http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3ab11fc8ec4b38aaea072cd2b6f4094b.pdf 87a4db30ddb6a3609afb8ecef3bbeedf PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BORN LOSER WOlD Television Viewing I" CI£AT1 V£, TIUIW'I'l£. euT "'l 'Lf.E.P GN 'fOlX(. OtJI.l Til#£ I • FRI., APRIL 24 • NAY CAT I 1· 1 I I I 2 11l-~=::.~ YO I! WITH 'iOVR HOMEWORK. TONIGHT . r'M TOO TIRED. Clle Clle ae - --1 I 1I I I I '' I EI I I If GLUAEE Q I s I I I I' I I OlNIC ~A a::.:t Q l1l SMd: till ~L(I).,~..:=c ae aecas-Q 1D Up CioN '·was looking fol the new utensil I had gotten to make a kilcta1 chore easier. • A gadget." granny lectured "is 00,. ...-.Q... ~J~ (1). c.m.o ae eun.m A- c NORTH BRIDGE SW Tr.k: The~~~ :::r-Tcngtd • "6 J • KQJ ~~~~ ftt'D ffTTf~ STAKf TIDYIN() vp ALDER =1!£... f)()WN Clle e n - - ron~g~~~ St11reo. Q Clllldrwn (L) Mator lug~l8 Prubtl Houston Astros at Atlantl Bra""s (L) TUNK ... OO><'T TAKE IT 50 WARD! HECK ... .T~ANKS! 1:00 (I) e Ol - Matlod< investigates lho murder ol telewision producer . ~ C 2) Stereo Clle a t of (I). Flllllly MIIIWI Carl gels upset when ho thinks his birthday has gone C un~ . ShWI0. (l) ()) Wllhilll"'" 1111111 In R-Stareo~C ae a • Elvii'i n. ~ lntat9'iews, rar• film footlogll, home movies and toped pertormonceo pay tribul1l lC lho of lho King. Guests: JllfTY Schilling, W1r* Menlndalo. (2:00) Stereo. Q llJ) • AIMrlclt'l Moot mtmOI' w-.. Jamaican ...,.,.n on her husband . ttvows acid Stareo. Q iiJ~SIIIWIOII Stereo. y • Cn>oll llld CllaM 8 PwllrwNear E;J 1:311 (I). (I) • . , by Slllp Soatll at Frank'slodgo Stereo. Q (l) ())WIISiiwi- SI9roo. Q t.oo ~ • Oll'l Fly A- Ully offers room lnd IXlard 10 1 handsome musician_Stereo fl!a Cllellll jOins Spike's rn WHEN MY NOM V.OKE ~ED ME UP, I YELLED 'bFF THAT I WA5 KINQ OF THE 'M-tOLE V.ORLD. WITH HEOI< HEAD! MOTHER5 CAN~ PRETTY T E:51Y AT 11-\<tr HOUR OF rn~:l~ FnmSlerOO. THE NORNING. N Robbie gang lor pi otlk."tioll and becomes thaW Dev+d ~• The • ..=.:'ot ordinary people enoounhlring ESP and Olllel' pyscl1ic phonomeo1011 ... felturod . (I 00) St11reo C a l - Now Stereo. Ill LMiy lUng LMI 0 fatllt!. Dowling ....,.,.......... .. ~ j S111roo. I;,J 4 c (I) e llaby Tel( Maggio 1:30 (I). c-. BARNEY talks James iniO eloping witt\ ELVINEY IS FIXIN' LUKE Y AN EARLY $UPPER HOW IN THUNDER CAN YOU TELL THAT ? hor. 519rOO. SH E'S C iiJ s...npT!Wig WARMIN' UP 10:00 ~ • HER SK IL LET W..l J.2. I. Pass p.., ;+ Pass 2. •• Pass Opening lead • Q L _ _ __ __ _ _ __ hne . ® ,_, . . . .AI'IIlbiL ACROSS ~iraan 1 Clr*d s~t •ad g Hot tprlftg t 2 Body wfKe 13 Wild ....... 14T- ..0 5oNI 42F- _, ow1Mn' Ofl43 Col1egl dog. "Rep tv •n _,. --r.::: - '*"'· eqe 'J JRI IS L.-po ol 46 E-ato 16 A 511'1 17F........ 48c, 50 Efti!IIO~g 18 Ill¥ d :zoC:. ~ Acl<tf- 54 ••••'~'•- $clulllf 56- 2.2 Haw PM x=;::tInfo sa ¥1 d'c• llllftiJ sg c-..1 2 4 - -. liOAdlol'l 27UM•- 61 12 Y-11 011 FISt lircren lebbr.) 2 Hewllliln 35~ 63 Stop wo<lllng 3 Cllopalre'o 36 Fo8:11ngor Gullwlot DOWN tor- 33-. .. 29 Zero g. 1 ~ llllt,.nl 8 Gin unwanted advice rtvlf i Cui 10 Senchel 4 Wood knol 5 11oft lnoollnt 11 Conoumod food 8 Yorttohlro 1i Coltbrltlon: lUff. 21 Alrk:en nation 24 PeHy quorrol StereO. U Skin opening :Ill Chrtllntlo 28 Conttdlln Ed 32 Tekeldvlc:t mounds and riYefboat bonds. (I :00) 38 Awoko I 30 Lounge lbout 31 Pick cerotullr 34 Y11ma 38 Ungonlleftllnlr men intncacies of the mind are '-Your 'Birthday April 25, 1912 Your greatest successes in the year ahead c ould come as a resull of rejuve nating two old interests. There will be linkage between these endeavors that wilt work to your benefit. ctal kno wledge you've acqwred over the years ts of constderable val ue to others. as welt as yourse lf Begm tooktng lor markets today CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Before tnvoil.-mg yourself tn a jotnl endeavor . be cer ta in your counterpart ennances the venture as muc h as you do If lhls IS true. go alt out LEO (July 23- Aug. 22, Someone you 're closely assoc1ated with doesn 't thmk you'lt honor a recent commitment Get lhts matter straightened out today VIRGO (Aug. ZJ..S.pt. 22) Your poSSI· bitltles for fulfilttng ambttious objecttves CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) 11 s ,m . perahve you let your employer ~now what you expect 111 return lor work you ' re about to d o W•thout an under standing , you m•ght no1 be properly compensated AQUARIUS (Jon. !ZCH'ob. 11) II you are matenally motivated tOday . your chances for success will be cons.dera bly enhanced Go1ng after tang•ble re~ wards igmtes your amb•hons PISCES (Fob. 20-Mon:h 20) You can are very favorable at this t1me. You 'l l have some good and bad days, but sol td progress ts likely best help a close frtend today by malo. tng it known you 're a sohd supporter However , be sure this •ndiv•duat •S aware that any 1011tal effort w1U no t be 20) Acknowl· LIBRA (S.pl. 23-0ct. 23) Restrict your vours. edgment and possible rewards for something you worked long and nard on appears to be In the offing . Don't think of g1vtng up on tt now. Know where to lOOk for romance and you'll find it . The Astro--Grapt1 Matchmaker instantly risk · lekmg to a mtnimum today 11 tl doesn't look ltke you're wtred tnto a sure thing, pass on the action TAURUS (April 20-Mey 41 YOIIIIUttora 45Diflglr 47 Downy duck explained by researtller1 and experts w1t11 lho use of addressed stamped em·elope to Matchmaker. c/o thi S newspaper . P 0 Bo• 9 1428 . Clev eland . OH 44 10 1-3428 GEMINI (Mar 21 -Juno 20) Some spe· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your mind maybe focused tOday on a serious mat - ARIES (Moreh 21·April 11) S•gn.ltcant progress c an now be made regarding an endeavor 1hat has been stuck on dead center . G1ve 11 a new lOOk I rom a fresh perspect•ve . computer animation. (t :10) Stereo. C . 91. a'". Burt R8JII aida' 1 48 Poollc fool 41 Thick • • 51CIIohl¥tM¥tl 52 Silk llbrlc 53 Wooden tub 55 Fr..,.,eter ConiiWMtlolll Will\... Intel"""" Reynclda Kathy Ma-. Dolly Pll1on, Tanya Tud<e< and Lorrie MofVIn. £J';=:'Jl... .. , ·' ' Cindmeti 57 Reds a1 Hilt ~1Uva Sen Diego "-<<res (l.) iiJTMH...-. al0n8111pStw.Q. IIIWOIId0 700 Qlb ... Rch rtacM 10:30(1)- 0 ll8y .. d'l I'Y 'lliMI8r • - E - . Slereo. GMitorLI&II••• t . ' DKP (l) A l M £ 10:3& (J) MOVIE: - · 0111 CI'Gl 12:00) 11:00~• we Clle • • ceo""' l1l Night Court Q (l) flaaaw&ICti iiJ PIIA Gall KmertGrMnlboto ()pan, 2nd round, from G!Mnaboro, N.C. IRI ter you 've been purposely e vading . Now ... 1 llodk:ll lnetrumenta Ill lnoldo lntorm.tlon Tho BERNICE BEDE OSOL OMIIKMIK U M J T 0 M J IT WO E F l l l W T .. """*''* -.. •·. - DISCUSS STATUS - Wm V'qiaia cmissioner of Highways Frod VuKiR, q &r. addressed 130 peopk Tburoct.y ..;pr • IW .a. Ius or the propnsed constrama. ol a - ~ Bridge and highway expusiolls ,._.. • iol«mal meeling al lbe Poinl Plusaa1 Nalioaal Guard Armory. Randy Epperly, director of roodway design, seated on left, and Ben Hank, chid or the environmental section, right were also on hand to help explain work that is being done. Centerville schedules 9th annual parade, bean dinner activity May 23 CENTERVILLE - Organil>"fi illj.-y !RalmCIII techniques in a of Lhe ninth annual Centecvill< · ' halliu.:• mt The 9151 Parade and Bean Dinner, sot for OUI Vcbnl 1 IDlantty, which Saturday. May 23, hav< pllii!DOII IUDIIy . . . . , . . S a - da some fairly big doings for tltis u-.il W• map iD lbc Gallipolis year's event, activities lhat offer Cily P.olt, is e>qakd Ill JRSmt a somelhing for everyone. !Mic:aita vi a lllldia's life during The parade be~ms at II a.m. lll doe W• Bt:twa:u the States. lh e old Centerville Eleme<~ury A - ; . . .._blilht of lhc: bean School and ends al the Communily diua -.rill be a waterball fighl Park. where the bean dinne.- •-ill ~ IIIII: _ . . and junior fii'C· commence wilh food and auatain· li&lllen ol tile Centerville and mcnl untillhe late aflemOOO. lb111oln ..-ohmlcer fire depart Tematively scheduled 10 appear - . 1k lllllllc is open 10 other at the bean dinner will be the Liie- aco 1ft dqiMimtliiS.. accooling 10 Fiighl helicop~er from Gram Modi- dr '*lei Me cunmittec . cal Cenler in Colwnbus. the Gallitt Ea»:• na at the bean dinner County EMS rescue unit. and tbt ,..jJ lr pow ilbl by Joolan 's CounGallia County Shenff' s Depan - try MHic. a live broadcast by mcm 's drug -de~eetins dog. WCJO Ratio. Jackson, and 1he The rescue urut w1ll demmlllrlll< Mid-, MlllKittiiU. a clogging the Jaws of Life ex:raction deviot ptql. used in accident entrapmeniS, in ~1\a=~Dw:';"':ls. a member or lhe addilion to a demon stration of c planning tile event. said 0 Stortel of ... I 'PP' The history, people and cul1ure of lho Mississippi ""' reveated in tates ot Mud Island, nati"" Americln ofligy SCI that tl has your atten110n . a po st l ~>ve res Olution 1s hk ety SAGITIARIUS CNow. 23-Dec. 2t) Someone whose support you n%-d tor a program o f yours can be swayed - •I you potnt out t he tact that •1 s.er ~es lh1s mdtv•dual"s tnt erests as much as tl does you r s Ulll 37 Pert of (ti Redig till Alvw: re>Jeals whtch s•gns are ro m an tical ly perlecl for you Matl $2 plu s a long, sell - ...J of play available . Win trick one with the spade king in hand, casb the club ace and play a club to dummy's queen. Now lead the heart king and discard your spade loser. You know West will win with the ace, bul be cannot hurt you. Suppose he returns a spade. You wln in the dummy and cash the three heart win· ner.~, discanling diamonds from your hand. You will lose tricks only to West's red aces. Alway! bear in mind the loser-on· loser play. It may be the ooly winning FBI extrodltes Richard 10 Japan to stand !rial tor ASTRO-GRAPH Pass Pass PallS Pw a guaranteed line Ol F1llll ear- Tho \Ill:'~~,i Eut Nortll Pass The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle 23 iiJ lleyooMI Aellllty ~ 15 rec-tly Vet - . and dlug1111r1 compete In • beauty ~ MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Vulnerable Both Dealer Wesl Oaastonally yoor well-01led bid· dtng syslmt Will go olf the rails. You ..,u bypass lbe best r:ootract and reacb ..,. lllal IS less sate. But when lllat boppe115. doo 't sit ruing the nussod opportunity. eonc..ntrale on mating lbe actWII C'OIIIrart You can <hscuss lbe aoct100 aller the sessioo. On loday's deal. cover the East· W<!st cards. Against your cootract of live clubs. West leads tbe spade queen. Nortll's t-.pade cue-bid showed thai be bod a particularly strong hand. probably wtth a club lit. After lhat. the auction was nalunl. llllfllfdUIIely yoo note tbal three n<> trump.....W be laydown. Even 1! part· didn 'I want lo btd thrft ~trump bunse!(. be could have bid three spades...,. three dwnootd5 to ask you lor a slopper. Hut it's too late 10 worry about thai DOW. Apply your mind 100 percmt lo fiDclinc lbe rigltt line of play m five clubs. Forbis "P""i•g bul. West must have tbe A-Q of dWooods. so tbere's no poutt 111 boptng lo guess tbat swt cor- Ill Crautn •w. C'MON, tKJIOB +AKJ854 alllel SWStereo. p M KZOK CMTI H W T T U E F Z Z WI Y " c It P E F H K TMDKTO . P11EV10US SOI.L/TION· "Self-ell"""' Isn 't owrythl"'l . It's just that thoro'o Giorto Stel"""' -op- Update given on other highway projects +3 ... Keep your eye on the contract By PUlip Aldff D.._,Lugi•P ·~•• ... ESPECIA.LLY TW0 1 WELLJ 1 , UH, OH, WHA.T I H' •v&H2 t97542 +K7 4 ··-DIForlunoQ aeFem~~y.._ 7:35 (]] ' SOUTH Ill Ill• - -..- 10 A Uulllmodlllnc. Plans for Shadle Bridge replacement presented EAST +62 ChicaOO While Sox at DolrOit TIQ8FS t-14-tl .B •QJ 1092 .... 873 tAQ 7:05 (I) AddMII Flllllly THERE. LA6T N16HT I WEST PHILLIP ID MOVIE: INIOCMitl - ( 2:00) 7:311~1.: --~ - +Q 1097 BIIIDI•flll• FRANK AND ERNEST TfLL Al>AM 1~ qfATING fllf NOW, )O Mlddlepori-Pomeroy-Galllpolls-Polnl Pleasant, April 26, 1992 t6J Stereo. iiJ lllecOJvw Q In upper 40s. 13 Soc done, 86 , _ Val. 27, No. 12 Copyrighted 1992 any I1"'IIChanicaa device that performs a task in hari the tme thai rt takes to FINO IT • Clle lnlldo- 1;1 e , .u Differ- Elude - Hiker· Snitch · FIND IT 7:00ijile Ol-DIFOIIunll Chance of nin 70 percent. lll~h • lmts· 1 IIIIII SCIAM-I.m ANSWERS 0 ZOno Stereo. E;J 1:35 (I) Andy Clltlltlll llJ) , , , • • 1 1 1 1 1 IN 6 ~~?~~~~~~ LITTm I oeAntJy<lrllftlll iiJ Sc-, Doo AfrW/101-l iO HIM ... r yov deve lop from step No. 3 below . • ..~~~!'i~ 1LETIUI Along the river .............. BI -7 Business/Farm ............... D 1-8 Classified ....................... 03-7 ~lbs ......................._........ A3 Ediloral ..........................._.A4 Sports ... -...-.. _.. ................ c 1-~ Weathtr ........................... A-2 Meigs High School OWE pupils honor employers - Page B-6 B-1 Com p lete .the chu ckle quoted by l11ltng 1n ttle missing words . ~ ~que,. One TVStere0 AI( DOI.l'f ~y A't:J Y My husband, who is not very romantic, sent me 17 red roses. When I asked why the odd number he said simply that rt was the minimum amount he could ·-····. PHR I C Inside Cheshire Baptist Church organized in 1860 • James Sands • Page B-7 1 Rlrt Tin K-1 Cop St11reo. Q 1;05 (]) lev•rty HlllbT' II 1:311~• Celtics top Pacers in NBA playoffs - C-1 0 0 RR E ~=CourtQ g w011c1 r2., 0 Tin. I'LL PU~ DOWN T>lE s;.,ME T1RED OLD ANSWERS TO THE SAME TIRED OLD QUE5T • 0~5 THAT 'S ALL R16HT . IT L. WORK OUT FINE . Crowd likes to see beagles run tour ICrombled words tQ fonn fCNr simplt words low a•o- PEANUTS ! CANT i.JELP 75 cents ~! EVENING 1:00~• Sunda)r '::~::.' S@\tcil~-L&c!rSe lAIII HIIH CLAl I . ,OLLAN 0 t-"'- lettor~ ol tho , ._ _"-'f(!!lloo. Leaders urged to attend hearing Ry !IRIAN j . REED Times-Sentinel StaiT POMEROY - Membecs of Lhc five-counly coalition pushing for scrubber inslallation 81 the Gm<nl James M. Gavin Planl in GJ.Iha Counly gal a closer look at Lhc I"'>' posed system last week. American Electric Power, the company which owns and openiii:S lhe Gavin planl, announced on Thursday Lhat it plans 10 insWIIbe $800 million scrubbing oquiJ:mcm. Thac announcement allowed mincn at the Ohio Power-owned coal mines in Meigs Counly Ill breatbc a litlle easier, as a fuel switch wool4 have almost certainly closed !he Meigs Minb,..Now, coal minel'li and communi!)' leaden are encouraging public auendance al a public hearill& on May 4, which will deal witlt Lhc proposed conslruclion of hme barge unloading doc.ts and asmatcd environmental issues n-''riQI to the scrubber instaiiNion. U.S. Congressman Bob McEwen and State Senotor Jaa Michael Lon~ have alread y announced their mlattions 10 aumd the hearing. The Sierra Club, a nationo;ide environmenlal group based ilt San Francisco, Calif., has submilllld a 10-page letter opposing the iaUbber inslallation based 81 least pal'lly on wha1 iL has tenned the "Disneyland approach" of AEP's lre8lm<lnl of area wetlands. Continued on A-2 !he dinner IS open tu ''"J me or any group wishing to display crafiS or other items. There will be no charge, but tbt.. groJJps setting up lhe displays must bring !heir own stands or latiS. Anyone wishing to set up a display, or encer a unit in Lhe parade, must comacl Daniels by May 15 . She can be reached by calling 245-5635 during evenings. In addilion to the traditional bean dinner, the Centerville Grange will sell Bob Evans sausage, and other concessions will be available. For the parade, uniiS must gather at 1he old Centuville school buildling belween 10 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Mel Caner, veteran Gal· lia Counly educator and coach, will be parade marshal, while Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president of the Uni· venily of Rio Grande, is scheduled to be a special guest and ride in lhe same car with Mayor Ted Pcrroud. Gallia auditor responds to recommendations By JIM FREEMAN T-.s-Smlilwl Staff I!Aiilo~·s aolt: Ohio State Aadilor Tbo•as E. Ferguson a td - ier Ws month the rduw or ah Gallia Couaty Fi ial C e•am ror ~ period Ja. 1., .,., 10 Dec. 31, 1990. l.a5t W'ftl. lbe Times-Sntinel pablisbed lite Gallia County c- - . IS' rnpob.WS to ftc· ' r Dllllk by the state .__- :L GALUI'OU.S - Gallia County Allltilor Roa Canaday responded n..lliby **Din& 10 recommenda- Shooting victims are identified BIDWELl. - Two men shot Tla311bt c:ft:11inc in Bidwell were oqnled il ~ condition Saturday lho......, iD Holzer Medical c....-. Darrick Annsuon~. 19 , and Clolks "'ud:y"' I.ewu, 24. bolh of Gallipolis, weR hospitalized :aha beioc Sind with pellets ftred fn:a aW•pa Acawdi•a 1o Gallia County Sbmf D . Salisbury. Jackie A. Gb I a. 25. BidwcU, allegedly mo. a a ._ coataining the two ...,._ ALwldiu& 111 Salisbury, lhe jnr:jdnl •ewltol rrom an ongoing -ml I c::alioa. T1oe twv weR transported by I"' i•* 'ldide 111 Holzer Medical c-. $olishury said. Gm I•• - amigned Friday . . . ' .. - Glllipnlis Municipal co-a ... cb&c vi~ ' A Jftlimina y bearin1 has ben • W led b May 4 aa 3 p.m. ia II& - -, .. courL Gleut.a,. wu released on S7..SOO bolld with 10 percent ~ lions made by State AudiiOr Thomas E. Ferguson in lhe Gallia County Financial Condition Repon for 1990. Mos1 of 1he recommendations from lhe state exarninel'li focused on the Gallia Counly Auditor' s office compuler system. The stace examiners recommended a vendor be contacted 10 delermine if a lime-oul program and a program designed to limit access auempiS can be implemented. Canaday responded 10 this rec· ommendauon by saying his office has already contacted a sofcware company 10 help mal::e lhe recommended corrections. All funding comes from the county board of commissioners, Canaday commented. Lhe corrections can be made if lhey provide the funding. Canaday said his office has already complied to a recommendation to change computer passwords on a regular basis . Pass· words are changed periodically 10 make unauthorized access into the computer system more difficuiL In addition, the stale examiners noted in lheir report that the auditor's office had taken steps to make the computer room more secure and had placed smoke deleelllrs in Lhe computer room. The examiners recommended the county develop a systems sccu· rity policy. Canaday commented lhat his office has been cut in iiS dala processing budge1 and thai !hey need 10 meet with a company lhat does systems securi1y. In response 10 a recommendation lhat the coun1y develop a longrange electronic data processing strategic plan, Canaday said thai the offiCe has a verbal plan and is in the process of completing fu~ plans and updating haidware. such Continued on A·2 By MICHELE CARTER OVP N~ StaiT POINT PLEASANf - The new Shadle Bridge, Sail Creek Bridge and updales on th e proposed expansions or U. S. 35 and Wes1 Virginia 2 were the 1opics of an informational meeting held Thursday evening a1 Lhe National Guard Armory. Approximately 130 people wue on hand 10 hear West Vtrgmia Commissioner of Highways Fred VanKirk give an update on the propos«! construe· tion. In November, Govcrna- Gaslon Caperton VISI!ro Poinl Pleasant IDiliiiiiOIBlCtid a new bridge and the highway expansions. AcaJnling to VanKirk, engineering and environmental Sludies are Wlderway. Consuuction for the new four-lane Shadle Bridge could begin in late 1994 or early 1995. Two alternative I'OIU:S bave ' - ' dnwn up by the departmcnl of highways for the bridge, which will replace the existing !WO-lane SUUC1Ure buill in 1931. The 1991 average daily traflic (ADl) on Lhe curre111 bridge is 17.000 vehicles, 101 the ADT for lhe year 2011 is projected to be 30.800. Randy Ewerty. dimclllr IX roadway design, explained both allmlllliwes 10 the crowd The first alter. native, which is the pefrm:d alternative, would have the bridge approximately 100 feet upsueam fnxn the e:Usling bridge. A connection is m:.Je from lhe Silver Bridge interchange 10 lhc Soulh in Henderson and Ia S.R . 2 10 lhe North m Point Pleasanl al the Viand and Third Streec intersection. Epperly explained this would handle uaffic similar to lhe present condition. Aocon:ling 10 Epperly, U.S. 35 would require relocation at the intersection wtlh S.R. 2. due to gmde problems caused by a higher bridge, for clearance over the Kanawha River. Kennedy Ave. would be cut otT from Viand Sln:el and require a new connection to S.R. 2 for access. The right-of-way acquisition for alternative one would require 13 residences and five business relocations. The length of the consLrUction would be 3,450 feel, which includes a I ,llOO feet long bridge. The esumaled cost would be over $21.9 million. Epperly said in alternative two , lhe proposed bridge would be approximarely 300 feel upslream, connecting Lhe Stiver Bridge interdtange m Henderson 10 S.R. 2 in Point PltAsaniiO lhe north at lhe S.R. 2 (Kiwanis Boulevard) intel'licction. This would direct the uaffic 10 lhe intersection of S.R. 2 and S.R. 62 and would require a connecting road to provide access to Viand Sln:et al Third Sln:et. He continued lhat U.S . 35 wou ld reqmrc relocation at the inrersection wilh S.R. 2, due 10 lite grade dif· terence caused by a higher bridge. A separate bridge Continued on A-2 '' I ALTERNATE -- -- - \ I / i \ SITE PLAN City-wide cleanup begins Monday GALLIPOLIS - Cily Manager Glenn A. Smith Satwtlay reminded Galtipotitans that Lhe annual cilywide clearwp will be held Monday through ThW'Sday. Smith again urged all cilimls to take advantage of the curbside piclrup which will be provided oe.t;l week. "Cleanup wed: provides us all wieh a perfect oppJIIUility to do our spring cleaning and mainiCIIIDce, with the result ~ more awaclive city." Smitb Household appliances will be picked up Mon'!ay, A~l~!:tS:,:: Wednesday, April 29. material wiD be pickrd up, if bundled Tires will not be acceptod. The cleanup sc hedule will pro· ceed as follows: WARD ONE, Monday, April 27 - Cily limiiS on Garfteld Avenue to Court StreeL WARD TWO, Tuesday, Apnl 28 - Court Sirccl Lo Pine Sirccl, Third Avenue Ia lhc Ohio R1ver, First Avenue. Conlinued on 11·3 Gallia County Junior Fair entertainment announced GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Fair Board recently signed wllh entertainel'li, ac1s and shows for the 1992 Gallia County Junior Fair. August 3-8. The Litlle Miss and Misler and Miss Gallia County contests will be held Mond ay , Aug . 3. Al so on Monday will be lhe Mini Demoli · Lion Derby for four-cylinder cars. Tuesday will be Gospel Nighl and the inspirations wiU appear on slage. The Knob Squad Four· Conlinued on A-2 �·Page A2 -Sunday nmes-SenUnet Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, .Sunday, April26 By The Associattd Press The final weekend of April brings cool temperatures and gray skies. Highs through early this week Accu-Watba"' foJU:a<l for da)time cooditioos acd high temperatures MICH • PA over Kennedy Avenue will provide access to the area east of the roadway. The right-of-way acquisition would require 22 residences and four businesses, Epperly said. The total length of alternative IWo is 4,100 feet, which includes a 1,780 feel bridge span over the Kanawha River and a 120 feet span over Kermedy Ave. The estimated cost of alternative two is over $23.6 millinn Ben Hart, chief of the environmental section of the OOH, said an environmental assessment is necessary in this project for federal fwtding. He said the construction would have no effect on the water. Hark said a recommcndation has been made thai there be no construction between the ~ of of I0 p.m. and 6 a.m. He added neither the bridge, nor none of the residences involved, are eli~blc for the National Historical Rcgtsru. With the alternative IWO plan, Hark said a small wetland in the proposed area could cause a problem. Point Pleasant Mayor Russell Holland said lhe city is in favor of alternative one to maintain tnlffic patterns through downtown Point PlcasanL Lucille Morgan, a reJRSCntative from !he office of Congressman Bob WtSe, was in attendance to read a statement from Wise. In the statement, Wise said he has been able 10 secure $19.5 million through a landmartc highway bill, passed last year. This is for the next several steps of engineering wc.-Jc., environmental analysis and initial construction on the !ridge and four-lane work in Mason County. That funding followed $200,000 in COOgitSSionaJ funding he was able to obtain three years ago for the initial feasibility sludy and $255,000 in federal funding which Wise secured IWo years ago for preliminary engineering and environmental work. Wise said he will continue to fight in CongitSS for funding for subsequent construction so thai someday sooo, people in Mason County will be able to drive toward Charleston on a much safer Route 35 or toward Huntington on a much improved Route 2, and importantly, enjoy the ewnomic bmelits which will result from lhis project Jack Fruth, vice president of the M'lSOn County Development Authority and co-chairman of the highway committee, thanked Wise, Senal(X Jay Rockefeller. Scruunn: VanKirk said currently the OOH is loOOng at the engineering work for a four-lane extension for two miles to the Coast Guard Station oo U.S. 35. He said the bridge construction would come before the htghway changes so the depanment can see how the roads will fit in. W VA Pr Cloudy 5unt1)' Cloudy C 1992 Accu- Weelher . t.--: Weather South-Central Obio Sunday, chance of rain 70 per: cenl High in the upptt 40s Extended rorecast: Monday througb Wtd......t•y: Monday, fair . Lows in the 30s and btghs mid-40s to lower 50s. Tue-Sday. fair. Lows in the 30s. Htghs upper 40s to mid-50s. Wnfnrsday. fair and warmer. Lows up!Kr 30s to lower 40s Highs upper 50> 10 mud-60s. Leaders... _c_on_IWtd_-_rrom_A_-1_ _ _ _ __ County WJnonnc Oe>d·opment Direclor Paula 'Thacker. . who aaendcd !be cailitian mcrri'll: .on Thursday in behalf of Mei&S County' said dl8l vaal public support of scrubber inmJbtian is au. cw to the AEP' s in<tallatn of the scrubbers. "Here these people are, trying 10 · tell us what we need wilhoul toow . ing anythin~ at aU about the ccono. my or our job base,· 1hao::hr said 'about the Sierra Club's involwe. ment. "Just because AEP says it ·plans to install the scrubbers doesn't mean we ' re out of Lbe woods yet. We still neod 10 get people out w this public bearing. . We need to support Lbe Mei~:s Meigs IDJII<S.. Amoog the business at Thursday's meeting w~ a review of the "'"bods • the heart of the Sterra a.m·s objcctioos, as well as a preSOiwion about the lime loading doct lha! would be used in conJuoctioo wilb the scrubbers. It is lbe coostruction of thai dock that h3S the Sierra Club fighting th e iCfUbbet tnslallabOn. 1be mine workers need sup port.· Th3c ker said. "Just because lbey scrub doesn't mean that the mines are going to be saved. It can help, ba:ause we all know !hat 1f they doo't inslall the scrubber>, the mihe:< Wlll defulitely close." Gallia auditor... _c.. _li11_atd_rrom_._-"I_ __ tape drivt:i. otr~ee is updating~ moJe effiClelll aDd COSl eflec- The for tive record -keeping. Canaday not.ed. He added dl8l a plan is erproM 10 be complelod by July 1993. Pin of the long range plan. Cuny said. includes digitalinog !Oil samples from the [)epartmc2x or NatraJ Resources and computerizi ng county maps. "I have a long range EDP plan." Canaday not.ed. "but II IS not wnl· ten OUL m a spectfiC book.A long-rang e planning book would have to be wnuen by a 0011sulting f11m for a cons1dentbk amount of money. Canaday said be wt 11 ask the couruy commi<sioo<n fm money to hire a consultant to construCt a long-range EDP gnu:. gic plan Gallia ... Continued from A-1 v.hceler rac es wt\1 also be held Tuesday . Sbelby Lynn "''ill be pcrfomung Wednesday . Btg-ume wresthng wtll also be llcld Wednesday. The name s of the wre st lers v.tll ~ announced at a later~Gram my nomtne< Btlly Dun will be perfonnmg on stage Th..-sday . Also on Thursday w1U be lbe antique tractor pull. The OSTP A-sancuoned trariDf pull will be llcld Fnday. Pcrlonnmg on stage Friday wtll be Tall~ ­ hasscc Freight from Wellsloo. Manina McBride wtll be per forming on stage Saturda y. The Demolition Derby will also be trld Saturday. New thiS year IS the SliM Ar.lbian Horse and E•otic Animal Farm which includes 1"8 ractng. elephant rides. horse ndes. C<OIJC animal peUing zoo and rn<n. Al!O, Magic Mike will be ava~lable the whole weclt pcrformmg magiC ~ Times for the events w1ll be announced la!tt. Canaday sa1d he will comply bdore oeu year to a recommendation dw wriucn conuols be developed distribution and deli very of rqnu.. In adrlitioo, Canaday said he has complied with a recommendation rnaauin~ the ...., of leave fonns. H< lhen ~yed a copy of a leave form asal by rounty employees. Camtby responded 10 a rccom m<odalioo COilCemi ng unclaim ed )11)'1011 checks by saymg paychecks an: alr.1ys claimed by employees or e•ecutors of the employees <SUIC. H< s:ud he has complied to the rte001ntendalion and has poli O<S concerning undumed payroll checks. ·All rr.::oounendations made by the state uaminers in the 1990 audit will be reviewed and I wtll II}' 10 CODljlly with their recommcn"""'-.• Canaday sal(!. Caoaday concluded by noted ilia lbere wa. '"no misuse of funds or findin g• for recovery for th e ...:!dar's offiCe.· sions to the highway. Pat Sauber, owner or McDonalds of Hende~. said Point Pleasant really needs a new bridge and asked VanKirk when he could expect to close his restaurant VanKirk said it would probably be in 1994. He added that Sauber had been to Charleston and discussed relocation of his restaurant because the area needs the bridge. A concerned citizen asked what woudd be done with traffic while the construction is underway. VanKirk responded, "We have to do the best we can with what we do." One question raised was where wiU the tnlffic go off of the fourlane. Epperly and VanKirk said the traffic will charmelize into the intersections. They said there will be an access into Henderson, following another question brought out by a citizen. VanKirk said public hearings on the proposed !ridge COIISiruction will be held in three w four months. "We are working just as fast as we can," he added taken care of will be the Salt Creek Bndge, accordmg to VanKirk. Studies oo the bridge sllould be completed at the end of this year and construction is tentatively set for spring of \993. VanKirk said the new bridge at Salt Creek will be com patible with any furore expan- COLONY THEATRE and mid40s. Ram or drizzle tS likely through Sunday. Spnngtime condllions are expected w return at mtdweeiL Temperatures around Ohio early VETERANS MEMORIAL FRIDAY ADMISSIONS - Mary L. Casto, Pomeroy. FRIDAY DISCHARGES Helen Miller, Cecilia Hite and Charles Romine. Thelma B. Campbell Sawrday .,...., • !lite upper 30s _to mid-40<.. Sbt:> '"ffl' cloudy wllh plll0hy &w.le. GALLIPOLIS -Thelma Bumgarner Campbell, 90, a former resident of Rushville, Ohio, died Thursday, April 23, 1992 in !he Worthington Nursing Home. She " survived by one stepdaughter, Barbara Cherwinski; one stepson, Roben Campbell; two sisters, Audrey Kennedy and Pauline Walker; three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Will iam Campbell , four sistc rs and three brothers. A former school teacher, she was a graduate of Ohio University, and a member of !he Rushville U . M. Church. Friends may call at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home, 2693 West Broad St.. in Columbus after II a.m. Monday where services will be held at II :30 a.m., with Rev . Scott Carr officiatmg. Graveside services and interment will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, at 3 p.m. Monday. -~ tk aatioo •= Sho....u< 5;;;:lltered Saturday aaoss !be 'latii<:3sl and Great Lakt:s ~~ HeaQQ!~ Holland. Germany, Austna, Italy, Swilzerlamlll.f""""" I &lgtum $2065 John Lambert MON, JUL20to MON . AUG OJ and FRI. JUL24to FRI . AUG 071ii '&<1!1116 GALLIPOLIS - John E. Lambert, 65, of 1034 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, died Saturday, April 25, 1992, in StMary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., Arrangements will be announced by Willis Funeral Home. Includes air fare from ~. alllralbijlOilidon "'&~rope sightseeing, accommodations and 26 meals Openlleclllly )McE ~. of Grand Rapids , Michigan. For inlormlltitm amd 1 waCo OS. please call yourtravel agent, or call ............ a! I II HI II ..11. Madeline McCarty ~ Jesse E. 'Gene' Starcher GALLIPOLIS- Jesse E. "Gen e" Swcher, 79, of73 Chapel Drive, Ga\lijXllis, died Saturday, April 25, 1992, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. W.Va. He retired in July 1977 fromPrichford Electric Co., Huntington, W.Va. He was also employed by Marietta Manufacturing , Goodyear and the U.S . government in waterways for several years. He was a member of the Morning Da wn Lodge #7 F&AM, Gallipolis, p:!Sl Excellent High Priest and mem ber of the Gallipolis Chapter #79 Royal Arch Mason, past Illustrious Master and member of the Moriah Coun cil #3 2 Royal Select Mason, past commander and member of the Rose Commandery #43 Knights Tcmplar, member of the Knights Yourk Cross Honor of Ohio Priory # \8 and member of !he Gallipolis Chapter #283 Order Eastern Star. Born July 10, 1912, in Parkers· burg, W.Va., he was !he son of the late Earnest and Dorothy Arnold St:lfc hcr. He ts survived by his wife. Pauline Myers Starcher, to whom he was married June 9, 1936, in Pomt PleasJESSE "GENE" STARCHER ant. W.Va. Also surviving arc: a son, Gary L Starcher, Columbus; two sisters, Gene vi ve Summers, Charleston, W.Va., and Pauline Chapman, Belpre;_three brothers, Skip of College Comer, Roy of Belpre and Paul of Proctorv!UC: Services will be held Monday at! p .m. at the WtUtS Funeral Home wtth the Rev. CJ. Lemley offiCiating. Burial wiU be in the Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral hom e. Masonic services will be held at the funeral home Sunday at 8 p.m. P'•llbearers will be members of tl1e Rose Commandcry #43. .. we·rt' "11rnn,g up a Jl'IIC!Otl' \ .lrl t'l\' ol !r~·'h \ eg \\ uh \our d)( l t(t' ol chkkm or beef. Jll '-l'f\ cJ \\"llh Jmnt'r hre:rd .md Tlll' and 'lh11nv\ ~ .<:>[X"{"!;!) (t" fl\ di-.J .,,IUU' II ~ ll\"tllbhlt• lll OPEN IIONDAY I flli)AY 'II. I Plil TUES. WED., THUR. Tl. I SAl\IIIDAY Tl.li P11 OP£N lUNDAY Tl.li . s :•~ 0 0 . LEON- Madeline McCany, 88, Leon, died Friday, April 24. 1992, tn the Plcasnt Valley Nursing Care Unit, Point Pleasant. She was born February 10, 1904, in Ravenswood, W.Va., the daughter of the late William and Alice (Green) McBee. She attended !he Pleasant Valley Community Chwth. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Earl McCany, in 1960, and four grandchildren. . . . She is survived by five daughters, Martha Blain of Gallipolis Ferry, Mary Rollins of Leon, Beabicc Rollins of Barbertoo, OH., Lucille Durst of Springfield, OH., and Dorothy Huffman of New Haven; one son. Leonard "Fill" McCany of Point Pleasant; one sister, Helen Poling of Bealington, W.Va.; 41 grandchildren; 54 gn:at-granchildren; and several great-great- granc hil dren. Funeral services will be conducted Monday, 2 p.m., at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, with the Rev. Herman JOI'dan and the Rev. George Hoschar offtciating. Burial will foUow in the Suncresl Cemetery in Point Pleasant. Friends may call !he funeral home Sunday from 4 to 9 p.m. WE'RE THINGS erah! e~ hoth lun~ h Jnd dm11r·r ~nd .fl -.ud ; " low p r K L'. 11 ' rt·.tll~ l JU :-. rn ~ qurtt· .:~ ..,11r 328 VIAND STREn • PT. P1US111J. a II. GALLIPOLIS - Nella Vanhoose Taylor, 82, of 544 Jackson Pike , Gallipolis. d1ed Friday, April24, 1992, in her home. A homemaker, she was born May 10, 1909, in Johnson County, Ky ., to the late Lifus and Pi Ida Ca~~e Vanhoose. A 46-year resident of Gallia County, she was a member of th e Gallia Co unty Senior Citizens. She was preceded in death Nov. 27, 1973, by her husband , Buford Tay lor. Surviving include: three daughters, Mrs. Mary Childers of Chma. Grove, N.C.. Mrs. Thelma Shepherd of Willow Wood an~ Mrs. Anna Bon icc. Gallipohs; ftve sons, Doug of Galhpolis, Buford of Columbus, CJr l of Kitts Hill, Leo of Alto Lorna, Cali f., and Charles of Ri chland, Wash .; 25 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. Also surviving is a brother, Fred Vanhoose of Paintsville, Ky. Besides her parents, slle was preceded in death by five brothers. Serv ices will be held I p.m. Monday at the Waugh- Halley-Wood Funeral Home in GaUipolis with !he Rev. Dan Bailes officiating. Burial will be in the Hatfield Cemetery near Waterloo. Fnends may call Sunday from 6-9 p .m. at !he funcml home. 0 ll POMEROY- The following names have been selected as potential jurors in Meigs County Court for the May term: Doris !hie, Racine; Patricia Bisse ll, Rutland; Roberta E. Dill, Pomeroy; Leota Grace Chancy, Racine; Paul Ervin, Racine; Laura Fowler. Middleport; Angelia Baker, Middleport; Orville Wil es, Pomeroy; Cheryl Powell, Albany; Lomsc McElhinny, Middleport; Thomas Terry, Middleport; Shirley Lyons, Tuppers Plains; James Patterson, Racine; James Stacy, Jr .. Pomeroy; Joan King , Pomeroy . Jerrie Sue Allman, Albany; Ross E. Stewan, Sr., Middleport; Marvin Wise, Middleport; George Connolly , Racine; Doris Swanson, Rut land; Stephen Jewell, Middleport ; Gene Dodson , Middleport; Cecil Wise, Rutland ; Cinda Starcher, Pomeroy; Ronald L. Wood. Pomeroy; Karen Peck, Racine; Ray Harper, Shade; Robert Lawson, Ra cine; Max Hill, Jr., Racine; Melody West, Racine; Sally Ball, Pomeroy; Warren Haning, Middlepan; Roger David Nease , Racine; Robert Hall, Rutland. Randy Werry, Racine; Robert Haggerty, Mtddleport; Btllv City... Continued from A-1 WARD THREE, Wednesday, April 29 -Court Street to Neil Avenue, Third Avenue w !he city limits. WARD FOUR, Thursday, April 30 - Pine and Olive streets, Neil Avenue w !he Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza; First Avenue, Eastern Avenue, Ohio River 10 !he city limilS. No household appliances will be accepted, including hot water heaters, washers, dryers, stoves, refrigerators, etc. All material is 10 set at !he curb line. Material must be prepared for easy handling . Yard material needs to be containerized, 'with tree limbs and clippings bundled. Smith said the ctty is asking for the full cooperation of citizens to have their trash set out by 7 a.m. on !he day of the scheduled pickup. Strong earthquake rocks California EUREKA, Calif. (AP) - A canhquake rocked much of Northem California Saturday and !he U. S. Geological Survey in Golden, Colo., said it measured more than 7.0 on !he Richter scale. Fires were reponed near the epicenter in Ferndale. No mjuries were immediately reponed. The eartllquake was centered in Ute Pacific Ocean about 35 miles so uthwest of Eureka, said Guy Urban, a seismologist with the Geological Survey in Palmer, Alas ka. .A. .A. i~::is$ MAY IOTit ... ,..,.. 99 Your Cholee OQ 1::0 -k~memfjrance 101( Gold Nella Vanhoose Taylor Others try to "lure" you into a dealwitlr gimmicks. ATHENS HONDA gives you good service and a price you won't wa11t to "throw back"! FRI. THRU THURS. Co{[ectfun ~ ~ for """"" !OK & 14K gold with Genuine or t!Jfj!} O<EEPSAKE Synthetic birthstones FOOE\IER Gold Charm FREE wllh purcliau TIIWII8y Jewelers U2 SECOND AVE. GAWPOUS tht· hand th3t ru"" ~""· ........... OuiolliJ tt.kiiW .V\'1: AIW~ ttw tuwid. 0 DIIIY!IlfiG !llOW 1:11 lDMIIOII $l.lO G 2nd Ave.. ca.lllpotia, Oh. Clil 446-ARTS lor IIIOAI Info. MAYO MONUMENT CO. ·-:-.::::.:::.-=:: '"-ml ,, (U8Pil U5-IIOO) Publilhed uc:h Sunday, 1126 Third A'r;e. , Callipolia, Ohio, by Lhe Ohio Val\~y Publiahiq Companyi'Mu ltimedia, lne Second clu1 pottage paid .t Gallipolit, SJII AH *IINEI S I IUI~0,.,1 IAIIII.AIII III~I SUI UUIIIi ~Am. I Alllm HII DECORATION DAY DELIVERY GUARANTEED Oh1o 45631. Ent.end u .emnd dau rnatliq m.atta at Pomeroy, Ohio, P01t om.,.. r 1 1 t 'q ; , S.. h II 1\ l Ml( lll l IDB\ 111 1... I l \ JOHN GOQO MAN r• Member: 'The Auoci•ted Ptea , llJid the Ohto NewlpApet ~bon , N•tion1l M•uti•in1 Repl"ftftnt.l.tin:, Br•nh•m Nt!w•p•per Sale•, 733 Third Avm~~e, Nf111f Ymt, New Yar\ 10017. ,_,.,,,J,.,.,,,j,., I I lo#oll,.,,., I '"f' lolf, ~ u j,, • ,,., , ,... ........ '"'"r" SUNDAY ONLY 8UII8CIUPTION KATES 87 CU'1'1N' or Motor ltoete PIUCE ·~ .. , l ~~ ~la~l·ator ·· . . fl 111 - . ... . ~ ~rt OOU'f.....noM w.e~ I : ZCI.t:IO 11\IU . Sales & service hours: Mon.- Ttur. 9 am-8 pm, Fridap & Sat g am-6 pm ' Plus ex~a options, la•. title & hip AUilML£ AT IQJ:Ofll(( IIIIIH•n J:ilO,).fO tYailable. ' The Sunday Time~ -Sentirtel will not .. raporwible ror Nv•noe paymeot. m.ld! 1o carrien. 1llAIL 8UB8CJUP110N& h.ndar Onl:r ()nr; YYr............. .. ~..... .....................U7.84 SiJ. MonUw ....... ...............................$24.79 O.IIJ aDIISllnd.., 1llAIL 8UB!li;IIIP110N& la.tde Count7 1-aoo-m-8993 w..u...... .................. 121.84 26 Weeb....... 62 w-..... .. .............................. 184.76 13 w..u...... .. 26W..U..... /12 Woeb ..... 123.41) .. .... ~.!il 13 .. .................. $43.16 X.t. O.t.tM Co•llt7 .. .. 1811.4il • • • • • • SIO(ks Corporate Bonds U.S. Treasury S«urltles Mutual Funds Insured Tu-Free Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts • IRA's Contact: STAN EVANS Ubby Hotel, Suite 100 444 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Oblo 45631 MOTHER'S RING The famous grape and leaf design can hold up to seven birthstones representing the birth month of each child. There are eight different styles of rings from which to choose. Make your mother happy and proud this Mother's Day with a genuine Black Hills Gold Ring from South Dakota Gold. Order by May 41h to insure delivery for Mother's Day. I:AV'~~~ _.......,.~~,_, JsatMse (614) 446-2125 1-1100-776-4691 . . .00110 ...- . • - ·---~ - - -IDCilh CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (lDcludlDf Domeotlc and Fo,..lta Suboldlarleo! The Ohio Valley Bank Fedenl Reeern: Di1trict No. 4 or GllllipoU•. Galli• CoiiDlf. io the State of Obio at the clo.e o( hu.incu oo March 31, 191n. ASSETS Cas h Emd bAianr:es du e from depository !n s !lluUons. 7. R37, 000 .00 a . NorUntcrest - ht-Rrtn~ bal a nf'cs and I'Urrcncy and coin . b.O UO.OOO 00 b . lnterest-bear1ng ba.Ja nces .. 76.369.000.00 Scc urtUcs .... l'e dcral fund !:! sold & sc:cu rttlcs purd1a.."cd und er ;Lp_rcr mcn ts to resell In domcsUc oiTh.:e s of tl1 e hank & uf Its Edge & Agreement substdtar1rs & tn JIWs· . J I .050. 000.00 Fcdcrnl funds sold . Loa ns and lease financln,Q. rece ivables: t66.t Js.ooo no Loans and leases, net of unearned ln co nw . .... 1,7 00.000 00 LF.-55: Allowancx: for loan and lease lo~scs . Loans and leases. net of unearned In co me . 164 .435,000.00 a llowance. and reserve ..... ......... .. .. 4 . 790,000.00 Premises and fixed as.<~ets (lncludlllR ea ptla llzcd l ca:-;c~ l .... 19,000.00 Other reaJ estal.t' owned ... 164,000.00 In tanglb le asscL'i J .J06,000.00 Olher assd.s ... . UJ .970.000.00 Tolal assets ...... . 273 970.000 .00 Tota.l asscls and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S .C lli23U ) LIABn.JTlES Deposits: 2!:10 .262.000. 00 a . In domestic offices . Ill Nonlntcn:st -beruing .. .. ..... 20.5 11.000.00 121 t nl.<r<st -bearing .. . 229 .75 1.000.00 Fedcrnl runds pun:hased and sec ur1t lcs so ld under a,~~;rec mc nl to repurcha~ In doiTit'~tic offices o( th e bank & or 11.5 Edp;c & Ap;reement subsidiaries . & In IU Fs 4.959,000 .00 Sccur1Urs sokt under a~~menLo;; to rcp un·ha!ie ... ... 20.000 .00 O th e r bonuwcd money . . 2.7 15.000 .00 O th e r Uab1lll1cs . 257.956,000 00 Tota l ltab llllles . EgmTY CAPITAL Co mmon stock {No. o(Shares a . Aul110rtzcd.. 565.000 b . Ou tst.andln,lt ... ..459 ,606) ... . . 4 .596 .000 .00 Surphn [nclude all surplus rdatl'd 10 prdcrm:l sh>ek .... 6.9 06 .000 .00 . 4 .716.000 00 a . Undivided proflts and caplla l re.'K'rvcs .. ........ .. b . LESS: Nd unreallz.ed loss on marketable equ lry sei'Ur1Ues .. 224.000 .00 . ......... I G.O 14.000.00 To1aJ equity capital ................. .. TotaJ equity ca pital and losses d eferred 16 0 14.000 00 pUf11Uanl to 12 U.S.C. l823UJ ... 273.970.000 00 4R7,000.00 1. lhe undersigned officer, do hen:by decla re that thi s Report or Condition ha.c; ber-n prepared In <'o nfonn· ance w1th offictallnstmcllons and Is t.rue and cvrT~ctlo th e best of my knowlcd~c and hcllcf. Martin M. Dean Ass ts L..'lnt Ca... hlcr & F"tnanctal AnalysL Apr1l 21.1992 No •obec.TiplioMI by m..il permilled in where motor carrier 1enice i1 ITU.I THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE ~ VrT I U tLIWl~TU ATHENS HONDA CARS 810 E. STATE ST. ATHENS .. ~~- fll•• ••n Sund..y..... . RayEibai<s SOUTH DAKOTA GOLD OFFERING: QUALITY HIGHER, BUT PRICE LOWER LARGE SELECTION 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 • Langsville; Helen Floy Hart , Shade; Pauline Eynon, Racine ; Robert Davis, Racine; Traci Lynn : Clark , Portland; Susan Renee · Young, Pomeroy; Frances Boyce, : Long Bottnm ; Clifford Longenette, · Reedsville; Raben Luke, Pomeroy; Paulmc Wolfe, Racine; Julia Flagg, Syracuse. Dorothy Smith. Racine; Man; E. . French . Middleport; Timothy Selby, Middleport; Phillip Bieder- · man , Albany; Elsie Roberu, Portland; Chrtstopher Scott Newell, Long Bottom; Roger Allen, Syracuse; Phillip Henry Werry, Racine; Ernest Mitchell, Jr., Pomeroy ; : Harold Person , Ponland; Clarence · Bradford, Racine; Sally Caldwell, Racine ; lana Lee Baker, Racine; Douglas Scott McPhail, Syracuse; Thurman Martin, Jr., Syracuse ; Michelle Sisson, Reed<Ville. Keilha Ann Hunt, Long Bottom; Joseph Runyon. Coolville; Jcaneue Davis, Rutland; Kenneth Robert Workman. Pomeroy; Lorraine Osborne, Reedsville; Otis Casto, Long Bottom; Thomas Hunt, Portland; Christina Grueser, Pomeroy: Anhur Skmncr; Middlepon. The Ring she'll wear for a lifetime MEMORANDA : JlmGUDto ouutandlDC u of Report Date: Standby letler.i or credit TotaJ ............. .. 