http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b741b538ce8b729b6c47ce489213aca5.pdf 5426a7959c83618302fb67d3f33288c3 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER Television Viewing y ~0 'iOV o.loNT AAV£ fO PIIY c.ASH FOR "'rCAAALWU< ~'i tWf£ loJAAf 00 fUO T~l~ FOR < TIIAT DAIIT • FRI., APRIL 17 mnu v\!:a Rearrange le"ers of 0 fo'-lr JCrombl.d words • B UD I NN I I I! ll I I V UL A E I I ll I I' I Ill a (I) m tlUil (]) Vkleo Power IZl Square One TV Stereo (j'j ANdlllfl Rainbow Q W~ E N OF THE I!JI. Nlghl Court Q 0 Smurft Q at World Today QJI Rln Tin Tin, K-9 Cop Stereo. 1;1 6:05 Cil Beverly Hlllbllllet 6:30 (IIIJ 0 NBC Newo C C!l So•ld by the Bell Q Ill Cll (I) II ABC Newo Q mWild America c Squoro OnllVStereo. YOU LET 60 OF BLANKET ~ T~ E COO K IE~ ~ ME N I C I; I Is 1 I I 6 ,, \fl ':JAY 11' DOIJ'T ':JAY ll1 OO!l'f&AY If' Happy Easter low to lorm four simple words 1121111 0 Nowo LET 60 OJ C!l 1121111 CBS Nawo Q illllll Andy <lttll1111 0 Scooby Doo a:1 Up Clooe QJI Zorro Stereo. Q 6:35 Cil Andy Griffith 7:00 r;aliJ 0 Wheel or Fortune MAD E E N 1 I I I 8 P" INT NUMBERED €j UNSCRAMBlE FOR O Complete Cendkl camera ill C!l Currwn1 AHolr C I!J) .. 8101r T.... : The lleJ:1 miss~r'lg lETTERS IN SQUARES AN SWER Vol. 27 1 No. 11 0111 Entortlfnmen1 Tonight + K 7! WEST ALDER at Be a s.. r Stereo . By Pbillip Alder A woman 's son draws pictures ol the murdering ol her ALLEY OOP boyfriend. Stereo . Q C!l Lead-an Man Ill a (I) Cl Femlly Ma11ars Laura turns her eyes on - JF HE Ml"\16 1 " 1'\ >\N l ... ..._~ 1'\ E LL !'\._' I T "" E'S DU"'1BE~ k' •N l=k~'N f •'-=THAN L ~IN 16"" \ JH >'1\LA..._- E ..-..Nr H£ 15 ' 'EM ••)FF ) MA k,£ A.. PU8 l1 .,. \u;:;. ~:::::::::::~""10-, B~o):)!;) " Cart·s partner as Urkel surls ::.P£C TA...: LE ~'F HE ll<: E\.E._UTk'lN ' 111 Hawait. (A) Stereo. Q CD (JJ Woohlnvton WMI< In Rovlow Stereo. Q ill D Oil T:q;lla end Bonetd Stereo. I!JI• Amtrlca'o oar Wanted A neighborhood nice guy is charged with sexual abuse and molestation . Stereo. 1;1 0 Mu-. SM Wroto Q llll Crook and Chaoe at PrtmoNewo Q 1:05 Cil MOVIE: Operation Pot11co.11 (2 25) 8:30 C!l Major Loogue Beoebalt Chtcago Cubs at St Louis Cardinals (l) Ill a (I) Cl Stwp by Stop Both A man with amnesia discovers he has five tdentitles . Stereo. C ill (l)fll DlnoJun Fran 15 determined to keep Sa£ m the family . (R) Stereo. a MORTY MEEKLE ANDr'Wr-I:..:.NT.:..:H:.:.=::::.:.___ _~ rr-----~ r TH()LI6HT THERE WA'3 A .MONST"ER UNDER .MY BE:'D l.Aeif NIGHT BUT IT TI.Jf<NWCUT I THINK I \'\OUL.D ID BE MY UTTLEc 8ROTI-IB< HAVE PREFERRED THE 1\NJNSTER . CD ClJ Mormon Tobaml Choi• An Enter Gift of Muaic World-renowed soprano Dame Kiri Te Kanawa joins the Mormon Tabemacle Choir and the Utah Symphony. conducted by Julius Rudel . (1 :00) Stereo. ill tlil 1121111 MOVIE: 'Murder Time• Sevtn' CBS Movte Speclali2 00) Stereo Q illllll !ijghUilfiO Children and adults ex[:Main thtir l1ve-a"er-death expertences Stereo. 1;1 0 Beyond Reollty llll Chartlo Danlolo: BARNEY ~ides +AQ7 H t A Jl South West Nortll The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle 1 Face part 4 Ruling group 9 Sixth sense (abbr.) onn 46 Cutting w o rk should stan m laiC summer. implement A lotal of $6,693,171 was allo· cared and approved for projects m Dislricl 18 , Roberts reponed . In the dislricl besides Meigs arc Monroe. Noble, Morgan. Perry. Athens. Hocking, Washrngron. and Bel mont counties. 49 Eared seal 53 Dawn goddeu 54 LUIUriOUI Knock 18 Cheera1 20 Overact (oi.J 58 Wide shoe 22 Stupid size 26 German Mr 59 Language 29 Guyo 30 Let tall AN' I BEEN FLOATIN' ON CLOUD S ALL DAY LONG" suffllt 60 Abraham's 34 Cooled 35 Nev . time 36 Firat·rale son 61- Tin Tin DOWN (movie dog) 12 wds.l 62 37 George Soap 1 S..innr liahet 2 Egg center ingredient 63 Storehouse 64 Cricket BernaJd - 38 From- - Z 39 Clare Bootl'le 3 Oppooltt or ecto 4 lncarceralli 5 - and poailion& It :00) Stereo. 11!1 Larry King Uval Father DowNng Myoterteo I 24 Made a home 25 Recite mualcally 26 Snako'o sound 27 Rtsound 28 True Temporary office worUrs chase pests in an an1ma1 lab 31 Dloordorly (A) Stereo 0 Swomp Thing 10:0011jll (I)CI20/20 Stereo rM~hl 32 Form•rly 33 Equel m BERNICE BEDE OSOL \ ~'lOur ~'Birthday APfll 11, 1992 vou could estat:>ltsh several enviable relatiOnships In the year ahead . They w1ll be wl\h individuals who will be JuSt as concerned abOut advancing your hopes and desires as you will be about their S ARIES (Morch 21-Aprillll Yoor greatest asset today is your ability to master mind the affairS of others. Ways of do· lng things effeclivEHy, which they 'll overlook . will be obvious to you . Know wnere to look lor romance and you 'll find it . The Astro-Grapll Matchmaker instantly reveal s which signs are rom an - long. sell -addressed . stamped enve lope to Mat chm aker . c 1o thts newspa per P 0 Bo;.; 9 14 26 Cleveland . OH 4410 1-3428 TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) When wo rK •ng m close pr QJurmty w1th olhers t od ay. keep an open m tnd and . 11 then sugges - ttons are supenor t o yours . be wtllmg to ad1ust your vtew s Eve ryone wtll gam GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Thts could be th e day you·ve been w811 tng for to talk to the bo ss about tmprovtng your lot at work You're ho ld.ng some aces. so p lay th orn w• sely CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don 't htde your leehngs undtH a bushel today when 11 comes to someone you really ltk e but about whom you have been rett CAnt Ther e's a strong probability the feeling tS mutual LEO (July 23-A.ug. 22) Gtve situattons that could mak e or save you money the senou s respect they deserve today These are your strong areas . and good resu lts are likely . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) lmpresstve result s are posstble today in situat1ons where you have something to sell or promo te The secret to your success depend s on how s1ncerety you believe tn your pr oduct liBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Your tmaglnali on . llatr and resour cefulness tn ltnan Ci al matter s could be rather out stand tn g today All tt w1il take to tngger these annbutes wtll bf! the rtght kmd of challenge SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Fnends w111 lmd your personality extremely lntngu tng today· You 'll be both dynam1c and mys tenou s But you won' t be rote -p lr~y ­ tn g. 11 w1 1! JUSt be tile r1atural you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. 21) 44 Macabre AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) When pul PISCES (Fob. 2()-Morch 211) Don't diScount the suggestions of friends today tn matters that affect you socially, but. on the other hand . don 't take u gospel any ftnancial advice they may offer. 50 Olalrcran 51 Narrow strep 52 Wonlo (ol.l 55 Believer In an Iom 56 ChinHe a~odo 57 g ntror (II.) Atlanta Braves at Los BIIMblll C1ncinnati Reds at San Francisco Giants {l) a:1 Mojo< l.HgiHI Beolboll Cincinnati Reds at San Francisco Giants or Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers ILl 11 :00 (II • Ill a (I) • 1121111 ONewo CDNowowatcll ill 111 0 Sonkw P<lA Ootl PGA Championship, 2nd Round , ' W S B CNJEBV BJJBRWLTVVG J~LtLWMTV R N W N X DLVVLTP L J T PBJJTCB Itt X tBZBPEWLNR, JNULTV IBXNtP. L R C B. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Ufe. trs a series of mortar attack The how you Mndle them ." - (Formet" quarterback) Roger Sta~·bach . key is from Palm Beach Gardens . Fla. (A) 12!1 Crook ond Chloe 11!1 Sporto Tonlgll1 Thts rs the fourth round of fund ing from the Issue 2 monies. Selcctoon of projecls for the fifth round of funding is expected to begin in a few week s. Roberts sard that the village of Pomeroy and the Tuppers Plains-Chesler Water District. neither of which asked for money in the fourth round, arc expected 10 have projects for consideration in the next funding round. Meig s County, wht ch has Roberts on the executive commit - tee and Roberts and Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones on the integrative commitlcc of the OPWC, has had projecLs funded 10 all four years since voters approved Issue 2. In addttion to the money raised through Issue 2, a ccnam portion of gasoline tax revenue goes into OPWC prOJ<XlS. Projens selected for funding are determined by a point syslem, RobertS explained . Wednesday, the executive com mince met in Marietta with W. Laurence Bicking. OPWC drrector, and Mrke Miller, his as.,istanl, afler the projecL' recommended several months ago had been returned by the drrcciOr to the committe<! for a change in prioritizing. Bicking in a lellcr last week advised that he was returning the executive committee's recommend- 10:30 Cil Mljo< L11g1141 BIHboll 0 Roy Bndbury Thooter llll Auotln EftCON Stereo. to the test today. you'll conduct yoursell wellm Situations where you exercise au thor ity You ' ll be lair and just . yet firm when necessary. under· standing Roblrloon CAPRICORN 22-Jon. 111 You 48 Two word I of I!JI • WirRP In Cincinnati 0 Tho HKchhlkor llll On Slago Stereo. 11!1 World Newo QJI700 Club W1111 Po1 Angeles Dodgers (l) I!JIIII MoJo< Looguo (Dec. 45 Rollo46 Pa~ o1 a ohlp 47 lnqf.liiiUn (JJ Morlan Anderson Marian Anderson ' s long and bnUtant career is full of breakthroughs and prolesstonal recogmtton, endearing her to millions ol people as she travels . p :00) Stereo. C Fnends w1ll respond to your appeals l or ass1slanc e today - 11 you play to the1r emotu)fiS Th1 s Will be parttcularly true of two people you helped recently may have the opportunity today to get to know someone bener about whom you have felt Indifferently You and tht s individual have a great deal tn common and could become very good friends Go away! Ponurr winner (AI Stereo I!JIIII Hldde Video 11cally perf ec t to r you Ma11 $2 plus a Saarinen 10 tt 23 African onto lope apartment is tnvaded when the ptumbin~breaks down ASTRO-GRAPH 7 Spanlth aunt 8 Some publicity pooplo g Architect - 2 t Olrmplc 9:30 lilii Clleen C !liD Bilby Taif Maggoe·s ' down a 6 Hockey org. 19 H.,ena's kin a YOU CAN GLI DE IN FE R A LANDIN' NOW Three Meigs County Hrghway Department pavrng and resurfactng projects are included. They arc $183 ,704.14 for p:•ving to be done on Hemlock Grov _, Pine Grove and Flatwoods Road; $75 ,593.61 for resurfacing Wolf Pen and lhe Royal Oak Road; and $37,807 .44 for rcsurfacrng Sumner Road. Syracuse Village received $55,000 and Racine Village received $14,178 for strecl rc surfa crng proJects; and Middleport received $29,000 for resurfacing Hudson, Pearl. Beech, and Broadway streets. and $154,784 for a sewer l1nc replacement along Wheeler's Run . Roberts said the project agree ments arc c.r..pectcd from the 43 lnfluenlial berto 15 Collage deg 16 Mohammedan religion More than POMEROY $500.000 in funds from Issue 2 admrnislered by the Ohto Public Works Commission has been desIgnated for resurfacing and sewer projects in Meigs County . . Phtl Roberts, Metgs County s rcprcs c nlative on the District I R cx.ec utivc committee for OPWC, ann ounc ed final funding approval on lh e prOJect s Friday . A lo cal maich of 10 percent is required. OPWC within the nexl couple of weeks. After that, the projects will be advertised for bid and the actual highway 12 long time 13 lnsecl 14 Author Um - t7 Ans••r lo PreYloul Puz1le 40 lone performance 41 Bernstein, lor short 42 Roman Homefolkt end Highways LAST NI GHT I DREMPT YOU GOT AL L "A' s" ON YORE REPORT CAR D AN '-- Eut ...........,= -.-. ACROSS I II I I 1 'I' 1 Cloud1 14 Soctiono. " '17 ed list of projects on the basis thar they did not meet 1hc "pnoritizing of infrastructure projects of the greatest importance within the di sLricl" The genernl consensus of local officrals was that Bicking wa s looking to fewer and larger projects in one or 1wo counties, rather than smaller projects in each of the district's counties, and that this mt~ht exclude proposals from Mergs County. However, after Wednesday' s lengthy meeting and some changes ~ in arranging project priorities, the list - including funding for aU the Meig s County projects - was approved Friday. p._ A .._,.timtdillnc . ~- B• Jt\1 FREEMAN Staff lly CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr +s Vulnerable Both Dealer East have the potential for •: , , 1 ,, ,_, \\ ta t her . ________________ :\. ~ •Ks o good play m today 's deaL But m the Pass real world, the defensive coup is virtu- t+ Pass ~· AllpaM ally impossible to find . Therefore, lest Opening lead: +Q your declarer-play . Cover the East· West cards and plan the play in lour spades. West leads the club queen. L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J North's raise to four spades was pre-emptiVe, showing good playing trump. Now South made a strangestrength lor spades but a paucity of looking play: He led dummy's dia· defenstve tricks. This bid gave the o~ mond tO and ran il. (U Easl had covponents little room in which to maneu- ered, South would have woo with the ver. Here five clubs is likely to finish ace and taken a rulfing finesoe only one down, a good save against a through West ) West won with the queen but was making game. True. West might bave made a lhm take-<>ul double. but oppo- endplayed. Wbalever West led now site a passed partner, it didn't look the heart ace, a diamond (into South's lenace) or a club (conceding a ruffinviting West led the club queen and contin- and-discard) - declarer would looe ued witb the club jack when declarer only one beart and make his game. What was the defensive roup? U ducked in the dummy. Soutll did well, finding a line thai Easl had overtaken the club queen would work even if West beld the witb his ace at trick oue tmd trtritcbed heart ace. A.fter rufhng at trick two, to the heart 10 (or queen), the defenddedarer played a trump to dummy's en would have tlkeu the flnl four king. ruffed the club king high in band tricks. No way, man! ~ and returned to dummy with anotber J T. has some explaining to do when he sneaks out in Carol's car (R) Stereo. Q CD ClJ Wall Snet Waek Stereo. 1;1 9:00 (II D 0 Fifth Comer (Pi lot! +Alii% SOUTH aJ 7:35 Cil Sonlord l Son 8:00 (IIIJ 0 Moaock + tQ651Z +QJ108 Some plays are too hard @ Mojor League Beoeball New York Mats at Montreal Ex;pos or Detroit Tigers at Baltimore Orioles (L) 121 Croaalire +J • Q to 9 K 8 7! • AJ 5 c Ill Wheel o1 Fortune Q 1121111 Femily Feud EAST +6 • ,, 1 - Officials work to meet state suggestions Issue 2 • monies will fund projects .781 t tO PHILLIP Alon~ tht ri•« _............ Rt-8 Bu; mess. larm ........ ..DI -S C la~sili rd ...................... LU-7 Dra t h• ............ __ -·--····· ... _-\ .l F.ditorlll ·--------------'. ~ Spo rts. ··-·-----··--········-C 1-6 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, April 19, 1992 Copyrighted t 992 NOIITH ..~II +K1098S2 BRIDGE Inside • tmts - words you de\'elop from step No. 3 below I)) Ill Gener1tion C New Meigs County video now on sale - Bob Hoeflich - Page - B-4 the chudde qvoted by lilltng io the knocks once, after that, ~·s a neighbOr asking to BORROW something." (JJ MocNeii/Lehrer N•w•Hour C Cll Major League baseball results - C-1 Gallia County farmer finds new use for discarded paper- Kris Cochran- B-1 I I 8 1992 Two men were talking over the fence. The filllt guy says, "My wife is on a new ooolllng show.""That's great," says the second guy, "What's rt called?" Grinning the first guy says, "That's--------!" SCRAM-lETS ANSWIIS • ·•• Grouch - II'Tibue -Jerlcy - Hollow- BORROW 1couldn't make up my mind about taking a job offer. My elderty aunt helped me by saying, "'pportunity only 00 The Jeneroons Q_ Ill Clllnoldo Edition 1;1 Stereo. !;1 0 MecGyvor Q a:l Sportoconter at Moneyllne QJI MOVIE: The Wenona: An Eooter Story (2:00) 7:05 (l) Addamo Fomlly 7:30 (IIIJ 0 Jeopardy! C!1 Now II Con Be tokl lilii En1ertalnment Tonight Stereo. 1;1 \lj 11J Merrie<!... W1111 Children 75 cents - - - - - - 14.. 4 ~. EVEN!NG s:oo (IIIJ Sunday C.~ poli l>< ado pted proh1boung the use of funJ, for pohucat purposes. • A. r("(Offimendauon l.hal a To m .,;- ~ntintl c~ GALLI POLIS - Galua Caunl\ A cco rdmg to lhc commission ers. t.hc count)·'s affUlTUltive action stop' to com pl y with uncorrec te d rtcommcndations made try the state audnor's office duri ng thetr la st audtt pcnod fco- 1990 The foUov.·mg rerornmendauoos polocy os m the process of betng updated. Cornml,~tOOCJ"S said they arr tak.mg were READY FOR THE HUNT - Hundreds of area youngsters tined the sidewalks in the Gallipolis city park Saturday morning, as they got n•ady for the annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by 1he Gallipolis Parks and Rl'<'reation Depart· ment. Kids also enjoyed a visit with the F..astrr Runny and Alligator AI from Rax Restaurant. !Time.s·Sentinet photo by Kris Cochran) made to the commts.swncrs by the state audltii's office : - A recommenda uon that the county updale 1LS affuma11,•e ~uoo polrcy: • A pel>OO be appornted to over ~ sec cov~ nghts complamts: • A rccommendauon ··cooccmmg the aupon: nl31la,l!:cr·s con[r.Kt~ Tll~ com missioners commented the y arc cons1dcnng appointing a pcf'S(Wl lO ovcrso: civil righiS com piJOnts. whi le addrng that th ey hJven't heard any ciVJ..I rights complamts The problem with the airport manager's con tr ac t . the commis'\loncrs commented , IS that the aupon manager has not Signed a contrJCt. The commiSSIOOCI'"'i Qld thcv f(ootinued on A-11 Tax hikes to stave off cuts win Regents' support lly JOliN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The Oht o Board of RegenLs supports passage of ta" increases designed to raise enough money to fully resolv e a financial problem that may cui state a1d 10 colleges and u01versilies by $194 million after July I. The state faces a pTOJCCied $576 mtllion budget deficiL The regents approved a resolution supportin g the t.a" boost after being told how much money institutions of higher education stand to lo se if Go v. George Voinovrch imposes a 15 percent spending cut. Roo Grande Community College wo uld fa ce a rcdu c lion of $4 85,440, taking iLs 1993 subsidy fr0m a prc -<: ul level of S3 ,236.26R 10 $2.750.828. Raymond Sawyer. the regents' cha trman, sa1d cuts of that size couldn't be absorbed wrthout dam agong the affected colleges and uni vers 1uc.s '' We ' re very solidly m ~ uppon o f lhe revenues (needed ) to sLave o ff 1h e problem s that we would otherwise race nCXI year ... Sawye r said. The regents applaud ed Voin ov ich's call for !.a); wcrcascs conuuncd in a $200 million rev enue package. The governor's plan mcl udes pr oposals to boost alcohol and tobacco taxes . eliminate paymc ms In rclail crs for coll e< ling s:tlcs la.Xc.s and conven mtl' liquor stores to prwate operacons. Tile regents· resoluuon mdJCa! cd the proposal would be msuffi CH' nl to deal wi th the b ud ge ! deficit • · 'G1·•cn the uncertatnty of the s1ze of lhc problem. OOweY~ r . we supporl any r evenu e so luti on DeWine is looking for reform, not a new image, in Senate race s10nal employees. By ROBERT K MILLER He al so rep eated hi s earli e r Associated Press Writer endorse ment of term limiLS. COLUMBUS - Lt. Gov . Mike He proposed a Iimil of four . DeWrne scoffed when asked if he two-year terms for House members was trying to "re-invent" himself, "'! ual 10 his own len ure there now that he is a candidate for the U.S . Senate and hoping to unseat but said he favors two, si" -ycar term s for senators. ihrce-tenn Democrat John Glenn. He said majorily Dcmocrals The former congressman last week was listing things he see s have boosted payrolls. He said wrong wrth Congress . He served commillee employees grew from there from I983 -I99t and, by hi s about 4.072 in I 950 to more than own admi ssion, made no more than 40,1100 rn 1991. DeWine said he was not prea Ioken effort 10 change any of par e d to make recommendation s them . He mentioned the spiralon g fo r ending the spec ial privoleges growth of the congressional pay - enJoyed by the nation's lawmakers. roll, mostly in committee staff. Bur he tntlr cated he will mak e Congress passes some laws rhat some. " Give us time ," he said . DeWine's name appeared laSI affcCI everyone but itself. and he would like lo pul an end to that. he week on a liS! of former House members who wrote checks wnh told a news conference. on s ulficienr funds on ihe now DeWone li sted labor laws overtime and the minimum wage , defunCI House bank. He was li sted with nine over for rnstance - along with others thai included civil rights stalutes drafts over three years although he tltat he saod don't apply 10 congrcs- earlt cr reported 31 in eighl years 'Old stuff' looks new thanks to Vickie Fink By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel SIJlff RUTLAND - Vickie Fonk has come up with a new way to preserve and display histoncal or prtzcd pictures. It ' s fun, inexpensive 10 do , and doesn't damage, or for thai matter even involve, the origina.l print once a copy ha s been made, Vickie says. The innovative lechnique uses a copy made on either a black and white or color copier. To the copy, Vickie appties a transfer medium . The coated copy then must set 24 hours, during which time the image rs absorbed into the rubbery-like substance. That medium with another coat will then permanently adhere to almost any surface, she explains. Into crafts big lime for several years, Vickie enjoys experi menting to sec what works on d1ffcrcm thmgs. She got into transfer medium crafts last fall when she made se veral thrngs for the holiday bazaar of the Rutland Emergency Medical Service. Her wall hangings of history have been in demand since she di splayed the flf5t one. One framed rn an 18 -in ch embroidery hoop on unbleached mu slin features lhe Blaettnar Buggy and Wagon Factory. the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, the Pomeroy Court House, the Mcrgs County jail and sheriffs offtce, and Pomeroy's Parish and Orphanage Compound. She also applies pictures of Meigs County landmarks to all sizes of stone jars. Any picture can be trans ferred to fabric, glass or stone, like portraits of children or farn · ol ies, prized family ph01os, or a (Continued on A-2) rowling $ 13, 195. That wa s small, compared with hundreds of checks li sted for other past and present Hou se members. De Wine, tn response toquestions. said he was not able to lix any of th e problems because he was in rhc minority and felt it futile "~i add lo the long list of (minori · ry ) bills rhat were not going an y· where .'' He said Hou se Repu bloca ns offered unsuccessful amendments to appropnations bills tha t would hJvc reduced staff. "I voled for them umc and umc a g a 1n ," he said, 1n deny1ng a rq:xxtcr's quc..~tion whether he wa.;, Lrytng 10 run for the Senalc as an oul s ic1cr hy "rc - invent1n g ~vhl c DcWinc." " il ' s not a re-invention of M1kr DeWone," he replied. He sa td the publrc nghl now tS dlsgusrcd • rth Congress - much more th an he has ever seen. He said 1992 .. ,, a window of opportun ity We rca ll ) .' (ramed by Oluo's elected offiCials that full y add res ses thi s seve re threat 10 our ab1hL'I to 5'.ef'vc stu· .knL~ wt.o sed a ~nc r life." th e rL"...olu tJOn \J.u Sa 'loi )'C r "'ouldn ' t rule o ut the possrbth ty of leg islators appronnf a t.u mcrcasc before lhc ' o\'embcr elccuons. "I' m bcg tnnin g to get the Jm prcs.sw n lhar some members. at (Continued on A-21 Bush denies arms move allegations LT. GOV. MlKF. V.,\HNE ha\'e an oppo rtunu y w get 11 done·· G lcnn aade Dale But .l and '..lui Glenn. "" hom DcWtnc accused of t>Cong ondofTerenl 10 the problems. has itlumcd S3l5.000 of hrs stafl appropnauon Sl ncc 1985 He said Glen n also sponsored an :Im\.'mJ · mcnt !ha t eucnded kdcral c1·•il n~hrs statutes to Scna1< emplovc.:s ·-. ·~ PRESERVING PICTURES - Vickie Fia• asa 1 tru>ftr medium to p~rve bistoric and prim! pic:hlres -nidi cu bo applied to stooe jars, or used to cruk lllliqn wall llaJiciaKS- LOS A\ GE LES (AP ) - The RcJg an adm m1 su a uon secretly Jllo""cd SJud1 Arab• a 10 provide .-\mcnr J.n -madc bombs to Iraq in 1ctSo :111d faolcd to noufy Congress :.1' rcq uncJ b~· lJ '>Io', a new spaper rc r-:)n cJ ThL' Bu\ h adm m1 stra ti o n al so Jllo'IAcd tl"tc Saudis to rransfer arms tn s~ nJ and Bangladesh after the .:nJ 01the Pcrs1an Gulf Wa~ , Lhc n·fl,)rt SJ.Id . In ~1aJ.nc. a ..·ac.auorung Prl'\Jdent Bush, when asked ""'hclhcr he h.ad allowed 'illC h transkf'. gave a bne f reply: " No. No - the answer to your quest.Jon. ' · The Los An geles Ti'"'s. ctUng c lJ\o;;Jflc.d ckxuments and unnamed \nurccs. reported the secret transfm rna story publiShed Saturday lkgmn mg m the m1d-l980s and co nt1nutng unlll las t yea r . th e White House ga\'C tacit appro val to 1he tra nsfers w tlh o ul nou f ywg Congrcs.,, the paper '"'d. The federal Arms E., pr>O Con trol Act rcqutrcs the Prcs1dcm to no11fy Congrc ..;,~ when a forc 1gn nauon u-ansfcrs Am m ean· suppl ted anns to a tlurd country • iiho<JI for . mal U.S . authonTai.Jon Congress can take acuon agaJnst t he cou ntr )' by cancc !Jng future arm.s s.alc.<;; ClaiOSif Jed gnvc: rnmc nt docu mc nts c n ed by Ihe nc""' ~ p aper .;;howcd Congress 'llo 3S kept m lhe da rk. because th e admm1stra twn feared congressional OjlpOSIUon 10 pendl ng arms sales to Saudo Ara boa The newspaper said attemptS 10 ohtatn com men t fro m the Saud1 E mbassy tn Wa shm g t o n we re unsuccessfu l. and a spokesman at th< Stat< Departme nt decl ined com ment A secret State Dcpanment cable tn August 1986 said Prince Bandar brn Sultan, the Saudi ambassador to rhe Untted Stares. to ld U.S. offi cials the Saudis had pnlVIded Iraq wnh an undiscl osed number of one-ton, MK -84 bombs. The cable admonished officials tn Was hin gton thar " we are required by the Arms ExJXV! Contro l Ac t 10 report promptly repeat promptly - to Congress (Continued on A 21 �Sunday, Aprill9 Accu- Wcath~ forecast for daytime conditions and MICH • IToledo I so• I • IMansfield I so· I• PA You ·aA .. •!Columbus I 82" I W VA By DAVID MORRIS Associated l"nss Wrilff HAYFORK, Calif. - Republican Patrick Buchanan . proudly deflllllt despite rilont.h.s of Jrimary defealS, is resuming his anacts on Prcs1dent Bush and .. hule Dan Quayle," scornful of party leaders t.rymg to rein him in. "We don ' t need to n<gouate with hi s luggage handlers ... Buchanan sa~d of Bush m an mtetview with The Associaled Press as he toured this timber oommuru<v. The conservative commenWor sa id he would make peace ., 11h Bush before th e Republican National Convention but >'0.-ed to figh t on for now, cooceno-aung on pres1dential prirnanes in CalifJlfll13 and North Carolina 011 J 1101: 2. Buchanan has lOS! ea:b of Ius 19 Republican conteslS againsl Bush. H1s high-water mtut came in the firs t primary, in New Hampsh ire. on Feb. 18, when he captnred 37 percent of the vote. Buc ha nan now concedes Lhe Showuts T .-.s Rain Flurries Snow /cs Sunny PI Cloudy Ciwdy Ql992 Accu -Weathef . In: nominauon belongs to Bu>h but co ntinues to be an embarrassing 1horn to the: adminisu-alion, b1.s att.acks doing oothing to enhance Weather retains warm, wet pattern By Tbt Associated Press Sunshine was expected for most of Ohio SalUrday. Showers or thunderstorms were possible in the so uthwest late in the day . Highs were predicted to be from t.he upper weather 70s 10 lhc lower 80s. wh1ch would be nonnal m m•d-June. There was Jntermlltent light rain through Oh1o Friday night . Late mght tempemtures ranged from t.he lower 40s m the north to almost 60 in the south. Around lbt nation Showers were sca ttered Saturday across t.he Plruns, Great Lakes reg•on and 1010 t.hc NortheasL Soulh-Cenlrai-Ohio Sunday, mostly sunny and warm. High in the lower 80s. Extended rorecast: Monday through WedoesdJiy: (Continued rrom A-1I A chance of shower; or thunderleast, are comillg to gnps w1t.h t.hc stor ms each day. Highs in 70s fact t.hat we have real problems out Monday and Tuesday and in 1he there. I'm very hopeful. I wouldn'l 60s Wednesday. Lows in the 50s or want to put a pen:cntage on it," he t.he lower 60s. said Friday. "But I t.hink as t.hcy ... und erstand t.he problems facing not only higher educauon, but some of the other sectors, th at they will sec (Continued rrom A-1) there's an imperative need to ... s pec ial scene, accordang to provide the revenues so that ou r Vickie. colleges and universities are not · Her most recent project was having to shut themselves down or li-ansferring a newspaper piclurC any parts of themselves down ," df the conteslanlS in the Miss Sawyer said. Ohio River Valley pageanl to a Voinovich spokesman John large stone jar. S'e presented Meyer welcomed the regent\ ' resot.hat to tl)e Meigs Counly Chamlution. ber of Commerce which sponsOred the event · Crafts aren't Vtckie's only intcreslS. While she doesn 't consider herself an antique collec Conlinued from A-1) tor, she admits to be interested arc in the process of drawmg up a in anyth1ng old . She is a firm new contract for the aiqxm managbeliever that in "every box of er. old stuff t.herc 'sa treasure." Concerning ltlc rccommendaLion For more than I0 years Vickthat a policy he adopted prohibiung ie has been active with the Rutthe use of money for poliucal purland Emergency Squad and for poses, the co mmissioners co mthe past six years has served on mented !hat t.hey have never had a Ru~and Village Council. problem w1th this in t.he past. While she is a tJained beautiUsing money for poli<•cal purcian . she doesn't have a shop poses IS something "JuSt not done," 311ymore . That, she says. gives lhc commt~ioners said. her more time lo pursue what "It's no problem . It will be she likes to do hesl - crafty t.a.k.en care of in short order," ComSlUff and commumty servJce. missioner George Pope added. Tax hikes ... 'Old stuff' ... Officials ... A stonn thai caused flash floodong 1n Okla homa on Friday dropped ram early Salunlay oo Des Mo~ncs. Iowa, Omaha, Neb.. and B1smark. N D. Up to 6 mches of rain fell Friday across southeastern Texas. ,.\ Jomado tore the roof off a house m Van Vlcek. Texas, aboul 50 miles southwest of Houston, aulborilie5 said . No one Ill the houst was tnjurcd. Schools in Qucbsha. aboll! 40 m1lcs sout.hwest of Ot.lahoma City, canceled classes Friday hentKr oC noodin g in the school bus bam and t.high-dccp wa1er in coe school. A front pushing across the Grea1 Lakes region produced shower<; early Saturday '" Olicago, DeJroit, Ciocin nati and Cleveland. Wcat.hcr was less winlry Saturday in t.he NortheasL Hea>-y SIIOW fell Friday in partS of New Ellgland ;md northern New Yort state _ th• pres•dent's 1mage for !he fall carn p31gn. In the wide-ranging interView. Buchanan several times spoke of the me president m a fashion bordenng on con tempt, referring to b1m as "lmle Dan Quayle." He descnbed Bush and Quayle as out of tooch with volers. ··They're in their own hnle cocoon up there, making dectSJms that an: ktUing mdustries and hurt~ng people," Buchanan said Thw-s- DeputieS press shooting probe G.\LL!POLIS - An investigauon by t.he Gallia County Sberilf' s Department into Thursday's fatal shooting of Robert Louis (liner) G1lmore. 20. Gallipolis. is cum:raly on hold pendmg autopsy results irom the Franklin County Coron<r's office. Shenff Denms Saltst-ury satd Satwday . An offJCer from the Gall1pohs PoliCe Department amved first at the shooung scene around I0 p_m. Thursdav. followed bv a Gallia Coumy Emergency MOdica! ServiCe f1rst responde r. According to lhe police department report. a Juvcmle at t.he scene said GilriDl: was shot dunng an altercaUon. The JUVCllliC told the responding off1ccr Gilmore was abusing hi s w1fe and had al so assaulted h1m. the report stated. A _3 8-ca hbe r revolver was reco ..·ered at the scene by Chief Deputy Carlos Wood. The v1C11m's w1fe, Mechalle Rena Gilmore. 18. JS expected to be charged m the shooung Monday. ~-trs . Gilmore is in Lhe GaJii.a County Jail in lieu of S40,(XX) cash bond. Gallia County Coroner Dr Edward F. Berkich saJd Gilmore died from a single gunsha! wound to the left chest and heart. The body was taken to the Franklin County Morgue for a complete lutopsy. Berkich S3ld. A spokesman for the Franklin County Coroner's office said autopsv results would no1 be available unul Monday . day. He S3id 11 was 001 the pn:sidenl'• jcs bul his incOOlbeocy th3l 1m &a:ti jDnary voters. ''They Sla)<ll with bim because p•• bt'• liM: president, tven !hough many of !hem agreed with mt," Budlan;m S3IIL BnrMrpn struct ar Republican Gov. ~ W'Jbm, 111ho has seen his popularity amoog California con- scn..m-es lliOble in the polls since mmiog from tile U.S Senate to the Sl.3ldlouse. Bu>h has had similar problems bat: md Buchanan said lb.ere were dinioct similarities betw<tD !be """ Wilsoo. bt said. "is walking from -.utmg people and he, too. rai!l<d wes." Buchanan wd. So inialiDg 1m Bucbanao been to tile Buslt camp dlal Republican lWIORal Chainoan Ricll Bond dus ......a: said dlal if tile auads persist 81rhappn maY losl: his chance to address tb<: A.ig. 17-20 convention in Honqm It wu thai comment that brouglu 011 Bucbaoall's angry reton !hat bt dtd 001 have to negotiate "'' tb Bush· s "mggag. handlers." a"~Y tcc.'' But a scmor SlafT member of tbc Senate Fomgn Relations COOlDliltee said last week thai tile oommiltee rece ived no soch nolifatioo oC the arms lrallsfer. At the time the bombs were transferred to Iraq . the Reagan adminislration was about to lqm delivery to Saudi Arabia of five AWACS planes worth S3.5 billion AdmmiSinltion offiCials feared tbc unauthorized o-ansfer of bOiltbs 10 Iraq would JCOpafdize the s:ale. Two offiCials actnowledg!:d thai the Reagan and Busb adminiso-ations had a co- policy oC aJtDing Saddam Husse m - then at wa.r wilh Iran - by sending arms to Arab allies who transferred them 10 lraq. At the time, the Reagan adminhad a publiC policy of not sending weapons to Baghdad. Class1fied U.S mtelligence rcpms also show that Saudi Arabia transferred American-made armored vehJcles to. Syna without fonnal American approval after tile Gulf War, according to two sourc~ farru!Jar with the repms. Last January. U.S. offiCials learned thai Saudi Arabia also provided American·made armored personnel carriers to Bangladesh after the war, according 10 cla.sSJ ftCd documents and 1DleJV1CWS. The d1sclosure of Saud • transfer; to Iraq. Syria and Bangladesh follows recent reports that Israel sold American weapons to third COUJKrics withwt U.S. approval. JstralJOII atta c k on POINT PLEASANT - Fay Alma Gibbs, 80, of Poinl Pleasant. died Friday, April 17, 1992, at Pleasant Valley Hospillll in Point Pleasant She was the wife of the late Emmons B. Gibbs, who died March 24, 1985. She was a member of the Morning Star Christian Church. Born July 13, 1911 in Mason County, she was a daughter of the late Samuel and Blanche (Hart} McKinney. She is survived by a son, William W. "Bill" Gibbs of Winfield; three grandsons, Michael Gibbs of Huntington, Thomas Gibbs of Charleston and Stephen Gibbs of Gallipolis; a sister, Mrs. V= Morriscn of Poml Pleasant and six great-grandchildren. SCIVice will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, April 20, at the Crow-Husscll Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. wit.h Rev. James Coleman officiaung. Burial will follow in Kirl<land Memorial Gardens. Visiting hours will be held at the funeral home on Sunday frun 4-9 p.m. the Democrat\. " I'm ready to work to bring the party togeth e r tn Houston," Buchanan said . Buchanan entered the race in December with a defiant vow to ''take our country bact" from a misguided preSi de nt wh o had strayed too far from conse rvative principles. The conservative commentalOr ran brutal atta ck ads, faulting Bush fo r abandoning hi s "no new we s" pledge and criticizi ng federal support of artwork considered by some to be obscene. With his 37 percent showing in New Hampshire, he proclaimed that he had delivered a "wakeup call" to the Wilite House. Buchanan was unable to claim outright victory anywhere although he had acknowledged after New Hampshire that he needed to "find a state where we can go head to head with the pres1dent and beat h1m cold." Robert L. Gilmore MIDDLEPORT- Robert LouiS (Jitter) Gilmore, 20, Gallipolis, dtcd on Thursday, Aprill6, 1992 at his residence. He was born in Gallipolis on Dec. 16, 1971, the son of Okey Harold Schartiger Sr., and Georgia Louise Gilmore. bolh of Middleport. He was a 1990 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, and is survived by a daughler, Tiffany Renee Gilmore of Gallipolis; five brothers. Okey (Karen) Schartiger Jr. of Cheshire, Larry (Lisa) Gilmore of Aleron, and Rick Gilmore, Mike Schartiger and Roger Schartiger, all of Middl eport; four sisters, Mrs. Mark (Loreua.) Rint, Mrs. Lester (Linda) WL<;e, Diane Schartiger and Connie Schartiger, all of Middlrport; a sister and special friend, Debbie Gilmore and T1m Layne, Middleport; three half-brothers. Walter, Stephen and Mark Schartiger. all of Middleport; three half-sisters, Mrs. Don (Carol} Fowler of Mason, W.Va., Judy Schartiger of Akron and Barbara Schartiger of Gallipolis; his grandmother, Freda Maynard of Ormlle. Ohio; and several nieces and nephews. ric was preceded in death by hi s grandparents, Earl and Be ss ie G•lmore and James Schartiger; and a half-brother. James Schartigcr. Services will be held on Monday at I p.m. in the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, with Ronald Hammond officiating. Burial will he in Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 7-9 p.m. Memorial contribution' may be made to the family at P.O. Box 151, ~1Jddlepon, Ohio 45760. Buchanan uld1C:tled he would I ·· t.,. Dallas Miller / RIPLEY, W.Va. - Dallas Rene Miller, 68, of Ripley, W.Va .. d1ed Friday, Apnll7, 1992 at Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, W.Va. She was born on Feb. 29, 1925 in Renfro Valley, Va, daughter of the late Alonzo and Missouri Deel Owens. She ancnded Grace Gospel Church. Ripley, W.Va. Surv1vors include five sons. Merrill 0 . Ritchie of Galhpotis, Dwayne and Chris Miller, bot.h of Alexandria, Va. , David Miller of Ripley. W.Va., and Mike Miller of Evans, W.Va.; two daughters, Roberta FJCids of Evans. W.Va., and Sandra Trail of West Virginia; one brot.her, Eugene Owens of Westerville; two sistc"· Billy Owens of Cincinnati and Lunen Hoy t of Groveport; II grandchildren; and five grea1-grandchildren. Graves1de serv1ces will be held at a later date at Creston Cemetery. ncar Evans. W.Va. Arrangements are under the direction of Casto Funeral Home. Evans, W.Va. • #, .. :; •..- ., ·., . 'I t,. ~ I A-1) Bus h denl·es··· -(CoatinuecHrom ----upon receipt of information that such an unauthoriztd o-ansfer may have taken place. " We shall be forward~ng such notificauon in the nt-1.! few days m classified lew:rs 10 the Speaker of t.he House and the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Commtl- Fay Alma Gibbs engage '" geslufes designed 10 divide the party at convention time when Bush will be seeking to conthe I ~ I ·!:tl' ·· A BL.-,.--,..'Y HUG - ~ Hllllnabs gol more than candy rrom lhr E.a.aa- b..., ..~ I'OIIIIIed Pomeroy slrt<ls Friday anerooon. Sbr r:<11 a bodiiJylnq:! ~ Wrilesrl has tojoyed lhe Easter bunny NJit for 5r'ft ,-> IIIII uaaaDy visils kindergarten classes. The ~ b> fil 1ft baskd """ providtd by Krogers where Writesel ..om. Fnday rughl 's Obio lotlay sele<:t11lft~ ~THY BATES AND JESSICA TAND PdJN. .b<rs S-6-9 <f""'. su. li.IIIC l ~i~~ ~r~~~ lom~t~~ Pick 4 s ..~~trs 6-7-3-8 . thrtt, e1ght) PG tJ\.0. C•nls ~ Hv.c I of ll<aru 10 lu::o ) of Oubs A (x-e ) oC O..!!JO!Xk 6 (su) oC Sp>d<:s 7 ~; .. . '. t.. .IOHN GOODMAN ~ James Milton Stewart ..,_ !' 'Ill ~ I_, 1•! • :..-, >l(llo\ ,0,, POINT PLEASANT - James Milton (Jim) Stewart, 76, of Henderson. died Thursday, April 16, at Veterans Hospiial in Columbia, SC following a long illness. Born December 10, 1915 in Kentucky, he was the son of the late Ben jamin F. Stewart and Elizabeth E. (Eads} Stewart Wiseman. He wocked for the former l'fariella Manufacruring, was self-employed as an auto mechanic, was a boilermaker and a welder. Stewart also owned and operated Slewart's Wrecker Service in HcnderliOn for several years. rle attended the Gospel Tabemac le. He was also preceded in death by two sisters and two brolhers. Survivors include his wife. Jennie (Siders} Stewart of Henderson ; two daughters and sons-in-law, Jennie E. and Wilbur Jordan of Gallipotis Ferry and Mary F. and Alan Poling of Orangeburg, SC; three sons. James M. Jr. of Henderson. Charles D. of Gallipolis and Robert L. of Pomt Pleasant; a Sister, Agnes E. Barnet! of Hamilton; a brother, Hohert Stewan of New Baden, TX; four grandchildren and two stcp-grandduldren. Service will be btld Sunday, Aprill9, at 2:30p.m. at the Gospel Tabernacle m Poinl Pleasant, with Rev. Donald Sa. ton officiating. Bunal will be in Zion Cemctay, Gallipolis Ferry . ~U(J[~ ~ · •"' •wt r •tr' ,'",ll~ ~_,... . \ 5].10 J lt S!JOO I ICHAil OHCI I ', ~~~ ·::.:::... :.:. ... I ,, ,," INoou.,/ ...... .~ ,.._ ,,_,.... 'IIJI':: • ,~~~~~ -I raJ~: . .. J Ill [Jt 't • . .loll I -.Fr. !~ C IlL I Ul ,lA. . n • :·r vo I WOIIII' ... - "1! ~1 - ~1 I :'1 V "l ~ ' ~; I IC. i lO llllol\1 I 'i<! ~t '"tlll ri . ( \ I 10 l JO STRAIGHT TALK I'• ,,. •I <' I > '"''~'" lw ,,.. •"I••IM ,~ !iiii"lfl 1PC agreed . "It 's no1 a strppressJble crime. We can ' t be present in domestic sit.uatioos !hal result Ill violence .... We can't be presenlor prevent people from handling firearms 'n a neghgent manr•:r." Gulch said. "We tlave become a more violent society." he said. To date. there have been 19 people k.tUed ill the Clly tlus year. compared w1th three homicides dunng the same penod in 1991. There were 32 homicides .n the city las! year. Four of tht: 19 VICl!ms were ktlled Thursday and Fnday. E•ght of t.his year's slayings arc unsolved. Most took place m mnercny neighborhoods. " It' SJUSt nO! safe around here, " sa id Rachel Hunter. who h"·cs in Ravine Park Village , where QuillCY Frallcr, 18, was shot 10 death Thur sda~ n1ght. "You hear guns gomg off al l the ume." ·'That's JUSt the way Jt 1s, " ne1ghbor Sam Jones said. "We got all kinds of stuff go~ng on wnh gangs and drugs. but u seem s like Century-old mine fire clouds highway NEW S'ffi.AJTSVILLE (AP) A fJre believed lo have been SCI by striking miners m 1884 JS sending smok.e through a hole m the ground ncar Oh10 216, the mayor SOld. Smoke from th e 3- by -3- foot hole is the first e"·idencc in a1 least 20 years that the hre su ll exists. said Ma yor Stanl ey W1h . Mo st people m t.he area had believed that the blaze, also called "the world 's grea test underground mine fue .'" had burned out. he sa1d But smok.c has been com mg from the hole for abou t a mon th . The hole 1s about 200 feet off Oh1o 216 . h probably opened bc<:ause pan of the underlying rock •oof of the mine collapsed, w Jlt sa1d ErosJon from a tiny rn:cl: ncar the hole also may have opened the hole. he S3Jd. NeaJby, smoke puffs from two smaller crack.s. But H doesn't pose anr danger w rrsitknts or propeny, unless a ~rson inhales the carbon mono~­ odc fumes conunuously, he said. The fire has brought fame and drsuuct10n to this southeastern Oh•o v1llagc 1n llockmg Valley It wa s •gnJtcd by angry coal mtners on stn kc, <;.aJd Ivan Tribe. a history professor at t.hc Umversit y of Ri o Grande . Trtbe wro te Lwle C.ries of Black Dwmonds. a history of coal mmmg ill the area In 1884. two un1ons, forerunners of the Unned M1nc Worker s of Am enca, we re m a struggle w1t.h m1nc o perator s who brought 1n replacement workers Tribe sa1d t\cws a:coun lS s.11d that on two mghts that October. the ct~hl mines cnctrc ling the Perry County town v.l·rc Sl' t artre. Congressmen battle over district rc~pondcd . WASHINGTON (AP ) - It he go bad to sdlool and take Gov McEwen wa s a..,lcd to clanfy appears Oh10 Reps . Bob McEwen cmmcnt 101." McEwen hasn't woo the nght m -.omc more . Was he '>Jytng thai he and Clarence Miller an: begmnmg now rcprcscnh Washtngton. their Repubhcan pnrnary fight w1t.h represent t.ha! area. \Iiiier said \1c tgs, GaliJa and Lawrence - the ··The game JUSI Slal1£d. u· s the claws out_ counues whteh nn.1 year will be McEwe n was named Thursday f1rst mmng and the score LS 166 to Jncludcd in the 6th D1stn cl'"' as one of t.he House members who nmhmg. · · he said. Yes. McEv.cn \.J.Jd. Oh10 now has 21 .;;c Jb 1n wrote checks al the now-defunct "It went 1nt o effect March Hou se bank when ht s acco unl Congress. l'cxt year the mte only didn't have enough money lD oover gets 19. To handle that. dJSlrJCt 27lh ," he ''"d That 's •hen the 1'193 map was th em. Hts had checks added up 10 lines were redrawn . Some or signed mto Lt•,~o \1 cE"'cn's current terntory was 166 over t.hrec years. \Ltu n.'l'rl Brown, o,;r:-lkcwio man lopped off and some of M1ller's M'ller had no bad checks. for th e Ohto Sec retary of SLate's current tcmtory was tack.cd on to Could McE wen 's 166 checks OffiCL' . said McEwe n ts talk1ng create a new 6lb Dtsoict in lhe new become a campaign LSSue' about "the legal di stncts for seet ·' In my congressional di strict. 19-scat map. In the current 21 -seat map. Jng elec tion .. and not the dtstnct.s where people know me, it has not been an 1ssue. Oareoce Miller has ~1 cEwen's dlstnet cames No 6 and 1n piJcc nght now ·"The cand1datc s for Congress so ug ht vigorously to make 11 an M1llcr's cames No. 10 Jie runnmg m the newly drawn dtsMcEwen was asked to clanfy 1ssuc in the four counues that he tnC!S. Based on t.he 1990 clcct•on . h1s remark. about the count1CS used to rcprescnL" McEwen saKI. \ltr M1ller 1s rcprescnung hts dts\1•ller "used 10 represent" Used ·o represent' mn tl~rough t.hc end of th JS calen" The lOth CongressiOnal DJS · "That's clear out of hne," satd met ts 10 Cle\·eland.". McEwen dar year." Ms. Hrown s.atd Miller. " I can suggesl t.hat 11 Bob tlunks he represents those counues. nobody care s. The only t1me .... e \ec poll ee down here ts wheQ they're taktng a v.a:o another bod) .. The latest kJUillg ouurrcd early fnday dunng an aborted robbery at :.1 gas lita tJ On . Auth or111e s satd so meo ne chase-d st.auon manager Kcn nct.h Rclchcr . :n. then s.hol tum tn th e head a~ he beg-ged for ht"lde £\ etche r ·~ bod~ v.as found m a grassy area auo<..\ the sU"cc t from the ~ta LJon . Marx s atd a bu'l drt>cr sa~,~, Betcher runn1n g out of the sLauon scream1ng. ·· Sa\C me·· He satd the drtvcr sa\1\ a man chas1n2 Betcher . but didn't \.CC thr shootmg. Before bcmg kil led Thursda' n1ght, Fraz1cr was shot \1arch 2 "l. on a succt ncar an tnner -Ctt ) shur· pmg stnp. He recovered from tho-.: wounds. Man: said pohC(' have somron c th ey want to questiOn about Fr azie r's death but ha•·en't made an~· arrr.st5 . Chad H1cks, 23. of Fremont. was found Thursday shot '" the hack of t.hc head in an alley A friend. Jernd Potter. 22. of Fremon t, said the two had gooc to a house and HICks went m'\Jdr wh tlc he waited outs.1de m a p1ckup truck. When Hi cks came out. ~hots v.·ere f~rc<l. Poner sa~d Palter was struck three umes bu< drove to a gas stat•on and called po!Jcc. AulhorJtle s later found H1cks' body m the aile~ . Poucr wa s 1n fa 1r con dHJOD early today at St \'mccnt \kdical Ce nter Wtlliam H:mcll Jr. 2-l . was shO! 111 the abdomen on a Cll)' street early Thursday . He died a short t1mc lalcr at St. \ "mccnL A wJtnc s'~ told police a car pulled up to Harrell. Someone in side th e car sa1d somethmg to Harrell. then fired a gun ll arrel~ was h1t m the stomach by the gunfire. Pohce ha\"cn ·t made anv arrests and don'1 have a mouvc-m Har rc II' s dcat.h Kindergarten registration dates announced GALL!POLIS - Kinderganro regislralion for the Gallipolis City School SySlem will he held on the followin g date s from 9 am . to noon and from 1-3 p.m.Rio Grande Elementary , Apnl 27 and 28. phone 245-5333; Clay Elemcnt.ary , Apnl 29, phone 256- 1938; Green Elementary. Apnl 30 and May I, phone 446-3236; Washington Elementary. Apnl 28. 29 and 30 , in the hbrary m room 213A, phone 446-3213 For parent· s convenience, the Washington School adminiSinluon asks t.hat parent\ and theu ch•ldren plan to attend aa:ording to the first Jal d1sordcrs. ThJS wdl allow school lcucr of theu last name as follows: personnel to work. w1th pare n L~ to A-G. April 28: H-P, Apnl 29; get any a~s 1 stancc the: ch1ld may QZ. Apnl30. need If you cannot auend dunng the~ dales and umes. call 446· l ~ 13 to make Olher arrangements It 1s 1m portant thai childlen be re gistat:d dunng tlus -...d. in order 10 plan for classes and to provide materials for all srudents. ParenlS or guardians mam bnng their new kindergarten children 10 the regis ., ·- .... '" •' .. . t.rauon. Students will be screened ...... •" for hc.anng . v1sion. s~ec h and communications. health and mediOFFERJNG: cal problems and for d<velopmen - The Of)io Companf ~'lli(J1JJU. ~wu C<Wpla Trfjisltnl ..... ,_W!Jc CDrtAU~flla'Miau 'Bttf. 'DeW -~! GALLIPOLIS - Galhpol1 s C11y Manager Glenn A. Smuh announced t.ha! t.hc annual otywlde cleanup w1U he Apn127-30. Smit.h urged all CJUzens to take advantage of the curbs1de p1ckup whiCh Will be prov1ded dunng that week. "Cleanup week provtdes us all w1th a perfect opportumty to do our spring clcamng and mamtenancc . w1t.h t.he result bemg a more atliliC uvc cit y," Sm1th added. House hold appliances will be p1cked up Monday . Apnl 27 and Wednesday. Apnl 79. Construcuon material ~•II also he piCtltl up. 1f bundled. The cleanup <;ehcdulc w1ll pro- Galhpolia, Ohio, by Lhe Ohio Vlllley Plabtiahinc Comf*ny!Milltilnflllia, Int. Seoood elMI ,..tq. paid at Gallipuha, [":;:! ~~ r)IJr. r.r \ I oil Ohio 4&631. Entend u .econcl clau ~MiHna: matter at Puaweaoy, Ohio. Polt I I otllco Member : The Auocial.ed Preu, and the Ohio Newa.-per Auoriabort.. Natioul Advertiainr RepruentatiYe, Bnllham Newapaper Salet, 733 Third A•enue, New York. New York 10017. - - - - - - ·Wl UlflfllAH\ AW-'ILAIU AIIOIOH!U 0 0 0 I I I I 0 0 I BUNDA!' ONL1' 8UBICIIIP'I10N llATE8 ., c...... •llolor ..,... One WeeiL............................................. 90f! One Year.................................. --··$46.80 811'1GU COPT FlUCK Sa.nday.................... - .............. - .75 Centa No •...t-riptioftl by mail perlMUed in ar-eu when motGr curie!" ~ee ia a.