https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f6aca15c33faf9b97d302b7cb8a98f0f.pdf 62258c40dcf486c6f4a4dbff0f3b4b6a PDF Text Text Friday, May 22, 1992 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER ,.1 J.S GOT~ oo:Er ~---, Fat 0011>1& 5(, ()Ill'£ A!li~YI ,. "' Television Viewing W:,THATS Y£AILHE AAII£0/tf. fOR i¥XL'I~ UP m.FFIG ~ r:.tll.;( ()IE ,WU:fUH!U.OU d • TilE u~r Q Rearrange l•tt•n of four scrambled words low 10 form lour •imple word1 . • FRI., MAY 22 EVENING LOCARL 12 II I I I I D I X0 E I ll I I I I 6:00 lll8 II) 8 (I) 8 11m 1D liZ • IIJI Newo IIl YlcMo Po- aq...,. One TV Q IIl RHCII~olnbow a:;J 11118 Ful Stereo. Q 0 Smurfl a World Todoy 1111 Aln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Srereo. a:;J 6:051D lleverty Hlllblllleo 8:30 lll8 11J1 NBC Nowo Q IIl S.vod by 1IMI llell II) 8 Ill B ABC Newo r::l II) Wild ArMrtco Stereo. 1;1 IJl SquoN One TV Stereo. IZ) Tl1EN A VOICE COMES TO ME TI-IAT SA'<5,''I BEFORE E EXCEPT AFTER C ! '' I· I 15 I I I~ HAV~f.Yf f'EilllAilf ':llllCE I I II I ~ Pll'iNT NUMBEII'ED LETHRS 1 = 6) \JIB ~~fC:~~~~ER l ETTERS TO I IIIIIII Yol27, No. 11 Coprrtghtod 1812 iiiThoJollertona~ Mocl!fii/Leb NIWIHOUrQ \11,8 Monto(l... Wl1h Chlld"'n Otnorotlon C NORTH BRIDGE Stereo.~ = a Monoyllno .A3 tAQ +KH76 SpotlaCenror 1111 MOVIE: Tho Block ~talllon 101(2:30) PHILLIP ALDER 7:051D 8rody Bunch 7:30 (liB Mo"' You Know Best olrhe Class (0:30) IIl Now It Can Be Told ID Major Lngue llaleboll GfT LIFE! E'pos (L) Ill 8 Entertainment Tonight Sleroo. a:;J t;l CIIB Momo'a FomNy 11m 1D Whoel of Fortuno D. Fomlly Feud IIJI Jooperdyl Q c a Be a Star STereo. -, =Major Lngue S.leboll (L) a Crautn 8:00 lllB 11J1 Matlock Aleonage ALLEYOOP son saves his mother's life WE'LL by killln~ls lalher. (A) ASK. Stereo. (I) MOVI 60ME80DYI : Tho Senlon IAI lt:30) Ill 8 Ill 8 Family Motlefl SteYe helps Eddie cheat on a test; Car1's house is robbed . (A) Sleroo. C II) (!) Woahf"V~<>n WHk In Rovlow Stereo. 1;1 lim ID liZ Ia Roocuo: g11 A youth Is alone in a hot-air balloon; a man is tr!2P8d by flames. (R) Stereo. r;;1 . 111118 MOVIE: The Hiountod (2:00) Srereo. Q 0 Munier, SIHi Wrote Ql Crook and ChiH a PrimeNowo 1;1 8:30 II) 8 (I) 8 Stop by Srep Dana and Frank's dr!Ying tests gal mi'ed up. lA) Stereo. C II) (!) Woll SlrHt WHk Sleroo. Q 9:00 lll8 IIJi MOVIE: 'Perry Muon: Tho Can ot tho DeopeNte Docoption' NBC Movlo ot 1IMI Woek (2:00) [] II) 8 (I) 8 Dtnooourt Earf woman. (A) Sreroo. 1:;1 CZJ (!) Mayo AngoloU: Rainbow In 1IMI Cloudo Maya 11islts MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP E!JE A L.AWYE'R AFT~ 1 FINet-1 5CHOCL. a San Francisco church whore an ethically and WHAT ARE 'l'QbJ 601NG TO 6E WHEN '!aJ GE-T DELIRIOUS. OUT OF SCHOOL~ economically diverse congregation encourages people to express love lhrough tellowshlp.(t :00) C lim Ill iiJ'B MOVIE: 'Till Wo Stereo. MNt Again (Pt 1 ol 2)' CBS Movie Spoclol (2 00) Stereo ia NoollvllloRooll1y Now Stereo Beyond a l.arYy King Uvol 9:30 IIl Nowo IIJB ChMrt [] CIIB lllby Tel~ Dons watches Mickey for Maggie IAI Stereo. [] 0 Swomp Thing 1111 Socteto of 1IMI Scrollo (0:30) 10:00 IIl Molor Laoguo S.nboll BARNEY I'LL GO SURPRISE SAIRY BELLE WITH MY NEW OUTFIT!! SHE'LL TARN 6/lEEN WITH ENIIY II WELCOME TO TH' COSTUME PAilTY II Chicago Cubs at San Diego EAST +JlOVI .,. 2 tKJI • 8; 3 2 SOUTH +K 7 6 3 .6; t9 8 6 3 The second string isn't broken +A Ql Vulnerable: East-West Dealer West By Phillip Alder When an archer breaks the string of his bow. he stands no ch.ance of hitting the target with his arrow. Sometimes a bridge player lS faced with the same problem. He has one chance to make Soutb Nor" •• 6+ Obi. bow - 1f he can spot it and Lake ad- South might have deduced from vantage of it West's vulnerable pre-empt and Lhe Cover the East- West cards in the di· play to trick one that East had started agram. Against your contract of six with a doubleton heart. (With eight spades. West leads the heart king: ace, hearls, West would probably bave 10, "' You cash dummy's spade ace opened four hearts.) and lead a spade to your king, but West As East must have at least three discards a heart How do you clubs, declarer should try that suit continue" first. And when East turns u.p wiLh Faced with a trump loser, South ·four clubs, declarer sbould discard hls thought he needed to hnd East with at heart loser, ruU the heart lhree in least three clubs (so that he could dis- hand, play a spade to dummy's queen card hiS heart loser before East ruffed and lead dummy's last club. in) and West with lhe diamond king. If East ruffs, he must return a dia· Consequently, South hnessed the dia- mond into dummy's r\-Q. So he dis· mond queen at trick four. But East cards. But declarer exits wilh dumwon with the kmg and returned his last my's last spade, endplaying East heart two down anyway. The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Jane Fonda movie 6 Actor Kevin 33 Hypnotic otato 36 Dlrocllon 39 llok .. plgoon 11 Become electrically char;od 40 Tu.llmo 42 NUl quan, 14 In tho lor ahort dlrecUon of Molt m1ture 44 PLiy 1 roll 46 Dyod rabbl1 fur 47 Hockey groll Bobby48 Loon ahorl< 50 Touchod with ball 52 Wiry t 6 lllao - tung 11 Pula up money 19 Contumld rood 20 Bark 22 Oblocll•o 23 Composer 2 Sotolrn 28 Pep 30 Soap ln;redlent ·-(2 wdll-) 4 S,..loh aunt 5 Pool Pound 6 Acloi- DOWN -8WIH 100rgMk K~oloHoroon 1 Name for a 31 Actre11- 8 01act11 opoch 3Sick ch1ract1r movie ContpOUnd 7 Drink Nko a dog col Padres Ill 12 Novella! Forbor AmeriC8n Meaterl One of IIl Jackoonvtlo Jou XII The 25- and tho Rippingtons feature Russ Freeman, Cuban trumpeter Arturo Sandoval, Bela Fleck and the Flecktones. Chi~ BERNICE BEDE OSOL comfortably manage today . your efl ec tlveness will be severely d•mmtshed All your endeaYors could sufler CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. t9) II you're required to make a cho•ce about doing sor,lelhmg today w1th people you l1ke or with those you !eel obligated to , choose the former. 11 may be impoSSible to p l ea~ the tatter AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In o rder to prove your sell-sulficiency today, you mtght reject the assistance of competent helpers . Later, you could regret your decision . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Take paons keen observer today. but it m1ght be w1se to keep your observations to yourself . especially il you spot negative tendencies in individuals with whom you 'll be involved . ARIES (March 21aA.prii1SI) This IS one of those days where unrectified mls· takes are apt to be quic'kly compound· ed . Don't let things get out of hand where friends and finances are to treat co-workers w1th kid gloves to- Moy 2:1, 11112 vou could be rather for1unate in the year ahead in endeavors . you either mastermind or personally d1rect. 11 your talents urge you to be up front . don· I relegate yourself to the rear. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Fnends might do things for you today just be· cause you're you. However, if you bring others into the picture, your benefactors may back off. Know where to took for romance and you'll find lt. The As.tro-Graph Matchmaker instantly re- day . Disagreements could go unresolved until next weetl or . perhaps, e~en a bit longer LIBRA (Be pl. 23-0ct. 23) II you ere gomg to take any risks today. take them on your own abilitieS and not on those of others about whom you know little Betting blindly IS a no- no. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) You re a SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone concerned . you·re closely assoc10ted with might try TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Individuals to take credtt today for something you 've done. But, as long as you've accomplished what you 've set out to do. don't make a big deal of 11 . SAG ITT AAIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) II you attemft to tak e on more than you can who are most pertinent to your present aims could be the ones you isolate today through some type of behavioral intraction . For your own benefit. be careful how you deal with others. Selmon to 27 F..,.,lllltom 28 anlmal Plll•• Corea Elektric Band and Olano Sclluur. (l-10) Slereo 1111• lllrnoy Miller 0 Tho Hhcllhlllor a On Slogo Stereo. a World Nowa 1111 700 Club W1111 Po1 33 Alarm boll 34 Fat ,_.) 35 511111-H A- 37 Motto 38 Slightly ._..8 3811oko "-on 41 Former togoolav loodor 43 Command 45 Oboc- 10:30 1D MOYIE: Sca-r Hunt iPGI (2:30) 11118 Ml)or LHgUo S.oobolll Plnsburgh Piraros at Los Angeles Dodgers (LI 0 Roy Bradbury Thoa Auatln Ene<n Stereo. MljOr Laogue S.leboll 48 Colltomlo city lndlen 51 Crono arm (l) a• (1) 8 part Ill. !IIIII 11J1 Newo II) Nowowotch 0 MOYIE: - Poloon (2:00) CELEBRITY CIPHER ,_,..,.,..TfiJUIIlt&.. acrootrandc...,.. a Sporta Tonight 1111 - . n Stereo. Q 11:30 lllB T.... " - Starring Johnny C.roon Stereo. II) YH, - (1) • Nlghtllno C c..brt1y C1f1t* arpp~ogr..... CtWtd '""" Ql OCMIOIN"' ~ ......... INI...-.nt ~llntr .. rM.,._ItMdlfror~ . .sy IAPDHA D Y U f 0 Y U F, D Ill 'Dirt< Juolil:e' Crime 8 y RHDYR) CPA Hll p PKZVU, PCIIVTLZYTF TVDYII nrno Af!!! Primo nrno C L Z 8Monoyllno H Z . ' AV H A X APDHA RNDYR. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Doing 1-lalon onoblel you lo 11\'0 very well - Stereo. q 8 llontortown Slereo. 1:;1 c 11 :3511). Cheoro 1111 • Mo-..,\vtth Chlldten and I'm a slave to IMng welt" - Jason Ale..ander. PIITSBURGH (AP} - A Unir ed Steelworkers officral said the union hopes to resume ralks with Ravenswood Alummum Corp . soon after negotiators missed a self-imposed deadline for rcso lvmg their dispute. Negotiators broke off talk s when ir became apparcnr rhar the deadline of midnight Thursday for reaching a new contract would pass withour an agreemenL '"It was ly]lical of the ncgotiaring process," said Ravenswood spokesman Pat Gallagher. S!eelworkers spokesman Gary Hubbard said the union hopes to resume talks as soon as next week. "Of course there arc problems . That's why talks break off," ' Hub- bard said Friday . "The weekend improperly hired 1.000 replacewill give time for quiet reflection ment workers. Ries gave lhc panics until lWle on tho se problems. We 're confi · dent we can resolve it, but we ' ve I to resolve rhcir diSpute. If he upholds a Nauonal Labor gor some more ralking to do." Abour 1,700 members of Srccl- Relarions Board find1ng rhat workcrs Local 5668 in Ravenswood violated federal labor Ravenswood, W.Va .. have been off laws, the company could be forced the JOb since Nov . I, 1990. The to rehire the union workers, who company says lhe workers walked would be eligible for millions of ouL Union members say they were dollars in back pay. locked OUI. ln addition, Ravenswood could With the contract deadline past, default on a $71 million loan pay other deadlines loom for ment due June 5. Crednors con Ravenswood. cerned abour the back pay would Earlier lhis monlh, AdminiStra- be happ1cr wilh a negotiated solutive Law Judge Bernard R1 cs uon. according 10 company docuagreed to po stpone ruling on ments. charges thai Ravenswood tllcgall y The company's credit problems locked our rhc Sreelworkcrs and (Cnnlinued onA-2 I and equipment, for campaign activ - uy,"' according to the House Elhics ManuaL "When you have a campaign where so many mean things are being said, sometimes rhey (his Washin~ton staff) just want to be helpful, ' McEwen told the Chillicothe Gazetlc in a telephone inrcrvicw from his Hillsboro home Friday night ''We hope to make resti (Continued onA-2) VALEDICTORY ADDRESS • David lhle stressed the lmporlaoace II iadivklUIIlty alld l"reedom ol choice to the 11192 graduatIng cu ol Soutlrfrn High School durin~ his valedictory address at comme•cement servkes Friday evening m the Charles W. Hayman gymuslum. JAKEWAY HONORS CHAMBER- During his visilto Meigs Counly on Friday, Ohio Developmenl Director Donald Jakeway presented lhe Mei~s County Chamber or Commerce with a certilicate reco~nizing the group's developmenl efforts, l-lere, Jakeway, second from left, presenls the plaque to chamber president Lenny on, stressing that putting forth lhe besl efforts possible contribule greatly 10 reaching desired goals . Rev . Grace told the graduates much of whal lhey would accom plish would be influenced by others but mosr imponantly 10 remember their lives arc shaped by the way they perceive lhcmsclves. The key By BRIAN J. REED to success, he related, was to sec Times-Senlinel Staff yourself worthwhile. POMEROY - Ohio's economic He concluded by reminding lhc dcvclopm cnr czar gave Me igs graduates they had been created for Counly busmcss leaders and counry greatness because they were creat- officials a pep talk al a luncheon ed in the image of God and their meeting on Fnday . only limitation is lheir perception During hi s first offtetal visil 10 of themselves. rhe counry. Ohio Dcparrmcnr of Following the baccalaurcarc Development Dtrecror De .tald address rhc choir performed Jakeway encouraged communiry "Showing Us the Way." leaders to work more closely wilh Kellic Ervin, salutatorian, deliv- state agencies to accomplish dcvclered her address in the form of a opmcot goals. letter to fellow students, teachers, ''I'm not naive enough to think adminisrrators. her parents, famrly that you have all you need in rcrms and friends. of economic development," lake"We have witnessed stories thai way told the group al th e Me1gs will las! for generations," she stat- Counry Public Ltbrary . "The stare ed , citing examples such as the inauguration of George Bush as the 40th president of the Uniled States with Dan Quayle, vice·presidcnr, Opemtion Descn Shield and Descn Stonn in Lhcir junior year, and in the past year the break-up of com - Eliason and Chamber/Economic Development Direclor Paula Thacker. Also pictured, sealed, are Nancy Hollister, Director or the Governor's Office or Appalachia and Elizabelh Schaad, Re~ional Director of the Ohio Deparlmenl of DevelopmenL (Times-Senlinel Pholo by Brian J. Reed) Jakeway addresses Meigs business, community leaders munism. 48 Dokoto = 11:00 lllB Charles W. Hayman gymnasium. The graduating seniors entered lhe gymnasium as Jeff Arnold, music director atlhe school, played the processional. Rev. Roger Grace, pastor of lhe Racine and East Letart United Methodist Churches, gave lhe invocation followed by the Southern Choir singing "It Is So Hard 10 Say Good-bye to Ycslcrday " wrth Roberta Maidens, gocst conductor. During his baccalaureate address, Rev. Grace encouraged lhe graduarcs 10 be the besr they could be as they embark on a new beginning. He challenged them to make the most of lhemselves, be willing to rake chances and when confronled with challenges meet them head - 13 Muoiclll 'ltbfotion 18 ..... bird 21 llllltn onocka 23 Modlclnol root America's foremost screenwriters, Waldo Salt, is featured. [] 128 Pof101 the Centerville Volunteer Firefighters Association. Both this year's parade, which drew 35 units, and the bean dinner were htld in honor or the late Woodrow Hall, longtime Raccoon Township trustee. (Times-Sentinel photo). WASHINGTON {AP) - An al lenerhead rather than on staOhio congressman says a campaign tionery from his campaign commitannouncement on his congressional tee. slationery may have been an error House rules require lawmakers with good inlenL to separate lhe work they're elccled The Washington office of Rep. to do from their efforts to run for Bob McEwen, R-Ohio, sen! out a re-election. As much as possible, news release Friday promoting a they arc required to make sure laXMay 28 campaign event in Gallipo- payers aren "t paying for campaign lis. The release called the event a work. "McEwen for Congress nx:eption" · 'A member may nor usc official but was prinled on his congression- resoun:es, mcluding funds, supplies mcncement exercises held in the 54 Terminated 55 AI Copp 13 Sec:tiono, A Multimodialnc. Newapopor Lawmaker uses congressional letterhead for campaign event By JULIE E. DILLON Times-~nlinel News SlafT RACINE - Sixty-nine Soulhem High School seniors rece1ved their diplomas Friday evening in combined baccalaureale and com- 53 SodiUn Stravtnoky 24 Slipped 26 1937 ghool SHOWING THE COLORS - The junior members or the Centerville Volunteer Fire Departmtnt led their fellow firefighters with a flag display in Saturday's parade through Centerville, which eaded at the Community Park with the aintb annual bean dinner sponsored by ------ Southern High /School's leading seniors address 1992 graduates IOUndl 13 Vestlg11 15 An•..,to..,nllllllltulil Caldwell 32 Whale 111• (I) m20/20 Stereo veal s whtc h stgn s are romantically per· teet lor you Ma11 $2 plus a long. selfaddressed , stamped envelope to Matchmaker . c1o lhts newspaper , P_Q Box 91428 , Cleveland . OH 44101 -3 428 CANCER (June 21-July 22) In a c:om· merc1al arrangement . lry to do all the p1oneenng work loday. but don 't be to o hasty about closmg the deal. Po or ttm mg could puncture your profits LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Unless you nave a f1rm grip on the tiller today. you could lind that the control of an important sit uatiOn IS Slipping out of your hands. It m•ght be very dillicuttto get it back . J Opening lead: • K m ASTRO-GRAPH Eall Pass All pass the contract. U it works, he succeeds; 1f not. he fa1ls . But often the bridge player will !"lave a secor~d string Lo hls is frustrated by the idea of Charlene becoming a MY NOM WANT€> ME 10 WEST +a •KQJ9871 tro1;2 +ro Atlanta Braves at Montreal A ~11 - 01 +A Q; 2 OMocGyvera:;J Charm· of rain. High In the 60s. United Steelworkers and Ravenswood break off talks . iGDJoopentyiC 11118 Star T""': The NOX1 D • EnMIIIinmont Tonight Along the rinr ....... .......111-7 llusiness/Farm .............. .D1-8 Classir.ed ................ ....... D3-7 Deaths................................ A6 Editoral .............................A4 Sports . .. ....... ................... Cl-6 Weather ........................... A-2 Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galllpoii&-Polnt Pleasant, May 24, 1992 SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS "' 1 warmly - Quail - Jolly - Lawyer - YOU tell ME "You'll only be charged lor the time you actually use lhe lawn equipment." 1he store owner said. "How will you know how long rve used ~?" the man asked. ·Easy," the owner said, "YOU lell ME!" Ill 8 lnoldo Ed111on Inside • tmts ~ IN THE SE SQUARES 6:351D Andy Ortlltth 7:00 IIJI Whoel of For1uno II) (!) Meigs Division of AHA to host golf tournament · Bob Hoeflich · Page B-4 me in my place by announcing that thefe is a big difference belnearly righl and · · · · · rigll! Z ARBE l 17 16 OScooby Doo UpCiooo 1111 Now ZOrn> Stereo. a:;J YEAH, AOO fHE B-1 Memorial Day services in Gallipolis during WWI-era ·James Sands A-5 dassmates My reacl1or pul ~ n- Saturday's baseball results - C-1 I had !l'flen I perlecl grade and was bragging to lhe attlet' S YT T R iiD a•cBSNowoa:;J 11118 Andy Grace Church observes • anniversary She urged fellow classmates ro think about the changes they have seen over the past four years and to realize lhe changes that will occur when moving on to college and other types of higher education. She concluded by saying ''The world has changed with us in the past four years. Now it is up to everyone here to malc.c the world change for us." In his valedictorian address, David Ihle, staled "we entered school as a group with one common bond that linked us together, butl!lllightlhat bond's grip will be forever broken" as "our paths will go in many different directions as {Continued on t\·2) has not done all tl1at it can do for small communities. But we mu st share rhc rcsponsibihry with those communiti es. The state needs to hear constructive criUcism in terms of how we can de<tl with the problems we face." Jakeway admrttcd thai Ohio' s 88 counties have not received equal consideration in term s of economic development assistance in the past. However, lakeway said, Southeastern Oh io and orher "neglected " pans of lhc state arc parually 10 blame. A development spec1alisr wirh hi s roots in Lhc private sector, Jak eway said that the government should treat its Citizens like cus- the stale govcmmcm has nm treat- ed its customers well." "There is no reason." he said, "lo think thai yo u ca n'r gc r the same attcmi on that olh cr count.ics in Ohio have been rcc civ111g ." The dtrc ctor recog niZed Meigs Counry for 1ts cffo t1 s in altracting economic development project'\ to rhc counry . al rhough no specific proJeCts were nam ed. "Y ou've shown rh c Stare of Oh10 and the Oh1o Dcparunent of Development lhal you have what it rakes to get things don e,'" lakeway sa1d . "Mei gs C ounl y, along with tw o or three othe r counties 1n Soulhcastcrn Ohi o, have taken a punch in the nose m term s of the economy ." Dyesville couple sentenced Thursday on drug charges POMEROY - Brian Woodgcrd, 34, and his wife, Becky Trout Woodgerd, 30, or Dyesvillc Road. appeared in Meigs County Com mon Pleas Coun on Thursday before Judge Fred W. Crow lii for sentencing on guilty pleas to drug charges. Brian Woodgerd pled guilty to possessing marijuana, a felony of lhe third degree, and cultivation of marijuana , a felony of the fourrh degree. Mrs. Woodgerd had pl ed guilty 10 possession. The possession charges alleged an amount equal to or exceeding 100 times the bulk amount. By st.atute, one hundred gnims of mari juana constitutes lhe bulk amounr, according to the court's criminal tamers, and said thai, '" for roo long. batl1ff, Paul Gerard. The arnounl of marijuana involved in this case was more than 22,000 grams (approxi mately 49 pounds}, ac cording ro court docum ents. At the hearing, Judge Crow asked Mrs. Woodgcrd abour the marijuana and she initially staled that she and her husband had grown marijuana jusl once, bul under questioning admiucd lhat she had lied and that they had grown mar.~· :.:.. 1.:! I .)f several years. Bri..m Y oodgerd was scnlcnced by Judge C.row to consccuuve sentences of 18 months in Jail, and was fined $5,000 on the two possession charges. The second senrcnce was su spended and Woodocrd was {Conlinued on A-2) Jakeway said lhat the firsr step in improving counry/starc cooperntiOn is ro spec ifi cally identify viable economic development proJec ts, especially those whi ch will crcarc jobs. lakeway advised that Meigs Coun1y's economy is dependcnr on small business developmen~ specifically those small busi nesses thai employ I 00 people 01 less. In addition to developing small business, Jakeway encouraged ··exploitation" of the area's natural resources, specrfically lhe county's mrlcs of riverfront. Jakeway hailed Ihe Meigs County Parks Districr's videocassette, " Mc1gs Counly: The Hearl of the v., Jcy", produced locally by Aardvark Sound, calling it "one of the best travel and tourism videos stalcwide ". "Here in Meigs County, you can {Continued on A·2 1 �.. May 24, 1992 ~age-A2-sunday Tlmes Sentinel OHIO Weather Clouds, fog hang over much of the nation Sunday, May 24 ·Accu-Weathe,e forecast for conditions and high temperatures Across Obio By Tbe Associated Press The National Weather Service says much cooler temperatures are in store for Sunday and Memorial Day. A cold front will move south of Ohio tonight. Showers and thun derstorms are likely over the state, with the precipitation ending over much of northern Ohio by mid night. Lows are expected to range from the mid 40s in northwest Ohio to the mid 50s in the far south. A cold northerly flow of air will occur Sunday. It will be mostly cloudy and there will be a chance of rain over much of the south in MICH. • lroledol wl IMansfield I 64•1• tND • ~ You •IColumbus I 66• I tne morning. Highs should range from the mid 50s in the north to the low 60s in the south. High pressure will build Sunday night and Monday . Cool , dry weather is expected. Lows Sunday night should be in the 40s with highs Memorial Day from 55 to 65. Skies were generally clear over Ohio early this morning. Temperatures were mostly from the upper 50s to the low 60s and areas of fog and haze were restricting visibility. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 90 degrees in 1939. The record low was 34 degrees in 1963. Sunset will be at 8:47 p.m. Sunrise Sunday will be at6:09 a.m. Clouds, fog and haze hung over large portions of the country early today. Warm winds from the South · west were expected to push tem perature s up to the 90s in the Northeast again today. while a cold front moving west was likely to dump rain on the southern Plains and the Midwest. On Friday, rainshowers extended from the upper Great Lakes across the Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri valleys. It also rained in the southern Plains, the southern half of the Rockies, and along the Southern... W. VA. .. S.6oWfH'S T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice SVf'lny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C1992 Accu-Weather. lnc _____ Weather---South Central Ohio Sunday , partly sunny wes t. V,ariable cloudiness east. A chance of morning showers in !.he south - east. Cooler with highs from 55 to 6~ north and 65 to 70 south. Monday through Wednesday: Monday, fair and cooL Lows in the 40s. Highs mostly in the 60s. Tuesday, cool with a chance of rain. Lows in the 40s. Highs 55 to 65. Wednesday, fair but still cool. Lows upper 30s to middle 40s. Highs in the 60s. (Continued rrom A-1) Jakeway . ····----'-== =:..::...::.:.._ take advantage of the largest mdustry in the world, that of travel and tourism," Jakeway said. "People all over the country are trying to tap mto this industry. You have really marketable travel and tourism features." In recognizin g producer Roger Gilmore , Jakeway noted that the video was now being used by the Oh1o Department of Travel and Tounsm as an example of quality travel and touri sm promotion. . According to Jakeway, every dollar invested in tourism in Ohio creates $7 or $8 in returned profits. Jakeway urged the county 's economic developm ent team to com municate directly with the department of development, and to be specific in explaining what needs to be done . "!' m really interested in heanng tho good, the bad and the ugly ," he said. "We have a Jot of work ahead Lawmaker... ____ of us if we're going 10 get accom plished what needs to be done." "It' s important that you recognize and support the local people you have who are dealing with the stale and federal bureaucracies," lakeway said. "The best people to sell the area are those who have an investment here · those involved in corporate Ohio." "''m not a politician," Jak eway concluded. "! just deliver a produc ~ dictated by the policies of government. We' ll do our best to listen harder to your concerns, but we need your input." Jakeway presented the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce with a plaque in recognition of its efforts w1th regard to county devel- LEADiNG THE GROUP • Silane Circle and Roy Lee Bailey lead the 1992 graduating class or Soulbern Higb School into lbe Charles W. Hayman gymnasium Friday evening for combined baccalaureate and commencement exercises. As a souvenir of Meigs County, Jak eway was presented with a handmade walking cane made by Eugene Fink of Rutland. Followmg the luncheon, Jake· way visited several local businesses, and met with elected officials and the co unty' s development team. coast of Florida and Georgia. Thunderstorm s dump ed golfball size hail in New Mexico. Texas, Oklahoma and Colorado. Several tornadoes touched down in southern New Mexico and western Texas. No injuries were reponed. It was another day of unseason · ably hot weather in the NortheasL High temperature records mcluded 95 degr ees in Hartford , Conn ., breaking that city's I911 record of 93: 98 deg rees in Newark , N.J .• beating the 1941 recant of 95: and 90 degrees in Portland , Ma1ne, breaking the 1959 record of 89. (Continued from A-ll we follow the paths that will lead us to our individual futures ." He said that every though they had been guided and controlled they each had formed their own identity because of the individuality that prevented them from becoming clones of one another. Citing a quote from Georg e Orwell he told liis fellow classmates "that if one is permitted to Jearn the fundamental truths, we can build on these truths and create our own realities. He urged the graduates "to be true to one's self." He stated "Without individual thought, soci· ety would come to a standstill, and progress would never be achieved." He concluded by saying "it is up to each one of us to match the questions and answers to our own needs and beliefs because no one can truly decide the life of anoth er." Following the valedictory address, Bobby Ord, superintendent, recognized the seniors who received awards earlier that day. Ord then presented the class as Janet Grueser, vice-president of the Board of Education, presented the diplomas to the graduates.. . Following the bened1cuon by Rev. Grace the recessional "Pomp and Circumstance" was played by Jeff Arnold s the 1992 graduates exited not on! y the stage but also another chapter of their lives. Corrections SOUTHERN - Theresa Lyn Lee, who graduated from Southern High School Friday evening is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee. Names of the parents were incorrectly listed in the special graduation supplement to The Daily Sentinel. MEIGS . Jeremy Phalin, Meigs High School senior. is the son of Keith Phalin and Annette Hem ming. Mrs. Hemming's name was not listed in the spec1al graduauon supplement MEIGS - Darin Logan, son of Ron and Kay Logan, an honorian at Meigs High School, was absent the day that photo was taken for the special graduation sul'plcment and hi s name was unmtcntJOnaJiy Omitted from the caption . COLONY THEATRE FRI. lHR UlHURS. FRI.·SlT.·SUN. DANA CARVEY, MIKI MYlRS PATRICK SWAYZE IN WAYNE'S WORLD opment • ADDRESS - Kellie Ervin urged ber felllow SALUfA classmates to think about the changes tbey ban seen during tbe past four years as well as tbe cbanges yelto come during ber salu· tatory speech at the commencement exercises or Southern High S<hool. (Continued from A-1) lotion.'' "1 cannot fathom in my wildest dreams why it would be done and why 1 don't know anything about (Continued from A·l) _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ .,,__'c:.::::=.::.=.:..:...::.. it," said campaign manager Barbara Briggs. "You know we have were detailed in a law suit filed the labor d1 spute w!ll materially statt Division of Natural Resources been very careful. That's why we 14 1n Delaware. Four mem - as sist RAC in obtaining an exten· inspected the plan~ acting on comhave all these people on the cam· April bers of the Ravenswood Alurmnum sian of the June 5, 1992. repayment plaints by Steelworkers and en vi paign payroll." board of directors filed the suit in date and therehy deferring an obli- ronmentalists who charged that the McEwen agreed. an a!lempt to oust former gaLion that RAC cannot pay," the plant was dumping 2.5 ton s of "We 're very cautious about Ravenswood Chairman R. Emmeu coundocuments said. cyanide annually into th e Ohio that. We're the only ones that have "June ftrst is coming up quick- River. a campaign office and campaign Boyle. ly, and there are pressures on both They also charged the company "The labor dispute and accom staff to prevent anything like Lhis panying (National Labor Relations sides," Hubbard said. "The com - had damaged ground water in the from happening," he said. pany is in a shaky position and area: was responsible for the presMark Davis, a staff attorney for Board) proceeding are significant we've got members who haven 't ence of copper, zinc and arsenic in 1hc Hou se Ethic s Commiuee. issues for the banks because of .. . had a paycheck in 18 months." water ncar the plant: and was operthe possibility that, if the union wouldn't com men I about The umon said prospects for a ating without a proper federal prevails, RAC may be liable for McEwen ' s release when ask ed millions of dollars 1n back-pay senlement took a positive turn water pollution discharge pennit. about II Fnday. April 21. when a newly constituted The analysis of those state fmdawards," the lawsuit said. " If someone mi sused office board of directors voted to fire mgs have not been completed, said resourc es, the member should Ravenswood's hoard of dire c- Boyle and told the union it wanted state Division of Natural Resources repay the ~ov e rnment for the tors ·'believes that efforts to seek a to resume negotiations. spokesman Brian Farkas . money used , ' Dav1s sa1d, refemng nromp[ and rational resolulion of The company appointed Peter 10 House rules. Nash, a former general counsel to "Y ou're not supJX>sed to cam the National Labor Relation s paign out of your office,' ' he srud. Board, to lead its negotiating team . McEwen didn 't return a call Fn Talks resumed April 29 for the f~rst day ni ght from The Assoc iated (Continued from A-1) time since July. Press and couldn't be reached at placed on probauon of five years, Meanwhile. two fede ral envi · home. to begin after he has served th e McEwen is running against Rep. senlcncc on lhe first count . Crow ronmental officials visited the plant Cl)nen cc Miller in the Jun e 2 also ordered forfeiture of firearm s Thursday and Friday for what offi - tlczwman and Oltman cials said was a routine inspection. RCJlubl!can pnmaryfor the new 6th confi scated at the scene . GUITAR DUO " It's not a big deal," said Ray Congressional Distnct. Ge rard stated that as a part of George , U.S. Environmental ProMiller d1dn't return telephone the plea bargam, Prosecutor Steven Monday, )uncr tection Agency liaison for West mes sag es lcfJ at hi s campaign L. Story recommended probation Virginia. 8:00p.m. office. for Mrs. Woodgerd, but that Judge Debbie Boger, spokeswoman Mo rris and Dorothy Haskin s Crow . at his discretion, sentenced for the plant, agreed the visit was Arie l Theatre her to two years in prison. routine. She said her office had not 426 2nd Ava., Gallipo lis. Oh. Attorneys Stuart Bents and Greg even been notified. in 1937. the year after he atxh' Caii446·ARTS for more 1nfo. cattd as king of England , the Duke Myers, both of Columbus, rcpre On April 8, 11 officers of the o f' Wind sor marri ed Walli s ,;cnted Brian and Becky Woodgerd, warneld Sim pson m a ce remony in respectively. Both defendants were re mand ed to the custody of th e France. sheriff. Unl.ted CITY PGll AND RODNEY DANGERFIELD ~F JOY A~fo~ LADYBUGS - 446-0971 GET CAUGHT IN THE ACT! SPECIAL SNEAK PREVIEW WI-DO PI MONDAY, MAY 25th In Observance of Memorial Day •BANK ONE •OHIO VALLEY BANK •STAR BANK •UNITY SAVINGS & LOAN Two hurt in car-motorcycle wreck LETART FALLS - Two Rac ine residents were treated for injuries after a car-motorcycle wreck on Ohio 338 near Letart Falls Friday around 6:20p.m. The driver of the motorcycle, Jeffrey S. Campbell, 18, and his passenger, Carissa D. Hill, 20, were transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service where tl1ey were treated for minor injuries and released. The driver of the car, Kenneth B. McFann. 17, Racine, and his passenger, Troy A. Kife, 20, Portland were uninjured. Damage to McFann's 1985 Mercury Cougar and Campbell 's 1991 Kawasaki Vulcan was listed as moderate. The accident is still under investigation by the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Meigs County EMS responds to five calls MEIGS - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to five calls for assistance Friday. At 9:32am. the Middleport Fire De partment was called to Hudson Street on an auto fire . Kimberly Tinkennan was lhe owner. At 10:16 am. the Syracuse unit went to the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Tina Warner who was transported to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital . The Racine unit, at I p.m., went to Pearl Street for Thelma Rifne who was tran sported to Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal. The Racine Fire Department, at 6:28 p.m., went to Route 338 ocar Letart on an auto and motorcycle accident. Jeff Campbell refused lrcatment and Carissa Hill was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Tuppers Plains and Chester Fire Departments, along with an emergency unit from Pomeroy, were called at 10:14 p.m. to Sumner Road on a motor vehicle acci dent. Scott McDonald was taken to Veterans Memorial and later trans· ported by Lifeflight 2 to Grant Medical Center. Road closing for bridge repairs CHESHIRE - Reese Hollow Road (Gallia County Road 21) in Addison Township will be closed Tuesday at8 a.m. The Gallia County Highway Department is replacing a struc turally deficient one-Jane bridge located 1,000 feet south of Swisher Hill Road. Local traffic may use White Oak Road and Little Kyger Road as detours. The bridge is expected 10 be reopened to traffic in appro,imatcly three weeks, weather permitting. Patrol investigates two-car wreck ADDISON - No injuries were reponed resulting from a two-car wreck on Ohio 7 in Addison Township Friday around 4 p.m. According to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post or the State H1ghway Patrol, W!l~am t.. t.tl!s, 44, Nashport, was northbound on Ohio 7 and stopped in traffic. A following car, driven by Marjorita E. Tromm, 18, Rutland, was unable to stop and struck the rear of Ellis' car. Damage to Ellis' 1977 Dodge Charger and Tromm ' s 1986 Renault Alliance was listed as moderate. The patrol is investigating the accident. Publiahed each SundAy, 826 Third Avr.., Gallipolit, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley Publiahing ComP-ny!Multimedia, Inc Second clau po.tage paid al Galtipolia, Ohio 46631. Entered u ucond cla11 maitilll{ maUer at Polnl!roy, Ohio, Po.t Offioo. Two cited in two-car wreck S.lu , 133 Third Avenu e, New YOTk, New York 10011. GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallipolis men were cited after a two-car wreck at the intersection of Second Avenue and Sycamore Street in Gall1polis Friday around 7:50p.m. According to a report from the Gallipolis Police Department, John W. Barcus, 32, failed to yield at the intersection and struck a car driven by Rudolph M. Gordon Jr, 35. No injuries were reported. Damage to Barcus' 1979 Ford Thunderbird was listed as moderate. Damage to Gordon 's 1980 Chevrolet Chevenc was listed as heavy. Barcus was cited for failure 10 yield at a stop sign. Gonion was c1ted for no operators license. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CarTier or Motor llou'- One Week.......... .... ....... .. . .. .. ... ........ ..901 One Year................ ............ .... ......... k6 .80 RINGLE COPY PRICE I I ' I I ·-- .75 Centl The Sunday 1'\rne.-Sentir.el will not be respon1ible for ad .... nce payment.a made to eanien. Offices to close Monday MAIL 8UB8CRIPTION8 8aDday Oaly GALLIPOLIS - Planned Parenthood of Southeast Oh10 Patient Services offices will be closed. Offi ces in the Gallipolis Muni cipal Building, Gallia County Courthouse, area banks, and liquor stores will al so be closed Monday. One Year. ............. ... ....... $.47.84 Siz Monllv ...................... ..... .. .. S24 .79 . Dall.r •nd SandQ" MAIL 8UB8CIUPTION8 hwtdeCounf7 13 Wu t. .. ... .. .... ....... .. ...... ....... $21.8<1. 26 Wee&. ............ ....... ..... ..... ... k 'U6 1111. '•..."' " '"" AND STAY AS OUR GUEST TO SEE 'BEETHOVEN' AT 9:10 SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 No paper on Monday 52 Week. .. .. .. . ... .... .... .... . -- - ... . ....SM .76 COME SEE OUR SNEAK PREVIEW TONIGHT OF "SISTER ACT" AT 7:00 53' JAC.SON PIKE 7 Rate. O..t.lde Co.aty 13 w..u ............... ..... .............. ....123.-10 26 Wetka ... milT~«: 11011 Aooli AIJI J S~ I Ufl Watches "Selko 0 8ulova "Pulsar •caravelle 8 A.M.· 8 P.M. 20-50% otr Celebrating Paul Davies Jewelers· 46th Anniversary. J in time for Graduation and Weddings. Give a gift of fine jewelry and enjoy these tremendous savings. 111 1:11111 .. The ul~mJtt low I ii:Jie rtlalionsh!p ' ,.,,, ., ~~- !'!llA.ILY : m- (c;;Aml. «J)aoinJ (J, .,, ,·. (614) 446·8692 or 245·5178 ~ DIAMOND EARRINGS . (, 1 m~l~·~~. I , ~w. 1 11\ -.1 I The Ohio Company OFF E RING : Stocks Corporate Bonds U.S . Treus ury Securities Mutual Funds Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts • IRA's Contact: Jay Caldwell Account Executive Libby llotel, Suite 100 444 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 j I and j ~ DIAMOND PENDANTS J j , @" , , ~ , ~.a;;:. , I i s1 49 :~~~- ~ Our RSeg Low Pnct 97 99 , iJ ~~~~-~~~ ~~ d 4 Sl49 Our Low Prke ! • 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE White, red leather Interior, 8-w.y po""r - · whh tec:llnera, wint wheel covera, AMIFM etereo l tape. power windo-. power door locke, Ilk wheel, cn~lae control, 8,000 rnllea. k'a right l roocty. '25,900 Mo•., Tues., Well., Fri. 9·6 or r•urs. & Set. 9·3 See Scott or Ralph Sheetl Today ~ 1----------~ J $9997 i Tawney Jewelers J Gallipolis Motor Co. ' 427 Second Ave. J '·Q~~-Q~~~-Q-Q-9 GallipoRs, Oh. ~Q- Q 236 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 PH. 61 i Hol~er 2Err1M®!fJru0~o colo~ Savin s u to 50 Of •' STRAWBERRIES OPErt MEMORIAL DAY Burnet~ Christian Casanova, Cody Cullip , Eric Donovsky, Sommer Fulks, Titia Gillenwater, Lennie Golden, Rod Hojat, Davey Holley, Michael Lambert , Penny Marchi, Amber McAlliste r, Bryon Estep, · Brandy May s, Angie Lewis, · Sammy Hisle , Willie De Vault, . Angela Lane, Mic hael McCartney, Bill Miller, Clayton Nagle, Bobby Nickels, NICole Ramey , Christy Roth , Brenda Ru ssell, Say ward Sc hueue, Cindy Skinner, Walter . Strafford , Carisa Walker, Dusty · Wood, Carrie Stoban. Steve Roderick , Jo shua Doe rfer , Amanda Mitchell , Kesha Wh1te, Jermaine Jackson , Christopher Corbin , Beth Johnson , Jeffrey MiKhcll , Mandy Owns, Guy Guinther II, AJ . Johnson, Juli e Standish, Kelly White, Erin Nehus, Eddie Borden, Nathan Blazer, Jeff Rupe , Tiffany Culpepper, Linda Siders , Will Darn brough, Jeremy Prau. Kevin Walker, Jamie Newman , Joe Allen , David White, Kizma Simpkins, Charlie Mills, Candy Sims, Jesse Edwards, Sonya Warlick and Amy Johnson. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Pomeroy Daily Sentinel will not be published on Monday so employees can observe Memorial Day. ....... .... ......... $<0 .50 52 Weelu ..... .. .. .... ..... ... ... .................. $88 .40 ALL "-lT J ~ m 1 TUl SOo' ' s.a~t,;.~. TN NJ GIIT S5.0D CLAY ELEM ENTARY Amanda Bell, Nichole Carpenter. Ronnie Clagg, Theresa Davison. Phillip Dunlap, Bridgeue Elkms, Cry stal Facemire, Trent Fellure, Robert Hodge, Stephen Hodge, Jill Jeffe rs . Ja so n Martin, Thomas Mauhew s, Joseph McKinney, Misty Mount, Randy Roach, Fonda Sheets, April Sm1th, Faith Smith, Travis Thive ner, Angela Warren and Joey Syrus. RIO GRANDE ELEM ENTARY - John Van ce, Nathan Weatherholt , Trina Martyn, Tommy Barry . John Fields, Jon Mdlhone, Daniel Boggs, Shawn Marcinko, Aaron Epling. Aaron Bickle, Tarin Mink, Timothy Howard , Heather Meek, Randi Hamilston, Chad Young, Brad Fisher, Brooke Garrell, Melissa Leffmgwcll, Randall Brown, Jessie Lyons, Summer Martyn, Keisha Johnson, Amanda Patterson. Tracy Jackson , Amber Drongow ski , Sharon Nonh. Christi Caldwell , Emily Hamson, Sarah Bowshier, Ron Haynes and Joshuah Adkins. GREEN ELEMENTARY Amy Wil son , Amanda Sibley, Lindsay Lemon, Jessica Bickle, Corey Han, Amy Jo Harris, Andy Morris, Nathan Hemby, Tommy Dillon, Morgan Woodward, Janie Johnson , Brandon Davi~ Elvira Johnson, Amanda Blarll, Chris Lewis, Brian Woorkman, Katie Knigh~ Seventy Bosworth, Megan Haskins, Manhcw Ferguson, Amy Priest, Joshua Wiblin, Allen White, Jody Kuhn , Jeremy Thompson, Timothy MaSSie, Kami Holcomb , Eric Ru., sell , Courtney Clark, Joey Sanders , Mike Belville , Jeremy Skidmore, William Rupe, Amanda Smith, Kristi e Brown , Jo seph Walker, Denise Dailey, Melissa Spriegel, Nathan Drummond, Mike Davis, Jackie Welch, Jeremy Carroll, Pete Leon and Paul Siders. WASHINGTON ELEMEN TARY - Chuckie Stewart, Angela Roes ky , Mike Davis, Natali e Miller. Ju stin Docrfer, Angie Carter, Ben Craig, Melissa Miller, Jeremy Ball , Shirley Biro , Ryan Glover, Adam Kingery, Amanda Taylor, Heather LoveJoy , Shane Gwinn, Chris Adkins, Stephanie Long, Brad Childress, Jan Fender· bosch, Mall McGu~re, Craig Sanders, Seth Rogers, Rob Smith, Timothy Siders, Jennifer Mullins, Cortney Cromlish , Brian Gay , Kimberly Saunders, Jackie Stew~ Starla Serres. Jerrod Ball, Julie Blacksmith, B.J . Burdette, Tyler f~~W'Q•Q•t~iP\':1~.,~- 'l arQc>•;:r• ROU TE JS WEST Sl.IO TAYLOR'S BERRY PATCH MANSFIELD (AP) - A stalemate between the haves and the have -nots is keeping education fund ing reform from going any where, two state lawmakers said. Sen . Dick Schafrath, R· Loudonville , and Rep. Frank Sawyer, D-Mansfield, urged the Mansfield Board of Education and sc hool stalf last week to pressure state legislators to act on bills dealing with the problem. Sawyer said stalemates arc the reasons no solutions to school funding in Ohio are found . ''The consensus in the Legislature is that nobody wants to steal from the rich to give to the poor," he said. "Till you get the districts that are the "haves' to admit it's not fair, you'll have to take them kicking and dragging, and it slows the process." GALLIPOLIS - One man was jailed and another cited overnight on charges of driving under the innuence. Charles Lester Gadd Sr., 29, Scouown, was arrested Friday evening and placed in the Gallia County Jail by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol on charges of driving under the innuence, failure to drive within marked Janes and failure to wear a safety belt; Michael R. Smith, age unreported, Gallipolis, was cited by the Gallipolis Police Department Saturday morning on charges of driving under the influence and speed. (U8P85llr>IOO) No •ub•cript.ioru~ by mail permit~d in areu whl'lre motor c.rrier aervic:e il nailable. Lawmakers say funding reform has hit stalemate Arrests, citations POMEROY - The jury trial for Thursday in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas has been scnled. Jurors need not report for duty. In the event jurors' service is needed at a future day they will be notified in writing. Sund.y..... . ... . ·· ···- · .. Veterans Memorial Hospital FRIDAY ADMISSIONS None. FRIDAY DISCHARGES None. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County lawmen arc investigating three thefts reported recently Three of the thefts were reported to the Gallia County Sheriffs Department: Matthew Little, Georges Creclc Road, Gallipolis, reported Saturday morning that a Sherwood stereo and two MTX speakers were stolen from his car ovemighL Saturday morning, two truck steer tires, valued at $800, were reported swlen from Caldwell Trucking, Bidwell. Rosa Kiser, SR 160, Vinton, reported Friday evening that her house was entered. Food, cigareues. checks and gold ring were reportedly stolen. In addition, Joe Blazer, Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, reported Friday to the Gallipolis Police Department that four beauty rings and center caps were stolen from his I977 Chevrolet Carnaro. Two light covers were also reported stolen . Trial settled )' Hospital news Lawmen investigate thefts Ne~npaper No Sex. No Booze. NoMen. NoWay. GALLIPOLIS - The Cit y of Gal lipolis Police Department and th e Gallipolis City Schools hav e ju st completed their first year of implementation of the D.A.R .E. (Drug Abuse Resistance Educa · tion) program. Patrolman Wayne Sweeney . D.A .R.E. Officer, spent this pas t week conducting D.A.R.E. culmi nation ceremonies at the four Gal · llpolls City Elementary Schools. Special guests in attendance were: City Manager Glenn Smith, Gallipolis Chief of Police Joe Owen , . City Schools Superintendent Patricia Brenneman, City Schools Atri sk Coordinator Deanna Cook, Director of Curriculum and Special Programs Doris Lanham, various members of the Gallipolis City Commission and City School Board, Reverend James Lusher, Reverend AI Early, Reverend Robert Smith, Pastor Donnie Johnson, Channel 3 News Department and District 5 D.A.R.E. Distributor. B1ll Ogg, as well as parents of the culminating srudents. · The fifth grade students elected class representatives to speak at the ceremony on behalf of their classmates, students sang the D.A.R.E . song, and were awarded certificates of completion by Officer Sweeney. Those students who successfully completed the D.A.R.E. curriculum and awarded Certificates were: TUPPERS PLAINS - A Tuppers Plains man was listed in seri ous condition at Grant Medical Center Saturday morning after a one-car wreck near Tuppers Plains Friday around 10 p.m. According to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol , Christopher S. McDonald, 19, lost control of his car in a curve. The car went off the right side of the road and struck a ditch. The car then went airborne, randed and ovenwned several times. McDonald, who was not wearing a safety bel~ was ejected from the vehicle. the patrol reported. McDonald was transported by LifeFlightto Grant Medical Center. Damage to McDonald's 1986 Dodge Charger was listed as heavy and disabling. Member; The Alaociakd Pr..... and the Ohio Newtpaper Altocilltion , National Adverti 1in11 Repnaent.ative , Branham SUNDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-A_3 r--Local briefs---, City graduates first DARE class Man injured in one-car accident MIDDLEPORT · Feeney -Benncn Pos t 128, Ameri can Leg ion. will visi t eight cemeteries to con duct Me morial Day se rvices Mon da y. The day will begin at 8:30 a.m. at the Middleport levee where the ce remony will include tl1rowmg a wreath into the Ohio River. The ce metery visit schedul e is as follows : Middlepon Riverview, 9 a.m.: Bradbury Cemetery, 9:15 a.m.: Middleport Hill Cemetery , 9 30 a .m.: Addi son Ce metery , 10:15 a.m.: Cheshire Gravel Hill , 10:30 a.m.: Burlingham, 1: 30 p.m.: Howe ll Hill Cemetery, 2 p.m. : and M1ddl epon Gravel Hill, 2:15p.m . From I I am. to noon there will be a service in front of the American Legion annex on Mill Strccl ONIIVINtllG SIIOW UO ADMISSION SUO ""lOll 1. THE FOLLOWING FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL BE CLOSED Feeney-Bennett Post to conduct • ceremomes TRJW ~ ~ - ~ .. ~-! ~,?.~!' STAR IN r-:...---------, Dyesville ... Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH~olnt Pleasant, WV May 24, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH---Polnt Pleasant, WV o It II • ~1. 1 Eag•a•m•at Rlap, Fubloa Rlap, Eorrlapl: readaatl, Aaolmary Rlnp Emenoldo, Rubles, Sappblroo ond oU otber colored Ilona Up To Jl€1Err f Diamonds Colored Stones 40% 0tJ Up To ·. 40%00 14 Kt. Gold Chains Wedding Bands Necklaces and Bracelets 10 Kt. and l4Kl. 50% Olf 20%011 ·• • • Men's Gifts Tie Tacs, Money Clips, Knives & Key Rings 20% otr ' WHERE: French SOO Room & Adjoining Patio WHEN: Thursdav, June 18, 1992 . 10:00 - S:OO P.M. ~ ~ "• ~ •..: • •..: ~ ....•.· �Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv May 24, 1992 Commentary and perspective May 24,1992 Page-A4 Kemp's war on poverty puts heat on Bush A Dl'l'lalOD of ~INC GolHpolll, Ohio (614) 446-l34l 115 T'lllnl A.. , lll Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) m·l1S6 ROBERT L WINGETT l'llbllober HOBART WILSON JR. Eacutloe Editor PAT WHITEHEAD A..llloat l'llblllher·Coatroller A MEMBER of The Auociated Pren, and the Americ-an Newspaper Publi.lben Alsocillioa . J...ETI"ERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey sbould be less lh.an 100 wordl. All !etten ~ subjecl 10 oditina and muSl be signed with umc, lddrus and telepbone nu.mber. No unsigned letters will be publidlcd. Leu~n sbould be in good taste, addreuing inue&, not pmonllities. Buchanan's party is over, but he's not going home yet By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspond(!lt SAN PEDRO, Calif. - OK. the party's over, and Patrick Buchanan isn't pretending otherwise. Bulthal doesn't mean he has 10 go home yet, and he's not Waging the final days of his Republican presidential campaign, Buchanan is seeking votes agamst Prestdenl Bush m Cahfom111 while say· mg he ultimately will endorse Bush and expects 10 see him re-elected. Buchanan says he 's asked repeaiCdly why he is still running, since Bush already has the delegau:s needed for renomination. He says his chal· lenge still exeru conservative pressure on the administration, and thai he's stiUgot lever.tge because he's a candidate. "So lhal's why we're going 10 slay oo," he told the California Society of Newspaper Editors. Bul boiled down, the answer to why seems 10 be another question: why no!? Buchanan always knew he couldn't beat Bush ouaight, and said so from the beginning. Before primaries began, Buchanan said only a mas· SIVe protest vole lhal persuaded the president 10 withdraw would deny Bush's reoomination. Afler all, he said, not even Theodore Roosevelt could knock an meum· bcnl off a GOP ticket when he Died, in 191 2. "And he's on Mount Rush· nHlre.'' So Buchanan's defeat was as foregone in the New Hampshire snow as 11 is m the California sun. He got 37 percent of the Republican vote in New Hampshire, 39 percent m Georgia two weeks later. 'That was the peak: his shares have heen slipping aU spring. His last big campaign push was in Nonh Carolina on May 5. Buchanan got 20 pen:enl- disappointing, he says. But he's still at il, campaigning for the June 2 California primary, although ala pace more leisurely, wtth an offensive more tempered than in the early days of his challenge. There'll be no flll3l reruns of the early primary commercials in which i1C aa:used Bush of lymg about taxes and reneging on a promise 10 cut th<:m: the Buchanan campaign can't afford California television anyhow. ~ radio: but television's 100 expensive, he says, with 100 liuk: 10 • g~:We're going 10 end this campaign in the black," Buchanan said in an inlen'iew at his oceanfront hotel. He said there's another $250,000 or so in campaign aid coming from the governmenl on June I, plus some COil· tit$ing oonaibulions. .··we're sliD gelling a good trickle coming in," he said. Buchanan travels now without the en10wage of campaign assistants, and without the crowd of repMers and photographers he attracted after his strongest primary showings. AI one point, briefly, there were enough fou charleml jetliner. Not now. Seaet Service agents still usher and guard Buchanan around the clock: that protection has been offered candidates since 1968. Buchanan says he's keeping it because u's part of the system "as long as you're an active candidate." It's <Jil(ional. Mansas Gov. Bill Ointon has Secret Service proiCClion: Jeay Brown decliocd. The bodyguards, the motorcades - even uuncaled - the aucnlion, the applause. aU are U1tppings of candidacy. And ego is a factor for any poliucal campaigner facing the end of his season, with no guarantee then:'ll be another one. "I think we've done a hell of a lot in six months," he satd. noting that pressure from his campaign was behind such administration concessions as Bush's statement lha! the 1990 laX increase was a mJSlake lo the com· p<OIIIise that left some Oregon forests open to logging despite the protests of conservationists at the 1hreat to the spotted owl. In San Ysidro, he proposed a trenched border fence 10 bar illegal imm•· grants from Mexico and said if he got one third of the Republican vote m the California primary the admmismiUon would be at work on 11 w1thm weeks. At the same time, he satd, "I think I buried David Duke for good as a natiooal candidate. "And penonally, you get your own little page in the history book. he said. And smiled. "Or a paragraph." Bochanan said he intends 10 go 10 the Republican National Convention Houston as a candidate, which would keep him al il for about two 10 moo ths af~A:r the Californ1a campaign. " I intend 10 endorse at the convention, " he said. But flfSI he wants a high·VJSibilil)' convention spot. Bochanan said he tsn' t seeking a scrap, but neither he nor his supporters are going 10 sland for snubs that would humiliate them allhe convention. • 'I'm going 10 dcltvcr a speech in Houslo? and it's going 10 be in pnme time and the only quesuon 1s where - 11 s gomg 10 be 10 lhc1t hall or mine," he told the California editors. And then? "I haven't really dec1dcd." he said, a disclatmer that extends 10 the possibility of another presidential bid in four years . " You think about i~ obviously," Bucharlan satd. EDITOR'S NOTE - Waller R. Mean, vi« president and colum· nisi for Tbe Associated Prtss, bas rrported on Washington and aatioaal politi<s for mort than 25 years. Today in history By The Associated Prrss Today ;. Sunday, May 24, the 145th day of 1992. There are 22 1 days left in the year. Today's Highlight 10 History: On May 24, 1844, Samuel F.B. Morse transmined the message, "Wh.al hath God wrought!" from Washington 10 Baltimore as he formally <Jil<lled America's firSt telegraph line. On thi! date: In 1819, Queen Vic!Oria was born in London. In 1830, the fii'SI passenger~ service in the Untied States began service between Balnmore and EUtotl s Mills, Md. 1n 1881, some 200 people died when the Canadian ferry " Princess Victoria" sank near l..ondoo. Ont In 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge, linking Brooklyn and Manhattan, was <Jil<lled to traffic. In 1935, the first major league baseball game played at night took place in Cincimati as the Reds beat the l'lliladelphlll Plulltes, 2·1. tn 1941, the Gennan battleship "Btsmarck" sank the Bnush dread· nou&Jil "Hood" in the North Allantic. tn 19S8 United Press lnJemational was formed through a merger of the United and the lnumalional News Service. In 1962 Mtr'OIIBUt Scou ~ter became the second American 10 orbit the &rtb as he new aboard 'Aurort1 Seven." 1n 1976. Brilain and Frnnce opened lnlnSatlantic Concorde service to Press Washin«ton. . .!!'.~~in~ ~-~~e~~~~~ ~-~o,viet Presidenl Nil:o- WASHINGWN - On the day President Bush deployed an army of federal riot police and SWAT forces 10 Los Angeles, he also received lwo private communications from Jack Kemp concerning the shon· and long·tenn crisis in urban America. The May Day memos delail a GOP war on poverty , a gospel Kemp's been preaching with more fanfare than followers since his ftrSI days as Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. Until recenlly, Kemp has been Washing· ton's wandering prophet. Now even the White House has found religion. In his memo to the president, Kemp implored Bush 10 "propose a longer·term solution" and ·'address head·on the devaslating sense of hopelessness and despair in America's inner cities and propose a specifiC and audacious agen· da to bring inner·cily residents back into the economic main· stream." In a thinly veiled barb, he wrote, "Americans know that the status quo is not working, and they wtU look 10 the president for lead· ership in articulating a fundamen· Ially new approach 10 urban problems." In the meantime, short·lerm U1tuma care was needed. "The cri· sis on the streets of Los Angeles and other cities requires an erner· gency response by the While Block Gruu funds loomed as a big· be on a ftrSt·name hasis. Any hopes Kemp harbored thai ger piece of change. Kemp told the mid·air session made a differ· Bush that Los Angeles has $62.5 encc were soon dashed. At a White million of its fiscal year 1992 aDocation and Los Angeles Count)' has House meeting lasl November, about $30 million that would be Kemp's frusU1ttion flared over his released on July I. Kemp said failure to move Bush and other HUD was thinlcing about ways 10 Cabinet members 10 seize lhe ini· release those funds sooner so they tiative in domestic affairs. "I guess I'm the only failure in could be used for demolition and your Cabinet, Mr. President," infraslruCture repairs - "including Kemp said. restocking looted medicine and House 10 help cool flaring tempers other essenlial items." Relations grew more frigid days and heal the physical and emotion· In the aftermath of Los Angeles, after Bush 's Slate o{ the Union al wounds,'' Kemp wrote. Kemp loyalists have been treated speech. Kemp roiled the waters In his memo, Kemp sounded the spectacle of a president riding when he branded one of the presi· like a man shaking every piggy· the coallails of his Cabinet secre· den I' s economic recommendations bank in the bureaucracy, anything wy. a "gimmick," for which he quick· to free up loose change from the Lasl fall, however, Kemp's ly apologized. He's also not been federal budget He listed the 335 political rag s· IO·riches story shy about hinting that Bush was Federal Housing Adminisuation reached low·ehb aboard Air Force gelling faulty advice from econom· single· family foreclosed properties One on a Dip back 10 Washington ic advisen. in Los Angeles that could be made from the West Coast. Kemp was venting just some of available 10 the homeless. 1he frustratioo thai's been building According 10 one close adviser, The Government National Mon· Kemp pigeon·holed the president for years - long after the first gage Association has some 3,000 for a conversation about the lan · heady days at HUD. mobile homes in its inveniOl)', but guishing domestic agenda. Bush Kemp's arrival 81 HUD was less would fii'SI have 10 be shipped from heard vmlage Kemp - a running a change·<JVer than a coup, firing around the country. Emergency narrative of America's economic all the Reagan hold ·overs who Shelter Grants could be used 10 rent ills and a recilalion of conversa· thoughllhey were sel. "Kemp hotel rooms. lions he's had with experts and came in that first Monday and on The Community Development activists, with whom he seems 10 Friday the hacks were handed sealed envelopes that told them they have a week or lwo left," a source close 10 Kemp !Old our associ ale Ed Henry. " The hacks though! that il was going 10 be business-as·usual Kemp." II was a radical departure for an agency known foc being a patronage dump in the Reagan administration. Kemp was invited into the administration to run interference with the righl·wing, but sooo found himself without a power center or a constituency in,the West Wing, which eyed Bush s 1988 nval wan· ly. By then, Kemp might be able 10 crib his May Day memos as pan of his slandard stump speech: "The long·term prospects for Los Angeles will remain unaffected unless long·lerm issues of generational poverty, unemployment, and lowIncome concentration are addressed .... "For decades, Greal Society programs have only deepened the poverty and dependency in the poorest urban neighborhoods .... Bul people don't spend their way out of poverty; they escape poverty by working, saving, acquinng pri· vale properly, owning a home , swting a business." Jack Andtrson and Michatl Binsttln art sylldicattd columnists golf game by implementing quality management for Vni1td Ftalrlrt S]ndicau, Inc. Jack Anderson, Michael Binstein "I want to improve my practices. So I want you to start thinking of us as a team." A history of Grace Episcopal Church Grace Episcopal Church had its beginnings in 1842. On March 21 of that year the "Episcopal Soc1 · ety" was organized by 10 men. all of whom had come with their fami · lies from New England as pioneers to the lillie senlemenl in Ohio which was afterward named Pomeroy. in honor of one of the group, Samuel Wyllis Pomeroy. AI this meeting. the ftrSI vestry was elected. Valentine B. Horton, a son · in·law of Mr. Pomeroy, was elected senior warden; James Crary, JUnior wanlen; and E. Tracy Howe, secretary. The vestrymen elec led were Charles R. Pomeroy, (son of Samuel Pomeroy), John Martin , Edward Saul, Martin Heckard, Samuel Bartleu, John Behan and John Brown. The fol · lowing resolution was adopted in 1844. "We whose names are annexed. being deeply impressed with the importance of the Christian reltgwn and earnestly wishing to promote 11S holy influence in the hcaru and lives of ourselves, our families and neighbooi, do hereby associate ourselves together under the name and style of Grace Church in the town of Pomeroy, Meigs County. Slate of Ohio and by so doing adopt the conslitulions and canons of lhe Proleslanl Episcopal Church in America." This resolution was dated Jan . I, 1844. The record of the organiz.a· rion a11he Meigs County Court· house is as follows: Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, Ohio, May 3, 1848. Trustees: V.B. Horton , Edward Saul, James Crary: Sccre· tary, C.R. Pomeroy, Recorded May 3, 1848, S.S. Paine, Recorder. The first Episcopal church was located on Spring Avenue, on which was buill a frame church . Services were held in lhis edifice until the present church was builL The building of the present church co mmenced on May . 1865 . The archilecl was William Tinsley, an FredW. Crow Iri shman . V.B. Horton was the main conaibulOr lo the building of this church. Samuel Wylli s Pomeroy, Jr. gave the spire as a memorial to his son, Henry, who was killed in the Civil War. Miss Caroline Pomeroy gave the bell, and her name and the date, 1867, are cast in the bell. II is said she was an invalid and was laken 10 the church in a wheelchair to hear the bell rung the firSt time. She was a daughter of Samuel Wyllis Pomeroy, as was also Clara Pomeroy, wife of V.B. Horton. The pipe organ, made by the Barchoff Organ Factory in Pomeroy was given by Mrs. G.M . Planll on May I, 1905, and moved to the balcony, aflcr renovation , following the 1913 nood. A new console was buill in 1959 by L.W. Barnhart of Parkersburg. The origi· nal pipes are still used. The hand carved font was given by 1hc Charles R. Pomeroy family, and the carrara marble bowl in the fool was brought from Italy by S. Dana Horton. In the 1890's the present reredos was carved and installed by builder John Genheimer (whose family were members of the church) and over it a new leaded stained glass window imported from England by the 1en grandchildren of the Hor· tons and given by them in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine B. Hor· ton. When gas lights were tnstalled, the oil chandeliers used in the church since its beginning were given to a mission in Virginia. At the renovation of the interior in 1957·58, the electrified gas chan· deliers were discarded and lights removed from a church in Middle· town, Ohio were hung from the ceiling. The Rev. C.P. Maples was Rec· tor al 1he time lhe present church was buill. He served from 1861 · 1875 and died on January 29, 1879. The Rev . J.F . Ohl served as Rector from 1885 10 1907. These 1wo rectors served the longest terms in the history of the church. The Rev. and Mrs. Ohl are buried in Beech Grove Cemetery. The mosl reccnl Rectors al Grace Church have been: Raben E. Leake, 1936·39: Charles Ayers, 1939· 1940: · Charles J. Baird, 1940-47; Sydney Brown, 1948· 49; Kenneth Wilson, 1949· 1951; William Paddock, 1951·52; Charles Speer, 1952·54: Richard Ash, 1954·55: Edwin Charles, 1955·58; William Roberts, 1958· 1962: Emmell C. Smith, 1962-61; Richard Manin, 1964·67; Slanley Plallenburg, 1969·1972; Harold Deeth, 1973· 77; Robert Graves, 1978·1981: Lee Miller, 1983·1990 and Roy Myers 199().92. The Grace Guild was organized on Oct. 31, 1921, The Women 's Auxiliary and lhe Grace Guild are now known as the Episcopal Church Women. It is inlereSiing to note that around 1900 Meigs County had a population of 33,000. Major floods in 1913 and 1937 Celebrating a crossover P£MBROKE, N.C.- " This is a day thai the Lord hath made. Lei us rejoice and be glad in it," the Rev. lerty Lowry prayed. If God is a multicultural advo· cate (and she is), then it )ust doesn't gel any better than thiS: a Native American Methodist minis· ter, quoting a psalm by a Jewish king at a predominantly white southern university thai is located in the Lumbec Dibe's heartland and whose commencement speaker is a black Baptist Even the swrounding landscape · partner to Pembnlte State Uni· IS a versilv's unioueness. In a state blanketed by green.foliaged hills and guarded with abundance of towering pine sentinels, Robeson County is a flatland. Chuck Stone The Lumbees are America's second largest aibe. But because of opposition by Nonh Carolina ' s courtly antediluvian, Sen. Jesse Helms, the Bureau of Indian Affairs has ~used 10 recognize the Lumbees as a leKitimate Dibe. Writing that fast sentence, 1 was struck bv how sillv it i•. Here we caused considerable damage to 1he church. Velma W. Feiger memorial Parish House was dedicated on Nov. 24, 1957. A new building for Christian education purposes, which cost $100,000. was dedicated June 2. 1985 . One room of the wing has been dedicated to Clara Henry Lochary who died in 1984 and another was dedicaled 10 Eleanor Karr Crow, who died in January, 1983. Two descendants of the Honon and Pomeroy families, now living '" thiS county, are Jim Titus and Bob Titus. The above is a pan of the Grace Episcopal Church history wriuen by Clara Lochary in 1983. There is an additional addendum written by Rohen Titus in 1988, pertaining 10 activities of the church. Due 10 lack of space il was impossible 1o include all of the history in this anicle. On Stmday, May 24, 1992 atll a.m. the I 50th anniversary of the founding of the Grace Episcopal Church will be celebrated at Pomeroy, with the Rev. Roy Myers officiating. The Episcopal Church Women wiU serve a luncheon fol lowing the service for all church members and visilOrs. Carry on. Editor's note • Long . timt Allornry Frtd W. Crow is tbt contributor of a weekly column ror Tbt Sunday Tlmes-Seatiael. Readers wisblnc to applaud, crit· icize or comment on my subjtct (except rellclon or politics) art encouraged to write lo Mr. Crow, in care oflhis •.,..paper. generati~n are celebrating a S(X)1h anniversary of the historical nonsense thai Columbus "discovered" a land where people had thrived for cen· 1uries, and we're still talking about whether or not they should be "recognized!" For decades, the three races white, blaclt: and Indian - in Lum· bee heartland, Robeson County, moslly went their separate ways. But all1hree paused long enough 10 indulge in some serious libidinal multiculturalism. Sex can be a true cqual-opponunily leveler. Like Bob Dylan sings, "The · the han · • " Urnes, v are a-c gut · . Today s Sunl V~k:y, Calir., has rer,laced yestenlay 5 Monlgomery, A~·· as~he nat~n~~ symbol. of ractsm. omen m .Y are gomg for the gold m poltttc~. Coll~e campusesprobar~reawakemng to f. campus s. . Under Dr. Josepll B. ~endine, Pembroke State Umverstty s lode· ~aug":lc ch;nce.llor, t~e cam~us tJ!.s ec3.: ~ng e c;,ser ~s wc;en ~- em e States student body tJ_64 percent white, 24 percent lnd~an and II perc~~t black . S!l II w.as an exqutsnely appropna~ sewng for my commencement tnbule to "the . .. Sunday Times Sentlnei-Pag&-A5 Memorial Day a 'great day' in World War 1-era Gallipolis By JAMES SANDS Special Correspoodent GALLIPOLIS- Memorial Day, May 30, 1917, in GaDipolis, was termed by the Tribune as a "great day.. . "Memorial Day services in Gallipolis were unprecedenlly im. pressive and re· markably al· , . tended. The entire program was SUC· cessful, and the streets crowded by 8 in 1hc morning. At this hour the parade formed on Second Avenue in froot of the city building." The ftrst division of the parade included: the police, the G.A.R., ex· soldiers, and drum corps. In the sec· ooddivision were the Spanish·Amcri· can War veterans. The Junior Order of American Mechanics made up lhe fourth division behind division three, the Ohio National Guard. The Knights Templar and Elks were in the fifth divisioo. The line of march avoided down· 1own as it went from the city building to Pine Sueet and then 10 the ceme· tery. After the program in the ceme· tcry, the parade reformed and marched along Third Avenue 10 Cowt, and from Court 10 the park, where another program was given. Included on the program were numbers by theOHE hao1dand Clark's band, songs by the children including 1hc Slar·Spangled Banner, exercises Reduction in deficit predicted By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - A significant reduction in the size of Ohio's pro· jected budge! deficit is unlikely despite some signs of modest eco· nomic improvement, adminislra· lion and legislative budge! officers said. R. Gregory Browning, director of the Office of Budge! and Man· agemenl, said he expects 10 s~ghlly reduce an earlier forecast of a $576 million deficit in the budget yeau slarting July 1. However, Dennis Morgan, director of the Legislative Budget Office, said he will slick by his projection of a $743 million shon· fau caused by lagging tax revenues and higher·lhan.expected spending. The $167 million difference in the deficit forecasts is due mainly 10 LBO's projection that welfare spending will be greater, and uu receipts lower, than OBM expects. Browning is the top financial officer for Gov. George Voinovich. Mor~an heads the agency which provtdes fiscal information 10 lhe Legislature. They offered their assessments in interviews after a meeting last week of a panel of private economists whose advice is regularly sought by slate budget ana· lysiS. Voinovich and legislative lead· ers previously had expressed hope that an economic turnaround coulJ reduce or eliminate the need for another round of spending cuts b.· keep the budget in balance. of remembrance conducted by the G.A.R., the Gettysburg Address by Judge Merriman, decorating of graves, prayer and Taps. Later thai day, Gallipoli1ans Oocked 10 the Gallipolis Theatre lO wat£h lhegrcalestmotion picture ever to come totheOldFrenchCitytothat dale, 'The Birth of a Nation", D.W. Griffith's military speclacle. There was a 2: 15p.m. matinee and an 8:15 evening performance. The cheapest seat for the even mg show was 75 cents. 11 should be remembered thai in 1917 a person could get inlO most other movie sc reeni ngs for 10 cents. Despite the price, Mr. Kaufman. 1hc manager of the theaue, was 1aking orders for tickets by mail. There was a fairly good crowd for all four shows. 11 was also run oo May 31. Of the crowd atthall917 ..!emorial Day, perhaps the most anxious were members of Co. F 7th Regi ment, Ohio National Guard. The es· timated 107 men thai made up the unil were encamped in the cil)' park from Aprill917 10 October 1917. Many of the men saw action in France. Some died there , including James Oliver. When the Doughboy S1a1ue was erecled in the city park in 1931 . the site chosen was suppoo:d to cooespond rooghly 1o where 01· ivcr's tent was for those six mooths. During those six mooths, Co. f was called on to participate in a number of parades and programs. N. a maaer offacL later on in the mom· ing of May 30,they marched 10 Mina Chapel and participated in Memorial Day services there. Co. F was also sen110 guard the railroad bridge across the Ohio River on a few occasions. In ooe instance, in April when the unit was sen I there, i1 was after the Gallipolis police chief had discov· ered what he thought were German spies living in the Hotel Ulsamer. One week before Memorial Day, there was a terrible accident on the Ohio side of the bridge resulting in one man dying and several injured. Someone had lampered with a split swit£h.The engine and nine cars went down an embankment. One of the members of Co. F was SergeaniGeorgePinkermanofCrown Cily. Pinkerman survived 1he war and became a popular Memorial Day speaker of his experiences. Several members of Co. F. includ· DDOFIIUOI SILl Bedding Plants, all Flats $5 Hanging Baskets $4, 4" Geraniums and Mums 50¢, 6" Geraniums $1 20% OtfAII Shrubbery & Open Deily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open sun.-y 1 pm. to 5 p.m. The Perfect Gift For Any Occasion! r-• HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE 992·5776 PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY 236 E. Main St. 2nd Floor 992·5912 8:30 to S:OO Monday· Friday Closed Thursday IAfAmTE MALL GAWPOUS GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 446·0166 8:30 to S:OO Manday·Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday ALSO: Ja1kson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chlllkothe, Logan & MIArthur 54999 au Sft9ts 7 ·-'~•• TAl GWS TOP DINETTE ,lEt .. RU $8818 $549" QUEEN SLEEP SOFA INNERSPRING MAmESS lit $999.95 $388'11 9.95 TAl IRA.SS HALL TREE INOT 44 i:rc~wlra porary Tillie (1 lell). 2 ann • 4 wlpMtet prtnt. $639~.95 $ 259999 SOFA & CHAIR REI TAO Fllst FIRST ALL IIIIlS ;SIIJECt 10 PIIOISILE NOT BLUE REt Oft~ltll $J 95 2-Gnly Cont. LOVESEATS NO~Trtrn,Belg&-Tea~Mauve 333 $899.95 REI TAO 5 33 588 11 EMPIRE'S ENTIRE INVJ:::RY ANNIVERSARY SALE ODD END TABLES SAVE DINETTE & 4 Swivel Galrs 39995 $999.95 RED TAO 5 NOT $1799.95 lED TAO LARGE SELEcnON Blue Plaid. Quilted Putel. TWIN S.IZE MATTRESS $4997 $373•., NOT $1299.95 RED TAO SOLO IN SETs ONLY $599 95 Dresser Mirror, Gest, Headbotn w/Fran BanettOek NOT $2199.95 RED TAO NOT RISTONIC OR'IliOTOIIIC IEIPSAII Fill SIZE MATTRESS & lOX NOT NOT $299.95 $199.95 $499.95 REI QOtH REQINER Dresser, Hutch Mirror, Chest, Night Table, Headboard & Frame. QUEEN SLEEP SOFA FLEXmEL RECUNER S999•95 . RU TAO 59995 ::: 5 SOFA & LOVESEAT sss NOT $777 77 NOT NOT PICTURES $997 TeoiPlald $1699.95 RED TAO TABLE w/4CHAIRS BEDROOM SUITE NOT Blue Country, Dek Trim. $1299.95 1U TAO 5 OAK & WHITE PEDESTAL $1399.95 SOFA & CHAIR Blue Plaid ~:: 5422 22 $1199.95 1---•-----+---------11------------t 499 $1299.95 lEI TAO 5 NOT $1399.95 . FULL SLEEP SOFA NOT Flonol Print Putela Putel Print MAnRESssns NOT "599.95 ,.. METAL DINEm &4CJWRS SPRING AIR QUEEN SIZE BACK SUPPOmR ROCKER RECUNER COLONIAL CHAIR Hutc!t-llght8cl, Contem- REI TAO Clay I Blue Colonial by Aeuteel REt TAO CORNER HUTOt $138888 ,•!,' • $58888 NOT $1399.95 Blue Country ~99 REt FULL SLEEP SOFA LOVESEAT SOUDOAI 444 NOT $2999.95 lAI PASTEL PRINT Blue I Mllwe Pillld NOT T.alGrMII FLEJSTHL BLUE ar MAUVE OIAIR .4-ns&-raan Curio She is a member of the Ohio Associations of Election Officials and served three years as a lniStce of this organization. She is a member of the Federal· ed Democratic Women of ohio, an honorary member of the Highland County Trustees and clerks Associ· ation and a member of the Ftrsl Baptist church. Furnish is presently serving as the secretary of the Highland County Democratic Executive Commu.ree, a position thai she has held for 20 years. Mrs . Furnish resides al 402 West Walnut SL, in Hillsboro with her husband, Bill. They have two sons and four grandchildren. Confidential Services : Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing w/R~Ends •• 5 ,.. NOT $599.95 ... Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Tow <Wee Grwlar W.. 'lllnt NOT $1499.95 :-.... MEMORIAL DAY ENCAMPMENT- On Memorial Day, 1917, more lhan 100 soldiers of Co. F, 7th Regiment, Ohio National Guard, were in camp ahoul where lbe Doughboy Slalue now stands. Co. F formed one of tbe divisions for the Memorial Day parade held in May 1917. SOFA &LOVESEAT DINING ROOM lOr. " Sliding lee sale. No one refused servkes because of inabdlty to pay. THE SHOE CAFE KINCAID SOUD OAK HfLLSBORO · Mrs. Zelma Fur· nish of Hillsboro announced lha1 she is a candidate for re-election as the Democratic Slate central com· miueewoman, 6th congressional DisaicL Mrs. Furnish is serving her third year in this office. Furnish served lhree·years as 1he deputy treasurer of Highland County, 16-years as depul)' direcur of the Highland County Board of Elections and IO·years as the direc· ~i' ~ .. mxsnu $1099.95 ::: 5 Seeking re-election ..m TUDITIOIIAL NOT ZELMA FURNISH ing Pinkerman, became pan of 1hc 37th Division. Pinkerman arrived in France July 5, 1918,andwasimmediatelysentto the front lines where he foughl in uenches scarcely 500 yards from the Germans. Great losses were incurred, from bullets and from poison gas. During the Battle of the Argonne , Pinkennan slated his unit was ad· vancing sofaslthat many of the casu· allies resulted from Allies firing into the hacks of their own soldiers. At another time, Pinkennan and about I00 other Allied soldiers engaged German soldiers in hand·IO· hand combat in a Belgian village. lt was there that Pinkerman saw straw move in a farm house . He uncovered a burly Gem~an and a fighl 10 the fmish was then on. But no doubt, on thai sunny Memorial Day, no member of Co. F could have imagined wha1thcy were in for in Europe. James Sands is a special corre· spondenl for the Sunday Times· Senlinel. He can be contacted by writing: Jim Sands, 65 Willow Drive, Springboro, OH 45066. $89995 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Oak or Black NOT SI099•95 REO TAC 5 49995 LIGHT PINE DINING ROOM SUITE Country St~ing. Table I· leaf, Sideboard China, I· Arm & S Side Chairs. NOT $3799.95 REtTACI $99999 .' SOFA&QIAIR Flock~print. IIOT 59995 $1299.95 Rlt TAO 5 \ 0 • �Page A6 SUnday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleporl Gallipolis, OH~olnt Pleasant, WV ---------Area deaths-------Clarence M. Neville Rev. Ray Beegle ROCHESTER, Wash. - Services were conducted Saturday, May 23, 1992 in t.he Sacred Heart Catholic Church for Clarence M. Neville, 54, David Beegle Rochesler, who died May 16, 1992 at St. Pe1er Hospital, Olympia, Wash. Wll.MINGTON - Rev. R.ay Beegle, 93, and his son. David Beegle. 65, bod! of WibningiOII, died Thursday, May 21, 1992, as a result of a mOIOf vehicle a:cident in O.illicolhe. Rev. Beegle, born Dec. 19, 1898 and ratsed in Dorcas. ts a retin:d Nazarene pastor. He was the son of the late Capcain George and Emma Beegle. Rev. Beegle is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Ramona and Frank Co•; a daughter-m-law, Beny Beegle , Wilmmgton; several grandchildlen and sc:vaal great-grnndchildren. Besides his ~ Rev. Beegle was ~ m dcaLh by his wife of 70 years, Mary, wbo died Jan. 12, 1992. David Beegle is survived by his wife, Betty; two daughter. Brenda and Linda; a son, Mike; several grnndchildren; and several relatives in Meigs Counly. A double selVice will be held Tuesday at 1.30 p.m. at the Nauuene Chllldl on Rour.e 73 in Wilmington. Friends m.ay call atlhe church Monday from 2-4 and 5-9 p.m. Burial will be in Wilminglon. Tbe Becgles ~ !raveling to viStt famil) cemeleries in Meigs County when they wete k:illed. Rhoda Elizabeth Cardwell VINTON - Rhoda Elizabeth Cardwell. 94, 5535 Keystone Road. Vinron, died Friday, May 22, 1992. 81 Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis. Tbe aOOpcal datghter of the laie Gabriel and Mary Long. sbc is survived by bcr husband of 72 years. FrancLS A. Cardwell. Also surviving are: IWO daughlers. Juanna Ferguson of Youngstown and Dorothy E. Sheets of Vimou ; three sons, William P. Cardwell of Ninilchik. Alasta, Dam:ll L (Sally) Cardwell of Flat Rock. Mich., and Lowell B. (Rilll) Cardwell of Paraskala: 16 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren and I great-great-grandchild. She was pnttdcd m dealit by a daughter, Anna Marie Cardwell. SCIViCCS will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton with the Rev . CJ . Lemley officiating. Burial will be on the Franklin Cemetery. Friends may call 6-9 p_m. Sunday at lite funeral home. Pallbearers will be grandsons Ketth , Kenny, Kerry and Russ Cardwell, Steve Runyoo and George Falajan Freda L. Elam POMEROY . Freda L. Tuckennan Elam . 48, Route 143, Pomeroy. died Friday, May 22, 1992 81 Veterans Memorial Hospit.al. Born Aug. 15, 194 3 m Pomeroy. sbc was a daughttr of the lale Fn:derid C. and Gladys Kno• Tuckerman. She was a housewife and member of the Zioo Church of CbrisL She is survived by her husband, Jackie S. Elam, Pomeroy; a sou, William A. Elam; a dauglhler, Carolyu S. Elam, Pomeroy; two siS~erS, Dorolby Reeves and Viola (Gene) Haning, bolh of Pomeroy; a grand· daughter, Heather R. Elam, Pomeroy ; mother-in -law, Eula Elam. Pomeroy; bmlher-in-law, William and Linda Fooch. HuntingtOn, W.Va.; and 9CYCilll nieces and nephews. Besides her pamlts Mrs. Elam was preceded m death by her father-in law, William A. Elam. Selvices will be Mmday at II a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home wiLh Rev. Roga- Watson olft<:iating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call 81 the funeral home Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers donatioos may be made to the American Cancer Society. Bo• (fl2, PomO'Oy. Barbara Lucas George SCOTTSBORO. Ala - Barbara Lewis Goorge, 49. Scoo.sboro. dte<l at bcr home Saturday morning, May 23, 1992. She is survived by bcr husband. Sr.epbcn T. Goorge. Al$o surviving are: three sisr.ers. Leanna Joan Biars, Gallipolis, Car· lene Miller and Sue Ralclilf. bolh from Crown City; sil lrothers. Gary Elvis Lucas, Hilliad, Jmy Elvin Lucas, Crown City, Ollie Vemon Lucas, Point Pleasan~ W.Va. Ora Dean Lucas, Gallipolis, Michael Ray Lucas, Fort Myers, Fla. and Wendell Allen Lucas, Point Pleasant. NJ.; and 29 nieces and nephews. Also surviving are parents-in-law Clarence Royd and Mary Tlw.too George, formerly of Gallipolis and now residing m Grove City. Frierids may call 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at the Scottsboro Funeral Home Chapel in ScoliSbom. Ala. Memorial SCIViccs wtll be held Wednesday at 6 p.m. at t.he funeral home. Christi A. Halley GALLIPOLIS - Olristi A. Halley, 31. of 2250 Raccoon Rd .. Galhpolis, died Saiwday, May 23. 1992 at Holzcr Medical Center. Funeral am111gements are mcompleiC and will be anoounced later by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Tierza Thomas MIDDLEPORT- Tterza Marie Thomas. five -<lay-old daughoer of Ken neth and Laura Clalt lbomas, Bradenton. died Thursday, May 21, 1992 at Sarasota Memorial Hospit.al tn Saraso<a. Aa. . . Besides her pan:nts she is survived by two slSICrs. Kendra and l.eshe Thomas. both of Bradenton: maternal grandparents, Alva and Karen Clart.. Langsville, and Pltylhs Clark, Middleport; paternal grandparents, John and Daisy Thomas. Oteshire; several awllS and uncles. She is preceded in death by a sister. Chnsuoc. Graveside services will be Tuesday at Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at Fisber Funeral Home in Middleport afler 10 am. Tuesday. May 24,1992 Congresswoman Oakar contends she was libeled CLEVELAND (AP)- U.S. Rep. Mary Rose Oakar has filed an S18 million lawsuit against The Plain Dealer, contending she was libeled in stOries about alleged ghost employees at lite House post office. director for The Plain Dealcr • said he had not seen the lawsuit and Burial was in Wocidlawn Cemetery, Lacey, Wash. could not comment. Born July 22. 1937 m Point Pleasant, son of the laie John William and Publisher Alex Machaskee he Beulah (Huddleston) Neville, he attended schools in Point Pleasant and did not want to comment ou pend· anended Pasadena City College. He was employed by Marine Industrial ing litigation, a secretary said. Northwest of Tacoma, Wash., anended Sacred Heart Cathotic Chwch and The suit, filed in Cuyahoga was a member of Boilermakers Union 568 of Tacoma. He and his family County Common PI~ Court. was had prevtously lived in Baldwin Park, Calif. assigned to Judge Londa Rocker. The suit filed Friday refers to a Survtvmg are his wife, Adeline C. Mazwcco Neville, whom he maras defendants were the Named ried May 4, 1957 in Pittsburgh, Pa.; two daughters, Tamlyn Neville and series of 13 stories, editorials and newspaper, The Plain Dealer PubShawn Neville, boLh of Roches1er; three sons, Kenneth Neville and Kerry columns published between April 3 lishing Co. arid eight editonal staff Neville, both of Ontano. Canada, and Ron Neville of Rochester; four sis- and April 23. The newspaper members. ten, Delores Aiker of Pomeroy, Helen Johnson and Keithann Simpkins, reponed that the Cleveland Demoboth of Gallipolis, and Anita Styen of Piusburgh; three brothers, John crat resigned from a task force The suit contains three separate Neville of Gallipolis, David Neville of Phoenix, Ariz ., and Robert Neville investigating lite House post office because employees she had recom complaints and asks for $1 million of Pittsbwgh; and 10 grandchildren. mended were accused of wrongdocompensatory damages and $5 milArrangements were by lite Woodlawn Funeral Home. Lacey, Wash. mg. lion punitive damages on each ooe. The newspaper, citing sources it did not identify, said Oakar was pressured to resign when allegauons arose that sbc hiid placed two ghost employees 011 the House post MEIGS - Five individuals have with giving false information to an office's payroll. It also reported been arrested by deputies of the officer by giving a false name . that other employees connected to Meigs County Shenff' s Dcpart- Durham is to appear Wednesday in Oakar were being investigaled ou ATTORNEHHAW menL County Court. allegations they received overtime 8 East Broad Street, S1ite 900 Complaints reaived Albert 0. Cupp. Laurel Cl tff. pay for work they did not perfonn . was arrested Friday evening in Several complaints were Col1mb1S, ~io "The congresswoman has Syracuse for driving under the received Friday atlhc Meigs Coun- expressed outrage over these arti influence. Cupp is being held at Lite ty Sheriffs Deparunent from resi- cles and feels that she has been 992·6417 dents along Rou1e 143, who repon- libeled," said James W. Belles, a Meigs County Jail. In Ponwroy With James R. Marun, Albany. was ed Lhat during lite night. "Ed Durst spokesman for Oakar. arrested on a warrant of mdicunent for Treaswer" election signs had ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLIN Bill Barnard. public affairs for breaking and entering and a been talcen from their yards. rccetvmg sto len property charge. Maron was relcrtsed on boud by the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. SteveR. Shuler, Langsville, was arrested Friday evening on a warrant charging attempting to talce a deer out of season and spo~ighting. Shuler IS being held at t.he Meigs County Jail pending hearing. Todd Eads, Ruiland, was arrested for failure to update delinquent payments to Meigs County Court. Jcnetta L. Dwham, Middlepon, was cite<! for operating a motor vehicle with a suspended dnver's license. She ts also being charged Five arrested by Meigs County Sheriff's Department BANKRUPTCY 614·221·0888 LW.CENNAMO LOCAL CONSULTATION Along the River May 24, 1992 Grace Episcopal turns 150; church's history is recalled POMEROY - Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy will celebra1e its sesquicentennial (!50th anniversary) during services today (Sunday) to which the public is invile<i for worship in a frame bui !ding 81 212 Spring Street. The building is still standing and has long since been convened to a dwelling. In 1865, while the Rev. C.P. Maples was rector, it was decided to build an endwing stone ediftee. The Charles R. Pomeroy family provided a lot on East Main Street facing the Ohio Rivcr for the new church. William Tinsley, an Irish architect already noted for his churches, then lived in Cincinnati, and was persuaded to make the long journey to Pomeroy to look over the riverfront property obtained for the building. Tinsley is nottd for his creation of Foutain Square in Cincinnati. His design, a replica of the best English Country Gothic, was enthusiastically received, and work began almost at A luncbcou is plannelltollowing services during which members will have the opportunity to greet out-of-town visitors. The church is rich in hisu.y as is related by the following story wriuen by the laie Clara Lochary in 1984. On the 21st of March, early Spring in the year 1842, ten pioneers from Massachusetts and Vermont met in the little settlement they had founded on the Ohio River to form an ''Episcopal Society." That settlement was later named Pomcroy, in bonor of one of the group, Samuel Wyllys once. Pomeroy. At this meeting, the ftrst Money, materials and hartllabor vestry was elected. Valentine B. were contributed generously by Horton, a son-in-law of Mrs . members of the tiny congregation. Pomeroy, was elecled senior war- Mr. Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy Jr., den. Also elected were Charles R. gave the spire as a memorial to his Pomeroy (son of Samuel son, Henry, who was killed in the Pomeroy), James Crary Uunior Civil War. Miss Caroline Pomeroy warden), E. Tracy Howe (secre- gave the bell; her name and the tary), John Martin, Edward Saul, date 1867 arc cast in the bell. SandMartin Heckhard, Samuel Bartlett. stoue for the structure was quarried locally. Completed in 1868, the John Behan and John Brown. The Rev. James B. Goodwin imposing structwe has withstocid was called to be the fust rector or weather and flooding for a century · the parish, which was named withoul serious harm and has been : "Grace Church" in 1844 and met repeatedly ttnned by architects "a By The Associated Press Low interest rates help some peop le, but some eastern Ohio counties tha't use interest income to support their general funds arc coming up short. Harrison and Belmont counties expect to lose $300,000 or more this year m interest income. Jeffcrson County expects to lose about S110.000. and Monroe County offi cials also project a loss. In 1990, Harrison County generated S400,(X)O in interest income. This year it will generaiC $175,000. Where does that leave Hamson County? .. Broke." satd county Auditor Patrick Moore. Adding to the problem is a S700,000 budget dcftcit $250,000 of whtch was ea rn ed over from past years, Moore said. Belmont County Treasurer Joe Gaudio said the county's interest income should drop to $600,000. down from $978,000. little Gothic gem." Old pictures show that the original church had two aisles arid a rounded aJw rail; this was dtanged to the presMt anangemmt ill 1905. and a memorial pipe O£gan was installed. Following the disastrous 1913 flood, the organ was nmvaled and moved to the baloolly. The next year, the present memorial a1 tar window was imported from England and installed, along with the wooden reredos, barid made by John Genbeimer. Tbe oil chandeliers, which hung· from lhe ceilmg. were given Lo a mission in Virginia, and were replaced by eJectric lights. The parish house, which was earlier the Pomeroy ubrary, had stood by the river and was moved back to make room for tbe new church. With its pillared portico. Litis building senoed for 93 years as church school. parish ball and sometimes rectory, until 1958 when it was replaced by lhe Jft=~t Feiger Memorial Parish House. Today, Grace O.urch cootinucs to mate its influence known through and beyond the bounds of the worship aperiatcc: as the oom munity shares witb members in pro$rams dealing with religious, soctal and personal issues. Most imponantly, it continues its traditioo as a house of worship arid a "school or charity." ltm'sof Unlimited MOVIES 24-hour SPORTS Pay-Per· NEWS View! Theater Over200 oshiba Home Thear..ris your fanrily 's ticket w thousands of movies. unlimited spons. and the ultimar.. in family entertammenl Go far beyond the realms of ~:able TV with TOSHIBA - -· SESQUICENTENNIAL OBSERVED • GrPomtror ..;g celebrate Its snqaiceateaaial (150tll IDDiversary) Suaday. Epistopal Cbun:ll ill Home Sat&it2 Theater _ 1 Tosh1bJ satellite recr-J'-"e~ ::1re the most advanced rein t..hP world . with dJ.gH..J.! s ur.-ound sound & CT""\"St.:l.l c.! .. v · c1c:·...: r~<::. hu: they re Slm::Jie t.o r10er:ne \\1n ·.l ",""\JI. oll Lhe aurl"lOn ::!:ci Tos tuOJ dc;.Ut:'~ l.t:.t.ed on rlH <; .1rl 1nrl gnl tn on th1s S-19 00 hnml'd orne offf'r rnnr~;o::; Oysi:IICJ.. Otgi=~ ~~~-~--~==-==;) s.-,d 446-2411 or 1-800-365-1229 114 Milo West of Holzer Medical Center On Rl . 35 Galli lis Ohlo Ron INSIDE VIEW • Pictured Is aa Inside view ol Grace Episo:opal Cburcb iD Pomeroy. According to a story written by the late Clara Locbary, lbe church is known to many as the "church thai Pomeroy buill." In hOIIOI' o( its 150111 ...;..,.. sary, church memb<,. ..;u gather for a ludoeGe following services oo Sunday. History buff volunteers time to preserve part of his community BURLINGHAM - Through the effons of members of the Burling· ham Modern Woodmen Camp 7230 the Burlingham Cemetery has a cleaner, brighltllook. One member in particular, Dale Colburn of Pomeroy, has been credited by fellow members as I served you well as REPUiliCll FOR GALLIA COUin EIGIIEEI Judge in the Paid lor by lho ~~~ past. 45631 OSC5rl('S ••• 1('ESrJ~wt~ 57-59 COUIT n. GAWPOUSCm 446-9545 I will serve OPEN THIS SUNDAY AIID mRY SUNDAY! you well in the future. 11:00 A.M. nL 3:00 P.M. OFFERING OUR FULL MENU FROM $5.00 TO $25.00 Ash, Chicken, Chops, Ribs, Steaks, Spaghetti, etc., etc., etc. FOR IE The church is rich io history and is known to many as the "church that Pomeroy buill." Advertised On an affordable Toshiba satellite system. un- "'~~~ doubtedly the bestentenainment value in ~':" • ·From one year to the nc,; t, we invest ei1hcr from 30 days to a year. There were some fund s that carried o"'er, and we renewed them when the rale stood at 6 to 7 percent "Now. we are lu cky to get 4 percent so we arc looking at a drop of35 to 45 percent," he said. fu si luation is oot as harsh for Monroe County, said Treasurer Judy Gram Itch. :n !J &Arts James P. Baird f4H(CIIiWre•l 1 Low interest hurting eastern Ohio counties "RE·ElECT• SUNDAY SPECIAL IS S-po IM•Itsl Section B Paid for by the Candidate 444 Second Ave., Gallipolis being the primary volunltler worta on the cemelel)' (XUjecL Colburn saw to 11 that the older stones in the cemt1ery were reset, sandblasted and if nec=ary. were recaulked. Colburn is quite a hisrory buff and truly enjoys volunteering his time to preserve an imporUnt pan of hislOI)' in this oommunily. The oldest stone in the oeme1r:ry belongs to the Tubbs family and dates to June 1828. Many SIOfies can be told by Colburn about the families bwied in the cemetery. Colburn is quick to point out thai the w<rt is oomplded through the efforts of diose in the community and that their suwort is nou:ssary. Funding for projects, ....:h as the repair and restoration of some of the cemetery stones. comes from what is known as "maldting fwtds" from the home office of Modem Woodmen. For e.ample. last year in Bedford Townslup, where the Burlinaham Modmt Woodmen call llome, $5,000 was P"- bad into the oommunity by the <rganizatian_ ()( dtal $2,.500 was raised by Camp mo. The camp depends on lhe support of communuy, as Silled elrlier, through eYelliS such as public dinners. A Memorial Day dinner will be held by the camp MOIIday from II a.m. to 6:30 p.m . 11 the Burlingham hall. Homemade pies and bread will be a.WIIble a1onJ with dlnnen of filii, turkey. chick· en or ham. All IIIO'ley laiJed will be used for the ....., of the Bedford Township Ccmeterics. "Brin · c.milies ~ is. goal of WoodniOt and with their motto it's easy to see why community suppon ems high: "There is a deainy that mates us brothen, none aoes llil way !be, all that we send into the lives of :f:\: • ne Bur111t1•aa Cemetery Ia Bedford RICH IN ToWDsblp Is ricb Ia blltory for Wlllla• Hart, a deKtadaut or Louisa May Hart, dau1bter ol Daalel alld Miriam Hart, wloo died Nov. 13, 1891. Planted at lbil at011t Is a flower, approxlmaltly 100 years old. others comes '-cl: inlo OlD' OWil • CEMETERY UPKEEP IMPORTANT; Dale Colban, Mildred Zitcler aad WIUia• Hart 1oa1t .,_ oat ol tilt Dtwly llliCiblllted . _ at lht Burlillp1111 Ct~Mtery lit Bedl'ord Towultlp. Cotbura bas ben loatru~aeatal in resetllnr, saadbludDI aad repalriDI the older stoaes In lht ctllletel'y. �May 24, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-82-sunday llmes SenUnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv May 24,1992 Carson ends 30 years on the 'Tonight Show' Modestow-Rice REEDSVILLE • Dr. and Mrs. 1988. She was commissioned as a John E. Modestow, Old Post Road. Lieutenant in the United States Worthington, announce the engage- Army at Faneual Hall Armorv in ment of their daughter, Shelley Boston and is now serving in AugsAdele Modestow, 10 Mark Ed wand burg, Germany after duty in the Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Desen S10rm campaign. Rice is a graduate of Eastern Rice, Reedsville. Miss Modestow is a 1981 grad- High School in Reedsville .. He uate of Gateway Regional High graduatcd from Ohio Stale UmverSchool. She anended Springfield sity in 1987. He is a Lieutenant College and received a bachelor of serving as Adjutant in the Unoted science degree from Northeastern Stales Army Hospital in Augsburg. A fall wedding is planned m University School of Nursing in October. Calvert-Roush June 12 at the home of the bride's parents. Kimberly will be a 1992 gradu· ale of Ohio University with a bachelor's degree in psychology. Robert is a 1980 graduate of Southern High School and is an employee of Millwrights Local 1066. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Calvert, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roush, Syracuse, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their ch ildren, Kimberly Kaye and Robert Gerald. The weddtng, to be performed before immediate family, will be .,~ VOTE FOR ···\1 B- BICiget ColsciotS -~ - RICHARD WUERCH and REEDA DARST Darst-Wuerch VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowen of Vinton, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Reeda Darst, to Richard Wueldl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wuerch of Gallipolis. JOHN SISSON and MELINDA FREY Frey-Sisson RuTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frey, Mesa. Ariz., announce the engageme11t and approaching marriage of their daughter, Melinda Ann, to John Wesley Sisson, son of Robcll and Iva Sisson. Rutland. Miss Frey is a graduate of Springfield Nonh High School and attended the University of Cincinnati. Sisson is a graduate of Meigs High School and is currenlly serving with the U.S. Air Force at Wright-Paumon in Fairborn. The open church wedding will be an event of June 27 at 2:30p.m. at Victory Baptist Church in Middleport with ~ev. James Keesee offlc10ting. A reception will follow the ceremony in the church social room. The open church wedding w1ll be held June 12 at 5:30p.m. at New Life Lutheran Church, with Pastor John Jackson officiating. A reception will follow at the Kyger Oeek Employees Club. JOHN KEEL and JULIE ALLEN A - Avaiable Fd fn 1- IISinlllelltal Obtaillllg GraiiS R·Reliable Paid lor by tho Candidalo . 'Oh. 45631 Allen-Keel DON SNYDER aad LISA HOWARD Snyder-Howard : POMEROY - Don L. Snyder, Pomeroy, and Lisa K. Howard, ;-Athens, announce their engagement : and approaching marriage. · The open church wedding will . be an event of June 6 at 2 at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy with Re•. Roland Wildman officiating. A reception will follow in the church social room. ~ CIRRUS® you have 24-hour access to your accounts every day of the year at our Supefleller machines. SuperTcU« I.oca1lons Downtown Office, Second & Putn.am StreeLS Frontier Office, Frontier Shoppmg Center Kroger Office, W~shington Cem er H.armar Drive-up SupcrTeller, Lancaster Street 1 Nonh Court Street 801 ElM State Street 1902 Washington Boulc1Pard Belpre-: • The Plalns: • 70 N. Plams Rd ., Country Cornc 1 ~ Shopp1ng Piau Other offices in Lowell, Middleport, Nelsonville, Reno Member ffiiC TROY MANUEL ond PEGGY BUSH HOWARD JAQUES and MARY COX GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Gallipolis, announces the upcoming marriage of her daughter, Mary Cox, to Howard Jaques. Watts-Anderson EWINGTON - Ben and Barbara WallS of Ewington, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of thw daughter, Susan, to Michael G. Anderson, son of Michael and Kathy Anderson of Chariton . Miss Watts IS a 1986 graduate of North Gallia High School and a !990 graduate of the Umvcrsily of Rio Grande, where she rccctvcd her RACINE - Mr. and Mrs . Charles Bush, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Manuel, Racine. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their childr<:ll, Peggy Lee, to Troy Manuel. B.A. in Elementary Educauon. She is currcnlly teaching at Wallon Elementary School. WaiUJII, W.Va Mr. Ander.;on is a 1988 graduatc of Christian Liberty Academy and tS employed a1 Pulhums Heating, Plumbing & Elocoic. The wedding will be held at 10:30 a.m. on June 20 at Grace Holiness Church, Anderson, Ind. Mr. Jaques is the son of Vallie Smith of Gallipolis, and grandson of Vallie Jaques and the late Mathew Jaques of Paoiot. The wedding will be at 4 p.m. on July 4 at 0 .0. Mcintyre Park. Premium Channels At a Great Value! &O[j]fl[jj)fl!J . If you ltke movtes. Ctnemax 1s the best servtce on Cablev tsion Thts summe r. C1nemax has 1000 movtes - al l uncut and uninterrupted - the way movies were meant to be seen Prerntere movies. outrageou s comedi es. Qflpptng thflllers and unforgettable Hollywood cla ssics. ELECT BILL MEDLEY Republican Candidate for JUDGE •Gallia County Common Pleas Court Referee •3 Year Military Police •Teaching Law & Business at The University of Rio Grande Paid for by the Convnltt•to Elect Willlun lleclley, Dr. Kaol. TNU, 57 Buhl Morton Rd. POMEROY - The Meigs County Bookmobile will make ~1e fol The wedding will be an event of lowmg stops this week: TUESDAY June 6 at the First Church of the - PNRC. 11 :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m .. Nazarene in Racine. i.>arwin, I p.m. to 2 p.m., BurlingThe couple will reside in Stiver- ham, 2.30 p.m. 10 4.30 p.m., Wildlon, W.Va. wood Estates, 5 p.m. 10 6 p.m .; WEDNESDAY . Racine, 12 noon to 4 p.m., Letart Falls, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; THURSDAY - Tuppers Masons sponsor athletes Miss Cox is the daughtcr of the latc Homer Johnson. ·--------------------· HBe' SHOWTJME. I !BO[j](;J(jj]flf] " I ~I" • 'OlE MOVIE ~i!iNCf CHANNEL'" I I Get Cinemax and HBO or Cinemax and I I Showtime for just $14.90 per month* I I GET THREE PREMIUM SERVICES I : Cinemax and your choice of two additional : 1 services for just $23.85 per month* 1 : SAVE 40% : ·--------------------~ Call Cablevision· today! 675-3398 800-344-3331 in 273•9321 in Jackson County Mei~s ·Premium services ava 11a1>1e only m ild!hhon 10 monlhlv cablevJSIOO SOb$Crlpli(ln pluS appltC<ltlle lranCI'IISe tees and state taxes . Oll~r goo<11n ser~1teall le mas only SOme restnc!IOns apply Ol!er Expues 6·1t92 Counlv Premium prices guaranteed for at least one yearl FREE CONNECTIONSAVE UP TO $39.95 . Members of Morning Dawn Lodge 1 Free and Accepted Masons of Gallipolis have sponsored four athletes to the Ohio Special Olympics State Summer Games. The event will be held at the Ohio State University 1n Columbus from June 26-28. In all, 3200 athletcs with mental retardation from across the state will iake pan in the event. Over the past eight years Ohio Masons have joined with Special Olympics to sponsor a1hle1es to Summer Garnes. During that time Masons have conoibutcd more than $600,000 to send athletes from lheir local communities to the event. Each year Masons have increased their level of sponsorship. This year's goal was to gencratc $120,000. Morning Dawn has supported this program from its beginning Ohio Special Olympics provides a year round program of sportS training and competition to more than 15,000 Ohio citizens with mental retardation. Their event calendar includes more than 125 area and scctiooal competitions leading up to seven state championships covering 22 Olympic sports. Her picture will appear in the United StaiCS '\Chievement Academy Official Y~book, published nationally. '- She is the daughtcr of the late Harty and Bessie Reynolds, and the granddaughter of Raymond and Bessie Bays of Paoiot. ,., .;. r=J 2 Pc. Early Amer. living Room Suite s19995 ANYONE INTERESTED II DONAnNG ITEMS CALL 411·0 I 08 Proceeds from your donated lte11s wa11 go to help the Republcan candidates In the faD. * log. Rot. $379.9S • SAVE$ 180 8.m. •IS h. root •tO lW wuwm •W. fl HI & WNIII •AUTOMATK SIUUIU & lfTUIIII •YAOIUM smUI AT FORMU -3 WEIGH T L OSS CfNTERS ..:.. ·~(OVU •OIIIUW IQllll You Can Lose Up To 25 Pounds Bv• Sununer! •ltlfll WK1 ~H ll. Ylllll LillO ~~ ~~24FT '}7FT $850.00 · .. 1 ALL ONLY t~x:::g 1195.00 HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 1~95.00 17•14 OVAL 1491.00 l gJJ Pt~limom Rn.d Hunl'"91on WV 15 704 304-429-4.,.. FOR AN AVG COSl Of 7 s5.73 I ~ ' 1 BOWMAN'S • Eat regular grocrrv ; tort• food' • SAFE and nutrillonallv hal;um·d • Affordable for evrrvo1~e' HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY HOME OXYGEN SERVICE GALLIA CO. JR. FAIRGROUNDS * Then, choking back tears, he satd, "I bid you a very heartfelt good ntghL .. 3 ~II . __ Plains. I p.m. 10 3 p.m.. Reedsville, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.; FRIDAY - The Maples, 11 :30 am. to I p.m., Overbrook Ce11ter, 1:30 10 2 p.m.. Pomeroy Pike, 2:3 p.m . to 4:30 p.m., Baum Addition. 5 p.m. 10 6 p.m.; SATURDAY· Rutland, 9 a.m. to I p.m., Danville, 2 p.m. !0 3 p.m ., Salem Centcr, 3:30p.m. to 5:30p.m. *REPUBLICAN CLUB AUaiON* SAT., MAY 3G-10:00 AM We Need Your Help! ment featured highlights of such music figures as Louis Armsuong, Richard Harris, Ella Fitzgerald, The Jackson Ftve and Luciano Pavarolli. Carson thanked McMahon and Sevcrinsen several times. "It would have been impossible to do this show without these two guys, " he said. McMahon said, " I just found out !.here were seven other people up for that job. I thank you. My family thanks you." ·' And so it has come lO this,'' Carson sa1d before s1gning off for the last time. "I am one of the lucky people in the world. I found some1hing that I always wanted to do and I hav e enJoyed every single minute of H.' ' "You peop le watching, I can onIy tell you thai n' s been an honor and a privilege coming inlo your homes all these years to entcrtain you." he said. " And I hope when I find somethin g I want to do and think you would ltke, l can come back and (you will be) as gracious in inviting me imo your homes as you have been.·· SPRING SPECIAL Reynolds honor roll winner The Unitcd Stales Achievement Academy announced recen~y that · Lori Lee Reynolds, who auends Gallia Academy High School, has been recognized for academic achievement as a United State National Honor Roll Award winncr. By DEBORAH HASTINGS AP Television Writer BURBANK, Calif. - Johnny Carsoo. the man who put the nauon 10 bed laughing for 30 years, ended his reign over late-night tclcvision with a mix of sentimentality, nostalgia and his usual boyishly charming humor. "I am taking the applause sign horne, pulling it in the bedroom," the 66-year-old host of the '"Tonight Show" told the invita tion-only audience of family and staff at NBC's Studio One. Sidekick Ed McMahon announced Carson with his tradi tional yell, "Heeeere's Johnny!" Doc Severinsen struck up the band. But little else was the same during Car.;on's last stint on the "Tonight Show" before turning over the ~night institution to Jay Leno. Carson acknowledged his w1fe. Alex, and sons Chris and Cory in the audience. He also remembered another son, Rick, who was killed in a car crash last year. "It would have been a perfect evening if their brother Rick had been here with us," Carson said. ' "But I guess life does what it's supposed to do and you accept it and go on." Carson delivered his last monologue sitting on a stool mstead of standing on the star that marked his spot on the studio stage. His jokes remained in form. however. and he took a last shot at Vice President Dan Quayle. "I really want to thank him for making my fmal week so fruitful, " Carson said of Quayle's headlinegrabbing statements about single motherhood and the CBS situation comedy "Murphy Brown." The show featured clips of memorable interviews with personalities including Richard Nixon, Jane Fonda and fellow talk-show host David Letterman. One seg- Meigs bookmobile schedule announced Bush-Manuel - - - - - - -- - , Cox-Jaques the Oh1o Rehabilillltioo Services Commission . Mr. Keel is a graduate of West Jefferson High School and Capital University. He is employed by the Teas Valley Local Schools. The open church wedding will be held Satunday, June 27 at 6:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Members of Shrine Club will acapt donations Gallipolis Shrine Club will hand of any amount as they pass out out a four-page tabloid newspaper their four-page tabloid. Saturday, May 30 to tcll about the ThiS is a SlaiCwide Shrille Hosservices offered free at Shriners pital pro~t The Gallipolis Shrine Hospitals for Crippled Children Club members are joining other and Shrine Burns Institutcs. members of Aladdin Temple in The newspaper will be given Columbus with Sbriners of AI away. The Shriners, however, w11l Koran Temple in Cleveland. Antibe seeki ng contributions to help och Temple in Dayton, Syrian meet the over $185,000,000 budget Temple in Cincinnati, Tadmor for the hospitals and burns insti- Temple in Akron and Zenobia tutcs for the current-fiscal year. Temple in Toledo. Shriners operate 19 hospitals for The newspapers tell bow to crippled children, the nearest being have a crippled or burned child at Lexington, Kentucky, and three admiued to a Shrine Hospital or bums institutes, the nearest being at burns institutc. This information Cincinnati. includes an emerge11cy telepbone Children are admiued to these number (1-800-237-5055) that may facilities without regard to race, be called day or night if a child is religion or nationality and all treat- serious!y burned ment is provided free. The Ulbloid will contain imporSince the first Shrincrs Hospital tant information that will provide was opened in 1922, Shriners have the facts to help a crippled or spent over $2,200,000,000 to treat burned child you may know some more than 490,000 children. time in the future, where the The members of Gallipolis Shriners of Ohio can be of help. But if you carry an ATM card with one of these symbols ... Marietta: • • • • Athens: • • GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. J. M1chael Allen of Gall1polis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Julie Louise, to John Russell Keel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Keel of West Jefferson. Miss Allen is a graduatc of Gallia Academy High School and CapItal University. She is employed by Gallipolis Shrine Club to seek contributions May 30 will be closed Monday, May 25 in observance of Memorial Day. MICHAEL ANDERSON and SUSAN WATIS Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel-Page-83 He,,.,,,., N"''"llu,IIH Ftt •••• ,,. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVIa-7 DAYS AWEtk FREE DELIVERY & SET UP 1·800·451·1144 446·7283 GAWPOUS, 011. 3RD & PINE ST. I I I I I I I1.. ------- For A Limited Time Receive: sso~AM Expiration Date 6-6-92 432 Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, OH 45631 446-4ti64 or Toll-Free 1-800-773-4036 7 ~'{))!11'/!lf ~. ~l t 1991 ~0'"'~ l lnterf'o!ll O ~il '"' ~.~~;~.:.~ '"... WEIGHT LOSS CENTERS' ~-------- "! • • 1 :, ' I ~1 ·" I •• ~~.. ·. : d I �Pomerov-MJddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv by Bob Hoeflich Did you know thai Otis II'~ ·~"'YV• well-lr.nown Racine area resident and former county school allendance officer, suffered a heart auaclr. a week ago Friday? Otis was taken to Veterans Mmoial llo5pital and was moved oo Sunday 10 St Mary's Hospital in Huolingtoo. W. Va, where he is oow confined in a cardiac stepdown unil. Catherization is to come later. Oops! Recently , the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center announced a list of organizations which had made coolributions to the center over lhc past year. Unfonunately. through human error-geez do other people do that-the name of Trinity Church was 001 on 1he lisL But it should have hccn so the a:nlt!r is extending a most bumble apology. Trinity Church, lhc center reports, is a liberal rontriburor 10 the center and has been for 1he past su years. MR.ud MRS. MICHAEL (KIUSTINA) FARMER Taylor-Farmer HARJUSONViLLE · Kristina Lyu Taylor llld Midlael Edward Fa , bodl ol W"llldcr, Ga., -.: uiltld ill Feb. 29 al tile Bapcisl Cburcb ill Winder. rust ..n.ce Tile Rev. Qe!.. 5 Holmes olfJcia&. ed • 1he c-odiglll. cblbk-ring aMI unily c:mdlc UlUUOUf. Tbc bride is lhe daughter of Mrs. Robert B. (E.Iu) Bllctwood) Gt k: IDd Mall F. Taylor. bodl oC Tieton. Mr. and Mrs. Black· wood, Harisalvillc, arc lhe late paqatllls. 111e groom is me :!1011 or Mr. and Mrs. JIIDtS H. Farmer. W"mder. Tbe alw was flanked with a•aaganeuts of rubrum lilies and punery. Candles wen: amnged with wbill: flowers as 1he cenual arrugi:IIICIIt and candelabra and pecmy filled CKII side. Orpo music was provided by Sue Williams and SODdra Carter. l.illdsay I ijN oonb, pi•id IIIII lbe Fint Baptist Church Handbell OUr pcrfonaed. Bcuy Moon. AJbaly, sang sr:veral selectioas and Jeff Carter, music din:cu or lhc cluch. al>o SIIICJamcs H. Farmer. Sr.• fJtber or tbc poom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Mason McWbona, Jimbo Farma. brother of lbe groom. Chris Caldwell and Doug Bu.Jcr. an of W"llldcr. Mike McKay of Columbus, Ro Lucas. Lexington . S.C., Todd Mayo . Athens. Randy Butler. Lawr=villc. aod Scoo Sullivan. Alina. Maid of bo:Jiu was Janet Grey. Lawrenceville. Serving as bridcsmatds were Mimi Ericson and Debra Holbig, botb of Atlanta Dawn Goodholm. Gaioesnlle. stq>halic Johnson or Albany. and Bro<Jlc McWhou:r. W'mder. Ashley Mayo, Atbms. niece of lbe groom. was flower girl She IS 111oe daughter or Karen Mayo. The bride , escorted by her !adler, wore a gown of white satin with a sweetheart neckline , embossed with iridescents and pearls . The fined bodice was adorned with sequins and pearl desigm. The long sleeves fearured cut-outs enhanced wilh sequins and pearls. The gown featUred a basque waistline and a full gatllcred skin, which was ad<rned with tridesceolS and pearls. Schifni lace !rimmed the skirt and continued into the cathedral train which was high · lighted with cut-out designs. The headpiece was of lace, adorned with a cluster of silk flowers and accented with pearl sprays. The cascading wedding bouquet was of pmk rubrum lilies. stephan· otiS, and white and pint camallons , accented with greenery. A handkerchief of white lace was given to the bride by Dawn Goodholm and lhe bride wore a tra· ditiooal blue garter. A six -pence given by Phyllis Calloway was tuclr.ed into her shoe. Special guesl!l were Mn. Lois Mitchem, grandmother of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blactwood, Harrisonville. A reception was hosted by the mde's parents at lhe Athens Coontty Club. The bridal registry was kept by Karen Mayo, sister of the groom. l1te almond Lady Windemere wedding cake was topped w1th two tiers and cascading fresh flowers, and framed by t.all pillars. Four smaller cakes were arranged at lhe IBsc. The groom's cate was chocolate and depicted a golf scene. After an eight-day stay m Maui, the couple will reside in Winder, where the groom is employed at Farmer's Prescription Shop. The ~wide is employed at Eckerd Drugs in GamesYIUe. TOPS announces winners; members receive recognition Members of TOPS IOH 1383. (beshire met recently at Cheshire Uniled Melhodisl ChurdL Janet Thomas . leader, l.llliOUIICCd that Kathy McDaniel. Lootgtxmm. now has a loss or 72 ponocts It was Slated thai she has DOl bod • gain sioct she JOifled 28 w<dsa&OTOPS pnyer "'"' led by Aonabdle Sissm, Cl>eshire. Pledge oC Allegiance was led by Jan B-. Qeshire. Kathy McDaniel led tile TOPS Pledge . KOPS Plt:d(le wu led by Virginia Voight. PLJ'I r W.VL A TOPS Quiz tided "What Is YOIW Nubiliuo LQ.?" was ..-on by Burns and McDaniel. Each ::.;.,. :,-,e preA pup- tilled -rry Ganlenio&-U You War Some E.Acn:ise," wasp rd by Thomas Kalby Mclllniel wu TOPS best the week when members a:1 a- May I I. aod Cllherine Litde. a ¢in, was KOI'S best '-<. Hcb Hill. Longbollom. led 1he TOPS JftJU, with tbc Pledge of AJiepuce bein& led by Katlty MrD • I J• Buras led the TOPS Dledle- J:OPS pledAc wu led by tatllcriae Little. Helen Trout, quiz - mer or o 1ae, I'CIII • ..ase tided -rite GootiWodd.• TOPS Miss s~ COO:'"' wit was )llcDonid witb.liale IS KOPS wdlner. EacJt ~ea~ved a TOPS dmrm and a ccrtifJCaiC of m•c •• . A . . . . . . lillcd "Everytlting Y011 Ahrayl Wuled To ICaow, 1k1t WCR Amid To~• was pre- • senll:d by Virginia Voight A TOPS quiz caDed "Bite Into A Healthy Lifestyle," was given by Thomas. Winners receiving prizes were Jan Burns. Helen Trout and Vtrgirua Voight Songs were led by Edith Gardner and Helen Trout May 4 KIW-KOPS best lose r was Emogene Johnson, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Kathy McDaniel was TOPS best looer. Best losers or the week receive a certificate of recognition and a gilt from lhe gift box. Anyone who gains weight must put a grfi in lhe box. TOPS prayer was led by Jan Burns . Pledge of Allegiance was led by Annabelle Sisson. TOPS pledge was led by Beuy Murphy, Cbcshiie. Virginia Voight led the KOPS pledge. Helen Trout read a vase titled ''Like A Brook." McDaniel and Trout presented a MotJtcrs Day skit titled "Point Of View." "The Meanest Mother" was read by Jan Burns and Annabelle Sisson. Kaihy McDaniel read an article from TOPS News on The Medical Spot and a reading tilled "The Chances You 'II ..." Local chapter of TOPS (Take orr Pounds Sensibly) mce•ings are held on Mondays from 10:~1130 a.m., with weigh-in from 9:3010:30 a.m . at Cheshire United MedlOdist Cbun:h, Slalt ROUI.C! 7 and 554, Cheshire. Anyone interesll:d in losing weight is invited to attmd a TOPS meeting. There is no obligation. For more information on TOPS, conlaCI Janet Thomas at 367-0274 or call 1011 Cree I (800) 932-8617or 1-800-YEA-TOPS. Golf tournaments do seem to happen preny frequently the se days, but one of the oldest at the local <XlllnC will be talting place on June 18 at lhc Meigs County Golf Course. It is 1he tournament sponsored annually by lhc Meigs Division of the American Heart Association. Aaivilies will get underway noon with play to be at I p.m. There will be a IIIICheon at 12 and a dinner sr:rved CoUowing the concl us1on of play. Dan Monis is heading the tournament activities and Will be assist· ed by several members or lhe local hean group. Cost is $50 for nonclub members and $42 for club members with teams 10 he made up through a blind draw. Prizes will be $300 for firsl place, $200 for second and SI00 for third. There will be door prizes also. A maximum of 60 golfers can take pan and hean association people are hoping for the max. They want you lo gel logged in as soon as possible so that plans can move along. You can do that by calling the golf course or Morris. Businesses will he asked to he sponsors and the heart association will join with the local cancer organization in securing sponsors since that group will also be holding a similar tournament soon. That way, business operators will be con1ac1ed only once, ra1her then twice by represenlatives of the two groups. The 1wo organizations will divide evenly proceeds received from sponsors. --- Somehow Paul Casci of Middleport fell through lhe cracts in the reports of the many residents undergoing open hean surgeries. Paul, who was al Crow' s having a piece of coconut pie, (and that's a no-no) commented that he underwent his rrrst open hean surgery in 1982. It lasted some eight years and he underwent his second open heart su rg ery eighteen month s ago-and doin' fine. Both su r~ ­ eries were at University Hospilalm Columbus. I don't believe I ever got togelh· er all of the details also on Victor Brown of Minersville and his lrials and lribulations in dealing with a hean problem-. Hey, something else for lhe things to do list. Bet you enjoyed seeing all of your former classmates at the reunion last night didn't you? Bu~ my. haven't lhey aged! Guess 11 happens to everyone but me and thee, huh' Do keep smiling. Zoo workers meet pandas for trip to Ohio COLUMBUS (AP) - Two giant pandas in China will be escorted by two Columbus Zoo employees on their trip from Shanghai to Ohio. Dusty Lombardi. curator of mammals, and Dr. Lr.nn Kramer, zoo veterinarian, w1ll leave for China Sunday to meet with three experts oo pandas !hen travel back wilh lhe pandas, said Jerry Borin, roo gmcral manager. "We're looting at a late-ncxtwee.t shipping date out of Shanghai. I think the only thing that would stop it was iran animal appeared too sict 10 travel. We don 't anticipate any problems from here oo out.·· Borin said. Qin Qin and Xing Xing are 3· year-<Jld males born in a zoo. They will be flown from Shanghai to Chicago and from Chicago to Don Scoo Airpoo. "In our agreement with lhe Chi· ncsc, lhey have lhe right to deter· mine when the animals are ready to go on exhibit," Borin said. "We tnow there wdl be some period for accli mation to the exhibit. It could be as long as a week." The pandas will slay in the $1 million exhibit a minimum of three monlhs. The zoo will pay China at least $300.000 for panda conservation. The zoo estimates lhe pandas will draw 3,800 visitors daily. Bamboo, a slaple in the panda diet, will be brought from Savannah, Ga., at an esumated cost of $24,000. Each panda eats about 20 pounds a day. The zoo wanted the animals in early April. but legal and diplomat · JC snags caused delays. The legal dispute will conunue June 5 in U.S . District Court. Attorneys for the World Wildlife Fund and the zoo arc to present evidence in a sui t the zoo filed against the fund in April. -People in the newsNASHVILLE , Tenn . (AP) Singer-songwriter Bill Anderson said country performers celebrate a No. I record differen~y than dunng hiS heyday 25 years ago. Anderson wrote the recent No. I so ng, "Tips of My Fingers ," recorded by Steve Wariner. To mark the achievement. Anderson and his wife too1r. Wariner and his wife out to tlimter. " The nwqgcr of lhe rest.aurant found out we were celebrating Steve's No. I record and sent over lily 24, 1!192 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, a boule of compllment.ary cham pagne," Andcn;on wrote in his fan ncwslcucr. "I told Steve that just proved how far country music has come since the days when I had lots of No. I records and songs. Back then. we celebrated with a hot dog and a Coke at a drive-in movie." Anderson, a Grand Ole Opry star, also is the composer and singer of such hits as "Still" and "City Lights." RUlLAND - Scholarships were awarded to three Meigs County graduates at Saturday night's Rutland High School alumni banquet Receiving lhe scholarships were Miranda Nicholson and Paul Sharp, graduates of Meigs High School, and Chad J. Wise, a graduate of Southern High School. The daughter of William and Carolyn Nicholson of Leading Creek Rd., Middleport, Miranda plans to anend Hocking College where she will major in nursing. At Meigs she is a member of the Student Council, lhe Meigs Marching Band, Teen lnslilute, and the Vocauonallnduslrial Clubs of America. She was the 1990 Meigs County Fair Queen, lhe 1990 Outstanding 4-H Girl, a represenlalive to St.ate Leadership Camp, and the Ohio delegate to 4-H Nationa? Confer- ence. Sharp is the son of Paul and Wanda Stacy Sharp of Dexter. He plans to aucnd Ohio State University where he will major in music ed ucation. At Meigs High he is a member of lhe concert and marching bands, and played first chair tuba for lhe Ohio St.ate University high school honors band. He a?so played rrrst chair for the District 17 Honors Band, first chair for the Meigs All-County Band, and played in the Ohw University Comm unity Band. He is on the Meigs wres~ing and track teams. REV. and MRS. ELMER GEISER Anniversary to be celebrated VINTON · Rev. aod Mrs. Elmer Geise:~' o1 R-.e 160. Vintoo. wiD c:debrale tbeir 50th wedding ..U¥Usay on Sauada), May 30. They will he bouaed dur10g a spc:cial sawicc Srmday, May 31 at 10'.30 a.m. K ~ Chapel in VinJOO. Tbe worship service will s. PAUL SHARP The son of Mr. and Mn. John Wisr:, Racine, Chad plans to aumd Ohio University and map in eUtrical engineenng. At Soutllern he has played on the basfflball, golf and baseball teams, was a delegae to Buckeye Boys State, was aa Ohio Governor's Scholar, 1988-89. and atJended lhc Space Academy U in 1989. News notes Turkey turned over Cyprus to lhe British in 1898. Couple to celebrate 50 years William aod Gama Hatten will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary witlt an open house Slaby, May 24 from 2-5 p.m. • the Good New. Baptist Oturc.h, Gcugcs CRd Road. Tbey are dtc pueats of Joyce (HatteD) Allen oC Columbus. W"Jiliam HaiiCrt ol BidweU, "''I""· ... 1419 State Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio 45.31 •14-44ft.Onc. VISA c ... 'l'liiPioiiB PRD8111. 18 4 1 'a grldt41GI,ablb : 18 11 1 ' lorelplugwrgt_.I8..._1Rll•wr.IIIIC ' , ........ . , '?I Cla11H will . . - Mondllya,J!nead8ya Fricayo beginning June 15 and ending June 29,1rom tto 11:00 a.m. C.._ wUI be taught by lhe volunteer• from the conwnunlty In tile PolllefOJ United Methodlot chun:h. Cla11 elze 11 llrnlWd ID • minimum a120 otudento. There Ia 1 15 lee per lludent IIIII a eheck payllble to: Pomeroy U.M. Chun:h, 211 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 011. 45768. For further Information, call the chun:h et 11112-5788 or N•ncy Thoene et 992-7616. ~ '· MR. ud MRS. VIRGIL COLUNS Couple observes anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. VirJil L Collins Vmice, u:lcb•· cd dlcir 50dt W4 •tiug lllllliverwy ----------------------------------- Macb22. Tiley wen: married March 27. 1942, in C.ailipn!is aod have lived ill VCllicc Cor I 5 yean.. 111ey • dte jWwts or Carolyn Riley, NotomU. Tiley have four grandcllilckm. Chlld'o Nun., ............................. _ P...,I/Guonliln _ ___________ _ AddiOII: ..................................___________________ _ Tolepho!M: ............ ................. _ ...,_.,,... ________________ _ --ELECT-- Jerry Rought Gallia County calendar ~ ~ * ~ ** MIDDLEPORT {( DEPARTMENT STORE * OPEl {( MEMORIAL DIY THANK YOU Ntltora,llec PI 7 .1onJ A iH 18 5.71 7 .... P!ll!cUJ, Oh.,lll2-7430 ~ i Sudll]', May 14 CROWN llTY - MI. Zion Baptist Cburch will have Brmt Unroe as guest <p::ab:r. 7 p.m. CROWN llTY - Bailey Chapel Oullch ..m.ai awn.... witlt Rev. Joe JanDa 'I I in& llld singjng, 7 p.m. ADDISON - Glorylantl Grass t.iU be - . ... preadlin& by ROll L = •t ._.e Addison Freewilll'lprist Cburch, 7:30p.m. Jill ...... U..U •I 1•-s6;7 ATHALIA - Sotatbem Ohio Crusade 13 at Dilloa Chapel CllllldL Origillal 1 I rr IDd spe · cial M•cinc PII:Jiic · • •.... NOON·S P.M. {1. *Save 25o/o On Seleded Summer Oothing *{(*Sidewalk Sale • Drastk ** Reductions YoW' Co*unity Community Calendar items appear two day> before an event and the day of ?bat event. Hems must be received weU in advance to assure publication in lhe calendar. SUNDAY LETART · Memorial services by Racine American Legion Post 602 will be held at the Letart Cemetery Sunday at I p.m. and at the Browning Cemetery in Ponland at 2:30p.m. MONDAY BURLINGHAM - The Modern Woodmen at Burlmgham and Bedford Township people will serve fish, turkey. chicken and ham din· ners as well as sandwiches, pies and homemade bread, Memorial Day (Monday) from II a.m . to 6:30 p.m. Money will be used for upkeep of the Bedford Township Cemeteries. ~{( {( ~..-AJ'\ • --1. GAU.IPOLIS - Moore.Wood- • D•" "'= home of Mrs. Vlfgll Atkms, New Lima Road. MIDDLEPORT · The Middle · port Municipal Pool will open Monday from noon to 5 p.m. for free swimming. The pool will be open Tuesday through Friday from 4-6:30 p.m. and admission will be $1. Regular pool hours will begin Saturday and continue during the seaso n. The regular hours will be noon to 5 p.m. daily. Admission prices wiD be $2. adults; $1.50 stu · dents ; $1, preschool; and free for children under three. TUESDAY POMEROY - The Ohio Et.a Ptu Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Soronty. will hold its end-of-the-year picnic at the home of Charlollt Elberfeld, Five Points, Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Meet allhe Pomeroy parking lot at 6:15 10 car pool or call Julie D1Uon for directions. MASON - Meigs County Vietnam Veterans Chapter will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the VFW Ha?l in Mason. All V.N. velcrans invll · ed . POMEROY · The Mc1gs County Veterans Service Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the veterans service office 1n Pomeroy. t { ATHLETES Of mE YEAR - Scon lisle rrcti•ed lhe Boy> Atbltk of' lltr Y - Aw.-4 ad Marcy Hill WIS tilt retipifttt or tbr Gir?s Athldt ol 1k r - Awll!rd. Tlw owanls wne preseated during tilt Soutloen lfi&ll x - A - A5iwmbly Friday 1!1Gf1ling. Local Hallmark group gathers mcr1lng, •-z c;onductcd by Stqnc:m Roberts nil I ~ people in at.tendar;e, It was deoded that the name of tb< CU. would be Buckeye KeepsU.e l>kmon<:s Ornament Club. Future proJCCts were discussed, and rhe meeting was adjourned w1th the drawing of a door prize donated by Full House of Cards and won by Belinda Broyles . The next meeting will he June 9 at 7 p.m. at the library . Anyone sharing an Interest is invited to atlt!nd. For more infonnation call Rollerts at 379-2200. SHIRLEY lllkcOO•n.1:11 AVEAE CRAWFORD ID'I lalradllciagl GALUPOLIS · Rro:::rly. local Hallman collccun gadtued a lbc Samuel L. Bossard Memorul Library to form a local doap<r or the nauonal IUUmart rolla: tor·' club The busu~ss HARRISONVILLE · The Har· HOBSON · Hobson Church of Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the town Christ and Christian Union will he house . All members attend . in re~ival with Norman Taylor, Refreshments served. Monday lhrough Saturday. Pastor RACINE - The Southern Loca? Theron Durham invilt!s the public . School Board will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the h1gh school. CHESTER · Chester Fire Depanmenl will hav e a chicken POMEROY · The Ameri can barbecue dinner Memonal Day Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39. (Monday) at 11:30 am . Available Pomeroy. will meet June 2. There will be barbecue chicken, barbecue will be a spccia? dinner at 7 p.m. spare ribs, baked beans. cole slaw followed by meeting at 8 p.m . All and homemade ice cream. mem hers urged 10 attend. ............... ,.. New yaa c• ~ave • W-,.as PI got • Cd a * styles-New .. COLUMBUS · Sixth annual HARRISONVILLE · Har · Ms - Spe~IDI'.zilt • elhk ( r - ( ' f ..... yard family reunion, Sunday, May Bowers reunion will he held Mon- risonvillc Past Matrons will meet 24 al Proclorville Fairgrounds , day for descendants of Ernest Mall Tuesday at 7:30 p.m . at the horne IIIIII*CIIs. g. Trallell • St, lunch at noon. Bring picnic lunch Bowers and Adrie Alice E1chinger of Mrs . Robert Reed wit~ Mrs . freea b 5 ~._Free eou••~w. or covered dish. at the home of Hennan and Donna Harold Rice assisting hostess. Bowers, 484 Garden Road, Colum · CHESHlRE - Kyger Creel High bus. POMEROY - The Alzheimer School Class of 1987 reunion, I Disease support group will meet 600 Secllll An. 600 SecnU•e. C I; 5 p.m., Sunday, May 24 at Lester MJDDLEPORT- Anyone inter· Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Me1gs 446-7266 Hudson's home. ested in playing summer fast pitch County Senior Cittzens Cenler. ~7266 softball may auend a meeting Moo· Jennifer SbceLS will be guesl speakCHESHIRE · Annual Lemley- day a16 p.m. at lhe Middlepon Ba?l Ralph reunion, Sunday, May 24 at Park. Further infonnalion may he e r . , . • • • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . noon at Poplar Ridge Church. obtained by calling 992-6890 or - "'I Fnntail of Y.... I Fountain of loath c ••• I for tht co~runanity cal- ~~-t~ lltereisasloregistratlld4r apPftF lll'o diJys prior to an H rrcei••d by RlJILAND - The Rutland Garth Gallipolis Daily Tribu1u in den Club will hold its regular meet- •.•, _ n., ..., adi'GI!et for pablkaliol!) ing Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the THE RIGHT SHOES FOR THE SHOPPING WOMAN. GAUJPOIJS - " - reunioo at 0 .0 . MdayR Put, SOliday. ..., 24. 