http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4adb9f780a9815fadc45aab146569f98.pdf 8963c654126c190707cf9a1ac7adab74 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER ~IS ~ IUIERT !MD~~~ tJI ~ IJWD ~El. ~Ttl~ ... Ill 4 '100 'SAY IT WI~ ~I'J ri.U . - FRI .. APRIL 10 Ill~£ . PI IlLII iot1on of tho lour ocrombltd wordo lit- low to form four llmple word1. • RIGLAC II I I I I ,~ (I). ()). o•o(I) VIdeo Pow..- ~~~­ I I I I! I I ~~=o:::t~eo N Q SURE I'D WELL. A PERSON EVER WANT TO OWN MAKE ~ I M FlEL OBLIGATED DOESN'T A DOG .. I· I I I! I I~ I RUSJIT I I I II I' I ~ REALLY Newt:§ ' OVJN ' A e \llSquaN 006 .. c ; . Ge CBS Newt 1[11. Andy Qrilllth r;J I DUll~ ID Ntw Zono Stereo. r;J IJi. II) Wheel of FO<IUM (li T1lt Jehnon1 r::L e In- Edition 'Q ~=~ ()). c.ndil c all. Cu...m Aflolr C a-:r, I\ ,\ PHILLIP ALDER ID The Wallonl 7:05 (1) Addlma flmly 7:30 (II II) "--nlyl C I FRANK AND ERNEST ./ CITY ovr AS" A :r PAGf.ANr r--- ~~~. Mlillecl. .. With ClllldNn aJ ID WhMt of FOI1une r;J G • Family FIUd wHo J,CJoJt:f'P J.I/CF al happens, there is probably a logica l explanat ion. As Sherlock Holm es sa1d . ~when you have e liminated the Impos - 3. ..:UI:~I\.'uS L 'r' 1-61M FOOZY, I IIJ MatloCk Maltock 8:00 (II • LES ME TH"T HE WAb ..JNE= .6.NO WE ARE Tl-IREE ' . IF V\)UQ ME89E Ct..' NAME T0 1-41M Wlllt6 kN(lWJ.l, J()OMI WASN 'T THEN WH'r' PURSUE ~ ~IS l..'lWN ~ ~ITE us S URE I W/40 A.LLE Y .:lOP ~JOZ'Y, LMit MAYBE ~ £ DIDN'T \N'-N TA.. defends an insurance salesman who Is accused of murder. (R) Sterec . Q ()) BuHI E~ (I) G ()) Family Mln.t IN ~>.NY CASE HE'LL 8£ MISSEP EVENTUAoLL Y ~ S....a-.R:E TH' ~'I' Of' CATC"""' US WITH AHY()NE EL..Se~ e WE 'VE' GOhA Url<el givea a lesson in love to Eddie's date; (R) Stereo WORK. F~T -1 ~RoYiow !Il Waall~ Stereo. Q w- 1n all ID Oe T l : ond -Stereo. 1[11• O..•elf'a u Otis gets angr; alter Melissa moves in with her boyfriend , Slash. (R) Stereo. C Bhll wiG!. Q all Cn>oll - CheN ra PrlmtNawa Q 1D ROOII: The Hart 0.Mration (PI 5 of (2:00) 11J Murdef, n 8:30 ()) NBA Baalletblfl Chicago Bulls at Indiana Pacer1 (L) Cll. ()) • by Slap Cody thinks he has disappointed Dana by losi"'l a wM~Iar job. (R) Stftfeo ~ (J) WaM Street W- Cincinnati Reds at Houston Astros (L) 1:00 (II e 0 I'U Fly Away Forrest protects a group ol children from the radst fire MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP WHAT'511-1E MATTER . ANT:l / / 1 ARE YCU MAD AT ME ~ ITs I-1ARD ID TELL WHENANANT ISN 'T 5PEAKIN6 TO 'YOU . , / --- 0 Garrison Keillor celebrates the coming of sprin<J and the opening day of bueboll saason for the Lake Wobegon Whippets. Guests: The Evorty Brothers. (I :00) Stereo. all ID liZ. MOVIE: 'Unclt Buck' CBS Friday MoYie iPGJ (2:00) Stereo. Q 11J Sonlol' P<lA Qofl The Masters. 2nd round. from 4ugusta. Georgia (Ft) all Null- Now Stereo WHkend \J I BARNEY 1n 2. Pass Pas.<; Pass Pass Pass my left, he could have trapped you in hand , so you would be unable to take pions West leads the club kmg. wh1ch you duck He contmues wtth the club th e trump finesse . East was Billy E1senberg. and obvi ously he had defended thiS way for a play a spade to the ace and finesse the reason. Declarer Bobby Wolff worked heart queen East wms With the k1ng 1t out rr Etsenberg had covered lhe diand plays a club to West's 10 . Back amond JOCk , Wolfl would have been comes the heart Jack. You win w1th unable to take the trump finesse . He dummy's ace and run the diamond would have had to cash the spade king queen · hve, fou r . two. Next comes the Clearly Eisenberg knew the qLM!tn was d1amond jack SE-ven. three. 10 . How do going to drop. So at trick nine Wolff you contmue? led a trump from the dummy and put North opened ooe diamond , not one up the ktng . Down fell the queen , and club. be<oause be was us;ng a strongdeclarer claimed club system. queen You wm w1th dummy's ace . ACROSS Car IIMm· 4 t Golf peg 42 RuHle 45 Orchottrate 49- Salnto 51 ComparatiYt 14 How sweet Force t6 Parallel 8Jiu1tion1 ouHI• 52 Do - even 20 Mother-of· others 21 r.·~ unner 53 Auumed manner 54 Firearm 22 Appe1rance 24 CrOll 55 Concoltt 56 Flying Sobaouan - true . owners' or'il . ln~<:rlpllon creature 3 Funny s7 Coagulate 26 Do11n't uisl 21 Not high 311 Puullng DOWN alluatlon 32 For 1 short I tlmo Look-alike Motion organs picture Edible tO Competitor 1 t Being t7 Boling 6Coat- 7 Football org. B Lapel· aeaweed 34 Withdraw otiHonlng fabric 9 Of hearing 1em1rk 4 5 2 Tel - atratevr t9 Sound 23-- derful Lifo 25 -·do-well 26 Actrtll r-'TI'-ri'I!'"T'IT"1 Bilby Toi' James is dlscredHed as a suitable rOle model for Mickey (R) Stereo -..--t--+- +--1 Dunne -+--+-+-~ 27 t 0:00 ilJID II) In IIMI HHt of the ..,..+-i-+-i-i Night Aunt Rude s anger overshadows the true an arrest. (AI \liD e 20/20 Stereo /1i lkUtlle on Moo, loulh of - -+-+--1 Some of tile experiences of tile Bowll"'l Groen High School Madrigal Qod April11, 1112 voo ·u be prepared to work hardef to make th8 most ot whal you set your mind to in the year ahead . Elevate your sights. so you'Hhave something to truly boast about this t.., next year. ARIES IMarch 21·April111 There coulO De some!hi"'l disturbl"'l brewn1g among some friends today wnom you·u bl invOlved wfth socially. Be caref\JI you're not fOf"ced tnto a position where you taave to choose a Side. Know ~e to look for romance and you 'll find tt ~a11 $2 plus a long . setl· addressed st amped envelope 10 UatChmak et' CJ o 11'115 newspaper , P 0 Bo• 91428 CieYeland . OH « fOt -3428 TAURUS (Apnl :ZO.Mir 20) 11 you nave a domes tK alt er ca110n today . do your beSt to r ~ ve 11 as qu1ckly as possible. Unroct 1f1ed the cru ll may hnger for sev· er al days GEMINI (Miy 21.JuM 20) You coulO De so setl-tnvotved you m1ght fall to hear the suggesti Ons of a fnend who 1S only try\ng to help Don 't get so wrapped up 1n your own tdeas that you d1 scount the thoughts or others CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22) Slrove to t>e extremety prudeflt tn the management of yw r resources both today and to· monow Thmk very catefully before mak1ng a pef'sonal loan to anyone. B'reO a dOse retat1ve LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 221 It mo9hl seem like 8Y8ryftung you want to do today IS styml8d by someone 01 something over whtdl you have no control . Intolerance and 1mpatten0e wtll only make things worse VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) lts best you re5tgn yourself to the fact today that something on whiCh you 're working is gomg to taMe a total effort yet still have onty a marg~nal pr obab1hty fOf success. Be realistic two-week Good Will tour ol LIBRA (S.pt. 23-0cl. 23) A club or a so- the Sovtet Unton, are Cial organ1zat1on you ·re aH111ated w 1th chronicled (1 :00) CI1 ArMricen Mlallrl Tilt work of "'!!tl WarhOl Is explored. t;1 all On St80e Stereo. may consi der you today for an assig nment othef members have been artfully dodg1ng. Don't get caught oH guard SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Your P'Ob· ab1tlt18S for ach1evmg an importan t oo jectLve today are only nommal . you m1ght be 1ncl1ned t o use tactics t hat could defeat your own eHorts Don 't tnp over yi'JUr own teet SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec: . 21) A friend of yours who 1s frequently aff1Lct ed with biased v1ews could rub you th e wr on~ way toda-y Instead ollet11ng th• s person upset you. a-void th1s mdivLdual ' s company. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.Jen. Ill Someone you 're rather chummy w1th . who IS always runni~ out ol this 01' that , m1ght try to borrow something from you today thai you 're re4uctant to lend . Don't be afraid to say no. AQUARIUS j.lon. -ob. Ill Failing to get reasonable cooperation from com- panions today might bo due to the fact you're a bit too insistent on doing things your way. Loosen up. PISCES (Fob. ._ch 201 G1ve a bit than to more attention usual senSible health habits today. Get adequate rest . as well as sufficient exercise, so you 'll feel your best. Attending 28 Olive ganut 29 Direction 31 Polotoble 33 Old Tuta· mont book 38 Radio anton· na PI~ 40 Slnglng voices 41 Atndezvoua 42 Organ pipe 43 Re1oundod ....--+--+- +--1 « Singers , wtlo made a pertocl tm yoo BERNICE BEDE OSOL ....--f-+-1f-+-+-l Lena - - hi VII 48- avlt 4 7 Actor Richard 48 Roletlng to o tim a 50 Du1t clolh ra wor1c1 Newt 1D 700 Ctub With Pat RoMrtlon 10:30 all AutUn E...,_ Stereo. 1D MIJor 1.eagu1 1111-11 Chletgo WllHe Sox at Oakland Athlttlcs or Los Angelea Dodglrs ot San Diego Padres (L) 10:35 (]) MOVIE: Mpt8rlout leland (2:00) (1). 111• o• o - tt :OO(Ii. (I) IJ)e CELEBRITY CIPHER Ceitbrlly ()prlet CfWI OQfiiTIS . , . CI'MI~ trom quollllonl by famout I*JPie, p.MI and pr....,l Eld1 1Mt• ~the dl:lf* ttMCII I(M' lf'l()1hef T00.,'1 c#W: N ~ 1J F 0 f p DB A K X P X W wx MPXNLK ZXNCFLMXNB (!) ,...... letl W FUM a1D .lpolt8 Tonight ._ StereO. r;J FZZXOVEDBK l..oYt iRJ (2:00) Ill Crook and CIIIM 11 ::10 (II. Tonight 8Mw thaning Johnny C111011 Stereo. (I)Kojlk C v.., 1D lliililater ()) • Nrl(llilgflt;••~"''" C ~· Arienlo Hl1i Stereo. dl. Ooll HlgiMgl;to EDJM . ' ADEE CD I U B 0 MOVIE: Young NunH In PMAMC FPHWKOPL ONKFOOFG DP FED . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : · In the advance ol civilization , it IS new knowledge which pave s the way, and the pavement is eternal." W.R. Whitney (l 1M2 b)' NEA, InC RIBBON CUTIING · Ceremonies lo open the Young Peoples Bank at the Middleporl Ele· mentary School Friday included ribbon coning. Here Peoples Bank personnel, Elaine Corsi, Norma Wilcox, Emma Pau2h, managrr of Ihe Middleport branch, a nd Tami Buck, left lo right, were joined by students. l'eter Jones, B. J_ Cremeans, Nickolas McLaughlin, Joshua Glau, Brandy Stevens, Elicia Gilbreath, Bryan Cowdery, and Tommy Rou sh, left to right, for th e ribbon cuning. "The w1sh kids claim they've located the famed Gil~gan·s Island," said Frank Lee, exce uove director of the foundation 's southern West V;rg;ma chapter. "They 'U resc ue Gil ~gan from the desert island and upon the successful rescue we will embark on anothet 3- hour tour with Gilligan ,'' Lee said. Bob Denver. a Princeton resident who played G1lligan in lhc 1960s telcvisiOfl scncs, agreed to help ra;se money for the foundation. wh;ch spe nds an average of 53,000 on each child 's w1sh. Lee sa;d. The West Virginia Bel le will be renamed the SS Minnow for the Apnl 25 voyage, Lee said. Tickets cos1 S35 for adults and,.S2250 for clu ldrcn age 12 and undtr. Fran and Va ugh n Fowler of Boggs. Webster County, said they hadn 't heard of Make -A-Wi sh before their 11 -ycar-old daugh ter deve loped leukemia two years ago "A fnend of mme cal led me and said . ' I hope you won't be upset but I submlltcd Chnsona's name to Make -A-W1sh,"' Mrs. Fow ler sa;d. Chnsllna. whose leukcmta JS now m rC'm ISS IOn, srud she immediate ly knew what she wanted : a computer. "They sa;d, · Aic you sure you m11u•ulelr? Doo't want a GameBoy instead?'" she said. " But I've al ways wanted a computer. I can play games on ll, make greet· 1ng cards and 6-foor -long banners ." Chnsuna got her computer two days before Chnstmas, JUS! a few weeks after hcr name was submntcd to the foundauon. " Every smg le child that's eligible will gel thw w;sh," Lee s.aid . More 1han 100 West V;rgmia ch ildren have been g1ven theJT wiShes. he sa1d. The money raised by the crutse will help fund more w;shes. he s.a;d. Casey Rucker. 8, of Clendenin s.a1d the foundaroon sent her to Dis· ney World two years ago. "I'd been wan11n~ 10 go there to nde the ndc s. " sa;d Casey, who has c ysoc fi broSLs. "I hope some o1her kid gets a wish hke she d1d." sa;d Beverly Rucket, Casey's mother Program gives elementary students chance to take part in banking activities till 24- -Won· (f) • The Astr o-Gr aptl Matchm aker mslantly reveals wh 1C h Signs are romantically Dy AVlVA L. BRANDT Associated fuss Writtr CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Gilligan will embark on a 3-hour cruise this month, but he doesn't have to W!IT)' about getting stran · ded on a desert ;sic '" the K;mawha River. Several West Virginia " wish kids " on Friday helped announce a sternwhce let n ver cruise to raise money for the Make-A- Wish Foundauon . which gives children with life-threatening diseases a chance to see theu dreams come 39 PhotocopJ 40 Buoy at - 13 Annoy 10 Tour planned for children's group outwardly 4 Sacred Image 8 Made Iabrie 12 !56, Roman De partment was the first umt respond th e scene , fol lowed by the patrol and the Gallia EMS . A patrol spokesman saod late Salurday after - rhc scene. Further detail s on the incident were unavailable a nd it remained under 1nvcsuga tion this weekend by Trooper B.W. Alexander. Hindy wa s exam ined afterwa rd by Dr. Edward F. Berkich. Gallia County coro ner. bu t Berkich was unavail ab le for a spec ifiC rulmg on lhe cause of death . H1ndy ' s body was taken 10 the Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis, and larer transported 10 the Fisher Fune ral Home in Middleport fo r arrangements The aecidem marked th e th;rd Liaffic fatali1y in GaJ iia County this yea r. Two, mcluding Saturday's acc ident , have bee n investigated by rhc patrol. an d one was probed by Gall ;polis City Police. noo n that the v1ctim wa s Gcad ;; : Answer to Prt'lk»UI Puule 35 Loop• 36 Noah't 37 Not r;J ASTRO-GRAPH in the GaUia County Civil War Soldiers' llomecoming throughout the weekend reenacting drills, musters and marches. The living history wiD cooclude around 4 p.m. Sunday. (Times-Sentinel pholo by Kris Cochran) The World Almanac ®Crossword Puzzle 1:30G:JQ<:-.C accoun~f Stereo. HUNGRY? • Hundreds or students from GaUipolis toured the Civil War camp in the city park Friday afternoon, seeing ~re as it was during the 1860s. Here, the camp rook offers some beans fo students, nooe or which seemed to be hungry. Members or the 91st Infantry, Company B of the Union Army have been participating © - . ....,...,.. ~ ..... Why d1dn't E.ast cover the d1amond ra ~.my King u..r WHAT HIT YOU, SNUFFY? Pass Pass lt Jack? Smee you have no entry to dum - the d;agram You a re- playmg aga1nst world cham - hungry swamp monster Stereo. C LakaW~Spmg ~-------~·~----_/! the East-West cards 18 Ono who gets (D (J) oinloon Ktlflof'a Pass Opemng lead . + K imaginary meersc haum pipe and see can solve today's teaser. Cover 15 (R) Eatt It It ir you chief. Stereo. Q Cll Q II) e Dlnoaau,. Robbie and Ear1 run into a Nor t• Count y. acc urd;ng to the Gall1a Me1gs Post of the State ll;g hway Pa rro l. Tro opers sa;d MJChael Dav1d Hmdy, 25 Railroad St., was walkmg northbound on the highway in fronr of the Conrich of Oluo buijding at 12 : 14 a. m. when he was srru ck by a northbound vehicle dnvcn by Richard C Hamson, 56. I 40 N. Thlfd Ave .. Middleport, the patrol said . The Gallia Cou nt y Sheriff' s Take a proverbial puff on your bltrt ' usn. lleubeH Wesc I • sable, whatever remams. however im probable, must be the Iruth " 1 Steroo C 1[11. Mllor Lap vehicle on State Route 7 in Gal! ta Vulnerable Both Dealer North Soutb "Hanta Braves (L) GAL LI POLIS - A 31 year-old man was k;lled ear ly Saturday when he was struck by a • A943 If you are p:aymg bndge agamst good opponents and somelhtng unusu- 102 Pages , 14 Sectio ns A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper ~1ddl e p o rr • 932 By Phillip Alder IBCrollllre 7:35 (1) MajOr League BaoebaN San Fraxisoo Giants at ALLEY OOP The unexpected may be logical Q:l Major Leegue Baoeball New YOO Yankees a1 Detroit Tigers or Pittsburgh Pirates (L) I SOUTH • AKJ 3 , 76 all IIIIa S1ar Stereo. at Philadelphia Phillies Ajf L.JNCOI.N. ·. Y'GOT .7> ()) Now " Cln 1111 rota ()) fl E..-lnment Tonight Stereo r;J JLIP6f . . . Ft.tppft> A cOIN ;o f)fCIDE 'Ttlf WINNf~ ANP f>1Ct<f() ONf GfAUiY 'I K 9 3 t K875 • 10 2 .KQJIO e THH TH#W Mf HO -Il • lO 4 2 , J 10 8 4 2 in mid-Slk. Car-pedestrian accident kills Meigs resident EAST WE!>'T • Q6 l hJud~ . Hi~h Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galllpolls-Polnl Pleasant, April12, 1992 • A &6 =~ ra-,- I ' Vol. 21 , No . 10 Copyrighted 1992 'I A Q 5 tQH ment Tonight Q IIJMicO /, \ NORTH • 9875 Along the ri>·er .. ............ 81 · 7 BusinKVF arm __ ............. D1-8 Cla."ified ....................... 03· 7 Deal hs.. ............ .................. A3 Editorai ............................. M Sporls ..... .......... .............. C1·6 Weather ......... ........ ..........A-2 mtts - I UN5(11AM&lf lETTERS 10 GEl ANSWER BRIDGE tllle 1111r TN~<: The 11ext liZ e . Stereo the miS>ing words by l.lling in Inside • Complete the chuckle Quoted SCRAM-UTS ANSWERS Strata· Enemy · Price · Boldly· PARTY LINE Two old timert1 were sitting in the doctors waiting room. I OY8Iheard one say to the other, 'I knew acountry doctor once, who was so poor, his stethosoope had a PARTY LIN_EI' 8:35 (1) Andy Gltfftth (I) answer and always -····-· a three loot putt. you develop from sfep No. 3 below IIJ Scooby Doo 7:00 Cheshire soldier killed in pursuit of Morgan - James Sands - Page - A-6 calls. not taking no lor an ' 8:30 (II. IIJ NBC (I) Sl...cl by IIMI IIIII (I) fl ()) ABC r;J ( D - Ameftc. OM T'TStereo. TO STICK. AROUND. Senior choir members sought for state fair - Bob Hoeflich - Page - B-5 -B-1 A big time salesman attributes his success to: knowing his products, making lots of 0 N 0 ES BworldT-y 1D Rln Tin Tin, K·l Cop Stereo. r;J 8:06 (1) Btveny H l - YOU JUST Yankees, Cubs claim baseball wins - C-1 MOARA 1[11 I'M NOT Service club is organized Q ltorronge EVENING 8:00 (II. 75 cents TIIAt tAlLY Television Viewing TAAT ~ 1'£",-, r~-AIQIST\WT I Sunday 10 By CHARLENE HOEFLI CH Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT . A new bank opened in Middleport Friday. Not the usual kind of bank but one where the customers arc chil dren enroll ed at lh e Middleport Ele mentary School. It is the Young Peoples Bank. The srudcnt bank was opened a1 a part of lhc Partnership in Educa tiOn program betwee n the Peop les Rank , North Second Ave , Middleport, and the Middl eport school This vol untary program giV es sr udcnt s the opportunity 10 open nnd ma1ntain a sav in gs accou nt wh1le at sc hool. Thi s allows them ro tak e a sJCp toward adult responSi bil ll y, said Emma Jane Paugh, branch manager of the Middleport off ice. The Young Peo ple s Bank beca me an officml "banking insti lutlon" l'r ida y. A ribbon cu llin g ce remony wa s held, the children w ere given information on the sav- Ings program, and the firs1 dcposi ls were IJlkcn . Fo rty -five childr en opened acc ou nts. Personnel from the parent bank will be going 10 the sc hoo l every Tuesday mornin g at 8:30 to accepl further dcposiiS by those who have already ope ned accounls, and to complete paperwork for lltosc who Continued on A-2 RGCC joins nation in noting Community College Month RIO GRANDE - l asl year. more than 5.6 mill;on stud ents took credit classes al America· s commu· nity col leges. mcl ud ing 1,263 who were enrolled at R1o Grande Com muniry Co llege . Nationally, 43 perce nt of all undergraduate student s and more than half of all first-time fres hm en were students at two-year institutions. This month, Rio Grande Com muni ty Coll ege has joined with more than I ,200 other co mmunity. tec hnical and junior colleges 1n the U.S. 10 celebrate National Commu· nuy College Month. With a theme of "Build1ng Com munili es One Mind at a Time," the entire month of April is a celebration of past successes and future achievements of comm unity colleges and their students . "M ore and mo re Americans arc choosmg commu nit y coll eges for 1hw cduca twnal needs," sa;d RIO Grand e President Dr. Barry M. Dorsey . "Our a btl1t y to provide diverse programs and spec ialized scrv tces makes community colleges an attractive as well as affordable option for everyone." Programs at Rio Grande attract a c ross-sec tion of the communit y. Men and women, young and old, auend classes durin g Ihe day and eve ning hours. Rio Grande studeniS in clude women returning to sc hool after raising their familie s, rccenr high school graduates, indu stri al employees interested in upgrading th eir JOb skills, persons preparing for a second career, and retired aduiL<. Dr. Dorsey sa;d the role of the commuml y co lleges has expanded 10 the past 50 years to keep up with the nation's changing needs . During this time, the number of com· munity, techni cal and junior co l· leges has grown from 553 in 1937 to 1,2 11 in 1991. "Because we are community· based, we are responsible for meet· ing th e needs of our four -county district," Dr. Dorsey CKplamed. "Through educational partnerships wilh local busrness and industry, an d clemenury and high schools, we arc able to meet the changing educational and tcehnical demands of our resideniS and provide them wi th Jhe education they need to Continued on A·2 WISH KIDS - Frank Lee, Point Pleasant, exrc utive director or Make·A·Wish's southern West Virginia chapter, announced a sternwheel· er dinner cruise fund raiser in Charleston Fri· day with help from three "wish kids." Casey ,, Rucker, leh, Christine Fowler, center, and Billie Jean Layton. The foundation gives children wilh life.fhreatening diseases a chanc e to see !heir dreams come Irue. ( AP) -· �I' • • • • • _P age-A2-Sunday Tlmea-Sentlnel Aprll12, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Mild weather coming to an end in Ohio OHIO Weather Sunday, Aprill2 Accu· Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH. • IToledo I 48' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' e ~ PA IMansfield I 56' I• .. ' '' '' '' '' \ •\ Columbus \ 56' s r,owers T·stonns Rain Ffvm·es VN1 Assooated Press GraphcsNel I 8 y Tbe Associated Press The unseasonably mild weather of the past few days is coming to a end as a cold front pushes into the state , res ult ing in showe rs and thundcrstonns The precipitation should bnn g any field work to an end for the rest of the weekend and. m areas where ratn is heavy, soil may remain too soft for eqUipment access into ne>t week. Conditions will improve fur light chores around the farm Sunday and Monday when partly sunny and dry weather will return. Temperatures will ease noticeably, with highs ranging from the mid 40s in north ern Ohio to between 55 and 60 in the extreme south Sunday. The coldest readings will occ ur Monday , wtlh high s from the low 40s to the mid 50s and lows from the upper 20s to the upper 30s. Some fro st is lilcely Monday morn ing over northern and central Ohio, with liule or damage to crops ex pected because plant develop· mcnt hasn 't advanced much during thts warm spell. Temperatures should moderate into next week, with htghs pushing towards the 60s at m1dwcck. Addi· tiona! warming is likely during the latter pan of the work week. The latest six- to 10-day outlook N.ew promotional video available Road to temporarily close GALLIPO LI S · Northup Road (Gal lla Count y Road 22), will be closed Monday, April 13 at g a.m. appro> im atcly 0.75 mile we st of Lmcoln Pike, to replace a deficient one lane bndge. The brid ge is bemg replaced m conJ unction with an Iss ue II road Living will information now available for area residents POMEROY · State Rcpresenta· tivc Mary Abel (D· Athcns) announced Fnday that she is male· mg living wi ll information avai lable to area resi dents. A living will allows individuals to make choices m advance about what types of life sustaining treal· mcnt wtll be administered should they become termmally ill or in a permanentl y unconsc ious state with no chance of recovery . A durable power of attorney allows mdivtdu· als to choose the person who will make hea lth care decisions should they be unable to communi cate Lhctr own wishes. "A liv ing wtll allows an individual to c>e rcise his or her rights and determine in advance what type of trea tment they do or do not want admt ni ste rcd if th ey arc nea r death," Abe l sa td. L i vm~ wtll s became lc~ally ree · deserved 11. Mmu1cs afte r Keatmg was sentence d Ffl day, abou t 20 stunn ed f. tmtly membe rs left th e courtroom. OVER 3,000 MOVIES and den ted bat! whtle he appeals h1s convJCtJon . More I han 17.000 mvcstors lost $250 mdllon on Junk bonds issued by Keating's Am erican Continental Co rp . and sold through Lincoln branc hes. Many were elderly peo· pic left destitute by the collapse of Lmeoln, a failure thai cost tax pay· crs a record $2.6 billion. GALL IPOLIS - The c ity of Gal lt polis will observe the followmg sc hedul e lor ItS hydrant nush ;ng durin[ Apnl: Monday , Apri l 20 - Eas tern Avenue. Map le Shade area, First, Second , Thi rd. Fourth. Vinton , Net! and Ohio avenues Tue sday, April 21 - State \O nl C lfl (('JI S "Now you know what the bond· lw ldcrs foci like," murmured John DK. Brunner, who lost a $76,000 tnvcstment in bonds of the parent com pan y of Keating's Lmcoln Sav I ll~\ .1nd Loan Associati on. Supenor Court Judge Lan ce A_ Ito al so ftn cd Kca un g $250.000 When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery... to open accounts. As Pa ugh op la in ed "th e s tu dents wt ll learn th rough expe ncnce th e pnnctplc s of savings, how to tmportancc of tnvcsting money for a return , and the con tmued re levance of math ski lls in dally li fe." While the ch ildre n will make their depo sits at th e sc hoo l o n "bank day", they wtll not be per· mi lled to wi thdraw money al the sc hool Th e young depositors will have to come to the Peop les Bank office accompanied by a parent or guardian to ~1ke money out of their sa vmgs accounts. Young Peoples Bank is one of many programs to be offered to st udent s al the Middlepon school through the partnership program. Principal Doo Hanning said that the staff and students are e>eited about the parmership and the many possibilities il offers 10 benefit amd enrich the students· education. · The basic goal of school and ~ u s iness partnerships, as defined by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, is to increase student achievement and build an aware· tiess of the world at work. Nur!lel· ous Meigs County businesses an: partners with schools in the county. 101 DALMATIANS $24.00 Rebate 3.00 '21. 99 ........., c~ t S.I.TfUI'ff EARTH S TA TIO N Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Cuslomer Service Whal mallets mosllo you when il comes lo propane? P•ompl delivery Reliabiltl y Salely Energy sav1 ngs Knowledge and e>perience Friendly, helplul delivery people When you call Ferr ellgas. you gel alllh•s and mote lor your propane dollar YoUI deliv ery learn is safe ly lr atned and experienced 1n prov1d1ng prompl delivery and emergency service We also oiler special budgel ·m•nded cuslomer programs lh al help you save money and elimtnale worries aboultunntng ou l ol propane. Callloday and ask about how lhese services can help you-Level Payment Plan • Ferrellgas lns lall alion Review· 24 Hour Emergency Service • Aulomal•c Keep -full Service ~ TOJ.I. FRF.E 1 - 800 - '•88 - 226~ 'r" 614 -~~6- 226~ ~ Ferrellgas - - - - - - A r e a deaths- - - - - - Special panel begins Lloyd 0. Blake open-records revision Eima Epple GALLIPOLIS - Lloyd 0 . Blake, 67,2749 Netghborhood Road, Gal lipoliS, d1cd Fnday, Apnl 10, 1992 m Hol zer Medical Center. Born March 18. 1925 in Crown City, son of the Garrcd Ostin Blake and Ruby Craig Blake. he retired from Gallipolis Developmental Ccmcr tn 19R7. A Wor ld War II Anny veteran, he was a lifetime member of the Dtsablcd American Veterans and attended Kings Chapel Church in hi s early years . Surv ivmg arc his wife, Vivian V. Mason Blake, whom he married June 30. 1945 in Gallipolis: a daughter. Vera Frances Blake of Gallipolis: three SISters. Lulu Mae Blake of Gal li poli s, Mrs. Russell (Lllhan) Wolford of Gallipolis, and Mrs_ Wtlham (Louise) Queen of Canal Winchester: and a hrothcr , Leo Blak e of South Poult. lie was preceded m death by a brother, Lester Blake. Services wi ll be II a.m. Tuesday in the Willis Funeral Home . wnh ~1e Rev. John Jeffrey offtctating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gar dens. Frie nd s may call at the funeral home from 4-9 p.m. Monday. Full mdit.ary rites wi ll be conducted at the gravesitc by VFW Post No. 4464. Pallbearers will be Richard Wolford, Cca Jay Ross, Bob Robens, Btll Layne, Ja me s Pa tterson and llill Queen. Honorary pallbearers will be Randall Spencer, Tom Blake, Rick Blake, Mike Blake , Tyrle Queen, Davtd Queen and Daniel Queen. Charles E. Cochran GALLIPOLIS - Services will be held I p.m. Monday at Willi s Funeral Home for Charles E. Cochran, 46, of 26 Mill Creek Rd., Gallipohs, who rlied Friday, April 10, 1992 at Holzer Medical Center. . Jane Ann Mill er will officiate and burtal wdl be m Patnot Church Ceme tery. He was born on Dee. 31, 1945 tn Gallia County, the son of Raymond E. Cochran of Will iamsport and th e late Edna Mae Clary Cochrar . who died on March 13, 1986. lie was a retired carpenter. Survivo rs include hi s wife, C heryl Vaughn Cochran of Galltpoh s, whom he married on March 9, 1990 in Gallipolis: one daughter, Shanna Gullett of Gallipolis: two sons, Charl es E. Cochran Jr., of Gallipolis, and John Jason Coc hrar of Pamot: four brothers, Ronald Cochran of Pamot, Jerry Joe, Marvm D. and Earl E. Cochmn , all of Columbus; three_SISters, Penny J. Moore, Patricia Dancy, and Pamela Johnson,all of Pamot: and two grandchildren. He was preceded in dea th by one brother, Raymond F. Cochran. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9. Pa llbearers will be Cecil Clary, Bobby Clary, Eugen e Moore. Ray · mond Cochran , William Dancy, and Gary Fallon. Sara E. Gillespie GALL IPOLIS · Sara E. Gillespie, 76, of 830 First Ave. Gallipolis, died Friday, April 10, 1992, at Holzer Medtcal Center and three years of fa ding health . She was a homemaker. She was born on Nov. I8, 19 1S in Marion, daughter of the late Emery and Dora Carpenter Murphy. Survivors include her husbard, Lewt s E. Gillespie: one son, Robert E. Gillespie of Gallipolis: two grandsons: one great-grandchild : one sister. Bett y Holloway of Marion : and two brothers, Donald G1Uespie of Luna, and Jam es Gtllesp1e of Sandusky . Services will be held I p.m. Monday at Wau gh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Eugene Harmon. Bunal will be m Oh10 Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunda y from 6-9. Mary Zell Hall VINTON - Mary Zcl l Hal l, 63. State Route 325 Nort h, Vinton. died Saturday, Apnl I I, 1992 in Holzer Medical Center. . Born July 12, 1928 in Comfort, W.Va., she was the da ughter ol th e late BJ . and Mabel Knight Mitchell. . Sumvmg arc a son and daughter -in -law, Dannie R. and Chns Wood of Vinton: a daughter, Mrs. Jeff (Jennie) Dilchcr of Poniard: five grandchd dren. Ru sse ll Singleton, Jesstca Wood, Jared Dtlcher, Cody Wood and Chclsa Di lc her: and three sisters, Peggy Jenkins of Richwood, Nell Keys of Fairfax, Va., and Joy ce Davis of Homosassa, Fla. She was preceded in death by a grandson , Joshua Wood , and by her husbands: Jennings Morris, Carl Cochran and Lonme Hall. At Mrs. Hall 's request, her body was donated for medical research: Memori al sem ces wtll be I p.m. Tuesday m the Danvtlle Hohncss Church, Danville . with the Rev . Rick Maloyed officiating, under the cli recuon of the McCoy-Moore Fune ral Home, Vinton. There wtU be no vi sitation. Memorial contribuuons may be made to the Ohio Univ ersity Researc h Divts ton, School of Osteopathic Medicine, Athens, Ohio 45701. Michael David Hindy MIDDLEPORT- Michael David Hindy , 31, M1ddlcpor1 . d1ed Satur day, April I I , 1992 in a car-pedestrian accident in Gallia County Born Jan. 30, 1961 in Galhpoh s, so n of Dav1d M1eh acl Hmdy of Huntsville. Ala ., and PalriCia Muncy Hindy of Middleport. he was a Survmng m add•Don to hts parent s arc a daughter. Amber Dant ellc Blackwel l of Pomeroy: a son. Dav id Garrett Bing of Pomeroy: two SISters. Shannon Hmdy of Middleport, and Cmd y Mayle of Chester; two half-SIS · ters. Jan Hindy of Hun tsvil le, Ala., and Nedra Donn Hmdy of Pmnt Pleas · ant: a ha lf-broth er. Dav1d Mtehacl Hmdy of P01nt Pleasant: ht s grand mother, Virginia Hind y of Middleport: a special friend . Judy Freeman of Middleport : and several nieces. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Fi sher Funeral Home. Bunal wtll be m Riverview Cemetery, Mtddl eport. Fncnds may ca ll at the fun eral home Su nday from 7-9 p m Helen Neutzling POMEROY . Word has been received of the death of Hele n G Neut zl in g, An ne Street, Pomeroy. Mrs. Neut:Lling diCUIII Sum pter, S C Arrangements will be announ ced. Maude M. Scott PHILLIPSBURG , N.J . . Interment se rvt ccs for Maude Mosher Scott . 90, of212 Summit Ave., Phtll tpshurg, N.J, will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at Letart Falls Cemete ry, wllh the Rev. Roge r L. Grace offtc taUng She died Tuesday, March 31. 1992 at St. Luke 's Hosp ttal . She was born on Dec. 27, 1901 in Damasc us. P;t, dau ghtc r of th e la te Jose ph and Carne Lay mon Mos her. She ltvcd 111 ~r e Plulltpsburg-Ea.ston area for the past 45 years. She was a fourth grade tc.1chcr at Grecnwt ch Township School before rcun ng and also tauglnm southea stern O h10 in Letart Falls, C~ mcr and Bea ver. She was a member of th e Wesley Lnitecl Me thodiSt Ch urch, United MethodiSt Women and Faith Circle, Warren Count y Rcllred Educator s Association, New Jersey Reurcd Educators Assoctallon and Assuctauon of UniverSity Wom en, a vo lunteer at Warren llospi Lal. and a grad uate of Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky Survivors mcludc tw o so ns, Robert Scull of Nazaret h and William Scott of San Diego, Calt f. : on e brother. Norman Mosher of lloncsdale. Pa.: one sister, Ire ne Deyo of King ston. r-< Y : Sl> grand ch tl drcn: ~ nd nieces and nephe ws. She was preceded in death by her h11shand. Rev. Ear l Thomas Scou m 194 1 Eula Ward TUPPERS PLAINS . Eula Irene C'lKJilCr Ward , 77. Tuppers Pl:u ns. tiled 1-nday, April 10, 1992 at St. Jose ph ll osptWitn Parker;hur~. W Va , after an ex ten ded Illn ess Rom Nov. 7, 191 4 tn An nmn enah , W she was a daught er of the lat e George Washm gton ancl Ida Ail ee Rmclmrt Cooper. She IS a membe r of the Success Church of Chnst and a reured employee of tire Marttng (formerl y Atlman) Department Store lll Ath ens where she was employe<! 20 years. She IS suf\'lvcd by her husband of 57 yc.lfs. l'om·st A Ward: a daugh ter. Eila Adam s, Tuppers Pla tns: a sister, Gcorgtc Ba rnell . Tupper; Pb11ts: f1 vc gra ndc hil d ren; SIX grcaL-gr.=mtklllldr cn: ~tn d seve ral nie ces and v,,, nep hew s. Besides her pare11ts she wa s prece ded '" death by a da ughter. Barbara E. Rice: two Sisters, Manetta Cooper anti Beryl Deem: and two brutl tcrs. Clem and Dr>ter Cooper. . Serv ices will be Monday at I I a m at th e Succc" Chmch of Chnst wil.h mimslcrs Ron Henn en and Joseph B. ll o~km s o!ltC IJ lln g. Bunal wd l he in th e Success Ccmc tcry. Fncnds ma y call at the White -Blower Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Sunrby. The farml y wt ll rccetvc fri ends from 2-4 and 7-Y p.m In lieu of llowcrs con lributions may he made to th e Success Church of Chmt. Box 11H. Tuppers Plams, Oluo 4.\7X 3. IIO LZER MEDICAL CENTER DiScharges. April ') - Mrs . John Coy kend all and diJ ught cr, Donna Dul aney, Mrs . Kenneth llcss and son. C harles Ma rtin . Franc es McGowa n, John Nevtlle . Palr tcta Radc liff. Mrs. Joh n Rose and so n. Will tam Tawney. Btrth s, Ap rtl 9 -Mr. and Mrs. Steve Matn er. a daugh ter. Lo ng l'ubli !i h<'d each S undRy, 825 Th1rd 1\vr .. om c.. Membf'T Th e Anooated Ptesa , and Lhe O h 10 N('wspApn Assocution , NBI IOnal hdverllsmg Rcprcsc ntali vf'. Rr11nhAm N~ws p aper Sales. 733 Third A~r. n uf' . ~f'W Yo rk . New York 1001 7 SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRI PTION HATES By Carrier or Mo tor Route One W('C k 9()q Onr Yrnr S4h RO SINGLE COPY PKJCE For c:omplete, professional individual and business tax preparation assistanc:e c:all LYNN E. ANGELL Certified Public Accountant Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446·8677 Open 9-S Weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appointment 7!J Cculs No s u1JslTlpl 10n9 by mail pt"rmittcd In areas where molur l:1HTit•r servur is avaJlable The S unday 1'lmu-S~n h n cl w1ll not be rt"spons lhlr rnr lltlvllnce payt'n('nls madC' 1.o caml'n . MAIL SUBSCRIPTinNS infonnation IS maintained in co rn · putcrs " You 've got to start wi th the Problems still unresolved MAN, W.Va. (AP) - A favor able co urt ru ling and new congresstonal pla ns to resc ue retired coal n11ncr s' hcal tlr benefits dtd nothmg to bnghten the message carried by L; nitcd Mine Workers Vice Presi dent Cec tl Robcns _ Roberts traveled to Man last -.vcek to explain th e late st devc loprn cnt'i in Gunp::~ ig n to sec ure health 1nsurance lor 120,000 coal industry rctlfCCS, mcludtng the 200 or so who ga th ered at Man High School to hc.1r Robcrts. """"""".....•• group's May meeting. ·1 he 2 1-member panel spent most of its ttm e Fnday disc ussmg pnx::c dur~d rn:..~u c rs Hospital news \'ETERA'<S VIEMORIAL FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Lloyd Gtbbs, Pomeroy: and Ju dith Knapp. Pomeroy. FRIDAY DI SCHARGES · Ronald Jcffer>, Chades Boggess, Wanda Lyo ns and llyron Hyse ll LET US REMOUNT YOUR DIAMONDS AT ASAVINGS OF 30% TO 50% REG. '140 n~ 14K 6 PRONG SALE 179.00 R!G.' I6~ Correction GAL LI POLIS - In Thursday' s Ga lltp oli s Daily Tribune, it was reported that Raymond C. Cox , 19. Galltpolt s. was Jailed Thursday mornin g on a muniupal court order for littering. That is incorrect. Cox was arrested and taken to court . l-Ie was noL Jadcd . Lottery numbers CLEVELAN D (AP) - Here arc Friday mght 's Oh io Lottery sc lcr 110 ns: l'ick 3 Numbrr s 0-1-h (zero. one. S ~> I I' irk 4 "umhers ;u 14K IllUSION SALE '89.00 PINK ICE RINGS STARTING AT 1 17.50 40% TO 40% OFF 2 PT. 14 KT. DIAMOND URRINGS 18.49 WE SELL THE SAME FOR LESS "·"''n·illp You .Sine" 19:J 3" TAWNEY JEWELERS X-4 -2-6 (ctght. four . lw o. stx) Cards Q (quee n) of Hearts 2 (two) of Clubs 2 (two ) of Dtamonds 7 (seven) of Spades 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MAYO MONUMENT CO. DECORATION DAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED QUAUTT HIGHER. BUT PRICE LOWER LARGE SELECTION OPEN 9:00 A.M .-5:00P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 5 DAYS A WEEK CLOSED SATURDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS 9:00 A.M.-5: 00P .M. Located on AI. 141 at Centenary, 2'/, Mil es from Gallipolis, Ohio OtiR fiMERICfltt COtiSitt PH. 446-7039 Morrla and Oorolhy Halilkln& Ariel H~e a lrlil 426 2nd AYe ., Gal lipolis , Oh MONDAY IS THE LAST DAY SHOW liME 9.00 ONlY ADMISSION SI SO 446 ·09ll Call UG·AATS lor mora in lo . SlOO A11 "A I"d ' " ~ hr r ·. ~·· ~~~~A I ~ ~ r r, 1 ·1 $500 l ~l~l ~ r. ' ~ I'• ' • ltJ..I l ![t' l\ 'l 'l~ SlOO •, f i T i ."l ~' ~ ~ o '' '11 0 ~1~ l ~ ~ H O · r~ lliP • Design Your Own Ring Save APRIL 10 lhru 16 p., ,, " H II~ ~A• • ~II<A' O~o 20°/o to 33°/o Sdt·cl an elt·gant m·w o.;t'l tin ).! for , ·our diamond nr olh..r Company (l rt·cinu'> " . slnnt•. l)iamonds are forn·t·r hut OFFERING: • Stocks • • Corporate Bonds • U.S. Treasury Securities • Mutual Funds • lnsuml Ttu·Free Munlclpal Bonds • lnsuml Money Market Accounts • IRA's Marburger was ptckcd to coordtnate a st udy on th e topic at the COLONY THEATRE Thv flrlvl Ployvrs Prvsvnt The .. n ght word s,'· he said Rottom DNt IY(NING SHOW 1!0 MA ItNIIIUNDAY All 00 ADMIIIION S 1.10 i!-'l1l1~~!! 1:rmrs- li'rntinrl (USPS 525-800) COLU MBUS, Ohto (AP) - A panel appoin ted to rcv tsc Ohio 's open-records law began tts work hy agreeing that member s need to define what a record is. Ohio News paper Assoc iauon attorney Davtd Marburger srud th e issue of what comprises a record •s crucial in an age when much pubh c Hospital news Admission $5 MIDDLEPORT - Gladys Mac Lewis. 79. Middleport . died Saturday aftcmoon. April I I, 1992 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Arrange ments will be announced by the Ftshcr Funeral Home. Gal h pohs, Ohio. by t hr O hw Vall ey Publl sh mt~: C'o mpa ny!Mulh med ut , Inc Suonrl class pa•11Ag,. pai d at Ca l11 poha, Oh10 456:1 I Entered A~ !u•co nd das11 ma1hng m11ltrr at Pomrroy, Ohio. Pos t •ELECTRONIC FILING AVAILABLE •DIRECT DEPOSIT OF REFUND CHECK 736 Second Avenue POME ROY . Elma Mac Epple , ~7. Route 7, Po meroy , dted Fnday . April 10. 1992 at the Pomeroy Nursing andR e hab tlita~ on Center Born Ju ly 25. 1904.111 llcdford Townshtp 1n Mctgs County , she was a da ughter of the late Sam and Ida Sm •th Easun <m. She worked as a cook at Ohto Un ivers it y and she was a member ol the Mt. Hermon Unttcd Brethren Ch urch She is surv tvcd by three daughters and sons-tn-l aw, Freda and Galen Wtl l, Columbus, Delores and David Holter. Pomeroy, and Nola and Larry Brown, Manon : a son and daughter-in-law, Roger and June Epple, Port St. Luctc, Fla : two siSters, Velm a Stout . Albany, and Elsie Philltps, Cam · bnd~ e: a brother. Char ley Eastman , Urbana: I I grandchtlrlren: 13 great· ~ ra n dc hildre n : anrl se veral nieces anrl nephews ' Bcstdcs her parents she was preceded 10 dc.tth by her husband, John Epple: a daugh ter, Margaret Ba1l ey: a g ran dd <~ u gh te r, Barbara Ba1l ey: ftvc brothe rs; and one siste r. Scrvtces wtll Monday at I p.m . at the Mt. II erman United Brelhren Church with Rev. Robert Sande" offtc iau ng . Buflal wtll be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Fnend s may call at Ew mg 1-uneral Home 10 Pomeroy on Su nday front 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sat., April 11th, 7:30 p .m. Sun., April 12th, 3:00p.m. Gladys Mae Lewis WE'RE SERIOUS ABOUT YOUR TAXES., •• Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-A3 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV laborer press ure may occ ur duflng these penod s. Continued from A-1 manage money respons ibl y, 1hc Route 7 (dow nriver). Neighborhood Road , Gree n Acres, Toas Road and state routes 14 I, 218, 588 and 160 to the U.S. 35 bypass. Wedn esda y, April 22 - All of U.S. 35 west and all o f Bob McCormick Road. The se ar eas will have th e ir hydrants nushcd betweenn 8 p.m. and mtdnighl. Res idents should be cautiOned that some temporary dts- 2° co lorau orJ of th e water and low Program ... v. ;1nt Continu ed from A· l succeed." RIO Grande Com munity Col· lege, wht ch contracts with the Un i· vcrsi ty of Rio Grande, was founded in 1974 . Its students share educa· tiona! facilities, faculty and staff, ca mpu s ac tiviti es, competitive sports , fmc and performing arts. sororities and fraternities, and stu· dent government with all other stu· de nt s at the Umversity, a pri vate four -year msttlution founded m 1876 The quality of mstruction at Rio Grande Community College is cv1· dent by the success of the students and alumni. The two-year associate degree programs give students an education that allows for immedi ate cmploymenl. At the same time, all s tud ents at Rio Grande can enjoy a comple te college experi ence, Dr. Dorsey sa1d. The associate degree program can be the first 1wo years of a stu dent's bac helor degree program, because the programs offered through th e Community Colleg e arc coordinatcd with Rio Grande's four-year bachelor programs to allow students to continue th eir ed ucations without inlerruption. "People come to Rio Grande for diverse reasons." Dr. Dorsey said. "Whil e our small er class SIZeS, e>pencnccd faculty and convenient locauon attract some, others find our broad scope of mstruction and oci ti ng learn ing environment very appealing." "We arc proud of our students and our serv ice 10 the commumty. We tnvitc all eommulllly residents lO jam wiLh us in re cog nizin g National Co mmunuy College Month," Dr. Dorsey saicl For more informalion aboul Community College Month, call the Office of Universily Relations, Untvcrsity of Rio Grande , 2455353, ex tension 327. The toll-free number in Ohio is 1-8()()..282-7201. MOVIE REN,ALS Keating's 10-year prison sentence gratifies investors City plans hydrant flushing LOS ANGELES (API h nan r1cr Charles Kca 11 ng Jr rcwved 10 years m pnson - the rnax1m um pcss tblc - for swJ O· dime bondholders. Those defrauded of th elf life sav ings satd he RGCC.. Bv J ULIE E. DILLON Times-Sentinel SlafT POMEROY · Meigs County 's new promotional video, "Heart of the Va ll ey," IS now avai lable for anyone who wou ld ltk e to own a W VA copy . The vtdco, produc ed fo r the Me tgs Cou nty Park Di stri ct by Roger Gi lmore of Aardvark Sound , '' a untquc perspective of the coun· ty, offeflng a refr es hin g look at pl aces and things most often taken for gran ted. ICB 5wmy PI Cloudy Cloudy Shooun g of the video began in C 1992 Accu·WealhE>l Inc Oc tobe r of 1989 and was completed 10 the spring of 1991. Gilmore pollltS out production for the video was done wtth amateur eqUipment north to the mid -50s south. Highs but that it saved a considerable Tuesday and Wednesday from the amount of money for the park dislower 50s north to the upper 60s tnct. The video was produced at a south . Lows Monday and Tuesday cos t of approximately $2,000 and from th e upper 20s north to th e Gtltnore stales a si milarly produced upper 30s south and from the lower video in an area such as Columbus 30s north to the low er 40s so uth could have cost up 10$25,000. That Wednesday. tec hni cal aspect worried Gilmore somew hm because he felt it could have hmdcred the production. Gilmore says the entire process was fu n for him because it made resurfacing project. htm appreciative of thin gs he, 100, Loca l uaffi c should usc state often took for granted. routes 14 1, 775, and Lincoln Pike The video IS unique in the fact (County Road 20) as a detour. that all the muste was wriucn and Wea th er permitting, the road perform ed by Gilmore, many times wil l be re -opened to mamta ined espectall y for a panicular part of VIDEO AVAILABLE • The new promotional video of Meigs traffic on Wednesday , Apri l IS at 3 the video. The video's music has a County, "Hearl of tbe Valley," produced b~ Roger Gilmore f~r the p.m. del ibcrate Appalachian navor at Meigs County Park District~ is now ava1lable to_ the pubhc for Gilm ore's choic e because he want· $6.95. Limited copies are avatlable !hanks lo fundmg b~ Farmers ell the video and the music to truly !lank for reproduction of the video. Further informal!on ~n the depi ct what the area was · and still may be obtained by calling the Meigs Counly Park DISincl video very much IS · today. at992-2239 . So me of the instruments heard in the video include guitar, banjo, ognized -,n th ts s tate with the pas· keyboa rd, sy nthes izer, dul cim er, track that was co ndensed into th e l oca~ ons in the coun ty for a cos t of sage of Senate Bill I in June. On fi ddle, juice harp, pennywhistle and 20-min ute video. $6.95 each Farmm Bank and Savthat day, Ohio joined 45 ot her a variety of percussion instrum ents. Eve n thoug h the production was ings Co mpany funded the cost of states in rccognizmg the increased The group, Sweet Mountain Sound, espec iall y hard work Gilmore says reproduction. To obtam a copy or possibility of a person's life being is al so featured in the audio portion as he looks back now it al so had its fo r further informauon, contac t the maintained e>c lu sively by techno - of the vtdco with the performance memorable mom ents. For example, Meigs County Park District at 992· lo gic al means , with no hope of of the u ~ e song, "Heart of the Val - he almost slid off the top of a mov- 2239 recovery. ley." tng van on Lover 's Lan e while Abel said that th e packe t Gilm ore s1ys the produ ction shooting footage: he hung from the includes forms for a livin g will and area for th e vtd eo would greatly Pomeroy -Mason bridge to get some a durabl e power of attorney. both surpnse some JlCOple as it was pro- of the shots: he was hara ssed by with easy-to-follow instructions _ duced in a bedroo m in hi s hom e bothersome dogs at Long Bottom : She pointed ou~ that forms can be whiCh was converted to a "mint and he developed "sea legs" while completed without the assiStance ol productwn studio ." shootm g foot age from a movmg a lawyer, but recom mended th at The entire process. accu rdm g to speed boat on th e Ohio River. interested individuals ma y want lD Gi lm ore. was a great learnin g cxpe· •Paradise •RicO<het consult w1lh an attorney. nencc. He says he knew when he With all sa1d and done , Gilmore Ltving wtll kits arc available by agreed to do the production that it says he was pleased to do the vtdco •The DD<Ior •Finallmpad con tacting Representati ve Abel at would take a great deal of work . because he was born and l'lllsed tn •Dead Again •The Hitman th e following address: Reprcsenta· For instance, the first minute of the Meigs Count y and he ts glad he tivc Mary Abel, Ohio Hou se of video. which inc id ent all y run s a could offer his services to promote •An American Tail •Necessary Roughness Represe ntati ves, 77 South Hig h total of 20 minutes, took two days the county. He also pomts out he is •Fievel Goes West Street , Co lumbu s, Ohio 43266 - to comp lete because things had to available to travel to various civic 0603. be e>act lv correct. Gilmore stated events to show the vtdco. 