-ailatNe. The Su.nday 'Mn.Sentinel will ftot be ........... tuporw;ble (or .dTanat ,.J"'''eftla made MAJL 8U88CIIII'TIOIIII One ........ Oalr Year............. ~-····-···-·····--····-··· ~-'7 . 84. Sia Mont.hl ........ -.. ·-···-·-·······-· ..·----124.79 MAJL~=NB looolde c-..c.- 13 Woeb .........................................S2t .84 llll w.............................................. w .16 /12W.................................................76 ..... o.-c-..c.- 13 Wtlllkii .......................................... S2!.40 llll w-.......................................... IU6JIO /12W.............................................. I83 . ~ _ l SACRAMENTO (AP}- Actor Neville Brand. a real-life war hero who made a career out of playing tough guys m movies soch as Sralag 17 and B~rdman of Alcatraz , rlied Thursday of emphysema. He was 71. Brand joined the Army after graduating from high school and was discharged in 1946 as the fourth-most decorated Gl of World War II. He received 1he Purple Hean and Silver Star. He appeared in more than 40 films. but is probably remembered hcst for a role on the small screen. In the late 1960s NBC television series Laredo, Brand played the rowdy, gravel-voiced Texas Ranger Reese Benne!L In 1953 , Brand starred in the POW fUm, Sra/ag 17 w<th William Holden. His frrst leading role came in 1954 with Rtturn from tire Sea. the only romance ftlm he ever did. His most acclaimed film role was as a convict in the 1954 prison drama, Ri01 in Cell Block 11, and he played opposite Burt Lancaster in 1962's Birdman of Alcatraz. Brand portrayed gangster AI Capone three limes - in " The Scarface Mob," the pilot episode of The Untouchables which aired on Westinghorm: Play!JolLie in 1959; "Alcalraz Express," a two -part episode of Tire Untouchables; and in the 1961 feature The Georg< Rafr Story His olher f1lm s JOCiude D.O .A . 1949; The R<rurn of Jack Sla<U. 1955; M ohawt. 1956 : LMr Mr Tcndrr. 19 56: Cry Trrror, 1958; lluckltbrrry Finn. 1960; T!Jru GJUJJfor Temi , 1968; The Desper ados, 1970; and Tora ' Tara! Tora'. 1970. cecrl as touo.. s WARD 01\'E . \lmda~ . Apnl 27 - CHv hmus on Garf1ek:l Avenue to s~rnet WARD TWO. Tuesday. Apn l 28 - Coon SUttt to Ptne Street. Thll'd Avenue to the Oh1o R1ver. coon Fmt Avenue. WARD THREE . Wednesday . April 29 - Coon Street to NCJI Avenue. Third A\'CJIOC to t.he cny Corporat e Bonds U.S. TreaSUI")' Securit ies Mutual Funds Insured Tu-frer Municipal Bonds Insured Money Market Accounts IRA' s Conlarl: •• I ODin~-!lot~~ ,.u. Jfflm.,.,. Srock.li Cleanup dates Apri/27-30 War hero, actor Brand dies !USPS os.IOO) PUblilhed each Sa.nday, 826 Th.i.rd lflle.. , BUYS SCOUT-0-RAMA TICKET· Larry Boyer, gtnrral manager of lhe Gallipolis Daily Tribunt, buys a 1992 Scout-0 Rama lickel from Jimmy Caudill, or Boy Seoul Troop 222, Bidwell. The lroop is sponsored by Trinity Uailed Methodist Church, Bidwell-Porter. Tickels ar• btiag sold by area scouts for $1 apioct. Th• event is Saturday, May 16 at tbt National Guard Armory, Poinl Pleasant Tbis year's 1992 SOR begins at 10 a.m. and will end at 5 p.m. All proceeds will go to support lbe local Meigs-Gallia-Mason scouting program. By MITCH WEISS Associaled Press Wrilff TOLEDO - Law enfon:ernem officials say they don't know what they can 10 do to stop t.he city ' s escallating homic"le rate , wluch has increased more Lhan 600 percent when com pared with last year at this time. ''I'm not sure what you can du to stop th e kdl~ng ," polic e spokesman Art MID said Friday. Poli ce Capt. Thomas Gulch 1o- l ""' I " \ 'IOo" '" IDMIIIION S UG 441·0fll CINEMA ·" "' ..•. ., -~ 1n_~ .. ~r ~· 011 IVIIli(C lltOW 7JO S~RIN6 ~A L LEY U! '12' GALLIPOLIS- Carrie A. Patterson. 69. of Gallipolis, OH, died Friday, April17, 1992, at Holzer Medical Center following a brief illness. Born June 2, 1922 in Hendmon. she was a daughter of the late Thomas and JoAnna (Blake} PaltersOn. She was also preceded in deat.h by three sisters and four brot.hers. Survivors ioclude three sisters, Virginia M. PattersOn of Gallipolis, Rorence McGrath of At.hcns, Ohio, and LouJSC Bobo of Jacksonville. Oh10. Service will be Monday, April 20, at I :30 p.m. at Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial will follow at Concord Cemetery, Hcnder,;on. Fnends may call at the funeral horne on Sunday from 7-9 p.m. FRI. lHRU lHURS. O.EVB.A'ID (AP)- Hen: are (Si l . ~..,n. Carrie A. Patterson C.PLONY THEATRE Louery numbers Tlme~ntlnei-Page-A3 --Area deaths-- Escalating murder rate vexes Toledo police: not ce ntrate Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Aprll19, 1992 Defwnt Buchanan still needling Bush OH IO Weather IND Aprll19, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-A2-Sunday Tlmes Sentinel ~ Wfl kno w axa~ what hty want in a weddng or shower gtfl W. ~ dale th&~r list as g~fb arv purt:-hasad VtSII u5 when shopping tor a gift_ W& -~ hel.p roo ~ ~ gtl ...., tllo bndo ~ally ....., .. We~ gillwrap 1t We ·y wod It W lhe SQf'VICQ IS lree 1 Jay Coldwell lun1ts. WARD R)UR , Thursday, Apnl 30 - Pine and Ouvc smxts. NCJI Avenue 10 the Sliver Bndge Shoppmg Plaza: Fm>~ Avenue. EAstern r\'o'Cnoc. Otno R1\·cr 10 the cuy hm · Jts. \o bot&hold appb""'es will be Jcccptcd. tncludiD~ hot ....·atcr heaters. washers. dryers. stoves. rcfngeralO!S. etc. All matmal JS to set at the curb hnc . Matmal must be JWtllOfed for easy handlmg Y:.II rnatenal needs to he c0lllaJ11en.zed. WJth trne hmbs and chppmgs bundled Sm1th sa~d the cuy Js asking for the full COO!'eratiOn of CJUzcns to have theu trash SCI out by 7 a.m. on the dav of the scheduled pd.up. Account Erecutive Libbv Hotel, Su it< 100 4-W"srcond .:\nnue Ga lli polis, 011 ~ 56.'1 ( 61~1 ~.\6-2125 1 - 800-~87 -2 129 MAYO MONUMENT CO. DECORATION DAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED 00 FROM .IOK GOL.D 101( QGD ~ ~ Nl.l.CIS 1-4 S'f'N'Il£OC S'TO'IIE_S \r/! !Rsmemfjrance coaection for 9olotlius IOK & 14K gold witb C.rnuior or S}'"Dtbdic birtbslooes TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE • GAl.U'OUS QUAUTY WGBER, BUT PRICE LOWER LARGE SELEcnON OPEN 9:00 A.M.-5;00 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 5 DAYS A WEEK. CLOSED SATURDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS 9:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. Located on Rt. 141 at Centenary, 2'!. Miles from Gallipolis, Ohio PH. 446-7039 �April 19, 1992 Commentary and perspective Blue Cross ...--Local briefs------. Crime victims fund joins list Commodity distribution tmnounced loses battle of agencies needing more cash in court Aprli19, 1992 Page-A4 Gingrich starting to rankle his own party A Division of 825 Third Avr., GaiUpolis, Ohio (614) 446-l.J4l 111 Co11rt St. , Poml!'foy, Oh..lo (6141 m-2156 ROBERT L WINGETT Publisber P.\T WHITEIIEAIJ Assistant Publb.hf'r·Controllu A MEMBER of The Assoc u.ted Pres'i. and th e Amen can Newspa~r Pubhshe n A.s.socaaoon LEITER S O F OPINION are welcome The y ~ho uld fie less lhan 300 words All lette rs are subj«t to ed1Ung and mu st be s1gned wilh name, address and telephone numbn No uns tgn ed Jcne rs will be published Ltttl!rs shou ld be 1n good taste , aJ Jr e ss tng 1ss ue s, nO! personalities Envirosafe tries to end 8-year fight with $11 million offer · By ASSOCIATED PRESS OREGON, Oh1o - For e1ght years, thiS Toledo suburb and envlfOnmental groups have been fighting the expans1on of the sL11< 's only hazardous waste landfill_ The bauJe may be neanng the end thanks to an SI I mil !Jon offer by Enmosafe Services o( Ohio 10 settle the di.spute. llut some opponenlS say the city shouldn't tal:e the money and run. ·'I don 't hke iL I still have a lot of questions about the deal." said Joann Schiavone, spoteswanan for Hazardous Wastes Leak Po1son. " It stinks," said fellow acuvist Judy J unga. Some c1ty offictals say they're wilting to diScuss the pro ~sa l ' 'I don't think we should give up trying to reach a c omprom1 ~e,' ' ( 'ounctlman James Seaman said But some otfteials say they weren't sure they would suppon the deal '' The consensus I get from lhe members of cooncil and the community IS that they 're opposed 10 any paymcnl from Envimsafc, " Council President James Haley said. "The people I've talked to say, 'They're trymg to buy you out.· And what price do you pay for the environment''' The feud between the City and Envirosafe began in 1984 wheo the co mpany announced plans to build a 42-acre waste p1t at tiS I 35 -acre landfil L OpponeniS clalmed the proj«t woUld threaten the envtronment. Sm eiO then. Oregon has spent millions of dollars in legal and other fees ! 1ghung the proposaL fh c Ohi o Hazardous Waste Fac1lity Board approved Enmosafe' s . plans last year . The coty has appealed that ruling. The case ts pendmg · hdorc the OhiO Supreme Court [nvi rosafe is offering the money in exchange for lhc city dropping 1LS :~ ppeal , company spokesman Jack Murphy srud Under the agreement. the ctty would be proh1bited from filing any 1u1ure lawsmL'i against Envirosafc. Oregon also would have to repeal a Sl-a-tOII fee it charges the ccrnpany, and butld a water and sewer lmc to 1hc landf1ll. The company also wants to divert some of the landf1ll ' s runoff mto the city scwcr system. The agreement also calls for the company to move its corporate hcadquartm 10 On:gon from Toledo and take new steps to ensure the landfill's "' fety. WASHINGTON - Newt Gin gnch talks li!te a leader who should go by the title general and whose garb should be bauJe fatigue s, not the pinstripes he is wearing thi s afternoon. He wanls everyone to lr.now he is "launching the revolutionary wing" of the Republican Party that ts seeking a political overthrow or the democrali cally conuolled Congress. "I walk down the hall knowing that a signiricant number of Democrats dislike me intensely because I represent a force that will end theu- careers," he 10ld us. In his framing of the debate. Gtngnch has said more about himself than the ISSue: "I think it (the deadlock) can only be broken by electing a Democrat and going Socialist or by electing a Republi can Coogress and really tal:ing the risk or free enterprise and real reform." Gingrich is pessimistic over the chances for any reform as long as Dem001lts rule because of what he describes as an almost "Italian sys· tern of a conspiracy of collabora tion." lalely, Gingrich has been proVIding fresh proof that he is willing to employ every rheiOrical weapon at his disposal in pursun of what seemed JUst months ago ltkc a quixotic quest of Republican con tro1 or lhe House. The fuey minonry wh1p lOOk w the House floor last mooth to smear the new sergeant-al-arms, Werner Brand~ as a man who "may have been involved in actions" blocking Capitol Police from investigating reporlS of cocaine selhng in the House Post Offtee. Newt had gone nuclear. Rep. John Lewis. D-Ga. cal le<l Gingrich "the Joe McCarthy of the House ." Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., said Gingrich was suffering either fmm "filS of rage and paranoia or delusions of grandeur." · Gingrich. who had JU St 1mpugncd Brandt's reputati on, brushe<l off hiS colleague's cnu Cism w1th a shrug; "I think that Fazio and Lewis look i1 a linle 100 sincerely." But this time even Gingrich may have ovmtcpped some lines within his own pany. His rlletoric over the House Bank and Post OffiCe scandal s becomes more shrill in Good old school days recalled Rece nt ly, we 've been listening 10 ..;ome "old -timers .. abou1 educal HHl m thc1r day . We hear that lhe one -room schoolhouse of y~ ago ~a s n · t so bad aflc r all First ~~r:ulcr..; stMtcd lcammg what lhey wo ul d ha ..·e to kn o w 1n second gra !lc ~ 1mply by listening . Fowth ;md fi fth graders were listening to "hat the ~i g luds - 6th , 7th and 8th grJ dcrs were learmng and reciting in !he front of the school room . The ht tle ~u y s were bringing in wocx1 ""d"~ I "hole the 8th graders kept the f111: ~ o mg . The "b1g girls," 7th Rth graders, helped with tbe l!rs1 grade g1rl s who were frighl· r ned and loncl y m the early days of Sr ptLmhcr The "one -room schoolhouse .. teacher was a master or delegation. Sc hcdulc s and duty rostro showed who was Ill chaJgC Of SWeeping, l.ceping cloak rooms neat. carrying wa ter. wood and coal, keeping the hathroom clean. and the library in orde r. School children had never heard the word "Janitor." Easter, Halloween, Thanksglv · 'n g and Christmas provided more opportunities for "linle kids" learn ing from "b1g luds" under the guid nnc c of the 1cachcr. It also taught the b1g kids how to help little kids enter the lofc of big kids. Christmas plays especially, taught little luds how valuable the bigger kids were in helping with lines and costumes. Th e b1g kids experienced th e rewards of coaching and gu1d1n g the little ones 10 success. K1ds wen: eager 10 stan sc hool. They couldn't wan for September to come . September meant even a slight rel1cf from painung house s or farm buildings - or . from weed ing the garden, helptng w1th can ning fruits and vegetablcs or canng for farm an1mals . Boys bragged about how much wOfl< their fathers "allowed" them to do . Gtrls bragged aboul canng for young s1bl1ng s. cousins or ne1ghbor ' s k1ds. learning how to can or operate a sewing machine. Scrne helped in the fields with harvesung. The teacher, knowmg that her j 1r ~ t graders woutd be her neu year' s seco nd graders, the second would be her next year ' s third graders and so on. made swe sludents in each grade were well pre· pared for the next grade. There was no one else 10 whom she could pass an unprepared student. The counly school superintendent would visit perhaps twice each year - 10 "check up on the school." Everyone was scared , most of all the teaehcr. He couldn't slay long. There were many one-room schoolhouses in the county. The kids weren't too good in spons. Usually two or three softball baiS - small, medium and large. there was one softball, not count- ""d ing the one the teacher kept h1dden Boys had to let the girls play. There weren't enough big boys to make up two 1eams. The big guys and girls taught the first, second and third graders how to play There Greg Hargett SIFE president was one fo01ball. There were no uniform s. Most of rhc rule s were "made up" for fairness . If the teams couldn't be forme;! equally by st1.e and speed. the slower or li~ht e r team was g1ven a break._ Bullies never lasted lon g. If some b1g kid pushed a little ~u y around, two or three medwm -w..cd guys would put a stop 10 h1s bully mg . There weren 't any bands . Some parents would teach thc1r own k1ds musiC. and maybe a netghbor's lud LOO. Others would hirr: someone tn lhc area if a child showed lalcnL Kids were taught , and learned what was nece ssar)' to make a decent living for them selves and Lhcii families and to become dcrcnt citizens. ParenlS aske<l about rcpon cards and homework . Books were carried home every ntght. Books were carried back every monung A teacher who did no t a 1i~ 1 g n homework would not have kept her jOb . Klds ate breakfast at home. and c arried lunch boxes co ntam1ng s andw1che~ and fruit. Tracl1ng cookies, cake and fruit was fun Reading, writing, arithmetic , geography and history were leame<l and re -leame<l. Econom1cs' ParenlS taught that "If you want the new Jacket, you'll have to wear your brother's old shoes. If you want the Jacket, you better do your chores everyday." Physi~l fimess? Ptcktng potatoes or apples. shoveling grain , puch1ng hay, cleaning the bam or mowing lhc family yard or neighbors' yard s kept kids in shape. Riding horses and climbmg trees added to dexterity . The kids "thought up," planned, organized and e~ecuted their own recrealion . They didn't need or want someone to manage their recreation. High school wasn't much differenl There was a football team and a band. ParenlS knew they had to conlribule for the stuff !hal went beyond education. Baskelball and football ranked a far distant third to grades and after school work. Every kid worked. In laundries, gas stalions, family businesses; on farms, food processing planlS, factories, doctors' and deOiists' offices. 5 and 10¢ storeS; anywhere they could earn a few dollars a weet. high school kids worked. Where are these mistreat ed overworked and undirected kid; IDday' A few ane farmers, most are not. You'll find them heading up engineering fmns , or chairmen of a chemical engineering depanment m a major university, or directors of personnel, finance or accountmg. doctors, dentislS, nuncs, teachers. professors. ministers, prl csL~ or rnbbis. Some may be ~b drivers or on the other hand, airline pilot.s or corporate or university prcstdenL<~. Do they have anything in common ' And what would they say was 1mportant in elementary and high school education' Not necessanly in this order, but here \ what they would say . the wriltcn and spoken use of the Engl iS h lan guage, anthmeuc and mathemaucs. getting along with people - every lund - color and religion; knowing when I was gellUig a good deal and when someone was trymg 10 "put one over me," knowing the difference between right and wrong without referring 10 the law; understanding that I and I alone am responsible for my words, deed s and actions and I must accept the consequences for what I say and do; understandtng that the hiStory of mankind is n01 dates of when things happen ed, but what hap pened in man ' s inhumanities to man as well as man's assisl1nce to fellowman in the unending que st for individual DIGNITY , FREE DOM and LIBERTY whi ch can ooly be earned as a result of exercising the Inner spirit. The exercise whtch develops spiritual, emotiona1 and intel lectual muscle. They will also tell you that no government, no subsidies , allowances or grants can provide this. Only an open society in which people are encouraged to, and rewarded for struggling , will the youth of a nation take oo the chal lenges and opponuniues to forge a nation equal to or greater than America's forefalhcrs envisioned. Only when we discard the practice of "Do unto him before he can do uniO you" and readopt the gold en rule, "Do unto others as you would have them do uniO you" can we begin to battle the cynicism which acts as a cancer upon lhe American spirit. They will also add - and sad! y; what have we done - what have we allowed - 10 let lhe eduutional system in America to get so badly screwed up? The rollowing article was submittfd to the Sunday Times-Sentinel by tbe Students In Free Enterprise (SIFE) University or Rio Grandt. Opinions e.pressed in their IDI!erials and presentations do not necessarily renect I bose or tbe Universily or Rio Grande or SIFE ltK. restxmse to indications that there is a political opponunity 10 exploit. Never mmd that Gingrich has 30 of By jack Anderson and Michael Binstein hiS own bounced checks 10 explain. "It was just a bonehead move," one House Republican strategist told us. "That's what Newt does. He gets so carried away that he loses his leg1timacy tn the froth of hi s furor." Gingrich can fend off the s~ngs and arrows from Democrats. whom he has kept on the defense for more than a decade. But if he someday dream s of becoming the f1rs1 Republican Speaker of the House since 1954, he has to win over converts within his own camp. A number of Republicans rationalize Gmgnch as the kind of necessary cv1l a trampled minority needs. " It's kind of like the odium of the hu man, " one GOP opcr•tive explained. "He can make you powerful, but you don't want him around nccessaril y.' ' Gingrich is quick to point out that the DemocralS have had conuol of the House for 38 years, five years longer than Casuo has held Cuba. Gingrich is now leading a well -funded offense 10 capture the 52 sealS that could make the GOP a maJority pany. If Gingrich and the GOP achieve victory. some pany strategislS predict a bloodbath - not Democrat vs. Republican, but conservative Repub~can vs. moderate Republican_ "This pany itself is very fragmente<l," explained one GOP insider. "I have this deep fear they would mess up if they did gel control. They'd wan11o retaliate, and they're just more splintered in a lot of ways !han even the Democrats." Gingrich was one reason why some Republicans were chagnned that Rep. Yin Weber. R-Minn., recen~y announced htS retirement rather than face down attaCkS over his 125 overdrafts at the House Bank. Weber was seen as an antidote to Gingnch. a kinder, gentler version of a thoughtful conservalive who was on speaking terms w1th most of his colleagues. Weber, who ranks fifth in the GOP leadership, leaves the conservative field more to Gingrich . Weber 's retirement hit Republican leader Bob Michel hard. Michel described himself as "crushed lo hear" Weber's dec1sion . The pam may have been more acute in the wake of Michel's discomfon at the way Gingnch has been indiscnminately fanning the fames of scandal - creating sparks that are likely 10 burn down mort: than Democratic houses. In a thinly veiled reference to Gmgnch and his bounce<~ checks, the venerable Michel sa1d; "You beuer be doggone sure you are pore yourself bcfon: you take on all this aura of purity." Others m the GOP high comma nd could almosl be heard muuering; " Amen." Copyright 1992, United Fea· ture Syndicate, Inc. CHARLESTON, W_Va. (AP) - A fedcml JUry on Friday award· ed $22.4 million to ll West Vir ginia hospitals that had sued Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Ohio for unpaid claims. The U.S. District Court Jury awarded the hospitals $7 .4 mtllion in actual damages and $15 m1ll1on in punitive damages. The hoopitals alleged the insurer owed $7.5 mtllion in btlls that weren ' t paid by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of West Virginia before the Ohio counlerpan took it over. The lawsuit sought $ !0 mil lion in compensatory damages and $30 m1llion in pwtitive damages. The juror.; considered testimony from aboul a dozen witnesses and more than tOO items of evidence in the suit filed in January 1991. The hospitals contended the Ohio insurer sought to get control of two West Virginia plans wtthout paying debts owe<l by the state systems. Attorney Gregory Luce, who represents the hospitals, told juror.; in his closing argumenlthat the msurer "wanted 10 get rich in the dark ." "They wanted to make $300 million ror an investment of $5 million and they wanted 10 get this company free of its debts. They were not dealing in good faith," Luce said_ · ·Set an example and send a message that lhis is not acceptable business practice in West Virginia, not acceptable anywhere," Lucc sa1d. OhiO Blue Cross spokesman Andrew Junicwicz said the ..·crdict will be appealed. "We saved insurance coverage for 300,000 West Virginians, and we also saved the jobs of Blue Cross employees there, " he said . "This verdicl would also force us to bali out the hospitals and that' s Simply unreasonable ." The law suit alleged a Pitts burg h-based Blue Cross system was locked out of negotiating with the West Virginia system because the Ohio insurer obtained an exclusive negotiating agrecmcnl with officials of the West Virgmia sys· tern . The 1n surcr's attorney, Paul Lefkow itz, told the Jury no other Blue Cross systems were "interested and no other plans were affected by the exclusive. No other plan s camcforward." ·'The Charl eston plan wa s broke. busted, and never an opportunity for anyone," he satd. He said the dcf unct insurer lost S2 .5 millton in th e first half of 1990 and was more than a year behind tn processing medi cal bill clai ms. U.S. Dtstnct Judge Charl es Haden II on Fnday outlined to le law in the case to the eigh t-member JUry before u began dclibcrauons. Haden said Friday the Ohio msurer dropped its countersuit against the hospitals. The suit had alleged the hospitals agreed 10 can· eel their debts from Blue Cross of West Virginia before the Ohio insurer took it over. Haden said a sel~ement Thursday in Kanawha County Circu1t Cour l doesn'l affect the federal court SW I. Judge Charles Ktng approv ed the settlement Thursday between state ~quida10rs of the failed plan' s a~'"IS and the nauonal Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association in Chicago. The settlemen t says hospitals and doc10rs owe<l money by the now-defunct West Virginia system will be paid 50 cents on lhe dollar. The settlement calls for th e national ass ociat iOn to pay $8 .6 million, whiCh will be added to $7 million receive;! from the sale of the West VHginia plan' s Charles10n office butlding. Individual policyholders cov ered by the defunct insurer will be paid the full amount of thcH claims. The hospitals tnvolved include St. Francis Hospital of CharlcsiOn , Cabell Huntington Hospital , Charleston Area Medical Center, Ctty Hospital of Marunsburg, Fairmont Gcncr•l Hospital, Monon galia General Hoopital of Morgantown, Putnam General Hospital of Hurricane, Raleigh General Hospi tal of Beckley. St. Mary's Hospital of Huntington, Stonewall Jackson Memorial Hospital o f Wes ton, Thomas Memorial Hosp1tal of South Charleston. United Hospi~tl Center of Clarksburg and Wei non Medical Center. I HINK I FOUND THE Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-AS Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--f'oint Pleasant, WV P~BlEM. About Roger Stewart, a success story Th1s spnng, I have witnessed a use and is extubu.mg u to numerous never ~en one man who with lim story thai " w1thout parallel in my coaches . Coach Corho ne is the ited funds has been able 10 manuc:t.pericnce. This involves the story chief subject m this batting film facture a product, sell and market it of how Roger Stewar t overcame with such rapid success. Roger many adverSities concerning hi s proved one thing to me _ If your batting machine known as the h~rt and mind arc right and you Power Swing Trainer. have the Lord behind you, you can Th1 s story about h1s mvention Carbone shows the viewer of the overcome JUS! aboul anything. appeared several Sundays ago tn Rupe, I hope the Easter Bunny film how lhe mach1ne works. the T1mes Senttncl For the past 1reats you well and you receive About two weeks ago Roger several months I have been associ - ordered 24 of these batllng many colored eggs on this holiday. ated wtth Roger in his invenlion machines from Delta Fabricators. Also. Rupe. you should remember, and have tried to lend some fonn of The writer was scared to death that don't carve th e turkey unless it is support in th" project. Frankly, at he had gone out on a ltmb too fast dead fir st, I felt !hat lh c odds were by buytng that number of Carry on . agamst htm in manufacturing and machines. But, Roger. with hlS fmn Editor's note - Long-tim• retailing thi s battin g machine. He is be~cf m his product and h1s ability Allorney Fred W. Crow is lb• no1 completely ou l of the wood s to sell 1t , has won thiS battle . To contributor or a wetkly column yet, but he has ovcn:nme so many date, about a dozen machmes have ror The Sunday Times-Senlin•l. obstacl es, I be li eve his succcs.o;; 1s bocn sold or ane under contract. Rnders wishing lo applaud, critnot too far away . Hrieny lhis is lhc irizr or commrnt on any subjtct Roger credilS d1vme gutdance s10ry in making h1s dream come true . I (exeepl rtligion or politics) are F~rs t of all it wok a great deal of would like to repeat that I have encouraged to write to Mr. umc to bwld this batting machine_ Crow, in carr of thts ntwSpaprr. It LS of a rather large size and umque deSign . The purpose of this inverRion is to teach the ba.'reball player how to swi ng his bat on an even plane It also strengthens the batler's arms. After assembling the By Tbe As.'iOCialed Prcs.s parts of this baiting machine Roger Today is Easier Sunday, Apnl 19, the I lOth day of 1992 There are contacted Delta Metal Fabricator.;, 256 days left in the year. owned hy Jim Frecker, to build il Today's Highlight in HistOI'JI' After the ftrst baseball mach10c One hundred years ago, on April 19, I892, the prototype of the first was built, Roger exhibited it 10 Mel ccrnmcrclal ly successfu l Ameri~n automObile was completed '" SpringClarke, formerly of the Philadel field. Mass., by Charles E. Duryea and h<s brother Frank (The automophia Phil lies. Mel was so impressed bile. a buggy powen:d by a smgle-cylmdcr. four -horsepower engine, was w1th It that he muoduced Roger to publiCly test-driven m September 1893.) Joe Carbone and Bob Wren, base On thIS date : ball coaches at Ohio University . ln 1775. the American Revolutionary War br.g;m with the Rattles or Roger also contacted Jim Vannen. Lexington and Concord. Cmetnnau Reds baseball coach . All In 1782, the Nethcrland."i rccognu.cd Ameri can IJidcpcndcncc. of these people were impressed Through his contacts Roger sought and received invitations to baseball clinics and audiences wilh d1fferent h1gh schoo l coac hes. Pnor to th ese visits Roger employe;! the serviCes of Dr. Dwight Pugh of the busmes s college at Oh1o Un1vers1 ty . Dr . Pugh ha s helped Roger 1n both the promotion and the market ing of his product. Within the past month, Roger has dcmonstnlted his hatting machine to several coaches at cl1mcs and schools. In the mtddle of all these problems Roger jowneycd to Columbus and had documents prepared for a patent. To receive a pat.ent, a search of the patent records IS required and thiS search reveale<l that there was no other patent for this type of batung machme . It may be a year or more before he receives his patent, but in a short time his mach1n e can bear the words. "patent pendmg." This sbows that he has flle<l for a patent and no ooe can copy his invention. The amazing thing is that Roger not only invented tbis product but is the chief salesman of iL The s~r · cess he has achieved is amazing. Roger also has two or three indi7 viduals in the basebaU world helpli) I!MI1 by Nf:A tog him. The list of boosters IS THE LARGEST LIVING THING - A growing at a fast rate. He has made GIANT FUNGUS - IS DISCOVERED a video tape wilh lhe machine in Fred W. Crow Today in history 's World CHESHIRE - The Ga!lia-Meigs Community Action Agency wtll disuibuting butter, flour and green beans to persons holding food commodity cands Tuesday, April 21. at the followmg locations: Meigs County - Meigs County Fatrgrounds, Tuppers Plains and Racine fire stations, Pageville Town Hall. D1suibution will begin at 9;30 a.m. and last until noon or until the supply is exhausted, whichever comes ftrSt. Gallia County - Galllll County Fairgrounds. Gal leo m Cheshire and the Crown Cuy Fire Station. Persons previously receivmg commodities at the Bidwell Mt. Carmel Church are asked to go 10 the Gallia County Fairgrounds. Distnbution will begm at noon and last until 2: 30p.m. or until !he supply is exhausted, whichever comes first. Persons picking up for others must bring a signed note from that person, along with their food commodily card. All persons must have a valid card,to pick up commodities. Township cleanup date announced GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Litter Prevention Program has set SaiUrday April 25, as pickup day in the townships. for thooe panticipating in Clean-Up-Week, April20-25. Terry Hemby, program director, said several township trustees have volunteered their trucks 10 be available at tlesignate<l sites for tlcpositing collected debris. No household trash will be accepted. Any communiry groups or clubs who wish to adopt-a-road or site to clean should notify the litter prevention office. All those partici lla~ng w1ll be g1ven 30 gallon trash bags: Cheshire Twp. will have a truck avatlablc at the Cheshire Twp. garage the entire week, April 20-25. Walnut Twp. will be partictpating April 23,24, and 25. The Walnut Twp. truck will be parked at the Cadmus Community Center. All other IOwnships participating will have their trucks parke;! at the following sites SaiUrday, April 25, untiiS pm. Hemby said, "If your township is not listed. contact your truStees." GALLIPOLIS TWP. ·Jaycee building. GREEN TWP. ·Tony's tires, Centenary. PERRY TWP.- Perry Townbousc. RACCOON TWP.- Raccoon Township building. SPRINGFIELD TWP. - Evergreen town house. Meigs officials attend seminar POMEROY . Several Meigs County officials attended a rocent hazardous malerials seminar in Glouster last woek_ Emergency Services DireciOr Robert Byer, Shertff James M Soul sby, Salem Townshtp Fire Ch1ef B1ll Lambert , and Danny Davis, pres1dent of the Meigs County Fire Assoctation, atkmlcd the meeting on Tuesday. It was sponsored by ConraiL Specifically, the program dealt w1th management of hazardous matenal sp1lls resulting from tram accidents. Don Roach, safety superviSor for the railroad, was the speaker at the sem inar, wh1ch was attended by various emergency personnel acro ss the area. Gloeckner arrested, jailed POMEROY - The Fourth Dislrict Coun of Appeals has rc)ecte<l a Pomeroy woman's request ror a stay of sentence and she has now bc;;n arrested and Jailed on drug charges. According to a Common Pleas Court spokeswoman, Beth Glocclmcr had filed a motion for stay of sentence and a request for bond !X'nding her appeal following her February sentencing on drug charges, and those rcqueslS wen: denied by the appeals coun. She was arrested and jaile<l on Friday. Gloeckner pled guilty to two counls of ~afftcking in marijuana '"October, 1991. Meigs County Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crnw III sentenced Glockner to two consecutive six months jail tcnns in February. Gloeckner's appeal is sull pending. TP-C district to flush lines CHES1ER - Water lines of the Tupper.; Plains-Chester Water Districl will be flushed nexl week and could result in some decrease in pressure, a spokesperson said. If discoloration results, customers arc advised lD call Lhe office, 1-S00-686-3747. IY76. About $4 .9 mi Ilion more is be1ng awarded annually than IS going into the fund. sa1d Sally Cooper, head of the crime victims section for Ohio Auomey Gcnerdl Lee Fisher. At that rate, the fu nd will run dry by June 30, 1993 , she COLUMBUS (AP) - An offi cial of the state ' s crime victims fund says it could go bankrupt in a little more than a year 1f 11 docsn'l get more money. The fund has awarded nearly SIOO million to 27,000 vi ct1m s of cnme and of drunken drivers since Incidence of gun-toting youths prompts AG to call for action ents or otl1e" who fail to properly store handguns. Civil suilS could be fded against gun ow ners for punitive and compensatory damages if a child under 16 gained access to a gun and used it to shoot someone. Under Fingerhut's bill, an exceptio n cou ld be made if the weapon had been kept in a securely locke;! box. His proposal also requires that any prospective purchaser of a handgun undergo a background check and complete a handgun safety course COLUMBUS (AP) - More young people apparen~y are taking guns to school, and that has prompte<l Ohio's auomey general to call for quick action on btlls pending in the Legislature that make panenlS more responsible. Attorney General Lee Fisher aske<l the state Senate on Friday to stan hearings on a bill allowing parenlS to be sued for damages if their negligence resullS in a ch1ld getting possession of a gun and us in~ it 10 harm himself or other.;. F1sher said a similar bill tn the House has the correct intent, but goes 100 far in allowing parents to be charged as felons. Fisher, a former state senator, has unsuccessfully advocated gun contro ls for years. He said he beli eves enough public outrage now e;(ists to get a gun control law passco. "It's dJfficuliiO pick up a news paper or magazine or watch a news program wnhout hearmg about a child who gets a handgun and huns himself or another child" he said. He said sta ti stics show that 150,000 young people carry guns to school every day across th e nation. Ftshcr endorsed a btll by Sen. Em Fingerhut. D-Cicvcland, wh1 ch would set penalues for par- A Woman's Special Needs ... Because we recognize and are sensitive to the special needs of women who have had breastcancersur~ery, Pleasant Valley Horne Medical Equipment is offenng a special-purchase promotion in con junction with Airway, a leadin g supplier of posl-rnaslectomy products and fashion accessories for over 25 years. Please join us on Wednesday, April22 from 9 a m to 12 noon Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Freda Elam , Pomeroy; Roger Rec h, Racine. Fnday discharges - None. for a special showing of new products by Airway represenlalive Betty Spangler and Cathy Wilson, LPN. Come in and take advanlage of our BANKRUPTCY Special-Purchase Offer. 614·221·0888 LW.CENNAMO PLEASANT VALLEY ATTORNEY·AT-lAW Home Medical Equipment 8 East Broad Street, Saite 900 Collmb.s, a.lo caedlted by the LOCAL CONSULTATION joint CommJs.s/on on Accredlt.at1on of HealthcMe Org.anlzat1on.s. 992·6417 In Pomeroy With ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLEN lOll VIGnd POMEROY -Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs Coumy Probate Court to John Wayne McKmney. 26. and Sheila Diane llendricks, 21, both of Middleport; to Mikel Kraig Young, 21, and Christine Beth Lamhen, 21, both of Long Bottom; and Charles Lee Sm ith, 19, and Rebec~ Jean Kauff, 19, both of Middlepon. ~~ lfo<; .l - s..... t, Point PleaMJnt, W.Va. 2.5550 (304) 675-6100 UD slates coffee hour at Rio RIO GRANDE - The Univcrstty of Dayton School of Education will host a coffee hour from 4-6 p.m. on Thursday, April 30 in Ann iversary Hall at the University of Rio Grande for those Interested in regiStering for graduate e<lucation classes. Advising and registration for th1rd term will occur at th ts umc. Classes arc at the University of Rio Grande. and will begin May I. The classes wil l end the week of July 31. racully members from UD will be available to answer quc slions and assi st with t.hc n:gistrntion process . For more Information. caJI Paul Lloyd at tbc University of Rio Grande. 245 -5353 , or contact the UD School of Edocation at 51 3-229-3 146. WAH D Prisoners taken to Orient POMEROY - Meigs County Shenff James M. Soulshy n:poned Sa turday that dcpu~1es transP?rted three prisoners to Orient Rccepuon CcniCr on Fnday lo bcgm scrvmg sentences im~scd by the Mc1gs Counry Coun of Common Pleas. They were Donnie L Edwards, 20; TerT)' L. Brewer, 45; and Eric M. Pnddy, 22. Edwards was sentenced for grnnd theft and escape , Pnddy and Orcwcr were sentenced on drug charges I'll IIIII\ till' I ill il l Deputies investigatin.g thefts POMEROY - Debbie Spurlock of Tuppers Plams re~ned 10 the Mc1gs County Sheriff s Oepanment on Fnday everung that her son's basketball and football card collection had been taken from t.hcir rc.'\idcncc. Invc.'\tigation is continuing. Gary Noel of Albany reponed Friday evening that a weed trim mer and a chain saw had been stolen fmm h.is ham . EMS responds to two calls POMEROY - Meigs Emergency Services units answered the follow ing call.> on Friday: R:45 a.m ., Racine unit to Hayman Road . Charles Ohlinger to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; 9:30 p.m.. Rul· land unit to Meigs Mine 31, Hcrbcn Wolfe to Holz.er Medical Cen - May Schedule of Events Ma~J . 10, 17A24 POl D A I 5 10 "1 1 f( HHY L nto v r • C• I•rl(J IX lkl n l;t t r. hf'<, f'FI Cil S lln dFi y .--. Mav 7f,6 6:'!111 May 7 & 6 (1 1,\Of L 0 11 E'::.S P A!MD! "''' " mP<" all r~'lrl 1 1 ·~ I ,•IM!r" 3 4 ) p m ur1 lhlll 1 ' ,1 "' c~r~1 .I n• n on r, !la st r>ar iK!e unl •l Sep t , i XJH Tl(>'Y.:f' rf)('<.l May 91 "'a ildrrll ~~oon c h •HIJ ' C . t r>e.('l~-..:1 'r' the Pvf>flt o r 'nclement wPillhf'' 1 eoo 866 DAwe 01 79 ':' ~ 006 Ma¥ 21 \ 1 ASII)f S vM PHQN Y Tnt> ( ha rteston S yrn ]_II'-.:.)Ol y O r O'I(!~t r /1 per 1 01 m ~ a !.t)IX: oill ovr Cent& Da·1 Jctr,.,l l(' •, lhl• ~ ~ l and 1100! r;oncer• at K•il w M• ISICif'd '> T own hi l l/ /(' \ (;.--' l,il/1/1 1 a s part o i Me mrv r ~ l at:>OtJrXl ~ ,n na lur , r l tw •o lr l~ I rom e-nclle.,~ an r", o l ma rsn t0 llrH k lnor•sl'> ol ptrl(>~ rn<~qrroka <, ana m ao;•, rv P hvr oak ~ 1GB J J OO May 21 Junr 1 SPOL f TO f 1- Slt VAl. US A An ontema tron,t!lj· ,lCC I<! rmet1 art ~ r ~str,. tl l o tter FREE BROCHURE rng 17 d ilY'• ol Cjr(',:rt peri Ofmances ope•a dane(' 11)1'.1l r <- rafl Srlarnt;.er mu siC ilnd tn \JCrl nlOfe 1 01 ,1 r:w•rl ()l rnance <;<:r-.eduiC cnnra c t ~ [X)Iet o F e~ t ·~ ~~ ~ U :O il. P 0 Bo• 15i C ha r ~~ 1011 BEN(]IMARK p,• Box 773 • Johns Island SC294 57 800-992-9666 sc 29J 0? ' "' 27 64 Jurte 6 rrCC OLO SPOL£ TO May 2l Com te ~ to~ar and ri.J('Inrng concurrenll) .vrth the w0(1(!1~ acc Larrned Spoiet o Fe":oti,.<JI f'l iCcOO S ~ : O ShoWCOI 'rt' ~ s.(li !IC u l l rrf• t"!P.Sl ](x".al ,1rx1 rogl()n al l aM~II I lrom r' IQSI Cl rt rs t dt SC !f>h ne~ ~or rnl ormat+On de taM, con tac L lhl'! Cr ty o l Charl(>slllrl Cullural Att atr s O lloee 133 Chur ch J)ll. <lii.)Ol .:tm sr Cttilrlest\71 5C / 940 t 72 4 7305 ~--------- NEAR HISTORIC CHARLESTON, SC ter. GALLIA CO. REPUBLICAN CLUB SITE OF THE MEET THE CANIDATES Licenses granted said Fnday. : John Annarmo, direc10r of the Oh1o Coun of Claims, agreed with the asscssmenr. "We're able to compensate more victims, but of course more money is going out," he said. Fisher is trying 10 rally supporlc for a House bill sponsore<l by Stale Rep. Johnnie A. Maier Jr., D-Massdlon, which would boost court· fee s so the crime vi ctims fund could grow . · " By 1993, we're gomg to be· faCing serious problems," Fisher said. "The fund may soon be insol-· vent'' The fund has about $12.3 mil -: lion but is awarding more Lhan tha~ each year. The bill would increase court fees paid by defendants, which provtde most of the money that goes into the crime victims fund . Thefee in misdemeanor cases woul~ increase to $1 1 from $6, while the fcc in felony cases would be boosted to $30 frum $20. THURSDA'( APRIL 23 7:00P.M. 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KlA WAH ISlAN D.'.!. 1Y41'> �Aprll19, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-A6-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel Along the River Voice problems plague candidate Clinton . lly JEFF BAJR rcmrumn g rival for th e Dcmocrauc Associated Press Writer nomination, did some environmen PIITSBLJRGH (AP) - Demo- tal vote hunting of hi s own Friday, cra tic front-runner Bill Clinton is blaming Pennsylvania's pollution having trouble with his voice agai n, problems on politicians who arc JUSt four days back on th e prcsidcn- " bought and paid for." tial campaign tra il after taking a Brown said he was sometimes week off to recover from chrontc called a "nake" because of hi s laryngttis. environmental efforts during two The Arkansas governor canceled term s as California's governor. But scveral interviews Friday and was the gains were solid and "not.raspeaktng mos~y in closed sess•ons nola and kmd of off-the-wall, he to small groups. After a visit to th e satd. . market distnct here Saturday, he "It's a moral outrage that httlc was scheduled to ny hack to Little chtldrcn' s brains are affected by Rock for Easter. Cltnton sucked on a cherry cough drop as he spoke to passers by outside a newspaper offtce Fn WASHINGTON (AP) - A forDUll T IN 1937 - The maio part or what used to be Elliott's clay and he now has a voice thera mer House Post Olfrce supervisor Appliance was built in 1937 ror Burnett's Gr~ery . In later years pi st traveling wuh his campaign. Spriegel Feed Store was here. Elliott's occupted the corner ror He acknowledged that ht s vo ice was charged Friday with cocaine more than two decades. "is not aU the way back yet" and possesssion and conspiring to cover up embezzlement at the post office. ~t id he is still taking medication for A two-count crimmal mforma a sore throat. tron charged Dorothea Nilu Risen If anoth er rest at home is just hoover, 33, of Alexandria, Va ., reform the banks eroded by the nood. what the doctor ordered, it's going with possession of a controlled By JAMES SANDS The nooctand tlre fnct Easter came to have to be a shon one. Special Correspondent With Pennsylvania's pnmary 10 substance and consptracy to con GALLIPOLIS- Easter tn 1937 carlv was a big di.~appoinLment to ceal a material fact. fell on March 28 and area ch urc he s one ;ncrchant- lrv1n Uumctt. He was days away, Clinton's schedulers A criminal tnfonnation means a have him back on the campaign cirhad a friendly di.sagrecment on c.•- a]] SCt 10 orx~ n his fll'W S(OfC at Third defendant has waived her right to and Prne in MJrC h of 19 37, hut had to cuit Tuesday with a rally at HarriS- have the case presented to a federal actly the time for sunrise. burg and what is billed as a major watt unul April 10 because of the Ean h Day speech on the envtron- grand jury, and that the defendant The Baptists ~. flood . claimed it was 6 mcnt Thursday at Drexel Universi- is ex pected to plead gutlty. Her The Pmc Street Market was lo- ty in Phtladclphia. attorney was not available for com a.m.andscheduled here for St:vcral years before cated their first Easter Je rr y Brown . Cl int on's lone ment. srud an aide in his office. ~ i1 ing way to Sp ri cgel Feeds and serv ice accord ..... i later Elliott's Appliance. Some of the ingly. The Meth- . . . • open• ng day bargains at the Pine Street odists reckoned it · Mark et were pork chops at 23~ a tobe6:30a.m. and pound. vea l cutlets at 35~ a pound. the Presbyterians suspected it to come about 7:30a.m . It am. 37~ a pound, tomatoes at 13¢ a Some of the country churches dtdn 't poullll. bulk soda, two pounds for9¢ , bother with this theological debate as kr:tu l pcars. homtn y and sugar corn at they had services at 2:30 in the after- 1Oc a ca n and bananas at 5• a pound RAVENSWOOD, WVa. (AP) had "engaged" Pete Nash, forn1er noon- just as they had every Sun- ·nc store advertised that it had I 0 National Labor Relations Board fee t of parking space on 2strecls with - The United Steelworkers of general counsel, to rud m day. America issued a news release on At the Methodist church. the pro- no ~affic lighLs interfering. Theyalso Friday saying Ravenswood negotiations . grams for Easter were under the dt- del ivered. "We stand ready to commence Aluminum Corp. chainnan and Other news of that week in Gal - chief executive officer R. Emmett negotiations immediately and to rcctions of the foUowing: Ehzabe~• Niday, Mrs. Starbuck, Mr.; . HolliS ltpolis dunng the opening of Ptne Boyle wrs "tn the process of work toward a mutually sausfacWood, U.l. Lloyd, Dorothy Lani er Street Market included: plans to res- resigning." tory agreement and the prompt cue the J.C. Rawn whtch had been and ~-John Newton Davis Unron members say Boyle has return to employment of our According to the Gallipolis Dail y stranded on the river bank oppoSite been an obstacle in wage and safety locked-out mem bcrs," satd George Tnbune, more than I ,200 people at- Spruce Street (m West Vtrgmra), there negotiations between the union and Bcc~er. the Steelworkers' internatended the seven different services was a big story mvolving Jack son company, and was responsible for tional vice president for adminrstraheld at the Bapllst church. Sunday County native and formcrCincumati locking them out of thetr jobs and uon. Union workers and thetr farntltcs School attendance was 40 I and the Reds outftcldcr Pat Duncan, the replacing them with younger, noncame and went from the union hall union workers . Easter offering was $315. annual amateur program was held at Company offietals wouldn't Friday afternoon, according to a The fac t that there were record Wa shin gton School and th e story in the Charleston Gazette. conftrm or deny the report crowds in church on Easter in 1937 Etsteddfod at R1o Grande was a hu ge "We busted the boil with More than I ,700 union memocrs may be partially attributed to the nood success. solidarity," they satd. of 1937 which threatened the tives of Aunt Emma Kerns wrote of her have been orr the job at the Jackson Jim Bowen, director of the many people. For some, fear IS a tr.lvcls to Florida Plans were moving Cowuy aluminum plant since Nov. United Steelworkers of America great motivator. As persons motored ahead for the r:ving of Dam 26 whtc h I, 1990. The union and company District 23, told the members not to to church that Sunday along Firs t was no lon ger necessary bc<:ausc of haven't ncgouatcd smce July 1991. "There arc developments occur- cclebrme too soon. Avenue. they would have seen pan of th ccomplc uon of the Gallipolis Roller ''ThiS is just a battle," Bowen the street closed. There was also a Dam that year Dam 26 v.as con - ring, but we can't confirm anythmg said. "We've got two or three more at this time," said Linda Arnold, a gta nt steam shovel on a barge m the structe<! in 19 11. spokeswoman for Ravenswood bat~es like thiS." He said union river. The shovel had been lrytnR to In Cc ntcrvtllc, the DaviS and negotiators are ready to talk any Aluminum . Edwards store was hav1n g ;1 go ing· time the company is. The Stcrlworkcrs also satd out-of-business sale. Thisstorc. which Ravenswood's hoard of directors so ld dry goods, grocencs. hardware. shoes, notions and general rncrchan disc had been in business smce the 1890s. One article that mtght ha ve cou~ ht GALL IPOLIS- A Proctorville GAL LIP OliS - A Ja ckson mncy was. c1tcd lor Ia! lure LO main man was arrested and placed in the the eyes of everyone under IK was man was cued afte r a four -vehicle uun assured clear distance. the one that said the school s tn Clay Gallia County Jail Friday eve ning. A Chtllicothc man wa s Cit ed :tmdc nt on Upper River Road tn and Spnngflcld Townships wou ld (;;tll t[Xl lts f'nclay at 4:09p.m. Robert Joe Hensley, 31, wa s aft er ;1 two-car acc ident on Pin e charged with domesti c violence close Apnll6,1937.and not rcopc.n Accord ing to a rcpon from the Street tn Ga lltpolis Friday at 5:13 and drivtng under the innuencc by until after Labor Day. St udenLs ~ "" C;tl lt[Xllis Pol tee Department, Ran - p.m. the Gallia County Sheriffs Dcpan - attended sc hool s along the Oh '" R11Tr cl:t ll K Wheeler, 26, Jackson, wa1 Acco rdtng to a police repo rt, and along maJOr strc.1ms had to make northbound on Upper Rtv cr Road James E. LewiS, IR, Ch tlli cothe, mcn t Elizabeth A. Gloeckner. 26. up the nearly one month of lost Sl'hwl- Jrld ~ t ru ck the rc.ar of a car dnvcn was westbound on Pine Strt:.el and Pomeroy was jailed Friday after- mg ca used by the flood closm,: h1 Rt cky A. Thomas. 