https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5bef0b516c67c7d8b01701b15c2f9675.pdf 161caf5b9620d1fc1ccfb8932cda37ac PDF Text Text 10-lhe Dlly 81 lli1tl I .-.---Weal news briefs...---eontlllued from page 1 and Henry .Wells, RepubliCan, Clark, and~ Hunter. The new board members were glven .the oath .of oHice by Secretary of State Sherrod Brown last Friday at the HoUday Inn In Lancaster. Others altendlq that meeting were Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Frymyer. Squads make_5 Thursday runs Five calls were answered Thursda~ by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. · At 1:33 p.m., Pomeroy went to Court St. for Jack Lance who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland Fire Department at 3:04 p.m. was called to New Uma Road extinguish a hay wagon. At 4:36p.m., Rutland Fire Department was called back to the hay fire. · Middleport at 7:20p.m. went toRoute7forEariWinesJr. who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Racine at 10:13 p.m. was called to Sharon Road for Dennis Irwin to Veterans Memonal Hospital. Panna. couple claims $3 million prize CLEVELAND (UPI) - The _w inners of Wedresday night's $3 mUIIon Super Lotto jackpot wasted no time In claiming their grand prize,. surrendering their tiCket Thursday. Marlene and Norman Pa· cholskl of suburban Parma went · to Ohio Lottery Commission . :headquarters _T hursday mo111· -lng. They will receive the money over 20 years, In annual Instal· bnents of $114,750 after manda· · tory federal (20 percent) and state (3.5 percent) withholding. The Pacbolskls,' who have :three children, told Lottery off!· :clals they will use the money to yay off their bills and to purchase -a new car or pickup truck. Pacholski, 42, Is a foreman for , Cleveland Pneumatic Co., which makes landing gear assemblies · for airplanes, while his wife: 40, Is a file clerk at Fo~t City Enterprises Inc., the developer. -· . Lottery spokeswoman Anne Bloomberg said they bought the winning ticket al Dairy Dell on State Road In Parma, letting the computer pick the numbers. . Bloomberg said there's still no sign of Saturday's $3 mliUon winper, or the person who had the single jackpot ticket In last Wednesday's $15 mllUon drawIng. Saturda~·s winning ticket was purchased In Orrville, whUe the big winning ticket was sold In Cincinnati. . h ----- Area deat Vivian Titus Margaret Priddy Vivian K. Titus. 74. of Pomeroy, died early Friday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an ex tended Illness. She was a former employee of ~I berfelds and during World War II was emploj>ed by the West Virginia Ordinance Works. Born on Sept. 6, 19151n Mlddlepor(, she ' was the daughter of the late John Allen and Carrie Massie Knopp.· She Is survived by three sons, Frank Allen· Titus of Columbus; ·Stephan Edward TliUs of Chilli· cothe, and Robert Bruce Titus of Pomeroy; four sisters, Mrs. Wlllhim (Nola) Swisher, Middle·, port; 'Mrs. Harold (Lera) Jones, Syracuse; Mrs. John (MarUyn) Fultz, Middleport; and Mrs. Harold · (Evelyn) Vogelsong. Wheelersburg, and several nleo . ces and nephews. · Besides ·her parents she was preceded In death by her hu s· band, Frank E. Titus In 1972, and two brothers, David Allen Knopp and Marcus Delos Knopp. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 4 p.m lit the RawlingsCoats-Fisher Funeral Home with· the Rev. James A. Seddon o!flclatlng. Burial will · be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends . may call at the' funeral home Saturday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p:m. Stocks Dally stock pried (As of 10:38 a.m.) Bryce and Mark SmHh ol Blunt, Ellis 1: Loewl · Am Electric Power ............. 30')1 AT&T ... ............................ .. 40% Ashland Oil .................... : ... 35% Bob Evans ....... ............... ... .ll% Charming Shoppes ............... 8% City Holding Co..... ,. ... ......... 13 Federal Mogul. ................... 17% Goodyear T&R ... ... ... ....... ...33% Heck's .............. :....................3 key Centurion .... .. .............. 13~ Lands' End ........................ .. 18 Limited Inc ....... .......... .......36)'e Multimedia !nc ........... .. ... ... 75~ Rax Restaurants .. ... ... ........ .. 2~ Robbins & Myers ....... ......... 15% Shoney's Inc ... ...... .... .... .... .. 11~ Star Bank ..... ............... ;.., ... 18% Wendy's lnt'l .. .......... .......... .' 4~ Worthington lnd ........... .... ... 20% Margaret Pr kldy of Pomeroy, Route 4, died late Friday mornIng at the Holzer Medical Center. Funeral 11rr;mgements will be announced by the Rawling· Coats· Fisher Funeral Home. V eteranJ Memorial Thursday admissions - Guy M. Thoma. Rutland; Mary M. Hysell, Pomeroy; William Pickens, Racine; Francis An· drew, Long Bottom; Dennl$ R: Irwin, Dayton. Thursday discharges - Dale Smith. Ernest Brewer. . To bury phone drops • · ·GTE North Incorporated has announced that they are ln. the process of bu rylng all telephone service drops that werepl!lcedon top of ground during the winter I)'IOnthS. . • Occasionally, said a company spokesman, one II mlued. To ensure thll does not hap(len, any · GTE customer In Pomeroy, Racine, Rullud, Letart Falla, Portland or WllkelvUJe· areas lfMa k!Jepbone lervlce drop 1flrt ll on the ~. Is reql811d to call 1192·2510~Lea )lOUr name and te on Dumber, tbe Jpokesm .. • IIIII OTE wtll follow up to ensure wrk Is compll!led. · 1 Frldlly, PMdiZ. • · By United Pnu lnternatloul With the mild air that cowred most of Ohio this week being pushed south; It looks like another cold weekend, but certalllly nothing like last weekend's blizzard A large arctic air mass Is poised across soptheril Canada, ready to drop south and across the Great Lakes region and the Mldwes t. The edge of the colder air Is marked by a cold front that will move through Ohio tonight. Meanwhile, conditions were to be quite mUd today across Ohio. High pressure that dominated the midweek map has moved east and a _southwest flow of milder air from the Gulf stales was to push north and across Ohio today. Some coudlness In this now covered much of IOUthem Ohio early in tile momma and radar Indicated 10me shower activity In the extreme southern end of Ohio. '-) I .._ ' I. ' •••• I I c, 0 l . '. n.t ~) J - r ' l ~GAHS Cottrell The high temperatures across Ohio were expected to reach the 50s by Jate afternoon. ; ' ' ~~~~----------~ Voinovich... Continued tJ:om page 1 · ' I Continued from page 1 to $112,500 and $138,300 In 1988. In an earlier· report, the Com· merce Department said Thurs. day new construction jumped by 1.8 percent during January's warm spell to an annual rate of $424 b!Uion - the biggest In· crease In 13 months. That report said private construction, which Includes new homes, Increased, In Jan11ary to $333.1 b!Uion from $321.7 bllllon In 'December, or by 3.5 percent. II·. Yol211 No.4 !.:OREAL.: EDGE N e w from Sludoo L•ne LIN£ c -Cl By LEE FOR CLoSER. MORE COMFORI'ABLE . SHAVES/ Vl $159 I'CI CUTEX COMPLETE STOCK · MENS AND LADIES NAIL POLISH rmltron® REMOVER 4 oz. WATCHES •llBGVLAR. •NON-.U:I:I'OIU oCONDITIOI'RNO •VITAIIJIII Z •LBIION/LANOUN •HERBAL a: ALOE oCI.&AN 8CE.1'fT 99~ ' GROUNp ~··/ •' COFFEE ' 10 Papks of 5 Cups To Each Filter Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. ' ' MAKES 50. CUPS OF COFFEl: l'IATIJJlAL oa BtlT1'ER FLAVOR .2 FOR 88< (Childbirth and Women'~ Hetzlth) FREE TRAVEL MUG INCLUDED WITH PURCHASE ~eQt~ . Stall , ' MARIJ;:TTA - When the Vln· ton bddge on State Route 160 , closes June 1 for demolltloh, ' there will n9t be a temporary . span to accommodate drivers, according. to state highway officials. Joe Leach. District 10 Deputy Director, said It became ODOT policy Ill 1987 to eliminate temporary bridges from Its budget except in certain circumstances. ''We ~ound there was not enough money to maintain the bridge construction" at a good level with funding temporaries, Leach said last last week from his offices In Marietta. Each temporary bridge ac· · counts for between 30 and 50 percent of the total project cost. Leach said . There have been grumbllngs from local residents as to a temporary bridge being placed at the site, but according 'to Leach, there will not be one built. - To add a tem~rary · bridge, Leach said It would cost an AW'AY - .As Athena forward _Becky Sostarlch watches additional $300,000 and delay the a& left, Academy ·forward Krlstl Thomas (28) shoots from project for up to two years. There tile buellae during ~he seeolld qUIU1er ol Friday niKht'sDivlslonll · dlsA'Ict toumameJJt . c.llll!nplojullllp gaine at ChUIIcotlu\ · would have to be · additional rlghts.:.of-.way . acquired and. In another el\lrlronmeftllll Impact study completed, he ~ld , . At ihe pre&ent tlrrie, tlie brldge proj~t Is estimated' at $500,000without the temporary bridge. ' e' . I e Trame will be detoured via State Route 325 at Rio Grande or I • State Route 124. ODOT will not CANOI..ES (304) 675-3400 tzes conttnue search for suspect i .. car pulled up alongside Jol)nso?. :e a 33-year-old WilkesVIlle man 0 ~':;~!~Y f~~oo~:::';tld e~~; e~~lle~ An occupant of the car fired ;a ~~~~g~,e f~~:~~w~':sd~~~;noh~ In the week. LlfeFIIght to Oak Hill Commu11· . Lt. Ron Klier of the Ohio ity Medical Center, where sl)e Highway Patrol's Jackson Post was pronounced ~ead. 1• said the patrol Is looking for The patrol ·has Issued a threeRlcl!ard Butcher in connection state alert in Ohio, West VIrginia with the ~ealh of Melinda John· and Kentucky for Butcher and 59n, 24, Oak Hill, op Wednesday. the maroon 1979 Oldsmobile No warrant for his arrest has _. Cutlass he was reportedly drilv· been Issued, Klier said. lng at the time of tire shooting. Johnson was reportedly shot Butcher Is described as 5-10 iln sometime betweep 6 a.m. and 7 height, welghlng-185 pounds and a.m. Wednesday as she walked having brown hair: He posslljly along State Route 32, just east of has a moustache, the patrol said. the U.S. 35 bypass. Johnson hail Hlsvehlcle'sllcensenumberWas been a passenger in Butcher's given as 828-SXV. · ! car and was either ejected from The J.ackson Journai-Hera)d, the car or · jumped out of it quoting Klier, said In Its FridiiY edition that Johnson was ' a foUowing an apparent argument between her and Butcher, report· student at Hocking edly Johnson'sformerboyfrlend. College and was scheduled · Johnson was seen limping attend classes along the highway by two motor· car was disabled and IsiS who stopped to see If she (See AUTHORJTJE8, pa11e through that route. The$4,525for By LEE ANN WELCH the trip has been raised In the Tlmes·Sendnel Staff private sector - local businessGALLIPOLIS - The face of Eastern Europe Is changing . men and community leaders who see this as a good opportunity for almost dally, and a group of 35 Ohioans will have the opportun- the city. Ity to view It first hand in May. , What's happening In Eastern The State Leadership Initia- Europe Is a "new threshold In world poUtlcs," and I man said tive Is a program that sends the the Interaction with officials brlghtes t and best local leaders. there may bring new understand· businessmen and state officials lng and problem solving methods abroad to exchange Ideas and to Galllpolls. He also expressed expand the economic bases of hOpe In expanding the economic · their regions. base of Gallla County, but added Gallipolis .City Manager Dale may not be realistic. that E. !man Is one. of those 35 from Nevertheless, he will be armed Ohio who wiil be venturing to the with the surveys, sitings and Eastern Bloc In May, along with other Information about Galllpo· Lt. Gov. Paul R. Leonard. Us and Gallla County to present "It's . a tremendous opportunto the buslneess community in ity," Iman said of the 15·day trip Eastern Europe. that w_!lllnclude stops In Russia, The trip will also give !man the Yugoslavia and Poland. opportunity to- get acquainted Although lman Is city manwith .state leaders - like the ager, he will not ~ financed Director of Development. David Baker, as well as others. That will help in the long run when the city approaches the statehouse for projects. State o((lcials will know who they are dealing with on a first name basis and be able to attach a face to the proposals. Additionally, lman can get ideas from other state leaders and officials to bring -back. "With this kind of caliber group, It can't help but rub off," he said of the learning opportuQ· lty the trip presents. ·The delegation will leave from Columbus on M-ay 5andreturnon May 20. In between, !man said 70 pE:rcent of their waking hours will be spent In meetings. They will visit Moscow and V<ilgograd (SIElingad) In the Soviet Union. War w. Poland and Belgrade, avla. Among- discusSions with the Soviets will be the recent innova(See Crt'Y, page A3) DALE E. IMAN To vl&H Eastern Europe Newly-formed arts council's goal is providing cultural opportunity 1983 Mercurv Lvnx ..... $1695 Station W•gon. Auto., Pif, PB. "lr. 1983 Chev'ette ............. S1495 ' Auto .. Pl. PB. Air. JUt!.~!. 5.~~~,~itation •• S1695 1973 Ford F·1 00 •••••••••• •795 V-8, Auto., PS. . ODOT ofllcla:Is, there will be no temporary brld11e for tratnc, and detours will be set up lo 11et'people In and out of VInton. (Times.Sentlnel photo) City official to ·visit· Eastem Europe Pleasant Voley Hoopital MldCII Olfica Building t Suit8 215 · Voley Drlw. Point Pieaant, WV 25650 ........ REPLACEMENT SCHEDULED -The bridge . at Raccoon Creek on Slate Route 160 Is scheduled for replacement thla swnmer by the Ohio DepiU1ment of Transportation. AccordiDII to . I ' llff ~!~~~~P~t~~~LEY HOSPITAL 1988 Cant•r •••••••• ~•••• S9,000 route traffic on county or town' :,apt. 15, and tor each day the would have been tremendous, 'ship roads, Leach said. contractor Is not finished, they and the only detour route for Although built In 1928, Leach will be assessed $1,500 (n liqui- commercial trucks was W.Va. 2, Which entailed cross.lng the river dated damages. sal'd that while the . Vinton bridge's trestles are structurally "We have to look at the overall at either Point Pleasant or sound, the deck rs Inadequate and responsibility as to the state's Huntington. In addition. Leach said the.re Its width and . helghth are not bridges," Leach said. was no convenient ·d etour for large enough. Each year, ODOT Is rebuilding loca,l traffic. The number of The project was bid last 130 bridges, and Leach said people affected was too great. October and completed to give they'd like to finish 300, but the · With the lack of a temporary the contractor adequate time to funding Is not available. bridge; there will bean Impact on order and acquire materials for · There was a temporary span the people of Vinton, especially in the project. so the job can be constructed at Raccoon Creek on terms of emergency services. ·finished quickly. State Route 7, but Leach said that According to Gallla County was an exception. Leach said the construction time Is scheduled from June 1 to (See BRIDGE, page A7) The Impact on the community u ~el~~~~i~ ~ tnei!ded help. Soon afterward, /1 MAXWELL ' HOUSE FILTER PACKS •• -\NN WELCH Tlmes~enUnel 7 ·oz. 1- Obstetrics & Gynecology A Multimedia Inc. New~~MPer No. temporary- span for Vinton ' SHAVE GEL •GEWNG CURLS •a.EAN GEL-MAXIMUM HOlD •CLEAN GEL·EXmA HOLD . ·:::> = 13 Sectiona. 86 PotiM · Bridge would delay project 2 years: ODOT Burlingham. Meat will be provided and coffee and rolls will be free. FollOwing the dinner, there Will be a safety program lnclud· lng a flbn by Columbus Southern Power. Syracuie Youth Leape The Syracuse Youth League will have an organizational meetIng on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Elementary School. 24Ft. Long, s.tf-Ctilbined, Awning. Pullecl18•than 100 onals·- Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallip(,lis Point Plaalant. MarCh 4, 1990 Corr.fllulad1910 ~--Meigs announcements---- Complete PTe-Natal Services Annual Gynecologic Check-Up Pap Sm~ars +Breast Examinations . Family Planning & Other OB/GYN Procedures m ' • t I I Volnovlchoutilnedplansforan ,, "Ohio Tomorrow" program under which the state's top corporations would help him reorganize government. "We'll get them Involved In education," said Volnovlch. "They're the ones who are complaining• • about poorly edu· cated workers. Graveside services for Carl Dawn Partlow, stillborn Infant daughter of John and Tresa Kuhn Partlow, Feb. 28 at the Holzer Medical Center, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Rock Springs Cemetery . Besides her parents she Is survived by a s Isler. Mary Jane Partlow and a brother, Jesse Levi Partlow. Arrangements are being handled by the Ewing Funeral Home. Blue D-1 Weather South Central Olllo Cloudy Friday night, with a chance of showers toward mornIng and a low between 30 and 35. Chance of rain Is 30 . percentMostly sunny Saturday, with highs In the mid 40s. Extended Forecaat Sunday lhrough Tlieaday Fair through the periOd, with highs ranging from the mid 20s to the mid 30s Sunday, In _the 40s Monday and between 45 and 55 Tuesday. Overnight lows will be between 15 and 25 Sunday mornIng, In the 20s early Monday and the 30s Tuesday morning. • store to close March 15 ' Housing... Eutera Board to meet ·The Easrern Local Board of Education' will meet In special session on Tuesday at 6: 15 p.m. In the high school cafeteria, to deal with personnel matters. Modern Woodmen to meet The Modern Woodmen! of America Camp 7230 will have a potluck and famUy life activity · on March 10 at 6:30 p.m. at the Modern Woodmen Hall In 'M Ohio ·braced ·for another cold weekend Cari Partlow Hospital news • 8----- • · lng the Ml,ddleport Arts Council. treasurer. By C~LENE HOEFLICH According to the ordinance a As for donations to the group or Tlm.Sentlnel Staff special fund was created lor the funds earned from any activities MIDDLEPORT - Mary Wise Arts Council monies within the of the group, all will be deposited has been n~med chairman of .the vlllage treasury. It provides that in .the Middleport Arts Council newly organized Middleport Arts all- expenditures of the Middle· Fund with the clerk-treasurer, Council, a new department of port Arts Council shall be ap· just as with . all other village Middleport VIllage Council .operations. proved by the board of directors funds . · and then submitted to VIllage The new Council will also be> Primary goal of the new village department Is to promote Council ffor consideration and required to submit to MiddlepOrt (See NEWLY, pa1e .U) ·. and provide cultural opportunl· · payment through the clerk· lie$ for the community. Meeting at Middleport Village Hall Thursday ntaht, the sevenmember board of ddlrectors appointed by Middleport Village POMEROY - Family histories. are now heiDI compUed for Council, alOIIJ wttb a group of the commeratlve edition of The Dally !Sentinel to be published In charter members, elected offlc· April as a salute to the 150th anniversary of Pomeroy's ers tor the new organization. Incorporation. The major portion of Information for these Besides Mrs. Wise, the other hlslorles Is coming from the Meigs County History Books, officers elected were Dewey Volumes 1 and II; and Edgar Ervin's Pioneer History-of Me~ Horton, vice chatnnan, Shirley County. Quickel, secretary, and Bob Families ln~;luded In the special ~Ilion must have lived In Glbnore, treasurer. Pomeroy either betore or at the time of the Incorporation of the Both Glbnore and Horton are village In 1840. · members Qf Middleport VIUage There may be some families who )Vere In Pomeroy at that Council which Monday night time yet not mentioned In any of the above hlatorles. If 10, dilouued at length the purpoae, descendanta of thoae famWes should contact The Dally Sentinel goals and objectives of · the with the Information as soon as possible. Hopeflllly,'no fimlly proposed Arts Council before will be missed. . adopting an ordlnanca establish· Histories being compiled .. ,PIICIS. GOOD AT ' 992·6491 •IDLIPOn .786 l!llorth C!-, .... ond, I :;' SIOII OILY. Ml~leport, Ohio GIBBS MltiiOBLU. &oii1DI 11M a . . ' ld db bJ lit late tllarlea wa • fonner 1aperlatelldent of tile Pomeroy Exempted VJIJap I' 8eiiDoll 1111 wile, lit late EDell Glllbl, wu a lo•athne u lit ..._rOJ ICllooL JoM U.le,, PttmerOJ prlllclpal1 dllp1871 here two apeaken,and the lOud box of the new sylltem. ~. ...::-----------.:..-~-----..........,.1-~-~~·~. -----··--- --- -· - . '/ • �• • I ' . Mild• 4, 1990 Pomeroy-_Middlaport-GII~il. Ohio Poii'lt Plan It, W. Va. ~. :Commentary and perspective .... ·(;eologists meet March 4, ' 1910 . SYRACUSE, N.Y .. (UPI) _ Global warming and ground· water cont-amination will be major topics as some 1 000 geologists gather for a meetln'g of tbe Northeastern Section of the · Geological Society of Amerlc;~, an oreanlzer said Saturday. , Wallace Broecker of Columbia University will give the keynote address Sunday on "Global Warming: What does t-he Future Hold? •• at t-he Qpenlng of the 25th annual meeting. "He Is one of the major players ·In the global warming game, and , he Is widely consulted for. his A-2- ~~~~;===~~~~~~~ - ========~;===========~,==~~~ ~unb-~ ~intts - j~ntin:el A DlYialon of A~ ~m~ ~v 1121 'lblrd Ave., Galllpolk, ObJo · (614) 111 CourtS&., Pomeroy, Ohio ue-zsu · (61') 99!-~156 . ROBERT L. WINGETf PAT WBti'EftEAD Aulatut Publllber-Conlroller A MEMBER of 'Ibe United Presslnternatlonal, Inland Daily Press Association and tbe Amerlcaa. Newspaper Publllhen AasCI!Iattoa. LETTERS OF OPINION are wrlrome. They should be less than :nl wonts l q. Allletterspesubject: t oedltlngandmuat beslened wtthname. address'and : telephone number. No unslpstletlera wUI be publllbed. Letlers ~uld. be In 110«1 tute. WASHINGTON - Tbe Food and Drug Administration man. aged to get through an embarrassing generic drug scandal ' without learning Its lesson. Tbe agency still doesn't adequately track t-he approval process for · new generic drugs, I betraying the same sloppiness that allowed crooked FDA chemIsts to hustle gifts from drug 1 makers in trade for preferential treatment. ' ~ In fact, .four months after one of those chemists was fired, the FDA records Indicated that he was stU! reviewing generic· drug applications. He wasn't, of course . Charles Chang was 1 awaiting sentencing for ac.c eptlng gratuities from drug companies. , · The FDA hadn't cleaned up Its I 1'11blllber HOBART Wh.SON JR. ExecuUve Editor .FDA still not on track after scandal addreiiiDI_~A!f· DOl pen<IIOIIUa. l::==;;;;::========w;;===========:::::!.!. Backstairs ·at :the· White House act enough even to remoVe Chang's name from t-he review" roster. · Federal Investigators who mopped up after !-be scandal found that two other departed chemists In addition to Chang were still on the records as reviewers. One FDA official whO left the agency last May was still lis ted as the reviewers on 60 drug applications last fall. The report does not list those chemists by · name, but an FDA source con-firmed that one was Chang. · Our associ ate Jim Lynch obtained a copy of the Investigators' draft audit, which for the first time documents the Impact of the ~lshonesty and dlsorgapt, zatlon at the FDA. The report was produced by auditors for t-he Inspector genera!' for t-he Health Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta and Human Services Depart· ~ent, Richard Kusserow. Tbe conclusions vindicate sev· eral drug companies that bumped their heads against a !!rick wall trying to get. the FDA to Investigate its own collusion and favoritism. Three FDA chemists and three officials of generic drug firms have been convicted of crimes related to st-acking t-he deck in !-be drug approval process. After looking at one single graph In the report, It Is easy to see why My !an Laboratories Inc. - a company t-hat didn't bribe anyone- hired a private Invest!· gator to find out why Its drugs were put on t-he slow track. Tbe · FD.I\. took almost tlll'ee · By HELEN THOMAS UPI While Ho111e Reporter WASHINGTON - President Bush's daughter, Dorothy, whose · marriage hit t)le rocks, Is expected to move to Washington. . The 30-year-okl mofher of two children Is reported by friends to be ·moving out of her Maine home. "Doro, " as she Is called, Is the apple o! her !ather's .eye. It' s doubtful she will move Into the White House, but she has been glvet\ ' her first ceremonial assignment on behalf of her father . . . • Her dad named her to the U.S . . delegation. headed by former ,Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, to at!l!nd "Throne Day" •ceremonies In Morocco. - The non-paying assignment Is out of the realm of nepotism. · Presidents In recent times have put their children and relatives on such delegations since former President Jimmy Carter sent his mot-her, Miss Lillian, on such ceremonial missions. Former President Ronald Reagan often selected his daughter Maureen as his emissary. The presence of a member of the first family on such delegations apparently Is flattering to the host country, which considers It a special homage. Reporters could not help but observe the extra tight secul;'lty surrounding the president during his one-day tnp to Cartagena, Colombia, to attend the Andean drug summit. · Colombia called up 5,000 troops to secure the peninsula and compound where Bush and the leaders of three ot-her Latin American countries conferred on stopping narcotics trafficking. · · Tbe Secret Service also had extra agents to protect t-he president. . But the day after Colombia, Bush flew to J{ennebunkport, Maine, where his Secret Service detail got stuck In a snowbank. 'They must have sent t-he first team to Colombia," a reporter quipped. • · Speaking of secunty, the White House press corps was told not to stray from the secure filing cen!l!r area at ~n airport In BarranquUia while waiting for t-he drug meetings to tireak up. But some of them could not. resist going through the airport terminal where aromatic Colombian coffee was being ground and sold. Tbe White House ordered that none ofthe Colombian coffee could be carried on Air Force One. Repor!l!rs. flying on the president's plane passed their purchased coffee on to t-heir colleagues riding the press plane to bring It back to Washington. · Reporters are under no Illusions . thai they are loved In any administration. ' In the Nixon era, they were called "the enemy." Secret Service agents, often · annoyed lvlth the press getting In their way, call reporters t-he "newsies." -;-, In jest, John F. Kennedy referred to the reporters and photographers pouring Into his of!lce as ''the thundering herd." What some prestilents have called them Is unprintable. But It Isn't often t-hat they are called "animals. " which is the way a frustrated member of the first lady 's press staff recently referred to the pack o! reporters who cover social events at t-he White House. President Bush, wrapping up a day's work In the Oval Office, poked his head Into the press room on his way to the presidential residence and told the cameramen waiting for him to officially leave, "You're' on overtime." Reporter~and photographers do not leave the White House while the presklent Is In his ottlce. However, too o!ten when they think he Is securely In place In the family quarters In the evening, t-he president gets a yen to step out !or ·some Chinese !ood and the media that travels with him when he !eaves the White House Is summoned to go along for t-he ride. ,•, · When the NBC·TV crew, headed by anchorman Tom Brokaw, came •to the White House one day to film "A d'a y In t-he life o! President 'Bush," they had the run of the place. Reporters also noted that t-he vresld~nt's dally schedule was expanded to lengthen his work day . As a memento of the special event, the NBC crew all wore badges reading " A Day In t-he Life of President Bush." I Berry's World·· . i . ... ' CRUSt\ 't\\E SP\~\'l' ' Of 't't\! i'£.0~\.E • \ODJ\Y d• I ......-... .q~,· ~ ' ,; ----· " - - _,- . . . . . ..... . _ years to approve one of Mylan's drugs . Yet another company got approval for the same genertc in less than siX months. Chang's trial revealed that he received a b dl f lfts froni the company u~h e ~ ~ track · · .• onTl~e al~ money In the highly ', tit! eneric drug indus_compeSo ve gexasperat.ed drug try· me · of dollars makers lost mUllons . walling for t-he inexplicable FD~ approval process ~be r . competitors breezed t ug · . The report shows _11,1 numbers whl!l was ha_p))l! tng. , Barr Laboratories, for example, walled 593 days for approval of · one of Its drugs, while the same , d'r ug made by American peutlcs Inc. was reviewed In ~-. days. Tbe Chang 1J111l reveal.... , that an American TherapeutiC• · official had given · Chang an ; around-the-world trip, furniture • . ', and other gifts. · Sources Inside the FDA have.; expressed frustration that the • agency Is stUI. disorganized, ; Ousted FDA Commissioner , Frank Young has not been replaced. , The inspector gener; al' s draft report says the FDA ' generic drug division still ~ 'doet l not track the progress-. 'o f an ( application," nor «toes lt. "d~t ~ Indications of possible manlputa: : tlon of tile generic drug review • I and approval process. " 1 Tbe FDA likes to think of ~ , scandal as an unforeseeable : surprise. The fact· that . fired • chemists were stUI listed as reviewers for drug applications was "a technical oversight," : according to an FDA spokesman. • The little oversights and sur• , pr~s reflect a poorly managed , agency th'a t still won't admit Its ' problems. w::: on global warming expertlstqncarbondioxlderecy· cling on a global basis," said Henry Mullins, associate profes, · ' sor of geology at . Syracuse University . ... The ppbllc presentation will set tile tone for the four-day meeting, which will also offer a public · forum on groundwater contaml· nation 'l'llesday, said Mullins, ·' who along With colleague Don Siegel chaired the committee which organized the meeting. ' • The general public has to deal with geolOgy on a , day-to-day basis, and one way In whlchther, . do is with their groundwater, said Mulllna. ''Tills is the first time that a publiC forum 1has even been presented at a nort-heast regional meetlne. " said Mullins. "We anticipate some lively discussion and debate." . Mullins said he expects be-tween 900 and 1,000 geologists to attend the meeting, Including some from Canada and Great Brita! 'I. The meeting, which Is . being hosted by Syracuse Unlverslty _ and four other upstate , coUeges, will be conducted at t-he SheratO!I. University Inn and Conference Center. " Newly-formed... . VIUage Council for their approval t-he by-laws which are to be formulated by the Arts Council Board of Dtrecton. The role of the village In providiJli mo~ for t-he Initial 'operation was discussed at length by villllge officials. As pointed out by Horton and Gilmore It Is Important that the arts council be given some funding so t-hat t-he'if11up will be able· to establish some sort -of City officiill... . (From CITY, paae At) tlons In their economic sys tern giving more authority and auto· nomy to Individual enterprises; development and plat\ning of B:y Uqlled Preaslnlernatlonal and In some places, zero. Motor- Oregon, with snow In t-he higher . joint ventures; flnailclng, repa· Thick fog settled over much of. lsts were advised to use extreme tnatlon of profits, foreign ex · elevations of the Sierra Nevada. t-he East early Saturday. reducchange requirements; developcaution. · A snow advisory was posted for lqg yislblllty to zero In parts of .ment of export market and the Fog also enveloped New York, .up to a foot of snow above 7,000 .Kentucky, while a Paclflc .cokl Philadelphia and · Washington feet in t-he Lake Tahoe area and emergence of Soviet banking to front spread rain·and sri0w over D,c., the NWS said. In the West, !rom 3 to 6 inches below that support commercial needs. nort-hern.Callfarnia and Oregon. In Poland, discussion will fog was reported In .L os Angeles altitude. Cold air moving Into theThe National Weather Service arid Eugene, Ore. · region W@S expected to drop the center on currency laws, the Issued a dense fog advisory fo r · APacl!lccoldfronispreadraln snowline from 6,000 feet to 3,000 government regulations of joint 5(lutheast Kentucky through mid venture operations and a comfroin central California to feet by Sunday, the NWS said. morning, wlth visibilities tl!' parison of Polish and American NATIONAL WEATHER FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 3-4--VO economies. · duced to less than one-half mile ' When t-he group Is In Yugolsa· via, topics will Include the economic climate and Impact of that ·country as a -Most Favored (USPnHtl) Nation by t-he United States; the business community's decision, PubUshed each Sunday, 825 Third A""·· Galllpdls , Ohio, by the Dhlo ValleyPubmaking process. and the oppor· ll.lhlnl COm polly /Multbr!edla, Inc. Se· tunltles that exist for developcond Cllisl P<Jil.lie pold at Gallipolis. OhiQ 45631. Entered at second class ment o! joint ventures . Fog blankets ·East; West gets cold :ard: Ther!· .. maill~g matter Offlre. at PomeroY, Ohlq, Post I' ,Mem~r: Weather • <From NEWI>Y, .,.,e AI) " track record" In cultural act! vi· ties. Tbls, It was noted by Horton, could help the local group In becoming eligible for grants from various agencies Including the Ohio Arts Council. Once established, the Art Council's gOal Is to become a self· supporting organization. Goals of t-he local Arts Council In addition to promoting and providing cultural opportunities, will be to encourage pride ln. the community, to ~nr!ch and pre· serve jhe local heritage, to encourage tourism through the recognition of local artisans. and to fost-er fJne arts opportunities for yout-h , according to Mrs. Wise, · Plans discussed at .t-he organ!· zatlonal meeting Included the possibility of offering classes In sweatshirt painting, sculpting, Instrumental music , vocal music, photography, dance, rnacrame, painting, theater and the performing arts, calligraphy, stenciling, and cake decorating. Cur rently· the group Is In the process of trying to locate a sulta ble building for classes. Fund raising pr ojects Is another facet of the group 's conc er ns; Mrs. Wise advises . Meetings of the group have been set lor the first Tuesday of. each mont-h at 7 p.m. with the: location to be announced prior to; each meeting. Mrs. Wise says. · that the board Is open to all. sugges ti o~ and Ideas which will help l o Impleme nt a program of cultural arts in Middleport and , t-he surrounding area. Appointed to the board of ' directors of the MiddlepOrt Arts Council are Mary Wise, Marilyn Meier, Margie Bla~e. Susan Baker, Jeanette Thomas , Shirley Quickel, and Nancy Cale. Other charter members are Na ncy Klme, Mike Gerlach, Debbie Gerlach, Judy Crooks,. Pauline Horton, Bob Gilmore, Dewey Horton, Roger Williams. Charles Kitchen, and Fred Hoffman. ' Living Room Suites in Stock All at prices so low you won't believe your eyes! New .2 Pc. Early American Liv. Rm~ Suite United Press Inter naUonal, Inland_Dally Preis Association and the Ohio NeWspaper Auoctat10n,' Natlonal · AdvertiSing Represerllatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New )"ork 10017. 519995 SllND.U ONLY SVISCIUPTION UTES a, c........ or Mot.- Boule One Week .......... ....... ... ........ 10cents One Year .. .......... ............ .. ....... 136.!10 SINGLE COPY PRICE i Sunday ................................ 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall permitted in areas where motcr carrier service ls available. The Sunday Ttmes-Sern inel will not be respOO.slble for advance payments made to carriers . · MAIL SUBSCRII'TIONS SUIIday Ooly pne -Y ear ......... ......................... $37.44 Virile females, new death ' threat.o.-S__._C__;_huc_kS_to_ne: waiting for Dakota to help bury : Untu now, a great debate has Secretary Louis Sullivan, the that loves virile females enough them. . • been raging over which group Is to help bury Dakota -Instead of_ American Canncer Society and a an "endangered species" tlcked · off African -American white males (due to the expand· community shot down the R.J. lng emphasis on pluralism In the ' Reynolds strategy faster than an work place) or black males (due • -J American P-47 In a dogfight with to a deadly· combination- of a German World War II fighter I ~ \ self-destruction and social plane. ' . ~ J ostracism). Dear Readers. They sent Uptown downtown. aired 011 ABC on Ma,rch·18 at 7{ Argue no longer. A major March 5-9 Is Ohio Right To p.m. In order to encourage many , But nQt to worry. Dakota will cigarette company has resolved Read Week and the area school more to step forward and ask to,; soon be taking the - "A-train" the question. Tbe new endanteachers are charged with excltback. · learn. ;~ gered species Is a heretofore StU!, you ' ve got to give the . lng programs for t-heir classes to If you would like to help just: uncategorlzed species known as turn kids on to reading. Dinacompany credit for being truly one adult or teen In our countY,-; mite! the "virile female ," If R.J. egalitarian. They make no dis· become a reader, call379·2722for .. Reynolds has Its way , this group tinctlons between race or sex at The Gallla Co. Literacy Counlnfo.rmatlon about the March 10 ~ could be t-argeted for extinction. R.J .- · Reynolds. It they caii' t cil salutes not only all the young Tutor Training Workshop; the ' Maybe your Immediate coterie persuade dumb black people to readers and their teachers but first step In becoming a literacy :• of fr lends Includes one or more self-destruct, hey, how about also all the adult learners In ABE light for someone In the shadowl < VFers. It not, you are a culturally dumb white broads. That kind of classes and the council's tutoring of his or her potential. And If yolj deprived snob whose member- noble commitment to democracy program. It's challenging and know someone who would like to :O ship In the Sunday Morning 'causes my eyes to water. rewarding to learn how to read at ·learn how to read or write;.~ Wine-Tasting, Quiche-Sampling · So what If the company fattens. any age. encourage that person to con~cl '-' and Oaviar:Nibbllng Society of Its wallets on the skinny lives of The council Is not alone In the Bossard Library for the ~ Middle-Aged Blbliophillc Con- lung cancer patients? . The cl· paying tribute to new readers GCLC tutoring program. . ..-; versationalists could be subject garette Industry provides em- this month. On February 11 the Reading Is for everyone, and ' to revocation. President and Mrs. Bush hOsted ployment, and that's better than the dinosaurs would tell · usr ~ Your group - the VITers · welfare, Isn't It? the 1990 National Literacy Ho" Read today to avoid extinction • (virile Independent thinkers) nors at the White House. The But who Is this virile female? tomorrow! '' DinoM mite. ·: has a problem. It t-hinks for Itself. According to a market survey, videotaped program · "To Be Sandra Doubleday. Director : VIrile females are susceptible to she Is a white woman of 18-20, a Free" made at t-hat event will be ' , being conned and brainwashed. non-aspiring blue-collar worker ' That's why R.J. Reynolds Is ' .., with a limit-ed education and a going after the virile females In devotee o! TV's "Roseanne," < •" • • an effort to expand Its share of drag races; tractor pulls, wresBy Jo'red Crow don't believe St. Valentine wou14:: the SBS (Suicide by Smoking) tling and heavy-duty libidinal Pomeroy Attorney approve any of the afo~ementi· ; market. To attract vlrUe females activity with her boyfriend. Valentine I:!ay, February 14, oned . "Nuff' said. · •~ to Its cash registers, R.J. Rey· R.J. Reynolds IS counting on Its 1990, was full of surprise~ and · One of the most unusual( nolds Is developing a new civirile females not to .use their unusual events. Valentine Days happened qUite a • garette, Dakot-a, that neatly tits brian muscles for anything more First of all I did not receive any few years ago. At t-he time Edison~ Into t-he virile-female mlndset. strenuous than watching telev!· unusual valentines this year, Hobsetter was president of the_: Whatever your feelings about slon and listening to rock music. althOugh I received a few and Pomeroy National Bank and.Ted ~ cigarette smoking, R.J. ReyIt virile females don' t read the these' were for ·the most part the Reed was president of tht ~ nolds deserves your respect. It newspapers, they won'-t learn conventional type. However the Farmers Bank and Savlnga Com· • epitomizes the never-say -die that 125,000 people died last year newspapers, TV and radio did pany . Some of their frlenda~ spirit that buUt one otthe world's of lung cancer and heart disease offer same variety. For example, thought that It wou kl be very nice: most dynamic economies, able to caused by smoking. In the Columbus 'Dispatch there It they would exchange valen· ' wit-hstand any catastrophe exWomen who smoke as little as was a photo of a Bob Rohan who . tines. Neverbe!orehadtheydpne·, cept Japanese competition and one to four cigarettes a day tuli gave his wife .a heart shaped this. Some of their friends .. hos!Ue t-akeovers. two or t-hree times the risk of potato as a gift. Tbe normal decided to change this format so~ By choosing to market Dakota, suffering. heart att-acks as non• housewife would pr\)bably co'n· a big flowery valentine wa.S lll!n~:· a resilient R.J. Reynolds , · Smoking women. slder this gift as unique and to Edison from Ted. This valen ;.: bounced back !rom the Uptown I'll confess. ! don' t count a lot of would accept It In the spirit ' tine contained many of tbe usualJ; debacle. The company recently R.J. Reynolds' virile females intended, however, since most small valentine greetings from ' tried to market Uptown , a among my acquaint-ance. But the housewives spend most of their the Farmers Bank. bill valentine ~ proposed new cigarette aimed census says there are 14 million time In the kitchen there are was extra large In size and waS" almost exclusively at Africanof them; that's a lot of virility. some who would consider this addressed to Edison from Ted. • Americans. But a coalition of Somewhere In this country, I gift as an Insult. Wouldn't It be . The signature of Ted was very~ Health and Human Services hope there Is another coalition better If Mr. Rohan bad given his authentic. At the same time an.: wife some small heart shaped equally large valentine from.. pot-atoes made with a cookie ~dlson to Ted was delivered wit~ cutter. Tbls would be more the same small Pomeroy N• • ortK!nal. ,Sometimes the -spirit of tlonal Bank holiday greetll!gi~ giving moves In mysterious together with an exact replica' B:y United Press International ways. This wou,ld be more Edlll,on' s signature. . _. Today Is Sunday, March 4, the 63rd day otl990 with 302 to follow . . original . I would bet t~at most Tlie day after valentine's da~ The moon Is In Its first quarter. ' · · holisewlvn would prefer flowers : they met on the atreet and lhr~' The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Instead of a pot-ato. Men, don't flr~t thing Edison asld to Ted wu~ The evening star Is Jupiter. · ·· approach your lady frleild with a to thank him for the valentla.:.f' Those born on t-his date are under t-he sign of Pisces. They Include . valentine and say "Happy Spuds. Ted .w as puzzled but laid t.b~ composer Antonio VIvaldi In 1678, Pollsh·born American patriot to you." . you to Edison for 1t11 valentla8. j Casimir Pulaski In 1747, Notre Dame football coach Knute R!lCkne In In reviewing the classilllld Both were very happy with tllelt•: 1888, actor John Garfield In 1913, English auto racing champion sections of a_rea newspapers totwns of affection. :• Jimmy Clark In 1936 and actress Paula Prentiss In 1939 (age 51) . there have been some unusual I heard about this valentlni·~ mnsages print-ed. For example: exchange from Edison who wat:, On t-his date In hlstor.y: Mopsy, . pleas"' but wondered who was::· In 1789, the U.S. Congress met for the first time,lnNewYorkCity. You .have a beautiful ta!e. I'E!IIpon&lble for t-hese gifts. I to!atn 1801, ThOmas Jefferson became the first pre~ldent to be Peter Cottontail. · Edlson tbat I beard about th.;:. Inaugurated In WasbiDaton, D.C . . ' Tbe, printed mesaages of love exchange and I also wondered• In 1917, Jeanet1e Rankin, a Mont-ana Republican, was sworn In as a are Inexpensive and gives the . wbo the good Valeattne 1a1ry member of t~e HoUle of Representatives and became the first woman world DPtlee pf one'• affection. I ·was. I have a tape r,cordiDg ~: · , .: to lll!rve in Congress, bellew that I would rather give a whicb he blamed me tor tills lift) In 1958, the U.S. atomic submarine Nautilus reached theNdrt-h Pole · 'potato as a Valentine. I guess It I can't understand ,why. ·' ·by passing beneath the Arctic Ice cap. · depe'"!s on what turns you on. I I, Six months ..... ..... ..................... $19 .50 CLEVELAND (UPI) - Frid!ly's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK-3 169 . . PICK-4 7245 . ' Dally and Suoolay MAIL SUJISCRII'TIONS l011de Coa"V' 13 Weeks .......................... ........ $19.24 26 Weeks ......... ........... ........... ... $37 .96 52 Weeks .......... .... ...... ...... ........ f74 .36 Rates O•talde County 13 Weeks ......................... ....... . $20.80 26 Weeks ......................... .. ...... $40.30 52 Weeks .. ..............: ................ $75.40 Letters .to the editor Literacy lights up your life · ',• .... Valentine Day, 1990 Today in history SPECIALIZING IN: MONTHLY PEST CONTROL .OF R'ESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS FOR: . . . '· ' . If·: < ITE I SPECTIO S E TS! I • ' I •ANTS •FLEAS -•BEETLES •ROACHES •SPIDERS •MOTHS·. A-3 Sunday Tmea-Sartinai- Page " ' •WA:TERBUGS •RATS . •MICE OWNED· AND OPERATED BY J)_ AIRELL JI~"EY . cc.rtitiet~ Lkensed o,.rator) Pest Season 'Is Just Around the Corner - ..Call Now to Set Appointments Fitted to Your Needs • . . 446-280.1 245-51.14. 388- �Peg1 A-4-Sunday Tmes-Sentinal Macll4~ .. 1980 PorlMJoy-Middeport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PleMant. W. Va. ..-- Area news briefs·- __.......___..._____,;...___...____·----...;...., r •r ... .. / _ . ~. ' ... TOLEDO, Ohio. (UPI) - Rep. Michael Oxley says he's optimist tc In light of a published report that says the Pentagon can sell enough Ml tanks to U.$. and foreign governments to keep the Uma plant open. 'Oxley, a RepubliCan whose district Includes Lima, said reports In a trade publication Defense News offer encouragement that the plant will not be forced to temporarily shut down once M-1 tank production ends In - 19933. The Blade newspaper reported Saturday that Oxley con~lders the repcirt to 1!e the first stron1 signal recardlng the fate of the plant, which employs about 2,500 ' people. Patrol cites Bidwell man GALLIPOLIS- A Bidwell area man wa.s cited In a car-truck cruh Friday at 3: 48 p.m. In Gallipolis Township on S.R, 218 at : tile junction of Neighborhood Road, acrordlna to the GatUa·Melp Poat of the State Highway PatroL . Ralph W. Young, 30, Rt. l, Bldwel~ wu cited for failure to yield after his 1978 Ford F-150 plckupcoll.lded l"!tb a 1987 Horida · .Acco~ driven by Jane A. Jordan, ~1. Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Jordan was driving south on S.R. 218 when Young, heading east and coming to the end ot Neighborhood Road, pulled Into ' Jordan's path, causing the collison. The plant Is operated by Genert DynamiCs, which assembles and provides machine work for the tanks In Warren, Mich. The Michigan plant employs 1,400 workers and Is the first facUlty · that General Dynamics will close In 1991. ' Sheriff 'fJU1kes arre~ts · ' .Allstate announces from Mason County thai traveled to Cbarleaton Friday to meet with the. leplature are shown here. According to Julie Bibbee, president of Couaty Teachers' Association, a strike vote will be next week. Mingo teachers were to decide Sunday If they will strike and when. reachers flock to W.Va. Capitol for rally By UPland staff reporters CHARLESTON, W.VL (UP!)- Mingo County teachers are expec· lfd to vote Sunday on whether to make history by becoming the first county to Slrilce over pay issues. The vote is scheduled for 2 p.m. at the county's vocational school at Delbatton, said Mmk Jewe~. ~ county's educabon assocllltlon president. West Virginia teachers have never staged a state~ide strike~ ~d do not have collecbVe baJgainmg rights. . JeweD was . among . several thousand teac~ers w~o flocked 1D the state Capttol Friday to show ;their frustration over Gov: Gasto,n ·~rton's and the LegtSiature.s failure to address teacher pay, eqwty and othc:r educabon _problems. Julie Btbbee, preside~ of ~ ~n C01m.ty Teac:Jlers Associa· uon stated thiS morrung of the local teachers, "I can't teD what they are going to do. They are disgruntled." "A lot of the teachers were hoping' the legislature would do something yesterday or today, to avotd any acbon next week, but . "There are a number of counties in I'm aftaid ~isn't going to hap- the process of taking a strike vote, pen," she connnued. and as soon as Monday there is a "I'm sure we'D (Mason County possibility there be some teachers) take a strike vote next · counties that will go out on sttite." · week, but I couldn't guess the out· come." Bibbee concluded. Bryant would not identify the - Teachers were ex pee~ to stage counties but said there are at l~t another. rally at the Capttol ~Y five or six counties talking about when the House and Senate wtD be such a move. in session. "Once it slllrts, I thinlc you're "ll's nothing we want to do, but _ going 10 see it mushroom," Bryant our backs are to die waD." JeweD said. said. "We have come up here ~e:uJewell said tlie 55 eounty (lduca• , after year and have been ~ld we D tion association presideniS wiD be taken care of next yeru:. · meet with west Vuginia Education ~~go teachers v~Jed Thursday Association officials Monday even'to strike and Sunday s vote will be ing to vote on whether aU counties · on when to start the walkout. should participate in the walkout. JeweD~d65percentoftllecounty WVEA officials are expeclfd to teachers voted for the strike. meet with Caperton Mond;ly in an "Does Mingo Count)' want to be attempt to defuse the situation. ~one to tak~ the first Slep? 1 thinlc "He has agreed to meet with 1t's really split on ~hether ~ go them," said Gordon Morse, CaperMonday or Tuesday, Jewell satd. ton's spokesman. Teachers in several other "The feeling of the office is we .counties are considering similar ac- prefer it (strike) not happen. The tions. . feeling is those people would be "The fruslJa!ion is rising, .. said better off staying in the classroom," WVEA lobbyist Perry Btyant. will MOI'lle said. "The prospects for substantial sums of money are not telribly en· couraging ... However we will lis· ten to what they have to say on Mondny." Bryant said teachers will not set· lie for equity pay, which would equalize salaries from ·county to county, but are looking for across· the·boatd pay hikes. It would cost the state $6.8 million to fund each percentage point increase in teacher pay, Bryant said . · Friday',s sll'ik\: talk followed a rally by at least 5,000 teachers from across West Virginia The number rivaled a rally at the Capitol two weeks ago. · Unlike the earlier rally in which lawmakers criticized for their behavior, Friday's assembly did not disrupt the legislative sessions su;te police stationed 20 1100pers at do<)rs leading to the House and Senate chambers NonnaDy four troopers are assigried to the session. .we T ...., I . • .,. _ • I ~ ulrp. Ilrmt ' ! Meigs Find out how much you could save with new,lower Allstate Auto rates. MAlVIN BOIDOIFEI · Acceunt A..nt 450 S.CIIIIII Av•ue, •1 03 Gcilllpolli, OK. 45631 . ••• 614~441-1104 •• ', Allstate® Alllt•&e luurance Compan)! • JOIN THE CELEBRATION! Crujse to the Bahamas on Carnival's newest, biggest and most fu~stic SuperLiner- ihe FANIASY. June 18~22, 1990 Hostess: Nancy Krug Kenneth Bennett, 45, of Oak Hill, was Co~nty. Court : POMEROY - Twenty-seven : cases were processed this week • .In Meigs County Court by Judge : Patrick O'Brien. ! Fined were Janet L. Nibert, · • Galllpoll!r, $250 and costs , 6() day · ' license suspension, ihree days In : jail, with $150 of fine and jail time • to be sus_pended upon enrollment , In a residential treatment pro· • ~tam, DUI; $75 and costs with ' $50 of tine suspended, no opera; tor's liCense; Edward J. King, 'Dexter, $250 arul costs, 90 day · Jlcense suspension, 10 days In : jail, DUI: costs only, 10 days In · ~all to r.un concurrently with :~ther sentence, no operator's ·r license: Eddie R. Smith , Syra;J;use, S75!lnd costs, three days in •P,all \vtth Jail time to be suspended ·;If a valid operator's license 'Is • ol)talned within 60 days, no valid : operator's license; Michael • Burke, Pomeroy. $50 and costs. : 10 days In jail susjiended, one : year probation, for kno.wlngly • and Improperly transporting a ., loaded firearm In a motor • : vehicle. • Edward M. Wood, Long Bot· ,tom. $10 and' costs, following too ;closely; Angela Sharpe, Langs·.ville, · $25 and costs, failure to :control; Clare~'ce Lee, Pomeroy, .. momlng and charged with DWI. He was released later that momtnc on a summons. Shawn Michael Robinson, 22, of JackS!>n, was arrested by deputies Saturday morning and charged with DWI a nd reckless driving. Sheriff probes theft . ' CHESHIRE - The Gall!a County Sheriff's Department Investigated a theft of $1,350 In Items belonging to Marrl Apne Campbell of 10 W. Poplar Ave. . Campbell told deputies SaturdaY morning that four collector's dolls ($1,150), a Fisher VCR ($1QO) and a Brother sewing machine ($100) were stolen from her trailer Friday night. ..........-~Municipal .court.:.... · -- costs only, disorderly conduct; Bryan K. Bentley, McArthur, $25 and costs, safety violation; · DavldL. Grate, LongBottom, $20 and costs, fal)ure to control: Michael Connolly, ReedsVIlle, $20- ~nd costs, failure to control; Deanna · Haggy, Pomeroy, $10 and , cos~. failure · to yield; ,Michael Brace, Thurman, $5 and costs, following too closely; Joseph W. Pullins, Coolville , $20 and costs, seat belt violation. Fined for speeding were Cut, · ford Griffith, Reedsville, $25 and q>sts; _GienKnudson,Athens,$23 and costs; Brian K. Holley, Middleport, $23 and costs; Roy ·~- H~rmon, Gallipolis, $20 and costs: ·Christopher R. Deemer, Syracuse,. $30 and costs; Max E. · Hill Jr:. Racine; $21 and costs ; Betty ' BOrresen Prince: . Marietta, $22 and costs: Oscar Dickson, Selmer. N.C., $20 and costs: Beverly G. Harris, Mechanicsville, Va. , $~2ancosts; Stephen Hesson, aldwe ~2 and costs: April awhorn, Charleston, W.Va., $19 and costs. Bonds were forfeited In counly court by Laura Portaro, Broadview Heights; Benjamin Kasler, Amesville; and John Herbert Smith, Clarksville, Tenn .. all $60 and all for speeding. ' GALLIPOLIS - In Galftpolls . and a red light ; Mary L. Johnson, Municipal Court Friday , Karen 41, VInton, $25, Improper park· · L. Pierson, 32, RL 1, Gallipolis. lng; and William E . Province, 69, · and James W. Walton, 37, R,t. 2, 1224 Second Ave., $43, tailgating . VInton, each received $400 fines, Speeding bonds were forfeited thr~l!-day jail terms and 60-day bY Delmar c. Cook, ·33, 2004¥.! ·license su~~nslons for DWI . · Chat)lam Ave. , $51; Pamela D. Various bonds were forfeited Hopper, 28, Huber Heights, $43; by Brian K. Newell, 21, Rt. 1, Joseph C. Hurlow, 25, ·Rt. 2, Ga!Upolls, $43, r unlng a stop Crowri City, $43; Ray,mond S. sign; William R. Miller, 25. Gibson, 30, Rt. 2, Crown Clty,$44; vandalia, $43, not maintaining · Nellle C. Ford, 76, 231 Jackson assured clear distanc e; Richard Pike, Galllpblls, $44; · E . E l kins, 31, Barboursville, Charles F . Daugherty II, 26, W.Va . . S56,loose U-clampon axle Columbus, $77; Robert E. Ste· of tractor; Edgar Lambert, 56, wart, 24, Wellston, $40; Beth M. Ona, W.Va., $43, running a red Wa:.Sh, 37. Southern Pines, N.C., light: $48; Grace E . Jones, 28, Well· . Theodore G. Warne r, 75, Wa· sten, $44; Lewis A: Albdght, 52, shlngton Court House, $43, tallScott Depot, W.Va., $43; and Ballnda Lea Nance, 22, Gallipolis gat.ln g: cynt hi a L , R oss, 28 , Rt . 2, 'Patriot, $43; running a s top sign Ferry, w .va. , $51. EMS responds to 12 calls in Meigs County - ported to HolZer. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medi· At 10: 37 a .m . l_he Middleport cal Service responded to 12 calls unit went to Spring AVe. for . for assistance on Friday . Audrey Arnold who was taken to At 1: 59 a .m. the Pome roy unit Pleasant Valley HospitaL went to Ame ricare for VIvian · The Rutland unit atll: 24 a.m . Titus. was called to Happy Hollow Road At 2:01 a .m . the Rutland unit for Michael Richmond who wa s was called to Meigs Mine No. 31 taken to Veterans. for Keith Sargent who was taken At 6:48 p.m . the Racine and to Pleasant Valley Hospital . Bahsan Fire Departtnents were The Pomeroy unit, at 3: 36 called to the Roger Beegle a.m., was called to the sheriff's residence on a rekindle of the Flats. department lor Dink Kennedy before mentioned hayflre . The Racine Fire Department Finally, at 9:55 p.m. the who . was taken to Veterans and the Bas han Fire Department Mem'orlal HospitaL Syracuse unit responded to a call were on the ·s cene for approxl· · At 4: 34 a .m. the Racine Fire at D & M Pizza where· Debbie · mately fhree hours. Thl! hay was Department responded to a call Moriarity was taken to lfolzer. owned by Roger Beegle 11nd some on County Road 35 for a hay fire 25 large round bales were at the Roger Beegle re_sldence. _destroyed. · COLONY THEATRE The Bashan- Fire Department The fire department were was called at 4:54a.m . to assist. FRIDAY THRU THURS. called again on Friday evening The Racine unit transported KEVIN COSTNER. when the hay rekindled . Randy Friend from County Road ANTHONY QUINN According to Soulsby this Is the 35 to Veterans at 6:40a.m. · first report of a hayflrethls year. At 8:32 a.m. the Rutland unlt Carla Whaley reported to the was called to Route 124 on an auto departtnent Sa1urday morning . accident In which Faye Kimball that sometime during the night a was taken to Holzer Medical bench on the porch at. Whaley's Center. At 8:35a.m .. the Rutland Grocery on Route 681 at Darwin Fire Departtnenl ·and another had been damaged. She also reported that ·a pop bottle had unit were called and D.ennls and Phillip Edmiston were transONE E¥ENtN SHOW 7:30 been broken . . ~peputies arrest wo.m an Man sentenced for forgery, grand theft after guilty plea POMEROY - A!ier entering pleas of guilty to charges of forgery and grand theft, Ricky D. -Colburn has been sentenced In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to six months In jall oneach charge, with tall terms to run concurre ntly. Colburn Is to re· celve credit for six d ay s (Ire· vlously served In the Meigs County JaiL He IS'Io serve his sentences at the SEPTA Center, Nelsonville. · He has also been ordered to make restitution In the amount of $600. A fo reclosure action has been filed ln common pleas court by Licenses issued POMEROY - Marriage ilcenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Joseph Ray Conley, 21, and Stephanie Kay Nuz\11!1, 28, lioth of Pome· roy: Hollis Eugene Peguese, 33, and Chellnda Denise Miles, 27, both of Pomeroy . · Citizens National Bank, Polm Pleasant , W.Va ., agains t Charles W. P11gh and Betty J . Pugh, Loll& Bottom, et aL In another foreclosure action, Diamond Savings and Loan Company has been awarded a t $31,635 judgment from Don C. Becker. et al. . The cases of Thomas R. Thornton against James L. May• field, administrator of the Bu· reau of Workers Compensatjon, et al; and Tamara Hawley, a' minor, by her next bes t friend , Linda Hawley, ·agains t James Acree. have been se ttled and dismissed. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions -Robert Beegle, Racine; Arthur Ro_ush, · Mason, W.Va . . _Friday discharges -James Bentz. "Pro Walker" · FO~ "'EN AND WOMEN MARCH SPECIAL RGER · 1/4 LB. H CIIH11&-·99 ( ALL DAY SUNDAY ONLY Deluxe • Each spring, in the Canadian capital bf Ottawa, : millions of tulips and daffodils burst forth in a riotous . display of color. Join .Ava this May for the vibrant , Canadian Festival of Spring. . May 14-19,1990 POMEROY -Tammy K. Wat. klns, Maple Street, Pomeroy, Is • being held In the Meigs County .~'!!!on a felon lous assau tt·charge ~~-::trom an ' liicldeilt at a ~Cole .Street residence In Middle· ~port, i!CCOrdlng to Meigs County . s~etlff James M. Souls by. · "" According to the report, It Is alleged that Watkins stabbed • Paul R. Steinmetz Jr. , 104 Brick Street-. Pomeroy. around 2: 45 : a.m. on Friday. · : Steinmetz was taken by prl· : vate vehicle to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated l and released. · At 4:30 a·.m . Friday, the ·department was notified that hay ; bales had been set on fire on --: County Road 35 at Old. To~ne ~ AAUW poster contest slated · ' ' ,. POMEROY March Is ·" ohomeaddressandphonenumber :women's History Month and the should be placed on the back : Middleport Pomeroy Area upper left-hand corner of th~ · Branch of the American Associ a-, poster. :tlon of University Women Is · Essays must be 100-500 words ' sponsoring a poster and essay In length,!landwrltten, and refer, •contest regarding the role that ences used In preparing the · : women have' played In A!Rerlcan essays must be cited. All factual statements or quotes must be ' history. : Participants must be students referenced. and failure to do so : In ~tades three through eight at a will result In disqualification. :school In Meigs County and the Entrants should list the IItle.of •entry categories are grades their essay on a cover page, and ' three lmd four , grades five and Include their · name, grade, ;six, and grades S{'Ven and eight. · school, home address, and tele-· ; March 12 Is the entry deadline phone number. . ' and all entries should be lurned Essays will be judged on •In to 'the teacher. Each' school accuracy, creativity , and ''district shou)d turn In entries to conciseness. the Cou11ty School Board Office by March 13. Winners will be notified by mall . ~ o·" '• Studel)ts should select a . POMEROY - Divorces have ;woman In history as the basis tor been granted In Meigs Common their entry In either contest. Pleas Court to Marks. Williams ; All posters .must be no smaller from Trudy M. Williams; Bobby . 'than eight ancl one half by 11 Gene Swiger Jr. from Cheryl Inches and no larger than 14 by 22 Lynn Swiger; and Rober~<\ Ann )hches. They may be produced Ridenour from John Buel using medium bu I the use of Ridenour. :COpyrighted characters (such as Pamela -A. Honaker, Long 'All or Garfield) will not be and Dwight C. Honaker, Bottom, accep~d. The posters may be have been granted a Athens, :.Oade at home or at school and dissolution of their marriage. names, ~tade, school, '• RALLY SCENE - Shown Is the acene outside the Weat VIrginia Capitol Friday as raiiHOalteci teachers rallied for'more pay and benefits. Many Muon County teachers were on the acene, and although 8eeurlty was enhanced at the doon leading Into legislative meetlnp, JuDe Bibbee, president of the Mason Teacl!ers' Assoclatl_on propriate approach," he said. . In addition to Marion County, l , Doddridge, Brooke, · Ham ire, Minerai, . Morgan, eton, Calhoun, Ritchie and Tyler counties Were to -make presentations Friday. authorized the authority - fo seD bonds to fund school building projects statewide. The agency has about $80 miUion, o( which $38.8 million is to be split between the 55 school systems based on enroll· met\~ while another $38.8 million is to be distributed bared on need. described the group as "docile." County teachers staged a one-day walkout Friday to go to Charleston. School was clUlcelled at 8: 30 a.m. Friday when oounty officials dllcovered there would not be adequate supervision for students In school facilities. e ~0 Holland, Michigan .1s f amous for 1ts . . """h "··'"·•· BUY And Baat ·fta _April .Price Increase ATTENTION! All Property Owners At OHIO VALLEY MEMOIY GARDENS ·. In Gallipolis And MEIGS COUNTY MEMORY GARDENS In Pomeroy ALL ARTIFICAL FLOWERS, WREATHS AND BLAiiETS NOT IN A VASE MUST BE IEMOVED BECAUSE OF THE • GROWING SEASON. These should be removed _ · by April 1, 1990 or they will be removed ..r dhcartled. Purchase Your New Home NOW and Take Delivery Before June 29th to Avoid the Price Increase. Choose From Over 150 Different New Home Plans. NO COUPONS! NO UMIT! Hostess:Hazel Meek ....•11,111.•· Pilced Fram lncladlal F•ad.U• h '-r Lat ' , • 446 4524 IT. 35 WEST SECOND AYE · G'LLIPOUS, OH. '''lER£"5 TKE. TOPPtNt;'S ~ 0 ' 0 . ,'.,' ·:, .. - PIZZA PIZZA ,\IIIJ\Umtll.1t~ . IM.RNJ:, t1MIR'I11 "mJu' oo- ·''People come to me for good rntes... . they stay·for my ,___Good Neighbor senice. '~' · uw DBl'ft'UUI8TART AT •129 PD DBN111REI ...,u .Addldon•' c•e ,. hr le•e DaJ eemce Wnt . OI:l Vlralala.,.... ....... WIIIIMI V. Inc. • . Stale Farm Insurance Ct)rf!panics H111nc.· ()ffil:cs~ Hlotlmin~lnn. 11\imli!<o Like a good neighbor. Staie Far111 is there. •• - OII.Yl ...,.,. No Sullltitutlon • Pepperoni, Sau....; Onions, GrHn Peppers, and Mushrooms. · For An Appointment or Information. Our Regular SeMce II AY811able At All OIBc:ee. DAY URVICDOII ~.Aim uPADtal .: .... LMTID·r . $J99 CAit; TOIL FREE 1:.100-92e-oo:zis Second uac~vsa.~treets Polat ,_at, WV 11150 (SCM) 871-4414 . HOURS: 8 Lm. • I p.m., Molldllv.fttday 9Lm. • . Claled We just cut the price •.•. not the quality. 2 MEDIUM WORKS. Cuatom ·Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teay~~ VaHey omce · By Our Profeulonala And Trained Stall'.. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By OuaWied Technlclana. •• I i'qakt , il}oppr SPRING VALLEY CINEMA YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY If Any Qu..tlons, CaD: 446·3615 or 992-7440 . BOJH LOCATIONS D;vo· rces urffnted Th••• Yoa For Voar P1tro••••· May 17:20, 1990 ADMISSION $!.50 _ btra :for felonious assault .·.. and, every spnng, 1ts · · colorful tulips, literally millions of them. Tulip Time in Michigan Is one of the most. 'celebrate~ festivals in the United States! f ' uhers SBA hears Mason proposals during m~ting By TOM SEARLS MORGANlQWN, W.Va. (UP!) The state School Building Authority closed its meeting to the public Friday while hearing presentations on 11 of the 21 projects up for funding. . · Clacey Williams. executive director of the board, said .the hearings were closed because of the potential that jliOpetty site values would be affected. The projects already have •been openly presented to the eight Regional Education Service Agencies. ,Williams said the board refused to admit the public "because we feel at this point the discuSsions are at a circumstance where the discus· sion of property values has reached a definite level of concern because Qi Slate moneys that are involved in purchasing the properties." · School officials of 21 counties are vying for a share of S3U mil· lion the agency is allowed to grant baed on need. Eleven of the counties were to make presen· tations Friday, and the remaining 10 are 19 meet with the board Saturday in Beckley. "I'm certain there's been some discussion in each of the locations, but not before the public hearing or the public board that we're having today," Williams said. State Schools Superintendent Hank Marockie, who sits as pm;i· dent of the authority, was unable to aaend Friday's meeting. Vice President Dan Marshall chaired the ~ and said the board volfd to clole the sessions on advice by its aaaney who also was not present. , Maiion County Schools SuperinICOdent Jolm Myers after bts .appearance before the board that his ~tation contained little . about pioperty. locations. WiUiams, however, said the board did not W&nt to open only part of the meetiflg. ' . "WeU, that's part of the discus91011 and we would be in and out of executive session aU day long and didn't feel like that was an ap- GALLIPOLIS - lower auto rates! ....... COUNTY TEACHERS RALLY - .arrested by the Gallla County Sheriffs Department Saturday Sundlly TII'T18I-Sentinai-Page-A· 6 . ... r • . . . . SPIING YAUIY PLAIA • IAIIIPOUS, 01• 16141446·11" �• March 4. 1980 Ohio-Point Plenent W. V•. -------------··"f POWELL'S COUPON : rr PRODUCTS 2~,:z~ $499 CANS STORE HOURS GOoD OIIT AT POWEll'S GOOD SUN. MM. 4TIIIU SAT.MM. 10 Monday thru Sunday --·-··~-------- r-··-·--·-·-------·-··· 8 AM-10 PM POWELL'S COUPON . 298 SECOND ST. DOVE POMEROY, OH. DISHWASHING UQUID PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., MAR. 4 THRU SAT.~ MAR. 10, 1990 22 oz. IOTTL~ 79< . GOoD OIIT AT POWILI'S GOOD SUN. MAll. 4 THIIU SAT.JIII.1 0 '-··------------ soc· OFF GROUND POWELL'S COUPON $ 99 R1beye Steak ••••••• .4 .. US~ A CHOICE. BONELESS BEEF BEEF Ll. 2 LIS. OR MORE FLAVORITE ASSORTED .· ·. 10 LL POWElL'S COUPON GRADE. A WHOLE Ll GOOD ONIT AT POWILI'S GOOD SUN., ••• 4 n•u SAT. MAl. 10 CHICKEN $ 79 Boneless Ham ....... 1 . SUP~RIOR FRA~KIES .· .$ W1eners ..........~.~Ze.. 109 · · GOLDEN CRISPY . $1l9 Cod .Squares COUNTRY LEAN . . . . LB rpatr~IX'scouFON" LB. 50C .OFF 1-LB. PACKAGf FLAVORIH .BACON • . , ------'-----~-POWELL'S COUPON LB. soc •••••••• HOMEMDE Sandwich Spread ..!~... . 99< ··. OFF 8000 ONlY AT PGWni'S GOOD SUN., MM. 4 l ..U sAT •••• 10 · soc·o'FFl HANGING ROCK PORK STEAK! I I _____________ .,II SUN. SAT, Med. Eggs ••••••••••••• 69< 1-~ 99c~, 50C OFF TV Dinners · ••••• ~;,':.~ fKidney Beans.~~!:!· 3/Sl TYSON CHICKEN e Apple Pie .........~.o;•• 9.9< P1e Fdhng •••••• :~~~~•• 69 DOtEN OF ARC LIGHT RED 'PIC.KERS P~IDE• CHERRY GOOD ONlY AT POWILI'S MIL 4 fin MM. 10 BANQUET . · . 8000 . MOUNTAIN TOP CRUMB APPLE OR REGUUI 01 llEACH - 136 OZ. 101 TIDE DETERGENT $629 ....... .... Only At CHARMIH C{IJP(fi~. 23-23.75 OZ. CANS TOILET TISSUE ·ALPO DOG FOOD · 410ll • PIG. &Mil Only At Pow••• s.r Yaiu &oM Suit., Mar. 4 thr1 Set., Mar. I 0 5/S2 99< 36 OZ. FIIENCH IOAST or U OZ. ADC, EP ., riEGUW MAXWELl HOUSE BUNCH BANANAS ' Star· Ban.k .. \ \ ' '' • ' TELLERS ' Fronl Row Seated: Left to Right, Debbie Fllh•r,•Peggy John10n, lhrb Patrick. Second Row St.nding: !,.eft to Rlght. Wa11etta Dennie, Loretta Atha, Vickie Allie, Salley Wal· d•n. Sublna Veith, Sh•rt Sayre, ca·rol Ridge. Third Mow: Standing, Left to Right. W.var_ly Hively, Cathy Boltlc. Mindy Arrowood . Joy Atwood. Nancy Hoke, Glenna Snyder, RICk Hudaon. . 'A famiity ~pproach to hea~lth ·care ... Friendly, eHiclent service by people who care. Star Bank employees are committed to customer service. Our tellers are friendly and efficient, and are here to help you with all of your .routine banking needs. I , • Rememqer when .the same ph}'81Clan who treated you ror the snifflesalsotOokcartclfyourbabystster,andawyourMomaridDad for their ac!+ and~. toO? Then you remember the iamily doctor. At ~ym Farily~Hetiltll, we're comblnine,that old-fashioned ·family ·tpPIOICh td health care with toclay'a &tlehnology. Underline famjJy. bet'all!e ~ emphul• It on (Oftlprebllllive diagnostic and medical care from lhfan.i:y tlvough geriatrial for your entire family. > • ~ :\ ' ' I ~ -.. I , · David R. Ayers, ~.D. . H. Edward Ayers, M..D. · Family .,Practice . . ,ttr.~~. ~LlY ~OSPITAL. ,,. • • . 10 . ' Stir a.nk, N.A., Tri·State Medicine . Pediatrics & lnter71111 ~ . . '· Time • T..,_.ure: $utte 12, Vale Drive, Polnl Pleilsant, WV 25550 . r. I '. • • " Whether you need to make a deposit, or just need information, Star Bank Tellers are here to' help. We're committed to Gallia County. Call (304) 6'15-6o1S for an appo~t ~· And let us take care of your family. " • ' ... ............. ... . ~.. . • ... - •• ,J.., ..... ·- · ·· - . Family Plannhtg ·It Makes Sense••• GAwrcnis, IIODI,olllY If I'OWIU'S . . . Sill., . . . 4... LOGAN MONUMENT CO. Gall board reoru. ' • olio . $499 Onlr At Powell's 5uplr Yalu · .IIIIISull., Mar. 4 Sat~ Mar. 10 . •'l·lu !· GOld COFFEE Wt ~~~~~ ~~~ w~~~ ·~m~lt ~~~t ~~ ~t~t~~t~ 'PLANNED PARENTHOOD ·50<. OFF ' For best selection and special prices, see us now. to allow her to · . ~ . , , j{J!er said Butcher reportedly Confident•! Services: \Vent from )lis' home in Willies· ' Birth Control ~Jile to Oak. HUI find pfc,ked up · , '• J~hnson. Johnson was to drop . ' V. D. Screening ~utcher . ft 'at his job at McAr- f Cancer Screening lhur Lumber Co.; and she would' Pregnancy Testing proc;ee(! wi!h lhe car to Jfocktng Tech. . · · _lltl!tg fie .._ HI- rwf..l • •ices ta inalliity to pO,• : However, i<IIer said, the two ' argument and Etngaged In .an -!obnsol) ejther Jumped out · of ~Uit:her's car or was pushed out. ' 'The Journal· Herald, checking OF SOUTHEAST ' >.'~I court records, ~ported that B11tcher ·and , Johnson .. had ,a POMEROY: IJ!story of domestic disputes 236 E. Main St., 21111 Floor 414 5econd An~ 2nd FIHr • dating back to 1987. Published 992-5912 446·0166 report,& during ,the week quoted. · 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 to 5:00 Moncloy-Fridciy Larry Johnson Sr., the victim's . Closed Thuncloy 1:30 to 12 Saturday father, as Sl!Ying Butcher had Closlll Thursday • ' threatened to kll.l his dau~hter .when she ended her relallonshlp· AUOs Mcboni CheMJIICikt, Athens, Clillketht, Logan & llcArthur ~th Butcher last year, · FILLETS OR CHUNKS OODD O..YAT POWIU'S IOOD SUN., MIL 4 IIIIU SAT, U . 10 Celeb. rezze 's . . 'campaiun. d.irector resigns Saturday herr ¥ POWELL ·s couPoN PACKAGE Chs~~~orslncludeherhusba~. ' re~rtedlyoflered PORK CHOPS GALLON Baptist Jack Stumbo . P. use hiS vehiClE'. .201o Ml.lk •••••••••••••• $189 ' . I~ WINTER" SALE IN PR OGRESs Coffman, Jay Myers, Ed Larson, ORDER NOW FOR SPRING SETIING AUTHORITIEs. Al) ' . Freewill of the Lind, • of 387 MetdQw LaDe, . • . VInton. died In Holzer Medical Guy L . Priddy; tour sona Dale Jr., D·Wbeeler•l'l· haa bieen Center Saturday after an ex- Prldctyo!Georgla,JamesPriddy trying todtscoW'qethelnclualon tellded Dlneas. ' of Rutland, Jack Priddy of . of many local c:OQitructlon proFuneral arranllll!mentl will be Georvla, and Timothy Priddy of Jects, He said more than $1.5 annoUDCed by the McCoY·Moore Pomeroy; four daughters JeanbiUIOn worth of ,projects were Funeral Home, VInton Chapel. nleBuckleyofMlnersvtlle, Char· . requested. ' i · Earl Mullin8 ·lotte Ne\Yell of Middleport, MarThe supplemental approp~... · jorle Rife of Albany,, and srenda tton will cover an $86 mliUon VINTON_.. Pallbearers for the Jeffers o! Middleport; 36 grand· Medicaid shorlfall and make up funeral of Earl MuUins were Bob c h 1.1 d r en , 4 6 g r e a t · for deflclenciel in the l>ulillc ·Newhart, Archie Gilman, Em· graildchlldreil. .,. defender's office, the Depart· mitt Loq, Sam Maynard, Rl· In addition to her parent$, she ment of RehabiUiatlon and the ~hard Maynard and Grubb was preceded In death by a son, Department of Development. , Caldwell. P"aul Lecmard; a daughter, Swee!ll'y said $10 mliUon will Services were conducted Sat- Wanda Stewart; one grandson, ~ Infused into the bUiines$ urday at McCoy-Moore Funeral one great· granddaughter and development account. He also. Home, VInton Chapel. two sisters. . . .s aid $1 .mwton wtii be made ]e88ie C.· arker · . Ser'<!ces wlll be Monday at 1 available for the controversial p.m. at the Rutland Freewill "So n or Heaven " Cb lnese arls Ba THURMAN_ Je••ie ChriStina Pt1 s t Churc h, wlth t he Rev. display whlch 1ost $16 IIU Paul T ~lor and Roger Stewar t ·· m on In Parker, 71, Rt. 1, Thunnan, died Colurn bu s 1·ast· summer. !!I I Saturday in l..o&an Elm Health Q c a II ng. B ur1a1 w11 I · be 1.n 1 The !14!nate Energy, Natl,ltal Care Center. Clrctevllle, Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Res ources an · d Envtronmenl ·; Fr1ends . may ca11 at t he Ra· ao~n Feb.· •, .1 19 In Dekota, Comm 11.... •· she was • a daughter of'the wlings, Coa1s, Fls her. Fu We have all colors of granite - beautiful blacks, """' 1s expected to vote W.Va.' . nera1 out a bill Wed · · nesday cracklng late Frank and Stella Bailey · Horne, Mlddleport, Sunday from deep reds, pinks, greys, brown -every brand name down ori violent protest demon- Woodson. In addition to her 6-9 p.m. and Monday ~fore 11 available! .Choose your memorial now and have it stratlons agalns t the sale of furs am · · an d·other consumer goods; · dparents, th by. she h ·waste ,preceded falh n~In Henry Lee St bo · beautifully sculptured· or personalized with an et· The bill has been modHied to ea . er s P er a<:rt um Impose ·a maximum 30-dav Jail Sexton, husband Orville Parker, GALLIPOLIS - Henry Lee ching. Stop in and see our profe.ssional people at 53 term . and $250 fine for threaten' two brothers and three sisters. St bo f R 1 Sc Surviving ,are a son, Harold urn • , o oute ottown. Work. All Of·OUr carv- r······---- ~ ---········· - ·-· lng, cursing or spitting at fur Ohio, died Friday at Holzer ings ·& lettering are : COUPON : customers, 1>ut 11 no longer Edward Shortridge of Thurman; Medical Center. He was a retired .ed locally by I 0 Pt.au \ • nd me ~1!£1; boakl•n 'howil'l!jl ~'~•moriOI~ I singles out fur protesters. or a sister, Ruby Walker of Pr!n· Chief Petty Officer In the United Complet pr•nlt d 1n fuli color w 1th '''e onci p11U\ h~ t ed I I · l!rnlts their signs and literature. ceton, W.Va.; four grandchild· States Navy. He also worked for . ' hove on Clu'*!~~~ ~"d logon Mon~m•nt Co 1 A House subcommittee will ren and seven great· Dayton Malleable Iron as a ' experienced CraftS• :I 0 llondt, •tP,.~tn.tot•ve coll ,or mv homt . f start hearings Thursday morn· grandchildren. supervisor In Ironton. · men. .Y 0 u do not I 0 PltiUI und .,... dt !O ol' obotJ1 mo u«<IO!umt w otiloul: lngonnew·,~,.. '""'slat!onglvlngOhlo p.m. ~rvices ~Monday Fun· at 1 c Born Mav In thew!ll McCoy.Moore v' 30 ' 1936 · in Logan have to ·wait while : N ''"''"'" · : 1 ame · 1 · veterans. pnority tn· hiring . and · . eral Home, Vint.on Chapel, with . · ounty, W. a ., he was a son of job training. · Thelma Thompson Stumbo of your order Is being : '"""o•Ro"• _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : the Rev. Johnny Jeffrey of!lclat· Scottown, Ohio, and the late ~c!l lettered and S,hipped : CilyooTown : Clng. Bturlal Fwilell ~d In Campalllgnt J. Stwnbo. . • · , · erne ery: r n s may ca a He was a veteran oftheKorean .1n f or se tt'1ng. ' ................................. "'.. . L .,' .•. I . the funeral home Sunday from Conflict and served In VIetnam, 5·9 p.m. "l:'"and was a member of the Margaret .Priddy American Fleet Reserve. He is also survived by his wife COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) POMEROY -Margaret Eliza· Nelda Lou Myers Stumbo, whom The mastermind ~hind sta~e ~th Fife Priddy, 79, Hysell Run he married May 23, 1957; two Attorney, General Anthony Cele· Road, Pomeroy , died Friday sons, Randy Lee Stumbo and brezze',s Democratic gu~rnator- morning at Holzer Medical ce·n· Richard Dwayne Stumbo, both at lal campa.lgn has resigned to ter, following a brief lllness. home; a brother, Ernest Stumbo pursu11 non-poUtlcallnterests at Born Jan. 31, 19llln Cheshire, of Crown City; a sister, Kay. the national level. · !l!le was the daughter ofthe late Larson of Scottown, Ohio; sev · Jerry. Austin's resignation as in eral nelces and nephews. CALL TOLL PilE 1-100-143-411 .. campaign director and media ou Also preceedlng him In death consultjint was effective !mmewas a brother, Daniel Stumbo. dlately1 a Celebrezze spokesman oanr,~s Services will be conducted VINTON. OHIO POMEROY, OHIO said Saturday, addlnghedldnot GALLIPOLIS - Sylvan H. Monday,Jp.m.,PhllllpsFuneral Gallia County Meigs County know what!nterests Austin plan's Gardner was re-elected chair· Home In Ironton, the Rev. David Display Yard Display Yard Near to pursue. , man and Jeffrey A. ·Halley vice Saunder~ and. the Rev. Billy James A. Bush· Pomeroy- Mason Bridge Austin could not be reached for chairman when the Gallla Payne offtclatlng. Burial follows Manager · leo L. Vaugh•n, Mgr. comment. · Cou11ty Board ot Elections reor· In Old Baptist Cemetery. 388-8603 Phone Phone 992-2688 "Jerry Is a friend who has been ganlzed last week. Other board .Friends may call at the funeral a key part.of my campaigns for mem~rsareR WIIUamJenklns home Sunday, ~to 9 p.m . secretary of state and attorney and Elaine B. Rouse. genera~" said Celebrez~ . Mr~. Dave (Charlotte) Seamon remains thed!rectorottheGalUa i. d . · l ' · · County bOard. Mildred Stevens Is iTP' F ' deputy director. • . l:l -::;'' • • _...:.;<;.;ro..;;.m;;.;.::B:::~:::IDG==E,_,P~~:~~l~e.::A::.l)~---,..--All pet\tlons of candidacy and Emer$ncy Medical Service ,DI· ·Depa,rtment trained .. as .first resolutions to place levies on the Tecto( Keith Hankins. response r~ponders · by the time the May prilnary ballot were veri· . l!rne throughllilt the county Is bridge closes. At the present fled . when the board met · poor, but by having to travel to'. time, therearc tworespondersln Thursday. · ,. Monday, 65 days prior to tbe . ·--.-------··-~------------.;. Rto Grande and then take SR 325 · VInton. 1o· VInton will Increase the , . He said the group w!ll go election, 1s·the final day partisan .tfslxm~ per(od. • . directly to the scene of a medical candid at$ may withdraw from , ' 4 1 l Hankins did say he plans to emergencyandbegtntreatment, the primary ( p.m .). Also, 1 ·have the VInton Volunteer Fire prpvidlng basic life support until protestsagainsta partisan candl· 1 • the ambulance can ·arrive. date's pe(lflon must be filed by 4 l p.m. Monday . Authorities ... ' . (~rom FAMILY PAK FLAVORITE Rutland mem~r Committed , to Customer Serv•·ce. $1. OFF BUNCH . VlNTON-HarwyF.McFar57 was a 29-year t-.---... POWELL'S COUPON . iley), This thlq 1s lllbt." House Speakef V•rnal RUle •" CQLUMBUS. Oblo (UPi)- A :two-year capital conatructlon •appropriation In excess of • .mmlon Is expected ·to be lntroduced In the ObiO General Assembly and passed \ly the •House ~fore the end of the week AI the same time, the ' ildmin!stratlon of Gov. Richard •Ce~te will offer a $100 mtlllon ,IUpplemenlal appropriations ·btU to take care of a Medicaid fundiqlbar1tall and aeveral other budget deflclenclee. ;) That biD will. be Introduced in . :the Sena.te, probably under the · ~ponsorshlp of Sen. Theodore fhrayF,l R·CQlucm~~· chairman of ;. e nance Ouuulttee, : In addition, the adminiStration IS expected to reduce Its revenue esjlmates · $5Q for._flscal1990-9fby · at ,Ieast mllnon, chlefiv' li...,ause · ~ I of . ower· than-expected corporat~. profits. · · · ·.• . !J'!te ~ovse will reconvene at 11 . ,. a,m - . .Tuesday. and ,, the Senate .at 1:30 p.m, the same day. ; Cel~te will brief reporters at 9:30.a.m. Mo~yonthecontents . of the blenillal capital ilnprovements bill. bill and .the . Both the capital . :.\IPPlemental' appropriation, :dubbed a "budget corrective" biU by the administration, are on ;!he fasl tl'ack. · • Tbe terms .of each have worked out ~hind clOsed doors .· tn advance by the ottJce . .of , Budget and . Management and ,legislative leaders, and !ew · ll f:hangee are anticipated. , The capital constructiOn biD Is 'a shopping list of projects for varloUi state agenclee and local governrne~ The bulk of the · ,spending. close to $500 mUIIon, ·will lie on ollege and university ..tacllltles. . . ' "I hojle hi er education (con,structlon) Is really · the corner'lone of what we do (In the ·~apilal blil) ," the governor said last week, adding that the Iilnil· · •J.ng factor w!ll be 5 perc'ent of the ' state's operating , budget for Interest payments on the bonded !Jrojects. • The House Finance Committee · has scheduled hearings ·on the capital bill for Tuesday .after,noon, meaning the blU . could t each the floor Thursday, . "We hope to move the bill," said Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D.Cleveland, committee chair· · ~an. ''t.l\erelscertaln!ynoroom . ""~· maneu.ver.lng (adding mo• III"IUIU Comm•ltte · d to Galll·a County ·TOMATOES • . ' e . Br PACKAGE FRESH . ·Celery •••••••••••••••• 2/Sl r .-..ney ' been Sl 89 Rump .Roast ••••••••• · S OC $ . 2.9 CHICKEN Lunch Meats ......... 1 ----·----Leg Quarters •••••••• 49< USDA CHOI(E BONElESS BEEF Sunday T•n• Santinei-Page A·7 Ohio-Point Plen=rtt, W. V•. ~~i~b~S~~ent·~---.-F~MF~-~~!~&-s-~~i-~-~n-~-.-~-e--P-a-1~-~-~-w-m-~--.A-rth_u_r_B-~-n·w--trn-~-s.-h-n_e_M-~-~-.-~. 'annronriation to move RC We Reserve The Richt To tlmit Quanlilies Pomerov-Midcleport-~ellipolil. llr Gh 4. 1110 ... ~ ... - ·- •• ' ~-· .. ... ' I .,.; ' ... _., . ....·1 ... .... '• . . . .. ~ ... .. ,.. .,_ ' .,... ••. , . ..... - " ,, ' 448-STAR 448 B.t.HK Member FDIC ' ·-'·•,.•• •'•' �.. P-ga A-8-Sunday limes-Sentinel Men:h 4, 1980 Pomaoy-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Plan 1t. W. Va. I • B ·'Vfimu· -entintl Section ( ~ ~--------------------~~----------------------------------~~ WE ACCEPT M.-c:h4,1.Q9,f) • ConvenienCe card • • •. SUPERAMERICA® '( • •• •' • ,on the SuperAmerica Gro1,1p, Inc. •' • ~ ' iCREDIT l CARDS .