http://66.213.69.5/files/original/99f6eaad44b00581a27161613fae4b51.pdf bb2439e4ae31c8e653b5f379a38d1284 PDF Text Text .- P!pe 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Mkldlej,ort, OhiO ....-------Local ... briefs...- - Continued from PBRe 1 EMS units respond to calls I • s0 Uthern. •• · The Meigs County Common Pleas Court has granted a divorce action 10 Jacqueline M. Nave against Rocky Allen Nave. . A dissolu!-ion of marriage has been granted in the matter of Rhonda J. SrudrJ' and Ralph R. Snider. All iction for dissolution of marriage has been flied in the court by James T. Shroc and Mary 0. Shroc, both of Middleport Marriage licenses granted Marriage licenses have been granted in Meigs County Probate Court to William Matson Dunaway, 45, Portland, and Hazel Darle_!IC Shain, 33, also of Pmland; David Eugene Haggy, Jr., 23, and LISa Alln Manley, bolh of Middleport; Charles A. Weddle, 21, Eortland and 'Kelly C· Holman, 21, Middl~ and Davi<l Bruce Ferrell, Jr., 19, Langsville, and Pamela Marie Searles, 15, Wellston. .Infectious... Continued from P¥1 to181 of seven ojlerating infectio~ passed the House, but never got a wa\te disposal ceruers. hearing by lhe Senarc. · · "I'm very comfortable saying These bills went before the Sen~ our standards are ·the most compre- are Energy, Natural Resources and hensive. Ohio is really at the fore- Environment Committee chaired ,frorn of dealing with this prob- by Sen. Gary Suhadolnik, R-Parma lem," Shocld~ said. · Heights, last session an<l will likely She couldn 1 provide an accuate be considered there again this · . estimate of the amount of waste round burned in the stale. A 1990 report Gerberry wondered how anyone · 'submitted by BFI Medical Waste could '>:Ole BRainst this bill. He said Systems shows they dispose of . he hasn't a problem getting any over 2 million pounds of waste a other bill heard in commitlee. and month at their Warren facility said these bills aren'tcontroversial. alone. Bec•rse he worlted closely with Gerberry introduced separate people in both the infectious waste bills on this issue because he said disposal industry and the Ohio he was unsure of what he could EPA, Gaber• y said the language in push through lhe Senate. He .intro- this bill should survive in the Senduced six bills dealing with infec· ate. tious was~ last session that all Sohio name being replaced by BP after 63 years . PARMA. Ohio (UPI) - Sohio signs, a fjJ[ture at Ohio gasoline stations since 1928, are coming down across the state. . BP America Inc. of Cleveland on Wednesday in Parma began the final phase of its name unification program, which inclulled the renaming of nearly 8,000 stations aCross the' country under me sin· gle BP logo. · . The 1,000 Sohio stations are the last to be changed, and B-P offi" cials say they Will all have BP signs within drree weeks. British Petroleum Ltd. of London purchased ·full control of the former Standard Oil Company (Ohio) in 1987 but has been careful in eliminating the.Sohio name. Earlier, BP drQpped the name of Standanl Oil, a company founded in Cleveland by John D. Rocke· feller in 1870. · ''Not wilhout a tinge of sadness, we say Sohio will not be forgot· ten, " BP Chairman Robert Horton said. "Let's say, 'Well done, Sohio, an<l your red and white. Hail and farewell."' · Along with the. ~e cl_umge came an ear~er change in the color ·scheme from Soh10 s tradibonal red and white to BP's yellow and green. · The name change, announced in January 1989, was designed 10 eliminate confusion that ha4 resulted by Standard Oil and then BP acquiring stations under various names. . Be~ore lhe ~fication prognun, BPAmerica operated Mobil seaboos m Washmgton, Oregon and northern California, Gulf stations in the Southeast, BP stations in the Northeast, ·Sohio stations in Ohio, and Boron stations in Michigan, western Pennsylvania West Virginia and Indiana. · · · ' Horton said the ·company spent $300 million in the renaming program, which is finishing one year ahead of schedule. ·:• don't like 10 see the piiiSing of an old brand name, but then ~P 1s -also an.old ~ name," Hmon said. "Our station converSI.ons are not J~l s1gns and colors, but a new symbol of quality service at our retail outleu.' • BP bought interest in Standard Oil in 1970, giving Standard Oil massive oil reserves in Alaska. . In 1981, BP paid ~8.3 billi?D for the 4S percent of Standard Oil it did ~01 already own '!' th~ third largest merger in U.S. history an<l making BP the world s third-largest oil company behind the Exxon Corp. and the Royal Dutch-Shelf Group. an ----Area deaths-Elizabeth Frame Dfy, mild weekend Predicted for Ohio By UDiled Preu Inte11111tioul dry, but there will be at least a A dry and mild weekend is in slight chance of showers or lhun· derstonns, except in the lakeshore ·the forecast for Ohio. Scattered showers moved over counties'. · Ohio Thursday_night Where rain · Early Friday morning temperaoccurred, amount<; were less than lures in the Buckeye State ·were 0.1 inch. roughly 10 degrees above normal Friday is expected 10 be panly as they w.ere mainly in the 50s. cloudy and dry. Saturday should For the next few days southerly also be partly clou<lr and mostly , winds should help matnbun a mild Five calls for assistance were. answered 'oo Thursday and early Friday by unit<; of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 1:35 p.m. on Thursday, Pomeroy squad went to Union Aven·ue for Gladys Parfitt, who was taken 10 Veterans Memorial Hospi181. At 8:30 p.m., Pomeroy squad went 10 the Pomeroy fJrC statillil for Mark Proffitt, who was l8lcen to Pleasant Valley Hospi181. At 9:03 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Village Green Apanments for Betty Templeton. She was ttansported 10 Veterans. · On Friday morning at 11:10 p.m., Middleport squad went·ro North Second for Judy Tyree and UndaFrwnan. The were taken 10 Veterans. At 5!18 a.m., Racine squad went to Racine for Sarah Congo. Congo -was l8lcen 10 Hplzer .Medical Cenler. . Dissolutions, divorces processed Given contracts for the 1991·92 year were David Gaul, head foetball c.oach; Suzanne Wolfe, head volleyball coach; Howard Cald·well, head boys basketball coach; ' David Gaul, head girls basketball coach; Howard Caldwell, athletic director; Michael Winebrenner, head baseball coach; Kimberly Phillips, head softbaiJ coach; James Lawrence, junior high boys basket· ball coach; and Michael Wincllrenner as junior high boys basketball coach. Sandra Baer was also awarded a supple111en181 contract for coach of the varsity cheerleaders, and Joan Hudak, a supplemen- . tal conttact for yearbook. .· One pers'On has winning.· Super Lotto 'ticket · began in 1973 ' • •" Pomeroy water treat~ent plant built in ·1898; Name contest winners • Crow·A2 PageBl ·. ..••• •·•• WEATHER MAP- Tile West Coast wUIIJe partly sunny and;" fair, wblle scattered showers will dam pea tbe Northwest. Tbe . Southwest will be mostly sunny ali.d comfortable. A upper-leveiZ storm will brill&. scattered mow sbowers to the northern Rockies,~ rain to the nortben Plains and scattered thunderstorms to tbe ~ Great Lakes aDd the southern Mllslaslppi Valley. Tile Southeast~ and middle Atlantic states wUI be mos_tlr doudy, while New Eng· IBDd will be mild with ample sunshine. (UPI) n. Hospital news Home . MIZWAY . TAVERN· MAY 8 a I"TERNAnONAL . CALANDER .N •· MALE REVUE ,: . SHOW ;· LADIES ONLY! , I ston versus Lori E. Huddleston; and Kelly Lorraine Tobio versus Thomas Ray Tobin. Rl'. 33 NEXTTCJ FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL Make Piau To Have Sunday Dlimer With U• Feal:urlng FRIED CHICKEN DINNER . . Mtthe4 Potatoes With Gravy. . GreeaBeau Soap aad Salad Bar Or TrJI One Qf Our Other Greclt Menu ltnasl OPEN SUNDAY, 8 AM TO 9 PM jl CaUJ Out Orden AaiJable (304) 7'13-1321 lj VISA • MAS1ERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRES8 ACCII:PIED I ' -~ -...."..,..,·-· • Eclitoral. ........- .......- ....... .Al Farm.................~-············01·8 Sports..... _ ....................Cl-8 We~Jher. -··-...................A· 7 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH TiJ!Ies-Sentlnel StaiT BRIIDCIE CLOSED; · State 338 near Apple bas been cloied since April 18, ancl altenate routes are ·. causlag problems for both local olf'1cials aad res· ldeats. Townsblp trustees, tbe County Engineer •. and tbe County Commissioners are all con- · cerned about wear and tear on roads being used by tramc as a detour, ·and local residents are requesting tbllt a tempor..-y bridge or other bypus be constructed at the bridge site. (Times· Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) , :·Road d~mage . resulting from '·brldge closi~;~g. ~ill _ be evaJuate,d By B~N J, REED Tlmes-8entlnel StaiT ,;i ,) 1 ' . APPLE .GROVE - All engineer for the· Ohio Department of Trans· portation will meet with local offi· cials early next week to assess dam&ge 10 loc;aUy maintained roads caused by increased traffic, stem·ming from the closing of a bridge on State Route 338 for replacement -. Don Johnson, an engineer with OOOT, based in Marietta, will meet.with Letan and Sutton Town· ship Trustees and Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts on Monday. Several of the trustees and a group of residents from the area appeale<l to the Meigs County Commissioners on Wednesday afternoon for intervention in what they allese 10 be serious damage to tqwnship roads, namely Manuel · Road and Blind Hollow Road in Letart Township and Mile Hill Road in Sutton Township. That damage, they say, is caused by increased ttaffic due to the closing of the bridge at Yellowbush near. Apple Grove. ODOT's official detour takes travelers across State Route 124, but few local resident<; are taking the official detour, opting instead 10 take the many township roads in the area, which reduces travel time (See ROAD, page A8) POMEROY -When residents attend the first anniversary party for Opliops for Elders to be staged Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center, they are requested 10 malce their gift a "letter of support" directed 10 a member of the Senate Finance Commitree. The anniversary celebration will serve as a lcick-oiT for a campaign .to convince Gov. George Voinovich and state legislators that the Options program is working and needs to be continued. E.mphasis of the program is 10 keep the frail elderly in their own homes by providing needed services such as home delivere<l meals, chore service, personal and healtli care services, and respite care. By delivering appropriate assis· tance in the home, It allows many older residents to remain there rather than go 10 a more expensive and perhaps less comfortable nurs· ing home. ' Tile average state cost of Options services is $3SO a month, while the average state cost of nursing hdme care is ~905. It has Vlll'lable cloudiness. High near 80. Chance of rain 50 percenL 14 Soctiono, 102 Pagu A Multimodlo Inc. N-opapor POMEROY . More than $3 000 The io181 cost of the van is over · is still needed for the local shar'e of $20,000, with all but $4,500 being the cost of a new van for the Meigs Jlrovided thro~h Ohio ~nt County Council on Agin~ to be 1 of Transportabon federal moores. used to transport elderly restdents. The: local. share includes the cost of ·The new van which wUI have a radio eqwpment wheelchair lift is Cltpected to be . To date $1,451 has been condelivered in early July. It will ' tnbutedrothevanfund. replace the 198~ vehicle which has Churches donating have been been taken over more than a the Pomeroy Church of Christ, the 100,000 miles of bumpy country Rock Springs United Methodist road in the past eight years and is Women, the Eagles Sunday School now in need of extensive repairs Class of the Syracuse Asbury Unit· and bo(ly work. ed Methodist Church, the Joppa also been determined that half of adopted, then the Options program all Options clients are now at a will continue serving those already nursing home level of care a,nd enrolled, but will discontinu e would spe";d down to Y'h~re th~y accepting new clients on July 1. would qlJl!lify for Medicrud assis· , The program will then begin a tance V.:'thm two months. . natural phasing out process , as Th1s 111ake the Qpuons for clients' conditions deteriorate and Elders program both cost. effecbve require the constant care provided for the ~te and compassiOnate for · in a nursing home, or they die. older residents. . As a part of Thursday's cele. ApproXImately ~0. Me_1gs ~oun- bration to be held from 12:30 to 1 uans are now paru~lpabng rn the p.m. a traditional birthday cake will program. Over the mne county area be served. of th~ pilot project, there is an The program will include a o~gomg ca~ load of 700 che!lts video presentation, as well as Wlth.approxlmately 1,150 havmg recognition of local agencies and rece1ved serv1ces over the pa.st organizations who hav e been year. . . instrumental in implementing the . The program IS des1gned to pro- rural home care demonsll'ation proVIde elders and thelf family mem- ject in the nine Southeastern Ohio bers with one call access to infor· Counties. matiqn on home care services As for the cards and letiers of available. People with immediate support, Eleanor Thomas, e~ecu ­ p~obt.ems .are screene~ and those live director of the Meigs County w1th lfDpaiCIIIC:Ots and ~es that Council on Aging, asks that they be put, them at ns~ of nurs.mg home addressed to Gov. Voinovich, Rep. placement .rece1ve. s~rv1ces from Tom Johnson, Rep. Jack Cera, Sen. localagenc1es.. A slidin~ fee sched· Jan Michael Long, and Sen. Robert ulc, based. on mcome •. IS then used Ney, members of the Finance Com·10 determm!l what chents pay for mittee. Sen. Long who represents needed SCfVICCS. this district' stron_Biy supports conThe governor has proposed that tinuation of the Options for Elders the program be phased out over tl)e program . next iwo years. If that proP9sal is Entertaining·times expected at fair By LEE ANN THOMPSON Tlmes-Sendael Stair GALLIPOLIS- Entertainment at the Gallia County Junior Fair will be boasting few changes and some SUIJlrises, according to program chairwoman Danella Greene. Grandstand shows will be by Lori Morgan. the McKameys, ·Holly Dunn, Pam Tillis and Full House, Greene said. But there will be special enter.. tainersawaY. from the stage, roo. · Robinson's Racing Pigs will rurr Sunday School Class, and the four times tlaily, she said, and audi· Enterprise United Methodist ences will squeal with delight watching these little hoofed ere&· Church Willing Workers Class. Org8flizations making contribu- tures race like the (down)wind. tions to date have been Chapter 53. Disabled American Veterans and .the Fraternal Order of the Eagles, Auxiliary, Aerie2171. Contributions should be sent 10 the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, with checks to be made out 10 the Meigs Coun· ty Council on Aging and designed for the van fun. funds still11;eeded fo.r seniQrs' van .·The pigs have been seen recent· ly on The Tonight Show with John· ny Carson, and frequent fairs nationwide, she said. Greene said sponsors are being sought for the racing pigs, U~d the backers may even g1ve the pigs naines of their favor politicians , employees or in-laws, all in fun, of course. Also away from the main stage will be 3· a11d 4-wheeler demonstrations by the Knob ·Squad, a demolition derby, the ever-popular truck anCi tractor puUs and a mini· derby or a demolition derby with 4cylinder cars lilce Cheveues. Admission to the fair will remain $5 daily ; which includes grandstand entertainment but not amusement rides, Greene said. The only disappointment in the shows this year, Greene said, was the preliminary scheduling of Rest· less Heart, a popular country group. The band received another offer for the same night which boasts a higher fee, and the conttact allowed them 10 take it Restless Heart offered to come another night durin!! the fair, but the only night available at the time was Wednesday, and Greene did not feel they should he booked on what is traditionally church night in the county. FAA awards grant to local Airport . GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia· , Meigs Regional Airport has been awarded a $5,000 grant from The Eederal Aviation Administration, according to Howard Linder, preSi· dent of the seven member authori· ty. The grant seeks to study possi· ble replacement of the two year old Gallia-Meigs ·Regional Airport. The existing facility does not ·conConn to present FAA site placement By LEE ANN THOMPSON Tnbune News StaiT MASON, WV Dtaths. .............................. .A3 Options for elders anniversary· to serve as campaign kick-off standards. Mol-cover, the airport, like many others across the country , is experiencing · urban encroachment. The one year study will be fund· ed by the FAA, administered by the Ohio Department of Transpo)'ta· tion, Division of Aviation, and will cover the two'county area. . FAA funds are derived princi· pally'from user fees and nationwide aviation fuel taXes. In the replacement study, prime consideration will be given to future needs of the community and 10 aviation safety. , The existing all weather airport was constructed in 1969, and has served business and commercial aviation needs in lhe two county area. Increasingly demanding air space and airport standards have necessitated this FAA study to serve future projected community needs. • Director named for Gallia EMS \ $3. 00 $3 .00 IIMGoiiN IIIITIIIEES S.I~Y I SIIIDAY IIARGAIN NIBHT TUt:SDAY rs. Along the river """""""'B1-8 BusiDess.- ........... - .............Dl Comics. -·~ ...................Insert Middleport-Pomeroy-Galllpon._point Pleaunt, April ~a. 1991 ' Group sees good in Davis-Besse, Perry · Cl • t Twenty-two ~ases processed in Meigs Co~nty Court -.IS ~ Inside ' Ohio River travel on packet boats popular in 1920s • James Sands • B2 -----Weather ____....__..· I •' Saturday's MaJor League ·results ' Clauilled•• _ .................D2·7 . CLEV~L~~ (UPI) - One · numbers, good for payoffs of $80 jackpot-wmnmg ticket worth $12 apiece. million was sold for Ohio's Super Ticket sales totaled $4 399 016 South Central Ohio Extenclecfforecast ' Lotto drawing Wednesday night · and the total prize payout ~as S12 Partly cloudy Friday night, with Sunday through Tuesday • ·The name of'the winner will be 500,2S2. SatQrdly'sjackpot will~ a low between 55 and 60. Chance A chance of showers and !hun.; announced after the ticket is worth $4 million. of rain is 20 percent. Panly cloudy dersror:ms each day. Highs will' be" redeemed, a~ spokeSman said In tbe accompanying Kicker Saturday, with a chance of showers in the 70s each day, with overnight· Thursday. H the bCketholder chose game, three tickets listed the win- and thunderstorms, and highs near · lows ranging from the mid SOs to' !O take the winnings in 26 annual riing combination - 933042 - 80. Chance of rain is 40 percent themid~. . . • ms181lments, he or she will receive making them worth $100,000 each. · $461,539, before taxes, each year. · In addition 10 the grand-prize If. th~ player decided 10 take the winning Kicker tickets, two had the • wmn~gs m one slwnp sum, he or first five numbers, which pays she will receiVe $4,995,036, before $S,OOO; S6 had the first four numtaxes. . . . bers, which pays $1,000; 586 ha4 The wmnrng numbers were 8, the fust three, whjch pays $100; Meigs County ~ourt Judge . only; Jerry Scarberry, Jackson, 12, 28, 32,44 and 46. and 5,749 ha4 the first two which Patrick H. O'Brien· processed 22 soeed. $18 and costs; Michael A. In addition 10 the top-prize win- pays $1(). ' Cleland, Middleport, seat belt vioncr, 102 players picked five of the Kicker ticket sales totaled cases on Wednesd8y. · Fined were: Ralph W. Fowler II, lation, costs only; l\'illiam .W. Har· abmbers 10 win $1,186 each, and $634,534 and the prize payout total Middleport, seat belt, $15 and ris, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, 4,741 players chose four of the was$482,090. costs; Stanley E. Ankrom, Little $50 and costs. one year probation, Hocking, no medicl!) certificate, 10 days in jail, suspended; Terry $SO an<l costs; Ang'ie L. Hill, Barber, Reedsville, no fishing Racine, spe,ed, $22 ·and costs; license, $25 and costs:· Ronald E. James T. Stewart, Gallipolis, speed, Dillon, Tuppers Plains, mishan· $28 and costs; Michael H. McRee, dling of fiJ'CIII1Rs in motor vehicle, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, $24 $25 and costs, weapon returned 10 and costs; Larry Wilbur, Wellston, defendant; Susie N. Abbott, Shade, DWI, Shade, $300 and cosu, three By JIM SIELICKI 'coal, which has been singled out as insecure load, $15 and costs; Mark days in jail, license suspended for ,E. Roan, Columbus, speed, $23 and a major source qf air pollution. United Presslntei"illltlu.al 90 days, upon enrollment and comcosts; Charles R. Francis, Long . One of Ohio's two nuclear "The ~ news is that, for this pl~tion of RTP school, $150 of fmc · Bottom, speed, $21 and costs; power plants once scorned for ito; year lU least, Davis-Besse is not and jail suspended; , Joh'n L. poor DCrfonnance and safety record among the country's poorest-per· Nicholas S. Johnson Gallipolis, RicJtards, Reedsville, cposuming speed, $22 and costs; Martin W. has drawn faint praise from an forming nuclear plants, nor has under age, $50 and cosu, activist group that has criticized its Davis- Besse's safety record been Davis, Middleport, seat .belt viola- . alcohol 30 days in jail suspended, probaoperation. below average," Ross said in a tion, costs only; Dorothy A. Lance, tion of one year, alcohol counseling The Davis-Besse nuclear plant statement. "The bad news is the Reedsville, seat belt violation, costs ordered. near Oat Harbor, long on Public cost of this achievement." · Bonds were posted by': Frank-· Citizen's list of Nuclear Lemons, The rewrt is based on perforCaselle, Proctorville, speed, $60; was ra~ by the public interest martces in 1988 and. 1989, the latest Thad Napper, Marion, stop sign, group as sixth best in the country year for which data was available. $40; Stepheq Rich, Moundsville, Veteraas Memorial Hospital among Ill nuclear reactors. THURSDAY ADMISSIONS - W.Va.,speed,$60. The Perry nuclear plant near Keith Musser, Middleport; Grace Cleveland was ranked seventh in ••• mainleoaix:e and operating costs on Continued from pqe 1 Call, Pomeroy ; Gladys Parfitt, ~------------~ . came on the heels of a massive 9 Pomeroy; and BettY.1 Templeton, a list issued by Public CitiZen. Pomeroy. Davis-Besse is operated by the · Toledo E<lison Co. and Perry is percent jump in sales last month, a THURSDAY DlStHARGJlS opera1e11 by the Cleveland Elec1ric leap most analysts said was due 10 None. 11Jumilllling Co. Both utilities own buofed optimism ~ the Persiaq · shares qf the two nuclear power Gul war drew 10 a close. Holzer·Medlcai Center plants and )IJ'Ovide electricity to · But the Marcb figure brought Discharges Aprjl 25: Ronald WED~, northern Oh1o. existing sin81e-family home sales llogatitus, Anita Canter, Dottle "I wish Public Citizen were to a seasonally adjusted annual rate Deacon, John Hoops. Cheryl John· niore credible source," said Toledo of 3. 18 million units and was son·, Jimmy Jones, Ellis King, Edison spokesman Rick Kelly, cheering riews 10 realtors who had Jospeb Knapp, Rhea l:..antz, TereSI addinl! that the utility "appreciated plunged into gloom when the Jan- McClaskey, Homer Pellegrinon, positive comments" about the uary ra1e fell to a near-record lo" Mrs. Brian Smith and daug~ter, plant's performance DQRCtheless. of 2!90 million. Wan<Ja Stewart, Carl Trapp, ' ~ I have to also consider the In the Midwest, the rate of exist: William TraP.r· Donald Wedge, > source ... when it comes to nuclear ing-home sales rcise 10.2 percent, Mrs. Brian Wll and daughter. Births April 25: Mr. and Mrs. power," Kelly said. from an annualized pace of $7.00 PEt TICIET . ' Ohio Citizen Action has been 880,000 uniis in February to Conra4 Bowen, son, Oak Hill; Mr. DOOI OPENS 7100 P.M. traditionally critical of nuclear 970,000 units iri March. The medi· . and Mrs. Stanton Burdelle, daugh. ter, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. power. an price there was $76,200, up 3.7 D.J. 7:30·11:30 P.M. ·The plant, which began general· percent from one year earlier,- but Tod4 Quillen, daughter, Pomeroy; I and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Spears, ing electricity in 1977, became the down 0.3 percent from Febnwy. MUST BE 21 focus of Public Citizen and other 'daughter, Jackson. anti-nuclear groups because. of a The Midwest's ainple supply of June 6, 1985, series of failures thai moderately priced homes and its Europe's longest bridge at 19.882 COIIIIIT. 7/143 .. led 10 an 18-month outage. healthy economy will keep the feet long is the Oland l~land Bridlle in 1PO. .OJ, OliO , Toledo Edison and CEI officials housin industry there suon , said Sweden, which was ..completed in have said Davis-Besse and Perry NAR ~hief Economis,t Jotn A. 1972. ~------------~ ~-help reduce their dependence on Tuccillo. Stocks ( Yesteryear concept ' pressure over the. Plains and :a region of high pressure over th.e East Coast. Neither of these fea· lures is expected 10 change much 'through tomorrow. By !ale Satur· day a warm front will be approaching Ohio.from the southwest .: • It was also voted by the board to charge studenu an athletic particip~tio~t fee' of $25 for each swrt, wrth the charge .not 10 exceed $50 per student · In Other action, the board · renewed lhe teaching contracts of Dav_id Gaul and Joan Hudak. Appf()ved as calamity days were Jan. 2 and 7, Feb. 15, March 4, for the district, and Dec. 4 for Letart . and Portland only. Attending were Supt. Bobby Ord, Treasurer Hill, and Susie Grueser, Gary D. Evans, Gary Willfor4, Scott Wolfe, and Charles Norris, board members. · Court cases dismissed /' pattern. Highs Saturday will be mosdy in the 70s, but the extreme south may see the mercury reach 80. Friday night readings should return to the 50s. . The Friday morning weather chart showed a Jarse system of low - 7~ ft.'llh '-,rlrHLI\. . Continued from PBRe I ents, Harold and Rhea Wiilis Elizabeth Nell Frame, 68, of Pomeroy; several nieces and Racine, formerly of Spencer, w. nephews and several aunts and Va., <lied Wednesday, April 24, uncles. 1991, at Vetaans Memorial HospiHer family was affiliated with tal follo~ef illness. the Full Gospel .Lisht House Born in tsville, w. va.. she Ch~!~st'deomse~e~ce·swill be beld was the daughler of the late Frant • •• and Myrtle Durst Kelley, she was a at I p.m. on Sunday at Riggs The Meigs County Comnion honiemaker and a former employee Cemetery in Page ville with Pleaa Court has dismisaed the cases of Gor<lon's Hospital in Spencer, Thomas Kelly, Sr. offiCiating. · of CarmaD MarshaU versus Roy W. Va. . . b ArcanE.gemeFIIIS are being hand!CII Allen Manhall; David E. Huddle· · She is survived by one brother, Y wtng uneral Home in • Jack Kelley of New Cumberland, Poli'•m•ero-y.~~-"'!!"........._ W. Va. She resided with her niece, Patsy Prater, and her husband . WRIN!i V~ll EY W!EMA Richard at Racine. Several other \16 4'J/4 nieceallld ReJ!hew survive. Am Ele Power .... ;.............29 1/4 She was preec;:oo in death by Ashland Oil ......................33 314 her husband, C1i Ord Frame, two AT&T ...............................37 718 siJten and one brother. Bob Evans ........................ 18 · A paveaide lerVith·ce Bwas held at ChanniJia Shop................. I? 114 1 p.m. Friday at e ethlehem 9tyHoliling ..................... 14 ~=~:. =~~";;~j: FecleiW ~ .............. ,... IS SIB ~T'&:R .................21 atint were handled Key Centurioo .................. 12 314 by andale uneral. Home in Lands' End ......................:22 Spaacer, W.Va. Limited Inc. ~ .....................28 1/8 ·Meean Wlllls Multimedia Inc. .:..............ss 314 Mepn Rae Willis, infant Rax Restaurant .................l l/1 6 dau&blet oflioy A. and Kathy J. ~yers ...............l651B Gilibl) ~ died n.la April Shoney's1nc..................... l7 1/2 ~ Willll. y, Ffoa. Star Bank ..........................22 1/4 3, 1 I at ~ Wend:t lnt'L ...... ~.............. 10 3/4 ~in Hill~ .Va. WIS Worthingtoa Ind. ..............26 1/8 an April 1991: ·Brr'del II« J*l!llll. a il sur- St«k ff/1011111ff liN 10:30 ._._ vivOd by ber matuilal pai!dpar· II"'*' prvrldltl 111 Bllllfl, Bllil ents, Lloyd P. ..d Lillian Gibbs, 41111 Lt»1111 11/Gofllpo/ll. Mason. W.Va.; paa:mal Jllllldper· . w can . Friday, :\pr1126, 19111 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Commission named Roben ):!ailey to the directorship of the emergency medical services late last week. ' . A native of Meigs County, he had been acting director for several ·months. · . Bailey, an 18-year EMS veteran, is not only an administrator, but is certified to instruct Emergency · Medical ' Technicians and Pannedics, and is a member of the faculty of Hoelting Technical College. · In addition, Bailey chairs the 911 Development Committee in Gallia County, and said Saturday, ihe system is on it's way 10 implemenlltion in the near future. • He has been a guest lecturer at ' .•IIJ\I lhe J]niversity of Texas at Austin for the National Institute for Staff and Organizational Development, and has a master teacher award from that institution. Certified 10 lCiGh in a number of areas of emergency work, Bailey is also an instructor for lhe American Red Cross and The American Heart Association. . Bailey may teach rescue, repelling, emergency vehicle oper· ations, Nation Safety Council Defensive Driving, Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS), Pediatric Advanced Ufe Support, Basic Trauma Life Suppon (B''n.S), and has completed study in radiological monitoring and hazarrl9us materials incidenU. Hoelting Technical College rec· ognized him in 1990 with the Scholar Award for professional teaching. · · ' ROBERT BAILEY New EMS Director ••' ... ~ ! .. ,- .-.. · .r~ t tr• '• • - EDUCATION FIRST· Cbuck Gibbons (left) and Wayne Bensoa (rilbt), both or HU!s Depart· m~nt Store, GaUipolls, are pictured in front of the store's display of Outstand~ll Citizens. Ali .a part t1, - • or Hills' 'Education First' program, e111:b star represents a sebools' selection _or an outsandlng stu· dent ror his or her efforts In and out or the clBS!I· room. (Times-Sentinel photo by Krls Cochran) • Hills sponsored programs places education first for area students GALLIPOLIS · "Education First. " That 's the title -of Hills Department Stores' sponsored educational programs offered to schools throughout Gallia County. Designed with the input and appro vat of several teachers and ·administrators, "Education First" individual programs reward stu· dents for such things as recycling, achievement, attendance and avoid· ing drugs. Hills of Gallipolis currently has the Outstanding Citizen Program, . accor<llng 10 Chuck Gibbons and Wayne Benson of Hills, giving teachers a root for recognizing stu· . dents' achievements and accom· l plishments which, in tum , will help build confidence and self-esteem on the' P.Brl of the students. · While the criteria for awarding 110 Ouutanding Citizen Certificate , will be at the discretion of the teacher, some of the things that are considered are: Perfect attendance for a specified period of time; straisht A's for exemplary stu· dents; marked ICholastic improve; ment for average or below average pupils; showing support of classmates; and a concened effort 10 modify 1 bellavior problem. "Each student who is selected as an 'Oulltanding Qtlzen,' will have his or her 'star' huns· up in the school and also in the store," said Gibbons, Hills loss prevention "A~o~g ~ith .this selection ; each·. rec1p1ent IS g1ven a coupon for a free bag of popcorn and soft drink at ijills." The redeemed coupon, stated Gibbons, will automatically be entered into a monthly drawing at ' the stole with the winner receivina a SS Hills gift certificate and his or her teacher will receive 1 520 gil\ certificate for the purchase of cluaroom supplies. "The prosram ii ongoing and any lchool may panic. I'pate" • (See toLLS, paae AS) ~- \~ ' �-. . . April 28, 1991 . ~ommentary and perspective jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjli ~unbq ~ime•- ientinel A DlvilloD of . . .- . Responds to article .• April 28, 1991 :· worth a try, and they are pressing prices at the store did not go down, ' the Senate Finance Committee to and the price of cheese went up. : consider parity giving during this More than 500 farms a week session of Congress. went out of businjlss in America· Ideally, parity giving would between June 1989 and 1une. 1990, : move surplus food out of the farm according to . the Agriculture· storage bins and into the mouths of Departmenl. ·There is no sign that : the hungry in the United States and 1991 wiU be any better for farmers : in foreign countries. The side bene· They are understandably eager I? ; fit to the farmers could be higher find any new market for thetr . prices for farm goods as the swplus goods, especially as long as there ; was eaten up. Critics of parity giv- are hungry people in the world. • ing doo't like the The Food Research and Action ; notion that COIISUllleiS could end up Center, a private group, reported : paying more for farm gGOIIs if the last month that 5.5 million Arneri· · program is wildly successful. But can children - one in eight - do ; supporters say the American sys- not get enough to ea1 every day. · ' rem of parity and prii:e supports is Parity giving conceivably could: so convoluted that the' price. con- · free George Bush from ever agaiq,; sumers pay at the store has little or having to say "capital gains tax : llothing 10 do with the cost of pro- cuL" For three years Bush has been • duction a even the supply. itching to reward the.wealthy with ;. David Senter, the national direc- a cut in the taxes they pay on capi- : tor of the American Agriculture tal gains on investmen"ts. Par1ty 1 Movement, which ·supports parity giving, if it caught on. could take ; giving, gave • example. The price the place of a capital gains tax cut · paid to farmers for mille recently as a stimulus to the economy and a : plummeted 30 percent, but milk plus for middle- and upper-class. inveswrs. And even thoUgh the tax break : • . would go primarily to the wealthy, : the benefits would go to the poor. , malting parity giving an easy pro- , gram to justify in theory on both : sides of the political aisle. Even if • it turned out to be successful, and : the tax bill of the wealthy was · reduced enough to threaten the . Treasury, proponents enthusiasti- . cally predict that the government wiH be paying less for price sup- : ports, and less for welfare pro- ; grams, and the economy will be · stimulated by the tax incentives. : Parity giving is the brainchild of , Fayetteville, Ark., attorney John · Arens. He shared the idea with : farm organizations, and they began : lobbying Congress ID ralce it seri- · ,:S~ ously. The momentunl increased , ~ last November when it got the sup- ' port of the Rural S~gy Summit : -· a coalition of rural interests ; including farmers, labor unions, small businesses and churches. : But it is a big .leap from the idealistic hinterlands of America to the high states politics of Capitol Hill. Opposition is likely to come j from skeptics who doubt parity · giving will work•.and big farm <;or· · porations that are thriving under .. the status quo. ' All the surrounding districts have higher tax rates. It's a fact that propeny values will go dowri if they haven't already because of the busing cut. You will be paying more than you would if we got a new school but you and the studentS would·benefit less. A new school would aurae! industry. The new roads, good schools, with beuer educated workforce would make this area ideal to industries. Our area would prosper and propeny values would go up. There is too much to gain by this . I • • Feels consolidation would be a mistake .. • Pear Editor: school that size only the best wiD ; As a parent and a graduate of make the teams. ijannan Trace High School I feel So guess what, they wiD be out 1nat the consolidation of county on the Stteets where the drugs are. I ljigh schools would be a mistake. have only the best interest for these • We put our child in the county . kids, wben I say I Wl!Jit to keep all si:hool system, because we did not of our high schools open, I wiU not -tant him going ID an over-crowded support any type of levy that will sc;hool. consolidate our school. I will not :· 1 would be the first person to sit back and allow my child to be ...Ote for a levy that would better the the victim of our school boards O.,Ucation of AU. the Kids. mislakes. No mauer what it takes I ;. But, I can not see how a centtal will niove my child out of this high school could do thaL school system if this consolidation :; I know our school system is takes place, and I am afraid that l(aving finimeial problems, but if . you will find out that a lot of other we go to just one school, we will paientS feel the same way. So then then be facing other problems. you will pay for your 18 million · llesides the kids having w be on dollar school. tiiC bus for such a long time, we I am willing to do anything I .wjll also be dealing with over- can to help the kids in our area I · clowded classrooms. feel its time for our school board to ·: We all know where that will set down with the parents {not the leave the slower kids that need that parent advisor committee) and try little extra attention. They will to solve this problem. No child nl.ost lilcely drop out of school. should be deprived the right ·to a ~- Now, how is thai going to help good education. '-f. U the people in Gallia County These are the best years our kids . tlijnlt that the drug problems in the will have. Lets don't blow it for siihools 11e bad now, just wait until them. Parents now is the time to \1(l: get all of these ki<!-" wgether in respond. Don't wait until its to late. OI)C school They won t have sports Shirley Wright t!> keep them busy. because in a Crown City, Ohio . ' Qeadlineforpublicanon ~~election letters May 1 :The Sunday Times-Sentinel welcomes leucrs regarding the May 7 Pri~ Election. However, in the interut of fairness, no election letters wiD bo;accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, May 1. · ' :-Individuals should address issues and-not personalities. Letters purely eqilorsing candidates will not be used. 'Letters should be 300 words or less. All leaers are subject to editing arid must be signed with name, address an" telephone number. No uf!Sisned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. t;oday in history :: . By United Press lntematiooal ::roday is Sunday, April28,1he 118111 day of 1991 with 24714 follow. ·.The moon is full. >The morning stars are v~. Mars and Saturn. :!l'lle oveninl stars are Mert..y and Jupiler. •;rholo born on this dale 11e under the sign of Taurus. They include Jaincs ~. fifth puident of the United States, in 1758; actor Lionel Bdirrmcm In 1878; novelist Harper Lee ("To Kill a Mockingbird") in 1926 (ago 65); Secretary of State James Baker in 1930 (age 61): and ac,1o1s C&tolyn Jones in 1933, Jack Nicholson in 1937 (age S4) and Ann~tin 1941 (age SO). . · .• :On lhis dale in history: ·In 1788, Maryland ratified the Constitution, becoming the seventh state of-cbeUnloo. · ;1111945, fucist leader Benito Mussoljni was executed by Italian parti.llriL £ __, •..ma-• :,. lt75, die lilt nn.1CID ct •...,,. were evacuated from Soulh Viet· IJIIIIII NMII v~ Con:es tiahtelled lhelr nooee around sa~aon. •Jn 1986, lhe Soviet Umc.llliiCJUJICed die Cbcmobyl nuclear reactor foil had ldJied !WO people, wid! 197 hospitalized. Nine months lata', it 18p0Ml3 I bad diedllld 231 iidl'eted radiation sickness. ,, lJ AAA safety patrol award givep • COLUMBUS, Ohio {UPI) - A Kenton boy has been chosen to receive !he national American A!IIOillobile Association School Safety Pllrol Lifesaving Medai.Aw.d fa saving another student's life. Jeremy Jeweu, an 11-year-old student at Eastcrest Elementary S~l, was cl8ditcd with savjng the life of a primary-age student while on paaol OUtSide Ilia school last Dec. 18. Witnesaes said lhe boy, lhen 10, pushed the young siUdent out of a crosswallt as a spcedina car passed within four feet. · Jewett is among three students across the nation w receive the AAA award at ceremopy acheduled for May 29 in Washington, D.C. Recipients of the award are selected by a national review ·board made up of traffic safety experts and individuals from organizations concerned about ilte welfare !If youns )ic:Qple. Si~~~=C its inception in 1949, 301 boys and girls from 30 states and the District of Columbia have been honored with the award. Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta: but for the much higher parity price. Parity price, as figured by the Agriculture -Department, is the fanner's IQJ cost of producing the food, including a reasonable ~urn for the farmer. · If the market price for wheat was, say, $3 a bushel, the parity giver could buy it at that price and donate it to charjty. Then at tax time, he or she would claim the going parity price of, say, $8 a bushel as a tax deduction. •There is a rub. Charities that serve lhe poor and hoogry generally don't have much use for 10.000 bushels of wheat straight from the farm or 1,000 pounds of ham ~?urger still on the hoof. Nor is the average taxpayer equipped to get his or her donanon from the fann w lite soup kitchen. Parity giving could give rise to a whole new genre of food brokers, processors and distribu· Jol)i. Without coordinated efforts 1D meet specific.IICCIJs of charities, the program would lJe·a boondoggletaxpayers getting their break but the hungry not gel_liJJJ their food. Advocates of the ub think it is • u-taxm....,.~. ' . ; Urges .'yes' vote [or school children Don't let this step into the future pass by. If you want the most for your money and a brighter future the choice is clear, you must vote yes for the bond issue. vore "YES" for children because "We want a blue ribbon school." Joshua Moles 2624 Little Kyger Road Cheshire, Ohio 45620 I • . : --------------------------------------- opportunity. ~~Around· Ohio:~"!"""'' Lima repays a favor to Nelson A2. 'Parity giving' ~ims to ~atisfy rich, poor WASHINGTON - 1bcre is an idea percolating on Capitol Hill that could belp feed the hungry, keep American famm from going bankrupt and give a tax break to the rich. Sound too good to be bUC? 825 Tblrd Ave., GalllpoUo, 'OIIIo Ill Ce!lri St., Pomeroy, Oldo Maybe. ' (llf) 4*ZU:t (II() 111-ZlSI "Parity giving" is die nco-populist notion Or charity that would ROBERT L WINGE'rl' have the wealthy donate food to the 1'1lblllllor poor and get more tban their money's worth in tax breaks. It was HOBART WILSON Ia the idea of • Arkllllsa lawyer who Executive E4lt• represents farmers and rural businesses II will appeal to Americans A MDU!ER of Tho \ialted Preulalerutloaal, lllucl Dally Preu A - . who wonder why a nation as rich in tion and,.,. Amti1CM _ _ .,. I'Odllllllors ASIOdliloa. farm resources as America is LETTERS Or OPINlON oro woleome. T'boy slloald ... 1... dian 300 · would let its citizenry so to bed lone. AU ,.,.....,..,..bjoctlo-IJICM<I mut beslped . . b nome. •-en and hungry while farmers are paid nOt telepbov - -· No ooolpodletten ...... pablllbod. Lett... -~~~ ..... to produce food and while surplus cood lute. «t• , a 'a .... ;•• m:!hla .food piles up in wmebouses. The idea is a siritple one, even if the logisticS could turn out to be a nightmare. Individuals would buy food products from a farmer or a ' ~Editor: the Mayor and asked for any favcrs farm cooperative at the market price and turn the food over ID a This is in regard w the anicle in concerning our son. charity. At tax time, the donor tile Sentinel <iD Friday, April 19, We~ this putS an end wall would get a tax deduction not for 1991. and lhe false swement made the W'ljustified publicity. by Mayor Seyler. Neither we nor Don and Barbara Mullen the market price of the donation, a4y member of our family called Pomeroy, Ohio !lear Citizens of Gallia County: ; My name is Joshua Moles and I am a student at Kyger Creelc High Sl;hool. I want to explain the so;hool situation in a way everyone can understand. : It is obvious that the welfare and education of the children of Gailia County is not the issue. : The issue, in my opinion, is saving money lilce the board of education did by cutting busing for pppils in gJlldes 9-12, school spons aitd'basic services. If cash means more than kids I'll elaborate on our silualion. · .The most economical way ID go i!Cio vote yes for the Bond· ISsue for a )lew school. The power plants wiD be paying 70% of the cost of the new building but we inay lose s4fne or all of this money if we den't act now. If this fails then mbst likely we will merge with 8IJllhes school district and will pay ......,. ;n.-· Page Pomeroy--Middleport-Galllpolle, OH~Int Pleaunt, WV LIMA, Ohio (UPl) -loc:ll ra· idents haven't foraouen a favor country Willie Nellon did for tho nu. Ohio city ~Y nine yean 110· In 1982 "hen Lima was going through somo roaab economic times, Ne!Bon held a !'tee~ in the ·city to help boost community U:Z:'*' morale. . . . Now that Nelson is strugaling with a $16.7 million debt to the lntemal Reven1111 Service, local raident Mlnie MacDonneD says it's time 10 repay the favGr. So tbe city decidld to lend the singer-songwriter a helpina hand by holding a "Chili for Willie" COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - .The Ohio Manufacturers AssoCiation festival. The event wa to be held wants to see critical changes in proposed state clean-air legislation Saturday in the Lima mall before it becomes law. • MacDonnell said Nellon had a Sheldon Taft, a lawyer representing the group, said Friday manufacprior commitment and was unable turers fear the· proposal will cause utility rates to jump dramaticaly, to attend the event. "Willie said he's not goina to driving up ~ in such industries as steel, alumirwm and automobile manufactunng. . · be able to come and hug eveqbody The. biD, introduced this week by state Rep. Jerry Krupinski, Dll'OW)d the neck, so he's 101111 to call," said MacDonneD, one of the SteubenviDe, provides tax breaks and other incentives for Ohio utilities main or.anizers of the festival thai put expensive ,:oaJ "scrubl!ers" in their plants while continuing to bum high-sulfur Ohio coal. · · ~by the local Jaycees. The festival, wbieh included It establishes a more-slringent regulatory standard fO}' utilities that live country miiSic, a chili cook-off swirch to out-of-state coal. • and atmldillo - . was expecled ·"We think the cormmttee did a statesmanlike JOb in trymg to balio raise more love than money. ance the competing interests by remov\ng the barriers to the competi"We'D probablv break even," tiveness of Ohio coal and assuring Ohio utility customen or least-cost MacDonnell said. '1But really. this utility service,'' Taft said. is more of an appreciation thina But manufacturers wiU suggesi an amendment that would p~ a than it is to raise money. cap on the cost of. "utility-affiliated coal" eligible for cost recoverr · "He's a really good guy; be's ' under a tax inceritive proposed in the bill, he said. got a really good set of valii!'S. He A cap would "assure that Ohio coal is, in fact, the least-cost coal, " would never solicit this kind of Taft said. help for himself." A 1982 story in the Wall Street Journal that contrasted ·Lima and LOGAN, Ohio (UPI) - A Hocking County Municipal Court jury San An~lo, Texas, led 10 ))le~'s has acquitted a Rockbridge man ·on charges of mistreating his four concert m Lima. wolves. · . "Lima was in the middle of the · Charles Hess, 49, was charged with cruelty to animals Feb. 12 after · recession and San Anae1o was the wolves were found chained inside his sration wagon parked at a booming, " said M1ri1 CoDmer. Lopn grocery store. Authorities said suaw in the baclc of the vehicle director of the Lima ronvention was covered with feces and urine. Two cow legs were tied to 'the top of Bona~ · station wagon. "We called tbe Ans Council City Law Director Larry Beal said jurors told him after Friday's and Olamber of Comlllllte In San decision they believed the evidence failed ID show that Hess intended Angelo," she said. "We said: 'We w harm the animals. both got some publicity, blil ours The animals are being kept at the Hocking County Animal Shelter made us feel bad. Do you think pending coon action to determine their fate. Beal said a civil suit pendWillie Nelson would come. and do mg in Hocking County Common. Pleas Coun asks that t!'e animals be a concert to make us feel betller'l' '' de$11'0yed. ~ agreed aud even paid all his James Sbeets, Hess's atiO(ney, has filed a countersuit asking that the own expenses, she said. wolves be returned to his client . . The concert at the Allen County Fairgrounds drew more than 30,000 fans. Nelson and his band \ played for three hours. Waylon JenniJiaa even sbowed up as·a surprise gueat. BOWLING GREEN,' Ohio ' ~'It was just a fabu1oul weekend POMEROY • Susie Soulsby (UPI) - A springtime bash at for the people of Ibis community," Bowling Green State University Abbott of High St, Pomeroy, is nOt CoOmer •d. •·we haw never forappea'ed to be tamer than, in years the Susie N. Abbott ol Shade who gotten it We never will fcqet iL" pllt,,wJth'only a handful ofpebple was fined on a DWl charge ill the Sam J.:ewis, a member of the arresttd for underage drinking, court of Meigs Cow\tY Court Judge San Angelo Cham~ of Oxnmrzce Palriclc H. O'Brien Wednesday. authorities said. · . ', Group wants prQposal changed POMEROY- Vern B. Story, 73. of 33202 ChildreD Home Rold, Pomeroy, died Apri127, 1991 at his residence following an extanded illness. He was a machinist at Timlcen Roller Beuing 111c1 a security guard at Holzer Medical Center and attended the Westside Church of Christ: He was born May 31, 1917 at Burlingham, to the late Brnest E. IIIIi Mildred Guthrie Story. · 'He is survived by his wife, Ferndora Scbllcfer, one SOD: John V. Story, Pomeroy, two sisters, Grace E. Ryan, Livonia, Mich., and Helen F. and her huroand, James Willey, · Livonia, Mich. He was preceded in death by his parents. He was a WWll Army veteran, a member of Drew Webster 39, Meigs Count ,Historical Society, and a senior citizen. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, April 30, 10 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home and will be officiated by Landon Hope. Burial will be at Beech Qrove cemetery. Friends may call from 2-S p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Donations of flowers can be made to Drew Webster 39. plirchased by five attorneys from Cincinnati and the company was Operated by the Indiana City Water Corporation. In 1965 it was soJd ·ro the Village of Pomeroy. Boss Owens was working in 1918 and later Jimmy Stephenson, John Goett and Tom Miller were employed as steam engineen. Herbert Fmk worked as a repair man and was a ·val~ble employee to the water company. This/lllnl was for many years operate by burning coal AI.,__ Marun' was employed as .,.., a meter reader in 1938 and later was a superintendent in the plant and the local manager when the Indiana City Water Corporation operated it Alben later ran the water compauy tor the ViUage of Pomeroy until he left to accept employmcrit with the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Company. Some of the other employees were Minnie Neutzling, Margaret "Mickey" Russell, Charlotte Burrage, Edna Juhling, Velma Rue and Vivian Middleton Waddell. Vivian worked for the water company 23 years when it was owned by Mr. Downing. Interesting -note: A pit 60 feet deep was constructed with a spiral sraircase down to the water pumps. Water was pumped from the river through these pumps. Many people often came to see the pit and the pumps operate. and a friend of Nelson's, said several communities have held similar benefits since Nelson's tax trouble became ~ublic. "We re reaDy not raisln!f much money," he said. ''BaStcally. .Willie wantS to get lhe message out that he does pay his income taxes. A lot of people think he didn't pay this taxes, but this was really a shonfall.'' • • •I The politics and.paradox of defense The temptation to alliterate about the Republican-administered Defense Department's closing of 31 military bases was irresistiblepolities, paradox and punishment Except that the ftrst and last "p's" don't quite come off-at least, not thi.i time. . But it's foolhanly to assume that. in a democracy where politics shapes all decisions, its ·defense is exempt A wonderful auecdote iliiiSirates the congressional politics of turf protection. DurinJ 'the '50s, Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Ga., chairman of the House Armed Savices committee, was presiding over a committee discussion of a nuclear IUbma- strong plea that the base be placed replicates almost the exact ratio of in his home dislrict of Charleston the DemocratS and Rejlublicans in S.C., which already had a Navy the House-61 to 39 percent. So, and Air Force base. . political retaliation as nunured by "Men-del," rasped the old the Sam Gompers philosophy. "Swamp Fox" in a vOice that c:haJ. "reward your friends and punish lenged Louis Armstrong's pclly your enemies." can probably be tones for guttural supremacy, "if ruled out in the base-closings deci· you put one mo' base down there, sions. 11' s gon • sink." 1n fact, Bush-supporting Repub. Since then, politics in the opera- licans suffered the unkindest cut of bon of defense bases has declined an. Of the 13 bases slated for closslightly. Only the Defense Depart- ing in distri&;ts represented by ment's excessive cost overruns, Republicans, all 13 of those memcorruption and hand-$!:easing of bers voted fot lhe Ian. 15 resoludefense contractOn is still rampant. tion authorizing the use of force Proof of the gentle decline of against lnlq. That's not only parapolitics in defense operations dox, that's cruelty. But th~ 29 Democrats whose seemed~ in the list of bases rine~. Defenae~tary Dick Cheney districts housed bases slated for The ranking Democratic mem- recommended Cor cloling. cl~sure may_no~ h~ve .~n '!lr· ber of the committee, Rep. L. A political breakdown of those prised by the1t ~tncts mcluSJon Mendel Rivers, was' makmg a ·bases in congres.sional districts on that list. Having voted against , I'' );:~: Opln at 7:00 A.M. : • (For the 4 E~rly lisorl Sam~ or Nut ' Day Sarvitt On Loundtrttl Shirts • Tuxedo Rental •••,. tltt .. ,, : :• •l'f•ltlllfl wltltl• so : •II•• ef hllle, Melt• . ; la4 ..... Ct11tr11 tltet I tfftrt tlttll IINIIU, _,: . i. ' _____________ Ohio River Plaza .- · GALLIPOUS, OH. 446-94'15 .. . ' DR. DAVID FARO .' . is pleastd to announce that ht has taken ovtr the practiwe of MEDICINE AND SURGERY OF THE FOOT AND ANILE . OFPIO LOCATIOII: 746 2ntl a,..... - aa•polls, Ohio NOW ACCI"ING NEW PAnENTS CaR for Appolntmeilt, Pho111 446•1860 3D YS ONLY! ( Quantillll Lalt) Mondcly, Tuesday, Wednesday-9pen 9 A.M.-6 P.M. ~ash 'N' Carry $ale· ' $229 95 S.IImril14JUS~ ~= $32995 SPICifll HMDIOfUtD PCIItC""SI ,.~r$2795 SAVES12 • AI""" Slzn Oot low Prktl lWII FUU QUIDI 4 DRA WEI CHEST Sufi. Retail .... 95 If you need money to pay off your credit cards, take a vacation, puy new furniture or appliances, a boat, car or RV, to remodel ·or for any wortl:lwhile purpose, SEE US!* . HURRY BEFORE THE SALE ENDS! Uwlnt STAR AI et prl111 There's astar within -your reach. Star Bank, N.A., Tr.I -State 2S COUll STIEIT 446·0662 .. SIYEI IIIDGE PlAZA 446-9300 ' \ *Certain rotstrlctions appiv. Up to 36-month finan~:ing. .. ,.;. ... ,• ~ --- ' SPI..G YAWY OFFICI 446·13tt Member FO IC . ... ., \ .' ·- IAcren from Johnsan's Su,er-'cet in Dr. H••1011'1 old office.) 7 PC. WOOD l .. (Done ell Site) •w DINEnE SET . I 1 I t---------------------." ~= I ! • DINEnE SET . Re1111blicans have always had a passion. . Pickup and Delivery . S..,IImril13M.9Stta••.,- ''I difficult time relating to the far· reaching dimensions of hwnan suCfering. Tliat Arkansas, California and Indiana will be devastated diSJX:oponionately b)' the lost of JObs from the base ciOSillgl doesn't .register tbe smallest blip on the • : · Republican Richter scale of coni1 • •ws PC. WOOl the Bush administration's defense policy, it would be quintessentially . 1 Ullllic if the bases in their districrs \ had not been slated for closure. Politicians cannot "hold with the hare and run with lhe hound" wilhout OCC8Iiona11y gettl~ Still, polilica as a in prcventing humau suft'ering CIIIDOI be ruled out. And this is where lhe Bush administration can be indic:t· ed. ' '30°/o-60°/o OFF EVERYTHING , ' '••• •. OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER! · ., Clarification ;1 •••• ______ .., ______ _ DIYCUANERS DR. DONALD L. HANNON ° ~ CARDINAL · EVANS, W.Va. - Roy A. Stewart, 81, Leon, died Friday in Holzer Medical Center following ·an extended illness. Born Jan. 22, 1910 in Mason County, son of the late Millard Fillme~e and Cora Abslen Stewart. he · was a lifelont::::t of Mason County and a L Survivors include a brother, Hollie- Stewan of Leon. Servicea will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Smith Church, Leon, with the Rev. Kenneth, Durst officiating. . Burial .will be in Smith Church CemeterY. Friends may ~ 11 the Casto Funeral Home. Evans, after 2 p.m. Sunday or at the church one hour prior to the service. LITTLE HOCKINQ • Elta Plumley Woods, 85, Route I, Little Hocking, died early Saturday morning, April27, 1991, at Rus- ·• SCHWEGMAN. ROEDEL BUILDING The Schwegman Roedel Build- bonds io be gJven 10 me wmners in ing was probably the first commer- the nickname contesL Both winners were from Galcial building to be built in the lipolis - James L. Oliver, ftrst, and Kerr's Run anea. Annette Jolmson, with her descripAccording to Martha Hamm, tion of the nickname of ''Thumper" this building was built in 1898 by Johnson as follows: George Schwegman and John "Thumper had his niclm)lme Roed 1 ~ · f before he was born. Every night his e or operauon a grocery 510 two sisters age 9 and would sit on . ~i a later .time Rollin Schweg- the floor beside their6mother while man and John Oscar Roedel continshe read the evening paper in her · ued·operaung this grocery store. chair. His kicking would have the R II' S h d'ed · 1937 Mte;n~ ti-;;::lT:r:'n Osc~\ocdei paper bouncing. They had seen the ed th ·1 1961 H movie Bambi and they started can. ~ra~ 1963~ store unu · e ing the unborn baby Thumper, after the rabbit, Thumper, that stom-rl : • .• • Later tenants of this building If"'" - 1 . • " h IS 100I. · 'el l were the Bookmobile Library oper1 The question was asked of sev: .. ated by Velma Piklcoyja and Kingsbury Homes owned by Roger era! individuals in Meigs C01111ty as :~ to what animal, fish or fowllhev· ·::: Da · building was approximate- would prefer ID be if they had the ~.. Jy 30 feet in width and 80 or 90 choice in a second life. Those giv- . .. a choice and their answers ! : feet in length with two stories and a ing were· .. •, basement One side of the building ~ Spencer; race horse: Don : .. I was longer in lCngth tJvm the other Mullen · a Democrat donkey· :!;!: giving it an unusual shape. D!mny 'Morris · black sheep; Kay ' ) 1n the early days before automo- . Hill · a parakeet; Emogene Congo . I biles. this Store sold and delivered · a deer; 1 udy King - a golden trout. groceries w irs customers by horse I would like to know from the and buggy and serviced nearly all readers what animal, fish or fowl the residents of the .Kerr's Run they would prefer to be. Animal, area. fish or fowl as a general category is Manha Roedel Hamm was the not acccpJablc. You have to name a owner of the building at the time it particular animal, fish or fowl, such was sold ID the State cif Ohio for as a carp or catfish if in the fish highway purposes. · category. Name Contest Winners Please let me hear from you. . As a reader yo~ wilt remember Carryon. there were _two $50 dollar savings FredW. Crow This Roy A. Stewart Elta P. Woods Fred W. Crow · seD's NuninJ Home in Alblny. ...,. She was born in Little Hocking on Oct 31, 190S, a datqhter of the 'late Otis incl Orinda Root l"!umley. She was aiCif employed ldveniJer. . She is survived by one cousin, WilliJ Linton, Little Hock\ng, and seven! other cousins. Besides her parents she was pre· ceded in dealh by her husband, ~-~any Wo<ida, in 19n. Arrangements will be annoqnced later by the White Funeral Home in Coolville. Wolf owner found innocent BGU bash tame • -Area deaths Vern Story Pomeroy water treatment plant built in 1898 Forward • Tbe .writer bas included in this article two brief histories : The Pomeroy water works plant wblcb wu lorn down recently ud the Schweg· man· Roedel hnlldmg. ' The Pomeroy water treatment plant was blllit in 1898 and at that time was owned by two attorneys from Colwnbus named Dunbar and Miller. At that time the water rate was SO cents per month for whltever water was used. The water was . t1 fro th · to pumped dU'CC Y m e nver thecustomerandwasnotpurified. In 1918 the Pomeroy water treatment plant was sold to the Meigs Water Company with the principal stock owner being John B. Downing. Seven hundred shares were sold at $20 per share. Two other shareholders were Henry Swift and Charles (Nick) Hennessy. . The purchase )Xice was $17,000 and they assumed all debts of the water company. The debts amounted ID several thousand dollars. In 1921 the Meigs Water Company · raised the rates to $2 per month for 3,500 hundred gallons of water with a reduced rate of ten cents if paid by the !CDth of the month. The residents of Pomeroy were ince~ with the _raise. That rate stayed m effect untiii9SS when the rate was raised to $2.25 for 3,500 gallons . In 1963 the water works was Sunday nme..._sentlnei-Page-A3 Suites In $tock • lew .,.., - · • llllllve your ey.. t �.. S:ntiMI Page A4 SW~cley nm• r ... ' ' ' Man ariested on drunk / and disorderly charge GAUIPOUS - A Gallipolis man was IIIJeSted mid c:llll1led wldi "' · disorderly condw:l by iiiiiJI!radM Friday niaht by lhe Gallipolis ' Police PePanmenL · Darrell E. Ferrell, 18, wu , arrested and &iven a IUllllDOIII by · theicity POlice foDowiD& • aherca· tio6 at ihe Happy Comer Bar. He later arrested by ille Gallia ' \..otm•y Sherifra llepanDieat and for r~ord violations," the auit qUOIId llilleaer. . Ccniplny spobiWOIIllll Debbie Bopr llid - "'OIJJI!Dy 1111 IIraed llfety I«<idl. •we conalsteDtly log aafety ltltislica and in,iury JepOrU, IIIII I ~rsonally r1v1ew alllost·time IDJIUY iq)OIII, M llid Ravenswood President Donald W. Worlledle. "The nialn r011011 we so carefuiJy monitor Ibis ilifOI'IIIItioD is to do ~ We Clll 10 )ISIDventacci· dents'fnlii oecwrinaepia. • · No heari!1J dale was set on the lawsuit, c~ Clerk Jean Randolph said Friday. . canmillee. . Doyle .said he hadn'l seen a "I IIIII Sll!e lhlt lhc Raveaswood copy of lhc SuiL Al~~minum Corp. Safety Group is. The union on Thunday filed • continuing to alter lllfety records complaiRI widl OSHA over healdl and statistics and not recording and llfety issues at lhe plant, olfiinjuriesH.:O!*dY as tlley were cired · ciala llid. )>y OS A (Occupational Safety · Aboui 1,700 union workers hive and Heallh Administrilion) in 1990 been off lhe job 11 Ravenswood RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- A deflllltkin suit hal beeil filed in Jacboil County Cin:uit Coun by llavnswood Alumiapm Corp. aplast Ullillld Stcolwcrbn Local . ~ and its vice preeidonL The Aasociated Preas llicl lhe suit ns filed< Friday 1114 seeks a minim11111 of S10.000 in daiJIII&f'S. RAC's suit cites a leucr published Jan. 28 in lhe Point Plcesanl Re&illcr and a 'simila' Jeucr published Jan. 30 in tbo JICkson Cowlty S181' News of Ra¥enswood. Both letters were signed by William Doyle, Local S668 .Yice preaidont and chainnan of lhe local's lllfety our weekend visirors. wwclclbatdd ,..... ....... wtfltll ...... aad alfla. ne nore, locatlll at ~ S.CO.d · A"l 1, .............. V......... ilia,. (T·I ....... IIJICril CD :1 aWl) To ob!ai,n registration .materials or .more inl'orination on lhe Home" ste_ad. Quilt Festivai or the Farm, wnte: the Bob EVIIIIS Farm, Route ' =-~==~~ Uion .... CORIIJiiiY ~ • ;• in Pllllblqll .ner'li.TSMCk: but .federal mediator Carmen " Newall .said Friday the talks 1•..1 waen't p:Oiilising. i ·: "They're llil1 bxcbaD&inJ illfcr, · d maljon 1114 lbcl-e'a 101110 pve •d '•f• lakt,• Newall lllid. ·"llul this is a ·, Seniors scheduk .announced .' -· . ' u unu. ' 1., ~~ . lOra · n February, a special judae. H1 otdored the 1111mber of piCkets ~:-1 reduced 11 lhc s request ·~ The,judp . tho union ' 10 stop YioleRce .., die Jatkson ~·! Couill:y plalll. •:' ' A federal judae alto iasuld a ¥j'' · 114DJXtay mnillnJ order tlerting 1 " ·idled workers from blockina· or !'1 C:C' .. . IT'S RAINING 1 IIA!CAINS ..•. · • ' ••J""' ,;?. ~.;.'1 z. '• L. ' Ul~ 35, P. 0. Box 330, Rio Grande, CLASSIFIEDS Ohio 45674, orcaii614-245-S30S. z . . ·G ERANIUMS .I '• The Ohio ·valley B~nk '. . . . Company ,. · .. ,., in Ohio :~cEntire backup singer's family sues noted COLUMBUS .-:. Governor ' A·Large ' ! ·variety of Colors and Sizes to Choose From~ ·. . . claims they were not weU trained and did nol accllr81ely plu !heir flight, caus Bg lhe pllile to plow into a mou lain about 25 miles southeast ol S.O Dieao 011 Mlll:b 1~ shOitly a1 er ~- They MRI bound for a • engagement in Fort ' n... wma. . , : The hulband and parents of Wayne. Ind. "Don Wlllo a professional (who) - ' bee~ singer Paula I!vans WaUace had over 17,000 hours of fiying ; sued ta Dallas County District .. ~ . . PrestiP Towing, die time and knew his business,'' ._td r Dallu'fi:"lhat cblnered the jet, Duncan owner Joseph Duncan. ·•and Duncan Aircraft Sales of "This was a ttagedy, but it is my belief that my pilot did nothing ;•Vcnice, Fla., which owned iL ;,,. The suit charges Duncan wilh wrong and the plane was f111e," , ' ilealiaerice for employinll Don · . Prestige Touring is accused of negligence for c~ng lhe Dun• ~ llolms ind Chri1 Hollinger, the :·pilot aqjl c~-pilot. The lawsuit can plane. · .......- . ,, . a ,., ' ' ._._,., , ~I ,. S·M ELTZER'S .NU RY .•. 449 JACISON r•E • GAWPOUS ~ 11 ' I. ' . ~ I • _,,. • ,.. - ~. ,.. ..;... I.., c~·"""·....;.,_•MIIft'l",;. " • : &ratiOns. some youna people will ; 1Jb lelllpted IO driftk. , • ·, Gallia County Sheriff Dennis : Slllisbury waiils parents and stu· : dents, as well as principals and • li4uor pennit holders that under: drinking carries wilh it serious t:>: , ' -~ •:.h ,lJ ,. • ~If ~!""!-ol ··.: .I .,.....,.;.::· ~ ........;. ~·f·.,..._H':":""'"~~:-:-":,;,,_,.,,,"'-+~~:i!>l; •\ , 4x2, V8, spa~d, heavy duty, low miles. SE.., 8 8 4995 8495 '133 ~:. 17 OLDS CALAIS • • other t.orrowtd ~ .............. ...... .............. ........ ..... . .-....... .................. 30,-.ao ••.-..o" ~ ~ n . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ' • u.m..eoa.ao Total equity capital IIIII loa- d•ltd . pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1123(J) ........... :......: ...................................... li,!li,OOO.OO Totalllabllltll!ll, llmltld-llfe preternd stock, aad equity capital, and loall tJiftrnd punuant to 12 U.S.C. liU(J) ....... ....... ........ .. 22Ul2.011o.OO JIIUIOUNDA: •• , ........... • ........ QMe: Standby lettllri ot Clllldlt. Totai ............. :.......... ~ ................................ 441,GODM ~Ia. powar window~, CNIM. ~ ~ '8795 1139=. ' w:••=a-...._ tlon and llidiiW l4tneton, atlftt the eGJriilriiiA otu• ..,.., II Colli •• I , I ' ': SIINDAY ONLY ·- IWIC&IPIIONIIATI:I OO.WMIH ........ .. ................. IOCOnu OW. YNr ................................. NUO • ..t Ud belief IIU- II'Qb'ld fD and corrac:t. ~IIH!d by ulllcl to lhlllllt alwr Dowltdp eoDfOI'Inallee Wla ....... lllllb'l&tUllll ... la trw ' ' 161 yet. And • Slit - . ..••• .•' '• • • • • ' I . . •• ..•• ..• • •• • ··- S.C••• Awe., 0 •••Ill , < .• ..•• .. .' " •••• .. CIMI , . ., • brought a ••I. 1iam at tha ....,.tal (. • • ~ r:. Apratiy little huilln fMI, -...~ , _ t.... .,.... r And t... ·a 111111 to , ..... He was a . ., aid Chriatlaa laady to die and rlat. '· An ( ~: I An 111111 CIMI teday To ta111 a - t e tti.li. He was an unbeHanr . ltfora ha died and ftll. '• '• •• '• '• 'a..tnlletlt'MrB • • lallllluCMriel • •.• A chaibroiled, boclelna braiiiO!ll:oed I w•-e~~~a-IIMH. ......Gidla. with grilled pineapple. with rice. •liMen L. ....,.. t/U/11 • A boctelna. charbroiled chicken breast. Adieter's delight. ¢ ' ..•.• ' . • • :·•• .~ . ,. I' , ·='•.. ·:•• :·• QldaStlr,., J' .~ Marinaled bleul 511ip5 sautted with vegetables. With teri~aki sauce and riCe. ,• '. ,. ' ,• ••• ' . lledluGidla Adlllbtoiled, bonelm ...... ..... - " " • lor HfdYuce poy-11 iocPed Wllh onlonl. bmll -IOel. or potato. cheddar, alu. With rice •.,•• ' • •••• j, . .... =riiHJIIIIJI!I;IIOiiftll.llllllll,. . . . . Oib ' ;'.. . . -YNr ................................. NfM !!If _ .....................................11 ..•• .w...... . . . . . . ....... . . . . . •• . . . •• 12 eo.., laW. . . T ... ................. .............. t: r' ~ , I • • ••• J , ~ : •• :aJw..., ..................................aLa. ....... . - ............,............ . . ... . .. . ..... ........... ............. , , '• •'•• A boneless, chaibnliled bteast sauce and rice or powo. Anangtl-teday And liiCidl tilt t11111!J11f ........ Tha Saillfa - • ·al raiNd . •'? ~ervc~ .wom ''o'l , . lunhy . , _....!Inti will ttOI ... '• • • .•••• •• • ·' ' Na -ljiiiOilllly ...u ...- . •, . lrl'iu wlloH mOlar~-~~ ......1M. -~~ :~ • And ,.._ it .,..-t. Aft algi! ·~ •'·• • - - - - · Cllh . . .AICI AGEIIC\' .. sar,t JIIOIII and Jl*luatlon 1111111011 . Wltlt• lOA&~ -.-, . GA- • PIICII Jralily .................... ..... ........ 71 COols ·.: Morrll E. Hatklaa Ja- L.'Dalley- Directon JafiiC)' E. Smltll . . ,.,• IIMIU: OIIPY I 88995 1 177 IIIVO, BriDbiHD ._ '113 Tlllrd Aven!fO, ' Now Yort, Now Yorlr 10017. ,_.t I tilt, cruiH, air IIICJ. Ulltld ....... liriA!natiOIIII. PNHAoHHIIII..,I... IIIll Alndlllla. Nallonli btl Matpt. a a• ·we, till • I ', · • Padded LinlngJ • Supple Lanthen • Cushiony .Foolbeda. • Shock Absorbing BoUma = ·--··--- lfia!Dtr: NfwiPipot 10 DOD8E DAY lUNA ES I, tilt lllldel'llped Clftlcer, do Jlft'tby dtdare lhat IIIII Repbn of ColdltiOII bas been prepared ID coabu.,.ce With ofllclallnatructloaa ,llld It true to llltllllt or . _ my llllowlldp_... blllel. · , VIce Pr11III.DI ... CNC1M8e, j\fi'O A llll •• •• .--t--f.,~"'•"•/ ~~·· 'I 'I _ • Lilt AI APeedler W,III .. . a. U~ Pl'llllta lid caPital reaarwa...........................,. ........... S,Ilf,..,ell · b. LESS. Net uarealllld lou o1 ..._,Jratllble equtty -•un ................10 To&al equity eapttal ....... ~ ................ ~-····~ .................. .... .. t .......... , ..... . .. :~ For Mother's Day, Father's Day, blrthday-ony do;v. We have a fine selection of men.' s and l~les' mountings that w!U up-date your diamond's appearance. llilimponantlblt we -tinue $i1101k 10 .11011 the ~less IIICI•M'"'!:'-~~ me·llleal ....,...,. con· sumplion," Salisbury .said. "ToJelhcr, we c:,. make this the : ~RANVILLE, Ohio • Denison , sel«7tCd on the basis of aca~cmic : Ulliversity junior B~ian Edward achievement and thcu polelltial 10 • Varian son of Bonme Stewart of become successful teachers, : 431 First St., New Haven, was according to Ly~ Ro~, usis: reeently selected..for rMilbersllip in tant prof~ of Cduc:auonlnd raei Deni~on University's chapter of ulty adv1ser. At Ile!'~son. the bon: KappJ Delta Pi, the international ~IWY ~ acnv1~es 10 JXOII!Oie • e4Ucation honorary comprised of mtercst ~ lhe ~hmg prof1811011.. : O!!tlfllldiag colle~e studenu and Placnlllionl pvea by clllllllt ltU. ' fAulty members m the leach ina dent ~ as ~ as ~/Sillf cll'eer fie Ill- Tbe new members dellt di~~ 1114 dJSCuSIIOIIS. • w,c honored at induction COI'e- , Vanan 1~ a 1988 graduate of I monies 00· April 3 and heard Wahama H1gh Sc~ool (~as~n, I Miehlll Wolfe, executive director W.V.) ~an ~ahsh ~ w•dl · : of.Kappa Della PI, speak. an ediiC8UOR m111or at Demson. A ' Kappa Delta Pi members are me~ber ~r the Ho~or~ Pro.ram, : Vanan wdl be a semor mtcrv~ewer ' for Denison's admissions office, :· · where he serves as a tow' guide and ' ·~ 'l'lliUII • jtntimi panelist. He also is a swdent aca· demic adviser, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and has panicijlated in lllident sena11. r11r buil'lptr, running boards. Otber llabllltla ........ - .............................. ...................................... 2,111,100.• Total JtabiUtt•........ ...~ ........................ u.,. ...... ~ ................................ . •' . llltlftY CAPRAL . Commonatoek No. oftllarn a. Avt'l 1•1!1.- ...MIMI • . ;' b. OlltaWidJJII: ........................... , . . '. ... Surplua .......................- .......~....................... ...................... ..•,•' 20o/o OFF • ln&I,Y allow underale drinldn& at Jlll!iei: .. An ...... ctnt. .y ' UAlliLITJD ; \ Deposita: . ., · , • . · a. In domettlc ~... ·~· · oi ···· ··· ·· · ·····• · · ··, ..,.............. ~ .;,.h,.~ ~..... .~.• ,lia,cJOO.GO: (1) NODllltertlt ........ .................. :..... :...... :......JUU,OOO.to_ ' (2) Intereat·bearlnt•............. ......................... ,.. 111,m,ooo.oo . Fe era! !undl purchaaed and securities aokl under a111tment to plll'cllase ID domestic omces or the bank a1d of Ita Edl IUblldlarles, and In IBF1: Securl aold unci« alll'eemeats to ~half .. ........................... 1.'70&,000.00 -- . . Remount Event ment 10 lho Obio Revtaad Code,". t!'Oir . .~r•o.ry ol ~nnlo Gr• . ·. f rOod ,._,_.perfect o lDen.is.on student named · - ..-Ma~-ca~· · -,-,.-,.,'""'1 . ~i lo education.honorary , ~~ ~'!::::;_ a..•.eo , ;d'·i;·r;.e;;-ld·;~;;~··i~l2..u:s:e:·•'j;·:~::::::=:c:: · . . For ell;amp., if an lfter-prom IS held at a P,riYIJI liome llliltlie parents knowiDalt allOw 1114cirlle persons 10 CClllllllile llcoliQiic blvengeu, in ~tion to ihe il'dellp persons br O"J lhe law, die.parents may allo. be found JUilty of a : ~ea. . . . · fust-dcgree mJsdemeaMr. ; , ''This secms.an apprcprialc lime . "'"!e pare!lll may alao 111.lleld : fZ.•~emind you of the recent amend- lia~le m llil eventlhat 111 underage ' 1 , , , . ... • • . penon lllhat JIII'IY Is illvolv.ed ill · ~alis~ . ~ ~n a po'lfi releaaeH I!! alcohoLRWod accident." ~ the problem. of toena~e drinkina The l~p'f"''it,"COiliiDOilb known. • ·· SalilbiUY a1J1! ~11\ild D;llllhll ~ ~#~I even In~ SeriO'!' than at as the ~Jaw,, · hdlda ·~ lhc ~ ~billb' le Ji11!:111 011 , any other time of year. At after- reapons1ble for underage drinking . ho~ls, m~tels. CIJ!IJI.~U~ ud . t-proni parties Inc! graduation cele- 011 p,operty under c:oottol. !"her publi~ plaCes lHIII IIIey Jmow. Other asaeta ........... - .......... ....... ........... ................................J .......... . . . . ... . . i:::: :::: George V. Voinovlch has pro· claimed May 1 as Law Day in . Ohio. The oblcrvance. sponaored in Obio by the Ohio State Bar Association and 96 volunllry coun· ty and mcttopolltan bar asaocia· !ions, is an opponunity for cidzelll 10 celelnte thCfr heritage of justice under law llld leern more about the American lepl system. In his proclamation, Voinovich noted lhat 1991 marks the ~OOth anniversary of tho BiD of Rights, students ~~against underage drinking·atprom ' Caah ud rwuc- -ll'owi41$111111DI'Y laaUtutiOilt: ' · . a. NoiiiJitertlt·beerlal biiiiiiCII 1114 cumaey aad coin .................. 3,112,000.00 o. •llterat-beartne ~ ............. ........................................ : .... &,llt,OOO.oo Securttiet ....,..................... ,. ...........••.....•;.r.. ....... ·~ •• ••• ••• ••~ •••• •• ••• , •• ••••• 65.-.,CICJCt.OO Federal fundi aold and MCUrltlel purcllaRd alder a81'Hmenta . ' lo resell In clomettlc aflleet or the bank alld of Ita Edre and Afl'elmeat lllllllldlarleli, anclln IBt'l: ., FetleraJ IUIIdl..act o....OooooooooOoooo oooou oooul o o oo OHO OoOOOooOOO o o :oo o ou¥o o o o •po- ~ •o o "oo51750JOOOOOO . Loana UcllllalftDidlll'l!l!eiVabl•: Loans aDd lea-, Mt of u...med lllcome .......... 137,1'11,000.00 LESS: AUOWIDC» flit loaJI and 1 - W.llell ....... .. ... 1, '101,800.00 Loans ancl leaset, liet If uileal'lled llieome, . Allowance, and l i • t t.... - ............ ............ .......... .... ..... " .... ....... . U5,4'71,800.00 Premlaes aDd ftxei IIMI (llicludlqeapttallzed l - ) ................. ~ 3,22l.fi80.11D Other reat•ate o..- ........ ,..\.... ................................. - •. u . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .OGe.OI ' The crash killed 10 jJeoj,Je - · WaUace, six of MI:Sntite 's band, the road manaaouild lhe crew. ' "That iiiOIIIilliin wai peay villible," Dallal awney Wibdle Tur· ley said. "TI)o National Transportation Safety Board bas not · ~a n:port yet but e....U.I_Iy, the pilot UJok off, ftew duel IDID· utes, 1114 ~ crashed. ~ilots did not accurately plan tho L'' The suit seeks $10 mil n in punlative damages and $10 million m compensatory damages for lhe 33-year-old llackup singor s hilS" band, .Larry Wallace. It lbcl seeks . $2 million in compensatory damage for her parent~. James and Hazel Evans of Garllnd, Texas. ~:Sheriff warns parents, fMiral SUJha Pltl lilt No.4 ' ' of Gallipolis, GalllaCs I IJ, .. &lie ..... tfOillea&tliUieeetllluiii . . ..MarcUl, 1181. ' •• ' :·'" i>AU.AS (UPI) - LawyCJS for WOman killed in the crash of I , ,plane ~~ COIIIItry singer Reba : ¥clintire s bud hive fded 1 $22 ·lllliUion ftelllaeilce suit aplnst the ~ ftnns that ehlltend and O'NIIod lhe ' . I . Day t be ~;, ~~~;t . AS tchool. ::;rots Dcra\'iid · O..s approachi 1 . Ptul' Osriet Jewels" TOP QUALITY ' "We Deed 10 1\Ut a ftiCII wider t~=·: O:.~==J""b :: :=r:,.~wi~ :tt: 5ervkl Direc:10r of m 1111 l)lOUed owl. ,. . . The u~. P!lll• Wildlife Scr- ,tt.et die lhi • ' •' •• • GALLIPOUS- A kine man !lJcine EMS following_tho accident failure to control Friday followina , Wikllife Jolm' fiti dufplliDJ crttlcallilbital suffaecl milor iajuriea Friday after 1n L~banon Townsbtp. He w~s a one-ell' cniSh on Sillle Route 77S. Turuer said llilopoal ia 11111 ftBal so we c:an balance all lhe vital he 'WM tlliown from his 111010n:ytle ~~m~tted for ~reatment of hiS Hollie B. Bartels, 16, of Lewill and will be ~ lfter RIOil wOit intereallltauke... Oil Sure ROiiiC 7. lftjunes, a bospual spokeswoman Drive, was cited afler she IJllliRIIt· vi~ ~~I fiqloaed "crilic:al is done 10 uaoa tile eco11081ie · The pUjUII will be llibject 10 a David Q. Cundiff, 25, of Slate said Slllln!'Y· ly lost confrol of her car near State habllll til' tile Owl; IS required by impact of fbo piiiL A "IJiue..ribboa 30-clay public commeDt period, Route 124, wu burt but was no1 A~ll!g to a report from the Route 141. According 10 a report ·• .Feb. 26 ~ c:ourt ~- The ceonomica team" will study the durin& Wbieh pu!llie heiirinp will treated for bis injuries, a repon Galha-Mc1gs f.ost ~f the State from lhe Gallia·Meir. post of lhe owl - clallified IS a ~ pcopoq1, he llkl. · , be beld in tho lb!ee wullln staliCS. frOia die GaJiia·Meigs p_ost of the . H1ghway Patro , Sm1th was east- Silte Highway Patto , Bands ns ~Ill 1-. 1990. . · · , ; , Stille ~y 'Patrol said. . bound whl'll he slid off !he left side soulhbOund when she went off the ' "' The JlllJIXIIal, \"hich incllldes ·~ 10 the ~n. Cundiff of lhe madway ~a right ClllYC. His right side of the roadway, spun • 5._1 ~il~oli ac;rea 1n Oregon, 3.2 . , , .. . '" 1 . wu ridin& bil 1982 Honda motor- 1976 GMC p1ckup truck ..th~n around and $1n1Ck a fence. . ..inillion ID California llld 3.3 mil• GAUJPOLIS - ~tlvidellllll clasa and aaft elisa 'cycle aarihbound on State Route 7 struck an embankment. resulhhg 1n Bartels and bei ~nger, Erica · · lion ill WlllllitiJaiOII, drew immedi· nienua for lhe week of April 29 1 whelllhe car in front of him slowed heavy damage. N. Saunders, 15, Bidwell, were ate criricilnl. · lhroup Mly 3 11 die $lldc)r CltiMfte in trllf'IC. Cundiff wu unable to ~m.ilh was. ci~ for no opera- 110injured. !'. The owl C:OOIIOYelly pits zens Cauer, 220 ]act-- Pille will MGIIIIIJ;A*-129 . 110p in time, SWClYed 10 the left of tor s hcense and failure 10 ~11'01. A Gallipolis woman was cited lilgan no deJ"r1 on the fonat be as followl: · Pepper -.t, Wlllpped JIOI'IOea, · tho car ill fnillt of him and struck a .A Portland man ytiS Cited for. for fail111e 10 wear a safety belt fol- • ·for ~ and eavuon'!'en~ists MOIIday, Aprll29 . sliced...., 1n111, yle n -~~ c:ar lillking a left tum in !he faillii'Che to codrin~ F~ytoaftedir.diiChe .lowing a one-car crash on GaUia · -who - r to dow Jouing.m the 11 a.m. - Short sulljects TIMidiJ,Qrl31 sidi.Cuildiff, whowasnotweanng car .wu YIIIIIWI m. a County Road 14Friday. ."!4 · ~ limlllw~~Ma where the (Vb)IOII-Eiec:triclty) ~ IUiby Willi rice, kale, a helmet, was thrown from his onMe!JSCountyROid3S. Chrislina L. Phillips, 23 , of . .bildllive. , , 1 p.m. - Cllcrus · 10ucd Iliad, biacuita, piiiCIIpplo motOICyCie. Ke11h L . Sands •. 3!1. of State Slale Route 141, wiS cited after she • • , "This repon will ~entiJlly · Tan'ly,.Aprll :JO crisp Tlte driver of the second car, · Route 124, was c1ted at:ter he swerved to miss a deer in lhc road· , shut down federal forest in the 10:30 a.m. - STOP/Physical · · WedatlliiJ, May 1 Robert L. Saunden, 38; of GallipO- IIJIPIIrelltl~ lost ~bOI of his ·1973 war. and struc:lr: a ditch off lhc right" ·Pacific , No~weat," said Mike fitness ' , ·MeatlOaf, acaflopedpoWOes, Jis.nsuninj1nd. Oldsm!lbile 98 and wen.t ~ff the sideoflhciOIId. . ·.: .Imper;of tbe W~~tem Council of 12:30 p.m . - ·-Video matinee broccoli, bread, buttmcotdi pud· Cundiff was cited for faill!ll to ~ht s1de of the road stnking the Phillips was uninjlmd, accord- ·'·; lftdusaial Wcxten. ''Tilrner and Hooch" · dint · · mlllntain 11n asawed cu disllllce · ditch. • ing to a report from the GaiJia. · ; "We want balance, but IbiS plan . Wed111'ay, Mly 1 · Tbnilay, Mly ahead. He w~ ~ mjm. . Meigs post of the Slate Highway " .wjll ~die dla When wiD lhe 1-3 pJil. -Canis Hot doa with aau~e, baked A Rutland man suffered minor A Galhpobs youth wu c1ted for Patrol; . todenl burcliucrlu be8in 10 weigh Tlauraday, May beans, t!Cwcd·applea, colelliw, ice lnjurle& Friday after the car he was ..... .lhl needs or wortlnt people and 10 a.m. -noon- Bi61e lhldy cream drlvina .UUck an embankment on '' 'l:llnlmunitiea?" he said in a Slate10:45 a.m. - Blood prcss111eFriday, May 3 Meigs County Road 31. • JIICIIt . volliJIIter . Macaroni and cheese, breaded Lewis W. Smith, S 1, of Old 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. - Herb and . tomatoea, JRCil beans, bleld, cake Rutland Road; wiS transported 10 ' Deany Scott of the United ' :Brotherhood of C191,Cnters and . plant sale Please make reservations by Velerlils Memorial Hospllll by the 1~ of America qNCd. . Friday, May3. · .caJiing 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on ., _ LAST · WEEK!~ ; ./ 'A dozen federal agencies are 10 a.m. ·noon, 1·3 p.m.- Art . the day you wlsb 1011111id. ~W 0 ;)l slowlnJ acceSs 10 d!o.P.Jai!L spernJina m!DioJIS of clollln to pro- WABIDI'OTON (UPI) - The ....n; ~':.:'J::.;·~?rlllJ ·. :; ,.,.............. ' Sunday nmes Sentlnei-Page-A5 Ha~itat pr~posed for spotted owl Man suffers injuries after b e h fi · l trtm~.:.:::~:..~~ =~·:tt::!!"•"oi• :~·~.:r~~.:.:b~c:.: ezng t . rown rom motorcyc e liiiCI dllir .COIIJIIlU ......... . I. Tile COIIIJIIII~Ia k a MD, '~ · wll& die UlliOil it aloi •• Nil ' • Q~ilt show sl~tedJuly 20,21 RIO GR~E • Quilts are !he · fociiS on lhe Bob Evans· Farm in ·Rio Grande, Ohio, July 20 and 21. at ihe Homeatead Quilt Festival. · A coUection of .juricd, 111tique, semi-antique aDd contemporary quilts will be displayed in the Homestead and CJaftbam areas at this weekend evenL Visitors will see quilling demonsttations and a quilt~ craft show and sile. Quilting . demonstrations throughoul the' weekend will include quilting techniques; meth· · ods of p1eeing and instnJctions on the various Jtages of making a quilt. Entry fonns for quilts are available by calling the F11111 at 2455305. Deadline for entries is June II. . All quihs will be judged for fust, second,and third place prizes, pillS a Best of Show. award will be given to the most outstandinl entry. A People 's Choice award wil,l be delcrlilined by the vote of -~ ~Aprt~lliii!!i1ii"~'-ae:=============-~Pomeroy--Mickllfp0rt · · - - - · - - -Gallipolis, - · - · ·OH-Polnt - - - -Plee•nt, - - - -WV g:'llpollt, 9" -POint Pllnunt, WV '• ·-:~"!" ·•'--~ ~. ' ,: I ' : ~·r·-· t ~. .r..-...,, ·~., .... ' •••• - 321 YIAID SIIBT - lltWIIb ........... ...... .. ........ .. ..... .10 • n. PLIASANT, WV. I· • ..• :·•• .-# ..............,. ,. , •~~ ' .... -P... Qh "' l -il!'i""44PO... P-¢• ~ . '• •• ~ ' �. -· ' .. ... ~ ' ~ - ,. ' . 28, 1991 OH-Polnt PleaMnt, WV HUllS . . 4 • OH-Polnt PleaMnt, WV DOH chief says Route upgrade remains viable ., · · JOMAIO . JUICE UOI. STORE HOURS Mo11day tlKu Sunday 8 AM-10 PM • 298 SECOND ST. ·POM£ROY. Ott . ... PRICES EFFECTIVE APR. 28 THRU MAY 4, 1991 . :; . ' ZEST A CRACKERS · ll. 101 ''99( CHICKE~ · . . Leg Quarters •.••••••~· WHITE CLOUD 49( PROVIDE CONTRIBUTION - Continuing Its commitment to ~=~i~E service, Southern Obio Coal Company's MeiKS Division recently to the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medieal Ser· From left are SEOEMS representatives Eric Kubn, John Sager, ~ TOILR TISSUE 4 ROOPKG. · PORK ll. ;!!ODd issues in t11e school systems • $ Longhorn Cheese ••:. KENTUCKY BORDER $219 • Wieners •••·•. ~ ....... ~~~z.. Round Steak ~ ••••••.l:. USDA CHOICE BEEF EYE OF ROUND OR . BOTTOM ROUND STEAK •.·.·····~...~~-. ECKRICH FRESH · , ·a·ft ( .7 Bologna •••••••••••••••• 1 ll. PIIG. · . ;ltict were endorsed by tbe JVSD Board of Education when it met iartier in the week. ; The board lent 'its unanimous !Upport to the S.8 mill operating -ivy in the Jackson City Schools; '\Vellston City Schools' 9 mill operating levy; and the 4.6 mill bond lisue and 4 mill emergency levy in tile Gallia County Local School DistricL · ;.,, The board also presented a reso~' of <=mold•i.on to Capt.. bomas E. Bailey and the U.S . , rmy ROTC Instructor Gr.oup the University of Rio Grande , r their support and assistance to Aile Behavior Handicapped Program (l Buckeye Hills Career Cenrer. .. ": In personnel matters, tbe board itcepted the resignations of MetisDonley, behavior handicap structor, and Jake Bapst, lTV tructm:, Onll·year teaching conIS were issued to Linda Bird, iness- 'education partnership ttuctor; Sue BurleSOn, cosmewl, , • $3.99. ' . ·GROUND . BEEF 10 u . . • ~ ' "$1390 . 21 9·, BRATWURST & -~ . . ll ITALIAN SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••••••• ;. ECKRICH COFFEE 34.5 oz. $.2 6.9 . t$ . 89 1. . · ;tpn Joint Vocational School Dis- MAXWELL HOUSE MASTEl BLEND • I COLBY USDA ~HOICE BEEF .. · . , · ,· ).etved by the Gallia-Jackson-Vill- . GROUND . BEEF CHUCK 10 Ll. $169·:1·, 1 ~~ '1 POMEROY - t ommon Pleas Coun on Friday his role in the death of his nextr neighbor. ' :: John M. Causey, 56, was sen~ced by Judge Fred W. Crow Ill 1J a term of five to 25 years in ltison arter pleading guilty in ttW"ch' to a ci1arge of voluntary J! MIDDLEPORT- New residents CHOPS 10 u. c;f Middleport are now required $]690 AMERICAN M1lk·••• ~ •••••••• :~L. ·. 159_ CHEESE 10 ll. _ CAR~ATI~N EVAPORATED . Milk •••••••••••••••'~~!~~. 2I $ KEMPS Ice Cream •••••••••••••'$2 99 1 ARMOUR . Tr.eet Lunch Meat •::!· 99( S QT. PAll . . BANQUE! · (Except ..., .· $l S9 . Famtl Entree ~ ••!·.c:.. 1 PORI S.HOULDER BLADE STEAK CLOROX BLEACH GAL 79( ..... Oily At Ptwtl's Iuper Velu . . . . . lltln.y4,1Hl ...... , l'lrc.Mm• " TIDE DETERGENT DOG FOOD 20ll. $2 .13601~6 79 ' 99 ..... Oily At ,..,..., S.,. Vlht ..... a,rliltlwwM1r4,1Hl Unlit l " ' c.t- ..... OIIyAI,_II',...,V. ..... a,rl II lin lily 4, 1H1 IJIIII1PwC.l I TOWILS 3/Sl ..... CWy At Ptwll't . . . WI ....... lltlwwllly 4, '"' Ullllt I r.r C.11•1r 1!._1 j) ' ~ 1~ ., .."· • sales: S1,328,080.SO. 7,032.50. • p••••••••••••••••••-. Get there In style••• .' OCCUPATIONAL REHAB ' I AND WOII HARDENING 446-5244' Birthstone Specials of the Montli -~'·• ~,~ WITH A CAR STEREO FROM BOB'S ELECTRONICS / SALES & INSTAUAnON ALPINE • PIONEER • CRAIG •AMPS •SPEAKERS •CARPOST •DISC PLAYERS ...... ...... IAOT" IT~nc»f of boarts. Nne of clubs. .'fen of diamonds. Jl'CIIOf ...... :l'ictet la1e1: ~~~ ,S41. P!lyoff: $3~!10. r ',j, .. ) -,........._ • ...~ .• •M••• . . Bob'• Eleetronlc• ...aiT7 • OllilA, OliO . . . ,U'-4517 AVE. GAWPOUS, OHIO Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the . Star Bank, N.A., Tri·State of Ironton in the state of Ohio, at lhe close of busmess on March 31, 1991, published irvresponse to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161 . Charter Number 16607 Comptroller of the Currency Fourth District. Statement of Resources and Liabilhias . . --::>"' lATII"'- lTt IOU. $690 We~ther Ve..;raas Memorial H01pltal FRIDAY ADMiSSIONS Danny Bricklcs, Middleport; McKenzie, Pomeroy; and Lewi W. Smith, Portland. FRIDAY DISCHARGES Tracy Simpkins and David Young. HOLZER CLINIC 3. - Accepted the transfer of two vocational units from the 1aclcson City School District and one vocational unit fron\ the Oak HiU Union Local School DistricL - Did not accept the lransfer of vocational units from the Wellston City School DistticL - Accepted a first reading of revisions to an Affmnative Action board policy. Hospital DERIFIELD JEWELRY f CHICKEN THIGHS Addiction and Mental Healtll Scivices. · In tther action, the board: - Granted pennission to submit a proposal to Jackson-Vinton Coml!lunity Action Inc. for the P1J1110SC of operating Summer Youth Employment Training Programs. - A~ tuitioo, fees, credits, hours, dates and regulations b the 19!11 Summer School Program, to be conducted at Buckeye Hills Career Cenrer June 13 through July South Central Obio Variable cloudiness Sunday, with a chance of showers and thunderstorms, and highs near 80 . Chance of rain is 50 percent. EXtended rorecast Moaday througb Wednesday A chance of showers and thunCausey's son·in·law. . derstonns Monday and a chance of · According to Meigs County niin Tuesday. Ram could continue Prosecutor Steven L. Story, the in the northeastern pan of the state plea bargain agreem~nt reached Wednesday but fair weather is between the prosecutor, the defen- eltpected elsewhere in the state. dant and his aaomey, Meigs Coun- Highs will range from the 70s to ty Public Defender Charles H. the low 80s Monday, from 65 to 75 Knight, was ·8Jltod to by the vic- Tuesday, and in the 60s Wedncs· tim's widow, bis mother and his day. Overn.ight lows will _range brotller. Those parties stated in · from the m1d 50s to the mtd 60s Ojlen 1=01Jrt m.t they were Sllisfled Monday morning, between 50 and with the IQIIIIICr in which the case SS early Tuesdar, and in the 40s 417 SECOND was disposed of. · )vednesday mommg. Causey is expected to be taken to Orient Correctional Institution early next week. REPORT OF CONDITION We Have the Largest Selection in the Area and Offer Service & ln8tallation •. · vam ROU re ister with the Income Tax inistrator at village hall within . days of establishing residency in viUage. ,That provision is set forth in an · e recently adopted by Mid· n Village Council, as a step ·to ass!lfe that residents pay share in taxes which provide for viUage services. · :The ordinance further places the btiden of reporting new residents o~lo landlords who rent property in til( village. On Sept. l this year 81ld •· oi·each year tbereafter, propeny o~rs will be required to subm1t t<J Jhe tax administrator an up· to· die list of their tenants. ,1 ~n addition, the ordinance fl'ollllires that any fmn doing .busin~ in tbe village muSI fiTSt regislet with the income tax administra· tal: Building pennits will only be i~ after a contraCtor has registe~d with the tax administrator, ac,;prding to the provisions of the o*ance. u. 10 , ·SUHSHN .. $ Margarme .........:. 3/ .: 1 to I $ . manslaughter. Causey was also ordered to pay restitutioq to the victim's family and court COilS. Causey was indicted in November, 1990 for the shooting death of Edrrum~ Shamp at Causey's home rollowm$ a c!IIPu.re. Shamp, who, along w1th b1s w1fe, res1dod next door to Causey on Coolvll~ Road ~ near Reedsville, was a brother to New residents must ~egister- with "tax office PORK ROYAL SCOn • A Reedsville raan was sentenced in Meigs Coun- ASS ODED 2°/o ogy instructor; Carol Jackson, Long Bottom, as Alternative physical thempy consultant; Mike Employment Coordinator for tbe Jacobs, applied math/physics Providing Altemalive for Commuinsttuctor; Randy McKinney, auto nity Employment (PACE) grant. mechanics instructor; Sara - Employed as substitute Moore,comrimnity home services instructors Connie Ailkins, Oak · insttuctor; Phil Powell, auto body HiU; Sheila Thompson, Gallipolis: instructor; ad Betty Shwnp, multi- Dwight Jenkins, Oak Hill; Roger handicap instructor. · Hughart, Point Pleasant: and . Two-year teaching contracts Roscoe Wise, Middleport. were issued to Beverly Chapman, In non-certified action, the multi-handicap insttuctor; Tracy board issued a two-year conii'IICt rc Hunt, applied mathematics instruc- · Deborah J>rater, behaviOr hllldicap tor; and Tom Neal, building trades aide, and a pan-time contract to instructor. Three-year contracts Stewart Holmes as night watch· were issued to Mike McPherson, man. adult transitions coordinator; Carla In adult education action, the Cecil, mulJi·handicap instructor; board: · . and Jim Phillips, social stuilies · - Appoved the following part· instructor. · time classes: Aerobics, begun April · In other action, the board: 25; EMT·A Refresher, April 29; - Agreed to continue as fiscal and Security Training and Law agent and emplo~r of record for Enforcement Seminar, beginning the Ohio Industrial Trainins PrO- date to be announced. gram, Southern District, and -Granted permission to panic· awarded one-year contracts to ipate in the Seat Belt Plogi'IID for Bernard Murpl)y, director, and Vir- fiscal year 1992. ·. ginia Collier, adminisntlve assis- GtaJited permission to accept tant, pending approval.of the bud· the Providing Alternative for Com· get by ~~~ State D~~ent ot:_ munity Employrpent (PACE) grant Development • ·'··' • · · ·; '8D,d. bodgei from the GaiJia.Jack· - Employed Kathy Woods, son-Meigs Board of AICQ!Jol, Drug t ausey sentenced to Jail, restitution $1590 FLAVORITE ~ ... . ocational board issues teacher pacts ~ RIO GRANDE -Levies and Cubed Steak •••••••••·$249 K:.J Helm, Mary Joa Holtzaptel, SOCC section supervisor Cllarles W ud Cbarlel Willen were on bud ror the check presentation at SEOEMS' Glllla County btadquarters. POINT PLEASANT - EngineorinB work on a two-mile ltreU:h of u.s. 35 between Point Pleumt and Charleston apparently dooms an alternative route to Milton, but does not interfere with an upscrade of W.Va. 2, the· Associated Press reponed. West Virginia Highways Commissioner Fred VanKirk said the Route 2 upgrade to four lanes remains a viable plan. . The Division of Highways is pursuing funding ror the upgrade of the road between Point Pleasant and Huntington ·and U .S . 3S between the Mason County seat and Charleaton along the Kanawha River, VanKirk said. Tile division is not moving away from its ''wish list" proposal to split the difference between the . eastern and western routes by tak· ing a central route from Point Pleasant to Milton. . the issue has pitted officials in Charleston and Putnam County , who favor a four-lane U.S. 35, and those in Huntington , wh(} want Route 2 imJ?Wved. ·· Caught m the tug-of-war, state Department of Transponation officiall last September made a prelim· inary recommendation that would ·cash and balances du.e from deposho~ institutions: . . · Noninterest-bearing balances end currency and coin ......... . . •... .... .... . 7,475,471 .79 lnterest·bearlng balances ....... .. .. .. .... . . ... ... . .. ...... . ....... . . 14,000,000.00 Securities ·...... .. . ... ... ... ... : . ..... ... ...... .. ....... ....... ... . .. 85,012,174.54 Federal funds sold . . ............ ........... , ... . .. . ..... . ............. 21,140,000.00 UJ Loans and lease financing receivables: ~ loans and leases, nat of unearned income .......... ·. . 152,050,157.66 UJ LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses . .. ........ .. 1,972,854.72 <~: Loans and leases, nat of unearned income, allowance, and reserve . ......... 150,077,302.94 Premises and fixed assets (including capitaliZed leases) .......... . ...... . .. . . . 4,099,138.06 Other real estate owned ......................... ........... .... ..... .... ·. . 82,500.00 Other assets . ......... . . .... ..... . . . ....................... . ......... 