0 A limited number of coptes of there was 12 hours of mw footage RENTALS $ 24 Hours an d etg ht hours o f audi o so und - the vtdcos arc avail able at several Weather South-Central ObiQ Su nday , decreasing clouds and cooler with a high 55 to 60. Chance of mm 20 percent Extended forecast: Monday lhrougb Wednesday: Fair Monday and Tuesday. A chanc e of showers Wedn es da y. rhghs Monday from the lower 40s for Thursday through Monday md1· catc cons1derably warmer than nor maltcmperatures and above normal orec •P•tation should prevail. Such eo ndiu ons wtll mamtain good warming of soi ls and growth of grasses, but also should contnbute to ample growth of weeds m winter wheat stancl~. Aprll12, 1992 II 'I I I ~ I NEWSIES Pt:-... I ()(l.Q ?0 OAII' ~======::..========'- D . .,,, · 1•1' .. . . . . ,, . .. . , . <.•I l WI! '1.11 1 ~11 ~ l OO,J .'0 ~ ·< STRAIGHT TALK unfortunattly the 'oa nw is n ' I I rue for mountinJ.!."i . Our Sp<"<ial Remount Even t makt•s it p<l'io.;iblt• fur you tu n:styl~ your diamonds nr to find a plan· for )'OUr 1()0\l' slonC's. OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. Contact: Su nd ay Only S47 84 ~2<1 79 D•il,y •nd Sund•y MAIL SUBSCKIPTIONS lruilde County 13 Wef'ks 26 Weeks 52 Weelul $2 1.84 h3 16 .. . £84 .76 Rate. Oub:ide Cou n ty 13 Weeks ..... $23.40 26 Weeks S45.f:.O n2 w~u sss 40 STAN EVANS Ubby Hotel, Sulle 100 444 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Oblo 45631 (614) 446-2125 1-800-776-4691 :jj lilarious 1, .,.• .r r~ •· l"l, """d. RJ .·~ VINNY ·1111 ' ·I I I l! 11 I 1\~ I I 01\\l iPI JIIS. ( \IIIU 1'•h II �.O:It , t r ;•_r•• , April 12, 1992 Commentary and perspective April 12, 1992 Page-A4 Diplomacy neutralizes Thai drug interdiction A Division of e"'-.lJKOIA- HC Ill Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohlo 825 Third A" ·• Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 992-2156 (614) 446-2342 ROBERT L. WINGETT l'ubllsber PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publloiher· Cootrolln HORt\RT WILSON JR. Execulin Editor A MEMBER of The Assoc1a ted Newspaper Publishers Associat ion Prt: ~s- an d the Amencan LETTERS OF OPINION are welc ome . They sho uld be less than 300 words All lcncrs are subject to ed1ting and must be s1gned_ with name. addre ss and te lephone number. No un s1gncd le tters will be publi shed Lcucr s \hould be 1n good taste . address mg ISS ues, not perso nalitieS Supermarket slaying raises questions about parole system By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer DAYTON - The beatmg death of a night clerk m a downtown supermarket has focu sed new attention on the state ' s parole syslem and its crfcctivcnc.ss. ''The bonom line is that parole dectsions arc never gomg to be perfecL Errors arc going 10 be made, " said Lt Gov Mike De Wine, who recently created a panel of sheriffs. prosecutors and others to review the state's parole guideltnes. A man recently released from pnson on parole was charged m the March 31 slaymg of W•lltam Lai . who was bludgeoned while working at Schw's Markciplace. Herman Harris Jr., 33, of Dayton was charged with aggrava1ed murder. aggravated burglary and two counts of aggravated robbery. Prosecutors said the y wtll seek the death penalty. Ham s was convicted of aggravaled robbery in 1979 and semenced lo s ~< to 25 years in prison. He was paroled in 1983, bul the following year plr.1dcd gutlty to involuntary manslaughter and was sentenced to five to 25 years. Harn s became cltgible for parole after serving seven years of thai sen tence. He was paroled Jan. 22. 1991, and released from parole and prison supervi sion Feb. 28, !992. .. . Tessa Unwin, spokeswoman for me Ohio Departmenl of Rehabtlttai!On and Correction, saiq that before his release from parole, Harris had a steady JOb, reponed 10 his parole off1cer every two weeks, completed a subsUlltce-abuse program and passed a drug test. "While he was on parole. he d1d very well," Ms. Unwin S31d. She sa•d that in deciding whemer 10 grant parole, the Oh10 Adull Parole Authority board also cons1ders the crimes for which the inmates have been convicted, their prior criminal records and how well they have adjusted 10 institutional environments. "ll's nolan exacl science." said Ms. Unwin. " It' s difficult to predtct people's behavior." In 1990, the board held 16,948 parole hearings and gramcd parole 6.041 t•mes, or 42.7 percent of mose requested. That compares with 61:6 percen t in I~80. Bul Ms. Unwin satd the declme could be anributed m part 10 mandatory minimum sentences, which began to be tmposed m stgnificant numbers tn the mtd -1980s. "Most of 1he time thctr decisions arc found 10 be correcl," Ms. Unwin said of the board "There arc always exceptions. We can 't keep everyone in prison because Oh1o stmply cannot afford it. AI a point you have 10 decide 10 let a person ou1. li's never going to be perfect ." DeW1nc said his review group has found that the parole system has a heavy workload and •s under much sl!ess. "They have found that the people who are making the deciswns :U:~ good people. conse~enuo u s , and overall make preuy decem dec1stons. DcW1nc said . "They found though mat the files arc a mess. Somcumcs items that should be in the files of the prisoners aren't m the fde>. II was also found thai the deparunent did not rouunely examine failures." Today In history Bv The Associatt·d Pre~s Tod:ty ,, l'alm Sunday: April 12, I he !03rd cla y of ! 99~ There ore 263 days Jell m the year. Today's !ilghll ghl m History · On April Ic. I H61, th e Civil War began as Confederate forces !ired on Fort Sumler. S.C. On this rLtlc In 1606. Fngland adopted as it.s nag the ongmal verSion of the Un ton Ja ck. In 1R77 . the caJJ:hcr 's mask w:ts fir<>l used in a baseball gam e. in !934. 1hc F. Scan r,tzgcralcl novel "Tender Is the Night" was first publiShed hy Scnbncr's in New York . In 1945, 1-ranklin Delano Roosc vcli . tJ•c 32 nd prcstd cnt of the United States. d1cd of a cerebral hemorrhage m Warm Spnngs, Ga., at age 63 . Vice President Harry S. Truman became 1hc nauon' s 33rd chief executive. In !955, the Salk vaccine again st pol to was dec lared safe and e!Tecuvc. In 1961. SOVJ('( cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin lx'.G lffi C the fiiSl man lO ny in space. orbiung the canh once before makt ng a safe landmg. In IYH I, th e space shuttle Co!umb1a. ca rr ymg astronauts Robert L. Cripp<'n anrt John W. Young. blasicd off from Ca{X' Canavcml. Fla .. on tts first lC Sl fl1 gh1. Berry's ·World WASHINGTON - In the toternational drug war, Un cle Sam so meltmes likes 10 be the piano player in the brothel. He knows fu ll well what's going on upstairs, but he keeps on tickling the ivories. Sune Departmcm official s arc now privately condemning the U.S. approach to Thailand, which has amounted to stroking COITilpt gov ernment officials wilh daecl links to maJOr heroin-trafficking organi zations thai move hundreds of ton s of heroin every year. Offtcials s1udying the record in Thailand say that U.S . drug d•plomacy there has been punctuated by appe1sement and hypocnsy . They blame the U.S. Embassy in Bangkok for downplaying th e problem. In one case, lhc embassy prepped Vice President Dan Quayle for his !989 visit to Thai land by giving him "talking points" that were more Oattering than lhc That government deserved. The Umted States has too frc - quentl y congratulaled the Thais for 1h elf token crackdowns on narcotics production and uafficking, and •g nored decades-long official coiTI!ption that reaches the highest lc\'cl of govemmenL In addition to Quayl e, former Presidenl Reagan and a slew of other American dig- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein n1taric s have gushed over Thailand ·s role in the drug war when a tougher tack was called for, accordIn g to government sources. The recent flap ova Thailand· s Prime Minister-designate Narong Wongwan shows !here may be some backbone at the Swe Department after alL After the selection of Narong , State Department spokeswoman Margarel Tutwiler told reponers that Narong had been denied a U.S. visa last year under " the Immigration and Nationality Ac~ which states any alien who the consular or immigration officer knows. or has reason to believe is or has been an illicit trafficker in any conrrolled substance is excludable." Narong defl3!l~Y dared the United States to open up tts ' secret dossier on him to prove that he had dealings with the heroin warlords of 1he Golden Triangle. He bowed out earlier this month - a relief to those Thais who worried thai more than S8 billion in annual trade between the United States and Thailand was in peril . The State Department should also be relieved that it won the game of chicken wilh Narong because 1he secrel his1ory thai Narong referred to would implicate U.S . diplomats in the crime of loolring me other way. Until recently, the cable traffic from the U.S. Embassy in Bangkok "What you owe, Mr. Henderson, is actually a very tiny sum . .. . Why it wouldn't keep Air Force One aloft tor five minutes! " to the State Dcparunent seemed to whilewash me rumors of official corruplion and narcotics trafficking. Sources say the embassy went ea sy on 1he That government because the diplomats had h1gher pnoritie s than corruption and drugs. They were fearful that a · confrontation with Thailand over drug thugs tn high places would · jeopardize other aspe<ts of U.S .- · Thai relations. What they tgnored in lhe pro cess , according to officials, was evidence showing that some m the Thai government are business part· ncrs with traffickers and even arrange for financing . In addition, a range of mtlitary and police offi cials from all levels have dirtied their hands in the drug trade, and some Thai offtcials are even arm ing, feeding and clothing the guilly. State Deparlment sources say the line between good guys and bad guys is blurry . These sources told us mat the Royal Thai Army has conducted operauons to suppon the drug traffickers, given them training and safe passage and shared intelligence wtth them. Though there are signs of improvemcnl, the corruption sull poses an almost impassable obstacle to successful drug interdiction. Even after 25 years of costly U.S. anti-drug effons. some 80 percent of the Golden Triangle heroin still comes lhrough Thailand. What did it take for the S1a1c Department 10 make a mode st 1urnaround? Our sources say il finally dawned on the diplomats that the Thai government that took power in 1989 is even less mterested in the drug war than its predecessor, thai drug uaffic is on me nsc in neighboring Bunna and thai herOin conlinues to now into the United States in increasing tonnage every year. Of the two options the Umtcd States has for stemming 1he now - crop conl!ol and law enforcemen! - the law is still the most potent. Bul it doesn'l stand a chance of woding unless the United S1a1es is willing 10 show the same policy of "zero tolerance" toward the Thais that tl expects of iL.S own citizens. Copyright 1992, Uaittd Feature Syndicatt, Inc. Comments on current news events, April1992 Recently, the US was rcqucsicd to contnbutc $24 b1ll1on to bwl oul Co mrade Yelt sin'sGovemm cm m Russ ta. Both Pres tdcnl Bu sh and Gov ernor Cltn lon endorsed th.s •<lea. A news an1cle also stated that oth er European governments and Japan were going to conu ibutc 10 sustam th• s govcrnmcm . There " no question thai thi s is an important 1dca. The que stion is. can we afford 11° Both presrdentaal candidates say yes. My question is whm docs this do to our cconom 1c cond 111on called the 'Tcderal Deficit." . To begm w1th all prcsldcnllal cand1da1 cs could tell you, Rupc. nol 10 worry about 11 . How ever. th ey w111 not giVe you any sausfaclory an swers as lo where the money 15 com1ng from. Of cours e. 11 means that we arc goin g 10 have 10 pflnl more money and hope th ai thiS matlcr of def1cit will blow over. You won 't hear 100 much talk from the cand tdaies on thi s iss ue. Our defiCit is over $400 brli10n or $3 Jnll10n, depending on 10 whom you arc Ia! king. So whal " another $24 brllton. Oh. by 1hc way. do you know that our governmen I spen1 S6 mrlilon to teach peopic how 10 cook ft sh. Ma ybe we can send all the educated fish chefs 10 Ru ss ia or beticr still send Ru ss ia the materia l and lecturers on how to cook fi sh. We cou ld then gel a dividend on 1he $6 millioo l.:hi ld abuse How about the art icle tn ih c Columbus DISpatch that tl has been reported in Jhe Stale of Oh1n that 1h crc arc 600.000 su spected child abusers in our state. The ACL U is reportedly lookmg mto this mall er. Th iS organizalion is threatening to go 10 Court to get tnnoccnt peopies' namcs offoftltisiist_ . Also tn the Columbus D1spatch 1hcr c wa s presented an arttcle whtch stales thai there are 319,481 suspected chtld abu"';rs existing in 1hc County Agency s f1les. Thas 'aucle would mdacate that there are many innoce nt people mJurcd by having thctr names on this list. The lcg islalure or the Couru should d cf 1n c what IS meant by chtld apJlCarcd in our local media and nauonal TV IS the subJecl of lhe Elvis Presley stamp. h seems mat our government and especially our postal authonues are very tntercst ed m havmg a stamp showmg the piclure either of the old Elvis or the young ElviS. Apparen.Oy there IS a great conOac1 m Elv•s followers as to wh1ch ptcture should appear on th•s stamp. There has been much conuoversy on ~~e matter and the US postal depanmcntls unable to make up tiS mmd on wh•ch p!clllre to usc. As a result there tS reponed I' to be ballots •ssued by the _postal depanmcntto have thepubltc vote ahusc. Could a parent be accused on !hiS matter. As ofthiS date there of chrld abuse if he used the srrap arc ballots at th e M•ddleport post or paddle 10 QUiet an unruly child" office. Sc hool officials are probably Tom Reuter at the Pomeroy Post wel l aware of this problem. Any - Offtce staled that at lhe prcsenl how, tilerc is a bill pending in the ume he does not have the ballots slate lcgislawre that would require but w1ll soon have them. Today, peopl e reporting suspicious child you can vote for your favorite Elvis ab use rs to give tit etr names. Th tS by post card in Pomeroy. Tom furbtll should be pa.<;Sed in order to cut ther staled that the US Po sial __., down on the numbel of suppo,....y Depanmc _ nt was makmg money on 'ld f ch1 abusers. this tn view o the fact peop1e were In an anaclc wnucn by Bryce buying post cards an d stamps to Chn stcnsen, an e<pen, he writes vote for their fa•orite Elvis. As of that 65% of all reponed child abuse this date there have been many post cases arc di smiSsed as unfounded cards or ballols cast as 10 the afte r mvcstigation. Today there are voter's pre fcrence. many parents falsely accused. An There arc five rather senous 1nvcs tiga tor should be absoluiely questions involved in this matler. ccr1.11n thai he has enough evidence Number one, is this the firs! time 10 pro scculc the abu ser before that the public had a right to vote ellhcr reporting it or filing charges. on a stamp issue' Number two, are Chtld neglect IS an cnurely dif. only important deceased individu fc rcnt matt er. There could be als honored with a commcmorauve man y. many more cases of child stamp? Queslion three, is Elvis neglect than child abuse. dead? Many people say that he is Vote for Ehis still roaming around in this country Anol her novel subject whi ch very much alive. He has allegedly '-'red W. CrOW been seen several ttmcs 1n th• s county _ And number four how docs a per"m get his name~ the list for fulurc stamps' Five, how many times can a person vote for Elvis' 1llere appc<~TS to be no limil and therefore. the lovers of Elvi s Presley should vote as many times as he or she desires. Rupe may the best Elvis win. · NCAA toumamtnt Rupe, did you wa1ch the 64 teams competing in the NCAA bas kctball tOUrnament' This occurred in the pas! several weeks . There were some very close basketball games. At the conclusion 63 teams were elimtnated . In the final game Michigan was walloped by Duke. Frankly I felt that Michigan should not ha...; been m the finals and that OSU could have beaten them · Mi chi gan was awesome on th e boards but had a poor noor game. In order to beat Mtchigan, howcv cr. the team would have 10 employ a full coun press 1hc enure game. OSU employed the press for onl y about one-hal f of thetr game wilh Michigan. ThtS was its downfall. Rupe , I'm not criticiling Coach- . Ayers. He dtd an excellent JOb of coaching and should be applaudecl · for his efforts. ) I JOE VOTER to ~ c l away con~rcgauon with tl." The black ate il up. If you wait for the right (rimary and the righl ethnic siwation, Oin- Chuck Stone Jon will pander to the lowest common denominator of ethnic concerns. A few critics have suggested uncharitably that Bush might try to pull off another Persian Gulf skirmish to assure h.is re-dcclion. Willi stmilar logic, they believe Bill Clinton might be capable of sponsoring a rnce riot if il would gJraSC his pathway to the While House. Dressed up in his Sunday-best charisma, Clinton drips with the same happy sincerity as a bog wallowing an slop. "Slick Willie," is not an accidentally cooferred sobriquet Many feel thai his truStwor- --Local Briefs:---. Deputies eye series of thefts Judge O'Brien processes 45 court cases GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Deparunenl was called late Thursday to a mobile home owned by Michael Clan, 4531 State Route 141, Gallipolis, when the dryer in his residence reponedly caught fare. One truck and 23 farefighters responded 10 the call at 9:28 p.m. No damage was reponed. Cause of ignition was attributed to faulty maintenance, the depanmenl said. POMEROY . Meigs County Court Judge Pal!ick H. O' Brien processed45casesonWednesday. Fined were : Penny Kie 1n. Pomeroy, seal bell violation , cosiS only; Kenneth M. Swann, Pomeroy, seal bell violation , cosiS only ; Melissa Leach , Pomeroy . speed, $22 and costs ; Anthony Perry, Middleport, speed, $26 and costs; Bruce McOoud, MJddlepon, seat bell violation, costs only; Lisa M. Piercer, Middleport, seat belt violation, costs; Ruth C. Chapman, Pickerington, speed, $28 and cosiS. Larry Eakins, Pomeroy, seat belt,costsonly;HeraldHale,Huntington, W.Va., safety violatioo, S75 and costs; Gregory A. Taylor, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, COSIS only; Forest W. Lee, Pomeroy, fail ure to yield, SIO and costs; Daniel S. Kennedy, Rutland, seat belt, costs only ; R. Shannon Riffle, Track removal Monday Area man faces drug charges . . . GALLIPOLIS - The theft of a !972 Dodge truck from Tough Tunes Auto Sales, Pilce Street, Kanauga, is under investigation by the Gallia County Sheriffs Deparunent. The theft was reported to deputies Friday. Also on Fnday, deputies were informed by Pal!icia Spencer, Vtnlon, !hat her residence on Glen Summit Road was forcibly entered. Spencer reponed !hat a boom box, vacuum cleaner, household llcms and an Atari game were stolen. John Allen, 433 Lariat Drive, Gallipolis, !old !he departmentlhat three stone Jars worth $300 were stolen from the porch of Ius residence Friday. GVFD responds to emergency call GALLIPOLIS - The CSX Rmlroad Co. will begin removing the tracks crossing Pine Srreet Monday morning, according lo the Gal11polis City Manager's office . No specific times were reported for removal. Vehicles receive flat tires RACINE - AI least si~ vehicles roceived nat tires shortly after midnighl Friday on Roule 338 near the Ravenswood Bridge, according to Meigs Counly Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . The report stated jack rocks had been thrown on the htghway and those receiving nat tires were Melissa Smith, John Krader, He1di Beegle, Tracy Wrese, Raymond Rose and Leo Layne. Depuues repon they picked up aboul one dozen jack rocks from the roadway. Cabin destroyed RlJILAND - Fire undetermined origm desl!oyed a drer hunter's cabm on Smith Road Friday evening on propeny owned by Wes Manley. . The Rutland Fire Deparunent responded to the scene along wtth a tanker truck from the Pomeroy Fire DeparunenL According 10 a repon from the Meigs County Sheriffs Depanmcnt there was no insurance on the property and the clecmoty was cut offal the meter. Suspect at large POMEROY - A search for Rick Slone, 32, is underway by the Meigs County Sheriffs Depanmcnt The report stated Stone walked away last week from Ius SEPT A Center job in Athens County. . He had been committed to the center by the Metgs County Court of Common Pleas after pleading guilty to drug charges. Anyone with infonnation concerning the suspec11s asked to contact the sheriffs offiCe. Escape chatges are pending in Athens County as a result of the incidenL 'Tammy Vance Story' to be aired on national TV Thursday POMEROY - The "Tammy Vance Story", inspired by the life of a former Meigs County resident, will be seen nationwide on the 700 Club tclcv•sion program on Thursclay . Vance died in an automobile ace idcmlasl year. The700 Club is a Olrisuan-ori cmcd news magazine program, cohosted by Pat Robertson, Sheila Walsh and Ben Kinchlow . It IS broadcasl on cable systems across Amenca via the Family Channel h is also broadcasl on WV AH -TV (Channell!), Hurricane, W.Va on weekday mornings at 10 a.m. Vance was a student at Salisbury Elementary School and Meigs Junior High School in Middleport before moving 10 Florida, where she gradualed a• an honor studeni from Pala1ka Hi~h School . Sh e later auended Florida State Universuy, bul was tragically killed in an automobile accident Vance's life of mspiration and service 10 others sparl<ed the intcrcsl of 700 Club producer Rick Setloon, who decided to broadcast the program 10 caine ide with Easter. According to Sharon Sherrill of the features department at 700 Club, Vance's Slory will be rca- lured in a special mootltly segment that showcases "the best s10ries w11h the strongest message. aimed at mmistering to the needs of viewers." A Tammy Vance scholarship fund has been established, and is administered mrough Firs! Assembly of God m Palalka, Ra., where she was a member. She was the daughler of Joyce Hlad , formerly of Pomeroy, and Ronald Vance of New Haven , W.Va. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clonch of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Robcn Workman of Dunbar, W.Va. GALLIPOLIS -. A Galhpolis man,Jmled early Fnday on a bench warrant from the Jaclcson County Sheriff's Department, faces additiona! charges issued by Gallipolis City Police. Thomas A. Milstead Jr., 19, 3!9 Debby Drive, was taken into cuslody by city officers on Cinder Road at II : IS p.m. Thursday. Officers said that while on routine pal!ol , they discovered a car parked m the roadway . When police switched on their emergcocy lights, the car began moving for ward slow ly. The car traveled approximately SO to 75 feet and then slOpped, officers said. When the car stopped, officers said they checked and found 'Mli Siead to be the driver. Officers discovered he was sought on the Jack son County warrant and tool< him into custody. Upon checking Milstead's car, off1cers reponedly found a bag of marijuana in his jacket pocke~ in addition to several prescription pills not belonging to him and a large amount of cash in me car. Milstead was then taken to the police deparunenl for questioning, where he was subsequently ciled with possession of a controlled substance and possession of marijuana. He was booked into the GaJlia County Jail and was rransponed to Jackson Friday, a sheriff's department spokesman said. Ci1ed by police Friday was Brian R. Wesley, 21, Frankfort, Ill.. Government approves importing of two animals COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) The U.S. Deparunent of the Interi - or has approved the Columbus Zoo's plan 10 import two gl3!lt pandas from China, but a waldJife conservation group says it will go to federal court in an attempt to block Lhc move. A perm it for the pandas . _who arc n't of brccdmg age, won I be 1ssued until April 20 because of federal regulations requinng IO days· notice to allow obJecUons 10 the plan, the department said Fn day . Racine, seal bell viobtion, costs only; James A. Wtlson , Pomeroy , seat bell vtolauon, costs only ; J. lay McAbter, Umontown, speed , S20andcosts: DougSands,Racme, seatbehvmlauon, costsonly. Michelle Withrow, Shade. permilled unlicensed person to operate veh•cle, three days m J31l, suspend ed, S75 and costs. one year probauon; Meltssa A. Howell , Wtngcu Run, Ohao, speed, $!9 and costs; Brenda L Bartimus , Reed sville , seat belt VIOlation. cosL> only ; John C. Maxson, Reed sville , farlur e 10 control, $20; Pamela A. Newell. Syracuse, failure to conuol . S20 and costs; Mark Thetss . Rac 1ne , seal bel~ costs only; Timothy Maynard, Tuppers Plmns, seat belt v10 . lation , costs only; David Hough , Greenvtlle, N.C., speed . $27 and costs Otns10pher J. Hargis, Jndianap- polis. Ind., speed, $20 ad costs; Jan M. Kos ltval, Albany, speed, $20 and com; Mark S. Harrel, Gu ys vill e, pas smg bad check s. res tu uuon, costs; Danny DursJ , Pomeroy, failure to stop, SIO and costs; Dreama D. Bell, Middleport, spe ed, S2 1 and costs : Dal e E. Dav1s, Parkersburg , W.Va . assured clear dts tan ce, SI 0 and co SIS : Thomas J._Young , Nclsonv•lle, seat bell vwlauoo , costs only ; Tanya L. Blackford, Shade, speeding, $20 and costs; Harold J. Will, Racine , no operator' s license, SIOO and costs; 30 days m jail, suspended to · ftvc, consecuuve wtth sentence from a prev1ous charge . Lawrence S. Faw , Rutland , speedmg , $20 and costs ; Patrtck Cleland, Pomeroy, passing bad checks, lwo charges, $25 and cosiS , restiiUIIOn; R1chard Cogar , Syracuse , overload, $!31 and costs; Freeda Chandler, Middlcpon pass•ng bad checks , $25 and ~OSIS , rc stuuuon; Steve R. Shuler, Langsville, weapon forfeilltre , shotgun and spotlight forfeited to State of Ohio · for DWI, no operator's hcensc, failure 10 comply and driving the wrong way. Ed Mdler, Middlepon, assauh , 10 da y m J31l, suspended, $100 and costs, one year probation; James R. Long, Sugar Creek, safety VIOlauon. S!OO and costs; D. Bradford Kell y, Col umbu s, speed , $28 and cos ts; Alben 0 P•ppen , Livoni a, MIC h., speed, S30 and costs . Forfc •tmg bonds were · Ronald Atken s. Rae me. d1 sordcrl y conduct. SSS: Mary K. Moore, Rutland , diSorderly co ndu ct. SilO ; Kelly J. Thomas. V1nton, fadure to conuol, $55. .-------------. WANTED Anyone knowing the address or telephone number of BOB HAWLEY, formerly Rt. 1, Box 20 R, Northup, Ohio. Call Coiled 301-845·2536 ll WAR SIDEWALK SALE AY, APRIL 12TH OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M;.il.lliiTiilliiSIIiiP.iiliMIIII.- - - - - s TABLE OF KEDS MEN'S P~R TENNIS 1 Plll TABLE OF OODSIZES BASEBALL & TRACK CLEATS' s TABL... OF ssoo' s1 ooo ODDS 2 PRICE (o•aie • Keds • A1fllions - Duter · N1111 B1sh - Reebok · Converse · New Balance - K-Swiss - Stride-Rite • H1Shpuppies - Reel Wings ·lareclas · Dingas LaCrosse - Pony - Sorany ' ENDS EVERYTHING ELSE 25% OFF REG. PRICE z•d STOP IN OUR SIOREAND WATCH OUR CIVIL WAR MOVIE. WEHAVEMANT NEW SPRING ARRIVALS! ,. Ycx/11 bu1id a b•g n.st .gg whtn you sovt w,tn rh~ doss1f lfds Carry on. Editor's oolt Long-time : Attorney Fred w. Crow is tbe· : contributor of a wttkly column . for Tbt Sunday TimtS-Seotinel. : Readers wishing to applaud, crit- : iciu or comment 00 any subject . (except religion or politics) art : encouraged lo write to Mr . · Crow, in cart oftbi<l ~p.aper. : Candidates silent on Japan bashing In early April. 1f anyon e had momentarily forgotlen which pn mary was coming up, Btll Chnton was th ere to remind th em that it was New York. Clinton accused George Bu sh of neglecting Israel and even laid a climale of "oven anti-Semitism" at Bush's poliucal doorstep. Among members of New York's pivolal Jewish elec10ral bloc (20 percenl), CliniOn's uncon scionable pandering played well. C!in10n chooses his ethnic shots with a sure instinct, like a crisply efficient pool player calli~g a <tde pocket. In t;U'ly March. when he auended a black churt;h in Georgta, he never mentioned Israel or anli Scmilism. Instead he accused the Bush campaign of trying to "divide us by rncc" and promised with finger-poinling sanclimo niousness that "they're not going Sunday Times-5entlnei-Page--A5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV thiness quotient hovers somewhere cessful Japanese - and resenlment between Richard Nixon 's and P.T. has spread to Japanese-Americans. Barnum's. · 'The cum:nt round of hostility . Clinlon has fulminated on the is much more intense than I can · evils of racial divisiveness and recall, " D<nnis W. Hayasht, • anti -Semitism with hound dog- national director of the Japaneseeyed sincerity. But he has been American Citizens League, !old a notoriously silent on Japan and Washinglon Post reporter . He Japanese-Americans. could recall "tensions in the early Then again, so have George 1980s, but nothing oo the onler of Bush, Jerry Brown and Patrick J. what's happening now in lemls of Buclwlan. the violence of the attacks.'' Buchanan, of course, is no surNot only Japanese-Americans, prise. This bitter bigot has perfect- . but any Oriental-looking person is ed Nordic supremacy into a cottage occasionally subjected 10 verbal industry. But we have a right to virulence or physical attacks. In expect better from the others. 1982, in Detroit, a Chinese-AmeriWhat makes Japan-bashing par- can was beaten to death because licularly difficult to combat is its unemploy<d white automobile intimate involvement with the workers thought he was a patriotic notion of "buy Ameri- Japanese-American whose ancestry can." America's econormc distreSS had somehow caused the loss of and American industrial failures -their jobs. have been blamed on the more sue- White, Red, Black Chicks•••••••••••••••6/ 5360 White & Colored Rabbits .................55°0 AP R Pekin & Millard Ducks..............6/sl3 50 IN STOCK FEEDERS &WATERERS ~· ... With Money From Star Bank's Money Sale!* •Pay Off Credit Card Balances • Use For Home Improvements • Consolidate Your Bills "Pie- not..ohio Low requi,.. that we ... chlcb I ducb in Iota of obc. Section t2H2 " STAR BANK STOP IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF PAUKEETS, CANARIES, COCUTIELS, FINCHES, HAMSTERS R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Maht-Po•roy-P•. (614) 992·2161 Bank locat1ons today If vou ca ~· t make a cunng ou r reguiar hours. call ' l-800-274--4111Monday through Thursdav from j un td 8 p m Slop bv or cail anv oi our Star ST AR BANK . N A .. T A l- ST A TE ~­ M E M BE R F Ol C 'Crmm restnchons opplv ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 446-9300 COURT STREET OFFICE 446-0662 SPRING VALLEY OFFICE 446-1399 �Pomeroy---Middleport-Gallipolis, Oli--9olnt Pleasant, wv Aprll12, 1992 Cheshire soldier killed in pursuit of John Morgan in 1863 By JAMES SANDS 1'\th. The morning of the 161hSmith 's Special Correspoadent militia were ordered to march from GALLIPOLIS-lntheGravelHill the Pubhc Square to the arsenalloCemetery near Cheshire there is a C3led at the upper endof Iown. h was burial stone with the inscription· A there lbal they recetved guns and Soldier Jno. Conaway KJ.Ued m arrunurulion. · ·' f 1 h . ' They then marched back to the ~r.;utt ~ 1 o22n . Public Square and drew ranons . l8~f.anAg~d 2-i Reporltd Smilh: "Kettle and pans y " rtiSI)'. wau:r and wood ~. men ear.;_ , ,_ . _.. hungry " Conawaywasa ~<U..... · · · C F "-"-·t ·~'00 unit was ordered to a pnvate m o. , '""" " 45th0Vl who was spo1 three miles from Gallipolis ,,...~, ..............., near Hanersville) where a p p a r e n t 1y wounded by John SJodades were being built across the Morgan 's men on July 20 and died roads leading into Gallipolis Smith 's two days later. Civilians of Cheshire unit sta~al what came to~ called · '-·-'-'and Camp Kerns duough July 18. Most gave Conaway a Chn suan ""'"" erected the stone thai has been there of the 18th. soldiers lay in rifle pits as ft.._;.,.. came that while for 129 years, Joseph Mauck Jr. gave the oomm..w-~· the cemetery ploL He also provided most of Morgan's men were headed forthecareof thelotuntilhisdeathin to Buffmg1011lsland, a detachment 1882.SeveralattemptSwerernadeby might try 10 skin around Gallipolis the Mauck family through the years and head sooth. to contact John Conaway's family. On July 19, Smith's unit was told It was not unul1 930 that aU the " 'heretheysrlupcamp. The entryfor panicufus of the Cortaway family Jul• 20 rtads: ''Today was a day of hiStory carne to lighL It seems thai rnofnent in history of the inhabitants Jphn had left a widow and two small of Oleshire. According to orders we sons. Sadly the widow was taken 1U made anangemems early in the jusl about the time Conaway was mom~Dg to make a skirmish or two through the coon try, wluch was infested by the Morgan varmmts." '"At2:30 lsawarnanndingdown the street as fast as lus horse could come, with hal off, he hollered a1 the top of h1s voice thai the Rebs were corning and would be here in 10 minutes., "1 s~ in Mr. Guthrie's lot and saw tllem come into tOWn, saw them detail men ou110 carch us. 1 broke into the corn and through the weeds and landed in a shock where Iremained until I saw our men driving the Rebs. The Rebs did bul liule damage here e>eepl throwing down fencing. They ran as far as the Liule Kyger bridge and then they formed into lines of battle and 1,050oftllem surrendered, but old John himself cn: pt out ·· lt was most hkely al thi s ume !hat Conaway was shot . The capl_ured rebels were ~:n tnto camp JUSt north of C~e~ ~ They remained there un:l u Yth when they were marched own 10 e land1ng and were put on trartspons. Said Smith aboul the captured Confect.;ates:"Theylookedralhcrshccpish, Sm1th's unit spent much of the 1 21 J 1 27 th time from Ju ddl Y 10 u Y gad er-h inghorses,sa es, wagons,an sue aOOndoned by Morgan's 1 d men.h Some d of it had been Slo en unng t e"" · Smith commented on some of the women who were SICk and worn out from lhe excnement On July 27 the S -... il. · d red t di m1m m 1Ua were or e o sband and return to thetr hom es. 2 Amerlean General LHe and Aceldent Insurance l:ompany " S.h=WI•ey ., .\& t PI=• ~.., .., C.rperad•• sho~he died in Septemw of 1863 Stabbing incident probed by sheriff and the two young sons were later adopted. It was in 1930 that Oliver REEDS VILLE · The Meigs Conaway was traced by the Mauck ANCIENT ~ • ni'l 1~yf21'-illd tombstODe can Coun1y ShuiH's Departmonl family 10 San Francisco. He thanked bt found i• dlt Gn1d DC~ ia GaDia County. It marks recetved a repon that a man was lhe people of Cheshire for the kindtht rmin: p!Mr 8 ..... c-a~ •llo was killed during Morgan's raid iD 116..'ness showed 10 his father. As 10 the brought 10 the emergency room at whereabouts of his brother John Vetro~DS Memorial Hospital with a lArry Drummond, loll, presents Slab womd 10 the neck. Dwe Watoon, righ~ a plaque ao Nc Ison, he was at a loss. Upon respon ding , deputies ~-lin Huntington, W. Va. Franklin Smith kept a journal of learned 1hat Wendell Barber, POMEROY . L'mu <>i ' ~ p m. for a strue W11: fm: at property District DIVe works lhe Mason, W. Va. •nd Point Plua•nt area and 'vlclgs County EmOf!'Dl'C' !oWCii ""'ned by John Manley. Umts were his activities dunng Morgan's Raod Recdsvtlle. had been stabbed in the • • No. 1 oul of 30 agents. imo Gallia County ncar Cheshire. Se n 1cc responded 1D 2 J cJIIIk _r.:rr Jn the scene unul9: 18 p.m. neck. The report Slated Barber Smith was a member of a militia unil :JSsiStancc on Fnda) li!IO emu. '1-lt> At 9: 15 p.m. the Pomeroy unit refusro 10 say who stabbed him and urdav mommg \loent to Locust Street for Janice from Cheshire Township. On July he also ad>'isal he wuuld not press On Fn day BI :< ~ !1'"' Ill<: Zachran who was taken to Veter- 1S, 1863 this unit and all other milJUa clwJles. un1ts were summoned 10 GaUipolis. Rac Jnr un 1t we-nt 10 "feltlkoa~h: .lllS. B.vba n:porudly wallred away Roa d for DonnJ< D>c " .,..h On S:uurday at 2 32 a.m. the Smith 's unit wem there on board the from the hospital shortly afler trCJtcd hut not tran~ Pumerov urut went to CoUliiS Road steamboat S.S. Norman. 11le unit being aOOuned for observation. At ~ :<8 p.m. the I'OIIlmJ" 11111! tor George Colltns who refused remained on the boatlhe night of the An invtSligation is continuing. responded ID Second Sl:rr.oJ mr ilot o-eaonent Kavs ~· ho ..·as tran~ ~ \ ·etAI 3:22 a.m. the Middlcpon urut crans Mcmonal Ho'f'lllll responded to Overbrook for Emma The Pomeroy Fore ~"'Ill CltalJman who was taken to Veterwcn t 10 Mmers>Jil< Hl!lll .tlll ~ ~ Jns. At 4:02 a.m. the Middlepon p.m for an clectnClli f"" .tl!llll ~~at<:; un1t transported Judy Freeman down at me Randy ~ from North Fifth to Veterans, and Holland. Genmany, Austna, llaly, Swolzefland. France & Belg1um ocncc ar 6:22 a.m. the unit went to BradThe Rae me Fm 0<-p1101l<"n t burv Road for Betsy Kmg who was was called to Row< ltGalll Jll - 0'' JJsO t:W:n to Veterans. Roger Bush was named "Rool<ie Ja-• Bush was lhe Leiding r. m. on a report of 00."""' ~a Ftnally, at 8:04 a.m., the of lhe Year for 1191" in the Agen1 on lhe Gallipolio Stall lor lmcs The stauoo n:mmodl !II> "l~JUC- Pomero• unit went 10 the Pomeroy Huntington, W. VL Diolric:l Roger lhellonlll of JMuary, 1992. MON , JUl 0610 MON.JUl20 lcrs at 8 ·O1 p.m. "urs1ng and Rehabilitation Cemer work• the Gallipolis area. and FRI. JUl 10 10 FRI. JUl 24 @ $2085 The Rutland FIT< ~ for ~tary Jones who was taken to w 1th unitS from Po~~ - •~Le- \c-terans. Includes alf fare lrom a..tostan, a1 transportatJon "' Europe, Slghl· American General Life and Accident called w Sm1tlt Rllil ltru.l -"' - !0 see1ng, accommodafiO!IS and 26 - Operaled by ]IWII Insurance t:o•pany of Grand Rapids, MICiugan For onlormabon and reservabons, pleaSe 404'/o 2 . . A'ft. • Gallipells • 44$-2273 call your !ravel agenl,orcall ...... 'lbonat 11•DIIII 1111. GALL!POLlS- A a-,,., CJit! p.m. .. hen he reportedly went left arCJ youth was alt"Jl tn· rtht G:illlla- Jnd muck a westbound vehtcle Mc1gs Post of 1ibe Stmt ~.-, dn•en l)y Homer L McCarty, 60, Patrol Fnday for Uillllr~ Ill! n.'llllld 65 Sec'flnd St., Cheshire . No followmg a two-vehlcl< "'~~ cn 1unes were reponed and severe on State Route 14 1 m Grll<llllf.,...,.._ rtunage was lLsted to both vehicles, the paaul said sh1p. Two people were ticketed fol The patrol SIDd Chad E !i.Jmn<~. 16, ~~95 Co> Road. "'""""" . lowmg a tw<Kar accident on U.S. hound at 6 35 p.m "1t<m bt r~ 35 near the mter=tion with State edlv shd left of cemor lml WU~:il Route 160 Friday, the patrol said. Patncia A. Miller, 27, 1300 an ~as tbound \'Chlck &l'm ~'!' Galle Road, Patrio~ was easlbound Fldh W Curry . 50 _ 11• Suo< t 2 : ~6 p.m. whe n she reponedly 1 Rouic 77). Galhpcllis muck the rear of another easl So lnJunes wert rCj'I('I!W m<i bound car ahead of her driven by hoth vch1rles ..·cr< sl1~~ &!11 Rh onda K. Jusus, 24, Village .lgcd. the patrol SIDd. Green Aparonents. Pomeroy. Justis Troorrn. CJt c.d JBim!"~ G Halfhill . c< . '"~ L"p rTO.dl. Rillhi. had slowed for other traffic when Every M.1y, millions of beau1iful tulips bloom in Holland, Michigan, and that calls for a party! The Tulip Time Bidwell , for loll of cenllll m • >¥<>- th~ crash occurred, trooper.; sa1d . Festival celebrates Holland's Dutch heritage with a colorful blend of parades, musical shows, costumed vehicle arc1 dtnt on Sw:r !lhMr~ Th~ patrOl Cited both drivers for i.lllure to use a safety btlL 554 m C'hcshm T0""'5114" ~ dancers, and ethnic f000s and craits. Hop aboard our deluxe molorcoach for another great Peoples Choice Halfl11ll ~• ' r.ast:houn.l J£ ~ ;< MeigS squads make 11 runs Along the River Section B ~imes - ~tntinel April 12, 1992 Nationally-known service club forms in Meigs By BOB HOEFLICH Times-Seutind Columnist RACINE - Have you hoard? '~'~!en's a new clllb 1m the bloct in Meigs County. As American as "hot dogs and apple pie", the new service club, called Ruritan, is dedicated to "Followship, Goodwill and Community Service", Hcadquanered in Racine, the new organization held it's charter , night meeting last Oet. 15 with Paul Harris serving as lelllporary president since the first election of officers bad not been held, The organization, with membership composed of both men and women, now meets on the fowth Tuesday of each month. NonnaUy, meetings are held at 1he Star Mill Park building and always are preceded by dinner prepared by club members. Actually, the sessions are like old home week- infonnal gatherings of old friends meeting in a congenial aunos~here to discuss plins for holping and improving the community , Officers elected to serve the newly chanered Ruritan Club are Frank Cleland, president; Gary Norris, vice president; Mary Ball, secre13ry. and Bill Nease, treasurer. . Directors are Paul Harris, Aoyd Fana and Charles S. Norris. A good meal is one of the prerequisites of meeting ni~t and the group singing of "Amenca" is rou tine after dinner before mem~rs . actually get down to club business. · Incidentally, meetings are expected : to ~ limited to one hour and a half : 1ncluding dinner. Since meetings are so limited . from a time standpoin~ numerous : cornmiuees have 10 be named and they must function effectively =- working out prQjects and activities raiSing programs, Without funds so lbal the entire club will not have the direction of the club can be to drag through all of the development of details involved. · Urillke ·most civic service organizations, Ruritan rarely ha s national programs, Instead, each club surveys its own community as to the needs of that community and then works towards meeting some of these needs. Founded in 1928 in Holland , Va., Ruritan has grown throughout the United States 10 become one of the nation's leading communily service groups. However, this is the ftrst time for Ruritan to be on the Meigs County scene. Objectives of the new organization are: • To promote fellowship and goodwill among members and citizens of the community, • Unify the effons of individu als, organizations and institutions in the community toward making the community an ideal place in which to live. • To work with agencies 1ha1 serve the communily and con tribute directlv to communily progress, • Encourage and fosltr the ideal of service as the bas is of aU worthy enlerprise . • To create a greater undemand ing between rural and urban people on the problems of each as weD as on their mutual problems. Of course, members of the Racine Ruritan are striving for direction and 10 get the needs of the community into a priority order so 1ha1 club mem~rs can get th eir shoulders 10 the wheel of accomplishment A stumbling block, 10 say the leasl, is the lack of funds . The organization is so new that it has not had time 10 organize any fund very limited since most club mem bers have undoubtedly matured to the point where they realize that sometimes money does make lhe world go ' round. However, things are loolcing up, The club will stage a king·size yard sale at me S1ar Mill Park on May 1 and 2 as a starter. The Ways and Means Committee is hoping to come up wilh a project each month which not only might swell the club's treasury by a few bucks but will enhance the public visibility of the organization. In th e ar ea of service, cl ub members are looking over the possibilities of building a walking jogging track at Star M1ll Parl: to provide a good safe area for residents who are into exercise. Jf you should hav e an 1dea which might help the new club to project its image-<lr you want to become a pan of the group dedicated to community service-41o feel free to contacl a club member. Chaner club members arc James Adams , Garol Ball , Mary Ball, Paul Black, Delores Cleland, Frank Cleland, Jan e Cleland, William Cleland, Pamela J. Diddle, Carol L Dye, Donald E. Dye, Jr. , Belly L Farra, Aoyd R. Fam, Paul Harris, Elizabeth Fisher, Robert Fisher , Paul Harris, Ricky Harris, Dale Hart, Kathryn Hart , Scou Htll, Douglas Hunler, Tanya Hunl er, Marylyn Harris, Arthur W, Nease. Charles S. Norris, Gary P. Norri s, Kristina M. Harris, Bobby 1. Ord, Carolyn L Powell, Ivan C. Powell, Aaron Sayre, Betty V, Sayre, Carroll L Teaford, Eva F. Teaford, Lillian L Weese, Melanic Weese, John T. Wolfe, Victor Wolfe, Ann Zirkle, David Zirkle and Doris A Ihle. FIRST OFFICERS - Pictured are the first officers or the first Ruritan Club in Meig.