31, Galltpo- \ truck the rear of a car driven by noon for the Meigs County Shcr - sc hool s. On Apnl23. all ctghth grad · 11 -> Rebec ca C. Irwin, 25, Gallipolt s, tlf's Department on a charge of crs in lhc cou rHv had to Lake the that was stopped for traffic. Thomas' car was for ced for trafftckmg in drugs. Damage to Le wi s' 19RR etghth gra de test .to sec if they had w:mls mto the rear of a th trd car In addition, four people were lcamed enough through eight yc;tr s drt vc n hy Lillian J. Myers. 66 . Gal - Chev rol et Cavalt cr was lt sted as wed Friday by th e Galltpoil s of "schoolin" to ge t an etghth grade llrolls, wh1ch was forced into the moderate. Damage to I.rv.·tn 's !1)91 Pol ice DcpartmenL diploma. For about half or more ol rear of a fo urth car driv en by Ri cky Pl ymouth Laser was listc<l as lt ght. Ctted were: Karen S. Filson, 41, Lcwts was Cited for failur e to the students tn tn the county, 111<· ,\ Swa m, 33. Galltpoli s Gallipolis, failure to display ~ccn sc 1 main tain assured clear distance . ~ o InJuries were rqxmcd plate ; Paul D. Burgess, 22, Bid - compl ctton of the eigh th grade wa.1 D:t magc to Wheeler' s 1987 Ford well , defective exhaust; Billy G. as far as they wen t in cducauon . lrllrk. Thoma s ' 19 77 Chr ys ler One articl e Lhat poi ntS up arwtllcr McGull y II, 20, Galhpolis, squcall.l'ILtron ami Swru n's 19K9 Pontiac tng tJrcs and no seat belt; Howard (ti ffcrc ncc OC tween then and now wa_" (; r:tncl Am was liSted as ltght. R. Wells Jr., 21, Crown Ctty, reck - tile one that tuld how during prc- ll;tJtJ:t gc to \1y ers' 19R7 Cad illac F;t'-. !Cf St: r.tcr~ at W ~1.~ hing10n Sc hool less oocration. Hruugh;1m was listeO as mcxleratc. under the thrcc uon of th e revere nd ~ Wheeler was c tt cd by pol tee for S:t~ c n . W1lhur , and G1shlcr some fl.! l.111urc to mcu nta1n ass ured clear U d~ l cs we re prr~n tcd t.o pr tnc1pal di '1ldllCC . Ben Ev:ln'i. A Crown Cuy woman was Cited Dunnt! the progmm Rev. S;Jgl'n af tl'r a two -ve hi c le at:r 1dc nt o n t :ppn Ktvc r Road FrJda y :tl 1 24 GALLIPOLIS - The Galltpoi iS s.:ud "Al l cducaL H1n had 1ts lx:)!.lfl r11 ngs 1n the Bthlc. Modem cdurauon Police Department recov ered a p rn . C111tl y Lou McKtnn cy, 14, was stolen pickup truck Friday morn - began w1Lh m\'n and women whn h ~ul goucn thc1r m<;p trat.ion from the 81hie no rthbound tn a 19R 2 Chevrol et mg. Accordmg to a police rcpon , the and :to.; a result cs t.abl1shcd sc hcxJb. Chl'vc tt e and stru ck th e rear of a 1972 Dodg e was stolen fr om Our Arncncan government OCgan l'IX4 f'ord Bronco II dnvcn hy Lon Tough Ttmes Auto Sales m Kanau - With th C nihk (}S itS foundation and A Loomi s, 27, Apple Grove. W Va .• caus 1ng li ght damage to ga the morning of April I0 1L~ mspJrall()n ." The program con The theft was originally repon - cluded w1th J \o ng by Mrs. Dean h>th vehicles. police reponed. No InJUries wl'rc r('por1cd . M cK ed to the Gallia County Shcnff' s DaviS " llol y Hthlc, llook DJVtrte". Department. The vehicle was found be tween Chestnut Street and Farm Road . Gallipolis, police reported . The vehicle was removed from th e scene by Baird's Wrecker Servtce and taken to the sheriff depart ment 's impound lot. FAMILY PRACTrCE baltcnes and toxic dumps put there because pohttctans are bought and paid for," he said while campaigntng m Lackawanna County, host to two landftlls that take m R,OOO ton s uf waste a day. . As accomplrshments , Brown satd Caltfornra now has the lowest auto emiss ion standards of any state m the counlry 'and a $1 btU ron wtnd turbtnc tndustry that generaK'S enough electncrty for I mrlhon homes. . Clmton focused ht s fire on Prestd cnt D ush tn campaign appear - ances earlier Fnday tn Phrladelphta . "We need a presr dent that represen ts real people and wrll tum thrs economy around, who wrll work wtth the people and make sure th ey com~_frrst, OOl some for ctgn country, he sard durmg a visit to the city's Italian market. In Southwest Phtladelphta, Clinton toured a drlaptdated rowhouse that tS berng renovated wtth the help of ACORN,_ a communrty development organ11.auon founded 22 years ago tn Arkansas. Easter in Gallia County, 1937 Resignation may end Ravenswood battle Officers issue six citations By KRIS COCHRAN Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Three generations have lived on the 88-acre Car michael farm, and the gre.atgreat-g randparents never would have believed what's going on at the fann today. Perched high atop a hill off State Route 35 near Spring Valley, the French Hill Farm has been using a new bedding system lor the dairy cows the past two months, using shredded and chopped news papers, and things seem to be working out weU . "I talked with some people in LeslS." nonhem Ohio who were using the But the cows aren't the only new spaper," said John Carmichael , ones benefiting from the newspa the only farmer in Gallia County pers. currently using the process. "The Approximately a year ago, John, cows seem to like iL' Marilyn Shealy of Riverview RecyThe Carmichaels currently have cling; Ed Vollbom, Gallia County 100 milking Holsteins, 275 cows Extension Agent, Agriculture; and totaL In what is called the "loafing Pat Whitehead of the Gallipolis shed" there are 36 cows which are Daily Tribune, did some brainmilking heavy and producing more storming in hopes of gelling the than 120 pounds a day. The paper project underway. is also used in the calf hutches and "We've just been waitin~ for box and free stalls. someone like John to express mterOthers helping out on the farm est in the project," said Vollborn. arc Ron and Loralee' s two daugh"The only stumbling block was ters, Renee, 15, and Relle, 12; finding a machine for the newspaSteve Dcam, herdsman; and Dennis pers and John just happened to ftnd Nonnan, pan-ttme hand. one.·· Grandparents Charles and Obviously the newspapers have · Margie Carmichael are still very to come from somewhere, and active on the farm. that's where Riverview Recycling, Being at the right place at the located on the Gallipolis Developrtght ttme, John came across a mental Center campus, and the Trimachine at an auction, and after a bune come in . few modifications he was in busi Extra newspapers from the Triness. bune office are dropped off at "The machine we have is really Riverview by Herb Rowland, for corn," said John. "There are according to Shealy . Newspapers actual machines that are used for are also picked up at Riverview's shredding and chopping newspa- nine drop-off sites, including Gal pers." lipolis, Rio Grande, Centerville, Whatever happened to good old Vinton, Cadmus, Crown City, Censtraw? Well, that may soon be a tentary-Northup, Cheshire. and thing of the pa~t Bidwell-Poncr. "We've found that newspaper is "We appreciate John taking the cheaper, more absorbent, and packs initiative to purchase the machine, down a lot tighter than straw," said said Shealy. "This is a learning talktoyu about life:~ Readf_ln ·~ !~·:lfliP l~·.lfl , h.ti .J •"litlr 111'-ltr-LilCt lo,ltl .httrn·ttt• lo~ tl• llll1,. '-. 1 , ,~ ti d m . t~• · . Li ll i~ o!1111 1 tll'l 1~ 11 I[ • 41 I .tlltllo !11 lt llol < ~ II ~~ 1\l ·-'"" ""·_ ,,., Allstate· ' ' ~ t r 1' 1• ~" II• 111 '" <Ill•" 5 MINUTES I< 1 ro-.,1 \.,u'ro· 1n l(oud holnd "'- Marv1 n Doxdorfcr TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 44H 2nd Avenue .. . GatlipotJS, Oil 44 t-1104 ·' ,... • 1 ' - · " ' . •• FILLING THE BARN- Putting newspapers into the shredder, Rene Carmichael fills the loafing barn at the French Hill Farm. Doing chores is definitely a way or life on the rarm but Rene truck ts first weighed empty at River City Farm Supply, and then weighed again with a full load on the way back to the farm . "It takes more time using the newspaper," said Loralce, refenring to the labor and traveling. "But it's still cheaper." Ranked in the top 500 in the Unrted States for genetics and pro- duction, and a recipient of the Progressive Ge netic Herd award in 1991 -92 from the Holstein Associ ation, FHF ts certainly leading the way for area fanners, economtcally and environmentally. "At least I know my cows are educated," state s Loralee, as she throws a copy of Wall Street Journal into the shredder doesn't seem to mind, too much. Approximately one ton of newspapers is used to fiU the barns, including the free and box stalls and calr hutches. Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds, Thursday, April 23rd - 6:30 p.m. Free Food! Meet the local Democratic candidates! Guest Speaker: Thomas E. Ferguson, Auditor of State Door Prizes Given Away Everyone Wel(ome! NEW BEDDING - "Babe" as she is lo1·ingly rderrcd to, is pictured gelling new bedding from John Carmichael. According to Carmichael, the rarm also rtcrivrs shredded EASIER. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL FINISHED PRODUCT - Arter running through tbe shredder, the newspaper turns out light and nu«y, as displayed by Retle, (len) and Rene, (right). Dotb girls work bard on the farm, Photos by Kris Cochran according to their mother, Loralee, and have named every dairy cow on the French Hill Farm. Their grandparents, Charles and Margie Carmichael, are still very active on tbe farm. lt '<~ood for Amem:a. t:,, 'I llll215SXA • Conver1 s lo mulch or side dt sc h~rge with optional kit s • Easy -st;Jrting Honda's 4.5 liP OHV Commercial Enwne • :l -S peed Shaft Drive Tr.msmtssion OTHER MODELS STARTING • ROlD-STOP" (Stops blade with enwne AS LOW AS $349.95! runnin~) (304) 675-1675 - • . 1" Kanauga, Ohio ••11'• . ,,, ,.,_.,.,.,J'•I· ·r• i ' ' " ' ''''"' ll" " i '; ·,"'''l 'lll )'n~ ·n l 1 ~l ' ~•rw·">.•n )l, ,,ll1•\1 , ~"' '·" 1"' .. '-'. ' i-<' "'" ' -. ·. RESTING COMFORT ADL Y - More cnrlous about tbe camera than tbe newspafl!r, tbe 36 dairy cows In the loanng barn don't seem to mind !herr new bedding. Frenclj HiD Farm bas been using ,• I . ..._ • . .. .. .. ',4,., -;: t .... RIVERFRONT HONDA Upper Rt. 7 . ...j ' 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. Carmichael, he was drtrrmined to make i1 work and it seems to be paying ofT. ri' Equipment (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAl. CENTER) paper from area banks, already ba~gcd. Although the newspaper bedding was new to Rt'CfCit•. M. HOLLEY, M.D. 1''' "'1'·i• ·1.,.,. ,.,, , ·,l .. ol, o, ;•"'' ' ''I want to stage for us and we were fonunate ers are welcome join in the proto have a private owner." JCCL" "It may not be for everyone but Shealy also sta ted that Riverview was losing money ship- il' s an alternalive to check into ," ping the newspaper to be recycled she added. and by selling the newspaper to The Carmichaels travel to Carmichael, $10 a ton, the center is Riverview about three times a week to pick up the newspapers . In geUing a little something. "We're glad the product is used a cffon to keep track of just how locally," Shealy said. "Other farm - much newspaper is being used, the 1 i ROBERT GALLIPOLIS - Three inci dcnls ofvandalism were investigat ed Friday evening by the Gallipolis Police DcpartmcnL Steve Smith, Vine Street, repon ed an unidentified person, while apparently intoxicated, fell through the from wtndow or his residence. The subject then left the scene. Nonna J. Martin reported she was driving past The Happy Comer Bar on Second Avenue when a black male standing outside the bar threw a bot~e at her car, breaking the windshield William Dillard, Gallia Hotel, reported someone threw a rock through his window. be charged in the post ofrtce inves tig ati on. PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS Loralee, John's wife. "We usc about a ton of paper a day, both shredded and chopped, compared to 15 bales of straw per day." "We bed every day just like straw," she added. Not only is the newspaper bedding cheaper, there is less chance of disease and bacteria as is the case with straw or sawdust, said John, who is aware of the current landftll situation. "Newspaper is good lor the soil as far as organic matter," he said. "Some were concerned with the heavy metal in the ink, but nothing harmful has turned up in research Three ticketed in accidents Police recover stolen truck Vandalism probed Ms. Ri se nhoover was ac cused April 19, 1992 Gallia County farmer finds new use for old newspapers Ex-PO supervisor faces drug charge of conspiring to cover up missing stamps and money from the stamp drawer of post ofllce clerk Wendell Magruder. He was charged last week wtth se lling crack cocaine, cocain e and marijuana to fellow post offic e employees. Prosec utors said the conspiracy lasted frorn about December 1988 to July 1991 and involved under ltnidcnlificd co-conspirators. The consptracy charge carries a maximum penalty of five years m prison and a $250,000 fine, wh1lc the cocaine possession count carries a ma.x.imum one year imprisonment and a $100,000 ftnc. A spokesman for U.S . Attorney Jay Stephens said no coun date had been set. Ms. Risenhoover is the daughter of former Rep. Theodore M. Risenhoover. D·Okla., who served in Congre ss fmm 1975 to 1979. She was the fir st superviser to Section B ~ ~" ~ ',~: r:1• ~'!',;;: ;~ > , ••• . ," . ,. ... -\ • ! l, ' .• .:t.. .. . . . ,. ,. · ~· _ .. \.~ ;,_ the chopped and sbredded newspapers ror nearly two months, and is the only farm In Gallia County u.<ing the proces.~. UNLOADING THE TRUCK - Gellin~ ready to put newspapers in the shredder, (Ito r), Rette and Lora lee Carmichael, and Dennis Norman, part-time help, untie newspapers that were picked up at Riverview Recycling in GaUipolis. Riverview charges $10 per ton ror the newspapen, wbicb ha.~ turntd out to be henerrdal to both the recycling center and FHF. �OH-Polnt April 19, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-B3 4-H kickoff dinner slated POMEROY · The annual kiCkoff dmner for 4-H acUv!Ues will be held Sa turd ay at Easte rn Htgh School. The banquet ts for 4 ·H mem bers, advisors , and their famrlies . There will be door pfi7 CS . Ham, turke y and hcn:rages wtll be provided and eac h farml) 1S asked to take a covered dtsh, dessert, and their own lable service. Scaung at the potluck will be by clu bs. Advisors are asked to contact the Extension Office by Wed nesday with the total number of club members. advisors. and family membe" planning 10 aucnd. Fred Dec! . Gallia-Meigs 4·H Agen t, wdl be the guest speaker. Spcctal ro::ognttion will be given 10 the National Report Form partici pants, JuniOr Fair Board member. Fashton Board members, and Com m 1t1Ce offi cers_ The door pnzcs include a cordless telephone, answering machine, 33 mm ca me ra , and a walkman radio . Add•ttonal tnfonnauon may be obt ain ed from Chtp Haggerty, AssoCiate Agent, 4 - H, M<ig s Cou nr y Ex tens ton Ser.·icc. Police uncover fraud ring of young computer hackers *' I and ADA KING ' . l King- Herdman J LEANNA JO NIBERT and R. RICHARD MARTIN Nibert-Martin Mcintyre-Jacobs POME ROY - Patm " Matson rc n1l y a student Jt the University of Ferg uson, Chester, and C. D. Mcin t y re, F1v c Point s, anno unce th e Ri o G r ~1nd c maJo ring in soc ial engagement and approach1ng marnagc of thclf daughter , Kyrttbe rlie Diann Mclmyrc, to Ronald Gene Jacobs II , so n of Mr . and Mr s. Ronald G. Jacobs l, Racme Ms. Me lnlyre is a !990 graduate of Eastern H•gh School and IS cur- wm k Ja cn lts 1s a l9RO graduate of Easte rn H1 gh Sc hool and a 1990 graduate of Ohio University. He is emplo yed by Ohto Power Company a .~ an c lcc uical engineer. An autumn wcdd1ng is planned. GALLIPOLIS - Jerry Nibert of Gall ipolis and Janel Nibert of Dar· win, announce the engagement and approach ing marriage of their daughter, Lcanna Jo, to R. Richard Marttn, son of Rusty Martin of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Pat Splcte of Gallipolis. Miss Nibert is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School. She received her bachelor's degree in Elementary Education from Capilal University and is currently taking graduate cour.;es at Ohio Universi - SAN DIEGO lAP ) - Authont.i cs say lhey'\'c cracked a nation wide clcc tron• c network. of young computer hack ers who wert able to make fraudulent cred n card pur chases and break mto confldcnliaJ credi t rating fue ,_ ''These kid s can gel any mfor mat.ion they want on you - pen oct ," San D1ego police Detective Denni s Sadler <at d " We didn't believe it unul it was demonsD'aled to us." ty . ~he ts currently employed as a ktnderganen teacher in the Athens City School DJSUict. Mr. Martin is a gradwte of GalIta Academy High School. He rccetvcd his bachelor's degree in Civil Engineering from Ohio Nonllem Umvcrs1ty and is current! y working towards a mas1er' s degree in Environmental Science from Ohio University_ The wedding will be held July II in West Columbia, W.Va. A reception will be held July IS at the Elks Lodge. Galtipobs. MJDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Allen (Kay) King, Middleport, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ada Louise, to Charles Lee Herdman, Huntington, son of Hcrsal Herdman, New Haven, W.Va., and Pamela Lane. Broadrun. Mts s King is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed as a dietary aide at Overbrook Center. Herdman JS a graduate of Dressel-Easton GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dressel of Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Julie Marie, to aarence Hillman Easton II, son of the late Clarence H. Easton of Cheshire, and Mrs. Bonnie Davis of Springfield , Ohio. Miss Dressel is a I989 graduate of Ga llia Academy High School and is a student at the University of Rio Grande worktng towards a degree as an Executive Secretarial Specialist. She is an employee of Spring Valley Pharmacy. Mr. Easton of Columbus, is a 1988 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1990 graduate of De Vry Institute of Technology where he received his Associate of Applied Science in Electronics degree. He is employed at American Electric Power Company as an operations technician. Wedding plans arc mcomplete. Sisters team up NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP)Stngcr Crystal Gayle said she hopes a country music album she and sister Loretta Lyon are record· tog together wiU help dispel rumors they are quarreling. "People ask if we're feuding and fi~hling," Gayle said recently in an mterview. "Loreua just told me today that blood runs thicker than water. That phrase says it all." C. H. EASTON and JULIE DRESSEL Wahama High School and is fmish ing his tllird year at Marshall Uni · versity where he is studying mdustnal psychology. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 20. The couple will reside in Huntington. The mvesLJga Lron has led MR . and MRS. JEFF (ANGELA) DELONG Duffy-Loucks TUPPERS PLAINS - The open church wedding of David Maahew Duffy and Lori Jean Louks will be May 2 at 2:30p.m. at St. Paul United Methodist Church. A reception · will follow at tbc church. A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN Kennedy-Delong RUTLAN D - Jeff and Angela Delong annoum.:c their marnagc on Valcnttne's Day (Feb. 14 ) at the Rutland Church of the Na.-Mcnc. The groom ts the so n of Carl and Sue Delong, Pomeroy . The bride is the daughter of KC!th and ;:Irene Kennedy, Rutland. : Pastor Samuel Basye Jr. per .<orrttcd the clouble-ring, candlelight ~ crcmony. Beverly Adkins was ;jl1an tst and Aroka Priddy 'egistercd ~UC.Sl~ . • A seven-branch candelabra with :mauve bows flanked the altar deco:rate<i with pink dogwood, greenery :and ivy. The couple also ltt a untty :candle during the ceremon y. • Given 111 marriage by her fat.h cr. br ide wore a dress of ivory lace :over satin . a victorian neckline with :emphasis on the shoulders with -stmulated pearl sprays. The neek:lrne and long lace sleeves were :Complimented with sca ll oped lace ;:on the edges. The blouson la ce -bodtcc w1th open folded back was :accented by a wrde saun cummer.:hund around the waisl with large :amuching satin how in had. The -bodiCe of the dress featured trides:C ent appliques and sequins with :Stmulatcd pearls dipptng to a "v" 111 ,:the back. The shmlmc lace skirt ·-over satin fealurcd a sca lloped ::tx:mlinc. : The bride' s headpiece wa.~ stm ;tlialed pearls and ivory sets with -lace net and ivory ribbons . She :wore a diamond necklace, a gift :from the groom. She carried a bou ::quet of white, red and ptnk roses ...-..vith carnations, Simu lated pearls, ::Cascading 1vy and white and pink j;bbons surrounded in lace . .. Matron nf honor was Barbara :Triplctl, Pomeroy, who wore a :cor<~! gown with cascading lace • :me NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS WnNG AS APERSONAliZED lWlORIAL FROM LOGAN MONUMEIIT CO. IT IS AWORTHY £XPI£SSION Of LOVE AND RISPta. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY IIEIGS COUNTY lllSPU Y YARD NEAR POIIEROY-IIASON BRIDGE JAIIES A. BUSH, IIANAGER PHONE 992-2588 VINTON, OHIO GAWACOUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAIIES A. & KtiiBERl Y BUSH, IIAIIAGERS PHONE 38J.8603 over satm and long torso wrlh scal loped lac e sleeves. The folded open lace back featured a large satin bow dipp ing below the watst She carried a bouquet of mauve, white and red roses with a mauve headpiece of simulated pearls and cascadmg mauve flowers and ivy. Hollie and Heidi , daughter s of the bride, were nower girls. They wore Jdcntical dresse s of co ral polyester with layered lace rufncs, sa tin bodice. lace trimmed puff sleeves and a !ace jewel neck with bow in back. The mother of the bride was m a beige coral and green drc..'\.o;; accent· cd with a wide coral belt and a white rose corsage with green nbbon. The groom's mother wore a two·piece navy suit accented with lace trimmed white co lla r and a white carnation corsage. Mtkc Triplett, Pomeroy, wa s OCst man . He wore a dark suit wi th red carnation. • The groom wore a gray jacket with black plants, mauve striped shin and a mauve tie with a rose bud boutonniere. A reception was held at the church fellowship hall. Mauve and white crepe paper ascended from the cei ling to the corners of th e bride's table which featur ed a tluce -ticr wedding cake on pcdc..~tal with ceramic bride and groom on top and accented wllh doves and mauve nowcrs. The minlS and lhe bride's garter were made by the groom's motllcr. The coup le honeymooned at Blue Stone Park and Pipestem Resort in West Virgtnia. They will be making their home on Route 143 in Pomeroy. The groom IS employed at Twin City Machine, Pomeroy. Ramsey-Dailey lJrk..:onnng marriage of their daugh ter. R.tl\l:mar y, to ~ark Rantl all I b dLv. \O n of Mr. and Mrs. LLIT'!' F 1).J-ilrv of Gallipolis . '!h e· wed ding wtll be hel d Ju ly !>-. .rt Clovn Prcshytcnan Chu rL11. ( ' 111\l'f , \ (' \J r, ~ R.tmsev rece ive d th_'r IL1, ltclor 11f An.1.; 'degree frnrn h n - rn :ll1 l ' r t t w r ~ lly , 1r1 lq~;..: Grccnvtllc . S.C. and her MBA from th e of Sou th Carolma. Ctilumhra. S.C. rn 1990. She is currcnrl~· em ployed by Electronic Data .\~ " ll' m _~ Corpor ation (EDS) as a ~ ~ \ ll'IIl\ engtn cc r at Delco Elcc tmnr l \ rn Ko k(1 mo . Ind . .\l r Dc~ tlq tl'L' civnl his Ilachc hlr nl Sl"rc ncc degree from the Um \ \' 1 \ ll\' nl R.ro Grande in \9R6 and r11 , \\ A I I ro m MrJm r University, (h l 111d rn IIJ 1JO. Hers currently \' rr 1p l11\t' d hy I: DS .1s a s ystems ~·~~~ ·_1 11 \ 'l' r :11 rhc OL1o Tec hnical \ I JI' ~li'·ll Cl'l l tl' f , Da yton . POMf- ROY · Homer and IIcnc HJ)(, tcr. f''omcroy, announc e th e cng:tgr nwnt and approaching marn;Jge of th crr daughter, Li~ Dawn. 1n Ctn.:y Lee Loar, son of Robert :md Lrnd:t Loar. McConnelsville. Mr s:-. lLt'l;tcr is a reg istered nur.<.;e ;rnd Lo;rr IS rrc.~c n tly employed at Longe berger Baskets ar;; a weaver. The open church wedding will I)(' :m eve nt ol May 2 at 4:30p.m. ;It 1hc Middleport Chun:h of Chnst. A reccp twn wr ll follow at lhc Americ;m Leg ion Hall•n Pomeroy. A .P . R . ... With Money From Star Bank's Money Sale!* •Pay Off Credit Card Balances • Use For Home Improvements • Consolidate Your Bills Pleasant, W.Va., wiJI official&. Ms. Gooderham is the dausJ!!er of Mrs . Barbara Glassburn and Thclmcr Wolford , both of Vinton. Mr. Stover ts the son of Mrs . Ruth Ann Stover of Point Pleasant, W Va, and tlle late Clyde Crabtree. He is emp lo yed hy Kal Kan, ('o lumhu s. FDIC Rl 2, BOX 9, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .t5631 W~K • 446·7390 • HOME • 4-46--6939 7t \ COURT STREET OFFICE 446-9300 ~2 film onto VHS Tape. natronwJdc - r.--~.2' $WIMMING POOLS~~"': ....-..- In-Ground SUNDAY POMEROY - The Laurel Cltff Free Methodist Church will present the cantata, "Come See the Place" by Joe E. Parks on Easter Sunday at I0:30 a.m. The cantata is under the direction o f Anila Sayre . Pastor Wrlham R. William s invites the publi c. s · :~ FREE _. ;J oo. .-. · -: : ~:::: , ne.,.. : -:::1 '1'jr c vr-d ' ,., , ~ : • · -~- : :: 11 "-~Orrtl ,. ,.r, .:::co i S5C :l'l'• O~u · PROM '92 SPECIAL FOR YOU •Large Selection •latest Styles -complimentary Ace. •Expert Fitting •1st Choice PRICES START AT $34.95 Monday at 7 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall. V.N. era veteran s encouraged to attend. Call 84 35286 for infonnation. ,----- 110% OFF I 1 POMEROY · Monday Ntgh t L. adJCS Go! f Leag ue at the Metg s County Golf Course will have an or ganizati onal meeting Monda y ::tl 7 p.m. at th e golf co urse. Team:-. must be regis tered by April 27 TUESDAY RACINE - The Southern Local Hoard o f Ed ucati on wtll meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . at th e h1 gh sc hool. NOT TO BE USED tN CONJUNCTION WITH OTMER DISCOUNTS _ _ _ _ _ _ .J Open 1115:30 For Prom Orders Tues, Wed., Thurs , Sat. Mon. & Fri. 'IiI POMEROY - Drew Weh stcr Posl No . 39 wrll meet Tuesda y at th e post home . Dinner at 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m . WEUNESllAY PINE GROVE · Revtval at Pmegrove Ho~nc.ss Church wtll be held Wednesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly . Rev . Steve Manley and family, Summersvi ll e, N.C., will be evangelist Special stnging ntghtly. Rev. Odell Manley mvncs the public. BOWMAN'S COMPLETE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FOR HOME USE. SALES RENTALS REPAIRS SPA SALE lOW DISCOUNT PRICEI 8:00 EASTER BLESSINGS TO ALL OUR GOOD FRIENDS Locally Owned & Operated 24 HOUR OXYGEN SERVICE We have blank video tapes available tor purchase, or bring in your own, unused 1uper high grade lape. Offer Exp!r.. Aprll30, 1982 ~ ~ ~ ~- 1C..j- 'Cerb1n resmetJons apply SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Sting in any type of 8 mm film and we will transler up to 50 feet ol BE SAF'E, VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. STAR BANK MEMBE~ FREE VIDEO TRANSFER makmg the 191!4 film "Ctty Heat. " The pain from the injury was so inLCnsc that he took five to six: pills at a time and as many as SO a day . Hale ion came under sc rutin y earlier this year, when President Bush. who was takmg the drug to get to sleep during an overseas tnp, vom it ed and collapsed at a sta te dinner m Japan. The popular sleeping atd, whiCh has been linked to memory loss and hallucinations, was banned in Great Bnta in in October. The Food and Drug Administration IS reviewing tts safety. Reynolds said that during the ume he was coma tose in a Lo s Angeles hospital, doctors brought in his wife, Lont Anderson. so she could say good-bye to him. two FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE Will COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS. Slop by or cail any oi our Star Bank locattons today If you can'I make tt dunng our regular hours, call l-800-274-4111 Monday through Thursday from j until8 p.m. STAR BANK , N _A _, T RI - STATE Hurry, Do It Now! rn~ Meigs County calendar I Stover-Gooderham SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va .- Debra Gooderham, for merly of Vinton, and Tim Stovc,r of Ga lloway, will be unlled in n\arnagc at I· 30 p.m . Saturday. Aprll 25 dunng a semi -private ceremony aboard the West Virginia Belle in South Charleston, W.Va. Rev. Wtlliam Bank s of Point NEW YORK (AP) - Burt Rey nold s near ly dtcd fr om an addiction to Hale ion, the controversial prescription sleeping ptll , a new spaper rcport£d today. The actor, who won an Emmy award last year for hi s perfonnancc 111 the TV show "Evcnmg Shade." said he was addicted to the drug for more than four years and wcm into a coma when he uied to quit cold turkey . "I went into a coma for about eight or nm e hours," he said. Reynolds told the story of his addiction in the upcoming issue of TV Gu ide. The details of the story were publtshcd '" today's Datly News. Reyno lds satd he began takmg Hal cion after he hurt h~ jaw while MONDAY TUPPERS PLA INS · A mcctm g to form a Chapter for the Vtetnam Veteran s of America wJII be held WINNER ANNOUNCED - Chester Arthur, Pomeroy, was the . winner of a Coleman cooler, given away recently during tbe Meigs · County Specia l Olympics. All money raised ror tbe event helps S<'nd the athletes to lhe regional games to be held in Albens on . MaJ' I as well as lhe state games in Columbus this summer. , Am•pting the cooler on bebalr or Arthur are his children, Chester · and .Jennifer. furd, Ky . The groom rs the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Bradley of Galltpo hs. The coup le IS statiOned at Camp LeJeune, N.C. They re side at 230 Bm:h Rd , Pines, Ilubcn. N.C. POMEROY - The Meigs County Bookmobile will make tbc fol Iowmg stops thJS week: WEDNf.S. DAY - Racine, I 2 noon to 5 pm., Portland, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m .; THURSDAY - Rutland, II a.m. to 3 p.m., Dexter, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., Bradbury, 6:30p.m. to 7:30p.m.; FRIDAY - Tuppers Plains, 12 noon to 3 p.m., Success Road, 3:30 p.m. to SJO p.m; Keno, 6 p.m. 10 7 p.m.: SATURDAY- Syracuse, 9 a.m to 2 p.m , Harrisonville, 3 p.m. to 5 pm arrests tn Oh10 and seiz ure s of computers and related matcriaJ in New York Cny, the Phtladelphta area and Seattle , Sadler saJd. But those cases are JUst an offshoot of the main investigation , he saKI. lie refused to d1 sc uss detail s, '\ayrng an mvcsLJ gaLJon IS conl.murng and scores of arrc.sL<; arc pend· Burt Reynolds says he nearly died from addiction to Halcion RUTLAND - Rutland Amcncan Leg ion will have an Ea ster egg hu nt Sunday at I p.m. at the post home on Beech Grove Road sponsored by Post 467, the Rutland F~re Department and EMS . cllrrCJHI ) employed by Sctller and ll ;1ndm :t kn Atlorncy's of LH tt\ \·rlk. Ky 1\-lr l. :lllll!ll ~: r\ a l9R6 graduate 1 ! 1 /.;mel r:tu· ll 1g h School and a f i)IJ(l ~r; ldu ;t t l' nf Mo rehead Stale v. rth ,t h,ll tk-IPr \ dq.~rcc m Soc ioi'' ):> il l' r... ('fll[llt)yc d at Drsmas llPu\C I !1111'\vtl k , K y Thl· l!) llplc wrl l oc h;m gc vows \-by I (\ at St. Lou1 s Catholic Chunh. (iJIIrrull\. Baxter-Loar CHESHIRE - Kimberly Jo Young and Cpl Larry W. Bradley were united in marriage March 2 1 at the Ches hire Baptist Church wtth the Rev . Harold Traccwe ll officiat · rng. The bnde IS th e daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jimm y Young of Stan - POMEROY - Easter revival Sunday through Friday at 7 p m. ni ghtly at the Bradford Chun:h of Chri st wrth Kevin Yeager, evange list. Spccral mu src and nursery pro vided. t ' nt\l' r~tty Davis-Lanning MERCER VILLE - Mr. and Mr s \Valt cr Davi s of M erccrvr l l ,· . :rnnoun ce th e e ngagem en t and :rp proachrn g mar riage of then d;mghter, [lrz.abclh Ann, lD Rolx'fl Lanning. so n of Mr . and Mr .\ . 1Jav 1d Lanning of Chrllico thc . Ms. Dav1s is a 19H7 graduate~~ ~ lfann ~m Trace High Sc hool an,J a t9ll l grndua tc of Morehead St;!le lJ nr vcr'i •t y where sh e earn ed <1 k~t· hl'lor' " d eg ree in Parale gal Studr c~ and Gove rnm en t. She r:--. Young-Bradley POMEROY - Rev . Eddie Buff. mgton will preach at the Naornr Baptist Church 111 Pomeroy on Sun day at 10:45 a.m PubliC mvitcd. MARK DAILEY and ROSEMARY RAMSEY CI 0\TR, S C - Mr. and and \1 r~. ~tlrt1n A . Ramsey of Clover. S ( · . :trmouncc the cngagemcm and MR. and MRS. LARRY :KIMBERLY) BRADLEY 10 Meigs bookmobile schedule announced SPRING VALLEY OFFICE ' 446-1399 Smith's GMC Truck Center 133 PINE STREIT GllLIPOUS,OH. 45631 614-446·2532 • Locally owned and open1t8d by Herb Smith for the past 15 ' years. �Page 84 Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV April 19, 1992 Boy finds mastodon molar Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich MR. and MRS. THOMAS (ETTA MAE) REESE Couple to celebrate 50 years GALLIPOLIS · The choldren and grand ch oldr en of Thomas Emerson and Eua Mae Rrese are hosrmg an open reception m honor of lhc couple's 501h weddong ann1vcrsary on Sunday Apnl 26 from I 30-4 p m. a1 Holoday Inn. Kanauga. The coup le was mamed April '!.7, 1942 a1 Louie Kyger by 1he Rev. Emory Ellos. Mrs . Reese IS the daughler of 1he late Tolbcn Hundley and Gar- nell Hundley of Hurncane, W.Va. Mr. Reese 15 lhe son of lhe late Wdlard and Faye Reese o f Cheshire. They arc lhc parenLS of Carolyn Cremeans of Weslervolle, Judy Harris of Gahanna, Michael and Tomolhy of Cheshire and lhe laic Edward Reese . They have seve n grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The family requestS !hal gifls be om iued. You're gonna love the new video on "Meigs County, Heart of lhe Valley". The video done by tal ented Roger Gilmore has jusl been completed and is now on sale at several locations. You nol only will wanl a copy for yourself but you 'II probably wan1 to send a copy or two 10 friend s or relative s who know Meigs County bul no longer live here. Believe me, the video-gorgeous colors-takes you "lo all !hose old familiar places !hat yoor hear! embraces" and then some. It's qui1e professionally done and I lhink you are going 10 be surprised Lha! a producl of !his qualily could be produced here by a local resi · den I. The wildlife and rwal scenes arc quile impressive and you'll glimpse lhe Meigs Counhouse, lhe Sheriff's building, Sacred Hcan Chun:h, lhe rom Ohio courthouse still sumding a1 Chesler, Forked Run Lake, Portland Park, fantastic river scenes comple1e wnh 1he Della Queen passing by, Pomeroy's picluresquc Main St., the springs al Rock Springs, lhe fairgrounds, lhe Meigs Museum-and more. Roger narra1es lhe piece, quite well, by lhe way, and docs the musical backgrounds whi ch are original. The video concludes with Roger's original song- lhe lyric s concluding with "The valley 's in my hear!; the river' s in my soul , and lhe hean of lh e valley is my homc-Meogs Coumy home". Like I say, llhink you're gonna love it. I did and mosl of your know I can be pretty cntical. Cost is only $6.95 and you can secure copoes al the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., which helped fonanc e lhe video; lhe Meigs Dislrie1 Parks Office, localed in the former Pomeroy Lobrary buold ing , and al Gilmore's Restaurant Movong righl along, I wanl 10 advise you golfers lhal lhe second annual Meigs Band Memorial Golf Classic has been sCI for May 23 al lhe Meigs County Golf Course. This year the four-person, IShole scramble will be dedicaled 10 1he lale Nolan Swackhammer, pop- A paleonlulogisl has identified 1he fosl-size 10o1h, which Stanley found last summer, as a mastodon molar. Mas10dons, now extinct, were large, hairy, elephant -like creatures . LATROBE, Pa . (AP) Twelve-year-old Stanley Stepanic thought the rossol he round near hiS famoly's pond and broughllo show his classmates was a turtle shell. It turned oul 10 be a 15,000-year-old ular long-time coach and teacher. His widow, Lucille, also a long time vocal music teacher, and his son, Richard, will be on hand for lhe classic. There will be a new car awarded any golfer making a hole-in -one, probably on number nine. Anyone accomplishing !hat feat will have lhe choice of a car (mvided by one of lhree local dealers. Slarting time is 9 a.m. and !here will be coffee and donuts oo hand for panicipams and a chicken barbecue will be held for players at lhe close of lhe event Every player gets a 1-shin and there will be scads of door prizes awarded. The enlr)' fre is $45 and golfers are urged 10 regis1er right away so Lhai lhe number of participants can be deLemuned. This IS importanl especially ID lhe aulD dealers who will be providing a car if lhe holeon-one, ondeed, does occur. lnci dcnlally. lhe 23rd IS expecled 10 be a busy weekend wilh a lot of people coming in from ou1-of-1own. If you have golfer friends comong on you mtght want to advise them of the classic and geL !hem logged in also. You can sign up a1 lhe golf course or by calling by course al 992-6312. Tbc Meigs Hlgh Band, direc1ed by Tony Dingus who ha s done greal lhings with the mu sic 1an s, receives the proceed s from the class ic . Dod you know 1ha1 1hc band earned a spol 10 co mpele in lhe stale marching competition !his year and will be Laking pan in stale concert band competition 1n Col urn bus on April 24? toOlh. KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) - The new John Goodman movie abour MR . and MRS . ROBERT D. RfJBER Anniversary to be observed POMEROY · Mr and ~1" Rohcrt D. Rc1bcr arc celcbratJn ~ their 50 wcdd1ng annivcr s ar~ on Apnl 26 a1 Royal Oak Reson from 2-4 p.m. They wer e marncd Apnl 25. 1942 on Columhus hy Rev E P Rudnlrh Mrs. Reiher JS the former Wtlma Eyr-.:>n, daughlcr of lhe laic Mr. and Mrs. Reed H. Eyr-.:>n Rc1bcr is rerircd fr om Ka1 scr Alu mmum m Raven swood. W .Va _ They arc th e par e nt s of two soos. Randall of R<>::me, and Terry of Pomeroy . They ha'>'c f1vc grand chaldren. Rac hel. Robert . Russell, Vonccn1 and Jcs.s ~ea Rc1bcr. The event is hosrcd by their sort-.; and co -hostc.s.scs are Hattie Ridg way and Kalhlccn Bo.,o;cll _ The couple 1s requesting that gofLS be om111ed. Babe Ruth oncludes a re-creation of a los1 song played allhc ballpark of 1he BoSion Bean Ea1ers, lhe learn 1he legendary slugger played wolh during Lhc 1914 seaso n Compose r Joe Ldcs, o I, sa od research for lhe fil m "The Babe" found that a barbershop quane1 called the Royol Rooters regular! y sal atop the dugout wnh mega - I ~- I'' I"Ill ' ~- - I . .. !. . :!. llllfiU lUI 1- 1Ox 13, 4-Bx I Os, 4-Sxls, 20 wallets, I 2 All-Occasion Caption Portroirs;"' J9 Keepsake/ Mini-portraits and a Portrait Identification Cord 1 Cord "" • C·e<J•• Cc• d ~ ,.. ... • ) ~ , otl~ "' Pr,re onclurfr , $( dep O>II pc-d :rl rhoiU(jH lph, [m h I ~ ub , ec t p ~O ICJ9rOphed cwd; ~ ~ 11) rh(· r.·o dqge p; oce po•d o t ph oro~:p ophy Pm e > !ru odw •i h\t•J '>p<>uol p o rtro11; ,,n ~"'"' cho•t e of boc ~ around l"ou r !avor .te pro p> w ~k nruPd Uf.l to hvl:' uOcl oliC)IICJI po1r~ •a ~e n for oproona l cu; rom collecr.on worh no o b log oT oon fo r pur c hm e N ot ou • H•l('r lo(H' void v. T'• rl'ly c>!h,·r o4er One adve n•sed po c ~ o ge per lamoly Po r i< Qol l• i e ~ 1*- Will Gladly Match Any Lower Pric«< 0/kr. app ro.o omate 5 DAYS ONLY! WED., APRIL 22- SUN., APRIL 26 ALL AREA K MARTS: WED.-SAT. 10 A.M.-7 P.M. On Sunday from Store Opening to One Hour Before Cloolng GALUPOUS Customer Saris,action Gua.-an,ee \ \ t' • >' • I<', " ' ", •.), ' . - c.. ' ' I • ,,, 1 " I"'"•' • ' J ,-; il": '• ·' ~. (l 19')2 1'() ''" ' ' "' Margaret and Harry Lee Ba1 lc y !hank you for malting the obser vance of !h eir 501h weddong anniversary laSI Sunday so s pe~ cial-they loved lhe cards, gifiS, nowers and your support in being lhcrc LO make !heir day. AmcriFiora ha s gouen more publo c ily !han lhe discove ry of America . I hope it hasn 't been oversold and becomes anolher one of !hose evenLS for which lhe tax payers have 10 pick up lhe tab. I'd prefer my tax dollars to go overseas. Do keep smiting. Applications being taken PET PROGRAM - Marcella Baker and pet poodle, Tootit, recently took part in tilt Pet Therapy program sponsored by the Gallia Coun ty Animal Welfare uague with the Gallia County Senior Citizens Ctnler. On lilt last Tuesday or the month at 1:45 p.m., pets can bt brought to tilt cent_er, r;aniers can b< provi~~· and be taken tu PinMrest and S<:enH" Holts cart centers to vosot. Those wanting to share their pet with someone wbo no longer bas " a pel, can call 446-7000. I • phones and sang " Here Come 1hc Bos tons ·' whenever a Bean Ealcr hll a homer. Liles, dorec10r of lhe Socicly for the Preservation and Encourage men! of Barber Shop Quarlcl Singing in America, said lhe film's producers scan:hed for lhe song at ~1e Old Songs Librnry at Harmony Hall, headquaners of Liles' group, When lhe song was nm found on lhe 750.000-poecc collcCiion, they asked Liles 10 creaiC one. MIDDLEPORT - Appli cations are being Ulken for lhe McComasMoore Scholarship 10 be awarded al lhe Middleport Alumm Banqucl on May 23. ApplicanLS must be lhe son or daughter or grandson or granddaughler of a Middleport High School graduate and musL plan 10 major in education. Deadline for applying is April 30. Applications arc available from Judy Arnold , 992-5172; Joe Young, 698-8241; Carol Brewer, 992-6147, or Jerey Van lnwagen, 992-7551. Husband tired of being rejected by his wzfe Dear Ann Landers : After 10 years, I am ready 10 call 11 qutLS. I married a woman wilh 1wo children. One died lragocally. The olhcr child and I never go1 along. He left home recemly and now a chasm c;c; iSL<; belwcen my w1fc and me because of iL "Meg" has a succc<>Sfu l business and leads a foercely mdependcnllife . She always has made more money than I, but 11 was never a problem . We ea1 on fron1 of the TV every nigh!, do each other's lau ndry and rarely go ou1. Our se' life has all bul disappeared. Her desire for me is nil. and I am sick of Lhc rcjecUon . I had a vasectomy, lhmking il might help, bul i1 d1dn'1. She wanL' se' eigh t or nine Limes a year in the dark wolh her c lo~> cs on . I long for passion. which I nO \\' rea lize is an cmp1y dream. I broug ht home some book s on GFWC/INT Rover so de Siudy Club mel recently al the home of Jonnie Lou Gabrielli with Elaonc Rees as co-hosless. Pre sodent Doro1hy Hanl ey presided over the business meeting which included discussion of the national increase in dues to be voted on during the convention in June and a change in lhe localion of meeting s for the coming year. Gabroello will coordonale 1he change s. The following officers were elecled: Dor01hy Hanl ey, presi dent; Jonnic Lou Gabrielli, vice president; Elaine Rees. secre tary; and Lorena Webb, treasurer. Instal · lation of officers will be hclli during lhe May meeling. Hanley lhankcd lhe comm111ee of Gai l Sprague, Beny Koehler and Wanda Parsons. The ne>l regular mcctin g will be al lhe Hol iday Inn May 12 w11h Hanley and Irene King as hoslcsses. On May 6 Lhe c luh will be gues1s of the Middlepon Literary Club al the home or Mrs. Bernard Fuhz. Members are 10 meel al lhe home of Made Eachus for carpool ing al 11:30 a.m. Hanley introduced Rccs who reviewed lhe book, "All !he Prcso denLS' Ladies" by Peler Hay. Hay has galhercd IDgcLh er hun dreds of anecd01es aboul lh c women of lhe While House . The book covers eve ry faCCI or lhc sc women's lives: childhood , educa tion , romance, marriage, family hfe, polilical and charitahlc aclivo ti es and !heir role as hoste sses Lo lhe leaders of lhe world. For over I 00 years Ihe prcso dent 's wife has been called lhe First Lady. Some resoden1 s have sought counsel from their w1vcs only privately; olhers have publo cized lhe fact; slill olhers received !heir wives advi ce whether lhey wanted it or not. It was obvious Nancy Reagan was the key ally needed 10 innuence her husband . When Ronald Reagan ognored !hat wisdom and hung up lhe ielephone on Nancy he learned from TV news !hat lhe Fm1 Lady was mlcrvoewing his successor. John Adams infonned and consuhed Abigaol on everything he did. Jimmy Caner scheduled regu lar working lunches wilh Rosalynn . Eleanor Roosevelt was her hus band's eyes and ears in her conSian! !ravel s. Nellie Taf1 was accused of schemong lo pul her husband in 1he While House; War ren Harding's "Duchess" openly boasted of having done jus1 !hal. When Woodrow Wilson lay paralyzed for almos1 18 monlhs, Edilh ran Lt>e country. Insiders infonnally referred to her as the "Assistant President". The women who became FirS! Ladies did no1 as a rule set ou1 10 marry a future Presi dent (Mary Todd Lincoln and Nellie Tafl were notable exceptions}. Many nev er omagined !hey would end up on lhc While House . Spouses arc often thrust mto the limelight without preparation and sometimes against the1r will, unlike royalty who arc 1raoned from binh 10 play Public :mel ceremonial roles. Many have rescmed lho s sudden cha nge in lh e or life, and made lhemsclves sick, allowing olhers 10 lay !h eir public role. Some, hke Dolley Madison or Louisa Adams, scm !heir entire life basking in 1he soc oallife of lhc Capital, bul olhers, lik e Pal Noxon and , surprisongly Jacq ueline Kennedy, felL menaced in 1he public arena. Belly Ford, who found herself suddenly and uncxpccledly in lhe WhiLe House rediscovered her real self in a publtcly played-nUl idcn111y crosis Woodrow Wilson said, on his second marriage in 1915, "I really 1hink !here should be a training school for Presidems' wives 1ha1 would give !hem a chance 10 lry 1hei r fences. The long lone of dead and one wives who have graced this ancient house have set up standards, involved codes modified, expanded, duplicated, and gener.ol ly lef1 a posi1ion nominally very simple, bul aclllally very complex. Forsl Ladies have numbered JUSI 37 who have lived in lhe same counlr)' during a brief period of jusl over 200 years. They arc connecled mainly by the accidem lhal !heir husbands achieved, or fell inlo, lhe highesl ofr.ce of lhe land. Because First Ladies have been treated, or have regarded themselves, as appendages of !heir husbands , !heir personabues have been blunted and their abilities often reslra1ned . Anecdotes tend to be rcscr ..·cd of !hose who are walched or liSiened to most This book is a wondrous collec tion of such anecdotes and provides the reader w11h msights imo 1he Forsl Ladies lives which cannol be obtained elsewhere. Egg hunt slated MIDDLEPORT · Ahoul 1500 eggs. many cont.a.inmg money, wtll be hod around Harting er Park for 1hc ann ual Easier egg hunt 10 be held !here Sunday a1 2 p.m. The grand prize of $50 wdl go 1n 1he fonder of lhe golden egg, while a S25 pnze woll be awarded 10 lhc fonder of lhe silver egg. In th e event of ram. rh c egg hunt will be postponed a week Mitch Meadows is general chanman of the even t which 1S spon sored by the Middleport Communi ly Assocoauon . Sunday, April 19 VINTON - Fellowshop Chapel revival April 19-26,7 p.m noghlly , wolh Rev . G.S. Tjion. VINTON · 80th bonhday ccle brauon of RUih Evans a1 Vinlon Masonic Hall 3-5 p.m. Friends wel come. GALLIPOLIS - Easier commu noon service al Sl. Pclers Episcopal Church, 8 a.m. Communion service and the 10:30 a.m Holy EuchanSI with Easter mll'\ic. Course offered A lhree-night WordPcrfec l 5. 1 II class will be offered a1 Buckeye Hills Career Cen1er. Thos class os designed 10 gel lhe beginning user 10 upgrade !heir documenLS. Some of lhe malerials lhal woll be covered are tabl es , co lumn s, fonLS, and graphocs. This will be a fun class 1ha1 will Ier lhe user enjoy WordPerfecl 5. 1. Thos will help you look even more professional using WordPcrfecl 5.1. The class lime s are Monday , April 27, 6-9 p.m., Monday, May 4, 6 p.m. lo 10 p.m., and Wednesday, May 6, 6-9 p.m. The cosl for lhe class is $25 . Call Adull ServiCC> al 245-5334 for more information . Or send a check or money order lo Gallia Jackson -ViniOn JVSD. Attention: Adull Services, P.O. Box 157, Roo Gmndc , 45674 to register Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Riverside elects officers People in the news NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) Singers Tanya Tucker and Alan Jackson will be co- hnsiS of lhc TNN -Music Cily News Counlry Awards Show. The awards, voloo on by counl!y music fan s, will be televised live June 8 from lhe Grand Ole Opry House on cable TV's The Nashville Network. Tucker IS known for suc h hoLS as " Down ID My La51 Teardrop" and "Some Kind of Trouble ." Jackson' s songs include "Don'! Rock lhe Jukebox " and "Dallas." Th e awards show IS one of the cvcnLS dunng Fan Fair, the week long country music festival held each summ er in Lhc ciry. Aprll19, 1992 ""---·-------, LADIES' : STYLE CUT I \' 1 .; I S99S I lntiudel ~II Qvantum l'etml I I I I •SHAMPOO I I I .CONDIT ION RINSE •PRECISION CUT I .COMPLET E I STYLEI/FINISH PERM PLUS Shampoo Precision Cut Helene Curtis Perm Complele Siyle/Finrsh I I L.---------.J -----------, :SPIRAL PERM I ~---------- • • • • I I 1 I • I • Elllm 4/15tll t • I • I • I 544 95 l Shampoo PteCISIOn C ui Helene CUI IIS Petm Comp lele Styl e ft nosh Compare a t S75 00 ElPIIEI 4/ll/ll I I I I II -----------------------~-------------· 446·SAMS OHIO RIVER PlAZA BofWOtfl Hils ' Big a.... GALliPOliS, OHIO Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9 P.M. Sat.9 to 6 P.M. Sunday 12 to..S P.M. ~ J O f f ! f'O IN ! Ull~ l I~ L CESSNIY GALLIPOLIS ~ JohnsiDn Famo ly woll be singong a1 Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m . wilh Rev. George )uhnslon ID preach . Sunday sunrise services EUREKA - Chris! Uni1cd Method is! Church, 6:30a.m. with Pearl CasiD preaching; 7 a.m. Easi er brcakfas1; 10:30 a.m. Cantata. GALLIPOLIS - Elozabelh Chapel Church, 6:30a.m.; Sunday sc hool al 9:30a.m.; worship a1 10:40 a.m., and Easier play al 7 p.m. CROWN CITY - Vi ciOry Baplisl Church, 6;30.a.m. wilh speaker Dean Warner; singing by Janelle !lineman. CROWN CITY - Kings Chapel Church, 6 am. wilh guesl speaker Rev. Donnie Johnson . KANAUGA - Silver Mcmonal Baptisl Church, 6 a.m .. wilh Rev . Charles Curry. BIDWELL - Prospect Church, 6:30a.m. wolh Pastor Carl Basham . BIDWELL - Harris Bapll sl Church, 6:30 a.m. breakfas1 10 fol low; Sunday school al 9 a.m.; worship a1 10 a.m. Speaker Larry Wal ters . C HESHIRE - Old Kyger Freewill Baptisl Church al 6 a.m. Rev. Robert Thompson , paSior . Public inviiCd. NORTHUP - Northup BapliSI Church , 6:30 a.m . wolh guesl min osier Rev . Kennelh Sanders. BULA VILLE - Bulavillc uan Church, 6:30a.m. Chns~ GALLIPOLIS - Church of God Church al church hall , 7 a.m. Larry Drummond 10 speak . CROWN CITY - Edna Chapel Church. 