8111GU: COPY • Dye, Mtnersville; Ronnie Holley. Middleport; John Williams, Syracuse; Mtchael Adkins, Racine ; Roger Clark Winebrenner, Syracuse; Bonnie Sue Freeman , Pomeroy; Gaynell Clarlc, Pomeroy ; Paul Robert Swisher, Middleport ; Timothy Showalter, Reedsville. Harold Eugene Dewhurst, Rut land; Sherri Sisson, Syracuse; Mau risha Nelson, Middleport; Martin Johnson, Middleport; Carrie Ellen Grueser, Racine; Thomas Hawley, Racine; Cheri Lynn Wawro, Middleport; Roscoe Fife, Middleport; Lorraine Irene Wigal, Reedsville; Robert Willis, Syracuse; Karen Haines, Racine; William Parson, Jr., Racine; Charisse P. Knight, Racine. David C. Pratt, Pomeroy; Darelene Hayes, Pomeroy; Hallie Stollings, Chesler; Shannon Williams, Racine. Debra Cleland, Middleport; Steven Ohlinger, Pomeroy; Chnstine Beegle, Pomeroy; Sharon Ann John so n, Long Bouom: Daryn Davis, Middlepon; Alice Pullins, Portland; Dallas McGuire, Langsvtllc; Rick Metheney, Vinton; Pamela Lynn Moore. TolalllabUlUes . limited -l ife prderred stock . and eqully rupllal , and losses dderred pursuant to 12 U.S .C I R2.1U) . One Weeii. .......'.......................................OOt One Ye~o.T ........... ........................ U6.80 ··:·. fight "1 ~ ~p: , •.ll~-'hi O'Brien, Shade; Laurie Boyles. Tuppers Plains; Evelyn Foreman , Portland; Robert L. Smith, Long Bottom; John T. Blake, Middleport; Maurice Edward Venoy. Pomeroy; Dale C. Teaford, Portland; Keith G. Bradford, Racine ; Katherine Lynn Pickens, Pomeroy ; Brian Keith Bailey, Long Bouom ; Brian Mullen, Middlepon; Denver Well, Pomeroy; Wilbur Koenig, Middleport ; Edison Hollow , Racine. Cynthia King, Pomeroy; David Shrieves, Albany; Jerry Van lnwagcn, Pomeroy; Kimberly Klein. Pomeroy; Catherine Masters, Reedsville; Mary Stewart, Pomeroy; Pearl Allan Smith, Pomeroy; Ada McHaffie, Middleport; Bethany Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains; Thomas E. Smith, Pomeroy ; Earl Johnson, Pomeroy; Ronald Jacobs II, Racine ; Joyce Hall, Pomeroy; Carrie Deem, Racine ; Teresa Ann Davis, Middleport; Neva Jean Cleek, Racine; Jonathan Scott, Middleport; Flora Marie Gibson, Middleport; Peggy Kerns, Middleport; Ellen Wells, Long Bottom; Katherine Riley, Pomeroy; David Wilkes, Rutland. Nell Graves, Pomeroy; Helen Williams, Middleport; Isadora Williams, Rutland; David Cundiff, Raicne; Timothy Allen Curfman, Racine; Robert C. Hysell, Pomeroy; Dcboolb Whitlatch, Middlepon; Wilbarn Wears, Donald E. lndudn 1-.4 Dner E•olrft ~ 1 6192 1' Sunday Times-Senti nei-Page-A3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV --Area deaths-- Announce names for Meigs County Court jury duty Hospital news 1be first project that will be ~~ The Rarely Herd "'t~:u·:,lkk r.=:= Meigs County squads answer three calls MEIGS - Units of tbe Metgs County Emergency Medical Service responded to tbree calls for assistance oo Friday and early S•urday morning. On Friday at 4:33 p.m. the S)Ocuse unit was called to Third Strert for Helen Williams who was rnnsporu:d to Veterans MernorUI Hospil3!. At 8:58 p.m. the Rllcine uait responded to Barr Hollo"' ROiid where the patient refused treat menl On Saturday at 2:22 a .m. the Racine Fire Oepanrnem and emergency units were called 10 Route 338 on a motor vehicle accident whete Kenny Reynolds was aau:d but nol transponed and Richard Pey!OII was taken 10 VelmDS. will be in the 40s and lower 50s and lows in !he 30s. Normal n:adings should range from highs in !he lower 60s north 10 upper 60s south whil e lows should be in !he lower Continutd rrom A·l Plans···------- IMansf.eld I 46' I• as disk and April 26, 1992 April 26, 1992 Rain expected to continue through today OH IO Weather . wv We. the undersigned directors, a t1 e.!l t tht correctn<=ss o f Lh<= R<=por1 o ( Conditio n and dcdarc 1 hal 11 ha.'i bttn examined by \JS a nd to the best of ou r knowledge a nd bdlcf and has bee n prcpHrcd tn ro n(onnance with official tnstrucUons and Is true and rom:ct. James L. Da il ey Keith R Brandeberry - Directors Robert H. E.astJtlB.n State of Ohio . Co unty of Gallia. ss. Sworn to and sub~cribed before me tht~ 21 s l day of Aprtl . 1992 a nd I ht::rrby certify I hut I an1 not Wl officer or dlrector of this bank. Ctndy H JohnslDn, Notary PtJbltc Cindy H. Johnston. Notary Public. S tatr: nf Ohio My conurUssto11 expires March 26, 1996. �April 26, 1992 Commentary and perspective April 26, 1992 Page-A4 Former Speaker's journal reveals sensitivity /1. Dhillon of lll5 Tblrd A.., Golllpolls, Oblo (614) 446-1341 Ill Court SL, Pomeroy, Oblo (614) 991-1156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. hocutln lldltor PAT WHITEHEAD A<Sislanl Publbber-Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the American Newopaper Puoliibefl Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be le" lhan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with nune, address and telephone number. No unsigned le tters will be published _ Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not peoonalities. Rock Hall eager to strut its stuff; plans early show By RICH HARRIS Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND -The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum is, as humorist Dave Barry says, "a raging success, with only one rumor kmk remainmg to be ironed ou~ namely that the Hall docs no~ in a physical sense, exist.'' Never mind all that. Museum curator Bruce Harrah -Conforlh plans to show off some of the rock memorabtlia he' s collec1ed anyway. The Hall announced this week that it has reached an agreemem with the Western Reserve Historical Sociely 10 hold a show in the society's museums in Qeveland's Universily Circle neighborhood. The exhibit of about I50 items is to be held June 25 through early September. Plans for construction of the Rock Hall have been pushed back several times, by site selection problems, fund-raising questions and most recenOy by a shakeup in the museum foundation's board. But Harrah-Conforth, who took the post of curator 10 months ago, satd the early exhibit isn't being held simply to keep public interest high. "Actually, whal it is is merely fulfdling our natural function," he said. "Museums do nol exist to entomb things, they exist to keep them alive. How you keep them alive is tn share them with the public.'' Harrah-Conforth said the Western Reserve exhibit might include some of the Hall's recent acquisitions, including memorabilia from the careers of guilarisl Jimi Hendrix, singer Janis Joplin, lhc BeaOes and others. The curator said he didn't want to spoil the fun by revealing everything early. But in addition to the major acquisitions announced over the last few months, other items have been collected more quieOy. "We have something of Bob Dylan, Jeff Beck, Woody Guthrie- one of our important early influences - David Bowie ... Just a lot of different things from different people," Harrah-Conforth said. Western Reserve seemed like a natural choice of venue, Harrah-Conforth said. "As a historical society, they are interested in preserving the partS of our culture that are tangential to what we're doing," he saitl. "They really inleract with each other very nicely." The numerous delays in construction of the I.M. Pei-designed Hall have prompted some to wonder whether it will ever be builL Harmh-Conforth said he isn't worried. "I knew the magnitude of thi s project, and any \t.me some~_;ng like this is under1al<en, obviously there are ebbs and nows, he saud. I knew that those would take place. h's impossible 10 imagine what the parttculars wiU be. but one has to be a rcaliSI m any business, and undemand that thts is just how business operates. . . . "Thai's why 11 really doesn'l affecl '" mstde, I thtnk . as much as the general public, because we undcrs1and these are the kt~ds of tht~gs one has to go through to butld a facthly of thts magnuude. s lhe old Romewasn't-buill-in-a-day' syndrome. Butu was butll That s the ptvolal Oung. It was builL" !• Today in history By The Associated Press Tuday is Sunday, April 26, the I 17th day of 19Y2. There are 249 days left in the year. Today's Highl ighl in History: On Apnl 26, 1986, the world's wors1 nuclear accident occUJ'TCd at the Chcrnobyl plant in the Soviet Union. An experiment involving the No: 4 reactor went awry, causing an explosiOn and fire that sent raruoacllvlty iniO the atmosphere. AI lca11 31 SovtcLs dted tn the immedullc af1enna01 of the accident. On this date: In 1607. an expedition ol Engli sh colonists, mcludmg Capt. Juhn Smith, went ashore al Cape Hemy. Va. to es1abhsh tile firs! pennancm English se ttlement in tile New World. In 1785, lhe American naluraltst and arust John James Audubon was hom in Hailt. · In 1865 John Wilkes Booth, assa1sm of PreSident Lincoln, was surrounded by' federaiiiOOps ncar Bowling Green, Va., and killed. : In 1900, seismologiSI Charles Rtchler. who devised the canhquakemeasuring scale lhal bears hts name, was born in Hamilton , Ohio. In 1937, planes from Nazi Gcnnany ra~dcd lhe Basque Iown of Gucmica during the Spanish Civil War. In 1961, Roger Maris of the New York Yankees htl the ftrsl of a record 61 home runs in a single season ; tile homer was off Detroil's Paul Foylad at Tiger Stadium Berry's World opponent, the Democrat. (B~t leader for them." waxed magnanimous: Since his forced resignation in "He has made something of a Michel) is an honorable man and tf 1989 after an ethics probe into his career of being anti-institutionaL he tells me something, he will do iL dea lings wilh savings and loan He lays back in the weeds and I like to work with a man like thal operators, Wright has been a visit- snipes at the leadership sometimes. I trust him, l think he is a thoroughBut he is a brilliant fellow; he is ly honornble and decent person." WriShl even served as Michel's sharp. He has a keen mind and tacapologtsl when he turned acrimotical skills. ... I guess I have a feel niou s. He felt Michel was betng ing that I would like Newt, if I egged on by the GOP's Gingrichs. knew him better. I have that feeling "Bob Michel is not given to sharp about a lot of people.'' Gingrich practice, bul sometimes can be neelodged 1he original ethics comdled into il by extremities in his plaints against WrighL own parly," Wrighl wrote on Nov. Wriglll's portrait of would-be Gingrich-1amcr Tom Foley sug- 11 , 1987. One man who comes in for real ing professor at Texas Chrislian gests he is not the man who can do sca lding in 1he journals is Phil Universtty with an office in down- il. In Wright's journals, Foley is Gramm, now a Republican senator 1own Fort Worth. viewed as a man who perfectly and GOP leader. But in the early Wright rece ntly allowed our "complements and supplements" 1980s, Gramm was a Democrat associale Dale Van Alta unprece- then-S peaker Wright's exuberance dented access to more than a and sometimes impetuosily. The whose closet Republicanism began decade of his private journals, worst he says about Foley is that to emerge 10 Wrighl's bornor. At ftrst, Wright saw Gramm as a mcluding his tenure as Speaker of 1he man is ''caulious,'' which brilliant, hard-working congressthe House. Most have nolations Wright considered a compliment. 1hat they are to remain sealed for The journals indicate thai Gin- man with an inflated ego. His ftrSl another 20 years. They offer a kind grich might have been handled shock came, according to Wright's of perspective for sitting congress- mote harshly if nol for House May 15, 1981, entry. when Gramm men, dozens of whom are bolting Minority Leader Bob Michel, was the sole member of the House back to private life. whom Wright singles out in almosl Budge! Commiuee 10 refuse to march lock slep with lhe Not surprisingly, Wrighl singles saintly praise. oul Gingrich as a danger to th e Wright 's journal entry for Nov. Democrats. Wri ght felt betrayed. He felt the 1wo had an underslalldinSiilulion of the House of Rcpre - 1, 1982: sentatives, a man lacking respect "Let me say something quite ing earlier when he had recomfor its tradttions, a man who need - frankly and maybe it would be mis- mended Gramm for membership on ed 10 be lallled. But in one benign understood by some people. I hope that commiuee - and had even cnlry, shortly after he became Bob Michel does wtn. Not thai I "stuck my neck out on his behalf." July 2, 1981 : "I can't interpret Speaker of the House, Wrighl have any ill feeling toward his tile mind of Phil Gramm. He is an 6000i ---.,-,,:____,=--.:..._--=ea7ST;::-:~-it-t-·-~~~ intclligent man, but he is insatiably ambitious. His appetite for publici12 'JLLV. MORNit-IG, ~ ~D •1 .----"-..!-lows; N2a ! y is voracious.... He is the one who has deliberalely plotted and Me. schemed and planned the scenario GUtJ, !.'JRRY. GooD in which lhe president doesn't have to deal with the efc.:ted Democrntic MoR~it-~G. L.iSa ... leadership of the House." Two years latcr, in 1983, when Gramm finally swilched parties, Wrighl wrote on April 16: "They (Republicans) don't accept him as their leader. ... Nobody likes a !urncoat, somebody who has been a spy for you while pre1ending to be on the other side." The Gramms and the Gmgrichs helped galvanize the GOP in the 1980s. Wright saw il in a more personal and less poli1icalligh1: "Maybe iltS a new day.! somelimes wonder if I am the victim of a gencra1ional problem. (Speaker Sam) Rayburn always placed a greal deal of store in a man's wonl." Copyright 1992, United Fea- FORTH WORTH, Texas The private journals of former House Speaker Jim Wrighl suggest that in the U.S. Congress all polilies is personal. Over the years, for example, Wright heaped more scorn on fcllow Texan Phil Gramm than his public nemesis, Newt Gingrich, RGa. Wright viewed Gramm as traitorous for bolting the Democratic Party to run for the Senate as a Republican. On the other hand, Wrighl reveals that he was roolin g for Republican leader Bob Michel's reelection from Peoria in 1982 because he was a man whose word was his bond. It was this breakdown in trust belween colleagues 1hat Wright laments most loudly over the decade in his writings. He recounts commiserating with former Speaker Tip O'Neill aboul the new breed taking root in politics: " I think the Speaker (Tip O'Neill) is baffled," one journal entry reads. "He doesn't und ersland what makes these fellows tick. They don't seem 10 honor the same code that he grew up with and thai I grew up with. Belly (Wrig ht's seco nd wife) tells me this is a problem of mine. I really ought to cultivate a closer understanding of the way these young fellows think if I'm going to be a By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein MoR!'l NG. GG()D NoRa. GiVe. it-le. ~~~=-1~~~~~;d~~~~!~~~~j ture Syndicate, Inc. Fred's animal stories There have been developments in 1he antmal world whtch the wnter feels should be poinled oul. Accordtng 10 Mike Harden, Columbus Dispatch writer, there arc advertisements recommending geriatric evalua1ion of pets for a fixed su m of $95 .00. This evaluation is for dogs six years or older. For this price, in addition, the dog would receive a golden senior pel card which entitles the pel owner to a 10% discount on all purchases excc pl grooming. Some pel enthuSiasts arc also looking into the possibilily of nursing homes for pets. Anolhcr ante le I read in one of lhe tabloid s staled lhat "TV' s arc bad for your pooch." Dr. Jaakko Dok1o of Tamper, Finland s1a1ed lhat pel food ads are a real menace. Your pel sees another pet on TV wolfing down a bowl of food and !here is nothing he can do aboul tl. He wants 10 ftght for the food , but he can'L It gets him very frustraled and confused. Doklll says hts sludies of 521 TV watching dogs shov. lhal too much TV time leads 10 weight loss, behavior problems and rcproduCiive problem s. Even movies with dog s tn them can be hard on your pet, Dr. Doklo sa id ''I'd advise people to keep antmals away from the TV if they wam a happy peL" I muSI say tilat my dog "Bunbo" does not pay much at lcntion 10 the TV so she really docsn'l have !his problem. Anolher interesting article in !lie 1abloid tS that a Mastiff mama had 1S new born puppies. According to th is article the world record Iiller for dogs is 2 1 puppies. Guinness slates !hat the record is 23. In lllis 1abloid it was also reponed by a wriler named Ed Anger that 1hc Federal Environmental ag ency Fred W. Crow tn Washington was spending S2 10.000 of Ia> payers' money on stud ymg cow burps. Seems some professors atlhe Universily of Washinglon think lhat "belching bovines arc going 10 kill us all by burping up methane gas and heating up lhe almosphere until we can 't brca1hc." lf this is true then I would agree willlthe writer that the Federal Government has gone too far. II has been learned that the Columbus Zoo has four elephants. Eac h one of Ihem eats 350-400 pounds of baled hay per day . In addi tion , eac h elephant receives a spec ial dicl of 10 pounds of what is known as clephanl supplemenL The head keeper of the elephants estimates 1ha1 the manure produced daily will ftll between 20-25 drums holding 55 poWlds each. Rupe, this ts an mteresting development and one that you should keep in mind if you should want an elephant as a peL The problem as I see it is, how do you deal wtth 1he EPA and the clcphan1 droppings without !'fOal- ty . In connc.:tion wi1h the methane gas with cows, lhe wriler would no1 be surprised tf the EPA requcs1ed each farmer to diaper each cow thai he owns . This would probably cause farmers to stop raising catOe for any purpose. Rupc, I wonder if we will become vcgclarians before 100 long. The wrilcr knows !hat you, Rupe, have heard 1he expression, "man's best friend is his dog." The following was uuered by George Gordon Vest tn a speech in the Summer in 1884, to the US Senalt. "The one absolutely unselfish friend thai man can have in this selfish world, the one that never desens him, the one that never proves ungrateful or treacherous, is his dog. W(len all olher friends desert, he remains." Benjamin Franklin stated in Poor Richard's Almanac, January, 1738: "There are three faithful friends, an old wife, an old dog and ready money." The wriler thought you should know that Bobby Arnold is now taking care of II dogs and one pony formerly owned by Margarel Ella Lewis. AI the time of her dealh he had lhe duty of looking afler 80 animals. Rupe , Be thankful that we have animals for pets, food and entertainment and be thankful for the kind animal lovers in this world. Do you know the differenc e between an alliga10r and a crocudile. One lives m fresh water ·~ ~yNFA loc THE WASHINGTON WALL This is th e happy season of change. a time when families of red azaleas. yellow forsythias, pink dogwoods and coral cherry blosso ms compete for our ora cular affection. Sparrows seem to warble with lustier early-morning enthusiasm. Stiff-legged robins hops co tch across lawns, and Tennyson's trtbute to the awakening libido is reconfmned, except for one egalitarian modification. "In the spring a young man's - and a young woman's - fancy lightly turns to llloughts of love." That poetic modification is on Iy one of three Guiet, but dramatic plastic surgenes around college ca mpuses . Two others have changed the face of collegiate sports. Women and men from academically superior colleges - in the case of the men, white men - have become national athletic powers. On almost any national list of and lhe 01hcr ltves tn sail water. One has a long narrow head with massive jaws and the olher has a shon blunt snout Do you know thai the mother of lhese animals lay eggs and deposit same under brush. The mama also digs the baby out of the ground when il is born. Rupe, do you know the main difference between a moose and an elk. For your informalion the moose ltvcs in Point Pleasanl and lhe Elks reside in Gallipolis. For tile information of !lie public, the Columbus Zoo has a contract wtlll the Chinese Government to transport two large Pandas to the Zoo for exhibition. This has caused quilt a s1ir in the World Wildlife Organi1.ation and !lie U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. They have filed suttto block this move. Apparently these organizations think itts not tn the besl interest of the Pandas to 1ransport them out of their natural habital and Otey should remain in China. The quote of the day: "Heaven is hke the egg and tile earth is like the yolk of the egg." By Chang Hang - a Chinese phtlosophcr. Carry on. Editor's note - Long-time Attorney Fred W. Crow is the contributor of a weekly column for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wi~hing to applaud, criticize or comment on any subject (except religion or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow, in care of this newspaper. Sgt. Alvin York. to sham~. Organi zations such 3i tl1e white, The cthmc transwon ts nol com- clilisl, anli -polll,jcally correct plete, however. Afler all, Duke' s National Associalion of Scholars opponent in the NCAA final was (NAS) wt ll auend spot'ting events, Michigan, with its all-black "Fabu- rool for their teams to bring home lous Five Freshmen." Some things television money, then 1urn around do remain sacred. and lobby to keep blacks and HisStill, in this era of heightened panics oul of academia. racial consciousness and a creeping ~uis h themselves with comparable That which we call chutzpah by alienation between races on many any other name would smell as ran tnlellectual proficiency. A current movie and the NCAA college campuses, athletics reigns cid. baskelball championships, won by as the most integrated force in At the same time, racial, gender lh e Duke men and Stanford America. and class changes in sports offer a At any Sunday-afternoon base- challenge. Michigan's "Fabulous women, jointly symbolize a change. As Duke's lehabod Crane- ball game, Saturday-afternoon foot- Five" freshmen proved they can lhin white slar, Chris Lauener, ball game or Thursday -eventng jump. They also proved that soared toward the stadium's ceiling basketball game, the teams usually minorities have the ability to masand piroueued to earth on the are 20 times more racially integrat- ter cognitive learning well enough power of a sassy in-yo' -face dunk. ed than the congregations of 95 to attend college. ' · he had 10 be grinning inwardly at a percent of this country's churches It's up to schools in minority movie title's false assumption, - and lhe Princelon basketball communtties - aided and encour"White Men Can'tJump." aged by minori1y parents - to get squad. Oh, indeed they can. They can Whal continues 10 fascinate me their pedagogic act together. Only also shoot their Caucasoid Mns of!. is the paradox of !his country fos- then can all deserving minority If Duke's Bobby Hurley and the lering racial inlcgration tn sporLI kids reap the harvest of a college Celtics' Larry Bird had served in and entcrtainmcnl while rcststing education. World War I, they would have put the same process in academia. Chuck Stone .------------Local briefs Sen. Long to attend May 4 hearing CIRCLEV ILL E - S1a1e Senator Jan Mi chael Long (D -Ci rcleville) announced Friday that he will attcnd a public hearing May 4 at 7 p.m. at Cheshire- Kyger Elementary School. The hearing is being held by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers concerning American Eleclric Power's proposal to build a limebarge unloading facilily criticallo the installation of scrubbers at the Gavin Plan!. The Sierra Club Thursday denounced AEP's proposal to inslall the scrubbers and will testify in opposition to the scrubbers. Senator Long pmised Thursday AEP's decision to ins1aU scrubbers at the plant saying: "More 1han 1,200 coal miners and at least 10,000 relatcd jobs arc saved by !his decision. This decision will not only benefil communities in southern Ohio, bul the whole stale as well." Congressman Bob McEwen announced Friday his plans 10 testify althe meeting in favor of the barge unloading facilily. Scrubber installation starting CHESHIRE (AP)- Officials at American Electric Power Co.' s Gavm Power Plant said Friday they're starting to install clean air scrubbers at !lie Gallia County facilily . AEP spokesperson BJ. Smith said the inslallation is part of Ote company's plan to comply with the Federal Clean Air Act Smith said AEP is preparing to ftle a systemwide compliance report with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Before the report is ftnalized, Smith said, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has to approve the scrubbers. The PUCO musl then give its final approval. Road to close Monday VINTON -Nibert Road (Morgan Township Road 325) will be closed Monday at 8 a.m. The Gallia Counly Highway Dcpartmcnl will replace a structurally deficient one-lane bridge located a quarter-mile east of While Oak Road. Local traffic may use White Oak Road, Reese hollow Road and Oil Hollow Road as a detour. The bridge is expected to reopen lo traffic in approximately Otrcc weeks. Three arrested overnight GALLIPOLIS - Thrce men were arrested ovemighl and placed in the Gallia County Jail. Arrested were : John M. Wolfe, 24, Racine , arrestcd Saturday morning by the Gallipolis Police Departmenl on a charge of public intoxication, released af1er posting bond; Patrick D. Pauley , 30, Crown City, arrested Friday evening on a municipal court bench warrant for failure to appear; Ronnie E. Bolin, 28, GalUpolis, arrested Friday afternoon on a municipal coun bench warranl for failure to pay fines . In addition, Tooy R. Ferrell, 18, Gallipolis, was cited by police Sawrday morning for left of center and operating a motor vehicle under suspension. Sunday Times--Sentinel Page-AS Model to kick off National Victims' Rights Week : Patrol. Denise A. Oiler, 71, Vimon, was southbound on Ohio 160 in Morgan Township Fnday morning and struck and killed a deer thai ran onto the roadway. Damage to Oiler' s 1980 Dodge Omni was listed as lighL Alice M. Sanders, 36, Crown City, was northbound on Ohio 218 in Harrison Township Friday morning and strucl and killed a deer when it ran onto the roadway. Damage 10 Sander's 19R7 Dodge Shadow was listed as lighL In both incidents, the deer was left at the scene and the Ohio Departmenl of Transportation was notified. Accident probed by deputies . RACINE - Deputies of the Meigs County Shcrifl's Department mvestigated a one-car ace idem Friday evening. According to the repo~ Mrs. Earlene SIObart, Racine, was wcsl bound on County Road 35 approximately one-half mile off Routc 124 _around 7:20p.m. Mrs. Sloban reported a light blue van was commg around the curve left of centcr. Her vehicle dropped off the edge of the pavement and went into lhe ditch. The report staled the righl side of her 1986 Cadillac scraped lhe cmbankmenl and thai modemte damage was listed. The report stated there was no con~1c1 belwccn tile vehicles and 1hc van did not slOp. COLUMBUS (AP) - A fashion model, Marla Hanson, who became a victims' rights crusader after assailants slashed her face with razor blades will kick off Ohio's observance of National Victims' Rights Week. FORMAL IMPRESSIONS YOU'U LIKE OUR LOOKS! -Great Selection •All Major Brands •Expert FIUing eOn-the-Spot Alterations •Traditional & Contemporary Styling Belpre man jailed You may decide to select your tux from our own private stock_ 200 tuxedos on hand In our store at all times. Prices start at POMEROY -Miles M. Coulc, llelpre, wa' jail ed Saturday mom mg at the Meigs County Sherifrs Dcparunent on a dnving under the tnflucnce charge. He was also charged wilh consuming beer in a molar vehicle, according 10 Mei gs Coumy Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Brad A. Cooper, Peuyville, W.Va., a passenger in lhe Coltle vehicle was also ci1ed for consuming beer in a mo10r vehicle. He is 10 appear in Meigs Coumy Court. Man charged on two counts COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) - A man who held two ch ildren and thw grandm01her hostag e for al leaS! 10 hours was charged Salurrlay with aggravaled burglary and ktdnapping, poltce satd. Daniel Barbee held a 19-monlh old hoy, a 14 -year-old girl and 1hcir granclmother in a hou se on lhc cay's ncar cast sid e from aboul I p rn . to II :30 p.m. 1-nday, police sat d. He released the hostages, bul rcrnatned in the grandmo1hcr's house until about 3 a.m. Saturday when he was laken into custody. Barbee allegedly had a loaded weapon and demanded to talk to the children's mother, police said. TAYLOR MOTORS Patrol probes one-car wreck MINERSVILLE- A vehicle defect was cited by lhe patrol as the cause of a one-car accident on Ohio 124 in Minersville Friday morning. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of tile Slatc Highway Patrol, Cheryl A. Stumbo, 32, Pomeroy, was soulhbound on Su110n Townsh ip Road !16 (Welsh town Hill Road) and auempted Ill stop allhe intcr=tion with Ohio 124. The brakes failed on SIUmbo's 1978 Dodge Diplomat, whictt went across Ohio 124 and overturned near the Ohio River, th e patrol reported. Slumbo and a passenger, Euva J. Stumbo, 8, Pomeroy, were uninjured . A third occupant, John L . Stumbo, 14, Pomeroy, received minor visible in juries, the patrol reported. Damage to Stumbo's car was listed as heovy and disabling. No citations were issued. ND Two deer-car wrecks reported Cheer the changing faces of sports academic rankings, Duke and Stanford univ ersi ti es are easily be housed in the top I 5. 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Company mmlla Perfect For Replacing Aluminum SUdtng Doors 0 SALE PRICE ClAD PREFINISHED WHITE OR BRONZE $749° BlUM LUMBER STATE ROUTE 248 ••camoLn laPLYIIOurH CHESTER Automatic, air, A~M ster- H1rdbody Special Pkg. 5- eo, cruise, tilt, low miles. a.,.ld, cassette, great look- R11lly nice. Ing truck.. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-AS-Sunday Times-Sentinel Names drawn for Meigs County Common Pleas Court petit jurors POMEROY- The following names have been selected as potential petit jurors for the May term in Me•gs County Common Pleas Court: Joseph K. Connolly, Reedsville; Elizabeth W. Milton, Middleport: Neva Moore, Pomeroy; Mary E. Marcum, Portland; Lloyd F. Hoffman, Pomeroy; Lelia M. Nelson, Middlepon; Richard G. Ash, Syracuse; Hilton N. Wolfe, Racine: Donna J. Lathey, Langsville; Eula B. Hensler, Middleport; Wanda Ann Swearingen, Rutland; Jenelle V. Haptonstall, Pomeroy; Paul David Schultz, Long Bottom. Aletha J. Fry, Pomrroy; Cry sial Lynn Folmer. Long BoUOm; Patricia June Dent, Pomeroy; Harry C. Hill, Racine; Dorle W. Sargent, Pomeroy; LoUise Harrison, Pomeroy; Laraine A. Newsome, Syracuse; Mikel Kraig Young, Long Bottom; Wesley R. Young, Pomeroy; Lincoln William Smith, Middlepon; Phyllis J. Clark, Middlepon; Darrell E. Norris, Racine; Donald L. Smith, Long Bottom: Elizabeth J. Swisher, Middleport; Mary Ruth Poner, Racine; Ruth E. Crouch, Syracuse. Mamie M. Stephenson, Pomeroy; Diane Harrison, Rutland; Barbara J. Crabtree, Albany; Eu londa Mae Haley, Middleport; Scouie H. Smith, Chester; James R. Travis, Pomeroy; Ann Marie Sellers, Portland; Anita L. Smith, Pomeroy; Nora Buchanan, Reedsville; Mattie M. Teaford, Portland; Ruby P. Morris, Pomeroy; Heather Alayne Wood, Middleport; Lois J. Harris, Pomeroy; Elmer C. Finlaw, Jr., Pomeroy; Perry K. Hill, Racine: Gary Maynard Welch. Albany; Loretta Ann Brown, Pomeroy: Larry Vincent Romine, Pomeroy: Robert T. Southern, Middlepon: Juanila J. Wamsley, Middleport Vesta Joyce Good, Rutland: Wanda B. Johnston, Langsville; Cathy Edwards, Middleport; Emogene Fisher, Middleport; Bonnie A. Conde, Middleport; Linda Nelson, Langsville; David Leigh Harris, Pomeroy; Gary R. Holler, Long Bottom; Albert Roland Eastman, Coolvi lle; Pamela L. Crow, Pomeroy: Roger Alan Michael, Syracuse: Trina Jo Rhodes, Langsville; Joe Will, Middlcl'"rl; Genevieve Lyons, Long Bouurn: Dawn Marie Collins, Portland; Michael Alan Parker, Pomeroy; Cheryl D. Bailey, Pomeroy; Ernest Holben Calaway, Coolville; Maria C. Averion, Pomeroy; Marvin E. Craig, Pomrroy. Leroy J. Kennedy, Long Bottom; Ruby A. Baer, Pomeror: Donald W. Crabtree, Albany; Wilma A. Mansfield, Pomeroy; Ada M. Stra usbaugh, Wilkesville; Audra Marie Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Barbara S. Shuler, Middleport; J uanila V. Wells, Long Bottom; Eldon Leon Sauters, Pomeroy; Steven E. Grady, Racine; Jeffrey Lee Kauff, Pomeroy; Edna W. Price, Penland; Monica Lynn Hill. Racine; Elza W. Birch. Racine; Gerald E. Reuter, Pomeroy; Paul F. Amberger, Syracuse; Maudie Ann Zirkle. Racine; Marilyn L Wolfe, Racine; Kim A. Stewan. Middleport. Charles P. Bailey, Syracuse; Mary R. Thompson, Coolville; William Douglas Justis, Racine; Bernice C. Carpenter, Pomeroy; Ron Bruce Hill, Pomeroy: David Kennclh Yonker, Pomeroy; James Ray Wrener, Tuppers Plains; Marttlla A. Short, Chester: Jessica Rene Viola, Coolville; Jeffrey Peckham, Middleport; Debor"h Vee Roush, Racine; Michael Anhur Weber, Pomeroy; Brenda K. Dequasie, Pomeroy; Leo L. Vaugh· an, Pomeroy; Beuy Jean Maynard. Pomeroy; Jeffrey Brent Shank, Pomeroy: Delories Burton, Pomeroy: John W. Davis, Syra · cuse; Jane Ann Hess. M1ddlepon. Grace L. Martin, Reedsvrlle: Leonard G. Paugh, Reedsville; Mishia Sue Hayman, Long Botlom; James E. Cremeans, Rurl.•nd; Benny Joe Slawter, MiddkJh>rt: Richard J. Gilbride, Racrne; Charles E. Wheeler, Albany: Marv•n C. Milliron, Mlddlepon; Connie Sue Bales, Rutland; Kevin P. Holter, Racine; Julia M. Hysell, Syracuse; Zelia Taylor, M •ddlcport; Neal Andrew White, Pomeroy; Douglas Johnson, Jr., Racine; Julian Scoll Hill, Racine; Colter H. Hayman, Racine; ChrisiDpher Alan Grindley, Racine; Charles K. Swartz, Pomeroy; Roben E. Robie, Pomeroy; Danny K. Harrison, Pomeroy; Dennrs R. Hysell, Pomeroy; Connie R. Donohew, Racine. . Janice Marie Glenn, Racme; Vera Marie Buchanan, Pomeroy: Dallas D. Jarrell, Racine; Kimberly Jo Follrod, Racine: Garnet M. Ervine, Racine; Bob Swiger, Reedsville; Donna J. Taylor, Middleport; Fannie Maynard, Racine; ~enneth C. Wyant, Pomeroy; Shirley M. Ables, Racine; Sally A. Radford, Pomeroy; Terri M. Bishop, Pomeroy: Belly Jo Foster, Racine; Charles H. Faulk, Jr., Pomrroy; Franklin Eugm: Lemley, Racine· Susan Diane While, Long Botto~; Rick Causey, Reedsville; Lee Okey Wood, Rutland: Bruce D. Johnson, Portland; Roger L. Beegle. Racine. Marshall Richard Roush, Racine; Maxine Hobstetter, Middleport; Deborah Michelle Way- land, Pomeroy; Allen Edward Dill, Jr., Pomeroy; Glenn E. Thompson, Pomeroy; Charles R. Mash Ill, Pomeroy; Gregory Todd Sanerfield, Racine; Benjamin H. Skinner, Pomeroy; Donna W. Jones, Pomeroy; Brenda S. Weber, Pomeroy; Michael Leo Proffiu, Racine; Gary K. Wrllford, Racine; Ilona Jean Butcher, Pomeroy; John P. Hensler, Albany; Walter M. Morris. Pomeroy; Ishmael Smith, LangsVIlle; Raymond K. Ginther, Portland: Robert Jack Damron. Racine; Clarence James Wrlliarns, Middleport. David L. Huddleston, Racine, Doris A. Dean, Pomeroy: Lawrence Richard Will, Pomeroy: Lou Emma Williams, Rutland; Beckie Lynn Amos, Racine; Paul Dominick Cardone, Racine; Stephen Craig Harrison, Racine: Sandra Louise Boothe. Racine; Joan Lela King, Pomeroy; Charles H. Knight, Pomeroy; Robert E. Beegle, Racine; Bobbie G. Jones, Albany; Lola F. Sanders, Reedsville Mary E. Hughes, Pomero) < .l'nna Joan Snowden, RutlanJ. Kuby H. Soefker, Langsville: Homer Mills, Syracuse; Leonard L. Van Meter, Middleport; Connie L. Rankin, Tuppers Plarns; Kevin W. Tanner, Pomeroy; Kalhy A. Baker, Middleport; Norma A. Lee, Rutland; Donna M. Peterson, Syracuse; Bige Workman, Rutland; Donna!. Do") Iva, Rutland. Myrville G. Brown, Rutland; Angela Renee Black, Rutland; Forrest Dorsey Jordan, Pomeroy; Clifton J. Jude, Vinton; Gary Lee Smith, Pomeroy; Leigh A. Canter, Racine; Sharon Sue Bailey. Pomeroy; Nathan Roush, Syracuse; Laura Clark, Pomeroy; Dianna Marie Bissell, Long Bouom: Carolyn Kay Teaford, Chester: Annabelle Ward, Pomeroy; Diana L. Green, Pomeroy; Eula P. Proffitt, Portland; Larry A. Cowdery, Long Bottom; Patricia Lee Custer, Middleport; William Mrc hael Jones, Racine; William Michael Jones, Racine; Melanie Marie Stethem, Pomeroy; Roy T. Brunty, Racrne. Connie S. Gilkey, Rutland; Dorothy Debra Ellis, Middleport; Anna Lucille Kimes, Long BotiDm; Beverly S. Rupe, Middleport: Brian J. Denny, Rutland; Charles C. Wright, Middlepon; Dano Ornell LQngstreth, Middlepon; Hattie B. Hysell, Pomeroy; Apnl G. Lewis, Long Bottom; Jimmy D. Griffith. !4iddlepon; Evelyn Blanche Rife, Rutland; Anna Brown, Syracuse; Evilee F. Kelley, Coolville; Mary Lou Durst, Pomeroy: Marguerite Ellen Eskew, Pomeroy; Lisa Kaye Jell, Pomeroy; Belinda S. Ross, Middleport Darin D. Roach, Pomeroy; Arthur Harold Beegle, Racine: Ethel 0. Adkins, Racine; Herman M. Kincaid, Middleport; Charles Edward Allen, Albany; Audrey May Lamben. Langsville; James E. Watson, Coolville; Opal Carol Conger, Portland; Peggy Ann Kirby, Racine; Jim G. Hysell, Middleport; Mary Elizabeth Bacon, Middleport; Robert W. Mahr, Pomeroy; Sandra S. Chadwell, Reedsville; Bessie A. Landaker, Pomeroy; Jacqueline Kay Starcher, Racine; Anna Grace Oiler, Syracuse: Wallace Paul Hatrield, Pomeroy. Carla J. Shuler, Long Bottom; Carla J. Shuler, Long Bottom; George Garland Buckley, Reedsville; Jeffrey H. Sayre, Reedsville; Timothy R. Dillon, Racine; Timothy R. Dillon, Racine; Edna Gertrude Pickens, Racine; Mildred F. Bissell, Tuppers Plains; Paula Sue Mora, Racine; Joyce M. Hupp, Long Bouom; Glen L. Kennedy. Pomeroy; Joey Lee Jarrell, Racine; Virginia Will, Pomeroy; Rachacl E. Downie, Racine; Helen Frances Durham, Portland; Dorothy A. Forbes, Minersville; Joan Ellen Manuel, Racine; Reva Mae Johnson, Ewington; Sandra Fay Halfhill, Rutland; Laune Jane Black, Rutland. Todd Allen Wilson, Reedsville; Janice L. Zahran, Pomeroy; Frederick E. Werry, Pomeroy; Edgar Franklin Thomas, Pomeroy; Howard T. Jeffers, Pomeroy; Charles G. Stout, Long Bollom; Elfriede McMahan, Alhany; Monica Layne Turner, Pomeroy; James Burleson, Racine; Patricia Ann Henderson, Portland; Bernice K. Saxton, Pomeroy; Rief Herman, Middleport; Janice Evans, Pomeroy; Helen Eileen Beegle, t ' You never reallvknow how protected vou are W1til vou need me~~~ ' . April 26, 1992 Governor's tax plan draws little support By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -Gov. George Voinovich is continuing an auempt to obtain suppon for a proposed laX increase that neither legislators nor those who would spend the money seem willing to endorse. Voinovieh wants the General Assembly to enact a $200 million revenue boostinp; package that Racine; Paul David Casto, Racine; Diane Kay Jones, Reedsville; Diana Darlene Duhl, Portland; Krisla Lynn Sellers, Portland. James Albery Alley, Racine; Donald H. Craig, Middleport; Mona L. Neal, Middleport; Yvonne E. Vance, Pomeroy; Bernard P. LaValley, Jr., Racine; Anita L. Casto, Pomeroy; Gary G. Hines, Chester; Chester; Pamela Sue Lutz, Racine; Cheryl L. Thomas, Pomeroy; Goldie Mae Lightfoot, Middlepon; James Herben Garey. Middleport; Woodrow William Call, Jr., Langsville; Kerry Anne Wright, Albany; Vickie Kay Harris, Middleport; Virginia Forrest Hoselton, Reedsville; Ryan Michael Evans, Ponland; and Mary Alice Webster, Middleport. mcludes an increase In alcohol and cigarette taxes. He says the extra revenue is needed to soften spending cuts that otherwise might amount to 15 percent for higher education. His proposal is drawing criticism from legislaiDrs of both political parties. Some say it is premature to talk about tax increases and spending cuts to deal with a projected deficit of $576 million ID $743 million in a budget year that doesn't begin until July I. Others believe the tax increase Voinovich has proposed isn't big enough to avoid cuts in slate aid to higher education and other programs. That view is shared by the Ohio Board of Regents and by college students who demonstrated at the Statehouse last week against another round of higher education cuts. The Inter-University Omncil of Ohio, whose members include presidents of the 13 slate-assisted universities and two independent medical colleges, suggests that Voinovich go ahead only with pan of the cuts that might be needed to balance the budget. If necessary, an appropriate rev- enue package could be developed after the November election, the group said. II also has asked legislators to raise the limit on maximum tuition increases from the current 7 percent or $175, whichever is greater, to 9 1!1 percent or $250. Council Chairman Clive Veri, who also is president of Shawnee State University, said revenue increases should be large enough to provide a long-term solution for the financial problems of slate-supponed colleges and universities. "I believe that the JUC would, in fact, suppon a tax increase, but it did not engage itself in a discussion of whether or not to suppon specifically the sin taxes that are being proposed by the executive," Veri said. Voinovich subsequen~y rejected suggestions for a larger tax increase. One of those proposals was for a one-cent boost in the Slate sales tax . He said his proposal was intended lo provide a short-term cash boost to help government agencies through the current crunch while keeping the heat on those agencies to save monev lhroup;h more efficient operations. hill I i ll ' 1nw tt":-.1 'II .m ld.Ill.,.,,, '""n·:tl I"' ' II, ''' .1k(' \IKJ TANDY Notebook PC With HD sggg Reg. 1999.00 low As 130 Per Month• o Tandy 1500 HD o 20MB HO 1\MiMOA&>< Printing Word Processor 34995 '~ 8mm Camcorder $788 ~eg . 399 95 Low As S15 Per Month • Reg. 899.95 Low AI $25 Per Month • • Type and proof, all on one unrt • 8x zoom • Accessories •25-3506 hiN!\l~' 111\\l lllt' I wor1t Allstale· ~ ~~ ' 1 ' ,m· 111 \ 1 ~ 1 You'n> in !.'OcKI hRnds. Marvin Boxdorfer 448 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 441 · 1104 MEMOAE)( Portable Color TV DPTIMLJ5 ~ IIIOAOMTI\OLXK ' Dual Cassette 24995 ::~ :·.·$~: 15995 ~:~ ~:·~~: Per Uonth• • Plays on home AC or car DC o Perfect addition for van. 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Mrs. Klon!z, the for~er Sarah Becblle ofM•ddleport, 1s benefits admln•strator for lhe AEP Fuel Supp!y Department or Lancaster. She 1s th~' daughter of Euvetla Rechlle, Middleport, and the late John Bechtle. IIN1r.u1n· .~g~ ru :~ IH)\.\ v.dl l r •1111t tlln ~Ugh ·w·ht'TI 1rhnts - jentinel Crowd enjoys running of the. • • beagles? \m ~11011. I C \11 pn1!1 'Cl \U.Ir holll\' Mll< l, hoat , tll idll Ill• ill II' l lo l!llt' :tp;trlrll\-'fllllr Along the River 2688 ~.g • Separate rmg/hold LEOs "'"' tures four to seven dogs in a pack. In each even~ the dogs are judged on their ability ID fmd game, technique in tracking and "slaying" power. In other words, if the dog runs hard early but tires easilr. that willcostitintheoveralljudgmg. It's definitely not a sport for someone looking to make money," Sarah emphasizes. Generally. she says, a big payoff 81 a meet is a trophy, ribbons, a bag of dog food from a sponsor and a ball cap. "We do meet a lot of great peapie though," she continues. "There are a lot of families in our club. Every year we hold a family picnic where everyone gets togelher for a good time. "This summer," she adds, "we held a puppy judging contest. The kids in the club show them, and they are basically judged on how cute they are. That was a lot of fun." Once the pups at the Hardtime kennel are weaned, Sarah and Russ introduce them to a "puppy pen." The pen is a large enclosed area that contains groundcover, some brush, and live wild rabbits. The purpose of the pen is to get the pups used ID rabbit scent and to sec how agl!":ssive they are once th ey find the11 f11st rabbit In actual competition, Lhe bea~les are split iniD four classes-131neh males and females and 15 inch males and females. Th~ measurement, says Sarah, is from the ground to the top of the beagle's shoulders. Some meets will also include a "conformation" event conducted under AKC show guidelines. Judges check bone structure, length of ears, bite, squareness of muzzle, straightness of legs, etc. In essence, they are looking for the ultimate lean, mean hunting machine. "Conformation is very important," says Sarah, "because it 1ndrcates the dop;'s endurance during a long, hard run." Russ and Sarah generally lake two to four dogs to a field. Once all Lhe preliminary activity is completed and the pack 1s formed, th e judges will tell the handlers to release their dogs. And the ru11 is on! Even though rabbits arc the game of cho1cc, the pack will somet ime s flush grouse, quail, squirrels, and other wildlife during a run. Trouble arises however rf a dog picks up the scen't of deer.