 1 FARM EQUIPMENT: Holland dolly wheel mower; 24" bale I Bush Hog mmoAr· disc; JD 3·14" blade ; 350 TERMS: are licensed Llrge chair, 81'-Jt2-2'UM. .,.,.o, KILLS FLUSI Buy ENFORCER FIN Kilton. tor poll, homo & yard . Guar.nlled ettecllvel Buy ENFORCER at Btum True Vatu. Slott, 11 Wftl Main Street, Ch•ter Oh. 6. Valley Lumbar & Supply Com., 555 Parit StrHI, Middleport, Oti. E. HAMRICK Sale conducted by: REAL ESTATE AND AUCTION COMPANY 513 382·7793 KILLS FLEAS! 8t.Jy ENFORCER Fl.. Klntrl For Pets, Home & Yard. GuanniNd EHacllva! Buy ENFORCER At: Browns Trutlworthy Hardwtra, Slat• Roula 180, Bictw.ll, Ohio. Klngslza watarbed. 12 drawer double ptdltlal. U ka new. Ros.mlrrorad hNdbolrd. 30f.. PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., MAY 23, 1992 10:00 a.m. Located approL S11dtslro. Rodnt, Olio from St. Rt. 174 toke Co. Rd. 21 (Bash• R.I.) to Cannel Rd. Watch lor auction signs. "Antique or Collectors Items" Marble top dresser, high back bad, dresser, wood ironing board, booksheW, Rev. Hicks large desk, oak office chair, oak table wipull out leaves, double brass tubing square bed, hand crank corn sheller, wood & coal cooking stove wlwarm ing oven on top, Iron skillets, sausage grinder, R.W.Kirk, corn jQ_bber, rocker, stands , chairs, Iron pot, Jelly & tlmall cupboards, white treddle sewrng mach ine. high boy chest, metal single bed, dresser, wall mrrror, oil lamps & lanterns , & etc. " Household " 3pc. bedroom surte_ , baby bed, wardrobe. Hardwick gas range, four lull stza beds, warm morn1ng coal or wood stove, dressers, chest of drawers, m1sc . pots, pan s & dishes. " Mise" t Jot roug h cui cherry & oak lumber, Dog & dog house, 5 roll barbwire. pile concrete blocks , cement lawn benches, books, books & more books , his book Jrom hrs minister worl<s, step ladder, misc. hand tools, lawn cart, rotc tiller, green acres rrding mower, prle of lance posts, saddle, Stihl & Wright chain saws & Etc. "Tractor, Cattle & Etc." 9N Ford tractor. bru sh cuner, t cow & ca H, 1 cow not Jresh, & 3 tall calves. trarler, rabb11 cages . Owners: Rev. Carl & Maxine Hicks Dan Smith • Auctioneer 614·949·2033 Ohio Lie. #1344 John Smith • Apprentice Auctioneer #SS18 Refreshments by Carmel-Sutton Churches Terms of Auction Cosh with positive ID. Announcements by uudioneer toke predidence over printed mutters. "Not responsible for ucddents or loss of property" Pub-fie dfuction Saturday, May 23, 1992 at I0:00a.m. At 309 Fourth Ave. GalnpoUs, Ohio Across from Galha Academy High School The personal property of the late Lenna Brumfield Household, Antiques, Colledable and Misc. 25" Color TV. So fa a nd Match rng Chair, Fruitwood Cot1ee Table . Duncan Phyte dining table with 2 extra le aves lyre shaped legs with matching 6 charrs. Duncan Phyfe But1et, Duncan Phy1e Chrn a Cabrne t. S tep end table, occasional table . 3 swrve l rocker like new, pair candlestick lamps , Has sock , hand stitched quilts, 3 pc . bedroom su rte . Sea r s co ldspot upright freezer, auto . washer and dryer, 14 Cu . Fl . Frosllree refrtgeralor freezer, Frigidaire electric stove, Maple krtchen table with 4 chairs. 20 Gal. cast iron kettle, spider, Eureka upright sweeper, wicker potty chair , clocks, pictures , hanging lamps, bed linens. milk glass items, assot1ed knick knacks , Jewelry box, jewelry, vanity stool, two bood Gibson air co ndrtioners, Kitchen cabinet base, lawn cha~rs. step ladder, rolling pin, pots and pans. occupied Jap.an S & p Shakers, Electncal K1tchen Appliances, Shaler 23 Karat Deer Vase. Shafer 23 Karat · gold Pink vase, Valmont china Royal Wheat P~cher. Prism Lamps, large wall mmor, · assot1ed glassware. aprons, luggage. towels and washcloths, Fenton ware, Table flatware, wooden base hurrican lamp, use carpet. and much, mucn more. EATS CASH POSITIVE I.D. Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer 614-245·5152 Lie. 361 5 and bonded. NOt Respoasiltle for accidents or loss of property ' ' Saln Psrta Service HURST lRACTOA SALES 28 HP 4 WO 16995; 20 HP 4 WD $5,995, Routt 7 Nor11'1, Msrlena. 614-3'111-4151 3855, 19!11 John 0.... llodol B, Alllo W1nted: Us.ct lawn Garden Chalmera, H.D. 6 Dour, Hyatar Farm Equipment Duy1 Sell , Eloctrle forti Lift. 614-446-23$8, Trada, Alao R.,.lra And Tun• Ups. Farm Tractor Supply, 614- 285 MF Tn1ctor, Whh load11, $9,650; 180 IIF Wllh Loodor, =·.e;:o· S2,m. &14-286-ssn. Chatman H~ Allie Tr11ek T~·:ko. S3~~ o.a.o. 325 Amp. Gu Walder 1825 O.B.O. 614-367·7031. Cadet pulling 1r11c1or, winner, &14-'Jit2·3020 ..v.ninga, 614-992·33'4 days, OallleWiber. Cub proven Farm~ll Cub 'Mitl Cutllvators Billy Mowlf, 1 Row Tobacco S.ftlf, Main Line ROiotillar, Tobacco Framn, 614-388-9680 Ahar6P.M. 251-6040 Stale Routa 1, South, Gallipolis Ohio. 62 wanted to Buy I "w'"a_nl_od.,....lo-,lu-ao-:"'ro"'bo_«_o:,.q_u_ol,....o, Gallla County. 814-446-2109. 63 e yNr Livestock liN!. 114-446-3025. 71 OPEN HOUSE Autos tor Sale SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1922 1 P.M.-6 P.M. "'"· body good. 1600. 614·9493080 after Spm home with ~inyl siding. dry water and sewage amd a 20X20 storage building on a 83X90 lot Middleport, OH Routo7 North -In front of Baum Sul1dlvlslc1n. Follow signa. 1871 Marc.dn Benz, 280 SE, naedt minor body work, naar mint Interior, 614-992-TJT.J or 614·992-7938. POMEROY·OabornoSt·2bdnn, I balh, 5 yrold 205 North Second Ave . 5j)m ~m Olda Stallonwagon, good condlllon, ntfl ..1 Michelin "'"'· $1100 OBO, 114·11112·5530. WTt Malibu Claaslc, 2 dr. 75% thow room condiUon. Low mlln. $2995. firm. 614..g92-3481 t 225 Phone: 614-379-2784 Ask For JeH, 814-371-2611. 441-9752. Want Mlton County Tobacco quota wtll pa~ 25 cenla (now) par lb. Morgan'• Woodlawn 198!1 Buick Skylark, V-6, loaded, hklh mlleaga, moving l must uTI. $1250. 614-24S-S003, IHVI mn••'ll•· ONLY $29,000 HYSELL RUN ROAD-II a k•IChen w"h lois of cabmets 1s whal you need, th1s home IS tor you It has 3 bdrms . a large kitchen and a large living room Comes w 11h 314 of and acre and a patio Sllirloy Loeber will btl your hooleot to you through thio oxocullve home. Thlo grocloua lnlerlof INiurN a oplrol otalrcuo ond tho mater btldrhu o droooing room btloldoa a lull both. Thlo Ina h011o hu a 22x44 ln11round pool, oil 011 21\ "-tlluf MIDDLEPORT-3rd St-11 you need lo be dose the school this is the house tor you Thts house has 2 bclrms.large living room and newer wall tv · POMEROY.Oak St·A t 112 story frame home that has one bdrm down and 2 bdrms up, dining room , lorced air gas furnace and 21ots . t226 $13,000 8"111. Plnboll llaehlno, $375: Gordon Wagon, $75: Homol~o Chalnuw, $100 ; Puah Mower, $75. 614-245-Si71l Plutle And llodol Culvon llnc:h Real Estate General EAGLE RIDGE·Approx . 40 acres MIDDLEPORT-Walnut S1·A largo 4-5 bedm<lm home with 2 112 baths, basement. and one car garage_ This home comes wi th 2 lots . fenced back yard , 4 porches. and hardwood noc)rs . • 121 $47,000 _ol which about20acres aretillabkt. Has a bam WJth hayloft and equ1pment shed Public water and electric avail _Man~ great buikling sites and water lor animals. Possible Ownm financing 1202 $30,000 $8$, 304-415-18811. Reconc:lhloned wnhal"' clryert, NC:h $100 lnd up. MrV~ & w. all makll. TM WasMr & Dryor Shoppo. 614-446-2944. Sean Lawn Tracter 12 HP 1700. 00 Uk1 New 614-256-1267 Ahar 7:PM Signs: Portabll ctwngaabta 111· 1•r signa and latlan. FrM delinry. AAA Signs, 1-800-!33· 3453. Hora's an olar thai doeon, """"' along vary oftan Vary nico homo cloM t> lown. 3-o4 bedroom~. tl/2 baths. 3 car gorago with aper1menl ov<rrlleed for oxtra inc:oml. Nowty carpel8d. $63,000 . PIUCED TO SELL.. N1ce 3 Wdroom llome localld on SIIML Haat pump, family room, dod<. noig,bortrood City ochoofs. Cal loday tor . lo tion 1712 1n rma . '.~.. ..,..,~~· ' ,. '"'},·~:=' 'f~>®·"" ·.·' -·' ~ ~uipmenl , 304~75-3818 . Pets tor Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. All brMda, ltyl... t1m1 Pill Food O..lar. Julie Webb. c.u 614-446-0231. 2 Pomaranlam puppiH, 1 black, 1 rlddlth, 304-iiS-3926. labrador shota I AKC R-ul.tarad 2780. Whlit'l ao dltfarent abou1 the Happy Jock H lloo eollor'! h wori<al Conlolno NO aynlhotle pyrothlolda. For dogt I cotal RIO Food I Supply, 814-1112· 2164 nice 2 bedroom t112 NOW$1 , POMEROY-Rt 143-A plaai to ra1se a family in th1s ranch --3 bedroom home wirh fireplace, 2 baths.detadled 2 car garage, af!d 12 acres with pond RACINE·Fomlly Needed· For this I tl2 story. 3· 4 bdml home with 4 porches. half basement. room , family room, and small ourbuildir'IJ lot ot 26 1134 AODlSON-Honeyauckle Drive- Could be used tor rental or a nice starter home . 2 bdrms. fresh ly painted inside and out. new septtc, new wtrtng 0121 HAYMAN ROAD-A t98B mobile home that is 14X76. Has 3 bdrms, 2 barhs , new heal pump, metal utiliry bu•ld>ng , a t2X3 2 oov· $24 ,500 \ ered patio, a bUilt in stereo and comer hutch . EXCELLENT BUSINESS POSSIBtUTtESU Located in hi!ll traffic oroa on 51. Rt. 7 witl1 80' lronlage and tBO' deep. lncludas a residence with 2 or 3 busino10 roomo & 2 mobio hornet. DriUed weN and 2 oeplic tanks. County water available. Owner ia very anxioualo sell. Asl0'1g $54,900 , but would coooidor any raaoonablo oner. 1203 UNDER AFTY, REALLY NIFTYII kitcllon $45 .900 . 1712 DOGWOOD DRIVE ... LOVELY HOME FOR SALE Olton 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, heat pump, boauti· rul wood lloon in iving room and kilchon . t .• acres, more or less, city schools and lots more. OwnBB would likB an onor.. .. $79,500 . 1706 MIDDLEPORT-Russell St·Great Neighborhood-In lawn ltving wtlti country sett1ng . A 3 bdrm . t ll2bathhomewtthafullbasement. one ·; car garage and a large lot 1163 $56,000 ·. II condition and price count, thia 3 bedroom, 1112 bath brick ranch w~l be your first choice . There are beautiful hardwood flool'l and an anached one car garage with automatic door opener. Act quickly - the price is $A8,500. 1502 FOR STARTERS.... has al of tho o..