3;11&4,441 .24 Total assets . . .................. .. . ..... • . . •.. ........ .. ..... . •.. .. . 285,851,028.57 Deposits:· . · ·· · In domestic offices . : ...... , . .. ... . . ...... . .... ... , ... : . ..... . . . . ... 237,?31,280.40 ~ Nonlnteres1·baaring ..... . .. .... ...... . ........... 26,103,550.10 § Interest-bearing ................... . ........... 211,627,710.30 Fedarallunds purc~asas . . . ....... .. ... ,.. , . .. . . , .. . .. , . . . ..... . ...•....... 315,000.00 ; Securities sold under agreements to repurchase .. , .... ... . . ........ ..... , ... 6,118,428.25 .... Other borrowed money . . : ....... . . , .. . ...... . ..... ....•........ .. ......... 13,..8.84 Other liabilities ........ . .............. .. ..... , .. ..... . ....... .. .. .. .... 1,974,8"3.28 Total liabilities .. ... . ... , . , .. • ...... . ... . ... ... . • .. . .·.......... , ..... 246,223,246.77 ... ~ < Common stock ................ . .. . .. .•. , ......... , , .........•. . ..... .. 5,000,000.00 Surplus ..................... . ....... . . . . , . ..... . ... ... .. ....... ... . .. 4,3>46,571.211 . u Undivided profits and capital reserves ...... . . . . . .......................... 10,281,210.51 Total equity caphal ... .. .. . .. 1 •• •• • ••• •. • •••••••••• •• •••• • ••• •••••• • • • • 19,827,7111.80 Totelliabilhies, limhad·llfe prefer!ed stock. and equity capital .... . . . ...... : .... 285,851,028.$7 ~"' ·~­ We. the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of thil atatement of resources and llab~ftlt1. We declare that H ha been examined by ua, and to the best of our knowledge and beHef haa been prepared in conformance wlth the lnatructi~Jna and is true and correct. Donald L. C111nce ( Bernard L. Edwards Directors Charles C. Klein I, Connie S. Freeman S~tnlor Vlc•Pruldent of the above-namld bank do hereby declant that this Repon ol Condition 11 true llld correct to the . beat of my knowledge llld belief. Connie S. Freeman Aprll19, 1991 STAR BANK there's a star within your reach. �Page A8 Surictay Times Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport . Galllpolla, OH Point Pleuant, .~ • Road ••• (From ROAD, pace AI) for them. .To make matters worse. locals • anticipate the damage to escalate during the upcoming summer months. when ttucks loaded with tomatoes, com and Olher fresh vegetables from the Great Bend area will be transported to market . probably over the township roads. The county's aggre~ate pits are also located in the vicmity, and it is believed that trucks 'rrom ·those plants will probably bypass the OOOT-mandated detour of State Route 124 in favor of the local l Along the .River - - - - - ---- . ; • •• . •• • . '··. At.GENE JOHNSON . l ·OLDS-GEO . ' SEE THE ALL NEW... • .1 991 OLDSMOBILE B.RAYADA . ~~ALL-WHEEL L "\tUC.~ tot ot ~e~ fttr\~e· ., f!J't "' ' Now On Dlsplavl 1991 GEO STORM .. 11111 • 1991 . CHEVROLET CAVAUER 2 DR. < MEIGS • How can children ; ' from ,Mel's County Schools learn · : · about thetr ancestors' trades and arts and crafts skills? Through the ·l Yesteryear Program conducted at • the Mmgs County Museum. . ! The Yesteryear concept was • started in 1973 by the Meigs Coun· ; ty RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) to teach old time crafts and skiDs to fifth grade stud«!nts from Meigs County Schools. The object of the program is to engage , elders and fifth graders in meaning· · • ful .communication between the two generaJions. .' . Th)s year 220 students from Meigs County Schools have p811ic· ipated in the program from Salis· bury, Letart Falls, Tuppers Plains, t Racine, Salem Center, Chester, ' Bradbury and Rutland Elemen' taries.»-well as RejoicinJ Life ! ChriStian School. • _ The propam is funded through ACTION, WashinJ!on, D.C .. tlie ·j State legislature and local conttibu, tions and is sponsored by the Meigs , County on Aging, Inc., an , ; Appalachian Ohio multi-service ~ semor non-profit agency. I f '• IFactorystlck • 2196 Retaii ................... S11.15S ' -- Tbe woibhop 8essi0ns are held -are two winners from ~h school . with the c:ooperation of the Meigs and a county winner. These stuCounty Pioneer and Historical dents are honored with a recogniSociety in the MeiJs County Muse- tion reception. u111. The day incfudes two work Yesteryear has been recognized sessions, a tour of the museum, a by the Ohio Historical Society for short county history, and if iime. innovative interpretation of local permits, a slide show. · history and in 1989 by the GoverClift projects JDIY include quilt- nor's Office of- Yolunteerism as ing, chait· caniq, kitchen skills, one of the ten outstanding lntergen-bleadmlkiq, noodlemaking, can- erational Programs in Ohio. dlemlldq, tin punch, c:andlewickThe program is under the ing, embroidery, stenciling, direction of Alice Wolfe,, RSVP genealogieal reQch, Icathcn:raft Dbector, with assistance from or rq baskets. Each child works Jeanne Braun, RSVP worker. Vol· With !I senior voluntl!llr in groups of unteers for the RSVP. Program this no more thaJi five to complete • year include Dorothy Downie, craft project. Bach child is given 11 Thelma Garrett, Eileen Bowers, written handout explaining their Dorothy Long, Betty WeycrsmiUer, craft history and also a finished · Elizabeth Davis, Helen Bodimer, product that they have made them- Rev. William Middleswll(th, June selves to take home. Volunteers Ashley, Joan Tuttle, Eva Robson, dress in old fll$hioned clothes to Josephine Smith, Nettie Boyer, further enhance the f~Iing of his- Clance Erwin and Pat Wehrung. tory. Srudents were assisted in genealogAll students are encouraged to ical research by Margaret Parker, write an essay about their president of the Meigs County PioYesteryear experience and work · neer and Historical Society, As one little girl said, "If ypu session. Essays are Judged by retired teacher volunteers. There · don't feel special when you come . · BREAD BAKING • Baklnll bread Is a dltft. here, you sure do when you leave." cult matter. J111t ask nttb 1fade studeats, Wes· ley HaD and .Nathu Hellller, .pf Letart Elemea· ,, ' . ..•' ,. I•. I •, tary, wbo are IJdllnJIIn&truction on the subjf!:t• from RSVP worker Jeanne Braun, right, and.' RSVP voluateer Eileen Bowers. , ·, jJ Our Dicount ........... -.Jll ....._ ........... 51922 511,250 - · · _,,, -:100 Sl622 GM hbate .......... Fint Time You Pay ................ 1 , 50 lu _ ..... t -600 , .................. 600 """,':fni'T..;;;·.:;·;;·D;~ Nat Sale Price- ir 0 $8022 no1o~:W~ Steclft2U ~ 1991 OLDSMOBILE CIERI 4 DR. . ... ., '~ Fectory Sticker .....\ ............ 1 13.82ii.OO Our Discount ........................ - .1DJIIl ' ' '1 ~ '1 Firn Time Buyer .. ... : .............. -800.00 'r ·~ '·~tl ' ..<h . .,.Ooi l ~ SAU P..CE $11,000 Tn I Titlo btn ' . LEAntD WORK ·lila •alii , UVP vol· ' ' unteer wlb 'tlle Ylllll'f..,, lbafl•,~ by the MtiP C01111ty Couadl ou Aafq,~ ftfth grille lltlldnll from Letart fleiieatary Ia 1991 LUMiflli ' •u•o·s Sl2t995 . \Ill_. of leather craftiDJ.' Student& pletured,J-r, 4 DR. Air, auto .. local car. WAS S5995.00 (From .HILLS, page AI) Oth.~r reco~nition programs under Educauon Ftrst," include Bag Recycling, Just Say No and Lossie's Anti-Shopliftin~ Message. Retail stores lose billions of dollars due to shoplifting. Millions or individuals participate in this crime each year and many who are caught are young people. · Tbe purpose of the Lossie AntiShoplifting Message program is to teach elementary aged children the reasons ~Y should not shoplift. . Accord_1~1 tt? Gtbbons, he pre· sents pantctpaung schools with a 30 minute presenf8tion ~ "Lassie," the I~ prevention mascot. It was not developed to instiU fear or anxiety in the children, but to show them the reasons not to do it and the ramifications of being caught. The goal is to encourage the children to have the confidence to ftiist peer pressure and not particijJite in shoplifting activities. ·, · Bag Recycling is designed to INch students they can play an ICiive role in helping the envtron11\CDt, rewarding them with the awareness and respect for their SALE $3991 1916 OlDS DELTA ROYAL II Tilt, CNIH, AM·FM stweo. WAS S7995.00 SALE $6Q91 ~ 1986 PONTIAC 6000 4 DR. Sunroof, V-6. air, auto. WAS 54995.00 SALE $2991 4 DR. Air, auto, Ioc:ally owned. WAS 56495.00 SALE $4591 . SALE $7791 1984 OlDSMOIIE DELTA 81 ROYAL BROUGHAM on miles, but nica inside, WA$51995.00 Heavy SALE $991 ~vironmenL ' 1977 I 1986 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY Ona dwner, air, auto., AM-FM, new c:ar trada. WAS S4295.00 SALE $3891 1990 CHEVROLET CAVAUER OLDS TORONADO 4 DR. Air, auto., power steering. WAS S7995.00 Excellent TraniiiJQrtatlon WAS S1795.00 SALE $991 1990 CHEVROLET CAVAUER 2 DR. 1987 PlYMOUTH' 1987 CHEVROLET Air, auto., 16,000 CAVAUER . DUSTER miles, locally Just traded, air, 2 DR. owned. auto .. AM·FM. WAS 51995.00 1987 PlYMOUTH CARAVEllf . Air, just arrived. WAS 54995.00 SAl£ $2991 1987 CHEV. .CAMARO Z-28 T-top, only 49,000 miles, ona owner. Muat See Nowl WAS SH9S.OO WAS 55995.00 SALE $4791 SALE $7291 1915 FORD BRONCO II • V-8, only 34,800 milea, auto. trena. WAS 56995.00 .SALE$6991 SALE $4991 rl" J' ..' . '· ·.:'... I ·:.." ' ; .•.-. SALE $8491 1985 FORD T-BIRD Turbo Coupe, 5-tpeed, jult traded. Compare enywhlre. WAS 55995.00 $3991 · AS LOW AS • TIN PUNCH • Studeall from tile. Mit p e class at Letart Elet8eallry learned the art or tla punchln1 when they participated In tbe *1991 Chev. Carsicas AS LOW AS $189°0 , ..... •1o~aym.,m baMII ... -lh Smart IMIM-S.IIIt. NO GIMMICKS! . WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS! the Meigs County Museum and sponsored by : the Mellis County Council on Aglug. Instructors '· are Gladys Brothers and Betty Weyersmlller, •, RSVP volunteers. •• •• . ''4" Big Days. Yesteryear proeram at the Meigs County Museum. Here, Gladys Brothers, RSVP volunteer, works oue-on-oae with Dean HID. CANDLE MAKING • Step..nie Slemple 111d Tyson Evans, fifth grade students at Racine Ele· mentary, were Instructed In the art or maklnl candles durin1 the Yesteryear program beld at GENEALOGICAL WORK • Margaret Parker, president or the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, Instructed fifth grade students in the subject or geneaiORical research during the Meigs County Council on Aging's Yesteryear pJ'OII'IIm held at the Meigs County Museum. Racine students pictured are Matthew Dill, Ryan Grace, Danny Sayre and Couy WUIIams. SALE$9191 DON'T FORGET!! ••• GENE OF THE OHIO , VALLEY! JOHN'SON Siore. ..... '' ,, f ' ( ' ",,• " SALE $4991 Air, auto., burgundy. WAS 51495.00 > 2-to choote from. Air, auto .• AM-FM stereo. WAS 51995.00 $169°0 ,., .._ MUSTANG • ·r. , I • S-10 Tahoe 1985 FORD -". • :·=:. :2;-, .. '~·~· ' . .. ' ... . 990 GEO PRIZM .. ' ) •Jl . :·. New c:ar trade, 4X4, 4-epeed . WAS 56495 1981 CHEVRO~f.T . BEREnA G.T. )., Whft!ler. ' ·. YOU'LL LIGHT UP THE THESE PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS! f Cbar11ae Keebler, Tara Davis and Sue Elien Bantliart. ·<:: t· 0 . ' •.. 1987 BUICK CENTURY MAKING RAG BASKETS • Fifth lftde stu· deDIJ at RejolciDJI Lire Cbrlsjlan Scbool are · a•d*d bJ 8$\T voluateers In~ I'll bas· btl d~ lilt bual \'esteryeafprojl• held '"' at the Meigs County Museuni. Students, l·r, ar~ ", IP'a Jackie Prorrtu, Aagle Alley and Ranetta 1991 OLDS. CUTLASS . SUP-EME . ,995 ...'"' '· GM Rabato .. .. .. .. ... .. ............ - !.' Hills ... ·~· Section A'prll 28, 1991 --------- ,I DRIVE" ~imts· ieutineJ Trades, skills ofpast come alive for students ~ through Yesteryear Program at Meigs Museum, ••• route !:.t:C: April 28, 1991 • Roberts had discussed potential damage to County Road 28 (Apple Grove-Dorcas Road) with the i:ommiss loners at their meeting on April 17, just prior to the closing of the bridge. According to Roberis, he and Johnson traveled, from beginning to end, the roads in question prior to the bridge closing. County Road, 28 and the township roads were examined and videotaped by Roberts and Johnson. ' Now. according to Highway Garage Superintendent Ted Warn~ er, those roads will be re-exaJilined by Roberts and Johnson on Monday. in the presence of the commissioners and the township trustees, in an attempt to determine the dam· age caused since the bridge closed' on ,\pril 18. While county and township offi. cials are concerned about wear and tear on local roads, local residents . have more personal concerns about the bridge closing. Many students in the Antiquity · area who ride buses to schools in the Southern Local School District are now forced to iide miles out of the way, according to residents who were at Wednesday's commissiiiners' meeting. One resident, Dave Shain, who resides near the bridge sile, expressed his concern for the long that fire and emergency vehi· cles must now take to reach his and his neighbors' homes ·in the event of.an emergency. Those residents expressed their desire for a replacement bridge or another method of bypassing the closed bridge without taking the Iellgthy ODOT detour along State Route 124, or without causing ·more damage than is 1\ecessary to local roads. . , Johnson, however, considers such a replacement or brid,ge bypass an unlikely altcmative, stating that the process of establishing the ·necessary rights of way and the construction time would probably be longer than the projected time of completion of the new bridge. According to ODOT District 10 Deputy Director John Dowler, the project should be completed by the end of August. Meanwhile, Johnson stated that . ODOT ''will not.ignore the fact that local roads do get damaged when we close a state road." Although Johnson was unwilling to state exactly what ODOT could do to repair or help to repair the local roads, he did state that the department, in the past, had provided funds, materials, and/or manpower to assist local governments in repairing tl)eir roads in similar situauons. ; In 1986, Hills Department Seora joined together with the Just Foundation to encourage · ages 7 to 14 to say no to iUeal drugs. Statistics show that Italf of teen drug abuse occurs JICfore age 12. . · The "J11st Say No"program is ~ at the elementary school 2ikl ill an effon for children to not jtYe in to peer pressure, and to iivea them the COIIII8e and confi. ilence to say no to drugs: Local schools are given guideboOks. pencils, buuons, balloons, J!1 in c.onjunction with the "Just SfY No" progr.,n. Each class is acolU'Iged to have discussions, ·.qemu clubs IJICI Ylrious activi· del. • Schools w111till110 participate ;B.ay of dJell JIC+illlll can COD• lict Gibbons at Hills Department .•• I •• roads. l wv : ' ....... ... ...... • I ' ·' t �Page . Pomeroy Mlddleport-a.tllpolla, 0!' Point Plesunt, WV B2-8unday nmes Sentinel Ohio's quaint villages, ~bustling cities offered :vacationers a thrill GALLIPOLIS • Hopefully Sprina isjusuround the comer and great weatbiF for walkiil& will be back 10011. :Walkins is one of the most popu~ exercise activities todly, ll"roldifiiiO a reJeue from the ~ County General Heallh District, ·Q r. Gerald E. Vallee, heallll commissioner. Sixteen tni11ion Amerlcans oierthe age of 18 walk for exercise two · . . to three times weekly, and you can For only SJS apenon could bo8rd the "General Wood" II ~ 011 GALUPOLIS - "Vacalionists, Thursday at 4 p . m . and amve 11 tourists, lllld Olbcn are fast learning Cincinnati on Sllurday. Tbc $35 !hat the nutgllificent stretch or bearly includedi'CIUIIIIJIIS!IIIieiOPiUSburlb, an meaJJ, a s~eeper 'IIICl eaeertlloSOO miles of the · ment includod. 1'be culinlry speciOhio River, bealities on dle·"'eneral WOOlf' were tween Cincinnati and Pittsburgh biscuits, roasts lllld J?i""The lOOiils are auy llld comfortholds sccnerylhll able and kept ·~ at all limel · is linexcened 111111 . with fresh, clC$11 linen. Our bolt II which is aWe-in· · electric liJbled and the Clbin iS pten. ~~initsgrantifuRy supplied wilh elcark: fans. " "Whcn: else in the world is there One could lake 1SOJIDIIIIdsoflua· 10 be found the flittinB JlllllOillina of gage free of charge. Excea blal&e quaint pastQCal villaJies 111111 bustling waschargedattherateof7S¢piil00 REED PAINTING • Tile "General Wood" in Ibis paiatlna by modem cities? Wberedsc are there pounds. Reed II Ia filii . _ -where lletweea Pittslnu'llllllld The General Wood ~ ID the sucli majestic hills lllld wide fWOduc· Clnvli. ne I'OIIIId trip tare 011 the boat in 1926 WIS $35 Tnelud· tivevalleys-whcrecanbefoundaka- Ohio Riverlrade in 1918 when die ID1 all..aJs fcwseva days. . leidoSCOJiie view that changes from Uberty Transit Ccxnpany of Wheel· the derricks of the oil fields to the ing entered .ber in the PiUSbwJb 10 "workshop of the world", the seeth- Cincinnati run. For a few yem mdie une ran a column enlided "River originally the packet Indiana that was ing man-made district of steel mills 1920's the "Geneml. Wood" 1'111 with News". In September of 1925 we out of the famous Cincinnati and blast fw'naces, beehives by day the "Genenl Crowder", also owned · read.for inslanc:e: ''The Tom Greene built and Pomeroy packet"Boaana':. 8lld a grotesque fairyland ofbrjRiant by LibertY.Thlai;OIIIIIIil.lyweatlllak· .is due down for Oncinnati Sunday. ''The excursion steamer ''Wash· ligl)ts and flaring files by night? rupt in 1923. The "Gtbentl Wood" The Oenela1 Wood~ due down ington" returned from Pomeroy this : "There is I! rCstful calm 10 a voy· was then sold to the l'iasbutKh, today flaDPiasburgh. The Betsy Ann morning. The Washington had a big ~ on the great inland waterway Wheeling and Cincinnati hcket Co. llldGrecnwoodnducMonday. The malineetripfromhereTuesdayaftez. found on the Obio River. Vacation- which operated hllr lllllil die Gleat , Belle is 111 ber way biCk to Cincin- noon taking out the peticnts of the lsts accept this idea in increasing DeJftSSlon put most Ohio River nati w11cre sevCnl moonJi&bt trips Hospilal for Epileplics. She had a numbers. 1'hcre are no long, dusty packet bolls 0!11 oflM!Sinm. winbelllldebefore~intowinter good lriP.Ihat nightwilh over 1000 on ind dirty train rides. There is always In 1926, ~. hi•siness was qumun. ThcHomerSmithisbooked board . • thecool wavesllppingthesideofthe still adequate. The SenuJr Cordill. up for excursions at pjnoh.-h 10 · The article of a few weeks ago iloat to cool .111111 invi.fnte the pas- the Betsy Ann/ Tom o-, Clwis OI:IDber 16.The America, madcmcntionofacrowdoflSO,OOO knger. ThereisalllllUIIIumofpleas- Greene, and the Kate ~ l'CJU· . heel cxcursioll' steamerl aniYed at watching a race between 2 packet preanddiversion with a minimum of . larly made lite nm from PiltsburfiiiiO Pilllbargll ThursdaY and win remain boats. That race was at Cincinnati Cincinnati. The Homer. Smith and lllcresevCni weeks. She is the largest wilh the Betsy Am and Tom Greene. cffon." · · The above is from a promotional the giant WashingtOn wr.re'also regu· lltlllllboat on die Ohio River being •The "General Wood" by the way piece put out in 1926 by the Pitts- Iars in the Old French City as excur- 286 feet long and 83 feet wide, has sank in the ice in 1936 at East Liver· burgh, Wheeling and Cincinnati sion boats. . 60oo sqiiii'C feet ofdancing floor and It was b!lmed for scrap later lhat ~~ Co. boat "General Wood". In the t920'stheGanipolisTrib- ' curies 3600 passengers. She was pool. yeat: " waua. bii-sl:kw. ' .~CAPS announces posters· :~contest winners in area : GALLIPOUS • The Communi· I y Assault Prevention Services tecendY. ·announced the winners of :lh.e Child Abuse Prevention Month , i:on~Uts, "A Happy Childhood Can -~ a Lifetime." . · ... The winners are as follows: ': Meigs County: Tuppers Plain ·fs:inderganen: ftrst place, Brendan ·McCartney; second place, Thomas Simmons; third place, Jessica Cline · ·, Chester Elementary l:inderganen: first place, Sonya lrederick; second place, Carrie tmw; third place, Jessie Baker; Pirst grade: first place, Tricia ¢ongo; second place, Ben Holter; dJin! place, Sm MansfJeld. ~ Poster winners: Third grade: first place, Molly Heines; second Place. Amanda Coates; third place, tennifer Barnes. Scrond grade: first J!lace, 01lda Oifford; second place .•' Steak dinner set . . : CHESTER • There will be a bilked steak dinner on Saturday at ~hester E,lementary starting at 5 mm. sponSored by the Eastern Ath· lttic Boosters. . '' kristen Chevalier; third place, . Sarab HilL ' · Jackson County:' Jackson Ele· memary Kindergarten: First, Jam! Baile~od, Tyler Williams; third, ~ HiDkle. SL Peter and Paul Ele!Jientary Kindergarten · · : Firn, Erica . Osborne; second, Brittany Taborn; third, Kristen Ervin; lllird grade poster, Mccb Michael. Gallia County: Wuhington Etcmen~ ]'l)ster: fti'st place, Jared pYieS Scholarshin · f .r · •S QW . ard . d l I I e· . ~r~~~t~:t~~~y Health Department ATIN: Walk- oo rnU0!J rnrru rn moo ~®vrnmrn with aglbt she· QQ beasUJte ... Painter-Brumfield A beoutlful wevto _mb., thtm oil. Mony 11VIo• evtllebho In 10111 1111d 14 kt gold. with genulno or oynthlllla blrdlllloneo. ,.., lfllf'l •.• $59.95 • TAWNEY JEWEURS 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH . fiGHTING .AR'tiiiUTIS • Doaatlons from the monthly Rax Rtlllllnllt "ffili Talk'' Coatest were recently d111aled to the Gal· 1la Couty A.rtllrltil Ualt. Pretenthta the $180.55 ebecll to Le11 llactMri, nit IICI'ttary, Is Jallan M'entz, uiloclalin& muapr of Ita. A.ccllrdiJII to Blaekllun, mueb ot the money received at the ualt Ia aRCI toward research efforts. (Tribune photo by Krls Coelu'lll) I EUREKA UPRIGHT! .,: DAN'S SAVE 95 We Are Starting Our 18th Year Monday, April 29 thru Saturday May 4 20°/o .OFF STOREWIDE Lee Levi's Chic Sunset ·Blue lite ulllng. NOIII/ng you buy w/11-r be • , . , . _ , • • f.ruly monument. lla pute,_ watr/11111 llloug/11 and guldMH:e. SH w/1111 you buy. Viall tile monu.....-... dealer w11o flu ' com· display, and 1111110 can • petiOMI/Z«< monu· to 11atmon1a wllll Its .. ~ . Texas · Laredo Redwlng Chippewa Georgia Shaw.nee Rockport Jazzy . _,.,.nett. We vanderbilt -, 1e tsrtN Ill',. Still ,.,.,.,, dllplay. • ~ . Leggin Belts Kromer Caps Case Knives Buck Knives "T" Shirts & · · ·Transfers Sweats ' ' { Alii OUII ONLY llln A IIDIUNI. .. 11101f0f 1 •oUPOP I.AIIIS SHOll$ 40°/o OFF SIGI UP TO Will A FOE PAll OF JEANS DRAWING DAILY . 290 SECOND . · $109 95 •Powctrful 6.5 Amp Motor •Chrome Steel Beater Bar •50% More Power · ' BONUS/ FREE TOOLS/ EUREKA MIG WITHTOOLS . SAVE . sgggs BOOTS & SHOES 400fo OFF THE "BOSS" ESP HT · WITH 50% MORE POWER! .SAVE --~ · MITE! .. ' AYE. .l . {J f t--"""'~~-.-----"1 K·anauga ~ sA"willbeo~F· . tern High School by he Eastern High Sc ool Band. iJ'ickeis are $3 for adults and $2 for Jludents. Me:= llv ~=~u~':J': ~oggers, Touch of 01111, South· , 'Ers. Alison Roao, ft6 .....11 rothers, Silver W'IJIII, 'rbrei UcLadies, Anna WfM, Lill SleiJI. 6pn, Meridith Crow ancl CcolTII, Jtichanll.as well u oda &aftiJ.: flit.. ,, Dorothy Woodard, Stella Adktns and ~nm~ Diehl... , " Pclems Easter and '!aster Is were read by Dorothy Woodard. ~he th~n read ~e article entitled What 1s Easter? . Easter en trees were made from thorn ~d twigs and jelly beans were p on the en'!- represent· ing Easter eggs, Bunn1es ~at had been made by usmg a plasbc eu, paper ears ·and cotton ,ball tails were gi~ to the members. These bu~es +tere tiDed with mints and CDJOYcd ~all. ~ REEDSVILLE - "Country • • { ~ ~- •: · .\ ., =.;;~s~ . fi,~ ROGER :AND ERICA (ELIAS) DOWELL PASSPORT AND I.D. SOUTHWESlEIN HIGH SCHOOL PltOTOS ALUMNIIANQUU MAY 25 Registration: · 6:00 p.m.-7:00p.m. Dinner 7 :00 p.m. Ready In .5 MINUTES .. TAWNEY STUDIO ;· .._watl- will 1M taken until Mar 22 ...., nctcots $7.oo. ca11: Jn.t2oo, _.,.J076, . 446·2912, 379·2608 424 SECOND AVE. GALUP9US, .OH. WALLPAPER AND INTERIOR DESIGNS Rt. 35 Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis "Seo us fOr all yow Interior noeds" Call 446-7333 ~~ I ! II I ~~ 55, /o OFF 0 CUSTOM BLINDS 0 (Verticle or Mini) One Coopon Per Cust'\l!'•r i"'~ Offer Explru12131 / 91 ---------------------------..... MR. and MRS. NEALE (MARCIA) KNIGHT Montgomery-Kni ht ...... RACINE · Marcia J. Mont· gomety and Neale G. Knight we~ united in marril!ge Saturday, April 20' 1991. at their. residence, 34109 Pine Grove, Racine. Family and friends attended the ceremony, followed by a reception. SHOE ~ SPRING VAll H WIEMA 446 S~LE ~524 . GET ··RED WING $6900 ONE [Y[NING SHOW 7:30 AOIIISSION 11.50 446·092! ~~~~--~--~ - ~ 1And so·it goes. <1.'ountry USA planned t 1r-----~-------------~-----~. ·~ .. COUPON!!! "f:Vature's Garden Club meet~ . :. G ALLIPOL1S . The March )heeling of Nal!!fC's Garden Club J>f the Gallipohs Developmental f enter was oj:Jened by repeating the f ledge. Roll was led by Mary Kirk· wood widt nine members present ' Minutes of the last meeting :Were read by Rita Fey. For devo·.{ions Glenna Wiliams of the Gallipolis Garden Club gave readings · >' f "Peace At Last" and ''One Day ~t A Time." , , The members celebrated Char~ne Young's birthday by singing !Happy Birthday to her. Rutland Earden Club ' s President Mrs. Pauline :Adkins, had the JII'08lll!'l for the day . Other members m eucndance were Neva Nicholson. ·\' MONDAY-FRIDAY 9·5; SAT•.9:00·3:00 CLOSED SUNDAY ' t Like' to commend Bob Hoeflich Sunday nmes Sentlnei- Page-85 NEW HOURS komer.•. ~ Hills Singers, ReJnlilow Clol· MIDDLEPOIT of*~~~Jo~:was held at the legion hall in Middleport fol!owing the ceremonv. · The bride's table featured a tbree-tier cake willi multi-colored rosebuds. ' Mulli·colored silk flow· ers were centered between the tiers. The cake was topped with bells and ribbon. Finger sandwiches were also served: . The reception hall was decorat· ed with !DUlti-colored streamers, balloons and vases of flowers on each rable. Music was provided by Thomas Payne, uncle of the. bride, and Dewayne Barley. The couple resides on Bashan Road in Long Bottom. ' · By KATIE CROW t Modei7545AT The flower girl Laura Payne, Langsvine, wore a baby blue lace covered taffeta dress with laced sleeves. She l3ricd a basket of silk petals. The junior flower girl, Jessica Smith, MiddJepm, wore a pink and aqua flower printed dress and she carried a bouquet of tiny. pink roses. The ringbearer was Thomas Dowen. He carried a white satin heart-shaped pillow. He wore a navy blue suit with a .pink carnation. The groom wore a white formal tuxedo with a tail, lilac cummerbund and lie with i lilac rose boutonniere. The father of the bride wore the same. Best man, Michael Patterson, ~. wore a white tuxedo. His tie and cummerbund matched that of the maid of honor. Ushen were Dewayne Barley, MiddlepOrt and Michael Allen, Mason, W.Va. They each wore black suits' with · ties and boutonnieres to match that I on his remarkabJe recovery. After undergoing two 'mllior operations, 1:o POMEROY - Boy I never do and I mean major, he is getting back into the suide of things. . ~ anything right • sometimes, that is. I know for IIIII! he has mustered' ~ . 1ust a few hoqrs after surgery , ¥my life went into a tailspin. I WIL'I all the sucngth be bu 10 IICCom~aware of activity around me; then plish what be has1in really a short tilDe. He has what 'it taklls.- fit and "~~nothing. The next thing I knew, have no determination. Youn an tnspinl;• idea how much time had elapsed, I · tion to .so IDIDY. 11ie best 10 )'QII ~was in CCU. . always. :And to Mildred Shuster; ~ When I did come io I felt com- thanks for~ me infonned on ~ort and peace, which seldom Bob's condition while he was in the hospilal. You're great. ~omes after surgery, difficult to ~xplain, and then I saw this comSince I can't cinlulale as yet I •forting face. ;. The young lady who was taking have been reading e~ng I can "care of me was one or the most get my hands on. 1 In a recent inicle I read what It &nofessional, kindest human beings costs 10 produce a TV show. · Ft believe that God ever put on this For instance, the suits that Andy 'earth, Bridget Phillips. Griffith wears in Madock, each suit ~ I will never b.:. able 10 repay this :young lady for what she did for me. costs $2,000 Can you imagine that! .:She removed all fear and doubt • They also wash the suits to give :rrom my mind • she provided com- \ that womout look. They do look worn. · ;.tort and most of all, she cared. ~ People like Bridget, who by the · Now if any of us went to wo~k :Way is a registered nurse at Holzer 1like that wouldn '1 we cause a sur. lMedical Center, com~ by once in a Can you imagine any employer, :lifetime and I'm so glad it was in private or public, paying that kind of money for clothing for any of ;tnine. · , • Thanks Bridget for everything. their employees. Far fetched , I · :You certainly went beyond the call giless. Most are glad for the 9 to 5 job iof duty in your care for me. Thanks and tickled pink on payday. Oh ;so much. _ " I would like 10 extend thanks 10 well, we're just on lhe wrong side tall my dear friends and family for of the tracks, so to speak. However, :their support, cards, flowers, gifts we 'or most, love what we do lll!d 31nd prayers. Thank God for you, lov~ tO live right here in old Meigs ~ ou certainly were "The· Wind County. Wouldn 'I trade i1 for the best of thCm. · · ~eneath My Wings," i• •6.5 Amp Motor •Tools ·Triple Filter Bags IIOfftilms . IIICI MperlettCI 8ft youra fot ~Katie's 95 $149 PERSOJW IZFO .. '' EUREKA ESP ULTRA UPRIGHT WITH TOOLS! IOCOIId, Charlie Weaver; (tie) third, April Ellioa and Shanna Carter. . Community Assault Prevention Services would like 10 thank an the children, teachers and schools for participating in our con~Ut. !>lso, we would like to tbank all the restaun~nts for donating the prizes 10 the winners, Rax; McDonald's, Pleasures, Bdb ~van's, Mcelure's, Wendy's, Long lobi! Silver's, Captain D's, Patrick's, The Slelkhouse, Colonial, Ponderosa, Cardo's, Pizza Hut and Millie's. : Now Ia , . lime to Ulelll a lllftlly _ , _l'trpRuate, lgr Ill time, 1M fNtrtOf)' of IlioN you 1-. Our _knowledge . wv Dowell-Elias RUTLAND • The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church was the selling ' for tile March 31st double ring ceremony of Erica Jane Elias and Roger Thomas Dowell, with · the Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Tbe bride is the daughter of John Elias, Corunna, Mich., and Kathy Elias, Middleport. The groom is the son of Calvin Dowen. Loog Bottom, and Arlene Krautter. Middlepon. . The church was decorated with baskets of spring flowers . Ivroy . . .and peach bows with flowers accented the lisle on each pew. . · · Givin in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white lace covered satin dress accented with sequins and pearls wilh a Victorian lace neckline and balloon sleeves. The dress style had a ftttcd bodice with a floor-length, full sltirt and train. Her veil featured a wreath of flowers and sttung pearls and was afso accented with sequins. She carried a cascading bouquet of multi-colored roses, daisies, honeysuckle and baby's breath with multi:Wlored streamers. Cynthia Neutzling, Syracuse, cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor . .She wore a tea-length aqua satin dress with a sweetheart , neckline, laced sleeves and gloves. Bridesmaid Heather Thomas, Mid· dleport, wore a tea-length mint satin dress with a white lace wrap. MR. and MRS. ROB (LORA) . BRUMFIELD Junior bridesmaid Hollie Thomas, Middleport, wore a pink lace cov· ered satin dress with a v-sltaped lace neckline. All of the bride's . HUNTINGTON, W.Va.• Lora Musical entertainment was pro- anendants carried long stemmed :,M. Painter, daughter of Linda- vided by 'soloist Robin Kuhner and roses that matched their dresses. : Painter and the late Gary Painter of her accompanimenL Lisa Wheatley · W.Va., an d Ro b T' was me gueSt boolc ; Hunungton, Brumfield 'deoattendant taped th while ;Brumfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1m I VI e cer:Robert G: Brumfield of Crown emony. •City, were united in marriage Feb. Following the ceremony a , 16, 1991 at Union Missionary Bap- =~!on was given at lhe church · tist Church in Chesapeake. by lena Spencer, sister ·o f the ; The ceremony was performed bride. Mrs. Spencer was assisted by :'by the Rev. Roben -Barbour. The Michele Parsons of Huntington, , bride was ~iven away by Mark W.Va. in preparations for the .· • T e bn'd e •s matron o f r~ption S 1 pencer. The bride! and ~oom are both : honor was her mother, while Barry " :'G. Sheets of Columbus ~as the graduates 011Mars all University :best man. The bride's niece. Erin and are now residing in Nashville, Tenn. ~Spencer•.•. was the flower girl. ,i ing Pro$ral!l Courthouse, Locust· SL, Gallipohs. I Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Plt1881nt, Weddings Program planned TUPPERS PlAINS • The Tuppers Plain VFW Post No. 9053 and Auxiliary are planning a Loyalty Day Proaram on Saturday at the post home to honor all Desert Storm veterans along with any other veterans of an wars and conflicts. "" ..• ·. The ceremony will begin at noon and refreshments will be served unti12 p.m. · Joe Struble will be the guest speaker. lf one of the veterans is unable to attend it has been requested that a spou!C, (llllelll or family member be pre&cDIIO ICJliWC:.II the veteran. . April 28, 1991 beoneofthem. . ·· W~lking, _like any v!gorou.s exen:ISC, req~ rnoderltion un~ the hody has _built up some stam•· na. so start slowly, but do start. If you are ialerelled in a W'llk· ing program, send your name , address and ph()lle number to lhe Gania County Health Department fora"Self Paced Walkin1 Packet," containing distance maps for the city and county perk,~ipalion POMEROY· Susan Young of Pomeroy •. a sophomore at Ohio University, is amoog the recipients of a sc:holarship awarded by the Ocpaiblkllil of Accounting for academic cxceneqce ill the subject. Young received a $600 Big-Six lncen~YC Award. She is one of 21 acco!lnling students chosen to receive a scholarship based on out- . standing academic achievement in '.the study of accounting. The scholarships are funded. b)' donations from ~ounting alumm, corporations, public accounting firms, and friends of the Department of Accounting. · . I 1 Gallia Health Department offers walking program By JUleS Suds · ~ April 28, 1111 Drive-In Open for the Season Fnuay, .... y.- 3rd• TERMS ·fOR EVElY RENT TO OWN 'imi" NEW ARRIVAL$ DAILV 446-3151 Stott Hovrt: Mon.-Sat. 9·6 Sunday 12-5 . •QUEEN ANNE · SOFA TABLE •••••• 1------~nFA $9 9 \ eflent to Own •Financing Available •Low Cash & Carry Prices! •OAK GLIDER $59 ANI) CH • $199 •CHAISE LOUNG!Ij . OR RECLINER .... 149 - I •s PIECE SEOIONAL S41J9 •SWIVEL ROCKER $99 • KIPLING SHOE CO. Hours: Monday-Saturday, 9 am·8 pm Sunday, 12 noon-6 pm Rt. 2, Bypesa Point Pleasant Phone (304) 675-7870 ' L.~---~~----' .•, . BUDGET! 7111 St. 141 in 1 SAFl:TY · TOE Main Street Millon Phoni.(304) 743-·57211 ' ' �Page B4 Sunday nmes Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Engage_ments • ..• .. "'' wv Burnem-Quick ceremony. . • ,, .. Aprtl28, 1811. Aprll28, 1981: , Pomeroy-lllddleport Gel!lpolla, ott-Point Plaaunt, wv I Anni~ersaries . RACINE • Mr. and Mrs. lames , R. Burnem, ~ine, announce the Miss Burne111 is a llldUIIC ~pgemc:at ,lod IPPJOIChing mar- .SOUthera Hiab Schoof IJI(I u nage or their diU{hter, Robin accountiaaand bllliaCIII manage~: Bumem 10 William Quick, son or ment ISSOC~te deSJ" _from Rio~ Mr. and ~- Edward Quick, Marl- Grande. Sbe II eiiiPI01Cd • F~nt- • eua. i enBankinP.--0)'. The w~ding will take place Quiet is a ll"'n''" of Marieua . Saturday, llfay 4, at 2:30 p.m. at High School aad is presently the Middle(port Church or Christ employed u an manager with AI ~ officiating. · at F'IShcr's Big Wheel in Pomeroy. A ~~ will be held in the Tbe couple will reside in Le church social room roUowing the FaDs. lilt . or. u· Fi sf Baptist Church of Pomeroy · · Beginning Sunday, --May 5 10:30 A.M. Service ~en ices Nightly May 6, 7~ 8 at 7 P.M. J 7. f Gutst Speaken, Dan Lesher and Dr. Jerry Necil KELLEY HEMPHILL al!d JOSEPH DECAMP . Hemphill-DeCamp Engagements ng. JODI ANN HARRISON, DAVID LEE GLASS ••• Get $5 F~ long distance service from US Sprint · wtth any $5 Hallmark purchase. Even if you're rnot a Sprint customer. · •••••• DIAPaY, IEDSPIEAD, SHADE AND 30 DAYS ONLY· J ANY IDEA CAN BE MADE INTO A WINDOW TREAT-NT Show Us A.Picture, We Can Make It All Custom Made •Sways and Jabots .·''>... .....--·.· "';. ·v ' . trt, . . "" ~. ~ "'' STARTING AT Now's the time m save DiJ on a variet y or lona: runnina I..awn-Boy products. Push, s<lf-propcll<d ond key dc ctric start models.. • ·' 1 DAY PROCESSING ON SLIDE FILM ly Amenc:a's Lone Runnin& Tradihon ~~----------------~~. R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. KODA LUX · '. 399 W. Main Tawney Studio. 424 Second Av...Galllpolil . Deadline to register is May 10 . 992-2164 · Pomeroy, Oluo The Store with "All Kind• of Stuff" For Pall. Stebl&l, large & Small Animal•. la"!'nl • G1rdena. r ' ' • When: June 3 Time: 6:30-8:30 • Instructor - Sheila Blake • .. Where: D.J. 's Craft Shop SPIING VALLEY PLAZA ~ACKSON ·PilE PHONE 446·2134 . •• • . • This year, your Mother's Day equid have a specifll ring to it. Here's all you have to do. · · · • Just make any $5.00 Hallmark purcha5e ~t ~ particip;;~ting store and pick up your special rede~ption envelope. Mail it to Hallmark with proof of your purchase and, m a few weeks, you11 receive your $5.00 Certificate from US Sprint good for long distan.;:e service. • If you're a Sprint customer, go ahead and make your !flng distance call(s) as you normally would. ' • If you're not a Sprint customer, you can still access the nationwide crystal-dear fiber-optic network by dialing 1()333, then 1 plus the ~a code and telephone number. This call won't affect your normal long distance service in any way. · . • The cost of yo_u_r call(s) will appear on yow: regular phone bill. Enclose · t~e $5.00 Certificate when you pay that bill and it will be applied J'ust like cash. · · . This offer iS limited to one per household and your purchase must be . made by Mothers Day, May 12. So, visit your participating Hallmark store today. If you have questions, calll-800-736-1138. •Ca~cades Central Air ·Conditioning for ' .' . ' ,. ' .·' ......' :' ' $ '•• 00 • • installed! ' ,• (2 ton fl)odel 590 . .Includes outdoor unil, A-coil, 30 fl . refrig.lirie, AJC thermostat, sub-base, elect wire to your box, precasl con- . · crete basA, 15, ft . • • '• •• drain~ ·:• MOBILE HOMES S2000' MOlE •• .. ~ • • • • •' ' .' i -~ •26 Different Patterns of Cornices •Valances --Pinch Pleat Drapery •Balloon and Roman Shades lja~l!Mt~ US Sprint· Prices are going up. We've run this SPE!Cial for years and can do it this one. last time for ' 24 unit~ i~ , stock. Savings '~ger units a .Ot,tly at this Hallmatk retailer ~ 213 North Stconcl A". •dll1p1rt • comparable. -lMI*H s 15-tt .. IUPIJIY oonel ~ ' ' . . ~-... . .... " : ~ '- ·-~-......... ' \ !he mny. ' li~E:~~r~~--~"::2·:23~21~__J ~L-------~~------~------------------------------!~~~~:~~~:~::~Qr::do~ . I~:J -~ :~ L~~~~~~~U~P~H~g~O~l~$~ ., .. --. JJ If yoo're like your castle.Best cl all, you can use a l'anes, you've never the desire June equity loon to save on taxes a iniliatiYe 10 male irnprovelrlmS to Because in inost cases, the inlerest you )WI'~ \bu fldlal:iy just lackfd pay is taX deductible ofi' Gallipolis Full House of Cards Ohio River Plaza 446-7330 Of COIISI WE DO CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY ' -~~h - if' - l!Jiprqaehing marnage of their lfau~hter, Jodi Ann Harrison, to QaYid Lee Glass, son or Mr. and . ~· Jimmie W. Glass, Amesville. • The open cllurch wedding will t4ke June 8 at 4:30 J'.m. at the' 'Mmty Coagregational Church in I'.qmeroy with Rev. Roland E. W'tldman Jr. officiating. · • A reception wiD be held immediately following the ceremony at tile Pomeroy Senior Citizens Buildillg. ~ Miss Harrison is a graduate of Mei$5 High Schvol and Ohio UniYC!rslly and is presently serving as a sUbstitute teacher iil the Meigs Qounty School District. · · Glass is a graduate of Federal Hgcking High School, Hocking 'l!echnic:al College and the Ohio University. He is currently ein~1loy>ed with the Washington and Water Conservation Dis- ' OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME .SALE Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, MicheUe, Amy and Ashley and Mr. . and Mrs. Charles Knapp were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Langsville. . · Mr. and Mrs: William Dummitt, Rodney, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield, Crystal, Medina, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert RusseU and family. Mr. and Mrs . Leslie Frank , Sarah and Matthew, were recent visitors or Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Knapp, Mtchelle, Amy and Ashley , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp, celebrat¢ Doyle Knapp's birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. , Harrison-Glass r-----------------------------· Register now. and learn to paint some beautiful ceramics. place ..... ,., ' .~. ..... .,. -:,:;.,@.'· ,,. !>' ..u GALLIPOLIS - Jay and Helen Smith of Gallipolis, announce the binb of their first child, Austin I ay, born March 27; at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed 8 pounds and was 21 inches long. Maternal 'randparents are James and Jackie Vance or Vinllln; maternal great-grandparents &R: Sid and Frances Vance or Addison, Duane Sopp of Michigan and the late Mane Vance of Vinton. . Paternal grandparents are Tom ·and Mickey Smith· of Gallipolis; _paternal great-grandparents are Jim and Vada Smith of Danville. • Rle•• 25°/o OFF ALL FABRtCS WAU FAIIICS AYAILAKE :7!~1tt. .~ ' Birth is announced . I .................... _____ ........ SPRING CLEAN DRAPERY S'ALE .... AUSTIN SMITH ~ POMEROY ·Mr. and Mrs. · ~le· B.,Jlanison, Pomeroy, are ~nounc:1q•the enl{agement and ,. r-------------------~ Wolf Pen notes registration scheduled . i St. lt. 325 S<!uth Ill• G,..l 3 miles frem lie G,.. . . . . ' . MR. aad MRS. RICHARD (BEULAH) CREMEANS ~-: Meigs Lpcal Kindergarten ' ., . Bill a"d Sandie Frazee .. evetyone SANDIE'S BLOOMUS I • • Vegetable and Betiding Plants flah $1.00 . • : GALLIPOUS - The .announce- wood Ridge, Wheelersburg, with GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. ll)ent is being ma~e of the ~ngage- Rev. ~ugene ~'?n officiating. Norman Mitchell, Sr., ofGaUipolis · .ment and upcomJog marnage of . Miss HemphtU ts ·a graduate of proudly announce the engagement Kelley Jean Hemphill of Colum- Gallia Academy High School and and upcoming maqiage of their bus , to Joseph Ray DeCamp of the University of Rio Grande with daughter, Bethany Renee, 10 Brian Columbus. an associate degree in business. Michael Birchfield, son of Mr. and Hemphill is the daughter of Mr. She also has a bachelor degree in Mrs. Burl Birchfield of Crown and Mrs. Derry Hemphill of Gal- Business and Marketing from the City. Iijlolis. University of Ashland. An open wedding will be held . : DeCamp is the son of Mr. and DeCamp is a graduate or Wheel· .6:30 p.m. J~ 29 at the FirSt PresMrs. Thomas _DeCamp of Wheel- ersburg High School and the Uni- byrerian Church, with Pasttw Alvis ersburg. versity or Rio Grande, with a. bach· Pollard officiatinf. The open church wedding will elor degree in Marketing. He is Miss Mitchel is a graduate of take place 6:30p.m. June 15, 1991 employed by Limited Credit Ser- Gallia Academy High School and af the First Cbl!!l=_h otChrist. Dog- vices. Columbus. is employed by U's Yogurt, Gallipolis, Bin:hfleld is a graduate of Han· nan Trace High School and Buck• eye Hills Career Center. He is employed by Dyer Brothers Logging, Northup: . , · MEIGS • Kindergarten atten- ter at this time. The number of aance is now ll requirement for school personnel needed is continentering the first grade and any geRI upon the number of students c~ild whose fifth birthday faDs on who register, and the count needs or berore S~t. 30. 1991 has to be ~be as ac:ciU'Bte as possible. Quesenrolled in kindergarten in order to Uons concerning registration directgo to the first grade the foUowing ed to L!te elementary principal in years. the deSignated anendance area. Meigs Local will'be having reg. Those who have a child who istration for kindergarten for the wtll be of age to attend the first 1991-92 school year according to grade _next year, but who is not lite following schedule: attending a chartered kindergarten · Pomeroy Elementary, May I, thisy~,shouldcontactthecounty . from·9 a.m. to II a.m. and I to supenntendent at 992-3883 to 3:30 p.m. Kindergarten age stu- make arrangell)ents to see if their dents from the Pomeroy and Salis- c.h1ld can be eligible to enter the bury areas are to register at . first grade. This also needs to be Pomeroy. done before school slarts in the fall. · Middlepon Elementary, May 2, from 8 a.m to U :30 a.m. and.l2 to 2:30 p.m. Kindergarten age stu· FORMAL WEAR dents from the B~ury and Middleport areas are to register at Middleport. . ' Rutland Elementary, May 3, from 8 a.m to 11:30 a.m. and 12 Ill 2:30 p.m. Kindergarten age students from the Harrisonville, Salem The Center and Rutland areas 1are to register at Rutland. Parents are to bring the rouowing materials when they c~me to Welkl•t register their children: -A record of inimunizations to include measles (Rubeola) RubeUa (German measles, mumps, all administered after the'first birthday; 4 OPT shots. 3 polio Sabin, and a recent tuberculosis skin test are required for admission to school. -The child's birth certifiC8te. All parents who have children of kindergarten age are asked to regis- \ MR. AND MRS. DON (LINDA) MAYER BIRCHFIELD ' aard~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::~ MitchellBirchfield OPEN APIIl 27th STOP Ill AND SEE OUI "ILOOMEIS" · Nursery Provided · Public Invited • ' . t . of the First Baptist Church, Grove City, . Oh. BRIAN VINTON • Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Beulah Mount) Cremeans will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Apri129. The couple was married in Ironion by I udge William Brown on Monday, Apri128, 1941. After retiring in 1975 from Cremeans Pipe and Pipe Supplies. ~ Richard and his wire moved to New Port Richey, Aa. where they resided for the last 17 years before ·moving to Am-By Lane, Vinton. Their son, Rtchard Roy, lives with them. · A 'aiimer party will be held in · their honor. POMEROY · Mr. and Mrs. Don (Linda i>arneU) Mayer, Pomeroy, wiD celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on May S. : The couple WIS married May I , 1966. . They are the .JI!WI!IS or Bethany 1. Mayer and Michael W. Mayer of Pomeroy. Their son and daughter wiD host '~ an open rec:eptiO!I in their honor on ~Y S from 2:5 p.m. at the senior cttJZens eenrer mPoineroy. · Mayer is employed by Ohio Power's Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire. Mrs. Mayer is the CUS· - · • tomer service representative for Farmers Bank and Savings Company in Pomeroy. < The couple lee)UCSIS that gifts be omitted. • REVIVA~ EAST lWN STI&T Cremeans anniversary Mayers' • annzversary . to.be noted · us;...., , Sunday nme, Sentinel-Page BS . - ~--· ...... . .... ~ I DAVID WHITE SERVKES, INC. ·197 WIST STA1E mm ATHENS, OHIO ' \'kll,a Bank One,~ . ~illllkes"IMillS helping )W oot wilha lmle equity loon so you can " sran rna~ your lane ~ 1·110·147·6110 ,, . -. 614-594·1311 .. ' .• Sid,fe! tot.•cJ• a,.,roo.aj Wlwo lr y1111r la.t o.hitCJ)Iff ••• •• Ard since we make the entire loan process as hassle-free as possll:le,you1l see improvements in rnm.Mecan\ speak for wren yw'll see yrur chiklren) lp«itlccOIIIhl~·~ B~NC 1991 ~ " .•• '". .. ......... ONE CORPOAATIOJ\' ~ ' ' ' ' • '· �;-,..-----..,_------------------------------~-' ~._.:_;;..:.:..:...:...