https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c255b2342473a845b5892805e5db7ee3.pdf cd88dc06e358d49e52bb6bdb020a8fb7 PDF Text Text Fri«My, u.d'l 8, Pllga 12-llw Deily Sa ttiuel Southem five eliminated Fighting the d.mg · problem.••. ' .. Inside Bell 'of ttiiBend: · I. Relatiolllhipa 8ft more eomplieated u time _p ;;;..B-8;;;;..;;_· -~----1 I B-1 ' James Sands: Women•s suffrage movement around 1874 in Gallia Count C-1 Alo111 the River ......... 81·8 Buallletia ...... ; ............ D·1·8 Comics- .................. laaert CIMallleda ................. 02-1 . llea&ha .•••....•..•.•.•.•.•..••.A-3 began · Edltorlai ................... .. A-2 -e-- , Farm ••••.•••............... D-1·8 ..•P ~B-4:::,""'":'--~_.:;S:!:;por::m:.::.; ...~ .. ·~ · .. :.::.·.. ~··..;;.;;·..;;.;;·..;.!:c::! -1-:!. 8 --1-llll:tWL- - -- --' ' . tS Vol.'21 No. 1 ~OP\;aWalld 1110 --- - 12 Seotkino. .. Pili• Middleport-Pomaoy-GaUipolia~Point .Pteaaant, M•ch 11, 1990 · --------------------- - - - - ----- A Multlmedlo Inc. N - - lftiddlepOrt ·receives ARC housing grant Congratu at ons, out ira or a oas On Another Seetional Cro n. • • ' • ••. A ., ' ' • • • Good luck Saturday Afternoo .. Jn the D1str1c:t . Championship vs. Portsmo·uth·· Eas.t • • • . ' • ;,") * ', ' ' GAME ·TIME 3:00 P.M. AT OHIO UNIVERSITY CONVO,CATION CE8TER \• • I • • ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLE'Y MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES· . MIDDLEPORTI OHIO 992-6128 ' ·RACINE1 OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 992·5432 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FARMERS BANK 992-21:16 985-3:185 . Fs -- MIDDLEPORT, OHiq EWING FUNERAL HOME POMEROY, OHIO . I POMEROY, OHIO 992-2057 ' ' KOUNTRY K.ITCHEN I -· PAT HILL FORD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2196 AnOINEYS 992-6455 . Ho• PO-OY, OHIO • 992·6059 .BAUM .LUMIER.COMP t 949·2613 • t • • • 1<992-6421 CHESTE,, ,· . .Dl•.:MARGIE . .. 4t LiWSON . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -A simple bill ~signed to protect the owners of fur shops, depart· rnent stores and their customers has been turned Into a package of political dynaml~ that may be. put IntO deep storage In the Ohio House of Represenf8tlves. ROSES~ to :EXCAVATING & TRUCKING UCiflt o•o ·• · I£11BER FDIC upgrad~ facilities ' GALLIPOLIS - The rest area on State Route 7, near Kanauga, wiD be closed beginning Tut!lday, March 13, to u!lllfade the park'a fac111tlel, &CilCOrdlng to Joe Lelt)l, Dlatrlct 10, ~eputy director for the Ohio Department of Tranaportatlon (000T). ·. • Tile newly conatructed rest area will have a heated motorial service blllldlne with nulll·type faciUUes, laclud!D& a handicapped accessible reatroom and diaper cbaDIIDI table. Leach aald conatnactlon Ill to belln lmrnedllltely upon doaure. 1.n expected c:ompletton date 18 let Sept. ~. 1990. .ror -.,..-! . . I. who want the bill may be able to salvage it. · The House reconvenes Tuesday at 11 a .m. and the Senate the same day at 1: 30 p.m. Top lteiJ!Pn the Senate agenda Is a $140 million liupplemental appropriations· biD presented by the Celeste administration last week, mainly to· offset a projected $93 million ahortfall In Medicaid funds. That bill will receive a second hearing Monday evening In the Seoate Finance Committee and could be voted out Tut!lday, Sen. Theodore Gray, R·Columbua, the ' · committee chairman, ' aald the bill may reach tM floor WednesdaY· The ao-called "fur ,bill" had unantmoua aupport when It reached the Senate noor last week from the·Eneqy, Natural (See FtlB. p&le ~~ FmHA, 8S' well as Runyon. ,!.,ong and Abel for th ~ letters or support 'and contld~ expresiiillir the application of lhe VIllage or Mlddleport. Annex, dining hall included in capital _improvements budget . RIO GRANDE- Part of Gov. Richard Celeste's $945 million capital improvements bl!dget for 1990-91 Includes $3.9 million for tlie University of Rio Grande to build a new dining hall and an annex for Lyne Center. · . The budget, announced March 5 is now under the consideration of the Legislature where action is expected to taken next month. The spending plan, If . approved. will gei into effect on· July 1 · As ~ result, planning for the new structures will begin soon, explained Dr. Herman Koby, e ecu tlve assls tan 1 to Rio cfrande President Paul c. Hayes and secretary/treasurer of the . Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees. Koby said committees of raculty, staff and students will begin discussions so . detailed plans can be presented to an architect on July 1. Koby said the university Is pleased with the·· funding. "because the need Is there.·" One of the committees will look • J · • , Into the possibility of making the dining hall an addition to the present student center, or a free-standing bl!ildlng located near the center. The governor' s budget calls for $1 million to be spent on the urolect. A new dining hail ' would replace the current facility In the basement of the student cenler, which has become too small for the estimated 1,500 commuter •stlldents• and 500 resident students; and, for those students who wlllllve In the new dorm!, tory planned for later this year. Koby said a new dining facility would mean some reorganization of the student center. It's ·posslble, he said, the current dining room could be used for banquets. The rooms upstair~ which are now used for banquets c.ould be then used for ,meeting rooms or , additional office space, he said. The Lyne Center annex, est!ina ted at $2.78 million, would be built between the present physl· cal education complex and the at_hletlc .fields, d,epending on soli tests, Koby said. ... -. The Ohio Senate passed the bill last week, sharpen lng the ·penalty:for violent demonstrations against consum~ products, not· ably fur coats. But the senators so confused the Issue that not even the retail merchantl and the sportsmen SR 7 rest area closing .. -HaM, OliO l ,.J a braas SIT DOWN AND BB COUNTED - Parllelpat- . )'0111' aame permanen&l)' IIIICrlbed plaque. Accordllli to Lora Saow, <rflhl), artiStic · ' ln1 Ia ille Ariel Tblllter'a theme, "Sit DOwn and director, &he Ariel hM reaelled the w8)' mark Be CGatM," llm ... BecQ Daile)' parc'-ed of the 511,008 appropri.Uon from of Ohio. two MMI for &be Atlel'a fund drive. Fer a Sl,OOO, (Times-Seatlnel photo) tax dedudable donation, reaklenll can II& dewn, · ·once se.Ua1 18 lutalled, Ia• • - AtleiiiPOt with alternooa to make the anao~meat to Ma7,et Fred Hoffman, second lrQm ·left, and other officials were, .from left, Randy Runyon, director, Gov.e rner's Office of Appalachia, State Rep.~ Abel, and . Stale Sen. Jan Michael Loq. (Times-Sentinel photo) • merce, the Gallla·J14elgs Communlty_I\~J I.Qn Agency, . ,the Vlllap Of fiaclne, tile Bucke')'e Hllls·Hock,Jng Valley Regional Development District and · the Meigs CQunty office of · the lous agenCt!'S arid goverllmental authorities . In the suc.cessful ~ndJJtg of tbe proJect: . , He mentioned ,speclflca!ly lhe Meigs County Commissioners, the Middleport Chamber of Com- Fur bill tangled by Senate changes · • HOME NATIONAL 949·1111 ' . . DCIIE, OliO • ·~ 949·2493 DR. DOUG HUNTEI .M.D. . POMEROY I ~\ POMIIOY, OHIO • RAWLINGS·COATS-FISHER AT LAW POMROY, OHIO POllllot, OHIO ~ ' CROW AND CROW KENNETH R•.. UTT 992·3671 VETERANS . . MEMORIAl HOSPitAl . 992-6454 ~OMEROY, 0~10 992"~7559 . AWARDED GRANT- AMI,8881"antfremlhe .Appalachia Regional· CommiBelon Housing Op· portunttles Prolf'aln hu been awarded lo the village of Middleport. The money wiD be used lo hire a houalng special lilt to . f aellltate loans throfllh the Famier's ~ome Admlnllltrailon and lor site developmeat. In Middleport Friday be •r fllllllfllt AI'PUAIICIS. I'V1. ROlli Cm.G ., ·POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ' . • POMEROY, OHIO .,. ,111(/t/I'~OIIl ," 949-2324 992-2104 I CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT • MID~LEPORT, OHIO ' 'i .~ RACINE, OHIO ~ . 99~·37.5 Oltlq RACINE CUT RATE --- . 992-2174 ·• PLEASER'S 'f l K&c·JEWELERS 992·6661 11 """ '. -SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, INC. MARKS AUTO..SALES· QUALITY PRINT SHOP 992-2121 <;, ,../tit POIIIIOY I OliO 1UPPEIS PWIIS, OHIO . .MIEI FDIC 992-3345 • RACINE, OHIO . 949-9200 ' ' POMEROY, 992-2342:· " · CENTRAL TRUST. Q;, ~D:mkThatMalces'17q$~. FRUTH PHARMACY 992-6491 POMEROYI ·OHIO EBER'S GULF CROW'S.FAMILY RESTAURANT OHI~. 'DOWNING·CHILDS . ·. ·MULLEH.MUSSER INSURANCE ..: 992-2975 . SYSTEM . ' MIDDLEPORT, 992-2635 GRAVELY -TRACTOR SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY GRAVELY I INGELS· FURNITURE .. AND JEWELRY · "· RACiNE DEPT. SIORE .·. 949-2800 . MIKE SWIGER . ' MIDDLEPORT, 992·6685 I POMEROY, OHIO . STATE-FARM INSURANCE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' . 992-6669 ~THE 992-2955 . PRESCRIPTION SHOP POMEROY I OHIO . 992-2556 ... .. that the goal Is to assist In 20 perspective buyers as they seek FmHA-flnanced h\>me and 10 avenues .toward affordable MIDDLEPORT - A' $43,868 remodeling project/' thlli year. hpuslng. .' ll.pJ)alac'hla Reg!pnal Commlll· !3oth Abel and Long spoke In Wist years, residents have slon Housing i()pportullltles brlefiy after being commended )laddlfflcultylnobtalnlngFmHA Grant deslpll!d to help expand , · by the director of the Governor's loans, Hoffman said, explaining hOUSIIlJ'Opportwlitles for low and Office of Appalachia ''for their that It Is the Intent of the ' moderate Income ·families In support In obtaining the grant. proposed project to solve some or. · Meigs County hall been awarded Abel commented on the frustra- those problems. tlons of paperwork when·applyThe housing specialist will · to MldCiiepcH't VIllage. · '· · A joint ·announcement· of the ing for loans an!l talked about assist with loan appUcatlon prep'gr'an ~ came rFrlday afternoon how the grant would alleviate · · aratlon packagirig, facilitate ap,fl'om Randy Runyon, director, .some of the problem. ·proved loans and serve as a ·"t::overno.r 's'OfflceofAppalachla. 'This grant really deals with liaison between residents and . · State Sen. Jan Michl!-el Loi!J the lssueofprovidlnghouslngfor FmHA officials, It was pointed . · D.Cir,clelillle, and State Rep. some who are finding that out. Through hie utilization of Mary Abel D-Athens at a meeting dl!!lcult," said Long, wbo then such skills, eligible residents all of village officials, banking and expressed his delight at bringing over the county will have the business representatives ga- the " good news" to Meigs opportunity to obtain · FmHA ·thered at Middleport VIllage County. loans and Improve their quality · Hall. ·· In talking about the grant, of life, the mayor continued. · Runyon. Introduced by,Middle- Hoffman said that It will result in Although these services "(Ill be . port Mayor Fred Hoffman, noted hiring a housing specialist whose available to all residents of that the .villagewillusethegrant ' office will be located at Middle- Meigs County, the prime target to "package" Farmer's Home port VIllage Hall and ·who will area for new home construction Admlnstratlon (FmHA) low- provide services to all of Meigs ..will be on Art Lewis Street In the · · VIllage of Middleport, .Halfman . Interest home ownership· and County. housing rehabilitation loans. · H~ said that the goal of the said, where funds will be made The gr811t, Runyon said, will project is to stimulate the use of available for site development In : provide 1\ind$ . to staff loan FmHA. loan programs throug)l· - order that vac.a nt · sites · may · packagfng . actiVIties -and site out Meigs County ,by .hiring a qual lfy for FmHA -financing. developn'lents. housing specialist . to package The .Middleport Housing Cor.• H~ explained that $25,000 ofthe and facilitate the loans and to poration presently owns .eight ' grant money will go toward develop s'ltes foP new yacantsiteslntheareawhlchare 1 . setting up an Office and hiring a construction. ,.. · 8\rallable for new homeconstruc.. person knowledgeable 111 FmHA One df the IJlajor. community ~ tlon. According to current plans, loan .,procedures. to guide appll· . Issues · affecting the vilJage of luods from the sale of those sites canta thrO!!ihJ!!e process. . Ml~lepqrt as well as the remainwill be used for the purchase .and Tl!e.otbJJ:,IJ.!J,llf8, 11M! cllreetor ·1111 ar-tNIB of Meigs County Is · ·d~opm&nt· o~~ajtea wl.thln said; will go towar4slte d!!velop-, · securing financing for.new hous- . tbe Vlllate of Jjllddleport. n:tent Cllsts,11uch aa,cona!Jilcting lng, the mayor said, noting that . . Jio~an exprH,aed . ~precla' sewers and 'dl1veways: •. the lacli of flnancl~ mecha· tlon for the .liUpPort Which the • It was pointed oul by Runyan ·nJsms has caused grief among village · hal tecJel~ from varBY CHARLENI!l HOEFLeR Tbnes-Sellllael Maff RBI~-· '1'1111 GIBL ICOVI'I - IIII'Gia 11-l'JJI_........k. Till ......... _Girl 1aoat *rMIII ... t11e1r lellera ·are lllaanr 1 wlu wuadplualai&P!elaleveaa.te•n en orate Gll'l Seaall•· 8eft, _ . . _ " •1111 --- 1'he proposed two-story • 28,000 square foot building may Include up to six classrooms or labs, 10 faculty offices and · a multlpurpose area for · indoor sports, IIK'IUding lntramurals. In addl· lion, there may be four dressing rooms and showers. As ln the case of the dining hall, Koby said·that due to·expanded athletic activity by the· campus and the community, Lyne Center, is estimated·tobetnasetrorn8:"30 ·. a.m. untllmldnlghtonweekdays. "As our student populiltlon continues to grow, this addition has the potential to _becom,e a student activity center. as well as a· first class lnstructlonal.~aclllty for physical education, Koby said. . The bulk of Ce.leste s budget, more than $500 mllUon, was directed to bull~lngs and equipment for Ohio s colleges and universities. "This Is a solid bill," Celeste said In mak~ the budget announcement. II responds to the needs of our colleges ~.nd universities across the state. �• ·c ommentary ·and pers peetive March 11, 1990 Milch 11 •.1810 hi•: A~2· • jU.Wq 1!inul • jentinel (llt) IU-IlM ROBERT L. WINGETT Pablllher HOB,.UCT WILSON IR. .Execullve Editor • ' ' PAT WBii1KD'D · AM11tant Palll...._.v..triller A MEMBER ol The Uat~ Prftalnteraatlollal. llllaD4 Delly Preu Auoola· tton aad tbellml!"lC811 Newopeper Plllllllben AaiiGCI•Uoa. LETI'ERS OF OPINION ore weloome. They ibould bel... t1wt 300 woniJ 10111. Alllett2uarenbject. toedlt~Daud muatbesPed wUhiW!le, addr.,an4 , teiE~>hone aumber. No ~llllpod 1 - n will be publllbld. IAiten llllould be In pod taste, ad-IIDi_ll_ll!l!l• not peniiWIU•. · ,. .. : Backstairs·at the White House. ·• • . , , •. ;: ,. ·· .· . , ·• :. :: ·: ·• ·: . .~ By HELEN THOMAS UPI Willie Bo- BeJOrter WASHINGTON - Many viewers reached the conclusion that Barbara Bush differs with her husbaad on the question of abortion after watching NBC·TV's ''A day In the life of. George Bush." The first lady artfully dodged the question but made it clear that s'he was avoiding It simply because sbe did not want to appear lo differ from her husband on major public Issues. Bush' Is adamantly against abortion, tlut In recent montbs be has been taking a different tack, aa&erting that there Is room in the Republican Party for points of view, Including pro-choice supporters. · · Mrs. Bush, so far, except for a brief sUp 'o n the question of automatic weapons, has basiCally been able· to avoid controversial Issues. It Is not required that theflrstlady mustal-ysaj~reewlthber husband. But she has decided that II the way to avoid headlines. She religiously keeps a diary and ma)obe Iii ber 'memolis she will express her views more frankly. , . · Right now she believes the better part of valor Is to go along to get along. . Furthermore, she. contends that she only wants to express .iier views on Issues where · . she can' make a dJfference. all' . . ' , . : : • --- . NBC had nine camera crews at the Wbtte .)louse the day of the filming of "A Day·in the Life of President aush" and they covered all bases. The editors had to crash all night to edit the film 'a fter some 12 hours of shooting. It 'was all reduced to one hour, and much of lt. apparently landed on the cutting room floor. As usual, MIIUe, the Bush spaniel, played an Important role In the ; documentary. When reporters want to tease the powers that be at the White House, • they quip who was "General Vessey." Vessey was chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff during President · Ronald Reagan's administration, but Reagan, In giving videOtaped testlmony In the Iran Contra! scandal case of former national security adviser Adm. John Poindexter, could not remember who Vessey was. "The name Is very famUiar," said Reagan. · ' swing President Bush loves.to travel, as evlden~ bY his flv.e·day that began when be flew to Staten Island on Feb. 28 and ended on March 4 when he returned to Washington from Palm Springs, Calif. He also made stops In San Francisco and Los Angeles. A reporter, signing up for the trip, deCided to put a CO).Iple more stops on the llstj1S a gag. He added Little Rock, Ark., and Dalton, Ga. Bush did not make those stops but there Is 4 feeling when he learns of .. the joke, he may just decide to add those·cttles 'to futu'r e trips. He Is ' bOund to break his presidential travel budget again this year. President Bush has a l!ldden talent of mimiCking; which he exhibits only In private. He does a good Imitation to Clayton Williams, the front-running GOP "good 'ol bOy" candidate running for governor of Texas. Bush, who claims his adopted Texas as home, .has mastered the style and accent after years In the oil b~slness In Midland. And he Is relishing stories about Williams' freewheelllJg go·for·broke style of politicking. White House chief of.staff John Sununu has become a lightning rod for White House critics, especially activist environmentalistS, who consider Sununu a Rasputln of sorts In dealing with environmental' Issues . SUnunu gets the flak on other Issues as well. But press secretary Marlin Fitzwater dismisses the heat that Sununu Is getting from 11\any quarters, te!Ung reporters that "It goes .wttb the turl." He ought to know. Fitzwater Is In hot water with another group, the nation's lawyers, after gratuitously telling reporters that lawyers · ''deserve all the criticism they get." ' Berry's.. Wo'rld WELCON\C. TO TttE t.\ORN\NG NO~.. FlCTlOH ENTERTAlN~ENT SKOW, FORM.ERLY, Tt\E NEWS . . • ~~ C> • . .. I -.,lilA..... WASHINGTON - If you want cbtidren should·attend the ''least the best education for your cblld, expensive adeq ilate schools ·tlon stipend, auditors round an warranted for 127 of the 145 poets andyouwantsomeoneelsetopay nearest to the posts." array of Inflated perks. DlpJo. . that qualifY for b~p pay. In a fit of phllanthrophy, mats are entitled to a dlzzylng84 The government pa)'ltiiB mlllloa . for It, join the diplomatic corps. ' American diplomats serving Congress·designed an elaborate polislble allowances which cost In hardahlp bona11e1 aloq each abroadgeta$1.,900peryear,per system of fringe benefits to the government $1.3 billion a year. .child education stipend - three eneourage overseas service. In year. • The audit .w on't warm any times theamount·thattaxpayers addition to caah bonuses for Onlynlneofthe84wereaudlted hearts In the diplomatic corps, pay to educate cbUdretl at home hazardous duty and stipends 'tor .In the recent study. The auditors but 11 will vlndlcate the people at or children of military personnel schools, diplomats get· vacation, came away skeptical about some the Pentagon.l\Ulltarype!'IOIIDel stationed over~~eas. sick leave, home leave and rest • ..-..bl · have 1ong' comp'•'•'"" The high ·rate Is apparently oft·he a 1Iereel b.. ...., ps at some . __.. about the '' and recuperation leave. overseas posts.' . · second·class treatmeat they aet based ·on the lofty notion that ' An Internal State Department Dlploma'-canpocketuptoa25 on overseu aulpments when · children of foreign service offlc- audJt obtained by our associate percent salary bonus juat for compared to dlptomall. ers are entitled to attend the best Jlni Lynch 11141cates that the working In outposts where "unus· No Issue Is more dJvlslve than · boarding schools. Never mind Statei>eparlmentbasgoneover· ual hardships exist." The audl- tl\at· of schools. Children of the that the State Department pol· board wltb Incentives. tors bad their doubts about soldiers overseas alliiOII:'always Icy, worth no more . than the Along with the sky-hiKh educa· whether the 25 percentbonuiwas 1 attend Defense Depar't ment paper It Is written on, says t:;he~:;rlll!'~--------:---------· ----~,· scbools. Those 8Chools try, but ~ don't always succeed -at gtvtae I studenll an educ11tlon on a par With stateside ppbllc 'ICbOOis. ., That program cosll abOut $5,000 ,.·,. ' per pupU per year. · · Our sources say some dJpJo. mats look down their npses at the • Defense Dep~tment sohools and butead take advaataee ,of tbelr $14,900 stipend to send the kids to fancy boarding scboois back home. The audJtors found that the State Department set the stipend after averaging the cost of 21 pr.tvate schqois over~as two thirds of wblch w~e pricey European boarding schoois. ' The bureau chlef..for, the State Departmenes African .posts bristled at the suggestion that the schOol stipend should be "cost beneficial" to the government. ·, "This Is an Insult to employees," Irving Hicks wrote In response to the audit. On thi! contrary. It Is the taxpayers who are Insulted when public servants expect an·educatlon three times more expensive . than the children of the peqple · paying the bills. .. .. ·- . Rush .to .judgment For the last tew days, my conscience has nagged me about the possibilities of a wrongful crusade on my part - my strenuous support of Dr. Eliza· beth Morgan to , prevent her divorced husband, Dr. Eric A. Foretlcb, from seeing their daughter, Hilary, because of alleged sexual abuse. . With Hilary turning up ln New Zealand with her maternal grandparents, new evidence has raised disturbing ·questions abOut the merits of Morgan's accusations. I couldn't help but think of one of . Paul's most · cdmpasslonate ep,lstles, which Is also his shortest. In a leiter to Philemon, Pa111 writes abOut an escaped slave, Oneslmus, ~ho . stole money from Philemon. escaped, met Paul In Rome, converted to Chrbtlanlty lind agreed to return with Paul's letter. ' '.'If be bath wrcil!ged tbee, ,or .QWeth thee aught,~· Paul' wr<tte, "Pill that on my account." · T If Foretlch has been wron11ed by spurtou• cbarees . of iexual a bull!, on wbose account do we put wbat II owed? So IIWIY ofu~ tlbared Elizabeth Moreau's Olltra.e. We ·admired her ~tetaal 1Utllnees In serv.lnl 25 moathlla jail rather than comlll7iaa With a court ordi!r. · Alld n applauded CoJqP'els for P&llinlalaw limiting the lepJib oC time ODe can 1en1e for contempt of eourt In Waab1af0n. D.~. . . Further cloudJnr the ll!nie~ wu the prlmordlalltubborllltess of the judae In the cue, Hel!bert B. Dixon. Every tltrle [JJKon opened hla surly mouth, venptul ~nallty rather than 1ud1clal .r, ' '" ' George 'Plagenz • childhood stories -of Skin Horse and the Rabbit. Skin Horse Is speaking: . · ' "Real'ls a thing that happen. to . you, Rabbit. When a child loves you for a long, long time- not . just to play 'with but REALL:Y loves ·you - then you become Real. . "Becoming Real takes a long time. That's why ' It doesn't happea to' peqple who bre11k easily, or bave sharp edges, or who have to be,carefully kept. "Generally, by the time you are Real; most of your h8lr has been loved off and your eyes drop out and you get loose lq the joints and very shabby. But the5e things don't matter at all ~ause once you are Real you can't be ugly -excepttopeoplewhodon't uDderstand." . Doyouunderstahd?Ihopeyou do, • abuse ease QD Chuck Stone evenhandedness seemed to .lace Interests called the elder Mor· · 'wana Brawley conned a nation. his remarks. Elizabeth Morgan gan, "extremely unstable' ~ and I'm just relieved tbati was one of . was our Joan of Arc. Dixon was said be could be · '·'a danger to. .the first journalists to call her the Grand Inquisitor. _. Hilary's best lntere~t." allegations a hoax. · A year ago, I wrote a strong In this escalating barraee of But right nol\', I'm feeling like .defense of Elizabeth Morgan, "a charges and .counter·chaqes, the pollsters \Yho ' predicted a loving mother, rational, edu· It's far too early ·to make a lanclsllde for Ortega In Nlcara; cated and Intelligent." who re· judgement. • Ent.rencbed bitter· gua.•'The only consolation may fused to comply with what she ness may bar resolution. But I lay In Pojle'sadmonllbment, "A felt was an unjust court order. I feel dJrtled by thll tangled web of .man should never be ashamed lei compared her courage.to that of · deception, iome of It Intentional, own he has been In the wrong; Susan B. Anthony, Mobandas K. some of It Innocent, but'all of It , which Is but sayln1, In othe.i Gandhi and Martin Luther King Incendiary. words, that·hellwlsertodaythali Jr. None of us are Icons of· he was· yesterday. :• Now ·evidence bas surlaced perfection: Frallltles facilitate My, how the Hilary case ·haS that could· absolve Foretlcb. · guUiblllty, Look how easUy Ta· deepened my wisdom. (1) The then 10-month·old Hilary's reddened thighs may have resulted from a diaper rash caused by riding In a car on a hot day, as an examlnl1lg p)!yslclan concluded at the time, not sexual abuse. · By United Prl!ls International Toilay Is Sunday, March 11, the 70th day of 1990 with 295 to fol)ow. , . (2) According to a 1~87 civil· The moon Is full. . • .. court proceeding, EllzabethMor· The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. gan's mothllr told a psychiatrist that Elizabeth's father, William, The evening star Is Jupiter. . . Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They Include bad a "violent temper" and had film director Raoul Walsh In 1887, sUent movie llefres's Dorothy Glsh abused her and her children throughout their marriage. In 1898 newspaper publisher Dorothy Schiff and bandleader Lawren~e Welk In 1903 .(age 87), former Brltllh Prime Minister · (3) Elizabeth recounted In her Harold Wilson In 1916'(age 74), ctyll rlgbtsleader Ralph Abernathy In 1985 boolt, "Custody," that sbe had ,forbidden her father to take ' 1926 (age 64), newspaper jlubllsber RuperfMurdocb In 1931 (age 59) HUilry out alone after he re-. and TV newsma11 Sam Donaldson lt:l .19~ (age 56). turned several hours late from an outing. That should have sounded On this date In history: · ·. a public warning bell. But nobody In 1888, more than :m died u. four-day snow s~rm crippled New York City. It came to be known as the Blizzard of 118. bothereil then to Investigate further. In 1930, William Howard ·Taft became the first president of the United States to be burled In the National Cemetery In ArUngton, Va. (4) William Morgan revealed a In 1941, after a long debate, the Lend-Lease Bill to belp Britain dllturblq lnatabUity In hll sea· survive attlck by Germany was passed bY COIIJI'etiS and llgned tnto thtill denunciation of the jud1e, the court and the "lazy and law bY President Franklin RollleYelt. In 1985, Mikhail Gorbachev, then 54, succeeded .Konstantln , Incompetent" Judaes on the D.C. Court Appeals, who be said are ,Cbernenko has leader or !be Soviet Union. Gorbachev .pledged to "pr01ec1lbll thlli Jlldp" because purs11e eco~lc prcc• esl'and detente with the West. of bll race. , (5) The attorney appointed by A thought for 'tile day: Bandleader Lawrence Well! said, ''if you. the court to protect Hilary' • make mlllakl!l, the audience feeis you're human." • · : I "' .. ~ ' ,._ r, ,, ~ ..,, ·..a '" ... , ~· J ~ . .... "'l ·.~ ~· .. .... . .. ... ,1, County. she was a daughter of the late W'Ullam and Lucy Knapp. She wu preceded In death by by her first husband, Pearlle F. Sayre; her second husband, Don R. King; her third husband, Cloyd A. Barnette; a son, Fran. cis V. Sayre; a daughter, Ulllan J. Ison; two stepchildren; Elsie Dillon and Goldie Simon; three sisters and six brothers. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Lucy ~- Jackson of Point Ple&$ant, and Mrs. Roy (Jean) Fisher of Gal Up(, Us Ferry; two sons, Cloyd H. Smith or Point Pleasant, and James B. Sayre of Ashland,,Va.; a stepson, Herbert King of Columbus; a half·slster, Bessie Tucker of Point Pleasant; nine grandchildren, 19 great· grandchlldren and two greatgreat· grandchildren. Services will be 1: 30 p.m. Monday In the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, with the Rev. · Eldon Shingleton officiating. Burial will be In Pine Street Cemetery, Gallipolis: Friends may call at the funeral home from ~·9 p.rri. · Sunday. Not Voli~ ·.w;, h . Aor Oihw . D"-•· ,,,.,..c ..,.. ~ ,, ' ; '~ wtt• o.... .ss.oo IIEG. S7 .00 PIVI~ Of ASHUNOOIL, INC. DEU MANAGERS ·1 I 1 $2.00 REG. suo --4 •Alteration• & Repalro by Tlilor/ Seamstraos •Profllloinol!y Trained Staff With Over 37 Years E•perienca •Same Day Service Available on All Drycleaning, Including ohlrtollif dropped off bafore1 :00 P.lill.) •N- State of thil A!1 Equipment. •Conveniently Lqcoted in Tho Ohio River Plaza on Eaotern Avenue in Gallipolis · •HOURS: 7:00 A.M.-8:00P.M. Mon.·Fri. · 7100 A.M.-6:00P.M. Saturday 12:00 Noon·6:00 P.M. Sunday Equot Opportunity Emptoyor SUPERAMERICA® SuperArMrlca Group. Inc. 12 Oz. Coffee - 99 With SlftRAMERICA. Coupon I I. Dinner Includes Rllaloes & Rolls SAVE $1.00 Limit o'ne 8 A:. Chicken Dinner per Coupon per Customer Coupon Good March 12 Through March 25, t990 Coupon Redeemable at the Following SuperAmer!ca: 5011 J1cklon Pk., Oalllpoll., OH -Coupon- ......_ With Coupon ' 8 Pc. Chicken Dinner I ,#! Limit One 12 Oz. 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GALLIPOLIS payments • One. !laY approval on . ~ost appUcatlons, .- ,. ·--·-----. I I -J SUPERAMERICA Our Total Comfort System is not only a . virtually worry-free heating and cooling system, it's also easy to own. Our low inte~st financing offers you these · advantages: • No down payment • Up to 10 years to pay • Easy monthly ~ no I I I I ' Alhland OH luxpendlngln the guollne/qulck IMVice food at..,. bualn•• with Ita SuperAmeric8 Storea and offer• reel ground floor opportunltlea for ambltloua Individual• •eking gtowth oriented cereera. Rnponaiblltlea include managing the detJ,. operationa, . ordering auppHea. quality-control, racordkaeplng and other glneral reaponelbllltl• Involved In dell Optr8tlona. RataH experience preferred. For Immediate conaid-ion, apply In peraon ----CoupOn- · - .. • GALLIPOLIS - Sharon Le~ ~echlen, 37, of Gallipolis, died Thur,sday at her residence. : Graveside services Wtll be bel~ Monday 10 a .m .. St. Louis CathoUe Cemetery. The Rev. Wtl· llam .. William />i. . Myers officiating: : · There will be calling hours; Arran.ge111ents are by Cremeens Funeral Chapel. ' ..,... ,,,!"' I SUPERAMERICA® ',> I Sharon L. Mechien SPRING CLEANING SALE 446-9495 .*· may be made to Grace United Met)lOdlst Church Youth Group, " The Cellar." ------~, ' ... CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS POINT PLEASANT Billy Smith, 69, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant, Another · advantage of the I·X "· Center, located In suburban Brook Park 20 minutes ftom downtown Cleveland and only fe~t from ihe city's southwest border, Is that ll?ls lmmedlat~ly adjacent to Hopkins lnterna· Ilona! Airport and Is close to three Interstate highways . ''I think we have any excellent . shot at It," .Brook Park Mayor Thomas Coyne Jr. said. "We will m~et all the requirements that are necessary. We'll have more .new hotels•In ful~ area than any other l:lty wllll, the .excj!ptlon of Las Vegas·. · . died Saturday In Pleasant Valley In the Crow·Hussell Funeral Hospital. Home, wllh the Rev . George Born March 6, 1921, In Leon, Hoschar officiating. Burial will son or the late Harry G. and be In the Creston Cemetery . Nancy (Sayre) Smith, be was Friends may call at lhe funeral also preceded In death by i from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Sunday . brother, Beauford Smith. He was a retired malnten·ance employee at Lakin State Hospital HaJTY K. Mills and a member of Salem Com· munlty Church. Gl\LLIPOL!S .. - Harty K. Surviving are his wile, Goldie Mills, Jr., 77, or Bob McCormick (Berkley) Smith; four daugh· Rd., died Saturday at Holzer ters, 'Bonnie Stewart of Gallipolis, Beulah Smith and Betty . Medical Center. · Arrangements will be announced later by Willis Smith; both of Columbus, and Jo Funeral-Home. Ann Hacker of Proctorville; a In lieu of flowers, donations son, ¥Ike Rodgers of Letart; a sister. Esther McDade or Grove City; five brothers, Sumner Smith of Leon, Donald and Floyd Smith of Columbus, Brice! Smith ofWestColumbla, andHarryLeo Smith of Grove City; eight grandchildren · and 13 great· grandchildren. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday Billy Smith Financin For·The ·rotal omfort · stem Will Hi yWith You. • ' J. Jeff Cartel by factory closings in the early 1980s but, they say in Cleveland's case, making a comeback with service jobs. The proposed site Is the 2.5 million-square-foot Internationa! Exposition Center, billed as the l{lrges·t single-building exposition cenier In the world. It \Vas bulltto make aircraft during World. War II and was used to make tanks during the Korean and VIetnam wars before being converted into· a convention !acUity in 1986. , During the 1988 convention at the 17,000-seat Omnl In Atlanta up to 50 percent of the conventlo· neers were forced to watch from television but Cleveland promo· ters claim that "at the I·X Center a in one facility. on one floor, file Democratic .National Committee can accomplish vir· tually any convention space configuration desired. ' or . and Mark Carter. Our LoW-Intere& Today in . hi~tory people er CLEVELAND ( UPI) - The site selection committee for .. the 1992 Democratic Na tiona I Con· vention this . week will vjsit ·Cleveland, a blue-collar Democratlc Party stronghold being : promoted as tbe logical choice · tor the party's rebirth. " . Party officials In late May will make . their choice among final· lst.s Cleveland, Ho'uston, New Orleans, Detroit and New York. They ,visited Houston earlier ·this month and plan to visit New York, Det.roltand New Or leans in Apr11. Their three-day 'tour ofClevelanclls to begin Wednesday. "It's the final process of the site selection for the 1992 Democratlc National Convention," : said Robin Schepper, a party spokeswoman In Washington. c !'This ls .tq ~Ctlll\lly· see the cities - -cheek drive times between the . hotel and, the facility. see how ··much the city really wants us." :, ' A national political conventlo~ . has not been held In Ohio since 1936 when the Republican Party : nominated Alfred Landon ·In ·Cleveland. The last time the ~ Democrats met in Ohio was 1880 in Cincinnati. In 1936 Cleveland was stronger poltlcal .f orce- ranking sixth In . population among American cit · , ~es In the 1930 census compared ..with 22nd currently - and the . city offered 14·year-old Public . Hall, also host of the 1924 GOP : Convention. ' Now promoters of Cleveland talk of the clty being a symbol of 't he so-called rustbelt weakened Kindness to animals purely, unselr18h.: ·. · Cart :Cl~eland makes ·pitch for Democratic Convention . Of people and animals ... The tale of the white cat .. . directly to the bishops and Sometimes I think the best way A white cat wandered up and sniffed at their feet. j3elng to discover the level of a person's down the aisles of the Church of satisfied that the stran11ers posed no danger, they walked out." humanity Is to observe his or her the Holy Spirit on the Kenyon behavior with animals. . College campus In Gambler, The service proceeded and no Watch outfor the person who Is Ohio, during one of the dally one bothered thl! White Cllt after that. . mean to animals. Being mean or worship ·serv'lces at a church ·on being Real (a parable)... Inconsiderate to other hUman conference I was attending. beings for selfish motives Is bad One man even chased the cat · A minister friend of mine enough. But there Is .sC?methlng around the chu~h and put It out' recently came across a little even worse. That Is being mean - only to have to come back In stuffed Pooh bear that some child . . through a side door and Jay dowri had left In one of the Sunday for Its own sake. · school. rooms of his church. . Meanness to animals falls In on the chanCel steps. that category. . · Finally the minister at the About two-thlrdsofthesurlace · If you are looking for an service got up and. mUcUy cen· was bare cloth, the .o ther third uqselflsh person, look for some- sured tbe DetVOUS ones In the stU! fluffy fur, the way he had bOdywholsklndtoanlmals. Vfe congregatlonllSthecatwalkedoln been all over at the beginning. · are nice to other people for all · circles arqund him: · The loving of the years had left sorts of reasons -many of them "It Is a tradition In this church him "leeline quite well, thank selfish. to let the animals In,·~ he said. He · you," as Pooh himself no doubt . But kindness to animals Is a told ot the time he was cond11ct- would have put It -except for a purely unselfish gesture. There lng a service In tlie chUrch when sprained left ankle which had can be little self-seeking Involved three visiting bishops were been carlngly bandaged w:tth · In being kind to a dog. seated In the chancel behind ·Scotch tape. · While all this Is true, I' am still him: . HOlding \.!te crumbled·looklng troubledbYthosepeoplewhoare "Three dogs frbm · the neigh· animal took the pastor back. In nicer to animals than they are to borhood walked 'In and went memory to one of his favorite the human beings In their lives. e :t< (Dick) Jack-Anderson and Dale VanAtta Ill Cc!ian II&., Poml!l'IIJ', Ohio Rieh~ (~k) d~~ch'tecarter, GALLIPOLIS - Richard A. Carter, 58, 103 Mabetene ~.:. Drive, GaiUpolls, died Friday at Rudolph (Doc) Miller Holzer Medical Center following VINTON - Rudolph (Doc) , a lengthy Illness. He was the · owner of Carter's Plumbing and Miller, 86, Bidwell, died Friday In Doctor's .North Hospital, . Heating, which •he founded In Columbus. ' .