· • For All Purthases Excluding lottery . . ·~2 Hot Dogs & 16 Oz. Fountain Drink COKE ·7UP OR ·n R. PEPPER 12 Oz. 12 Pack Cans SAVE 60C Not Available At 28th St. & Jackson f\ve., Point Pleasant,.WV SAVE 40C Not Available At SuperAmerica 2 Liter 28th St. & Jackson Ave., Point Pleasant, WV · Lawn Boy Motor Oil Valvoline BIA 2 Cycle.Oif ' 8 Oz. 16 Oz. ·sAVE 55¢ l . Gumout Carburetor " Fuel InJector ·Cleaner ~ ' . • ·12 Oz. SAVE 30c SAVE 20c 2· Gallon Gas Can . -·- ·- - Fix-A~Flat Wynn's Tune UP • 12 Oz, SAVE SOc 497 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy., Middleport, OH .28tb St. &Jackson Av.e., Point Pleasant, WV Route 7& 35, Kanauga, OH 279 W•.Main St., Pomeroy, OH 509 Jackson Pk. &Rt. 35, Gdipolls, ·OH 801 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH . . The two mid·19th century · !or dress shli'ts were linen and. shirts refiect this change. Both, cotton and were almost unlver· the traditional square cutand the sally white in color. · POMEROY . - As a part of tltte.d cut, are 'of the "dress" or The <fr.ess of women during-the Pomeroy-'s . Sesquicentennial "Gen!lemen's" style featuring 1840's also had speCific charac· Celebration there will be 11 plaited fronts. In one view, the terlstlcs. According to lnformapioneer costume contest during square <;ut of the body produces lion by Joan Severa from toe Heritage Days Weekend In June. the characteristic "dropped State Historical Society of Wls· Now If you're wondering 'what shoulder." It .features a· gusset · · consln. one such characteristic type of clothing people wore under the arm and' because of the was a tighter fitting sleeve. during Pomeroy's pioneer times · presence of some machine stitch· These narrow sleeves were then check out these suggestions. lng and.a narrow collar band the neater !or active working d'ress, According to lnformatiOII by stylj! dates ·from the 1850's and and remained In use Into the Wlllla'm K. Combs for the Past would be fashionable Into. the 1850's for house wear. · Patterns Company, few fashion 1860's. .. . . The choice of fabric for dresses periods of history can point to as Another view Is an example of during this time was wide, ·many changes In fashion, and how men's dress coats became according to Severa. Checks and fashion technology, as the period · better fitted around 1840. This. small plaiHs In quiet colors were between 1840 and 1870. One such· may explaIn the lntr6dtictlom of used In cottons for house wear change, ·not to therillon : the · the' fitted cut shirt, according 'to and for daytime, and In silks or Invention of the sewing machine, Combs. . woolens for dress. · Brown was was In the cut of men's shirts. The most common fabrics used commonly the basic color for 1840's dresses. Hair was divided In ·a center part and most often smoothly dressed. Often It was done Is a , bun of braids or curls, and medium high on the back of the Two Mid-19th Century ShirtS head. Corkscrew curls hung over includes cravat8 · the e.ars of young women. Shoes, which show very little, should be almost without heels and have narrow, square toes, according to Severa. · Petticoats are also Important to the 1840's dress. No hoops were worn, Instead a full hipped domeshape was created by gath· erlng the petticoats heavily on top and at tachlng them to snug waistbands. During the 185Q's the costume was dressy and the hoop, though some.wyat varlaple, was the one constant feature. except for elderly 'ladies. . Ac¢?Mlng tb Severa, the skirt's pro!Jer shape can be d~cr\!led In a· qu9te ,from Go· dey's Lady's Book, ' 'The sklit should hang In long, full folds. and expand gradually to the feet, which It should touch, but not entirely cover." This shape was enhanced by a tiny waist, ac· compllshed, In spite of doctors' warnings, by rigid corseting. Tartan plaids, · especially in silk, and stripes were popular. Border printed designs resem· bling embroidery and many hand-embroidered edgings were · the desired materials . One papular hairstyle of the 1850-1860 times was parted In the center, covered the ears, and was gently waved or crimped. .A large soft bun was worn rather low on the crown, and 'side fullness was stressed, according to Severa . During the 1860's the dress shape Itself was constant, ac· cording to Severa ..It featured a high, round, smig bodice, sloping shoulders, curved tubular sleeves. a la.rge skirt ·usually somewhat longer In the back over a very large oval hoop and ruffled petticoats. A corset was worn under these dresses. Did you know that the unreal IS· tic Ideal shape of these times sometimes required the overlap· p'ing or evwn surgical removal of the foremost ribs. Well, It C:ld! All daytime and some evening occasions demanded a head covering and onee popular hair style was the "waterfall." Ac· cording to Godey, this was done by tying the hair back rather low . •. ' Darted Bodice 11 Oz. SAVE $1.00 . By JULIE E. DilLON 'nmes.Seatbl~l Staff We Reserve The Right 1b Limit Quantities 7 1 Through frontier Stylish in 1840,·Pomeroy ·. pringing back heritage for celebration Credit Cards May Bt Used Speeials Good • ' . SAVE . f·., . ... ~. l ' •. • . ' • • ,.. t . .• .. .. . ~­ ~ :' COSTUME COMMJTrEE Tbe floneer Costume ConiAlst of Pomeroy's Sesquicentennial celebration will be held June 9. Participants may eniAlr Ia 10 cll1egorles. Costume commltiAle members are, , sealed, from left, Susan Clark and " Joan WoUe. Standing, Rod Pullins and John Foster. Tbe bat that Pullnsls holding belonged to 0.0. Mcintyre and the hats wom by the other· committee members are replicas ofhatsthatdate from the 1800's. on the neck.!f a braid is required, never have crossed her legs or hair, ribbons, clips, pins, ·and: tie It under the hair and let It r~st spread her ~nees when sltllng, or headwear. All other categories will be: on the neck. Then roll the front have stood with feet braced apart,' or have walked with long judged on all ha.l r and headwear' hair and fasten It at the back. ~trldes. She was expected to have Items, all clothing and foolweaf.; • Comb the front locks, pin on a a modest demeanor at all times. and "props." For examptf!: ::' frlzette and turn the hllir up over The judging of tl)e costume b:oom, cane, rifle, shepherd's:' the comb, which must be entirely contest will take place on June 9 crook, pitchfork, hoop, doll, etc: . concealed. Then put on a net and at 3 p.m. This contest will feature Mama and Papa Pomeroy wty: tie a ribbon around the waterfall. Another type of dress was the competition and prizes In ten be judged based on one man and " prairie dress, or homestead categories with three groups. one 1!/0man, both residents of . · dress, which was worn In .the Everyone is Invited ' to begin Meigs County. Judging will be on preparing 1800's style costumes all of the above Items, and the 1 latter 19th century. It was a 'full, and growing hair for particlpat- . winners will reign as Mama and yet practical, housedress of lng In the contest, which Is open , Papa Pomeroy In heritage washable cotton, usually with an to people of all ages. events for the remainder of the apron. It normally fell to the The categories In group one year. This category Is the orilyankles In gathers fr_om a rounded include . boy, girl, man, woman, yoke. It had long slee,ves ga- senior man , senior wpman, and one with residency restrictions. First, second, third, and honor. thered at the shoulde~ Into family, which will consIst of a able mention prizes will be buttoned cuffs . Thec9'll~rw t minimum of one parent and one . awarded In each of the ten Into a ' band and the dress · d child . Group two calegOries categories. pockets. There was deep Include brothers of the brush, The judging criteria for every: · opening typical of this era at and women's hat and hair. Group closed IIIIth buttons In the y e. three consists of Mama and Papa category will Include appear.; . ance, authenticity, and .llnlqu' The flounced apron featured Pomeroy. eness. There Is no deadline for pockets and a waistband that Each person can enter In group entering. buttoned In the back. one, and three competition. Businesses, organizations, and . As with all 19th century dress; Theretwo, are no age · or gender nelehborhoods are encouraged to : gesture and attitude are .Impor- restrictions, but each person can tant for a period look, Severa enter In only one of the .age and sponsor entries In the contest, for • special recognition. For lnforma· . noted. It was quite scyllsh to gender categories In group one. tlon regarding this contest call~ appear demure and serene. Brothers of the brush will be the Chamber of Commerce 0(·~· · Today's casualness would judged on beard, moustache, have been shocking to the women hair, and headwear. Women's, flee at 992-5005 during business' '· of thiS earlier time. She would . hat and hair judging will Include hours. '.. ... - lOOOJo Premium Grade A Cypress ·Rose Mulch -~. ~ . . :; .. -~ ... 1860s •. Dress .. ...... , •:?>; ~-. • . .! • .:~ 2'l ~ SAVE $1.00 Sli. .DWr( OF ASHLAND OIL, INC. Bags . • W ~·- r----- ·--- ·V - - - - ---· ,_ • • ' • • ' . 3 Cu . .Ft. ,, . --------------- --------,----·--------------~------~~~------------~------~ f • ~ • , • • • -- ..,...._ ___ -- . ~- Homestead ' I - * ' • • ~ • • .;>:.. .. . --.. �March 4. 1990 ~~ B-2-Sundey Times-Sentinel Ponwoy-Midclaport-Gallipolil, Ohio Point Plnnnt. W.Va. ~eystone FurQace~ .. Fas ion show tickets on sale now Ware's father killed the plpons easily was tlllt IIIey ate enor· the practice of tul'lllq hoplooae With a club, eltber by cllmbiJI& a moua fJIIGUIItl of food In the fall In the forests took away the tree or waiting for them to fee\'1 In p~atlon lor the winter; pl&eonl' main supply of food, on the ground. People would 1tu11 thus hecomtna quite slow an., Forests were also gradually · By James Sands clumsy. In night together when cleared o! trees. Others belieVedhundr~ olthem at a time Into : One of ttie inost Intriguing bags and take them borne lo · they numbered In the millions a~ the coming of the railroad and r(lysterles In American blstory cook. It was said that !bey had a Keyatoae FUrnace and on Poplar · the production of !ron In the area was the sudden disappearance of nutty navor. Dur{ng aome lalla, Knl)b the noise o! the . wings scared away the animals. ;I'hen ~be passenger fammes could live lor · several sounded even louder than there are those who credit the Wlfeon. Famous demise of the birds tO some weeks on nothing but fresh thunder. naturalists J<lhn unknown dlaeaae that spread ~ last time the passenger pigeon.There were even times .fames Aubodon when men came fioom the large pigeons roosted In any great through the pigeon population. and Alexander cities of the east coast to aboot the number In Gallla County was In Another explanation as that the Wilson wrote pigeons and then ship them lor 1861. Reasons for their disap- continued IDdiBCrlmlnate kUling about seeing food. For Ioiii distance shipping pearance are numerous but none of the an lmals by man brought streams o! pas· the birds were dressed and totally Convincing. Some believe. about extinction. senger pigeons of between 1 and 2 . salted. .tillllon In number. For some · Every morn1111 the animals l'!!ason the birds bred iogether In would fiy west and then fly from great numbers. Near their breed· the west In the evening, ranging lng grounds In Michigan pioneers up to 30 miles during the day lor reported ·t hat the sky was darWHEN COMES TO FEEUNG food. It was mostly at evening ~ened lor hours at a time as the that persons who hunted pasBEl lEI.... . The.remalns of Keystone Furnace are pldured ~.Prior to . senger passenger pigeons flew pigeons with clubs came overheard.. the building of tbe furnace here, the area nearby wu tile roMtllll to the roosting ~ound. Hawks .THERE'S NO PlACE UKE HOME ground of the .now exllnet pUBeDIIer plceon. Pop~ J(aob near By 1878 the last large breeding · and other wild animals also'toolt Patriot wa!i another favorite 1'0081lag place lor the creatlll't!ll. colony In the U.S. was spotted their share of the bll'da. Some and the last bird to be shot was historians remember seeing a;round 1898. The Cincinnati thousands of the pigeons dead on For the Gallla Times In 1934 a Zoological Gardens had the last Creek, Wolf Run, andPineRunln Mr. Ware, then 90, told abolit his the ground after a day o! hunting. ((Down passenger pigeon. It died VInton County, Keystone Fur· lather who kept a sawmill at · Usually more were ·killed or lnl914 thus bringing to extinction nace lands ln. Gall Ia and Jackson • what would .later becom~ Keys- maimed than could be taken. Counties, aild Poplar Knob near •Hospitsl Bids · •Oxygen Concentralors · a whole species. Those who hunted with gunil toile Furnace. The pas~nger Patriot. · ellalhroom Safety Devices olloWizW1 · . : While the animal did not breed For several generations per- . pigeons wer~ so thick at thai came, 'of course, In the daytime I In great numbers In southern elift Chlirs •Portable Oxygen · and on~ hunter In VInton County Ohio, It did roost here, mostly In sons living near Patriot remem- point In the fall that the sky was reported killing 56 passenger •Tens Units •Aitel'llltina Prtssura the !all due to the adundance of bered the year 1838 as the "great darkened from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. pigeons With (lne discharge of bis eWhulcllairs (Sbndlfd & Ptd every day. So many of them beechnuts, acorns, haws and pigeon year". The old timers CustOIII) •Walkers roosted In the trees that tree shotgun so close together and oGiucose Monilors •Respiratory Therapy .grapes. Among the favorite remembered seeing thousands of limbs a~d branches ~ave' way, numeroua were these creatures; eCommodts Disposables roosting places In southern Ohio these purple-gray birds swallow' breaking off . to the , ground. . One reason they · .. could . be killed so . were Pigeon Creek, Elk .Fork lng beechnuts whole. •IPPB Units oHome BP Monilors · ... By ]ames Sands iT "Home· Health Care" PRODUCTS Tragedy happens to Cather people' I Dear Ana Lahders: I am a life from Dayton: The woman ·who · insullllk;e salesman. My job involves signed herself "Poor But Proud in rejeclion that most people .never Mississippi" should use lhe reexperience. sources available to her and track Illy hard not 10 lake the rejection down her · no-good husband and personally. What I have trouble make him support ·their three chilundci'Siallding is the husband, father dren. She should also get off her or family provider who thinks that I butt and go to work. The welfare am out to take advantage of him or system is meant to.he a temporary her. · crutch, not a long-aerm brace. I have delivered many death . Bangor, Maine: The government benefit checks 10 widows, and I should not be giving people food cannot describe how difficult it is stamps. It should he giving them to aell a woman with small children food. This would ensure decent that her husband left qnly $5,000. nourishment for the poor rather than (;;ven though there are mahy more • expensive junk and empty calories. females in the ,wade force today than Flint, Mi!;h.: Do !get angry when ever before, some have no market- · I see people paying for luxury items a~le skills and must take low-paywith food stamps? You're darned ing jobs to support their families. right I do. I'm managing on Social . I feel compelled to aell the folks Security and what's left of my I call on that they are the "other meager savings. I don't remember people" that tragedy strikes. I was . the last time I had a cupcake or fresh the "other person" myself several strawberries. years ago. My wife and I lost our son. We thought such tragedies happened to others. We had no insurance to cover the funeral, so we had to borrow. I remember that an. insurance s&lesman had tried to sell me a policy on rriy child, and I thought he was a slick operator Dying to unload something I'd never ·use. After all, the child was perfectly liealthy, and besides, parents are supposed 10 die flfSL Ann; let people know that insu{ance isn't a racket. It can be a .lifesaver at a lime when they need it most.-- AN INSURANCE REP. IN NEW YORK DEAR REP.:. Thank you for a·. · ICiaer that could make a big difference in the lives of many. Better 10 pay premiums on an insurance policy for a long time and not need it. than to need it and not have iL · Dear Ann Landers: That letter (...___;;:_,_:E from the welfare mom in Mississippi really bu(ned me up. She can't understand why people give her MEN-s~ funny looks when she uses food stamps 10·buy cupcakes. fresh strawberries and soft drinks. Doesn't she realize that some of us consider such iaems luxuries? Five Years ago, my husband was a sergeant in the militaty. After . paying the mortgage, there was very liule money left. We bought our clothing second hand. I shopped at places that had double and triple coupons. Our $50 washer-dryer came from GoodwilL I cooked . everything from scrau:h. including. the occasional cupcakes. The vegetables on our table were grown in the backyllfd, from seed. We walked everywhere. : My sister-in-law, on the other )1and, had a baby five years ago by a married man. He pays her nothing and is not listed on the birth cerlificate. She is on welfare and gets food Slamps. She rented a tiny apanment. and her IIUIITied boyfriend lives with her. She could always afford thipgs r couldn't. .such as disposable diapers, baby fonnula, frozen TV dinners, potato chips, cupcakes, soft drinks, fresh strawberries, lotaery tickets and movies. Butlhinp IUmed out fine for us. My husband was promoted, the kids are healthy and sman (honor roll). and we can afford 10 buy new clothes. Last year, I got a new . washer and dryer. My siSIU-in-law is still on the dole . .Her child is lOCally undisciplined and weighs 87 poundl from all the cupcakes and soft drinks. Do I give theae ladies funny looks when they U1C food Stamps 10 buy fd suawberries and cupcakes? You bel I do. It's our laX money !hey 1re lpelldinJ. -- ALSO POOR BUT PROUD (JLLINOIS) DEAR ILLINOIS: An eslniOrdiIIIIY lllllllber of readcn (mostly RIPLEY . IIIJIY) hid a pea deal 10 say on Ann Landers ANN LANDERS Cheyenne, Wy.: OUr government is getting crazier and erazier. They do not let ~pie buy toothpaste; soap or IOI.Iet paper with food stamps, but pocato chips and ice cream are OK. Who makes up these nutty guidelines? Detroit: Welfare grants are not realislic. They barely give you enough 10 gel by. So how come some people can affOrd luxury items? They CheaL They buy stamps from other welfare people who would rather drink beer than eaL Wausau, Wis.: It doesn1 bother me when people bUy soft drinks and· cupcakes with food stamps. Of course, I wish their kids were getting betltr nutrilion, but I was on welfare many years ago, and it's a lousy and bumilialing feeling. If fresh Slfl!wberries and cupcakes can give them some pleasure, it's OK with me. •Continual potienl • -illts end · •No c.onauttation pr.ogram 1t .nO colt to tho pltill"t. . · · · · , Tlm~M S¥ .... •~• aad u. .. ..:. !yndlf'.... chl(ge replocem- com.cta. SUNDAY LECTA . - Walnut Ridge Church has services 6 p.m., Sunday wlth Rev . Keith Adkins preaching and the Little Kyger Valley Boys singing. . ~ . GALLIPOLIS - Rehearsals for Anne Fischer's musical will be Sunday 2 p.m., In the GAHS choir room. All former choir members are ,asked to participate. Continuity of Care, Inc. . MEDICAL EQ'IJIPMENT & SUPPLIES GIEG IIAYLOI.OWIIEI ' 16141 M2·2Sf0 507 Mulberry llllthh, ,_.,,,, 01. 45769 . ., Bar-B-Q Ribs, Fried Chicken, Seaf~d Pa~ies. Steak and Gravy, ;. MERCERVILLE - The 'Mer· Missionary Baptist Cqurch will be having a revival ,t.farch 4-10 at 7: 30 p.m., with p:vangellst, )lev. Joe Donlan and special singing l!y the Queen . family. · · . P0W81iMJZZie Cleaning System ., l::iJ:-:. .:. = ogltotar INCLUDES ATTACHMENTS! 1M i rl -. ; CROWN ,CITY - Good Hope '\)nlted Baptist Church special service, Sunday, 7 p.m., . with Rev. John Mellon, who'llpresimt ~\ldes on his mission to Jamaica. • ' .{ " - ~ J/ Mig. Sugg. - 1 $99.99 Houn ·far March,Will UVI'GIN'THE'VMI.MII-4 OF GOO'S tOll LllllllliiM Ulll'llhl Clllllr II SSe II 111111" LADIES' .... • Brulhecl edge cloanlng on bOth sldet • Ea11>' change, lop-1111 bag • Automatic height adjustment ~ aau_. ... U IJu- Agltab' • •· 11 t ar a:IIY OCICII* 10 maolcorpol ' • ·lruiMdeclp elsa •• • lelf p pat.. d claa Mill .37.-2145 HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS NOW ON SALEII --------- I~ Q If you're. retiring, changing jobs or rece1ying an early distribution of your pens10n, you can invest in a high-yield Pension Protector IRA at BANK ONE and keep your funds tax-deferred uhtil you withdraw them at retirement. The interest you earn really adds up fast and remember-it's only taxable when you withdraw it. Don't wait to take advantage of this special rate ... because Federal regulations give you Q'il/y to 'J ill 11 fll UIE*'Ia:t.~99 lhdlend ' 742·2888 CN\.;(l St~u.t 03ooks . All Sales Final - No Layaways··, No Retums or Exchange• ·.-• . ' • ·~ -• .-• . Middlepoit, Ohio 45760 " INGELS ISCMIIAIK STREET POINT Pl&A8ANT 106 N. SECOND AVE. Furniture and Jewelry RAVENSWOOD ~ MIDDLIPO~, OH. ~ dlilsubjecL Rqd on. v 1 ·. Eighteen Thousalld ~ ~Care. . BANK ONE, ATHENS, NAIA PART OF THE CARINO TEAM Alhonr. Ohio Member FOIC · • • " · JESUS' DESIGN FOR FR.IENDSHIP .· IN A HI·TECH WORLD . : ( BANKEONE. . •I BANC<WEBROKERAGE ~rian RDioeon, 1•800·874·1536 ,. • ·-•• p Coolville 667·3115 ' 93 Mill StrHt 992-6657 1998-00IS) ' a BANK ONE Pension Protector IRA or they're automatically considered taxable income. One more thing. Every Pension Protector IRA comes with something else extra_ .. a qualified BANK ONE customer ser~ vice representative who can answer all your questions about this important financial decision. Stop by and see us today about a Pension Protector IRA. ofdepoeit f1500 ·'. •lit• lhl1 ,,, '"' r.B.S. ,,111 · oOdays to reinvest your pension funds in -- Go.,.. display ,from Standard Publishing and ,..ht. ·~ ..... gifts and rafr...mentl all wlio attend: •• All LAST CALL ·---· PenSion Protector IRA at BANK ONE. ' ~ou'ro Invited to view, at your convenience, the oxating naw v~a.s. coune1 of 1"0 we will have on SAVE ON OFF . Opftn a high-yield Call Now fqr an Appohliment Friday, March 9 and Saturday, March 10 9 A.M.-5 P.M. • Q .t . 2:00' 1'11·.1:00 •• V~\Cation Bible School · Open ·no use . Ill I • •IS wv; • a. -MILL STREET BOOKS' ". .. WILL BE OPENING MO~DAY, MARCH 5th ISLAND IN THE SON HIOVEI® Elb~" 280 ....... -- w1t axesoti.a -sum 'stri• ution our enston. ' . C~U~TR · ..·' T}IQ . ER~ SIVES30 Mig. Sug;. a.lall $269.99 304-2 7 3-9038 • '· •~t#IIOTDI ~~~~~·- "" -, $479 132 Washington St., • RaYinlwood, . . THE . I t., :' POMEROY -There will be a· weekend revival ·at the Faith Tabernacle Church ori Bailey's ~un Road with David Wedlund, Columbus, · as evangallst. The revival . runs through next Sun· ~ay and services start at 7 p.m . . _, li.lghtly' saaaa ••*70 ONLY --- . . ........"· .. . ; ' ·, 2.2PEAKHP* AND F ned Chicken Livers, Lots of Vegetables, Salad Bar & Dessert Bar and lc~ Tea. 1 ~ervllle I · March .· Birthdav Spa.clal All You Can Eat For One . Low Price!! · ..... Hoover Invented It MOM PERRY'S SMORGASBORD 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. __ ..· fir YIIU ltlrtl,. ... It"' Canvas Boards TUESDAY, MARCH 6th MONDAY , CROWN CITY - Mt. Zion ATHALIA - Dillon Chapel .C\Iurch has special services revival contlnues ·through March Saturday, 7 p.m., with Paul :Martin. ·1i, 7 P·Jll· ~ pre!lchlng and special ...._, singing nightly. ·~ GALLIPOLIS . Green CADMUS -'- Cake decorating Summer Ball Association meets Su.nday, 2 p.m., at' Green Ele- class at Cadmus Community ~~~tY .School. AIJ .students Center Is each Monday >through 'N!shlng to participate should Aprll .16. Cost ls $35 per person, have their parents attend. · .(S,ee CALENDAR, pa11e 87) ,,,,,. Q ~edi1,1ms POME~OY - The Meigs Plo· neer and Hls(!lrlcal Society Is spon5orlng an herbal workshop this Sunday, at 2 p.m., l!t the Meigs County Museum on Butter· nut Ave., Pomeroy. Connie Hill and · Janet Theiss o! the Rl ver Valley Herbalists Club will pres· en t the program.' . . .- RACINE -The Southern Boos· ters will have a chicken dinner on Sunday 'at ·11:30 a.m: Menu Is $3.75 and Includes, bar·b·cued : GALLIPOLIS - Providence spare ribs, · creamed . bake Missionary Baptist Church has · ch!cken, mashed potatoes, green Monty Sheets preaching 11 a.m., beans, cole slaw~ dessert and drink. Sunday. N!> e~ening services. An AtlriRIIli'B In HllrrllriRIB TWO-MOTOR HOOVERt~ CHECK OUT OUR ART SUPPLIES on backup equlpm.nt .. n.... POMEROY - Tickets lor the 1990 Fashion Show, "Oblo River · Refiectlons", are now on sale, Susan . Claik, Pomeroy Area Merchants Association show cbalrtnan, announced today. The filth annual show will be held In the Meigs High School , a:udltorlurn on Friday. April' 6 at 7:30 p.m. with fashions and · accessories to be shown by Buttons and Bows, Chapman Shoes, Clark's Jewelry, Corky's Classics, Corner Collections of· MlddleJ)ort ; ~an 's of Middleport, Dollar General Fa·brlc Shop. Hoocl's Family Shoes, and K&C Jewelers. Tickets which will sell at $4 each have been distributed by Clarice Krau tter of K&C to Andersons. Bank One, Buttons and Bows, Chapman Shoes, 'chateau , Clark's Jewelry , Corky's Classics , Corner Collectoln, Dan's, Davls-Qulckel Insu· .ranee, Dollar General, Fabric Shop, Farmers Bank, Gallery Hair Arts, Hood's Family Shoes, K&C Jewelers, and WMPO. According to Mrs. Clark, the .show promiSes to be' 'bl~ger and better" with ·about 85 models Community ·calendar •&enoltlve kn-lodgublo potient •One phone coli~ cover ell Y - Is that AM IAIIders col1111111 you clipped yeiJTs ago yellow with age? For a copy of htr mos1 frtq~lllly rrq~sttd poems and essays, selld a self-addressed, /o"g. bKSiuss-siu e11velope aJtd a chtck pr . mo~~ey ortkr for $4.85 (this i11clutks postage alld haiJdlillg) to: Gtms, clo Ann Lailders. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 6061UJ562 . .(/" CIJIUUUJ. stlld $5.87.) showing clothing and accesiorles available In the Bend area . In addition to seeing what's available lOCally. those attending will have the opportunity to win one o! the nearly 80 which will be awarded during the evening. Members of the Ohio Eta ·Phi Chapter of. Beta Sigma Phi $ororlty will be assisting with the · door · prize dlstrlbu Uons during the evening. · In addition to the. numerous door prizes, packets of diS<:ount coupc)ns wlll be given to everyone attending. Again this year Joe Struble will be the .e'mcee. Clndl Oliveri will . add variety to the show wlth a segment on sesquicentennial costwnlng.'Another feature will be a clogging routine by Paulette Harrison, Rhonda and Ashley Hannahs as a par't of their modeling of costumes In the show. · Kathy Reed, a teacher of home economics at Meigs Hl·gh Schol assisted by Becky .Baer and Gloria Van Reeth, also teachers, · will work with a group of FHA students to serve refreshments at th~ show. . . ·Again this year the fashion show wUl be vldeoed 'by Paul Gerard and a booth will be set up take orders. been scheduled for April 6 at 7: 38 p.m. aJ Melp Hlp SchoeL Joe Clark producM tb- attractive. alps pram0tlp11lbe ahow and ticket sah• lor each window of pardclpallngmerchanu. His wile,\ Susan, Is ~~erving u show chairman a11aln lhll year. .. •No colt mpiratory theropy dis- •Quick r•ponM to now pot lent 001 · pollbl•. ups, pli:kupo or ..,......,.,to. N....:...:T~IR~E-=-=ST:....:::O-=C..:.:..K__....) .SPORTSWEAR COATS DRESSES SWEATERS BLOUSES SLACKS ON SALE- Ticket• are now on Uhfortlle FlltiiAnauJFuhlon Show of tile Pomeroy Area MenlhallU A.aoctatton. The lllow bas · BENEFITS · .. 1919, to. A• ... • FINAL WIND-UP FALL & WINTER FASHIONS .. SWEATERS SUITS CORD SLACKS SPORT COATS SPORT SHIRTS ' 24 HOUI SERVICE- 7 DAYS AWEEK " Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page B-3 PonwoY-Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. · • • �Page B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel ---- . M8rd1 4, 188Q: Pomeroy-Middleport . GallipoliS, Ohio-Point Pltlllnt. W. Va. - WVa~ -Anniversaries minister to host trip to Holy unds --- MiUer repreientative SpeicaJ Iervice CROWN CIT¥ - Good .Hope to visit area United Baptist Church ·s pecial • Mars Hill and Corinth where Paul preached wUI be part or the sightseeing. Also, there will be a one day crulse to three G!eek Islands. In [srael, where tourism Is again gaining momentum, the group will . be staying at the Intercontlrientsl Hotel on the Mt. o! Olives, two nights along the Sea of' Ga!Uee, and one n~ht ~t Tel Aviv, on the Mediterranean. Upqn leaving Israel, the jour· ney continues south along the Mediterranean, ·crosses the Suez Canal, and travels the desert route to Cairo where the last three nights will be at the Ramses Hilton' overlooking the ' unforgettable Nile. PARKERSBURG, W.Va. The Rev. James B, Arbogast, • Superintendent or the West Vlrgl· nla Masonic Home, and a United Methodist Minister along with his wl!e, Rheba, wlll bost a tour consisting or two work weeks and three weekends making a total ot 16 days o! travel and fellowsb,lp to Greece, Israel, and EKYpt, June 15·30. Rev. and Mrs. Arbogast are experience<;! In European and Middle East travel. Passengers will be plpked up at Charles ton and Ravenswood. Four days and _three nights will be spent In Greece. They wlll be staying at the Divan! Paiace Hotel just below the Acropolis and the Parthenon ln Ath~ns, Egypt, the Land o! ·the Pharaohs, Pyramids, and Sphinx, Is steeped In a long and glorious bls!ofY. Cairo IJ a fascinating and exotic city. An opportunity wUI be given to ride a camel, and take In the "Soun~ and Light" Ids . There will he 111m! tor.: shopptna In eacb o! the~ countrln vlllted. .-.: Inquiries concerning the tour~ may be made by contacting Rev Arbogast at 2110 LewiJ Ave.:: Parkersburg, WV 26101, (304).: ~~on;e~~~:M~th~e~~~.!~~ Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page B-5 W.Va. service, Sunday. 7 p .m., with GALLIPOLIS - On Tuesday, · March 6, a representative from · Rev . John Mellon, who'll present sUdes on his mission to Jamaica. U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller' s of· flee w11J conduct an Open Door session from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in .. the Gal11polls Courthouse. If anyone has any questions · concerning the Federal Govern· ment, please stop by to dlseuss them with the representatives. - · TUXEDO SPE(:IAL · ~ ;· . For Th1t Speelll Oeeltlo• I· ' ~~ ~· I We offer complete tuxedo rent.. I8I'Vice WALLPAPER AND to help you look your bellt on thet ..,.clel 95 day.' . PIICED FIOM $29 . Open frlda' & Mollllay Enlll. 'tl I PA · 52,7 5 - $ WALLPA'PER AND BLIND SHOP • • ~ Memorial Bridie Approach On Gorlitld Au. Parktnburg, WV. Central Cent• OH. 45601 • RACHEL HARRINGTON, BRIAN SALLEE • Rankins celebrate anniversary Anderson-Sanchez . ' l . the NEW CHURCH- Ground for new Hllllllde Bapllat Church on · Route liS was broken on Feb. 18 and the church 18 expected to be completed by Easter SundaY. Posing here . before some of the heavy equl pment used at the site are from the left, Joe Humphrey. Ron Clonch, and Dan Hood, trustees, Pastor James R. Acree, Sr., and Assistant Pastor Mike Willett. Groundbreaking held. for Hillside Baptist . ·' POMEROY - Groundbreak- school superintendent ls Joe lng ceremonies were held re- Humphrey .. , cently for the new Hillside Services are currently being Baptist Church located just off held at the home of Acree, first . Route 7 on State Route 143. house on the right just below Completion of the church is set · where the new church Is being for Easter Sunday. built. The services are Sunday Prior to the actual beginning of schoo.l 10 a .II\. followed by construction, a new bridge was morning wqrshlp at 11 a.II\. bu Ut acres~ the small creek Sunday evening service at 6 p.m. . which js between the road and Ute and t.he W.ednesday evening building slte. All of the work on service at 7 p·.m. A feafure Qf all the bridge was done by members Sunday services Is singing by the of the churclr. "Children of Gbd·. " A staffed and Pastor Is the Rev. James R. equpped rrursery Is provided at Acree Sr., wlth thP. Rev. Mike · all' services, according to the Willett, asslstan.t pastor. Sunday pastor. • ,,, There's no 1An;;..>,,, need to pay II --uQ'.~:. -~r'-8 '~,, a fortune lor a great haircut. perm 1:·~ IBQif . or color. I ·~~..., '95 1 At Fantastic Sam's, you'll get C, ""' · .!,~•·I everything you expect from an T'k;;;_~~'"/ expensive salon. except the price. . I "'<OJ'. n;;~:..:.~:t You don't need an appointment. /:.,.....,. -~ r'-8 QJi.'7 we'rewaitingforyou now. ;:~ .... .IA'9; I • 7 Q cn . '-'"..... .-s:i>nt~c:f1c OO.J•LS" ~~ . lhe Oilulalill Family Haircullers • •• ""' ...,_ • I '',,,,, 9.>-.._ . ·lit'!,: 1 -~ __ _, I < . • • '',~o·l 446-SAIIS MON. 1lltU fltl. 9 TO 9 P.M. OlftO IIVEI PLAIA SAT. 9 TO 6 P:M. BETWDII IIW I BIG lEAl SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. G.ALI,.IPOUS, OHIO ••• • • • ~ •• '' • '' l ' . GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Dally Tribune Is seeking a picture (glossy) of the first Ga!Upolls Post Office. located at 427 First · Avenue, In 1924. If anyone has a picture, they are a:sked to contact Krls Cochran at the Tribune. 825 Third Ave ., or cal1446-2342. GALLIPOLIS_ Activities and menus for the week of March 5-9, at the Senior Citizens Center 220 Jackson Plke, wUl be 'a s follows: Monday -leglslatlYe ln!orma· tlon,ll a.m.; advlsorycouncll , ll a.m.; Chorus, 1 p.m. Tuesday -STOP/ physical fit· ness , 10: 30 a.m.; VIdeo Matinee, "Tootsle" 12:30 p.m.; Lenten _. 'service. Rev. Luther Tracy, • : 11:15 a.m. • Wednesday - Birthday party • 1 (Blll Fadeley); armchair travel (Scotland), 10:45 a.m .. ·: Thursday - Bible study ~ 10: 45 ~ a.m.; herballst class, 1:30 p,m. Friday - Art class, 10-noon; · craft class, 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Sauerkraut & weln· " ers. whipped potatoes, bread, vanilla pudding. Tuesday~ Pepper steak, tster tots, spiced beets, bread, brownies. Wednesday - Beef tips with gravy, mashed potatoes, sllced carrots, br.occoll, roils , Ice cream and ~ke. Thursday. - Lasagna, cheese .- New Fast & Flexible Prog•-a1n is ~a1't•..• · '71's smart beaJuse ifi Fast."'· Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis You'D take off FAST the very t1r1t- and keep right on losing weight WMk after · · weeki Get going,_ and~ could 111 111111111111' ,_YOU thia SPRING. (614) 446-2134. 446·7000 before 9.a.m. the day you wlsh to attend. , ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;...;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.._ _. . . '7t!f smart becaUJJe ifi Rexlble." Easter Outfits Arriving Now! Ruffled Slips (mos. sin-141 Here's one e xciring example , All UNDER S170° many more wai'ting for you in store! Layaway Now 1OOfo, Down! SERTA SPINE SAVER Frie.nds Forever S129 ::.~.. · 400 S.C:ond An. Golfipolis, OM. Mon. & Fri. ~:30•1:00 Tuts..Sot. 9:30·5:00 . 614-446-6969 . ••• •2os .. FVU. Ea. Pc. I•• 1269 a.- 2 '" s.t a.. •us , I •169 , 385 '619 ••• 3 ''·.Sot . . '"' · Quolll 101d sizn sold in 1111 •nly. Corbin & Snydt!l' Furniture Co. 955 2nd Ave., Gelllpolla ~614) 446·1171 LA~Z-BOY~ MORE THAN ACHAIR SALE. S399 . CUSTOM ORDER ' The A~ · con1ecnDorarr Strlfl klatures a buslle l»ck. Av~ a!; 1 Reelila-FlCo.el" Al!diner or 8S 1 RecW.w,., w. en.., AT . SALE PRICES I • Weight Wmchert hal~ mlllont of people jult llw ~ loee millions of pounds. JOin the Smart 1111. Joir1 welghl w~t~:~~~r~ today ror on1y ., 2. ·. right frotn the · .. ' ' ••. . ONLY STORE NAME AND LA-Z-BOY" COULD PUr SOMETHING THIS GOOD TOGETHER! It started out as a chair sale, now it's much more! Save on 1...1-Z-Boy'home furnishings! .'' . •'• ....... RUTLAND F·URNITURE ST. RT. 124 THREE MILES OFF RT. 7 ·stci'r, Hou...: Mondey..s.turday, 8:30 a.m..a:oo P:"" FURNITURE GALlERIES . •CARPET •INTERIOR DESIGN •CUSTOM DRAPERY •WALL COVERING •FINE FURNITURE COINEI SECOND AND GIAPf 51'. 446-0332 GAWPOUS, OH. ~~----~----~--------~~~~ .I 'f ........'-' . ... chance to save o n quality Serta matresses a nd foundations. '7t!f smart because U worlu." salad, rye bread. Friday- Fish sandwich, tatar sauce, green IImas, boiled pota· toes, cole slaw, 'bun, pineapple UPiide down cake. Make reservations by calling ·- Do you ilkepatlle? Do~ ~dlr*'Oout?Wel, go !Nad...Wilght Wmchert New Fut & Flexlbte Plln fill you' lllellytepol1ectty. Thai- yroi 181 oat the foods you . lovo,llve you' ragular lite with IMIIy .-.d friende and llilt !ole weight. 1ft 1 WINNER I .· ~:::~h~z~~ Pre·Teen - Junior For Your Hard to Fit Girls With Great Looks to Pick From f':, WeigbtWatchet~4 '• D.J. 's CRAFT SHOP Senior schedule slated · . : · :: -.: · • : , •· ..' Instructor: Betty Plymale Be taught by a profetsif:?n'al. Also photograph s-ought Come in today and register for our tatting· class. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. He Is retired from the GDC. Lewis Scott will celebrate their She Is the former Geneva Roush. 50th wedding anniversary with a They were married March 13, reception given ln their honor by 1940 at the First Baptist parsontheir sons at 2 p.m. Sunday, age by the . late Rev. George March llln the fellowship hall or Sagen. · The First Nazarene Church of · Their sons are Alan, Allison, Galllpo\'ls. s ·e cond Avenue Richard, and Randy all of entrance. Gallipolis. . Gifts should be omitted. (Toddler 4·71 for Dr•• and Play In All the (GREAT mLES) Posi office- ,, ATTENTION!! Scott aimive.rsary to be noted Kite String MIDDLEPORT -Mr. " and Mrs. l<enneth Carsey. Middle· port, ars.annqunclng the engage· ment of their daughter, Kenda K. • Carsey, to Steve A. White, son of Mr. · and Mrs. · Lewis White, Reedsville. · · , TJie open church wedding will take place May 19, 2: 30 p.m . at the Middleport Church of Christ. Miss Carsey Is ·a graduate of Meigs High School and Is em· played by the Meigs County Department of Human ~ervices (Children Services). · White Is a graduate of Eastern Hlgh School and Is employed with Zeoll's· Recreational VehtcleCen· .ter In ·Gal Upoll.s. ~. · • Date: March 12 Time: 6:30 P.M.-8:30 P.M. Looking for That Great Outfit for Your Little "Boy". Well It's Arrived. BHil Carsey-White ,, MR. and MRS. LEWIS SCOTT "Attention" Here! . - . . • • POMEROY -Mr . .and Mrs. employed with Ohio's Center of GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Gene CJennl!er) Jewell, Letart, Science and Industry and the M~rrlll Davis, GalllpolJs, . an: W.Va., and Wllllam R. Anderson. · Capital University Modern Lao- nounce the engagement and Stoutsville, .are announcing the .. guage Oepartment · forthcoming marriage of their engagement of their daughter, Sanchez Is a graduate of Un.Jon daughter Rachel Harrington, to Erln Marie Anderson, to Lorenzo Hlll High School In Union Clty, Brian Sallee, son of Rev. and Sanchez Jr., Columbus, son of N.J. and St. l'eter's . College, Mrs. Maryln Sallee, Vinton . She Is a graduate or Gallla Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Sanchez · Jersey City, N.J. He Is presently Sr., Union City, N.J. attending Capital University Academy High School and atThe open church wedding will Law School. He Is employed with tends the University of Rlo take place July 6 at the St. Paul the Franklln County Prosecu- Grande. He Is a graduate of Frontier Luthern Church In Pomeroy. tor's Office. He was previously Miss Anderson Is a graduate of employed by Wall Street Cit· Hlgh School and Rio Grande !Bank In New York City, 'N.Y. Meigs High School and ls attend· College and Is employed by the _.lng Capital University In ColumMlss Anderson Is the grand - U.S. Postal Service. bus. She Is a mem~er of the daughter .Of Mr. and Mrs. George An open-church wedding Is Capital University. Education Morris, ·. Pomeroy; and Mrs. being planned for June 30. Society, and the Ohio Student Esther Marletts, and the . Education Assoclatlori. She Is late Herrbe.rt ., SERT4 SLEEP SALE HarringtonSallee · • Marcia Browning was also Instrumental In making the preparations. A t•hree-tlered cake, complete with fountain, was baked by Dorothy Leach of Cheshire. while .David Freeman, Anthony Gibbs and Maryanna Browning helped with the decorations. A pot-luck dinner was served. The Fumlas were unable to attend, but sent a video tape to be played for the occasion. . The Rankins have flve grandchildren. Roll Borders S9.99 Retail • • • CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd (Dutch) Rankin were given a surprise party on Feb. 4 commemorating their 40th wedding anniversary which was Feb. 9. The event was held at the Kyger Creek Employee clubhouse with the couple's family and friends , . Their three children hosted !he event, Patty Gibbs, Cheshire; Vinton Rankin o! Addison, and Dreama · Fumla, and husband, · Skip who live In Boston. Mass. AND Sale Price '·' I . • . Thul'lday • Clou at NOOn . · •BANK FINANCING •ON-SJTE SERVICE DEPARTMENT Coli Out CUifom., At (614) 142·2211 Fot~lniOIIiiallun s.mc.tM i: ,'.. .' . ·.. .> ,GAl UPOLIS • .• • iUfllll'l EfiCGI'AL atiiiCH 541 8ecGnd Mnut ' Tue~ 7:00p.m .. Wid: 9:30 a:m. o':" Daslly Moncley & Frilly 9to I COINEI Of 3RD & OliVE to GAWPOIJS 446·3N5 �Page B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel '- Pomeroy-Midcleport-G..Iipolil. Ohio Point P11111nt. W.Va. Beat of the Bend Ml!fdl 4. 1990 Mllda 4. 