~·.:.. Page-86-Sunday Times-sentinel • • •• Pomeroy-Middleport Gllllpolla, Ott Point PI-nt, WV Apr1128, 1ft1 Community __calendar. · Local students attend regional scholars program " .. .. . ., ., SUNDAY '• GALLIPOLIS - The New Hadech Singers will be at the Gallipolis First Church of God, Sundsy, 7 p.m. ' GALLIPOLIS - Jim Tardy, an artist and speaker, will be in · ~r­ viccs at Elizabeth Chapel, SW]ilay through Wednesday, 7 p.m. mghtly. • CENTENARY ' - Centenjlry United Christian C!lurch Revival wiii feature the Stapleton Frupily, Saturday, April27 at 7 p.m. · . GALLIPOLIS -· The Gallia Academy High School choral department will present the musical "Litllc Shop of Horrors" on May 3 and 4 at 7:30p.m. in the Washington Elementary Auditorium. The principle cast includes, "Se}'mour", a slightly bumbling honicultural wiz played by Aaron Seamon; "Audrey , an overly naive · florist assistant, plar.ed by Julie Panons· "Mr. Mushnik" owner of the increrubly unsua:esSful floral, played by Donnie Slone; and "Orin llorivello" D.D.S., a dentist who takes a great deal of plessure in his Jlllients_pain, played by Dan Recs. The enttte plot is held together by three street wise urchins who act as a "greek chorus" which is poruayed by Amy Jackson Jessica Saunders and Amy Canaciay Also Slalring will be "Audrey II",~ very unusual plant with even more . . MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - The regular meeting of the Gallia County Lqcal Board of Education will begin at 6:30 p.m. at Southwestern High School. The public is inwite'd to attend. CHESHIRE - PTO meeitng: Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School, Monday 7 p.m.: children's program and speaker on die future of Gallia County Sch.ools; · CELEBRATES 25 YEARS- Roaald W. McPherSon, Malntenence Mechanic B, with Applachian Power's Ceatralized Plant Maintenence In Point Pleasant, W.Va., recently celebrated 25 years or service with the company. McPherson started at AEP's Poston Plant in 196ti and worked at the Philip Sporn Plant before coming to the Point Pleasant plant. -. Welcome home celebration held GALLIPOLIS - Ivan and Nancy Sheets hosted a welcome home party for their son, ES Paul H. Sheets, Sunday, March 31. He was stationed in the Persian Gulf during Operation Desert Storm aboard the US S Philippine Sea CG58. His ship returned home on March 28, at Mayport Florida, where he was met by his parents. A SPCcial dinner and cake was served. the cake was designed for him by Dairy Queen _with a ship and AmeriCIIII Flag on 11. . Those atrending were: Ivan and Nancy Sheets, Keith Sheets, Michael an<! Matthew Halley, Everett and Nora Williams, Eloise Ratliff, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burger, Julie Hall, Diana Young and Megan Young, Diana Rose and Baby, Tom Brown, Roma Wood and Kevin Wood, Shirley Wallace; Chad Wallace, Kenneth McCarley, Amy McCarley, Lisa Ward and son, David Bloomer, Barbara Sims, Candice and Brian Sims, and Garland Ferguson. Family Planning It Makes Sense..• ........... _.................... Of SOUTHEAmiN OHIO GAWPOUS 414 S.Calllll AYI.,i 21111 Fleor 446·0166 1130 to s.oo •• ···friday ...... _.........., 1,3o. to 12 s.m•r ( Hubbard's Greenhouse SYRACUSE, OHIO 992-5776 ,, Optn Daily 9-5; Sn. 1-5 I Funal Symphonic lTV Philco Emerson• Sylwanla ' Shintom \ Magnawox · Multi Ttch , GE Scott ,RCA WE REP~IR ALL MAKES HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN STtm 992-3524 It•• Alhn, 0, lher lagan I McArthw ~I ..""'~~-' Chester; Leslie Renee Richard, f1rst; Patty Lawrence, second; and ., Jason Roush, third; Portland; Anne Wiggins, fmt: Dustin Grossnickle, second; Sari Puunan, third, Tuppers Plains; Tricia Davis, first: Tanya Dill, second; and Melinds Clark, third; Salisbury; Wesley · Kanawalsky, fust; Daniel Murphy, second; and Stephanie Evans, third, Riverview. Winners in both the poster and . essay contest receive $5 and a blue ribbon for f~rst place; $3 and a red ribbon for second place and $2 and · a white ribbon for third place. All students who participated in the contest received a pencil from the districL Other winners in the sixth grade essay contest are David Heighton. f first . Rejoicing Life Christian School; Cheryl Jewell, first, Shawn King, second, Pomeroy; Stephanie Jones, fust, Joe Kirby Jr., second, Tracy Card, third, Racin.e; Emily Duhl, first, Portland; David Milliron, first, Jessica Sayre. second, and Trudy Justis, third , Letart Falls; Kristin Foreman, fust, Lisa Stethem, second, and Teresa McGrath, thi~d. Chester: Phillip Hamm, first, Toni Powell, second, and Anita Collins, third, Syracuse: Jennifer Ervin, first, Andy Myers, second, and Steve Boggs, third, Salem Center: Sherry Burke, fll'St; Jeanie Newell, second, and Seth Carleton, third, Tuppers Plains. . Thew was a total of 202 posters and 119 essays entered 10 this ·year's centeSIS. POSTER CONTEST WINNER - Wesley Kanawalsky, Riverview Elementary, receives -the co-champion trophy for the fourth gra.de poster contest sponsored by the Mel_gs .Soil and Water ConservatiOn District from Alan tlolter, . MSCWD supervisor. . .. \·I ·~ She'll be charmed ••• . ~ ~ ..' ~ ... with a beautiful 14K gold charm that says •tl ,., '-',, MOWA$9.95 · . I v.t...........01;.. tto•pftol Veterans .,~~- i ---·---·-·--·----·-·-·------- ·• -- . ESSAY AND POSTER CONTEST WINNERS- Phillip Hamm and Kimberly Sayre, front, 1-r, are tbe co-champion tropby win. ~ ners In the essay and poster contest from the Meigs·Soiland Water • Conservation District. Second row, 1-r, are James Lawrence, sixth grade teacher and principal and Sandra Baer, fourth grade teach-er, Syracuse Elemeatary. Thomas Theiss, Meigs SWCD Supervi· : sor, made the presentations. . . . GALLIPOLIS -'One well known area arts organizatiOn came to a close l)lesday evening by pUsinJ on. its legacy to two newer orgamzations. The Community Concen Aasociation chose to pass on its concert grand piano to the Ariel Theatte. Cash assets of $6,900 were given to .the French · . Att Colony. ·,- \ ,The piano was purchased in • : 1976'by the Community Concert : Association for the professional music performanCes !hey presented ~ In the area. ' · :~ Spearheaded by arts advocate •·/Qdlong time CCA member, Betty ; •: McGinness, a fund drive was ~~~eed giv~ ~~~~way planned Pass The;~ Test? ;-:-~ GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia ;~;:County Ministerial Association '~<will conduct their annual seed and • ; ~: plant give away program, on Tues- : ': ·day, April30 at 9 a.m. Time Insurance Company is raied At a/fordable, inpafient pkm 01 a'mare Superi01 by A.M. Beit Company, comprehensive medical plan, Time con . independent ifi5Uiance indusJrt anoiylll.' meet any heolih inwrance need. Whcit dots 1hat mean 1o youl Time 5o put your current health in111ronce 10 lniUIOIICe is a cOmpany you can CWlf on. ihe A• !MI. .. then COillad me for I!IOill \ In business since 1892, Ti~ lniUIOnct hos lnformalion abooJI Time Insurance a ICiid hisiOiy of s!Obiliiy and fair claims · Company. fXJY11!11I.In GdOi~on. illfy clfei- of !he . 111011llexible, quolily insw:once prcxids . •A.M. Be• bases Ill onof,-slson fiiiOIICjol ovailable. Wheiher you're looku19 for on wblllty and operonng pfr/orrnance. .. . ' ·•. '. . t) ~· r Does Your Health Insurance Comprehensive '71enefi!s ?lexi6ifiJ!;. ~orda fe :J?ales · air &! 'Jimefy Claim :Yaymenls c'Stalihly · ?reedom lo Choose Your Own 7Joclor &! !lfospJ!al I ' ' Memorial Hospital 151 S E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy · 992-2104 . r ~ :Ariel receives grand piano ' . ., '• ~ .' • ', ' "~ · : Seeds and plants will be available at the Outreach Center on Third Avenue. Call 446c7555 for information. All no-income and low-income families are encouraged to partici- -·~.r.._ ____... _ ESSAY CONTEST WINNER -Kristin Foreman, Chester Elementary, receives the co-champion trophy ror the essay contest sponsored by tbe Meip SoU aad Water Consenation District from Alan Holter, supervllor fQr the MSWCD. Community calendar SUNDAY SILVER RIDGE - The Bethel · A.M.E. Choir, Parkersburg, W.Va., will be at the South Bethel New Testament Church on Sunday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. RUTLAND - The Rutland Church of the Nazarene wiD be in revival through Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Murrell Duffie at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. on Sunday and 7 p.m. nightly. Pastor Sam Basye invites the public. launched.to raise the funds necessary to purchase a professional quality in$lnlment fo~ .use in com' munity performances. The piano was dedicated to the memory of McGinness' mother, MONDAY Juia Baker Bean, the first CCA POMEROY - The Meigs Counpresident and of her husband, C. ty Veterans Service Commissi~n (Mac) McGinness who also served will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. m as president. The new placque will the Veterans Service Office in add Betty McGinness' name to the Pomeroy. · dedication list "Betty was an incredible force LEBANON TOWNSHIP - The in the arts in this area," said Ariel Lebanon Township Trustees will Artistic Direcior, Lora Snow. "She meet Monday and her family were the driving ship building. at 7 p.m. at the townforce behind the Community Concert Association, Betty was there - POMEROY - 'I;he Pomeroy behind the newer Valley Artist Chapter Order of the Eastern ·Series and in recent years, she was Star, will186.' have a staunch supporter of the Ar_iel · day at7:30 p.m.inspection on MonThestre. We're honored to rece1ve the piano that she wei-ked so hard TUESDAY for. I think she would be pleased." RACINE Tuesday is the lasJ The piano will be dedicated day to. sign up- for senior girls softSunday afternoon at a 3 p.m. concert given by pianist, Richard Syracuse. Syracuse fust performed at the Ariel last June at the Grand Opening of the restored theatre. For more information call the Ariel offlfe ll446-ARTS. POSTER CONTEST WINNER - Bridget Vaughan, Salem Center Elementary School, receives co-champion trophy ror tbe fourth grade poster contest from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Absent was Jennifer Ervin, Salem Center Elementary, who received the co-champion trophy ror the essay contest. ' Reg . ' 179 N'ow $95 The FamOy Ringthe gift o f love she'll cherish forever. r ball for Racine. Registration is $7.50 and a birth certificate copy must be provide!~. Call Jim Caldwell at 949-2458 not later than Tuesday. r--~-~SA:-:Y~E:----, DRIVERS EDUCAnON CLASSES BEGINS MONDAY, MAY 6 30°/o-40°/o ON WEDDING BANDS GAWPOUS I POMEIOY CALL 446·06" FOI MOlE INFOIMAnON Choos• from 66 StyiM on sal• from 145 tq 1395. . Acquisitions fine Jewelry Corra.: r 2nd ar (;ra iX: SL Top~ Furn irur c lliJg. i - 1(, .,2~-~ 2 TAWNEY .JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE . GALLIPOLIS, OH . DESPITE THE CONSTRUCTION WE'RE OPEN! Bake-sale set ~he Gallia County Ministerial POMEROY - The Meigs CounAssociation is thankful to central ty Pomona Grange will spon10r a supply for their support of the probike llle atiCrogers in Pomeroy on gram, acconliiiJ to Rev. John JackFriday beJinninc at 8 a.m. son of New Ufe Lutheran Church. Mon: than fiX) fulbcrvit-c offK.'l., · worldWide rnakt AM the brgc;t trawl organlzatinn in the world. One etllto AAA rmvidc., you •~.. ••• :,. • •: • Fw·frt:e Arncnt~IO TrJvek·" t.ltt(jU<'' • lrllli\'!dU;I) ~1nd l.''<. t !11t'd 10lll "' dflcc .. \\ h1k: '~ r. • Ai~inl' n..~rva lions . •:: • • • C[\lisr r""'rvations • Discoonll on h<~d1 and motd1 • DisCounll on Avh :md Henz tm ::; :•· ll'fltaL; 'fi The IAfayetM Gtirda Cenrer . ·= • Mailw:iy tickcll SP«illllinr In E _ , l•lfllllel Mil DMioll .,....... Lambert Insurance Agency ~~ ·' lntcnl~llll!l:li llrivjn~ Tr~1\\: l l't·nmt.' in,umn(\' ~1111<' tlt,m .\! lltillton 11K'111iX:I\ knnh tltq etn tl11.1lthc11 tnp tn \A.\ · II ) <lU rc· not .thc.td) 1111<' 1•I them. pli AM t<~ll\ .<ntlt<m1tht· cliih 111 GALLIPOLIS AAA OFFICE · 453 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 4!i631 :: • : Fxr"'"' • P:i ......,pon phPlo" .n .nL 11l\ Widl: i ·: FOR SMALL BUSINESSES 2-50, AND · AND INDIVIDUAL MEDICAL. '· : SAllY Ull.ll, AGENI 991-6641 I Buy Mom or,Qrandmom a family Ring. won ~ . Sinccrtly ' The Entire Healthcare Staff II retail value. the charm fs yours absolutely FREE. with the pu r:-chase of a IOK or 14K gold' family Ring. Choose from dozens of styles.·custom· ized with a birth, stdne for eac h member of the family. So as Nariona·I Volltnteer Week ~r~ p,s up, Volunteers, please accept our most heartfelt appreciation and thanks for a job well done .. 115 EAST SECOND t L-W''filll~ -' ·~ POMROY, OHIO J • Men1bers (; f the tlrganization spend' endless hours performing. a variety uf volunteer' ' . services which contribute greatly to the wellbeing of our pari.e nrs ';,tntl our healthcare sta'ff,:· . They undemike many projects which creare·: ' . an improv.etl hospital siruatior.t or provide a • cot'nmuni.ry service. ' · ., ~ ~ ~ ~ I of Soil and Water Conservation · District's Judging of !,he essay contest fpr high school students. She received lint place in Meigs County as well as $25. Alternates are Michelle Friend and Michelle Brown. The team coach is Aaron Sayre, vocational agriculture teacher 111 Southern High School. The state judging will take place in May. derful · volu d teer organization 'lt Veterans Memorial Hospital ·_ the Women'-s Auxiliary - headed by Mrs . Jessie White, Presi· dent. SPRINI SEASON. VCR;~TV GoWstar . . Samlung Soundelign Zenith ' We thank qnd salute members of our NOW OPEN FOR THE CIIIIIPiet• line of Y•tablt .... lethllng Plantt, ....... ancl foliage Hanging 'lirsllttl, fruit and Flowering Tl'ltl, Shrubs, Azaleas, lhidodtndrans and ' Hally,...... •' will take place on Wedncadsy at Lake Hope State Palk near Zaleski in Vinton COWity. Southern High Schoot has one team comprised of Stephanie Sayre, captain; Ansie Teaford, John Amos, Jerry Hayman and Aaron Card. Sayre, a freshman at Southern High School and the daughter of Aaron and Shirley Sayre, Racine, won fust place in the Area S of the Ohiq FederatiQn I WEDNESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Board of Health meets Wednesday, 9 a.m .. courthou!je basement. WE SALUTE/ --· . PARENTHOOD CIIA4 lll••••r AlSO: ..... I 4 a. I I PATRIOT - Mark and Tim Thomas, Patriot, would like to announce the birth of their first child, dsughter Megan Ashley, on April17, at Holzer Medical Center. - Sbe weishted eight pounds, two ounces and was 20 inches long. . Maternal lfllldparents are Bob and Deb Polc:yn, Gallipolis. Maternal great-grandparents are Bob and Marth Scfiaefffing, Gallipolis, and Elsie Polcyn, Tempe, Ariz. Paternal grandparents are Rodger and Bobbi Thomas, Patriot. Paternal great-grandmothers are Evadene Lambert, Patriot, and Crystal Thomas, Leon, W.Va. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE · Pregnancy Teatlng 236 E. .... St., 211111 Floor 992-5912 1:30 te 5:00 ......,.,....., the night of the performance. Repair -Center Confidential Servlcea: llrth Control V.D. ScrHnlng Cancer Screening ..: ......-- ..- .O.IOY: ' =:?::·~:'=~~~~ Thomas birth -·-i·· · ... ! · GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Support Group to meet 7:3.0. p.m. , Monday, ~pri! . 29 at New Life Lutheran Church. For more information call446-1516. unusual anticS. The chorus wirr iric1ude Alex Hardin, Laura Saunders, Amy Skinner, Erica Hanning, Tina Price, Chlocanna Harmon, Teddie Han· nah, Dell8 Greene, Bill Plantz, John ' B~, ~ Shato, Adam Betz, M1s_sy_ Dav1s, Paula Masters, Chnsuna Drennen, Bryna V!JII· born, Alia .Th.onlpson! .Chnsty Euton, Kmun Davu, Brad · ·Houdeshell, Bamy VoUbom, JoAnna Allbright, Maule Tluapp, Kristi . We!ltherholt, T~ny Am~bary, Karen S8IJ!l(lcrs, Mi_che~e Michael, Chuck N~rth, Jamte S1sson, Dan Vance, Kate Caldwell and Gretta Saunders. . . . . The su~g CMI w1.U mclude Alex Hardm as, Bcmstem, Laura Saunders as Mrs. Luce, Tony Amsbary ss, Skip Snip. Chuck North as Patrick Martm and Brad · Houdeshell as the Customer. Reserved seat tickets may be purchased in the choir room at Gal- · lia Academy, weekdays from I 0:45 a.m. to 12:10 .p.m., or may be students on local, area, state and . national levels of competition. Envirothon teams are made up of three to five students. 011 the area level of competition in Area 5 of the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. Seventeen teams from 14 schools will be participating. This represents 85 students and 16 advisors. The first area competition to be held il'l Area S of the OFSWCD's POMEROY - "The Story of Rom uno, second; Annissa Renea Land, It's Use and Misuse Through Kennedy, third; Harrisonville; the Centuries" was the theme' for Shannon Enright, flrSll Rachel Panthe poster and essay contest con- gio, second; and Jacque Hall, third; ducted recently for fourth and sixth Rejoicing Life Chrtstian School; grade s_tudcnts in Meigs County. Jenni Howerton, first; Misty Ebers. County co-champions in the bach, second; and Luke Scanlon, sixth grade essay contest were · third; Middlepon; Bridget VaughPhillip Hamm, Syracuse Elemen- an, first; Dwight Icenhower, sectary; Kristin Foreman, Chester: and ond; and Andrea .Dunfee, third, Jennifer Ervin, Salem Center. Salem Center; Kimberly Sayre, County co-champions in the first; Tonya Hayes, second; apd fourth grade poster contest were Jason Allen, third; Syracuse: Kasey Kimberly Sayre, Syracuse; Bridget Williams, first; Jonathan wyatt, Vaughan, Salem Center; and Wes- second; Kristina Kennedy, third; ley Kanawalsky, Riverview. · Pomeroy; Jessica Theiss, first, A film, "Soil, We Can't Live Racine; Jennifer Morris ; first ; Without It," was shown in all the Daniel Hanna, second; and Eliza, schools participating in the contest. beth Salser, third; Letart: Jason Other winners in the poster con- Mora, firSt; Melody Lawrence, sectest were Erin Dillon, fii'St: Franco ond; and Jenny Starcher, third, .;:;:1 ' "'·w n-s· - u· ". '" li'l'' 1 . !' Little Shop of Horrors to be presented by GAHS Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-97 Land use and misuse theine of contest ... Wooda ud Kara Marnm; Middle: ~elly Smith . 'G ALLIPOLIS - The Kyger Valand Ml11y Walker; Back: Marc Villanueva, · ley. Boys will be ai Mina Cha~1, 7 Matt PolcJII, KeWI Wray and Brian Unroe • p.rri. Sunday. ·' are stupardci· aJ Oblo Mellala ' anunal musical, slated May 3 and 4 at Washinglou Elementary &:bool. · · • . ATHENS - Kids' Market, Sunday, April 28 from noon !Q 6 p.m. at Ohio University Convocation Center featuring a collection of 'crafts and toys for kids. Donatibns at the door, Adults, $2; students, $1; and children 4 and under tree. . -. POMEROY - Envirothon is somC!hing new to Ohio ·high school students. This program is designed to develop students' lcnowledge of ·Ohio's natural resources in five categories: soils, forestry, wildlife, aquatic ecology and cliiTCnt en vironmental issues. The Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts spon.. .sors the program which challenges - - Paint Pleasant, wv -Envirothon develops students' knowledge of Ohio's various natural resources ~---------- , GALLIPOLIS -On April 14 facilitator then met to discuss one and 15, 81 students representing of the following ~ics: Population high schools throughout Southeast- Growth, Food, Envuonmeru, Natuern Ohio attended the Regional ral Resources, Economics, and Scholars program at the Ohio Uni- Global ManagemenL , versity Inn, Athens. One of the activities the students The students invited to this enjoyed involve(j the students event are excelling at a superior building a free standing tower level academically within their from, provided materials: 50 pen- · school district. The 27 scllool dis- cils, one ream of 82 by 11 scrap . tricts in Southeastern Ohio served paper, one roll of masking tape and · by the Southeastern Ohio Regional . onemarter. Consonlum of Coordinators for Categories of ~ecognition Gifted received a grant from The. included: Architectural soundness; Martha Holden Jennings Founda- level of team cooperation in rower tion in the amount of $9,800 to planning and construction; uniquemake this program possible. ness, unusual use of space (floor Besides the Jennings grant, each and air); most original name, tallest flf" • • school district provided a registra- tower, most aesthetically appealing tion fee for each student. Also, sev- structure, and regional scholars eral area businesses donated items folly. ' for this event. The area coordinaState Representative Mary Able, tors and representatives under lhe Athens Mayor Sara Hendricker, coordination of M. Tracy Jageman and several superinrendents attendREGIONAL SCHOLARS - Pictured designed, prepared, and imple- ed a banqUet on Sunday evening or . dents from Gollla County W!Jo mented the PtQgram. a luncheon on Mondsy afternoon. . pated ln.~ Regloaal Sdlolars The theine of the program After the luncheon, certificates UDivenity. ,Fraat, to Tbaa "Interconnections, Now and in the were awarded. to each student for Future: You and the World," was ~!tending lhe i)rogram recognizing integrated into small sessiol)s and their commibnent to excellen(:e. . keynote presentation . Keynote Closing speaker, Steven Newspeaker, John Gills, a West Vir- man. The Worl!lwalker, spoke ginia dirt farmer, presented "Con- about his courageous journey necting to the Future." around the world. He journeyed Other speakers conducted ses- across five continents and 20 counsions: Dr. Edward Fitzgibbon; tries. His mission: "to meet the Arab and Israelis: The people and 'real people' and see if the world is their problems; Nancy Luthy; still a place where love and comUsing Graphing Calculators; Mary passion prevail." Four years and Anne Flournoy, The Inteniational 15,000 miles later Steve arrived Job Arena; and· Colleen Sexton, back in Ohio to report that the science fo.r Everyday; Roger world is indeed a wondrous place Jerome, Spatial Connections: inliabited by warm and giving peoSmall groups of students and a . pie. Pameroy-MI~Ieport-Gelllpolla, OH April 28, 1991 360 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45131 446-0699 "'-., , PO-.oY• OMit ' · . ,, . .. .. • .J i i~· I �Peg• BS Sunday Tlmet1 .S entinel Pomeroy MiddlepOrt Gallipolis, OH Aprtl 28, 198'1 Sorority ·plans fund ~ _raiser dinner, quction~ POMEROY - A "Sorority Easiem; and FenlOn Taylor, Meigs. Celebrity" has been. planned for Other waiters include Tom Wolfy. ~ay 11 at Royal Oak Resort by George CoUins, Jim Thomas, Paul three chapters of ibe Beta Sigma Simon, Mark Brown, Rich Jonei, Phi Soronty. A social hour will be Bernard Fultz, Bruce Reed, Jitf) observed at 6 p.m. with a silent Anderson, Gerald Powell, Mark auction, followed by dinner at 7 Murphey, Larry Powell, C!U'soll p.m. and a dance from 8 p.m. to Crow, Dick Warner, Frink Ht.raJ4' midnight with entertainment pro- Tom Reuter, Jim HiD, Jim Did~ vided by the band, "Jay Aippin." and Pat O'Brien. ;: Tickets for the event are $30 per Tickets for the event may ~ ~:J'Ie and all proceeds will be purchased at Swisher and Loshe, t . to establish a scholarship fund · · & C Jewelers, .Chatteau BeautY for Meigs .County stude11ts who Salon, Geral<! Powell or any 111~ . · plane. on attending a vocational col~ ber of the Xi Gamma Mu, x'i lege G81J!ma Epsilon or Preceptor Beta Anoiber highlight will feature Beta Chapters or the SororitY: well-known tnen of the area who Tickets wiD be sold until the ftrst wil! serve as "celebrity" waiters week of May. dunng the evemng. Three of the . More information on ibe everii waiters are principles of the high may be obtained by calling SanlfY. schools of Meigs County, Jim · lannareliat992-7039or992-7606 ~ Adams, Souihem; Charle$ Moore, - ·-- Kyger Creek's Po!cyn to attend John Carroll University :: CELEBRITY WAlTERS • A "Sorority Celebrity" has been planned ror May 11 at Royal Oak Resort by three chapters or the Beta Sigma Pbi Sorority. A social hour will be observed at 6 p.m. with a silent auction, followed by dinner at 7 p.m. and a dance from 8 p.m. to mldniabt with ent_ertainment provided by the band, "Jay Flippin." Plc:tured ·lll'e IOIDe IJI the "celebrity" walters who wiD serve through: out the evening, 1-r, front, Paul Simon, Tom Wolfe, Jim Hill, Dlck Warner 8Dd Bruce Reed. Back, George Collins, Pat O'Brien, Frank Herald, Jim Diddle, Charles Moore, Rich Jones and Carson Crow. ·· ·· · ~ I · · ACS door to door fund campaign gets underway . GALLIPOLIS · Co-chairpersons have been named to lead the city and the county Crusade on · behalf of the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society (ACS), according to Pat Boyer executive director. ' Chairing the city campaign is Mike Brown. Cp-chairing the county campaign is Daniel Whiteley M.D. ·Surgeon , and Tom Gooch, administrative assistant, both at Holzer Clinic. "Volunteer now to visit your neighbor for the annual American Cancer Society's Great American Food Fight against cancer," said Mike Brown. Crusaders for the City are .Barbara Morgan, Jackie Knight, Kay Allbright, Richard Roach, Ermailee Straight, Marty Roderick, Pat Ingels, Trish Fenderbosch, Andrea Cremeens, Barb Richards, Evelene Williams, Jean Hood, Sandra Koby, Gloria Kyger, Roma Wood, Sheri ,Kems, Donna Broyles,·Beth Cherrington, Joan Bush, Becky Johnson, Ruth Thivener, M'Lou Morrison Barb Epling, Margaret Ehm~n, Robin Lane, Thelma Gordon Brenda Lee, Edith Crossier, Ruth Wroblewski, Julie Lane, Dorothy Gordon, Mil- dred Lee, Michael Brown, Martha Brown, Kay Haffelt, JoAnne Hood, Dorothy Rippy, Sue Long, Brenda 'Yimmer, Genrude DeVault, Phylhs Rowlland, Lyndall Jarvis Dorothy Whitlington, Mary Flood: Bev Voss , Cheryl Jarvis, Lois Thomas, Cliff Wilson, Dee Standish, Juanita Noe, Beverly Elberfield, Teresa Bihl, Debbie Adkins Doris Holderby, Lucy Davis, Lin~ Wamsley, B~uy Harbour, Lee Ann CANCER CRUSADE • The American Cancer Society Door to Baker, Clara Wolfe, Rosalee Door Crusade.bas been slated for Apr0'28 through May 15. ChairMitchell, Sh~ila Thompson, Marmen for the event jlre, from left: Mike .Brown, city chairman; Tom lin,_Betty Bnckles, Phyllis T;~ylor, Gooch, c:o-cbairman; and Dr. Daniel Whiteley, county chairman. Shuley Jones, Georgia Martin,. Betty Althof, Dustin Prose, Louise Shoemakeer, Debbie Tipple, Diane pleton, Ohio; Jane Elltn McGov- vide nutrition education dUring the Love, Myrtle Somerville, Libby em, Perry; David Grimm, Raccoon; Community Crusaile. Enlisting new Sebert, Charla MacKenzie, Kay Edna Whiteley, Springfield; Evelyn volunteers in this all-out effort is· Cameron, Judy McCulty, Ruth Swain, Guyan; Sue Rossiter, one of our most important Food Allison, Gloria Stevers, Matt and Guyan; Angie Dunfee, Guyan; Fight missions. . Letty Willis, Pam Wiseman, Peggy Sharon Pettie, Guyan. · Huber, Cindy Saunders Agnes Millions of American Cancer Nelson. ' Society volunteers will be,going Dr. Whiteley and Tom Gooch · door-UHioor to raise funds Qnd proannounce the Township Captains: • . . Mary Floyd, Addison; Jo Dunn, .. , Blrthday Cf!,lebratlOn , Cheshue; Kent ~ha~ver, Clay; GALLIPOLIS. Andy Skldmore Mary ~ope: G:een, Ytrgtl Bentley: celel>rated his sixth birthday on G~een, Mtmt Slone, Hamson, Apnll5, wiib a party at his home. Milly George, ~organ; Elmer Sta· Helping him celebrate were his parents, Christopher and Sherry Gibson, great-grandmother, Elizabet~ Richards and great-grandfatl}er, Charles Richards; ·grandparentS, Ron and Linda Skidmore, and Don and Tina Gibson, Ronnie Skidmore, Jenifer Thompson, John, Ruibie, Hollie and J.P. Davis. , Sending gifts were Charlotee Gibson, 8f8Ddmother. . ANDY SKIDMORE Register now for our crochet class and learn to crochet doiles; beautiful bedspreads and tablecloths. When: May 8 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY - Clara Craft, of Gallipolis, will celebrate her 90th birthday on May 5 with a open house at her son Melvin's home oo Raccoon Road in Gallia County. Crab was born Mlty '• 1901. The celebration will he from 1-5 p.m. and the family requests that no girts be Biven. Ross anniversary to be noted POMEROY ·Rev. Floyd and Edith A. Ross will celebrate their 38th wedding anniversary on May 8. They are ibe parents of Floyd Ross, Pomeroy; Bridget Anderson, London; and Brenda Wade, The Plains. Time: 6:3o-a:3o lnstructor~Dorothy Musgrove Where: D.J. 's Craft Shop · SPIING VALLEY PLAZA ,JACKSON PIKE PHONE 446·2134 GALLIPOLIS • Dan,iel Joseph · ' · Polcyn II., son of Dan and Debra Neal Polcyn, Gallipolis, has been accepted with honors to Cleveland HeiJhiS' John Carroll University. He ts a senior at Kyger Cn:ek High school where he has excelled both in academics and sports. Among Bcademic achievements, Dan has been a student of the TAG (talented and gifted progr'lim) since fifth grade; he participated in Ohio's Future Problem Sotv.ing ' Convention at Solon Ohio in 1986; has been Kyger Creek's' leading scorer for Kyger Creek's quiz bowl team for three years; placed' second at. the Citizen Bee Regional competition for two years; received ibis year's Gallia County Voice of Democracy's ftrst place award; received MarshaU University's ftrSt place award in Library Sciences for the Tri-state area Score's CompetiDANIEL POLCYN tion in 1990; placed ibird iti Mar. n shall University's Tri-state Score's . ments. honors program year! has bee_n Polycn 's extracurricular activichosen by 'Who s Who m Amen- ties include Ar:t club, be was a can High Schools for four years. member of ibis.Y!l8f'S Copacabana · Dan has also participated in and li~ assistana for tvto many. spons. He played soccer at He hlis also been a nrember or Gill, 0.0. Mcintyre for si)l years, base- lia County Right to Lite for six ball at Kyger Creek two years, bas- years, ineludin_g going to Wasbingketball at KC two years; track three ton D.C. on ibc anniversary of ibe years, bas been a member of Roe vs. Wade decision. •, weight lifters at K.C. for four Daniel is a member of s•crcd years, and has been a member of Health Catholic Church, Pomeroy, the Kyger Creek Bobcats varsity where he serves as a l-ector, altar· team for ,four years; Kyger Creek's server, and choir member. Bobcats 1991 SVAC football John .Carroll University is a prichampions, playing center, and vatc Catholic University, formerly both offensive and defen~ve tackle . St. Ignatus Loyolta UniYCrsity. It is pOsitions. a Jesuit, which means, society ·of He was .chosen .SVAC all con- Jesus. University. The Jesuits~ ference team, fust team all dlsaict, among !he most highly educated and second team U. P .I. {LI ni ted worldwide,' , Press lntcmational) all•state. Dan Polcyn has received a full recently_~eivecl a. ~onal letter tuition academic ~cholarship, and from Miamt Dolphm s _head coach will also be playmg football for Don Shula, congratulating Dan on coach Ton·y DeCarlo's Blue his academic and football achieve- Streaks. · !his years: ' su~~ HOMECARE ·SUPPLY INC. EQUIPMENT· SALES ·RENTALS· REPAIRS •CIJmplell llllllt:lll EqufJniflnt for Home Ult" • HOME OXYGEN • WHE!LCIWIIS •liOSPITAI. BEDS • SlfGWER STOOLS ' · • AOULTDIAPERS • LifT CHAIRS • UNOERPAQS (CHUXSI • WALI<EAS • BEOSIDE'COMMOOES • DIA8ETIC SUPI'IJES • i'ATIEHT UFTS • OSTOMY WE BILL MEDICARE I 0118 NURANCE iaR YOU ' ' THIRD & PINE ST. GALLIPOliS ' 446-728 :1 ports 1t'imes ,.. i.entin.el . Section C April 28, 1991 ;Cubs-hand Reds ~:8-3 loss ·Saturday · • " :.: • • CINCINNATI (UPI) - Shawn Boskie sealtered siJ! hits over seven ' .. ~lind two-third innings and belled.his first inajor-league home run to lead •·\be Chicago Cubs to a 8-3 victoty over the Cincinnati Reds; :: Bolikie, 2.-1, walked one, 'struck out two ~d hammered a two-run t:homer in ibe second inning·off Nonn Charlton. With the Cubs leading tc •.0, Gary Scou walked wiib two out and Bos1de lined his homer over the , ·left-field wall. · . · ' , ·: Paul Assenmacher recorded lite fmal four outs for his !bird save. Chari· :ton, 1-2, gave up six hits in six innings, striking out three and walking . three. . ; ~ The Cubs took a 1-0 lead in ibe first inning. Jerome Walton led off ~.with a single and lOOk second on Charlton's wild pill:h.. Ryne Sandberg • _:Walked and both runners advanced a base on another wild pitch. Walton • scored on a Mark Grace groundout, but <ltarlton struck out Geotge Bell ·-:and retired Andre Dawson on a fly ball. · !"';. The Reds scored twice in the fpurth to pull within 3-2-: Barry Larkin ' opened wiib a double and went to third on Paul O'Neill's single. Larkin : Scored on a Hal Morris sacrifice fly that was dropped by left fielder :-George Bell, who then threw to second to force O'Neill. Morris went to • ,:second on a Todd Benzinger groundout scored on Billy Hatcher's single. • The CubS added two rqns in the fifib. Scott singled and was safe at sec·Qnd on Bosltie's sacrifice bunt wben Charlton threw late to second. Scott 'took third on Charlton's wild pitch and scored when Walton hit into a : fbn:eout. Walton went to ibird on Sandberg's single and scored on ~·Grace's sacrifiCe fly. · GETS THROUGH -:- Chieaao Cubs third baseman Gary Scott dives for this line drive otr the bat or the RedS' Barry Larkin In tbe ~ · The Cubs made it 7-2 in the eighth when ·Bell singled and Dawson ·;:IIOmered over the left-field wall for his fifth home run of the year. _.:, O'NeiU hit his third homer and second in the past two days in the . ~o.:eighth inning for Cincinnati. The Cubs added a run in the ninth off n;liev- error by second baseman Harold Reynolds. AI Newman's sacrifice bunt' advanced both runners and Bill Swift relieved. · • ey Don Carman when Dawson stroked an RBI single. Dan GI$dden singled home Gagne and Chuck Knoblauch followed . ! :· Twins 7, Mariners 2 - At Minneapolis, Minn .• Kevin Tapani tossed with another RBI sinsle. Swift then threw wild on an anempted pickoff at ~1i six-hitter over eight innings and Kent Hrbel: and Brian Harper homered ftrSt to score Gladden. . • &aturday, leading the Minnesota Twins to a ·7-2 victory over the Seanle Chili Davis walked in his ftrSt two at-bats, enabling him to reach base , ' Mariners. ' in 10 straight plate appearances. But he fell short of Rod Carew's club :. • Tapani, 2-0, piu;hed his second complete game win of the year as Min· . record of 11 straight when he grounded out in the seventh. · ' nesota won for the sixth time in its last seven contests. The right- bander Tigers 4, Blue Jays l - At TOitlnto, Ont, Bill Gullickson scattered , )8ve up two runs and siJ! hits, walking two and sttiking out four. Larry six hits over six innings and Tony Pbillips went 2 for 4 with a solo homer .-casian pitched the ninth. · ~~: Tapani, who improved tb 4-0 lifetime against Seattle, was especiaUy · Saturday to lift the Detroit Tigers to a 4-2 ttiumph over the Toronto Blue !jgugh during ibe middle innings, retiring 13 of 15 batters between the sec- Jays. The Tigers made three fourth-inning runs hold up until Phillips' ;·ond and ftfib innings. . ·., Brian Holman, 2-2. took ibe loss as Seattle dropped its founh straight. eighth-innin$ shot, his third homer of the year, provided the insurance . ; g3me. He gave up seven hits and four runs in six innings, walking six and . run. Gullickson, 2-0, pitched six innings, giving up six hits and two runs, ;·itrildng out two. .: · Seattle took a 1·0 lead in the first inning on Ken Griffey Jr.'s second · one earned. He walked one and struck out three. Paul Gibson took over lit : hOmer of ibe year, But ibe Twins answered with two runs in their half of the seventh after the ftrSt two batters reached base and retired all five bat· : ~einning. . . ters he faced. -•• Dan Gladden singled and two ou~ later Kent Hrbek launched a 465• Mike Henneman came into the game with two out in the. eighth inning · : f!)Ot blast to left-center field for his second homer of the season. . . and recorded his third save. · : · The Twins used more power to increase their lead to 4-1 in the fifth. Detroit opened ibe scoring with ibree runs in the fourth, chasing ~ ~hili Davis walked with two out and Brian filtrper hit a line driye that Toronto starter David Wells. . "'!eared the left-field plexiglass, his second homer of the year. · PhiUips led off with a single and moved to ibird on Alan Trammell's · After Tapani quieted the Mariners for five innings, Seattle carne back double off the left-field wall. Lou Whitaker's grounder went through the for a run in the sil!th. Griffey, Edgar Martinez and Alvin Davis all singleil legs of first baseman John Olcrud with both runnerS scoring on the error. With two out.to make the score 4-2. ' · Pete lncaviglia's broken-bat single scored Whitaker anlf chased Wells. : · Martinez' single enabled him to extend his hitting streak to 12 games, WeDs, 1·3, pitched three and one-third innings, giving up four hits, tied with Oakland's Dave Henderson for the longest in the AL this year. three runs, two earned. He walked one batter and had no strikeouts. · The Twins added three runs in the eighib against Russ Swan. Greg Toronto cut the lead to 3-1 in the bottom of ibe fourth, when Kelly Gagne led off with a single md Gene Larkin reached base on a fielding 1 Gruber 'slngied home Robano Alomar from second. Alomar reached rust fifth Inning or Saturday's giDle at Riverfront Stadium, bnt the ball got throup for a single. However, the Cubs won 8-3. (UPI) on an error by Fielder and stole second. . The Blue Jays added a run in the seventh, when ~in(:h hitter Pat Borders' sacrifice fly scored Olerud. Olerud opened the mning· with a double and advanced to third on Mark Whiten's single. Gibson replaced Gullickson and after Borders' fly, Gibson fanned the next two batters. Detroit added a run in the eighth with a solo home run off reliever Willie Fraser. Fraser had provided four and one-ibird innings of no-hit relief prior to Phillips' blast to right field. The game was played in front of 50,211 fans, a regular-season record for SkyDome. The roof on the SkyDome was open for the fli'St time this season. . Pirates 10, Mets 1 -At New York, Bobby Bonilla drove home four runs and the Pittsburgh Pirates pounded out 16 hits Saturday in postin a . JO. I victory over the New York ~ets. · · Randy Tomlin, 2-0, gave up four hits over seven innings for the win, walking one. Bob Patterson pitched the final two innings. . For New York starter David Cone, 2-1, gave up nine hits and five runs in five innings of work, walking one and striking out two. The Pirates took a J.() lead in the ftrSt inning when Cunis Wilkerson doubled and SC9red 9n a single by Bonilla. . . Pittsburgh scored four times in the second inning on six hits. Orlando Merced, Andy Van Slyke and BoniUa stroked RBI singles and an additional. run scored on an error by right fielder Hubie Broolcs. New York's only run carne in the bottom of ibe second when Howard Johnson belted his third homer of the season, a shot over ibe left-field wall. The Pirates scored three times off Pete Schourek in the seventh, coming on a run-scoring single by Bonilla and a two-run sinfle by Mike LaValliere, Sacrifice flies by Andy VanSlyke and Bonilla of Jeff Innis in the eighib produced the fmal two Pittsburgh runs. Golden State, L.A. Lakers· NBA playoff victors Saturday SAN ANTONIO, TexasJUPI) Not even a bomb threat, which - The Golden State Warriors, . forced spectators to scurry out of needing something approaching the HemisFair Arena at the end of perfection to deal with the San the game, could dampen the War~ntonio Spurs, reached that level riors' enibusiasm. Saturday. . "We played a near-perfect • As a result, the Warriors, badly game today," said Golden State beaten in the first game of ibeir head coach Don Nelson, who was best-of-five series, got even with ·forced to conduct his post-game the Spurs with a 111-98 victory interview in a hotel across the that was decided by an overpower- street from the arena while police ill& streak of basketball beginning conducted a precautionary search llitc in the second peri!)d. of the buildi~g. ' "We don't think we are a beuer than San Antonio. But we did . eve~ing right today." · ' . Chns Mulhn scored 27 pomts . and Tim Hardaway added 20, but it was the Warriors' defensive effon and the 19 turnovers •t created that helped tie the series at 1·1. The teams will next meet Wednesday night in Oakland. The eYentual outcome was •determined during the final three·. minutes of ibe first half and the first three minutes of ibe second · half. In ibat stretch the Warriors· outscored the Spurs 17-0. "I hate to say this," said Gold· en State's MilCh Richmond, "but I think we played a perfect game. · Our defense was much better ~y and that ga~e us the opportumty to free_ up our ~ffense to ~e ~ of busmess. Thts IS a very btg .wm for us." . David Robin~on led SBJ? AntoDl!' wtib 28 _pomts, ~ut wtib two mmutes·Jeft m the third quarter he had managed only 12. · "We. didn't move the ball well all day," Robins'?n said. "We are not a jump shoollng team and we gave them the advantage when we shot a lot of jumpers like we did today." "Nobody can really control David Robinson," Nelson said. "He still .had a good game today. We're probably going to have to team come back here for a ftfth game.'' Terry Cummings scored 26 for the Spurs, including eight in a late charge that cut ibe Warrior lead from 99-81 to 99-89 with 4:21 left in the game. San Antonio's effon was ham· pen;d by ibe loss of forward Sean Elliott, who suffered a broken nose during a rebound scramble early in the second quaner. Spurs officiills said Elliott woUld be available for Game 3. Willie Anderson, who scored a career high 38 in the ftrSt game for the Spurs, had 19 Saturday. · The Spurs jumped to a 10-21ead and with Mullin opening up cold from the outside it appeared San Antonio might be able to run away wiib the game. But Golden State scored eight ih a row late in ibe first period and grabbed a 27-26 lead a&r one quaner. When Elliott left the game early in ibe second period, the Spurs' defensive effort' waned and the Warriors builta46-35·1ead. · San Antonio then went on a tOpoint run featuring four from Rod Sttickland to pull the Spurs within one lind they had a chance to take the lead only to have Anderson miss a jump shot. The Spurs were still within a point with three minutes to go in . the hall when Hardaway, with two men in his face, hit a three-point Ismail finishes West Virginia's lett 2nd in 100-meter dash By JOE CIALINI UPI Sportl Wrller PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Natural speed was not enough for Notre Dame's Raghib "Rocket" 1stna11 in the men'• collqiatc 100. melllf dllb at the Palo Relays. Ismlil, who siped a lucrative contract with the Toronto Argonautt of ibe Canadian Football I..euue one wed! qo, stayed with the lleld for the fnt half ot the race Saturday. then faded to Jut in a time of 10.61 aeconcJs. Texas Christian's 1onathal) Drummond, a native of Plliladelphia. won the race in 10.23 seconds and James Jett of West Virginia \VIS ICCOitd in 10.24 seconds. ISIIIIil attracled almost all of ibe pre- and post-race attention, even thnngh the rcault was pretty· mucb what he e'lpe.:ted. "Tho way tblnp have &ODe for me In the 1111t 2 I}2 wl'h I bave . not had ibe opponunity tO work l~st ou~" said Ahead 74-70 after three quarters, the latcers pushed the margin to 82, 74 with a surge that began with a Divac jam. The lead grew to 93-80 with · 5:59 to play on A.C. Green's fast- . break dunk, then to 96-82 when • Johnson drove for a basket and hit a free throw with 5:23 remaining. Maxwell scored 11 straight points in the third quarter, includmg a flistbreak layup that tied the • score with 6:30 to ~o after the Rockets trailed 58-49. Houston scored the first six points and II of the first 13, but the Lakers ran off a 14-0 burst' over· 5:44 - getting five each from Sam ' Perkins and Di vac - to go up 1611 with 3:44 left. The Rockets tied it on a Kenny Smith jumper and Maxwell three-pointer, but Los Angeles closed the period with seven consecutive points to lead 23-16. Perkins and Larry Drew nailed three-pointers early in the second quarter, but it was the successive bombs by Divac and Drew' rllidway through the period that gave Los Angeles a 41-28 advantage. Worthy's three-pointer from the left put the Lakers up 46-34, but Maxwell put down a 30-footcr at d!e buzzer to pull the Rockets within 48-41 at halftime. Divac had 12 points and six rebounds for the Lakers in the first half. in Penn Relays sprint race Ismail, who was running the 100 outdoors for only the second time as a collegian. ''But I made a commibllent to come here and run and I love the abllosphere and I wanted to be part of iL "I felt I was not at my best but I didn't w.ant to disap(ioint the fans (by not running). But I knew if I ran I would disappoint tbem because I was not in top form. I jUSt said, 'What the heck,' and ran anyway and tblngs went jUSt about the way I expecltd." · Ismail almost never got the chan~~e to run at all, since be left hil blocks before ~ starter's gun sounded. "We went ICCOrdinlliO NCAA rules, one (fallc) stan and you're out," said 1t111er Willillli VonFabrice. "If You- a runner in trou· ble, you can aave him ud not citarae 1 falle 11111t. That' I what we 'did with Rocket IIIW bim IIICI¥In& lllcllllbd Lou (Nk:allro) to blow the whilde to IIOptbem." . On the secon4l llleiiiJIIIO stan ' the race, Texas' Derwin Hall • I~ .shot. That basket started .the run which decided the game. Sarunas Marciulionis followed . with a basket for the Warriors and Jim Petersen added another to fmish the half and give the Warriors a 55-47 lead. And before the Spurs could score in the second half, G.olden State ran off 10 more points, six of them coming from Richmond, to open a 65-4 7 cushion · Lakers 109, Rockets 98 At Inglewood, Calif., Vlade Di vac scored a career playoff-high 23 points 1nd fBbbed 10 rebounds Saturday, leading the Los Angeles I,.akers to a I09-98 victory over the Housron Rockets and a commanding lead in the Western Conference opening-round series. The Lakers are up 2-0 in the best-of-five mau;hup and can close out the Rockets with a triumph Tuesday night in Houston. Playing Hakeem Olajuwon to a standstiU, Divac added tluee blocks .and numerous nips to the floor for loose balls. James Worthy had 29 points and Magic Johnson 21 assists for the Lakers, who improved to 23-t atid 16-0 at home in fust-round games since the NBA expanded to a 16-team format in 1984. Vernon Maxwell launched a playoff-record 13 3-point tties and · led Houston with 31 points. Olaju- · won had 23. jumped the gun and the officials auempted to bar him frOm the mce. But Ismail intervened. "I false slarttd and I thought I was out but they told me to come back," Ismail said. "The same thina happened again and they told him to get out. I looked at Jon Drummond and said he's not being told to get out, is he? "I felt it was ,unfair that I false started and was allowed to come back and I told them that if he was . false started, I .wouldn't run." After some diiCUIIion, the offi· cials relented and let all the runners participate in the race. In a statement, meet director Tim Baker explained the decision as follows: "It was crowd noise. If )'011 were clown there. 11 the start· · mg line. you'd know too." Ismail ran tho IOO outdaon for ibe first time in 1 quadranaular meet on April 6, winaina in a Notre-Dame RICord time of 10.34 IIICOIId&. · But he said he wu limply not in shape to run this time ouL ' "It wasn't difficult to get my emotions involved in ibe race," he said. "But thell reality set in . I knew if I didn't have some solid worltours, I'd be OK for ibe ftrSt 50 meters and afrer that, I'd be out of luck. I gave it all I had but I'd lilce . to run~." · Ismail, who said he hopes to run in a few more races before joining ibe Argonauts on June 9, said he had not had a full track workout for • nearly three-weeks. · "In order to be a top-notch athlete in an event lilce tlte I 00, you have to put in a lot of work,' he said . "For me, speed gets you through 50 meters and after that you have to Work and I didn't hav~ the work.'' Indoors, Ismail finshed second in the NCAA champiotllbipt in the SS- meter dub in 6.19 aeconds . lltbouab his lelllifmal time of 6.13 secondi Wll the flllelt l l the meet. Lat mODih, Ismail won the SS· meter dash at the IC4A indoor , championships at Princeton in a time of 6.16 WOlds. . I~ �Page C2-&lnday Times Sentinel Aprll28, 1191 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Point Pl~asant downs GAHS 7~0 for third straight victory By RICK SIMPKINS three in a row Friday afternoon, The bia right bander went the Nevi11e led off with a wallt and defeating the visiting Gallipolis distance, striking out IZ, walking prlimplly stole second an.d third. • · POINT PLEA~NT - The Blue Devils 7..0 behind the two-hit seven and aivina up twO hits - to Robens then got two strikeouts, :Point Plcaiant Bia Blacks llllde it pitchiDa of junicr Maa Neville. Blue ~viis Ryan Smith and Ryan bringing Phil Swisher to the plate. Young (both 1·2) - en rowe to the Swisher took a strike before win. Neville was never in any seri- launc:bina a two-run homer to give · ous trouble, althouah the Devils did the Blacks a 4-0 adv111tage. Swain load the bases with two outs in the then wallr.ed and ac:oml on a Galsixth innina, but be slnl<:k out the lipolis enor to mate it S-0 after NY._.,w Ill' AMERICAN LEAGUE (W II JLM _ _ ..2) next Gallia Academy battc:r to end AprilS- NY,_. 