6 a m. Randy and Sharon Shafer 10 song Monday, April20 GALLIPOLIS · Gallopol" B&PW meCIJ ng 6:30 p.m. a1 The SIDwaway. Program will be "Goris of the Monlh". .~NN B&PW selection and unabl e to ex press he r gn d Suggest counse lmg Do not, repeat no1, hJvc an affa1r You have enough problems to dCJ.I with without add1ng Infidelity to th e rnix . Good lu ck.. l hope L11ings work. out for you bOlh . I hJvc a fcclm g Meg needs you more th:.m you know Ann Landers LANDERS " lt91 , Los Anr;eles 1\me~~ Synclcau and Creat0f"11 Syndicate." sex from t.hc library, hoping lOshJrr !hem Wl~l Meg . She •as orrcndcd and said I was "pcr.cned. " The thought of spcnd!llg aJiothc r decade wah thi:. woman IS dcprcssmg I have been completely faiu> ful to my wife, but I'm reac hin g the )X! Int where a's d1fi1Cult to resist ar1 aff11r. Some of tl1c wo men who hJ-.·c been co mir~g on to me arc prctt: tcmpung I h:.~vc Lncd to g ~·t :d ung w1tJ1 rr1y w1fe but we seem to be dnfu ng farthe r apan I hale 10 so und corny, Ann, but can tJns mamage be saved? -- SOMEWHERE IN GOD 'S COUNTRY . DEAR SOMEWHERE: II sounds grim but plc.asc try JOint counseling before you throw in the lOwe!. I suspe ct your w1fc's loss of h::r ch ild had a sLrongci unpactthan you rcaloze. Sl1 c mJy be deeply dcprcSSC<J David Merrick ruled competent NEW YORK (AP) - A judge ruled Davod Merri ck is compe tent 10 handle his affam despue cl;ums by 1h c Broadway produce r ' s cSirangcd wofc 1ha1 a s1roke has lcfl hnn at th e me rcy of hi s !tvc - tn lover. Merrick, 80, is in lhc midsl of a bJttcr divorce from his Wife, Etan, who ril ed a petition dem anding a conservato r be named to manage lhc showman' s estimated S!O mil lion fortune . Merri ck, who won a Tony award for "llcllo Doll y," was lcfl with slu rred ..;pccch after a stroke in 1983. Mr s. Merrick matntamcd that her husband 's gorlf ricnd, Nalaltc Lloyd, mi shandled Lhc Broadway show. "Oh Kay'" and coSI Mer ro ck molloons of dollars. GALLIPOLIS - "Spring Fever" a1 Holiday Inn, noon, sponsored by 1he Gallipolis Area Chrislian Women's Club. Reservations call 379-2321. 367-0583, or 446-0761. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Loons Club regular meeting , 6:30p.m. a1 Oscar's. --~ llii!IJ 1 CHEST Sug. Reta~ $69.95 David Rou sh, son of Shorley Roush, Middl e porl, and Bobby Roush, Pomeroy, is now stat.ioncd a! Mtnol Aor Force Base in MmOI , N.D. Roush lefl on October for Lack land Air Force Oasc m Texas and upon graduation from th ere went to Shepard Air Force Ba.sc for more tram mg. Roush grad uated from Shcrpard Air Force Base as an honor student nnd went for more rramtl)g in Platsburg, N.Y . Ulhln returning hom!f for a visn he and hi s wofc, Sherry Carl Roush, whom he marned on Oclober. lcf1 for Minot Air I-oree Base. $4495 SAVE $25 OPEN HOUSE APRil 22 THRU 24 8:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. All UNITRON PRODUCTS DURING THIS EVENT AT Certified Mammography LISA KOCH, MS Licen~Wt.l Clinical Audtolo~l •REFRESHMENTS •FREE HEARING ASSESSMENT •FREE HEARING AID CHECK •DEMONSTRATION OF THE NEWEST HEARING AID TECHNOLOGY, THE K·AMP WHICH REDUCES UNWANTED BACKGROUND NOISE CAll NOW! 1·800·967·EARS lnhcaring- Providing A<lcquntc Solutions To Communications Problems Due to llcnring Loss Since 1979. - INHEARING 446·7619 MAMMOGRAPHY HOLZER CLINIC 20%oFF 43S Second Ave. Certified DAVID ROUSH Galli olis OH Teclmologist Jessie Beaver In One Of Holzer Clinic's State-of-the-Art Mammography Suites. The Local Area's FIRST Mammography Unit to Earn the AMERICAN COLLEGE OF RADIOLOGY'S CERTIFICATE OF ACCREDITATION! The Plan For Fighting Breast Cancer: []Self-Examination ciJ Appointment With APhysician C1J Mammography GALLIPOLIS -Local Hallmark colleciDrs club fonnoo, firs! mee l· ing at Bossard Library, 7 p.m. Public is invited. GALLIPOLIS · Lafayelle Whole Shnne installabon of officers, 7:30 p.m.; bus iness meeting al 2 p.m . Members bring salad or sandwoch cs. S PC. SOLID WOOD GROU__P_,~~• 4 DRAWER Tuesday, April 21 VINTON - American Legion Unit 27 Auxiliary mceling, 7:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Mrd Ohio Val · Icy Amateur Rad10 Club monlhly meeting , 7 p.m. a1 Fors1 Church of Go d, !09 Garfield Ave . Talk -in frequency 7.06. The Gallipolos Busone ss and Professoonal Women's Clu b rccenl ly named C1 ndy Sheets as April Gorl of 1he Mon1h. She os 1h e daughter of Donald a nd Nancy Sheets and resides in Btdwcll. Sheets' sc hool activiues include Siudent Cou ncol , Nauonal Honors SociCiy, volleyba ll . choor. chee r ~ leader and ycarhook smff. . She is also active in the Fa ith Baptist Church youtll , Soble sc hool and nursery . ShceLS plans 10 pursue a degree in physical th erapy or early ch tl d ~ hood developmenL Roush stationed at Minot AFB ENO - Morgan Cen1er Chnsuan Holiness Church revival April 2026 . 7:30 p.m. nigh~y . Evangcli SI woll be Roc ky Jeffers. VINTON - Vinlon Fnendship Garden Club meeting at lhe home of Beatrice Bu sh, I p.m.: s dcnl aucuon. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-BS •Sales, Rentals, Repairs •Wheelchairs • Hospital Beds •Canes & Crutches •Commode Chairs •Walkers • Home Oxygen •Bath Safety Aids • Urinary/Ostomy Supplies •Insurance Claims Processed (Medicare & Medicaid Accepted) •Attends and Chux •24 Hour Service • Free Delivery min• IDnaaJiaal llnmpfl• lma. S65 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2206 "$mint The Aru FDr Ovtr 14 'la111" High Quality Mammography May Detect Abnormalities Two Years Before You Can! Make Certain Your Mammogram Is From An Accredited Provider. HOLZER CLINIC 446·5289 "Tht Leader In Women's Health Cart" • �Aprll19, 1992 Page-86 Sunday Times-Sentinel Christians, Jews mark holidays with Good Friday, Passover observances Aprll19, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-flolnt Pleasant, WV Robert Post peforms at GAHS HEATHER SPRAGUE JASON CLAGG JAMIE BOND Seniors named OVB 4-H scholars GALLIPOLIS - Four Ga lh a Cou nt y stud ents are among a record number of Ohio Valley · Bank 4-H Sc holarshtp winners : rrom Gall ia , Ja ckso n and Pike : counttes for 1992. The Gallia County recipients are Elizabeth A. Blevins, Brian R. Roberts, Kelly S. Smith and : Heather D. Sprague. _ "We're delighted to increase the • number of sc holarships. With our · entry into Jackson and Pike Counti es, we felt it was necessary to expand our program both in boundaries and doUm," said James Dalley, OVB president and chief executive o[ficer. "We thtnk the program is reaching a new level, one which will provide more opporrunitics and greater recognition for 4-H throughout our service n:gion." Scholarship winn ers receive $2,000 over four years. The bank gi ves $500 annually to scholarship winners to help with the cost of their college education . This year OVB will pay out $9,000 tn schol arship funds to 18 winners. Si nce the program began in 1986, 30 recipients have shared in $45.000 of s<holarship money. Background Blevins, daughter of James and Nancy Blevins of Bidwell, attends Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipolis. Her maJor project in 4H has been showing market hogs. The I 0 year 4-H veteran was her cl uh 's ftrst Junior Club Leader and helped her club earn the distin guished Gold Club award. Blevtns plans to attend either Miamt University or Cedarville CoUege majoring in secondary education or engineering. Roberts is the son or Rodney and Peggy Roberts of Gallipolis. He attends Gallia Academy High School and wiU enter the Universi ty of Rto Grande this fall to study architecture. He has been in 4 -H for six years with major projects includmg woodworking, vegetable gardcnmg and creative arts. Robcru, who is a member of the Nauonal Holl(l" Society, is listed in Who's Wh o Among American High School Students. Smtth , a semor at Gallia Academy High Sc hool, is the daughter or John and Martha Smith or Gallipolis. She has bcell a 4-H member for nine years where she has concentrated on market steer projects. She has been a Junior Leader for two years and has served on the Junior fair board. Smtih has been accepted at the Uni versity of Rio Grande where she' ll major in elementary education . Sprague, daughter of Herman and Aliena Sprague of BtdweU, is a senior at North Gallia High School 1n Vinton. She has been in 4-H for nine years with major proJects fea turing photograph y, electricity and clothing. She has attended Club Congre~s . Conservation Camp and Leadership Camp dunng her 4-H career. Sprague will further her education eith er at Marshall University or the University of Rio Grande majoring in education or psychology. Additional sc holarship winners By EDNA WHITELEY GALLIPOLIS- Many' folks will tell you that nobody does anything for free nowadays. But more than 400 six th , seventh and eig hth graders in th ~ Gallipolis City Schools know different. They were in the audience at Gallia Academy Wednesday to see entenainer Robert Post ~ive them a show of talent seemingly as big as Ohio and not charge them a dime. Post started with three-ball juggling, a skill that impresses most kids. He said it might not be too good since he doesn't juggle much, but of course it was. It takes only a few minutes to see that for all his joking ways, Post takes his an very seriously. Whtch brings up the obvious question - what is Post's an? Post is an actor. Post is a humori st. He's a comic. A clown . A mime. And almost never him self. Post portrays a host of characters confronting true to life and off the wall si tuations. He showed the student s "Burglar Bert." Mad e them believe that on a totally emp ty stage they were watchin g Bert break into a house, get beaned with a window, encounter th e angry dog, trip ov-:r the cat, check out the snoring homeowner, exam inc the homeowner's ring, remove 1t, comfort the screaming baby down the hall, change the baby, bllfJl it, tan~le with the pets again and, forgetung about the window, take another blow to the head on his way out. He also showed them just as bclievcable pieces he calls "The Daydreamer" and "Ace Wingspan, King of the Sky." Ev idently at least one stude nt had been pondering Post's altruISm. So when Post invited questions, the boy raised his hand. " ... why arc you doing this for free?" he asked. Remember, Post is a comedia n, so of course hi s first answer was "because I'm sweet and generous." But then Post did something he doesn't seem to do very often Jason Cla gg, son of Clarence and Be1 ~ rly Clagg of Oak Hill, who is a senior at Oak Hill High School, has nine years experience in 4-H . His major projects ha ve in volved market st.eers and hogs. Twice he has been named hi s cl ub 's outstanding member while also serv mg I wo years as prestdent of the Jackson County Junior Fair Board. Clag g plan s to enroll at The Ohio State Umversity and major in the field of animal science. Jamie Bond, son of James and Rebecca Bond or Beaver, Will graduate from Eastern High School in Pike County this spring. He has been ac tive in 4-H fur over 10 years and plans to stud y anlffial and agricu lture science at The Ohio State Umversity. Jam1e had th e 1991 Grand Champion Market Hog at the Pike County Fair and was a member of th e Eastern States Exposttion repn:sc nting Ohio. A luncheon for this year' s hmt orccs wtll be held Saturday, May 2 at th e Univ ersity of Rio Gra nde with specia l guest Dal e Safn t, Associate 4-H Leader for ~•c Swte of Ohw. und erstand why young people dnnk. "To suggest that kids get trained by non-alcohol bn:w flies against what we know about why young peo ple drink," said Jeff Becker. a spokesman for the Beer ln stitutr in Washington. "They are dnnl<ing beer ror the erfcct.'' Becker SJJd allegations that beer companies market the products to lram young dr1nkers we re lu di ~ crous. Miller and Anheuser-Busch offictals couldn't be reached for com ment because their offices were closed for Good Friday. Shee ts, who sa1d he was responding to the concerns of parents in the working-class suburb. ec hoed critics around the coun try who say the brews arc alli11CDve to young people. Confidential Services : Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding '" 1ale. No one refuHd 1mkt~ btcauw oll.. billy to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY 236 E_ Main St., 2nd Floor 992·5912 8:30 to 5:00 Moaday·Friday Closed Thursday GALLIPOUS 414 Secolld Ave~ 71111 Flaor 446.0166 8:30 to 5:00 Mollday-Fritlay 8:30 to 17 Sa"rday Closed n,rsday . ALSO: JacQon, Che1apeake, Athens, CY'-atht, laga• & McArtl.r sa1d Alfredo Jiminez, 16, of Bay City. Another man who re·enacted Chri st' s su ff cn ng was Charles Hi ckman Sr .. who ignored his doctor's orders and was strapped to a cross in Akron, Ohio. "Occasionally you have to do some thing you shouldn't do, no matter who you are," sa id HICk man, 44. He suffers from a heart condition and was exhausted by the c .q~nc ncc . · 'Th•s worlt: 1s 1n trouble right now," he said. " I thtnk if there long marches to holy shnncs and w•s a httlc more faith and believpassio n play s dcpi ctm g Chnst's •n g in God and peopl e caring for death on the cross. More services one another. it would be better. " were scheduled for Ea.\ter Sunday . In Oakland Cou nty, Mich., sevAt sund ow n Friday, eight days eral recently amved families from of Passov er ce lebra tions bega n, ~1 e former Soviet Union took part with Jew s marking the <'>cape of in Passover ce remonies with local thcu ancestors from EgypL families. In New Mexico, thousands of The gathcnngs gave the holida y Christians marched to Santuar10 de Chimayo m the tiny vt llagc of Chimayo, 30 miles north of Santa Fe, Christ with church services, miles- When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery... HONORED - Pictured above are Rio Grande Elementary students who were named to the aU As honor roll for thr third grading period. Below are students wbo received As and Bs. AU the students were honored during the school's recent Pride Assembly honoring tbem for their efforts. tains healin g powers. "God sacrificed his life for us, so we should give a little sacrifice back," said Dia nn a Gama, who wallccd 13 miles. In Sagi naw, Mi ch .. people strapped thcmse lvcs to crosses for a re -enactment of Christ's cru cifix- Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service Whal m~llers mosl lo you when •I comes 10 p•opane? Prompl delivery Reliabil•ly Safely Ene•gy sav•ng s. Knowledge and e•pe•ience Friendly . helplul delivery people Calf today and ask aboul how these services can help you-Lev el Payrnenl Plan • Fe11ellgas ln slalla l•on Review · 24 HoUI Eme•gency Se•vice • flulomahc Keep lull Setv•ce 6llo - lolo6 -72 M TOI.I. FRF.E l - 800-lo88-22M GAJ.J.IPOI.IS, OHIO Ferrellgos IOWOPEIFOI SPillS SUSON CoiiiPiete bne of Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Bloominl and Foliage Ha119ing askets, Large Selection of Slvvbbery and hes. Opea Dally 9 ll.ll. lo S p.111. CLOSED IASTII SUNDAY Hubbard's Greenhouse Syrmse 992-5776 1991 HONDA ACCORD "From my partiCipation in thi s I hav e learned to love life more ," Pride Assembly recognizes Rio Grande Elementary students RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Crysta l Clonch . Elementary School recently held Vtston unit : Matt Bcha. Amy Jo it's Pride Assembly recog ni zing Davis, Adam Miller, Darren Wolfe, students who were named to the and Donny Boggs. honor roll for the thtrd gradmg Students with As and Bs were Fi rst grade: Matthew Bell, period. All of the honor roll students Dustin Burke, Shayne Gay, Ale• received a badge. Straight students Hami lton. Jes sica Hawk s. Andy received a badge saying "Excellent Patterson, Daniel Roush. Charles Work " and A and B students Bu rn s. Jes sica Plantz, Corey "Great Job." Young, and Eli Pugh. Students receiving awards for Second grade: Brandon B cn~cy . str.ught As were: Dustin Caudill. Gretchen Faudrcc. First grade: Brandi Burlr.e, All en Jcss tca Hamilton, An gel Kingsley . Curnutte, Ashley Davies , Niki All ison McNemar, Amber MorriThomas, Amanda Wothe, Megan son, Joshua Perry, Matthew Roush. Young, Sheena Ferrell, Stephanie Tami Taylor, Jason Martyn, BranCain, Tiffany Dickson, Derek don Rocchi, Emi lt Payne. Beau Foote, Jacob Frazier, Morgan Hal- Harrison, Brittany Hamilton, Lyns• Icy, Aaron Lawhon, Katie Mulhns, Hudson, and Wendy Enghsh. Sarah Russell, Brandy Rupe, and Third grade: Brian Ferrell , Joshua Jones. Jonathan Simmons, Ashley Adkms, Second grade: Kara Adkins, Jessica Gay, Scottie Nida, Sandy Cay la Caldwell , Bethany Elliott, Patterson, Amy Stout , and Steve Chris Jackson, Bobby Jones, Ryan Swords. Matura, Andy Plants, Samantha Fourth grade: Ginger Canaday, Scarberry, Dustin Beach, Jo hn Beth Colvin, Jaso n Elk ins, Jesse Dtxon , David Finney, Tim Fisk, McC loud, Raymond Rob•e. Jeff Kristin Meyer, Andrea Neff. and Blevins, Colleen Caldwell. Grace Jenm Plantz. Cochra n, Bre nt Elkins, Randy Third grade: Mary Clo uch, Fulks. Scott No lan, and Jo sh Holl y Eplmg, Dennis Hurt , Yestcr. Jonathan Lawhorn, Sara Beaver, Fifth grade: Sarah Bowshter. Bnan Bickle, Gennifer Henderson. Chns tv Caldwell, Brad Fisher, Randi i-Jamilton. Emi ly Hamson. Lindsay Maynand. Fourth grad e: Becky Bated , Tracy Jackson, Summer Martyn , Rachel Halley. Jennifer Skidmore, Tarin Mink, Sharon North. and Ni co le Tennant, R.J . Finney, and Nathan Weatherholt . Jason Pugh. Stxth grade: Beth Fellurc . Firth grade: Aaron Bickle . Jon Brandy Bahr. B.J. Hatten . Meagan Mill hone. Matura . Sixth ~rade: Rettc Carmic hael, Vt ston unit: Mary Marcinko. and Brandan Webb. SBH Anthony Nolan-Knox. Pnnctpal's lmJXUvements were: F1rst grade: Brandi Burke, AshIcy Dav1cs, Gregory Cook. Candace Shaver. Corey Young, and Joey Smith. Second grade : Jessica Hamilton, Samantha Scarberry, Andy Smith, Jason Martyn, Lyns1 Hudson, and Wendy English. Third grade: Katherine Allen, Zach Beach. Jacob Wood, Holly Peters, Jodi Merry, Holly Epling, Sara Beaver. Jessica Gay. Gennifer Henderson, Erica Hessinger, Mary Houck, Regina Lee, Lindsay May nard, Matthew Roberts, and Amy Stout Fourth grade : Becky Baird, Jeremiah Alison, Ginger Canaday, Beth Colvin, Jason Elkins, Rachel Halley, Robbie Mannon, Jesse McCloud, Jennifer Skid more, Ntcole Tennant, and Raymond Robie . Fifth grade : Tommy Barry, Aaron Btcklc , Chris ty Ca ldwell, Randi Hamilton, Emil y Harrison, Ron Haynes, Tim Howard, Tracy Jackson , Jessie Lyo ns, Jon Millhone, Sharon North , Amanda Pattcrson. Nathan Weatherholt. and John Vance SLJ;th grade: Kara Beaver, Crystal Clonch , Be th Fcllure , Beth Allen, C hri stina Hall. and Josh McFarland. SBH: Anthony Nolan-Knox. Host families needed for youth program MEIGS - Host farmhe s are sull needed for th e month -long Japanese c.< change program. The stude nts are boys and gtrls between the ages of 12 and 15 who will arrive July 10 and retu rn Aug. 23 The on ly requi rem ent on th e month long exchange " that the host fam1 ly must have a child the sa me gender and app r o.<~matcly sa me age as the host child. Famil1 es arc al so needed fur the month -long adult chaperones. year long Japanese youth (ages 15-1 R) and !FYE exc hanges from vanous countries (ages 19-25) for a threeweek stay at each family from May to November. Anyone interested in becoming a host family should co nt ac t the local lntemauonal Cou nty Coordi nator Faye Chfford at 992-7201 or the Meigs County Extension Office at 992 -6696 for further informa uon. $3100 OFF ..iiiiiiiii..iiiiiii..iiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiilo.......... SECOND CRANCE SALE 1992 HONDA LX 4 DOOR- LOADED' Stock 192-087 s2500 OFF s2500 OFF SUGGESTED SALE VETEUNS __,___,~-'-- MEMORIAL HOSPITAL \V Veterans Memorial ~tal 115 East Memorial Drive 992·2104 Pomeroy MON. APRIL 20 TUES. APRIL 21 <o · ·:::::<: WED. APRIL 22 ::-: ·:·.. :·:·: .. .. .. HERE'S HOW! FOOTLONGS - FISH -STUFTSHIRTS • SHAKES • FRENCH FRIES, ETC. • EVERYTHING WE HAVE IETAIL PRKE 10.95 26.95 54.95 89.95 The entire staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital wishes vou and vour family a Joyous Easter and a Beautiful Spring. Year-round, we stand readv to help vou with any health care problems. Don't hesitate to contact us. ON YOUR TOTAL BIG WHEEL PURCHASE! 1992 HONDA ACCORD LX 1 DOOR - LOADED! StOCk #92029 APRIL Z3, Z4 and ZS, 199Z 3• TRICHLORO TABLETS To You 3 DAYS _ .... ~ e ONLY .• :: YOU WILL SAVE Easter Sunday Only! 1 0 0 10;' 20;' 30° ~r 40% EX WAGON - LOADED! Stock #91 -277 (614) 992·6402 OR 1·800·552·1990 Our Wish ion. When you call Ferrellgas . you gel all this and mo•e fo• you• propane dolla• . YoUI delivery leam is salely l•ained and e•perienced '" providing prompt delive•y and emergency serVIce We also offer specia l budge! minded cuslorner p•og•arns ihal help you save money and elmnale wo,• es aboul•um11ng oul ol propane POMEROY - The American Leg ion Auxiliary will mee t April 28 at 7:30p.m. at the post home in Pomeroy. 253 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY (614) 992-5724 CALL 1-BG0-552-1990 FULL SERVKE POOL OPENINGS CALl FOR All APPOIIIIMEIIT. a speCial connection wtth tts roots. said organizer Gloria Cohen. In Birmingham, Ala .. Lazar Yaker was celebraung hts third Passover smce emtgrating to the Unit ed States from the former Soviet republiC of Moldova . He is among more than 100 Jewish families from the former Sov1ct Umon who have arnved si nce 1990, many knowtng hulc of thc~r Jew•sh roots. " It was against th e law . We JUSt d1dn't know how to practice," Yaker said. In Miami. people who needed advice on what to do could call a Passover hot ltne Rabbi Ed Farocr ftclded such questions as how to prepare a microwave oven for kosher coolung. Not every holiday celebration was somber. Workers at the Detroit Zoo hid I0,000 Easter eggs for a hunt this afternoon. where some believe the so il con- Auxiliary to meet 2.75 lb. Container Chlorine._____ .14.50 7 lb. Container Chlorine.---·--·34.74 16 lb. Container Chlorine.---··".....76.1 5 26 lb. Container Chlorine.-.............. 154.00 Family Planning It Makes Sense••• By JOHN ROGERS Associated Press Writer Chri stian s across the nati o n marked theu most somber holtday this week en d wuh pass ton plays. pilgrimages and other acts of devotion, whi le Jew s took part in Passover gathenngs ce lebratmg their centunes-ago march to free dom. Religious ce lebrations began Friday - Good Fnday for Chris tians - with thousands of people paying tribute to th e li fe of Jesus Post has done something for them and they liked it. Robert Post will do a show for all ages at the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre at 8 p.m. April 25. Tickets are available at Peddler's Pantry and at the door JUSt before showtimc. For information caii446-ARTS. were: Official says non-alcoholic brews tempting youngsters Ry CECI CONNOLL V Associated Press Writer BOSTON - A suburban mayor whn wants to ban the sale of nonakoholt c beer to mtnors SJJd Friday the seemingly harmless beverages arc g1ving youn gsters a taslc for 1hc real thmg. "By allowi ng the sale of non alcohol ic beer we arc mdced promoung and !<aching the youngsters to really partiCipate 1n dnnking ," sa•d Qumcy Mayor James Sheets. Shee ts hopes to paS< an ordi nance no t week that would pro htblt the .sa le to minors of such non-alcoholiC brews as Sharp's by Miller Brewing Co and O'Doul s by Anhcuser-BtLsch Cos. Inc . An industry ~~:presentative says people who worry about the effect the brews have on mmors don't onstage. He got senous. "I told you I grew up in the small town of Plain Ci ty, Ohio. I know I would have liked it if someone had done this for me." Judging from the periods of hushed quiet punctuated with applause and laughter throughout the show, the students understood. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-B7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV •Shop at Big Wheel J Big Days-Mon., April 20 thru Wed., April 22 •Bring in your Secret Mystery Discount Envelope or get one al the door •Cashier will total your purchases, then open your envelope to reveal your secret discount and instantly deduct it from your total "Home of That Old Fashion Goodness" 1991 HONDA CRX HF 5 SPEED. CASSETTE, Stock !91-367 ABOVE GROUND POOLS ~~~i P1tUa11 a poal dlriiJg1 !tie sale GICI receive a FREl Solar Blauet ad Start Up Qemkals. DELMIY TO DESIGNATED AREAS VISIT OUI4 LOCATIOIIS 252 W.IUII n.-I'OMEIOY, OH.-614·992-5724 229 PIU n.-aLUPOUS, 011.-614-446-2051 407 COIU Dl.-fAIIEISIUII, WY.-204-422-5400 267 W. _IUII R.-IIPLIT, WY.-204-272-1127 PARTS AND SERVICE HOURS: ... $8962 Monday thru Thursday 8 AM to 8 PM Friday & Saturday Open Until 6 PM SODA PARLOR Olftr hpiru A,ril73, 1997 POPULAR EATERY 41300 LAUREL CLIFF ROAD, POMEROY, OH 9 AM·9 PM DAILY II AM·6 PM SUNDAY ATHENS l:teU!•lJ CARS "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE '~ RT. 35 WEST BOTH LOCATIONS SECOND & OliVE One Secret D1scount per purchme Envelope must os opened by Big Wheel coshl&r only OliCOunt connot be used with layaways or any other diSCOunt 810 E State St • Athen s. Oh 1o 594 8555 ,. �Page BB Sunday Tlmes Sentinel OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ~imts- ~tntintl Sports Final Wee• 18th Anniversar)t Section C April 19, 1992 Yanks score 10 runs !8th in fourth, wallop Tribe Town .............................. . Anniversaey Customer Appreciation Sale! Deposit Ticket In Store DRAWING APRU.. 26, 7-UP HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·l 0 PM 298 Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES PRODUCTS 2LITERS BOTTLE PRICES EFFECTIVE APR. 19 THRU APRIL 25, 1992 ( HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 15 oz. s ( Sausage Links.............. ooz. 89 s ( Wieners. . . . . . . . . . . . . oz. 9 MOUNTAINEER BRAND l WILSON'S CORN KING USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Steaks. . . . . . . . LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 79 ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 OZ. CAN 12 1 $499 PRINGLES Ribeye Steaks. . . . .LB. CHICKEN 39( Leg Quarters ...........LB. $109 nch Meat.. . . . . . . . . LB. POTATO CHIPS 6-7.5 oz. ( FLAVORITE 0 POP 16 oz. ans. omatoes..__. .-.. . . . . . .La.69c CHUNK VALLEY BELL 2°A. M TUNA KRAFT AMERICAN $ 59 Spaghetti. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Las. 1 p;;;~~£-···-··-·-·-·-. . oz. 2 $1 FRANCO AMERICAN DAIRY LANE _Cheese Singles. . . . 12 oz. IDEAL ELBOW MACARONI or . tti 0'5..... 14.75 oz. 2 ••... •••• ARMOURTREET LUNOt MEAT ... ~~ •• 1201. 99( 7.5 6.5 OZ. CANS M BREAKING IT UP . Baltimore Orioles sbortstop Cal Ripken throws to first base as D<troit's Cedi fielder (45) slides into second . . ..... .· . ......,·couPON····· NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 12RouS259 mort WVG (>.I. ( AP) Trevino retains Seniors lead; Nicklaus, Player drop back PALM BEACH GARDENS. exc uses. Fla ( AP) - Two-thirds of a Hall " I JUSI got caught up m rnaktn2 ol Fame threesome floundered and bogeys," he satd. ' failed Sarurday, O(X'ning the gate to Whatever the rca'>llt.lhe OC<bne a new set of challengers to Lee of Nicklaus and Player belm lhe Trevmo tn the fmal round of the largest gallery of lhe day _proVJdcd PGA Seruors Championship. an O(X'ning to last-rowd challeage. While Trevmo was fighting hiS by Mille Hill. Da.c StockiOil and way to a thtrd round 71, good Chi Chi Rodriguez, tJed I<J' SICCXllld eoough to retam a three-shot lead, at 210. three behind TreVIllO·s leadJack Nicklaus and Gary Player mg 207. drifted back mto lhe pack, all but "Close enough to make It mtcrtabog lhemscl>'CS OUL of title COO · csting," Stockton satd after hus 4tmtioo. under-par 68. Nicklaus, the defendtng champi Stockton. captam of the 91XCSSon. shol74 and Player, a three -ume ful 1991 U.S. Ryder C~ ttam and winner of this event, had a 3-()ver- a rookie on Ihe over-50 cirtuiL par 75 . They were lied at 215. a found himself m btle mnttnbOIIIIlf single stroke under par at PGA the first time 1n mort lhan a NanonaJ and eighl off lhe pace. decade. "I don't tiUnl: Jack was feeling " It' s been a long time, " be said. vcry good," Trevino said. "I think "It's fun , fun to hit some good his bad was bothering him . He shots under pressure.·· was qwning on shoo, spinning ouL Can he conunue to bandk the "That's very unusual." pressure? Arnold Palmer. wbo has been m "We'll find OUL tomOrrow," be sunilar situations himself. offered said. aootber theory. Rodriguez shot 68 and saJd u "You geL three guys like that "could have been real good . I togoetber, they just get caught up m missed SIX puns inside eigbt feet_ playmg each other instead of the But the one on No. 18 wiD mate golf course. I've done JL, too." me sleep better." Palmer said He 2{}-fOOief lllf birdte tbeR md Nicllaus, however, declined 10 broke into a crowd-pleasmg. stiJ>tal:e refuge in either of !he handy ping little victof)' dam: beSide tbe GoH Ottly lt Powol's Sopor VcM Olfw GooHpr. I 9tln lpr. 25, 1992 Uotlt I Pw green_ Htll, the 199 I seniOr plava ol the year and w mner of more than S I trullion. closed up Wlth a 67 that put h1m withm range of Lhe first map utle of hiS career. " Anybody that plllys tlus !'liill< feels lill.e you hve to wm a map 10 get any rccogmoon." he saJd. South Alrican Harold Hennmr was next a1 212 after a 70. and followed at 213 by lefty Bob Charles of New Zealand and AI Kclley. Otarles' bogey-fret 65 was tbe lowest round ol 1M day. and Kelley shol 70. Trevmo. lhe ooly double """""' on lbe sertior crrcu.it this sc..ason. wmt one over par when be lhrttpwt.d lor bogey oo lhe fdth. He !01 lbal stroke bact -...111 I two-putt binlie-4 on lhe I001. but then hit iuLo the Qtcr and mad< druble bogey oo lhe 11m. Birdies on lhe 12th and 13tll. til< IaDer with a t>- iron shol that hit the cup and spun out. got him bad. .. even for the day and be bokd 1 251001 butlie put on lhe 17th for a bttle mort ln:aihiDg room. "It'D all c:ome do...., to the laslt lour holes tomorrow ." be s:&Id. "What I Deed to do IS get a goo! lrmt side. two Of tlrt.e under. and g:m: myself a bnk cusloon. · · was National Wildlife Week underway By JOHN WJSSE DivNoll of Wildfifr COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Endangered Species: We're All In This Together is the !heme fllf this year ' s observance of Nalional Wildlife Woek. Nauonal Wildhfe Week Apnl 19-25 - is sponsored by lhc National Wildlife Federation and Its state affiliates, which includes tbe League of Ohio S!XJrlSmen. Non-game and endangered wildlife management conunues Lo be a priority of !he Ohio Division of Wildlife. During an April 2 rneeung, me wilcDife council, on recommendation of Division Chief Richard Pierce . adopted a proposal that adds the cra:ting pearly ring pink, TIJUgh pigtoe, white wartyback and winged mapleleal mussels to Ohio's endangemJ wildlife. The division also reJXlr!S Ohio's 19 pails of nesting bald eagles arc 0 successfully hatching eagl<t5 at nest SiteS across D<Itbem Obio and on Killdeer Plains WilcDife An:a in norlh-rentral Ohio. Wildlife biologists cootinue LO mooitor nesting activities .-.1 apn plan to take blood samples. attadt leg bands. and pJa:e l3dio tnmsmit ters on some of the eaglets laler this year. Peregrine falcons have been building nests in Dayton and Cincinnati. Some ollhe buds diScovered in these two cn~e~ n:.suluxl from earlier falcon relc.as.cs in enhance t.bese wildltlc species "' lhe beSI of our abilib""- lli fiXII< of NallOilal Wildlife Weel SO"VeJ> as an tmponant reminder fllf ~ ­ on< that Lbe needs of wildlife art perhaps greater now than r.vu betore," said Paul Schiff, supenlsor of the division 's infOI"IUUOD and educauoo section. Taxpayer conmbultons to the stat<' s nongame and endangered ~- ildlifc fund have helped . LaSl year , 1axpayers conLrihuted 5609 .253 tc the endaneere.d wildlife fwxl - Cinci nnau and Columbus. The Division plans 10 release more caplive- raised peregrine falcons 1n Akron next month. Puegrine fal cons are on the stau: and fedual BJ Rid: Simpkias lists of endangered wildlife. Sports Cootespor..S..nt "We believe mon: peo~~le art becoming aware of tbe unponanu: POJ:IoiT PLEASANT. W.Va. of protecting endangered wildlife T"" Point Pleasant High Scboul and lhc Division of Wildlife con- fOOiball qanclonts have signed I lettinues to work to preserve and ter of intmt to play thar oolk-w football at Fainnoot Stalt Colqe. Man Neville, the SJJI1 ol S1<1<0 and Donna Ncvilk, and Bmy J\:asoo, the son of Strvt -.1 Yvoonc i'l:arDl, signed tbe lcst:n Friday a PI:Jint PICISIIII Hi£lt A· s 5, Ranger.; 3 ARliNGTON, Texas (AP) DOl« Carusew hll a long. two-run hlmt:J, "'''t''ng a three-run ro!lly in ok <ig~o/1 innmg and lifting the Oli:bM Athletics over lhe Texas ~5--3 Saturday. Cms«:o's 431>-fOOI shot to left fdd. Ill'! sum of lhe season. came lg3.1""' "'liever Terry Mathews . '"""' Gozman (1-2) left after an RB I smgt.: by Mike Kingery with t:or Oll1. and Canscco followed by """"""ung on a 2-2 pitch for a 4-3 '""d.Mike Moore (2-0) gave up e1ght hi ls in 7 1-3 innings. He struck out seve n. walked two and extended his winning streak to seven over AL roundup two se asons. Dennis Eckersley puched the ninth for his ftfth save. Orioles 6, Tigers I BALTIMORE (AP) - M1ke Mussina allowed one run in eigh t innings and Leo Gomez Singled home the go-ahead run In lhe sixth inning as the Baltimore Orioles beat the DetrOit T1gcrs 6-1 Saturdav. ·Mu ss ina ( 1-0) gave up seven hiL"i, walked three and struck out four. In ht.s 14 major-league starts, th e 23-ycar-old right-hander ha s allowed two runs or less on 10 occasions and has an ERA of 2.66. Yet his career record is only S-5. Gregg Olson got the last three outs. With Lhe score 1-1 in Lhc si,;lh , Randy Milligan drew a one-out walk from Frank Tanana (0-2) and Mike Devereaux sing led. T1m Hulelt lined out. but Gomez It ned a smglc w center to score Milligan After a walk to Bill R1pk cn loaded the hases, Mark Leiter replaced Tanana and walked pinch -hiller Ch1 10 Maninc1 to fon.:c m a run. lllue Jays 2, Red Sox 1 BOSTON (API - Todd Smulc myrc pllched threc- hu ball over seven inn1n.Rs to outduel Frank V10la SaturdJy as Lh e Torom o Blue Jay;; beat the IJ os.to n Red Sox ~ - I for thc1r IOlh VJClory m 12 game\. Stottl c myrc ( 1- 1) won wtth rcl tcf help from Duane Ward and Tom Henke , Wl\h Henke gcttu1g: the last three Olli S fo r ht s st'.cond save. Viola (0-2) allowed only "' hill, but the Uluc Jays had three ol them in the second inning 10 lak e :t 2-0 '""d. Mariners 5, Brewers J MILWAUKEE (AP) - Harold Reynold s squeezed home the go ahead run in lhe seventh innin g and Mike Schooler cscpacd a bases loaded pm m lhe eigh th Sawrday. givin g th e Seattle Manners a ~ -3 vtctory over t.hc Milwaukee Brew ers. Scalllc trailed 3-2 when T1n o Marun cz sta rted the seve nth against Dan Plcsac (1- 1) w1th a Sin gle, his third lut of the game . One out singles by pinch hitters Dave Valle and Henry Couo produced o ne run , and Reynold~ bunted home anot.hcr. Browning knocked out of box in first; Pirates, Cubs, Expos win SA.,. FRANOSCO (AP) - San fumlnsco rocted Cincinnati starter T(!11[1 Brownmg for StX runs m the fars:.~ mn.mg Saturday e ventng m ~ Part. looped a smglc that fell between left fielder Ruben Amaro and shonstop Mariano Duncan. Pirates st:ulcr Zane Sm•t.h ended Tilt Rods were still trailing 6-3 >in 6 and one-half mnings. Cllhs S, Cardinal<; 4 ST . LOUI S (AP ) - Dwight Smnll droohled twtce and drove m 1brtt nos and Andre Dawson NL roundup an 0-for-22 streak by Plfates' pitchers with a double in Lhc second. Expns 8, Mets 6 MONTREAL (AP) - The .added 31 ~ wo-run homer as lh e Onego C~b& beat the SL Louis Montreal Expos Look advantage of two Mets' errors tn the c tghth C..r..t> 5-4 Salw:day . Willi St. Louts leading 4-3 tn inning, inc ludin g one by center !h.: .U.., Ryoc Sandberg and Daw - fielder Howard Johnsoo, LO break a sa. adt ~iogled with lwo outs tic for an 8-6 victory over New b<Cor<: Smitlt doubled to put the York on Saturday. Wtth one out and Lhc score !led Cabs ilbolttl. Fiour relinas shut out SL Louis 0\tt !h.: fmal frve mnmgs. Shawn no.tr (2-lJ) J11rdted 2 1-3 innings fa lin<: rcuy and Chuck McElroy 'IIUikal I 1- J innings for his third 5-5 m th e e Jghth , larry Walker Singled off loser Jell Innis ( 1-l ) and scored when l1m Wallach 's smglc to left-ce nter was booted by Johnson. Wallach went to SC(Ond on Lhc play and advanced to third on MarQUIS Gn ssom's smglc. Rick Cerone th en grounded into 10 score Wallach and Grissom scored from second when third baseman Chris Donncls threw John VanderWal's grounder past Bill Pocola at second mto the right -field comer for another error Bill Landrum (2-0) was the winncr tn rel1ef and John Wetteland worked the nmth. allowing an RRI single to Bobby Bonn !Ia a f1elder's choice ~~ Tltr Oth! took a 1-0 lead in the oeooal itmmg w~en Dawson was ~~~ by Omar Olivares' pitch and S• •dl. wbo bad been 2 for 20. <ldnur:d a TUD-scoring double. ~ 9 PlliDies l PmSBURGH (AP) -Cecil E$l~T hit • three-run pinch triple JJDol Bin} Boods added a two-run boatttoer 11 the Pittsburgh Plfates roaiJD«d th~u best start tn 19 '~.IrS s: ltb 3. 9-2 victory over the ~ P!till~es on Saturday. Tltr l'm1ta - the NL ·s worstIIDibtmg !Jt.tm entenng the game •00 f.. e str.ught and SIX of dttm IN ~..,. and are 8-2 for the ftm """""""" 1973, the only year bel......., 197'0-75 !hat they didn't ' 'ill II>: Nooocal League East. l'tldl"" S~arter Tommy Greene IJ . t) -~by Bdl wim one out tD t1ttoc hm and Andy VanSlyk e lu•"' OUT AT HOME - New York's IJavr Gallagher is tagged out al home by Montreal's catcht'r Derrin Flelcher whil{· lryin~ to scurr on a single by Met\i Macke}' Sas.lit:r durin~ si _\th inning action in Montreal Saturday. Umpirr nane OeMuth makes call at plate. (liP Two PPHS gridders sign letters to attend Fairmont School. GROUND BEEF SJ290 GROUND RI[J CHUCK 1.4 I 0 LB. PACKAGE PIG. '' I I basJr bl'ftliag up a doublt pl2y attempt durin~ Sotrood ~ pia y in Baltimorr Saturday_Haiti- 10 LB. PACKAGE Ice Cream. . . . . . . . v, GAL • STAR-KIST \ >' l'o'EW YORK (AP) - Mel Hall <mghl lrome two runs during a I0""" IO<It1!! uming and later added a Rto-run homer Saturday as lhe s.-.. York Yankees ended a four 9D" klsing streak by rouung the o.:-.dll1d Indian:; 14-0. l1te Yankees combined seven ~- lWO walks, two errors and a Ibn b-auer for their b1g inning ~" pitchers Dave Otto (1-1) .llld Ted !'ower. The fiTSt II bauers r<:ukd base. nine of !hem scoring, "' lfit Yankees' biggest burst smce ~ 12-nan mning on April II , 1987, '" Kamas City _ Greg Cadaret( 1-0). backed by a IN!!; l<:ad. plli:hed New York's ftrst ~re game since last July II , awbtg a major league record Slrcak ol 9l games between complete RA NDt i TO PLAY FOR RIO GRANDE- Statty RiHtr, studao!J pan~ ror H - Hi&~ Scllool ill Slltlby CllllldJ, wil ,t.r ror Ullim-sity ol Rio Gnlldt women's baskttbaD . _ litis fal. W'dll ller is RtdwclltD Co.dl DoUII Foote.~ story . . C-' * New Fainncru ~ COld Doolg Samms was happy to have siped botb ol tbem. he said. 'The!lc are tbe kind ol young lllCil we ,..... a Fairmmt.- said Samms. "We blow they will be tbeR for four yr.m.• llolb plaJIO> wm tw<>-1112)' - rm for the Big Blach this Jll!1 IOOiball ..,...., and both played k:cy mlcs fo- PPHS. Neviik was lhe leading f'Ulilo lor tbe ~ one ol tbe lradm£ ta:tlers 011 defense, and also 11"'ted for a40-y.-d avonge. J\:asoa W2S paired with Mall 111 tbe lpctfjc:Jd fo- most o{ the ..... 11111 .... the thinllcaling rum .. tbe 11311. I'Cirsou also playal ill tk ,......,.., m defense .-.1 was 0011sistatdy ncar tbe tqJ of the ddCII!ive cblrts. COidl Samms Slid be bas , . projected a position lor euber 1111>iete.. bd wiD let tbem makl: tbe da:isitwl - 81 k:ast Hr tltc:ir Crt::.bman y<:ar. , liU to let tbe l=hnwt play ..t.ae tllo:]l want 10 play. Makmg tbe ...,., co coUege alhlcucs ts a JHIIJ "'' aofjustment and we try Dot 10 COIIpO<IDd that by forcmg a pb}O" 10 p1>y where be is not comronal*- Footltaii is lining up and I "" j1bJ1.. and we doo 'I feel )01 <=-do tiW if yoo are not comfa ..... wbm: yoo an: lining up. "'8.1 ofla tk first scason, the "'" I - uafJ will cvaluatt: each pb)a - t tbe:a we will make some ohcu1 Ill'! lulllre position. - .. ,*'**' Ba.<~cally , we rccrun athletes and <.~c.adcmi cs . "We .stress cdur.;auon .. we think. we have rccruiled 1wo said Samms. "We wam these youn'g very good ones here," contmued men LO gel thCJr degrees ftrst, !hen lhc forme r Canadian F<KJihall football. We arc not gomg to send League Coach. very man y football players w the Fairmont has a long tradition of pros. Our philosophy JS 'cooch 1ug compcuuve football. havmg only t""chmg, dcvcloptng · eac h player.: ' had fouu losmg seasons m fifty added Samms. years. Last year they finished 1-R- 1. Both yoWlg men c xprc~·d lh c u although four or five of the games ~ratitud c LO Samms for hJ ) llll..i:.' rrs t were decided by three points or '" them and they bolh said u~ey an: less. looking forward to playmg cui lege One of the most important footbal l for htm for the next YC<!IS. ao;pocts of tbe Fairmont program is I [ . . . "fj. ·- '· ~ FAIItMONT BOND- Point Pleasant High Sd 111 fool.:oll st..douts Barry Pearson, ldt, _. Non ~illt, siped lttttn ol inttnt Friday 10 plaJ 'oollnP at Fairmont State College. Pic...U .n.l'tu!OIImd Neville is Fairmont head coach Doug Samms, who s.aid bt wall not projected a position yet for either player, but will let them play wbert they want during their fresh· man year. (OVP photo by Rick Simpkins) �Page--(:2--Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv April 19, 1992 April 19, 1992 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It's aU ova boa !be niting for !be Iroi- anaPacers. lndiaDa l3llied from 24 points down in tile lirsl period 8lld by 12 early iD lbe final qwmr, bUI Qeveland bq oo fo" a 107-102 viaory Friday niglu in die PaceiS' regular- sea.on finale_ The Pacers lost a chance to clincb lbe sixth Easrern Coofen:oce playoff spot, leaving them a halfgame ahead of New Jmey for the benh. If lhe Nets win a1 borne api!!SI Orlaodo tonight, the Pacers will play eilbet Bosrm or !be New Ycrt Kllicts in the playoffs. If New Jersey loses, Indiana will face a rcmacb with the Cavalim. Reggie Miller is anady anociJllling a playoff rematch with the Celtics, who bear Indiana 3-2 in the II number all year and we wanted to really go at them, but we wer e "I'm ~ a1 it lib: a movie sequel. There was 'lndiaoa vs . flat." The Pacers never fully recovBosrm - die OOgioal zios.' Now ered from their worst frrst quaner it's "!be eaemy figOO bad - Pan II,"' be said. "We'll have our of the season. They tied a franchise balds run no .....,. wbo we play. low by scoring only II points on but I'm aci!ed abOII the possibili- 19 percent field-goal shoo tin g ty of renewing our rivalry with (three of 16), while the Cavs hit 60 percent Boston.'' "If we had not had such a cold Cleveland 's victory gave the Cavs a 5.() swa:p of the Pat=, the firn quaner, we could have won first time since 1989-90 they """" this one," Person said. Even with a horrid forst period. swept by an Eastern Conference Indiana CUI its deficit to 12 by halfteam. time and was within seven after John Williams scored a seasonthree qllllflm. htgh 30 points and ued a seasonA three-point play by Miller high with 16 rebounds and Steve pulled the Pacers to 92 -91 wnh rem added a carttr-lugb 24 for !be 4:43 remaining, and rookie Sean Cavs. Green's tipin gave the Pacers their "They're a bog test for us." lim lead of the game, 94-92. Miller saod. "They've bad our " They came back and got the UK releases massive report on NCAA probe LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)- The University of Kentucky found " credible and persuasive " evo dence that somoone in the school's basketba.l.l otroce placed SI ,OOO on an envelope being mailed to a reauit's falba', aocording to an inbouse invesogation. UK on Friday opened nearly all tho pages from an NCAA investi gation that led to a three-year probation of the school's swried baskelball program. The univenity released the massove 3-year-old repon after the Kentucky Supreme Court ruled &-I on April 9 that it wasn't exempt from the state's Open Records Law. : The official JeS!lOOSe to NCAA ~ of recruiting 8lld academic R!les violations contained 4,333 ~es in nine volumes and weighed 44 pounds. On the NCAA allegation that former coach Dwaoe Casey sent an Eme1y pachge oomaining a videotape and 20 $50 bills to Claud Mills. falller recruit Mills, the university said "then: is mdible and pelSuasive evidenct" that money was enclosed wben it left 1hc bastelball oiTx:e on March 30, or aru t988. : . But it DOifd that "infonnatioll is sharply dispuled" and "the lnfractiom Comminee should give careful coosidera!ion to all of the evi~ce before determining whether ters.' ' Larry Nance had 13 points and 12 rebounds for the Cavs, the third seed for the Eastern Conference playoffs with the third-best record in the league at56-25. Vern Fleming led Indiana with 23 points. Person bad 18 poinos and 13 rebounds and Miller added 17 points. There were two ejections and a technical foul in the fmal 3:06 of the first half. Indiana coach Bob Hill was ejected after his second technical, and Dale Davis left the game with a second flagrant foul against Cleveland's Henry James. Assistant coach George Irvine followed Hill's forst technical with one of his own less than a minute later. Kerr had a big game on a night when both teams had key players out with injuries. He hit three of the onformauon contained in the allegaoon os subst•tiaUy cmta as 10 Coach Casey and 10 Mr. Mills .•. The report recounted the hour the package was picked up in the office. who handled u and Claud Mills' reaction when told by an Emery employee thaJ it conlained Casey denied ID iovesti gators that he sent any money because " Mi. Mills bad oqna:la saics of JnRk calls from UCLA or UNL V boosten. Coach Cu:y said be did not take the information seriously ... the rqnt said. It also Slid !bat <llris Mills, wbo played one Jea!IOD a Kmnrky, bad been "firm in bis denial of any knowledge of any IDOIIC}'" lCDI by the Wlivr:rsity.• The rc spouse said il rooiSWred a ·'third pany conspiracy " for placing the nmcy in the eoveJope. but there was "no evidence that any employee was particularly aware of the takrus of Oms Mills or hartx!red any animosity tnwanl the University of Kcnnrky." " L 9 2 .6 .. P'tL .Ill .600 21n: j 4 -~ J ONLY! .. " .500 3 1/l .. 1 .161 1 • m L a J I • 64 6 ~ .. 5 .. 1 Pd. Gl 6G7 600 ttn Soil 2 ..... 36" 3 • I 10 091 7 ' ...... " o.t1a:ad leu~ ~ Callfonal v s.c.tk x.- City • m ~ -zz ~ 7.ClbaJoO c C~I. ~ Gly l ~ll.Nc-Yc.t.l .... B~l.nm.::.tO T u• 6, o.t1Md 5 BGIUini.T-0 ~,...c.­ Deuod (T-- 0.1) at 8~ 1990 NISSAN 4X4 1989 FORD ESCORT ll ::ao friUJ'• c::- J-{1) AI 1992 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER = -c en .. 1989 GMC C1500 414 SLE PACKAGE T a.• (Guzm.n TOKft.O {SWcllcm-,rt 0-1 ) II 8oAon (VIIIIlll.a 0-1 ). I :OS p.m. ~ (Ciao l ·lJ) .a Sc. YM ((J.danl: ()..0).. I "II p.m. Scaak (S..n ~ 1) u !1411 ..-.ubc !Bolio C. I). l..J:\ p.m. Cahfc:Ril ~ 1·1) n K--.u Cuy AMIFM cassette, air, power windows, locks, tilt, cruise, low miles, V-8, 1-owner, local trade. p..m --- 0-<J)·~ 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1986 DODGE CARAVAN Auto., air, V-6, power, AMIFM cassette, power windows, locks, tilt, cruise, 1-owner, very low miles. Auto., air, tilt, cruise, AMIFM cass., 7-passenger, 1-owner, local trade. Oofdlo-:lll,.q}, 1 .OS p .m s-ur'•G- T ~ {GaDnln 1-0) • 8cmorl fY-a 0.1). 1-m p.m. Clc:vdalsd (Arnlllron& ().] ) .. ~ Yort:(JcD.caO.I).l j)p.m. IJsnxl (T c:adl !).J) II ~ (MJ l.tcl.J 0-1 ). I 15 p.m Sc:au.lc: Cfkmml. I I) n Mll••\1&~~~~' (N.-nno 1·1 ).lB p.m.. ~ (Sraiky ().! ) 1\ Cha~ (H.. . ~ni 1-0 ). 2 ~ pm C.ulomu (Gnhe 1·1 ) I I KMuu cu, SEE US FOR ALL YOUR PET SUPPLIES R&G FEED UD SUPPLY co. fi:l] 11:11 992-2164 399W.IIail P esoy The-wiii"AI !Cia oiSiulr" lor Pwls, Sblbloo,I.Mgo - - An"• ..._- Gordono. 3.99 · ROCK SPRINGS - The second aimual Meigs Band Memorial Golf Classic will be held on Saturday, May 23 at 9 a.m. at the Meigs County Golf Course. : This years tournament will be held in memory of longtime Middleport and Meigs High School teacher and coach, Nolan Swackhamer. The tournament, which is open to men and women. will be a 18 hole scramble with a blind draw. The entry fee is a $4 5 donation to the Meigs High School Band. The fee includes a !-shirt. use of a golf cart and a chicken barbecue. Those "'ishing 10 take pan in the luncheon ohly, may do so with a $5 donation 10 the band. Prizes will be awarded to the golfer with the longest drive, and Closest to the pin, and a puuing tOurnament will be held prior to tee i>ff. Drawings for door prizes will follow the luncheon and gift ccnifieates will be awarded to the first, <eeond and third place teams. The Marauder band will be on hand to provide music for the luncheon. : For one lucky golfer, who makes a hole-in-one on the par 3 number nine hole, Smith Nelson Motors, Don Tate Chevy, Olds, or Tri-County Ford will offer a choice of a new automobile. Other special prizes are being planned for the day Carollna J!lltOLumber lr SUpply Co. 312 6th Street. Point Pleasant. WV Phone: 675-1160 'Everything to Build Anything' Read~ers ',1CYC(# ~r·~ RECYCLE WITH ~~~ RUBBERMAID 4.97 sore hack. - PLUMDSHOP.. 5.99 Wat•Scnw a-&.c~c~ Deluxe adJustable spray, swlwl bead. Chrome-plated, US precision-made. (:1513) Your Choice 2.88 Colll8m1 Nalurallleoo1UC81 4/Padl.IMigt Cbolce Ught llulbl Mike Hargrove said of Nagy. " We knew he was going to be a challenge. He forced us to make adjustments," Yankees manager Buck Showalter said. Alben Belle, Carlos Baerga and Sandy Alomar also homered for the Indians. Alomar had four of Cleveland's 15 hits. New York took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on Mel Hall's RBI single but the Indians scored five runs on the fourth off starter Scou Sanderson (2-1) as Belle and Whiten homered. Sanderson held the Indians hitless until Baerga singled $ith one out in the founh and BeiJelrpllowed with a 400-foot drive ;t>to the leftfield bullpen. Paul Sorrento then singled, Alomar doubled and Whiten followed with a line-drive homer to right. · Baerga's homer made it 6-1 on • 63 Watt (306W6:1A/EC) 67 Watt (30635/67A,IEC) 90 Watt (:l0637/90A/EC) cheon by calling the goU course at 992 -6312. All those interested in the tournament should sign up by May9. the fifth and Alomar's homer fol lowed Sorrento's single on the sixth to make it 8-1, chasing Sander.;on. It was the for,;t four homer game agaonst Sanderson since July II , 1982, when the right -hander, then with the Montreal Expos, gave up four to lhc San Francisco Giants. Cleveland added two runs in the seventh off eliever Russ Springer, makong hos major league debut, on RBI singles by Sorrento and Whuen. Alomar doubled with one out in the ninth and scored on Whiten's sin gle. 1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Designer Series. LOADED -LOADED- LOADED EXTRA CLEAN . Call Angie lor • FREE $6995 OUOTAnON See Scott or Ralph Sheet. Mon ., Tues., Wed., Fri.