1880 .Job Bank aids seniors' work Good intentions fail ---~- Right:to-Read Week set at :Sidwell-Portet school unless tpey're written I B)' BOB HOEFLICH WARNING! This column may contain thoughts that you. find objectionable or at the very least Irritating. If you we sensl· tlve to base realtty, please fhld another column - maybe one dealing with politics. That surely will take you out· of touch wlth reality. If you have decided . to plunge forward after belog warned, travel at your owri risk. Unfortunately, the time has come for us to talkaboutour stuff - and you know that we spend a considerable amm,mt our Uves coUecting lots of stuff. Like myself, . you probably thl~k that, everythiog you have saved Is real goC~P sttiff: But ask an expert and that know-It-allis gonna tell you that you have good stuff, bad stuff and In-between stuff. Of course, you've got to 'take Into ·consideration that the expert apparently doesn't under· stand that one man's trash is another man's treasure. So we're just gorma forge ahead knowing in our hearts that our stuff Is all good - every last piece of it. · Now I h·ate to be the one to break the news to you but toputlt bluntly, nobody Is here forever. If you came into this world with a guarantee, Ihen you are even more special than I thought. It's not a case of here today and gone tomorrow - in some cases, It turns out to be here this second. gone the next. We just never know when we're gonna get that BIG SURPRISE, do we? And -we do know that It 's not too healthy to concentrate too. much on death . - and taxes. Those kind of thoughts really go agai nst the grain and who knows - too much concern might even hurry us along. . Now- the big pr()blem here Is, what is going to happen to all of our good stuff when the time comes - let's be dainty- for us . to ride off Into the sunset? No problem, you say,- you've got a will. Okay - so you think you have the problem by the seat of the pants. But let me repeat the quesUon - just what's go 0 na hap.pen to your good stuff which has become almost unmanagea· ble over the years. Every nook and cranny Is filled,. the closet shelves, the basement and the attic are loaded not to mention that hard- to-clean mirrored curio cabinets you bought to really show off some of your favorite stuff. · So suppose you are way out there beyond the sunset. Just what happens to the good stuff? Does someone call for a big truck and have It all hjiUled to the landfill? Whatta ripoff after you spent all of those years getting it · all assembled under one roof. Of course, . your will may provide that the someone taking over the'reins actually loves good stuff too. In that case, your good stuff is In good liands and will . remain Intact at least for a while longer so you can quit spinning. However. if your heir turns out to be your 32nd cousin from Ko· kama, Indiana, who never really liked you in the first place and likes your good stuff less - it's off to the landfill, we go. Now, just for the record, It doesn't matter that you told 100 people that you .wanted Alma doody down the street to have your jewelry, especially the Indian stuff you bought through QVC . Alma was real good at bringing you some of her baked · goods and always looked In on you when you didn't feel well. And - It doesn't matter that you left a note that your coUectlon of · all of those tools - my, they did · get rusty - are to go to George Goodboy who was always ready to give you a helping hand and · never charged.you a dime. Nope ~ these remembrances were not • . spelled out In the will so Cousin Money Crazy who Is real fond of the Yankee Dqllar Is in all probability ·going to care less about honoring any statements or notes that you lett behind before taking that glorious ride. After all, the law Is on his side -and while he might have the bad stuff and the. in-between stuff hauled away, he can make out pretty wen with what he considers the gen\!IJ1e good stuff. Now. - speaking ofthat ride Into the sunset. Do you sometimes wish that you could LEAVE SOMETHING IMPRESSIVE TO POSTERITY. I meanwhat about a great book or play ~Sha kespeare handled that well an Impressive world acclaimed painting- Van Gogh has stayed with us - ·a brUliant piece of tousie 'to be sung over and over again for generations? Unfortunately, .ihere are few of us with enough talent to come up with anything that will be re-· membered by most people for as long as a half hour after we make · the ride. If you would like to be remem bered a bit longer than 30 minutes, there is an ·alternative. While It won't take you deep into posterity, It will help keep your memory going for a while. BIDWZI.L - Oblo Rl~ to Read Week II ICbeduled for Marcb "'· f!d Bldwell·Porter tltn DANCE SLATED - Tile GalUpolls Jun..,r WoiiiUI'I (JI!lb II SJIOIIItOI'InJ a spring charlt)'clance, 8aturday,March 17 at the Elb Loc!Je from I p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are 116 .per couple ud lacludetl snacks. The dance wW celebrate the wearlaJ of the green -St. Patrick' I Day. The blllld FortuDe WUI provide live millie. Tlclietl are available at Empire .,_rurnlhire or' from &n)' club member • Proceeds 10 toward locat cllarl&les. Pictured are clubwomeu Becky Jolmaon, Anne Sickles and Jeri Rowell. . BOB SHACKLEFORD Fellowship to feature . • · • . ' ·' · · .. . ~~ · • ." . ' f .· 0 ~.. , • wblch Includes materials. Call 379·2268 for Information. --- ENO -:- Gallla County Pomona Gran~ · meets Monday, 8 p.m., Eno Grange Hall. Potluck refreshmel!ts follow. . . REEDSVli...LE - The Olive Township Trustees . will meet. Monday. 6:30p.m. at the Reedsville Fire House. pareata,· retired teachen and other pest wUl be Invited to visit the acbool to observe, teach, or reid to tile students. Cbab Gulhrle from lbe Samuel: · ' L. Boalll'il Memorial Library wUI be· presenting dinosaur stories to all il'ades. · Paul Barker trqm tbe Gallipo- · Ill Tribune wUl give a presenta· · tloil on the newspaper to all erades.' All students will reeelve ·a ''Reading Is Dlno-Mite" booltbal. . WedDaday Is "Coolde and Reld-a·Badge Day." Cooks will serve dinosaur coqkles to every~ne regardless o! whether they . buy lunch. Everyone Is Invited to wear all the badges they have appropriate ones only. 1'h11rsday Is "Read~a- T-shlrt Day.'·· Students are encouraged to wear T·sblrts with writing on It MATTJIESS. - appropriate ones only. $49.95 Friday Is "Movie and Certifi4 DIAWIR cate Day." "Reading Is DinaCHEST 13.50 wk. Mite" certificates wilt be awarded to all students who IUNI participated ln. Right to Read Week activities. The mOvie "The Land Before •DIOOM SUITES Time" will be offered to all classes who 'w ish to see lt. · All I'l)malnlng contests w!H end,· winners will be announced, and prizes awarded. COMMmEE - Rlabt·to-~ead Week cornmntee litellldea (seated) Lynn Arnott, · Betty Hollingshead, Roberta 811rlver, Sharon Saunders and Jean Cassidy. Standing are Corllll MlDer, Phylll• W.-Jght, Mar~ha Butcher and Patricia Diamond. Gr~duating SENIORS lOW CAS~ PRICES RENT SOFA I CHAIR .S10.95 wk . REPO DINEnE • CHAIIS 5149.00 ...... .,.. 141 TO OWN . Bt> at thP li>p class with classy graduation annuuncel"ltents. Cuml' see our wide line of graduation supplies · - Gal1lpelis (614) Gu•nAIN Cofftt I Eild Tallln ·or the bvstylart 20% Off Month of March ·$191.00 ... PAT'S POSIE PATCH 388 -9311 RUTLAND -Meigs A'rea Hall· ness Association will hold indoor camp, Monday through Sunday with services nightly at 7 p.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday . Special speaker Is Rev. Gem~ Grate and song evangelist Is "The DumIres" from Tennessee .. FOREST RUN -Forest Run Methodist Church will Jiave a rummage sale Monday, 9 a.m. to a· p.m. and Tuesday, 9 a.m. to noon. ' --- COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP -The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet Monday, 7: 30 p.m. at the fire station. • -~- . · 'POMEROY - The Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet Monday, 7 p.m. In the band room. CHESHIRE . -W!imen Alive will meet Monday, 7' p.m. at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Speaker will be Cathy Howard. There will be a quilting demonstration and refreshments will be served. MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Garden ·o,ub will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Morris. So we've talked about. our good stuff and it appears that in the bargain I tnay have drummed up · business for the local attorneys. That wasn't 'the lntenUon, 'but come to think of it, there's no . harm In being on their good side. After all. some of them are judges and you just never know . 'Lots of luck· with your good stuff. While someofusfeel that If we can't take It wjth us. we're not gonna go, It just. doesn't work that way . However, you and I know that our good stuff certainly deserves a fate better than the landfill. It really Is good stuff. Do keep smiling. LETART TOWNSQIP -The Letart Township ·Trustees will meet'Monday. 6 p.m. at the office building.. · RACINE -Racine Village Council will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the Star Mill Park. fflV/'h. w .. ere You Are Cared' For .: __ And Cared About." ·. This is the well-applied motto of the Skilled Nursing Facility at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · At Veterans Memorial -Your Hometown Hospital- the Skilled Nursing Facility is a department of the hospital which means that facility residents enjoy the availability of 24-hour physician coverage, im mediate accessibility to state-of-the-art equipment, emetgency and · operating rooms, x-ray, laborarory and pharmacy services. ·.- our cbmpetent well-trained p~rsonnel has beentrained ~nd licensed to provide specialized care while at all times respecting and encouraging the individuality of each resident. And, of course, our facility is "right at home" so that family ·and friends.(an visit frequently with their loved ones without' a great deal of travel involved. In fact, we encourage rbtese visits. A variety of activities is provided residents through our Activity Di, rector to promote the general well-being of each resident. At the same time, no resident is pressured to take part. ~airstylist AT We do offer a pre-admissic:m orientation which includes a tour of our ·f~ciliry and answers to all pertinent questions. ·RemeJllber at Veterans Memorial ., HAIR HIGHLIGHTS e446-4597 SARAH McCLINTOCK. Graduate of Huntitgtdll School of 11auty Clbura, Spadalizing in Cull & P.-.ns ilducl.. cWgn Gild spiral. · . S.. Sarlh Now tllroUth •rch 17th for ·· 200fo off ....,.., Pricft. ') ( (From CALEND~ pa1e 83) wl•- a Will . be aniiOIIIICed the prlzei awarded Ill the 'mOl'lllni. 1'r•hy II "VIsltatloJI 81ld Boollbal Day." Pwents, erand-. SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Trustees wllf meet Monday, 7: 30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. And how do you go about doing this? Well, !'in told that it 's a simple mat,ter. You don;t go to the trouble of making.a new will, you just have a what is called a codicil added to the will listing the remembrances and the per.. sons who are to receive them. You could have leaflets dropped from a plane In the sky Indicating what your Intentions, but that won't do it - It has to be all wrapped· up officially with this codicil thing. . 432 Pike St. • Rt. 7 • Gallipolis llr7 School hu many acUvltlll pleaned for t1111 week. All actMtles are lpoDIOred by !be Pro &1111 COOrdinated by tile Cbapte'l ataft. "Rer11ng II Dliio-Mite" 11 the theme, and buDding actlvltlel Include poster tu1d buUeln board contests; anent readlna·siudents tu1d ltaff wm be Involved In 15 mtautrs of anent reading dally; boOk readlq activities; library program; new~papera In education p!'Oitllll; buolanark, bldJe boOkbq, IJid certificate daya; coolde dly; ·dln011ur , fact and trivia _actlvltlel; vlmtatlon day; assembly, movies, Photographs and videos. · Monday, II "Badge Day." .Students wlll receive a "Readlqls Qlno-Mite" badge. The poster conteat and bulietlrl board Calendar · We all have relatives and friends - some of them we even like. So, if you do want your l)'lemorytQ live with th~e people why not arrange fcir some of them to receive . your favorite lamp 1 that antique Chair, a piece of crystal. an old watch, the coUectlon of 500 ceramic dogs that you dusted for 40 years, the rusty tools or some other goodie from your good stuff. A personal remembrance many tfmes means so much to the receivers - every time they use or display the bequest It becomes a delight . for them to detail just how you personally remetnbered them when you took - a !fain, that ride Into the sunset. Everyone within earshot Is Impressed by your · thoughtfulness and you're remembered - and gee, what a swell person you were-. It 's not .as good as being remembered across the nation or the world, but what the heck, it's a little reminder to a few that you were around at some pplnt In time, Introducing Our Latest ------ " "You Are Cared For And Cared About.n ·' ' VOEIINS GALLIPOLIS- GaiUpolls Ro· tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Dowh Under. --- ' 115 last . . .,,... Dri••• POIMI'oy, Ohio .. ' GALLIPOLIS GaiUpoUs Lions meet Tuesday, 6: 30p.m. , Oscar's. RAciNE -The Southern Local School District Chapter I Pro.g ram wil be sponsoring a Newspaper 111 Education Workshop to be held at the Southern · High School cafeteria on Tuesday from 6-S p.m. POMEROY -The Ladles AUX· illary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles 21n will meet Tuesday. 7 p:m. All members we urged to attend and bring a covered dish for the potluck. . 'sYRACUSE -The !!yracuse Youth League will have an otganlzatlonal meeting on Tues· d~ at 7 p.m. at Syracuse ' Elementary School. .REEDSVILI...E -The Eastern Local Board ot Education will meet In special aesslon on Tues· 'day at6: 15 p.m. in the high school cafeteria to deal with personnel matters. ·MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 992·21-04 .' TUESDAY CHESHIRE - The Cheshire Township Trustees w!H meet · TUesday at 5:30 p.m. In the Cheshire township building. Operi to the public . --- MIDDLEJ>OitT ..:.There will be a regular meeting of the Middleport Lodie t.lo. 313 F and AM . on Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. Plana will be made for lodge ID*pectlon on April 6. Inspection wJII be Ill the fellowcraft dfti'H ' and retrestynenta will be aerved. .t •so• ...." so• • -------------------~ :~---------------~--~~--------------~----------, 30$ . IMANUFACTURER~ I I 30~: COUPON : / I · SAVE ~cow:-,,- EXPIRES 3·31-90 3. 0~ · • . ·: : Good On 2 Liter Diet Pepsi or Dl•t Caffeine Free Pepsi Only 1 .1 1 To tile Nloltor. To receive -•nt, oonct thla coupon to Pepll.Colo Company, 20tl1 Eut Stile Street, Athena, Ohto 45701. For each coupon you iccopt • our outhorlzect 111ent tn accord., .. with the termo or thla coupon ottor, we wtn poy 301 ptua 8 cente '-dUng. lnvolcoa piovlng purchue eo deyo prior to oubllll• alon or aulltclent arock to covtr coupont p-ntect muot bllhtwn upon requeot. Cooh votue 1120 oft cent. CQnoumor muwt pay any ..... tax n110r dlpaolt charge. Olfer limited to one coupon. per purch-. Any other uot conalttutn fraud . Coupon moy not be oulgnect. tronaroi'Nd pr reproduced. ·I 1 I I I I . 130$ . I 1 . · , registered trademarka ot t)le NutraS-1 : 1 I· 1 --·------·-----------------·-----------------·· 'r ;2 I 30~1 · I O...r , I rt • flllllr. To FICtive paym&nl. Sllld tnls CGJPCI'I• ,._.Call tomI pany, 2001 Eat State Streelo Athet~s . Ohio .4S70L For ucPI CIUJIOft 1 I ~ou acctpltt our allttlori,.tiiQtM tn a.· 1 cordanct W1ttl the ttmis ot this coupon of· _ I ter. we"'" N'f !II l)lvsl unts hlndliflt. I I This coupon miY Oflly bl rtdtemt<l by f9ll 1 1 upon tht customtf's purchtM ot tht proOoo4i On 12 , .. or I 1 : Diet l'optt or Diet c.tfwtRe ,,.. l'oplt duct lftd OICkiOI -.loci ond tht '"' o< '""titling """"'price, 1110 Ot ltoclu<lict rrarn tnYDien l)f'Oiriftg I your rttall 1 purdtall 10 d1:y1 prior 10 IUbmission o1 I . 1 'I I SAVEa• ,_.,, 50~ o.. c.... I I 1 I DIET PEPSI. CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI ancl . !lttm!t'1:•1t1. :~:~~~~~:tJ..-.:."r:..':.oi..;':C::~retnc. Comp1ny, ·I ; I 1 1 I I 1 1 I : 1 5Ufliclent stec:lt to covlf coupom presenltd mult bl shown upon rtQutl\. Cuh qtue fi!O ol 1 ""'· COlsumtr mu" PlY ony "~' Ill< lndlor d-11 chorgo. Ottor timiltd to one co~.~pon per purcnue. Mr othtr u11 constllulnlravd Coupon lniJ 11111: be mi9f1111. 111nlllrrod" ler uplrn 4-30·90. • - ·or. · I I 1 ··. I ~-----------------·' ' ·: ' ' �..' • Mlrdl 4. 1180 : Plga . B-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel ports -- I 1 ~mu.- imti•ttl ·Section £: M.-ch 4, 1990 ' ..• • ':W ith 76-65 win over Athens, ' Gallia Academy clainjts district championship By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Ttmea-Seallael staff CHILLICOTHE -With a personal season-high 33-polnt scoring performa~e from senior Lori HamUton, Gallla Academy s Blue Angels claimed the~ second straight Division II district champiDIIIhlp by posting a 76-65 triumph over SEOAL ,!rie Athens Friday night In the Ellis B, Hatton Memorial ~ymnastum . , , · . Hamilton s offensive Investment, which was the thltd l!me a Blue Angel eager has reached this season s altitude ce111ng !Krlstl Thomas scored 33 . -against ck Hill on ~c. 4, 1989, and against Marietta onJan.18), was only the second tlmethls season she has scored at leas-t 30 (she had 31 against Portsmouth on Jan. 29) · The opening act witnessed Bulldog guard Krist! Skinner score the first basket on a long jumper . fr_on;~. the-left wing 12 secoilds after tipoff, setting · the stage for Thomas to tie the game 12 seconds later. That was one of four times the Angels would Ue the game In tllat quarter, which saw Gall1polls t;.ke the lead twice, the first when sopl\omore guard Dena Greene sank a l~foot -Jumper from the left side.of the lane with 5: 441eft, glvingGAHS a6-41ead. The second time the Academy took the lead was when '! he 6-0 HamUton took a pass from .Tiiomas and.connected on a layup with 1: llle!t, glvtng the.'Angels a 13·12 lead. . Bulldog point guard MoUy Rlestenberg; a 5-4 sophomore, dropped In a three-pointer from the rlgh\ wing with 1~ seconds left toerasetheAilgels' -lead and allow the Bulldogs to take a two-point lead at the end, of round one; · • Poor foul shooting plagued the Angels In the llrst quarter, as they went3 for 9 from the line In that frame. But foul trouble began to cast a shadow on the Bulldogs, as Becky Sostarlch, a 5-9 juulpr forward, was ticketed tWice In act one, an~ , shortly after Thomas drllled a three-spot from the right wing With 6:55 left In the second quarter, Sostarlch was whistled for her third foul, thus earning a seat on the t;oench. "We got In foul trouble In the fl'rst half, and we put In people that weren't In foul trouble," said , ·Athens chief Tim Smith. "We had people that weren't Used to playing In those positions. Ahead 17-16, Athens and Gallipolis traded . baskets before senior forward Melissa Calvert, Rlest~:nberg and senior center Kathy Bruning scored on consecutive baskets to -put the green squad ahead 24-18 with 5:30 left. Then the Angels · ' · . . · came back. · Hamilton scored on a,layup 10 seconds later. and after Bruning, who was fouled In the paint by Hamilton with 5:01 left; missed a pair of free . · throws, HamUton was fouled by Bruning (her · third) and sank both one-and-one shots with 4:13 , ·left. Then Thoma$ hit ii long jumper from just ,, ' lnsjdethe arc' to tletlle g&!lJe at 24 with.4: 04left. A , pair of free throws by Greene (coming on Calvert's secoll4 foul) and a Hamilton layup, which came on a Thomas pass, gave the French City five a 28'24 advantage with 2:27 left. The margin was tile Angels' largest of the first half. · Nineteen seconds later Rlestenberg passed to freshman front-liner Jennifer Merriman, who came In earller for Sostarlch, and Merrllnan•s layup cut the · Angels' lead to 28-26. A!tfr the lnbounds pass by the Angels, Merriman stole the ball and passed It to Calvert, who connecttd on a: layup to tie the game at 28 with 1: 58 left. / . On the following lnbounds pass, · ~alvert received her third traffic ticket when &hej fouled Thomas, who went to the charity stripe a~d san II both one'and-ones to give the Angels a 30!28 lead with 1:39 left. Sixteen seconds later Rlestenberg took a Skinner pass and !)ailed a 12-foot jumper In the lane to tie the affair at 30. t· . Hustle wasn't an Ingredient excluslv~ to the Bulldogs, as with 1:15 left. Thomas knllfked the ball away from Rlestenberg and Greene reco· vered it. In the process of recovery, Gr~ene was fouled by Calvert (her fourth), and Gr~ne wentto the Une for the one-and-one. She mlsse~, and 11 seconds· later Rlestenberg- used her .· set-shot · deUvery to launch a tr!fecta from the right wing to give Athens a 33-30 lead. , In .the final minute of the first half, ~ostarlch, who had returned to action, grabbed a rebound · and scor&! op a layup to boost the,'Dogs' lead to five with 31 seconds left. But Hamllton tllilk a pass · , RIMS US1ED 81\0W 111 nuow TAGGED EVEI1Dl'f LOW PRIC£Sl R . o PAY MORE? 1 •• ........... CHAIMIN ASST. lATH TissuE ••••••••• 4 RO'tl PKG........ AVRMIEONURNsAc OFF _LABEL . ' WHY 2 5 c $ ~:~~:~~. ~ s1 ' 9 . 16 9 SALAD .. .DRESSIN. G. . . 'I •••• 32 oz......... . . .REG. • BunER FLAVOR . -HEINl . . . IETC ..U!•••••• 32 oz. an........ liNSO - SHORTENING ·. . . ASSOITD BErn CRociiiH....... · CAKE . .. ... , ., ( MIXES F.-OODL••A••N••D•••••••ll OZ.uooio.·- , . . ' . CATSUI••. ••••••••32' oz.,, ••• • . FOODLAND .souEEIE. · MUST_AID..••••••• a oz.••• ,.. . WHY PAY MOlE? CORN , FLAKE ••••••••••••• 18 oz.•••••••• FOODLAND . ]1 9 . 5 4.C ( ·. ·5·5c 9c 89 c. .,. ,. . . . ' SAUSAGESoooooooS OZ.o•••• ASSORTED FLAVORS ' . .. $]1.9. KRAFT REG. • UTE MAYONNAISE !;!~:::•oiL 01 ••••••••••••••••• u oz.•••••••• 0 • 1 2 ll..... .. · MOlE? ... SINGlE IOU... oz. aox ..... 20 ' MOH? . 32 . . oz........ · l. PI.A!II 01 SELF·IISIIIG ' Ja~·..... · 5UAG.!..J19 G.WHISICERS CAT FOOD 3.s LB........ 410u I'ICG••••,.. · ;;:ERS............. $179 .HUGGIES ' • • ··~ j . WE ARE 111E_CHAMPIONS! +- severaiGallla Academy eager. S1li'I'Ouad the Dlvlllon II district champion's trophy held by Blue Ancel• Lori HamOton and Krill II Thomas (kni!ellncl following the Angels' 76-85 vlctoey over Atliena Friday al(lbt 111 ChUllcothe High School. The Angels will take on ·· New Lexington Wednesday night In the regional tournament at Lancaster H.S. (Times-sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Athens (65) Kathy Bruning .. ......................... .. ... 6 Molly Rlestenburg .. ............. .. ... .... .. 3 Melissa Calvert ....... ...... ..... .... ... ..... 4 Krlstl Skinner .... .. .. .. ......... .. ............ 5 Jennifer Merriman .... ... .... ........ ..... . 4 Becky Sostartch ............ .. ... ,.... .... .... 3 Melinda Binegar ........... ....... .. ......... 0 Tolals .......... ..... .............. ... .... .. ..... ..25 From the field - 27-72 (37 .5%) At the stripe- 9·18 (50%) On the boards- 31 (Calvert 9) Blocked shots - 2 Assllta- 5 Stellls- 10 Tumovers - 26 Fouls- 24 . Foaled oul- Calvert, Sostarlch 0 1 0 o 7-33 9-28 4-10 2- 4 0 1- 1 1 23-78 0 2 0 0 0 4--16 1-13 2-10 0-10 0-8 0 0-6 0 2- 2 2 &-65 ' t ' ' oz.•••••• · 260Z...... BATH TISSUE•• BOYS • GIRLS . GaiUpoUs (76) Lori Hamllton .. .... ......... ..... .. ......... 13 Kr.lsti Thomas .. .. .......................... 8 Dena.Greene ....................... .. .. ..... 3 Gwen E111ott .................. . ........... ... 1 Karen Kerns ............. .................... 0 Tolals ................ ... .............. ..... ... ,, 25 From the field- 26-60 (43.3'/f ) Beyond the arc- 1-3 (33.3'1<) At tbe stripe- 23·36 (63.9%) On the boards- 25 (Hamilton 12) Aullts - 12 (Thomas 5) Steals- 2. Tumovers - 16 Foull-16 Fouled oUt - Young ~ - M1Liooooooooooooooool2 OZ.ouooo loo ·'We knew we had to go Inside: but we usually walt for a wake-up call," said GAHS skipper GOrdon aakei', whose charges began once again to chip away at the Bulldogs' lead. But with Athens ' Inside game proving quite productive (layups ;~ccounted for all bullS of t!Jelr 53 points from the field), the Angels faced an uphill battle. But face It' they did, as the Academy outscored · their opponents 17-10 In the last6: 30 ofthequarter, as the scoring firm of Thomas& HamUton scored 12 points In that time. But It was the Angels' Gwen Ell1ott. a 5-5 junior guard, who followed up a . three-point play by Hamilton (who was fouled by Riestenberg after the Angels' center-connected on a layup) with a layup of her own after getting a rebound off a missed shot by Greene to give ihe GalUans a 49-47 lead wUh 58 seconds left. That lead was extended to four afte'r another, HamUton layup, but Athens came right back with consecutive layups In the last 28 seconds. with Skinner scoring the pivotal layup with three ticks left, to tie the game at 51. Prime lime It took Thomas 15 seconds to get Inside and score on a layup to break the tie, and shortly arter E111ott picked up her third foul, Skinner slipped Inside and hit a layup to tie the contest at 53 with 7: 281eft. Thomas broke the deadlock when she dropped In a jumper-from the left half of the lane to give the Academy a 55-53 lead . From that point, the Angels outscored the Bulldogs 21-12 and executed an 11-for-U effort at the llne, which Included the first point of the season for freshman guard Karen Kerns (: Q3), to seal the victory. Athens, which ended the season at 14-8, bid rareweU to Bruning. Calvert and fellow senior . Nanoy.Malcolm. . The Angels (l9-4), who extended their winning streak to five games, wUI oppose New Lexington (whO knocked off Jackson 58-461n the preceding upper-bracket title game) Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Lancaster High School. Quarter totals Bulldogs .. ............... .. ............ .15 20 16 14-65 Blue Angels ................. ...... .... 13 19 19 25-76 uol lB. IOXuoooo o· 19 .oz. $] 89. BlEACH.: ASST. COLORS............ "········ . . 5 ,. (. COnONELLE $]·19 TUNA.............. ,.s oz..... HUDSON CREAM FLOUR BOUNTY ' TOWEL$.,,,,,. oSINGU ROUoooo SHEDDSSPIUD MARGARINE. 2 ll ,. · ••• ·••••n•oo · PARlAY MARGARINE · QU AalTERSn•oo•• . 1 ll. ...... ' ' s·5 WH,.IA' MOlE? ' s] '49 C'OMPUT~ . 99C 69 c 'PANCAKE FOODUND MIX MA' RG' All E . 4 9 c 6 9 c " . · 99 QUARTERS ••• WHY PAY EVAP. UTED • 7 . C PAPER ' ( ' . ' 6 5 c . . ' ' ·3 TOWELS. ••• ~••• WHY PAY MORE? s · '-. 9 WSHPYAPGHAYMEOnRE?I ' , . 9c RA.SIN \ '. . 17 ' .· . 79( wHYBRANPAY MORE? CEREAL !~~~f.oii?"""32 . C C 9 6 9 9 iiiiaGs. ...... a.......9·9 . - ::u~i . . . . . . WHY PAY WHY PAY MOlE? s PLAIN • IODIZED . . 2 7c GRAPE . . ' ' $ ,. 09 A 1' SALt............... JELLY. :1 ' REG .• ADC ' ' ' ' . FOLGER'S · . . ·99 COFFEE •••• ~ ...... 390Z....... ' FOODLAND ' ' ' SALTINES•••••••• IlB....... 20C OFF LABEL ARMOUR · ~ ~ .TREET....... ~ ••• 12 oz. CAN..... WHY PAY MORE? . ' ' CUT GREEN ft C BEANS••••• ~ •••• ,••I6 oz.~.... -~- .· WHY PAY MORE? 5.5 oz. SCALLOPPED & . · AUGUnN POTATOES.~ . ocuA.cKAE• HIMf!IIExs · . · · C •••••••••~•••••••• . ' ASST. STRAINED HEINZ ' from junior forward Jennifer Young and scored on a layup with 14 ticks remaining to cu 1 Athens' lead to 35-32 where It remained at halftime. With a jumper from the left baseline, Thomas scored the first points of the third quarter to cut the green squad's lead to 35-34 at the 7: 43 mark. In the next 1:38 Athens responded with six straight points, all on layups, to post a.41-341ead, Its largest of the night. Wake-up call . 99 a.~.!9 ·S·]·095.' . DIAPERS•••••••• aox...... 320Z • '' oz......... . $ 1 19 MOZZARELLA •• , WIY PAY IIOIE? ITS •Whit•~•choc. . FROSTING...... ~, oz.••• ~ ••••• HOMEaS1 ' "- ( M) spUta lhe · ~~:~.~~-~••••••""·•••••~•] 79 s ' ::::s.~.~.~ . . J99 WHYPAYMOIE? ' 20 a .......... SPL~ THE SEAM - Gallla Academy center Lori HamDton aeam .In the defense ol!ered by Athens Bulldop , ' Mellua Calvert ·(left) ud MoUy Rlestenbei'g (rlcht) to score on : the layup In the fourth quarter of FridlloY night's Division II district · tournamenllllle game. Hamilton IICOred a gam~ and seuon-blgb ' 3S polllta to help propel the Blue An&el8 to a '76-415 vktory. ' (Times-8enllnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) • . •• ...... .' SPOT8 TABQET - Gal1lpolla front-liner Krlsll Thomas (28) spollllbf bullet.whlle Athena guard MoUyRlestenberc (11) moves Ia to preveal the allot In tbe third quarter of Friday nqbt's . 9hamplo•lllp eonteet. Tllomu ecored 28 to help pub the Blue 1\apll to a 76-81 triumph ud tbelr second stral(lbl dlllrlct IItle• . (Tim~enllnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) TAKES AIM - Gallla Academy 111ard Dena Greene (31) talles aim before ebooda& from the b-llne, 11 Albeas forwan! Mellllsa . ,Calvert'(SG) defends oa t•e play, In the fourth Cjuarler of Friday nqht's came al Chillicothe. Greene, one of three Blue Angela to register In double fiiUI'M, chipped IIi with 11 points to help give the GaiUans a 7H5 win and their flflh district IItle. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborae) 'o hio ·state downs · Northwes~m; Miami beats OU BObCats - :: EVANSTON, Ill. (UPI) •Perry Carter scored 21 points -and freshman Alex Davis added 20 Saturday to lead Ohio State to ·a 95-86 Big Ten victory over .Northwestern. .. , : Ohio State Improved to 15-11 "and 9·7 In the Big Ten, while Jail-place Northwestern dropped tb 9-18 and-2-15. Rex Waltersaod Wilker Lamblotte each had 23 .Points fbr the Wildcats: ·. Northwestern got Into foul lroJible early In the ~eoond half, puttlq Ohio State Into !he bonus 'ltlth 1~: 56 lett. The Buckeyes hit lB tree lbrDWIID the aeconcl half. · A tbree-pblnt fteld p i by Cbr1J Jent had the Buckeyes on top 61-'t. But Wallllra COUDiered wtlb a three-pointer, then eanlt a Pair of free tbrowl to cuI tbe . " ' "'' deficit to 61-54 with 11 minutes to play. ' Ohio State, ahead 63-!55, putthe game away with 10 itralght points. Davis' three-point plAy with 7: M togocappedthe'runand put the ·Buckeyee ahead 73-55. Davll bad a string of nine straight Buckeye points In the second half. The Wildcats cut the lead to 79-72 whe.-. Lamblotte converted a three-point play with 4: 19 left, but that was the cloeest the Wildcats came. In the first half, David Hollhes put the Wildcats In front 23-20 on a ~ort jumper at 9: 24. But 1~ Buckeyes roared back, scorllll! 13 C:OIIIII!CIItlve points·, five bY Mark Baker, In a 2:39 span to · open a 33-23 aclvaniage. ~··· ' ~ate's t 6hto biggest lead Ill the · deficit to a 35-24 lead tn' little Nate Craig 11 for thli Bobcats, who finished the regular season 'first lllllf was 37-25. bUt' Northwmore than three minutes. Miami led 44·33 at the half and at 12-15 overll and 5-11 In the estern able to chop that to 44.18, th lcl to a three-polntfleld stretched It to 66-54 · at 12: 19 MAC. Both teams will play In the 19'1 by , n Pollte at the haUtlme before gotna on a 20-4 outbilrat to . bilzzer. • , · take an ~58 lead at 4: 41. Cratr league tournamen! next week In Carie~- led the Buckey• With 10 Mlcbaelll ICOred nine of thole 20 Detroit. · polnta ljt the lntermlllloa, while Noire Dame 88, MliHurl 11 polnta. ' • At South Bend, Ind., Monty LambiQtte the Wildcats Scott led the Redsklns With 24 with lOt potnta. ' polnta white Mlcllaelll and Jim WIDiams scored 1C points, lead· iillual., Olllo 'J8 : Paul each had 19 and Tim lag five double-figure scorers, At 0~- David Scott Stewart had 15 ~ Mtaml ended and Notre Dame atunned No. 2 came kff tbe hench to lead a tbe ~euoa13-U CIVI!I'all and 9·11a Mlssourl98-67 Saturday ,Improvflrat-ll•lf outburst al\d power Ing tbe Irish's chancel for a siXth theMAC.. --,. Miami to a 93-76 Mld-Amerlcaa Tbe league's leadlq ICOrer, stralibt NCAA tournament bid. l)almon Sweet aparltllld 1 1H Confe!jeace win Saturday over .Ohlo'a Dave Jamer100, scored 33 OhiO ·l(Jntverllity to cloae out the points to rallll! blllverqeto31.2.. lrllb run early In the aeconcl half He flnt.shed the replar season wttb four points and two ste•l•. replar IHIOII. SbottlY After Scott entered the with 844 polnta, two sby of tbe LaPhonao Ellll also scored four gameJ trtaered a ~1 Miami MAC mark of Howard "Butch" points In the spurt, which lasted .jlist 2:58. Kevin Ellery sank a . run by scorlq ~n of thoee i<omlves of Bowling Green. pobits to send Miami from a 23-20 Dennis Whitaker added 14 and · three-point shot with 13:48 re- v-cec1 oi'iont, he . I lr malnlng to end the streak and give Notre Dame a 63-411ead. Missouri came no closer than 17 points after that. The Irish stretched the lead as high as 91-58 on a d11nk by Scott Paddock with 4:43 to play to cap a 24-9 run. Notre Dame, 15-11, averted lti first four-game loslq streak , since 191N and clinched Its eighth straight winning season with the nationally televised triumph. Missouri, 26-4; loat ror the second lime In three games, having dropped a 107-90 declllo.-. laer\ileek ,to No.7 Oklahoma. The · Tlpra, regular·lll!aaon cham- · plonl of the Big Eight, joined No. 1 K&IIIU, No. 3 Nevada-Las and No. 4 Duke aa top-rated lolerl this week. vecu (See COLLBGB .. C-8) �• Pail• C-2- Sunday•lime.Santinll Pomeloy-Midclaport-Gs11ipol'l. Ohio Poi It Ph a March ~. 1980 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio Point P1e111ant. W. Va. position to win when he banked In a three-pointer with 5.5 seconds meoqt, Slxer Mite Gmlnsldtrled to pass to Hersey Hawkins but Thomas Intercepted, drove to ·the basket , and touml ou~s who was drMng from the left lett to bring the Pistons within 103-102. Retuslng to call a ti· OVCS bea.18. Grace • . 79 Chri81180 . • 76 side. Charles Barldey of Phlladel· phla was then fouled with ·0.2 seconds lett, but he made only one of two free throw& to send the game lnlll the extra period. 1n overtime, the ICOn! was lied 110.110 wileD l)wnan took the ball on the lett wiDi lnd drove tile . (lee NBA • Cl) . CROSS LANES, W.Va. - Jun· . tor guard Dax Hill bombed Grace boards with 20 rebounds. Fellow · Christian for a. game-high 27 senior Tom Rawlings was the points to propel Ohio Valley set-up man, dishlhg out elgbt Christian to a 79•76 victocy assists In addition to his 12 poJnts. Friday night in the consolation In addition to Rawlings ·and game of the West Virginia VanMatre, the Defenders, who Christian Athletic Association ended the season at 7-12, said tournament good-bye to fellOw seniors Jum· Grace, which was· led by mie Espino and Kevin Peck. Steven Reynolds (26 points) and Score by quarters Brian Davis (23 ),led 20-14 at the Ohio Valley .... . :.14 20 20 25-79 end of the first quarter, but the Grace ................ 20 14 15 27-76 Defenders did unto Grace as " GracedlduntoOVCSinacttwoto . OHIO VALLEY (79) tie the game at 34 at halftime. In Dax Hill .... .. .. .... ... 7 2 7-27 the third quarter, the Buckeyes E.T. VanMatre ..... 11 0 0-22 took advantage of a slight offen· Tom Rawlings...... 5 0 2-12 slve cool spell by Grace en route- Greg Wray ........... 5 0 2-12 · to edging the Huntington five Kevin Peck ........ .. . 2 0 o~ .4 45-42 In the second half 10 claim · Jeff Peavley ., .. .. ... 1 0 0- 2 ihevlctorv. . TOTALS ... .. .. ... ,., .. 31 2 11..:.79 Senior center E:r : VanMatre, Foul shots- il-20 (55%) whoscored22!or0VCS, ruled the Rebounds- 44 (VanMatre 20) Blocked shots- 7 Aaalsts- 18 (Rawlings 8) S&eals- 6 • ·SChU bei1 receive HaJTI800, .honors from MOC coaches In r Tumovers-7 · GRACE (76) Steven Reynolds ... 10 . 2 Brian Davis.... ...... 9 0 Brian Pennington .. 5 0 Doug Sammons .. .. 1 0 Ben Summers ..... .. 2 o Brian Trippett .. .... 2 0 addition,' be ended the season 0-26 with an 18.5-polnt scoring aver5-23 age and was 47.3 percent (2010-13 42!!) on field goals for the season. 4- 6 From the free throw line, he O- 4 was 75.3 percent (73-97). He 0- 4 played In 30 of .Rio Grande's TOTALS :.............. 29 Z 12-76 games. Foul sho~ling: -:-12·19 (63.15%) Schubert, a 6·3 sophomore !rom Bellevue, ended the season . with an average of 18 points and 3.9 rebounds per game. His total field goal percentage was 44.2 (190-430), Including 43.4 percent ' (129-297) on three-point field goals, an area In which he specialized. Schubert was . 78.1 percent (50-64) !rom the foul line and played In 31 games . The R(ldmen, coached by John Lawhorn, finished the season at · 15-16 and 5·7 In the MOC. Conference coaches selected Tyrone Trbovich, a 6-6 senior forward lor Tiffin, as the MOC ~ ~o-ed Player of the Year. Trbovich's coach, Jim Hammond, was : .(.Reported by 0.0. McintYre : Park Dis trlct as of Feb. 23) , chosen' the Coach o~ the Year. ' . RIO GRANDE - Cary Harri· son and Brad Schubert, starters · for the University of Rio Grande · men 's basketball team. were honored by the coaches of the • Mld·Qhlo Conference for their · work during the 1989·90 season. Harrison, a point guard, · was named to the MOC Second Team and Schubert, who started the season as shooting guard and was later promoted to small forward, received honorable mention. · A 5-11 junior from Gallipolis, Harrison completed his first year under the Redrnen banner by • es ta bllshlng himself as one of the · NAIA 's top men on assists. • He totaled 256 assists for , a . l'f'r·game scoring average of 8.5. · · 1EAM Appa1ac. h.laD. s ·t··a1·e .bea•"" The c·Itad eI 8u- 71 • ·Fu tlan hands Mo111Qhall 82-77 overtnn".e loss .WANftD • (Continued .from C-2) r,on.,, _·_.,......;._-:------;.;....-......,_-"-___ .:.._____ mlddl~ fo~ a layup. lie was reuled . triumph. Wilkins bit his last 13 W L ... Sports Dlustrated award . "It's really more joyful ' Abtlui·Jabbar or whomever you want to name " games, compared to the 960 Douglas had In 138 for me because Ore10n State II getting a lot ot said USC coach George Ravelln& after the gam~. games. publicity because of me. It's IOini to just '"l.'be only three ways to stop Gacy Peyton are StU!, there are a number·of candidates who are skyrocket Oregon State's proeram." ll!eJJclblllty, to kidnap him or to shoot him. l don't probably also deserving of the top player award , There were probably times when his high school think tbat's iOing to happen. So the only !!ling you Some say Michigan's Rumeal Robinson Is at least coaches, teachers and his father. AI; would have can do I811J8rd him and vray." · as good as Payton, and others say Chris Jackson liked to put Payton on a skyrocket. He ~as · , Payton, who Is aver&ilni 27.1 points per game, of LSU may be even better. But both have had suspended tor half or his sophomore season at , IS not the natlon•s·top scorer (Bo Khnble of Loyola . erractlc seasQns . Lionel Simmons of La Salle also Skyline High lor bad grades and an attitUde to · Marymount will win that honor), but the Player ot deserves considerable attention, especially after match. · the Year award seldom goes to the top scorer. moving Into third place on the NCAA career '1 messed up, fighting, trashing teachers and It's the other parts .o !Payton's 1ame that have scoring list. . coaches, evecybody," he said. won him considerable pr'aise. He Is also among However, most coaches and scouts are quick to It got to the point where Gary's father would the nation's leaders In assists and steals; say that Michigan, LSU nd La Salle still would be storm Into his clesses and blast him In front of the ln assists, he's seco.nd on ihe career NCAA' list respectable teams withou t1liservlces .of ·their oth~r students. That's when "I started growing trailing only Sherman Douglas, who gradu,ated . star player. Oregon State ce 1 ly wouldn' t be up; said G81'Y.· last year from Syracuse. Goinglntotheflnalweek 21-4 without Payton, and 1 1~ WO'\IId be Even though Payton spends most of his time of the regular season, P.aytonhad918asslstslnll6 struggling for an NIT bid. hundreds of miles away fr.om his famuy , Al still £. hasahanduponhlsson. "ltold(theOregonState 1;0 coaches) II the boy ever gets out o!line, slap him ' upside the head and tell him It's !rom me ... said AJ , £1 u.a o · . Discipline Is less likely to be handed opt under ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) - .Seed Marshall. · . four-of.tlve shots · In the extra OregonState'sflrst-yearcoachJimmyAnderson, Kemp Phillips scored 26 po'ints · The Paladins, 15·15, made T. c • now that Miller Is retired. andSamGibsonadded20asNo.3 SC TOURNAMEN •. -.) But Anderson Is hardly a bump on a log, either . seed Appalachian State held-of! · · Mom.ents before pulling Paytono!tthecouttln ihe . off No: 6 seed The Citadel, 86·71, final minutes of his last home-eoourt game, In In the last game ot the first round .which the Beavers l;leat UCLA, Payton and of tJje Southern Conference tour. ·Anderson were standing Qn the sldellpe giving nament Friday night. each other hlgh·flves. . In Saturday's seinl·flnals VMI Two nights before, Payton had the most prolific played East Tennessee, · and · game In Oregon State h.lstory and the second-best Furman played Appy State. · scoring game ever In the Pac-10. His 58 points ASU, 18-lO,.Jed 70-68 with 4:40 were ,only three short of the record set by Lew left but outscored The Citadel, Alclndor ln1967. 12-16,16-31n therestof.thegame. ''The players kept getting the ball to me," The bulldogs held a 21-13 Payton said, "I 'm really grateful for that. When acjvantage with 10:38 left In ihe I'm getting that much confidence from my first period but the Mountaineers . players, I've got to deliver for them." pulled to 40-38 at Intermission. 190115TH AVENUE, PARKERSBURG, YN 26101 • 304-422·1000 "That was as good a one-ma11 performapce as ASU started the second half 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE I've ever seen In the conference · be It Walton, with a 9-2 run to build a 47-42lead t' • .·. • Jividen's .. .. .. ........ .. .........14 4 · Last Chance .. .. .. ...... .... .. .. 13 2 : fruth Pharmacy .. ......... .. 11 1 : Oan Tax .... .... .. ... ............. 11 4 ; Johnson ',s .. .... ...... ... , .... .... 9 . 9 • ~lo Mini Mart .... .. ........... 7 8 : carl's Jammers .. .... ...... ... 6 9 · McDonald's .. ....... .......... :. 6 12 : vmage Quick Shop .......... 1 14 ;~oodland Seminoles ... ...... 0 15 ' ;. Last week:s resalls : Carl' s Jammers heat VIllage Quick Shop 15-4, 8·15, 15-4 . Fruth Pharmacy defeated McDonald's 15-9, 15·12, 15·10 : Rio Mini Mart upended Food')and Seminoles 15·9, 15·8, 15·13 Last Chance Carey Out stopped :Johnson's Supermarkets 15-4, ·15-10, 15'2 B,. BIU. STEWART · PORTLAND , Ore. (UPI) - Lou Carnesecca must cringe every time lie h~ars Gary Payton's name. · St. John' s was the school Payton want,ed to attend four years ago, but at the last minute, . , Carnesecca decided not to give the Oakland na.~tve a S<;holarshlp. . · . . When I make a mistake, It's a real whopper," tarnesecca admits now. · . : No. 2 on Payton's list was Oregon State University, a school that · appeared to be an lncongruous choice. At the lime, Payton's almost llbraslve personality and the serene setting at 9SU S!!emed to represent an impro~able mix. · fn addition, Payton would have to play under ~lpll Miner, the definitive task · master. Something had .to give. and everyone knew 11 wouldn'tbeMIIler. ' · . To 'play for Miller, one had to play defense until you dr~ped frlll!' exhaustion. Miller said Payton wouldn t be In the starting lineup unless he leatned to keep his opponent under wraps . . · : No' sweat, coach. · Payton knows defense like Bo Jackson knows footl)all and baseball. · , As a freshman, Payton was Defensive Player of !he Year In the Pac-10. (It was also the last time t he award was given out.) He's alsosiarted every game since the ~!me he first steppe(! foot on the pregon State campus. . · : , ~ Not only did Payton prpve he could play llefense. he's also shown he can score points, and ~metlmes In bundles, like the 58 he reeled off last week against Southern Cal. In his senior season, there have been few :achievements tieyond tits reach. Payton bas .$!ready beeq named_College Player oil he Year by .Sports Illustrated. ·P ayton said NBC Sports will give him the ~me honor on MoJI(!ay. · "That's a great · honor," Payton ; aid of the 'NBI .4 ac ·l ·, .If ' ; Park District · volleyball . on the play. and completed the field goal attempts. Cliff t.eving· three-point play with 39 seconds ston scored 19 points and Kevin left for a 113-110 lead. Willis added 12 points and 12 "I don't like these exciting ,rebounds . Newly-acquired games,"Thomassald. "Jllkethe KennySmlthdishedoutl2asslsts ones where we are up 10 and il~d scored · 11 points In 21 everyone Is happy, having a good minutes. RlckeyPierceandGreg time." Anderson led the Bucks with 24 Dumars made 18 of 19 free points each. Mavericks 108, Suns 102 throws , Including six on techni· cal fouls. Three resulted from At Dallas, Derek Harper sank Illegal defense callS ' and one a three-pointer with 1: 54 remain· resulted from having too many lng and the Mavericks notched players on the court. · their lOth straight home victory. James Edwards . a dded 26 HerbWilllamsmadeafreethrow · points and Thomas 21 for the · with 2: 28 to go to give Dallas a Pistons. 