2, Wubin.. two inninas ~· " WLr.t.GI the innina. .. I Gallia A y put together a Apdis 3, NY · ,. r- . ..........11 1 .611 The Blue Devils, 9-6, used two mild threat in each of the follrth · a..__o a............1 1 .S!3 I 1/2 pitchers in an attempt to cool off and fifth innings, getting a runner Aplil1 - NY,_. 6, Wubin... ,'. Mil~ ·- ....1 I .SOO 2, .. o ' the Bi~ Blacks who banaed out as far as second base in both . ...... .. ...........1 I .<167 2112 April9 - W........ !, NY ' Clowllad ........ 6 I .429 3 eight h1ts, including two extra base .; . 1New Ycd: .•~ ....6 I ..tlt 3 . hits, a double by Billy McDennitt ~II,WoohinJial S, NY , alltimooo ..........S 9' .3!17 4 R....,.4(01) ' .. w.. and a home run off the bat of Phil AJ11i113- WoohinJial4, NY .....co.... ...........9 s .643 Swisher. Brian Roberts started for R-2 · •• ·r OUloild ........ I 0 1 .SII 112 . .W...DI,_ the Devils anll he bisted only one c.-. ...........9 I .S29 lll21/2 ........ -IN .. ·.-a., ........1 1 .S!! and two-third inninas. gjving up 1) -: • .............. 9 .471 2112 Apri13-HortrooiS,liGolao2 four hits and five runs while walk·. . r... .. ..........6 1 .<162 2112 BALTIMORE (UPI) - BaltiAprii5--4,Jiofti'Oid3 " ,. ... .........1 10 .412 3 112 two and striking out three. more Orioles first baseman Glenn in$ April7 - a-6,Jiofti'Oid3 111doJR•... Bnan Hun relieved Robens in the Davis was placed on the IS-day AJI!il9- Hortr11014, a-s r_..s,.....,4 . Apiiiii--6,Hortranll second and allowed the Blacks disabled list Friday with a nerve Mihnabe .5, IJaltiiDore 4 . Apri113--!, l!ofti'Oid I only two runs over the next four injlll}' to his oeck affcctina his right ... 6,Seoalo0 M.&.~•-... •' K-CIIJS.-3 and one-third innings. Point also shoulder, the team announced. ••• CJ.WilaM5. t . . 2 2) Apri13--7,8111roloS :•: NawY.-k3.~2.11inninp got four hilS off Hurt. who did not Davis, batting .244 with four AprilS - S, Bdolo4 f • •.. Oakland 4. Califoaua 1 April?- JlulfoJo s,- - 4 wallt a batter' and struck out five homers, initially hun his neck dur· April9-au!rolo 6, .....,_ 4 SeaaJ.lllc*au 2--1) at Ninq II Bia B1aclts. ing spring training and ~ been ApD111---4,BIIIfoJo3 ..._...:·cr.,..u ~~. t .: ~s,.m . "We hit the ball pretty wen and (01') playina in pain milCh of the time, ' Dcltroil. (Seuey 0.1) at Toronto . ApD113 - --S,aulfolo I · • • ' (Wdlo 1·2).1 ,!5 p.m. . . ive play:~ood defense," com·. said Orioles general manager -llhlo... • 4 Boaaa (8ol1Da 1-0) nltanlu City mented coach Bill Buchanan. Roland Hemond, who added the c•Jaao ... M.,_ 1 : •: (Appier I· 2),;1,35 p.m. . (Miu-wlu-4-2) "This is the first game we have · move is retroactive to April2S. t:alilamia (Lanptm l-0) 'I t Oatland ApDI4 - _ _ , . _ OO..ao 3 • • (Moon 2.()),4,0S p.m. played in quite a while that we (01') ' . Hemond said Davis •s spinal · • •• Milwtubc (lt.uplt 6-2) It Baltimore didn't have any errors. I am happy April 6Cbioaa• S, Mini-.. 2 accessory nerve below his right car ' ·<'• ·CitobW<m l-1),7:3Sp.m. April 1- C!DaF 6 Mim- S for that, although we have been NowYadl ( S - I· I)OIOiiCI· was "irri1llled" and that was causApriliO-Mi• ,. !,OU...,l • • '1o (Pcnz 0. 0).1:05 p.m. playing better baseball lately," he ing atrophy to his right shoulder . Aprill2 - Min CIt 6, II OliCaao "• Clewlood(N'IJII·l)OlTOUI(O)i· 0 added. : # ,ampuino 1- 2). 1::8 p.m. muscles. Apri114--!,0U..FI ... • • Su. .,c... Neville was very effective early, "He's a real strong competitor, (51. _ _ ..,, SL .... ~ ... •:• DMroila~Tonmo.1:3Sp.m. setting the Blue Devils down in so he's been playing in pain during • •• Milwmlla II BIJ.Iiman, I :35 p.m. Apri14 - Doaoil6, SL l.ouio ! , • .• S.alcatMi et·, 2:1!p.m. order in ·each of the first three spring training and during the ~­ Apri16 - SL l.ouio 4,....., 2 •• ~ Ycd ... Cbicqo. 2:3S p.m.. Apri18...... S, SL l.ouio 2 innings. Meanwhile, the Blaclcs got son as well," said Hemond. Oe¥elllld at Teau, 3:0S p.m. Apri110- ........ Sl. Louio 3 .. .. Ctlif :. 11 Oaklaad, 4:05p.m •• • to Roberts for a pair of runs in the Randy Milliaan, who was Apri111- St Louio 6, Oocnit I .. ; . 80IWIIUtKtnla0.ty,I:3Sp.m. fJJSt and three more in the second moved to left rteld in sprin$ trainAprill4- St 1.ouio 3, ....., 0 ApD116 ~ Stl.ouio 3, ...... 2 •' to $ive Neville a big cushion from NATIONAL LEAGUE ing to make room for Davts, will ' "'•' · Sno)'llleDJ.wh1ch to work. In the bottom of the take over at first. ' loot Lol.o\Dplll n. Vucou"'er WL 'r.t. GB ( I M - w l.. -4-2) •• ' £irst, Swisher, Jason Swain, and The Orioles acqt~ired the 30Apri14-'VoncaaV«6, Loo AoaeJAoo Sain Fem:ll hit consecutive singles .year-old Pavis in an off-season •: New Yodl ...... 11 6 .641 ""- . s .... t ~ ........ 11 6 .647 to load the bases for the Blaclcs. ApDI6- Loo Anploo 3, Voncouva: ttadc with the Houston Astros. He • ,. St. (.aUi .........10 1 ..SIB % 2 Brian Hall then delivered a sacri· • • 'OUcq,o ........... 8 I 0 .444 4 Ill played in only 93 games last year April 8 - y....,.,.,. 2, Loo Ana<!'" : .. )ionau.l ......... .s 12 .294 1 fice fly that scored Swisher and because of a rib caae injury. He • • I'IWodelpiUo .........s 12 .294 1 ApDIIO-LooAaploo6, v...... Billy McDermitt did the same to missed oac game so far this seasm •• WMl -I """;•SanDieco ....... 11 6 .647 score Swain. ApDI12- Loo Ani,Cla 7, Vonoou· with a pulled left hamSiring along •, ·Cinoinnai ..........9 1 .S63 I Ill In the bottom of i)le second, with the neck injury. •• Loo AnFeo ........9 • .529 2 April14-LooAnploo4, v....... T·SCor~nl .. innings. But, Neville settled down to sqUelch both rallies, In the top cif the sixth, Neville got the fli'St two hitters on strikeouts, but three straight wallts loaded the bases to give the Gallia Countians their mos[ serious scoring threat of the aame. But, Neville also rose 10 this occasion, sbiling out the next hit· ter to end the inning. . Point picked up its final two SC()rchtlard - w......,.. .,•. By $COTT ZUCKER Rijo, 1· 1, didn't wallt I batter ftnt illllinJ, and Hal Morril, who . UPJS.,Orts·WJ'Iter · and struck out four, including doubled In Brie Davia with the It's an old bllseball axiom that . pinch-hitter Andre Dlw101110 open third RedJ run in the sixth. It wu the great pitchers ~~~e llble to win on · the ninth. He mado just 92 pitcbes Morris' fowtb double 'in hia bist nights when they don't have their in the pme IIIII jua 6S throaJb the five uiptiO the~· best ltllff. If that is true. Jose Rljo fust seven inniDJB· . . "It w11 1 wm rn 1ibt bldlf..' ' may be on his way to &realliess. "laot loole m the fourth lllllllli Rijo I'CIIIIIUd. "I'd been dlrowina The Reds righthander sbut and my alicler wu great," added aood and It played on my mind ·down CbicJrco on four hits eight Rljo, who retired 19 of !he first 20 · · and two-lbird innings Friday night bailers he faced, allowmg only a to aive Cjncinnati a 3-1 victory leadoff double 10 JCI'OiliO Wilton in • Ji over the Cubs; the founiL WaiiOD Iller ICOred the "The first three innings 1 had · lone Cubs run on Mark Grace's nothina," said the MVP of last groundout 10 shortstop. ' year's World Series. "But I was Rijo aot Ill the battinJ .support J b ~ . spotting the ball well and the key he I1CClcled from Paul O'Neill;. who wu my conltol." slammed a two-run homer m the CHESHIRE - Ky1et Creek blew two leads- a six-run !ft8llin ca'ly llld a one-run ..VIII~ dur· ina c:nmch lime- in Pridly a ncillleque pme lllinll Yilltlna ~')lint Pleasant, and tile second ume PJOVecl raw. u the Lid)' KDiahts banp out four runs in the top of the seventh to claim a 16-13 VlCto- u; (M---.. ...,._,G_ Pomeroy Mlddlepon Gllllpolla, OH Point Pleaunt, wv IY· - 'ir 2' • 1 ; • : ... .. .· 4 I ! -· tn ••I ............1 1 .500 2 ..........1 9 .4!1 3 1/2 •• San Francilco .......7 10 .41% 4 • .. Pridy.~~~·~ • • • San Dicto 4. Philldelphil 0 • :' N,>w Yadl :1. Pilllburah 0 •. ' Cinc:iaul.i. 3, OUcaao 1 • • SL Lc1.ait ... MmU'ell 0 :• Ailant.a7,HOUIIOD2 ' •• LooAa-9,Sonfionciloo ; • Allaaw •• - I .• Oicaao (Balkilll·l) ll Cinciruu.ti • Pil~Dqh (ramlio 1-0) 1t Now York (Owllm l.t), Son~ r- • • •, ' · ·: ... ,. ' . • .· " : .. ~ Apri119- Pilabuqlt 7, WubinaiOn ~eo- ApDI2! - l'iaoblqJI ! , WullinJIOn Jliuoboqll01 NowY<IIk.l~p.m. ApD12S -l'iaoblqJI4, WullinJIOn S..Di1Fit~,1:3Sp.m. qD.ptlCi.ac:iaDad,2:1!p.m. Monrnllltt SL Louia. ~1$ p.m. Alloatoot-3,!Sp.m. Al!amoDt.- ... Moa-1 ~~--3-2) Apri117-a ...... 2 , - l Saa FrapcUcoatl.oiAnpl•.•:oS • ••' (01') NBA Playoff Schedule ... ,. .. : "'' EMiem C•fti'IIICe Chaao'fi.NtwY«ll (Chkaao ltadlltriell·t) ApD12S- Olicqo 126, Now Yom "; •: April21 - New Yolk at OW:aao. .... 3 :30~ ~ .... : . April 3DNew y 0111:, .P'. , • ..·TBA .• .·...-· a-May1 - 0UcapuNcwYOik,l .. • • 'p.m. . •• :r.·Mar•-NewYOillatCbi.c:aao, ~ • : ·· ............ April26- 80IIon 1n .IDdianll :20 Apri118 -lndiaM at Boaon, I p.m. May l - B.• taa at~--. I p.m. l·Miy 3 - 8oluln at lndianl, ~.m. 1-Miy S - IndiiM tt Boaon, TBA , Allanla va. Dtlrol~ (Atl•ll ltadiMrill 1-t) Aprill6-Atlan\a lOl,Dcuoia 98 ,. • •' . .• ~ ' ~:. ~ •. • , •• • , ., • • • •• • , : •:.• Aprill& - A~llatDiuois.7p.m. •:•: April30- Delrait atAIIanY,7:30 f . • .. p.m. ~• •. ·. • . ;•1>: • -. • a·Miy 2- Decloi1 at Atlanta, ~.m. a-May5-Aillruat0enb,TBA PHiad 'fhla ""Mltwlukee (l'lolt.Wfllla ltado -1·1) 2S- PbiLiclcl~ 95, Milwau- ••••• :r· • • ')!:• •.:• • Apli1 n - PbilacMlphP at Milwau· 0 • ""o keo,J:]O p.m. : •: • AprillO- Mil,.autoe 11 PhilNd· ....•pbla. 1:30 p.m. , ~ •,. . a•May 2- t.ilwwk• at PhilHel· ••• ' phil. • p.m. •: •: a-May 4 - Philadelphia It MilWaY· • .. ..-,teo, TBA , •.•, WliltehiCOftl'ertnee •.. • . :· : · PwdudVLs.tUe (Pardud ............) •• • • ·Larry SIIIU'IHMII • loll Hot See the beautiful Mazda Mill&. April II- MiMoo«o :1. St Looill ApD120 - Sl. Louio S, ...,_,1 ApDI12-- S, Sl. Looill April 2 4 - - I , St l.bWJ 4 ApD126-St. Louio4, ...,_,2 ApDI21 - St. Louio" Minnooao, IMp.m. ~--1·1) This W•lilend And Qll A FREE ~--3-2) ·- ;'t,:<.tJ.f,;·;:~1""':: ;;; , .... ' ,..,,,. , ·" . ~.. Telt Ortvt A Made St.IAult-. Ml,.._. auc.ao ., • • .1:30~- . ApDI2J-a,...,!,Maomall ApD12! - Momioo16,B011002' ApD12S - a ..... 4, Mriabull April Z'l- Ba&ton 111 Monb'oll. I :O:S p.m. ' Moaaool 01 · asI•April29p.m. NorriiDI- Pint Round (bett-ot. n¥t) • . • · ApDIJ9-Maomal4,~""""3 ~• ~ .····~ con ApDI21-Pil......, 3, W....... • m. ·:·p. .-; .. • • · •" • secondbue. 1 6 Slltt·Of·fhe.Art It lllndl!rd equipment wltll tilt 1111 ltlall now at Simmon• Mazda. u..-- ...... •' ,_< . . .. . . 11 --· n•n•• lkiWI'II _,_, . :r..-Apri130 ~~at St.l..ouil, 8:35p.m. Sm)'llle Dt.- Loo Anpleo ... ~ ... ' -io'·' . ·., (ldm---3-1) April II -Loo Anploo4, Edmonton ~~ . . . April 20-Edmoolon 4, Loo Aaplco !'(201') "MOTOR TAEIND" THE 1"1 TRUCK OF THE YEAR ! ~22 "- E4monton4, LooAaplco Sel TM New Wud1 N~ajo- now In ttock ra-'r for dtllvery. ApD124 - Edmoalcn4,LooAaplco 2 ApDI26-Loo Anpleo S, 2 \\., a-Ap:il28 -LDIAnaelcl at Bdm.on·· lOa , I:OS p.m. . :r.-Apri130 -Edmmnon at l.ol Ana• lco,I0'35 p.m. - ,:0\\ . 1991 PROTEGE One ol the best equipped omoll oedt111o you'lllincJ. Equipped wilh air condlllonlng, AMIFM slereo ..... ll. . ._ , - - ,.-.ooo- radial tires, 5 speed I more. worronJy -- --~ cassette, power ttftring, lift wheel, delay wipers, 3 .......... . ' . . ' 3.100 OFII'HIS MAZDA t21S llaell , . lMifler uphotll...,, al'"rstone : Uniltl, Ill ttl• powtl Optloi'M - 111!\lly luxurlo1.11 sedan wr lltl m~ny, many l x'tr• . , I' I I 1 SINGLES TO CENTER - Kyaer Creek's Alicia WIJ'd d.rives tbla Aile Jlke pltdl •P tile middle 1114 Jato &:eater fteld ror a lii•lle to bqln lie llxtb IDDIDa.rA Frlda)"s -·leque PJ1t aplllt Yillt· IDII'Gillt PleuaDt. War4 ~ tbe flnl or IIane nu 11M Bolleilll bad 1D o,il rrule, w1akb pve fiMal a 13-U leH 1111t •elted Ia tlie . ~eveatb. Tile Lady KnJallts, eapneera or tbe meltdowll, won 16-13. (Timea-Sadael pboto by G. Spe~ Osborne) . Apri126-- 110. Stoulo 102 Apri121- $eaala It PulJand, 9:30 ••• • p.m. • fl .. ' .. ': • ; Apri130 -l'bftlaad " s-t1c. 'I0 • •p.m. :• :• :r.·Miy2-PullandatS.Wc. TBA , •.,. • :r.-Nay • - Selttlc at PuriJand, TB~ j . ' .. . . . fill""' IMwiot .. . . . ~ Ill COIIIIIt1onifiO ...,. ....... . NQII, fill . .. nt-M Sys1111\. ...., _..,..,_ til _... .... tru~M NOWONLY ~· (La.................) •3;30p.m. ~ .,• • '2858 OFF ¥:•1,500= Bring Your Mazda To The People Who Know ft Best. ........ ... uw. (IJIU .... _...l.tt ~25- U\ah 129,Pbolnia 90 ~ '17- Ullb •JiboiiU.6 p.m. We Know Your Mazda Inside Out - Let Our Factory Trllnecl · ·techntclln Your Mazda Ruining Ukl New a-Mar2.-JIIani&M'lhlh. TBA . a·MIJ4-UIIha~ TBA Scbedule ,. • ' :-· ••• 7 2 . . . ""'....., (1'1111 ·--'-~' ApoJ!S-!IOw'-UII .... 1 Ajo1!5-fl I pJ, .... _,4 Afdl7-fJIWI f .. Now-,3 Ajod19-Now,.., ............ J Afo1111-Now"-4._..., .~. • •· :-: ::: G«N'&ZU) 1 1 'The win ra1sos the IJa Bllets' record to ll ·8 and they will be back in action on Monday whn tbey rrawl . . - lilt OIIID an. forlfiiU8~wtilliMI111e ·sa3-&&71 PITCHES TWO.Hl'ITIR- Poillt Pin •t llarler Matt Neville ranaecJ 12 Odll' Aadnyldlttn IDd Ill Pllddai I two-lilt ...... Ill Prlday'l .................. .... _YIIItlq Bin Devlll, wbo rell 7-8. (TIIHI·Sentlnel p•oto by G. Spacer wallrell•- :-:o • ' • Oaborlle) ,. ' ~· . ,. ( ' DcvUi. OD ~. IIIey piiJ It Ripley, and We~llidt 1111 Ravenswood in Point Pleasant Thele II a doubleheader set for Thunday apinst both Plrk· enburJ lelllll It City Pitt Ia Plrk· hi • AfiiiiS-fl I Jt4, Now-, ·•:·~ •· Ap1115-fl I J 4.Now-, . 4). 748 East State Athens, Ohio ............. · 0: Muda AX·7 Enough To Punue II t.L- • ,_• win. . "This ended up beinaa 100d week for us," said Buchanan. .. After droppin& that aame to Wabama, we have come back to defeat three prclty aood teams. I'm proud of theac IIIYJ because they didn't fold up their tents and quit They have buns in tbcre although we have had a eouple of low apo11 during the cour~e of the seuon," concluded Buchlnan. All told, Point's offense came off the ball of Swsin~~~!'wi!her (2-4), Wen&z (1·1), illllld Neville (both 1·2). _, ..._. (I· Thoae Pualonate :.·:·: .NJIL...,., ........ ~... 8 S.lloloctlon • ...•••·.' ,.....,.... ·-·- -•UIU.JO,!O ••:• ........... 8,977* . ONLY f!~'~ ... Q .. t Jofl Dl•is t-t l .1111111111,., 1• Gillon ALL OF THESE UNITS ..,t;,~ ' MOST AT WHOLESALE PRICES · DEALERS 'WELCOME! · 1980 BERETTA 2 Door Coupe Burgundy Flnllh WAB.$18,115 ---·- Now SS797 . 1~ BERETTA ·2 Door Coupe B~ght Red Flnlth WASS'9;118 Now$9467 1885 CAMARO IROC Z·28. 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' 4 WhHI Orive 2 Tone Gray & Burguncly WAS.IIIIS NowS2995 1987 FORD XL AEROSTAR VAN 2Tone Brown & Tan Finish WAS .SillS' Now 86995 1984 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER lrllnae Flnlah Wllh -.~oelgraln WAS 11115' NowS3995 NowS2995 (Continued 6om C-2) Neville ant tho Dcvib in order in the top or the IMIIth to IICOI'd the ,, . • , . ., ...of'· ; $13,403* · The Kniahta' drive to victory bepn when Vllerle Keefer NICbed on 111 error by Coaklo, die Bobcall' second buemla. Keifer movecl to second on a wild pltcb during Rice's at-bat. Rice lfOUI!cled f?Ut !P second; and Keefer 111yed II ICC·' ond. Canlcr's single 10 cent« field ~Cored Kccfer, and on a pffe by center fielder Sally Saunders, Carder came IIOtllld 10 score what proved to be the winning run, Reynolds lined ont to Conkle on a £:that Conkle reached and to bet left. Tall Wallis fol· with a wallt, and llhe IICOied on Amy Burdeae 's sinaJe to rilht field. Kcmw, KC's riaJu ftelder, misplayed the bill on the play, and .that allowed Burdette to score. Missy Simpkins followed with a single, and Point's aev1111th ended ' when Toni Kimberlin& struck out Rice failed to Slrike out a bauer, and walked seven in her complete· game victory. Lucilna Scott 8lruCit out four and isiiiCd 10 free passes in absorbina the loss. The Knights' offense was pow· ered by Reynolds (2-3, three-run HR), Simpkins (2-3), Canter (2-4, solo HR), Kimbei'Uns (1-4), Hia· sins (1-S, threo-run HR), and BID'· delle and Keefer (both 1-S). TlltiAg part in Kyp's lltaCic were Bobbie Jean Shaver (3-3), Lovodly (2-4, triple), Ward (2·S), KemJ!C!: (1·3, founh·inninJ HR), Roie (I·~) and Conltlo (1·5, double). Kyger Creek, which l*liciplted in the Portsmouth Cl1y Tourna· ment on Saturday, will cross I he river on Tuesday for a rematch with the Knights before encHna the regular season on Wednesday at home against Symmes Valley. a,\Y · IPR(I ffiMIN.-n, rtfNI tlfiiAIIIr wii*S. ftoor m•1, ...., tor -,ovt ODQOM. Cu1tomer • •. a-May 5 - Hoaaon 11 LA.__....., ... ·3:30p.m. ' .-•. ·:/ NOW ....................... ........ wttft 5 The True Sporta Car Experleoce For · :r.-May 2 - LA l.abn 1t Hcua&oa, I .•. ,_..,_ . SEE THESE SALESMEN FOR THE BEST DEAL IN THE AREA Big Blacks win ..• 1111 MAZDA EXTENDED CAl PICKUP TRUCK MODI&. 1-ZIDO Satlllylng The Hlghlll Rlnklng In Cl- For Truck .• : • April 3D- LA Lallaltt Houl\on, I •• • ' p.m. ,. •' ~kA.t..IA L.Jo.l.~::" Ill* Pick.. •: • ~ Apri12.5- LA L1bn ,., HOUltOn ...... 92 . :• : ( April21 - Hcutan at LA l.aken, CIOII'I illt..-,or. !I I DMCI, <lllofglr. ,n lll'f'lfiloMIInlltl a. T1111Miw1H1 . Wtt!l ~~- h..._ AtltlfM e.MIII • con· ll"'lt .,.,,.. ~-- Cilllll. ~ 11111111 ~ '"' l .HID . . . WIIIIIalllllt.lci3,_1!!11,000 11'111 Jioollrlflly LA lAkin ft.llowWn .• •• ....... 11 EQuipOI(I Tllll IIIMiul ......._. ,..... "' lltli"'M, vr~ttt!J\ ·: ··~ tO:lOp.m. '• •: :r.·MIJ 3- San Anlanio It Golden ;.. "'·Swt~t TBA ,•" • a-May 5 - Goldcwl S\lte.11 s.n An.• ..~ 11111 MAZOA 121DX 18111 MAZDA MX8 LX MODEL ' ... . . .U.U.Io ... Gelid-. !JUte •:•: (S.An.lo ........ l ...) '.-• ~ April25 - San AniCinio litO, Gold"' :·· . s~te 121 ... : . April n- Ooaclen 5\a;le It San An· • .. • t w.i.o. 1 p.m. ... • ' W.yl - Sin Aatoaio ll Oaldea ~· :• urio. TBA of the fourth. Point went on the WUJIIlh in tbe . fifth and collected aevea nma. lix a . ,. 0.2) .. Phllodol· *': · :~ Now lo Progress (01') • • pllio \Col 0-U), 7,0S p.m. . • . Alloato (A-,2-1) at-(llar• • nioch 1.0), Uri PJn· MualniU (Mahler 1·1) at St. I..ou.il • • (Ifill 1-1 ), I,OS p.m. "• S.. fnr riiCIO (Drownl 0.. 0) It Lol : •i\optoo (Ojodll·1~ IO,OS p.m. • . in the first inniniJ and rioted for rtve runs in the third 10 take 1 6.() lead into the foilrth. But' after the Kniahta railed to score three in their half of the fourth, the Buck· eyes increased their lead to .~even with a fOUHUII lilly ill the bocb11 . Calaat7 n. EdiiOftton as I'm. . • • IC... z.o~ HOI • : . .. GOOD JOB, PIDL - Point coach Bueluman congratulates second baseman Phil (right) as Swlaber rounds tile ·bues rollowlna 1111 two-run bomer orr Brian Robei1S In the secoad Inning or Friday's non-Jeaaue baseball game aplllll Gal· lia Academy at Harmon Park iu Point Pleasant, whlcb tbe Big Blacks wou 7.0. (TI-Seatlael pboto by G. Spencer Osborne) ~-- .... •4<1) ApDI4 -Edmoalcn 3,Co!pey I Apri16 -!:a!py 3 . - I April I - Bcbi&dUit 4, Calpry 3 ApDIJO - Eclm- S, CoJa"l' 2 April12- Colpq '· - ...... ! ApDIJ4-Coijory 2, EdmmiOn I April 16-l!dril- S, Cola"l'4 ~nbr~• ,. : • •! ' ' Score by Inain.&s ·.. Point 000 312 4- 16-li).S KyaerCreek 105 403 0-13-10-4 WP- Rice LP- Scott =1··· Gallipolil Point Plcuan~ 000 000 0-0.2-3 ~ 002 x- 7..a-O ~. ..•...., Sandbeia singled to righL ln. came In other National League action. · Randy Myers, who gave up an ' Friday nighl: San Diego blank~ infield single to Grace that I01IIed Philadelphia 4-0, New Yolk IOJlP...e4 the bues (or cleanup hiiW George Pittsburgh 2-0, St. Louis dowpQt Bell. Montreal 4·0, Atlanta bomb)d • Rob Diblile then w~ lllllllliiOI1Cd Houston 7-Z. and.Los Ang~ from the bullpen and mduced BeD rocked San Francisco 9-0. 10 hit a lazy Oy biiiiO O'Neilllhll Padres 4, PbUUes 0 , wmpped up the victory with DibAt Philadelphia, Bruce Hurs~ ble's third save and saddled the pitched seven shutout innings ami Cubs.with their seventh loss in the Tony Gwynn and Tony Femande2! . last e1aJ1t pmes. · drove m two runs each. Hurst, 2-0\ . Alludina to Chicago's failure .to allowed five hits in seven innings. score in the ninth, Cubs manager before bei~g lifted for LarrY: D.oJi Zimmer noted "thlt'~ just Andersen to open the eighth .; about the way .it's been our whole Anderson retired the side in orden trip. One blow would have taken before aiving way to Mike Mad-l care of a lot of thin&s; and you dult, who worked the ninth. Hurst• can't ult for better pitching than to slnl<:k out rtveand walked three. In: )!old the Reds to th= runs. B!Jt we the second inning he struck out; only 1101 one.' ' (See NL ou C-4) • : . . The Bobcats, 2-8, acorecl once of which came on two three-run homers by Cathy Higinl ud Am Reynolds. 10 de the pme • 1c:il After Knipt hurler A1lle Rice lelll the Bobcats IWIY empty in lbe bot· . tom of the ftflll, the -Mounllineers aot a leadoff homer from Carol . Carder and scored 111aill to take a 12-10 lead. . The Bobcall' sixih bean when ;' ~\:?:il<c1:• · Alicia Ward sin&Jed, wbiolt )lnaded bue-IOidial walb Ill lecbany Rose and Kemper. IUc:c walked Stephanie Lovodly, wbicb bced In Wild. ~ t.w. a he J1111 to Jennifer Nell, wlilch scored Rose. Michelle Conkle followed with a fielder's choice 110UJ1C1er to ..EAOING FOR HOME. PoiDt ,._.t's C1tby Hlabu tnrDs third bue, whicb PPHS third liCk· on lbe jets u abe prepares to niund tblrd ud beld ror flo.. after er Higins toot IIIII bill Kemper to hitting .wbat IIDOIIDted to a three-run 1Ds1de tbe park bome 1'1111 In the baJ for the out. A fielder's tbe llftlt·lulq rA Friday's SllftbaU pme IJIIIul Kyser Creek 11 tbe choice by Tonya Drummond , Cbesblre raiii'Oid llelcll. . .lim' poke, one or two su~b abola bit In · retired Neal at third base but tbtlnlllnlo helped the Lady'kDip!l poit I eotat-from·btblad, 16· allowed Loveday 10 put KC lbeld 13 vldoi'y.lTimes.Sentinel phoco by $peneer Olhorne) . . ' 13-12. The inniniJ ended when Beth Bradbury hit an10 a fielder's choice that retired Drummond at' ~ when I saw aiJyi goina 4.{). I said· to myself, 'jeeZ.lgoUadobetler."' After allowing just twO men to reach base, Walton on the double amd Grace on ueventb·iMing sin· &!e. Rij~ ran ~nto tro~ble in the mnth. P1nch hiller Ch1co Walker blooped a single to lert and Ryne Po;nt p 'easa·nt hands . K \1aer . cJi'Dek 1 6 · lQSS · . ~13· • # 4 < ..• • Sunday limn Sentinel-Page Rijo reg~ins control, 'pitches ;Reds to 3-1 win over Cubs runs 'in the bottom of the sixth . With one out, Chlis Wenu sinaled and advanced to second on a Blue Devil error. Shawn Martin then grounded to the second baseman · ·who misplayed tbe ball allowing Martin to reach base and a husllina Wentz scored on the pla:y. Martin scored on a two·out smgle by Swain ro •et the final scored. (See BIG BUCKS on C·3) Orioles' Davis · put on 15-day DL (Booloo--.. .' April 28, 1981 1111 CHEVROLET CAVALEI RS 4 Door Sedan FIICIOfJ Yehlclea Ballncl oJ lldary warrlnly . oqul!)ped wilh stereo . power steer· lng & bllktl , lir conclltiOnlnQ , lutOIIIIIk & more. ChOice of eol· ors. rally w!JteiS , rl(llll !Ires, �nm• Sentinel I Ott PoiRt Atlanta, BostQn, Portland . claim NBA playoff victories . \ ' 8 y UDited Press Iatmultloul thoo«iaa Th~ two-time d_efendina NB~ . . ' champton DecraitPilloas.-lheir nngs with defense: TW Atlanta Hawks ~~ ha¥el: menlioo. . Dominique32 · IS·~-~~~~ hIS _potD iD """........UI,... nl" • day mght and die Hawb held die . . PislOilS to 38.5 ~t ~ to take a 103-9.8 v1ctory in the fll'll g~me of t!'e•r best-of-five series Wllh Detroit Game 2 of ,die best-of-fi¥e Bast- .. eJ'!I 1Confetence qlllttCtfinal ~ will, be played Sunday. Tho IICllel mo~~e~ to AtlaDta for Game 3 'fueldayWiltins said the Ha...... d .... Jl8llt , "We OC:,'!J -;P.~ oftlaliva.. ly,'' Dlly . . " e•'rrl~ 11"111 ud wido-opllllllotl. We ...,_ overall 1004 eDOUP tleta10 10 wla, bat )'OII'W SOl 10 flllb 110mC ....,., BiD Laimbeer, who- ejeclecl wilh 9:01 left iD die fourdl qu.ter .for throwlna a puncll .at Moaea Malone, llkf die lfa1Ra' defense played Mil, but die Pislons' shootina COIIIpOIIIIcled die problem. . "We jua Ill« JIOOrly," he said. "They switdled 1 lolllld II'IIPPicl aomo, bul we 11111 111111 JIIOca. We just didn't ~'lllem.' .' Thomu wcl he knew Atlanta r* ... *• .....-.... ~~lt~~=~:c~~ . ~.cr.:.<f.~· -,~'=d ,f;u 12 MoiDJdl and finilh witll 12 Uliltl. LE' I I BJ SCOTI' WOLFE . .., POMEROY- The _commg or 9pen urollment in Ohto schools, combined wttll t~e llreacly felt pi I ll!e or finucial laardships 011 OUr edrafional flttudea is another a,ven• dllll may peatly effect our ~ IIIII their spons programs 1n..the next few years. . ,... Although bot ,Instituted for ~ pulpCIII, ibis new stale rul- · 'llf. opens the door for, somewhat of a. legalized recruiting" mecha- . .nmn. Before open enrol)ment a family CCJ!IId rf!Ove to a dislrict to ~ompett an a IOOd" sports propam .. ODea ~0111 JUSt.~ It~. lor llmillel to do this very lOiBI witboul die hassle of moving the C.Wy. · "R.tcruiting", however, always hU llld ldl1 Ia stricdy forbidden by t)le Ohio Hl&b School Athletic AstociMiM 11 outlined.in By-laws 4-9-:t 4:-9-3, 4-9-4, and 4-9-S. . , ~ ~~~of open eoro~t .is tD .. JIYe lludents the opportwuty to · ciperience ·edficational curriculum .tl]lt II;Jey ~not be~~~~~ to~~. m th~ borne district; the district an ~ they ralde. . For e:umpfe, "Poor High Schaol" 1111 an outdaled i:hemiSII)I lab er DO lab It all. while adjacent ~t, W~ Hip" hu an ultrlmodttlll*lltoit llld Stale-Of-the- SALE • 1d Jl01t011'• a.aaMlAwilltOJed a aa•e-htp '21 poilU; Kevin McHale IIIII .15 1111 lahn PINb 20. For die PIIGitl, IIUIIt Miller IOIIIIed 24 1101111. Chaci'hnon 23 llld Mic:bao1 WiOilma 20. fndiiRIIIu not WOI 1 Jlla10ft' aeriel In ita til tee JIOit·MIHII IIPI""IP"DDIilce,leirdli IIIINIA lri 1976. BOIIQI llill ,.. 61 ~ 12 playoffs, die ~ lllllkla I•IN 'bimy. "~t~·d:.:c:z · ..n *••*' fi..Ji 11:lk ~ ct .; f j .ii!\ ' uC'li r ' 1, -.l:J . f, ~ v ;r,:J ~;11( r::- ' . .-.n\ , ,., r .lp .. ""\ lh > ~Jf!'l f. Jl l ,...... EAGLE GA ·, .Clemens' ·' '· 1 I . . . pupil. tton of loa tCYeiiUCI. • On die contrary to losmf studenls, a school who &CIS • iniJUJt ~ .......... could boollt ill income • S.tate founda~on mon~y per puptl l!t Eastern Is $23'1~.~. accordans to trea aurer Blot~e Boston. All Me1II and Galha Co!!"'>: scllools are near that nw:k, which 11 at~ near~ ~iD the state. The ~ 1&.h~~St dislrict fou~lion money IS an die Shaker Heagbts area of Cleveland, w• they ~ a f!~le of over $16,000 per pupal. :r'hts . ~urther emphasizes the tneqwues of.the lillie funding systern. , CurJ:ently, alnllllll SO~~ of all Oh1o schools are In lhe loan fund. . . For students who do, trlllsfer un~ OE. there Is 1.~ that · · .. c,om~nsatea a diltrict for 1 por- ost revenuoa for lhe bome.IIChool, bised ~ the ICbool funding formula of "X" IIIJ9Wit of dollais per siplficandy. . Besides OE. students m ~ lith ~d 12th lflllea are to be IJYC!' a Post "se.condary Educau~n Option. Siudents would enroll an col)ege c.ourses at ,tile co!lege or u.ntv.e rsuy of the~r cho1ce and s~muilaneously ~81n college and ~tgh school credit for correspondmg courses. . . The SUJC!ent Yfou1d be ~51 • ble for ..Y,Uig hiS OW!! !Jillion ~ !IWISpOnaaon. ~this as pend!ng• or course, on his acceptance mto the post·~ institution. Si~w~d comphcatecl? Whatever happened to the one-room school build of edUillliion. · bouse? · . . · · cral students I!I&Y transfer. At Eastern High, counselor Tom Because OE is new, no applicaUon Kelly stated that alrudy 14 stu- has been ·developed or approved · deniS had applied for the post·leC· thus far theref!l'e no han1 SlalisticS ondlry OPtiOft. Possibly, iC all were are yet available 011 this portion of accepted, (l4 x $2319.64) there the new law. would be a great financial void Individual boards of education added to die EHS woes. must pass their own policies govTom Kelly said this "could be eming post-secondary education deYIIItating to a small school" such and open enrollment as Easten;t .. It is mandated that district · When asked about the indication "either entltely prohibit. or entUdy of wllether students were opting for .permit the enr.ollmen! of students ·, • open enrollment, Kelly said there from all physically adjacenl dis. Wll5 a indiCation that . (See ENROLLMENT oa C-6) Buy From. A Locally Owned ..' . •CYLINDER TANKS . ' ... .•8IAII JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHDL ALIGNMENT I' . ,, HOT WATER TANIS, HEATERS, COLEMAN TRAIUR FURNACES AVAILABLE ' MEIGS TIRE · CENTER 'JOIN faT% - J. MUCUS FULTI 242 W. Main OWIRS . -~ • • • •260 GALLON ' . ·· •600 GALLON •330 GALLON •1 000 GALLON . ' ·• •COO~ING TANK SIZES AVAILABLE ' ' ... BULK GAS SUPPLIER •HEATING · •HOTWATER In relalion to spans, swes who curtently have op~n .enrollment have found that an andirect recruit· ing to build stronger .teams often Occurs. Likewise, some spons programs are undermined by the loss of student athletes. · With finances at a low ebb locally, cutting sports programs seems to be an alternative for finanCial survival. Without open enrollment. student-athleles would just hJ!ve to PI¥ the ultimate price of being Oenied the oppouun.ity to . competo. With OE, a school dislrict could write its own death sentence. If there were .no sports at a student's home school, most likely a mass exodus to an adjacent school would oecur. This in tum would rtlllli in . .-..' Pomeroy ... 992-2101 r---"""':~-:--~----:--;:;..,."""!:-''!"'!'"!----_;---.i...---------------..,.;;.;_ _______ Radio Shack Makes It Easy to Fly American ..• And Save! . ' ' • .. 8IUIIIS YUU THE . ......' ·', . f. ' " GREAT American·VACATION Sale Up to S420 ·l losses · to , R·io ~. I · ~~~~~!!!!....J!!!_j!!!!._:~ . ., . ~ r--:: ' • NEW YORK (UPI) - Bueblll Conimissjona' Fay ViDcent Friday upheld Roger Clemens' ftve-i!ll' suspension 111d $10,000 fillt imposed OR !he BOIUIIIlted Sox pitcher by Americln ..... Plaident Bobby Brown for hll ICiiou in the 1990 playcit&• . The suspensl911 wu to be&in with.Bosloo'l Friday Riallt plllll at Kanau. City. Cleinella will min _o~ 11111t while serving the llllflCII• i!OD, Vincent said expen tellimony by a lip reader backed Clelllens' vmion of his verbal l!ltcl.u• with umpire TOrry Cooney, but the COIR· missioner ruled the pitcher's Dbysi~ cal conJaCt with umpire Jim l!VIIII and thrtals to Cooney pro¥ided just catJ$C for the punishmebt Vincela said Clemens twice ItS· tified bo said he would "aet" Coone~·g a heated arsument foOo his ejection in Game 4 of the AL pionship -* apt• oaJdatlll. I "Tht·, undisputed evldeace clearly lllpports the discipline impolli.i 1ly Dr. BIVWII ill dill mater," Vjqcau wtote iD hil ruiq. · "Putdlll uidt die circUDIIIIIICes lcadi.al up 10 the tljection - die precise wmll Clemens lhouiCd at Cooqey alter the ejection, I find that the physical contact with ·umpire Evans and the atatoment that Clemens would find OUI Cooney lives and 'get' lliJa 10 lie Nrioul HU Jf• 1hat w. u4 ...... CMcl• ip1iM w• "lve It one • ..., jiii~ , , The )atent or the ruling •ives Studenll·.from PoOr HlJh lhe same opponunlty 10 pin lhiJ lalowledae , ailii experience die luxurieS as the f!1JdtDt, whO alteady attends Mt. \Y!Iallhy. The Poor High student eould ll'lllsfar 10 Mt Wealthy uti, lizinl open enrollmenL There 111 pddelines tltat must f1e followed II to where students 131 ME ' • md llllder whll COIIdiiiOaa die)' 1111)' nasrer. The main g'ltaia maiallins dial siudenti may ' openly flllfti1J • Ollly those diSiriciS that ilre directly adjacent to his hOme dialct. Altholagh the intent of thi$ rul1 iA& is plOd, it is far from a cornP.letely equillble balancing act ·'· s'tatewide. It would provide for , more balance ~ong schools withill. a certaiil region, however, wilhin " our locale al( tlie schools eltperience'the 111110 problem: finances. With lhe fin1ncial status of SdiltheuUlni Ohio si:hools in dire · strai~, in-school programs are cut, s~_n/l is cut, l1icJ exira-curricular acttYIUesatecuL In addition, southeastern Ohio schools apin get Jhe short end of lhe pl'Ovelbial sticlr; Jw:eetr of thelr ~eographic JocadOII as Stale border.mgdlstric:IS. .Southern has only .two options: adjacent Meigs and Eastern as ~est. Virginia districts are 'not mcluded. A Southern student could not enroll at Kyger Creek under the plan. ·In Gallia County, the county sch()ols could handle transfers between the four county schools under the lntladistrict Open EnroHmenI Plan or transfer to Gallla Academy, Meigs Jackson or Oak Hill eu: under ~ Interdistric meniofiheplan. IteR• Of course all this depends on the .,Oiicy esiabushed by the local ·C,apital hands upheld • ·------- ----- . _()pen enrollment promises C,banges in athleti.; programs 'PAR · 'li''!l• ~ • ancliiCGrin&IM· fiu1 ,_. poiall Gillie 2 of die best-of-five • wiD be pia~ Sllll4ay lllillloo Glnlen; Bird IIIIo Pomeroy llddllpoft Gllllpolla, OH Point PIIUint, WV Commentary ~: · " I1MIP Tllartm 111c1 •• lMI • CIIMr ~,.n.,.. They tested UIIO 11Ce,!f1!e ''We-lliddilaWIIIWt.i ,.....,lldltf Jl9JUIIIIelnll cwo!Jll~' hold,~T to. tlleh pmeb, said . bdiiiiiCIIIP. Wu ··~~" quatUr, ud tile PoltiU4.Trail 1 ..ms. oa1g t we 1 owed In other pme~ · ai ht Bla:Rn lllld Ge lhe St t' Sullr- · . them we could (bold the lead) Bos1011 h~d off ln4i1Da r27-,l0 Sollics ... 1 .1.() IIIII llll•i ftdt b~ause of ~ur team defe11ae and and Pllr'llallcr SIOflped Seattle 11 ();. round'Of lhe DliJoA · . . · pOise. .,Ye said we've ~e toO far 102. ' BlPl or DNIIJ.•a. poiRte ceme to lenlli;S one get away. . ' Celllel p7, ..... 120 In 1111 did. . IIIII two ml Ill or . Willdns ~ ~ 110t to .~ ~Bolton, ·J..ilry Bird sc<nclll tllo ,_. ....... lit lllo trflll ' brate d!e Hawks first vic~ m IIX of bia 21 po11ta In die fourt11 quu- out - . r'l* _. JIIIIIMI 4on .lne;' dliue•on over Detroit ttl, liflilla 1111 Cehlcuo 1 playoff....a Me t lr · boolts our co~fiden~1 ~ 1111 viclary, linl4icl not • ~-XI "' ....,~lllr tt. · but wiD rt ~ ,c?wrly ~aled yet. nee diJrlar th pan weeli~d lh a. w110 ...,..,. I'" Willdlll said. (Delroit) can COllie llllsJed IMI orAellillloipt •••• ;a 1ft pMt,off ~ t: bac~n you vel)' Clllictly." ular-seuoa d•e 10 datWII ,_. to !all ,.... 1 uan .aattJ., who came off the PJ'Oblems. He Bolton's cleci- epW D blliL bench ahcore 16 poina:, ll1lpped • 1 stve 10-0 rnn ·Ia tr.-fourih The Soldca ...._ .... 'Y ~Me 9~-93 iit with • ~~~ J~per . quaner, aailtin& 011 lhrte llesbts ~·s'331• ' M · 1 wtth 2:27-left Kevtn Wdlu fol· Jowed'With I! despenlion shot from ~ · vthe left comer as the shot clock ' expired. Blltlo ldded a Plir of I'M throws 'with 5S seconds II> go to boost Alllatl's lead 10 99-93. Detroit CUI the "**iR b1c1J: 10 tbr~ poiall on a tluee·poinlp by ~ DuiiiiR with S0.7 ll Dllcls to~ IMil Isilh 1boaw milled 1W0 fref!: throwt with 23.3 ace"". Dennis Poclmulot the rebound aftei' the atllon miss aad fed Dunjlrl for I dno-poiDt1r1 but it fell short. Wi":~d the '-11. was md die finllllllllt · ' IWO throws 10 seal the victaty, Dumars led Detroit with !!O poiiiJS and Malt Aguirre came off the bench to add 19. Spud Wellb had 18 poiniS for Atlanta. ' PISIOII* held coach Qwck Oily lam~ Ilia ltllll'a 31l.S 1*1*1 1 Aprlll8, 1111 ""* Orn 1' ~:t~:::.T y 1' ,/ 1 • ,, ... 1, D lA: ~ "' !/ ' J . '"i lnlt Nllll tl Gl"lpt. {11ft). ¢ 1aa ...... -;""& 5 •• P• Ml, • rt~n 1o1t Ia Gr lilt Tea }! N IJ•u •. ,.....,w.utcll.._.lliill...,.l ~ IMII• 1o1tJ. (Tiiil• Stlifhwl ,._) ' Meigs records 6·1 basebaU ,. ·\'ictory' over Vinton C~unty : BJbAVEIWtltll ,, 1'.SCen ''nllnt , trlvolto~-,•. , : Sc.llltl baa : Pixota=, l McAit'MIUa - Tile Meias Mlip 012 102 0-6-11-? Marau<lers jumped out to a 4-0 Villton Co. 000 010 0 -.1- 5-? ~four inniii&J ..SIOIIed to a 6WP- Taylor I VICtory CMr die ftniJID VinLP .... :...County ViUap Priclly after- =iiCAPo.F---t NL • The w palhed 111e Mmaden bact into lilt Tri-Valley Colfer6' . S••• · .· ene. raee wldt 1 1-4 CGiftnnco (CoMI · ' ft:om C-3) ,_,., half a ~ beltllld WeD- s •_ · · stcJa. lelpn lir4 ViaiOl Count • tov~ ~te wldl two on ID '}Ill hr411le- wtda .., .... . y PhWill l!ealtcar!g duelt. . IICOitd J• the ~~~ ' AI !tfn~ I, ....... !' wlllll ~lin..... Yait, ._ .~ • Rellw moved ... ID IICOid with a Jollll Prull:o conllllnetll\it I llz..lllt 11c:rlflce. Mib W'el1h tnllowed lhutolt to ,-p PI~~ six-. M•w:,. • Adlml. third nilde it 3.() iD the third wba .... and.· ,•;t ·...;•... , , ... 14' ' I' l IJ, 111. r,, • r ,, 1 , ~· , n .,. ' ' I\ 1-1 , , 1 , 1 0 · > ::.:.-:t:==:::: :.roo!.ctw::~:,a:._,: ..!!: bled ;-' RIO GJlANDE - Capital Unirersity emerged liS lhe winner Of :I'hursday's doubleheader with the IJniversity of Rio Grande softball team 81 Rio Grande, in spite of a strong defensive effort by the Red;women iD the opener. : The Redwomen fell 3-1 in nine mnings to begin the twin bill and \vere defealed 9-1 iD the niglncap. : Angie JOieph (fieshman, Grovepqrt) pitched against Capital and kept lhiD viaifl.lll aum scoring until . U!e fiftll imlina. 1be Rio ladies tied l-1 at die e8cfof die ~e¥entll, foreIn& ""idOIIII_pla,r which resulted ln a wiD for Clpttal thanks to i'•10-bit ll&ict. • . : The Redwomen poSied four hill ~~~ had one error, while Dbbbie We~Won) and Beth Ftlhovoydd frcshm111, Midland) were e. I · bitters for Rio Grande \Yith two hill apiece. . : · In tile ncond game, Dixon pglin led the home offense with IWO hill, wbile the team recorded tbi'ee hi~* • tluee errors. Capital . MYJJICed 011 10 hits and had one ~. Kaiby.Lute (junior, Wheele.._&) pltcbed four innings for !he~ and was relieved )ly 10111111 tor dli last three. : l6o Orande (2-2.0) was schedpl~ to bot1t Udllnl Sllll!dly aflernclon for 1 doubleheader and District 22 opponent Mount St. Joseph Sli.!lday at I p.m. at Stanley L. ~Yifi\S Field. · and Pl.-co* ~ a.r rally iD llfe.llilldl for zane S•ltl, 2-1, 200-Channel ..,ndheld Programmable Scanner An Easy-to-use 20MB Hard Drive Home Computer That Can Organize Your Household TANDY® Save 1000RL/HD Computer Color TV With VHS Player '100 . ·S.V.'100 31J985 Alg. 4"·" • Aunl On Home N; or C. 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I Clnfvo 7M 0 T1llok e lpol8 All 1W:Iee ol X/K·IIend llldlr Cl With On·Mike ContrOls s.v.•so 6911 Alg.111.H I lloMICIUIIII a. .. all From M1kr or PIMI CD!Ithill I ...,., Drtvt MAJont" Again I 121·1513 ~::,==~1 f.'!!!laMI1Illiiii'UIM . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . .. lliowln. · - - - - -........"" ....... - .......... IOroalllor-- - -·- - - - · Mf.IICII-hl!lllc!aoill'-· \ ~!C£8 APPLY Kl' PAATICIPATING STOAES AND DEAU!A8 • •• •' Check Your Phone look for the FIMio Shack StOre or Deller N111'81t You ' • .'·. ..... . • Auto-learch • LCD Dleplly 142-5026 Aoor/Siwlf Speeker VIAND STREET ' . POINT PLEASANT (IQtt) .. .. • I • · I,. • ~· · ftlg.181.H ....... - . ........ �PomerG¥-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasent, wv Apr1128, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaeant, wv C6 SUnday Times Sentinel Plge I Two geldings slated to run in Kentucky Derby on May 4 ' Traditional baits work. on Lake Hope catti.sh . . By United Press International . The weeldy riShing repon, from the Ohio DiVISion of Wildlife. For more information on lakes and streams not listed, call 614-265-• 6659: SoutbeiSt Burr Oak Lake _ A very good early season largemouth bass lake. Try using nightcrawlers and small spinners in shallow areas near dropoff poinls and below overhanging tree limbs. BluegillS six to eight inehes can be caught ill these areas. . · Lake Hope - Channel catfish can be taken on traditional baits during early morning and evening hours at this northeast Vinton County lake. Try the upper end of the lake for largemouth bass. A good populatiOn of bluegills offers plenty of fishing opportunities 1alcewide. .Southwest · Cowan Lake - Fish around woody shor_eline cover for lar¥e· mouth bass up 10 five pounds USU\g spinnerbaits, small jigs and twisttiS and nightc:ntwlers. A small populilion of muslries averaging 24 to 34 inches is present Try troUing latge muskie baits along points and dropoffs in the lower halt of the lake. . . Rocky Fork Lake- Some really big crappies are taken here each spring, iqcluding; a few in the 16- to 17-inch class. Try using minnows fished beneath a .bobber in five to · 1S feet of water near shoreline areas for best resuits. Largemoudt bass, muskies; walleyes, channel catfish and a few flathead catfish also are found in this lake. Central . Deer Creek La1ce- White bass -Oliver named first Shawnee State baseball head coach '. SHOOT·A·THON WINNER- Jason Shuler, a student at Southern Junior Hich School, received first-place honors in the recent sboot·a·thon, sponsored liy the school to nile money to purc:•ue new lockers tor the school. Presenti11 his prize is Annie Chllpmaa, who donated a pair ot Reebok Pumps for the event. The IIKODd-plac:e winner wiS Pete Sisson, who WOI! a Wilson biSketbaU : donated by D & M Plzza,aad C & A Auto/file tbird-pJ&c:e winner :· wu Ryu Hill, who received a $25 donation from Racine ,Home :: Nad01181 Bank. Mason .,lsh~r made the most shots during the shoot· . ....tboJI. ' ; '; tJpen enrollment~~c~~nuedtromc-s> PORTSMOUTH; Ohio (UPI) Former major league all-star AI Oliver has been hired as Shawnee Stlte University's first baseball coach. . Oliver, a Pottsmoudl native, will begin the school's baseball program during the 1991-92 academic year, Darrell Perry, university director of Sports infoonation, Said Thursday. Oliver played 18 years in the majors, with the Piasburgh PirateS, Texas R111gers, Montreal Expos, San FrlrK:ilco G~ts. Philadelphia PhiUies and T<XOnto Blue Ja~. He rot ired from base ball in 1986. CumnUy, he serves as com· munity coordinator for drug elimination program with the Portsmouth Metrqpolitan Housing Authority. · . "I am excited the univenity has . added bueba1110 iu iniercOUepate athletic -program,•· Oliver said. '·'Baseball players from Scioto !iricts m accordance with the district and high school sports is "How •policy." · much loyalty or pride could an t· If upon accepting students from individual have when switching •other districts, a school becomes from school to school?" · . ~vercrowded provisions may be "Pride" seems to be of little ;m&de to limit OE, as ''preference' to value to some these days. Pride in 'iesident students" must be given one's self, pride in ones communi:fust priority, Forms and applica· ty, pride in ones scboQI, and pride iUons for notifying the adjacent dis- in keeping our scl)ool dislricts. f)ict must be made available. , . "It's quality, not quantity, both ~· Applications may be either socially and educallOnally, that -lpproved or denied, based upon really counts." Is open enrollment ·. ; , :¢ertain criteria which cannot for you? FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI)· . :include such things· as race, acaScribe's notes - This story The New Enstand Patriots placed 'tlemic ability or elttra-curncular was·c:ompiled from interviews of vetet!UJ ~ SleVe.Grogan, :$kills. • loc:al school porsqnnet with re'fer- the s all-time passing leader, ~· Tuition cannot ,be accepted for ences the OHSAA handbook, con· on waivers Friday, matldng the end j(Jpen eruollment. stitution and by-laws, and·from the of an era for the NFL club. ~ ()pen enrollment is mandatory culdelines stated for Open EnroD· The 37-year-old Grogan, who :Jor the school year 1993-94, how- ment from the Slate Dqatment of led New Englancl10 the 1986 Super ever, it has been approved as an Education. Bowl, spent his entire 16-year .option for ~eigs County schools ln reference to last Sunday's cmeer with the Patriots after being l'!tcir the opcominl year. The status article and the OHSAA state J'BIIk- pi,cked in the fifth round of the :~f OE in Gallia County was not ing system, "a step up in the 11111k· 1975 draft out of Kansas State, but ·:.Vailable. ing sysrem" was mit in reference to has been sidelined much or the past :. ; In summary, basically what tho level of play, level of achive· three seasons with injuries. . ;:Open enrollment allows is that a ment, or level of effort put forth by "Steve Grogan has been an ~igs ltUdent can come to Souththe players. · asset to not only the New England •'WI! to play basketball. An Elllem Ohio used to be stricUy classi· patriota, but the National Footbal ~~student can go to Meigs to play fied as "AAA", "AA ", or single League as well. He has been a •!football, or a Meigs player could "A" according to the number of model of1how a professional adtlete ~ go tob~C Creek or Ale:under to students in the upper three ~es should cany himself," said Patriots ;~play L . of the high school. Now Ohm ltas chief executive officer Sam ;1 AU other rules of the Ohio High gone to live divisions in football Jankovich. ~School Athletic Association do and in basketball four divisions: I, Gropn lteld every Patriots pass':apply, however, and these wou!d . n. m. and rv. ing recotd except percentlge. •prohibit a student-athlete 10 sktp Currently, three schools in the In 149 sames, including 135 CCrom district to district after each SVAC are already Division m - starts, he passed for 28,886 yards Clport season. . North Gallia, Oak Hill and and 182 touchdowns. He threw for ~~ Eligibility infractions, e-:en Symmes Valley. · mae tblll 2,000 yards in a season itbough minor, could mean anythmg . This is based upon the above six times and started 76 consecu»from a six-week layoff (grading formula and riumbec of stUdents. tive games from 1976 to 1980. · ~riod) to a one. year period of inel· A "step up in the ranking sys· Grogan, whose current c:onttact ,igibility. Widt such a strict penal, tern" would most likely be a move runs through the 1991 season, is "J.Y, parents should be awru:e of an.y to the more difficult Division II, also the team's lOth-ranked alll'!llove they make concermng theu just one step shy or big'City com:&hildrell. , petition. • Basicallr, only two things war(Scott Wotre is a teacher and : rant instant eligibility during a · former basebaU coach at Eastern : mfer; I) a legitimate "move" or High Sc:bool, a correspondent for ,ichange or residence to the district the Sunday Times-Selllinel and a : you wish to attend, and 2) a release past president or the Southern " the local Board of Education, Local Board ot Educ:ation) • pendinjl dertified approval from the l'l.rt :eom~ioner of the OHSAA. . S r1e S ~ Understanding open ·enrollment is somewhat com~licated, but the · Terry Teagle of the Los Angeles ~erall Idea is limlled to one basic Lakers was suspended for Game 2 idea. An idea that allowf districts of ~ W~tem Coriference playoff •to utilize an adjacent district. This senes agamst Houston and' fined : is in contrast to rumors that are out $7,500 for punching Dave Jamer~t students can go to just any old son of the Rockets Thursday night hool statewide; adjacent is the durinf Game L ... The Cleveland •. y. Cava iers signed forward Larry A question that comes to my Nance throu~ the 1993- 94 season · concerning open enrollment when he will turn 35 ears old. County and the tri·Stlte reaion have always spoken and teprcsented themselves in a very positive · · way, both professionally and from an amateur standpoint . "Baseball at Shawnee State will be a suc:c:ess due to the SltODg pool of athleteS in this ma. .S bealuse I have this opportunlti in my hometown, I am IIUiy exaled 10 be part of the growing process," he said. Oliver was selected to baseball's All-Rookie team in 1969, to the National League A1l~St1r sqUid in 19n, 1975, 1982 and 1983, and to the American Leasuc All·Star team in 1980 and 1981. He was the first player in mod· em ~I~ history to hit .300, coUeet 200 hits altd have 100 RBI in a seison in both t1ic Amerlc:an and National leagues. He hit .300 or better in nine consecutive sea· sons and·riJiislted his C~Jeer with a .3031ifetime batting average, , By POHLA SMITH avetasing eigh.t to 12 inches csn be Wen Branch ~eserv~n taken in the creek above the lake Anot~er of the ~1dwest s top on small jigs ruhecl in still pools !DUS~Ie lakes! thiS 2,6SO-ac~ and near shlllow riffles. Try the · Impoundment m ~ortaBe Coul}tr ar.e i just above the ' dam· for produc~ 32 confll'llled muskte_s saugeyes using smlll jigs llld spin- exceedmg 2~ pounds la•t year, ners tipped with minnows fished Anjlcrs ~ m. 1990 also c:aup~ near the bottom · 308 muakies which measured ovc;r Hargus ereeic Lake _ Located 30 inches I_ong. Still rated a ~~~ just east of Circleville at A.W. producer this year by area muski; Marion State Park, this 146-acre fishermen ' lake was drained 111d restocked N report.Lake Erie 0 ...;,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ four years ago. Channel catfish _ _ average 16 to 20 inches and are FLIGHT SCHOOL • ~lentiful . Blue gills can be taken rom shoreline.area in shallow· NOW SESSION; :. water. A IS-inch mininum Ienath . All . limit is in effect for largemouth bass. . Northwest Clear Fork Reservoir - This is. , one of the midwest's best muskie lakes with most fisll in the 30 to 45-inch class. Try trolling injhe lower half of the I&Jce with big · muskie bres. Be sure to wort the weedbeds as well as stumps and R- '-,p submerged logs around the shore· •• lines. Findlay Reservoir No. 2 - Try the rip-rap for walleyes, small: '' mouth bass and largemouth bass. Bluegills averaging six to eiaht inches also can be taken from '' ' . shoreline areas containing emerg· ing vegetation. Northeast •~•••••• Arrl•••l .