-tiall including a vory ,... oonable pnca lag. 3 badroom ranc:h in a <OO· venianl loct~tion include• living room, fami~y room , eat-in kitchen and bath . Nowor carpet rn most roomL Hoot pump with central air. la'IIO flal Jol within 2 milos ol t>wn. Priced to soli at $42,000. It \ 1 1167 $5,900 start a FARM Th1 s 55 ac has tts own bams. pond and jree Gas. wtth alec & water avail #232 $32,500 C HE STE R-Co Rd 25-0n 25 acres th1s home s1ts on about 2 llal acros wtlh 3 acres ttmber House 1s gorgeous w1th 3 bdrms . b1g kitchen, dm1ng room. and large hvmg room Recently re · modeled Full basement 1217 $56,900 central a1r, Lenno~ pulse GFA furnace, one car garage. equipped kttchen . fence m backyard. Right In-and lake over a waH established business. the Wesrern Aulo Comes with all stock, store fixtures . and a 2 story commercial building Ha s potenta1l tor 4 apar1 ments upstairs Great potential for success $125,000 and a basamenl DON"T LET IT PASS YOU BUYI> t143 $39,900 MIDOLEPORT-Uncofn SHook al rhe pnca on th is 3-4 b*m , 2 story home on a nice street . Ha s mamtenance tree siding and a Slorage b•J>Ichng hallway has baauliful oak railings. Has 3 b<tms . -ISO 1603 $63,000 HAYMAN ROAD·Longbonom·Appro• 112 : acre ol land w1th 1973 Schultz mob1le home · that 1s 12X65 Has2bdrms. woodburner, PGFA : turnace, central a1r . and rents lor $250 a month · HEMLOCK G ROVE-Approx 43 acres W1tlllru1t orchard . grape ~me s. workshop area. shed tor cqu 1pment. basemen!. equ1pped k1tchen . drn· 1ng room and Ander son w1ndow s $54,000 1176 located dose to the park and pool also 1nduded 1s an e)(tra trailer lot. J186 $28,000 $133,000 e ST RT 7-Appro'- 16 acres at lc~nd w11h an room 4 bdrm . farm hou se located near the Ea stern H1gh School •178 $30,000 POMEROY-No Down Payment-O.Vners will FLA TWOOD ROAD·Appro• 4 112 acres wuh a q rcat lay1ng bu1ldrng ~ 1to TPC water avail & l' lt~c tnc av;-111 Almos t ready to go . JU St neods carry a 2nd mortgage on this 2 story home on a good street. Has a large family room . som e hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms . and a dining room V1nyl siding lor low ma1ntenanca. you $12,000 1200 $24,000 roomy room bdrms, and 3 full baths. Modem kitchen w1th cherry cabinets. conan countertop , d1shwas.her. 1sland work area. Family room w1th skyhghts. cath!Kira l ce•ling s. pcact'1treo doors and w1n dows , 2 car garage and basement "88 $79,900 VACANT LAND MIDDLEPORT-Cole '"'Y wi!ll kepi I 112 story home with ~inyl stdt ng . 2 bdrms. FANG furnace tull basement w1lh shower, and 2 full baths . tt SJ $29.900 POMEROV-S 1 Rt 124-3 1/2 acres w1th electr 1c on stlc ;1nd water and gas avatlable 1233 ONLY $4 ,200 POMEROY·Hysell Run -Hunters Dream 7 1!2 acr es ol wooded land on a nrce black topped rood 1182 $7,500 AACINE -Applegrove Dorcas Rd -53 acres of !;mel w1 1h 2 sup 11c systems, 2 wells and one wa ter lap SMAll BUT SNAPPY EKcaplionolly clean ond unclutllrod 3 Wdroom ranc:ll. No holloy-do projects haro. Don't miao this one - call for an appointmont today. You won't boliovo tho prica ol $37,;oo. t505 REEDSVILLE·Rigga Croat Monor·A spacious splillevel 5 bdrm home with 2 tull baths. one car garage, woodbumm. Perm a Pane windows. and a family room 110g S59,SOO story home th at 1s on approx . 3, acres. 11 has 3 bdrms. 2 baths he a! pump.andwoodburnor Somelandllli;Jb lr. Would be graat place lor hunt1ng 0127 --- iiliiDi:Eii:oiiiT-2 POMEROY-Do you noad a LARGE hom•or 11 couktbe4apartments _Th1shousehas 15room s, large hallways, encbsed Irani porch, one car garage, 4 baths . and 4 kitchens has a newer turnace and roof. Was recently redecorated Possiblility of some owner linanclng . $48,000 lots and a one story homo wtth 7 rooms . Has 3-4 bedrooms, hugo living room, floored atllc, lron t porch. and a partly lanced largelot. 11 53 $25,500 well and LE!ading Creek waler being mstalled Home IS sitting on approx . 2 acres of n1oo lay1ng land. 111 t $2 5,000 story home with 3 bdrms_ 1 1/2 buths. one car garage, and a full ba .ement Tho hou se s1ls on 2 lots and has centrE ' a" 11 28 $25,000 24·Aim,ost 4 acres of nice laying lawn and garden area with a 4 bdrm home that withtn the last 8 yrs has had a new r~ot. siding, cabinets, furnace, windows, satellite. I tor $6,500 POMEROV-Rt143 Approx 4 acres a t land w1th utiiiii!!S ;--tv:11l Great homes1te $6,000 wtth a groat vtew then we have the place lor '(OIJ On tht~ 6 77 acres you can butld your dream home There water and elec aval •187 $17,500 POMEROY-Hysell Run Ad-Two ntce tay 1ng 2 acre lots The se would make beautilu! home sties 111108 $6,000 MIDDLEPORT-Powell S1·2 one acre lois lo- garage, fiKtures, and plumbing in bath. 1155 $42,500 lRJEAL POMEROY -At 143·Approx 5 acres of land lh."'l tuture home Ut1ilt1es are available MIDDLEPORT ·II you wan I pnvacy near row" Ro1d-You'll low thas 3bdrm, 11f2storyhome Thehomehasa astcrn 1 ALL FOR $30,000 t:AGLE RIDGE · Approx 7 ac ot vacant groun d Mo st 1s hayland and has great butld1ng s1te water and elec IS a~a1l ONner w1U ftnance wl mason · 1101 $10,500 abte down payment dining room. newer one car garage. A large VACANT LANO 19. t4 tcrot localed on Jacl<son Pil<o. One oil weR iMiich payo royalties. Ownor wiU ooll with or without mineral rigllll. ASking $17,500. 17011 MIDDLEPORT-VIne St·This home could have 3-4 txhns Ha s dishwasher , stove, refng . di S· pos.al , and tireplace. All rooms n1ce SIZe. Sits on 21enced~al to1S lt3t Was $38,900 NOW $36,000 4~-3&1~ DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446-9555 Loretta McDade- 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch- 441-1007 ' B. J. Hairston - 446-4240 Sonny Games - 446·2707 $11,000 MIDOLEPORT·Hi slo nca l look~ng corner store Has 5 apartments up and another slam down S ta n your own busmess Has lois ot room & has an 1noome Buy Busmess . Equ1pmenl . Stock, & : bwld1ngs tor $159.900 Of Bwldmgs lor $47,900 TIRED OF APARTMENT UVING? Slap up lo hc>moownorshfor ju1t $12,000 . Ideal lor tho singla per10n. thrs t Wdroom, I bath homololocalad in Euralia and ol!on on street pori<ing and o MlaiiiiiOrago building. 1$04 RIO CENTER ESTATES Build your homo among tha troao on ..,. of !11oto 10111i-Mcludod lot1. t milo well of Rio Grande. Loti rango in lizo from 2.6 ocroolo 5 acral. Raatrictive covonanto tor your protoclion. Pncos range from $6,500 lor 2.5 acra liza to $to 300 lor soloct 5 aero parco!. County water available. Cal uo for moro inlorrnation. 1336. With ·: pat10 doors . huge shd1ng metal doors for easy s torage of camper or boat. Has sewage, water, and electriC # 174 $17,000 . SYRACUSE-4th St-Need an extra inoome? You can have it ~if you buy th1s 4 Odrm . 2 bath. Duple.: IIIDDLEPORT-Beoch Slreet·Bl T (Beller Look Twice) at this 2 story home sitting on a largo corner lot Look at the extras thai it has to otter. ·a new 2 car garage. Lennox pluse_turnaoe. new siding . and roof_ It has a large ltV!~ room . 3 bedrooms, t 112 baths, equipped krtcMn w•ll1 ; a 24x40 me tal butldtng wtth a deck and sets of ; #183 a large bath, utility room & a kitchen loaded w1th cabinets Has a 2 1/2 car garage , Aluminum and 1.8 acre yard . ,' ' ' RACINE-Ir s tn c Oh1o Rrvor Loc ~ House and 22 · cam psiteS and room tor more , 3 apartments . 4 hotel rooms The campground has lots at nYCr trontJgc 1179 $162,000 MIDDLEPORT-High St· Thos 3 bdrm house has . OON'T SETTLE FOR A HOUSE JUST TO UVE IN. .. From lha momenl you olap inlo tha largo ,.,.., you con ,..,. your lamily living in !hit cialllic. Formal living room. dining room, IUM\' kilchen, vary Jivablt family room, 3 niot Wdrooma p1u1 2 lull balho. Storago golora il lha largo aftic, t car gorogo, lui basoment "!haro not anous;>. in k>wn oonven~. HOI 1234 thor1 distance to town. lull basement, large $20,000 NEAR RACINE ON THE RIVER-An acre E-• UNIOUE STARTER HOME the m~l starter home . Th" octagonal shaped homo offers a doHor1111t noor plan. 3 Wdroom •• 1 bath (plumbing tor wcond wr basement~. living room and lomlly room. Wooded lot Dead ond slroel doso to town . POO>d lor tho budge! minded at $44,900. READY TO BUY7 ... Ownoro aro Ready lo Solll.3 Wdroom homo, #147 & grey water d1sposal S howers and bathroom ~ real ly close, also tlas lronlageon raccoon Creek , 12X60 mobile home sitting on 126X200 lot It has a nioo porch and small outbuilding WAS$ ,5,000 LANGSVILLE • Co. Rd. 10 · Appro> . 2 acres wllh 12)(65 trailer with porch . and storage build mg. $16,000 BPUT LEVEL ThrM lwoll that pRMda """" tor teparata · - ol family IMng, y.t conlliuad givos spoot with o good lraflic ~· 3 bedroomo, 2112 balha, dining room, living room, al!iciont kitchen and largo L-thopod lomiy room . Heat pu"1J, oonlrlll air, 2 car gorago and oloroge buiking. locMad in Cloarview Subdr~ision. Cily ochoolo. $611,500. MOl Not your average run of RIVER FRONT PROPERTY Spaciou1 1BOO sq. ~- homo 111at haa baon woll maintained situated on a 1.3 ac .. , m/1, lot. Home oHen 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths, tonnaJ dining room and rully oqu1ppod kitchen with newer appliances. Heat pump, 2 car garage. Outdoor living is entoyable on the aundeck or on 111o boat dock. Call Sonny today lor your por10nal viowingl 1711 to start your own bustness in Langsv1lle? It's a n1ce building on appro• I acre lot. Has water. sewage und reslroom Burlt to sta te reguattons AACCOON Creek·A mce camptng lot wtth elec ACnVE UFESTYI LBrgo livrng room, largo kilehon with Nting Fish Tank, 2413 Jaclcaon Ave. Polnl Pleaunl, 304-41175-2063, full line Tropic.! tiah 1 birda, small animals and auppl•. Throo (3) Chow Chow pupploa, lull blooded, 614-11112.. 340 WMI't H dlffiNr« 1bout tM ~ Jaek 3-X lloo eollor'! " II Contalno NO oynrhotle pynothroldL For dogo I -~ SOUTHERN STATES 304-815- $49,000 I!A:CIPIE-A com,me1rcial2 story bnd< bu•kling w.th 4 apanmants upSirurs Has a grGal renral potential , or put your own business downstairs and rent the apartments upsta irs_Has 3 lots t212 mlnlatura 3404. POMEROY PtKE·Chester·A one Slory home wrth new s1dl ng . newer roof. newer double pane Windows , newer wtrtng. and plumb1ng Has 5 rooms, 2 bdrms and ooe car garage on appro• 112 acre of ground at146 $25,900 #192 tMack/sllver achnauzer puppy, 3 moa. old, hat 181 HriH ol aholatwormlng. 614-7112-3013. Pood.... toya, INeupa, lito 1dults, AKC, alto mlnla1ure Schnauzers. Coolville, 6,._..7- FOR A COMMERCIAL LOT? JuSI lor a boar dock 'tS t AKC Lab pupplu : attots, AKC papers . Cho1ca: yellow, black, choco111a. 614· 286·2376. . POMEROY·llncolnS1roet·A2-3ba<toomhome with upper & lower rear porch & utility room new oak cabinet s GaHipolis, OH. PH. 614-256-1633 56 . ( #189 MIDDLEPORT-Rutland CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON 245-5121. LOO~ING o tt the ma1n streot You really neod to check thi s one ou t Located on Th1rd Street. M1ddlepor1 Has an tncome 1145 $10,000 CHESTER-Oak Hill Rd·The pertect place lo LOCATION -LOCATION- LOCA110N Ask anybody! "Location is most important whan solection a hano.· Hon>'o o 6 room homo on t aero with a groat viow or tha rivor and only 5 mWaa from town. Includes 3 bedrooms, firapiaal, lull ba90man~ garago and bam. Pricad al $59,500. Cannellu~. Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed to meet yoor needs. Any size. Block, brick, Hwlr pipes, windows, lintels, ale . Clauda Wintart, Rio Grande. OH Call 614· $48 ,000 •116 0185 LET NATURE BE YOUR GUIDE To this country home on 13.9 ocru Pri'lacy, tour bedrooms, lam~y room and one car attaclled garage ora just tomo of tha foaturao that you will onjoy. Priced at $47,500. tSOt D. C. •tal Salta, lac. Building Supplies need rental property? This home has 2 bedrooms, 1bath. city water and sewage, and FANG turance. $7,500 ',,-. / 55 ment. $t4,000 space for tomorrow's growing lamly.. 