· 1968. Born March 26, 1903,1n Morgan '· BornFeb.12 , 19381nPatrlpt,he Gallla County, he was Township, ' was a son oftbelate Claretfceand Ada Mae Swain Carter. a son of the lateJames Oliver and Mary Evans Miller . ~ S\lrvlvlng are·hls wife, Bonnie He )s survived by his wife, • Cook Carter; two sons, Mike Sylvia Elizabeth Jackson MIUer; · Carter of Gallipolis, and Rex a son, Glenn Miller of Bidwell; a , Carter of Westerville; a . daugh· ... ter, Charlene Carter of Galllpo. daughter, Mrs. Herbert (Eva) lis; six grandchildren; four · Lear of Columbus; 10grandchlld· . brothers, Geo~e C,arter of Bid· ren, several great· grandchild· well, Charles (Chad) Carter of ren; one brother, Hollis Miller, ' GalUpoUs, Don Carter of Pome· and one sister, Sadie Cordell, both of Bidwell. roy , and Bill Carter of Patriot; He was preceded In death .by one sister, Elizabeth (Sis) Rl· two brothers and se\ien sisters, · chards of Gallipollls. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday · He was preceded In·death by a In . the McCoy·Mo 0re Funeral .brother, Ray Carter. · He was ·a member or Elks Home, VInton, with the Rev. ,' Lodge 107 and the Loyal Order of Calvin Mjnnls officiating. Burial wl(l be· In Morgan Bethel ceme· the Moose 731. SE-rvices will be 1 p.m. Monday tery. Friends may call at the In the Waugh-Halley-Wood Fun· funeral home Sunday between 5 · .era! Honie, with the Rev. Gomer and 8 p.m. Jenkins 9fflclatlng. Burial will be . In Salem Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2·4 Wavie J. Barnette · and .7·9 p.m. Sunday. . ·' In lieu of flowers, contributions POINT PLEASANT - Wavle ·,may be ·made io the American Jewell Barnette, 85, Point Plea· sant, died Saturday In Pleasant Cancer Society. · Pallbearers will be Daniel Valley Hospital following a short · .(Tuck) Carter, Charles (Cap) Illness. Born Oct. 14, 1904, In Mason Rlchards,.Charles (Woody) Car· Diplomat's ·ch11dren get pricey education A Dlvilllon of 11211 Tblnl Ave., Gil_....,, Obto . (814) 448-ZSO . PonlaOf Mldcleport-G.palil, Ohio Point Pleuarn. W.Va. • With coupon Limit One 6 ln. French Brnd Plua per Coupon per Customer Coupon Good M1rch 12 Throuvh Manih 25, t990 · Coupon Redeemable 11 the FOJtowlno SuperAmerlca: .... SOt 'JIOk- Ptl., Gal~ OH 1 ~-I -Coupo~- - · --- Breakfast Pocket &8 Oz. Coffee .,~ : JaeklonPk. • • ., • �Page A-4-Sundlly nmee-Santinel Madl 11. 1880 ....---Area news briefs--__;_·- - - - - - - . . , Theft reported from "'h ree hUrt ln ' ttVO-Car eras h • ~Hobson building l , POMEROY - Three people were Injured In a two-car crash Friday at 6: 15 p.m. In SaliSbury Township on SR 124 at the junction of CR 5, acordidg to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. . llpnnie M. Searles, 39, of Rutland, a passenger of Cindy S. Haye, 20, of Rutland, was taken ,by the Meigs County EMS to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Linda S. Ryan, 39, of Stow, and her passenger, Elizabeth C. ·Shiflet, 58, of Rutland, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County :fi:MS. . Searles was treated and released for bruises. Ryan and Shiflet were treated and released for bruises and strains. Haye, driving a 1986 Ford Escort, was heading north on CR 5 when she iried.to turn left onto SR 124. Ryan , driving a 1989 Ford Thunderbird, was beading east when she hit Haye's ·car In the fron t. Haye was cited for failure to yield. Police, sheriff make arrests GALLIPOLIS - Keith Ramon Gravely, 19, of Millwood, W.Va. , was arrested by the Gallipolis Pollee DeparJment -" Saturday morning and ·s ent to the Middleport V!llage Jail beca use of a lack ·of room ·at the Oallla County J!lll. He was cti,.rged with two counts of breaking and entering. . Cheryl L. Ferguson, 31, of Langsville, was brought to the Gallla County Jail by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Fri!lay afternoon ori a bene h warrant. She was charged with failure to appear. . Mark W. Gh~. 27, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was arrested by the,Gallla County Sherltr's Department Friday afternoon. He was charged with (lomestic violence. John Emerson Rutt, 27, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was arrested by the · Gallla County Sheriff's Department Ftlday afternoon. He was charged with menacing. Horse equipment theft reported GALLIPOLIS - Marvin Wickline Jr. , Rt. l, Gallipolis, reported to the Gallla County Sheriff's Department Friday night that unknown persons removed a saddle, bridle, ·chest strap and other horse .riding equipment from his barn on Polecat Road. The dollar amount of those Items was not determined. Police cite Vinton County man · GAI.:LIPOLIS - A Vinton County man was cited in a two-truck crash Friday at 2:08p.m. on Eastern Avenue at the entrance to the Ohio Ril(er Plaza,, according to the Gallipolis Pollee Department. . Jerry L. Murra~, 42, of Ray, was clted'forfallure to yield after Meigs EMS rendel'S help POMEROY - Six .calls for assistance were answered on Friday by Me!'gs County Emer- hiS Chevrolet C-20 was hit by a 1982 Ford 9IXXl truclt owned by Jones Transfer Co. of Toledo and driven by . Ronald G. Merriman, 55, of Reynoldsburg. · Merriman was heading north on Eastern Avenue when Murray. coming out of the plaza, pulled Into Me~rlman's path, ·causing the collision. Court cases concluded GALLIPOLIS- In Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday, Danny Wagoner, 38, Rt. 1. Vinton, was fined~. sent to jail for three days and handed a 60-day license suspension for DWI. He was fined an additional $100 and given a suspended six-month jail term for driving without a license. ·· · " Thomas P. Broo~s·, 38, of Cheshire, was fined $100 a lid given a suspended six-month jail term for driving' without a license. · 'Sleeping Beauty' .auditions set RIO GRANDE - Auditions for the classic children's play •'Sleeping Beauty" will be held 'at the University of Rio Grande on Wednesday, March 14 at 'I p.m. Auditions, which will be open for ages eight through adult, will be held In the A)phus R. Christensen Theatre of the Fine and Performing Arts . Center. Particlpants ..are asked to bring a non-returnabie photo for submission at the time of the audition. Further Information may be obtained by caltlng 245·5353, extension 364. The toll-free number In Ohio is 1·800·282-7201. . RG Alumni functiOn Apr.il 7 RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande Central Ohio Alumni Association. will hold Its annual dinner meeting · Saturday, April 7 at DaVincl's Rlstorante. Alumni wishing to attend may contact the Office of Alumni nelatlons at 1-800-282-7201, extension 431 f?r reservation information . Publis hed each Sunday, 8~ Third A:'of'., Galli polis. Ohio, by the Ohio Vallf;.')" Publis hing Company/MultlmedJa. Inc. Seco nd class postage paid at Galllpolts, Ohio 45631. Entered· as second class mailin g maner at Pomeroy 1 Ohio, Post Office. Member: United Press Internallonal, Inland Dallv Press Association and the Ohio NewsPaper Association, National Advert ising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. . SUNDAY ONLY · SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mol or Route One Week ....... ....... ........... . .. 70 Cents One Year .. .. ... .. ... .... ............. ... . $36.40 SINGLE COPY PRICE. Sunday ......... ................. :..... 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall perlnltted in areas where motor carrier service is available. · The Sunday Times-Sentinel wm not be responsible for a~va nce payments made 1o carriers . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS S.nday Only One Year ...................... ........... 137.44 She months ............................... $19.50 Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPrlONS lnskle County 13 Weeks .. ....... .............. ........... $19.24 26 Weeks.:........................... :.... $37.96 52 Weeks ........... .... .. .. ............... .174.36 Rates Outside Cout!lfy 1.1 Week s ... .. ... ...... .............. .... ,120.80 26 Weeks ..... ... ... ...................... $40.30 52 Weeks ................................. $75.40 POMEROY - A divorce has been gran ted In Meigs· Common Pleas Court to both parties In the case of Hermetta Kay Hyi!ell against Giles Lee Hysell Sr. .. WILD TURKEY SEMINAR MARCH' 17, 1990. .. .. Squads have I 0 ·runs Thursday gency Medical Service units. POMEROY - · Units of the treated but not transported. At . 3:57 ·a.m., Pomeroy was Meigs County Emergency Medl· called to the Overbrook Center cal Service responded to 10 calls for Clero Baker who was taken to for assistance on Thursday. Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:12 a.m. the Middleport, Syracuse at 9:40 a.m. went to unit was called to General AT \ Dusky Alley for Mjirk Duerr to Hartinger Parkway for , John · Veterans Memorial Hospital. At HarriSon who was treated but not 4: :U p.m., Syracuse was called to translf.'rted, and at 12:33 p.m. Second St. for Debra Halley to the uqit went. to Mill Street for Upper liver ld.," Gallpolls, Veterllns Memorial Hospital. Mae lJightfoot who was taken to Oh. br the In da.IJ• ·Parte Middleport ji:MS and fire deVetera11s Memorial Hospital. . NOW IN STOCK partment were called at 6: 16 The Raqlne unit at 1: ~ p.m. p.m. to an autoaccldentonRoute went to Portland Road for .UVE MINNOWS 124. Elizabeth Shlfiet and DarDarlene Shane who was ~transMULWOIMS lene Ryan were taken from the ·l ported to Holzer Medici! Center, · CIAWLEIS scene to Veterans Memorial and at 2:04p.m. the unit, assisted Hospital. by the ·syracuse unit , responded • to'acallinLetartforDwlghtHIII . At 6:20p.m., Pomeroy was called to Beech St. iii Middleport who was transported to Holzer. for Barbara Bolin to Holzer ' At 4: 50, p.m the Tuppers Plains· Medical Center. · unit went to Route 124 for Kathy Rutland at 6:26p.m. was called Barringer ·who was taken to . to asslsi Pomeroy at the auto Veterans. accident on Rouie 124. Rutland At 4:'50 p.m. ·the Middleport tran~t,lorted Bonnie Searles to ' . Fire Depart:rilent was called to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Hysell Street for a structure fire at the Donna Rice residence. The Pomeroy unit, at 8:21p.m. went to Overbrook Center on · Page .S treet for 'Joseph Le!lch who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. . GALLIPOLIS - Reslden IS of The Rutland unit, at 8:24p.m. Gallipolis should be advised that · _ the City of Gallipolis Is not went to Meigs Mine No. ;l for conducting a survey of water Gene Oller who was taken t9 Holzer. sampling In the area . . At 9 p.m the Pomeroy unit was . If citizens are contacted by called to the sheriffs office for phone or In person to set up an Cheryl Ferguson who was taken appointment to let someone Into to Veterans, and at 11: :)()p.m. the their residence to. take water Pomeroy unit went to the Rainsamples, theY sl!otild contact the bow Inn for Bill Arnold who was Gallipolis Pollee Departm'e nt. COUNTRY CARRY-OUT ,DOORS OPEN AT ·.1:00 P.M: SHOW AT 2:.0 0 P.M. NORTH GALLIA HIGH SCHOOL State Rt. 160 - 10 Miles North of Gallipolis Guest Speaker: BILL EPEARQS QUAIEI BOY GAME CALLS GALLIPOLIS - It was announced Friday that the Ohlo Arts Council has voted to give thli Ariel CUltural and Performing Arts Centre a grant for the Ohio Valley Symphony's 1990-91 performance season. The grant will be In the amount of $7,658. "The 01\i~ts Council had only good things to say about the Ariel and our performance plans," sal.d Lora Snow, ,A.rlel Artistic Director. · · "We Intend to make . musiC ·accessible tG the peopk1 of southeastern Ohio by providing a beautiful performance space In · the Ariel and quality performances on the Ariel's stage. The Ohio Valley Symphony is the only proteulollal orchestra In southeastern Ohio and the Arts Council looked very stronrly at that u well as our outreach plans, the variety of programs and tbe number of m !norIlles we reach." The first concert of the season will lie a Halloween Celebration on October 27, 1990. Selections Include the "Witches Ride'' from Hansel and Gretel and selectiOns from the movie "E.T." Subse· quent concert are a Holiday Concert on December 22. A Concert for Lovers on February 9,1991 and All That Jazz on April 20, 1991. . Sponsored by tlorth Gallia Athletic Boosters . !·In Conjunction with. Vinton General Stor~ . ••: FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL '. .• Moni\01' utra PC Software com~lble 3 ~ • 720K Dlak Drive 'hlndy 1000 HX With CM·S Color Monitor. Reg. separate.1tems $998.95. *25-1053/1043 . . . . Low Aa $20 Per Month • • Easily Fila In Your . BrlefcaH-'-1'12" Wide, Weighs 28 Ounces • tnc:ludes Antenna, Rech.,.abll Battery Pack, Cerrylng Caea andSUap TV System With Stereo Sound By RealistiC• 997! Make and take callS wherever there's eel· lular service! Talk ~P to 1'12 hours on a SIR· gle ~harge-banarles recharge 1n one hour. *17-1050 , . "eofnplete Medical Equlpmlllt For Hotnf t~s~• Reg. Sepllrate ltellli 1995.00 . 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AC-to~oc Adapter ByArchr CutfUUl 24~ ~12.15 BETTEif 8V DESIGN HI-EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS .For .Mobile & Manufactured Homes · •lntertherm il found In over 80% of ell new mobile end m.nuf1c· lured h - bull todev. · MS-OOS" built in. N25·1053 EQUIPMENT • SALES - RENTALS· REPAIRS • ADULT DIAPERS • UNDERPADS ICHUXS) • BEDSIDE COMMODES • PAltENTLIFTS. ~ Trustees to meet : Peraonal DellkMate 2· ~ '~ • HOME OXYGEN • WHeLCHAIRS • 'HOSPITAl BEDS • SHOWER STOOLS COLUMBUS - Secretary of State Sherrod Brown reported today that articles o! lncorP,Orat!on have ben flied with his olflce In· Columbus by Gallla -Jackson CHESTER -The . Chester Data Services, Inc., GreenTownTownship Trustees will meet ship, Gall!a County. The lncor- . Tuesday , 7:30 p.m. at . the porator and agent Is Sherr! S. townhall. J arvls, of 429 Lewis Dr. Low Mltl Per Month• HOMECARE .MEDICAL . . · SUPPLY INC • . _ BILL OILER 388-9671 ' OR CINDY ROBEITS 388-9820 Articles of incorporation filed · CT-301 By Rae!io Shack ~ ... By United Preu Jnteraallonal South Central Olllo Partly sunny and warm, high 75 to 80. The chance of rain Is 20 percent. Extended ForecMI Mollday tbrourh Wednesday Chance of rain. Highs will ~ between 65 and 75 MOnday and in the 60s Tuesday and Wednesday . The low throughout the period will be between 45 and 55. Season tickets go on sale June 9, 1990 at the ~\riel's Grand Opening. For more Information. call the Ariel office at 446-ARTS. Our Lowest Price Ever! · Handheld Cellular Phone • .. Weather America's Technology StoreSM Miller rep to visit ' BAIT FOR SALE (USPSll-1100) ~tiering- Sunday Tme1 s.rtinei-PIIgl A-6' A'riel receives ·performance grant POMEROY - Thirty-four Pleasant, W.Va., $25 and costs, cases were processed on Wednes- restitution, passing bad checks; day In Meigs County Court by Madeline Moore, Pomeroy, $25 Judge Patrick O'Brien. · and eosu, restitution, on each of . Fined were William J . King, two charges of passing bad :'fhe Plains, $300 and costs; one ·. checks; Gene Thoma. Long Bot· -l'ear lpcense suspension, six · tom, costs and 40 hours of ]IIOnths In jail, DUI; six months community service, conveying . In jail to rua concurrently wltb contraband to a detention ~ur charge, costs, driving with· ractitty. . . · out a llce,nse; Gregory H. RuneJune .Powers, Middleport, $50 .vltch, Athens, $~50 and costs, and costs, failure to control; 't hree days In jail, $150 of fine and · Charles :ryree, Pomeroy, $10 and jail time to be suspended upon ·costs, failure to display valid enrollment in a residential treat- reglstra'tion; Carol Folmer, · ptent program, OUI; Tammy Pomeroy, $25 anil costs, tailure Watkins, Pomeroy, costs, six . to control; Kevin D. Thoma, months In jail suspended to time Ru Uand, $10 and cos is, assured served, five years probation, clear distance; Dale Grim, Carassault; Robert Drain, Belpre, roll ton, S15and coati, overwidth; $250 and ' costs, 30 days In jail Kenneth Nelgler, Mlddleport, $20 suspended to three days, 60 day and cosiS, seat belt violation; license suspension and report to Robert F. Lay;son, Reedsville,~ the Personal Development Instl· and costs, no muffler; Martin tute ·for alcohol · abuse assess- Carter, Nelsonville, $10 an!l ment, one year probation, DUI; costs, failure to control; John S. $75 aqd costs, three days In jail to Thomas, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, be served c()ncurrently . wit~ seat belt ·violation, Gregory ~ntence.- on DUI Charge, no Fields, Hartford, W.Va., $20 and ·operator's. llcen~; Imo Jean costs, failure to control; Ver. ·Blevins, Pomeroy, $:l50 and nolca Adkins, <:hester, $5 and costs, thri!e days in jail, 60 day costs, 110 muffler. · license suspension, $150 of fine .FJned· tor speeding were and jail time to be suspended Sharori Dorsey, Pomeroy, $23 upon enrollment and completion and costs; Stephen Ritz, Rom· of residential treatment pro- ney, W.Va., $20 and costs; John gram, DUI; John Yo\lng. Galli· R. Schnltzlj!r, Bridgeport, $20 I!OIIs. $300 and costs on each of and costs; Mary N. Gould, two charges, 10 days 'tn jail, 9o Huntington, , W.Va., $21 and · day license suspension .on first costs; Tod~ · Spradling, Point ~harge; 120 day license suspenPleasant, w.va., $24 and costs; .slon tin csecO'nd charge, QUI; Paul SChaeffer, Cincinnati, $15 COS!S only on two charges of lett ., . and costs; David Persons, Long of ceriter; costs only on two Bottom; $31 and costs; Amy charges of drtvlng under sus pen: Lelgh Johnson, Point Pleasant, slon; Thomas Stevers, Pomeroy, W.Va., $21 and costs. $350 and costs, 20 days In jail, 90 . Bonds were forfeited in county day license suspension, DU:I; court- by Jeffrey D. Grate, costs only for' failure to control. Pomeroy; $40, for failure to Debbie Rhodes , Middleport, display valid registration; and $50 and costs, 10 days In jail Warren L. Price, Columbus, $80, suspended If Uttered area Is for speeding. cleaned up, discarding trash on highway; .Robert C. Saltsman, Racine, $100 and costs, 10 days in jail suspended, one year probation, petty theft; Edith Watso~. Racine, $100 and COlts, 10 days in jail suspended, one year proba· POMEROY - A representa· . tlon, petty .theft; David PersQ.ns, tlve from U.S. Rep. Clarence Long Bottom, $75 and costs, three Miller's' office will conduct an days In jail to be suspended if open door session on Wednesday valid operator's license Is obfrom 11 a.m. t01 p.m.lntheCourt tained within 60 days; Teresa House In Pomeroy. Anyone with Wise, Middleport, $50 and costs, ques lions concerning the federal · discarding bags of trasb· along · government are encouraged to roadway; Sheila Hodges, Point stop by and dlscuus them. Divorce granted R~gister appoints .news ~ditor : · POINT PLEASANT - Mindy Kearns has been promoted from reporter and photographer at the Point Pleasant Register to the position of news editor. . ·A former employee of the Register for more than six years, Kearns returned to the newspaper business in October 1989 from the Mason City PubliC Library, where she served as branch librarian. Kearns and her husband, Chris, reside In Mason with their daughters, Brooke, 12, and Klra, 8. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Raynes of Mason. Meigs County Court County Jail after being unable to POMEROY - Around mid .. post an appearance bond. night Friday evening, Meigs County Sheriff's deputies ,were notified that the Sutton Clfurch near Racine had possibly been entered. When deputies arrived on the scene, the building was . locked and no evidence Indicated . forced entry. Apparently, a vehl· cle had gone Into the parking area and stopped when the caller went by. · Sheriff James M. SouiSby reports that the department took a theft report from Eugene "YOUR 'COMPLETE' Facemyer, Middleport. FaceATHLETIC FOOTWEAR myer reported that a building at STORE" Hobson had been entered by breaking out a window. A battery was rejlorted stolen. Facemeyer told authorities that some wires COACHES SHORTS had been cut from some of the machlni!ry. · GYM SHORTS • SOCKS Clayton L. Millers, .34, Mound~­ BAll CAPS • BAGS . v'llle, W.Va., was arrested Frl· day evening by deputies· tor T-SHIRTS • .· & MORE · operating a motor vehicle while his license was under suspension. -Custom Transfers Millers was lodged In the Meigs and Pon.ov-Midclaport-GIIIpolil. Ohio Poi•t Plnnrt, W. Ve. Three-Way Sj)e1aker Speed-Dialing Phone Maeh TwO'" By Realistic Trim· Fone• By Radio ,Shack 33~ ' 29 . Save 44ftM '110-1 --~ Low ,. 111 ,., ;..,...,. Off z'::~s Poweni portable radios, keyboards, more. 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Aald Palrot XJ(B Modular ,_lephone ExtenalonCord Micto-Thln• By Radio Sheck By Archer -- = ·sa: By Mlcronta . -129~ ' LeWMIII,_....,.., 1•·15 Giant ~.122·1825 \ '. ~ Solar Credlt·Card Calculator tortu ......... ' I 1 ' . .._ -r• · ' ' ,.. ,...- . .. ·- , - ., '·"' " ...... ,~· ·· \ii •., ~ I· ..........,..·V , ' ·' .. • ·~· •· ... .....-'t"t""'~l"'' ..... ,. • �7 Page A-6-Sunday Timas Sa11tinal Pomaeov-Midclaport-Gallpolll, Ohio ·Point Plm 1t. w. v •. M..ch 11.1990 DOUBLE COUPONS Mason superintendent meets with Caperton aides Saturday ~ximatcly 7 p.m. thi$ evening (Friday) fiorn the state board, saying it will not approve any change in the calendar. We will run buses on Monday even if they an: empty, if the strike is not resolved," PoweU concluded. Powell noted, however, that it ·u be · I--'WI necessary to .,.... at esch school on an ·individual basis. If a school has no teachers present on Monday, that school will close, whereas if 1eaehers an: present school will be in session. He said classes may begin on ·a two hour delay, if the strike is not se111ed by Monday. Parents should listen 10 local radio and television Stations on Monday morning for. further information. The memotandum n:ceived from the state board said: "Any request for changes in county school calen- · dars involving dates on or after March 12, which this office deems tO be made in response to the strike' wiD not be approved." PowelliiOied the 1ioard of educalion had received many complimentary caUs from Mason Countians who felt the board moved in an ef- · fon to try !JJ pro_vide a cooling off period, while trymg not to give in. PoweU aid he wu auemptjng to askinll whether strikin ltaCIIen teiiCha1 are covered iintil the end tion must be answered by their cbange Muon County'• spring will CCJOtinuc to be etgible for of the month. The longer . _ ques- employers.• break fiorn the week of April 9 to health care coverage. : next week, in an effort to keep "In ~ to these questiona, studeniS from havinB to go to the Agency waniS to clarify what school longer, and in an effort to ai- the law goveminll the PEJA says." amoUDC81 low 1eaChcrs to cool off. · · • By. law, elijlbility for PEIA • ''We were aaempling to n:move · coverage Clepends upon conlinuinB a problem bef01e we had one." • PoweU S81'd, H• S81'd the -'-dar employment · with a public . Find out how much you could ' employer. If the · emplo)'IIICIII ~ ,._, • Change would have given time of a ceases; coverage wiU ultimalcly save with new, lower AUatate ' day-to-day basis to n:move any cease, although how quickly Auto rates. negative perception of the strike, depends upon how the employetwhile attempting to maximize the . ·employee n:lationship ends, · · IIAIYIIII IOXIOIFII calendar for students. The superinIf an employee is invollmtarily .. tendent said he was strongly think- terminated for reasons other tluKI •$0 S.CIIIII Aw-, II OJ ing of all types of school misconduct. then coverage may G.,, • ., 01, U6U e~ployees.and the advene effects a continue for three months. If misllw.61._..1·11M strilce can create, although none had. conduct is involved, and the employee appeals the termination been cleated as of yet. Meanwhile, teachers have a lot then coverage may still continue to consider while striking, includ· for three months. But. if the ing their insurance. The foUowing employee loses the aODeal. the Allltat.e Ja..u · Cgmpuy news n:lease was. received by the employee must ~eimburse his Or het .. Point Pleasint Register on Friday employer for the full cost of that . '. . coveroge. . from PEIAoflicials: S!llly K. :Richardson. Director of · What this means is that thC the WeSt Virginia PUbliC length of continued coverage will Employees Insurance Agency, depend upon if and .how the local staled today that the PEIA has boards of education decide that a received many calls in the past strilcing teacher's employmlll!t has . · sev~ days ' from teaA:hera, sc_bool ceased. Under the circumstance of either officials and health .care prov1ders voluntary termination or li:rmiriation for · mi.sconduc~ if the employee is te·hircd, he or she will be considered a new employee by the PEIA and be subject 10 the By SUE MORGAN Earlier Friday, . West V~inia final day of the regular session of pn:miums set forth in the · 1988 . . CHARL~~N. W.Va. (UP!) Ed!lcation Association President the Legislature. ~ · . . revision of our statute. And undet . West Vu~ma s two largest Kayellil Meadows issued a plea for Education Secretary Steve Haid any circumstance,. an employee ; teachers' umons wen: to deliberate an end to the stalemate in the said his conversations with tcachen who ceases emP.Ioyment in any : Saturday over Gov. Gaston Caper- state's first 1eaehe,s strike which indicate that supjlort for the strike, manner is eligJble 19 continue ;. ton's latest offe! to end the state's idled !!Chools in 24 COU11tles and be~ Wedn!lSday, is waning. · · . coverage for 18 months .under the . first ever educauon strike. . had educators marching on piclcet It is increasingly clear the·strike · federal COBRA law. The employee Caperton held out an ohve · lines in 42 counties. has lost its momeniJJJn," Haid said. must pay the full cos1 of such b~c~ late Friday to strilting. West American Federation or Teachers "There is no..intaest in being puni- .COBRA coverage. "At this poin~" Richardson conVJtgJ~18 teach~, recommending ~ President Bob BroWn said he was live, and no feeling that we counues that strikers not lose pay if encouraged by Caperton's offer, but feel that we an: squashing anyone.' cluded, "we can say that striking they Jetum 10 the classroom Mon· it would be up to his group's J11J1k G ubematorial spokesman G.C. day. .. and file to dec1de. Morse said Caperton could call a "I think it's a positive step for special session to offer a com• , The conc11ia!J>ry offer followed a . day o~ diSCUSSIOns l,!etw~ Caper- the govemll'," Brown said. "The prehensive . package to address :. ton, h1s staff and leg1slative leaders. question is what son of . reaction education problems, but it could ; . I9 respon~. both t!Je.West Vtr- will it get from the J1IJik and file." not take place until a consensus is · ,_-J!IIIII~ , g1ma Educa'!o~ Assocmuo~ and the Many teachers are expected to developed about addressing the : West Vu-gmm Federauon of travel to Charleston Saturday, the situation. · Teachers wen: to hold separate · : meetin~s in Charleston on Sawiday · to cons1der the Caperton proposal. : The WVFf planned to meei at : 10 am. inside a Charleston hotel, ; .while WVEA spo~swoman Jackie ONE EVENIIG SIIOW 7:30 334 SICOIIID AVEJIUE ADMISSION $1.50 · Goodwin said her association GlWPOUS . (61-41 ••6·1413 : would likely make. a decision on · the offer Saturday afternoon. : Caperton said he has recommen: ded that aU county school boards : not dock striken any pay or · benefits if they return to the ''• : classroom Monday. "With our teachers back in the .,. ' : classroom, we can begin 111 com- . . . : municate with the education· com: munity and others to plan and im. pruve education in West Vu-ginia in .' : a comprehensive way 8!Jd specifi: Cally address the iSsue of ttai:her : compensation." Caperton said. I:'OINT PLEASANT - Mason County teachers met at the Polnt Pleasant' Junior High School Saturday morning to discuss the current teacher's strike. Julie Bibbee, president of the Mason County Teachers' Associa- · tion had earlier announced a meeting of the 1eaehers for Sunday, but apparendy felt an earlier meeting was necessary. . Mason County Superintendent of Schools Rick PoweU met with rqJ~sentalives from Gov. Gaston Caperton's office Friday afternoon, including Phil Reale, Dr. Steve Haid, and Tom Hayworth, in an ef· fort to assist the opening of negotiations between teachen, including those in 'Mason County, • and the state government. · . "I have reason to believe the strike will be n:solved very, very soon," PoweU stated Friday evening. "Our message to the governor and his staff was we want to have school in Mason County and do everything we can." ; ~·I feel bettet coming out than I • did going in. I am optimistic that . the strike will over over soon, possibly as early as Monday," Powell continued · · "We did receive a directive at .. . Allstate Wt Renne Tht.Riaht To L\niit Quantities . • low• auto rates! . ALL WEEK STORE HOURS . Mon.ckfy thru Sunday · 8 AM-10 PM ......... MAXIMUM 10 COUPONS 298 SECO.ND ST. ' POMERO-Y, OH. SEE STORE FOR DOAILS • MAIL11 THRU SAT., MAR. 17, 1990 · Allstate· • DIET OR REGULAR F• ·IlEAl ESCAPE. Olive .branch offered to teachers DR. PEPPER CIRCKEN Leg Quarters ....~ •• 49 88t In Here! · shouk! Here to·serve yo~r· fiiJancial needs. . La. · Cube Steak •••••••••• , LB. 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I j t '' ,._ . . . .. ,t ., SJ99Lt �~~~~~~~~~~TI~w~rn~I=I~~~~-~~;;~~;;~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Oh~~IO·~~Pok~-nt~~A~a~r~s~ant~VV~.~V~a~.~::~~;;========~::~~~::.::r:::::: Fur bill...,-~(P:!!!,·I:=.':.:111=··~= - .u~....._.,...~·:..... · . mplete Cham. ber meet;ng plans co .. w!ll be ., The guest speaker GALLIPOLIS - Reservations Daniel E. Evans, chairman of the for the 53rd Annual GalUpolls Area Chamber of Commerce · board and chief executive office or Bob Evans· Farms, with meeting must be made no later than Thursday; March 15, accorporate offices In Columbus. cording to Tom Wiseman, GalUTo make a reservation, poUs Area Chamber of Com- members should .send In the reservation form from their merce president. · . ' letter of Invitation. Others Interested In attending may contact the Chamber of Commerce Office by Calling .·. ... """".Tickets are $17-liO each'} nv"V..,., and this Includes the reception at 6:15 p.m. , followed by the ban- . quet at 7 P.' m · Both will In · · be h"'ld ~ the Rhodes Center at the Unlverslty of Rio Grande. Valet parking will be available beginning at 6 p.m. The banquet committee is co-chaired by Marianne Camp-bell and Jack RO!lerus, with Dan Davies. Thelma E!Hott and Beth Vandawalker. Bank fails PREPARE FOR BANQUET -Tom Wiseman (seated, center), • president of the Gallpolls A-rea Chamber of Commerce, listens to • .plans by the co-ebalrpersons oi the 53rd Chamber of Commerce meetlnr, Jack RoderUA and Marianne Campbell, (right), along with Beth Vandawalker, '(left), banquet committee member and executive. director of the local chamber. , .. ~:e budget nu;ry help CLEVELAND (UP!) .- A blink In the Cleveland ·suburb · of Warrensville Heights failed Friday and was closed. . But the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation said deposl- · tors of the First Bank National ·Association would have access to their fUnds· beginning Monday-. The board of directors of the FDIC approved paying off the Insured depositors because there were no acceptable bids for the failed bank. The bank had assets of $35.3 million. The FDIC was namtid receiver. • regional jail . ,·, f/ex!6iilty ' • •• • '1. "~ 't • ' The 7-D~y-Pren'liqinCD · .. :is al)orh~-cx~mpfe -()f our_ .. ... Coriu'(l:itment ,T o Cu$te.mers.' ,-. ., . '.. .,, ,.<. .. ,..~'· ··· '} •\r t ., .; ' -____.. 0; visit you ne~t-est ',. ; . (:all 190115™ AVENUE, PARKERSBURG, Wv 26101 • 304-422·1000 ' .•. . c Central Trust oWce for details today.• 100% FINANCING.AVAILABLE r -----~----~-----~~, 0 -YES, WE'RE IN THE MARKET FOR WINDOWS I • I , ·•. S1 0,000: MINIMUM DEPOSIT M:nr.:imum d~~it $99,9'99.99. Substontial pefla[ty for early. ~ithdnw:aL !merest paid to principal ,and wmpnunded weekly_. Rnre~ cffecrive M:irch 9, 1990, ,+ and subjecr ro change ~irhour nmice. Yield 'assum.CS rbat stared rare·r~mains · constoam fur a full year Wirh nn wifhdn'~o.ls of irirer6t or prihcipal. I AND WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION .. I NAME: I I. I ADDRESS: . I CITY: HONE: I I YOUR HOME WILL BE THE SHOWPLACE Of' YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD AND I L W£ WILL IIAKE IT WORTH YOUR WHILI! F W£ CAN USE YOUR NAME. .J TltE ..CEr-mtAL musT GOMPANY".; The Ba~k Thor. Molies .Things Happen. 992-6661 446-0902 .... ------------------ (304) ' ·~ • ...... t44=m• 25TH a: JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT ' . Enjo>; rii~ which is. automafic~lly re~'Yable and ·red.e~mable at each 7 day anniversary· . .. .. ·, . ' PARKERSBURG Window Co. CENTER) • . a'rld ;tiq"Nidityl of a ,CD , : · . . Middleport · · ; ' .,.· it-' ,. I . ,, '' •' . 1' 1-i • ' " '' .' ., . .RUtl4ND Gas· ..., ." .' • i•.' • ' 1t ·' ' • . .1 742-2511 . . . . .SSPLACI eNorMal . " . .:• ' ' " . .. . ,, -:· ·.-.·~ .·ft-,. . . 'fl ·':~ ••~~: ~ • j, • )~ . ., ' j .. 'I ' . ., • _, ):~ _ .,.,. Pictured with loxdorfer are Rellla Japn, ' Cheryl Basil and Terri Weier of the adVIsory committee. '• ·• ' ...• .. :- CLUB MEETING - Addavllle El-&aey ·. School has a formally-orranlzed chill oftheGa..a : County Anti-Drur Chapter, and coadlacts ache- duled mee&lllp dqrlng the school )'f;&l'. Here, ~nta u .e pictured at a meetln1last week, and later In the·-rrlou made pGIIteralo promote lbe .• 'club. ,• · · 'i • .~' ' • t.P. ·G• lo... tMt.aatl~ . . t..ac · l ~~- •' ~~ RUTLAND BOnLE G_AS ., •' .,. ' ~ ecot8ll ' .elllt 'f Oil · · - -~ ' .. ., ,~ ....,. " .-, . : Wli.J· -~ABIUTY •Heating & Water~ li•ati~g . ·: : -~~ · •· : · . ~~$fsl•v•c-.?? ·.:. •Lift Truck Gas_Delivery!. · , -. ,:, · . · ..'. ' · ··· ·-. ,._ ' eGrain Drying &. Co•kintf ,.:'; ">· :. ;, •Constructi.- Heati111 :. ' - ,. ·-· ,. FOR HOME, FAU, BUSINESS ' . ' . ' . & 'INDUSTRY • ' ,. 1 ', 1, . .. different." 7 I -~ 'I'J/ • •. _., ~- I' ,_ BOJTLE)· -•lent Fr• o' Cot..t. . ,, .~·-~ ~- ~:- .' r . ,i' '. ••• -a.cH ' I. ' NOW THRU .,.,,,,~~ l;~ '·" ~ ~,~_-;· ,: ·.' t:.., OYD 40 YEARS OF DEPIIIDAI,LI SDVI(E,· HEAl YO• .I • t cost-efficient propane gas. · \\a When the kids figure that out, ' they see there are others just like t.hem, who. don't- give Into peer pressure to "try It just once." ·Ever, feel like just one person's Idea can't go anywhere• 'Just remember a little girl's · question that blossomed Into an organization to promote drugfree actiVities for young people In Gallla County. ; big energy jobs, choose right l(lrby and a shldeat role play, with her trytar lo get the ofncer le aecept drup. The )'ounr people learn bow to cope wllb peer preslllll'e and not to : give Into It, dabblllll In drugs or drinking. (j '• Why waste money? Use clean, J schools (AC)davllle and Green) By f.EE .\NN WELCH develops a bond between the and another In the formative officer and studentl -a bond of Tlmell-8~tlnel Staff · GALUPOLJS - What starts stages at Rio Grande. trust and respect. out as a child's simple question AC:cordlng to pollee 9fflclills, Kirby _Is conducting the class at can deyelop Into something ·one or two of . every ' 10 young Bid,lllell, Jlilnnan Trll9e ,,jlnd _,•, larger, -a s.every parent knows: , people get into drugs by tl)e sixth Cheshire-Kyger. Next' year, he .'