~ ,:: Berlin Reservoir - Excellent num~rs of white and black crappies averaging 10 inches are pre· LAFAYETTE MALL •,, ; sent here. Use crappie rigs tipped GLALIPOUS, OH. ,~; with minnows in areas with sbbmerged SlrUCture for best results. " UPI Sporll Writer · ·.I• ' LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) • 'Geldings won se.~n of the rli'Sl SS •Kentucky Derbies but none of the -6hincc Clyde VanDusen took the .r~es in 1929. Over the past 30 :Ydars. few neutered male thoro~'brtds even have been allowed to 'irY· lN .JOIDiNS . ream :from Spu . . II•• THE SHOE CAFE;": ;r· ' Financing Available . Bennetts ~bilt '· ' ///ECHO ·rRIM 'YOIJR SPENDING GT110oA IEIII.MIILY Decoration Day Delivery Guarap~fHd ·1OOfo DISCOUNT ON ALL MONUMENTS 818499 .' •• l! NOW .,.t.ti5 J .Jtl . 1?.-Jil) !' _UI!!_}tWfl!li#' · · S615.00 ·LESS. 10-J. 61.50 NOW LOWELL ·C• SHINN TRACTOR . Galo•aus,- 240 IPPII IIYII ID. .161.• 1"46·1144 VCS athletes recognized Qualty 1 I .. Lower ' OPEN 1:00 A.M.·I:OO P.M. Monday tltru Frldlly. II DIYI A W•k-Ciotld Saturday oPeN suNDAY l:oo A.M.-I:oo P.M. htaiiii . . ••· 141 .. ow. CHt•••r· • 1 Ollie l'lt-.. fi'HIIz ' ' '• - rn~namelnout· wertools aeon LIGHTWEIGHT ·,- o ·CENTAIIUGAL CWTCH• SEMt·AUTOMATIC HEAD . FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC CONTROL · " (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 2STB & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. 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See Pu~e ron Page D-2 good race horse Strawberry Road, already has done a lot to enbanc:e his sire's repuration. But that was not the reasOn Dinard was gelded. Rather his neutering was for the mlire typical reason: a bed ltlitude. The attitude is fine now, only the same cannot be said for the left leg. So Dinard will be in the bam while his West Coast rival, Best Pal, canios the gelding honors. Best Pal could well have won dte two-year-old colt championship if not for a clunker sixth-place rm- · ish in the Breeders' Cup -Juvenile. He's had six Victories and a second in his othe{ seven starts. Best Pal probably won't be the Derby favorite . Third, founh or fifth choice is more like it. Bll who ICnows? In this bard-to-figure Derby season, Best Pal may have the makiDp or another Clyde Van Duaen. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Paul Tagliabue. Timpson paid the fine last week, but maintained his innocence. Olson said in Thursday's Herald she had intended to drop the issue after the players and team were fined, but decided to file the suit after Kiam joked about the incident publicly on Feb. 4, and because Mowatt and Perryman have failed to pay the fines. The suit claims that continued harassment both by members of the Patriots Qrganization and the team's fans has caused Olson "severe emotional distress." and damage to her reputation as a sports reporter. . The ·parties in the suit either were immediately unavailable or declined to comment Olson, who now covers the Boston Bruins for the Herald, said she has been vcrbally and physical· ly harassed by sports fans ever since the incident One fan last faD dumped beer on her and !Old her to "leave the Patriots alone " • P<Jwerful 30.Z cc engine that runs cool. • Flow-through primer for easy starts. All the qualtty tliatbas made subl the most 99 8 * 119 4-WHEEL DRIVE/36 HORSEPOWER • AVAILABLE NOW AT... •' .. = more than sending a no-pedigree horse to study," said Hall of Fame trainer LeRoy Jolley. "The whole thing is based upon economics, really." Gail Van Leer said economics had a lot ui do with the gelding or ~ Best Pal. "H you run a pedigree on Best Pal, ii is not a stallion's pedigree, '' Said Van Leer, " but if you can race him you can earn a Jot of money. " Best Pal is the son of Habi10ny, a good race horse and a l'lloderately successful California sire, and the mare Ubetshedid, a daughter of the even less distinguished sire King Pellinore. The three-year-old already has outrun his pedigree with a preDerby record of six victories, two seconds and a third and ·earnings of $1,148,695 in 10 career starts. But Golden Eagle's hopes for Habitony as a sire are as high as tbo9e for Besl Pal on the track and that's the primary reason Best Pal and a nuinber of other Habitony homebred colts were gelded early. · "What we were trying 10 do is make the Stillion a success, and !hill means you get as many horses to the races as soon IS possible," Van Leer said. "So basically we gelded quite a few Habitonys the rU'St couple years we had him just to make sure they got to the races quickly." Dinard, from the fU'St crop of the Olson files suit against Pats BOSTON (UPI) -Boston Herald sports writer Lisa Olson filed a sexual harassment suit Thursday against the New England Patriots for last September's locker room · incident in which she was confronted by naked players. The newspaper said it is not a part of the suit, but supports Olson's decision to sue team owner Victor Kiam, former general manager Patrick Sullivan, former media services director James Oldham and three players - Zeke Mowatt, Robeft Perryman and Michael Timpson. Olson, 27, who claims she has suffered "severe emotional dis· tress" since the Sept. 17 incident, filed the suit Thursday in Saffolk County Superior Coun,her attorney, Norman Zalkind, said. The suit charges she was sexual· ly harassed, her civil rights were viola~ she suffered intentional mfliCtWn o( en\otional Stress,' and sliffco,recl intentional damage to her professional reputation. · ' The. 11-psge suit does not specify a monetary amount of darnues. ~: 01\!E OF MANY - Ohio Valley Christian volleyball retiree According to documents, 6Json :• ~eth Blevins receives her MVP award for volleybaU - one or many was on assiinment coverin~ . the •: awards she would receive that night - from Shake Shoppe owner . Patriots and was interviewmg a i> and banquet sponsor Jerr Snedak.er at the OVCS annual sports ban• Patriqts player in the team's locker ~ quet,on April S at the school gymniSium. In addition, she would room ,on Sept. 17 when she was receive awards for spiritual. leadership, scholastic achievement, vol· approached by a nude Mowatt, who ley ball serving and cheerlesding. . · allegedly displayed his genitals and ' macle sexual remarks. Timpsoo and ~rcyman ellegedly egged him on. The players were subsequently ' fined by the National Football GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley . Athletes r9ceiving the Honor League after an investigation headristian School held its annual Roll Award for making the A orB ed by Harvard Law School professor Philip Heymann. Mowatt was ~ri.'l banquet, sponsored by Shake honor roll list during their respecoppe owners Jeff and Vera tive seasons were Jerry Back, fined $12,SOO and the other two $5,000 each, Mowatt and Perry· ~!)!'.on Friday, AprilS at the Black, Da·n Chaksupa, Nathan si~ool gymnasium. Lusher, McCleese, Peck and Tum· man, who now plays for the Denver ,.•Receiving athletic and other er (soccer): Cara Bahr, Blevins, , Broncos, are awaiting a ruling on ~ards were: · Rachel Cochran, Kristen Daasylva, their ~ppeal to NFL Commissioner ~derAward. Sensible, Down-Th-Earth Tractors • .. hook them up in a drive, and let the have a (stud) horse like Alfdar or · boy• get to whippin' and drlvin' on Nmbml Dancer.' ' litem, and the colt will stiU:: rust Or a Secretariat or a Seattle Geldings won't cheat on you as Slew or a Devil's Bag. Secrelariat bed. tt was syndicaled for $6.08 million in The geldinss Forego and John 18te 1m. Half of Seanle Slew was Henry, two of the best thorough- sold in 1978 for $6 million. Devil's breds in Amcric:an history, never Bag was syndicated for $36 million seemed to cheat at an. as a 2-year-old in 1983 but was "Geldings pre more tracrable, injured training for the 1984 Derby easier to deal with. They're not as and retired hard on themselves bec:attse this is The odds of coming up with a their business. They go about triin- great stallion Jike Alydar or Northing and eating and tllat' s it," said ern Dancer are probably as long as · Gail Van Leer, racing manager of those of winning a Triple Crown, John Mabee's Golden Eagle Farm, but that hasn't stopped people from Best Pal's breeder-owner. trying, Not the Vf&Y the prices of "Gelding a ·horse probably is stlllion shares and stud {ees and not going to increase his ability," bloodstock rose from the 1960s said John Veitch, a second-genera. through the early '80s. Even the tion trainer best known for his best horse in the country couldn't work with the late great Alydar. make on the track the kind of "It's going to allow you to get it money that was being thrown out of him and make him forget around in breeding. about other things. They make a But the breeding market topped more professional horse.'' out in the mid-'80s and then started And that's what racing was all declining. For example, in 1990, about back in the days when new owner Zenya Yoshida was Vagrant (1876), Apollo (1882) , reported to be syndicating Sunday MacBeth (1888), Old Rosebud Silence, the 1989 Kentucky Derby (1914), Eltterminator (1918), Paul and Prealcness winner as well as the Jones (1920) and Clyde VanDusen Horse ofSear, for $18 million in were winning their Derbies. Japan - a far cry from the $36 "The vast majority of people miD ion pricetag for Devil' s Bag. who owned horses were wealthy Purses, however, have been and well informed and realized a . increasing, particularly at the lot of horses would make better stakes level, so it is possible that race horses as geldings,:• Veitch more people might be willing to said. . geld colts who look like they c:an "This gsme has changed from a be good racehorses but not particusport to a business and pan of the larly, popular stallions. 'Probably, they will figure to business side is making a E:~t and p8rt of th~t profit comes syn- be able to earn and compete for an dication, and everyone hopes to extra three or four years is worth :s:soccerJamey Black (MVP), Gianechini, and1oclie Iiliix Hill (Most Goals), Darin Peck Jami Hager, Hamrick,'Jenny Holley, Jenny · • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , (~t Defense) and Jonathan Turn- Hughes, Amy and Meredith Pold (Most Assists). lard, Nikki Saunders, Cindy Sheets, ~ Volleyball - Beth Blevins Anesa VanMatre and Amy Wood and Servinf Awards), Anna . (volleyball); Chris Graham, Aaron net (Servants Hean A\VII'd}, Holley, Lusher, McCleese and Holley (Passing Award) and Gabe McQueen (basketball); and !lredith Pollard (Spiking Award). clieerleaders so honored were Hoi· J :Basketball - Hill (Best Free lie Bartel, Blevins, Cochran, Hamt'llrow Percentage), , Mike rick, Christy Mock, Amy Pollard, IlltCieese (MVP and Rebounding Saundel!l, Sheets and VanMatre. A.\Vards) and Greg Wray (Hustle Bob HOOd, representing ~~~ard). . ins-Tanner Clothters of Galhpohs, l .Cheerleading Blevins presented championship shirts to (~;theerleaderofthe Year) the members of the basketball .:In addition, Blevins received the team, which won the 1990-91 West Fe!nale Athlete of the Year and the Virgipia Christian Education AlsoF~ale Spiritual Leader Awards, ciatfon state tournament. The a11(1 McCleese was recognized IS OVCS athletic d~ent presentth'e M.ale Athlete of the Year, while ed special individual plaques to Areal Stlbl. R~gged OuAble. TUtner received the Male ·Spiritual each player. Long·lastlns- Yet llglltweight and · Save . MAYO MONUMENT ·CO._. ' ·Heating & Cooling At. 2 Box 447, G•lllpolie, Ohio Call 1-800-872-6987 or 448-9416 i . .... L .......,I Wiler IIIO'IIt Sr.· r.m I Wiler on .......... ,..:C:.......... O.a...., Fan ter IOO'IIo 2 b . f: t · mare, " sneered Herb Stevens, 74, a fourth-generation trainer. "Every c()lt,he'sasire." . Stevens is the last trainer to sad· die a geliling as the.Derby favorite. In 1980, Rockhill Native, who went to post at betting odds of . $2.10 to $! , took the early lead and then faded to fifth place. He skipped the Preakness Stakes but returned to run third in the Belmont -' . Soon after, he bowed a tendon · and was retired to Stevens' Versailles, Ky., farm, where he still exhibits some of the surly behavior that caused him to be gelded in the fU'St place. . · "koclc was an ornery little pup even after he was gelded," Stevens said, chuckling . "He wouldn't have been worth nothing if we hadn't gelded him. He even bit · Mrs. Oak (wife or the owner, Harry Oak). Even now, out there in the paddoclc, if you call him over and fool around with him very long he 'II bite you." Disposition, said Stcyens, was the primary reason· many - he believes most - male horses were gelded in the days he was learning his craft from his father and grand- ,;,, 'This year, come the !17th Derby May 4, the honor goes to Best Pal, the 1990 runner-up in the Eclipse Award voting for champion •itwo-year-old..He is only the 27th ~· gelding to run for the roses since :·1960. Another·gelding, Suborilinat::ed Debt, may.also go. ~· B-ut the Derby lost what may ~ have been an even· better gelding ~ April 27. Dinard, the Sanla Anila ~ Derby winner·and early favorite for •:the Derby, tore a suspensory liga:·ment behind the left front knee ; while training and will be sidelined : at least for most of the year. •• Had the three geldings ·actually ' made it to the post, it would have i>marked ~he first time .more than ~. two geldings had been m the same ~Derby field since four lost 10 Carry !,Back in 1961. · :: Why? :· Money . More precisely, the fath~r. ·.hope of making big money. •'You still got some bad actors, ~ Horse owners are afraid that by but it improves their disposition." :•castrating a horse, they may Jose he said. "Unless he's got an out},their chance 10 make millions of standing pedigree, and he'll make a •''dollars syndicating a colt as a stal- sire, there's no sense keeping- a ::uon. Consequently, there are fewer colt. They get hurt quicker. •:top geldings, even though many •'Geldings are easier to work ;•lower-class males- perhaps even with. They don't get heavy. They :ithe majority- are gelded. last longer in training. They make · ''Nowadays, every filly. if she better race horses. You can take a breaks her maiden. she's a brood- · colt and a good game geldino and Patriots. put Grogan on waivers time scorer witll 216 points and its No. 10 all-time rusher with 2,164 yards. , · Since 1987, Grogan has appeared in only 24 games because of nagging neck and other injuries and played in just four COIIteiiS in 199() when the Patriots had their worst season ever, I-IS. He guided the team to its only victory, a 16-14 win over lndmapolis. . His best season was 1979 when he completed 206 of 423 passes for 3, 2'86 yards, tying for the NFL . lead with 28 touchdown passes, and ru$hed fo~ 368 yardS, good for two more scores. The Patriots also waived vetaan defensive back Rod McSwain Fri· day and ~nounced the retirement of offensive guard Damian Johnson, a six- year pro. •· McSwain, 29, who carne to New England in 1984 from Atlanta, played 90 games for til~ Patri~ts and 150 career tlcldes, mcluding 116 solo, and six interceptions. • Johnson, who played five sessons with the New York Oianll before coming to New England as a Plan ·B free agent last season, stan· ed in all 16 games for the Patriocs at right guard. Sunday times Sentlnei-Pap-C7 -----~ SEE YOUR ECHO DIA' '" NOW. ·RI.Ytrfr'onf Ho:.:....aa/Yamaha/Polarls nu UPPR If. 7 UIIAUGA OHIO CARTER TRACTOR SALES lti41AS'III. AVI. GAWPOUS, OliO 446·1523 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 I. lUll ST. POMIIOf, OliO ' ttt-1094 244 Churdl .... lllpler, wv ASK FOR QUY "TIOIR"IAYRE OR lUI ll'aiJIMCK , ___,.~~--. •,•.--•~•.----~~--~~~·~--··~~.:~~~=~~~~·~~~~~"-·"":·~IM~~::::::~~==~==:r::~~~====::~~~~~~-JU '· �Times Sentinel OH Point Pleaant, WV 1111 .. • )· Farm/ Business. •t . jmthttl Section D • April 28, 19fh • . ..: .; iiiiilliii - ·!l Market slumps to disturbing losS 1 ~ • •· :;, • , END OF THE MONTH .SAVI.NGS!! COUNTRY STYLE STRIP.STEAK SPARE RIBS ·LARGE PACKAGE PKG. FULL CUTS GROUND BEEF $159 Chuck Steak $]89 LB. COMBO PACKAGE STEAKS & GROUND CHUCK . SLICED BACON 1 Li. 99C BALLAIDS · BULl SAUSAGE LINKS SLICED BACON (HOPPED REDSKIN BOLOGNA . WHOLE STICK ·siRlOIN PATTIES 3 LB. OR I LB. 89< ' MOl~ $1 89 LB•. BUTT PORTION HAM $149 ~ORK LOIN$169 1 LB. lOLL . .· 'P.CITAto- ~·:; I"' PATTIES • t< •• 1! • ' :i $199 ' .,,<., ·;' t:•• 49< ;l '• :!Jl ~ LB. PLUS"PEPSI FREE" 79< l1 A.M. EACH DAY UNTIL 6 P.M. OUTSIDE OUR STORE I 99C 99C • ." . VEGETABLE or FLOWER FLATS MIXED OR .$6.49 $749 M.di 3r I MIDDLEPORT 992-3471 ' A CARDINAL·AFFILIATED SUPERMARKET ...:..;,;~ • ' i. Rain has slowed down spring planting in Gallia County ·. c!fl 4 LB. SAME expanding our presence in t~e restaurant industry, and belie!V,e there is a real opportunity for Mexican food in this part of the co~try." said Evans. ,.: Cantina del Rios will not OPI'J· ate under the Bob Evans narilll. R~cipe development and conce"Rt strategy is being guided by PhilliP Torres who, with his family, ope~ates four Mexican restaurants jn Houston. ; · Quality and freshness will higltlight the menu which wjll of~ beef, pork, chicken and seafood prepared using traditional methoils and recipes. ~· Each new restaurant will .se'llt . aPP.r~xilna~ly 300 customers. !"ac~ buildmg wtll be rustic, ach1evmg B southwestern look. .: . "< Key Centurion announces first quarter earnings BEDDING PLANTS . COINER OF GENERAL HARTINGER PAIIWAY AND PEARL STREO Flashes ·- Fresh 2 HEADS COLUMBUS , Ohio .(UPI) ~ Bob Evans Farms Inc., which built a reputation on breakfast foods and family dining concepts, said Friday it planned to enter the Mexican fo,od market. . . . Bob Evans said its new entry will be called Cantina del Rios and . will offer Mexican food· in a south, western atmosphere. The first Cantina del Rios will open in late this year or early 1992 in Columbus. said Daniel E. Evans; chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Bob Evans Farms. . The company currently owns and operates 255 family restatirants, located primarily in the Midwest. "We are looking forward to • • t~ Lettuce Cabbage ·. Bob Evans Farms plans to ~ enter Mexican food market• · •l LB. HOMEMADE CHOPPED SIRLOIN Head ~· posed to those asked to respond. . . . . . . _ •• Responses inCluded: . ALBANY .- T~e followmg ms1de laborer at the Me!gs No ~ •t - A welfare system which employees from Gallia ~unty are mme . . Cochran restdes . 01 allows p~ople who could work to · bemg recognized for thetr 15 years Langsville wtth hts w1fe, Jennifer, remain idle: 28.4 percent. of servic~ at Southe11_1 Ohio Coal . and daughters, Jessica and Jillian ~ •• - The way conr,essmen "take Company s Metgs DIVISIOn: , • Ph.1hp C. Ho~lanbaug~ • care of themselves • while taxing . . • Randy B. Carnes, conunuous mechamc at ·the Me!gs ~o. ~~ the average working person: 21.7 · muter operator at.the Me1gs No. 2 mine. Hollanbaugh res1des m Bidpercent. . . mine. <;ames resides in Gallipolis weD ;with his wife! Belh, daughte ~. -The cost of new environmen- wtth h1s w1fe, De~ra. and daugh- M1lhcent and Ntcole, and soq~, tal legislation borne mostly by a ters, Amy and Jess~ta. . Adam and Charles. • small number of coal-producing • Gary A. Jones, safety asstsumt • Jerry R. Hub~ard, shuttle .clo' states (including Ohio) , while the at t.he ~etgs_ NQ. 31 . mm~. Jo~es operator at the M~1gs No. 31 mt~, cost of the savings and loan bailout res1des 10 Vmto~ With h1s wtfe, Hubbl!'d restdes m Pomeroy w1~ is spread out evenly among all tax- Sue, and sons, Juslil) and Jason. hts :ov•fe, Kathryn, daugh tc(~, payers: 13.2 percent • ~mmeu E. Lon!!, Sr .. belt Casst~ and Abby, and sons, Jerc~y - Congress' failure to under- re.pauman at !hc;...~e1~s No. ~I and T1molhy. : DISPLAYS GRAND CHAMPION Mils PriDcess the Champion Chtnostand that more money should be ll!me.. Long res1_des m Vmton With • Ern~st L. Jones, ~ackman " • CHAROLAIS HEIFER • L111 Jo Vollborn, ot lals Hell'er ID a recent Sbow ot Champions held channeled into new business and h1s wt~e. Gerallli~e. . the Me1gs No . . 2 m!ne .. Jo~t~ ; < .508 Green Valley Driw, Bidwell, ~Piv's HVR at tbe 1991 Ohio Beef Expo in Coh1mbus. On left industry rather than taxes: 9.3 per• Bilfy ~- Petne, plan! mechanic restdes m Langsville ~1th hts w1~ cent. at the ~e1gs . No. 31 mmt:. Petrte Pamela, and sons, Christopher arlJ is Lisa's rather, Fred VoDborn. _Congress' failure 10 recog· restdes m Vmton wtth hts wtfe, Adam. . :l •• nize that tax decreases have tradi- Jean, sons, Aaron and Joseph, and ~ Carl E. Sm•t!'· trac~an at.~ ~ Farm tionally fueled economic growth: daughter, Andma. ~e1gs ~o. 31 mme,. Smtih restd~ ,[<, . 9.3 percent. tn Langsvtlle w1th h1 s w1f , _ The way congressmen listen The following employees from Dorothy,ll!'d dau,ghter, Lmda. • ·~ :r only to vocal pressure groups: 8.5 Meigs County were being recog~ Denms T1~h s, beltman at '?! : : By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN tobacco transplants nas caught a lot local greenhouse structure bas been percent nized for their 15 years of service Metgs No. 2 mme. Tdhs res1~es ~11 :: County Extension Agent, of attention this year. At least one built to produce direct seeded float A final survey question on at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Middlt:port w1th hts wtfe. GtnnE; · AIP'Iculture & C.N.R.D. transplants in the county. Other · whether or 001 national leaders are Meigs Division: ;1nd chtldren, Dusty, Adam, EddJPi -: GALLIPOLIS Local facilities have been built to produce · d d • Warren D. Clay, motorman at ,;. 11e econo- the Meigs No. 31 mine. Clay and• Amy. movmg towar a contra J ffr L T'lli beltrn - <~ • progress in planling farm crops has started plants. · 'tc fth 11 fC e ey . I S, anatuoc my ~~ sp1 o e_co aps_e o om- resides in Rutland with his wife, Meigs No. 2 mine. Tillis resides bi ;, been very limited due to the conlin· The Ohio Research and DevelRutland with his wife, Debra, ailc'l :' ucd soil inoiSture swplus. • opment Center at Ripley, Ohio also mumsm and soctahsm m Euro~ Phyllis, and daughter, Melissa. drew 48 percent of responses m • Wesley K. Cochran, j!eneral children, John, Jodi, and Casey. ~ 1 •: JI!St wben soils become work. constructed a "Float" greenhouse. We will be getting a limited num: : able rains move thr:£'·•gain. •• •, Spring secdings of m w crops . CHARLESTON, WV _ Key ber of plants to compare their ·~ have been very difficult Ul make Ceutm ion Banc.shares, Inc'. (NAS· growth m the field. If you would :' this spring, with adequate soil DAQ/KEYC), West Virginia's like 10 a few f>f these plants o; moisture, late setdiaga will still •I have a chance, prqvfd~roper llrplt blot holding compan' with pl~e 1991 Herbicide Selector : • attention is given td ann weed bank IUbsidiarics in West Vtrginia Computet Program is much and Kentucky, has announced flfSt improved Ibis year. tis designed to : • cootrol. .'; · It is usually best to clip new ~uaner 1991 earnings of $7.3 mil- predict performance of' herbicides lion complied with S7.2'million for or herbicide combinations for com 1 secdings when weeds start 10 become & problem rather than wait fll1t quarter 1990. On a per share and soybean production. · The program also estimateS the l until there is enough yield m·Jillke basis, 1991 f111t quarter earnings of hay. O.S.U. AlfOIIOIIIilt COIIIider .30 c:eats compared wilh .29 cents cost of each recommendation. r you ·· • foraP. ~~ vulnenble ID fail- !JI flnt quarter 1990, a 3.4 percent would like for me 10 run the program for you, please call with some .ure tf plan after April IS. The IDCreUe. All resulta have been restated to of the basic data such as the six weeki y crop report indicates that ICCOUII~ for the addition '!f S~. major weed problems, preferred about 3 percent of the Ollio com trum F1nancial Corporauon m a timing of application, field size, has been planted. moraer completed January 31, and spcayer capacity. · A friend indlcltcd dlaiiPJII'Oxi· ~99lllld ICCIHID'O'I ~ u a pool· This is aliee service. l1 mately ~ thousand ICftl ill c:om Ill of bllliNIIIIIIDIICUOII. · A reminder: Private Pesticide ~' had been J)lantellln Darb Couhty Mlnhall T Reynoldl cbalrman A 1' t T · •; around April tO. of 1!'- Centurl ted that Ke pp ICa or . es t'JOg SeSSIOn, : Alfalfa WeevU appear Ill be in een.... Wednesday, ~~ 1 from '3-6 p.m. 1991 . . ~ huge J)Opulationa in many local . I f $· at the Senwr Ctnzens Center, Gal, 11 289 m• 1on lipoliJ . s 6elds. Most of lhO.JaMe aro 1111111, bolden equ: ty o ~ but widllocreued lelllprntliio IIIey now ranb U Sdlepub~~~ Ho~e ~wn Mo'Y,ini.J?auerns, • "The Des1gner Look . ThiS mow· :• will Clll and pow Into a bla )lOb- !Ill' 100 · : IIDUCUY WJM, Arroa Woolford rrom tbe COIIIJIIUI ralllled by eqUJty. ing pattern approach is initialed at HOST WIM MEMBERS - SoatiHrn Oblo ·! lem. If mating baylap il not an msMo~ver, Cupter, Garlaad Parker and (Nevada) the company also one side of the lawn then mowing C011l Compaay'l Melp OIYIIIoa receally IIGitld option, a retJCUC troalmeDt of Inlet· Scb8mac:ber rrom tile Keatucklaao append II die top 100 U.S. bank· is performed back and forth giving several member• ot Wan In Mlala1 (WIM) ticidca.may be wa1wt ~ Many of PnDJ Oa from tile Olllo Cupter who were ID Oblo lor 1 tltr11 day nadoaal COlloiD• the common l•aeotlcidea are · ill c r-Jeal'llibtllly 1990 net the striping effect across the lawn. Stewart, wbo Ia from tbe Deaver 111come, while rallklns 13~th in By altemllling lhe direction with tion. ~ tbe left are Soatllera Olllo Coal labelotl for ua oo alftlfa to CC*rOf pretldent of the utiODBI oraanlzation. u1et 1111, based on previously each mowinJ(, a · checkerboard employftl Mike Kabacllka ad Dave Blake, M. alfllfa weevil. 1eponed r--end 1990Aesulta. Continued on D-8 · · Linda Banott from tile St. Loul1 Chapter of The float syste~ of IlfO!Iucing ., ... $1 ·99 • ~ . Galha Me1gs employees are :,"1 · · ' . er, ~~i~~t~~ti:·~~s:f.~~; _,_ recognized for years of servic~ . ·~ POTATO-ES ECKRICH BRATWURST ITALIAN • SAUSAGE SANDWICH on display ber own paintings for sale. A grand opealntr will lie observed Friday, May 3. Door prizes IUid refresbments will be available during the grand opening. Business !lours are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. aad Friday rrom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The business will be closed each Thursday. ~ .. 5 LB. PACICAGE OR peopie, including visitors to .the Bob Evans Farm Festival, high school teachers, manufacturing supervi· sors, and a business and professional women's organization. SIFE makes no claims about the statiSti· cal significance or reliability of the survey. · The top survey question was, "How do you rate the job our feder.al government is doing with the tax money it gathers?" Results showed 61 percent said poor, 38 percent felt it was a fai( job, and just under 1 percent said g'Ood. Out of four statements covering · ways of reducing the deficit. survey . respondents endorsed, by 60.7 per· cent, the elimination of wasteful spending by the government. In descending order, respondents favored a reduction in social programs, 21.1 percent; cutbacks in defense spending. 12.4 percen~ and· an mcrease m taxes, 5. 7 percent. ~ij FRYER LEG .QTRS. CHARCOAL COOKED its~~~!~t~so~.~~~~ ~ NEW BUSINESS • Karea Reltmlre aad Rutb Greeae,l·r, bye opened The Artful Haacls :• Galle~:y at 317 Nortla Sec:oad Aye, In Middle· cort. Tbey carry a hill line of art sapplles •. ncludlq c:anvu, bRs)es, palats, fabric: bl'lllltes :~ and thlaaen, • well • etlllltry IIIII aM crafts :l provided by loc:ll craftsmeD. Re&mlre also liM • I tiess~~yr:=~ ~~d~~~:vt~ ~ ·'•: , ... 79<.· • ~~ 1 RUSSET ICE CRE.AM l \f'' 5 QUART PAIL i •• !t LB. $899 .. 1/c .,.••' ,,'·w' . 2lf4 LB. PACK LB. oo ~ I . I' · RIO GRANDE - A sury.ey a!lreement and 8.7 percent which free enterprise system. : conducted by the Students in Free dtdn' t agree. Of that group, 43 .4 · Members of lhe Business Ad.,;Enteljlrise chapter at the University percent were undeeided. sory Group indicated surprise of R1o Grande revealed that a In addition to survey results, lhe the students: report on the giv-emajority of those polled aren't ·SIFE team- winners in the recent away of five Alaskan islands to the pleased with the. way the federal regional competition - discussed Soviet Union and the participatio~J government spends their tax dol· their projects, which include leuers of the Soviets in changing the c~· Iars. to the White House and, Congress riculum of American schools. SIFE The survey also noted that a protesting the deficit, economic ·members have wriuen letters t:o . majority of the respondents favor edUcation in area elementary and ~ongressmen protesung thete an end to wasteful spending as a high schools, and other activities actions and urge all Americans to key to cutting the national budget connected to .the promotion of the do the same. ;, -.':'• HOT DOGS "" .. :· •' =~•• ·'•I SUPERIOR LB. A- . COOl'S •• LB. tion measurement, which climbed 5.1 percent. ;. "Obviously, the market's failure to stay abqYe 3000 was disheanening," said Hugh Johnson, ch~f investment officer for the First Albany Corp. <in Albany, N.Y. "This points out that there is nothiig magical about 3004 or 2900. Fundamentals still JTi4.tter " · '• Johnson added, "There is still a serious question whether we can get an economic recovery to suppQrt stocks at current levels. The Fed i~ reluctant~lo reduce shon-tenn ·interest rates without compromll;ing its reputation as inflation fighters." ;.. . Therefore, "We could see a .three· to si x-m o~ hiatus in the buD market," Johnson said. . .: Hildegard Zagorski, market analyst at Pruden~! Securities Inc., said, ''A lot of people thought tlie · Continued on D-8 !~ ,• on use of tax. money and the deficit ·~ · ~. 3 LB. BACON 3 lB. SAUSAGE J3ft LB. POTATO PAniES .$]49 LB. . But Tue~y the ~arlcet managed a tiny gain of 1.7 percent . . · about 2 pomts,, breaking a three-day losing streak. Broader market mdexes like the New York Stock The Dow had not risen since Aprill7 ·when the marExchallge Composite index ilnd Sumdard & Poor's ket closed above 3,000 for the flfSt tinie. 500 index also fell. S&P's 500-stock index dropped A late wave of computerized program buying 5.18 10 end the week a~ 379.{)2, and the New Yo~k . ~~elj()ay sent the market into its second straight Stock E~change compoSite mdex decreased 2.96. wmnmg season.. The bond market rose after yields Deci!DCs led &dvanc~ 1,203-698 among the 2,219 fell, which also helped the market gain about 19. NYSE ISSues traded thts week. Weelcly Btg B~d T~aders, disappointed at the prior day's puny volume totaled 1,~06,530,830 ~ompared wtth advance, sold Stocks heavily Thursday, pushing the 1,243,055,400 the pnor week and w1th 823,598,900 a market down to a 28-point loss. Again program sellyear ago. ing intensified the downwanl moveme~t. . Depressed by the poor economy a~d sta11nant On Frida)', more ·selling and troubling statistics mte.rest rates! the market dropped heavtly Moilday, . sent the D!Jw down to an 8-pointloss. Traders wor· falhng 37 pomts. ~ysts said the Federal Reserve rie~ about the fall in the gross national product, Board pro11abll' Will notlow_er mterest rates any fur· . wh1ch dropped 2.8 percent in the flfSt auarter. and ther. the rise in the GNP fixed weight index, a key infla- .,• BREIKFASl COMBO . $149 29n~38;-:For the week, the Dow dropped 53.21, or '~l SAUSAGE ''·' By ALAN GEJtSTEN . -UPI Busme. Wrbr . NEW YORK- The bull market turned bearish last week. · Disappointed by high in~e~at rates IIIII iiS failure to Slay above 3000, the nwtet slumped 10 a disturb- .. ing kisS. While no one predicted die six·month·loog · bull marbt had ended, anllyiiS were worried about the lack of positive OCOIIOIIIic sigas to booat the mar· ket . · The Dow Jones industtw averap fmally broke through the 3000 barrier Aprill7, but since then the market bas rapidly relleall!d, miJII&ing only marginal gains. The market =~ed .heavily Monday and Thursday and had a loss Friday lnd' small gains Tuesday and Wednesday. . , . The Dow fell 8.66 Friday to en,d th~ week at SIFE.survey gauges public thought~ $LICED .ALLARDS 3 LB. OR MORE . 2 112 L8 79C 112 8 LB. 01 MORE LB. ;~ .$749 5 LB. LB. Longhorn Cheese j ., _ I •' . - - .. stud. --. \> ' - -· �Pea• D2-8unclay Tlmn Sentinel April 28, 11191 ' Public Notlcl NOTICE Of RIGHT TO NOMINATE IV PETmON , · TheFoliwoHomeAdmln· ~,.tlon IFmHAIIo - t· 1nt nomlnltlona for County Commltt• 'I ctlono for • - • · Mllfll..,.. VInton Countlo- . Tille _..._ 11 I• ....., to Inform .....,._ vot· lip of tM rlgM to - 'Undwtt by petltiott. CoP.,. of tho ond In· ltniCtlonoonilllcompiotlon con lie obtlillld fmm your local FmHA offloo. ; ,.,_, no...,.lld ohould .,_ on ~-•tin • firm • ,.11_ ---··.............. .._up _ _._FOr __ _ ..... ........,_--...... -no~ontornu_a_lilld • . rille pnJ .-nlldtr... ......_for • ·t o - fl8ll L.C.C.D. af. tloa et 814-141•1411 ar Cof. W. x.lth Mtl.ln, Auo· ....._at 114-741·1048. 141 21. 21: 4111. "" ~ .,.....,....,.._ AYOH I All - ..... ___ ..,.,.....,..., I1oo niood - .,,. ~-~····l: ~ =.-r-~--.. - .. 5 ND ••-roy, • *' ~_,lily ak :I. .1 G,~. I' I I 'I: I I' I' I I I M I ' I 1--.TI,..;.,I,r., 1:.;1...:.:.,1..--1 : 00 TTA H A 1 FHy nomed. It, ..__...........,_.~~ 1 Alamouaaulhorllcturldai ·. 1h,,...lr-;lr:-rl=.-';.l;-l-1.1~V£. -::.r.: : -~ lh ~ =-="~ I I' I I I" ~· C AL T E H hove 11 ·In tho Ofllnlon Owner, the of tho ICUptlnoe of =RD. 1\i'it:'itu..........,; onlao. 1271 V1iooo 111111' ........ Jilin.. ill 111,-., c:rdoo, """· -- · Rullond - ..., t-. ..... -1:! .,••• .no . , ....... mjact Ill,..,... .... - Of ""-tlol far Other ========= -.lhiO.....-yoc. CIPI -thlt ,.Opoall eo F._ I•'* • bide. lov· lngo Co. , . _ tM rllht to woivo ony lnformolltloo. ~ 7 ="•:;';;_;M·..,..,--,,..--"::"'7-::--YMI .... lilly S4 P-...y Pille, nullo lfllllill Cln..h, lllloly llhlr lhoilllltL U I PUILIC AUCTION Notlaa Ia ......_. ....n by 1111 ao.d of lduoltlon of Gillie c-.y Local Scheel & VIcinity f.. ·-d "' .. IiVWio ...--... tho .... • ..,.....,_ lle.,.n•y lohool, 011 R - ft14. -Olllo, ofR-11110,1'8rt•. ..........._ ....... .• T....,. """"--co... - - - b y tho·-· ¥d .... Boord ••,, ., 8 .•""r llfYII tile hlroby ,.. ~Bulgarian right to Njlct IITY ~ currency Public Sale loAuctlon 8 Public Sire Public Slle loAuctlon 8 &AuctiOn 35 Tub 36 Prison compartment 37 Chicken 38' Flnllih 40Care.-.ry 42 Condensed mololure 43 Sat44 Mongrels 45 Away 47 Correlative or or 49 Dudes 8 ' . Public Sale &Auction P·UBLIC AUCTIO'N 7 • • • 34.181~ EASY MRf·TIIIE, Oon, Uughl lUI WI h i Y I - ~ billy 110,... Oii ~ earn ucellenl lnDDIM on NO NONSENSE bui ft'l. The Gallia County Local Board of Education . will conduct a public· ~uction on .Saturday, May 4, 1991.at 10·:00~ · 50"- Wash" 51 Aulographed 54 Hawaiian wreaths 55 Malura . 56 Not SOlid 59 Those ~oldlng offlc:e 60 Footllke part " 62 Clote·llltlng heavy jackets 64 Call 65 Hebrew letter ·66 Hoap. aut. 87 Short sleep 69 Lalsllll . . 10 Roll tightly 71 Contend Location wm be at .the old Bidwell-Porter Elementary School, Route 554, west of Route 160, Porter, Ohio. Items to be sold: FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT: 1 two-door Hobart freezer, 72 Conger 74 Customs 78 Chinese pagoda . 3 Hobart food mixers, McCall 2-door cooler, new mob1le steam table, 1 small dishwasher, 1 steam kettle, popcorn • popper, 1 gas com mercia I stove, 1 elecfric commercial • • stove, several 'stainless ste.ellunchroom items~ and lunch• •• room tables. • 77 Need ;I 78 Financial lnetltutlon 79 Ploywrlghli 82 Compares ~$trong wlndl 85 Wgry 86 Labor MISC. ITEMS: Square 0 breaker box 600V 225A with single phase transformer, 1 condensating pump, manual and electric typewriters, office machines and computer equipment, file cabinets, projection equipment, all types of metal shelving and cabinets, misc. classroom furniture, playground equipment, athletic equipment, several boxes of " textbooks and old encyclopedias, sewin-g machines with taBles, gas and electric ranges, several mterior doors, very few ant1que items, 2 gas pumps, metal ....;,t . conduit, stoker furnace (to be removed by the buyer). .} " .•r; and -m1sc. ·scrap metal. Auctioner: Leslie Lemley (614) 367~0171 -• Licensed and Bonded in State of Oh~o ... . . i' Ttrms ·of the sale are cash or approved cbtck·and the ,. .. Board h.,-eby reserves the right to reject any or all .. bids. Not responsible for accidents or lost items. 88 Remainder 89 Rabbit 80 HaVIng a dull finish 92 'fihlpped ' 84 Clllzan ol Naples 81 Toward shelter 88 Spurt lorth 100 Sloe - tlzz 102LU80 103 Heallh resort 104 Sailor: colloq. 1o5Poii88SIIve pronoun 106 Doctrine 108 Illuminated 109 JIIP•n•se ......... ' 110 Teutonic dally 111 Book ol Old Tastam81')t 112 Ranov-'ed mSaiM 118 Wire rneaiiiJre 111 Reeks 119 Ward off 120 Lomb's pen name 122 Repu- . · 124 - conditioner 125 Clue 126 "Gilligan's -" 128 River leland 129 Mountain lake 131 Rachel ot "The . Thorn Birds" 132 Pismire 133 Jack and MarjOrie 135 Alrllne' l~lo 138 Legal melter 139 AlCOholiC .,._ege 140 In addition 141 Type 01 croaa 142 Graetlng . 143 Negative pranx 144 Suspan.d 145 Support wllh money 147 Robber 149 Conducted .150 Cod- oil 152 Semi-precious etone 154 Foreign 158 Wcnhlp 151 Condescending laoka 1511 Ceremonits 1110 Prophali 161 Long. loose garments DOWN 1 Shaving need 2 Burdened 3 Time gone by 4 Mysell 5 Go asiray 6 Harlih; rigorous 7 Win mastery 8 Young boy 9 Near 10 Haul 11 sipper 12 Roster 13 Devoured 14 -. J, K, - , M . 15 Stair posts 16 Transaction · 17 Antlered animal 18 Note or scale . 19 Oeclore 20 Checks 27 Ginger29 Above 31 "Nightmare" . Streei 36 Sleeveless cloak 37 Toss 39 Canines 40 Walk 41 Roman road 42 Sandy waste 43 Policemen: slang 44 Hall 46 Wo<ld org. . •48 Haslened ·' · -49 E•ergr~ tr. 50 Wind spirally 51 Falhlred ' · 52 Interior 53 Signlly 55 Mend 58 Male deer 57 Suppose , 58 "SIK -'' 61 Hindu garment · 63 Young horse 64 Altlla's men 68 Annoys 70 Shape _ol blrd's · tall 71 Menservants 73 S.Cond o4 two 74 Female horM 75 Europat~n ermine 77 Not1h Sa ltoeder 78 haHan MIJ)Ort ' ~ '' know~ 84 Fes11ve 87 Motto on a medal 89 More lorrid eo' Partners 91 warning device 92 Prohibits 93 Baseball team 95 Ache 96 A month 97 Metal fasteners 99 Pairs 101 Most recent 105 Hebrew meMUra 1-06 Temporary shelter 107 Narrate 111 Conaahguineous , 112 Tear 113 Watch lace 115 Hyson and oolong 116 Apportion ' 118 Paddles 119 Conffagratlon 121 "-World" 123 "Magnum -" 125 Airplane "garage" 126 Pertaining to . . India: comb. lorm 127 Draws off by • degrees ·, colloq. 155 Frencllartlcte 157 .Fulllll ••' • •• ' . • ' ,, 34 tor ·~. ::Jr."" • _..,, :ti -p. YOLAN JO SATTERFIELD 1- -- . or -Ollllflllloly lildnocioa 141!0 Ill up, In: oludlng - ....... - . . .... . _ IIICI lllfll. tt3,ti7.oo 4 - oflot _ , Clll 721-40U _ .... 1 C.rd of Thank• 1114 1IItwiinl. M01711, --·.-loll condltll nlnl, elr ...... _ _ _ _ Jio Totll EIICiolc, :ll>r, .. 112. bllho.._!!InJI. tu .. Bl'!l! In Chiiiiim, ...,ooo. qual• - Ihl In paid, ..._i'oryou 114 112a11. illllll thoon. Plionoo I an ttl7 1411111 A:IIVIon onob1Ie · - - · · - - day, t~-·-· . _ , ~ lA, I llllh, aH 114,100. ·-7211. 1117 14172 - puonp, -ric. . fur· -· Con Ill id on oontld lot, StT,OOO. :IOW7W421. ::,or... 1 I-1IIIII141ltonoblle-ln . . . _ .. Cell TOll A . - e......,_ oftor e:oo p.m. -Unloclild6Prlol-ld. 1IIIII lloolell On Dlo'~ In- l o f t. KI• v- Llndorol GoodbYII Por- =g:,.$ ~: ~':"t.:r 52 llouih Polnl, Olllo. • 3112. Kennedy ""'"'rl like to Sty a .Special Thank You to- all of the friends. neighbon and relatives · for the food, flowers, cards, calls, kind words and memorial dona· lions wt received dur· ing the sickness and death of our loved one. Thanks to each and everyone. The Family of Dan Kennedy The family of John H. wishes to extend sincere thanks to ewryone who helped to ease the sorrow of his recent death. We think tht mtny friends and nei1hbors whose . acts of sympethy included cards. flowers,lood,lt· lephone messaps, and memorill&ilts in his neme. W,e wish to think the Mei1s E.II .S., ~ev. Roland Wildmtn lor his visits tnd consolin& words. the wo· men of Trinity Church, Dr. Htrder, Rev• lund. the nurses tnd staff at Holzer Mtdical Center. Dt. Witherell and staff at Yelllrans Memorial Hospital Skilled Nursine Facility, the visiting nurses fiom Home HNIIh.the professional sttvices of Ewing Funeral Horne, the setvices of tribute and escort of the Pomeroy Fire Dept., ,and the ~llbearers. Your kindness and experience of sympathy will always be 1tmtmbe11d• The John Terrell Family, Mtrtha Struble. Lila Mitch. Kathryn Spenear. Dolly lepr Weoloond......:L,&\o'~:= Real Ettate General Lo", ,,..... Juhi ,, ···. .To Mr~ .. Lendaker, ... The ~ay I. married .' you 7 year~ ago, I~ committed my .. heart. my soul, ana · my love to m aki11 9,1 you happy. .. ' I love you, June. :," end we tiave not , only 7 more years,: but the rest of our.. lives. .., I Lon 'lou, :· Exparianc:ad tractor Trailer Driver$ Excellent Pa.y, . Insurance Package J.E. KESSINGER TRUCKS CO. OAK HILL, OHIO Lor•r• Lor.y, Nut '111r ~oa'll 81 Fottyl •..,. H•m Bltth••v. Lne Vt, Me111 Real Ettate General f r D0111LOOK AT THE It woll shock you to see that you can stHI own a hoiJie loi $33,500. You will lind this 3 bedroom, vinyl sided ranch in Cen· tenary close to the convenience store. Smaller remodeled room perfect lor sewing room or nursery. Master bedroom has been remodeled. Detached I car ·~arage. Approx. 14 acre. Crty schools. ACT NOW.! QOO 21 "·~··Od4yl 8111~4., , WA I· Fmanc 1al To: St1plt•• T1yler Help wanted Real Estate Ganaral , ··, ' of 11 --oly 1111 141'10, stor, 2 lull bllha, ....... • air• l!lfotgllllor, s:T.~~"l! diii!URI, WUhlr, :.t. -. Ill- IJI • 11WII7-'IIt3. IIUIIIII IIIOYIII. HappyAda Love, Roland;. 1 C.rd of Thanks Clarton FiliiiHY, 5 1ttl 1-4-.U~ ...,_... ' - ' Then llonl. In memory of Yolan Jo Satterfield we wish to express our deepest ap· preciation to our com· munity of lavina, carina friends for the kindness shown durin& her ••· tended illness and to her family at her d,ath. St. Paul said it best. "I ihank my God upon n· ery remembtance of you." We remember the vi· sits that lilted her down timu. the calls tltat made happy memories, the cards remindin& her of God's ~pecill -PrO· mise$, the flowers 11111 declare His creation, lood and celeb111ion that wove a beautiful li· pestry into her life. Roses while she lived. With each hospibll admission · she erew physically weaker: but spiritUIIIy slr0n1er. Family and frien_ds of Yolan hoped. pra,ed lor an extension of her life. She too. had 1 desilt is a miniser's wile to shl~t her new spirituel in· siehl. She wanted to "comfort others with the same comfort" she ~ ~tttiVId. Toptolh· ers excited about the 81· blical truth "Christ in you, the hope of &lory". She told those closa to her to usa their oppor· tunity to do the import· ant things of lilt, to spread the "Good News'." Slle understood St. Paul's position; a Ill· . . ,,,,.,desire to SIIJ, tnd a spiritual desire to be with the Lord. He rea· soned;"For me to live is Christ, and to die is gain". God's answer came but it was beyond our undtrstandinc. God chose not to &ive her a few more physical years. but rathlr to heal her for Eternity wit~ NO EXPIRATION DATE. Her rona nllht was cushioned In praytr by family and friends. llomina dawned to a soft sprlna day. Her eyes bri&fltened at the si&hl of her ntw red· ·~~aired pandsoa. Joseph. "Thtni's . , PUll· kin" she brettlltd out of her limited llfllllhs. And for her rounttsl 101, Grea, a - k 11111indlr to llttt tht ~~~ dudllne. There wtfl two 1110rt 1entle bllltht tnd the was on her Ctltstlll way. She would hlw J011 know tltlt Chrlstll• who dit "All hell, pre•nt thtll. • · II Cor. 5-I. you. Bullnaaa Building a deocntect. llld Ohio f'lnanct - 1 I PJO.Ownld ln...,.ory Rlducllon I hdolroo11 botoll, • • ocro, lorlok polio, Point ~ - . SIII,OOO. In Memory 10 OFFicE 8MCE FOR liA8I on 2nd A.._, Golllpoh. a- Io Btlil AI St3111no. 2-on-IOidlnRui· LoCIIId II E - Hcml Clnlll!', lind, one a I'DOitl ttouee, one 1 Chllloatho. 114-772-1220, - I lola, ·- 11100 llillftiChld ..... 1171 ~ 14Jtlll2br, 1 belh. on 11. -h. Will alii. Ex-iii ConciHionl 114-2411S14-llt2· 11011 ollor lp.lll. BEST Llfll£ RANCH AROUND- Take a look and you'll be sold on this spotless 3 bedroom, I II oath brick with -11ne car iltached garage. Nollar lrom town on a deadend street..The pr~e just $49,000. #505 PRICE REDUCED - IIUST SEE TO APPRECIATE -You'll agree with the owner that thos is an outstanding,place lo live, once you see allot has 10 olfer. We're offerong approx. 2900 sq. ft. ohery well · decorated and livable living space with more room available should you need it. 3 bedrooms, ·· cozy den wolh warm fireplace and oak lloors,over· sozed kitchen with adjacent screened in patoo, large living room wrth very attractive fireplace, 2 lull and 2 hall balhs. Garage perkong lor 3 em plus loads of slorage and several outbuoldings. 5.5· acres of ground that provide exc·ellent provacy once you see it Proce cut to $155,000. Owner mcivong lo town. W111ts ol sold! Gove us a call' mz 3 · Announcements FREE 3 Amouncemanta 1111110 & SOli C01111AC1'111G CO. --~- REPLACEMENT . WINDOWS ------- . ........ ...... -m.--• ......-lidlng ar ' !r .. Cu•m DNign • .,ld, Conuu&u Con~~.. lll•'••..w..tWindawl. f 'rOIIt FOGlia' IP Roo/frt' .,.d £N,-tflial Ia 8,.t-.-n laalva I CU.te111 OWNER IN SOUTH CAROLINA WANTS All Of· FER!! - Cozy 3 bedroom home on the edce of town. This l ~ story home woth full basement has more room than you might thonk. Laoge eat-on krtchen woth loads and loads ol cabmet space, large living room & 2 baths. Second krtchen area in basement also. Covered patio,carpool.and good storage. Nice ri•erview also. Walkong distance to town. Gas heat awrth central a11. Proce reduced to $39,900. . *123 ALIIOST'·COt~NTIIY ..:;: ·Happy11i/ln·gstarts herem this well-car~ for thoee bedroom brock ranch. There are 2 ~ baths. a 2 car garage and a large heated workshop for the'craftsman on lhe fa moly. Take a look loday. $64,000. #507 Windows, aiiJ sba, Fr• with purchate of Perhllps you lovely card, Or lilt quietly in a chlllr. Perhaps ytJU , •ant • funeral eprey• If to we It there. Perhep1 you' IPOke the klnd..t words. Ao any friend could uy; Perhepe you - . not thent et 0111, Just .thought of Ul that day. \ W1Iet111er yqu did to coneole our hee111. We think you to much wt.t- the pert, The feinHy of Ellzllbeth Flclt whole houn VInyl Shlng. Jlo down payn11nt. 1OO'fe lenlk. Fii011Ch11, pay...ntt as low as $19.00. Ufetl• Warranty lhlted tltM effer ' to hiFIIOWIIn lilly. •ker _ CeffH · with enry Fr• ....... ,,....tatlon. Call 1-10~·523-9174 •• • •It. CUTE AIIO COlYon a privtte lot ne~r Clay School. Featuring 2 bedrooms, eat-on kitchen, washer and dryer hookups and alumonum siding Call us today for an appomtment. . #216 OWNERS TAKING ALOSS- New,ly listed home in Green Township wrth 8 acres ol ground. Sellers mo•ing South and want Ia unload this 3 bedroom, ,2 bath home. Living room has cathedral ceiling. very nice krtchen, formal !loningroom. 2 farge cov· ered decks lor outdoor pleasure. Oversized 2·car carpool. Proceci' lo niove at $55,000. U26 NEW LISTING - Need a lot ol bedroom space, but don't have a large budget? Here's4 bedrooms on a large lot with garden space.Several outbuild· lngs and porches. Priced at $37,000. #217 Hint£ AND 1.5 ACRE LOT located just off Rod· ney-Bodwelf Roed on Denny Cemetery Road. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 bath modular home on permanenlloundation. Couoty water and septic syslem. Also stora'e building. Less than 2 miles noolh ol new Rt. 35 onterchange. Priced at $32,600. 