26xt6 un!niohed lamdy room . Added faaturo1 includo nice oowrod patio, attached 2 car gorago. AI thaoo locatod in G,_ To...,ohip on 1.25 acnot at an afkndoblo price ol only $59,000. 1615 Studanl LPN boob, uniforms & DONNA CRISENBERY tt366 S. StAll 1s loaded w1th character-it has open sta1rway, oak baseboards. crown molding, ardl doorways. comK;e boards . fi replace. and handmade ~ 1 tchen cabtnets Has 3 bdrms. 1 1/2 barhs . fvtl base area. 3 n1ee s.ze bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus U&.Q!I65. Pa&l Br.ildings and Package Deafs. Save Hundreds, even Thousands of Dollars. Local Sales Representative CHESTE R-Oak Hill Road· Spacious L1vingina beaut1lu l country sett1ng -A 2 story home with 4 bdrm s. t 112 ba ths. tam11y room . ~~nyl sid1ng. small barn. full basemen! and tree gas on ap· pro• 27 acres of !arm land _ 1230 $64,900 l1v1ng 1n town, you m1ght wanllo take a look at th1s 3 bdrm 2 bath home w1th largetam1ly room. l1replace. finished ba sement and glassed 1n porch on approx t 112 acres 1231 $45,900 Could be a nice starter home or rental property This thiN bedroom, 2 balh linCh localod in Centorvilo ia aboot u mail-.:o fnla a o houso ba. You Ml IIIIo tppNCialt the soparalo miUIIIIr auile and the gonrgo largo onough for- cora pluo all tha bi<M, !Dolo and loys you own. Bonar cal mday. $54,;oo. I50f ANAU.Y A STARTER HOME YOU DON'T HAVE TO AX UPII You wil """" to ... this 3 Wdroom with re<»n· 1y roplaood vin)1 tiding, _ roo! and gunenng, ptumbmg. 200 amp •ectnc servtee and new gao lumace. LBrge tam~y room, 2 fullbaths, oonvenient laundf)' room and pnvata pabo. Thll opportunity is only minutes !rom town on St Rt. t•1 . City sdlools. $45,500. 1111 lazJ. Boy Tlll•rw, 1298 Eac:fl, Wh1la SuppU" Last. Womeldortf I Thomas Hardwar.. 614- Vttamastar EurciM Bike, S1S; OP Rowing Machine, 125 Call 614·2~5-950~ Aher 4:30P. M. Very stately home in Charolait Hill Lako Eslateo olloro a oomlollablo wey ol ita. Largo spaciou1 rooms includo 3 bedrooml, dolllllt oat-in kilc:llon lamily room with vaultad ceilng and bricl< n~ce. and 101110 IMng room. loads of winclowo tako lull edval1tage of tha 460 It of taka frontage. HUGE lui walk -out basamonl cloubla1 living opaoo ~ .-led. 2 cor garago plut garao- door antoanca lo balamont workshop . MaintanancelrM axtorior oliowa Y.O" loisuno bmo 1o walch lha goooo grocofully glido •n and out of lhe lako or go ai1•H that lunkor bass in lha taka. 52 loot trealod doc!< with olri· urn doors off master suite, as well as family room. alto onhances tha g""'t lake front locatron . $157,900. Serious buyers only! 1220 PRE I I t 6 PRAtnCAL HorN 12 $29,900 LONGBOTTOM·Bashan Rd·ll you re bred ol LONGBOTTOM-Hayman Road· Thts mtni -larm has approll. 7 acres with a 5 yr_old modular It has 3 bdrms. 2 baths . tamt!y room, wet bar. garden balhtub.lireplace. ISland 1n kttchen . heal pump. and summer kttchen Land 1S fenced POMEROY • Bunernu1 Ave-Jus! srarting out or LAND CONTRACTIII Power UTO Mow•,., $895; !!!i HorHpower Naw t 0141 NEED ASMALL BUSINESS BUILDING? wanl Radkl Controlled HIROBO llmlt.d Stnlttla ZX Hellcoptar Cornu Completa Only 20 ~ln. Flying lima. Valu!MI AI f1,200 Selling For $725 Firm. 614-2455380. M( $14,500 ~~;Qi~7o: Sl·Tht s 2 story house Real Estate General .. Thrt1 60 Inch In Stock. Ron Evana, Jac:kaon, Ohio. 1-800537-m&. Reeling we~ht Hnch wftly & laog curt MttchiMf'tll I '"lght 11:114 ranoo - 11001. Ov.r 200 Ft. SpOt Raila 2 Plua $50,000 #11 3 REEDSVILLE-CoRd SO· Appro> 45 ac:ros of lumber S...oned Wild Ctwry 6 Poplar Alto BaN Board, Cuing Door Jama. 1514-446- Poota $200; AKC Chocolalo Lab Puppy, 4 w..u. 1300. 114-448- shakamachme . 4 freezers . 1ce cream mad1 me deep fryer , ace machme. gnll and more Appr o}; 1 aae lot along a state rout e Ftnanc1ng available . w/Oown Payment Thts ' restaurant sea ls 38 1s well established ,lully equipped, new centra'l a1r. attractive d1n1ng room , : good gross sa le l1gures . mce storage bulld1ng , truck parktng Owner pr eparmg to rebre busi· : ness and 3 acre s $92 .000 or Bus1ness and 1 II 2 ac res at 234 $65,000 n1ce IJ ymg land Approx . 2 acres tillable, 10 ac pastu re . 35 acres limber. Water and electriC dVil llilblo #237 $25,000 •nV.Vnu need to see this brick home Has 3 bedrooms, large living room full· basement, and a one car garage. $34,900 round tab .. (36" diarM!ar1 whh two chair~, S15; 30 x 38 boo«case, $15, rad~tareo eonsola with buulllful wood eablntt, $50. Chartenll Hoeflich, 614-992-5292 attw ~- Magic Chef waah« I dryer; OE auton'IIIIC dlthw.ahar; Gibson tr.eur; 614-W2-41340 HAVE YOU EVER DREAMED OF OWNING A RESTAURANT? This business" equopped w•rh • 1981 Thund1rbird, tair cond., St,OOO or bHI: after. 614·256-1143. HIM Buick Rtgal, fllbullt engine Real Estate General 1n hutch , 4 tx:lrms. , 112 baths. wraparound porch. 3 fireplace . and b1g Ia! attar 5pm. & tranamlulon, 2 door, auto, $2,100. 304..715-58!10. Realatlfed Angus Hallara, 614· MIDDLEPORT·S. Second-A large older bnck home with a big living room . dJmng room w1th built DOTIIE TURNER, Broker....................... 992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS.................................992·3056 DARUNESTEWART................................992-6365 SANDY BUTCHER ............. .......................992·5371 SHERYLWALTERS,Chashire................ 367-0421 JERRY SPRADUNG ................... . 1982 Sublru Gl St. Wagon 5 old reglttsred Llmousin bull, 11700, 614-985-4268 attar '- OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS, Some '-"'"'" . Transportation Spood, Air N - C.llbor, $300. Farm, Rt. 35, 304-937-2018. 615-3288. living room couch, upholttar.ci In grHn and balga, $60; amall OFACE 992-2886 Real Estate General 1968 Dodge 01111 GT, 360 engine lull riel c.m, road lifttrl, go;d KUBOTA 61 Farm Equipment 11' double 1111 c.rt, 10' John OMra tr1nsport dltc, 7" Bueh~ t.fu1f1hog, IIC. Cond., Belt)' Olin, Sum,.., Road, 614-985- Livestock May 17, 1992 Wsnttd : Calves To Raise For Phone: 614-286-SD-44. $&,650; 15 IIF Wllh Buah Hog, Hair dryer, 1100; big .,...., button phoM bnnd new, $40; $wo, 814-!192·111!10 anytime. s· • Farm Supplies & livestock Ba .. ra, Mowolfs, & Hay Binda, Plowa, Disks, Com Plsntera, Manu,. Spr..ders, Saedara, Orilla And Cultlv11or1. Other E· qulpmenl Howe's Fann Machinery, Jackaon, Ohio l&U after 7:00 p.m. SWIMMING POOLS Only S'IM.OO Booldltul Allovo Ele. Oon1 Bollovo II? C. II BPI 63 For Sala: New Holland Rake, FREE INSTALLATIOH Ground 1113114 Pool lncludM: Finer Deck, Fence, Laddwa, 61 Farm Equipment Dngonawynd C.Uery: CFA Peralan Slarneta kintna. &14-446- 388-8305. 45. • Pets for Sale ------ Merchandise AUCTION Tractors - Farm Saturday, May Beginning 11 :00 May 17, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV cated in a mce neiQhborhood with aty water and sewage available. Could be usod for your dream home. Buy one lot lor $7,000 or boll1 lor 1123 $12,000 SCOUT CAMP RD-Cheator -30 acres ol land With nice building SilOS . Has pasture acers and wooded land . Also elec & water avail. • 228 $14,i00 LANGSVILLE..()a Rd 10.Approx. 2 aaeo ol beautilul bonom land Water and aloe avaH . A POt~EiiOY:WC>ft,;an R·aod··A 1975 t2XB5 ., _ ral alae Monte Carlo mobile homawith 2 b<tm s, t bath with a 20X50 bam ~tlln on appro• . 35 acres ol land, wiU give you plenty of room to e•pand $43,000 TUPPERS PLAJNS.MtM St-A 4 bdnn ranch with a large lamily room. Also has 2 big lots an outbuilding, and a patio . The house is well insula!ed, lreshly painted , new root, vinyl ~ding, and new carpet. LAND CONTRACT. .157 building wilh 2 businesses downsta~rs and ap prox . 23 rooms. and 10 baths on the 2nd and 3rd floors . Could be converted tnto apartments " t8 $34,900 great home site or mobikt home site. MIDDLEPORT-Nor1h Second-A commerc>al $45,000 ~ I MIDDLEPORT·Brownail A.,.A nearlinle 3bdrm home with basement and garage _Home oomes Wlth equipped kitchen and central a1r. 1214 $24,000 1169 18,500 POMEROY-Johnaon Rood-A 2 acre parcel of ground that d1d have an older house. Walor and elec . is available. Great for building a home or 11 ·..-.~ a mobi~ home site . n �Times-Sentinel 71 Is, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Auto Parts & Accessories 76 75 Boats & Motors Autos for Sale for Sale motor wllrtlllr 304675-1879 after ! ·OO PM. M1rcury Real Estate General 1960 81rbour 16-V:Z Mahocany Run... ·BcU1 wltM 50 HP Jalmscn out beard $4,250. 1· Services 304-522-6240, Hwntlngton. RESIDENTIAL· INVESTMENTS · COMMERCIAL · FARMS : B1 Home Improvements ;: 198S Honda Shadow 500. 11,000 614-i92-3481after 5pm. .;. Mlln, St,45G. Call 614-24S-9504 BOATERS ' A - :: "":-r-::4:;::30;c-; P.:;-M_. -----:----:-:- I J.S Marine Sarvlce, S.rving All '1- 4, Your Boating N1eds, Part5, Ac"' 198S Oldt Flrenu, 5 lpMd, air, C::QSOriu, Two Cyc le 011 And ~ •ml tm ttereo. tilt whMI, 614· Service &14· 256-6160 Barnen Homa lmpro\lementa. Addllions, Garages, Palnttng, Rooting. E•periancea, Raasonable 614-446-856a, 614· ~ 1987 Olds Cullaa Sl1111 $2,700. ... · 1i87 Con\ltrslon V1n F-150 TV • 4 coptalno cholra, CB bock·-; ~ mokoo lull olzo bod ii,~. 1183 76 1m •m •Lk ~ Gtaur tutt Auto Parts & Accessories m•ss•~ 304-67~6n al11 St,OOO. 1986 Sl<w Hawk Sl,9aa. 1984 T· lrd St,IOD. Scohya Uaod Cora, Haven, WV. 304-882-37!2. • "" 23 LOCUST .ST. 446•6806 Real Estate General Sulfll1slng~ low priCe S door, low mileage, on floor shift, 'iEciUcED. ""·""''· ..li luggage rack, quad 4, blue, 304- "' 61'>4370 1her 6:00 •..; 1990 Dodaa Oynuty, Blue With $7,800. 614_.46--7665 ·' e.tllent condttlort, tow mtleaga, ~ call 614-992-1'175 after 5pm or on ~· WMkendt . ~ 1991 Z-28 auto 5.7 blue, loaded, - 22,700 mlln, $13,000 firm , - $2,500. below rstall, . 304-ti75:: 2332avenlngs. J • ,. 3 Volkawagon B11tlts lor par1s • or !111 wp. 3 jwnk BHIIu. Home • made car lrtllar. $900 tor all. ~; 614-992-3481 after Spm. ·•-----------'-----: 72 Trucks for Sale : 1971 Chavy 1 ton, V-8 , 4sp., low ·· mileage, very lilfle rult, good : tlr.. , 6l4·992-:i'192. RFTRFAT - Owner financing >'ill1 doy, , p&yment, appro11 7 m1les fro m Galltpohs . Ideal location . Excellent conditto n . ove rlooks Blue Lake and Raccoon Creek. 23 It travel 1rat ler, sundeck, rural water, sapllc sy stem, and olec tnc f1shmg , boatmg , huntmg or just ralmung 1584 Down SR 7 overloo.,.!ng the beautltul 1 Brlck and vinyl spill 3 bedrms, 2 balhs, lamll~ rm . 