· "Deer can be a real problem," says Sarah. "Unlike rabbits, deer don't generally circle back to where they started. They take off and can run for miles. You can lose your dogs if they stan running deer." When that happens, the JUdges will tell the owners to "handle your dogs." The pack may also be disrupted if two or three rabbits are flushed at once. In that case, th e judges will decide which rabbit they want the pack to pursue and Lhe owners will round up their dogs and get them on the right track. Russ, who •s field secrclary for U1e Perry County club and second vice president of the UBGF, is quick to point out that good sportsmansh ip is followed during the runs. The rabbits are never shot, but blanks will be fired over •he packs to simulate actual hunting conditions. When the pack produces a rabbit and that familiar chorus of ringin g barks echoes through the valley, the judges follow and take notes. Several packs will be run until a final "winner's pack" is called and the overall winner is declared for each class. And, if a dog places at a qualifying trial during the year, it will qualify for the UBGF national finals, which are held each fall near Berea. In order for a bea~Jc to be named '"fi eld champion,' it must win Lhree meets and compile 120 points at licensed events during the year. It's just a lot of fun," concludes NEW ADDITIONS - Sarah Klontz proudly displays two of the newest additions to the "Hardtime Beagles" kennel which she and her husband, Russ, operate. Sarah, ·.. we used 10 lake a week's vacation and-with our lillie motor home-hit six or seven of these in a week. What happens to the dogs when they've los! the competitive edge? "The older dogs just Jive out their years at the Klonll. household." Sarah answers. "You can't too attllched, though, because you're always Joolt.ing ID improve breeding or star1 a new bloodline. Thc.sc dogs would make good pets, but we keep them all in the kengel nel." That way they can compare note.s, rest up and get ready for the ned '"Running of the Beagles." " ' ·625 Clock Cut 45% Checker Cut 33% 995 .~-:~ 1995 ~-:; ttadle , _ lladle lllaek Pencil Halogen Sharpener Flashlight Cut 25% 47% Off ••. ,, 299 ~· •4 3 Jn Tone/pulse d1ailng ~~~~~~~M~I~~~~~~~~~~~MICRC~A Travel ~ ~-:;;-,.;. Spell Sale hd• . .. We have a hule over an acre, says Sarah, "and it's open field on all s•des. It almost had to be w•th that many dogs. They are fauly quiet~xcept at feeding time." All of the Klontz' beagles are Amencan Kennel Club (AKC) reg•stered.Russ 1s pnmarily 1~ charge of seeking out champto~shtp blood hnes, as he scours ped•grees and searches magazine ads offering dogs for sale. He also handles most of the _daily chores such as feeding, watenng, and yes, operatmg the "sc;!Oper." , . We don t work w1th them every day, but they must be fed and watered seven days a week, 365 days a year," sa7s Russ, who is currently remodelmg one portwn of the kennel. "Once you get into this, you have to be willing to Jake care of !hem." Thus far, Russ and Sarah boast one field chamoion named "Pistol Pete." He frolics daily with kennel mates such as Hondo, Bullerfly, Rhino, Ginger, Pack Man, Trudy and Beaumont OK, so what exactly happens at a running of beagles and why is Berea, Ky., so important to this hobby/sport/business? According to Sarah, most runs, or qualifying trials, arc held monthly from September through April. The summer months, she explains, are too hard on the dogs which will track game for hours at a time w1thout a break: The quahfym~ meets they frequent Jake place m Perry County, Parkersburg, W. Va .• Monroe, Mich., and New Philadelphia. Russ and Sarah are members of the Perry County Beagle Club, which holds runs on a recreauonal area near Somerset The club is a member of the United Beagle Gundog FederaLion which has 47 member clubs from Oklahoma to upstate New York. The most common field trials, says Russ, are the brace and small pack option. The brace is beagle versus beagle, while the option fea- 3995 • AC/banery • Earphone - - - Reg . 5995 The crowd roars. Hysterical people run in every direcuon as the gates open and out charges a herd of rampaging beagles. Some escape their initial atlaek, but others ... Wait a minute) Beagles? Isn't that supposed to be a herd of bulls? According to Russ and Sarah Klontz, the best "Running of the Bulls" in Spain can't hold a candle to a good "Running of the Beagles" in Berea, Ky. Obviously the goal of a beaglerunning contest is not to chase down local residents. These are finely trained hunting and tracking animals !hat compete for trophies, ribbons, and bragging right for their owners. The owners are peQple like Russ and Sarah, who work countless hours breeding, nurturing and preparing the dogs for completion. "It's just something we've done si nce we met 12 years ago," explains Sarah, who is benefits administrator for the AEP Fuel Supply Department in Lancaster. "'When I met Russ, he had just one beagle. Now we have 19 including puppies. "We've gone through a lot ... a lot of dogs, that is," "I hunted with them as a kid, but never got iniD raising them until I got out of the Army," adds Russ." Russ and Sarah raise their dogs at a kennel affectionately known as "Hardtime Beagles." The kennel is located next to their home near ~.caster. Slla lnd1 5/i/12 161-2737 688 1~~ STOP BY AND SEE OUR FULL LINE OF GMC TRUCKS TECHNOlOGY TODAY! We Have the Solution To "Unerpected" Toll Charges an Your Phone Bill Our ~UOFONE. telephone call restnctor eltm1nates unauthonzed calls to · '976' ' ''900' '. long-distance a'nd even locilntJmbers Eas•ly programmable to restrict types ol calls or specific Phone numbers - and trlere's no fee to payt Wtth ~~00 enoirJeers ancl techmctans: we conrinuaHy nrgn tech without price. Smith's GMC Truck Center 133 PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631 614·446·2532 Locally owned and operated by Herb Smith for the past 15 yeara. Telephone Call Aeatrlclor. #43 -952 Everyday low price 6995 Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Shack Store or Dealer Neareat You Dolby'' laboratorietl•centln~ Corp Moll battery -powered ilema 81(Ciuoe l>allerlee SWITCHA BLE TOUCH -TONE/PUL SE phones work on both tone and pulse linea. Therefore . 1n ereae hav•ng on ly pulse (rotar~ · dial) li nes . you can t1i ll~o~ 119 88f"IJices reQu~r•ng Iones FCC regltlered Not lor par1y or cotn lines We serv•ce whet we sell PR ICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS SaiB Price& End 516192 WhBrB Noted ---·---· ....... ~-- GETTING A PEP TALK- Middleport native Sarah Bechtle Klontz discusses beagle running with "Rhonda". INSPECTING THE TROOPS - Russ and Sarah Klontz inspect the troops just before feeding time at the "Hardtime Beagles" kennel. In addition to the outdoor pens, the dogs also have warm boxes built inside the garage. �Page-82-sunday Tlmes-5entlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv April 26, 1992 April 26, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Area student wins scholarship Symmes Valley announces kindergarten registration dates OXFORD · Gregory Roderick, ' nc.1IIy 4,000 candldales each year. 218 First Avenue, Gallipolis, an ·This year, more than 2,000 studems incoming freshman, has been will receive scholarship assistance selected to receive the Ethel Eames which 101als nearly $2.1 million. For more information on Miami Memorial Scholarship at Miami University for the commg academ· University and alumni scholar· ships, contact the scholarship area ic year. Students receiving Miami Uni· of Student Financial Aid, Edwards versity and Alumni Scholarships House, Miami University, Oxford, arc sclecaed on the basis of superior Ohio 45056, (513) 529-5757. academic and personal merit from WILLOW WOOD • Registra· lion for kindergarten in the Symmes Valley District will be held at the building where the child Wedding policy Spring Perm Sale! 1-----_:_- ADD VOLUME, CURL ·AND SUPPORT WITH A NOVA PERM. Now$29 reg.$40 TAMMY HURLOW and TODD WOODYARD Hurlow-Woodyard GALLIPOLIS · Leonard and Susan Hurlow of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tammy Sue, to Todd Allen Woodyard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodyard of Crown BRADY JOHNSON and EDINA VANMATRE VanMatre-} ohnson POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. · Donme and Sandi VanMatre of Pomt Pleasant, W.Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Edina K., to Brady G. Johnson. son of Larry and Gloria Johnson of Rutland. Miss VanMatre is a 19&8 gmdu· ate of Ohio Valley Christian School and a 1992 graduate of Cedarville College. She is a member of the Grace Baptist Church, Pomt PleasanL Mr. Johnson is a 1989 graduate of Ohio Valley Christian School and attends the U.S . Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. He is a member of the ReJoicing Life Church . Middleport. Wedding plans are incomplete. EHeclove Ap< oi 27-Mily 9. 1992 WALK-INS WELCOME of Gallia Academy High School and is currently employed by French City Taxi. Mr. Woodyard is a 1991 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is currently employed by Ron Sheets. The wedding will be held May 16. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA- 446-3353 HaJr HClf)pemng MR . and MRS. ROBERT (KRISTEN) MCAULIFFE JR. Carty-McAuliffe THE HOT NEW LOOK ro~gaJ(Mu-l CHARLESTON, S.C. · Kristen Cany of Mount Pleasant, S.C., and Robert Joseph McAuliffe Jr., of Middletown, R.I., were united in marriage March 21 tn Charleston, S.C., by the Rev. Gre gory West. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cart( Jr ., of North Canton, formerly o Gallipo· lis. She is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and th e Universit y of Notre Dame . She IS employed by Ciba-Co mmg Diag nosLics. Ellz~beth HANG TEN MESH NEW GUESS! McClaskey-Plantz JANET BURRIS and KENT STEVENS Bums-Stevens GALLIPOLIS · Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burris of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching mamage of their daughter, Janet, 10 Kent Stevens, son of Rev. and Mrs. Benny Su:vens of Mason, W.Va. Miss Burris is a graduate of Gal lia Academy High School and aucnded th e University of Rio Grande. She is employed at Goodyear TlTe and Rubber Compa· ny as a lab operator. Mr. Stevens, th e grandson of Mae Steve ns of Apple Grove, W.Va., is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a 1987 graduate of Marshall University. He IS currently aucnding MU working towards a Master of Business Administration degree . He is employed at Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company as an area manager. The open church wedding will be held June 13 at Mason United Methodist Church, Mason, W.Va. Time For A Change? Think About It! ~ ANGELL FOR COMMISSIONER Pd. for by Candidate, 910 Teeno Run Rd., Crown City, Oh. Dr. //art delivers paper at conference Yours Dr. Ja c k Hart, profe ss or of Eng lish at the UnJVcrslly of R10 Grande, aucndcd the recent meet ing of the Snuth·Ei.lst Medieval Our prompt, ttr~S~T mg Inc. The open church wedding will be held 1 p.m. Saturday, June 6 at Grace United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Greg Swann officiating. FURNITURE GALLERIES SAVE Ill. The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of limeli· ness. The newspaper prefers 10 publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition. the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior 10 the publication. and may be up 10 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Those not making the 60 day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories 1f desired. Photographs may be euher black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snap· shots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed Ill the editorial department from J. 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 446· 2342. will allend school in the fall. Those registering for kindcr ganen must be five years of age by Sept. 30. Kinderganen is required before entrance into the flTsl grade. Symmes Valley 2 (Waterloo) will register May 5; SV 3 (Scot· town) will register May 6; and SV I (Mason) will register May 7 from 9:30a.m. 10 3 p.m. Parents must bring the ch ild's immunization rcrords, birth ccrtifi · cate, and Social Security number. Certificates of Birth from a hospital will not be accepted. Immunizations required by Ohio State Law are one Measles, one Rubella, one Mumps, four DPT, and three Polio. If parents are divorced. bring legal custody papers. When you're serious aboullosing weight, there's one thing you've got to get. Control. And right now at Weight Watchers, it's never been so easy. Our new Quick Control'" plan is simple and structured so there's little weighing and measunng. Or, if you want more flexibility, try ou r Full Choice option Either way, you can buy your food from the supermarket or eat out at your favonte restaurant. Join now and get started for jus! $12. That's a savrngs of $14. f'LORJNt: MARK Aru rHO'o-4&7-477U Du~nor LIM~I~. 1ml 1111.\ Up1 II off fflf o~er 26 yean Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTIS EARlY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH -IN. Plan bake sale POMEROY • The juniors of Modem Woodmen of Burlingham will have a bake sale and a yard sale, and a chicken and noodle din· ncr on Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Woodmen hall. Proceeds will go to the road to the Burlingham Cemetery. GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m., Wed: 9:30am AT-WORK MEETINGS Lose weoghl where you work Weoglil Watchers will sel up a meeling lor you and your lellow employees . Call for further information Phone and nk about Community meetings near you . 01111-.gt",._...,n •t~a I'IH ,..,,_,.,_, __ ,._,., on._., _ _ _ ll.l oo ro llll l lll<rit ,.., .. _ _ " Oflol-tlt-rod~-.cn, .... _ .. ..., ...... _ _. ,Gu.......,....,_~, 1 .. 1 - w . , t · - -.... .....,W.tJin•o _ _ _....... -··~Oi'TtJINonot.oi..H:; ¢Wf;qllWA iutA'> "~T'DOio\i._ ...-; 11111 .. , . , . . . . _ • FACTS offers assistance for alcoholism; family help LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. GALLIPOLIS · It is difficuil to estimate how many individuals in the United States presently arc dealing with the issues of alcoholism within their marriage and/or family. April has been designated a Alcohol Awareness Month, accordmg 10 Fam1ly Addiction Communi - already spread throughout the family. Alcoholism is a "family dis· ease". Treatment and recovery or one member of the family will not necessarily resuil in recovery for others. A goal in treatment is to have family members slOp blaming each other for what has happened, ty Trcalmcnt Services, Inc . , and for each individual to accept (FACTS). responsibility for hi s/her own The following are some of the behavior. rules of the relationships within an As a result, thi s sti mulates alcoholic home: growth, builds trust, and improves • Family members do not talk self-esteem . It is importanl during about problems. treatment for the family 10 develop ·Feelings are often not shared. a strong outside suppon syslem. • Family members are uncom If your or someone you know fort:Jhle showing affection. has a problem with alcohol, call Whether an individual is the Family Addiction Community child of an alcoholic or the spouse Treatment Services at 446-7866 in of one, feelings are oflen fell by the Gallipolis or 286-1589 in Jackson. mdividual in the following ways: • I do not need other people. • My feelings do not matter or count. NELSONVILLE . The follow • 1cannOI trust others lD be there ing stude nts have been named to for me. the Hocking College Dean's List · I am a failure. • If something goes wrong or for the winter quarter: Julie Durst, Alli son McQuaid, docs not work out, it is probably William Mills, Brian Newell, all of my fauiL There arc important issues thai Gallipolis; Glen Arrowood of Oak must be considered when dealing Hill; Leslie Gordon of Cheshire; with the alcoholic family . By the Kathleen Pyers and Doyle Sauntime someone within the family ders. both of Bidwell; and Richard receives help, the disease has Houck of Crown City. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE! 30% ON CUSTOM DRAPERY SALE ENDS MAY 30- ALL PRICES INCLUDE PROFESSIONAL INSTALLAllON On dean's list Any treatment you have - n or can IIIUIglnt, Tope's haa the means, Ideas and Installation protaulonals. The otlff Ill Tope'e will help you with every dec~ olon you need to make to hiiYe the moet pr..:tlc.l and t.e.utHul wlndo... you can lmaglnel Tope'o will rMUUre, help you Mlect from hundreda and hundreda ot Iabrie cholcaa, lnetall the li'IIYIIfM Rodo and Drapery, than prolaoolonally Iteam elegant perfection. courtwus am[ Association (SEMA ) in Birnungham. Ala., and presented a paper on "Kudrun : The Decadence of ~ie Germanic Epi c." personalized service wi.[[ suit you to a tuJ Hart has been nom inated for the fORMAL WfAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1991 Pu shcart Press Poclry Prilc Hart said submission.s arc made hy ednors only, ;:md nominat1 on for ahc pri1.c IS cons id ered a maj or honor. Hart was previOusly norn1 ~ natcd in 1990 for his poem "Doggmg a Grave Wu.hout Pay," which won the Muncl Craft Dailey Pm.c. :K__tt!U!/S • .5<ULs •JUJ!Mojur 'lJraruis •'IraiitimliJ£ & Conumporary Styling Article accepted for publication •On·'ITie-Spot %uration.s •180Stfjl.s Dr. Samuel Wilson, assislant professor of history at the Univcrsi · ly of Rio Grande, has been informed that his article "Oszkar Jaszi and the Hungarian Democratic Emigration," has been accepted for publication. The arucle will appear in "Hun· garian Studies" published in Budapest. Hungary, sometime late this year or in early 1993. Wilson has conducted ex tensive research and study in Hungary and ot her Eastern European nations. Wilson joined the faculty at Rio Grande in the fall of 1991. •White Jeans (size 24-32) -Great Selection of Guess T·Shirtsl M\' SIST~ft'S TRACY MCCLASKEY and BRIAN PLANTZ lan ucva of Tsu-Shi, Japan. Bndesmaida were Jane Tittenon of Hunt· ington, N.Y., Margo Duba of Grand Rapids, Mich., Megan Clark of Arlington, Va., Kristen Kenescy and Barbara McAuliffe of Chicago, Best man was Timothy McAuliffe of Kernersville, N.C. Ushers were Kevin Carty of Twins· burg, Kevin Kettler and Doyle Olson of Chicago, Ill., Douglas Kaiser of Belchenown. Mass., and Sco tt Armstrong of Chester Springs, Pa. Swordsmen were ensigns Brian The groom, an ensign in Lhc Unucd States Navy, is the son of Mandeville of Eden Praire, Minn., Mr. :md Mrs. Robert J. McAuliffe Mi chael O'bringer and Kevin Sr .. of Kernersville, S.C. He is a O'Connell of Middletown, R.I., grad uate of Downingtown (Pa.) and Duane Oakes of Pensacola, High School and the University of Fla. The couple resides at 219 Notre Dame. Smithfield Ave., Summerville, Honor attendant was Lisa ViiS.C. 29485. BATHING SUIT COYER·UPS - CROP T's VINTON · Gary and Rose McClaskey of Vinton, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tracy Lynn, to Brian Plantz of Gallipolis. Miss McClaskey is a 1992 grad· uate of Nonh Gallia High School and plans to attend the Universuy of Rio Grande in the fall. She is employed by Foodland Grocery Store, Gallipolis. Mr. Plantz is a 1988 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is employed by Kanawha River Tow· Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-83 ALL DRAPERY by NORMAN'S INC. 30%on SPRING COAT FACTORY AUTl«lRllED SALE 20% OFF ALL DRAPERY by WESCO OF DENVER FACTORY AUTl«lRllED SAlE ALL DRAPERY by WAVERLY SALE • :•LONG RAIN COATS EITU SPECW SAYINGS (Fieetstreets) FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE NOW ' '• I FURNITURE GALLERIES • : • •Fine Furniture .Customer Drapery oCarpet •Wall Covering GALLIPOLIS ssgoo ~:;:~:.~~ ..........................~ Price! It's our Mother's Day gift to you for shopping at Hallmark. Just ask for your certificate, worth $5 off of birthday cards purchased in June, when you make a $5 Hallmark purchase before Mother's Day. Visit a participating store today so we can help you celebrate Mother's Day. .. and birthdays, too! Check the store listing below orcalll-800-HALLMARK* for a participating storl' ncar you. 't HI:Xl-425-5t127 t\n ~wt'n-. l 24 h11U P· Corner Second and Grape in Gallipolis, Ohio 446-n33 REG. $150.00 : •SPRING JACKETS and •11pzsona6u ~tt.r LAFAYETIE MALL $5 SAVINGS ON BIRTHDAY CARDS IN JUNE! • ,. ' ' 446-0332 1I ;. LIZ & CO .................................. I 4 Off! : •SELECT GROUP ' Gallipolis Full House of Cards Ohio River Plaza 446-7330 LAFAYETI'E MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. 44&-24n Offer limited lo one per person. Details on store. �April 26, 1992 Page-84-Sunday Times-Sentinel April 26, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel-Page-85 ommunity Corner • ' by Charlene Hoeflich Interested in learning to prepare tofu and soy milk products? Ramona Compton. formerly of Pomeroy. will be teaching the <cchniques of using the products in an Ohio University Commun1vcrsity program to be offered May 4, from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Mill Street Apanments Community Room . In the dcmonsuation worl:.1hop, participants will learn how to pre· pare a variety of tofu dishes, snacks and desserts. The word is that <ofu and soy milk products arc inexpensive and healthful. More than a hundred households are now participating in a recycling progrnm in Middleport. The colorful stackablc bins arc out and rccyclabl es are being picked up by the village every two weeks on a regular schedule. But ...... more parucipan lS arc needed. Jean Trussell who is headmg up the program for the village has a goal of 500.Jlf you'd like to be a part of this worthwhile effort, check in wJth the villag e . 992 6424, and someone will be n ght out with the recycling bins and instrucLions on how you can contribute to a bcller environment. Isn't it nice to have Susan Oliver back a1 the Senior C1tizens Center! Susan returned last week as executive director for the Meigs County Council on Aging . She isn't really new to the ag ency. Susan worked there 15 years and then left a little over a year ago to join the Ohio Department of Mental Health in a new progrnm whiCh integrated mental health serv ices for older adults with the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Reg10nal Developmcn< Distric< Passpon prognuo . Thai job prov ided her w11h a weallh of expenence and numerous comacts which will undoubtedly be of unlimited value in her new posiuon here. And if the flowers and balloons wh1ch adorn Susan's office is any indication, her former co-workers and lhe senior citizens are delighted to have her back. ll's time to get those engmes pnmed and revved-up. The annual spring Antique Stearn and Gas Engine Show will be held May 9 and 10 at the Wes< VJtginia S<ale Farm Museum. In addition to all those engines, various pieces of old farm equipment will be displayed and and there will be demons<rations on blacksmithing and corn grinding as well pony rides, and a flea mark et A carnpf1re will be held on Sa<urday nigh< and Sunday morning <here will be church services. For those people who like 10 gel things taken care of early, you can purchase seasons tickets fur the Mc<gs Counly Falf now al <h e Sugar Run Mill and <he Five PoinlS Express. Tl1ey wtll go on sale at 01hcr locations in a couple of months and wc'lllct you know where. Meanwhile, <hings are moving flgh< along for <he fair. In fa ct Iloard PreSidem Dan Smith has completed lhc schedule for <he six day event, Aug. 16-22. A special emphasis this year will be on an<ique tractors for pullmg and display. Sa<urday which has tradiuonally been slow until mid-afternoon. ts being called Ronald McDonald Day and will be pepped up wi<h pri1.cs, cntertainmcm for the chil dren, and refreshment ccnificates from McDonalds. County and welcome to th is month's Gallia County Girl Seoul news. The gJrls have been busy <his month and here is wha< they have been doing. Daisy Troop 1223 was VISHed by Junior and Cadcnc <roops who helped the Daisies make Eas<er baskets. Roy Jones, a fire depanment paramed1c, demonstrated lhe medical equipment on an emergency squad. The troop is planning a <our of McDonald· s and <he library for Apnl. The Brownies in Troop 102 anendcd Girl Scou<s Around <h e World on March 8 On April 25. <he <roop wen< lo King's Island . The grrls sold a total of 76 boxes of cookies, with Erin Slrallon being the top seller. Brownie Troop 931 altended Girl Scouts Around the World on March 8 and Mr. Canoon on March 17. The grrls arc working on patches, planning an Easler vtsll to a nursing home , and they went to King's Island on April 25. The girls are also plannmg a <rip <o a planetarium . Seven hundred and fifly-eigh< boxes of cook1es were sold and Heat her Moore was the top seller. .•' ' ' Troop 1224's Brownies wen< 10 Girl Scouts Around the World and Mr. Cartoon, both in March . The girls have completed two patches and are currenuy working on Easter crafts. The <roop sold 468 buxcs of cookies. Brownie Troop 208 attended Girl Scouts Ar0"nd the World and <hey arc planning a trip 10 Camden Park, using cookie sale proceeds. The girls are working on the Careers and the Safety Try-Its. The troop so ld 840 boxes of cookies and <he top seller was Amanda Henson. The Brownies of Troop 526 ancnded Girl Scou<s Around <he World and Mr. Canoon. The girls are working on <he Ms. Manners Euqucuc Pa<ch and <he Be on the Sa fe Side Pa<ch. The BrowniCs have already earned th e Super Troop Pa<ch. The troop sold 1803 bo~cs of cookies. Congratulations 10 Sarah Fraser, lOp seller. Junior Troop 839 is working on <he Junior Ard PalCh and Sign of the Rainbow . SIXteen girls 10 <he <coop sold 648 boxes of cooktes with Jessica Northup as top seller. Troop !86's Juniors allcnded Girl Scouts Around the World. The glfls arc working on Easler projcc~ Conunued on B-5 ;_ I " Couple celebrates 50 years POINT PLEASANT. W.Va.Mr. and Mrs. Charles L (Dorothy Pearson) Clark Jr.. of 1913 Jefferson Blvd., Pomt Pleasanl, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on April I w1th a droner at Fronticr Rcs<aurant with family and fnends. The couple were mamed in Gal- Roger L. Clark, Jeffrey 0 . Clark. Lana Jo Sayre and Mary Manm. all of Point Pleasan~ Kimberly Oliver of Letan. W.Va .. and Charlene Wood of Gallipolis. They also have 13 grandchil· dren, and three great-grandchil- dren. lip o li s. They have six children. CRAIG HONORED • R.W. Rush, (lert), depuly grand lecturer District 2, r<emdy presented Gilbert Craig Sr., (center), the Mas· ter Mason or tbe Year award for bis dedication to his lodge, church and community. Also on hand for the presentation was Cbarlrs F. WiUiams, wonhipful master. Craig is I he junior war· den or Ancient York Lodgt 33. STEVEN RANSON Narne speaker for revival REV . JOHN CORCORAN Congregation to honor pastor POMEROY · The Z.on Church RLJILAND - Rev. John F. Corof Christ will hold revrval Sunday ctnn. pasuw of <he Rutland Church <hrough Thursday wi<h S<eve Ran- of God, Route 124. Rutland. wrll be honored by the congregauon son as evangelist. Ranson is a 1976 graduate of Sunday. The day has beoo designa<ed Kcn<ucky ChriSlian College and received hi s master's degree from pastor appreciatioo Sunday. The theme for the day will be Cmcinnau B1ble Seminary m 1986. "Hooor God's Shcphad." He is currently servi ng a mini~tcr The event is to give recognition of <he Hazelwood Christian Church 10 Rev . Corcoran for outstanding ncar Clay<on. Ind. He sang for many years with service 10 the community as pasiiY and leader. The Watchmen Quartcl Rev. Corcoran came to Rutland Se rvi ces will begin each in 1990 and since <hal time has evening a< 7:30p.m. and the public eamc:d <he respect of <he communi is invited . The church IS located along <y as a drdicared leada. The service will feature special Roule 14] approXImately Sll miles north of the intersection of Routes music. presentations from each department. a ski~ and a surprise. 7 and 141 The savice will begin at II am. GALLIPOLIS - Watch for local groups 10 be bel ping the American Diabe<cs Association alcn Gallipolis and Jackson area )lCO!liC to !heir As light In Pewter and White Alabaster. on your budget as it is on your feet. THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETIE MALL GALUPOUS, OH. (614)446-4222 Callloday and ask aboul how lhcse services ca n Names in the news CICERO. Ind. (AP) - Jeanne While, mo<her of <een-age AIDS crusader Ryan White, plan s 10 marry a neighbor who befriended her 1m son. •Portable (Refdlable) •Stationary NEBULIZERS •For the treatment of respiratory problems (Asthma, Bronchitis) •Sales, Reatals, Repain •Wheekbairs •Hospital Beds •Canes & Crutdaes -commode Chain •Walkers •24 Hour Service •Bath Safety Aids •Urinary /Ostomy Sup pRes •Insurance Claims Processed •Medicare & Medicaid help YOU ·· level Paymenl Plan • Ferrellgas lnslallalion Review · 24 Hour Eme1gency Service • Aulornal1c Keep -lull Se~V ice 61 fo - ~~6 - 21M TOI.J. FRKE POl, I Ferrellgos I • CONTRIBUTION MADE • Big Bend Food· land in Pomeroy contributed $921.89 to the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Socirty from proceeds collected on Cancer Day al the store. Presenting the check to Lillian Moore, center, a volunteer ror the Meigs Unit, are Chuck Blake, store manager, and Paula Justis, slore employee who assi.'ited in coordinating the activities. URG sets registration date for summer session RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande has set registrauon dates and hours, including a special umc for non-tradi<ional studcn<s, for both summer sessions. Non·traditional and incoming Yesteryear program held at the Mei~s County Museum. Pictur.cd, around the table are Kim Wells, Ryan Dill, Rev. William Middleswarlh, Michael Blessing, Ryan Ramsburg, Eva llobson and Todd Oillingsley. Students from 12 elementary schools take part in RSVP program POMEROY - A lolal of 260 fiflh grade students from 12 elementary schools in Meigs County par<icipated in <he annual Yesteryear program sponsored by the Rc<ired Senior Volumeer Program (RSVP) al lhc Meigs Coumy Senior Ci<izens Center and <he Meigs County Museum. The purpose of the YeslCrycar program. conce1ved by Jeanne Braun, RSVP coordinator in 1985. promotes the sharing of sen 10r knowledge by providing arlS and crafl ins<ruc< ion to grade sc hool s<udcms in Meigs Coumy. Volumeers and staff wilh RSVP and the museum work with the stu dents during sessions of quilting , kitchen skills, candlemaking. eandlewicking, embroidery. Slencilmg, chair caning, genealogical research, leather craft, tin punch, Victorian Chris<mas ornaments. Schcren sc hninc and rag basket making . Each work s<auon IS limiled 10 f<ve students which allows each student the time and individual attention required to complete his or her project. VolunlCers parucipaung <his year, under the direction of Alice Wolfe, RSVP Director. have been June Ashley. Catherine CriSI. open registration lor summer, to Ute upper half of their class, and all help these students achieve <heir graduating seniors in Gallia, Jack goal of oblaining an education." son, Meigs and Vimon counties, A TOTALLY Abell noted "!Ita< summer offers <he opportunity to earn college an opponunlly for s<udcnlS to con- credit. Summer Scholar Sluden<s UNIQUE DESIGN tinue or begin lhcir college careers. can take courses tuition -free, but studenLS may register on Wednes - The summer sessions provide an arc charged lhe $5 per-credit-hour day, May 27 from 3· 7 p.m. in Allen accelera<ed program that leaves insUtuLional fee. Hall. Open registralion for the firs< time for vacatjons and other activiFor more information , co ntact summer session is Monday, June I <ics. he smd. the Office of Admissions al <he "StudenlS home for the summer UniverSity of Rio Grande al (614) from 9 a.m. until noon and 1-4 p.m. in the E.E. Davis Tcchmeal Careers from other institutions may want to 245-5153, exlension 206. The loll Center. Second session regis trati on take classes a< Rio Grande 10 <rans· free number rn Ohio is 1-800-282is Monday . July 6 from 9 am . un<il fer back 10 <hose schools." Abell 7201. noon in the atnum of the Fine and added. Summer sess ion offers a full Performing Arts Ccn<cr. The special registrati on hour s schedule of cour~cs to meet stu were esLablished to assist t.hc uni - dents' drvcrse needs, while a full Continued from B-4 vcrsi<y's growing number of non- slate uf non-credit courses is avail- Tags to hundreds of area res1 den<s traditional. or older, s<udenlS rn able <hrough the Universi<y's in Galltpohs and Jackson. NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LASTING smoothing their transition into a Office of Conunuing Educa<ion. AS APERSONALIZED MEMORIAL "Thai's whal <he chapler's Tag In addi<ion, <wo special prosummer schedule of classes, FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT Day is all aboul," says Chapler Tag explained Mark F. Abell, executive grams designed 10 a1d h1gh school Day Co-Chairman Joyce H1ll. IS AWORTHY EXPRESSION OF director of AdmiSsions and Enroll- and non -<raditional s<udents make According 10 Nancy Cas<eel, coLOVE AND RESPEO. the transition into co lle ge arc cha irman, "Tag Day always has ment Services. "The increasing enrollment we offered this summer- the Rio Early have seen all year is in part Action Program, known as REAP OCcn a success ful event for alerting persons who e.hibll signs of being a<tribu<able to the number of stu- I, and <he Rio Early Awareness al risk for diabetes. ThiS rubhc dents we have entering who arc not Program (REAP II) . awareness is a key facwr tn our of the traditional college-going Bolh programs prov1de an inlCnsified academic ami personal skills- eon<inuing fig ill to dcfeal d1a age," Abell said. hcles." "More and more," he added. building cxpcrtcncc, and will be On Tag Day <he SotHh Central POMEROY "people are discovering the bene- conrlucled from June 22 until Aug. Chapl cr will place volunlecrs a< IIEIGSCOUNTYOISPLAYYAAD fits of ob<aining a degree m htghcr 7. Tui<ion for bo<h programs is NEAR POMEROY-MASON education, and in our effons 10 be<- free, bul students will be charged local busmcsscs. offering lags 10 all shoppers and accepting donation s BRIDGE ter serve the residents of our area, for books and other fees. A $5 IO help support diabe<es educauon JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER we scheduled special hours for application fcc is required. and re search programs. Shoppers PHONE 992·2588 spring quaner regi stra<i on. The The Summer Scholars Program who tes t at risk for diabet es nrc response was so cncouragmg we for area high school studcnlS is also urged IO sec <heir physiCians lmmeVINTON, OHIO decided 10 sc hedule another set of available <his summer. The pro - dia lcly. GALLIA COUNTY hours separate fro~ lhc LradiLional gram offers high school jun1ors in Local businesses scrv10g as di s· DISPLAY YARD lrihulion sites arc Kman. Kroger's. JAMES A. & KIMBERLY Continued from B-4 j H. I BUSH, MANAGERS , .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - i\mcs. a111 II s in Gallipolis and PHONE 38 a.s 603 and learning to Slylc <hw half. ncr will be at Dale's Smorgasbord -~V~a~l~M~a~n~· ~n~Ja~c~k~so~n~.=====~~~~~~~~~~~~ Three hundred and seven<y -two on Apnl n a< 6:30p .m. Pins, ~ bo<es of cookies were sold and tied badges, and awards wrll be given. Day Camp Time is approaching . for top seller were Carolyn Workers arc needed and don'< forMcGuire and Ka<rina Potts. gel to tum in your registration. Junior Troop 364 wen< 10 Girl Fair packets should be ready by ScoulS Around <he World and FAMILY PRACTICE the f1CSl of May. Troops. gel busy ~njoyed an ovcmiglu at the Colum on <hose pmjccLs' bus Zoo. The troop sold &64 boxes Further information will be of cookies and Kelli Lam ben was for<h coming on a propo sed Girl top se ll er. Scout Day at Camden Park. Stay Junior Troop 150 ami Cadette 1uned for more de<ails. Troo p 122R wen< to Girl Scouls The Gallia Coumy Service Uni< Around the World and saw a Firs< mel on March 31, a< 6:30p.m. a< Responders Demonstra<ion by Roy <h e Grace United McthodiSI Jones. The girls helped a Dai sy Church. Ten people were in allentroop make Eas<cr baske~ and l11ey dance. volunteered at lhc Hannan Trace If anyone is in<crcsted in joining PTO craft show on April 5. Camp- a troop or helping with anything, ing <rips to Molly Laumen and please con<act Linda Grube at446Forked Run are also planned. Con- 2103. gra<ula<ions 10 Junior Kari Clark Thai about wraps il up for April. and Cadette Jessica Parsons wh o See you next month. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL UNTER) were the top sellers. (Maria Kern is an adult Girl Thanks to everyone who bough< Scout and is a student at Ohio Uni25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE cookies and to all the girls who versity, majoring in Journalism. POINT PLEASANT, WV. silld cookies. you did a grea< JOb 1 She has been a Girl Scout for 12 Now here are some da<es and limes years and in 1991 received the Girl to mark on your calendars: Scout Gold Award, the highest The Leaders Apprecialion Din - hono1 bes10wed a G~I SeouL) Doro<hy Long, Helen Rodimcr, Geraldine Cleland, Mae Weber, Anna Roe Fitch, Josephine Sm1th. Doro<hy Downie, Thelma Garren. Rev . William Middleswanh . Eva Rob son. Donna GralC, Gladys Bro<hers . Eltzabc<h Dav iS, Pa< Wchrung, Nellie Boyer. Helen Fisher and Margarel Parker. SludcnlS par<icipating al\o viewed the new Meigs Coun1v LOW DISCOUNT PRICES In-Ground SIJO Ill• ••lllaal lln•1111• lmm. 565 JACKSON PIKE • GALUPOUS, OH. ' 446·2206 "S~ the Areofor Over 14 Yean" FREE SPA SALE • 1 SOLD IN sns ONlY! BE UNDERSOLD NTEED! LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, IN(. • GALUPOLISI OH. OPEN MON...fAI. 11)..7 . SATUIIDAY10.S For the Perfect Prom ... Select from Carl's Complete Selection of -Dycables. ' Ga llIa ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. v1deo . "The Hearl of <he Valley'' and lOured the Meigs County Museum. Students from Racine, Rutland, R1verview , Tuppers Plains, Syra cuse. Bradbury, Letan Falls, Panland, Salrsbury, Harrisonville, Rejoicing Life ChriSlian School and CheSler elementary schools panicipaled in lhc program . .. ~~;'$WIMMING POOLS.-,. - Local ... CONCENTUTORS When you call Ferrellgas. you gel all JIIIS and rno1e lor you1 p1opane dollar Your delivery leam is s<Jiely 1ra1ned and experienced in proVIding p1ompl delivery and eme1gency service We also oiler special budgelm1nded cuslorner programs Ihal help you save money and el1n11na1e wouies aboul running oul of p1 opane Assisting them is RSVP worker Gladys Brothers. Students in 12 of the county's eiementary srhools participated in this year's program. risk for diabe<es' That is what <he South Central Chapter will do May 9, dis<ributing Diabetes Risk Test Continued on B-5 AVANT! 6 llt - lofo6 - 77M Whal mailers mosllo you when 11 co mes lo p10pane? P1ompl del1very Rellab1hly Sa lely Ene,gysav1ngs Knowledge and expe1ience Fnendly. ltelplul delivery people CANDLEMAKING fifth grade sludenls Carrie Lambert, J.T . Humphrey, Jeremiah Bentley and Tricia Davis learn how In make candles during a Yesteryear Local service groups to help combat diabetes risk When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery... Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Cuslomer Service lEATHER CRAFT EXPLORED • These firth grade students from Salisbury Elementary :1re working on a leather craft project wilh assistance from RSVP workers durin~ lhe li" -· --------~--------~---- Salisbury Elementary session al the Meigs Counly Museum. Emanc rpauon and <he Gallia Eco· nomic Development Association, Inc. PaSI patron of Lucy Ann Chap«r 79 Order of Eastern S<ar, Craig is also <he head cook a< the Gallia Coumy Senior CiLizcns Center. Crai g and his wife, CharlollC, li ve a< 832 Third Ave., Gallipolis. lie is lhe farner of Rev. Gilbert M. Cr'llg Jr.. and Mrs. Harvey (Gayle) Brown. TANKS CaJI ·-.li ..-.;a Gilbert Craig Sr. named Master Mason of the Year GALLIPOLIS - Gilbert Cra1g Sr.. Junior Warden of Ancien< York Lodge JJ was recen~ y named Mas<cr Mason of the Year. Cntig received the award for his dedication 10 the lodge. churrh and communHy. He is head deacon a< Paint Creek Baptist Church. Devouonal leader and Sunday school <eacher. assisu.nt daily vacauon Bible direc10ry. layman, trustee. executive board member of the Have a nice week~ Gallia County Girl Scout news; troop activities Dy MARIA L. KERN GALLIPOLIS - Hello Gallia ' I ' WHITE SATIN OLCF $30 P<EiiE ·"'Il PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL (304) 675-1675 Mon. &FrL 9:30 lo 8 PM Tues., Wed., Thur. 6 PM Salurday Ill 5 PM t. Suttday IPM tH PM �Page-B6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received weU in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. Pomeroy. RACINE • The Racine United Methodist Women will meet Mon· day at 7:30 p.m. at the church. All women of the church invited. Meigs OWE students present plaques, coffee mugs to employers ROCK SPRINGS · The annual Employee-Employer Appreciation Breakfast of the Occupational Work E>perience Class of Meigs RUTI.AND · The Rutland Gar- High School was held Thursday at SUNDAY POMEROY . AMVETS will den Club will meet Monday at 7:30 Pleasers Res~1ura nL meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the DA V p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Students presented plaques of Hall, 201 Mulberry Avenue, Canaday, Hysell Run Road. The apprcctation to thetr employers program will be on lilies and plant· along with OWE coffee mugs. Pomeroy, to elect officers. ings to auract butterflies. A potluck Mindy Harris spoke on behalf of CHESTER · Tabitha will per- will follow the meeting. the OWE class and thanked the form at Mt. Hermon Untied employers as the students not only Brethren Church, Texas Road, SunMIDDLEPORT · OH KAN made money and earned credit but day at 7:30p.m. Pasto r Robert Coi n Club will meet Monday at they also gained experience and Sanders mv ites the pubijc. Burkeu Barber Shop in Middleport. knowledge in the business world. Social hour and trading sessio nat 7 Employers and guests attending POMEROY · Trinity Church of p.m. Election of officers. Refreshwere Jim Anderson, Anderson FurPomeroy will have a carry in din- menLS. New members welcome. niture and Appliances; Lennie and ncr following morning worship serBill Haptonstall , Sears: Jean and vice Sunday. All members wel REEDSVILLE · OAPSE Chap- Bob Gilmore, Mtddleport Trophies come. ter 448 of Eastern Local School and Tees; Charles Blake, Big Bend District will meet Monday at 7:30 Foodland; Bob McClure RUTLAND · Rev. John F. Cor- p.m. at the high school. McClure's Dairy Isle; Charle~ coran, pastor of the Rutland Church Kili:hen, Dairy Queen Brazier; Jim of God, Route 124, Rutland, wtll TUESDAY Hill, Pleascrs Restaurant; Judy be honored by the congregation POMEROY • Ohio Eta Phi Spencer, Vaughan's Cardinal, Carl Sunday at II a.m. The day has Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sororil), been designated pastor appreciauon will hold a progressive dinner Hysell and L. B. Vaughan, Meigs County Juvenile officers; Gene Sunday. Tuesday beg inning at Becky Triplcu, Triplett Engineering SerTriplcu's at 6:30p.m. From there CHESTER · The Pomeroy members will go LO Kathy Haley's VICes. Don Sw isher, Ashland Bulk Chapter, OES No. 186, will meet at and then to Jul ie Dillon's. All Plant, John Hollman and Roscoe the Chester Masonic Hall for pro- members allcnd. Mills, McDonalds; Carolyn tem practice Sunday at 2 p.m. All Ohlinger and Dick Warner, officers auend. POMEROY · American Legion Krogers: Mitch Meadows . Video Au•iliary will meet T"esday at Touch: Dennis Saelens, DaLry Val MONDAY 7:30 p.m. at the post home in ley; and John Campbell, Fisher Big CHESTER· Revival at MI. Her- Pomeroy. Wheel. mon United Brethren Church will Special guests anending were be held Monday through May 3 at HARRISONVILLE . HarFenLon Taylor, Meigs High School 7:30p.m. nightly with Rev . Donald risonville Senior Citizens will meet princtpal: Gordon Fisher, assistant Bender, Faycucville, Pa. Tuesday at the townhou se wtlh principal ; Mike Wilfong, Meigs potluck dinner at noon. Hi gh School Guidance Counselor; STORY'S RUN · Crusade for Jam es Carpenter, Meigs Local Christ will be held at th e Old RACINE · Racine Ruritan Club superimendent; John Riebel , Metgs Bethel Church on Route 7 and will have a dinner meeting at the County superintendent; and David Story's Run Road Monday through Star Mill Park at 6 p.m. AU memHarris, The Datly Sentinel. Saturday at 7 p.m. nigh~y. Speak· bers urged to auend. ers and si ngers nigh~y . POMEROY · Meigs Co unty POMEROY • The Meigs Coun- Head Start Center wtll hold open ty Veterans Service Commission house Tuesday through Friday will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. the Veterans Service Office in their employers at a recognition breakfast at RECOGNITION BREAKFAST • Students Pleasers Thursday morning, (Photo by David in lhe Occupational Work Experience program Harris) at Meigs High School showed appreciation lo Seth Wehrung. OWE Advisory Commiuee Cundiff, Melissa Durham, Mindy Other employers of OWE stu· members attending were Jim Htil, Harris, Corey Hatfield, Don Hundents unable to atlend are An Hill Judy Spencer, Manning Roush, and nell, Scou Icenhower, Rena of Htll's Greenhouse, Harold Bill Haptonstall. Ron Logan ts the Mull e n, Bobby Profftll, Grant Hysell, Hysell's Used Cars, and insliUClOr of the OWE class and the Reynolds, Rachael Roush, Tammy Sally Conard of S&N Crafts. students are Rusty Capehart. Joy Starcher, Paul Van Cooney, and Christy Mock takes part in national competition GALLIPOLIS · Christy Mock from Ohto Valley Christian School was among the 2500 studenll participating in the American Association of Christian Schools National Competition. The campus of Bob Jones University in Greenville, South Carolina is the site for the Southern kindergarten 1992-93 registration dates announced Sunday, April 26 ROCK SPRINGS · Hoof trim· ming starting at 9 a.