~ or Thura. & Sal. !1-J GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. 111w11<0Apo<)' «6--0699 s6o s•• nd ..... Wllpols Formerly the old Gallipolis Motors Co. 236 Second Ave. 446-3060 Galli Noles: Nagy pitched his second com plete game. He and had only six all of last season . ... Whiten had four RBis last April 30, against the Rangers at Texas ... In Friday's win, the Indians had 15 hits and are now 2-2 in games on which they had 10 hots or more .... The last Yankee potchcr to allow four home run s m a game was Andy Hawkins on July 17, 1990 , when the Royals' Bo Jackson hit three homers and Bill Pecota another ..... Hall ha s II RBis in his last eight games . Charlie Hayes is the only Yankee to have played every inning of the club's forstlO games. SHAVER REPAIR C (All Brands) ' S53 .96 $62.96 SS9 69 563 71 565 .96 $68 .21 $68 96 $71 21 572 71 PI P1651BOA13 P 175180A 13 r175 i70R1J P185 /70 R13 P185/70R14 14 S..llaySenke All'lm btra lncludH: ~ Ollng. Adjus'-fs, Greoslllg. TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 12 NOON' TIL 3 FRUTH PHARMACY 364 JACKSON PilE - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO P165i80RI3 Pli5180AI3 P185i80R I3 P185i751l14 P195ii1R14 Wl11tew1:111 SMrrH'S GMC WEEKLY SPECIAL DON'' MISS THIS ONE! SJU5 SJU5 P?051i5R14 1'2051i5RI5 SJ8 95 P?lll i5R I5 S.ll.% 1'225175RI5 SJ9 95 P?351i5RI5 542 .95 5"95 $46.95 $49 .95 SS1 .95 :- Mr. Swackhamer is one of a select few coaches who had won two state championship teams in two different sports. He coached the 1941 Glenford, Ohio basketball icam and the 1957 Middleport baseball team to state championships. Mr. Swackhamer came to ihis area shonly after his 1941 basketball championship and belp run a family farm for almost fifteen years before he began teaching and fOaching in Middlepon schools. After the consolidation of Pomeroy, Rutland, and Middlepon ~chools, Mr. Swackhamer taught and coached golf in the Meigs Lo:al Schools until his retirement iti 1975. Mr. Swackhamer died in · . A plaque will be presented, in memory of Mi. Swackhamer, to his wife, Lucille, herself a longtime lllacher and his son Richard , who will be on hand for the tourna menL The Meigs High Band BoosterS encourage any alumni who were students of Mr. Swackhamer to sign up for the tournament or lun- SportS briefs PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mario Lemieux, who missed the Piusburgh Penguins' last two postsuite games with a sore shoulder. sdll hasn't recovered and may not be ready for Sunday's playoff opener against the Washington Capitals. S4895 r·r r; r ~~orr1· ~ -JOI-'1, $54 95 rr ~ ;rlilr.; $5895 r,,~ -) ·11 ~ S61 95 S6595 S6895 1,',"· ·~Kr ', S7595 : '_,) ·:...,; · • S7995 r:·:o~ ·:.,q,,~ r :' C 1 ~ -~~~ · ~ l) ' "h• ' ·.... .. ~ ,,,d ,\1 .1 (• Olher s oleS ava.latlle £OOD/'iEA• L1GU IJT+4 ~~.p~ £00D/i'EAR WIAIIIJI.ll HT { . - j ... · ~ ,.., . ..._ 1..,.-.11.. ~ •~ro NEW 1991 SONOMA 2WD P7\15 75R 15 OWl P:l~ '5RI5 OV!l P:JI :)PI\ Ol'iL ] I 1 0\0 ~1\ 0',\, 1 ':15·SOR I6 BSt ' 0:' as wcU. 1,80. Environmental ~ DAAGON"ll 1:':1 =- 1·1}, 1 pm (GordGD 0.1 ), 1:.)5 -= Z C: 2-door, automatic, air, AMIFM ster· Arvl/Fr.1 cassette. air. 5-s pee d. rear AMIFM CIISHtle, V-6, auto., till, cruise, eo, rear defrost, delay wipers. Low bumper. low mol es . fa ctor y 1·:a rran- child's seat, 7-passenger, p. windows, t"' locks, low miles. Program car. 1:':1 ty. Super n1ce tr uck. 1miles. Nice car. (~~.l pn~~ {Moore z=- en w Mil......trz 5, Sc.aJc I 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE Turbo engine. leat her seats. aut o .. 5-speed, AMIFM stereo, rear bump- 7-pass .. V-6. a~r. A M I F ~1 cass .. p OI'Ia1r. M.l/FM casse tl e. 1-ow ner. loca l er, topper, cloth seat, low miles. er wondOI"IS. locks. tilt . cru1se. I0\'1 mol es . Pr ogram Ca r. Must see this. trade. D: Jn 1989 TOYOTA 414 1987 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER c en > •I talked witb Sanderson in the fourth inning while catcher Matt Nokes stood by. Cleveland won, 11·1. (AP) Second annual Meigs Band Memorial Golf Classic May 23 *** GREAT SELECTION *** **OF SUPER NICE USED CARS** w :.1 To each his own ... home Is a special place. NEW YORK (AP) - Even though he was off to a slow start, Mark Whiten wasn' t wonied a bit Now, it's the New York Yankees who are a bit jittery. Whiten drove in five runs, including one of four homers by Cleveland, as the Indians routed the the Yankees Il-l Friday night. After a 6-0 start, the Yanks have lost four straight games. "'I wasn't worried. I always start out slow," said Whiten who came into the game with only eight hits in his for,;t 40 11-bats and Just tbree RBis in 10 games. Charles Nagy (2-1) pitched a si x-hiuer and benefited from the Indians' forst four home run game since Aug. 4, 1990, when they also hit four home runs at Yankee Stadi um . "He seems more in conuol of his abolities, more sure of what he wants to do. ' ' Indian s mana~cr HARDBODY 412 TRUCKS ..:1 ..~ l.D::! ~q • Indians humble Yankees 11-1 Sports briefs Gl "I'll be back Saturday to skate and I have two more day s for thcra- py," Lcmocux said. "I hope I'll be hack Sunday ." Lcmicu1.. was injured in the Pen· gum s' fir st pos t-sl!i ke game on .\>l onda y agaonst the New Jersey Dcvol s li e sa t out Wednesday's gam e aga on st the Ca pital s and Tlmrsday 's game agamst the New York Rangers The Penguins won Lhc Stanley Cup b st year even though Lemieux - ''" Most VaJuable Player in the pl ayo ffs - mos scd one game and \1.-~ S pulled from several others with ·/1)~ ' M DEPRESSING DAY- New York Yankees pitcher ScoH Sanderson blew on his bands in 45degree weatber Friday night at Yankee Stadium in New York. Pitching coacb Mark Connor A>IDICAN UAGIIE .... ton. Auto Club 1992 NISSAN HlLTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C. (AP)- Mark O'Meara. Davis Love mlDI Olip Bed tied for the lead through two rounds of tbc Hcrttage amc_ O'Meara bad a 6-undo--pu- 65, as did Beck , while love bad bis second 6 7 and wen: all a1 134 on the llartxu Town Golf Lints. go very w el l for Pcngu 1ns co:1 c h Scouy Bowman . "I ' m worri ed ahout Marro ·· Bowman said. · Lemocux. the NHL 's lcad1ng scorer with 131 pornts m 64 games. underwent therapy aft er practice and will recc1vc trcat rn cnJ s agam Sa ourday and Sunday. T he Pen gu ms open Lhc first round of the Stanley Cup playoffs wo th games Su nday and Tuesday in w_,hing - Give ~ the best protection possible ... ND money. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mano who m1s sed the Pitts burgh Pe ngui ns ' la st two poststril<:e games with a sore shouldcr, still hasn' t recovered and may not be ready for Sunday's playoff opener agains t lhc Washington Capitals. Lcmoeux pulled him se lf from the icc before the end of the Pen · guin s' practice Friday, say ing he dodn 't fee l right. ·' It was very sore,·' Lemieux said . " I Iried to skate a louie but! co uldn 't move my shoulder very welL I took a couple of shots and that didn ' t go very well either." And that meant practice didn't L~mieux, four 3-pointers: •'The strength of this team is the depth ," he said. "Hot Rod Williams was killing them down low in the forst half. In the second half, he was double-teamed a lot, and we got a lot of open outside shots." Missing for the Cavs were Mark Proce (straoned roght thigh) and Brad Daugherty (lower back strain). The Pacers played without soxth man Detlef Schremp! (hyperextensoon of right knee). point guard Michcal Williams (left knee tendini tis) and center Rik Smits (injured lost). "' It didn 't take away from the excitement," Cavs coach Lenny Wilkens said . '"They got back in the game because they put them selves there, not because we let them back in." TAYLOR MOTORS Scoreboard . ... - lead, but we kept our cool," said Williams, who scored 17 of his 22 points and grabbed six rebounds before haUtime. A 3-pointer by Kerr restored Oeveland's lead at 95-94 with 3:46 lefi. George McCloud's basket ued the game at 98-98, but the Pacers couldn't get ahead. Miller's two free throws got Indiana wnhin 104· 102. But Green 's Jumper bounced off the rim and Person fouled Mike Sanders while going for the loose ball. Sanders hu both free throws to put Cleveland out of range. "We just haven't guarded Cleveland all season," Hill said . "It all boils down 10 if we play defense and we did for three quar- Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel-Page--C3 Lemieux may not be ready for playoffs . Cleveland Cavaliers outlast Indiana Pacers 107-102 in finale fust round las! wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 0 ,.. • •• •• "' \I I. ' \', . l",', , H·.. \1 Sl Si C r S14195 91< FFT : J,. '' ·1 t· ,Vc 1• 1••li t"' l.tP ',,., .r rrt .,. """" r,.._ SIOI!S SIOJ 'IS $107.95 $130.95 20< F[T rr:tr· O r ~e · Jv~' .,,:r • aDrr \VRANGLER AT/ R\' Enginrrrecl for Sur\'i\·al Roth On &: Off The !load 4.3l Y-6,lllr, altO., AIVF.,ce11ette, PS, PI, atep bu111per, l warranty. JIGr/50,000 •lie ...,., to ......... OarLIIIIew LawatPrlca 1••1 •••per MSRP..................... $13,577 Lass GM Rebate ..........750 Lass Dlscount... .....-21127 ~g~• SJ 0 700 'CitlaDfiM hi n.. ..,.... San 11 Mdltlon.f$400.001 $UPERBVT... P235/75R15 OWL XL $100 .76 LT235/75R 15 OWL C $108.86 31·1150R15 OWL C L T235/85R 16 BSL E $134 .96 86C FE T $132 .26 92¢ FET OWL = O utline Wh• te Letter Other stzes avatlable. BSL = Black SerraTed Letter --- ·--..... (................... •·-....... __. _ .,.,,...___ __ .................. ___ .,. _. ~ __ _.. ..._ ........ .._.._ .,. ...., _. ~ . . . . . . ... - · ""•""•• -r..-..•·· - ··-· -.. o-. ... , . ... Smith's GMC Truck Center 133 PINE STREET GALLIPOUS.OH. 45631 614-446·2532 Locally owned and operated by Htlb Smith for the past 15 years. r.ooo;fi'EAR I \o Pa y m e nt ~ l "ntil Junt• 19H2• with thl· ( ;u<)(l yt·ar lrMit Card ... f n• pu tr!t;t9lS m Ftr1 fl n n <~ n el•g•ble acr0 un1 l•n <t nce cll a•ges w•ll ac cru e •n acro t:Jancfl w• :h t h f! cr&dl' c ard Bgroem en1 Sflf' yo ur parttC•Pi'l l ng Goodyear reta ll or tor comrl eltJ oetillls abou r rerm s and ehg,blrly • 675-3930 426 Viand Strtet Point Pleasant, WV _______. • • • ..• �Page C4 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Aprll19, 1992 Giants pound Rijo for seven hits in 7-3 victory SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Jose Rijo said the pain in his elbow COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing repon as provided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources: Southeast LAKE ALMA - This 73-acre Vinton County lake offers excellent fishing opportunities for largemouth bass averaging, I 0 to 21 inches. Good opportunities exist for taking redcar sunfish, bluegills and channel catfish. Usc red worms or wax worms fi shed in shallow water to take bluegiUs and sunfish. OHIO POWER RECREATION AREA - Anglers have a variety of small ponds they can fi sh which are ncar and far from authorized parking areas. Some of these ponds arc home to some very big largemouth bas s and good number s of blucgills. A free recreational users permit must he obtained in addition to a valid fishing license to fish on ..-- A rea sportS bfie f:S and seven hiLS over su. mmngs m a RIO GRANDE - Two members of the University of Rio Grande women's basketball team were among the 39 athletes from around the country named to the NAJA Division I All-America Scholar-Athletes listing. Ann Barnitz and Kathy Snyder were the only two players from Ohio to be included on the list, which recognizes athletes who have achieved 3.5 or more of a possible 4.00 in their cumulative gl1lde poml averages. Barnitz, the daughter of Gary Bamitz and Ann Alloway of Belpre, was a stalling center for the Redwomen and is the second-highest scorer m the history of the program. The end of the 1991 -92 season, in which the Redwomen wem 25-7, coincided with the oonclusion of her studies at RIO Grande, where she majored m marketing. Snyder, the daughter of Bob and Beverly Snyder of Gahanna, was a starting forward and was twice named the team's most 1mproved player during her four-year career with the Redwomen . She is maJonng in physical education. Rules meetings Tuesday . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department will hold rules mtcrpretauon meeungs for coaches and intereswd parents looking to participate in the T-hall and Pee Wee baseball progl1lms Tuesday , April 2 I at the Gallipolis Municipal Building at 51S Second Ave. The T-hall meeung will start at 6 p.m., and the Pee Wee meeting will stan at 7 p.m. For more mformauon. call the P&R office at 446-1424, cxtensmn 17 . Boosters club meeting Tuesday VINTON - The North Gallia Athletic Boosters Club will meet Tuesday, Apnl 21 at 7 p m. at North Gallia High School. Little League tryouts Wednesday GALLIPOLIS - All children entering the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department's LitUe League baseball prog111m for the first time arc urged to attend the pre-seaso n tryout Wednesday. Apnl 22 at6 p.m. at the water treauncm plant fields. Those who played Little League in 1991 do not need to attend. For more mformation, call the P&R office at 446-1424, extenSIOn 37. Athletic physicals scheduled GALLIPOLIS - Athletic physicals for students m the Gallipolis City Sc hool DIStrict planning to participate in sports for the 1992-93 school year will be Saturday, May 16 at 7 a.m. at Holzer Clinic. Students m to use t.he side entrance to the new clinic unit. According to Gallia Academy athletic director BiU Wamsley, all mformatiOn regarding physicals, athletic phySical cards and urine cups may be picked up in tlhe principal's office at Gallia Academy High School. SiudcnLI now m seventh grade who have a card on me for lh,is ,;c hool year need only 10 have Ihe questionr.airc form completed by their parent(s) and turned in to the GAHS office. Physicals are reqUired by the Ohio High School Athletic Associ ation for athlcLic part1r.:1pation. Basketball camp dates posted GALLIPOLIS - Dates for the 1992 Gall1poils summer youth basketball camps were announced today by Jim Osborn e. camp Cc()rdinaror. Children entering grades 4-8 tlus [all will attend camp June 15 IR. and youths entcnng gl1ldes 9-12 will attend June 22-25. The sessions will he held m the Galha Academy High School varslly gy m. Registration forms will be available at vanous schools 1n th e ncar future . Additional details will be announced later, 7-3 loss to the San Franci sco Giants on Fnday night "I've got no fastball. no slider, no forkball," Rijo said. "Tonight, I had a lot of suuations where I should have thrown a slider, and I can't. I can't throw it like I want to." Rijo got Will Clark and Man William s out, but rookies Jim McNamara and Royce Clayton were a different story. Clayton had a triple and three RB!s, while McNam8!11 went three for four with two RBI singles off Rijo and a tworun homer - his firSt in the majors -off reliever Dwyane Henry. ''You pay auention 10 Clark and Williams, and you let the other guys beat up on you," Reds manager Lou Piniella said. "Rijo got hit around. I don't think he pitched particularly well." Rijo is 0-3 With a 4.30 ERA to start the season. He said the pain in the elbow, and the treatments required between stans, keeps him from being able to mentally focus on his opponenl Giants manager Roger Craig chose RiJO as McNamara's next chance to make his splash. McNamara was 0 for four in his majorleague debut at Atlanta "I wanted him to get some playing time, and this guy is really to ugh on right -handed hillers," Craig said of Rijo. " I'm not being a martyr or any· thing," McNamara s01d, "but I learned a lot in those four at-ba ts in Atlanta. I'm playing a role here. I'm a backup catcher, and I'm happy 10 play whenever my name IS on that card." McNamara figured m all tlhree scoring rallies off Rijo. Bryan Hickerson ( 1·1 ). who relieved starter Kelly Downs when the Reds tied the game with a tworun rally in the suth, was credited w1th the victory. Rod Beck, who ROOKIE GETS HIGH FIVE- Glaots catcher Jim McNamara gets a high nve in the dugout after scoring on Royce Claytoo's fourth CHES HIRE - Reg istration forms [or tl1is year ' s Kyger Cree k L11tle League Tournament are now available to !lie publiC from the tournament directors. For more mformauon, contact KCLL ch01rman Mark Werry at 992 ~ 611 R daily [rom 5 to 9 p.m. Southwest ROCKY FORK LAKE - This scenic 2, I80-acre lake in Highland County is a favorite for crappie anglers. Most lish average eight to I I inches with some as big as 15 1nches . Fish around the brushy shoreline areas for best results. Largemouth bass, walleye, muskies, channel catfish and Oathead catfish arc also present here. PAINT CREEK LAKE -Try the flooded tim her areas or brushy shoreline areas for the best results in taking crappies up to I 5 mches. The tail water area also holds saugcyes averaging 10 to 16 inches . Use jigs and twister utils fished along the bottom for these fi sh. The tail water pool also orrers excellent opportunities for taking channel catfiSh. Central DEER CREEK - Good num- HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Mark O'Meara just can't seem to get the spotlight to himself. ' 'I've been pleased with my play all year long ," O' Me3111 said. ·'I know Freddie had a tremendous year. But I'm not too disappointed with my year." Well, Fred Couples isn't playing at the Heritage Classic this week. So what happens? O'Meara ha.1 to share the limelight with four others - despite a record-tying performance on ~1e back nme that helped him grab a share of the lead gomg 11110 today's tlhird round. F1rst, there· s his r.:o-leadcrs at I 34: defending ciilmpion Davis Love Ill, who had his second st•a.ig ht 4-under-par 67 Friday, and Ch ip Beck, who made a late charge and duplicated O'Meara's secondround 65 , thanks to an eagle out of the bunker. Then there 's Raymond Floyd . All the 49-year-old Floyd did was tiC the Harbour Town Golf Links record w1th eight birdies and no has pitched nine scoreless relief · bogeys for a 63 that made sure he innings this season, pitched the final three innings for his first save. d1dn ' t mi ss the cut after an openTied 3-3 in the sutlh, the Giants ing -round 74. Instead, he's JUSt took the lead for good on McNa- three stroke s off the pace . Finally, there was Bob Gilder, mara' s RBI single. Clayton 's sacri whose ace on No. 7 with a S-iron fice fly made it S-3. was the first at the Heritage since Consccuuve one-out singles by 1990. Gilder fmished the day with McGee, Thompson and McNarn8!11 a70for l41. gave the Giants a 1-0 lead in the O'Meara was in the clubhouse second. before Love, Beck or Floyd were The Reds tied it in the fourth eve n on the cou rse. What tran when Downs tlhrew a two-out wild pitch to score Paul O'Neill from third. A one-out single by McGee and two-out walk to McNamara set up a two-run triple by Clayton in the fourth. giving the Giants a 3-1 lead. spired over the next few hours shifted the focus off O'Meara, which is typical of what has happened to him this year. RETAIL PRICE S676UO GRAVELY VALUE 5 PRICE SAVE 1 1354 CRAFT SHOW 1 . l11J ~ BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER r GRAVELY VALUE PRICE SAVE ,.~~~. ~fcl).t 1,~: ~ .... - ..... .. - ..... ,,..,_ ... ..... _ •• _.... = ;!".=.::::.:..:--_""-"::.: ::::;:-..:: :-~-:t:::-.. ~-.- NEW 1112 FORD ESCORT NEW 192 FULL SIZE ,,.~-,_£\ -- .~ %TON CONVERSION VAN - ~~:: ',~:~:;·"~.:":~ runnrn11 OOards Cha1r~ sola shaars [ ll ST<Jm walnut pacoage 4 r,r ll y wheels rn\Jrrect rghtrng ~ofl $14,988 Phone (614) 446-4517 • Fax (614) 446-7390 ..,.:.:...:.::.-==....::::=- 135 25 LB. CT. BOX BAG $6.99 $15.99 "'""""9 PI(!AGI IAVIMGL ... FACTOrt lUAU ... 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" . . . . . . . . " GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE '·· ~ ..,... l,t SECOND IN LEAGUE - The Tuppers Plains fourth-grade boys basketball tum took '- -second place in its league with a S-3 record. :· :Knee~ng are (L-R) Kirt Spencer, Travis Lyons, ~ , · -- ~GRAVELY. c LJ snuttle Linl-f l,fSI IJil NICL. MANNING K. ROUSH D/B/A Car Au~lo Syata1s .., . .I •i A O, _ I f 0 w• ~ A•~'' 700 ALPINE oOWnOWN GAlliPOliS 4 '«11..1 llr!.e, 'ilw•ode lllflfl.p ..., It, awM, lM/TM<a, ~~~.~a.,- 'Pin&. SIGIJiim 11et1 rnirn 1 .il OPEN MONDAl & FRIDAl TIL I PM TUE1., WED~ THUR. m• ~ATUIDlY Ill J PM HOSED EASTII SUNDAY RETAIL PRICE 12.5 H.P. Kohler full pressure lube, hydrostatic drive w/40" mower. Of'EN MONDAY & FRIDAY nL I PM TUES. WED. THUR. nL i SATURDAY IllS PM CLOSED EASTER lUNDAY ,] ~ Except Dolce & Colorille I I REA MILLIONAIRE FOR A DAY! THANKS TO OHIO VALLEY BANK SURF AND TURF LEATHER ;~, OFF <£arts snoe siore $4199.00 12.5 HP full press lube. 33• mower deck. ClASSIC . REG. PRICE ~ APHIL 25 & 26- 12:00 TO 5:00P.M. BRAND NEW '92 SILVERADO 414 PICKUP - 25% W" RETAIL PRICE . ................ ..... ft_....., ..._...... '"'"~. ~ se<~~• P I NEW SHIPMENT ,. S~RIN~~·'·~~ SALE t: ~STOREWIDE;,, I~T:Yl P br&-~ s GRAVELY VALUE PRICE SAVE . the western basin when weather conditions permit. Many fish are ave raging 23 to 27 inches, while some are measuring up to 30 inches . ~~m·~. ~~·., '"""~"""' '~ '\ 5414 CRAVEI.Y ESTATE MOWER . . ~·:J::.~~·,, LAWN AND 1: Your Price w/50" mower, 16 hp Kohler twin, all gear direct drive, but operates like a hydrostat. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-C5 with some fish exceeding I 5 inches. Lake Erie Anglers are having good success in taking walleyes on the reefs in Anglers are taking male and female walleyes up to 33 inches. Use oneeig hth - to one-quaner-ounce Jigs with white, yellow or chanreuse Lw1stcr tails . Fish from the Conan t Street Bridge and Fort Meigs access up to the 1-475 bridge . SANDUSKY RIVER Anglers have also found th e wall eye action much slower than a week ago, but are still taking fish up to 30 inches in downtown Fremont between Brady's Island and the Hayes Street bridge. Fishing melhods here arc the same as on the Maumee River. Legal fi shing hours on both rivers are su nrise to sunset until May I. Northeast ATWOOD RESERVOIR Saugcye fishing opportunities in thiS I ,540-acre lake are rated as excellent with fish averaging 14 to 28 inches. Use jigs tipped with minnows or long twister tails fished along the hottom during late cvcmng and early morning. Large ~ mouth bass average 12 to 23 inches, and ma y be taken on a variety of common bass lures. LADUE RESERVOIR - Try fishmg in ar~ wilh growing vegeLatJOn or with submerged slructurc to take largemouth bass. Artificial worms, small spinners and plugs, or other artificial baits can work well when presented 1n a quiet manner and rct.ncvcd slowly. The outlook on walleye is rated good Preeeesentlng ... WAS ..............................$10,122.00 TRI COUNTY DISC ............-560.00 FACTORY PRICE ...............-500.00 GRAVELY PROF16-G hers of white bass are being taken on small rooster-tail spinners north of th e Cook- Yankeetown Road bridge above the reservoir. Cra~ · pies are being taken on minnows m the lake around submerged brush piles and drop-offs. Some channel catfish are being taken on n1ght crawlers, chicken livers, and small spinners in the creek and upper end of the lake. DELAWARE LAKE - White and black crappies averaging eight to 12 inches can be found around shoreline cover and lakcn on mm nows fi shed beneath a bobber. There is a !0-inch minimum length limit in effect for crappies. The same areas hold largeinouth bass up to 20 inches. Look to the tail water area and ncar Cap Cole bay for saugeyes. Northwest MAUMEE RIVER - Fishing acuon is beginning to slow. Three share Heritage lead at halfway point Opening day Sunday, April 19 and every Sunday thereafter. Absolutely no alcoholic beverages. Not ruponrible for loms or midenh. For more information call 388 -9617 or 388-9300 Gates open at II :00 a.m. Races slarlat 1:00 p.m. Registration forms available thiS area. inning, two-run triple against the Reds Friday night in San Francisco. (AP) 'II NTON RACEWAY Osbomc said. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Largemouths, redears, b~uegills among Lake Alma's fish treats just won't go away when he pioch- es, are just as painful. es. The results, three straig ht loss''I don't care about the money o or anything else; I just p111y 10 God I can..have one, full, healthy seaso n. satd the Cwc1nnau righthander. who gave up five runs Barnitz' Snyder honored Aprll19, 1992 �Pomeroy Page---C6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport-Gallipolis, OH April 1 9, 1992 Point Pleasant, WV By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP) - Opera· tors of Ohio's thoroughbred race tracks say !hey are being squeezed by the economy and competition from neighboring states, and they resent lawmakers' refusal to give them more ways to make money . Two bills that died in me Legis· lature this year would have allowed race tracks to operate betting par· lors, accept wagers by telephone and race at night, a time reserved for harness racing. Sen. Roy Ray, R-Akron , spon · sored !he Senate version of the b1ll - !here was identicallegJSlation m the House - until it became clear that Gov. George Voinovich opposed it. Voinovich obJected to more gambhng m Ohio. He also smd me proposal would produce little addi tional revenue for the state. "It's dead in the water as far as I'm concerned," Ray said. The State Racing Comm1ssion presented a study of racing in Oh1o, and tra ck owners lobb1 cd for changes. "I don't thmk they made their case," Ra y srud. " During !his peri· od of difficult f1scal crisis, we have a lot of other problems. We're con· cen!Ial.ing on a lm or other tss_ue_s. most important being me deficit Ill th e econornv , health care, the enviro nm ent, Cducat!On and other things . Hors e raCing is not on the screen. The amount of money wagered on racing in Ohio is declming. 1l1at IS resulting in rewcr horses, rcwcr patrons and rewer races at River Down s for th1 s su mm er's meet, which started f-nday . Jack Hancssian , general manag er of Lhe Cuu.:innati track , eliminated one race a day . But he 1S bringing 1n two simulcast races a day frnrn a ChiCago track in hopes of drawing b1g bet· tors agam. The simulcasts arc being integrated wilh merged p<x1l wagering, in which the pools at both tracks arc combined The appeal of the merged pools 1S that bettors can make larg e wagers without affecting th eir chance of return, smcc there is a much large r number of bcuurs. " With th e merged pool. th e opportunity for an individual to change tlle odds is not really tlJcrc. We're betting into me lllmois system. and that's a pretty big system. " Hanessian said. ll isn' t done elsew here in Ohto. Thistledown near Cleveland and Beulah Park ncar Columbus offer simulcasts but crcare their own bet- ling pools. Hanessian said R1vcr Downs started merged pool betting to com· pe te with Kentucky, wh1 c h ha s intcr-Lrack wagering , Under that sys tem, only one track in the state runs live race s at any g1ven tim e. The races arc simulcast at other tracks, wh ere bets ca n be placed . The tracks wkc turns with mcing dates. Ohio docs not have int er -track wagering. Therefore, various tracb are running mccs al the same ume , competing against each otllcr. Hancssian sa1d his plan should help bolster purses for Ohio horse· purses will go up." Night racmg would help River Downs because it has to compete wi~1 Kentucky racing in me after· noon. Turfway Park. 10 miles from Ci nci nnati in northern Kentucky , handles wagers for Churchill Downs during the summer. Beul ah Park, !Jke River Downs. so metimes run s short of horses: because trainers take their bellcr stock to Kentucky to compete for larger purses. . "Our fields have gotten a lu~c smaller," srud Dick Wilson, man · ager. "Why wouldn't you go to because n's " more concerned about acad e mi cs than anv of the other sc hools I have visited." During his v1 sitto the southeastem Ohio campus , Morgan met with members of the Redmen team and felt very relaxed around them . He also n01ed that Lawhorn and Assis· tant Coach Jeff Lanham, the team' s offensiv e coordinator, conducted more vi sit s and spen t more ttm c w1th h1m dunng h1 s senior year than any or the other schools where he'd VISited. After his visit, Morgan received letters from professors in the Col - lege of Mathematics and SCience. and a letter from Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president of the university " I found R1o Grande to be a very fr iendl y and caring campus," Morgan said. "The style of bJ.~ ke t · ball there is very much 10 my hk · mg. Morgan. th e son of Jay and CINCINNATI (AP)- Chris Hammond's emergence from relauve obscurity as Cincinnati's fifth starter is due to his sharper control thi s seaso n, Reds manager Lou Pi niella says. Hammond is 2-0 with an earned run average of 2.57 after beating the Atlanta Braves, 3- 1, on Wednesday. The eight-mning, four -hit effort was his longest as a men. maJor leaguer. .. S1mulcasL1! allow you to generTwo turns through Cincinnati's ate purse money wilhout paying rotation, Hammond's record is ou t purse money," he srud. "If the ma1chcd only by Tom Browning program goes- a..11 we expect it to go. and his ERA is topped only by that of Greg Swindell (2.25). But the most telling aspect of Hammond's perfonnance is tllat he has walked only two and strUck out I 0 in 14 innings, including one walk and five strikeouts Wednes Margaret Morgan , 1s the seco nd day. A year ago, Hammond walked player lO sign with Lht.: Rcdmcn this 48 and s truck out 50 1n 99 23 vr.ar. The first was Eric Bums. 6-R 1nnmgs. "One walk," Piniclla sa id. ce nter for Logan ~ligh School. in "That' s the key right there. If he March. keeps his walk total down, he's a The Redmcn were 22- 10 last good pitch er He knows how to SC<L) Qn , the 12th ror La whom , who has led me program si nce 1980 and pnch. aod I've said before mat 1f currcnJly hold s a record of 293 you look at 11, he 's always better 1hc second year in a league.' ' wi ns and In losses. Ohio Valley Christian honors athletes at sports banquet GALLIPOLIS - Oh10 Valley ChmtJan School recently held its annual sports banquet to honor athletes and cheerleaders. The following alhletes received letters: v· Soccer - Jerry Back, James Black'. Ja son Beaver, Shane Blam'. Andy Brumfield, Dusty Hill, Mike Little. B1lly Miller•. Dann Peck (MVP)', Noah Smith (Most Improved Player) and Joshua Wood, statisucian Holhc Bartel and scorekeeper Amy Icenhower Players not earning letter s bul receiving honor roll p1ns were Micah Lanier, Nathan Smilh and BenJamin Taylor. Junior high volleyball Ra chel Cochran•. G1n gc r Franklin', Jam i Giancchmi*. Rachel Hamrick' . Amy Pollard•, Anc sa VanMatre• and Nan Williamso n. Varsity volleyball - Beth Blcvms' (MV P. Scmng Award ). Lyne Center slate !!)(li e Hager', Pam Holley' (Pass· ing Award), Jenny Hu ghes•, Meredith Po llard• (Spiking Award) . Ni kk i Saunders and Ci ndy She ets•, sc oreke eper Sandra Adam s. stati sticians Mclame Bllztard and Chri sty Mock. and video tec hnician 1Ill Mock: . Players not earning letters but receiving honor roll pin s were Jenny Hager and Anna Hamnck . Junior high basketball Nathan Blackwood'. Darren Har· ris, Aaron Holley•, M1cah Lan1cr', '\alhan Lusher• , Gabe McQueen'. Rilly Miller• and Taylor•, and video tec hniCian Jill Mock . Not ea rnin g a lc llcr but receiv ing an honor ro ll pi n wa s Trav is Black wood Varsity basketball - llcaver. ll rumfJ cld ( Hu stle Award). Hill (Rest Free Throw Percentage) . Pratt , Sm ilh' (Rcboundillg Award ) :md Matt Swain . S(Orckccpcr Icenhow er and SUiliSLI Clan Anna Ham nck. After going 0-2 with a 3.32 ERA, 13 walks and f1ve strikeouts in five starts at Tampa (Class A, Florida State League) in 1986, Hammond improved the next sea· son at Tampa to II - II, 3.55. 60 walks and 126 strikeouts. After going II · 7 with a 3.38 ERA, 96 walks and 142 strikeouts at NasllVIIIe m 19R9, he improved to 15 - 1. 2. 17, 63 walks and 149 strikcouLI! Lherc in 11}(}0. Piniclla said Hammond's situatio n pitching beh1nd Jose RiJO, Browning, Tim Belcher and Sw mdell is ideal for a young pitchcr. And two other pitchers. Gino Minut clli and Mo Sanford, arc waiting at the Reds' Class AAA Nashville affiliate in case Ham · mond, 26, falters. "It's good w have four starters like we tJ~1vc, to watch them rnch," Hammond said. "And it's IITI)JOrtant to know mat If I don't do the jOb, we have two good starters m Nashville who can." Hammond allowed a lead -off Standout guard to join Redwomen in 1992-93 RIO GR ANDE - Swccy Ritter, a 5-6 guard for Hou ston H1gh Sc hoo l and th e Shelb y Co unty Player of the Year for I ~ 9 1 and !992, wi ll play for the UnJvcr.slly uf Rio GrJ ndc women ' s txlskctball tc.::1m UtJ S fall . R1u cr signed a letter of 1ntent to :Htc ntl R1o Gra nde in a ce rem ony v.'hl ch in cluded her high sc ho ol coach. Greg Ward . and ~ cdwo mc n mentor Doug Foote . "S hl: 1S a kid who can step right 1n and play, who can run the team for you," Foote remarked . "S he's ve ry athl etic, very Jntclhgc.nt and mature enough to take a lcadcr:.hip role with the team _·• The da ugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. To11 y Rit te r of Sidney, Rlltcr will he a point guard for Rio Grande, whiCh went 25-7 la..; t sc.a.son for ~lC hc st to -d:ll c .sca-:o n record in lhc program'>; hi story. Foo te , wh o a..; sumcd coach mg duties w1th the 1eam Ill 1989. 1s currently 65-29 'o\' ith April 19, 1992 Stockowner habits changing homer to Atlanta's Dcion Sanders in me first inning Wednesday. But Hammond struck out the next hit· tcr, Jeff Blauser, and gave up but two more hit s before Sanders tripled in the cightlJ. By the end of the second inning, the Reds had given Hammond the lead he nursed unul Norm Charlton retired the Braves in order in the ninth for his fiflh save. WANTED I I I I I I ,. her senior campaign. With a four year total of 1,568 pomts scored, she holds me sc hool record for me most number of crurccr pomts set by e1thcr a boys or girls alhletc. She IS also the record holder for the most number or assists. The recipient of numerous hon ors for her basketball prowess, Rit· tcr was named All -Di.strict9 and an alternate for me Norlh-Soulh game as a scn1or. In addition, she was named to the Southwest Distri ct First Tea m and the Dayton D111iy New.< All-Area Team. Riucr has not yet decided on a major al Rio Grande. I I I five percent SPORTS CARDS PLUS I I I 1 446·2220 I I NEW HOURS I Monday thru Saturday 11 a.m. til 8 p.m. I I GRAND OPENING I 20 /0 OFF 0/ I I I SINGLE CARDS & SETS I I I I I ALL SUPPLIES I I I I I I I Exludas All Wax Packs & I Wax Boxes I I I WITH THIS COUPON GOOD 4/t 8/92 TIL 4122192 I 'I •••••••• • .q_'f ~~-\V~ • • •••••••• the Red women. FREE MINI VACATION! ORLANDO, MYRTLE BEACH AND MORE!* "" . . ·- --·------------ - - · ----... I I GALLIPOLIS ·,;,· GRAND OPENING • Frencb City Maitre&<, 241 Third Ave., GaiUpolls, opened its doors Friday afternoon witb a ribbon cutting ceremony. FCM, operated by Tom Young and Frank Naskey, offers name-brand mattresses including Serta, Namaco, daybeds, bead boards, pillows, ensemble sets and bunkbeds. According to Young, they offer free deliver in a SO mile radius, free set-up and removal or old beds. Also COUPON I I I PBL results . . "'-:.; Anyone knowing the address or telephone number of BOB HAWLEY, formerly Rt. 1, Box 20 R, Northup, Ohio. Call Coiled 301-845-2536 403 SECOND AVE. / r J.... - - - · - .- · ~.!! .. , ........•.•......•.•.. •• ass islS per game al Houston during An accomp!Jshed runner in h1gh sc hool who ha s lrequen~y comrx:t· eLl 1n the state wurnamcnt and AAU -JR OlympiCS, ~mer w1ll al so t>c a mc.rnOCr of the track team at Rto Grande coached by Bob Wll · ley. She holds Houston' s records in the long jump and the 200 meter run . In basketba ll. Rtttcr a ve rag ed 1~ . X po1nts . ."i .() reboun ds and 4 . ~ POMEROY - These arc 1hc Spt•cial awards- Beth Blevins r es ult s of rcrcnt action at th e (Femal e Athlete of th e Year). RIO GRAI'DE - The acllvities Sm!lh (Mal e Athlete of the Year Pomeroy Bowling L1nes. AprilS .sc hedu le for Lync Center 1s a.'i fol - ;IIJd Sp~ritual Leadership Award) . Early Wedne sday League lows: Shee ts (Fema le Sp m1ual Leader· Mixed Gymnasium hours ~ 11 1 p Award ) and Nancy Blev ins, Teams- Mike Sel ls (74 -]8 ). Sunday- closed Easter week · who rccctvcd an honorary varsily Tony' s Carryou1 (68-44). Hackett 's end : 6-8 p m., college rcc reauon le n cr for hc1n g nnmcd Athl eti C Roofing (57-55 ), Shamm y's Carry · Monday- 6-8 p.m.. co llege nooSin of 1h c Year o111 (55 · 57), Bank s Cons tructiOn recrc.:ilion Th e foll ow in g chee rl ead ers 1)0.()2) and Rooters Bowlers (32· Tuesday - 6-R p.m.. coll ege rccc 1vcd award.o; : recreation Junior high Me l1 ssa i:01 High .series - Dotttc Wtll Wednesda)'- 6-X p m , col - 13rown*. Coc hran•, Gi:111 cc hint"'. (. I IJ6) and J1mmy Joe llawlcy (539) lege recreation Jenny J-la gn"', Amy Po llard* and Second-highest series -Pat Thursday- closed for classes V ~u1Matrc* . Carson (508) and Larry Dugan Friday- f>·R p.m .. open recre · \'arsily ~ Beth Bl e v1n.\• (129) (C heerl eader of 1h e Year), Jodie au on High game- Dotue Will (222 1 Saturday - I J p m .. open Hager•. Ch nsty Mock•, Mcrcd1th and Jimmy Joe Hawley (2 14) recrcaiJon Pollard". SJundcr\• and Stle-cLS* . SHond-high garnr- Dolli e Sunday. April 26- J. J p m . The awards were sponsored hy open rcc rc.~ui o n : fl -K p.m.. ..:ollt:gt: Jeff and Vera Snedaker, owners of Will (20 1) and Larry Dugan (196) Team series- Tony' s Carry recreati on the Sh ake Shoppc of Gallipoli s out (I R71J) F<xxl fm th e han4uc t wa s pro v1dcd [loot ers Team game Pool hours by Wil son\ Catering. Ho wlers (652 ) Sunday- closed : f> -R p .m.. • - honor roll rccip1cnt w llcgc sw1m Monday- closed for classes Tuesday- 6-8 p.m .. coll ege swun Wedne.sday -closed for classes Thursday- closed for classes Friday - 6-8 p.m., open sw im Saturday- closed for classes Sunday, April 26 - 1·3 p.m., open sw1m : fi-8 p.m.. college swim NOTE: There will be a $1 charge per person at me pool dur . mg open sw im hours for me public. Students and staff are to use 1D cards. Because of construction, please enter Lyne Center through tlle rear doors facing the back parking lot. or a customer's sale will be donated ------ to tbe cburcb of tbelr choice. FCM is open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to S p.m., closed Sunday. On hand for the ceremony were, (I tor): Bobby Kormanik, Lori and Tom Young, Glenn Smith, city manager, Naskey, and Mrs. Glenn (Gail) Smilh. Youngsters on front row, left to right, are Heath Rothgeb, TeSSll Rothgeb, and Alyssa Young . (rimes-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) Maximizing alfalfa yields and profits By Patty Dyer, the early bud stage sets opcrauons in motion ror an optimum numl:x:r Distrkt Conservationist of cuttings and higher yields . An GaHia S&WCD Someone once said, "Give me earlier harvest often means one an alfalfa field the size of Te.as extra cutting during tlle growing and I will grow enough protein to season. Remember also that feed feed the world." Alfalfa popularity ing value is highest at !hose early IS not surprising . ..it has dJe highest growth sta~es. Farmers often put yield potential and the highest olher jobs Ill front of alfalfa har· feeding value of all perennial hay vest Under lhese conditions, alfal cro ps. Alfalfa's high energy con- fa will not perform up to its genetic len t mak es this crop a valuable pot<ntial and profits wiU suffer. • A second frequent mistake : .component of any animal raoon. Today, average alfalfa yields are lnadequat< fertilizalion ...especially potaSSIUm. ill the 3 to 4 tons per acre range in Typical fertilizer practices 1he humid regions of the U.S. and Canada. Yields two 10 three times include topdressing alfalfa annually .higher are consistently produced in witlJ 200 to 300 pounds of potash JCsearch trials and by top growers. (K20) per acre. Considering that an Alfalfa yields are often at or below 8 ton per acre yield will remove ·the cost of production ... a wast< of 500 or more pounds of potash per 1ime and money. Higher yields acre, higher yields require higher -mean lower production costs per rates of fertilizer application. Plan .ton. Farm records in Pennsylvania an alfalfa fertilization program show a 3 to 4 ton per acre yield which will supply 15 pounds of costs about $70 per ton to produce. phosphate (P205), 65 pounds of That figure is reduced to $45 per potash, 5 pounds of sulphur, and ton at a 7 to 8 ton per acre yield one half poWld of boron for ever lev el. That $25 lower cost per ton ton of e~pected yield. Monitor results in a hefty improvement in nutrient levels in the soil by soil returns for your management skills ~<sting and keep alert for nutrient Achieving higher yields requires deficiency symptOms. close attenuon to ALL production • A third common mistake: fa ctors involved in growing alfalfa. Failure 10 establish a scouting proNo single factor will give high ~am for yiclds ...all interoct with one anoth· lllS<Ct pests. Alfalfa is subject to yield, stand, er in a management package. Three and quality losses when insect of the most common mistakes in managing an established alfalfa pests reach threshold levels. Profits lost ID just two of !hem, me potato stand arc: •First: Late first cutting which leafhopper and the alfalfa weevil , reduces tlJe number of cuttings dur· run into the millions of dollars ing me growing seasons. annually. Properly controlled Alfalfa has a tremendous genet· through a scouting program, time! y ic potential for rapid regrowth after harvests) and appropriate chemical cutting. Starting the fJrSt cutting in use, losses can be dramatically cur· tailed. Management dec1.~ions based on pest scouting take the guesswork out of deciding when to spray or cut because of mscct num bers. Like all sound management decisions which increased alfalla yield and qualny, scouting docs not COSl..Jt pays. Farmers who properly manage these three factors and integ rate them wit other management deci sions are rewarded with more tons of top qualuy alfalfa .. .and more opportu · n1ues for profit. Coordinator named POMEROY · Lenora Le1fheu, R.N., was recently named the new coordinator of the Alzheimer/Related Disorders Program at me Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. The program will begin again with a get-acquainted party on Wednesday from 1:30 to 2:30p.m. at me center. In addition to provid1ng an opportunity to meet Leifheit, the party Will a[) OW dJe pubtic tO diSCUSS ideas and topics for discu ssion. Refreshments wiU be served. Quest1ons may be directed to Le1fhCJt at !he center, 992-2161, on Wednesday afternoons. CableVison promotion will help local schools customers who elect to participate You · Money for our Schools" in ws annual promotion. "We are commiUed 10 strengthsponso red by Cable Vision will help ening our educational resources in provide fund s to Meigs County the community," stated Errett "We Schools, it was announced Friday already provide free cable service by CableVision General Manager, for all schools in our service area Lester L Erren. throu~h our "Cable in the ClassSubscribers during the May pro· motion, which runs from May 4 to room' program, and ws is just an 24, will have the opportunity to additional way we can help support write a check -equivalent to the education. Last May, Cable Vision nation first month's service fees -directly· wide donated more than $100,000. to Meigs County Schools. CableVJSion wiU waive me nor- to schools, of which subscribers in mal connection or upgrade fee to Meigs County donated more than customers, as well as forego the $700.00 directly to the Meigs first month 's service fees for those County School System. 0 11 0 Money Ideas 0 , When we said wete doing it tokes to make home "uity loans, here~ what we had1n m1nd. Make, ,.,"' th1nk. docstit n~ t\n Pncr llkr thh. loan may he tax clcducuhlc.··And no maHer how long you'vc owned your home. we have an eqwry l Cllllhl ncd ~v 1 Lh JlrC<:-,cnt Interes t ralc". m:1k1'" cq uHy hm~ a smart w~y \(1l-x•tTI1w n 11 ll"ll') , \nd lmn to fn you r needs li1 apply, just ca.llJ-R00you L·.;m ll.:,C your cquny loan tn con.'.nl td:ltnlcht~. 727.{)5(l5orvtsllthc r,111k l.)nc offKc ncar BANK :ONE make ht lmc 1mrro\'cmcn1sor m:l lt wpun,fuc.,r'"' )•lll fnr full clcta1ls V/halnrrtl whe, lk'st llf :dl mt r rc'-'l nn J Hcmk ( )nt· h\)IJ11 "l 'l (ll ll > ••.1. \'< 1 '\ l • 11, l i l ',.\11''' , ,,,), ,. j, \ I,,,(, .. •' ·, •·" • , 'I' , •, ..r , '' "• •lio.o.. ~•JI •wi V J I, I r, M>n lu,,. , ,.,. , ,.,, n, , l. r o •r u 1,. '· ' •'·'""' ,,, ,,•. p or. . ro•·· • • ••• IL • i•II• .<"I " " ' '") ~· ~ • J,J I , ·.. ,lt fl,jHu i> IP~·I, •I.'./1.-'it 1• , . ••· •II•' " ' ''' '''·' "'J i b, I ~LI ·,VI I ' ·'ii i iO 'I • 1-• ••l•"'u' ""· 'l "·' " ,, •• ,r:, •' • I• ,. ,,~,;~ ~· l .j~• ~I I I O\ ". '. '"' ' 'I"o ' i , ,,~,, ,.1 'O •''I>' .,,),.,,.,,,., /•'''·• t;., l •' I 1.~,,, IL•, 1,, I' • ••·', .•,,, 1 ,.., J• Swimsuits and'Sports Illustrated' By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS -In 1964, Sports 11/ustrat~d began publishing a special section fealuring women's swimwear. The first edition covered SIX pages and generated little attention. It was a good enough idea, however, to continue the next year, and it gained a little bit more notoriety. Now,thefeatureis a huge success, covering 38 pages and generating fame for any model chosen to grace the rover of the magazine. This year, the event even expanded to include a video entitled "The Making of the Spans Ulustrated Swimsuit Issue". Once the popular· ity of the issue became eviden~other magazines began !heir own issues, but met limited success. These 'follow-the-crowd' magazines did not participate in the dramatic growth in the popularity of a swimsuit edition and are not lhought of as pubLshing THE swimsuit edition -only Sports 1/lus/raled can claim that starus. Investors are always tempted ID apply the follow-tbe-=wd strategy to their stock selection. However, invesunent problems surface when the headlines capturing the success stories become the source of invest· ment ideas. lnvesunent llJliUWnities, on !he other hand, emerge from obscurity. Sports 11/ustraled bei!J" their swimsuit edition in obscunty. Today others seek to emulate that success but are relegated 10 also-ran status. We will continue to seek out those cornpanie$ wbo today may be in obscurity, butt11c making the prod· ucts/services th;~ "'ill be in demand tomorrow. [Mr. Evans Is aa IDvestment broker with lbe ObloCompaay In its G~IUpolls olllce.) By JOH_N CUNNIFF AP Busmess Analyst . NEW YORK - For 12 stra1ght years Amcncan households hav e been net seUers of corporate stocks - shares .they own dlfectly - a trend mat m some respects 1s oppo· SJle totlJea<Sumpuon. . Many assume that never before m Amencan hiStory have ordmary fo lks been more acuve mvestors, a consequence, IllS explaUJed, of the h1gher level of d1screu?nary spendmg m many households. Perhaps, but the dollar amount of corporate shares owned dtree~y d~s not support that assumpuon. \\ hllc ownership through mtenne· d1an~s such as mutual runds and pens JOn funds has mdeed grown, d!fectownershlpofshareshasnot In fa ct, Federal Re se rve data show hou sehold s have been mas· s1ve ~ellers 1n recent years, the annual total s rang1ng between <14 . 2 b'll ' m · JJ 1 _J' On an d $135 b'll 1 10n the past f!ve years, and a total or $550 billion in the pa st seven years. But somethmg happened late las t year that oould mean a s1~mfi cant, very meanmgful change UJ!he pattern. Late m the year, the pattern of se lling was disrupted . In the fmal quarter, households began mvestmg dtrectly agam. When any trend changes, marl<ct analysts watch closely and try to un cover the reason ~hy . In th1 s mstance, they haven t yet determmed how 1mportant the chang e might be. . . All they know JS that the buy · mg. at a $27 billion annual rate m the fOUrth quaner. was as sudden a change as any they had seen in many years. It could, they rea son. hav e superfJCJal roots, a change forced on households by fai!UJg .CD r•tes and an attempt to obtam better returns m stoch. Or 1t could have been the attraction of' a record num ber of new 1ssues. Nobody reaUy knows yc~ but in a recent study of household behav1or there could be a hint of just how substantial or ephemeral the change m1ght be . And it could have imporcam ramJfJCauons for stock prices. Household s are selli ng again , acco rding 10 Sindlinger & Co ., which conducts about 5,000 telephone interviews a month The chan ge became apparent 1 ~ late J•n uary, says Albert Sindlinger, and it con11nued at least through Apri l II . In that week, household ownershtp of stocks and mutual funds fell to 52.5 million , down from an all · 11me high of 55.6 million'" the week ended Feb 1 In percentag~ ~nns 32 rcem of households in the l~tter~urve were owners compared with 34 ~ ~rcc ,,... n t at me' peak . 11 means 3 ·m1:1lion households abandoned th e mark et · 10 k ·00 aim "'athe late-1991 ·wee DCn1rend ost reversing · · Congress funds new cost share program By CINDY JENKINS , Distrkt Forester GALLIPOLIS · A new cost share program has recently been funded in congress called me St<wardship Incentive Program . Under S.I.P., landowners can reCCJve up 10 75% Of dJe COSt tO JX:rform SCV· era! difrerent forestry practices . The most popular practices in thi s area will be fencing to deep livestock out of woodlands, tree plant· ing and me usc of tree shelters, and wildlife habitat enhancement. Other pract1ccs include manage ment plan development for wood· lands, windbreak establishment. soil and water protection/improvc l~cnt.