2 car garage. sale111te and components Thts hom e Is clea n and comlortabte Cozy LA, OR, Mit . city schools Take this tine otter BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE REGISTER: VIctorian, ucettent condition Down by tM Ohio River In Gallipolis. Qh ., Very elegant turn-at· the-century home 4 bedrm., 3 baths, ltbrary, uselul afhc and complete basement. 5 llreptaces, gas heal with central air, garage Romantic gueiKl, pallos beautllulty lanclscaped All lo\llngty 1natnfalned Potential bed andbroakl .-l.SI or remain reSidential . 1736. COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAl - Prime location. Eas1em Ave Opportunhy to combine home and business Ohio Alwer lrontage Very nice 3 bedrm home wlappllances, lull basement Thi s ls a money making propos~lon Call lor appointment COTTAGE FOR TWO - 2 bedr~oms, large LA, full bath. eat-In kitchen_. 2 porches, new repal.-s have been maoe to make thiS a corrlor'lable !"lOmE! $20.000 1717. PAillE DEVELOPMENT LAND: land layo wen. Older 2 story brick homt wtth 4 bedrooms and bulklngs. Honw In need ol repU' 12t IIC. rn'1 Ofl SR 35. cbse to Pine Crest NurtlnQ Hom& ~-----------------­ . 1981 Ford F-150 plckiJp 300, 6 ~ cyl, 3 speed, transmission , wl ovardrlve, AC , 304~82 - 2741 or " 882 ·2582 .,_ .. 1983 Ford Bront:o, new paint, "' aluminum wheels, 3" body lift, "11200 llret, $4500, 614-992-6li23 •~i' L1 S-10, 5 speed, -4 PRICE REDUCED ON THIS SPRING VALLEY HOMEI Super ne1ghbomood. great locatton Colomal 2 story home offers 4 bedrooms, 2i', baths, formal lrv1ng room and d1ning room, den and large family room. Storage shed Extra large lot. Reduced to "" gin. nNd• $87,500' 2'313. ·~·------~----------- 1975 Ford Econohne Van, enwon, body good :: $800 or tnde tor automallc:: ear ... w/air, 304-675-5413. ·' 1m Chevy Suburban 4 wheel "' drive, 350 rebuilt engine, body : fair cond, Pt. PI! V.F 0 304-675~ REAL VALUE. 3 bednns. vinyl ranch . L.R, cllnlng area, ldfehen, bath on llrsl 1\oor. Divided basemenl w/ol rms , ramlty rm , storage, laundry . wane: area , 1f2 ba th and outs ide enlry Covered deck. carpol1 aoo garage Garage has 220 eledi1C to wor!l. on ca r and truCks 112 acre rru1 ...,-lth be;w!Uul trees Lot city wt ;hlle s City schools -1$6,800. 304-895-3658 lor full In· ..& 1707. DON 'T OVERLOOK \~lbBtAN $391100. 1786 . KYGER CR AREA - 3 bedroom~. 2 baths, ranch home and ca!port, outbuUcllngs garden spot I ac rn/1 $24,000 baths , Central Atr , Ftreplace, apphances . tn sulabon Really nice home currently set up and balh, blm w/11111, tool, shed, ctit:;l{en houae, 50 ac. m1. mostty tMlbll . REDUCED- BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME - 2800 eq. ivlng space, 3 bedrooms, 1il baths. located on to acres and borders Raccoon Creek. Green and GallipoliS Schools CALL NOW! renled lot. Owner wants th is SOLDI ASKING $29,900 Maka an oHerl 1101. A GOOD BUY AT 127,900. EurokA .. 2 ·3 BAs, 1 bath, LA, 11Hn ktk:hen. 112 bsml , gas tumae., oulbkig, :JO'l14"1ppmX on S.88 KTet m1 REAL e,1/\TE. ll\C. · 1750 HANDYMAN SPECIAL- MAKE OFFER. Land contrad You 11 go back N11ime II you live 1n this largo 2 story hOme , J bodrms balh kit , dlnmg rm , ullllty cellar Bam w1approx 3/4 ot an acre t~ 1f7'8 Ford boJI van, 1981 .,.Phoenix PonUac, 614-742-2445, " 9am-9pm room , kitchen , family room, bath , new carpet, slara~ Ing area, 2 lui baths, u1111y rm . elK. HP, CJA. 1 car building, ~. acno M or L CALL TO SEE II garage. outbklg Place lor plcnk;klng or bOating on lower edjJe of property on the rtYer. This property B In A· 1 oondiiOO Caito see MlilDL.EP.OR'f· Gront St.· A VERY CUTE 2 story home wtlh 3 bedrooms, now sh1ngle root newer N G. furnace & hot water heater, full basement , carpon, shed wltack room . 1671. FOR YOUNG COUPLE OR COUPLE WHO lanced lot GREAT LOCATION I Home needs a lew reprurs Owner Will accept reasonable offer ASKING $34 ,900 ARE YOUNG AT HEART - You can IIIIard this J-.4 BA rand'\ wlh lR, MHO klchen, balh, rei., ranga, FA, gu hMI CIA on ooeaaw Mil.. Cal lor more Info. OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO SELL THIS COMMERCIAL BUILDING· Located on Main St. 1n Pomeroy Features large display w1ndaw wtth showroomloHtce space Large rooms upsta.1rs w!beautlful vtew of tho nver ldeallocabon for someone starting a bustness wnh a little tmaginatJon 1 NEW LISTING· HARRISONVILLE· 28 289 acres ot va· cant ground. Asking $16,000 bedroomS . utllly room, 1amily room , klc;:hen In bUe- , .. RIVERFRONT POMEROY· I 1/2 story home on Umon Ave 3-4 bedrooms, carpet & wood floon ng , fi re place . fron t stttlng porch 1715 GET MUCH IIORE when you buy lhts ASKING $14,540 lreah~ paWltec:l 3 BA ranch wtm LA , k!tc::hln wlrh din .,.,. range ref . 1'1. bllhs. etec:: 88 heal, AX:., 1M 11'811 , patio and CllpOr'l In u.oalenl oordllon .CO's 17:11 TREES, TREES AND MORE TRE£Sfl 12 ICt· es rTV1 Also 2 BR home wllh grNt room , Urepllca, knchen, Dath , patio and rQ bac::kyard THE HOME SELLING SEASON IS HEREI WE HAVE POTETIAL BUYERS COMING IN EVERYOAY...SOME WANT WHAT YOU HAVEl UST WITH US TODAY I WE NEED LISTINGS TO MEET THE DEMAND OF BUYERS I ----cc~ 4•4 , 11.110., AMif'M, klcnM. ..u:aaa. stereo , lift kit , new tlrat, ..t 55,000 miiH, 6,500 or best oHtr; ·· 1990 Ford Ranger, 5 ap. , Olftrdriwe , 1tlll under Ford warranty, tharp truck, $5,995 C.ll 614<1<46 -7604. 2 baths living room, dimng room . 2 kitchens- one m baaam~t; almost 3 acre a, frurt trees, cellar, garage and storage bu1ldmg. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEEIII SALE - 40 acres lam locato<l 8 m1los o" State We Do Htullng Anytime, Anyplace, No Job Too Big Or Too llllll BDimlnl Ct11nl~, G11naral Work , Any Kind! 6t • 3N·2218 Anytime. t181 . NICE TO COME HOME TO!! I B11Ck ranch In qukll rMHgtborhood wtth 2-3 BA. eal·ln kftchen, car· pel . 1/, balhs. fuel otl tteat ,.,;; , stir-..;Md roof, catpall. lull bas&m&nt . ~ SChoolS on 1 a.c. t.IJ\. Cal for loci· 1100 5(J"I UpholStery Mowrsy'1 UpholeterinQ llfvk:· lng lfl county lf'M 21~- The belt In tumllw. "' Iring Call 304-t'T5-41M for tr.. IS· tlmat• 30H7S-1788 Real Estate General Realty ·Cil -..........- iii$ 446-3636Jt~, AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROilER LINDA G. SKIDMORE MARY.I,'. n.oYD HOMES. FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTI ES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS. OH IO 45&31 Rl!:I.LTOR 446-3383. REALTOR 379·2686 CAMP AND FISH IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD AND WHEN YOU ARE TIRED OF ROUGHING IT WALK ACROSS THE PASTURE TO YOUR VERY COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HOME. FAMILY ROOM HAS FIREPLACE NICE KITCHEN, 2 CAR GARAGE APPROX 24 ACRES. NEAR CITY. ' . EXCELLENT FLOOR PLAN- SUNKEN UVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING, NICE KITCHEN, ATRIUM DOORS OPEN INTO SUNROOM FROM FAMILY ROOM, STUDY. 3 BEDROOMS, 2il 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 FRAME HAS BRASS AND LEADED GLASS LIGHTING , ANDERS EN WINDOWS , ITALIAN TILE IN FOYER, BUILT-IN STEREO INTERCOM SYSTEM, 8 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, 2il BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, FORMAL DINING, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FIREPLACE, EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTY! CONVENIENT LOCATION ON STATE STREET IN GALUPOUS- WALK TO DOWNTOWN SHOPPING, CHURCH AND SCHOOL 3 BEDROOMS, 2 STORY HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN , BASEMENT. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $35,000. NF.N CONSTRUCTION - 2 ~CRE S ITE WOULD YOU UKE A BRAND NEW HOME? BUILDER WILL BUILD THIS HOME ESPECIAUY FOR YOU ... ON 2 ACRE SITE. CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW BUILDING SITE AND HOME PLANS. AT LAST A PLACE TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOMEI2 ACRE BUILDING SITE IS ON PAVED ROAD. HAS ELECTRIC, GAS AND PUBLIC WATER AVAILABLE. CONVENIENT LOCATION , RESTRICTED $11,000 JUST LISTEDI GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY! LARGE LOT WITH TWO MOBILE HOMES PLUS A 28X28 SHOP GARAGE WITH ELEC., WATER & AIR COMPRESSOR ALL FOR ONLY $23,5001 NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL- SPLIT FOYER DESIGN. HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA, EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR, FIRE AND SECURITY SYSTEM. GAS FORCEO AIR FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND . 2 CAR BASEMENT GARAGE 565,000 RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK - VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACES . BACK PORCHES 2 CAR GARAGE 8 MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBILE LOTS . ALL PRESENTLY RENTED . EXCELLENT LOCATION CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. , 41 on UncxMn P1ka The home has 7 rooms and There 11 a bam and other outbudd1ngs AJ10 a farm pond and tobacco ba98 BRICK HOME - Localo<l 1n Bulav1llo Road - 3 ~~~room, iving room, ki!chon with d1n1ng area, 1 bath room, and a 2 car gerage una nacho<! TV Satal~to 01 ,.~,.FOR APPOINTMENT HOME I ACREAGE IN WALNUT TWP. - 2 bedlroo1ms l ....._ ,., ~ PRIVATE WOODED AREA - BEAUTIFUL PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. INFORMAL FAMILY ROOM/KITCHEN AREA. BEAUTIFUL FORMAL LIVING fl()()t.l AND DINING ROOM , 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR. FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM, WOODBURNER IN FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE. 7 ACRES . Wving room, kitchan and bath House remodeled 11 ago, &IK1nc, b hea~ 76 acres m or I With tohacoo CALL FOR APPOINTMENT IN GALLIPOLIS - Vlne Street - 4 ronla good lncom& property Call tor more 1nforTT1atton. ni~~~~ IN GALLIPOUS - 3 rooms and bath, walk1n1 n !o ochools and stores. Pnced a! $16,000.00 . HAVE BUILDING LOTS m Rodney Vollage II Call fo tnformabon . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TR~ .·, OUR lOLL FREE NUMBER '-IV'0-8Q{ · 1(1'6 HENRY E. CLELAND.............. ....... .. ..... 992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER................ .. ..................... 949·2439 JEAN TRUSSELL .................. ..................... .949·2660 OFFICE......... .. .......... ... ........... .......... ... .. .... 992·2259 IS loelled on Flnl Avenue 4 bdrm . 1;, bllhs. 1amlly room IY~ room, basemOrt. and smal1 ~ . bath, living room oonaga on lot Homt ts slua led on 1 comer lot Cal lor an I(>PO!rt!TI8fl1. -.; 713-5722 after 7:00PM. HOME ON STATE ROUTE 553- I I rooms, 4 badrooma, EXCELLENT CAMPING SITE· Longbottom- I acre ol ground along the nver $8 ,000 CALL FOR DETAILS ' ~~~--~~~~~~ ,; .1881 Chev C1,.1atom Conversion, .. (114 ton 45,000 miiH, t~,.~uy • ., quipped, lmm1culata eond, 304- with lamily room, bath, utilil"' room . and a l ~~~::i'.