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds in preparation for the 1992 fair season. Call 66 7. 6535 after 6 p.m. for an appoint· mcnt. GALLIPOLIS · Chmt UN Church wtll be celebrating Passover, traditional sedder feast. Jeff Adler will be leading the meal, 5 30 p.m. CHES HJRE . Cheshire Chapter OES 450 practice, 3 p.m. meeting, 7:30p.m. CHESHIRE · "C ru sade For Clmst" will be held at th e Old Bethel Church, SR 7 and Story's Run Road between Cheshire and Middleport. April 27 through May 2, 7 p.m. Sponsored by the MetgsGallia-Mason Crusade for ChmL Tuesday, April 28 VINTON · American Legion Post No. 161 will hold its regular meetmg at 7:30p.m . at Ewtngwn . Election of officers. PORTER · N. Gallia charge at Trin ity UMC fcllow shtp, 12:30 p. m. RIO GRANDE · Open Gate Garden Club field 1r1p w Eltmbeth Evans Bird Sanctuary, Chicamauga Creek, Gallipolis. Meet al OYB at 6 p.m. Brmg sack snack. VINTON · Vinton Baptist Church rev 1val servtces April 2629, 7 p.m. Speaker wtll be Rev. Mike Derry. CHESHIRE -Cheshire Chapter OES 450 in spec tion, 7:30p.m. Bring cookies. GALLIPOLIS · Piano recitals I 3 p.m. at the Ariel Thcarrc for studen ts of Marion Ford. p.m . and Monday, April 27 THURMAN · Thurman Grange GALLIPOLIS· Gallipolis Ltons Club board meeting. (/ttms for tht community cal· endar appear two days prior to an event. They must bt rectived by tht Gallipolis Daily Tribune in advance for publication) Seniors' scheduled announced RACINE . Kindergarten regis· rration for the 1992-93 year in the Southern Local School District will be held Thursday and Friday from 8- 11 :30 a. m. and noon to 3 p.m. Parents must call the school (949 ·2665) 10 make an appoint· menl for a regis!Iation time. Children being registered must accom· pany parent.< for screening purposes . If your child will be attending the Southern Local Kindergarten in the fall he or she must be registered at this time. Friday, May 1 10 am. to noon and 1-3 p.m. 27 th ro ugh May I at th e Ga llia Art and craft class: 55 Alive Driv · Coun ty Scn10 r Citi1cn's Cc nlcr , ing course: Bank One opcu house 220 Jackso n Ptke . for seniors Monday, April 27 Menus co nsist of: J() am . W:Jlkmg club Monday: SpaghClli/Parmcsan, 10:30 a.m. · Short subjects green beans, garden salad, French I p m . Chorus bread, pears. Tuesday. April2R Tuesday · Turk ey/gravy, Ill a.m. · .I p 111. · ()uolun g whipped potatoes, Italian vegcUI · 111:30 a.m.· STOP/exercise bles, bread, butlerscotch squares. 12:\0 p.m.· Video malt nee Wednesday - Ham and beans I :.JS p.m · Pet therapy with onions, boiled egg, sptnach, Wednesday, April 29 cornbread, jello. I0 a.m. 10 noon · Crochet Circle Thursday . Meal ! C~af, parsley 10 a.m · Walking club pow toes, cole slaw, bread, rcfnger· 1():30 a.m.· Herbs cla.ss aLOr dessert. 1 p.m.. PAT HS with speak er Friday . Macaront and cheese, Christy Wilcoxcn stewed tomatoes , Kale , bread, Thursday, April30 peaches/vanilla wafers. 10:45 a.m .. Bible study Make reservations by ca lllllg 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . ·Quilling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day 10 a.m. 10 noon and 1-3 p.m. you wish to auend . 55 Alive Driving course PHOTO ALBUM CLASS SATURDAY, MAY 2 SIGN UP NOW! WE MAKE CUSTOM MADE COMFORTERS. We Now Offer Sewin1 Maclliae Repair We Have AQuiltiag Mac.iH - Stop Ia a ad See ••• Quality Work. .LC£C£ FABRIC & CRAFT SUPPLIES 322 Secoad Ave. • 446·2202 • Gallipolis OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 AM TO 6 PM BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY . - ~ .!:f=" • f':; YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY F Custom Filled Dentures In One Day AI Our Teays Valley Office By Our Professionals And Trained SlafT. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualified Techmtclans. ~ CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 HOME OXYGEN SERVICE For An Appointment or Information. SAME DAY SERVICES 01'1 REUI'IES AND REPAIRS! DENTURES START AT $143 PER DENTURE! SMAIL ADDffiONAL CHARGE FUR SAME DAY SERVICE West Virginia Dental Service WIJJiam V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. tOil rof'LNI FORK RD. TOI V , WV • 7!7·1«1 II !031 OONiliER STHEEl 30e Atlu 81<9' Ci'o!lam! ' ~2954 Christian school across the United SiaiCS and are representative of the fine quality education found in schools in the AACS." Mock received a Superior rating for her dramatic interpretation of "My Name is llya", the depiction of how the StalUe of Liberty views one specific immigrant and her tred to America. Ohio Valley Christian School is a part of First Baptist Church in Gallipolis, and offers classes in K12. Registration for the 1992-93 school year is now in progress. Call 446.0374 for further information. Parents must provide immuniza- and menus for April Our Regular Service Is Available At AU Offtces. Two hundred and seven schools chosen from the more than I ,200 sc hools affiliated with AACS representing 26 different states sent students 10 participate in the fol· lowing areas: Bible, Fine Arts and Academics. "It was a di stinct honor for the individual who was chosen to represent their state in the National Competition," said Dr. Herbster, the American Association of Chris· uan Schools president. "These students were chosen from an initial field of over 170,000 students from the 1200 tion records, a record of birth, Soetal Security number, as well as divorce, dissolution, or legal sepa· ration papers proving legal cus· tody, if applicable. There will be no regular kindergarten classes on Thursday or Fri· day. Call 949-2664 to register your child for an appoinunent. GA II.IPOI .IS · The following an; :.ICliVitics April 26, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv uc,,,,,,, Ht~tlt•l lu"ll" F~t H••• U11" 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE-7 DAYS AWUK FREE DRIVERY & SET UP 1·800·458·8844 446·7283 GALUPOUS, OH. 3RD & PINE ST. Y'ALLCOME! Y'all are cordially invited to annual Open House to be held Sunday, May 10 from 1 to 4 p.m. We will be offering free cholesterol (arm draw) and blood pressure tests. Due to the time involved in getting results no blood will be drawn after 3:30 p.m. for cholesterol testing. Mrs. Jennifer Sheets will be playing the "golden oldies" on the piano in the Skilled Nursing Facility Dining Room and a couple of vocalists will be dropping by also to entertain you. There will be refreshments and door prizes as well as favors. Ladies will receive silk roses while the gentlemen will receive colorful ball hats. We'll have some candy for the kids. Don't forget now- Y' all Come! VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL II S E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy • 992· 21 04 April 26, 1992 Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page-B7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, wv .~ Discipline hard to maintain at Cheshire Academy in 1800s -· . ' By James Sands Special Correspondent ' GALLIPOLIS - The Cheshire BaptistChurchwasorganizedin 1860 with the present Gothic style church building being erected in 1888. From .. 1860 LO 1888, the congregation met in the Cheshire Academy, a rwosLOry school build·"'-~ ~ ing. The PresbytcrianChurchalso metthereformost of those years as well. Most church meetings were held -. in the auditorium on the second floor. ... ..., Sometimescrowdcontrolwasaprob·i , !em as we read from the newspaper 't accounlofrevivalservieesconducted \ there in 1887. "The house was crowded, show· -, ingageneralwakingupofthevillage ! and surrounding counll')'. The out· landish manner in which 25 or 30 boys conducted themselves is a dis· grace to any community. The rear part of the Academy was not lit up and these hoodlums turned them· selves loose. Never in my life did I see so much disrespect paid to the Gospel. ThciObaccochewerssecmed to have an exira supply on hand and took especial deijght in malcing the juice smack when it hit the floor . Some of them for several nights have made a practice of leaving the house during the services. They go down the stairs like a thousand bricks and give a yell sufficient to make a Comanche Indian blush." The author of the news account BUlL T IN 1888 • The Cheshire Baptist Church was built in even suggested a special police force IRR8 under lhe pastorate of Rev, Fulton. Fnr the three decades be appointed to maintain order at the prior to 1888, this church held services in the Academy where dischurch meetings. And tfthat was no cipline was hard to maintain. practical he suggested thai laws be passed to allow Lhc preacher 10 depu - ! tize ushers who would be allowed to spank any child in the community. In 1887 Cheshire was a prosper· ous village of 300. There were six stores, a doctor (J . H. Pljke), a black· smith(JacobGee),a tlourmili(Henry Resener) ,anumberofC3lpCOters(the best known of which was house builder James lfu), alrain depot, and a tombstone maker, L. W. Swanson. The wwn had a band which con· sisled of five drums (one bass and four tenor), four ftfes, and a pair of cymbals. The band only played for Republican sponsored events as the Republican party had paid the $51.25 cost for the 10 instruments.. . Cheshtre even had a dtke. Thts narrow strip of land jutting out into the Ohio Rtver was butll aboutl883 to make sure thai steamboats landing at Cheshire would not get hung up in shallow waler. The dike was also a place for those ruffl31ls already mentioned in this article) LO do their mischief. Apparen~y the incident in 1887 was not the only time the old academy was the scene of rude be· havior. On an earlier occasion when a school exhibition was being held in the Academy we read where about 25 boys from age 7 to 20 whistled, stamped, shrilled and shouted be· tween recitations. A few even sang during one recitation and one we nt ouLSide and fired a gun. "A few indiscreet girls who see m tolackanysenseofproprietyactedas though they thought the enlertainmen! would fail without their titter· ing, giggling, and senseless gabble . Such conduct is quilC common at church services here, and comes from children whose parenLS are church mcmbers. Atcacherwhowouldmakc a specialty of teaching good manncrs, ought to find constant employ - Volume of mail on question said astonishing DEAR FRIENDS: A while back I asked my homosexual readers to respond 10 the question, "Are you glad you are gay, or would you rather be straight?" I was not surprised thai the yesses won, but the volume of mail was astonishing. The WI count was 75,875 responses, with 30-to-1 saying, "Yes, I'm glad I'm gay." I asked for poslcard.s only, but thousands or gays and lesbians wrote leuers. It has been a busy time .. and an enlightening one. Here are some sample responses: From San Francisco: What a question! If I had a choice I'd be straight, white, possibly Swedish, 6 feet I inch tall and ProteslallL My life would be easier, but I am not sure !hal an easy life is always the best life. Chicago: We have four children . One of our sons is gay. He is the brightest and most sensitive, caring and thoughtful of the four . We often wondered if being gay made the difference and have concluded that it did. Upland, Calif.: Are there any studies on what causes heterosexuality? Are people born straight or do they choose it? The straight folks I know seem perfec~y normal 10 me. How about another poll? Detroit: Am I glad I'm gay? You've got to be crazy . I've been bealell up, SJ>ll on and discriminated against in the job market. Who would choose this? Columbus, Ohio: Yes, I'm glad I'm gay, but I regret thai it lOOk me 20 years to admit it to myself and 45 years to be open about it Oakland, Calif.: Actually, I am bisexual and I choose to be so. When lucky enough to be presented by nature with two options, why not take both? Harrisburg, Pa.: I have known since I was 7 years of age that I was different I'm an adult now and have been in a rewarding relationship for five years. I do not my Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1991, Los An«eiM nm..sy..ca~eaad Cl-foaton Syndlratfo. '' preference on anyone and ask that people not persecute me for being who I am. God alone is my Judge. Portland, Ore. : For the ftm 36 years of my life I wanltd desper· alely to be suaight I married and became the fllher of two beautiful children. I am a successful attomey. When I lUmed 40, four years after my divorce, I tried to straddle the fence .. straight by day and gay by night II didn't work. Finally, I met a terrific man and we are e•tremely happy. So, Ann, to answer your question, "Yes, I'm glad I'm gay" because that's who I am. Yonkers, N.Y. : I'm a straight female who wishes she were a lesbian. Why? Because women are much more intelligent, caring, sensitive, generous, honest and decent than men. My girlfriends are fabulous . The men I know are vain , e>ploitive, painfully self-absorbed and boring. Charleston, S.C.: Everyone knows black people don't choose to be black but that doesn't prevent discrimination. Do you hon.stly believe if people accepted the fact that homosexuals were born that way, it would make a difference? I doo'L LexingtOn, Ky .: Am I glad I'm gay? My response is an unqualified yts. It's thrilling to know that there are people out there who would happily kill me because of my sexual orientation. I am delighted that the government discriminates against me at tax time and I can't file join~y . I'm ecstatic thai I'm barred from serving my country in time of war. I'm overjoyed thai all major religions reject my lifestyle. I love it thai I could lose my job if the truth were known. Best of all, it's great LO be viewed as an outcast by one's own family. This is what It means to be gay. Dear Readers: The following appeared in the Mayo Clinic Health Letter. It is an extremely thoughtful questionnaire that could prevent a great deal of grief in families: Most older people prefer to live independently, in their own homes . Bul what if you can't care for yourself, yet you're not iU enough to be in a nursing home? Occasionally people opt for moving in with the'lr adult children. Here are some questions to consider. I. Do you really want to live with your son or daughter? Do they want yoo to live with them? 2. Can your family afford LO have yoo tive with them? 3. How easily can you adapt w your family's lifestyle and they to yours? 4. Will you feel like a visitor in their home? 5. What are the strengths and weaknesses of your relationship with your children? Comfortabe? Compromising? Emotionally strained? 6. Can you cootinue 10 pursue hobbies you enjoy' 7. Can you keep in touch with your friends? 8. How much time do you expect your family to spend with you? If you are home alone during the day, will you feel bored, isolated or depressed? 9. Will you have your own room? How much personal space do you need? 10. Can you bring along a favorite chair? Are there stairs to climb? II. Can you keep your car and driver's license? Are you willing or able to ride a bus? Do yoo have to depend on your family for transportation needs? 12. Can you help with the cooking and cleaning? Do yoo want to? Will your family let you? 13. Will you need help with your personal care? If you will. can your family accommodate your needs? 14. Can you help with household expenses? 15. If you can't manage your own f manctal affairs, who will assume this responsibility? If you or your children have reservations about living together, consider a trial period. NOW OPEN FOR IRING SEASON Cc.plltt liM of ledcllng ancl Y..1ncl et..Foliage le "····· lloo•lng langlng laskets, Large Selection of ShnliHry ancl TrNs. Opel Dally 9 L& to S p& iunliil1s· GREENHOUSE Syrame 992-5776 jewelry•••• . 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Mail St. 2•d Floar 992-5912 S:30 to S:OO Mottday-Friclay Closed Th1rsday GAUIPOLIS 414 Semad Ave., 2nd Floor 446-6166 8:30 to S:OO Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday ALSO: Jackson, Che5apeake, Athens, Chdlkolhe, Logan & McArthur Certified OGRAPHY AT HOLZER CLINIC Certified Mammography Jessie Beaver In One Of Holzer Oinic 's State-of-the-Art Mammography Suites. The Lo,al Area's FIRST Mammography Unit to Earn the AMERICAN COLLEGE OF RADIOLOGY'S CERTIFICATE OF ACCREDITATION! The Plan For Fighting Breast (an(er: t~ 3- Card shower Technologist U you reaDy believe Cable's Shopping Channel has the lowest priees on / t: ment here." of occasions until a judge ruled that Of course in regard LO the acod - theacooemy could be used for publiC emy it wasn't just the younger set school. who had a hand in the mischief. It ·n,c man who had made Lhc rule seems that in 1892 when the village which the "amateur lawyer" wa.1 of Cheshire decided wuse the Acad· cnforcmg had died a few years pnor emy for a public spec tal school dis· to 1892. The man who had made the lrict (separate from the townshtp) rule was the man who owned the tempers 11arcd. According to some building. However he had not written "amateur lawyers"the Academy me rule inw hts will. So in 1892 a building was never w be used for a public school was held in the Acad· public school. Its use was limited w emy. Between the school and Lhe two the academy (defunct by 1875), to churches,someoftheseruffiansmus; churches and to community-wide have goucn reformed as the town evenLS. The day the directors or the seems to have been much quieter newly organized Cheshire School in the 1890' s. wen110 the Academy to clean tt up fur school'sopening,theyfoundthefront door padlocked. COLUMBUS . A card shower Afw a few minutes they rounded ts betng held for Arm ella Cox of up a sledge hammer which broke the Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis , who lock. They then opened the doors is currently hospitaltzed. only to be greeted by one of the Cards may be scm to Riv crstdc "amaleur lawyers" and his shotgun. Methodist Hosp 1tal, Room 229 , Thisepisodewasrepeatedonacouplc Columbus, 43214. ,.---------------------. ofREE PARKING ofREE 80 DAY RNANCING ofREE GIFT WRAPPING [YJ Self-Examination I] Appointment With APhysidan t1J Mammography High Quality Mammography May Detect Abnormalities Two Years Before You Can! Make Certain Your Mammogram Is From An Accredited Provider. HOLZER CLINIC 446·5289 "The Ltatkr In Women's Htlllth Cart" �nmes Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Sentinel wv April 26, 1992 TRIPLE PONS lpril26, 27,28 STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8AM·10 PM WITH TRIPLE VENDOR COUPON BELOW 298 SECOND ST. CSH Store For Details) POMEROY,.OH•. 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PACKAGE 4ROLL G~o:~ At Pow.ll'e Super V.lu Offer Aprll2tl thru Mly 2, 1882 Umlt 1 P., CuiiDIIIII' Section C April 26, 1992 . Boston tops Indiana 119-112 in OT By HOWARD ULMAN BOSTON (AP) - John Bagley matched his career high of 35 points and got three of his 15 assists on Boston's last three overtime baskets as the Celtics took a 2-0 playoff lead with a 119-112 win Saturday over the Indiana Pacers. The Celtics won their lOth straight game and 17th of 18 while pushing their winning slreak at Boston to 19 games. They can clinch the best-of-5 Eastern Conference quarterfinal series by winning Monday or Thursday night at Indiana. Bagley, who scored Boston 's last eight points of the third quarter to cut an 86-78 deficit to 88-86, heated up again after lhe Pacers opened a 108-104 lead with 2:50 left in ovenime. Indiana's only overtime field goal was Micheal Williams' three -pointer with 4:24 to go. Bagley sank an 11 -footer with 2:32 remaining. Williams then missed a three-poinler, and Bagley connected from lhe right corner, tying the score at 108 with I :53 remaining. After an offensive foul against Indiana 's Dedef Schrempf, Bagley fed Kevin Gamble for the go-ahead Jumper from the top of the key with 1:24 to go. Williams missed another three-pointer with 57 seconds to play and Kevin McHale rebounded. This time, Bagley missed a layup, but got the offensive rebound and passed to Roben Parish for a layup that put the Celtics on top 112-108 with 37 seconds remaining. Indiana's Reggie Miller then sank two free throws, but Bagley made two with 31 seconds left. Arter Williams missed again, Bagley lobbed the ball to Gamble for a breakaway dunk that made the score 116-110 with 21 seconds remaining. Chuck Person's two free throws with 16 secoqds to play were the last two points for Indiana. Bagley's other 35-point game was Feb. 4, 1985, against Washington. His playoff high had been 22. Parish had 23 points and Gamble 19. The Pacers were led by Person with 32 points, Miller with 20 and Schrempf with 19. The Celtics sent the game into ovenime tied at 102 bv scoring the final four points of the fourth quarter on baskets by Gamble and Parisb and holding Indiana scoreless for the last 4:09 _ Boston missed three shots in the fmal 35 seconds. Indiana, which lost Thursday night' s openo124-ll3,1ed 61-49athalftime. In the third period, Person 's 15 points gave Indiana an 84-73 lead with two minutes left, before Bagley took ovtt, capping lhe 13-4 period -ending run with a four-point play on a three-pointer and a free throw with 2.1 seconds left The Celtics led for most of the first quarter, but the Pacers goc the last five points on two free throws by Miller and a three-pointer by Schrempf and led 34-31. With Indiana ahead 41 -38, Miller's layup began a 20-9 run that gave the Pacers !heir biggest lead, 61-4 7, with 39 seconds remainin~. Schrempf had six points. while Miller and W1lliams had five in the spun. ' The Celtics played their lOth straight game without Larry Bird, suffering from back pain, and seventh in a row without Dee Brown, Sidelined with acute viral syndrome. s 90 many chances. Tapani (1 -2) allowed six runs on 10 hits in 3 2J3 innings in his worst outing in nearly two years. Orioles 9, Yankees 2 At New York, Bl'lldy Anderson, baseball's surprising slugger, homered and drove in a career-high five runs Slllurday as the Baltimore Orioles beat the New York Yankees 9-2 for their eighth victory in nine games. Ben McDonald (2-0) bounced back from a bad start wilh a good one, shutting out the Yankees until running into ITOuble in the seventh inning. The victory made the Orioles 11 -6 and ensured their first winning April since 1985. If the Orioles' fast start is interesting, Anderson's April is down ri ght amazing. A platoon player known for speed, defense and slapping singles in his four years, Baltimore's leadoff batler is second in the majors with 18 RB!s. He is already within nine RB!s of matching his career high for a season. Anderson's three-run homer in the fifth off Jeff Johnson (1 -2) broke open a scoreless game. Blue Jays~. Royals 4 At Toronto, Ont, Robeno Alamar reached base for the ninth straight time with a two-run single in the si•th inning as the Toronto Blue lays rallied to beat Kansas City 6-4 Saturday and drop th e Royals to 1-16. Kansas City, which lost its ninth straigh~ led 4-3 when Cun Young (0-1) walked Pat Borders leading off the sixth. Jeff Kent doubled and Manuel Lee and Devon While flied out before Alomar singled. Alomar stole second and scored on Joe Carter's single off Mike Boddicker. Alomar grounded out his final time up, ending his onbase streak after seven singles and two walks. He leads the American League with a .397 average. Pat Hentgen (2-0) pitdied twothirds of an inning for the win in relief of Jimmy Key. Duane Ward. Toronto's founh pitcher, got three outs for his fourth save. TAIDi!G AIM a~ llllr A i IMto• '• John Bagley (center) takes aim ,.,.. ... ~J Indiana's Chuck Person (lert) before In•• , • - ilic Sll dllrillr; Saturday' s first-round NBA playoff gomr ill Ia P :1 '1 !COred 35 points aud had IS assists to help pusla dar Cd(in; IU 119-1 U o•ertime victory. (AP) Dallenbach seeking success in new division in today's Martinsville 500 By MIKE HARRIS MARTINSVll..LE, Va. (AP) Heing a star in c;me form of auto racing does not msure success m another division. Wally Dallenbach, a 28-year-old second-generation driver is a twotime SCCA Trans-Am champion trying to make the switch from sedans to NASCAR stock cars. " I knew it wouldn't be easy," he said as the Roush Racing team prepared Ford Thunderbirds for Dallenbach and teammate and Winston Cup star Mark Martin for the Hanes 500 this weekend at Martinsville Speedway. "I ' ve been around this sport long enough, seeing what my dad went through and what other very good race drivers have gone through to know I was going to have to earn whatever I get out of this," DaUenbach said. But Dallenbach, a buoyant spirit, is even enjoying the problems as he goes through his first full season of Winston Cup racing. "It isn'tlike all the problems we've had are any big surprise," he said. "You always expect things to go wrong when you have a new operation. But this learn is so experienced that they 've already over- • K entucky Derby, In upcommg come a lot, too." Today's 500-lap race on the .526-mile oval will be the last of a string of three straight shon track events- a fairly new experience for the Colorado-born driver, whose II starts last year as a rookie driving for Junie Donlavey included just one shon track event - at BristoL "! knew there would be times like this, this year," Dallenbach said. "I knew we would he going to a lot of tracks that I never ran on before, and that is a great challenge for us." Dall enbach, an experienced s uperspeedway dflver and road racer, started the season off suong with a 15th-place finish in the Daytona 500. Since then, however, his finishes have ranged from 21st at Rockingham to a 30th-place runs at Darlington and Nonh Wilkesboro. There have been mechanical problems and crashes, but, thanks to a solid crew, he has been running at lhe finish of six of the seven events so far. Team owner Jack Roush said, "We want Wally to get as much experience as he can this year. and the best way to do that is by finish ing rnces. And that's what he has been doin~." DJIIIkm'badb.. "'lilm!« lfadler was an lndy<ar Wlr a illlllilW an official lin tdl< lll!l'ftl-"i'illodl !ll<mS, .aid, " Sc far, .ot'w mnr ef what we've ~ liD a l'l<liidil is run a fair amrumt ll!if IIJvs;.. Fl ... iMliliar with ~ lllad3 as D'l""ible am .an~ 3liJtlid. .·-su:e.. n llini<l~ better arul nl!lt >&. . . . . . . than r!ll ~- ~ all IDurlingron ana Brrurull n 1llimi: n<i: muld ha- e fimSh~ 1111 ~ llllll' n5. I!lut lile key is 10 Jlcm JU; ~ l!> ll CJD, and lD do thm n lllll<loil JU; IIUidiJ :te:~t erne as possilile. · ·1'hc ~ ollan ~d1ll'y mak es NASCU <1D> ~ IS oo rr.ICk lS the same B< :unodhrn moe:· Da!lcn- bac h added. "E ven Talladega 1s different than Daytona. " Even the shon lrach are about as different as they can be. Bristol is high-banked, Nonh Wilkesboro has one straightaway that goes uphill and another that goes downhill, and Manins'llle is flat. But it's really fun to be out there learning these places and learning what it W:es ID get competitive. " I JUS[ need to keep learning as much as I can. I am determined to he a success m NASCAR and the second lime around at th e shon [f'3C ks, we're gomg to be a lo1 betta." Fragile three-year-olds factor heavily in favorites not winning By GEORGE ROBINSON NEW YORK (NEA) - There's a world of difference between what bettors predict and what actually happens at the racetrack. You could pave much of the United Stales with losing betting slips. That truism is nowhere ITUer than at the Kentucky Derby, the most heavily wagered horse rnce in America. No favorile has won the Run for the Roses since Spectacular Bid did so in 1979. A dozen upsets in a row . Will that string he broken on Saturday, May 2, when the rnce is run for the I 18th time at Churchill Downs in Louisville? Cenain factors have turned the Kentucky Derby into a chalk-player's graveyard. "The m31n thing is how fragile thrce-year-olds are at this time of year." contends Bob Gregorka. the oddsmaker at the Sands Hole I in Las Vegas. "To be the favorite - well, lightly campaigned horses don't come up the favorite, and (racing frequen~y) is so brutal on those young legs. That has a lot to do with it. .. No wonder Gregorka is favorably impressed this time around with Arazi, the French colt whose only race si nee the first of the year was a Prix Omnium victory. Francois Boutin, who trains Arazi, has "really been arrogant in his criticism of American trainers," according to Gregorka. The oddsmaker adds that when the Europeans bring their turf horses to Santa Anita after a year's layoff "they're the favorites and they win." He spec- Several Ohio football players to wait by phone during today's NFL draft By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer 2°At Milk. . . . . . . . . . . GAL KRAFT PARKAY In NBA playoffs, MlNNEAPOLIS (AP) - Twinkiller Willie Wilson drove in three runs and Terry Steinbach homered, doubled and singled in his fir st game off the disabled list as Oakland roughed up Kevin Tapani in an 8-4 victory over Minnesota on Sawrday_ The Athletics· Joe Slusarski (20), who allowed four hits in five innings, gave up consecutive home runs to Gene Larkin and Scott Lcius in the fifth. After Bruce Walton, Gene Nel son and Rick Honeycutt siTUggled in relief, A's manager Tony La Russa decided not to risk another blown lead. So he turned to Dennis Eck ersley, who pitched I 2/3 innings for his si•th save in as INSTANT COFFEE $239 USDA CHOICE BONELESS ~hnes- ~ea•tind Oakland, Baltimore Toronto record wins MAXWElL HOUSE $199 Sports they want to see how disciplined I am to lose weighL" Rucker, the youngest of eight children, will watch the draft at home in University Park, Ill. He says he would love to play for the hometown Chicago Bears. But his agent has told him the Bears don't want to go through the kind of hat· tle of the bulge they did with William "Refrigerator" Perry. Rucker says he has difficulty losing weight right now. "It's not like I have a Division I training table and uaining program to help me oul It's hard because all of the food at the school is starthy and full of fats. In order to ~o on a diet, I'm going to be buymg my own food and, right now, I'm not financially able to do that," he says. Graham's weight is a problem in a different way. The 217-pound Ohio State runner is the type of small, brawny back who has become all the ~e in the NFL these days. He did a lit· tie bit of evtL}'thing at Ohio Stale the last four years- running, catching and blocking as both a fullback and a tailback. But he says his versatility can work against him. ''I'm a 'tweener; I'm a fullback and a tailback," Graham says. "That's a good thing or it's a bad thing. It's bad if a learn is loolc:ing for a straight tailback or a straight fullback. I think it's a good thing in this day and age because they seem to lite shan backs that can do a The only thing cenain to happen on the fiiSt day of the NFL draft is that every time a relephone rings in the home of a college football star, he will pick it up instantly. Anyone recently completing a college career and hoping to play pro football will be by his phone today, awaiting a call from an NFL team with good news about a new homeiDwn and a new lifestyle. "You never know what's going to happen. I'll just he happy if I get drafted and I get an opponuruty to play in the big dance," said Ohio State running back Scottie Graham. Among Ohio players, about the only consensus is that Ohio Stale defensive lineman -Alonzo Spell man will go in the fiiSt round and that a lot of other players will be taken laler. One of those others could be Ohio Wesleyan nose guard Keith Rucker. Rucker is big (6-foot-4) and 'nimble (he also played basketball), and is the fiiSt small-roUege player invited to play in the Hula Bowl. But there are questions about the Division III competition he faced and about his weight about 350 pounds. And there arc questions about whether he'll e~er appear in a Slim-Fast commercial . "The only thing they (pro scouts) said they were concerned about was my weight - the only thing," said Rucker. "A lot of scouts know I carry it well, but loL ", ulates, "Maybe that's the way to do iL" But it's difficult - even for a rested omtlrolllar such as Arazi - to sweep to a front·runlliDg ~ in the Kentucky Derby. It attracts more Cllll1ics illlm the average rnce. "The field is usually so crowded that """" tlhe horses that everybody's betting have a liule Ol!IJI!jbm trip than they should, " Gregorka points oUL '"lt'' JC unpredictable. There are obvious lniffJC pml:llcms.What else makes the Kentucky Deroy illll'! a llliplnmare for favorites? Says a track veteran : "You hav. a cr.0w~ <!Ill Derby Day in which 70,000 people ma y IIOlWIIIIy know something about racing, and anotha- 8Q\J[IOOJ come because it 's the Derby . Those poople &m'a know how UJ bel They're just following the lcaa lhllt was placed for them in the Jrognllll, those ,JJUJribcn; a the bottom." Grcgorka concurs: "What the press hypa.. ~ public bets." Much as the traffiC on the course jlltlCiuocl .wpmdictable roces in the Deroy, the uaffic at the ~ windows produces unpredictable odds. "A good example was Winning Colon," ~­ ka explains, referring to the fdly who won ihc •• Graham' s backfield mate la st season at Ohio State, Carlos Snow, also fits that mold. Snow has survived injuries to both knees and removal of a benign bone tumor on hi s hip. The Iauer caused him to miss an entire year of football, yet he came back last fall to lead Ohio State with 828 yards rushing. "I just put all of this stuff in the Lord's hands," Snow says. "He's brought me back so far." Spellman, who stands 6-6 and weighs 285, was an underachiever at Ohio Stale. He played outside linebacker and on the line. "Athletes" always are at a premium in the draft, and Spellman will benefit because of his size and slrength. Othen; from Ohio colleges who could get a call by the end of the draft on Monday include Ohio State quarterback Kent Graham, tight end Jeff Ellis, pass rusher John Kacherski and wide receiver Bernard Edwards; Cincinnati running back Vince Powell and safety Ronnie Shannon; Bowling Green safety Terry Wilson and linebacker Mike Calcagno; Toledo tight end Vinco Marrow and defensive back Darren Anderson; Miami defensive end Jon Waufond and wide receiver Mill Stegall; Youngstown State defensive tackle Pat Danko and defensive back Tony Tellington; DODGlNG THUNDERSTORMS- Sem:ol Akron inside linebacker John local baseball aad softball tfliiDi, illdlllliaz Clark; and wide receiver Roben Kyger Creek and Hannan Trat:e (liiHiwll....-r ill Jackson, offensive guard Clu>•les action from Wednesday's eame, 1IIIUtil dlr .._ Hope, defensive end Otis Anderson cats won 11-1 in six imliDp), dodpd tiR . . _ and cornerback Derrick Williams sant march of showers and, thalldelsl:ol- - . of Central State. southeastern Ohio last week. ACCIJI'di"ll m ...-J. ~ill~< "'A lot of ladies bet on Winning Colors and l!ool<s bad a lot of heavy losses. " ~Nor a rac ing pro , saddling the bettmg ch01ce <dlrem"nman that much. "'1fbey have their own way of knowing who the b<~ is." says Gregorka, who owned thorough llml:lS for a brid period a few years ago. Hi< recills: " When I went to the track and my ll!3iDe1r and jockey were talking, they dido 't talk Jlilwli tile public favorile. The y talked about the periiilm ibory respected that was training the competition : '1T1ii$ guy doesn'1 bring a horse to the race unless ~,.·$ ffiL ... lfhe profes,uonals who work on the backside at li:Eit lll3l:k3 C3ll hear a lot of things about favorites lllllll die public doesn 'L " There's a whole different 1P""'4Jiliomfrom thelf point of view,·· Gregorka says_ AILyway, being the favorite for the Kentucky the favorite in the Rose Bowl. you've goc a 50-50 chance. In !lie lllerby. there are sometim es 20 horses. 8iw it'• easier 10 he an odds-on chotec m the Ken~ Derby . as Lhc r:ulbiids sagely note: "'The horse doesn't know tt' s th e favo nte ·· (C) [992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ~ m't like bemg 'IIC!lfi ~ lbcrball game, lllllf 1 5 ltr 5 ; a l'nB local coache, no pmes ILad to d ~ona.. f1l niay wuther, the most ••= ', If.,_t or local aines in April For •• ncaa ldion by some or these teams, - ~ C..l IIDd C-4.. (Timn.SotiDtl photo by G.!; "'oat •ael �:page C2-Sunday Times-Sentinel ........... . .,.... • 1j BEATS THROW- North Gallia's Allison Farley (center) males a stand-up arrival at third base ahead or catcher Autumn · llarndt's throw to third sacker Tonya Drummond (lert) in the sixth inning or Friday's SVAC sorthall game against visiting Kyger : CrHt, wbicll the Bobcats came rrom behind to win 4-3. Farley ; ~ctd on a wild pitch by Luciana Scott. Behind them is Bobcat • ,.ortstop Alicia Ward . (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer : Osllont) beats Southern 15-10 : : RACINE - Southern dropped a : raean breaking 15-10 high school : pthall loss UJ Fort Frye Friday . • • Jodi Caldwell suffered the loss : b the Tanadoes, who are now 6- : yo-ma~~. ·. • Caldwell fanned none and : .-alted four. Sheila Brothers : picked up the win with 15 walks . and six strikeouts. : : Fort Frye broke a 10- 10 tic with • ,. five-run fifth innmg. : : Southern hitters were Raberta : Caldwell with two singles, and · Micllelle McCoy, Christi Maidens, : kssib Codner, Heather Hill and : ~bu Ohlinger, all of whom had . llingles. : : Fort Frye hitters were Hill, · Hem and Brothers with a double : iJd single each, Elliott two singles, : J:)epoy a triple, and singles each by ·: 9..-cbeU, Wolford and Spindler. : : Southern defeated North Gallia · t4-4 on Wednesday as Caldwell : Wm.ed five and walked just one UJ : IJi<:k up the win. She gave up just Southern hitt•ng was led by Michelle McCoy, Amber Ohlinger, Marcy Hill, and Heather Hill all with two sinstes, and singles each by Angie Sw1ger, Amber Cumings, and Christi Maidens. North Gallia hitters were Maureen Kelley and Tina Myers with two sing les each, and Nickie Meade and Brooke Lieving with singles. Southem hosts Symmes Valley Monday. . ,u hits. : : Angie Saunders suffered the :-r""' with five walks and no strike- Tlmes-Sentlnei-Pag~ BIDWELL _ Kyger Creek's softball team one fly ball away from losing in· Friday's Southern Valley Athletic Conference game against North Gallia at the field behmd the old Btdwell School deleted a 2-1 deficit in the seventh inning and held on UJ hand the host Pirates a 4-3 defea!. Just as their male counterparts • RIO GRANDE- Overcoming th e doldrums of 1ts rainout-wrackcd sc lt ctl ulc, the University of Rio Grande baseball team improved its EAST MEIGS - Scoring two runs in the first inning, Eastern rolled to a 3-0 non-league softball victory over Waterford Friday behind a no-hitter by senior Lee Gillilan. Eastern (8·1) scored two runs in the first when Jaime Wilson singled, Penny Aeiker walked and JesS ICa Radford slammed a two-run single for a 2-0 EHS lead. Meanwhile, Gillilan, who waltzed through the Wildcat lineup with ease, had both a lot of speed and good location while receiving some good support in the field. EHS added insurance in the fifth when Wilson walked, advanced on an enor, advanced to third on a sacrifice by Rachel Hawley, and scored on a Radlord single to create the final score. In a 2-for-2 game, Radford, a freshman, had all the RBis and a good game behind the plate. Wilson singled for the only other EHS hit. Waterford pitcher Shawna Oose walked four and fanned two, while Gilli lan posted the win with three walks and six strikeouts. Eastern stole eight bases in the game. Symmes Valley 4, Eastern 3 Blankenship posted the win with e ight strikeouts and four walks, while Gillilan, despit e a good game, suffered the loss. She walked four and fanned two. Eastern went up 2-0 in the third when Phillips and Aeiker both sin· gled and scored on RBI singles by Radford and Lisa GoWen, the score f.laabok ; \\:. ~i Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Red men beat Shawnee State twice to boost chances of making playoffs barely a mile away had done, North Gall•a took a 2-0 lead after one inning, but the Bobcats (4-6, 3-5) cut that lead in half by scoring in the wp of the second. After_that, a four and one-half mmng pnc hmg duel between Bobcat Luciana Scott (13 Ks, 12 walks) and Pirate Angie Saunders (no Ks, one walk) took centex stage. 1 ' April 26, 1992 Kyger Creek erases deficit to defeat North Gallia 4-3 . Eastern no-hzts Waterford 3-0 J ~ Fort Frye April 26, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV 2-0. . . EHS led unul the s•xth when Trina Schneider broke up a one-hitter by G~lhlan, Mays walked, H. Adkins smgled home one run. and Owens had an RBI smgle . The score now was tied 2-2. but a tworun s_mgle by Adkms _scored Schne1der and Blankenship m the seventh to post the eventual w10nmg runs. . EHS _plated one 10 the seventh when Gllblan reached v13 an_ error and c~e home on a hard-hit ball by Aeiker. · . h . The Bobcats seve~t be~an w•th Tonya Drummonds reachmg on an enor bY th u' d sac ker Kath . Y Hager. Then Autumn Burnett lmed out to shortstop Beth Salisbury , who fired to first to nail Drum · mood going back UJ ftrSt base. After Michelle Conkle singled and moved UJ second on an error by nght f1elder Cass1e Petne. Sally Saunders hu a h1gh fly ball to cen· ter field that Tina Myers dropped. Conkle scored on that play to tie the game, and Sally Saunders moved 10 second After Alicia Ward reached on Salisbury's error, Bethany Rose singled 10 score Sally Saunders and Ward and give the Bobcats a 4-2 lead. Jodi Nance grounded out to Angie Saunders wend the rally. The Bobcats took the field after coach Sharon Vannoy told them "Let's go out winners ... beat the county (a reference 10 KC's sweep of the otherGaltiaCounty teams to that point)." But Scott experienced early trouble when she walked Sal- on five pitches and 1ssued 1·sbury . . de a ticket to rust base Naflck•e Mea ball tw~strike ter getung a But one·Brooke • Lieving ~ her 1 coun on 1 l D mmond in foul ~~.:l ~hi~d t~rd base near a g . d' h matters for dramage •tc 10 ease KC. Ch shire nine didn't put tr~b~~ ~thee run immediately, as . . h that Scott . Petne hn a s arp, 1mer gloved but co_uldn t hang on UJ. As a result, Jam1e Sexton, the pmchrunner who replaced Salisbury eartier, ad vaned to thlfd. Wuh the bases loaded, Scott pushed the count on Heather Sprague to 2-2 before a w•ld p1tch allowed Sexton to score from thud and create what became the final score. Then Scott fanned Sprague and d•d the same ID Maureen Kelley to end the g~e.. March~ng 10 Kyger Creek s hit parade were Rose (2-3), Nance and Saunders (both 2-4). Conkle, Drummond and Ward (all 1-4) . North's hitters were Petr•e (2-4) and Sprague (l-3). From A Major Tire Manufacturer! _ __.. 1 ~~~e with Reebok. Shipment Just Arrived! CANADY SINGLES- North Gallia's Rob Canad~ (30) puts some timber on a Marc Villanueva pitch and rockets 11 to center field to score Dave Dobbins from third base in the first inning of Friday's SVAC baseball game against visiting Kyger Creek, which the Pirates won 6-0. Canady's single was one of 10 the Pirates Jrickcd up againsl the left-hander. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Eastern pounds Waterford 20-9 LAFAYETlE MALL GALUPOUS, OH. OOIS. Eastern is now 9-1 overall and 7-1 in the SV AC. Av:tL~D.Z$34 HIGH PERFORMANCE • Superior Traction & Handling • Hydroplaning Resistance • Outline White Letters As Low$ As... As... S-Speed Rated Improved Handling M & S Rated -Good Overall Traction Free Replacemenl First 50% ol Treadwear lor Workmanship and Material A:!.~w$51 FootbaU :\ HA pia~ off's National FOOlball Leq• MIAMI DOLPHINS - Sianed F.J . Friday's scores In the NL ... Steel Belted Interlocking Tread Design Excellent Traction- FREE MINI VACATION! ORLANDO, MYRTLE BEACH AND MORE!