• riparian and wetland protcc llo n/unprovcmcm. and fores t rccre aUon enhancement. Practice applicallon s will be ac cepted at the ASCS office, and t~c Service Forester will be rcSJXInsJblc for approving applications For more infonmation caU tlle Gal · l1a Soi l and Water Conservation District at 44fi-8687. the Gall1a ASCS office at 446-8686 or The Division of Forestry in Jackson at 286-5900. All programs and assistance or the Gallia SWCD and the SCS are provided regardless of race, creed, color, sex, age, handicap. or nation al ong1n . Blackwood, Stewart retire from KC plant CHESHIRE - Vernal E. Black- Stewart jOined OVEC in 1955 as a La borer in the labor depart· and George R. Stewart, ass istant ment. In 1956 he transferred to me shift operating engmeer, retired opcr;H ion s department as an auxil April I, from the Ohio Valley Eli>: · Iary equtp mcnt operator and in tric Corporation's Kyger Creek 1971 was promoted to equipment Plant according to Norman H. Tarr. operator. He advanced to un1t plant manager. supervisor in 1976 and to assistant Blackwood joined OVEC in >hilt operating engineer Ill 1981. Stcwan is a native or Mason, 195 6 as a laborer 1n th e labor department. He transferred to the W. V:\. , and served Ill the U. S. Atr maintenance department in 1957 a.) Force from 1951 to t955. He JS a a maintenance helper In 1966 member of the Mason Methodist he was promoted to maintenanc e Church and th e VFW Ill Mason. mechanic -C. and in 1971 he was Stewart and hi s wife, Gladdie. live promoted to maintenance mcchan - at Rm: 255. Ma~on ic- IJ . Blackwood, a native of Meigs County, served in the U. S. Army from 1954 to 1956. He JS a member of tlJc Laurel Cliff Free MetlJodJSt Church in Pomeroy. Blackwood and his wife, Betty Lou, reSide at 3 1945 Minersville Rd., Racine . wood, maintenance mechanic-B. June forestry camps planned GALLIPOLIS - The Oh10 available for pnvaJe consultation. Forestry Association holds 1wo, Each student will also parllCJ · one-week summer resident camps pate in a field trip and th ere IS for h1gh school students each year. always plenty of recreatioo time for It 1s located at Hidden Hollow eac h camper. Camp JUSt south of Mansfield near 1lle Gallia Soil and Wat<r Con· lhe Mohican State Forest in Rich- scrval.ion District will provide one land County. sc holarship to send a student to Any boy or glfl who has com - forestry camp this year. Anyone pleted the eighth grade may auend. interested in attending tllis year's The students attend classes cover· forestry camp during either the ing tree Identification, silviculture. June 7-12 SCSSIOn or me June )4. )9 ecology and forest products. Spe · sess ion should call the Gallia cial evening acuvnies arc planned SWCD at 446-8687. throughout the week. All programs and assistance of Camp instructors are profession - the GalLa SWCD and SCS are proal foresters employed hy botl1 tll c vided regardless of race , creed, public and private sector. They stay color, sex, age, hand1cap or nation· at camp wuh Lhe studcntc; and arc a! origm . GEORGE STEWART Margo Swisher promoted PO !NT PLEAS ANT - "Cable & See Puzzle on Page D-2 Home athletic event• Tuesday - baseball double · header vs. Mt. Vernon Nazarene. I p.m.; softball doubleheader vs . ~.f-.'..-1-"0hio Dominican, 2 p.m. Friday - softball doubleheader ~+-'-l-'-'-F.f-.'..1-'=­ vs. Tiffin, 3:30p.m. Saturday - baseball doubl e· header vs. Walsh, I p.m . Kentucky where they . hav e $ 130.000 a day in purses , ~~stead of come in here for $35,000' Bad weather and a bad economy have hurt Beulah Park, where the spri ng meet will end May 3 with a modest decline '" handle, Wdson said. Hammond's rise to Reds' pitching rotation credited to better control Barberton guard Morgan will play for Rio Grande Redmen this fall RIO GRANDE- Jack Morgan, 5-X guard for Barberton High School and the Akron All -Metro Player of me Year, wiU play for me Univ ersitv of Rio Grande men's basketball .tcam tllis fall. Morgan, who averaged t6 points and seven assists per game as a se nior under BHS Coach Roger Cramer, is "the type of young man we arc looking for to fill our pomt guard position," Red · men Coach John Lawhorn noted. "He is an C>cellent student who understands work habits and comes from an excellent basketball program," Lawhorn continued. "He understands the sacrifices it takes to be a wmncr." Morgan JS ranked first in a grad· uating class of 386 and intends to major in pre -medical studies . Wh ile he had visited such sc hools as Northern IllinoiS, Davidson, Woos ter, Denison and Kenyon , Morgan said he chose Rio Grande Section D Farm/Business Race track owners resent alleged roadblocks by lawmakers to $$ MARGO SWISHER GALLIPOLIS - Star Bank, NA Tri -State reccn~y promoted Margo SwiSher to assistant branch admm · JStrativc officer for Galha County. Her duti{~S will be to assist a!l three offi ces in Gallia County . Swi sher was employed at Star Bank in 198 1. She started in book · kecpmg and has smce held several ~si tion s including teller and c,;ecutive secretary. She was promoted to personnel officer and secretary to tlle board of directors in 1987. In 19R8 she was appointed customer service and loan orficcr worKing in hotlJ deposu and loan prodlk:ts She has attended several bank 1ng classes and seminars and has succcs.sfully completed training in real estate, retail and commercial lend mg. Swisher graduated from Galha Academy H1gh School. She resides in Cheshire wuh her husband Thero n (Wally) Her daughter, L1 sa. reside s in Columbus and 15 attending Columbus State Un1ver c;11y. VERNAL RLACK WOOD Star Bane rejects Fifth Third's offer CINCINNATI (AP) - Star Fiflh Th1rd and Star Bane Corp. Bane Corp. has reJCcted Fifth lh1rd arc the c11y 's two largest banking Bancorp's offer to buy i1 for as firms. much as $1 .2 biltion. Fifth Third operates 226 bank · "It would be an e.cellcnt fit. ing offi ces and its M1dwest Pay We would be Fortress Cincinnati." ment Syste ms subsidiary IS a lead· George Schaefer Jr., president and tng su ppli er of electronic fund s chief executive officer of F1fth transfer services. Third, said at a news conference . Star 1s a bank holding company Thursday. wllh 16 bankmg subsidiaries, A letter Fifth Third received including Star Bank, which has 176 Thursday from Star Chairman offices in Ohio, Kentucky anr!lndl· Oliver Waddell dismissed the pos- ana . sibility of talks about a merger. F1fth Th1rd's offer was for $38 Star executives and direc10r s to $40 rx:r share. Star Bank's comdeclined comment. moo SJock closed Thursday on the New York Stock E>change at S2R.5 0 per share . Fifth Thlfd's common stock closed at $46. 75 on the NYSE after a three -for -two SJock split announced Thursday . For Fifth Thrrd, the proposal to buy Star's nearly 30 million shares in a stock swap represents a chaoce to forge a banking fum witlJ almost $16 billion in assets. ''Our intent is to focus on share holder value and what's in this for the shareholders," Schaefer said. "And if you look at what the (Star) shareholders get out of this . they will he richly rewank.d " Sta r' s stod:. re~..:c nt!y ha s been lradtng recent ly at about $28 a share . F1f1h lh1rd 's 'lock swap ofrer wou ld rrrrc.scnt a premium of )4 percent lo 42 pcrccm. Schaefer sa id . " I th1nk 1Im deserves careful auentton hy the !Star) board . It's a very scnous offer ... said Anthony Pol1n1 , an mdustry analyst with A G. Edwards & Sons m St Lams. " It '.s a lot ~1f money, and by any ~ta nda r cl 11 s a good pncc . They have to rC!'PJnd." OBES creates office of workforce development policy COLUMBUS · The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services last week announced the creation of an Office of Workforce Development Pohcy to research and imple ment policies, develop stratcg1es and markel workforce development concepts to me private sector. The new office will have goals similar to those proposed yesterday by President Bush in his Job Training 2000 initiative. "This reflects the need both at the national and state level to con- centrale more on economic com· petitivencss and the changes in me workforce and. w~lace required to be compeuttve," OBES Admin IStrator James Conrad said. 1lle sharoo goals are to: • promo!< broader adopt1on of high perfonnance . workplaces: . promot<mcreases m the quality and quanuty of training for the current and future worHorce unemployed wort<ers and econom1: cally disadvantaged individuals; • develop strategies for further· . ing the development of 21st centu· ry marketplaces; and • promote the involvement of labor and management in cooperative solutions to workforce and· workplace issues. 1lle Office of Workfon:e Dcvel· opment Policy will analyze and develop poticy regarding the workforce, welfare, employment, training and education ; develop and implement a comprehensive workforce development strategy for Ohio in conjunction with other state agcnc1es: develop and implement a workplace literacy inJtiatJVe to rocognile outstandmg prognuns mcrea se workplace literacy pro: grams. and enhance the coordination and resources of such programs; and develop and maintain comprehensive resources regarding workforce development policies. programs and mfonnalion. In addition. the office will creat< a resource library, develop resource documents and provide clearinghouse functions. • �Page-02-Sunday Times-Sentinel April 19, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Rival rebels outside Kabul ·\F<;!IAN REFUGEES - Afghan refugees, .lion!,! \\ifh thetr belongings, watt hy a roads1dc nl'ar """r llagh for transporl.tlion back 10 \fgh ,tnislan Saturday. Hundreds of Afghan families wbo Oed Afghanistan to Pakistan dur · ing rigbling between rebels and government troops are trying to migrate back as rebels close in on the Afghani capital of Kabul. (AP Pboto) Introduction to democracy; a tough course for Kurds B~ G.G. LaBEUE Assoc&aled Press Writer S \LAII UDIN Iraq - As !rJqt i--. u rd~ J'rcp.trc lor t.ht."li flf-,t dcrno , r l!tL L'ill t ron" nc,w. t month, th crr 1.. ,iller" J rl' ~ 4uabbl1n g ove r 'II ether to hold autonom) t.IIb \~ 11h rh t.: L.:ovc mmcnt and lhc mtlr - dtsLrust ttJS l'.adl other ,\l.t hmoud Osman of lll c Kurd" t.tn Sou.tltsl Pany proudly ou~m cd plans for the vote, th en acknowl cdl!.cd. ·' I h.1vc neve r seen clcc 11\lrl\ L .td: uf \U ltn g ex pcrt cncc ts lllll) the ltr\t worry for the 35 m tl eta! to co n;tncmg the West 1ha1 Kurds ca n run a democracy and mana ge lllc lorctgn ard needed 10 rebUild llletr dcva.,l;lted economy In Banant's vtcw, Iraqt Kurds need Turkey as an ally tf lllcy are to acht cvc real freedom from Bagh· dad He say s he wtll nor tolerate c· ross · bordcr allacks from hrs rc gton by scparal tst Turktsh Kurds or th e Marxt s l Kurdtsh Labor Party Ja l.tl Ta laba nJ or the PaUJOIIC Uruon or Kurdt stan . Barzant' s matn mal. has a mu ch drfrcrent Vl~·.tOn 1\.urth tn nort hern Iraq that 1r!ln At Ius mountam compound out - g ttcrrlllas were able to thc tr gra '>p, ~n.h US and std e Sul.t yma ntyah, he sa rd he I .tr<>Jk".llt he lp .11u: r a fa,J cd rebe l Saddam rcrn,u ncd tn power. Domg Sil. he -;;!tel. wou ld make the Kurds ~ tJr \li'>h .,·,·p I1L nl 111 L~ t \ l .•H l..m loy,~l ttl'~ \1.tny hesttatc to gtvc up the drc.tm o l tndcpc nd ent Kurdt st.an .111U .llLL'P t more au.amablc autono I he' .trc dn·tdcd by t ttty "ttlun Ir aq Others natv c ly l''umc clcc ll ons wall s udd e nl y the Ku rch' many problems In theory. after the May 17 clcc I IllO l raqt Kurds wall have a um - ,o lv~ wnulc1 not ncgotJdlC: v.1t.h Iraq .1 tool ol the d1ctatnrsht p ·' Fingerprinting to end for some foreigners in Japan lly K.P. HONG A~soctaled Press Writer TOKYO - Japan's legiSlature ltcd govern ment and a smglc arm y l,t\ htnncd frum nva\ mt\tttas That \\nul,\ put them m a suongcr post tlor t tn nego tiat e autonomy ~lth l'rcs" lcnt Saddam Hussem Ru t 1h c tntcrnal co nflt cts arc r' .tl .md the Kurds' cxpcncncc o f g\1 \. Crnmcn ts a nd armtcs ru. J1nly from co m es rcbcl ltn g aga tn st [/ll'rt\ '\'o wonder tha t Ma sso ucl ll.tu.tnt kaclc r o l th e dom1nant 1\ ""'"l'" Dtmoc ra~ c Pan y. plead , d .11 .1 cJrn patgn rall y for ..tn <' rtkily clcc ~on " As he spoke. a ~ u n ~cnt off by acc tdent m the lll. t'l. tl) .mncD crowd, woundm g d Jnhcrttcd lca dcr shtp Irl'fll ht \ f.tthcr Mu stafa Bartant , !Ltr/J ill .~lin v..1" tht m,un Kurd1 sh c h1cf lr\l lll th l· 11)111\ until hts death tn 'lh- lf1 ]<l79 '.1 1~\o tu l R.Jrt.m t a 4~ year -old nl t-:CopoltUC'i, 1:-, hardl y the !ltL iltl!lll d Kurd1 sh gucrnlla leader •,,,k 1l up tn an 1\0iatcd m o unL1m lr\Hl l'tw ld llts mou nt a m head ii!ddl t former luJiury hotclm \ , ,d111 d n, ,J resort nam ed for t.h r f\ urd1 ,l 1 ~hJ,Itm warn or knov.n to 1t 1rt' r' 1' 1 <.1 l11' \\ ,•, [ .1~ S.1l .tdJn q I l l t ill rea l til'\ the U ntt cd \t 11 , .tnd f uropc do not ~,~,;.ull .111 Jhkn t lr.141 Kurdtstan th ,lt •uld lhr ,·.l tL'n rC\O it 'i tn Kur dt\ h lllL I .. JIL I l L",. , !] Tl t t~htxmn g People of Korean, Chmese and other forcagn extraction born tn Non permanen t re sidents would Japan do not automaucally rccetve Japanese etuzenshtp. They face drswmmallon m schools, employ· men!, hou smg and other areas. All long-term foretgn rcstdcnts here must register pencx!Jcally wtth ' " II l1 avc tube tin gcrpnmcd. how· the government and r ecetve al1 en l'\L'f reg1strauon cards. Under the new law, non -perma· ncnt rcSidenls would no lon ger have 10 be fmgcrpnnted at that lrme fmgerpnnung would be replaced by a system usmg photographs. Sig natures and orrtctaf ramtly re cord s, Jusuc c Mtntstry offic tals sard end a controvcrftn gc rpnntang rcqutrcmcnt for I!HJi.Cd F11d.1y to \ I,Jl !l1.lndreds or tho usands or forctgn pt.:rm~m c nt res 1dents m 1993 The btl!, a reviSIOn or llle Alien Rc gtSUJit on Law . was passed by lower llflusc of Parltamcnt The uprx·r hou.....: 1s expected to approve tl1c II Cm mctiC ami mmJmal,' ' K1m 1\)ong ptl , leader or a Korean res•· \ ll ll\ ' '~u ulcr while Talabam, 57, sees K.urchstan as a base for opposruon 10 Saddam. He srud ousung lllc lraqt leader would be "nor very dtfftcult" ,r the oppos1Uon could unrte Revolts by both the Kurds and lraqt Shute Musltms, however, faded to dis lodge Saddam after llle Gulf War Barzam and Talabant drsagrce on llle furure powers of the elected leader and whether the army should be a regular force or a guernlla band striking from llle mountams They agree that llle more than I00.000 guernllas tn the vanous mtlllras of the umbrella Kurdtslan Front must be reduced tn number Bur fighters m llle Banant and Tal abanr mtliuas scorn thetr nvals and seem unready 10 grvc up the gun s that mean prcs~ge and power tn llle Kurdtsh mountains nts gm11p , ..,,ucl of Lhc measure. · f·orctgn rcstdc nts wtll sttll h,t\ c 10 <. ury thct r re gistration L, lrth .H ,t!l tt me' th e same harsh p~·n.1!1y for vtolators wtll rcmatn IIHl Jl\lll h.l\L' 10 rK rm Jncnt rc s tdcnts sull lx· ltn gc rpnntcd" Ju ,l tLr Mu11~try offtc 1al s sa1d til e 'hJngc wou ld atrcct 640,000 lnrt.'tg n permanen t rcsu1cnts, most - !) 1\orc:tns desce nded from labor"'' lnmhly hrough l 10 Japan dur· tng World Wa r II. Japan rul ed Kmc.a as a co lony tn 191()..45 Atvout 120,000 foretgn reSidents wlln ha ve ltv cd tn Japan ror more tit 1n ,1 yr.1r hut arc not pcnnancnt rl't dcms v.dl stJII IX' fingcrpnntcd A lower house comm tttec rcc ommcnded thai the fingerprtnung requtrcmenr be abolished com pletely five years aher the rcvrs10n takes crrect. Ron FuJtyosht , an Amencan of Japanese descent, has bat~ed m llle co urts for 10 years over the requtremenl, whtch he says wa s mtended 10 conuol Astans m Japan and force !hem to assrm1late The government made tl lmpos stb le for htm to remam legally tn Japan Smce 1987, he has has lived tn Hawan, returnmg under a spec tal 15 -day entry permll ror tnal sessiOns I urkcy, Ira1t 111 1\ \•, r1.1 f , r lh.l li L\ l\On, he , ., 1,, prepared to 1 1t 1 tlllllno m y wt thtn Ira q \ 11hl.tm l1fts th e cc onom1 ( J'> Now...Protein/Fiber Balanced. By JOHN JENNINGS Associated Press Writer KABUL, Afghanistan - A rebel leader negotiating wuh the government ordered his fighters to nng Kabul !Dday to protect the cap· ttal from nval guerrillas. But nval factions were closing in on llle city rrom all srdes. Today, sporadtc gunfue erupted and many shops m central Kabul's bu slltng bazaars qutckly closed thetr shulters Tracer bullets and explostons had nashcd in the sur· rou ndtng mountains ovcrntght as the government auacked runda mentahst rebels. Thursday's ouster of Prestdent Naj tbullah, followrng a stnng of rebel victories m the 14-year-old ctvtl war, has heightened fears of a bloody showdown rn the caprtal between nval guemlla facuons. NaJJbullah surrendered power 10 a COaitttOn or generals, CIVI lian leaders and rebels, rncluding repre senrauves of guerrilla commander Ahmed Shah Masood. The Untied Na~ons was sard to be negollatmg for Najibullah's safe passage our or the country . The SovieHnstalled dtctator was tn htdmg The Unllcd States and other countnes that supported the Mus· ltm rebe ls' war agamsl a commu ntst-sryl c government urged th e guemlla.s to seck a peaceful sct~e ­ mcnt 1n th e CIVIl war, wh1 ch has Icrt 2 people mtllion dead and more than 5 mtlhon homeless. Ma sood sent a message today to other rebel leade rs based tn the PalmWnt border Ctly of Peshawar. urgt ng them to form an tnlenm \.:ud the clccuon SUNDAY PUZZLER See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-6 ACROSS 1 Lawmaker 6 Soapsto ne 10 14 19 2I Blem1st1 ln1t1 al VISigoth kmg Butter substl!ul e colloq Dnnlc heav 11 y Last act Smaller Ton so nat art1 sts P•oneer colo n1 st 29 All About ~ 30 PEUBdiSE! 32 Banana or plum 22 23 24 26 28 33 Flesh 34 Ham11ton b1ll 35 W1thered 40 Whtp 41 Mounta1ns o1 44 46 47 48 50 52 Europ e Mmeo namesakes Brands Lo ved one Regrets Country of As1a Spla shed Baker s product s 53 Equally 55 Memm andum 57 Spamsll artiCIP. 58 Narrow openmg 59 Rage 60 - the 62 - 64 Speech 66 Ander son 10 namesakes 73 Walked unst ead il y 75 Los s 77 78 80 81 62 Mon sctzcd 421 op iUm and arrested I X . d lr~c d ' mugg lcrs '" a drug swcc.p 1n til L' ~ nuther n Fars prov1n cc, II..Lnll ltn~ tn !raman new s reports t' ()ll!hh 111 1mpl em en1s 64 Hear ken 66 Sca tt er do'wn on drug abuse began three years ago. 107 Sun god 108 Attract 110 Health resort t 11 Streep 10 112 Foot pari 113 Depresston 11 5 Compass po 1nt 120 121 124 126 127 128 130 132 133 Fng1d Ch1et execut1ve Float •n a1r A - 1n the arm Cr1pple Chmbmg dev •ce Undergarment Let 11 stand Mus1cal ms trument 134 Everyone 135 Leak lhrough 13 7 139 140 141 14 3 Mast Nat1ve metal Locatton Sally Capucllm monKeys 14 5 Spamsh gold 146 Ptt!sburgh - 148 Wedded 150 Meal s 152 Mus1ca l dramas 153 Speck 154 Black 156 Sola 157 Part ol l ~B lort1hcal10n In a sleepmg quarter 159 Cook slowly 160 Run -down DOWN I Soupy ~ '2 Mart1n1 colleague s m orgamzed cnmc, 11 Harbor 12 Harvest goddess 90 Hold 1n h1gh ' 1l c.ncc r 13 14 15 16 17 regard 91 Connery and Young 8 Book page 9 Change from good IO bad 10 Beer mug Tellunum symbol Decree Hostelry Baby's playth1ngs Slumbers 18 Gull·llk e birds 20 Gtve up 23 Level 25 C1ncmnat1 ~ Sec Inc 83 Unused 85 Sou nd&d a horn 86 Hurned 87 Aromattc perfume 46 Mate bees 4 7 Stunted person 127 Small rugs PUBLIC NOna; The Oli._t Townahip Board of Trusteea h .. NOna; OF PUIIUC 53 Word ol sorrow 129 · - Wtndow IXCell 54 Patnlul 131 Separated 132 Deep sleep 1973 Dodge Von (Can be provi•ion of Section tnopectod ol tho Roedovillo 3734.55 (A) of lho Ohio .... .-. tt.. •---, Ftro Houoo). TIHI vohlclo io Revi!Md ,.. ~ ...... to be aold "u is" with no Golllo, Hocking, Jocl!oon, won ontieo. S..lod bldo wUI Molgo ond Vlnlon Joint be occeptod until Moy 5, ao ltd Wut. ...neg.,.ent t992 ot 7:00p.m. llido moy Dlolrict will hold o PUBUC be 10111 to Pout Ulo 311060 HEARING on tta Dnft Sold Succooo Rood, Roedoville, Wato llan-..,1 Pion. OH 45772 . Tho Olivo Thio hoaring wtl be hold Itt T-nohtp Boord of Trua- lho Wollolon city Building rHerve the righl to retect on Eoot Broodwoy In 133 Hastens 134 venltlaled 136 Bakl!f s prOducts 138 AGner 140 Mr Laurel 14 t Doom 142 Amount Owed 144 Goddess of hope 147 148 149 151 Macaw Crowd Female deer Consumed property: PUBUC NOTICE HEARING In accordance with the ony ond oil bido. Kolltl-. Hoyman Clerk of Olive Townah1p , Wellaton. Ohio. on U.v -, 1 (4) lor rnl- ol ... following u. 26 21c Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE 1912,. II 2.1)0 p.M. The lln!ll Pion lo ..olloblo w- H~·~UHi~·R·r:: 1 electric ·---------------.;, I AJI. Olld ,,30 P.IL card at Thanks Wo Willi lo tlt111~ evoryooo who t ... tho d111 to stop io of PloiO'tlf C.t <oator • 2-9- 91, ... htlp .. tlltlnlt .. ...... Vulnerable Nortb·South Dealer South Today's band hnds you 10 a contract that seems desl!ned to be defeated Buill you bunt assiduously - If that's the word I wanl - you wrll hod a diS· tnbull!ln that allows you to succeed 1'o see If you can spot rt, cover the East-West canis Agamst your su· spade contract, West leads the heart Soalh 2 NT West Pi!SS Pi!SS Pass 5. 4+ 3' 4 NT Eu! LIBRA JSopt . 23-0ct 23) Genera lly PBliS P;w 6+ All pass speakmg thmg s should go rat her wet1 for you today 11 you have any probl ems th ey re lik ely to be due to your ,mpulslveness look before you leap Nor til SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 22) Have lun Open10g lead ' Q c__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J queen You wtn m band With the ace t10n and endplay You ehmmat.e the and cash the A K ol spades, East diS· red swiS and then endplay West wtth canhng a beart on the second round !tis trump W10ner How can you avOid losmg ooe tnck m each blaclt su1t• North's three-beart response was a trall!fer bid, sboWJDg spades South Jumped to game because he bad sucb a swtable hand for play 111 spades North u3ed Roman Key Cant Blaclt.wood, and after learntng that !tis partner bad four key cards (three aces and the spade king), be bid the slam When tbe trumps break 3-1. the unfortunate dupticalioo of distnbutroo leaves you staring at two losen How ever, if West has at most two clubs, you can succeed by way of an elimina· 6 Announcements 3 Announcements Cuc\tL Mot•l N•w ...n11~.nl , Remod•IMi Rooms, C.ble, ~·­ counts Rounlons, Fr. & Funanlt , location 1380 East1m Av!Mlu., G111tpolls, 614446-2501 J--==-==-c-::c.--GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS HOME I'S 1·900.773-1oo6, S2 os Min 18 , Call Today, M"' Tonlle a.. tatal, Cosl:a Mua, C.lltomla LIVE I UVE' LIVEI 1-900-454-9800! (t8 •I SSTEL 0" Fl $3 95/M n 1,-----,,.---- - - - Un•tt•ch8d7 MMt ArN Slnglu Through Our Slngln NIWSiettar Write SlnQIII, PO Box 1043, Go illpolio. tln!o 456:11. 4 fie.. Courtflouae, Alh-, Nl\lt1red, Male To Good Home! Lost & Found After the heart ace and A-K of and en1oy yourself today because you certamly deser\le 11 However stflve to do so as mexpens1vely as poss1ble You cou ld be a bit ex trav agant at th1s t1me SAGinARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. 21) In or der IO perform eHec!lvely today your ObjOCII'IIBS must be clearly def1ned 11 you choose to slloot randomly rat lle1 than locus on th e target your results won t be 1mpress1ve spades, play off the beart king. Now you musl try to maiinuze your cb.ances lllat West won't rutr m until yo• bave completed the eltrrunatton CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jon 19) You As you are assummg West IS short 10 m1ght be pr 1vy to some very 1mportar11 and conlident1al 1nlorma110n today clubs, IllS best to cash dummy's three Don't attempt to comm11 11 to mem ory dramood Wlllllen befon! the A·K of though wnt e 1( do wn lor futur e clubs Fmally. ent With a trump reference If things nave gone according to AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob 19) Thtngs plan, West must lead a red card. con· should work out successfully lo r you tocedmg a ruff·and-4iscard You pttcb day - 11you operate w1th1n the para me. dummy's club loser and ruff m band ters of your capab1ht1es 11 you try to do somethmg you weren t tramecl lor fa ilDummy has only trumps left @ - . . . . .AI'IR&lCU IIAIIM. aion. .' omc.., eour..ou-. 22S ....... Sl., 1 Mh0fty Ohio Pupplet To Good Horn. can 6"14-446-7157 Ah.,- 4 P:U. ..,..,,atst ltlrft4oy. 111thdnfy of Morlt Got -· r •- llnlt It wisH, tlllld cards Of l'IIMIINrlllllrt their Pf'Yirt, while I was a patient at Hoher Hospital anti Pltlerresl Cart Center. AI your thaughts and prayers Wtl'tltrymuch apprtdatetl. . . . Gothard 1 Card of Thanks WI Ire deeply gret• ful to thoH who Hnl flowora,lood, money .nd In other wayo expreSHclthelr aym· p.1thy on the dllllh ol our mother .nd wlla, EVELYN MAE KEYSE BOGGESS. Our thanlte to Mr. .ndMra. Emeat Buoh, Ewing Funeral Homo, SyracuH EMS, end the trllnda and nelghbora lor their 1Upport. From the tamlty of EVELYN BOGGESS 7 Yard Sale 9 Found Amg G1urd, At Oh~ Y•llay Bank, (Jackson PUce, G•tllpolls) Par1ung lol Call To ure IS ltkely WST ne1r Comslalk area, StMr1en Huskay, d•rlush f9d & ~~7s6 ~;nlht old, reward, 24 Don '1 Junlc 11 1Sell Us Yoor Non Work ing Major Apptla nc"s Color TV's, VCR s, Microwave -; Etc 614·256- 1238 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-0.C 211 You could be on rather th1n 1ce today where personal relat lonshtps are concerned Be very careful how you deal w1lh oth· ers Don 1 be too asser11ve or d1ctatonal CAPRICORN (O.C. 22·Jon. 18) Do nol exceed your au thonty today m a Sltual•on where you rea part1c1pant but not !he boss II you step over the line , senous complica tiOn s could result AQUARIUS (Jon :ZO..Fob. 18) The<e's a poss1b1l1ty you mtght step oul ol character today- and cater only to those you th1nk can do you some good Unfortunately you p1 c ked a bad day to cl1ange roles PISCES (Fob. 211-Morch 201 Be caretul today that you do not ahenate two peo· pte whose support you may sl1ortty need Th 1s cou ld occur 1f you act before you thmk ARIES (Morch 21-Apnl 11) lndtvtduals 1n m1nor roles could severely reduce you r opt1ons today Instead of getting •nvolved w1th subord1nates take your case to deciSIOn-makefS who can g1ve you a qu1ck yes" or · no TO THE tiERSON WHO STOLE MY PUPPY II Your Not Gomg To Top Prlc91 P11d All Old U S Cams, Gold Ring !!I Sliver Coins Gold Coins M T S Coin Sh op 151 Second Avenue , Gallipo lis I Return Him 8 PS I Hope Somebody Steals Someone You love Som~•y, So You CIA SM How II FMII It Found Public Sale & Auction PLEASE Call 614-446-02"25 HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1992 at II ALBANY, OHIO Card of Thanks The family of CHARLES F. WILDERMUTH would llka to expre•• our elncere ~r.c:• tlon for ell the preyere, to ell who Mnt flowere, lumlehed food, aent a lovely c:ard end for ell the comforting worde during hie II~ ne•• and death. A epecl1tlthllnlte to Dr. Mia and Dr. Levert end to the nurMe Ill Holzer Medical Center (upeclrtlly Sheila Court and Helen Honer). Rev. Roy Myera, the paiii>Mrere and Ewing Fu~~Mtl Home. ll8y God Bte.. you all. Wile, Kmhryn. dltughtere, eon•l,..llw and grandchildren. a.m. Take US 50 & 32 W. and axil onto 50 W. towa rds McArthur Auction Ia located a quarter ot a mile on !he loll Si gns will be posted. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS · 36 tn GE eleclrtc range small sunr ay gas range , refugerator, upr 1ght freezer k enmore dtshwasher, 2 full s1ze metal beds . couch and cha1r, couch, recltners , occa s1onal cha1rs. d1nette sets walnut cedar hned wardrobe , cedar wardrobe RCA B&W IV , 4 drawer ftltng cabtnel melal ch tna cabtnet 11 Help Wanted _ _ __.:__ _ _ _ __ AVO N 1 AI! Areas I Shntey Sp&ars, 304 675 1429 8 larry lively 6"14 -lBB-9303 a few pennies spent here comes back folding money Alleast G.t H11 St"tole There Due Thlt WMk He Way Olt Without Them Employment Services Wanted To Buy Junk Au1 os W1th Or Without Motors Ca ll A1 ck Peal'!oon Auction Company, full limo auct1oneer, complala •uctton service llcansed J66,0hlo & Wesl Virginia, 304 - m -5785 lost C.mster V1cuum CINner Fall From Van, At7 North Bel· Wedemuyer • Auction Servlc1 ween Add1.on, Cheshire A1o Grand" Ohio 614-245-5152 ' Thursd•y Reward 1 114-367-7123 lost Tan Wale Puppy Blulc Spot1..:! Tongu• Blade. Nylon Collar lost Around Holzer Hospit.1l !Gallipolis) wanted to Buy Complete Houuhold Or Eslates l Any Type Of Furnlturo Appliances Antique's E1c Al so Appr11UI Avallab la l 614 24>5152 Al l Ya rd Sales Wust 81 Paid In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m Identify BelWHn Th1 Hours g the da y belor• lhe ad Is to run Sunday IKI1tlon - 2 00 p m A M & 2 PM 614-4-46-6"M7 Fnd•y Mond•y edition . 2 oo Found Short H11t, Small p m Saturd&y Hom111ek BNgle Tor. llghi 1_ _ _ _..:..__ _ _ __ TontB<own And A Lhto 'Whho 8 PubliC Sale We Ar. Trying To Get H•r To ut 614·38 .. 0092 & Auction Col......,.., llloncloy lhlough Thuradoy. (4) It ltc i' . . . • 764 +A K 4 2 By Phillip Aldrr Giveaway Board of I·,- ,.-_, --c-,-,.-t-2_11_:on_t_h_o_O_Id_ County Commiulo-.' Of· Spade, Fomolo IS llonth Otd Iocollono: ATHENS ··- ;===:::====::; . 'AK ~~~ 121 Peel 122 Dawdles Bldo wUI be op-ln llo 1 card of Thanks T,_,..,.o olllco on April 23rd. ltomo moy be oHn ot I would Mkt to tftlnk e..torn High School bel- evorv- wht ~-L the Visit Your Nearby Purina &Ws Outlet Today/ --- - •... _._ Keep the foot on the gas encouragement bldo. .........:::::::::::::::::. ....... . '' ... ... .... .. ...... ... .. .' SOUTH t AK83 Cron1es colloq Public Notice loot bai lers 72 Fac1al expr esSIOn 74 French arttcte ,96432 • J 10 3 +Q to 7 6 120 Shouted Public Notice 67 Pa1d nollces 69 EXISt 70 Los Angeles t9 'QJI08 • 9 8 52 +J 9 VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl. 22) Instead ol 1ook1ng tor solutions today you might seek ou t a scapegoat on whom to blame what goes wrong Th1s IS not a formula lor success LIBRA (Sopl 23-0ct. 23) Oocrs<ons you make today where your work 1S con ce rned should not be based on emo· t•onat prem1ses Let your log1c r~de herd over yo ur feelings SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) II mtght be d1fi1Cull bui ll you handle thmgs proper ly today you should end up 1n lhe profit column 11 you behave 1rr&t1onally, you 11 be courtmg red tnk Farm mach1ne F1n1shes maneuver 126 Colored band 65 Sharp • Q to 5 CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) You could be lhe rec1p1ent of a supenor's toler ance and co mpassiOn today However, when 1t s your tu rn to deal w1th a subor dinate you may not be as k1nd as your benefactor was LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If rhere tsn 1anythmg of matenal value at stake today, you t1 De a det1ghtfut tnd1v1dual wtth whom to be 1nvotved However, tf someone ups th e ante tt could be another story alt ogether Owls cry Faucet probkwn pronunctat10n 52 R1d1cule umntent1onally an acllve •magmat 1on and your 1deas should be rather good to day However wh ere you may fall short• s when you try to translate your thoughts 1nto act1on LEO (July 23- Aug 22) EHect1vely man agmg your o wn f1na nc1a 1aMa1rs or th OS4! of another IS not you r strong su11 to day You could end up w1t h less than what you start ed o ut w1th VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sept 22) Be op t1m1SIIc t odav regardmg en dea'llors you d1rect but by the same token be rea l1 s11c WIShful th 1nk1ng 1S not necessa r1ty pos1 11ve tlunkm g be good and bad 1n partnership ar rangements today You may accom· phsh wha t you set out to do but there could be some negattlffl atter~ffects Courts 123 Golfer 's needs 125 Fencers 63 Delayed CANCER !Juno 21 -July 22) You have EAST GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) There mtghl 102 Makes lace - Trek 51 Om1t from 56 Fundamental 59 Comes !rom the scene agam 60 ' W1seguy ' sta r 61 Lamprey s WEST r ather to rtunate today when dealing w1th 1ntangtbles , but you must be car• lu i when 11 comes to materlat maners If you 're 1mpuls1ve vou could be penalIZed Mator changes are ahead for Taurusm the com 1ng year Send for Taurus' A stro·Graph pred1ct1on s today Mall $I 25 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o thiS newspaper, P 0 Box 91428, Cleve. land OH 4410, -3428 Be sure to state your zodtac s1gn 446· hydroullc .,.,.. 45640. MEIGS COUNTY_Jioord 1-Grwelt'of County Cotll•lalonoro" 7- Royol oloctrlc typ• Ottlca, Courthouee , wrltoro t>omoroy, Ohio WQ. 1-1811 oloclric rr-•IW VINlON COUNTY-.Bo.d t-Thormolu of County Comnlleelonore• All lhingo ohould be oold Offlco, Courthouoo. "aa·l•" and we r.erv• the ltlcArlhw, Olllo right lo rojecl ony ond Ill April It, 111t2 4515 I. Rabbit Choi.C' TRUSTWORTHY~ lion a year earlier, USDA satd . Imports of sp1ce oleoresms essences of navors and fragrances '" a natural ot! base - totaled another $32.6 mtUron, a record. Vanrlla bean shipments totaled S69 mtlhon, rollowed by black and whne pepper. $60.6 mrlhon; capsrc um peppers and paprika, $41 6 mJtlton, sesame seeds, $40.6 mtl · l10n; and cass1a and cwnamon, $27.8 mrlhon. USDA sard food manufacturers and mslllutwns use nearly two · thtrds of sptees consumed m the United States, up from 40 percent a decade ear her Retarl stores make up most of llle rcmrunder By value, lndonesta, India and Madagascar are the maJOr sources of U.S. sptce tmporl s Imports account for two-lhtrds of sptccs used m llle Unr!ed States. USDA said mcreased demand for clhntc foods has conmbu!Cd to the nsmg use of sptces, while !he ucnd toward less salt m foods has sLi mulated more condiment use to compensate ror flavor loss The Untied Stales also exports spices - $86.6 m1lhon last year, up from $80 .5 mtllton tn 1990. Dehydrated on1ons were the most tmporrant sptce export, totalmg $37 5 mrlhon , followed by dchy · drated gartic. $7 5 mrUron PHILLIP ALDER 111e too senously today but by the sa me token don t treat ser1ous matters 1n a capn c1o us manner Yo u ll be wrong 1f you step over the 11ne e•ther way GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) In order to 11r•ahz e an ongo•ng and anno y1ng development you m 1ght do somethmg w•lhout lh mk1ng today that w1ll so l'o'e your Old problem s but , 1n so d01ng create new ones April 20,1Qt2 TAURUS ~Aprtl ~oy 201 You may be 105 Beat repeatedly 49 good·naturedly .AKQ • 8 53 TAURUS (Aprti2G-Moy 20) Don' t tak e 97 Juncture 109 11 2 113 114 116 118 Fonda 43 Black substance 45 Wooden hammer t-1.1-tl You musl be pat1ent w1th your 1mpor \ant en ter pn se s 1n the year ahead A slow start could unn erve you but hang 1n there and tel man er s unfold at the1r own pace ARIES (March 21·Aprtl 18) If you re designated to llandlo a com plic ated asSignment toda~ be e~~.tra cog n1zan t of deta1 ls and lnstrucllons It will be the IllIte \h1ngs tllat co uld pack a wallop Ari es, treat yourself to a btrtllday g1f1 Send for Anes Astro- Grap ll pred1ct1ons for the year ahead by mat11 ng $1 25 plu s a long self addressed sta mped enve· lope to Astro·Gr aph c/o th1s newspa per P 0 Box 91-428 Cleveland OH 44101 -3428 Be sure to state your zod1 ac s1gn 96 Pmches 33 Fermen ted drmk 36 Verve mgred1ent 41 Jane, to Br1dget NORTH tJ1S42 '7 5 Apnl 19, 11192 94 Pac1n0 10 100 Hayes 10 40 Borscht ,;c rvauon DtSUICI wtll present some ravonte s Ttmes and selec~ons wtll be announ ced There wtll also be a drsplay on lhal week wrth mformatron about "Our Treasured Trees " Bookmark · crs and poems wrll be di Stributed dunng lllc week as part or the ccle· brau on We mvlle children from lllc sur ro undrn g area to aucnd waste a lot of time and emollon today wa111ng tor someone to help you with someth1ng you can actually do on your own Stn ve l o be self . suff~aent ~'Birthday 92 Go astray 93 Plagued 27 E<plodes 28 Bose 31 Insect eggs 38 Btnd department tS capable of compilmg a li st or regulattons pendmg on a gtven date, parllcularly those ror whrch publtc nol! ccs have been ISSued BRIDGE PISCES (Fob. :zo..March 20) You mlghl ~~--~--------~ l~uge< The Nutritional Adoontage ofImproved BROWN'S \\on' t get delivered th1s year, J[lcr poltee round guns '" lar ge cllix-olalc eggs all egedly meant for 88 Rubber trees 89 Behold' 6 As tar as 7 Pnest's vestment 77 Fnghten 79 Su pplemental GaUia SWCD The Soil and Water Stewardshtp Wee k them e or "Our Treasured Trees" wrll be the focus ror a spcc tal story relhng program at the Bossard Memonal Ltbrar y on Thursday , Apnl 30 Durrng the story tclhng um c Chns Ebltn , chtldren 's hbranan. Bossard Memonal Ltbrary and Conmc While, Program Admtnts - Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-03 ~'\bur Stewardshz'p 111 1eek progr·nm " P' P' theme z•s '0 ur 1'T'reasured 1'T'rees ' By CONSTANCE WHITE uaiOr, Gall ta Sot! and Water Cun· holot Ca1ch Great ' 106 Tan talum symbol ,~n lfL\ U\ ocoftold (614} 446·8128 Classificds' Egypt tan god of crea t1on NAPLES, Italy (AP) ~ li.tlt an ca re owners Easter 1-Economy - St. Rt. 160 • lkil, • Buys In The WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A yen ror cthntc foods and the trend I O~<.a rd sp tccs mstead or sail arc hcaltn g up Ihe co untry 's demand ror rorctg n navon ng s. Th e \3n tll a bean rs lhe mosl tmportanl sptcc tmportcd 1010 the li nHcd S rates. says the Agnculturc Departm ent ilul pepper - while and black - ISa close second. Imports of condimenLs, seasontogs aod navonngs wtaled $362 3 rntl!ton tn 1991. up from S355 mrl· Itt, 76 Iron symbol ,ify regulatory burdens deSigned 10 save Sl brllron, mcludtng a oneyear delay m regulauons requtnng new label s on meal and poultr y products Leahy satd he bclteves th e Condiment imports up in '91 o..-. '\c~-~., th~· \ U'i ptt l~ A s man or th N The chatr C e cna1e gn c ullure ~ n.t mii! Cc says th e Agnculture Dcrpartment docsn I know - or IS re usmg to tell ~ what rood and rarm mg regula!J ons have been pul on hold under a prcstdenual order Sen Patnck Leahy, D-YI., f11>l soughtthehslofre gulauonswttha March 23 letter to Agnculture Sec· retary Edward Madigan . M~.drgan responded April 3 say· mg: We do nor have a comprc · henmc list or regulaaons that have bc.en delayed or canceled " Prcstdent Bush announced Jan 28 that pendmg federal regulauons would be suspended ror 90 days Severa l e•e mpllon s were also granted , such as for regulauons that promoted economrc growth or arrwed pubhc health and safety A congressiOnal source said lllc Bush admtrustr31Jon now IS coostdenng extendmg the moratonum beyond the end of Aprtl. Leahy contends the preSident' s weU-pubhcized announcement was nothmg more !han a public relauons effon. " What bothers me mosttS thai the admmis!rlluon has no rdea what regulaLJons wtll be afrected" srud Leahy. "Andiftheydokno;., then they're afr.nd to tell the Am~ncan people." Mad12an told Leahv that rather than ~sung llle rcgulauons, USDA has used the 90-day period 10 pan to speed up consrderatron or progrowth proposals The department has also been revrewmg and 1mprovtng regula· uons and programs to Improve ser· vt ces and make program s mor e "user-friendly," Madrgan has sru d. As pan of that errort, Madigan announced 13 steps to ease or mod - MISC. FOR SALE Ohio 45701 . 614-446-2338 Tho Euliorn Local School GAll lA COUNTY_.Bo.d 6mos old, long halrld, black wtll ull by uolod bid lito of County ComMI11Ia n«a" cal, lltlar tr•ln.cf, comH whh 111following ilomo: Olnc., CourlhD'IM, locuot ,., box, 614- 992~508 1- 12" Crollomon lablo SL. Gollltl Dlo,Ohlo 45131. Aua1rlhln s~.phlfd pupp.... 8 • .,. • motof no good HOCKING COUNTY-. wk1 old 304-615-4156 1fter dart.. l~ocino pow«- ... Boord ol Coullty CotiiMio- hmall Autlrallln Shephard, 1-Kollof pow• hockolonttn' om... 614-379-2798 1-Crafhman b•ll/diac I Eat lbln SL. ~Ohio ...--tor,olc. 43131. Full blooded whil1 ,.rn.1le 1- Yoloo Arn•lcon wood JACKSON COUNTY.. -- slda Poking ..., hiS boon spade, Indog, 304-576-2364 !oilto - n-motor Boord of County Cotllmlo- I ----"'-_:__:__:__ _ S39S lltnl.t \ cot 1cs vwlauons since the crack - ~ Sew1ng border s Encounters Japan en d1ng Wr111ng 25 LB. BAG nr.tr t ,~·l urtty for ces l lndc r lr antan law. anyon e , ,,11 gh1 wtth even small quanuucs or dru gs rcce tve s a manda10ry tlcath sc n1cnce. More than 2,000 lramans have been hanged for nat· i~~f''U ER DIXON WASIIINGa;~ Wnter reportS sa1d Samrday. Ac~ng on a llp, pollee on Fnday ratdcd 1he care or Grovanm Mas· trobu ono, allegedly a member or the Camorra, a Neopolt!an orga · nrzcd cnmc group, said !he Rome ba.<ed ne wspaper II Messaggero. 1 he eggs were wrapped m colmcd rot! and nbbon s and tagged ··sold.' · so that unsuspecung cus· tomcrs wouldn 'I try 10 buy them , S.1td L' Umta newspaper Four gWis were found . mcl udmg one with a mgred1ent s 3 To the s•de 4 Morsel 5 Atver 1n Atnca wv USDA blasted by Leahy for regulations By 153 Mother 155 Compass potnl lrJ - llw " ' rll tal IslamiC Republic r\ r.;c ncy. monitored m \. 1, mt,1 ~ahl ra1d'i were conducted rr tJtc' t ll~nso f Abadeh and Darab. r hl' ~l r' ttHn \!I.-as concealed m stx .. trs I he .tgcncy dtd not tdcnory Color 70 - Dawn Chong 7 1 Car ney Iranian . .police setze opzum "' 1 People Angeles 68 - L1vmg 69 Twtsled 105 I 19 Marl1n 10 39 Vase 42 8 7 Gold •n bars 89 Brown ol mustc 92 Publ1c storehouse 95 Smg1ng birds 98 Toward shelter 99 Indolent 10 I Iterat e 103 Great Lake 104 Conduc ted 11 7 Hall 37 Redact 1s nu - '-It OS!·\. Cyprus (AP) - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Different kind of egg If,,,~ ,.I. ltr 1mposed last Ouohc r .,, !l or,,· ltl\ ' 1\urd s mto line f J, "It . 1r /..chart, B~Lant ~ Lhtcf h ·k , [II u1 government because "the siruauon •s geltmg out of control." Masood ordered his Jamiat+ lslami fighters and drssident sol· dters who joined them 10 form a protective ring around Kabul to keep nval guemUas from stormmg the city, said Abdul Rah1m, the commander's Paktstan-based spokesman. Masood held talks Fnday wtlh 1he government. Today his group sard It had struck deals wrth demoralized miliua and anny soldiers and no" contro lled the provinces of Herat, whtch borders Iran, and Kunduz, near the former Sovtel Umon, and the country's secondlargest air base, at Shindand in western Afghanistan. On Fnday. firebrand guernlla leader Gulbuddin Hekrnal)'ar of the Hezb·t·lslami guernlla factiOn 1ss ued an ulumatum 10 the government and the army - surrender or hts fighters would attack. Hczb -i-lslamt's Pakistan-based spokesman Saeed Quribar said 10day that thousands of ftghters were poised on the southern edge of Kabul, and columns of tanks were movmg from the north, west and east toward the city Foretgn Mm1ster Abdul Wakil on Fnday traveled mto enemy tem· tory to mee t wuh Ahmed Shah Masood, known as the "Lron of the PailJShtr" after the northeastern val ley regron where he has h1 s stronghold. Last week, Masood's Jarmal+ Islam• forces took control of strate· gtc garnsons, the mam htghway ltnktng Kabul wuh the rormer Sovtet Union. and the country's mam atr base. The leader of Jamtat's mam nval among the rebel groups, Hezb·t·lslami, ordered hiS forces to take up postuons on the outskirts of the capital. They have held off on a full-scale otTensiYe. Many Afghanis fear Najlbullah"s departure will open the way to a power suuggle. The talks between Masood and Waktl ratsed th e prospect of a showdown between Jamiat-i-lslami and Hezb·r-lslarm. The government may be lrymg to exploit the bitter d1fferenccs that plague the rebels, also known as muJahedeen " hely warriors." Throughout the day Fnday. as the governmen 1 fired on advancing guernllas, the dtstanl crackle of guns and !he dull thud of artillery and rockets could be heard. After nightfall, tracer bullets and exploSions illuminated the sky over the surrounding mountams . Gulbuddin Hekrnaryar, head of Hezb-I·Islami, threatened to auack Kabul unless the army and the rem· nanrs of Najtbullah 's government surrendered. He and another rebel leader. Abdul Rasool Sayyaf, moved !herr fighters closer to the Ctly. "lr the present administration in Kabul fruls to transfer power to the mujahedeen, then no one can stop the muJahedeen from entenng Kabul," Hckrnaryar told supporters m Shamshuroo, h1s heavily forofred headquarters on the Paktstan border. April 19, 1992 maytag wr1nger wa sher, dryer, dresser ltn e n ~ fan s, new cha!Kware, qutll s, loi s ol mtsc glass ware and other 11ems FARM EQUIPMENT: 532 Fo rd batler used 2 yrs. 513 Ford stde delivery rake. 3 po tnl post hole dtgger Ford corn planter, ferttltze r, 3 patnl boo m. 3 po1n1 mower 14 tn plows , 2 wheel lratler. pull diSC. ptckup stock racks Auct to neers note Thts auctton cons•st ol seve ral parttal estates and cons1g nmenl s lrom ol hers Farm machrn ery Will se ll prompt ly all1 a m Term s of Auclton Cash 01 check wt1 h postltve ID Ou l ol stale checks wtth bank fe ller only Not MAKE IT ARUlE.. USE WANT ADS. AHANDY TOOl Public Sate & Auction ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1992 ESTATE OF KENNY ERICKSON ERICKSON RD., ALBANY, OHIO DIRECTIONS TakeS. R. 32 (Appelachlan Highway) weal from Albany, Ohio approx. 6'.> mi. to Meige Co. Rd. 7. Left on Co. Rd. 7 approx. '!.mi. to lot road to right (Erickeon Road). Firat farm on right REGISTERED BELGIAN HOASES: 5 Reg Belgt~n mares I w/2 week old foal Others due Wtlh tn neJ<I 2 months All are well broke 2 wtll be sold as a learn olhers wtll be sold separately 5 yr old Purebred Belgtan Stud (proven). broke lo work rn team. Yearltng Purebred Belgtan Stud Co~s HORSE DRAWN EQUIPMENT: Olr ver Rtdtng Plow Parade Wagon, Cu"1vators (rt dtng) , Corn Ptanlo; (needs repatr), Fore Carl. Complete sel ol Show Harness. 2 Adjustable Collars. Several Hailers. 1 sel Harness . lots of M1sc Horse Equtpment . Leather Sewtng Machtne (needs repatr) TRUCK & TRAILER: 1978 Dodge Y, ton Truck w/eleclnc Dump Bed (engtne knock) 16"Tandem Al<le Ltveslock Tratler TRACTOR EQUIPMENT: Vermeer 540 C Round Baler New Holland 467 Hay B1ne, Massey Ferguson Squar~ Baler, A C PT 0 Rake . Complete Ballsaw Sawmtll 48" . I H Gram Dnll. 2 Blm Pull Type Plows, 3 Blm. Pull Typo Plows, Rolary Hoe 6' Pull Type DtSk, Loader lor J D 50, j D 50 & 720 Dtesellor parts, several pes. farm equ1pmenl for parts MISC. ITEMS: a· Shde tn Truck Camper, 2 Truck Toppers, Ladder Racks lor PICkup, 6" Wood Planer Anltque Dtnner Bell (Penn & Gaff , C1nn .. Ohio), Grind Stone, Anltque Ortll Press, Plus several small rtems !rom autbUJidings. Note: Horse& to aell at 10 30 sharp. EXECUTRIX: PAUlA BREWER respo ns1ble for loss or accidents Meip C.. Pr....• Can t272SS AUCTIONEER: Mark Hut[hinson 614-698·6706 U[ensed aad Bonded in the State of Ohio " Asm. Frank Hutchiaso1 614-592·4349 AUCTIONEER: COL W. KEITH MOlDEN 614-742-2048 • CASH Ohio Lie. 1863 LIIICH • POS. LD• �Page-04-Sunday Times-Sentinel 11 Help wanted Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, 5 11 Happy Ads 8 Pat~nt Service Assistant, Approrlmataly 20-25 Hours Ptr Wookt Mullt 81 Enargatic And Abitl o Wof'l( Flexible Schedule Including Day, Evening And S..turdly Hours. Medical Otllce Exper61nct Helpful, W11t Train Mature, Rasponsible Person Who It Sensitive To Birth Con· trot And Reproduetlve HaaHh Clients Must Be Well Needs Organized; Aecurata W1th Flgurn And Record Keeping, HaYti Superior Communication Skills Must Be Able To Work Undtr Guldelln" Wllh M1n1mal Supervision Requires Reliable Transportatl'"2 Ability To Work In Melgt, lillllla, Lawrance Counllee And Othar Sltas It NMded Time And Out Ot County Travel Paid Slar1 $5 50 Send Rnume And Two Emplo~mtnt Reftrencet To Planned Parenthood Ot Sou1httsl Ohio, 396 Richland Avenue, Athens, Oh1o 45701 By April 30, 1992, EOE./ESP Assistant Director o f Nursing fOJ 68 bed loog term care tactlity Must have registered charge nurse background Prefer Gerattc Computer perience a ;Mus ••· Apply Care Haven of Point Plusant, Rt 1 Box 326 Potnl Pleasant, WV 25550 EOE..cons1derable salary and beneltts AU STRALIA WANTS YOU Excellent Pily, Benellls Transport at ion, 407-292-4747 Ex t 571 9a m lOp m To ll Refunded Babystt1er In my home, !5 days a week , Monday -Fnday, 614-992- 3257 Baby slt1ar 3-!5 Cays Par WHk Varied Schedule References Required 614 245-9415 Bat- ween 8PM &IOPM BARTENDERS / CASINO WORKERStDECK ~AN0S if1ostasses, Etc Postllons Aboard Crutse Shtps . $300($900 Wkly FrM World Tra11el No E1p Necessary 1· 206-736-7000 Ext 1594N8 Ctly ol Polnl Pleasant is accept lng apP'tcatlont for car1thed lifeguards lor the 1992 swim· ming season Apply Ctty Hall, 400 VIand St, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 r.ta~or RusHII V Holland Easy Work l Excellent Pay' As semble Produets AI Horne Call Ton Free, 1 800-467-6566, Ext 313 Home Worker~ Needed By 150 Ftrms Top !=Ia~, $339 Weak Or Mora Rush $1 00 Self-Addres sed Stamped Envelo~ 110 O&A Supplies, Box 11143, Fairborn, 01145324 No l.&adsl l.&ads' L.aadsl propos1l1on e11er enroll Union Members Supplement 1n your area Insurance hcanM preferred but will treln 2 hard wortr.lng conscious people looll.lnl tor pernment full lime pcn,itlon Compan~ benefltt, complete lrammg provided Call ~rsonnel 304 342 4849 Interview con Udent 1a1 Mid Oh1o Valley Health Depart ment s.ekmg contractual RN to work case management program Jackson C ount~. WV Must han cumml WV ltcense and ba ahg1ble lor WV Chtll Sar· vice Must have minimum ot three years nursing experience Pos11ian reqwras knowledge ol nurt•ng assessments Must have vehicle Salary plus mileage Please send WRITTEN resume to D1x1a Showaller, RN , D!rtclor Clmmcal Services MOVHD, 211-6th Sl Parkersburg, WV 26101 Estate of the late CHESTER MOTZNIK 19656 Mill Schaal Road, Guysvdle, Ohio. Directions from Athens, Ohio. Take U.S. Route 50 Eosl (toward Belpre) approx . 12 miles (past the village of Guysvnle) to Count~ Road #4 2 (MUI School Rd), follow lor 1-mile to auction. Easy to locate. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 23,1992 at 5:00pm M F 11 LOADER, d1o sel (usod 1n saw mill cper ,Jir on abl 20 years old) Bu ckel w11i sa il separately will F1IB1Iher loader or bul l dozer' 2 FARM TRACTORS: M F 65 & M F 180 both drese l (1 80 need s trans repa11 ), SAW MILL POWER PLANT & COMPONENTS: Del rort Derse l mod PTA 11485 power pl ant Cable cr1ve 3 bu nk Cdrrta g e Trac k D rag cham to remove sa .v du st Saw mrll edger 60" blade FARM EQUIPMENT: Olive r 520 bale r. M F 'Dyna Balance 7 mower 3pl Danu ser 12' post hole auger, M F 4 gang hyd diSC Bush Hog 502 mower, M F. 3· 1>3 plo ws M F 16 tractor bla de. round bale mover, Lely br oadcas: er . 