~~ room, 2 decks and a t 7'x32' in-ground pool and WITMIN WALKING DISTANCE OF CITY POOL - 3 badrooma, liv1ng room, kitchen, bath and alam•ly room , bedroom and bath tn basement. Two car garage and foncod 1n backyard . POSSIBILITY OF LAND CONTRACT FOR QUAUFIED BUYER WITH DOWN PAYMENT. HOME AND 2 ACRES M or L - 3 bedroom a, t bath living room, kitdlon, !replace, and un!ms11ed ba98mont PRICED AT $36,500. LOCATED ON UHCOLN PIKE - 3 bedroom, !ovin1 upper mert 3 car garage and a 6 car det!KMd garage Call tor mo"'f' ""''~t\00 . Real Estate General j Wheels, Brake~ Exhat.~s1 , J Rot0ft1 _Shocka, Hadlo, 80,000 J MU ... w,.500 814-245-5978 . , GALUPOUS -BRICK HOME - 3 bedrooms, livin~ room, kitchen with d1ntng area , 1:t1 bath, fin1shed oiDrage building MAKE AN APPOINTM~NTTO SEE III Rl 7.dOSe to Snopplng c.rter Ttft hon'Wt t111ures 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baltw. klchen and dlntnQ area, 2 4413-3644 : 1m Ford f · ISO 4xol, New Tires , Real Estate General STEP BACK IH TIMEI THE ABOVE TURN OF THE CENTURY SKETCH OF THIS BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME PROVES IT ONCE WAS ONE OF THE MOST ELABORATE HOMES IN GALLIPOLIS IT COULD BE NOW WITH SOME WORK AND IMAGINATION IF RESTORING A VINTAGE HOME IS YOUR DREAM. CALL US FOR A TOUR OF THIS ONE. AND MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE. $63.000 . Real Estate General CHECK THIS OHE OUT TODAYI FOR ONLY $15,000 YOU GET 4 ~, WOODED ACRES WITH A 3 BR , 1:< BATH MOBILE HOME AN EXCELLENT BUYI 25 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD. $15,000. 101 ACRES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD $29,000. Real Estate General Real Estate General ...... . 1989 Ford A1roatar Mini van, ·(utomaUc transmlstion with ~•rdrtve, amttmtcatNne, tiN , .air, crul11, ..c cond., 814-992· J:76!ilattar 7pm. ~4 Allen C. Wood, Reahor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Reahor/Broker-446.0971 Mooe Canterbury, Reahor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Raaltor-256·1745 Tim Watoon, ReaRor - 446·2027 $I 5,000 .. Make an offer I •• .2313. :lJ 1987 Dodgl 446·1066 ~~~:.~. 814-U&-4431, Or 614- ntiS HOME IS A PICTURE OF lakan care of 1986 Sl<yline 24 x 52 Loealo<l at Laurel Chff 1n Pomeroy features '*""' ac o; 87 LOOKING FOR KC SCHOOL DIST.? VERY NICE FRAME RANCH WITH FULL FINISHED BSMT. HOME HAS 3 BR'S AND 1~ BATHS, NICELY DECORATED WITH OVER ONE ACRE LOT. BASEMENT HAS LARGE FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, OFFICE SPACE, SMALL WORKSHOP AND STORAGE. GREAT PRICE OF $52 ,9001 $6,500 NICE WOODED LOT WITH BUILDING WOULD MAKE EXCELLENT HUNTING CABIN. w.t>ar. 2 baths, range, rei . covered trort pon:h, back decl<. 2 cor garage, 24'x28 corpon, oi&C. H P. ar on 1 ac. m1 Must seerl 011 We Do Hauling An~lme Anyplace , No Job Too B g Rnldenllal Of com marc: lei Too lillie B1Mment Cl..ninj' wiring, nn aervk:;e or n,clra. G.,_.t Work, Any Kindl 61 ~ Muter Ucenaed eltct clsn. 371-2278 Anl"lme Ridenour Elactrical, WV000308, CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP - APPROX 25 ACRES WITH LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME. NICE COUNTRY SETIING. $39,500. 1697. OOUBLEWIDE RANCH WITH 3 BRS, klchen 17i3 BRICK RANCH: 85 General Haull ng CAPTIVAllNG VIEW- 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RAN CH HAS 1800 SQ. FT. LIVING AREA . FAMILY SIZE KITCHEN HAS NEW DISHWASHER SNACK BAR LENNOX HEAT PUMP 1 ACRE LAWN . Seo,OOO. ' area. lR LA. calflOdrll ceiino>. klcl>en (oal< - - ) wllh din- 304- : lnsulattd, PI Pit V F 0 3D4-61'5- Locust Street, Gallipolis be...,.., the rear. RedUCAid range. ret . sur'4XHt:h . lull basement and garage Well Insula ted V19w of Ohio River j 675-1176. •"" ..,.-::-:---::------1 1974 Chevy Step Van l50, tully 1n t&&O REDUCED S2&,000 - 2 or 3 bedrms , kit. " ~:e-::---=~--cc-~ Vans & 4 WD's 32 lor bull- PROPERTY - 1 8 ac. mil (180 ft . frontage) wln 14'l70' OlkwOOd Clutle moOUe home with 2 BAs. .. 8iJI Af'lar 7 P.M. :;..13 LOCATED ON 2nd AVE. - TO - Cond, PS, $3,500 Finn. 614-446- ·~ tdrmallon We De · 81~ And Cement, Palloe, Porctt., Oriveoye, Sidewalks, Garagea, Elc . 25 Yura Exptrlenc:., Free E.. I ~ 1987 S-10 Pick-Up Automatic Air Chevy Wood ~a[ty, Inc. 9pm. ness ott~ or nell! ciMn home 2 bectms., LR lg dlnlna rm., I<IUipf>ed ldldlen, lull Polf<YlQ '~ ~i 1984 Ford Bronco, tor uta · $2,800. or trade for truck, 304~ 4S8 ·1793 85 General Haullng Real Estate General 8.n log . Electrical & Refrigeration Real Estate General rooms wtth three bathrooms Foyer with open stUway ~rge 11'1/log room '1111th wo~mlng llrep~ formal dining room gourmet kitchen. tamlly room game room share open llreplace Sowtum will lei you enlov Four Seasons. Four oversized bedroo=h Master oodloom has cathedra l ceiling, wtl\rlpOOI and beautHul arched windows First lloor laundry Attached 2 car garage Two heal P\JW4>' wlh backup, 5 441 Ac nvt n you tlke lndlvldual~y your nama can on the maibox . Quallled Buyers ooly 1n1. VINTON CO. FARM: Local&d on SR 160 Reslotlbta 3 bearm., br1d: home w!basarMflll /AJtO a 1979 ACidemy mobla hOn-. has 2 bedrms , kl . tin- .., $2800 304-882-3430 or 304-882- 84 Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Pag&-07 845 SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS - 2 STORY VICTORIAN STYLE HOME PRESENTLY USED AS A4 UNIT RENTAL WOULD MAKE LOVELY ONE FAMILY RESIDENCE . $46 ,000 . Real Estate General , 2758 .~ 1J9l 614-446-3888 PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 eonditlon drl~a . . bedrooms, 2 story, 1'/, bath, par11al basemen!, city water and sewer. Deep lot as·x t70 ~ ~~~~~~~---­ .._ 1979 Ford Ranger F-150 4x4, 351 Bluer 4- wtl"l Carter's Plwmblng Fourth and Pine Galllpotle, Ohio _.:.<~· - l04.GT5-7297 or 575-1247 ~- 1988 Healing sa • F600 Flat red $1,000. 1981 Otds , Om~ga 40, does not run, S7S exce!lenl & tn3. RIO GRANDE HOME OR INVE STMENT - 3 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE : 1979 F·150, 4 WD $1,000. 19n ~ auto., Plumbing ~otal 11i0. 1765 RIO GRANDE -Home priced lor Immediate sale 3 bedrm bath, has heat, ca!p0f1 Approx . V. ol an acre Beautiful trees and spot to buWd a new home Located on SA 35 $30.000 245--'11!2. t78S. POINTS OF around this raclous hOme located '" an exclusive area. Eleven VACANT LOT 92/100 OF AN ACRE-<lWNER FINANCING. Great place to,bu1ld a new home (a Dream Home) or place a tra1le r on 1s lot. The Rural Water System and Elactnc Serv1ca ts avwlable at the property. 270 teet fronlage along Eno·Vonton R~ad. t69t ' 82 Will build patio eovwa, decks, ICrHned rooma, p1,.1t up vinyl tiding or trailer sklr11ng 614- Real Estate General ol $110,000 More than 5,000 aq. n. ollivlng space and large rms throughoul . Thts well construc18d home ol1ers 4 bedrms , 2 balhs, upper and lowtr Hwlng, 2 wb fireplaces . !amity rm.. built-in kitchen wrbarbewe, 2 car garage, 1s11101.)r laundry 1160• . READY FOR OCCUPANCY - i<A-r10i<...C ~ }961 Olda Cutin• Caiola, 4 .,. 1990 Geo Prizm hatchback, ••· l-800- Jaekaon, OH 1-100-637~526. ... t.aadedl Excellent Condltton! ~ }4,900. 814-446-4225, Allor &p.m. .I Atr1Uon Motora, repaired. New & ,.buiH moloro In stock RON Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES tn2. HIDDEN TREASURE - Home Improvements weeding, call IM.fi2-6314, 9am - S.plllc Tank Pwmplng $90 Glllla Unconditional Ufallme guanm111 local rala11nc::•• tumlshld Free estlmatu. Call collect 1614·237-<>488, day or night. Rogart BtMmanl Walarprooflng 81 Home Improvements JET EVANS, JACKSON, OH . " 1187 Olda Dono 88, Vinyl Top, .. I'll~.~ RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 446-0722 DEBORAHSCIIES, REALTDR,446·6806 LYNDA FRALEY, REAL TOR, 446-6806 MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR, 446-6806 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR, 24[,-ISIS 537-9528. ~ •: Blue lntaMor, Air Condllloning, ~ PW, PO, AMIFM CtauNe, 31,300 ~ Mlln, Excellent Condition, • .. 81 J.W. Conaiructlon. Room Ad· G - Crook Rd. Porta, 1119dH!or., Roolo, Docks, Siding pll.. , pickup, and dellve,._. 814-And All Typoa 01 Ezlwlor And 446.0294. """'"' Palming. Will Gl-.. Low Total llwn care, 18 (11t time Bid. Licorwed. J14-24&-5076. special}, lnclud• mowing & EUNICE NIEHM, REAL TOR, 446-1897 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING .. Ford Ranger 4x4 S2,euu. 1088 "' Dodge Vi811 82 000 mlln Want to buy ex.c mobile home ~ $3,000. 11115 Ford F-150 $2,300. tires , 7•14.5, call and leave • 19115 o~ Dono 88 l2,595. j CJI .llop oxc cond l2,895. fi='}l -;a ,IIi Home Ron't TV Service, apecllliling In Zenith aleo •rvldna moa1 Foundollon Wort<, Roofing' othlr brandt. HouN catTt, also Khchane And Batha. Fr.. ~ """"' appllanco ropalro. WV 1ima1MI R•ferancee, No Job 304-676-23118 Ohio 614-441-2454. Too Big Or Small! 614·367-GSI6. O.vle S.W-Yac Service, DIAN CALLAt1AN, REALTOR, 446·6806 wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Curti• Home lmprolfem•nte. Ytul Experienca; On Older & Newer Homte. Roam Additions 446~316 . "\ 982-6$28 Clll 1h• 6pm 17,1992 Improvements Real Estate General Real Estate General . 1976 Baja Ski Boat 85 HP JoMnaon outbolrd Runs QOOd Need• uphoilfery work r1so0 "'I . • May 17, 1992 rr.1' .J# ~ ,a~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THl DlfflRENCt \:::I?'IZt{A; ~ ak.te VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 388 ·8826 614--24>5677. &14--992-6293. n May B1 Budget TrantmluloM, Ut.ci & rebuilt, 81arting at $ft; front WllHI drin lflrtlng •t $148 00 14ft alumn V-bonom ~t. 9.8 hp WV .. Motorcycles 'i7r Ford Ranger XLT Short bad '1fW'hatl Solid Body, Newly :OVerhauled, <408 Engine, $1,600 ;Jtrm 614 -256-6357 tf78 Suzuki 75005 , good tlrH •IPd chain hcapllonally c lean, pso, BI4-98S-3581. ~1186 Hondl 250, touf wheel.,, ~ grul . 304 -m-5284 or 773- Kll. THIS HOME IS LOCATED ON I oc .., lealur· SYRACUSE - This lovety hOme Is located on 1 streel rhAr otters plenty o1 prlvacy Vou wtll tall In IQ\je wl1h lhll .t BR hOuse that also has LA. OR kH , balh , FR wllirepl.ace . utlll1y rm 2 car garage, lnd large back ctedl Some &ppllanc&s & curtains & cnpes stay Must ,..e to a,wrecllllel Call lor appolrtmenttoday! 61\I.B N :tmttl r. ~aah p1id tor Harley Oavid1on :Jnd Indian motorcycln 1n<l .,.r1a. Any condition. E\lenlngs 1780 CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD plus convenlenl 1o 5 hopfl tng hospttal. etc Lovely home otl&rs 3 bodrms kit lamlly 1m comb 2 bathS, anached garage and 1n-ground pool The lol ba cks up to a woodod area and otters puvacyt 1638. LAKEVIEW LOTS Choice lots wtth spectacular 11lew You will want more than one Oak, roip... dogwooel aM evergreeen trees make I hila IWUcbln paradise Also lots on Wt>Me Ad LakeMw Cour'l on aOO maltt&lnld lJS-5086 :.:s Boats ~ & Motors for Sale ~ ~ wARRAH"Tr'J GALLIPOLIS - Ranch style >Ntth J BA LA , OR 1"/, balh new carpet , 2 car garage . central air, lanced yd E•cellent ""~""""' HEMLOCK GROVE - Ranch type home on 1 aae lol, 3 BR , BOATERS Guinnt Mercury Marina Service 1hreury, Mariner, Marc11.1lser 111111 . M1n:ury certified lie, We come to you 614· 5... -6i1'1. ·~ ::: Real Estate General Rare Opportunity To Buy 1'h Story Frame Home & Outbuilding on 00 aaes, Income rom 2 gas wells, Jree gas for home located near Racine. Ella Mae Grant Realtor 1·887·4793 I 2 baths, LA, OR, kU . deck, potch. uti bkJQ Pr1Ced to sell ~ULB E AR Y HTS - t tloor rand'! With 2 or 3 BR. Lfl. kit bath, uti rm . 