* seven. Baseball ALL SEASON RADIAL (CIIfDOrtlft) THE SHOE CAFE land . Eastern broke the game open in the third, when tied at 3-3, they scored nine runs. Pat Newland had both a double and single in the frame with three RBis, while Rod Newsome had a crucial double. Waterford hitters were Ryan Hinton with two singles, Larry Brooker a double and single, and singles by Kevin Brooker, Jeff Huck, Eric McCutcheon. Matt Greene and Shawn Heiss. Brooker suffered the loss, while McCutcheon came on in relief. They fanned five and walked BIDWELL- North Ga llia' s baseball team got five-hit pitching from senior Casey Staton and got the offense necessary to defeat Kyger Creek 6-0 Friday at BidwellPorter Elementary. Staton struck out three and walked none , while Bobcat south paw Marc Villanueva, who also went the dJstance, fanned five and walked four. The Pirates (5-3, S-2) scored twice in the ftrSt innin~. once in tl•e third and three times m the fourth. with junior backswp Tom Meade's two -run homer to the basketball court ncar the school's parking lot se rving as the centerpiece of North's last rally. North Gallia's offense was powered by Dave Dobbins (2-4), Brett Hawks (1 -1, double), Ryan McCarley {I-I), Staton (1-3, double), Larry Durris, Rob Canady, Meade and Darin Smith (also 1-3). KC 's hitters were Villanueva (2-3, double), Adam Denney (1-2). Paul Covey and Dave Wellman (both 13). Monday's agenda will have North Gallia playing at Oak Hill anti Kyger Creek (2-5- 1, 2-4-1) hosting Point Pleasant. Scoreboard CRITERION Men's and Boys. The Redmen started this week in second place in District 22 and fifth in the Mid-Ohio Conference. The win over Shawnee, a district and conference opponen~ trok the Redmen to 12-11 -1 overall, 9-3 in the district and 7-3 in the MOC. Thursday's games were rescheduled from April 17, when the open· cr was rained out in the ftrSt inning with the.Bears ahead 1-0. In spite of a nine-hit attack by Shawnee m the opener, the Redmen held on through the pitching of Chad Carroll, who went to 5-3 on the season. While the Redmcn were only allowed three hits by the Bears' Brian Williams, each one counted as Jon Gibson, with an RBI, Carroll and Eric McLean each went one for three. Gabe Canary. two for three with a double, led the hitting for Shawnee, coached by former baseball great A1 Oliver. The Redmen endured two errors while the visiwrs had none. "We were lucky in the first game, but we really hWlg on in the second," Redmen Coach Dave Oglesby remarked. The nightcap saw the Redmen advance on six hits, with Gibson going two for three with a trio of RBis, and James Lewis, one for three with two runs balled in, leading the way. Mike Voorheis went to 3-4 for Rio Grande by allowing the Bears Ollugo 11 J, Miami 94, Chic.lgo leads JcriCI I~ New Yoti 109, Detroit 75 , New YOO; Le&dl seriell 1-0 Utah 115 . LA . CLppen 97. Utah !cadi. scrim J-0 Phoenia 117, San Antonio I ll, F.asLcrn Division W L P~t. Gil PitLiibu'l!h . 13 ) New Yodt 9 8 St Lou.i1 ............ I 9 Monl!eil .I 10 ~!adelphia ... .I 10 .Ill) .529 .438 .412 .412 45 6 65 65 Ch,cago 400 6.5 Tra m 6 9 Maurer auullnl Ullt\CII . MINNESOTA VI lUNGS - Slsnerl Tripp Wdlxxne, ufdy NEW YORK JFf S - - S1ancd Bnrce MOC opponent Walsh, and were ID play Otterbein Sunday at Westerville South High School. Rio Grande's remaining schedule of regular season games include Findlay, Wednesday, April 29, at Bi shop Ready High School in Columbus (Mound Street near Cooper Stadium); Friday, May I , Mount Vernon Nazarene at home (makeup); Saturday, May 2, Mal one at home (makeup). All are dou· bleheaders and begin at I p.m. 6th ANNUAL SALE·A-BRATION NEW 192 FULL SIZE TON CONVERSION VAN .----~~~~ BRAND 3/4 Au1o .. lllf Prsteerrng. At.IIFM c.ss, hli . crurse , f:t ·W . 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Sl~ngo.......·2,211 Factory - They played Salurday LA. lakenu Portland, 3:30p.m Seanle 111 GoJdrn Satr., 6 p.m. 1.S lS 2 2.5 4.5 New JeneJ at Clndahd, I:JO p.m. ~'~~::~~-~~~-- - - - · ~ '91 OIEVY V-6 COISKA 15 TO CHOOU P1MHt1 SAVE 1 2204 ~~~~E 5 6988 NO DOC FEES -$9988 ~111/BJaturr ~ 5 14,688 --- -· SAVE *3194 lUND GUNDAMSE ;..._...._,.aMwMI ~-·-~··W.~,,. ....... ........ ...........~........ ,...:~ . / ULEf'NCE - *11,988 YOUR CHOKHRAND NEW 1992 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME, PONTIAC GRAND PRIX OR CHEVROLET LUMINA EURO All oqul- - .... V..C ,._,, AAM='M caaa., Ul, crulM, llurnlnum aulom~lk:, w-.Pidoo<p,..... oduwe. SJ4,988 TOUFIU CoUege 1-800-122-0417 NORTit DAKOTA STATE - N&mllli Tam Billew IDCII'• b&lketblll oaach. WESTERN O. l.JNOIS - Named Jim Kc:win mm '1 hMke:~ball coach. m-tm OicaJO 5, Sl I...ouU ], leriCI tied 2-2 WinrupeJ 3, Vancouver I, Winmpeg leed1 scriea 3-1 lot Angela 4, Edmoo\CI'I 3, ICriCI tiod 2·1 They played Salurday They played Salurday N.Y. Ranpn at New Jmcy, 7:ll p.m. Wuhinatm 11 Piwbw-ah. 1:35 p.m. Mmuealat Hanford, 'f:J~ p.m. ~hddul 11 San · New Yort (FCJTU>ndn: G-2) at Prula dd filH (Abhotl J.Q), ? :OS p.m. llwaton (Putuga12-0) at Atlan1.1 (Aw · cry 0-2) . 7. 10 p.m. &o.aon 1.1 Bufftio, 7:35p.m. Transactions Mon t real (llill l- 2) a! St LoUII (Od.con 1- l), 8:05p.m C lnclnnall (Sw lnd l'll f -1) at San Dlcau (lkne11 2-0), 10:0.5 p.m. BasebaU A merlcalt Lape BOSTON RED SOX - Optionod Today's games .A 0 , • OuUine Whfte letter Sidewall • Super Traction Ott The Road Quick Steering Response HR Speed Rated Serrated Outline Black Letters Or White Letters • Long Even Wear on Highway • Interlocking, Isolated Tread Element& Give Excellent Trac11on , Uniform Wear 0 A~!.~.w$5750 AsLow$6625 205 75 R15 18560HR14 0 As••• f.OODfi'EAII When we said we're doing it takes to make home ff~uity .. ·. lotm,here's what we had 1n .·. EAGLEGT+ 4 SEASON RADIAL $41.95 P15580 A13 '· •.'· PISS 75 P185 70 P19S 75 P205 75 Rl4 R14 R14 R14 $58.95 60.95 61.95 65.95 P205 70 Rl4 P2V5 75 R15 P215 75 Rl5 P225 75 Rl5 167.95 68.95 72.95 75.95 1 • 1\nl.Ltln~ aQ U:Ic h~nnr r Jllus r1 N•p r on n f'r l i n~ ' f1rnows pump ru;ad watf'r •1 u1 Df thf' "•JY l a~l • F u· !rJ ~ h,. ,,.,... •uh!"•r o'lllllpounrl rr>;MIIlu![~ln ![ lr ou · t ""' ~n •l $91.95 ( P185 70 A13 : dfll v rr~ t'"'"''' lrro· lrf~ • Stf'f' l tw llf•!l ~ lr l' n~lh . irll _ <;f'a"nn lr<·MI ,-!n lj(n • iiU. IIIMI Milr• Trr•a rllll f• W .m.mt~ 1 P195 6Q Rl4 1102.95 \>105 6<J Rl5 $119.95 Pl95 70 Rl4 106.95 P21565Rl5 115.95 P205 70R I4 107.95 P225 70 Rl5 117.95 '' I ne Wl]te Letter • • • .. ·. • .- Makes }Ul Liunk, cron\ II 7An ofTer Jikr thiS, combnt-d wtrh present 1nterest rates. makes equny loans a smart way to borrow money And }Ul can use )ruf equity loan to consoudate debts, make fune improvements or maJor purchasD lles! of all. mrcrest on a Bank One home equu y rdrptunc apphc.aw•n hr11.u'> l) ·• 111 loan may be tax deduaible... And no matter how h1g you'vr owned your home, we have an equity loan to flt your needs. To apply, just call HlOO· 727-6565orvisil the = OAAIV-=OM'r Bank One offtcc ncar OIHIYn 'I;; you fnr full details ~7 tl takes. "'""'"' 1/.' 1' ' ""·-~<· •1 • li p rn Mlli"Kby-1ncbr. l1 noon -'5 p m \:11un.by and Suru:b y 90 Dlly.' Sumc ;ls Cash! '1-·1••·'•"'' I o• Co•d I \.. Mn,.,c .. ~ · vrs• . _ atlal - D•"''""'~' Jl'OOOOo< '"'~'""' ""~ ~""''''.' ' C•O<I•' ""' ...,,.. oa:o~"" "''"'""' ct<" ~' "'' •••• "'" '"- ""'""' ... 0. '• " .. .,. ......... "''" .... ............... .... ~ •••• , •• ,. ,~ •• ' •" b' ,,.. ""~"''"'~ ... dOl o 10• ..... . - a.-!~10 I """"' "'d" <Old • 010<0 . ., ( O<O H - N l....., ol •••• .,,. - '"'~' " - - · " ' ..... - ' " "' " ,.," ·- '"" • ' "' " <koco '""''"f GOOD)Ii'EAR I F.uttm DMdon w L P<L Torooto ................ 14 4 .771 New Yock ....... .... \] Baltimore ............10 6 .625 801\0'1 ...... ... ........... 7 J .lOO MUwai.ilec ..... ..... 7 J .lOO Clt:~e:land , ______ , .ill II DelroiL ........6 11 .JJJ Team ' Oakland ... Chicago .... No Payments Until June 1992' with the Goodyear Credit Card " For purchase s made on an otrgrble .1r.counr . !rnance c harge s wrll accrue 1n acco rdance wrt h The credrt card agreemen t See your par trc rpatmg GoOd year rela•ler for co mplete deta rls about terms and elrgrblrly. J P"<O ... 2 J l l • to April U KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Pia eM David Howard, lhortdop, on the 15-day diNbled lilt, reaoaccive 10 April 22. Purchucd the~ f~Rico Rouy, inflclder, &om Omeha of the American Awrcialist, retrOIC"Uil't ti on. Placed Deu C!uk, phcher, on waiven for \he puiPOICI d Jivinl him hia umvnditiQlal n:1cue. NEW YORK YANKEES - Pla ced D•Mr. TtnabW.l, outfield~~r, on lhe 15-da~ diub cd lilt, JeUOaCI.ivc w April 21 . !telcalled Mike Humphreya, outlieldc:r, fnwn Col11mbu ~\be lntanalimt..l Lcrrpe. 8 .....9 6 .600 I 9 .lOO lOO lOO .438 2.l 2.l 2.l J.l 9l 9 California . ............ 8 8 .7 9 Minnesota ' '.. KanUtCIIy .. .. ...... 1 15 ()6) . tn BOlton 3, TCUJ I, .S inninj1, n.in Milwaukee 5, Cleveland 0 New Yotk ~. Baltimlft 0 Minnaoll6, Oallind S, 10 inningt Seattle 7. California 2 They played Saturduy Tnu (Ryan 0-0) at Bocton (Y01.108 0l ). I :()j p.m. O&llind (SiuAIIii 1-0) at Mimewta (fapmi 1-1), i:O~ p.m. Baltimore (McDonald 1· 0) at New York (Joluuon 1-1 ), I :30 p.m. Milwaukee (Botio 0-1) at Cleveland (Scudder 1-1), I :35 p.m. Kuuu City (Magnante u-IJ at toron to (Key 1-0), 3:0:5 p.m ~go (Hibbard )-0) 11 Dclroi t (King 1· 2), 1.05 p.m. Seattle (John1on 2- 0) at California Today's gome5i Tuua1801tm, 1:05pm. Baltimore at New YM. 1:30 p.m. Milwai.ilce at Cleveland, I :JS p.m. Oak ago t t Detroi.t, I:35 p.m. OUJand al Minnct<lll '!:OS p.m. Seattle at c.tiComia, 4:05 p.m. K.an~a• City at Toronto, B:OS p.m. TEXAS JtANOERS - Senl John Barfid.d, pitcher, to Post Otadou.r of lbe Auida St.alll U.pe f~ I 30-dty lllkabilitatim 111igmtllll NaUonal Luaue ATLANTA BRAVES - AclivatCld OtiJ Ni.ton, outfielder, from the tlllpend- Friday's scores Toruno 4, Kanua City ) Chicago 9, Detroit I (Gn.he 1·1), \0:05p.m. 426 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 675-3930 GB Wutun Olvl&lon ... I I 6 .647 Se-ule ... ...... . ... .9 Te1u ··-- .. 9 600Dfi'£Ail INVICTA GL '. ter In the AL. .. • Tough Polyester Cord, Two Steel P,- Uoy, pitcher, to Ptwtucket of the ln!ttn•t.iona.ll..casue. RecaUcd Bob Zupcic , omfiddet, fn:rn Pawtucket. CAUFORNlA ANGELS - Activ•te<l Jolin Orton, cartcllcr, fTUTI the 15 -da~ diJ•blcd 1- 1.nd ... iFcd him lo Edmonton of tho Plcif1c Cont. l.asue. cu:v ELAND INDIANS - Pur «"hAied the eonlntlt of Jeff Shaw, plt~:htr, and Je:ue IA"Ia, Qtcher, from Colorado Sprln• of lh• Pecllk Coul !Aaeue- Sent Brad Arnlbtr&. pllth tr, lo Co&M1do Sprlnp. PiaC'td Gltnelltn IIIII, outllekltr, 011 the 1!-day cilubkod New Yolllt Phihdelphia. I ::n p.m. llwaton at Atlanta, 21 0 p.m. MoollU!at S1. Louil, 2:15p.m. PiUahurgh al Chica~2 : 2tl p.m. Clnclnnall at S.a 4:t5 p.111. U>a Anaclea at San ·rantiaco, 4 :M pm ' ed lit t. Opt ioMd Fra nci lco C1breu, catcher. to Ric:hmmd (j the lntemationtl ....I". CHICAGO CUBS - Optioned Gary Scoll, lhi rd buemln , to Iowa of rhe American Auociation . Activated Jerome Walton. oud'ir.lder. from lhe 1~ - day dis· tbled Wt. CINC INN~TI REDS - ~ctlnled Chrl1 Stbo, third b11eman, rrom the 1!-day dhabled lilt. Placed Barry Larkin, JhortJtop, on lht U-day dl•abltd lUrl, rtlroactlve 10 April 19. COLORADO ROCKIES - Ntmcd AnJol Hermon 1nd Emilio Mendez , Venezucltn ccouting mperviJ<ft. Sianed Josclyn De La Cru.r. and Alser Medina , outficlden. NEW YORK M biS - Pltced DiU hoou, infielder, on the 15-day diurblecl li•t, retmacdn to April 19. Rec:aUed Kevin Ble&. infiolder, bun Tidewater of - hltanatiOilll l..ele:ao. PlliLADI!LI'HIA PIIIUJES - AodvatM l...a\ny Dybta, uftelder, and Da.lo Sveum, infielder, from the 1~ - day dtlobled lioL Ploood Dolo M"!)'hy, owl'...d. «, oo the 15-drry ditabled 1ill. RUtl~Ctivc ,. AJ>:il ll. Sa& Julio- ...r..w.r, outnthJto Scnmon Wilke~ - Batte ol th11 ln\cmltiooal Lea ..e. rf~--~I 344•5947 ' •- . ''c' Friday's scores l'1LL1hutgh (Tom hn. J-0) at Ch.i c1g0 OELIVERED" NEW '92 C·1500 FULL SIZE PICKUP Minneaoll 5, Detroit 4, M.inne1ot1 lcad1 ICria 3-t 3, lbicago 2 llouston 4, Atlanu 2 Philadelphia 4, t\ew York 3 St. Loui.l4. Mont!W 3 I .os Angclc:a 5, San Jiuciaoo 3 Clnclnnall 7, San Ditto'· I' lnnlnp 400 Tom Ptdtn Olt<--..................· 1114 NHL playoffs Friday's scores ......................• 750 Flm Tlme Co Uit; offeru.ivc lineman. Pi u~buflh 3-0). 4:Qii p.m Loc Angelu (Canrlloni 3-0) f rancuco (Burkc:tt 1-1), 4 05 p.m. ]-() lntiuna II Bc.\011, ] pm. Wutern Dlwh:lon llw.ston 10 6 .625 Clndnna t] _____ 9 8 .S29 San [)i~go ....... 9 8 .529 S1n frtr.Mo .......... 8 8 .500 Un An gela .. ____ 8 9 471 1\tlanll . 6 II .353 175 70 R13 l'hol:niA lc.dJ lc:riCI Junior linebtcia. Announc.ed that lt\llh Green'. linebader; P1ul LanUord 1nd Bruce McNorton, ccn~crblcb, and Gar-reu Iimbrick, full~d:. wen: not offered qua.lifying oonlntcta, making l.hcm free agentl. Named 8~11 Brown and Troy just five hits. Four errors recorded by Shawnee helped the Redmen estabtish a lead in the latter portion of the game, and Gene Kru eger took the loss. Rio Grande had no enors. Shawnee 's hitting was led by Canary and Malt Kennew , each one for three, with Kenncw notching a double, and Richie Mason, one for two with an scored run. The Redmen returned to action Sat_urda_y afternoon at home against ANNOUNCING TOM PEDEN'S North Gallia beats KC 6-0 EAST MEIGS Terry McGuire and Jeff Durst each went 3- for -4 en route to leading Ea.~tcrn to a 20-9 non-league baseball win over Waterford Friday. Sen ior Tim Bissell picked up th e win in relief of senior Wc s Ho lter, while David Koenig and Tyson Rose also saw relief stints. Ea stern pitching gave up nine I11Ls and nine runs, wallang 10 and fa nning four. Rose was credited with the save with a fine inning of relief. Durst had a double and two singles, McGuire three singles, Pat Newla11d a tlouble and single, and Si ngles each by Bissell, Mike Smith , David Koenig, Rod Newso me, Robert Reed and Mike New- ~ chances at a playoff shot when it defeated Shawnee State 3-2 and 63 in a doubleheader at Stanley L. Evans Field Th~mday. PRICES START AT $34.95 ln-2144 �Page C4 April 26, 1992 April 26, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio fishing report Dennis earns $1,200 after winning feature on Skyline's opening night Crappies, walleye, flathead catfish plentiful at Seneca Lake COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Here is the weekly fishing repon as provided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources: Southeast SENECA LAKE - This 3,550acre lake offers a lot of territory for holding fish. Crappies are relative!y abundant and average nine to 12 inches. Walleye range from nine to 30 inches and can be taken on jigs tipped with minnows or night crawlers fished near the bottom . Flathead catfish up to 50 pounds are present and can best be taken at night while balloon or jug fishing. SALT FORK LAKE - A continuing project to place discarded Christinas trees in ihis lake as- fiSh attractors helps improve fishing action. Opponunities to take largemouth bass, walleye, channel catfish and muskie are rated good or excellent. Check with area bait shops or the Division of Wildlife staff at Salt Fork to get updated informationonfishingaction. Southwest COW AN LAKE - A large population of bullheads is found with fish averaging nine to 12 inches. Use night crawlers fiShed along the bottom during evening hours. Try shoreline areas wilh underwater brush piles·to take crappies. The woody cover and areas with vegetation along the shoreline is where anglers can best locate largemouth bass. EAST FORK LAKE - Good numbers of channel catfish from 12 to 26 inches are found here. Night fishing in the stream channel and upper half of the lake will provide the best results. Cnppies are plentifulandcanbetakenfromwooded coves. Kentucky spotted and largemoulh bass are best located in the shallow wooded bays during spring. Central GRIGGS RESERVOIR - Try the area around the Fishinger Road bridge to take crappies up to 15 inches. Use minnows suspended beneath a bobber Wld fiSh at depths Marietta bests Rio ladies in twin bill RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande softball team dropped a pair of games in a Thursday rood trip against Marietta College, but Coach Angelo Fone and his leanl are puning it behind them as they set their sights on the final week of District 22 and Mid-Ohio Conference action. "We had an exciting first game G AHS gents edge Athens 2-1 GALLIPOLIS- Jimmy Hamilton 's infield single in the third inning of Thursday's Southeastern Ohio Alhletic League game against Athens helped Gallia Academy' s baseball team crack a 1-1 tie and post a 2-1 victory, accordmg to a repon released after press time Fnday. The Blue Devils (3-4, 2-3) led 1-0 after one inning, but a scoreless second frame preceded the Bulldogs· lone entry into the scoring column in the third, which began with a Jason Repp strikeout. Andy Thomson followed with an infield hi~ stole second base and went 10 thrrd on a passed ball durmg Josh Woodburn's at-bal. On a one-ball, two-strike counl, Wood burn executed a suicide squeeze bunt back 10 GAHS pitcher Ryan Young. Young's throw to the plate, which was high, allowed Thompson lO score. Pitcher Reid Schaller then fol lowed with a single, but Jaso n Reed hit into a force play at third base that saw Larry Howell retire Woodburn coming to third. With Schaller at second and Reed at first, Kyle Lonas walked to load the bases. But Young got Douglas to ground out to second, where Tim Slone made a game-saving play in ,the gap between ftrst base and sec-ond base 10 record the out. : The Academy's third began with a Clint Davis triple to right {teld. Young grounded back 10 the inound, but Schaller's throw to fLrst base was off line, allowing Young to stand at first. Davts, who remained at third at the time, scored when Hamilton, according to Blue Devil coach Brett Wilson, "hit a 15-foot bounder" off the plate that had enough hang time 10 allow Davis to score, move Young to second and get Hamilton 10 get to ftrst for the single. Rusty Neal followed by hitting into a fielder's choice that nailed him but moved Young 8!111 Hamilton ahead 90 feet. But llrian Hurt lined out 10 second base 10 end the inning. Young, who recorded the victory. went four innings before giving way to Hurt, who picked up the save. They combined 10 strike out eight, give up three hits - to Schaller (2-3) and Thompson (1-4) - and walk two. Schaller, who went the distance, fanned eight and walked one. The Gallipolis hillers were Davis (2 -3. triple, scored both runs), Neal (2-3). Young (1 -3, double) and Hamilton (1 -3, RBI). Standings - Athens is 7-4 overall and rules the SEOAL with a 4-2 mark. Jackson is 6-4 overall, and Warren Local is 4-4 overall. Both share second by sporting 3-2 league records. Logan, 5-5 overall. ts thtrd at 2-2, and the Academy is founh. Marietta, 4-6 overall, is in the basement with a 2-4 showing in the league. GAHS will play at Marietta Tuesday. l>BL results against Marietta, but we didn 't get the hits when we needed them," Fone commented. "We're lookin g forward to the final week because we can still make a difference in the district and the conference." The Rio ladies went to 18 · 18 overall after the Marietta double bill and after Ohio Dominican forfeited its Tuesday doubleheader 10 them. Rio Grande staned this week in lOth place with a 4-10 slate and eighth in the MOC with a 1-7 standing, which improved to 3-7 because of the OD forfeit. In the opener of the Marietta games, the Redwomen mounted a six-hit attack as Starr Philpot (7 -7) held the Lady Pioneers to three hits. But in spite of a trio of errors, Rio Grande hung on to trail the hosts by a single run 4-3 at the end of II innings, four more than the standard regulation play for college softball. Cindy Tilton was credited with the bulk of Rio Grande's hitting when she connected on two of three appearances at bat. Jenny Gainer was lhree for three to lead Marietta. The win was taken from the pitcher's mound by Dee Tiffner. Marietta commiued a single error. The Redwomen lost the nightcap 5-l in regulation as Marietta broke out for six hits, which included a two for three performance by Julie Goebel. Heather Crowley held the Redwomen to two hits, with District and MOC Player of the Week Robin Stull highlighting Rio Grande's hitting with a one for three fmish with a double . Angie Joseph (5-9) had the loss. Rio Grande had one error to Marietta's two. The Redwomen hosted Tiffin in a MOC contest Friday and traveled to Urbana Saturday for a continua· uon of lheir conference schedule. of two to six feel. Night fishing alof\8 the east shore is productive for channel catfish. Try the upper end of the reservoir nonh of the island to fmd largemoulh bass. ALUM CREEK RESERVOIR - Crapptes. averagmg 10 to 13 inches are bemg taken on mtnnows and night crawlers in areas with drop-offs and in the shallow cove areas. Tr~ Jtggmg for walleyes or saugeyes m deeper water near the dam. Bullheads and channel catfish are also bemg taken dunng evenmg hours on worms and chicken livers. • Northwest LAKELASUANAREAFishing on these area lakes in wild mushrooms. Some species are Williams County is by permit and poisonous and deadly if consumed. reservation only. E>eellent opporA novice mushroom hunter 15 tunities c>ist for taking larJef!lOUth advised to accompany someone bass and blueg1lls. Good tshmg ts who can be trusted to correctly also found nearby in the west identify various types of mush - branch of the St. Joseph River. No permtt is required for stream fishroores~eral good field guides are ing. also available to help hunters find BUCYRUS RESERVOIRS I & 'bl h h' h af 2 - Fish the shorelines and weed eds e mus rooms w tC are s e beds with artificial baits to take to eat. Wild mushrooms should be largemouth bass. These same areas cooked and eaten in moderation . have good numbers of white craph · 'ld pies averaging six to ten inches . For the outdoor ent ustast, wt · add'tuon · Use cut baits and night craw1ers mushrooms can be a mce k 'd di h fi shed along the bottom to ta e to a ganden salad or as a st e s . atfi h channel c IS • - - - - - -. . DAN'S 18tb Anniversary •W • 26' rikr wtlh IKJ.,rtul6 HP 00\j' 5tort e~ine •foe s~s; orHrew shiflill\l. •HfVoc® syslem lo Wpeikri OOggi1g. •Pnlenled oui1111'Cii< I>:Mk sllp for oddol Sllle~. •Oud;es!XJ!lse s1etriiiQ •llpHoool onochrront owllble. $899 ~-:.0---A-VE_., -· 0 RECYCUNG $AVES ~~''"9 • >AVES r'M( • 'iAYI:S .I.'(N['r • lAvt: S l).t·JCUI I fll.aou_~ p u t h - ·~-,.,ac:rt~ ·~-~~»"' "I..CE PVI SNAPPER TO WORK & SAVEl P. wlndoW11, P. door locka, lit~ crutM, olr, c•ootte, trunk r.-o, 1woy P. Mil, P. mlrroro, rur dol-, dotoy wlp«o, V-6 ongiM, lug- Red, Pool hours Sunday - 1-3 p.m., open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim Monday- closed for classes Tuesday - 6-8 p.m ., college Swim : Wednesday- closed for classes Thursday- closed for classes Friday- 6-8 p.m., open swim rock, FAST TIME: Bruce Denni s 13:58 DASH: Dennis, Steve Shaver, Harold Redman, Jr., Bobby Hill, Bob Adams and Bill Childers. FIRST HEAT: Kenny Johnson, Andy Bond, Tye Long, Greg Carpenter, Larry Bond. SECOND HEAT: Bobby Mossor, Butch McGill, Delmas Con ley, Doug Hall and Steve Lucas. . B-Main: Kirk: Isner, Don Whue, Ken Riddle, Lou Hubbard, Ed Clendenin, David Smith, Ed Shuman. Paul Backwin. A-Main "Skyline 30"- Dennis, Adams Jr.; McGill, Shaver, A. Bond, Mossor, Larry Bond, Redman, I-WI, Johnson, Isner, White, Childers,Conley,Hiii,Riddle,Carpcnter, Long and Lucas. Sportsman . 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For more information call 388-9617 or 388-9300 Gale! open at II :00 a.m. Races start at 1:00 p.m. 5495 1 See Scott or Ralph Sheet• TRUSTWORTHY HARDWARE Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-6 or Thurs. & Sat. 9-3 St. Rt. 160 • Bidwell, Ohio Gallipolis Motor Co. 446-3060 Gallipolis (614) 446-8828 IIUUR,.NO • ~:i L ! I! • Formerly the old Gallipollo Motors Co. 236 Second Ave. man, Aaron Fleming, Barry Bnskcr, Tom Congrove, Mtke Ktlkjony, Rtck Johnson, R•ck Hudne ll, Glen Potter. . FEATURE: Stackpole, Flemmg, Haught, Thteman, Bnsker, Hudnell, Johnson, Congrove and Kilkenny. . UmpModtfwds FAST TIME: Bob Crace, Jr. 15:32 FIRST HEAT: Crace, Adams. Breu Dtls, Ttm Smedley. Don Kern, Ray Plants . SECOND HEAT: Andy Bond, Ktrk Isner, Greg Shtlhng, Doug Henry, Roger Wireman. FEATURE: RAIN Street Stocks HEAT: Lou Westerman, Todd Wolfe, Roger Dunlap, Rtck Venham, Don Casto , Ralph Gardner, Harold Ptckens, Nolan Mtller , Davrd Hacka thorn and Mtke Su:phcns. r arrT1 II''; Jfilr , P CI)I' I[ :olll lf' ', Visit Your Nearby Purina Sales Outlet Today/ rl u r' •l' O'lir f'". B •oc·mrny tcn I •rlOr S • A; b ,..,~ "" Srq> (,!!U~ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES a SERVICE 204 CONDOR ST. POMEROY, OH. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.-5 P.M.; SAT. 9 A.M.-1 P.M. 614/992·6614 OPEN WEEKDAYS nL8 P.M. SATURDAYS nL 4 P.M. SUNDAY 1·5 OR 800/837·1094 POMEROY, OHIO The Heart Beat of America 1992 CAVAliERS 1 900.00 Great SelecHoa 2 Dr. or 4 Dr's Auto or slaadard. Also Z-24 NEW 1992 'ABRUS DL 4 DR • 3.8 V-6 eng., P. steering and brakes, aula . trans., air cond., power locka & windoW!i, P. driver seat, AM!Ft.1 stereo caosene, speed & tik, rear defroster, anti lock brakes, Conventional spare tire, cast aluminum wheels. WAS ..............................$18,955.00 TRI COUNTY DISC .........-1,799.00 FACTORY PRirCE••.•• 1 Your Price 8 Check Our Used Car and 'ruck Specials From New 'rada-ias! Cash Back AliD 7.5 A.P.R Pick out a model that fils yo•r hfestyle and driving aeeds. *1000.00 Cash Back AliD 7.5 A.P.I 1992 S·10 PICKUPS TAKE YOUR PICK 1 2 wlttel ' 4 wllool Cash Back 750.00 ~11, tiiiOL II stCIICb. ntudod "''' •udt AND 7.5 A.P.I moro. Competltio• blue or brig~! red, 5 speed tr•snissloa. belling! 1 1000.00 Cash Back AliD Air tondltloalag, 5 sp. tlltlllval tranmlsslo1, AM/FM stereo, 1 750.00 Cash Back AliD power steerl~g. 7.5 A.P.I 1992 APV SEE JACK ROUSH or BOB ROSS Mile, V-6, UIIOIIIIIk lr•s. Loaded. Cash lack AND 7.5 A.P.R $400.00 Additional Rebate Available to First Time New Car Buyers on Selected ModeL.. PROGIWl CAIS 1991 SEDAN DEVILLE MSRP---- $16,147 Mite, V-6, DisatHt----596 auto. tn.s., air Rebatt----1,000 cold. •d Y01r Prke--.14,55 1 loaded. MSRP---- $32,211 Platinum sdver. o·tscouat ____ 4, 999 Lvaded! Your Prict AND 7.5% APR Fiaaaciag 1992 CUTLASS SUPREME S MSRP---- $18,262 Discou•t----1,602 •tallc. Y-6, Rebate---1,200 aul-'k Iran., a~se control, air Your Prke-.15,460 Driftwood conditioning, mudt, mudt 11101e. AND 7.5% APR 27,212 1 No Luxury Tax AND 7.5%APR Fiaaaciag MSRP---- $16,147 Llg.t IIIH, V-6, Dlscounl-----596 air colllltloa!.g, Rebafe____ I,OOO a1tomatk Your Prke--.14,551 traas., wei AliD eqvlpped. MSRP---- $36,646 While diamond, Discouat----4,720 garnet leather Your Prict Interior. Cadilkx 1 31,926 style. AliD w•lte,. v-6, automatic m.s., air colllltlottltlg, alltllliltutll wMtls. SHARP. MSRP---- $20,776 Dlscou•t-.--1,899 _..aoo Rebate Yo1r Prke-_.18,077 7.5%APR Fiaaacia1 AIID lnlts.. ... :!'::1,P. 111111. Cotttn wtt•luxwy cars •ywllert s20,495 ANI 7.5% APR 7.5% APR Fiaaacia1 Fiaaacia1 1992 SEDAN DEVIlLE 1992 98 REGENCY SEDAN Medlu•slatt gray, V-6, auto.. 1991 SEVIllE SEDAN Gray, leather Interior. Loaded! 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Bob Crace Jr. of Chillicothe. currently third in UMP modifted points nationwide, posted fastume of 15:32 and then took top honors tn the ftrsl heat over Bob Adams Jr ., Breu Dils, Tim Smedley and Don Kern. In the second heat Andy Bond claimed the win over Kirk Isner. Greg Sh illing, Doug Henry and Roger Wireman. The feature event had been green-nagged on several occastons, but the rams came and washed out the event. Double featur es will be run ne>t week in both the modillcd and Street Stock divsion. Lou Westermeyer won the lone Street Stock heat, follow ed by Todd Wolfe, Roger Dunlap, Rick Vcnham and Don Casto. Regular racing will resume next week, while the SKOAL UMP Modified Challenge Series will have an invitational on Friday, May 22 and the Earl Hill Memorial for Late Models peying $2,000 to win will be May 29. samef!(XX} 1989 BUICK REGAl 2 DR. VINTON RACEWAY Register to win Merchandise Certificates 1-$20 Certificate Giveaway Each Mon.·Frl. 1-$50 Certificate Giveaway Saturday MIDDLEPORT ______ 1-3 p.m. , open Sunday, May J - 1-3 p.m., ·open recreation; 6-8 p.m., co ll ege recreation ON TOP QUAUTY BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE • Saturday - recreation ALL WEEK 290 N. SECOND :recreation · 20% STOREWIDE lAME BRAIDS IIJI/1 OFF RIO GRANDE- The activities schedule for Lyne Center is as fol lows: Gymnasium hours Sunday -1-3 p.m., open recre ation; 6-8 p.m., college recreation . Monday - 6-8 p.m ., college ·ation Monday, April 27th • Saturday, May 2nd AIJ. ----Lyne Center slate----- Tuesday- 6-8 p.m ., college recreation : Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., col~iege recreation Thursday -closed for classes Friday- 6-8 p.m., open rccre-. SALE SAVE defending seven-time track champion Bob "T he Bandit" Adams moved into second on the eighth lap and was on Dennis' bumper throughout the race. Adams, who moved into second on lap eight, slipped past Shaver and Butch McGill as the low groove transformed into a freightline and the fastest way around the lrdCk. With eight laps to go Adams moved beside Dennis just as the caution ne~or a spinning Delmas Conley. In n traffic Dennis was the class of field and roared on for the big win. Following Dennis and Adams were McGill, Shaver, Andy Bond, Bobby Mossor, Larry Bond, Harold Redman Jr., Dough Hall and Kenny Johnson. Kenny Johnson won the first Saturday- closed for classes heat over Andy Bond and Tyc Sunday, May J - 1-3 p.m., Long, while Mossor defeated open swim; 6-8 p.m.. college swim McGill and Conley in the seco nd NOTE: There will be a $t heat. charge per person at the pool durBecause of the large field of ing open swim hours for the public. cars, a B-Main was run with Kirk Students and staff are to use ID Isner taking th e checkered fl ag cards. over Don White, and Ken Riddle Because of construction, please who all advanced to the feature. enter Lyne Center through the rear Roben Stackpole led from flag doors facing the ba<:k parking lot. to flag in the Sportsman event, while Aaron Fleming finished a Home athletic events close second and defending cham Friday- Baseball doublehead - pion Kevin Haught finished third. er vs. Mt. Vernon Nazarene, I p.m . Saturday -baseball double- They were followed by Ren ny header vs. Malone, I p.m. : See Puzzle on Page D-2 POMEROY - These arc th e ~esulls of recent action at th e Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. •· April 15 : Lugue - Early Wed nesday 1-li>ed • Teams- Mike Sells (82-38). Tony's Carryout (72-48), Sham.l )ly'S Carryout (63-57), Hackcll 's Roofmg (57 -63). Banks Construction (50-70) and Booters Bowlers ~36-84) . • High series- Debt Hen sley (559) and Tommy Simmons (526) • Second-highest series 2ecky Kloes (510) and Russ Car~n (522) . High game - Debt Hensley (199) and Ron Smith (200) . Second-high game - Shtrtey Simmons (t98) and Larry Dugan (199) . Team series - Mike Sells (1925) Team game Boaters r=-IR"c'+=+'::'Bowlers (699) Sts earned the pole in the feature by edgtng STARS regular Steve Shaver with a last corner pass in the dash. Parkersburg's Shaver had led the previous five and three quarter laps. Earlier, Dennis set fast lime of the ntght w11h a 13:58 clocking. Shaver's Valvoline/Dils Ford ~30 jumped into the early lead from the outside pole. Shaver went to the outside in rim-riding fashion . and chose to stay there the remain der of the night. Dennis on the other hand went to the other extreme, choosing the low groove around the inside guard rail. On the fifth lap Dennis edged Shaver coming out of tum four and never looked back, although By SCOIT WOLFE T·S Correspondent STEW ART- The er~w of Late Model driver Bruce Dennts brought out therr brooms Fnday evcmng as the Lowe)lJ>ershoe completed a clean.sweep by. captunng the openmg .mght Skylme 30 feature event paymg$1,200towm. Twenty-siX Late Models packed the ptts, whtch hosted over70 cars m.all fo!" divts~ons on tht s coo l. bnsk spnng evenmg. Robert Stackpole captured the 20-lap Sportsman feature, whtle features m the UMP modtfied dtvtSton and Street Stocks were ramed out. Dennis, driving the CTI Racing Enterprises #11/CJ . Rayburn Cha- Searc h I~or edI•b) e mus hrooms tough for all but aVJd hunters By JOHN WISSE Division of Wildlife COLUM BUS, Ohio (AP} _ The search for edible fungi has a certai n down-to-earth amaction that escapes the attention of all but the avid mushroom hunter. A resurgence in Ohio 's forest growth has also provided excellent where wild mushrooms can hab i'"l ~ be found. Eac h year, mushrooms in Ohio can be found in their largest quantifrom Apn'l 10 lhrouoh May 15, tl·,,s ' • al thoug h some varieties can be found throughout the summer and autumn. The black: morel, an edible mushroom and a favorite among mushroom hunters, is predominantly found in Ohio during Ibis period. Why do some people hunt wild mushrooms? "Tit is is a good time of year to be outdoors. Mushroom hunting is an activity the whole family can enjoy together and there are some ta sty rewards in finding edible mushrooms," said Tom Weldon, a Dtvision of Wildlife employee and av id mushroom hunter. Areas with abandoned apple orchards, May apples. and plenty of poplar and ash trees are the best places to find morels. Wild mushrooms typically grow slowly in the ground under the cover of leaves, dead wood and other forest debris, and quickly emerge afler a moderate or heavy rain. Southern and northeast Ohio woodlands offer good mushroom habttal. Some roadside areas with small woodlots may also contain mushroom stands. Wild mushrooms can be found in areas where they have not previously appeared. Like some anglers, mushroom hunters are careful not to disclose the locations of their favorite spots. Armed with baskets and other types of containers, fungi hunters carefully monitor their secret hot spots for that initial explosion of morels and other mushrooms fol lowing a spring rain. "For days there might not be anything at all, then comes a little rain and in less than a day there's mushrooms aplenty. They can be exce ptionally hard to find, but hunting uphill in the right kind of habitat makes it just a little easier to see mushrooms," Weldon said. The most tmportant factor is being able to accurately identify Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page--CS Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Marooa, V-8, leather Interior. 1 Sto<k IGMS06 7.5%APR 21,999 I liD 1991 Chevy Corsi<a LT-···-....... $8990 1991 Chevy lumina.........- ...... $9990 GM485, loaded. 1991 Chev.lumina Euro.......-$11,999 Loaded, two to chooM from .. 1992 Chevy lumina.. ____ S11,999 V-41, autOI!Wic, nice. 1992 Olds 88..- ........--...... $14,999 1992 Olds 98...••••.•••.•--..·-·· S18,999 Luxury to spare. PRE-OWNED VEHICLES 1991 Silverado Pl<kup---··- S11,999 12,000 miles. 1984 Ford Ranger 4X4----·· $4995 1990 Aslro Conversion Van••.• S13,499 Loaded. 1987 Dodge Dakota Pickup..•••.. $399 5 1983 5·1 0 Blazer 4X4.............. $5995 1986 5·10 Blazer 4X4-----S6995 1990 Cutlass Supreme 4 Dr-- $7990 1991 Suboru Loyale 4X4 ..--..S8999 1989 Ford FestivL------52990 1981 Chevy Chevette..----.S 1399 1983 Cadilac Coupe DeV11Ie---S 1999 1990 Clwysler l.elloron Y-6--- $7595 Fiaaacla1 ASK US ABOUT SMART LEASE! Tues tnd title fMI not Included. lntot'Mt flit IUbject to btlnk lppi'OYII. On the apot financing to qUIUIIed buyerw. �Page-C6-Sunday Tlmes-senunel April 26, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Farm/Business ~imts - jentin:el Section D April 26, 1992 More and bigger U. S. businesses cutting prices 1992 owu.s By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer Price wars, once confined largely 10 mom-and-pop filling stations, appliance stores and carpel show- R-19 15" Wide Kraft Face cou• ' ~' FIBERGLAS rooms seeking to squeeze each other out, have now become a fact of life among some of the biggest 1129 businesses in the country. From airlines to car renters, large banks to long-distance phone R-25 15" Wide Unfaced 649 CASH-N-CARRY Fiberglas Shingles Door Unit •20-}"'ar limited warranty •Rich variety of colors •UL Class 'A' fire rating and wtnd-reslslant rating •Self seallng ggoo ACCEPTS CHECK - E. Richard Mahan :assistant cashier or Ohio Valley Bank and trea: 'SUrer for the Ariel Theatre in GaUipolis presents .a $10,000 cbKk to the president of the Ariel, Dr. ·Dan Whitely. OVB, which pledged $50,000 1oward the capital campaign to raise a quarter Gypsum Board Asphalt Sheathing •4x8 - I /2" sheets •Coated - 6 sides 4'x8'xl/2" ........ 2.99 4'xl2'xl/2" ..... 4.48 •Helps control moisture president and senior economist at $tar Bane still rebuffs Fifth Third CASH-N-cARRY Universal-Rundle Treated Landscape Timbers 79 Atlas 1 pc. Tub & Shower Unit •3x5 - 8' sheet •Resists moisture & insects Tuff-R® FoU Faced Sheathing Insulated Sheathing by Celotex WHITE OR BONE 4x8x7/l6" DRAGON YOUR CHOICE 5 99 "Ycujr . ~~ , .~'-. ·~ . I , . INSECT SPRAY Model 5250:05 ~~~-N •FlonWI".S vegetables. Roses -~==IT! Wonder-Shield .., Exterior Acrylic LateJ House Paint 25% DIAZINON INSECT SPRAY • •, •. No . 150 I White, 1499 •Crawling Insects, fleas, licks, spiders (outdoor use) GAL. COLORS *15.99 I loss JOB SITE DELIVERY 2 Gallon CAlL MARK FOR SPECIAL QUOTES •Rounded Point Shovel •Bow Rake •Garden Hoe #53006 4 Cu. Ft. Steel Wheelbarrow Lawn Mower 3.5 HP - #ll2-030R-03V 99 sw~n 5/8" X 50' Reinforced garden hose . Brass couplings. FA5850 ot -08/15-543.ot-OOtiLR , ' OI-06/IB-BI6.01-07/LB14. I I OI - 12/IS-501.01 - 13/LC6 139° I 0 Lightweight. slurgy, and durable. #1226 Garden Hose I 349 Rubbermaid Specialty 2 112 Gallon Gas Can - Chapin 2 Gal. Poly Compression Sprayer Fan Up nozzle accurately sprays stains. sealants & preservatives. 12502 Reciprocating Saw Variable speed saw features adjustable front shoe assembly. JR3000V 206 Many economists say discount· ing is now a major weapon in the arsenals of large-scale, deep-pocketed rivals fighting for what's known in corporate parlance as market share, the lifeblood of any competitive business. Increased market share represents growth and long-term prosperity once an economic downturn ACCEPTS DONATION -Herb Smith of Smith GMC Truck Center, Gallipolis, recently presented a check to Sue Johnson, Outreach ti c, which cut interest rates to 9 million of its best clients. . Even candy companies joined 10 . Hershey, fighting for coolrol of the $9 billion candy industry , matched M&M-Mars' 5-cent refund offer for each wrapper mailed to the company. Such price cutting hasn't been coo fined oo ly to consunter -<lrienled businesses. Companies that sell to other companies also are promoling discounts. American Telephooe & TeleW"pll Co. introduced its ''Partners m Business" program this past week, aimoo mainly at MCI Communication Corp.'s discount priveleges for small businesses. Both offer new savings to businesses f!l' their most frequcn~y called numbers. Many economists believe price cuiUng w11l spread further, panly because the ecooomy remains fragtle and consumers aren't showing emphatic signs of heavier spendmg. Indeed, the government reported this past week that personal tncome, adJusted for inflation, faded to keep pace with inflation last year. Center director. Smith GMC rettndy ran a promotion to "Feed the Children" and collected food and money fur the Outreach Center. -:-=------:-- Firm furnishes workbook ·for area second graders ALL SIZES Exterior Flat Latex House Paint which we can't understand," said P. Michael Brumm, Fifth Third's chief fmancial offiw. Samuel Cassidy, Star's executive vice president, rejected Fifth Third's offer in a telephone conversation Thursday with George Schaefer Jr., Fifth Third's president and chief executive officer, according to executives at both bank holding companies. Star has told shareholders they are beuer off if it remains independent. The company sent shareholders a letter contending that Fifth Third's stock value is inflated and, should it fall, could wipe out any premiums Star shareholders would gel in the stock swap proposed by Fifth Third. "The leuer to shareholders is an insuh to my intelligence," said Anthony Polini, an analyst with A.G. Edwards & Sons in St Louis. "Sillr's reasoning in turning this deal down is somehow lacking in facts." "I don't like management to duck an issue like this and not talk honestly with its shareholders," Mike Milunovich, an analyst with Roben W. Baird & Co. in Milwaukee, said. Fifth Third is the larger of the two Cincinnati·based companies with $9.1 billion in assets. Star has $6.7 billion in assets. A combination of the companies would create Ohio's fourth largest banking firm with nearly $17 billion in assets and more than 400 offices. Schaefer has said some people would lose jobs if the merger. occurred, but he declined to say how many . the Bank of America in San Francisco. "The demand just isn't there. You're going to have a lot of competition in general over price." Big banks, fearful of losing credn-card customers to competitors that have cut interest rales, also have joined in the discounting. The most notable example is Citicorp, the nation's largest i=er of plas- ' PRESENTS BOOKLETS TO SCHOOLS- Mead Corporation ·has presented 8,000 woodland conservation booklets to area schools. Left to right are Danny Montgomery, Ohio VaUey RC&D Council chairman and Wayne Lashbrook, lands management manager, Mead Corp. BLOCK 20" MTD that Star Bane has pubticly rejected Fifth Third's $1.2 biUion purchase offer. Fifth Third went public April 16 with its proposal, which offered $38 to $40 per share for Star's stock, then trading at $28. In NASDAQ over-the-counter trading, Slllr's stock fell 87 l/2 cents to $35.57 1(2 Thursday. The volume of Star shares traded was heavy, at 193,000 shares. Fifth Third's s10ck fell 75 cents 10 $43.75. "They have told us they are unwilling lo sell at any price, •More power 2 11' horsepower motor •Ball bearing construction •Built-In blade wrench storage 50% MALATHION PRO CINCINNATI (AP) - Star Bane Corp. has again rebuffed :akeover talk from cross-town rival ~ifth Third Bancorp. but analysts ;ay Star Bane owes 11S shareholders m honest explanation of the oppo:ition to a merger. "While we never refuse to listen o unsolicited proposals, we do nol oelieve this is a favorable time or nvironmenl in which to consider he sale of Star Bane from the perpective of Star Bane and its share,olders,'' Oliver Waddell, Star lane's chairman, said Thursday. It was lhe second time in a week :::,(:E"J 7~,..--Clrcular Saw •Designed Especially For Home Orchards •Do-lt-yourself. easy to Install •Beautify and modernlze your bath •Five pre-cut formed panels •Four molded-In roomy shelves 1 _ _---=c-. \.;: ,.._ .,<- FRUIT TREE SPRAY thtub Wall Kit 5 9 99 ~ -~~~ 'l: •·- o) or a million dollars to mime-the Ariel in honor of Morris and Dorothy Haskins, has now donated $35,000 with this latest installment. Left to right are Edna Whitely, Ariel board member; Dr . Whitely, Mahan and Lora Snow, Ariel artistic director. companies and even candy-bar purveyers, competition on price spread this past week. It's pan of a broader struggle for dollars from con sumers who have become stingier in an economic downturn that by some reckonings is nearly 2 years old. "We have a weak economy with a lot of slack. It's very hanl to ra1se prices in that kind of environmen~" said Michael Pcnzer, a vice ends; shrinking market share means lost income, cutbacks and grealec uncertainty about the fuwre regardless of the economy's health. Companies will even take shortterm financial losses for the sake of gaining marll:et share. "Fundamentally, the purpose of discounting is either to hold onto or increase market share, or to stimulate consumer demand,'' said Stephen Brobeck, executive director of the Consumer Federation of America , a Washington-based research group. In a recession, Brobeck said, "you've got low-cost, efficient providers thai emerge, competing not on quality or service necessarily, but on price. The more serviceoriented, higher-prieed companies have to follow suit" During the pasl week, [(l' example, American Airlines reduced fares in an aggressive response to discounting by weaker rivals like Trans World Airlines, America West and US Air seeking to gain market share al American's expense. The slashing in the sky spread to the ground, where Alamo Rent A Car, anticipating a sw-ge in air travel, cut nationwide rental rates as much 55 percent Industry leader Hertz Corp. quickly responded with discounts to protect its marlcet share. Morflo Energy Saver Water Heater Model EFR 42D GALLIPOLIS- The Mead Corppration has furnished an activities worbook 10 first or second graders iO Adams, Athen1. Gatlia, Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton, altd Washington Counties. -. The workbook "Show You Care, Our Treasured Trees" is dl>signed for use in the National Association of Conservation Distiicts Soil Stewardship Week. Soil and Water Conservation District in each county will distribute the booklet to the schools. This is a joint project of Mead Corporation, the soil and water conservation district, Ohio Valley RC&D Council and the Buckeye Hills RC&D CounciL In Gallia County the second graders will recieve these books and Gallia SWCD staff will do a short presenlation. Farm Flashes Late freeze did not hurt trees; some plants receive damage KEELING PROMOTED - B. Doug Keeling has been promoted from associate engineer to performance engineer in the performance department at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant according to N. H. Tarr, plant manager. Keel ing joined OVF.C in 1991 as an associate engineer in the performance department. lie IS a graduate or West Virginia Institute or Technology with a bachelor or science degree in electrical engineering. Keeling and his wife, Marjory, reside at 1302 Hogg Street, Pl. Pleasant. JON KARSCHNIK Farmers Bancshares, Inc. names new officers during stockholders meeting offH:eCS: Paul E. Kloes, Chairman unexpired terms. Klocs reponed that following and Presideo~ Bnu J. Reed, Vice mg of the stockholder.; of Farmer.; Bancshares, Inc. was held recently the stockholders· meeting, the Presiden~ and Paul M. Reed, Sec · in the lobby of the Farmers Bank directors of Farmers Bancshares, rewyrrreasurer. They also elecled the following and Savings Company in Pomeroy. loc. elected the following CO'JlOf3le directors to serve on the board of Paul E. Kloes, President and the Farmm Bank and Savings Co.: CEO, opened the meeting and gave Paul E. Kloes, Chairman, l1tereoo a repon on the strong perfonnance Johnson. Richard C. Follrod, Ferof the corporation during 1991. He man Motre, Paul G. Eich. Bo1 H. reported that the corporation Ewing, I. Carson Crow and Doug POMEROY - The annual mcet- EDWARD M. VOLLBORN .lion will feature the lamb health Gallia County Agent, topic. Bill Crank D.V.M. will be Agriculture the speaker. The group encourages GALLIPOLIS - It certainly youth that are talcing lamb projects seems that spring has finally for this year's fair to auend. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. at the ;urived! We have feared that many of the Senior Citizens Center just west of flowering trees were damaged by Gallipolis. Auendance from other the late freeze, but several are counties is welcome. reached new heights in net income The report from the April 16 puuing on a good display. Many and total assets. He also slllted that Northwest Ohio Graded Fwler Pig other plants didn't get off so easy. the market value of Fanners BaneI have had reports that early Sale indicated some 350 graded shares, Inc. stock increased from spring seedings of clover and alfal- pigs being sold. The average sale $48 per share to $56 per share and fa were killed in the crook slllge price was $82. I 3 pet hundred on an earnings per share increased from about a month ago. We have lalked average weight of 48.22 JlOO"'!s f!l' $4.26 in 1990 to $5.96 in 1991. an average per head pnce of just AKRON, Ohio (AP) The about the possibility for several Kloes then introduced Ferman under $40. & Rubber Co. on Goodyear Tire y'.ears and had really begin to quesMoore, Paul Reed and Bruce Reed, Friday reported unusually strong Termites are swarming. The oon whether it would ever happen. who reported on the activities of Most eslablished stands of alfalfa swarming is expected to continue first-quarter earnin~s, a marked the directors of the corporation, the .Jso tOok a severe blow during the over the next few weeks. The change from last year s first quarter operation of Farmers Bank and the freeze a month ago. Those same swarmcrs are the Icings and queens, toss of more than $90 million. which bave wide waists, sllai'-ht, Goodyear reponed net income loan operations of the bank, respec~ds are now being severely dambead like antennae and four milky of $66.3 million, or 94 cents per tively. Qed by alfalfa weevil. Outing the business portion of - Given the limited height of coloml wings of equal size. Sever- share, on sales of $2.8 billion. That the meeting, Kloes asked for nomial samples brought to the office compares to a loss of S90.1 million, niost stands, farmers probably need nations of individuals to serve as no or $1.54 per share, on sales of $2.5 were actually ants. There is 10 be penciling out the cost benefit directors of Farmers Bancshares billion in the first quaner of last of applying an insecticide spray. need to rush into a termite control year. Inc. Paul G. Eich, Richard C. Foil: University of Kentucky specialist program even ir you know your The first-quarter 1991 loss rod and Paul E. Kloes were nomisay that earlier freeze downs are house is infested. A few weeks alSo leading to increased aown rot make little difference since termites reflected a $59.7 million charge for nated and re-elected 10 serve threeJltoblems. Mother nature can be Wlllk slowly. Literalllre is available restructuring, but was also caused year terms. Fred W. Crow, Jr., at the county extension office to by slumping auto production and Theodore T. Reed III, Ben H. cruel! : The Monday, April 27, meeting help you understand tbe termite sit- decreases in demand for replace- Ewing, Thereon Johnson and Ferment tires. · man Moore continue to sene their or the Ohio Valley Sheep _Associa- wwoo beuer. Goodyear Tire has good first quarter • DONNA SCHMOLL JOANNE WILLIAMS ·' McDonald's in Henderson rated in top 10 percent HENDERSON - The Henderson McDonald ' s restaurant has been rated in this year's top 10 percent of all McDonald's restaurants. The Pittsburgh Regional McDonald's Corporate Office recognized the restatmtnt with its Outstanding Restatmtnt Award. The restaurant is owned and operated by Pat and Carol Sauber. '"We couldn't have won this award without the fine management and staff at the Henderson McDouald's," said Pat Sauber. '"We also appreciate the support we receive from the Henderson community. The award was given in recognition of demOtl!trated leadership in quality, service and cleanliness, stalling, trainifll, promotions and progruns, reinvestment and customer appeal . Lit~e. During their annual organizational meeung, the directors oC the Farmers Bank elected the following officers: Paul E. Kloos, President and C.E.O.; Bruce l . Reed. E.~ecu­ tive Vice President in charge of lending; Paul M. Reed, Executive Vice President/Operations; R~er W. Hysell, Vice Pres~a; Jon P. Karschnik. Vice Presidenl/Branch A.dminiSII'Itioll; Joanne J. Williams, Assistant Cashier and Director of Business De~~ and Doona Schmoll, Compliance Officer_ Karschnik, Withams and Schmoll are new officers, ahhough all have been performing their cunent duties for some lime. Special appointments were given to Mary Grover, Braacll Manag« and Loan Of'ficer IIIII Ed Durst, Loan Officer. • �Page-D2-Sunday Tlmelr-Sentlnel April OH-Polnt ~rll 26, 1992 26, 1992 U.S. plane strafed off Peruvian coast; search on for missing airman LIMA, Peru (AP) - A Peruvian military aircraft srrafed a U.S. Air Force drug-surveillance plane, and an American ainnan fell from an open door in the attack. A Peruvian official today called the suafing an accident and said the U.S. plane was off course. The White House said that a search had been launched for the missing airman. The incident occurred on Friday off the coast of Peru and involved an unarmed C- 130. Two other ainnen were injured, one superficially, Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams said in Washington. He said that he did not know how many were aboard. He said the U.S. plane landed safely outside the northern coastal town of Talara, near the Ecuador border. The radio said President Alberto Fujimori called President Bush to said he didn ' t know bow the C-130 involved in the inc idcnl was apologize. He said the incident occurred at equipped. V.S. officials bad m~erec~ mos1 6:01 p.m. EDT Friday about 60 mil e s off the Peruvian coast while pelSOOllcl - including aboUI the American plane was on a 20 Green B=u in\IOived in n-ain"counter-drug mission" approved ing anti-JIIIal!ics police - 0111 of by lhe U.S. and Peruvian govern- Peru after Fujimori 91Sp"odtrl his ments. nation's constiwtion earlier Ibis A U.S. embassy spokesman , monlh. Fujimori's action, backed who s poke on condition of by the Peruvian miliwy, drew anonymity, said it was stilllighl international condemnation. whe n the incident occurred, and the Williams said some U.S. perplane was clearly marked. sonnel remained in Peru to continU .S. military officials from the ue " our counter-drug cooperative Soulhcm Command based in Pana- efforts." ma s ent a plane with emergency After lhe April 5 cnctdown, medical and repair cquipmen1 to Fujimori gave the Peruvian air Talara. force authority 10 control aiJslripo; The C-130 is a workhorse Air in the nonhcm jungle and 10 fon:e Forc e transport plane that also can down planes suspc:cled of running be s pecially outfitted for surveil- drugs. Until then, police had lance and other missions. Williams administered the anti-drug campaign. Public Notice Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Wanted to Buy Compl01o Houoohold Or I• PUBLIC NOTICI! lltMl Any TYPI ot llumhwt, Appilonoao, Antlquo'o, 110. Aloo FOR BAU: Tho Ohio V.llor Bonk :r~~1 1 Avolloblol 11._14f. Co111pany, 420 Third Avonuo, Gallipollo, Ohle Dan' Junk hi Boll Uo Your Non45631, will offer tor oolo tho Working MaJor AppiiAnttl, TV'oloYI!R't, Microwev11, lollowlng doocrlbod prop- Color Alf Condit ntra, Elc. 114-256· erty: u.s- 1m Ford Ranger :f Announcements 9 of thl1 dl11 4125192 I will not N rMponslble lor tny debts oJhtr thtn my own, algn~ J. Robinson. G!orv• ' GIRLS, GIRLS1 GIRLS , HOMEIS .. C.ll Today, MHI Tonlta 1-400-713-1006, $2.95 Min. 18 • Mltllel, Coste Mesa, Calllornla. LIVEt UVEI LIVEI t,II00-454-980DI 118 +I SSTEL 0.0. FL $3.i51M n. f'fO Trt1p11slng or hun!lng on lo~er Rolfe LM farm . Proper1y hu bwn luud lnd post.ci. Giveaway 5 •· Fr• kln•nt, To A Good NOTICE TO ROOFERS Soalad bldo will ba IICCiplad by ... lrUa- of ... Alhd llnilad llolhodiat Church al Allred, Ohio, localad on Sl. RL 611 baiW ..n Oarwln ond Tuppan Plaine. Bldo ahould bo pootnwkad by llay 8, 1H2 ahlngleo, toll, Drip Edge, 32 ll of Rldgo v.nt lind li .._ EveV•lL wUI be reeponalble - Pmllc Notice Envolopa ahould be IIIOFtlad "Roof Bid" Md 111ailad to: Lloyd Dillinger, Chr. of Truolaoo, 205 U. s. 33 Fv. ""'-l- n. ...,lela Ia to ba acid - - Ia" 110 _ . . _ ~ llkla will ba IICCeplilcl ..,til ..... s, 1H2 Ill 7:GO ...... Biela ..., .......1 lo hal ut. 311110 Succm Raad, R....vllle, OH. 45772. Tha Oliva Townahlp-..otT...Townahlp lrao-ro tha righl to njecl for any dtim-a• done to Shade, Ohio 45771. IMlde of church. Worl< -•1 (4) 26, lie bto complatad by Auguat 1, Public Notice 18112. Church TruatMI rwerve PUBLICNOTICE ol-- tho right lo re1-1 111y Of oil Tho Olive 1o< inalolllng a now roof -.d blda. Bldo wll be opened on Board of TruotoH hoo .-vlng -.d ciopoalng of lhy 10, 11112. Furthar exc•• propwty: ...,__ lnfO<matlon c., be olltainad old root. ti73 DodQo Van (Con ba oiOiivoo T-owhip Roquiramonlo lor tha now by calling 6 14-iii-1261. inopoctad at tho RoodevUio (4) 1t , 26 2tc root ...... rou-o: 25 y - "SUBTRACT~ THOSE THINGS GATHERING DUST, .ADD- DOLLARS TO YOUR POCKET WITH A CLASSIFIED AD ASTRO-GRAPH t ~pe of act1vi1y today that involves oth er s. because the last ttling you ·ll want to De 15 a toner Happy hours are in the off Ing . as long as you "re w1th tnends BERNICE BEDE OSOL lor you to fulfill a secret amb!lion ll' s news papor. P 0 Box 91428. Cleveland . more of a pleasurable endeavor than a bu smess one OH 4410 1-3 42 8 Be sure to state you r ZOdiaC Sign TAURUS (Apni20-May 20j ln order to GEMINI (Ma1 21 -June 20) Your proba- t>e a leader today , you must be genuine- b•ht•es fOf overc om1ng adversanal ar rangements look very encouraging today You"ll be e ven more eHect1ve 1f you play your trump card last 'llur 'Birthday April 26, 1992 ly con cerned tor everyone 1n yo ur cad re ThiS will arouse thetr •ncl •nall o ns for support Taurus , 1reat yourself to a b1rthday g1lt Send lor Tauru s' Astr aGraph prediction s tor the year ahe ad by ma11ing S 1.25 plu s a long. self -add ressed . stamped en\lelope to Astr aGraph . c/o lh•s llewspaper . P 0 Box 9,4 26. Cle\leland , OH 4410 1-3 4 28 Be sure to stal e your zod1ac s1gn GEMINI {M1y 21 -Junt 20) K1nd wor ds w1ll be much more powerful tod ay than forceful command s tr you wan t to attract everyone·s atten!lon . speak so tll y CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) A close fnend mtgtll play a little la vo r1!1 sm W1lh you today but won 't want you to broa dcast the perks showered on you Keep tt11ngs to yourself LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A de<ISIOn you mu st make today will turn out to be a w.se one - if it's pred•cat ed on unselfishness. Th1nk ot other s. as wei! as yoursett. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) II you can devote some lime today to a labor o f IO\Ie you're presenlly mterested 1n. th1 s will turn out to be a very fulfilling day Your productivity must have a purpo se UBAA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You could be extremely fortunate today 1n a partn ership, especially 1f vour cohort is a member of the opposite sex Lucky you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N... 22) This 1s a good day to make some of those little artistic changes vou've been thinking about around vour abode. Do it now while you're in a creative mood. SAOiflARIUS (Nov. 23-0oe. 21) Someone who likes vou is currently making some plans of a social nature in which you'll figure prominently. Acl surprised when you learn ot them. CAPRICORN 10oe. 22-Jon. 11) Gelling aome1hlng you've wanted loday will be due to the effort or someone who has a hislory oiiOOI<Ing ou1 tor your Interests. 11 will add lo your list at possessions. ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Falo. 11) Your charm. wil, humor and tact will be the tOOls you put to lli<lllful uoe today lo win 1 raft of admirers. Relax and en)oy the llmellghl. You're entitled. PIICEB (Fob. 20-M~h 20) You 've been unwisely reluctan! lo request a IaVOI from an individual who can help you wllh 110111ethlng confidential. This per1M will be receptive, not unresponsive. • Europe 32 Exist 34 Limb 35 Opp. ot SSW 36 Mine entrance 37 Fish eggs April 27, 1992 New avenues could open lor you 1n the year ahead that could make 11 posstble I' CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) There IS JU St 1fica lion lor teehng hopeful today ab o ut a new endeavor Ill which you 're mvolved It has the po ten1 1al you believe 11 to have and , perhaps, even a bl1 more. VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Whao vou ca n t accomplish on your own today ca n be ach•eved wi1h a competent part ner . p ro v1ded th1 s md1V1dua1can benefit tro m th e arr an g ement as much as you ca n LIBRA !Sopl. 23-0cl. 23) Financial tr e nds w11! be movmg in positive dirac ha n s fo r you to day . and it looks like you m1gt1t b e abl e to generate gains from bot h your u sual and occas1onal sour c es SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Someone yo u k now on a purely social basis might be Ju st the person you need today to help you get someth 1ng important you · v e been trying to initiate off the gro und Don ·1 be afraid to ask. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0oe. 21) A matter thai IS materially meaningful to you c an be concluded to your satisfachon today - it you make it your top priOrity If you dan ·t. 11 might continue to remain dormant CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) Something pos111ve could be in the offing al ttl is time between you and a close friend you haven't seen much of lately. It's a pal who knows how to ignite your ambitions AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 1il The as- pects tend to favor you today in situations that could produce material gains through lraditional channets, not ~ ulative ones. PISCES (Fob. 20-Mirclo 2011mportant objeci1Y88 are achievable today; you'rw not likely Io be discouraged regardof the obstacles you encounter. Think Ing " win" is your formula for IUOOMI. ARIES (llorch 21-Aprll 11) At111ude Is extremely Important In vour commercllli dealings today; don'l anticipate rejection or negative developmon1s. Do so. and t~at's what you 'll gel. 38 A11empl 40 Kin to a tam ? 42 Temporary bed -43 Punc tilious person Separate 45 S1mian 47 Sadness « NORT8 ..._, tK61 '172 •9 Salt-propelling IKHI comb. form 50 Secluded room tAQI& WEST tJ 9 8 7 9; • • 6; 32 51 Wortd 54 Mtdday EAST ttHI 'IKJIOU IAQ t7l2 tKI 59 Youngster SOUTH 62 Hangs looselv +AQl 'I A Q l • 10 71 64 Final 65 Belloldl 66 Schwarzenegger ID +J 101 5 Vulnerable: Easi-Wesl Dealer: North S..III 3 NT w.st Pass 55 Perlorms 56 Buffoon 60 Dtstant 61 - NI t l!llat I 'I Paso Pass Openong lead • I LEO (Jui,23-Aug. 22) Your chances tor succ ess look g ood today. beCause your em o t1ons and amb1t 1ous obteclives w1ll be 1n sync Eac h Ioree will serve to ruet th e o ther 6 Proverb 11 Masts 16 Tolts 21 Muse at poetry 22 Art class sub1ects 23 Mock 2• Lawful 25 Total 26 Omens smelling mammal 30 Mountains of PHILUP ALDER You c ould be 1uc k1er ttlan usual SOCially and 1n your worldly operations 1n the ye ar ahead Be alert tor opportunities in both areas. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) II you reQUir e a specific type of favor from an influential fr1end . th1s is a good day to make your needs known Deal directly w1!h your benefactor . though : don"! go thr o ugh an 1ntermechary. Major changes ar e ahead lor Taurus in the co m1ng year Send tor Taurus· AstroGra ph pred1ct1on s today Ma11 $1 .25 plu s a tong , sell-addressed . stamped en\le lope to A st ro~ Graph , c/o th1s 1 Is defeated 26 Offensive- BRIDGE bag 69 Secluded valleys 70 Fate; fortune 71 Uncollth person 72 Encountered 1• Threefold 76 Dwtng 77 Hazard ; pent 78 Surteil Mark Twain once wr-ote. "He always spoke of the strange sagacily that cat woth the air or a man wbo believed in bis secret bart !Ut was some1hing biiiiWI about it maybe even supernawn.l." Anyone wbo bas heeD ownod by a cat is aware lUI cab """" a ,.,..1 or sixth sense. They know w1oeD something is wrong, or wloeD )'011 an. about to go on a trip. There an. also bridce playen with their OWII type ol sii1Io ...-: knowing when it is rigbt to make an abnonna.l bid or play. 0.. today's deal. East made a lanigbted play. West led the burt foar: two, kin&. ace. It is rigbl to lead low from a tripleton if you llaven'l SIIJlllOrted your partner's suit. Declarer had sii top tricb. He saw immediately !Ut if lbe club fmesse WU worting, be would Ill"" DO problems. But be abo appreciated thai if he toot the club md it lost. he would aJIIlllOI. llfrll.iDly go down. ~~ raiA!d to blft fift bearl3 ODd the diamOnd ace for bis o.eu1L Seeia& u alternatift poaihility, at triclt two Sou~ led bis 10 ODd ron it. Hil plu wu that if Uoe 10 loll to East's queen, be ~ foil t.clt 011 the club fiaeae. Roweva, East did DOl win witb the dWnnnd qaeea bat witb lbe-Soulll ducted Uoe ill!ut ODd llle WnL n.. "" led a fie ' to duinmy's aiDe. D' 1• 0 Elll produced the qaeea &1111 • hrO llart trlcb to defeat tile oualiact. Soutb p-oaaed w1tea lie uwlllat tile club f._ wu rlcltt tall abc. l.t thea be complimellted Elll 011 a brilliant play. 7 Puppin, To GlvNwty, 5 M111, 2 Fem111. 614-256-6456. See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-4 33 Compass pom1 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Plan some Home, 614-446-8037 After 5:30 P.M. SUNDAY PUZZLER DOWN ACROSS 79 Good-humored banter 82 Soll-cenlered person S. Stone c ut 1n relief 85 Strike 86 Garden tool s 88 Onent 89 Summon 90 Hindu guitar 92 Bed canopy 94 Abstainer rrom 1 Fewest 2 Command 3 Mournful 4 Latin conjunc tion 5 Distress signal 6 Enrages 7 Dark undergro und intoxicating 98 99 100 102 drink s Roman road Heavy IJOiume Crimson Breaks suddenly 103 Declare 104 "Major - ·· 105 Fondles 106 Vital organ 108 Sodium chlorid e 109 Proceed 110 Spanish article 111 Bering and 11 2 114 116 117 Caspian Roams Ordinance In muSIC, t11gh Regular metho d 1 19 Delosl 120 River islands 122 Stoves 12 4 Hearing organ 125 Veh1cle s 126 Lets 1n 128 Born 129 131 132 133 135 Thick SliCe OIHI CUII Pronoun Evaluated Secret agent 138 Sa110r: colloq 139 Cult1va!ed land 140 Turt 141 14 2 143 144 In favor of Concerning Hebrew month Key - p1e 145 Noted 147 Mixture 149 Cry ol sheep 150 Choir voice 152 Rock 154 Mon ster s 156 Tiny part1cle s 158 Choice part 159 Sedate 160 Lawn 161 Animal 8 9 10 11 prison Paid notices Eanh goddess Kind of curve Gymnastic teat 12 Sheel ot glass 13 14 15 16 17 18 DivinQ bird Hosp . attendanl Artist's workshop Real estate map Moray Silver symbol 19 - Day 20 Rain and hail 27 Like : suffix 29 Be aware o f 31 Oullit 36 Li beral 37 Rage 39 Three feet 40 - Stroganolt 41 Walked o n 42 S1udted 43 Deposit s 44 NUisan ce 46 Malh term 48 Highway 49 H1gh card s SO Escrito~r e 51 Brand 52 Artist 's stand 53 Pe1ty ruler 55 AHirm : asserl 56 Actor N1chol son 57 Gladden 58 Cowboy compet1t 1on 6 t Che<k 63 Adhestve substance 64 Longing to enjoy 68 National hymns 70 Gives heed 71 Ships ot lhe desert 73 Tried 7 4 Former Ru ss• an ru ler 75 Worn away 80 Winglike 81 83 84 87 89 Still Grain Household pels Calm Shade Iree 90 Takes one's pan 91 Rome's country 92 Small children Lost & Found ARTE NDE RBI CA SIN 0 WORKERS/DECK 8 7 Clrlbbetn, Hawaii, 81hamae. No Elp. NICIUtry. 1-208-136- Yard Sale $3001$1100 Wkly. Froo Travel. 7000 Ext 1111N9. Advence. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day before the 1d it to run. Sund1y edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. Stlurdly. BMutlelantBart.r on r.. tor MrYice billa to work 1t l.akln Hoopltal, Lakin, WV. 1 Of 2 do!ya per w11k. lntti"MMtd person c•ll Gallipolis & VIcinity form. Dudllne tor applying II Rodney Pike. Hill l Noal. Avon, Bedspre~ds, Cloth• Elc. 116 Matures 118 Scorch 119 DamaQe 121 Wire na11s Pt. Pleasant &VIcinity Neon symbol LO\Iing embrace Assistant Emphasis O.rage Sail, Galllpolla Ftrry, hilt mill behind 8HII School, whhe hou.. on len, April 24 I 25, t :OO till 'I' . Llrge women• clothing, lola mort. 129 Declare 130 Tag 131 Cut of meat 132 "S impsons" Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity character 134 Vast age 136 English baby Mug• y1rd ule, Chester,Oh., llhy 1 12, tam 1111 1, tum on road oppoatt• Chellttr Are Doto.. 2ild houoo on rlgh1, wttch tor slgnt. R1ln ctncelt. carriages 137 Bread ingredient 139 Conttagrallon 140 Rational 144 ··salem 's -·· 145 Walch pocket Rultlc Hll\1 arN, 2401 lM Circle, Syracu•, Oh, Monday, TUiadty, Wednetday, lim· 146 Canine 147 Swimsuit top 1:30pm 148 Bespaner constrictor 151 Ntckel symbol 153 As lar as 155 Apo1hocary's weigh! : abbr . Rick PNrwn Ao<:tlon Company, lull time aucUonMr, eomple1e auction eervlct. Uc10Md 166,0hlo & Wnt VIrginia, 304- 157 Tellurium symbol Wtdemeyer'l Auction Servlca, Rio G.-.nd•, Ohio 614-245-5152. 713-5785. 1 Card of Thanks Pndous In lhe siP.! of the Lord Is the death of his salnls. Psalms li6:1S. r""'"""..,. ttia"'"'"' * :' -. The family of Elma Epple would like to lhank the stalls of Pomeroy Nursing a1d Rehabllilallon Cenler aad Veterans Memorial Ho~lal lor the kindness alii tare shown lo our Mother durl~ her recllll Illness also Ewing f unera( Home lor I hell uurleous and professional services, Rev. Sanders lor ~Is words ol tamlorl and trllute to our Molher. Wt also lhank our friends lor lhe lovely llo-s, cm-ds, food, and prayers wlidl wert all a source of tollolldalloa In out lime of sorrow. May God Bien eadl of you. • Pomeroy Nu.-.lng Rehablllt11lon Center, 3e759 Rockaprlngt Rd., Pomtroy, Ohio. No phone c:tllt. EOE. 949..2360 AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Ercellenl: Pay, Benetl1a, Tranaportttlon, 407-2i2-4Jt7, Ext. 571. ll.m.-10p.m. Toll Rofundod. DIETITIANJDIET TECH PINNnt Hill Manor A 2'01·Bed Nurtlng Fleillty In Piketon, Ohto Hilt A Full-Time Opponunhy Available For A Dlelltan!D'-l Todl. Tlolo Ia AClinical Pooillon Wllh Lhllo Or Ho SuporvlaOfY Dulin. Pl ....nf Sttble St:tft To Provide Support/Training. For Immediate C:Onliderlllon, C.ll Mr. Undeman AI 1~14-288--23t4 . EOE. DIRECTOR OF NURSING PI..Nnl Hill Minor, A 201-hd SNF In Piketon Way II Looking For You To Run Our Nurelng Dtpartment Are You.•. A Strong Advocate Of Rnld1nt Dignity And Outllly Cart? ...A T11m Builder Ablt To Llaten To ldtu Of Othlrt'l' ... Sk!llld In Public And Able To Relation• RtprtHnt Your F1cllhy In TM Communhy? ... A Strong Or· ganlztr Erperienctd Whh Medltart, Mldletld And Ptrtonnel Mlnagtmtnl?' Thin Thla Ia Tht Job You Have S... L.ooklng For. HCF, A Proareuive, Po~nlod, May 15, 1M2. Chriatmaa Around Tht World, Now Hlrtng o.monltnllort, Fr• S300 Kit. Alao Booki ng P1rtl.., Call 814-JJI-2502. 4:00 PM lor bid torm. Ooadllno for applying Is May 15, 1PV2. Conaufllng Ph1r1mtcy 11rvlcn tor Lakin Hoep1t11, Lakin, WV. Pharmacy muat be com· puterizld •nd lntlf'tact with IBM AS400 computer aysttm 1nd AIMS toft w1re package. Int.,. Hltd plrtOnl contact 304-6753230 tit, 20 or 24 Mon-Frt 8:00AM • 4:00 PM tor bid lorm. ONdllno lor opplylng Ia Moy 15, 1Di2. Coneufllng Paychologlcal ur· vic• Including eVI\UIUOnl, IMm mettlnp, ...tt conaul· tatlons, cut managemtn1 In· torm1tlon, etc. lor ruldentt of Lakin Hoapit1l'1 tcF Unit 10 maintain ICF cer1lllc•tlon. Muat hiVII curnnl WV llcanu. Intertiled perona conttct 304-6753230 trl. 20 or 241 Mon-Frt 8:00 ONdllne lo.- apPylng May 15, 1D82. Avlflgt at 12 ltourt per wook. Conauhlng Paychologlcal ..,.. vk:M Including eveluatlons, t11m mtltlnge, ..,ft coneul· latlonl, cut management In· torm1tlon, lie., tor resldenta of Llkln Hospittl'a tcF unit to m~lntaln ICF cer11flcttlon. Mutt have 1 curr.nt WV Uctnst, In· ttret~ted person• cont1ct 304e75-3230 ut. 20 or 24, Mon-Frl., 81m-4pm tor bid form, dttdllnt tor •pptytna •• M•y 15, 1eg2. Aver•g• of 12hrt. pw WNk. 3 Announcements CLAY/GREEN ELEMENTARY ANNUAl •COUITRY TIWURES• ARTS & CUFTS SHOW MAY 2&3 10:00-5:00 SAT. 12:00·5:00 SUN. GtiiC..f...... ~~~Mrly CorM lor Lunch Tool lEVIN'S UWN MAINTENANCE 614-948-2627 Lawn Mowing. Fenlilzlng. W...:llng, and lieadlng. Shrub •nd TIM Trlnvnlng & Removal Rllldenllal a Cotn-lal FraoEallrMIM Oh~aaod Corporallon Wlll Pnovltfoo You Wlth Or~ntatlon, Suppor1 And Any NINdld Aallatana. You Mull T1k1 Advantage Of Th5a Unlquo no-unhy Br Reply- Ing lnvnedlat•ty To: Jim Undtman, Admlnatrator e/o Pt..llnl Mill Manor, P.O. Bor OH 456e1. l14-289- Elm Up To $t 000 P.r W11k ProciUing HU0, FHA Gov't Retunda. No E•pertence Neces- Mry. Call1-315-736-731e. OH.Q2, 2• Hra. Ext M- oxporloncod Harbor Pllola, 40 to eo hours per weel, muet llv. within commuting dlattnce of Marietta, Ohio. Send reeume 10 P. 0 . Bor Sl1tli, Ylennt, WV 211105. L.gal ;:!loe - ,.. -:,- ry - .- ,..., --;-:io - --;h-o -vo blalc computer •klllt, typing, flkl dld1tfon, ltnd NIUinl 10 8o1 C-21. carw Point Ptu.unl Regill1r, 200 Wtln Sl, Pt Pit , 63U508. Low Price. French City Mobile Hom11 , 614-446-9340. Now accepllnlil appllcatlont tor lawn mowing. Mutt be 16 yNrs or okllr. Appllc.lllon1 hlv. to be In by lloy •. Town of Ha•tont, P.O. Box 7, Hanford, WV 25247. NURSE AIDES Pt•unt Hill Mtnot, A 201-Bid Nursing F1clltly, It Now Acctpl· lng ApplicAtions For Nurelng Attllttnle Cur,.,.ty On The S1a1o Rogl11ry. Provlouo Ap. pllctnte Will Nlld To R•Appfy. Exctllent AppUcatlon Of Apphr, In Perton At Plllunt lill Mtnor, 71-43 U.S. Route 23, South, Piketon, OH 45661. EOE. CA., On Secluded lot, Close To Town, Gr11n School, $29,500 Arm. lt4-46-4J14. 31 Homes tor Sale 2021 Marquette Ave, 5 yrs old, 111 brick m~lntenance he home, 4 bldrooma, amall living room, dirllngroomll1mlly rvom Refrain NowiiiSouthu.ttm comblnttlon., kttchen, u1lllty Bualnns College, Spring Ytlley room, 111 one llvll, coverad Plua. Call Today, 614-446-436111 patH> In bKk, privacy t.nct, Reglat~traUon 190-05-12748. gar~oge, shown by appalntmenl only 304-t75-1238. 18 Wanledto Do 3 Bedroom Home On 1 AcN Will Will Babysit In My Home. Rod· Contldlf Lind Contract. Call ney Aru. Rtftrtncee Avtlltbll. 814-256-1526. Call 114-245-5887. : -:-:----.,..--,--3 Bldroomt And Full Size Georgn Portable S.wmlll, don't BaHmtnt, 614-446-8699. haul yow loga to 1he mill Just Clll 304-675·1~57. 8 c.,. Ml•• P1uls'a DAy Can1tr. Sat., affordable, chlldcare. M-F 6 Lm. · 5:30 p.m. Ages 2¥1-10. Before, 1Ner schoot Drop-Ins welcome. 614~224 . New In· fant Toddilf Carto, 614-446-6227. Mow Llwn Any Size, l>orllrno: 61~.&901. C..ll Punlahed, s1netlfled, Chrlatian would love to give testimony 1nd Ood'1 In your church, 114-378-t22 messar W.llptpertng, tEtteriGf', Interior) Painting: Commercial, Rnldtnce. 20 Y11r1 Ex· perienca. Ptl Spencer, 814--441· 1033, Of 61oH41-1464. for Sale 614-388-9218. Will Do 81byslttlng In My Home. Ctrtlllld NurM Aid, Good Loca· tlon And Rtt.l'lnctl. 614-4462652. Will Do BAbysitting In My Mom1, Located Near Clay Schoo4. 814· 2!6-88119. Will 0o HouiiCi..nlng In Gtl· llpolla ArN. $4.50 Per Rour. 614· ue 8406. Wlll Do HouaokHpi"i: G.olllo County And lmmldlate Sur· rouo:!b~ A,... 814-371-2734 Atk For '· Wltl mow lawna, 304-875-1720. 1 Will t1kt caN of elder1y man or wom~n In your home, 23 yNrl 11perlence, rtflrt~ncn, piNM call 111~89-2115 Ilk tor Flora Mulberry Hta., Pomeroy, spa· cloua 2 bdrm. homa, lg . llvmg room, clot~ta, 2 firaplaces, dining room, kitchen w/ctbln.._,, full bath wlvanity, 1 1/2 balM w/ahower, downslalrt CA., gaa hut, finished bas• ment, prlvale lane, near 11nlor c:llillnthotpitala-churct'lesachool, &14-992-3424 tor appointment. 1 and 7710 1crn with nlclil 3 bed· After Sp.m. 1992Doubla wldo R•po1Never lived ln!!New Momt War· rtnty!l$0. down to qualified buyllf'll. 304-755-5885 . Or 3 Bldroomt, 2 B1lh1 VInyl Siding, Shingle Rocl, iit*tai Price: l18,H! French City Mobile Homes. 614-44e-t340. 33 Fanns for Sale 83 At:. re Ftrm With 2 Y•r Otd Mome, 3 Btdroomt, 2 Bltha, Llrge lam, Several Bulldlngt, s.11 WHh 0r wtthoul Farm Equipment And Clt1!1. c.,r.,, 014-)67.()610. F1rm llllf Gl•nwood, 100 1cru +Inlet rtonchtr, good roed lola ltvtllllllable lAnd, S"N,goo. kithINn Live 304-71!13-5206, Ullom n.. try, BH&G, A..nor, 304·7'36- 11955. 34 Business Buildings Mull S.lt By May 11t. 3 SIMI Buildings. 40160 50J 100 IOOx10CI. Faclory boats, c.Ii Now I Save. Bob 814-446-(1721. 35 Lots & Acreage 25 ICrH In WlltcnviUe 11"111, btaullful sight tor home & partially wooded IN~, 614-669-3402 or El14-)12-2536 BEAIJTIFUL Home Site For S.le. 22 AcrH OJ Will o.tvldt Ap- 2 BRJ 12160 Holtypark. New c.tr· pet a vlnyt throughout. Excellent condition. Priced upon inspection. 304-71'J.5840. proximately 2 MU11 From Rio Grendl Netr Other Buu11tul Homn. 614-245-6040 Dly Phone; 614-245-i575 Eve.,.nge. B11n tumid down tor mobile home loan? Call ua we can h1lp . 304-755-7191 lit t7. Lois tor 1111, trtUerw acoep11ble. 3~5-27'22. New 14 wldt only $5H. down no payment ' " " 5 yea,., 304 -755-58115 Lata In Gslllpolla Ferry - 100% owner flntnclng at $18.64 per month, •ny one of tour toft IVII!Iblt, 304-675-2722. room houM, ciON to clly llmlls, on 588 r~a.ontbla . Gtlllpolll, 614-44&-4344. very 8 Public Sale & Auction Public Sale & Auction ISAAC'S AUOION HOUSE JACKSON ST., VINTON, OHIO SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1992, 7 PM From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, tum left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. ANTIQUE &COLLECTIBLE AUCTION PARTIALUST Kitchen cupboard, old elec. 1rains, Daisey churn. round table, dresser, small tables, large bod, chairs, old carpenler'a box. Iampo, har kn~e. Ingram clock, baskets, Will C.,. For Elderly In There Home, $5 To $6 An Hour, Call m~m . Lot With 88 Mobile Home 3Bre, Business Training silver items, brass items, crosscut saw, awing, woven brass basket, coal bucket. wooden rake, wooden pulleys, old trunk occupied Japan, depression, Fenton. Carnival, pressed, red ruby, alone jugs, crocks, gran~e. coffee pol, olher granrte rtama, syrup jug, meal grinder, iron skillets, jewelry. books, Goolus jar, iris herringbone. More llama coming In before oale lime. H you have any berM lo put In lha sale, you can bring b out Mon.-Sal10.Lm-4 p.m. For lnlormatlon Call: FARM EQUIPMENT ETC. AUCTION Saturday, May 16, 1992 at 10:00 A.M. AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC-388-9370 ISAAC'S FEED STORE 38H880 Nol Reaponalble tor Accldenll or Loolllems. Uc. a Bonded Accepting conalgnmenllor !ann machinery, lriK>tora, dozerw, backhoeo, carw, trucko, lrellero, lawn mowerw, tlllerw, motorcycleo, end toola. SERVICE FOR PICK-UP MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE. 614-24S.5152 Eolale Auction, Fann Auction & Houaehold Available at Your Realdenla. CALL FOR DETAILS, 614-245-5152 MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 Lie~ 3615 a Bonded. Nol R•ponolblo lor A<:cldotnlo or Looa of Propar1y. Real Estate General Real Estate General Would Like To Babyelt In My Home, CWH To Hilla And ICUart. 814-446-1362. Financial WV25MO. Mechanic: Mult Havt Own Hand Tools Mus1 M1v1 Erperilnca Call Arter 1 P.M. Thur.dty, 61~ 446<1136. Real Estate employment (ONOW), cai11-800- 14 AHn. LldiH Want full time p,ay tor p1rt lime worU MAnlgtment InterviewIng 4130182, tor appointment 61..., otol 20 or 24, llon- 134, Plkolon, Frt 8:00AM - 4:00PM tor bid 23i4, EOE. All - I :00 PM "" bid lom1. Public Sale & Auction 8 ~ 304-875-3230 Con1ultlng Dltlltlan atrvlcn for J1y Orive Community Yard Sale, Lakin Hoapllal, Llkll\ WV. Mual 15·20 HomH, April 30, M.,. 1 & be Ngl11ond1Liconood 0111Hian. 2, t-5. Du1 To Work Schldulee, S.rvlc11 to bt performed 2 dlyt Oltferent Momea Open Different p11 month. l nt~rMtld pertonl Daye. All Open Saturd1yl R1.35 call 304-81'1-3230 ottl. 20 or 24,. Mon-Fn 8:00AM -4:00PM lor bid t Mill Wnl Of Hotzert. form . Durllne tar tpptylng It U1y 111, 2nd, Sl.Rt.7, 1at HOUH May15,1H2 . Below Swan Cr11k Bridge, Ans. Moehlno, Bod1 llosk, Carpet, Conaultlng Llborttory 11rvlen tor lakin HoaDhtl, L.tkln, WV. Toy a, ClolhH, LOll Morel Lib fo bill .c.ctlctii~Midlctre W1tch Sign• In Eureka: Loti tndior 1ny third pt~r1y comBaby Clothn & Accessories panln. S.rvlcea lo Include Ulsc. Something For Everyone! pick-up 1nd delivery. lnttrllted p~~raons c:ont.a<:t 304-875-3230 U1y 1, 2, 3, 4th trl. 20 or 24, ll~rl, 8:00 AM · 115 S1alt 149 - 4561., MIFIH E.O.E. AVON I All Aroaa I Shlrtor HANDS/Ha-te.... , Etc. P,osltlon• Aboard Crulu Shipe. Dec:or, 111 Pierce 112 Rachel or Seta 11 3 Mix 123 125 126 127 Counoollng Education P,....nttllont In Out Plllenl S.nl"i, B.A. Dogr• PNtornd. bperflnce DMiraiMe. Send RMUmt By May 1at To FACTS, Rt. 2 Bo1 213-A, Bidwell, Ohio Found : Small Beagle Type Ooa, Very Friendly. Call 614-446-448-ol". G1r11ge S.le: May 1, 2. BldweU Athlet1c group Fears Equal Chapeaus Decor ala Alcohol Or Drug CounMior To Provide Babytlner needed bltora achool and IOIIMI tvenlnge. More hou.-. on eumrner brt1k tnd toml tprlng cl..nlng, 304875-1341 bllfore 3:00 P'J. 93 Peruse 97 Hindu peasants Aid For Phplcel Therapy O.partment With Some Gtnerll HNith Cl.. nlng OUUM. 15-24 Houra WHkly. A•f•r•nce R• qulrtd, Pl1111 Include With Rnuma. Rtply To: CU. 113, clo Ooiiii>OIIo Dolly Trlbuno, 825 Third A-u•. Golllpotlo, Ohio 4H31. To A Good Home: Pregnant Whhe Cet. 614-446-3551. All Ytrd S.ltt Must Be P1ld In 95 Soulh Atrican Dutch 96 K1ng ot birds Frl-, 8o.,_.pm tor bid lom1. O..dllno lor opplylng Ia Moy 15, 1912. Spears, JOI-8~14211 . Found : Collie dog found April 2111, Darwin ern, 614·9e2-8013 78 Epic sea lale and/or any third party compant... S.rviCM lo lnclucM pick-up & do!llvory. 'Conotulll"i phtrmtty Hrvlceil tor lakin Hospital, Llkln, WV. Ph1nn1cy muat be compu1erlzed • lntll'face whh IBM" AS400 computer ~em & alme toflwlrt p.aek· age. lnt.,.ttd persona eontaet 304-17&-3230 ext. 20 or 24, Mon· Puppy Lib, Male, 614-448-1692. 6 77 AS<ends 99 101 105 106 107 In<; Tho Ohio Valley Bank •&lluticlan/Barblr on tM tor Company re.,orvH tho right Hrvlc. b11l1 to work at LlkJn ~==========;::========::...~New to accept Of rejecl any and Hoopitol, Lokln, WV. 1·2 do!ya all bids, and to wllhdraw per w.k."ConauHing Dietitian lor Lakin HoopHol, 11 Help Wanled 11 Help Wanted thlo vehicle lrom aalo prior Mrvlcoo lakin, WY. Mua'l be r.gltteredl "' lloo aale. Termo of Sole: llcerwed dietitian. S.rvlcea lo Women: makt mort money! C.ah Of Certified Chock. bl ptrforrMd 2 d1y1 per month. C.r11flld Nurtlng Alliatant FI'M 1~hl WMk job pnpt.-.tlon starting •1l1ry 14.70, apply .I "Con1u1tlng llborafory Ml"o'leet ~IL 24, 26, 29, 1992 progrtm about nontradltlonll Announcements Public Notice ID 1991 tly NU Bu.ut!tul Brkk With Many E•· lras! Pri«<d Below Appralnl Until Way 181. Call Quickly. 614· $500 Off Purchase Price Of Any New Momt AI Elsa Home C.nOulok1 No Wtyf But Wt H1ve A Good, S111dy, Attordlblt, Buti· Flatwood Aru., Pomeroy, Urge 1tr, GrNt Stltctlon, Frat S.1-Up n.... Won'l Llal. 1-«10-284- Cour~try Home, Ntw Kitchen , And Delivery! Call 614·rn·t220. 8363. Bath &. Carpeting. Low SJO'a, t967 Melody 12r65, 3bdrm ., 2 Ouailtlod Buyer. 814-446-2359. bath, unfurnished , $4300 cash , Vtndlna Route: Local . We H.av. The Newtat lhchlnea, Making A For aale by owner, In Hendlr.on 614-JII2-3033 Nlco Sloady C..h lne<>mo. 1- above rallrotd t,.ck..- 7 room 800-Zll-2151. Moult, 4 Bedrooms & blth, Lo1 1!115 mobile hom• 12x60, new alz.t 100Jt00. lmmldlale poa- carpet, good cond, J04-882We Are Looking For People Who ... llon . $17,000. flrm. Call Helen 3755 . A,. lnt~r~~~ted In Opening A MayH. 304-675.-4142 1985 Wlndaor 2br, Fully FurBu1lnt11 Or Expanding A Bu"n.... O.Ytlop Your lnlerllt Into 0.11\polla: 3 Bedroom Brick nished, Dlahwuhe!t Dl•potAI, A S1U1fying And Rtwtrdlng Home Comer l.at, Owner Lu.v- T.V., Stereo Syatem 1hroughout, Elperilnce. "No Utility Chugu lng ArN. Ad[tcen1 lot• And Waaher & Dryer, 2 Bedroom11 01 av.mood Cool Or Bondlng Rentals Also AvailAble. C•ll 614· Fumhure And Living Room FurLea.. Involved. Conlad The 797-4345 (After 8 :00P.M .) For In- nhur•.r... MlcrowtVI, ll•frlrn~tor And ~lova. &M-44&-354 , 304~~~~~n::r At: G.C. Murphy'l AI formation And Appointment. ::ti:J-4358. 61 2353. HouH And 2.2 Acree Land: J Bedrooms, 2 Baths, li\llng 1986 Clayton Westwlnd 14x55 WOLFF TANNING BEDS Room, Dining Room Kitchen Two Bedrooma, AC, N1tural From Commercial, llii.OO. Llmpi Cln, A-1 Condltlon 1 $8,800. HomeLotions, Units, And Din. $46,000. 614..388-3491. Aete110rile. Monthly Ptymenta Phone : 614-992·7104 Ahr 6:30 LAM Ao $18.00, Can Today FREE In town, two S1ory, three bld- P.M. NEW Color Cat1109- 1-«10-228- rooma, full blsemenl, 1· V2 blth, attached 1·1f2 car gartge. 1989 Redman Danville, 14rn, 62112. C.ntr1l haal and 1lr. Evenlnga Total Electric, Exc•lllnt Condl· lion, Pritld To Sell! 614-367..()139 Call 614-44&--a107. Gaillpclio, Ohio al 10:00 a.m. on Saturday, May 2, 1892. W.mod: Good Uood Pon:h FurThe vehicle will bo aoid to niture, Preftr Wicker Or R.ct tho highest bidder "• Ia" WOod. 114-2511-8351, wilhout any axpoaad or Employment Services Implied warranly. Thia vahicla may bo ' " " al tho Jacuon Plko Olflco of tho 11 Help Wanted Ohio Valley Bank Company ~.A"v_on_•_o_ll_o.:.r... --::To-h-o-ai<'"r...,-lo-1-ho can airman is missing and two others were injured after the U.S. Air Force drug-surveil· lance plane was struck by machine-gun nre from two Peruvian air force planes. (AP Photo) 32 Mobile Homes A_,romo Cobin 1t'd1). Monln- Oll'll:lt lpertmtnt. Crtb C.-.tk lon, WV Wlllloma uroobnor Rd . ., 1,100. 304-l?t-2111. VENDING ROUTE : Got Rich Ohio Volley Bank Comp-.y 370 Jackaon Pike: PLANE STRAFED -This is a 1989 file photo of a United Slates Air Force C-130 similar 10 one that was atlacked Friday off lbe coast of Peru, aet:ording to Pentagon officials. An Ameri- 31 Homes for Sale 31 Home• lor Sale Business OpportunHy Ply Phone Aoule For Slit, FCC ~vorl . Call 1-800-1149-2600. UMd Mobile Homea, Cell 614Soria! I 446-0175. ' 1FTCR14T7LPB17275 Thla vehicle will bto aold Wanted To Buy : Junk Au1os al o public oolo al lho With Or Wl1ho!A Motort. Calt JIICkaon Pike, office of Ute Larry Llvolr. 814-388-9303. up to th• date and lml of limit wtth nnr 11mlng 11ructura. lha aalo. 1-800-m-8356. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-D:J Rlftr Ntarbyj Monang1h1l11 Na· Homo Workll,. Noodod ly 150 llonol Repoueued Mobl&l Hornla l'oratit·\ Notol To Handley 32 Mobile Homes ~lrrno, Top Per. 133i Woolc 0< Qroal S.loc11on, Slnglao, 1500 Public Huro "i A19a; G,..I Morw. Auoh 111.00 llolf-AcktDown And Doubles $1,000 Flehlng (Turkey, O.r, for Sale Md Blampod Envelope 110 OU Huntlna, Oown, Whh ApproVIId Cradll! BMr) Modem Cabin For 8-10; Supptioo, ao. 14ol3, Fairborn, Buutltut Mounlaln Senlng , Sl,OOO Rabale Schutt 14r76 2 C.ll 1-800-58~5710. OHU324. $1i,IOO. 114-379-2>08. Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Din Special Schun Homat..d 1992 Mr70 2 1238. for Llikln HoaDhal, Llkln, WV. Public Notice 21 .. Lib to bill Medlc.ld/Mtdlcare Public Notice KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wri&Jtt 9 wv 21 Business Opponunlty !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• thai you do buslnen whh people you know 1nd NOT to eend money through tha mall unclt you have lnvutlgtlld liM! offering. Ttvern busineu Jor uJe Of lull, Middleport, Ohio. 304- 882-3362. 11 Help Wanted JANEY SMITH Sales Associate LIZ KAHLER Sales Associate 593-6378 448-6201 PARK RANGERS OPEI't ttOOSE 2-4 TODIIY ProfiHiontl Drummer, Wtnts To Form Country And Rock Group. S.rloue lnquhils Only. 614-446-1848. For the family seeking privacy. . .for the corporation ~eking a special relreal _.for the sportsman seeking lhe ultimale in natural beauty. This beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath, all electric home on 20 acres with a 2\1, acre lake is perfect for you. Game W1rdtn1. Slcuttly MalnttnanceJ.. Etc. No Exp. NtCIIUry. I"Of Into Call 21~ 711-8841 Ext. 8710 g A.M. To 9 P.M. 7 Days. 3 Announcements PAID AINING THAT PAYS OFFI GET YOUR CAREER OFF THE GROUND. MANAGEMENT UnN ......_. gol: -Pold lralnlng - CHANNEL MARKER RlNTALS Now making rtsiiValloiU lor spmg IIIII su...... SIMps 6, DYOrlaoklng oce-, Mfl' Rtslllll'tlll Row 111d poN ciMses, privati paol. Sprilg rat1s avahLit. Far •lonnatlott 111d/ar roswvatlo"- c.. 11M Mellem Shoppe, Inc., 446· 2206, Mondays thru fridays, 9-5. 11 Help Wanted ..floiiblo_, - -Pold uritorma ~lkf nc~Uont -Paid medlclllrw. -Pokldontlllno. -Poklltto lno. -Bonus • pront oh.orirtil DIRECTIONS: Take Ale. 133 lo Ale. f124E to Racine. P... High School on rlghl. Turn lefl on Beahan Rd. (Co. AI. 281, go approx. 2 mlleo to Noon Hollow Rd. Rlgh1 on Neaoe Hollow Rd. 1 milo. Pmporty on right. CALL JANEY SMITH FOR INFORMTION program -carttr ldvanctmtnt oppoltun"loM QuoiiiCII- : -Experience In management, pnfwably Nltaurtnt oroanogomoN -£.J:CII ..nl commurMctUoM -· -Mutt tM. llff-ellrllt .... NrNf ambiUona EOE Little Ceasars• OPEI't ttOOSE - 2-4 TODIIV RT. 124, RACINE, OH. (Elm St.) across from Southern Local High School . 4 bdnn. 1 balh home on 1.96 acres , 2 fireplaces, handsome woodwork, huge rooms, garden spol . lrurt trees. 2 car garage, outbuildings. In town with a brt of country! Look fClf s<gn $35,000. CALL LIZ FOR INFORMATION SALES MANAGER We have a lifetime career opportunity if you can hire, train and motivate others. We are listed #24 on the INC top SSO! Top managers earn over 1OOK annually, 36K expense allowance, stock options, profit sharing. For immediate interview call Monday. 614-441-0441. Ask for Jim. 34660 CREW RD., POMEROY Near Meigs High School. 4 bdnn. showplace home, 4 horse stable, dog kennel, inground pool, 3.5 beautifully landscaped acres, lanced, lop of the hill next to the woods. Lass than a mile from the Rt. 33 and Rt. 7 intersection . Don't miss this opportunity at $96,000. Call Liz to make en appointment to see this immaculate property. II won'tlast long. 23.88 ACRES OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVER- Rt. 3381n Letart Twp.- Take At. 124 out of Racine. Property is 6 mi. from Ravenswood Bridge over Ohio River and 9 mt. from lntetState 77. Beaut~ul hillside, pavad road, aasy access, no neighbors in sight. Buildyour dream house and walch tha rivelboats from your front porch! Alii his lor only $18,000. Call Liz Kahler. I �04---Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv April 26, 1992 51 1_1fl;;;;;;W;ia;;;;nt;;edc;;;;t;o;i;R;;en;;;;tiljk; l IIIII Coupal Woutd UU 1 Pu' loto In - . , • """" To,_ For 1 Yoor; Vwy Nlco 3 VWMr flnlnc:kla 81 1101.41 ,., p 1 OOI'IL, 2 8llth Home; With - ....,. .. - ..... · - - In Or - LAYNE'S FURNITURE kill. ~ 49 Oatllpoi'-' PICKENS RJRNITURE For Lease Houuhokl tumhahlng. 112 mi. ...,rk:ho Rd. Pt. Pt ....nt, WV, call 304-875-1450. lui Buitclntl 9Ho T1lot A ot..- W/ 91.,. l Ralrlg. Ylaw For ..... . . . t..nt - - FumWwd. No p.... Cor· Rur.~ s.cond PiMJ. GaiUpolla. Eloclricllr, And s.mco 1210. Por ...... , ,.,.,.., R• - - 3 ..... qulrocL Coli 114-446-4240, ,,.. tto.ptll.l31,000. 111111 ll2l Ull 2325, Or IU HI 4425 Will•. ,.., on.....,, 0...2-0IOood~=- Cloao To Gallpollo Anil ati~OriM­ UIIIH Two, Tlne And Ftw Acn; p.,. ,,..2... eels, $12.DOG To tte,IJDO AT 35 Rodnrt cu ..... _ 1448. AUCTION 6 FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St., Golllpollo. Now l UMCI lumlh••. tt.IIN'II, WMt.m & won. boola. 614-446-3159. Twtn Merchandise Relriganl:or Freet FrH, ...,.,... Goold Wee S\50 Cut To UVINO ROOM: Sola And Chair $'171 And Up; CoftM And End Tabfaa S79 And Rockera S?i. Up; . . . . lnd trait\, 114 •• 2217 IWII~~ SL ll07Socond9l,_......,_ 171<-3411. 4 led; GOU4, l.lrtfunUI:Md, City ,..~ArM. WltN: $100 bopook. IIWI:tl, Or 11W15-4014. .... 38r ....._, 1 Aaot, ~ .ulllhloo, u,.p. Fowl~~ - A.,.,.._ GIIWpolia.- Refu• , Security Depoelt. 111148 • .,. Afllr7p.m. 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 2 bs.room tumlllhecl ~ olr .....t, ... ...,.... 