-. Last , -year, a Rio Grande grade on a national averaae, and will take It to Vinton, Southwest: Elementary student asked her GaiDa County r11ns close to that ern and Addavtne. . · , :-; mother why there wasn't a Just es tlmatlon. Each grade has· us pwn curricWhile the anti-drug chapter ulum, and Kirby follOws It tp the ::- ,Say No club in 'the area -after takes care of outside activities, letter. Within the lessons are •• all, It was Nancy Reagah's pet there Is a program of the Galllll games, quizzes and rqle playing :;. pro,l ect. .. . . . County Sheriffs Department -to : activities. .. : The mothe:t, didn't have an • ·> answer, llut vowed tp' tSo some- educate. young people about The students learn about the ; : -thing to combat thedrugproblem drugs ;~nd tile consequence of role of pollee officers, the harmtl!elr 'abuse, In addition, It ful effects of drugs, p~r pres;:- In Gallla.c;ounty. -: : Pamela Matura made that · provide& tljem the tools needed to sure and how to say -no, .self·::,promise to her dau~hter Megan a · deal with pe~~r pressure' and - esteem, stress management make kids realize It's normal to without drugs, decision-making -- year ago, and since that time, has • spearh~aded a . group called the• not take drugs. . and risk taking. , . DARE, ·o r' Drug Abuse Resist• Gallla, 1Cotinty. Anti-Drug ChapPeer pressure Is tremendous at ter, wlllch operates on the same ance Education, Is o!ierated by the elementary level, Kirby said • principles as Just Say No. the Sheriff's tlei>artment. an.d . - the temptation to try drugs, It Is an activity-oriented organ- · provides a 17-week course on the es peclally alcohol, Is great. He • izatlori, and theY held a skating elementary school leveL One reinforces the young person's partyonSuperBow!Sunday. If90 offlcer, Chip Kirby, devotes his choice to remain drug-free In the ~ kids showed up, Matura said entire o,yorking day, every day, tb classroom. the task . . , th~y'd be happy . DARE was started In the More than 300 walked through Sheriff Dennis Salisbury said it GaiDa County Sheriff's Departthe doors. creates a hardship on his department last year, seJidlng Kirby to The goal; she said, Is to provide ment It·. takes.' a full-time a training school, and preparing ' an alternative activity to drugs deputy off the road, and his him to take'it to the classrooms of and alcohol and promote self- . budget must fund DARE to the the county: , • es leem - showing kids they .tune of approxlml,ltely $20,000 · The program "was developed In a!"en' t the only young people not · annually: 1983 In Los Angeles as a partnerWANNA SMOKE A JOINT?- No, a simple and doing drugs, and give positive · · Bur It's wprth It, Sallsb'ury ship between the pollee departemphallc answer Is taught to elementary students ' reinforcement for their choice to said. ment and educators, Salisbury In the DA~E prOifam, sponsored by the GaiDa remain (trug-free. There are both Immediate and . County Sheriff's Department. Here,' Deputy Chip Slll.d. In Ohio, 175 officers have It's OK to be different - to future benefits to the program, .been trained in DAftE, to take It ' · stand up for your rights, to say no· he said. to students as young as kinderteachers, families and society as ,Salisbury said that down the to, peer pressure ·and be called garten and as old as ·the eighth a whole. · "chicken" or labeled ''funllo/," road, he expects drug abuse to grade. Not everyone does drugs ; because you choose to be drug- decrease and consequently vanthat's the message both groups' W'hen kids are exposed to the dalism should also diminish as ' ·free, she said. ., . . teaching sei!JI'\.en t, and have. It are trying to get young people to There are formal chapters at the younger students get older, reinforced with activities. the realize. And, It's fine to not take -: two of the C!lunty's elen'lentary But rl11ht . now \ \he course result c.an benefit the students, . ~rugs or to drink - to be ,; . ' Gallia U>unty programs tell kidSzit's OK to be drug-free .,. ElectricitY is expensive. And will cost more ·au the time• _ Your bills will be huge. Shocking. Electric. To generate electricity in most areas, monstrous quantities of fossil fuel burn, and' almost 87% of the heat energy is lost forever. It doesn't provide you heat or hot water or cook your meals. But you pay for all of it. Use electricity where It should be used - lighting and small appliances. For all the ' to .. as . Mlrch 11. 1110 DARE be ifferent ,. '-,!!<; I I B 1rnMt· ientintl Section . I· ' ..,_r · p· ·(FORMER PATIENTS OF DR MRON BOONSUE AND) NEW PATIENTS WELCOME . . (POINT PLEASANT r1ver EaYiroa111e11_1 . ~mtaoi , _1108 • - llld The mercbants and outdoor•- tl6a cllllle&, but SeD. ,-Jellrey TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) _ Gov. -men bad aJI'ft(l to IOfteu tbe JobnSoll, Q-Oeveland, did'- , . c d _. measure by removing lllnguare "I don't believe any~ • · Rlcl)ard eleste's propose .~ 5 U -~etb they're- go•ftw Ia ••r a that could have had a chi lng w.. er ..., '"' million capllal construction I.... or . m Ink s tole or an abortion • s~... th r1z 1 effect on peacetul picket ,......,. budget contains an a~ o at on •., ld J hns · that would help pay for part of the singled out anti-fur protellters. be harassed," sa o on. ' eounty fail projects underway Sen. Gary Suhadolnlk, RFurney's' amendment to 44 arma Heights·, proudly bald all __ ........ _ failed, but only li.Y ·or In the planning stages. . ""'y•-· Planners of a regional Jilll al~t a note .from animal rlgb$1 , tWo votell, and the dool' was opetl under·construction near Stryker activists praising his handllng of to challenge the bill. . . · • lp ·williams County s)!ld some tb!! bllJ, Two weeks ·before; they -- Sen. Charles · Butta, 0const;ructlon money may . be had worn mouth gags In his . Cleveland, objected to ~~J)llahavailable to them to reimburse committee, complaining they · mg a crime of conapJ[acy to ~~ f b 11,. 1 h were being muzzled. · . . Interfere with the '!llle of conau• f::.~ ~Jiionc~~~l!t. u " ng t e But on . the floor, ·the trouble . mer gQOdl: He wa~ned that no Candace Peters, bureau chief . began:' ; · . ' ,qne could SaY what Is on the of corrections In the Governor's Sen. Unda Furney, D-Toledo, mllld$ of pro.tes~rs. Office of Criminal jusUre Servlsaid that If violence wa5 prohlSome . Republ-Ican attorneys ces,' said she believed the agenblted against the 'sale of consu- agreed with -. Butts that conaplcy's $44 million request would be mer goods, 11 should racy Is dealt with In a_sepata~ fully approved, . blted . against ' c~apter of Ohio law; and Butta s, "W.i!'re optimistic ~bout atiout that otter -amendmeilt remQved' the refer- · the bill's passage," Peters said In such landfills . e~ to conspiracy· a telephone Interview Friday. and · treat · · ' The monflY would on!~ partially offset the need expressetl to the state by county o!flclals to help pay for new county jails. Peters said full funding of ~II jail requests ' would require a $13~ million appropriation. Ben Lehman, the regional jail's director of security and . · operations, said the mpney would represent Income above what the Corrections Commission of Northwest Ohio had placed In )Is construction budget. ROB~T M. ROLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONT-ROL CLINIC , • .... "' ' •JOO ,, -¥. " !• , .. G•••• of LP. ·Gas ' /1'~ l • ;J .< ~ •,\ ,-- • • • ' • .. i1; ' f\ddovdi~.'­ Anti·drv.J Club -'~· ~01 THE. LOW-~IICE ~~~~ 2 ~~~~·~ ., . . . . . . US IMS YOIIMOa FOI YM MDYl treMarw. meeUar II Mareb at . p.m. In 1M IOhool cafeWia, and Ia opea ·to AddavDie fourCII tllrourb llxtll rrade~• - .,.tataln !. -........:.._..~·-- •• " • ~ IIGBTB delltlln the DARE prorram Ieana tlNirrlrhtlud • Ben, Jrl"r reepollllbllltlea from tbe IMtructor, Deput)o Chill HaaMa Traee . . �•• ' T•• 11 Santinel Actor arrested for possession of heroin ' ' !Zed matUag ~~)'Stems located IU Oblo ilelra·Akron Data Center. The new units are dealpled to accommodate the new telephoae biUa Bell has Introduced lor Ita cuatom~rs. HiGH TECH. MAILING SYSTEM - Karen Ulwlckl (rlcbt) a Bell &: Howell Installation coordinator, shows Ohio Bell administrative a&IIOCIUes Donna Carroll and Kenneth Hill how to operate one of lour recently installed computer· New format _makes reading your phone bill easier, officals GALLIPQLIS - Ohio Bell customer~ in GalUpolls wlll s~e a new look in their next phone ~ills because that's what they said . they wanted. "The customers have spoken and we're . responding to their ney<!s,"saldOhtoBellspokesperson Dave Dean. For residence and small bust· ness customers, the. new forma( Is easter to read and understand, 04lan said. , For large business customers w!lh regional interests, the new format. to be adopted by Amerttech companies in Illinois, lndl· ana, Michigan and Wisconsin by the end of 1990, provides convenfence through uniformity. :rhe new format is larger, _ ~ay ·. · · .measuring 10 Inches 'by 61)1. "This serves tlle consumer's Inches, and lncorjiorates blue Interest ' b:y providing, ·a clear, and beige highlighting . . It re· detalled account of each mon!h's , quires a larger envelope, meastelephone ch&rges," Dean said. urlng about 5~ Inches by 7~ .. In 1987, OhloBellbegan~ooklng Inches. The bill is perforated tn at alternatives to the exlsdng bill the upper portion of the first page format . An Amerltech tntercomfor customers to tear off the top ·· pany task force was formed to and return witMhetr payments. oversee the tmpleme!ltatlon -of "As comparisons go, our new· the new format.. , format Is similar to a credlt,card . , Included on the task force were statement," Dean said. representatives from Ohlo ·Bell, The tope . of the first page_ .Amerltecb Technologies and includes the total amount due Amerltech Services. .a nd · the past due date hi large Ohio Bellis the first Ameritech print. Below, a bllllrig summary oj)eratlng comjlany to adopt the Is provided. On the second page, regional billing format. detills of current charges, In"We are providing a format eluding a breakdown of monthly that will benefit customers from service plan and information across the spectrum, from reslcharges as well as all other dence to large business," Dean charges , are lnclpded. ' said. feople in the news._ .· ________;,_~, : By WILLIAM C. TROTT "We're all excited about 11." Part portions would be used as a < :United Press International of the building Will be c-onverted ~anctuary a~d office space. MADONNA . SPEAJQ>: Ma· Into a television studio and other donna bares her sbul and .a good deal of her skin in the AprU Issue of Vanity Fair, disc'ussing her relationship with Warren Beatty, her failed marrt age with Sean Penn and her career. ''Sometimes I'm cynical and pragmatic Career changes. Medical costs. Accidents. Build a nest and think It will last as long as it egg fqr life's. emergencies with insurance protection. lasts'," she says of the Beatty , Cash tor emergencies-One of the · . romance. "Then I have moments MOOE~N WOODMEN SOLI:mONS when I'm really romantic and I • • l> think, 1We're just perfect to· \;' i:tl,. .... gether."' Ma,donna, 'who shows ~-,..oi~~ · ~ ~ ~· _, _.: .' , lots of· oleavage on the Vanity MODERN WOODMEN Fair cover ;ind l'xposes a breast ,·. OF AMERICA ori tl\e Inside, says Beatty's . sexual history is a little daunting i to her. "He's been with the · "world's ·most beautiful. most ......I glamorous, most talented women, " she says. ; •1 mean, how { UFE • ANNUniES can I ever be as fabulous as NEIL MOlliSON Brigitte Bardot when she was 25? IU'S P.O. lor 3461 Or Natalie Wood? Or any at those Rio .G...., OH. 45674 FIAIERNAL PROGRAMS people?" Madonna's eyes filled Ph. (6141 245-9319 with tears when she talked about Penn. saying they do not see each other anymore. "It's too pain· ful," she said. "It's horrible. I , hope someday we can be friends again. Time heals everything." FORBES FORTUNE WHEN IT COMES TO FEELING SPREAD AROUND: Malcolm Forbes left a posthumous bonus BEnEI-•• for: his employees at Forbes magazine. The late mllllonaire' s THEIE'~ NO PLACE LIKE HOME son, steve, sen I ou I a memo • Thursday announcing that his fatller had left Instructions to give workers an extra week's pay and to forgive all personal debts to· the company up to $10,000, Forbes emplayees of more than a •Hospital Beds •Oxygen Concentralors · year were permitted to borrow •Bathroom Safety Devices eilellullain · money at low Interest rates and •Lift Cha.irs · •Portable Oxygen . thr~ dozen staffers took advan•Tens Um(S .· •Allllllltiq Prnsu11 . tage of the offer, which left other •Whttlclll~rs (SIIndlrd & Pltl employees wishing they had gone Custom) · •Walkers lor the loans, too. "As Pop put It, •Glucose Monitors •ReQ!qtary l'llttapy . 'Like a lottery, it's pure chance .Commodes Dlspollltln as to who benefits,"' Steve's •IPPB Umcs •Home BP MoniiDrs memo said. " In accordance with my father 's wiShes, you are receiving one .e xtra week's pay . 24 HOUI SEIVICE- 7 DAYS A WEEI. .:. Aa for your extra pay; his BENEFITS .. advice should be no surprise: •Continuel pattlnt rtvilite and t!No ch•.. "PPrnmlftt · ~n 'Enjoytt!'" . conoult8tlon provrom tl no coot "'"*up equipment ,CHURCH OFTAMMY,FAl'E: , , · ., to the patl!"". ' Tunm1 Fare.Bakker I~ about to be back In the church business: oNo C911 -pir.Jtory therlpy dlo- eCiuicllrMponMtO-pat~Mt Sbe'ulped an agreementtobuy POHIIIM. .• up'~u- or NIP.._ _ , ........ ' ,., l&lliitaltl. a'-U.OIJO.IQuare-toot building In Oflando, 'I'll., U I borne for her •ler~~•lw lln-ledg..lllo pillion! •One , _ a.11 """ -~~~ YOUr N.,. eov.nant. Chureb, which contaato. • noodo. bl( bftJI 11114quar1ered In' a cJYIIIJ' •bcW"I mall and a plano tllllle amc. tbe downfall of f'~~YQ and 11m •wtrltel"s JlllaMtr)'. Doule, Becll, who 1£DfCAL £Qliiii£NT & SUPPLI£5 . flild.ralltngoperatlonafor N;. QMaant Church, said Gill IAY&III.OWW . (61 4) "J·JJIO .ifTvlcel would be beld In the new 507 · I 'lllo, Ptllller, OIL 4J76t , liUIIdiJII tbll SUnday. "We are bU)'Iq tile building,'.~ he .said without reveallni ·the price. Emergencies?- Peddler's Ppntry 340 Second Avenue Gellipoll•. Ohio 46831 l'hone 1114·448-2755 • AI· Maxim Products . ' Spring Rug .Special liter~ Life 'seminar set MIDDLEPORT -An abund· ant living seminar wtll be held , March 1S.21 at -the ·Bradford Church of Christ. Guest speaker will be Dean Mills : Services will be 7: 30 nightly and nursery will be provided. Derek Stump, min· Isler, Invites the public. c o · L L ,_ . Pigs on the homefront? Why notti· meesing pklnned · . we've been told , is not as good a('-· NORlll KINGSTOWN, R.I. regular pigs, which have curled potbellies." · • ~_, tUPH - America once lfluabed tails. Beeman says pigs will never:":;-c at Fred Zllfel, the ecceRiriC According to Beeman, a breedcharacter on TV's ' 'Green Ing sow will weigh a bo ut 70 , reach the po pu larity level of dog _- • . or cats, but there Is still Acres" who kept 1 pig named pounds, but a pet will average substantial market lor pet pigs. :-: Arnold as a house pet. around 50, and some have been "The only thing slowing them: :-: But today, hundteds of potbel· bred even smaller. down Is city ord inances t restric t- :. lied pigs are living In hOmes Potbellies are expensive. The ing hoofstock) ."she said, "Some;- ·· across North America. , price of a mal e piglet In New we lcome them and some are :· 01), how Urnes have changed, England and on the West Coas t against them. whic h we are : : and · so have our piggish will start a t about $1,000 and a perceptlo115. working on." . · breeding sow will be $4 ,500, ''They are just 1111<1er the Beeman sald . .A sow with babies Jarrow. who, with her hu sba nd -·• J ohn, owns Bay Cliff Fa rm ori. primates In te~ms ol lntelU· has brought, up · to , $35,000 a t Nar raga nsett Bay, spotted a 1Jig; genc,e ." . says Amanda Jarrow, ai.tctidn. in a magazine three years ago _ an Arabian . horse breeder from "The price is a little proh iblanq decided to look into the theif. .- ~ North · Kingstown who came Uve,'' Jar row adm itted. "But a across the potbellied pig explo- · good pedigree dog Is in the sa me pet potenti a l. •. sion in Its Infancy. ~ price range. " ' 'They all have their own For $12, 000, the Jarrows IJUr-~ 7~ It costs $5 to $15 to register a distinct personalities, but overall pig with Beeman's se rvice c hased a boar named Alber I and• they are all genUe. all very depending on whether It Is a a fema le named Amelia for . · friendly. ·and really like human litter, neutered mal e, gUt, or breeding, Then ca me Watson, a· .. · companionship, " she . said. . boar - and there is a $20 annual barrow Amanda Jarrow wa nted "That's wbat I really like about as a house pet. membership fee. •them. They really like people." Registering a potbelly In· in Ja nuary. Albert and Amelia Potbellles. Jarrow stre's sed, creases it s value, she said, are quite different from regular · because it documents the lineage IJroduced two fem ales, whic h ' pigs. They are!ar smaller, do not of the animal and gives owners were bought quickly by a doctor root, and have a more pleasant Ideas on how to best breed it. It hi Burrlllvllle. R.I.. a nd a woman disposition. also proves a . po_tl)elly is pu- in Lakeville, N. Y, The next litter ._ . The . breed came to North rebred. Beeman said there have is a lready spoken for, Jarrow' · America In 1985,- when Keith been cases where potbellies have said . " We have three definite reserConnell of Oshawa, Ontario, bowl chalnplons In the 1990 Tri-Valley Confer· 1990 QUIZ TEAM CHAMPIONS · - Aaron been bred with Mexican ha irless va tions and I have20 io25 people Imported 18 potbelUes from Viet· Sheets, ' Daa Kennedy, Ed Croolta, and Heldt ence. 'B ita Slavin, pictured rlgbt, Is advisor of the pigs and guinea hogs . then on my waiting list . bul J have n' t · team. nam. Most went to zoos, accordCarntiJW; left to right, display the ladlvlchlal and fraudulently sold as purebreds. go tten back to them yel ," Jarrow · Ing to the Potbelited Pig Registry school tLi!~Pbtes which they received M the quiz "They get much bigger," she said. Service in Lakeville, Ind. Then, said. " And the temprament. in 1986, private buyers began to take notice. A California woman was' the . . , first to breed the pigs as houst> Making up the Meigs team are finals before losl!lg in a sudden POMEROY - The Metes High pets, and the West Coast state D;m Kennedy, Ed Crooks, Heidi Heath tie-breaker sl(uation. The Quiz Team won the 1990 annual has the highest concentration of Ca,r l!thers , ·and Aaron Sheets. team then came back ·and beat T-rl-Vahey Conference Tourna· pet potbellles, In the last eight menf held Wednesday at OhiO ·Rita· Slavin Is the team advisor. Warren twice . In the champion- ' months', three other breeders In Whll~ expectations were low University. ship rounds for the victory. Indiana and Texas have lm· going Into the tournament the The Meigs team came out·over This win now qualifies the P<>rted potbellies. team came from the loser's Meigs team lor the regional Alexander, Federal Hocking, Betty Beeman, who started the Miller. Nelsonville· York, Vinton bracket with a five and one competition of the Ohio Acaregistry service 18 months ago, record to take the tournament. demic Competition on April 28 at . es I! mates the~ are now at least . County, Warren, Jac,kson, and Wellston to be named the 1990 They faced Warren, the defend - Shawnee State College. 6,000 potbellies In the country. Ing champion, in the quarter champions. Most of them are breeding but hundreds have found their way Into American homes. ·About 1,200 l!I'e · registered individually with her serVice, which she said operates similar ,to the American Kennel Club. Six hundred litters, · averaging six · pigs each, are also registered. "They are just beginning to take off (in New England)," Beeman said . "It .seems like we are ··getting more calls from there, more reglstry opapers are coming In from there. ' ' Potbellies are typically black, ·' though some have white lea· lures, !lnd they have straight tails, differentiating them from MIDDLEPORT -The Middlepurl Uterary . Club will meet Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. at the home Mrs. Elleen Buck. Mrs. Daniel .Thomas will review' the book, "Fatal Shore. " Rl\llhcall will be answered with an unusual · fact about Australia . c T a-:·- 0 I Stan atra01hon ot your OMl wnh 1h 1s fabulous COifed.ono! to-the-m,nute delaJIS rpake tnese the spectators to keec "'-'! tt. '«'h1te- · ooth eye sonth1s 5easonJ In !'\JI)" tt. IX' hu4•, ' Hlxk li '«<hirc.- OJ9 lllfc.llll-GS """""" •a•1:81aiC .--.ewporc IJ,trl·,, ,.,. I ' ' ,,..,r-•n ......... Meigs ·Quizzers win tournament ~- 11011. I,._ Ill I PA Mi.. ....... 11 , ,... !AIIII..IY Ill l PA h ·EARLY DETECTION ISA KEY Mammography often is a way of detecting early breast cancer in women. A quick :x:-ray procedure, Mammographyis a process in which all women, 35 and over, · s'hould be interesce9. Alarming; to s·ay the least, is the fact that one out of. every 10 women will develop breast cancer in her lifetime and breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths in women between the ages of 35 and 45. Early detected.breast cancers have a 90 percent ture rate: This · life-saving procedure is ..avl!:il~ble Mon~ay_ chrguglH1tiday at' Veterans _Memorial .-· Yt;mr !Hometown Hospital ~ u,pon the ,~~quest. of your physician ... . ' . .liJtus II class planned March · 21 . 11 S Ent 11•-"'l Drlwe, P-•Y• Clllio 992·2104 ·'· '' tW ~ ' .;. ~ ' .. MEET THE FLAG LADY - Mary Eckert will he d!SCUIIIIC the hlatory of the U.S. flag 1U the Catbolk Women's Club meeting 7 p.m. March 12, at St. Louis CathoDe Church, 91 State st. Mrs. Ji;ckert begaa selling nags eleven years.a goand Ia now the owner oi"The Flalt Lady'sstore'' located "Home Health Care"· PRODUCT.S Continuity of Care, Inc. at; , " A daytime class in Lotus II (Intermediate Spreadsheet Applications) Is being offered by the University of Rio Grande Office of Continuing Education. The class · wlll meet Wednes· day, March 21, 'rom 9 a.m. until4 p .r:n .. in the College of Business Computer Lab, Roor:n 108. Cost of · the workshop Is $95. Pre· , registration deadline is March 20. . Lotus is the leading application program for MS·DOS computer spreadsheets. In this Intermediate class, participants · will learn more advanced functions, sucti ·as Introductory · macros, graphing, database functions, windows, range names and Rrlnting functions. . Participants should already be fa:mlliar ' with the baste Lotus functions. • Further Information on the workshops and .registration in· formation may be obtained from the Office of Continuing Educa· tion, University of Rio Grande, Box 878, R1o Grande, Ohio 45674, or by calling 245-5353, extension 325. The toll-free number In Ohio Is 1·800·282·7201. ' . VETERANS · MEMORIAL HOSPTIAL' New Btthttl .. E Plauant. W. Va. g1'0Nfl untr ad•t•onal spectatOI'S New-tasr11oned shapes and up· s1o••~.... ~. . t. '· . -2 5Ofo OF~ . ' .. . LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Mallon picture actor Corey Feldman, who starred In the movie ''Stand By Me," wat arrested after pollee who stopped him for a traffic violation found heroin In !lis car, authorities said · Saturday . · , 1 Feldman, 18, of Beverly Hllls, was booked on suspk;lon of possession of heroin for Sale after he was sto~ about 7: 15 p.m. Friday south .of downtown, Sgt. Gene Leary .said. ' Alter posting $5,486 ball, Feld· man was released about 2:30 a.m. Saturday. POllee said the ball Included several unpal~ traffic tickets. · Feldman was stopped for an undisclosed traffic violation by Metropc)U~n Division of~rs on a special crime patrol In the area. Ofi!C'trs found "numerous balloons ofheroin'' tn the vehicle, ~~ the exact amount of drugs seized was not .disclosed, Sgt. Tom Jones said. Feldman, who appeared In the movies ''Lost Boys, .. •tGoonles, '' and two ofth'e series of "Friday the 13th" horror llbns, was handcuffed to a bench at the . Newton Division station before ' be was ~ken to the jill division for booking, Sgt. Doug Tantee said. ·~He WI\S sitting· there shak· lng,," Tan tee said of.the actor. Feldman, who .was born lri the San Fernando Valley community of Resedli, began performing at the age of 3. Besides his movie sredlls, he h&s appeared In over 100 commercials and numerous television slJows, including "Love Boat," "Mark and Mindy, ''Eighlls Enough'' and the series ''The Bad News Bears." Milch 11 . Man:h 11. Olok» Point Planant.. W. ••rry . . , at 082 Indianola Ave.. ColUmbus. 'r:he Flag Lady, Inc., is CotUmbas' leading manufacl'urer of cUIItoiiHieslped banners and flags as well as the leader In retail sales of USA, state, International and historical nap. · Rio .Grande to offer second set of classeS, in WordPetfect ·' ' • Everting classes In WordPer· feet 5.0 and 5.1 (Intermediate Wprd Processing) will be offered by the University of. Rio Grande Office of Continuing Education on Tuesday, March 27, and -T hursday. March .29. . . Classes begtnat6p.m . and end at 9:30p.m. Cost of the classes ts $95 for both evenings, Classes wlll meet in the College of Business Computer· Lab, Room . ~~. 1 Willing Workers 'plan meeting ' . ' ;.' ·This class IS the second tn p series of WordPerfect word processing. In 't he class, more At Shoney;s Seafood Festival we make sure our delicious seafood dinners like Fried · ' or Baked Fish~ Fried or Charbro_iled Shrimp, Seafood Platter, arid Shrimp Scampi aie mo~ than affordable. And that 10Ciudes unlimited trips to Slxmey's Soup, Salad and Fnut Bar., Next tlme you want great seafood at a great price, head to SOOney's. We'D make sure you 'get a tab that won't blow you out of the water. •' • )·' POMEROY -The Willing Workers Class of the Eaterprlse U.lllted Methodist Church will meet at tbe home of Agnes Dixon onW~ay. ,• • SPRNG & SUMMER ·-·'- ·-·--'-- ..,......_"' " . PARADE OF . STARS CONTEST I ./ • • advanced functions will be covered, such as developing rna• eros, changing formats within a document, printer control op· ttons and use of the spelling checker and thesaurus. A basic uDjlersliiDdlng of WordPerfect Is bnportant. · Further lnfonnation on the workshops and registration Information may be obtained by contacting the Office of Continu· lng Educl!lion at 245-5353, exten· slon 325. ibe loll·lree number In Ohio Is 1·800-282-7201. · Literary c;tub meeting set MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport 'Literary Club wtll meet Wednesday at 1: 30 }).m. at the home of Mrs. Eileen Buck: Mrs. Daniel T.homas Will review the book "Fatal SI!Ore." Rollcall will be answered wilhhan .unusual fact about Australia. . MOlE THAN SS,OOO' ' IN PIIZES I Sponsoracl br thl llttrnati!Msal Professional Photographers Guild . Grand Prize: '1 rOOO Scholarship I Purchase Your Spring/ Summer Catalog Today! Portrait Prb:11 to ,_ Top ThrH Local Wlnnars. AGES 12 AND UNDER PHOTO SESSION AND l·DESI SIZE (Sx4) S9. " ;,. SESSIONS ARE' BY APPOINTMENT O,.LVI'. POITIAIT·POI CONTEST ENTIY OIILY TWO WUIS ONLYl CALl NOWI . 1614) 446-7494 er TOLL PI& 11-110) 272-LEAI ' LEAR; P+IOIO&RAPIIY SPFIINO VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Closed MondiJI '. "We're NEVER closed!" SHOP BY PHONE 1-800-222-6161 ·:.;..,_ · 1 _.. · ~- --~ - 11.2 . !r.rll JG ~ -- a · ~ 11 it's essential for Spring, yeu'lt· Hnd it in the JCPenney Spring ·and .Summer Catalog . Shop over 1,200 pages filled with fashions lor the family. Plus home furnishings , sporting goods, electronics, cameras, and much more! You'll enjoy lasli . 2·3 day delivery to your neamv Catalog Department. Or ask for' c-onvenient home delivery. . Purchase your catalog lor just · $4 and get a merchandise ·certificate gOod lor $5 off any . Catalog order. For great N!ection and haaele· · free shopping, purchase your , JCPenney Spring and Summer · Ca!aiDg today! .. • :: . ' ~ �:'-~~g~a~B~4~S~u~~~~TH~m~a~a~S~a~m~m~a~~~~~~~p~~~m~.r~oy~-~M~~~~~~~~~~~-;G~~~~~~~-~·~0No-~·~~~·~A~a~n~t~~~W~.~~:•·~·~==~==~~==~==~==~M~NW~~ch~1!1:~1~8~80~ ·: No place is perfect but 'Frisco ·is just fine Women's suffrage move~ent...._~.,._·.....;..By_Ja_me_r_Sand~. s -.. Ip the $ervi~..• The women' s suffrage movement In Gallla County probably began In 1874 when a group of women began meeting In the home of Mrs. W.Y. Miles to plan a campaign to close· down the saloons In Gallipolis. Their efforts were at least partly successflll as for about 3 months in .18'14 tile saloon business came to · a standsUII. l3y the end of 1874, however, the liquor traffic In the "Old French City" was bac.k in full steam. Several women then organized a chapter In townorthe Women's Christian Temperance Onion. It was through . this organlzall6n that women attempted to Impact the political process. Growing out of this movement came the desire of women to campaign not just ta.change thf liquor laws but . to also give the vote to women. The National Woman Suffrage · Association was , organized In Philadelphia In 1876 and through the years some Gallla ladles became active In It · Beginning In 1894 the women of Ohio were allowed to vote In school board elections. They finally won the vote by the U.S. Constitutional RatWcatlon process In all elections In 1920. · In the fall or 1920 the Gallla Times reported that following an address by Judge Mauck at the Court House ·on the duties of the voter, Dr. Ella Lupton presented the alms and purposes of the National Organization of Women Vo!ers. Nearly every woman present signed up. The first women voter In the eJection of l920 was Mrs. Walter McCor· mlck. She cast an absentee ballot On October 12. · During the 1920's the League of Women Voters made endorsements or proposals on the ballot as well as endorsements lor city council. It will be remembered that In Galllpolls City Council elections no party affllations are given. The League did not endorse candidates and Issues Involving political parties. In 1924 Mrs; Margaret B. McCormick ran for cl¢rk oi courts thus becoming , the first Galila County woman to run for office. She was defeated In the August Republican primary. Women took a very active Interest in the 1925 fall election. The Gallipolis Dally . Tribune Tbonl.,_ Air Force Bile, Fla. Is the· IOD of Ola L. 'l'llomJIICIII of Rural Roule 2, Helldenan, w. Va, llld brOther of Judy D. Jordall of 123 w. Ftr1t Ave.; Plain City, Obkl. CILUI' M A. WEEDLE l.aJ!.ee Cpl. Charles A. Welldle, 10n of Ode!Jsa B. Prottlt of Route 1. Portland, OH, re- , ceatly departed Camp Lejeune, 'N.C., on deplo)omen~ to the Far Eut wbUe llei'VI!Ig With 2nd Marine Division. During the !lepioyment, Wed· die wW participate In various exercise. Including Team Spirit and FIREX. He wlll also 'visit several foreign . ports Including • locations In, the Republic of Korea and Japan. · ·A ,1987 gradupte of Soulberil High School, Racine, be joined , the Marine Corps, In December . . 1987. MICHAEL K. L\YN.E Navy Seaman Michael K. Layne, grandson of Ellen Layne· . . of New Haven, WV, Is currently . THEW. Y. Miles home was buDt In 1872.1t waa here In 187• ~. deployed to the Western PaCific . the GaiDa women's m'ovement lor ~e ~ole bad H• orlgla. At lint, aboard the guided mlssUe des· the movementS prbnary aim WBI lbe .ciOilnw: of aaloolis. ·.c troyer USS .Berkeley, home· Eventually, 'however, the lrancblse for women became an equallY ported· in San Diego. l~portaot goat. • ' ~ring a port visit to Slnga• ~ pore, Layne and fellow ship, • , '~ mate. celebrated . the · holiday reffered to lt ·as the "hottest feated the Republ,can Ern~t J , ' :se1150n' ,with British sailors and election In the hiStory of the Riggs by Ja95 to 2949. · _; ; · · local .,Amerlc:~Jn ·families'. The city". The League of Women Perhaps the retolutlonadopted · families' 'Invited several of the voters endorsed the Incumbent by the Delphliln Club ot which crewmembers from the Berkecouncil In full detplte much Mrs. Harding was a member ley to spend Christmas day at x:tubllc criticism of the council spoke for most Gallla women: their homes treating them to over a variety of Issues most of "In view of the fact that our . home ·cooked meals and making which centered around the water fellow Delphian, Mrs. VIrginia them feel at home during the department. Barker Harding has been elected _ holiday season. The election for the seats on the to represent Gallla County In the A 1987 · graduate of Amphl· Board of Education was actively Legislature, thus becoming th,e theater High School, Tucson pur.sued by two women - Mrs. first ~oman In the county to be so Ariz., he Joined the Navy In . Leo Bean and Mrs. Allee Wolfe. chosen, we regard It nttlng as 1987. In fact both were elected, thus members of the Delphian society · RUSSELL A. THOMPSON becoming the first two women hi of Gallla County, t~ tender l)er · . Master Sgt. Russell A. ThompGal!la · County to hold Pl!bllc . the congratulations of •this .so- son has graduated from an Air office. · clety. Further we hereby express Force major command noncom· It was also In the 1926 electlori our belief that Mrs. ·Harding wUI mlssloned officer academy, that a women was elected by worthily bear the honor that has . The sergeant received adGallla County's representative to come to her and so perform her vanced military leadership and the Ohio House of Representa· duties as to win tlle approval of management training. tlves. The woman's name was Gallla's citizenship." ··; He Is a law enforcement Mrs. Vlglnla Barker Harding As a matter or fact ''he was supervisor with the 31st Security who was a Democrat. She de- later elected to a second term. Pollee Squadron at Homestead • f Marble Tlle~reeanttsatl!ltaraduate, of Buckeye Valley High SChool, • Delaware, Ohio. THE EASTER BUNNY IS COMING - Scenic Wlls wtil once again he seiUng one,pound chocolste and peanut butter Easter ens personalized with the name of your loved oue; Tbe colt Is $4 per en, or th~ Easter BuniiJI blmsell will deliver an Eu~r egg along with a picture to a friend or loved one for SIO. Allproceejlago to c,harltable GaiDa County organizations. To place an order for an egw: or a visit from .the Easter Bunny, call446-7150. - Blood Pressure Clinic scheduled Representative . .. .STOREWIDE T() 70~/o OFF ~-----------------··$---­ •TRADITIONAL .SOFA . SOFAS In a -uve, blue 'l .belge fab· ric. Perfect for any fllllllly room. lEG. S899.00 · ' CLOSEOUT . · 4 4900 ' neutral .tones. · lEG. S1028.00 ' Berna4ine. 's REG. S429.00 . .New Sportswear For Spring ... Jantzen Alfred Dunner ]ones of New York Eagles Eye S.K. & Co. Sportswear New Spring Suits •CARRY OVER OF BUY ONE GET ONE FREE IECUNER SALE ~~JW SHIPMENT OF LA·~·IOY & LANE ACTION RECLINERS 01 WALL SAVERS _ $299~ 0 ( REG. ' 75.00 NOW 135° -14 500 0 .ALL LONDON FOG ]A CKETS & COATS Jj3 OFF (As Show11l . . SALE • •1 ONLY BARCLAY WALL SAVEl RECLINER. VAlUE OF 1599.011 SAVE 50"!. JIOW ·' $295°0 SALE •MAGAZINE LAMP TABLE . REG. $149.00 ' .SALE ' •B-ASS BAKERS RACK SALE $3800 •TAPESTRY FOOT STOOL lEG. '39.00 SALE Sl 900 I S199 lEG. ,$319 .' •La-Z•Boy Swivel Rocker ::~; SAVE bO"'o $15 9 •Contemporary Fairfield C.hoir IIG ' sn9 CAKI~ SAVE60•t. - S139 & COFFEE! llOUIS DAILY 9 TO 5 MON. & FRI. 910 I . VISA MASTERCARD DISCOVER Soles and Service with lqw,low TIIRD I OUVE • DEAR M.G.: Wlllll a wonderful ideal Yaur suuestion is SW'e to add a reWIRiillg dimension ro !he lives or . manywuples. Thank you. I;>EAR READERS:.In Illifember, I printed a letler from Gisela T. Jo· seph, a young woman in San Juan, Pueno Rico, who was born with Crouzon's Disease, a·condition !hat can cause gross'facial disfigurement. , Gisela wrote to Jell me how her life had changed after surgery .arranged by the National Foundation for Fa· cia! Reconstroetion.lt was a moving ~nd heartwarming story. I asked you, my readers, to send whatever you could spare to support this excellent foundation that docs so ;much for so many. Here is an excerpt from a letter from tlie' executive di· rectlir•.Roben Rochat: . "Dear Ann: The response has bten tremendous. We havereceiveddonationsorover$1 00,000, and IhecheclcJ are still coming in. Your rcade11 ~ , both loyal a!ld generous. There are no words ID thank you." ·• So, once again, dear readers, I say to each and everyone who responded to my plea I am enormously BJllleful. Ifeel blessed tohavesomanyfaithful friends. You are file ones who make lllegooddeedlpOssible. Withoutyoll' confidence and support, I could do no~ing. Bless you. . Dear Alia Landen: I was shocked and disappoillled to read your com· LOW OR HIGH-BACK CANE CHAIRS $6800. ' • el!pCricncc. ··M.G. IN MD. $29900 •LAMP TABLE ,00 568 lEG. 1169.00 · SALE lEG. '698.00 OUR 9TH YEAR OR USE OUR EASY · CREDlT TERMS. Prices! · 446-3045 ,... ' $38800 $19900 PAlliNG . · ••REI.DELIVERY. GALI-IPOUS, OH. el!JRSS. ... _ _ ' Mylandlordbas~inthiscoun· ever I wanfromt somh.ethin~, I must ak 1 ~ nabverd;try to ~ no:.tpmecommtllllCale toaec . . _:, , this I a!Qngeaer willl iL·· E.F.,.... MILWAUKEE tn pnnt your vtews DEAR MILWAUKEE: I have a sneaking suspicion that )'0111' landlord is capable of spe,nng some English, but he~ not to speak toyou. . . ·1~ thlt people woo' come heR from other eountties should make a serious effort lli learn our lani!Uiie. Obviously many of them have gone beyCIId simply learning the language. Tbeyhaveworlcedhardandachieved considerable success. I say, more power ID them. Dear Alllll.al141ers: The beloved man to whom I WIB manied for 41 yeirs died suddenly last year. Since that time. I bavc been rereading the leUtB he wro1e 10 me when lie was stalionedovcneaswiththeU.S.Navy. As I read, I wish that we had teread · . :• together. And this is why lam wr)ling.lfyourreaders whoslill bave each Olher would get out those old lcum and read them together. they will find it a loving, enriching OCCASIONAl CHAIIS . ,.,,. •StURDY OAK BUNK BED REG. S79.00 ' ·~ LAPAYEITE MALL $79900 • '1, '~"· d good jobs,l'lill' f1milies • :l.e~vcr learn to speak our Jan. My grandfather came from East· emEurope.Hedidn'tllllowawordof English when he landed here, but he w81)troni1Jtuchoolllldnowspe•h tltC langulge pcrfecd ,1· dark . h!Jhlalid plaid SALE .CA:SH & .C·lRRY REG. '445.00 .ROCKER RECLINERS Bea·u;tiful DreJiei .