1g garage . all fenced In Low utllhles 1/ery oood""""' SHADE - Family home on 3 5 acres tM . 5 BR. LA OR. kfl FR. 2 r>atns . den . uti rm . ce'tar, I car garall9 HaW -way belween Pomeroy & Athens Exc:ollonl prlco SALISBURY TWP. - <4 acres - $7,000 MIDDLEPORT - 2 Af:lt housa , up 2 Bn. bath, LR. ldl Down, stu diO type wllh ktl & bath Good nwutmenl MIDDLEPORT - 2M A.ve Ex tra nice home 2 tenced lots. 2 car gar. 3 BR . t 'A balh. uti nn .. lu61 basement Close to all rHK:essiUes Cal today tor appl Prtced r1ghl New • BOck Cape Cod home that has 1 lrlendty home' ... • atmosphere It lealures 4 bedroOmS , 2 baths, lYing' room wnh tVeplace alec heat pufT11 and cent. air, . 1800 sq 11 Loca1 1on ls ovamoking lhe Ohio ~ Rtver snd a large lake type body ot water aaplnlng property boundaries Space Is 1 36~8 metal buklng. Perted !Of someone lhll haS e bUSi"eSI and flMdl I large •orage • u Plus. a 1•l24 bu~ that could t:.e used tor 1 showroom or a !m&H apartmE!nl , · Cal !Of more details •~+ -' . tnl . BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME slua1ed on 2~ acras In 1 quilt telling In Twin Pines Slbdvlslon,• Home laatum 3 bedrooms , 112 batl\5, utllty tMng room. din~ are~. kitchen, full basenwi, 1 car THE I own Cort 3 bttdrm ranch, rm , 1/o bath! $37.000 anach&d garage - rool room: ·I COI d&IIICh&d gorago. 1760. 2 OR 3 BEDROOM, 1 Nih , Jiving room, family Mlelle dlah wlh equlpmenl $40 roorv. SR 12<1 - IUnernllla Commerdal property. 4 .000 sq n concrel• block bldg Coukl be uiiHzed tor v~us buslneSS8S Many extru t731. CALL AND ASK ABOUT ME - I'm o very ntol horne in town and my ownara .,. oWonng mo at a good prico. Anracwo kitchen , dtnlng area , DW, oven , range , displ., LR, lo~ bath w~oundry, goa hoo~ cenl air, ceiing fans, largo lonced backyard lor tho kids or pals. 1113. GOOD 1"-TOWN LOCAllON - .kJst a block from g1000ry otorw . N.c. home oftoro LA , kilclton. BRa, bath, fargo lront por<:h. tt562. STOPit New on 111• marl<ol 3 BR homo DANVILLE - 1/ , acres rTVI , 1 story. 2 BA bath . LA , kn Priced tor quidl: sale Low 1802. Q.OSE TO RIO GRANDE: NNI clean roltage Teens SCIPIO TWP Ill. 11662 QUALIT'I-LOCATIOII-SPACE: Quoltly lo aw 1767. FOR SALE OR TRADE: llrtct< ranch home lea· tumo 3 D&<Wooms. 1'It balhl, buemenl, and 1 c.v garage SltJAted on 0 816 ac;. rTVI . Owner wlltrade lor honw In the country 404--428-3207. V.mah• 400 dlr1 bike1 powerful. wlli'l ulna, good tnape , 304- lng 2 or 3 bedrOom -Mih tamlly room. klchen, bath. CO\I&nld carport , iarve Sloragt buldlng ltD home II an excelenl slarter hon-. pi10&d In the $301. Call lor mora ntonnatlon onerlng 2 bedms , 1 bath, Qood Insulation, metal siding, newty decoraled, 1 outbuilding, garden tpOI, I 61 IC. rn"'. H~ for l'n()bjla home . Ttillt tor 1M 4 '/, acres - $8.500 & my gal Glullocallonl 1714. 10 AC. FARII local &<I In Hontaon To""""" ~ •: room house, ~lnyl sided, glas.sed-ln lront PDfch. • 4 ~CrM.-.d In bade porch, M\lerll trull trees, tabiCCO : • bua , 2 bl.ms ean tor details. ... in town. K~chen , LR, DR, largo 2 car garago, gu heat oontral air Call tor mora dotaila. 1126. $2&,100 __ Evana Ho1ghts, 3 BR, LR , kitchen. bath, lull baoomont. Ufl. MEIGS CO ., 240 A.. m~ . Bodford and Choltar Twp. Old original log homo With addition oddtd. Drilled woll, county wa.. r availablo. Haa _ , ownod by ..,. ftnllly for • gen...lion•. - SA 124 , 1us1 outside Syracu10 vmage limits. m This roomy ranch type home hu everything you could for and morel You wtt find 3 BR, 1 bath, LA . Ml·ln ldlehen , lam rm. b - . 2 cor OlriiO" Tho buomerllhlll 1 roc. nn., kl, L<ty nn. AIOO, lhol8 aro -1 1001111 - klchon, balh, I.R, [)A, 2 BA . Lottofcto-IA ~llalor .. ond4.5-IMOI'Inductod 1n Is poclUIOO. Excelert home. Tills one won! lui tong. Pitted 11110. '"'.quiCk 1782. PACKAGE DEAl.« BUY SEPARATE 1783. 2-2 STORY FARII HOUSE: Locatld In Spflngtleld Towmh.,, good lot slz• Clllltordatda 11•1. OVER 2112 AC. OF GOOD DEVELOPMENT LANO lfT1Jroved site, 1250 g~~lon IIJ)Ik: tank on property, quiet lOcation , clo• to UnNardy ot Rio Grande Fr011s on bltddop rd., uua• aval..-. c.ll lora sho~ 1733 EXTRA NICE MOBILE HOME FOR SALE•- '86 Holly Pori< 14x72, 2 BRa, LR , lcilchon, DR, central air and lots of extra To'HoiiPfiil, ....,..riont location, 3 teatunoo. bedroOm vtr?jt sldld ranch homl , oood 1o1 size . ..,.,., 1203. OHIO TOWNSHIP - 53 /, ac111s, more or t142. S35,VOOII _- WHY PAY RENT? - Rancn loaa. Very nice ranch otyla home oftors 3 or 4 style homo on SA 160, 3 BRa, LA, kitchen , badmoms, LR, k1t<:hon, bath, lull baoemenl, balf1 , anacho<l gartJO, 1001<300 lol carpet, doclt, gersgo, sidong Tobacoo base and tobacoo bam . Additional land. 1540. GET COZY tN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE - Attractive homo oftoro 3 1246. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS BRs, bath, kilcllon, t2x24 tan11ly 100fT\ with ONE I · Largo log homo can bo purcha sed W1th fireplaco and living room with flraptace 162 acrea or 2 acr.a Thill home otfers 4 BR s S1 tuatod on 1.12 acra,mll. 3 batht, oqUippod k1tchon , LR , FR , t235 . LET YOUR IMAGINATION TAKE fi~t~places, pumlcont. air (backup system). OVER With this Ia~ homo. Situetod across oversiZed 2 car attached gomga Frontage o n from GAHS th11 home offers 5 BAs .. 4 Raccoon CrNk. balhs, kitchen, LA, 16xt6 FR. It you want 1245. WOULD YOU UKE TO GET OUT BY axtra room this ta1he one tor you. YOURSELF? - Thia could ba tho place , boau~ful log homo o"oro 4 BRa (maotor 1110. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN bedroom haa o firoplaco), t ~ ball1a, LR w/FP, BACKYARD- Vory nloo all bnclt home offers 3 kitchon, dining room, FR. Sacond old homo on BRa, LA w/firoploco, oquippad kitchen, lull property 112 5 acros, mil basemonl "-1 2 t173. SELLER WANT TO RELOCATE - Nioo mini tann lor lie family. 3 BR homo o"or• 2 batha, LR, OR, kltl:Nn ond other oxtnta, 24x32 g&nlgo, al!Qv"1jround pool, tobaoco baao . t510. WHITE RO•~Q 20 acres , MIL, vacant land. Ar.-0\)~ miles lrom Charola ia Lako. $20,1A~~ 1208. RIO GRANDE AREA- 2.67 acres m~ . lovely 2 slory homo with 3 BAs, 1~. baths, kilchen, LR. Ideally loca*l near new h1~way. t512. 108 ACRES MIL, Guyon Twp., vacant lond, spring on property May holp finanoo to CJJolifio<l buyer. 1578. LARGE FARM - 386 aero mA, 55xt00 bam, 3 ponds, tobacco baoe. Call lor dotails 1697, NICE HOME, EOGE OF TOWN, LOTS OF POSSIBILITIES- LA, ki!chon, DR, 3 BRs , bath, laundry. Pticed for begrnner' Green School. 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT THISII - Localed on Sooond Avo., wd<ID siDre, clourch, school and shopping, 2 story home oftora ki tchen. LR. DR, FA , 3 BAs, 2 batha, gas heaVoontral aor t161. LaGRAHDE BOULEVARD - Ali i bnck, 3 BRa, LA, kitchen, bath , lull ba seme nt ga s torco<l air, attachod gerage, <>ty schools 1154. NICE STARTER HOME - Localed 1ust at the edge of town Th1s home featurea 3 badrooms , bath , hvtng room. k1tchen, dm1ng room and a full basement F 1ve mtnutes to tbwntown 1146. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $33,9001 - Older home with lots of potential localed in town just a few blocks from all stores Home offers LR. DR, kitchen, I /', baths, 3 BRa. Goa heat, large alto:. 1759 NICE HOME LOCATED IN PATRIOT Ouiol nooghborf1ood . 85xt72 lot. 3 BR. balh, LA, kitchen, nw:. carpet, attached garage w/open9f t200. GREEN TWP. PORTERBROOK SUBD., Willi VERY NICE RANCH - 3 BAs. LR, kilchon, bath and ha~. 2 car gamge, firoplaca 1114. $2t,OOO - 3 lots + older homo, Bidwol, 3 BAs. bath, LA, ki!chan, worl<shop lllld garage. MOBILE HOME 1ust at tho o<lga of lown !lltuated on .se acre witl1 a Ia~ block garage, city utilities, gas heat and cant. arr 1150. OWNER HAS GIVEN THill HOllE LOTS OF CARE - 3 BRs, bath , kitchen, LR, fireplaoo , I car unatlocho<l gorago. 1228 - .t8 A. MIL (Hollatt Dllloll Subd.l Along Racooon Croak Groat tor a IIIObllo homo. La~ pino tr90t on 3 sldot .,.. CARMEL ROAD - R10 Grondo , _ - 5 lots for sale $6,900 oaclo Call lor dowla -.1 du-ections J,111V SJQ.OOO 00 1771. 111-12 ACAEI 1111. BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAND can be !lvklld also lfld purmllld •• tolows 12aau-. (2). 3 ,....(t ac. woodtdlnd2 aca. - ); (3) ~ aco. cloarOd, and (4) lololac10ago oiiD-12 acns IM. $35,000 tni. BUILDING LOTS ... .2Y, ae mJ1 on 1 comer lot oft Slate Aoula 325 and Sh.non Road. 1.7 mil !rom ·: Rio Grande U.Wenlty Roolrl<l&d lois. cal tor pr'co. •• I • �Page 08 Sunday nme&-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV May 17, 1992 Ohio Lottery Cleveland Cavaliers advance Super Lotto: 4-11-23-27-32-42 Kicker: 1-7-6-4-7-1 Pick 3: 479 Pick 4:8105 Page 5 Vol. 43, No. 11 Copyrlghlod 1ti2 RECOGNITION - Veterans Memorial Hospital Admioistrator Scou Lucas presented these nve employees with five year employee service pins duriog ceremonies held io the hospital cafeteria Friday afternoon to wrap-up activities or National Hospital Week. Receiving the awards from the left are Ruth McGrath, Rosemary Young, Sandy Sargent, Sherrie Roush and Sue Zirkle, aU or the hospital's nursing starr. Others to receive five year pins later are Kay Cullums, Jeff Jones, Barbara Hatf'~eld, Pa~cia Dent, Jane Hul!