~ Counly. They are Frank Cltland, seated, president; back I to r, Gary Norris, vice president; Mary Ball, secretary, and Rill Nease, treasurtr, VISITOR - Jim Hambach, Louisville, right, 1991 Past District Governor of Ruritan, confers with Frank Cleland, president of the new Rarint Chapter of Rurilan. Ham bach has visiled the local club ~vera! times helpin~ it ofT to a ~ood start $2065 'fouRs, Patrol issues four citations tult;o time '?2 HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 'ood A GOOD MEAL • A meal Is recommtnded for tile -benhip at nery IIIHting of RurilaD. Pklw ed an SCIIDe of 1M llac:iH Ruri· tan Club mewben tidyiD& up after preparin& and ~rving sucb a good meal. From tbe left are Lillian Weese, Ann Zirkle, Pam Diddlt, Mary Ball and Libby Fisher. Tuesdcw. Mew 12 -ThursdaY. Mew 14. 1992 adventure' FOOD LAND Activities include: 0 0 -- Re<.erved bleacher seating for the 'Volksparade", which is preceeded by a brigade of the tradilional costumed "slr€{'t-scrubbers". A SO's and 60's-style roosical review featuring "The Taffetas" at the Holiday Inn ConventionCenter • WI !AlllUI- SAVE 50 ~EG S1390 0 Two nights acconmodalions at the Stouffer Hotel of Banle Cr€{'k, Michigan 0 A tour of NOW S 6.95 WE HAVE PLAQUES AJIO T BUTTONS All AGES AND FAMILIES D.O. 0 0 PROFES S . () ~~. PORHw-s KOD A K PA~ E;: Will n01 sl •cll m tilde 2 . 1110 2. 517 I WALLETS IIIW.f SIZE REG $13 .90 NOW $695 WAU£TSFREE WIT1f 'I'OUIII>.CUGE ON DELIVERY 95· DEPOSIT P• ....... ~~- llle • FJ lied by parent. GROUP PIC'lUR£S'liii>PEJIISlU6JECT PAY WHEN TAKEN U lltl1f OlliE SII'8:I\Al P{R FAMILY GAWPOUS- THJRD AVENUE Mon., April13- NDCifl to 6:30 p.m. GAWPbl..IS _Of«) VA' 1 EY, Jackson Pike Wed., Apri115- 11:00a.m to6:30 p.m. Battle~ And as always. there'll be a surprise or two along the way 1 I PT. PLEASANT TWIN RIVERS Saturday, Apri118- 10:00 am 4:00 pm H 1 .-" I l ' '• .. .. .' j -·· • "t/,.. ,..'11 .... ,_,.,or / i ~ \· " '.1·v ... -~ l • I/ j For infonnation or reservations, please call Mary Fowler at Peoples Bank at (304) 675-1121. This trip will fill up quickly, so don't delay! Payment is due by April 20. Peoples Choice is a division of the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, Member FDIC Banking can be fun! Peoples Clloice members receive choice travel or,ro~nities and choice financial _ benefits, including first-class group travel priced at cost and a speCial checkmg account. For more 1nformatton on how you can become a Peoples Clloice member, call Mary at (304) 675-1121, / /! \ Cost: $230 Double, $215 Triple, $200 Quad, and $275 Single•. Your cost also includes the following linle "extras": deluxe motorcoach transportation, travelers insurance, a reception at Peoples Bank prior to depanure, va let parking, and luggage handling. This trip will depan from the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant and will be accompanied by Peoples Choice Coordinator, Mary Fowler. PT. PI EA.SAHT- JACKSON AVENUE Thursday, Apri116 - 11 :00 am-6:30 pm POIIEROY- BIG BOO Friday, Apri117- 10:00 111»'7:00 pm / I ~f the "Cereal Capttal" A visit to beautiful WindmiD Island, featuring "De Zwa nn", America's one and only worl<ing Dutch windmill {t I I 0/ /0 l \I • - •• PROGRAM • ED!frtalamtnt and/or 1 speak· er are to be SfCIU'td for every montb)Jr meeting • of the Racine Rurilan and this Is the job of Mrs. Betty Sayre and the Rn. Charles Norris. CHARTER ·The Racine Chapter of Rurltan has now received its charter. Floyd (Pe~) Farra holds lhe charter which he has framed for display in the m~ling room . ., �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnl Pleasant, wv April 12, 1992 April 12, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-B3 Tara Gerlach awarded MC scholarship MlDDLEPORT - Tara Gerlach, a semor al Me1gs High School, has been awarded a TrusiCc's Scholarship at Marietta College for the 1992-93 academic year. The award is valued at three- quarters tuition and can be renewed for all four t.·;. . · .· · .. •:.. . \ MARK WELLS and Crisenbery-Rider TONY A WILLIAMSON Williamson-Wells GALLIPOLIS - Tony and Sue TRICIA HAMMOND and BILL HAGGY Williamson or Gallipolis, announce the engagement and upcoming mamage of their daughiCr, Tonya Sue, to Mark Allen Wells, son of Harley Sr. , and Marie Wells of RUTLAND- Shirley Hammond be an event of April 18 at I p.m. at Crown City. and Co n Ha mmond , Jackso n, the Rutland Church of God, Route Miss Williamson is a 1990 gradannounce the engagement of their 124, Rutland. A reception wiU fol- uate of Kyg er Creek High School daughter, Tricia Hammond, Well- low in the church fellowship haU. ston, to BiU Haggy, Wellston, son Miss Hammond is a 1989 gradof Walter and Nellie Haggy, Rut- uate of Jackson High School. land. Haggy is a 1990 graduate of Meigs RACINE · Margie West was The open church weddmg will High School. Both are employed leader for the program, "Touchw1lh of WellslOR. stones of Faith" when the Racine United Methodist Women met recently at the church. Singing of "Standing on th e Promises" opened the program with Ruth Stearns. pianisL The leader said evidencc is needed of God' s active presence , 10 touch from time to time, espectally during the LeniCn season. Large fiat stones were passed 10 each member for her to writc her touchstone of faith. The stones were placed on a worship center table and returned to the participants at the end of the program to keep and be touched regularly as an act of remembrance. Scripture was taken from Joshua, Luk e and the Psalm s. Readers who participated wer e Martha Dudding, Etta Mae Hill and Tammy Hill. Lee Lee presided at lhc meeting which opened with the group repeating th e UMW purpose. She also welcomed the new members and thanked those who helped host the 40th anniversary pany for Lois and Don Bell. Officers repons were given and plans were finalized for the Alpha Delta Kappa dinner to be served April21 Sue Grace, C hristian Global Concern Coordinator, explained about the church world service blanket program and the group will send a $25 donatioo. Donations are CHRISTINA EYNON also sent monthl y to the senior citizens center and Meigs Coopcrati ve Parish . A $50 donation will be sent RA CINE - De nni s Rog er and The wedd ing will be an event of to each of the three girl scout Mar ga ret AliCe Ey non , Racine , July 5 at 31459 Pme Grove Road, troops which the church sponsors. The penny fund collection was announce the engage ment of thCir Rae me . taken, sick calls reported and corredaughter. Chnstina Daw n Eyno n, Mt ss Eynon wiU graduate from spondence read. 10 Shelb y Jay PICkens. son of She I- Southe rn High School this spring. Ali ce Wolfe displayed new by and Ruby Pickens, Rac ine. books for the reading program which arc available to any member. BIDWELL - The United States It was noted that several members Ach1evcment Academy re ce ntly anended th e Ash Wedne sday announced tha t Bobbt Jo Saunders Lenten Breakfast at Trinity Church . has bee n named a United States A reminder was read from the Nat tonal Award winner in leader- di strict preSJdenl concerning the shtp and honor roll. spring retreat May I and 2 that the She wil l appear in the USAA cos t will be $20. offtCJal yearbook, published nation Ruth Stearns was appointed bul all y. letin board chainnan. Saunders, a <t udent al North Etta Mac Hill gave a program Gallta Ht gh School, was nominated report on the rcnovauon proJect. for the national aw ard by Ron .Cabinets, lavatories and mirrors arc Twyman, guidance counselor. now purchased as well as a deaShe ts the daughiCr of Doyle and con's bench and dogwood plant for Sharon Sau nd ers and the grand - the church vestibule. daughter of Haskell and Ivy Saun Refres hments were serv ed by de rs of Btdwcll, and A.C. Under- Sue Grace and Chris Hlll. Get well wood and th e late Merle Under - cards were signed. wood of Bidwell. Auending were Margie West, T h 1~ i s the 1h1rd co n ~ec utivc Clara Mac Sargent. Ahce Wolfe, year S:.wndcrs ha s rcccJvcd thi s Lois Bell , Brenda Anderson , Marihonor. DODD I JO SAUNDERS Hammond-Haggy and is employed by P1cway, The Kobac ker Company. Mr. Wells is a 1988 graduate of Hannan Trace High Sc hool and Buckeye Hills Caree r Center. He is employed as a welder at Dayton Superior, Da yton. A June wedding is planned. Racine UMW hold meeting am Bell, Martha Dudd1ng, Etta Mae Hill , Ruth Wolfe , Tammy H1ll , Dorothy McKen zie , Glady s Sh1elds, Dolly Wolfe, Margie Roush. Francis Roberts. Maybelle lhle, Chris Hill , Sue Grace, Dollie Mces, Ruth Stearns, Robm Reiber, Karen Walker and Lee Lee. The next meeting will be Apnl 27 at 7:30 p.m. at th e church and all women of the church are invited. GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs . Jay Cri scnbcry or Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter , Leslie Nicole, to Roben Jam es Rider. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raben D. Rider of Gallipolis. Miss Crisenbery is a 1991 gradualc of Gall1a Academy High Sc hool and is majoring in Medical For That Special Occasion. • ~~~..,...~ If you a re planning a wedding, then you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. Michael Miller or Gallipolis recently enjoyed a gounnet dinner at the French Art Colony, which they won dunng the FAC's Casino Night fund-raiser. Qu•litJ For••l...r •• 1Hor4••1e Prices GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY it SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1:00 P.M. •Debbie Walker & Friend Jerry •Free Prizes for all ages •Horse & Buggy Rides •Easter Bunny •Biscuit N' Gravy •Easter Basket Drawing Class offered RIO GRANDE - The Adult Scrv1ccs Department of Buckeye Hills Career Ce nter is now offenn g a class m Advanc ed Wcldtng. This class is de signed for th e student who has already co mpl eted 60 hours of welding training. The 100hour dass will begin April 21 and end June 9. The cos11s $225. For more information call 2455334 to enroll for thi s class. ~ ~ev44CS Sl. Rt. 35 W. • Rio Grande 245-5324 RESTA URANT ··--...-.-. MR . and MRS. KEVIN (LAURIE) SPA UN Landry-Spaun The groom is lhe son of Charles RACINE - Navy 3rd Class Petty Officer Kevin R. Spaun and Laurie and Betty Spaun, Racine. He is a Lorraine Landry announce their 1988 graduate of Southern H1gh marriage on Feb. 8 at the Light- SchooL The couple is slalioned at Naval house Baptist Church in Slidell, La. The bride is lhe daughter of Mr. Air Station Memphis and they and Mrs. Jam es Edward Landry, reside al Millington, Tenn. Slidell. La. Saundra Koby and Manlha Corneu ccxhaired lhe f undraiser. Others making contributions include: Alix Harder, Jean Abels , Marge Adkins, Gcsila Alonzo, and Jan Thaler. EASTER ·EGG HUN' Meigs County calendar : Community Calendar items · appear two days before an evenl : and the day of that event. Items ; must be received weD in advance ; to assure publication in the cal' endar. There will also be children classes. SUNDAY • POMEROY - Hysell Run Holi"ncss Church, Route 124, County : Road 15, will have revival Sunday : through April 18 at 7:30 p.m. ~ ni g htly . David Scott, Logan. will : be the speaker. Pastor Robert ManIcy invites the public. POMEROY - Rev. J.T. McHam w1ll be evangelist for revival services through friday at 7:30p.m. mghtly at First Southern Baptist Church on Pomeroy Pike. Pastor Lamar O'Bryanl inviiCs the public. COOLVILLE · Vand erhoof Bapti st Church, Coolville. will · hav e revival Sunday through . Wednesday al 7 p.m. nightly . Public invited. . SYRACUSE - Syracuse Charge ·..Choir will present lhe cantata, "The ; Go spel Song of Easter" at the :cAsbury United Methodist Church • 'in Syracuse on Sunday at 7 p.m. : Public invited. • •• POMEROY - The Unity Singers ·· will present an Easter cantata, -~ under the direction of Sue Malhe:. ny, at the Zion Church of Christ, : RouiC 143, on Sunday at 7:30p.m. - Public inviiCd. VB eng., P. sleering and brakes , auto . trans., air cond ., tilt & cruise P windows & locks , rear defro~ter AMIFM stereo cass., performance & handling Pkg., cast aluminum wheels keyless entry system, 6-way duai power system, luminated entry system, cloth split seats . 9,995 NOW WE RETAIN REBATE WAS $24,780.00 Used Car and Truck Specials From NewTrade-~ns 1991 PONTIAC LEMANS 3 dr. 1986 DODGE LANCER4 OR. • cyt. ongino, P. oloering, P. hatchback, • cyl . ong., brakes, auto. trane., air 5 apeed trana., AMIFM aler· BO caaaette, air cond., ckJth interior, one local owner, 15,000 miles, like new. crulae detroeter, 5995 8 1987 BUICK CENTURY 4 OR. .C eyl. eng., P. ateering & brakea, aulo. trane., lilt ... d cruise, air cond., P. wlndowa and locka, AM/FM atereo caaaette, aplit front cloth aeale , rear delroatar, new extr• WAS $5!1e5 cle•n, 38,000miteo. WAS $&995 Now AMIFM ....o, control, rear ~onditioning. WAS $4,995 1989 PONTIAC GRAN AM Quad • ong., P. &leering, P. brakoo, 5 apelld front., air cond., tilt eteering, crui•e control, AM/FII otereo ceaeette, rear defro•ler, now UrH, tow ml~ WAS $7995 8995 Now 8 NOW 1991 FORD THUNDERBIRD ~H ·~ -- autom~llc P. otoonng, P. brokn, trana., air condilioning, AMIFM atarao, 1111 and cnli11, powar window• and loclkl, ,.., <Mrro.tlf, bucbt ••••• wllh ooneole, kM mi~ga . drn. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from We have a large seledion of lhe latest siyles and complimentary accessories for Ihis spec~al occasion. \ Secretary Science atlllc umvcrsity ofRioGrande. Mr. Rider is a student at Gallia Academy High School and is employed by the Gallipolis Dairy Queen . He will be auending Hocking Technical College and major in Automotive Technology. Weddmg plans are incomplciC. Couple wins FAC dinner Eynon-Pickens Award winner I WAS $13,995 1983 CADILLAC ELDORADO T2 Dr., Y-t engine, P. IIHrtng 1nd brakaa, 1utorrutic ln1na., air conditioning, AMJFM 111rao c..ettte, lilt end crul.., 111 pow•r, ltllhtr inltrlor, good tlroo, A·I condHion.ll .. t go, ........ _ POMEROY - David Young and : The Victors will perform Sunday at - 10:45 a.m. at First Southern Baptist ·: Church on Pomeroy Pike. MIDDLEPORT - The First Baptist Church choir will be presenting : the Easte r can tala. "Hallelujah' Praise the Lamb," on Sunday at 7 : p.m. at the church in Middleport. .. Public inviiCd . SCIPIO - The Scipio VoluniCCr . Fife Department will have a tractor : pull Sunday with weigh -in at noon : and pull at I p.m. Classes are for -~ 800, 900, 1,000, and I, 100 pounds. :URG nurses ;pass exam < , RIO GRANDE · All22 licensed ; practical nurses enrolled in the spc• cia I accelerated program offered by : th e Holzer College of Nursing in : 1990-9 1 have passed the Natiooal • Council Licensure Examination for : Reg istered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). : Of the group of nurses, 21 were ,_ LPNs at the Vetemns Adminisua, tion Medical Center at Chillicothe • and one was a srudent from lhe tra: ditional two-year program who had ~ been readmitted with the VA nurs; es. • The program was a special !. arrangement between the college : and the VA to train the LPNs as ~ RNs . The 22 all passed the RN : examination on !heir first anempt, : resulting in a 100 petcent passage ... rate. Bring in your best deal on a New Car or Truck and will will try to meet or Beat the Deal. lOR A GOOD DEAL••• SEE JA-CK ROUSH or BOB ROSS . " We're just tickled to death for ; them because they came a long : way in the course or that one year," · remarked Janel M. Byers, Dean of : the College. "We're very pleased : with those kinds or results." Since 1988, the college, which · offers a two-year associate degree · program to train RNs. has had an .. advanced plocemenl traCk program : that allows LPNs to re-train for : testing and licensure as RNs. A number of area nurses have enrolled In this special progmm since its inception. ~ COOLVILLE • A children' program, "From the Manger lo the Cross," w1ll be presented at the Bethel Church on Sunday al 3 p.m. MIDDLEPORT · Revival at Hope Baptist Church , 470 Grant Street, Middleport, will be held through Friday at 7 p.m. nightly with Jerry Lewis, speaker. Special events and music each nighL Nurs ery provided. Public invited. MONDAY POMEROY - The DAV and ladies Auxiliary will meet Monda y at 7 p.m. at the hall. 124 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. Election of officers will tal<c place. MIDDLEPORT - There wlll be a beginners clogging class Monday al th e Middleport Arts Council from 6-7 p.m. Further information may be obtained by callin g 9927853. POMEROY - Women Alive will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy . There will be a devotional speaker and Pat Ellison will be the craft demonstrator. TUESDAY POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy. All members urged 10 auend. Officers will be elected. RACINE - The Racine Church of the Nazarene will have revival Tuesday through April 19 at 7 p.m nightly. Sunday service s will be 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rev . Joe Jordan will be evangelist and there will be special music. Rev. Thomas L. Gates II invites the public. ~ • lit .' ' years. ROBERT RIDER and LESLIE CRISENDERY p~ . ._ ·~ p . '· . Recipients of a Trustee's Schol- •. " arship must have at least a 3.75 r grade point average and a combmed SAT sco re of 1300 or an ACT score of 30. Once at Manetta College, a 3.0 GPA must be main tained in order for the sc holarship to be renewed. II is adjusted annu ally according to changes in tuition costs. Gerlach is the daughter of Mike and Debbie Gerlach of Middleport Manetta College IS a private liberal arts college located in south eas tern Ohio that enrolls approx iTARA GERLACH matcly 1200 students. It is ranked as the top regional liberal arts college in the Midwest by "U.S. News and World Report" . Manetta Col- thi s year and is expecting a freshlege has received a tr emendou s man class of 325 to enter the col increase in fres hman applications lege in August 1992. SENIOR COM~~TES ·Gus Petrie, a senior at Gallia Academy, and Mrs. Letty WilliS, Honors Language Arts instructor, are smiling at the news lhat his original short story, entitled "l'rime Evil" has pl~ced fo~rth in lhe state_in Oh_i~'s Future Problem Solvir;g Scenano Wntmg Contest, Semor DIVISIOn. The ruturistic story was based on research concerning sports ethics and the use of steroids. "i>rime Evil" will be published and distributed thoughout the state as a model scen~rio fa~ use in Ohio's Future Problem Solving i>rogram. Petrte, Tma l'r1ce and Alex Hardm, wrote sce narios which were selected for entry in the competition through the sponsorship .,p of the Academic Boosters Club. '· Annual Writers and Writing Conference held at FAC The Jewish Poems, whicl• has been GALLIPOLIS - Poets Deborah adapted for the stage and for public Glaefke -Gilbert, Thomas Gilbert, television. His work has appeared an d Gary Paccrnik, rece ntl y pre - in numerous literary and Jewish sen ted readings at the Fren ch An cultural publication s. "Many of my Colony in conjunction with the sec- poems arc meant to capture an ond annual Writers and Writmg •mage," Pacernick sa1d, "a nd lo Conference. share it with the reader." Glaefke-Gilben began reading The Riverby Writers, a workwith poems from her collection "A shopp ing group for writers which Fi t Like th e Piltdown Jaw." A graduate of the College of Wooster. mee ts th e first Saturday of each month al the FAC , provid ed a she is chair of the Oh1o Poet of the Year Commiuee, non-fi ction editor reception for the event. Members for Black River Rev iew, and a of the Rivcrby Writers al so read hoard member with the Ohio Poet- from their work during the conferry Day Associat ion. Her work ence. embrac es modem, someomcs po!JtA TOTALLY icalthemcs, and has earned numerous awards, including th e Ryman UNIQUE DESIGN Memorial Poetry Award. th e Great Expectations Award, and Outstanding Young American Wom en. Gilbert, whose poetry pnmanly co ncer ns hi s eA per ienccs as an Adult Child of Alcoholi cs, remarked that he began wming poetry after his marriage to Glaefky-Gilben. Paccrnik read poetry from several of hi s co ll ection s. incl udin g BERKLINE~ Members sought NANUET , N.Y.- The 20 th Armored Divi sion (Liberator s) . Dachau Concentration Camp, formed its association in 1988, 43 years after the end of World War II. Dr. Arnold Rtst, pres1dcnt, 20th ADA, is curre ntly lo oki ng for members of the division to attend a reunion April 23-25 m St. Louis. Mo. Members should contact Rist at 120, Blauvelt Rd., Nanuet, N.Y., I0954 or call (914 )-623 -1653. News notes The cornerstone was laid for th e Sta tu e of Ltb crt y on Bedloe's Island tn New York Harb or tn 1884. The federal gove rnm ent levied an in come taX for the first umc m 1861 In 19 14 , th e first electric traffic lights were mstallcd in Cleveland. NO OTHER TRIBUn 15 ASLASliNG AS APERSONAUZED MEMORIAL FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS AWORTHY EXPRESSION 01 LOVE AND RESPECT. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 992-2588 ---- VINTON, OHIO GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. & KIMBERLY BUSH, MANAGERS PHONE 388-8603 A) EvPry0n r> Culver II wrll f' f1 10Y <;JlrJw hnQ rn lhr ~, hrq lr lf'f1dly ch;w buil l lnr supe1 com!orl .1n0 r e lr~x<llrnn Han diP. activated mechan r<; rn lor re~c;y rrchnmg lHE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETIE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Alumni Band will meet al 7 p.m on Tvcsday at Dairy Queen in Middleport. All former Middleport High School band members interested in playing at the Alumni Banquet are encouraged to anend. Preeious Birthstones Genuine Birtheton• Encircled With Genuino Olamon do Whelhor Jro hef blrthdlly, a -lol oc-lon, or you luot want to toll hw how opocial aha lo ... lhrill hlf wtlh a lovoly birlhatone ring, buutilully tal In I 4lrt. got d. DERJFIELD JEWELRY 417s..IAH. SCARLET OAKS COUNTRY CLUB POCA, WV EASTER SUNDAY BRUNCH APRIL 19, 11 A.M. - 3 P.M. $11.95 ADULTS ;~~~~~~~~s~~~~C;)~A ~ superbly consttucted chatr lhat features (Children 10 & Under - 1/2 Pri(e) Roast Beef Sweet Potatoe Souffle Scalloped Potatoes Fried Apples Pasta Primavera Lar e Salad Bar Virginia Baked Ham, Eggs Benedict, Danish ·&Bagles RESERVATIONS (304) 755-8219 "Comlort Rest" lh.at prov1des add111onal leg suppol! by ltlltng the space between seat and loolrest CORBIN & SNYDER -FURNtTURE ' •. ...~ _.....~ ..:."t 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis 1' II f1+ (614) 446·1171 �• Page-84-Sunday Times Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Sentinel Aprll12, 1992 wv Student cast prepares to enter 'StaRe Door' at Rio Wednesday JUDGE ENTRIES - Judges seen reviewing the applicalions ror the annual Buckeye Rural Electric Scholarship contesl are (Ito r): Clyde Burnelte, Scbirleeo Wiseman, and Stanley Evans. Looking on is Walter V. Truitt Jr., executive vice president and general manager or Buckeve Rural Electric Cooperative Inc. Buckeye Electric announces annual scholarship recipients, GALLIPOLIS - Judges met ment, personal ach1evement, school recently determine the winners and ond commun11y ac tiv tties. Th~ alternates for the annual Buckeye Judges select one boy and one girl Rural Electric Cooperative scholar- with an alternate for each. Each winner wil l re<:ctve a $500 ships. Any boy or gir l hi gh sc hool sc holarsh •p while the alterna tes gradua te of th e 1991 -92 . class will receive a $250 scholarshtp. In whose home receives elcctnc ser- add1tion the winners are eligible to vice from Buckeye Rural Electnc represent Buckeye Rural Elec tric Cooperative may participate. Cooperative in the statewide Ohio Buckeye REC currently serves Rural Electri c Cooperatives In c. approx imately 15,000 customers'" scholarsh•p contest held in Colum parts of nine sout heaste rn Oh10 bus, in May. . The wtnncr in the hoys d1visioa count1es. Literature and entry fonns were in 1992 IS Stephen D. Radabaugh, mailed to area hig h schools in Jan- son of Mike and Jan Radahaugh of uary advising student s of the 2386 Four Mile Rd., Jackson. He is opponunity. Contestants. arc jud ged a sen ior at Oak Hill High Sc hool. in the areas of sc hol astiC ach1evc The winner tn the girls diviSIOn in 1992 is Kelly S. Smith, daughiJ!r of John and Martha Smith of 1688 Pleasant Hill Road, Gallipolis. She is a senior at Gallia Academy Hrgh School. The al ternate tn the boys divi sian for is Eric Leszkowicz, son of Richard and Bonnie Leszkowicz of RouiJ! I, Kitts Hill. He is a senior at Symmes Valley High School. .. The alternate tn the g~rls dtvl sian for 1992 is Jennifer Chamberlin . daugh1er of Dav1d and Sharon Chamberlin of Route 6, Wheelersburg . Jennifer is a senior at South Webster High School. Jud ges for the contest were Shirleen Wiseman, Clyde Burnett, and Stanley Evans. Senior citizens' schedule announced GALLIPOLIS - The following arc activr ues and menus for Apnl 13- 17 at the Galha Count y Senior Citi1.e n's Center. 220 Jackson Pike. Monday, April 13 10 a.m .- Walkmg club 10:30 a.m. - Shon subjects I- 3 p.m. - Volunteer Income Tax asSIStance I p.m. -Chorus Tuesday, Apriii4 10 a.m.- 3 p.m.- Quilti ng 10:30 a.m.- STOP/exercise II a.m .. Lenten servrce 12:30 p.m. - V1dco maunce 12 :30 p.m. - Terri Belvill e "Trash and Your Taxes" 1-3 p.m. - Volunteer Income ACADEMIC ATHLETES - Students rrom Washington Ele· mentary recently competed in the academic contest Elementary Knowledge Master Open. Team members included: ~har~es Aile~, Tiffany Hiland , Lizi Brenneman, Sarah Danner, Kahe Grl~, J~ile McCain, Andy Tirado, Lea Ann Carler, Stac1Ca mbell, Levr Kmg, Melissa Miller, Waller Strafford, Rod Hojat, Chris Casanova, and Chris Corbin. Washington students compete in KMO . GAL LI PO LIS _ Students fr om 50 swtcs. Africa. Asra, Europe, and Sou th Ameri ca com peted in th e seve nth Eleme ntary Kn owledge Maste r Open, a grueling academ1c con test. Using krowledge of geograph y. an. literature and II other ula1 c interest and rccogm uon for acadcm 1c accom pl iS hm ent. The con tes t was developed to ru n on class room co mputers 1n order to prov1dC all sc hools the opportun!ly to compete m an tntJ:mauonal acatiL'Iil iC contest wtthout the expense a reas of cu rri c ul a, l'lcmc nt a ry of traveling to a central Site .• sc hool teams faced tough qu es \'! embers of thi s yea r s tea m 1ncluded : Charles Allen, T1ffany tions. Th1s is the fifth lime Wash1n g ~ 11 il an d LIZI Brenneman , Sarah ton Elementary has entered th e Oanncr' Katie Gt lls, Julie McCain , KMO compeli tlon Accord1n g to Andy T~rado, Lea Ann Ca rt er, Mrs Susan Tucccrr academ 1c Stac• Cambell , Levi Kin g, Melissa coach, the team answered 7'1 ol Miller Wa lt er Strafford, Rod II DJ<ll, Chris Casanova, and Chns 100 quest•ons correct Iy. Co rhin . The KMO was deSigned to st1m > ~~L -14 STUDENTS COMPETE - Pictured "." nw~bers of the Gallia Academy Science Olympiad team followtng thm re~rnt partrcrpation in th e Region 9 Sctence Olymp1ad Tourname nt m Portsmouth. Front (I to r) are: Chris Mullins, Cory Wilson, Fra nk Davrson, Shannon Adkins, Allen Barcus, Carrie Miller, and Barry T ho~p ­ son; back: Set h Tho~pson, Jea_n Newsome, AUen Enyar t, Rr~k Perdue, Carrie Holeskr, Joshua Sm1th, and Justm II all ey. Not prelured: David Woolr. GAHS Olympiad team competes in tournament GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Gallia Academy Science Olympiad team recently participated in the Region 9 Science Olympiad Tournament at Shawnee State University. The competrl!on · · tnc . Iuded 23 events representing three broad ~oa l areas or science education, rncluding Science Co ncepts and Knowledge, Science Processes and Thinking Skills, and Science App~cation and Technology. The team placed in the [allow- ing cvcms: Road Rally - Allen Barcus and David Woolf, second ; Don 't Bug Me - Frank Davison and David Woo lf, third; Simple Machines Rick Perdue and Seth Thompson, th ird; Science Bowl, Shannon Adkin s, Allen Enyart, Justin HalIcy, Barry Thompson, third; Rocks and Fossi ls, Allen Enyart and Justin Halley, third; Metric Estimation, Barry Thompson, thlfd; and Weather or Not, Barry Thompson, third. Tax assistance Wednesday, April IS 10 a.m. to noon - Crochet Circle I0:30a.m. - Walking club 10:30 a.m.- Herbs class Thursday, Apri116 10:45 a.m. -Bible study 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Quilting 1:30 p.m. - Play practice Friday, April 10 10 a.m . to noon and 1-3 p.m. Art and craft classes II a.m. - Eas ter play "Un to to Death " presented by the Senior Players noon - Easter dinner Menus consist of: Monday: Cheeseburger, oven frie s, vege tab le medl ey, collage cheese pineapple, bun buttcrscotJ: h pudcting. Tuesday - Ham and beans With onion s, boiled egg, Kale, corn bread, fruit cup. Wednesday - Beef stew, tossed salad, crackers, cornbread, peaches. Thursday - Porkelles. pars ley potatoes, Br ussel sprouts, bread, applesauce. Frid ay - Bake ham, Augraun pota toes, green beans, cole slaw, dinner rolls, cake/ice cream . Make reservations by ca lling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day you wish to auend. RIO GRANDE - A one-night only presentation of the classic comedy-drama Stage Door will be performed by a student cast under the drrection of Dr. Greg M11ler and Janct ta Dav is in the Chri stensen Theatre of the Fine and Performing Arts Center at the University of Rio Grande on Wednesday, April 15 at8 p.m . Set in the mid-1930s, the Edna Ferber-George S. Kaufman script follows th e lives of the young women rcsidmg in a th eatrica l boarding house who are trying to make the grade as Broadway performers. "It' s kind of a romantic look at what theatre is like, or what it was like at the time," Miller explained. "It's a comedy, it' s fast-paced and has lots of-action." Miller staged a production of Swge Door in MisSISsippi several years ago and "the comment from th e audience was, it was the most enjoyable production th ey'd ever seen." Birthday celebration VINTON - The fam ily of Mrs. Dan•cl M. (Ruth) Evans will honor her with a birthday party on Sun day, April 19 [rom 3-5 p.m. at the Masontc Hall , Vtnton. She wi ll be observi ng her 80th birthday . The fam ily requests that gifts be om1t1£d. Couples apply for licenses The following couples recently appl!cd for marriage licenses in the Ga llia Cou nty Probate Court: Jan Michael Kostival , 37, Albany, and Tamara Lynn Lucas, Gallipolts; James D. Duty , 45, and Rhonda Louise Ca udill , 33, both of Pat ri ot: Charles Eugene Coc hran Jr .. 23, and Brenda Kay White, 23, bo th of Ga ll ipolis ; Ronald Ray Campbell, 37, and Lucnua Manon La mbert, 45. both of Ga llipolis; Charles Frednck Pyles Jr., 38, and Deborah Ann Rothgeb, 36, both of Addison; Archie J. PatiJ!rson, 53, of Poi nt Pleasant, W.Va., and Helen F. Warren , 54, Ymton. Horse enthusiasts take note. The Bob Evans Farm is th e place to be th iS summ er. A season of horse shows and rclatJ:d events arc sc heduled to beg in in Ma y at the I, I 00 acre Fa rm on Route 35 in Rio Gra nde. Show dates are: Saturday, May 2, I0 a. m.; Monday, May 25 - I p.m.; Saturda y, Jun e 13- I p.m.; Sunda y, July 5- I p.m.; and Saturday ,October 3 10a.m. Twenty-four classes arc offered. 1\ew classes added thi s year: Open Trail and Open Costume. Class en try fees arc $5, wi th 80 of the entry fees going for prize money. Horse show admission is free. Horse show s will begin at 7 p. m. on May 2 and October 3 for the eve ning hoedowns. Live cou ntr y-wes tern entertainment , plenty of food, and square dancmg will be offered. Cover charge: $5, (c hil dren under 6 free). Tickets will be available at the gate. Guided tra•l rides will be held Sunday, May 3 and Sunday, Oc tober 4 and will depart from the shcltJ:rhouse area at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Free of charge. Sunday, May 3 also offers a It Makes Sense ••• Confidential Services : Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing sale. No 0111 refused servkes bt<auw of Inability to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ~UIPOUS POMEROY 4l4 Secoad Ave., 21d Floor 236 E. Maht St .. 2nd Floor 446-6166 992·5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday· friday 8:30 to 5:00 Monday·friday 8:30 to 12 Satarday Closed Thmclay Closed nursday ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Ch•lkotltt, Logan & McArthur Unemployed people ask for some respect PLANNING THE PRODUCTION - Dr. Greg Miller, right , director of the University or Rio Grande production of "Siage Door "confers with his assislant director and produclion designer, JanetIa Davis. The play will be presented Wednesday at 8 p.m. in lhe Fine and Performing Arts Center. senior from Piketon . Admission for Srage Door is $2.50 for the publi c and S I for Rro Grande students. For more infor mati on, contact the Fine and Perfor ming Arts CeniJ!r at (6 14 ) 245 5353, extension 364. The toll -free num ber in Ohio is 1-800-282-7201 . Team Pennrng Co mpelrtion at th e Bob Evans f-arm hor>e arena. Com petition will begin at I p.m. For more information on any of the shows, hoedowns, or trai I ride s. wri te The Bob Evans Farm ; PO Box 330; R1o Grande, 45674 or call 245-5305. NOW OPEN FOR SPRING SEASON line Complete bedding and vegetable plants Blooming and Fohage HanginJ Baskets Lorge sele<tron shrubery ancf trees Lorge Selection of Easter Flowers Open Daily, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunda1, 1 to Co ngress what with his assets of over 10 miUion . About those millions that are owed as the result of his efforts in the presidential race a few years back-they seem to belong to "the commiuee"-and as you probably know, "the commtltee" is doing little about the problem . If you're at leas t 53, able to march thre e miles a day and can carr y a tune, then you're in demand. Scoll Underwood, director, is look ing for residents to join the fi fth annual Ohio State Fair Senior Chorus-in fact, appli cations arc being taken thi s month. As a member of the chorus you would perform at least live times a The new Racin e Ruritan Club day during the fin al week of th e needs your help. State Fair, Aug. 18 -23. a nd the The organization is so new that choru s will be doing Broadway it hasn't even been formed long show tunes and patriotic toe -tapenough to conduct any type of a pers. fund drive. Let's face it. An orgaIf you'd hke to make appliea nization-and th is one is dedicated twn write Sen ior Chorus, Sco tt to public service-rarely gets much Underwood, Dtrector; P.O. Box done without a little financial back- 653, Marysvrlle, Ohio 43040. ing. So-the group is mak in g plans for a giant yard sale to be The 43rd annual convcntron of held May I and 2 at Star Mill Park the 99th Infantry Division Assoctain Racine . Club members will be tion will be held at Hyau Orlando, overjoye d, I'm sure, with any Kissimmee, Fla., May 12-17. donation you might want to make All who served in the 99th in to the yard sale. Give Mr. and Mrs. the United States or in Europe arc Frank Cleland a ring- they'll work welcome to aucnd the co nvent1 on out getting your items into the club and information can be secured sale. from Dick Grant, 9675 Mockin gbird Lane, Sebasuan, Fla., 32976 Eloise Stiles has been returned At least three men of th is area 10 her Middleport home following are known to be form er members by-pass he art su rg ery and the of the 99th . They are Don Maurer, replacement of a heart valve at a Pomeroy; Paul Moore, Racine, and Columbus hospital. Eloise is get- Jack Si nes of Gallipolis. ting along fine so far, but of course, has some recuperation weeks ahead Could we live without that "I of her. feel like chicken tomgh t" commercial" Sure we could! Do keep Senator John Glenn is reported sm1lin g. as the 12th wealthiest memb er of s,..m. Hubbard's Greenhouse Syracuse 992-5776 HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH ANNOUNCES EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday S<hool...•..•• l 0:00 A.M. Morning Worship •••••.• II :00 A.M. Sunday, April 12 Tuesday, Apriii4 PORTER - Stapl eton Fa mil y GALLIPOLI S - Gallia Count y will be s inging at Clark Chapel b tension Homemakers Council Church at 7 p.m. will meet in Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis, at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday . GALLI POLI S - MS Suppo rt In stallation of officers . Morning Group meeting , 3 p.m. in the doc- program topt c, " What is Sercnrty tor> dming room at Hol1.er Medical House?" Noon potluck. Af~emoon program topi c, "Living Wills." Center. GALLIPOLIS . "The Wh1p" will be presented at 7 p.m. at the First Church of God, Garfield Ave. GALLIPOLI S - Gallt a County District Library Board of Trustee s meeting, 5 p.m. at Bossard Ltbrary . GALLIPOLI S- St. Peter's Ep tscopal Church se rvi ces leading to Easter. Palm Sund ay, Episcopalians will leave St. Peter 's in procession at 10 a.m. to the city park for a JOi nt servrce of the Blessing of Palms with memb ers of St. Louis Roman Catholic Church. GALLIPOLI S - GFWC/Rivcrside Study Club meeting, I p.m. at th e home of Jennie Lou Gabrielli , with Elaine Rees, hostess. Report on "All the President's Ladles, " by Peter Hay. POI NT PLEASANT, W.Va . "His Last Days" will be presented at 7 p.m. at the Firs t Church of God, 24 th and Jefferson. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Cou nt y Chamber of Co mm erce meeting, noon, at Stowaway Restaurant. be co nSiderate of our feeling s. Unemp loyed people arc simply out of work, so please don't!Jeat us like cnminals . . FEELING LOW !:-< ILLINOIS DE AR ILLINO IS I've re<:c •vcd very few lcuers criucal of un employ mcm agency personnel It sou nds tn me as though you ran into a real lemon. Good luck to you. 1 hop: you ftnd something soon. Uear Ann Landers: 1 think vou m•=d t.he point of "Swck al .the Cleaners" who dcscrrbcd th e absurd itY of the way men and women 1"n the Western world arc expected to dress. I w1sh you had addressed the unwntten law that says people must ad here to a code "' orde r to be employable in the Unrtcd States. For example. ask yourse lf thiS question "What purpose doc s a necktie serve'" If that doesn't work, try weanng one for a few days. right up agamst your neck . Then rent a movtc from the '40s. Notice how Si lly lhc men look . They arc all wearing hats, which makes them vlftuall y indisunguishable from each other. Someday people will look at movies from the '80s and '90s and wonder whv men wore those useless rags around their necks. They will probably laugh and feel sorry fur us and I wouldn't blame them. .. GAGGING IN SOUTHERN OREGON DEAR OREGON: A necktie may be an ullerly useless ptere of apparel, but a hand so me , well knotted uc adds a drstinctivc touch to a man 's appearance. It also gtvcs h1m an opporumuy to express h1msclf. Most men's suns look preuy much alike, but t.he oe a man wears n:fle<;,L) h1s good ta.sl£ .. or lack of IL So. keep thos m mmd when you ue one on. gentlemen . What' s rhe Iru.lh abour p o l , cocame. LSD. PCP. crack . speed and downer5 ? "lhe Lowdown an Dope " haJ ur-to- the-minute 1n[ormnrwn on dru RS Send a .<elfuddres.~ed, !on;;, bus1ness -size and a rheck or money order for $3 65 (lhrs rnc/udc .1 tx!ltage and luw!Jmg) ro · Lowdown . ro ,4nn Landers. P 0 . Box /1562 t'n~Je/ope Ch1 caxo Iii 60611-0562 . (In Ca Mda , .<end 54 4\ I ANN LANDERS~ .. 1992. Creators Synd1c.a1c GOD'S KIDS - "The 50th annual Polk County Picnics," will be presented Sunday at 6 p.m . at the Gallipolis Christian Church by members or God's Kids. Pictured are members or the God's Kids who will al'o be performing April 26 at 7 p.m. al Quincey Ch urch ol' Christ in Kentucky, and May 3 at 7 p.m. at Middleport Church of Christ. God's Kids to perform GALLIPOLIS -God's Kid s of Christ m Qurncey, Ky. and on May Gallipolis Christian Church, under 3, at 7 p .m. at the Middleport the direCllo n of Sharo n Sayer s Church of Christ in Middleport. Choir members arc: "ss isted by Penny Starcher and Cou rtn ey Balle s, Amber Li nda Pugh, will be presenting McGuire, Kat ie Bailes, Brent their annual sprin g musi cal on SunMcG uire, Jonathan Beck, Eli Pugh, day, April 12 , at 6 p.m . at GallipoKm uc Brown, Jacob Pugh, Ryan lis Christian Church. The title of the program is "The Carter, JIll Sa nders, Andrew 50th Annual Polk County Picnrcs," Crowe, Joey Sanders, Anita Darley , wriltcn by Janet McMahan-Wd son Jared Sayre. Denise Dalley, Travis and Mark Cabaniss. The story li ne Say re, Aprr l Elliott, Laura Scitcs, of the mus1 cal is taken from the Heathe r Fiel ds, Stefa ni Sc itcs, 13 iblr cal acco unt of the prodigal son Dusty Fisher, Chad Starcher, Derek Foote Cha ndra Starc her, Am y Jo ye t in a modern day setting. The ch01r w•ll also be present- Harri ~ . Sara h Sweeney, Joanna ing the musica l on Aprrl 26, at 7 Lockhart, Shan non Taylor, and p.m. at th e Quincey C hur ch of Ryann Thacker. Time For A a... Change? Think About TWIN SIZE 49?!"" , Sug . Rtt . $249.95 . l 516995 L~ rsAvE sso __ , I It! ANGELL,FOR COMMISSIONER Pd. for by Candidate, 910 Teena Run Rd., Crown CHy, Oh. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy H1gh Sc hoo l Athl eti c Booster s meeting, 7 p.m. at th e h1gh school. GALLIPOLIS - Special services by Conrad Cook and th e Ca lvary (Items for the community calEc hoes at the Faith Temple Ind . endar appear two dllys prior to an Chun:h. Serv ices start 10 a.m. and erent. They must be receired by 7 p.m . th e Gallipolis Daily Tribune in advance for publication) POINT PLEASANT, W.V a.Narcotics Anonymous me eting , 7:30 p.m., 611 Vrand St. Usc side entrance. Monday, April U GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Count y Deputy Sheriffs Association mee ting, 7 p.m . in the Comm on Pleas courtroom. GALLIPOLIS - OPSE meeting 7 p.m. at Washington Elementary School careteria. Election of offi cers to be held, all members urged to attend. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Cou nty Garden Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Ches hire Baptist Church. Speakers will be J anet Bolin and Donna Sanders. Come and Hear the Glorious Easter Story from the Word of God and also • in Song. Library to give away free ticket GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be givin g away one chtld 's tickct_to AmcriFiora '92, providm g admt sSIOn for any one day. Entries will be taken during reg ular library hours April 13-18, with the wmner being drawn April 18. Parucipants must be 12 years of age or younger. . Relatives of Bossard lrbrary employees will not be eligib le. SOMEONE YOU KNOW - HYMN SING Sunday Evening at 6:00 P.M. Outstanding performances by.... The Children of God The Redeemed Quartet God's Little Lambs Joyful Hearts Linda Jones REV. JAMES R. ACREE, SR. CORDIAUY INVITES THE PUBLIC TO AITEND. Dear Ann Landers: As you already know , unemployment IS a major problem in this country. I am a rerent v1clim . When people lose !heir JObS thelf self-esteem is at an all -time low. They feel worthless. ,\N!Ii LANDERS as if being unemployed IS !heir fault. .. l991. L•• ••••tes It's also scary. One thtng that n,. ... s, ...,.., and isn't mentioned much is the attitude r""'""' Syndko&• " of the people who work tn unemployment offices. "What d1d you do that caused you The company I worked for made to lose your job~" a 10 pen:ent personnel cut across Please inform these so-call ed the board. Bemg one of the last "counse lors" that sometimes people hired, I was one of the lirstto go. are laid off for no reason other than The minuiJ! I sat down w1th the that the economy IS bad. Business unemployment counselor, she asked, IS slow. Also, they should try to Ann Landers by Boh Hoeflich Gallia County calendar Bob Evans horse shows slated Family Planning Sliding fee REHEARSING 'STAGE DOOR ' -Terry Randal!, played by Deena Andrew sealed realizes a rew things about trymg lo make the grade on tb~ Broadway or!he I930s wilh .the help orrellow .theatre hopeful Judith Canfield, played by Chns Parthemore, standing. Andrew and Parthemore are members of lhe studen,~ cast of the University or Rio Grande production of "Stage Door, sel ror Wednesday, April 15 al 8 p.m . in the Fine and Perrormmg Arts Cenler. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page--85 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Beat of the Bend... Mark Beegle , son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beegle, is showing a little improvement but remains hospi talized for funther treatment. M~rk has been hospitalized since March 5. He and his family greatly app rcc1ate the cards, flow ers, prayers and the general support yo u'v e provided over the pa st month. A victim of leukemia, Mark is known over Meigs County for his excellent altitude and positive ap proac h to life- very hi ghly regarded by all who lmow him. Unfortunately, Mark is expected to be confin ed for sometime yet. His address is St. Ann's Hospital, 500 South Cleveland Ave ., Room 357, Westerville, Ohio 43081. r~ "It's more of a comedy, but it has its serio us mom ent s," added Davi s, who is designing the production. "It focuses on the auempts of the major character, Terry Randall, to become a Broadway star, but she ends up with sma ll role s and small successes, which is ocally the way it is . At th e same time , there's another girl in the house, Jea n Maitland, who becomes a movie star - unfortunately, she can 't act." A major success of the 1936-37 stage season, Stage Door became bet ter known throu gh its 193 7 sc reen version, which was trans fo rm ed into a vehicle for its star, Ka th eri ne Hepburn . For tho se fam iliar with the film, the play is still an enjoyable e<perience, limited 10 the intimacy of the boarding house set, Miller said. A key 10 the play's success was the experience of rts authors, both well-known figures in popular American literature. Ferber penned Show Boar and Giant, while Kaufman, often working in collaboration with some of the leading the atri ca l light s of the period, was re sponsible for The Man Who Came 10 D<nner and You Can' I Take It With You. "We wanted a production that is fun to watch and one that would involve a lot of students," Mrllcr said . "S ince this has 32 speak tn g parts, it seemed like a very good project to meet our objectives." Cast in th e major roles arc Deena Andrew, a freshman from Painesvil le, as Terry , and Lori Williamson, a so phomore fr om Proctomllc, as Jean . Chris Parlhemore, a- fre shman from Hilliard, has the other leading fema le ro le of Jud it h Ca nfi eld , while Chri s Broyles and Aaron Mays portra y the male leads, David Kingsley and Keith Burgess. Broyles is a sophomore from Gallipolis and Mays is a April 12, 1992 Diloo, CLOSED THURSDAY (APRIL 16) 5 2895. ONE WEEK ONLY (at least by reputation!) SOMEONE YOU CAN TRUST - when your hearing Is tess than perfectl At Diles, we offer a lifetime of Integrity and experience; than add the Incredible technology that puts the miracle of hearing help deep Into your ear 00 Kimball Console PIAN 00 • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE: Bench, Tuning &Delivery (Within 100 Miles) canals. Sound too good to be true? You will have to hear !! to believe It, and we will give you a month to prove It to yourself. · The last Is free, all we need Is your telephone call for appointment. OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 8 PM-OTHER NIGHTS TILL 5 PM CLOSED THURSDAY & SUNDAY••••••••• BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. ~ DILES HEARING CENTER Athens-Lancastar-Whaelersburg.Jackson Gallipolis-Logan Telephone 594-3571V/TDD or 1-800-237-7716 Easter Week Only April 13 ro 18 330 SECOND AVE •• • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO DIAL 446-0687 ' �April 12, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Aprll12, 1992 wv ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Calif. (AP) - Old Blue Eyes may have captivated America with hiS voice. but he's bombing with h1s pasta sauce. The curtam is dropping on four pasta sauces named for Frank Sma· tra and produced by Arman1no Foods of Distinction Inc. Apparently, 1991 was a bad year for new premium brands as cash-strapped shoppers searched for deals. "In the last sil< or eight months, sales really deteriorated," said ch1ef executive William Annanino. Sinatra could not be reached for comment Thursday . Meanwhile, Paul Newman con · tinues to do well w1th hi s marinara sauces and salad dressings, which Spaghetti dinner planned RACINE · There will be a spaghetti dinner at Southern High School on Sunday from II a.m. to 2 p.m. to benefit the Southern football progmm. Cost is $3. 50 for the meal. Homemakers to mttt SYRACUSE · The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club, Syracuse, will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. The craft will be in the morning . Bring a brush for cole painting. C'm'TiiSI WlNNER - The GaUipolis Retail MllJ'dhmll!; .~m· spoosored a wiudow decorJI!inj: m - ,.itft a Ci•a War theme, iD conjulltlliitm "'idt idbt' ct•~ War Homecoming weekend. ~ iii l'lront of ber award winning ,.·in6•""- ~ Lee Stenru; receives her first place award (rom Fannie Metcalf, Civil War rttnactor. Second went to Knights Dept. Store, and Carl's Shoe Store placed third. Also participating were That Special Touch, The Quality Shop, The Shoe Care, and Paul Davies Jewelers. DeadliDe set MEIGS · Friday is the deadline for producers to enroU in the 1992 Feed Grain and Wheat Program. By seuing aside five percent of their base and not exceeding their perm iued acreage the producer can get a price support guarantee for their feed gmins. Also available is [or producers who wish lO idle all of their base. om Sam Kinison dies in car crash "ifJFFDll B . tCJJlll r AI') - Sam OOmmllil ~tw:l!t preacher ~<:._mJ!>Cm, Jt sc1T'.nn:futttl ~IL"i way to fame v.·ull u HllltilHllf ihlll&lt-<:omcdy rou- ....-h Cl unc. v.:m iolJlt,jj ut' JJ ""' crash on a dc som ihlfllw.:Jf:' . 11m publicist S31d. 1-lr .:u>>!. lUilll<m> """"II:!Jll<ljj IDSilllldy Fndll ~ tu!ltu "'fiillll ll:m 'll"""' car was hu heull- II'.' ~ (11dup cruck on L .S afiljjlr""'fl' 'lli- mumide Needles. aoou1 :>IIID lllllll$ <::ll!l! "6 los Angeles. "'"~ 1luri. wuJifu:il<n. Florence TroutmJin iHtt ....&.. ~lhilb \Ji3S. in serious confulillllll Jll !NW!&s lllellert Communll'y ~ltllll, Mr!. Troutman smd 1inllllll ILIIf W<)!llli- I\ man who an~wflllllAI tlhr @Ibm~· at: the ho''jlttal relu!<t!~ ~m t0011J111<11l The~ IIWI kn mamed for lc~~ il!ltllm"' a:nd had JUSt ..m_ retlll111!1411tinMm tlbnn honeymoon in HawJlll. Wit lrlmllJDllll saul They were headmg for Laugh En, Ncv .. where Klruson was 10 pertonn Friday night, she said. A Californ1a Highway Patrol d1spatcher conflnned that the acd· dent occurred. but said she had no details. The rotund Kinison, the selfproclauned rock 'n' roU comedian, created a foul -mouthed character who screamed his way through such 1op1cs as Christ's last words, starVation in Ethmpia and women . marriage and sex. "What happened is, the tonger I sta•ed in L.A., the more biuer I go~ and I cut 10 the truth," he said last year. "The best pan or Sam Kinison was hiS heart," Ms. Troutman said. " He was a beautiful man. He had a big hean. He took cane of his people with all his hcan.'' Kinison was born in Peoria. Dl., Man wlro admitted stealing a woman's underwear gets 90 days iLllN('I!li!L.]Ii. Neii1. ( AP) - A milD w.ibD> Jllilmm~ .real ing a WotDlBII '~ iU1l1lml¥<cm lllllll to '~ID ~s !01 senlenced Jptll JJidl fiive years' pr!'lbHillOIII lllBm~~ S .. lkmlli!', 37. was chlll'~~ ..,uniiJ ttw.<OJ "6 ~ 'lenes of undlar.wcm ui!Wltt> !fulltng back to 19 SJi . lffi<r ~ pllt!y to one ctwce !lllf i!llltm w.as- c&mlSSCii County Dtsuict Judge Paul Mernil Jr. on Thursday also ordered Boone 10 undergo counseling. Police arrested Boone in November after investigating dozens of burglanes in which women's underwear was stolen from apartments or laundry rooms, said police CapL Jon Briggs. -' CCL to meet ROCK SPRINGS · The MiddleinlO a family of Pcnlaeostal preach- port Child Conservation League ers. He was enrolled for a year at wi II meet Thursday at the home of the Pinecrest B1ble Tmining Center Helen Blackston. Jerry Davis of "Project Lift-Orr· will be the guest m upstate New York. When his father died in 1970, speaker. Kinison became a traveling evangelist, an occupation he likened to working comedy clubs. He later said he lncked the zest to succeed PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) as a minisl.er. In 1978, Kinison found his true Audrey Hepburn was honored by calling - as a stand- up comedian. Brown University for her work to After floundering at a Hou ston reduce world hunger. Hepburn, who won an Aeadem y comedy club he found worlt at the Comedy Store in Los Angeles. Award playing opposite Gregory A role as a high-strung hi story Peck in the 195 film "Roman Holi professor in Rodney Dangerfield 's day." blamed the arms race for "Back to School" in 1986 paved crca ung much of world hunger. the way lor his own cable televi - She said nations spend miUions on sion special a year later and guest arms while children of the Third appearances on "Late Night with World - about 40,000 a day David Lenerman" and "Saturday arc dying of hunger. Night Live." ·'Thi s is one of the great He starred this season in Fox tragedie s of our ume. No flood Broadcasung Co's situation come· ever killed 40 ,000 people," she dy "Charlie Hoover," which was said Thursday . canceled. He recorded a popular version or the song "W1ld Thing," which included a music v1deo featuring JesSica Hahn of evangelical scandal lame. The comedian had a h1 story of drug and alcohol problems, and Ry EDNA WHITELEY was known to throw wild, all -night Suddenly showman Robert Post pani cs at hiS Hollywood Hill s home. But Kinison sa1d he gave up is th e talk of the town. "The dru gs 1n 1990, had cut down on Cinci nnati Enquirer" said he ' s "bnlliant , entertaining and believealcohol and was <tiering. able." "The Columbus Dispatch," of Post's recent stint at Riffe Center said, "he's the funniest live cmcnainmenl m Columbus at the Actress honored CONDUCTS STUDIES - Virgil Bentley, ML T at Holzer Medical Center, is pictured with tbe ACL 2000 equipment used ror coagulation studies wbicb provides important data on exactly how a patient's blood clots. Tbe ACL can be seen during the open house planned by the lab starr during their observance or Medical Laboratory Week. HMC to observed Lab Week April 12-18 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center wi II eelebmte Medical Laboratory Week April 12-18, according to Virgil Bentley and Mary Rockwell, co-chairman. Scheduled during the week will be free glucose and cholesterol screenin gs, and tours of the labora· tory. "We want to show the public, our patients and potential patients, that the med1cal laboratory professional plays a key role in detecting, d1agnosing and treating illnesses," said Bentley . ..fhe 1992 Lab Week theme is "Our Mission · Your Good Health. It illustrates our personal commitmen t to patient care and 10 medical research ." Rockwell pointed out that even though very few people who have never had some type of test in a medical laboratory, most patients arc not aware of the exten sive training and skill s of the profes sionals who perfonn these tests. "Through the programs planned this week, the laboratory staff at HMC wants to increase public awareness of their important role and contributions to health care," she added. Free glucose and cholesterol screenings will be performed Thursday, April !6 from 8-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Tours will be held Monday through Friday from 1-3 p.m. For more information call 446· 5178. Man arrested for threatening actor LOS ANGELES (AP) - A man who cla1m ed God told h1m that actor Clint Eastwood owes him $5 million was arrested for allegedly makm g threatening phone calls to the actor. Bri an Keith Neun. 30. is Robert Post brings his humor to Ariel April 25 accused of callmg an answenng machme at Eastwood's production studio 43 time s 10 March, an FBI spokesman said Friday . He left messages demanding $5 million and threatening Eastwood and hi s two children, the FBI said. He twi ce left the telephone number and address of his home near Balll· more , the agency said. Ncun told authorities that God told him Eastwood owed him money for three movies and would d1c by the end of April1f he didn't pay. Ncun said he wasn't going to harm Eas twood. but that God would, an FBI affidavit said. moment."' 1'.\I.EN/T ~ -Committee members or the •'fn_. CiiJl lla~llt!; Discover the Talent," mtll ~ tJ 6it!U&the Oct. 17-18 event at vht- :lJriidl '1lluBin:. s.-d:ly'• performances will bf!lliD dd Ill p.a. :md Scmday's show starts at 3 p110. ~ :lllh· Jllftting are (seated): Annie R.OB<ill mdl )IJ INilldl; (standing) Ann Fishtr, Gary Roath, Lorri Patterson, Lora Snow, and Donna Sanders. Not pictured are Ron McDade and Katrina Northup. Those interested in the production or participating in the show can call Gary Roach at 446-3643. Registration forms will be available in Mid-May ror perspective arts. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) lncred1bly, right in the midst of this lever p1tch, Post is coming 10 Gallipolis . He's appearing at the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre at8 p.m. April 25 . So what docs he do? Post is an actor. Post i s a humonst. He's a comic. A clown. A mime . And almost never him · self. Post portrays a host of characters confronting true 10 life and off the wall si tuation s. One moment he's the jilted lover dealing with being dumped: the nex t he's "Ace Wingspan," a Snoopy-like fighter pilot whose plane comes unglued. Post can be zany. he can be poignant, he can be introspective. Whatever, Post is guaranteed to connect. He'll remind you of someone you know: he ' ll remind you of yourself. He'll conjure the familiar and the barely imaginable. Above all , he'll make you laugh. Don' 1 be surpri sed if you see Post around town on April 15. He 's com ing to check out the Ariel Theatre anmd do a freebie for sixth, seve nth and eighth grade Gallia Academy students. Too bad the parents aren't invited. Most could probably usc a good laugh that day. TICkets for the April 25 Robert Post Show arc $10 and are a•ail - OTTO'S -~-.:-- " ~' .. . · -~·-~ --· __ ,, Ire ' I~JC small hllllll<'-' m~·d IINmn~' !Ctll .I.J istllr Mar Yin Doulorfer ... ~ .. ,., G'"'"'"' Oh -................ . 44 1-11 04 ROBERT POST Allslale· COMPLETE SEMINARS • The firm or Porter, Little, Sheets and Lentes concluded their law seminars during the recent Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club meeting. From left are: Jennifers Sheets, John Lentes, and Doug Little. Thacker speaks to M-P Rotarians MIDDLEPORT · Paula Thacker, Director of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, wa s the guest of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club last week . Thacker's topics centered around what the chamber wa s do1ng and her plans for economic dcvclopmenL First she talked about the mcmbersh1p drive t1tc chamber IS conducting. The drive is county· wide and they welcome all membership . Thacker th en discu ssed Meig s County' s role in AmeriFiora '92. AmcriFiora '92: America's ce lebration of Discovery, will be held 1n Columbus from April 20 to Ocmber 12. AmeriRora is an event that everyone should either take pan in or go to see. Meigs County will have a display at AmeriF!ora for an entire week and they arc looking for volunteers, both in helping with the d1 splay and for 1dcas. The display wdl cent e r around crafls and tourism in Meigs County. The chamber 1s also sponsoring a magic show on Sunday at 2 p.m. at Meigs High School. The flfffi of Porter, Lntle, Sheets and Lcntcs concluded th ei r law se minars at the Rotary meeting . Th1s was the lnst of three se minars for the general public. Th e thr ee seminars included information on wills, estate plannmg , real estate law and family law. Laws arc constantly changing, as was pointed out Monday even in g. There arc new laws regarding c hild support . Th e amount paid in child support IS mnucnced by the Income of both parents and the number of children. Ch1ld support is becoming more uniform. For example, parents wuh the same income and number of children arc now more likely to pa y abou t the same chi ld suppo rt whether in Southeastern Ohio or in an urban area . This was not always !he case. Specific situation s will ,. PAULA THACKER vary to a ccruun degree. The Rotary meeting was held at Heath United Methodist Churc h in Middleport FDA appointed panel gives go-ahead to keeping acne ingredient on market By RICHARD L. VF:RNACI Associated Press Writer BETHESDA, Md . (AP) - A co mmon ingredient in acne medicines should stay on the mar ket without a prescription despite some concern about studies allegmg a link 10 cancer, a government advisory panel says. Awarded scholarship OXFORD · Elizabeth A. Blevins, 1931 Rodney Pik~ . Bidwell is one of over 35 students chose n to be a recipient of a Pulp and Paper Foundation Freshman Scholarship at Miami Universi ty during the coming academic year. Blevins is a current senior at Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipolis. Students CCCC1ving Pulp and Paper Foundation Freshman Scholarships arc selected on the basis of superior personal and academiC achievement. Each student is eligi bl e for a four -year renewable scholarship based on the student's anainment of the required grade point average . This scholarship is contingent upon the student's decision to aucnd Miami Univers!ly . For more information on th ese scholarships, contact the scholar. ship office, Student Financial Aid, Edwards House, Miami University, Oxford, 45056. (513) 529-5757 Food to be distributed CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will be disuibuting butter. flour, and green beans to persons holding Food Commodity cards on Tuesday, Apnl 21 at the following locauons. Meigs County : Meigs County Fa!fgrounds, Tuppers Plains and Racine Fire Stations and Pagev1Ue Town Hall. Distribution w1ll begin at 9 a.m. and last until noon or until the suppi y is exhausted. Gallia County: Gallia Cou nty Junior Faugrounds. Gallco, and the Crown City Fire Station. Persons previously receiving commodities at the Bidwell Mt. Cannel Church arc asked 10 go 10 the fairgrounds. Distribution will begin at noon and last until 2:30p.m. or until the su pply is cxhallSted . Persons picking up for others must bring a signed note from that person, along witllthcir Food Commodity card. AII persons mu st have a valid card to pick up commodities. HONOLULU (AP) - Cons tan· unc Walker was cleared by a Ieder NEW YORK (AP) - Ar sen1o al jury on charges the renowned Hall say s he and lay Lcno arc not reggae hand member tried to bri n~ friends and he will have no qualms manJuana 1nto the United States . · battling Lcno for late-night televiWalk er. 40, of the band Z1ggy sion viewers and guests. Marley and the Melody Mak ers, ''I'm going to treat him like we said he didn ' l know there was less Lreated the kid on the high school than a teaspoorl of man Juana m hts basketball team who wa s the shin pock et when he arrived "' coach's son . He was there because Hawaii from Au.stralia last year lor he was ano1ntcd, too," Hall said in a concert scncs. the April 17 issue of Entertainment U.S . Custom s offiCials charged Weekly magazine. Walker under the federal "7DO tol " We tried to kick his ass , and cra nce" Ja w. He was cleared th t~ that 's what I'm going to do , kick week. Jay 's ass," Hall said . Walker, who has dreadlocks ll• Hall 's syndicated talk show , his waist, admus he smok es mar~ "The Arsenio Hall Show ," ha s JUana. hut said he's not a dealer. been woomg younger viewers from ' 'I'm a peaceful person_ I mak e NBC's "The Tonight Show Star· people happy with my mu sic. " I ,. nng Johnny Carson" since Hall sa1d. went on the air in 1989. Lena will Walker played w1th reggoe lr:· take over full-time "Tonight" end Bob Marley, the late fath er " I duties from Carson on May 25. Z1gg y Marley . Hall. 37, accused Lena of gel· Certified MAMMOGRAPHY AT HOLZER CLINIC Birthday celebrated ~ . ~~Hush Pupp~~S · Mary Atm ill FOR EASTER •White & Black Patent THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETTE MAUaGALLIPOLIS BOWMAN'S COMPlETE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FOR HOME USE. SALES· RENTALS REPAIRS Locally Owned & Operated 24 HOUR OXYGEN SERVICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL PROMPT DELIVERY & SET UP (304) 675-1675 ting th e "To ni ght" JOb wi th out earn ing it. "I always hear that Jay and I arc lnends when they 1nterview him," Hall said. "Jay and I are not fricnds." Certified Mammography Technologist Jessie Reaver In One Of Holzer Clinic\ Stale-of-the-Art Mammography Suite~ . The Local Area's FIRST Mammography Unit to Earn the AMERICAN COLLEGE OF RADIOLOGY'S CERTIFICATE OF ACCREDITATION! The Plan For Fighting Breast Cancer: FAMILY PRACTICE POINT PLEASANT, WV. were beuer established before the recession hit, said Richard Mazer, sen1or panner at Markeung Corp. of Ameri ca in San Francisco. "Anyway, they both hav e blue eyes. so we know It's not the eye color." Mazer said. Clinic slated POMEROY · There will be a mmi baseball cli niC on April 25 at 2:30 p.m. (weather permiting) at the Meigs H1gh School baseball field. Topics to be covered 10clude fundamentals in pitching, ficldmg, The panel appoint ed by the and O., y- 10. hilling and th e need for a good Food and Drug Admm1 strJuon sa1d . . '' I have ab solutely no hesitancy suctch. Friday that th e hnk is so poorly' in usmg thiS product," Dr. Sidney There will be a $10 registration established by sCie ntifi c studi es Hurw11Z , elm !Cal professor of pOOlthat it recommended any wammg atncs and dermatology at the Yale Ice and further infonnation may be label not contain the word "can- U~1verSily Sc hool of Medicine , obta mcd by calling Coach Zane Beegle at 992-6626 from R a.m . to cer told the paneL The vote was unanimou s in rccBenzoyl peroxide, wh1ch has 4 p.m. or 2474455 after 6 p m. om mending that the mgrcd1 ent , hccn so ld over the counter for some benzoyl peroxide, remain on th e 30 years, has been found effective market while new ammal stud1 cs in kii!Jngthc bactcna p. acnc s, a arc conducted . cause of p1mplcs and chronic acne. Its usc came into question when Benzoyl peroxide is found in GALLIPOLIS · A surpri se such products as Clcams1l. Oxy-5 Slud1es found that labor ator y birthday pany was held Saturday m rodent s dev eloped ca ncerou s honor of Jerry True sdell's 55th tumors when this co mpound was birthday by his wife, Mary. appl 1ed to the skin or given orally . Guests included, Ron and Diana H oweve r, indus try sc ienti sts ~r l e nba c k and Jim and Peg gy : sa 1d the dosages given to th e Carter: Seth Carter. nephew, and ro dent s w ere massive and that Robert Chattos, friend. so me of the animals were bred 10 Truesdell, who's birthday is be es peCi ally senSitive 10 gcning Monday. is a boat pilot on the MjV cance rou s grow ths. Guy Weeks of ABC Corp of Belle, The mdustry wanted to impress W.Va. He has nearly 30 years of the panel on the need for acne mcd nvcr work. icJlion. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-87 People in the news--- Meigs County announcements Auxiliary to meet RUTLAND · The Rutland Fire Dcpanment Ladies Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the fire station. All members urged 10 aucnd. wv ANNUAL HUNT • Tbe 0.0. Mcintyre Park District and McDonald's 'II'IU sponsor the 1992 annual Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, Apr1118 at 1 p.m. althe Raa:oon Creek County Park. Age groups include: Toddlers to age 1; 2-3; 4-5; 6-7; 8-9; and 10-12. There '11'111 be three 'll'innlag baskels in eacb group, C8Ddy in every egg, games and prizes, aad a spec:lal appear•nce by the park's . Easter Bunny. For more Information contact Danella Greene at park ofTk:e at 446-4612, ext. 256. [1] Self-Examination []Appointment With APhysician Q] Mammography High Quality Mammography May Detect Abnormalities Two Years Before You Can! Make Certain Your Mammogram Is From An Accredited Provider. HOLZER CLINIC 446·5289 "The Leader In Women's Heallh Care" �Page 88 Sunday Tlmes-SenUnel Jrd WeeJr 18th Anniversar, ' Sports Aprll12, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV GRADE A ~hnts- ~tntin.el Section C April 12, 1992 MEDIUM EGGS DOZEN CARTON ( :J8th Anniversar, Customer AWNdation Sale! CRISCO SHORTENING HOURS" Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-1 0 PM 298 Second St., Ponaeroy, Ohio WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 3 LB. CANS s PRICES EFFECTIVE APR. 5 THRU APRil 11, 1992 ' •'' 99 ' :. .; ' ' '' ' ,.'' !: • I CHOICE BONE 1 $ 59 BEEF Chuck Roast.. . . . . . . . Ls. USDA CHOICE BEEF $219 Round Steak. . . . . . . . .Ls. $249 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Bottom Round Steak. Ls. ZESTA SALTINES POUND BOX ( SUNSHINE DOG FOOD 20 LB. BAG s 39 Bre:sts. .-····--····---···-La. $1 49 IJ, Pork Loin_···-·-···La. $1 PORK BUTT $ 119 Steaks /Roasts. . . La. 99( Wiener 99 MUELLER'S SPAGHETTI or ELBO MACARONI POUND PACKAGE s SUPERIOR FRANKIE CARNATION CLOSE PLAY - Moment~ arter fielding a grounder orr tbe bat or Roston's Mike Greenwell (bottom) in the third inning or Saturday's AmHican League game in Cleveland, Indians first baseman Paul Sorrento moves 10 to make the tag just short or Greenwell's arrival at the bag. The contest was tied 5·5 arter 13 innings. (AP) TORONTO (AP) - Jack Morris won again, pitclung seven strong innings Saturday as the und cfcated Toronto Blue Jays beat the Baltimore Onolcs 7-2 for their fifth stra•ght victory and the best stan in tC<lm hiStory. Morris (2-0) . signed as a free agent to be the staff ace, followed up his victory m Detroit on opening day by hm1ting the Orioles to two runs on seven hiLs. He struck out four and walked four'" outpitchmg Ri ck Sutcliffe (1 -1), _ Kelly Gruber tnpled , doubled and drove '" two runs to lead Toronto's 13-hit attack. The Blue Jay s struck early, going ahead 2-0 in the first on Roberto Aiomar's RBI double and Gruber's tnplc. Toronto scored four tunes w1th two outs in the thrrd. Yankees 8, Tigers I - At Detroit, Mich , Don Maumgly drove '" four ru ns and hll one of Ne w York ' s four home runs Saturday as the undefeated Yankees downed the winless Detroit Tigcrs8-l. Charl1e Hayes, Mel Hall and Randy Velarde also homered for the Yankees, now 4-0 under new man agc r Buck Showalter. It is New York 's best start smce a 5-0 beginning in 1988. The Tigers fell to 0-5, their worst stan since goin g 0-6 to open the 1959 season. Tim Leary (1-0) won 111 hJS fir st start since last Aug. II , allowing one run on four hits in eight 1nnmgs. He IS 5-0 hfctimc against Detroit, with three wins at Ti ger StadiUm. Bill Gullickson (0-2), a 20-game winner last season, continued the string of bad Dctro1t starts, allow ing six runs in 4 2(3 innings. Cubs 5, Cardinals I -At Chicago, Ill., reliever Chuck McElroy tripled, smgled and pitched 2 1(3 perfect mnings for a save Saturday as 1hc Chicago 1 $ 59 2°/o Milk. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Slrawberries. . . . . . . Ls. Ry RERT ROSENTHAL COL UMLIUS, Ohio (AP) Steve Spence , firmly establishin g him sel f as th e natiOn' s to p marathoner , ran a sman, controlled ra ce in winn ing th e U.S. men 's Olympic marathon tnals Saturday. S penc e, 29, from Chambers burg, Pa ., never led unul between 25 and 26 miles. when he surg ed ahead o f Ed Eye ston e and Bob Kcmpainen with whom he had run at the front for mo re than thr ee m11cs. and won handily, cammg the $58,000 first pm e, Including $2,000 '" bonus money . Spence, winner of the 1990 Co lumbus Marathon and the surpme th1rd -place finisher in the 199 1 Wor ld Championships at Tokyo, was umed in 2 hours. 12 m1notes , 43 seco nd s, on a hot , humid day, in which the temperature and humidity was close to 70. Eyes ton e, the runner -up in the 198& trials, fini shed second again, '" 2: 12:5 I. and received $48,000. Kc mpa incn , running only hi s second marathon, was a comfort able third in 2: 12·54 and got $38,000 from the total purse of $208,000. In the cha se for the not two spots for the team that will repre- s BROUGHTON'S Cottage Cheese. . 24 oz. BANQUET Fried Chicken. . . . . . 2s oz. $ 119 $239 MORTON SALT 780Z. 10( =!£'• 121w• a,.. 11. 1992 Goool ott. Goool PoJs Sopor Yolo 1Ptr ClsloiMr se nt the Unucd States at th e Barcelona Games, Keith Brantly fini shed founh in 2:14:16, and Bill Reifsnyder , the 1991 Columbu s Marathon winner , was fifth at 2: I 5:44. Mark Conover. the 1988 trials winner, wound up lOth in 2:18: 17. Ken Martin, the fastest qualifier in the 103-man starting fi e ld , dropped oot at 17 miles _ Albert o Salazar, the American record -hold er who had sa1d prior to the trials that if he did not run well he would rCllrc, dropped out at the 7.3 -mile mark. The entire 1980 Olymp1 c team - Tony Sandoval, Bcnji Durden and Kyl e Heffner - also were non -finishers. Sandoval, competing in a record f1fth marathon trial s, left after 13 miles with a cramp m his right calf. Durden, planning to run only a half-marathon, depart ed aft er reac hmg that point, and Heffn er was out after 6.2 miles. The heavil y fo c use d Spence. who spent the final we eks o r By DENNE H. FREEMAN AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) - Nick Faldo, one of golf's most feared finisher s, is in position to win another Masters the hard way. Three years ago, Faldo overcame some of the worst weather in Masters h1story to beat Scott Hoch tn a playoff for his first wm at Augusta. The next year, he came from seven shots back to catch Ray Aoyd and win hi s second Masters in another playoff. This year . he would hav e to conquer both obstacles, but then long odds, rain and lightning arc the stuff that get Faldo's adrcnalin going. Faldo had four birdies, an eagle and two bogeys Saturday to post a 4-undcr-par 68 before third -round play was suspended because of thunderstorms. He was lurking in the dogwoods at 5-under-par 211, fi ve strokes back at the time. It ' s all very familiar to Faldo. "I know I've come from seven shots behind to win," the English ace said. "If I wake up with that same feeling (today), it would be GROUND BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE s 90 DAIRY LANE Ice Cre.am. . . . . . . . v2 GAL seven inning s and Arc1 C1anfrocco hit a rare three - run smgle Saturday, le<1din g the Montreal Expos past 1he Mcts 9-2 on a wet and cold afternoon . Maninez ( 1-1) gave up one run. struck ou t five and walked foor. Howard Johnson hit a S.1Crifice ny tn the si.< th for the Mets, cn dm g thCJr 18 -inning scoreless streak. Jeff Fassero pitched the last two innmgs for hJS f1rst save_ The game was pla yed m 40-degree tcmperalurc s, and a l1 ght ram fell throug hout. Da vid Cone (0-1) al lowed four ru ns in the fourth innin g, and left after the seventh wJth the Expos ahead 4 - 1. Cone, who t1 ed Roger Clemens for th e major league lead in str1kcouLs last season, fann ed I I. Tim Wallach and Marquis Gnssom eac h drove in 1'.\-'0 run s. prcpration m virtual sccul s ion at Ycar eac h of the past three years by by an ail1ng ri gh r hamstring , lcav h1s cab in 1n Berkeley Springs. Va .. The Athl etiCS Congress and wa s tng Spence, Ey cSionc and Kern . stayed just behind the early leaders, the national marathon cham pion •n paincn to fig ht for first, second and rhird . running relaxed and without undue 1990. Eyestone, who flm shed a disapstrain. After some longshots led early. 291 h in the 19 8R point•ng "I had a lot le ft at the end, " th e race began to ldkc shape ncar Olymp1cs , was de li ghted with hi s sa1d Spence , when ask ed whether the halfway point. That 's where second consecutive second -place 17 weeks preparation for th e Aug. Brantly forg ed to the front. w1th 9 Olympic race was enough orne. Reif snyd er seco nd and Mart in finish in l11c trials. "This is great," he said . " It 's a The so ft -spoken, mlcnse Spence third _ Spence, Eyes tone and Kcmhad put in 140 miles a week of paioen were in a pac k just be hi nd relief ... big -lim e re li ef. I felt I traming at hi s h1deawa y, ru nning the lead group. wh1ch also incl uded could have run lhrough anyt.hing." Kern pa10e n wa s co nce rn ed with his two dogs al ong a towpath Chris Fox , Steve Ta ylor and Chad ahoul fin iS hin g beca use he had Be nnion . by the Chesapeake & Oh1o Canal. been plagued wuh knee and ankl e Mart1n, fox, Tay lor and BenAlthough he had won th e niOn event ually dropped out or off inJurie s some wee k s bt- . 'fC rh c Columbus Marathon two years ago the pace, leaving th e other f1vc to race. in 2: 12: 17, Spence did not earn " I JU SI hoped we d1dn't hav e recogn it io n as an ou tstan din g contes t for th e three places on the o ne o f th ose n1 g htm arc thi ngs team . marathon er until taking lhc bronze where yo u have to w alk the l;.~ s l Brantly, 1n o nl y h1 s third medal at th e World C ha mpi ha lf· m•le," he srud . onships. It was the first medal by a marath on. and the cx pe n cncc d Kcmpamcn. the 1990 national male U.S. marathoner 1n a major Re1fsnydc r eith er ran toge th er or cros s cou ntry cha mpion , heca m c internatiOnal race since Fr ank exchanged th e lea d throu gh 22 confident after he, Spence and Eycmiles, opcn1ng as much as a 13 · Shorte r, the 1972 Olympic gold slDnc sw ept past Rrantly and Rei fSmedalist, won ~1c silver at th e 1976 sec ond advantage over th e ot her nyder. three. Games. " When we caught them. th ey Th en lhc 1inn g Rra ntl y began He has. however, been na m ed didn't stick for lon, ," he""" the Mal e Distan ce Ronn e r of the fadmg and Kc1 fsnyder was slowed Faldo looking for second straight Masters victory BROUGHTON'S GAL Cubs brok e a three-game losmg streak w1th a 5-I victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Mc Elroy took over in the se venth fo r Shawn Boskic (1 -0) after Tom Pagnow doubled wnh two ouLs. McE lroy struck out pinch hitter Craig Wilson on three pitche s, preserving a 2-1 lead . McElroy tripled wllh one out in the seventh and Chico Walker drew a walk from Jose DeLeon (0-1). After McElroy scored oo a Sllcrifice ny by Jose Vizcai no, Walker stole second and scored on a smgle by Rync Sandberg. In the eig hth, singles by Joe Girardi, McE lroy and Doug Dascenzo added another run . McElroy th en ftni shed for hiS second save_ McElroy' s hits came in hi s f~rs t ~~ c at -bats of the season. Expos 9. Mets 2- At New York, Dennis Martinez shut dow n New York on three hit s through Spence, Eyestone, Kempainen make U.S. Olympic marathon team 12 OZ. CANS $ 19 first to nail slugger Cecil fielder for the double play in the fourth inning of Saturday's Ameri· ran League game in Detroit, which the Yankees won 8·1. (AI') Toronto, N.Y. Yankees among afternoon victors EVAP. MILK CALIFORNIA BALLET BASEBALL - New York Yankets shortstop Randy Velarde (lert) strikes a ballet pose moments arter retiring Del roil's Alan Trammel at second base and firing a lhrow to GROUND CHUCK longest pull" '" I 2 fee l On SaturdJ y. he !ou nd the touch ag:1i n. "I wa s pulltn g tcrnhl c, but I found something in the wa y I wa:; movtng my sh o u l d er~ ... he sa id. "I rec aptured " fccl•ng I had when 1 was pu111n g well Somc1h 1ng _jus t cli cked " Fa ldo had 01gh1 onc-puu greens. 1ncludmg a 15-fool cr for eagle on llie465-yard, par -S No. 13. good. .. Faldo delivered a psychological I 0 LB. PACKAGE s shot to those ahead of him . that happens. the licld could hack " Horcfully , some of them will up to Faldo. look around and sec someone chasFaldo was pretty much a spectamg them who has won it," he said . to r to the spec tac ular sco ri ng "It could be interesting . Maybe Thursday and Fnday, shooung 71 they will stan thinkmg about where and 72 and stanmg the third round 1hcy arc and what they arc play •ng e ight shots off the le<1d . fo r_It m1ght slow them up.' ' " I came to Augusta swin ging So m1 ~ ht the weather, cspccialy th e c lub as we ll as I have ever so me w1nd to restore Au g usta swung it," he said _ " But I was le t National's de fen ses and s top a down by my putter." record two-day as sault on par . If In hi s fir s t two round s, hiS Marchi gets hole-in-one 90 IN IT GOES! - Ian Woosnam or Wales watches his birdie put drop in on the second hole during third-round action in the Masters at Augusta, Ga. (AP) GALLIPOLIS - Bob Marchi Jr. of Gallipolis sank a hole-in-one on the sixth hole Saturday afte rnoon at Cliffside Golf Course. Marchi accomplished the feat on the 194-yard section of the course with a 4-iron. AGREEMENT REACHED - John Goode· now (right), executive director or the National Hockey League's players associalion, and NIIL president John Ziegler talk with reporters short- ly after announcing the agreement between tbe two parties to end the players' slrike. For the story on the strike's end, see C·2. (AP) �Page-C2-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv April 12, 1992 Apr1112, 1992 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C3 NHL owners, players' union reach agreement, end strike Pittsburgh edges Philadelphia; Cincinnati beats Houston 8-5 By KEN RAPPOPORT NEW YORK (AP)- The slrike ts off and the season is on for the By The Associated Press Barry Bonds wants to shed h•s 1ma ge as a selfish player. Bonds h11 h1s second hom e run of the season in the founh inning for a two-run lead Fnday night, but was prouder of his grounder 10 the ngh1 side tn the si>th that se t up Putsburg h's thtrd run - which proved IO be the difference m the P~ra t es· 3-2 v1c1ory over th e Philadelphm Phtllies . Wtth the Pirates lcadmg 2-0 in the stxtll, Bonds hit a grounder that moved up Lloyd McClendon, who had doubled. Steve Buechele fol lowed witll an RBI smgle . "'Normally I go for lhc hit," Bonds sa td. "Bu1 you"re supposed 10 do your job. Whatever it takes I NHL. "Mike and Bryan are going to go back and play hockey and I'm going to go borne and watch them and that's fantastic ," said NHL president John Ziegler after announcing early Saturday morn ing that the first strike in league history was history . Sitting on the dais with Ziegler ·as he made his announcement at a New York hotel were Mike Gartner of the New York Rangers and Bryan Trouier of the Pinsburgh Penguins, part of the players' negotiati ng commiuec. Gartner, for one, was delighted to be exchanging his business suit for a hockey uniform. ''[' m very pleased to get back to playing hockey," said Gartner, whose Rangers are assured of finishing first overall for the first time in 50 years and are hoptng 10 end a Stanley Cup drought that dates to 1940. "It was very difficulr for everybody. We wem from a lose-loselose situation. The owners were losing, the players were losing and the game of hockey was losing _ Now we're all in a win-wm-win situation. I'm quite willing to take th is sull off and put on a suit I'm more comfonablc m.'' Players headed back to the rinks today 10 slafl practicing for the reslarl of the season on Sunday nighL The NHL ha s reshuffled the schedule to accommodate the final 30 games of the regular season thai Scoreboard l...ol Angelca (Kevin Oro&s 0-0) \IL\ :'1 ' , I ., Today's games W L PtL 1-Ncw York ..... ..49 29 .628 l ·BOiton .. 603 2 47 31 . . .37 40 New Jcncy ..... 36 Miami .... 33 Philadelphia . 24 WaUtingtnn Orlando...... . . .20 Pittsburgh (l. S.rrulh 1-0) It phil (MuJhoUand 0-1 ). l ·35 p.m GB 4111 II 5 462 429 308 1i:IJ 13 IS 5 21l.5 .Bill .611 HI J90 17.5 .417 25.5 468 . 390 385 Tl 41 44 54 51 •·C leveland ,__ _!] 14 d)euu.t % L-tdlan• . . . J& 40 n . .l6 41 30 4'1 30 48 MldduJ 1-0), 21l)p_m Clndnut.l (Brownlq 1-t ) at HCIIIJIon (HU'Ilkch t-1), Z:l5 P,lft. L:. AnBde. (R_ M.anina 0-1) 11 ~ ToronlO .. WESTER!' CONFERENCE Tum y-UW1-. San Antoo10 llounon Derwer . Dallu .. GB <5 l2 .584 .41 }6 .. 23 54 .19 5& .532 N9 .247 Tl ]4 62 1S4 355 5 9 105 662 x-Phoeni.l ...... . .50 28 45 33 .sn LA . Cllppen LA_ Laken .. l4 . 40 36 S58 S26 S1camcnt.o ... .. .26 52 Hllndled pl•yoff berth v-cl.mclv.d diviJlm uUe 1.-chnchcd «mfCJa)CC utle 33 3 641 Sentle .. . 43 . .. 4 0 1 000 0 2 1000 5 500 2 Mihwaukcc 2 Clf"elaltd ,____ 1 2 2 500 .ll3 2 801Jtl:ll.. 0 2 000 1.5 3 Dttrmt 0 4 ()XI o4 - 31 Se&tUe ... (alifmri.l I < 0 0 ' ' 800 7SO 750 lnJ 000 000 liN'lCJO • : hu o.ry ~ ol S +·•~· Ct- !. ,-lri<J l <~• f_ :,p;.9 t1e" o,,-,,-,.,., <~nO f <15! 1 ooa ~ D<J William V. lieU, D.D.S., Inc. TlllfS . WV·~7 -7441 BEA MILLIONAIRE FOR A DAY! THANKS TO OHIO VALLEY BANK "<ttt-~,p -- 0' ' "" ...... P"" "'.,_,,, - I• 000 000 ,,. , ""' ·-~·-• poo , ~- _) : .,,.. ,_.,;... ,.._ '-""' .....,,.... ,..,,,_ ~~~ .......- __ - -.. - •• - .......... _~ .... ,. ..... '" " "' <>••....... •• '""" "' - · , ' ' L Pel. ] I 750 j 2 600 M ooll'ell 1 2 XI(} f"h llade1phJ• New Yori ] 2 500 ]_ ) 400 I 3 250 I I I 5 2 Wr;strrn Dlw-iflon Scaule (R l'ool hou rs Sun day - 1-3 p .m., ope n sw im ; 6-8 p.m., coUege sw im Monday- closed for classes Tuesday - closed Wednesday -closed for classes Thursday- closed for classes Friday- closed Saturday - closed Su nday, April 19 - 6-R p.m , college sw im NOTE: There wtll be a S l charge per person at the pool dur - Transal'l ions Bastba U Natlon.a l Le.aeFLORIDA MARLINS - S:g!Kld Bar ry Pm1 otto, Todd TkVtu&M . and Md Stqfic:ns, p1tchm . .and O.aud1o C.ard~na . cai.C hr:r. and .au1gned !.hem 10 thcu rru.nor league e.amp PITI'SB URGH PrRA TES - S1r.ne.d Jerry Don Gle&ton. pttcher SAS DIEGO PAD RES - PIHtd Allan1.1 San l:nego 1 ) I 2 750 Lot Angelr;s 2 2 500 2 Cind nna u ____ .l Uousu.~ 1 2 SOO Mae M.addu .\ , p!I.Cher. m the I~ dl\ da abled Ju;t Reca lled Terry Brc5, , pt ~a . tilO I J .4M l.S 3 250 2 Frldn''i scores IMU!p 2 A.tllltlta 5. San Fn.ncuco ] Cincinnati I, tiOllllon 5 San Diego&, l.Dt Angdca ] enter Lync Ce nter through the rear doors facing the back parking lot. Home athletic events Sunday- 1-l p.m.. open rccrcTuesday- basebal l doublc auon. 6-8 p.m., college rec reation hc.1der vs. Oh10 Dominican, 1 p.m.: Monday - 6-R p.m , coll ege softball doubleheader vs. Concord, rccrcauon 2 p.m. Tuesday- 6-8 p.m., co ll ege Friday - baseball doubleheadrecreation er vs. Shawnee Stale, I p.m. Wednesday - 6-8 p m., co lSaturday- baseball doublelege recreation header vs . Malone, I p.m. Thursday - closed for classes Friday- closed for classes Saturday- closed for classes Sunday, April 19 - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Hal11more (M~n 0 · 0) at To10nt"' (Wclli 0-0). 1 35 r m New Yod: (S.Nimoo 1 0) 11 Dc:u-o11 (AJdral 0-0), I JS p m Mllw.aukoc: (801.10 0-0) a t Ca W'omu (l_.angsLon 0-1 ). 4:05p.m Chica&o (McDowell 1-0) at Oillan.d (Bmcoc: 0-0). 4 :0S.p.m IC.IJ'II.U CIIY (Boddld.r:r 0-0) l l Scattlt ... fr om Lu V~ gu of the P.a c d 1c C o.u t 106 WI"< Wednesday Basketball "'lational Buktlball Aaoti.alion MIAMl HEAT - Pl..aced Willie Bur ton. forward, on the tnJUred l11t Stp!ed Wms\on Uennd! , fonnrd, to 1 10-d.a!' em""' April PORT LAND TRA IL BLA7.ERS - Pb cc:d Roller! Pad:. gu.tn:1, on th.e LnJunx:l \n l Act.JvHed l..amont StroLh~n. gvard . from the IIIJUred liS\. ing o~n swim hours for the public . Students and staff arc lo usc lD cards. '~ Because of construction, please VINTON RACEWAY Womeldorff and Thomas Hardware Brown's Hardware Brown's Garden Center lawson Products Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Carlisle Pro Shop Foodland Supermarkets "'Jlc:r . oflctHJVt Une:m.an 1\.A'WSAS fiTY IHIEFS S:tf1ed r1Hql Cranl . dcfC:nllVC: 11d.l r . lamr:..• Ar.dlcv and Gc:nc: T av\OJ , ..,,de reccvcn . Dean hrown. guard .. Enc \o\eman . cor r.at..d., and Trd d Youn&-ll&}lt end I ~ ANNOUNCING TOM PEDEN'S 6th ANNUAL SALE-A-BRATION BRAND NEW '92 FULl SIZE %TON CONVERSION VAN : ~:·:: ~~::'::""/,.:":~ ~lumm um runntog !>oaolh 4 Capta•n Chan!. ~ Ia < dl!~ N hl"t'l", sha<U- ~ tnd,l'-(1 l'9h!.ng '>0~ {U!>Iom w alnut ..Q(X] $14,988 '' " I· ' ''' ' '""~ BRAND NEW '92 S-10 TAHOE PICKUP SAL[ PAIC[ GRAVELY VALUE PRICE SAVE CRAVELY ESTATE MOWER I lu gr1 )ULH lrn (1)[1) nl H.mk Om..., H. )mc I qun \ Ina;-] 1 Gu1dc srnd tlu' ,,, 1.,n '" 1\ANl ONI C.ORI'ORAnc.JN, I One is able 10 offer lower interest rates than I '1041 North H1gh ' ' CJ>Iumhte>OII ·IJ214 Ann MONEY I on other forms of crecbt. MANAGEMENI<.LIDi cJ NTER We'll do whatever 11 Ulkes to help you . Name ~ - - - - · ~- ~ take advamage ®f benefits W<e these. So we've P<Jdrc" -·I developed two difTerent kinds of home equi1y I Cuy""" Z1p I loans . lncludmg o ne that was sp ecrallylI ~ :1 destgned for recent homebuyers who haven't D AA I had time to build much equuy I DrMIVF\ ' . I For details, gel you r free copy of the I Vlhatcvcrl! I Bank One Home Equity Loan Guide. Just cltp _j 1 1 IV-=OM'£ t.ahcs. L _ _ _ _ _ '_: '_ _ _ ___ • 13,98 L.:__ 5 5414 1354 1 GRAVELY VALUE 4 '11\etl tlrl'll, \WttodD • • pf1¥P, t.l. cruM, .tM/flllCIIlol, ... ~/d•, P/kliles, Ollltlilrf ~1111 W~Nm wtl mmn .. •.. .. ., .... ,._. ....,, ·-··.....,__,...., . -..,........ ~ """". --~ 38w mower deck. ~··· ' ~ ~VINCI ucrorr ULUl TOM '10!11 =~E GRAVELY 1238-H H DO< flU 53299.00 ' I fl'b .'. ·I 'J · ;•,() ' '00 . "$' ·' , .._.. ""' -$9988 PICKUP •IK.n " - " " " ' I Dlll'llnD ' NEW '92 C·1500 FUll SIZE SAVE 1 3194 .0 tcK fUS -· YOUR CHOKt-BRAND NEW 1992 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME, PONTIAC GRAND PRIX OR CHEVROLET LUMINA EURO All equippad Wllr, au 1u1oma11c , V-6 power. 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SIOn agam.:;t Houston _ Barry Lark.m and Paul o ·Nctll also homered for the Reds, who had los t lhrec ol thw ftrsl four. Ryan Bowen f0 -1) wa.s pounded for all ctght run> and eigh1 hiLs 111 ftve innings at the Astrodome. Nann Charlton entered w11h the bases loaded 10 the n1nth and fin ished for hts second save despite al lowm g an RBI single 10 Steve Finley and a run -sconng double to Jeff Bagwell. SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE ORDERS Aul " SPRINC IS FINALLY HERE! '" the f1f1h and Chm Ham mond won h1 s fourth co nscc utJv c deci- ~.tL I<<I(Jf.' Football ~alional Football Joe Oltw~ r hH a three -run home r STRUCTURAL CHANNELS THE GALLIPOLIS BOWLING SENIORS WOULD LIKE TO THANK EVERYONE WHO HELPED AND GIVE PRIZES FOR OUR TOURNAMENT: Skyli11 lanes Bo• Evau Farms Tho•tis Do-lt·Center Dailey Tire Shoney's Big River Electric Sparkle Supply Central Supply O'dell lumber SQUARES BAR SIZ E CHANNELS Opening day Sunday, Apri l 19 and every Sunday ther eaft er. Absolutely no alcoholic beverage s. Not responsible for l01m or accide nts. For more information call 388-9617 or 388-9300 Gates open at 11:00 a.m. Races start at 1:00 p.m . They played Saturday Mont real (D Marune:r: 0- 1) It r"'o c w Yod (Cooe 0-0) , 1·40 p.m St Louts (Delc:oo 0-0) at f' tuc ago (Ra!.k 1e 0-0), 2 10 p m Pmaburgh (Drabek I 0) II Pluladel ph11 (Aihby 0-0), 7 05 p.m San Funcuco (Swlft 1·0 ) a t ALlan! • (H 1eJcci.J 0-0), ? .10 p m C lnclnn.all ( Alj o t -1) at flou a ton doubl e 10 right -ce nt er off Paul Assenmacher (0-1) Cns Carpenter (1 -0), the thnd St. Louts pncher. gmthrec outs for the victory and Lee Smith pitched the l ith for hiS flfst save Braves 5, Giants 3 Jeff Blauser h•l a bases-loaded ITiplc 10 cap a four-run first mning STRUCTURAL TUBING Friday night's game in Houston, which lhc Rcd.s won 8·5. Biggio tried lo S<'Orc on a bases-loaded single. (AP) Gymnasium hours horne:~ 0-0), · -~ p.m W MooLJU14, Nc:w Yod 0 St. Louu; 2. D11ago I , II PiUJburgh 3. Philadclptua RIO GRANDE - The activities schedule for Lyne Center is a.s fol lows: (H.111.10r1 0- I ). 4:3S p m. T uu (8 ro 'ai'T\ I .()) .at Minnma..a (Ma - f.tUltm [W,ItJon .... Lyne Center slate Today'• games ln the NL... Rt<b S, Aslros 5 one out and s(orcd on Lankford \ BAR SIZE AND STRUCTURAL ANGLES PREVENTS Rt.:N -Cincinnati catcher Joe Oliver (right) ge ls his left fool on the plate and in the way of Houston's Craig Biggio during I he !alter's scoring altempl in the ninlh inning or Boi.ton (Gardlnn- t-1 111d Vounc • · 0) at Oneland (NaaJ t -1 and Sc...ddn t -tl, l, l:tS p.m. Baseball three. WIDE FLANGE~ ] "The Complete Steel Service Center" BEAMS ~ ROUNDS ... Mli-.aull:ec (Wegman 0-0) 11 l.abfor ru.a (D . Robin10n 0-0), I O·OS p m. Mliwaukoe 11 Philadd ·a, 1 p.m . Wuhln alon at Ckvf' and, I:JI p .m . San A.nLOIUo n Portl.and, 3 ·JO p m Boswo at Olarlctte. 