10 .... ., 3 p.m.. slldlrr- TOP SCHOLARS - National Honor Socitty rn.t .JodJ HaJ.. and Jenny Varney, and bacl, sludents recognized during Friday's award> 1-r, J..,.a Codatr, Kellie Ervin, Sarah assembly at Southern High School ..ere, 1-r, ud Da>id lblt. Not pictured is Trevor Petrel. was the recipient of the activities Freeman recc.ved Ill<: a-ud for and David [hie . award. foreign language and '--a Fry-ar. Students recognized for receivAwards for perfect attendance April Freeman and Jeff Allen mg scholarships were Sarah Duhl, were presenll:d to Kellie Ervin and received awards in ~auai' Southern Valley Athletic ConferLisa Jones. Sarah Duhl and Modw;llr Brown ena:; Michelle McCoy. Ray Krock Michelle Brown received the received awanls f.. oocaJ mUSic Youth Ach~tvement Award; David Dckalb Award for agricultural edu- and band members rccoJaued lhlc, Holzer Clin1c Science Scholcation and Brown, along with were Rebecca Wiles. Ott Cant:r arship, Manassah Cuuer Freslunan Michelle Friend were awarded keys and Velessll Huond. Scholarship for Ohio University, for agricultural education. Recognized for boaor roll and Board of Regents Ohio AcaRecognized for !heir participa- aChievements lo Wa -Dan- demic Scholarship; Joshua Codner, tion with Buckeye Boys St.ate were ray " long , St.acey 1'lte1n, Jenny Creed James Scholarship al Ohio Jason Arnon and Chad Wise. Varney, Jason Amoa. Kdlie Emo Uni'fmty; and Velessa Hunnell, Norman Evans received the HoctingCollcge. work -study award. Scou Lisle and Roy Lee Bailey received the mdustrial arts award. Becky Ours and Christina Eynon were awarded keys in home economics . April rison ville Senior Citizens will meet (/ltmJ {( Shop Local Merchanl8 That Support l} 1:f SHERIFF MEIGS COUNTY They celebrated with a family dinner and open house hosted by lheir daughter and son-in-law. Collins is a retired heavy equip· ment operator. Mrs. Collins is retired from Sylvania in Ncl · sonville. Bolh are members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lauer Day Saints. >.. f Meigs County calendar MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport United Pentecostal Church has changed Memorial Day weekend services to I p.m. sev ice only. There will be no service at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m . in honor of this year's graduates. Near Kanauga Drive-In MasterCard RACINE - The 1992 Southern High School Awards Assembly was held Friday morning at the high school. Following the processional , "Pomp and Circumstances," by Jeff Arnold, music director, Dawn Shuler lead the student body in the Pledge of Allegiance . David Ihle was recognized as valedictorian of the class and Kel lie Ervin was recognized as salula· tori an. lhle received key awards in social studies, science, malhemat· ics and English. He has also been recogmzed on WSAZ Television 3's program "Best of the Class," and he received the Ohio Universi· ty History Award. Ervin received the key award in social studies. National Honor Society studenl!l recognized were Sarah Duhl, Trevor Petrel, David lhle, Joshua Codner, Jody Hayes, Jenny Varney and Kellie Ervin. Receiving the Presidential Aca· demic FiUICSS Awards were Jason Arnon and David lhlc. Scou Lisle received the Boys Athlete of the Year Award and Marcy Hill was lhe recipient of the Girls Athlete oflhe Year Award. Joshua Codner and Sarah Duhl received the Army Scholar/Athlete Award and Duhl. along wilh Scott L1sle received the Ohio High School Athletic Association Schol · ar Athlete Award. Duhl was also recognized as the OhiO High School Volleyball Coaches State Scholar Athlete. Winners of the Citizenship Award were Michelle McCoy and David lhle. Joshua Codner received the Award of Merit and Award of Distinction, while Michelle McCoy RACINE - Racine Fire Depart· ment will sponsor a chicken barbecue Sunday atlhe rrre slation at II a.m. The ladies auxiliary wiU serve homemade ice cream. RIDE 8 E-Z PAY FAC features Art Quest 92 lhan usual." McLaughlin, who has been with the French Art Colony sin ce the summer of 1991, is a graduate of lhe University of Rio Grande. She has worked extensively wilh children lhrou~h Girl Scouts of America, includmg serving as program director for lwo years at Camp Molly Lauman in Scioto County . Art Quest '92: An Arl Camp will be held June 22-26, 9 a.m. 12:30 p.m. In addition to "Male A Face" campers wiD explore dance. drama, tie-dye, ceramics. creative writing, music, and more. Call 446-3834 for registration or further infonnation. All FAC programming is offered through the suppon of the Ohio Arts Council. and Robert (Red) Hatten of Amherst. They have six grandchildren. one great-grandchild, and one deceased grandchild. Those attending are asked to bring stories and memorabilia from the couple's life. ll's requested that gifts he omitted. Auto • Rentals 1 GALLIPOLIS - Children attending Art Quest ' 92 at the French Art Colony this summer wiD explm: masts and masl<-making in a special unit entitled .. Mate A Face." FAC Program Director Pan McLaughlin will lead the worksbop. Participants will learn about masts from Western and Eastern cultures while cn:ating at least two or dt<:ir own. All materials will be provided. "Masts have been used in dra· malic productions for thousands of years in a variety of cultures," McLaughlin says. "Looting at photogJapbs and learning about masks will inspiie even more creativity he led by the Geiser children and families. The public is invited to anend. The couple has five children, Kenny, Twila, Joanne, Karen, and Dale; II grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. The couple asks that gifts be omitted. Rodgers E-Z Ride ~... Sunday Times Sentlnei-Pag&--85 By JULIE E. DILLON Times-Sentinel Starr MIRANDA NICHOLSON CHAD WISE wv SHS students honored during awards ceremony Nicholson, Sharp, Wise, receive scholarships Beat of the Bend. .. ilr.now. You're having a busy wcelr.eod and you probably don ' t have time for me Ieday. However, that's one good thing about a newspaper-you can always throw in the bathroom 10 read another day down 1he line. May 24,1992 MOTION THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETTt MAll GAlliPOliS For That Special Occasion. • If you are pi;lrnng a wedding . then you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. You wl haw CNel 190 styles of luxedos to choose from We have •lalve seledion cA lhe latest styles am cunpinoallaoy ~ lor lhis special OCCR''Yl. Q tllr F.aalae•r •• lffw•••le Prices GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY �Page 86 Sunday Times Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV May 24, 1992 May 24, 1992 Sunday Tlmes--Sentlnei-Page--87 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Seniors represent Buckeye Rural Electric in scholarship contest . The annual Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives Inc scholarship conJest was held ~ndy at the Hyatt on the Capitol in downtown c0 1 b entrants from 26 rural electric cooperatives from around Ohio competed for the statewide sc h.olarships. Participants were judged on academic achievement. college entrance board scores, per· sonal achievement, and partietpa- ~Y~ix Lion in civic activities. senior rrom Oak Hill High School, as they prepared ror the Ohio Rural Elettric Cooperatives Inc, annual scholarship contest. WINNERS • TJw 1992 Holzer Clinic Science Award wilmers pichared abo.. are (Ito r): r~rst row, Lynn Maynard, Point Pleasant; Melissa Smith, Hannan; Shari Fields, Wahama; Tammy Pittinger, WeUston; Leslie Hopkins, Dawson· Bryant; Rebecca Collins, Ironton; second row, Charles ADport, k<yool< speaker; David Shriver Jr., Fairland; EJizabtlb Blevins, Ohio Valley Christian; Lovel Forgey, Southwestern; Melinda Spurlock, Southwestern; Amy Well, Eastern; Teresa Spears, Rock Hill; Brian Coleman, Kyger Creek; and J. Craig Stralrord, M.D., clinic president; third row, David Gumpr, Eastern; David Miller, Jackson; Ronnie Blazer, Gallia Academy; Stanley Cook, Wahama; David lhle, Southern; Brennan McDonald, St. Joseph; Jason Leonard, South Point; Larry HalrbiU, Jr., North Gallia; Robby Wyatt, Meigs; and Eric Leszkowicz, Symmes Valley. Twenty-seven scholars receive Holzer Clinic Science Award GALLIPOLIS · The annual Holzer Clinic Science Award Banquet 10 honor outstanding science graduates from 24 area high schools was held recently at th e Holiday Inn. This year. the clinic. its board of directors and superviSO<S hosted 27 area scholars. their parents and school representatives and presented each individual student with a cenif>eale and mooetary award . Clin1c AdministralOC, Robert E. Damel acted as master of ce remonies and delivered the introductory remarks. Dr. J. Craig Straf. ford , president or the chmc. gave the history of the Science Award program. As Strafford noted. th e clinic has been rccogmzmg outstandin g local students for 23 years . . . . As the clime s pnmary coverage ..-ea has enlarged over the years. students arc recogmzed from Gal~ ha. Jackson . Me1gs and Lawrence counues m Oh1o and Mason Coun· ty. W.Va .. high school s. Each school selects a graduaung student \OJ' two, in case of a ue) . basing the choiCe on demonstrated outstand· ing achievement in science and a desire to pursue higher education. Th e featur ed speaker wa s Charles Allport. P.E.. chairman of the Department of Engineering at Ccdarv1llc College in Cedarville. Allport rccc1ved his engineering degree from M.S.E. Systems Eng.neering, Arizona State University m 1967. He has more than 29 years of technical and program manage· mcnt experienc e in lhe development and acquisi tion of major aerospace missile, aircraft , and commun ication systems. He has been a RegiStered Profess ional Engineer since 1970 with cxpcri· cnce across multiple development and producuon d1sc1plines. Allport charged the young scholars to not limit their hopes and expectations. maintain their morals and personal guidelines, and expect 10 work hard to achieve their goals . In science as in life. change has hccn sweeping. but the basics still hold for true fulfJilment and Card shower THURMAN _ A card shower is being beld for Mrs. St.eve (Peg) Thomas in honOr of ber 87th birth· day Sunday, May 31. Cards may be sent to Mrs. Thomas a Box 42, 11JurnWr, OH 45685. CLIFFSIDE LADIES GOLF FOURTH ANNUAL INVITATIONAL JUNE 17; 1992 Please join us for a day of fun and golf. BRWFAST: 7:45A.M. SHOTGUN TEE~FF: 8:45A.M. COST: $30.00 (bldudes grlees, cart .dlunchton. NonraluntlaWe afltr Jn 10, 1992) HANDICAP NEEDED. Please NCiose dttdt wtllt • and llllhldual handicaps to: Nancy Graff P.O. Box 181 Galpols, Ohio 45631 REGISTRATION DEADLINE; Junt 10,1992 RAIN DATE: Junt 24, 1992 HOPUO SEI YOU THERD Now is the rime to sslect 1 family monument. Perpetuate, tor all hme. me memory of those you love. Our knowledge and experience are yours for the asking Naming you buy w•ll ever D6 as permanent as a fam•ly monument . tts purchase warranll though/ and guidance. Set wh.at you buy. Visit the manu· Clffsldl Golf <.. Lachs Golf Assodatloa Nancy Graff, <o-<halmltlt contin~ed success ~d accomphsh· mcnts m the future. Smith plans to attend Marsha11 Universiry in the fall and pursue a maJor m elementary educauon. ... IW:;.:e~too::;:::k~~:;:orwar:;.:::;d:,;to:::.;:beari:=':;;ng:,;;:of;.;the;;;ir;..IIIO-IIII ~~~~~~='1 YOUR DENTURES IN ONE D·.n. "-'Y Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Office By Our Professionals And Trained StaJT. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Quallfied Technicians. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 For An Appointment or Information. Our Regular ServiCe Is AuaUable At AU Ojfices. SAME DAY SERVICES ON REUNES AND REPAIRS! DENTURES START AT $143 PER DENTURE! SMAll. ADDmONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE West Virginia Dental Service WilHam V. Jkll, D.D.S., Inc. 1031 OJARRIER STR EET 109 POPlAR FOOK f\0 Tsa vane , WV • 7SH441 306 Alias BktJ., Char'eston• 343-2954 SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS • These 20 ARE YOU GE1 I lNG rBE BESt POSSIBLE SERVICE AND PRICE ON YOUR BEARING AIDS? COME IN AND SEE! Bring in your hearing test and price. We wdl help you compare! Just like any medical dedsion 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. IN HEARING VEnRANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MULBERRY HGTS. POMEROY, OH. 435 SECOND AVL GAWPOUS, OH. (614) 446-7619 992·2104 TOLL FREE: 1-8011-967-EARS Memorial Day Sale manr dealer who has a com· plete display . and who c•n des•gn a personalized monu· ment to nsrmonize with ill surroundings We have the experience. We have !he complete displ•y Your purch/JSil 15 backed by strongest monument guarani., obllinaole today . SUNDAY 8 MONDAY t,. ~hievcmcnl Commercial fossil-hunting group sues for rights to seized dinosaur bones By DENNIS GALE As>ociated Press Writer SIOUX FAILS, S.D. - A fos · sil-hunting group that discovered a 65 million-year-old dinosaur skele· ton has sued the federal govern · mcnt over its seizure of the bones. The Black Hills Institute of GcologJCal Research filed a federal lawsuit Friday suking utle to the dinosaur known as Sue. billed as the largest and best-preserved Tyrannosaurus Rex skeleton ever found. The defendants are the Justice Depanmenl, U.S. Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan Jr .. the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe and the South Dakota School of Mines & Tcch . notogy. Tile tribe and the federal gov · emment also claim rights to the skeleton . U.S . Auorney Kevin Schieffer has said it was laken illegally from federal trust land - the Cheyenne River reservatiOn 1n west-central Sooth Dakota. Tribal officials had complained to Scllieffer. who ordered FBI agents 10 seize the bones last week at the instiiUie's Rapid Ciry head· quarters. It's now stored at the School of Mines in Rapid City. Schieffer bas invoked the federal antiquities act in the government's claim on the fossiL The law Two local graduating seniors representing Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative Inc. were in attendance; Kelly S. Smith, senior from Gallia Academy, Gallipolis, and Stephen D. Radabaugh, senior from Oak HiU High School, Oak Hill. Smith, daughter of John and Martha Smith of 1688 Pleasant School Road, Gallipolis competed in the ladies division of the contest. Radabaugh, son of Mike and Jan Radabaugh, of 2386 Four Mile Road, Jackson competed in the men's division. Both had been selected as local winners in the annual scholarship contest sponsored by Buckeye Rural Electric, Gallipolis and will receive a $500 scholarship toward their college education this coming year. "Both students represented Buckeye, their families, and all southeastern Ohio well in this even~" said Phil Miller,!~ coordmator for the event. Both are ranked first in their class and seem to be ~ell on their way 10 success m thetr chosen fteld of endeavor. is designed LO ensure val~ablc dis coveries arc not sold to pnvatc col- lcciOrs. The lawsuit, filed in Rapid City. said researchers found the skeleton in August 1990. on land owned by tribe member Maunce Wdllam s. MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS. NOT A SIDELINE. ALL .LAREDO BOOTS LOGAN MONUMENT CO. MEIGS COUNTY VINTON. OHIO DISPLAY YARD STATE RT . 160 JAMES A. BUSH. Mg1 . PHONE 388 8603 Clipper 'Y2 DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH. Mgr. PHONE 992 ·2688 Pri<e REGUUR $27 VALUESTO $145 NOW $75 NOW $17 D COME AND RIDE THE BERRY WAGON CUIULW Pick Your Own Fresh Strawberries Ll. PICK MON., WED. &SAT. 8-12NOON REG. $34 NOW WHITE &PINK THURS.4-7 ~~r'-,\ CONTAINERS FURNISHED REGUlAR HOURS; MON.-FRI. 10..6:30 SAT. 1G-7; SUN. 12·6 HARRIS FARMS STATE ROUTE 124 PORTLAND 843-5193 3 MILES ABOVE RAVENSWOOD BRIDGE LIMELIGHT LO REG. $57 NOW s35 HUSHPUPPIES Carmel POTPOURRI REG. $32 NOW '28 t• T..rsday 9:30 6 P.M. Friday 9:30 1118 P.M. Sat~rday 9:30 Ill 5 P.M. Snday 1tM 5 P.M. Memorial Day 9:30 tl s p.M. Black·WIIite & Pastels REG. $31 NOW $20 AERO GLIDE MID REG. $120 NOW s75 1992 Meigs Higb School graduates received more than $50,000 in scholarship money . Announcement or their awards was made at an awards assembly Friday morning . The recipients were lert to right, rront row, Ryan Cowan, Robby Wyatt, Frank Blake, Joe McElroy, Melanie QuaUs, and Miranda Nicholson; se<Ond row, Darin Logan, April Hudson, Tara Gerlach, Heather Davenport, Melissa Neulzling; third row, Barbara Anderson, Amy Searls, Julie Buck, Jason Dowell, Ronald Vance; and Paul Sharp, Mary Compston, tricia Daer, and Chrissy Weaver. Scholarship recipients named during MHS awards assembly By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY - More than $50.000 in scholarship funds were awarded to 1992 graduates of Meigs High School at the annual awards assembly held at the high school Friday morning. In addition to those rcce1ving scholarships, recognition was g1ven 10 numerous students for academic excellence and athletic achieve· ments. as well as other special contributions to the overall program during the 1991 -92 school year. Rndne y Paul Harrison Memorial Scholarships went 10 April Hudson. $750. and Jason Dowell. Ronald Vance. Julie Duck. Frank Dlake. and Melissa Neutzling. $150 . Melame Qualls received the $500 Veterans Memorial Ladies Auxiliary scholarship. and Miranda Nicholson and Mary Compston, the $375 scholarships from the River Bend City Council, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Other awards went to Darin Logan, the Peoples Bank Scholarship SI,OOO, and the Rio Grande Honors Scholarship. S6.000; Chris Sloan, $250 Bedford Township Scholarship; Mary Compston and Ryan Cowan. the Louise Morhart Grant, unspecified amount; April Hudson, S1.000 Bedford Township Scholarship. Joe McElroy was the recipient of the $1.000 Ohio Board of Regents scholarship, and a $6.000 scholarship from American Elecuic Power. Frank Blake. Chrissy Weaver, and Robby Wyau. each received $1 ,200 scholarships from Ohio University; and Weaver and Blake received $125 Meigs Student Council scholarships. Other scholarships announced were $700 from the Parker Long Memorial Fund to Amy Searls; $300 to Miranda Nichol son from the Hocking Technical College; $250 to Tara Gerlach from the Meigs Local Teacher.; Association. and $8.850 from Marieua Colle~c . Tricia Bacr was awarded the semor class sc holarship (un specified amount), and Heather Davenport was awarded the Meigs High School Faculty scholarship award. The Holzer Science award went to Robby Wyau, the scholar-athlete awards 10 Frank Blake, Tricia Baer, Chrissy Weaver and Robby Wyan. Community service awards from the Pomeroy Merchants Asso· ciation went to L. J. Miu:h, Richie Blankenship. Keith Hunt, Andy Vance, and James Snodgrass. len· niCer Dunkle was named the stu · dent of the year for OWA; John Sargent rece1ved the. Army ROTC academic scholarship; Stephame Price was named an honorarv member of the Wright Patterson Air Force Honor Guard; Debbie Allcire and Steve Swatzel received the Danforth Awards; and Robby Wyau and Barbie Anderson were named outstanding senior boy and girl of the 1992 class. Presented the vocal music direc· tor's award was Cassie Hubbard. Mindy Harris received the Ray Ktoc Youth Achievement Award; Kevin Klein. the work sllldy award; Love Batey. Jason DoweU, Miranda Nicholson and Valine Wilson. the nursing assistant awards. Other special awards went to Tara Gerlach and April Hudson, advance American History achievement; Mall Clark. top American History student; Tara Gerlach, top advan~ed American Hisuxy sllldco~ Dentse Shenef.eld, Algebnll; Jason Taylor and Lorri Bumem, Algebnlll, Bobby Vance, senior outstanding math student; Jeff Tracy, infnK!uclion 10 Algebra II, and Ginger Fmdley and Sherry Johnson, Algebra I. ' Among the other academi c Aime e M11ch . and Jody Smith. awards presented were sc ience, marketing eduP~tion . Robby Wyau, Brian Smith. Crystal In th e industrial arts program , Vaughan, Kim Janey. Adam awards went to Jason Miller and Sheets, Heidi Huffman. Shilo Lori Kelly. mcchanJcal drawmg; Moore. best overall. Jason Taylor Jason Huffman and Phd Smith, and Sarah Anderson; DECA. crafts; Dav1d Herdman and Phillip Aimee Mitch. Mark Halley. and Green. powe r mec hani cs; Jeff Jodi Smith; outstanding se nior Tracy and Woodrow Engle, small welder award. Todd Reitmire; engine repair ; Shannon Staats, chemistry. Allison Ganaway. Woodrow Engle. and Todd Mitch, M1chelle Young. Randall Johnston. wood te c hnique I. and Ja son Debbie Alkire. and Linda Chap- M1llcr. Paul Davis and Jeff Tracy. man. wood technique II and John Bent· English, Jason Taylor. Travis ley . wood techmque Ill. Grate, Kelly Grueser, Heidi Huff· Danielle Crow. Marlo White. man, Kim Janey. Mandy Jones. Ryan Conde. Mau Clark, and Lisa Sarah Anderson. Amanda Well. Fackler received English 2 awards; Shilo Moore. Stephannic Thomas. Joe McElroy, Chrissy Weaver. Crystal Vaughan. freshman, all Frank Blake, Barbie Anderson. A's; Metissa Pierce. Debbie Alkire. Julie Buck. Heather Davenport. Kevin Lambert. Michelle Young. Tara Gerlach. Bobby Vance. Allison Gannaway, Katrina Turn- Robby Wyall . English 4; Jul ie er. Marlo White, Ryan Conde, and Buck . highest average in Man Clark. speech/drama Heather Davenport. Tara GerYearbook awards went 10 Mary lach. and Barbara Anderson Compston, senior cd1 tor. and received French awards for slnlighl Stephanie Price. junior editor; and A·s. all four years; Jason Miller. typing awards were prese nted to Jason Huffman, David Herman . Lorri Bumem. Ryan Conde. Arnie Woodrow Engle. Todd Mitch. and EIIJou. Denise Shene field , Ann John Bentley. the industrial Riffle, Tmcy Fife. Cora Sec, Tim arts/Wood awards. Vance . Daniclle Crow, Robin Drama awards wentiO Julianna Shenefield. Ann Riffie. Tracy Fife, Buck. best overall female perfor· Cora Sec, Tim Vance, Danicllc mance. Ryan Cowan, best overall Crow, Robin Gardner . Joy male performance, Mary Comp· O'Brien, Ronda Raymond. Jaso n s10n, outstanding female, and Jon Witherell. Brad Anderson. Jennifer Sargent. outstanding male. Fink. Jared Stewart and St.cphanie Josh Bartels was honored as the Sec. most dedicated student of the year, Recognized for three years of all and Jody Fowler, the student of the A·, in French were Sharla Cooper. year in the DECA program . Special Randall John son. Ali son Gannawards in the program went 10 Josh away. Kevm Lambert . Chris Bartels. John Bechtle. Kim Burton, Knight. Sherry Seddon. Ryan Jody Fowler, Lisa Pierce. Marjorila Cowan. Kyla Sellers. Debbie Tromm. Kelly Wint.cr. Mark Haley. Alkire. and Elizabeth Downie. SCHOLAR ATHLETE AWARDS· Recognized and presented scholar-athlete awards at Friday morning's awards assembly at Meigs High School were rrom the left. Frank Blake, Tricia Baer, Robby Wyatt, and Chrissy Weaver. ---Names in the news---LONOON (AP) - Lady Helen Hollywood. Riots erupced April 29 Wtnd so r. Queen Elizabeth II's following the acquittals of four cousin. compiled a wish list for her wedding. a copy of whi ch was leaked to a newspaper. "Two things emerge from the list - extravagance and vulgan · ty," an critic Brian Sewell wrote in Thursday's London Evening St.ln· EAT LUNCH TODAY AT OSCARS! dard. Among the 294 items: matching his-and-her. blue-and-pink water boules, a Nintendo game and a $800 croquet set. Prices range from a $1,150 suitcase 10 a $1.35 glass buner di sh. Lady Helen, who is 21st in line to the Briu sh throne. will marry Timothy Taylor. a 28-ycar -old an dealer. on July 18 at WindsOf Castle. LOS ANGELES (AP) Olympic gold medalist AI Joyner has put his athletic career on hold. citing the stress of a confronlauon with police soon after th e Los Angeles riots. "I just couldn't lnlin." Joyner said at a news co nference Friday. flanked by his w1fe. sprmter Flo· renee Griffith-Joyner. "This isn't like I pulled a muscle or had a bad day. This is messing with my frame of mind." Joyner. who is black. says he was twice ordered out of h1s sportS car at gunpoint, handcuffed and told 10 kneel on the sidewalk fol · lowing two lnlffic stops May 8 in white officers in the beating of a black motorist. OPEN THIS SUNDAY AND EVERY SUNDAY 11 A.M.·3 P.M. Order from our FUU MENU Fish, Chicken, Chops, Steaks, Ribs, Spaghetti, etc .......etc.......etc. Homemade Bread- Bunches of Vegetables & Salads & Desserts OR SPECIAL TODAY: CHICKEN (Baked}- Mashed Potatoes, Noodles, Dressing, Slaw, Green Beans 7°0 Adults 545°Children under 12 5 OSQ<tt:S 'l?.JS'T~'ll'RjV{'T For information & reservations call: 446-9545 57-59 Court St. Gal&potrs City *All-Star* OFF All BEDS AND FURNITURJ IN STOCK! Choose from Oak, Cherry, Pine, Day Beds, Softsiders, Complete Bedroom Suites or Open Stock Furniture. -: ...... - . ~- . -- . . STIRRING THE POT - Centerville resident Roger Williams stirs a cauldron of bean soup served at the village's Community Park Saturday as part or the ninth annual parade and bean dinner sponsored by the CentervUie Volunteer Firelighters Association. The event kicked otr the Memorial Day weekend in GaUia County with food, music and entertainment. (Times.Sentinel photo). Princeton students cashing in on spare commencement tickets PRINCETON, N.J . (AP) PrincciOn's graduating class is getting a lesson in supply and demand: Anyone who wants 10 bring more than five guests 10 graduation had better be ready with an open wallet. ' Because the Ivy League univer· sily limits each graduate to five commencement tiGI<ets, those with many friends or(l"elatives must uack down students willing 10 pan with exuas - often for a price. AII·Star Waterbeds 59 Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 446·2337 Delivery & Set-up Avalla•l• OPEN Mon.·Sat. 10:00 A.M.-9:00P.M. Sun. 12:00 Naon-5:00 P.M. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV May 24, 1992 LOTSA POP 12 PAK STORE HOURS s Mo~tday 1hw Sunday . 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, (}H. 79 7-UP, WE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PIKES GOOD SUN., MAY 24, THRU SAT., MAY 30, 1 ORANGE, DR. PEPPER 2 Uter ( Sports ~imts- ~tntittti May 24, 1992 Boston, Milwaukee, Montreal daytime victors BOSTON (AP) - Wade Bo~s drove in a pair of runs with h1 s third homer in two games and a single and John Dopson won for the first time in more than two years, as the Boston Red Sox beat Oakland 5-1 Saturday, ending the Athletics' four -game winning streak. In his second start since bemg sidelined with a right elbow injury June 5, 1990, Dopson (1 -1) allowed seven hilS, sll'Uck out three and didn't walk a batter in eight innings. Dopson was replaced by Danny Darwin at the start of the ninth as the Red Sox won for th e fourth time in five games. Boggs hit an RBI single off A's starter Mike Moore (5-3) in th e second inning. Then he led off the fifth with a hom e run into th e bleachers in right-cenl<r, a drive of 442 feet. Brewers 5, Yankees 4 At New York, Robin Yount hit a solo home run with two ouiS in the lOth inning, and the Milwaukee Brewers beat New York 5-4 Saturday in the Yankees' fourth straig ht extra-inning game. The major league record for consecutive exlra-inning games ts five, set by Detroit in 1908. Yount's third homer of the sea- son came agamst Shawn Hillegas (0-l ). Paul Molnor also connected for Milwaukee while Don Mattingly and Roberto Ke ll y homered for the Yankees. Mattingly's two· run drive ca pped a three -run rally in the e ighth that tied ll at 4-4. Kevi n Maas nearly won it for New York with a drive that was caught at the right-field wall with two outs in the ninth. Bill Wegman (4-4) gave up eig ht hits in nine innings. Jesse Orosco got the final ou t for hiS first save. Ex pos 7, Braves 6 At Montreal, Larry Walker and Tim Wallach hll consecuuve home lowed w1lh hi s seco nd . Wallach runs in the etghth inning Saturday, was returned to third base by new lead ing the Montreal E>pos over Montreal manager Fel ipe Alou the Atlanta Bmves 7·6. after playing fJrsl base for the first Walker hit his eighth home run seven weeks of the season. of the season off Mike Stanton (0Jeff Fassero (2-2) pitched the 2). Four pitches later, Wallach fol - eighth and John Weueland finished TENDER LEAF Bottom Round Steak..LB. $ 49 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 1 Chuck RoasL.........-..ta. FRESH P RK BUTT USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $4 99 Ribeye Steak. .. . . . . LB. BUCKET $259 Cube 5teak. . . . . . . . .LB. TEA BAGS 100 a. $229 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Stea s/Roasts. . ..lb. $ 149 s Wie MUFFIN MIX 8.5 oz. -"~ ... ¢ .. -·J BALANCING ACT- Oakland second baseman Lance Blankenship (lel't) engages in a balancing act after forcing out Boston's Jack Clark at second base and throwing to firslto complele ··~\' the double play in the fifth inning or Saturday's American league gam e in Ooston, whi ch the Red Sox won 5-1. (AP) In today's Indy 500, CHUCK 10 LB. PKG. Pic of ChidL.-.. . .---·-·18· 99 c s ECKRICH Bolo na..................................La. 90 GROUND BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE s 90 TRIPLE Onions. . . . . . . . .l LB. BAG BROUGHTON'S · $179 2°/o Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . . GAL. Lg. Eggs.............DozEN ., 99 ND GRADE A r for hos seventh save, allowing Greg Olson's flfst home run. It was the Expos second stra1g ht victory under Alou, who replaced Tom Runnells on Friday. Expos starter Ken H11l gave five runs and seven hi15 in five innings. JIFFY CORN $129 ECKRICH Section C 2 KEMP PAIL Ice Cream . . .sauART PAIL $1 $249 COUPONS MAY 24, 25, 26 WITH TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON BELOW (See Store For Details) Ford, Buick engines dominate Hall of Fame field at Brickyard By MIKE HARRIS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) What 's all this talk about new engines and fre sh faces when Leday' s Indianapolis 500 could be the fastest ever" Ford and Buick engines domi nate up front instead of the tradilional Chevys. And you have to look back several rows to fmd the fir.;t Team Penske driver. The bottom line remains: How fast can you go and how long can you do it? The past month has been spent blazing eye-popping speeds into the record book, with Roberto Guerrero's four -lap ave rag e of 232482 mph leading a 33-car field whose average of 223.479 broke the year-old marie by nearl y 5 mph. You've also got a record 10 former cham pions, including for the first time a trio of four -time winners - R1ck Mean;, AJ . Foyt and AI Unse r - and 26 veterans representing 260 years of Ind y expencncc. Foyt, the oldest driv er in the field at 57, will be making hi s record 35th consecutive start, with last year's retirement plans still on hold. Also in thi s high test fie ld are se ven rookies, including Lyn St. James, the second woman 10 make the race. But the race cou ld well co me down to the simple que stion : Which motors can fuush 500 miles - the high-powered Buicks and Fords that dominated the first two Indy drivers in golden years still among fleetest 81 MIKE HARRIS INDIANAPOUS (AP) -CaD It tb.t Indy Seniors Tour. AJ~ Big AI. Mario, Gortlle, IIDd Gary B.- aU over 50 and aU ,.W amm~ the fl!$t!!$1 . ~ drivers Ia the world. · A.l!'<lll ~·• ~1 IIWii lll!)dU.napoli!J 500 ricto~ie~ bave accumolated U7 starll and won mort. than $10 mllhon in tbe "'f..~,~ i"" •i~Mjst prHiigiqusiUIO rate. _ A.a.y57,euua ..apd ·.•.· JJ• . •.U_,, .'.<arran . mtiryfour-tlme wmners AJ. Foyt, A,l. d 52;could two-timewllllltt Gordon Johncock, !. d 55; MarlO An~tt~ 51, frustrated fO!'.so IIIIIPY years since winning II!. 1"9; ll!ld Gliry B~ttenbii1J8tll1 ,59,, • member. of one of Ill• f'll11Uitll most ldentirled with Indy; sUrvivor of ternble crashes and always a favorite o( the tbroap altbe lndlllllapolls Motor Speedway. · ney are heroes whose fame began before JIQme olthelr com· petltors Ia loday's Indy race were OOnl. What Ia it.that brii!&S thtie men- several of them .multimiiUonalrel - back year after year? JQIIJ!tf)Ck, who ra(es only sporaditally these days, said: "I'm here bet:atiSe tills IS the most Important race in the world and I btinc part ol it. Rlitinr gtts into your blood, l&uess." ...,, __ me, It's t\'erytbln& about the &ptedWiy," said Betten· bao~Sfll, whose father, Tony, was killed in a crash during practice and brother, Tony, railed to qual.ify this year ror of the Seniors Tour who had not 1980 aner starting 3lnd aid. "Some olthe the speedway. When it's rows or the less-powerful Chevrolet A and B mOdels. While speeds soared th iS month, a series of cmshes brought the firs1 Indy-car driver death in 10 years, sent three-time Fonnula One champion Nelson Piquet to the hospital with devas tating fool and ankle injuries and left defendmg champi· on Mears bruised and baucred from what was the most spectacular and terrifying crash of the lot. But top lap speeds arc expected to drop to around 224 or 225 - nol much faster than the curre nt record of 222.574 shared by fonner winners Arie Luyendyk and Emerson Fittipaldi . And, despite the death of rookie Jovy Marcelo of the Philippines in a cras h May 15, th e spectre of death docs not haunt these driver.;. The last driver 10 die from injuries received during an Indy 500 was Swede Savage 10 1973. The current driver.; insist they do not lose sleep over the possibility ''I'd be a lot more worned about things lik e that if l d1dn'1 believe in the safety of these cars and the fac 1 that Jovy' s death was a freak mcident," Mcar.; said. "We know that we can always gel bit in a race car, but you have to Jru sl U1e car and your own ability. Mears will race toda y with a protecuve sheath covering a broken bone in his left foot , a sp ra ined rig hi wriSI and a sore upper body. all from hi s crash May 6. He won last year with a broken bone in his right foot. Despite the glamour that annual · ly brings 400 ,000 spec tators to Indy, the motors are the factor turn · ing the 76th running into the moSI wide orx:n rdcc since the inaugural in 1911. Guerrero, who once lay in a coma tor 17 days after crashin g at Indy, stole Lhe qualifying thunder wi th four straight laps over 232 . But he did it in a Lola powered by a Buick V6 engine, a power plant that has a horsepower advantage at Indianapolis under the rules. Buick also has a less-than-favorable finishing record and never has won a 500-mile Indy-ear race. Four of the lOp si> spols in the lineup - two on eac h of the first tw o rows - are held by veteran driv ers in cars propelled by new and unproven Ford Cosworth XB engines. So far, Lhe ·teams of father and son Mario and Mic hae l Andreui and Eddie Cheever and Arie Luyendyk haven' l had a sin gle engine problem . But th e new Ford engine has nev er run a 500mile race. Team Penske, which owns a record eight Indy 500 vic tories, including four by Mears, has had iiS new Penske chassis and equally new Chevrolet Indy V8-B engines overshadowed by the Buick and Ford entries, as well as some of the cars with the proven Chevy Indy V8-A engines. IT WASN'T LIKE THAT!- Montreal's Ivan Calderon (center) and Tim Wallach (lel't) plead their case with home plate umpire Phil Cuzzi after Calderon was called out al hom e in th e first inning or Saturday's National League ~:arn e aga inst the visiting Atlanta Braves, whkh the Ex pos won 7-6. (AP) OSU's athletic department seeking bidders for radio broadcasting rights By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS,O hi o(AP) Ohi o State 1s trying 10 dc c1dc which mdio slation wiU be iLs flag ship for broadcasti ng football and basketball games over the ne.l five years. The slakes arc high for the ath letic department and stations inter es ted m rema in ing or beco min g " the voice of the Buckeyes." JuSI two decades ago, the rights were abo ut $30,000 a year; la st year. OhiO State 100~ m $1.3 million. The fi ve-year contrac t with flag ship station WBN S·A M and WBNS·FM in Columbus has meant al mos t $6 milli on to the athletiC department. SL .. o a take IS a result of then athl cuc director R1 ck Bay' s dcc osion fi vc years ago to take over control of the broadcasts Universities such as Iowi:l have several stations, eac h serving SCY eral more affiliates, covering th e sc hool's sports teams. Ohoo State has one nagsh1p station ov er an umbrella of approximately 50 affil Iates across the state, al ong wiLh one in Wes t Virginia and anolhcr in Pcn rt~y lvania . Unlike many univers it.ics, Oh10 State owns most of the component;; of the broadcasts . It sells advcrtismg umc to nauonal and local spon- LSU tops Tulane 7-3 in NCAA baseball tourney By AUSTIN WILSON BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Winning pit cher Ronni e Rantz knew it was over af te r the first innin g. Chn s Moock hit a firs t-inning grand slam and an RBI double m the third inning to account for five of Louisiana Slate's run s in a 7~ 3 v1ctory over Tulane that cl1minated the Green Wave from the NCAA South Reg1onal I. "When you've got a 4-1 lead up there in the fJrs l inning I knew we had it won." Rantt said. " l want 10 thank Chn s Mooc~ for making my job easy.'' Russ Johnson hit a bases-loaded, two -out single in th e eigh th inning to score two runs for LSU. LSU (50-15) advances to play Cal State-Full erton in the las t of three games scheduled in the third round on Saturday. Full erton (4015) was the only undefeated team left in the tournament. Ohio Slate met Providence in the middle game Saturda y, and Lhe winner advanced 10 the final round tdav . sors, and it lines up l.he affi liates. "Having to stand on it s own lwo feet finan c1ally, Lhis program needs to ligure out hew to present a quality broadcast but al so how to make money." sa1d athlctoc dorcc · tor Jim Jones, Bay' s successor. "And th e way 10 ma ke money. I think we have proved, is for us to own lhc broadcast, for us to own the network. advertise rs, and for Ll1c affi liates to sign up with us.'' Ohio Sta te's contract wtth WBNS, which ex pored at the end of the 1991·92 basketball season, also stipu lates what can be said abou l the un iversity. The contrac l spec i· f1cs that any broadcaSI "re fl ects favorably upon Oh10 State and the sports program s of Ohoo State ath · lctics." WTVN in Columbu s hel d 1h c broad cast rights for Ohi o State fooaball and basket ball for the 15 years leadmg up to WBNS tak ing over as the flagsh1p slation in 19&4 , when Ohio Stale accepted iiS sealed bid. WBNS held the contract through the spring of 1987. Bay did not require se<~led bods when lhc next contract wa"i up for grabs. Ohio State cited a p=edcntsctt ing lawsu it involvin g a local telcVJSion station years before . Instead of taking sealed bids, as is usually the case for pubiJc insti . 1uuons. Bay and the athletic department spoke to stations and dcc1ded thai WBNS had the highest offer. Thai offer Inc lud ed a chec k from WBNS for $713,275 un front to cover the ne>l five years. WBNS also offered its corporate plane to fl y Oh10 Slate asSIS tant athl etic tl! rcctor Arch ie Gnffm lO mccling~ with polcntial advertisers. The stauon also docs the bdiJng and collcctmg from affil iates and advertisers, and handl es almost all prumoLion . Thai contrau has cxp~cd. Jones says hJS offiCe has lmed up most of the advcrt tscrs and affiliat es for thi s fall but has nol dec ided on a flagshop Station . The two lcadtng contenders arc WB NS, whoch broadcasLs at 5,000 wallS during Ihe day and I ,000 wa tts at noghl, and WTVN, 5.000 watts all the t1mc. WTVN's president and general manager, Perry Fre y Sr., said his sta rion wants to carry OhJO SLat.c's ga me s. But he added : "I s ot the most important thin g? lt does n ' t make a bad station ~ood ." Chicago beats Cleveland 105-96 in NBA playoffs By CHUCK MEL YIN RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) Michael Jordan was himself agrun Saturday. 'Nuff sa1d. Jordan sc ored 17 of hi S 36 pomts in th e flf st quarter and th e Ch1cago Bull s used a simple bul effective defensive adjus tment to hea l the Cleve land Cavaliers 105~ 96 for a 2-1 lead in the Eastern Conference fmal s. Game 4 will be Monday at ahe R1chfoc ld Colise um, where the Cavaliers arc 5·2 1n the playoffs thJS year. For U1rce quarters, the game was a mirror image of Cleveland' s 10781 wi n at Chi cago on Thursday night, in which Jordan scored 20 poi nts who le battling a sore throat and a swarming Cleveland defense. This time. it was Chicago laking control from the start, ru shin g to leads of I 0-2 and 26-4 by seuing play after p lay for Jordan on offen se whi le using him defensively to hound Cleveland point guard Mark Price. The Cavaliers still trailed by 18 early in the fourth quarter until Bmd Daug herty's rebound basket and two jumpers by roolic TcrrciJ Brandon woke up the sellout crowd of 20,273. Cleveland eventual ly closed 10 98-9 1 on Daugherly's fas a ~ break layup w1th I :53 left he fore Jordan made two free throws and passed to Sco n Woll1am s for a dunk lh at restored the double-d1g11 margin Jordan also had none assists and si ' rebounds. Scouic P1ppen scored 23 pomts and had nine rebounds. Cra1g Ehlo led Cleveland with 20 po on Ls. Larry Nance and Brad Daugherty each scored 18. Normall y, Pncc IS guarded by John Paxson. But wuh the taller qui c ~er Jordan shadowing hi; every Slep, Price had trouble seeing the co1111 well enough 10 run Cleveland 's offense. He had lwo assiSis in the first hal f, none in th e first quarter. Chicago led 37 - 18 after one quarter and 57 ·37 at halftime, and Jordan boosted the lead to 79-57 _ matching the biggest of the game - by hiUing a 20·footer with 2:45 lcfa in the third quarter. Jordan has scored 30 or more poiniS in 12 of his 13 career playoff games againSI Cleveland. �Page-C2-5unday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, May 24, 1992 wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV May 24, 1992 Blake was nominated for the scholarship by Marauder head coach Mike Staggs and it is based on scholastic and football achievement The scholarship is one of six given out statewide by the coaches association. Blake is a member of the Kathy Bernard, Penny Aeiker, Amy Redovian, DISTRICT CHAMPS - Eastero's sortball National Honor Society and a : team is beaded ror the regionals after knocking Aime Friend, Jessica Chevalier, Missy Harris member or the Tri-Valley Conferand Marilyn Kibble. In tbe back row are Carrie : orr Portsmouth Clay S-1 Friday in the Division ence all-academic team from I988Morrissey, Tabitha Phillips, Amy Well, Lisa •UI district title game at Waverly. Pictured in the 1992. He is vice president of the Golden, Lee Gilman, Michelle Donovan, Becky :rrorit row are (L·R) Brandi Reeves, Heidi Nelsenior class and the sbldcnt council Driggs and Sharon Baker. Absent were head ;son, Jessica Radrord, Andrea Dillard, Shelly in addition to being a member of -Hendricks, Rachel Hawley and manager Jessica coach Pam Douthitt, assistant coach Don Jack· the French Club, Science Club and son and player Julie Rillle. :Karr. In the middle row are Jaime Wilson, Teen Institute. where he is a speaker for teens against drugs. He is active in the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Blake will graduate with a large chunk of the Marauder record book. He is a four-year lettenman in football and earned I I varsity letgood defense paid oil. A force out ble by Phillips who also walked ters in his four years at Meigs. He By SCOTT WOLFE and pop up to Wilson at second three times, a single by Radford is the first player in Meigs High T-S Correspondent WAVERLY - A five-run sec· ended the game. who was J-2 with two walks , a School history to be named first Clay had four hits. but fanned Gillilan single and a Golden dou - team all-conference three years and ond inning proved to be all East· was the Tri-Valley Conference's four times and walked three times ble. em's Eagles needed to soar to a 5·I Most Valuable Defensive Player against Gillilan, who picked up the ffivision III district championship his senior year. win for 12-2 Eastern. victory over Portsmouth Clay FriCoach Pam Douthiu praised the He is the second-leading rusher Saxne suffered the loss. fannmg EHS girls for their tough defensive Oa~ night at Waverly High School. in the history of Meigs High · : Eastern now advances to next eight and walking eight play and fine play in clutch situa· School. gaining 2,275 yards in 4 I8 Week's regional semi-fmal game. Eastern had four hits - a dou· lions. carries and 30 touchdowns for an •: Clay's Jeanie Martin reached average of 5.5 yards a carry. He ~t on a walk 10 lead orr the game has a school record of 16 intercep~il later scored on two passed tions for 214 yards and a touch~ills . Eastern hurler Lee Gillilan down. Blake caught 34 passes for iJtb11 retired the side without inci 426 yards and two touchdowns. He Gtnt. scored a total or 34 touchdowns ·: Eastern put two runners on base and I 5 extra points good enough in' me first lO help case the tension for 234 points. of ·playing against a top-c aliber team such as Portsmouth Clay. tliose runners never scored, but * •• Besides his conference honors, ~elped set the stage for loosening Blake was named the Meigs Counyp the EHS lineup. ty Jaycees Offensive Player of the ; • Gillilan retired the side in order year in 1989. He was named Assoiii the second. With one out in the ciated Press all-district as a sopho'p,stem half of the second Penny more and first team all-district his ~iker reached on an error, Amy junior and senior years. He was Well walked, and Carrie Morrissey honorable mention Associated iquck out. Press all-Ohio as a junior. He was : . Now, with two out. Aeilr.er carne named first team all-Ohio defen!tOme to tie the score on an oversive back as a senior by United throw at second. Press International and second ·: Well stole second and third team all-Ohio by t~e Associated ~ore Jaime Wilson walked to put Press. iuuners on first and third . Wilson ~le second before senior Tabby P\liUips drilled a two-run double to iJio.le EHS a 3·1 lead. Consecutive ~I singles by Jessica Radford and ~Gillilan created tile fmal score. ;. .Eastern put at least one runner oti base in every inning except the TITLE-GAME HURLER- Ea.•ttrn pilcber Lee Gillilan struck ~inning. out rour, gave up rour bits and walked three in helping push the :·:Meanwhil e, Gillilan pitched Eagles to a S-1 win over Portsmouth Clay in Friday's Division m w!