•Group of Jackets · •MOHOGANY VANITY · · · & . , ~-hoi '1 • ,. , " Have you ever seen a bat, Miss Landers.? I mean, upc Iose. I doubt tl . · Otherwise you could not have writ· ten those words. Actually, bats have beautiful little faces, lovely, soft brown eyesandaclorablepointedears. .Bats an: the most misundmtood creatures on the face of the carib. Th do eyll!e ·gooders in the best sen~ of the word. One bat can devour . 3,000night-flyinginsccts. Theirprin· •- prey tS· the mosquito. ctp.,. Ignorance about the bat abOund§. Most people think hl!-ts are blind. Not true. Another old wives' tale is that baiS like to get into women's hair. False• In so111e pans of the world;bats ate valued as pets. People put up bat houses the same way we put up bird houses. II would be wonderful if you . wouldpromole this idea. Ann. I would be happy to send you a bat house !lnd a couple of baiS if you wiU accept them. Please let me know· your address.-- SINCERELYYOURS, Y.C., NEW ORLEANS DEAR Y.C.: Thanks forthe offer, but I don't think my neighbors would' approve of a bat house on the prem· ises. I appreciaJe your letter, howevcr,.andyouwillbepleilscdtoknow that · tho~sands of others wrote to defend the bat. Please, dear readers, no more brochurcs and literature about ba!S.I am going batty trying to son them out from lbc letlers about human prob· !ems. In spiJe of jour noble efforts to get me to like bats, people still come first. Dear Ann Landers: My husband and I just received a wedding invita· tiqn, bllautifully engraved on fine quality paper. The~J~essageread: "Mr. John Doe and' the lale .Mary Doe • rcqucstl)lehonorofyourprcsenccat the marriage or their daug&ter Jane 1o · Robert Smith ... • Mary Doe passed away 10 years ago. Yo11r opiniqn, please . •• N.J. QUERY DEAR N.J.: I can understand the sentiment, btit it is not only illogical but socially incorrect to include the name. of a d~ceased parent on a weddtng ,tnvttallon. The pnnter , should .have gently discouraged It. . wOrdofEn li'sh. He understands but is bnable himlelf When In $29900 NOW · · Multi-color Fabric . . SALE fabric. lEG. i799.00 ·. •CONTEMPORARY ·PUB 'STYLE LOVESEAT ' - •TRADITIONAL SOFA·.with POMEROY - A representa· tlve from Congressman Clarence Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Court House. Anyone with Q\lestlons concern· lng the federal gQ:vernment Is · encouraged to attend .. 11ery old sttuctures collapsed. So wbal?l don'tllllow of a pllce 011 the face of the eMdi.lhll is 100 _""""' .--·· safe from the unpmlictilble vagaries ofSouth Molhcr Naaure. llld Florida hive CIIOiina · hlariclneaand floods. SOdoea Texas. There are daJc 11011111 in Okllhoma andbua.lcelkllmainNewYork mid New Janey caitCripple II'IIISpOt· tatioilfor dlya, A1arka is so dartt four I!IOIIIhs outot''lhe year you lllink it's m\dnipt whea il'IIIC1UIIly noqn.l've seen pictures of MinneiCll& in Janu· lllj ··dozens of tan sliding lnt.oeacb other 011 the icy hiahways. Moulrisu in nwooacd in snow drifts, and people have been known to~todellhinlhcircan. Scn!ch · COnnecticut lild Wisconsin. Tiley · have Lyme di1e11e. Beautiful Ha· wail bas volcanoes. ,5o whcK is i! any belief !han San Frimcill;o? Cenlinly not Los Angel!:$. wilh Ill that .Siilog and thole I~ 011 the fleeway who would f1!11er slloot you lban honk. Please dcin'l say Chicaso. Ann. I've seen pii:tures of ropes by the Drake Holel for pedestrians to hang onto so they ~·t get blown inro Lake Michigan. The·more JloolttiiOIIIId, the betler llilce San Francisco. Thanks for Jet. · tiria me have my say. I feel better already.•• BAY AREA BETI"Y DEAR BAY: Gild 1 was able to belp. And now wbatam I going to do with Ill the ll)lill get from the chambdsofcomrnerceofaboutSOOcities toUting their very own? Thanks a bunch, pa~. Dear Abn Laaders: 111 bell am not lhe only American bothered by flliS.I refer to immigraniS who come ments a recent column. You slid, "I know of few living creatures as ~~:.epealing and just plain ugly as the . tri sinc:e 1952 llld ean't speak ·one ' •CONTEMPORARY SOFA and LOVESEAT tO VISit HARRISONVILLE -There will be a free blood pressure cllnlc on Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon at the town house in Harrison· ville sponsored by the !;Iarrison· ville Senior Cit lzens. Following the clinic there will be a meeting and celebration of three month birthdays lor members. I ' Fine Upholstery by: •LA·Z-BOY •BARCLA Y •TEMPLE •FAIRFIELD DRASTICALLY REDUCED! . c,..... S,.IMIIr* lncliua--. nn·1·v·e rsar. j Tlm ... ~~adi,.... .... M-·~-. May ' 4NN LANDDI!I foolilbl am lD stay in • pllce that bas eardlquabs. 1 think ru IICfellll. we llad a few-- and some house, yard~ and preparing the Dower beds and garden. The service Is al•o Je!ttn1 people lined up ror gra~& cutting, window cleaning, palnttn1. rak· lng tbe lawns and elc. · The Job Bank can take orden and put a senior citizens to work. For more Information call Grace or Frances at the Center at 446-7000. HOLlO CUNIC and HOLlER MEDICAL CENTD OFFER FUU DIAGNOSIS AND . TREATMENT IN A · CONVENIENT, STATE-OF-THE-ART SEniNG. · Ask Your Phjlician For A Referral to Holzer PHONE (614) 446-5131 COMING SOON JUANITA and CARL CURNUTrE Curnutt~- Arrington IN THE OHIO RIVER PLAZA · · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arrington announce tM marr~ge _ of their daughter, Juanita, to Carl Curnutte, son of · the late G.E. Curnutte and Margaret Curnutte. Mitzi Margaret was the organist. Solos were by Jenn Ross and Karen Polcyn . The wedding took place at Galvary Christian Center and was officiated by T.W. Lawrence on Jan. 16. · As's.oc;..;~ion m . e uu-, (. NIKE All TECH CHALLENGER H lf4 et,;n:g • RACINE - The Racine Ball Association will hold an organ!· zational meeting on Sunday at 5: 30.p.m. I!I the Southern Kindergarten building In Racine. All per!l(ln~ Interested In coaching should attend the meeting. ---.,---- ..... ... 'IG.95 wk REPO DINEnE 4 CHAIRS $149.00 lt. ," Golllpols (6141 . ' Qu.,. Ailtt (offH ~ End ' . March -ecials SOfA & CHAIR ..... · RENT 'TO· OWN M:IBQUITI B.B.Q. Lafayotto Mall o Gallipalll, Oh. · T•. f• TH, Sat. •:30· S111!&F 9:30·1 Bureau dosed LOW CAStf PRICES THE WORLD'S BEST lASTING CHICKEN AND BEEF MARINATED IN JUICES AND SPICES THEN BROIUD OY~R MESQUITE••• •••THE HEALTHY ALTERN ATIYEI 7k dut ~ ~·a WtA ~ /Mtf R 60611=~~~;~;;~~ ~~--------, tUN!( Job Bank serving.senior citizens WE HOPE YOU DON'T ... BUT, IF YOU DO NEED RADIATION ONCOLOGY, ~~ OR OTHER CANCER THEIAPIES, Feelmg pressured .to luive sex? . How we/1-infor~d are JO.~? Write for Ann {Anders .~ooklet S~x and , . . . , , th~ Teen-ager. ~end · .a - self· POMEROY -The License Bu· addressed. long, busmess-me enve- reau In Pometoy will be closed lope and a check or money order for • ·wednesday and Thursday due to $3.65 (this includes postage and construction' Inside the building. handling) to: Teens, c/o Ann Lan· The bureau will reopen Frld~y at · · ders, P.0 , BoJC 11 . Ill. 9 a.m. 4 DIAWa C..ST 53.50 wk. Sunday GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank In the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, Is stUI serving applicants and employers; Interetted employtrs or appll· cants over 50 years old sboukl contact the Job Counselon from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday . . This Is the time of the year to start thinking about cleaning . .....,. t.... "•-'• Now for my pipe. lflgetonemorelea«orpbonecall hom a rellllive who !liDs me how TUPPERS PLAINS - The VFW Post 9053 and auxiliary cif Tuppers Plains will have a spag_hettl dinner on Saturday· at the post home at 4 p.m. Price Is $3.50 for adults and $1.50 for children 12 and under. AIIJO . served will be gar Uc bread, · tosSed salad, desserl, and tea or coffee. The public Is hivlted to attend. --Wedding-- Ann Landers D.arAD' mden:lliveinNonh· emc.Jifomia.llove it here and WOQid never t'-ID live MywhcR else. Spa:gheH,; d:l'nne..wo' . ~-'~-'• • w. Ohio-Point TabiH '191.00 ... 2 Rooms BUY DW!. & Hall FREE Bathroom .Only lad -~~ ~· April. Prlca ·laaraasa Couch ..................... $3 995 . Loveseat ............... . $2995 Chair ...... ·.......... ~ ......s2495 Purchase Your New Home N0W and Take Delivery · Before June 29th to Avoid the Price Increase. Choose From Over 150 Dlffer91:1t New·Home Plans. ' •rr....... . .. FREE Fabric .ProtectQr added to all :upholstery cleaned for the month of March. Prlcell *li;lll~•· lncladlnl P•ndnllan ';b;u Lill . Da......,. ',, __ .-~ CALL NOW: ' . ''Tbe Quallt7 Houslna People" ' -' 'il' • I ADVANCED aEAN!NG . SERVItE • . ·.. . .J ' OHIO: 446-3915 w. vA.: 675-3915 lecoad aad Ylaad ltNets ~IDt Pleue•t, WV 111110 (SCM) 871-4414 · HOURS: 9 a.m. • 9Lm. ·IS p.m.. . =--~ ' ' , • 'i ' • ' •• �I Page B-6-Sundav Tmaa'Sentinel March 11, 1~·-. Pomaov-MidclepOrt-Gr"pa'il. Ohio POint Plment. W. Ve. ....;..__Engagements 11,1110 Ol:lc Paint PIIIJIM, ::. .JENNi SUE BURKE Burke-Dail~y LONG BOITOM -Marilyn Sue Bu~ke, Tuppers Plains, Is announcing the engagement and upcoming marriage of her ·di!ughter, Jenni Sue, Reedsville, to ' Leonard Edward Dailey Jr., ' son of Leonard annd Helen Dailey, Reedsville. The open church wedding will be · held Saturday at the Long Bottom Church. 'Miss Burke Is a graduate of Eastern High School a!ld Is employed with Pizza Hut in Ravenswood, W.Va. Dailey is self employed. . .Parker-Lorn I. . .. ~ ·,. . to Improve th~- drlvlng habits ·qf . young drivers and· reduce the number of acclderita they bave; It · Is jointly sponsored by the Gallla County Farm Bureau, JuniOr Leaders, and Natlqnwlde. Insurance. · ·· For more Information on the free program, contact Jackie Graham at W>-7007. ' r::1 ... ~ ONE OF SIX ....:. Displayed here Is oae of six electrle nap& wlllcllllave beea.provided for uae by llome eeonomlc atudenta I!* Melp HI lit Sebool. Plclured with ,Jon Buck, Colambua Soutbern Power Co.'s marketing and ~ulllomer services . ' \ POMEROY -Mr. 'and Mrs. Lutheran Church, Pine Grove at l.Eiland Parlier, ·Poll)eroy, and . 1 p.m. Miss Parker Is employed with Mr. and Mrs. Freddie L. Moore, Cheshire, are announcing the the Coldwater High Schoo.! in Coldwater. Moore is employed · approaching marriage of their chlldren, Kathleen Sue and Jef· with Hondo Manufacturing of . frey Lorn. America, Inc., Marysville. .· The open church wedding will The couple will reside at · be March 17, 1990 at St. John Russells Point. -~· Anniversary-. . Wi5e-Durham RUTLAND- Rebecca' Renee Wise and Brian Eric Durham wlll be united in marriage on Monday at 7 p .m. at the Hobson Chur;ch of Christ in Christian Union. Miss Wise is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wise, . Rutland. ' Durham Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Our)lam, Pomeroy. • ALL ABOARD THE BIRTHDAY TRAIN has a wonderful wey to commemorate a child's special day. It's the · "Birthday Train Series" circus. and it's rounding the bend with a ast of adorable characters featuring baby t~rough age eighl Start a colle<:· tion now fi)r aspecial per· son in )ilur life who is still . young at heart: "· .~ IOZoom IifJJ~dupir .o ' TQP OF THE LINE! •31 to 1OS Pow•' 7mm llns es frame self timer· . . ;' . .. We invite you to visit us soon and .see the ."Birthday Train Series" in addition to our entire PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection . Also. ask ' us .about joining the PRECIOUS MOMENTS Birthday Club! ~ .... , . ' Oh. LONG BOITOM - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman, Long Bot· tom. are announcing the upcom· lng marriage of their daughter, Ginger Marie, or Charlolle Har· bor, Fla., to Matthew Cummings, son of John Cummings, Punda DALLAS and MAXINE NEAL · ALLBRIGHT Gorda, Fla. The wedding will take place . March 24, 2:30 p.m. at the LOng Bottom United Method'tst Church. The couple will reside In Florida. -In the service... - - - SHERRI L. CORFEE Air Force Airman Sherr! L. Corfee has arrived for duty at Altus Air Force Base, Okla. Corfee Is. an apprentice aerospace ground equipment special· 1st with the 443rd Field Malnte· nance Squadron. She is the daughter of Owens A. and Marjorie M. Corfee of Rural Route 1. Leon, W.Va. The airman Is a 1989 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. W.Va. CHARLES R. WITHERS Ill Army National Guard Private Charles R. Withers IIJ has graduated from the combat signaler course at the U.S. Army Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. The course provided lnstruc.. tion on field wire construction, troubleshooting field wire lines, operatiOn of field type switch· board and frequency modulated (FM) radio communications and ' . GALLIPOLIS - Dallas and Maxine Neal Allbright will celebrate their sbth wedding anniversary with an open house March 18, 1: 30-4:00 p.m. at their home 121 Second Ave., Galllpolls, They were married March 14, 1940 In Greenup, Ky., by Judge Wllllams Flannigan. They are the .parents of three, Shjrley Doss and Kay Allbright, Galllpolls and _James E. All· bright, deceased. They have three grandchild· ren, James Jr., Jonathan and Joanne Allbright •. Gifts should be omitted. systems In combat and combat service support. · He Is the son of Charles R. and Brenda S. Withers of 1470 Jerrys Run Road, Apple Grove, W.Va. The private Is a 1989 graduate of Hannan High School, Ashton, W.Va. FREDERICK L. DENNISON The u.S. Air )force has an· nounced the retirement of Tech. Sgt. Frederick L. Dennison after 22 years service. He served as chief of the Public Affairs Division with the 833rd Air Division at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., prior to retiring. · Dennisori is the brother o! Gordon L. Dennison of 14 Eliza· beth St., Proctorville, Ohio, and Maxine Whitley of Rural Route 2, Chesapeake, Ohio. The sergeant Is a 1965graduate of Fairland High · School, Proctorville. Au.••· me- stAfUY A. S~lftrlnl Awe. MONUMENTS Pl. 446·1317 G. . 1111; OIL . • OVER 70 LIVING ROOM SUITES DRASTICALLY . REDUCED . •• ,1. ·. . IASSm BEDROOM SUITE ......~~":,W. I a.cl, Drnstr & Cht,t. VAUGHA•·••ssm ' . BEDROOM SUITE ••••••• a.cl, Dresser I Chest. · 1!l~·J.. · sa so··: :. . . . ' LARGE SELECTION OF ·., LANE ACTION RECLINERS FAN FAIR• Nuhville Weekend May 9-12, 1990 June 5-9,-1990 Lois Jones, escort· Donna Murphy, escon Your leisure weekend in- Meet your favorite cou11iry at the 19th' An· ' cludes Grand Ole ()pry, music "Nashville Now," Opryland nual Fan Fair, now bigger USA, and more! than ever! srar • S92 s··: ..· MANY MORE SUITS IN STOCK ' :....rtodon . STOCK REDUCTION·· ·... . SAtE k' 1~:J.. ·S79 5··: BEDROOM SUITE ••••••• a.cl, Drnser & Chest. · · ' ·. · Visit Music City USA with AAA in 1990. .,...._ Whewv• your requirements may. be. complete Ia euur~ with Rock of lllton., Tu•.. Thurs. • Fri. 8:00a.m. til 4 :00 p.m. HouiS by Appolntmlnt-441·2327 or .183-11188 I l . . LAYNE'S FURNITURE ·. BIOYHILL 'LARGE SELECTION ..oc:ll of Ages offers you e choice of 8 different colored I' By.BUSHLINE, LANCER AND VAUGHAN . .'· . . . . -::The Office of Financial Aid at the Unlv'erslty of Rio Grande, In ci)njunction with the Of!lce of GontJnulng Education, will offer s~veral free, day and evening financial aid workshops during spring quarter. :-rhese individual presenlatlOD$ will include step-by-step lnstr)lc·. tibns on how to complete the 1990·91 Financial Al.d Form and wl.lllnclude Information on other fiiianclal assistance programs fOr higher education. ·.These workshops are designed to: be!lllflt parents . of students p~nnlng on attending college and returning. college students . cO'nslderlng financial assistance tot their education. :pay sessions will be held on March 21, Aprll4, 11, 25 and May · Hrom 2-4 p.m. :£venjng sessions will be Mitrch 15, April 19 and May 10 fr6m.7-·9 p.m. Classes will be held tri• Room 113 of the James 'A. Riodes Student Center. :Further information on the workshops may be obtained by .~ I ·' ' (· I ' ' performance set · •· · · ", · ksh financial aid wo'r ops. ·at ' Rio s·cheduled ·. · .· ·Grande. GAWPOUS, OH. Allbrights to·note.anniversary . ' will 422 SECOND AVE. Hayman-Cummings • ,~10 GRANDE - The Grande selections from the many differ· .• "0 Beauteous Heavenly Light". Chorale-of the University of R,lo ent seasons of, i.he church year. "Operator", "Just a Closet walk Grande will be presenting a Songs of j!Jy !llld comfort, songs with Thee' ', and "The Lord Biess prOgramofsacredrnuslctonlght ' f~om ·our past, songs from · You ,and Keep You". (Sunday) at the Heath United · Advent and C::hrlstmas, · and The Chorale .is a select ensem· Methodist Church 'In Middleport , songs from Lent and Easter wlll ble whose purpose is io educate at 7-p.m. . ' all be represe~tell. students and the community in The concert. i!r .entitled "SeaAmong the more familiar the more sophisticated contem· sons of Song" and feature selectlonswlllbe"BreakForth", porary styles of vocal jazz and· gospel !]luslc. Tawney Studio GINGER MARIE HAYMAN ' .I 7 pc. Wood Dinette .................:.......... $26500 ' 'pc:. Wood .Dinette •••••••• ~~.................. S19500 5. pc. Metal Diilette••••••~······•··=············ 516500 5 -pc. Tilt Back Dinette. ...................... ~ S47 500 · "us Many Other Sets ......... S165 oo to S9 7500 THESE ITEMS iEDUCED: TABLES - DESK - REOJNERS - GUN CABINm . HUTCHES - CEDAR CHEST - LAMPS 90 DAYS SAME AS C.SH (With Approw.. Credit). · S MI. OUT IIIUYW ••, GAWPOUS, OH. HIS.: 9·5 IIONDAY ._. SA'IIIIDAY ' .....322 . •,.· ·• •• ...' .•· ' ... .. . ·~ ~ f" • - H..omemakers meeting ·..GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla CoUnty Extension Homemakers · Council will meet 10:30 a.m. 1\lesday Ma~h 13 at the Presby· tel'lal' Church. The program will be "House hold Safety." Those atJendlitg will be working on a quilt that is to be auctioned off at thil! May 5 B&PW Pioneer Day Dinner. Every homemaker wtilcome. ' · . . S?,rorriy meeting ' ~ . ba~~~~"~e~:b~:~:~da::p:~~ the vocal styles required, read PoMEROY Pl)t ·. Chapter, Sorority will p.in . . at the CJtumh. . .. ' ~The Ohio Eta Beta Sigma' Phi meet Tuesday, 7 Grace Epllcopal · , CIJamber meeting .. pOMEROY The Melp C•ty Chamber of Cammer~ wiH liold Its regular luncheoa ~~on Tl!nday, noon, at tile seiQD! citizens center In Pomeroy.; Guest ape~er will be Jtoaer Muley. ~ ol !, ·· contacthtg tne continuing educalion office at 245·5353, ex tension 325. The toll-free number in Ohio Is 1·800·282-7201. . •. BEDFORD -The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday, 1 p.m. at the townhlll. GALL~OLIS - Mt. Zion MIS· slonary Bap!Ut Church has Rev. Bob Colvin In aervtces Sunday, 1 p.m. . MON.DAVc POMEROY -The Meigs County 4H Club will hold Its first meeting of the year on Monday .at I 7 p.m. at the Meigs County GALLIPOLIS New Life Extension Office in Pomeray. Quartet alnp Sutlday at Eliza· Any boy or girl between the ages of nine and 19 wishing to take beth Chapel Church. market lambs or sheep breeding --;-. CROWN CITY - Dr. Kenneth · projects this year Is Invited to· E . Cote; miUionary to Jhe join the club. Advisors are Herb Philippines Speakes at VIctory and Sally Ervin and more lnfor· Baptist Church, Sunday, 11 a.m. matlon may be· obtatned by callln~ 949-2136. Mt;:RCERVILLE .- Mercer· SYRACUSE - The Syracuse ville, Hannan Trace Alumni Assoclaiton meets at HTHS Sun· Elementary PTO wlll meet Mon· day, 2 p.m. toplanalumnldlruier. day at 7 p.m. at the elementar school. POINT PIXASAi':lT- Narrow Way Slnaers at Gospel Light· house, Sunday, 9: 30 a.m. at at • Dillon Chapel In Athalia, Sunday. .7 p.m . POMEROY -A skla teltlnl clinic wlll be conducted Motlday at~ Pomeroy Fl11! Station frOftl 4:30-6:30 p.m. All .area reel· dents, tnc:hiding boosters clubs, PTO' s, church groups, and oilier residents who are In food service are urged Ill -lake advanta1e of this free $ef\1ce. There will also be a blOQd pressure clink: con· dueled at this time. CaJI992-3722 for more information. TUESDAY . POMEROY -Toe. Ohio Eta Phi. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal <:;burch. · GALLIPOLIS- Rehearsal for Anne Fischer musical, Sullday, 2 p.m. Gallla Academy choir · room. POMEROY - Pomeroy firemen will have a chicken and rib barbeq ue Sunday at the firehouse with serving to begin at 11 a.m . POINT PLEASANT, W,VA.The OH-KAN Chapter of the Pioneer Rlvermen will meet 2 p.m. Sund!IY In the meeting room of the Point Pleasant Library. All former and present men and women who have worked on the river, and their spouses, are invited. RACINE -The Racine Youth League will have an organization meeting on Sunday at 5: 30 p.m. at the klndergarden building In Racine. All other interested coaches are urged to a!tend. r-...... . There's no 1Ali,:.>-need to pay 1........ 1 - --u _q:-.. ~----.r~ ~;;::, a fortune for a great haircut. penn .1 IB"f.f.f'/ or color. . · 1 • ~ c;, ""'9J 1 At flmtastiC' Sam's, you11 get I__ ""' ,J,•,..~ I ~erything you expect from an Tk-~!"!! ,.~I expensive salon, except th~ price. I ·vgy~<.L.,_ . You don't need an appomtment. 1:.,...., Qii >. we're waiting for you now. · j:~••...1495 / --- . :g,. MIDDLEPORT -The Highway Gospel Singers wlll be at the Middleport Christian Union on Sunday at 7:30p.m. The speaker wlll be Sam Anderson . ' ' Gr~ndel Cho~ale as ae West Gallijlolia, POMEROY - Home econommarketing and customer servl· and operating characteristics of, students throughout the · ces manager, the company has today's modern electric cooking Coumbus Southern Power ·Comprovided 89 ranges to 20 schools. appllal!ces," Stevens stressed. pahy's service area are discover· He explained that the program The ranges are leased by 1~ the joy of cooking through the has two goals. · Columbus Southern from the electric utility's school range " On one level, the program General ~Cleat ric Co. Their use is program. . allows us to make a significant provided free of charge to The company has provided six contribution to ·the communities partlcipatll!g schools. To qualify, new ranges at Meigs High School ' we serve. School systems often the schools are required to and five at Eastern High School. operate under financial con· provide for the care and malnte· . 111 central and southern Ohio straints that hamper their efforts nance of . the equipment and Col~mbus S!lulbern has provided to upgrade and Improve the assume responslblllty for lnsur: a total of the free use of 467 equipment used in the class· ing the equipment against liabll· modern electric ranges.for home room," ·.he said. "The- school lty claims·. economics. and career de:veloprange program relieves the In conclusion. Stevens said ment programs in 107 middle, schools of some of that financial that school officials are pleased junior high l!nd high scho61s in burden," he continued. with the program and that . It central and southern Ohio. "On ano)her level, the pro- · proves, once again, the value of In the Athens division, accord· gram allows Columbus Southern programs that are built on ing to Howard Stevens, Colum· to .acquaint students with the · public-private· cooperation Southern's Athens Dlvlson · eleclric living concept by famll· where everyone benefits. .l!.us ' ..__ ........ iarlzlng them -with the features ::-•" Fruth Pharmacy See Our Complete line of Pentax Cameras ' ic~ . The EJ'ESCO PRECIOUS MOMENTS® Co)lection PENTAX. representative, Is Melp llome eeoHmlea teaCber Becky Baer. The new aillvee are provided free of charge to the ~hools. Besides the siX at Melp Hlgb, five were provided lor Easter a High Sehool. (Dltunbu5 Southern ~akes rarige. ~onations to. Meigs schools _,. · "TO MY FAVORITE li\l'f' 5<1043 garden buldlng. All persons interested in teaching are urged to attend. lUNDAY PT. PLEASANT - Grubb Family SIJIII!I'I at Gospel Light· house, Su*y, 7 p.m. . KATHLEEN stJE ·J>ARKER 7 Community calendar · Farnt Bureau activities geared toward .150 youths The 'Gallla County Farm · Bu· reau is serving "summons" to 150 area youlha requesting their '' presence et a defensive driving seminar and · pizza party. The gathering will be March 12 ~ beghinlng at 7:30 at the. Senior Citizen Center. The program will Include Trooper Hopkins, and a film "Just Another · F;r.lday Night." · • · , Jackie Graham, FarmBurea11 youtli advisor said, "During the month of December, 1989 accord· lng to the Galli;! County State Highway fatrol, ll!ere were 146 .traffic accidents. Three of these were alcol)ot related, one of which was fatal. This meeting ' will be an Important meeting for , · eur young people to attend and develop an awareness on the importance of defensive driving for young people. The purpose of the meeting is w. v•. POMEROY -The Disabled ·American Veterans Ladies Aux· mary will hold Its regular m~t· lng on Monday .at 7 p.m. The dlstl'ict commander .of the ladles auxiliary will attend. Refresh· ments will be served. (.' ~..... I ,_._.he QW•t.S" -------~ ,,'::!: 1 CJ;:....,...., • ~ £ ... L 'Ve the Oo lltlwl Family Haircutters e 446·SAMS RACINE -The Racine Ball ' Association will have an organl· zatlonal meeting Sunday, 5:30 p.m. at the Southern . kinder· 01110 11¥8 IUZA IETWDN HIW I IIG an GAWPOUS, OHIO . ..... .· -:----~} MON. 1H1U FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. ·sar. 9 ro' P,M. SUNDAY 12 TO S P.M. .....---.-RoyW '}\t-Horne" Special_ music, and maintain an lodependent vocal line. Members are provided with tuition assistance · for their ,particlpallon. The Chorale is available for concerts In schools and churches. Home is your castle: reign in beautiful comfort in SofTouch recliners. Lifetimewarranted seat spring and mechanisms; frames of solid. kiln-dried hardWOOd. LUMBAR suPPoRT: Adju~table lumbar support : available on all Flexsteel recliners Tfie Kif19: Roomy Comfort TUXEDO SPECIAL · Fer That Special Oeoatlo• """1 ~'1 I We offer complete tuxedo rental HI'Vice to help you look your best on that special PRICED FROM day. Very contemporary : button· tufted seat back. and smartly layered arms. Rocker option. $29 9S $369 , Open Fritlay & Monday henlftll 'tl .I P.M. ' ATTENTION! $549 . .•. ·, ·All PropertY Owners At_ ~HIO VALLEY MEMORY GARDENS In Gallipolis And MEIGS COUNTY MEMORY GARDENS '' In A perennial favorite : deep comfort and gen~rously padded back and arms. Rocker option . Tile Princess: Pat~e Elegance Porn~roy AU AmFICAL FLOWERS, WREATHS AND BUNKOS NOT IN A VASI ·MUST IE REMOVED BECAUSE Of THE GlOWING SEASON. • These should be removed by April 1, .1.990 or they will' be. rinlovtd and diJtarded. ,. P1opQI1loned for the petite per· son. Graceful lines, button tuft· tng.'Roc:lcer opllon. Th.••k You For Yeur P1troaage. • ' Tri-County's Newest Dealer! If Any Questions, Call: 446·3615 or 992-7440 MASON FURNITURE QOMPANY ' 2~D STREET . . . (304) 773-5592 . ..· .; ·_MASON, YfV . ,, . iJ �. Psgr 1·8 Sunday Tune.Sa ltit..r M.dl11.1110 Beat of the Bend Continuing Education offers: two classes in lotuS 1 usage· Communicate, relate! I Br BOB BOEn.JCH sKunk - and they'll remember POMEORY -Communicate! that forever. These people just It's 1990 and that's what we don't allow room for any horse gotta do. After play. We know we've got to be .all, how else can careful not to let them get our we maintain · goat or they may get stubborn as . o f t h o s e a mule. Keep ln.mind tbat some relationships? of these people are strong as an Time was ox and could decide to communi· when malntajncate by punching us out. So the Ina a relation· bottom line Is that we have to ship dealt with keeping from keep an eagle eye on these relationships at all times pr we exploding at an aunt, a self-:-ap· may get some communication pointed critic, whose main ambl· ·lion In life seemed hell-bent in that wedon'tllke-stralglltfrom te~lng down -and here's one of the horse's mouth. Of course, as we move along, today's goodies - your sell ~teem. Idldn'tknowaboutsell ilow and then we communicate esteem way back then. - I just with someonewholsascuteas.a knew she made me feel bad kitten and who enjoys giving out real bad. And, of course, · with a bl!lbearhug, but overall In relationships way back then also the back of our mind we've got to meant maintaining some sort oi remember that the leopard tranquility with a first coilsin doesn't change his spots and as a wbo would attempt - and result, some people are just sometimes was successful - In going to be as mean as a snake besting you to a· pulp. over the long haill. Let's face It, But- as we grow a.mlteolder, we can count on them to be relationships have become .bit . downright catty. So we can't get more complicated and we drink caught like a rat In a trap hi In therecommendatlons.ofallthe communicating wi,.!l these peo. advice magazines and articlespie - sometimes we have to play a llttle cat and mouse game with we're trying to communicate. Yes Sir! them. However, it does tend ta Now there are a whole batch of make one sick as a dog wll'ne · us· who know it's a jqngle out trying to cope .wfth an lndlvpdual tliere- and we're glad the word .who Is as dumb as a bwnk mule. got out because without our On the other hand, If we do consistent references to the succeed with that we can feel as animal kingdom- and our hands proud as a peacock. -our communicating would be a I guess my advice forcommunwee bit · limi~d. · The animal !eating l.s tO move along at a kingdom expresslqns do convey . snail's pace while you keep as our feelings and e~.peclally so busy as a bee and as happy as a since many of us haven't really . lark. Somehow I tlilnk you can gotten Into today's upbeat lingo. · handle this communication busl· As we move along In the rat ness. Ift iact, J tllirik you might race, we use our horse sense and just take to it like a duck takes to trynottomakeamountalnoutof water and you could end up a mole hill even thoiogh we may having a whaleofagoodtime-a get dog tired of playing-possum real eager beaver. No need to be when we'd really prefer to roar chicken -it's not really a sacred like a lion. cow, you· know .. We know In our communlcal· Lotsa luck -try rubbing the inr lila tit's sometimes good to be rabbit's foo.f - with your relaquiet as a mouse because some tionshlps and your communicat· people have the memory of an lng. Now why do I feel I have a ek!phant and if we really speak tiger by the tall? out with our true feelings they're But do keep communicating . going to th'ink we're a lowdown and like the Cheshire Cat, do • . keep smiling. ' • '- a LITI'LE BUCKEYE PERFORMERS - The Dlustrated Theatre Tourlag Company, seen.here In rehear!lal for one of Its prOdil'lllons, will.ltage ., ,,/1, .. '~ - -._t,.~,,;•.i~'I"T .: . • '-'Simply' Grimm ~orlea" for tbe Utile Buckeye Tbeatre Series at the University of Rio Graude.on· Sunday, Marcil 18 at 2: 30 p.m. . ' LBTS planning -'Simply Grimm Stories, Based In ·Evanston, Ill., Illus· RIO GRANDE - '"Superb and innovative" are the words used trated Theatre Touring Com· bY Chicago Parents News Maga· pany has a repetoire of original zlne to dsecrlbe the work of the adaptations gel!n!d for children. Illustrated Theatre Touring such as '"Bea:uty and the Beast,''· Company, set to present '"Simply · and versions of the chlldren's· Grimm Stories" on Sunday, stories penned by the BFothers March 18, as part of the Little Grimm. The group exposes children to . Buckeye Theat-re Series at the the world of theater by not only University of Rio Grande. The performance is set for 2: 30 performing, but 'bY conducting p.m. in the Christensen Theatre · special classes on the art of the of the Fine and Performing Arts stage, covering such fac~ts 'as maskrnaklng and storytelling . . Center. The group has performed lor . ' A two-evening workshop , itl . Lotus 1 (Introduction to Spread·· sheets) Is being offered by tl!e University of Rio Grande Ofttce of Coptinulng Education. The Class will meet on Tuesday, AprU3, a~d Thursday ,'April 5, from 6:'30·9:.30 p.m., In the College of Business Computer Lab, Room 108. Cost of the workshop ls$95. Pre-registration deadline Is April 2. Lotus Is the leading application . program for MS·DOS computer .. spreadsheets. In this introduc'• tory class, participants wnvearp the basic functions , such as data. entry, worksheet organization, . worksheet commands, ·entering formulas and printing reports. Take-home workbooks and sam· pies of spreadsheet applications are lnc;luded. '. . Further Information on the workshops and registration in' formation may he obtained from the Office of Continuing Educa: . tlon, University of Rio G.rande, Box 878, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or by calling 245-5353, extension 325. The toll-free number in Ohio Is 1·800·282·7201. Bureau closed ' more than 600 presenters across the country, including The Chi· POMEROY - The license bureau In Pomeroy will be closed cago Symphony Orchestrfl, tlie Toledo Junior Theatre Guild, the , · Wednesday and Thursday 'd ue to Huntington Endowment for the construc;tlon Inside the building. · Arts of West Virginia. and the · The bureau will reopen Friday at . IndIan a p o II s· C 11 i I d r en ' s 9 a.m. · " Museum. FREE VACATION BIBLE Admission Is $2.50 per person: More Information on 'the Little SCHOOL WORKSHOP Buckeye .Theatre Series Is avail· FRIENOimtnslon ·. able by contacting the Frne and • Jesus' design fDr lritndlhip. Performing Arts Center at 245· KRODEL CLUBHOUSE 5353, extension 364. The toll·free TUES. MAR. 13- 7:00P.M. number In Ohio Is 1·800-282·7201. Door Prizes • Refrfshments Senior ·Citizen Center slates aaivities . . . 'Menus consist of: 446-7000 before 9 a.m. the day you GALLIPOLIS - Activities and Monday Chilli with wish to attend. menus for the week of March crackers, boiled egg, tossed 12·16, at the . Senior Citizens Center 220 Jackson Pike, will be salad, bread, pear halves. Tuesday -:- Baked steak with as .follows: gravy, oven brown patatoes, Monday . - Chorus, 1 p.m.; ATHENS- Ohio University Is be earned. Robert D. Borchard Italian v~etables, bread, sliced · .offering "Art In El!gland" from and. Eric H. 'Forrest of Ohio . Blood Pressure, Health Dept., 1 bananas In orange juice. June 18 through July 16. University's School of Art will . p.m.; Wednesday - Ham and navy Tuesday - Stop/Physical Fit· Art In England consists of lead .the workshop. . t>eani with onions, spinach, II,P· , ness, 10:30 a.m.: Lenten Service visits to selected gallerk!s and For registration, call Annie plesauc~ . with Cinnamon, corn· (AI Earley), 11:15 a .m.; Pretty museums as well as lesser known· Weaver. Office of Continuing .. bread, peanut butter.cookles. Punch, 1: 30 p.m. · coilections an& art exblbltlon EducatIon, . ,MemorIa I Thursday - Beef liyers with Wednesday Attorney (Call areas of specialiZed Interests In Auditorium-LL, Ohio University, whip!Je!! pbtatoes, peas, onions', for. Ap]ioln.tmenl), 1 p .m.; London and Edinburgh. Partlcl· Athens •. Ohio, 45701, . at hot rolls; sliced peaches. pate In' opportunities for on-site 614-593-1776, or, In Ohio, 1·800-; Garden Club, 1 p.m.; Armchair ~ Friday - .Ham, · green beans, Travel (Spain), 10: 45 a.m. sketching, drawing and waterco· · 336·5699. augratln potatoes, cole slaw with Thursday- Bible Study, 10:45 lor, as well as enhanced potential For further Information about carrots, bread, cake with green a .m.; Bd. of Trustees, 1:30p.m.; for study of local themes, Issues the program contact Robert D. Icing. and historic perspectives of the Borchard.. l!\chool of Art, Ohio Herbalist Class, 1: 30 p.m. Make reservations by calling Friday 7 Art Class, 10-noon; ., ;., . United Kingdom. Either gradu· University, Athens, Ohio, 45701, Co:an Class, 1~3 p.m. .. . ate or undergraduate credit may at 614·593-4292. S]IOIIIOrlll ly · WILLA'S BillE IOOKSTOR( , Point Pleasant, WV. and ' , STANDARD PUBLISHING CO. Art tn England offered by OU WordPerfect classes scheduled by RG Continuing Education RIO GRANDE - Evening classes In WordPerfect 5.0 and 5.1 (Introduction to Word Pro· cesslng) will be offered by the University of Rio Grande's Of· flee of Continuing Education on . Tuesday, March 13, and Thttrs· day, March 15. Woi"dPerfect is the toP"setling word prOcessingprogramavailable for MS. DOS computers. Par· ticlpants wllllearn all the basic functions, such as creating and saving a document, editing, setting and changing formats , and printing. Further information on the Classes begin at 6 p.m . and end workshops and registration in· at 9:30p.m. Cost of the classes is · formation may be obtained from $95 for both evenings. Classes the continuing education office will meet In the College of by calling 245-5353, extension 325, Business Computer Lab, Room or toil-free in .Ohio at 1·800·282. 108. 