6 p.m . Mulnef,ntl1t Se&ule, I 0 p.m. h1\ r\'atJOnal League dcbul. Burba p1·c up thr ee h1t s and walked fielder S;Jrnmy Sosa's head wnh ., 3) Johnlm 0-0),10 OS p .m Today's games tnnmg as St. LouiS spotl cd th e Cubs' home opener Hudler doub led ove r ce nt er ~~.19~ I I (Enc:bm 0-0).11:05 p.m ."iew Yolk at Detm11, l~m the lllh and Brian Hunter homered m thr ' 0 1031 OJARR IER SfREEl 306 ~·• Bldg . Clwlt""' •343-295< K..~n~u Ctt y (Apple 0--0) .al tn eighth at Atlanta. Charlie Leibrandt (1 -0) shut out the GianLs oo four hiLs through tile first ftve mning s, but gave up three runs in th e SIXth . Alejandro Pena STRUCTURAL PIPE (HANDRAIL PIPE) They played Saturday Kanau h11 consec utive douhlcs Davl.' Burba, acqutred from Seaulc '" an offseason trade. was cha.<;ed after ge lung JUS! one out in South Front Street • Oak Hill, Ohio 45656 New Yod (l_..e.ary 0-0) at Delro1t (Gul bc.boo 0-1 ). 1_1 ~ p_m BOlton (Hukfth 1--1) 11 Clrvrland (Ccd. t-1), 1:35 p.m. lhhunore (SutcWf~ 1-0) 11 T ororno (Mrnril 1-0). I ~~ p.m Chtc:azo (Houah 0-0 ) u Oak land ($1CWIJ1 0-0), 4 in p m T n i l (Boha non 0 -0) .a t "'mnuol.l They played Saturday 'iavc. Cardinals 2, Cubs I Rex lludlcr and Ray Lankford slam m the sevent h in ning. Hi s Ch•ld C <~rP Serwoc"'s Av~<l~bl~ ~- 109~Fc:AKRO du (2 0) DEAlER IN USED STRUC. STEEL, PIPE & EQUIP. $143 PER DENTURE! VIrginia Dental Service pttchcd I 2!3 innings and Mik e Stanton got the last out for hiS flrsl deep dnvc came agamst John Candelaria, who was CJCCICd at the end of the mmng. Eiland left in th e fifth tnning after he hun his right ribcage while ·~ C1ty 3 Cahlnm1.1 4 Oakland 6. Ch.Jcaso 5 Ul.&h at LA Laken, DO p.m. Orlando at Ml&mJ. 1 ·)0 p.m New Jen.ev at Atlantl. 7:30p.m lnd1ll\ll at 'oucago. &:30 p.m. !)allu at HOUlton, 11 .)0 p.m Denver at L.A OiPf!C1.10:30 p m Phoenu at ('.olden Stat.t:, 10:30 p .m \otinncsol.l at S 1cnmento, I0 .30 p m seco nd mning again st Bob Ojeda (0-1 ). McGriff hit hi s founh career a~ · omf> , , ~ w.autoc: ~- Mlarru 108, Wuhinpln 93 Odmit llS, O.ulouc 106 Oucago !08,lodiana 96 Pmland 111. Seatlle 106 connected for a Lwo-nm shot in the Sr>tlws lacn D,ly Mimewu 1, TCAu 1 Se.aalc: 9, against the Mcts. Larry Walker' s Rill double put Monlreal ahead in the fourth and Sp1kc Owen chased Gooden with an RBI single in lhc sevcntll. Padres 8, ()od~ers J Pnchcr Dave Eiland homered in hi s fir st maJor league at -bat and fred McGnff hit a grand slam for hiS fourth home run of the season as San Diego powered pa.sl visiting Los Angeles. Etland, who played the past four seasons for the New York Yankees, gcuing out ol the way of a l1ne drive . The wtn went to Jose Melcn - Savage Materials & Handling, Inc. Tnmn&o4, Blllim~ ~ New Yodr: 7. Deurut 3 \1.5 14 29 Expos 4, Mcls 0 Dwight Gooden, in Ins return from arthroscopic ro tator cuff surgery, allowed two runs and three hi lS in 6 2(3 inn in gs, but Ken Hill was bell er in New York's home opener. Hill, makin g hiS Montreal debut. :•"<.!"" lt'dlu' ' '() '>(l f' dl O • IO• ~ Friday's scores 10 ro;r,.,. Jeney Ill., Oenland a. San Fn.nclJCO 3 ] K.&nau Cit) 15 5 Friday's S(()rts Ouugo Chicago.... I I I ...... Bonon 109. M.ilwauka: 100 New York II S, Jltuladelplu• 99 Tf'am ?lttsbw-gh SL i.AA>u DENTURES START AT Gl Weltn-n Div~Oft 4 0 J {U) O.Uand . Padnc Dhllion l -Pon.land .. 55 23 l -Goldttl Sl.l't: . .51 26 Pel < ond save. pi!Ched a four -hiller for h11 second career shutout and unproved to 5- l SAllE DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! West Teu1 inning s for hi s flfst Nati onal League dcuston . He struck out seven and walked tllrcc. Stan llelmda, Piu.s burgh 's thlfd pitcher, got three outs for his sec- SMAIL ADDIDCWAL CHARGE FUR SAME DAY SERVICE .. ... J 2 NewYod ... Baltimcn three runs and fi..,c f11t s in seven I' Our Regular ServiCe Is Auatlable At AU OjJlces. 4:05p.m W l Tu.n~ ' ' For An AppoiDtment or Information. Eadem Dlv\Aoft 33.5 it up. beat San Francisco 5-3. Cmcin nali beat Houston 8-5 and San Diego beat Los Angeles 8-3. Phillie s rookie Kyl e Abbolt, acquired from California in the offseason for Von Haye s, allowed f"---------- - - - CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 In the AL. .. J} h<~vr n't cxxt ly been rcanng If he kept it away I would hav e popped the ball 10 left fie ld and I don't do my JOb. You can't forg et the fundam entals." Randy Tomlin gav e up two runs and four hi ts 10 6 2/3 inn ings at Th ree Rivers Stadium . He had a sttwoul until th e seve nth, when pinch -hiller Jim Lindeman hit a two-run homer - Lindeman's fiTs! home run in 116 at-bats since June 17, 1990, when he was with Detroit. The win was th e SOOth for Pittsburgh manager Jim Leyland, tncludmg 499 with the Pirates. He was 1·1 as an interim manager with the Chicago White Sox in 1985. In other games, Montreal beat New York 4 -0. St. Louis beat Chicago 2-1 in II innings, Atlanta APRIL 25 & 26 - 12:00 TO 5:00 P.\1. (.r,J!l SL Louil (Olivarea 1·0) .11 Ctuc.a1o (G Dlt~o (H.aais 0-1). LAWN AND Custom Fltted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays VaUey Office By Our Professionals And Ttalned Slalf. Made In Our Denial Laboratory By Qualified Technicians. (Gl.arinc l-0),2:10p.m ~ M lch•at Dlvlalon w L Pet. .50 27 64'9 Ptui.adcl · cal dJfficullles. resolve the issue, the Players Asso· the old one exp!Ted. '· "We compromised on disability Goodenow satd the players had ciation called the strike witll five claim amounts. The way we won tmprovemems in free agency days left in the regular season. On Tuesday. the owners made a and licensing , saying there was "a cleared up a lot of wha1 the sides were apan on was by joml commitrevised offer and set a deadline of 3 whole array of accomplishments.'' tee. We didn 't want those things "They mad e the ltce nsi ng p.m., EDT, Thursday for the play holding up the playoffs. There arc agreement more comprehensive. ers to accept it or face termination so me loose ends. But with the of the season. The players immedi- They went through 9a (the section cffon in the next year, there is the atedly rejected th e offer, but th e of the contract involving free agen structu re Ill take care of them.'' owners left it on tile table untJ.l the cy) and worked out a lot of !Cchni last minute. The NHL let its own dead line pass while it pursued ways 10 find a solution to the stalemate. L ,...,' ~ · They found it on Friday during I 1 an ail-day negotiatin g sess ion I_ between Ziegler and Bob GoodeCRAFT SHOW now. executive direc10r of the Players Association. The agreement m Al principle was subject to ratification by the players, but that was considered no more tllan a formality . BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER T he new agreement run s through Sept. 15, 1993 and is RIOGK i\N ill <ll ll fl retroactive to last Se 1. 15 when YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY Montre-al (Haney 0-0) .at New 'l' ort (S.abcrhaam 0-1 ), I ·40 p m San FranciKo (Downs 0-1) It A.l.lun.a Ctntral Dhlskln z.Ch.Jca&o ............. 63 14 Atl&tltl .. Ola.rlottc MJwaukco:: San Dit~o (Hum 0-0), 10:05 p.m Alllrttk Dn"Won Team 11 were postponed when the players went on strike on April I. Ten games are scheduled for Sunday Quebec at Boston, Pllila{!elphia at Hartfonl, Mon!real al Buffalo, New Yon Islanders at Toromo. Wash ington at New Jersey, Detroit at Chicago, St. Louis at MinnesoLa, Winnipeg at Calgary, San Jose at Edmonton and Los Angeles at Vancouver. Severa! reams indicated that the playoffs would stan next weekend. ''I'm happy as can be 10 get tack to playing hockey ." Piusburgh's Kevin Stevens said. '"I don '1 W311l to sit around and negOIJ ate contracts." That's wh.at owners and players had been doing since last June in an effon to come up with a new coUective bargaining agreement 10 replace the one thai expired last SepL 15. When they were unable to -• t ~..:m~17 :r~~~ 344-5947 .,_ - Pomeroy, Ohio WISl VIKIIIA'S WGU1 �April 12, 1992 Page C4 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleasant, WV head Roo Cey, meanwhile, bounced bact wtthoul a trace after being beaned by Rich Gos.sagt in 1he Wortd Stries. ~ Dawsoo and. moo: rttelaly, Terry Sleinbacb and Don Slaugbt also sbowtd no effects after geamg lllt in die bead So die MJ_..-q Twins did 1101 know what 10 eipect wbCII Shane Mact "'1... d iD 10 die boaom of the first irmmg Fnday mgln Five pitches later, they grn thett answer. Mack, play;ng for the ftrst tirnt smce geaing hit in the helmet by a poiCh from Milwaul:tx's Mlke JOel. tm on Wednesday, led ofT wim a home run and later added three more hits that sent the Twms past Texas 7-1. ··1 was coofidenl," Mack said af1er bJS S«ond career four-hit ClUB<. ""I didn't feel intimidalod. l .fiN pul II bdllnd mt. I didn 't feel ~· jon=. ·-rv·e taken some pretty good htl< m btgb s.:hool football. And he """'" hot in the head before from 3 guy •bo ~"' harder tlian •Fentri)." - he said_ The World Senes champion r .....s won their home opener belund KtYID Tapani and Mack . Tap:un ( 1-0) silenced the hottest ba1< m tilt majors, holding the Ran~n to one run on six hits in '"""" innings. Texas had won tts first four pmrs. scoring 38 runs on 50 hits 3pinst SeatJe_ But against Tapani, Ruben Sierra ,.as the on! y hiuer .obo was suocessful, getting a home fUll_ OOubk and single. In other games, Oakland beat Cb tc.ago 6-5. Seattle defeated Kansas City 9-3, Milwaukee toppo!d California 5-4, New York dowotd Detroit 7-3 and Toronto IIJilPed llalumcre 4- J_ Mack :tho had an RBI single, stole a base and made a diving ratcb in left fitld . His leadoff bomu cam«: against Bobby Witt (0- 1). Man.n 9, Royals 3 Ktn Griffey Jr. and Edgar Maruna eadt 1m Iwo-run homers and s..tul< gaw: Bill Plummer his ftrs1 •.amy as a major leagYC manager. Maninez homered in the second llllllDI! Bl lui a two-run double in 11at Griffey. who began the game bailing .091, homered 1nto tiDe lqJft M:t in the Kingdome in lbt sixth oming_ Rdt DeLoOa (1-0) went 5 1/3 ~ fm- die vi::!Dfy . Mad Dam (0.1) was routed for st•·.:n l1lllS 011 sevm hits in 5 l/3 wilt ..\.lMOST A DOUBlE PLAY - Califonaia S«<nd b,.,.~man Bobby Rose (top) lamb~ to tb• gTound alltr forcing out Milwauktt's Paal "olilor at S«<nd bast in tbt tightb inainc ol FridlJ,· nigbt's gamt in Anabtim. Calif. wltidt 1ft Bmwers won S-4. Angtl rtrSt basemaa Let Sinus botchtd Rose's rtlay throw , wbicb alloftd Jim Ganm~r to score what proved to bo tlw wilminc nm_ (.u>) Woman sues Cincinnati Bengals organization, 15 unnamed players SPOKA'IE, Wash. ( AP) - A ..-oman who alleges she was gang- raped at a Seattle hotel m 1990 has sued the Ctnctrmati Bengals foot ball organuation and IS umdenu fied players. a Spokane lawyer s:axl. The woman. odenufied only as V ictona C . alleges rhat she was repeatedly raped by the football players for two hours while as many as 20 pwplt walehed. the lawswt SUte:S. Rochard Eymann. attorney for the woman. said the suil was flied Friday in King County Supenor Coun m Seanle. The civil la'""'it asks for unsprc1fltd damagts lor the woman's tmOiional and physical sufTcnn~ . The Spokesman -Revocw and Spokane Chromcle new spapers carried an account quoung 1n Eymann tn SaUtrday's edtllons. The alleged rape occ urred OcL 3. 1990, two mghts after an NFL gatne between the Bcngals and the Seattle Seahawks at the Kmgdome. the lawsuit states. (See lAWSUIT on C-61 Courier, Edberg enter Japan Open semis By MICHIO YOSHIDA TOKYO (AP) - S~fan Edberg and Jim Councr. continumg theu baule for the world's Ulp ranting , advanced mto the men's smgles item1fmals Fnday m the S1.19 million Japan Ope n Tenno s Champi onships The top-seeded Edberg of Sweden. who took hack the No. I rank - ing 10 the world from Courier last 10onth. heat seventh-seeded Ameri can Brad Gtlbcrt ~ -6 , 6-2. 6-3 on ihe hard coun of Anakc Colosse11111 Second-seeded Councr went 10 a tic-bre<lier m the f•"t set before nut laslln g ctg hlh ·seedcd Am os Mansdcrl of Israe I 7-6 (7 · 5). li-4 - In the otlk.-r men 's quarterfinal s. No . 6 Rt chard KraJIC d of th e Neth e rland s up se t thord -seeded MIChael Such of Germany 7-6 (7· S). 6-4 and No. ~ MIChael Chang Ileal unscedcd Aust ra ltan Todd Woodbndge 6-1. J.fl. 6-0 ; On the .. omens Std c. Japan 's l{im1k0 Date up sc 1 top -see ded Ammcan Amy Fr.tncr 6-1. 6-4 10 itl up a fmals mau;h Saturday w•th Belgoan Sabme Appelman ; The second-staled Appelmans <lowned No. 4 Naoko Sawanwsu of Japan 7-6 (8-6), 6-3 Saturdlay 's men "s semifinals woll pil Edberg against KraJICek and Coorier agamst Chang. Edbtrg now leads Cooner by JUSt 22 potnlS in the world rank mgs. E >OJ if Bing wins t1us lDilt narncm. he will lose lbt Ulp spoltf Courier beats Chang on Santnlay , acccrdirtg 10 All' offiCials. Edlug has W(JI the Japan Open four times, including die last three years. Edberg made a slow stan as Gtlben's strong service rtturn s forced him to !lay 011 die t.Riinc. In the second game: of the second stt. howe-u. EAilcrg 1V8S able 10 get bad 10 his favorite save and-volley g3111e. The Swede brokt tn the tltud game and won the foonh game at g,d, Cornerback Enc Thomas and wide m:eJV<r Ttm McGee finished together tn 6:01 for learn honors. The faSic st quarterback was Erit Wolhelm (6: 13). who's unsigned but beat Boomer E<"'-Wn by more !.han a minute . ' Tm a quanerhack. not a track IW ... EstaSOn said. Enc Ball was the fa<teSI runnmg bact . Enc Kallus the fastest Light end, Rand y Kirk the fastest linebacker. Tun Krumrie the fastest defenSive lineman and Anthony Munoz and Klfk Scrafhd were the fastest offenSive linemen. The next time the Bengals set together, in May, they 'II he umed for a half mtk. Each month the distanCes will gel shorter. "In July, I don 't care so much how fast they run a mile. I'm more You need to win every po1n1 agamst him . He doesn ' t make many mostalces ... Cooner and the quoct Mansdcrl played evenly in the firs~ set 10 set up the tie-breaker. Wilh Couner leading 6-5 in it, Mansdorf neu.ed the Amencan 's passmg shot . g1v · ing htrn the set. Courier then broke m the ftfSI game of the second set as Mansdori appeared Ill lose concentrauon alter fallmg in the ue-breakcr. " The dtfference IS JUSt I won the few key pomts," satd Cooner s cored a three -set triumph o' er Woodbndg c. the upset "''nner against Jommy Conno~> 1n the scr ond round. The seve n-day tournament offers S 144 ,000 for the men '"'''"· ncr and $27 .000 for the women 1 champiOn . "Secondly. .,1: want 1> evaluate the coodilloning le""l of the squad through the differen1 test's ,.e·re dotng. " The third thing IS to stan ibt learning process ofTensivtly and defensively, tspeeially oo dtftme; ot"s all br3nd new for diem... Bl'f'Wws S. .U~h 4 Secmd tnseman Bobby Rose's .. tid throw mabled Milwaukee 10 - sron: the: uebn:aking run in the eacllth lflllllg 31 Califmtia_ - Wtdt dtr score 4-all, Jim Gantncr kd off tbe eigjttlt with a single acamst Bryan Harvey (0-l) and slole S«o;,d Paul Molitor was mlm•10ft311)' walled with one out. and Danvl Hamiltoo followed with a ~ 1> sborulop Gary DISarcllllL The Angels got a foo:eout ., =ood. but Rose bounced his throo>· Jmllirsl and Ganmer sconxl. £no PltSaC (I.{)) pi1ched four lftDIRJ;S of one- hit relief. Doug lkan •orted the runth for Ius ftrSt Charlte Hay es drove 1n three runs woth three hils and Md Hall homered and drove ill rwo runs as undefeated New Yort beat ..'IR~e:s:; DetrOil Me lido Perez w(ll hts Yankees· debut, giving up three runs 1n 5 Y3 mnmg s. Eri c Kin g (0-l) allowed four runs on seven hilS m 2 ]/3 mnmgs. Hall, a .234 career hitter at Ttgcr Siadmm, led ofT the =ond 1nning wtth his fifth home run in 142 al bats at the ballparlc Cedarville splits with Rio ladies in MOC softball dobleheader RIO GRANDE - Cedarville College scored a run late in the seventh inning 10 net a 2-1 victory and split a doubleheader with the Unive~>ity of Rio Grande softball team Thursday at Stanley L Evans Field. The Red women won the opener 5-4 10 record their ftrSt season win in the Mid-Ohio Conference. Overall, tl)e Rio ladies went to 12-15. With a seven-hit attack and a strong defensive game. the Red women qutlasted Cedarville's eight-hit performance to maintain contrOl of the game. The Rio ladies scored early on work by Katie Roy, who was two for four at bat, and the efforts of Robin Stull and Debbie Dixon, who were each two for three. Dixon recorded a pair of doubles during the game, which saw the Redwomen advance quickly on a triple play. Starr Philpot went to 5-6 on the season as pitcher for Rio Grande, while Sharyn Norder had the loss. Mindy Humble was leading hitter for the visitors with a two for four finish. Rio Grande recorded one error Ill Cedarville's two. In the nighlcap, Angie Joseph ( 4-7) held Cedarville to six hits while the Redwomen advanced 10 a 1-1 tie late in the game with seven hits. Roy was two for four with .a triple and Jane Jess made two of her three appearances at bat count to headline Rio Grande's hining performance. For Cedarville, Humble had a run and a single 10 help the Lady Yellow Jackets on to the lastminute win . DiAnn Miller was credited with the win from the mound . Rio Grande committed a single error and Cedarville had none. The Redwomen returned to action Saturday afternoon with a twin bill at Lake Erie, and wiU be home Tuesday at 2 p.m. against Concord (W.Va.). "New Office- =f:/! "My new off•ce means I can better serve your fam tJy msurance needs Call or drop m anyt•me O.ROU INOWD£11 )42~1... Gtllipo&s, OIL !'\... 4U-4m """ , ~ Hoou 446-451& • ~ • L1<e a good ne•ghbor State Farm 1S mere ~··11 C, •,-tTf· r -'! ',.... .,..• "' · .J ' il"' ~ ' Lr..-.o;. •• ol"'. Ho,...,P OH•ce s B•oo,..., . .,Q,O' .I> O"ly<, 2WD SIERRA Blw Ja,s 4, Oriol~ 3 r.t Borders hll a solo home run ,..,!h one 001 and Robeno Alornar hll ;an RBI swg!t with two outs as Torm10 1'31lled tn the booom of the mnlh lDiliD!: to beal Baltimore. The Bltr Jays won their home 614-221-Gia& LW.CDINAMO ATTOUET-•-tM ll.d ._. Slnet, Suite 900 ( I II 1\LL. ~..,... LOW CONSULTaJlON 992-6417 Ill,~ W'rtlt laP''niTtOIIIIDif D.IIICliAR MUW~ •Air cond. •5 apeed trans . "Painted atep bumper •bed liner •oliding back glau o4.3l V-6 engine •power steering •anli·lock rear brakes o4 wheel independent MSRL .........,........,$ 12,634 GM Rebate•••••. M .•M··-M--400 Snitlt's GM DiS<OIIL.-734 suspension •highesl resale value -Buyer to Buyer war- YOUR ranly •AMIFM otereo cas- COST sette. s11 1 s00 SUPER BUY••• SKYLINE LANES APPRECIATES IT'S BOWLERS... SO•••• APRIL 18th & 19th WE'RE SHOWING IT BY GMC SIERRA ROLLING BACK PRICES TO 1982! c A GAllE HOTDOGS 75c POP NOT $1.90 soc Open lpril18tll 10 AM,·? Open April 19111 6 p.•, • ? PRICE EFFECTIVE APRIL 11 & 19 OilY! Sunday Times-Sentinel Page C5 By Thr Associat~ Press The Cleveland Cavaliers are locked into their playoff spot, too far behind 10 caiCh Chicago and so far ahead of everyone else that they arc guaranteed two rounds of homeroun advantage. So on Fnday mght when they faced the New Jersey Nets, a team determined 10 make the playoffs for the fi~>t lime smce 1986, it wasn 'ttoo surprising that the Cavaliers matched thetr worst loss of the season, 110-86. . T~c most telling statisucs m the game were the Nets ~9-45 reboundmg advantage , led by Chris Dudley s 18, and the Cavaliers' 36.4 petrenl shootm~ includi:j 30 ~~.:nthfil1 quarter. ;>;;¥., crar:a " £ iif'rOtJIIII'fOrr· Cavlliers guard Made Price said. ··we have ~·~ beuer job against those teams than we did tonighl Obviously the game was moo: imponant 10 New Jersey because we have it made." "We've got il together," Nets forward Chris Morris said. "II doesn't matter who's 10 and who's oul We have lots of confidence in each other. Everybody is doing the ~ttle things. If we keep doing the httle things. the big things will COOle.·· 10 do a New Jersey (37-40) is now a half-game behind Indiana (38-40) for the sixth-best record in the Eastem Conference. Atlanta (36-41) is a game behind the Ntts and holds tht eighth and final playoff spot, but the HJtwks are just a half-game ahead of Miami (3642) and h06t the Nets tOnight Elsewhere in the NBA, it was BasiOn 109, Mil waul:tx 100; New York 115, Philadelphia 99; Miami 108. Washington 93; Detroit 125, Charlotte 106; Chicago 108, Indiana 96; and Ponland I 13, Seattle 106. Drazen Peuovic hit four of five three -pointers and led New Jersey with 24 points. Terry M1lls and Sam Bowie had 10 rebounds each to supplement's Dudley's UHor New Jersey, which led 32-31 after one quarter, 5445 at the half and 79-63 after three periods. John Williams topped Cleveland with 22 points and 11 rebounds. Trail Blazers 113, SuperSonics 106 - Portland prevented visiting Seattle from clinching a playoff berth as Terry Poner scored 14 of his 27 points in the founh quaner. Eddie Johnson kept the Sonics tn the game with 36 poinl<, 14 in the final period on 7-for-9 shootmg . Ricky P1en;e scored 23 pomts for Seattle and Clyde Drexler had IS of his 17 in tl1e second half for the Tlllil Blazers. Hulls 108, .Pacers 96 ---: MIChael Jordan scored 35 poilll<, illcludillg nillc smught for Ch1cago down the stretch at Indiana. Regg1e Mill er scored 26 potnts and Detl ef Schrempf had 17 poillts and 10 rebounds for the Paccrs, who tratled JUSt 91-88 wtth 7:05 left Horace Grant hi! a layup before Jordan scored mne consec_uuve pomts for the Bulls, gtvmg them a 102-92 lead wtth 2:01 to go. . . Knieks 115, 76ers 99 - New York mamtamed a 1wo-gamc margm atop the Atlanuc DIVIsiOn, wmnm g at home agaonst Phtladelph1a as Xav1er McDamel scored 10 ofhts 21 pomts dunng a decostve 20-R spun m the third quarter. . . Gerald Wolklns led New York wtth 22 poonts, Patnck Ewmg had 20 pomts and IS rebounds and Kikt Vandcweghe scored 19 pomts . Ron _Anderson scored 21 pomts for the 76ers. Celttcs Bucks 100 - founh consecuuve vtcury and lith m the last 12 stans wh1le Mtl,.'llul:tx ued a club record w1th 1ts lith straig ht loss The Ce!ucs, behmd Kevm \kHal<s 26 points and 24 by Regg1e Le"'IS. bwJt a li-16 fltSI-period lead and a 52 -31 ad•7llltal!<' ., halfume en route 10 their 14th consecuuve B0<ooo Garden viCtory over the Bucks since 1985 Heat 103, Bullets 93 - ' lmru stayed close to 1ts ftrs t-e ver playo ff berth . .. mn1ng at Washmgton behmd a 24-pomt perlon~'""'" b~ Roo) Selkaly . Selkaly made 14 of 1) free u.o..~ and Glen R1ce had 22 points for Mlamt. .. tuch rr;er IJalled. Ledell Eackles and~ s.,..3fl scored 20 pomts each for WashmgiOn. Pislons 125, Horn~l!i 106 _ Ja< Dumars ' 32 pomts led Detrol! to Its lllghe.~1 swnng total of the season 10 a rou1 of ChanoiJe. The Hornets dropped their snth strught game on the road. Kendall Gill led 01ar1ou;, a111t 2.5 pomts_ DenniS Rodman had 19 points and 20 JdoDKis GAHS varsity track teams fifth in Chesapeake Lions Invitational CHESAPEAKE Gallia Academy· s varsity track teams garnered fifth-place finishes in Fnday's Chesapeake Lions Oub Invitational at Chesapeake High School after the Blue Angels and the Blue Devils took fourth and sixth, respectively, lfl Tuesday's eightteam meet, also held at O.esapeake High School. Boys session - Fairland OUidistance South Point 174-13 I. The hosts, who came in th1rd with 84 points. were foUowed by Rock Hill (45), the Blue Devils (40), Buffalo (II), Ceredo-Kenova (four) and Wayne (three). Ftntshing for the Blue Devils were: S«ond - 4 x 100-meter relay team (Chris Carman, Adam Blair, Jason Queen & Shane Tackett), :48.1 Third - 4 x 800-meter relay team (Brett Baker, Jakim Lanier, Jason Williams & Scott Jividen). 9:38.1; 4 x 400-meter relay team (Jividen, M1ke Soles. Bater & Tackett), 3:56.9; Jividen, 800meter run (2:09.9) Fourth - Queen, long jump (16-11 112). Rob Stansberry, discus (135 ftxt) and shot put (42-9 1/4); Sixtb- Blair, high jump (5-4); Lanier, 3,200-meter run (II :43.6) Girls session - Ironton edged South Point 117-116. The hosts, who lOOk third with 79 points, were followed by Fairland (57), the Academy (48). Ceredo-Kenova (25), Rock Hill (24) and Wayne ( 16). First - 4 x 800-meter relay tum (Jessica Strafford, Whitney Adkins. Kelli Smith & Heather Huestis). IL04J Third - Amy Hemby, shot put (29-2); Kare Caldwell, 300-meter hwdles (:55_9); Cluistina Zamoch, 3,200-meter run (16:49.7); 4 x 400meter relay team (Caldwell, Adkins, Kelli Smith & Huestis). 4:50.4 Fourtlt - 4 x 200-mctcr relay team (Caldwell, Crissy Smeltzer, Stacy Slagle & Cindy Maret!), 2:05.4; Huestis, I ,600-meter run (6;205) Firth - Chloeanna Harmon , discus (lrl- 5) Sixlb - Mis1y Coleman, shot put (28-3 1/4); Kelli Smith, 1,600meter run (6:36.7); Slagle, 300meter hwdles (:59); 4 x 100-meter relay team (Allison Fisco, Caldwell. Man:il &: Hemby), :59 Tuesday's meet Fairland edged Girls scssiou Greenup County (Ky.) 111-105. Otesapeake, which took third with 79 points, was followed by GAHS (59), Federal Hocking (55), Meigs (36). NMh Gallia (seven) and Barboursville (no points). GAHS junior high thinclads post eight victories in opener DIE PLAINS - Though Gallia Academy's junior high track teams claimed e1gh1 forst-place finiShes in las! Tuesday's season -opening llleet at Athens High School. the v1sl!ors fini shed second 10 Athtns on both sessions. The boys ' session , which Athens won 64-44, saw Bun Wood lake ftrSt by tossing the discus 141 feel to erase the GAHS junior high record of 138 feet 10 inches set by Brian Morris in 1986. Wood also claimed fust m the shot put with a heave of 42 ftet 8 inches - 25 inches short of the record selby (1:17.1) and Hastwcll in the 800meter run (2:45 _1)_ Taking third was Howell in the discus (56-6}. The junior GAHS teamS, which ran a Diangular at Manella Friday (no n:sults reported}, will host their fLrSt meet of dtc scasoo Tuesday at 4:30 P-"'- against Jacksm Finishing for Gallia Academy were as follows: Stcond - 4 x 800-meter relay Learn (Adkins, Strafford, Kelli Smith & Huestis) , 11:19.8; Hemby, shot pul (28- I 1/4); 4 x 200-meter relay team Caldwell, Smeltzer, Slagle & Fisco), 2:08 Third - Coleman, shot put (27-6 3/4) Fourth- Hemby, discus (838) Fifth - Hannon, discus (80-5 In); Kelli Smith, 1,600-metcr run (6:37.1); 4 x 100-meter relay team (Fisco, Caldwell, Marcil & Hemby), no time given Sixth - Trish Smith, shot put (25-6 1/4); Coleman, discus (69-9) ; Adkins, 800-metcr run (2:56) No event results were available for Me1gs or Nonh Gallia's panicipants. Boys s~ssion - Fairland compleled the sweep of thts meel by beating the host Panthers 165 -81. Barboursville, which showed up in lhlfd with 67 points, was followed by Federal Hocking (55), Metgs (47), GAHS (41), Nonh Gallia (24) and Greenup County ( 15) Finishing for Gallia Academy wen: as follows: Seeond- S1ansbcrry, discus (125-ll), Jividen, 800-metcr run (2:08) Third - 4 x I00-meter relay team (Carman. Blalf. Tacten & Kevin Young), :47 .6; 4 x 800meter relay team (Robert New some, Baker, Williatns & Jividen) , 9:24 Fourth- Evan Farley, discus (108-4 1/2); Newsome. 1,600meter run (5:05); 4 x 400-meter relay team (Young, Blair. Jeremy Clay & Tacken), 3:54 Sixth - Stansberry, shot put (40-2 Ill) No event results were avai !able for Meigs or Nonh Gallia's paniCtpants. - - -· · - _..ni~hl' s I'BA gamr iD E.ost Rothtrford, which the Nrl!i woa 110-36. (AP ) PASSING PRICE -New Jersey 's Kenny Anderson (righl) passes by Cleveland guard Mark Price during the firsl half of Friday ~J .. BILL AND CAROLYN HAVE SOLD Oft! Morris. Also claiming wins for the Blue Devils were Mark Clark in the high jump (five feet), Billy Bums in the BANKRUPTCY would be fa ct ng Chang . "'h o In the nmth game of the tltud m. Edberg clinched !he VICtOry w , th a Slroll g vollcy. '" Obvoouslv the condtuons are dtfTcrent playtOg IJldo<n. so I had a t.uJe b11 of a problem gewng up my concerned w1til how fast they go 40 •••ds or go 10 l'ards or changt dtrec toon ... Shula said_ '"They're genmg ready 10 play . They 're getltng ready LO do pos1110rt-specific 1vpc of dnlls... Shula obnously was trying to get the aucnuoo of somt lkngals, wh o flfliShed 3-13 lasl year. He wa s looking for good examples, and found some " Wh en you get guys hte Anthony MIDOl and Ttrn Krumrie wmnmg thc:tr pos1uons. !hat says sornethmg Ill the )'OWig guy thai's JUS! gJ:Wng SWied tn the league ," Shula said. "Guys that are doublt-dtgu veterans winrung 0\tt guys that somelimes are l 0 c. """" ~ youngrr than them. I tlunk that stnds amessage. Players were te.sted for vertical leap and body f• and then hit the books. "ll' s a get-10-know"""h-other session where playen get to see what I'm lite am I get to sec whal they· re likt ... likeWISe wtth lhtir posinoo ooadtcs.' • Shula said. \!art Md:iwire and Jamie Quirk lut cm;ecuti're home runs and the Atbkuc• btat Chicago in a maiChup of undefeated teams at (btbq! Denm> Eckersley p1tched the mnth inning for his third save of !be 11<3!00 ll5 lbt A' s moved to 4-0 for tbe fiBI time since 1981. Joe Slus3rsti ( 1.{)) 'Oias the winner. (bttond rallied for three runs and a 5-4 lead 10 die sixth inning annl'\1 Ah F=tatto:b (0--1 ). Courier found out late r hr love. Shu/a introduces new twists in first mini-camp with Bengals Bv TERRY KINNF.Y CI:'IC!NNATI (AP ) - Bcngals. 1)1ccl mom-atmp Shula Slylc · Dave Shula introduced so me licw twiSts to Bengals players Fn · 4ay '" hiS first mmi-aunp as head eooch Able -bodied players ran a timed mole. w1th ~nemcn expected (0 ftntsh tn under 8 1/2 minutes. qaancrbacks and runnmg hacks m 1 l/1 manulcs and receivers and <)cfenme hacks ill 6 1(2 mmutes. . '" I thought everybody put out a good effort . And most everybody fias undc r the ranges we recom · Mended th ey co me in at." Shula services and had a few shots. cspe· cially in the first sel. mi sumed. ~ Edberg saJd. The s~ding roof was closed d..e to f8ln for the first ume smc~ the championships slartcd Monday . "He ts a tough player LO play . ~Dirties 6. Wlli Sox 5 opener before a record regular-seasoo crowd of 50,424 at Sky Dome. Borders, who did not homer last year until July 30, hit his third home run of the season for a tie at 3ofT Gregg Olson (0-1). With two outs, Devon White doubled and scored on Alornar's_single. Mike Devereaux hit his second homer as the Orioles took a 3-0 lead in the first inning against Jimmy Key . Pal Hentgen (1 -0) pitched two innings for the win. Yankees 7, Tigers 3 wv Hungry Nets hand playoff- bound Cavaliers 110-86 loss Mack shakes post-beaning jitters, helps Twins beat Texas By BEN W llKER !U' Basdlall Writer When a halter gets beaned , th.!re' S,JIO telling how much lllaer will ever get back in the box. Tony Conigliaro had his seasm stopped by a fastball Ill the face in 1967, and h1s stay m the maJOrs was shonened. Dickie Than and Paul Blair also had pan of their careers taken away by bits in the Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, April 12, 1992 Auto . trans., 4 wheel independent suspension, 4.3L V-6 engine, P. steering, anti-lock rear brakes. Additional options: air cond., rear step bumper, AM/FM radio. VALUE PRICED 5 12,595 SUPER BUY••• Smith's GMC Truck Center 133 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS,OH. 45631 614·446·2532 Locally owned and operated by Herb Smith lor the past 15 years. long jump (15-2 l/4) and the 4 x 100-mtier relay team of Adam and Mark Clark , Wes Saunders and Jesse Stacy (:51.3). Capturing second were Rick Perdue'" the high jump (4-11). Stacy in the discus (98-6) and the 100-meter dash ( 12.8). Josh Blacksmith in the I ,600- meter run (5:43.3) and Brian Bevan in the 400-meter dash (1 :04.4) . Thirdplace finishes belonged LO Chuck Plymale in 1he 100-meter dash (: 13), Dustin Null in the 400-meter dash (1:04 .9), Blacksmith in the 800-metu run (2: 39 .I) and Mart Ciarlr: in the 200-meter dash (:27). Girls actiott C~pturing the three first-place finishes for the Blue Angels wen: Mindy Pope lfl the shot put (26-7), Sara Wall:er in the I ,600-meter run (6:24. I) and the 4 x 400-meter relay team of Whitney Hastwell, Jencie Haner , Erin Sheets and Walker (4:5 1). Finishing second were Pope in the high jump (44), Lori Milliron in the long jump (12-6) and the 200-meler dash (:29.9), Kristen HoweU in the shot put (26- 1 Ill). Kelly Caldwell in the 100-meter meter hurdles (:20.6), Andra Boggs 10 the 1,600-meter run (6:28) . Sheets in the 400 - mct~r das Bias • Fvl "n . l~ll pooh~ 8P~emy\b1 0 •NEW FARM TIRES •RETREAD •USED ""J"J •Hou-r~ -' LT TRUCK TIRE RADIALS llr VI(..... ul p::ll h llfCTQH; $AVES ,_...,..., SAWS- TRIMMERS ACCESSORIES •OIL MIX • BAR fl CHAIN OR • IN STOCK CLEANER PU1 SNAPPU TO WOIIl & SAVE! POMEROY HOME &AUTO - -- GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES a SERVICE :l'04 CONDOR ST. POMEROY. OH _ MONDAY' THRU FRIOAY g A.M.-5 P.M.; SAT. 9 A.M.- I P.M. OUidoorHeadquadem POIIEIOY 992·2094 600 EAST MAIN ST. carolina312...:tO Lumber • ~lyCo. 6th Street, Point Pleasant. WV Phone: 675-1160 'Everything to Build Anything' AllES AMES .. / R._'IJ._'E_ .. / E._'M_'P.,..'E.,;.;'/1~. 29.99 ICII.ft. . . . . . l ftZIIW --a-• .._.s b J I NW quality IICitUJIIIg oeamJstMllroJ- lOlled eo~ga Solid <IIIII balldlea cmd 14' -nnaJ!c :1-plytlllt. allll oU Uta I:NaililVrt a ., torbto !<lid Jobol ~·0) (5W) 4.44low Read Glcmlen Raile Welded steel bead. 14 teeth (IHI6)(LBI4) liiUE lEMPE/1 Your Choice 4.44- Long Handle 11ount Point lllb•s8111 (I ~Ml)(LLI1) 6~" GanSen Roe (la-501) (LG6) �Page-C6-Sunday Times Sentinel April 12, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Farm/Business ")Parry, Woosnam share lead after second round of Masters ooe -shollcad Fnday over the player labeled Am enca' s be st hope. Fred Couples. European golfers have won four ul.les in a row and six of the past nine at Augusta National. It 's a champtODShi p adnmed as much m dtslant lands as m the states "I can remember getting up at 5 o'clock in the morning and watch ing the guys playing over here ," sa1d Parry , 25 , who missed the cut m his only other Masters. " I used to. practice putting when the ads came on - on Lhe bumpy carpet we had at home .. .. .---Area sports briefs----. the U.S. Masters. The flfSt player to do it is going to be remembered for a long time." Parry gave himself a chance to make hi story by shooung a 6under-par 66 for a 36-hole total of 135 . Woosnam matched those numbers; both were 9-under in a tournament f1lled wilh low scores. "It's beginning to feel like last year," said Woosnam . who ha s bee n plagued with putting yip s sin ce last fall . "My confidence IS getung a lot better. Thts IS a b1g lownament , so maytc I'm conccn- By STEVEN WINE AUGUSTA , Ga. (AP) - Midway through the Masters. foreigners were back in front. U.S. control of the leader board lasted just one round. Aussie CJaig Parry and defending champion Jan Woosnam of Wales surged into a Southern football team to sponsor dinner, dance RACINE - The Southern Hl gh School football team and alhl ctIC boosters will be sponsonng a spagbetu chnr•:r tOday at the htgh school from II a.m. to 2 p.m. Dmncrs can be purchased with a donation of 53.50 per dmncr. The football team wtll also sponso< ~ , ooth dance for students for JUnior high and high school s!IKknu\J)fl Fndav eve rung at the high schoo l. " No Australian has ever won trating a little better." Couples , paired with Parry, passed Lhe Aussie wilh five consecuuve birdies beginning at No. 6. where his tee shot tore out the back of th e cup before rolling 6 feet away. The crowd loved it. " It' s nice to hear the people scream and yell," Couples said. He slipped out of the lead, though , with a double bogey at the 14th hole, where he chunked a ch1p that rolled right back to him, then three-putted. The top money-winner on the PGA Tour, seeking his first major title. finished at 67-136. Two other Americans, Ted Schulz and 1976 Masters champion Ray Royd. were one stroke funher bx k Royd shot 68 and Schulz 69. Royd is 49 but no Ouke; he won the Doral Open and finished third 1n the Honda .Classic last month. Aerobics class to start Tuesday GALUPOLIS - The 0 .0 . Mclntne Part DlStnct w1 ll hold an aerobics class at the Galhpohs Oe•·clopmcn Lll Center gymnasmm on T ucsda y and Thursda y nights from < 3{) to 610 p m from Tuesdav, Apnl 14 to May 21. 'The cost of the class. to be taught b~ CUld) Rooch. will be S20 The reg1straUon deadline is Monday. Apnll3. For more informaoon . call the Part Dtstnct offiCe at 446-461 2. ext. 256. Boosters meeting Tuesday ), . He's eager to make amends for losing a sudden-death playoff to Nick Faldo at Augusta two years ago. This week, good weather has also helped . Two days of little wind, sunny skies and slow greens made the old course relatively genCfOIJS. The 145 score required to qualify for the final 36 holes matched the lowest cut in the Masters' 56year history. Players posted 82 rounds under par in the first two rounds, and the entire field averaged under par Fnday at 71.69. The other Americans in the top 13 were Jeff Sluman, D.A. Weibring, Davis Love and Lanny Wad kins. Weibring, with a 68, and S Iuman were tied at 139 with another Australian, British Open champ Ian Baker-Fmch, who shot 69. Sluman, who shared the first round lead with Wadkins, slipped to a 74. Wadkins was one stroke higher at 75 - breaking a record-matching streak of seven consecutive subpar rounds in the Masters and was tied at 140 with Australians Greg Norman and Steve Elkington, Love and South African Fulton Allern. Nonnan had another 70, Allern and Elkington shot 71s and Love rallied from three-over on the front to match par 72. Only 19 men in the field of 82 were more than 10 shots off the lead and thus failed to qualify for the final two rounds. Chip Beck, winner last week in New Orleans, and U.S. Open title-holder Payne Stewart were among them . Aprll12, 1992 Businessmen surprised by GM's boardroom revolt By MARIANN CAPRINO AP Business Writer NEW YORK - It 's not business as usual at Gen eral Motors anymore. A surpnse boardroom revolt led by outside direc tors resulted in the ouster of chairman and chief executive Robert Stempel as head of the board's cxcculive committee. No longer content to simply rubber-stamp GM executives' wishes, the outsiders put retired Procter & Gamble Co. head John Smale at the helm of the important committee at the nation's No. I automak:er. The board also demoted two other top GM executives. Obviously some thing had to be done after GM posted a $4.5 billion loss for 1991. The company 's U.S. market share is stagnating at around 35 percent. Even if the economic recovery blossoms and con- Rape lawsuit ... (Conunued from C-4) No criminal charges were filed. It was not known if the incident was reported to police. A statement issued Saturday by the Bengals said , "The Bengals were infonned withm the last two weeks by Richard Eymann, attor ney, ... that a client of his had a claim against the club along the lines described in the story which came out yesterday. Our counsel notified him the claim was groundless and without merit." The handwritten statement sent to The Associated Press in Columbus, Ohio, was unsigned and wasn't on club stationery, but Bengals spokesman Dave Slyby confirmed it came from the team. sumers feel more comfortable about spending, there is no guarantee Lhey're going to buy GM cars. The surprise shakeup sent shock waves throughout corporate America. as top brass at other companies reassessed their own job security . Suddenly the role of director no longer appeared to be solely a cushy one that includes flying in for board meetings - and get paid for doing it - and hobnobbing with othertop executives who sit on a company's board. Under Smale, outside directors who are members of GM's executive committee are e.pected to keep closer tabs on managemen~ and that doesn't mean in expensive restaurants after board meetings. Fear also filtered through GM fa ctories, where layoffs already hav e begun to thin assembly line ranks . Workers worried about the longevny of Lhm own jobs had to consider this mandate - the board said it wants to sec a more aggressive approach to cost-c utting , and that means Jobs. Many questions remain unanswered. At the heart of the coup is the issue of JUSt how effecuve an execuuve can Stempel be, after what amounts to a vote putting him on probation' How can he feel secure in taking charge 1f Smale is monitoring his every move? Smale has a reputation as a no-nonsen.<e speederupper - he pushed the stagnant consumer products giant P&G mto health and beauty markets wben be took the helm in !98!, and then put a global spin on the company's businesses. He retired in 1990, but only after P&G had recaptured its lead in a number of product lines. Cheaper fares, \es5(()11fusion Few other businesses operate under the monkeysee, monkey -do rule like the airline mdustry. It takes just one big carrier to inch prices up or down and incite a fare battle that sets a new standard GALLIPOLI S- A Umted StaleS Slow-Puo:h Softball Assoctauo n-sancuoned men 's softball league being founded in Gallia Count y plans to begm play m the flfSI half of May, according to organ11er En Cwdi\1. . . An eight-team league IS planned. and us games are penciled m fo r HolL er Medi cal Ce nte r' s fields . Dates and ti mes will be announced later. For more details. call Cauddl at 245-5919. 1989 BUICK REGAL Loaded, air, tilt, cruiae, rear defogger, pwr. windowa, pwr. door locka, pwr. aeat. luggage rack, \4 engine, aluminum wheell, trunk release, $a 59 5 37,000 mllea. See Scott or Ralph Sheeb Mon., Tueo., Wed., Fri. !1-6 or Thuro. & Sat. ~3 lEANING COUPLES- Fred CoupltS !tans to read his putt on the 16th hole during second-round play of the Masters in Augusta, Ga. Couples finished one shot orr the lead at S-under par. (AP) . ABDOMINAL CRUNCH - Mick Davenport, owner and oper. ator of the new Big Bend Health and Fitness on Mechanic Street in : Pomeroy, is pictured here on one of the Nautilus weight training machines • the abdominal crunch machine wbi(h strengthens and . tones the stoma(h. Formerly the old Gallipolis Motors Co. 446-3060 sance in air travel. Guess what ~ mmt other ma 1or G liTJ Cr<; arc gnmg to copycat Amcncan. Farm Flashes GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. 236 Second Ave. means lhe number of individual fare s m Am erican 's computer reservation system will plunge to 70.000 from 500,000. The result will he cheaper plane uckcts for hoth fnst -class travel ers and cost-co nsc1ous w ur1sls American figures n' ll save about S25 mil lion a year under the simplifi ed system. and is hettin g that enthusiasm over the new system will mspnc a renais- MARlETTA · During the annual meeting of the stockholders of Peoples Bancorp Inc., Robert E. Evans, president and chief executive officer, gave a repon on the strong perfonnance by the South eastern Ohio based holding company. Robert E . Evans, Paul T . Theisen, Thomas C. Vadakin and Carl L. Broughton were re-elected directors of the corporation. Jewell Baker, Dennis D. Blauser, Barton S. Hoi!, Norman J. Murray, Fred R. Price, James B. Stowe and Josepll H. Wesel continue as directors. During 1991 the corporation reached new highs in net income, total assets and loans. At year end 1991, net income was S3,615,(XX) a 4.5% mcrease over 1990. Total assets exceeded S424 Million while net loans had reached S273,9SO,txXl. The bank holding company continued its unbroken stnng of earn ings growth, which now totals IS Plans for men's softball team posted R!PUY . W.Va. - The annual Jack Cool: Basebal l Camp. run bv reurcd Marshall Umvcrsny basebaU cooch Jac k Cook. w1U run f~om June 14 to June 19 at Cedar l...akes. ncar Ripley. W.Va. The cos t of the camp . open to cam~ mne to 17 years old, IS S 179 The cost mcl udcs room. board. C3111p T-s.lun and IDSUf311CC. At the camp, fulldamentals are taught throug.h Individual instruction . mdlVldual and mulu -playcr dnUs. ftlms . tapes and game expe nence. After the baseball day. camper-s may f1sll , sw1m and pla y basketball. volleyball and ~r,nnis. For more mformauon. call Cool at (30l) 525-3075 for all other airlines. Th1 s week appeared to be no different. . American Airlines took the bold step of Simplifymg a fee structure so arcane that 11 requlfed hundreds of employees just to handle Lhe admJni strauvc side. Instead of 16 fare categories that included special deals of all kinds. Amencan wtll have JUSt lour. That Peoples Bancorp growth continues GALLIPOLIS - The Galha A ~mv Athktx: Boosters Club w11l hold Its regular meeung Toc:scta ~· at " p.m. at GaU1a Academy H1gh School Baseball camp dates announced Section D 1rimts - ~tntinel Gallipolis FITNESS CENTER OPEN· Mick Davenport is now operating the new Big Bend Health and Fitness Center on Mechanic Street in Pomeroy. The renter offers a variety or weight training and exercise programs for the entire family. .. On The Spot Fina11ci119 for QUIIified Buyers! By JULIE E. DILLON Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY - The Big Bend : Health and Fttness Center is now : open in Pomeroy under the owner• ship of Mick and Peggy Davenpott, :Gallipolis. _ The funess center is located in • the fonner Elberfeld Warehouse on : Mechanic Suect. The building will ' continue to serve as the Teen Loco. motion Dance Center on the week. ends. Davenpott, a former Mi~epon • resident and a 1976 graduate of ; Mei gs High School. graduated · from Ohio University with a bache' lor' s degree in physiology and · spons science. He is a member of ltftOertS ~11- .. . q ' ;.,..a • y • the National Health Club Association and he SlreSSCS the center is a place where the entire family can become health oriented . All training is provided by Dav enpon who will work individually with each member to plan a routine best suited for him or her. All new members are screened by Daven port to check their medical background and to give him the necessary information to create a fitness plan. The center features a variety of Nautilus weight training machines including a leg extension machine that works the front of the thighs and lower body; a leg curl for the back of the thighs and hamstring muscles; a double chest machin e that provides two exercises for the chest including a pee deck and bench press; a double should er machine with lateral ratsc and a behind Lhe neck press that work s the should ers and back; a tricep and b1cep machme for llle arms; and an abdominal crunch machine wh1 ch suengthens and tones the stomach. In addllion to th e Nautilu s machines, Davenpon also has aerobic training equipme nt including two Sc hwinn e.crciSe bikes ; a Trotter Supenra1ner trcadmt\1; a Staumaster aerobic tramer and a rowing machtne . Other programs offered Include nexibihty training and a fat loss program . The fat loss program , according to Davenport, is a longterm program for the parllCI· pants wuh classes to be held two time s a we ek for eight we eks. The se programs, whtch ar e not and interview veterans . Some of mclud ed 10 the cost of a memberthe employers attending will be Martin Marietta, South Point Ethanol , Corps of Engineers, US Postal Service, Southern Ohio Corre<:tional Facihty . Along with priGALLIPOLIS · Dr. William R. vate employers, there will be representatives present to discuss state Cucklcr, dental director at the Gal li polis Developmental Center. and fcrleral employmenL Gallia-Meigs Community recently attended a conference preAction Agency will provide a van sented by the Ohio School Boards to take veterans to and from the job Association . Top1c s cover ed included: fair. To arrange transportation . vet· erans should call446-1018 or 992- administrative deci sion s and man 2222 on Monday. The van will he agement, labor relation s , health leaving Gallipolis at approximately prohlems in Ohio school districts. and school funding and finances. 