>ll and got some fine heads-up district sol'tbaU title at Waverly. defensive play from her fielders to rf.PCI any Clay rally. Clay put runners on first and third with consecu~ve singles by Jackie S3!lne and Amy Day in the fourth frame, but a pop up to Morrissey at first and a fly out to Lisa Golden in right tetired the side. Clay again threatened in the iix th when a single by Patterson. ?nd a double to left by Hemphill put two runners on. With one out Amy Day walked to load the bases. Consecutive Oy outs to Amy Well In ce nter ended the rally. Call: KELLY REYNOLDS, 446-9971 An error and wallc put two Clay Eastern downs Portsmouth Clay 5-l to capture D-III district crown Blake also earned four varsity letters in U'ack, setting the school record in the 300-meter hurdles and earned all confe~~:nce honors dur· ing his senior year. He won varsity letters as a junior and a senior in basketball and won the team's defensive award his senior year. Despite playing basketball as a junior Blake found time to help the Prep cagefests to stay at St. John Arena COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) The Ohio High School Athletic Association announced the boys and girls state basketball tournaments will be held at Ohio State's St. John Arena in both I993 and 1994. The decision was reached by a 5-2 vote of the OHSAA 's board of conuol, the association said Thursday. The OHSAA had received proposals from the University of Dayton and Riverfront Coliseum in Cincinnati for the boys tournaments. and from Wright State. Ohio University, the University of Cincinnati's Shoemaker Center and from Cincinnati's Riverfront Coli· seum for the girls tournaments. A statement by the OHSAA satd St. John was chosen because: - The site is centrally located and there is ample parking at no charge to participants or spectators. - The OHSAA member schools appeared to be overwhelmingly in favor of returning to the site. - The OHSAA has had positive experiences in the past at Ohio State. - The selecllon received the endorsement of the Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Association. FRANK BLAKE VINTON RACEWAY R88FI NG And Everything Underneath WE DO Room Additions - Siding Painting - Drywall - Concrete Tromm Builders Rutland, OH 614-742-2328 Free Ettimatet Three New 1991 Fords in Inventory They Must Go At A Low, Low Priee 1191 GL4 DR. At: KENNY'S AUTO CENTER, GALLIPOLIS, OH FIRST TURKEY - Mike Canan or Pomeroy recently harvested his rtrst wild turkey, using a "I903" Remington model1012 gauge shotgun. The 23.5-pound turkey had a 10-incb beard and 1 118-inch spurs. Tbe turkey, which won the "biggest turkey" contest at Stewart's Gun Shop, is believed to be the largest turkey checked in Meigs County this year. Rape victim claims hush money taken under pressure SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - A Spokane woman who has accused as many as 15 Cincinnati Bengals football players of gang rape says she accepted $30,000 in hush money under pressure. The woman, Identified only as Victoria C., also contends that she did not sign a release agreement used as an exhibit in her lawsuit. She alleges the copy of the pact. as provided by auorneys for some Bengals players. is a fake. The new allegations were made Thursday in papers filed by the woman's attorneys in U.S . District Court in Seaule. The documents arc pan of a civil lawsuit in which the woman contends she was gangraped at a suburban Seattle hotel in Oct . 3, 1990, by members of th e Cmcrnnati team. Named as defendants were the Crncinnati football organization and 15 Bengals players she has not Identified. Lawyers for the football team have asked the coun to diS miss the o'¥anization from the Jawsuit, argurng that management can't be held responsible for players' off-field actions. A hearing is scheduled June 5. The Bengals' lawyers also argue that the "release of claims" statement signed by the woman in exchange for $30.<XXJ prevents her Call 61'• - '•'•6 -776'· ~~618 lOW Southern cage camp scheduled for June When you call r erreltgas you get all thrs and more lor your propane dollar. Your delivery team rs salety lrarned and experienced rn provrding prompt delrvery and emergency servrce We also oiler special budget ·rninded customer programs thai help you save money and eliminate worries aboul rurmrng out ol propane RACINE - The fifth annual Tornado Basketball Camp will be held at Southern High School from June 15 to June 19, from 9 a.m. w noon at the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. The camp will feature the funda· menials essential to produce winni~g basketball. These fundamen tals are the same ones stressed at Southern's varsity level. The cost of the camp is $40. All checks should be se nt to Howie Caldwell. Box 263. Racine, Ohio 45771 . Eac h camper will receive a camp T-shirt. TOJ.I, FRF.F. I - ROO- Io88 - 2ZM GAJ.J.IFOJ. OHIO Ferrellgos FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL replaced Buck Rodgers on June 3, 1991. Montreal was 20-29 at the time and went on to go 5I-6 I under Runnells, finishing last in the National League East. This season, the Expos are 17-20 and in fourd1 place. five games behind the division-leading Pittsburgh Pirates. "We feel we have an interesting and exciting ball club. We don't think the ballclub has jelled the way it should," Expos general manager Dan Duquette said. "I thank Tom Runnells for his disci · plinc, work ethic and enthusiasm, but we felt we needed an cxperi· enced person to get us back to a contending level." (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON A VENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (304) 675-1675 "New Officesamei[OO(} neighoor." "My new oll1ce means I can bette r serve your family msurance needs Call or drop in anyt1me ... <A ROll SNOWDEN 342 locon<l Avo. Gallipoh. Oh. ·. .:!::_. Pl!one 446-4290 _..J. ' O'DELL LUMBER OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 24TH AND MEMORIAL DAY 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 2 LOCATIONS . Home44b-4S18a . ' . . . L1ke a good nerghbor. Sta re Farm IS rn ere ITAH fllllll I NtUIAN CI • Sl.-111-' F ,1rm 1nsJranc e CofT1pdn, p ~ rlCmt> Q! • ce ~ 131oom,n gion llhno• S GALLIPOLIS POMEROY Vine St. at3rd 634 E. Mala 446-1276 992-SSOO 12,99923 Stock #453 s:~~~~.m lOW 1999911 1991 FORD wilD Long bed, 6 cyl. eng . P. steering & brakes, auto. trans., AMIFM stereo casseHe, sliding rear window, chrome rear step bumper, air cond., accent lape stripes, OWL tires. szyled wheels. ' *12,70311 framiiWtraiHaa What mailers most to you when rl comes to propane? Prompt delivery Rehabrllly Sa lely Energy savrngs Knowledge and expenence Fnendly, helptul delivery people Call today and ask about how these services can help yOU·· Level Paymenl Plan • Ferrellgas lnslallatron Review· 24·Hour Emergency Service • Automatic Keep lull Service 61 '• - '•'•6- 22M ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. 1 1991 FORD ftMPO &LSI Dl. WAS$1S,7:0W Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service from suing. In the papers filed Thursday, the woman's lawyers question th e authenticity of the statement The woman contends in her affi davitliled Thursday that she signed a two-page document in Spokane. The exhibit is a three-page docu ment that appears to have been (See VICTIM on C-4) MONTREAL (AP) - Fehpe Alou became the first Dominican manager in major league history when the Monreal Expos fired Tom Runnells on Friday and replaced him with the three-time All-Star. Alou, who has been in the Expos' organization for 16 years. became the third minority manager in the majors, joining Hal McRae of the Kansas Cny Royals and Cito Gaston of the Toronto Blue Jays. He also joined McRae as the sec ond current manager with a son on his own team. "I was one of the ftrst Dominicans to play in the maJor leagues. and now I'm very proud to be the first Dominican to manage in the majors," said Alou, a career .286 hiuer with seven teams from 195974. Runnells, 37, was the youngest manager in the majors when he run was only the third orr Tim Belcher (3·5) in 61 1/3 innings this season. Winner Cliff Brantley (2 -2} pitched seven innings, giving up four hits and two unearned runs. Brantley struck out one and walked seven before Wally Ritchie pitched the final two innings. Belcher worked five innings. allowmg seven hits and five runs. The Phil lies increased their lead to 8·2 in the seventh off reliever Scou Ruskin Stedt IIS4 Stlfl429 FIRST TOM - Robert Swisher or Bidwell killed his l'irsl turkey on May 2 at 6:30 a.m. in Cheshire Township. This tom had an Il · inch beard, one-inch spurs and weighed t6 pounds. could get back and take over the batting lead and get hun out of the spotlight. Dave Hollins had two doubles, drove tn a run and scored three times, while Darren Daulton had a single and double and drove rn three as the Phillies won their third straight and fifth of seven. Philadelphia snapped a 2-2 tie with three runs in the fifth on Mari . ano Duncan's one-out single fol · lowed by Hollins' RBI double and Kruk's third home run. The home V6 engine, P. steering, P. brakes automatic trans .. air conditioning: AMIFM stereo casselle lilt wheel cruise oonlrol, rear delrosl~r. all power ' 4 cyl. engine, P. steering & brakes , auto. trans .• air cond .. AMIFM stereo casseHe, tih and cruise,all power, P. driven seal, rear defroster, szyled road wheels , tutone paint . When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery ... " It JUSI seems like everything is falling in. I hope they keep falling rn ," he said. Has he ever been in a beuer groove? " I don'tthink so, not for this long," he said. " It seems now that everything I do someone is watching. It makes me respect Tony Gwynn more. He leads the league every year. "Everyday it's the same, r.:;?Pie all around me," Kruk said. 'Tony Gwynn wins the balling title every year. I don't know how he handles 11 (the media). Next time we play San Diego I'll ask him. I don 't know how to handle it yet" Kruk said hoped Gwynn's broken finger healed fast so Gwynn Montreal fires Runnells, names Alou his successor - runners on in the scve~th, bul again By RALPH BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Not all baseball boasts are empty. During spring training, when everybody was making a big deal about John Kruk's extra 25 pounds, he told his critics: "When the season starts I'm going to hit " Kruk didn 't realize he was such a prophet After hitting a single and a tworun homer Friday night as the Ph1ladelphia Phillies beat the Cincinnati Reds 8-2. Kruk led the maJor leagues in hitting w1th a .390 average. Although Kruk has been on top in the bauing race for exactly a month, even he hesitates to guess how the summer will go. Marauder wrestling team to th e school's fust ever Tri-Valley Conference Championship with a thirdplace finish in the 145-pound class rn the conference meet. It would be the only time he would wrestle in high school. Blake will attend the Ohio University School or Business in the fall as a Copeland scholar with hopes of going into the field of sports managernent Open Every Sunday, Absolutely no alcoholic beverages. Not responsible for Ioms or accidents. For more information call 388-9617 or 388-9300 Gates open at 11 :00 a.m. Ram starl at 1:00 p.m. Sentlnei-Page-C3 Kruk pushes Phillies to 8-2 win over Reds Blake gets OHSFCA scholarship By DAVE HARRIS T·S Correspondent Frank Blake. senior fullback, defensive back and tri-captain for the Meigs Marauder football team in the last season, has been awarded the Ohio High School Football Coaches Association's scholarship. according to Thorn McDaniels , head football coach at Canton McKinley High School and president of the association. Blake is the son of John and Margie Blake of Middleport. Sunday Times A P . R. JIMMY • 4WD 2 door rear window washer/wi air condition 4700#GVW Tai~ote List: ~l,lSl.O~OW: 3.08 speed cont. elec. 4.3. SLS Sport Equipment PWWD- DR LK 72 red solid $18,765.86 ... With Money From Star Bank's Money Sale!* • Pay Off Credit Card Balances • Use For Home Improvements • Consolidate Your Bills Slop by or call any of our Star Bank locatiOns today. If you can't make 11dunng our regular hours, ca ll 1·800·274-4111 Monday through Thursday from.i until 8 p m STAR BANK ---====--- Smith's GMC Truck Center Brlqla your but deal oa a New Car 01' Truck and we wtU ti'J' to me.t 01' Beat tbe DeaL I'OJl A GOOD DUI •. SEE .JACK ROUSH or BOB ROSS Our Service Department Is Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 133 Pine Street Gallipolis, OH 45631 614-446-2532 Locally owned and operated by Herb Smith for the past 15 years. STAR BANK. N A . TR I ·S TATE MEMBER FD I C 'Certarn restnc~ons apply SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 446-9300 COURT STREET OFFICE 446-0662 SPRING VALLEY OFFICE 446·1399 �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday llmes--Sentlnel Page C4 Victim... S.hlrday Alleraooa Y outb League bold its yeor- ead party and awards ceremony on May 9 at Pomeroy Bowline Lanes. Shown in tbe front row are (L-R) Amy Clonch (high game and high series), Ty Ault, Billy Kennedy and Bethany McMillan. Ia tbe second row are Jay Fisher (high series), Wesley McClure, Paul Epperson, Scoreboard Base hall (ll.ifornia (finley 1-2) 11 B1llimon: (Mil•~ l -2), I :lS p.m T<n11110 (Mmril 4- 2) '' Oucaao (McCult.ill 2-4), 2:3S pm. Kanut City (Appier 3-3) 11 Teua (.ldfc:ottG-0). 3:03 p.m. In the NL. .. ~en DI•Woil TW L Ptt. Pi.tubwJh .. -------.24 16 600 SL WU. ... ........ .23 II J61 Nc1r Ya::k ..... .. ... 20 ~m MOI'IIIUl ... 18 20 474 GB I5 n Phil..ddplua I K 21 17 13 O'licaiO 15 5 5.5 462 423 ..... 2A Sant>qo ..... 23 Cllldnn.ad_--lt Allan... ... 19 Houl:tm~ . . lB Lo.Anack15 \6 fHJ Jj_j 548 2 :21 24 23 .SII 442 01 4 21 405 Tboy played Saturday T\lllday- u..b at Pon1lnd. 9 P:mW.a..da,- - ~olanJ II Olieaao, 9p.m. ,...,.J - 2.. ). 4:0S r,~ (Sw •dtll ) -2) 11 .......... (l.rlltt ..1)., 7:15 ..... Hou.&otl (Jbrru.ch 2-4) at Sl. LowJ (Oihornrl4-2),1ilS p.m. J\lubwpl (Pal.ciol 2~) lt. Lot AIJtola (Mutincr.l-l ).IO:OS pm. Chiuao (MorJu 3-2) u San Dleao (Hw5t 3-l ). JCH}S p.m. {I)rllbdl; J-3) II U. MJ:e-. . (l,mD 0.0.. \-4), 4:CB p.m. . a.i«>to (C1nillo 1-]) It S1n DleJO (Mckmdez 4-l), 4:05p.m New Ymt. (Cmc: 4-1) 1\ San FrVlCuco (W"..., 4-2). 4:0:5 p.m. 8c.lll'!..... .. 19 II Mil-llllec . 19 2'0 19 22 Dmu.L .. Or.-elaftd _____ l) lt ~ a.u.. 16 17 .21 Prt.. t~l 6U 6ri .5 ~~0 J \4 l~ 4!7 463 .J it 6 "} ~ IJ..! c ~w-~ SalLie Cit)' 19 m 1~ 1~ 21 1~ 21 16 23 14 26 ~n JJ 475 ~5 )90 9 !05 lo~ riday's c.lullr-· Sloddng I fuiiiM of \ HL pla~· nl'fs lilt OUcaao :'i, F.4ntnu~ 1, Otica&o ....U. 86 PONTIAC GUND AM U..- ..............................$3395 ..... 88 PLYMOUTH HORIZON-................................$2475 Re4 4 Dr.. •toMik, *· 89 OIEVROLET FUU SIZE PICKUP .......................-$6999 Rill Wf.101, LWI. 87 OIEVROUT S-1 0 GT PICKUP ••...••••...•••...•....•••.. $4799 lite, •taallc, V-6, lir. HOURS •• MON.·FRI. 9:00·6:00 SATURDAY 9:00·3:00 ]~0 You Can Believe It! ICllc::l 4.(} Tbey played Saturday Pit111:Ufah II 8ot&oo, 7~ p.m. Fuhlrt e:ames Moeda,- 8ot1011 II Pitl.lbu!Jh, 7:35 p.m., if neoeuaty WtdaeaUy - PitllburJb 11 BOtton, 7:35 p.m .• if necasuy 7 : 3~ BasebaU Tom Peden is The Nation's #8 Chevy Truck & Van Dealer! Come check out why Tom Peden is West Virginia's #1 Truck Dealer. We'N eelcln"atfne with a eood old fashfo,..,. IHarhqw. Served up b)! the "West Virefnia coo•er" Paul Ba~. FNf undnlofns, por• loins, ••••d hans, poU.to salad, eolf slaw, popcorn aruJ soft drin••· FRIDAY, MAY 22 • SATURDAY, MAY 23 • Amttkall Lu..t CAUFORNIA ANGElS - Pl•ced Bobby Hare.. inf!Cider, on lhe 1S--dlr dl.l•blad ha I"'Clml~"'c to May 20. KCICilll.:l LW. Sojo, infielder, from Edmooton of 610 553 n T a• 1~100)H5-122t mo....d LD Sunday, M.ay 31 . Wi!IUnllH"Wofl 21 Gollipolo Ohio 45631 (114) . . .2411 or same- Transactions [»ten OhWoll New York ZENII VIDEO 433 ,......... Plko NOn:: Hthe Eu.1em Confem"~ee ftnal &erie~ .,a Ill rtn or lsa. Game ? or lhe Wuum ConfennOE ranal ,.111 be WWte, am.tk, •. Re4 2 Dr,. Ia .W,.Iow Illes. COMIII-1 Saturch7- L"tah 11 Port..I.nd, ) :30 p.m. , if BCIOCIIIU)' Frtda7 - Bo11.on 11 PiruburJ.h, p.m., if--.-y In the AL... OUioad C\e¥e\and. 9 S-l).l!S p.m. ~ K.an5u Chi<:~JO It p.m.,Lf~ 87 PONTIAC SUNIIRD ....- ................................... $3795 CELLULAR PHONE SERVICE Ia coming to G•ll• County. Service Ia preunity being U]lllnded to Gllllla, J..:kaon and Melga Counll• In Ohio. Muon and J..:kaon Countlea In W. VL For further lnfo,...lon con1ac:t: MAY 24 ::::~:~=~~~ii~ir~II4:U]IH' 1 1U I I I' •·9 SUIII' 1-6 Murry Wlilt Solertioo Is hool! .. ., !lone Prices .... 1loey Woo'! Last Looog! QU.land S, a.-on 1 [)eaolt 6, Mtm--.. ) Balwno« ~. C.&h!lJD"l•• J TOI""a'ltO 6. C""haaso 2 Tau IO.K.ansu Gty 7 '-hl•tu.lu:e 10. New York 9. 14 >n - ~~ .. ..,. -----~ ? AOUIIOI ........ ~~ """' s-tUt l. Ot.,da..cll Tbey played Sarurday ()Uland (M~ 5- 2) II 19% FIXED RAn FINANCING B..u.n (D.:-.r- 0.1 ). I <t5 p.m MJ n netoU (f1pan1 l -4) u Ouroll fKml2..oi).IISpm. M..lwuakee (Weaman 3 4) at ~cw Ymi(C..:i.ntl-3), t :JOpm UP TO 48 MONTHS 1011 n C.W"on-ta {L.ul&lwl1 4-1) 11 81.IWno-ro: Tod.afs gamn OlkJillll {IArlu!f } -2) dma l--1).1-o'ipm 11 R01Lm (Gar· )robJ,.au.kct (Kobunon 0-1) Yod. {"S~ 1-2). 1 30p.m ll .\ic.., ALL NEW I'OIITIA( IUKI SIYUIU, (Su~eWTc S-J). 7:05p.m. Toronto (Kcr 3 2) ' ' C1u ng<J (H,ht:.rd '-2l. 1 o5 r m. W..• Cuy (M-Isnaru.c 1-3) •t Tuu (Brown &-J). I 15 p.m. Cknlud (Boutht' t -1) 11 Sulllt (H..- I-'). 1.. Mp .~t~. -- Ofl IM"MGIIU - '92 BUICK REGAL SEDAN .,. . , . , ... ...... o,. .....,._, r"""'...-" ' "'""" '""" ... ............., ,._. -- e ~ .... --$)3,988 next to the cushion. while Adams opted 10 run on the high side above the cushion. In each case the duo battled wheel-to-wheel in countless dead heats at the start-fmish line. A first lap pile-up involving at least seven cars wiped out early contenders Andy Bond and Buu:h McGill, and a couple early cautions kept the field tight. On the seventh go-round Kenlucky driver Robbte Perkins vaulted over the wheel of Don Kerr's entry and came to rest BRAND NEW 1992 S-10 TAHOE EmNDED CAB tump V-6. Tar.oe &Quipmeflt group . aw AM:n.t cass sP.ats chromed rear step bump er P 5 P 1B rally wheels liS \ I'RIC f OPIIOI'I P,oC.W:O{ SA~oi'I(, S H CIOI'I~ !'lEBA IE (, MAC FIRS I II"'£ BUHRS AllOWANCE 10 OU.UF I( O &HERS TOM P£0fN O>SCOUI"! l OU football position camp to start June 21 ATHENS - An all-position football camp will be held at Ohio Univcrsily from June 21 lO 24 for students entering grades 6-12. The emphasis will be on fonda· mentals of quarterback and receiver play, highlighting the basics of the passing gnme. The fee for a resident camper is $160 and $120 for a day camper. A $50 deposit is required, with the balance due upon arrival. The ' nn ~ ~~ \•lXI S9fi4 SAVE$4387 YOUR CHOia BWD NEW '92 OLDSMOIIU anws SUPREME POtmAC GUilD Pill 01 OIEVIOUT LUMINA EURO BRAND NEW 1992 SILVERADO 4X4 PICKUP 4 Whee! drive . Silveracto Equ>pmenl group. htt . cru1S1' . AMtfM cuss <W . P .' S. P 'B. au•IIBry bghhl"lg . staort!e-ss slee! m1nors Crosswort Puzzle Anawer US I PRICE deposit is not refundable except if an individual is unable lO attend because of sickness or injury. For more infonnation, write or call Tim Hinton at the OU football office, OhiO University, Athens. Ohio 45701, 1-593-1183 or 5930210. For registration , co ntact the Workshops Office, located m OU •s Memorial Auditorium. at 1-593· 1754 or 1-593-2949. Jack Cook Baseball Camp slated for June RIPLEY, W.Va. - The annual Jack Cook Baseball Camp, run by retired Marshall University baseball coach Jack Cook, will run from June 14 to June 19 at nearby Cedar Lakes. The cost of the camp, open lo campers nine to 17 years old, is $ 179. The cosl includes room, board. camp T -shirt and insurance. At the camp, fundamentals arc taught through individual instruction. individual and multi-player Nelsonville baseball tourney set for June drills, films, tapes and gnme expeNELSONVILLE - The six th players will receive a T-sh1rt. rience. After the baseball day, annual Nelsonville-McDonald's The entry fee is $40, and all campers may fish, sw1m and play Youth Baseball Tournament will be entries must be received by Satur- basketball, volleyball and tennis. hcld on June 19-21 and June 26-28 day, May 30. For more inforrnaFor more information, cal l Cook atlhe city park. tion, call 1-753-3953 any evening. at (304) 525 -3075. This double-elimination touma· mcnt, open to the first 16 teams Lo rerum completed entry forms , will not accept all-star teams. To be eligib le, players must not turn 13 years of age before Aug. I. . Individual and sponsor troph1es will be awarded to the Lop four teams. In addition, there will be awards for the mosl homers, most If you own property with a market value of $40,000, hits and top pitching effort. All LUCASVILLE - Nonh Gallia trackmen Charles Peck and Jeff Gillman turned in lop-five performances in Friday's Division In district meet at Lucasville Valley High School to advance to the DIVision Ill regional meet Wednesday at Dublin High School. Peck captured second 1n the 100-metcr dash with an 11.2-second run, and he he took third m the 200-mcter dash w1th a time of 235 seconds. Gillman came in th1rd in the 1,600-meter run with a time of 4:52.4. The regionals will start at 5:30 p.m. the levy will cost you about $1.40 a week, less than one video rental. If you own property with a market value of $75,000, the levy will cost you about 38 cents a day, less than a cup of coffee. Properly Markel ,\ssessed Value Value I0.500 .iO.OOO 50.000 70.000 ~4.50() YO.OOO 31 .500 17.500 6 ' •l•O - ~ 10~ BUilD NEW '92 S-10 TAHOE V-6 PICKUP PfO[N DISCOUNT ' t4~ :ft$14,688 SAVI S3J94 BUilD IIIW 1992 S-10 TAHOE lWEI 414 sn,988 .... -· HOURS: Monday thN Friday 8-9 • Saturday N • Sunday 1-« • Closed Memorial Day. TOU FREE 1-800-822·0417 344 5947 Puz:r.le on Page D-2 McGill, Scou Wolfe, Bill Childers, Jerry Wells, Don Clark. FEATURE: Dennis, Larry Bond, Carpenlcr, McGill, Andy Bond, Mo ssor, Keith, Childers, Mormon, Diddle, Adams, Wells,Ed Shuman,Delmas Conley, Claire Sullivan, Brian Willard, Dub Barnhouse , Don Clark, and Wolfe. Sportsman HEAT: Kevin Haught , Aaron Fleming. Ed Venham, Jim Amick, Benny Thieman FEATURE: Fleming, Amick, Venham, Gene Johnson , Rick Hudnall , Kevin Haught and Benny Thieman. Street stocks HEAT . Rick Venham , Don Caslll, Todd Wolfe, Roger Dunlap, Ralph Gardner. FEATURE : Casto, Venham, Dunlap, Hackathorn. Gardner, Wolfe, Mitch Brunton. VOTE FOR PHILIP M. ROBERTS REPUBLICAN GALLIA COUNTY ENGINEER SEE US FOR ALL YOUR PET SUPPLIES IQl R&G FEED SUPPLY co. ~ AND 992-2164 399 W. Main Pomeroy The S1iote wi1h "All Kinda ol Stutr' fDf Pets, Stables, Large and Small Animala, Uwna and Gardens. Southwest Missouri State and Northern Iowa recently left the Mid-Continent. Akron switched to the Mid-American Conference last fall. UWM was a member of the former Wisconsin State Colleges Conference until 1964. • Our Best • Durab&e GlOSs F.nrY1 • ,_.,ldew rltSIStar"lt NOW ONLY • Dwf 780 C<>lors $2195 GALLON Sl-1700 S I ~9 00 All-WEATHER .• Exterior Alkyd House Paint Primer SI : ~ A: 5165 . ~7 • Aes-sls ~ O'Vef Cedaf A Redwood . . . . . . . JeS!Siant •Ohio's 1991-1992 average expenditure per pupil was $4,605. The Gallipolis C1ty Schools expenditure, before cuts, was $3, 734, approximalely $900 less per sludenlf P•id for by the Citizens' Commitlee (or the Galli olis Ci MILWAUKEE (AP) - The University of Wisconsin-Milwau· kee accepted Friday an inviu.tion to join the Mid-Continent Conference, its first conference affiliation since 1964. The Panthers' membership begins July 1, but the timcu.bl e for participating in various sports remained uncertain. UWM intends to be on the conference basketball schedule in 1993-94 but won't be eligible for the Mid-Continent LOurnament until the 1995-96 season, spokesmen said. Conference members include Wisconsin-Green Bay. IllinoisChicago, Cleveland State, Val paraiso. Western Illinois, Eastern Illinois, Northern Illinois, Wright State and Youngstown Stale. Their representatives voted Thursday in Naperville, Ill.. to admit UWM. The conference also considered an application from Missouri-Kansas City. All-WEATHER '" Exterior Alkyd Gloss House & Trim Paint ,VI ills Rollback sli .l ()I) 555 I~ 5105.00 591 ·' 7 NOW ONLY $2Q95 GALLON Schools ALPINE C.l*lyMI PORCH AND FLOOR Interior/Exterior Alkyd Urethane Gloss Enamel • Our Bes1 • Tough Durable F.nrSh • Use on w.ood conct"ele rretal • V'.Jea• s and washes .. ~ 17 111!2 V.~l!'fGS Summary Skoal-Ump modifoeds DASH : Danny Dean. Andy Bond, Don Kerr, Aaron Scm. Rid Williamson ARST HEAT: Butch McGill , Greg Schilling . Benny Hickel, Mason Asll. Robbie Perlins. SECOND HEAT: Scou Smith, Bill Hayes. Randy R.;dgeway. Kut Graves. and John Burdelle. CONSOLATION: Barry Jacobs, Mason Asll, Schilling. Paul Wells. Hayes. and Hickel. FEATURE: H1ckel, Adams, Scott, Crace. Jr .: Madden, Ash, Schilling. Hayes. Ridgeway, Kerr, Moore, Williams, Dean, Perkms. Smedley, Henry, Wells, Bond. McGill. Lat~ models Fast Tune: Bruce Dennis DASH: Greg Carpenter. Bob Keitb. Bruce Dennis. Bob Adams, Jr. FIRST HE A. T: Larry Bond, Bobby Mossor, Andy Bond, Chris Diddle. Dan Morrison. SECOND HEA. T: Butch L ess I'--~. 01o • ReSIStS waler- . 011 grease ~ QPIIQt.IAl P!I(;I(JoG£ F,O CIOIW AE&AT£ elevated atop Tim Smedley's mount. All three cars were eltmlnated. Meanwhile. Hickel. who stamd eighth, kept a smooth line on the bottom of the track and methodically picked off one car at a llme, setting up a three-<:ar batlle for the checkered. Hickel took the lead and then held off dlallenges from Srou and Adams at the finish . Rounding out the top 10 were Jacobs, Bob Crace Jr., Randy Madden. Mason Ash. Greg Schilling, Bill Hayes and Randy Ridgeway. Heat race winners were Danny Dean, Butch McGill and Scon Smith. Barry Jacobs won the consy. High-nying Bruce Dennis in the CTI Enterprises-Rayburn II 1 survived a first lap pile-up and weru on to claim the 25-lap late model main over Larry Bond, Greg Carpenter, Butch McGill. Andy Bond. Bobby Mossor. Bob Keith. Bill Childers. Dan Morrisson and Olris Diddle. Greg Carpenter won the dash, while Larry Bond won the first beat over Bobby Mossor, and Andy Bond; McGill won the serond beat over Scott Wolfe and Bill Childers. Aaron Heming roared 10 a cooviocing win in the Spoosman division over Jim Amick, Ed Venham, Gene Johnson, Riel Hudnall , Kevin Haught and Benny Thieman. Haught won the heaL Don Casto used the entire lJ1Id to cla im an exciting win in the Street Stock divisioo, edging Rick Venham. Roger Dunlap, David Hackathorn and Ralph Gardner at the fmish . Next week, Skyline hosts the STARS Late Medels for a S2.000 to win show in the annual Earl IWI Memorial Race. Chorus UW-Mjoins new conference 5 10 q r'> front row are (L-R) Andy Brumfield, J"''"" Beaver and Josh Sebert. In the middle row are Amy Pollard, Brandon Laroe a~d Meredith ~ol· lard. Behind them are Br111n R1ce, Noah Sm1th, Keilb Prall and jamey Black. CAPTURES THIRD- Obio Valley Christian's track team assembled for its sole meet of the season on May 2 at Nitro High School in Nitro, W.Va. The Defenders placed third out of seven teams participating in the West Virginia Christian Education Association meet. In the Peck, Gillman to run in regional track meet SATUIU' ,_. KOret three different states. Bruce Dennis and Aaron Fleming picked up their second feature wins of the year respectively in the Late Model and Sportsman divi sion, while Point Pleasant. W.Va. driver Don Casto claimed the Street Stock A-main. In the Skoal Racing Modified division, Newark's Aaron Scoll look the early lead in a side-by-side battle with Racine' s Bob Adams Jr. Scott Look the upper middle line. 89 PONTIAC GRAND PRIL-...............................$6795 WIIIte, V-6, Ia adet Gray, 4 • .. V-6, laadell. ncktt• uld at North Calli• By SCOTT WOLFE T-S Correspondent . STEWART- Uu li zing the ons1de groove and a smooth driving style 10 perfection , Pomeroy 's Benny H1ckel, driving the Willie Racmg #69, took the lead with six laps to go en route to claimmg the first race m the Skoal Racing Modofied Challenge Series Friday night al Skyli ne Speedway. Hickel defeated a field of 27 of the country's top modificds from Wlllte, 4 Dr,. laded. 88 OIEVROUT MONTE CARL0 .................-·-···-·$5595 l.u"f Spirt, IIIH,.Iaadet 88 OIEVROUT CORSICA..._...,.,.omoooooooooooooooooooooo$5495 Sunday llmes-Sentlnei-Page-CS Hickel, Casto among winners in Skyline Speedway action 85 OIEVROLET COIVInE--·-··-····--··-·--$8995 Salllsla•e, lndul. 89 FORD MUSTANG LX ...--··········..·····-·-···········$5895 lladi, leade4 low ..,., 4 cyl. 88 OIEVROLET CORSKA----··-·-··-·-··-····-$4895 May 25 at 7:JO p.m. $1.00 Studentl $2.00 Adults Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 1374 H. RT. 7 N. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 (6141446·1411 by: William Shakuteu• Pur- May 24, 1992 River Valley Auto Sales, Inc. 87 PONTIAC GRAND AM U.. _ ..............................$4795 Re4 4 dr,. lauded. ~ Bu.ff&lo. sure from players, lawyers and Bengals' front-office personnel to keep quiet. The woman alleges she was called by a player "who identified himself by name and be immedialely apologized for what had happened. He told me he was not one of the ones that had raped me. but that he was in the room." She alleges the same player later told her that 13 players admitted involvement to then-coach Sam Wyche. She said other players later called her, apologized and asked her to keep quiel Wyche, now head coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, has denied any knowledge of the incident. She said Perry also told her not to keep a copy ot the original docu· ment, but she did. She said Perry told her he would keep the names of the 10 players who chipped in , $3,000 apiece in a file "in case they need 10 sue you." Victoria C. said she was telephoned by Perry in the summer of 1991, shortly after she called the Bengals office to talk about the alleged incident. She cla1ms he apologized for what happened and said he was disgusted when some players admitted that a rape had occurred. She said he later called her back Ill arrange an agreement and payment to keep quiet. Her affidavit also contends that she was under considerable pres- Frk1ay's scon: Today's .:ames Atlanll (Smoltl ) -4) II Mon1re1! (GuGw:l l-2). \:.1'5 p.m . a.tM.U (aljo .. J) at Pbillddphla (SdUII ... ).l>l'-'> .... Houltoa (J Jona 1-0) u St. Lows - Pmtland II lJuh, 9 p..m., "--" FrldaJ - Allan\& (Lc&bn.adt 4- 2) at MonltUI (lhl.l4-2). L)j p.m. Ncr. York (c.oc.taa 3-4) a1 San Frut- TOIUCIIO .. ...... BdJman: .. .. --In, chuod the cormct ~ Jc:rry Om Gle.1011. pii-ChClr, f:n.n BWfalo a( lhc Amaican As· wcialion. Optionod. Paul Miller, pitcher, 1o Tod.l:r - Purt1and It UWI, lJO p.m. Mo11day - Chi.::aao at CIC't'eland. llOp.m. llnobwJb 6. Lao ........ W L I1 16 25 I ~ 22 U NalkHaallM.flt Futurtgames s..a Fnnc:»oo 7' New y od: 6 Tb<y played S.turday T- JIMidsummer IJ{jgfit 's 1Jream CHlCAGO CUBS - Activucd Rey Sand!c&, infielder, fn:.! the IS-dly di,. •bled lilt. ..... Utah Jl, Portland 89, Pmland le:ld• aeries 2·1 Chbto II Cltvlland, J:Jt p.m. North Gallia Presents: Pfl"ndda, lnnddn-, llMIIrtaht to Col-ondo oltM hdftt C...al.equt.. PrrTSBURGH PIRATES - b.5 .... .,... 2, """"' 0 (T~ \B ,\ playol"l"s 6.5 75 Montnllll. 7, Alllll11 I rt~u.dn,.Lll, Cllldnud l ~ J, St. l..GIJI I C\ul . . lll Plcitic Coa.a lAP-:CU:VELAND lNDIANS- A.rllnttd Glt.Witt~ HIU, 011~-, from tJM U-day dlubltd 1111. Snt Tony the CINCINNATI I[DS - Sl1ulll Chris Ellep, third lo a COIItnd wD Cedar ~· ollllt Mklw.a Friday's score Frklay's scores oac:o (B...t. (Prler ...~ 1:1! p.JR. 1 wellen [XyWoft San~ Minnuou {Ktucser 4-0) 11 Detroil }-)),1:05 p.m. Cle•dand (ArmatnNta 1 - ~ at StaUit (J'UWII (Continued from C-3) signed in Seattle. The document she signed summarized the inciden~ lalked about the players without naming them and outlined the $30,000 payment in exchange for her silence. she says in her affidavit. h does not release any players from liability. she says. The woman's lawyers said they received a copy of the release agreement in March from James Perry, a Cincinnati attorney who has said he represents some Ben· gals players. Perry. reached by telephone Fri· day, declined to comment on the woman's allegations. "I would love to comment, but the rules of my profession prohibit me from commenting. The appropriate forum for a lawyer to respond is in the courtroom," Perry said. Bengals owner Mi~e Brown said Thursday he believes the documenl is genuine. "! think the release is just what it says - a valid, binding release," Brown said. In her affidavit, Victoria C. said she was threatened by Perry. who warned her not to seek an attomev or to go public with her story. She said Perry told her sbe would have to give the money back and "You will get sued for everythmg_ you own'· if the story became publiC. David Park, Matt Ault and Noah Chasteen. In the back row are adviser Cathy Morris, Jeremy Honaker, Kevin Logan, Chad Dodson, Donald Elkins (most improved and perfect attendance), Rob Gikley (bigb game and perfect attendance) and Sbaun Fife. Absent were Alison and Aman· da Hayes. YOUJ11 BOWLERS RECOGNIZED - Tbe May 24,1992 WONDER-SHIELD® Exterior Acrylic Latex Fiat House Paint ALPINE MODEL 7401 Universa l F'MJAM Cassette Receiver, Built-in 8.5W x 2 !Max 1 Power Ampllfier, T-10 II Tuner, 24 Stallon Presets, Preset Station Scan, Pre ·a mp Outputs, Dolby® B, Bi -Level Capabdtly, Dl!(ltal Clock w/Ciock Priority and SCC Tape Head ......, Rek .... l C~1111tl SIHlliH fA~T>1 STAT10,. $1520 NOW ONLY GALLON -BDh'g EleclrDnicl CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Upper Rt. 7-Gal6po6s HOURS.· Monday-Friday, 8 am-5 pm; Saturday, 8 am-12 noon PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 31, 1992 312 6th Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant, WV �Page C6 Sunday Times Sentinel rea sports briefs __ SEOGA qualifier dates posted GALLIPOLIS - The qualifotr 10umame111.....,. for the Southeaslelll Ohio Golf A•sociNinn TOIIIlWilelll;which will be held from June 19 to June 21 a1 the Marieua Counuy Oub in Marietta. have been posted for CWiside Golf Course. The qualifr.er dates will be Sunday, May 24, Monday. May 25. Saturday, May 30 and Sunday , May 31. A tenati ve nun date has been set for Sunday, June 7. Tee times for these daJts will be from 9 10 10 a.m . and I :30 to 2:30 p.m. The deadline flY signing up for the qualifying dates is Saturday. May 23 at 5 p.m. Each Cliffside membet should call golf pro Mike Antonopoulos to set dates. Members may play thme times and count their two best scores. The regular team will have ni ne players, and the senior team wiU ha\le six. Post 27 Tryouts today RIO GRANDE - Tryouts flY tbe Gallipolis Amencan Legion Post27 baseball team will be Sunday. May 24 at the Universuy of Rio Grande's baseball fll!ld. The first home gatne is Wednesday. June 3 against Wmfield. AAU tourney today THE PLAINS - Then: wiD be a girls Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) basketball tournament on Sunday. May 24 from noon to 9 p.m. and Monday , May 25 from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. at Athens High School. Participating teams wil l come from Chollico the. Columbus, Logan, Minford and Zanesvo lle as well as one from Huntington, W.Va. Two Gallia Academy players - freshman Misty Coleman and eighth-grader Mindy Pope - will play flY lYII! of the Logan teams. Admission will be $3 for adults and S2 flY studenl,. First booster meeting Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - The Rover Valley Athletic Boosters Club wiU hold its fm>t meeting Tuesday, May Mat 7 p.m. at the Gallia County Senior Cotizens Ccnocr on Ohio 160. about two miles northwest of Gallipolis. The public is in vited to aucnd and provode input for tile club 's plans for the 1992-93 school year. GAHS sports banquet Tuesday RIO GRANDE - The Galloa Academy spr;ng splY!S banquet will be held at Buckeye lUlls Career Center Tuesday 316:30 p.m. All atllletes, their parenLS, chocrleaden, coaches and their spouses are invited to auend. The traditiooal poduck meal wiU be served. Each dish should serve ciglot to 10 peqlk. Seniors are 10 bring a meal or meal dish, and juniors and sophoma-es are to Iring lYII! hot and lYII! cold vegetable. Freshmen are to bring dessen. Swim team meeting Wednesday GALLIPOLIS - There will be a meenng for mterested parucipants for this year's Gallipolos Murucopal Poll swun teatn Wednes· day at 4 p.m. at the Gallipolis Municipal Pool. Parents arc required 10 auend tbe meeong. Anyone five 10 17 Y""" old may jom. Pracuces are held from 9 10 10 a.m. on weekdays. The cost os S15 per swunmer for tile sum· mer. For more informauon. call Kmo Canaday at 446-DIVE. Propane car to run in May 29 race SOUTH WEBSTER - PreSion Jordan , co-owner of Jordan 's Gas Service near Rodney , woll race a Jl'Oil'I'IC-powered 1966 Ford Mustang at the KD Drag way . !orated on Olno 140 near South Webster on Fnday, Ma y 29. Jordan and one of his employees used a IJ'OII'!'IC-convcrsion k.it to prepare the car 1-le saod the car has a higher octa.nc raung, no car· bon buildup and oncreascd safety over conventoooal gasoline-pow· cred cars. Thoogh Jordan 's Gas Servocc docs not perform tllos procedure commen:ially, those on ocrested on tbe process may call tbe office at 24 5-9119 for details. League, open gym dates set GALLIPOLIS - The Blue Angels ~etbal l League and open gym for girls in grades 5-12 woll be held at Washington Elementary from June 8toJuly 31 from 2104 p.m . Each day there will be onstrueuon by a coach from tile Angels' stalf preceding gatnes. Marauder boys cage camp slated ROCK SPRINGS - The 1992 Marauder Basketball Camp for boys ent.enng grades 5~K w1U be he ld at Mcogs Hi gh Sc hool from June 8 tllrough 12 from 9 a. m. to nooo Dail y camp aCU\o'JUcs will mcludc msuucuon m defcns1ve and offenSJVC tcchniqLJCS as weJ I as mdJVtduaJ StalJOOS SIICSS!Og shootIng, passing, dribblmg. ball handling and rebounding. The camp will fcature the Meogs coachong staff and mem bers of the 1992 basketball tt.1111 . Application forms woll be passed oot to al l sc hools witllin tile Meigs Local School Dtstnct For an yone ootsode the dJstnct, appli cauon forms may be obtaoncd by contacung eother Phil Hamson at 992-64 51 or 992-6248. Roct Edwar<h at 992-6174 or 992-2 158 or Rick Ash at 992 5960. The camp fee is $30 and T slnrts w1ll be govcn to al l campers. Meigs Chamber slates linkfest POMEROY - The Me ogs County Chamber of Commerce woU hold its annual golf tournament oro June I t at tile Meigs County Golf Course. Tee time will be at I p.m. The tournament will be a four·!>'""" blmd scramble and the cost will be SSO per person. The cost oncludes hot dogs at noon along with green fees, cart and a steal; dmncr. For more informa!Jon. call the Chamber ofroce ao992-5005 . Women's softball tournament set GLO US TER - The Jack ·TIIm -Giou Athletoc Boosters woll sponsor a doublc-chmi na!Jon women's slow-potc h softball tournament at tile Glouster village parl; from June 12 to J unc 14. The entry fcc os $75 and owo softballs The deadline for rcgistra· tion os June 9. To enter or lo get more mformauon. call Dave RK: hards at 1767-3090, Greg Koons at 1-767-3656. Ti m Seevers at 1-767-2911 orHarryHergcs at 1-347-4240{)' 1-753-2154 Football camp dates slated GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipohs Area Football Camp, for all area boys entering grades 5-8 this fall, is scheduled for July 27 through July 30 at the Gallipolis wa1a lrollnlCIII fields. The camp, which will S1J'eSS fundamentals, will be held frono I to 3:30p.m. daily. Regisuation fees an: $35 if 1llmCid on before July 13 and $40 after that date. RegiSinltion forms may be pocl<ed up at Galloa Academy lligh School or at the Gallipolis Parks .t Recneation offoce in tbe Gallipolis Municipal Building. For more information. contact Galloa Academy football cooches Brent Saunders at446-3354 or Mau Bolo:ovoll at 446-2399. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv May 24, 1992 Farm/Business Ohio fishing report Stink baits choice bait for Lake Snowden bass COL UMBU S, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing repon as provided by tbe division of wildlife of the Ohio Deparunent of Natural Resources: Southeast LAKE SNOWDEN - Opponunoties to take largemoutll bass and channel catfish are rated excellent in this Athens County lake . Usc stink baits, chicken livers or night crawlers fished along the bottom during evening and morning hours to take channel catfish. A 12· to 15-inch slot length !omit on bass went in!D effect March I. Try usmg bass minnows, artificial baits or night crawlers to take bass. Blucgills and sunfish are also avail· able in good number s in thi s Athens County lake. MONROE LAKE - Good opportunities exist to take blucgills, redear sunfish, golden trout and channel catfish . Bluegills arc high in number and can be easily taken when using small worms or larval bait with or wothout a bobber. More than 200 Christmas trees have been placed in the lake to serve as fish attractors. Anglers on tile wat.er arc restricted to the use of electric motors only . A protected slot length limit of 12 to 15 inches went into effect March I for largemouth bass. Southwest ROCKY FORK LAKE - Crappies fishing opportunities are rated very good with some fish measur ing up to 15 inches. Try the brushy bass in No. 2. Both reservoirs have good populations of channel catfo sh. Usc chicken livers or try ballo on fis hing at night for bes t results. POWERS RESERVOIR - Try foshmg ~oc wave-washed shoreline by driftin g a night crawler harness or weight-forward spinner 1D take walleyes averaging 18 to 25 inches. Shoreline areas offer good fishing opportunities for bluegills and smallmouth bass in the lat.e spring ami carl y summer. Northeast BEA CH CITY RESERVOIR An excellent population of brown bullhead s is present in this 420acrc Tuscarawas County impoundment. Fish average eightto.J4 inches and can be taken by tradi tional methnds during evenong and early morning hours. Use twistertype jigs fished in the tail water and ncar the Dover Dam on the Tuscar.owas River to take Saugeyes. OHIO RIVER - The river and ots backwater areas offer peak fishong opportunities for largemouth and spoued bass. Try casting small spinners or buzz baits to take these fosh . White and hybrid striped bass fosh ing C3n be exceptional at times Junior golf series posts dates, courses PROCTORVILLE - The lOth annual Tri-State Junior Golf Circuit has announced the following dates and Jocauons for its summer tour· shoreline areas for be s t resuhs . namcnts. June 12 - Riviera Country Troll large crank baits at depths of Club. Lesage, W.Va. eoght to 20 feet to take mu skoes. Jun e 19 - Sugarwood Golf Concentrate angling effort for Course. Lavalette, W.Va. largemouth bass in areas wotll weed June 26 - Portsmouth Elks beds in the lower hall of tile lake. Club, Portsmouth Live night crawler ngs arc good to July 10 - Sandy Creek Golf use for taking walleyes. Club, Ashland, Ky. STILLWATER RIVER July 17 Lavalett.e Golf Club, Rock bass, smallmouth bass, chanLavalette, W.Va. nel catfish and sunfish arc popular July 31 - Bellefonte Country 1n thi s nver. Try the area ncar Club, Ashland, Ky . Greenville Creek and the Great A sot.e will be chosen for Aug. 7 Miami River to take channel cat· fish. Locat.e areas with shallows rif- if intere st dictates it. From the field, there will be 65 fles and use small spinners or jigs golfers chosen with scores ranging 10 take small mouth ha". from 55 to 76. In addition, several Central award s, including Golfer of the GREENFIELD LAKE - This Year and a Most Valuable Player 14-acre Fairfield County lake was drained in 1989 and rehabilitated. award lor each age group, will be Most fi sh stocked rea ched har - gi ven. The entry fee os $18 for golfers vcstable size one year ago. Largeon the 13-15 and tile 16-18 year-old mouth bass. bluegill and channel age groups, and $15 for golfers in catfosh arc present and can be taken the 1012 year-old age group. on worms fished along the bottom For more information, call Ed or around areas With vegetation. Wilgus at 1-886-5491 (Fairland O'SHAUGNESSY RESER · VOIR ~ Some boater access has Ho gh Sc hool) from 9:10-10 a.m. been restrocted. but good fi shin g and 11 -11 :30 a.m. or 1-886-8910 opponunitocs remaon else where for (home} largem outh bass . crappoc s and blucgills. Usc red worm s to take bluegill s. Minnow s suspended beneatll a bobber are best used to take crappocs from depths of two to eight feet. Look for brush and fall en trees along the entire west bank to locate larg emouth bass ave ragong 12 to I Rinches. Northwest VAN WERT RESERVOIRS I & 2 - F1sh along tllew wondswcpt shorelines with wh ole and ye llow doll flies to take wall eyes averag ong 15 to 24 onchcs. Try open water areas off the shoreline using doll nics or red spinn ers to take white with many fi Sh taken on twister Jigs. Try the areas below the lock chatnbets. Lake Erie Walleye fishing is rated good in the western basin . Top areas include the Toledo Shipping Channel, the area nonh of West Sister Island, F-Can, the reef complex, and the area between South Bass and Kelleys islands. Use weightforwarrl spinners tipped with night crawlers drifted along the bol!Om. Smallmouth bass fishing is still excellent with fish up to seven pounds being taken. Anglers are using lead-hair jigs or leaded twister tails fished along the bottom at depths of seven to 15 feet around the islands In the central basin, walleye action is rated fair with most fosh· ing taking place off the Fairport Harbor. Anglers arc using spinners and night crawlers drifted or trolled near the bouom at depths of 20 to 40 feel Smallmouth bass fishing is good around the Fairport and Conneaut breakwalls. Anglers are using jigs tipped with night crawlers and small soinners fished alon2 the bottom at depths of I 0 to 20 feet. Some yellow pen:h are being taken at the intake crib three miles off Cleveland. Pen:h anglers are using spreaders tipped with shiners fished along the bottom at depths of 48 to 53 feet THE KEY TO )> -; ~ I I z z (J) m if> I 0 z 0 )> SAVINGS m I 0 z 0 )> () (') )> START HERE l> ll if> ~ Athens Honda Cars ~ I m JJ (J) I m z z (J) "'0 I I 0 z z 0 0 )> l> () )> l> JJ JJ (') "' "'• I I ~ ~ 1992 HOrtDfl CIVIC 4 DR. m z "' m z (J) $1000° I 0 0 z 0 )> () )> I 0 z 0 l> (') l> JJ JJ if> OFF )> -; I m z Any '92 Civic 4 dr. In stock if> I 0 if> ~ I m z "'0 I z z )> 0 l> () )> l> 0 HONDA CARS ATHENS "' "' (') JJ JJ "The Happy Honda People" • 810 E. State St. • At-s,OWo (614) 594·8555 ATHENSI-lONDA CARS • ATHENS 1-lONOA CARS • ATHENS HONDA Gallipolis basketball camp session slated GALLIPOLIS - Dates for th e 1992 Gallo polls summer yo u~o b"'· kctball camps we re announ m l hy Jim Osbo rne. camp coordonator. Children cno cron g gra de s 4 8 tins fall wil l attend cam p Jun e 1518, and youth s entering grades 9 12 woll attend June 24 -26. The junior sessoon woll be held fro m I to 4 p.m. Monday through Wedn esday, and on Thu rsda) 11 ONLY! 1992 NISSAN SENTRA 2 DOOR E ONLY!:(~ 1~~~J w11l be 9 am . to noon. The sen1or sesSion wi ll be held from I 10 4 p.m. from Wednesday throu gh Fro day. The cost of th e JUniOr ca mp is $50 of submitted before June 8 and $55 1f submottcd after that date. The se no or ca mp wo ll coso $45 before Jun e 1S. The price will be redu ce d by $5 1f th e money os turned in before tllat date. For the scmor camp. the first 30 th.al register will get a fr ee mstru cta onal video wonh $19. Paying a SIS prcre giStrauon fee will make the bal an ce du e on the Monday of th e 1992 Dodge Shadow 4 door, automatic, air, ti~ wheel, rear defrost. low miles. resale rental program caONLY Wagon LE, automatiC transmission. air, tilt, cruise, stereo, low gi~e n camp. The scssaons, whi ch will be run by GAH S basketball coach es and players past and present , will be held in the Galila Acade my Hi gh Sc hool varsity gym. Fo r more Informati on, contact Osborn e at 446-3212 (G AH S) or 446-9284 (home). Rio Grande cage camp dates posted RIO GRANDE - The Univer sity of Rio Grande men's basketball program is accepting applicati ons for it s summer basketball camps. The dates for these camps, open only to boys, woll be Junc 7-II and 21 -25 for grades 5-9 and June 1418 for grades 9-12. The June 28July 2 period will be reserved for varsity competition . For more information . call 1800-2B2-720 1 ;,;...:.,::.