30 gra1n elevator 16' hay wagon (n eeds wood) , N H. 404 hay cond•troner , New Idea raKe. spr1 ng tooth harrow, FLAT BED TRUCK : 197 1 ln1 ern at1onal Fleel star 20 t 0 fl at oed tru ck w/20 bed w1n ch, 5 ove r 4 lran sm rss ron, ga solme AND lnl Fle el star 1910A TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 7:00 P.M. LOCATION: Gallipolis Jaycees Building , Rt. 35 By-pass at Kanauga . ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES : Wicke r doll ca rnage liErweplrron<lll , datrng back to 1910), Oak p1 ess back chau • «noll wood cabmet, Sellers ch1mney cupboard, ornate bed , 2 dressers ( 1 wtth mtrror d epresston ) d rytn g corn er shelf, book shelf Queen Ann e cha11. Seth homas alarm clock, stone Ja rs, mdk c ro c ~ s. several glass kitchen •tems. hand -pa•nt ed lamp s 1g~~~~~ a ::. to tnclude 40+ depress1on blow n, Ble nk o pressod, Carnival, severa l preces McCo y, McCoy l cln•" cookte Jar, Wanware bowl s, shtp cast 1ro n door op (orrg pamt), gray granlle dbl borler, 011 lamps ol d she s Gall1pohs postcards, small adv t1em s from Galllpol• s. Pomeroy. Parkersburg Ra venswoo d, Gallrpolr s Forry adv s1gns, Jew elry, cas1110n lrgures, skillets marbles, stoneware llem s, linens. bedspreads, 1 es, chalkware, J1m Beam bonle s, ptctur es, Curner & lves ch1na. mov1e memorabilia, political Items. Mr Pea nut arm br ac lat, kttchen uten s tl s , old ltn s, salt & pepper s, l r l,il r n·, lunch boxes, old bonles. cams. toys. sliver plated ttems, ht stoncal news Items, candl e ho lders, ol d wooden boxe s sh•p lamp, TH IS IS A BRIE F LI ST IN G WITH MORE THAN THREE HUNDR ED ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE ITEMS • MISCELLANEOUS : Nrce 3 pc oa < be dr oo m su11e, maple roc ke r, small stands, table s k n1ck k n ac k shelves Home lnt enor, MUCH MOREl THIS WILL BE A VERY INTERESTING SALE WITH MANY ITEMS COMING FROM A FINI': GALLIPOLIS HOME' LESLIE A. LEMLEY, AUCTIONEER 614·367·0171 Lkensed &Bonded in St. of Ohio Cash/ Approved O.ed< EATS NOT R!SPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS Of PROP!RTY THANKS lOR NOT SMOKING" 'A11on' all arau The sky 1s the ilmll with new aam1ng s tructure 1-800.992-6356 Pe rson To Work 1n Har dware Store As C lerk Apply C LA Box 1 t2 c,o G all •po hs Da•l y Tnbune 825 Th1 r d A.va nue , Ga l lipOlis, OhiO 456]1 ReJ)ortor iPhotograph er l or growmg weak ly n11ws pap11r •• penenca nece ssary, mu s t have wrltmg and lay out 1k1ll s Send resume lnde~ e nde nt Herald Box 100 P1 nav111e WV 24874 BULLDOZER MF 200B crawl er loader, d1esol, lrnal cr1ve out of th1s unt1. so me pari s mt ss,ng, sold " as- t s~ SILAGE BLOWER & GASOLINE ENGINE : N H sil age blower and p1pe Waukes ha portable 4 cylinder gaso lrne engrne MISC . FARM ITEMS: A1r co mp <esso r Craft sman lobl e sa w. luel l ank w1hand pum p, keg s ol na1is, 40' Frue hauf cargo trailer (stor age shed), wood leed Dunk s & storage un tt s, stock ta nk. Palco head gate only 2 y na rs old ptpe stoc k g ate unl1 sted tlem s l c hatn s , btnders, scrap tron LUMBER & POST. Abl 760 bd 11 rough sawn oak lumbe• 34 rarlroad Ires. 22 · 2 'x6' xl0 board s. abl 60 l• ealed lench pos t Plu s a lew modern hou sehold 11e ms 1 DON'T BE LATE, MAJOR ITEMS WILL SELL EARLY IN SALE' NOTE Some of th e equrpmenl will need repa11, exce llenl oppan un•ty lor the ha ndym an ' Term s Cash day cl sa le or chock wnh po srt•ve ld All 11ems sold as- 15 Without guarantee or warranty! Brmg snack, no lood MRS. FAYE SAGER, ADMINISTRATOR W.W.A. ATTORNEY FOR ESTATE: PAUL J. GERIG Athens Co.Probate Court Case #37-848 AUCTIONEER: OTIIE OPPERMAN P.O.Box Oh.43138. Phone: 95 TERRELL FARM AUCTION 13777 Kincade Road ATHENS, OHIO Directions to farm: Exit U.S. Rt.33 onto Stimson Ave and County Road #25, follow (o.Rd.#25 about 2 miles to stop sign, go straight ahead onto Co.Rd #90, travel 1 mile on #90, turn onto (annan Twp.Rd #92 and follow about I mile and turn onto Kincade Twp.Rd. #93. First long driveway on right. Signs will be posted. SATURDAY, APRIL 25,1992 AT I 0:00am Th e u nde rs 1gne d w II sel l Her lovely country fa'm and homo. the rol or o mus t se ll b elo w listed t!Bm s l A 3 Announcements REVIVAL Morgan Center Chriallan Holinen Church Aprii2G-26-7·30 p.m N1ghtly Evag. Rocky Jollwa S,.OI Siotlorf_,_ W*- se at s ma hog I lie ca btne! GLASS & CHINA Exceplr onal so rvrce for 12 Early Amer1can" Duncan dtn ne r set, Fostort a Amencan~ bowl s Severa l p1eces of Fent on Glass Jowel Tea coff ee pot & mrx •n g bo wl s. crystal "Mrss AT1enca". cracke l glass p1tche r & compote, small tea pots, decora ted cupstsauce ts. Occ J ap an f1gure s ltt::!ms Flowers, PAPER & PO STAGE 1891 Chn stm as "Lad1 es Home Journol" t 877 pos t card . 1953 frrst 1ss ue Ohro Sesqu,cen·e nn1a l cove rs. fore1gn stamps po stcards coo<books. othe• rle ms' PL US 2 Good carpent ers tool lxnes, bl acksm11h v1se glass butter churn, l1ne plated tea serv1 ce, v e ry small llat top trunk, stone tar s/bo wl s. and a lot m o re l FARM EQUIPMENT & RELATED ITEMS : (Farm equ• pm enl w1i l sta rt sellrng al 12 00 Noon) I Very goo d In! 420 bale r Case hyd 4 gang p1ck-up d1sc. J D 415 A plows J D srde del1v ery rake. lnl "100 Balanced " mowe•. New Ideal 14A spreader, V1con 3pl Seed e,Sp rea der hay elevator, Dunham cul11packer, (Well ma mt arned equ1pmenl) TROY·BILT fray Bhp 'Super Tomha wk CHIPPER/SHREDDER" used vary l•llle. f ray B1lt 'HORS E MODEL" 4-112 hp lrller . Gardenway g a~d e n ca rt LUMBER, POST & FENCE: Stacks of oak & m1sc lumber ; locust & metal post , snow & cham lmk fence, ba1b w1re PLUS Tractor cha1n s long handle tools, 10 workbench , new flore scent co1hng lights. other electnca l llemsl Plu s a good selec11on of MODERN FURNISHINGS, Appliances & Accessories! EVERYTHING VERY CLEAN and HAS HAD THE VERY BEST OF CARE! Lovely Country Sell•ng I Terms Cash Day ol Sa le or Chock W1lh Po s1ilve ld, Food I OWNER: MRS. DOROTHY TERRELL Widow of Everlastings, the late GERALD TERRELL AUCTIONEER: OTTIE ROSE OREDBODSI NOWOPD 1 mile north of Beahan on Co. Rd. 28 Vegetable Plants, Baskets, Herbs, Boxes, l'lata.: ... GUlP wl\o tui'Md 301 "llappy Birthday" Davy/ Mom lOad Real Estate General OPPERMAN Box 504, Logan, Oh. 43138 • (6141 38H19S N SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1992 at I 0 a.m. Follow St Rl 7 thru Tuppers plams Ohio go 112 mile to Ath ens1Me1g s county line. Sign at end of driveway. Leav rng slate w1ll sell Pme Harvester table wolh 8 charrs (2 Captarn) and hutch. Coldspol 17 t cu fl dou ble door relng~roozer. Lazy Bo y sola sleeper, (like new; 3 Lazy Boy rocker/recliners enle rtammenl cente r coffee & end tables, ottoman, lam ps small desk Ea rly Amencan sola and love seat. Whtrpool 5000 btu atr cond1110ner Bedroom su1te ktng s tze beds. d ressers, beddmg Stevens 410 gage s1ngle. Model 37 Wrnc hesler 12 gage srngle, Model 72 Wmchester 22 (t6 shot ) Remrngton 870 12 gage pump 80 used 2x4s used redwood srd•ng (parntedl. 2 1 p1eces rebar, 16 It 8 1n long Flowers barrels stone JfU sledge hammers. elec drr ll s rrgrd 3" p1pe culler post hole drggers, p1tch lor<s levels log cha1ns. scythe. elec motors hand saws, ~n dex ca rd l•le cab~net (good part s cabm el) Alu m. exte n s•on ladder Hams ace tylen e & oxygen gag es, 6" bench gr 1nder C r a ftsman b a nd saw 'll .. lorque wrench (t50 h lbs). a~r rachel. sander, & d1e gnnd er, B lack & Decke r beH sander. 1ack stand s new 3 H P Brrggs & Stratton engone (sode sh aft ) Hom elite XL cham saw (14") Echo S R N DA Trrmme r Bru sh Cutter fa rm wagon runntng ge ars Ice tongs . hand corn sheller. nu t cracker 1 man crosscut sa w, horse rake teeth Good Luck g as s l ave Othe • 11ems not l•sled Lunco by Fed eral Hockmg Band Boost ers Not respons1ble lor acct d ents Cash or check wtt h posttNe 10 OWNERS: Herman and Barbara Black Rt. 2, 39 SR. 7 Coolvale, Ohio AUCTIONEER: Jim AHoway Aprll19, 1992 Needed. Someone To Run Hoi DD$J Concession Stand Appomlmenl Only 614-367·0689 VERY GOOD CLEAN SALE 12 RESIDENTIAL ·INVESTMENTS ·COMMERCIAL· FARMS 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 Cape Cod OOme has app 1800 st~ n and overlooks the Ohio Rtver snualed on 2 1 acres mt1 Property also features a 36)(48 metal buldtng and a 14k24 building Business 14 tor a small business PRICE REDUCE D Call lor more l'llorma!lon wnl. REDUCED $49,900 Down SA 7 overlooking the beaulll ul Oh1o RlveJ Bnck and 'l'lny l spill 3 bodrms 2 baths tamlly nn . 2 car garage, sat ellite and c omponent s ThiS home Is clean and comfortable Cozy LR OR k1! city schools TakA actvanla~ olthiS l1r.e oll er 1765 RIO GRANDE - Home Is prk:ed !or Immediate sale 3 bedrm bath has heal, carport Approx '/, at an acre Beauttlut trees and spot to bul!d a new homo Located on SR 35 $30 000 11630 EXCEllENT APARTMENT BLDG INVESTMENT Good money maker IN TOWN large apt bldg With 3 two bedroom apls , 2 one bedrm apts plu s a conn ge w11h two aparlmenls Thts property has been well matntaned Reduced price IGGO REDUCED $25,000 - 2 o r 3 bedrms k1t range ml SUfllOrch lull ba ~ menl and garage W ell tnsulatod Vtew ol Oruo RN er H86 KYGER CR AREA. - 3 bedrooms. 2 bath s ranch home and carp or1 outbuildings garden spot I ac rrv1 $24 000 M735 SUBURBAN RAN CH - FHA VA, a very mce 3 bath co unlry kll LA an d 1am11y rm Wl11replace 1 ac rn.1 $.J 5 000 Rod ney B Rd hetlrm f7SO HANOVMAN SPECIAl - MAKE OFFER Larxl GOfllrac;l You II go baCk In lime II you 111/ e lnl hl:s larg H 2 stury ho rne 3 Oodrms bal rl kfl dm1ng rm ullhl f rm cellar Bam NlapproM 3/4 at an acre 1780 the Ohm Rtve r f'l Gallpotts. 01 Very elegant tum-olthe-cenl ury hOme 4 bodnn 3 balhs. libfaf)'. useful alhc and c.omp4ete basen.:tnl, S l~replaces, gas he81 w11h cert ral a1r garage Romanbc gazebo. patk)s, bea utilully lan dsc aped AU tov1ngty maintained Potert1ili bed and Dreakfast: or remain resklollllal R 1 ag sttrellon t9(l.()5- 12748 17 Miscellaneous Ptastk: Drums JO Gal & 50 Gal $3 00 And S6 00 614-367-7802 lor price Mobile Homes sI tor a e Car Fialwood Area, Pomeroy, large Country Homo, New Kitchen, Bath, & Carpetmg Low $30's, Ouailf1ed Buyer 614-446-2359 Musl Move Quick, By Owner, Gractous One Floor Brick In Pomeroy Erlras1 Below Appralsal 614-992-5979 18 Spill-entry, 3 bedrooms, l111lngroom dlnmgroom, family room w/11raplace, 3 baths, covered deck, palio, double garage Sand Hill Rd, 304-6151258 Wanted to Do 1n my home, 304 - 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale t1 000 Rebala Sehult 14x76 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Den Special low Price French City Mobile Homes, 614-446-934(1. 14x74 Govemar, 3bdr, deluxe bath, front kitchen, 8x18 porch, vinyl underpinning, uc condl· lion, S15 ,000, 614-992 -7410 1Q78 C&G Baron, 14x70, 2bdrm, all electric, heat pump, scre11ned porch, carport, all kltchon appliances, Jne tudln9 dishwasher, vary good condl· lion, 2 acres located on Rockspnngs Road, 614-992-7283 1980 Buddy 14x70 total electric Concrete porch, 21ull Baths, WID DW, garden bathtub, CA 15x30 above groung peal 3ml oul ol Porter Cell 614<188- 8352 . s·oo HousecltN~mng 446-8406. Wlll do yard work (mow & lnm) and lUI gardens 304-675 759$ avaningt Financial Business Opponuntty r.com~Mndt MEIGS CO FARM Located on SR 160 Restorable 3 bedml bnck homo w'\Ja serne nt Also a 19 79 Academy mob•le home has 2 bedrms k11 dtnmg area LA and bath !Jarn wtsta lls t out shed ct1 k:ken hou se 50 ac mr1 mostty tillable HeducNl1o 1779 1785 POINTS OF PERFECTION around thi s gradou s home lOcated rt an m:d USive area EEven loC al rooms wtth three baJhrooms Foyer wnh open slarwa~ W90 INflg room wtlh W'OO<b.lfnl"9 firvptace format dfung room. gourmetldtdlen. !amity wom and QamB room shiilre an open liftlplaee S olatium willet ~ ou erlfOy Four Seasons r our oversUed bedrooms sso s 1762 FOUR BEDROOM HOM E, 2 BATH S -Roo m,. ranch home located en lha country Extens~Je work compl eleel as l ollows new Thermo Alls1de w1ndows secu rity doo rs steel sid•n g heavy roo! kit cera m•c ttle entry c ~endocJ In to the k11cnen 16• 53 deck ce me nt walks ana pad See tn1 s home and stnr looking elsewhere Ma sler be<WQm has calhedril.l ~. whi'\)001 baitl and bea ulllul archeel windows F~ floor laundry Anacheel 2 car garage Two heal pu~ dh badnJI) 5 44 1 Ae mJI n you like irdvldually your na me can 00 on the ma~box Ouall ted Buyers oofy ----- 1992 Breezewood 14x60, 2 Bed· rooms, Still Under ManufactunH 9 Warren.,- 6l4 ·319-2293 Af· ler 6 p M f7Q1 NEW LISTING RIVERFRONT PROPERTY 1 8 ac m/1 (220 !I lrontag e) wnn 14 x7o O ~kwood Classtc mobile home 'lll'l!h 2 Bn s Ln kncrte n (onll caDIOfltS) wtlh dln!ng area ') lull baths u11111 y rm etoc HP C1 A 1 car gara ge outbldg P lace lo r ptcnlcldng or t>oatmg on lower edge ol property on I he riv er This pruperty Is In A- 1 co ndition Call l o see 2 Bedroom House, t..ool< ol II* prb S16 .000 Oil 1783 FARM HOUSE tocated In Bktwell Good sue lot 66x166 Good lamly home oo rerial $14 ,000 00 Cf.DAA RANCH HOllE· S lualec:l on 47 aaes rn11 T h•s home lealure s 5 BRs. and or ofiiO& p~yroom v, balhs ut l lf'y room calhotrai ceilings ove r living ro o m dmmg room and kit chen convcrsallon pil1n Irving room w!slone l•eplace Fre and seo.Hity alarm system Rnished t ili'Jl~ room wtth l veplace OOal pufl1> and central illr 2 car garage covered patiO bam vr.ilh 2 MI'Se st alts and tad! room stoc ked pond Home has approx 3000 sq n lrvtng sp ace a nd many more amonmcs Cal l l or more l'li [)(Tfl,ll:IOn , 1 S~racuse , Road 1-304·273·2940 w-~ld -UkoTo Rant A Houso Wtlh 3 Or 4 Bedrooms Would Llka To Have Housa In B1dwell School 01slnct Area 614 367- Tn3 1 bdrm $225mo lncl udu Ul11111e s, se curiTy depos 11 req u~red no pet s, 614-992 -2218 $225/ Mo 2 bedr oo m apt, ulli !lles pa1d $100 Deposit , Wate r _Fu _'.:.".:.ls.:.h.:. ed:.:·.:.6.:.14_-4.:.4::6-::3:.: 8 71l::......:=..lH:u:d:':P:P':o:"::d Furn1shed 3Br House, 1 Floor, $350 .Utilities, Uppet' Four1h Avenue, Gallipolis, References, Security Deposit 614-446-4416 After 7p m Hou se lor rAnt tn 992 7689 2 Bedrooms, Stov e An d J1 Atrl g er ator Fu rni shed 614-446 394 0 2br Garage Apartment l oc ated 106 Loc ust Street, Gallipol is, FOR RENT Ocean Front Condo . Garden City liNch, S.C. 54 304-67 5-272 :2. Miscellaneou s Merchandi s e (12ml •outh ofllyrtla Beach) 614 2 B Rl2 ,ba1ha, complete kitchen & laundry Call 4~-4248 N1co efflclenc~ conaga, un1que and beautiful, 304-675-6042 One Bedroom House, Furnished, Deposit And Referen ce Requm1d , No Pats 614-446- Country Slider CHANNEL MARKER RENTALS Now making reservafian• lor spring and summer. Sleep• 6, overlooking ocean, near Resfaurant Row and rlf courses, privote poo . Spring role• available. For inlormation ond/ or reservafion. call The Medical Shoppe, inc., 446·2206, Mondays thru Friday•, 9· S. Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 bedroom , 1 bath, pnvate loca· lion on Radman Rldga Hender son area $200 monlh $150 depos1t, 304-T7'6-{i059 or 304· 763-5252 2br Unfurnished, Ai r Cable Beautilul River V1ew, Reference Deposit Required Foslar s Mobt1e Home Park 614-446-1602 Mobtla Home unfvm CA , 32 2 Th1rd Ave 614-446-3748 Of 614 256·1903 Barore 9 PM !~Ill I [ L\~~ Centurydrain TMroofing and s1dmg from Wheeling Corrugating sli ck l ooking, to uf~h, economi cal •H1gh tensile galnn1zed Jterl f or strengt h, du r.1 bll 1ty ch.ann~l and light lap ! for snu g.. d ry .ntH1or s •W1dt' ••IKho n of bnghl, baked-on conte mp orary r olo n • Sitek look 1ng. cost t HI Cirnt, u tr a d ur J.bl e Cl' nlu rydrJ 1n •Du11n RIG POST FRAME BUlLDINGS PO Bo~ #46 Real Eslale General Real Estate General Real Estate General V 1nton , Oil 45686 6 14- JBB-831 4 Schull Homestead 19Q2 14•70 2 Or 3 Badrooma, 2 Balht VInyl Siding, Shingle Root, Special Price $18,995 French City Mobile Homes 614-446-9340 33 Farms lor Sale Farm near Glenwood, 100 acres +lnlce rancher, good road, lot& levellllllabla land; $79,900 Kat~ ­ le&n Lave 304-ill3-6206, Ullom Really, BH&G, Realtor, 304 -7369955 Farm Wanted On Ohio River Vegetables Milton H For Ren1ck , Aeal Estalo Broker 614983 -2134 34 Business Buildings Must S.ll B~ Ma~ lsi 3 St••l Buildings 40x60, 50x100, 100x100. Faclory Deals, Call Naw & Save Bob 614-446-0721 watarbad, garden tub, all appliances, 10x20 deck, $14,500 Must move, 304-675-7960 or 6753594 25 acres 111 Wilkesville area, beau!1ful sight for home & partially wooded area, 614-669-3402 Of 614-Jtt2-2536 1985 Wlnd5ar 2br, Fully Fur· nlshed, Dishwasher, Disposal, T \1, Stereo System Throughout , Washer & Dryer, 2 Bedrooms Of FurnHure And Living Room Furniture, Microwtve, Refrtrrator And Stove 614-44&-354 , 304743-4356 32 112 acres, 14x70 tn.ller wldeek, enclosed porch & carport 3 outbuildings, gas well , near Racine, asklng $30,000 , 614-247-2622 you are selling or buying or just have aquestion, talk to one of our real estate professionals. Ready to help you with any of youlr Real Estate needs! 34 acres with trailer & gar~ge in Chaster Township, Sumnar Road, 614-237·4583 Real Estate General 992·2259 Real Estate 31 POMEROY, OHIO 188 Acres 81 Acre s 6 2 Acre s 80 Acre s 16 Acre s THIS NEW USTING IS CUTE AS A BUNNY! Thos ranch stylu home wtth 3 bedroom s carport app latnces & cable t10ok up1slocatedatLeeCtrde1n Syracuse One look you tl !all1n love' ASKING $34. 900 EJirtmtl~ nul, ready to mo11e Into, 2bdrm, h..l pump, greal starter home or tor couple, FMHA tpproved, 614-992·1496 8 Public Sale & Auction ~o~us~e~~~~~ ~·~~:~~~:~j~~~~1~ ROLL YOUR EGG TO THIS UTILE NEST· Located on Apple Grove Dorcus Ad Small! story block homew11h B G Raccoon Raccoon Ham son Huntmgton liunbngton Huntington To 'o'Wn sh 1p To wn s h1p Townsh1p Town ship Town sh•p Town sh1p CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION! 116 ACRES w 1th remodeled older home ol B ro o m s (4 BR) w1th centra ! heat an d a1r Ha s bam o1h er bu1ldmg s to ba cco ba se all 1n secluded bea uttlul se 1t1ng on well ma1nt a tned t o wn s hip road a nd 1s only 8 m1l es from G a lltp ol,s 1n Harr1 son T w p M a k e on appomtm en1 today •433. bedro o m country fl a me fea tunng heat pump large tam 1ly and d1mng ro o m co mb o 1/ bath sm a ll room lor nurse ry o r se wmg room lot s of storage ruml w a ter and m uc h m uch more Sttuated on 20 beauttlu l rolhn g acres m/1 Al so horse bam t375 MINI FARM - Nea r 1752 furnanoo appl tances, carpet & drapes on 4 + ac res m eludes extra Mob1le Home nook -up space wlsepllc and two SPACIOUS MODULAR (VIndoloj Wllh 3 BA l g LA DR. kitchen wrth lirmg area, range, rei aw' dispo sal eklc heal A C, 2 baths (1 showero enonnous FR. woodbumer (heals elllre house). 2 garage , 1~round pool. enclosed palio on 1 08 acre ml1 Cl!y SChools Cal and lei us show J'OU lhis home cai wl 'h wuy comlortable living 11n NEW LISTING, DOWN CROWN CITY WAY _ Very nice 3 BR older homo wth aa1 In kitchen bath luel Oil heal , new roor, 2 oulkliiOngs on 5 nvt S30s' Call for more no THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1992 7:00PM Ross County Fairgrounds (L~ off Rl1M, 5 IRII norft 01 Chlllc:GI\8) Aucuonear: Marlin Woodrun Stilling 120 Barrows & & Jadl:eon Co.'tllld AIL Or. at -Co. Ptp ... ot ....,..., or 't1 ~ Feyette Co. Jr. f*lk Ot. FotmcnhwnWCf •canllct Perfectly GET MUCH MORE when ,-ou buy this Jreshty painted 3 BA ranch wilh LR , Kllchen wtlh d1n area range, ref . I '!', baths, elec 0 13 heat AJC, frUit trees patio and carport In e.M cellent conc11!ton 40 s oil Stolt ~~ 3151nd S , _ Road, 1. 7 mle trom ~lo Goandt UnMtrsly Reolltcted Lois Gal lot price C tty BUDGET MINDED - $26 000 buy s !h rs neal remodeled 3 bedroom hom e o n OIJer 1\/£ acre s m R a ccoon Twp BealJ!Jlut ground s Call tod ay 1432 COUNT!lY LIVING - In thrs remodeled 3 pool ALL THE GOODIES FOR $57 tn5. BUU..DINO LOTS • 2Y. ac m1 on a corner 1o1 Noco lovol nnd sewage C all to day 80 Ac re s ton, 1768. VERY NICE HOME localod In Cheshire Twp 1771. BEAUTIFUL RANOt HOME situated on 2'l, acres In a ~let seftlng In Twl'l Pines SubdMslon Homelealures 3 bidiooms, 1~ balhs, utlly room, I~· lng room, dlrMlg .,..., ldlc:hen, fuJI bUIIiment 1 ear attached g~~n~ge Abo, 1 ct1 detached ganga · Cathy A. Wray Sales Agent Eve 446-4255 Broker/Agent Eve. 379-2184 LANDI LANDI LANDI This home fealura:s app 1J.« sq n 3 la'Qe bedrooms, 1Y. btttll, futl basemen~ and 1 c ar garage Make appolnment !188 ttn anraatve home • J . Merrill Carter =~~ol!i City water 3 Unn Apartment Rental Excel· lent Condition, Butavllla Ptka Road Reduced! Call For Appointment &14-441&-8568 Hls1orical Area Corner lot • 816 Main Sl Pl. Pleasant , W Va Complete ly Renovated 2 Full Baths, 3 Large Bedrooms, New HVAC, New Carpet. Ava•labla June 15 614-446-2205 1763 VERY NICE SPACK>US BRI CK wi1h 4 BA<> bath ear In kitChen , FR. erdosed porch . tuma cu and hoi water lai'V< (new) 2 car garage on 1 87 acs m11 A~ional aaeage at IO:ilonat price Low 60"s Cheryl Lemley Me1gs Co. Agent Eve. 742-3171 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - cornl0f1 able home S20 000 1760 2 OR 3 BEDROOM, 1 bolh, lYing room llllnlly room, sateUe dish wlh ~q.~~rt $40 Phyllis L. Miller Sales Agenl Eve. 256-1136 butldtng lof 100x150 o n Debbie OniJ e 1oca110n faslem A11e ~ unfy Ia COfllbjne home a nd bu s1ness OhiO River lronlag.e Very nice 3 b e-dnn home wlapphaoces lull basement This is a money making proposl ton C all l or IIAX'Inlme.-. S( CLUOED COTTAGE FOR TWO - 2 t>eelrooms large LA , lull balh eat 1n kitchen 'l porcl10s new repai's have ooen rMde lo make lhls a 608 EAST MAIN Homes for Sale BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE !!7 S4 Pal rick A. Cochran Office Manager Eve. 446-8655 Gentr·Ganellct, Don Black (6141086-<;465 Jtdy $wine Farm, Jooy DrHboch 11 1739. TREES, TREES AND MORE ffiEES•I 12 acres rn1 Atso 2 BR home wah ~~ room tlrepla~ klchen. bath. paho and n.ce backy;vd Martha Smith Sales Agent E VB. 379-2651 800-9SS-03S4 or RESIDEN":'"IAL - Pnme 1736 COMMERCIAL Russell D. Wood Brokor/Owner Eve.446-4618 Vending Routt Local We Have Tha Newest Machines Making A N1ct Steady Cuh Income 1· 'It J\AOI f . Ck. Ch't .t a.l.. on 1 ac 1M $40s ESTATES, 536 Ja ckson P1ke born $192/mo Walk to sho p & movHHI Call 614-446 25 68 EOH 1bdrm ap! In Middleport, w atar , sewa'1• · trash patd ~ou pay electn etg as S1 50'mo, 6t4 -949· 22 17 Tablt And Chain~, M1sc Equtp· ment 614-245-9033 and large rms throughout Thrs well conslrudM homo ol1 ers 4 bedrms 2 balhs upper and IOWflr IIVIOJ 2 wb hrep4aces l am•ly rm butn·•n kitchen wihalbecue' 2 cai garage I ~ lloor laundry t772 HIOO E N TREASURE - Surprmngty Jow price ot $11 0 000 l..tort1 than 5.000 sq n ol IMng space 1675. TAKE A LOOK AND YOU WILL BE SURPRISED TO FINO this doublewlde ranch lo be carpo~ BUDGET PRICES Al" JACK SO N Efhc 1a n1 Apar1mant For Aenl Counly S1tl1ng 614-446.S720 Reslaur~nt Equipment For Sale 3 laytor Soft Serve Freezers, 2 Door Freezer, Step In Cooler 01spla~ Fr11zer; Menu Board ~YIIk,OW'K. Cr~llbredt. PUrtlndl) 1695. SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE RANCH wlh 3 BA LA. DR kh w.bar, range rei , lg lro11 pord'l , back deck, elec . heat pump, CIA, 2 car garage, 2 car BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT tor Rent Repossessad Mobile Homos , Great Selection, Stngles, S500 Down And Ooublts $1,000 Down, W1th Approved Credtl! Call 1-800·58~5'710 sheds $25.000 RAISE VOUR LAMBS, CHICKS 6 BUNNIES· on thos 80 acre farm tn Aacme Includes older 2 story frame home wl 112 bsmt & 3 bedrooms You can ra1se the famtly tool IMMIOIATE POSSESSION I $49,000 Make An Ot1erl YOU'LL JUST BLOOM WITH EXCITEMENT· Over thrs 2 story block home tn Pomeroy 6 rooms 3 bedfooms, large front porch gas heat, plenty of storage closets. basement, large Iron! porch $19 ,500 30 Giht harmonized In every way LR!FR. DR. 3 BA, 2 baths. kit wrbar, range , dishwasher wood::oumlng llreplace, ~ec HP, CIA on approlt 1 ac MIL CaiiiOda~ Furni shed Apartment 1 Bed room , Utlltllas Pald, $260/mo 920 Four1h Avenue, Galltpohs Ohio, 614-446-4418 After 7p m for Renl New mobile home with central ai r, garage , lot, priced to ull , 304-895-3876 or 895-3534 3-4 beaooms features tull appliances fireplace , heat pump, great locabon wtth ntce landscapmg . lor Spm tor Rent Acre land, lreller, 2 bedrooms , deck , porch, outbldgs, Jerrys Run Apple Grove, 304-57'6-2145 NOT Ia s.nd money throu9h the mail until you have lnvest•gated I he oHerlng once and locaUon more than lusl what you are looking Sunday nmes-Sentlnei - Page-05 614-446-1615,614-446-1243 35 Lots & Acreage thai you do bust- A-Frame Ca~n 16'x37', MartinWV Williams Greebriar River N11rby; Monongahalia Natk>nal ForHt, Nut To Handley Flubllc Hunting Araa, Great Hunting, Fl&hlng (Turkey, Deer, BearJ Uodtm Cabin For 8-10 , Mountain Set11ng Beautiful S'lD,900 614-379-2i'IB *n l RIO GRANDE HOM[ OR INVESTMENT - 3 bedrooms 2 stOf)' 11, balh. pan~al base ment city wale f andsewer Deep tot 85x 170 for 110 and 220 HfVIce Inventory of garage and olllca equipment on tile Hollyp•rll: mobile home 65x1". like new Home and busneu SIIIMII!Id on~ 1727. LEVEL TO ROlliNG LAND - 3padcage s (I) 2 ac wooded, lronts on At 35 cable rural wat er C&S elec ai'allable (2) 3 acs (1 wooded) 160. frontage 2 acs dear&d (3) 5 acs on lop all doaroo 3 BR home for ntnl In lawn, $300 month plus daposH 30467&-3433 304-675-1109 aher 42 RostdenHal Building Acreage For Qualily 26 Chil- 1983 Nashua, 3 bedroom, 14x70 with 7x12 expando, CA, Queen 6292. SA 1767 FOR SALE OR TRADE: Brick n11nch homer. . turing 3 bechoms, 1~ ba!hl, basemen. and 12 car g&rliiJB Slualed on 0 8161C rrv1 Owner wlltraOelor home In lhe oour1ry Or 2br House Furnished, Deposll And Reference Required No Pets 614-446-4879. buy tot suitable tor home, w1!1 pay cash licothe Road, Gallipolis $8,500 WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Commercial, Home Units, From $199 00. lamps, Lot tons, A.cce ..orl" Monthly Payments Low As $18 00, Call Today FREE NEW Col« Catalog 1-800-228- 17811 LEASE 3,000 sq II and have your own carpa( shop Very good oa1es Col lor delais 1787 PRIME DEVELOPMENT lAND Land lays well Older 2 !lory brick home wttn 4 bac:lrooms and lots Cai!Of' 32 Garage, $45,000 614 -446-6J 2 5 nan wHh p410pil you know, and and tocauon 1766 BUSINESS FOR SAlE 30>50 block garage with 1 car garage boys STATE APPROVED Wired Wanted oD 1991 oy NE"' 1nc INOTICE 1 Call bulklngs Home In need ol repair 121 1C m1 011 35, 00. 1o Ptna ~ Nurl4ng Hom~ wv OHIO vALLEY PUBLISHING CO 1 extra lot wtlh properTy 66x166 Bkiwel Por1MKiallia Ga.l~olts mobile 2 bedroom house, kllet'len, bath, llvlngroo m, no pets, 304 ~ 75 1365 2543 Real Estate Wan:ed Want to Would You Like To Sea What's New With Amwa~ Or Restock Your Supplies Call 614 -446- 21 17&4 SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER TNs larm Is ntadj to go 80 ac wlh approx 2500 I> tobacco bMe. 2 bams, very lovety oouriry 54Jt11ng wlh 8 room oouriry home Cal IOJ delals 1782 2 STORY FARM 110USE wlh total ol 7 rooms 1181 5 TO It ACRES rM 6 mles lrom - 36 Nowi'!Soulhoa.lem 31 Homes tor Sale Plazo Coli Tod.oy, 614·446-43671• 3 Bedrooms, 2 13alhs, 2 In Gallipolis Area $4 50 Par Aour 614· f741 MIDDLEPORT ANYONE? - $2 3 000 wtu huy thi s exceptiO nally nice 3 bedrm 1 ,~ baths 2 story home Lovely ncN CMpe t range wa sher and dryer I /, car garage No r> I and clean home loca l ad S07 Sycamora St S26 000 1510 LOCATtON IS THE KEY 10 this 2 story home localed on Fnl A.venue .f ba'm. 1'1, baths ramily room Mvlng room buamert, and smal 1 b<hn bath kftctlen , living room conage 011 lot Home Is sluated on a oomer k>l Ctllor an appolrtmenl r Business College, Spring VaiiiiV Will Co 1790 LOCATED ON 2nd AVE - Excelle nt lUI buSine ss otl tces Of neal clean ho me 2 bedrrns LH lg dining rm equipped khchen full bas.emtlnl Parking r.the reat Pnoo d to seu Schoo~ O.J White Road, 18 Acree, Mostly Wooded, Wlth A Beautifu l Building Site That Has A View For Miles Nice Level Orll'away, Rural Wafer, Electricity, And Phone Service Available 3 Miles From Holzer Hospilal, $39,000 614-446-4127 Rolraln Localtd Near Clay School 614 - NEIGHBORHOOD pl us comenteni iO 5hopplng ha5pnal, etc Lovety homo onors 3 b cdrms kll tamlly nn comb 2 baths anacherl garage ;md In-ground pool The lot backs up l o a woode d area and otters prtv acyl 1781 NEW LISTING A SUPER BUY IS wh at !! us lovely an bnr:X 2 3 BR rnach IS w~h eat -1n kitchen carpet 1'/, baths 1uel 011 heat aC Shingled rool carport l ull basement on 1 ac M1t In a q u ~e l ne1yti.Jort10od CaM lor location $:>4 900 00 2722. Training 1-:==========-T::==:::=~~~====~~~ Homes Must Ba With1n 5 MtiH ::--:- -,-....,....,.:---1 · 01 Halzar Hospital On Blacktop 256-6869 CHOI~E lots Jo!mng Point • 100"4 owner financing at $101 46 par month buys all IMrM lot• 304-675- lot Odd Jobs, Reasonable Rales 614--388-8491 ~011 READY FOR OCCUPANCY - NATIONAL REG ISTER Vdonan e• celkml concliiiOO ()Qwn by 675-2n2 304-67~984 wtlcoma 614·446-8224 New In· !ant Toddler Care, 614·446--6227 bedrms vinyl rancn Lots In New Haven - 100% owner fina ncing at $1Ctl41:i per month buys alllhrea lots , a304 - I 29111. Wtll Do Babystlltng In My Home LA dtnlng area kitchen IJath on l1rst floor DIVIded base men! w,4 rm s l a mll~ rm sl orage laundry wort a1ea 112 bath and out side entry Co11ered deck, carport and garage Garage has. 220 eledrlc to work on car and trucks t r2. acre mA with beautiful tree s Lol c1t y ut1ll1tes C1ry schoo ls $41 900 00 DONI DELAY SFF IT TODAY ' I Consunant W1th In dultry Experience Can Prov id e Support To Your Company Or Ofganlzalton bperience W1th CP/M DOS, UNIX Networks And Mosl Business Sohware In Securtly Spec:lallzlng Upgr8dn, Training, Preventa · tlvt Maintenance And Problem Sol11ing C W Clark 614-379- Will Do Bab~sltllng In My Home Good Carttried Nurses Atd LocaUon 6l4-446-2fiS2 all the qualities ol a lnendty home atmosphere J large bedrooms oN1ce 2 lull baths living roo m w11h fireplace elec heal pump and cent an Th1 s bnck ) Miss Paula's Day Care Center $500 Off Purcl'\asa Prlct or Any Sat., affordable, chlldcare M F New Home AI Elsea Homs Cen6 a.m · 5 :30 p m Ages 2'h-IO ter, Greal Selection, Free Set-Up Before, 1her school Drop-ins And Delivery! Call 614-m-1220 3 month any one of four lois a vailable, 304-ti75-2722 Computer W1ll care lor elderly or wtll do house cleaning, hav& reteren cn tor both, 304-675-5288 t7d7 DON'T OVERLOOK THIS REAL VALUE lots In Gallipoli s Ferry - 100% owner financing at $98 64 pa r Wanted Will babysit 675-5330 1662 CUALITY-lOCA TION SPACE - This home has table 304-675-2722 Situation House Cleaning For Par1t&s Showing Or Any Occas•on, Also Clean Weakly Or Mon!Mtv• References 614-446 3681, 614 446·3368 Leave Message EUNICE NIEHII, REALTOR , 446-1197 RUTH BARR , REALTOR. 44H722 DEBOOAH SCI TES, REAL TOR, 446 6806 LYNDA FRALEV, REAL IDR, 445-6806 MI CHAEl MillER REAL TOR. 446 6806 PATRICIA ROSS, REAl TOR, 245--9575 for sa le, trallert acce p- l ots Woman: make more money 1 Frn alghl week Job preparation program aboul nontrad11 1onal employment (ONOW), call i 800637-6508 Georges Por1able Sawmill, don t haul your logs to !Me m tll jus! c.all304 -675-1957: Real Estate General Wo~T Nl(:,f\TMA~E : Wanted SaiH position lor \ocat business Ottenng benatilt, must be aggressive and tb1t to work wuh public Sand complete resume Box B18 eart PI Pleasant Register, 200 Main St, Pt Ph, WV 25550 Will Babys11 In My Home Rod · ne~ Area. Refarences Available CAll 614·245-588l 614·667·3391 A~T'S trN 3303 (oolvnle, Ohio 45723 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~~ - ~~~~= 11 Help Wanted KIT ' 'i " CA RL HE ' h~ Lar r y w ~rnh• 35 Lots & Acreage 41 Houses tor Rent 44 Apanment 44 Apanment 44 Apanment 23875 Brimstone Rd. Real Eslate General . ,. , 111 our btn and sptce Ja rs (Will nee d re stor ed) b akers covers m ai Art ;] l and o the r l1ne n s p lu s unmenttoned C<>mmorclal Fr• Eatlm.ot. ~ Whanhewu aL.s Ht found four 1811 dow•r• lor Mom l Dad Now .... miiTied lnd doing C.Jb>nP I olso reeds •es lored LODGE CHA IRS Aboul 20 Frrehouso" tv pe lodg e cha11s, 5 "E astern s·ar" arm charrs 27 lold rng woo d & melallhealre LINENS · Bolt ol pu re lrnen, Lace & lmen table 614-949-2627 Lawn Mowing, Fertili~lng, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal RMldonlllll ' ..J,; pan ral l•slrng follows ANTIQUES & COLLECTOR ITEMS CUPBO:-<lOS Waln ut blrnd do o r CORNER CUPBOARD oak ex1·a tall Hoos rer kitc hen cabrnel lot more KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE pes Happy Ads ltuc k for par1 s Nattdad man ar couple to 1tay tull-llml every other weak, lo care for an 88yr old man 614 949·2306 or 614 - 985-39~ bel ween 2 8pm Now acceptmg applications lor w a1tress or wa1lar and or dallvenng Apply ln pers on NO phone c alls ploase Village Ptua, Jac kson A11e 5 Public Sale & Auction AUCTION ESTATE FARM AUCTION nursing license In West Virginia Respomubte for admtmstratlon dulles & some floor work u Public Sale & Auction April 19, 1992 Help Wanted or 8 wv (6141 884-4647 Ride Sttrr ~14) ttiB-2515 pm or 198-5~7 am Crown Ci t) h as 1;, s to ry home w11h 4 bedroom s kttc hen an d I1 1J1ng room 1 ca r detached g a rage shop butldmg and sh ed All o n 17 ac re s of wooded g ro und •428 A sk1ng onty $35 800 A good bu ~ 1 IN CITY SCHOOLS IS th1 s a1t rac!IIJ 9 ranch home s1tttng on eo oi an a c re Has tamtly rm and dm1ng m1 co m bo ltvmg nn , 2 bedr ooms, lg bath custom bwlt k1tc hen Wllh oak ca b1n e ts . basemen! has large bedroom on gmund level Beaultlul tnten o r and land scaped ground s, good garden area 1415. CLOSE TO TOWN - 4 bedrooms 2 bat hs 1tv1ng, d1mng, l a mtly roo m s . natural ga s he a t, HERE'S A DEAL IN AN EGGSHELL· I lloor home w1th 2 81 acres located on Wells Run Rd rn Portland $8.500 make an oHer THE EASTER BUNNY KNOWS WHERE TO GO, TO FIND A DEAL ON THAT NEW HOME. HOP ON IN AND SEE US SOON I WE HAVE A HOME THATS RIGHT FOR YOU. HAPPY EASTERI HENRY E. CLELAND...................................... . 992·6191 TRACY BRINAGER............ .... .. .................. .949·2439 JEAN TRUSSELL........... .. . . ................... .... 949·2660 OFFICE............................ .. ...,..... ...............992·2259 central"" A•king $74,900 1424 115 ACRE FARM - B as 1c tobac co qu ot a 14,669 lbs for 1992 ye ar A plus lo r any farm today State H1ghway. rural wate r lt ke ne w fences Large bam 1n good cond 1t1o n 18' x 65' s11o . unloader, elevator s modern sy s te m Beaubtullarm settmg Large Bight room house. modem tn everyway Four bedroom s, two full baths New lamtly room. 22' x 26', W1th balcony, all butlt ol cedar Th1s sets 1t o" Thi S needs to sell soon as tobacco base ts 1nvolved One ol our better farms - Ca ll for appomtmenl 1436 ADAMSVILLE RD - A noca 2Bx60 Bndgepon DW wtth 3 bedrooms, 2 ba tll s, fam tty m1 l1v1ng rm and kitc hen R u ra l w a 1er and oth er ame n1t1e s on 337 ucre m 11 AS kt ny o nly $39 000 toda y •4t6 NEW LISTING - BEAUTIFUL ALL BRICK HOME Situated on 5 0 ac ro s m /1 w1th 3 bed rooms, hvmg nn , d1n1 ng and lam1ly rm 3 bath s and lull bas ement Heat pump an d mr, 2 car atta ch ed a nd 4 car dela c had garngo Ask1ng $t24 ,900 31 WOODED ACRES 1412 tn Sou thw es tern Sc hools area Alre ady ha s water tap Six m iles 1o Rt o Grand9 Call Now 1429 PRICE REDUCED - $59,900 - 3 yr old homo wtth greal room 3 b edrooms 2 b aths k1tchen w tlh cherry cab1 ne ts H Aal pump Rn d ce nt ral a1r 2 car garage M405 NEW LISTING - 2 o r 3 bedrooms 1 s tory hou se wt!h k1lch e n ll vtng rm ba th la u nrlry area O n 1 53 ac res m/1 Goo d garden a rea Asktng onl y $26 000 U31 PRICE REDUCED! To $49 900 on lhos nrco 3 bedroom vmy l s1ded ho m9 w tt h 2 ba th s hv 1ng nn d1nmg rm fam1ly rm . den , heA t pum p c9ntral atr ba sem e nt, 2 bams and m uch more On B 2 ac res mt1 C all today tor ap po1ntm en1 1426 NEW LISTING - LOG HOME ON SR 7 overlook.1ng th9 nver Ltvtn g rm k.1tchen 2 bedrooms , bath Ask1ng $25 900 1410 CAN'T BEAT THIS ONE! - 4 bedrooms 1\', rm , family room, de t a~he d gamgo For 0111y $25.900 1420 b ath s , dmmg HOW ABOUT $49 900 lor B llal ac ros and a 3 OOd room 2 b ath home? Ex tr al 1000 fe et o l ro ad f rontage m~ 2 bams i 1 otd t meta l) and Jots o l f resh coun t ry a1r Call today f42ti MEIGS BEECH ST COUNTY PROPERTIES - A ~prox 24 ac res w1th a beautJiul t NO s tory co lo n1al home OIJ eri ook tng Pome roy ExAcu l lve Jtylo home 'RII h tom1al en try fi.lmll y room w !t rflp l a:::e formal d1n 1ng room busernenl has fec room wtlh stone It rep lac e 1r g ro und pJol 2 ca 1 ga rugo Mcmy mn re trnen t!I9S Rgduced to a CN pnco of $139 500 N4t3 1402 1 1 ACRE Mil an d n 1963 mobile home 1n gno d cond111o n on f"l1lc hfo rd Rd A l so 2 cor ga rage a nd sl o fage b uddmg Ctt'y schoo l s :.a ll cenlrnl Tamm1e DeWitt Sales Agent Eve. 441 -1514 POM EROY AREA - Char3ctor sly l o co u n try ct,nrrn Th 1o:; home h n<; 11 nil OlrlAr h ome complu te ly u;d urb tshed has J ~t~droorns 2 b C>ths .,._rup <J i i.l lH 1J tJCI<..h Sl:l.'ttr<JI bUII dlllQS S it uated on a p prox 1 acres Rock Sp nngs Road Askmg $59 :JuO Wt l l take MH for do wn payment 1345 CREW RO - Is 1h1s unK•ue cc,niGmiJO mry w1th 3 be droo m s 2 ba~hs l amil\ rm d 1n1n g a rea tl\11n g rm and k ltt;hen Two deck s alt wa y aro u n d house Full basemfln t Lind mo ro Only $59 900 #427 FARM ON LONG HOLLOW ROAD - Thos home ll as 2 bedrooms ? baths l t. mg rm 1 d 1nmg rrn kit e~ en scroo ned tronl porc h h9 a l pum p cen 1 a1r 40 x30 po le shed A ll th1 s an d mo re on 107 acres m11 On ly nsk1ng $59 900 M423 NEW LI STIN G -S TORY S RUN ROAD - 7 year old home wt tll 3 bedroo ms I ba th 2 ca r garaga 33 acres bam and shed<> Ask1 ng only $45 000 1406 MAIN S T . RUTLAND - Is lh1s. on rac llve 3 bed room ranc h w111i b3th k1t chan dtn tng room . and l • ~ • ng 100m 2 c:11 nltnc h od gar ag e fnep lace gas heat Central a1r On ly $45 500 M403. HAPPY HOLLOW AD - Is thos 1 and 112 story log h ome With ba seme nt 3 bedroom s. 2 and 112 b ath . ta m1l~' room !tvmg roo m ktt chen laun dry ar ea skylight sa tel11te sy s tem , covered porch, heat pump, cent ral atr 12 'x1 2 b u1 tdmg and mU<;h morf' Ca t\ l o r delat ts 111425 �., Aprll19, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnl Pleasant, Page--06-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel Apartment tor Rent 44 Fumlthlcl A,.rtment, 4 Rooms And Bath, Centrally Loeated, Rtfwtnee And O.po1it R.qu"**. No Peta 11~44 Furnished Ap~rtmtnl , 1br, next to Ubrary, pirtllng, eent111l hell, air, Nfarencea t14-446-0338 , Btfcn 7p.m Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bedroom lpirtments al VIllage Manor and R1varau:1a lpanmants In Middleport From $196. Coli 614-!192-7787 EOH. Complally Furnished mobile home, 1 mila balow town, o'ltr· looking rtVIIr No P.ts, CA 614446-0338. and two bedroom apar1rMnts tor rent. 304-675- One 2053 or 875-4100 One bedroom tumlahed api , Point PINunt, very clean, no potts, 304-67~1386 . '~:~:t;~' S©R4\!1J-~£tr~® Household Goods 51 R.c:lalner 2 end Table• 1 Cotter Table Ex cell. Condlllon 614~4& Furnished Rooms 45 words Pr ml letters each m tis hne o f sq uar es . !1 mple 9205 ar 304-67S-7575 2 Ooor Refrigerator Frost Free, Harvnt Gold Was l150 Cut To $95, Rttrlgtrttor- Whitt, Frosl frM, w.. $150, Cut To $125, Sidll By Side Harvest Gold, Uke New, W11. $265, Cui To $195, 30 I Inch Electric Rtngt Whht, Was $125 Cut To $9.5, 30 Inch El~tetrlc Range, Av.cdo, Waa $150, Cut Starting 11 $120/mo Gallla ~otal. 814-446-BMO SIMplng rooms wlt h cooking Alto tralltr lpact All hook-ups w.. To $245, G.E O~er Was $125 Cut To $75, Ho1polnt Washer Was $150 Cut To $95, Maytag Dryer, Whitt, Like New, $150". ~:fgs Appliances , 614-446- Call 1ft1r 2·00 p.m . 304-713· 5651, Maeon WV. I 46 Space lor Rent Counlry Mobile Homa Park, AI 112 Aerts, At 2 North, 6 Miles Private From Point Pltasan1, WV 614446-9340 Office 9~ Modern 0111ce Sulta AYtllabla In Busl nast And Proflulonll Building, 414 s.cond Annua, Gallipolis. Morris H11klns, 614-446-2631, 614· 446~!112 . 47 Wanted to Rent Young coup~ wanting to r.nt small houu or trailer, with land fOf dogs, will PlY $200mo., nMd by May 1tt, 614-992-7460 49 For Lease S.cond Floor Apartment For tMta· l A, One B.R , Bath, Kitchen W/ Stove & Relrlg Water Fumlthl<l No Pals Corner S.Cond & Plna, Glillpolls. $230. P., Month, O.pos1t R.. qulred. C1ll 614-446--4249, 614· 446~325, Or 814-446-442!. Merchandise Household Goods Nutrition Products Amino Acid Body Building, weight lou and tal burner fotmufu Aval11bl• ••· elusively at Rita Aid Phannacy G.neal1 featuring I I II 1~ 5 I I 1 6 Tht IBM Stock Cuh And Carry, Mol· Iehan Carpata, 614-446-i't44 . I APPLIANCES dry•rs, refrigerators, rangn Skaggs Appliances, Upper q111•r Ra Besu:le Stone Call 614-446-n9a, 1-80~99-3499 . Each. Complata Living Room Set 614-446-8325. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Oliva St., Gallipolis Ntw & Used I 1 h~p 614-446-3158 BEDROOM Bunk Beds S91 (2x6), 4 Drawer Chesl Of Orawtra $44 95 Twin Mattress $99 S.t Wood Bar S1ools $14.95 (26" ) Tab!. And 4 Padded Cha1r1 $129 OPEN . 7 Days A Watk, 9 A M · 6 PM Sunday 12 Noon • 5 P M Ttal Gr"n Recliner, 19 · Color Rt. 141 4 M1ln 011 ru 7 In Cenf II Wt1h R.mot1, 614·245-5233 lanarw lamps, tape player, chairs, card 11ble wft:hal,.., lawn turnttura, humldilltr, braided ruge, can- Post Offlca Wild Turkey Seaaon Soon, Has full range of alzas , Woodland or Treebark Camllauga , 1rmy pal· tern clothing, tmall equipment, rantal surplus clottllng F'rl, Sal, Sun Noon~:OO PM. other days, hours 304-273-5655 Busintss imprinted adYer11slng speelaltiag; up to 25% discount Sandy<~llla by Sean high eftltlency alr-eond, 25,000 bh(, Ukt new, used one summer, 304-458-19'17 Sears smooth lop stove, $125; black slate counter lops, $100, 5hp gu air compressor, 614985--3~73 Tire shop aqui pmenl tor Pll 1 co1t1 4Q.40sa tire changer, 3 yr old $1000, 1 eoata bubble balancer $15o All tlr•• In slock wlll sell a1 cost you pay tax , cash 'n carry Evary1111ng c1n bl sean at Riverside Bait & Tackle et ol R1 7 and R! 218, Gal· !polis 614-441-0101 or 379-2601 l gas elolhes dryer, Bryant gas furnace, 304-675- Whirlpool 3871;. WHITE 'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison, 1210 Second A11anue , Gallipolis, Ohio, fi14· 446-4336 55 Building Supplies ning jars, 304-675-2915 ~ ·\ ~ Complele the chuck le quoled by fdl.ng m fhe m1!.smg words de¥elop from 5lep No 3 below Plastic "nd M•dai Culvert 6 Inch Thru 60 Inch In Stock Ron Enns, J1ckson, Ohio 1-800- Block , brick , sew•r pipes, windows, li ntels, etc. Cl1ud1 Wlntars, Rio Grande, OH Can 614- 537-9528. 245-5121 53 Antiques a~l Dalmatlons For 5118, 614-4461156 Groom and Supply Sho~ ~ G..,.,.lng All brood•. otyln. lams Ptt Food ONitr JuHt Webb Call 614-446-0231 A K.C. puppln, ChineN Puqs and most all br.eda art avail· able, 304-576-2207. AKC labrador RatriiVIf puppial, slfl I dim. 05.0. ca,lflad & on prtmiMs REAO't' FOR EASTER. 1400. 304-rnl-5'160. Farm Supplies &livestock ---- 61 Farm Equipment 1851 John Dtlre Model B, Allis Chalmers, H.D 6 Dour, Hyater Eloctric: Forilllft. 614-4ota-2359 2 Row Corn Plantara, 614-245- 5508 Evenings. DachsMuncfs. 614-388-a'TM. 3 Fuel t1nka, 2- 3polntherd aprtldera, 806 lntem~~tlonal Olnal U'lclor, 614-MS-3373 Aus1rallan puppiu, 7 & 8wks. 8 Ft Drag Dlac, 3 Point 01r1 RtQIIIII~ MlniiiL,.. old , excellent brwdlng, 814-949- 2014 Fish Tank, 2413 Jaekaon A<~• · Poln1 Pleasant, 304-67S-2063, tull lint Tropical flshl tHrds, small animals and suppl n . Puppies moiMr- Schnauzer, father·?, 135, 614-m-5949 AKC <~trY reg cute, Reglsterad Poodle Puppy, $200 614-446-8321 Shih Tlu Puppl11 AKC Reg F1rst Shota Beautltul Loving Pols, $200 614~43· 2285 What's so different about tha Happy Jack 3·X Ilea collar? tt work:!l! Contains NO synthetic pyrethrolds For doga & ca1s 1 R&G F11ed & Suppry, 614-992· 2164 57 Scoopar Buck.t, 18 Fl Electric Ht)' EtiVtlor, Bunk Beds. 614· 379-2798. Musical Instruments Piano, Pta<~ty 4 Channel 100 Walt Mixer 2 12" Black Widow 12 Speakers , Mlcrophon1, All New 6 Months Hom11r Elec Ago' 614-44&.3969 Prom dresses, slza 315 , 2 call length, blk & while, $25 & $50 Ona lang-full blue-while sal!n $120 . One long-flounce black sequlna $200 304-675-1697 Lawnmower. 614-367-Jt37. 72 Trucks lor Sale 74 Motorcycles 1983 Dodge Ram pi ckup LWB whtt topper, psfpb, new !Ires , •.tra good. $2500 Anar 5 00 1982 Hon$ Shon Or-Ivan, Watar uumv Bldg SJ*:Ial JO'x40 'x9', 1-15'x8' Slfdlng Door, 1-3' Walk o- Palntecf St•l Siding & Root 1ng $5190 iron Bldrs. 1-800-352-1045 HorN 814-288-6522 1988 Chevy Matt ton pickup 304615--5332 or 614-992-3488 . 1983 llow... IIJ 150 ex, F<il o........ $1,300 . 614-317-12!11. 614-446-2015 Truck Topper 8R lear Topper $10 614·367-7196. 1989 Dodge Shadow ES, A1r, P$1PB , Elec Wmdows, 38,000 Mllu, Good Cond111on, $4 ,700, 1987 Oodga 0-50 PU , $2,600 814-256-62S1 1i90 Ft•tiva, std , new paint , low mi , 1987 N11san, sunroof, tid , low m!, 1985 Lvnx, low milts, std, runa great, ~984 Oalaun, auto 4dr, AVB mileage, 614-446-7278 or 614 -446-6980 evenings. For Sale 1970 Ford $600 Runs Good , Has New Tires 614· 446 · 1029 73 Vans & 4 wo·s 1981 Plymouth Voyagar van , loadl<l, labia, revers1bl1 saats mak• bed, 12,500. 304-67S-2088 1984 Chavy 4 Wheal Orlva, Short Wheal Ban, 305, 4 SpMd, 4" l1ft, Alum Wheels Call 304675-7623, Or 614-446-4015 . 1984 Chevy 4 Wheel Drive, Short Wheel Bue, 305, 4 Speed, 4" Lift, Alum Wheels Catl 304675-7623, Or 614-446-4015 1986 Ford A.arostar Van, one 1985 Ford Tempo, 4 owner, 4 cylinder, Ssp Door, Excellent Condition, New transmission, 614·742-24 27 aMer Tires, $2,500 Call614·446-4638 6pm 72 Trucks lor Sale Riverine An1lque1, Hlit 1-tonda. 300, 4 ........ 4 wheel drl~• . 304-U2-2625. 1U7 Hordo 250X 4 - · U- ctlllnl ConchHon! $2,300. 114446-7644 Wo Buy, Soli, T.-, Uotd Hoileys, Parts ~ ' Avallab.. 6~1055. 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale rcn. Unconditional l1flt1m. gu.ran· Loc.11 r•t•rancas furn iShed BOATERS FrM as1tmaln Dill c~~ 1Gukvts Ylreury Uartne Sarv1c1 614- 237-0488, di!y Ot f'll ghl Mercury, Mariner, Mercruiser Rogers Basement Waterproolpldalisl: ...rcury clf11t..a . hng Wobill!, We come to you 6l4- 259-<i91'l. 76 Cunis 1989 Fotd Aeloalar Convaralon Van, Aulomallc Ov.rdr!ve, Air, Till, Crutse , Vary Good Condl· lion, Catl 614-446-n11, After 5 P.lol 1990 Glauport 16'5"' Wflh 88 HP EYinrud• Motor, And Triallr 6M- 1980 Jeep pick -up w11h 1opper, 4 WD, prlca $800 31)4-67S.1659 or 675-4515 1989 Ford Aerostaf Van XL, am/lmlcasaette, lilt, air, cruis•. 441-0n4 , 614-388-8728. lmprov~ rt l I r•bu•H moiCM'I in stock , RO N EVANS JACKSON , 537-9528 ~ 1-800- Ohio Yalt.y Wa1erproof1ng, 1114 1n Z.nrth also MI'Yidng most other brands House celTs , als.o 104-67 ~ 1786 AOfl 's TV S.,V1ca, speciaiLZJng some •PP~ Iance ,..,_trs WV 304 -576-2398 OhiO 614-446-2454 85 General Hauling S.ptk: Tank Pumping $90 Gallla Co RON EVANS ENTERPRISES , Jackson . OM 1-800-517--9528 We Ganeu l Work, .A.ny Kmd' 614· T7'9 ·2278 Any'!Lma S.W -Vac Servw:t , O..vts Georges Crwek Rd Parts , supplieS , ptekup, and de~IVII)' 614· 6M-2U-56n, 814-992-6293 J W Con51ruc1ton Room Additio ns, Roots, Oack.t , S.dmg And All Typts Of Erteriot And ln1enor Painting Will Grve Low Ltcanst Bid 614-446-lS.S1 446-0204 Replacement Cr-ash & tront axlt, $200, 6'14-992· 2418 ....-days, inp 79 614-992~349 awen- Campers & Motor Homes 197'9 Tropie1na Tn1v• Tra1ler 27 Fl With Root Air. $3,800 614388-91 t5 Will budd paho covers , decks. screened rooms pu1 up vtnyl sKt10g ex tra11ef slur1tng 614- Do Haulmg Anytime, Anyplac e , No Job Too B1g Or Too LJ!tla Basement Ctunmg , 87 Upholstery Mowrey s Upholslanng strvlc mg tr t coun1 y aru 2ti yaars The best 1n h.Jtnllurt upholstering Call 304·67s-41S4 for h'M 11- 2 4 ~ -91 52 llmat•s ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS ELATED SULTRY VOLUME IMPACT JESTER HOPPER SMART PEOPLE - -- - Electrical & Refrigeration Restdtntlal or eommerelal wiring , new sarvlce Of rep1ir1 Mast•r Ucenaad .aectriclan Ridenour Elec1neal , WV000306, llma1n 1ima1es' Retetenees , No Job Too B1g Or Small' 614· 367~516 P.rts At Wholesale Prices Nc Hastlt R..ums. frM Oehvery To AIM And AOl.lle Body Shops Call For O..alls t-800-253-6358 84 V"1.t.od St, POVJI PINanl , WV 25550, J04-fi15..l049 Fr.. ea- Plumbing & Heating Caner's Plumbing Founh and Pine Galltpolis, Ohio 614-446-3888 JET l.lrahon Motors . repaired Hew B~ Transmlssklns , Used & rebu1tt, startl~ at 199; tron1 wheel drtva S1art1ng at $149 00 Oualily 198i 18ft Pontoon, 1M1 60hp. Evlnrudl rnolor, tua1 camas cover, lish l1nder, PIOO, 614992-6641 days., 614-992-2627 evenings Hcmt 82 Home Improvements Auto Parts & Accessories ota38. 19n GMC 314 ton H 0 , 350, 1u1o, pa,pb, lilt, sliding window, reese hitch, !opper S1500 614· 245-9454 I had been ass1gned to help the new woman rn our oH1ce get acquarnted wrth her JOb and all the equipment "Boy I'm glad you 're tra1ning me rnstead of the boss ." she srghed , "I get real nervous around SMART PEOPLE!" Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General l _j 46,500MI, $8800, fi14-992·T769 Real Estate General 18~7. 81 VNrs E..perl.,.ce On Okler & Nawtr Homes Room Addntons Fo unda1 1on Won, Roofing Kit chens And Baths Frwe U- CheyaMe's Truell Auto, Rt 50 llcAttht.u, Ohio New Prsm1um 40 hp Manner rno4or, 304-57'62553 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1M t975 16ft s.. But Boll With 65 hp Mercury llotor I Trolling Motor, $2,100. 6...._.... 1985 Checkmate Doet, 2911:, 235 Home Improvements "'*· rflas Johnson 08, Rail.- S.S. prop., custom haul ,,...._, $7,800 :J04. 675-3436 Livestock 1 Year Old R~l:~r.d Black Angus Bull. 61470. 1~300 Lb. Holal•ln SIMI, Dehorned, 614-«6.()373. Real Estate General 20th Annual Benl11y Pig Sale: F.tdoy April 241h, 7.30 P.M. Fayetta Co. Fairgrot.~ndt, Washington Courthouse Selling 200 Mad of Barrows & glhs For ~roy 3 Hampahlrt Yurtlng Ewes, One YN·rl~J Ram Rtady For Show. 81 1158. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Color TV's Por1able And Contoll, $60 Each Microwave 0111n $90, Electric Ciolhtl Dryer, $65 9mm semi-automatle handgun, very good condition , $200 nrm, 614-992-6921 after 4pm 614·256-1238. Concrwt• & Plastic Septic Tanka, Jet l•n~tlon Tankt Flon Enns En11rpriNt, Jackson, OH 1-80o-537-952ll. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Craftsman 6hp rolo !Iller, 304 ..{ 67S-3603 1 Bilek & Gold Prom Dress For S.la 3 Formals Slzas · 7 Slzl 11, Worn Once , $50 614· 1·A _n_d_13_._61_4_-4_4"" 6-"308 _ 7:. 441.0009 Franklin Typa FlrtpiiCI Stove, Cut Iron, With Accnsori11, -=- 2 Salf-dafrostlng refrigerators , 1 $'100 Phone 61 4-446-31511 Aher whitt, 1 brown, SiOO each Kenmore wnh•rldrytr ut, al· 6 PM mood cofor, $200, GE Rawa.lgh produclt, ttuk washttldty.,, white, $150 N ..onlng, vanilla, medicated 8 prom drnsn, 1izaa 7!8 1o ointment, antiHpllc, salve, 1111'20, under $40, 614-247-2711 splets, bowl clqnsr, pi1 Ill· lings, 614-992 -2200 FOR SALE: 4 Pan~ Ums; 2 oblong (1St alu11inum an legs; many flower pots, Featon glass; Fostoria glass; I -1900 ~tnlury wire bench with batk-new poln~ I - wheel barrow; 2 - winter 1oats. tbl4l m-m 1 lngua And Chi-Angus Black BunsL Aelaonabty Prlcld. Slate Run l"lmta, Jacksot~, Ohio, 614-- D. C. •tal Salts, l1c. 281-6385. CannebJf9. Inc. 45719 Speciahzrng rn Pole Buidings. Designed to meet your ~s-Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post BlildinQs and Package Dears Save Hundreds. even Tlxlusands ol Dollars. Local Sales Representative DONNA CRISENBERY 11366S.SlRl7 GaDrpohs, OH. Flbrulry 1818 AOHA Sorrell ... ,., June 1990 Ftnlastlc Palnt Con, 1112 12 Ft Stock Trailer, $1,715 114-288-11522. REDUCTION OWNERS NEED A BUYER- For a nu tn-lo¥ol homo on a 100x150 lot tn a 111stncled aubdvtston 3 bedrooms, 2'/l baltls, lormal d1n1ng room, largo tamoly room. ubl1ty, pabo and 2 car garage are somo olltle features Located only 6 moles from the city, 1 milo from elementary ochool and 11 mtles to H.M C Convement, apactous and aHorOO~e Owner1 will gve qutck possesSion as they are anx10us to head West RiQJea<j to $69.500 . 1408 Good~ rooms. 3 bedrooms, 1'11 baths, lull bo.sement , white I stding, front and rear pon::hes. garage . concrete dnvewav., e•lm lot What more could you wan! m a home See 1 now 1698 BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE ., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE PH. 6t4-256-1633 Real Estate General Real Estate General SetUe tnto thiS tlomey thraa bedroom Wllh loncod backyard You'l lovo the largo lotchet> and adjom1ng cozy famtly room Pnced al $37 .900 1505 & FFA Club Pigs For A WORTHY REWARD -For thoso who havo ach1eved success . we orrer th1s supremely spaCIOUS (over 2,700 •q k 1 and boauti1ully h andcrafted home on 2 21l acres m/1. 4 bedrooms. 3 baltls , livong room . donong room. room . 2 kitchens den o r effie» ProfessiOnally landscaped . 3 car garage, tam•ly Rt-OU\rf · ongrouoo pool For lhoso who havo oamod rt. call Carolyn lor your pn¥1118 ¥00Wing. 1614. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 Sa ... 814-388-9033 AH11 6 PM Hettlfotd Cow with Umousln colt, 104-458-1817. Hollt~n Real Estate General hllten, A.I. brHdlng, 6 brwding age, 15 long yearlings, 4 reglsterad, David" Ko~entz , 814-*-3D8i Wood 1\ja{ty Inc. Haretord Bulls 1-3 Yrs Old. Top BhMMSIIn• TayiOJ & Polled WISEMAN REAL ESTATE REDUCTION- YoAIYe odinirod ~from rho road and ltloughl1l would ,_., M lor sale. but now we' re offenng f\is baautJful home. 0ki1r home loaded woltllots of chatm ollonng 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. IMng roan. dirW1g mom. tamoly room and Ia rge lotcllan OYGrioolung a Ialli& pond All ltlos sotualad on 3 (mil) baaublul wooded acros Call Carolyn loJ your showong today Pnca mciJood to S79 000 troJ J ' ~ICI-. 1 Toylo<IIW43~285 . 32 Locust Street, Zlppo Dill Plneber, Chestnut mart, eyrs. okl, $1500, &14-698· 2118 Gallipolis 446·1066 Allen C. Wood. Realtor/Broker--446-4523 Real Estate General 1986 250...... · runs grwtl, $1,60CI. 304-T'D-5214 or Tn-5730 bath aftw S~ PM. 81 BO.lTERS J...S M.arine S.Vke, Servmg All Your Bolting Naeds, Par1a, k · ~• Two Cycle Oi l And s.nne. 614-256-6160. For sa Dodge 318 enQine with 1965 Radar Bass Baa.t. '15 \12 ft , lip_ auto. trans.; tunSler easa MaiM';' Ferguson 124 square baler, exc eond, $1,600 304-458- 63 Boal , lrai&tr 1 112 hp mol or & ot her al'lru, 304-17'3-5836 1989 Celebrllv Eurospor1 Alr Conditioning , Cruise Control, 59,000 Miles, New Tirn $6 ,200 IH Model 80 Pull-Type Combine, Very Good Condition, $900 Taylor Farm 614-643-2285 JD 1530 Diesel Traclcr, $.5 950, 800 Ford With Plow & Disc, Blade And Bush Hog, $3,850. MUtt, $1,250. 3,000 Services tor Sale Cl500 8253 FARII TRACTOR SUPPLY· Ohio Valley Ser'olia C.ntlf. Buy, Sell, Trade. 614-2~0 . International 56, 4-row com planter, 614-94g..2876 or 304-882· 2023 75 Boats & Motors 6t4-J&J.gm For Sal• Bentley (513)584-2398 or POint PINIInt, WV Buy or Pets lor Sale AKC Autos lor Sale Larrick 513-780-4802 614-992-2526 LIVING ROOM Sofa And Chair $179 And Up, Coftet And End Tabln $19 And Up, S wivel Rockers $1'9 Plano, bedroom suite, tlerao, hit cabinet. end t1bln, speaktr, Sam Somarvill•'• Army Surplua, 5 mlltt East 1-n Ravanawood, 71 mort lnfonnatlon contact Rogar Moul'l: M T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6.00 p m, Sunday 1 00 1o 6 00 p m BARGAINS GALORE' thi'H 22ft uud trusaaa S8 each; kids 1prlng horH good, kids 161n star1ar blke; 18ft 1lumn h1rd top boat, 75ttp motor; 10ft alumn Jon Boat1_P•llnn 3 man paddle boat; 12n alumn V bol· tom llshlng boll: Ford 7ft Rail mower 3p4, Engine ovarhaul kit tor AC We 45 1ractor; Ferguson 2 row cuhlntor 3pt, one row cunlvalor 3pt, pig pole. 304-m5680. Dryer Shopp11 614-446-2944 56 For Sale or Trade 59 1981 Grand AM , low mila&, PS , Ont Good Uud S Ho,.. PB, AM/FM cassa111 , ••c cond, power\Jnlco R~otlller, For On• $4,200. Of 1rtda tor auto pick up, Good IJeH Small Pueh 304-675-1221 f'll l C'P f<EDUOil 1124 E Main Str'llt, Pomeroy VI'RA FURNITURE Disk, 814-256-1026 Bator• 1 7ft Bush Hog disc 3pt; 8hp Briggs & Stn1tfan motor; TWenty r I' r r I' r 1· I' r· r 1 Big Rivet Antiqun, 510 Main St, tumlture, haa1trl, Western & Work bools 614-446-3159 Color Reconditioned washers & each $100 and up. Wt aarvlca all maket Tha Washtr & d~t..,, ~ Frw Dellnry PICKENS FURNITURE Newrused Hou.. hokl furnishing 112 ml Jtrricho Rd Pt Pleasan1, WV, call 304~75-1450 . Hard Drive And Printer, Mauey Ferguson 50, AC WD-95 3p1 hllch; c ... Vac 3pt hitch, Maasty Harris Ferguson Pony , I ·~;,;."r LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Compl1l1 home furnlg;hlngs Hours Moo-Sat, 8-5 614-4460322, 3 l'riiiH out Bulavlllt Rd to diet P.M. 1HE ~~r 1 I~ Hld•A-Bed Sofa Queen, $150, PS1 Monl1or _M_ _ ute way $1 1 ~00. """""" _ theI "'' newbeeo woman in ourIOoffice get acquainted with her job and all the equipment "Boy T RE J E S I'm glad you're training me 8 1 1 1 19 instead of the boss," she 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ sighed , "I get real nervous around ----- ------1" _ DINETTES 51 1-800-548-1923 I r Flc i I I Complete 5 Pc. Bedroom Sutte, 33N., undlr new management . $250; lawn Mowers, RaMan Lola, 185; home rwntale, $235, Dlnnelte Tabl1 Glass Top & Rat· 814-38W227 tan Backs, Washer & Dryer, $100 Mobile Home La!, I MUVLOE I Big Savlnga On All Carp9t In Crest Motel I l 6'3 " Oth• Secllan 7'2" Mui1 1S1rlpe Velv.t Excellent Condition, $800 Antlqu1 Oak Oren•r USED 1 of RUTSLY S.t, Marvesl Gold, Was $300 Cui w••n..... 2 II I To $125 Washer And Dryer Se1 1 ,245 Cut To $190 Whirlpool her And Orytr GOOD 1 FREEINSTALLATK>N SWIMMING POOLS Only S62.1VMo. ~For 12 Months 19x31x4 Poo4 lncludn Filter, llddera, Huge Oeek Etc ("Bued On Selling Price Of S698. $14 45 APR, Tolal Deterred Price . $754.92) Don't Btlla¥elt7 C.ll BPI I OALETE 1 $150; Am1n1 Window Air Cond 614 .... 46-3969. Rooms tar rent · waek or monlh GAME the 6 !(rambled below lo make 6 words 4 Piece living Room Sullt Tara TownhouM Aper1mtn1t, 2 Au.UBrown 1150. 614-446--04 81 Bedrooms, 2 Aoo,., 1166 Sq. Ft LNvtA Menage 1 112 Baths, CA, DW, Disposal, 2 Pools, UtllttiH Paid heap! BustU 2 Pc. S.CUonal Sl•eper, El.ctric, No P1t1 614 -367-7850 S4 Miscellaneous Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise O Rearrange 9oK Springs. Couc:h & Love Seal, Chair & w.. April 19, 1992 Edited by CLAY R. POLLAN \ Outllt"V 10/ld Maple King aide t..d, Mal... I WORD wv Sunday llmes--Sentlnei- Page--07 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Ken Morgan. Reahor/Broker--446-Q971 Mote Canterbury, Reahor--446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 Tim Watton, Reahor- 446-2027 Transportation Real Estate General 71 Autos for Sale NOT ONLY WILL YOU LOVE THE HOME, YOU'LL LOVE THE PRICE! OWNER REDUCED PRICE BY $7,0001t - FOI' $59,500 you'l enjoy tws 3 bedl00111 rWlCh m one of the araa's nrcesl noiglb<>thoodo Oversaed lamiy room ard olliaenlw- mal<& lor oasy lamoly trvong Froot ond rear dodu to """" ard onroy rho outdoors. Don't pass ths one by. call today lor an IPI>Oin""""~ 1512 BEST UTTL£ RANCH AROUND - Tak o a look and you'll be s~d on th1s spot!&$$ J bedroom 1 'It bath bn cil. With one car anached garage Not far Irom town on 8 deadend street The pnce JUSt $46 500 1502 CHILDREN GROW. HOUSES OON'TII Ill th1s age of shnnlung space , you'll f1nd a 2 11:13 b'img room . 23x13 kitchen and 2 6x16 unhn1shed fam1ly room. J bedrooms. 2 baths Plus 2 car garage, 1 2 5 acres , m/1 , n1 c e covered pabo If your present ho me IS cramped and oonfinOlQ. call today l59 ,000 1615 '80 C.lebrHy. 2 8l-FIJOO. l.oodod. U.400. 814-:lliY-0122 .~ t... 5.00PM. 1NI Mustang, good body, runt g,..\ wae uNd tor thow car, n..cte frame work, $900. T73-52a. or Tn-5730 both 304attar 5.00 PM. WHERE GIWI)IIA usm TO 1971 Chl'llllt euper sport, 350 nigh porlormonc:o engine, Cowl IMuctlon hood, call 304-882· 2215 1m Ford Glaan 1 and 112 slory home olong Roura 7 oftoro lots o1 charm. 3 badroomt. firaplaca . .-.ong room and ful basomont .,. fUll some ot ltle toabno 1.66 ...,.. ird.dH 2 .,... garago and bath Now gas lu,_ inslallod ,_,tty also Beaull1ul nv01 . , . . lo - y from tho sheda of tho maplo- Prio«< al $59,500 Van, &<yllndlf, atan- darcl, n1"18 good, 1515, 1i81 TvyWI CorroiLt Hlllcnbock wllh air, 1600, 1915 Honda CB360 moloreyc.. , 1275, amall 110, IOomp. oloc1ric: wold.,, 145. 614- 1111i 1112~ 1m Cadillac:, 2dr., runs good, $30CI, &14-t82·lll21 1ffl Ford LTD Good Cood11lon, $80G. I14-406-3969. 1m Flreb4rd, nevw englna, new lraMiftltsion, needs brakes , $1.oqtl. 304--11'15-7967 1f71 Musttng, All New Parta! RotMII lloiOO', Rodone To Look Uke A •· 302.1.. Auto, Haa Minor Eloc. 9hcHI Hoducod To Solll SI,OOO. 814-4oii-IIU7 1912 ctwvy Cav1Uer, 4 door, 4 cyl. oood. body !Htlo fOUllh, . 30{-1182-3343 ""':e:"" 1245. WOULD YOU UKE TO GET OUT BY YOURSELF? - Thos could be tho place , beaultful log home offers 4 BAs (master 1235. LET YOUR IMAGINATION TAKE OVER woth 11111 large homo Siluatad across !rom GAHS thts home offers 5 BAs, 4 1246. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONE I- Large fo9 homo can ba purchasod ,.,,h 162 acres or 2 acres This home offers 4 BAs 3 baths. oquoppod kitchen LR FA fiR>placeo, hoar pum/e<~nl. aor (~kup sys..;m). bedroom has a fireplace). 1~ balhs. LA w!FP. oversiZed 2 car aHachad garage Frontage on kJichon donong room, FA Sooond old homo on proporty t12 5 acres. m~ HOME AND 2 ACRES M or L - 3 bodroom s. 1 balh. 1883 Pontiac:: Bonnavillt, good WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF CITY POOL - 3 bedrooms, hvmg room , IQtchen , bath, wtth a famdy room, bedroom and bath 10 basement r~ car garage , fen ced· on backyam MUST SEEIII ohopo, "'""· $1,700 304173a5284 or 773-57:10 anar s 00 Raccoon Craok. ""'- Chlveua, good molor powar trane - wn..ll, l400 3041914 baltls . kJtchon. LA. 16x16 FA II yoo want extra room this ts the one for you room. k1tchen w1lh d1nmg area, 1'11 bath ftn l!hed basement wtlh fam ily room, bath , uhhty room. and a storage room 2 decks and a 17' x 32 tn-ground poo( ana a Slorugs DUIIOing MAI\t. AN A~ t-'VIN I Mt:N I I 0 SEE III Okll 88, 307, Has Most Lux"ry Options. Very Clun, S.Mce Records $2,700 6143ll7-450e. 1883 2 IN GALLI PO US - BRICK HOME - 3 bedrooms . hvmg 175-1170. 1184 Dadga AriM, 4 dwr, block, A~, c....na, 4 eyl, aUio , 814-1112-7231, .....rng. 1N4 ~ llv•ng room, kitchen, fireplace , and unfin•shed basement PRICED AT $36,500 LOG HOME - 2800 oq It ol lovong space, 3 Omnl, IUIO, 4 cyl, 1a&4 I.e Baron, cendy machines , 1 pop mechlne, 35 ft . 51 h · - · 304-173-56~ MILLS VILLAGE SUBDIVISION - Lanai Drive , just mtnutea from hosptlal and ohoppong on U S Rt. 35 3 BRs , " ' baltls LA, OR, kttchen w/owm, range , d•spl , OW anached ganoQO wlopooor 1201. OWNER HAS TOLD US TO BRING AN OFFER - Very mce home localed on SR 35 near hospital and sho pping , 3 B Rs LA. kitchen bath, at1ached garage EXTRA NICE MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 'Bii Holly Por1< 14x72. 2 BRa. LA. kitchen DR cent Blr and lots of extra f&abJ!"is · 1203. OHIO TOWNSHIP - 53 \\ acrea. moro or leu Very n~ee ranch style home offen 3 or 4 bodroomo, LA, kotchon, bath, lull basamont. carpet, deck, garage, siding. Tobac co base ond tobacco bam Adclbonal laoo. 1161. LaGRANDE BOULEVARD - Alii brick. 3 BRo. LA. k1tchon, bath, rull baoemont, gas forced air, attached garage, city senoots 1228••11 A. MIL (Hobart Dillon Subd.-elong Raccoon Crook. Gr~~at for a mobile homo. Largo pino trees on 3 aides. Alllovol 1540. GET COZY IN FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE - Anraclrve homo oHars 3 BAs bath, kttchen . 12JQ4 fam•ly room wsth firepta~ and hvmg home wnh fireplace 1 12 S•tuated on acra, m!l 1173. SELLER WANTS TO RELOCATE N1ce m1m !arm fo r the fam•ly 3 BR home offer s. 2 baths , LR, OR kit chen and othe r extra s O wner says bnng us an o Her 1146. 6!;8 Fourth Avonue. •.3 BRa, 1112 baltls. kitchen dining mom. LA, gaa hoat, caopot, close lo shopptng and ochoola 1724. PUT THE HORSES OUT TO PASl\JRE ON THIS 30 ACRE MINI FARM - 20 ac lonc;Q(j, now bam wltix stalls, horso nng. Also oloro a 3 BR home. Woodt Moll Road . Call lor pric:ol and lu"""r dotailo 1150. OWNER HAS GIVEN THIS HOME LOTS OF CARE - 3 BRo. bath. ~tchon , LA. firoplace, 1 car unana<:lled garaga 1578. LARGE FARM - 386 acre mA. 55• 100 bam, 3 ponds. tobacco base Call tor details 1731_ CALL AND ASK ABOUT ME -I'm a very mce home 111 town and my ownars are oHenng rna at a good price Attractive k.1tc hen, dmmg area, OW, oven, range, dospl LA. lafljo bath wAaundry, gas heal. cent oor, C$1hng tans. largo toncod backyard for the kids or pets. tU7. NICE HOME, EDGE OF TOWN LOTS OF POSSIBIUTlES - LA, kllehon, DR.' 3 BAs, bath, laundry Priced for begmners Green School 1510. WHITE ROAD - 20 acnoo. mA, ¥acant land approx 1 mtle from Charola1s laka $20,000 1316. MEIGS CO., 240 A, mA, Bodford and Chester Twp. Old ongtnal tog nome w1th addotoon added Dnllod woll. coonty water ava1lable Has been owned by same tam1ly for 4 generations 1142. $35,110011 _-WHY PAY RENT'? - Ranch stylo homo on SR 160, 3 BRa, LA. k1tchon , baltl , onached garago, 100X300 lol t212. &.48 A., mil, Section 34 RIICCOOO Twp., fronts on SA 325. $25,000 1988 Dodga VI ... 12,900 1987 1190. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACKYARD - Vary mce all bnek homo offor11 3 BRs, LR wlf~replace , eqUipped kitchen , full basement. 1305. 30.5 ACRES MIL Aa cooon Twp Gamars Ford Rd. Pond and bam, lovely place for a new home STOPII Now on tho mar1<ot. 3 BR homo in town Kilchon, LA, DR. large 2 car garago gao heat, central an Gall for mo!V details . 1200. GREEN TWP PORTERBAOOK SUBD., WITH VERY NICE RANCH - 3 BRs . LR. kotch on . balh & hall. 2 car ga rage, fi replace NICE HOME LOCATED IN PIJRIOT _ Ourol nooghborhood, 85x172 lor, 3 BA bath, LA , kJtchon. noce carpal, attached garaga wloponor 1675. EXCELL£NT INVESTMENT PROPERlY - 4 SALE - 3.4 ACRES, mil, on ltlo crty of Galhpol01. Fronta on Vinton St , Noal Avo & SA 160 (Iormor solo of stock sale) Homo oo P"'f"'rtv at polllont oltoro 7 rms . 2 baltls, now kill:hon. now wtndowa Call lor mono detaJis 1209. RIO GRANDE AREA - 2 87 acres rnA, lovely 2 story home w1th 3 BRs, 1Y1 baths, kotchen LA Ideally located noar now htlllwav 1154 NICE STARTER HOME - Locatod JUSt at the edge of town Thts home leatures 3 bedroom s, bath , llvmg room, kitchen, dmmg roQm an d a fu ll ba sement F1ve m 1nutes 1o downtown 1201 . PRICE REDUCED TO '55,oo01 - 3 ISH. KUCKER ROAIH..ot contains 824 aero mil. watM tap and a.plle lank on property 1126. $28,900 - _ Evan• Hooghrs , J BR. LA , kltchon, baltl, Ml basomant 8R h om& Situated near HM C and Rt 35 shopp1ng area Call lor more details It 14. S21 ,000 - 3 lois + older home, BicfwoN . 3 BAs. baltl, LA. kitchen , wor1<shop and gamQO. Okta Cutta. . $2,700. 19811 Chevy c.v._lier station wagon $3,200 t911! Fan! ll.ongor 4•4 12,600 1184 lronco 11 ftn $2,800. 1985 Ford F-150 S2,3txr 1985 Plymouth Vvyogor $2,700. 191M Flonl 111Jf!10 miiM $2•500 191M T llrtl 11115 ""d EXP 11011. tN5 Fifth A•enuo 13.000 1184 Fan! F-1oo "ilooo "'"" $1,111 11187 Fopnl ronco full .... &4,100. 11117 Cltowy Co•.... t\400. 1t85 04da Dena 88 12,381. IIIH Iuick Sky Howk Sporl ft,IIM. Scollyo UMd Ha.,.n, 304-112-3752 ._soo_ Co••· 1888 Oldl Flrenu, 5 •P"d, air, ami fm ltlf'IO, lilt wMHI, 614· 182-8521 call after 6pm 11117 01• Ootto 81, VInyl Topl ' - 1 EKcolllnl CondKiol1 S&,OOO. 1~225, Aftorlp.m 1tll7 Trono-Am, T-Topo, loodod, 30C-117NIII. NEW LISTING HOME IN CROWN CITY - 3 bedrooms , hvong room . kltchon . baltl , rull basemen~ e.ntral heat and aor condlloon. 2 car garage Rentad mob~o hom8 on back o1 lol CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION batha k)caled on 10 acres and borders AIC 11187 S-10, 4 cyl, 4 opood. AIC. 304-t7&-7158. G,;...n and Galltpohs schools CALL BRICK HOME - Located on Bulavollo Road - 3 ba<lro<>m , hvtng room , kitchen with d1mng area, 1 batt1 , room , and a 2 car garage unattached TV Sa t&l hte FOR APPOINTMENT YOUR OWN BUSINESS - localod on At 7 li~~~~=~i . 30'x36' block bu1ld1ng w 1th st o 1aga 1n lb 70ft. frontage on Rt 7. lot runs as convenaant mar1 to Oh1o Arver DRASTI CALLY H~IJU~;tu . NOW ONLY $34.900 00 IHOME 1 ACREAGE IN WAUIUT TWP. - 2 bedroom•. room kittllon and baltl Hoooo romodolod 11 yoars ' b. aa.s m or I with tobacoo bas,e HOME ON STATE ROUTE 553- 11 rooms . 4 badlrooom,l 2 baths, living room, din111g room, 2 kitchans - one basement almost 3 acrea, fruit 1rHI cellar, garage and storage buildong CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEEIII 00 ACRES M 01 Lon Friendly Ridge rn Clay Twp Water oloetnc available. Plicod al $32.500.00 LOCATED IN GALUPOUS - lllno Slleel - ~ rent al unots, good Income property. Call lor moro tnlormallon 118f Chivy Colobrtly, loodtd, 12,100. or boa! otlor, 304-117S- HOUSE IN GALUPOUS - J rooms and bath , walk ong ldiotanc:oto schools and slonos. Pnea<j at $16 ,000 00 Q32 IGRIEEN ACRES - Two Iota, 1 larga level homo site -~-- 11M Fonl - · oulo, 4 cyl, 11,300 mtiH, cond, 14,1410. """· 3IOU15-181l 1MI Oklemlobllt CutliP 1""'11hllm, JOl V-II loodod, never damaQNi. unbelievable condition, high mUug•, prleMI OCC«dlngly. 114-7'2-29711, 11411112-33114 DOES A LARGE UVING ROOM with a siDne fireplace, apaciout kilc:Mn, tul besemanl sound rp;41 Wei. I oo. we r - tho home lor you L.oealod fUSI......., lnxn IDMl. Yoo Wll also QOI cenlral aor, _,j-inod . - r closols. oxtra largo tamoly room and oil at a vo'Y anon:lablo pnce. ~.900 Col lor your showing todoyl 1704 HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Roalty V~lago II Call lor Information _ 6 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TR~ OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER L:J J-...--~~~--- -------- --·.. A NICE STARTER HOllE OR . a quoet placo to rebra. ~ 7• aa.s olland. 3 bedroom homo wolh large nocoly decorated krtchen . 2 car unattac hed garage , 2 ceil.ng fans . h~ nc•ng around most of land and rooro Prcod to soil 1710 NO MAYBES...JIOT EVEN PROBABlY. Undoul*dy the Beal Country VIew 85 ACRE FARM ALONG AACCOOH CllEEKComplete woltl 2 barns 2 ponds and a vory n""' Ideal lor the s1ngle pe rson, ttus 1 bedroom . 1 bath home IS kx.ated 1n E u~ka and often oft street pa rking and a small stomge bulid1ng FOR STARTERS. ol has all ol tho """"balo AFFORDABLE HOME IN GREEN TOWNS HI PI Plduro yoor...r111 flu 3 bedroom ranch locatod 11 a lamrly onentod n..g,borhood ltlat your kido tncludmg a very raasonabki pnce tag 3 badroom ranch m a convemenl loc.al 10n 1ncludes hv1ng room, famdy room , aat ·m kitchen 1111d bilth. Newer carpet 1n most lOOmS Hoat pump with <»ntral ao< Largo flat lot with on 2 miles ot town Prx:ed to !!181 at 542 .000. f5.00 RRST AVENUE ADDRESS - Vory rvoo 2 story home IS wa•tJng for you and your fan·uty Th1t homa has be&n completely remodeled ll 'lery fine taste Features 1ndude • bec:Wooms. 2 and 1f.2 baths . tarmly room . loomal dir.ng room ond loomal lovong room Boeutolul lulchon woltl choir; cabinets . 2 fi replaces and very artracbve oak staon:aso Beaublully landscaped ongnJI61d pool •n backyard Off street parto ng G1ve us a call for an appmn tm enl A DOUBLE YOU'll TR EASURE Ideal rvtuvmen t horns w1th poten t1al 1ncome Conven1anl locatmn . a xcellen l condthon low ma•ntenance and attached garag es a re feab.nes you w1ll approoate Q wne( s snX. has 2 yr old eiGC heal pump and 1'h ba!hs Call today to v1aw thts un•qua pro pe rty pnc&d at $94 ,500 ISU llw.g mom, l&ml!y room 1Bf98 HI-in kl\chen , t '11 barhs and 2 car garage Call today to YHIW th•s home 1232. NEW USTING OVERLOOKING RIVER Charm1ng hom e loca!ed along At 7 offe~ 8 pleasant way ol ~19 Whtle ltle bQ.8u t1 ful Oh to R1v9 r stroll s along m the front. yo u can enJ OY a re laxmg d1p 1n the m grou n d pool Well decorated 1n sKie w t!h 3 bedroom s, woodwor); With charac ter and a tuU ba semen! Ga rden spo l. wrap around dnvaway SSOs 1217 DON'T SETTLE FOR A HOUSE JUST TO UVE IN -From lho momonl yoo 11op 01ID rho largo loyor you can ,..,. yoor lamoly limg on thiS datn:: . Formal IIVlnQ room , Ontng room , sunny kitchen. very hvable farmty room. 3 new wturlPQCW wash11 and dryer Outlhor a rg.a offers ~ d.ck. concrete bl ock s•dew alks and storage bu1lding Locat9d o n a rented lor or move to your own lot OHer&d al a pnce th at rwoe bedrooms plus 2 lull baths Slo,_ garo.., ., the larg~~ albc, 1 car oonven.eoce Pnced al $63,000 KOt 1610 • EXCEUENT COMMERCIAL BUSINESS GrMl potenbalt for moat eny rype of'bumess Thoo 3,112 oq ll lxJiking most NCOntly brought on $500 00 par monltl 2 bedroom opart,.,.,t overhead Bu11dng (X)(Jid be transforrMd 1nto rvsidanbal property very eas•ty Pncad 1n the SO's FU'le bus..w.ss bebw and kve Up!ta•rs 11210 GS!!! N REAL ESTATE INC. 446·3644 ...... -. -p David Wiseman, Broker, 446·9555 LORETIA McDADE, 446-7729 B. J . HAIRSTON, 446-4240 ·- IS for you Large lrv1ng room . dmmg araa Wi th buln... n bu fte t. larye master bedroom W1 1tl built 1n de sk and dras.ser, 2 nd b9d room . la rge ba th With garden tub Enclosed laundry area wtth can1 beboal onlyS1 5.500" WE NEED LIS WISE will love• You wdl hka the convenience to shopp1ng ho sprta l etc Home offers formal WANT A BEAUTY OF A HOME WITHOUT A BEAUTY OF A PRICE7 Ther1 th1s 1988 Faumon t To wn sho u se ( 14x70) Anlund. PBIIODI BUSINESS OPf'ORTUNITY IN EXCELLENT LOCATION Outstanding potonliol on !his ditvo 1hru carry out Goaat location olong SL Rl 35. 3 bed room res•dence 1ncluded 1n ule l ots of road lrnnlago. Wll include n_,lofy and oq ..pmont 1513 1504 1205 E•ary lime you drN9 tho strM:Io ol mad, you marvel at how boaulilul and wol k"'J( rho aoaa os lmagone ownong -rtv 7 acnos. pon;llod on a knoll. owrloolong the Bob Evans Farm at Rio Grandol Whal a ploasure rt 1l<l<lld bo lo waka up each mom•ng El'lfOY watching the horses and cattle graze Enpoy an ou1standng s!S!sel every ev&nmg. 00... 2 bedroom home and pond 1ncluded Fenced Gel Oe.ve tor mo re ~nlo rmatlon. 1201 TIRED OF APARTMENT LIVING? Stop up lo homeownor1hop lor JUSI $12 .000 bnck home Compnsed mosrty ol pastunt and bllabkl acreage There's e 2 ,000 lb lobacco base and !Pod spnng J bodmom homo wo1h lui basement and 1 car gara94J Extra 2 c ar d4iillached garage al t o OUiet e raa 1n Green Schools S 120,000 1202 CAROLYN WASCH, 441-1007 SONNY GARNES, 446-2707 • ______ • _ _ _ _ _ __ __:_____ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _:___ • p •· ·~ �Mineral Wels, WV April II. 199! STOCK. STEERS: 75.00-llO.OO JOIHmlb )()0.500 S00-100 7~ . 00-90.00 TJ00-82.50 56- ~ -00 ~ STOCK HEIFERS: 62.00-93.00 W.00-81.00 65.00-75.00 5200-61.50 JOO.mdt.r 300-500 S00-100 lm-<JYel STOCK BULLS: JOO.mdt.r 300-500 500-100 65 .Q0-94 .00 69.5~84 . 00 05 .()().. 71.50 52.50-67.50 •5000-865.00 Slaogbta Bulls Coon & Calvt:S B H ~2. 00-53 00 BmiCowsBy• BmiCcwsBH Shqb!r:r Cows: Hip Dressing 1<0JJ0-765.00 ~7 50-53 .75 -10 OO-U.50 Y2 00--ll 00 Utility Cmner& Cuner VEAL 75 Q0-95 00 Choice --o Q0-80.00 Mediwn 65.00-7750 Good LAMBS : 58 Q0-64 00 52 00-0()_00 -!.(]_ 00-2 10.00 35 Q0-64.00 :!:5 .oo-58.00 Blue FccdrJs IWiy Calves B H HORSES cwt l'bnies HOGS: 200-250 300-500 35 ()()..4() 00 28 Q0-35 00 :::2.75-25.00 1200- 28 00 Male Hogs BH 1\J~reerl Producuon Sale Fnda, , Ma' 8. ~-(~> P_\! JA CKSON CO. LIYESTOCI' \l-\IUUT Ri pk>~ . W\' April 9. 199 ~ SLAUG ifiTR STEERS 62. ~.00 Good .t: OIO!ce S••twd 54.00-62.00 SLAUGifiTR HEIFERS Good & Cboice 66-~7 .00 StweWd 58.00-62.00 SLAUGifiTR COWS O•••WJci.ol 46.00-48.00 IJiilay ~00-47 .00 BuDs ova l,(XXl lb. VEAL: <::lrice .t: rrnne 190- 22 ~ 226-265 lb 90 00-99.00 85 1)}97.00 c..cr .t: Cuuer 35.00-41.00 5200-59 75 HOGS: 190-240 240-260 Sows 300-500 BoiiSID500 32.00-35.50 lO.00-35.00 28.00-32.00 25.00-28.00 22.00-]() 00 Pip(byil<3!) YEARLING STEERS Good .t: choice 500-600 75 Q0-86.50 72.00-79.00 65 Q0-7400 5200-6500 (Jffi 100 100 .t: up FccDr Bulls 700-ICXXJ YEARLING HEIFERS. 70 Q0-79 00 65 .oo-n.so Otoicc & good 500-600 (Jffi 750 SlEEk CALVES 'JC.OO-lO 1.00 85.00- 104.00 !10.00-95 .00 n. 00-81.00 Good & choice under 300 ~ 400-500 5ro{JOO BUlL CALVES 8~. 00-91. 00 T) Q0-8200 Good .t choice '00-4(¥' 400-500 5ro{JOO 05 Q0-75.00 HEIFER CAL YES · Good & dlotce l! ndcr 300 1h 70.00-9100 n.oo-noo ~ 65.00-79.00 .L 5U00-320.00 }25.00-700.00 400-500 Cows & Calves (by head r Coon (by head) BABY CALVES (by head ! J5.oo.m.oo Dairy Official outraged by firm's action CHARL ESTO S . W\'a . (AP r Th< ctwrwoman of the Hou se Health and Human Rrsourc es ComJII!IICe says she· s an gered b) Moun~rn State Blue Cross and Dlue Sh re ld 's dec rsron to can cel oovuag<: lor 400 famtlres. Delegale Pat Wbtte. chauwomu o( dre heallh eommtllee . '"'d some peopk \osmg the msurance ~ban subscnbm more than '0 yean S o-.. !U llo<y ' re no longer rot.a l:tn llhr CnJr!3 •311£1 ID dump lhcm · Dclrom< P.lfl Wbiu:. D-1'111nam saJ.l. ---If s <lll!lolutely uncon" oona tll' filn onD lla:ome part o: 001 ~ ptpii;Hion. wluch 1~ : ~ pe-a-ec111u b•gfla than the nau om] lr>'CJZ@t 010'11 . · Thr ' o•h want to Insure health' ~-- •!~Jell defeats the ·.o. ho. r ;'L~ of Ul3aran ce to 'X'pTI -. ·J!l- - \\h!r: md.. M.arc l magazine. That has permitted Chile to supply fresh fruit for the Nonhem HemiSphere during the wrnter. The United States buys more than half of !he grape exporu from Chile, wh1ch may soon surpass even Italy to lead !he world in such expons. Chile' s second largest fruit export is app les. It surpassed the United States in the late 19&0s as the largest apple exporter outside Europe. Wine expons from Chile tnpled from 1980 to 1990, reaching $52 million, wrth the biggest markets being oilier Latin American coun tries and !he United States. COLUMBUS - The state's 27 th annual spring wild turkey hunting season opens Mond ay, April 27 in 38 Ohio counties mcluding Gallia and Meigs counties, according to !he Ohio Depanment of Natural Resource 's Div isiOn of Wildlife. Legal shooting hours are onehalf hour before sunrise until noon. Hunters must possess a valid huntmg license and turkey permit to hunt. The season remains open, except Sundays, from April 27 lhrough May 16. Last year, hunters took a record 5, 009 turkeys, a 20-percent mcreasc over !he 1990 harvest fig ure of 4.096. Top counties in which turkeys were harvested last year mclude Vinton - 486; Meigs - 237; Ross- 189; Pike- 185; and Perry180. Noti ng very few wild turkeys were present in Ohio 50 years ago, the Division of Wildlife began a relocatio n project to improve turkey numbers. Relocation effons m !he 1950s and 60s were limited 10 heavi ly forested counties in southeas t Ohio, but in 1970, the division's turkey relocation project was expanded into counties which contained less forested habital Since the relocation project bega n in 1956, the Division of Wildlife has trapped and relocated more than 2,CXXJ wild turkeys. The birds inhabit about 400 townships tn more than half of Ohio 's 88 counties. The division estimates Ohio' s wild turkey populati on between 40,CXXJ and 50,CXXJ birds. The DivisiOn of Wildlife sold 28.974 n. -key permits this year and issued 36,88 1 free penmits. About one-third of those receiving permits actua lly hunt. The division esti· mates about 42,000 hunter s will parUcipate in this year's turkey season. Most successful turkey hunters (953 percent) report using a caller 10 lure turkeys within shootin g range, according 10 a Division of Wildlife study . One of the mos t cautious of all woodland creatures, the wi ld IUrkey gobbler is often attracted to the sounds of a yelping hen. Oilier hunters, however, may also be alented and drawn towards !he yelps and clucks lhinking perhaps a gobbler mi ght be nearby, instead of another turkey hunter. "The value of Chile's agricultural expo rts is mor e than four trmes as great as its im ports of about $280 mtllron annually," th e report sard . " In its agricultural tra de with the United State s, the value of Ch ile 's exports is more than eight-fold thai of tts impons.' · 7aylor s Sale Going On NOW! See Ywo of tile Best Hometown Salespeople See Dalas Sayre at Taylor Motors 11 Atbeas for tkis great car equipped witk avtomatit trans., V-6 e.giae, tit, a.ise, cassette, gold wkeels, stripes allll receive $ "New Office- ~t:.1 See Dave Crow at Taylor Moton 11 Athm for this great casieHe,tlt, rear defrost, ..U more Clld receive $ CCI' eq1ipped with S·speed, AM/FM AT SMITH'S, THE SERVICE IS GOOD AND THE PRICES ARE FAIR. LET US PROVE IT! 1992 SUNBIRD 2 DR. ONLY s19311 =;:am~ c.s11 Downt lraad 11w car witii air coaditioaiag a1d AMIFM/casstltt! SALE PRICE $10,150, $9,600 Ami. Fi1a1ctd, 1.75% APR. UROU Gollpol ~ Ola. ~ ClH-t.A'Sol! . .'\..ur:nan sa ta . Th ~ 1mm~ ~ w-as removed Irom th' .. ~- •lRI and tnserted 1nto ncm--ihileall<-<an.mlg !owl pox ' 'IrU<. ul'O<l "' • am..- w 1!"1 the lv\arcl: ·; ~!U IICll!l k c!rictm 111UW14N(I I '. . l ' . ·-. .... ·' 6 Park Avenues :::~ s1 000 Rebate! I. IJ1Jtl!\1 . ~1 9. J!d' Rod of AgRs oftwl you • choice of 6 different colored U'anita. Wlal¥- your requirementl may be, complete wt id• m · •• il _,IWd with Aoclc of Agea. Open Mon .• Tues. . Thurs. & Fri. 9 :00 a.m . "t111:00 p.m. 0~ Noun by AppointiiiMit-ti93-1151111 or"" -~,j;L1 DAEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS lSI'IIttinll.._ PfL 446-IJ27 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today appeared to rein state for !his year 's elections an Oh io legis lative remapping plan adopted by a Republican-controlled board. The court indi cated rn a brief ord er that the GOP plan for new di stn cts co uld be used while the justices stud y !he case funher and dete rmin e whe ther the plan can remain in effect for the rest of the decade. Today's order appeared 10 allow Ohio 10 hold all primaries on June 2. But the JU Stices drd not say whe ther they would grant full review of a ruling !hat invalidated !h e Republican -drawn plan and ordered a new map drawn . Ev en if the high court granted such review, a ruling on the meri ts woul d not be c. pee ted until sometime in 1993. Gov . George Voinov ich and other Republicans on the state Apportionment Board asked the JUSUCCS for help. Gullpals, ON. A three-judge federal court in Ohro , voting 2-1 on Marc h 10 , ruled th at !he Republican plan rll cgally diluted mrnonty votin g power Th e lhrec-Judge court said the plan packed big -c ity distn cls wuh m1 nori1 y volcrs 1n a manne r th at drlutoo thetr mflue ncc m adJOtnm g suburban districts. Th e lower court then appo tnled a specral master 10 draw a new map and ordered !he state' s legrsl at.v c pnmary elec tions bumped fr om 1 Section, 10 Psget25 cenlt A Mullimedia Inc. Newspaper COLUMBUS . Ohto (AP ) The internat iona l flow er show Am cnFlora '92 opened today , beg inning the natio n's offrcra l commcmora lJOil of Chn stophcr Columbus voyage to the Amcncas 500 years ago. Ou tsrdc the gates to !he R8 -acrc park where !he exhrb1Uon is being held, about 1SO people demonstrated agam sl President Bush's poli crcs and oppos ing !he celebration of Columbus' arriva l in th e New World . Presrdent and Mrs. Bush were 10 attend openmg ccremonres later m the momi ng_ "Bush repre sents 500 years of 1mpcri ali sm. That IS part of wh at Amc riFlora repre sents," sa id Sleven Kanner, 32, of Columbus. "Th<S land had crvilized people and culture s es tablished hundred s COLUMBUS . Ohro (AP) - A fonmcr assiStant state school superintendent says real reform in !he melhod of paymg for schools wrl l oc cur only rf Ohio spe nds a lot more on education. William Plullis srud the fonm ula for d<Stributing state aid to local school s hasn't changed conceptually since 1935. It requ ires the LegislaJure to set a level of funding . He said !he current amount of aid is insuffic ient to al low all the state's 612 school disoicts 10 operate quality programs. "To correc t th e problem you have to ratse !he foundati on lc vel Where do you get !he money" You C!lhcr tak e it from somebody or yo u put it in from the state ," he ~ "Now there isn 't anyone in this state who believes !hal sc hool dis tricts arc going to give up massive amounts of local revenue. Therefore, the on ly conclusion is that more mone y will have to be generated at the state level . I doubt that that's going 10 happen ," Phillis said. The fo rm er tccc her. principal and superintendent left the Ohio Depanment of Education last week after a 16-year career in which his duties included being !he agency ·s lobbyrst in !he Legislature. Phillis appltcd fo r th e state superintendent's JOb last year, but the State Board of Education htred May 5 to June 2. Subscquen~y. !he prrmary for the state Legt slaturc was pushed back to Sepl. 8. The state 's presrdentral and con~ rcs Siona l pflmary elections al so were reschedul ed from May 5 10 Jun e 2 beca use of d<Sput cs over congressional redistricting . Now, all primanes could be he ld Ju ne 2. Th e three-judge US . Dr stf! Ct Coun panel had reJected argumcnLs hy Voinovich an d olhers that ov erturnin g th e Republtcan plan violat - cd pnn ct plc s cs Jabli shed by th e Supreme Court tn 1986. The high court that year made it c.as1cr for blacks and olhcr mmon ues to chall enge remapping plans !hat may dilut e th eir vottng strength. The JUSUccs struck down mos t of a North Carolrna lc gi slauvc rcdt stn ctmg plan, rul ing !here wa s suffici ent evidenc e it hun !he chances for electin g black s 10 !he wa..; ~11 v. ork th ere The co urt ~a 1J the Rcpuhlt can plan rn Ohto co uld ca use ra CJ al pola r!J at ton b y dc:. Lroyn1g ' '<;oaJ 1LJorml voting" m which ~l ac k candidat es ge t the suppan of white s '· Subs tan t1al cuallliOll 3l voun g swtc Lcg1slaturc. between the races exr sts tn OhiO," the three -Judge court sa id. And the issue " " whe ther the (GOP-controlled) board shou ld be penmuted to destroy what is right rn Ohio." 13 ut the three·JUd'c court tn Jh c Ohto case sa rd a ddfcrcm process tc·r, 91-lo lK. Th e case ~~ V oinm' ICh vs Qutl - AmeriFlora '92 opens Ohio school POT HEADS -A pair of costumed employres strolled through 1he AmeriFlora '92 grounds Sunday in Columbus as last-minute preparations for the international no.-alexposition were completed for toda)"s grand opening that included a visi t by President and Mrs. Rush. The exposition tbat ,.ill run into October has been met with opposition by neighbo". (APl Ted Sanders, a candidate backed by Gov . George Yomovich. Phillis didn't display bmcmcss upon his dcpanure last week. '"If 1 h•d any regrets, it' s that we as a board and me as thctr chrcf lobbyist . have not been able to convi nce enoug h people that we need to treat every ch tld w!lh a faJr and equitabl e program .· · Phd Irs '-11d He al so vo1ccd regret at bcmg rcqutred 10 spend so much ume on 1 s~ u cs of governan ce. s uch as whether the state board 1.., elec ted or appomtcd. Activists pledge to refrain from violence during abortion protests BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Abortton -right s acti vr st s shouted obsceni ties and chanted '"Opera uon Rescue Go Away '" in a con fronta tion today with !he leader of showed up at !he clmic . he was surrounded by opponents who vilifr ed hrm and chanted "Operauon Res cue Go Away'" Police led Tucci across the street strators pracueed drrlls to escort women seeking abortiOns IntO the c l•nrcs. About 25 olhcrs rail icd out sr de a thutl clinic . Opcratton Re scue spoke sman an anti -abortion group atmmg to whil e a woman screamed al h1m, shut down abortron clinics in [)uffalo . About 300 abortion -fl gh ls demonsJra tors ga the red befor e dawn outSide one of the clini cs that Operati on Rescue ha s targeted rn protests planned 10 last two to four week s. When Kerlh Tuccr , leader of the natio nal anti-abort io n group, "Nazi. Nazi!" No vrolence was reponed Leade rs on bOJh srde s of th e abortron debate have said the y would avoid violence duf!n g the prote sts, but one women ·s group threat ened to usc an y mean s to keep the cl inics open . At one clinic thi s mormn g, ahout 100 abortron -ri ghls demon - J e rry Retter s a1d ant1 -ahorti on ac tivi sts were •n...-olv ed in a 24 - A Racme m ~~ was treated Saturday e veni ng for inJun cs sustamed rn moJOh 1 cle awdcnt on Ohio 124 near Rau nc SaJUrda y UIGE SILECnON r .' 70,. Ohio may have one primary election date '"o;, urance Coml)an •e s. H Qm P O l' •l .,., Bloomongton i lt.f"\Oos . ,....," near 60 . C hanct' of ra in 70 percen t. Tu e-.d aJ, hlgh in mid - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, April 20, 1992 Motorcyclist injured in wreck • '->'.-J! P '~,...,. Vol. 42, No. 249 1992 Copyrighted .--Local briefs tl4fl ,.. •• ~ Page 4 sa id. SNOWillM J42 s-.1 lvt. ""-m-mo Super Lollo : 5-11!-25-27-33-40 Kicker: 757366 be costly "My new off1ce means I can better se rve your family rns urance needs C all or drop m an y lime 2-11 ; 6- C; 2-D : A-S reform will Hired farm workers total up from February mark WASHINGTON (AP) - There were 286.000 hired workers on farms and ranches in Califomra, Florida. Texas and New Mexico during the week of March 8-14, !he Agriculture Department say&. That compared with 254,000 workers during !he February survey week. Average March wage rat es received by hired workers in the four surve yed states ranged from S5 .13 an hour in Texas 10 $6.80 in California. Wages were higher when co mpared with February except in New Mexico. Pick 3: 513 Pick 4 : 1!731 Cards : Fre sh peach export s climbed from $10 mrllion to $55 mtllion . The largest buyers were !he United States, Saudi Arabia and Sweden. H.o44t-4Sll. • L rl<e a good neoghbor . S tate Farm rs there Progress cited in fight against poultry disease WASHINGTON (AP I - ".f!Tl · caiDDt Dqmtment screnusts hav' cJUilld the fltSt geneucalh r.ngrncmd vaccinre agatnst the hrghl ) OOOiaJiouS Marek ·s dr sease tha t strikes poullry . · 'lllis vaocin< has already been ...,.., in lab ~ to rroteet chiCk r:as apinsl Maid' s dlseas< ." sard Kryvan Nazenan. a USDA veten ~ medical officer who works at the Avian Dtsease and Oncolog) I..Jiixnlor}' in East Lansmg, Mx:h ·"Now tt"s b<mg eval uated for rts c:flica:y cornpasro to other exrsung va• a• •. Vaccines have kept c hr cken llods relalivel y free of Marek· s •i C1Ytt the last 20 yan. The •'i• •p c.. till lar~ numbers of birds if they are not vaccmated at OK day ol age. It pre viously cost U.S. poultry producers S200 mrllioa lltllually. Bul cum:ntly used vaccme.s use the ..t1o1e VICUS, and some mcludc aaoes that may cau se dr sea" as wdl•ll"""' thai Jrolllpl unmunt ty.,thedi..,..., 111e new vaccine coowns only the F*' that~ immunuy 10 for markets, according- to John B. Parker Jr. of USDA" s Economic Research Service. The United States is Chile ' s largest market receiving roughly 40 percent of it s agri cultur al ex pons. "Ex ports of excellent quality fresh grapes skyrocketed because of the reverse season," Parker said in a recent issue of ERS' Farmlme Turkey season starts April 27 85.00- 175.00 Bttl - WASHINGTON (AP) - Chile has become !he leading exponter of agricultural produ cts in South America, jumping from less than S400 million m 1980 to about $1 .3 billion in 1990. That spectacular growlh is due to such factors as economic poli cies that encourage agricultural production, modernization of fruit marketin~ and an enet'l(etic search Ohio Lottcn· • Giants sweep Reds 8-2 Chile's farm exports are booming PARKERSBURG UVESTOCii JolAilKET.INC. PI April 19, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Pal!! D8 Sunday Times Seutlnd around 8:30p.m. According to a report from !he Gallia -Meigs Post of the SJ;JJe Highway Patrol, Ronald E. Freeman, 38, was eastbound on Oh ro 124 and struck a dog !hat was attemptin g to cross the road . Freeman was thrown from the motorcycle, which slrd off the left srdc of the road. The dog was k.iUed, !he report indicated. The owner of the dog " unk nown; it had no collar and an area resident s.aid it wa s a stray , Jhe report srud. Freeman was transported by the Meigs County Emergency Mcdtcal Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Freeman was wcanng a fuU -facc helmet at the ume of the accrdent, the report said. Damage to !he left side of Freeman 's 1986 Kawasaki ZG-lCXXJ Concours was hsted as light and disabling . Dividend announced The Bob Evans Farms board of directors declared Friday a quar terly dividend of $.0525 per share on the corporation's outstanding common stock $.01 par value. The dividend is payable June I to stockholders of record a tthe close of business on May 8. Bob Evans Farms owns and operates 269 full -service . family re staurants in 16 states, including two in Gallta County. hour prayer vigd and probabl y would not bcgrn their protesls un ti l Tuesda y. Ope ratt on Re sc ue said th e protes ts ar c pancrned afte r las t ~ u mm c r 's siege out std e cllmcs 1n Wr chila , Kan , that res ult ed rn 2.600 arrestS. Organizers on both srdes sa rd they e'pect thousands of people 10 tak e pan rn the protesLs The Nauonal Women 's Ri ght s Organizing Coalition, a group thai dcsc nbc s ns m e mber~ a~ militant feminiSt S, vowed Sunday to do whatever is nece ssary to keep clm tCS open . " We ar c her e to mrltt arit y defeat Opcrauon Re.sc uc and show them !hey are not welcome tn th e strccJs of Buffal o." satd Tani a Kappner to the ~ 1tc. two miles to tllc cast. With thc1r ve hi cle light s on ll ob llop e. Gov. Geor~c Vo rn o v. c h and Mayor Gr eg Lasilutk a we re amo ng sc hedul ed ~ p c ak c r s dur1ng opcn1ng ccr crnonJ cs. Amcri Fi ora 1s the prcmtcrc of cv enJ s endorsed by th e U S. Christopher Columbus Qurncentenary Juhil ee Comm<Ssron. The srx-month exhibit is expec ted to aJtracl as many as 6 million peopl e to the lar gest city tn th e country named for !he explorer. It ends Oc t. 12. TWenty -two nations arc repre SCII ted aJ e'htbt ts that include gardens and dru ly cntertamment. Vtsr tor s from many of those nation s ;wend ed open in g day . The SY S mrllron botanteal theme p:trk is !he frrst rntemauonal floral and gard en fest ival in the UnJicd Sta tes sancuoncd by th e lnl erna - tJonal Association of HoruculJurc Pr od uce rs, which se ts indu stry standard s. Th e Paris- based group conducted its annual indoor ho rticultural dc s1gn compc lltlon Fnday . The des igns wil l remarn on di spla y through May 3. Appeals court overturns stay of execution for killer SAN FRANCISCO (i\PJ - A tedcral appeals court lifted an order hloc ktn g the execu tion of doub le murd ere r Robert Alt on Harn s, open1n g the wa y for Ca ltfornta' s lt r\l execution 1n 25 years. Th e 9th U.S. Circu rl Co urt of Appeal s late Sunday ove numcd a temporary rcstra1mng order ISS ued Sa turday by L: .S. DIStri ct Judge M:rn lyn Hall Patel. Th e decrsron. annou nced tn a st atement read by court , pokeswo man Guen llap" s Jc , mea ns Harris cou ld OC c,;ccutcd a~ planned ear ly Tuesday for th e J9n mu rde rs of two San Dtc go tcc na ):!.cr~ - Cali forn1a 's ga s chamb er hasn' J hec n use d srncc 196 7 The oppea ls court on Sunda y a ho 1.1 g rcc d to hcJ~ a se para te :rp pc al by defense auomey s The) had :rppcal ed a San Diego lcderal JUd ~c's rulin g reJecting a reques t 10 bl oc k IIam s' c>rcuuon based on con tcntJ ons that prosccutOr"i with · he ld cvtd cncc that Harras' brother Dan ny may have shol one of th e boys No men tion was mad e of tha t appeal Sunda y nigh! State auomcys appealed rmmcd<Jtcly after Patel rss ued the tem por ary rc st1a tn1n g order barring California from usmg gas for executi ons until an Apn l 28 hcarmg. In rc spon .;c to a class -acti on lawsua fi led by J11 c Amencan Civil Ltbcnie s Unwn on heha tf of Hams Stat e and federa l court s ha ve e'pirccl Tu es day. 11 would have effeclrv cly clc layect hrs excc ul!on cl en red numerou s oilier appeals for unlil al least ear ly Jun e. The state Jb rn s, 39, whl l was conYJCLCd 1n would have to grv c 10 day s' noli ce Februa ry 1979 of kll lmg 16-ye arfor another death warran l hearin g, o lci fri e nds Jo hn Mayeski and :rnd an cxccu l! on coulrln 't be held Mi chael Haker so he cou ld usc unul at least 30 day s alter th at. thw car for a bank robbery. Wilkinson reacts to prison rumors In respnnso to comm ents from Slate Senat<>r Robert Ney (R· llarnesville), Reginald A. Wilkin ~t on , ll irrrtor of the Ohio Department ol Reh abilitation and Corrertion . has responded to n>t:rnt rrportt; thai M e i~s Count)' i.'- no lon~t·r heing considered a ~ a potential state prison 'iih•. . . . \\'ilkinson 's office transmiHM a faro..,1mdr lrttrr lo th e Mr1gs Cou nty C hamber Commrrrc ()II Monda~· morn in~. drnying or ~n· \ remarks. have not yet recei\'rd <1 rHomm1·ndation from lhl' prison o..,ilt' se lection commit1('{'. The rommittt•t• is rnnlinuin~ In l'valuate th e proposed sites, and all three counties indudin~ Meigs Cou nty are st ill under eonsidrrat icm.' ' \\' i lki n..,nn · ~ ltltrr said. " It is my understanding thai Fn·d Forbi'S. rhairman of the site . ; t'fr rli on rommith.'{', has also communicntcd this position to omria ls in your county, and ha."'i stat rd lh.at pres~ rrport'l infrrrin~ t h all\1e i~s County has br{'n eliminat rd v.err uroneou~. · · ~'I Two Meigs Junior High pupils advance to state event :.111cl other death -row inmates, Patel sa1d there was enough evidence for the court to consider wh ether death hy gas co mti tutcs cruel and unusual pun rs hm cnl If the orde r hadn ' t hccn overtumcd he fore Harri s' death warrant Two Mc1gs Jun1or H1gh Schoo l '\luclcnt s will Lak e thc1r av.ard w J!l · n1n g su cncc proje c ts tnto stat e eompeuuon aJ Ohw Wes leyan l lnr,·ersil y on Saturday . An gtc M. Hall and Teresa D. S1 rnpsun wdl be amon g ROO JUil tor sheriff' s departm ent reported . McKenzie was nown by LtfcFl rght to Grant Medical Cent er when: he dred a few hours later. McKe nzie 's body wa s th en token to !he Franklin Cou nt y Coroner' s offr ce, th e shenff's depart ment reponed. The incident rs under tnve suga uon . SaliSbury sard Monday mom - and se nio r hr gh sc hoo l studenJ .s co mpetin g for top honors tn the Ohro Acedcmy of Science 's 44th :r nnual State Suencc Day . Hall who rc .s rdes at Dexter wrll show her proJeCt, "Do Plants Produ ce Mor e Oxygen in SJr ongcr Sunl 1gh t. whdc Simpson's proJecl rs "How Docs Water Temperature Affcc t th e Re sprratron of a Gold fi sh". The scvenlh through 12th grade sJUde nt s qua lrficd for state-level competition by carnr ng s upcrror ratrngs al 16 drstrict sc ience days throughout Ohio. Their prOJeC ts will he judged by more than 600 r rofeS< ional s in medicine, cduea - mg. tJ On, mdu st.r)', and scJCnc c. People arc being questioned and stat ements arc being taken , he concluded. At Ohro Wesleyan for the I Slh con sec ut ive year, Sta te Science Day is spon sored annually by the Gallia County man dies after gunshot wound Another Gal ha County mrur died Sunday as a result of an apparcm gunshot wound . Dead rs Larry R. Mc Kennc, 21, of Dry Rrdg c Road , Gree nft eld Townshrp. Th e Gallra Count y S he riff' s Department rcccived a call around II a m. Sunday mornin g in reference to a gun shot wound, Sheriff Dennis SaliSbury said . It was Gal liJ 's third shooting fatality thi s month, and second in four days. Depuues found McKenzrc with of years be tore Columbus so-called ' tJI Sl o vcr cd ' Amcr 1Ca . He took the m as sla ve s and sJolc thelf land," said Richard Boylan. 21. an Ant ioc h College student. The demonstrJtors mcluded resId e nt s ncar Frank lr n Park who opposed th e park' s closin g for !he cxhibit1on Prot es ter s ~!so demon strated Sunday by driving from downtown a gunshm wound to the head, the Otll n Acad em y o f S u L~ ncc. a not - I\H·pro fJt mrmt'tcrshlp organ t:t..atJon !oumkd 111 I X() 1 to advance sc tencr tn Ohto. Spcu:r l :rwarth provrded by 81 colle ges a nd twt vcr sittcs. profcso..: ton al S(X"J(' ttc". corporal1on s, and gm: cmmr nt.a l unt t_<.; w11! tx: prcscml'd Im ludcd m the spec tal award s ;He C L\h, sav mg s honds, (flps, and ~ctwi:H s lltr s worth mor e th an )2W.WO rn cludrng th e opponumty 10 parll c ip;-tlC m the InternatiOnal Sc tc ncc and Englllcrnng Fatr tn Nashvill e. Tenn ., dunng May. Al l studenls with entrr es m State Sc ien ce Day wt ll rec eive superior. excellent, or good certificates from the Ohio Academy of Science, and rncdaiiJon s from Frey Scientific of Man sfield . The competition wi ll be in !he llran ch Ric key Cent er on Ohro Wesleyan 's campu s, where studcnls will hegin arriving at 7 a.m Jud ging wi ll run from l'i:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Public viewing will be from t2:30 p.m. to 1:10 p.m. when the awards ceremony wr ll begrn . � 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 19, 1992 gibbs gilmore mckinney miller patterson