104-7n-52olt. 2 bdmu klmllhed~ Grow .,.., rw:l, 104..!15-20M. ••""•"'*' 44 Apartment lor Rent 1bdnn. apt. In Mklcleport. . . . .. ...... pold, ,... poy -.leigoo, 2217 11!1Mno. ,,.._ __ .. HOUSEHOLD: 5 pc. LR. maple night stands, Panasonic miaowa"' oven wlatand. gas grill (one year oldl, 15 pieces Princeu crystal glass, Vision cookware, pols & pans and miac. .-ca. no - 1220 roqulrod, ~ square Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER per monlh, Crown City, Ohio --2311 Phone 256-6740 Not Reoponaible For Accldenta or Lou of Fun"'WWM &p.rtrnenl, 1tw, nu1 lo Ubr...,., p1r\ing, centf"'l hut, •lr, Nfei .. '¢N. 111116 "38, Befort 7p.m. GredCIUII lhlng. 1 and 2 bedroom 1p1 rt IMfltll Ill VIll-aManor and A~ Ap.ftrn.nts In Mktd..port. Fram t116. C.H 114-912-nat EOH. l.llfaylit1a 111111: Nkll 2 Room~ And 81th, 5f7'5/mo. Inc~ Utllltloo, Dopoolt ............ 114446-m:l, 114 u1 •m. MocMm 1 a.droom Untumlshld Apartment, Wllh Appllartea, No Plt8, S"119Jmo. Water Included 1100 Dop>olt. ~1 appllcal~ tof Aptr1menta. Equ~l Hou ... Now acclpllng .....an I.. Opp.. I" c:ond., """""' room , he tr..h pCkup, cloel to Mar• I IIChools. 304-11'J. 11521. One and two bedroom apWtmenls lor r.nt. ~752b53 01111~11111 . One bMroom tum'-hld apil , Point f'tMtenl, vwr clun, no ptta, :104-C7S-1,.. TWI Townhouse Apt.rtmenta, 2 g 1lfr~•. :z Floors 1161 Sq. ~ . . 1 112 S.Utsl CA. oil, Dlspoatol, 2 . Poots. IJII.iM Plld Ex~ . El.clrk:, No Patll . 1309. 614-lt57- 71511. Located at the edge of the omaH Morgan County VHiage of CHESTERHILL, OHIO. ChesttrhiH is located on State Route 3n about 26 mHos wast of Marietta, 26 miles northeast of Athens, Ohio. FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDN MAY 1, 2 & 3, 1992 at tO:OO A.M. Friday & Saturday. Noon Sunday Selling the asloniShmg collection oC CLEA BURKE & DOUGLAS BURKE Everyth ing stored in huge 14 ROOhA Burke h om e , large two story garage , ol d mob1le home (u se d lo r storage) and the old barn _ Everyth ing lull . lit era lly _thousands ol items mu st be sold 10 just 3 d a y s. Th1 s collection spans some 40 years dating back to the Burkes' Grandparents. Some has been tn s torag e stnc e 1964. The third story and basement of the large home have items stacked one atop l he o ther wrth only a path to gain access. UNBELIEVABLE QUANTITY- HUGE SELECTION OF ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM! FRIDAY, MAY 1. Over 700 DOLLS . By Annane Himstedt, Wood PLUS .. .Larg e amount of DOLL HOU SE FURNISHINGS and accessories. and Ooll Houses' SATURDAY, MAY 2. Basement nearly Cu ll o( ELECTRIC TRAIN accessorres by Lienee Am . Flyer, Marx , Complete tratn sets; lot of Lionel Cars in Orig . Boxes. Engines. rolling stock , and lot of accessorie s . Good assortmen t of o!d TOYS , turn of century boxed GAME S & Chrld ren Books . Tin cars /t ruck s; Wyandone "Fire Oept": Jannelle ' Auto Race": Krlqore Cl sedan; papter mache items; lot more! large setectoon of Lrmrted edrlon PORCELAIN : lol ol glassichinatponery. Colleclon oC abt 200 bird figures. CLOTHING & TEXTILE items . Turn of Cenlury, 1920's/30's ladies cklthi ng : ladies hats: table & stand covers ; Furnished Roome lor rwnt • WHk or monlh. !Ianing al f120/lno. Q.alia Hot... 114 . 141-•rn. · caolllng. ....trill•,_,. .,..._with AJI hootr;-upa. c.n .till' 2:00 p.m., 304-713- · 5Ut,-WV. ·-oq. . . . . . . . . . . .. : 46 Space ror Rent ; IMVIIng. _ , ,..tor, .,..... , fumttura. olflce., llortM or . ........... 114-112-"" : ,. - - ...... ,.... 1500 oq.ft. . commen:lll ..,.ce, eould .....,. ·-·-·- . bo-.. 2Nth-orith1 - ipl. I com•aen: ... .-c:e tor In- • . FI'Of'l't - - 1235; Homo L.al. 112 ..... At. 2 - h . I lllleo Poinl "-•"'· - tM I:MO. .-A- WV 114- . 011101 ....., Olllco · . . . Avt";MI In Bual..... And . ,. r ·.., ~ tM : t1o - 4464112. selection)· Stack bookcases: fancy round oak table ; oak secretary ; cu pboar d s ; Vict .furniture; oak furn; Sheraton stands : wK:ker furn ; · as-is· furn~ure; heating & cook st oves : also Mo dern Furniture . Hundreds o f qualrty COLLECTOR ITEMS including spinni ng whee ls. waiC te lepho ne ; advertising items : CYLCNDER Re cord Players, talking machines . organs . radtos, violins, lot of cy l. records; other mus1cal ite m s . Sla g glass/ reversed painted/ oil /bridge/ & eCectroc LIGHTS ; Steeplail<rtchen/Coo Koo/ mantel CLOCKS : over 70 framed pictures ; primitive Items; gu ns; Hugo selectiOn of colledor 1tems NOTES: 8r1ng y our lawn cha1r! No reserve s or minimun bids al l items sell to htghes1 bidde r reguardless of p r ice. 111Gotlipollo. ... 2131, .... No buyers premium! No telephone b1ds accepted . Terms: Cash day of sale or check w~h pos~ive id. Everything sold "as-is" without guarantee or warranty. · Co10*J- Homo Portt. At. · UN., uncM" ,_ nwnaganent ~~ lap robes : and more . SUNDAY, MAY 3. All FURNITURE (Very good Rooms ANTIQUES, HOUSEHOlD, COllECnllE AIID MISC. Antique brass kettle, old picture frames, work tables, chair, good air condrtiona, bar stools, stocking .c~rt. tile box, beds w~h box spring snd mattress, dtntng room table, reirigerator, belt reducing machine, lawn cart, office desk, bar, bedding, old radio, old toi&phone parts, telephones, old books, old Barbi doUs, pr. Case XX scissors, vacuum cleaners. upnght ptano, antique pu~ organ, 78 records, plant stand, wicker ha~or, coffee labia, cheat of drawers, wuh board, tractor seats, record player. anltque vanity dresser, director chairs. gas lawn mower, old bottles, krtchen appCiances, pols and pans, antique mantel clocks, krtchen clocks, Tupperwaro. storage tins, old Gene Autry picture. gran~e rooster, card table, piano roUs, antique wall la~s. iron skillets, grsn~a ware, table cloths end doilies, dish misc. glassware, silverware chose, Coming dishes, silverware, drasaer, lOCker, nightstand. wicke1 rocker, trunk, cast iron skillet&, adv. signs, cast iron bank. jewell)', old quin, many, many boxes of assorted household goods, antique good hand crank wail phone, antique chimes clock, antique weigh clock, Waterberry camelback clock, Seth Thomas sq. clock with lion head, ingram clock hu~y. New Haven hu~ clock, Seth Thomas humpy clock and much more. OWNER, HELEN LOUISE SAYRE Eats Cash Poslllve 1.0. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER Lie. 36t5 614-245-5152 Not Reaponoible lor Accidents or '--• of P._ty. Food. VIEWING: Nothmg shown before auction. View1ng will stall at8:00 a.m. morning of each sassionl Owners: (lea Burke & Do1glas Burke AUaJONEER: OTTIE OPPERMAN & DEAN BlACKBURN Ottie Opperma1: (614) 38s-719S Cal lor "free" 8-page illustrated flyer. Buy or aall. Rlverhw 8 Feet X12 Feet Antique~, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomaroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 a .m. to &:00 p.m., Sunday 1 :00 to 6:00 p.m. 114--.z-252&. 614-379-2171 Movla Poalara Wanted, lobby Carda, 1..-ahMI:s. Dwlght :112-266- 54 Miscellaneous Country Slicker Merchandise 10 HPM Mur,.y Aiding Mower, )()"'Cut, 2 Yaara, $400, Excellent Condhlonl &14--256-6336 After 1P.II. 12 HP Gravelr Riding Mower, 50 Inch llowet O.c:k. 614-o446-2165 Att.riP.M. 18 Channe6 Scanner, t50; VCR $125, BOih Like New, 614--4462871 Sea: 531 Four1h Annue [ 'h/'/ /-/;/}~l~f ~~~t'\\~:~~\~ \~ I/ I \:\.~ \ ~\ I . \ - '. Centurydnin nt roofing and siding from Wheeling Corrugating: slick looking, tough, economical. (Gattlpollo). •Hi&ft tenailt galnniztd eleel for atrength, durability. 1111 Wizard riding lawn mower, 18hp, $100. Garden lawn mower 11hp $1.200. 270 n chaln tlnk •Dr.ain rh.annel.and light l.apa for snug, dry inlerion. •Wide Hlection of bright,. baktd-on conlemporuy colora. •Slick looking.. coal efficient, extra dur.ablt Ctnturydnin . loncol111. 304-1195-3078. 2112 ton central AJC, att ol twin badtl, 114-H2-69J.4 Dlpea, wtndon, llntela, ate. Claude W'fn. le,_, Rio Granda. OH C.U 614-- RIG POST FRAME BUILDINGS P.O. Vinton, OH . 45686 Box Uti 3 Fuel Oll Tanks. Maka An Offer; 100 Amp S.,....lce Disconnect $40. 114-388-11306. For Sala: 04d Style 9~room Suhoil Fow Piece And Manraae Set. .. ~bl• Pri~. Call 614· H\Qf' 245-5121. Pets lor Sale OUT BUILDING Antiques brlek, and Supply Shop-Pel All brMda, llylas. Food Dealer. Julie 614-446--0231, R•glatwed Yc.rkahl,_ T..-(Yori.ln) 1 Male, 1 Femala, All Shots And Papera, $450 Each, Flrm . &14--3~2ti0'1 . AKC Ba.!on Terrier Pupp..., 1 Full Muk Famala. Call 814·25&6251. AKC Cockar Spaniel puppl .. , 2 mala, 1 temala, bl1ck, $100, 614- 687· 386\il AKC Mlnlatur. Schnauzar Female One Year Old, Wonderful P•t. 614-446--0809. 614-4460910 11A.M...SP.M. Serloua In· qulrtn Onty. AKC r.glstarad Dalmatian puppl .. , 614..g92·5724 or 614-1192· 8794 AKC regllleracl mlnlatura Oachl· ahund puppl.., 1 r.c1 dlp~e . male & t.rnall, 1 red mala, 514- 992 ~ 624 Pets lor Sale AKC rtglat.,.d 304-675-2527. 61 Fann Equipment Boxar pup•, Ftah Tank, 2413 Jac:Uon A~• ­ Polot PINNnl, 304-875-2063, full Hne Tropical llah 1 birds, small anlmala and supph• . 450..C JD Dozar Need• Some Repa ir, $9,500; 800 Ford Traclor $2,1150: 2020 JD $5,950. 614-286- 8022. Golden Retriever pupplas, 6wk.a. old, champion blood line, mowtr. 304-57'6-2328. i ·W :co-:nn -:--td ~-·-'-::"--2;-56;--1 _ 320 _.---:,-::-:l$200:=':0:'_61 _:c;":::""'::=·cc 353:=i5=::-:-:--c= PURE BRED SIBERIAN KIES- 1 ma•, 2 lil1n11M, eyes, whtta wfmuk, lo~htlrad, super n~. S1SON., 81 • 992..5144 afllt' 5pm Shih Tzu Pupplaa .AKC Reg. Flrst Shots. 9Nuliful Loving Peta, $200. 614-643-2285. Tor1ol" ahall Himalayan Cat. l04-67S-6919. Whlt 'a ao diHeranl about lha Happy Jack 3-X flea collar? It workl!l Contains NO aynthelk pyrelhrcid1. For dog• & cat1t SOUTHERN STATES 304-87S-2780 · Whllt'a 10 diHertlnt about lhle Happy Jack 3-X lila collar? II wor.. l Contslns NO synthetic pyrethrolda. For dogs & calsl R&G Feed & Supply, 614-992· ANSWERS Cub Tractor w/Sft woods mower, ploW, disc, blade a alckle blr Utllhy 81~ . Roollng . $5190 . Iron BtdN. f-800-352-1045 H0111 FARM TRACTOR SUPPLY: Otllo Valley Service Canter. Buy, Sell, Trade . 614-256-6040. Ford Disc, 8ft ., 3 point , good cond ., Hll or trade lor 12 or 141'1 . whMI dlsc , 614-&98-m5 lH MO<S.I 80 Pull·Type Comblna, Very Good CondlUon, $900. Taylor Farm 614-64J...2285 . JO 336 Hay Baller JD 137 Graln Grill; JO o4 Roll AM Cunlntor, Excellenl Condltlonl 614 -256- 6011. New Holland 7ft hayblnd. New Hollafld 9ft tlayblnd , New Hoi·. land Super 117 IOf'"aga harnater Getll 115 grinder miJer. l04-2TJ. 4215. STAl£ ROUTi 7 TO 1264 The teacher had her liHh grade class write an essay on what they'd like lo be when they grew up One boy wrote, "I'd like to be a disc Jockey . The pay Is good and you don'l have to know too much ABOUT MUSIC ." t:.-..~~-----~~- - - -~- Aft Condition..- For Sale, 5,000 BTU. 814-441-1028. Real Estate General Aluminum Wlndowa Jxl.L 2x2 Yetal Ottica O.sk, !5xl 12 ~Iring Fendw GuHar, N.,. CondlUon; Weiahl Benc:h, Welghls, 24() lbs. And Acceslorllll ; 30 Circular Saw Blades, 5"·12'"; 750 Holley Special : 30' x40' J9', H5'x8' 9hdlng Door, 1-l' Walk Ooor, Palnlecf StMt Siding 6 ABOUT MUSIC 245-944t COMMERCIAL SITE 1fl51 John 0..... Model B. Allla Chslmer1, H.D. 8 Ooler, Hysl•. • Eleclrk: Fork Lift. 614-446·2359 Five AKC DoMrman TaU Docttad, Dew Clsw Ramoved, 2164 SCRAM-LETS RACIAL MURMUR BETRAY QUEASY OBLONG GOSSIP Sunday Times-Senti ATTRACTIVE LOCATION FOR YOUR NEW BUSINESS. LOCATED JUST ALONG ST. RT. 7 AND ACROSS FROM THE NEW SHOPPING PlAZA. OWNERS MAY IE WILLING TO SPLIT. AU lEVEl, TWO HOMES Oh PROPERTY AT PRESENT TIME. BLACKBURN REALTY ____, 446·0008 Real Estate General Real Estate General Carburator, fiM-446--7128 . Buuty Salon equipment 304· Tn-11&1 ...., 4:30. Bedroom FumhuN (Expensive). Gil Range. Fum Guollna Tank & Stand . Antlqua Antlqua Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General VW Parta. 114-256-685.5. DAKOTA fA/ . Q/' . ~!"~ ~. ;r-.1' ..dl V1n/.U'J.r (/ . ~ // c;r? ~ e:;;;a.tzle RESIDENTIAL ·INVESTMENTS- COMMERCIAL· FARMS 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 DREAM HOMES S31,0St5 & Up. BuUt On Your Lo1. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAK!5 TH( DIFFERING @ ........... ·-- VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER.JBI-8826 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 446-61106 EUNICE NIEHM. REAllOR, 446-1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR,446.0722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR, 446-6806 LVNOA FRALEY, REAL TOR, 4U1806 MICHAEl MillER , REALTOR, 446-680& PATRICIA ROSS, REALl.OR See Our~. 614-886-1311. ':':n~:'.~:~~· Slrfe Homo lor. Cob- T.Y. 'a Portabla And Con· ..-. $10 &dl. Microwave Oven StO; Concnle ' ' LOTWRl •Bath Vanities •Counter tops A~ IMWM lr! thh priet- lwn•Whi Cotltler : plumbin!llnd heatln.g,litcltlell, rlooflng, tlCIYII · roundltton, gr~dlng.lncl eOf!llructlcn. TIIese tJa.s( fequKemefliS r~ are flO( StJWIIed by 84 lumber/ are tJasea ()'1 nafi()'UI standards 11 lht bulkilll} lldUSIIl' and ~ vary by mattef arra Plullc: S.pUc Tanka, .... Aantlon Tanka. Aon Ev•n~~ Ent~. J~eklon, OH & mv. 1..aoo.m.ts21. Up Book, 130; S"1S Etch; El'lls Aawtnra 145; SMile Atbuma, Elvia $39 900 ·Shell and Trim Packages ·Kitchen Ca~inets E~ric: CkJthaa Dryer, $65; &14-256-1238. Pop Seun 84 Lumber Assoc;iale fo1 deloiio Mavazlnea $1D. 114-011:1-7104. FOR SALE FROII PEASaiAL COLLECTlOH - CopanlooQan Potclllln 81"1 and Groncfatll pUr• In cwtglnal shiPOing boxao """' Copenhagen,· Oon- 1786 . KYGER CR . AREA - 3 bedrooms. 2 bath s. rand1 home and carport, oulbuKdlng:s. garden spol. 1 ac . mtl. $24.000. 1735. SUBURBAN RANCH - FHA-VA, a ~ory nk:e 3 Oedrm .. bath, country kit . LR and !amity rm w.1l1'9p!ace 1 ac ml1 . $.45,000 Rodney B. Rd il750. HANDYMAN SPECIAl - MAKE OFFER. Land contract. YotJ"II 90 badl: In lime II you INe In this large 2 slmy home , 3 Oedrms . bath . kll . dlnlng rm .. u1Ully rm . ceDar Bam w/apprm:. 314 ol an aer-o t741 . MIDDLEPORT ANYONE? - $2 3.000 will buy H1l s e.c:eplional!y nice 3 bedrm . 1/, baths. 2 story hOme Lov ely new carpel , ran9!J, washer and dry or. I'/, car garag4i! . Neal and clean hume locatod 501 Sycamore St . $26.000 f6g7, OOUBLEWIOE RANCH W1TH 3 BRS, ldlehen wltlar, 2 balte, range, ref ., ooven.d lrnt1 porch, Dack deck. 2 car garage, 24'x28' carport , Me. H.P.. central wkh certlflc.ltM ot aulhenticltJ': am.tmu 197'1, 1.n., and 1m: and M'other'a end ,,_, 140 aach. Chart- Hoetkh, 614-912·!212 o.,., 1m ........ REGISTER: VIctorian, eKcellenl 1 Down by the Ohio River In Gallipolis, Oh., VfKY elegant lum-otlhe-centur; home . 4 bedrm., 3 balhs, llbl'a~. uselu l alllc and complete basemen1. 5 llreplacas, gas heal with cenlral air, garage . Romantic gazebo , pallos, t.Jeautllully landscaped . All lov ingly malntalntld . PotenllaJ bed and br68Jdast or remain reslderelal . H79. VINTON CO. FARM: Localod on SA 160 Aeslorable 3 bedrm., bOd>: home wibasetnen: . NS<la 1979 Academy moble hOme has 2 bOOITM., kl., dnlng UN. lR al11 bath, bam wl!lals,lool shed, dlk;ken h011se . SO ac. JT\11 , mostly tillable . Reduce<~ to $50's 176'1. FOUR BEDROOM HOM E, 2 BATHS - Roomy ranch home located In the col.mtry. E ~tens lv e work completod as tollow s new The rmo Al lslele windows, securlf~· door s. steel siding. hoavy root kit . cera mk til e entl)' eKi endecl Into tile kltchon . Hi~53 deck. . ctJ numl walks and pad . See lh1s home and slol' looking elsewhere Real Estate General . FoU' ( 4) aluminum whMia oft a IHI flaly Spoft Camero, IIC. oond., ta\0, 114-982-6505 FREE INSTALLATION SWIIIYING POOLS graciOus hOme located In an eKdu stvo area. Eleven total rooms wnh three bathrooms. Foyer wfth open slalrway, Large IIYW"ig room With wocwb.lmlng llreP'aca. formal dining room. gourmetldtchen, family room and game room share an open llreplace . Solarium wlllel you enjoy Four Seasons . Four o~er51led bedrooms Master bedroom has cathtldral ceiling, wh~l bath and OOautllul arched windows . First floor laundry Anad~d 2 CAr garage . Two heal pumps Mlh bado:up 5.44 1 Ac. mil . 11 you like Individually your name can be on the mal box . QuaUUtld Buyers only "'k ....-·-- ~ . Genes!~ Nutrition Produe1a t.turtng A!Nno Acld Body Bulkllng, WQht lou and tal burner fonmfu. Avallable •I(· clu.tvely Jt Alta Akf Pharm~cy. TM Mt. way to diM. GIN! 10 Speed 2-t tnch Huffy Bkyc:le, Uta New, Rode Once, S<orod, 175. 6M-38U507. LF.C FlbergLaa An ftb«gl.. ·~'-'a materlata "whoonala Mon.frl, lam-6pm, 814-84g..2&0Q, Racine ' -.. I.F.C Trudri Sunvlto,. Ford I CheYy tructi.A, tMg and amall, hardwar. Included, 189.115, tlom-5pm, 614-114~2600. "-rant 205 North Second Avo. MiddiJ1port, OH 1-'0MEROY·Mulberry Ave~Jusl Starting out Of need rsnlal property? Th is hom.e 11a s 2 bedroom s. t bath , oty water and sewage, F.A N G lurnace . ONLY $7,900 POMEROY -High Street-Here·s a nice 2 story homo aT an atlordable prico - this hom e has 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 ba ths , 1 112 car garago s1 ttmg on approx . 314 of an acre. REDUCED TO $17,500 JUST BELOW THE RACINE DAM-You'll love the ~ew ol the beautiful Ohio R1ver and the greatfishmg 1! you own lh1s 3 6 acre cam psite w11h 786feet ol r1ver lrontage. lt's approx 1/J cleared and h~s tis own gravel driveway , and ekK:. IS a~ailable. ONLY $10,000 ca,....l, $10 ; Inti,.. car· Sem chlnglng table, · S30; other mise. baby ltema, rier, SlO; Buy ENFORCER FIN Klllera For 1n1. LEVEl TO ROL.UNG LAND - 3 packages. (1) 2 ac. wooded , fronts on Rl . 35, cable , rural waler, C&S eltc. awlltble. (2) 3 acs. (1 wood&d) 160" Iron-lag~ , 2 aca . daanKI. {3) 5 aca. on lop all deanld LONGBOTTOM ~Bishen Road·ll you·re tired of livmg in town you m1ght want to take a loo~ at th1s 3 bedroom, 2 bath hom9 w1th a larg e fam1ly room, llfeplace . hn tshed ba so menl and gla sse d in porch on approx . 1 112 acres . . $45,900 EffKtlwl Buy ENFORCER AI : Bruwns Trwtworthr Harchme, State Route 1&0, Bkh-11, Ohio. L-stoapod t67S. TAKE A LOOK AND YOU WILL BE SURPRISED TO FINO this OOublewiOO ranch to be more than ju s! what you are looking lor. Perfectly harmonlltld In e~ery way. LA /FR. DR . 3 OR. 2 baths. kit. wlhar, range, dishwasher. wood:lumlng !lreplace, elec. ttP. CIA on approK . 1 ac. MIL . Cal today 1752. SPACIOUS MODULAR (VIndalt) wllh 3 Bn. Lg . LA , DR , kitchen with dining ar4:!a, range, ref. , dw. disposal, ele c. he at, AC, 2 balhS (1 shOWti tO . enormous FA, wOOdbumer (heats enllte house), 2 car gataQe, lrt-ground pool, enclosed patkJ on 1 08 aero nv1 . CMy schools. Call and let us show you this horne Wl!h ~ery comfor1able llvlflg -. ..... bu"*'' - - .. ..... 1121. PRICE REDUCED: Glellll.l.rtar home IN1ur· tng 3 bd , batll, llltctoof1, llvtlQ room with Ol'f'. t,ooo sq. II . oi iMng space . Call lot' appolnl. Priced In !hoe S20'a. 11'83. BRICK RANCH: Situated on 1 ac. mil, upplf Rl . 7 clola to s~C.rtar. Thll holnllellum 3 ~rooms, 2 full bltha, klchen and dWtlog .,.,, 2 _ _ , . , ut11y noom, lamlly mont. 3 cor- and 1 s tot men i'lfCifftlllon. room, llldwt In ' - " ""dol- - ·Call tapn, microwave ..and 120. W.Sa Shlh--l'.r:u lor .. ud ..-vice $100. or choice Cal lor mora delalll. t771i. BUILOINQ LOTS - 2Y. .:. rn.1 on 1 comar kit oil Slate Route 325 and Shelton Road, 1.7 mil from Rio ~rande UrWerslty. Aealrktad Lots. cal lot' pft:::e. 1771. BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME IIU&ted on n acres In a quiet senlng In T\WI Pines SubdMslon. Home leal:~n~ 3 bedroom~, 1·~ b&lhl, utlly room, llof.. lng room, cHrVng ar. .. ldlchen, lui butrMnl:. 1 tat altacfled garage. Alao , 1 wdetKhed gar-oe. puJipy. ~1m. 1714. HANNAH TRACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. 80 ac. !ann, 2 b&ml, com al), Ill mileral rtrlltJ plus awrol(. 2500 lb . 100.000 b -. 1112. 7 ROOM, 2 STORY FARM HOUSE , 1 lol size 66x168, llldnt lot llze 66x166. $28,000.00. 17&8. CEDAR RANCH HOUE: Slualed on 417 aaea mil . Thls home leatures 5 BAs, and or, otrlc8, playroom , 2/', baths. uUity room , caltlelb.l ceilings over living room, dining room and kitchen. corwe~t l on plt ln living room wlslooe llreplac.. Fh and securt1y alarm syslem Rnlshed trtmlty room with fireplace . h$al pump and canttal ali, 2 r.ar garaoa, covered patio, barn with 2 hom stalls and tadc: room, stocked pond_ Home has approx. 3000 sq . ft . living space and many more amentues. Call for mora Information!) 1708. LOT FOR SALE : 1 ICN kll lor •Ia In Adllaon Township. Call lor price and locatton. .713. 2 ITORY FARII HOUSE; 4 V>1yl oldad, bodrooms , kiC slza 66J t 66. Owner. •• Hllng tiWa lor 114,000.00. 3 bedroom home wtth large eat--in kitchen, al1o large laundry area. Attachtd 1 car garage , cellar house. Cornea with 1 acre of gn>und . See thisl $24,900.00. 1432 NEW USTINGI- BUILDING LOTS Ill .C lots being each approx. 1 and 1/3 acre, county water avwlable, road frontage along SA 55-4 . Call today lor mora infonnationf 1441 MINI FARM - Nea r Cm wn City 11as t 1': story home with 4 bedrooms, k itchen and l1v1ng room . 1 ca r detached ga rage, s11op butlding and shed . All on 17 acres or wooded ground A sking only $.35,800. A good buy! 1428 1 t 6 ACRES With remodeled older home at 8 rooms ( 4 BR) With central heat and a1r. H~s barn . other build 1ngs ,_ tobacco base a!l tn secluded beaulifut selbng on well mamta•ned t o wn ship ro ad and is only 8 m iles fr om Gallipo l is In Hams on Twp . Mak e an a.ppointmanttoday. *4 33 · Platlc And U.dllt Culvert 6 Inch Thnl 10 Inch In Stoc:ll . Ron Evana, Jackaon. Ohkt. 1-800- NEW USTING - BUilDING LOT on Debbie 537-1528. Drive . City water, 1ewago. Call lor mora inform talon . Usting Prioo $10,500. Reconditioned .....r11 • d..,..., NCh $100 snd up. Wa ..mc..n maiiM. The Waaher & Or7•- ·--2944. Ing, yonl - log home with basement. 3 bedrooms , 2 and 11'2 baltl , tamily room, l i ~ing roo m, kitchen , laun dry area, skylight. satellite_ system, covered porc h, haal pump, central atr, 12'x1 2' bUIIdtng and much morr Ca ll fa r delatls 1425 rout lown ,.,._ 304- 511--11l:Z. S.m Som«¥11\t"a Army Surplus, S mllel & .. 1--77 Revenswood1 by Sandyvilla Poet Oftk:e. Wlla T...., s - Soon, .., 18'x65' silo, unloader. elevators, modem system . Beautiful farm s-etting . large aighl room hoose, modem in every way. Four bedrooms , two lull balhs . New family room , 22'x26' with balcony, built of cedar. This SQts it on. 1nt s n&eds to sell $000 as tobacco base is involved. One ol our beller terms . Call for appointment 143e dlK<M~nl . Sola Bod, Board Hooton, Windon. Jort Stza10 Wheala, Voc:uum Claoo\00', Alcll .. llowor, ........ Twby gun. naw 12 0 . Winchell« pump 30" barNII, 3" eMile, 1250. 304-175-8132. Vlntaal bedroom ~t.~ll•, double .au • d,..... ct..at, 6 drawer mltrot, ""'J~~~nd rutt......rolth1350. eM--2 2. I'M·•t•11-4230 Or Laave IIMaaga. WHITE'SIIETAL OETECTORS Ron ...- . 1210 Second A - Oottipollo, Ohio, ,,.. ~331 . BEAUTIFUL ALL BRICK HOME ortuatod on NEWUSTINGI ONE ACRE AND IIOBILE HOME woth t2'x24' rooms. Complete~ fumu hed . A groat plac. to begin housokoeptng on . a budget. You might want to '"" th1 s addition or 2 $12,000.00. Cal lndoyl .440 f';AN'T BEAT THIS ONE! - 4 bedrooms. 1/1 baths , dtntng rm , fa m1ly room . deta ched garage . For on ly $25 ,900 #420 IN CITY SCHOOLS IS th1 s att rac tiVe ra nch h oma silting on .80 of an acm Ha s lam 1l y rm and dining rm . combo , livmg rm ., 2 bedrooms. 1g bath custom built kitc11en wtth oak cabme ts. b~se m~nt 11a s large bedroom on ground level Be autifu l interio r and landscaped grounds. good garden area #4 15. CLOSE TO TOWN - 4 bed roo ms, 2 bath s. living, dlntng. l atfll ly room s, nalu r.J I gas heat, central mr. Askmg $74,900 #424 NEW LISTING - LOG HOME ON SR 7 o vertook.ing the river. Livin g rm .. ki tchen , 2 bedrooms, beth . Asking $25 .900 . #4tO 1 . 1 ACRE MIL and a 1983 mo btle home m good condttion on Pitchford Rd . Als o 2 car garage and storage bwldtng . C tty schools Call 50 acres m..1 Y. ••h 3 bedrooms , liVIng rm ., dinng and !amity rm., 3 baths and full basement Heal pump and central a1r, 2 car attached and o4 car d&tachedQSrage. Asking $1 24,900 1412 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL N1ce laval bu ildmg lol 100K1 50 on Debbie Dnve . City school s. City water and sewage Call today. 1438 PRICE REDUCED! To $4 9,900 on th1 s n1ce 3 bedroom vinyl stded home w1th 2 baths , ltvtng rm ., dinm g rm , tarn II~· rm .. den. heat pump. c entral r:ur, basement. 2 bams and mucl1 mo re . On 8.2 acres m!l Call today for apP<)Intmenl. 1426 PRICE REDUCED - $59,900- 3 yr Old hom e w 11h great room . 3 bedru orn s, 2 baths. k1tchen w1th che rry ca bm ets Hont pump and ce ntral a 1r. 2 car g..•mge 1405 WOODED ACRE S 1n So uthwestern Sc hool s aroo Already h as wate r ta.p S1x miles to Rto Grande Ca ll Now 1429 31 ADAM SVILLE RD. - A n1ce 28x60 Bridgapo rt DW with 3 bedrooms . 2 baths , tam~ly rm .. hving rm and ~t tc hen Rural wate r and o ther am enitJas on .33 7 acre mil . Ask1ng only S39 .000 1402 1416 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES. ~. BEE CH .ST. -Approx . 24 ac re s withe beaubh.ll lwo story coloma! home ovenookmg Pomeroy. Execullve styla h ome With formal entry, family room wl l lrepL3C9 , torma l dtntng room, basemen! has rec room wtlh stone fireplace, m-ground pool. 2 car ga rage Many morCI amen1 t1t1S Reduced to a lo w pn ce of $1 39,5 00 \ 1413 ~ Thos 11ome has 2 bedrooms , 2 baths , living rm .l, dining rm ., ki tchen, scrooned front porch, hea t pump , cent. air, 40'x30' pole shed . All thts and mom on 107acre s m/1. Only asking $59,900. POMEROY AR EA - Character. styla, country charm . Th ts home has 11 all . O ld1H home , comple telv refurbished has 3 ~Bdrooms, 2 baths , wrap -a round p orch . several buildino~ . S 1ru ated o n app r ox 11': acres . Rock Sp rings Road Aski ng $59,900 . Will take MH tor down payment 1345 1423 :"'OMEROY·No Down Paymeni·ONnerwill carry 2nd mort gage on thi s 2 story home on a good street . Has large family room , some h ardwood lloors . 3 bedrooms, and dining room . Has ~inyl siding lor lo w maintenance. JUST $24,000 Blcrcloo, 814-3111 1..5. Tfty eolar computar 3, prlntar, IWCCrdal, and olhlf utru, . . king 1200, 114412·5170, •It tor You can purchase lhi1 1963 Schult Mobile Home wi th 4 .8 acres or owner will sell s&parataly a.pproJ. 2 acre lot Wllh metal building and bam . Mobile home consists of 3 bedroom1 , living room, bath w/garden bJb and all appliances. Close lo Holzer Hospilal. 1434 FARM ON LONG HOLLOW ROAD HM lull rangra of ~~z Woodsnd ot Treat.rk CamUaug., umy pit· l.m ciothlng, amall equipment, ,.,... aurphtl ciOChlng. Frt, s.t, Sun Nooft..I:OO Pll. other dayl, howe 304-lr.J.S655. Bualns .. Imprinted advertising 1438 HAPPY HOLLOW AD. -Is this t and t/2 story RJ(:JO wMMtar, Lawn trtmnwr, good lhepe. 201b tiller, cul-ilv.t«. Can handle garden- ap.dlll ... up to 25'1. ont won1 ltay long, 3 bedroom, ranch home, pklnly ol cabinet space ln kitchen, localld on Evergreen Aa.d . CIOMIO ho!pllaJ, tovety shade tree• 1n y naro, nice bt size. On¥ 539,000.00. Caito.- moN de&alls. Townshop, beautiful groondo. Call today! 1431 It 5 ACRE FARM - BASIC lOBACCO QUOTA 14,6611 LBS. FOR tiHI2111- Apluolor any farm today. State higllway, rural water, liko new lenoos. Largo bam in good condition, NEW USTINGI- TAKE YOUR PICK COUNTRY LIVING - ln th1 s re modeled 3 bedro om country h ome lealunng heat piJinp, large lamtly and dining room combo, 1 '/, bath, smaJI room for nursery or sewtng room , lo ts of storage , ru ral wa te r and much. mu ch m ore Stluated on 20 beauttlu l rolling acre s mil Also horse bam 111375 Nlnlendo •onue 161i. THII HOME IS LOCATED ON 1ac. ml1 fNIUf· tog 2 or 3 tecroom with lamly room, kl.ehen, blrtl, c:ovonodCOIJlOII. - Cornptoto Kheloen Sot. 114-416-1065. Yow..- llk• ..... 114-44&-Gt2i. Brk:k Capa Cod hornt hu a home atmosph6ra. It laaturu -4 be«oomm, 2 • tllnO room wnh llreplace, elec. heat puJrCJ and c:er1 . U , app. 1800 sq . n. Location le ovwtooldllg the Ohkl Rtver and a IafOe lake I)'PI body of water 4'1*111 P-'1 boundlllloo. Spoco • I 360148 molal ~· Perlldllot tofTIIOM thlt t.a a b&ISIM• and Medii llfOt lf"N . PIUI , I 141C24 bullring ltat ~ be uaed tor a showroom or • amal apatUMnl N7l FOR YOUNG COUPLE OR COUPLE WHO ARE .YOUNG AT HEART - You can aflord thll 3-o4 BR ranch 11111!h l.R, MHn klc.hen , balh, raT ., range, FR. 0U hili CIA on 01'11 acre M!L. Call« mor. !no. 1n excelent lllalt• hofM pOOid In tna S30s. Cell for Cupboard 1711. NEW LISTING: A SUPER BUY Is what this lovely al brick, 2-:l BA ranch Is, with eat· h ldlchen, carpel, 1112 ballls, fuel ol heal, AC , stWngl&d roo! , carport. lull basement, 1 ac. Mlllrl • <JJiel ne6ghborhood. Cal !Of location_"""·"""' oo. to thh 2-!ltory home located on AV.I"'JI . .C b«m., 1 y, bl.ths, lamlty room . lvlng room, buemlft. and small bttm .. bath, kld'len, tMng room oottaga on lot . Home IS slueted on a comer lot. Cal lor Ill appolrtlmenl . 1766. BUSINESS FOR SALE: 30x50 block garage wtlh 2 car gara~ bl"fl. STATE APPROVED. Wired lor 110 and 220 aervtce . lrwentory or oarage ard olllce equtJmenl on nte. Holtyp•rk mobile home, 65~~:14, Uke new. Home and busheu slluated on 4 lots. C&llor price aod loclllon 1767. FOR SALE OR TRADE: Bl1ck ranCn home lealur1ng 3 beG'ooms, 1~ balhs, basemert, and 12 car garage. Sluated on 0.816 ac. mil. OWner will trade lor homo $26,000.00 buya this neat remodeled 3 bedroom home on over 1~ acres in Raccoon t4311 Pet., Home I Yard. G._.raniMd 1776. 10-10 ACRES 11/l BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAND can be clvld&d lllso snd purchased u lolon: 1.2 aaea wooded. (2) . J acres (1 ec . wooded and 2 acs. dearad): (3) 5 acs. deared, .00 (4)total acreage olt0-12 laM~ - $35 .000. 1.4 acres and 2 bedroom home with 3 car garage. Needs tender loving care. good investment property. Call nowt $13,0Cl0.00 OFFICE 992-2886 KILLS FLEAS! HJ9. TREES, TRE ES AND MORE TREES! ! 12 acres mil Also 2 BR home with great room. llrnplar..e k.llch!Hl. bath. patiO aoo nice backyard BUOGET MINDED! Only SI2.1WIIo. • For 12 Months. 19dhl4 Pool Includes Filter, LM~ders, Hug~~ Deck Etc. ra...t On Selling Price or $1911. 114.45 APR, Total O.terre<l 614 843--5453 1791 . NEW LISTING. RIVERFRONT PROPERTY 1.8 ac.m 11 (fli) n·. t"ronlaoel with 14"-..:70' OakWOOd ClaSSIC mOOII& nome wnrr.! tlHS, LH, llllehen (Oak cabinets) wllh dining area. 2 ILJII baths. ut ility nn .. tllec. HP. CIA. I car garage. outbldg . Pla ce lor piro lcklng or boating on lower ed\;18 ol property on the rt.ter ThiS property Is lr1 A- I cortd~ i on Call to SlH< ON THE RIVER I Price: $754.82) Don't &.l~vt II? Call BPf t-601)..6.C3-t923 i1790 . LOCATED ON 2nd AVE. - h~llent lor bu siness otllces or neal dean home . 2 bodrms .. LR. tg dining rm ., equipped kit chen, lull basement ParkinG In tM rur . Pliced to sell 1715. GET MU CH MORE wt ~e n you tl uy lh1s lresllry pain!ml 3 Rtl ranch with I A . kit chon with dill area. range . rot . 1'1, baths. alec. BB heat. A.!C.Iruit trees . patio and carport . In eKcellent corldilio n. 40 s air oo 1 ac. ~ - MLIII Saell ~LUMBER nwwt. 1707. DON 'T OVERLOOK THIS REAL VALUE. 3 !Jedrms., vinyl rardl, L.R . dining area, kitchen, bath on !lrst 1\oor. Dl~lded basemen! w/4 rms , lamlly rm .. storage, laundry, wor'K area, 1l2 bath and ou tsl6e fmtry CO\Iered deck, carpor1 and garage . Garage has 220 6 1ectrlc to w011< on car and trucKs. 112 acre m~ with beautllul trees. Lol city ut llltles . City schools. $4 1,900.00. IX>N'T DELAY SEE rT TODAY 1 1780. CHOICE NEIGHBORHOOD plu s collllanlent to shopping, hOspital. etc . Lovely hOme otlers 3 bedrm<>., kit tamty rm . comb .. 2 balhs, an ached oarage and ill-.9round pool. The lot backs up to a wooded area m otters prlv<K)'l 1791. NEW LISTING : A SUPER BUY. Is- what 11\is IO'IIet,' an brldt 2-3 BR roach Is, w~h eat-In k.lchen. carpel, 1'1, baths, tue l oil heat, aC, shingled root . carpor1. fu ll ba sement on I ac. MIL In a quiet naigtt>oltlood. Cal tor location. $S4 ,900 00 DoHi dolls, Bisque Franklin He irloom, Jenni ngs. Many limited editon dolls, walki n g do ll s, dept stor e mannequ ins, EHanbee, H o rsman , Id eal, Eagee. Jerri Orig tnals, puppets. and many other dolls. 53 56 Building Supplies 56 11152. Old Bosque doHs, Madame Alexander. Armand Mar serl le. Zook dolls, Dana Gibson , Elizabeth HLJII. VanBngg le; ca rn ival; p ressad glass; j ardinier es; Depression; b1sq ue 11ems ; large selectton. OLD 45 PH. 614-256-1633 16-60. REDUCED $26,000 - 2 or 3 bedrms., kH ., range , ru1., suf"ll(lrch, full basement and~ - Well Insulated . View o1 Ohio At.'er ENORMOUS 3-DAY PUBUC AUCTON 441 2511. Ea.t. 114 141 4"1 ....., 7p.m. DONNA CRISENBERY 11366 S. SL RL 7 Gallipolis, OH. Located on SA 35. $30.000 . 1630 . EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDG . INVESTMENT: Good mooey maker IN TOWN . larya apl . blllg. with 3 two bedroom apts, 2 one bedrm apl s. plus a collage wllh lwo apanments . This property has ooen we ll maintained . A9du00<1 prke . P,P.rty -11-. W .. ,.,_. ~ HlJ'ldmds, even Thousands of Dollars. Local Sales Represenlalive 1765. RIO GRANDE- Home Is priced IOf Immediate sale . 3 bodrm .. batt1. has heat. carport . Awm• . Y. ol [ an acn1 . Beau!lful trees and spot to buikt a new homo. BEAUTIFUL APAIITTIIEHTS AT BUDGET PfiiCES AT JACKSON ESTATES, !131 ....._, Plu FurrUihed ApartJMnl 1 Bed,_,L UIN.JIIoo Pold, 121101\no. 120 founn ....,.,.., G.Hipolis Spo1sorecl by IH So1tlleasten O.lo Algua Assodatlo• For laformatioa or Catalogs Co1tact: DICK NEAL 664 .lo1es Road, Vlltoa, O.io 45686 PM•: (6141 388-8287 the beautiful Oh io River. Brick and vinyl split 3 bedrms. 2 baths, tamlly rm ., 2 car garage , satelllle and components . This t1ome Is clean aml comtortabkl Cozy LR, DR. kll. clly s-chOols Taka ad>' anlage ol this fine oller. TERMS: Calh Don & Welldlo Blo!U, Ownera pen, :~DW1Sn2. llld · - . . . - . No - AUCnON Thursday, Aprd 30, 1992 at 7:00 P.M. Mn4 . REDUCED. ~9,900. Down SA 7 o>~erlooklng -Hwen. Wltumlohod WY, In town,opts., no P"S. HUO approval, 114-9112·}U1 movtea. c.11111 AUCDONEER: MERLIN D. WOODRUFF GUN SHOWApril 2S-28, Charln· ton Clwk Cenler, Sat. I :OO.S;OO. Sun. 9:00-4 :00. Aduna $3 . ln· formatton '703·236-7835. Bia River Anllqu .., 510 Main St, Pci1n1 PINNnt, WY. for signs. several nand tools and olher miscellaneous Isms. .. Effidency .,.......,., Rats: •w:e 45719 FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Bt.ildings and Package Dears. Save GUNS; 12 gauge Mossberg deer slayer pump, Man1n 22 automatic rifle (Cenlenniaif, Ma~in lover action model 39 35 cal. w/scope, Burnette cross bow. 177 pelet ~n. Silronex CB radio wit 04 mike, frequency counler, CB beams, automobile tow bar. ANTIQUES l TOOLS: Oil Ia~. stone jars. ox yoke, washboard, lanterns, adding machme, rololiiler, corn planter, vice, lunch box. air co~ressor. hoes. shelv- ............-. 2 BA ..,...,...,.... In 11' 11 su~e. Zen~h floor mode( stereo, ma!Ch"'~Jend tables, night stand, maple folding table & chatrs, 11 cu. ft. chest type deep lleeze. Westinghouse roaster-oven, 8'x10' Sound booth (to be assel!'bied). queen size mattresa, bookcase, entertainment aat, wall dock & picturN, lOCking chair, HI of handl'man Encyclopedia, large wall mir· ing, WHERE: GAWA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WHEN: Monday, May 4, 1992 7:00P.M. D. C. •tal Salta, l~e. Bu~dings. SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1992-10:00 A.M. ,.,.,_,, $ZZ5mo., It :I 1 uu•~oo,-- qwiNd, no pills, l14-ft2-2211 llddleport-992-6302 Designed to meet your needs. Any ~ze. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS LOCATION: From GaUipoNa, Ohio follow State Route 141 aouth 6 mil.. to junction ns, tum left ~ go 3 miles then turn right on the Pllriot Rolil, aecond houae on right. The lo.,wlng wiD be aold: ror. round l If It's Chocolate SpecialiZ1r'9 in Pole ESTATE AUCTION nice Mighbcwt «, $'M'Ino. ,.... depoal, nd'*- ....... Banqaeb Canr>llbu~. inc. & Auction S bdrm. Doubllt . . . In Radna, ANGUS ASSOCIATION Moll..rlD~or OPEN: 7 O.ya A w..k, 9 A.M. - 6 P.W. Sundal12 Noon. 5 P.M. Rt. 141 • M 1eo on Rt. 1 In coot.,...ry. Public Sate And Ralolouco ~ood. No Jt.ta. IM-44Hil'l. SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ~: (:;J.Tab.. And 4 Paddtd Water bad. pedntal, padded lkHI rtills, liner, matt,..ss, $65. From Gallipolis, taka Rt 141, tum left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch of Arbuckle, W. Va. Perfect For Mother .. Day and SOLID CEDAR 52 Sporting Goods Will be conducting • aecond ule of houuhold goode and peraonal alfectl of the IIIIa P.A. SayNO DINffiES: Wood Bar Sloots -Aalwet· 1100HUO Oopoalt AllP owed. And IM- = - ==Catpato.==--=".::4::'::4·::-:::::·::::_:..:-=..:7::"'::7:14::::·~ · 8 Boxea. NOW TAKING ORDERS ... Sot. Big Sarinp On All Call* an S.odl. C-.h And Carry, Uof.. 250-190t. 2b<_F,_, _. Mother's Day Candy Cards, and Gift Swl~al BEDROOM: Bunk Beda $99 (2x6); 4 Drawer Chest Of br.wera $44.&5 : Twin Mattrus = •Cows •Heifers ·~lub Heifers - 4·H & FFA •Young lulls Long Slam Candy Rosa Suckers 614-t46-3158 :z Ooor ----------1 tor 1.':_,--~..: ~ wtth Vt'RA FURNITURE BARGAINS GALORE! St5; Retrigwalor Whha, Froat FNI, W• $150, Cut To $125; Real Estate 36 Sl. By Side HIIVMI Gokl, Uke Na, W81: 1265, Cut To 5115; 30 Wanted Inch Eildrk: Allnga, WhH•, Wu Would UM To A_,. A .__ h25 CUI To S9S; ~ lnch Electr1c Wlh 3 Or 4 8 1 o=:a, Would Aanae. Ancado, W• 1150, Cut U. To Haw HouM In 8ldwel To Wi_~~ And 0...,., Sot Waa ~ Cui To $190; Sc1TU. ~Waaher And ~ ~1245; G.E~o;,.W:S $1'15 Rentals Cut To $7$; HotpcHnl Wat.r W.a $150 Cui To $15; Maytag Dry., Whtle, Ulla N. ., 11M. 41 Houses Rent ~ Applloncoo, ,,..._ ..... J', GOOD BREEDING STOCK TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION 54 Mlscelleneous d,..., and nlght .tand, 614- GoodS Diolrlct-- tuha ,......23 Household 51 bedroom 55 Merchandise B~k . ANGUS SALE Sklgg1 Appllancoo Upper Rlvar Rd. Bnlda Stone Crest Mot~ . Call 614~46-nga 1-300-419-3499. ' ranges. Merchandise SWAIN a 54 Miscellaneous Registered USED APPliANCES Wethers, dryers. rerrlgerators, "-""" O.J. Whlta II - . .,.S.:.u_:-od:-:Fioot,;._--:.,.--:-_,--::-::f«lloailly W Jul, W\lh A ...UI.. ' - -: LA.., One B.A., Batll, Household Goods Household Goods GOOD Compa.te home fumlltllnga. HouN: lion--Sat, f.&.. 614--446-0322, 3 mil• out BulavUSI Rd. F,.. o-livary. 115-2722. :--;::::':-:.::~ By J...-.. lat. Lola join6ng Po1n1 • 100'1. _.,.., ......,_ A_. &lata, ~ flnutdna • $101.4& per morlltl 3M4. - . ••a ttna m:z. 51 Household Goods OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV ~= 51 35 l..ols & Acreage 26, 1992 April RACINE-A commercial 2 story brick building with 4 apartments up stair s . Has great renta l potential, or put Y<?Ur rYNn business downstai rS and rent t11e apartments upstairs. Has 31ots . ASKING $45,000 HYSELL RUN ROAQ...If a kitchen with lots. of cabtnels is what you need lhis home is for you . it has 3 bedrooms, a large k itchen, and a large living room . Comes on 314 of an acre and a pario ONLY $29,900 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker ................... ...............992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ............................................992·3056 DARUNE STEWART ...........................................992-&65 SANDY BUTCHER.............................................. 992·5371 SHERYL WAL TEAS, Cheshire............................ 367~21 STORY'S RUN ROAD 7 year old home wAh 3 bedroom•. 1 be~. 2 car garage. 33 ocnoo, bern ond llhoda. $45,000 Russell D. Wood Broker/Owner Eve: 446-4618 Asking= Patrick A. Cochran Office Manager EV<O. 44&-8655 MAIN ST., RUTLAND - Is thi s attracliva 3 b9dmom ranch 'With bath, kitchen . dtmng room . and living room , 2 car attached garage . fireplace. gas hea t. Centml an. Only $45 ,500 . Phylli!!l L. Miller Sales Agent Eve. 256--1136 1403. Martha Smith Sales Agent Eve. 379-2651 Cheryl Lemley M111igs Co . Agent E-ve . 742-3171 CREW RD.- Is this unic;ue co ntemporary with 3 bedrooms. 2 bath!i, tamily rm . dining area, ltvtng rm an d k ttchen . Two decks all way around hou se. Full basement and more. Only $59,900. M27 J . Merrlll Carter Cathy A. Wray , Broker/Agent Sales Agent Solos Agont Eve. 379·2184 Eve. 446-4255 Eva. 441 · 1514 Tammie DeWitt �Page-06-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel 75 Boall & MoiOI'I WOlD 72 Trucks lor Sele lAM I lor Salt 1887 Chivy PU, IJood Condl· "" Salt; Yomoha 11r • 10 cc Now SilO Englno & lluc_!n __uu Now Condlllonl 11 Fl. RlnllluiM - , Walk T1w Call.,....~ T..._loolon, 114-441-7111. Wlndllhllkl TrWtaut, 100 HP Limo INdl, F.aGO Font, Hondo RC 80 Dl~ Bib, 114-441- llorcury il-. All Salaty E· qui_,. With r ..uor, $1.500 St><- In aoad ""-· Iouck 2101. Firm. 114-311-123!. rough, $1000, \14.3~8 74 Motorcycles 78 75 Bolli & lllotol'l tors.JI Rearrange lhe 6 scrambled wards below to make 6 simple words Prinl lellers of each in its line of ~quares. I I A!RCAL 11184 Chovy 4 Drlvo, Shott Whool Buo, 305, 4 Spood, 4" Lift, Alum Whoola. Cell 304675-~23. Or Ill 411 0015. 11184 Chovy 4 Whool Drlva, Shon Whool a.... 305, 4 Spood, 4" Lift, Alum WhMta. Call 304675-~23, Or 6--4015. I 1 I I~ I I I RUMMUR I --rl I I eauette, ,...--$-0_P_G_I_S_-,1 G) 1 I I I I~ I 9 _ . _ 0 • • IMMI!in ....... Wlnlld: SIMI HP ~ lloOor Undar 10 HP. - - BOATERS Real Estate General J .S. Marina Srtlco, S...lng All Your Booting Porto, k> cet~. Two Cycle 011 And SeMel. 114-256-tllo. llkMhur, Ohio. Now Promlum Oullllty Atpl 1wll Cruh Pilla AI Wh PrieM. No ... Ralumo. Dalhwy To-And R-llody Shooa. c.o " " - ..-.:~Suw. 79 Campers& Motor Homes 1975 Ccrachmon 50h WIIHI , 26' ~. Good CoodMion, Ctoan Corpalad, And Air Condhlonlng. 1-2405. 8521 SIS ST7 llodgo Cha""""" Bantam lllnl Homo Four, Air Pump, Foo Equlppacl: 18,000. 114-318 . Real Estate General 74 1lr, .....,. :MI llinl mator 460 Fonl anglM, roof air, _ . . , , 11,1110. 304-4511-1016. C eruiH. C.rb., B1nwy, the chuckle qu:;:~ diiMx., PtumhlnQ; upa_, F,.. &u......, iow75-2440. ~ b=t(»kn~•;nl~ Services nrt~a. $400, 614- 81 Ah• 7:00 P.ll. Home Improvements 1986 Hond1 250, tour tracka, 304-m~m •ft•r Homoa. Room Addlllono Foundolloo Wort, R..,lng' KMct.. And Blrht. FrM ~ rtrn.t.. t A•l••~ No Job Too Big Or S....HIIM-311-4511. J.W. Conaoructlon. Room Acldhlono, Roola, Dacb, Siding And All "JYpoa 0! Eltarlo< Anc1 1982 Yl111go Yam1hl 750cc 15,000 mltn, ahlh dri1!1en, g;;.d cond, $800. 304-67§..2074 . 1987 Yamaha 700 Mulm Mint Conditlon, $1,500 . 614-tUt-2387 After 4 P.M. Autos lor Sele 1981 Mona. Pilat .aocc water cooled hrd. I fWYWI"H, MW In it, $3,200 or tr1de. 614-446--0381 1ner 5 p.m. 1990 Yamaha 4 wheel If HI I Lo R•nge, Reverse,Uke Nfw. 360 ml 614-446-1304 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Ragon fing. PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 Wol-- ..... -v.e Dovlo -. G . . Claoll Rd. Porto, auppllaa, plcbp, one~ clallvary. ,,._ Real Estate General Real Estate General Wil build patio COII'WS, dlckl, mw11ed roomt, put up vtnyt Autos lor Sale 1990 AOHA Big Gnly Filly; 1t711 ~A Big Sor..tl Brood lloro, 4 Horwe GooHneck Trailer. 114286-4522. l Yur Old Bay Fllty, S8 lrct.a, Ganlla B - To Aida, $500. l14379-2'i32. 1185 Mercwy Grand Ill rqula. llo Whool, PS, PB, _., Soato, """P'I I"" llh -...'....'!"'nor· low m loaga, 307 '1-4, ...,.., 814- For A. Good Clean Used C.r: Shop Kenny'a -""o C.nt•, Upper A- Rood, Golllpolla, 114446-8971. • 1115 Oklsmobl.. euu... Supramo, 17,000 miiH. ni01 cond, 304-475-4893. Many cai'l $3000 I under, warl"llnly avalllbfe, ... Gene eroaabred cows cows vt/Angul caiYH.,3-I yn old. Nine ...... lord X Ang~ crosti helM, 12-16 ma old. Priced on lnapectlon. 304-175-1888. w/calw•, 2 Ang..- Het'lford 4· H I FFA fNdlr plge tor .. 1e, 45 to 75 lbe, WOfmed, d.t1lled, loulhed, 111 Mote, H1mp, YOlk, Ouroc, ero... 304-2T.l-224fi evenlnge. - Wlndawl, -1-7215. 912-4711 Ron'o TV s.r.t.., -lallzlng 1ft Z.nMh 1t.o - ilclng moll atNr brandt. Houle caJr., •tao - ·pp'llnc:e ,.,..,., trailer ...irtlng. IM- Plumbing & Heating ... ,,. ,... Electrical & Relrlgerstlon Ae.l.,_ial Dr commercial wiring, new ..met or rtp4tl~ Malter UceRNd IMdriclan. Ridenour Eltct-. WVOOO:IOI, :104-475-1711. -fil--------Upholstery -ooy·a Uphol"lring lng lrl eounty .... :M ,..... Tho bMI In lumMurt uphotlt.tng. CoN 304-11S-4154 to< 1rM tiiMia Mlddltporl, Ohio. 1981 Otda Flranza, 5 - d , air, ami fm st...o, tilt wheel, 614812-1520 call aft..- 6pm 72 Trucks lor Sale 1969 Fa.tbed 2-Coo truck. good molor, oood body, oaklng $800, call io4-576-9908 ot 3i).,l-516- 216'i LET NATURE BE YOUR GUIDE - To this country homo on 13.9 acntl. Privacy, lour bedtooms, family room and one car atlachod garage are jusl some olthe leabJAOr f>al you will anjoy. Priced al $49,500. 1501 ~INAU-T A S-m!ITER HOME you don'l nave ID 1ix upl- You wiH need lo """this 3 badroom with recently replaced vinyl aiding, roof and guttering, plumbing. 200 amp. electric service and n<~w gas tumace. Largo tamily room, 2 lull baths, convenient laundry room and private patio . This opportunity is only minutes lrom town on Sl Rl 141 . Cily S<hools. $45,500. IB18 FISHING, SWIMIING - This cottage has it all Cozy 3 bedroom home nestled in pines, surrounded by 'NOOds on "'""'sides and approx. 500 !eel ollroolage oo Raccoon Ck. Alordablo. Call lor an appoinlmonl. Priced in 40's . bedrocMn--... - ._A oI I 1 N il INdy t o - inlo. - - . - ...... ,_carpel IIIII rnudl- 1-. ....... Cir sdloOis. 