£,:;,.;.;,...miles, nice 1991 Ford Explorer 4 door. XLT Package, loaded, low, low miles , 1-owner, local trade. Farm Bureau Organizatioo Director lf any fannin . . ues to run o'n thegredoperab~nllconun, n wo go· out of business Could the . same pnncopie apply to the federal government1 Taxpayers are frustrated by a federal deficit which , if pro-rattd among them, would amount to $60 ,000 per famoly. Presidents have come and gone, a budget ~umm11 has been held and ..~~~r~e~u~~n~e=~~:,S own now close to $4':run!'i:ll'y ts is sinkin dee . and dollar gda per by nearly a billion G sa y. . overnment os not making "c ts" Lead . u . ers are on1y reductng the rate of annual increases for some progratns. It's time 10 a l common-sense economics, ~~ only way to ensure a balanced federa! budget is a constitutional amendment. b dThere ~ways a balanced U::: tets~ . nt can~added lO calls [ ~ aO:::':;:J;,al c = 0 cer.=~~~~~+Jt~~~~~~~~~[! 1990 Dodge D-150 4X2. 5 speed transmission, AM/FM stereo, topper, 1 owner local trade. uon. Thorty·foor state legislatures must call for the event. Moreover, 38 state legislalures must ratify any results before they become an amendm en 1· Th c process cou 1d take years. Another approach calls for a con ssional rcsoluti !uti: must be a ,:~The reso thirds of the HoullJ: and ~w~f passed, 38 state legislatures" m.ust ratifytheproposedatnendment. Presently, four congressional resolutions calling for a balanced ~d!,~~i:enHdmeJnRteares29un0daerndcon1s- s!:i • • • • 1 Services account for rural job growth By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Wrlttr WASHINGTON - Most job growth on rural areas has been in service-producing categories, such as health and legal services, according to government economists. The service sector accounted f(J' 39 percent of net rural job growth during 1989, the latest year for which detailed data are available said a report in the spring edition Rural Conditions and Trends put out by USDA's Economic Research Service. Twenty-one percent of rural job growth was in retail trade and 16 percent in government, according to tile repon. The rest was spread, an smaller amounts, over a number of categories, such as manufacturing and construction. "Despite the faster growth of servtccs and government and a tnpling of the numbet of fann jobs lost, goods-producing industries provided more new jobs in rural areas than in urban areas," the repon said. "The large share of job growth for serv,ices was due not only to servoces large share of tolal jobs, reflectong the economywide emJlloyment shift from goods-producong to service-producing industries, but also to a slowdown in goods-producing Job growtll during 1989, .. it said. In 1988, rural goods-producing industries added 179,199 jobs, or nearly a quanet of all jobs added in rural areas . In 1989, tllese industnes added only 55,439 jobs or 9.5 percent of all new jobs. "Job losses in Ianning tripled to 66.527 from 1988 to 1989 and manufacturing added only 75,961 jobs, JUSI 52 pen:ent of the numbet of manufacturing jobs added in 1988," the report said. Although total rural job growth slowed in 1989, job growth increased in rural portions of the Rocky Mountain region and was essentially unchanged in the Far West. The rural portions of those two regions, and of New England and the Mideast, saw greater job ~rowth than did their urban por- oi help meet the population's food needs. Proceeds from the sales will be used to purchase goods and ser. vices to meet urgent retief requirements and to subsidize the sale of agricultural products to lowincome Zambian families. The remaining 20 percent of the donation will be distributed directly to the poorest segments of the Zambian population. An additional 2 million metric tons of U.S. wheat may be sold to the 12 newly independent states of the formet Soviet Unioo under the Export Enhancement Program . Also, 150,000 metric tons of U.S. vegetable oil may be sold 1D the forma Soviet states under the EEP program. MARIETIA · Peoples Bancorp Inc. reported forst quarter earnings of $950,000, or S0.86 per share. compared to $783,000, or $0.72 per share, for the same period in 1991. . The first quarter earnings oncrease of 21 percent over the prior year is primarily the result of increased net interest income and operating efficiencies, accocding to Robert E. Evans. president and chief executive Offocer. During the forst quarter, the corporation's largest bank, The Peoples Bankinf and Trust Company, acquored al of the deposits and selected loans from Liberty Savongs Bank, Marietta, through an agreement with The Resolution Trust Corporation. Also, the recently acquired Middleport office has now been fully integrated with excellent results, enthusiasm and s1r00g community suppoo. Construction IS well under way on the M,OOO square foot additioo 1D the historic Peoples Banking and Trust Company office on Putnam Stree! in Marietta. It is the largest constnoction project in downtown Marietta in recent years. Total investment will exceed $4.5 Mil lion . uons. "It will provide additional space In the Olher four regions - the for our Jrowing Investment and Great Lakes, Plains, Southeast and Trust Dovision and allow us to Southwest - urban jobs grew bring scattered units together for faster than rural jobs, the report greater efficiency and prodoctivi said. ty," said Evans. Also, ground has been broken : The United States will donate for a seven-lane, modem automo30.000 metric tons of com 1D Zam- bile bankinll office on Second bia to help the drought-stricken Stree! in Marieua to replace one of coontry maintain a food supply. the forst automobile banking facili · "Zambia, like most of southern ties in Sootheastem Ohio. Africa, is suffering its worst "These new banking additions drought in decades," said Agricul· conform our policy of commitment ture Secrewy Edward Madigan . 10 the growth of the communities ' 'The drought has devasLated crops, we serve," said Evans. "The conespecially the staple food crop of struction produces jobs and the corn. This $7.8 million donation results make us more efficient n )"ill help alleviate critical food On May I, 1992, Peoples Banshonages." corp called $2.5 Million of its Dill· The Zambian government will standing Convenible Debentures sell up to 80 percent of the corn to reducing the Company's term debi to approximately 12 percent of Stockholders' equity. Nearly all of the holdas exen:osed theor option companion S.J. Res. 18 are identical to the balanced budget atnendment Farm Bureau has supported lor years The organization will · work to strengthen these resolu· · b · ·· tors encoluragmg thThe addooon o ~ omot anguage. e Hou.se versoon has M7 co-sponsors while the Senate ve"'oon has M co-spans"1iJ R 248 and . . SJ. R~s.e~.82 call f~~~~~=: federal budget and include tax limit provisions The House version has I'M co-spoh. nsors while the Senate versiOn as 16 co-sponsors. In r addition, HJ. Res. 248 calls for a super majority (60 percent of the Howe) to vote for approval rather than the traditional, constitutional majority of 51 percent. Election year politics have a tendency to speed up the legislative process. Many analysts expect to see S.J. Res. 248 come up for con sideration fm>t with H.J . Res. 290 held in reserve if it fails. If all goes well, a constitutional atnendment may be offered to states for ratifi cation .. Although fonal details might take tome, the ability to get an amendment ratified earlier is here. What can we do to speed up the process' Contact your congressmen urging them to suppon these resolutions . Al so, co mmuni cate with your sta te legislators. Urge them tJJ contac t tlleir congressional counterparts lO take i mmed1a1e action 10 pa ss a co nstitutional : am endment so they can swtth e · rali ficauon process now. · A balanced bud ge t amendment · cannot be considered a cure-all for our deficit woes, but taking sound foscal respon s1bolity for the matter · is a vilal step in the right dira:: tion . Farm Flashes Spring planting season is off to a good start for area farms By ED VOLLBORN County Ext. Agent, Agriculture & CNRD ' . JOINS STAFF . Cathy Pope recently joined tbe stafT at Wiseman Real Estate, Inc. Sbe bas been Involved with real estate in Gallia County for the past 14 years . Sbe and her husband, Tom, reside in Patriot. Peoples Bancorp posts 21% earnings increase Electric utility stocks 1988 Dodge Aries Section D May 24, 1992 Money Ideas 59995 1rhn.es - ~entintl to convert the called debentures to common stock. This resulted on the iSS1131lCe of 143,500 shares of addi · tiona! common stock and the transfer of the convened term debt into stockholders' equity. Peoples Bancorp, with assets of $450 miltion, includes The Peoples Banking and Trust Company- with offices in Athens, Belpre, Lowell, Marietta, Middleport and Nelsonville, Reno and The Plains, and the First National Bani: of Southeastern Ohio with offices in Caldwell, Chesterhill and McConnelsville. equipment and gra zing systems Mino lectures will be presented on hay storage cost and determinon g forage quality. mollion bushel s per week, s ligh~y less than lhc average for the same penod last year. The stocks of com on Sept.ember I, 1992 are oow pro- . Ohio farm ers again had a good jec ted at 1.1 21 billion bushels, 25 . week for planting spring crops. Demonstrations and programs moll ion leS< than proJeCted la st · Approximately one million will_be offered from 3-5 p.m . and month and 400 million bushels less acres of soybean s were planted agaon from 6-8 p.m. Haying and tllan stocks on September 1, 1991. Based on the March 31 Prospecdunng the week ending May 18. grazing equipment dealers will be tive Plants report, the 1992 corn Some 20 pen:ent of tile state report· on hand to exhibit their products crop is projec ted at 8.575 billion cd a moisture shona$e. As of May from 2-8 p.m. bushel s, nearl y 15 perce nt larger · 18, 83 percent of Ohoo com and 42 than last year 's crop and the second : percent of Ohio soybeans were The Southern Ohio Hay and largest crop of record. The projec- · esumated planted. Spotty rainfall Pasture Day is being sponsored by tins week in Gallia County with the Soutllem Hills Extensoon Clus - uon reflects an average yield of . raonfall levels on the Monday ter, Ohio Agricultural Research and about 120 bushel s. nearly 15 perstorms varying from the three mch - Development Center, Ohio Valley cent larger than last year's crops es south of Rio Grande to practical- RC.tD, and USDA Soil Conserva- and the seco nd largest crop on ly nothing in tile southern part of tion Service. A rain date of June 12 record. 11lc projec lion rcfleclS an averthe county. is scheduled of needed . A food age yield of about 120 bll<hels per : stand will be run by the Jackson ~ere. Domes ljc corn con sumptiOn To ba cc o setting started tho s County Caulemen. No other regis- os expected to oncrcasc by 140 mol tration fee or pre-regt sLrauon IS loon bushel s during the 199 2-9 3 week, m a more serious nature with early bed ytants and noai being requested. marketing year. whil e exports arc platJIS. Tradotiona plant beds ooem e xpcc lcd to remain un chang ed . tu have a wide range in quality. I Stocks of corn at th e end of that On May II, the USDA released marke~ng year are projected at a 4have had a chance 1D see some real ly good early plant beds this week. its monthly supply and demand ycar high of 1.671 bollion bushels Many of the later beds are margmal estimates for the major U.S. and The avera ge pnc e duri ng th e · on stand and have been slow in get- world crops. The May report con - 1992-93 markeung year IS projecttained revised estimates for the tong started. 1991-92 marketing year and fol - ed in a conge of $1.90 to $2.30 per bushel, compared to tile proje<:tion Mark your calendar for Wednes- lowing is a summary of the rcpons of $2.30 to $2.50 for the current day , June 10 for the Southern Ohio and implications for com. year. At the close oJ tradong on Hay and Pasture Day to be held at May II , the market was offering For the current marketin~ year lhc east.em com belt produccr an . the Jackson Branch of OARDC. the USDA incrtased its proJCCuOO average price of about $2 55 for the · The branch is located on Standpipe of corn exports by 25 million 1992 harvest time. Road, one mile south of Jackson on bushels, 1D a !Dtal of 1.55 billion The market, however, will likely . Route 93 . The event will feature demonstrations of hay harvesting bushels . To reach that level cont.Jnuc lO offer a weather premi . exports for the final 16 weeks oi urn until il is satisfied the crop 1s the year will have to average 29.7 out of danger. Hunter education class for youngsters on tap GALLIPOLIS - When the 199293 hunting license go on sale Sept. I. 1992, Ohio youngsters under the age of 16 who have completed a hunter education course will be able 10 purchase a special reduced price youth hunting license for $7 .0. The Division estimates 58,000 young hunters will take advantage of the new yooth license. In preparation for the increased training demand, we are encourag. ong mstnoctors 10 schedule public hunter education courses during the month of June. In Gallia County the course will he offered June 2 from f>-8 :30 p.m. and June 6 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., both at the Gallia County Gun Club, Buckridge Road. Gallipolis. Call 1hc 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District at 44(>.4612, <>t. 256, to regista. Once school starts many youngsters can 't attend evening courses because they are involved in other activities after school. June courses will make it easier for those young· stcrs to attend, as well as relieve some of the additional training pressure next fall. June courses will also $ive instructors who have not panicopated in a course on the past year the opportunity to instruct before their card expires on June 30. There is also demand statewide to accom modate people planning Colorado hunting trips. A pub lie course announcement form and order form arc enclosed for your use. If you can schedule a course for June. we need your coorse announcement by May 22. As always, the longer we know about your course the more people we can tell about it In July the Outdoor Skills Section will conduct a drawing from the youngsters trained on June, under 16 years of age. One lucky youngster will be selected to receive tile fm>t number one youth hunung license at a special presentation to be held in Au~usl W.Va. Blue Cross board accepts 3 new members CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) - Mountain Slate Dlue Cross and Blue Shield said Friday it has elected three West Varginia bu sines s signal. By STAN EVANS and civic leaders to its board of GALLIPOLIS - Electric utility Historically. periods of WICC:rtainty directors. slacks languishes in tbe first quamr cause Investors to flock 10 safety. The successor to the failed Blue after posting a respectable gain in the Banks and utilities are most comCross and Blue Shield of West Virfourth quarter. monly thought to harbor investors ginia had been operating I 8 months during these investment perioda. In fact, many with a board primarily made up of Although bank stocksexperiencOO offocoals from its Ohio parent com stock groups and some relative price strength, what pany, Blue Cross and Blue Shield even bonds dembuyong emphasis that existed in the of Ohio. ooslnlted a week forst quarter focused on cyclical and first quarter. The Statt Insurance Commissioner large cap stocks. l)iggest contribuHanley Clark not.ified the company Additionally, the fact that more several months ago that under state ((J' to this generinvestors believe that the recession is law a non-profrt health insurer such ally lackluster pas~ lessened the auractiveness or oflarket was unceras Blue Cross must appoint several electric utility stocks. community representatives to its tainty. board. - Investors became uncertain about The new members are Jobn D. Recent prices oo local stocks are: tbe economy, interest rates, the reHurd, president of the West VirCllSSion, corp<ntt earnings and even AEP 31 1/4; AKZO 43 3/4; Bani: One 46; Bob Evans 17 3/4; Chrysla ginia Chatnber of Commerce, Jack a leading presidential candidale. There was not a signifocant event 17 3/41 Ford 43 3/4; City Holding 20 R. McComas, secretary-treasurer of ejther current or forecasted 1D buoy 3/4; GM 39 1/8; Goodyear 72; Star the West Virginia Federation of Labor, and Larry W. Musick, perinves((J' sentiments. Thus, some in· Bani: 36 1{2; OVB 39. sonnel of Inca Ltd.'s IMr. Ev11115 is an investment bro- operationsmanager veswrschose to take profits in growth in Huntington. and technology stocks while others kerforTbeObioCompany intbeir Inco is a producer of nickel. just decided to wait for forst quarter Gallipolis offlct.l Hurd, who is retiring from the earnings, hoping flY an investment chamber at the end of the year , loves on Charleston. McComas lives in Huntington . Musick lives in Soutll Point, Ohio. Certain board members must represent various community groups under state law. Mountain State said Hurd would represent se nior citi zen s. McComas would represent labor and Musick woold r~prcscnt business . A board posi tion to repre sent co nsumers remains vacant Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Ohio maintains majority control of tile Mountain State board. Mountain State President Tom Farson has been the only West Virginian serving on the board. Other board members are Jobn Burry Jr. , chairman of the Ohio Blue Cross plan; Kent Clapp, companr senior vice president; Richard Mc(Juade, chief operating officer; and Ron Rafel, controller. Mountain State was formed in 1990 when Blue Cross of Ohio merged the collapsed Charleston · based Blue Cross of West Virginia with the fonner Parkersburg-based health insure~ . READY FOR SUMMER- Th< Philosophers Hut amphithe atre on W.Va. 2 south or Point Pl<asa nt will launch a .<umm<r s<ason of performances on May 29. Outdoor theatre sets summer performances GALLIPOLIS FERRY The Philosoph ers Hut Amphitheatre on W.Va. 2 five moles south of Point Pleasant os announcmg the f1rst summer performance of the 1992 season on Friday, May 29 at 8 p.m. A contest to determine the best fiddler in Mason County woll k.ick off a gala weelcend of country musoc on the stage of the 150-year-old log cabin . Each fiddle playa is to host hos or her own dancer on stage, accompanied by their own per· sonal hoedown tune. A first prize of $100 is being offered. in addition to $50 flY second place and $25 f(J' third. Country clogging will also he presented during the weekend, and a unoquc demonstration of oop-notch square dancing woll be see n on th e stage. Squar e dancers from all o ve r Mason County have been mvitcd to the event. "It os the Ph ilosophers Hut's wosh to proJeC t throughout the amphuheatrc 's summer season wholesome event s fr om the stage, events that will tie in with traditional pcrrormances, ones tllat helped propel so well, past gencrauon s or Mas on co un tians," a spokes man said . "An enjoyable life is had by living it to tile fuUest, through active parUClpatJOn an llmc-honorcd tradi tions_of country music, sin g mg. dancong and prcachmg." Those plannong to attend are encouraged to bn ng a foldin g c haor or bl ank et. A fre ewill offering will be conducted. Fairground fund-raiser is set GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Fair Board is sponsoring the second annual Junior Fairground fund raiser on June 27 at the Gallia County Junior Fair • grounds. Some of the activities planned include a pelting zoo sponsored by Rio Silva Thimbles 4-H Oub District 6 Holstein Show, The Knob Squad, a teen dance and more. Entertainment for the event inc lude th e bands Dirt Cheap , (rock), Tallahassee Freight, (country). and Persons Family, (gospel). : Tockets woU be $4 per person , with • children under 3 admiUed free. • Split the pot tickets are also : being sold for S I. Need 001 be pre- • sent to win. Contact a fair board or : junior fair board member to pur- : chase a ticket. , All proceeds will go for : improvements of the fairgrounds. : �May 24, 1992 Page-02-sunday Times-Sentinel :Bill may give young farmers 'reasonable hope' By JENNIFER DIXON AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON- Beginning farmers and ranchers would get help wilh down paymems and . loans 10 buy land, equipment, seeds and livesiOCk under legislation that has cleared a House committee by a 19-0 vote. The legislation would tar~et Farmers Home Administration funds to young farmers while limit· ing 1he time any borrower could participate in the agency's farm tending programs. Rep. Glenn English, D-Okla .. said he hoped the ball wouid provide "a blueprint for the future of rural America and a reasonable hope that those who choose farmmg and ranching as a way of life have the means to do so." "By using existing resources wathin FmHA, this bill enables us to extend opponunities for a new generation of farmen "!bile recognizing the budget reahucs of lhe day," saad English, chairman of lhe House Agncuhure subcommutee on conservation, credit and rural devdopment The panel approved the legisla· tion lasl week . A vote by the full committee is expected in early June . JOANN CRISP Crisp promoted POMEROY - Farmers Bank and Savings Company PreSident Paul Kloes has announced that Jo Ann Crisp has been promoted to hecu· live Secretary and Human Resoun:es officer atlhe bank. . Crisp has been employed with ·Farmers Bank since 1976, and has .served as stenographer to the Board ·or Directors suace 1985. A graduate of Rac1nc High School in 1961, Cmp graduated from Colwnbus Busmcss Un iversity in 1962. As a part of her nc w d utaes. Crisp wall oversee comp~ance wath the bank's human resources policy, and wall supervise personnel mat· tcrs relating to the bank 's operatiOns. She live s an Racine. and ha s a son. Alan. who is a schoolteacher. Public Notice Rep. Bob Smath of Oregon, lhe panel's ranking Republican, said the aging of the farm populauon IS increasing concerns about where the next crop of farmers and ranch- ers wail come from. The bill would set aside funds for di1CCt and guaranteed operating loans to farmers and ranchers with no more than five years' experience. Funding is also set aside for a new down payment program for the pun:hase of farmland by begin· ning farmers and ranchers. LowantercSI , 10-year loans are authoriwl in an amount equal 10 30 per· cen1 of the pna: of the land. The legislation imposes a 15year limit on lhe time an individual can participate in any combination of FmHA direc1 or guaranteed farm operating loan programs. Strict deadlines are also established for processing all applications for farm loans from FmHA. the lender of last resort to the PubUc Notice NOnCE TO CONTRACTORS STAT!: OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio !loy 15, 111112 Conboct Saleo Logal Copy NOTICE TO CONTRAClORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio !loy 15, 11112 ConbiiCI Salel Logal Copy No. 911-563 No. 11:2-562 UNIT PACE CONTRACT Salllod pr-ol• will t.. ·rec1tred 8t ... oiftoe of the Director of th1 Ohio Dep•rtmenl ol Tranaport. tion Columbua, Ohio, until tO:Oo A.ll., Ohio Standwd Tlm•, TUHdlly, Jun• t, 1812 tor knprovementa In: G1lli1, Columbl•n•, J•ffereon, Melge, Monro., 11 hlngton CountiM, Ohio w for improving lttelion GAL· -25-13.06 on United Slit•• Jlou1o 35, In lho City ol E•t Uverpool, in the Village of Pomeroy and other varloue rout•• and •ectlon• by upgrading •tat• line .tgnlng 1n DlotJicto tC ond 1t. Project length: 0.00 IMt or 0.00 mi~. Work ~gth: vark»ut feet or v11iou1 mil•. Pr.tmenl Width: v•ia . uTht dlte HI for comp.._ l lion ol thie work •hall bt u ut lorlh In lh• bidding proponl." Each bidder ahtll be required to fi .. wilh hil bid • certified check or ct•hler'e check lor ., amounl equal to fiv• per cent of hl1 bk:l, but In no event mort than Iitty lhouaand dollar1, or 1 bond tor len per cent ol thle bid, payab61 to the Director. natioo' s farmers. Florida Agriculture Commassioner Bob Crawford says farmers in his state oould be devastalcd by a North American free trade agreement if forced to compete wilh Mexican growers. "There is no one associated with Florida agricullure who believes the trade agreemenl as ilas currently being fashioned will in any way benefit Florida agriculture," Crawford told Agriculture Secrctarv Edwarli Marli"a" in a recent leu.er. Crawford said Madigan's testimony that a free uade agreement with Mexico would be good for agricultwe ov~rlool<s the fact that Florida's growmg season IS vanually identical to Mexico's. "While the agreement apparent· ly is aimed at increasing U.S . exp<ns, lhe only thing Florida will be exporting under this agreemem is jobs," Cnawford said. Any agreemenl must exclude winter-produced fresh fruits and vegetables, citrus and their prod· uctS, he maintained. "Without Ibis coosideration, we fear lhat Aorida may lose up to one-third of our $6 billion agricul ture industry, including most of our small family farmers," Crawford said. Madigan's spokesman, Roger Runningen, said the United States is negotiating for a transition peri od over several years thai would give U.S. fruil and vegelJible growers time to adjust "to a more competitive market" Plane 1nd 1pecificalione Directot". Th• Olr-.:tor r . . . rv• the right lo reject •ny and all bldo. JERRY WRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION MAY 24, 31, 11l112 rundown neighborhoods. unable 10 find wort and farme" leaving in record nwnbers." Dor - gan said. ''There's no burning or looring going on in the streets ofrural America, bu1 the ccooomx: distress is the same," he said. Dorgan and Grassley favor establishing rural en1erprise or investment zones.. The adrninisuation's urban agenda includes entu~ l.be problems of the inner cities, I ask that you keep in mind that solu· tions to lhe problems of the rural Public Notice NOT1CE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTIIENT OF NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPAR111ENT OF TRANSI'ORTATION Columbua, Olalo !loy 15, 11112 Contr10t Salool.ogal Copy No.l2414 TRANSPORTATION Cotumbul, Olalo lily 15, 11112 Controol liMa l.ogal Copy No.l2-a1 - . t:Mr-·· '*" t:Mr-.. rlghl to rojocl ony and oil Tht Director r....-v• lhe bido. JERRY WRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION DIRECTOR OF MAY 24, 31, 11l112 TRANSPORTATION MAY 24, 3t, tm TM CMreck>r r....-v• lhe right to rojoct ony ond oil bido. JERRY WRAY DIRECTOR OF TRAHSPORTAT!ON MAY 24, 31, 11l112 tax incenLives to lwe businesses to f NEW YORK - The stock market turned upward in slow preholiday trading Friday, reversing Thursday's deehne with encouragemem from lower interest rates. The Dow Jones average of 30 indllStrials, whach had fallen 15.13 points on Thursday, rose 8.06 pointS to 3,386.77. That gave the average a net gain of 33.68 points for lhe week. Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 3 to 2 on the New York Stoelt Exchange. Volume on the Big Boanl came to an estimated 146.64 million shares as of 4 p.m. EDT, agamst 182.19 miilioo in the previous SCS· sian. A session of lighl activaty had been expected on the eve of th e long Memorial Day weekend The markets will be closed Monday f.w the holiday. Stocks had suffered a slight lei· down in the previous IWO days as hopes cooled for new action by the Federal Resezve 10 easae m:dit cmditions. Interest rates lwned upward in the bond markel Wednesday and Thursday afler touching some three-month lows earlier in r.be week. On Friday, however. they began clrowing again. Prices of long-term Treasury bonds rose aboul S5 for each $1 ,000 in faa: value, low<:ring their yiclds to around 7.82 paw._ Furthermore, analysts said investors appeamd to remain endlusiasuc over the progress of the economy in itS bid 10 ra:over from 1 I Announcements I · I NEW 25 HP DIESEL TRACTOR 3 Announcements LIVE! UVP LIVE! 1-900-454-'*100, {18 +) SSTEL Orl . Fl $3.95/Min. 4 Giveaway 112 Ocberman, 112 Husky puppies, has had worm shots, 614 992·3326 3 bll• & 1 gray klnens need good homes , 304-675-3776. -- , Baby Hamst•rs, 304-67'5-6813. Brhnay and Beagla puppiu, pteast~ call 304-675-5419. See th s Tractor at 1 Jim's Farm Equipment Center U.S. 35 \'1. Gc llipoli1. OH. 45631 446·9777 &446·0813 the recession . SUNDAY PUZZLER Long nose Chinese pug , mal• dog, has been naulertd, not good with chlldr•n, 614-992· 6827. Part Black lab Puppies, 614· 3'79-2655. Puppies, 1r'2 Brittnay Spa nil I, 112 Bo•er, very cute, will be m•dium size, call 614-')12-2636 avsnings. Puppie-s; Female & Male, About 1 Weeks Old, 614-245-9644 Swing Set Frama With 2 Swings. SM-446-2316. 6 Lost & Found Found : small tamale dog, Forlced Run Stale Park area, blonde wi1h black markings, fi14 -98S-4:W8. Los1 ca1, child 's pet, los1 In vicinity ol Peart St. Middlepon , blue co llar, yellowish, 614-992· "" 7 ACROSS 1 GOOOs ; personal property 6 Thespian 11 Sobef; grave 16 Oven part 21 Card game 22 Daft · slang 23 Hurry 24 GOOdbye Sp 25 Consumed 26 White poplar 28 Our planet 30 Tie 32 Bone 33 Tantalum symbol 34 Unit of energy 35 Affirm&l1ve 36 Sharp pain 37 Employ 38 Antlered an1ma1 40 42 43 44 45 Substance Mr Buttons Fruit seeds Hurri&el Anger 4 7 ShOulder wraps 49 Surfeit 50 The Lion 66 Mounta1ns ot Europe 66 Quarrel 89 Menl 90 .. - tn Toytand " 92 Badgered 94 Copy: represeotal 1on 98 Willis Of Rex 99 A<lditlooal 100 Deily 102 103 104 105 106 108 109 110 111 112 114 contemptible 59 Omelel1ngred1en1 60 " The s1xth sense " 62 "I Second That 64 River duck 65 Brother of Odm 66 Cooled lava 67 Before . prefDo: 69 Sell-esteem 70 Barrack beds 71 Writing tmplemenl 72 Tille ot respect 7-4 Got up 76 Sco ttist'l n ver 77 Jeff and Beau . to lloyd 78 Clue 79 Procla•ms, declares 82 SuHocates m wat8f 84 Clans 85 Borscht Candle Ultimate degree R-U hnkup lrvtng 10 Clement To I he s•de StitCh 116 Opp of NNW 117 Expellrom country 119 Ten.cen t ptece 120 Image. representatiOn 122 Fme eruptions 51 Woolly 54 Herotc event 55 Lamb's pen name S6 More FOOO programs Dove cry Go astray Indefinite number on lhe bocty 124 125 t 26 128 129 Cotorado lnd1an Wet Thoroughfare Female deer Baseball team 131 Cupola 132 133 135 136 139 140 14 t 142 143 144 1• 5 147 149 150 152 154 156 158 ISQ 160 161 Nattve metal MUSI Cal study Doris - P1sm1re 1 Freshet 2 ·· - -·· 31otusocaf tnSirument ooloq 4 Iron symbol 5 Monk 's htle 6 Puts on one·s guatd 7 l.Jrio1'811 Silly In HarMton. NY 8 Pedaldogrl 9 Rurvwlg 10 Type ol b<ead 11 Fragment 12 Makes 1a0e 13-w-, 14 Tag playe< 15 Anpe 16 Tolled t7 Sum "" 18 Noc>... symbol 19 Mother 20Aiw:>en1chanot 27 The- Gees 29 A.tfvmatrve 1101es 3 t Those .. olhce 36 FdM!f plant 37P<-ocwo 39- lui 40 Apportoon 41 Run~ 42 Commit to M1hng 43 Ache 4-4 Fasten securely olliSungod C8 Flacod 49 Wold plum sou r•.s 51 Housong Rodents Sp. woman Three prel11 " Lei It - .. .. - L•vmg Color' Fmal E.r.tra DetrOit !>:! - de corps 55 OoMoy cludos 56 SheaSt-.m loo1baUers 58L-d Arab1an garmen1 NOfse gods Bay window Prec1p1IOus - Bowl Faucet casualttes Income in Pans AI thai ptace Pla~1ng cards tlocumont 52 Once ...... .,.,.,5 oc;o 57 .. TheM.-. - · paymor>IS 6 1 Malay canoe 63 Bound 64 Yeasures ot -.gill 68 Arm of the sea 70 Hold 71 OutdoOo party 73 Foot.eat 74 Kmga_. 1ngred•ent 75 .. - . IM1ana" 77 Turf 78 German title 80 Want 8 1 Posed lor portratt 83 Make a chOtee (lor! 84 Algonqu1an Indians 87 AepresentattVi! 89 A Williams 90 Baker's product 91 Eagte·s nest 92 Coo....-y role 93 InSide 1nto: slang 95 N J cagers Yard Sale GaUipoiis & VIcinity 1061 Georges CrMk Road, 10.3, May 25 , 26 . Mapl• Hutch, WICker Headboard , Chair, CoffM Tabl1, Electric Furnac•, 1986 Cav1lilr, Mise . Household. the day balo111 is to p.m run . Sunday editionthe- ad2:00 Friday. Monday ldiUon · 2 :00 p .m. Saturday. 99 Beer Ingredient 101 Deduce 105 Mud 106 Pound down 107 Speed contest 111 Speck 112 Key- Pie 113 .. The- Ranger .. 115 116 116 119 121 Walk 1n water Lean- to Football k1ck Notre More crackbramed : slang Public Sale & Auction Rick Purwn Auction Comp.1ny, full tim• •uctionMr, comp611e auction service. Ueenstd 166,0hio & W1st Virginll , 304ffi ·5785 Wedemeyer's Auction Servica, Rio Grande, Ohio 614-245-5152 . Bog9s Auction Se~ice, ~al· lipohs , Ohio, 614-446-nso, PickUp Service Av1i11bla. 9 Wanted to Buy Complete Household OJ Estates! Any Type 01 Furniture, Appliances, An1ique·s, Etc. Also Appraisal Availabl•! 614·2•55152 123 Therefore 125 .. - Oetro1t" 126 Sandarac tree Don't Junk h! Sell Us Your NonWort. ing Major Applianc.s, Color IV's, VCR's , Micrownes, Air Coodi1 ionll'1, Elc. 614-256 · 1238_ 127 Cont10ent 129 Water nymph 130 - sanctum Old marbles,1oys, comic boob, lanterns, pictures and lurni1urt, Osby M.atlin, 614 ·992·i'l41. 13 1 UnderwOJid god 132 Pope's scarf 134 Notse 136 Monastery 137 " The Wonder - " Used Mobile Homes, C•U 614446-0175. 139 Planet Wanted To 140 Barracu<la 144 Bnm 145 Transgress t-46 N 'f . time 147 Jamte- CurtiS 148 Conc:Otde, lor one 149 Mimic 151 Yes. to Carlos 15J Concermng 155 Hopkins ID 15 7 Chaldean Clty W1n1ed To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Wi1hout Motors. C11t Larry lively. 614 -388-9303 . Buy : large Size o,..ss lhkers Form. Good Con- dition, Call SM--446-4015 Aft•r 5 P.M. Top Ptices Paid: All Old U.S Coins, Gokl Rings, Silvlf' Coins, Go4d Coins. M.T.S. Coln Shop, 151 Stcond Avenue, Gallipolis. Employmen1 Services 11 Help Wanted $25,000 · U.S. Govammt~nt Part-Time, Own Hours. Proceu FHA Yortgage Rstundt. No Explri•nce J.lec:I!Js.ary. 1....05-321· 3064 Cooks, line girls, wallriSHI, dlahw11hers . Experience necessary, 1ppty In ptrSOn, 11l~a. Mom's Smorgaabord, Ravenswood, WV. 1 WVOW information needed Card ot Thanks The fanily of Harry W. Sh01kley wishes to upress Its thanks to all who remembered us with their Ylslts, prayers, canis, food, !Iowen and other tokens of support during his long illness and rsslng. A special than yeu to the mltistry, musicians, staff of Holzer Hospital, and The Division of Natural Resources is looking for former employees of West Virginia Ordnance Works or anyone else with knowledge of past operations, particularly: •Process operations, including storage and handling of raw materials •Wastewater disposal practices •Locations of transmission lines and pumping stations car-tk. Shiley Shockley & Family 5 Happy Ads H•PPt 42nd Birthday "Mille" We Mlu You C11J A aln Puzzle Amwer on Pase C-4 BARTEN OERSICAS INO 2338. Jackson G1n~ral Hospital, Rlpter. WV now accepting •ppllcat•on• foi. full time position CCU In emergency da~ . P.O. Box 120, Ripley, WV 25271 or c.ll lor more Information 3043n-2131 1xt 150, 7:00 AM 1111 AOMINISTRAI_ "C3,~00~P~II-c·E~~ .O~.E::_._ _ _~_ S.ln Ctertl N"dtd 10 To 3, Summer Only. Some W•lt.•nds, Salary Plu• Conwnlaslon, Reply To: Cl.A 116, e/o Galllpotl• Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Ciaillpolla, OH 4.5631. ==========w In Memory 8 • iNlay Deeply m1ssed and loved by wile. ch11dren & grandchllcien In Memory of SANDRA J. lYNCH who passed away May 2S, 1986 Today lariogs to our ren...nbi•c• Tlao day JOI wool home. 'llle daY wihol bt lorgot!II By tiM 01111 who loved you best. Wo wal mHI again some day I know llpoo God's golden shore Business Training A.. raln Now!I!South•ll•m Bualn... College, Spring Valle" PIIZI . Call Today, 614-446~367 . ! R.glsl..-alion 190-05-121<4 B. Wanting To Babysit, Newborn To 5, Green Township Area. 614· 446-9256 RN HANOSJHostHStl, Elc. Positions Aboard CruiH Ships. SlOOI$900 Willy. Frwe Travfi. C.rlbblan, Hawaii , Bahamas. No Exp. N.cessary. 1-206-7367000 Ext. 1594N5 .• In Memory of Francis L (Roy) Shaver who passed away 1 year ago May 25,1991 A heart of gold slopped beating: Two Shining eyes al reSI God broke our hearts Io prove Io us He only took the best. God knows you had to klave us, Bul you d1d not go alone Fer part of us went w1t11 you The day He took you heme. Irs a lonesome house w1lhoul you , And sad has been tne way Fo1 1ile and home are not tne same Since you were caled Local P1y Phone Rt low Cost, High Retum 1-800.741·1186. I RltSponslbla Non-Smokar To Babysit 8 Yur Old. 614-446· ,,.. . .,.,rupUc:, ,..., JM.Jmp, 5 A1t1n1ion! Styling Salon For mlnut11 from Pt . Pl•as•nl. Sale! Prim• Loc1flon Call 614· $56,1100. lOUTS-5306 446-3803, 614-446-8355 local comp«~ny n•ds ptr1-llma cleriell hllp. Ausonabl• hour•. 18 Wanted to Do Some 1ccountlng beckground I 1 ,:.::_,,...::.::.~~::,.,::..:..-;--:­ computer nperienct helpful Will B•bysit In My Home. Fen but not l'lqulrtd. Pleaaa, clld In Ptay Area. Rel~r1nces for.ward riMHM & r1ferenc.. Avallab'-. Rodney Arn. Clll ASAP to Box H-20 ce,. of Point 814-245-5887. Pleasant ReglsiN, 200 Main St. Pt . PH , WV 25550. E & R TREE SERVICE . Topping, Trimming, TtM RlmOVII, Hedge Nlld1d- Certified nursl~ aasls· Trimming. FrM Estlm1t .. l 614tanl lor tcF 63 bid facility. Call 367-1'951. Cartha111n of Point Plnsant, Georgn Portab!. S.wmltl, don 1 304-675-3005. haul your logl to ll"te mill just Now acc1ptlng appllc•tlolll lor c.sll 304-675-1957. exptrienctd &.ktr, cook, and Hillary Prolasslon•l lrM Serw•tlras. Apply In person .t Mil· viet Topplng._.TrlmmlngL.Removlls'l Rn11uran1. lng Hedge uimmed , trH EsOTR tilt bed dtivtrs wantad, 25 tim~tes! Debris Removed . 614· yrt Of oidlt' 2 yrs exptrlencs, 446·9334 . must hne Cbl'•· 1-BOO-MB-426 . Lawn Mowing, Odd Jobs , 20 PARK RANGERS Years Old. 6'14~46-1859 Glme Werden•, S.curlty Malnttn•nc.,~. Etc . No Exp. Miss Paula 's Day ~rs Cantsr. NtctSHry. tor lnlo Call 219- S.ts, affordabll , childure. M-F 7&~9 Ext. 8710 9 A.M. To 9 6 l.m. • 5:30 p.m. AQIS 2¥1-10. Bllo,.., 1fter school. Drop-Ins P.M. 1 Dly•. welcom 1. 614-446-B224 . New lnPart-tlmt LPN 't nlldld tor ICF lant Toddler Car~~, 614--446-6227. 68 ~ facility. Contact Held 1 bllbyaltttr last7 Call Careh1ven of Point PltaNnl. ''The Kid Care Club". Sa11an 304:::::.. ::':.:5-3=00::•::_·- - - - : : - - ra1ponalble baby.lnara will be at your Hrvlce . S1.50r'hr. For Phy•lcal Therapia!, Occu_ra- mor. lnformatton call 614-935tlonal Thtrtpltt, Licensed s- 3854 or 61 4-992-5173. •ltllnt, Spt~eh Thlrapilt Unlqua opportunlly for en- TO'• Lawn ~nchtcaplng, odd terpri•lng lh•rapitl In Soulheast Job Mrvlce. Ou11i1y work, Ohio & W.Va. B~oms a part of r•nonable 1'1111. 304..675-1144 our dynamic and expanding ask tor Tom. prinlt pnctlce group •peclallz· lng In gtrlllric r.hlbllltatlon. Total lawn ear•, hall prtce, (1st B•n•lll• p~clulg• Includes time SPKiaJ), Includes mowing medical dental, 401K, pa id & weeding, call 614-992-631( vacation, continuing education, 9am-Spm and lltxible 1chldule. Salary to $50,000 tor ther~plsts, $30,000 Tutoring, Certified Teacher, Any tor asslsl;mts. For lnlerva.w call Ag 1, Reasonable Rates . Rehabitila1ion Specialist at 419- Rstarences Available 614-441 · 882·3678. Marianna Husen . 1908. Babyslner In My Homt, Day Shift. Call After .- :oo P.M. 114446-4)13. 2 8 Hslr llllist fOf' JoAnn'• CU1 1nd Styli, 3 Pln1 Str..l, Gatllpoll1, Oh, 614-446-114i6 or 814-446:1822. AVON ! All Areas ! Shir11Y Speats, 304-675--1429. All Yard Sales Mus1 Be Paid In Advance. DEADliNE : 2 :00 p.m. To 1 400 tq ft brick, 3 b.drooms, ~p living room t bric k patio , Resum• And R1l1renc" To : 14 AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU E•cellenl Pay, Benalhl, 407·292-4~7. Transpor1a1ion, Ext. 571. 91 .m.·10p.m. Toll Relvndld. 25th, 9--5 !.44 Third Avenue , Monday, May H~per 31 Homes for Sale Business Opportunity Housecl.. n And Babysit. Send Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gil· lipolla, OM 45631. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT • An~ Hsalth Cite Feclllly H11 lmmtdlate Opening For An Individual With Univt~r.lty Tnln· lng And Experllnel In Human R..ourcn And Mlrkstlng/Publlc A•lalion~. Prior Supa~rvlaory Ellperlenc~~ And Quality Communication Sklll1 NHCiad.. CompetiiiYI S1 l1ry Wlttt Excell•nt Fringe B•nelts. S.nd Rasum• To: Boi CU. 117, cfo Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . EXPERIENCED 21 CLA 119, eio Gallipolis D1Uy A lull lime case manag.ment position Is availabl• lor a Regis· tered Nui"M INking regular weekday houn In the Athlfll aru. AI 1n Mghl: counly eldercart agency, wt provktt thar· natlvtt to nur1lng home pile• ment through lttHSmtnl 1nd managed home cart Mrvlc" lor quallllld aktara. E•eallant banelits and work hours. Beginning salary • $20,000 • $22,000 . Appllcatklna •hall be accep11d through June 5, 1992, however hiring m•y begin aarlitr 1i qualllled applications ar1 received. Send rasume to: Suchy• Hills-Hock ing Va lley Regional O.velopment Dlstrid, Rout• 1, So• 299D, M•rlaUa, Ohio 45750. An EOE. liVE SECRETARY - Area HNIIh 11 Help Wanted W•med : Mothel'l Help Wanled Care Facility H.ae lmlnldilla Opening For ....... With booi..nl Sfi'Oftt\lnd And Ptnon11 Computlf Skilll. Compelhlvt Salary And E1 callent Fringe Benefits. Send R"urM To: Box CLA 118, c/o G•llipolls O&lly Tribune, Gallipolis, OH 456)1. 96 Arsenio 's band 97 CarrieS 11 11 WORKERSIOECK DOWN a few pennies spent here comes back folding money Reliable, first-hand information will assure a thorough cleanup of the site. Please call Pete Costello or Pam Hayes at DNR-Waste Management Section, (304) 558-2745, or write to 1356 Hansford Street, Charleston, WV 25301. CINCINNATI ( AP) -Bank One Cincinnati and Bank One, MiddleiOwn are being merged, lhe parent company said Friday . Both are affiliates of Bane One Corp., based in Columbus. . "Tbe two Bane One affiliates, which had served adjacent and partially overlapping markets, will through consolidation be able to enhance customer serviCe and serve the market more effectively," Sllld Gerald chairman of Bank Pre-holiday trading sends market upward ''As you consider solutions to ·-· are on file tn the Oepwtment right to reject any and all of T,.n1porLition 1nd the bidl . office ol tht Oietrict Deputy JERRY WAAY boarded up in small towns, high school and college graduates America needs his auenlion, too. The reminders came as Bush was announcing an urban agenda in the wake of lhe Los Angeles riotS. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT UIIT PRICE CONTRACT Saolod , _... will ... ......, ...._ ... will "" f'ICeiYed., h ot'ftot of h rocolwcllllhoolllceollho n c1l'lld 81 lhe otftce of tht Director ol the Ohio Director of the Ohio O.p1rtment of Tr..porta- Department of TrMipart. Director of th• Ohio Deportment of Tronoportalion, Columbu1, Ohio, unlit tion, Columbue, Ohio, until tion, Columbua, Ohio, until 10:00 A.ll., Ohio Btanderd 10:00 A.ll., Ohio llllnderd Tim•, Tuntwy, June t, 1112 n.,.., T - , J..,. t, tM 10:00 A.ll., Ohio Standard Time, Tu.ct.y, June I, 1n2 lor lmprov.,....,..ta In: for lmprov--ln: lor lmproo-to In: G•lll• County, Ohio, for Golllo County, Ohio for Golllo ond llolgo County, improving GAL-160-10.45, Improving GAL-775-0.00, Sllte Rout. 160, by r ..ur· State Routo 775, by roour- Ohio lor Improving vorl""• hcing wllh ••ph•ll loclftg with . upholl con- route• •nd e~tetlona b}' guordtol .