7201. Miniature hearth basketing set RIO GRANDE - ~e Office of Continuing Educatoon at the U!llversily of Rio Grande will be offering a course in Miniature Hearth Basketlng during spring quarter. · The class will be held on March 22 and 29, from 6: 30-8:30 p.m. in the Fine and Perloo mlng Arts Center, Room 124. The Instructor will be Helen Armstrong of Jackson. The course , Is an introduction to · basket weaving, Upon compte· lion of the basket thestudentwill paint decoration's on the r.ee.d. Bows wlll be placed on the handles .as a finishing · touch. St uclen ts are asked to bring a pal r of scissors. All other materials will be furnished. For further Information, con· 1act the conlinu.lng education office at 245·5353, extension 325, or toll·free In Ohio at 1·80IJ.282· 7201. Introductory needlepoint class set RIO GRANDE - The Office of . designs. Continuing Education at the The spring doorplece project · University of Rio . Grande Is will be held March 12 and 19 from offering an Introductory needle· 6: 30·8: 30 p.m . .in the Fine and point class . during spring Performing Arts Center, Room quarter. 124. Cost or the course Is $20. The non-credit course wlll · For more Information and feature needlpolnt on a plastic reglstratlcm, contact the continu· . grid. Participants In this ·class log education office at 245·5353, ·- wlll complete a doorpiece with a extensloh 325, or toll·ftee In Ohio spring decor.... at 1·801J.282·7201. · The instructor for the co11rse Is Helen Armstrong of Jackson. She has . studied the needle arts for WALLPAPD many years and continues to take various classes and worksllops to keep up with new techniques and AND DAIRY DELITE SANDWICHES, SHAKES, ICE CREAM, YO.GURT, ETC. . Open Deily 10:30 a.m.-9:00p.m. MARTY'S I,IUFFET HOME-COOKED FOOD ! so .low you won't l:lali'eve .vour eyasl 2 Pc. Early American· Liv. Rm. Suite S19995 SAVE 1150 NO ICE TO ALL MASONS Plu1 Drink (Free Refills) 1011 LOCAnONS •' DAIRY. DELITE ' 61 ltlilniftl 'Qf'811t tplc• 10 ~Ofil in the Galli• Ohio V811., Mefi'KIIV Glrdenl ·IMIIIIIM-.n County ArM. AI 1 ,._.,. yau m-v be quMifllld for Fret IUrt• lpHi. you mull 1'111111« ~ tNI. You mult bt 1bl1 to lhow pioot of ft'llamiMv In theM•onlcortlftiutloft. limited num._ af•pac•well11111& Cert • • tar • .., will bt .._.on 1 firlt oom~t flrlt MrWd ba... To .... ...... •-•tJNLmlltMoouponbetow•: ' Ohio Vott-v Memory Gllrdeno · 1\11111 Co. Memory Oordono :ri'*•· 111••1•• 400 Cadal llyd. At. 3 . Glltllpotlt. OH. 41111 • Pomeroy, OH. 41789 1114) +'1·3111 1114) 992·7440 P I - lend My M81onlc Eligibility Certificate N~E----~--~--~----~-----·~·--------~~ ADOROS _ __..;.;._ _ _ _;..__ _ _- - : - - - - - - IUNCH OF SEIVICE ---:.....,------,...---- 992-2414 --------------~~E-• ' ' l Portsmouth East hands SOutllem 64-59.~loss . . . 8p.m . . · ATHENS Pottlmoutll but; came backto evaporate the Complete details on the Ports·. · .Eut'a Tart8ns erased' a seven· .• Tor.nadoes' lesd to one at balf· mouth );:ast·Southern· contest pointdeflcltattheendoJ:t~tbltd time. But after SoutJI.e rn In· will be seen In Monday's paper. q\18fterof!l4turday'sDlvlaloniV creased Ita lead to seven at the lowl!t'~bracket c!lstr~t c.hamplon· · enc!'of act u.r'ee, East did unto the Seere br quartek-a PoPI. East ....... ,. 9 16 15 24-64 . ship .IIIIJII! at Ohio UD tverslty's Tornadoes as they did unto them .Convocation Center anr;il survived fn. the beginning to secure the Southern . ............ ~8 8 21 .12-59 l'ORTSMOUTB JtAST (64) · a seuon·blgh 38-polr\t perfor· victory. . . . manee frDI'I! Racine I SciUtherJI ·Ray Bear and Kevin Monroe. Ray Bear ....... :.::.7. . 8 ~ o 1-17 ' forwardleuar<J Andy , S.er to \vbo were· the twin cannons. In : Kevin Monroe ....... ;. 4 3 0-17 hand the Tornailoes a 64-119 loss. , East's offense with their team· ·John Wright ....'... ,, .. 7 0 1-15 ~tll''l pirfomi~: llla._tlllrd .. blgh 17-polnt efforts, got offen-' Randy Abrams ....... 2 0 2- 6 straight :!11-polnt-plus ~ffortofthe · slve help from teammate John Jeremy Cantrell ..... 1 1 0- 5 · Greg Ga:mpp .. ..... .. .. 2 · 0 0- 4 season, was the highest by a Wright, who sco~d 15. player on an SVAC team In any . . Th,e Tornadoes, 15·9, bid fare· TOTALS ............ ,....!4 4 4-:-64 ·· game this season, sur.-passing his well to seniors Kevin Burgess, SOUTHERN (19) . 37·point Clinic agalns!t Reedlvllle . Brad Maynard, . Chris Murphy, Andy Baer ... 1........ 8 5 7-38 Eastern in ·tile Melgs .SI!Ctlonal Brent Shulet 81\d •Chad Taylor. In the regional tournament at Chad Taylor ·.:....... 1 2 2-10 title game.on Feb. 28. The Tartans, 20-3, 'scored·Only the Convocation Center, Ports· · Brad Maynard ...... 3 0 2- s· half as many points us the Racine mouth East will play the Steuben· Bren I Shuler .. .. .. .. . 0 0 3-3 ville district winner Thursday at TOTALS ............. ,. 12 7 14-51 'five at tile e.nd of the' first frame, (J,Ii~, .S~ate posts 93~ vic_tQry.ove.t Minnesota . . . . \ . ' ' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Perry Carter championship. Smith scof~!d 10 of Louisville's first 15 points, scored 24 pOints and Ohio State held off a second-half rally by No. 19 Minnesota for a 93-83 including a pair of three-point baskets and a , Big Ten victory over. the Golden Gophers three-point play. The Cardinals went ahead 28-18 - Saturday aftern~•on. · .with 5: 19 remaining when Spencer stole a pass In · The victory for Ohio State, which finished 16·12 the lane and Smith fed Harmon for a-left-hand~ "ovei"ali and 10-8. in the Big Ten, assured the dunk. Buckeyes of at le·a sta sixth·place finish In the Big . While Smith was hitting all seven of his Ten and kept alive their hopes oflandlng an NCAA first-half field goal attempts, the Golden Eagles Tournament bid. · ' · missed 13 of their flrst20 shots from the floor and The Buckeyes led nearly all the way after a hit only four of their fii'St 11 attempts from the fo)ll basket by JamaaUirown put them up 3-2 with less '. · line. . , . than a m~!ite g'<:~ne ·fio the game. : · · Spencer,•duel'lii$.Weatherspoon ln,the trenches, A d~peratlon ·three-point field·goal by ~.rown at added 11 point$, seven rebou!)ds and four bl~ks the halftime buZ.ZI!r gave Ohio State a 52-38 bulge ' before Intermission while Harmon SCOI'I'd eight at the lntermlss:lon and tlie Buc]leyes threatened points off the benCh. to bloW the game open ear)y in the secoll" half. WeatherspoOn,.Chancellor and Marcus Crowell Phio State J()jlk a 6547 lead with 15: 30 led SoUthern Mississippi wUh nine points apiece in remal. nln~t; tiS blgt,est of 'the game. Bu! a 12.0 · the opening 'hall. ' ¥ ' Mlnneso~ run •dui:jng the next four minutes got · Ole Mlai IS, Vanderbilt 62- At Orlando, Fla., tlteGophersba•~k to~thin65·59at"the tr: !!0!11a~]\. · all-SEC ~nfor fcinvai"d Gerald Glass,' apparently After a paillol .r ebound baskets by Ohio State's · headed ton the worst game of his college career 7.0 Bill Robtu:)n made It 69·119, Minnesota rot It latter~ twice having to be helped •off the court .Jim Sblknjaaskl In lbe first hall of Saturday's TO ntE HOOP ·- Oblo state Jlllllrd Jamaal back 1'0 '111;85 ~ill•. baaket by MeMn Newbern. . · . becalile of. injury, scored eigbt straight points In Brown (30) goetj te the hoop agaiDSt Mklnesota's , Bll Ten contest at st. Jpl!n'& Are11• In Columbus. 'i(',l!lllbl!Ubl•114 tly.• RA••t,wiA1181J*-lltll!di;;·, · e.l;)., closing 51 seconils . Saturdll)' ~ to · alve ·Tile ilol&ltllekeyes '"" u-a. (VPI) . • ' Stafe blbk •toAJt3;Poliltm•allludtlle-liWo , · Ml~slppl. a 66-62 . temiflnal• .. vtetory -over m~~tUtes of the pml! saw a 'parade of Buc~eye . .V~bllt il! the Southeastern· Conference tlielr second semifinal In ihe tournament's Campbelll3. . _ Plil:Vers at ,the, ,~ree throw line, '' basketball'tournament. ll·year history, adv~nce to Sunday's final where Mtcbllan 12'7, Iowa 96- At Ann Arbor, Mich., Mark Bak~>!lvltO fouled out wlt)l3: 18left i~ the Mi~sisslppl, 1a:16, meets the winner of the they will meet the winner of Saturday's second seniors Tercy Mills, Loy Vaught and Rumeal game scored . ~6 points for Ohio State, Brbwn ·second game between 2nd· seeded Alabama, 22·8, · semWnal between No. 4 Syracuse and Villanova. Robinson Saturday closed out their regular added 1f, Rob.nson 13 and Jim Jackson 12. , · and · Auburn, 13-17, in today's championship The Huskies ·OutscOred the Hoyas 14·0 and 9.0 season careers by leading 14th·rated Michigan to The game's leading scorer was Minnesota's · contest. · during two s !retches of the second haif. The Hoy as a 127·96 Big Ten victory over Iowa. Willie· Bursotl who had 31, 20 of those in the fjrst Mlsslsslpjli tra11ed by five points with less than · ·made three field goals during an ll·minute The Wolverines finished 1H and third In the Big ]lalf to keep the Gophers within.striking dlstaJ1ce. a minute to play'bef~ Glass, the No. 2 scorer in stretch. · Ten - ·the same record and position they were In a · 'N;ewbern, ':flth 16· pOints: was .fhe only Othfr . theSECbutwJtllonlysevenpolntsovertliefirst39 'rate George, Nadav Henefeld and Chris Gwynn year ago when they started their drive to the playez"" In doulile figures for Minnesota, which minutes, .hit two three-pointers In an ll·second added nine points apiece tor the Huskies, while NCAA tournament championship. . ' would up the regular season 20,8 and 11·7. span to give the Rebels a one-point lead and then Georgetown, 2l·6, 1\'as led by Mark Tillmon with Mills scored 24, Vaught 23 and Robinson 22. Loulsvllle .ll3, Sou. Min. 80·- At Biloxi, Miss., made two free throws In the closing seconds. 23 points and Alonzo Mourning ad<!ed 12. Vaught had 16 of Ills points and Robinson 15of his Keith WI!Uilins, £nVtslble In the opening half, . Vanderbilt, :ovhich had to win a qualifying game The teams split their two regular season In the second half as Michigan scored Its most defused Southern Mississippi's comeback bid by . against Flor.lda to reach the quarterfinals, where matchups. Early In the season, the Huskies uoinls ever In Crisler Arena . .scoring 10 points In the final 2: 24 Saturday and . the Commodores upset loP"seeded and regular· surJ)rlsed Georgetown, earning a 704i5 decision. Michigan, 22-7 overall, had little trouble:gettlng leading 18th-ranked Louisville toils fourth Metro season . SEC . champion Georgia-, led 31·23 at The Hoyas avenged the loss, admlnisterlpg an through lol"a's press and less problems beating Gonference Tourname"t title !n five years with an . halftime ~nd was ahead by 10 points with less than 84·64 beating oil their hdme floor r the slower Hawkeyes down the floor. . 83-80 triumph. ., . . eight min~tes to play. . •. Iowa was led by James Moses and Les Jepsen Vlrclnta 68, Cle11111on 68- At Charlotte, N.C .. The Cardhials, 26· 7, cll!iched .an automatic . A three·polriter by Tim Jumper, w.ho tied Glass John Crotty scored 16 points, and '{lrginla held on with 15 points apiece. The Haw keyes finished 12-16 · .berth .tot tl;l~ NCAA Tournament. .. for the team scoring lead with 15 points, closed the despite missing the front of six one-and·one free overall and 4-14 In the Big Ten. LouiSville, the conference'.s top see<l. led 66·53 , Rebels to within three, but two free throws by· throws In the finall: 15 Saturday to knock off No. 'DePaul84, Notre Dame 59- At Rosemont, Ill., with 8: 33 rf!m~iBing beft>re Southern Mississippi's Scott Draud gavf! Vandy that five-point margin 15 Clemson 69-661n th·e Atlantic Coast Conference David Booth scored a game-high 26 points . 15-5 spurt rnade !t 71·!18 with 2: 40 left. Williams, a with 58 seconds left. , . Tournament semifinals. Saturday and Chuckle Murphy and Terry Davis Sel!ior gua·r d who luid no points, assists or steals in The Rebels hustled down the court and Glass . Crotcy scpred five of the Ca.valters' last eight . aided a second·half resurgence that lifted DePaul 10. first· hal( minUtes, responded with ' thtee· fired a 20·footer from .the right side to ·close the points, but VIrginia didn't score alter taking a . ··. to a thrilling 64·59 victory over Notre Dame In a pointer and il steal that led tohls three-point play. gap to 62·60. SeConds later, the Rebels picked off 69-60 lead wlt,h 1:35 left on Crotty's two free rematch of the major Independents still vying lor After Wlntarps added two free tbrows'to make it an errant Vanderbilt pass al)d quickly got the ball throws. NCAA Tournament bids. . 79-70; theyolden Eagles, 20-ll,doaed wlth,ln8J.IIO again to Glass who hit his second three-pointer Marion Qosh's basket brought Clemson to Booth scored th£ first 14 points for DePaul, on ~usseU Johnson's jumper with five seconds from almost the lde'ltical position of the first. within three Wl~h four seconds left, and the Tigers 18:14, then nailed a pair of key free 'throws down · left .•~lllia'"'sanktwomore(oul,shotsJustbefore Patrick Eddie, mak]Qg three straight field got possession gain when VIrginia overthrew a the stretch. Davis scored eight of his 12 points In goals midway th~pugh the second half to keep the buzze;.r for. the fin~ m.argln as !he Caf(linals · long lnbounds li$S. But Clemson's lnbounds pass the secoiul hali, and Murphy scored all nine of Ills w\'ejlped up thetr ·e tghth' Metro Tournament title Vande~b!ll frolr!'plllling awa:y, had 14 points for went offDavld 1~oung;s liands In the left corner . . In the flnaf:2Q minutes. In 15 ye~rs. · · . · • the Rebels and Joli'Harveli added 13. Virginia, 19-10, Is In Its first tournament final Melvon . Foster preserved the victory for l.aBradford Smith scored 17 of Ills 24 points as Draud led Vandy scoring witlo 15· points, since 1983. Clemson, 24·8, ·was trying to reach Its DePaul, hitting both ends of a one-and-one with 15 Louisville grabbed a 39·31 halftime advantage. .followed by Eric Reid with 11 and Todd Milholland first final since 1962. ( se.corids left after Notre Dame closed to within with 10. Felton Spencer added 21 points and 10 rebounds Kenny Turner added 15 points, Bryant Stith 14 62-59 . . while Jerome Harmon chipped In 14 points off the Conaectlcut 85, Georcetown 10 - At New York and Anthony Oliver 12 for the Cavaliers, who are Keith Robinson paced the Fighting Irish, 16-12, seeking to give (leparting Coach Terry Holland a Louisville ~nch. · . Chris Smith scored 18 · points and No. 7 with 20 points . · Metro Play,r f!.f the Year Clarence Weathers·. Con~tiC~Jt. buo)'ed·by a secqnd-llalfGeotgetown memorable farewell. Holland becomes !lthletlc Both teams were considered to be on t.he bu~ble poon ledSouthernMisslsslpplwltll19pblntsand16 scot!hg ilrought, earned Its first trip to the Bfg director at Davidson following the .season . for NCAA bids, to be announced Sunday. The Irish rebounds and Darrln Chancellor ad<\ed 17 points . East Touf!lament ,final with ·a ~ semifinal Dale Davis ·scored 21 _polnts for Clemson, but were considered to be In a better position going. as the second·seeded Golden Eagles nearly · , victory over the sixth· ranked Hoyas. Davis had only one flelll goal :tn the last 12 Into the game after upsets over UCLA, Syracuse rallied for their first Metro Tournament The Huskies, 27-5, who were playing In only minutes. Cash added 16 points and Elden and Missouri . . , . ... '· ... ' two playoff games for TV, tiut league · '."There really has been nooccassion keeptng 't he-replayasltwaslastseason, officials will try 'to shorten the ,games. to get five or siK officials In the same rather ill an modifying the rule. Still, It The averaae time of NFL games has , r~ .as coaches .In ·the calm of the 'Will only U,keelght votes against replay lncreali!d from 2: 57 In 1979 to 3: 11 lasf , ot&euan," Browne· said. ''There Is no ORLANDO, !Fla . .(UPil - Commls· to kill it. . seuon, and the owners would Uke to reason for animosity between the two The competition commilt.ee will also sloner Pa11l Tagltaliue hopes the NFJ, brlq the time back clos'er to three groUJI'." look at the quarll!rback·ln·tbe-grasp, will emerge from Ill annual owner.s' boun. . New Orleans President Jim Finks, Intentional groUIIdlng and crowd noise meetings a richer league With shorter games. better offfclaUq, a stricter Tagl~bue hopes tbe owners . will chairman of the Competition Co'!'mlt· rules. . tee, asllecl Taallablae to look Into the Tqllat:Ne will announce a stricter approve. •bortenblg halftime from 15 steroid policy and no change In Instant minutes ·to 12 and make tlmeoull recndiJ!Ient, training, off·season prepa· sterOid policy at the meetlDP- He replay. . --. Those are included am~ Tagll· shorter. . ration and ln·season performance of . cotllldets steroids af least·as lll!l'lous a ''The commlllloner·feelutroqly the leaaue. C1tftclals. . problem u at:Nae of ·~ drUIII, abue' 1 g'oals ·l!llterl" Ilia firlt leape leqth of aameubould be three boun," Inallllt replay, wblch has resulted in becau• slit!rolds alve players unfair meeting as commllsloner, wblcb bealnB said Joe Browlle, NFL director of much o1. the criticism toward officials, competatlve aclvutaaes and endanpr today and runs untU Friday. communlcatlona. ''The exceptlotl wiU.IIaln come up ·f or a vote. Fonner their bealdl. Last year, ptayen were • lie will present a four-year televlalon (pmel owr tbree boun) .. becomlnl Commlnf.o•l Pete Rozelle and former tes.l ed once for s.teroldl in prweasan. deal with CBS, NBc, ABC, ESPN and tberule,,.peclaib'•nllbtpmel61111 ~~~~~ eRclltlveTex Schramm lle!Jiell Tqllabue .. expected to uk the newco""r ~ w011h a total of lUll Conunlploner Taallaliue want~ to take pum l11tant replay tbroulli the ~t owner~ to approw random steroid biUion, wblch comes lo 13U mlWO!I pii' aam~aatton." · folll' years, and CIJIPOII!!III.s see their • testbli foull ptayen. ' ch1li each season. The 28 NFL. teiiDI In an effort to Improve relatiollllllpa ebince to vote It out o1 tile league aow Tile eonuillllloaer Ia allo seeking a were paid 117 mUIIIIII each tram TV ln. betw-coacbel andometala, tbeNFL !hat RaRile lllld Scbl'llmm are aoae. reptaeenweJforOr. ForrestTeuantas 19811. . hu IDYlled five pme officials to meet Btat Tqllabue maintaiDI the fana like head of the Ntt.' I dMIII prclll'lftl. He The owners will likely approve the witll coacbef Wldntlsday In OrtalldO. !natant replay and Jl'lnlcl, who replaced al10 wants to hire - a l couultanll, TV packaae at Sunday's opening Referee Jerry Markbrelt Is amOJII Scbramni u bead or the Competition Including a counaelor·treaunent spell!lslon. . clallst and perllapa one team doctor. • The NFL hail agreed to spread Its . those expected to attend, and all head Coll'linlttee, ·~ Is a supporter of instant replay. Ta&llabue and Flnltl favor ·Also on the agenda at the meetingS 18-iiame season ·over 18 weeks an4 add · coacllal 'bave been Invited, ' ' ----~~---------------~ By DAvE BAFFQ VPI lltl1111' Writer ' iT. J5 WIST • Tagliabue.' Iooks fo~ · sho~e~ games, to~gber stero~d· policy MARCH SPECIAL DOUBLE BURGER c.... , ALL DAY c ...... .. .,. SUNDAY OILY Section ' Jn this weekts NFL OU1ners' rneeti.ngs,. " ..EAKFAST _ ............ S3.99 LUNCH & OINNER "" SU9 p~rts •. .r NO COUPONSI IIOUIIITI v All at prices ' PriTSBURGH (UPI) - The Copperweld Corp. said Friday It has completed a S!!O million facility to produce welded tubing at Its Ohio Steel 'rube Division In Shelby, Ohio. . The expansion il the first phase · +-_. o( Copperweld's Vlslori 100manufacturing excellence plan tar· geted for Ohio Steel Tube, celebrating Its lOOth anniversary this . year. It manufactures welded and seamless mechanl· cal tubing. ' HOURS: 7:00 A.M.·9:00 P.M. Hot Food hr • Full Salad hr All You Can Eat For Only One Price St.lt. 12• lewartll.tf_,, Ohio 1 . . OH lt. 7 Living Room Suites in Stock Expansion' finished ' Newly Remodeled And Now Inside Booths NEW SHIPMENT JUST A '. SICOND AYI., GAWPOUS, OH. •• .- <.. A; .. . ~ ·_ .. ~~- - • . ~ are: .. Super Bowl XXVU after the 111ft . season - Los Angeles, Sa~ Diego and Phoenix are the candidates. Ex]Nlll81on - Nothiqg will be set until the league and players' union reach a coUectlve barplning agreement. No formal presentations will be made bUt represenlatlves of eight 'Cities wllllobl)y the owners at Orlando. They . are Baltimore, Oaki&nd, St. Louis, Mem· phis, 'Mo.ntreal, the Carolinas, Sacrjl. mento and Jacksonville. .Jutdor el...,..r - Owneu wlll dllcuss and perbap1 adopt a pemianept pole)' regarding college julllon wllo . WUt to enter the draft. Tlllfa]lue his already set a policy lor 1989, whe{'e . juniors have until Marcli 22 to a11p1y far · the Aprll22·23 draft. : Tile •••••r• - AI Davia mliJ!t an110unce an agreement to mow lila ll!tm back to Oaklallcl. Davll lip Indicated he waniJ to work wltbla the league rules ~laW • • !lllllke tfie Raiders moved to Loa Aaplel in 1182: wlHin \• I .. •• �. a• C-2-Surav Thl•• Sentillltll With 43 points from M~r;te. P Pomeloy-Mkldi~PGFt-GIIIipolil, Ohio Pomelot MidJI~PGFt~G '"l»lll, Ohio PoMt Phril 11. W.Va. It's conference tourney time! Washington Bullets hand Boston Celtics 11_5 -108, defeat · B1 JOHN IWBN&ON UPI8pula Wrk The Boston Celtlcs, VIrtually unbeatable before a home-crowd for years.. endured a third· stralpt loss as the home team Friday night when Jeff Malone scored 43 points to lead the vtsltlni Washington Bullets to a 11.5-108 victory. The loas, coming after set· back$ to Chicago and PorUarod earlier this week, marked the flnt time since Larry Bird joined the team In 1979 that Boston has · dropped three·straight at home. · The Celttcs are now 19-11 at home this season after never . lostnr more than nine horne games during a campatrn In tbe 1MWls. ' . ., · · '"This Is the low point for us," said Boston forward Kevin McHale, who scored 3l points. Bird, who played the entire game, added27potntstorB!>ston. Malone,. who connected on 17 or 25 attempts, nailed his first four• shots In the o~nlng quarter. · "Jeff was shooting the lights out ~nd when that happens there s a good chance we're going to win," said Bernard King. . "When he's doing thatltopens up a Jot of things for me," said King, who scored 29 points of his own, Including llln the final five minutes of the game. . "Jeff was getting a Jot of open ~hots and we don't see that very r ·o ften," said Bullets forward :M ark Alarie. "Jeff.s very quick • l!nd none of their ruards could )ilay with hlnn." ' . : "We had no answer for Malone '&r King," Slid Boston coach Jimmy Rodgers. · "It's been a tough week for us." · After Boston took the lead, · 95-94, on Charles Smith's jumper · with 5:52 to play, Darrell Walker's three-point play trig· gered a 12·4 Bullets' run. King followed Walker's threepoint play with a jumper, Grant hit two free throws and King hit 'another jumper· before capping ,the decisive run will\ a three·point play with 3: 19 left. . "We did a good Job of spread· ·l ng the floor In the fourth quarter .and took · advantage of their ;double-teaming," said King. . ~ ·we controlled the tempo for the .most part tonight." · After Washlngton took control for good, Boston never closed the 'g ap below $1x the rest of the way. • Harvey Grant scored 17, Walker 12 and Alarie added 10 for the Bullets. · Trailing 87-81 early In the final ' ·q uarter, Jim Paxson scored five points during a 6·1 Boston run. closing the gap to one with' 9: 38 left. The Bullets, who trailed 59-57 at the htl,f, opened the flrstl: 55 of the third quarter with a 10-2 run to regain the lead. Malone connected on his f!rstflve shots to key the run. After Washington moved ahead, the lead changed hands seven limes before the Bullets pulled In front, 85-80, after three. Bird, . who scored 20 points In the first hal.f, hit a three-pointer wllh 12.5 seconds left In the second qilarter to give Boston a 59-52 lead at the Intermission. The Buliets jumped In front 18-8 behind Malone's eight paints early In the first quarter and moved to a 31-25 lead after one. Washington hit 68 percent of their field goal attempts In the opening quarter. ·Boston used a 10-4 run midway through the second quarter to take Its first lead of the game, 42-41; on reserve ruard Smith's driving' layup. Elsewhere In the NBA, Detroit rallied past New Jersey 99-95, Portland beat Philadelphia 104· 100, Atlanta topped Seattle 10797, Phoenix edged Indiana 134· . 130, · Utah took Milwaukee 1011-100, and the L.A. Lakers whipped Golden State 131-115. Pll&o1111 18, Nela 91 . At East Rutherford. N.J., lslah Thomas scored ten of his 20 points In the fourth quarter to rally Detroit to Its seventh straJptvlc:tory.JamesEdwards had 21 points to lead Detroit, with BIJJ Latmbeer "lllttlng for 13 and · Sunday Tmet-Sentinei-P!ga C·3 Point Plun fl. W.Va. Joe Dumanacorblg 12. The Nets were paced by Dellilll Hop10n with 21 points, ~rll Morrll wtth 19 and Charles Shackleford Wtth 1 -..----==-,...,...-""t 15. Shackleford also posted a ·r:==·~·~~~~~....;.-..:... · game-blgb 24 rebounds. TnU a-. lN, 111h At Phlladelpbla Jerome Kersey hit a baseline jumper with 27 ' seconds remaining, 'breaking a tie and llttlng Portland to their fourth straight victory. Charlea Barkley led Phllldelphla with 31 points, while Oyde Drexler led Portland with 25 points. Bawb 111, Supei'IIOillca 17' At Atlanta, Dominique Wilkins and Moses Malone Combined for 48 points to rally tbe 'Ha~p. Seattle beld a 5346 haltttme ftad before Atlanta went on a 13-5 rua to beiJn the l!llrd quarter and hold a 59-58 lead. Atlanta never· trailed from that point. Seattle, got 26 points forin Dana-Barroa, while Michael C&ge added H points and 10 rebounds. !luna 134, Pace,-. 130 At Indianapolis, ,Tom Chambers scored 41 points• and Jeff Hornacek added Friday for PhoeniX. Chambers scored 13 . points In the final quarter as the· Suns, 40-19 and winners of 26 or their lasi 31 games, held off an Indiana rally. Reggie Miller scored 32 points, Vern Fleming bad 22· and Chl!Ck Person added Uiee NB~ on t:-31 · 1 1" Missouri drops 92-88 decision to Colorado in first round ' '.. " · rr BANKRUPTCY 614-221-0111 · r ' BANDS-ON DEFENSE - Portlalld frontman Buck WIUiams ( rllht) exercises huds-on der- qalnat Pblladelpllla forward · Cbarles Barkley as Bar)!ley droves around WIIUuns durln1lhe llrat half of FridiQ' nllht'e NBA contest In PhUadelphla. The Trail BIU«e won lOt-100. (UPl) . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 336 S. Hip St., Columbus, 011. LOCAL (ONSULTAnON KNIGHT, MUllEN LAW OffKtS, .POMEIOY, 992-2090 In Po~~~~ror with ATTORNEY D. MICHAEL MWEN. 9t30 .AII-I . . . 9:30 All·6 PM . ANM..!l!adll~ f!a(J htO'}_t(J , . , I ' '· C..ntry Corner! Shopping Centw The Plalno TEAM W Last Chance .................... .15 Jividen's ......................... 15 Fruth Pharmacy .............14 Pan Tax ................ ......... .14 Johnson 's .................. ...... 10 Rio Mini Mart ................. 9 McDonald's .......... ........... 8 Carl's Jammers ........ .. ..... · 6 VIllage Quick Shop ... ........ 1 Foodland Seminoles ......... 0 trnm 1...,; 1rom Rt. 682 e•hff ' State Roull 33. Less L 2 6 1 4 11 9 13 12 17 18 1t)-polnt halftime deficit. . David Young hit a three-point shot with 1: 161eft, his only basket of the game, to help No. 15 Clemson turn l)ack a Wake ;Forest charge and emerge with a 179-70 victory. · · ' Anthony Oliver scored 8 of hls career-high 23 points In over,tlme, leading VIrginia to a 92·85 vlctQry over No~th Carollna. . Oliver hit conseCutive Jumpers, the second with one mtnuie left , to give VIrginia an 88-85 edge. Southeastern Confereace At Orlando, Fla., John Caylor hit a three-pointer with seven seconds left to glye Aubum a 78-76 upset over Louisiana State. That's what they said .when a little l;land of colonists took on the British Empire In 1775. And won. That's what they're saying today about A.L. Williams. In 1977, this brand new company took on the largest, most powerful Industry In America · the life Insurance Industry. And won. In 1988: . $92.3 bUUon ·of Individual life Insurance placed ln force through MILICO* · · $25'7.9 biUlon total in force (more than any other Ufe Insurance company In America) Our competition calls !.t "a fluke" . We call it a revolution. . Fumily Plannhtg · It Makes Sense ••• Confidential Services: · Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Scr,.nlng . Pregnancy Testln~ Pool schedule Monday - CLOSED ·Tuesday - 6:8 p.m ., college swim . Wednesday - &-8 p.in., college • Last week's resUlts swim • Last Chance Carry Out beat · Thursday - 6-8 p.m., college Ylllage Quick Shop 15-7, 15-3. 15-4 . swim · · Rio Mini Mart edged Johnson 's Friday - 6-8 p.m., open swim Supermarkets 15·9, ,15-11, 8·15 Saturday - CLOSED Dan Tax defeated Carl's Su ..day, March 11- 1·3 p.m., Jammers.15-12, 15-7, 15-7 open swim; 6·8 p.iri., college McDonald's upset Jividen's swim · ~arm Equipment 15·13, 15·17 .. 1~-7 Home alh1etlc evenll ~ Fruth ·Pharmacy knocked off Wednesdq - Baseball vs. Foooland Seminoles 15-7, 15-5, Marshall (DH), 1 p.m. - 15·5 . Sliding .. - DENNIS ·L•..HOCKMAN AND ASSOCIATES 614-992-7066 657 High Street, Middleport, Ohio . ' No Grit ,.,... ..me. ••• ~ inalillty tn pay. PLANNED .PARENtHOOD · OF S0~1Hil51 OHIO REPRESENTING GAWPoUS: POMEROY: nu. •• St~ 2nd Floor 414 S.COIIII A... 2nd FloGr 446•0166 I 992-5912 • ..30 .. 5.00 Mondoy·friday ClosW .. lhwatlay .r·' A.LWilliams,. 1:10 tn s:oo ._.,.rrWar 1:30 tn 12 S.tur•y , Clontl Thursdor ALSO: Jtlck-, q..llpiCikt, Athtns, Chlllicotht, t..gon I McArthur Satellite Sales, Service AND Repairs Auburn trailed bY as many as14 points but charged back behind · the :W-polnt performance o1 Der· rick Dennison and 22 points from. freshman Ronnie Battle. • Scott Draud and Derrick Wll·. cox made clutch free throws tn· the closing seconds of overtlm~ to give Vanderbilt a 78-74 victory , over top-seeded Georgia. Van·; derbllt outscored the Bulldogs 9·5 In the last 1: 45 of overtime. David Benoit and Melvin Cheatum spearheaded an Alabama , run at the start of the second half to spark the Crimson Tide to a ~ 59-44 victory over Mississippi .State. (See TOURNEYS on C:4) REVOLUTIONARY Lyne Center gym and pool schedules '<Reported by 0 .0. Mcintyre Park · District as of Feb. 23) .. ·-··-- Petites'; Misses, Women's and Half Sizes_·- ...1 All SALES No RETURNS, NO HOLDS, NO EXCHANGES .NBA action.•. Park District co-ed volleyball ' . . OP. IOD.f 1·5 .. .... tliru nl. , lln DAY, SAT. , L.W. CENNAMO erson scored 24 points and No. 11 Oklahoma on the road and scored 26 points, Including the Duke used a rare ~ne defense to rebounded to scrape by "KaftiBs basket \)lat rave Oklahoma the thwart Maryland 104-84. The State at home before being lead, boosting the top-ranked Devils became the first Blue bombed at Jl!otre Dame to end the Sooners to a 78-65 victory over team tq reach 100 points In an · Nebraska. season. ACC Tournament game since Pekk& Markkanen scored 16 The Joss to Colorado spoUs· the 1983. Tigers' likely top seed In one of points and seven other Kansas . Dennis Scott scored 23 po,lnts player• scored In double figures, the NCAA Tournament region· ·and Brian 0\tver had 22, propell· paclfti the secood·ranked Jay· als, to be announced Su~ay. Ina Jl!o. 13 Geollfla Tech .past hawks to a record-iettlng 118-75 "I think we can regroup and do troubled Jl!ortb CaroUna State thruhlng or Iowa State. Kansas' the things · necessary to be 76-67. Scott and Oliver combined 118 points topped the old mark of · betlf!r," he said .. "(Colorado) . tor 29 second-half points u the 116 set bY Oklahoma In the 1985 played · good and won , t()e Yellow Jackets overcame a tou' r nament. ballgame." Bll Eaa& After Colorado lost Feb. 28 at At Jl!ew York, Derrick ColeNebraska, forcing the Buffaloes lnto'a fifth consecutive.last-place man hit a shot from the lane with flnllh, Miller was fired. He 21 seconds left and · made a (Continued from C-2) brought a 33-78 four-year record game-saving block of a dulilt In the final aeconds, allowing No. 4 · · 20. for Indiana. · Kevin Johnson as the Colorado coach Into the Syracuse to escape with a 58-55 had 23 points and 13 assists for tournament . . victory over Pittsburgh. the Suns. ''The kids Just refuse to give Dtkembe Mutombo struck for Jaaa 118, Bella 101 up," Miller said. "I'd prefer you 18 points and H rebounds and No. At Milwaukee, Karl Malone don't call this a 'Win one for the 6 Geollfetown withstood a gutty · scored40polntstoleadUtahtolts Glpper' thing because since Oct. 15, this team has really worked comeback by Providence In the third victory II! a row, while :tor lt. It was a total team effort." " closing · mtnutes, giving the Milwaukee has lQst five games In a row Including Its last three Also In Big Eight action at Hoyas a 78-77 vlciory. Tate George scored 20 Points · home games. Ricky Pierce, Fred Kansas City, M!t., William Davis and No. 7 Connecticut's · lena- Roberts and Paul Pressey each claus defense recon!ed 17 steals, had 15 points for Milwaukee. lifting the Huskies to their first Laken 111, Warrlon 111 conference semifinal since 1980 At Los Angeles, Magic Johnson with a 76·58 victory over Seton scored 33 p()ln~. pulled down 13 Hall. rebounds and added 16 assists to · RIO GRANDE -The schedule · Tom Greis scored 16 points and lead Los Angeles. The "triple of events for the coming week at VIllanova made lUree throws In double" was the 120th of John· the final 2:20, sending the Wild· son's career. James Worthy Lyne Center Is as follows: cats to a 70-60 victory over St. added 24 points for the Lakers, Gym schedule John's. The Wildcats hit 26 of 30 who remained 3~ games ahead Monday - CLOSED Tuesday ' - 6·8 p.m., college free throws, tncludl!li 14 of 15tn of the second·pll!ce Portland · the flnal2: 20when St. John's was Trailblazers In tlie Pacific Plv-: -r~creatlon · lslon, and Improving their home Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., college forced to foul.. ACC tournament record to 27-4. recreation . At Charlotte, N.C., Phil Hend- · Thursday' - 6-8 p.m., college recreation . Friday - 6-8 p.m., open recreation Saturday - CLOSED Sunday, March 11.:.. 1·3 p.m. , open recreation; 6·8 p.m .. college recreation By JEFF SHAIN · UPI Sports Wrller No. 5 Missouri, blown out by Oklahor.na and Notre Dame In the uast two Weeks, ·extended Its nightmarish stretch run Friday night with an overtime loss to lowly Colorado In the opening round of the Big Eight Toumament. . The Tigers, who were ranked Jl!o, · 1 on two occasions this season, became the first top seed In the 14 years of the Big Eight Toumament to lose In the first round when they fell 92-88. · .. Stevie Wise scored nine points !!I overtime and fed Rodell Guest for a clinching ll~nk to propel Colorado, 11·17 and playing under lame-duck coach Tom Miller, Into the semifinals <tgalnst Oklahoma State . The Cowboys defeated Kansas State 82-78. . · "We just couldn't get over the hump/' Missouri coach Nonii Stewart said. . "We ' made a ~remendous effort to get back In the game. We were jus( a little out of sync. That happens. If we could have gotten the lead, It might have tumed out different. · But It didn't and we lost." The loss was the third In four games for the Tigers, 26-5. Missouri was blown out by , . AI'KI MIRICA t:umpor¥ Eucuttve OffiL"'eS :, 3120 Brecklarldc_e 81Yd ,, Duluth, GA. • • •. . USED TV'S $125°0 ·Ridenours &UP TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE (HESBI 915-3307 Call992~2133. With Monroe-Gas-Matlc" shocks and struts A new set of Monroe" Gas-Matic"shocks an!! struts will smooth out the ride of any vehicle, foreign or domestic! . ' , .' I I I I , I , I ' • The BEST.in ride control , • Llmfted ll~lme~Y&rranty «:rutof1 Syndtc.a., Inc. 1110 The Public Utilities Commission ol Ohio has set ,for public hearing Case No. 9[).01-EL-EFC, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electrk Fuel Com~ ponent, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m., on March 12, 1990 at City Council EVEIYDAY LOW PIICESI INSTALUDON AVAUILE :Gil-Malic" S1895 ;llrUt cftldge . ' """ S2695 Each ' J $3 495 . · BII·Mitlc" . ... III'UIIalow 11 Chambn. 218 QMiand AYIIIUI, S. W., canton, Our Mortgage Loan representative can tell you how to get: Low competitive fixed,rates Low ~own payment for qualifiep buyers No application fee 1 Low or no points. ' Low closing costs :1 Fast approval ~nd clOsing ....us~lly within two we~ks ·• .• • • Personal sernce . . ·J For more informatioo, caU MiUie Midkiffat 992-2133 anytime between 8:30-3:00 Monday through Friday and 8:30-12:00 Saturday. In · Rutland caUJoan Ma..v~;Zt 742-2888. · i ' · Gal-Mille• .llloclcl . • Exolu.fve Mon~"eo Day Ride Offer" ' . ' f;l{r LEGAL NOTICE • • • • ' ' 01110 44702. AM tnllt lllld pat11es WlH be giVIII in opporiUIIty 1D bl'-11. fu111Winlor· noalllm lillY bl pbllined llr C41111ltdlll ... Com1111111~ at 180 East Brlllld 81., Columbus, . Fora8afarR~ oMo mrea 0573. \ ·' I' ·J MEIGS TIRE C '"1·211, . • UPSlY~llU • \ '' , •A.L . WlllaJams •1ent1 eoxch111vely m~~rket tile' ln1urince of Mauachutett!l Indemnity and Life 1n1urance Complny ~ MILICOl . · So\lrce:' 1988 Annual Statement .' �' Page C-4-Sundey T1n aa Sentinel .. ' Pol••ov-Midclapcwt-Galipolil. Ohio--Point Plaaulf'lt. Conference tourneys ... __ ..;_(co_nll_nue_d_rro_m_c.a_)·.......,__ won 14 or Its last 15 games . Gerald Glass scored 28 points Keith Gafles scored U points to and freshman Joe Harvell hit three last-minute tree throws to lead Dayton to a 97-95 victory give Mississippi an 87·R6 victory over Loyola or Chicago. Galles hit 16 of 28 shots from the floor, q,ver Tennessee. · Including 4 of 9 from three-point Metro Conference range. · At Bilol<l, Mls~ .