98-97 lead before- Harper's Barkley led. the Sixers with 26 . basket. Sam PerkinS led the points bu t did not score In Mavericks W\lh a season-high 27 overtime. ·Rick Mahorn and Scott points. Harper had 25 and Ro· Brooks each added 20 points for lando Blackman added 24. Toni Philadelphia.' Chambers and Kevin Johnson ''They .know that they're going scored 28 poin)s · ~ach for the to see us in the Eastern Confer· ence Finals and we know that wf·~ gping to see them," Bark'ley said. "This was our Cllrist.mas present to t)lem . We out· played them In every phase of the. , game."· · Elsewhere In the NBA, Chi· cago blasted New Jersey 112-91, Atlania pasted Milwaukee 132· 110, Dallas topped Phoenix 108· 102, Boston downed Miami 122110, San Antonio handled Golden State 13p 15, Seattle crushed Minnesota 99-83 and the Los Angeles Lakers routed Cleveland 124-93. Bulls nz. Nets !n ·AI Chicago, Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen scored 23 Gold star points each to power the Buns td their 'seventh consecutive vlcScimsung tocy. With the Bulls leading 87 '61 Soundesign entering the fourth quarter, the Bulls sal Jordan as the Nets Zenith dropped their 18th In 19 games. Sam Bowie and Dennis Hopson scored 18 each for the Nets . Rookie Stacey King scored a season-high 19 points for . Chicago. Hawks 132, B11cks 110 At Atlanta, Domlitique Wllklr made 20 at 23 shots fr0111 the floor, 391 .MAIN STilET ,. finishing v.;lth 44 points to .pace Atlanta 111 Its fifth straight Suns. CeiUcs 122, Heat 110 At Miami, LarcyBirdscored28 points and Kevin McHale scored 22 of his 26 points In the second .half to help the Celtlcs to their fourth triumph in a row. McHale scored nine points during a 15·5 t bird -quarter run and Boston never looked back. Rony Selkaly led the Heat with 25 points. Splll'll131i Warriors liS At San Antonio, Rookie David Rc;>blnson scored a career ~hlgh 41 points, grabbed 17 rebounds, blocked five shots, made three steals and added two assists to lead San Antonio. Terry Cum· mings added 29 points and 12 rebounds for San Antonio which · had seven players reach double ligures. Cllr!S Mullin Jed Golden . StaleJ with 30 points, eight rebounds. and seven assists . . with 17:58 remaining. The Moun· talneers led bY as many nine unlll · The Citadel pulled ·within two. .' Broderick Parker addo!d 17 points for ASU while Aaron Nichols paced The Citadel with 17 in the first game of the night session freshman center Derek w h " 1 h. 27 aug poure... n a game lgh points grabbed 12 rebounds to leadand No.7 seed Furman to an 82-77 overtime win over No. 2 •1001 TCACTOIS . .OWEIS • . .ANilE SPREADER .. nc., ' -OPEN E_VEIIItGS . MOIIIS EQUIPMENT 742-1455 FRAM OIL FILTERS Fits tn0$t dome,tic vehides. Premium quality. limit 2 at sole price. .. Our Low~Interest ~-· Financin For The Total omfort · stem Will Rate Hi yWith You. .SPARK Autolite PLUGS , •• PADS OR REUNID .. Umit.16 at sole prico . 1"' -----~------------, 0 YES, WE'RE IN THE MARKET FOR WINDOWS I ·I · I ADDRESS: • I I CITY: HONE: I I YOUR_. WIU IE THE s-LACI OF YOUR NEICIHBORHOOD AND I L WI WIU IIAKE IT WORTH YOUR WHILE IF'WI CAll USE YOUR NAil E. .J ~-----~----------- . . Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech Scott NEW CARS & TRUCKS IN 30 DAYS! SPRING ALLOCATIONS ARE ON THE .WAY- WE . 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Dumars, who scored 34 points to lead the Detroit Pistons to a 115-112 overtime victory Friday night against the Philadelphia 76ers, made a layup oft a Thomas steal with 2.5 seconds lett that gave the Pistons a 104-1031ead In regulation. "It was the exact same situa· lion," said Dumars, referring to a playoft game against Boston. ''I was on the opposite side of the court when I saw lslah steal the ball and I just we'll to the basket. I thought of the Boston game when I went to the bench. ". Dumars and the res I of the · Pistons will never forget the Boston game. . With the Pistons leading the Celtlcs In the closing seconds of the 1987 Eastern Confernce Fl· . nals, Larry Bird stole Thomas' inbounds pass and ·Dennis John· ' son went In for ·a layup and · a Boston vlctocy. · · Thomas put the Pistons In a .t;w . Va. 7995 $9 79 7 1989 LET . $7777 . . 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Uac,tu.. .. fl', M•rt•8•~·F•nl, t4i.... a , Terry Lat..-, 01.-neblle. ••-un a, R1t11. WilMa. Ol._,obl~e. itUII. •• Mike .\IHUdH, lllllck. t<I.IL Mlcker GU. . , Ford, tU.U4. :11, •1~ Pttl)'. Ptlllac:. uuu. sa. .JimiiQ' Me... PoaUac, t.l.tH. U. Cll•le Bailer, .. . lel, 14Ltlt. h.l'hrk !kalll. h"', ID.TU. II, ~.D . Mcfhltnc, Pt ... ac, IIUIIt. n , lllteh Miller, OC'V· n~. •• tlme. 38, J .T. •aytl, f'DI"'II • .., NATIONAL LUD'I'I.U.LASIOC. a....,.C.IIerneet\&lullc IMvlltu , WLPct. GB ~Ytrti ................... M It .IG - ................................. " ,.,. ' ......... ..............2t M .l7t II Plllllelkl .... a .......... ..... JI H .tft ~ New,..,., ....:....:.......11 n lllaml.- ......................lt n I .ta a . - U \t Celllral DlvtiiO• Dell'tl: ........................<1'1 IS CJik_q o ...................... .M 11 Mltwu~.................. Jt u t . t i - ..... ................. M n t\duta ........................u a .1tl - .aa 1 .511 11 ~ .1• U t,i .411 •• ~ aewtud .. ........ ,........ .%1 II .ftt 11 Orllu • .; ......... ,.,,,,,,,..11 tl .%11 tt ~ tlmt . CoD~ soores We.wn C.~erel ct Ohio Wtme'• '• CoUtee llM Mball MIIIIW8t DhiiMo• , W L Pet. , M.-tll ~ t\kr1111 11, .on..t.c.lcaao • NC"-A Pl.,..... Jll Atlulklleatoal Flrli rwad Mnic:l*8t (N.I.) 17, KeMe (N.I. ). ft llel_.berl H, Wit~ H GB lltall ............................tl 11 .'JM Su Mtllllll&o .................sa II .111 t Dal ... ........................Jt u ..HI , ,.. De•wr .......... ..............» H .1• 11 · H•u&ii ...................... J I Sl .t. IS III•~~H<U ...•....: ..........1$ 41 Clt•l.ue .......... ............ . .4 P adftc Dlvllion lA La.ken ...................U II r.rtluNI ............... ...... JI II .l. PIMnbl: ...................... I !I Se.UII! .,;., ................... JI %7 O.Ntn 8aale ............... ,I:S Sl IA cup~u .................u Sacnmftlto ....... ......... .ll st Fri.,. R.n .... .118 IS .JMi " Men'• Colle&e Rei'*• Buketball Frtd.,Tour.mi!IM American ~uth Firat llo•MI ' fAll Amerk .. Ill!. Lamar lit SW' Lou II Una 83, Ar - - St. h .711 .171 .. % .Ill t IS ~ .SJ8 .441 11 % u .m ·:a~ ~tt .!II N . BlfSOUIII Sftlliii.UII C. Car~la lt. Wladlrop41 NC·Aihevllle711. R ...... 1f Cenln~J Florida Ciani~ Flrll ~und . . . .It _...,, nt ..\llula. IJt, Mllwukfe I II Detnll ~US, r.•UadelpNa lit. OT Chllt'ICO Itt, New .ler~ey II Dallal Ill. Pltoenb: II! Su Allloalo 111, GoldtaSCII e IU Se.n~ t!t, MlaWII Gta U LA LUera 1U, Cl"'rlaad 13 p. norldalll, Ub!Yty1t Jlldro "-IIMII~ "-lhletk · FirM Round Army 58, Sc. Peter'1 H Ca•lllu II, Manhattan !» · Fairfield. N, Nllfara U, OT Sat...,~ Game~ Atlula • New lerw)' , 7: 3t p.m. LA Dlppel'lat laclaaa, 7:st p.m. SacnlhftltoatChartottr, 7:31p.m. WMtllltllo..tOrludo, 1: •p.m. Golde• St•e a&Houlioa.B:• p.m. New Vorlt 11 MJI.-aultee, I p.m . Dalluat Deawr, t:JII p.m. Su ..tatoalo a1 Ulall, 1: st p.m. SeMtlt at Portt.IMI, II:JI p.m. Fonlh.m 81, LoJoi•Md. • Mlf.EMI!rn "-ttaletk SemlflMII Co piN• Sl. fl. S. C&J'oll• st. T1' N. Cu-oll• AATI$, ,orlda .UM 14 Semlflral& Mo..-..IICII1J,W.,...a Robert Mont• 11, F. Dlcldll80n 511 So allier a F'lrll BoiiiiCI ll'll.mu 8!. M..... all n, DT . .-\ppllaclliUI St. it, Tltr Citadel 71 SlandQ Gaml!fl ....... at 'D etroll, nl&hl MII... Gla al LA Lallers, niJhl E. Tenat~~et SC. 75, W. Carolha M VIII II. Ttt~n.-cii.W.ooca It Eut Brown 80. Hlf\IU'd 10 CcUwnbla 'ft. re ...l , P~ ... LI!MoJne Cell. M NATION"-L HOCKEY LE"-GUE Frldq Result. NY Rupn~l, NY Ialaaders3 DetroM J, Toro.ao 2, OT New .Jertey I , Ptta.tllutb 5 Hartford 4, W•lllaton 3 Whml~l Edge .takes two-stroke lead . at Kemper Open Tournament Noi'Mie•t Ollcaro at Boatoa Clevelud .u Pboenb Priaeet.oa 18, C.nell41 Valt II. Dutmo... IS t , LH Mpl8 J Tr&ll8actions s•-.dQ GaRJei Clllr:ap&llloflt-. I: II p.m. S..H .. oatQue\lel!, 1:SSp.m. NY RuprA• Hu-l:fonl, 1: 3S p.m . DetnM at Tontlll .. 8:15p.m. Fl-ld&r Spwb Tran•~u,,. ....... t 'l'rBaiU~MrP t..._,. a. -a 1-,e.c. .t,.d. 11.-d •eull b-.emu Atluta- 81pedMeCOIIII haaemMJeff lle .... llatMI•_.oa,l : l~p. m. PllllH,Wa at Etllmctlltoa. 8:11 p.m. VancouVH lit Calpr)'. 8:15 p.m. 11111 RlpB ud plte.., C•rt Scldlllnr to NY blanden a SC. LGul1, 8:35p.m. lllkaro (NLJ - SIPfd pitcher Dean WII•"'•Ud ouUiehlcr Doua- O..C...to l·,e•co.,..ct._ Suiii.I~Gune~ l·)le• COPlracta. New .Jer.,- al W.tlllaaton. I; IS p.m. , Clacia_.l - stpetll plklllen ladl Arm.. .-.., Ntrm Ch ...._ aad Mike Romttr, c llkller-1 Tn-,. ~('(;riff and JoeOIIwr a .. 0111flel~ . . Ro01nt11 to Boston at Clilh:&fo, 2:35p.m. IA!i Anpleul WlonlpeJ, S: SJpm QIM!'~ at Bulf.. e, 1: OS p.m. MlnHata at Pllblbut~b, 1: U p.m. Y...couwr at Eclmonloo. 8:01p.m. lu. ' 1 · ~- COIIfr&cts. Kansu City - ·SI-d plkher11 Tom Gonlo Ill ~~~ D61e-t-. IMIII Aqulao, desl,..atd bitter Pa& Tabler qdca&cher Mite Mactarlaae. · Lo11 .411.,1!11- Biped lnllel*r l.e•llf Rarlls. ollillt!lder lruUo Cutillo anc1 plklher lll*lo Mar.-ez to l ··)'ear M.UOR INDOOR SOCCER LEI\GUE FridQ' IUtllltl K.. - City I, ltallboft -t, OT WlchM& I , Tacoma f 81. I.GIIII• t, San Dtep S s.tmq Gamea H'lctdla a1 Dallas, 8:Ss,.m . f;leveland a& san Dttao. 11: 31 p.m. S..ciiQ' Gema Baltlmo ... at Dallu,I :IS , .m. &u. . CityatSt.IA.... 7:05p.m. Cln-eland at Tacoma, 1:11 p.m. comrach. Mllwaubr- Sl petll ou'd lehler Darl')'l HamUt011 anll pltd•er.Steve MoMOn and · J.,.. Alan sa•er to co•n~cta. Ml . . .u - SlpPd lnftelder Gene Larlda ud plkhen Mull tA•rtt and Da~e~ H'esl. New Yerk CALl - Slpcd ca&chw Bob Geren Md oulfldder Roberto KeliJ· to a Racing l ·,ear cOIIfrads.' A.uto Ractnc RaiAll Goc:lllrrene• 5tt q~allfJI•r "-l loddlllllam. N.C., Maret!.! IU•II!d wtth driver, make of car ..til . Ue RQ'eM udTom Barrett, uu&fltlderSII Cam,....oa.nd p•cller "-mllllloCaun!no to l · ,earcellfrads. Sutlle cpaalllyln1 a,e~4) - Slpe.tll pMc..,.-• Mllw . Scboole-r a•d GeiW Barril and Infielder Jll.-lo Dlaz to 1-)'l!ar conlracts. Tau - A!l'rt"ecl to terml'i on l· )'eu co•raeb wllh plkhH11 Brad ArnsberK •d RIU11on Muon: renewed to'. cracl of CM~hr.r Mike Ktan}py. Bulrdball Mllwau'Jioe-- Slpe-4 a..htaal coach Mike nu•avy to a 114110' pla)'er 1, ~I! Petty, PonU11c, lf8.'7Sl mph. t, Mark Marda, Fonl, 141.HS. 31 Alan Kutwlckl, Ford, 147.181. -I, Dale Ear~ III!Nt, Ole¥Niel, U7.178. I, D~~ll Wal.rlp, Olevrolft. 147.178. t. Ken Schnider, O.C"Vrolel, 141.118. 7, RuJI, wataace. Poldae. 1n.en. 8, Geol llodllll!, Fonl, ltl.llt. I, Roh MOI'OIIo, Oldttmohlle, 141.8U. 10, Sterlln1 Marin, 01•mublle, lfUM. 11, 8111 Elliott, Ford, ul.-111. 1:1, PhU Par.e-. OldunobUe, IIU II. 13, IMck 'l'rld.lt, Pulitae, 14LH~ 14, Mlchlltl Wdrtp, 0161moblle, ID.III. HI, Derrlke .c.,, Oevrold, 115.181. 11, Da"e Mlll'ell, ~tvmlet, 141.1U. 17, £1-.-e lrvan, PoN. UU!t II, D~eJ' All*!n. Ferd, lfUil · It, Harry Gut, Olcllmoblle, 145.$81. tl, lUck MMt, Pollllac, lfUI7. '· nuad~plllla-Sipedlnftdder•Char­ ' ~o•ract: reiU~~tdpani.JerrySichtlnl. NBA - Flftfll Golden State'K Tt>rl')' Tupe SU.H a.,. Mike Smftk S54IO; and san Afthlftlo'~ Fran It BrlckowKkl SI.OOD ferflrtalnl. . ' ilodiey N"HL - Flntd Edmonlo• forward c,eaa Andtr.oa . . . far. mattb penalty to.r •etll)e,... lnjul')'. , · Phlladel~s- 'l'ratlett tell win~ BriM PropP to Bo.tori fer a eecond·round pkk •l•ltM. ·Friday's ~tourney. scores Boys GettrpiGWI17, t1111111an Hill " HamDt• • • • It, •ancesttr • Br Unltetll r , . ... ter ..t ....J F'PidaJ. Marela 'l Touname.t Dlvls .. nl · Akr Central Hewanllllt, Allr Flrnto.' Cl• Oak Hlll•1ol. MIMet...,.., Cl• H' Ted 11. llra•wlc:::lt • Cle UIICOI• W ~1. OeSouth '7t Me.., .. Dlvltlon IV Arllnahn 11. Mc(:efttb u Atllla ..... .Jolin 71, Cle'Catb LallnNd • -'l'l"'•wlllt 'tJ, PeUI&vllle- M Btt-1• Rllaall7!, Tu*J Cl'ntraJCath II Catllrlrfftll!, Lakeland U EllnSA, ID~kavtlle 51 HaNie Northera liS, lhafh• It Rlllop 11. St l')t_"' 51 JUIW ale- II, lndepende.:c 72 RolcMe •· Farettr n Bo)III'WeiiLollllo•ll. Fl'emolll Joe MOt ~ nu::n• II, t1 Fl . ..,. 11. . . . . . Gl'ftlll 4S HaMil• II, Ode,. Tatawanda n · Howl ... II. JC.t 'II Kut le.,...fll•, W&n'l'a a.Mrw 14 lA paii, Luc..-.r .ft Y•• (Arai•IU•M, t\mhtrllt 11 (ot, M••llkll N, -'kl' S,.rf1..lelcl 4t Nil• M, ........... ft4!11 II s..... Ill. h181u111 str..p~l~ II. Ltral• .• T•l.l••ll. ll•mee II To I Fr•d•ll. Hoi .... 8prt•11: 41 . Dtvlllo•ll ""on Lab n , llq' Vllllrt" BelleY Ill' II, Wll ..... AI BeUel'olllllll• tl. Kelltn altl«f' U . . ..,. 1.1, Ctllackp. . . . tf! Lelll* II, 11, Emergencies? Career changes. Medical costs. Accidents. Build a nest egg lor life's emergencies with Insurance protection. Cash for emergencies-One of the Miller Cll y 78 ... r.o.-.~ n, Coplc!oJ u NN" P•llatlltl,.a H. Wl•r!'iviUe u Po 11 CUnt011 11. 0 a1t llarfJo r til 8oJo. U, h ·IIDI'I' II • CORRECTION • SPEAKS WITH PLAYEit8 - Donald Fehr, , bead of the 'baieball players' uliOdatlon, 1pe&ks wllh bMeball players prior to a meeting of the IN THURSDAY'S PAPER BAHR CLOTHIER ADVERTISEMENT SHOULD .HAVE REAl) .... ' LADIES DI.M . . ., JACIETS....UG. SJUO ••• IIOW $2 000 •oT DENIM JEANS AS PIINTID Girls 1 ' PE.OPLES·. CHOICE VIDEO NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THAT . PERFECT TAN .... ' STOP· IN AND LET US SHOW YOU OUR ."NEW" WOLFF TINNING BED. TANNING LOTIONS • PANAMA JAC~ AND TREVOR ISLAND•. WI CAllY ALL TilE LATEST MOVIES. oFIIDAY THE 13th · •HALLOWHN PAn a • ' s· 992-5118 · Frl~ . ( FORMER PA11ENJ'S OF DR AARON BOONSUE AND) NEW PATIENTS WELCOME . •Wheel Allgftftllnt •Brakn & Shodls •Struts L .. •uset~nr ·, SQUEEZE PLAY - The Washlnpon Capitals' Alan · May : _ (center) Is sq~Jeezed by Hardord Wllalers Scott Yo1111g (left) and .:' Dave Ba.byc:h ( rl1ht) u May .attempiiiiO go for the pook during the ~t'JHL roundup - 25TH a: JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT • · .• By JOHN SWENSON . :~ UPI Sports Writer •; Last season, Tony Granato of ::tbe New York Rangers· was the ·~p rookie goal-scorer In the league with 36, breaking the club ~.ecord for goals by a rookie In a year. • This season. It Is Darren :i'urcotte' s turn. He scored twice ![nd added ail assist Friday night oil his 22nd birthday, helping the :Rangers overcome the New York tillanders $-3. Turcotte has 27 gpals this ~ason, tops In the league ·amoni rookies. · He has icored hi' five straight games, Including a hat trick .a gainst the toston Brilfils. · :: "Everything I shoot seems ·to 10 In,'' Turcotte said. " I can't 'xplaln It, but as the Year goes on I go through these hot periods and hopefully I'll be able to keep It going for the last 14 games and . ~arry It Into the playoffs. · , "I've scored a hat· trick on my , birthday the last couple or years. t ·almost got-one tonight." .> rurcotte's first goal sparked a fqur-goal rally and tied the score $'3 with just 32 seconds left In the f.eCOnd period. The Islanders had ltased a 2-0 dtflc!t with three ~econd·perlod goo.ls. •: John Ogi'odnlck stunned the Qlanders 48 seconds lntq the tlllrd period with a tlp·ln power· pJay goal to give the Rangers a i-3 lead. Turcotte sealed the VIctory wltlt a breakaway rush from mid· lee and a superb move on Islanders goaltender Glenn lfealy, who lie deked to the Ice betore threading tbe puck lpto lb, top of the! net. . I "Carey Wlllon made' a .great Lass up tbe middle,'' Turcotte kid. '!! .protected the puck wit~ my bOdy, 1ave Healy a little inove alld made him go down, Cllen put It up top. That's the spot UUr.e to put !tin." ' Tun:otte nearly &Ot his hat at 5I of the thll"d on the r play, but Ulf Dahlen t1ected hla lbot put Healy for ' . owrns ttt-1101 . IW e--. .... ll«n to ·'\118.,.,. •AIIO VIdeo Wedtllap. Bllliadll)' Patloa,. r.tc. oblVfiiiiOI')' ADtlqaM Ud llollllll'Did lt.elu uo4) 675-%675 ~iiiliiiiiiiiiiiii Why walt for our Inc••• tax refund to purchaH your new Toro Wh_, Horse Tractor.luy now and pay . . when JOUr refund ilrriYOI at no COlt to you, •• Pay Nothing Until the 4th of July!· During the Toro Tough n-acoor Sale. there's no money .down. no payments and po interesr If paid In full by the4th of tuly. 1990 when you buy ~ny wugh Toro tractor l.)r riding mower.· \'is it us during th~ Toro laugh n-aaor Sale and see th~ i omplrteline of durable Toro Wheel Horse riding <quipnt<nt. Buving conditions this good can only last for a limited time. · , •..,.Y I' • J. . ~ > = BAUM LUMBER CHEST!It . . ·;~angers _ post (POINT PIJI;ASANT MEDICAL CENtER) tooa......,7' niE CENTER .11• Mfl - J, IUICIS r•n w... "BACKED BY AREA INSURANCE AGQDEs first period or Friday night's NHL contest at Landover, Md. The Whalers )VOD 4-3. (UPI) ·•·" Ha~n·•youdoM without altlro •Goodyear Tires t•t .NEWl.UCWSJVB J'OTBEUUf lmpllcltg-..,. ~ -- ' SUNSTAR SEIIIS G.IDEN TIIACTOIS Avai!ablt in t4-16-11 & 20 H.P. tModll (SunStll' 20) .•MmtpOWIIr (20 ... •Avtematic -lramninion •No d•tchin. lnfinlt• 'fiHIII dtei1t •42'', 41" •hDh·dttv t:~t m...- nailaWe. AJI..mouMitl to follow ft'CMUMI ,.,._ ·-· "•o·· •Yiohl 26" turniag rlldiu5 efull-tNn1 pow• llllfing •DuDI ptllllh til oicf tight tur.., two front.,. · lion •.-tl regK orul. clilf•entillll lodl for otlllltiiMI trDriion , "$1Mkk ttidl cudionH t•at ,... ,_, •Fu .............. , eSh f·*inn tttlodilmtnh for ....... ' •gag• -t:ltctri PTO En..- orul .. llltoth· Menfl with ftip .f 0 IWitd\ • ..,..... till , .......... Dttedwftllttt ..,.,...... 90 Modelo Now tn Stock IIUCICLOAD SALE OF FACIOIY DEMOS AND CLOSEOUTS REED'S COUNTRY STORE 4TH ·tit Main. Readsv~la, Oh. PH . 378- .6 125 ' E C.lon 71, Cehmllll- Crnt \tew t7 We~trtlelt M9ntreal right-hander Dennis Martinez said the meetln~ simply reinforced the togetherness between union members. "The owners have been pre· pa r!pg for a lockout for a couple of years." Martinez said . " We've given tlie union the right to negotiate for us a nd I think they . are doing the right things for us r ight now. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CUNIC .&.at Palmtl• II, CaatHCC"3 G'wlllt G11rfttltlll1', can"t." ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. MIU'(!h t £1Jrt• C.U.II. Ave• II Angeles . , the 1988 National League Cy Young Award winner who also was scheduled to make his first spring start Friday. "We're not making any demands - we're willing to go and play baseball right. now. But we Cy Young Award winner Bret Saberhagen of Kansa s City, who likely would have made his first Grapefruit .Le.ague start Friday afternoon. ''Tonight 's meeting was productive because when you hear things third· or fourth· hand, they're often blown out of ·proportion. People tllfnk · tile whole problem Is over th.e arbl· tratlon Issue, but It's not. " Instead of facing the Red Sox Friday. Saber hagen tossed base· balls softly to a fr iend. "It's nothing like spring train· ing, though," he said . "I'm throwing off mounds with ho les in them." Fehr will return to New York on Saturday · and said negotia· lions are expected to resume for the first time since talks broke off Feb. 26. ·'Talks ended because we have to meet with our players and keep them up to date,' ' said an exhausted Fehr, slumped In a seat at the head of the conference room . "We 've had three meet· logs and seen nearly half of all the players the last t hree· day s ; and my feeling about our solidar· lty hasn't changed a bit. "Nobody 's come up with a bright Idea to bridge the prob· !ems Of salkry arbit ration, but l expect a meeting of some sort Monday. I have no particular expectations for that meeting. We're going to go bacl\ to the table. review where we are and take It from there ." Fehr said no single topic dominated the meeting, with players asking a bout the possible length of spring training, how much time they would have to report to camP. if an agreement Is reached and general questions on the progress of negotiations. "The main thing we accomp-, lished tonight Is that ·we made sure the actions of the negotlat· lng committee are consistent · with what the players believe." said Ore! Hershiser of Los · MIDDLEPORT, OliO Glrll Ohio HIJh Seltool BMIIetball W toe-wan, O• Oru~e -12 Dlv'-le•ID ••ord Cll..-1 n . Peri'J u Cl• MarlttMIIII 1'3, Ff'IAdiJH Colo.el cra.ro~ 11. New Lo • • tJ O.)iftllo.-• 11, Lolllloln'llll: II playera' association a1 a hotel In Tampa, Fla. The players are locked out of spring training- over a labor dlltpule. (UPI) By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla. ( UPil - The head of bas~ball's players associ· atlon said Friday nlght he expects" a meeting of some sort' ' with owners' representatives Monday In New York. Don Fehr made the comments as his baseball caravan stopped .In Florida, with the ·union chief brieflng 125 major-league play· ers on the labor Impasse that has shut down spring training. Fehr m et with players Jn Arizona and California earlier this week. After a two-hour , 15-mlnute session with Fehr In a hotel conference room, playe rs emerged emphasizing the solid· a r lty of the union as the lockout continued Into Its tnlrd week. " Whether an agreement Is re ached tomorrow, next week or In the mldqle or the season, l think we'll ··stand strong to· gether. " said American League •• UFE • ANNUDIES Ill'S FIATUNAL PIOGl.&JAS Yanlut 1'1, Old Fori A ' 8!, N~ Bremen lt ., ,_. .. HOME OFFICE • ROCk ISLAND, ILLINOIS W~Q"~~mflr:fd ../ ......................................~............ ~~ A FRATERNAL LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY , Van lu~n '73,. Cot)' ·Rawllfla f8 Col llriJP il, Ord.-vUit It · Edl1t0• S 51, Cari'Olllon $1 (o~ ) fellorlalll, Nfrwaltal) Otrartll74, l'o• Ur..n• t$ know, he was Intolerably neell· gent " said The Charlotte Ott. " se~r' s lead editorial. "Either way, for the sake of a creat i!pOrt and a ·great lnstit\ltiOn, Jim Valvano has to a:o. Now." The Winston-Salem Joui'IUII said althougn the allegatloDI of ' point-shaving are still unproven, , " Valvano's continued asiOCiatllm With the university CaD no ., longer be .justified. For all those> • people who still love and admire ' him It's time Coach V took the ~ gra~eful way oui and resigned." Shackleford, meanwhile, wu released from jail Friday foUow· lng his arrest on a misdemeanor charge of marijuana possession in Orange, N.J. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Mar•ntecal A. Uacola\'lew U MDpdGre IS, Flfrle O,tn -Door IS S Ce-alnl 81. Pl)'llleudl It SandiiM)' Slllarp 71. Wotlllmore- It 8e•n E IS, nrna Calver11-t Up Seloto \ ' alft, Coh... bu• Grove H wBrutell. ' ~iiam41-~~ · 'M&III.IIfleli'l Pelt 1!, M....-'letd Chr 52 . C.•a.• S H. Navarre l'alrlea5 51 ' "Mr. Valvano either dldn:t knoW or didn't care; If be dldn t MODERN WOODMEN SOLlmONCl Uma CC N. Lim1 Perl')' 17 .. Valvano's rate. ''The mood In Las Vegas Is shock and concern. I have children or that age. I'd be shocked and concerned If It were my children and the feeling In town Is the same,'' he Sllid. In Raleigh, furor ·over the scandal bas grown to a frenzy as. authorities focus on allegations that Shackleford, now with the New Jersey Nets, and three other players took cash from gamblers to fix games durt.ng the 1987-88 season. A shaken Valvano denied any knowledge or point shaving after Wednesday's 96-95 loss to Maryland. The flamboyant coach has not been beard from since. but plenty o! other people are expressing opinions that Valvano's career at N.C. State is finished . SC Tournament ... ~cftre 7!, Blllldllle 12 1Urtlant117L Newb.I'J 41 Broollallle 71. N . .,..._ 1t Cdl'l~tl WAILEA, Hawaii (UPI) Cathy Gerrlng finished with Mitzi Edge battled strong winds her second consecutive 71, for Friday to card ali even-par 71, third place. Cindy Flgg-Currler taking a two-stoke advantage Is a stroke back at 143. over Laura Davies after two Sixty·six golfers made the rounds of the $500,000 Kemper S-under 150 cut, the highest this Open: year on the I.,PGA tour. Edge. a co-leader after the first round, finished with two bogeys and two birdies on the front nine and then pan-ed each hole on the ba!ck side to ·· accumulate a · (Contln\led trom G.J) two-d~y total of 3-under-par 139. period while Marshall, 15-13, only D.avles, who started the day three stroke& behind the three hit two of eight shots. The Paladins moved ahead for good first-round leaders, finished with at 77-75 on a hal!·hook by Waugh three bogeys and three birdies with 2: 37 left. lor her 18 holes for a two-day total Marshall did not score until the or 141. ' final three seconds. Strong winds made the 6,139Center Greg Dennis scored 22 yard Wailea Blue Course on the points and grabbed nlite reIsland of Mauldlfflcult, with no bounds, both team-highs, to lead golfer breaking par. top seed ETSU to a 75-60 win over '.'When you have strong wind out there, you have to work bottom seed Western Carolina, 10-18. harder at what you're doing The Bucaneers, 25c6, took the you have to concentrate more," lead for good at 55-52 on an Alvin said Edge, a member of the West three-pointer. That started LPGA Tour since 1984. a 23·8 run to close the contest. ''The ninth hole was the high, . In the opener, twins Ramon light of my round." Edge said. "I and Damon Williams combined putted off th.e f~lnge - 60 feet to score 46 pofnts to lead VMI to fl·om the pin. There was about a an 83 -69 win over UT10·foot break and I had togo from one tier to another. It was like Chatanooga. The Keydets, 14·14, only 34-28 you see on a putt-putt course at intermission but cruised to the and I made it for birdie! " Davies won the 1987 U.S. win with hot second half · Women's Open with an 18-hole shooting. Williams, who sacred · Ramon· playoff victory over JoAnne 16 of his game-high 26 -In the Carner and Ayako Okamoto. second half while Damon Willi"I hate playing In the wind! " Davies said . ."This was probably ams scored seven points ·at the half but finished with 20 points. one of my best rounds In the wind. Percy Covington chipped In 14 I hit the ball high and everywhere you look. there are white posts for VMI. UT-C, 14·14, was paced by (out of bound stakes). The wind was so strong behind us at the Der.rlck Klrce who ·s cored 24 · 18th hole, I hit an 8-iron 181 points and grabbed 10 rebounds, both team hlghs. yards." Ontarki '71, aru Fork 3!1 Oreren Card hal Klrttch n , Gen• 13 Or nUll' 'Jt, Way•dalt • Ptbbles •• Paint VII M Pymalwll• Y.a 71, OrrweiiGnnd Val WheeiC'J'OI'I Sl,llnloto Sl Cl'- Mal'llhall 7S. P•lnl Val Fo'le E Oe 811• II, Maplt Hb 11 ' a Huron Ill, Elmwoacl 5I Ke)' llltoat11, Loral1 Cath h lJIII!rl)' Ill, ReotiiO¥rn ~ ao,.s Ohio HI rt1 Scbtol 8&11 lid hall By TERRY DONAHUE Friday In Charlotte, N.C. RALEIGH, N.C. (UP!) Editorial writers across the Embattled North Carolina State Tar Heel Stat~ Friday urged basketball coach Jim Valvano, Yalvano to reslgn Immediately. engulfed ill a storm or controv·- Some called for N.C. State to ersy over allegatloils gamblers drop Its basketball program paid players to fix games, will altogether. lead the Wolfpack Into next But Lenny Del Genlo, director week's ACC tournament, his boss of Bally Casino Resort's race and said Friday. · sports book operations In Las But Opinion .makers urged Vegas, refused to give odds on Valvano to reslgn Immediately Valvano being !Ired or resigning. and Las Vegas oddsmakers re" People tend to make llght of fused to take bets on whether be tragedy," Del Gen!o said. "We wlll step aside, · calling allega· don't do that. This Is a tragedy. lions of point-shaving by Wolf- This Is about young people' s pack players "a tragedy. ~ · 'lives." "No one has yet said the coach Del Genlo said oddsmakers are was Involved,' ' said Larry Mon- still taking bets on Sunday's tieth, Interim chancellor at N.C. game betw~n N.C. State and State. Wake Forest -thetwoschoolsat "It ithe ACC tournament) will the heart o! allegations former b~ painful for us because or all Wolfpack Charles Shackleford this, but I can't find any reason to and three teammates took c asn exclude our team from going to from gamblers . to shave points the ACC tournament," . he said . from a March 1988 game. "It would be unfair for them not Bettors can still wager on to participate In this. " Sunday's game between N.C . Montieth said no decision will State and Wake Forest, the be made about Valvarw's future regular season-ending match for at N.C. State until law enforceboth teams. ment o!!lclals complete their "We're still taking bets on that ln'vestigatlon. He said he expects game. There will be limited Valvano to· still be coach when · wagering," Del Genlo Said, ad· . next the" ACC tournament begins ding there will be no bets on Fehr expects meeting with owners' spokesmen Monday e: tlllllb of tilt 1111011. • '1'111 915-33C1 I ' rune wu marred 11y ltveral brawls, urly e:~~cberea \Itt- player• aJid f&Da, and uuate Ice colldltlolll that forced • ~~· I p.,.,.,- BRO"CO II DEMO WAS'l4.900 I Power l.oettl ITitICtUieConiTol ITopLug. Rack II>:. Condition I Railey- 6-3 win over Islanders . lengthy delays while patches of cellar, one point ahead of Minne· five road games. Whalers 4, Capitals 3 the surface were repaired. Is· sola. Detroit has lost only twice At Landover, Md., Kevin Dl· landers ·Coach AI Arbour ver· in Its last · 11 games (5·2·41. bally abused referee Rob Shick Toronto remained five points neen ·scored goals 30 seconds repeatedly, and had to be res- behind the division co-leader s apa r t in the third period to give Hartford Its first victory In 27 trained by Madison Square Chicago and St. Louis: tries this season when trailing Devils 6, Penguins 5 Garclen security from going after aft er two periods . At East Rutherford , N.J ., Jon Shick following the game. Jets 9, Kings 3 Morris scored his first NHL goal After the second period, Shick At Winnipeg, Manitoba, Tomas one day after his promotion !o handed out a bench minor . Steen' score!! on his first shot New J ersey and Pat Conacher penalty against .Arbour. The after returning to the active list · added his first of the season 1: 55 Rangers scored the winning goal later for the Devils, who won for from a bad back and as sis ted on on the ensuing power play. only. the third time In 16 games. two other goals to lead Winnipeg. "AI came to me at the end of Pittsburgh remained winless on Doug Evans scored a pair of the first period to complain about . the road since Mario Lemieux goals. to push the Jets eight the ice and a bout my calls," left the lineup with a back Injury . points ahead of fourth·place Los ·Shick said. "He did the same Pittsburgh fell to 0-4·1 In Its last Angeles in the Smythe DivisiOn. thing at the end of the second period. I warned him and he was assessed a penalty for unsports· · manlike conduct. " The Ice was just awful. There were chips all along the side even after It was cut ." Islanders General Manager I Bill Torrey was-furious afte.r the game, claiming that several of Who .Have Honorably Serviced Their Country his players had been Injured by ·· In Time of War- or Peace the unsafe Ice surface. · · ''This place .fs a joke," Torrey said. · "We have three players . hurt In the locker room and we can't get a doctor yet. T.he ruts In the Ice Injured my players." Elsewhere In the NHL, Detroit nipped Toronto 3-2 In overtime, New Jersey l;lounced Pittsburgh 6·5 .. Hartford nipped Washington 4-3, and Winnipeg bombed Los Angeles 9-3. Red Wlnp 3, Maple Leafll2 ( OT) · At Detroit, Steve · Yzerman scored his second goal or the game 3:44 Into overtime to lift Detroit In a fight-marred game. ' Ohio VII.. Momao\1 011- .. -.iiftl- to VttiM ...... tMollll(-"" c .. .., ·The victory moved the Red Almod- vou morlloq.-lltloiltor , _ _ llo •e11110nwt1 Wlnga out ·of the Norris Division .....,_torthto. Yov,...otllo*oto-proGiaf LOO FOR IT! NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS ' Anoo.,..., •-"" •=::S:Bmrr ...._....,...,v.t....... .-~...._c..,. . . . aornt. .............. To ......., Sports briefs Hoekey Edmonton forward Glenn Anderson was fined $SOO as the rea ult of a match penalty for deliberate Injury aJalDit Los Angeles' ToIJIII Sandltrom In a &arne Wednesday nlrbt. Sandstrom suffered .a eracked cirbltal bone and alll,aa damage as a result ot lbe flpt. The fine Is the lll&hest . allowed Ill the NHL. Ohle van.,.._, hr•ni a •t:: .., Dloolt•• ..,,__..... ._....,. .... ,.. ...................... to; Mllp co. .._., ........ 400 CMol llvd. . Rt. 3 Oalllpotle, OH. 111131 ' P-oy. OH. 41718 (114144..3111 . (1141..8~440 PI-• lend My Veteran of hr•lco EllllbllkYIIo8te .tmf- OIIO'<l I.ITAII 1 The 7th Anntiel Edition of The Ohio Valle) Phone Book is now on its wey to your home end business by U. S. Mell. Look •or it, look through it, end look to it for 111 . your buying n"ds, Ohio Valley! Tire 0• Tht Wflbl · Your lulinols Is Our IUii•a _ - ,................. ' CHAMPION • DIRECTORIES, INC . ltAIICII OF SEIYIC£ - - - - - ': - -- - ' -- IIIVICI SEIW.IIO.- - - - ' - --:--- - - - ME'--- ·~ ..... -·, PUBliSHERS OF MARKEf·LINE PHON£ BOdKS P. 0. Box 22 226 Stitt Itt. 61 E. Norwtlk, Oltto 44117 (41t) 661-1110. l·IOO·SU-ItiO �'· Pega C-8:-Sundey Tmee-s..tlnel Pcxu•ov-Mkld'aport-G -Rain delays fmal qual· hospital for tests after passing ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (UPI)out; and the engine In Brett Rain washed~ut the final rounds Boc;IIne's Buick caught fire in the of qualifying for this wei\Kend's garaee area. NASCAR races at North Carolina Allison passed out while roughMotorSpeedway,butthedaywas · housing with a crew member and ·nat without Incident. was taken to the Infield-care A wreck involving · Ken center, where ne was treated and Schrader sent the Missouri na· relea&ed. su t at the suggestion of Uve to a backup car for the his father, Bobby, the younger second time in three races; Davey Allison was taken to a. Allison later went to Charlotte ''a•. Ohio Point Plauant. W.Va. M.ah4, 1110 rouDds of NASCAR raees (N.C.) Memorial Hospital for additional testa by neurologist Dr. Jerry Petty. • "During the rain, Davey was playing lll'OUDd, wrestling with one of the guys, got held in a headlock, and a couple of min· utes later, Davey passed out," team owner Robert Yates said. Schrader's crash occurred when the dtlvers were practicing for Sunday's 'Goodwrench 500 came out of the tiU'Il thJnkln& the "My car'• OK." , · F'r!Uy'a t!M'Jdat wu tile 11!and Ernie Irvan' s Ford spun ofi · track wu blocked. "I didn't bit Kyle. l. wu rtpt colld time 1D just a weelltllat. Tu rn. 4 Cll "Hewasn'tgotngtocomeback behlllll\.llmandeotontbebi'Uet Scbnder hu erubed a up the track or nothing," and ·started brake-bopp!D&. rolet at tlle 1.017-mlle track. Schrader said. " Kyle's (Petty) There wun't room to eo around DuriiJi a practice aeulon Feb.' spotter screamed bloodY murder him 'liP hJ&h, so that's why I 21, Scbrader alimmed Into thej to him on the ra'dto, so Kyle started btakl!-bOWID&· I didn't outlldt wall and then tbe lniiJde• stopped quick and 1 was rl&'ht choole the wall over his (Petty) · concretebarrierbetweenTul'!ll3: ,. behind him. I dkln't have a radio rear end. The first tbl!ll Will and 4. That wu btl primary car. : · Tbe oae be wrecked Friday wu· ,in my car, but Kyle probably ~elf-preservatiOn." . Petty won bls ftrat career pole the Chevrolet btl drove to a : Thursday with a lAp of l.S.751 · lOth-place ftnlsb ·last SUII!Iay at!. mph In a Pontiac. RtcbmOIId, VL •~ "He · (Schraiter) probably .At Dayto..- Beach, Fla., lasfiC. INDIAN WELLS, Ci~llt. (UP!) opening set, · Herre.man hit a point becpue I hit the guy.' I · McGrath, outplaying the Stanwould have done less damare to month, SChrader wreeked·on Ule4 - Top-seeded Martina NavratU- smash Into Navratllova's left wanted to· play two, I thought ford freshman from the baseline. his car If he bad hit· " llllld :flaallap i1 a 125-mlle qlllllfYiq. oya and No. 3 Helena Sukova of corner. She chased it down and that's what the rule )Vas. Butlfhe · Her only complaint was tlie Petty, son of NASCAR r~ and ·had to eo to a backup ' Czec-hoslovakia raced to prepared a return, but cracked stands where be's suppOsed to oversight of the tournameut to victories car for tbe Daytona !100. ._ , straight-set victories over Capron In the head with her st_and, that's your tough luck." French opponents Frid.ay to .. racquet. Sukova, who meets Frazier In cruise Into the semifinals of the Capron, of Glendale, Ariz., Saturday's semifinals, didn't .court, "especially since my sis$350,000 Virginia Slims ot Indian suffered a bump and was taken to:~ need luck to get by Demongeot. ter (Manuela) won the title last Wells. a hospital for treatment. She needed a chiropractor. year." Navratllova, yielding only · "Unfortunately I 'took out a "I pulled something In the Officials said the problem seven points off her serve, ousted linesman," said Navratllova, 33,- bottom of my spine. I didn't have would be rectified: Nathalie Herreman, 6-2, 6·1, In almlng for her third title In as · trouble playing, but troubl!! walk·· Frazier, 17, knocked off No.2 lust 47 minutes for her 12th many weeks. "lie had a big bump tng until my boyfriend fixed it," Conchita Martinez of Spain consecutive straight-sets vic- on his head, but no blood. I don't she said. Thursday and continued · her OPEN iiOo A.li.-4110 PJI.· tory . Sukova overcame a stiff draw blood. Said Demongeot: "The key upset run wlth the triumph over back to eliminate Isabelle De· ''I didn't collide wlth him, I was was tbat I couldn't return well Fairbank. · · 614·M2·5M7 mongeot, 6·4, 6·3. planning on smacking the hell out • today. I have a good return jlut "She's . tough mentally, and Meanwhile, No. 11 Amy Fraz· of it, and had no Idea he was ST. RT. 7 I& UNION AVE. started off slicing It back Instead didn't make a lot of errors," said ier registered her second upset In · there." POMEROY, OHIO of coming over It .and moving Fairbank. ''I didn't have a game . Navratllova admitted she was two days, knocking off No. 8 forward. I was always off my plan against her. I was ln a Rosalyn Fairbank, 6-2, 6-3; and shaken when It happened. "But back loot." dUemma. I served poorly In my No. 5 Katerina Maleeva of then I realized, 'Hey I lost the Maleeva had .no trouble with last match, ·and didn't feel . ' Bulgaria outplayed amateur confident I could win with 11." Meredith McGrath with a steady baseline game for a 6·1, 6-2 ·triumph. Navratllova's toughest obstacle Friday turned out to be linesman Bob Capron. Ahea.d 4-2 and 30.() In the ROCKHILL, S.C. (UP!) -The Chants ' scored the 'final five Big South Conferen~e ·B asketball points of the half to seize a 23·22 Tournament championship advantage. ·game Saturday will match deWlnthop led 29-28 when Coastal fending champion North put together a 10·polnt run five ..Carolina-Asheville against two-minutes into the second half, time tournament bridesmaid grabbing a 38-29 lead. Winthrop "YOUR 'COMPLETE' Coastal Carolina. never got closer than five points ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR UNC·Ashevllle advanced lathe afterward. STORE'' Winthrop, closing out Its third title game Friday with a 78-72 winning campaign In the last four victory over Radford whlle topseeded Coastal Carolina finally years, finished 19-10. notched Its first tournament Coastal wlll take a 22-6 record COACHES SHORTS victory, 62-49, over Winthrop into Its matchup with UNC- . College. Asheville, 18·11. GYM SHORTS • SOCKS After three years as the No. 1 UNC-Asbevllle led wlre- toBALL CAPS • BAGS seed,. the Chanticleers won a Big wire against Radford as senior . South Tournament game, pull1ng Milton Moore tos&ed In 16 points. T-SHIRTS • & MORE away from Winthrop CoUege . · Juniors Brent Keck and Darryl ' wlth a 10-point run five minutes Sanders added 11 apiece, al-Custom Transfers ·.though the Bulldogs were unable lnto the second half. BOBBY KINCAID Robert Dowdell spearheaded to shake Radford after qartlng and Letteringthe Chants wlth 17 poilits. Fresh- . out to an U-4 lead at the outset. man Tony Dunkin and sopho-Tyrone Travis pumped In a more Eddie Lesalne added 15 and game· high 20 points for Radford, · 13 POints, respectively. 7-22, which tralled·only 59-57 wlth 8:23 remaining but was unable to Winthrop got 15 points from PO.EIOY GAWPOUS overtake the Bulldogs . • Bobby Kincaid of Mason will sophomore George Henson. 818 E, MAIN ST . . SECOND & SYCAMORE Tom Gallaher added 13 points Winthrop led 22·18 three min.We the field for Concord College 9.82-8874 446-0303 Mountain Lions in their 1990 inter- utes before halftime, before the and Ron Shelburne 10. collegial!: baseball season,.IIC()(Xtl. • ing 10 Baseball Coach Doug Fuller. Kincaid (6'3, 180 lb.) is a freshman outfielder for the West Virginia .' t:onference team. He is a graduate pfWahama High School. The Mounlain Lions begin their season with a six-day, ten-game .' slate in Pluiama City, Fla., during Concord's spring brt<lk (Mar. 18- · 23). The team has seven doubleheader dates at Anderson Field in Athens, W.Va., concluding &UP Jbe season at home on April 28. This year the team hopes 10 continue the Concord · championship • stting established by last fall's football ·team (conference cochampions), volleyball team (conference champions), and the 1989 men's baskelball team (state 915-3307 CHESfEI tournament champions). · ... over ev·; Navratilova, Sukova advance to semifinals ~~:O: ~~~~~~ ~::u~~~~::r FOR ALL YOUR PROPANE NEEDS. HEABIS & GAS APPUANCES ON SALE REG. '1.79 UNC-Asheville, Coastal Carolina win toomey games it'.s now. to Kincaid play for Concord nine APPOINTMENT AVAILABLE Satellite Sales, Service AND Repairs • USED TV'S $12500 •d · · TV & APPLIANCE R1 enours ··GAs sEavacE THE ELECTRO ICS SOURCE!!. "Our Selection Is The Best" TV's • VCR's • Home & Car Stereos Satellites • CB's • Scanners Alpine • PionHr • Mitsubishi • Sylvania • Telcnika • · Cobra • Btarccit.-Bel Radar SAVE :I 10°/o DISCOUNT I .BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL SEASON CARL'S HAS THE CLEATS . . . I WITH THIS COUPON I I ON SUSPENDED CEILING GRID COB .. I'WI Electronic ·tuning CB with last. channel memory and instant emergency chan- EXP. 3-10-80 • lEG. S79,95 REG. '1.69 WITH COUPON • COMPACT DISC BEAIClt 21 OIW , . 