\nan, Clara Young, Linda Jones and Orenda EIIIOII. LONG SERVICE - Fifty-five years of service as employees or Veterans Memorial Hospital are represented by these three employees pictured receiving awards f'rom Scoll Lucas, hospital administrator, Friday afternoon. From the left are Bobbie Hobsteller, wbo received a clock for 25 years or sen ice; Connie Tucker and Belly Curfman, each receiving diamond studded I I WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department's top conservationist says farmers have been given farr warning that unless their land is protected from erosion they risk losing their farm subsidies. Wilham Richards, chief of USDA's Soil Conservation Service, says the agency is ready to get Iough with farmers who are not "actively applying" conservation plans to their highly erodible land. Until this year, the agency has largely been educating farmers about the law and helping them adopt conservation plans. Bul an envuonmental research group has c001plained that the agency loolted the other way when it found farmers in violation. Now, an mtemal agency document also raises questions about the low number of tracts of land found not 10 be properly implementing a conservation plan. A national team of agency officials found that fanners were not actively applying conservation plans on one out of every 6.8 tracts of land, while field employees had reported a noncompliance rate of one oot of every 61.7 tracts. The report also said there is potential for fraud if agency employees are declaring land to be in compliance if a conse rvation plan is actually not being applied. Agency officials, howev er, say they have no evidence of actual fraud. Richards released the stud y to The A ssoc iated Press on Friday, but 10 an interview defended his agency's strategy in implementing the law. Approxtmately 1.2 million farmers and 135 m1ilion acres of highly erodible land are affected. The law requires farmers with highly erodible land to be actively applying a conservation plan to their land accordmg to a sc hedule approved by the agency. The plan must be fuUy implemented by Dec. 31, 1994. Those who don't comply with the timetable risk losing their farm subsidies and other benefits, including crop insurance or farm loans. In a May 5 memo to state conservationists. Richards said the agency must send a clear message to fanners that they are expected to carry out their conservation plans and those who do not will be reponed to the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. That USDA agency is responsible for deciding whether a farmer is eligible for continued subsidir.->. "Eligibility for benefits or other personal considerations must not enter into our technical decisionmaking process or override our professional judgment." Richards said in the memo, obtained by the AP. "We need to better identify producers who are not actively applying their plans." Ken Cook, v1ce president for policy at the Center for Resoun:e Economics, an environmental research organization, said the agency's study verifies his concerns that f1eld offices are uoderreporting potential violalions. ''The deJXU1ment is goin$ as far as saying there mighl be potential fraud," Cook said. "The directive that's been sent 10 the field as a result of this study really provides some exuaordinary instructions to them - not to take personal views into account, to be honest and to have integrity. "It points 10 the fact that there were massive abuses of the law last year, and now the agency is saying so itself." Coolt said. Richards, however, notes thai the law required farmers to change the way they care for their land. "We're talking about a very comple> change in the way people operate land," Richards said. "We· re talking about moving from an age-old histaic culture of clean tillage and plowing the land to the new technolo~y of residue management (mulch10g the land) ... and that's a major cultural change. And it's happening faster than it's ever happened in history." Senate approves legislation WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has approved legi slation thai would require the Farm Credit System to repay the federal government the S1.3 billion it borrowed silt years ago. Sen. Palrick Leahy, D-Vt., satd the Farm Credit System would repay, with interest, all federal assistance it received. "The 1987 farm credit refonns worked," said Leahy. chainnan of the Senate Agriculture Committee. "The Farm Cr«iit System is now solvent and it its time to begin repaymg the money used to bail it ou t in 1987." PARKERSBURG LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mineral Wells, WV May 9, 1992 STOCK STEERS: 90.00-152.00 300-under 82.50-104.00 300-.500 67 .00-8600 500-700 62.00-67.50 80().over STOCK HEIFERS 82.00-115.00 300-under 75.00-85.00 300-.500 68.00-83.00 500-700 59. 5().64 .50 800-over STOCK BULLS: 85.00-117.00 300-uoder 78.00-95.00 300-.500 65.00-80.50 500-700 53.00-68.75 Slaughter BuUs 4 50.00-950.00 Cows & Calves BH 47.00-58.50 Bred Cows By # 450 00-630.00 BredCowsBH Slaughter Cows: 51.50-53.15 High Dressing 45.50-48.75 Utility 35.00-4 1.50 Canner &: Cutter VEAL: 85.00-91.00 Oloice 77.00-85.00 Medium 80.00-85.00 Good LAMBS: Light·Blue Feeders Baby Calves BH HO({SES CWl Ponies 62.00-68.50 62.00-66.50 85.00-260.00 52.00-61.50 38.00-50.00 Miss., ~din~ recent report He said so1l accumulate<l as far as 10 feet back from the grass hedges in a yearlong study. "It was fenile soil thai would have been lost if it had been on unprolecte<l couon fields," McGregor said. Soil losses from May through September averaged 14.1 tons an acre on grass -hedged plots that were ulled, compared to 24.4 tons on plots with out hedges. On employee service pios. Tioa Neigler wiD receive a ruby studded 10 year employee service pin later. Numerous employees were on band for ceremonies honoring employees receiving awards and refreshments were served by the Nutrition Department. Ofr.cers of the Women's Auxiliary, tbe hospital's volunteer unit, were presented corsages on Friday. World wheat trade down WASHINGWN (AP) - World wheat trade is projected at 102 mil lion metric tons for the current year, down 5 million from the previous year, despite increased import demand from Eastern Europe, the Middle East and Africa, A decrease in imports by the former Soviet Union and the Republic of Korea will more than offset the increases. says the Agriculture Departrnenl's May report on the world grain siluation. "The European Community and Canada will stan the year with large carry-in stocks and the prospect of continued high production levels," the report said. "Additionally, Australia's crop is expected to rebound substantially Missouri advances to stage II WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has advanced Missouri to Stage II and Hawaii to Stage IV in the eradication program for pseudorabies. a disease of swine and other livestock that usually causes death. States advance from Stage I, preparation, to Stage V, signifying pseudorabies- free status. Stage II is conuol. Stage III is mandatory herd cleanup, and Stage IV is surveillance 10 ensure no infec tion remains. Stage V is Bf;hieved when a state completes one year in Stage IV without finding an infected herd. At presen~ 10 states and Pueno Rico are in Stage I; 16 are in Stage II; 3 are in combination Stage II III; 14 are in Stage III; six are in Stage IV . One state. Maine , is pseudorabies free. untilled plots, the losses were 0 .7 tons With hedges and 1.3 tons With oul hedges. _"We plan to measure runoff lllld soil loss from the couon test plots for at least lwo more years, ·' McGregor said. "As gaps in the hedg_es fill in, we expect more pondmg of water uphill from the hedges, more complete depostUon of~ sediment in.those ponds and, poss~bly, less _sediment and water leav10g the fields. We also are comparing other types of grasses for use as hedges.·· A strategy for success in the years to come wiU center mainly on a person's ability to be flexible and accept challenges, the president of Marshall University told the 363 graduates of the Class of I 992 at the University of Rio Grande on Sunday. With the future in a constan~y changing world becoming more uncenain, "our best bet is to keep growing through education," Dr. J. Wade Gilley told the graduates at Rio Grande's !16th commencement ceremony. "Always make your next move the kind of move where you will be able to take advantage of the opponunities and challenges that will arise." Dr . Gilley. who assumed th e E S d pen Very un ay, Absolutely no alcoholic b N 'bl everages · ot rupontl 8 for loues or accident!. For more information call crop." R aces "The economic lunnoil we have experienced in the United States is an example of the change m the world economy," Dr. Gilley remarked. "Our standard of living has been slipping as a resu lt of the economic sleight of hand going on around us. All of this economic 388-9300 11:00 a.m • start al 1:00 p.m. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER - Or. J . Wade Gilley, president of Marshall University, urged the graduates of the University of Rio I I 4.3L CPI A1tv. Tna1sninlo• Air Allni••• Wkeels AM/FM CasseHe Power Wllllows & Doors Electro1k Dask UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL - Students at Riverview School in Reedsville got a chance to experience nature firsthand on Friday, at a Natural Resources Field Day at Forked Run Slate Park. Here, Chrissy Smith, Amber Church, jeremy Marcinko, Jeremy Reed and ~ason McCartney introduce themselves to a fnendly black snake, as ODNR Naturalist Lynn Barnhart supervises. Friday. when students and faculty spent the day at Forked Run State Park near Reedsville. A "natuml resources f1eld day" Tilt Wlteel Cnise Co1trol Llggage Rack Rear Witdow Washer r~ated Glau SLE Trim Pkg. Heavy Duty Cool~g System Bumpr tv Bumper Warruty GMC SIERRA SPRING SPECIAL •IS II. 1'001.•11 t'WI WIIMin ..W. fi1D & LAMB SI"SSUU -outw. liD Ill •JITD W. •rtN. NliUIIU ALL ONLY $850,00 1e n . . . .... . f171.00 21 n ........ ,110.00 24 n . .. 27FT . .. .. 1:t.