• Jerome Har· . Soutbwest mon·scoi'ed 22 points and No. 18 Louisville took command late In At Dallas, Todd Day scored 25 the first haU In posting a 76-73 points and Oliver Miller added 22 to carry No. 10 Arkansas to an semifinal triumph over Memphis State. The Cardinals will seek 84-61 victory over Southern Meth· the.Ir fourth Metro Tournament odlsi Nearly half of ~MU's output came from the career· title In live years. high 30 points or senior John Darrln Chancellor . scored 21 points and Sou)hern Mississippi Col borne. took advantage of a startling 30-4 Lance Blanks scored 27 points advantage at the tree-lhrow line to pace a Texas offensive exploto earn Its first berth In . the s ion as the Longhorns beat Texas tournament finals with a 75-63 A&M 92-84. Each Texas starter victory over Cincinnati. was In double figUres five min·, utes Into the second half, negatMid·American At Detroit, David Carter Ing a 26-p9lnt show by Texas scored 22 points and Sander Scott A&M's Tony Milton. A three-point shot by Derrick added 20 to lead Central Michl· gan to an 82-65 upset over Kent Daniels with 2: 29 remaining State. Central Michigan held the .broke up a Rice comeback and · Golden Flashes scoreless over a helped carry Hou~ton to Its 12th period of 3: 44 late In the game to straight victory, a 92-81 triumph '· clinch the ·victory. · .over the Owls. Dennis Llnd$ey and Julius David Scott scored 21 points and Miami IOhio• set a MAC ' Denton hit clutch shots late In the . Tournament scoring record In a game to halt a Texas Christian rally, carrying Baylor to a 72-62 108·80 drubbing of Toledo. · Paris McCurdy scored 19 victory over the Horned Frogs. Paclflc10 points and Billy Butts sank six At Tempe, Ariz., Jud j3uechler thtee- pol~t shots on his way to 18 points to lead Ball State to a 77-70 scored 20 points and Sean Rooks added 18 to lead No. 16 Arizona to victory over Ohio University. Lorenzo Neely sank two free Its 12th straight conference vic- 1 throws with five seconds lett to tory, an 80-57 rout ·of Southern lift Eastern Michigan to a 62.60 Cal . Arizona's Matt Muehlebach ,.' added a triple-double-' tO points, victory over Bowling Green. ' 11 rellounds and 10 assists. Midwestern Collegiate· Alex Austin scored 9 of his 17 · At Dayton, Ohio, Michael Davenport scored 22 points to lead points In the final 3: 10 to rally Xavier (Ohio) toa89-78semiflnal Arizona State to an 83-75 upset of t riumph over Evansville. Derek Oregon State. The Sun Devils Strong added 18 points and Jamal trailed 60·51 with 10:57 to play, Walker 17 for Xavier, which .has but Austin sparked a 24·8 burst that enabled the tournament hosts to advance to Saturday's semifinals . Don MacLean collected 25 points and · 11 rebounds and freshman Mitchell Butler keyed · a first-half surge, helplnfi UCLA to a 94·76 rout of Oreeon. Butler w. Va. finished with a season-high 16 poJllts . Stanford's Adan\ )S:eefe muscled his way to 26 llOints In the Cardinal's 77-61 triumph over California. Stanford wlll race No. 16 ArizOna next. --' BlgWest At Long ~ach, Call!., Larry Johnson scored 32 polpts .a nd pulled doWn 14 rebounds to power the No. 3 Nevada-Las Vegas Madl11. 1910 M.-ch 11, 19SJO Runnln' Rebels to a 115-93 victory over the Titans from Cal State Fullerton In the second round l>r the Bll West Tournament. Stacey Augmon had 23 points, reserve Moses Scurry had 17 points, David Butler added 14 points and Anderson Hunt added 13 points for UNLV. Cedric CeballOs led the Tjtans with· 25 points, Wayne WIUiams had 20 points and Ron Caldwell added 16 points for tbe Titans. Michael New scored 16 points to lead No. 17 New Mexico State to a 72-66 victory over Fresno State. Reggie Jordan added 15 points and James AnderSQn 14 lot ·the Aggles. · Del Demps scored 19 points and Don Lyttl~ added 18 to lead Pacific to a 65-62 up~t over Pomeroy Mldrlaport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plmant. t • .. Cage standings · (SEO,Opponenls) (All-Games) TEAM W L P OP x-Portsinouth 21 2 1677 1446 )\thens ... ...... ......19 2 1499 1183 Wellston .... .... .... 18 4 1473 ·1224 ;.:wheelersburg . 18 4 1537 1131 x-South Polnt.. ... 19 5 1794 1438 preen!leld ......... 18 6 1396 1166 Warren . ..... ... :.... 15 6 1511 1325 x-Logan ........ .... . l5 7 1545 131iQ x-Southern ......... 15 8 1666 1420 Waverly ........ .... 13 8 1255 1120 ~<- Chesapeake .... 12 10 1469 1380 Vinton ............... 11 10 1330 12&5 Gallipolis.. .. ...... . 8 13 1067 1192 Pt. Pleasant .... .. 8 14 1316 1467 Marietta ............ 3 18 1243 1430 Jackson .. ........... 3 18 1160 1382 x·StUiln toomey Friday's results: (Division II) (Semifinals, at OU) Portsmouth 80 Fairland 75, Portsmouth vs. Columbus upper winner March 13, 6:15 p.m., at PREMIER CRUISE June 15·22, 1990 Hostess: Kelly Murphy MASON·FURNITURE CO. KIDD SHOOTS- Ball State's Curtis Kldd (rlgbt) shoots In the face of tbe defense offered by Ohio University center Rick . Hoffman In the llrst half of their Friday night Mid-American Conference tournament game In Detroit. The defending MAC champion Cardinals downed the Bobcats 77-70. (UPI) · 2ND STREET·· I Now iS '"' timt to sNct 1 , _ , mn tMI. limo. ' " ' aw•~,.,_...,.,,..n,.. ot-,.. ,_--·. . .·.Il.,s..p-" " ' " ' , . , . , . . .,. .,.,_ ,.,..,. '"'Nlfllillf IOklt!Q to OtiY.wiU Mr Dt IS ,..,.,., IS I . · "" ....svnoutt<JilttS. llf'SIIMIIltl-,.• ' willl .. M'IIIM t1tt &CJ»filriCI. Wt ~1M~ dllpll,. y.., purclll,.ls b«ilttl o, Mt1 1 OOtiMIIIII rOdiy MEIGS COUNTY DliPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MAlON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN. Mgr. PHONE 112·2111 VINTON, OHIO DIIPLAY YARD ITT£ AT. 110 JAMES A. BUIH, Mgr. OIL FILnRS For lllOSt domestic For most vehicles. 21/ro 1 RrotiLAR S Off OVER 3.99....... 4944 DRYERS Automotive V-lelt• Et.ctric Moto,. 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O.E M. quality. limit 2 ot sole price. AIR FILTERS • J The quality goes in before the name goes on• • .CtuomacoiOt eontrast plcttJ~ tuDe "" ·Eloctronl<hlnmg • Programmabee tavorne channel scan • Aulo-aJntnliCXlior .PHONE 3111-1103 ·. Non-Remota .. .· ~ LOGAN MON-EIIT CO. . Custom Series 25" Dlsgomal Console . r , . Cool in Summer. monumtnt fUI'Ifttil ~ r, ,- Worm in winter. South Point 67 Greenfield 57, · South Point. vs. New Concord )ower winner, March 13, 8 p.m., at OU. Saturday's Games~ (Division ID) (Semifinals, at OU) Ross-Southeastern vs. Chesapeake, 7 p.m. Winner advances to OU regionals. • Wheelersburg vs. Peebles, 9 :p.m. Winner advances to OU eglona!s. (Division I) :(Finals at Musklngum College) East Liverpool vs. Logan, 1 p.m. Winner advances to Canton reglonals. MASON, WV ...4Jy ENGLAND ' . ,Genyine sheopr.kin. ou. (304) 773-~~92 LUXURIOUS MULTI-DIAMOND TUFTED ·LIVINGROOM wit~ RICH OAK TRIM MOUfON SUPREME . SEAT COVERS ont1 fllli*nU, Sfe - , . . ,.,, Vilolllll - ·· ........... It's like a dream come true. Start with a full, threenight vacation at Walt Disney World, then .add a four-night luxury cruise to the Bahamas. It all adds up to one wonderful, week-long vacation! ~ .. . ·,,.,_ .., ,..Ill ........................ ........ . ... .... .. .... ... .. .... ....... . . ... ............... ... ' ~ ' 5 Rio track athletes named All Americans Renee Pec.k (fresnman, Balli· more, Ohio) placed 11th In the two mile run and teammate Bonnie Evans (freshman, King· ston, Ohio) piaced seventh In the three mil~ . Tim Murphy (sophomore, Zanesville) was lOth in the high • jump . and Eric No~ns (sophomore. · Newcomerstown~ placed fifth In the 440-yard dash. Mark Cline (junior, C,hllllcothe) was fourth In the1,000-yarddash. , All five had quallfled for the Nationals during the Indoor track season, and while indoor activity . has been geared as a dry run for spring tr~ck, Wllley was pleased with the athletes' performances. "We don't emphasize ·indoor here because we do a lot of It to prepare people for spring," he explained. "Everyone competed well during Indoor .season, but I think everyone has kept that in , perspective." · ·: • ' y ......... ·... ··:··. . ..... .. ······""""" . ... . .. ... .. ... ..... . ......· .. .··............... ........ . # ..: I ' . ' RIO GRANDE Five members of the UnlversltyofRlo Grande Indoor track team te· turned from the NAJA Nationals at Kansas City, Md ,, with All American honors. "II was a great week," Coach Bob Willey said: "We went out there with five pe(Jple, we got a break here and there, and we •r eturned with five All Americans. '' Sentinai-Pege C·6 ''Today 'there Is an asterlak on to shut this Industry down tor solve the dispute over salary days he could be hitting line · season. 11 Hernandez, In a visit to uniOn the 1990 season," union chief Don what will be a very long lime, to · arbitration, with both parties drives . Pitching Is a little bit Fehr said, pointing out that, . break the p·layers~ Longer than dismissing the other. different. Today's pitcher. war- headquarters, aceused manage- . when the season finally starts. any or them Imagine In theirA spokesman said the commisrles about his arm. It would ment of trylngg to break tlte some players wori't think th~y Wildest imagination. l.n thel~ , stoner's office has not even set probably take at least three Players Association. "It's liDlon l)ustlng," Hernan, had enough tlmetomakea team. worst nightmares It's longer than aside a briefing room for the weeks for that pitcher to go out "The asterisk Is already there." that, over one half yejlr of salary . weekend. O'COnnor said a meet· · there and feel comfortable dez said. "Titey're trying to In a conference room overlook- arbitration?" lng might take place early next throwing the fastball, breaking squeeze the players. I can tell you that It's not going to happen. No lng the East· River and the Both parties said they were Week, leaving no more thai) 21 ball, spUt-flngered pitch." borough of .Queens, Fehr . even willing to talk, but neither days to the scheduled season Cleveland first baseman Keith way." . More than half the scheduled raised the spectre of a season In , Indicated It had anything new to opener. Hernandez ae:reed. Grapefruit and Cactus League J~plirdy . . offer. Club negotiator Chuck "Today's player takes ex. "If I'm (Mt;!.ts owner~ Fred games have become victims of 'Somebody on the other side of O'Connor conceded, ''We've tremely good care of himself.~' Wilpon and I'.ve got Ron Darling · the lockout. · this ~as go tin look and ask worn ourselves out" on .some National League President Bill · an.d Dwight Gooden," said HerIn . a briefing attended by himself a very simple question," Issues. . Whi.te said. "Don Mattingly has nandez. "I'm not going to want to TALKS on C.-) (See Fehr 'said. ''DO they really Intend Each .side has offered a plan to his own batting cage. In a few risk their arms rushing . Into -the ., 87 MDlE TULLY lJPI Natlllnal lluebatl Writer NEW YORK (UPI)- Negotlatol'll scheduled no further talks on Day 23 of the spring· training lockout Friday, meaning that sometime over the· weekend the · las! chance for starting the season on time will probably disappear. . In the absence of talks, both sides took thelrcasetothepubllc. Owners Issued a fact sheet on their latest l!roposal, and players charged that this season has · already suffered damage. · ~ & Sundey 11rnaa Players, owners shaw no new offers to end lockout Cal-Santa Barbara. The Tigers used a 20-8 streak In the final minutes or the first half to take cotnmand. Conference Freshman of the Year LuciOU$ Harris scored 23 points to lead Long Beach State lo Its elgbth straleht victory, a 86-69 triumph over Ut!lh State. Kevin Cutler scored 19 points and hauled down a game-high l2 rebounds for the 49ers. Western Alblellc At El Paso, Texas, Terry Ho\lston' scored 21 points to lead Hawaii Into the finals of the conference tournament for the first time with a 66·60 triumph over Utah. The Rainbows, 23-8, likely w111 play In the NCAA tournament for the ftrst tltne in 18 years. WALT DISNEY WORLD . w. Ve. . . LOOK WHAT YOU GET -Full sTze Trestle Table In Honey Pine Finish. 1till" Thick Table top with genuine Formica laminate. -:Four Sturdy, Solid Wood. Chairs are Qualitybuilt for years of family enjoyment. Dowelled and glued joints are comer braced and reInforced with wood screws. Comfortable seal cL•stiions. . Complete All 5 Pieces At A Great Low Prlcel $ _ 199 �' • Pega C-6-Sunday Time~-Sentinal Pomaroy-Mid:laport-G"iplllle. Ohio- Point PI ~ 11,1910 11. W. V.. w. Commentary .Ba•·adtz, .Coon,'· MeDennitt named all-LKC Could public shock over Gathers' collapse have killed him? By WILLIAM D. MURRAY UPI Sports Writer The shock of seeing Loyola Marymounl's Hank Gathets collapse just seconds after a thunde~ous dunk many have contributed as muc h as any other factor to his death. Gathers, one o[ the nation 's best players. seemed to be the ' ep !tome of gocl(l neal II). He was lean·, muscular .and explo~lve . So when he collapsed onto the court . on March 4, lt was no surprise that there wasn't a more lmmetllate response from those around him. According to the Los Angeies DallyNews, Gathers collapsed at 5: 14 p.m. and was removed irom the court at 5: 19 p.m. Somewhere In between he lost his pulse. It was not until at least 5:20 p.m. that that those working on him could have used a deflbrllator - an electrical device used to shock the heart back Into a normal rhythm ~ to try io revive him . Gathers was shocked three times, but It was too late, he never regained a pulse. ·'When I watched the tUrns or seen him being wheeled as tastas But even If Gathers would have his collapse, I -wondered· why possible down to the hall to a been ilven a shock Immediately they seem to be reacting so treatment room." after hiS heart stopped, he still slowly 1" said Dr. Robert GinsIn cases like Gathers', time may have died. burg, a cardiologist who special- ' becomes the enemy. The brat n . " We ·lose some patients even izes In arrhythmia at Stanford and other organs can be without when sometl! lng like this University Hospital. oxygenated blood for only 11 few happens In a cardiac care unit, ''They knew he had a previous minutes before they suffer with the best care immediately condition," said Ginsburg, nol- damage. available," Ginsburg said. "But l ng Gathers was being tre;tted for "He had just been running up at least they have a chance. Here an Irregular heart . beat that and down the ~ourt and certainly I don't think there was much of a , caused his collapse during a had bull! up a lotoflactic acid (In chance." game In December. "They didn't his muscles)," Ginsberg said. Chip Schaefer. the head trainer have time to walt. They should "Because of that, he needed to be ·at Loyola Maryri!ount, was one of have done the paddles (deflbrUa- converted rtnto a normal the first people to reach the llon ) right tl)ere on the court." rhythm) quickly. After two or striken Gathers. . Dr. Dean Edell; a San .three minutes of hypoxia (lack or ' 'On the ·floor, he had a pulse, " Francisco-based physician who oxygen In the blood) he's not Schaefer told the Los Angeles hosts a health segment on KGOgoing to be resuscltatable." Times. "At first, he felt responTV, agrees. Edell was one of the first to raise questions ~bout Gathers' Immediate care after viewing a film clip the day after the player's death. " What struck me when I first reschedu~d ' saw the tape was how casually people seemed to have reacted," GALLIPOLIS - Because of the .Blue ~gels basketball he said. ''They seemed. to take te11m's patticlpation in the regional tournament -wednesday their time getlil!g him off the night, the Gal)la Academy High Sc~ool winter sports banquet, court. If that had been a patient · originally set for Thursday, March 8, has been rescheduled for In a hospital, you would "have Monday, March 19 at 6: 3~p.m , at Buckeye Hills Career Center. -.Area· sports Banquet .. ' Wife-beating, weapons charges against Strawberry dropped By MICHAEL D. HARRIS LOS ANGELES (UPI)- Prosecutors Friday declined to file spousal battery .o r ·weapons charges againstNew York Mets outfielder Darryl Strawberry, whose wife had accused him of slapping her and pointing a gun ilt her. City Attorney James Hahn said In a prepared statement there was Insufficient evidence to file misdemeanor weapons charges against Strawberry, 27. Hahn briefs-~ said misdemean-or battery charges would not' be filed because Strawberry had com. pleted the initial step of an alcohol abuse program. Hahn said that after Strawberry . met with clty attorney hearing officer Michael Lou thian on ' March 2 to discuss the altercation at the couple's En- ' .clno home In January, prosecutors concluded his drinking problem was the cause of the fight. slve, and you don't perform CPR on a person who has a pulle. (Dr. Benjamlll Schaefl!r, the team doctor on duty) said let's move him aomewhe~ where 11-'e can · monitor him." Schaefer went to get a stretcher and carry Gathers out. "It was determined quickly that we should iet Hank removed from the noor," the. trainer said. "He <Dr. Schaeffer) thought it · was f'llOre appropriate to treat him not In front .of 5,000 people." Schaefer estimated It took two bo111 ~Dalwda _. Cool - ......... nniion lllltllln the 13 lelllllllpe. . ·~milO~ WltlwHa ..........,die 1989-90 . Cac!t ~ l'CCCitllly bo1Qe4 ~ llilciCoiMt Ill tau widl I 12.-10 Cip emu oe Jellc•iont Ia die IJIU- I'IICilld -n willie compililla us ~ ':: ~ , X..wba B"kedllll lila wiDIIill M' ill ,_. ialidD •............., dle·QCI!Ciu- LKC ...,..........,.. ~•---- play M 7-<i wblcll 11' .ce, 1'-vwJ .._ l'C""'- - - ,.. _~ . W1S __, _...., ·for a llixtb J)1ICe • minutes from the time Gathers coUapsed to when he was taken from the gym. But a vtewlni of a tape by ESPN showed that It too~ longer. There was even time tor Gathers' mother to come out ot the stands and kneel by her son1 There was also a deflbrllator available. LOyola Marymount had had one .on Its bench since Gathers. came back after his · collapse In ~cember, but there was no ambulance with a crew trained In revival tecbrliques . · (See GATHERS on C-7) . IJ~'CIIrll J• · ;-....;..,~ ,.._.... I.&ni*-:;.. IOI IC ol die • ..... 111e Wbi best b l•t"ell - • In the !be lint while lean) • i. \. ; ' ·' Calh!>lic. •---• (8ee F ALCON8 on C-8) .- i "· ' ' Bamitz is belieYod 10 be tbC lint _.,~~to be lllllled U a lint team dele&IIO on die AllLKCteam. Thcjuniorsblrplbooler IIICMd onto the lint 1e1m after elllling second team lo•" 1111 yar IS a ·SOIIbonlorc. BlllliiZ WIS the second IIIIMl• LKC conrerenc:es • ~ mg !COl'Cr behind M Rmmwood; ~-Auxier IIJd Parkersburg Calbolic with Sam Iones or SL Marys IIIII winning the scoring crown with a Thmmv McCarty or ......_..,,_ 25.0 per game average while B•· M.~·-'• State. Ra·. -"""' .Wil-...""'"'1""""' lilmslown, ~L Marys, Go!mer . ..t... """ tc.Falcons lea!!-. '!'I lliOI'er die put two ru'ons, WIS JIIIIICd · Cowlty IIIII Wilt Colluy CCIIIIpleleci the CIOilfeatiU ~ a tba LKC ~· JatddiciontoB Djt&~Wiblma on die AU-LKC. lint 1e1m IIIIi& were; Quia Nrllollllld Brent Killcaid Qf lelpo ~ W'll"·----· _,.....,..., llotbcu Scott D81e llld Briltl D8le of ,__ clltmplon 3 PC. CHISEL SET •Famous Fuilef o.lty •c.t.oft&IMI ~· (C9ntinued from C-5) . O'Connor, Wilpon, and bOth · Tbe PRC said the owners' league presidents, the PRC de- latest proposal wouljl raise the pled that Fay VIncent's plaD to · SaiiiJ'Y of players with more than open camps was a public rela· two and less than three · years' tions move. servlce ·~n average 9f $60,000 per . "Fay VIncent's proposal was' year. According to Its fact sheet, · sincerely mad.e and sincerely Mllwaukee Brewers owner Bucl eonsldered by the Player Rela· Selig would ,recommend that all lions · Coq~mlttee," said economic ten:ns of a new agree- . O'Connor. · ment be retroactive. . MEASURING TAPE •% " x1B'IIpt •CuthloMd ~*de rltll'n • Toggle lOck ll" SUPIIDUII 110011 band~ .eWhHI Alignment •Brakei & Shocks •Struts •UIId Tires ' •Goodyear Tires .· Aerobics class offered GALLIPOLIS - The 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District Is offering an aerobics class starting Tuesday at 5: 30 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the GalllpoUs Developmental Center, The classes, which wlll be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to6:30 p.m., wilL run until AprU 19. The fee tor the class Is $18, which will cover the expenses of certified instructor Donna Mitchell~ · · · · · · To pre-register, call the Park District office at 446-4612, · extension 256. 3!."x16' ' IT..AII LCSDUII 1799 MEIGS tiRE CENTER .10• Hunters' semirurr scheduled VINTON- Bill Epea:rds will be the guest speaker at a turkey hunters' seminar Saturday at 1 p.m. at North Gallla High School. ' Door prizes will be offered at the 'event. . nLTI- J.IIAICUS FaT! 242 W. llala ORBS H2·2101 For PURCHASES 'ftCKET - lelfrey E. Smltlo '· · (ceater), ~enlor vice president at Ohio Valley ·Bal!k, purcU.. his ticket for the third annuai ScoU Collndley.MI!mor!411 Tournament from Tom Goocb ( o'lgbt), admlnlltratlve at Holzer Cllrilc, as Bill Gray, ' for Ohio Po...,.y Valley Bank aad the tournament's muter of ceremonlea, holda some of lhe proleulonally autographed Items that wiD be raffled during halftime of tbe Beapla-College All-Stars game on AprU I. I ' ' So•..::-,:~=~k College soore$ Ohio Collep .Buletb.U 8coftl Marchi Ml~rn .Collepate Coaferenee Al DIQ'to• SemUlrllla DQton 17, LoJolatll Xavltr M, Evaaa¥1Ur 18 Mlcf.Amerkaa C..,ererK: e .......... Qurterl-.1• Miami II& "o~ M . ,\lcorn 9&. lit, Alab..... sa. II& OT Mlu. \I alief St. 8S, Gramb1111(81. OT Soudlera·BS. J•klen 8&. 73 ' Tnu SouaHnll, Prairie View M w.~er. ~lfJac 8emlftrllla Ha•all • Utab • Ta:u-II!:J Puol'7, Air Fon:e Sol Dl"li ..•IDEut Roehfll&.rr II. SE M.uachull!ltallfl Nor1b Ad.,.._ St. U, .UbuJ St. M Central Mldllpa Ill:, Kent state 15 V" BaJIState 17, Oble EuteraMttlll.- a, Jltwln1Greealll NCAA (NYI•fulll Sou• GreM Lake ReiiGral , AI stuta&fleld SemiRMI$ Cah1D' (Mich.) AI, IEmtr)' eGa.) 73 Wltte•berrll, A"Vefttt (Va.) &4 NMiotal To'uraame.ts Tourney score$ Bo)'!l Oht. Hlfh Scr.ol Bllllllrtball Frlda,y, March I Tourument . Olvlllon I Cia Oak Hllll5i, On Moeller 5I Cle St Joe n •. &.did 'FD Clell)8oa 'll, WUe Fonat '70 Shaker Hta M, Oe S 88 Staw M, War~n Hawl ..... 58 Stroap\tUe53, LoralaA.dmlraJHin140 DMaion II Belin• 5!. Fo•torla 51 Gtorwta Tetll'lt. N. Caroll• 511. 61 Belley 7t, Cel Brien n AUaiiUc C01111i .... rterfl . .l Vlrrl-.laiZ, N. CAr oil• II~ OT Duke 114, MarJIM.. U . ~ .. Eut QaReri.-Ja Co n•dk:Ut 11, Set011 Hall» Geoi"Jdown 18., Pro\lldeace n Syn.c:tur 51, Plttlhu flh 55 ow. it, Sl . .~o•·· lllsEI(N .. vu ... Qurlerfi-.Js Okltlloma 81. 12, KU!III St. 78 Colorado ft, Ml111011rt Ill. OT Ok&ahoma1'8, Nebnuka 85 KaJIIM 118, Iowa Sl. 7S Bla.Sk,y Quarterfinal~ Idaho 80, Mo . . . st. 11 E. WallblllltOD 81. Weber St. 17 Canfteld IS, Salem 4, otmlle• Falltlt, lor 11roeblde.6S Pa1Det\111e Barwr 11, Newkla Falls M Port.moullli 81, Fatrland 11 S Pohat 11, GreeufleN McClain 51 Van \\'ert 11, Umaii•Jh II W GeM~~ a 15, Oe '73 WMidna Memorial II , Col Crn6enlall0 Dlvls,on m '. Bar .a \tile 78. ~Mi!undn~ 14 Bowling &emln ..... PlldDt: II Quarterfhalll tJCLI\ t4o' Orepn 11 Arb:o• St. 834 On: so• Sl. ·u t\r .. o• U, Southern Cal S7 Sian lord 77, Callfonlafl !k111&he•tern Qurierfllals Mlu lulppl 17, T8. .Rf 81 .Ublln 7&. LSU 71 V..-rtltlt 'm, Oeerrta"ft, OT Alab.,.. 51. Mla. . .ppl st. -14 ........... .... rierfl ..ll Tri:u .. Texas UM 8t HoU.on II, RICf! 81 Arllaft . . 84, 8. Metllodl11t II llaJior '1t, Tnu Ct.r-.1111 &2 , March I loTVII-.11.) I, .'.mldo Moratelll, VeMZurla, 11-5, I.MS. ! , Ton) Marrer.e, JIUtoa Jlud Jette, Call., 11_-J, 1,581.4, MarlWihiun11, lleMIIM.t, Tau, IJ.U, t ,• l 1. Drill Warrna, DaiiU, IS.I .. I, l,llf. I, Dave Afnoid, M. ., Arb., 1... 8, Uti. 14.... 7, Ted Han•M. Z.MIM¥611e, Ohio, 1S.I, !I,JJt, A,... tl, hnb Granter, Cohnbu, Olllo, U-11, Uti, I3,3H. 1 1 Tolt)'We&pike, Edmond, Okla ., ~ Ol~lliOn, Edmo ... , Okla ., IJ.II, 1,!22, lt,lll. 11, Bryan Goebel, MerriiUTI, _Kan., IJ.ll, I ,It& 12,1._ IJo Harry SU.IIM, All n 1\rbor, Mlcll.., IZ..f!, 1,151, U,tll. 13, (Uri MfW Edwarda, ,.. ... , Okla .. 8-111, - • PhUip RlnpMr. B11 Sprtna, Tnu, 11·11, t,ISS. IS, Todd ftempaon. Reno, Nev . , 11-lt, l,ltS. It, Marc McDowell, Matlson. Wis., S.ll-1, 1,137, ltHI. n ,.llmPencu. MillflfliiHelcM"ohto, f.lt· l, 1,114,11,. .. 18, Bnd8ull, .. Elk Grow, 111.. lt-lt 1 l ,la. SJ,MI. II, Roa Palombi Jr. , Frle, PL , 8-U, 1,127, l1 ,7tl. !t, RUMI:r Peder••· Su'Marla, Calif. , l-IS, ll,t71l, Sl . .. tl , Tim Wellbrllll, Clncluatl, Ohio, '·17, &.171 , II,S... H , Gar1 Schlurh~l'. Frf'mont, Ohle, ... 1.. 1, 8,147, 11,4H. !3, Da~ld Whitehead. Lu Veps. 8-11, R.,II11.1.,SSO. 2-l, Brad HI11WWIId, Buft ..o, N.Y., Boll, B.KII. Sl.381. (Cont:jnued rrom ri unl~er!ll- ~ ciatlon.·,,"I'lhlnk m . ,)les do, . , . · , ., " But Smah!l also said there Is a ' ~tural tendency to be a "Mon· . 'jtay mOrning doctor" in cases '~Ike Galhera' . In !li.s experience, Smaha .h as been able to 1J8Ve two ;!lthletes by uslni CPR and lost 'fiii\Other. : "It's a. tough _call," be said. "Since I've been h!!re we'.)le had , ·~nree wbere we· ~ -: ·~ulrec! to use CPR on atbllltes. . """o. .thoole ,JivloA ,ai14 !lDOthet: ,. :'ii~ Jll tllriiiuet·we were ' 1m dieIB.iell• tmmldlately alld , . ~!l._terinll' '~e to the .. .742·2888 ~ ·, ' . TAX IA1I w•K FOR Y•• BANCCM:BIIOKDtAGE Briu ....... 1-800-874·1536 667·3115 'cases - « .. HIR.OCIIt TttiiiCOMI TAX fiiDIILI ' . . SECOND. SYCAMORE ' 448-0303 I ·;~~-:'.:0~ fPQl'tieacl· . J ' ' ·a· · .,; ,.. W' LAWN. GUDIN FAUCI! . (023060) ~. .... .... .. *249 DUE TO· . ULENCE, THE BLOODMOBILE DISCOUNT· COUPONS .CAN NO. lONGER\BE REDEEMED. , ..... .......... ~~-~· LAWMIIUII.DIR 27-~. *5'' *799 PGII CICilag. IWida thiCk. Ma:lm.y lcrwDI. (7113) raD ilk ill UD \ ,· · · Here'swheretogetPROMvlce ~price . ;C:.t!~)l61s-60ts foranappo~-ttoday. AndletustakecareofyourfaDilly. . ... · '. •····· , .. ,, ,' David ·R:;,· Ayers, ·M:P· Fllmily Prlldice . H. 'E dward Ayers, M.D. LINA lUMBER SUPPLY Pediatrics & Inttn111l Medicine Dd PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL IVl The Family oF prole••lonal• ' c -~- . ,i;:eater Aeeordlaa' to ·., \lie NatiOnal , ~~~~~~~~~~~!!2..J ~ ~~·lrophJe ~ ............................._ _....__ _ _......,....;;_;.; ' JOHNSON EFFECTIVE 3/8/,0 .. · ' ..··.·- .. ...... - (023075) \ • . -· *699 *1'' IIISTIRLING ·=·. . ........... . . .. • . ' -J IU,JJOW~ (1261) 5tate Farm F1re and Casual!~ Company Home Oft1ce Bloommgton. llhn01s • e e , : .'c. '· · •l , ':' • · . . · ' . ~when the same physician who treated you for the .siilfflisaliotaokcareofvn.urbabyslater,anduwyourM.omandDad '" l·' for', ihejr--andplinl,'top7Thlmyoprememberthefamllydoctor, .;. • · At ..t,.,..F••ltv H••ltll; we·~ combining that old-fashioned . ·: ', furilly to halth ~re with ·. today'sl«hnooogy. UnderU• · i - I i: · · · and ,. : "¥"'if: -. our eftlphula ,Is on• ~prehenllve diagnoltiC . .. ~~i:are.from~lliCYthroUghgertatrlcaforyo~entirefamlly. •thletee,llut tlle..,rii.U~aree ·11iw..- wt1o ~tetn lltab '. ~~-· .;CAlf $399 R, .' " Ealf ;riP """d1e, Won, IIIII. Flell:lble spout ' · . :·';' ~potlllbt on llld4ID . deatll , lA )uchdeiltllltmr.• J11tlfla!Yfllthe GIWPOUS · . . • aat!Hft'dftthbe'ocO·•t~~e BANI< ONE, ATHENS, NAIA PART Of THI CARING nAM Al,.nl, Ohio Mem,.r FDIC IUI!IC Wiidi8 Black,( 12-4CH108), Oear (12-4CHIO) · t : · . . n ' .mt y .a .·p.· pro ac.h t·:0"· .:. 'h; ' ·e'al th care· r~=.ltn you can do every· thhll ·'rllbt·and the •athlete still wm-."· ·. ' \ • ICK 011 M I&Jl fill uru.aded tanlr.L 6 year warranty. (1226) c~i , , $599 Ct''"!'I'. . . . . Wfi •••• c..- of l'lllrd Awt. I Stale St. ' . . GaHipellt, Oh. Phoooi 446-4290 .._ 446-4511 )A_-.,,~ ··:. , . 10'1121' WOil~ ' , . ' ., ,' . , ' ~ ; t'!tr~~~~~::::.t~~~~ ". 1111 ILDCK CAN MAKE THE, 118 E. MAIN ST. H2-1174 · '~ .• · oiir RutleM ,. , standlRiby at the llC.ene. pnebad . Injuries at the ' University uf !o be summoned , froin. a fire , ,North Carollna, 26 coUege ath· $tatlon t."2 miles or rouh'llinutes . ·l,et.e s suffered sud<Jen death beilway .' . • '" · , · , IWeeri 1982 and 1~ . Another 7~ : 1 "We got the· calJ a.t 5.: 17 p.m . . · died .on the hlih llChoollevel. 11nd arrlvcect at5!2l p.m.,"' sald Still .~6 death& , would. seem ~re Department Chlef-Lori Pur- ; enough to m,Bke ~QUege ~thletic ~en: ••we worked.'on hlm <at the, , .administrators aC!'Oss .the coun-scene until5: 34 p:m·. I cannot say ·: try take, a dOle look . at their anything about wl\at tra.nsph'ed proc~~~~~ .fo.r dealing with 111 the scene .because there Is a · emergencies of this nature. That 'contidendality between a patlel!f· ·.. wo11ld lnclud• purch~lng deflband those treating him.'.' . tUators which Smaha says most • IJBvlriganl\mbu\llncestanding · UJ!Iverslties do noteltherllaveor . ;ey a~rdlng to officials-at other _ have anyOlle traliled ,to use them .•. !liniversl.tles,ls'a standard prace- .: . '~t's .a !Sei;lalon .!or each ~ure at qtosl maJor sporing ·· schools niedlcal Staf~, he said. ' events. · , , . · ,"I till~ . lhls will ,start a lot of "We have an ambulance on the , , scho!ll s thinkJ.ntaboutwhat they 'ke~ ·at all .mbjoi' ellen ts," ' have li? ha~d." • , , · said · Washington . Sta~ · tral\oer . . . 111-..... s.c., 11-7, 1.... 1, DoaMo•r,San . POIIIIOY ! ~Gathers., IU11troy For qualified homeowners. we offer discounts which can make our already low premium even lower. Cali for details. ' .. matclf.plt, rec.'Ona aad mo~ w•n tor Mx ro•lldl - tta:amea. Top live advance APPOINTMENTS IYIIUBLE ~ m 992-2133 discounts· from state Farm. ' te.arir ·to 'take·· on the Cincinnati 'Bengals traveling . basketball te~m in · the,_:itr~t game. 0ui1ng halftime o1. 'thiS game the Ben· gals will sign' autographs, and a 'J!everallocat~ns thr~ughoutC,.a}s~m-du!ll!_ l!l'hlb!tion will be , lla, Jacklon, <, Lawrence, Meigs,:,;. conduct~· HY, th~colli!gecagers. >A.n d Milson·Coilnties, · · ' ·,:·, IlL addition; ·~a.Iued' . collectibles · .~ 'fick~ts are $4, ea~h 11-nd wm be. fl;oin. professlo}llll sports te11ms , 11vallable • at aU Holier' Clinic . Wlll .be raffled. ' . . '' t)lcations, which .inofude .: the .. · The ... ~lid . ganie, slated ' ,to' ·' ' .. :Jackson Pike and · Syc;amore· · start 1!19p.Jil., will feature North clinics in GalUpC?U~ ;. in Jacuop; ,' ··and SOuth teams :of high-sohool Middleport, ' Proct~.rvUh! , and...'.' players, 'W,ltli. SouthJ!Qlnt chief (Point Pleasant, all 11r.l!jl Fo~·· . Ric~. Huckal!Y-l!ladbl( the South land stores in GalUs.. Jackson, " squad 'and Columbus ,Wehrle Meigs and Mason Cou11ti~, all pUot Jerry Franc!~ guiding 'the .m ain offices and .brancH loca- )ilorth, tea~ . : .,., · · , tions oflhe Ohio Valley Bank and The HolZer Clinic and the 'S tar Bank, several GalUpolls · HolZer Medical Center are han. retail merchants ani!.' all h~h dllng :the arrangements for this schools tn Gallla,· Jacksori; Law- event, As in the past. all proceeds :renee,. Meigs · a nil" : Mason .• from the tickets will be ilven· to Counties. · ·. 'i- ' ·. . . ·. ,:;·' lc,pah unit~ . ·of-' · the Amer,lcan , : Colleges and universities f!: 0 Cancer Soci~ty. ' :ohio, West VIrginia. a'nd Ken- . . 'For ino~ 'lqformatlon. cqntact tucky · are expected to sepd ,Kenny Cough,e nour at 446- 52~ or :players te form a college all·stsr · Tom Gooch at 446-5194. ·-' .. ~ Honneo~rsinsurance -RIO GRANDE -Tickets for · third annual Scott Connelley Men'i9rlal 'l:lllll'n1lment, . ,which • ;will be neld on Ap'I'U'6 at 7 p:m. at 'Lyne Center, will be sold at Profnlioaal Bow1111 Clulic 14-11, 1,2H. 13,911. 10, Gary :Tickets for S,cou·Crinriel~ey, Memorwl. To~rnQment on,·sale .. (he Bowihte R6u1111 I The top tt howlft"A wlb pialall totaJs, Oqtont7, LoJo6a (111.)15 "IIVIer (Ohio) 81, Eva~~a...tlti!'JS Nol'lllle•-11 Semlfhah1 A.mHk:Minl1 84, 1\11"mpil~n 71 St. Allwlm 'It, Merrtmat:k T7 \ et 1 w1 taxesona·.. ~sum · tri ·ution • . rus.• CoiUiilhu1 Patlflc IJ, SlUM Bartlan 1% Nevad•L• Vepli liS, Fullerton St. !J3 Metro · q...rt.uft-.1!1 Miami (Ohio) 118, Tole• 8t C. Mh:tllpn a, Ke• Sl. fl Ball St. 77, Ohkt 11 IE. Mlt:hlipll 12, llowllar Gr~ n .. Mldwe*ra Colle(late ., ' At Col~mhtlaSq..-e Bowline Paiace Louls¥6Ue 71. Mempllls St. 73 8. Mls.llppi 1S. O•lnnatll3 ·Mici-Amerk:• • IUia.dale 1'2, IO&nn Chr 5I Obtrl11'l8, !l,rlaCathl1 Southlftl&•n 52, S•udler• Loc 11 Lon1 fth1.: h Sl. H. Vlah St. 611 s..mn.... I •••etlne BI&We~t Qun&erfhal11 New M~l~ St. 72, heuao st. 66 ~ -312 8th lb lit �. ;~:'II:':;:C~.~~~St~...-~-~~f~Ti~Hn~~~~~S~an~lt~in~ei~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~Pol~m~•~:OV-Midclaport-'GIIIpcllll, Phio Paint P11111nt. W. Bissell, Keams :spur Rio to 4-1 win INSTITUTE, W.Va. - Brent Bissell's two-run RBI In the ninth Inning broke OPI!n a narrow lead for the University of Rio Grande baseball team Friday and was. credited as one of the key components In the Red!nen's 4-1 road victory over West VIrginia State. The Rio men got on the · scoreboard In the firth Inning when a Jimmy Kearns single · sent home two players to lead2·0. The competitive Yellow Jackets, who had opened their season earlier In the week with.a win over Morehead State (Ky.), scored what was to be their only run _In the sixth on a home run by Morrison. Darrell Marcum, whOse season pitching record .f or Rio Grande went to 3-0, held the · Yellow Jackets down untU the . seventh inning, allowing · West VIrginia State only four hits and striking out seven Yellow Jacket players. Marcum was r~lleved by Bucky Spindler, who recorded ·a save and kept the bosts from gaining further ground offensively. ''The defense picked up a little bit, and, of course, the pitching was excellent," Redmen Coach Dave Oglesby remarked. " We almost shut them out. We hit the · ball pretty well, well enough to Ve~.============:J·~dt~•~11~,~1g1~1~0 Roher' Clinie holds initial Conference GALLIPOLIS - The Holzl!r . Clinic's Sports Industrial and Rehabilitative Medicine Center. . and Physical Medici~ and Reh8b!Utatlon Department held the first -Foot/A!Jkle Conference at Holzier Cflnlc and .Holzer Medical Center on Feb. 3. Drs. Charles· J . Beaver and Linda S. Bellot covered topics such as abnormal and normal blomechal)lcs of the fOQt and . ankle and neutral cast molds .. Ken Combs owner of Ken Combs Running Store, demonstrated the corrective measures for. foot and ankle abnormalities and the types of shoes 9n today 's market suitable for ·varlous condlllons. Continuing Medical Education CONDUCTSFOOT/ANKLECONFERENCEHolzer Clinic aad Holzer Medical Center served as lhe slaJe lor lhe llrst Foot/ Aakle Conference, held by the Clinic's Sports Industrial and Relu!.b!Uiatlve Medicine Center and Physical Medicine aad Rehabilitation Department on Feb. '. credits were e•rned by those attending the e<>uteJence, which attracted 3~ physiCal therap_lsts !rain Athens. c;;alllpoUs and Huntington, W.Va., as well as physical therapy .stUdents tr,om Ohio Up!versltY· · · The conference was sponsored by -Geigy 'PIIarmaceuttcals, Johnson & JoimaOn, Medtronlc, the firm of Merck, Sharp & Dolurt, Upjohn lind Wyeth-Aerst Laboratories. · NHL resulls •ooaa LaOlliC ' .................. 'NATIONAL . -1110... .......11, &lnl · - · CaJ...,.l._·Y~•_. t, Ill ,3. Here Lori Ward (seated) haa her ankle examined by Dr, Daniel Blaek, Holzer Clinic ' phyllatrllt, as clinical physical therap!Atll Tammy Wall ( cenl(!r) and Joaa Andenon (behind Black) obierve. · · nam. . .. .: '...,, '·' • ~;.... ' I •., \', "\ 1715 East... ,,.... . Gollpollr. OH. 1 • lhe LKC honors l!z IIIII McDermitt wae aiJo • _. 111e new~r . folllled. All- '•,If"'' . ! "lnltla,l unemployment com· lng Ohioans last month, u.p . The number.out of work lias risen pensatlon ' claims taken In our fractionally from 5.~ million In by 34,000 from 277,000 . . Among the 1i ,biggest states, local olflces showed a ..41.7 January. The numb\lr of w.orker s !)hlo's February unemployment percent decline over the month," · , 11nemployed In February was · rate was fifth highest. she said. 311,000, down lrom 366,000 the most recent data for all · The Saunders was somewhat ·sur· · month before, ·states show Ohio had the ninth· · · The 's Uite'sclvlllan labOr force pr[sed, however, bY ihe magni· hlghesi jobless rate In December tude oi the decline: Included 5.372 million workers 1989. "Since the ·labor force est!· last month, down by 54,000 JrQm Steady Nationwide · · mates are derived from a rela· 5.426 million In January. l'he The nation's civilian jobless lively small national sample," share of the working-age populasald Saunders, "a one-month tldn In the labor force was 64.9 .. rat e. held steady at 5.3 percent In o;:haJ!ge Is notnecessarUyslgnlft: percent In February. compared . Feb.r uary for the ninth consecu· cant. Because of the lnconsisto , 65.6 pe).'eent the previous live month and the number of tency 'Shown during the pas~ few .month. : · ·. jobs Increased by a dramatic 372,000, the Labor Department months In ·auto and auto-related Ohio'~ February jobless rate · said Friday, inan.u(acturlng employment, exceeded the 5.1 percerit of the. The surge In jobs was the · OBES. wlll eontlnue tO closely corresponding month last year. largest:slnce a gain of 470,000 ·in . monitor Its claims and employ- · Over the year: the number ot June 1988, the depa· r tment said . metlt·by Industry 'd ata." Ohioans working fallen }JY "Special circumstances led to There''were 5.061 mUI.Ion work· 48,000•. down !,rom million. · the unusually large employment Increase In February," said Janet Norwood, commissioner or . the department's Bureau of Labor Statistics. Norwood attri buted the Jn, · creases In the civilian' sector to an estimated 90.000 automotive ·Industry workers called back to thel}' factori es after temporary layoffs, and said the construction Industry benefited from warm weather. There was also more hiring In the service Industries, especlall;r health care and and business services, Norwood said. Officials said the reason the · jobless rate remained at 5.3 percent, despite the increase In jobs, was because the ratlo of ,_ people workinll' versus those looking for work remained essen·. !IallY the same. ' Counting the military, the toti!l jobless rate last month stood pt 5.2 percent. "The unemployment rate for auto wor kers, which ~ad soared to 20 percent In January because of temporary plant shutdowns, fell back to B percent In February," the department's monthly report said: ·. There was also a rebound In the closely related fabricated metal$ industry, bu t otherwise factory employment was weak. especially In the textile, apparel, . rubber and plastics Industries, the government said. t.: H......... 