20 CHANNEL SCANNER . .VHS VldiocuHIII RecGider . · S14995 PROSPECT ·s2·29'S. SHI 111:11 II VHS v:cteoc aiiltta 18Cl0rder with 2 Mlkl8 ~ progiamming, 281unction random- reniDII, 110 c:hlilnel frequency synthesized tuner and automatic , onlplay/rewind/1top. f.U. i I MONDAY & FIIDAl '11 I P.M. TUES.-WED•• IJIUIS. '11 7 P.M. SA1111DAY '11 5 P.M.· ' • • ' I "EritfiM•tl• Tt11-Wrr IW••· lfttllltfl' VW.." ' UPPIR ~. 7 • GAWPOUS, 01. .. . . 1/ $1.19 PLAYER IIG. S339.95 I (614) 446-4517 I I .J --------------, nel9. Treat them like dirt.· -, I I I I I I I. I I �I Pegs C-8-Sunday Times-s.ttinel Ponaoy-MiddlePort-Gdipolia, Ohio-Point Planrnt.W.Va. • .:College hoops... • Keith RobiiUIOil added U points JDrthe lrlsb, whoalsorecelved12 from Sweet and 11 each' from Ellery and Paddock. Doug Smith led Missouri with 13 points, scoring only one In the second half. Missouri opened an 8-3 lead In the first 86 seconds, but the Tigers missed fl ve of their nex I six shots as the Irish went on an 11·2 run over the next 3:19 and never trailed again. Elmer Bennett ·scored four points and lobbed a pass to Sweet for a dunk during the spurt. Another 11-2 run midway through the first half put the Irish ahead 28-19. EUery scored two last-break baskets to start the streak. Missouri m issed 9 of 1Q shots during the 3: 38 span, and 18 · or 30 In the first half, as Notre Dame's zone defense denied the ·Tigers Inside shots and disrupted Missouri 's passing. Smith converted a 3-polnt play with 4:05 remaining In the first half, pulling the Tigers within , 33-27. But Joe Fredrick scored six points In the final 3: 31 of Jhe hall and Williams sank a shot !rom the right corner baseline at the halftime buzzer to give the Irish their largest !lrst-halllelld, 46-33. • Oklahoma 107, Oklahoma St. 94 • At Stillwater, Okla., William Davis .s cored 27 points Saturday. .pacing No. 7 Oklahoma to a 107·94 Big Eight Conference victory over Oklahl)ma State. · Davis was 10 of 16 from the field and 7 of 7 from the !outline for the Sooners, 11·3 in the Big · : Eight and 23-4 overalL Damon Patterson chipped In 16 points and grabbed 11 rebounds, while Tony Martin added 15 points. Byron Houston had · 23 points (Continued "f rom C-l) open with a .22·11 run In tiU! first seven mlnutell ot tbe leCOnd ball. Stanley Roberts added 18 ' points tor LSU, Maurice William· and. pulled dow!i 11 rebounds to son had l&andHarold Boudreaux power the Cowboys, 6-8 and 15-12. added 10. Ole Miss was led by John Potter bad 21 points and Glass With 30polnts, Tint Jumper . Royce Jeffries chipped In 19. had 18 and Patrick Eddie and Joe Corey Williams added i3 points. Harvell each had 16 points. Leading 51-48 at halftime, · hullaaa 'l't, Wlseolllla 88 OklahOma uied a pressure de' At Madison, Wis., .Gal.bert !en~e earl)r In the second half to Cheaney hit a 15-foot baseline. shut down Oklahoma State and .eventualfy built a 26-polnt jumper with two seconds left advantage. " , Saturday, capping a 10.0 run and · The Cowboys,, ho'wever, fought lifting Indiana to a 70-68 Big Ten victory over Wisconsin. back and cut tbelead to97-94 with Indiana', 17-9 overall and 7·9 ln. 1:16 remaining on Williams' Big . Ten, beat Wisconsin, the jumper. The Sooners connected 14-16, 4-13, fo.r the 21st consecu· on eight consecu Uve free throws live time and kept the Hoosiers to seal the victory. NCAA tournament hopes alive. · LSU ltl, Ole Mlaa 94 The Badgers bid for a National At Baton Rouge, La., Chris Invitation Tournament berth Jackson scored 37 points aild ended with the loss. ·· Shaqullle O'Neal added 20 and Wisconsin guard Tim Locum set a Southeastern Conference canned two free throw.s with 3:21 season record tor blocked shots to play, giving the Badgers a In leading 15tb·ranked Louisiana 68-60 lead. But Eric Anderson, State toa103-94 victory Sa\urday who led Indiana with 19 points, over Mississippi. . scored the next two baskets to cut LSU, 22-7, 11-41n the SEC, had a the Badgers' lead to 68-64 with 94-75 lead With 4: 20 remaining, 2:30 left. but Ole Miss mounted a comIndiana·~- defensive pressure bllQk, powered by Gerald 'Glass then forced two.turnovers, leadwho ha~ 13 points In tlie flnal3: 08. Ing to baskets by Cheaney and The Rebels twice cut the Tiger Greg Graham. Graham:s lay-up lead to seven ln -the.Jast minute, lied the game, 68-68, with 1:34 but could get no closer. lett. · · Ole Miss feiHo 11-16, 8-10 In the Wisconsin's Billy Douglass, conference: with theshotclockwindlngdown, The Rebels jumped out to a 7-0 t.hen threw up an alrball; setting lead to open tbe ganie, and led tbe stage for Cheaney's game19-18 with 11:44 remaln,lng In the winning shot. first half before LSU took Wisconsin, which led .34-29 at control. · O'Neal, whO had 10 points In the opening half. to lead LSU, set an SEC reeord In lhf first half with three blocked sbols to give him 98 (SEO,Qpponenta) . on the season, eClipsing the (All· Games) record set by Dwayne Schlntzlus TEAM W L P OP or Florida with 97 In 1987, Athens ......... , .... , 19 2 1499 .1183 The Tigers took a 46-38 half· lime lead, then blew the game x-Portsmouth .... 19 2 1539 1314 x-Wellston ......... 18 3 1415 1154 x-Wheelersburg .18 4 1537 1131 x·Soutb Point ..... 17 5 1659 1363 x-Greenfleld ...... 17 5 1270 1052 Warren .............. 15 6 1511 1325 x-Logan ........ .. ... 15 7 1545 1360 x-Southern ......... 14 S 1580 1353 Waverly ...... .... .. 13 8 1255 1120 x-Chesapeake .. .. 12 10 1469 1380 Vinton ................ 11 10 13:.1 1265 . Galllpolls...... ... .. 8 13 1067 1192 Pt. Pleasant. , .... 8 14 1316 1467 Marietta............ 3 18 1243 14:.1 Jackson ............. 3 18 .1160 1382 x..Stlllln touney Friday's results: (Divllllon I Sectlonul Finals) Logan 61 Lancaster 48 (Divlaloa IU Dlatrlct) Wheelersburg 52 Unloto 51 Peebles 46 Paint Valley 40 ~ast nlgbt's games: (Divl,llon II District) Portsmou tb vs. New Lexlng· ton, at OU, 3:30p.m. · Fairland vs. Sheridan, at ou.. 5:15p.m. Greenfield vs. We~t Union, ,a t .ou, 7p.m. Wellston vs. South Point. at OU, 8:45p.m. halftime, went on a 14-.1 run over a 3: 30 1pu In tbe leCOnd half. Kurt Portmann eapped tbe spurt wltb a short Jumper with 7: 28 lett, slylng the Badgers their biggest lead, 63-50. Pat Graham finished with 17 points for the Hoosiers: while Cbeaney added 15 and guard Jamal Meeks 13, alobg with 8 assists. Wisconsin senior Danny Jones, playing In hla lila! borne eame, led th~ Badgers witb 17 points. Locum chipped In · with U, Including tour th~polnt shots.' Teua 88, DePaul 79 At Rosemont, 111., Lance Blanks scored 30 points Satur· day, Including six three-pointers, and Texas survived a second· balf scare en route toltsslxthstraleht win Willi an 89-79 ~eclslon over DePaul. ' The Longbo~ns, 20-6, nailed a dozen three-pointers !or thl! game, Including a 30-toot buzzer beater by Blanks Just before halftime. They aiso received 19 points !rom Joey-WrlgQt,'1G tr~ri\ Travis Mays arid 14 from Locks· ley Collie. . Stephen Howard•paced DePaul . with 25polnts, while David Booth added 18. The Blue Demons, ln. real jeopardy of no\ being Invited to the NCAA post-season tourna· ment, dropped to 16-14 with two games remaining. Ball St. 84, Cent. Mich. 57 At Muncie, Ind., Chandler Thompson scored 17 points Satur· day, 1eac11111 Ball State to u IU7 blawout of Cent:raliiJ,.,Ipn and cllllcblng tile reeular aeuon · Mid-American Conference Utle tor the Cardinals. Ball State (21-6 overall, 13·3 Ia the MAC) jumped to a 33-17lead with 5: 13 to play In the first half, wben Roman Muller capped a 9-1 run· with two free throws. But Central Mlchlglln (11-16, 6-10) came back with an , 8-Q run, cutting the margin to 35-30 with one minute remalnlni on a Melvin Kelly three-polnler. . ·The. Cardinali used two second-half runs to turn the game Into a blowout. An 11·2 spuri, finished oft by a 'l'!lo!Jlpion free throw, gave Ball State a 58-38 lead with 8: 43 to go. Tbe Cardinals later embarked on a 1f2 run, takJni a -7fi.411advantage · witb 3;09 to go on a Shawn Parrish basket. . . ·Billy , Butll and 1Emmanuel , 'Cross each ac!ded 10 points tor • Ball State, which. h&d 13 of Ita 14 plaY.ers score. Sander ScOtt led the Chtppewu with H Bill State Jlladl 27 ot a l!U peroceat . _ . rate, and held the ChlppeWU to 37.3 percent on 19-ot-51 sboOtfllr. The pme attracted 6,~'11 tUI , to U11lveralty Gym, Jlvln& Ball State a bome 11euon attenda~~~:e record.of 87,300. Tllledo 77, w. MiehiJU 'II- . f' I' HI-EFFICIENCY For Mabile & ·Man•factured Ho111es ' . A I R compNaaor. outdoor motor end rwerolng Vlllvo: d•lgned ond .,gln-iod to fit moot l1to mo- cloltntorthorm, Col1n111n • Mil· lorfu-. . •Low roto flnenclng 11 ovlll.t>lo Ealmn• •Fr,. lff'IJ!ft") Modol PCBo I Call 1-100-172-5967 .or (614) 446-9416 " ICDTIIrD_-• . ~llfll iii11En1Ti191,;; 11'1 DESIGN Over 14 Ye•n Experience . . ' BENNETT'S Qcre MO.LE HOME HEAnNG/COOUIIG . '\ ' SaHard School ld.eGallptls, OH. · lntertherm, Coleman & Miller Factory Parte & Service MOTORS ..... . ' IIi tHO, tile 138 yeat·old structure Is being sold by lis owner,a, Harold, Butb Anna and Bobbl Cottrell. GALLIA LANDMARK TO CLOSE DOORS The E. L. Cottrell Store In Porter will eloee It's doon for the final time on around Marcil 11. Buut HEAT 'PUMPS FORMERLY TAYLOR NISSAN · · Money Ideas. ' General Motors r By Stan Evans GALLIPOLIS - General !'!fators announced fourth quarter and full year results In Une with .expectations. For 'the quarter, revenue fe'll ' 3.3% to $31.4 billion. Profits .eased even further as net Income fell 49.9% whlie earnings wr share eroded 52.4%. GM's NortliAmerl· can operations once again lost money as profits were generated fr.om overseas operations along with Its non-automotive subsl· diaries, Electronic Sys- 614-221-ol•a ' GW beats Bonnies 85-77 PHILADELPHIA (UP!) ~ Sonni Holland scored 24 points, , Ellis McKennie had 21 and Mike uones added 20 Saturday to lead · George Washington to an 85-77 .v ictory over St. Bonaventure In the first round of the Atlantic 10 't6urnament. • George Washington, the seventh seed and 14-16, will play ·second-seeded Penn State In a quarterfinal game today at 7 p.m. . Jones scored seven points and Holland had six as GW outscored · the Bonnles 19-4 to take a 66-48 . lead on a three-point play by Jones with 13: 08 to play In the second half. ' St. Bonaventure played the game with only eight players because Tony Tate, Donald Burnett and Lovell Doyle did not accompany the team to Phila.~el· pbla for disciplinary reasons. Michael Burnett scored 27 points and Kenrick Hamilton 20 for tbe Bonnles. . St. Bonaventure, 8-20 and loser · of Its last four games, used a 16-3 · run to close within 73-68 on a free tbrow by Hamilton with 5: 18 to · .play but got no closer as GW scored 10 of the next 12 points to In front 83-70. Holland's follow shot gave the 'Colonials a 45-40 halftime leaa after GW led for mos I of the first 20 minutes. . ' · ·: St. Bonaventure had scored . -etiht straight points to tie the 4core at 34·34 on a jumper by · iurnett wltb 3: 54 to play but . l!olland hit two tree throws to put • OW up .39-34. ' G w used a 9-3 run to take a 34-26Jead on a dunk by Jones with 6: 07 to play and Jones's fastbreak layup gave the Colonials a 25-191ead. St. Bonavepture jumped out to . · a 7-2 lead but GW scored nine of the next 11 points to go In front 11·9 on a pair of free throw• by McKennle witb 14:52 to play. eo • ' ~- ATl'EMPTS STEAL- Minnesota' s Willie Burton (right) · attemptll,lo take t!le ball from ~lcblgan . State frontman ~au SteljJellga during the flrllt ball of Saturday's Big Tea contest In Minneapolis. The vlsl&lng Spartans won 75-731n overUme. (UPI) L.W. CENNAMO ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 336 S. High St~ Calu...us, OH. LOCAL CONSULTAOON KNIGHT, MllllfN LAW OFFICES, ro••ov. 992-2090 3'577 In P-oy with ATTOIN£Y D. MHAEl. MWIN Per Mo. With Monroe•Gas-Mattc:· shocks and struts A new set of Monroe• . Gas-Matic"shocks and struts will smooth out the ride of any vehicle, foreign or dontE!sticl 77 * ~$ 1 · 74 0~ · PerMo . . • The BEST In ride control •limijed IIIII Ime warranty • Exclual~~e Monroe•"eo Day Ride Offer" ' ?Kr ' ec,..,.~, II'IC. 1tto 881h ·NISSAN PICKUP EYHYDAJ LOW I'IICESI 5 speed, stereo, rear bllmper, ony 27,000 miles. IIUtAUinOII AVIUIU '145 per .... &11-Mittc• llloclcl . 89 PL YfJIOUTH HORIZON 95 S18...... Gal-Mille" lind cnldp Automatic, only 1,400 miles, LIKE NEW! $2'-95 '129 ,.., __ "&,.., . 88 NISSAN STANZA WAGON 85 NISSAN SENTRA XE . tems, GeneralalJI:J]rg~:l~~:!~.) ...• tance CeqL, Electronics Corp. Comparable full year revenue was up 2. 7% to $126.9 bllllol) willie earnings per share of $6.33 was off 11.7%. In addition, car and .· ANN Rivers, a nearby resident, rtglit, says she has shopped.at truck sales totl\led r.9 million tbe .E. '-· Cottrell !fore lq Porter for years. Tbe &tore is clos!Dg units, down 2% from ,1988's level. aroUIId March U. · . • GM continues to ~lifter !rom bloated Internal expenses prim· arlly associated with excess ' ' capacity In Its North American CHESHIRE - Four veteran Council. , automotive operations. employees, Harold E. Bowman, ' Folden, a !)alive of Gallipolis, I For example, altliciugh 70% of . shift operating engineer; Gar· served In !he U.S. Air Force from I the Company's sales are derived land F. Folden, safety supervl· 1950 to 1954. He and his wife, North :America, earnlngs'from ..• In sor; Shlrtey R. M!lls, yard Joan, reside at Box 143-A Patriot these operations for the full year supervisor, retired Feb. 1 from Star Route, Gallipolis. were margjnal at best. ConverMills joined OVEC In 1954 as a theOhloValleyEiectrlcCorJXlrasely, GM's· International bus!tlon's Kyger Creek Plant and guard In the personnel depart· . , pess continue's to grow, posting Charles E. Fields, crane men.t. The following y~ar he record levels of profitability once • operator. transferred to the Yard Depart· , again In 1989 of $2.7 billion (plus · Bowman joined OVEC In 1954 ment as a Coal Handler and 3.8%). .. . . ' as an Equipment Operator In the advanced through the various Consequently, ' given weak Operatlorts Department, and tbe Y .a r d D e p a r t m e n t U.S. automotive market for the . . following year be was promoted classifications. first hal! of this year alopg with tounltsUPI\rvlsor. Iil1959hewas .In ' ~981 he was promoted to high North American break-even promotedtoAsslstantShlflOper· Yard Supervisor. Mills Is a levels, we are mahitalnlng our atlng Engineer and In 1981, to member of the First Southern per share earnings estimate for shift operatlne engineer. : Baptist Church of Meigs County. , 1990 at $5.50. ' Before joining OVEC, he the National Arbor Day Feiunda· Longer term, however, we worked for the Beech Bottom lion, the Prison Fellowship and believe GM's stock could · proPower Company In Power, the American Tract Society. ' duce an attractive total return W.Va., for 10~ years, &lvlnghlm . He has previously served as a I .. since management COntinues to a combined record of 45Y.a "years SCoutmaster and Cubmaster In close out-dated •facilities while . In the electric utility lnduftry. , the Boy Scouts of America and as also dlt!erentlatlng the ComA native or Short Creek, West President cit the Athletic BoOs· pany's product line. Vlrgtnla, BOwman and his wife, ters at Eastern SChool In Reeds(Mr. EvaD& Is an. lnveiltment Nancy; currently reside at Route ville, Ohio. Broker tor The Ohio Contpaay In 1, Leon, W.Va. Mills, a native of Middleport, ' their Gallipolis ot!lce.) Folden joined OVEC ln-1954 as served In the U.S. Army !rom . ~n Instrument maintenance 1951 to 19~. He and. his wife, mechanlc-C In the pertormance Joyce, reside at Route 3, department. In 1956 he was Pomeroy. ,, . promoted to Maintenance Fields joined OVEC In 1955as a ·"·• • . Mechanic-A and In 1977, to coal handler In the yard depart1 gt'OWIDg m perfoFmance technician. In 1985 ment. That same year be was : he was promoted to safety promoted to tractor-diesel operasupervisor ' In the personn~- tor, and In 1981 he was promoted 1 , department. \ · · .0: • • , to tractor-diesel operator, and In ' He Ia a member otthe St. Lo~ 1981 be was promoted to crane COLUMBUS, Ohio ' (UP!) . Catholic Cburcb •nd the tlks operator. Growing sentiment among gar· Club In Gallipolis and a past Fields Is a native of Catletts· secretary to the Mld-Oblo Valley buJt, Ky., and he and his wife, .: deners that pesUr.ldes pose marl;! , risks than be~flts Is spabodrklligf Industrial Emergency PN""""" Nancy, reside at Rt.1, Gallipolis. • demand for organic met s o . • ~.., , . ' pest and disease control. plant~• "We handle rhore and more requests for organic methods of · i ·. ' controlling gard!!n and home By Gall Flni'plantlnll&. of nuts and acornS • pests .." says Julie Steele, an Earth Team Volallteer can be sUccessful If planted In entomology specialist · at Ohio " good .so!l and protected from State University's Plant and Pest , GALLII'OLIS- Reforestation squlrrela and ml~. · Is 1enerally · defined e,s "tbe Trl!!l plantlnJ Is recoJ11111ended Diagnostic Clinic. · She helps Identify ·insect pests· proceaa of plantJna new trees on In the early aprJni, beiJnlllq In ' and ' recommends pelt manage. land bnce forested''. Many toretb1J ~ ofOlllo 1n tbe first part , ment and control methods. ated t1ere1 In Ohio wert! cleared of Marjlb. · I ·•Some callers tblnk pestl(ides for agrlcu1tu~al 8lld o~ pur· Fall , plaitttna Is not usually po111. Over the year. many of recommended. This Is due to the hurt ·tbelr kids, themlelws or tbe environment," Steele18ys. "Oth· these acrea proved to be unfltfor fact that the seedlings are ·not ers expreu coneern tbat Insects llll'lculture and ollie~ depleted larp eDOIIIh to withstand 118\18re becorrte IIJimune to pesUcldes, ~ poor farmllll practbla. rrost heavlnJ.It tbeaeedllnp are ··We womJ that few iard-rs Ratber tban !lee tb11e acrea In light aollll tboqh, frOIIt heavread pesticide labels, and .t hat COIItltlue to be abandoned and 1n1 darnllllt! 11 1eaa aevere. With gardener care1es1111ess andliDOr· cl~ unproductive, reforest&conifers, tbe winter IUD and wind ,nee maY be ~olng significant Jlon provides ail 1!11Cellent way to ·can cAUJe the needles to dry out envlronmenta'l harm." r e I ar n the 1 e a c res I o sllule the root& do not become OrganiC lartlenlni methnds llfoducttvfty. properly eltabllahed until and materiaII llaYtl grown. ~aGenerally, In Oblo, 1'8(oreata· · , 1~, , slderably over the past 20 )'elll'l. tloll Ia done lly the plantlilg of D!!CidiDI Wblcb · species to Jteele says. bare-rooted ~k or aeedllnp. on D-8 .'• 5 speed, air, stdreo, rear wiperldelrosler. 1 MIIGS CENTER IIPSAYMAIU v Hatchba<;k,- 5 lpeed, air, cassette, sunrool. '185 por • 132 ,....... 1110. 89 PLYMOUTH 89 DODGE DYNASTY LE · GRAND VOYABER Automalic, air , casSIIIe. pow11 windows & locks , lealher. 7 passenger, air, stereo. Hh. cr~ise, pciwer windows &IQcks. • V6, --~- ilr, stereo. power windOws & locks. til(, cruise. . '172 , ...... ' '312 ,.;, 1110· '25~--. 89 NISSAN SENTRA 88 CHEVY 89 NISSAN STANZA 5 aPIId,alr, attreo, crulss, rear wlpe~defrllaler . 4 door. automatic. air, illreo; tear detroster. 3 10 choose . '145,..-. . '184 ........ •New .thk:lt ptymlnfl tt.td on ••.oooctown piUIIP I Ulle, 111tr !Will, II monttte. lt.IOO down on SIMI& • ·992·2101 . 87 NISSAN SENTRA XE 5. speed, . a1r, cauat)e, cruise, tonneau cover. 119 per 85 JEEP GRANO WAGONEER ~ CAVALIER WA80M Automatic, air, etereo, powar steering & brakea. 1 _ 105,., ...: ..... ~~ 4l'ilo- Autom ..lc, 11r, stereo, rear defroater, llka new! IINI •IIWIINII fqlit)lus Ill * ·361!11..,._ Mt«<ftl Mt' '225,., .... -••17.54 •.:.... ~- · tuai!IIIIMI. · to Samuel Lewis a~d his wife, store at that Intersection for 47 Lucinda Will Lewis . y~ ars . Third owner was Monroe Cottrell leased the structure tq Grover, who tben S!>ld It to a Mr. Paul and Bill Phillips 23 years Welker (flrsi name not known)·. · ago. When Paul died In 1972, Bill E. L. Cottrell became the fifth and Sophia took over tl)e operl'· owner In l921 , and operated the tlon on March 6. 1967. . BIU AND SOPliiA PbWlps, who have operated tbe E. L, 0:~~:~ Store In Porter ·ror 23 yean, will cloee for the final time • March 15. The buUdlag Ia being sold ·by Its owners . . NEW HAVEN- L. G. "Larry" Clark, Nashport. ha~ . retired from the Ohio Power Company as 811 assistant · shift operating engineer at Plllllp Sporn Plant In New Hayen, W. ~a . , fo)lowing 42 years service. Clark began Is career as a laborer at Philo Plant In 1947 ahd , transferred to Sporn In 1960. He was named unltllty man-A .In · 1965, utility operator later that year and auxiliary equipment operator In 1966. Clark advanced to equipment operator In 1970, unit supervisor In 1973 and assistant shift operat· lng engineer In 1982. For tbe past two years, he was Involved with . training younger employees with the plant's operating systems. Clark served in the U.S. Navy from 1944-46 and is a member of the American Legion Posl 39 in Pome~oy and t,he V.FW Post l_n Mason.- W.Va. •· ~ .. ........ ·, \ .. He and his wife, LaDonna, recently moved from Pomeroy to Nashpil~t. north of Zanesville, to be nearer other family member,s . When not enjoy!ng time with family, Clark plans to spend more time fishing and gardening. Clark has three stepchildren, seven stepgrandchildren, and three step great grandchildren. · DeG.....,. '' .. Charles ''Laddie" Burdette, Jr.• has been promoted to vice-presi- dent of phannacy operations for Fruth Pharmacy, Inc. In this newlycreated position, Burdette will be ON DISPlAY LOCALLY - River Front Honda Y~ntaha unveiled the first new JHO GLlHCISE (made In USA) Ia tbls area recently. More than 100 Individuals from the tri-state area were on . band for the event. TheSE came In a new color - pearl white. It Is · on dllplay at tbe'River Fr~t Honda Yamaha shop In ·Kanlluga. Farm Floshes , Spring fann activities begin ' and BY EDWARD M. VOLLBOBN , and will probably lose weight COUNTY EXTENSION AG~, may not cycle In time to keep a 12 month calving Interval. In the AGRICULTUU a CNRD dairy Industry, It Is well known ' GALLIPOLIS ...., All those If for some reason the cow spring farm activities bave ri' I milk well In their first 60 started. March 1, usually II tbe , ys, her potential for the entire moat common target tor spring lactation will be limited. CalVInl Of beet herda. Many The Marcb·Aprll period Is farmers have coll)llltlited on oftell the time wllen beet produc· poor quality of lhjlir big round era bave the moet dlmct~lty bale bayJ tbJa year. Nutrition meeting the nutritional needs or needa ot cows really cbanp thetr COWl. durlllr late patatlon alld early The total coat or f~ng 5-6 lactatiOn. pounds of a concentrate mix per Many beet cow1 need to have day over the next 30-«l days some concentrate IJt Bddltlon to · would be around $15 per cOw-. A hay In order to attalll lbelr calf welgblng only 25 pounds genetic potential tor superior heavier at weanlnJwou!d pay tbe ·milk production. IF tbll Is not bm. Just little better mllk prodone the cow:~ will not milk well r.t-ntlnued on D-8 . ' \ ' •• BUrdette promoted . Organic gardening Tree '¥)~ . . / L. G. CLARK a .popula.rily , · 88 NISSAN KING CAB 4x~ PORTER - When Bill and Sophia P~llllps close the doors to the E . L. Cottrell store In Porter (set tentatively for March 15) one of the area's final "mom and pop" operations handed .- down from generation to generation tbe past 130 years will come to an end. · The Gallla County landmark, located, at the Intersection of old State Route 160 oU State Route 554, Is being sold by Its trl· owners, Harold Cottrell, Cincln·. nat!; Harold's sister-In-law , Ruth Anna Cottreil,.of Delaware and Mrs. Donald · (Bobbl) Cal' trell, another sister-In-law , Route 160. During the Civil War, when Porter was known as Pine Grove. the building was used as part of the underground railroad for escaping slaves from the South. "I've shopped here for years," said Ann Rivers, who lives nearby. "We'll really miss this place," remarked another customer. "We're !Bill and I) not ready to retire. yet ," said Sophie . . The , Phillips' were assisted by their daughter-In-law, Carol. "We don't know what we're going to do. We've been so used to working here for so long. We thought of buying It, but the upkeep and Insurance on the old building Is too·much for us." she added. The original building was constructed In 1860 by Aaron Quickie for a George Payne, who was born in England. Payne was an ardent abolition• 1st and one of the organizers of the underground railroad In . Gallla County. Payne later sold It Clark retires from Ohio Power·!·.· Four O~C' employ~ retire BANKRUPTCY • ' '~ ,, Cottrell store in Porter to close doors after 130 years ) many Ill new mobile ond IRIIIufiiC· lu,... h o - bull tod1y . . •Thon- P.C.S.D. HoltPumpiHt""": '100% 2-yr. porto and lobor _,.llty: 100% ll·yr. peru and labor W.rronty on the lafartttt . .1 • Gallipolis, oh. . T, W, IH, Sat. 9:30-S: M&F 9t30-1 . D Mi.ch 4. 1990 ------ -- - : At Toledo; Ohio. J.C. Harri1 scored 18 points and Crall Sutlers added 17 points and grabbed 17 rebounds, leading Toledo to a 77· 73 Mid-American Conference win over We.iern Michigan Saturday attemaon. . . , · Tbe Rocket&. who trailed by as ' as 10 points early In the game, acol'ed the first 10 points of tbe second b&lf to. take • 49·39 · te.d. they Increased their niar· gin to 65-50 with 8: llO to play. · Still tralllrtg 71-411 witb 3: 3lle!t In tbe.1ame, tbe Broncos cloeed to within two points, 13-71, with 5r seconds remaining witb a 10-2 run. , Section ----------~----------- l Cage standings '-----~ - · •Intort"""" lo found In over I~ of 7he 0hoe -------·---- I ' NilE All TECH CHALLENGEI R Jf• Farm/ Business aoat•. responsible for phannacist recruit· ing, maintaining ~y price tables and enhancmJ! .pharmacist· customer ~elations. . · He also ovc:rsees, witb the help of store managers and pharmacists, lhe total opcntion of the stms ln Nitro, Hurricane, Milton. and Win· field. Burdette will supervise the new Charleston location when opened. Bunleae's career with Fruth began in 1976 when he worked as a cled; before his first year of pharmac:y school at wvu. He then worked as a pbarmacy intern in the Point Pleasant llld Gallipolis stores, and upon receivina )lis license, joined the lllllf of registered pharmacists in 1979. Jact Fruth, !liesident and CEO,of lhe (X)IIIplllly be IOundcd in 1952, cmlils the energy llld dediciMioa of Burdeue llld the other vicoJnlidellts and their aalfs. with inaintaininalheiiiOIIIIIIIUIDtbathas made Fruth Pbarmacy I vital llld powing corporalion. �·Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point ~. W. Va. M..:h4,1990 Pom«oy- Middleport- Galipolil. Ohio-Point P1eaunt. W. Va: Page-D-2- Sunclay limes-Sentinel M.-ch4,1990 Sunday Ttmes-Sentinel31 HOnlel ror 11 wamecl to Do ~~~:t;~' S©RJ.l~-~c t/' ~~ 0 Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 :Register - 675-1333 WOlD S lA, _Lfl, I'll. 011, I - ...... ·-onoAC; _of - -~~111,100.114·,.., ~-r:::,c. M:: GAM I Edirod br CLAY R. , OLLAN - - - - - - - Reorrcnge the 6 s.cron'lbled word ~ be low rc make - 6 not . -I. . tt._,In .: 9 bod- - . Rutland. 21 _ , IlL lt7,100. CoU 114-742- simole word5 Pnn· letren of each .•n 1 1~ i1ne of !Ou9'~~ . TOFESF I I 1 1l ' RENKUJ Public Notice Public Notice . Public Notice Public Notice notify tht owner of whet It Coda. Plena ond opocificatiilno Hliev• to be the Fair M•r· NOTICE TO are on file in the Department kot Voluo of the lend. CONTRACToRS The lend offered """t ot of Transportation and the ofSTATE DF DHIO fice of the District Deputy . minimUm meet the follOwDEPARTMENT OF ing crfterle: Director. TRANSPORTATION 1 . Ba locoted within the The Director rnlfVH the Columbuo, OhiO rigttt to raiect any and Ill City of Gallipollt. Fobrulry 18, 1110 2. BolocetOd ouch thit all bide. Controot ..... Leall Copy BERNARD B. HURST, public utlltllo oro avollablt , No. 80-211 . DIRECTOR to tho alto. Prllfom.ly utll· UNIT PRICE CONTRACT tleo ohould be currently loFEB. 28; MAR . 4 p - 1 1 will. be Citld •dlacent to or on the ·-•ed et 1he offloo of the alto. · Dlroctcw of the Ohio DoPIIrt· PubIic Notice 3 . Be located on a dedmont of Tronoportation. Col· icated ttroot. umbuo, Ohio, unt110:00 A. NOTICE TO BIOOEAS 4. The topogrophy of the M., Ohio Stondlrd Timo, L. alto ohould be ouch that h T-doy. March 13.- 1990. Nat lc0 11 horoby g.. en by moy·· be devol. o--' without. for lmr.ovementa In: the Bowd of Educotion of ,..... Moigo Loool School Oiatrlct conildoroblo tho dovolopGall 1 County. Ohio. on thit aold Board of Educotion mobt coatt lcut • Fill). nriouo ooctlono of Stote on ~arch 26. 1980, ot 5. No lhared proji.ty, RoutH 7, 141 , 110 end 12:00 Noon. will ofler at a~ch 81 · drNet, mln8r'lll 88BI City . of Goilllpolit, public ouctlon, on the pro· rightL or prlvoto oc...t Ooll o County, by roourfocmian. echool groUnds bli· euamMts with other pri~ lng with oopholt concreto. l'rolect and Worll Length : , concr-. surface cour• on a longingtouidboetdofedu· vate property. 8. Moot other crltwio ••· 10,2811 foot or 1 .91 mil•, bi1UI)IInouo aggregate bHo, cation. 1nd tltuated in Solio· b T hi 1 tobliohed by the Authority Pwomont Width: Yorlouo and by constructing; urv owna p, Y liege of ond/ or the Deportment of '' Tho dote oot tor compl• Bridge No. GAL-36-0879 Pomeroy, Village Lot 82 • Houoing end Urben Dovoi · lion of thlo worll. ahlll be oo LAR - • 3 IP8n non-com· Meigo County. Stete of opmont. eot fonh in the bidding propoaite concrete box beam Ohio, end being In Froction 7 . Ba lor- onou"" lolzo P:OMI!' Ji brldgolopono 3 ot 62 foot · 6 10, Townohlp 2 Renge 13 of "'' Eoch blddior ohall be ro· inch• center to center bea·r- tho Ohio Company Purch•e ond conflguriltion) to oc· and being a pert of the 2 . 34 commodate the conltNC· quirod to fMo with hlo bid a ing~ , roadway 39 feet - 8 incertified chock OJ CMhilr' I ch• face to face J)lrlpetJ}, ocrolot doocrlbed.ln Volume lion of no '-er the~ twenty chocli for on omoufl\ equal U. S. 36overC. R. 8 -B; and 138 Pogo 379 of tho Deed tingle !emily unlta. A miniof five acr•. . Bridge No. GAL-35-1164 roco rda · 0 f M8191 ,County; mum Thia notice It otollcltation 1----------.,-.---------~ to !Iva porcentofhlobld, but In no event morol then fifty - ·• · 3 spen continuoua steel commendng at an lfon pin oouthwaot ond the . Authority hao the thou•nd dollora. or 1 bond gi"rdtlr •u.,.Rructure with marking the for ten I* aent of hit bid. reinforced concrete deck corner of tho Firat Baptltt right to ICCipt or reject ony Public Notice Public Notice . for lllo oubmltted. poyoble to the DINCicw. 1nd tubltNcturo ltpona 70 Church (Vol. 88 Pogo 682) property Soloctiono will be modo by Blddaro muotopply, on the foot · 0 inchoo, 90 •toot · 0 in· lhonco 8 ou th 82 d our- 10 thodlocrttlonofthiAuthor; PfOI* forma, for .,aliflcacheo. 104 foot - 0 inchoo minutoo 08 ncondl 46 .11 lty booed on nogotlotiono NOTICE TO olong tangent. roadway center to center bearinp. foot to 1 P.K. Noll. llld P.K . with tho ullor ond t h o CONTRACTORS width varloblol, U. 8. 311 tloft ot , _ , _ dayo prior to roodw1y 27 loot · 8 inchH Noll being tho true point of offoro modo. Tho Authority STATE OF OHIO wer Uttle Indian Creek reiOj the date_, for olionlnD bide , _ to loco fNIFIPotl). U. boglnnln~ thence South 82 oholl ot Ito clocrotlon ulect In occordonce with ~hepler DEPARTMENT OF cotion: ond 16211 Ohio AeviHd Coda. S. 36 undar T.R . 20; ond TRANSPORTATION Bridge No. GAL-326· dogr- 0 mlnutH 06 ... end purch•• • tile or t~Plont ond tpoclficetionl Bridge No. GAL-36·1246 condo-237.28-too ·0899 - t 3 open contlnuouo Columbuo. Ohio may tolect • tile cw oitoo oro on lltln the D<lportmant LiaR - A continuoua stool P.K. Noll; thence North 28 FobfUory 11, 11180 ltHI beom 1Aii88) ouper· of Tronoportotlon ondthe of· beam bridge auperam.cture dogreoo 00 minuiM 00 •• 10 a pr•ldontilled '"o for ContiWCt Sal• structure with reinforced with reinforced conCrete condo , Woot 272.11 foot development ond nolan Itt Logol Copy No. 90·276 concreto dock. cepped pKe flee of tho District Deputy deck 1nd aubatfucture olong tho ooot Uno of the open to · ptirchooo tho alto pier's and integral abutments Director. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT The Director rooervoo the (opono 46 ioot - 0 inchoo. 50 Groce Church property IVol. .loiltoo) to • developer teSooled propo•lo wll be lapoint 42 foet • 0 lnchoo; 112 26 Pogo13 and Vol. 38 Pogo locted to eonttfUct the proright to rojoct ony and oil foot • 0 inchoo, 40 foot - 0 received at the office of the foot- 0 Inch•: 42 foot · 0 ininchet meisured along cen· 724) to o point; thence i~io 18 lin open-ended lnviDirector of tho Ohio popan- ches CMter to Ceilter bear· · bide. BERNARD B. HURST, 09 terlina of survey. roadway North 61 dogr001 ment of Transportation, Col- lngs along tangent roadway OIReCTOA 39 feet - 8 inches 1t and 49 minutoo 29 socondl Eott tetlon. A ltgol notice may be umbuo, Ohio. untM 10:00A. 44.2 foot foco to foco fNira · FEB . 26: MAR. 4 loot - 8 inches RT. face to 221.42 feet to a y, Inch r• iooued. but Ia not ,...ulred to M.• Ohio Stendard Time. Fri. pota) , S . R. 325 over lndlon face parapets). U. S. 36 bar p•aing e Yz inch rabar terminate thla · Invitation dey, Morch 23, 1990, lor Crook; end 4.10 foot: thence South 29 upon··rtcolpt of ' a oufflciont over . relocated Chickalmprovemonto in : Bridge No. GAL-36-0647 dagraee &2 minutft 47 sec- nu,ber of acceptable oHerl mauga Creek; end Gallia County, Ohio, on LilA - 1 3 span continuouJ ownero. · Bridge No. GAL-35-1261 ondt Eott 314.48 foot to the from IIC'Iion OAL-36·3. 79, U. S. ttool beom IA5B81 ouperindividual ownbeginning containing 1.630 ., Interested 1 5 span continuous and rRI •tate brokers Route 35 in .Raccoon -.d ltruoture with reinforced 1 welded steel girder super· acre more or las. Springfield Townthlpt, Gol· concreto deck. T typo plero are invhed to ob..in more instructure with reinforced r,rms of Nl~ are Cllhand formation from : llo County, by ,eroding, end lntogrol obutmonto concrete deck and substruc- the board hereby reservea draining, p.~~ving with IS· lopona 10 foot - 0 lnchoo; Mo. Juno R. Wllllamo. ture (s,-ns 78 feet - 0 in- tho right to reject ony and oil Executtve p._lt conctfte on 1 bitumi· 100foot·Oin-; BOf-· Director Ar111oun c' ,, nw11 s choo, 97·1oot - 0 lnchoo, veri· bide. Tho boord oloo otipu· Glllio Metropolitan nout aggregate • L ond by 0 inch• center to canter oblo, vorloblo, end 68 foot · 6 1 - that tho Mol go Locol Houolng Authority conatructlng: !lrldgo No. beorlngo, roedwoy 40 foot · inch•, roadway 57 teet - 0 School Dlotrlct WOIJid retain Route 2 • llullding 14 GAL-36-0413 - 1 2 opon 0 inchH foco to foce poro· inch• aver~~ge face to face rlghtttoporkonthagrounda Bidwell, Ohio 411814 _ co'ntlnuoua ~mpoa:ite ateel potol, U. S. 31 over r• 3 Announcements poropet) . U . S . 35 over behind the building at foot- Telephone: 814·441-0261 girder IAI721 IUpoJitNC- located Roccoon C...,.; and to Dlotola YDU! _ , l c Chnopaako Railroad endS. ball gomoo end other ochool ture with reinforced conBridge No. GAL-36-0722 , ... Confunctiona. The board also or the Consultant: I, detolll 1'01: to.Ho-rch A. 160; ond crete deck and ~o&~batructUre - a 2 spen contlnuou1 com ~ I Harrloon C · Joleph P.O. Box 1043, Qolllpollo, OH Bridgo No. GAL-36-1263 ttlpulotn to tho buyer that Conooc lopeno 120 foot - 0 Inch•: poaito otool girder tupor· - 1 4 span continuous the building containt ••· 90 Eut Goodolo Stroot 120 foot - 0 inchoo center to atructure whh reinforced 41131. . welded steel girder super- beat01. center beorlnge, roodwoy 44 concreto dock, cop end colBoard of Edueotlon of the Columbuo. Ohio 43216 structure with reinforced foot - 0 lnchoo loco to ·face umn piort. end lntagrolobutMoigo Local School Dio. l tric:t ' ITelophono: 814· 471 -41 14 concrete deck _.nd Jubltrucporopotal. S . A. 36 under S. ments (1pan1 121 feat . 0 in· Jono Fry, Treaaurer MAR. 4 , 12, 1990 ture (spans 90 feet - 0 inR. 326 rolocotion; ond choo; 130 foot • 0 Inch.. ehH, variable, variable. and 12126:1314.11,18, 4tc center to cantor ~oringo, 4 Bridge No. GAL-C .R. 3 6B foot - 6 inchH. roodwoy a 3 contlnuoua con- roedway 28 foot · 0 lnchoo Public Notice Public Notice 39 feet, 8 inc:hn facetofllce crete tlob tuj*ltnlcturo foco to fiCO pwopettl fNIJIPotl), U. S . 36 over with copped pile obutmontt 35 undor C. A. 33. rol""'"Ch. .poll<o Roilroad and S . end ploro Capon 28 foot· 0 in- tion. LEGAL NOTICE. A. 180; ond Project Length: 24.079.14 PUBLIC NOTICe ch•: 311 foot · 0 l n - f 28 Attention: Ownera 1nd Bridge Not. GAL-36FOR SALE . foot • 0 Inch• olong C/1 , lin. toot or 4.611 Rool htate Brokera . 1330/ 1331 Loft and Work Length: 38,762.84 THE OHIO VALLEY JANK roaclwoy 28 foot • 0 Inch• You aro Invited to tubmlt right continuoua ltlf!ll girder propertiel for canaideratkm COMPANY, 420 Third Avf - to feet -eta), c, R. Mn . foot Or 8 .981 mil•. superstructure w;th rein- of purchMe to the G1llia M• enue, Pavement Width: 2 ot 24 OoiiiPotlo. Ohio Llttlo lnd1en Crttk; 3 forced concrete deck and tropolitan Hou sirig Author- 461131, wMI offor for oalothe loet: . end oubltructurnltfNinlloft : 72 ity. "Tho dote oet for compl• folh:>wlng doocrlbed propBridgo No. GAL·C.R. 117B foot - 0 inchoo, 91 loot - Oin- o 3 open contlnuouo con- tlon of thla work oholl be u Pursuant to the Depart- orty : chH. 72 foot • 0 inchM at ment of Housing and Ur· 19B8 Dodge W1110 PU, crete tlob oupor_,.rw eot fonh in the bidding proC/ Ltui'VI'/: right : 651oot · 6 ben D.Velopment' 1 Regula- Sorlol II with capped pMe obut-.,t polol.' ' inchoo. 86 foot · 61nchoo. 66 tions. the Authorrty is an- 1 87HW14Y6JS791128 Eoch bldllor ohal be re' .end pltrt Copont 342 foot • o foot · 6 inchoo at C/ L ourvoy. no~ncinga public invitation 1988 Ford Ronger PU, lnohoo; 40 foot. 0 lnchot; 32 qu~d to file with hlo bid 1 -llooglo jlupa, ~7117. rO.dway wMith variable) , U. .olicit ing the purchui of Soriolll · foot 0 lnchoo olong c/1, certlfted chock or -hlor' t s. 36 ovoroxitting U. s : 36; land for the development of 1 FTBR10TOJUE218ZII roodwey 44 foot - 0 lnchoo chock for an omount equol IIIIo. 11(-711N1D ollor lp.m. and flea to flee poropott), C. A. to flvo per cent of hi• bid, but Thole vohld• wll be told appr~ximately 40 units of Bridge No. GAL-36-1388 single-family construction. It the Jockaon lliko Offloo, 1178 Little lnclon CrHk In no ovont mora then fifty L - 1 , 3 span continuous thOuoond dolloro. or 1 bond tii·Utl. pu~1.r1 v:.-.,~ ~~~~~;end Thl!' ICquisition of tt;iis 370 Jockaon Pika, 0 . .1. steel be•l!' bridge with rein - lend 11 on a voluntary b•il. for ton per oont of hlo bid, Ohio 46831 . ot 10:00 No. OAL-32&forced concreto dock end Thot io, if a mutually ootiopey1bl1 to the Dlrectcw. l'ullllloo to ~ homo. Pill Saturday, Morch 10, - 1 3 apan continuous Blddoro muot opply, on the Auiolrollonlhiphonl. I wtoo. old. -..Mtructure fi.-ns 47 feet· factory egreement c..,not 19110. beom IAIIIBI oupor. 0 lnchoo, 17 foot - 0 inchoo, be roached botWHn the oold · otNcturo wtth reinforced proper forma, -for quellflco- lt4oft:I.Mt. Tho prOperty will 54 foot • 0 inchoo mO..urod Authority and· the aollor, the to tha high•t bidder "u il" concN!t dock, T Typo plora. . tiona It .._t ton day a prior along centerline of survey. Authority will not acquire whhout ony axprooood or and lntogrol lbutmenta to the date set for opening Employmcr1t Sr:rvrces roadwoy 39 foot · 8 inchoo tho property. lopeno 42 foot· 0 Inch•: 12 bide In occordonca with Implied -rronty. Tho vohiloco to loco plfopotol. u. S . foot - 0 In-; 42 foot 0 ln- Ch11pter 111126 Ohio Rovioed Solloro will be required to cloo moy be 11 the 3& over existing Ramp F. ohn canter to •-=-nter bear· Code 11 .Htlp·w.nttd waive any and all relocation Jockaon PMco Office of the Projoctlength - 29.590.00 benoflto they may be eligible Ohio Volley Bonk ComplfiY Plena end apoclflcotiono lngo. roiodwoy 44 foot . 0 inin. f .. Of 6.604 mil• choo f - to foca porllpeta). are on file in the Department for under the Uniform Relo- up to tho doto end time of Work length - 45,245.00 cation Auiltanee and Real ule. S . R. 3211 over Unla lnclon of Tronoportotion end the ofCroak; ond fice of the Dlotrlct Deputy AVON • An lin . feet or 8 .589 mlloo: Tho OhiO Volley Bank Property Acquisition PollCol llorllyn Pavement w idth - 2 at 24 cl81 Act. except that the Compony ,...,... the rigl>t Director . Weaver 301 1114111. . ,Bridge ~a. OAL-311-0437 Tho Dlroctor ,....,.. the foot. Authority will bo required to to occept or reject ony or oil Lla A - • 3 open coo1tino•ou:al right to reject any and all Couplo to live In nice '.' The date set for complebidland towtthdrawthiaw· concrete alab supentruc- bide. tion of this work Jhall be •• hiclo from oalo prior to tho turo with copped pRo obut· utMM~-ondaot forth in the bidding pro· 2 ··. In Memory BERNARD 8. H.UAST. lllo. Tormtoflolo:CASHor in on lady, -nooo montt ond ploro Ctpont 31 poul ." DIRECTOR CERTIFIED CHECK. ~ rs-ca~T•III• loot 0 inchoo: 38 . 9 inFEB. 26; MAR . 4 Eoch biddar thali ~ reMAR. 4. 7, ond 9, 1890 lufti7H!IIichoo; 31 foot · 0 lnchoo quir.ed to file with his bid a In ~emory of certified check or c•hier's Auguttll J.cltoon chock ·f or on omou nt equol 3 / 4/22-12/20/83 to fiva per cent of his bid, but ANSWDS TO &l:t'-.41~-,U.&-s ~-'t 1nd . in no event more than .fifty Robert Morrioon ihouupd dolloro. or a bond SCRAMLETS 3 / B/ 60-12/ 12180 for ten· per cent of his bid. o~sa on their bitthdoya. payable to t!'e DirectOr. JUNKER · 'Boy YC!U talk about a rough day, • Today we thed a silent Biddersmustappty, on the MINNOW guped the youngster. ' I hed a math tur I proper forms, for quallfiC.ALMOST quiz, aapelllng quiz and for lunch we As we think of you. tions 8t INit ten d1y1 prior HELIUM had CAULIFLOWER!' Thoro will bo no blnhday to the date set for opening cake; bids in accordance with SUCKLE Onty dear memoriea of Chopter 6525 Ohio Rtviaod CAULIFLOWER you . • Sedly miosed June, LAFF-A-DAY · NOTICE TO CoNTRACTORS · STATE OF OHIO OEPAATMENJ OF TRANSPORTATION Columbln, Ohio FObfUOIV HI. 1990 Controct Sol• IAgol Copy No .. B0-277 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ~ P - I a will be ...,eluod at the office of the Dlrectcw of the Ollio Depart· mont ofTronapo-ion, Columbuo, Ohio, untl 10:00 A. M., Ohio StMdardTlma. Fri· day, ·March 23. 1990, for improvement• in: G ..tlo C'ouritv. Ohio. on HCtiOn GAL-36-8 .22 Ph111 II, U. S . Route 36 in Springflold, Gr_, and Galli poli• Town•hips. Gallia ·County, by groding, draining. paving with ••phalt Public Bale 8 _ I - booldt!t ........ •· 0111ot. lf•o If, Woot -1- Wlnttcl tO Buy -to11¥aln-en~ lldr. lllahl houaa ssorll .,....Ill ----~~- .... oor-Mp to IIIIa In with -.y eel Mon. thru ~&.4:1117. Ill I .... . - 0111..roorto 0111o Pallt Co. Puouaau,. OH. ~. ...,,~ -or\ .. 