11306 CLEAIIVIEW ESTATES- The subdovisoon ~grow · ing! Several new houses in this quiet area just 10 monutes from town. We ere offering an II year old brick/frame in very good condition wrth option to buy two lots on each side for extra space. 1296 sq. ft .• 3 bedroOilJS, 2 baths, loving room, kitchen/ din · ing area, 2 ear garage. $50,900. 11410 APARTMENTS - Excellent rental property re· cently remodeled with gross income of $1 ,000• monlhly.'Consists ol thoee 1 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom mobile home. Close to college. Ideal lor students and faculty memiJers. $59,900. .404 2.122 ACRE TRACT OF LAND located on Graham School Road. Less than I mile off St Rt 141. Good building srtes 1 Seller will provide use ol exislong crossing adjacent to 2.122 acres with buyer providing maintenance. 4 miles to Holzer Hospotal, 6 miles to Gallipolis by way ol St. Rt. 141. Surveyed descroptoon. $12,000. . 11305 TRADE YOUR REliT RECEIPTS lor the deed to thos 3 bedroom ranch dulled on ashady 2.42 acre lot on a deadend street. One car carage, new rooland deck. $27,500. · ,509 2 IEDROOI MOilLE HOME wilh covered con · crete porch. Located or; a ldrge corner lot in Rio Grande. $23,500. ,402 THIS NOV LISTING IS TOO PERFECT FOR WORDS!! Thar~ why we invrte yoo to see this 3 bedroom heme sittong pretty on Neoghborhood Road. One look and you'll be hooked on lhe met· oculous housektiiping, like new carpet, eat-on kitchen with appliances, \l bath in ·master bed· room, water softener, lull house attic Ian and a full basement for wealth of sl01age space or a future recoeatoon room or workshop. This home is a bell ~bargain at only $53,000! Washongton Elementaiy/G.A.H.S. schools. •ai4 SHUT YOUR EYES and imagine yiXIr o ong lhis 4 bedroom located on 3.5 acres in Ca11ilal's Hills. Beautolul ·view and p11vacy. Now add a relreshong inground pool. It's roLa doeam, lt' sa new way of life. $120,000. · •so2 EASY AS 1. 2. l 1. Call to see this altoactive 3 bedroom ranch wolh 2 baths. eat·in kolchen, dining room-&-2car gar. 2geAssume its 10% annual peocenta ge oate VA 1 $55 500 ' ~a~ove in and en joy' .304 WOODED LOTS - Just off Rio Grande Centerpoint Road . 2.5 acres to 5 acres. Protective reslrictions . All tree coveoed lots. Ideal location neao college. Let uS: show you the lots in thos quiet wooded Set· - . We eed Listingslll Examine o.ur "lwo-lle'p" morlgage before you buy. -~ Wiseman Real Estate . (614)446-3644 f . David WIHman, Broker, 446-9555 Rhod11·Sitttrtllld . LORETTA McDADE, 448-n29 CLYDE 8,. WALKER. 246-6278 8. J . HAIRSTON. 448-4240 . . ~IIJ ... • • • Estate 31 Homaa for Sale onalil MOO/Wk. .- 4330, Ill. 31.-. - · - ~ ~ R•·c~l com,.... hotMworhlw. Cell .. . -- • .. , 1100-m<·lliiO. 1nd Strvleel -~ !';t~ \': .T.."t::rt YII11ory. · NO BULLI ForHo -~. coli llr. Senl~llltll Co., 1SI1y - ProleuiOnal _....__EIII... lion!!!.. Ihl , 400 23 - . . -..lobi - II-. - 304Cln . ..,. -H Tmnolllna ...loa. Wiolor, 1111, 13H7U. · I. ~·LOlli ........ 1-1111. Ho colllollng. No ln- 80 Small amount 81 Peri:h 83 Range ol 129 Quaver 130 Eagle's nest 131 Emerge victorious 132 Mountains ol South Arnerk:a 134 Owing _ 138 At thai place 137 Assistants 139 Armed conHiets 140 Poker stake 144 Thai woman 145 Dine 146 Existed 147 Slalemate 148 Distant 149 Tennis·stroke 151 Brother ot Odin 153 Enlisted man: . OUnll\ly -.ng Shoji, Pliny. ·- IM-441-WI1. LO&NIIY IIAIL \Jp to N,OOO Filii lllllllcllon 08uranteld. lmn ...... Servlci. 1-2111111 ......... bUll- '""" _,home. CIII 1-7121. SUNDAY PUZZLER 1 Find fault with 6 Chair back part · 11 Killed 16 Hesllate 21 Kind of beer 22 Muse ol poetry 23 Name 24 Chok:e part 25 Bother 26 Ranted 26 Less good 30 Feeble 32 Agave plant 33 Down: prefix p.m. ~·, ...... ·1:00 ..... . . . . lot -· -lottt'Oi lAiarl ...... For .... 11•..... lion . . . . . - I l k 1ootary llliiCI -,111 · Coull Houeo. 1 - . 2 2 IR, ...... 2 tioolha, 1211111, M,OGe. 22 Money to Loan -· ·To Anlwor T.... , -Irlc. Good eondllt:an. ~ . -e::::. . Third Av.,., Claiilpoill, OH 418:tl. ___ IPICIAL land Hll Road, 11 I H1td, oltv WIIM'; . . . . . ftn.. IOCing, 304-1711-:11130 or 115~- 1172 RlmltllfO - · • • ~ f u - """" 'polnlid tOol. 11,0110. ., 01111 ion. t.oanl .._ , _ ltlhil. • IJoln. ~. Col Toll l'oW, :14 MRS, 1· whh Rslse• c11 to: 101 Cia 072. Aollrod - lalh Dill. Ulil' -~ ...- 8 uII nau c/o GIINpoh Dolly TiiiMll, IIi 2 ACROSS lot Training ,_.., A,y ':..,~: .. Ftoon .... """"'-· S.lt•kln From Whlah ClloM. flnlnalng Ava._. 1400 • • 17'10. 1211110 _ . . , Ill!. aU goa 11111 1211110 KlrliwooJ Ioiii WIH COIUCI by illlphorle l~n-::.. ~iil~._:_.:...._:..__ _ Hcml. Oeyti OnlyL Ali •ftOiidlya 011. SIIIO I WHIL .._ AHurilo See Answer to Plu.zle on Page C· 7 -In ~ ....., • Ulll . , Rio Granill. Ohio~· Yanl Sale DlltriGt tho! -Moy 4. 1111, E*ocetlon.,. It 10:00 '·"'·· wll - PubllcSIIe & Auction tar ;~~;;;:";;;:;'i~;: wc·;,-;m.w.,.. Auollon ~ AU. Ylnf .......... Aolwillll. DliADLIII: 2:00 p.m. 1111 dey-"" ld II Ia run. Public Notlcl ..... _ _ GallipoliS 44121. 211 Ztc ' 1 111111 4NM Rl. 1 ap SR 143 on t.: ...... iii!.W!P -tu .. CII.DifaMIDIJ ...,., ... !!rhw I - . 011 . tho . . _ 11141 .. not In tM ..... lntlrlll "" Ill - e · "'-• TY,III_II_IIo. YMI lillY 1-4 fotto a1 - "'*•mllc. the co.,_ldtncllllll computw lnlaiiioltiol! IJSIIII c.ncull. PNftmd, IIIII will consider pt11011111ith ld'llnced depllt in lllllh 01 ..._... with liiiiiiiiwl tOIIIflllltr lll(llritnet. ClndidltiiiiUit liM eiJIIIMIICI !lfdi ldlliot= illllliail. inllll!ltlon. lnd COUftl IIJina -~- of OPIIIIII!Isys• llml, haniiiiund llllft.rt. Equ . · lncludll SUnllc I IPC IIiSlC. Sun SplocStnar 470, Ill SYihm , Ill SysUm IIIII XT t'-. Ill P·ATund AT'donl!l.llciiiiiish IIIII A!llllllle. Clllmilllsyslllllllncludt AppleWarb, PtoOos, U1lx, SunOS U,IIIMII: lhtwon. ·111 l'f DOS. llcniSolt Win, diJin, end n1111infii• VIS/CIS. Saflllrllncludls IIIIi-.11111 PC bull C, end "-1; Farllln, Coliol, BASIC, l'niiol. lici8Sott IIId llorllnd Aueiiibllr. Possible --bly ltnJIIII COUIII ardiitect1nl ioidldl llotarola 6502 lnd &8000 111111 -~~~~~ 10286/316, RISC R300. TtiCOIII-icltionsllld llllwoltiiiiiiiPiriiiiCt ... IIICtiiiJY. Interested persons should send littler of interest, resu1111 end the n~mannd · 1dd11ss of three reerenees !!f IIY 19,1991 ~ Is. Phyllis IIIOR, Personnel Officer The Univarslly of Rio Gnmdt · P.O. Box 969 Rio Grende, OH. 45674 The University of Rio Grellde Is ·en E~u1l Optloolunity Employei Wom• end Minorities are Encoull&ed to Apply clolhhl ohNd•" .... ~----· A•pa- 'h'a, ~d•bl• •LIIclw lmnildllhly to Core tar Our 2 !-I Chllilten In ow fiiMIII ~ Amlnimu• of U. ill eom~ Science plusllillh IIIII en;nllrina ,...,_.. il s.==·, we, pa11ory, 1 ce "'tttii>>Iillll. =- Oto .. !J't1!!P:!= 14 . mt. for 9811 enva- · - .Aea•erec~ HuiM. We p.y up to su,-,r. • F- -.a. 1 up. ro11 ''"' 1~- Soeolll: ,_ G1. Upl .14-44t t112 111! ---to-llwn, lor hi. lfldUIIt COIIIPitll ICitnct-COIIrstl. ..pGMibllltill of t1Iit position llloicll Is millbfa- in AIIcusl include tlldlill CGIIIMI in 11111 Slruc1uiW, ~bly Llntuall. 11111 lilt lleqn, FIIICiionll ProAdvenctd C. lliillfnil; 1nd take 1 I!JIIIriip IOie '!I till . . . .. Coil 3014, 32 . MDbllettomu · C1Ill14-tt2-2812. W1Uo Sign ·n. Uniwrtlty of lio Gllnduno•ncesiR QPIIIIRCfDrl full·tlmtltiMI~t-trlck faculty 11111Ib• In the Collep of IIIII Sci•~:~ to taach 1 lull r11111 of undtr· olld coupll. No 101 I • .. ""', or dnip. - Wflniiiil-llvoo In - 41, no rent bul lhlre Ullllllla I . . _ . Prlftte Md;oom. a.. to downbum PonllltoY. Send rHUtM P.O. loa 23 11~11 port. lllolhor'l Doy to Claan Hoilllln Rio ASSISTAtn PIOFESSOI COMPUTD SCIEICE · I--.ISM.. o•.anange KUWIII $37,1100 411CI,OO yuily, all ........ - -...... roM r.bullclng. lrhphw• 10polr. hAAedlloloi -CIII1·-J31.700D E... 18I'I'Wtl. .,.----MII:tO ...... ... - t:::r= Itt"" :a dlyl. ZM••· :::: CaM 114- For wll:aatlon 1n Nl 1214 1181, jill. OH11L 11!.111........ 7 I~ i,.~~l!oit 11~1~R~c:~•~rod;Qol.~ ••1111• =._•• $ ..... ID. All ............... __ _ ----lot----..-.Wanted fEDERAL LAW EIIFOACEIIEHT =·"·· ···'*' We wls.h to ex· pre11 our heartfelt thenkt to the neigh· bot~, friends end re· letives for the cards, flowers end gifts we received on our 50th anniversary . Betty It Vernon Eve no S~IOn Inc. 1,M111nq f i o r - lluil hova M.P. 1107777 Tho F - - . 8aM Sovlngo.' Compony, , _ _ · NOTICI TO IIDDI!FI ....... IIWI wll .... ,.. roy, Ohio, ,._.tho right · ceiYid by tile , _ . . . ion - · - . or to bid It thlo tole. ond to ~h COUnly or wltt!draw tho IIIOYI c:OIII· • IIVIngo Co. It their Df· F 1 I Pluo•M ,.,._ ...... - I n whldl_... of tho torol Pflor to lllo. Funhor. tloao locataol .. 211 w..t P l o t = -..... = o r - aotowooltloo.,. Tho Forme,. llonlt onillov· 1-nd lt .• Po-.y. 0111o ' 5 ' ! t~PLini ·• out. Tilly mutt lie cit· · lngo Cornpony ,._,., the 41711, - · 'Z:OO I'.. M.' Jo. .._ of tho Unbd ' - or right to reject MY or ol bldo 1111 II- Tu..-y, M_,. Z1 • ltwllilly . . oJ I Jtotho IUbmlttld. 1111 . ·~ willie ..... 4 ll_tl_tloatdoy · ' - for pa11-nt · obovo colll~ It t ' h lie qual. torol Wfll lie told In tho 0011· ._,willie_..... .. oon· ~'-'-'"' 11 - . 4 oulonolltllta • loW -~~~~eljflld for """"'lith - · dhloft It lo In witt! no ••· lpou- of tho• -IOnl pro-d Of lmpllld WIITin • taloulall Rl . ... R tlli•· W who· nieet tho crJ. tllo given. -livlnl lie tho f8r funolollin1""0n1n cete.y ..... ...... .......... ., • • • iL . tor11 - 1110 II for- 141 24, 21. 28 3tc tDole lftd maahillllt ,.. I -xA - . . .........,. for liecftlon to tho County c-lttoe. NoonJ. qund f8r R-loft of oniCOIIa'iiiiL4-0id.l ftetlone mult be ;ualuad In Fannera l r i • ~· PubliC Notice )he AlhMI County Office no Co., 221 w..t ....... II., looter than May 11. 1181 . Ohle 41711. 4 " - " Ffl , tMa• - · PUBLIC NOTICE Biela will ._ ,..,..,_ tor fmHA oommlttoe election• 1 On laturdly, Moy 11. m-toollol..-votora - " " P'FJiii, , _ _w._t ,,...rd to,...., 1991 1110:00 A.M. ludlng '.Lumplumloldforlll...-.. Caplll IJI d!Wwliltl 4477. color, eliglon, lllllonol orJ. Cr... Con...,oncy Dlotrlct -ltluilllih• loa o1t- c.. .to lliv.•y. 114gln, Ill•· poUtlcollfllliotlon. of 344111 Com Hollow Rd .. ltom Riclolrll Ditto• • • • rnarillll ltotuo. - · end/or Rutlond, Ohio 41771, wll AodlltwL Ina., 11 llouih , _ Cilia. .,..... • .. lolndlcop. ofhr for et PUblic Auc· F ouoth at-. ~·.!MIIIIIotiolneoo nit,, 141 21 1tc OhiD. Phone 11141 414- t1oW4t •1111. 1214. by f01-64a ...... , .,. II Rlcollord 1!. liiJIIt. a., ...,_. J1oo!i!1r nw• .......,_ .-r 1 "ft 41110.:: I - . W1 nJif 1111 of 1100.00, 171.00 of ...._. ~ GAY I. POII.Ut . ~ wllllo"""" J I m1nuo IIIIa Ceiiior _ . . 1oo1ae ... the 6 tcrOtllbl.d wOrdl !»low Jo ..at. 6 ........._ Nill'lfl af . . . . -.1 !'! oiii;IG4<0Val2 iiiTifll• word•. Print IMten ol .,.... , alii II . . . . . . I Found eoch iA it• line . ~ ~qro~Cn&. condition to "" AIDh!Nat ....,.. within 10 daya of t111t z o111 + noll"""llun IJI 111• MYI boon . _ IIIUio 111, ..a L u, Av ,,.....,, llillllt.lyaullntl,e~~ n. llldo for tho - . de· LOIT· lioto Colla 6 Cloldan on lolonlta flirnlollad by Fiiltlollllr : \Rlolua - · .,. IICribad - to Ilia mu• lie -de HIBNAS "" Anohltact• ........foro " . . . . . . - . .._..... F-. "" 32 Mobile Homes tor sill I lhlotoy ~ · 1H8 EvlnrocM Motor 50 Bullnau Opponunny · Sunday . c.w. ......., 1\w..,., . '::!~' S((:lt~lA-l£'Etr~· ' 21 wv 11an Ill H04 . . liM Ill. 2127. 1112 t..reon 11" Bo.t = =lty ·m- ts • OH-Polnt Pleasant, 11 AYOH • All ~Cell 11iiriiyn tion m1ta IIMiaut. offtce PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE lo lweby 'qivon thot on loturiloy. Aprtl27. 1H1.ot10:00o.m.. opultlie llle wll lie hold 11 101 Unloft • - . l'omeroy. Olllo.tollllforculothlloilowing c:OMetonol: 11731......,T.-Trollor V3211 . . W31711 . · April 28, 1991 ......-· .. -.. .. --..·.. ... . ; ·~ . . "' ' '. ' �". ·- - ~nday nmes Sentinel - --- .. ~ --~ ~···~· -Apru 21, 1891 Apl'll28, 1991" Pomeroy-Middlepqrt-Galllpolls, OH-Potnt Pleasant, WV 8 41 Houses for Rent ..... _ , _ _ _ both, OH-Point Publlc Sale & Auction ' ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE ----· a.ony ll!dgo ( - llonoinJ. .- 36 . .......... poiVMI. ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION S300- ...... .alllllol . ...... Real Estate Wanted W.nlld: I - ' Lei I - _. or · Ouloldo CHy of 1tpo11 or 3 t J com ...._Gof. on t.wiLco . • .._1104. _.., _____ ........ 42 Mobile Homes tor Aent ----·-·3G27: =..... ........ - -- hiO. - h ............ ttl 1112. 3 ,_ 114- :-:::-:-'--:;--;-;:--;;---;3 ...._ llollile Homo In Country. Rata,..IC• & o.po.tt. Phono: 114-441-31f7. collage, cllpol, .. ~,~r -tlonld=- 3 BR troller, Omol Hill Ad., 114 pordl, 1 I>IJtdna, lor mi. "" Ill. 7. SZOO I month. HUD 1· IM-448.2102. -Dild. Landlord llitll bo II trollor sun: ilpo1128th. 8 . 8 Public Sate & Auction From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. THURSDAY; MAY 2, 1991 7:00 P.M. Sale will consist of antiques, collectibles, and personal effects from a Bellefontaine, Ohio Estate. Collectors. flea 1111rllet dealers, shop owners, this sale haS a nice selection of table top items to restock lor the summer season. . ANTIOUES & COLLECTIBLES OF SPECIAL INTEilsT: Mgrked C&O RR chair circa 1880, has Heywood Wakel1eld Co.Balt1more.label; exot1c chalk· ware figure ca. 1940 (elf shows more of himself than is proper). NYC RR lock w/key, .2 RR brakeman's lanterns. SLACK IIEIIORAIILIA: 3 ~iew cards ca. 1940. 5 ~alentines dep1ctmg Blacks ca. 1920. QUILTS: One pmk/wh1te. one \ol s1ze pink/white, one blue· / white/red/yellow, older one blue/pmk/wh1.te, one cutter. also quin top, and all are m as found condition. ADVERTISING ITEIIS: Schenley beer change tray, Larkin bottle. lonsliene bottle, E~erready razor box, Old Reliable coftee tms/decanters, Globe Soap tin marked Cmn .. 0.. Brenner Bros. Wafers t1n Chicago, Whrte House vinegar bot· tie. Da~is Baking Pow~er spatula, Mande~1lle & King NY• Flower Seed box ca. 18ao (has beautiful litho ol flowers m· s1de lid). "Big Boy" bank. Punna St~rtena ch1ck Ieeder,other small items. . COLLECTOR GLASSES: Arby's B.C. ice age, McDonald's pea· nuts. Olymphia beer. and Flintstones. _LUIICH BOIES:Care Bears 1985, Strwbry. Shortcake 1980, Gremlins,1984, Land of the Giants 1968 (no bottle! . Knight Rider 1983, all are metal. COOKIE JARS: Keebler elf tree, cat on a beeh1ve. McCoy tea keftle, Dutch G~rl, steamboat, boy bear. and raised fruit tar.. SALT/PEPPER SETS: Shawnee owls/p1gs. Occupied Japan set, many other.sets such as farm animals, dogs, cals, b~rds , fish and owls. . JEWELRY/CLOCICS: Elgin 17 Jewell pocket watch m651831 ca. 1935, Wa~ham 17 Jewel pocket watch Hl4516478'ca. 1905 cuckoo cock MKD. US Zone Germany ca. 1945, W1liam Gilbert 18" mmiature 0-GEE 30 HR spring drive w/reverse painting ca. 1850, sterling nn& sterling pm, sterl1ng bracelet, Victorian jewel box, pearts, costume, INnest!Jle. and copper. GLASSWARE: 3 green Fire Kmg bowls, glasses. 28 pieces peanut butter "Give Away" glass, carn1val stork spooner (repro.), ~ pt milk bottle. 5 pc. Sellers sp1ce bottle set, p1tcher w/sllawbernes, glass ladle. set of 8 salt d1ps, krtchen cabmet suaa,r jar. Tom & Jerry ''On1on· Skin" punch bowl, 5 pes. marked Heisey glass, Bristol wase. 43 pes F1re K1ng "Onion Skin" leaf pattern dishes ca. 1950, ribbed bowl/shaker, blown decanter, storage dish w/~eggies, shot glass w/fn. drans, older Pyrex custard cups w/rack, green dep. measure marked Hazel Atlas, blown pitc.her. green dep. berry dep. Moonstone perfume. Indiana carnival cream/sugar w/tray, dep. "Waterford" sandwich plate, pink dep. ladle, m1lk glass juice reamer, many pieces Pyrex and F~re King. two rose bowf!i, and more. , CHINA: Nor~ake bowl. Dutch Mill plate. 4 pes. F1esta, cake plate w/roses, Blue R1dge bowl w/ cherries . another w/pear - also apple plate. 3' blossom lop creamer boxes. other . pieces. . STOIIEWAREIEARTHENWAAE: Brown. yellow. tan. cream. pink/blue crocks, 5 blue m1niature 1tems, Hull blue teapot, 2 blue Hull Westmghouse dishes w/lids, Hull single creamer. small blue crock. green vase. 3 small blue jars w/lids. brown jug, other items. · ART DECO: Chrome Hammond clock, large hall light, dresser jars, pr. ptints (modern). cigarette holder lamp, lamp w/blue mirror. pair wooden lamps, tray. Fabarware. female figural nude, maroon moha" sofa, cherry wood tern stand, other small items. GRANITEWARE: Blue/white wash pan, 2 blue/white pans. blue/white dish ·pan (rough). green Berlin shape kettle, nice large gray kettle. gray plate, green bowl, unusuallavendar tray w/ black Silhouette colonial figures. misc. GENERAL: Collection .of mmiature f1gures - dogs, cats, birds, horses, etc .. sea shells and sh~l crafted items. linens, tablecloths, hanllwork pieces. 2 sad irons. bracket lamp arms. Wagoner *8 Dutch oven. celluloid dresser set/bud vase. Qt. and gal. glass chicken. waterer, 5 rolling p1ns. bottl~s. partial bowl/pitcher set (4 pieces), silver plate, small reverse painted shade, aluminum tray, wood box. 55 WWI lead toy soldiers, toy telephone/ typewriter, cutt1ng board. hog scraper. egg basket, very elaborate embroideted throw w/fringe (stained), paif "Maiden ofthe fields" plaster lamps ca. 1940, signed R. Atkmson fox print w/onginal frame ca. 1925, "lovely Lady" o~al picture. shaving stand ca. 1900. thimbles, wood bowl, butter mold, oil lamp ca. 1890. Disney 1tems some dated 1939. pewter vase. old valentines, old postcards. wood female figure nutcracker. Avon-Pheasant. owl, telephone bottles. cigarette box, "Naughty N.ellie" boot Jack (repro.), 27" wooden tack plane, colorful Victorian scrapbook ca. 1880 (contains o~er 250 beautiful trade cards /calling cards/ die cut items), 5 sterling handle pieces, many smaller items. FURNITURE: Miniature cedar chest, m101ature quarter saw oak library table ca. 1880 (salesman's sample1), maple rocker ca. 1870. oak parlor table ca. 1880. chestnut Viclo· rian table ca. 1870, Duncan Phyfe maho~anv drum table ca. 1940, 2 oval mahoeany ta.bles ca. 1940, oval maho~any coffee table ca. 1940, sheet music cabmet ca.l915 (has unusual swing-outdoors), bent back cnair ca. 1870, Duncan . Phyle sofa, Pennsylvania style, solid cherry Queen Anne ta· ble. . · HOUSEIIOLD ·GOODS: Baskets, waffle iron, typewriter, dog basket/collars/crib. broiler oven. lynx PPlSOO XL35 mm camera, small o~ lamps, glasses, elec. knife, Casio PT·I elec· tronic musical keyboard, elec. heater. shell, two 4-place setlin liS of dishes, &roup toothpick holders, baking diShes, tole P.laque. coollie cullers, lamp w/ roses. glass lamp, and misc. rtems. Eats · «;asll Positive 1.0. OWNER, TOM SAUNDERS MARLIN WEDE.. EYEI. AUCTIONEER 614-245·5152 . lie. 3115 Not Responsible for Aeeidlllts or Loss of Propmw 8 & Auction AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION BOGGS AUCTION SERVICE CONSIGflfiiNT SAl£ MIY FII»AY liGHT 7:00P.M. Location: D.A.V. Bulldill( on Rt. 35 BYPIU Consignment taken from 10:00 to 6:00 dly of sele. DATE: MAY 4, 1991 TIME: 10:00 A.M. LOCATION: Wiglus, Ohio at the in.tersection of Rt. 141 an~ Rt. 775. ' . Mr. Ron Miller and Mr. Fred Sanders will of· fer the following at Public Auction. NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE . 1975 ford Club Cab with 8 fl. slide-in r:ampw, Joeded. Terms: Cash Of Check with Proper 1.0. DOOR PRIZES AUCTIONEER: DAVID BOOGS, Lie. 4S96 Gellipotis,' Ohio.,;.. 614-44&-nso Uctnsld and Bonded in Statt ol Ohio Not responsible for accidents or loss of proplrly. Would you like to ha.. a salt, contact Oevid Boas. . . PUblic Sa'- FARII EQUIPMENT Super M Far mall. Oliver 88 d1esel. Massey Harris w/loader 3 pt h1tch, Massey Harris w/3 pt. hitch. 2sets 3 bottom plows. 2 sets plows 14". diSk, 12' wheel diSk With harrow. pond scoop 3 pt., 5' bush hog. drHI with double openers. Fertel portable seed deaner. feed cart w~h auger and loader. field sprayer. · HAY EQUIPMENT New Holland hay baler H269. Ford 530 hay baler · partsonlr. JOhn Deere hay rake. hay elevator 24'. New Holland hay wagon, 16' hay eleoator. ~WN AND GARDEN Lawn and garden.tractor 1.8 h.p. 42" cut, lawn tractor II hp 36" cut. tiller 5 hp weedeaters, l6"cha1n saws, lawn spreader. HORSE EQUIPMENT Horse drawn wagon good condilton. pony saddle & bndle, horse saddle & biK!Ie. · GUNS J.C. Higgins model20 pump 12 ga .. Winchester modell90 semi auto .. 22 Marlin model60 semi auto. 22. . AUTOS & 80STS & ATV'S Ford Bronco 1971, Ford Br~J~co 1968 • parts only, 2' lake Erie boat Chry~er inboard motor, 6 cyl. w1th trailer: truck. tool boxes. ATV 4 wheeler. . . . . . IIISC. . 1 . • Ch11n b10ders. miSC. boHs. hardware. t1res. truck !~res . 2 tractor tires 14.9x28. 2 tractor t~res 9.5X20. plumbing. hand tools. . Lunch Sernd by Gincham & l)enim 4~ H Club , Sale Conducted By · &14-446-nso PUBLI-C AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1991 10:00 A.M . . Located on the Venison-Ham Camp branch Road Yo mile off State Route 217 halfway betwnn Scottown and Linville, Ohio. ·Watch for Auction Signs. · The followine will be sold: IH SuperC Tractor, IH 6' mowing machine w/Quick hitch, turning plows for Super C w/Quick h1tch, culli· vators for Super C, hay wagon, 2 wheel trailer, extra nice NH 310 square baler (baled only 1,000 bales), MF Sunflower rake, Ford 3 pt. side delivery hay rake, JO 40' gram elevator w/motor, 40' hay conveyor w/mo· tor, natural gas stove. propane heater, 351 Ford motor, kerosene heater, water transfer oumo w/gasoline en· gme and other miscellaneous items. Terms: Cash Dale Holschuh, Owner Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER R.L. "BOB" SELLS Rt. I. Box 226, Willowood, Ohio 45696 &14-643-0281 . MORE ITEMS BY SALE DAY CONSIGNMENT W£LCOIE v Ron Miller 643-2624 Fred Sanders 643-2838 Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Not Responsible for Accidaets or Loss of Property -·All - ... Public Sale & Auction · COUECTIIL£S: Hu Dey six pack beer, Ken Gnffery, Jr..ball cards, Old Car head lamps, brass lamp and other items,wood pulleys, Iron wheels, dolls; advertrsement signs, brass horn, , lunch boxes, old phone, .78 records, birdhouse, tapestry, cheese boxes, old tools, kitchen 1tems, egg basket, 2 copper lea kettles. humpback trunk, Gnswold skillet w/lid, Wagner' ware, brtcks made by Bets and Sons, Gal1polis, Ohio. · PUBLIC IUCTIOI . AUCTIONEER: FINIS ("'KE") ISAAC (For information, contact Finis Isaac, Rt. 1, Box B. Vinton, Ohio 45686. Telephone Nos. (614) 388-9370 · or 381-1180). SATURDAY MAY 4,1991 Wt ·do not knowlincly take bids from seUers or an~ne for the seller, nor do we accept absentee bids. TtRIS: Cash or check with posHive I.D. . (Not rtsponslbl• for accidents or loss of property.) LICENSED AND BONDED . 10:00 A.M. LOCATED AT 218 GALLAnN STREET IN 'RAVENSWOOD, WV. WATCH FOR SIGNS . GUNS WilL SELL AT 12:00 NOON ANTIQUES I IISCELLANEOUS: Wu.ut pie .... wilh glua, walnut ct~Pbo!td. walnut ' - - ' table, raund oak table, 6 tin ear1y pil ..te. gallety top high foot, Olk bed, Olk manila, 2 oak wuhslandl, wic:karc:hai', wlckar.llbla, IIOial china cabinet, lcltchen eabina~ quilts (log cebin, btue n1 whit&, nl ath!lrs), beautiful blue & w1i1a COV8I1et algnad L.N.O.,bl&r~ketchest, barbet'shopcabinet,lltlll aiantdellk, ••'' -.• •' I ' ·.:: .:~ Springfield 12 ga., Bridge Cloln Co., 12 ga, AUCTION CONDUCTfD BY RICK PIARIDI IUCftOI CO• . 773·57Bs BUGBII ' IHI)UIIIEttOlD I MISCELLANEOUS: 5 pe. Waterfall bacf. •·<' auile, mahogany poster bad and ctesser, 7 pe. dining rooon Illite,~ 4 chairs, china and buffet; 5 pe. dining room 181; IWiwl ~. wing chair, nice sola ~ newly cowrad, mahogany ootlae table and 2 end tables, bookcase, trunk, olk II8Wing macltirie, milk glass lamps, largo Roseville vase and other pieces of ~onery, McCoy pottery, several Cllldehofders, nice stem goblets, pewter salt & pepper altakera, salt seUer, hinging plates, wliar-noiS, several hand pahtecf plates, brass clog figulines, 2 beautiful Art Deco lialnPS onyx and brass, pats, pans, fur coat, pictures. blan' bad&pread, flatware,. nice RCA color console TV and I much 111018. ... ',.. . ';.,. I L~. ~ ,.,.~ . '·• . ...-..-----------......-... .. TERMS: C81h or Check with LD. Ncit R•panalble Far ADaldenlll or IMe ol Ploperty LICENSED AND BONDED IN OHIO, KY 6 WV Ill • • • .. AUCTIONEER NOTE: E..,tything Is ('lear & Clea11 • •• Rsady For Yow Home! Ooll1 Miss This One! ------~----~------------------~--------------~~~~------Real Estete General Real Estate General Real Estate General . :· AUCTION CONDUCTED BY ------~~~~~------------~~~~~~~--------~~~~~--~~" .• .... . . • ' ' BLACKBTJRN REALTY ·· RICK PEARSON .'!'"" -.®AGfl*IOrl •• . •'. :; LUNCH ·.., ·Gallipolis~ Ohio 45631 1 Phone: (614) 446-0008 · R~nny Blackbu'rn, Broker . MA$0N ' ' :~xECUTRIX: DIA KAY • • '• 5.14 Second A fenue co. . .. ._. u- ............. -lollzid In P'Dodto ~,.. PICKENS t'URNINR! · NIWI'btd lurnlol'llng. 112 tnl. .lelrlc:lto Rd. Pt. - · WV, coiiiOWltl-1450. ~-....._ Allll(ll!otar, Aportmont tllzo Retrialrator, like new, whho, SIU; Allrlgorllor, AVIcodo, Fro.t ChNt F,.., 1110; ,.._, 181; W._K..,...,.. ..., _ Whirlpool, Will!~, HH¥y Duty, .. I'Mth. c-,utor, 1.1.11. • ~ IF. 00111ploltlr,. 1 111 yoero Did, prloo Nileoolllo, - · 2" l e /li.C ,....,... 1IZ-,..,. Did, NO.OO, ool tM-112·2141. or t824720. 5150; Air Condll-, 14,000 BTU 1181; Air Con- 55 Building "pplllnc11, IM>441-'13111. SupplieS ·AENT20WN Bidding end Cl1ell Dl Clnl- ,111.14 -k. por - . 14.44 por -k. RICIN S7.71 ~ -11. ~~ with 4 Chon, 117.50 ... 4 PaMer ar. . led, 1'12.20 per - - 4 O...r Chlol Dl Dllworo, 13.110 ~-. Ill. 141, 4 .., . Oft At. 7 In Contonory. HOURI: llondoy llvu lloturdoy, ll.m..ap.m.; Bundly, t2 Noooi- Sp.m. . SWAIN AUCTION • FUANITU~E. 52 011.. St., OIIMIIOIII. & Ulld fumHure, helte111, Weetem & booto. ltH*:rtiSt. - Antiques 53 ••1 - Tl!llt, 2411 .... _ - -·nd . . . .-. lull ... Tnlplcol """• blnll, 58 . =IODIP/\i::=1.:' hong blolotto U.oN. • · col 1112' 114-HZ·IIZI. 54 Miscellaneous 'Merchandise ......................... dill! Ill I ATTENTION: "CiliiPIRI • ENTHUSIASTS" PYIYIIo • Cilllpground - - h l p tltlt ollowll Y<MI to comp lnlm eo. 1'1 C.. lor St.OO por night IDr , PUBLIC AUCTION ' ' ~ SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1991 10:00 A.M. . "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" . , :-Sheraton schod masters cherry desk. cherry stand rocco stand. HepptewMe walnut stand w/ dovetail drawer, oak rocking ~airs, Queen Anne chair (sabor legs), walnut double bed w/ tur· ·1\ip posts, appli8j scrolls. 8 pewter plates, beaded comb case. ,walnut comb case, organ stool, slatback shaker chairs, revolving ·~uiio cabinet (old wood d~play) , store showcase '!lbev. glass, :McCoy. Hull & Shawnee pottery, crocks. clay bust of Black man •lif!ed DeSelma, crockery ~ems, SO's dollllouse furndure. sheet mu~c 20's 30's &40' ~bu«ermold, oak hall tree occupied Japan ·VIses. 4 pe. bedroom suite (depression era), double oak office ·desk, school desk, cast iron items (small cooking sliM!, startorck ·Pght 8-13-33). Enterprise sausaRe stuffer, pig back, balance . :scales, corn grinder, cherry pltter # enterprise. chlld.'s Queen ·Stove, bean pot, mimature heat stove, bill holder. tin of buttons, 'faceted black glass buttons, corn planter, owl cookie jar, celuloid tailing shuttle, oil Jiaintlng and lithographs, postcards. gossip bench. small washboard, sad ir!Jls. str11ght razor, souvenir plates Odd Fellows trivets. American family scales (1920), over ltame'toaster (1910), Splingerly roflmg p10, musical beer stein, ltarbles. Wik!Jl trivets. Deitz oil lantern. carbide lamp. arrow· !teeds artifacts. li bed. h1gh ornate headboard, graniteware. "HOUSEIIOLD" ; Zenith B&W TV, wrmger washer. Hoover and Kenmore sweepers. misc. kitchen gadges, pictures and frames, jewelry, Christmas items, brass light lixtures, electric and gas ceramic heaters. humid1f1er. New Coleman camping, heater, record player, fans, medicine cabinets, linens, pots and ~ans. and the list goes on and on and on .... • "TRUCK AND IIOWEI" \976 'A ton Ford w/topuer· ••7s,opo actual miles. I HP Sears rtding mower, 2 push lawn mowers ••one self propelled . I "IIISC." ' 9remel drill ptess, movie camera , screen and p10)ector. act. oxygen torches Crattman, lots of tools. and the hst goes on and on and !Jl ... I "REAL ESTATE" 3 bedroom l'h story house on 50'x100' lot located at 5 Third ~tree(. Mason, W. Va . Property to sell at 12:30.10%down day . qt auction, balance on delivery of deed with 30 days. ·- ' ' 3 Ruth Goody, Se ... A.-Oc:late. . 319-2828 ' '' ' I I .l • .... Hog 8181. 114 ... :Alma Marshall .: ~ DAN SMITH , · AuctinHr :614-949-2033 I • ' . ;_:~- Oltio Uctnse 115HI-1344 W. Va. 1515 r·~ ··• t J Tlt'ms: CISit Poaltlvt ID Refreshments Dan Smith. Auctlonnr "All ltlttltllllls ltlldl lh1 day of auction likes prac• d - . - priltltd 1111111. . tlot "'PPfflltllltOr ICCIOents or IOU Of prOPIIIW. I, 1 _ . ,1584· . 1MI 'camaro, $5000, IM·HZ• 12:.:. :: 44:.:.·: : - - - - ; - : - - ; --;:, 1m Cornaro, now "'"· NbuiH motor, lair cond, 1700. 304-flS- eno. 1m M53. !1180 Chl"f lllllbu, 304-tlS- Chlvotto, 4 op!::J, lllr condhlon $200. II!>Od cor. = St4-H2-7520. 11180 Hondo Accord, 2 door , ~".:::":~'!-..',~~~~ ::'"':;,cltl~•::::.,· door, 12,1100 25011. Goody..r Ellgle tlrw1, mi!H, 12,200. 304-llS- 11115 Trooo Am, groy, t~opo, 41,000 dmiiH, Dni DWnor, ll""eJ.O gorogo • novor 1n onow. ~ k :::Sh.:::opt~,T:.,·T:.:.o!::po::,.3:.:04:.,~ = 5-1..:1~ 11.:.,.,_.. 1183 Buick Cuotom LoSibro 86,001P 1111'", s:z,300. etol-44e11113. ~ ' ' : 11118 Chl"f Sprinl, Now Tlrio, : EICIIIont Condition, Air Condl· . IIDn, $2,500 Flrm.l14-311-115t. · Ill .. Ford Eocort 01, IIC. cond, . 25 000 1111111, "'lly loodocl, ·- Real Estate General Real Estate General SOUTHERR HILLS. RE L ·EST TE.INC. 44&·6824 . lB REALTOR ~' 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS •'' JUDY DEWITT, BROKER ............ 446·8147 J. Merrill Carter ...... .. .. .. .. ............ 379·2184 Jeannie France ... ... .. ... .. ... .. . .... ..... 446·8006 Cathy Wray ..... . .... ... ... ; ....... : ........ 446-4255 Tammy DeWitt .. : .................. , ...... 441-0703 Sam Hoffman ... .... ...... ....... .. ... ... . 379-2449 · Patti Hawk ..... .... ............... :......... 446-1967 Boster .... ..... ... . .... .. .......... 446-1260 .... •..• .................. 446 .. 8434 43111. Nle. IMUII Pilei · 1!o1i1ni S.OO. I""' ~Col or loovo ,....ageiM..USL IIDyo ... -dor bluo, olzo 32· •fill' IILm. Concrolo·• ploollc Millie llnko, Aon Ewlftll Ent1rarttill1, Jack- oon, OH 1-IOH3JI.t~. For Mil, eleo. lt0¥1 ,.llldgorotor, . 01-port oh"t rug, et4-t8273tt. BEATTHE RENT RACE!! . W1th this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Remodeled. v1nyl siding. st011ge building. I \ol acres plus excellent garden area. Tobaco allotmnt. Raccoon Township. Unbeatable price. '$29,000, Call today! M2195 I 1112 tc.nloo TC - . NEW LISTING! ROOMY & ALL BRICK A«racti~e 3 bedroom ranch home With 3 baths. tam1ly room, lor mal dimng room, spa crus k1.tchen w1th solid oak cabinets. 2 car garage. • add1!1onal ~etached garage. Full basement. heat pump/ cen. air. All this & more Situated on over 49 acre!. Call today' . #"2911 . •.•, 1 NEW LISTING! MOBILE HOllE 1972'Schult 12'x70 ' w1th 1'xl2' expando. 3 bed· rooms electric heat. plumbing has been replaced . T1e downs, 2 po1ches and underpinning included. S11uated on rented lot. Owner anx1ous to sell! Call at once!! 12910 • · with 3 - - · ..... boa, ....... $100. IIIIUttt - 'IPII. · 114- IJttll glrlo Glothi!lg I """ ~ tronom- 104-4171· IIUST IEU"' IIoRI Ook - Club ,.,,__ """ - ""'@l';:!llllngl•llll\l•-of tD CNol. ll,ltfO. Int.,_ . .... portlol night wllh "'" lnoludlng of licNiol loolllllel al,._ -· ...... . - - .......pool iiihtng. eon, 1111-431·2102. Oek bod,-~........... lromod mllrorl 8271. lar Ill or wll Ill •pollloly. IM-IIZ· 2313. Pr ldlllonlcl WuM,.. Otyer.. Ouorontold po0111p1- tot oil ....... - · Tlto Wuhlr Doy••"-· --2144. •utiiGS, •c. f. ...u......."~h.... 1903 13233 NICE QUIET COUNTRY SETTING! Is not just words spoken on this one! 1\ol story home. part11lly temodeled , 3 bedrooms, li~mg room, bath, dming area. Some marketable t1mber . appro<imately 64 acres, barn and more! Call to· day. $44,900. 12889·8 REDUCED!! - $9,000 • . Alltland; Ky. 411 01-191' Coli Toll frioo Morlorl, Ill. 1-100-447-7436 Connelbu'lo lno:-4'7111 l!*llllltng tn Pole auldlnp. Deolgned 1!1 your · . . . . Anyalra. · CHOICE OF 10 COLOR I 1'1111 IBTI!)IATI op ..... bltiiii..IO\~ ....... "'!~ deolo . ._huna,\oia, ovontllouMndlof delt-. lotof Sol• . ..... DONNA C:RtiENI!RY E.B.R, lu111 Gollipollo. OhlD 4IIS1 PH. 614·256·6511 ' TIRED OF YOUR LANDLORD7 Sick ot rent? - Then own thiS cute little 2 bedroom home s1tuated on .9 of an acre. Large bath, storag~ building and room to expand as your family does! Cali today. ~nee reduced $22.900.00. . M2184 . . LAND/HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 50 acres more or less, frontage along S = Lane. Call lor more details. · , . SCENIC SPLENDOR Elite frame and stone chalet located at Charolais Hills Lake, beautifully sduated on over 2 acres. 3 bedrooms, .Irving room, dining area. fam1ly room, lull basement, deck overlooking lake. Attached garage+ separate 2 car garage. ·_A truly gorgeous home with a lot of extra amenrt1es. •2191 16 ACRES MORE /LESS Located '" Huntington Township. 12 acres m/1. $7,000. 4 acres m/1 $3,700. 410001 HAVE YOU BEEN OVERLOOKING • · THIS ONE? · Then call today to see thiS extremely nice 3 bed· room, 2 bath ranch, full basement, familY room, electric heat pump. Approx. I acre lawn. And so much more. Call today to see this one! *2905 D. C. Metal W.. Inc. PRICE REDUCED! MULTI-PURPOSE? Excellent location, tesidential or commercial property, 35 West area. Vinyl sided 3 bed· room ranch. Over 1 acre lot and approx. 1,100 sq. ft. commercial building. 12909 Approx. 4.5 acres s.~uated at Rodney Pike Rural water available. Amce level p1ece of land. Call to· day' 12874 liD : OWNER: l .'' .304.:.;_-6.:;11:.:,·,:221=1·-.,....,.=-::-::,..,. -11111 Plymouth :rtl, S2M O.B.O,: · f04.57&- ~IIY Lot Colt lar · llaund HMI ClmoiiiJ. 114-441-2350 PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONE! Large loe home can be purchased with 162 acres or 2 acres. Th1s home offers 4 BRs, 3 baths, equipped kitchen, LR, FR, 2 fireplaces, heat pump/cent. 11r (backup system), oversized' 2 car attached garage. · ' A NEW HOllE OR PUT YOUR MOBILE HEASE -R 29.8 acres m/1 vacant land.Jron· ·-·~- ,, I. t. 160. Rural water ava~a~le. . 448-0008 tt84 Fold Tompc> OS, 5 apood, 4 Hollond~ ond J $1;115. Look1 and rune good. • ;•~-~114~S~t~44~t-~P~•~•clo:lon~P=.-=·~222==0=•:~::•:':'•:·::::::::~~:':·~~::~14-::~::1:4~~~--···__•_•_·J:~:~:4:S5n:.:::=~::::::~~~OO=,I=M-=~==-6=II=OO=•:":"r:I::DO:·: :,·.'. !"'ldoll...-3141. Rt. 33' to Brown St., riaht, one block to South Third Street. turn 'It block. Mason, W. Va. ' GIVI Ul A CA.... IF YOU WOULD II INTifllmD IN IIWNCJ YOUR HOMI. 0325. Ill- For· & •-- '16Horizon Eo~ 11f4M5 t••·. 1981 =~oil ~~q~ino~:~0g' c 300~X tt84 Flroblrd, outo, AC, T·Topo, good c-tlon, $4,000. 114-441· I l l - ForgOMon 12S lily blno. llollonil 1ft hlyblno. Now Hollerld 8upor ea hly bolor. All 110 ~2!5. • -• bl "'"~' PW, AIIIFII St- Coli., ••nr 171-4131. · Othlr Estrnl Toko ovor poymonto. 114-311~31. Z-28 C.moro. EIICOIIenl •: F l - . IM-211-IW. du.IIY"'!ll a-. Ford - k J) L.oca1tion: From lhe west: Renny Blackburn, Broker ti,IIOi 101 lnlematlonal wl4 Bottom Plow 13,8116: 240 lnllr· nlllonll w/2 Bottom Plow A,Zt&: CYb I.Dwboy w/Piaw • • - St,'lll. Chonw Will F""". - u.-. --·h 110 -:-:--:'-::::-:--:--,Oltoun 28,000 mlln, black, T~op, outo, Ill opo 1ti11 Th d rbl d Whh St 450 llono, . 117,300.00, 114-..He44 614-.":,~:. ' ' '' ' . afltr 'l p.m. ttlt Whho Hondo Civic, eomo 1tt0 C.voNor Z·24, ounroo!, PL, ""2211 Lincoln A,., SMO. 3114- . tttO · 34, :t04-e71-1201. 1 / COIIFORTABL£ LIVJIIG ....away from the hectic AOEIITIOM!! Very nice home on Gilham School city life. Very nice home offers 3.8Rs. 2 baths Road - Ranch with 3 BRs. LR, FR. kitchen, bath, kitchen, LR, FR. DR, 8x26 porch in front and WELL KEPT RANCH STYLE HOIIE...offers 1,382 cent . air. 2 fireplaces.- city schools. rear. lots of 01ce wood in thrs home. Call for sq. tt., 3 BRs, bath, k1tchen. lR, FR. elect. heat, attached garage. Very anractive. more details. · FARII FOR SALLGUY~N TOWNSHIP . IIAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKI•G FOR _ • 86 acres. m/1. older farm house. with 2/3 bed· n VERY II ICE WCH SlYLE HOllE LOCATED ON . rooms, bath. lR. kitchen, several outbuildings, Newer all brick home ius! five minutes from STAT£ RT. t&O: 3 BRS, LR, kitchen 11/range, relarge barn. tobacco base. Call for directions, rdooowmnt2owcna.r3anc8Rhsed,3gbaartah6ge' ghreeaattlroom,m,/famitly trigera~or. !Jle car attached garage.l00x300 It . , .. . , pu P cen lot. . • ' alf CIIV uliltlteS. HOlE AND 17.6 ACRES 11/L, GREEN TWP. .' CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED BUYER - Home otters! BRs. bath, LR. kitchen, attached 2 5 BEDROOM HOllE near town with 2 baths AnENTI0 11diiiAVESTORSI!! N1ce home located m down payment. S363.45 per mo.. mo· car garage. nice patio. · . ·town on 2n ve., owner has moved to a new home is vacant and ready tor a new owner equ1pped kitchen, lR, FR. full basement, 2 car home and wants this one sold. 3 BRs, LR, Kd., ·LOTS TO OFFER- This property rs located 1ust at garage, gas heat/cent. atr. DR, bath, garage. Pnced '"the 20's. 211 ACRES, IIORE OR LESS. HUNTINGTOWN the edge of town on Rt. 160 and has four tracts. TOWNSHIP- Brick home offers 6 BRs. 2 baths. prtced separately. One features a 2 BR home wlth .IIICE HOllE FOR THE GlOWING FAMILY...:. CLOSE TO TOWN BUT SECLUDED SEniNG ..•Lo· eat-in kitchen . LR, FR. elec. and wood heat. cellar gas heat. Three a.ddt!ronallots for sale- call our Green township near Centenary.'Bi·level home cated on Neighborhood Rd., 1~ story home house. log barn, sheds. frontage on Raccoon Office for details. offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen w/range, re· offers 4 BRs, bath, equipped kitchen, LR, DR, Creek and L1ttle Raccoon. All REMODELED AND WAITING JUST FOR YOU frig., r:JW •. displ., oven, FR. gas heat attached ~:~o~a~~i~~ · h~:~ ~Wg· :th 3~~~· and - five m1nutes from town on St. Rt. 588. Very garage, Situated on approx. one-half acre. m/l · ua1 on acre $25,000 - Approx. I acre along St. Rt. 588 nice home offers 2/3 BRs, LR, kitchen, bath, new (400 tt. of frontage). Small home oHers 2 BRs, vmyl s1ding and msulat1on. city utilitl~ and city OWNER WILL FINANCE DOWN RAYMENT! -to· ~~NI ~~R: - Located on Bulaville·Porter bath, LR, kitchen, ml)bile home pad on prop- schools. ~ely 2 story home in country 4 BRs. lg. country wtih BR~ 21~~~~~~ a~l~e onfRst&v home erty. ~ • . • . k1tchen. DR, 18x24 LR. 18x20 master BA w1th ·1 d . ·. · c en, • •.car~e1, $22,500t - Th1s A-fra~e home _offers 3 bed· skylight and glass doors to deck. 2 baths. full ba- Ol an electrrc heating. 4 car unattached me· PATRIOT AREA- TMAEE BEDROOM RANCH rooms, 1~ baths, L,R. kitchen w~h stove and semen!, vmyl siding. Situated 00 7 acres more or tal garage, bam, approx. 4 acres fenced pasoffers ll20 SQ. ft .. k~chen, living room, bath, refflgerator, electrrc hea~ part basement. less on State Route. lure. carpet, attached garage wfth electric door Hannan Trace School Dtslnct -~acre. . . · FAIIJLY SIZE HOllE A opener. Call lor an appointment. ·• $45 000 - ST RT Sll - ttract1ve home located AnENTIOI HUIIT£RS - 35 acres m Clay 3 8Rs, kitchen, i.R, FR, part basement verv nice ~c~t;da:!;aoffers d4 B.Rs, 2 baths, k1tchen, LR. Twp. Small frame house on property, 2 water home. • • . • ge an mce 1awn. 169.7 ACRES, HARRISON TWP. - Home ~n laps. $15,000. · property with 3 BR, bath, LR, k~chen, FR, NI~E STARTER HOME - located just at the AOOIIY HOME - Yillqe of Vinton ... !'? story. large barn. PRICE R , EDUCED _ IIOIE ANO 20 • .• II/L, 3 edge of town. This home features 3 bedrooms, BRs. LR. DR. FR. krtchen. carpet. city water. 2 " of 1 it bath • 1lVIngroom. k1tch. en, dmmg room an d a bldg .. formerly used as off1ce. sheRer house. COIICIETE BLOCK GARAGE Ill VINTON. BRs. bath LR kitchen 36xl5 barn 101 28x32, concrete ftoors. 220 eleclrlc se..,;ce trees OWNER WANTS,THIS ONE Si>LD~ ru full basement. frve mmutes to downtown. KRJSTI OR.IVE · '" ' · · $9 500 -~II bnck ranch style home 3 f01ced a1r fuel Oil furnace, two 7x9 overhead • - 17.5 ACRES VACANT LAND- Perry BRs, I~ baths, eat-in kitchen, formal dinin doors, one walk·tn door. ROOMY HOlE • 5 acres m/l + m bll h Twp., Symmes Creek bottom land. Some hil). To· 12x30 lR w/FP anached garage i. o e ome baccobase · · · , · · , · IOCI!ed lithe edce oflown.lots of ext11s Call for · · I ·1 · · $21,1100, ll'r ,LOTS, Chestnut St., 2 BRs, bath, detllls, · 21.69 ACRES, 11/L, Supr Creek Ad., Ohio Tl.p. UUOO ~ Home and 1.686 a res m/1, in LR, kitchen, City utilitieS. · -Home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen. 2ca fgar· fC~~Ielb~Jwp., home offers 2 BRs, LA, $32,000, EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - 3 age, "~~' bam . • · SALE -Located along SR BRs, LA, kill:hen, bath, laundry, atllched ilr· 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COMMERCIAL SITE .._ ~nar'otiiS Acres. ege. located on Vpper Rt. 7 across from the new IIEAa GAGE....Perry Twp. - 26.624 acres . sltoppma center. m/1, barn and 2 sprinp on property. · NEW LISTIIIG- KIN EON DR.- Ranch style OWN YOUR OWII FAST FOOD BUSINESS, home, 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, fullbueinent. 5 ACRE LOTS FOR SALE .. Gretn Twp. , cny NEAR NORTH GAI.LIA H.S. - 21 y, acres m/1, ocated on Rt. 35. Call for details. schools, fairfield Vanco Rd. area. Morpn Twp. Frank W¥d Rd. - $17,500. ,,.......ua, Lolo Modi! 131 IIF Dlnll Traetoi 14,180; 1251 lnt"""lonll For Sole- - · lroocntl, cobbop, lnd noguler t - ' 0 plttU, tLOO Buy or Hll. Alvlrlno Antlquoa, lloln 8lllol, -I'Dy. Hauro: II.T.W. 10:00 e.01. to 1:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:00 tD I:DO p.m. 2211. FNHI & Vegetables Ulaure -tii'M malor home 11,000 . mllll ·~ •• a•••-· New and UHd Fann Equipment: Ovor 50 Uold Troctoro to 1124 E. 10 ft. ........ ,.olzo pool llblo 1200. .... POint P-nl. 30M75-2013, lilly ~- •·•k u - for Solo, ltotDr PDIIed Horslard1 roalotorod An· 7001bo. woll. 114<141-,._1112•11151Yll~lngDYII, . ,_ Bolo: Ytcon High Ctipochy ..,.,. Hlr 11 ._, AI I.Dw AI, Smoll s yr old Oollld Wolklng A;IIGO. iii!IM'I Trlctot Solei, Clll lftor 7:00 Pit 304240 " - Alvor Rood, Oil· llpoUo, ·Ohio. •-1044. Uold 2 Horoo a....,..k , .. ~ A Jint'o Fonn Equlptnoni..SR. 35, Tro1...• -ao --11 ng - , . 4 OIIIIIIOIIe, tM ...I-11177; ~r old AOHA more, ' wnh -lon ,_ • form ZlpiiO, Uoed Simco Show Sodtractora • lmplamauta. IUJ, ck ·Mil, lrldo, I:CJO-a:OO -kdoyo, Sot. dll · KIWI- 1140 12ft lrono'po~ dloli uC.IIont condhlor! I1400. 411 11ft Nftr Hollond hoyblno ~:~ear Cl>fldhiDn 13000. 114- 11 Autos for sale 1ll2' fto!otor Ch,_ ....... 'II 414 lillh , _ 13,481. '81 llinaorlld4.-cta.-.·. . F-1110 414 14,311. 'Ill llollgo Aim 11.-. '10 ~ ,.. IDn -k. I Ptlb Wa a dg~ q , 114.01 per wMk. L.$ho.,ed Bunll - · - Utility b<llklng 24lii2XI, 7Xt2 -· 1'1' 1111111100 door . - DnfD"WIIId C.llory · liM I I I Md ltmejljM ldllent. 114 t41 1144 p.m. Real Estate General Solo ond Choir, lUI por lncl"""'!r. .... . - · 1 1IZ .... Oul Rt. 141, $71i IBAII ' ,_ ""'"' ............ .,.... !)Dg """ Col ...-nina .. 'M ltooon County. s:zoo.oo · - · w.. c.. l'upo: uo."" •• 111:1 Ciol4 - · · Coi~M-446-n.. FOMzor, wm ........ -- - . 11114. _ pilcod ~,1100. 'M pjckuD t-10 S:Z,?Q. I .... lor lllo. Roglolored Pollod Scdlya UMd C.ro, HI-. Horilord yN~Ingo. »4-S?&- WV 304-112-3162. 2441 • McCOva, Glenwood, wv. 1m llontt ·carlo 3110 v.e, ~· ...... ADillollwlo Rtvw IIi. looldo 8tono 50" out IHP town F l e l l - by ~! TERMS: cash or Check with 1.0. ' Mitt R..,...nalllle Far Acc:ldento or lola of Property ,i UCENSED AND BONDED JN OHIO, KY 6 WV - · •' :zee.a•- CPA llogiolenld Hlnoolttyon kH- C.lvot, C old Mart. Nubian M -· ... -·· ., __, ··~~-· with ~. 2 9115 • 1100 Otlvor ~ 814· s:z,111. 0wnor USED APPIJANCEI !IOJOio, , ............ c:- lo 414 lnt.,..t..,_l DleMI Tractor, i 'flOOd 4x4 ....... '14 ,.,... 1"110 $2,5111. '71 !)Ddvo ...~~·· ... 1 yNr okl m1rw, work or ride. 17 Chevy C•l••rlty ........ 77 81 Fann Equipment ...-; '""""· .... w.-. 0000 'TT Honda, 31 OOIP ...... 11 polrs Dl WIIIIL c.IIM 111 r.rtL 71 Autos tor Salt c ""•"-000-~63 '17· CIMWIIte 40,000 . ml• ,;:,;;,_..:L~tv..:e;,;;st..:o..:c""'k_,,...._ S:Z,311. ·a Conlorvlble Dlclal ~- 131 Turf T.....,, 14.150; 711. Inch l'lnloll $1,211; 1100 Ford I "·"'· te I p.m........... •M441·1"!,. 127 3rd. ""· - 773·5785 ~rroRNEY: DEAN EVANS case no. 19452 •' •' ..zoJ'O. 11ft. Trl.allle Tralltr 2 5118 Hitch. 114-318-1724. $17,1DO.I14-3u-t1114. ', •r•1 S11ppllrs c. L1v<·stock ' -..,...._,T.V. loll. Opon ·-- -·"T i ~ THE ESTATE OF )1. THE LATE FERN M. MARPLE WILL BE SOLD . I GUNS: Arnique boot gun cap and bal. Eaatem Arms 32 cal., ' 14MQ1. ,,,,..nee. lne. Good Cou~ FIN Dllhllry. LOC"ATED AT 2'17 4TH AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, Ott WATCH FOR SIGNS . - - win- Out For 0uo1•y a Pttoot ..... Iofiin Corpolo, IM-446-11144. Cotnplolo hDtM H~~~~~~=· Haun: Ilion-Sot, . 1 0322, 3 mllel DUI IYII..Ie Rd. 10:00 A.M. a--- • ..... torlok, - . - - ............ Cloiode'- -""'-~~~~._, ltlo ....... OH Coli 114- Household Goods Big Sovlngo on All c;..,.. In St"'* • COoh a c.rrv CIIOcll u. LAYNE'S FURNrruRE THURSDAY MAY2, 1991 ....,duty 51 dhlonlr 8,000 BTU HI; Skoggl IUCftOI , • r.lerch,Hldlse St50; Hotpol!ll - - & Ooyer Sot,-~ A._, alSO -h; llocttlc ~ 10 tnoh, - · liM; ,....bli • DIYor Sot, tae - . ISiclo By Slilo Aolllgtnttot, AviiCDdo, ••,..,.. ·-..,. .,.r: Depnmionglasuncfolhergfuawn,ironbed,Cokelligna; .. ;. tobacco Iiiii, aiDne chums and oth8r jars, spinning wt.t, • .• cap wood cookltove, toya, old ioola, old cllairl,lealn, iron :; pots, butdler block. trunka, c:ounier top .,_11!, ___ .... alonlge •' cabinei, brauchllndafler,bnWkeate, bud<el.....,, rllilroacl ·,• lanterns, copper boler, 2 Dazy churna, (4) tiMI Ken doh, . I ' 1967 Sldpper dol, (2) t866 Blrbiea, 1866 Bnle dol trunk, beautiful oriental rug, marllle top Vic:larianwuhltand(walnut). LUNCH , , MASON OWNE/1: MDIII ltor a' •• ,.... ...,.. wlttl OO!*lnl. ' Alootrlll• po. Cllll ··•• :l::ao p.m., ~-Tr.J. • lUI, ..... YN~ , · ..... .divOt, ---·-· =. .. =::....\~ , _ _,.,..,._ ... boiM. Opoii l.lll.aPII *" - =-~=~ -.1500 .. --.114. . . . . ...:.·.lodii VINTON, OHIO · (There will bt more items coming in for this sale. We 111 u•ble to list them in this ad this time.) FURNITURE: Cabinets, tables, chairs,' pictures, stools. · COlliS AIID JEWELRY: "Tops" baseball ~oi n set. U.S. B1cen· tennial. Comage set, silver. dollars, nickles, dimes, U.S. War· lime ntcldes and penn1es set, necklaces, earrings, rings. GLASSWARE: Blenko, Nippon, McCoy, Depression, Crockery 1tems, stone bowl, m1lk bottles, Occupied Japan Items 14 pes. Roseville. · ' ... _ ____ __, ----=----oro~. =:.,':7:-J::~ • . Suppllll H - Gold, ...... cond e M . . - ollor 7:111 llobllolpocolorSmoiiiDtollo te.DO . HOlM ar CamJMr. All Haak upr p.m. 114-441-4344. SAT., MAY 4TH, 1991, 7:00 P.M. ....... .. . _ . 011111 Hotor. . . . llabllo Homo For R...: tbr, Do ....... Alloronce A• Prohu 1 Adul. No Polo, ~rod. 11o Polo. Coli 114-446- Rohu- C.h IM-~JI.7lll3. SAL& OR RENt • T - ond 41 Houses for Rent Lclo. Phono :J04.U2..3I557. 2 - - mobilo home, unlur• ratllrenc., amaH 1 and 2 11 f oom houM In nilhld, PomeiOJ. 2 . . . OOiii ttou. children accepted aeeo trailer 8 Public Sail . At 1 Lacuot Rood on Point P-nl, 304-llS& Auction 3 bdrm ............... - - ..... .:::.;::. · 2br In Porlor DIDoolt A. quriod. You poy 111 utllkloo. 1143 lit d OMI:0 bOI'JINIIl, IWW Cllr- ~ Rentals HOllie Pork, AoUio 33, North of P.........,. •~·-rwntolo, -1111W. porto, ..... . con ol K...... lion, -»>--INlU. """ ................. .....,. _ _ on 55 · Building 46 Space for Rent Country _ . . LOOKING TO BUY YOUR OWN BUSINESS, NEED SOliE HELP WITH FINANCING? Then give usa call aboutthis one today! Presently doing buSiness as the REDMAN INN, located at SR . 35 near Rio Grande. BuSiness onlw: 1ncludes com· pfete inventory, poolllbles, juke bo1, equipment and numerous other busmess d11ttels. Lease rn· eludes 2 bedroom apartment to mist w~h monthlw payment. Call today! An excellent oppor· tunrty. 