'D emand strong for 1989 burley tobacco crop :~~~i~~~~;s,c~r::~ar~~· fi~~i~~ ~~~-~our~:;~~~~ i~v:;:!r;!!:'~r~ wv. Grahams attend semr.nar 'D 'llons purehase b 'ld,tnu tn , TY/_ellstOn lo·r· new · bus:nesS · is Woodland Centers, .Inc., . honors staff .members Compare This BCS Tiller ••• It's Superior To Any Other Make! 20" Ba TILLER Sale $1495 BAUM LUMBER and HARDWARE \. . GALLIPOLIS - Judy DeWitt, Hoffman has also, taught daughter of Judy DeWitt, Galli; Broker, Sou.thern Hills Real ' cou..Ses In real estate law, polls , and Larry DeWitt ,' ' Estate, Inc., announced Samuel , finance and investment, and Gallipolis. Overby Hoffman, Tammie De-'· business at the University of Rio Jeannie Tolliver, a lifelong Grande, Florida ·International resident of Gallipolis recently Witt, an'd Jeannie Tolliver has joined their professional sales University, and Southeastern received her real estate license staff. Business College. . fr,o m the Ohio Division of Real Hdffrrian has a Bachelor .of Tam111le ·DeWitt has been a Estate. She holds certificates of ArtsDegreefromEmoryUnlver- lifetime resident of Gallia completion In Real Estate Law sity, A,lanta; a Doctor of Juris- County. She recently received and Real Estate Principles and . her real .estate sales license from prudeme Degree from the Unl, Practices from Southeastern· verslty of Florida and has the Ohio Division of Real Estate. Business College. completed graduate law studies After receiving accredldation for Tolliver Is currently a membe~ at Exeter University' In England. taking,real estate principles and of the University of Rio Grande He has an extensive background practices, and real estate l~w College Symphonic Band. Jean.J In real estate, finance and real from The John Hondr.o s nie Is the daugoter of Mr. and SAMUEL HOFFMAN JEANNI,E TOLLIVER TAMMIE DEWITr estate values, having done real Ac'a demy of Real Estate, ln · Mrs. Paul E . France and the wife ' ' estate title· examinations and Columbus. of J. Rodney Tolliver. . . abstracts, for numerous title DeWitt has been the secretary · All three sales .agents will be serving all the Gallla County and 1 · the surrounding areas, specializ· , · . · Gallia· County and all the sur- also enrolled at the Southeastern Ing In al! fields of real estate sales By Edward M. VoUborn cooperatives "pool" received be concerned about groundwater rounding counties. . · .Business College. She ts· 'tl\e . and services. County Extension. Agent, just· over a · quarter million levels. The next few weeks Agriculture & CNRD pounds this season compared to represent the remainder of the water-supply recharge iJerlod. · 15.5 million pounds last season. • The Gallia County Tobacco ProAlthough ground water storage Is • GALLIPOLIS- Demand was ducer's Spring meeting will be In a favorable position at this -very. strong for the 1989 burley hE;'ld .at Hannan Trace High time In Ohio, ·t he level could .crop. Auctions ended March 1 SChool. on Tuesday, March 20, at change considerably over the . • ·after 43 sale days. The volume of 7:30 p.m. Dr . . Phillip Hunter, next few weeks. Levels through ; -tobacco placed under 'loan was . manager· of ·the University of January remained noticeably · · GALLIPOLIS - Jackle Granegligible. "Gross" sales aver· Tennessee ·Tobacco Research above levels of a year ago In most ham, Gallla County farm . wife aged $167.18 per 'hundred. . Station at Greeneville, Tennesareas of the state, .ranging up to and business perso!l . ,recently • . Thts average t. ~U~,1 $6,}4~ .· .s ee, will~- therespur~.e person. 3, .~ fee. t above,~.,. Ja_ nu~ry· 1989 .. returned from ·a seminar that tast III!M<>n. "~'-'htoillflsl"' 1:\ier:Yoll&-k ~(come. ' · ' l~els. YJ ' ,... addressed the Issue of food were considerably below the last Ground water levels. The past . A local avid gardener recently safety.<The seminar was sponcalled to my attentlon .t}je .f rlght· production estimate. ·The burley three s~asons have caused us to by the Ohio Farm Bureau sored enlng fact that I991ls the,year, ln Federation In cooperation with l Ul which the 17-year ctcadas <Ia. • the Ohio State UniVersity Cooper~ cust) · wUI appeal' In much of ative Extension Service. Gallla County. Few Insects T,he seminar reviewed scienW 1 J' " create more excitement and tific material available on farm . . . -curiosity than the 17-year clcachemicals and crops and how WELLSTON - According to a riot Indicate fhat she will be das when on a warm day in May • they rel·ate . to food and story In the Wednesday, March 7, associated with the new Medical they emerge from the soil. agriculture. ' Shoppe. Cicada damage appears as a slit edition or the.Wellstqn Te,legram, A review of work by Dr. Bruce The Olllons plan to eventually along twigs and canes of fruit and a Gallipolis couple have purAmes, chairman, biochemistry,. chased The Baron Building in build. four apartments In the landscape plants. Young plant· University of Cali·department, that co·mmlnity an~ they plan to second floor of the building. lngs often suffer the most. .You fornia at Berkeley. revealed thar start a new business. The Wellston Medical Shoppe might want to COJISider the the natural carcinogens found In will specialize In medical and potential damage when making Herman and Oee Dillon of food are many times more Gallipolis purchased .-th'e struc· surgical supplies as well as In new plantings this ye'a r and next. prevelant than those found In ture last month from Dwight· custom braces and shoes, bbspl· The Ohio Beef Expo Is scheman-made chemicals. . Pugh and will open a · Medical tal beds, osto.my supplies and duled In Columbus for March The seml~ar participants re- ' !)hoppe lnoneofthetwoavallable other related Items. A local 15-18, 1990, at the Ohio Slate - HONORS STAFF- Members of Woodland Centers, Inc., elan viewed various consumer sur· ' spaces. · · · manager has not yet been Fairgrounds. Activities start were honored recently. lleft lo riJhl are Dr. Bernard Niebm, · veys that Indicated, because of · The building currently houses narned, Thursday with meetings and . $an~ra McFarlal)d and Larry ShonJ. . poor lnlor:mation, most people Ohl,o Avenue Jewelry at tHe nor·th The DU!ons· have owned Toe seminars at the Radisson Hotel are concerned about chemicals end and The Teddy ·Bear Club, a Medical Shoppe in Gallipolis near Morse Road. The Friday and the safety of their food. childrens clothing store, ls ·schesince 1977 and offer physical .• activities will be at the State In an effort to develop better duled to Ol'fn In the south section. therapy, sports medicine; back Fairgrounds and will feature 11 understanding Graham Is availaThe Medical Shoppe will be rehatillltallon, work recovery , beef breed shows. ble to speak .to grouP& In Gall !a: · cardiac rehabilitation and adult A 1 p.m. Friday seminar tilled located In thesectlol! next ,to The County ~n the Issue. To schedule , GALLIPOLIS Woodland lene ¥oung, Allee Jacobs, Glprla Teddy ~ar Club and will utilize fitness In thiu location. "New Trends In Beef Cattle such a meeting call 446-11<18 or Centers, Inc. hosted . a staff Evans, Kay Rowe, Lllle Murray, the loft area ofthe store as well as They ·offer the above services Production'· will feature a panel Lana . Fer.rell, Lynn Arms alid cOntact the Gallla County Farm · the first floor. . to various Institutions such ,as discussion on the topic. Marion recognition servlce .on Feb. 27 at Bureau at 286-4598. -Carol Saunders. · Dee Dillon, the former Delores Jenkins Memorial Nursing Caldwell, Gallia County Cattle· the Ga!Ua Center locatfon. Executive Director, Dr. Ber- . Ten years of service - BarRowland, Is· a Wellston · native Home, Huston Nursing Home, men , will be one of the panel bara · Cox , Laraine · Newsome, Winner nillled and -a graduate of Wellston High the Jackson County Health De· members. Saturday; March 17, nard F. Niehm severed as the .' and Velm'a Williams. School In the class ·of 1954. 'Her partment's Home Health I'ro- will feature some 13 breed sales Master of Ceremonies. Dr. POMEROY - Joyce Werry of .. parents are Leslie · and' Freda gram and to various others in starting at 10 a.m: At least four. . Niehm and Board of Trustees · · Fllteen years of service Chester was the winner of last ' c11 iua and Meigs Counties. · purebred breeders from Galli~ Chairperson, Larry'S!long pres· . Sandra McFarland. . Rowland, resldents·of TheComei Sunday's mystery farm contes\ · Awards to contract staff area. ·. Dwight Pugh bought the build- County will sell In these sales. en ted awards for perfect attendIn The Sunday Times-Sentinel. ' Included; Their daughter, Deborah Dillng from Ed Tewksbary In 1982 The Sunday activities will be the ance and service of five, ten and She was one of 11 persons to · , ~lx years - Sheri Foster. ion Grant, recently received a and operated Baton ot Wellston, Ohio Preview Show of Steers. A fifteen years. correctly Identify the farm a( These awards were presented Seven years - Doris Sheets. graduate assistantship from Syra clothing store, there untll1988. reminder to all persons attending that of Joe Bolin located on New ' to both full-time and contract Nine years - Ella Mason, acuse UniVersity and Is a doc· The building sat vacant until Continued on D-8 Ll ma Road, Ru !land. She be: staff. Malvllle Maxwell, and Paul toral candidate in clinical psy· last month when Ohio Avenue came the winner ol the contest , The lull-ilme recipients were: Dovyak. Jewelry moved Into the north chology with ·an empha~ls on sponsored by the MPigs SoU and " rehabilitation. Present pla'ls do section. , · Perfect attendance - Tim DaTen years - Virginia Adams Water Con!ietv~tlon District by ·, vis, Barbara Stump, ·Pat Tope and Lucille Skldmor~. lottery and will receive a $5 prize' and Dr. Barbara Wiseman; Five Speciality awards were pres· the Ohio Valley Publishing: yeljfB of · service - Chris en ted to Frank DIClemente, from Co. Zl!p~. Stndy ,Brown, Llllla Laraine Newsome, Dr. Randy . •'' By Stan.Evans ter ol 1989 and In the early weeks Han~r. Garnet 'Hurlow, Linda Dygert and ChriS Zimmer, < · of 1990 suggests that thllatrategy KlniJ, ~lena Underwood, Cip'~ . , ·' GALLlPOLIS- For ·the past Is still quite appropriate for the GALLIPOLIS - River CitY: ' two yejlrs we have argued .that current market. · Farm SupplY, Inc., of Galllpolla· · the equity market would become During the 19WJ's the equity was honored recentlY at an:. Inc rea s lng market &eneratecl superior reCHESHlRE - Raymond L. became a laborer In the laborawards banquet In Indianapolis, · selective. turns. Over the past tour years, Ind. The'flrm was recoplzed for Walburn, Instrument mechaniC· /janitor department. In 1974 he tranlferred to the Investor at· the s&P .00, excludln&• dlvlB at the Ohio Valley Electric Ita Olltltandlne Illes and ~erv!ee' tention would be denas, real~ a . compound Corporaljon's Kyger Creek performance department, where d11rlq 1989 by Kent Feedlt, lnc.·Of, average annualn!tulil of 15%. fix11!l. not o~ the Plant, received his anniversary he advanced to the poaltloa of ,Mideatlne, Iowa. . direction o( the award lor 35 yeare' service to the · lnlltruml!llt mechanic-S In 1980. During the. early years ol.the Twnty-IIINe banquetl were: equity market new decade that return, aa comp~~~~y recentl;y. " . ·Wilbllrn and his wile, Mary, lleld ~~ l(ent J'eedl · Ateflned by the broad market Walburn joined OVEC on t.eb. reside at 639 Grant Street, or the , percen marlcetlnl area wit!! a total 2Si 19!15, as a guard In the Middleport. tage of cash reaerves In portfo- aver8tes, Ia Ulcely to declllle to a al' h'!Ot of more than 3.4110 lna than -10/ lncreaae, compersonn~l department. In}959 he lios, but on : IIIII,_,, Knt Feldl bu been: ' (1) Identifying companies that poUnded .annually, u the. major ; tllele ballqlleta for 39 :r-ar•. ·, can generate a rtsiag ~ on market avera&ea adjust to the OPEN HOUSE Linda Incremental capital employed. · average perfo111)aaee or nonDameWood, 'l'Uppen . , . _ COLUMBUS, Ohio ·(UP!) they hope will become standard . (2) Those stocks that are · llldeli stocks. lmportantl;y, thta Ohio's shepherds can Improve bu 'Dfllll!d a new beiiiiiJ....,, on all llheep !arms. · that llldtdundl, which valued at re&lonable multiples of 1• Ullda'l Ralr Loft, OD Loeull wool shearing, handling their "When wool Is clean, highIn recent yean have attracted a current earnings. and storage by at tending Wool Orvve RoM. Mrs. Damewood CLEVELAND (UI>I) grade and the proper length, It's (3) Stacks that are not, · on larp pool at capital are likely to day's wlnntna Ohio Lottecy. Wlll'llave a..~o~SaJ Handling and Marketing Day on a very high-value l!fodUCI and It average, excesalvely owned by realize lOwer relative retlll'lll nU~Rbers: (IDIIII&J) frCID 1-4 p.m. Sbop March 20 at the Eastern Ohio · should be treated as such," says when t:omparecl to thoae !hall Institutions. ' PICU holirll will be 'l'lttldQ, WedResearch and Development CenJim Clay, Ohio State ·sheep That atrateeY &et)erated super· ~lze atock selectiOn. 125. ter In Belle Valley. specialist and coordinator of the lor returns over tha put two (Mr. Ev- Ia .. .laY..tm•l l rv•ar, ...,_ udSII&urciQ, 8 Lm. tolj.m.aniiTbu,ndQ,. Ohio ·State University sheep '• Pi~?.K-t years. The performa~~~;e of the :Broler •• Tbe Oldo C. lljoiiiJ' In event. 9110, 11 a.m. to I f.m. · specialists will use techniques_ equity market In tht final qiiiJI. their o.m,.u. olllee.) :Farm Flashes 107 (hlslllut St. 'Bamitz has how scaed in double fijures in 44 consecutive contests and became only the second Wabama eager to top the 1000 point scoring milestone in the locals final fegulai' season game. · Barnitz concluded the 1989-90 campaign with 1053 career points .. 011 61 three point goals, 320 field pis and 239 Cl 283 from the free tm>w line. He also moved into tbUxl pllte in poiiiiS 8COlcd in a Mlltlllf lle8IOII at Wabama wilh his 522 •All gear drive (no belts) point 10181 ranking him behind be•Electric Ignition hind Gary Clark's, 545 in 1969-70 , •Kohler Magum engine IIIII Roger Dingey's S40 in 1972•3 spee.ds forward, 13. 1 reverse McDennitt. the While ·Falcons 64; ~enior, c:etUr and Coon, a 5-9 •All bearing construction IIJilllolnCR, wae named as •Easy 2-nut attach system IIOOorlble menlion ~eJecilons10 the •Variable track width AII-LKC lqtllll willl McDermitt • .Eas)' to use handlebar rankinlr 11110111 lbc liOp rebounden mounted controls iD the wllile ·c:ompn~n,a 12.6 ICOI'ins aYCIIfP. Coon Jlllbd 111111111 the lcadiiiL dlree POint Retell lh•IWS In lbc LKC • wen as $1639 lilllshin& near lbe liOp in assisls and saa1s while IIXIrin& 81 a 13.1 per Only A.l -. clip in llil rookie nm111 on cneWifS-ty. Ia llldldoa 10 Meu:h 11,1910 H(Jjjman, DeWitt and Tolliver · join ~outhern Hills Real Estate firm .. uc · Gaflia's December 1989 figure was 7.6 while. Meigs was 7.7. 'l'AKES POSRION- ·M elp wrestler Aaron Sheets (right) takes his position u he prepares to begin his match against Claymont's Chad Polland In the heavyweight division la81 weekend at St. Clairsville Wp $ehool. Sheets won lour ol six matches before IO&Ing to PoUand. . • COLUMBUS - The Labor ' Department said Friday the state's unemployment · rate last month fell to 5.8 percent from 6.7 :· percent In January. Nationwide, tile February jobless rate was 5.3 percent, unchanged from the previous · month. Ellen Sa'\nders, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services; said she was not ' surpriSed by the decrease. ·. Gallla County recorded 10.3 per,cent, down from the·lOA mark . of January, 1989 whlle MeigS reiJorted 10.4 percent, down from 11,.1 l>ercent lrt January a year :ago. · ST. CLAIRSVILLE - Aaron Sheets won four of six matcbes In ·the heavywe[gbl division of the illstrlct wrestling tournament last weekend at St. Clairsville . High School, but failed to qualify for the state tournament. Sheets, a junior heavyweight, lost to Chad Polland of Claymont. High School In triple overtime In a match decided by a set of 10 f!e-breaking criteria. Sheets then lost In the consolation bracket to Norman Ayers of Bellaire. The tournament combined the top four place finishers from the ~llalre, Tri-Valley, Washington Court House and Warren Local s'ectionals. A total of 208 wres·tlers took part In the two day · tournament with the top three TOM McDERMITr finishers In each weight class advancing to state competition. Aaron finishes the season with SWAC first team. Allhough the SWAC (the Southwestern Alhletic an outstanding record of 35-2 . Conference, a newly formed con-· ference of which Wahama a charter member along with Buffalo ,Falcons~ Pulllalll, Vinson, Hamlin, Duval, . (Continued from C-7) Charleston Catholic and Van) won't nilz completed the 1989-90 cambegin competiting as a league unlil paign wilh a 23.7 scoring average. the upcoming 1990 baseball season In only his JUnior season, Barall conference team was chosen an nitz a S-9 guard for coach Lewis for the recently completed 1989-90 HaJi•s Bend Area cagcn scored in baskelball campaign wfth Bamitz double figures in all 22 of the and McDenniu of Wahama named White Falcons hardcowt oulings · 10 the first team along wilh a 1oost this year for a total of 522 points of players from the remaining conand a 23.7 per game average. The ference schools. WHS scoring leader experienced five 30 point outings and 12 conICSIS with 20 or more tallies wilh his 1989-90 ~ high being a 36 pQint effon against Buffalo Put- AU-LKC D· Gallia, Meigs jObless rates down in Janu~ ' West Virginia State's B. Collins took the loss and was relieved by Elswick. The Yellow ,Jackets had four hils and one error, with Morrison's homer, which he hit on two of four appearances at bat, the only offensive high point. For Rio Grande, Kearns was one for five and Bissell was one for three. Mike Coman was one for two and posted a pair of effective defensive plays In tlie final inning. Now 6-4, Rio Grande hosts West VIrginia Tech In a doubl~­ header set (or Tuesd~y at 1 p.m. matches ' Section • ----~~----~~~ ·- ~~--~~--~~~~~~~------ , win. "' .Sheets .wins four of six :F al-m/ BusinesS Mo~y Id~ ·- ~ities : • Finn honored Walb~ honored for 35 years service -· S~p seminar set M~~ 20 nn.sta u.,.. SMITH BOICK 1900 Eastern Ave. · i ' (614) 446-2282 '" Ga1Upo11s, Ohio (, •••rlne Lottery numbers Fr1:: �' Times-Sentinel Notice MM:h 11, 1980 ....... r\111111t I LEGAL NOTICE Tho Boord of Alcohol, Drug Adtlctlon ond Montol Heolth ....,_ ....... of Golllo, Jocltaon ond ~ countloohooonnou.-lllo looking propo... fllr tho llfOVIoion of ~ • - - in the community. Controcta wit bo to community. ogoncl• whc wUI _ , _ OM or more of the ~ln,J :;'icn: 1. Cou Ptyahothoropy S.VIco • 2. Dlognootlc 11-omont · Sorvlce3 . Modl-~lon/Som-lc -· •• ---· """""·-=--· ............ _.,... - .. OaHipolls & VICinity ..... "l:OO ALL---IoPoldln Pll.· JOW7N1M . I -•clod Lost & Found - Pound: ... . " . _ .. OIMiilloM 4:JO,'I 1~ -. ·. boatoa. 4. Pr•Holfll!ltllzllion r-rdo of Meigs County; Boord of Education of tho Soroonlng celjlm.ncing at an iron ·pin Meigs Local Sch~ol District 5. Day Treatment tPin.., marking the aouthwett Jane Fry, TNMurer Hoapitllilltion) corner of thl Firat Boptill 12) 25: Ill 4, 11•.18, 4tc 6. Doy Activit"" Sorvlco Chinch (Vol. BB Pogo 562) 7. Hotline Sorv ... thence South 82 dogr... 10 Public Notice 8. Emorgoncy Strv ... . mlnuttl 05 oocondo 45.11 l <r--~iBLicN(i;n(;E__ , 9 . Roaidoritlll TrMtm.,t f·- t 0 1 p K N01'I 111'd p K Strv ... (ShOrt/ Long T""') ""' 10. Roo~t·~ · Noll being ·tho true• point • of• Elfoctlvo 1990 - · - Su7: . beginning; thtinco South 62 tho Galllo County Rurol Wo- Sorvioo (EMC, RHpilo, oadogr- 10 minutoo 05 . . tor Auoclotlon poaold 0 re· tor Core, Crlalo. Suporvlood condo W01t 237.28foot too solution thot from hence- Aportmtntl) . P.K. Neil; thence North 26 lorlhtheouociotlonwlll not · 11.. Community Rllldondegr. . 00 minutes 00 seenter into II:'IY additionAl WI· 1111 Service Anno unee me nts condo Weat 272.16 feet ter customer ogreomonta 12. CUeMonog-Soralong the ••t tina of the with ten..,ts. The board wMI vice 13· Conaoltotion Service Gioco Church property (Vol. from Morch 15. 1990. on3 Annour.c:en.-.tta · 28 Pogo 1 3ond Vol 38 Page word require tho landlord14. Mentel Health Educo· th onoo .fproportyiJwnortoalgntho tion Service ArM · .......... 724) to a pQont: --.for · 15. ProvontionStivico Njlrth 51 . dogr... 09 woter uoor lgrHm.,t on4 ~.~~ ,..Unutes 29 seconds_ East remain lllbfe ·tor that water 18. lntonn.tion and Ra· 1'1 WlhCNIMW. b'll AU !errol Strv... . . , P.O. In 14M~, Got' . water billa wHI bo 17. Foronoic Evoluotion· llpollo, OIUIIJ1. 1 . Card of Thanks .PI_ Nlrol. collocttd di~ly from tho Service . londlord/ propeity • owner. Priority wll bo given to homt.l--loomuclt. ld. Thla reoolutlon do• not •apply to tenant w•ter u•r tho.. tpplicants who• pro· The Family of Monogreomoril a entorod into poula odllr•• tho n - of 4 GIYIIW8y tow Shetrta wiah to prior to March 15. 1990. "apoclol diont populotlono" Antiquo U-'·h1 · e.1WIIor who will deliver "II think eoch and everMarch 11 . 12. 14 in undw'· •rvad ........ 11137 • .,.... during the illnaae "Special cu... _ .._ ......... , . """ Lib and dMth of our loved tio~s'' are defined 11: Aatrfv• perfbtnl dOg, 1 yr old~ o·ne. Thenka to ever2 In Memory . 1. Sawrtly Mentally Oia- 104-1711-1171. • yone who brought food •bllld Auw Dd left cMr from tlmlilr and flowers. to the 2. Children Fay to got to • ·- . nu,_ and doctors II 3. Subltonoo Abu• 114'~"1141. ' In Lovin& Memory of Holzer Hospital. the 4. Vlctlmo of Dom01tic ViDotchfund 1 112 yr. lowell A. Gfe.ene, ilngera. pall~a and olonce - 4411M7. ...-,wei - -· who departed this life, 6. Older Adulta 114 enyone thllt helped In kch 16. 1978 and 6. MI/ MR, 00 / MI iny way. Thenu 1o1he 7 . Veterans IIIII oat, long hiiiMI,.,.,. Wealtha G. Greene. Waugh- Halley-Wood Application• may be ,with ONftlll IJII, I monlllii, who dll!arted this life 304..711-21101. . Funorll Home, and aaobtained ony tlmo by coiling March 10, 1980.' pecially the Elizabeth (614) 448-3022 or moy bo Port New glen Ilk A Tht ...,, ., softly pardinc Chapel Church and picked up at tho Boord office -~-=II,~I:M:IOI=·M=old~, two quill ond silantcnoves, PMior Holley. It 4t4 Second A.. nue, [Coi~~H~IO~ 104 _ ,, For in them II• two precious . : The Sheete Family Room 202, Gllllpolla, Ohio. ones, · In accOrdance with our 11 Wo loved but could not save. Boord policy. oppllcotioM S.dty missed by d..Chltrs & ohall be provided to ogond• _ CARD OF THANKS hmili•. Naomi Wllcox111 & whooo orgonlzotionol atruc· fomily. Irene Shaff• &fomily. lure. operotlng/ollclaa end · The family of Charl.as procadur•. •n HrVice de· == ~-. 1:00 ...... ::t PubiiCS.Je • Auction I ! - ·r~s family of Harvey F. icfarland wishes to exjlftss our sincere appreciittion to our friends, il~ctdlors. tnd relatives for the many thinp !hey did lor Harvey durin& his illness and for the family of s wanted to Buy March 16. 1.982. Nothing could be more beeutiful :r~en the memories WI have of you You were , someone very special God muot havethcught 10. too. AU our llvu we wUI mi.. you Though .years may • come and go. But in our· hearte you will live forever Because your memory is our keepoake · With that we'll never part. God has you in His keeping We 'have you ·in our . hearts. ' Sadly milald by husl>and. John Val1h, daughter, Doro1hy Ann Leech and family, eon. Carl Veith and family. . Mlddlepon & VIcinity after his·death. : Thanks for the prayers. tards, floral artana• ments, food donations. visits. and calls. and lor pr love and support dur, ina this tryinc time. : -~cial thanks to Ors. llirk Wallllr. Holmes. and kltosla, Holzlr ltlfl. Fe- A hi~h cl'tr. working world. High, t«h rn.ining in rhe Army can help uk e you a. lor fun her. Todoty's Army is on rhe leOOo ing ed,ge of tHgtt.t«h CU'eeT opportunities in the most ~M· iicaced t«hnokl~ Here are jusr a few examples of over 50 hi~h-rteh sp«ia.kies offered: !Communical>ns El«troiiia +Aurom:uic I>.ua Communications · :tDigital Communications !'foaical Sarcllilco Oh, myl· Could it be. Ka'fc is 431 Lordy, Lordy. · Microwave Systems .. :tAvionics !(.omr.urers So, 1f yw want m~Jre than o high sehoul diploma, finduut about, the high. lf'Ch upportu-• nicics available· in the Army. See your, local Army !lec.w:fii· .tfr· today. '· ... 446·3!43 who's over 40? 11 Help LABORATORY TECIIICIAN · Full time politlon for reglltered mecllcll technician on rotating ahlfts. Requires In• dependent worker with capebllltlee In all • areas of clinical laboratory. Excallentfrlnge benefits. Pleasa contact: . Cecelia Lilla, Laboratory Supe..Viaor . Veteran• Memorial Hoepltal 116 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy. Ohio 48719 · Phone 814-992-2104. Ext. 216 dnl 110111 Corp.. llemb- •• UAW Local 1685, Gall~ polls Parts W•tltouit. Gallia County EllS, end llcCoy-lloon Funnl Home. 111111 special thanks to Pestor Robert W'rth Colvin for all of his support end the beautiful service. God bless yo~ all. Wile. children, lflndchlldren mother and siste,rs 3 Announcements .··' Open House ': : Baby Shower ·-~ Mary Edwards : of : • Headquarters Sunday. March 18, . 2·4 12 Belmont Dr. G..,., by: Rita Ed· _.ta, JIMniUI Seun. - . , Shello Seundlro , All frlancla. femHy & eultornw. welcome . • KA YJ,.A NIC:HO MAYES It hes been o~e year ago today. That God took little Kayla away. We didn't want to see her go And the reaoon He did. -don't know. But '!"e d~ know that 1he' a on a better place, Than thio world could ever offer. , And we love and mi11 her very much, H~ little brother, mother and father. Low ~ ..... logo. ..... .....-. ~to Ollto -y .•,_,... - ·-· - _ II llutlonol Amorloon !;eglon. , 12 .... PollOI Co.-.,, OH• . ,._,,-11. EARN lllallrt F• lrw& W.'t fill 37'-2113 .... S:M .... ~ MAllEI IOWIOOIIIIG IISIIVITIOIIS 2 COIIIOIHIUMS OYaOOIIIIG OCUI • I. MRIU IUCI ol-• 2 BR ' t. 2 belhe, 1111. Klngolll bodo.locuul , In muter beth. outoldt owlmmlng pool. ,Neor - "R~tteuron1 Row" • Oolf Cou,.... . · Bum- WHidy rlttl- 11100. 11110 diocoun1 for - ..ty bDoldng with dopoeh pold prior to March . 1tllfi.)(UB .a-nt foreorly booklngwhh dopooh . prior to Aprl 11hh.l lpeclll Spring Rlrl11 olao Awllllblo. . C..t•t: The Weal Shoppe, IIIL 555 - Oh.-446·2206 IIOIIAA. 10111. -Don'f houlPortobto 101J1 to o- NW MIA miil ooll -·n _,. to roul :104-tl'll- 1117. Aeldtlll· llooloat 1- Give plano, orpn and kaytloard ' rw tn .h olM. To ~ mr ~· Re~l Estotc 31 Homes tor Sale Mul - n g SIR lpiJI-- Lll, ~':!"'• R,l!_ ::le\~: II Int.-ed, ·KII"*i.lAPOI..,_ ............ , . Cont. Air ~ acfnriUII 0 1 - . Allo IW'I, ' MCI Holll ...,. ·- , !' ..... ~ ...... AMMRIIM ,...._ JloaotiQio. Coli onvtlmo '""' End -- :&.'?.· · 1m Schunz 12x11 w/expando, for In - , 117,000. -727-1010. , ........ 112 4Ut St. Hoven. Cllf1 ..14-IIII.U14. ~~. ·Dilello. C11 _ . ,. . . bt. Y- ~..-c. CIA, wood bumor, tPOIIanoot, ororaao bldg, 304-e75-:roet or e?a-4UII. :; 1m == abr =-r.-= gaaod =can=d:-,{i. = rt:,,, :--:fur~nllhod. WIOiorogo bt , M,OOO. NeodtaMII. I14'-44f.8111. ~ · 2 bedroom houle, el_.lic l.at, 1.28 acrea ::,.11'01~ Road, 304-112~ 1174 Klrtwood. 80.112, kltchMt -·.. •r,pll•noaa,· heat pump, central or t~~. ~. . a r, ••tillite dllh. 1 acrt 101 In· ·nr• - · - " cludH whh 24x24 pole bam. - '., n1W1Y rediCOI'IIted, large $20,500. 080. &14.902·2208 or b 10111 . 1170 Uncoln . 814-tll5-3537. Holglllo. ,, 4-m-11111. =~:-T:::'--::-c-::-c-:-:':"':'-:c- TWo ~l 3 . bd oo.,.., 1 112 flniOnoo lUI ...,...I, I 107 Otk art .. ... Vollor- 114,1100. 11.._ llllh, go,_. la,!L.J30lltllll In lloolna. lf4-ll411-i1Urr. • t4•70 Foltlvil Mobllo Ham•. Lllrga living room , 2 full bllho, CA, mull bl moved. Cell ovonlngo.l14-441-2478. . 1977 Sky11ne HomM •• rnon•ble. oricoo. 2 mllol tram llovo- brldot, Jet;~ ' 771Rt. z. 304-271:-5136. - ·' Mutt SOli: 18116 CIOytan , 141811,[ 2br, . .lklna diSianae lo liD Ononda Unlv.,.lt)'. ~lnoncln~ naltabl•. French City Broklrogo, 114'-44f.l340. lll!e Poula'a Day Clro Conlor. SOlo, oflaldobto, chi-. 11-F e 1.111. - 1:10 p.m. - l"'-10. a-, aftoo: ooltoo[ Onap-lno ttll nnaJ14 4tll224. pando sH-ualtld on 1.78 .ern Ira. Polnl Plaaum, 3 ~rootM. • largo bolhraom With ganton tub, ; total electric,' cantra.-·atr. tqufpo ped kttchen with Hr, undarpet't:.' • nlng, split rail fence, manr ••~ ' tras, ahown by appolntrnertt. · 304-e7S.78t7. . ... Real cu~ ~ rifnu/A' 9e.af' ·OJ-1-tk .. G:r [B ,~.w:rn REALTOR ' RESIDENTIAL - INVESTMENTS ; cOIIIIERCIAI. • F~RMS SltUitlon Fmanc1al wantid Bualnen ""I'OeTALJOMH -t-·-... . ,.:, .....,c.. OIQI. A ,.,, an ,.. . - . 30447&-4102. . ·· 11111 or an.41Mr. ,..._ ond Wlll·tlo biWollll"' In my homo. Mon. lhru ~ri. Qjyo antr. Ceil IPOIIollion •oluwllon Coli (:1111 ae.l117, a1.1147. I A.M. to I P.ll. CC81} 7 ...,._ SUNDAY PUZZLER 8 PubliC Sale, '1 Divide inlo two paris 7 Lively dance 12 Encourages 17 Barks 21 Public speaker 22 Choice 23 Minnie24 Kind of coliar .,. 25 Sun god - 26 Landed 28 Saperate 30 Teachls 32 As far as 33 aoal 35 Sprint • ' 37 Blouse 39 Citrus fruit 40 Prohibit 4 f Sponl$h aiticie ·, ·" 43Dtn · 45 Wldeawake 47 Tellurium·symbol 48 Memorandum 49 Turn away 52 Papar measure . 54 Stings 56 Church council 57 Current·59 "- Trek " 61 Paradise 62 Escape 63 Ga8p for breath 64 Helium symbol 66 Baseball stat 67 Born 68 "Oas-" 69 71 72 74 78 79 81 82 63 84 85 87 89 16 ozs. Sum up Fuel · Large quantify: slang Small valley Toll Old pronoun Deslgnales The self Repair Spare Frlghl Male Sheep A continent Cook In oven 90 Europeari · 92 94 95 96 herrlnge Dlslurbance · Tart · Plogues At that place 76 77 ·' . .. • 1 Wearying person 2 Tehran's coyntry 3 A continent: a~br . 4 Sched. abbr. 5 "In ~ Blood " 6 Test 7 Certain physician: abbr. 8 Macaw 9 Face' parr '10 City in Nebraska 11 ''The - of Pauline" 12 News-gathering org. q Weger 14 l!lobleman 15 ·Characteristics 16 Moist earth 17 Alflrml!llve 18 Near 19 Salad variety : 20 Brealhed loudly ' in. sleep · 27 Former Russian ruler 29 Terrifying 31 Neon symbol 34 Rely 36 Haslens 38 Barters 40 'Skeleton part 42 Fasting period ·44 Evaluale 46 Woody plant 48 Gorbachev'.s ''no" 49 Recompense 50 Escape 51 Army off. 53 Planet 55 Thoron symbol 56 Wild plum 58 Scissors 60 S~d contesl .62 ,Pieal 85 Dine · 68 Poison 69 Rerit 70 Tendencies: proclivities 72 Dinnerware piece 73 Shock with fear 75 Mature 76 Lessen the Ioree ol 77 Sumptuous meal 79 Scorches 80 Suoon - James IN011CEI OHIO VALLEY PUILISHING CO. rHOII'IIMI1dl lttat rou •do bullneoo wt111 poop11 you know, and NOT 10 Mnd money through Jhl moll until you llovo ln~od tho ofloring. .Public Sale & Auction SAT., MlRCH 17, 1990 9:00 A.M . . SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1990 . 10:00 A.M. · · : . 82 Mickey or Minnie 83 Bank transactions 84 Violin parts 86 Witty remark 88 Fish eggs 89 Prepared 90 Leather bell 91 "Penally 93 Concludes 95 Handles 97 "- ',Em High" 98 Pair 102 Skating·arena 104 'Pieces OUI 106 Crafty J07 &'lmlels cap 108 Tears tio High · 111 Skids 112 Verve · 11.4 Disclose 116 Slory 117Dry i 19 ·King of beasts 121 " Born - " l22 Pound down 123 Apothecary's wgt. 125 Cleaning ' subslance 127 Brinier's measure 128 Fastener .129 Experiences 130 Teresa 131 Foot pedals . 133 " Death on the Kimble baby grand piano, cherry gateleg table. oak rolltop desk (S. roiQ , round meat block, pie safe. grandfathers clock, marble top wash stand: alol of good collectible glass &china, several old guos. a lot of Welsh items. only parttal llst~n~ · llrp 511•. plan on stQinc 111 dlf. .... Terms: Cllh 01 Chectt w/ptep« I.D. OWner is llqd Wlm11, trustll for Rachel Warn11. PRESTON MUSTARD, AUCTIONEEI 2'86-5868. licensed -""'"'.' AUCTION ANTIQUEHOLLECTIBLES-HOUSEHOLD & Bonded Stitt of Ohio FRIDAY; M'ARCH 16, 7:00 P.M. . GALLIPOLIS JAYCEES BLDG. RT. 35 (BYPASS) AT KANAUGA AUCTION Saturday, March 17th. Be1innin1 at 10:00 a.m .. GtASSWAIE: OYer 50 pes. of. depression glas~ Heisey !plate w/.ftuled bowQ, green depression lamp. Imperial, Fenton. Blown, Eme(ald, Blenk~ Occupoell Japan, V1r~n ia Rose platter. Jewel - Tea custard dishes and S&P, Fostorlaidivided bowQ, other old dishes: •, . OTHEI ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Blue / whrte gran•e pucktt, other gran~eware, McCoy Pelican coo~e jar (1940's) , Coca-Cola sign, chiclien & iurkey S&P's, old pictures, old marbles, Jolly Doll, bookshelf, small oak cabinet, iron s ~llets,' several silver coins, Eversharp pen &pencil set Ea slman Kodak vesl ca· mera, Himyar cigarette maker, ~uilt lptc.- 1900). IIOUSEHOLD: Dinnerw,re, small curio cabinet, Home Interior, small tables, utll~y cabinet. ·p~cher & bowl stand w/ drawer. wood wardrobe, several other nice hoysehold rtems. · THIS,ISA PARTIAL LISTING!! SEVERAL OTHER ITEMS COMING Ill DAY OF SALE!! . ' ConslpnttntsllkMI DIY of Sale 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. LESLIE A. LEMLFI. AUCTIONEER · . · Uconllil & Banllod in Fov« ol Slole ol Ohio Cosh/Approved Cttadt wijh Propor ID Ests Jfot Rutloltsiblt for Accldants or loss of Property · For moro inforltlllion, colllesllo A. Lemley 614-367-0171 "llo Smoijnc Permijtad in Bid'" Checll wMh u now lor bao~nuour sprln& & summer IUetionsl!! located 2 miles. north of Reedsville, Oh;, 3 , .. miles south of Hockin1port on S.R. 124. Will sell the followinJ: ANTIQUES & C.O~LECTIBLES · Oil lamps, quilts (I new star pattern), corn knife, glass top table, Wedgewood plate, carnival butter dish, McCoy di_s h. por· - celain coffee pot, and handmade dis hes. HOUSEHOLD . • ' Living room suke. sofa with velvldeen chair, stands, end Ia: bias, odd chairs, 2 chests of drawers. 2.metal wardrobes, · wood & metal cabineta. 2 complete metal beds, Electrolu• . sweeper, electric tans: table lamps, bedding, linens, pots, pairs, dishes. etc. MISCELLANEOUS .. Located on St. Rt.l24, Portland, Ohio. , Consianm•nts aution 3rd Sat. each month . .Open Mon.-Fri. 8:00 A.M ..-4:00 P.11. Dwi&(lt Corbin. OWner-Phone 614·843-5256 Consipments Welcome. Come One - Come All! Refreshments Cash Positive I.D. Dan Smith-Auctioneer-57-68-1344 Ron Johnson-Apprentice Sponsor-57-88-4289 Gary Sturler-Apprentice LOCATION: Intersection of Carr St. & lain St., . Jackson, OH.' behind KFC. · Antiques. collectibles & household items of Rachel Warn11. .. 136 Roynded, convex moldi~g . 136 Carouse 140 Big 143 Teulonic deity 144 Firn 146 Nevada clty 148 Baked clay 150 Toward Shelter 151 Young srilmon 153 Type of cross 154 Meadow. 156 Short .steep 158 Goddess of · healing 161 Sodium symbol 163 Actor Flanders 165 French article : 167 Roman gods OpportUnity PORTLAND' EOUIPMENT AUCTION PUBLIC·AUCTION DOWN VIRGINIA SMITH . BROKER . 388· 8826 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR. 379-2828 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR . 256 -11261 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR. 446 -1897 RUTH BARR . REALTOR . 446-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE. REALTOR, 379-2686 DEBORAH SCITES. ASSOCIATE , 446-6362 LYNDA FRALEY. ASSOCIATE, 446-7499 &Auction 1 97 Suggested · covertly 99 Japanese ending 100 Rage _ 101 Rodents 102 Float 103 Regret 105 Ancient chariots 107 He's B.L. Slrytcer: In lis. 109 Beast of burden 110 Wee 111 Fumes 113 Kill 114 Female ruH 115 Hebrew tetter 116 Zest . 117 Mohammedan leader .118 Cloth measure 120 Yltrium symbol 121 Flowerless planl 122 Speech 123 Facial expression, 124 Capycflin monkeys 126 Wailed on l28 Bog down 130 Perlainlng to groom's partner 132 "High134 Encount!lrS 135 Domesticate 136 Aliernauve· word 137 11inder 139 Metal fastener I ,41 Babylonian deity 142 Viper 143 Leval 145 Cut 1'47 Real estate map 149 Once around track 152 .. _ 109" 153 Mason's tool 155 " Lucky" number . 157 One or HOMES · 159 "'-Law" 160 River In Siberia 162 River bank 164 Pertalfling IO · the kidneys 166 Mo1orless airplane 168 Brother of Jacob 169 MO!lntaln nymph 170 Incline 171 More uncanny PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFfERENCE . 114-t112-t1101. 