'PI D)ICta. 114-J41.1171. ''*' 0 u. a. ---P"PPI'· :: "::' ..e ----pey II 1 Cerci of Thank• The family of Howerd Wtll sends our sincere tlllnkl to our fri111d1 tnd femily who helped In eny WIY- with food, cuds. visits, calls, etc. Allo. Dink fOil to Dr. htttl'lon end StJff at Vtttrans Memorial Hospltll, Pomeroy Elltrpncy Squid, 1nd Friends from Glvin. Everythilll you hln done 1111 helped llllkt the lllock of Howard's PH- j IIIII mort but1blt. MIY Qod with •cb of y011. Ttunlll, Amblr, EIIDbttll, Doris, Gwin•lt 3 Announc:emeng In Lovin& Memory of MACK LAYNE' who passtd away March 4, 1987 5 Adl POSITION ·· AVAILABLE IN · MEIGS COUNTY Experienced .in Typing, Filing. FULL nME EMPLOYMENT · IENIFIIS 8 -., •• . . CONSIGNMENT AUCTION :• . Clllld Care in my - . rnuot be · - hDme. or ..,_.ncea - oloift, Chrtltliln 114-4411-ZIM• . APPRENTICESIIP OPENINGS CAIPINTD LOCAL NO. 650 POMEROY, OHIO REQUIREMENTS: Not loostliao 17 pwo of ego. AGE : • High Sohaol Oipl- or Gontral Eoluoation llowliaprn..t E~uluoiMOt C.tificatt. · EDUCATION: 1oko •d ••• tho Qoolifyirog l•t TEST: • _ ... APPLICATIONS . s15.00 Apfoli. . looo ... r....... COST: 0 payable to South Ctotral PUBLIC AUCTION 01 Dirodoll •4 .,1wwlorr. Jindra Winecy..Restaurant. . 2701 Camba Rd., 6 mi. S. of Jackson on SR. 93. then west 1 mi. . . ciloia Dillrict c..nc11 Jalot APIIf.,.laolito Sat., March 10, 10:00 A.M. ·· Camn11oo.· Only Mtnoy Ordwt. •4 STAINLESS STEEL: 3 sec. sin~ Jables. Janks, !able service. COOKING: Microwaves. range. heat lamps, deep fryer,-.bun , warmer, 6 burner w/double,oven griddle & brrn1er. elec. gridtjle, 2 bay fryer, grease finer. slit:er & .car~ iron pot &pan • • rack. . · . ' , REFRIGERATION: Counter lop, 15 cu. It ref.. pop cooler. 3 ' lreezers, double freezer. sm, walk-in ref.. 6' hood 2 fans. I' . hood w/ fan. · · ' KITCHEN: Bowls. plales, glasses. alum. pols, misc. suppli es, . 3 comm, dishwashers, cash register: . , ; WINERY: Carboy~ botllelrees, spray washer, corker. bottler, ' seales. centriiuge, bottles, winemaker crusher. FURNITURE: Counters. lables, over 150 chairs. shelves, fans. cabinets. beds. sola & chair. hall trees, 110 btu a.c., ·Somma Qu.' water mat & springs. . ANTIQUES: Icebox, lard press, church pew, old signs, dis· play case. W oak table. crates. FARM TPOLS: 6' scraper blade. 60 gal. sprayer, post driver, 6" hole digger, farm gales. Iorch, wire, transi, birdcannons, ·s· stakes. pine piJsts. 5 hp. motor 31 converter. LLOYD AUCTIONS:Jerry L. Lloyd, Auctioneer Apjllctliono wl bo 1ok01 ......... ....,, Aprl 2, 1990, lor twt 121 ....... """" lor .. ,. llw •• ...... W I tl ;. frl4or toOO AM. to 11:01 AM. •41.00 PJI.tt SoOO PJI. Apply at tho South C101ral Ololo Dio1rict Coord tf Cllf,.nt•t JAC Olfico 11. U94 C.trltht l1oH: Colu...~ Ololo 4S227. 16141 216-4205.- WHEN: WHERE: EQU.AL OPPORTUNITY Our rapid growth as the area's ~ewest and fi· nest Skilled Long Term Care Facility has generate<) opportunities for RN's, arid LPN's, to become a part of a responsive, well m~­ naged Health Care Delivery Team. Come for a visit, talk to us about your experience, and we will talk to you ab;Jttt Overbrook's competitive wages and benefits offered on what is truly a "State of the Art" Nursing Facility. . , Stop by for an interview, or phone Sally Gloeckner, D.O.N., at (614 ) 992-6472, and let us show you that all nursing homes are not alike. . . •• ·E STATE AUC'i10N •• SATUADAY, MARCH 10, 1990 =·· ~ 10~00A.M. 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 LOCATED AT 2408 UNCOLN AVENUE, POINT PL!ASANT, WV TIN bat. Of 17M .r.t. U. I. . EOE ·••' . • U.S. Health Corporation of Southern Ohio opportunitocs..., the ulk o(thc rown. We olftr nunes the opportUnity to pnctia: their skilla in a wick variety of oreos. nx.. include: • Critical Can: • Emergmcy Services • Swgical Services •Home Can: •Hospice • Pcdiatric:s .. chars and Chlr)a hutch, MahOgany trunk. beoulifiA 2 pc. Metcalfe Bras. Early Am8flcan lvlng room rtUte. same as new. telephone stand, MahOgany coffee table and end tables. reclin8f. corner shelf. 25" ZeMh • •. -' c color console TV. black ald white portable TV, maple ••" •.. roCker. tables, Hat Pont Frost Free refrlgerotor. KeMnaelectric range. water fall < t - and Chell. lo< 40" ~ maple Mille bed complete. 3 pc. !<roehler IWin ~ loom rUte. 3 pc. maple bedroom rtUte. metal cCJt1inet •. Whi~paol wolhel and dyer. ll.tll. g(OIIWCI!e, Fenton ... • •~ •Mcdicall~ • Hcmodialysia • Psychiatric Services •Women's Health • &habilitnion · ' Ow' benefit pwty indudos • com~· tiw:· salary' acdlcnt health and dentll ' · eip wub individaalized orienta11011 . wtth prax:ptot, Nilion lllimnc:c, lllx· cldC:u~ annuity, and much lllllll:. Send your lO lCan=n Wtlbum, u.s. He.lth 'Corporarion of Southern Ohio, ll48l(lnneys Wlc, Poramouth, Ohio 46662, or Ail (614) 353-.2131, 0 ll• •' -•per. electric broom. cloCks. m1-: broler oven. colfH mak•. lneN. tawelt. bedlpeod. step 2 hi~ ~ •001. chan. lew hand looll. stepladder, coot. and more. 0 AVC1'10NWHIIC1CIU lit· , RI~ P~N .AUCTION CO. ! .. LUNCH MAlON, \W 773-6)86 . . EDCUTOBI PAVL~Y IEIMI: Calli 01 CMck wiCh I.D. Hoi IIIII DT ltll ror Anl~lllll Or a. 01 Ploperly l.lotttH'Itiii ..... IICllllt.K• .. ,W..VliiWo .... "•"'" I ,. ., 1;11a11 type bo011. r~. Pink o.pr.-an cupe. a. 18111. 1r11 pitcher. Pink Deprelllon craCk• jar, GnMI pepr81110n IUgCir and creomer. large balket. KeMna-:• tor dehumidifier. heater. fan. HOOY8f Hoanr bOCk • •• Lift YH. wn•a.•fd r•at, HOUSOIOLD6MI'Cfl1 HIEOUS: 8p¢. 8r1Ckwedgedning room rtUte. cOfllisllng of <top leaf Iable and 6 carved f • Matmlai/Chiid Can: (614). 2$6-1229 Licenslll &Bonded in Ohio Lunch .Serwd-C.1h or Ohio Ched! Plrt ial Ustin& for all diY sele. OVERBROOK CENTER "" ~ Louis V. Jindra, Owner C•tifittl Chtckt Acaptt4. , , MClr.IICIMJ ...... WOLFF TAIININQ BEDS Commerclll Home Unhe, From 1118, LAmpo, Lolionl, AeCH- . · Monthly f'!iy . .nt. Low ao .tl.oo Col TOdaY. FReE Color Colotogl 1-I00-221-t2t2. Comp lete the HolMe, 111118 13140. Tho llaanl or Truat- al Oolo • Hill Commun"y _ , c.Mr • Ia ollorlng tor ulo end - tlng bkle lor the prapeny c.n- . liltl~ of I re 'd 1101 1NI . . proximatelY lour ocrw on old Rt. .S5 _ , lha l n l tlon O! • • IOUII 271, juol loot • ol lho - l c Bulldlno In 1111 chvckle overed -ad oy fdltnQ ir~ tke m•n•ng words ..1---'----1. you deve lop !rom step No. 3 be row . 1 ' W/,~ .'<if ~-d ' -~~~~'. .54 MiacellaiiiOUB Mlrchandiae Directions: From Pomeroy, Dh.take s.R: 124-Westto Rutland . Sale is on main draa. Sicns will be posted. • ITEMS.NOW CONSIGNED . , 1976 International 1700, 345 engine. 5 & 2 trills .• 10' dump. 1967 Ford F600. 300 6 cyl.. 4 speed, a· dump, 16· tri· axle dove ·tatl equip. trailer. 1980 Ply: Horizon. New & used lurnitpre &•rpli111e11. tools & miie. items. ., Consianmillts , takMI til 12:00 aoon. diY of sale. . · Sale will be outside roin or shine. AUCTIONEER: COL W. kEitH MOLDEN Ohio #4318 W. Va. #863 614-742-2048 Now Boo kina Sprina &Summer Siles UCIIIsed in Ohio &West Yir&inia Eats ·• Cash Pos. I.D. • a.-. J·Y vllltgt of Contorulllo. llliio · bl In wolllng oddroo- to 1111 Admlnlolnlor of 0.~ Hln Com- . munl1y -lcol Ceft!!!o atCI . Chlrklttl AwnUJ~, OUI ,.., Ohio '• 411151. Bleil will be I o p1M ...., 1111111 .1 1111 • SALEM ST., RUTLAND, OHIO · Help Wanted · ·:Boy you talk about a rough day: · gasped t he youngster. "I had a math quiz. a spelling 111 12:00 ,_.,, Frlcleyc:::.:; ' 301h 1110. 0011 Hill . . haa lho rlaht to accope or ,... any or Ill tildl. . Public Sale SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1990 1:00 P.M. 11 Colllt4-ft2.ZIIII4. Lo1 wllh 2 - . I n III-Io. !lcoriouo , _ .....,. Coil .,... 112-2211 , ClooRoducod Skyline · ....ionl!l. ;lk48, dloploy . ..... . aaoo. Fronch c"' · q __u__iz____a__n_d1., for lunch we had 9 l 0 L._ _.___._ _ -J.-- .., - · - -. - 1 1 4 117·7441. & Auction • ' O. . k. Firat- Child Care In -llno- 711011. In PoiMI'Of• ....., NIIIOIIIIId. ... ll~'ftlarllanal ' lctMMtl Colu=w: -· 11._ Cxt:. tm . . -"•· .... A., Uruft Bualnesa Sltlatlon Wlntad J I I - lllh. T o - . . : In Columbul. !lolln ,... more ~-ion, ciU t-1 'liory 8"":11opponun11y ~an'"' poro 117.._ You .,., be ollgllllo' ng to lor lo ...., "" non ollloo. Tlolo w • training, ...... llciiOift. G s__,-- BCEPTIONIST .POSITION NOW lVAIUILE 12 Houoolw-.lt2 . Hoven. Coli t ..1...-..e14. Land conti'IICt. 3 'a I I ADM hDina . MI L H U E I I==:=:::=~=:=:==:· .I I· 1 I I _ L r s·cu K IQ I I l I I 11 ~= r I' r ,. r I' I' r r rD r 1 f;nancial rl 1r1D'IM. a ElootrlaiiJ ..... I Ooalor'o - ·INs......_·_ and:--- . e -· 'W limo rocopt~lol_ P<!lltlon In mil•. ' -==· .. -~ .. = :- Opportunlly: Full- for 1111 - llllm I~·· "Never mind, the phone stopped ringing." = -: :e:-........ llglll~lir oaridlllwt1111 •HoiP - o d: - · lo pUt up ond worft around 11111) I 1-· tilollio ·'t ouanlL " We peiliple .lair jobl • -~ llooli!llo • A L L - - - 1 1 - I n Pro 1MO. ~ Atw oond.lon. " DEAIJUIII: J:(IG p.m. CMtl Paid. C.l 114-MI .M I7 or lito dey ....... lha ld lo .. ""'· l14-lt:llatl1 . ~ ., .,ndoJ II:IKI ~.m. . F -. _ , odlion • 2;00 p.m. lolurdo)·. I TAMSOL ~-:,.....,.;17,....:;..1..:..:..,;1;.....:yl-::..,lr-1 Will do oleonlng. or - . . . Doyt or avonlngo. 11'241-1171 . ' ~..., _ . ., I" ,. I I 841 . . Rood. £ ....... ,., I ,...,.., , 114-44WMI. - -- ..... .,.. ..... __ .,10 a VIcinity ana CIO_(I_fdllg, lt4-74. . . . . . . . ., 1:10 1:10 ....... ...., I gt!We 1111 dl d·· Anvont in 104-t11otU7wm4117. lnlonnlllon Galllpolll. --.Ina. Wll blbriolt In my homo on Vlrglnll, -71M711. • WIMNON ,~. Wonllll to do:. ..... .....,..,. . 114-371-22tf. - - - Oolopoilr. ~ ••• 3 2 clloF -. ....... - 1 :10 p.no. . _ 2'ol-t0. - . oft• llllocrcr[ llnlpolno a Auction ................ - · · Doy Care I 1 1I ..... .-......c-. - ••11M"" Bf.~to!~ '. INvt.SfMENlS · cOMMeRCIAl ; fNWI:I . 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 .BUVOUTS..ClOSEOUTS~SECON0$1 . VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER , 388· 8826 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 379· 2628 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR , 266-6261 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR, 446-1897 RUTH BARR. REALTOR. 446-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR, 379-2686 DEBORAH SCITES, ASSOCiATE , 446· 8382 LYNDA FRALEY , ASSOCIATE, 448-7499 11\QB MOBI~E HOME AND LOT OYER LOO~NG THE RIVER on Rl. 1 il<llh 101 thf' l~w nn~e ot Sl6.000. Call us for delails and an aooointment to set 1ns1de •G DISCOUNTS Owner wr ll .land cont ract. Don't mrss·thrs deat 11441. OWNER SAYS LETS MOVE IT - REDUCED DRAS11CAUY - Has 3 1/l'x4'd' PANBJN&: . four pattii'M to chOOH from .............." .. 14.99 eo. MASONITJ HAIDIOARD PANEliNG 4'ri8' Reg. 112.95 .- .... .................... NOW 15.95' & 14.95 lATH TIE IOAIO 4'd' ThrH calon te chooso from ....................: 15.99 eo. All WOOD PANBING . St..-al pattii'M to choolt from ..............,l6.95 up 7/16"x4'xl' WAFIRIOARD ........................ '6.95 .a. · 25 pes. up 15.95· ll..'.x4'xl' mx PlVWOOO ..:.. 113.95 25 pes. up 112.95 ·llt"x4'xl' T.. ROUGH SAWID !IDING ..........I13.95 ea. ·• 25 pts•. up 112.95 1/l'x4'xl' ExTEIIOR GlUED PLYWOOII c Smooth on one side 'll.95 1111 . PlYWOOD .PANElS 'll"xl71/4''x61 I{• .............. 11 .50 ? • . f• 25 fltlo ilp IJ.25 IIIIo 4'xl'.' TIEATBI LAnKEIPANElS . .............. I8.95 1111. . 25 pts. up 17.95 1111. 'l•~'x4'xl' OAI PlYWOOD Clllinot Gt'lllo 139.95 oa•. EMIOSED, WOODGRAIN HARDIPAl.D·SIQING . . Silver gray, l"ir7/16" long J2.99 1111. BRUC£ NMEI 1 COMMON RED OAI FLOORING 11.75 to $1.95 sq. fl. . PREFINISHED, NO. 1 SB.ECT ~ED OAI FLOORING 13.99 to 14.35 sq. fl. PREFINISHED RED.OAI PARQUn TILE FLOOIING · 5/16"•12"xl2" S1.60 Ia 12.00 sq •. fl . BROWN EXTEIIOR PUSnC SHunERS . Mort si111 lo choose from. 14'x67" 19.95 Pain. INTERIOILOUVERED PINE SHUnERS )"x36" Mort sires to choose from: S2, 10 eo. PATIO .DOOII GlASS PANRS Insulated. 'll"x46"x76' · w/Grid1 135.00 eo. TUn -SHELD COftUGATED PVC ROOF PANELS GrHR, 5 OL 11'.11.95) 110'.110.95) (12 -'12.95) 7 ftc. MAHOGANY TEARDROP CASING ............. 11.00 7 PC. PINUOLONIAL CASING ................. :........ 11.99 PREFIN1St11D ....o................" ......................... '1.•99 ea. (lase) ICcning) (Crowl) Cove) Choin-raill THERMAL PANE ALUMINUM WINDOWS .......... 149.95 White & brown. Examplo: 36"x60". 500 hundred · tom- from • 6:'xl"x12' snROFOAM IEAMS .......... .129.95 eo. GAll VAIIIIS ... Ex.,.W. 35" w/onorl!lt top SS99.00 14 Calm: Nattkal, Almond, While, Silveri 60" 0A11 STAIRI IITCNEN ........................I166.45 .With 2 wallt (lase) ·& Countor Top. STEEL, FIIEIIGlASS ar PVC lATH TUIS- •• '59.95 ea. Wlite or eaton. Whll1 supply lasts. WllllPOOliA'111TUIS. w/1/o hp molor ...... 1399.95 0 c........, plumlltd. . 3 VERY GQOD USED MEL OFFICE DESIIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE beclrooms , bath, hardwood floors. carpet rn bedrOOms, ooen beMJ rPthnP western cedar cerl mgs. u\rlt~ roolfi, closed 1n pmclt Has 27 lt. m/ lrn Green T own~ h rp Reduced' 11om $65.000 to ,lU st $49,000.00. W(NI! They do want to se;ll. 11544. \IIY ESTORS LOOK AT THIS. - Two st!J'y homern the crtww(h 5 Units of rental property It you need tu wule ot1. you mrRhl consrder 11!ntal pl'opertr. kikrng $65,0QO.OO. Income !rom renlill appro~. Sl lOO11 month. #5.3 BEAUTifUL OLD£R BRICK HOM£. In town. 2 1rreplaces. beaulrhil hard~ood HoorS. lu ll anrc, lOvelydrnmg room wrth burll·m hutch. No dnYe·bys· - Appo~ntments only. Over $100.000 1147. THE HOME WITH PRESIIGl OUlSIAIIDINGAMENIIIES. lust nave to see mslde to ap pi'ecr;Jte the beaut~ and Quahty ol lhrs tovel~ 3 or 4 bedr oo m. tovetv eauiooed k~che n. 2 hreotacts . IM.r&und oool. unat11 ched Rall ~e.le. pond. Can buy acres ¥nth house. Appomtmenl only . Over S100.000. Call and m11ke your apoomtment to se4! ou r Best HOMES.HAVE OVER S100.000 homn m town and out wrth or without acres. • eu• 11446 THIS RA•CH HAS iiEDUC£0. Would make ucellent retirement nom e', tust a lew tmn. from hospital, s.hoppiOH. bank mg, an d entetta rnment. ths 3 bedrooms, 11.!;! batl\5. lovely yar d. Pnced at $47,500. 'h ~ c. lot more or less Crty school d1s.lrd. J~ .........."..... W 465. ALL BRICK 'RMOI - ThiS rs a nrce home and a f111 P'r:te. 2 Ig. bedrooms, lg, bath, I~ pantry. livrng room 12xl7, nrce lg. eal·tn kit., 2 Clr ~ar au attached with breezewa y. approx. 8 1111. down St. Rt. 218. Can lor siiQwing loda~. As.k rng 145,000. . 150.00-175.00·S1 00.00 INTEIIOI HOlLOW ·CORE DOOR lilA MIS lirch, O.k, Lua~ 1-G"*t •5.00 to''10.00 oa • OAI & MAHOGANY LEAD GlASS DOORS . 1-Gradts 1199.95 oa. ,PIEHIQIG INSULATED STHL PANEL EXTERIOR DOORS 175.00 Ill. PIENUNG INSIR.ATED SlHL DOORS w/GlASS 1119.95 PIEHUNG INSULATED STHL DOOII w/sWtlito . 1119.95 PIEHM ST&l DOOI-DOOilE SIDE LIT£.... 1325.00 '. 1514. NIW US! lNG - LOOI WHM 1&.500 CA118UY!I - 1913 . motile home wrth LR. 2BR{, bath, eat·rn ktt., JJORe. ref., oult)ldg. Call rnforiNIIton. ,..... sr• DOlE DoOIS u a~-:......1299.95 . PIIIUIII All WOOD PINt & HEaOCI PANB. AND 8WS iliUM ~-~-·- ..,...1175.00 11• 1'1111111 Ill WOOD .._ 1101115 _ ...-.1139.95 lbtlrier)WIIIt ....,.11111, .. l'llliiiG All MIDD fW OYMIUIIED GWS DOOIS Oalt F ' '299.95 PIEIIIING INTERIOI PINE PANB DOORS Fr1111 159.95 to 11 U.OO I'IIHUNG INTIIIOI HOllOW COlE DOOIS . S.. ,_.,AI Sbot and Fi*ltn , 129.95 DIEIIGi Pnll11/l' 111CI DOOIS - ......199.95 11. 9 lte, ~ and crot1llur:k. 29 GA. PAINTID IOOflNG AND SIDING 35" wldo (1'.111.95) 110'-113.95) 112'..S16.951 114'.119.951 29 GA. GAL . IOOFING AND SIIING 31" widt . (I'.SI.9SJ 110~·111.95 112'.113.951 1512 STill -IIG 10 ll'lt IN THE CDUIITII'I1 Now o lhe " "' to do someitunaaboot ~. Mt ke an appon'ltmenl to see Ills lovely home .nd the 25 ll:ftl Mlf ll's satuat.ed on Perllrd place tor anvone whD ~kn the bell!ty and q""' olllol cooiiiY Ctll uotar """' d&Un. SIJ.OOO. _ AfiVIDMLi QUALm on Wolllfilo Tho - home hos '~" wDom. and one bllh. new vrnyl srd1~& an ~ "•~ hl:at.. You coukltrw in it as DDt restore to ill termer be111ty. House rs ;tlllted oAtwoiCitS and hts • .. lorllf 11\rtbUd~n&lpr•llf on ~operty . $28.000. - �.' • ~. •· Pllge--0-4-Sunday T1111811-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. m 'N' CARLYLEe .,. L1rry 44 j 1980 -- Aplrtment torRent •• Mlrchandlll 1&11 ...... llllllod lar • I lan lruok.ll-- 45 Fumlehld • 11~1117. tor Sale ........... ,...._.. ... O!IIY ....... n-. Four Rentals 100111 ......... POO. 41 Houses tor Rent 148:'70. turnllilhed, ...,.. Cl, 2bt, pootlollr, lun*hod, muot -•o -!ole. 114~-. 11 .. ~11L · 1m laftultz 1ZXU . ,•• .,..,., CIA, WMCI bu.,.,, opplflncot, .. _ 111c1g, :~~~W75-3010 or ' 3 . llodrliam houoe In Muon, 1250. month 1150; depooh. . 1173 · 2 BR, ~ condftlon, ~ · tumlolled, porch, vinyl 10odlfplnnlna. hi born bldg. $11oe:I1......,_L -·~ ft• .,, ............. L. . .-.ulloetlll..f~ ..... -..... ...... . 1111_,, 32 Mobile Home~ .... ............... ' :·••....... .,.,., Cllao -· ,....; "........... 17.10plllo ....- ........ - · l l · · CoMo T.¥.11 ......... 1. 81'1 I Ihi I Apartlnlftte. 1 lA, ~, Racrn• Sllown o...,lllgo SOWTI-3000 or 17W277 """' 1:00. _ 1 - - · 14•72. 2 br, 2 full Mtha, tat81 •ectlrc:, 111 MW fur· nlllft, CA, diohWuhar rock ..,., - · 114 44i 1187, 114-i...-,L.-ve ~·•· ..... :'.:.:·"''.:::= ~:""' "*1111, ... ulllhiM p.~&d.I14-IU .. .I. PI ... • ~ ¥1• Fum. Apl. 1111· ulllhloo polcl. Uplltalrw.e14 ~·· 1123. ,1br, Nil wa adbwnlng fJrerMce, luml-, d ulllllloi pofd, InCludinG ....... kiMI .... - ...,.. ~ l'OIIor'o • - 110m<1 ....... 1~1802. ' IOUJI. 1 or lll•n No.1·Two ll11hotft ·apt 1280. llo. :1-1\oo b ,...,.,_ and ...... 114 .... 1 - • ""' 1:1110. Town _, COunlrJ Roll Eelolo, -f-65411. . 2 llodroom aptio. tor nnt ci~ pllllld. Nloo -Int. laundry laolihloa ovolla..... Ciolll1 ..11112- 3711 EOH. . LMp1aat d-lumlolllcl !led. rwnilhld Elltoloncy, . 701 l'aurih Qollpollo, - . .obltll, 1110• . UIIAIIM pold, .,....._ 1---------,........;------~ ..:.":..:.ll:..:•;;.:ftor:..:..:.!7p.m=·------, .. . Extellent for Hou• In Point PIMaant 2 llodrooma, •m•ll ttou. In aood cond. alto mobUe home c.on, . 1.240 ACRES·More or Less Some woodland. Hot res· tricted. Emllent buildihg s~e. Only $4,000. . . WV, 3 blldroomo, 1200. monthly, goad cand, lully oloctrlc, a~ 3 wHh 121110 lrtllor With for Nlo ~,soo. &1-...&-1130 ot. 12124 _ , llddHion. Socond lor 5:30PM. lraUor hook-up on laf. Phanl 114·74:1-2413 doyo; IIH42· 2114 ...nlngo. . Ront or Salo: EuNkl 3 or 4br houao, 1 112 hlltho, 1285/mo. Far cfeF. r.q'd. 81 ......222. NEW Beautiful cou11~ in Langs· viii!, l lh story hOme with 3 bed· 2.150 PLUS- Not restricted. Hannan Trace School Dis· lrict. , · · ' Jooms. l.R .• O.R., eai·!O k~chen. One car gantt. Good OOy In mid 20's. RENTAL- 3 bedrOom mobile home. Country setting. Se.' cur~y depos~ and reference. $225.00 per m~nth . '""''"_,I o.:;.=,.=·.""•"'~,-:-b::-uo"'Hot:--mo-:-••-.-=OUoi--=IIY-I 42 Mobile Homes ~~.. ~ O:tl..-.,: tor Renl •-Ina 211odroom- honrolarrom Sond till! Rood, 304.ji7Wi34. 2 llodroom trollar lor Not, allo · - Clolo) lor ,.., 31M:41 7• 1.071. .. =. . . . . .-. -· 2 bodroomo, ~odu~r home, 2 bedroomS, LR·DII. kitchen. Excellent tomition. Elce~ lent location. Abo new ·apanment tll lldin11 on S~me property in real good condition. All loCated on 1·1/S acre. Well insulated, plenty, of park· · to sell Quick in on\~ the lB .~ REALTOR' '· .Judy 1..:1 - ({?hobeh IIIIIM lllfSIIIIC rJrPDRtUNIU J. MERRILL CARTER ............................ 379-2184 HOME FOR RENT with option to buy. City properly. 3bed· rooms, !Yibaths,lR, nice backyard. 2 car g•age. Deck area; Call tor more details. · Two -on m form Rd. -ono · Locotlld Ita CrMk milo - h lit e-n Chp. Pllone:l1 .....1232. bridal, Jet..~ 77aRL 2, 304.z73.5135. KI-BURY HOME SAW. .113,100 Will bu~ now 141170, 2 or 3 bldrQOm , fumlshed, ca~ •ncl cabineta. .,.:...,.~.!.0: Ill P ··~ Sol: 1188 Clayton, 14.aO, Zbr, Wilking . dlol111<0.1. lo Rio G...... Unl,.,.IIY. owollabla. French Chy · - - · 11-1340. s.o.. • 11000, now a.p~an; 14il~!~ 1 112 baltr, cllln l Ill. City Mobllo IU 411 8340. You've aot to see 10 ap~Je:'iate it! • lum-. AIC, JUST LISTED! - LOCATED AT SR 5,1 APPAOX. 1 IILE FA~M TOWN - ·1 acres plu$ a 3 bedroom vinyl sided home. livin~ rotim, Mchen, family . room. basement. Excellent buil'dmg s~es. • · #2815 SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNEA - Now is the time to take a look at this well kept home. 3 bedrooms, 2 bat~. living room, family roo(n, complete kitchen w~h appliances, 2 car garage. Nice ffat yard, easy to mow. Also top of ground. swimming pool. City schools. Priced 60.'s. · SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE, INC. THIRD AVE. - Nice 3 bedroom home. Ideal to raise a Living room, family room, new kitchen. Priced in JUDY hWm, 110111 . r.1erchand1SC ..... ! ··· -----~-1 . .·: 51 446-6624 2br -~~ HorMin ANL D.po111 Roqulnlld. 814-311- ' 2br - ' " " . . _ . raqUirlld, 114-:IN-11122. . Mobllo Homoa lor Nil or Nftl. ...... 1878 Ford 3/4 loft plclc-up. THE PRICE IS RIGHT - Discover the love and beauty in this home. Treed lot, l 'h story construe· tio~. 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, I ll story construction, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, drilled well, submergible pump and a circle driveway. ONLY $22,000.00. #2783 SOPHISTICATED LUXURY IN NATURAL SUA· ROUNDING$! - Almost brand new spacious bi-level. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, 2 car garage. approx. 2 acres and more. Begin a leisurely room-by·room tour of this remarkable home today. #2779 .ALMOST NEW!!!- Very nice . mobile home ·114'x70'). Living room, ·2 baths {garden tub I. builtin stereo system. cathedral ceiling 1n dining and living rooms, underpinned , plus 2 porches laP· prox. 22'x8' and 8'!12'1. Nice flat lot. Immediate possessiOn. City school system. Ideal location. Call today for appointment. Priced in the upper $20's. #2794 PRICED IN THE MID $20's- 4\l acres just outside of Gallipolis city limits, SR 141.5 rooms and bath. 3 bedrooms, ctty water and natural gas. The land needs to be developed. House needs some tender hving care. This is one yi!Ur can own as rea· · sonable as possible. Call us today if the temperature is above zero. #2792 114-tez.7471. Real Estate General Al39 OWNER WANTS OFFERS - MUST SEll • Newer 3 bedroom ranch on 3 acres,, large country kitchen, 2 full baths, large fireplace located between Pomeroy & Athens. CALL Kim 698·1082 -• ATHENA HILLS, REALTORS 1010 Cook Drive: Athens-$94·3543 Resl Estate General' PRICE REDUCED!- If rou have been looking for a home that will give.YI!U room to ~tretch out, this is it. Feat4res in this home are equipped kitchen, formal dining, den, lovely living room ~ith fireplace, dinette, bath, 3 BRs. The full basement is finished and oHers bath, laundry, roomy, attractive family room. ALL BRICl- JUST OFF RT. 35- CLOSE TO HMC AND SHOPPING- Attractive home, in a neighborhood, offers 3 BRs, . bath, -equipped kitchen, LR, dinette, fireplace. new 2 car attached garage. gas heat and air. JUST LISTED! WHY WAIT?- Here's.the home for Y.OU. Situated at the edge of town. 11h story vinyl sided 3 beejroom home. Extensively remodeled. Step saving kitchen complete with appliances in· eluding dishwasher. 2 baths, family room, natural gas heat, well insulate~. 2 storage buildings. Over I acre lawn. Plus much more. Act now' ~ Appllt ~ _Inc. Good .... tppllaRctt, T.V. HIL Ollen ,..., I Lm. to l cp.m. Mort-8111. •1+ - 1 - . 127 llnL A¥1. Qol. llpollo, OH 2817 -. •. ' 23 LOCUST ST• .4.46-68. 06 t: .. :N\t ,., \, r _,, '''. i ! '" . "\; acres, approx. , Gallipolis city school Olilstrllct, sale. .. $48,000.00. ... A REAL CHARIER- 1.87 acres m/1, and an attractive country style home just a couple of miles from HMC on Rt. 35. features indude 3 or 4 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, DR and FR. fireplace, gas heat, 2 car garage. lAKE THIS YDUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS! Attractive home just minutes from town offers 1368 sq. ft.,'3·8Rs, 2 baths, eat-in k~chen. di· nette. family room, living room. laundry, cathedral ceiings, fenced yard. • BLACKBURN 'REALTY 514 Second Avenue ""····... Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ·:··· ''Phone: (614) 446-0008 . Ranrty Blackburn, Broker _,, ,. . ... . .,.,.•· .• ·~;':"'~~t .-o'+'" ;( · ,o;;.><· _ I home includes living 1 new hardwood floor, ceilingian, cou ntrv kitchen wit hwalrtul · 3 BR . 1''1 baths. lull basement, wood 1urnace and 24.1.48 new barn. Lots of fruil treees. Pnced at only ALL BRICK,+ 2.15 ACRES +SMALL POND and JUSt 5 minutes to downtown - Lovely home at the edge of town offersLR with wood· burning fireplace. very nice k~chen, din ette. bath, carport, g;IS heat. cent. air, Hasement. many more features also. Call for.an appoint· ment and details! . . -~ --::~~~-~~· ,. . ' I DUE TO 'fHE SALE OF SEVERAL. HOMES, WE' NEED ' N,EW LISTINGS. • COMMERCIAL LOCATION· AL_~~:~~~~n~ Hosp.. I acre, M. or L., w'1th 2 rriay assist fi· nancing lor approved purchaser. Buy now for $115,000.00 . ACREAGE!!! 4-1.~ wooded acres. situated within Perry Twp. Estimated timber value: $10:000.00. Deer country II Buy now for $18,800.00. . . CONDOMINIUM: 1st Floor, 2·bedrin. Condo; 2 baths, cent. A/C, heat pump, custom cabinets, dishwasher, disposal, util· 1ty rm., c arpo~ . Call for ·more.information. ' . ' 3 SEDAM. HOllE WIHT CARPET - Approx. i .4 acre. Situated along Africa Road. Price was $25.000. Quick sale. Price $21 ,500.00. . · SPLENDID HOME AND 13:37 ACRES,Ii/L~ Spacious ranch stY.Ie home features 3-4 BRs, 2 baths, equipped k~chen, FR. OR, LR, fireplace, carpet. heat pump plus wood, central heating system, air cond., 20x45 pool, unattached RBI· age. This could be just the one for vou if you want pnvacy and space. - GIVE US A CALL IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED' . IN SELLING YOUR HOME. NEW LISTING - 2 bedrm. house with upstairs dorm., 1\\ baths, fully furnished, newly remodeled, new carpet, with · new range and refrig Full basement.,Near Tycoon Lake. Buy now for $36,900. PRICE REDUCED- I acre with older mobile .home. county water, no septic system, located along Rt 160 near No~h Gallta school. Price: $13,000. , . ' - - 1 "• , . . .... 83.2 ACRE SALEM TWP .. IEIGS , .. ~...,-)~.:.,>;,., COUNTY- Large two story home with 5 BRs, p'R C · · S 000 · LR, kitchen, vinyl si~in& storm windows. Two I EREDUCED TO 65, .1- BeaultfuiL· barns on property . . shaped bnck.,AII rooms large. Eat·tn kttchen, · •• formal dlnin& LR w/FP, 3 BRs, Ill baths, at· ' lathed gaiage. i NEW LISTING: ·10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10.000. · VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE- 6 room home and ..7666 acre. m/1. Features include LR; FR, k~chen. laundry rm .. gas heat, vinyl sid· • 6.5 ACRES, WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS situated ' along Garfield Ave. Site in eludes 2 building lots, w/city wa· ter·sewer. Buy now for $30,000.00. in~ ' LOCATED IN GREEN TWP .. Graham School Rd. 118 ACRES Super .view! $44.000:. ' ...-. - . • • .. , .- ~ "~. ,..."; LODK AT THIS! JUST $34,9001 - Very nice home near Greeo Elementary School. Allrac· MAY BE IN YDUR PRICE RANGE- Very nice • tive felllures include LR, k~chen w/stove and home offers 2 BRs, LR, k~chen, b.. h. attached ·.refngerator, 2 8Rs, bath, 2 car attached gar· age. Call today. garage. small hot ho~se. concrete block shop. Corner lot. · ' r l 36.5 ACRES Ill, CLAY TWP. - front11e. on friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. $\8,000. . Linn • ' Broker. CAll US1111G Aflllrl, JESSI VAIL . 592·2466 01 AMJIS IULR 592·1146 UNIA w.-r, IIOIEI 4 ACRES 1011£ DR LESS- Harr~on Twp. Call for details. .· · 141 ACRES M/L, HUNTINGTO!fTWP.- Ap· lOT FOR SALE ..:. Morgan Sisters Rd . . prox. I mile of ~onta·ge on Raccoon Creek. l:fll for details, Some bottom land, black walnut. 119.16 ACRES 1/L, Section 11 & 18, Hun· LOCATED ON IT. 689 in Meig; County this · tington lwp.. frontaae on Jackson Rd. ahd Lit- property contains 21.04 acres, m/1, and a smal! home. 9wner anxious to sell. tle Raccoon Creek. 2.4 ACRE TRACT - COMMERCIAL SITE Locllled on Upper Rt. 7 across froln the new shopping center. . · $15.000- 19.143 acres m/ 1. APProx. 'h mile from ctty limits. All util~ies available. 4SALE- Lot on Rodney-Cora 'Rd.Very close to St. Rt. 35, • 1 DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure w~h 3 rental apartment~ Also, adjacent metal storage/ulil~y bldg. Est. gross rental income, $820 per mo. All priced for $65,00D. . ' WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Vii· Iage. Call for more information. · . ' 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES SID. One is 84'xl48' and the other 75'x148'. Purchase either for $5,50o.qo. 21.5 ~CRES, NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. Located along frank Rd. $18,900. WAITING FOR THE NEW 0Wfi£R to hwe the en· ' joyment of owning this vinyl sided frame and LOOKING FOR A FARM? - Approx. 128 acres brick ranch. 3 ~edrooms, family room with fire· s~ualed at Addison Township . .Large_~barn, " place, kitchen with dishwasher, bath, 2 car gar· · 57'xl20' metal buildm& tie house, tractor and age, only )years old. Approx. 2 1/3 acre lawn. Se:: equi'pment shed, 4 ponds. Vinyl sided remodeled • , parale mobile home space. Kyger Creek SChOOls. 1 or 4 bedroom home. Easy access. For mnre· #2799 details and location, ~ive us a call today.ll2821 L·O·O·K AT THIS PRICE ONLY 1230.00 PER ACRE. OWNER NEEDS TO SELL QUICK! Approx 152 acres improved land. Recently constructed fence around 100 acres, 2.750 lb. approx. basiC quota tobacco allotment. Large barn, cellar, spr· ing fed watering trough. Call at once! #2803 NEW LISTING! APPAOX. 30 ACRE FARII border· tngRaccoon Creek. l'h story frame 3 bedroom re· modeled home. Large barn. Pond, fenced. $44,900. Call today lqr a showing! #2818 A IIONEY MAKING FARM!· 83 acres approx. Twenty acres approx. level I til able land in production level offertiity. 53 approx. acres pasture, most of it improved and will appeal to your eye. 10 acres tillable and pasture acres50 fenced. large tobacco base and good land to raise ~ on. Large pond with two 12) round cement waterinj troughs. Averag.e barn and country home.'6 rooms and bath. Owner needs quick sale. Our staff~ farm oriented . We areabl eto help you. Pleas.e ~all: ' 112805 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES - Each tract, ran!Png ~om 6 to 6'~ acres. Elceltent location, Ralrtcted to protect property values. Little, if any, excavation needed. Rural water and eleCtric avail· able. Green Township. If you're looking for an ideal home site with acreage give us a call today! 112807 REDUCED! OWNER WANTS THIS PROPERTY· SOLD· IMMEDIATELY! ONLY $26,000.00. - 2 bedroom ~arne homesituated in the village of Rio Grande, Natural gas heat, full basement. Large tawn. Call todliy, #2796 LOTS FOR SALE ON DUBY DRIVE- Call lor·. locllion and more details. · · • LOTS OF POTENTIAL- 67.496acres m/1 on Crouse,Becli Rd. Nice wooded building sites rural Wlhr aVIiflbfe. ' 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOOM LAKE (50xll5'). Can purchae on lefld contract. $2,000 down. '10% interest, pay $129.69 'for 6 yrs. , . . . 1.02 ACRE LOT alon~ Kiicker Rd. near Centenary .· $8..000. . ' lEAL mATE-IS liiiBUSIIESS. ...cALUN woeo WLTY W.ESP£1101. · BEAUTIFUL FARM SETTING- Seven room DrtcK home wiih 2 ~ baths. Apartment building used for caring for elderly and h·andicapped people. large modern barn used as feeder pig business, located in Guyan township. Appro• . 50 acres level tillable land surrounds farm buildings. Call today for showing. · 82758 40ACAE FARM!- All in grass and fenced . Anice farm pond for livestock water and recreation. The barn is in good cond~ion, has stables for horsesor room for cattle, tobacco base. This house is not to be overlooked. Dutch Victorian style, 2 story w~ h all the beautiful, varnished original woodwor~. not painted. Well landscaped lawn and above ground swimming pool. Please call us for a showing any· time. •· #2804 SZ2.900.00 ~ · OWNER JUST REDUCED THE PRICE of this remodiC!Id Ill story home situated at the edge of town. 3 bedrooms. bath, living room, kitchen, natural gas. heat. Carport 2\\ NEW LISTING! - LOnA LAND - Approx. 160 •cres.. Call Ieday. 112101 acres. Rural water availabl~ mineral rights inTHIUING OF BUILDING?c!uded, road frontage along two roads. Call today Get a jump start on building yi!Ur new home by . ,. for more tnformatton! 1121.16 finishing t~is recently conslr!!Cied'28'~70' flame PRICE lffDUCTIONI NOW ASKIMG $15,900.00 home shell- 40 acres parltally wooded,.tillable - ADprox. 42 acres of land. Huntington acreace. .Several feel of rilld frontage. Call today Townslup, rural water. Call today for more for locatton tnd more dellils. N2110 details. *2802 V•lltTf Jl SMALL HOME wth extra lots. 3 BRs bath . $21.000. ' ' . BUDDING. Buy now and settle in time to view nature's mqic at work as all the trees bud and the flowers bloom. This spring you will enjoy na· lure's beauty around this well maintained 3 or 4 bedroom home. I ll baths, more closets than usual. Modern home with the usua I conveniences, even a large screened in porch and two utility bu ildings. Green Township. You need to see. Call for appointment. 82813 H Yf'IJI: flliVIN[, OH ',fl ,,.. 1 1IH, IH . -. LODKIIIG ?lor 1 place to live and h1Vtyour01111 busitess? This ~ a small farm with an attractive, modern one story home wrth full basement. Offers hJgh exposure for business. A spacious block building for car repairs or other lines of work. Thts ' is a modern home, forced air heating. ~entfal air, rural water. Block building in good condition '32 by 48 ft. The center ~ divided:.also extra room in back for parts or storage, 2overhead door~ one is 12 ft. high to clear supply trucks. IM~EDIATE POSSESSION. With transfer of deed. MUST BE SEEN! 112791 LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? - This ranch style home indudes 21h acres 3 bedrooms 2 baths krtchen equipped w~h range and refrigerator.Futi basement, attached garage. Heat pump/central atr. rural water, pnvate treed setting. ·Priced to sell' c 82795 TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND DOllARS is all~ takes lo purchase this premanufactured home. approx. 24'x60' which includes 3 bedroom~ 2 baths for· mal dining area, family room, living room, kitchen w.tth butH·tn range and do~b l e ovens. Utility room. Sttuated on easy to maintain lawn. Rural water gain equrty by doin g some repair. Call today. ' #2814 NICE CORNER LOT enhances this 3 bedroom 2 bath bHevel. Includes I car garage 2 ftreplaces large deck leadingtoabove.ground pool area sur: rounded by a chain link fence. Start the year out right with an appointment today! 82106 • NEW LISTING! - WH~T A BUY!- 112.2 acres with one story kame home. 3 bedrooms. bath, eat· in kitchen. living room, utility.Home needs repait. Land . has been reclaimed. Only $39,000.00. Kyger Creek Schools. . 82809 .. $33,500.00 - PRIVATE - Vinyl sided ranch, mce approx. I acre lawn. Very ntce 24'x24' two car garage. Call for more information. 112784 LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE KYGER CREEK SCHOOL SYSTEI! - II so, then call us about this listin~ 4 bedroom home, liv ing room, eat·in kitchen, garag~ and more, all srtuated on I acre approx. lawn. Priced AI $32,000.00. Call for today for an appointment. · 82793 OWNERS JUST REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS LOVELY HOME '6.900.00 - You won't believe your eyes when you step into lhiS 2story home in excellent condition! 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, family room, formal dtntnJ!. nat. gas furnace. vinyl siding, Call lodl)', you'll be impressed! #2787 t [)'; VI! Ill HI I\ flY H• '•I ll'/lf'l I I! I M .. ! can We sell your present home a,,; W') can put you in touch with one ol appiOXImately 15,000 real eata:e office locatfona qualllec!, to lteip you find the right home. •<. �Sunday Times-Sentinel- Peg• D-7 Pomeroy- Middlapon- GIIIipolil. Ohio M 71 Aulol for Sale HtyaOraJn ...... .... -..,.... _,...,.. . ....... 114••- IINulllllloi ...... 110. 1 f t - - : ; ;... 110. ~r 1m....., 111'""- • ""·. •• . . . . . . . . 1....... ~ ·-·. . AY REALTY . '• AUDREY F. CAh'.ADAY. BROKER · HOMES, FARMS & COMIIIERCIAL PROPERTIES . 25 LOCUST STREET GAlLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 · ... OUmANDIIICI IIEW LISTI~G RUSTIC COmMPORARY · Tired ot the re.,lar rancll? This 3 bedroom, 110 1tory cedar home will please you. Vauked ceilings, skyllglrts, open oak staircase, cuStom·buiH oak . cabinetf in krtchen &baths give this home lots of appeal. !bedroom~ 21! baths,livingroom, dining room & family room, large 2 car garage. Enerrt saving gas/heat pump furnace. Green Township, 3. m1les kom town. Nice neighborhood. $99,500. 446-3636J\~ .. . ' . BIG HOUSE, Over 2700 sq. ft. in this upper in Swan Creek area. If you're willing to work lor a home lh al could be a real showplace, better make an~ appointment to seethisone on 3.9 at res overl.ookmg the river .valley. Priced at $21,500. •502 "RENTAL UNITS" Located just a mile from hospital, 4 miles from town. Two unils, both wit h 2 bediooins, billh, liv· ing room, full carpeted, range. oven, refrigerator. Occupancy level at 100% lor lasl l1ears. Make this your firs! step to finan ci al security. A.small piece of the rock for only $53,900. Income stale· ment available upon request. H609 . . 1106 74 GREEN TOWNSHIP - Country atmosphere but yet only 5 miles to town bn 1.1 acres m/1 is a lovely 3 bedro6m home with living r.oom, famjly room, eat-in kitchen. All just u~der 1400 sq. ft. Beautiful view with plenty of priva cy. Prlelid m lower 50s. + · • #194 2lx70· FRIENDSHIP HOME is s~uated on 4j cres m/ 1in ' SOuthwestern School District. Has living room, dining room , family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 bi!lhs. County water. Under. $40,000. Call for ,appointment. #176 10 ACRE LOTS - SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOlS - Near Wayne National Forest. Not restricted. $7,500 each. Call lor . appointment. #175 PRETTY 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR COND. LOW COST GAS HEAT AND EVEN AT THE LOW PRICE OF $45,000 THE WASHER AND DRYER. RANGE AN D REFRIG: AND DISHWASHER ARE INCLUDED' LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE. JUST A F EW ~ MINUTES FROM HOllER HOSPITAL . JAY DRIVE, JUST OFF AT. 35. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HAS NICE FLOOR PLAN ATTRACT IV.E FOYER. VERY LIVEA· BLE FAMILY ROOM, KIT CHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE.ALSO OPENS ONTO OUTDOOR PATIO, DE~K AND POOL qCEL· LENT VIEW OF SURROUNDING AREA FROM DECK. 2 CAR AT· !ACHED GARAGE. ATTRACTIVE HOME. EXCELLENT LOCA· ! ION. CITY SCHOOLS $65,000. 111115 Y1m1ha, VJrogo, mt»> - 1 New tlrM & battery, MrVIced 11 ,100 o.a.o.114-241-1137. Fou!lhondPN NEW LISTING - A little over an acre. with. a 2 bedroom home. Alsoa den with woodburner 16x32 inJJound Pqol w~h privacy fence and satell rte d1sh, 2 car· garage wrth overhead. · storage, located on St.Rt. 124. SeiiS•for $45,ooq. #.193.. NORTH SECOND STREET - Th~ 3 bedroom home beauti: ful hardwood floors throughout Large90xl20' lot Con!!~~t ent ·to stores and shopping. $37,500. O.lllpollo, Cillo 114 441 ?W :,. :· •' • PEIFECT LY PRICED FOR YOUNG FAMILI£$1 Smart 3 bedroom boasting 2.5 acres, large eat-in ~itchen with dishwasher, range &refrigerator. 2 car &Irate, fenced yard and aU for $53,900. .. !IREAT Very nice home for erty, etc. 3 bedrooms, kdchen w~h nice cabinets, bath and separate util~y room. Nice Hat lot. Convement location. . . #115 1503 • ., •• •• Electrical & MIDDLEPORT Turned off by "Tiny Alfordables "? It's time toget e<cited wrth this 2 story br ick located on Rutland Street. Beautifully tailored with 2 bedrooms up· stairs and 2 more on the main floor. Te1tured plas· ter walls in both the li~in g room and dining room help make this one of the truly finer hom es in Me1gs County. And with a fen ced in play area for the chidren. rt' sperfect for a growing fam1ly..Alol of extras buill in with tender lovinacare vou must see to believe. Fall in love all over again for jusl $54,900. . #604 I . ..• • YOU WOULD HAVE TO HAVE A HOR$E HERE! OVER 16 ACRES BARN JUST AFEW MILES FROM DOWNTOWN GALLI· POLIS.'THE HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS, I BATH WITH SPACE FOR A SECOND BATH, LIVING ROOM HAS HARDWOOD FLOORS, FIREPLACE, NICE DINING AREA WITH BU ILT-IN. CHINA CABINET, SIDE•PORCH , BASEMENT. LOTSOF SPACE FOR A FAMILY. $65,000. THIS .110M£ IS WAITING FOR A FAMILY! FEATURES 3 BEDROOMS ON MAIN FLOOR AND A4TH IN THE BASEMENT. I\\ BATHS. EOUIPPED KITCHEN WITH• LOVELY DINING AREA LARGERECREATION ROOM. ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS DETACHED GARAGE/ WORKSHOP. GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE. CENT. AIR COND., LOW MAINTENANCE BRICK EXTERIOR. ACRE LAWN. CITY SCHOOLS. $65, 000. OLDER HOME ON NICE LOT. PRICED LOW AT fl<,,UVU LUonou CUSTOM BUILD RANCH - OUTSTANDING FEATURES IN· · CLUDE OAK KITCHEN CABINETS, 6" WALLS FOR ADDED IN·. SULATION, ANDERSEN WOOD WINDOWS, FIR SIDING, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, CARPORT. AND2 CAR GARAGE. SUR· ROUNDED BY 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES. CITY SCHOOLS. CHECK THIS CUSTOM RANCH. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, EATIN KITCHEN. FORMAL DINING ROOM. LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND FRENCH DOORSOPENING ONTO SIDE PORCH. COZY DEN WITH FIREPLACE, LARGE LOT WITH RIVER VIEW. $85,000. 9 REDUCED _ REDUCED - The owners have lowered the price to $30,000. 837 3rd Ave. The hOme offers3 bedrooms, 1bath large uti~y .room, mce backyard. lnclud1ng outbulld· ing haS good potential for rental property or starter 1 by the lireplace and watch the beauli· ful Ohio from thi~ 3 b·edroom home near Pomeroy. Includes a fireplace, full basement, 2 ca: garage. and double lot $27,900. .. . . Nl25 ASH STREET MIDDLEPORT- This home is situated on 2 level corner 'lot s. Close to General Hartinger Park. A brick ·hol)le with 3 bedrooms, full basement. and large atllc. $21,500. . . #117 GENTLEMAN;$ FARM.:...Eie gant coutitry_livinton l~l .a cres m/ 1with alovely cedar 4 bedroom !tome. Ov.er ~.000 square leel of living space includes 4 beorooms. fueplace, formal dining, equipped kitchen and much more. Land ISlevel to rolling and includes a beautiful pond, a 2 car garage and a barn You will love it. Call for an appotntment. $110,000.00. . LOCATION LOCATION Ask anybody' "Location is m.osl important when selecting a home." Here's a 6 room home on I · acre·with a great view oft he river and onl y 5mtles from town. indudes 3 bedrooms. fireplace. fu ll basement. garage and barn. You'll have acces ~ to tile river. It' spriced at $59,500,and should not be on the market long. #116 .. •• HERE ME 011 THIS ONE! .Read until you come to the part about Sum!"er Cabin on tile River! If you'reoneolthoselamlltes that would like a nice 2 bedroom home w~h 2 extra bedrooms in the half story, a really nice, very attractive living room and a modern custom built kitchen, come on in! In addition you get ase: cond 2 bedroom home which you can sell or.use as a rental. Watch·out •now, I'm going to ZAP you COUNTRY SERENITY BUT'CLOSE.TO lOWN with the bonus! Tell me you kke to fish off your Flat corner bu ilding lot located in Clearview Es· own pier, plant a garden and arow.all k1nds of lh· tales. 