8 a.m. Dr. Cuckler has served on th e board of education in the Federal Hocking Local School District for twenty years and is presently servlow inOauon . mg as president ~f- the board. Several factors give us confi dence m that projection. Raw material prices, labor costs, capacity utilization and final demand as well as monetary policy all affect the final prices consumers pay for goods and appear to suppon a low inOation outlook:. [Stan Evans is an Investment Broker with Tbe Ohio Company in its Gallipolis ofl"tce.) :Tri-State Veteran Job Fair .set Tuesday, Wednesday GALLIPOLIS · Tom White, · Veterans Employment representa • tive with Ohio Job Service Friday : rem inded area veterans that the : Fourth Annual Tri-State Veteran · Job Fair will be held Tuesday and . Wednesday, Apnl 14 and 15. . On Tuesday, area service agen - ctcs will he present to assist veter: ans and offer infonnation concern: ing employment and veterans bene. fits . The Job Service offices will . conduct "Job Search Workshops" : throughout the day to help vetetans · in their job seeking activities. . On Wednesday, area employers - .have been invited to attend to meet SIDell f111S' 5 apeed. 4 cyt.. fuellnjec:tion. . ISI.P. Ill liM itMI $20,776.00 -1,799.00 -100.00 By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - For over a year, we have forecasted that weak eco. nomic growth would subdue inOa·tion. Now that the economy .appears on the verge of recovery, :however, a renewed fear of inOa· ~on is showing up in the fmancial ,markets . We do not e•pect these •fears to be realized. Rather we -;believe t.he dynamics o the econo,my suggest an extended period of rour nJCE 518,177 1991 5-JG 4x4 5~ ¥6. ISIP.-- 1992 S-10 Pickup w.a -~­ 1 SIDdtltH7 T.,_, V-6, AMifll caude, ~: Joint bidders win LTV division Glli I s • • lint ..... , _. . . . NEW YORK (AP) - A $450 ; million offer from a French mili ; tary conb'actor and a Washington, :D.C., investment linn won the btd· •ding for L1V Corp.'s missile and :tircraft businesses. Friday at a "bankruptcy court aucuon. : U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Burton : unand approved the offer on the "third day of a bidding war that pit:tl:d Thomson CSF and the Carlyle :Group against Martin Marietta •Corp. of Bethesda, Md., and Loclc:heed Corp., of Calabassas, Calif. • Cash from the sale will be used · to prop up LTV's severely under- -a equipped, rnidniQIII bilciL ·j ·, r or more. The center ts open daily from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Fnda y, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. and 1·4 p.m. on Sunday. Furth er Information may be obtained by stoppmg by the center or by calling Davenport at 992-2849. Attends conference ;Economic conditions ' ship, arc open to anyone at a nomi nal fcc . Jeanni e Owen, a certified instructor, is also teaching aerobics at the center every Monday and Wednesday from lO-ll a.m . and Tuesday and Th ursday from 5:306:30p.m . The cost of an individual mem bership at Big Bend Health and Fitness IS $25 monlhly, $69 for three months, or $200 annually. Family rates arc available for S40 monthly, $99 fo r three months, or $300 annually. For couples the cost IS S35 monthly , S79 for three months or $27 5 annually . Corporate rat es arc also available for groups of ten funded pension plans for its steel subsidiaries, which are $3 billion in the red. The sale is cruc ial to LTV's efforts to reorgan-ize and emerge from its six-year-old refuge in bankruptcy coun. The Dallas-based LTV has a plant in Cleveland, Ohio. The Thomson-led offer. dogged by speculation that federal regulators would block foreign ownership of a Penta~on contractor, was $65 million h1gher than the Martin Marietta-Lockheed bid. Thomson , also had the backing of all of LTV's creditor groups. OPENS NEW BUSINESS • Steve Hornsby has opened a new landscaping business at 925 Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis. The new firm is called Horns· by's Landscaping & Home Improvement. Dunng those LU years Dr Cuck lcr has also served as chairperson of th e finan ce, transportation , bulldmg and !,'fOunds. publ ic rela ti Ons. policy and labor negotiations comm ittees. He has served as board vice pre sident and as legislative liai sOn for the Federal RelatiOns Network of th e National School Boards Association. In !9R4 Dr. Cuck.ler was named Outswndmg Board Member for the I 5 count y southeast Ohio regwn . Dr. Cuckler also maintams a private practice in Athens and he and hi s family live on and operate a cattle farm ncar Athens . Following the stockh olders' mccung, the directors elected the following officers of Peopl es Dancorp Inc. for the ensuing year: Jo se ph H. We sel . chalfman ; Robert E. Evan s, preSident and chtcf executive offt cer: Carol A. Schneeberger, vice presidcnl/operauons; Rolland B. Swan, vice prc..s ident/business development; John W. Conlon, chief financial officer; Jeffrey D. Welch, treasurer; Ruth I. Otto, secretary; Charles R. Hunsak. cr . general counsel ; Karen V Clark , auditor; Johanna Burke. as..liistant auditor Peoples Bancorp Inc. ts a Southeastern Ohio bank holchng compa· ny with headquarters in Man etta. Ohio. Banking subsidiaries arc The Peoples Bankmg and Trust Company with offices m Marietta, Athens. Belpre, Lowell, Middleport, Nel sonville, The Plams, and Lhc f-irst National Bank of Southeastern Ohio wnh office s tn Caldwell , Chesterhill and McConnelsville Gallia youth finish high in beef expo judging contest By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN Gallia Extension :Big Bend Health, Fitness Center opens in Pomeroy successive years. A~nt GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County youth made a strong ranking at the 1992 Beef Expo Judging Contest at the State Fairgrounds in Columbus. Ohio. Fourteen 4-H and F.F.A. represented Gallia County in the Judging compeution. Gallia County teams placed third and sevenlh out of 36 teams in the Youth Division Junior Age Group. Members of the third plac ing team and their scores were : Beth Vollbom (351); Beth Walker (344 ); Clark Walker (335) ; and Paul Hutchins (310) . The seventh placing team included: Adam Clark (349); Amber Baughman (325) ; and Lisa Jo Vollborn (316) The rules of the conteSt permitted etthcr a throc of four member team with on ly the highest three scores being counted toward the team total. Gallia County teams placed II th and 36th in the Youth Division Senior Age Group. Members of the lith placing team and their scores were : Jason Butler (383); J1m Baughman (375); and Jeff Pope (313). Members of the 36th team were: Jeremy Ford (346); Steve Manley (303); Matt Neal (289 ): and Eric Shriver (281). A pracucc scsston and contest entry fees were provided by the Gallia County Cattlemen's As sociat1on A special thanks to t.he Cattlemen's Association Board and Jm1 Walker, South western High Sc hool r F. A. AdVJ· sor. for their effon.s. Dcsp1 tc th e rumm s you may have heard, the bulls at Belle ValIcy passed the breeding soundness c.ams with flying colors. Approxi mately 130 "Performance Tested" bull s will be offered for salr on Saturday, Apnl lR at I pm at Lhc Eastcm Oh1o Development Ccmcr near Belle Valley , Ohio. Mastcrfarc Starstruck 91 37 owned by Masterfare of John stown , Ohio. topped the gam portion of t.he test by gaming 5.27 pound.s per day durin g the 112 day test. Holley Cattle Co. of Bowling Green . Oh1o. consigned a Simmcntal bull that was second h1gh gamer, while a Chianina X Angus owned by 5 J Farm of Powell. Ohto was third. A total of 210 bulls completed the test averagmg 3.93 pounds gain per day and avera g1ng 1. 23 7 pounds after 11 2 on test. To be eli gible for sa le. hulls mu st gam •t least 90 perce nt of thCir group 's average . attain at least 90 percent of th eir group av erage adJu sted yearlin g weight , be a frame score of 4 or greater. be cla ssed as a "SaliS· fa ctorv Potential Breed er " as a res ult -of a hre cdtng so unilne ss cxam1nation . and OC sound of SlfliC· turc. A prcvte w of hull s will he held ~1 o nda y. Apnl 13 at 5 p.m .. Cattle top agricultural money-makers WASHINGTON (AP) - Cattle and calves are the leading agncul tural commodity m the United States. according to an Agriculture Department economist. or the nearly $170 billion in agn cultural cash receipts for the year 1990. the latest for which data is available. livestock and products accounted for $89.6 billion, or almost 53 percent. Crops brought in $80.4 billion, says Roger Strick land of USDA's Economi c Research Scrv1cc " In 31 swtr s. th e number one comm odit y wa o;; 1n lhc li ... cs l oc k category, whil e crop co mmodities led th e lists m JUSt I 7 states." says a rcccn! IS'>tH' of ra rrn lmc ma ga/lrl C. " Thinccn stat es got at percent of thw fann cash from on e c omm od 1IV se ven of those suucs, ~that least 50 receipts and in lcadmg commodil y w a~ ca ulc and cal ves .'' it said. Bush honored POMEROY - Jim Bu sh, who operates the Logan Monum ent Company 's business in Pomeroy. was the recipient of the President's 1991 Award for Sales Achievement at the recent annual company meetIng . President Don Boone praised Bush for hi s great success in his fliSt year and his ability to overcome the difficulty of being new to the Pomeroy area. Boone credited the 25 years experience of the Bush family in Vinton as a tremendous help in moving the Pomeroy business for ward. Logan Monument with sales offices in Chillicothe, Circleville, Lancaster, Logan, Vinton, Pomeroy and Wellston, is Southeastern Ohio's largest monument company. A Rock of Ages dealer, it is also one of Ohio's oldest, dating back to 1890. BUSH HONORED ·Jim Bush, len, was presented tbe 1991 Award for Sales Achievement by Don Boone, president of the logan Monument Co. at the r~nt annual company meeting. • �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant. wv Page-D2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Caterpillar worker crosses picket line: 'It's like a divorce' By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer PLA NO, Il l (AP) - Da•e W1 lll a ms has end ured days of threa tening phone calls, taunts of "scab," and rock-t hrow1ng : crowds. To many of his Ca!Crp1llar -co-workers, it was the week he became the enemy W1lliams crossed the p~eketlme last week, defy ing h1 s unw n, his budd1 es and h1 s colleag ues, and re turnmg to h1 s welde r' s JOb at Caterpillar Inc. He was heed mg the company's ulum atum to stnk ers Re turn to work or be replaced. " It was 1he hardcsl deciS IOn I've eve r had to make," he sa~d ' IJ's hke a d1vorce. When you cross that lme, you're gomg agam st the umon . and I woul dn' t be mak mg the wages and benefits I'm mak10g 1f 11 wasn't for them." But Williams w d he's a rcalJ>t, and that's why he returned to h1s JOb, eve n though more than 95 percent of hi s brethren at Unlled Auto Workm Local 145 have stood frrm '" the wrenc hmg f1ve-month labor d1spute. " I got 20 years m there and I· m not go1ng to go fm d ano ther JOb maki ng that kmd of wages," sa1d the 4 1-year -o ld W1ll1 a ms, who cams $ 17 36 an hour Willi ams JOin ed th ree other sl!lkes agamst Catcrp1llar, Jncl ud' ng a 205-day walkout m 198 2, bul sa1d th1s one is d1fferent: The company's offer IS good. And the ccon omy IS bad Ca terp illar, th e world' s largest ma nufac turer o f ca rt h-movtng equip ment, and th e UAW wil l resu me barga m10g Mo nday. The un1on JS scckmg a contract S1m ilar to one cove nng worke rs at co mpeu tor Deere & Co The com pany ref uses, saymg liS mam compel!· tors arc forc1gn. Ca terpill ar' s off er wo uld mc reasc the average hour ly wage to S19 19 ove r three years. com pared w1th the current $16 9R Monday's ncgouauons co me a UAW members cheer news of renewed talks I you " He has rece 1ved thr eatenmg ca ll s, wllh heavy breath ing, car p!en:mg whiStling and obscen1ties "Scab" signs also have popped up ncar h1s horne condone or encourage vJolcncc or mUmJ datmn But. he sa 1d , so me me mbers "wanted to fmc them $10,000 or $15 ,000. We can't do th at. That wo uld be a cheap pri ce to pay to rcga~ n your fnend." So me str ikebreakers sa1d 11' s more umportant to put food on the tab le than have a fncnd at the bar ''I'd rather ha ve a bunch of cnem tcs than not have a JOb." sa1d Ron nte Hay nes, who has rccc Jvcd anonym ous phone caUs threatemng to bu rn dow n h tS house and has found na~ls m hiS dnveway CROSSING THE UNE - Dave WiUiams, wbo bas defied his union and crOIISed tbe Caterpillar picket line, stands in front his house in Plano, Ill. WiUiams bas endured days of threatening phone calls, taunts of "scab" and rock-throwing crowds since be returned to his welder's job at CaterpiUar Inc. "II was the hardest decision I've ever make," the 41-year-old Wimams said . "It's lik e a divorce." (AP Laserphoto). or " I' ve got loaded gun s m my house,'' said Haynes, a 22-ycar veteran of the Maple to n, Ill • foundry . Williams sa1d h1 s fam1l y has Struggled tO SUfVIVC the last f1v e months on $100 weekly strike pay. They've had to borrow money on th eir second mortgage and have ACROSS depleted their savings. 1 Ges1gnated He knows he ' ll face abuse wbcn 7 Aulhom e the strike ends. 10 Tatt..-ed cloth " If they don' t speak to me or t3 Shovels look at me, they really weren' t my 19 1\bndgment fncnds," be wd 20 Ntce season 2 1 Rubber tr ee AP Political Wfller WASH INGTON (AP) - The presidency" He can take 11 or lca\C' It At least, tha t's th e 1mprcss ,on H Ross Pcrottn ed to create Y:nday 1n a speech to newspape r cd 1tor s and remarks later to reporters "Thi S whole thmg IS dn vcn by the Amen can people," the To as ba lh o natr c satd of th e vo l un teer move ment to pl ace h1s name on genera l elcct 1on bal lots 1n all 50 states " If they lose mtcrest. I' II be glad to go back to work and do re<JI th mgs all day." Dunng and after an appearance before the Arncncan Sooc ty of Ne wspape r Ed ttors. Perot f1elded ques tiOns on everythmg from drugs and dcf!cn rcducuon to Russ1a and r :-~ cc rcla tJOns tn an mtcns1vc mtro- ducuon to the wor ld of professiOnal rx1 II lie s He v.ea th ercd the Jnqu 1si ti on wtth on ly one flarcup. " Oo we have to be rude and advcrsartal'" Perot de manded of an cd ll or wh o acc used htm of dodgt ng mos t of the qu es u ons po se d to h1 m "Ca n't we JU St ~Ilk '>" Perot has saHI he would spend SI()() mil lion of hiS own money on .1 campaJg n 1f he enters the race as Rivals accuse candidate of flip-flop on abortion COLUMBUS (AP\ - Two los mg cand 1datcs tn the baule for the Republican Party's endorsement 1n the lit h Cong ressiO na l OJSt n ct race >ay the endorsed cand1date has c hanged her stance on abor tiOn SJnce wm mng the party's backmg The cand1da tc. forme r Fran klin County MuntCJpal Judge Deborah Pryce . sa1d Fnday that she suppons a legal nghl to aboruon and wou ld vote to uphold 11 1f elected A statem ent iSSued by Ms Pryc e sa1d. "I am personal ly opposed to abor u on and w il l work hard to assu re that more effon IS put 1nto e(\uca!lon and ai LC nill UYcs that can help dccrca.sc the demand for abort iOn s "Wh ile my personal opt nto ns o n thiS 1ss uc rnJy be re lev an t to some, 11 I!\ how I will vote on the that IS un JXHtanl to a member of Congress ISSUC ~rv lfl g a o;; , . '' Anyum e you re d1sc uss m g things, It 's progr~s," Z1mmen~1a n smd. " But, I don t know tf ll s a breakthrough.' ' UAW spokesman Reg McGhee sa1d _that a lthou gh th e mediati on serv1 cc 1S hclp1n g bnn g the m toge ther, th e two s1 dcs had not agreed to have a med1ator ac uvcly mvol vcd m the talk s " We wil l dt sc uss the contrac t JSs uc by JSsuc." McG hee sa 1d. " Tbatts al l. " Peon a Mayor l1m Maloof sa1d the ncgoual!ons arc " the aoswer lll a lot of prayers. "It offers some hope," he sa1d " Thank God th ey arc makmg an auempt to move th1s thmg along and make som e progress " Caterpillar is encouragmg strik ers to return to work and says it 1s continuing with plans to repl ace those who don ' t. Zimmerman S31d 750 unwn members have crossed the_pi cket hoes so far to recl:um the1r JObs. One, R1 chard Owens of rura l Pekm , said wmdow s m hi s car and home were broken Thursday and he received a threatemng call from someone who told him more than wmdows would be broken the nex t time. Tazew ell County Shenff lim Donahue confirmed the tnctdent a nd said anothe r Ca terpill ar e mployee also was attacked, but prov tded few detai ls. UA W workers began the str1ke at selected plants, all in Illinots, on Nov. 4 The strike spread to other plants m Ilhn01s 22 Occupants 24 Allude 25 Therefore 27 Chemtcal su"• )l 28 Down preft ll 29 B ond nemes•s 30 Da1ty record toppers Potato peel Female sheep Culs Recope 3 1 Ktng an md ependcnt. Asked Fnd ay 1f that would be proper, he rephcd: "It would be done openl y for the A me ncan people .... If they're uncomfortable with it, it will never get off the ground." Perot sa1d " nothing constructive happen s" '" Was hmgt o n and vowed that a Perot admimstration would be different. He resiS ted auempts by editorS and reponers to pm h1m down 10 specilics but said he' d talk more about his ideas if he becomes a cand1date. One ed1tor asked Perot pomtblank whether he belongs to pnvate cl ubs that d1 serimmate . Perot sa1d he rcce 1v ed an a ward from the Urban Lea gue last yea r a nd dcscnbcd hi s efforts to bc lp undcrpnv ileged children. Pressed later, he w d, " I belong to a couple of clubs. If I run for offi ce, I' ll res1gn. . If I get mto th1s, we' ll look at whatever's the re and clean 11 up ." In Washington, Perot was sub · Jecte d to a barrage o f pe rso nal questions· • Has he used manj uana1 " The 32 34 36 38 tns tructton 39 Title of respect 40 Eas1woo<I ID 4 1 Numbers games 44 - Ehot 46 S lender hntal 47 Cotlege deg 48 Weaken 49 Seed 50 Sco ttish nver 5 1 Cry ot surpn se 53 Babytoman detl y 54 Sletnberg ID 55 Sandarac tree 57 Insect egg 59 Spread for drytng 60 Wtnter prectptt al ton 6 1 Ttn symbol 62 Cubtc meters 64 Carnes 66 Foot levers Debora h's pos!l10n was a be tt er pro-life fOS II IOn than mmc." Ms Pryce de feated Thomas 5250 on the m th bal lot Apnl 2 to wm the pa rt y's endorse ment fo r the House seat be1 ng vacated by Rep. answer is no '' Chd lmcrs W yl1c, R O h1 0, wh o • Has be cheated on his taxes or rece ntly ann ounced plans to ret~re. hiS w1fe? "No and no." Ms Tcater dropped out of the race • Will he release his tax retums on an t.'II IJcr ballot 1f he run s? ·' If I feel like I want to Ms Pryce wil l be th e onl y tell yoo, I will. If I don ' t, I woo ' t. " RepubliCan on the June 2 pnmary · 'Anybody wan tiD know tf I usc ballo t for the sca t. T hree f1 ngcrn all poh sh1 Does anybody Democra ts have fil ed cand 1dacy have any serious questiOns?" the pet!ll()ns for the pnmary Tho mas sa td the ce ntral co m- di sg runtled wo uld-be ca nd1datc mt tt cc should he reco nve ned to de manded Would he suppon scndmg US rccon s1de r the endo rsement. He rud to Russ.a, he then was asked. sa1d the 1ssuc dcser;es "a full alfPerot sa1d absolutely yes, to stamg tn fro nt of the comm1t!CC sim bJhze the country and help 1l deve lply beca use there were me mbers of op democracy. tha t comm !l tcc who I feel we re absolute ly n11s lcd " 68 M on t Blanc for 70 one Wtse person s 72 Neither 73 Substance 74 Ve50!11 77 Enemy 76 Lootun g ft )led ly 60 Black eyes colloq 82 Fuss 83 Dtplomacy 85 Om tl s from p r onunctal ton 86 Merned 87 Break sud denl y 88 Etectntoed partic le 90 Moray 91 LBCJal maHer 176 Dalllelle St""l 92 Hawauan wreath 93 Declared 96 Zoo attraction 99 Clump of earth 101 Woolly 104 Be til 105 Marry 107 Secret age nt 108 That woman 109 .. - of Paleface 1 10 Tter 111 Damp I 12 114 116 11 7 11 8 120 Declared Mistak e Ornament al knob Bambi's ma Old pronoun Fauce t casualt y 122 Heanng organ 123 Narrow openm g 124 Equally 125 Above 127 Lavm ID 129 Mountatn lakes 131 Bar legally 133 Hypothetical Ioree 134 Father 136 Sod•um symbol 137 Succor 139 Game at card s 140 Child 's marble 14 1 Evt l 142 Erb•um symbol 143 Anger 145 Base 147 More prectpt1 ous 15 1 Chapeau 152 Those hOid1ng ofl•ce 153 155 157 158 Seasonmg Juan 's au nt Bur)' Shtp s record 159 Solitary 160 Ktng ot Bashan 16 1 Supposmg th at 163 BUild 165 - Phoentx 167 Cooled lava 168 ArtiCle 169 Anstocr att c 17 1 Seagomg vessel 172 Ep1c poem by Homer 173 Chore 175 Want 81 Laughter 84 Small child 87 Japanese 177 Document for 22 Across 89 Tldtng s DOWN 92 Al1ghl 11ane11es 2 Certam pnsoner 3 The sweetsop 4 Roc ky h1ll 1 Sorts, 5 Pnnter's measure 6 Esc fl tolre 7 French art•cle 8 Flighlinlo 9 Doclnne 10 More Impolite 11 Gtnger 12 Earth goddess l 3 Pack away 14 Hebrew tell er 15 In addth on 16 Plattorm 17 Grow•ng out ol 18 Bill M urray ftl m 19 Expunged 23 Damascus natt ve 26 Lubr tcat es 29 Face part 32 " - Bul Equal 33 Mtdd ay 35 Lindber gh booK 36 Reward 62 101 Bumpktn Also Female sheep 106 So11 109 Halt 113 Clock lace 11 5 Sun god 11 6 Slugg1sh 10 2 103 tnlormaliti• 01 to reject any or all b1da. Copier may be namlned 11 the C. A. A. Office between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday through Fridey. APRIL 12, t992 11 9 GUidO s hig h not e 121 Those '" favor tead~ng 3 Announcements role 124 Sum up 125 Harmony agreement Due to Tony Cobbs losing his home by fire, the SOUTHFORK INN will hold a charity bane fit SUN., APR. 12 at 8 :00P.M. Open Jam Visitors Welcome 126 Model 132 Unproduc l •'-'e 133 Gr a1n 134 Flag 135 Not present tool Bnef Medtlerr anean vessels Article havmg d tstmchve fea1ures 63 World 65 As far as 66 Wrote 67 Madnd naltves 66 Rear of shtp 69 Mauna 7 1 Moves s•dewtse 73 Lookmg glass 75 Harem room 76 Cover mus1cal mstrument s 99 Task 1oo G aeltc sea god 98 Old 130 Observed sumpluou sly 58 Ctunese !act tons 59 60 97 Stmtan 126 " D•amond - · 37 Part of EST 40 Pat sollty 4 2 Tease 4 3 Roman date 45 Sand bars 48 Frt follower 52 ShoemaKer s 56 Feast 93 Carpenter' s tool 94 Stalemate 95 Lifeless 123 Play 138 Spec k 14 1 Conta tn er 144 Spants h article 146 Handle 148 lng re~s 149 Latm conJ unction Danger 15 1 Throng 152 Matden loved Fourth Annual FORGEY CLUB LAMB SALE Apri118, 1992 10:00 A.M. Gallia County Fairground• Numeroue Champion & 150 by Zeus 154 Bak ed e t a~ 156 O per at•c solo 158 Meadows 159 Tardy 162 Gave load 164 Goal 166 By way ot 167 Vtper 170 E.x. ts1 174 Sa nford weight clue winner• sold latt year. to ID ' CHANNILMAIIKIR RENTALS Now making rosorvallons lor sprltlg and su111ftor. SIHpl 6, overlooking octatl,- Rtslaurlllt Row ..d r»lf courses, private pool. Spring rafts av~•- For llfomallon 111d/or restrYatlon. cal Tho Medkal Shoppt, Inc., 446·7206, Mondays lh,. Fridays, 9-S. BOY SEEKS CARDS Crolg Shergofd, o 7year-old terminally Ill cancer patient, h11 a wish. His wish Ia to bo In tho Gulnnoaa Book ol World R!ICO<de 11 hiving callec:ted the motl butl· nell c1rd1 tor a single peroon. Anyone wanting lo a0r1d Shorgold thofr cord can mail them In care of: Children's Moke • Wish Foundollon , 32 Perimeter Center E., Allanta, Go ., 30346 or you may drop the carda LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR off at Flneat Hair & 240 UPPER RIVER RD. • GALLIPOLIS (614) 446·1044 Tanning Solon , 13i0 Eaetern Ave ., Gallipolia, Oh. 456 31 ot coli 446 8922. r' Lf GAL NOTICE Notice Ia hereby given that the annual mHling of tho ahoreholdoro of Farmtre Bancaharea, Inc . will be hold ot lho office ol Farmers Bank and S.vlngs Company, 211 Wnt Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio , according to Ita bylaw• , on tho lhlrd Wednoaday of April , 1ti2, 11 4:00p.m. lor the purpo1e of electing director• and the tranl· acllon of auch other 25 bin aorter lray. Copier hu boon serviced regularly bu1inn1 11 many property by authorized aervice como before 111/d mooting. Paul II. Reed, Secretary personnel. For further information , contact S1d (3) 22, 30, (4) 10, 12, 4tc Edward•, Exec\ltive Director, at 367-7341 or 992~629 The C.A.A. roaorvoa the 1 Card of Thanks right to waive any - - -- - - - - - currency 178 Nutsance • Education of the Ea stern Local School D~ttll c l of 1, 1992. Reedsville, Ohio, until 12:00 Payment of the redemption prln will be modo upon o'clock noon on Apr il 21, presentation and aurrender of the bonda with coupons due 1992, and at that t1me will April 1, 1992 and aubaoquenl coupona oltoiched 11 tho be opened by the Treasurer Corporate Truat Offices for the Trustee, The Hu~tlngton of said Board as provided National Bank, 41 S. High SlrM~ HC t027, Columbua, Ohio by law for ona (I) 72 43215, Ann : Corp01ate Truat Operotlona. paaaenger school bu s Coupon• duo April 1, t992 ahoufd be detached and according to specifications colfocted in lhe ~I monner From and after April! 1992 of 11id board ol education. lnt~reel on the bond• calle<i ahall ceaae to accrue: FullY Specifications and in· reglttered checka will be mailed in lheir uaual manner. ttruetions to bidden may SS,ooo BEARER BONDS CALL£0 be obtained at the office of Nos. 1389 1405 1429 1451 1454 14621463 1519 1526 1561 the Treasurer, Eastern High 1574, 1581 1590 1596 1611 1619 1665 t671 1690 1700 1714 School Bu 1lding. 1756 tno 1803 1963 1873 t896 1917 1934 1937 1939 1955 A cortllled chock payable 19611969 1994 to the Treaaurer ol the FULLY REGISTERED BONDS above Board of Education R-393 @ 5,000 or 1 utiahlctory bid bond City of Gallipolis, Ohio executed by lho bidder and By The Huntmgton National Blink, Trult811 the surety company in an Cleveland, Ohio amount equal to live APRIL 12, 1992 percent of the bid ahall be aubmlned wllh each bid. Said Board of Education reaervea the right to wat ve Public Notice Public Notice EQUIPMENT BID NOTICE The Galli• Meigs Community Action Agency, P. 0. Box 272, Choahlre, Ohio, 45620, hu lor aalo one (I) Canon Copier to be d11poaed ol through competitive bidding. Minimum bid will bo SSOO. Sulad bids will be received at the C.A.A. Office In Cheshire until 4:30 p.m. on April 30, 1992. Cop10r to be sold is an NP4540F with a\ltomatic tan t deC ISIOn for another woman • designated below have been called for redemPtion on April 1, 1992 at par value together with 1ccrued Interest to April 79 Neon sym bol novel Public Notice Pub llc Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE OF REDEMPTION PURCHASE OF DNE City of Galllpolla, Ohio SCHOOL BUS Firat Mortgage Hoapltal Revenue Bonde 7.625% FOR Dated December t, 1969, Due October 1, 11199 EASTERNLOCALBDARD CUSIP No. 363847CG7 Notice i1 hereby given that $180,000.00 principal OF EDUCATION amount of City of Golllpolio Flrot Morlgoga Hoopilal Sealed proposals Will be Revenue Bonda 7.&25% duo October 1 1999 ond received by the Board of See Answer to Puzzle on Page B-6 I am of the npm nc1lhcr · · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. the''government. nor1onI that ull!mately, have t11c fi ght to make thiS trnpor- T he md JvJdual must make tha t ch01ce. As a member of Congrc.". I will vote to protect the woman 's r igh t t.~ co ntin ue to rnakc that cboJCe. Franklin County CommiSSioner Doroth y TC<J!er and State Rep. E.J Tho mas, R-Co lumb us, said th ey fe lt the fo rm er Judge had g1ve n aboru on opponents on the county Republican pany' s central cornm ll· ICC the 1mprcss 1on that she woul d vote agamst any pro-choiCe propos als in the Bouse. "They dc!Jn!lcly be li eved she was a pro-life person," Ms Teater sa1d " I thmk the image 1s ou t there that she has fl ip- fl opped. I thm k that will stay w1th her," she added. Thomas sa1d Ms. Pryce's stat.c· ment "is an absolute outrage ." " I talk ed to members o f the ce ntra l commlltee who sa1d they could not back me because of my modif1cd pos1t10n and be cause Public Notice SUNDAY PUZZLER Editors find Perot laid back on possible White House bid By JI LL LAWRENCE s~ll on the table. By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER Associated Press Writer PEORIA , III. (AP) - It' s bee n a long five months for R1chard Ncl son and other Caterp1llar Inc. workers wal.kmg p1cket lines. " It's been like two kids fighung for possession of a basketball and I' m the basketball ," w d Nelson, a 28 -year vetera n of Caterp1l lar. " They need to ge tthelf most valuable asset the work force back m thcrc whcrd wcbelong." ' Caterptllar and the Uni!Cd Auto Work ers said Friday th ey would resume talks next week m hopes of ending the strike , which has idled about 13,000 workers. Although ne llh er s1 de called it a break through, any s1gn of movement IS welcome on the hoes. " I smcerely hope th1s is a real back-to- work effon on thetr pan, " Nelson sa 1d as be stood w1th other pickets at a Caterpillar gate m East Peoria. " We' ve been at the table before and have been biuerly disappoin!Cd by the lack of results." "At least they ' re gomg to s1t down ," stnker Chuck Cooney , a 26-year Caterpillar veteran, said as he warmed his hands over a trashbarrel llre outs1de a plantm Peoria. The company and union agreed to meet Monday with the Federal Mediauon and Conctliation Service 1n suburban Chicago Catcrptllar, the world 's largest manufa cturer of earth -moving cqu1pmcnt, said the UAW must bring a new proposal if the negotiatwn s arc to succeed . Caterpillar vice president Wayne Zimmerman sa1d the company 's f1nal offer 1S week after the com pany deadhne ordenng nearly 13,000 strikers to return - or else. It has run ads in local news papers seel<.ing replacement workers. Caterpillar sa1d 750 un10n members have crossed the p1cket lines. At Wil liams' plant 10 Au rora, a frac uon -about 60 10 90 of 2,23 1 unton members - were at work last week For Ca terp il lar worke rs, th1 s strike has redrawn the tradiuonal us vs. th em lm cs It 's not ju st whtte vs blue collar anymore, but neigh bor vs. ne1ghbor, fnend vs fnend. It's a fa mily feud, and the UAW ts at the head of the table And that. Wilh a ms sa1d, IS pam lu i. After roclcs were thrown at hiS car when he drove through the gates Monday, he sa1d , a stnkmg fnend cauuoned· ·'I'm telting you, buddy, you'd better not try to cross tomo rrow We' ll be wa1tmg for "Yo u' rc unabl e to sleep," he saJd. "Your stDmac h gets !led up in knots .... I wonder 1f my daughter IS g01ng to have any pr obl ems '" sc hoo l I won der 1f so mco ne ' s go m g to try to r un me o ff th e road." Local 145 Pres ident John Paul Yarbro ugh smd the umon docsn ' t April 12, 1992 Perhaps you sent flowen furnished food, sent a lovly card or just a friendly hug. your e1presslons of sympathy wdl always be retn1m· bered. Your love and prayen wert le~ all araund us. We alsa want to thank the dodon, the slflen, aU ~ersonel on 3 West at Holzers, Rev. W.E. Curfman, Rev. Robert Hersman, Rev. Jtlllles Patterson. the pallbear· en and McCoy·Maare luneralhame. The family of Herbie lance. wKe Myrtle, daughte Mary and sons Gary, Ra & John. & Grandchlldre Announcements 3 Announcements GIRLS1 GIALS Call Today, MHt Tonll1 H~00-71'J..1006, $2.95 Min 18 + Mate1tl, Cotla MHa, California LIVE! UVE! LIVE! 1-90G-454-9800, (18 +) SSTEL GIRLS, HOME IS Orl. FL S3 95/Min. NO Trespassing or huntlr~g on former Rolle LN farm Property hu been lnHd end potted_ NOW RENTING fOf' par11es, reclplion•. lhowtrt, etc Point Plaasant Wom1n Club Hou.. ' IIIII extend a special expression of thanke to Dr. Spencer, Dr. Patteraon and tho Nurolng Stall In the Cardiac Care Unit. Veteran• Memarl1l Hoapital, Pomeroyi to thoae who called al the rtaidence and who aent rood ; the afalf of the McCoy -Moore Funeral Home , the organlat , Catharine Shenefield , Rev. Ron Pierce and Rev. Theron Durham , and the lingert . Your caring have made our dlffic ull time uaitr. THE FAMILY OF GLADYS KNOTIS waya Card of Thanks The famUy of Leshe Boone Carr would hke to express our slnme Dflpredallan to all who contrib1ted In any way during lhe time of his dlness and death. Spedal thanks to lite Pleasanl Valley slaff and Dr. Shah. The loving compassion of nekes, hie long friends, the VFW Posl ofMason, W.Va., lhe Veteran's Admlnlstrallon, and Wlkoxen Funeral Home wiU always be remembered. The bea•tlful voke of Beny · Wdliams calmed our grieving ••arts. May God Bless her. Our ulghbors on Lincoln Hts. are deeply Dflpredoted and all who ...ought In load. Pastor Leslie Hayman's lnflueace caused a thousand angels 1o rejoke. Pastor Paul Taylor's comforting word will always hnger. God bless anyone we' we laded to mention. Ruth C~rr & lllllldy Tires· 1pprol1 300 good on.,, 50-100 bad ones, different sizes, tak• on• must lak• • II 614·992· 6806 Help Wanted 2 Secretary 1 R..::eptionists For Growlng __OHict Word Procen· inv (WP51), Transcription , Pleatant Phona Pers on a ll1~, Ins Billing Exp., Will Train On Varl· OU I Computer Programs Flexible Oay And Evening Hours Resume To Cat hy Cooper, PO. Box 910, Galli pol is, OH 456 31 Appllcallons Are Bei ng Takttn For Llftguardl At t.liddlapor1 Munici pal Pool, Applicat ions Avalltble AI· Mlddlepor1 Vlllaga HBII. AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excellent P11y, Beneflls, Tra nspor1atton, 407-292-4)17, Ext. 57'1 91 m ·10p m. Toll Refunded CALL YOU NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Lost & Found 6 Found 1 Child• Shoe, Nor1h G•lll• VIcinity. Morg1n Center Road Ott At 160 6'l4 -388-870J Lordy, Lordy, Sak es Alive J erry Tru esdell Turn ed 55. Wllh Love, Bul>b ks & Our In Memory In Loving Memory of Elsie G. Grde 2-11 -1920 - 4-12-1987 Oh how we miss you More and more every day But God tOok your sorrow And suffering away You knew that we loved you But he loved you best So he called you home To your eternal rest Douglas Circle, larrl Grcle, Undo Russell Sue Hager and familys In lovin9 memory of our loved one Rev. Willie K. George wha passed away A~n112, 1987 Jus I live short years since you've been gone in a grave yard safely sleeping. Where the !Iowen gently wave. Ues the one we love so dearly, But whom we could not save, God knows how much I miss him, Ha counts the tears wa shed, He whispers that He Is only sleepi•!lr our loved one Is not dead, only just sleeping. Ue voke I loved Is sill~ Aplace Is vacuntln IIY nr~ that never can be tilled, Sleep on dear one take yo• mt, God has given a s~lal pla<e lor you In Heaven. Misstd by al Your loving wile, diDtk-n &tanddlitchn I Garlf{ Happy Ads ........ ···-~ HAPPY ANNIVERSARY : DAVID ! :Six years ago we got married : I loved you then and I love : • you even more now. : Love,- Betty : : ____ .;j I - 8 Help Wanted AVON ! AU Areas ' Shtrley Spea rs, 304-675-1429 11 He lp Want ed Fuii·Tlme RN 32 To 40 Houre Par Waak Some Supervleory Duties DtHerenHal With El· ptrlanee Equal Opportunll)' E mplo~tr. Plene Contilct The 01r.ct0f Of Nurttng P1nacr11t Car• Cenlar, 170 Plnactest Dnv1, G1 111pol1s, OH 614-446'11 12 Hom-eWo~ke,.;-Na eded By Finns, Top Ply, $339 Week 150 Ot More Rush t1 00 Sell-Add•••· Md Stamped Envelope 110 D&A Supp lies, Bo~ 1443, Fairborn OH 45324 ' _ INSID E SALES COUNSELORS We Are Now Accaplmg Ap· pltcattons For Salas Service Coun selors For The Op&nlng Ot Our Galhpohs Loc ation Oulgo mg Personality & Neat Ap· pearance A Musr, Past Sales Ell poe nence A • Must Ba Av a!). abla To Work M·F 9 00 AM _ 7 00 PM. a. P06st bl~ Sal Till 2 00 P M Salary + Bonusu Growth Porenttel Wtlh ThOll Pos1t1ons P!aaN Send ~ lt um a To L Burroughs Physic ians WEIGHT LOSS Centars !.960 Rl 60 E Berb~Hii~tll a . WV 25504 CAN NE RY WORKERS.'ALASKA Hlri"Q $600. Wkly Over 0000 Opentngs MaleiFem.a le Tra nspJHousmg Ca ll E I C Now I 1·206-736-7000 E1 1 159487 Dpua To CAOn Ex pan!ton In rogra ms, MMU NIT'I' SI<ILLS INSTRU WANTED Two Ltve-l n CTORS Instr uctors ~ IW W (1 Hkdly., ueakends) NM d ed t o TNch Commumty And Per to nal Skil ls To One Adull Wn h O.valopmanlal Otsablltt las In Me tgs County HOURS (1) 40 Hn/Wk tr.torningiEvening Hours, M·F, Sl~tp-O~tr Re· qwad , Daytime Hours ON, (2) 32 HrsJWk Sal/Sun, Sl11p Ove r Required lnlorm11Sttttng Var· lou! Ski lls And Talent Needed Hi9h Sc::hool O.gr !MI Valtd Onvar 's Ucense, Good Dnvmg Record And Adequate Automobile Insurance Coverage Required Salary S4 50,Hr. To Start If Interested Ca ll 1·800531·2302 No Later Than 411~'92 Ask For Cac111a Equal Oppor tunlty Employer Duo 1o '" u panSion '" 46 S pace fo r Rent program Communtty Sktlls ln·l ir====== == ; structores. wa nted Two I Po~•m ln tlruetol"l (waakd•ysJWoakands) niNtded FOR RENT lo Inch commumty and per· son aI skli Is to one adult wlt h de~op m e n l•l disabilities In OFFICE Meigs Co Hours (1 ) 401'H'I / wk momlnglevanlng hre , M.f SPACE sl. .p-over r&qut rad dayum1 hrs oft , ( 2) 32 hrs :wk S..USun , sltep"()VIf r~ u1red . State Route 7 mlormill selhng nnous sktlls & lalent s needed . htgh sc hoo l d• Near Ohio grll , val1d driver's ltcanse good driving record S. 1dequat e River Plaza automobile ln surance covtr•ge required, S1la ry ~ 50/hr lo Call 446-9786 star1 11 ln lertsted call 1.ft00-531· 2302 no later lhan 41\S/92 ask or 992-6637 lor Cecilia EOE ' Pu bile Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUOION 1-800.255-4242. 5 11 8 ' Wooden P•llel• To Qlve•w•y, First Comt First S~ed . Tht Gallipoll1 Dally Tribune, 825 Third Av1nue, Galllpolia, Ohio. 2 11 Middleport BLUE JEANS ANO T-SHIRTS & VIcinity If Yo u like Casual OrHs And 2 family yard ule, Nn Lima Casual Worktng Cond1t1ons Rd., tayt, a,.by ltam1, clothla, CHECK THIS J01! OUT NRSS tumllure, 6M·Jil2·2247, Aprll&-11 H•t Openlngt For 10 Sharp S.tt-Mollvataa Young Adults, 18 And Ovtr That Art Abla To Travel M•lor Wn1em US Cttt u 8 Public Sale Starting fOOAV Tre ns pona11on Fuml1fied Year Around And Ex· & Auction penHI Curing 3 Wnk Training Ric k Pe•rson Auction Company, Program Commisaion Plul lull lime auctioneer, completa Cath And Trip Bonusn, For auction urvlce Ueansed Personal lnltrvlew SM Mra 166,0hlo & Wast VIrginia , 304· Totaon Moore, A.t The Eeono lodgt, Gallipolis Tuuday, 12 773-5785 P U. To 5 P.M No Ellperianca Wedamey tr'a Auc11 on Servic e, Neeasu ry No Phone Calla Rio Grenda, Oh io 614·245-5152 Pluu, Parenti Welcome AI In· terv i1w. 9 Wanted to Buy ----:---:--:-:---:---,--.:...- I = Comflete Houaehold Or Estates. Any Type Of Fumllwa, AppllancH, Anllquo'a, Elc Aloo 5 Happy Ads Appraisal Avall•blal 614-245- _ _ ___:_.:....:_ __ _ Un•ttached? MHt Aru SlngiH Through Our Slnvln Newsl•t· 1" Wrill Slngloo, P.O. Bo1 5152 1043, Gaulpou •. Ohio 45631. 9x7 h usad geraga door, J04. 4 Giveaway 675-3812 2 Indoor Cats, 12 Month• Old Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Spade, Female 15 Month Old Wtth Or Without Motora. Call CLASS IFIEOS. Neut1rad, M1le To Good Home ' larry Ll valy 614-388·9303 Yo u r Key to Grea t Buys 614-446·2338. Top Prices Paid: Alt Old US 2 puppies 304+675-17'61 anar Coins, Gold Rings, Sliver Coins. 5 00 PM Gold Coins. MT.S. Coin Shop, 151 Se<:ond Avtnua, Galllpolia 3 v .. r Old Chow Dog 614-4461 Card of Thanks 11199 Wanled 8 Ft Slide-In C1mper. - - - -- - - - Blue Tick Coon Hound pups, 614-256-1197 pure bred 304-895-3430 The tamlly of Sl1meu Cal, 1 Y•ar Old, A Employment Services Thelma Boowell wish Good Home In Country 614-446to expreaa our grati4313 tude to everyone who Smoll Bob Toll Mole, Vary Good 11 Help Wanted brought uo comlort lllllo Ooo. Oog Good Wllh -===-===~Children And Ptoplt 6t4·446$350JOAY PROCESSING during our lime of 1131 PHONE OROERS• PEOPLE .......... •! l i l f ll( ) I would like to thank everyone that sent <ards to r--------. We wish to uprna our holrtlott appreciation me. The_y were tor the kindnesaes beautifur & verY. shown to our lomlly durIng the lflno11 1111d death mu<h appreciate~. of our beloved mother, Floren<e (Bdl) Halley Glodya Knolls . We The Charles Von Skkle family express their most sincere appreciation for all of the prayers, gilts, food, cards, flowers and loving wanls of comfort given In Memory of ChorDa. Thank you especially, Rev. John Jeffray, lor your consoling words and lor the splrltlal comfort a1d guidance you shared with Charlie. Nettle, Christine, Juanita, Ruth Ann, and Dinnls Pomeroy, 30H75-2365. eorrow. A spacial thank you to our friends and neighbors for their prayers, flowers , gat-wall and birthday cards while I was in the Oak Hill Hospital and Mt . Carma! Medical Canter. Monna B. Lynch and family. 6 Lost & Found Lost 1 malt beagle, black eol· inlormaiitiet to accept or lar,l temala bugfe, pink collar, rejecl any and all or parts of Tuppers Plaint area, 614·667· any and all bide. 321<l No bids may ba Lost. temala b..gla, mlxld, withdr awn for at least thirty 5mos old, black wtbrtndle (30) days after tho markings, tllver collar, SA 681, scheduled cloaing tJme for reward , 614~98 -2606 receipt of bida. BOARD OF EDUCATION _7_ __Y_ar_d_S_a_Ie_ __ OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Al l Yard Salu Must Ba P1ld lrl OEAOLINE. 2.00 p.m. Eloi se Boston, Treasurer Advanca tha day befor1 Ia to run. Eaa tern Local Schools Sunday editiontha•ad2·00 pm 38900 s. R. 7 Frld•y. Monday edition · 2 00 Reedsville, Ohio 45m p m. Saturday (3) 22, 29; (4) 5, 12, 4tc - - -- - - - - Public Notice Mr s Machtr IS movtng to smaller quarters so must se ll the lollow•n g Located North ol Chester Oh10 on St Rl 7 take Sumner Rd to 3970l Sumner Ad Watch lor auc!Jon stgns Saturday, Aprll18, 1992-10:00 a.m. Located At The Youth Center On Camden Avenue In Point Pleasant WILL SE SELLING rTEMS FROM BUTTI:RFIELD ESTATE ALONG WrTH OTHER ESTATES fancy mahogany ho boyloaded glass door bookcase. 8 "' Oueoo Anne dt mn~ room SUIIe oons•st1ngo! table. 6d"IW15 and buHet maple ta~ and 4 cha1rs ltke new, 2~~: Eaffy AmeralJl ltv1ng room sutle coffee lllble and end tables. RCA~or TV slando oak lll<l•s drnp front desU brary lable. lam p$~ndo. I>O'Ier be<l orosser . oekdl'"t 2 mght stands luthen ailillEit& OBk flat wall t lll•nled~. Sllverwwe cal>nellr gas "''98.dle&ttype reozer. alltypes an1~ue glas<wwe Homer l.aughlmVirlltno RoaeseMCe lor eoqhl ~us S!II'II"'J ~""" platt~. Pnse~lla set of mrxtng OOwl$ Blue Wtllow SGfVICBior SIJ plus IM> mugs. ~""' McCoy cooloo ~'"' · Oe176SS"n gla$$ , Cameo Sharon, Patnaan SpJII:a Uiss Am9nC8n. Omrry Blo&som tumt:S!. Fostlfla. Amencan Pattern round t:..mer diSh, round ca lvl ~ala polcfler. •hert>eiS. double candle<ldo diVoded doshos. oeny bow< salad pate&, looted ceniDrptete, a bucket cream s~r sail & pepper boild glasses. one·handled diShes Green D.-essiOO • herbeiS, !>JnCl boot I CUP'. egg boslwll qUII• and qu11l !OJ> MIWOil Oak grandlalher dock, """"'"" wall <*X:~ man1o docl< keywJndI<J t hen clock, o~ E~on and Bulova wnsl ...~he&. woman wnst waldltls day marbl86, kraut cutters, &tlne )8.r and JUQS. dOYII tailed bores, lrurt)8" . bbacaJ ltns,lam ~ . slereo fans.atrcondttloner, hand tool$ , ~wn mower and mt.<h more AUCTIONEER NOTE; Th/t/uplll/11 llallng o/ o-lD pltce..,/ no1 Utltd. AUCTION CONDUCTED IT RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. LUNCH MASOt«, 'tPi 773·5785 AIJCJ70N!!INIICII!"PEAliSON TE RM S C.hO!c:n.ckwhh \ 0 No! Raepontlble tor IIClCidantl or lOu ri prOJ*ty l l»nMd and BonOed II (}No K.-.tuclcy . ' Wilt Vkg"'""' This is an inventory reductton for the Water Dt s t . Loc ated o n S t Rt 1 24 o ut s id e of Rutland , Ohio . THUCKS 1987 Ford Custom 150 4X4 aut 1987 Ford Custom 150 4X4 aut 1986 Ford Bronco II 4 speed 4X4 w,rad1o and a11 80 , 91~ mJ(es 1977 Ford F250Xl T Ranger 2 wheel aut 198 4 Ford auto TRACTOR & MI SC 1963 M1tsubt sh1 4 wheel dnve Buck tracto1 Wood J pt BtUy Goat mowe r w/cha1ns Ftbergiass camper top Canon 270 Fax machtne OWNERS-LEADIN G CRE EK WATER DIST DAN SMITH-AUCTION EE R 949-2033 license t57 ~S-13 1 4 JOHN SMITH- APPRENTICE Licenoe SS 18 Cash Posttlve 10 Vt ewm g to be held Mon · Thurs oHtce hours lhru aal e tim e I 13 thru 16 SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1992 10:00 A.M. PUBLIC AUCTION pAM...,..,.. 6:00P.M.. PUBLIC AUCTION Public Sale & Auction Foel«/1 Amtrlunplllam robe told, THURSDAY EVE., APRIL 16, 1992 "HOUSE HOLD ITEMS' G1bson 14 cu It ene rgy sa ve r ref ri gerator, round table & 6 cha trs. large chest deep 1reezer. set ol bunk beds. lull bed complele. couch. rechner sw1val & wa il huggors reclmers, color TV consoles, B& W Portable TV. chest of drav.ers. lamps slereo, stands. ptctures. meta l bed Hot Po1n1 m1crowave metal C.1 btnet base sweeper metal loldtng chatrs, m1 sc dtshe s pot. pans . sewtng machtne M aytag green washer & drye• "MI SC." (2) H1g h back lawn ch.:m s. lounge & lawn c ha~r s wheel ho 1se SB31 t 3 speed Ga1den Tra c tor Redwood ptcn•c table & bench step ladder. so i1d wood doot. table s. wood horse s mtsc chatrs bean poles Jar s l1ghts 3H r rota til er. push mower push plows steellence po sts log chatns rope, mtsc hand too ls. tans. laggage , Sunbeam m1xer on stand and other 1tems "COLL ECTOR 'S IT EMS" Two sets servtce lor e1ght ol Royal Whe at Chtna. Mtsc chatrs. Orey squ are '; gal mason 1ar. glass churn & ect TERMS: Cash or check wlpO Sitlve I D Not respons tble lor lo ss or acctdents Food w11i be ava1lable OWNER: MRS. CHARLES MACHIR AUCTIONEER: DAN SMITH Ohio #57-68-1344 -W.Va. 515 APPRENTICE: JOHN SMITH Ohio #5518 Terms: Cash Positive ID Refreshments by Eastern Band Boosters Ucensed & Bonded in favor of the States of Ohio & W.Va. "Not responsible for a<ddents or loss of property" �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Page--04-Sunday Times-Sentinel 11 Help Wanted Aulatant Olrtetor ot Nursing tor 68 bed long term cart taelllty. Mu.. hnt registered nursing licanu In West VIrginia. AMpoitllbltl tor admlnlatralion dultM I some floor work •• charge nurH. Prefer Ger1Uc bKII.ground. Computer tX· perienet 1 plus. Apply Cart k.ven of Point Pl .... nt, At. 1 Boa 326 Point Plusanl, WV 2!.550 EOEJconalderablt salary and benelha. NMdld: Certltllld nursing 1..t . tor tong term c:are fac:lllty. C.reHnen ot Point Pltltant, 304-675-3005. "Avon• 111 sr... The aky It It'll limit with new ••mlng structur1. 