112m EXECUTIVE RETREAn 1.915 acres m/1 provides privacy and seclusion lor this magnificent Quahtw custom home. 3baths. living room , family room, formal dining, master bedroom w/ dresSing room , walk-In closets,secu~· • ity system and so man.! .more amenities too large to menti!Jl located within the city ol GallipoliS. . U904 YOU'LL KNOW THIS IS A GOOD BUY!! When you see thiS well taken care of mobile home nestled on 2 acres more or lessoftreed surround· ings! Pn~ate selling. 2 bedrooms. livmg room, . bath w/garden tub and eat·in kitchen. WON'T LAST LONG 1$14,000. N2815 ,- PRICE REDUCED S2,00C , $42,900.00 3 bedroom vinyl sKied ranch . I ~ baths, lUll dl· vided basement, large covered garaae. approx. I? acre lawn. Cdy water and sewage. Call today for a private showing! N2897 LOnA.LAND Approx. 133acres in all. Wooded. situated'" Ohio Township. 110006 CONVENIENCE! Only a few bl oc~s from church, school and shllP· pi~g. 2 story brick home Situated on .644 me 1n GallipoliS. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2full baths, n1ce l1v1ng room and large eat-in kitchen. Call today for ap· pomtment. M'RRR • OH. HECK! COllE ON & BUY ME. I'M ONLY $5.900 I need some work. bul whal do you expect. N1ce lot, 2 bedrooms, livin groom, and more. Call today lor an appointment' N2126 SPACE FOR SALE!!! App rox. 36 acres, Recently reseeded . fenced , pond. Majority of acreage IS tillable and partially · wooded. Call for pnce and locat1on! *2892 • 3 UNIT RENTA.L COli PLEX! Receii! •a posltl~e cash flow from the rental in· come of this n.ewly constructed complex . Each un1t consists ol one bedroom. furnished kitchen. liVing room, bath. Vinyl sidmg. Low maintenance. Call today lor more details! $69.500, , *2116 NEW FARM LISTING! ISO acres m/larm land. Approx. 30 acres tillable, 80 acres pature, the rest'" wood lot. some timber. Average 2 story frame home and three barns. Prl· vate setting. Owner an1ious to sellrmmediately. The season is hare, but you can own this one~ qu,ck. Call us today for a showina. t THINKING ABOUT SEWNG YOUR PROPERTY? IF SO, GIVE US CAW \ ,\ ' ' �nmes-Senllnel 71 75 Boats a Motora Autos for Sale 78' tor Salt •--:zan. 1887 Ford E - 50.000 mlleo. can onytlme. 1172 N-.Uno - trM!I1t - .._ =· :..~ 76 2AO aood $12,000. 114-4'11-7501. ,.,. • ...._Dr Auto Plnl a . -lUI. All 110. - 1m - 11a11p • - ::l: piM toM....4 -- lor ....._ '*- - SX condition, - ··: .....,........ _ OPal HOUSE .... We're seHilll our home and invite the public to come take a look. -.~ ..... , . . · - lo OS II 11411t.IL ~- .....,.. 81 1tte Cnll warn. Open House on Sunday, May ""H 1:00-3:00 P.M. Home lmprovtments ~79:::-:=Cam~~pers~~~~~ MoiOr Homes WIIIIOm 11ft. olr, -======:J=======-lgoe-lbtra 114o-448 1815. NIMin ~~~~ ,Uoodl- 1111 l l l h - _ , ~Ill; tM-a41- ....... M . . . lllr . . . . .... -. ......,. ......... .......... .... AcciiiDflll , _ 1:00!111 UM?. w~180. 4 mllal NDrth Dt HOIHr, Real Estate General _...,~_..., =-~~·..,...: "'1s= ""Joogo, IJII. 11t1•m• Aulo Plltll MCIUIMtll _ , _ - . - - - Cll Lincoln 1-n Cor SJtnoluro SoriM, $4~9!1; 11f5 Fori! tong, $1,7115; 1815 PlYmouth runolloiA, lO hp .141 .. Coriqi.IHt, $2,95; 1tlli PondiiC ttvu wlndltflkl. ..Trono Am, S3,DN; 1815 Pon11_, _., oooy to • • · - Upl, FINblrd, &2,581; 1813 Oldo uc oand, 304oi'JI.203I an.r Fl...,.., $U15jl· 1814 VW - · 5:00. $1,295: - · ~- .._ Copl, ,. liZ ft, $1.295; 11183 1114 lym®lh Chevy Cltlllon, $M5; 11112 Chovrolol ~. bo hp ...,, ~- .. S\111: BlO Auto Soltlo. Hlgh- extraa. :10t47Zt-'M2101 I 11a1 t• 78 . _ _ , _ _ . .hAIIII• -. 34ft. ......h. . ._ -tlconl AIN ~ Paw - . $11,000. 111101, 114-m21110. 11138 Ford Follin, &2,515; • Ford FooUvo, $2,5111; 1187 Chevy -trum, $2,515; 11115 ao.tl & Moton tor Sail rof, . -IIJ!00-114- RHI Ellate General . For Solt: 1tllll ~ U2 Dovlono Ack?llkin 310 Aut-Jc S4,MII caoh. t1>H7t-2t4a. Shorp I 1111 FonP 11lunciol!lln? Turbo ~ I .....-1 .LEADINGHAM REAL· ESTATE PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 Real E8tate General Reel Est!lte General 1(/UIJ ~~ l .. uliill. 2Clr prlje. utlity bldi-. swrnmnc pool, cent. alt. In the 50's. 12 Tnlcks for Sale lB RESIDEllllAl · INV£SlliEIITS • COIIERCI~ ·FAllS . lli!AT co•lllOT - SYMCUil - IAIICI! ml£ - CIO!O to cily pork. 3 bod•-~ 2 bo!tls. kilehen, 23 LOCUST ST. , 446·6806 dining raom, tuly carpdtd. central 1ir, nice li'IWII room w/cathet:hl • cet"'e. all etec. relril:lfltor, ranre. diShWasher and sereo sy~_em. )n unbelitvtble tilly In mid 20's. 11M Chivy I 112- ton Dump Truck. R- I Dumpo Good. Will Boll or Trodo fw 1 ton Pickup. etw45-45!4. • . REALT~' • ' • J • viRGINIA SMITH, IROKER. 381·1828 DIAN CALLAHAN, 41EAUOR . .Jii6·iZ51 EUNICE NJEHM. REALTOR. 441·.1 897 RUTH BARR. REALTOR. 44t·D12l Gl ,_-:_ ,,.......,, o'E&.:ll!~tttelfJI, .• ,1 .. OFFICE 992-2888 ••' REALTOR. 44e-180& , . LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR • .t48·1801 ..,CHAIL MIUIII, AIIDCIATI. 441-tlot . HOME 992·6B92 7 '· BIEATHETHE CLEAN COUNTRY AIR- Th1s 1sa nice 3 bed· room home on Scout Camp Road. If storage buildmgs are your weakness - lhefl this 1s lhe place you want. It also has basement and garage. You can have all this and more on ap· . erox. 4~ acres lor JUST $35,900 BEAUTIFUL FAn 143 fer. 3bdrm. ranch style. Gr11\ cond. 1180 Chovy 314 ton 4 whool d~.. $2,000· 1111 Chovy S-10 ~1 PI, olr, A~M $5,800. 614- ., . Appro•. l3 acres. Well socked pond. 2 ctr I"'"· about 8 ·ac. ttn· bef, min!fll rC hts. applilnceJ, llrge closets, lirepllce. Great huntin11 and fishfng, ttli! one will go fast. lfl the , 1111. ICIU COUlD CMl THIS ACOUIIII ESTATE-: You'l find tllarm and ~onYI!IIieKI plui IQS~ 1nd ~easure m_an all brick lbedroolr! nnch hlppylrrina. Lt lR.equ~ped kitchen, 1lot baths. ltuae t1rftlly rm. w/wood~rninclireplace, IUWLISTU•Q- 4 ne tot on Harr~ sonv1lle Rd. Good bldg. lot with - s. $1.000. SI)Kilf. See it IW)W! fi4l WE VIEW lOTS- ChOice lols w/spectacullr view. You ~ trill vdnt more than one. Oak, t111p1e. dopood and ewer~n · "'""'lor entef'llintl\ent center w/wfA btr, covered patio, wood b1ckup furl'llct and elec. t.eat pump wiCA.•ttKhed .pra~. detacl'led Pri~~t~ W/8' door, briCk blfn, inaround .pool w/p nwacy fe~ce and teCUrtty lilhts. Privll:e location pkls 7 1c.o11and. SOmeth1q1 60's. · 1111 Ford F-2110, 4x4, automollc, Iii, PB, PS, 4tO v.a -'""· •· cot- oondHIOn, te.l?t5 llnw. e14-446-t304 IM-44t-1t17. HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD- looking for aplace to build? Then . you golta 'see th~. Approx. two acres of mce·laying cleared land. Water and electric available. Agrat price at . . $6,500 trees make thiS a suburban par~dise. Also lob rrontlflg on White Rd. f.-lui J)ll!<u•rs <111111 inSpoct · Real Ellate General 11N Nl-n P.U., 84lN; 1811 Ford F-150 P.U.: 1815 ,...d. Ron· aor P.U. U,IJS; 1184 Ford 4x4 P.U. SL715: 1!187 Ford Convot· liOn Von: t81tllc!dto D-!0, 4x4 P.U. Aut-tic, Shirpl ~tiPS: 187L.f«d P.U. ~ ~-150, $1,49!1; BID Auto Siloo, High• w•y 160, 4 mu.. North af Hob:.,-, 114-441 e•s. I GOLD RIDGE -DOUBLE WIDE ONLY- Adeal too good to be true- A24x48 Patriot mobile home has 3 bedrooms, two full baths, a fam1ly room, and aliving room Also has a real · nica woodbumer. This lovely home won't lasi long at this low price. ONLY $16,900 POMEROY, OHIO c 992-2259 • LANGSVILLE- Elaphcull the w1y- Mansion on the Hill - There just ~n'l eflough words to describe this 3yr. old, 2 stoo:.bom• dh 2 gorgeous fireplaces, beautiful cabinetsga· lore Jn the kitchen, 3 big bat~ rooms, 4 bedrooms,lormal din· ing room, and huge family room. Sots w!y back from the road . lor privacy and aview. Has a~prox. 60 acres for animals or ~untars. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. $140.000 ' • MIDDLEPORT - illin Strut- This h.ome has nice size rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2 stor~ home with wrap-around porch, full basement. Sitting on a 50x100 lot. Oner wants an offer. $28.000 1180 T - S10, - · uko over 0t11 wiU ,_..,,, ·3845 or 882· ' BRADBURY- Close In- Small one floor plan hom~ wrth3 bedrooms. Approx. ~acre wrth-garden space, storage bu1kl· . . ing and nice sitting porches. Newer carp_et_msome rooA~ . and a newer range. Owner will trade hourses. $14.uw ROUTE 248- Asecluded cabin with approx. 3acres and all on one ftoor. Has a wrap-around porch. 2 bedrooms, large oponlivlng room and-krtchen w~h knotty pine on walls and ceiling. Approx. 10 yrs. old. $26,900 73 Vans & 4 WP's 1811 V-W Von, Boc!J 0Shlpelllo!or wor1l. 1171 0.1.0. e . w - oftor l?p.rn. bedrm. - · IUIIIO$ OilY JOIIM.E. IIAlLPAPEI & JJIIUIOI 0($1811 ..Buy in.y a~d h~~ed 1ssets. Owne~ Mlt,.y tie re· m11ninal990 lease. 1500 14f. ft .. bath and ott~c;e ll'ld park1111. or-ondl. CLOSE TO tOWN- Yet PriVItt - ·This 2~ acres.is easy to mow, because rt is level. Comes ~Jith large living room and domng room. Also has afamily room, 2bedrooms, and central air cond~ionina. · $26,900 von..._aa,r 1111 C'-r · ·Rob Fomlly ar """""' U... Col e14:..t4f.ollor Sp.m. . 11171. IIWIISTlll. QUIP PllfECROII. T~s -~ . cheerful · aff9rtllbte hOme tealuiM ttlree bedrooms. twa blths, lam~y · :o 11710 4X~ Ford F-110 •WI, 11,000 oollll.. PI, aood tiNo, body good, ~~~-- ==1=:-=.::·.i i! - Pt,_ """-' --Jool'on. .. Gln2olor5p.m. ... 22,000 ~ : . 111( • For-: 11111 ChoW 11011 Von, 310 E.... , 440 modo by --n.ooowBMI .,.,_ - · ?to. to Call: 1"'"'*1'104 Hondll 350 PoNman 414, e1o oond, ~ .,.. 5:00 PM. 74 Motorcycles ,.., ¥-45 llogno, e700 · l1ko , _ Oonc?ltlon. .,,• . 114 441 40411 -nt XR 110. tion, 304-1114811. 1!187 - t1WIM124. condi- XR- Dirt llka. For - : 11711 Mini Condition, Otlor. l-1'102. 75 Boatl& Motors tor Sale 11ft. .... ~~ 111 -lloroury. . . . . - - 21'14. 20 fl. - - 1!001 ond tro.Hor, 384. .'JIU. ' room 1nd much more. The 1ntetil!r is perfectly harmomzed. Situated on ..6 m/1tot. N.G. school .distrt:t. Call tor delair,. 1871 Ford Cuotom Von . . . . . 7311. • RUTLAND- Salem 'Strett- Why look longer?- There.are 3 bedrooms in this II; story home on a 50xl40 lot. Has newer heal pump, sky~ght, VJnyl 'siding, and a picket fence for pnvacy. Seller has left tile area and WILL NOT REFUSE~ ANY REASONA~LE OFFER, and may coos1der as~ond mortgage. $27,000 fi71. AntNTION - IIIYEST IN PROPERTY - 1 pad IOJ a doublewicle. 1 setup tor home. Repairable 2 bedrm. !lome. 2 wat6er taps. · systems, 2 acres m/ 1. Get the MOST !(tr your mone~ . IIIDDLEPORT- .PICture yowlatml¥-in this..baautilul home! 2 story w1th 3 bedrooms. lovely fireplace and located on a noce street It'sall electric and is carpeted. This property hts an extra feature- rt has an assumable loan. Soc all lor your showing TODAY! MAKE OFFER $38,400.00. SHERYL WALTERS ....................... 367-0421 DARLINE IITEWART ........ ............. 992·6386 BRENDA JEFFERS ..... .'................. 992·3068 SAJI!DY lUTCHER ............. ........... 992-5371 r,!)1~f IN, ·') :• . ' Reel Estate General WOLFE PEN RD •.:.. Appx. 22 acres of picture perfect land. All hookups available wdh a pond for lishmg. Asking $19,000.00. MAKE AN OFFER! NEW USTI NG- 2 story home ,rth Slots and a I car garage. HOME has 2·3 bedrooms, bllh, some hardwood floors and a fireplace. This quaint place can be yours for QNLY . $14.500.00. . . ~ . .. NEW LISTING- IIAINIOW RIDGE- Approx. 16.82 acres wrth a2 bedroom; II; bllh mobile home. Talk 1bout "coun, try living" thiSIS it1 Many other features. Call about t111ssteal - ONLY $16,000.00. - -H-1- -'* NEW LISTING - COIIERCIAL BUILDifiG Ill POII£ROYI Come and start your own business in this 2 slllfY buJidmg. Could be us_ed for many types of businesses. ASKING $19,900.00. NEW USTIN8 - THIS HOlE and rooms, 2 baths, cozy family room Wllh kitchen, 16x32 in-ground pool, 2 car garage. a Ia· vely area just minutes from Gallipolis. Call today for deta1ls. #336 POMEROY - Nye Ave. - Th1s two story 3 to 4 bedroom ' house has a newer floor furnace with a lull basement. ·It could make you a good renlal at only $10,000 11N Chevy 5-10, 4 AC, AMIAI rodlo, toppor, 25,000 mJIOo. 1124. 22!2. 446-1 066 l(en Morpn, Re.ittor I Broker-441·0971 Alin C. Wood; R•ltor-441·4123 Mose C•nterbury, RNitor-441-3408 J•netw Moo,., R..ttor-211-1741 PIOFIStlotllaL SUVI(Ii MaDS 1111 lfFIIIIIIU . . Cozy Country ft...,r. 0-n~ .. Of· pa= . Reel Estate Gtneral J'1l . ldi ::a,ooo actual mlt•, $'1800 call efter 4:00 1'122541. ......otl ~e4U,, ""· 32 Locult Street. Geillpo!ll ~pn~a· 9f (?/,uz(~_d1fAh~ MIW Ullll- IYMCOH Raoch ·~le. 3IPR. 2 boths.lil. DR. opel. eM-44U111. 1110 Dodgo 1 ton ttotbod, Bi-level, brlek and sidln& with A.C., full family room in lower level w/woodburner. Fully llndsceped with bulbs and flowrlna shrubs. . It 701 Pine Rio Grande. Real Elllle General Plumbing & . Heeling --------~~~~===---------~~==~==~--------~~==~~~----~-~• 1887 llwndorlllnl Twbo CouDe. . 48,000 mlloo, ~,800. ~ 3134. 82 INV£STIENT PROPERTY - A2 story kame double located on Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 4 room1 and bath upstairs. Call today. 3-4 B!DROOII BliCK RANC", Situated on 5.5 acres, Within view ol the Holzer HospHal. 24'x36' barn presently being utilized as a 2 car garage and storage. 2other outbuildings. A QUALITY HOME wHh many amenrties, 2 full baths and 2 htll baths, den. formal Jiving room and dining room, 2 WBFP, en· tertammenl krtchen ... QUALITY THROUGHOUT. · 3 BEDROOM BRICK. S1tuated on I acre, 5 miles from Galli· polis on Bulaville Road. Kyger Creek School Oistnct 1,440 sq. ft. Priced in lhe 60's. . · · NEW liSTING- Pnvacy, convenionl and excellent location. Rio village, plus 4 BR, I ~ bath, liv. rm, wHh wbfp, DR, kitchen. What else could ·you want. Alovely large family rm . with wblp, and utility room in basement. Sliding glass doors to back area. Th1s house has been well mamtained and is a well onsulated home. large I car garage and loads of storage. Call for appomtment today. ·• . 8REEII1WP. - Is this brick and vinyl sided ranch with 3 bedrooms, bath, k_Hchen,living room with fireplace, gas heat, rural water. All this and f!lOre on .73 of an acre m/1. Call for N282· ........ WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II. Call for mOHI information. 68 ACRES 11/L IN OHIO TWP. Frontage oQ St. Rt 7 wHh some timber. Priced· at $10.000. ACRES IIORE OR LES6 located inOhio Twp. The property has some limber . Call lor more inlprmalion. • 7g Cln SCHOOLS- This IS one you have to see. A5 bedroom, 3 bath vinyl sided ranch with family room, dining room, full basement Lots of room 12x20 and 8x10 decks. All this and more on 15 acres m/1. Call today tor your appoontment #324 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS- 12.9.acres mil located in Chesh· ire Twp. Approx. 700' road frontage, good home s1te w1lh barn. Rur1l water available. Agood buy at $16,550. ; U35 PLAIITZ SUB. -:- Don't think you can afford a. home? Well taka a look al th1s 2.7 1cres, m/13 bedroom, utility, 3 miles lrom crty. Askm( only $39,000. #338 BEAUTIFUL SmiiiG - .And this 3 bedroom. I bath and lamily room home. Also farRe building on 1.390 acre in city :schools . Call f9r more information. ' #320 20 ACRE FARIIEnE - W1!h beaut1ful cedar sided home w~h 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, famil~ , i kitchen and dmmg room . Over 1700 sq. I . i 2 car attached garage, lull basement newer heat · air. and much, much more. Call lor'details and SlOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR A COMPLEn BROCHURE OF OUR LISTJNGI. 446•3636 ANY IIOUI YOU IIAY HAVE WIIAT SOIIEIIIDY NEEDSI WE HAVE FAI· IllES WAlliN& FOR IIAIIY nPES OF HOlES. YOURS lAY JUST BE WHAT ONE OF THE I WAfiTSI LIST WITH US TO- . DAY FOR FAST, COURTEOUS, EFFECTIVE ACTIOII. " ....·. .....' - LIHOA ·G. SIIPDIIO. Halrotllt·2616 ' -~ ' · UIUNY, - · ON. Of I. IIIOCUU II., G!IUPOUI, HENRY.E. CLELAND ..................... 882-1181 JEAN TRUSSELL .......................... 848-2110 JO HILL. ....................................... 881-4411 OFFICE ... ............. : ...... ,", ... _._ .... ~ 882-~8 lillY P.. fiOrD . .101146-SIU ........... l·SHAPED RAJICH 011 JAY OliVE- FEATURES NICE OPEN KITCHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM ARRANGEMENT WITH Fl· REPLACE. FORMAL LIVING ROOM, 2 CAR GARAGE. NICE VIEW OF THE SURROUNDING AREA FROM THE POOL DECK, COVERED PATIO, LOTS OF HOME FOR $65,000: ' BULAVILLE .ROAD - EXCELLENT LOCATION ONLY 5 MILES FROM CITY. OVER AN ACRE LAWN. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME HAS NICE OPEN FLOOR PLAN. KITCHEN HAS ROOMY SNACK BAR, DISHWASHER. ANDERSEN THERMOPANE WIN· OOWS, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAG~. THIS IS A UNIBILTHOME. PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE AT $59,000. ,•. PRIVATE WOODED AREA- BEAUTIFUL PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. THE COMFORTS Of THIS HOME ARE ENDLESS. INFORMAL FAMILY ROOM· / KITCHEN AREA. BEAUTIFUL'FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM . 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. LARGE STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR. FIRE· · PLACE IN LIVING ROOM. WOOD BURNER IN FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE. AVAILABLE WITH 3 OR 9 ACRES. ' THIS NEW HOME SPARKLES IN ITS COUNTRY SURROUND· INGS. HOME FEATURES THREE BEDROOMS AND TWO BATHS, . COMFORTABLE FAMILY ROOM, fORMAl. LIVING ROOM AHO MUCH MORE. SITUATED ON 3.9 ACRES MIL. HANDICAPPED It CESSABLE CALL FOR DETAILS. $80,000.00. ROUTE 160 - JUST AFEW MINUTES FROM HOLZER HOSPI· TAL ONE BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINET SPACE. FAMILY ROOM. STORAGE BLDG. ON AP· · PROX. 1.4 ACRE LOT. PRICED UNBELIEVABLY LOW AT · $30,0001 SUIINER ROAD- Isthis2 bedroom alu1ninu'm with bath, hving and lamily rooms, basement, on~ car gar· aRe. storage building All this on .840 ol an acre m/I.Askmg only $40,000. - #299 flEW LISTING - Characler, . home has it all. Older home, rooms, 2 baths. Wrap·arou Situated on approx. Bl acres. $59,500:00. F~IS AfiD VACANT LAfiD ACI~E 2 baths, family room, - ROUTE 218 - MOBILE HOME HOOKUP, BARN, $28,000. 11 . 111'"1' ). 4111 67 ACRES - ROUTE l25 - 3 BEDROOM HOME, 2 BARNS, • NICE LAND! $38,000. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE ' ~- · PAIIU.IJIIO, It ACID-- Ni:O II'IIN'e .Wol*"' aorlltlr- - - ., .' ' . •· ~ .... ... ~ .••··-r- . , t ..,.,.~ . .· , Home can be bCiupt S81J1rate . J ---- 7J ACRES- ROAD FRONTAGE, TOBACCO BASE, OHIO TWP. EXCEllENT BUY AT $32.000. . ; . NEW LiliA ROAD- Agent owned double w1de wplh 3 bed · room ranch home.wilh family room w/l1replace. equ1ppeo kitchen. lull basemen!. 2 car attached garage, 16x32 1n ground pool with privacy lence. As km~ only $55.000. NEW ON THE IIARKET! SPACIOUS SPLIT FOYER HOME. 4 BEDROOMS. 21h BATHS. EQUIPPED KITCHEN, HAS SNACK BAR, NICE DINING AREA. e'EN. AIR COND. VERY CONVENI· £NT LOCATION NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL $65,000. . ·~ NEW' IIODULAR HOllE. Fam1ly room, d1n1ng room, 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, situated on 1.54 acres m/1 in Olive Townsh1p. Look at lh1s one tod ay. Asking only $49,500. #309 MIDDLEPORT AREA - I ~ slory w/3 bedrooms bath 60xl00 lol on Broadway St. Asking $29.500. ' W29l TWO STORY FRAIE HOllE - N1ce woodwork lh$22$&j'Detached garage. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Only : ,, . 101 ACIES - HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $29,000. TO VIEW....... ~ ,· #308 PERFECT FOR HORSES -PASTURE AREA IS LARGE EN· OUGH FOR RIDING RING. MODERN 3BEDROOMS, COUNTRY KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOM WITH WOODBURNER. 2 CAR CON· CRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OVER 9 ACRES. $49,900. 25 ACIES- HANNAN TRACE ROAD, $15,000. heute • rllht Jiafl railroad tn:cb. NEW LISTING- Cily property only $16.900. 3 bedroom home, Could' be good rental investment or starter home. YOU'RE LOOKING GIVE US A CALL. RIGHT FOR YOU. fiOTICE - HASKINS TAVERN ON COURT STREET WAS RE· CENTLY DAMAGED BY THE FIRE. WE ARE STILL OFFERING THE PROPERTY FOR SALE. PRICE HAS BEEN DRASTICALLY REDUCEQ fOR QUICK SALE. room i~ porch." One car aaraae with opener, A DIRECTIONS: lt. 7 North ttl Addison Pike (3 1'lllles alleft .11/L FARII wHh 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, livingrm .. dining and 1 w1lh some fa rmequipment located on Lin· coin Pike. H277 " · ' Realty ~'"!"· ·~~:~'- TODAY 1 :00-3:00 P:M. formal iiVI" room, style br/·ck i · I roorn, atnmR room. I ving room. heat pump/ central air, 2 car garage. aecks- one covers ! Will storage barn. Satellite d1sh. All th is and more on·l30'x l00' lot m/1. $59,900. #344 GAVIN DR . - 2 WAYS TO BUY - Stra1ght out or land con· tract 3 bedroom home, nicefenced yard, new carpet, newly p!lnted on side and out. family room and more. $34.000. #339 Canaday . DOIIT liS Till ... ~ ·-' I NEW ~STING -11'1 story "STARTER HOUSE", 2 bedroom 1 bath, 36 Chillicothe road. Partial baseement. $25,000: INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON- 6 rni. house located along Mam St. Rent or 11ve in. Buy now for $14,000.00. GREEN ACRES -Two lot~ I large level home site. 140 ft.x· 148ft., crty water. Green School. Good location. Priced right at $10,000.00. . _. NEW liSTING: 10 acres, Perr~ Twp. Some timber. Buy now· lor $10,000. 6.5 ACRES WITHIN THE CITY Of GALLIPOLIS situated along Garfield Ave. Site includes ·z building lots w/city water, sewer. Buy now for $30.000 or purchase house with lot for $15.000 Real Estate General · , .·" this Hl story bome with 4 bedrooms, bath, I dining room and livingroom. Also adetached 2car garage with a 2 bedroom apartment. with bath, living room and k1tchen. All this at a good pnce, too! Call for deta1ls. #331 OWNER HAS REDUCED THIS LOVELY HOlE Ill POITU· BROOK SUBDIVISIOII TO $62,000 FOR QUICK SALE! HO· WEVER, THIS PRICE IS FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY! SO ACT FAST! 3BEDROOMS, I I! BATHS. liVING ROOM HAS BEAUnFUL FIREPLACE. 2 CAR GARAGE, IN-GROUND POOL CQV. ERED PATIO. LARGE lEVEl LAWN. . THE BEST BUY WE HAVE SEEII FOI $30 000 - 5 ROOM FRAME HOME WITH BRICK TRIM. LARGE LEVEL LAWN WITH FENCED BACK YARD. 1 • • • �Page DB-Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ ..:'' I Pomeroy-Middlepon G'lllpolla, OH Polin Pleasant, wv ." Aprll28,1•1 It's time to plant strawberries crop from June bearers. Punt says everbearers are not as good a choice for backyard growers. · Once you've chosen !\!Variety, plant strawberries eillier as a groundcover or 12 inches 81lan in rows. Rows that are 36 inc:hes to 42 inches apart allow more room for the plants 10 spread out during the growing season and make them easier to pic:lt and care for, Punt says. In Ohio's heavier, clay-based soils, he rec:ommends planting rows either on raised mounds of soil or in raised beds that are about 8 inches deep. This allows more water to dram from the heavier' . soils. . With good drainage arid plenty . of room for !he pl8n!S to send out MYSTERY FARM -This week's mystery win SS prize.froiJ! tile Ohio Valley Publishing new growth, you can expect many farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Co. .Leave your name; address and telephone quality berries. Punt says. · Conservation District, is located somewhere in number with your card or letter. No telephone About 10 days after you plant !"Jeigs Couoty.Individuals wishing to participate calls will be accepted. All contest entries should your saawberries, you need to give •n the weekly contest may do so by guessing the be_turned in to tbe newspaper omce by 4 p.m. ;: GALLIPOLIS - River City them a shot of fertilizer. Funt recrann·~ owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess eacb Wednesday.In I!8Se of a tie, tbe winner will -: Farm Supply, Inc., of Gallipolis, ommends a standard 12-12-12 orr~o tbe Daily Sentine~1ll Court SL, Pomeroy, be chosen by lottery. Next week, a GaUia County ;.• was honored recently at an awards granular fertilizer availal;lle from Ob10, 45769, or tbe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 farm will be reatured by tbe Gallia Soil and :i banquet in Louisville, Kentucky. ·toea! garden ceniers. Granulars are tb!rd Ave., GallipoUs, Obio, 45631, and you may Water Conservation District. . , ,, The firm was recognized for its cheaper than liquid fertilizers and • ,. ' outstanding sales and service dur- last more than twice as long. ing 1990 by Kent Feeds, Inc., of ' Spread about one~halfpound of the ,. Muscatine; Iowa. fertilizer over IOO square feet of Columbus, Ohio (UPI) :.. In the retrieve datiL Only now is atrention---llice maps prllrided data abo>u~ !:uclt: Twenty-two banquets were held strawben:Ies, he says. . next three to five years, forest man- s_hif~~g to analysis and inlerpreta- thin~s as forest stand conlpasiti<!ri< throughout Kent Feeds' marketing · Ferllhze agam around August agers will pack away their bulky uon. densny and age. area with total auendance reaching 15. That's two weeks before the topographic majJs. compasses and Tomlin and others from Ohio Once in the data base ·~:o=~~ more than 4,000 people. Kent plants start forming flower buds for bug spray. Dana Tomlin, natural State's School of Natural tion exists in layers. On~ or Feeds has been sponsoring these next year's fruit Punt says the ferresources information sysrems speResources are testing ·applications layers can be called up at one tim¢· banquets for 40 years. tilizer boos~ nitrogen levels in ti!e cialist at Ohio State University, of GIS in national forest1llanning and new layers can be crealed b1:. An American-owned company, le~v.es and mcreases the plant s says many decisions about land use ai a st~dy site near Nelsonville, issuing instructions at the computcl:_ Kent Feeds, Inc., is one of the ab1_hty to blossom and produce on national forests will be made Oh10, m Wayne Nauonal Forest. keyboard. For example, using aj~ • . . largest manufacturers of livestock fru1t . instead at a computer work station. They say the technology can be tude data, a map layer depicting tlltt' and poultry feeds in the United Oh10 State Umvers~ty. offers The U.S. Forest Service is embracused to help resolve diSputes over land's slope angle and directiOJi;• . States. Founded in !927, the com- several publications to help straw. known as a;pect, can be creal_lli\it pany manufactures feed at 12 berry growers. !?heck ~ith county ing geog~~ic information sys- how forestland is used. gy. The~ created a.~ta base of With forest type daUI, a new tay.eri plants with dealers handJirig Kent ~ffices ~f ~e umv~1ty s <;oopera- rems tech . Products throughoutl4' midwestern 11ve ExtenSion Serv1ce for mforma- , "A geographic information sys- · selected sne characrensucs for the ·· that shows only ·trees of a cerllli!l ~ states. · lion on growing strawberries, solv- rem, or GIS, IS a configuration of 4,500-acre study area. .Information species and age can be crealed an~t Aithough Kent Feeds, with• ing J;>lant nutrient problems an_d computer hardware and software about land ownership, county viewed on the computer screen. · ..~· Forest Service employees .ca~'!: headquarters in Muscatine, Iowa fighung garden pests. Some of this specifically designed to acquire, b~ndanes, roads, _surface. ":'~ter, maintain and use map data," Tomsod type _and alb tude were ~g111zed use maps like this to develop long-':: does not commercially feed live: information ~.as a ~ominal c<!st. stock, the company has pioneered Bulleun 591: Growmg and Usmg lin says. "Although it's been from UlStlDg topographiC ~aps tenn plans 10 manage multiple u~ the development of several revolu- F(uit at Home," Bulletin 436 : around for 20 years or so, GIS is aod aenal ~ho~graphs and denved on national forests, Tomlin says. ·::. That's important since eacli tionary products, feeding concepts, "O~!o Strawberry Manual," and -still used primarily to store and from satelhre 1mages. Forest Scrnational forest is required to devet;:. and programs !hat have improved the Home, Yard and Garden Fact the efficiency of livestock and Sheet" seres should be or particuop a plan that allocates land for : specific uses, such as off-road vehi.' • poultry production. lar intetes~ Punt says. cle trails, camping, hiking, grazing:and timber-harvesting. The public: is invited to comment on these · co_n.:.:..;tin,;.:u.:.:ed;..:;rro:.::;m:::..:::D:!-1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ · land-use plans and there may b< ; CHESHIRE - Stacie L. Arnold, in 1977 and to assistant shift oper- public debate as land ownersl' . market would go through 3000 and that would be the ·next week and 11ntil the.Dow hi~ 2850, which would assistant shift operating engineer, ating engineer in 1990. Arnold and industry representatives and envt. end of the rally, and that's what happened. Investors be a buying point," he cOntinued. . . and 'James ·D. Reynolds, mainte- his wife, ~ancia, reside at 43815 ronmental groups disagree on t~e . felt the Fed had no intention of lowering interest · He thought "a bad Ul!employment number next nance mechanic-A, at the Ohio Forest Run Road, Racine. rates and that put a halt io any advance." IM;st use of public land. · ·:::. week might turn tl!ings around, for then the Fed Reynolds joined OVEC on Aprit Valley Electric Corporation's She added, "Many companies had poor earnings might ease." · numbers for the first quarter and !hen you had profit On the trading floor !his week, Saatchi & Saatchi Kyg~r Creek Plant, received their 12, 1956, as a laborer in the taking, which is understandable after the market went was the most active stock down 1/8 to I 1/8. A anniversary awards for 35 years' labor//·anitor depanment. During • Continued from D-1 • up about 700 points." group of investors, including Laurence A. Tisch, service to the company according the ·fo loWing year, he transferred to the maintenance department as a to Nonnan ~ ·. Tarr, plant manager. From its recent low Oct II to its record high of design is p;oduced. Alternating the< chainnan of CBS, sold pan of its holdings in the Arnold JOlDed OVEC on April maintenance helper. 3,004.46 on April 17, the market gained 638 points, direction of mowing is easily> advertising linn. In 1960 he was promoted to accomplished with this ap~roacl]; :' or 27 percent. Compaq Computer, which had higher earnings but 12, !9S6, as a laborer in the DeMis Jarrett, chief market stnitegist for Kiddet, warned the second quarter could be hurt by price la~or/janitor department. In 19S8 maintenance mechanic-C; in 1968, and soil compaction is mintmized·: he transferred to the operations to maintenance mechanic-B; 31!d in as the wheels o{ the mowing equip:' · Peabody & Co.lnc., said the market became exhaust; cuts, was second most active and feU 9 3/4 to 50 7/8. ed after reaching 3000. Then investors realized the department--as an auxiliary-equip- 1978, to maintenance mechanic-A. ment are not run in !he same tracks 'AT&T. which moved closer to completing its operator, and in 1971 he Reynolds and his wife, Carol, with each mowing. This striping ment ·Fed would not ease. takeover of NCR Corp., was third and rose 5/8 to 38. advanced to equipment operator. reside at 501 29th Street, Point effect cre.<lleS outstanding ;~CSthe* "You had a confluence of factors, so investors NCR was also active, up 7 1/8 to 103 7/8. took profit$," Jaqett said. " This could continue early He was promoled to unit su~isor Pleasant. appeal. . Columbus, Ohio (UPI) - Next year's strawberry shortcake depends on !his spring's gardening. An Ohio Stare University fruit specialist has· some tips for anyo ne thinking about starting a new strawberry patch. . "You'd better get busy if you want to get new strawberry plants established," Richard C. Funt says. "April 15 to May 15 is usually our optimal planting time here in Ohio, and you need to get some things ready before you can put plants m !he ground,'' . Strawberries l.ike .sunlight so pick a spot for your patch that gets a full dose,between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., Funt says. They prefer a loose, medium silt loam soil to cia y so you may need to add some compost or other organic mauer two to three weeks before you plant to improve its texture. You should also rest your soil's pH level before pl311ting-d.ifferent varieties of strawberries prefer different level s of acidity . Garden centers, nurseries and Cooperative Extension Service offices offer soil testing help. If the soil's pH isn't favorable to a specific strawberry variety, consider adjusting the pH with a soil additive or planting another kind of strawberry. You have many strawberry varieties to choose from, Funt says. All fall into three categories. - Day neutral plants produce fruit from spring until fall with peak yields around June I. July 15 and Sept I . The first and last peaks usually have the best yields. Day neutral plants could give you a late harvest this year if you plant them now. But Funt suggests pinching off any blossoms this summer to keep fruit from developing and 1\ive plants a chance to get csUlblished. -June bearers are the most popular ·varieties in Ohio and East· em sUites because they have larger berries. They offer one major crpp a year. Again, Punt suggests pinching off any blossoms o~ew plants ( this summer to keep fruit from developing and give plants a . Chance to get established. In time, you should periodically thin the plants to reduce overcrowding which cuts production of large berries. He also suggests keeping June bearers cool ~Y .mulching around thetr roots; w1th a one-inch layer of composed yard waste. -Everbearers like long days and start their flowers when there · are 12 or more hours of sunlight. They produce two m~in crops that typ1cally y1eld less than the single River City -Farm Supply ·honored · Computers may r,eplace maps, compasses . . •• CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION FOR Farmers Bank and Savings Company • I ' I of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsldlarleti, at tile cloae of buslneu March, 31, 1991, a state banking Institution organized and operating under lhe banking laws of this state and a member ofthe Federal ~rve System. Publlabed In li()Cordance with a call m11de by the State Banking Autborltr and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ·State Bank No. 1050X Federal Reserve District No. 4 ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository institutions: • ~- ronlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coin .................. 2,353,000.00 . nterest-beartng balances ............. ................. ............................... 300,000 00 Securities ... ······················ ······ ....................................................... 23 480 ooo'oo Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements .. · · · to resell In domestic offices of the bank & of Its · Edge & Agreement subsidiaries, & In IFBs: · Loa!'se~~~8:e;~~d~~~~~l~g· ~~~j~~·bi~~·:··· ···················· ···· ················.,.. ·2 · 32 ~• 000 · 00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ........... .:...34,001.000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ................... 308,001).00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve ............ ,.. .... ................................ : .............33,693,000.00 ~~~mlses tnd fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ....................... 968,000.00 er rea estate owned ... ....... .............. : ..... .. .. ................................. .. .. 58,000.00 Intangible assets ..................., .... .... ... : ........................................ ;......... 67,000.00 Other assets ........ ......... .................................................................... 1,109,000.00 Total assets .. .. ......... ............................. ........................ .......... ........ 64,353,000.00 Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(J) ....... 64,353,000.00 ' U&hl WJMper. uae llde ..a. l/2"x4'.S' <Mrshuthlng, under lldlnJ. 6.29 I ••• Hclpa ,ou ll¥t ftlef'J)' by lddln1 ins~lltion value. Ucht«iaht and easy to handk. Foil on both lidn. 'J ... ' ~ • ( ~' .... t. fiBEftGIAS Deposits: a. In domestic offices .......................... <.. .. .... .... .......... . ..... . ... . ....... 58,651,000.00 (11 Nonlpterest·bearlng1., ••••••••••••• • : •••• : ... : ....... . . ..... ~.581,000.00 ' (21 Interest-bearing .............. ........ .... ................... 53,070,000.00 Other liabilities ..... ..................... ................... ........... .... ................. ...... 386,000.00 Totallla.ltltles ................. .... ................. .. ......... ...............................59,037,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL . Common stock (No. of Shares A. Authorized ............. .... 20,000) B. Outstandtng·... :........... 2o,ooor .... ....... 500.000.00 Surplus ................. ... '.. ....... .. ................................................... :.. ........ 1,000,oo0.00 Undivided prollts and capital reserves ................... ....................... .... 3,816,000.00 Total equity capital ........................................................... ............... 5,316,000.00 Total equity capital and tosses deferred · • · _pursuant to 12 U.S. C. 1823(1) .... ........................ .............................. 5,316,000.00 Total liabilities, llmlted-llfe preferred stock, and equity capital, , and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(J) .......................... 64,353,000.00 ' j Joint Compound 8.88 All-t~trp:~M: , rt~dy In-me:. _,_Sidlaa . lll"dO" Mobile Home Skirtin JHINI3:; j Fiberdass Roofing Shingles Firtproofand pWaniled. Steel skirting panel• add uor~~c space. 0"' , .. " I,. ":t'Ylo" Entry Door !lPcliset ' ·~ t.mJUM.IM*l !tiiii )(I I ·DI .J••• hru~ll un lik<" paint. w:uer. indOI'Ir!i or nut. 9.88 Up........................ pluMbinf pipt with hiWtl ilftpi;CI mlunce. I State of Ohio, County of Meigs, ss: . Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of April, 1991, andJ hereby certifY that I am not an officer or director of this bank. ~ • · Jo A.nn Crt1p, Notary Public JoAnn Crisp, Notary Public, State of Ohio. My comm!nlon ctxplres July 17, 1993. .r Occasional showers and chance of thunderstorms. Kicker: 129795 • • at 'Vol. 41, No. 241 Copyrlghtecl1.1 '. • .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, April 29 , 1991 _ _ 1A Section, 10 P-a• 21 _,,, :: Multi1Mdl8 Inc. Newopoper • Meigs jobless rate drops to 11 percent The figure in Gallia County was The Ohio Bureau of Employ- . ment Services (OBES) today lower than March 's rate of 11.4 announced the Ohio county unem- percent, but considerably higher .!han !he March 1990 unemployployment rales for March 1991 . Among the stare's 88 counties, ment of only 8.5 percent. The unemployment of Meigs the unemployment rates ranged from a low of 4.5 percent in County was 0.8 percent lower than Franklin County to a high of 17.7 the previous month, but like Gallia, percent in Adams County. Overall, greatly incte~~SCd from the same rates decreased in slightly more month last year which showed un 8.4 percent rate. . !han one-half of the counties. The comparable not-seasonallyIn· Southeast Ohio, Vinton adjusted unemployment rate for County had the highest unemployment rare, at 13.4 percent in March, Ohio was 7.6 percent, down from slightly down from February's February's rate of 7.7 percent The 13.8. comparable U.S. rare in March was Following Vinton were Jackson 7.1 percent. (After seasonal adjustCounty, JJ.J; Meigs at 11; Gallia ment, Ohio's Manch rate was 7.3 County at 10.7 and Lawrence at and the U.S. -ate was 6.8 percent.) 10.6 percent · Eight counties had unemploy- SERVICEMAN HONORED • James Cray. cr~lt, United States Marine Corps, was bonorecl . Frtday afternoon wl•h a reception at Krogers in Pomeroy for bis service in Operation Desert Storm during the Gulr.War. Craycraft, a 1988 • graduate of Kyger Creek Hlgb ·school, Is an employee of Kroaers In Pomeroy. He was stationed lo the desert trom Sept. 2 to AprU 2. Pic· lured wltb Craycral'l .are Jacll: Ambrose and Dick Warner, managers of tbe store. ment rates at or belOw 6.0 percent· in March . The counties with !he· lowest rates, olher than Franklin County were: Hamilton County (4.6 percent);' Delaware County (4.9 .percent); Geauga County (S.S percent); Union County (5 .7 percent); Madison County (5.8 per- · cent); Cuyahoga County (5.9 percent}; and Holmes County (6.0 percent). Seven counties had unemployment rates at or above 14.0 percent during March. The counties with !he highest rates, other than Adams County were: Perry Coimty (17.1 percent): Harrison County (15.4 ~enl); Noble County (15.0 percent); Monroe and Pike counties (14.6 percent); and Hocking Coun-: ty (14.0 percent). ' Ohio's Iion-farrit employment up Ohio's seasonally adjusted non- ing industrie~ was reduced by ucts. Employment in mining and. farm wage and salmy·employment S,OOO jobs to 1.295 million in construcuon was unchanged from advanced by .4.000 JObS .m March ~h. the result of scattered lay- February. . \0 4.915 mtlbon, accordmg to the offs m most durable-goods manuSince March 1990 27 000 nonlatest empl_oyer survey conducted .. facturing industries. farm jobs have been ~ded to Ohio . by the Oh1o Bureau of EmployReductions were posted in trans- payrolls. Employment has ment Serv1ces. . . ponation equipment; stone, clay in~re.ased 0.5 percent, from 4.888 . . E!flploymentm semee-produc- 31!d glass products; and industrial m1lhon jobs in March 1990 to · r !ng t!Jdustnes mcreased by 9,~ machinery and equipment. 4.915 million in March 1991. · . "If . . toda JOiis over the month 10 3.620 m1lA shght improvement was Service-producing industries . COTI'AGEVILLE, W.Va.- ment workers is "a short-tenn gain 11mmy. was 811ve y• he II'on . · ·-J ·m pnmary · · · · over the repor..., meta1 mdusprov1ded 70 000 new JObs Companies like Ravenswood Alu- and a long-renn losst said Wise. II_llprovel!lents were. noted in tries. In nondurable goods, employ. year. Employment incr.eases in Union memben ~r~~velw fro!D H=:J'ye =~fn ;::;::~:~ minum -~ ~ ~~jng Cl)mlhit will a'm.e out 'Of lhfs · """'vent · servqa,~ ~..~ 111,aov.,ern; · lllC.II,L.~4oJliA 1,000 over .the busmess and heallh semces ~onmunilles liy furing permanent Massllchuleua, lnclillili Dli[l9is .00 10 yw a rec " . . ment, especially~~ ~·e ldc8llevel. . month .. The IO:iS occurred _in rubber ti'ibuted most' Ul the Improvement replacement workerS, a union offi- Missouri to attend Sw\clay's rally. urrence. Rider saul Employment m soods-produc- and mJSc_ellaneous· plasucs prod- · · Continued on·page 3 cial said during a labor rally. · ''I carne here bec8Dse I've got ' . ·More than 5,000 union members work and I want to keep it,~ said . and !heir families gathered cin the Terry Allbright of USW Local Jackson County Junior Fairgrt)unds ' 2936 in Auburn, Mass.• who carne Sunday to show their support for with 40 other union members. Ravenswood employees involved Special recognition was given m a ti-fnonih-old labor dispute. durmg the third annual AFL-CIO They also honored West Virginia . Worker's Memorial Day to five union workers who died at workers killed on the job. "What we really have to do, Ravenswood after the plant carne brothers and sisters, is to change under new ownership in 1989. Uniled Mine Workers President the direction of the American labor movement," said Lynn Williams, Richard Trumka said they were president of the United Stcelworl<- among the I 00,000 A!Derican ers of America. "I can't thirllc of a ' workers who die or are injured better place to start than with each year in workplace accidents. Ravenswood." "Health and safety is something· More than 1;700 steelworkers every one of us has to be deeply have been off the job at concerned about," Gov. Gaston Ravenswood since Nov . I, when Caperton said. "Today we're not union and management offl~ials only here to mourn those people failed to agree to a new contract. who have died, but to rededicare The union said it was willing to ourselves to·e!iminating human work without a contract while a suffering that occurs every day. We new one was negotialed, but com- hav.e to fight for the living." pany officials hired replacement C8perton signed a proclamation worl<ers. that commits !he stare to remem"We have to stop this kind of bering victims of work fatalities MEASURING TREES - Using tbe pencil method, members or representing MGM, I entucky and Muguyob districts. Awards tbls outlaw activity by American corpo- every April28 in West Virginia. Pomeroy's Troop 2411 measured tree beigbt at tbe Scout Camporee year went to Kentuck: s Troop 152 (First Place) and Troop 115 (Secrations,~ WiU1ams said. · As "e did so, the father of one and Sunday. Scouts and cubs trom Ohio, West Vlrllnla and ond Place); and third 11ace to Troop 86 ofProctorville 'and Troop 249 Saturday Rep. Bob Wise, ·D-W.Va., told of the Ravenswood victims wept. ' Kentncky • ._ended tbe camporee at Raccoon Creek County 'Park, or Pomeroy. the crowd a vote on federal legisla"It (proclamation) tells me iliat tion banning the perm31!ent hiring the ones who are gone are not forof replacement workers could come gotten," said Bobby Ridu of Ona; within a monlh. whose son Jimmy Lee Rider died The use of permanent replace- in June 1990 while wodcing. :Replacement hiring destroying _comm-unities, union members told . By United Press International Showers and thunderstorms are forecast for Ohio Monday and Monday night · The National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., says some of the thunder- . storms could be severe over the western third of the Buckeye State Monday and Monday night. Skies were cloudy over the state Sunday !he night with scattered showers over !he eastern counties. The showers and thunderstorms were expected to become more numerous over the entire state Monday. Temperatures were mild across the stare early Monday. It was in the 60s ucept over extreme northwest Ohio where temperatures were in the mid 50s. · · Occasional showers and ~ a chance of thunderstorms were forecast for Monday. and Monday night. Ohio murder rate climbs 3"x10' ot Condition 16.99 7~99 Envy 1ocbet for Uyed e1ucrior- doon. Scbedule40 PVC Pipe 1; 21# Waterproofer 'sriiiJ nmwn,YSurfan:s aM:tln:\1. I, and declare I hat it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and be· lief has been prepared In conformance \flth the Instructions and Is true and correct. Rlcbard C Follrod Doug\11{1 W. Lit tie - DireCtors · Pau!tl~ch ' ' 14, 21, 37. 47 PageS ,Showers, storms forecast OAMT!Tr • ' Super Lotto: 2, 9, . .... ~ FtBEHGIAS I. Roger W. Hysell, VIce President of the above-named bank, d~ hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with the instructions and Is true and correct. Roger W. Hysell-V.Ice Preslden't-Cash!er Date Signed: April 9, 1991 We, the undersigned directors. attest the correctness of tbls Report Q/t!Bond uildin I~~rodue'& !i.-Gallon UABILJTJES l 3:629 Pick 4:0451 Cards: 4-H, 7-C 9-D; Q·S ·"".. .Aroo Id ' .Reynolds receive 35 Yea.r servi·ce award· s ~llill~.. . ~i~ a Market... __ I. Ohio Lottery Henderson ties. Brock's record . By United·Press International from 41 and Columbus by I perOnly two of Ohio's seven cent to 89 from 90. Youngstown largest cities - Cleveland and reported 19 murders in each year. Cincinnati - reeorded an increase The number of reponed rapes in their murder rates in 1990. was up in six of the seYen cities. An FBI report released Suriday The number of rapes in Akron showed Cleveland's murder rate rose to 228 in 1990 from 179 in climbed 14 percent to 168 in 1990 1989, br 21 percent; Columbus to from 144 in 1989. In Cincinnati, 647 from 543, or 15 percent: the number of murders rose 10 per- Cincinnati to 388 from 351, or 10 cent to 49-in 1990 from 45 in 1989. percent; Cleveland to 846 from The repon said homicide rates 837, or I percent; Toledo ro 422 decreased in Akron, Dayton, Tole- from 392, or 7 percent; and Dayton do, and Columbus last year. to 321 from 306, or S pen:enL Youngstown's rate wall unchanged. The number of reponed rape~ in Akron's rate drooiJed by 10 per- Youn~wn dropped 15 percent, centro 18 in 1990 mim 20 in 1989, 10 61 m 1990 from 72 a year eaiiDayton by 11 percent to 47 from er.. · oil. Toledo by 10 percent to 37 • \I ' w• SAW SKILLS- Members of Tr:c~ll trom Porter, Oblo, Unit- Gallla County fer tbe two-clay eveat. Cilalrman or the event ed Methodlllt Cburcb sbowed lbelr at c:uttl1' durloa !k Troop 2.5' E•ale Scout D1vld Duncan and aulstant was Walter Melp-Gdla·Masoa Camporee over the put weekead. be 131'Boy Walker, Troop 200 ScWtmater. Scout and Cub Pac:k members met.at RacCOOII Creek Couty Park Ia cro• \ ·- � 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 28, 1991 plumley stewart story woods