6 miles south on Rt. 7. County waler availa· ings, have a horse or two for the k1ds. How about ble. Maintained public sewer system. Nice vi ew. • -everything abov.e localed 10 town on 2 ac.res that . all of this for only $6,600. #600 runs to the river and already has the cabm down at the riverside?You can buy it all for $69,900. . 11123 ..• • • •' •• .U1 •' •• ..• BUSINESS· HAS BEEN •• GREAT .. ...... ~· ' .••· .·. We Have D·epleted Our Listing InventorY,. • • • • NEW LISTING - NEW .LIMA RO~ - Very neil! and very nice!! 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, central air, back deck on large lol. $42,000.00. NEW LISTING- SYRACUSE- Abeautiful bi·level home in., e.cellent condit1oh. 3 bedrooms, 2baths, alarge family room ' with ljreplace. Attic fans, storage workshop and lenced yard.' All this lor only $47,000.00. NEW LISTING - SALEM CENTER - A nice 3 bedroom Shuttz mobile home, 14x70 wilh attached family room. Elec· tric heat pump .Plu s coal combustion stove. Equipped kitchen. Storage .buildin gs, orchard and grap e arbor. $19.500.00. NEW LISliNG - 50 Acres of vacanlland, T.P.C. water avail· able. Gas well $19,900 00. . + ~. POMEROY- SPRING AVE. - Old frame houseon 100xl30 . lot. $6,500.00, ROCK SPRINGS RD . - Appx. 80 acres of vacant ground. Appx. 20 acres lillable. All minerals, water and elec. availabl e. Good hunting land. $29,000.00.. OWNER WILL TAKUN OFFER - POMEROY - l'h story house with 3 bedrooms and bath. Carpet and wood lloors. New shin ~ ed .roof and nice front sittingporch. $21,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- Woulq make a great rental or a home lor a young couple. Has 2 bedrooms, dining room, one floor, all carpeted, new rool. and 2 lot~ $14,500.00: ' MINERSVILLE RD. -RACINE - 2 story house w~h 2 bed· rooms bath carp~anefing and in Southern School Dis· , · lrict. ' Recent~ 'remodeled and in good cond~ion. · $29,500.00. ' . I ( MIDDlEPORT - Ranch home wrt h 3 bedrooms, I bath, efec. B.B. hell. carpet Washer & dryer plus a 10•12 she<f. $22.900.00. \" WP. ROAD 348 ~ Approx. 93 acres of vacant land with 2 · story barn, stocked pond, old house site with well. Approx. 25 acres tillable with balance in timber, abundance of wal· nut. Get a return on your inveslment from sale of timber. $60,000.00. HEIIRY E. CLELAND ................ , ..................... 992·1191 JEAN TRUSSELL ........................................... 949-2860 JO HILL ........................................................ 985-4466 MAE HUPP ...... :................................... ..........,9-2257 APPROX. 20 ACRES wdh spaciou sran ch home. 3bedrooms, 1 ~ baths, family room and on ecar garage. Additional trai!er • hookup. As~ng only $4B,OOO. #151 •• •• ,.. r~·· ~ •. '" •' • "' ••~.• 'i Ill THE MIDDLE OF EVERlTHING! ; Small home one-half hour from Huntington and Gallipolis. Within walking distance to the super· 1 market and post office. Needs some wor~ but rt • would be a nice starter home for a young couple ' or a single person. 2 bedrooms, I bath, located.in a nice quiet neighborhood. Best of al)5 the pnce , of $12.000. Call Chris for more inform~ion. ". . ' . . : -701 ~. t; •. •• • . • of gently .rollin g land with a b! rn style home, Home is only 12 yrs. old and has 3 bedrllOms, 1\\ baths and full basement, pond, orchard and bui:dings. Country selling_ Asking $77,500.00. ~157 •' • i-· •' ••: •~1 LOOIUM FOIan -~r~~~~~~~~~ ABLO Make ap located on approx. acres just Rt. 588. Hass maintenance free · i carport, Green schools, priced at ~·•.uuu. MAIN ST. CROWN CITY - This 2 or 3 bedroom home has bath, living room, Uchen, partial basement .on two lots wrth ~orage buildings. $25,0000. Call for more mfo. #16_3 NEW LISTING- 1.95 acies m/llot plus 18.765 acres m/ 1 on Rt. 14llncludes small tobacco base and timber. Borders Raccoon Creek CoUnty Park. Rural water available. Just $19.500. . 1112 IT WILL 50011 BE TIM£TO RELAX BY THE POOL and what . better place than your own backyard. You also get the conve· nience of a 3. or 4 bedroom hqme, I car garage, fenced backyard. Salell~e dish and more. Call ' now. $43,500. PRICE REDUCED - LETART AREA - App<. 2 acre mini ROCK SPRINUROAD - Beautiful! ranch type house in Ihe farm with small barn, fencing lothe sheds, plusa 197B mo· • country. 3.98 acres with scenic vi ew. TwoW.B.F.P., Iull basedular urtil with 3 bedrooms, satellite d1sh. 2 good garden 1 · menl. garage, many other features. $84,900.00. areas. Orilled well. $14,900.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - .The perfect building srte wrth LANGSVILLE - In excellent condition, you can move into free gas, water and electric available. CALL FOR INFORMA· this 2 bedroom home right away. FAF.O., beautiful modern TION!' $25, 000.00. kitchen wtih buill·in range, oven and refr igerator. Also a sa· tellite dish for a wide range of TV reception. situaled on two LETART - .7 room house, 3 bedrooms. I bath, carpet throu· lots w~h storage bu ildmg_ $25,000.00. ghoul. l arge krtchen and patio. Gas heat and hot water heat . 2 car garage. $29,900.00. Owner will take pay off. Ml DDLEPORT - Nice I floor homewdh 2 bedrooms. I bath, carpet, with basement and a nice block garage. S1t11ng on a RUTLAND - 26.2 acres in the country. 6 room, 3bedroom double lot. $21,500.00. home. Private aM secluded. Needs some wor~ $28,000,00. POMEROY - Appx. 3\l acres, vacant ground. Good building sde. Close in. Water may be available. $7,500.00. less mal ....... ~.:c-:··-<::·r lots more. . . LOG CABIN- Situated on a lovely 3 acres mi l wooded lot, screened in porch, 2 bedrooms, I bath, family room with fi· replace, c~y schools. $24,400, Shouldn't last long, So give us· a call for your appointment .. . . #189 PORTLAND - SHARON ROAD ~ MINI FARM IN THE • COUNTRl- in Southern District. 14+ acres, 1\\ slory house w~h 4 bedrooms, 2 kdchens, 2 baths, 21iving rooms, carpet, natural gas heat. garden and well water. $39.500.00. TUPPERS PLAINS - Morlon Addition - 3·4 bedroom ranch in ·excellenl condition on alarge 1acre lot Alarge lamily room makes ivingherea10y. Electric B.B. heat plus wood· burner. A large shed. Call for appointment $41,000.00. · SYRACUSE - RUSTIC HILlS - Ahome lobe proud oft! 3 · btdroom ranch, l'h baths, family room, formal dining room, garage, electric B.B. heaJ,.fireplace, on a 112' x99' lot. Very nice. REDUCED TO $39,:>U0.00. , If You ·VIant Yours Sold WISEM4N We Would Love to Sell II. . ·Call o'ne Of Our Agents Today. ?, NEW LISTING - SUNNY HOLLOW- Appx. 30 ~ acr es va· cant land. Id eal hunting and campingsit ~. Electric availabl e an d all minerals. $13,000.00. POMEROl - A 2 slory home with a large lot, big kitchen, 3 bedrooms. built-in china cabinet. nice deck in back, and a part basemen!. $25,()()0.00. SOlD ••' r •' POMEROY - FLATWOODS RD. - 10.73 acres of vacanl ground. Would make nice home s~e . Call for moreinforma· - tion. $21,500.00. Ul2 BatiTIFUL RIVER FRONT- You can't beat the vie\¥ lrom this 1800 sQ. ft. 3 bedroom home. 2 acres m/1 with a lantaS· tic view of the river. Large hil,hway •nd river frontage. The hOme has family room, formal dln1ng, 2 baths, t1replace, cen· tral lir 111d 2 car aaraae. Lots of extras lor only $59,500. 1141 • · REDMAN SECTIONAL approx. 10 frs. old. 3 ~edrooms, 2 baths, s~uated on appro•. ! .acre in Hemlock Grove. Aski;J $39,900.00. · ~I . •·: ... GREEN TOWNSHIP HOME Looking for something out in the countrybul sillI not too tar from schools? Here's a nice property only 5 mHes from town, I mile fr001.Green School, but w~h plenty of privacy and a moe v1ew. Over 1400 sQ. ft. includes.3 bedrooms, hvmg rOI)IIund • family room, n1ce eat-1n kitchen. 2 acre 1~. Pnced to please at $54,900, IZOI • . PRICE REDUCED! -Not only have we reduced the price we are also going to offer aland contract to qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, full basement with drive-in garage. Home 1ust needs a little paint and minor repair. Now only $22,900. Las· ley St .. Pom eroy. 11138 LOCATION, LOCATION! Aquality built hoiJle, too. Ranch wrth . J bedrooms, formal dining family room, full basement and 2 car garage. locateil .in Middleport: 1135 ATTRACTIVE BI·LEVEL HOME in A·1Condition. located on approx. l acre in Baurri Addition. Has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths · central air and girage. $62,500. ul4 . . . ' NICE 2 IEDROOII HOME, recent~ remodeled. SKuated on a little over an acre. Cellar and nice screened.'1n porch. Ntce price, too! Only $17,000. 1151 .... Auto Parts& C.30, 350, 1 ton, 811 Z IIMI bod. Oood condlllon. 79 $1400. 014-8112-1173 or 114-8112· 1201. 1870 Modol lnlemotlonol,. por· . NEW LISTING 59 Acre farm located on Rl. 775 approx. 6 miles , from Rt. 141. Attractive 1\l story home has.new •vinyl siding and new roof. 3 bedr.ooms, I'h baths. den, new cabinets in the eat·ln k~chen , pantry m the utility room. Parttal basement. 36•52 shop . building plus barn, guaae and storage bulldi~CS, Amust to see at $87,500. •. 11706 COMMERCIAL BUILDING SITE 1.2 acre lot with approx. 220ft. of road frontl&e on Rt. 35 west of the cinema. . · *505 • • out motor, tnuwmiHion, -=~· 30...75-l:m ohor 1:00 IF YOU THINK THE LANDSCAPING IS ADORABLE, • wait unt~ you seethe new, tastefu lly decorated in· terior. The main floor offers 3 bedrooms, I lull bath, formal living room and eal·m krtchen wtlh pantry. Patio door leads to .a screened·tn porch. , Full basement has large family room, I bedroom an~ complete bath, huge storage room and spa· Cious utilrty room. Forc eda1r heat and. central a1r. One car garage with door opener. Th1s home hasa warm, cozy and attractive envir onment lor any size family . lj.yger Creek Schools. Call for an ap·· pointment today! $59,500. ' 1801 WAS THAT A DEER I SAW? Capture the wonder and beau ty ol nature 12· months a year in th is 3 bedroom ran ch located just a few miles from town. Nice starter home I hat needs a'little TLC. Over 6 acres of wildlife habHat . will Jive you hours of enjoyment, and the cozy family room will be a great place for famtlygather· ings. An investment in your luture for only $43,400. . "'10 • David WlMman, 448-3181 1. J, Hairaton,,441-4240 ' Cllmpers & Motor Homes J.A.'I Houllna, clump 1NOII lor hlro, _ , hlullng, - · •ncl, i:Urtt..l'~ill, r Fltft ...... 304.. 1. . , . _ . , - Hlullna, 1000 or 2000 g~l. - . ....... I Willa, rEEI=1111M quick dollvory, 7 dlyo, . , _ 40M or :J04...11'1.U11. WILLOW DRIVE Close. Convenient. Qu iet. Very nice maintenance free home on the edge oft own can't be beat Ow n· ers have made many improvementsto this 3 bed· room ran ch includin g remodeled kitchen with · beautifu.l Gherry cabinets, new roof, sidin g deck, carpet & hardwood floors and cenlral air. !BOO sq. ft. of living spa ce features large lamily room with stone fireplace, eat· in kitch en, livin g room, dining room & I ll baths. Thinking of bu il din g' DON'TII You couldn 'l get nearly the same house for th e money. $67,500. #200 OWNER OFFERING GREAT FINANCING PACKAGE• Attractive country ranch wrth spacioussurrou nd· ings. I mile south of Rio Grande on Rl. 325. Th 1s 3 bedroom home offers large living room-dinin g room combination, custom made cabmets, I ~ baths, breezeway and I car garage. Siluated on a 1 acre lot with extra lot available. $62,500. Call for details on linancing, #601 82 ACRES OF ROLLING HILL LAN!) No buildin gs. Located 1ust off P;easant Valley on Tick Ridge Road. 4\'i mil es to RioGrande, 2 mil es to Thurman and U.S. Rt. 35. Ideal location for home and part-time farm. Good growing wooded area, cropland and pasture. Good hunting area on ·th is land and surroundin g area. Rural water line on adjoining property. Road fronlage. All for $3.4,000. #301 I OWN A PIECE OF THE BLOCK1 You can walk all over town to shop or exercise and you won't spend much time behind alawn mower. 3 bedroom home has plenty of space for ra1smg a family, yet the warmt h and comfort required for retirees. Eat-in kitchen and dinmg room, large room on second floor could be used as children 's bedroom or play room. Must see to believe and priced at only $59,900, and av ailable immediately . · #603 145 ACRE FARM $48,500 ThisWalnut Township farm includes some bottom land, over 100 acr es of woods. atobaccobase and an old time 2 story residence. Closeto Waterloo. Perfect for deer huntersor anyone elsewho wants #125 to get away from it all.. YOU DESERVE THE BEST . and this one ·offers you quality construction. e<· cellenl neighborhood in a convenienlloc atlon. A . handsome (lOOkSbrand new) 3 bedroom ranch • whicll mcludes alarge living~oom, formal dmln£, big kitchen w~h lots of cabmets and buth·ms. Handy uti~y areaand 2lull baths. You'll love the decoratinll and the openness of the floor plan. On Debby Drive and, pnced to sell quickly by an ownl!l' that's moving out of th e ar ea. #112 , BIRO'S EYE VIEW · One of the most beutrtul, panoramic views over· looking the Ohio River valley can be found kom th is Y-shaped ranch. Very spaciou s, liv.eabl e, and well·maintained home. Great for entert11mng, 10 · eludes 3 bedrooms. formal sunlcen living room wrth lots of window' cathedral ceiling and beauti~ ful stone fireplace. Also features fa.mily. room w~h 2nd fireplace. w1fe-approved eat·m krtchen, 2\l baths ar~d 2 car garage. Make an appointment to see this hou11, you'll fall in love. ·1246 (614) 446·3644 L &.Wise...-. Broker Lorette llllcDade, 446-7729 "':hria Ellceuor, 448·3621 111• Ford F·150, PS, PB, AJC,. 30W7S-24&4. 1111 c~~evy s -10, pickup. &14· HH~. nue. R&RWitotllorvloo. ..... Wolvtrlnt tilde-In ov1rhMd tem1, wetta. lmmedla...1,000 or caml*. Slltpo I , 1800. 814- 2'i000 g~lono diUv.y, CoM 304-· · 381-8021 . . I 1-1370. W11tort0n't WI... Houlln.g, ................. - ohlh kh, Tlh, cruiH, olr, I Inch lift kit. Mony oxtro'o. $11000 · trode fur lito modol Ford Ron· goror 1fl.lon 414. 114-742·2373. ·an .l eal ·Estate Tom AuiMII, 448-28715 85 General Hauling COmpiMety Hlf contllrwd. 114992.6t73 ... 614-1192-1206.. . 11171 Ford Bronco XLT •x4. !100, rebuln IIUto. tranaml•..on wfth . . ' ' Ust -WIIH GALLIA C0Uft1Y'S LEADE~ Wi • SPOILS YOU FOR A/'lYTHif'!G ELSE! Historical residence wrth grand entertain ing spaces and cozy hideaways. Plu s luxurieS like a fully equipped kilchen, sunporch and pra ctically mamtenance free exterior. Call to see th is out· , standing Middleport home today. Priced to sell at , $59,000. . #508 Accessories tiMID No!Nid C.mpor. Z6 h., tllfpo 8. Vory ge>ojl condhlon, tl~ ., . . . .-1208. • ~. Refrigeration · 111• lniornot10111i. z opood ,.., ond, 3-45 onglno, goOd body. Fllr. $1100. 51._.-8173 or ' room, ~idin~ 2 car garue. central air. In ~annan Ttace School 01slr1ct. Only $49,500. Call for. more mfo. ·· . . #190 · IIEW LISTING- RT. 1411N GREEN TOWNSHIP is this home nn .91 acre m/llollncludes. ·~ving room, eill·m k~chen , 3 bedrooms, block ga~age with workshop and cellar, county water. $27.000. · #197 'LOCATION ..,. 2 acres m/1 in quiet subdivision. superb Iota· lion. Just 10 minutes from Ho~zer. Call for app01~1me~ls Plumbing & Heating Plumbing endHIOIIM .·• 3 bed· 82 C.~ot'e .•. '''"i"r" 011 M/L finished basement, maintenance Motorcycles countl, z.ooo lo 4,ooo.a 1 c111trn1, - · · wtllt, f10. 304-171-21118 Serv 1ces 87 Home Uphollttry Mowroy'o 2• -. Upholol..... vlclng 1~ count' ,,.. __1_m..:p:..ro_v_e_m_e_n_t_s__ 1Ill &So ll'dli' .1l Tho tumllwe upllolllortng. CIHIn3CM-8'71-41M lar .... Olllliilll!"· rry n Pointing. Pointing, 1!117 Nl..., SE, outo1 • AIC, Bulkllog, Roofing, C.rpont~ owri:lrlvt, ntdlo, price w ,OOO. worll:, Sund O.Ckl, FrM £a.. nogoao~>~e, 30W75-1m. 11 ........ 814-3711-2320. o- u,.t~o~~~ory conw, ..., +•.:••.. HIIMOD Dr. c.lt ... I I eetlma•. Cll111~ 441~M. SUNDAY PUZZLER I Frull al lhft oak fJ t ranqullll y 11 T.mlng groond1 HI Aale; elevalt! 21 Cowboy competiTIOn 22 Showy flOwer 23 Demean 24P1 11~AY 25 HaM! 211 Squanct&r 21 Reputse 30' Rutrle; 'ttl 32 Above , 33A, - .C. 0 . 34 8r ~ tyn ending 35- 31 Clodt fillet 37 MMure 38 Pigpen 40 Propagate 42 Tltte of respect <3ChlceVO IOC1blller 44 stpe!Ous 45 t.vetn ltOd: 47 Stings 49 River duck 50 Unc:ovth person 51 C~lc a l 54 PortiCO 55 "- to BAll " 58 Cttu!MI IG ~ - 51 Got! eo cuttinG 1001 82 Not fllpplnl 84 Farm bultdlno es NldleiiiYf'lbol te Nelf' ' 87 Mlddlt East org. 89 Hlrvftl t 10 lenient 7-t LUA18f lfl!lll 72 SUtCh 74t P•ll'l rNm 7• 77 Oftpllc:Md EJ:plre 78 s-.ti6H 71 EJ:IIrplled 12 Endured .. Seot" agen11 _ liS apu,. IOJth · Hilty .. Dl¥f,g ""d ........ n Afltrnoon '*"" 80 Cupllcl .iiPO()n stond 94 Agreeably · 98 Unempl~ed 99 Kind of c:heese 100 Meactow 102 Chemica l comPOund 103 Diocese 11J4 Pedlll digit 105 The tUnoston 108 Alrlcan antt!tope 108 Small ehlld 109 Old Oomlnlrm St. 110 Teutonic deity 11 I Cle aning substance 112' The skull II .. Greek leiter 116 lndli n weiQI\1 11 7 Hold bacli 1t9 Comely 120 Average 122 A.ctor Murph~ . et at. ••s- - 6 Ad i'IH!ve substanc:es 7 Hotds In high regflrd 8 Devoured .Q '"Dirty ~arry" alcknew l1y ItO MetriC metiUI'e 9t WOflhlp alar: ln lla. 10 Do wr ong 11 FrOliC 12 IJnct.r the CDYefl 13 - de mer 1.( Potltc;rlpl; llbbr . 15 ContinUed l tOry 16 can 17 Lubricate 18 ElliSIS 19 Htts hln d: colloq : 20 Indian lfml 27 - condii!Ofler '29 Godtress ol diSGord 31 P1ddle t 2SlCe nter <110 Phi - t<appA <11 1 1roplcallrult ~2 Looked n... ec~y ~3 Whip <114 Gtve QJIQJ not ice ~6 French a rticle t33 Shabby : collo q HO Hwse addition 14 1 Oenms Of Doris 142 Italian r ~ 143 Coole!! lava 56 144 Filets 145 " - Nnllon "" 14 7 Ascends 57 H9 Pe. mll 150 Helmsmen 152 " :- Witness " 15• Pointless Iss Cognizant I'll Protecllng IAelh 159 Set firmly tn ploet 1110 Loud noftel 181 Lone S tar State DOWN 1 hdCMJint 2 Desire 3 Poem 4 Co&ernlnO 5 At present " lh elo~st -'" 48 BelloW 49 Hurl SO · 5I 52 53 55 Pasteboard Fk.lfl lhe heir Go In Look lorwa rd to Amend Jt rgon Rfltated on mothet 's side Baseball teams Lamb 's pen name 511 61 63 Metattastener 64 Tie Ill Ca nadiM provtncf 70 sruwpeSt 71 BlOuin . 73 Walk like a duck • 7~ F1ther 75 \ln<...... 77 Shoutdlf wtap .._ 78 Bridge 60 Smltl vllley 81Piungo 83 Solk up ,...,.... 9e RIY« bft 97 "'lheWoncttiJr - ·· 99 Davit of ··Midnlgh1 EI PfHI'" 10 1 '"- HOUM " 105 Ctril ln jury 106 Grill Like 101 ~lal dub p1ymtnll Go<mony 39 13$ Orunkllrd 138 Ometel tngredtent 139 Weary •-oon 95 AOOV.and Ill Dlttrielln 36llleleu 37 A.n ls ta nt 124 ··& othf!t - "' 126 L~ht c: olor 121 "'SIIem"s - '" 129 filament 131 Aabbil . 132. Cron y· coltoq. 92 JO\Ifney 93 Rfchlld - . er 100 pennle• ~, 112 Sotlcltude 113 Smlll ruga 115 In I llty IQnnef 118 POleS 101 PGflrtll 118 Nell 119 001, ct y 12 I Wenllng 123 FuHIII 125 water bollte 126 f lint 1'2 7 Renten · documents 129130 Onctl f'I'!Gfe 13 1 Strlkl 132 Worked 11 ont't lrodo 13 4 ooeor or 131 Muliell 137 c.rrttl 139 ~·k" !tot 140 ''""""""" 144 C1nlne 145 Prlrnf1 ¥ftlfMnt 141 Penpolnt 147 Hurried 141 FOIIOwl Frt. 141 No118nM 151 ··- Ltw" 153 Early mcwn 155 Sodium ¥"bell 157 ""Tht W.y - a..., w., ... *""' . _, �Paga D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel - Medl 4. Poma'Oy-Midclepott-Gellpolil, Ohio Punt P1111111t. W.Va. Tree ... ' 1110 ~ _.....,..eo_n_tin_uect....:..:tr:..;om:.:; · .:..;D:-..·:..I_ _ _..;.·_..:..._ _ plant II another Important decl· slon. Tile Information tbat II uiled to make that selection would Include climate, slope, expoaure, sol~ aoU mollture, exlltln& vegetation .a nd the landowner's objec· tlves. In eeneral terms, conifers would be more sqcceslful than bardwoodlll\ worn-out fields and pastures; Ill iandy, bllmed-over and eroded a~; or .Ill shallow, heavy or cloddy aoUa. Hardwoodl tend to irow better In deep rather looae, crumbly aoll which provides plenty of room for root development. Often on poor sites conlfen are planted f!rst, wblch over time belpa the sollllhprove and tileD hardwoodl can be grown on the site. Moat Ohio College · case player tbe control of c:ompltattve veae-Z tatlon (releUIJII) . For COIIIPJeti: trees, espect&ny the valuable detalll and toalp·up. contaet the:' hardwoodl found ln lbla area, county ASCS otllce. · , ,. Dee!~ conalderable moisture on For free ualltaace with lllllec:t· : well-drained aoll. !t II allo not 1111 wblcll apeclea, wllere to pltn.t:; uncommon to plant a milllure of and 11ow to order from tbe state> species toaether on cine site. nursery contact tile service fore- . "oat o! the species tile average srer for ~ county. · .,. landowner would like to plant can · Plaatlnl trees provldei many; obtained from tile state nuraery. Alao, coat·lharJna II available . different benefits bealdel mak·-: lng \lnproductlve land productlve,for landowners Ill Olllo 11\tereited agaln. Alk any one who hasr In tree planting. Tile AJrtcultural plaJUed ~. and tbln .,UV · Stabllzatlon and Coue:vatlon Service (ASCS) hu two coat· prObably be a different comblna- ~ tlon of reasons to plallt from e~h~ sharJna progra1111 a landowner one. So, regardlell of the reaaonr' may . participate ln If be/abe to plant trees, now II the tltne t!f.: meets the requirements. Costmake the _declllona and plani Joz allarlng II •vallable tor tile be. ready to plant trees n~xt -: purcbue.lablpptq bd llantlltniJ spriJI&. • : of tbe trees, 111e preparatiOn Ud ~ttery Pick 3 933 dies Pick 4 5086 Super Lotto .. 4-5-32-33-34-40 Kicker 979506 Page4 • ' e 1 Section. 10 Pagoo Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, Mar~h 5. 1990 FARM BUREAU, MEMBERSHIP COMMIT· TEE - The Membership Committee o! the Gallla County i'arm Bureau met recently to organize the 1890 campaign. . Bene!lts ol Farm Bureau membership . were reviewed and discussed. Committee members were glven ·materlal to. use Ill.contacting _prospective members and encourag· lng present members to renew. ln 1989, Gallla · County had 385 farm 'Bureau members. Glenn Graham, membership chairman, reports « new members · to date. M<lre new members are anticipated. Individuals .should contact the Farm Sprin". • Bureau o!ftce at 1·1100-333-1944 for additional ln!onnatlon. Farm BIU'eau represents eveeyone who lives In rural Oblo, whether they are Iannen or Just rural rea !dent& Pictured above, !Irs& row, left to right are: Sbeale Burnett, Iackie Graham, ]\ernlce Wood, Merle Howard, Sandr.Jl Erb, VIckie Powell, Joyce Shong aud Mary Withee. Second Row, WUIIam Fadely, Glean Graham, Paul Butler, Hermau Wood, lim Howard, Bob Powell, Larry Shong and Charles · WUIIee. Abient from photo - Kay Michaels and John lacbon. Continued from D-1 , di!Ctlon __could acco mplisl1 those additional pounds. Animal scientists have also said thateach 3 week delay In a cow rebreedlng will reduce calf weaning weight by 40 pounds. An excellent computer program is available at the County Extension Office (446-7007) to calculate the nutritional needs for your beef cows. A cow that is severely e nergy short can have major problem when suddenly fed an lnc<"eased amount of protein. Almost without' exception corn is the l e;~ st expensive source of energy_ The computer program requires only some baste information such as: cow weight; s(age of reproduction; milking ability and hay quality. Lab analysis for the hay Increase accuracy but table value estimates have bee n used successfully. The computer program Is a free service of the Extension Service. A lot of educational actlvltles have been conducted over the past couple months. We have had , excellent attendance. · Farmers are really Interested In staying on the cu tUng edge oftechnology. Several farmers recently at· tended classes to retain or gain cert!llcatlon as private pesticide applicators . Som e 20 new farmers took the testing for certification this past Monda'y. This should bring to over 200 farmers certified in Gaiila County. We will be planning another training-testing session In a few weeks. Cat! if you would like to take part In this session. The final session of the four- . part winter meeting series sponsored by the Gall!a County Cattlemen's Association and the Extension Service will be held at · 7:30p.m. on Monday , March 5at the Columbus Souther n Power Building meeting room. Re- source person for the evening will be Elizabeth Harsh, managIng editor tor the Ohld Cattlemen's magazine. A special activIty will be the crowning of the Gallla Couniy Queen of Beef. Other topics of Interest will lnclud.e hlghllghtlng the Ohio Beef Expo to be held In Columbus on March 15-18. You need not be a local Cattlemen's Association member to attend the Monday meeting. Everyone Is welcome. Mark your calendar for the annual tobacco producer meetIng at Hannan Trace HighSchool on Tuesday, March 20 at 7:30 p.m. Complete details wlll be out in a few days. The prtlnary resource person will be Dr. Phillip Hunter, Director 'of the University of Tennessee Tobacco Research facility at Greenville, Tennes~;ee . . MYSTI!:RY FARM - Tbla week'• III)'Mery farm, femured by the Melp Soli · aud Water Co~~~ervatloa District, Is located 11011Mwllere Ia Melp County. Individual• wllblng to participate Jn ihe weekly contest may do so b)' -peulng tile !arm'sowner.luatmall, ordropoffyour gueu to the Ga!UpoUa Dally Tribune, -821i Third Ave., GaiUpoUa, Ohio, 41631, or tile Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, .4J789,and you may win MILK REPLACERS SURVIV,I!'B CRASH ' - Current Southern ToJ'IIBdo baakelball star Brad Maynard, Syra· Clltle, escaped polllible death In a devutallng cruh ou County Road 35 early Saturday morniDg. Maynard approached a curve then slid on a tbln coatlas of Ice and 10111 control, -causing his 11190 Ford Thunderbird Sports Coupe to become airborne, where It hit two Walnut trees with _tile root of the car. Upon bnpact, Maynard, who was weJ!rliag his seaibelt, was thrown from the vehicle thi'IDJII tllealllll'OOf and lan.ded on his! eel some20 feet a,..ay, Glaa• waa l!llbedded In tile bark ofthe ........ ..JIIqle . ll feel a~V,~ the ~ountJ. )layJiard Baby Pig Formula RIVER Cln - · SUPPLY . Gall poll, GIBSON ModoiRT17FIWS . 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The stlll buckled .seaibelt was latact on the Door of the car with the roof 'smashed fiat against the seal. Maynard luckilY escaped with only some abrutons and bruises, and acquired ' tO stltcllea In bls scalp. Maynard w]1o was bleeding ran nearly two miles ior help aud taken to the hospital via pdvate velllcle. Maynard should be able to play , In Southern's Division IV District tournament game We--,4~ a* . til.e ,Co. nvocallon Center at Ohio ~J..J. !I~~~1'-Ph~ · ~llurl'fWJiiCk)lltdl~·r- un~~nu~ '"·~·~~~.,. CHEST FREEZERS ' ' . LYNN . . By N:ANCY YOACHAM CJe to eScape serious Injury and Sentinel News Stall the truck continued "on across The Meigs Gallla Post, State Route 124 and rammed the power pole. If the power pole had not Highway Patrol · and Meigs been there, the truck would have County Sher!f!'s Department were called to Mlnersvi'lle gone Into the river, Trussell shortly before 7: 30 this morning speculates, since there Is no when a pickup truck struck and guard rail along the road at that snapped a power pole along the point. Norton was slightly Inriver on ~oute 124. jured In · his jump, Trussell Although the patrol · officially reported, and there was heavy investigated the Incident, no damage to the vehicle. ' Information was available Iron\ · · Approximately 1,100 Ohio the patrol prior to The Dally Power Company customers beSendnel's 11 a.m. deadline. tween the Ashland Bulk-Plant at However, according to Meigs Minersville and Racine were Deputy Ralph Trussell, whO was without electricity lor some time also on the scene, Todd Nogton. as a result of the accident Power had to be restored in a piecemeal the driver of the truck,' was coming down Welshtown Hill manner to the affected custoRoad when his brakes failed. mers, reported Ron Ash, manNor,ton jumped from the vehi- ager of Ohio Power's Pomeroy D-.IUICII It's all there in blue and white and prints and colors. Women's Classic Blue Label Sneakers from Keds are the real things. Canvas 1./Ppers, ·Classic' styles and the blue label. Put, them together and you get quality. That's the. Keds formula. ' I" J. Ch~lenge institutions ' ' PRIAG CHAMPION OXFORD MOI«<AY & FRtpAY 'Ttl I P.M. ' ':.' UIIT NODIICYS 'Read .label before buying. TOLEDO. Ohio IUPI) - A· farm labor union, citing an example set by the city's black community , said it will issue a challenge to Toledo institutions to take specific actions In support of the ci t y's Hispanic ' community. · .• .. ~ Cleveland bus workers· say Greyhounds are·llot safe · CLEVELAND ('UP!) ·.,.. Striking. Greyhound Lines, Inc. workers In Cleveland have accused the company of ))lacing Inexperienced "scab" drivers behind the wheel, putting both pickets and passengers In jeOpardy. The three-day-old strike affectIng more than 9,000 Amalgam. a, ted Council of Greyhound Local Union employees and tho\lsands of ' travelers nat.lonwlde, has alreadY cl_a imed one life. The strike was called early Friday · morning after negotiations In Scotts<lale, Ariz. broke down. No new talks are planned. Striking bus driver Robert Waterhouse, 59, was crushed to death ag~lnst a wall In Redding, Gal!f. Saturday as a temporary driver tried to maneuver the bus around a pickup truck. Two pickets In· New York were arrested for throwing rocks at a bus, while a substitute driver In Indiana reported being fired on. ').'wo Locall043 members Sunday warmed their hands over a makeshift fire In (ront of the Greyhound bus terminal on 13th Street, complained about low pay alftl bene!lts· and worried a b<iut the threat of more violence. Inside , the nearly . deserted _lobby, - about a dozen weary travelers cooled their heels walt· Jng lor drivers. Most were told there would be a ''slight delay of about an hour." James Ondtejcak, a 37-year striking maintenance mechanic said, "I'll tell you the truth. I'm kind of scared - especially since that guy In Redding got killed." Ondrejcak reported that earlier that afternoon a "scab" ·driver pulled Into the exit driveway . · · · "He was confused, " Ondrejcak claimed. "He didn't know what he was doing." '- Mathew Peoples, an 11-year Greyhound driver said he took an eight-week driving course be!ore he was allowed to -get behilid the wheel. '"It' s just not safe, now," Peoples said. Greyhound has imported drivers from California with only six days training, he said. Peoples makes $6.50 an hour as an on-call driver and gets' an extra 30centsa mlle. Before 1987, drivers were getting 37 .5 cents per mile, he said. . Ondrejcak said he ma~es $9.75 The vehicle that was driven by the suspect wanted for questionIng In last week's killing of the young woman .on State Route 32 in Jackson County, has been recovered In Meigs County . According to Meigs Sheriff James ~~ Solllsby , the vehlc)e was recovered Saturday In Salem Township. !I had been placed inside a locked barn near the ·Meigs-VInton County line. The locll had !Jeen broken from the hasp and then just hung back in place, Soulsby reports. The vehicle has been Impounded by the Jackson Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. which is handling the Investigation. . Sheriff Soulsby also reports thaf deputies took a nu!Jlber of accident reports <j/et . the weekend. On Sunday morning ·at 7: 15 a.m., Raymond E . Manley , Mi~­ dleport. was . traveling east on Route 124 near the Intersection of Route 325 ,when he went off the . an hour. Salary and penef!ts were cut in 1987 when Fred Currey took over as Greyhound ·· chairman, he said . Local 1043 president Charles ·Flanagan claimed reported Incidents of union violence were "plants" - tactics by management to make the union look bad and sway public opinion, "Our argument Is wlth the company ... for blatantly run· ning over one of our members with a bus," Flanagan said. ···we are not going to do Infantile PLEASANT HILL, Ohio (UP!) things like that. We are trying to - A big unknown among the retain o~r dignity and our jobs." Local 1043 members Guy Se- splintered Republican Party In · the 8th Congressional District Is llnka and Richard Mason were whether Rep. Donald "Buz" . struck by buses in .separate Lukens · can revive his election · incidents Friday while picketing, campaign after being convicted Flanagan said. Both were taken .on a misdemeanor sex c)\arge. to a hospital, and treated' and "There's no quit In the guy . released for a knee and back He's not giving up," said Don Injury, he said. The company Is underplaying Birge!, Butler County Rep\lbllthe delays and the number of can chairman. "! know Buz, and he can be a -available drivers, Flanagan competitor," Birge! said. "I've claimed. "The'truth Is, (passengers) go talked to many people who say tl)ey, wlll vote for him. They like when they can find a driver," he the way he's voted, and that's said. Cleveland Greyhound has ·10 to 15 substitute drivers to more Important to them than anything else. There are a lot of replace 130 regular drivers, he closet Lukens supporters." said. Lukens has !lied for re-election In an ef!ort to buy time while he apJlt'als his conviction for having sex with a 16-year-okl Columbus girl In November 1988. Lukens' support among conof. the economy, " and Is not stituents belles·opllllon polls and necessarily a reDection of how conventional wisdom, which sugvoters perceive Bush's abilities gest he cannot survive the wltb tbe economy. political fallout from the trial. "The president's high rating on "People expect their congresshandllllg domesdc Issues other men to be good role model," said than the economy suggest that Shelby Warren, prlnclpal of tile political analysts are not correct Newton Local School. " I think In usumtng tllat voters are what he did Is a real Issue wlth unea.sy wlth the way domestic ·the people bere. They look upon a Issues are being l1andled," · he congrealllllan as a person they laid. . reallY look up to." · Tbe preslden~ scored highly In The stiffest contender lor Luk· forelen affairs, a rating Tuch- .ena' 8tb District seat Ia fellow rarber attributed to tile success- Republican Thpmu Klnduesa, lui overthrow of Manuel Noriega the former COJ!Ifeiii'IWI tram In Panama. MlddleiOWD wllo cave up Ills seat Tile Olllo PoJi Is conducWcS for Ill ·1986 to rWI unauccealful!y Tile Claclnnall Post, Tbe Dayton aplnat Sen. Jolin Glenn. PoDs Dally News and WKRC.TV. show Klndnesa has • solkllead In Tbe ran.dom teii!IJhode survey the race. ot 802 reatatered voters wu he~ Kllldneaa, meanwhile, Is deFeb. 2·12. Tbe poll hu a margin tendiJ11 hlrnaelt aplnat attack& o! error of plus or minus 4 by state Rep. ,John Boehner ot percenta1e points for tile l'verall Weal Cheater, who Is calling for .sample and WOI!ld be somewhat new, blood In Congress. Bolehner lareer for subgroups. trails botll Kindness and Lukens In tbe district. CINCINNATI (UP!) blacks. President Bush's perfor· Ohioans surveyed in a recent poll - mance In of!lce Is rated posl· give broad support to President tlvely. By contrast, President Bush's jQb performance, but are Reagan seldom had maJority less enthusiastic about Vice approval from Demcorats In President Dan Quayle. Ohio and never approached ma· The Ohio Poll, rele~~sed Mon- jorlty approval among blllcks." day, shows 74 percent of respondAm9ng Democrats, 62 percent e11ts approving of Bush's job apprated of 1 Bush's perfor· performance, 20 percent dlsap· mance; amqng blacks, he had 58 proving and 6 percent neutral or percent support. with no opllllon. But the vice president fares • AI Tuchfarber, director of the less well, wltb45 percent approv· Uutverslty of Cincinnati' s Instl- .Inti o! Quayle' a Job performance, tute for Polich Research, said the 24 percent di$Bpprovt~g . and 31 president wins a majority of percent lleutral or . with no support In all major demogra- oplnloJI. · · plltc and polltlcal .groups l_n the . Dipping below a 50 percent .Btate. approval ratlntl can be a .,_d alp Bush's rating Is only slightly for a politician, leadlnJ Tuchbelow the m•rk he received In farber to predict tllat Buill mJ&ht Septelnber of Jut year. •nd Is replace Quayle on the 1892 ticket above hll ratlllg last April; · ' · lfhlspopularltydoean'tlncreaae. "The president's t:iaae of supBuabrecelvedbllloweatraUnl jJortls surpriSingly broad at tills . on hll han.dlln& of tile economy, polat In hll tetm," TUchtarber but Tuchfarber said that may be said. related to the relative weakness . · "Even among Democrats and I, _.,_.. __ ..... ·-'" .. ·- --- ... office. As of 11 a.m., Ash was hopeful that all customers were goll\g to be restored In a short period of time. The sheriff's department and . Pomeroy Pollee detoured traffic until the accident scene could be cleared. Another accident took place at the scene of the first acclden1 and was lnves tlgated · by Deputy Trussell. A Pomeroy lire truck, driven by 'Fireman Brent Zirkle, was preparing . to leave and backed int.o the car of Assistant Pomeroy Fire Chief Jeff Shank. There was no damage to the fire truck but there was moderate damage to Shank's car. Shank was not In the vehicle at tile time the accident occurred. No citat Ions were Issued. Murder -suspe-ct's vehicle -recovered in M e~igs . County ' the ' ' roadway on the right and,over embankment. His vehicle. a 1987 Ford station wagon, came to rest in a field and ' was lightly damaged . Manley was transporkd by. Rutland E1\1S to Veterans MemoPial Hospital for treatmen t. · · · A!! 7 p.m,"'Saturday, Leigh A. Myers, of Langsville, was travel· tng east on ~oute 124 In Rutland Township when she struck a deer that ran into. tbe path of her 1988 Ford. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. Also around 7 p.m . Saturday, William H. Coleman, of Reeds· ville, was traveling north on ROute 7 when several deer crossed the road In front of him. Coleman applied -his brakes, th·e vehicle skidded off 'lhe road on the left and he struck one or two of the deer before hitting the embankment. His 1988 Nlssan truck was moderately damaged. Shortly after midnight on Sa1 · urday morning, Kevin White was driving north on Hill 'Road in' Letart Township when he also st~uck a deer that ran lnt.o the; path of his 1984 Chevrolet truck. T)lere was light damage to the' front end of the truck. The first accident Investigated by the sherlfi'~ department over the weekend occurred around 7:45p.m. Friday. Sheri L. Young, · o! Pine Grove Road, Racine, was traveling east In her 1989 Chevrolet when she was unablfil to st.op and collided with a deer that had jumped Into the roadway . There was moderatz damage to her vehicle. There we~ no lnjuri~s In any of the deer-vehicle accidents. Also over the weekend, depu- . ties arrested J. F. Young, of ' Gallipolis; Gary R. Cooper. Portland; and Robert B. Drain, of Belpre, for driving under the Influence. The men are scheduled io appear this week In ~ Meigs County Court. .. Lukens' standing in race not. cle~ "Overcoming name Identification_ and trying to deliver a message In this district Is very difficult,"· Boehner said. After his 1986 defeat, Kindness remained in Washington, where he opened a government affairs consulting flrin. Boehner points . out that Kindness did not vole at all in 1988. "Tom represents everything wrong with Washington: revolv· ing · door and an Inside-thebeltWay mentality," Boehner . said. Some Republicans said - ·J ' Boehner's attacks may weaken.. .; Kindness and boost Lukens' chances .. On Friday, Kindness repeated his call lor Lukens to withdraw his candidacy petitions and not seek re-election this year. Kindness said voters had suffered enough. "A cloud of disappointment , embarrassment and anger hovers over the people of our area because of the extremely negative publicity surrounding you over the past year," Kindness said. ' Local news briefs-.. ' Two'injured in two-car crash Ohioans approve of Bush's effort - , 25 C.nto A Mukimedlo lno. N-opopor POwer·is disrupted after truck ·hits pole . - a $5 CMII prize from tbe Ohio Valle)' PulllllldJig Co. Leave your aame, addr-Qa aad telejllloae ~ · number with your card or leiter. No teleplloae -;: c.a lls wiD be accepted. All contest entries lhould ; be turned Ia &o tile newspaper oHIC!l by 4 p.m. each ~ Wedneeday. In cue of a tie, tile winDer will be ~ chosen by lottery. Next week, a GaiDa County ; · !arm wiD be femured by tile Gallla SoD aad Water -· ,· .· · .-. :; Conservailon District. Milk Formulo I Milk Formula II KLOD AD LIB Formula Lambo Milk Roplocar Part!J cloudy tonJPt. Low In mid so.. Cloudy TueMay. 1::::~~~~ 110. Cbi!IICeolrala*' ·· Two Rutland residents were Injured In a two-car crash Saturday at 7:16p.m. at the junction of State Routes 7 and 124, according to the Gallla·Metgs Post of the State Hlghw;~y Patrol. Lewis E. Kennedy, 64, and hlspassenger,AllceR. Kennedy, 58, were taken by tile Meigs County EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lewis Kennedy was treated and released for· neck strain, and Allee R. Kennedy was treated and released for a back Injury. Neither was wearing a seat belt. . · · , Lewis Kennedy, driving a 1984 Ford Tempo, was travelll\g nor til and waiting to turn le!t.at the junction when a 1980 Pontiac LeMans driven by RlchardL. Chapell, 25, of S.R . 143, Pomeroy, hit the Tempo lrom behind. Chapell was cited tor not malntalnlng assured clear distance and not wearing a seat belt. Lewis Kennedy was cited for not wearlne a seat belt. • . Pomeroy police probe vandalism Vandalllm at lbe Excelllor ServiCe Siailon on Eui M•ln St. In Pomeroy Saturday nfCht Ia UDder laves Illation by Pomeroy Pollee. . .,_c~~lllJ .to. Cbtef '!! Pollee Gerald Roqht, rocks were ~own lhtOIIIIi lbli..(ptif lfl ,.llldowa andd· tile window In the door of 1M bulldfnl sometime Hlween 9 and 10 p.m. after the station bad cloaed. : Kettll Kline, alation mana,., reported the Incident to pollee early Monday mo"'tar. 'lbe vaudala entered tbe bulldtaa, accorctlnr to Chlefi\OIIIbt, butlheonJy thln&mllalqwu a few dollars from the cub register. Keith Kline, station maqa, reported tile Incident to pollee. · . Continued on pare 10 ....L_------------------~~----~------~i · 1 . � 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 03. March 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 March 4, 1990 mcfarland mullins parker priddy stumbo woodson