-2 4 ovAL llti.OO t:lti.OO 14ea.oo HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 2913 Pltdrnoot Road. Hont~~gton . WV 25704 :104-429--4718 ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL • Auto. trans., 4 wheel Independent suspension, 4.3L V-6 engine, P. steering, anti-lock rear brakes. Additional options: air cond., rear step bumper, AMIFM radio. VALUE PRICED $12,595 SUPER BUY••• Smith's GMC Truck Center (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (304) 675-1675 133 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 614·446·2532 Locally owned and operated by Herb Smith for the past 15 years. break that blackou~" Bowen said. "We arc not going to be hurried by anybody," Bowen said. The negotiations were recessed on Wednesday. two weeks after they resumed in Pittsburgh follow · in g the ouste r of former Ravenswood Ch1ef Executive Offi. ce r R. Emmett Boyle . Under Boyle's management, the company had not met w1th the union since July 1991. Steelworkers spokesman Gary Hubbard said he expects negotiations 10 resume by Wednesday . He said the company "wanted time to assemble some backgroond maten - s1des. But we're hard at It without the assi stance of mediation ·' The labor di spute began when th e un ion' s con tract expired and Ravenswood hired more than 1,000 replacemem workers w perfonn the 1,700 S!Uiwor\;crs' JObs The company has contended thai the union IS on strike. The Steelworkers say they have been locked ou t of the plant. In his speec h. Bowen repeated the union 's freq uent vow that Iiley w1ll nO\ work alongs1de those who were hued to replace them. "If there ts a priority in ncgotiallons, that is Number One." Bowen said . al. .' "One thin g for sure is 1hc scabs "T hese have not been easy ncgotialions. · · Hubbard said. will be out and Unlled Steelwork "There arc difficult ISSues for hoth ers Local 566R w11l walk 1n," Bowen SHJd gave boys and girls the opponunity to experience first hand the wonders of nature found (literally) in their own backyard. Student s were tak en by bus dircc~y to the park Fnday morning, then spent their entire school day there, ate breakfast, lunch and a snack under the shade trees. and enjoyed nature from several unique perspccuvcs. Throughout the day. the emphasis was "hands on". Participants from the Ohio Department of Natural Reso urces mcluded naturalists Lynn Bamhan and Cheryl Hambcl : Reid Caldwell and Randy Wachter. managers of Strouds Run and Forked Run State Parks, respectively; Brenda Sams, District Watercraft Supervi sor ; (Continued on page 3) HOMETOWN HEROES - Four members of the Tuppers Plains community were honored on Saturday by the Tuppers Plains VFW Post for their contributions to the community. The pO!;t held its Loyally Day program on Saturday. Piclured, 1-r, are jay Ellis, Past District 8 Commander of American Legion, who was the program 's keynote speaker; Pal Hall or the post 's auxiliary; Rose Carr, who Sfrved as hostess for the event ; and llometown ller<l<'S Viclor llahr, Red Carr and Iva Upton. Rev. Sharon Hausman, pastor of the Chester, Alfred and Sl. Paul's United Methodist Churches was also honored, but was unable to attend. Lawmakers, challengers run in new districts s.u..a ' ..... .......... •AftDMlnc: •fA(M By MARTIIA RRYSON HODEL Associated Press Writer RAVENSWOOD, W.Va . Negotiators trying to rcsol ve the 18 -month -old labor dispute at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. will resume their sess ions tlu s week fol lowing a break to " reg roup ," a union official says. The week -long break in the contract talks " was needed for both Sides," said United Steelworkers Dislrict 23 Director Jim Bowen. "Many complex ISs ue s remain,'· Bowen said at a Saturday rally for the 1,700 members of the union who have been off the job at Ravenswood Alum1num smcc Nov. I, 1990 llolll s1dcs had agreed not to dtscuss details of the nego tiation s. " and lllere's no way we're going to Riverview students visit state park "Up close and personal." That's how you could describe the experience for the student body at Riverview Elementary School on $19,895 OPTIONS: New ElkiiCed V6 Grande Sunday to be adaptable to changing times. The university issued diplomas to 363 graduates in ceremoni.,; on the college green. Steelworkers say negotiations progressing NEW 1992 S·15 4 DOOR NOW A Multlmedl• Inc. Nawsoaoer chaos is symptomatic of the changes taking place in the world. "Those who will provide global leadership in the future will provide their countries with a betLer standard of living, and I hope that leadership will come from th e United States," he added. Dr. Gilley urged the graduates to continue learning, be nexiblc, face the changes occurring around them and in their chosen professions, and be poised to take advantage of opponunity whenever possible. "I hope you will have an important role in charting our nat10n 's co ur se in the uncertain years ahead," he concluded. Continued on page 3 388-9617 or Gates open at Named regional forester WASHTNGTON (AP) - Eli.-..beth Es till, currently associate deputy chief of the Nauonal Forest System, has been named regional fore ster of the Rocky Mountain Region. "Beyond her experience and abilities, Elir.abeth Estill is also a trailblazer in her new assignment. She is the first woman regional forester in the 87-year history of the Forest Service," said Forest Service Chief F. Dale Robertson. He said she is a trained ecologist w 1th a background in recreation and land management, and brings nwly two decades of experience to the Rocky Mountain Regional Forester job. presidency of Marshall m August 1991, said the standard commencement address examines the kind of world graduates will face. But in the four years in which RIO Grande's graduates have been in sc hool , the world has changed so radically in political, economic and technological terms that i1's impossible to predict what d~e world Will be like as it prepares for the 21st century. I from last year's drought-reduced The European Community is projected to expon 21.5 million tons in 1992-93. up 500,000 tons from 1991-92 . Canada's export projection of 23 million tons is down l million tons from 1991-92. Expon potential for the United States "would be constrained by low carry-in ~lOCks and production levels," the report srud. It projected U.S. ex pons at 32.5 million tons. down more than 2 million tons from 1991 -92. Production in the fanner Soviet Union will be greater than last year, the report pred1cted, reducin g impon demand. "S teady growth in China 's wheat consumption since 1990 is projected to result in imports of 16 million tons during 1992-93, up 500,000 tons from 1991 -92," the report said. Yugoslavian impons account for most of the mcrease. 0 1 Secllon, 10 Page• 25 cenla Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, May 18, 1992 Flexibility is key to success, MU president tells Rio grads USDA ready to get Asian hedge helpful in saving topsoil tough on farmers VINTON RACE WAY WASHINGTON (AP) _ An ornamental grass hedge from Asia can save valuable topsoil from being washed off fields Agriculture Department researchers have found "J~st one row of the grass Miscanthus sinesis held back about 45 pen:ent of the soil nonnally lost or eroded from cotton tesl plots last year," Keith C. McGregor, an agricultural engineer for lbe Agricul tural Research Service in Oxford • .\1ostlv cloudv . C hane~:()( show · ers. Lu~ in lht mid s o~ . BANNERS GO UP - The new "Wekome to Pomeroy" banners, purchased for Main Street in Pomeroy by the Pomeroy Merchants Association were hung for display Saturday. Twelve or tbe banners were p~rcbased with proceeds raised from tbe annual fashion show of tbe association and a $500 contribution from Bank One. Pictured are raul Cline as he bangs one of the banners, assisted by Susan Clark, president of the ~ssociation, and Scott Dillon, a member or Pomeroy Village Council. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Incumbents and challengers will run in new d1 stricts Jun e 2 to establish bat de lines for what may be an all-out war 1n the fall for con trol of the Legislature. In most races, Incumbents arc scekmg re -election . In the House, there arc 18 non -incumbent races for nominations. Democrats have held the House for 20 years, but that could change thi s year. House districts were realigned by the state Apportion ment Board in a way that gives the GOP its best chance in years. Republi cans controlled th e board 3-2 after the 1990 election of Gov. George Voinovich and Secretary of State Bob Taft. who are members by law. They joined GOP Senau: President Stanley Aronoff of Cincinnati to weaken Democratic strongholds throughout the 99 House and 33 Senate districts . Speaker Vern Riffe and other Democrats are challenging the new di stricts in the U.S. Supreme Court A decision is not expected for mond1s, and a lower court ordered the elections to proceed. Democrats control the House 61-38. House members serve twoyear terms. and all seats are up for grabs. Rep. Jo Ann Davidson, RReynoldsburg, who heads the House GOP Campaign Committee. sa1d the party w1ll f1eld a slate that can hold GOP scats and gam the 13 needed to win the House. Riffe predtcts Dcmucrm w1ll keep control. hut admits 11 IS ht< b1ggest challenge in his IHyears as speaker. Republi ca ns have a 2 1- 12 advantage in the Scnau:. where 17 ~ca t s are al stake . Senators se rve st.1ggcred. four -year tcnns. "Rea listi cally, our goal is to hold our own," said James Tilling, strategist for Senate Republtcans. But Senate M1nority Leader Robert Boggs, D-Jefferson, sa id Democrats have a shot at recapturing conuol. Thineen of the 17 seats at stake arc held by Republican s, making them more vulnerable. Boggs said Democrats have candidates who will campaign aggressively to point out failures of lhc Senate's leadership. The new House districts paired 25 incumbents, mos~y Democrats, in the same dislric~ fon:ing one to move or step down. Eleven House members are not running for re-election. That is not an unusual number; 12 didn't run in 1990. Some are stepping down for other reasons. Minority Leader Corwin Nixon , R-Lebanon, said 30 years in th e House are enough. Rep. Cliff Skeen. D-Akron. bowed out after bc1ng placed in the same dtstrict with Rep. To m Seese. D-Akrun . Skeen IS being treated for cancer. Rep Paul Mechling. DThornv ille. yie lded to Rep. Mary Abel. D-Athens , after they both wound up 1n llle new 78th DIStnCL Other House incumbent s not seek ing re -election 1nc lud c Reps. Larry Man ahan . R-Dcfiance; Robert H1ckcy. D-Dayton ; Fred Deering, D-Mon rocv dlc; Robert Clark , R-C hardon; Joseph Sccres~ D-Scnecavlile. Judy Shee rer, DShakcr Heights; and Dean Con ley, D-Columbus. Rep. Richard Cordray. R-Grove Ci ty. IS le avi ng the House to run for Congress in the 15th Congressional D1smct. And a soccessor to replace Rep. Russ Guerra, R-Englewood, who died in April. will be selected. In two House drst<lcts DemocraLs oppose each other f~ pmnary nominauon. Reps. Suzanne Bergansky of Cleveland and Frank Mahnic Jr. of Garfie ld Heights are runnmg 111 the new 15th District. Reps. Ronald Gcrberry of Austintown and Joseph Vukovich of Youngs town co mpete in the new 65th. Three dislricts have Republican and DemocratiC incumbenLs seekmg nommat10ns. They arc Reps. Terry Tranter. D-Cmcm nati, and Dale Van Vyven , 1..-Cmcmnati, in the 32nd; Reps. Wayne Jones, DCuyahoga Falls. and Tom Watkins R-Stowe, in the 46th; and Richard Rench . R-M1lan .and Katherine Walsh. D-Ober! in, m the 63rd. In the Senate, mcumbents arc scck mg re-election in all hut nn• race. Twelve Republicans and four Democrats seck new tenns. Pomeroy wreck reported Gregory Willett of Pomeroy was charged with improper backio and no insurance coverage followmg an accident on Mulbe~ Avenue early Friday eve ning. Pomeroy police reponed that WiU eu was backing from the Yard at 142 Mulberry Ave. mto the sueet and struck the vehicle of Keith Riggs, Pomeroy, which was parked in front of 143 Mulberry Ave There was light damage to the left side and door area of Ri ; 1986 Buick and to the right side rear of the WiUeu 1979 Mertury~s ' � 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 17, 1992 bennett blake ferrell hart manuel moore roach