-obucllon. concrtte. Projocl Long1h: 108.6 Ptojoct ond Work Lor19ll1: Projoc1 and Work LM~glh: 22,282 llne•r teet Of 4.22 25,344 llnoor IMI or 4.10 "Tho delo HI IOf complomi... milo. llon of lhl• won. thaN be u Work LAngth: varioUI fMI: 101 lorlh In lho bidding p.......,., Width: · - · or variou1 mil•. "Tho dela HI to. oorn,.,. propoolll." Pevornonl Width: 20 1oo1. tion ollhlo worfl ohol t.. aa Eoch blddor oholl bo .. Tht dati Itt for compa. oot forth In tho bidding roqujrMI 1o ftlo wllh hll bid o tion ol thie work ehall be • propoool." cortiftod c1toc11 or cuhlor'o •el forth In the bidding Each bidder oholl bo check tor .n •mount M~Ual propo .... " roqulrod lo ftlo with hlo bid 1 E1ch bidder •h•ll bt certified ch.U Of CMhief't to five ,_. ew~t of hia bkl, required 10 fl .. with hle bid 1 check tor an wount equ8l but In no ev•t rwore than Cet"tifled check Of cuhl•'• to five per cent of hie bid. fllly lhou.- doll1r11, or • chltck tor 111 ~mount ~ual but In no event lnOfe th.n bond to. Lin per oenl ollhlo to flv• per c.nt ol hit bid. fifty lhouund dollara. or 1 bid, poyoblelo lho Blddero muol apply, on but in no evtnl more than bond for Lin per ol lhlo 1 M - fonM, tor quoDllfifty lhouaand dolllr1, or • bid, poylhlra "' lho eollon 11 '-ollon doyo prior bond ror I.,. per oWtt ol thi1 Bkld•• muat •pply, on to 1M dote HI tor opening bid, payabMt to 1M Director. lho proper fonM, fa< ~11Bidder• mual tpply, on catlon ot '-of lon doyo prior bldl In •ccord•nce with the PfOPitf fonnt, ICH qu.lift. lo 1M dote HI for opening Choplor 5525 Ohio Rovlood cation at 1. . . 1 t.n dltya prior blda In •ccordanc• with Cod& Pllllo ond opeclflcotiono to th• data atl lor opening Chrlpt.or 5525 Ohio Revlood ore on fllo In lho Dop-ent bida in accordance with Cod& of Tr.,aporbtion end the Chapt..- 5525 Ohio Reviatd Plono ond opeclllcotlono olllco of lho Dloblcl Deputy Code. oro on ftloln 1M Depor1menl Dlroclor. Plant and 1pecification1 01reclot'. would be Farm·state lawmakers arc reminding President Bush that rural Bidd•• mutt apply, on lhe proper forma, for qualift... cation all••• ten days prWx ol Tr.neportation •nd 1M to lh• dele •et tor opening tfl on filt in lhe 0epllftmen1 olllco ollho Dlltrlct Deputy bide In aecord•nca wilh of Transportation and th1 OirltCtof. Chapler 5525 Ohio Raviaed offlee ol tht Dilb'k:t Deputy The Director rNWVII 11M Code. prise zones where have seen Main Street businesses --- PubUc Notice UNIT PIUCE CONTRACT Snlod propoulo will bo communaties are needed as well, " said Sen. Charles Grassley, R lowa. Rep. Byron Dorgan, D-N D:· also has told Bush that communa ties in rural America need JObs and economic opponunity as much as Los Angeles and olher cities. "If the presidenl had landed Air Fon:e One somewhere ua the Farm Bell on his way to see the resultS of the Los Angeles riots, he would AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF Bank affiliates plan merger wv OH-Polnt May 24, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Financial 21 Business Opportunlly !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends lhal you do busi· n•s• with peopt• you know. and NOT to sand money lhrou9h 1he mall unlil you havt invas11ga1ed the oH1rlng Vending Route: locaL We Have Ttle Newest Machines, Mailing A Nice Steady Cash Income. 1· 800-955-0354' WOLFF TANNING BEDS NIW Commercial, Hom• Units, From $199.00. Lim~. Lolions, Accessories. Monthly Payments low As $18.00, Call Today FREE NEW Color Catalog. 1-800.228· 6292 . 22 Money to Loan 10 aa., lbdrm houM, bllm, utlltty building, tml. from Middleport. Hlndym1n lptelal, tow t ... nu... 218-305-2390. 2 IIOfY, e room, bath, lr'l biMrnent, g11 hell, Union A't'l ., $22,900, 304-7'73-5962 or J04173-577S. 2021 Marquett1 Av., 5 ~ts old, •II brick m~lnt.n~nca frH hom•. 4 bldrooms, sm.• llliying room, dlnlngroomnam1ly ~m comtMn.tlon, llJtch.n , utility room, all one '-"'· coverN ,_uo In b&ck, privacy llnee, g•rage, shown by appointment only 304-675-1238. Money To Loan 3 Bldroom, S.th, Utility Room , 1-ao0-238-9159, Op.n From 9 2 Car Garag~, Ailflch Sty .. A.M. To 10 P.M Home, App. 1 V2 ACfM locatld On Sl•t• Route 160, App. 6 Mil• From Holzer Hoapilal. 614 · 388-130'1. Real Esta1e Bldrooms, 2 Story Home, Village, (Gallia South Third Street, 614-367.()628. 1 1.'2 slory. l bdrm., basement, d&ek, Midway Or., New Haven, wv. 304-882-3708 after 5pm, 614 -992-69811elve massage. 8 , With Garage Will i As Down PayPrlc. : $.45,000. 614-446- Public Sale & Auction HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. Albany, Ohio May 31, 1992 at 11:00 a.m. Take US 50 & 32 West and exit onto 50 West towards McArthur. Auction is a quarter of a mile on the left. These items have been moved I rom an Albany and an Athens ho me . Ant1ques are 1n as found condit~n . Antiques : Kitchen cabinet. dresser, sta_nds, mahogany lon g dresser with bow drawers, pnncess dresser base small wood wardrobe , metal wardrobes, odd cha1r~. st one Jars and cracks qu1ltmg f rame. o ld dishes Two grav-ely mowers wtth dual wheels , 30 tn gas range complete full stze bed, dtnette set with S IX chatrs·, small kitchen appliances. home decorat1ng items. tv-., pots and pan s, many boxes ot ttems Terms of auction cash or check with positive 10. Not responsible for loss or accidents. Food Available. Auctioneer Mark Hut.chinson 614-698-6706 Assoc. Frank Hutchinson 614-592-4349 Public Sale & Auction Real Estate General PUBLIC AUCTION LOCATED 3 MILES SOUTH OF POINT PLEASANT, WV, ON AT. 2. FIELD PARKING. WATCH FOR SIGNS MR. & MRS. OLDAKER HAVE SOLD THEIR FARM AND WILL BE SELLING THE FOLLOWING. 446-3636v4tx(Jh~ HOMES FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25. LOCUST STREET GAlLIPOLIS. OHIO 45&31 2 pc step back cupboard original finish, baaubfui Q pc DepressiOn era din1ng room su1te table. 6 cane back chairs, china and buHel. 2 pc. Mohatr living room SU!Ie, Victolian cYesser . oodar chest , 3 pc posrer bedroom suite. 2 pc Depression bed'oom su11e. 3 pc. small poster bedroom suite, <top leal table. 2 pc w~eker set. oak rocker oak harvest labia, oak ice bm:. pie sale painted. old cabinet, tron and brass hall troo. seta, loveseal, several chairs, hospital bed, Westinghouse reftigeralor, Tappan 36' gas range, UniCo ITeezer. Hoov-er washer. spin dryer, May lag wringer washer. laney floor lamp with 1ron and onyx base. Uthograph A Mormng Greettng, My King , reversepainhng, pictures. plusolhers. moel~es. vases. pilchers. several p1000s Harvest panem ctuna. Wilkinson . England, cake plates . etch plates .apple c:ookte }ar and other glassware , crvets. crocks . cann1ng.jars aU typos . cookware. was hboard , old ketdes . brass hght fix tures. old birdcage, Monon planter. buggy seat,comloners, linens. few books, copper botler, ~ron bench and much more . AUCTION CONDUCTED Bf RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. MASON,WV LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE Ohio Unlveroily Peroonnel Servicea Ia currently accepting application• for a fuiHime permanent licenoed Practical Nurse in Clinical Servlcea for the College of Ooteopathic Medicine. JOB DlJTlES: Asoiot phyoiclana in providing care to patient• in pediatric•. QUAUACATIONS: Current Ohio LPN license. Previouo experience worl<lng In a Phyolclan'o Office or Out-Patient Service preferred. Starting Hourly Rate ia $9.58 Deodline for making application io Friday, May 29, 1992 Make application to : University Personnel SeNiceJ - LPN, COM Ohio Univen~ity 44 Univeraity Terrace, McKee House Athena, Ohio 45701 Ohio University Athena, Ohio An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer 8 PubUc Sale & Auction CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Sat. May 30, 1992 10:00 A.M. Located approx. 4 miles to Carmel Rd. from Racine take Co. Rd. 28 (Bashan Rd). located at the Carmel U.M. Church Racine, Ohio. Watch lor signs. cons1gned to our auct1on the state. county & township have donated potholes 10 be auctioned oN between 11 00 a m and 12 noon . Thas as a braet list1ng as of Ieday but w11l take cons1gnmen1s t11l sale t1me 128 Cub Cadel traclor & mower. olher lractors, Ste reo. portable B&W TV. VCR . sw1ng sel, m1sc electracal appliance. The Lasl Supper tappers11y, gas aron. antique slands, cal ltner, come see whal show s up to sell. Come one. come all en;oy the day plemy ot food . and good fellowship To co ns1g n call CT. Chapman 949 -2963, Brent Rose 949 -2744 or Rev Kenny Baker 949-2229 Don Smith - Auctioneer 614-949-2033 #1344 John Smith - Ap_prentice #SS 18 Refreshments Terms Cosh Positive ID Reai Estate General Realty Saturday, May30, 1992· 10:00a.m. LUNCH Tlmes-Sentl 773·5785 Yllaoro thoro wit bt oo paio or woo Or )HI'ti•' overmoro. SGdy """" by Husban~ s....dlov..t 0..1 Happy Ads He's taken care of our smiles for many a year. He ghtes us grief, daily, never fear, He always greets us with such cheer... So this message we want the town to hear, DAVID CARMAN IS 50 TODAY! THE OLD OF rnE MOST IT COULD BE NOW WITH I IF RESTORING A VINTAGE IS YOUR DREAM . CALl US FOR A TOUR OF ONE ... AND MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE. $63.000. NEAR HOLZCR HOSPITAl- SPUT FOYER DESIGN . HAS 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS, LARGE UVING AND DINING AREA EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR FIRE AND SECURITY SYSTEM GAS FORCED AIR, FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND .' 2 CAR BASEMENT GARAGE $6S,OOO. LOOK AND COMPARE 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. COMBINATION KlTCHENIDlNlN~:l~~~~N~~~~ FIREPLACE . lARGE 2 CAR GAR , E IS A LOCATION JUST OFF RT. 35. THIS HOM BARGAIN AT $58,000. JUST USTEDI TWO YEAR OLD FRAME RANCH WITH BRICK TRIM ON LARGE, LEVEl LOT. HOME FEATURES CHERRY KITCHEN CABINETS , SNACK BAR. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. ElECTRIC HEAT PUMP. PRICED TO SELL FAST AT $57,900. G) ....... " 0' '"' ' '. 1\UOREY F. CANADAY, BROKER LINDA G. S :IDMORE MARYJ?. FLOYD REALTOR 379-2686 R'EI.LTOR 441)-3:183 CAMP AND FISH IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD -AND WHEN YOU AR E 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, APPRO X 24 ACRES. NEAR CITY. PnVAnNG VIEW - 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH nA ..~!s 1800 SO FT LIVI NG AREA FAMl>_Y SILL KITCHEN HAS NEW DISHWASHER . SNACK BAR . LENNOX HEAT PUMP I ACRE LAWN . $60.000. CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP - APPROX 25 ACRES WITH LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME NICE COUNTRY SETIING $39.500. 84 S SECOND AVENUE IN GALliPOliS - 2 STORY VICTORIAN STYLE HOME PR ESENTLY USED AS A4 UNIT RENTAL WO ULD MAKE LOVELY ONE FAMILY RESIDENCE $48.000. -a ~- .Jl ..... ~.. ,._... PRIVATE WOOOED AREA - BEAUTIFUl PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. INFORMAL FAMILY ROOM/KITCHEN AREA. BEAUTIFUL FORMAL LI VING ROOM AND DINING ACX>M. 4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, LARGE STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON SECOND FlOOR FIREPLACE IN LIVING I'IOOM, WOOD BURNER IN FAMilY ROOM. 2 CAI'I GAI'IAGE. 7 ACRES. AT LAST A PlACE TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOIIEI2 ACRE BUILDING SITE IS ON PAVED ROAD. HAS ELECTRIC, GAS AND PUBLIC WATER AVAILABlE CONVENIENT LOCATION, I'IESTRICTED . $11 ,000. JUSTUSTEDI RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOllE PARK- VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BArn 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. 25 ACRES- HANNAN TRACE ROAD. $15,000. 101 ACRES- HANNAN TRACE ROAD. $29.000 NF.W CONSTRUCT lON - 2 ACRE S1TE WOULD YOU UKE A BRAND NEW HOllE? BUILDER WILL BUILD THIS HOME ESPECIALlY FOR YOU ... ON 2 ACRE SITE . CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW BUILDING SITE AND HOME PLANS. • �~ge-D4-Sunday Tlme&-Sentlnel To: The Citizens of Gallipolis From: David Carman, School Board Member The Gallipolis City School Board has had to make a very difficult decision. They had to weigh the costs of keeping a quality education system against the unpleasant task of asking the taxpayer for more money by means of an operating levy. We know we just had a 6 mil levy passed in November 1990 but the oUirageous JUmp in medical insurance costs and the fact th at the State took money from our budget and the district had a 10 milli on personal property dollar decrease in valuation this year has put us in the red. The way the State has set up the system for our local schools to be funded is very unfair. But they make the rules and we have to play by them . Right now there is a large group of educators and concerned citizens in Ohio trying to change the unfa.tr and unequal way the State helps pay fur the education of student s in grades K th ru 12. We, as a community, must not let the State hun the education of our children. We have to pull toget her and ge t throu gh th1s difficult time. We can 't put it off and wait for someone else to do it. We must control our own desuny as much as we can. The co mmunity voted for the schoo ls 10 have 31 mil s. The State, th ro ugh House Bill 920 m 1972, has over the years , taken millage from the school s so that now we only receive 26.04 mils . We as a school board, are asking the voters to put the mill age back where 11 should be plus one mil so we can operate our schools. In effect we are only going up to 32 mils. Yes, there will be a tax tnc rease but 11 will be used to offset the losses we have incurred over the years . Our teachers, aide s, cook, bu s drivers, secretaries, and administrative staff are are doing a super job. Don't let our education system in Gallipolis be less than 11 should be. Vote "yes" on June 2. Thank you, David Cannan ANTIQUE AUCTION Tuesday, May 26, 7:00 PM LOCATION: Dl. V. BUILDING, RT. 35 BY·PASS & 5TH ST. IN KANAUGA FURNITURE : WickO< doll carriage (datos back 10 19 10). walnut pump organ, Vi ctorian bed (48 " wide) . oak dresser .w/mirror. oak fainting couct1, maple wa sh stand wltowel bar, Mission style rocker, Easdake dresser wlmirror. gloves boxes :&cancle holder, Duncan Phyla style table . drop le al table . ·small painted washstand, coHoo table w /hu:\ther 1niay , Mission oak desk , oak pressed back chair , oak double pressed back chair, 2 matched rockers , oak t1 angmg cupboard , wicker potty cha1r, dome trunk, oak SICk call box w/candle holder, old wooden rake . table top loom. tm( _humer S10W · IIISC. ANTIQUES & COllECTIBlES : M J Hummel Plate (apple tree boy & g•d) , Rosevil le pouery (E w e r Foxglove . window bo.:garde ma) . Hull a.rt, McCoy, We ller green dep pitcher w /glasse s. Sh1riey Temple pltct1 er & mug , Occupied Japan , several pes . depres sion gla ss . Dazey •4 churn, milk crocks, stoneware p•lcher, old d1 st1es. Fenton, pr86Sed & cut glass, German g lass, railroad 1\ems. Kerose ne lamp , okj marbles . m1lk bo ttles (1 gal amber). linens. boxes of old books . wood tool box. 1935 Coca - Cola calender w / Rodl.well print. sma ll adv items, stag cast .ron bank, _~ewelry bmc w ldovela il & carv•ng, N aug hty Nollie boot 1ack (cast iron). Coca -Cola tray , Gnswold m1sc towelry, hand pa1nted porce lam items, Nat1ona l Ca s h R991Ste r b1JI sp1ke . ch 1lds books. graniteware , sad ~roos. k•lchen Items , e lc TOYS : FrictiOn cars · DICk Tracy rype fir e chml . Mercedes w l moveable eng1ne parts . U S amph1b10us . older Ton ka. Hubley pistol. b1rd 1n cage w1nd- up , other toys THIS SALE HAS AFINE OFFERING Of ANnOUES l COlliCTIBU \TlMS•. MUCH MORE NOT UsnNG IN THIS AD•. FOR INfORMAnON, CONTACT AUCTIONEER: Leslie A. Lemley 614-388-8075 Licensed & Bonded St. of Ohio CASH/CHECK W/PROPER ID CONCESSION STAND BY D.A.V. CHAPTER S NOliiii'CNIIIU fOR A<CID!Nll 011011 Of PROPERlY ''THANKS FOR NOT SMOKING" Collectables ~ ~- "'o Sat. May 30th 1992 • 9 a.m. 0' Located at the Parish Grove 1nile east of Oak Hill, Ohio on St. Rt. 279 Terms: Cash or Ohio check Owners: Kathryn Slewart and David Davis To Sell: Sofa and chair , Acre, 2 bedroom lr~~IIM , deck., porch , central hullllr, stew•. rtfrlgwalor, Apptt Growe, 304-- coHee table a nd e nd misc . kttchen item s. !an, wood burner, ptctures , cake decoratin g it ems. can dy making items, old books, traps. bicycle, many porcela in what -not s. Don't Wait! ! If you can quail~ . you etn buy on lnttlllment c:onlrad with 10% down. Meadowland Estat ... ANI tn 3 bedroom, 21!'2 blths, tamlty room , cloubM car garao-, pool. Owner wilt lln1nce whh tpeclal arrangemenls. 30U75-232. TERRY L. LLOYD AUCTIONEER (614) 286·1229 License and bonded In the state ot Ohio Not responsible tor loss or accidents. water, Oepoeit, ......go. 2bdrm., Syracua, SH&n.. lft'octudea ..,.r, - . . ,. ~ D.poslt, ~ - ,_ _ ~~~. Or SeU "' Land Contract, M-. G.Nga, O..bulldlng, & Nice ~ Lot 114-251--1021. -..... Apanment tor Rent l Roams A Bath, Downt1alr1, No P9ts, Quiet, qulr.d. Oepoail 1~1519 . 6'f.4..192-6732 INve BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 .llcllaan Ptkt from $112/mo. WaN!. lo ahop A mov•. C.ll 614-446-2568. EOH . $25 Per CaU Modem 1br Untumlshed Apart· ment, No PMa~,. S18WMo. Water o-n, ;w.•tce And 1-900-288-3399 EXT. 2487 IIW&gl , truh. R• Included, $100 Ulpotlt, 6t4-446- 3817. G~ioutl living. 1 and 2 bed· room tptrtmentl a1 Village Mtnor end Riverside Ap1rt1Mnts In Middleport. From $11&. Call 614-RI-1781: EOH. Aatwence. •n• ana .,_b qulrwcl . .,. 2!lli 82!11 Ami E .~ ' llodwn 2 bedroom, w/dlnetle, ~ ~~~:...._Nol dNiera Plelle. IUichtn lurnllhed, prlvale m ~rv lie's Camllauge, ..__ army, surplus. Our 28th yur IS en1ranc., ... Hmtnt ltOI'age mil" Ellt i-77, Rnenawood 'by .,..._.-dry1r hookup. On' Sand 111 p ttrM1 pirklng, yard, no pels, •yv • ott Ottlce, Fri. Sat, 1111 1 MCurhy dip, $300. month Sun Noon-« :00 PM . plus ettc & Wltlr, 2208 JaHer,. A PI PI! 3,.• ., 1..83 15 Foot Portloon Boat With 100 7 we, · ' ........v H357. Exlraa; 19n ln1'1 Scout 11 · 1g73 One bedroom apl lor renl 304- Hond• 350 Scrambler· ' 1978 175-2218. ' Yamaha 25DVZ, 614-319·2222. Real Estate General Faber/Lapre Co. (602) 631-0615 Wedge Apta, 506 Burdsne Sl, Plastic And Medal Culve:16 Inch Tl'lru 60 Inch In Stock. Ron Evans, Jackaon, Ohlo. 1-300537-1528. 1-;:=============:.;,===;;;;:=:; EHO. ~nt P..... nl. no pels, 1 1nd 2 bedrooma, 304-675--2072 5:00. Real Eslale General Aoom•lor rani- Wllk or monlh . SIJ:11ng II $120/mo. Gallll Hotel. 11........a58D. Sleeping rooms wltl'l cooking . Alaa !railer •pace. All hook -up1 . Call Ill• 2:00 p.m., 304·773- Country Mobllt Hc.nt~ Park, Rt . 33N., under new management. 1965 10-.:50 2br, N.w Carpet, Needs Some Repair, $2,000, 0 .8 .0 ., Will Make Nlc- Add.Qn Or Staner Home, lnstocl 01 Paying R11nt. 614-446-2771. Lots, S85; home ranlals, $2315; 114-1192-2117 FIIST AVENUE - V.ty nice 2 tiDty is waiting for you and your famity. This home has been comp~toly ,...,ooetod in 1974 Duke 14x65, 2 Bedrooms Furnished, CA, Underpinning: $11,000 . 614-446-(1182. very fine taste . Features include 4 bed· rooms, 21!2 baths, family room, lonnal din· ing room and formal living room . BeautifJJI kitchen with cherry cabinets, 2 fireplaces and ...-ery a !tractive .oak staircas~ . 1983 14152 2 Bedrooms, Utllhy Close!, Slo11e I Retrigertnor 1,._ eluded, Gaa Furnace, New C.rpttlng, Good Condition, $7,000, 47 Wanted to Rent YOUR IIONEY- - - · · .., ...,.. parioon to this... 3 boll. loogo livin<,l room, don. loJgo....., « *"'!! room , 20140 irqound poal, loigo 11om ond Mveral buildings, ol ho .... 6.1110 - . mn. Ready lor you ID . - d> lor frir $69.000 Dilll 1:1111 \)hono row! 1117 bed!- r.•f• how!, privala letting, IM-n2· 428. luva muaaga lf no answer. Merchandise 0.8.0. 614-66~5245 . 1983 Nashua, 3 b.droom, 14x70 with 7x12 expando, CA., Queer~ wat•rbed. g•rden tub, an appiiancu, 10.:20 dack, $14,500. Must move, 304-«i75-7860 or 6753594. Air CondiUonen, Rtfrigsr•lors, Silll 0. ~ 10 mmut.s from town S~ lllllli mt1J 5 I KrW8 with acoem; !10 llalJo ftllillng pond. Oklor. p\aoo ·opooilil - very chamufCI !hmM dans 3 bwdiWtus. 2 baths, t...n; m:rm. dmns ""'"'· f'llmily """" and la!pll k - 1iDw ..ntl illo p....t ID call th1s ptaoetn:rn.. IIJI!ftldlatl$7i91 QIXI, ti03 SIIALL BUT SNAPPY - Exc4optiornally clean and unctuttaAKI 3 bedroom nonch. GOOO USED 800--419-34811. Heavy duty washsr and dryer, 4yrs. old; cheat lf'lltltlr, 3yra. old: I"M-m-t340. LAYNE'S RJRNITURE Complelle home fumlahlnr.. Hour~ : Mon-SII, 9-IS. 614-4 80322, 3 mltee out Bullville Rd . Frw Delivery• Naw Curved Glut Oak China C.bintit._ llghtH Mirror B1ek, Gina ShetvM, leaded Gtaas In Door, Severel Sizes. 614--448- 4311. PtCKENS RJRNrTURE KouMhofd Jumlahlng. 112 mi. ..-m - ·BUY A 1WO ~ And ~t InCOme tJum IIIRftllj ~~ 'lllilbl lo'PIYmenfS. Two bedrttomlo . n liarth !JI1I ane sidiit and 2 bedmomt.. 11 ~ bldi's illll tba ath.-. E.:h sec» t.s • 11 mr ~ mdi tbwe is a 9x12 sto..go blllldm; IPIIOIU!aity 11181ntlln1111Ca fJWe and rn ~lint lllliidllun. lhls ~~ ·- 1:1011...... - 1510 .. leta In ,._ Haven • 100'W. owi'Mir linanr::lng al $101.46 ptr month buya 111 lh,.. lola, a30467S-2722 . ow....- ----::-..,--~-­ llnanclng al S1DU6 par montfl ~rl;' thrM tota . 304-675- •" 0 .J. Wl'llte Road, 18 Acl"ll, Mostly Wooded, With A Baa~ l­ ful Building SHe. Nice L..vel Driveway, R...-al Wilt•, Electricity, And Phone Servlc:. Available. 3 \12 Mllaa From HoiZitf Hoapltal, $39 ,000. 114--4464127. Rentals L.H'S 100 W ~ t BR houM acron from the Unlv•atly of Rto Grandt . 6M381-i9411. a t'lome o_,er1om.1ng h ..,.,_ ind .... vinyl extenor will .._., rn.nftlnw•c• at a mm1mum D1hlrr ~ 1ndi.adla fanuly room, 2 bldbs.. 2 c:.r pn311p lnd: lllMHim dioll Call ""'""' 11m . . - - - 1D thl5 one fl:t..:l:am$GSIDC 15 fam1ty Rving in this classic. Formal living room, dining room, sunny kitchen. very livalllolarnrly room , 3 nice bed100ms, pitJs 2 ful baths. Storage galcra in !he large 1ttic. t car garage . full basement. II that's not enough, in town conveni8f'I09 1608 ACR5 fw. AI • RMXOON 7 """"' 2 ponds lti'DJne. Campn!Md mootly o1 !'IIIIIUII nllllblto ecrugo Therw'~o • z.aoo ttb '•• ~lind good spnng. 3 b8droDm ihl:rrM 'Mtttl fbll tb n•t and 1 car Qlli"J91 baa 2 ca~~ datlldt-.f garage also QuiP! iiiiR '" ' 6lwn Schools. baths ar<l 2 car garaga. Call $ 120,000 rh1s home. a bl( - Cl:l!n;llo and 1 V.l)' rn.r. ttmdk - EJ[m 1 !JR • • w. II\!5IPIE'SS - G,..t pu&ndwil lttJ'T rnaSI. q ~pe of bullinns l1ha l ,ll 'lt2 WI! It tawlding most .....-.11y bm.ugtlf m IBW!Oil' per month. 2 bedroom .. ... t:t:uaUI w.rttead. Bwldng could be h•ratwmw::ll rw111dvntlal prp11tty W')l ~ ~ ,,., • 80"!1. Run a •ntD· tHnineiS'Nl~..c! I R.L&PISilllr3. 41 Houses tor Rent family room, up-dated ~ • ......., t61• DON'T SETTLE FOR A HOUSE JUST TO UVE IN._ From tho momont you stsp into the large foyer you can "feer your i!ii- m fh11 3 0~ taca~ &on; lilt IIIWR- Otamnnc; home life Whl\o lllo -.mllil IOttra• i1tv..- strolls along m 1M ltn::rtt. 'f'lllll am IMJlY' • rwluing dip mlho •mgmunlj poll _ ,, doconl!od instdl w~ ! brl~ .aodWal'h with charact.- and a tdll 1M! m•r. Garden opc1. - - - IM'~ AFRlRDABL£ HOllE IN GREEN TOWNSHIP! - Picture yourself in this 3 bedroom ranch located io a family oriented nefghboftlood that your kids will love! You will hke the conveniene. to shopping. hospital , ate . Home o"ars lormal living room , lam1ly room. l8f09 eal-in kitchen, 1 /'1 today 1D v,.w 1232 BUSINESS OPPORl\JNITY IN EXCEL· l£NT LOCATION - Outstand<ng potsntial on this drive lhru C81'T'f out. Great location aklng St. Rt. 35 . 3 bedroom residence induded in sa~ . Lolt of road frontage. Will fndudl i.wentory and equipment 1513 1210 1-., • ~-t _,of mo Prioed to .... way at lila. Call Carolyn today fer your private viewing . dose mIDwn. Priced lor the b!Jdoel minded •• S.W.900 1234 ¥Dursett ..-ood- mora. •verage run of the mill starter home . This octagonal shaped home offers a different lloor plan 3 bedrooms. 1 both (plumbing lor second in basement) , living room and lamity room . Wooded lot. Deadand slrHI Commercisl Type SIMI Bulldin51 Sale l0l40, fo 50~500 . M•tcttmg Facl ory And Dealer Dlacounts. Call Now! S.ve Thousands Bob 614~6-0111 Ends 6·1 . A NICE STAAlBI .._, Oil-A quiet plaoa to r<~tiro. G.7' II<!M al - . 3 bedroom home will loigo niooiJ ... 1 • kit:hen, 2 car 2 -.g fans, fencing around motl al IMd and family enjoying this custom home featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. living room, dining room, family room, 2 lcltchana, den or office. PnJfenionalty landscaped 2.2-4 acrea, mil , 3 car garage . Now add a refreshing •ngmund pool. It's not a dream, its a new UNOUE STARTER HOME - Not your Business Buildings Lol !!l lor sala, trailers acceptable. J04-675-m2 SHUT YOUR EYES - And imagine your IDEAL BUILDING lOTS NEAR RIO GRANDE - located approx. I m~e IOUitl on Rt. 325. We have several very nice building lotr still aYJilable . Each ha1 5 acres, several are adjoining each other (for a larger parcel). County water available. Pric«< $8,900 lo l 12.900. t207 111,500 - awn. ..... moving-. bullnt- ... tholr homo in Cloe.-- io o Nk:.t eHicleney cotlap, un..ue and buutltul, 304~7!-8042 Unfurnished 2bdrm. howe, clean, depod & refllf'~ , . qulred, no lnslda pltl, 114-112· 3000. 42 Mobile Homes tar Rent oy... m. otun1y - - . g ond 2 car garage, k:acated on • 1001150 lat. Roalricted subcmsion. a.y A fino horne ... good poQ. Col us IDdiyf Elli•••f - FJW..LY A STAR1BI.._, 'IOU DON'T HAVE TO Rlt UPI! -You W11 lo SH this 3 bedl oom with rwanlty Alploced vinyl siding. roal one! gon iug, plumbing, 200 amp. ......, one! new gos full\IQ. t..orga ....., -.., 2 U batho, ""'""iont-."""" ond po;w.onlJ' flam patio. This opporUWtr is wn on St Rt 141. Q1r - mi 11M S45,500. Mil DON'T BE I..AlE - c.\1 now to< ., appointment on hs wty albllldi a 2 *-J colonial in Spring V..O,. Pwlod lomiy home in • li'M' ....,_ ___ na 11omo boasts 4 bodroomo, 2ll ...... loigo ~ room. li=~ room . cinino IOOftl, ••~ kitchen · TV room ali it. - l r or """'~~"· Polio ond dodl in lor..fun . Pric«<ID 101 at S87 ,500. 112U AFFORDABLE ~ RAIICit - V"'Y na 3 bedroom home otlen IMda mora than most at lhio pnc.. lMgo tMng - with firoplooo,- clning ........ dina c:abino~ oat-in-· - . .... U ._. mont with lomly room ond ooc. - . Vooy rivoto backyard w1t1 ingroolnt pool one! -r r. patio. 2 c o r - """-ond...,. lll!pll tnl oir. ot lN,g()l). roo\ . - 1D..,......, I7W 1- WANT A IIEAI1TY OF A .._, wmtovr A BEAUTY OF A PAICE7- T1w1 hs Fairmont Townihou•(t4170J io lor-I.Mgo liVIng room. dining .,... - . . , 11!61. ll!pll maotar - - ... _.., one! dro. .r, 2nd bedl-u.loigo- llill ~ tub. Exdoood luidry- 11i11wanr ond cliyor. doc~<, blod; · 1 I ond ..... building. lo t 1 on a ......, lot or,.. ~ yow own lot. Oflorod at a pnc. liar 01!1'1 bo - cone- WI._.,.. o-r - -. - 1510 1 Bedroom Central Air. Ret.r.ncn I O.poalt Requtr.d. NG Peta. Available : 81!5192. 814-4464819. 1 bedroom trailer, ~y awn utHIIIn plue dtpoaH , 304--11~ 2535. Hollyparll l4J70 wflh ldd ot1 1/vlngraom, In Hartford, S20D. ' I \¥b'B1AN REAL S.ltl KarmoN White W11her & ~- Drvw. Good Condl· Uon, 2 Prom Or....s . 8M-+467U01. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St., Golllpol\o. Now & U!Od fumitwe, hNierw, Weatam & Worll boata. IM-44ft-3159. V\'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE! &14-446-3151 hooting Hou!MI lor rent In Pomeroy, 304882..J336 aner 4pm. Newer Hom• , 3br, 2 Beths, Ill Crown City, $350/lla. Call After I P.M. 814-2<4&·1085. Jerrk:ho Rd . Pt. Pleaunt, WV, eoll-.75-1450. llf'lit \ov.l with 3 bed!'"""' 2 ...... bloigo Only St5,500tl 1'.117 })a:" REDUC110N - ~~4 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446·9555 l.orella "cD 1e- 446-m9 Carolyn Wasch- 441·1007 Sonny Games - 446-2707 B. J.l's' slui•- 446 4240 379-2601. APPLIANCES Wa&Mrs, dr)'wt, refrlgeratOft, 33 Farms lor Sale SYRACUSE· VERY CUTE Ranch style home localed in Loo Circle has 3 bedrooms. carpor1, a ppliances. cabje hook -up on paved slreet. Very nice neighborhood . lmme cl•ate possess1onl COME TAKE A LOOK $34 ,900 $79 24 x52 manu tac1ured home . 6 rooms . 3 bed rooms, 2 baths , CJ A Fire place , insula tion , appliances. sky l1gh t Set up o n rented lot LAUREL CLIFF- POMEROY - 1988 YouConBulldlhi• Efflct.nt Rench Style Home tor: 4 R•glsterH Mile Himalayan Kittens, S150 Each. 614-441..(1615 . • L.Ol HOI INCLIJQf. O •Shel l and Tnm Packages ·Kitchen Ctb1ne1 s •Bath Vanitie~o •Counter lops AIM - - " ' 1:11'" - · - ._...-teC..oto ' '" plumbong end llotlltnQ, e~.ctro e11. tiOOrong _••e•~• •mo tou r>OIIoort . grellong . 1110 conlttuCio OI\ fl'lese ~s~ ' @<l""ement~ ,,.,,(," are 11 01 >uillltoer.:Jt It~ L<~mDet• ii'E' LJ,IIse(l 011 MltOI'Iill St8fl(larm .n r ~e Du•U ,niJ "'U <~~!' • illO wolo -.'81)' Stt 56 Pets tor Sale HENRY E. CLELAND....................... ..... ... 992-6191 !RACY BRINAGER .. ................. .......................949·2439 JEAN TRUSSEll............................................949·2660 OFFICE............................................................992·2259 Real Estate General And Up; Swlv~ Bille And Advanced Dog TrainIng Cluaes Ollartd Sy The Right Paw Training C.nter. Call 614-446-1864 Sherry Roberts , Ctr11Uecl Trainer. Bla Rlw.,- AnUqun, !10 Main 51, Polnt pt. . . .nt, WV. 1luy or s.U. Riverine Antlquu, u Mimeograph ma · chines, eteclron6e atenc U cU1· t..,, lnll & oUwr tuppUaa lor oHiu mKhlnes. Vtrylng con· afl or cfMtonl, purch111• aeptretely, mak.e •n otter, contact Ualn Street BapUit Church, Pt. Pit, WV. 304-875-4061. 2·1101')' Avaooe . 4 bdrm ., 1'1. balhs, !amity room , lvlng room, basamtnl, •nd small bO'm., bath. klro&n, \Ning room c:ona01 on lot Home Is sluated on a oomer lot Cal tOf an appolrtrnent. JocaJed on~ t60i . READY FOR OCCUPANCY - NATIONAL REGISTER: VIctoria n, ex.ceUot1t co ndition. Down b,lhe Ohio River In GallipOlis. Ct1 • Very elega nt l urn-ol · the-century homA _ 4 OOdrm . 3 ba1hs, library, usc1 u; attic and complete b3semenl , S llreplaces. gas hoal wllh central air, garago Ro mant ic oazebo , pat<os. beautl1ulty landscaped. All lo vingly malnlaln ed Pot ential bed and breakfast or remain ro Si rlonlia l 1&60. REDUCED $25,000 - 2 or 3 llodrms .. kll.. range. rei .. su~rch. lull ba semen t and garo<Je Woll Insulated . V~w ot Oh10 River rm_Atto , dllft .,, ldd'l. rooms - klclwl, bfoltl , LA. DR. 2 BR . Lota at do .eta! A prtpaltd tralw lot am 4 .5 acrM m1 ... ndudtd 1n 1s packaga . b:c:elertl homl. Thill one won1 lui lOng . Pnced 101" a quick sale . ~ lor appolrtm.nt today . i -·U28. Corley 3 haad blocll uwmlll . . .. Ready to run . Will ~sttltl by 1ppolntment. lncludte Mlnne~pcHrs Molin• Power unit, model KEF, 4 cyl., tldra aaw blade, lumbar ce:1 1nd track. aawdult rtm0¥11 r:~ln and spa,. ttt4h. $4300. Edw1rd B•ll, IM-H2-7S80 aftar Spm. SWIUIIIIIO POOL,S $711.00 B•utltul Abov• Ground 11•31•4 Pool lncludn: Filter Otek, Fence, Lllddera, 0on'l Ballsve It? C.ll BPI 1-100-648-1123 S pc. living room .ulta, clark llluo,MIO; o:omblo bicll couch Md chllr, tan, MOO; dry alnk (new oek), wro t"t5!l11:0mmoda ... 744 lb 1obacco wooded 'Bonnie Stutes, 'Broksr Whllfa so diHerent 11boul the Happv Jad1 3-X Ilea collar? h workll Contel,. NO aynlhetlc pyrelhrolda. For dogs l cats! R&G FMd I Supply, 614 -192- 850 'BuM Morton '.!(_d. ya{{ipo{is 446-4206 or 446-2885 2164 Real Estate General CJ? oo.M/e Reat Estate General PROFESSIONALSERVICE MAKES @ ·-&••••'"""' 17113. BRICK RANCH : Situated on 1 tc . rT\11 , u~er Rt , 7 close \D ShopplntJ Cenler This llofM lealure s 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths . klchen and dlni!"Q area, 2 bedrooms, utllly room, llmlly room. kJ:ct.en In baMmen! . 3 ear garage and • 6 car dotadled ~Jarage . Call lor mo·" ""'N7T'IIIIIon. U8S . POINTS O F PERFECTION around this gracious home located In an exclusive area Eleven tOl al rooms wl1h lhree bathrooms Foye r wllh open stairway . large 11'-ilrlg room wllh wocxl:lumlng llreplaco lormal cJinlng room. gourmet kitchen . laraty room and game room share an open lin;~place Solarium wUIIe1 you ef1oy Fo ur Seasons Four overslled bedrooms Ma ster oooroom ha s c.alhedral ceiling. wttlripoo1 balh ana ooaulllul arched windows . First ll oor laundry Anached 2 car oarag o_Two heal pump s wtlh backup 5 441 Ac nvt II you lik e individual~y your rklme can be on I he mait>ox . Oua l~1 od IJu,-ors only 1117H. 3 - 1-bedroom epertmenl•. Ful baths. living room. II.Kchen , carpet In llvtng room, vtnyl lloor CO\Ierlng In kllchen •nd bath. Prasenty rtml9d tor $2351 monltl. Wlltf paid by .. l'l!krd IVertging $30 a month. Totll aqu11111 leal l.WO. OWner needs 2-4 hr notiCe lo IITI.ng& lor ~nmer:ts wttllennants tn9. VINTON CO . FARII: loca1&d on SA 160. Restorable 3 bedrm., brk*. home wJbasemenl _Also • 19]g Acadarrtf moble hOme rw 2 bednnl .. kl .. dnlng .,..., LR and beth, bam w/111111 , toollhed, cl*:i· en houM , 50 ec. m1, rnosttv llllbkl. tf7i0. LOCATED ON 2nd AVE - Excelten !Of business onlcaS or nell d&ln horne . 2 bel)ma., LJI , lg dining nn.. equAled ldlchen, full basemen!. Par»lg In the rear. Reduced . 1630. EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDG INVESTMENT : GOOd monuy mako• IN TOWN . Largo apl. bldg . wiU1 3 lwo bodro()m apls , 2 ()08 OOdrm apl s. plu s a co llage with two apar1 menls This prope rty has been well ma intained REKiuOOd price DIFFERENCE V1RGINIASMITH, BROKER,3R8 -882fi DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR, UG -6806 E\JftiC£ HIEHM, RE•llOR, U&-n97 RUTH BARR , nEAl TOR, 446 -0722 DEBORAH SCIIES , REAlTOR , 446-6806 LYNDA FRALEY, AEALIDR, 446 -6806 MICHAEL MILL ER, REALTOR, U6 6806 PATRICIA ROSS. REALTOR, 2·!i -IJS75 Perled !()r someooe !hal has a busnJss and noeda • tarve llorage are&. P1us, a 1411'24 bullctlng lhll COUkl be usod lor a lllowroo m or a small apartmMII . Cal lor more detlih. 1741 MIDDLEPORT AHYOHE 7- $13.000 will buy this exceptionally nice 3 bedrm, l 'h baths. 2 Slory home lovely now carpet. range, washer and dryer .. 1"' car garage Neat and clean home loca1ed 507 Sycamore Sl S26.000 1780. CHO ICE NEIGHBORHOOO plus convenlenl lo shopplr'IQ . hospital. ore lovely hofllll oners 3 bednns , kil . lamlly rm corrb 2 balhs , anached garage and ll'l-ground pool The 101 baclo:s up lo a wooded area and ol! ors prN:tcy1 1638. LAKEVIEW LOTS . cnob lots with tpMen•r v!Eiw You will want more than ona. Oak. ,...,.., dogwood ard evergreeen trees make tt1l a.,..,.,., parlldlse Also lots lrortlng on WMe Rd. lekewtaw C oun on approved low~ o'll'fled ancl maHaNd ro.d. Ulllllas available REDUCED PRICE. 1736. CO MMER CIAl o r RESIDENTIAL - Prime 1oca11on East urn Ave [Won unly 1o combine home and business Ohio ntver lronlage Very nice 3 bedrm hOme wlapptlan<:es, lull basomonl This is a money ma!11rtg propos~l o n Call l or appolnlmerj_ U7'l. RIO GRA NDE HOME OR INVESTMENT - 3 hedrooms. -; story, 1:1, ba lh , pa rtial baseme nt , city WFitllf;ir1dSOWOf l)e(lplol B~t ' x. 1 70 ' 1765. RIO GA ANOE -Home Is priced lor lmmedate sale J OOdrm . ba lh . has heal. carport ARlfox. y, ol an ar.m floautllullroos and spot to build a new home Located on Srt 35 UO.OOO 111764. 10 AC . FARM IN HARRISON TOWNSHIP - Awffl J:. 2500 1:1. lobaco:> base , 2 large bam! . 8 room vlny1 std9d randl homa 1697, OOUBLEWfOE RANOt WITH 3 BAS. ldlchtn 2 bah , l"'llge , f1ll . covered frori potU\, b1c1t dock, 2 w garage, 24"x21" carport, &lac H.P., 01fbJ 11r on 1 ac. rM. Uus1 See II W~ll. Spmgllekllownsh~ . __ rMch" 171t . NICE TO COME HOllE TOIU 8rtck quiet f'l8lgltMwhood' wNh 2· 3 BR, eat-en ldlchtn, ~ pel, I I', baths, fuel oil hNI. N:. , stingted 1001, allpOft lull buemtni ,Ciy ld'tooa. on 1 ae. Mot.. c.IIDr ~ 1100. so·a. HEMLOCK GROVE - Ranch . type home on 1 acre lot, 3 BR. 1783. LOCATtON, LOCATION, LOCAllON. Do P" Wan! large room&? fNs II lht home ot rout Britt 2 story. LR. DR. ldtchtn. ftmlfV rm., 4 Bfta. bath. 2 e. QII'IOt. New ga 2 baths, LA. DR. ldl ., dick, porch, utt. bldg. Priced to Mil. UULBEAAY HTS . - 1 lloor ranct1 wtlh 2 or 3 BA. LA , kfl .• bllh, uti. mt, lg. garage , aJI lenc.d ln . low utiUUa _ 'Wiry good homo acm nv1, 5 BR, LR, DR. ldt., FA, 2 baa., dan, ull. rm., eelIll', 1 t11 gerege. Hei-ny bit· Ex--· wten Pomtroy & Athena. MIDDLEPORT - 2nd Ave. EJIUa nloe home , 2 fenced lots, 2 cat gar., 3 BA , 1'.-i bllh, ud. rm., ,.. basement CioN to II necullllel. Cal today lor eppt . Priced r1ght. New root MOI,I20, 114-IIR~478 . 45 gaf I 5I gti fiah tank wllll&nd, all equipment to ae1 up. $350. China ublntt S15D. mostly Stutes Real Estate GALLIPOLIS - Aancfl sryle wntl 3 BR, LR, OR, 1Y, balh, new Cllplt, 2 car garaoe, OMIra I llf, fenced yd. Ex cellen4 SHADE - Fa~ home on 3.5 FREE INSTALLATION Acres w i th o ld schoo l house . 111713. BIDWEllNORTER SCHOOL DISTRICT , 2 story house, 7 ro~ . 4 bedrooms, Yinyllkled. in SHOurModoli, 114.a& ..7311. Plaetlc Stpllc Tsnb, Jet Aeralfon Tankl . Ron EviiM Enterprl,., Jackson, OH 36/i base, 1712. 7 ROOM, 2 STORY HOUSE loctled In ~l&k:l TowntrVp. 1 oul>ulk:llng 28x24 . Good lam.. ty homa Of ranlli . HOMES $31,195 I Up. Built On 'lour Lot. A WHAT A VEWI 34 acres. more or less. of woodland . G reat view. Exce llen t buil dmg Sites _ Sever~tl dogwood trees Green Towns h•p 1662. OUAliTY-lOCATK>N-SPACE : Cudy II In lhl Brtck c.pe Cod hOme lhll has 1 1111ndly homa atmosphere. • laaluros 4 be<tooms. 2 baths, Iring room wllh llreplac41 . elec. heat pufJ1) end ceri . a6r. apJJ . 1800 sq . n_ LocaUon Is overkK*Ing rhe ONo River and a 1afVe lake lype body ol walsr adiOINng propetty boundaries . Space Iii a 36x48 metal buldlng_ DREAM Brand Haw Tr11admlll S300. 61-4MI-M23. bedroom home nestl ed 1n pines. surrounded by woods on three stdes and approx . 500 leal of frontage on Raccoon Ck.. Affordable_ Call fo r an appOintment Pnced m 40's. 2948 23 LOCUST ST. 446·6806 Miscellaneous Merchandise NEW liSTIHO - SR 124. /Uif oulskle SyriCUN Vlllege · nu roomy ranch twe nome tlu •verythlng you could ask for ancl morel You d find 3 BA, 1 bath, LR. eal·ln lellchen, tam . rm .. buernlf'C, 2 C11 g&l'llgll - Tr. I'll ITMMII hall rec . rm., k11 ., lfi'y. DO YOU liKE WATER FRONTAGE , BOAnNG, FISHING, SWIMMING - Th1 s cottage has it all. Cozy 3 - -- - - - RESIDENTIAl-INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL · FARMS 1111. PRIME OEVELOPIIIENT LAND: lind lays W9ll Older 2 tlory br~ home wlh 4 bedrooms and buildings. Homsln need o1 repM . 121 ac . rM . Ott SR 35, close IO Pint CreSl NurUlg Home. ·-·2521. 54 RECREATIONAl. PROPERTY. , ~.m ..• kinens, blue and Jeal Vary Small Pot Bellied Pigs, Clun, Easy To Tra in, $1.50 Each. 614-669-7161 p .m., Sundly 1:00 lo 6:00 p.m. ANor1ed 278<l Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave Point Pleaunt, 304-675-2063, full line Tropical fish\ birds , sma ll animals and auppl n . GrNI 4-H Pro/Ktl : Brown Fam•l• Lop Bunny, 5 w.. Old , $10; BliCk Mates, Of Whht Fem1111 Mh:ed Bunnl•a. tO w..ka Old , $5.00 Each . 614-446· 4680. New Listing . Green Elementary 4 ·5 bed rooms, very nrce norne.• fo r mal living room wlw.b. fireplace , formal d i froom, full finished ba sement La rge back dock, acres more or less, of flat lawn . Good garden area.l storage building . Shown by appointment. Happy Jack 3-X fie• coU1r? h worktil Contalnt NO synthatlc pyrelhroida. For dogs I cats! SOUTHERN STATES J04-ti75-- point tamales . Alae Himalayan klllens _ No c he cks, 614-742- '754 . SECLUDED COTTAGE FOR TWO · 2 bedroo ms, largo LA. lull balh , o<~t-ln kitc hen . 2 porches. new rllfJalrs 1\a'le ooan maOO to make this ~ comlortable home 520 ,000 E.. Main Streel , PCNMroy. kou,.: M.T.W. 10:00 1.m. to 6:00 1124 .,.......,... Know whal happens to !Ius & tlck1 when spr1yiKI wUh HAPPY Oragonwynd Cattery : CFA Perala na & Slamase KIUena. &14· 446-3844 Arter 7:00p.m . 11102. CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE : Neat clean cotiAga oft'er1ng 2 Dedml., 1 battl, good lr.ulallon . metal aiding, nawty decoraltd, 1 oulbulldlng, garden 1p0l. 1.81 ac . mil_H~ lor mobile hOme . Thl1 Ia lor me & my gal ' Gnlallocallonl Antiques 304-471-3128. Real Estate General Pets tor Sale Alao 1 v.. r Old Fuii-Bioodtcl 2780. Male, Ttlal Is Running . Parak.eela & pupplaa lor salt. Evenings : 1114-446-2101. Kltlens to giveaway. 304-773AKC Lib puppln: oho<a, AKC 5248. papers. Choice: yellow, black, Poodles, toys . taa cupa , also chocolate. 614-286-237&. adullt, AKC, also miniature AKC Reglalertd Small Schnauzers _ Coolville, &14-687Pom1ranlana, Good Bloodline. 3404. 1114-66i-3227. Rabblla FOf Stle : Many lops, AKC Reglalsrecl BuM! Pup- M1ny Rex, New Zuland, Red pita , a w..ka Old, $100 Eaen. StUn, Flemi sh Giants, Dwart. 614-446-0974 . And Holland lopa. 614--441~538 Aak For Kay. AKC Reglttared Blue Ftmate Chow Chow, Young Genii•. ~. AKC registered Minalure AakJng, $100 . 614-446-8627 Plntcher, Pugs, Pekingeu, ]04. AKC regl11ered Dalmallon pup- 576-2207. pin, 111 atioll, 10wka. old , 6t462-5124 or 614·~2 ..114. Whllt'a 10 diHtranl 1bou1 tha 'n4. REDUC ED . $49,900. Dowr- SR 7 o'lerklol.;ng th e t>eaull!ul Ohio River . Orick and ~~n~l split 3 bedrms . 2 batt¥>, !amity rm ., 2 car garage, satellite and compononl s_ Th is hom o Is clean and comlortable . Coly LA, DR. k1t . city schools. Talio ad'v'anlage ol this line oil er. l!N!'f. 110 John Oetra llwn And Gar· den TrKior, 5800; 2 Push )~ower~, Uke New, US A Pi~~ee. 56 JACK DROPDEAO FLEA-liCK MIST? They drop dud I For AKC Beagltl, M111 • Fem1le, 4 dogs & c1ta . Water based . Monltwe Oid, 1 YNr Old Femata. SOUTHERN STATES, 304-675- IS IT TIME FOR A CHANGE? NOT SURE WHAT YOU WANT? COME ON IN ...SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OF· FER . WE'l l SHOW YOU SOMETHING YOU'RE BOUND TO LOVE! OUR DOOR IS AlWAYS OPEN TO ... YOU 1 OP£N: 1 O.ys A Wtlk, 9 A.M. · I P.M. Sundar 12 Noon • 5 P.M. Rt. 141 • M In OH Rt. 7 In Cen· Etc. level lot . 2 baths. attached garage. heat pump, & central air. very large tully equipped kitchen . New Lima Rd., Meigs Co. Apprai sed at $43,400. Wil l sell for $32,000. CALL 742-3094. lor details .,ill ~ // \::!)77U/.A-- ~ MIDDLEPORT· Grant Sl.· 2 story l rame home w 1th approx ! acre of g round 3 bed1oorn s. n e w gas !urnanco, now pa1nt. e lcellentlocal •on l Rea!!~ mce homel $39,000 $14.111121" ) Tabtt And 4 P1ddld Chalra tt29. O..IJ For Sale : 3 Brm . Home on 110 x 110 o, ITiat•f't lr'ti<i an 84 Lumber Auociate rr.1' $29 .900 MAK E AN OF FERI CMNETTES: Wood Bar Stoola Concf"ttle ' Real Estate General Home 1n "l 1ke New· cond•t•onl Come soo !or yoursell! ' " 5!4. DAKOTA $39 900* Sk~hne IEORClOM: Bunk Beda $99 (21:61 ; 4 Drawer Cheat CM Drlwen S-44.i!S; Twin M•nr•ts 53 black male, 614·992-6340 . NEW LISTING· \6 769 aCI'es o t Vacant G round loca ted 1n Harrisonv•lle ASKIN G $13,500 UVING ROOM: Sofa And Chair Aockt1'11 tn. 2 Ctlow puppies, 2 red fem ale, 1 NEW USTING- S.R. 7 Pomeroy· 1979 Barrington 14 x 70 Mobilo H o me wtth 3 bedrooms, 1 1.'2 bath, deck . applt a. nces. 12 x 16 storage build •ng In Eastern School Oistrkt, cab lo hoo k-up $18,000 $17'1 And Up; CoHN And End TabiH Pets for Sale 2 AKC ReglsterH Yorklh lre Ter rier Pupp1es, 1250 E1ch . 614· ra"'ll"· Skaggs Appliances, 7& VIne Street, Call &H-446-7Ji8, 1- honey-«l protects here. Don't miss lhis one - call tor an appointment today. You won't believe the price of $37,900. t505 Block, brick, MWtr f)lpea, win· dews, lintals, tic . Claude Wlnltrt, Rio Grands, OH Call 614 - Groom •nd Supply Shop-Pel Grooming. All brMda, styles. lams Pat Food Deller. Julie Webb . Call 614"""6-0231. 6~1Nt. www;s _ 1M mad ends he,. al this 3 bedituii rand'l _.. la!pll family ""'"' ond IKr!t ond __. for nolaxing one! •!joying . . ..-, country atrno,.,.,_.. Caltodor .., - hs one ownor home. Prioacl!lt $59.500. 1112 Building Supplies 55 56 Couch A 2 larga matching chain, 1~ \Ike naw, $350. 30or- "11'E I'I.ACI: 10 lJIF" - .............. 614·992-6666. 245-5121 mfh. ., 114-446-14-44. Newi\JNd 35 Lots & Acreage a showcase and prtde of your family _Features 4 bedrooms, level lo tw1th 2 car garage, wrap around pord1,1•mshed an ic w/skylighl . beautiful woodwork_This home need s an family arod IM owner WANTS lo se{II ASKING $45.000 MAKE AN CFFoRI 2 \j..-y nle. M '.l.lO mob!.. nom. on private acre _ 'l t.droom, •X~r• room wf'woodbum11, majOf' ap~liances , S'15,500. 304-516-7783 b8 ac re counlry ea111e with J)Ond . Vinton . ColOnial larm house newly r11modeled. 2 large barns, summer houM, gartl)l, sludio, hunt1ng cabin. By owrw Agents welcome.. 3% Don Black, 614-l8&-821C MIDDLEPORT· A MASTERPIECE of a homelllatoould be Sivl"111 On AH VInyl & Car· In Stock. SS.OO Up. Mollohan Ac cesa To Bank Reclaimed Mobile Homes, Gr..1 S.lllcUon! Many AI SSOO Down, And Take Over Payments . Call 1-800-5895711. ~36() Woodburner, 2yra. old, $200, 1231. 23)1 . 48 Al:res, 8 Room Brick Rancf1 , living Room, Dining Room With Fireplace . Dtn With Firlplau. Kitc hen, Breakfast Room , 3 Bedroom, 1 112 Blths, Full Finish..:i Basement, Fuel 011 Furnace, Single Attached Garag•, Plus 2 Car G•nge In Workshop , 2 large Barns, Crib Shed, 314 Miles Oul At.2111 Evenings Atter 7 P.M. 614-446- UFM:tarplnnlng For 14~70 Trailer, $75. 614-446-&m. Cotor T.V., Microwave, 114--256- v•• 2 mobila homes on 2 lola_Good condition. For more lnlormaUon ull 304-675-6591 or ~n.- F,.,_.,., o.y., 1--w'aahlr, Cheal 1966 14 '.:70', 2bdrm., 2 balh, SIOVI & fumJce, 6M-9SI2-tia&l leave massage 1991 14~80 3Br 's, 2 B•tht, $17,500, Or Ass utM wtttl $750 Down. Muat Be Moved1 6J4...446. 