011 S3II.OOD. Wa- t o - 11115 5.6 ACRES MORE OR LESS ol Woodland . Excallenl buiking sil8 Land has boorr surveyed. WHAT A YEW! 34 acres , more or less. of woodland . Great v•ew. EJ.:callent bu•lding s•les. Several dogwood trees. GrMn Township . W• need liatinga. Several good buyen.. Now iii the time to aell beforeintereat ratM start to move up. Slitrmlln ljrun, llssociatt 446-827) F'bhd Hereford Bulla 1-3 y,.., OkJ. Top BtoodllnM. T1y\or l Real Estate General NOT ONLY WILL YOU LOVEn£ HOME, YOU'LL LOVE THE PRICE! OWNER REDUCED PRICE BY $7,000111 For $59,800, you11 .,joy lt1is 3 bedroom PllnCh in one ol the .,.•• , nicasl naiqhborhoodo. Ovrsized family room and efficient kitchen make for oasy lamily living. Front and n>ar decks lo n>lu and enjoy ltMr ouldoon . Don'l pa11 this ono by, call today lor an appoinlmanU 1512 ·' .... Taylor 114-443~285. Reg. purtbNd Slmrnental bul• tor ule, 514-Jtt-3331, Du6d Schaad • SoN Slmmentala. .., Slnvnental a:~i~ old and ~ret!' oldl. -32i5 Danny Oawhurat Of 3()4..882·2242. W.nted To laiiM: Tobacco BaH In Melg1 Counly, 614-388-V252 PINM Laave M.... ge. 64 DON'T BE LATEll Can now tor an appointment on this very allracHve 2 slory colonial in Spring valley. Pertact lamily nome " a grut noignbor1lood. This hom& boasts 4 bedrooms, 2'.\ balt1s, large family room, living room , dinmg room, eaHn kilthen wilt1 TV room o" o1 rt. Plenty ol storage. Patio and deck in back lor outdoor tun . Priced 1o sail at $93,000 . 1213 C. a storage room. 2 decks am HOME AND 2 ACRES M or L -3 bedrooms. 1 bath , living room, kitchen, fireplace, and unfinished basem&nl. PRICED AT $36 ,500. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF CITY POOL - 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen , bath , with a lam~y room, bedroom and belt1 in basement T.., ear garage, l&!lcedin backyard. MUST SEE III BEAUllFUL LOG HOME- 2800 sq . It otliving space, 3 badroornt , 1:.1 batht, located on 10 acre• and borders Raccoon CI'8Qk . GI1Min and Gallipolis schools CALL NOWII NICE BRICK HOME - Located in Bulaville Road • 3 bedroom . living room, kilchen with dining aru. 1 bath, utility room, and a 2 car garage unaltached. TV 5alolhl8. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT HOME & ACREAGE IN WALHUT TWP.- 2 bedrooms, living room, ki1¢en and bath. 1-louoe remodeled t 1 yo an ago, electric, b. hea~ 76 acrN m or I with tobac<:o base . CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. WOME ON STATE ROUTE 553 - 11 rooms, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, 2 kitchen• - one in basement: Uno at 3 acres, fruit trHI, cellar, garage and storage building. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE Ill 100 ACRES M or l on Friendly Ridge in Clay Twp. Water and olactric available. Priced at $32.500.00. GREEN ACRES- Two lolt, 1 largo level home sita. Stutes Real Estate WE HAVE BUIWING LOTS in Ro<Ny V~lage II. Cai for me Mlformation. TRY@ FOR lOUR CONVENIENCE OUR TOLL FREE HUMBER 850 'Buftl ?4orton 'R.f. (ja{fipo{iJ 446 -4206 or 446-2885 ,. CAP11YA11NG VIEW - 3 8EDROOIIl. 2 lllffil RANCH HAS 1800 SO . FT. U~ liG AREA FAIIILY SIZE KITCHEN HAS NEW DISII'WASIHER ~ACI< BAA. LENNOX HEAT PUMP. 1ACRE lMIIIt SBlOOC. 1 17' · x 32'' rn-qround P.DOI and HOUSE IN GALUPOLIS - 3 rooms and bath, walking distance 1o sd1ools and stores Priced at $16,000.00. :n:: -,":.\ .;.. =; "':: elec. . _ ,...,. ond , y, ...... c.l ~odor to YWN" hi tnqUe I*' S 't; prUd II W« ,• 11514 YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Located on AI. 7 (Eureka) , 30'x36' block bu~ding with storage in basement 70 It lmnlago on At 7. Lol runs lo Ohio River. Was used as convoniont mart. DRASTICALLY REDUCED. NOW ONLY $34,900.00. FOR SALE - 40 acre !ann located 8 miles of State Roult 141 on Lincoln Pika. The hOlM has 7 rooms, and bath .. Th<or8 il a bam and othor outbuilding; also a lann pond and tobaooo basil. IN GALUPOUS- BRICK HOME - 3 bedrooms. living room, ~itchen with dining area, W1 bath, finished basement with family room, bath, utility room , and a LOCATED IN GALUPOUS - ~"" Slleet - 4_ unrts , good incOine property. Call lor more inlormabon . A DOUBLE ftiU\1. ~IE - ..... rati-nt ""- wilt • ·I • kw:wlitwt. cu a. • ~·•• AT LAST A PI.ACE TO .aD l'Odl OAEAII HOllE! 2 ACRE BUILDING SITE I S OINI PAVED ROAD HAS ELECTRIC . GAS AND PUBLIC WATER AVAILABLE CONVENIENT LOCATION . RESTRIICI'ED S11 ,000 JUST LISTED! CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP - ~!'PAOli. 25 ~ES WITH LARGE 3 BEDROOM KOllE !IDCE COUNTRY SETIING $39,500. a storage burlding. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEEIII RECREATIONAL PROPERTY... EASY TO AFFORDII - RIO GRANDE AREA - CONTEMPORARY STYUNG , COUNmY SETTlNG. HOME FEATURES SUNKEN UVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. FORMAL DINING, WORK-SAVER KITCHEN WITH NEARBY FA!AI LY ROOM AND GLASSED SUNROOM. 3 BEDROOMS. 2~, BATHS , DEN OR OFFICE. PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED. LOTS OF SPACE FOR RECREAnON AND FAMILY ROOMS IN BASEMENT, BARN, OVER 7 ACRES . IDEAL FOR HORSES. $105.000. Cartw'a Ptumblng Fourth and Plna Golllpollt, Ohio 84 COUNTRY AT ITS BESn lUXliRDUS A FRAME. BRASS -'NO LEADED GLASS UGIIfi'HG. -'NDERSEN WINDOWS ITALIAN TILE Ill FOYER . BUILT-IN STEREO iNTERCOM SYSTEM. a OOO!AS . 3 BEDROOMS. 2 ~ BATHS . FAIJII!.Y ROOM . FORMAL DINING, EQUIPPED ltiTCKEII. FIREPLACE . EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTY' wv 304-11'1-.23111 Ohio 1114-44W454. 00 YOU LIKE WATER FRONTAGE, BOATING, Goodwin, Martt'e Auto Salee, ADDRE!' p_ CAll&DAJ', BllODII LINDA G. SKIDJIOKB M•PT.P. n.OYII RZ.ALTOR 379-2686 II!EAI.roR ~3383 HOMES. FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS. OH IO 45631 JET \ Cuatom INS Otda Dono 18 Royall, 2dr., 446.0636tA~ Aorotlon M'"""· ropolr..t. Now Real Estate General 11 Candday Realty UcenM Bid. 114-Z.OS.S07ti. 82 IIASEIIEIIT WATERPROOFING llr-rdlllorlll lltoOimo guorant-. Locel ..... ICII fumlahed. - - Col cotltct ,_ 5~ clay or night. ~ Livestock Real Esme General Interior Painting. Will Gl~ Low lwTwtl Ham. tmpraw....,..a. -lono, ~. l'olnllng, lloollng. Exparlaneocl, R ; •tall. lilt Ul ' 1561, 814-..311. CLOSE IN TO GALUPOUS Good investment property - 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath with shower, white wood lap siding. Chain link fence around yard. front porch , storm doors (2) . Carport with concrete driveway, rural water system . See it NOW. 1695 BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN. 2ND AVE., ClOSE TO COURT HOUSE . Real Estate General 63 446·1066 Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-()971 Moao Cantorilury, Rultor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor-256-1745 Tim Wataon, Realtor - 446-2027 Co. RON EVANS tiiTEAPKISES, Jac:looon, OH 1~-e528 . 44. 02911. 11 w~2~!~!~~ol!nc. S.plle Tan- """"'"" HOcGoUla 1m Yamaha 400 StrMt, New Complere Both.....,., Kllchana, Roofing EIOdricol Siding, lloaonry: DrvwoM, Fromlng Room Ad- Real Estate General 537-aslB. tlh, runs grul, 5;00 PM. Real Estate General I r•buln moton In llock, RON Motorcycles 37'8-2!1~ Home Improvements nmes-Senttnd--Page-07 EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-800- mt.ner7pm.. by fillrng in the miuing words • you develop from step No. 3 below • Emu1 Cell Aft• &p.m. 1114-2~ N- ==s.~~.:: 47,000MI, IXC. ccnd., 5Moll2· The teacher had her fifth _ . . _ _ grade class write an essay on what they'd like to be when N0 8 L 0 G they grew up. One boy wrote, 1-.......: -=...r.~l-=.,l--t "I· d like to be a disc jockey. The 17 _ 18 _ _ _ _ payisgoodandyoudon'thave &.-..L.--'--'--_._--L___. to know too much ·---- ----. • :.. :;-l a... Boa~ 65 HP WHh All 441-onc, &~ . 81 a.,,,.•., Tna:k Al.io, Rt 50 1981 Fard llti"'Ot1r Mini van, auto., overdrlv•, 1mltrnlcai...U:• SAQUYE 1---,1~ 6 ~~~~ -1 I I 11 A. Hl90 Glulpott 18'5- Whh 88 HP EwlnNde Motor, And TrLI._,_IM. Auto Parts & Accessories I wv OH-Polnt After 5 P.M . RATBYE -TI _ _ Wh. llahlng - · 20hp llorcury !rolling -or. doplh tlndor, trollat, 11015, 114-m-35115 1189 Ford Aero.tar Converslon V1n, Automttlc Ovetdrlve, Air, n11, CruiN, Vert Good Concl~ lion, $8,400. Cell 6'\4-446-7371, 3 I 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale 73 Vans & 4 WD's 76 AI*' Plrtll AcCIIIDNT ............ ---· ____ .. lion, O 1992 Apr1l 26, 1992 Is, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Real Estate General Real Estate General -_, US SECOND AVENUE • GAlU'OUS - 2 STORY VICTORI-'N STYlE I«>ME ~y USED AS A 4 UNIT RENTAL WOULD IAAICE lOVEl Y ONE FAMILY RESIDENCE . S.U.oaa. fi. FAST ACTION ON THIS HOME CAN SAVE YOU SS,OOO. FOR A LIMITED nME ONLY OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THIS PROPERTY FROM 552,000 TO $46,000 . 3 BEDROOMS, 1~ BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, CARPORT. OVER AN ACRE LOT. CONVENIENT LOCATION ON STATE STREET IN GALLIPOLIS- WALK TO DOWNTOWN SHOPPING , CHURCH AND SCHOOL. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 STORY HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM . EAT-IN KITCHEN. BASEMENT. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $35,000 NEAP HOLZER ltOa'ITM.- SI'UT FOYER DESIGN. HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. lARGE LJWI(G AND DINING AREA, EQUIPPED KIIUEII WfTH SNACK BAR. FIRE AND SEUJRTY SISIEM. GAS FO!lCED AIR FURNACE, C£HTRAL AIR COIID . 2 CAR BASEMENT GARAGE. W ,IQI BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE ON WHITE ROAD APPROX. 4:0 WOODED ACRES WITH 12X65 MOBILE HOME WITH 3 BAS, AND 1:. BATHS. GOOD LOCAnON. GREAT PRICE 515 ,000 . RESIDENCE AND lriOBILE HOME PARK- VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM. 2 BATH COUNmY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACES . BACK PORCHES. 2 CAR GARAGE . 8 MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBILE LOTS All PRESENTLY RENTED . EXCELLENT LOCATION . CALL FOR COMPLE TE $24r000 PIICE UG UAIIES THIS HOllE A SUPER BARGAIN. 5 ROOiriS, l« BEDROOIIS. EAT-I N KITCHEN , NICE IIAOI< YARD. BEllER CN..l. SO()NI Real Estate General Hay & Grain Approa:. 300 biiH of good mla:ed hay far ..1., 614-88S-35t3 Transportation 71 992·2259 _MAIN POMEROY, OHI~ Autos tor Sale DON'T SETTLE FOR A UVEIN ... From the moment you step into ttl€' large foyer you can "loor' your famwy iving in this classic. 1979 Chevell1 Malibu, 51 ,000 K tu al Ml, $1000, 1980 AMC Con· cord. $200, 614-992-584a 1i?'i Mustang Receipt• FOf New P1r18 Rebultf Motor, Redone To Look Like 86 Model. $900. fi1.444G-8627. Fonnal ~vmg room. dining room , sunny kitch&n, very ~v>atMe family room, 3 nice bedrooms plus Hl80 Honda Civic 2-door, 4 cyl, in 2 lull batlls. Storage galore in the la'lJ'I altic, 1 car garage, full basement If tha~s not enough , town convenience. Priced at $63,000. 160i 1350. 1Mtr 8 :00 PM, 304·711SOIIO. 1Q81 Ponll1c T-1000, 4sp., new clutoh 1...mbly, 85 model 4eyl. motor, rune & loolu good, $6.50, 614-n2-"J1121 198'1 Suberu 4dr Wagon, 4WD, 48pd, Good Condttlon, $1,500. r.ke Gun1 On Tr.1d1 . 614·388- NEW LISTING- Grant Sl. Mlddlepor1· 2 story lrame home with appror 1 aero. 3 bedrooms, fireplaat , new gas tur· , new 1 1nside & out In a nice kxation! This is a home! ASKING $39 ,000 81J34 Evening~ . 1982 Buick. R~11 Elleellent Body, HHds Engine Work, 1250. 614-446--4936. HAMBURGER BUDGET/STEAK TASTE? · Then lt1is 3 bedroom rand1 beauty is lour you . Lalli• Irving room with fireplace , dan. Iaiii• family room or dininlj room, nrce ki1chon , 201<40 ingroond pool. largo bam, sloraga galor11 plus 6.190 acrH, mA. You wil not find more lor yoor mooey. Pnced al $69.000 11617 1983 Buk:ll Century limtted, lotJded, mull ••. BO ACRE FARM - Guy an Townahlp - Wolla Run Road • SL RL 218- Beauliful hOlM srte. 16-18 acrer Hllable. Mineral righto. Some Hmber Outstanding bam lor tobacco. canto, ho~es, some bays with concrete. Concrete drivolhrougn . Good watar supply! $60,000. 1517 1985 P1ymouth Rell1nt, 30,000 mUn, nice, 304-675-62411 1984 Dodge Arln, 4 door, black, AM/FM, caiHIIe, 4 crl, 1uto, 614-992·7236, tvenlngs tea4 L.. Baron, c1ndy m1d1lnes, 1 pop machine, 35 ft . !5th wh....r, 304-713-565'1 1184 PonUac Statio-n "'w c-,-gon- . Full Size, PS, PB, PW, 3 SMie, New a.tt•ry, New Brake S,._.em Good Tir•, $1,200 . 1!114-446-1822 1985 Camaro, loeded. $3200. 1981 Dodge Alrn, PS, Auto . $2100. 18117 H01tzon, AC. $1400. 304-475-2440. 1981 Dodge Artee, 47,000 Mllee, PS, PB, nh,llr, 114-441-t552. ae OodQII Char~er.L 2x2 Air, sunroof. l.ouvert. L;ln T•k• ovar P.1manta. 114-441-1033 CanL.NveMea..ge. 11 liiMI Dodge Chorgor, 2.2 lhar, sap., am/lin ,..,.., oood eond., $11110 OBO, 114-Mi-1585 , ... Dodga Vlata 12,1100. 11187 Olda Cullual2,700. 1118i Chavy C.valler llatloo w,on $3,20(). 1183 Ford R•- x4 t2,600. 11184 Bronco II fan 12,100. 1885 Font F-150 12,300. 1885 Ptymoulh Voyo9or 12,700. 1864 Floro 10 ooo mRoo 12 500. 1i64 T Bird fi 600. 11185 Ji;;d EXP $7110. 1DM Flllh Avonuo 13,000. 1184 Fan! F-100 34"000 mllu 11,818. 1887 Foprd ~ronco lull aiD M,IOO. 11185 Olda Dalla 18 12,1N. 11181 Buick Sky Howk Sport 11,1115. 11188 Oldi Clorir B._harn 12,500. seonra IJaod C.r.,"llew Havtn, 304-&S2-3752. AN ABSOLUTE DOLL HOUSEl Pom•oy· . . with 2 lots . fire~ace. central air. full baseme_nl, attic thai could be used for adcitional rooms. Front & ~de pordu~s . 1car garage with overtlead storage EJCtra house goes w1tt1 property ASKING S45.000 · Mal<e an offer MIDDLEPORT· Very moo . rutn. rnmodoled I 112 story home on a qumt street 1n town Fenced in yard . front porch. s1orage buildmg , 3 bedrooms . & an abundance ol storage/ closet space ~eally cute at $19,500 MIDDLEPORT- 2 umt apartment builcing with both ~nits currenlty rented Th1s :s a good rental investment w1th a good income' $13.000 RACINE- A VERY BEAUTIF UL, well ma1n18inedhomelhat includes 4 bedrooms. 1 1/2 bath, 2 car garage, large fm~t porch. some new paper. carpeting & paint decorated :n peach, blue and mauve a very 1nviting home I $45.900 Make an offerl OWNER WANTS TO MOVE THIS PROPERTY! 2 slory trame home with 3 bedrooms , 2 1/2 baths, full basemnt. on 2• acres wlgarden area, I car garage wfworshop, decj(, fireplace, CIA. An EXCEPTIONAL HOME al an UNBE· LIEVABLE PRICEI $29.900 Mal<& an offerl IF YOU WANT TO SELL..SEE USI WE HAVE BUYERS FOR All TYPES OF HOMES & PROPERTY IN MEIGS COUNTY I LISTINGS ARE URGENTlY NEEDED! FOR A GOOD DEAL & PROMPT ACTION ... CALL US TODAY I HENRY E. CLELAND ...................................... 992-8391 TRACY BRINAGEA ........................................ 992·2439 JEAN TRUSSElL ...................... _...............- .... 1148-2660 OF ACE ............................................................ 992·22511 FOR STARTERS. il nes all ot tho ossontialo including a very reasonable price tag. 3 bedroom ranch in a conveniant location includes livina room . ta.mitv room, eat-i n kitchen and bath . Newer carpet in mo1t rooms. Heal pump with cenlral arr. l811j8 llallol Wlmln 2 miles ollown. Priood lo sel al $42,000. VERY AHD WOODED! Portact Hlting 1o onjoy thir n<1wly conslructed log home. Large front porch to lilnJOV cool summer breezes; anractive woodbumer and hear1h to warm vour soul on those cold wint8r nighta. Approx. 2,300 oq. H. ol comfortoble 11v1ng space including 3 bedrooms (room tor 4111). vary attmclivo counlry kilchon. ~vrng room with pine ceiling, newty finished family room and 2 ~ baths . large 2 car garsge wi1h overhead storage App rox. 5 years old . $89,900. 1211 WOWII Di<l you ruUy lt1ink you could buy a 3 bedroom, 1X balh, "brick" home for under $50,0001 Well , you can and it's only obou1 • miea from lown. Localod in a quiet and lrien<ly neighborllood, IIIia would be a gl9lll plac. to start housakeoping. ts0:1 ---3 hu-... . RIVER RafT Ml2 Uti f - S; · w , . . sq. l l - 1hot I · wo1 . . . 1.3 .......... bodr_r,., 2U W... . _ . . . _..., fuly .... ·-:~:'::=~ "'''il>lwrl - - .... · 2 - ...-., o-nv-. ..... ___il ..Heal ;a.{)'I I' - . Cal Somy ~odor bq.,... ...... . . q. SHUT YOUR EYES· And irr i • ,._-.., onjoying th11 cu•- ' - ._turing 4 bodrocoro•. 3 -..., limg-. cinirrg-. t...ily room, 2 kilcl,.,., dell ex I 1 U.--.\3 car oar.. Now ~Wit • ial4oaflii• il;=-d pool. Ita not a · irs a , _ o1 ._ Cal CWyn 1odrry .. ptMio ~ 1114 Ptol........., .. , NO IIAYBFS - NOT EVB1 pqoawy "THE PRETllEST PlACE AROUND" That't what the owner tokl us. We have to agree - it invite• commendation . A finety crafted 3 bedroom horne with ~ving room, dining room , lamily room , !ergo kilchon and 2 bathe. So!Jatod on • pic!Jreaque 3 acres. mil, wooded ~etting with acoen to large fishing pond. Own with prido . $79,000 t603 AFFOROABLE BRICK RANCH · Vory nice 3 bedroom home offers much more than most at this price Large li\'ing room with fireplace . fonnal dining room with china closet, eat·1n kitchen, den , plus full basemen t with famity room and rae . room. Very privala backyard Wlth 'ng round pool and la'lJ'I patio. 2 car garage, gas heat and central air. Newer root. Priced to mova qu ic~y at $79,900. 1709 QUIET COUNTRY LOCAT10N BeauH1ul and immaculor. brick homo reslt oo a spacious lot with open turroum:ings. 3-.t bedroom horne featllrer oaractivo oak largo lamily room, dining room, living room, 3 baths and much moN. Outdoor or1oyrnanl 10n'l overiookod wlfr largo dock and fonc.d yard. G!Mrl Schoolo. $82,000. 17111 noor.. LOTS OF lOTSI - We havo 9 Iota in Plantz Subdivisioo that have all kinda ol po11Mtios . All utilities available . Great location for apartmonl buildings 1214 Undoo~ . . PERIDOt Ewry - c:a.Ny Aani. llio ol •• ond ....... the-- io. ~ . . . . - - . _ . , 7 - yuu road."'" ........ - I t*c:t.dana-_ o I l . .... t i e FannOIIRio~-•11 be ID . . . 14' ~ IIMii;g.. &;a, 7. 4 the horHa MCI caiDo gram. Etriur M outst.nding IU\MI - r o a:irrg. (ltior 2 ·1- bodruom - - pond irrlrded CaiO...Ior_ir...,rrl· • fet - I --ra.- UP SCALE RANCH • IMry llallly in Charolaia Hma l.oke E - olen a com~ -r r:J lila. 1.-ve "indude 3 eoHn-._ family room ..J1ad .-.g biD fireplaoo, latga liwing - . ~ ol .. - .. U adval ; r:J . . 4&1 I. al lal<o 1runlrogo. HUGE lull - - - t « doubles Mig ap.- I · "'I 2 . . - plus garap doof entrMICle to bell 1 II wor\shop. te-· ... ....,. he " ..,_ you leisu,.- t o - . . - . , _ . . , glide in and OUI cl . . ..- go hi lunker basi in . . loU. 52 IDol with atrun-., .. - - . a ... a lamiy POOIII, rrloo-- . . ~ - localion. St&t,WO. Serioua ...,_onlf1 We Need Listings! - Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 -lral 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT TIISII - located on s.cond AW., - I D atoAO, dlurcl\, school and o11oA*111. 2 atory horne oil., kilchan, lR, DR. FR. 311Aa. 2 bello. goa air. 1245. WOULD YOU UKE TO GET OUT BY lOURSEI.F7 - Thio could be tho ploca, I>Mutilul log horne oWora 4 BAa (maator bodr"""' o I~). 1~ belha, LA w/FP, ltichen. doing roan, FR. s.cond old homo on propotly. 112.5 · mil. hu n11. IEIQI CtJ. 240 A., m~ . Bodford and Chosr.r Twp. Old original log homo with edditlon adclod. Drilled w.ll, county wo._r 0¥0iloblo. He. beMl owned by ...,. lamily tor ·-tiona. t7U . EXTRA NICE MOBILE HOlE FOR SALE - '88 Holly Potlt 14xn. 2 BRa, LR. ltitchan, OR, .,..,.... air and Iota of oxtnr ......... 1511. UCKEA ROAD - Lot contain• .824 ocra mil, woW lip and ooptc tlnk an~- tsn. LARGE FARM - 38S .,,. mil, 55>1100 bern, 3 ponclt. .....,... ...... Col lor ~ .. ' 1110. RIVERVIEW FROII BACKYARD- V«y nica oil bnci< homo offorn 3 BRo. LR w/fireplaco, equipped k'lchen. full be-t 1662. STOPII New on ltMr marl<ol 3 BR home in town. Kilchon, LA, DR. largo 2 car garaga, goa '-~ oent1111 oir. Col tor mo,. delaila. • CA"RRLYN WASCH , 441-1007 SONNY GARNI!S ;- 448-~707 1168. IAGRANDE BOULEVARD - Alii brick, 3 BRa, LR, kltdlon, beth, lull basam&nl, gas loroed olr, alllchod gorogo, dly ocllools. 1200. GREfN TWP. PORTERBROOK SUBD., WITH VERY NICE R-'NCH - 3 BRs, LR . lei"""", befr and half, 2 car gamga , firoplaco. 1731. CALL AHD ABK ABOUT IE - rm o 124$. PRIVACY SEEKERS lOOK AT THIS OfEI- t.arvo log homo can be purchaS&d with 182 acraa or 2 ICrH. Thia homo oH&rs 4 BRs. 3 balha, equipped kitchen , LR, FR, 2 lnrplaceo. ' - t pumic<lnl air (backup system ), oversized 2 car attached garage. Frontage on Raccoon G-. NICE HIJME LOCATED IN PATRIOT Quiet n<~i;hborllood , 8SX172 lor. 3 BR. beth. LA, kitchen, nrce carpol. allached goraga w/opeMr. 12011. RIO GRANDE AREA - 2.87 acres m~. lovely 2 story home with 3 BR s, 1~. balhs . kitchon, LR. Idaaly locrlled nNr now h111>way. no5. 30.5 ACRES 11/L Raccoon Twp. Gomoro Ford Rd. Pond aiid bam. lovoly -l place lara now hOlM. 1121. SZt,IIOO -. Evan a Heighla, 3 BR, lR, ki1chan, both, ... David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 LORETTA McDADE, 446-7729 B. J. HAIRSTON :446-4240 . 1540. GET CtJZV If FRONT OF THE FIREPLACE - Antaclive homo ollen 3 BRa. both, kilcl1on, 12x24 l8mily """" with fireplace and living room wit1r fiNplace . SibJat.d 011 1. 12 liD, mil. very niol home in town and my ownerw ~ oforing ma al a good price . AIITIICavt kitchen, dining area, DW, oven, range, displ., LA, largo beth w~ocndry, gaa ilea~ cant olr, ceiling lana, llrgo tonc.d baclcyard lor the kidl or polo. 1724. PUT THE HORSES OUT TO PASTURE ON THIS 30 ACRE MINI FARM - 20 ac. len<»CC, new bam w/six stalls, horae ring. Alro o"on • 3 BR hom&. Woods Mil Rood. c.! lor prico and fur1hor d&lais. 1114. $21,000 - 3 lola + older homo . Bidwel, 3 BRo, belli, LA, kilehan , worl<shop and garogo. 1510. WHITE ROAD • 20 acras. Mil , vacant land . .a.pprox. 1 mite• trom Charola i5 Lal<a. $20,000. 1221. .II A. 11/l (Hobart Dillon Subd.-<~long Raccoon CrMk. G,.at lor a mobile home. lallj8 pine treoa on 3 sidea. An level. ~n~'~·"-'"'~~ ""'nici 1697. NICE HOllE, EDGE OF TOWN, LOTS OF POSSIBIUTIES -LA, ki"""", DR, 3 BRa . bath , laundry. Pric.d lor beginner> GAOen School . t1U. a5l R)tJAnl Alit! IE - :J IIRo, 1~ batha , · cSinirtg - _ ll\ 1f11S '-t carpo~ _ , . , ........ o n d - 1221 - ... ..._ l6'l. (Hol>orl Dillon Sul>d.)_Along Raccoon c..ok. GrNI lor a mobrlo h~ . Largo pino- 00 3 All !oval . 11n. SB.lBI w.wt YO AB oc-n - Nioa 11675. EXCEU£NT INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 4 SALE - 3.4 ACRES, mn , 1n tho ct1y o1 GaUipolia. Froota on Vinloo Sr . Noel Avo . & SR 160 (Iormor w ol slock solo) Home on property at pre~«~t offers 7 rms .. 2 baths, new kitc:Mn, MW windows. Call Jor more details. DR.---- mrn' tano lor . . - . . ,_ :J BR - balha. ll\ garage , abo ~ olleB 2 2..:11 baa ;:z:.nt paal ~ .Mlii'ATION TAl<£ OVE?wllhhtr~ - ~across IZS5. LET !rum GAHS ... ' - _.. I 80:h. • batla, kil::llwn, LR. 161"16 lr j':l.l wan t em man ... ts . . IJI'W b" ,..au m llljllo-- 1154. NICE STARTER HOME - Located juslot the edge of town . Thia homa features 3 bedroom•, bath, living room, kitchen , d1ning room and a full baMrntH\1. Fi\le minutes to HOa. «»10 lOWNSI• 53), ---.. men or lo•. V.ry nica3 or 4 1Ndmom1, LA. kiE:Mn.. ..._ Wl ment downtown . rrnd-.:o _ COIJl01, - . ._ - _......... · -.g IUZ. $35,80011 _- WHY PAY RENT? · RIWldl style homo on SR 1&0, 3 BRs, LR, kitchen. bath, ottochad gorogo, 100.300 lot 1111. GOOD • ..._ 1150. OWNER HAS GIVEN THill HOME LOTS OF CARE · 3 BRo. beth, kitcllon , LR, finoplooo . 1 oor UP1IIIIaCI>ad ~- 12112. 6.41 A. mA. Sec-.)& 11eo::oon Twp., lmnlt on SR 325 S2S- 1506. 71 ACRES mil, Sugar er.ok. land Wator . Small-. t ... LOCAl~~* - _, a biod<-~- - - - L R . kkllon, BRa, - . . . -...-. �r Page-DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel 1 ~ I f!· "dille port (".alllpolls, WASHINGTON (AP) - The average value of farm real estate edged up 1 percent in 1991, the - ~·.. -'~ '- ·~ GALLIANS HONORED - Larry Shong, left and Bob Powell, left, membership cpmpaign chairmen for the Gallia County Farm Bureau, are recognized for membership achievement by Glenn Pirtle, Ohio Farm Bureau vice president, field services. Sboog and Powell were honored during tbe Farm Bureaa's -"nnlip award trip to Oglebly ill W' s £ W.VL Gallia County Farm Bureau's -"cnnl.ip CHI· paign was successful dlis ,_-. c 5 's -buship currently stands 81417, u d f lliP- 'Our Treasured Trees' theme of Soil and Water Stewardship Week cal and tjnwrial • c to belp fore~ aDd laadoww:n manage and pro1«1 liD- biStJ b a wide variely of uses. '"We aeed to be good Sleiiack dlis ~ IDII r:very wect if M: -llrMIIy fCIIeSU fa vide lumber and fuel for our homes . They not only produce fruit, but also help stabilize the soil that produces other foods we eat," Dyer says. Trees improve our environment and make the world a better place to live. Every individual can make a difference by planting a seedling, recycling paper products, or caring for already malUre trees. Federal, state, and local foresters can also help. They can provide new techni - the futiR.- ~ SIJS. For ~ iilafa ;. • 0111 1992 Soil and w~ s.. addlip Week. oc for atlcf«i " · cootacl your local Soil 0 Wllioo Service and Galia 0 ....... District at 446-8687. Nicaragua may be restored to list to export meat products to U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has pro ~ posed that N1caragua be restored to the list of co untrie s eli gible to export meat products to the United StateS. Nicaragua was removed from the list in 1989 because USDA's Food Safety and lnspecuon Serv~ce employees were unabl e to make release. In April 1990, Nicaragua requested that it be restored 10 the list of eligible beef-exporting coun· tries. "Since then, we have conducted a thorough review of the country's inspection system and believe it to be at least equal to the U.S. system," said Dr. Donald L. White, associate administrall:l' of the food safety service. The proposal to relist Nicar•gua on-site reviews there ''since their perso nal safety could not be assured," accord1ng to a news fifth consecutive increase since the downward slide ended in 1987, the Al!f!Culture Dcparunent reports. o o Accordmg to USDA. the value of farmland and buildin~s ~~~ed $685 per acre on Jan. • upf 14 percent from the I 987 1ow o USDA's Agricultural Research Service. Most of the herbicides were deteCted in the upper 12 inches of soil, he said. In the second study, researchers applied the herbicides atrazine and metolachlor in the springtime while planting grain sorghum. Atrazine is commonly used against broadleaf weeds in can and sorghum. Metalachlor is used agamst grasses 1n corn, soybeans and other crops. "These compounds las! longer in the soil before they break down, so there's more opportunity to move down through the soil 10ward groundwater," said Dennis W. Hoffman, a Texas Agricultural Experiment St.a!ion scientist at Temple, Texas. Increases in tbe value of farm real estate have leveled off in recent yeaN. averaging only I lltr· cent to 2 pcrcenl annually dunng 1990 to 1992, USDA ecooomtsts 'd. S8l But the economists said that if an inflation rate of 3.6 percent is taken inw account, the value of U.S. farm real estate was actually down 3 percent on Jan. I, 1992, COOl pared to a year earlier. Real land values have trended lower since 1981, USDA said, and are currently 49 percent below the 1981 peak. USDA said sluggish national and regional economies lessened the demand for farmland for nonagricultural uses, particularly near urban centers. Some areas expcnenced severe drought, particularly portions of California and other Wesu:m StateS. Tests of herbiCide water pollution encouragi_ng '\ GALLIPOLIS - Nauonal Soil and Water Stewardship Week is Aprii26-May 3, 1992. According to Patty Dyer, District Conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service in Gallia County, the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District is encouraging recognition of this year's theme, "Our Treasued Trees." America's trees should be treasured by all of us. " They help clean our air and water, and pro- April 26, 1992 Pleasant, WV Farm real estate value up one percent in 1991 ., • O~olnt was pnbJjsbcd lall ~ iD die Federal Regicsn-. l'llblic crmmen" oo the proposal sboolld be sent 10 USDA by May 11. If NiCMilpa's eli&ibilily is resuncl. lba'" ty WOIId apan an esrima'Cd 23.3 •jlljnp pounds of beef prodacu 10 IK United Swes. Thll•qaueats alloua O.ll6 pat:m1 o( 6e 1Diill u.s. pr<>duction, Wllite said. md would have lillle if . , ••• • oa domestic produccn. WASHINGTON (AP)- Agriculture Department scientists say they are encouraged by two studies of herbicide movement toward groundwater supplies on the Blackland Prairie of Texas. The studies of two commonly used herbicides found the chemicals generally move no lower than 12 inches into the soil, well above undeq~round w~te~ supplies, according to the sctenllsts. And al leas! 90 percent of the two herbicides were no longer detectable in the soil within 90 days of their application, the scientists said. Bul similar studies need to be done on other herbicides commonly used oo the heavy clay soils of the Blackland Prairie, said Rodney W. Bovey, one of the researchers. In the first study, scientists ex.mtined clopyralid, wllich is sold com mercially as Reclaim and is used to combal weeds and honey mesquite on rangeland, and picloram, sold commen:ially as Grazon PC and used against woody plants and broadleaf weeds. A half-pound of each herbicide was al_llllied 10 each acne. " Nmety days after treatment, more than 99 percent of the clopyralid and more truro 92 percent of the pic lor am was gone," said Bovey, a researcb ai!J'OliOIIIist witb BANKRUPTCY 614·221-GIII LW.CENNAMO lTTORNEHlUW I last hall Street, Stile 900 Cai ..IS, OWa LOCAL CONSULTATION 992-6417 lal'a~~MULUN AnORNET D. l'ick 3: 190 l'ick 4: 1948 Cards: 9-H; 9-C; 6-D; 6-S Super Lotto: 5-15-22-26-36-46 Kicker:521615 IPage 5 Vol. 42, No . 254 Copyrighted RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) - A session this week between repr ese ntatives of Rav enswood Aluminum's new management and the United Steelworkers "will be a historic meeting ," a umon official says. " Th ey' re willing to sil down and talk and they weren't before," said union Vice President George Becker. "They want an agree ment" STARTS FRIDAY • WATCH FOR THURSDAY'S AD! 30% 60% OFF EVERYTHING TO IT WILL PAY YOU TO WAIT~ FURNITURE 9:30-5 :00 2ND CLOSfD THURS. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446·9523 85 ~ 1992 PONTIAC GRAND AM *- ONLY •1 -LOADED- NOT STRIPPED DOWN! GOING FISIDNG - Under sunny skies and with vans filled witb fishing equipment, food and other supplies, 16 Royal Ambassadors or Hope Baptist Church, Middleport, and their advisors set oul for Huttonsville, W. Va. on Cheat Mountain Friday afternoon for a weekend of riShing and fun. They were guests in a cabin provided by Tom Henson. Here as they prepared for the trip are from the left front, Nick Michael, Jared Bryan, Chad Dailey, and B. J. Kennedy, and back, Advisor Bob Mills, and Mathew Justice. Others making the trip were Tim Coleman, Jeremy Coleman, Ashley Miller, Lee Reynolds, Jason Riley, Josh Simpson, John Stewart, Cliff Thomas, Randy Tompkins, Adam Williams and Nathan Halfhill, and adults, Sonny McClure, Mark Michael, Jimmy Grueser, John Pat Riley, Charley Flowers, and David Bryan . Real estate groups predict housing will spur recovery WASHINGTON {AP) - The nation 's major real estate trade groups say the housing industry will continue to lead the economy out of recession this year despite the failure of the government to provide any new stimulus. "We believe that as long as interest rates remain affordable , we'll sec housing do its part" in advancing the economic rebound, Dorcas T. Helfant, president of the National Association of Realtors, said 'n an interview on the eve of theNAR midyear meeting hen: this week. The housing industry has led the economy out of most recessions since W<l'ld War II . Although home building represents less than 5 percent of the nation 's economic activity, it spills over into other industries. For instance, materials companies provide the lumber and bricks needed to build the homes. Transportation firms haul the nails and concrete. Newspapers sell ads. And builders and buyers outfit their homes with products such as appliances and carpets and furniture . In 1he final quarter of 1991, while the overall economy advanced at an anemic annual mte of JUS! 0.4 percent, residential con struction posted a 12.3 percent gam . Hou si ng starts and new and ex isting home sales have bolh in creased thus far this year, but both the Realtors and Home Builders proJect the industry recovery w1ll be well below the rebounds following previous recessions. David F. Seiders, chief economist for the National Association of Home Builders, told an NAHB forecast conference here last week that housing wiU continue to improve but "not at ... the level s of activity of the mld 1930s." The Home Builders are forecast ing a 26 percent increase in hous ing slarts this year, to 1.28 million, wh1le the Realtors project new home consLruction to advance 24 percenL Both forecasts are considerably below the 60 percent jump in housing starts during 1983, the year after the last recession. Ohio University College of Business Administration Executive MBA PI·ogi·a 111 C o llt- ~r· r >I fl11S 1ness Administration of OhiO Uru1·erstTY IS cu1Tr1Hl1 n-cn 1itm~ the sixteenth ;voup for its verv succ-esslui wePkend Exrcu live \-! .B.A. Proilf<liTl at ils Lancaster Campus.. More than I ,700 Steelworkers have been off the job at Ravenswood Aluminum since Nov. I, 1990, when their contract expired. The union said its mem bers were locked out, while man agement contended the union was on strike. That managemem was ous1ed last week in a boardroom shake-up, however. A new board of directors voted to remove R. Emmeu Boyle, who had served as chairman and clllef e•ecutive officer or Ravenswood. The new board of directors also relained Peter Nash, fanner general counsel of the National Labor Relations Board, to approach the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich will meel with Republican lawmakers tl11 s week to outline his proposal for a tax increase and possible budget cuts for higher educaoon. Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cineinnati, invited the Republican governor 10 the sess1on after Voinovich threatened to cam paign against legislators, regardless of political pany, who fall to back his $200 million revenue-boosung idea. Yomovich meets with GOP senators on Wednesday at the Columbus Athletic Club. AI the Statehouse, the Senate meets in solo session this week while the House, with the exception of some committee hearings, contmues an indefinite recess. Voinovich has ra1sed the prospec t of a 15 percent cut in state aid to higher educauon unless h1s revenu e proposal, which includes an increase in alcohol and cigarette taxes, is enacted. The Oh1o Board of Regents contends universities and colleges carried a diSproportionate share of previous reductions, a conclusion with wh1ch Aronoff agrees. "They've taken a pretty good lickmg ," he said. Aronofl declined to speculate about chances of Scnale endorsement for any revenue package. Senators previO usly approved Voinovich's plan to convert state liquor stores mto private operations, a b1ll that IS stalled m th e Democrat-conrrolled House. "I just have never taken a position in stone,'' Aronoff saJd. U.S. urges talks to commence '. nil bcl(lfl 1n Seplember 1992 . OhiO { .flll'l'r\({I J action L<; Of! a{fimmtll't:' lnSflftJtlOn For details, call 614-593-2028 or 614-593-2029. or complete the coupon and mail it to: •••• 0 • • • •••• 0 • • !J~rr r 1 nr ••• 0 0 • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • 0 • 0 • 0 0 0 •• 0 • 0 • 0 s~nd me mformJ t)on on r h~ Ex~cutiv~ 1992 BUICK ROADMASTER •• 0 • 0 .... . ... . etc. M B.A . Program . TOP DOLLARS FOR YOUR TRADE-INS! \drlr• · ~~ '>1.11 ~ I II\ . 1[1 ' , 1 '·~ h 75 NEW CARS TO CHOOSE FROM WASHINGTON (AP) - Arabs and Israelis returned tod ay for a new round of peace talks with the Sunday. A 6.9 earthquake that sbook the tiny MAKING A QUAKE CALL - April Santia· Bush administralion urging the partown on Saturday left her family's horne inhabgo, 16, makes a phone call from outside her tics to confront the war -and-peace itable, but the phone still worked. (A P) urtbquake-damaged home in Ferndale, Calif., issues that have defied solution for deca<les. Pale stinian spokeswoman Hanan Ashrawi told reponers as she entered the State Depanm ent on a bright, sunny day, "We're absolutely determined this time. "ObviOusly, the fear of after- We are going to achieve somethmg SCOTIA, Calif. {AP) - Resi· erful aftershocks Sunday shook dents .are cleaning up after a power- houses and buildings off their foun- shocks does ex is! here," said Hum· substantive." The Israelis made no statement ful earthquake and strong after- dations and touched off ftres in this boldt County Sheriff David Renentering the t.alks, the 5th round shocks !hat caused $43 million in sparsely populated region 250 ner. In Scotia, a contractor gave since negotiations opened in damage, but Hillori Carley won - miles north of San Francisco. Hardaway plywood to cover broken Madrid last October. The two ders if it's going to be wasted est hit was the lumber town of Scowindows, shopkeepers swept up sides' task is to consider what to do tia, where fire destroyed a small effort. glass and people shared colfee and for 1.7 million Palestinian Arabs "If I knew there wasn't going to shopping center. doughnuts outside tents on front who live under Israeli control on be another earthquake, I would Throughout the area on Sunday, lawns. the West Bank and in Gaza. work my butt off and clean every- people boarded up broken windows "It's a very pragmatic commu· On other fronts, Israel is talking thing up. But you don't know," and hauled belongings out of damnity here," said Jerry Carley, who 10 Syrian, Lebanese and Jordanian said Carley, owner of the Scotia aged homes. Some slept in shelters or camped out to avoid falling has owned the 104-year-old Scotia delegations about prospects for Inn. Inn with his wife for eight years. peace and Arab recognition. A quake Saturday and two pow· debris. Scotia residents unsure if cleanup following quake will be wasted effort . Power seats, power windows, power door locka, AMIFMI'cuaette, air bag, f:xrr ·ulll't' M.l1 .A Program College of llu~111e" Administration Co pe land Hall. Oh10 Ln ivers1tv Athens OH -1570 I 2979 . Please 0 Friendlv, Depent!a,le ServKe April 26 - is the result of heanngs talks, wh1ch last were held m July he lei la't year in which the Na~onal Labor Relations BoJrd accused 1991. Becker satd he .will meet with Ravenswood Aluminum of violatNash on Wednesdax "10 see what ing fedcrnllabor law. The company 1s accused of the issues are and ~ow we' ll pro ~ locking out union wakers, refusing cecd." Becker said he ~id not know to bargain in good faith and illegalhow long it wi II, be before both ly hiring permanent replacement sides are ready f9r full-scale nego- workers. The company decided to ask for tiations but said 'he is "cautiously op timi suc" that a prompt resolu - a delay in the judge's ruling "orobtion of me dispute is possible. ahly because there's a new board,"' ··Everything we've done in 1hc Becker srud. la st 18 months was de signed to Ries could not be reached Saturhring us to this point," Becker day to ctJnfirm wheth er he had sa id. "Why they didn't do this five been asked to delay his dwSion. A months ago, I don't know . Bu1 I woman who answered th e tele don't look a gift horse in 1he phone at hi s Wa shing ton, D.C., mouth." home said he was not Jvw lable and Also Saturday, Becker said that hung up when she was asked lO Ravenswood management is seck- tal< e a message. ing 10 postpone a JUdge's ruling on Ravenswood spokesman Pal charges that the company illegally Ga ll aghe r sa id the company has locked out the I ,700 members of asked for a delay until June I. Local 5668. "Our number one aim is to get He sa id the union opposes lhe negotiations going," Gallagher nCLion. said. "If a ruling came down in the The ruling by Administrative m1dst of negotiations, il wouldn't Law Judge Ilemard Ries - which do them any good at all." was expected to be relea sed by un1on ahout resum ing co ntract Governor, Senate GOP meet on budget cuts, taxes TI1~ C l as~e" A Multimedia Inc. Newaoaoer Meeting will be historic, RAC union official says OUR BIGGEST SALE -EVER 'S RICE Low tonight in upper 30s.. Chance of rain 50 ptrr~nt. Tutsda)' 1 high in mid -5& . 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, Aprll27, 1992 1992 COMING SOON See What s1 000° Down Plus, Low Monthly Payments Will Get You! Obio Valley l'liblislliJI& Co. Law,_--, address and telepltoH • ' II' wida )WI' ani or Jetter. No trJepb._ calls . . k • 1 i' 1 AI coatest entries 5booild lie I& ' ia Ia paper ofllce by 4 p.a. l!adl W ' P ; . .. caw of a tie, tbr winner will k Poany. Next week, a Meip Conly,__ ..;;; lie rntured by tbr Meigs Soil ud Wlll!r C taliiM District. Quarterback Ben gals top 1 i draft pick ~:Sb'~ f98~ent below the 0 MYSTERY FARM • This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallia County. Individuals wishing to partici· pate in tbe weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a SS pnze from the Ohio Lotterv• '' 'Tve always sa1d mat I want to monitor the budget on a month by month basis, because it's the most erratic budget that I've ever witnessed m the past 32 years in the Gcnernl Assembly. Therefore. I am not encouraging, but neither am I foreclosing, anything, .. he said. State taJ< collections have turned in a roller coaster performance for months, alternately exceeding or falling below the estimates on which budget projections are based . "I'm a vole counler, however, " Aronoff said. "And when the speaker of the House says no, and when the Republican s say no even louder in the House, when (Senate Minotity Leader) Bob Iloggs says no, when the governor IS a little w1shy-washy sometimes on it, 1t doesn't look like U1e exact scenano a1 th1s ume," he said. In other acuon, lhe Senate Enerb'Y· Naiural Resources and Environment Commiuee opens hearings Wednesday on a b1ll the House approved to 1mpose a three -year moratorium on construction of commercial hazardous waste incinerators. Heading for a f1rs1 hearing in the Senate Ways and Means CommitI.CC on Tuesday is a House biU that would mtse the salanes of coroners in the state's eight largest counties if they work full time in the elected job and give up thCif private pracoces. Newspaper says Quayle owes back taxes in Indiana C LEVELAN D (AP) - Vi ce President Dan Quayle apparently owes hi s home slate of Indiana aboul $1,100 in 1ncomc !axes because of an error on his tax returns, the Cleveland Plam~ Dcalcr had reported. Quayle under-reported mor e than $34,000 in speaking fees for 1986and 1~87, when he was a U.S. se nator, th e newspaper reported Saturday. Quayle spokes man David Beckwith said he did not believe 1hcre was an error . "I can 'Hrnaginc lh:ll there's any b1gproblem here," Beckwi th s:ud. Quayle reported $104,931 in speaking fees those two years. li e paid state taxes on $62,05 t after deducting charitable contnbut1ons. travel and other expenses. Although they would no! discuss Quayle's taxes on the record, Indiana officials said the type of charitable deduc110ns claimed by Quayle were not permilted under state or fed eral tax rules. Indiana ta.cs arc based on the taxpayer' s federal adjusted gross mcome . Quayle properly mcluded all of hi s speaking fees as outside income on his 1933 Indiana ta< return, when private accountants prepared hi s returns, according to Indiana lax officials who examined his state and federal relums. Quayle's records show he and hi s wife, Marilyn, f11led out their state and federal ta• returns for 1986 and 1987, when Quayle was an Indiana senator. They stumbled over an IRS rule that prohibi1s deductions for charitable con tribu tions from busmesscs thai arc sole proprietorships. the new spaper said. Quayle se t up a separate buSI ness to collect $104,931 '" spealr:ing fees in 1936 and 1987 . As required by Senate rules, he donated $34,214 of the fees 10 charities. He !h en wrote them off as an expense of running the business. Although state and IRS officials said the Quayles deducted chari table donations on the wrong place on their tax form Racine woman hurt in wreck A Racine woman was treated for sa1cl. mmor injuries a1 Veterans Memon Both vehicles were heavily al Hospital following an accident damaged, disabled and IOwerl. Carolyn Casto, Butternut Ave. , on East Main Street, Pomeroy, late Sunday afternoon. Pomeroy, was clterl for improper Pomeroy police reported that backing following an accident on Oretha Snider, 61, Racine, was Court Street, Pomeroy, at 12:15 taken to Veterans by the Pomeroy a.m. Saturday. Emergency Squad. She was treated Police reported that Casto and released . According to the backed her 1989 Chevrolet truck report, Snider had stopped in . in10 the right rear quaner panel and preparation for making a lefl !urn back of a 1982 Nissan driven by into Krogers parking lot when her Tara Clark, 20, Langsville. There 1988 Chevrolet was struck in the was light damage to the Oark car, rear by a vehicle driven by Denise and moderate damage to the back Tawrosza, 16, Grove City. quarter panel, and driver's side and Tawrosza was not citerl because the door area of the track driven by wet pavement was slick, police Casto. '. � 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 26, 1992 bumgarner campbell lambert mcbee mccarty starcher tayloir vanhoose