1-800-992-6358. P1r1 lime LPN't needed tor 68 btd flclllty, Caf'IHaven of Pdnt PIIHint, a304e67S.3005. 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 12r60 Broughman Mobil• Home, 2br, Total Electric, S4,500. 614l88-883a Aner 5 P.M. 1967 Amhurst 12x60, 2 Bedroom, Total El.etrlc, Stove, Refrigerator, N•w Carpel, New 200 AMP Breaker Box, $4 ,000; 12I50 V1U1nt Oflic• Trti'-r, Ex· etllanl Add On. 614 -367-7267. 1WO Skyline mobile home 1;!lx65, c:omplalaly lumlthad, $6,700. 304-875-2968 or 614-44663n. 1973 Ch1mplon 3bdrm., 14x70 on IS 1c:,..1, city wster & 1lectrlc, 614-W.HI320 1913 Forrtt1 ~arit Mobil• t-iome, 2 Bedroom•, 1216!, Total Electric:, Very Good Conditloo! 614-446-6818. Som.one To Wow lawn, Must Htvl Mowlrt, And Trimmer, Aaterance Raqulred. 614-245- 8 5411. Somlonl To Mow Lawn. ,t,pprox. 5 Acres. Must Hava Mower. 614-44~7310 Evenings. TELEPHONE COMPANY JOBS Stsrt S7.80 · 115.75/Hr., Your Af11 . Min And Women Needed. No bperlence NKHurv- For lntormaUon Call: 1-900.740..4561, Exi.IS43a, 6 A.M.- 8 P.M. 7 O.ys, S12.QS FH. Mu.t be 18 or older. Wtntld : Health lnsuranea Agentt to marl•l what wa believe to bl lhl tlnut eanc11 lnsurane• plan In Am•rica todtyl We tpeci1Uze In CIOCer lnlurtnea only. Elc opportunity. A.SupttkH' rated company, send name, sddrll tnd pllon• numb.r lo: Regional Man1ger, P.O. Box 7845, "Huntington, WV 25n8 Womtn: make more money! FrM eight wMic job pr1paration progrtm ebovt nonlradilionat emplo)'ment (ONOW) , eall1 -aoo63Ni508. 14 Business Training Allraln Now!!!South.astem Buth'lllt College, Spring V1llty Piau. C.ll Todl)', 61-'-446-4367f! Rtglllll'lllon ft0..05..1V4B . 17 Miscellaneous VIOLIN LESSONS 8J~rbarl Thomas, P.O. Box 52, Rio Gnnde, OH 45674. Phon• 614~45-5866. 18 Wanted to Do Will Btbytll In My Home. Rodney Ar••- Aatarances Available C1ll 614-245-5881 All Typn Home R1pair. Or Atmodlllng, Dick•, . Siding, Roofing, C1ll J1ck Hmehman, &~46-3551 FOf ell lour lawnt rtHds, ~v• ut 1 c:et . Comm1rc:ial & reslden1111, tree "tlm1tn, tutlw lnaured, 614-ei2-7672 G.erdens tilled • rudy lo plant, lar91 or small, usa 1100 Ford Trtclor, 614-D92-6903 G.at"gn Port1bl• Sawmill, don't haul your k>gs to I he mill just ealll04-675·1~57. Hou.. painting. Interior & u lerior, c:all Kenny Mltchtlt, 614- 1112-2544 Lawn Mowing S.rvlc:e, 614-446· 731~. Mllt Paula'• Day Cars Center. Sat., attotd.abia, chlldc•rt . M-F 1 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. A~• 2~10 . Befort, 1ft• school. Drop-lnt wMcome. 8~·44&-8224 . New Infin! Toddler ca,., 614-446-6227. 21 Business Opponunlty !NOTICE! OtiiO 'JALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends lhat you do busi · n••t with people you know. and NOT to 11nd money throu9h the m1il unlll you htve invesl1galed lhl oNarlng. 1984 Nuhua 3 bedroom, 14x70, CA, all appl 1ancee, new Sears ponable dlihwather, 10x:14 tront porch, 12x24 back dtc:k, vinyl underpinning, $'15,000, 614·742· 3096 1979 Ci1lrmon1, 3 bedrooms, gas h..t & cenlt11l air, nsher & dryer, S8,000. 304-e75-7294. Public Sale & Auction OWNER: KENNETH MEEKS PH: 696·1132 AUCTIONEER: PAT SHERIDAN SHAMROCK AUOION SERVICE PH: 592-431 0 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1992 at the NO GOTTA RANCH LOOP ROAD, RUTLAND, OHIO As Mr. and Mrs Wood have disconllnued larmong, ihey wolf offer lhe following farm & Meal cun1ng e«uipmenl for sale al Auct1on at I he farm . DIRECTIONS FROM POMEROY, OHIO . Take S.R. 124 Wesllo Aulland, In Rutland, lake New L1ma Rd . Apro'x 3 Y, m1. Loop Ad (2nd Gravel Rd. on lell ). Follow loop Rd . apro's t Y, mo. 10 farm . S\)nS will be posled from Rutland . DOZER John Deere 450C W16 way Hyd Blade. Winch. & R.OP apro·x t 800 ae1ual Hours. Undercarrage as well as rest ol dozer tn excellent condition . This dozer ha s been bU1Id1ng kepi & IS ready logo lo work Hlslorlc:al Artl Corner Lol · 816 Main St. Pt. Pluunt, W. Va Comp'-telr Renov1ted : 2 Full Batht, 3 Large Bedrooms, New HVAC, New Carpet. Av1llable June15 614-446-2205. TRUCK & TRACTORS 1970 Food Cab Ove1 Cab & Chassos. 6206 Deulz . Massey Furguson 35 D1e sel , M1t su bos h1 Bison 56700 4 Wheel Drive 30 hp 1450 Cub Cadel wMer & Chopper Anachmenl s EQUIPMENT L1ke new M.F. #1 2 Baler. M F. #3 Baler, M.F. #9 Baler. lnl 37 Baler, Fahr Flail Mower, V1con 3pl. Wheel Rake , Enoagrocat 3pl Wheel Rake . M.F. T 3pl. Mover. Hay Tedder, 16' Hay Elevalor, 3 Hay Wagons ( 1 has 8 I on running gears). New Idea I 00 Bu. p l.o . Manure Spreader, Moline Tandem p.l. o. Manure Spreader. J D. 3 pl. Culllvalor s, 2 5' Bru sh Hogs bolh 3 pl ., Danuser 3 pi Posl Dnver. 3 pi Posl hole Auger; J.D. 4 Row Corn Planleo, 3 pi Blade. Boom Po le, Pul l Type Lime Spreader. 3 pi 55 gal Sprayer, 3 pl. 3 blm 16" plow s. Buzz Saw. Elec "l Burr M1ll, Elec'l Corn Sheller. Elec'l Gra1n Cr~mper , 16" Gooseneck Tra1ler W/4" s1de s 2 Ul olo ly Tr ailers (1 WI Dump Bed) . Apro'! 200 Locus! posls, Small Pull Type Spraye• HORSE EQUIPMENT 2 Horse Trailer . 4 Horse Walker. plu s possibly some horse lack. MEAT SHOP EQUIPMENT BIRO #33 Band Saw. Hobart Com . G• on de•. Hobart Com Scale s, Sieak Maker Cuber, Globe Com. Shear. Shop Equipmenl, Tools & Mos'c 5 Speed Dril l Press. Bench Gronde•. 225 Amp A.C Arc Welder. Oxy -Ac'l Oulfit. of Hand Tool s, Large Ass'l ol Angle & olher Steel, 3 pes. t 2" x 20' pipe, Large Ass'l of Scrap, Poplar & Oak Lumber, Apro'x 45 Bales Straw, 2 Welding Tables, Lois Mis'c Nuls & Bolts. Antique Grlsl Mill WIGas Eng one ( t lung, Complele, Plu s loiS & lots more too numerous to mentton . Must Move Quick, By Ownar, Graclout One Floor 8Jiek In PotMroy, Ex1f'ltl Below Appraise!. 614-992·5V19. OWNER: LEE &BEA WOOD AUOIONEER: COL. W. KEITH MOLDEN HouM In Muon WY, 3bf R1nch Wllh Famil)' Room And Fireplace, 1 1!2 B1th1, Uxalltd On 2 112 L..att On o..d End StrNt. &14~46-3934 . 614·742·2048 Ohia Lie. #4318 Lllt1ime Cash Income, Pay Phonn, Mus! Quality Call Now 1-800-741·2293 'VENDING ROUTE : Gat Rich Oulc:k ? No Way ! But We Hav• A Good , Study, Af1ordat-le , Busi ness. Won '1 Last 1-800-284 - VEND WOLFF TANNING BEDS N•w Commerclal, Home Unils. From St99 00 Lamps, lot 1ons, Accessories . Mofllhiy Payments Low As $18.00, Call Today FREE NEW Coi<X Catalog 1-800·228 6292. Real Eslate 31 Homes lor Sale 1,400 sq tt brick, 3 bedrooms. ltrfll living room, brick pat io, tr• waterfnpllc , heat pump, 5 mlnulll !rom Pl . PltUint , $56.900. l04-67S-~306 3 Bedtoom Hom1 On 1 Acrt 01 L1nd Call 614·2.56-1526. 3 Unll Apar1menl ReniJ~I , Exetl· lent CoodiHon, llulavilll Plk1 Ro1d . Rtduead! Call For Appolnlmtnt . SK-446-8568. BEAUTIFUL HOUSC FOR SALE 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1500 Ott Purchall Prlu Of Any New Home ,t,t EIIN Home C.nter, GrNt 9•11cllon, Fr. . Sit-Up And llollvoryl Cali 114-m -1220. Mobile Homes lor Sale 33 Farms lor Sale 36 Real Estate Wanted F1rm W1nled : On Ohio River For Vtgetablu. Milton H. Renick, R..l Estate Broker. 614· 983-2U-1. 1985 Windsor 2bl, Fully Furnithed, Olshwnh1r Oispoa1l, T.V., Stereo Svstam Throughout, Wuher 6 Dryer, 2 Bedrooms Ot Furniture And Living Room Furniture, Mkrowav1, ~•h1geralor And Stove. 30.·lll3~l56. 34 acrlt wllh tralltr & gan~ge in Chftt..Township, Sumner Road, 614·237-4583 Acreage: 15 Acres And 10 Aertt In Ohlo Township, Galllpollt. Will Help Fln1nc• Tobtcco 614-446-2404. a•••. 1992 &,.•zawood 14xGO, 2 Bidrooms, Sllll Under ManutteIUrtf'l Warrany. 614-379-2293 AI· tar 6 P.M . LOll tor 1111, lrlllefl ICCeptabll. 304-675-2722. Lots In G•lllpolla F•rry • 100% owner tlnanc:lng 11 $98.84 pgr month, tny on• of Pour lots IVallab'-, 304-675-2722. Aere land, trailer, 2 bedrooms, deck, porch, outbtdgt, Jerrya Run, Applt Grove, 304-57'ft.2145. For Salt: 1989 Redmtn Oanttlllt, 14r72, Total Electric, 2 s.d· rooma, 2 Full Balht, Erctlltnl Condition, Call tl14-367-o"l39 AI· ltr!S P.M. Lots In New Hav•n - 1()0'%. owner lll"'lnelng 11 $101.46 per month buv• all lhrH lola, a304Lott Joining Point • 100% owner llntnclng 11 $'101.46 per month bU)'t Ill ttvM lOll. 304-6JS. ~722 . Cali 1-800-588-5710. WITH NO DOWN PAYMEtiTI O.J. Whit• Road, 18 Acrn, Mostly Wooded, With A B11uti· tul Building Sit• That Hat A View For Miln. Nice Live! OrlvtWI)', Aural Water, Eteetric:lty, And Phone Strvlce Availabla. 3 Mil•• From Holzar Hospital, GalilpoUa. 614-446-4127. $2071Mo., PurchaH A 1991 Sunshine 14x6S 2 Bedroom, ;z B1the, 614-441·1016. 33 Farms lor Sale ':'1 acre farm will Nil 111 or divide In 2!1 lots. Trtilt cut to eecnt •nywhtr. on t.rm. 304JJ82-3t33 . •c,. Ac:re~e Rentals - Pltlvre lor rent, 304-67!>-2991. 41 Houses lor Rent ·tors· "NOTE": Auction Stall will be available lrom 4:00 to 8 :00p.m . Friday lor your inspection of Equipment. LUNCH BY: Rutland F.W. Baptist Church Cash or Letter of Credit or Prior Approval 42 3bdrm. houu In Tuppe,.. Plain• $2.50 month plus utilllln and dtposll, 614-667-3481 Furnished 3Br Hou11, 1 Floor, $350 +Utilities, Upper Four1h Av1nu1, Gtllipollt, Ael•renc•• · S.curit)' OtposH. 614-446-4416 Ahtr 7p.m. - - - - - - - - - - ! G a l l i p o l i s Farry across trom 41 Houses lor Rent gr1d1 tchool. 7 room house . $200 deposit . $250 month. 304675-8860. 2 Bedroom 1 Btlh Houu, Convenient In Town Location Houu lor r1nl In SyrscuH, 614· {GaUipolls).. Call 614-446-6362 992-7689 A. her 7 P.M 2 bedroom house, nNr Pl1n1, H•retord Lane, 2 tllllrl tor ~nt, r1t1renee , . qulred, 304-576-2103. Goottr,•ar 2 bedroom, 1 b1lh, privati IOC:I· Uon on Aidman Ridge Hender· 10n area. $200. month $150. depoah, 304-776-6059 or 304· 768-525~ . 615-2122. R•poue•Hd MobUe Homtl, Grut S.lec:tion, Slngl", 1500 Down And Ooublee $1,000 Down, With Approv•d Credi1! Rllldtnlitl Bulldlnlil For Quality Hornet. Mul1 Be Within 5 MUtt Of Holzer Hospital On Blacktop Lot Or Rood . 1-304-273-:!MO. 35 Lots & Acreage 1981 Doublewlde a4x60, 3 Badrooma, 2 Baths, New Root Underpinning, Pon:hn. Aeking : $21,500. Phont: 614·245--1059. W1nled: 2 .tory brick home In Middllport, 4bdrm., 2V2btth, dining room, ffont room, kltch1n, bulment, esrport, $375 plut d1poslt & utUJu... reler•nc•s ,.qulred, 614-927-2297 Nlc:e eHiciency cottaga, unique and beautiful, 304-875..6042 One Bltdroom Hou11, Furnished, No P•ta, Aefertnce And Deposit. 614-446-2543. 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent Mobile Homes lor Rent (/ . ~, 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise uMd, 6\4-1112-2423 4:30p.m. a Bedroom Mobile Hom•. Netr Evergr11n , Gallipoll1 . 614-3792678. fumlohod-' E•collonl Locollon , Aequl~ . 446-7616 Aflw 4p.m. T•ncty 1000 TX Computer, CompWe With CM..5 Ccl6of lilonilor And OUP 440 Printer, Ext:e~ienl Coodillon, IBW CompatsbM. 11,49!. 614-«6-8584 , 614·24!>- Neer GoodyNr, Lock & Dam project, rtftrenee required, 304~16-2466 tfter 5:00PM. ~54 . Apartment lor Rent 1 bdrm. •pt ., tumlshtd, utllltin paid, 3112 ML south ol Mid· dlepor1 , rout• 7, 614-361'-0611 --,:K.:...:;W....:A;_;:.l....:Y:,..,..:E:.,.....--11 1 I I I 1I ~--====·=~·==· ~· Minutn From GlllipoUa, S22Simo. Water Paid, O.pad And 2 Ref•r.ncll RequiRe~ . 614-446-7604. I MICDLEPORT - EKcallent house Great condition . Double 101 . 1enced. LA . OR . 11': balh, J BA. garage . basemen!. In the 30's WE NEED Real Estate General CR HEMLOCK GROVE- lR DR 3 BR. 2 baths , lg. deck: r.p' water. 1 acru . country living, some appl . Tanllic buy! Only S3t .000. YOUR LISTING! Furnished Apertment, 4 Rooms And Bath, C.nlrtlly Loe~tltd, A•fer•ne. And O.pah Requl~ . No P1tt. 614-446--0444. Furnished Apartment, lbf, next to Ubrary, parking, eentrel hut, air, f'lltrencu . 614-446-(1338 B1t0fl 7p.m. ' Gf'loelous Uvlng. 1 end 2 btd· room lpltrtmentt at Village M1nor end AIVII'tlide Aplrtmenla In Mkldlepon. F.rom $1116. Coli 614-1112-7181 EOH Real Estate General PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKESTHE DIFnREN(t VIRGINIA SUITt+; BROKER, Fumlshtd Apartment 1 Bed· room, Utilllill Paid, $2&0/mo. 920 Fourth Avenue, Gslllpolla Ohio, 614.....,.6-4416 Aft If 7p.m. 38l-al~ DIAN CALLAHAI( REALTOR, 446-a06 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR,44&-18517 RUTH BARR. REAL TOR, 446-<1722 DEBORAH SCITES, REAL TOR, 446--6806 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR,446-6806 MICHAEL MILLER, REAL TOR, 446-a06 PATRICIA ROSS , REAL TOR, 2•S-VS7S Modem 1 bedroom 1pt, vlfy C'-ln & nlee, no pets, mutt be willing to give reJ.n~ncn, 304· 575-1386. ComP'Itly Furnished mobil• hom•. 1 mile below town, over looking rivtr. No Plla, CA. 614· 446..0338. One and two bedroom 1partmentt for rtnt . 304..e752053 or 675...t100. Poola. Ut lhiH Psid Exeept EiKtrtc, No Pela. 614-367-7850. Tauru• 9mm Mml-.tuto, extra c:llp, S375. Model 37 Winehester t6 gaugt S150. 304-615-5593 tf- Real Estate General ter5:00. 53 i gracious hOme locateelln an eJ cluslve Mea Eleven \olal rooms with 1hree bathrooms Foyer with open slairway. laTge li't'inl;j room 'llllith woO<blmlng tlreplaoe , lormal dining room. gourmelldlchen , lamily room and game room share an open lireplace Solarium wtltlet you enjoy Four Seasons. Foul O~Jerslzed bedrooms Masrer Dedi'OC'm has cathedral ceiling. whrtpool balll and beau\ltut arched windows F1rs1 lloor laundry Anached 2 car garage Two heal pumps wlh backup 5 .441 Ac . nvl n you llll.e lndlvktual•y your r.:ame c;an be on I he malr:.ox . Qualilled Ouyers only 1768. CEDAR RANCH HOWE : Slualed on 47 aaes mil _ This hOme tealures 5 BRs, and or. ofUat, playroom, 2'/i baths, ut ility room . cathectal ceilings ove1 liv ing w om, [jining room And kll chen. c.onversatloo pit in tNing room wiStone llteplacfl. Fi'e and seaJrtty alarm system _Rnlshed tamny room wtlh 1ireplace . heat pump and central air. 2 car garage . covered patio. barn wtlh 2 rorso slalti and taca room . slocke<:l pond . Home has appro• 3000 sq n_llvlfYJ space an<! many mo re amenities Can lor mote ll'llormallon - Big Riv• Anllquet, SIO Main St, Point Plusanl, WY. Antique Kllehen Csblrwl And WalnUI Swivel Otsk Chair Antique Ctoekt. 6'M.o446-0196. ' Buy or 1111. Alvll'lne Antiques, 1124 E. Msln Street, Pomeroy. Houf'l : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 lo 6:00 p .m. 614-992-2526. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise a1 ft, abov• ground swimming poo4, new pump and fitter, llrg• doc:k, 614-7~2-~840 2112 ton cent,.l AJC, slf ol twin bed•, 114-992-5934 $40. uch, 304-882-2887. 1662. OUALITY-lOCA. TION -SPACE - ThiS home h.tS all \he qualilios ot a lriendly home atmosphere. J latgo bedrooms . onlce , 2 tun baThs. living room with !ifeplace, etec heal pump and cent air This. bnck Cape Cod home llas app . 1800 sq n and o ~J e r1ooks the Ohio Rtver slualed on 2Y. acres ml1 PrClp(!rty also tealutes a J6x48 metal bul(jjng and a 14• 24 building !ot a small buslneS8 _PRICE REDUCE D Call lor mow irllormallon 1750. HANDYMAN SPECIAL ~ MAKE OFFER . Land conl rad You'll go bac:M In time It you IIYo In this largo 2 story hOme . 3 bedrms . bath . ldt . dining rm . utlllrv rm . cellar Bam w/approx 314 ol an acre 1741 MIDDLEPORT ANYONE? - S23.000 will buy this aw cepllonally nice 3 bedr m. 1'/, baths. 2 story 1\ome lo~Jely new carpel, rango . wa she t and dryer. 1'/, car garage. Neal ai'ld clean hOmo loc:aTed 50 7 S ~camore St. $26,000 1788. 5 to 9 ACRES MIL 6 miles !rom Gallipolis Call lor price and Mlcallon 1787. PRIME DEVElOPMENT LANO_ LAM lays well . Older 2 story home with 4 Declrooms and buildings. Home In need ol repair. t2t ac. m1. CaU lor REDUCED. $49,900. Down SA 7 overlooking the beautiful Ohio River Brick anel vinyl split J bedrms. 2 baths, lamliy rm .. 2 car garage , sa1e1111e and comp onents This home Is cle an and comlortaDie _ Co1y LR . OR , kil . cily schools. Tako actvanlage ollhis line otle~•""""""lli!ll - · ·.'~ _._.,_, 1786. KYGER CR. AREA - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths , randl hOme and carpor1 . outbuildings . garden spot 1 :ac m1 $24.000 1638 LAKEVIEW LOTS : C I'WI CC lot s wilh spoctaaJLar view You wia want moro than one Oak. maple , dogwood and evergreen tr oos make lhis a suburban paradise Also lois honhng on Whit e Ad Easy access lo all out lois and sub di ~J ISIOn tots via Lakev1ew Cou r1 on appr oved town sh•p owne d ana ma tnt ame d road Ulilit1es a1J a1labl e H EOU CED PRICF 1765. RIO GRANDE - Home Is pricad lor imme diate sale . J bodrm , bath , hll.'\ neat. carptJrl Appr ox Y. ol an acre . Beautiful trees and s.pot In build a now home Localed on SA 3!5 $30,000. 1630 EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLOG . IN'JESTMENT : Good money makM IN TOWN Larye apt . bldg with 3 lwo bedroom apls. 2 one bcdrm apls plu s a conage wllh lwo apartments This property has D&en wall maintained Hooucect pn ce 1772. HIDDEN :mEASURE- Surprtslngly low price ol $110,000 More lhan 5,000 sq. n. of living space and large rms throughout Th1s wei construded homo ofter s 4 bedrms . 2 ballls , upper and lower living. 2 wb fireplaces. l arnily rm .. bultl ·ln lotchen wlbarbecue . 2 car garage . 1st lloor laundry 1736. COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL - Prime local ion Eastern Avo Oppof1unly to conune home and busine ss Ohio A1ver trontage Very nice 3 bed rm homo w!<l(lpli:ancas, lull basement. Thi s Is a rT'K>IlnY makng propos11on Call lor appoinlmenl. 1773. RIO GRANDE HOME OR INVESTMENT _ 3 bedr ooms. 2 story, 1'/, bath. part ial basement city · waler anel sewer Deep lot 85 'x1 70' •7 54 SECLUDED COTTAGE FOR TWO - 2 tJ P.d r oo rn ~. lar ge LA. lull balh. eat-1 n llilchen. 2 po rche s. new rapaWs have been made 1u millie I his a collior1able ho me $20 .000 an . llumlnum lruc:k topper , Roome lor renl - . .111. or mon1h. blue, 614 -992-6035 Starting 11 l120fmo. Gallia Hottl. 8hp g.uollne air-eompn~taor 114-4-'6-9580. $405. 40" Grtlvety mowt~r $400. . SltlfPing with eooking . Old iron blUe $50. Electric AIIO lf'lllar ipiCI. All hook·ups. c:orM;rete mlur $200 . 3 112" Clll Iller 2:00 p.m., 304-773- 1ngte tron $.2. ft . AntlqUII bath 1ub. 304-t71-4004. 5151, ...80fl wv. room• OniJ $62.llillo. • For 12 _..._ Fill•. 19131•4 Pool kldudea l.oddon, H"!!" Doct. Elo. (•Bnad On S.Uing Priot Of ~99 . $'14.45 APR, Toeat 0.~ Price : 17S4.i2) Oc::W'I'l a.aiev• •? Call BPI 1-IOO..MI-1923 Genaslt NulriUon Products fNiuring Amino kid 8odr Building, ""'ahl ton and tal burner lormJu. Av....,.. uc:IYstvety M Rltli Aid Pharmacy. ThiNhl WIJ to dill . 1618 . LA.KE'JIEW LOTS : Choice lOIS w!lh spectacvlar ~lew You wiU want more than one Oak . maple. Clogwood and u~J e rgreon trees make \his a sut.urban paradise Also lets trontmg on While Rd Easy access to all out lots and sut>diiJISIOn lo ts ~ ~a Lakeview Court on app ro'ler1 Township owned and malnlained road Utill11e s avail able REDUCED 1752. SPACIOUS MODULAR (Vindaio) wtth 3 eA. Lg . l..fl:. DR. kitchen with dining area. rarve. rei. , dw, disposal, alec. !Wal, AC, 2 Oaths {1 showerO, enormous FR. woodbumer (heals el11re house), 2 car garage, In-ground pool. enclosed patio on 1.08 acre ml1. City schools . Calland let us show you this home llll!h \'it)' comlortable IMng. K~~nmon Ory.r, $75; Snow Blade For Dynemarll ltloww, 20 lnc:n Bib, $lG. , _ m. 2316. OFACE 992-2886 Large Commlf'el.ll Bulldlng, Llrge P1rklng lol, 2nd Avenue , Gsllloplls. Call 614-446-4i3fi2 Al- ler 7 P.M. Russell D. Wood Broker/Owner Eve. 446-4618 Otfke Spac:e, Call 614-446-636;1! After 7 P.r.t . Warlhou• Spece With Office, Loading Doek, 2nd Avenue GaiUpolla, Call &14-446-6362 After 7 P.M. 49 For Lease Middleport, OH JUST BELOW TliE RACINE DAM-Voun io~~e lhe voew o1 the beautirul Ohio River and the great fishtng 1s you own 1h1s 3.6 acre campsite with 786 feet of nvertrontage • t/3 cleared and has its own gravel ~ay . an~lei<>C111oc 448-2325, Of 114-448-4425. Merchandise Household Goods Big Ssri~l On Ail Caf'JMll In Stoc:k. CUlt And Carry, llolloNn Carpett, 614--«6-1144. USED GOOD APPLIANCES Washera, drylttl, relrlgtf'aton, ,.,..., Skip Appll•neat, Upper River Rd. BHktl Stone Crest Mot1t Call fll4...t46-7398, 1~99-3411. LAYNE'S FURNITURE home tumllhlngt. POMEROY-DO YOU NEED A LARGE HOIIE-<~t ol ootAd be. 4 apartments. This house has 15 rooms large halways enclosed front porch, one car garaQD. 4 balhs and ..i kttchens Has a newer furnace and roof Was ffi.centty redecorated Po s s i b~ity of some owner ftnanang $5 000 down . $400 a month . and to balloon m 3 yrs S48,0oo CROW'S SUBOIVISION·Fove Po1nts ~ A nooo one acre iol With water and electric avatlable A great buld~ng lot With prtctl you can't beat ONLY SS,OOO ONLY $7,500 MapN wood dining table with 4 eh.alra 304-87&-7545. sao. Now 211,000 BTU AC, UNCI 2 Monlhe, $1,200, New Will Take 1700. Cali 614-367-1045. POMEROY PIKE-Gorgeous 1s tho wo rdt' Thts 3 be<:tooms 1-1/2 bath home has hardwood tn the bedroom s and g.gantic family room in the ba semen t It has oontr.i all' and natural gas with a two car garage w1th automabe doof ope!"'Br Tt even has a satelhte di sh Th1s house needs a btg a lam1iy PICKENS FURNITURE $78,!100 Verv nice 3 BR wlh eai·Wl kitchen. balh, luel oil heal , new roo!. 2 outbolldlngs on .5 n\1'1 . S30s. Call lor more no 1727. LEVEL TO ROLLING LAND - 3 packages. ( 1) 2 ac wooded , fronts on Rl . 35, cable. rural wal&r f695. SPACIOUS OOUBLEWIOE RANCH wfth 3 BA, LA, DR. ktt . wrbar, range, ref. lg . tront porch, back deck, elox . heal pump , CIA , 2 car garage. 2 car carport on 1 ac. rrvl. $.40s. LIVING ROOM: Sofa And Chllf 1171 And Up; ColiN And End TtbiM $79 And Aock1r1 $7'1. Up; Swtnl BEDROOM: Bunlt Bodo {211~; $11!1 4 Dnwer Chnt Of O,.wwrt 144.95; Twin Manrtn lilt Sot. DINETIES: Wood g., Stoola C&S elec. ava1iallkt. (2) 3 acs . (1 wooded) 160: lrontage, 2 acs deared. (3)511Qi . on lop aJI dearec:J. 114.15 121"1 Tobie And 4 Poddod f675 . TAKE A LOOK AND YOU WILL BE OPEN: 7 Doyo AWook, I A.M. · 6 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon· 6 P.M. SURPRISED TO FINO INs doublewtde ranch to be more than just what you are looklng lor. Pertecuy harmonized In every way. LR!FR , DR, 3 BA, 2 balhs kit . wlbar. tange . dlshwashor, wooctJuming llreplaCe ' elec HP. CfA on approx 1 ac Mil_ _Cal today. · CMirt 1120. At 141 4 Mil• Ott Rt . 7 In C.n lfHIIIY. w.Lf And Dryer, Whlr1pool, Uko Now, UNCI 6 Hoovydtlly, llontho,lt4-258-1222. remodeled 3 bedroom home on ave• 1ll2 acres Ba aubful grounds Calltodav Ra ccoon T..m In ·· ~ 1432. COUNTRY LIVING - in lhos re modele d 3 bedroom coun lry home !eatu nng hea t pump large lam1ly and dm1ng room com Do . 1 /; batll . smaJ room tor nu rsery or se Wl ng room . lots ol slorage . n.J rnl water an d much . much more Silualed on 20 beaun tul rolling acres mfl Also norse bam 1375 Asloog only $3 5, 600 Agood I>J y' 1428 IN CITY SCHOOLS IS th1s a1tract1ve ra nch home Silting on .80 o f an acre Has lam•ly rm and dirung rm. combo , livmg rm . 2 bedrooms. lg bath. custom bu1lt k1lchen wt th oak ca bmet s. basement has large bedroom o n gro und 1&\'el 614-446-3158 CACiWN CITY WAY - CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION! 116 ACRES wtth remodel ed older home o l 8 room s (4 BR ) Wi th central heal and aH Has ba m . other butldmgs . to bacco ba s9 all 10 secluded beaut •fu l seltmg on well m a1nta~ned towns h•p road and IS only B m1le s from Ga lli p OliS tn H a r nso n T w p Make a n appomtment today 1433. MINI FARM - Near Crown C1 ty !las 1 /,. story home w1t h 4 bedrooms . k 11chen and k.,..1ng room. 1 car detached garage . shop bu 1ld1ng and shed All on 17 ac res of wooded ground SWAIN AUCTION I RJRNITURE. 6~ Olivo St., Goiltpollo. Now lo Ulod tumltur1, .._..,., WHtwn I W.O. booto. 61..-,3151. VI'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GAlDREI ""LAKEVIEW EST AlES '" ADAMSVIli.E Raccoon To wnship Raccoon To wnsh1p Ham son Town sh1p Huntington Townsh1p Hunbngtoo Township Hunbngton Town ship BUDGET MINDED - $26.000 buys thos neal POMEROY·Butlernu1- Th ts could be a grea t rental prop erty This home has one bedroom and s+ ls on two lots Newi'Uttd HouHhold tumlthlng. 112 mi. Jorricho Rd. Pt. Pt....nt. WV, VACANT LAND MAJOR SUBOIVISION KNOWN AS Broker/Agent Eve. 379-2184 LAND I LANDI LANDI t88 Acre s 80 Acres 81 Acres 62 Acre s 80 Ac re s t6 Acre s MIDOLEPORT-Rullond S1·A nice bile home sining on 126X200 lo1 II small outbuilcing WAS $15,000 goodgardonaroa POMEORY PIKE-A one s1oryhome woth newoiding., _ CLOSE TO TOWN - Beaulitul intenor and lan dsca ped grounds. roof, newer double pane windows . newer wnng. and plumbing. Has 5 rooms . 2 bdrms . and one car ga-age on approx 1/2 acre of ground S2S,900 POMEROY·A 2 acre pau:el otground llta1dld have an oiOOr house Waler and eleetJic all9olable GREAT FOR BUILDINC A HOME OR A MOBILE HOME SITE. Close 10 ._, JUST$6,500 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker....... ...........................992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS...........................................992-3056 DARUNESTEWART......... ..................................992-S SANDY BUTCHER..............................................992-5371 SHERYL WALTERS, Cheahlro............................367-o421 Cathy A. Wray Sales Agent Eve. 446-4255 J. Merrill Carter Charyl Lemley Meigs Co. Agent Eve. 742-3171 caii:I04-47$-1450. 1715. GET MUCH MORE When you buy lhls freshly palnled 3 BA ranch with LR. knchen wllh din area range, ret ., l i', baHlS. elec. BB hoar, A/C, lruillrees.' palM:~ and carport. In excellent condition. 40 s. ..., ~ qui!od. Coli 614-«6-4241, 114· 51 Martha Smith Sales Agent Eve . 379-2651 Phyllis L. Miller Sales Agent Eve. 256-1136 Patrick A. Cochran Office Manager Eve . 446-ll655 205 Nonh Second Ave . ava•l 0322, 3 mU• out Bulevllll Ad. 11739. TREES, TREES ANO MORE TREES!! 12 acres m!1 Also 2 BR hOme with great room. tfeptace. k~ c hen . t>alh. patle and nice b3Cicyatd t7". VERY NICE SPACK>US BRICK with 4 BAs, bAih, eat-In kitchen, FA, enclosed pord'l, lurnaoe and hOI Wat8f tank (new), 2 car gllaQt on 1 87 acs . rTVI Addtklnal aaeage at aeld!Uonai priCe . Low 60's. John.an's, bow mount. ~~t~c-tric: trolling moiOf, 614-JIIl1-2648 Real Estate General -ro: Man-Sol, 8-5. 614_.46- PRICE lot t1 225 ac. Mll . Pnce St 5.900 Lot 12 2 348 ac Mil. Pnce $2t.900 Lott32 _348ac Mil . Prtce$1 5,900 OUT LOTS FOR SALL Lot AS .322 fll.i1-.432 ,SOU lol 8 5 acres m'l-$32. 500 Lol C 5 acnut flll1....$27.500 Subdivision lots lo share tl6 ol eledrlc 1nstaUaHun Waler available If you are selling or buying or just have aquestion, talk to one of our real estate professionals. Ready to help you with any of your Real Estate needs! Country MobUe Home Park, R1 33N., undar ,.... m e n a g . m • n t . l r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... Lots, $85; home rent1it, 1235; 114-385-1227 ComJHI• 1617. SMALL FARM FOR SALE ~ 48 ac . rM In Cia~ Township All brtck home with app . 1980 sq. 11 3 large BR . 2 baths, kHchen aM eating space. 3 liropla ces. don, 1 ear attached garage and 2 car detached garage wlh la~ge wof1( area. lui basemen! with 1900 sq. II . Stuck bam. crt» shed. inlJ~merw Real Estate General FREEINSTALLATK)N SWIMIIING POOlS F- Dolivory. 1660. REOUCEO $25,000 - 2 or 3 bndrm s . kit . raAge. re!. surporch, lull bas..emen111.nd garage Well Insulated View ol Ohio River I rom step No 3 be low P.ll. .., Soc:ond a Pino-' Gollipolio. $230. Po< Month; uopoojl R• .. ..-....,. de~elop I' I' I' 1· l' I' I' I' I' r·· I I I I ~ENI I I I I I I Real Estate General Second Floor Apartment For l.llill : l.R ., One B.A., Bath, Ki1eh1n WI Stove I Relrig. Wat•r FumiltiM. No Pets. Cor- . 1 ~ ou And Chol,., Cult ~­ SIS Shll1t, 8 R. Stam... s.... Prep Ttblt. 6~46-t157 After 5 Rooms Suhe Avallabll In Buslnees A.nd Prof. .slonal Building, 414 S.eond Avanue, Galllpolla. Morri• Haskins, 1\4~6-263'1, 614· and oners ""'""'~· 1 w•- OtUee S,..ee: Modtf'n Office 1790. CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD plus convenlcmllo shopping , hosptlal, 91 c lovely hOme oners 3 ~ kit . family nn comb ., 2 oaths , anached garage and in-ground pool The lol backs up to a wooded area 0 _ ·• Co'Tlplete the chudle quoted by f.ll ong ,., the moU•ng ....,or d s For Sell: MNI Stte.r, ld ln Cooler ke lilachlnt TabMI 3 Block Sawmill Coal On Wood nke 1bdrm., beautlh.ll Cook Stove, 614-446-CJIII, 1 614eountry Htllng. "-• . . ,.,, 256-19n tr11h, AIC, laundry 11ellllln, 8 A . Pool Table, $450; 16 Cu . Ft Ptrk Ad. OVIIIOOklrtg US 33, Freear, S400. 614-367-n67_ Osrwln, C.R. Prtn, 614-5;.4-5322, $215/mo. 8" O.wsll Radial Arm S..w $1SO ; Ou11n Sizt Sotl 81d, Ukt B111nd New! S250; 2 Recliners, 45 Furnished S20 Eleh. 614-446-4638. 448-~512. 1735. SUBURBAN RANCH - FHA · VA, a ~Jory nice 3 bodrm ., bath , co untry kll . LA and tAmily rm wthreplace 1 ac mil $45,000 Rodno1" 0 Rd and exercise club. Thinking Antiques 46 Space tor Rent 1707. DON'T OVERLOOK THIS REAL VALUE. J bedrms . vtnyl randl . LA. dlrlng area, ldechen, balh on llrsl 1\oor Divided ba so mer1 w/4 nns.. lamily rm .. slorage , lauf\dry , wont arila . t /2 Dalh and outside entry Covered OOCk , catpOrt and garage _Garage has 220 electric to wor'll on car and truCks . 1!2 acre rM with beaulihJI lroes. Lot cily utilities . City schools $41 .900.00 DON'T DELAY SH IT TODAY! 9 1 1 1 : 52 Spontng Goods V.ry 1727. LEVEL TO ROLLING LAND - 3 pacll.age s (1 ) 2 ac wooded. lronts on AI 35. r.abiO. rural wat er C&S ale c. a~Jallable (2) J a o.~ (I wooded) 160 ' trontage. 2 acs cleared ; (3) Sacs on top all doared I UNTRUp :=:J~=A==T=U~~o=:s ==: 0until I .... ten ------~ · II quiries only. 304-882-3593. /J The man 's w1fe had gonen him a membership to a health she might want to join the -,~,__:~c....::;._:_,.--l. husband asked her to come 7 1 I' 1 1 atonq to try the ptaoe out. "No 1 _j_L._.J..- L. .....J way . the wile replied , ·not . '---'·-.1.. r Bodroomo, 2Fioo,. 11118 Sq . Ft. 1 112 Botho/ CA, oW, Diopoool, ~ ) B• Hlvu whl\ bMt, 1791 . NEW LISTING. RIVERFRONT PROPERTY 1 8 ac m/1 (nO 11 fr onlago) wllh 1n1n· Oato:wooo Classic moblle horne wl1h 2 BAs. LR. kitchen {Oak cabinets ) with dining area, 2 lull baths, ulll1ty rm . elec HP, CfA. 1 car garage . outbldg Pla ce lor p1cnickli'IQ or boating on lower edge ol property on the rl\i er This p~rry Is In A.- 1 condnlon Calllo see AC, 3 BR house for rent, 204 Anderson Sl., Mason Strlous In- I ~~=~~~,;dj ~.r-, 1!111 llod9' PS , PB , AUio Trans., 52,00 .U., $4."100- 6\4- T1rt TownhouH Apar1menla, 2 1789. LEASE 3,000 aq. )'d. and hav e your own carpet shop Very good sales CaR lor details !e tt e n of ~uore~ dhionO 61,800; O.ytONI l 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 1779 . MEIGS CO . FARM : Located on S A 160 Reslorable 3 Uadrm , brick home wltlasemenl A l$0 a t9 79 Academy mobile hOme has 2 bodrm s kll . clining area . LR and bath . bam wislalls. to ol shed . ch1cken house . 50 ac nv1. mostly lillable Aoduccd to $50' s 1762. FOUR BEDROOM HOME,'} BATHS - Roo my ranch home located In lhe country Exten sive work completed ElS 1ollows new 1 hermo .AIISiOO windows, socur~y doors. sleet siding. heavy rool . kil . ceramic 1110 entry aiC1 ended 1nt o tile kitc hen . 1 6 ~ ~3 d oc ~ . ce ment walks and pad See ttlis home and stor IOoldng etsowhere eod'l rn rn ime of Real Estate General FIEStDENTIAL· INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL· FARMS 1790. LOCATED ON 2nd AVE . - Excellent business oMices or neal clean horne . 2 bedrms .. LA . lg dining rm .. equipped kHchen , lull ba!'.ement Pan.:lng In lhe roar_Priwd to sell Rearrange th e 6 scramb led make 6 word~ bi-!low lo lomple word~ Pr 1nt PM. t7'./ . ..~~ ,Y7?} 1781. NEW LISTING : A SUPER BUV Is what thi s lovety aa bndl, 2-3 BR mach Is, with eat·ln ktlchen. carpel . 1'/, baths. fuel oil heal, aC, shingled rooi. carpor1. lull basement on I ac M/l In a quiet r.elgtborllood Cal lor location $~ .900 .00 efter S.art WoodiCoal Frw SLinding A,..pllee Wtth Bklwer, 1200; 1US VW Jetta, Vwy Good Con- A.ll ELKtrlc Mobl~ Home, Un- 44 WOlD HMI br CI.A Y I POUAN - - ' - - - - - - Sun rot11ill11, Shp., hardly abr Unturtfthld, Air, Cab~ . hauutul Alv.,. VIew, R•ltNnc:e, O.potil Required. FoM•"t Moblit Home Park. iM-446-1602. Ca..n, Hlfl,.nc:H 614..411-013Cl . T~~:t:~' S©R4U~-~£tt~· Edit1d 0 3 bedroom hom•. 1 balh, Pl. Ptl, $300. month plut deposU, 304· 675-3433 or 675-1'1011 aHtr 5:00 '\::(/fi'U,{A,- ::7f.ea,t' (;) ~ 1600. READY FOR OCCUPANCY REGISTER: Victorian. excellent condition the Ohio Alvor ir1 GaU~IIs. Oh .. Verv ot&gant the-century 1\ome _4 bedrm .. 3 baths. l1brarv , usotul aUic and complete oasamcr1 . 5 llreplaces. gas heat wllh C@nlrat air, garage Romanllc gazebo, patiOs, beaulllutly landscaped All lovingly maintained Potential bod and breaK!aSI or rnmaln residenHal 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei- Page--05 1-· The man's wile had gonen him a membafship to a health and exercise POllEN club Thinking she might want to join DAMAGE the husband asked her to come WEAKLY alOng to IJy the place out. "No way: UPTURN the wile r~~ed. "not until I LOSE ten ADJUST LOSE ten POUNDS POUNDS I Qfl KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl Apanment lor Rent wv 1 Btdroom Country Setting, 10 SCRAM-LETS CASINO CJ/' .. P~ 44 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant , 2 Mobile Homn, Good Loca· lion, C. II 614 .....46-918ti , 614·992· 6637. ANSWERS TO Real Estate General rll12, 1992 Aprll12, 1992 PUBLIC AUCTION hours, 614 -99;1!-5136 Financial 3594. 32 available Evening~ . Evenings. 614-167-7873 1983 Nashul, 3 bedroom, 14x70 with 'h12 upando, CA, Ou..n Wlllfbed, gard1111 tub, Ill lpplilnCII, 10xao d~e:k, $14,500. Mu" move, 304-6~78e0 or 675-- excellenl condit ion . Farmal l H Tractor MMz live stock or horse trailer. Ol1ver 470 manure spmader, New Idea 7' hay conditioner. New Holland super 68 baler, Ford baler. lnlernaiK>nal sockle bar !rail type mower, Easy-Flow lime spreader with seed allachment. 55 gal mounled corn sprayer, 6 Malone bush hog lor parts, 5' soda moun! hydraulic sickle bar mower. 3 pl -8 inch post auger, 3 pl-6 ft. blade. 2· 14 plows , 4·16 plows, 2·3 pl. wheel rakes , 3 pl. loll plartorm, 3 p1. ·6 11. Bush Hog, 150 gall!aller ·lype rorn sprayer. TERMS: Cash or check wlposillve ID. Nol re sponsible for lo ss or accidenls Food woll be Will b1byall in my home, any Will Mow Uwnt, Pl•asa Call !~4!. Power Master gas tractor w/wheel wa1s . In TIAorlng By C.r11fild Tucher Gradel: 1-3 In My Home. Now Thru Summer 614-448·n10 A•pa.lr. 614-37'9-2921. tlonl $7,300, O.B.O. 614-66i- Kennelh Meeks of Shade is QUilling farming 10 expand his sawmill business and will be selling the following 1tems . D1rectlons Route 33 South of Athens .. 2.5 miles south of Shade, turn on Rainbow lake Road (Counly Road 89) . about .5 miles. nonh of Prans Fork. watch for sogns . FEW SMALL ITEMS FARM EQUIPMENT: Farmall 656, narrow front end, quick hitch or 3 pt. adapter. Snap on set of duals lor 656, Fast hrtch spea• bale mover. 9' New Idea 290 hay bine. New Idea pulllype one row •to corn picker. 67 New Holland baler. Ans Way Model #95 gronderlmixer, Fast hilch sprayer (20 ft. booms) New Holland 325 manure spreader. tO' lnlernational d1SC, quick h1tch loeld leveler. 16' gra1n elevator, 16" hay elevator, John Deere around driven •ake, 6' K1ng Cuner bush h09. International 4 bolt om plow quick hitch. 4 boltom semi-mount plow. LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT: Squeeze shoot on trailer w~adory headgate. 2 round bale feeders . 1 wood bunk feeder, bathtub on less for water 8t Chevy Camero (400, 4 sp. T·top), H~t blast add -on lurnaco wood burner. CONSIGNED BY NEIGHBORS 1974 lnternalional Fleelslar 2070A Semo ·lrador Truck (diesel, 81orward sp/2 reverse sp) , Ford 80t Rlc:k Will Oo Smtll, Ltrge Appliance 1183 M1n1ion MJ:52, 28R. Slov•, A1frlg~~ntor Gat Furnice lnc:luded. Utfllty Clout, New Carptllng, Gr.. t Con<H· SATURDAY, APRIL 18TH, 10:00 A.M. SHADE. OH lntldllout, roofllneiuded, lawn cart 1110, &14-992-7298, Mlkl or palitnl prelerrad, 614-949-2381 Mobile Homes lor Sale PUBLIC AUCTION Now eoncraetlng tor painling, Will carl tor eldlfly parson In my homl, Racine am, bed 32 wv 1415. RD. - A noce 26x60 Bndgeport OW With 3 bedroom s. 2 bath s. famtly rm .. I1V1ng rm and k itChen R.u ra l wa ter and oth e r a memtJe s on 337 acre mil AS kmg only $39.000 1402 1 I Aa:lE M'l and a 1983 mo b•le home m good cond• t1on on P11chford R.d Also 2 ca r garage and storags bu~ting C1 ty schools C al l today room wl li replac e lormal dtn 1ng roo m . basement has rec mom With stone hteplace 1n·ground pool . 2 car garage Many m o re ameM1es Redu c OO to a lo w pnce of $139 .500 NEW LISTING - BEAUTIFUL ALL BRICK POMEROY AREA - Character. style. co un try cha rm Th15 home h as 11 all Older home. com pletelv relurb1shed has 3 bedroom s, 2 bath~. wrap -around DOrch ~evaral bUild inQs Silu a led o n app r ox 1 ac r es Ro ck Spnngs Road Ask •ng S59 900 W11J ta ke MH tor down paymen t 134.5 HOME 51tua1ed on 50 acrg s m/1 w l\h 3 bedroom s. l•v111 g rm . dm111g an d fam1ly nn . 3 baths and lull bas em enl Heat pum p a nd central a.r. 2 car attadu:w:i and 4 car detached garn99 A slung $ 124 900 1412 31 WOODED ACRES 1n Southwest ern Schools ar&a Already has wa ter tap S•x miles to R1o Grande CaU Now 1429 PRICE REDUCED - $59.!100 - 3 1' old home Wilt'! great room . 3 bedrooms . 2 b-aths . kitchen w1th cherry cab1nets Heat pump and central au 2 ca r garage 1405 NEW LISTING - 2 or 3 bedroom~ . 1 story house W'llh k1tchen. i1vmg rm . bath . laundry area On t 53 acres mil Good garden area As k•ng only $26.000 1431 PRICE REDUCED! To $49 . ~ on !tl 1s n1ce 3 bedroom v1n'p'1 Sided home W'l1 h 2 batl'ls . livmg rm , d1mn g rm fam 1!y rm . den . heat pump . centra l e~r. basement. 2 ba ms a nd much morA On 8 2 acres ml1 Call today lor appomtmen t t4 2G NEW LISTING - LOG HOME ON SR 7 overloolung rhe n\' &r L•v•ng rm . k.1tchen . 2 bedrooms. balh Asiung $25.900 141 o conlrlll ••· Aslong $74.900. Qa"'!!I For on ~ $25.900 1•2• two slury colonial home overlook1 ng Po meroy Execut 1ve style home Wl th form al entry lam •l y 1413 CAN'T BEAT TliiS ONE! - 4 bedrooms. 1'; bat hs , dm 1ng rm ., fam rly room . detached bedrooms . 2 baths. MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES BEECH ST. - Approx 24 ac1es woth a beaublul 1416 ~- dwung. lam•ty rooms. na tural gas heat, 4 Tammie DeWiH Sales Agent Eve. 441-1514 1420 CREW RD. -Is th1s un1~ue CJJ'llbmvo ra ry Wllf1 3 bedrooms . 2 baths !amd) rm d1n1ng area, l1vmg rm an d kd chen Two decks ali wa y around house Full ba sement and more On ly $59 90() 1427 FARM ON LONG HOLLOW ROAD - ThO$ home has 2 bedrooms . 2 barhs 11.-m g rm 1. d1n1f"l9 nn . lo tcl1 en . scr86n&d tron l porc h. heal pump. cent an 40' x3o· pole shed All lh1! at'ld more on 107 ac res m .~ On ly as k1ng $ 59.900 1423 NEW LI STIN G - STORY "S RUN ROAD - 7 year old home With 3 bedroom s . 1 bath . 2 cor garage. 33 acres bam and sheds Ask•ng only $45 000 f406. MAIN ST., RUTLAND ~ Is lh1s atlrac llve 3 Mdroom r.Jn ch With batfl . k1 tctum . d tmng room . and liv111Q 100m . 2 car attacll ed garage , l1replace . gJs heal CAwltm l aJ r Only $45.500 1403. HAPPY HOLLOW RD. -is lhos t and 1/2 s101y log home wt rh basement. 3 bedrooms . 2 and 112 bath. tam1ly room . hWlQ room . k 1tchen , laun dry area . sky l1ght . satell Jt& system . covered porch . hea t pump , central a•_r, 12'x12' buildir19 1425 and much more Ca ll to r detml s �Times-Sentinel Building Supplies 55 Block, brick, UOHr pipes, win· dowt, llnt•la, etc. Claud. Win· ters, Rio Grandt, OH Call 614· a•~t 56 Autos lor Sale 71 1884 Ford Eocort, 4 cyl, 4 opood, 1600. 304..75-20N. 1885 71 Pets lor Sale 1984 LA Beron, candy mae nines, 1 pop machine, 35 tt 5th wheeler, 304-173-565'1 198!5 Chevy ASiro, High Mlluge, t BliCk Pomer~nlen Puppy, E•ctllent Condition, 614-4461·-;::--:--;-::----:--:AIIdy To Go! 814-441-1759. =385::::1985 Chrysler LeBaron, Auto, Groom 1 ncl Supply Shop-~ Grooming. All brNds, atylas. Turbo, Air, PS, PB, Good Condi· lllmt Pal Food ~er. Julia lion, $1,850, 1987 Dodie 0-50 1 PU , 4 Cylinder, 5tpd, Gooa Webb. Call 614-446-0231. o.. Condlllonl S2,700.11HSH250. Alrdall PupP'H For Salt, Good Bloodllna. 614-256-6413. AKC Boston Terrier Puppies, $200 Call 614-256·6251 Or LAne u..uga. 1»85 Oodga Shelby Chtrg~r Turbo, 5 epeed, red/sliver, good mpg I thtrp, akslng 12;900. 304.f7~3011. 1185 Ford Etcort, 4 cyl, 4 splld, AKC rtgiS1ared Coc::hr Span6el looka • nmo good, $950. 304puppltl, had sho4s & wormed, 4511-1728. )04-67S-21i3. Autos lor Sale OtdMtOblle Suprema Cud1u Brougham, 18,500 mlln, • dOOf", 3.8 V-1, ktaad, IIIli new, 304-87'5--4893. 1986 Chevtftt, While, Bl~o~tln1er ­ lor, Exlrt1 Nice! Garage Kept! Automallc , Air, PS, PB. 114-319- 2568. Ford Tompo GL, Basic And Advanc:.ct Dog Automatic, PS, PB, Afr, 614-256Obedlanca Claatea Otftred By 1222. Tht Right Paw Training Center Call 6\4-445-1864 For Addlllontl 1986 Oldl Cutlau Supreme, 2dr, G11y, Tilt, Cr~o~IM, 551,000 Mil•, C.IHitt, Rear Defogger, Nlct Ctr, fS,iM . GllllpoUI Motor Compeny, 614-446-30&0. 1186 Oldt Flrenu, 5 speed, air, lmf lm 11trto1_ tilt wheel, 614· Real Estate General Grtal Oint, 304~7~3698 . Rtgltttred Poodle Puppy, 614· 44(-8321. WN!t's so dltf.,tnl about tht Happy Jack 3-X flu collar? It worts! Contalnt NO syniMUc pyrtlhrokts. For dogs & ctts! R&G FNd & Supply, 614-992· 2164 57 Musical Instruments 11187 Autos for Sale 1991 Pontiac L.emana, red, 2dr., 4tp., arn.ltrnllt..-.o, 14,0001111, 1· owner, IIIli new, $5600 ot trlde tor 'dr. cer, 114-MI-2817 For S.le: UIB5 Ford Te~. 4 Door, Exc:el&anl Condhlon, New Tlrn, 12,1100. Coli 8~138. 1990 G111nd Am 4dr, 19,000 Mil .., Auto, Canetle, Tilt , Cruise, $7,585. GslUpoUt Uotor Company, 614-446-3060. DO YOU LIKE WATER FRONTAGE, BOATING, FISHING, SWIMMING - Th1s collage has rl all Col'/ 3 bedroom home nestled in pines, surrounded by woods on three sides and approx 500 feet of frontage on A~coon Ck. Affordable Call for an appointment Pnoed 1n 40 s 1177 Dodge Proapector 3&0 Englne, Fair 'Shape. 61rf..-446-M31J. 1985 S-10 Blazer, 4 whMI drive, Tahoo pockrogo, 814-Me-3028 1645. 199'1 Buick. Skylark, 1ilt, PW, 4 RECREATIONAL PROPERTY... 1972 Dodge O....p Truck, All New nrea, $4,800. 325 Amp. Gn Welder, $1,150. SM--367-703"1. 1990 Yazdi 626 OX, 4dr, Air, ..........II" Auto, 25,000 Mllet, Crulu, Rear Oolog110r, $9,350. Galllpollo 1986 S-10 Good Condition, For Motor Company, 6\4-446-3060 . Sale Ot- Take Over P1ymtnlt, 614--446-4415. 199t Beretta Gl, euto, all opllont, ewe cond, low mll11, very 1987 Chevy S-10 Tahoe, Y-1 .,._ sharp, tn,SOO. evenings 304- gino, 1...,.,, $5,000. 30H75· door, cl11n, $8,295 4410. 304~7S- 1984 Honda lnttreeptor F-500R New New "91w lockhari Fairing, Engine Aect~nlly Overhau&N, Low Mileage Halmet n,.., J7999 Vance Road OPEN BOUSE Z-4 p.m. 2321 1985 Hond.t Shadow 700 12 000 mila, St,4DO 304-67S.30•i4. ' 1988 Vlsaan Standard, EJ-callenl Condi11on, $5,700 . 614-446-t7S4 After 4 P.M. Wt Buy, Sell, Tract., U..d Har· &.lyt, Pant And Accnsoriet 1184 Chevy 4 Wheel Drive, Sltor1 WltoofllaH, 305, 4 Spood, 4M llfl, Alum Wh ...t . C.ll 3048~7623, Or 614-446-4015. 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale 74 tO Fl. Aluminum V-Bottom 2 S.1ts, EIKtrlc Motor, 614-laa- 1978 Honda GL1000, 10,000 mites, Honda line detachabta luggage, like new, 304-113-5584. 1981 Honda Goad Wing Gl 1100 16,000 Mila., $1,700 Call Afllf 6 P.ll. 614-367-7118. 1984 314 Ton I Cytlndtr, 4spd. , Tr~nsmluion TNCk, $4,2oo; "171 112 Ton Ford, $2,800. 614446-8536. - - - - Real - Estate General Avellabla. &14-4--,...7055. Motorcycles Shirley Loeber will be your llostess. Quiet Mig in rustle country settilg. (OIIfortable fa11ly size home. Reatly to IIOYI IL Large top-prodiKiag garden and lruit trees. Must see to appredate. DIRECTIONS: Off State Route 681 - SOIIIIeast lrom Athens or aorthwesl lro111 Route 33 Mft . Fiberglau Flsh/Sid Boat 40 Horu Johnton, Trailer, Plu~ llorol 1150, Gcod Conrllion 614-446-4920. ' 1975 16ft. Stlrcl'loft Bess Boat With 65 hp Mercury UOfor l Trotltng Motor. $3,000. 614-446- Real Estate General BOATERS GuhV\1 Mercury Marine Service. ... reury, Mariner, Mererulur sptt:lallll. Mercury certltild. Mobllt, We come to you. 614· 25H979. butlding Site . Land ha s been surveyed 76 WHAT A VEW! 34 acres , more or less , of woodland Great vtew Excellent butld~ng sties ~vera! dogwood trees . Green Townshtp Sfurman (jrr.tn, .'ilssoaatt 446-8273 VALUE s QUIET COUNTRY LOCATION - Beautiltll and THE MOST SPACE FOR YOUR invnaculate brick home rests on a spac10us lot with open surroundings . 3-4 bedrooms home features anractive oak floors, large lamtly room, d1mng room. ltvmg room . 3 baths and much more . Outdoor enjoyment tsn't ov erlooked wnh large deck and lanced yard MONEY - And there's just no compariM)n lo th1s . .. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large' hvang room, den, large lamtly room or d1ntng room, 20X40 tnground pool , large barn and several bu1l<ings, alllhis plus 6.190 acres, m~ . Ready lor you to move into for onty $69.000 D•al that phone now• 1617 Farm Supplies &Livestock 61 Farm Equipment G19911 Schools $82 .000. o706 25 Ft Gooseneck Tl'llltr, Dutl Axlta, $2,400. 614-446-oooa. 467 New Holland hty bind. 32' ll111t Gttnt tlevttor. Edison ... -~ '-""- ·- ~-"" r~ -- .,.;: FOR STARTERS, r1 has all ol 1he essentials Auto Parts & Accessories 1ncfudtng a very reasonable pnce tag. 3 bedroom ranch tn a convenient location {>- tncludes living room, fam1ly room , eat-tn ktlchen and bath. Ngwer carpet in most rooms. Heat pump w1th cenlml rur. Larga Hat lot wi1hm 2 mtles of town. POCed to sail at S4? lXXl 1500 NEED 19'70 tu 1912 Maverick tiont end parts, 304~75-4143. 79 Root ng. S5190. Iron Bktra. 1-800-352-1045 Horst 446-4206 or 446-2885 Farmall Cub Whh Cultivators, New Tires And Paint, SAarp! 6t4-446-n87 Afttr 7.00 P.M. Gravely tractor-dual whHis, til· lar, cultivator, blade. 304~7S6979. lntemat lonat 1026 Tractor $6,950; 444 lnltmJIIOnll Oieul Wilh IH lo.~dar, $5,950; B-2751ntemJtional With Lo1d1r S2,950; Cub Lowboy With Equipment $1,995. 614·286-6522. JO 1530 Oleul Tr~ctor , $5,950, 800 Ford With Plow I Disc, BLide And Bush Hog, $3,850. 614·286~522. W1mtd: Used farm equipment, 1nyt~lng you want to Mil. Call 614·256-1308, 256-6040 sfter 6 p.m. AFFOROABLE BRICK Real Estate General mce J bedroom home oHers much more tl'lan most at th1s pnce Large hvtng room wtth ftrepla~ . fonnal d1mng room with chtna closet, eat-tn kttchen, den . plus lull basement wtth fam tly room and rec . room Very pnvate backyard Wtth inground pool and large pabo 2 car garage, gas heat and centra l a1r Newer roof Pncod to move qukldy at $79 ,900 1709 Wood 1\fa[ty, Inc. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446·1066 BUSINESS nDDnl>n" LOCATION - Outstandtng potenltal on thts dft\OeOhN cany out Great locahoo along St Rl 35 3 bedroom re~idence included in sale . lots ol road frontage W ill tnclude .nventory and equlpmenl. 1513 Campers & Motor Homes Complete tow bar ....mbly lor travel trailer with chains, 30477l-.5a46 01 304-882-2303 S.ar Craft pop--up Clmper, SSOO. 304-.516·2972. r Ron'• TV Servl~. apedali.zina In Ztnhh 1110 HrYiclng mosl other brands. House ellis, also wme appllance ,.al"- WV 304-57!1-23!111 Ohio 614-046-2454. Good used plano, p,..f.,. St<W} I Ct.rll, Wurlitzer, or Baldwin, 614- ";112-2660 after 6pm Want..:l to buy Tabbocco BaM 11.......&-4Jif9 63 NEW LISTING - A NICE STARTER Livestock OR .... A qul81 place to reti re. 9 .74 acres of land, 3 bedroom home With large nicety decorated kttchen . 2 car unattached garage. 2 ce!l.ng lans , lenc1ng around most o f land nnd more Pnced to sell 1710 4-H and FFA Marhl Limbs, ]04.. 882 -2886 . Angus And Chi-Angus Black. Bunt R.. aonebty Prleed Slate Run Ftrme, Jackson, Ohio, 614286-6395. AFFORDABLE HOME IN GREEN TOWNSHIP! - P1cture yourse lf tn th •s 3 bedroom ranch localod 1n a family ongnted neighborhood that your k1ds wtll love• You wtll hke tha convemenca to shopp1ng hosp1tal. etc Home offen formal hvtng room. fam ily room, large eat-In k•tchan. 1'/, baths and 2 car garage Call today 1o VIOW ttus homg 1232 Fair pigl for ula- Durocs- Ber- rowl- ""Farrowed- 2/1&92, 614Wol .. 324 Davis S.W-Vac Slf"Yics. Georgn CrMk Rd. Parts, suppUn, pickup,. 1nd dtliVIfY 614- 446.0294. Will build p~11o covers, decks, aer11ned rooms, put up vinyl _,ding Of trailer skl11.lng. 614245-9152. 82 Plumbing & Heating C.r1er't Plumbing Fourth end Pine Galllpolit, Ohio 614-446-3888 Small Plumbing Jobt Oont 61437'9-2921 . -----64 Electrical & Relrlgeratlon S..nta-Ger1 rodis Bull, 304-675- & 3 ACRES IN HARRISON TWP. - 3 l>eclrooms . 1 bath , docK on front and stde of home. a block garage CALL ABOUT THIS ONE" WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF CITY POOL - 3 bedrooms, li'llr19 room . kitchen bath With a fam•ly room , bedroom and bath 1n basement Two ca r garage, fe nced· 1n backyard MU ST SEEW HOME IN CROWN CITY - 3 bedrooms , hvtng room , SlriW . k.ttchen . bath , fu ll basement. cen tral heat and a1r cond1· han 2 car garage Rented mobde hom9 on back of lot Fi~t CUlling Round Ba~s : Or· CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME - 2800 sq II ol l.v•ng space . 3 chard, Grass And FHC.u•, 4x5 $10 No Sunday Calls 614-388- bedrooms. 1 ';, baths located on 10 acres and borders Raccoon Creek , Green and Gall1pohs schools C ALL 81rgl11 , Cl.. n WhNI $2.00/Sate . 614-446-~2 . 8524 Transportation 11 Autos lor Sale 1!l69 Mustang $3,500. 1939 Chev $8.50 1985 Honda Shadow 700cc. 2,400 ml, 12,000 . 304-f~ 3960 1977 ()ds, 2dr , good ahape, 614-992-6017 1980 Ford truclc F-100, :M,OOO mi111 $1 ,995 1985 Camaro $2 ,695 1985 Chrysltr F1h h AVI $3.000. 1987 Olds Cutlass Clera $2,700 1986 Dodge Vista $2,900. 1981 Full tlZa Bronco $4,800 1985 Plymouth Voyager $2,600 1984 Bronco II $2,595. 1984 Fiero 12,500. 1983 Ford Ranger 4114 $2,600. 1985 Olde Delta 88 S2,MS. 1986 Ford Eacol1 $1,600. 1888 Buick Sky Hawili S1,095. 1884 T·Bird $1,800. 1985 Ford 150 V-8 eng_lna 12,300 S•veral Cars under 11,000. Seottye UNd Cars, New Haven, WV 304-882- NOW IN GALLIPOLIS - BRICK HOME - 3 l>edrooms . hV>ng room k 1tc hen w1th dtnmg ataa . 1 ; .. ·bath . fln1shed ba se~ent wtth lam 1ly 10om ba th , ut111ry room. and a storage room 2 decks and a 16' x 32' tn-ground ool and a sloraga bu•kMg MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE '" NICE BRICK HOME - Localed •n Bulavdla Road - 3 :Z.I)hyer 614·iU2· IW75 1984 Dodge Arloo, 4 door, block, AMIFM, casttttl, 4 cyl, auto, IM-m·72:MI, OVIIllngo ready to move 1nto New tuma ce, new roof, new ca rpet and much more Large flat lot . C1ly schools Pnced at $.36 ,000, 1rs easy to aHord 1215 BEST UTILE RANCH AROUNO - Taka a look. and you'll be sold on th1s spotless 3 bedroom, l /1 barh bnck Wlth one ca1 attached garage . Not lar from town on a deadend str&&t The pnce1us1 S4ll.500 1502 FINALLY A STARTER HOME YOU DON'T HAVE TO FIX UPIII - You Wlll nood lo "'e ltl>S 1213 UP SCALE RANCH - Vary Slalely home •n Charola!S Htlls lake Esta te s oners a comfortable way of li fe . Large spaciOus rooms mclude 3 bedrooms, deluxe eat -tn kttchen. fam1ly room Wlth vaulted cethng and bnck !~replace . and large I1'J1ng room . Loads of wmdows take full advantage of the 460 tt of lake frontage HUGE fuel walk out basement doubles ~vtng space tf needed 2 car garage plus garage door entrance to basement workshop Mamtenance tree extenor allows you letsure bme to wa1ct"l the geese gracefully gl•de 1n and out of the lake or go after lhat lunker bass tn the lake. 52 foot t reated deck With atnum doors off master sUite. as W&ll as tamdy room , also enhances the great lake front locabon. $164 ,900 Senous buyers only' servtce and new gas furnace large lamtly room . 2 full baths , conventent laundry room and pnvate patio Thts oppor1untty 1s only mtnutes from town on St Rt 14 1 C1ry schoo4s PEACEFUL UVlNG ON RACCOON CREEK - $45,500 1818 HAPPILY EVER AFTER - Is how you'll lrve 1n Raccoon Creek 3 acres. ml1. w1th good access (EUreka) 30 ')(36' block build1ng w1th basement 70 rt. frontage on At 7. Lot n.ms to Ohto Wa! used as conve ntent mart REDUCED NOW ONLY $34 ,900 DO I DRASTtCALL HOME & ACREAGE IN WALNUT TWP. - 2 bedrooms, t1.., 1ng room, kitchen and bath House remodel&d 11 ago, electnc, b heat. 76 acres m or I w1th tobacco CALL FOR APPOINTMENT roof and guttering, plumb1ng. 200 amp eloctnc thts 3 bedroom , 2 bath home leatunng a large great roo m , lormal d1mng room and separate ma sler su1te Entertamtng con11nue s ou tstde tn the above-ground pool Pnced at $54 .9<X:l 1509 FOR SALE - 40 acres fa rm located 8 m1les off Stale Route 141 on L1ncoln Ptke The home has 7 rooms and bath There ts a bam and othe r ou tbuildtngs Als o a farm pond and tobacco base . 100 ACRES M,or Lon Fnendly R•dg• 1n Clay Twp Water LOCATEO IN GALLIPOLIS - '<lno S1reo1 - 1D82 MtrtUI)' ltetlonwegon, 5100, 2~ 3 bedroom home located one m1le tram town IS EASY TO AFFORDI!! - Remode led a great mughborhood Th1s home boasts 4 bedrooms. 2112 baths, large family room, lrvtng room. dtntng room, eat-m k1tchen wtth TV room off ol tl Plenty of storage PallO and deck tn back for outdoor tun Pnced to s.el! at $93,000 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS ·- Localad on Rl .11Ut1 Cullatt Crul..r wagon, ..14-~2 -2840 11182 Ford Fairmont, Needs "Soma Work, Good Tlrts, I EJ. hautt Systam. 614-446--4580. pleasant way of lite Wh1le the beauliful Oh10 AI"Jer stalls along 1n the front , you ca n entOY a relaxtng dtp 1n the tnground pool Well d9cornted tnstde w1!h 3 bedroom s. woodwo~ wtth character and full basement Garden spot 1217 wrap-around dnveway $50s DON'T BE LATEII - Call now lor an appomtment on thts vory a1tract 1ve 2 story colomalan Spring Valley. Perfect famtly home 1n 3 bedroom w1th recently replaced vtnyl SHing. and &lectnc avaJiable Pnced at $32,500 00 1882 Escort, needt rapslr, $200, 114-048-2066 NEW LISTING OVERLOOKING RIVER Charm1ng home located along At. "7 offors a bedroom, l1'11ng room , kttchen W111l d1ntng nraa . 1 bath , ublity room . and a 2 car garage unattached TV Satellite rm. 18111 FOfd E~eort, auto., $500, 114-1192-2045 CITY CONVENIENCE WITH ALL OF THE PRIVACY OF COUNTRY LIVING OVER 2,000 SO FT LIVING ARE A PLUS CARPORT LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPLACE . FAMILY ROOM . DINING ROOM . LARGE BE DROOMS . ONE FULL BATH . TWO HALF BATH S AITIC HAS WID E STAIRCASE ACCESS LOTS OF STORAGE SPACE WALK TO DOWNTOWN SHOPPING SCHOOLS AND CHURCH PRICED LOW' $24,000 PRICE TAG MAKES TH IS HOME A SUPER BARGAIN . 5 ROOM S. 3 BEDROOMS . EAT IN KITCHEN . NICE BACK YARD BETIER CALL SOON' 304~75-11'841 . ol cabrneos ASKING $41 900 FAST ACTION ON THIS HOME CAN S..WE YOU $5,500 - FOR A LIM ITED TIME ONLY OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THIS PROPERTY FROM $52,000 TO $46,500 3 BEDROOMS. 1 ~ FAMILY ROOM. CARPORT. OVER AN ACRE LOT. CONVENIENT LOCATION ON STATE STREET IN GALLIPOLIS - WALK TO DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CHURCH AND SCHOOL. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 STORY HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM EAT-IN KITCHEN . BASEMENT. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $35,000. NEW USTING-- Middleport· 1 1/2 story frame home with 3 bedrooms . fireplace . central a1r, lull basement , new plumbtng & wmng . fron t & back porches fenced back yard (1 NEAR HOLlER HOSPITAL - SPLIT FOYER OESIGN HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA . EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR. FIRE AND SECURITY SYSTEM ·GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE . CENTRAL AIR CO NO . 2 CAR BASEMENT GARAGE $65 .000 ASKING $29.900 UKE NEW country, 8 rooms , 3 bedrooms, large famtly room . and modem kitchen , dining room With French to a 14'x14' redwood sundeck , 2 ca r garage, M<ieo"'n Wtndows, Raccoon Twp , one acre level You must see thts home Phone now lor a::::~~ OFACES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE NEW USTING· Mi ddleport- Commerc,allapartment bu1ld 1ng. currently occupted by beauty shop & tattoo shop tnclude s 2 bedroom remodeled apartment Good monthly renta.ltncome $53 000 DOWNTOWN, 2nd AVE .. CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE " I WANT TO SELL, BUT WHERE 001 START?" START RIGHT HERE I GIVE US A CALL .. WE'LL GET TO WORK FOR YOU RIGHT AWAY! THATS ALL THERE IS TO ITI HEN RYE. CLELAND .. .. ..............992-li191 .. ........................ 949-2439 TRACY BRINAGER ........... JEAN TRUSSELL.. ............................................949-2660 OFFICE... ....................................................... 992-2259 Real Estate General ~ -... .J.h ...,~ ,~ ESTATE: GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE PRIVACY THEY DESERVE! 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS FAMILY ROOM, PLUS RECREATION ROOM, LOVELY FORMAL LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE . EQUIPPED KITCHEN . FORMAL DINING ROOM, REAR DECK SECOND FLOOR BALCONY. ELECTRI C HEAT PUMP NATURAL REDWOOD EXTERIOR, 2 CAR ATIACHE D GARAGE. SURROUNDED BY 9 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. $125,000. Real Estate General CAPTIVATING VlEW - 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH KAr<cH HAS 1800 SO FT LIVING AREA FAMILY SIZ [ KITCHEN HAS NEW DISHWASHER SN ACK BAR . LENNOX HEAT PUMP 1 ACRE LAWN $60.000 CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP- LOOKING FOR SOME LAN D IN A VERY PRIVATE LOCATI ON' LET US SHOW YOU THIS PAOPERTYI COMF ORTABLE SPACIOUS 8 . 25 ACRE 5. $39 .500 WOODED LOTS - Juso oft R•o Grande HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO BUILD AT CHAROLAIS LAKE ESTATES, bul couldn"1 Hay & Grain ~· 845 SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS - 2 STORY VICTORIAN STYLE HOME PRESENTLY USED AS A 4 UNIT RENTAL WOULD MAKE LOVELY ONE FAMILY Ri61DENCE $4ll.OOO Residential or commercial wiring, new Hrvk:e or ~Irs. Mn1er Ucensed elldncien. Ridenour Et•etrieal, WV000306, lEADIIIGHIM REAl ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 fNcilEOIIBLE VALUE. APPROX 25 BEAUTIFUL ACRES. FENCED PASTURE CABIN WITH FIREPLACE, BESIDE STOCKED POND . WELL MAl NT AI NED 3 BEDROOM . 2 BATH HOME HAS FORMAl UVING ROOM PLUS FAM ILY ROOM WITH BR ICK FIREPLACE AND CHFriPY PANELING SEVERAL OUTBUILDINGS . $ \ 2(l .QOQ . 1709 Large bl1ck billy goat No horns. $35 Also, wanttdLocust posll 304-67S-7462. 64 MARY.P. FLOYD REI~TOR 446-3383 REALTOR 379-2686 VACANT LAND - 19 14 acres located oft Ja ckson Pike One oil well which pays royalties Ownor Will sell wtth or Without m1neral theloos in It\ IS gan 1 Farm, At. 15, !'llny, 304· 037-2018 AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER Lll'IDA G. SKIDMORE LOTS OF LOTSI - We have 9 loiS rn Plan1Z Subdtv tslon that have alllunds ol poss•b~1bes All utthties eva•lable Great localton fof apartment butldtngs f214 Salt 614-388-9033 After 6 "P.M. Want to tease tobacco, Mason Cou,nty call Andy Sk31er, Mor· RIO GRANDE AREA - CONTEMPORARY STYLING, COUNTRY SETTING . HOME FEATURES SUNKEP< LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE , FORMAL DINING, WORK-SAVER KITCHEN WITH NEARBY FAMILY ROOM AND GLASSED SUNROOM. 3 BEDROOM$, 2Y, BATHS, DEN OR OFFICE. PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED . LOTS OF SPACE FOR RECREATION AND FAMILY ROOMS IN BASEMENT, BARN, OVER 7 ACRES. IDEAL FOR HORSES. NEW ON THE MARKEll SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. $105 .000 THIS HOllE Hl\S OUTGROWN ITS FAMILY-Is lookrng BUILO lOUR DREAM HOME HERE - And 1mprove yoor v10w Ths wooded lot over1ooks the lake tn Charolat s Lake Estates. and ts one of the last ones remam~ng Benar call today The pnoo IS only 516 .500. 1508 Good 4-H & FFA Club Pigs For Nk:t! J Colorl. 614-379--2563. STEP BACK IN TIMEI THE ABOVE TURN OF THE CENTURY SKETCH OF THIS BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME PROVES IT ONCE WAS ONE OF THE MOST ELABORATE HOMES IN GALLIPOLIS IT COU LD ,BE NOW WITH SOME WORK AND IMAGINATION IF RESTORING A VINTAGE HOM E IS YOUR DREAM . CALL US FOR A TOUR OF THI S ONE AND MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE $63.000 So pOle Tonk Pumping$..,, Gallla Co. RON EVANS Etm:RPRISES, SECLUDED ACREAGES - 14 58 acr&s, m~. tn Morgan Township Part1ally wooded with small pond. $\4.900. 1503 Cen terpo int Road 2 5 acros to 5 acres Protecbvo restncbons AU tree covered lot\ Ideal loc.at1on near college Let u s show you 2970. Show P1gsl Born 313192, Ertfl POMEROY, OHIO NEW LISTING- LONGBOTTOM· 1 acre w•th Oh•o R.ver Frontage an e•cellent camp•ng s•te $8 000 nghts . Askong $17 ,500 February 1986 AOHA Sonell Mart, June HIOO FantasHc P.lnl Cofl, 1992 12 Fl . S1ocll Tr~ller, t1,795. 614-286-6522. 608 fAST MAIN 1600. 1s pnvate and convement Lots are pnced al $7,900 and tho 11 acres ts $38 ,500 Cal for more mlormation 1223 446-a636vA~ 992-2259 lor a large family to fill the 7 rooms , 4 bedrooms & 2 baths Th •s 2 story home IS wry sound wtth newer shmgle root added tnsulatK>n. ce!l1ng fans , beautJfull woodwork, Central au Lennok Htgh EH1cancy heat . I car garage, a bundance 81 iii§ JET Atrallon M~Jtott , repalr.d Hew I r•buln motore In stocll, RON EVANS, JACKSON, ~ . 1-800537-9528. NEW USTlNG- longbonom- Approx1mately 9 acres of mce laytng land ONner will split $18.000 87 ACRES, MIL - Vacant land located rn Green and Spnngheld Townsh>PS.jusl oft U S At 35 Fronts on townsh1p road and old U S Canaday Realty HOMES , FARMS B. COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS . OHIO 45631 homa can .,.,appen• ..tlen you build on one of these 5+ a c re parcals Convem9fltJy locatad near Rt 35 tn Green Townsh1p. Qty Sd'lools . LOTS & ACREAGE- Two 1 acre loiS and 11 acres for sale on Rt 35 near Spnng Valey. Located on At J5 and old Rt 35, on" properly 62 Wanted to Buy limatn. Sunday Times-Senti net-Page-07 FoundaUon Won, Roofing, Kl1chens And Bttht Frt1 Es-Umel•l Atftrtncaa, No Job Too Big Or Sm111! 614-367-()516 Planning To Budd Tlis Spring? Check Out These Great Buys on Vacant land.- 35 Water and gas avatlab&e. Land lays mostly rolling with excellent bu1ldmg locations Has htgh htll area wtth mce v1ew. C1ty school system. Best locabon tn Galba County to bu11d and hve Pnced at $67 ,500. 1340. Allen C. Wood, Re.oltor/B roker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Re.oltor/Broker-446-0971 Mooe Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Reallor-256-1745 Tim Waloon, Realtor- 446·2027 179-2278 Anytime wv Cur11t liomt lmprovt~Mnls: YHrt Experience On OldM & New..- Home-e. Room Addhlont, START FAOU SCRATCH -And your perfoct 850 'BuM 'Morton 'R..ri yalfipv(is Mowrey's Upholstering wvlc· lng trl county aru 26 YMI'I. The but In turnitun upholtttltng. Call 304-675-4154 for frH n- Uncondhlonal llfellrne QLttra,._ tM. l.oclll retw.nc .. tumllhld. Frt~ Htlm11... C.ll ~led 1SM-m..o.ea, d1y Of ni!it't. Rog.n, Bau,.nt Wat..-proo-llng. -LOTS- Stutes Real Estate We Do Hauling Anytime, Anyplace, No Job Too Big Ot Too L.htle. BaMmant Cluning General Wr;nt, Any Kind! 614~ Real Estate General Mayes, 304~75-1858. Utltny Bldt;~ . Speclll: 30'x40'Ji', 1-15'•8' Sliding Door, 1-3' Walk O..rl Palntad StHI Siding & Upholstery WATERPROOf1NG Whlll drive ••rtlng at 1149.00 514-24~56n, 614-992-6291. Pta'lty Mark 3-12 Chenel Mb.lng Board, $895; Peavey Stereo E.O. 67 BASEMENT Bud9"' Transmissions, Used & NtKult, ltartlng 11 $99; front We need listing&. Several good buyers. Now it the time to sell before interest rates start to move up. Home Improvements 85 General Hauling Jackson, OH 1-800-537.AJ528. 1990 Glallport 16'5 ~ With 88 HP Evlnrude Motor, And Tri1ler. 614441-0724, 614---388--8'728. 5.6 ACRES MORE OR LESS ol Woodland Excallenl $175, Ibanez Digital O.tay $75; All In Exctlltnt Condition, tiM446.,.525. 9714. 1638. Real Estate General 81 looko Shorpl S2,06o' 304-675: 1184 Chevy 4 Wht.. Drive, Sltor1 Whoolllaoo, 305, 4 Spood, 4" Uft, Alum Whlllt. C.ll 304675-7623, Or 614-046-41115 -::::-.,--,---:::=-,=-=-:-:c Services 1118. Sunday, April u, 199:1 73 Vans & 4 WD's Pomeroy-Mtddteport-Galllpolts, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Motorcycles 74 Real Estate General 18P1 S.10 pickup, Rilly whHII, Alptne M..-.o eyttem, cldh ~Is, Wldercoating, 5 tPHCI , sliding ,.., glan, bug ct.llector, 19,000 mil... $7,200. 304-576- April 12, 1992 1979 Ford Broneo1 Aulomallc, Full Slzt, 251 Moalfied, Needs Btck Glaa. Good Condition, $1,200. 6'14-367-7813. Rid, Door MUn, Com· 1992 72 Trucka lor Sale 12 Trucks lor Sale 1989 Buick Regal, 2dr, Pawer Wlndowa, Power Locks, ntt, Crul.. , lew S8,595. Gallipolis Motor pany, 614-44S.3060. 6~3061 992·7467 Br~ndal, 1tlt Buick l.eu;bre, loaded, 304~75-4981. Dalmatian, lppro• lmataly 1yr. old, S175. 614· Mala, $250 L.oadtdl Excellent Condllion 15,000. 614-448.,.225, After 6p.m. 1986 Pontlac Trani Am OTA, A~ Wltl'l G~d Whtelt, 55,000 Miles, Automatic, loaded! $5,300 614 -2 56~507. Ftmala full lint Tropical fish, birds, tmallanlmals and supplies. 1987 Oldo Doho 86, VInyl Top! 1989 Cavall•r. 4 door, 5 spnd, AM·FM Clhltte, uklng $4,100. Go Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, 304-675-2063, 1187 Ooda- A.rl•a, IUtO, $2,200. 1187 Plymouth Horizon, 40 mpg, $1,&00, low mllea, 304-675-2440. 9512-65251 cellener 6pm Information. To 71 Autos for Sale 71 nlee, NM good, $6000, 614-W.Z- 1986 Ranger, 5 Speed, 1985 112 Etcol1. Wagon; 1956 Chivy Belalrt, Good Condition! 614669-4623. 1885 Dalmatlons, R11dy Easter! 614-446-1756. wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt renlal 4 un tts. good 1ncome property. Call for mora tnformabo n. HOUSE IN GALUPOLIS - 3 rooms and bath, walking d1stance to school! and stores Pnced at $16,00000. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY~ OUR TQLL FREE NUMBER ~. ·-·-.. • . ' 1-""0-814-1065 ""':""' wooded salbng 1336 find an aftordable lot? Well look no more, we've got tt. 1 2385 acre. mom or lass , With ~ke pnvtleges Pnced only at $10,1:XXl H16 IDEAL BUILDING LOTS NEAR RIO GRANDE $12,900 -· 1150. OWNER HAS GIVEN THIS HOME LOTS OF CARE - 3 BRs , l>alh. ko1chen. LR. fireplace . 1 car unattached 93rage WANT A HOME AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE? THAT YOU CAN UOVE RIGHT INTO? - Then yO\J need lo lake a look a11tl>S to me creek and ptenty of room for recreabon Log home Includes 6 rooms 1ncludmg base · ment Large d9dt. ovurk>oks the wond&rtul setttng Perfect tor weekend get-togothers or luU lime country tivmQ $34.900 . 1231 - RURAL RARITY - 13.9 acres go wrtto OhiS 4 bedroom home on St. Rt 55-4 JUSt 5 mdes from Cheshire . EnJOY the pnvacy and convemenoa at a pnce you can aftord $47,500 1501 home in k>wn and my owna~ an:~ oHenng me at a !J)Od priOB AUracbve kitchen. dtning area, OW. oven . range , d1sp l , LR. large bath wllauMry , gas heat, cent. au. cethng tans , large fenced back yard for the kids or pets ttt3. GOOD IN-TOWN LOCAnoN- Just a block from g10a1ry aloro . Nice homo onora LR. ki1chon, BRo. balh, laJgO fnlnl porclo. 1245. WOULD YOU LIKE TO GET OUT BY YOURSELF?- This coukl bolhe place. baautilul log home oHers 4 BRs (master (614) 446-3644 David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 CAROLYN WASCH. 441·1007 SONNY GARNES. 446-2707 ... 1201. OWNER HAS TOLD US TO BRING -N OFFER - Very n•co home loc al9d on SR 35 n9ar hosp1tal and shopp1ng . 3 Bn s . LR. k;tchen . bath anached garage lOTQuial ne•ghborhood. 85K172 lot J BR . bath , LA. kitchen. n1ce carpel, attached ME ... I'm a very 1615 1220 Perfect setting for relaxation and en1oymMl ol ~l;.;'Eo 41 gamge w/opener beauty Large l1v 1ng/dm1ng room comb1naboo , mea k1tchen W1tl1 laundry area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Plus spaca fof tomo rrow's growtng tamtly. 26x ~ 6 unllntshed family room Addad features •ndude mca covered pabo . anached 2 car gaage All these located 1n Graan Town~hip on 1 25 acres at an oftordatMe pnce of onty $59 .000 . • 1207 Wiseman Real Estate LORETTA McDADE. 446-7729 B. J. HAIRSTON,.4~6-4240 < - Located approx 1 miles south on At 325 We have several very n1ce bu1ld1ng k>ts shU available . Each has 5 acres several are adJOtntng each othe1 (lor a larger parcel) County water avatlab le Pnced $8 ,900 to Actions Speak Louder Than Words. • • We have Sold, Sold, Sold! I I GREEN ACRES - Two lois, 1 laf'Jelovel home 11\8. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS '" Rodney Village II Call lor me 1nformat10n. qu<~1 . bedroom has a fireplace), 2'11 baths , LA w/FP, kllchen, drn1ng room. FR. Second old home on properly.... 112.5 acros, mA. 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT THISII- Located on Socond Avo., walk 1o s1ora, church, school and shopping, 2 s1ory home oWo11 ki1clten •. LR , DR , FR, 3 BRo. 2 balhs , gas hoaVcanltal au. tt72. UNCC LN PIKE - NEW LISTING - 3 BR ranch, foncod in yard for pe1o or children, ~~ful CO'Jorod deck, bam slyla utihty bldg., alfordably pnoed. 1228. .91 A. MIL (Hobart Dillon Subd.-along Raccoon Cmk. Great lor a mobile home. LArgo .,.._ bus on 3 sides. Alllovel. 1235. LET YOUR IMAGINATION TAKE OVER wt1lt lhis large lx>ma. S.luated aero" lrorn GAHS this lx>mo oWo11 5 BAs, 4 balhs, lu1dtan, LA, 16rll6 FR. II you wanl oxtra IQOitllhiS is lloo one IO< you . 1316. MEIGS CO., 240 A., mn. Bedlord and Cheste, Twp. Old origtnal log home with addttion added. Dnlled well . county water available Has been owned by same !amity for 4 generabons. STOP!!! New on lhe mar'fl.et 3 BR home 1n town Kttche n . LR, DR. large 2 car garage. gas heat, cent at r Call lor more details 1697. NICE HOUE, EDGE OF TOWN, LOTS OF POSSIBILmES - LA. krlchen, DR. 3 BR.s, bath, laundry. Pnced for b&gtnners Green School. 1203. OHIO TOWNSHIP - 53Y. acres, more or less Very n ice ranch style home offers 3 or 4 1154. NICE STARTER HOME - Localadjusl al the edge of town Th1s home features 3 bedrooms , LR, k1lch en. bath, full basamenl , carp el, de ck, garage, stding. Tobacco base and lobacco bam Addolionalland . EXCELL£NT INVESTMENT PROPERTY 4 SALE - 3.4 ACRES, nv1, 1n 1ho c1ty of GaD1pol11. Frontt on Vinlon Sl., Naal Ave . & SA 160 (fonnor ~Ia ololod< oale). Homo on properly a1 prosont oHoro 7 rms , 2 baths , new kitchen, new Mndowt. 1305. 30 .5 AC. UIL Raccoon Twp. Gaman Ford Rd. Pond and bam . lovely p1aco for a MW homo t578. LARGE FAAU- 386 aero mil, 55x110 bam, 3 ponds , tobaccO base. Call for de1all5 Call for more delals. 1209. RIO GRANDE AREA- 2.87 acres mil, lovely 2 story homo will\ J BRs, ball\s, o1<11chon. LR. Ideally located near new hi!l>way. w, t292. 6.49 A., m~ . Section 34 Raccoon Twp , fronls on SA 325. $25,000. bedrooms, bath, ltvmg room, kttchen , dantng rOQm and o full ba!emanl F1ve mmutes to downtown 1246. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONE I - Large log home can be pu rchasad With 162 acres or 2 acres nus home offer; 4 BRs, 3 balhs. oqu1ppod k•OChon, LR. FR. t1C6. 658 FOURTH AVENUE - 3 BAs. 1Y, baths kltct"len. d~nmg room LR gas heat . car - pel . ck>s.e 10 shopp1ng 81\d schools 1190 RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACKYARD - Vary neca aJ bnck home ofiers 3 SA!, LA wfhreplaCA , aqutpped kt1chen, lull basement 1540. GET COZY IN FRONT OF THE FlREPLACE - AnrnctNe home otters 3 BAs, bath. k.ttcMn. 12x24 fam1ly room With fireplace and hvmg home wtth hrep!ace S•tuated on 2 firaplacas , heal pumpfcenl a1r (backup system), oversized 2 car attached gamgg 1.12 acre . mil Fron1age on Reccoon Creek EXTRA NICf MOBILE HOME FOR SALE '86 Holy Pari< 1CK72. 2 8Rs. LR . kl1chen DR. cent air and lots of artrn leatums 1510. WHITE ROAD - 20 acr&s rnA vacanl land , approx $20 ,000. 1 m•le from Cha'rolat~ lake f5116. KICKER ROAD - Lol oontains 82C aero mil, water lap and s~~pbc lank oro properly. 1126. S21,800 .... E•ano Hei9hlo, 3 BR. LR . kr1chon. balh . lull basemen! �• Aprll12, 1992 TOUR MINES - The University or Rio Grande CoUege or Business students loured Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division Mine No.2 Friday. First row, left to rigbl are Jennifer Hawk, Shelly Sawyers, Bonnie Weddington, lee Anne Taylor and Diane Parks. Second row - WiUiam Medley, assistant professor; Jackie Hutchinson, and Carolyn Jolly, secretary. FIRM EXPANDS, RELOCATES - EnviroFiame Htating, Inc. Friday announced expansion and relocation. The show room and sales office is now located In the Nationwide Insurance building at 38' St. Rt. 160 (Jackson Pike), Gallipolis. Omce hours wiU 9-5 on weekdays. Additionally, the rirm will be open Saturdays during tbe beating season, September through March. The telephone number remains the same. A new warehouse has been construct· ed eight tenths or a mile out on Kraus-Beck Road, off State Route 588. The warehouse will be ready by mid April. JACKSON CO. LIVESTOCK MARKET Ripley, WV April 2, 1992 SLAUGHTER STEERS : SOO.IlOO SLAUGHTER HEIFERS : 700. HXXl SLAUGHTER COWS Commercial Utility Canner & Cutter Bulls over I ,000 lb. Bmd Cows BH VEAL: Choice& prime 190-225 226-265 lb. HOOS: 190-240 240-260 Sows 300-500 Boars 300-500 SLAUGHTER LAMBS 85- 105 YEARLING STEERS : Good & choice 500-600 6(X). 700 700 & up Feeder Bulls 700-HXXl YEARLING HEIFERS Choice & good 500-f>OO 6(X).750 STEER CALVES : Good&: choice under 300 300-400 400.500 500-600 BULL CALVES : Good & choice 300-400 400-500 500-600 HE!FER CALVES : Good & chmce Under 300 lb 300-400 400-500 Cows & Calves (by head) Cows (by head) BABY CALVES (by head ) Beef Dairy Star Bane Corp. annual meet April 14 CINCINNATI - Star Bane Corporation will hold its annual meet· ing of Shareholders on Tuesday, April 14, beginning at II a.m. m the 6th floor conference room of Star Bank Center, located at 4 25 Walnut Street. Cincinnati. At the annual meeting of shareholders, Star Bane officials will review the 1991 performance and first quaner 1992 financial results of the corporation. Oliver W. Wad- 61.00-65.50 47.00.52.50 44.00-48.00 35.00-43.00 55.00-63.50 4 50.00.ffl0.00 WASHINGTON (AP) -The chairman of the [House Agriculture Committee has mtroduced leglslation 10 preserve the availabilily of chemicals for small crops, sometimes called minor crops. "So-called minor crops arc a maJor contributor 10 the agricultural economy of many states, and more importantly, they are a major and vital part of the human <tiet," said Rep . Kika de Ia Garza, DTelliS, who introduced the bill Fri<tiay with 50 co-sponsors. "This legislation is needed to ensure that minor crop growers continue to have access to those safe and effective crop protection chemicals they need," said de Ia Garza. The bill, the Minor Crop Protection Assistance Act, would help preserve federal registration of chemicals for use on minor crops - including fruits, vegetables and other small acreage crops- grown on less than 300,000 acres annually. Growers of those crops are increasingly concerned that some pesticide manufacturers will volun wily cancel or drop minor crop uses for their products due to the cost of developing supporting health and safety data necessary for government approval. Dean Kleckner, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, said many chemicals essential for the production of minor-use crops 90.00-104.00 1!0.00. 9 1.00 29.00.35.00 31.00.34.00 28.00.32.00 25 00.28 00 48.00. 52.00 72.00.81.00 65.00-74.00 65.00-70.00 55.00-63.50 65.00. 72.50 62.00-70.00 90.00-102.00 90.00-100.00 1!0.00.88 .00 75.00.84 .00 84 00.96.00 75.00.84.00 65 .00. 76.50 80.00-90.00 7200.85.00 65.00. 77.00 500.00-9 10.00 450.00-765.00 9000-185.00 75.00-165.00 ~S==iai::Cal=fS=al~c~,~A=I~9~.=~;;:=;:=;;:::::~=;:;;~:;i,:are~n~o~lo~nger available. MAR dell, chairman, president, and chief executive officer of Star Bane Corporation will assess the corpo~a­ tion' s past performance andoutline goals for the future dunng h1 s remarks to shareholders. Star Bane Corporation will release first quarter earnings for 1992, following a 10 a.m. board of directors meeting, JUSt prior to the meeting. Ohio Lotter,· Pick 3: 561 Pick 4: 2660 Cards: 2-H· 10-C·' 7-0·' 6-S Super Lolto: . PageS Vol. 42, No. 244 Copyrlghled 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Aprll13, 1992 tiny tech preschool MUll. - W£0, CLOSS THUO, CLASS 1 UES. • PRICE: '!;3tJ.uu nE1;1s rnn 11011 FE£ '13S.UU rEn HUIIlll TUI 11011 MON. APRIL 27th 7 TO 9 P.M. ., ' .• ' " ~~:t ~-. 91J. - Hoo -or- 1U ·38~~ TAYLOR MOTORS 2nd ANNUAL THE OWNER IS ON VACATION SA E --j 1992 Dodge Dakota Club Cab Super L.E Package lndudes;, Super LE Package lndudei:,.P. AutoiiiCIIJC M191um V-8 Automatic Trills. Ma,- V-8 Power AM/FM Cassette Power Wildows loeb, Mlrrars MIG, Mud! More. -+ a $ 5 Ill Rr-·- 19' 938 •00 Reg. Disc--2,672.00 Total...•••_ 17,266.00 Rebate __ -1,500.00 Yours for Only $ 15I 766 Tilt Wlt"l Ctvlu Coatral AM/FM Camne Sport Mnb Mudt, Mudt Mort 00 Reg. Dil! ••.-2,772.00 Total........ I5,681 ,00 Rebate........ -750.00 M)ll -·-- -+ S1B403 Yours For 0•/y $ ' !(' .. ···•· . .t•' ,..• '• ~....,..... .._'', ....- ~ FIRE CANNONS -Members of the 91st Infantry, Company B of the Union Army fired their cannons in the Gallipoli~ City Park Sunday afternoon during the Gallia County Civil War Soldiers' Homecoming. The living history drew hundreds or area residents lhrou£hout the CLOSSES OESEnVEU utf FIOST COME BASIS 1992 Dodge D-1 SO 4X2 1• ~ '· j ~· • 14I 931 .. weekend who witnessed day-to-day life camp life in the 1860s. Members or tbe 91st are also scheduled participate in Heritage Day weekend activities in Meigs County on Saturday, June 13. (OVP photo by Kris Cochran) Fewer farmers seeking reduced-rate state loans COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Fewer farmers applied for reducedtate loans from the state this year than in I 991, but the total still e.cceds the amount of money available. State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow received 2,384 applications under her Ohio Agri-Linked Deposits program that provid es $100 million in loans annually. The cutoff date for applying at linancial institutions statewide wa.< March 13. Applica~ons have been under review, and the number approved was expected to he announced today. Last year, there were 2,587 applications, of which I ,483 were approved for average loan s of $67,430. Carol Rowan, spokeswoman for Mrs. Wuhrow, said applications under the seven-year-old program may have declined because farmers arc becoming more familiar with the type of proposals that qualify . "Plus, some farmers aren't even '" an economic position to apply for the loans because of some carryover losses from last year," Ms. Rowan said in an interview. "Bas1cally, the farmers apply to a qualified financial institution or production credit association each spring. They apply tile usual lend ing standards to determine th e credit-wonhiness of e<Jch applicant, and forward that package to the treasurer's office for review," she said. When application s arc approved. the treasurer invests an eq ual amount from the state ponfolio with the lendmg instituuon . Participating institu~on s agree to pay tile state less return than normal on the invcslmem. and pass the sav ings on 10 borrowers in the form of reduced-rate loans . Eligible fann operations must be hcadquanered in Ohio, maintam a majority of iLs land or facilitie s in th e siJite, and be organized for profit. S1nce the program began in 1985, $710 million has been loaned 1u more than 10.500 av olica nts. Another $100 miluon wiil.be added this year. Rep. Michael Shoemaker, DBoumeville, dtsplayed some of the humor for which his late father , Ll . Gov. Myrl Shoemaker, was known during years of serving in the House. Myrl Shoemaker, who oflen told a joke or two in preparing to prese nt a bill to his colleagues, made it a point to return to his Ros s County home e<Jch night dunng legislative sessions instead of remaining in Columbus. Michael Shoemaker recalled rhe practice as he began to speak about a bill m the House. "As you all know , I drive home every night," Shoemaker said. "Partly out of sentiment thai my dad <tid after 24 years, and panl y to keep 1n tou ch with !he voters, and partly because my w1fe said, 'Anybody w1th a Bill Clinton hairdo bctler be drivin g home every night.' So I do that, " he sa1d , drawing laughter. Coleman named OVP's pressroom superintendent From Athens Honda Ca ~ IHI IIOIIOA PIILUOI .... 111m1 Don Coleman, 44, has been pro- of the Ohio Vall ey Publishing moted to pressroom superintendent Company accord1ng to Robert L. "" WlliO l -11 Ill' COI'l()fiiOfl ~ urtlul owner rn g S~treo I911 IIOIIOA CIVIC ll T 1005 r t(l Now UOO ~~~ Now '5,995 , ~~, Now '11,900 1 ~ ooor ~ 5De'e{l tr ~n$mr$ 1988 NISSAN SENTRA 4 DOOR I916 OUIS WAJS GT 1911 HONDA lCCOID 01 ~ u~ i,rr t.l)l't(IIIIOI'IIng Cf UI!ie ~lt retl 5 speed, AMIFM cassette1 air, rear defrost, 4 new tires . a1.1lom.lhC l'li"'SIT\ISSIOII Now '7,800 ,~';, Now 14,995 Now '7,800 1m HONDA CIX Ill 1911 ACUIA llfltGU ,, r.: f · , Piln rn.,., 10 Now '6,995 ltn IIOIIOA ACCOIO ~~~ :·u o'-4' A~ I '-! oower & oc • s ?6 000 t:,~ ••n mdt'~ ~ >ON'I: o-nt u·e """! ,~;;., 1.1 1rr o' Now '3,995 ~10 V-6, auto., air, cassette, tilt, cruise, low miles, Program Car. Auto., air, AMIFM stereo, 1owner, local trade. .ill 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE tus CHIVT auam Now 12,995 ~~:;; 1914 NISSAN llANll HD,1!P(I '>edl~ power I()(~~~""'" ~ r.JOr .-rnrt~ t1n .-~ 10w \ C' J•st control · 1f1SJTI•S~I()I1 ,~;~~ ~~:;, Now '4,495 -tvlom~IIC Now '2.49~ fO AUaiON CARS ON OUR LOT! 1991 DODGE CARAVAN SE tilt, cruise, AMIFM cass., windows, locks, 7-pass. nice vehicle. CARS "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 810 E. State St. • Athens, Ohio 594-8555 Inc. Newop.oper Police probe two weekend auto wrecks Two weekend accidents on Wcs1 Mam Street resulting m vehi cle damage but no inJurie s were mve stigated by Pomeroy Police. The first accident occurred at 4:10 p.m. Saturday. James Wilson, 2R, of Cole Strccl, Middlcpon had stopped his 1978 Chrysler in prepa rati on 10 making a left hand lum The vchJ clc behind him dnvcn by Billie J. Krawsczyn, 62, Middleport. had al so stopped but a lhird vehic le dri ven by Damon Gibbs, 27, Crew Road , Pomeroy , failed to stop. The Gibbs vehicle struck the rear of the Krnwsuyn car pushing 11 1nto the Wilson car. There was light damage to the rear of the Wilson car, light dam age to both the rear and front of the 1986 Chevrolet driven by Krawsczyn, and moderate damage to th e front end and Icfl side quarter panel of the Gibbs 1n 2 Oldsmobi le . G1bbs was cit ed for "The $1 million would have 10 be p;ud back to the fcds if, in fac1, we didn't follow through with a good, solven t fund," Ney said. The bill, which the General Assembly sent to Voinovich last week, mandates insurance '" a h1gh-nsk area made up of 27 counties. Premiums could not exceed $5 per year, and m1ght be as low as $2 dcpend1ng on 1hc results of a plan ned actuarial study. "That's a small price to pay to make su re that subsid enc e insurance is available. If we don't do thi s, it's not available. And if the hou se is cracked m half, you lose cvery th1n g." Ncy Slld. Body found near Portland By BRIAN J . REED Soulsby and BCI Agent Tom Sentinel News Starr Hubler conducted a funhcr inves~ ­ A decomposed body found 1n gauon of the Sellers Ridge area on rural Meigs County on Saturday is Sunday. believed to he that of 12-ycar-old The remains of Jeffrey L. HalJeffrey S. llalley of Gall,poiJs, Icy, 36, were found ncar Portland who, along with hi s father, was on September R. His death was reported missmg in early 1991. ruled have been caused by a gun According to Meigs County shot wound, and is being treated by Sheriff James M. Soulsby, his county oflicials as a homicide. The departm en t recc1ved a ~p from a Hallcys were reported missing on resident on Sellers Ridge Road m February R, 1991. Lebanon Townsh1p on Saturday. Accordmg w Sheriff Soulsby, whi ch led to a search of the area. interrogation of suspects has been The skeletal remains and clothing ongoing SJncc the elder Halley was were found at appro<imalely 5 p.m . found la.<t fall . and will con~nue in on Saturday. light of the diScovery of what arc believed to be Jeffrey S. Halley's Although the rema1ns have not rcma.ms. been positively identified as bemg "The mvesugation of Jeffrey L. those of the younger Hall ey, the Halley's death is definitely being clothing found ncar the remains have been Identified by his mother, treated as a homicide , and right now, we're treaung his son's death Carolyn Walker, as belonging to as a hom1 ci de as well," Soulsby hun sa1d Monday. The remains have been sen ! 10 Soul sby smd that he wa.s unable lh c Franklin County Co roner' s to co n f~rm that the deat hs were office for c.aminauon, and lhc drugrelated, as has been speculatclothing 10 the Oh10 Bureau of ed, alth oug h he said Monday tl1at Cri mmal Identification laboralory 1he deaths "may have been" related 1n London, Oh10. to drug trafficking. r------- ,. ... ' ! fa il ure to mainl ain assured clear dis~1nce. The seco nd accident occurred at p.m. Sunday ncar the Diary Val Icy. Hca1hcr Fran ckowink, 16, Middleporl, was coming off lhe Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, went lcf1 of center and struck a car driven by Derek Jackson, 24, Middleport. There was moderate damage 10 the passenger side door of the Franck ow1nk 1988 Buick and damage to lhe front end of Jackson's J97R Ford. Frnnckowink was Ci ted for left of center. 4 AN EARLY VISIT- The F.aster bunny rame to MriJ:S County a little early this year. Friday thr bunny vi.<ilrd the Middleport Thrift Shop of I he Meigs County llumanr Society to promote a fund raising project. Candy in rolorrd plastic r~gs wrre given to the children. Here eight month old, Ashlet Roslinski, dau~hter of Lynn Roslinski, enjoys a few minutes on Mi" Runn )"s lap. Despite talks, Caterpillar plans to replace strikers 2 Door, auto., air, V-6, tilt cruise, AMIFM cassette, low miles, 1 owner. Now '2,495 Wingett, publi sher. Coleman succeeds Otho Mallo< , who retired April 2. A native of FIJI Rock , W. Va., Co leman graduated from Point Pleasant High School in 1966. Fol lowing graduation, he served m the U.S. Army three years, 1968 -71, spending one-and -a-half years 1n Alaska . He JOined OVP in April, 197 3. After se rving in the mailroom for three years, he wa s a member of the pre ssroom crew for 16 years, having served as head pressman the pa.SI II years. Co leman and w1fe Cyndi and their son, Jimmy , 9, reside in Nonhup. 412 llllll .iUiom.ih( MARKDOWN PRICES GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13th ONLY! • 1986 NISSAN K/C concnl()n•ng srtreo 1916 PIUGIOT WAGON 'rP 'ofl:l'f lll:iiO 1992 DODGE DYNASR 'Naqoro Ot1f' OV.ntr arr COI'\Clil«l ong f'•t·a nl(~ cAr Now '7,800 ~U · ~ ,- ~,5#!1~ tJid(- IUS CHM h~ ~JilT ,.,.ne· 191t GIO llrTIO sttret~ Now 16,800 ~~~ Now '5,500 »"' 'v''J'v Jfl( Jl' .\l,j 'V ·,tt ·"':' Jl'' €•!' " - "M ! owne r arr Ql'le Now '4,995 Now '7,995 1911 "'-TIIOUTH GIAII FVIT ~ 1916 GUll CAWS IUPIIIII l ooor II!! C'UI'>I! 1917 CHfVT 1m IIONDA CIVIC r~aea •r Pilu O'llf'l"ll ~o ~ ~ Now '8,800 rn11r\ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A bill sent to Gov. Goorge Voinovi ch that would make min e cave -in insurance mandatory for homeown ers in 27 counties IS needed because a real threat exists, legislators sa1d. The measure is intend ed to replace a voluntary program thai was se1 up 10 protect policy holders from struc tural loss caused by th e collapse of abandoned coal min es. Rep. Jerry Krupinski, DSteubenville, said the Ohio Dcpanment of Natural Resources identi fied 3,900 abandoned coal mines in the eastern and soutllern Ohio area. ''They estimate there could be as many as I 0,000 abandoned mines throughout tllat region. We only dealt with the ones that were Identified," Krupinski said . Sen. Rohen Ney, R-Bamesvillc, SJX>nsor of the bill making coverage manda10ry after Jan . l, said he is aware of at least 14 hom es destroyed in recent years, and many others damaged. " And that's just in one or two cities I'm talkmg abouL It' s a deli nite threat throughout most of Appalachia where there were coal mines, " Ney said. Current law requir es property insurance companies 10 offer customers mine subsidence coverage as an op1ion. But a spec1al fund crea ted to handle such policies is almost broke because of a lack of voluntary participa~on . Ncy said the program initially was financed with $1 million in federal money, and $200,000 from the State Controlling Board. S CIIUUL Yf nn NEW EMPLOYEE Dave Crow of Racine is now employed in tbe sales department at Taylor Motors in Athens. The dealership is .located at State Routes 13 and 33 in Athens. Mufllmedla insurance mandatory run 92t9a Ctvlse Coatral 1 Section, 10 Pogoo 25 cento Bill makes mine cave-in I~EGISTRATION Tilt WIIMI L<>w tonight in upper 40s. Tues<by, parity cloudy. High near 60s. 8-9-19-32-42-44 Kicker: 571727 A Minor crop bill introduced to legislature 62.00-65 .00 percent in dollar terms. The Uni1ed States supplied 29 percent of the value of Japan's horticultural impons in 1991. al products increased almost_ II percent in 1991, to $4.77 btlhon. Imports from the United States were valued at $1.39 billion, up 13 WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. expons of horticultural products in January this year totaled $433.5 million, up I 8 percent from the same month a year ago , tile Agri . culture Department says. A 22 percent increase in fresh citrus, 33 percent for apples, 22 percent for shelled almonds and 48 percent for wine led the expanded January exports, according to the department's repon. During the fust four months of fiscal 1992, October through January, the total value of U.S. horticultural exports reached a record $2 billion, tile repon said. All commo<tily groups recorded gains durmg the period. The report pointed out that on April I, Japan lifted its longstanding quota system on imports of orange juice . Major Japanese supermarkets already have begun a campaign to promote sales of new orange juice products developed JOIDtly with leading U.S. juice manufacturers. Japanese impons of horticulrur- Couples captures 1992 Masters DON COLEMAN 2 Door, 4 Speed, air, AMIFM cassette, rear defrost, miles. Pomeroy man hurt in wreck A Pomeroy man received minor inJuries in a deer-vehicle wreck on State Route 681 in Bedford Township late Sunday evening. According to a repon from the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Paul Phillips, 41, Albany, was we stbound on State Route 681, swerved to avoid a deer. His car went off the right side of the road and struck a tree. A passenger, William B. Stover, 33. Pomeroy, was transported by th e Meigs County Emergency Med ica l Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Damage to Phillips' 1990 Geo was listed as heavy and disabling. No citations were 1ssucd. CHICAGO {AP) - Caterpillar workers. The un1on disputes the Inc. sa1d it is moving ahead with figure. plans to replace strikers who refuse The company began advcnising to return to work, even though it for new employees on Tuesday , agreed to sit down with union saying it hopes 10 have some worknegotia10rs today . ing by May l. The Federal Mediation and ConCatcrp11lar wouldn't say how ciliation Service invited Caterpillar many people responded, butlllinoJs and the United Auto Work ers to Bell reponed thousands of calls 10 negotiations loday in a Chicago overloaded company phone Jines suburb - the first mee ting since the first day the ads appeared in March 26. newspapers . The live-month strike has idled Caterpillar spokesman Gil almost 13,000 workers. Nolde said Sunday that the compaCaterpillar, the world's largest ny expected to process 50 appliea manufacturer of ean~ - moving uons an hour today in Peoria . equipment, claims its back-10-work Applicant testing also was planned ultimatum has drawn back 750 at Caterpillar plants in Decatur and Aurora, he Slld. The UAW has said n won't Sign a conrract allowmg replace ments to keep stnkcrs' JObs. Caterpi llar proposes nusmg the top m1n1mum pay from $35.31R annually to S39,9 !5 by Scplemhcr 1994. The un1on wants top m10; . mum pay of $40,458 annually by Caterpillar also " recalling laid - Septcm bcr 1994. off workers, spokesman B1ll Lane The compa ny now covers all SIJd Sunday . Ahoul 2,400 workers hcal!h-care costs a1 all hospitals but laid off before the strike have first wants to hmit that 10 a smgle Peoright 10 return and will be conSJd· na-arca hospital and have employercd strikers if they don't, Lane ees pay a premJUm to go elsewhere. said. Caterpillar proposes a six -year The union wants a contract pat - guarantee of no layoffs, while the terned afler one reached wuh Deere union wants to protect a specific & Co .. a Molmc-based farm-equip - num bcr of jobs. Caterpillar propos. ment manufacturer. Caterpillar says es 10 mcrcasc average monthly pen11 can't affci'd to match the Deere Sions to $1,800, while the union contract. wanLs $2,000 • � 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 04. April 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 April 12, 1992 blake cochran cooper eastman epple gillespie hall hindy lewis mitchell mosher murphy neutzling scott ward