8325. Household Goods 5I landscaped mgroond pool rn backyard. Off street parking . Give us a call lor an appointment 1205 THE H1: ALBAN!:! 7 AKC Pupplta, Roltweller, V•t Chacked, S250; 1 Male Conte, 1 Yur Old, $50. lt4-388-9'116. Tarex 8230 bull dozer, ••c cond , $22,500. 304-458 -1031 . Nice, ciNn 2 or 3 bedroom Beautitully roo•Y! Simplic ity riding lawn mower 10 hp, 30" cut, good cond, 304-67$-1514. Tandy 1000 TL3 Computer, Wilt! Color Monhor, 40 Meg HO Modem, Prln11r, And Lota Ot Sol! ware. S1,300. 814-446-8U37. Putur. lor renl, 614-982-7384. 1968 King mobile home, 2 bedrooms, needs 10me rep.airs, $2,700 . 7:30-9:30 AM or 7:309:30PM, 304-a9S-l42l Ofol THI MA"lll'l' ---------- Naw 12 Horn Power MTO Mowers, $895; 5 Horsepower Lazy Boy TIUera1 $298 Eaeh, While SuppiiN uat. Womeldorlt & Thom11 Hardware. 614446-0965. 46 Space lor Rent ThE -.T I Signs : PortJbtl llghltd chang•· able leiter sign S2~; non-llgnte $251. Frae llltara/dallvery. Ptas· lie letters $47.50 boJ:. AAA Signs, 1-800.S3J..3453 anytime. S.Coo. 5651, U..on WY. VALUE • , • .,c~U-GI 1tter Furnished Rooms 45 ' .UILD'MCI ' KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flea Klll•r• For Pela, Home & Yard. GuuantHCI Eftac:tlva! Buy ENFORCER At : Browns Truliworthy Hardw•r•. Stat1 Route liiC , Bld•ll, Ohio. Nice Badroom Suitt, S700 Or Trade For Something 01 Equal Value, Good Condhlan, Pilcher, Bowl & Stand, S30. 614-3792699 . ' tor Sale Lot a Joining Point - 100% Genesis Nutrition Product a lealurlng Amino Aclcl Body Building, weight loss and fat burner lormufu. AvJIIable ex elusively at Rile Aid Pharmacy. The sale wav to dlat . KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flea Kllt.ra tor pets, hom• A Y•rd. GualllniHd eltKtlvtl Buy ENFORCER at : Baum Trua Value Stort, 11 Weel Main Str..t, Ch11tsr Oh. 6 Vallay Lumber I. Supply Corp., 5515 Park Strhl, M!ddte"port, Oh. dicap housing, all utiiiUH paid , convtrWntty locattd lor Senior Chlzens, MCUritr Jncl lira prolectkm, rents allistance •vtillbla, mual mM4 111 HUD guidelines, ca.ll 114-992-1022 . 615-1336. 32 Mobile Homes 34 purchased 1979. apt ,-======~=~=-~========= tumlshtd ·- ntl 11011 coM"-n' The Mll*s Elderly and Han- Real Estate General k General Aenlal SurpluJ clolhlng, atart · lng price S12. dozen FrM • dtllvel}' Point Pteuani araa. 304 ·27:1-sm cost ol call lak.an Must Be 18 yrs . $175/Uo. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, $400/mo. Roqul...,. 014446-7733, 614-441-4222 . ..._ Real Estate General Merchandise Potnl Ptoaunl, no ,.... 304. Do- Na 2 &Md::aam .._._ ..._ For A.nt. • c:u: llM 54 Miscellaneous Modem 1 e.droom Downtown Complete Kitchen, C.nuot CA. 114-<4e-01311. Tlmes-Sentlnel-Pag~ Pomeray-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Apanment tor Rent One bedroom Vinlon area , 12 acrn ol 0111. l imber, 2 t>.droom , all ~ttect ric: tlome. Owner, 614-388-iOOt. month, 304-88:2·2011. ' 2bdrm. Sy,.CUM, $175/mo. In· reasonable. $15 ,000. Call tat Information 304..a82-35611. 3548. heisey berry dishe s severa l heisey candy dishes and bowls, 3 Cambridge candy dishes, Northwood candy dish, glass china baby Ieeder (Germany) 4 hens on nest , occupied Japan. soap dish. Remington poslers. magazine s, childrens books. stone ink well, many olher items to numerou s to mont ron Refreshments Available ..,. Naw Haven arN Brn~d Run Road, 1.6 acres Prtc.d churn. 40 pc. s tone w are, 16 milk c rocks, several old advert isement s. tin w are . 12 drawer c hest. nightstand . 4 dra w e r ches t , d r esser w /m ~r ror & needle p t . cha• r s. Talk to Girls Live Just Call BA dudN May 24, 1992 44 Apanment tor Ren t lptrtrnw'ltl In Middleport, MWiy remodll.ci , k)w utllttlaa, no pell, $220 per month, depoiM required, 61-4-912-2381 For ule by owner: wtry nice, completely remodeled lbdrm. homa on Pqcock Slrwt. Prlc:ad below appra isal. 614-667-l27't. Savage 22 cal. Arl ie, H & R. 20 g. shot gun , 22 cal. ton shot target prslol. d aze y ch urn, 6 gal. stone stool, 2 cane botto m chatrs. 2 44 2 Briek bi-tevli nome In H.nder· son, tlice loca tion, 3 bedrooms, $50 ,000_ 304-Ei75..fo167. 2 BHroom HouN, Double Garage. $300/mo_ Ph• O.posll , Must H1111 Relerences . 614-44&- iron bed , air conditioner. Sears stop machine (exorcise) over 40 pes . o f pink depression glass, 42 Mobile Homes tar Rent 1-800-MS-2643 (WVI. tables , lamps, 2 book cases. sm . wtcker t able. buffet, table and c h a1rs several dresse r s. chest o l drawers. dresser and mtrror. 2 1ull s 1z e beds. 2 twi n bods , I che rry l ull siZe be d. elec. range, refrigerator. micro w ave o ven. portable dishwasher, 42 Mobilet• torRent APPLE PIE CONOITKlN! HIH way belwMn Hlgn & Pt. Pit. Onl owrwr, 3 bedroom, Cllrpe11ng. llrg~ Ml-ln kitchen, .., . woode>n dedi onrtoo!Ung 2 leV.. ICf'll&. $41,5011. C.l\ "Gill! Frye It The Prudential Bunch Co. REALTORS, 304-525·71111 or BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SA LE Historical ArM Corner 1.o1 - Blli Main St . Pt Pleasant , W. Va Completelv Ranovalecl : 2 Full Baths, 3 Large Bedrooms, New HIJAC, New Carpet . AvtlitbM June 15 614-446-2205 May24, 1992 4ls, Ott Point Pleasant, wv S~bU . l ol!!l in Gall ipolla F ;.:-,,.., - . -:1:: ..,. :::: owner linandng at $98.64 ptr month, any one al 1aur lola avallatMe, 304-675-2122:. ~.,l'lj PUBLIC AUCTION &~"~o/. " 31 Homes tor Sale 1989 Redman OJnvUie Mx12, Tol al EIM:fric, 2Br, ExeeUent Cond ition, Reduced Price! 1514367-0139 After 5 P.M. Public Sale & Auction 8 D•: Pomeroy-Mddlepall SCIPIO TWP. 4 '/, acres - $8,500 SYRACUSE - Thla lovl~ hOmt Is kK:aled on a ltreel thai offerw plenty ol prtvacy. You wMIIIII il lava wlh lhlt 4 BA houH thai also hal LJI, DR , ldl ., bath. FA wllltlp'-ce , utllffy rm ., 2 ar garage, and large blck diCk . Som1 appllanc.. & curtii!UI & dr11p1a alay. ~Uit au to apprec iJiel Ca ll lor appointment IOd.lyl SA 124 - Minertvlll• Commercial propsrly. 4,000 sq . n . concrtll block bldg. Could bl uiiNl'td for var1oue ~ - Many IXIrll . DANVILLE - 1Yo tete I rTVI, 1 tlory, 2 OA, btlh, LA, kl . Priced tor quit* Pit. Low T. . .. 1104. NEW usnNQ- 2 etory home em" to town. cl:-j achoOII, snd sluatecl on 1 acr. of lind~ - TNa home teeluret ltvlng room, dining room. 314 bid!oomo, 2 lull bith4, 1lundry ""'""' ........, l.mly room wlh tlrlpll01, 1 car garage l1li setMned-ln pordl. Cal ror rro.. riormallon. 111711. GET MUCH MORE when you bvy lhltr lrtsh~ pmtH 3 BA rand'l vmh I.R . klldwn wtlti din. .,..., range, Nil'., 1% bllhl, tile. BB heal , AIC, trulltreas , patio and CllpOft. In UOIIIIrt COfdtlon. o40'e . 1111. TAE.EI, TREE I AND MORE TAEEIU 12 acr· es nw1. Allo 2 BA home wKh grut room. nreptac:e, ldldltn, pillo ord- bodtylrO. 1711. 10.12 ACIIEI 11M. BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAND con ind pun:1uoct u to-: 11 ..... · f2). 3 (1 ... """ 2 ICI. doirOd); (31 5 - · - · ind t•IICIIII IICfOO[II ol IO.t21Sa0! 11>1. $35,000. bo-""' 1711. REDUCED TO Sl&,OOO . RIVERFRONT PROPERTY - 1.1 ac. rM {180 ft . lf'Onla~~t) whh U'll70' QUwood ClUalc mobW. home wtth 2 BAs , U1. etthodrW eoll\r9!, kl<hin (oil< cablneli)wMh dnlng •rta. 2 Nl blfha, utllly rm.. 11tc. HP. CIA, 1 car garage, oulbldg. Pile. lor plcrKJdng or boallng on IOWir odgt ol properly on lho rlvO<. This 1"-'Y to "' /1. ·1 c:ordllon. Cll to Me 1187. OVER 2112 AC. OF QOOO DEVElDf'IIINT . LAHD. lnvovocillro . 1260_iipllc_ polly. O.lel loc:allon, ~ to Ulllvototty :;'':; Granda, troril on btlcl:lcp rd. lMits., I I • r �Page-D~unday Times 71 OWINEL MARKERREHTALS llri llyrtle .... New ..... nsndllid Sentinel OH-Polnt Pleasant, Autos for Sale 71 ,..,.... .. ___ ........ 1181 C.val..,, 4dr, Auto, PS, AC, 11,800. 114-<04~37. 1986 Chtvena. 2dr., 4cyt., 4sp., condiUon, $1500, 614-149- 1:: SIMps 6, e..d1 ' ... RowlltlaolfCWJn, .,:;:;..... 1985 C.maro, loadlld. $3400. 1187 Dodge AI,.., PS, Auh~. $2000. 1987 Horizon, AC. $1300. 304-675-2440. ~·,..LSf!lllnlll IY...... f«lifll ..... 1185 1H ISM,e,l-. 446·2206, ....,. tin Fridays. 9-5. lH11 datos •• avalaWo: Accord, 4dr., damage, $1450, 614-94~2600 dars, 814-141-2644 after 6pm 1985 Olds Cutlan Cilf'a, Air CoRd, CruiM, 18,000 Mlln, 6M· 367..(1649. 1/4-1/llm·7 25-&/1; 8/1-8/1·1 15·1/22: 8/ ·29 1986 Dodge Mea, 4 door, PB, PS, air, Sl,100. one own•r. er.c cond, 304-175-5884. 1188 Dodge Aries 4 door 45,DDO mila. PS. P'a, air, u~ cond, $3,500. Ont> ownw. :JOe. 575-5884. 1HI Uncoln Town Car: SignatuN Striel, !11,000 Mlt.i, Pfke; $7,000; 1187 Ch<yslor 51h lYWIU., 318 cu. fl. v..a, Full EIJ~IPPMI, 12,000 Mil.., Price: 15,000. th4-446-fn~l. 71 Autos lor Sale 1986 Olds Flrenu, 5 spaed, air, liN tm lt.,.o, till whHI, 61-4· 992-6529 call atltr 6pm 1987 Culllll Sup,..me, 307. Great thape. 71;000 mll11 . 304- 72 Trucks tor Sate 72 Trucks lor Sale 1978 F-25G 4WD, 1115 Toyota, 4 WO; 1975 lrnl'l Tandtftl. 114-4410010. 1111 F-250 txt«lded cab plck =n~ lhl cyl, 11,500. 304-675- 1980 Ford F-100, & Cyl., 114-245-S366. 24,1992 May 24,1992 73 Vans & 4 WD's Real Estate General 614-24~ ·9695 . 1934 Dodge Caravan, high. mileage, good cond, $1,80"0 1i88 O..vy SINerado, SWB, ExceU1n1 Condition, 614-446- ALLEN C. WOOD, BROKER, 446·1 066 251h Anniversary With TheM Special Stvlngs. Brunlcardl Music, 330 S.cand Avenu., G•~ llpolll. 1H'I Toyoea Trucll 414 01 -4Cyl., 5 Spd, Air, PSIPB, Extra Clean, 13,000 Miles 614446.0146. 1988 Honda CRX, 36,000MI acl sii,.O, auto., right front rough, S1000, 614-892-7553 dlyw,, Jl4-M9-264C anw 6pm damage, $31.50, 446-7014. &M-14~2600 2350. ling. '1002. Cheveroltl 1 ton 614-446-6970. w,.ck.er, 63,000 Real Good Condition, h,&OO; 1987 Oodge Charger Good Condition, S1,850; 19"85 Ford LTD Good Condition, $1,500. 114-25811251. 1991 Z28. auto 5.7, ITIIny optlona, must ..e, only asking whol. .al•, 304-675-2332. International 1112 Scout II, ,..built motor, ntw tn1n1, good Nnnl~ cond, needs minor 245-5178 body work, 304-516-23n. BHEVEl- UKE NEW In 01Minby, B ""'"'S. 3 bed!oot11S. largo ·=;-·'<=:;;: niDI and . - , ki1dlan, dining room dooro to a t4-.t4' 1adwood 11IJOdodc, 2 car Andtf111n windows, Raoooon Twp .. one acAII iand. You m~ see 1his home_ Phone now appoin......l tt;75 6 1974 Chevy Pk:k~Ut $600. Call Afttt 5:00P.M. 61 1628. For Sale or Trade . I 1984 Yam1k1 Venh.wl, lull f•c10f'J' dr... 1 11Ktronlc crui••· 1200cc tr~ae for •mall car or 1ruck, 304...75--6 16l Newly remodeled 2 bdrm., LR, kit, ex. lg. rooms and closets, bath, 3 porches. Good lot, lg. fenced backyard. $32,000. 28fl. Ow1n1 C.b'n CruiMr With T1ndom TrallwL. Excllllft Con- ROMA WOOD, BROKlR/RWTOR OWNED dition, Many t.rtral IM-44633n. BUSINESS OFRCES & SALESAOOII FOR LEASE DOWN10WN, 2l1d AVE.. Q.OSE TO COURTHOUSE LEADINGHAM REAl ESTATE PH. 446-7699 or 446·9539 FOR SALE Nestled in the middle ol5 acres, this beautiful 2 story brick & cedar house offers lholollowing 3800 Sq. Fl. Central air featuring lwo heat pumps 4 bedrooms 3'> baths, 3 showers, 2 tubs Largo Ioyer wdh Bruce hardwood llooring LR, DR, Den wdh woodburning fireplace Large krtchen with solid oak (Schmidt) cabinets Featuring the Super Pantry Jenn-Aire cook top, double ovens, trash compactor KRchen Aide dishwasher Complelely finished basement area wnh full bath and brick woodburning fireplace, co~lete 2nd kitchen, great for summer canning, or lamily gatherings. Tastefully landscaped front and back lealuring large patio area. City schools- Washington Elem. Must sea to appreciate. Qual~ied & Serious buyer only please 61 Farm Equipment 19~ Dodge pick up tNCk, c.en SM 18 Burdette Addn, Pt. Pit. 195'1 John 0.... Model B, Alllt NEW USTINGI- BUILDING LOTSIII 4 lots being oach approx. 1 a"d 113 aero, county walor avaiablo, road frontago 554.C~II ~ tor more i"lormalion I 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH NEW USnNG - WHAT ABOUT ME? I'm a lhree bedroom ranch sitting on a 72/xtSOI fenced in lot I have a lone car atlaet»d carpor1 plus a 12lx15 storage building and more . W11hin minutes of Holzer Hospital. Cell to see me today. low 30s. HURST TRACTOII SALES HYSEll RUN ROAD-II a kitd"len with lots of cabinets is what you need, th1s home 1s for you, if has 3 beli"ooms. a large kitchen and large I1V1ng room Comes w1rh 314 of an acre $29,900 Ltl• Modal 4000 Ford Tractor, 5000 Ford Whh VtnnMr Round BaiiM, $8,550; 100 Ford $2,995. IM-28&-8522. ~.850; LONGBOTTOM-Bashan Road-If you're nredoll1ving town you Will want to take a look at th1s 3 be<toom. 2 bath hom9 w1th large family room . fireplace. finished basement and glassed 1n porch on apprO): 1 1/2 acres $45,900 NIIW And UHd Ftrm Equlpmtnt Consignment Sa .. t. Rt:7, South Gallipolis, OH. 814-256-6040. CHESTER-Sumner Road-A great httle get awa~ or starter home . Has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath , luelollfumacew•rhapprox 34 acres $32,500 NIIW Gehl 2170 nlnt foot hay bint, 1111 price S11,400 . speeltl Nit Dric• $8000. tor limited tlmt. ltrge ,.bllat now in tf· feet on manu,. sprtadt,... 30487S-3963. N. . Holl..nd hay blna, Nlw Holland .up~~ 1'17 foraga harvntar. Gthl 95 grind..- mix.,. All excellint condhlon. 30..m-4215. Llwn Gardin I&S'Ier·A ooe story new s1d1ng. newer roof . newer double pane w1ndows. newer w1 nng . and plumb1ng Has 5 rooms. 2 bedrooms and one car garage on appro~ 1/2 acre of ground $25,900 Equipm~t. Buy1 S.ll. Trade, Also Rapall"ll Ana Tun• Upa. Farm Traclor Supply, 814256-6040 Stat• Routt 1, South, O..IUpcMI• Ohio. Livestock 1 Y•ar Old Rtgl11.-.d Black 1 Appn~x . 1,000 Pdt, $900. 814-388..a610. 1Jmo. old polled Hl,.ford bull, 6501bt., gentle, QOOd bioodlinat, 614-992-JilSB §a.m. Opm. Angut And Chl-Angu• Black Bulls Re..onably Priced . State Run Farm•, Jackaon, Ohio, 614· 286-63115. Burr• 6 Ynr Old Malt, Not BroU, $75. 614-4-46-1266. Rt. 7· Approx 16 acre s olland w•th an 8 room 4 bdfm · farm house Loca ted near the Ea stern High SchOOl 1.4 acres and 2 bedroom home with 3 car garage. Needs tender loving cart, good inveslma"l property. CaU now! St3,000.00 t43V MERCERVIUE AREAl J bedroom home with large eal-tn kitchen, 8190 large laundry area. Attached 1 car garage, cellar nouse. Comes with 1 acre ol ground . 1986 Honda 4 Tru, 200 SX. or wllhoullraller. After 7pm 1988 RM80, new seat cover, plaslic partt, runs graal, exc. cond., Autos lor Sale 1m Fotd LTD, HOC, Good Corwthlon; Ptavey Sound System, $850. Glllnp61, 614-4463968. NEW USTINGI COlY, COUNTRY LOG And within mmutes of Holzer Hospital. Beautiful nome with 2'/, baths, 3 bedroomt, 1978 Buick R~al. Runs Goad, Ull2 OaliUn 210, Ssp., runt bodr rough, $400; 1984 ~Of'd 'LTD, emalr atatlon•gon. aoad V-6, k)w mH.., good body, 5950, 614-t9:Z-1141. t9B3 Cougar $2,800 V-8, 61·· 245-6368. t983 Lincoln Continental Mark MIODLEPORT-HtstoriCal looktng comer store . apartm ents up, an d 3 re ntal s down_Start your own_bustness Ha s lots ol room & has an rncome Buy bustness, equipment. stock . and buildings for $159,000 or buildings tor .. $133,000 VI. Black, Vwy Good Looking Car, Mult S•l $-1,800, Arm. 61f. «8·1950. 992-81'11. t984 Buick Rtpl, T-top, black, 31,000rn1, aacelllnt condlllon, $7500· 1983 Monte Carlo, T-top, $5500· 1161 Slarcrlft Nlf~on­ taJiled' camper, 14'•8', good condition, $1200, 614-992-6255. 1S711 Malibu Claask:, 2 dr. 75% •how room condllion. Low miiH. $2995. ftrm . 614-8i2-3411 ahtr Spm. 1i80 Oldsmobile 11,000 Cutllll SUpromo. 11161 compor "'"poo otx ';{:· Booh goad cond. - Ill· . large kitchen and dining room, ~t1 ol closet "f'OCI. la'9" shaded porch, dotachod garage and storage building. All this and lots more including 4+ acrvs. 1441 IN CITY SCHOOLS IS th1 s auractive ranch hOITlQ s1tting on .80 of an acre . Has family rm . and dining nn. combo, living rm .. 2 bedrooms, lg. bath. custom buill kitchen with oak cabinets, basement has large badroom on groll"!d level. Beaullful interior and landscaped grounds , good garden ama. t415. CLOSE TO TOWN - 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, ~ving, dining, tamly rooms, natural gao liM~ "'nt1111 air. Asking $74,900. 1424 tll83 Okla Della 88 Floyale Brougham, 2dr. coupe, tMautlful family ~r. all options, low mileage, 3(11 V-8, $2300, 814- b~ek,' good conclhton, $300; t988 Chevy 9·10 414, short bed, 1611 Russell D. Wood Broker/Owner CHESTER-Co. Rd. 25· 0" 25 acres lllis home siiS on about 2 flat acres wilh 3 acres ~mber. House is gorgeous with 3 bdrms, big k1lchen, di n1ng room , and large living room . Recently remodeled Full basement $56,900 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker ..................................992-56D2 BRENDA JEFFERS......----..................................992-3056 DARUNESTEWARL ............. ............................992-6385 SANDY BUTCHER...... ---.....--- -....... --- ----..............992·5371 SHERYLWALTERS,Cheshlre............................367-0421 JERRY SPRADUNG ...............................(304) 882-3493 commercl• l Mowrey's Upholstaring Nrvlc· ' lng lri county area 21 yeal'l. The · best In turnl1 ure upholstwing . .. Call 304~7 5A154 lor free es- ~ llmatn. " ' 304-675-1786. Real Estate General Four-Winn. , 90hp On your Sunday afternoon drive, stop 304-67~7677: Slalom Ski w1cov1r, $375. new Turbo~ OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEU - Nice laval bllilding tol 100xt50 o" Dobbie Drive . City schools. City walor and oowago. Call IOdey. For Sale: 17ft. Sail 8011 With Traila!1 Main Jib Gtneoa Mulflltr 3 HP MOior 6'14-4-46-3m. 76 1438. 31 WOODED ACRES i" Soulllwtstom Schools •fM. AJrea<tt has waler tap . Six m1les lo Rio Granda. Cal Now. t42V NOT RESTRICTED - Mobito home or home Nedy ocroago on ''""' highway in city schools. county wa.ler and sep~c already there . Call lodoy. 1418 Raoooon Township ... ..... eo acrn ..... .....$35,000 Raoooon Twp................ 10 ecros.... ....... $45,000 Harri!10n Twp.. ........81 &CIOS .. ....... . .$21,500 Hunlinglol1 Twp . .. ....... 62 ac10s. . .$25,000 Hunlinglon Twp.. _.82.93 OCIOS . . .$17,600 HuMroglol'l Twp .......... 12 acms.. $10.700 GEoRGES CREEK RD. - 116 acres m~ w1lll appmx. 90' mad lronlagO Roady tor you 10 build. Asmg only $5,500. CaiiOdey. 1411 this spacious home located on a 1.3 acre, m/1, river front lot. 3 BRs, 2 baths, formal dining, 2 car by and view MAIN ST., RUTLAND - Is lhio attractive 3 b&droom ranch with bath, kitd'len, dining room, and living room, 2 car attached garage, fi!Oplace, gao heat. Central air. Only $45,500. Eve. 446-4618 Budget Tran•mi .. lona, u..d & rtbulfl, atartJng at SiKI; lront whMI drive starting at S14SI.OO 6t4-2-45-5617, 114-892-6293. Part• For 1m 3.14 Ton Truck For S.le. 614-367-7291. 79 Directions: Approx. Eureka HAPPY HOUOW RD.- lslhts I and 112 story log home with basemen~ 3 bed~ms, 2 and 112 balh, family room, iving 100m, kilchon. faun dry area, skylight, satellite syslem, covered porch, heat pump, amlraJ air, 12'x12' bu1lding and much more. Call lor detais. t425 1V78 Tloga Mini Motor Home Chavrolet Ch•sais, 23 Ft. long S.II.COntained, No Gtnt,..lor, Good Condition, 47,000 Milts. Price: $7,000 614-446-1724. 1444 MINI FARM - Noor Crown City has 1~. slory bedroom, 1 bath, wood and brick ranch with tamily room, dining room. den, full baHment, fireplace and gas hot water heat. buller s pantry, e'ncloNCI front porch, beautiful bow window w/window aal and much more. Only $32,000 Call loday II won't lasllong al lllal ~ Home Improvements Barnen Home lmprovem.,t• . Addltiona, Garag11, Painting, Rooting. Elperienced, RusonatH. 814.-146-B588, 6'M· 446-43'16. 46 Space tor Renl FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE State Route 7 Near Ohio River Plaza Call 446-9786 or 992-6637 POMEROY AREA - Characwr, stylo, cou"lry charm. This home has it all. Older home, completely rafurbished has 3 badrooma, 2 baths, wr.p-around DOrch. Mveral buildinQs. Situated on spprox . 1 and 112 acres. Rock Springs Road Asking $59,900 Wit lako MH lor down payment t345 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, famity rm. dining area, living rm. and kitchen. Two deck• all way around house. FuU basement and mo111. Only' $59,900. 1427 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise STORY"S RUN ROAD Allen C. Wood, ReaHor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Mooe Canterbury. ReoHor-446-3408 Jeonelle Moore, Reoltor- 256·1745 Tim Watson, Reali or - 446-2027 1731. AND ASK ABOUT ME -I'm a vary nic:e home in town and ~Y owners ~re offering me at a good pnce . Attracbva kitchen, d1n1ng area, OW. oven, range, displ., LA. leiYO belh w/laundry, gas heal. canl81r, c:eiling tans. large fenced backyard lor lhe lods or pols. HOME AND 2 ACRES M or L - 3 bad100ms. t balh, living room. kitchen, fireplace, and unlinished ba...,anl PRICED AT $36,500. 1246. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONE I- la'9" tog homo can be p<Jn:hosod Willi t6.2 acras or 2 acras. Thi1 home offeB 4 BAs, 3 baths, equipped kitcnen, LA. FR. 2 fi"'placas. heal pym/canl. aif (backup oyalam). ovet1iz9d 2 car attached garage Frontage on Raccoon Creek. 1154. NICE STARTER HOME -localod tust el the adge of town . This homa featur~s. 3 bedrooms, bath, hv1ng room, ~1tcha_n. d1nmg room and a full basement Fwa mmutes to i:rago ' 45,000 ' 1406 baament has rec . room with atone fireplace, in-ground pool, 2 car garage. Many more Cannelbu'!l, Inc. 45719 Specializ 1119 in Pole t413 Designed to meet your needs. Any size. amanitil~ Roduced loa low price ol $t39,500. t203. ' acras, mora or less. Very mce ranch style home offers 3 or 4 bedrooms, LR, kitchen, bath, full basement, carpiill, deck. garage, 9iding. Tobacco ba~ and tobacco bam . AO;jjtiooalland. STATE HUI"'" bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchens - one in basement; almost 3 acres, h1J1t lrHs, collar, g&lllQO and otorago l>l<ilding. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE! HOME LOCATED IN GALUPOUS - 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, nice large rooms, 3 potchoa, niCe loL PRICED AT $32,000 Roma Wood Owner · RMitor. {Eureka), 30'x3S' block building with sloraga in basement. 70ft. frontage on At. 7. lot runs lo Oh10 River. Was used as conveniant mart. DRASTICAlLY 1113. SELLER WANTS TO RELOCATENice mini farm tor the family. 3 BR home otters 2 baths. LR, DR , kltch~n and other utras. Owner says bring us. an olle~ 24'x32' ga18Q8. t75a. NICE HOME LOCATED IN PATR10T - Ou1ot neighbolhood, 85x172 lol 3 BA, bolll, LA. k1tchan , nice carpet. attached garage with opener REDUCED. NOW ONLY $34,900 00 BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME - 2800 sq. N. of l1vmg space, 3 bedrooms., 1Y, baths, located on 10 acre s and borders Raccoon Creek. Green & Gall1poli s ochools. CAU NO Wit I IN GALUPOLIS - BRICK HOME - 3 bedrooms. living room, kitchen with dning area, 1Yt bath, finished basement with family room, bath, utility room and a storage room, 2 decks and 17'x32' in-ground pool and a slorage buildi"g. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE Ill. 1697. NICE HOME, EDGE OF TOWN. LOTS OF POSSIBIUTIES -LA, kitchen, OR. 3 BAs. , laundry. Priced lor beginners Green WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF CITY POOL - 3 1190. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACKYARD - Vary moo all brick home oMers 3 BAs, LR wlfireplaca, tquipped kit chen, lull basement. garage and fo"cad in backyaltl. POSSIBILITY OF LAND CONTRACT FOR QUALIFIED BUYER WITH DOWN PAYMENT. room, IOtchan, family room, bath, new carpet. &to raga NEW USTING - LOG HOME ON SR 7 1410 446·1066 t.Jiki"'', BEECH ST.- Appro• 24 acros willl a baautilul I'NO atory colonial home overlooking Pomeroy. Executive styte home with lormal entry, family room wllireplace, formal dining room, - Allting $25,900. r 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis LOCATED ON UNCOLN PIKE - 3 bed100ms, livi"g 7 yaar old home with 3 bedrooms. 1 ba~h, 2 car acres bam and sheds. Ask1ng only 33. t2W. RIO GRANDE AREA • 2.87 aero a 11111, lovely 2 slory homo with 3 BAs, 1X ballls, kilchan. LA. Ideally locolod near MW hil1!way. bedrooms, living room, IOtchen, beth and a family room, bedroom 1nd bath 1n basement. Two car CREW AD. - Ia lhis unique contemporary with 100m. 1 car detachad gtragt, ohop t.Jildi"g and shad. AI on 17 acrao ol wooded ground. Asking ooly $35,800 . A good I>Jyt 1421 -··- 71Joocf 1\fa{ty, Inc. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Located o" At 7 home with 4 bedrooms, kilchen and living overlooking 1M river. living rm., kitchen, 2 1150. CORNER LOTS - Vory "ic<l homo ofto" 3 BAs. bath, kitchen. carpet, fireplace, 1 car 446-8869. 61 • Ijr,;;;;;;;;;;;;e;a;;;;;s;a;;;e;;;;e;n;e;r;a;;;;;;;;;;~l For S1le Or Trade: Pop.-Up Cam~~~ $400, O.B.O.: Honda 70 ThtM WhHier. $l50. 0.8.0. 61.t· Services move in rlghl away. I n.tf1, $3000, 814-93.5-4418. P~- BEAUTIFUL AU BRICK HOME srtuated o" 50,.... nv1 with 3 badrooms, iving ""-· di"ing ond tomty nn .• 3 beths ond fill besomont Heal pump and centraJ air, 2 car attached and 4 car clltJichodgtrago. Aslcing$124,900. 1412 R 1E t 1 G condition, AC, •wning, nice lull FARM ON LONG HOLLOW ROAD - Thio home has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Wving rm.l, dining rm., kitchen, acrHnad front porch, heat pump, conl air, 40'xJO' polo shad. All this and more on t07 BCI8S m~ . O"ly aoki"'' $59,900. 1423 NEW USTING. SPRING AVE. IS tnos • 1662. IN TOWN LOCATION closolo pool and golf. la'9" 2 car unaltached gamgo, well kept home ofler1 3 BAs, bath, LR, OR, kitchen, I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1978 Chutau tr1vt1 trailer, 28", air cond, bath, t tove, refrigen1tor, $2,100. 304-67563'18 or 114·256-608-4. 79 28ft Nomad. SIMpe 6. 304· 882-3455. Onlv $48,900. 4 miles below 1868 Scotty Sportsman travel trallar, 12' long, askii"IQ $600, 814-992-5962. VACANT LAND - Lol t9 Charolaos Lake Estalo. 2.083 """'' nv11or $16.500 . 1448 fenced in backyard, alum. siding, two tMKirooms, one balh, a large enclosed back porch tor those warm summer nights or enjoy the central air. Also a one car garage w1th storage lll'ld much more. Call for more info . PRICE TO $33,9001 - Older home wrth lots of potential located 1n town just a few blocks from all stores. Home offers LA, DR, kitchen, t Y, baths, 3 BAs . Gas heat, large attic. dock. $59,999. Campers & Molar Homes 'lT Wide Wortd camper, good GALUPOUS aTY - Is where you find lllis anractive end weU maintained home with 1146. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE garage. Heat pump, sun deck and boat Auto Parts & Accessories arY SCHOOLS- 10 acres of vacant land. Convar11ent location . Aslong ooly $20 ,000. 1449 bedrooms, two full baths . New family room. 2Zx2.f.) wit! bakony, buitt of cedar. This sets it on. 1rn neecst b set soon as tobacco base is invotved. One ol our bener larms Call for appoinlmenl 1436 $500.614-441-0731. or naw Nrvlct or repairs. .crMntd room1 , pvt up vinyl Mutar Uc•nMd alectr1clan. tiding or trailer skirting. 614- Ridenour Electrical, WVOOOJ06, Wlll build palio covers, dack1, wiring, Upholstery 614·992-2441 5200. Porelolo" prop, 24P new $275. 304-875-7438 atler 1:00PM. 115 ACAE FARM - BASIC TOBACCO QUOTA t4,651lBS. FOR 1w.!lll- A plus lor any tann lodar. Slate highway, rural walar, liko new fences. Large bam in good condition, 18'x65' silo, unloader, elevatol"1 , modern system . Beautiful farm sening. large eight room house, modem in avery way. Four Transportation 11 Rt~ldtntlal 67 MAY24 ]04-675-3521. SR 1441 See IIIIS! $24,900.00. t432 NEW USTINGI- TAKE YOUR PICK You can purchase this 1983 Schult Mobile Home with 4.8 acres or owner will saU separately approx . 2 acre lot with metal blltlding and bam. Moboto home conSists of 3 bed100111s, liviiiQ room, balll wlgardon tub and al appliance•. Ctooo to Holzer Hospital. 1434 PRICE REOUCED- SU,900- 3 yr. old homo Willi g1981 room, 3 bedrooms, 2 ballls, kill::hln with cabmets. Heat pump and central air. 2 car M05 $30,000 Cow and calf, 304-675-1204 . Electrical & Refrigeration 1986 Honda. 200 SX lour wheeler, good cond, t1,275 . 1981 Yamaha 650 Maxim $850. 304. 675-6'575. 2Sg-597D. Short Une Gn~phl1el ~ Connelty Township , beautiiiJI grounds. Calllodayt 1431 ONnE RIYERI 2-45-5879. A"gus Bull, Wolgho bedrooms, large dining room, tiving room and ~tchon. Walk~" cloMl Callloday. 1453 $26,000.00 buys this neat remodeled 3 bedroom home on over 1 ~ acres in Raccoon TrOOJ-EIIIt Slcklt B1r Mower, 3 t/2 HP, Good Condition, $375. 814- 63 lor this spac1ous older 2 slory home, 4 rm, dining rm., tamity nn .• den, t\aat pump, central a1r, basement, 2 bam~ and much mont. On 8.2 acres mil Call today lor appointment. 1426 BUDGET MIN DEDI 446-9-493. Uaed NEW LISTING - OWNER REAllY SERIOUS - Wa"IS house SOLOfll Aaking $25,000 PRICE REOUCEOI To $49,900 on lllis nice 3 bedroom vinyl sided home >Mth 2 baths, living Ntw Holland Baler 165 And A Two Horse Trailer, Phone: 614- time tpeclal), lncludea mowing & wHdlng, call 814-992-6314", 1983 Honda 110 lhr• wheeler, Guinn• Man::ury Marine Service. Mercury, Mariner, MercNIAr apKialllt. Meu:ury certllled. Mobile, We come lo ~ou. 114- alo~~g Aa:IEAGE- From 1 to 5 acres in city schools. Restrit\ed. Rural water available. Green Twp. 1417 KUBOfA S11•, Plr11 S.rvlce 28 HP 4 WD $6HS; 20 HP 4 WD $5,995, Routl7 North, Mart.na.. 614-:J14.415'1 Total llwn care, hall price, {tilt 84 high/ klw range/ naw tires, $350 or tradt lor rid ng lawn mower, 304-675-2014. BOATERS J.S. Marina S.rvict, Swvlng All Yout Boating NMdt, Part•, A£.. c•sorles, Two Cycle Oil And Sarvlct. 114-256--6160. ,.._lAID AND lOTS---. EJcell•nt Condition, $600. 614256-6011 Anytime, · 614-44ft..3888 448-0294. 24!-91.52. Hauling -- Johnton, AM-FM cassette, power till & trim, extras, $7,000. 18HP Gravley riding tractor with John Deen 4 Row Com Plant1r, 304-576-2398 Ohio 614-446-2454 . Co. RON, EVANS ENTERPRISES, J ackson OH 1-800-537-9528. Do 198'1 BMW A100 motorcycle, exctllent condition, 61-4-949-2537. 1988 48" mow.,. Exe~~llent condition, $2250, 614-992-3911. Bl•d•, $3,000. 814-446-4348. Sept ic Tenk Pumping $90, G•llla Service, Georgn Cruk Rd. Parts, tupplles, piekup, and delivery 614- lam-9pm. We Anypl.ce , No Job Too Big Or Too Little. 614·319·2278 Anytime.. Carter'• Ptumbing Fourth and Pine GelllpoUI, Ohio 1973 Harley Davison Sportar Fair. Condition, $1,800; Pontiac L.eMans Ford Coupe $600. Good Work Car. Can 614-388·8193, Anytima. rtbuilt motor, 150 hp Mercury. 304-67,5..7160. I.H. Lowboy, 3 Pt Hllct't, 5 ?t. hlow•r Deck, Plow And Dour other branda. Hou.. calli, alto som1 appliance repairs. WV Sew · Vac 65 General Hauling 1000 1974 1Sift Ram Charger walk through bow, 111 rtupholstered Inside, 614-94t-28n. ug• 114446-6222. Ron's TV Servl<*, lp«lallziflg In Zanlth also servicing moll Davia Plumbing & Heating 62 Johnson oU1board. R1.1na Nuda upholl1try work. 814-992-3481 after 5pm. StoO. 6t-e.367-75M. LGT-12, hydriiStltlc transml• sion, 42" mower deck, $1000, job Real Es!ate General BOATERS Ford lawn •nd g1rden lraclor, Ohio Valley Muona will do block, bflck, llont, flreplactt, 1nd concntt. No loo 1mall or too blgl 8M-2 5-9118, m•... Home lmprovemenls 1976 Baja Ski Boat 16ft. H.mlgltOf $450; N1w Hallind Model 33 FlaU Chopper, Want~ : ----------~--========- 1 61 truck, 304·458-1793. 101t Model 470 lnt.rNtlonal Olsi, Good CondHlon, $700; Farm 537-9528. Home Improvements 16112 n boal, new cond, $1,800. or will OFFICE 992·2886 ChalrMtl, H.D. 6 Dour, Hysler Eltclrlc Fork Uti. 614--448-2359. & , ..built molort; In stoc k, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH 1-800- Curt i• Home Improvements : Years Experience On Old1r I Newer Homn. Room Addltlonl, Foundation Work, Roofing, Kl1chena Arld Bathl. FrH £I. tlmatea! ReferancH, No Job Too Big Or Smalll 814-]87-0516. 81 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale Phoae: 446·1423 Or caaleave Real Estate General & Livestock JET Aeration Motol"ll, ropalrad . Hew Home Improvements Molorcycles llrm, Farm Supplies J.W. Construction. Room Additions, Roofl , O.Cks, Siding Artd All Typ" Of Exterior Ana Interior Painting. Will Give Low Bid. licensed. f14-245 -5076. 81 Real Eslate General Plymouth Open 8-a M-F, Sal 8-5, CktNd Sundar - Taylor's Berry Patctt, Kerr Rd. 614..t46-8692., Or 614- Home lmprovemenls Sentlnei- Page-07 Real Esta1e General days. 614-949-2644 after 6pm 72 Trucks lor Sale STRAWBERRIES • You Pick, Wt Ph:k. Conl1lners Provid.t. WATERPROOANO firm, 304-615-304-4. 198& F-1.50 Ill L..iot 4.x4, !0& 1987 Oldl Dttt1 88, VInyl Top, Cyl., 4 Spd, AC, Cruloo, Tlft, l.olded! ExceUent Condition! Ailtf:M Canette S1-.o, New ....900. I'M-446-ot225, Aft., &p.m. nr... .54,000 MU., M,200. 114- naso. For Sale: 1982 Ply. Horizon O.pendabt. Work Car, Asking $800. 61-4-446-1212 l.Nn M. . N!JO Fruits & Vegetables BASEMENT t989 Chev~ 4x4, Air, AMIFM Canette, Century Topper, PS, PS, Hitch, 5 Spd, And Mort! 52,000 Miles. Vary Nice! $10,000. 1987 Honda Accord, 4dr., auto., 1983 GMC han 1on pickup. thor~ 70,000MI, act ltereoJ crulsW bod, ...... ""filM, 4 opood. vood powar windows, right ,..., 41-4, new blnwy, dlmlgt, $3700, 114-949-2600 cond, 304. . :z...Jta.. 3 Yolknr•gon 8Htl11 fw parts ot llx up. :1 junlri BHIIn. Horne made car trailer. $900 for all. 614-99:2·3481 after 5pm. 32 Locust St, Galnpolis, Ohio 61 Home Improvements 1HO Ford Ranger XLT, Very Sharp, 304-67~3908, 114-367- 6J5..2714 or 304.fi7!-l517. Statlonw•gon, Wood ~a{ty, Inc. 61 1978 Ford F·250, 4 WO lot t Ex· trat! Sunday Times Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnl Pleasant, WV Unconditional llfellma guaran198(1 Astro Mini Van, Excellent IH. Local rlfe,..ncn lumlsh!MI. Condition, loaded, LDw FI'M •Uma1n. Call collect 1Mileage, Call Allar Sp.m. 614· 61,.·237-04a8, day or Nght. Rogers Basement Wlltrproo. 446-2238. 1988 Real Estate General Sale: Gullll'l, Ampa, S.IICted Models. Helpel"' C.lebralt Our 59 May 74 Musical lnslruments 58 Honda aelaviHitt..-.o, Ssp., gray w/gr~~y Interior, lett rNr quart1r 5/30-6/6; 6/6·6/13; 57 Autos tor Sale wv D. (. •tal Salts, l1c. Buildings. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Blildings and Package Deals. Save Hllldteds, even Thoosands o1 Dollars. Local Salas Representative DONNA CRISENBERY 113665. SlAt. 7 Galipolis, OH. PH. 814-256-1633 )I ac10 M or L CALL TO SEE! I FOR SALE - 40 ecra lamr lo<alod 8 milao on Slate Route 141 on Uncoln Pike. Tht home has 7 rooms and bath. There is a bam and otMr outbuikings. Alto a farm pond and tobacco bale. 1111. FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER - 3 BAs. LA, equipped kitchen, fuel oil furnace . c:ent. wr, lull buornonl, ollachod ga~&ga. NICE BRICK HOME - Localod on Butavillo Road - 3 tHK:troom 1, living room, kitchen with dining area, I bath, utility room, and 1 2 car garage unattached. TV Slleilila. CALL FQA APPOINTMENT. LET US PUT YOUR LOCATED IN GALUPOUS - Vine SlrHt - 4 ranlal units, good income property. Call for more intonnation. HOUSE IN GALUPOLIS • 3 roomo and balll, walking dstan"' tD ociiOOaand atoreo. Pricad at $16,000.00. WE HAVE BUilDING LOTS In Roalay Village II. Call for morw information. rn FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-100-lt.t-105& LJ:l .....--flf.O.tt011 01 IllS MOBILE HOME Alll .56 ACRE JUST AT THE EDGE OF TOWN ON SR t 60. Uoaltachad garage. tll71 Schuh 12x60. t733. EXTRA NICE MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - '86 Holly perle 14x72, 2 BRo, LA, kitchen, OR, cent. air and Iota of extra featu~s. AD HERE! �Pa~nday 11mes Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sentinel May 24, 1992 ee Ohio Lottery Little AI captures Indy 500 Lottery Pick 3: 574 Pick 4:8456 Super Lotto: l-10-13-32-38-47 Kicker: 655783 Page4 ~1 ostly cloudy tonight Low aro und 40. Parth· sunnv on Wrdnfsda). • · •• "Class" Of '92!!! Vol. 43, No. 16 Copyrighted 1~92 1 Secllon, 12 Pages 25 cenll Pomeroy·Middleport, Oh io, Tuesday, May 26, 1992 A Multimedia Inc. Newsoaoer Meigs graduation speaker lists three guidelines for good life . By CHARLENE HOEFI..I CH Sentinel News Stall Praclice th e simple rules of common councsy . To receive much, you must give much. Be proud of and always remem ber your heritage. Those were the three guidelines for a "good life" given the 1992 graduates of Meigs High School by baccalaureate speaker, Jo Ellen Diehl Yeary. Yeary, a 1972 graduate of ODLAND'S GRADUATING CLASS OF 1992 -- REVIEWING DETAILS· Battalaureate speaker Jo Ellen Diehl Yeary, a 1972 graduate or Meigs and now senior altorney with Columbia Natural Resour(es, Inc., and Meigs High School Principal Fenton Taylor go over last minute details before Sun· day's graduation. DENISE FRAZIER Monhall Univonity Gollipoli• Fo...ll..,d AMY CROUSE Hannon Troee HIP School Ohio Volley Foodland JENN)' GARDNER Kyger Crook High School Ohio Volley Foodlond Meigs and now a senior auorney with Columbia Natural Resources. Inc .. addressed the 149 graduaJes at the 24th annual graduation program hel d in the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium Sunday afternom. The speaker told the gnuhwes that the "best is yet to come. that life only gets bener'' and that hopefully their high school days wiD 1101 be "the best days of your lives." She challenged the swoons to male the most of their opportunities. and 10 individually accep1 tbe responsibil!ly for meetinR tbe rom- NOT PIC,URED SHAWN STEYEIIS EILEEN HALL Wellston High School Wellston Foodland University ol Rio Grande Ohio Valley Foodland L T. GILLESPIE ROCKY BLOSSER Point Pleasant High School Twin Rivera Foodland Trimble High School Burr Oak Foodt.nd JAMIE BARREn Meigs High School B lg Bend Food land CORY HATFIELD Me~ High School Big Bend Foodland BRIAN BOLES Pt. Plooou.t High School Twin Riven Foodlond the job Yeary stressed the necessity for rea:hing out to others and for giv · ing tn the comm umty. and called for the gradua1es to "be proud of and always remember that you gn:w up in Meigs County." The speaker was introduced by Heatber Chris1en Davenport, trea ~ surer of the senior elms. following a welcome by Christina G. Weaver, elms president. The invocational by tbe Rev. James A. Seddon. Middleport First Baptist Church pastor. TRACY McCLASKEY North Gallio High School Gollipoli• Foodlond LEADING THE WAY • Robby W. Wyatt, valedktorian, and Barbara Joan Anderson, salutatorian, led the procession of graduates into L.arry R. Morrison Gymnasium ror the 24th annual baccalaureate and commencement exercises Sunday afternoon . MARK AN1110NY Pt. Plouont Hisb School Twin Ri•on Fo<Hlland ~in --,. RECOGNIZED • AI Monday's IOlsl Memorial Day observance at the Burlingham Church and Cemetery, special recognilion was given to Dale Colburn, center, for his contributions toward preserving the church and cemetery. He JDT DAVISON GoiHo Academy Hi@h School Gallipoli• Fn<Hllond petition in college and markel JEIT ALLEN TRACY DeWEESE Southern High School Bi(! Bond Foodlond Wetl Virgini• Univenrily Big Bond FoodliUld We Salute All Of The Area Graduates As You Prepare To Undertake The Next Important Step In Your Lives. Remember, An Education Is The One Thing Nobody Can Take Away From You. Once Again, GOOD GOING GRADS! ! ! was prrsftlkd a Burlill1hlm "Good Neighbor" award a nd 1 spedal ce•etery service award. Tbe presentalions wert made by Kevin King, left and Hdro s,.wtz. Special awards highlight JOist Burlingham Memorial Day service Music of early America, a gun sa lute 10 the war dead and lhc recognition of several who have contributed to the prese rvalion of tile Burlingham Ch011:h and Cemetery hi~hlighted the JOist ann ual Memorial Day service Monday. Th e church was filled for the program emceed by Dale Colburn. Giving the Memorial Day message was the Rev. Keith K.apple of Bel · pre. Music was presented by Frank O'Brien. 84. of Columbus, on th e banjo, Denver Ri ce. Middl eport . violin and gutlar, and Colleen Brici<.Jes. vocalist. Ted Jones led in tile pledge of allegiance to the nag. Most of the participants were former residents of Bedford Township. The nearly I 00 atiending sang tile "Battle Hymn of the Republic " Rev . Raymond Lauderrnill had the prayer. Flossie Sapp Clark gave the offertory prayer, and the roll call of ve lerans was conducted by Helen Swartz. Special awards went 10 Colburn. one a Burlington Good Neighbor Award and th e other a spectal cemetery service award. The pre~ senlali ons were made by Kevin Kmg and Helen Swartz. Colburn then presented Bung · town "Good Neighbor" Awards 10 Colleen Brick.Jes and her husband. Floyd. who was unable to anend, O'Bn en. Denver and Nora Rice. and Flossie Clark. all fO< gezyice 31 the Burlingham Church and Q:me. ICry. Flowe" were presented to Belva Willard. 94. Ethel Han of Burling· ham Camp. Modern Woodmen of Amcn ca; Anna Colburn . wife of Dale. and hts mother. Murl Col· burn . North Fon Myers. Fla. Feeney -Bennett Post 128 . American Lcgton. conducted cane~ lery se rvices whiCh included a gun salute by the hooor guard lollowc<I by lapS. The origina l Burlingham Oturrh. a log building. wa.' erected in 1843. on the Aikins Jroperty. II burned in 1887 and the presenl building was built 1n 1888 with lumber sawed on a water powered mill on Shade Creek. Memorial Day semccs were SWICd in 1891 and have continued sioce then, missmg only one year. It was originally an ali-day affatr with those auendmg bn ngmg pic· rue donnees. In the early years the Burlingham Fife and Dru m Corps perfmned~ After World War II the honor guard of Feen ey-Bcnncll Post 128 began taki ng pan in the annual serviCes. The Burlingham Camp. Modem Woodmen of America . under th e leadership of Ethel Hart. has raised nuoey fO< the upkeep of the build· mg when no congregauon occupied iL following the processiOnal. Robby W. Wyaum his valedictory address described the day as a "time of great e.citement, a time of great sadness. and a ume of great ex pectations." Quoting Thomas Carlyle, he said thai "the present is a living sum total of lh c whole past." Wyall, wh o matntamed a 4. grade pou11 average during his high sc hool years. i.allced about the hard work and dedtcation of the graduates. and the challenges whic h they now face. He recounted the experiences from kindergancn to gradua~ lion and noied how s wif~ y the time has passed . 'The future holds college, tech school. a job. if we 're really lucky winnmg the loncry. or whalever, and ihcre is much ti me lef~ because m truth we are just at th e beginrung." Wyau said . In concluston he challenged the studcnL' 10 "male the most of what time you have. go out and use your tim e. don't just spend it. Set your goals ht gh and become as successful m life as this class has been in high school. " In her salutalory address, Barbara Joa n Anderson described graduation as a "celebration of hard work. 13 long years of education. and wonderful memories." She satd that as a group each is "as special and individual as a snowflake ....all different. bUI 10gether a group for. eve r linked by memori es of our school years." She quoted Thcodor Ge ise l' s spectal graduation message in which he ca utioned that graduales "step wtth care and great lact and remem ber that life's a great balanc ~ ing act. .. "WeUve grow n up lea rnin g from Theodor Geisel. but we know him bcuer by another name." said Anderson. Dr. Seuss has t.aughl us that it is olcay lO be different. from 'The Sneec hcs and Other Stories· that we should lry new things, f~ "Green Eggs and Ham; that nice guys do finish ftrst, from "How the Grinch Siolc Christmas'"; and that we hold ihc future in our hands from "Oh. the Places You'll Go '." Mu sic a1 th e co mm ence ment program 10 addttton to processional and r«essional incl uded "Overture: Btsham Grange " and lhe alma maier . "Maroon and Gold" by the Metgs Htgh School Band under the dueciHJD of Toney Dingess. The Meig s Chorus dtrccled by Teresa Davis sang '"'The Sea Is So Wtde" and "Follow Your Dream " Principal Fenton Taylor prese"n 1. ed the class with Raben E. Banon pres idem of the Board of Educa: 11o n. presenting dipl oma s as Melanie Elaine Qualls, class secre. tary. read the class roll. Frank Edward Blake, vice presidem, gave the symbol of graduation A TOUCHING MOMENT • For Marilyn Meier and her daughter, Nikki, it was a touching moment as Nikki's cap wa s given a final adjustment berore Meigs High School graduation Sunday afternoon. ......--Local briefs-_, House destroyed by fire An abandoned house owned by James Perkins Jr. was destoryed by ftre early Monday. Units from Pomeroy and Middlcport ftre departments responded to the scene of the Kerr's Run blaze at 12:32 a.m. No injuries were reported by a Meigs Emergency Services dispatcher. Public test to be conducted A public leSt of the county's ballot counting equipment will be held on Friday at 1 p.m ., according to Riia Smith, Director of ihc Meigs County Board of Elections. The test will be conducted in preparation for the June 2 pnmary elecuon. Absentee deadline set The last dale for absentee ballot voting for the June 2 primary is Saturday, according to Rita Smith , direc tor of the Meigs Cou nt y Board of Elections. Th e offtce, located on Mechantc Street on Pomeroy, will be open on Saturday from 9 a.m. 10 noon. MONDAY SPEAKER· Sam Barney, c:enter, past ooao••wlaor Ohio American Legion, was speaker at tile Memorial DaJ .,.. vices at Beech Grove Cemetery Monday morning. He is pidarrd here wilb Frank Vaughan, Drew Webster Post 39, left, 8lld Clark Devol, past sergeant at arms or the Ohio Amerkan Legioa. MEMORIAL. WREATH ON THE WATER· In me100 ~ '!' ra• l..qioa, traditionally pla(tS a wreatb on tbe wate~ at tbl· ro-roy lA-. Here preparing to put a noral nag replica In the Oatio Rivrr are rrom tbe ldl, Jobn Weeks, (Ommander J" e IHse wato served ia the U. S. Navy, Drew Webster Post 39 Gilmon, Dick Vaughan, and Paul Casci. ' liD � 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 24, 1992 beegle cardwell elam george halley long lucas neville thomas tuckerman