8. ACROSS 23 LOCUST ST. ·446-6806 · .. Nahua 141170 wfth Tx21 · ••• e1.3lla21 . . Lot vinyl trailer underpinning, 100 amp alternator for motor home. windows. hand tools. GUNS Model 33 Remington .22 rifle, 410 ga. single shot shot gun. Lunch by Eastern Band Boosters OWner: ~f. & Mrs. Vir1il llol$inl8{ .Auctlon11r: 1.0. "MIC~• IIcCoy, 915-3944 iiOT IDI'DIISIILE fDI ACCI DEIllS 01 LOIS. PUBLIC AUCflON Saturday, March 17 -~· · 10:00 A.M. ' ....... LOCATED 14 ..U SOUTH Of IW.L.FOUS, OHIO, ON RT. 7. WATCH FOR SIGNS. Ill AN) liAS. CALDWELL HAVE IOI.D 1HEJII HOlE WU E SELLIIQ TIE I'CIU.OWING: Atl) •• ..,.. .. ,..;a and onci....,.,I'Nnlllt book thalf, "':~~:.-==.~~~~~~~::· illk lll1wy illble, 11110 1830'1 112 moon llblll. Meltag••Y lltd....; -.Ill llblea, 7 po. lining-..... ,_,. 1111111. Ulan. rna-. mMIII 1n11r1 '"'"'· 1ND'Itht•. pc. blqnde blaoorn auill, 4 pc. Queen Size belftocon ou118, OE -hlr lrtd dryer, 17 cubic fl. San 'I!Wur. Alldilin ilmpl e1ecttc, Allddn a 1 • PH. -·~6·3343. lamp,3oillarnpl,ceatlndbrua~chlndllltrt,brua 3 Announcements lEW sn COIIIaHIIICIEI IPIAIEIS - 1300 11 ..........a, 11 4-441-03to. Pon tlmo liN .........., ""'" but _ ... ....,. .............r old, only rakr you m Who could' this be? She's 431 -......... .... ::-r ":"'· --·--R.N. .PofMI'OY, -= --oily'-.-room,. . In""'-- •- lEal........ .,. HappyAds DOROTHY VEITH who passed away eight years ago, .-...CIII(II 32 Mobile Homet for Sale 121141- - 2 "'· Col 11's • Ctoyton WI...., 14•70l J ,24WOIOI IR, Lll1 fR, DR, I llllr., -OIIOAC,Iotool.._ - 1 112 bllno, ~ndl. undorponnlng. -1-~oC"11 112,1100. For tii!IO lllOIIIIO - .. 104..78-7843 or lt._ ntwty ,.modeled on 1o1 a~n tOt·. lt~ai-. AIIoo houeo . =-~1~· M?,tllll: lt'- 441-tl11. on thi lot, In neod of -irtc U... In one ond ronl tho ather. 1-..io .....,., _ -oot air, fhU R 14x711N7 Norrie. 211r~_~ll both, 111,100. 114-446-02:11 ollor "' -to 8CihOole. .......,,.l;!121o!!o, olooa garden tub1_ largo llv...,..:::.':l 4p.m. ,.1111 Mt-lrl knch.,, C1 ·For ul• oi rent double wlde .on.. ' ' aolllngo. VInyl undlrplnnlng, llllr1 f!nch "" 2 toto llongo building lnoludoil. :r:·::rir!.~·=h~O:,l;:w: " A : S . ~od on t/2 ocro rontod lot 13211. or .as.oao. tow~ , _ wtlh. CIA. Gill Cit wMhln cit)' .IChool ,dloirtct. 11'- · In niol nolahborl . 441-8701aRor 4p.m, -=o.~-_;,."'·•"'M:::-a"'bi"'IO"""I~o~ "'m ::,.-.,c:-,_-,ou ="* -:::'-Y.: .---. ...... . ----==llvii t1.:1 ~":t=?= ~-·2:10 """' ,. 9 - 32 Mobile HD111H 31 Hoqles for Sale lor Sale ..,~ "-""· Help w.nted 0 Moll In Loving Memory 11 H._, Wlntecl _ ..... .. -- ,.,. ~ lilt-. sincere thanks to friends, family and neighbors who helped in iny way - food. flowers. cards, visits, etc. · A special thank-you to John Sowers and the Gallia County Emeraency Squad. Charles' friends of local 543, the 2nd shift carpenters and tarpenters' helpers. and second shift at J.L.R. The corisolin& words .of Rev. Ed llincus. the lovely music of Jan Duncan. and the pallbeartls fof their kind help. May God bless you all. Neoma Wiseman Nadine Phillips Alice Salisbury Dottie Byus .-. 11 Ponwoy- --:a 0 181'V.,_ Pound: •• : .. llutnllollll.-.11 IIIADUIII: 2:00 ,_,._ tltldtr ............. II to...,, :."':i..w..,. ,::::. .,"::t 1111. Tr•tm8nt the building contain• II· II. Wiseman sends theif tt.lpWMied 11 Public Notice ' NOTICE TO IIODERS 221 .42 foot too 'II incll r• Notice lo hereby givO.. by bor ·pooolng o 'II incll roller tile ....,. of Eduaotlon of 4.10 ' " '' thonoo South 21 Moitlo Locollcllool Diotrlct dogr-112 min- 47 - · tlwlt Mid Boord ofEducotion ondo E11t 314.48foouothe on Morch 28, 1990. 1 , beginning contlinlng 1.130 12:00 Noo!\. will offer ot acre more or ,..a, public ouction, on the pnoTorma ot'oolo.,. cooh end mi-. echcol grounclo bo- tho boord horoby r....,eo l<lnalng to.ooid boord of odu- the right to rej~ ony ond Ill codon ond duotld in Sella- bide. Tho board 0iao otlpubu!v Townahlp, Vlllogti of lot• thot the MIIIJI Locot l!otnWO'f; Vlllogo Lot 82, School Oiatrict woulcii'MOin MeiiJI County, Stoto of rlghutoporkonthogroundo Ohio, ond being In Froctlon behind tho buHcling ot foot10; T-riahlp 2 Ron1J113 of boll gem• and other achool tlje Ohio Compony Purchooo fu nc11ona. The boord o!Oo end being o part of the 2.34 otipuloteo to tho buyer that acre lot deacribed in Vol-.me 1 ~~~ · Page 379 of tho Deed 01'-h wu .. M.-ch 11, 1990 • Our rapid growth as the area's newesi aod fi· nest Skilled Long Term Care Facility has generated opportunities for RN's, and LPN's, . to become a part of a responsive, well ma~. naged Health·Care.Delivery Team. Come for a visit, talk 10 us about your experi. ence. and we will talk to you about Overbrook's competitive wages and benefiti offered on what is truly a "State of the An" Nursing Facility. Srop by for an interview, or phone Sally Gloeckner, D.O.N., at (614) 992-6472, and let 111 show you that all nuning, homes are not ~- AUTOIIOBIU!: BeouttiiJ garage kept 1984 Chevrolet Celabrlly. 2 ct .. hotel lop; ;t.5 Fl. l.aocltKI. ~.293 oct. mlleo. Automobla Wll Sel At 12:00 Noon , ADCIJ(JIIt'CGNDUCI&D U RICK P&'RION WNCH ' ' ; ' • MASON, WY 773-5715 OWNIRit ......,. aad ••~tt caldweU 18IMI: Clall or CltiGII IIIII LD. Jlot llnpo•llll l'of ..111~11 11• LoMOI, Pnpu.., · ' ·-····· 'rtf I .... I I ' ~t~ 11nch hou!i! 1n M.C. school diSI:. All for $60,000. C.ll for rnot'e 1nto, ~10, IllS I"'CIOUS HOI£ hoi Y"le<dlfi chO'm . H l l - floOI~ 3 Uol,.ldllln~ldJnOIIII,ICit IMDiiJ,IRIIWIItVIfllttll.lll 1 .... 1!1111. T.U OF Mille .lltl ..... -llnl cloo<rtut ond oHordo'*' MB111n ICIPDilltmtnt to Sllth1Sl2J65nbde homet~y. SC111tledon 1.,-., lot d~ialliul ,• ., YIIW. l~O CONIIIICLDn~ 111.000. 14M. TillS !111111 ACII:S. IUdr tv buill on ulj!!fS mi ll~t. llllso hts • lovely ,..., Bffle Hftine .. d ten thin lfttlft m.n. trom town C.l tor Cit· toils. 122.000. , l!lt..IIIT-IIJTU TMM MIW. 2st"'Y "" lull drl bos.....,t.Comp~to~ luoniSIIed, s!uoted on l.lJOr,., dy sclloOs,OWN(!! Will HElP FINANCE. SJ6.901l ~31 . II' GlAD YOU *'TID: We hove """" lorm ln dochterlu\ roomu AUCftONCO. 333 Page Street, Midd~pon, Ohio 4'760 I EOE') . .....- ' .OVERBROOK CENTER ·. • \ I cenclalabra, brau lighting _...,._ ooqtpOdl. _ , . figurlnn. owlllgurlneo, Ho1110 lnlerior, kiii:Mn U1tnoll1, got· pel1'800rdl, Hornelill •• ~. gu grll~ yWd - · ftower pota, pk:nic 1111111. llwn c:hlirs, untbrellll fallll outfit. concreltl rwd piecaa, wilh'n well, fllw hind toofl, llhovolo, 16 It axt.llddtr,llllllltlblll, VIII, 111wn atuuper,trimmlt', 2 bntao and """""' bucQta, lnlt cUtltlr, Cll<e pllle, llllllideltMpot. ironpot t.na, boot ICIIfllf, 314 HP pool pump, Ignition -lizer.Haneo. plua maN. 1t111 of Olrlo Sprillc 111d Summ• P?.tllllll M I; • ' ' '• • •' ..., ' bedrooms 1nd 11111 room,. k1cben. Un lo ~ as is or .restore to ts forar ; beauty. S~uated onln ~$ 1nd has t~Jp outbultdrftlltlrltt on cnl*ty . ._. "' Symmes Volley !Chool dot . On~ S2l000. • • ~22. '"" · · -•• k•hol ttle ............ ltllatlnlbltklllla • and 2llolhl, otbCited 2 •• IW'Il "'"'olomenlos.llor•on tho proPO<Il. • 3 .~ oa... o. ... 11 ..-Reduced to175.000. • -.----------------------------------------------------------------.J: " �Times-Sentinel . Ohio Point KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlaht 32 llloblll Hornel tor Sale 51 a:. of...,.._ Mldng LlrliiiUM. .,. . . .14 3 ••••• 54 Mltcelllilloul Goodl ' M.ch 11.1910 54 Mllceiiii!IC;IUI llerchlncllll eat. tt.._. I 1111 . No .... ...,.., on ,.. --All,...""' .... ' 53 Col-1.... IIIIoU. - your 10 tu - ,.lund, 10 .t 23 lOCUST IO .... lot. UIII1ID CFFifl 3 t I I oom, 1•110 horN: ........ cubu'*t qui .., .... - ..... -..._L....... ........_ - polnllngo, toyo, or antin Millo oall OOIIId 304-621-3211, or 0 • ST. ~ ~ I ri~Rrl"r . I ' ......., 111. - · Clollrl'o loloyelo, I1J.. Goad. 1M - ' dnao. Baooolllul. I I' I f nw QO, KOVNIE \ -·-·--··1144G-7211. 31 lncn, $31. I ClooiJ - · For ln-lcrro ... 114441220; 1' I I -lorlala. tit 1tUI11 • . I Aeatetaud · Poled H•lfoN lulo,-AII_._ ...... T•fiOIIIIIWs*•---a. --·~~~ . ••f.·ttla14.' S1 uncia had. I a.IIMI ooudlllan, Moo. flmt - . 1104-e71-3021, ~- l:t0-1:JO. , _ ......... . . ,.._ thr~ luclwlde 1 .... . lftl- s.le: Eurakl S or 4br - . 1 112 bollia, P151mo. dop•..-c!'ol. 114 441 1m . :rwo · b1drpom1, 2 .,I--.ilt;: _ l.E_.,..:.F-r,O:....:;L,...:L:.,II' ;. I'j..-lli 'G Compl.~te _ by In the missing words ··-· SS3NISn8 NMO M0113:1 "SS3NISne NMO 1noA snSI:I31\ ~!W pue ree}; e BO!MIIS!IUBP 941 ees lHl>t18 "!89W lo.Jeh9 19118 48018 :lll991 poo6 3>101\NI !lu!dea~ Mil se1n1 991111 PBil epun Ar4 snOI:IOd ' ' BROKER' ~ 446~0008 RENTTOOWN . Top Ouiolhr l n n d U.lng room 8\lh• 11 0/Wtc., awlvOI oockw P.IOIWII, dlnnot· ta/1 ohaln $7.110.'!':k-,' bunk Hloo 1 br. trallor, $175/mo. a.-lei In,_,_. , _ , _ Jurn- bedl:, compllle I1VIWIL, Low 211<, tnllor, L, Yonl. cor- Rand & Pori>h 81. K - , OH 111-411-7171 collcuh- avalto~. YI'Ra Fumhwo. 111. 11_1, 10111M. Open 7 clop a - . Mon. tloru SOt. I a.m... I p,m., Sun. 12 Noon .. I Apartment . Y ·54 MIICII18iwoul P·"!-11io111-3158. PRICE REDUCED! - It you have been looking for a home that will give yoo room to stretch out, this is it Features in this home are equipp'ed kitchen, formal dinin& de'n, lovely l1v1ng room w1th fireplace, dinette, bath, 3 BRs. The full basement is finished and offers bath, laundry, roomy, attractive family room. ' Colll11 ... -1001. Wlntar· Uvtiatoo~ Tral'l i f t - , WV. 31)4-273-3117.' hay lor - 11WJt.llle2. : $1 pw btlo. "R-ound"'" · -:-::l:..oiM...;...ot..,.,..Joay-:-lor-aa- 11-:-110 lteo 'luloll c;,ontuoy, PS, PI air oonol, ndlo, E... cOnd, 11 ot-1!151212. par btlo. IIWI7·1158. Judy COewiH - CB~oben 446-6624 . . 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS Pltl.for Slle MERRilL CARTER CATHY WRAY SAM HOFFMAN ~~·:;:.4_ _ _. .;4;::;:4:,::.6·;;;:4:.:2:.:..,._ _ _3:.:..:79-2449 dNia. Sovo hundreola, ' oven lhouunda of ' ' dCIII•o. Local Sal• ... _ •.,;.. ·. OONNA CRISENIERY · E.S .R.. lox 116 REF N..E T Gdlpollo, Ohlo 411131 $1751101. :15 w. .,.,. 2 br., 1 boih, ........ encland pitlo. CioN to dopaaft. 11 PH. 614-256-6511 Thenationl&largoet refa<rll-int oyolom ' . -f•, · - ' ...., lillopplng ..... tnt.,, . trHh proddad. ..,.... C.n e1c. 441-G213. MA' BE IN 'OUR PRICE RANGE- Very nice home offers 2BRs, LR, k~chen, bath, attached garage, small hot house, concrete block shop. Corner lot. 4.9 ACRES, 1/L, JUST AT TOWN. BEAUTIFUL VIEW 5(1 . . home offers Uchen, living room, 3 BRs, FR, 2 fireplace, attached garage, workshop and a 12x60 mobile .home that woold b.e ideal for tnom or r\!"tal. Call for more details. ' • MAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESSf- . Attractive home just minutes ftom town offers 1368 sq. h., 3 BRs, 2 baths, e.at-in krtchen, di· nette, family room, . living room, laundry, cathedral ceJinll$, fenced yard. ., -··-· t. ~.150 PI,US- Not restricted. Hannan Trace School Dis· trict. .. · ........ - nCorhoot t on .... -laL Ef!! "'· Hoon-7:111 Pll, Fri. ...... lalialod HOlE FOR_RENT with option to buy. City property.3bed· rooms, II! baths, lll. nice backyard. 2 car garage. Deck area. Call' tor more details. ......... SPRING IS JUST AROUNO THE CORNER- Now is the time to take a look at this well kept home. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, living room, family room, complete kitchen with appliances, 2 car garage. Nice flat yard, easy to mow. Also top of ground swimming pool. City schools. Priced 60's. E-,. Apl., -lira, qulot, ' clo1hlna. . _...... Juncl. lndl~•nce Rd, Rt. 21. """· A,it. All utiiMIM paid. - · potRiool odv.t~ng oppotntmonta • ' ' '!Wol- WI-n~ _ ..... -. ....... .-r-.-c::.rr-....... ,.,....•,.. u...., ,~;_,._,. , _,., ....... ~144412!?!. l'lllnilltlcl . Apt. 241 .PRif(REDUCED TO $65,000!- Beautiful L· shaped brick. All rooms large. Eat-in krtchen. formal dinin& LR w/ FP, 3 BRs, 1Y, baths, at· tached garage. . Ja- - . Oollpotlo, 111< $250. UINIIIM poi.I111111C11 alllr 7p.m. ==-· . ............, - ..... I VILlAGE OF RIO GRANDE ~ .6 room home and .7666 acre, m/1. Features in dude lR FR. k~chen. laundry nn., gas heat, vinyl sid: eeci. 114 ta ••·•· W, 11oft. Willi SIIITAL OElECTORS 11oft A1111!...1210 I u ancl Ave, Oolllpotlo, .... l11 ... 1331. · 55 THIRO AVE . - Nice 3 bedroom home. Ideal to raise a family. living room, lamily room, new kitchen. Priced In $40s. · Building •Rio Grande area, 36 acres more or less. Some tim· ber-and woodland with 14x65 mobile home. Call for more details. · •2'A Acres with very nice home, over 3,000 sq. ft . Located at Rt 35 area . Call for more details. . :'"... brlall, - .. _ wlnCloudo WinOnndo, OH Call 111- r..!'n'*> .... .... - A...,_ IJIO- II ~logo llo,and Aplrt....,.llrt UldC part.,,... 1111. lhnouah April 30. ~121. ---hatot- . UTIUTY :DO LOVE HOM EST DO YOU WANT SOME LAND TO GROWN ONT Thts may ilisl be the ticket. 27'.6 A., .Green Township, close to town. Very nice log home offer ~ 3 BRs, · bath. LR, krtchen, fireplac~ carpet. Also off· ers a 25>30 detached garage and a 20x30 ' who quoiiiJ. Coli 111-112-7717. EOH. . Large 1 1 2 bad oom tumlehed ~~1142:15. par.:::""'~ ~='A..lt,. :IOW75or,,....,, 4100 dopl754111 nlgloto, ,,_.~-;) ' ,.,;,••·,.. ILDG. IPECIAI.: :IO!It0to10' ..... 1h10' -ng -·«.·':t:.:~~ v .· '"·" .. _,....._-.Nm~ DKt~ot~. t 2.15 ACRES+ SMALL POND and minutes to downtown _. ~ovely home at edge oftown offers LR w~h wood· burning fireplace, very nice krtchen, dinette, bath, carport, gas heat, cent. air, basement, many more fellures al$o. Call for an appoint· ment and , . [g . .., k h'?tllill n MDV£ IN Attractive home " locajed 'on Debltv Drive. This one has abeau· tiful kitchen, family room w~h corner heartll tor woodburner, LR, 3 BRs, 1Y, baths. dining room, carpet: "1rh lois.. 'ff:IMflta. All BRICit- JUST OFF RT. 35- CLOSE TO .. -. ll~-7110. - IIW IISTIIII HEilOCIGIM . ......... ......... lout anti ............ All ...- . 1271. ........ . ,. - 1111. FumiiMd . -------· .,Col..........- .......... Roomt •lor _ , Cln:lo llolal. ....... , . 2 _ . . . $17.10 ...... .... _.,...,.,. .,. c.MIT.Y.IIt 111-1. .,__ ........,.t .... Giallo :L.:'.,...,._... .. , _ .... r r, ••• Alllaall upe. -~ .. ..,..... tor Rent Grell moclul• home. ful~ tllpele~ 3 bt<lrooms. 2 Dlllw, d:ninl room. . lrwNIJ room, frorf pctt h biCk JNIIC~. T.P. orrter. I ocr< l50 11. 101d lrontlat, Oftt year warranty on ttt1s Une homeeml on~W 1n !he IOI!W. low 40's. l:et me silO• thi! to you. Need liuncin&1 We t in hetp ·' IIW Um141-IEIOSVIllE Qoeo1 F..., Gnrrt LoclliNt -till - 2-~"Y '*"' ""'""" -& CIIPII!d,4 ..m liN'- 111111 W.O. Plin> - - Will, TuliP" ~.... dislrroJSh«, .. r:oidlio"" included 122 .,.. wilh II>P''* · 50" petur~ b•• 2<• "'* ,._ ., _eou~.. ... ...aAi.t-• strA.~utn ... ..... " lloemils ... ~ Md cbe to IMJfllltJ cbfl bl: onol io ... !IO'l my potclt.ll "" - Uo-111·-- Vou·ve &OliO see rt to appreciale it! Modollr ltome, 2 bedfooms LR·DR k~chen. Excellent con~ bcel: lent lotttion. Also new Jialrtmenl build1na on same oroperty in rell aood condition. Alll!xated on 1·115 HMC AND SHOPPING- Aftractive home in i nice neighborhood, offers 3 BRs, bath. equipped krtchen, LR, dinste, fireplacil, new carpet, 2 car attached garag~ gas heat and central air. · lltwY llf'tll rOt)/. Lit Lt> odln~ 'laoml". 3 kitt hen, c,..•• ..,.. 1n.lf~t Wd~.. ,oothW.e ,_~• buy i11 thl!' low 2t'L R•N CH 1'YP/i: HOME:. MIDDLEPORT, PARK ST. Corner lot, 4 bffflrOCJmJ, lc41· C"hf'n, diri in- room . jtJIIy .:orpf'ffl'd.. ,_ hl'flt, t'l!'llt W , alum. 11d'ln~ utUhy btUidht~ Cnm}ort•Nr. rDOfny, fau'wo '"' to •• th i• onf'. You won't Wi.-. U. only ria. ,..., JQ', '*' r ( i.!ltu't · . . Main Office-388-1826 Branch Office-446-6806 ' Gl ........... , '"""ttllf ' 446-6806 LOT LOT #2 5~000 #3 7.264 ACRES ·ACRES LOT #4 5.000 ACRES ATTRACT IV£ HOME AIID TWO LOTS- 3BRs, bath, k~chen w/range and DW, LR, c•Ptt. alee. heal, I car detached ..aae. S~uated on two lois. Very nice. NEAR TYCOON lAKE- 44 ACRES. Home on property offers 2 BRs, blllh, LR, !lichen'. Land is fenced, has apond andsprinadevelopment. SMALL HOME dh' extra lol~ . $21,000. 3 BRs. bath. lOCATED ON RT. 689 in Meill$ County tllis property contains 21.04 acres, m/1, and a small home. Owner anxious to sell. THIS COULD THE ONE FOR YOUI- Very attractiVe home s~uated on u ·acres. Fe• lures include 3 BRs, L~. kHchan, 2 baths, full bas,emenl. gas heat, clll'pet and hardwood, uti~y bldg. 2,4 ACRE TRACT - COMMERCIAL SITE Located on Upper Rt. 7 across f(om the new shopping center\ ·• , . $15,000-:- 19.143 acres mf.l. Approx. I! mile from city 11111~.~ All ut~~ies avaiable. 141 ACR£5 1/L; HUNTINGJON TWP. - Ap. prox. I mHe of frontage on Raccoon Creek. : .Some bottlim lan.d. black walnul LOT LOOK AT THIS! JUST $34,9001 - Very nice home ntlll' Green Elementary School. Attrac· tive felltures include LR, krtchen w/atove and refrigtllalor, 2 BRs, bath12 car attached gar· age. C21119'11Y· • 36.5 ACRES Ill, CLAY TWP. - Frontace. on Friendly Ridge Rd. Old hone on lind. $1B.OQO. ACIES • ·LOTS OF POTENTIAL - 67.496 acres m/1 on Crouse-Beck Rd. Nice wooded building siies rural wall!r available. ' -4 SALE- Lot 'on Rodney-Cora,Rd. Very cluse to St. Rt. 35. '' . #5 5.310 • w - NOT TO $CALE • 011 CHMOIAIS LAIE ID. · U!l 411. J.GO ICJII • $27 !100.00 Lt1 15, UlO • $27,.0.00 . Ltllf2. 5.000 • Slt.IIIO.OO ~- 6, 5.010 • SZZ.OII.OO .. ' .' '. LOT LOT #7 5.000 > - #6 a: 5.000 Q ' i ma& Q 't .ACRES ACRES ON 0. J. WHITE ID. · tot 114, 5.000.80 •111.100.GO · LuU7•.UOO.OO • d,IIIO.OO ......... AH loti IR=W Hill Ja1 -·ilion lectiolll, lid TQ., 111111 Co., Ohio Slllllllt I •• nltllctiN C0....-11 . wltiC!I•IIIIIIII\ wl!h tllll.d...tlllt l tll'oIUP 14. . . ' . ' l, ·WHAT ABUYI- 112.2acres wrth one story Ira me home. j beqrooms. bath, eat·in kitchen, living room, ut~~y. Home needs repair. Land has been recliimed. .Only · $39,000.00. , Kyger Creek Scho~s. •2809 NATURE'S COLORS SURROUND THIS STONE TRillED CHALET - CHAROLAIS lAKE - l?ft w~h patio·doors leading to ·alarge deck overlook· ing Charolais Hills Lake. Gracious great room·fe•· turing cathedral ceilmg, lloor-to-ceiling stone fireplace, master bedroom wrth connecting bath,effi· ciently designed kitchen. recreation room, walnut !rim throughout central vacuum, attached gar· age, plus 2 car unattached garage. All this s~uated on approXImately 2.44 acres, professional landscaped, Don't miss seeing it Tnday! NOT TO SCALE ~CRES 30376 MURRAY HIH RD ..· MIDDLePORT bedroom•. bat II, ~ LOT ·5.000 NEW LISTING , THINKING OF BUILDING?,;_ Get a jump start .ott building yoor new h01tte by finishing this recently constructed 28'x70' frame home shell - 40 acres partially wooded, tillable acreage. Several leet of road trontage. Call today for location and more details. . · 412110 ,, 40 ACRE FAIIII!- All in grass and fenced. ~ nice PHONE 23 LOCUST ST. : #1 acre. Well 1nsulaled. plenty of PI'• ing. Priced to sell quic~ in only lie m~ 30's. Real nice vnf' '(.)/' ; ,{' ' :%_ . y/1;,11· . ' . .ffrtTI ' ' TMI ToaihoUM ·~ 211<, 2 - . 158 .... ft. 1 1i'l ..... CNCH. ....... . .1'& I 0', (llllenrouna. 2 DOOia. wol..!!!.,& giriiOio lnoiidad". .... A MONEY lAKING FAIIM!83 acre5 approx. Twenty acres approx. level tilla· bl eland in production level offertilrty. 53 approx. acres pasture, most of~ improved and will appeal to your eye. 10 acres tillable and pasture acres50 fenced. Large tobacco base and ~o!xl land to raise it on. Large pond wrth two (2) round cement watering trouglls. Average barn and country home. 6 rooms and bath. Owner needs quick sale. Our staff is farm oriented. We areabletohelp yoo. Please call. · . 112805 Rea Estate Ganaral . Rofo1g. pr . -· aarJoogo paid. o.aoa .-q'andd. 11l11H311 car garage, 2 fireplaces, large to above-ground pool area, sur· rounded by a link fence. Start fhe year out right wrth an appointment today! 412806 > REALTOll• & - We con aoll ~our pr•ont homo ond we con put you in 1ouch with one of •pproKimlltely 11,000 rNI nt1te office loc.dont throughou1 tho United Stotao, quollflad to help yoo flnd 1ho right home. tad. IRON HORSE ILDOS. 114o 3ZI.. 711. ... ~r--:~:W' on. llr, unlum~Jc»1.'· Jlantla ' TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS is all "takes to purchase this premanufactured home. approx. 24'x6Q' which includes 3.bedrooms, 2 bath s, for· m~ dining area, family room, living room, kitchen withbuilt-in range and double ovens. Utility room. Situated on easy to maintain lawn. Rural water, gain equ~y by doing some repair. Call today. #2814 . Suppllea Qncloualv. . . 1 .... 2llool- :. RENlAL..:. 3 bedroom mobile home: Country setti n~ Se· currty deposrt and reference. $225.00 per month. • ....,.. clothing. ... '-Y'"' ...... r JAY DRIVE- Far more than just a house, this 3 , b~droom ranch is a true home. Spacious eat-in krtchan, famtly room, -1 ~ baths,. living room, at· !ached garage, decking. ln·grtoond pool. Storage buildin~ .Nice llltdscaping. Czll today to make an appointment to view tllis meptionally well main!· amed home. · Jl2808 · 1.240 ACRES More or Less · Some woodland. Not res· tricted. Excetlen,t building site. Only $4,000. · . . • - . . . at Two ,_ Jolon Dooon P-o Plantor. ltv- Air llaalllpnoyol. - rn· n . . .. Anyaize. ·-to ,. . 45 Loop ....,_ loiN ol Hoy, $10 bell. will toed,l14 411 • • . ' CHOICE OF 10COLORS .FREE ESTIMATE on polt,blolge_ ond package 2~ohonlumlollod, jt . lot. Ull Noon. :T: - ,11 .~. . luldlnJII. DMigned t~ mHt yOUr I r:ioa~':~..::.·8t.. ' I aotl, tndo. I:ON:oo·-.ya, Coinnolburg. Inc, 47519 Spociolizing in Polo · ..·' .'•. 3711 EOH. - -Jon-. . . . . . . . . .D: C. Metal Sales, Inc. YOU . . WANTED A BEAUTIFJIL HOlE ON FIRST AVENUE?- Make plans to view th1s home which offers 2 baths, .large LR w"h fireplace and view ot river, L-shaped Kffcnen,, formal _ent(y, FR, summer porch, 2 bedroom apb. lor ..... Car· Upotaln, Statton W,p~.:"·• • - l o , nona ........ . 11W71.2101. Jlm'o Farm Equlpmo:'l :R. 35, · Hay lor - .· . ........ llaloa. 114OoiRDOIIo, . ~1 1 -tm; .-orll-·771:1. Wlda nd h' ·~ ,_oni • lmplonoanla. Bur, ltofil. lo· ~-r - REALTOR' for Rant - 1m """' ~ SJOO. J04. .,._,, . Alao 1171 Fonl 314 1on plckoUp. 111-lp-7171. // · Con , - · 114- ::r.=.e~.":fk,~-* 1m PJ,_.ch-. ' s~~&:>~ ' MercNindiM --lor-ornm. lolf. 11100. •aa. llay lor - and - ' ·RANNY BLACKBURN ltCWY. Refotgorotor and al..... IIOO>koy Run - · Ooool-.dftldn. John Hunoooll, 11 WIU027. . ..........................nka pi II I ll'tUeh oh r thlin - · J&ll ..... l'tono 301 -. , 30;(.a7WISI .... 2321, 1111 w.nl: ·~~ 411 1111 F1Jih loobi 111111 IM7, Mil ~-11 · .Rent • openiflll, PIANO CARl f1lhng L....L.,;;..L......L......JL-....1...-l you d<rvolop from stop No. 3 below. . ........... lnllllllllor, 114o .......Th....,laL • 1 BLACKBURN REALTY - teua-. -~ - Joft -1ft '1"'ti'-'I"'D'"17. 1 . . _ tho chuckle quoted . ,. 2 .,---·-with.....,....,.-. .......,.. .......,,.-. 1115111431. rul._ for I;:=::===:~ 1 DBI Feed .CuuaplMr Fulltrt, Fuii 'IIM, - · filii ,,..., 84 Y ... Grain -lmo orjool _ , llaor ::--~·......:-';_~~~~ ....,., 111 111 am 11ay ..., nio ... 1:111 PM a liNd K-1 Splnll olono. Eo· keeping good teeth: Brush • ER after eveJY meal, see the 1--,.:.1...:;..I=-nl,~::..:..,,.....l. =~~-~~~-~- year and mind y u s s. ...-.Colllt-- Mullcal lnlltrumenta ,-1, My ., lor - · ..... and up. 114o7Q. AaiHACim•laJL 11w.p t= " I l lr,-r-IT,....:Iy.l7 L:...;:..t-=j;....:H:.:...... . loCIIId fro11 Rt. 7 10 to Rt. U8 approx. 8 111111 out to llrumfllld Rd., to ri&ht 10 2 111., homt on rlpt. ' ' . Enchlnling·log home sets on 11 ac., includes living roqm · w~h cathedral cei~n& ~tone hearth aild hardwood floor, cozy kitchen, 3 bdr., I y, bllths. New wood barn,.properly fenced.. your hostess Is Di111 Catlahllt Rentals SOORUP 71 AUIOI fOr Bile , ......... IIX1. .... 11. . . . 1111. · -· au.... Jonuory '!!!"!'!...!!OM ,.,. ... Aoa'ad li .........,1:.._;;..1.::;.. . I.;.:. ..;....:;.I~1. , - . . . . . 1110: ,..., Coooi1WJ; $1100. Nloa. .... Tr dli'>pur!,,ltOII io~~~~= < •' OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 2:00 TO 5:00 -oaii:O .E .-·-· Top Coal! paid. Old ....,.._ 0 - · .... , . _ 110 ·., oll141.10 IUS. Clll.,· .. . 1041 APR l. anti 21:111. 446-6106 Ci'4.4a.&u;:l:' :00 IO 1:00 p.OI. - All ........... a. ,6:1 La _ _ , AEAlTOR' ./' ' (( ' ' / ,)tlllf' . :/f~( · Antiques '"''*""· P ECIAL PUIICHAIE. Ftlctooy Llvlltock llSIIitWliM · IIIYtSIIEIIS · 'COIIIfKIM · FAlliS IUJ '"' .... Rhwlno Ani...... . 1124 Main. 10:00 •IMI.0.111. ICII:GO Houn:E.II.T.W c:.nlw. }? m. (,f. Q/,,1.1· ~ 1'/i'to•i 'l l,.,. • Mlrchlncllll Zonfth ' T.V. Recllnw ......,, 1121. Cor!lol. , ... llolddr 14111 - HoUMIIokl . Pfee1~ W.Va. SPRt'NG VALLEY AREAt' RT. 35 WEST. Prime de velopment land waiting for tllat right developer. Two tracts consisting of approx. 124 aaes, access to public water, and sewer. Gently r~lin!l- good dramaae. For more information and locatton call today. *2811, 112112 NEW LISTING! W~NT TO BUILD A HOUSE? Then why not consider this perfect building spot! All· prox. 2.94 aaes, several feet of road frontage, land has already been surveyed. Asllinl $9,500.00. Czll tod.Y! 11211 $22.908.00 - OWitER JUST REDUCED THt PRICEol !his remodeled 1y, story home srtlllled II the edp ol IO,.n. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, k~chen, natural &as heat. Carport 2\1 •aes.. CIII today. 412101 $6,000.00 1£DUCTION...YACANT ACI£AGE, approx. 8.12 wooded acres. Srte cleared for mobile home or house. Loclled at SR ·7, view of Ohio River. , 412120 • NEW LISTINat APPROX. :10 ACRE FARM border· in gRaccoon Creek. 11! story Ira me 3 bedroom re· mlll!eled home. Large barn. Pond, fenced . $44,900. Call today for a showing! 112818 . LOOKING 1 for aplaetto live a~d hweyourown business? This is a small farm wrt~ an attractive, modern one story home ~~h fuR basement (lifers high exposure tor bus10ess. A. spaCIOUS block building lor car repairs or olher ~nes olwork. Th_1s is a modern home, forced air heatin& cenl!al a1r, rural water. Block bu~ding in good cond1t1on 32 by 48 11. The center is divided, also extra room'." back for parts or storage. ·2overhead doors, one IS 12 ft. hiRh to clear supply trucks. IMMEDIATE · . POSSESSlON. With transler o,f deed. MUST BE SEEN! · Jt2791 VACANT lAND- 18.80 acres by survey. Lots of road frontue. Manv lots could be developed. Much ot the land is treed, a small pond is used much by wild life. A small stream runs through land. Rural wat11 and electric lines run close by land. It is close to Raccoon Creek Park, Green Township. $12.000 buys rt all! 412790 · . . VACAIIT LAND LIQUIDATION Huntintllon Township .............. ,................ 12 Acres Huntlntllon Townshrp ............................... 80 Acres Huntinl!lon Township ...............................50 Acres Ohio Township ......................................... l33 Acres Harrison &Walnut township...................81 Acres CALL TODAY FOI PRICE AIID MORE· lltFOIIATION . THE PRICE IS RIGHT - Discover the love and beauty in this home. Treed lot, 1\I story construe· tion, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1y, story construction, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 11'1 bllths, drH!ed well, sub· mergibte pump and a circle driveWty. ONLY $22,000.110. ' 12783 t farm pond for fivestock water and recreation. The barn is in good condition, has stables for horses or room tor cattle, tobacco base. This house is not to be overlooked. Dutch Victorian style, 2story w~h all the beautiful. varnished original woodwork, not painted. Well landscaped lawn and above ground s_wimming pool. Please call us for a showing anylime. · •2104 NEW LISTING! - .18,000.001 - Approx. :10 acres, frontage along SR 160, partially .,ooded mineral rights included. Call today!· 112823 ALIIOST NEW!!!- Very nice 1988 mobile home (14'x70'). Living room, 2blllhs (illl'den tub[ bui~­ ln _stereo system, cathedral ceiling in dinine ~nd llv1ng rooms, underpmned, plus 2 porches (approx. 22'x8' ~nd 8'x12'). Nice flat lot. lmmedtate possesston. Ctty school S!slem. ldeaiiOCIIion. Call today for appOintment. Priced in t~e upper $20's. .. U794 WAITING FOR THE NEW OWNER to hwe the en· joymant of owning this vinyl sided fr~me and brick ranc_ h. 3 bedrooms, family room w~h file· place, kitchen w~h dishwasher, blllh, 2 c• 1•· age, only 3 years ~d: Approx. 21/3aae lawn. S. parale mobil~ home space. Kyger Creek schools. .· 12791 SOPHISTICATED LUXUIY IN NATURAL SURROUitDINGSI - Almost brand new sp~cious bi· level. 4 bedieoms, 3 batl•s. family room, 2cir ... age, approK. 2 acres and more. Belin aleisullly room-by·rooiJI tour ot this remarkable home today! ~tnt POSSitLE LOAM ASSUMPTION! 2 story homt in nice neighborhood. Mom w"l save countless steps w~h this COlY b1eakfast nook. 3 bedr-.lonlill dinint Must see to apprecille. llfJit .. �' Ohio-Point M.ch 11, 1990 W.Va. Ohb-Point 71 AuiCIII lor 8aJe 71 . AIIIOI lor Sale lnl-... . v.... . .crt......., . ._.. ., 112 ·--=2A, _.._ •rn =-~~"-=-'= 71 c ,..,., 1111101' 11om II Plumbing & HMtlng - ---...- ...... cen-.......... .,.__ ~ . -~ . ,.., 1144-'11.1 or ..... ILEW LISTII!G- RACINE - Vine Street- 1 floor frame house, needs some work but has a nice 50xl90' lot w~h all · ut~~ies on srte. MAKE OFFER $12,500.00. SYRACUSE - Nice modular on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, I bath, .laundry room, and carpet. Patio and close to schoOl. . $21,900.00. . NEW LISTING - POMEROY - 1\7 story frame home wrth vinyl sidin& 3 bedrooms, some carpeting and patio. Nice front porch. $20,000.00. POMEROY - 2 story frame house w~h 2 bedrooms -and , bath, with wood ffoors and some vinyl covering,· ASKING $4,800.00. REDUCED. MIDDLEPORT- GOOD STREET - OWNER WANTS AUFFER, NEEDS TO SEll: This nice 1\7 story home features 3-4 bedrooms, modern kitchen wrth dining -bar, all storms & many other features. Includes trailer lot. Call for an appointment. REDUCED $24.700 00. : MIDDLEPORT - 6.09 Beaut~uiCountry Acres close to town. 3 bedroom mobile home, small barn and a 12x~5. 2 bedroom mobile home w~h all hookups. Live in one, rent the other. $21,900.00. ' . . . REEDSVILLE- 2 bedroom, I bath ranch home sitting on \7 acre, carpet and screened in-rear porch. 1 car garage and a . building for produce. $19,000.00. · LETART - OWNER WILL TAKE PAYOFF - Nice 2 story home featur~s large kitchen, TV room, large living room, dining room, 3 bedr ooms, 1 bath, patio and 2 car garage. Carpeted ·thr oug hout. Gas heat and hot water heat. $29,9DO.OO. . .... ..1 !'*'lor ............ 1111 - ... ~.1 - _._lV . . uloo, 1 l"fna In -~~~~ mail -lnndo.HooioOaolll, IOW'IWHI Ohio 11.._ _. .....,.,....._wv place, living room w~h tireplac~ large laundry room, patio, gas_heat, c~y water. All this and more in nice neighborhood close to hospital. Only $59,900. .11200 - NICE....20.5 ACRES OF VACANT LAND - Lays real nice. • Great for 'pasture land or better:yet put your country home in · the middle of it. Greenfield Township. Priced to sell at $8,900. Don't mrss out on this one. 8199 MIDDLEPORT- 1\7 story frame home wrth 4 bedrooms, separate 2 car garage w~h rdom above, and extra lot. Satellite dish. and more. $37.000.00. RUTLAND :... Beech Grove Rd. - Appx 107 acres of l~nd with 4 room hou se. Appx_30 acr es tillabl~ bal ance wooded. Good huntin ~ $31,000.00. REEDSVILLE- Would make' a gooo hunting lodge for hunters. 23 acres, wrth 2 mobila.~omes, 3 to4 bedrooms, ! bath, carpetin& woodburner & F~. B .G . heat. With extra hookup lor camper. $18,900.00. RUTLAND- 3 trailers in the country on 7 acres of ground. EKcellent rental potential. CALL FOR APPOI~TMENT!! $26.500.00. NEW LIMA ROAD - · Vacant acre lot in Harrisonville. $3,500.00. . ' FLATWOODS ROAD - Nrce 3 be~room, 1 bath mOdular home sitting on 1.)1 acre. Carpet and vinyl flooring wrth heat pump and central air. $39,900.00. ST. AT. 33 .- Right on Kingsbury Road, 2acre buildingsites. Water and electric available. MAKE OFFER, TERMS AVAl LA· BlE" $6,5DO.OO. . . t-,• ' HENRY E. CLELAND.'..... .. ........... ;................... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL.. ... ....................................... 949-2660 JO HILL ........................ ............................. ,.. 985-4466 MAE HUPP .................................................... 949-2257 OFFICE ........................ .'.... :........................... 992·2259 POMEROY- Older home with 2 bedrQoms,-1bath,front and rear porches screene(in, Has N.G.f.A. on appx. 1 acre. $10,900:90• MIDDLEPORT- 2 Vacant Lot s, all utilities available. Ready togo for amobile home or build anew home. Just $7,500.00. THIS SPRING LIKE WEATHER HAS PROMPTED BUYERS TO PURCHASE WHILE THE SUN SHINES. WE NEED lOR~ LISTINGS TO BRIGHTEN OUR DAY AND YOURSi! LIST WITH CLELAND REALTY F9R BEST R_ESULTS!! FIVE POINTS AREA- Three-one acre bui)ding s ~e5. Elec. & water available. Good _location lo~ your new home. $5,900.00. ·' > ' LANGSVILLE - 6.35 acre Country Estate - Barn, sheds, two pond~ and a nice I \7 story home in good repair. Electric heat plu s a . woodburner for cheap heat. $43,900.00. WE NEED LISTINGS .. Real Estate General GO_RGEOUS 2 STORY Mll.GOKIIIG THE IIV£R lnterestin1 stylin1and decor,hlgi11ight this turn of the century home. Remodeled throughout ~ includes 2 bedrooms; each w~h own bathroom suite,.formal dining, large formallivjng room eat- . in kitchen and more. 4 workinggas fireplaceS, upstairs balcony overlooks river. Guest house bonus: small 3 room house would make nice office, workshop, etc. PLUS 30 xlOO shop building with large overhead doors and several other smaller outbuildings. Cln all be bought for unbelievably low _price of $81 ,000 or purchased separately. Call for more details. #104 ,.,ontlf• remodeled. S~uated on a and fiice screened-in porch. Nice #156 ' ATTRACTIVE BI-LEVEL HOME in A-I Condition. Located on • approx. 1 acre rn Baum Addition. Has 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air and gataJlj!. $62,500. . #134 MIDDLEPORT - 2Unit Apartment building in Middleport. Good rental income. Good neighborhood OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOW. $24,900.00. POMEROY - Split entry home sitting on 1.26 acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, c arP,~! . electric BB. heat, .Built-in oven in kitchen. $45,000.00. : - -- NEW liSTING I~: S,RING VALLEY i home w~h 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 24x22 family roonl w~l RUTLAND- 1acre shady lot to build your dream home on. Electric avail able. REDUCED $2,000.00 WILL TAKE LAND CONTRACT. POMEROY PIKE - Forty-one acres plus a 1980 liberty mobile home. Beautiful view. 2 car garage, porch on 3 sides, 3 • storage buildings. and barn. 2 good s~ed bedrooms, bay window, equipped kitchen. Real privacy. OWNER WILL TAKE OFFER REDUCED $32,000.00. ' _.;.· · ;/"' /' BEAUTIFUL liVER FRONT- You can't beat the view from this 1800 sq. tt. 3 bedroom home. 2 acres m/1 with a lantas- ;' be view ·of the river.large highway and river frontage. The home has family room. formal din in& 2 baths, fireplace, central air and 2 car garage. Lots ot extras tor only $59,500. 814B LOCATION- 2 acres m/lln quiet subdivision, superb location. Just 10 minutes from Holzer. Call lor appointment. ,../ ' 1"' Rod llllllp 1Mir. 414, -.. ,.... ITlL - . , - · will =::-'~' 1n. -11• 112? OIIC Trt-ulell4 baac.,_ a:""' #159 1!01t. 11 IL -- REDUCED- REDUCED- The owners have lowered the price to $30,000. 837 3rd Ave. The home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large utility room, nrce backyard. lncludingoutbuild· ing has good potent ial for rental property or starter home. • 8143 . LOOK!IIG FDA SOMETHING CLOSE TO TOWN AND AFFORD· . ABLE? Ma~e an appointment to see this 3 bedroom home located on approx. 4 acres JUSt 1',\ miles west of Gallipolis on Rt. 588. Hass maintenance free siding, nice s~ed rooms and · carport, Green schools, priced at $~1, 000. . #181 .PRIME BUILDING LOTS- Three 5 acres m/ 1tracts. Rural water available. Froni~ge pn hardtop road. Green·schpol dis: trict. Call for. details. ; 8168' . . ·---:·>t"· .;,. . < NEW ASH STREET, MIDDLEPORT- Thrs homers s~uated on 2 : level corner lots Close to General Hartrnger Park Abrrck ' • home w,~h 3 bedrooms, lull basement, and large attic. $21,500. · . m1 Cleaq -3 bedroom ranch i the perfect starter or move-up home. Felll~res include large living room, eat-in k~chen, handy utK~y room and 11h baths. 1 car attached 11111e. S~uated on aflat lot, just right for kids. Nice neighborhood development that's not all "scrUnched" together. $49,900. Call Chris for more information. #700 .., APPROX. 30 ACRES of gently rollrng land wrth a barn strle ·'. home. Home is only 12 yrs. old and has 3 bedrooms, 1? baths and_full basement, pond, orch ard and bu ildrn gs. Coun _try settin& As kipa_ $17,500,00. ,, , *157, t ." , . ." ' ' ' ' .., ,/ 5.06 ACR.ES 1/l VACANT LAND in Greenfield Township. Rural water available. Wildlife abounds. $4,500. #180' I LOOK AT THIS- 11 YR. OLD ZBEDROOM, I BATH RANCH SJl'LE HOME- 8xl6 building, 1.52 acres m/ 1. Country set, ling. $17,000. Call for more info. #155 ' NEW LISTING .:... A l~tle over an acre wrth a 2 bedtoo~ • ' ho.me. Also a den wrth woodburner 16!32 ~ngroulid pool w~h- : " pnvacy fence and satellrte ~dis h, 2 car garage wrth overhead -. storage, lo,cated on St. Rt. 124. Sells for $45,000 #193 • . ' . ' . ' NEW LISTING: APPROX. 3 ACAES'wrth t •• story home and lnobile' home also. Excettent 1nvestment prOPerty. On C35. Call today. Asking only $27,000. #192 . ' I a .. 7S:; Boata & Motors for Sale .,. I'h bit hi, 2 car garage, · acres, lflprox. mHes, U5 min.l from downtown Gallipolis, Gallipolis city school rlistrlr.t. Green Elem. R~rlu~~d lor quick sale ..... $48.000 00. ··•···· ...... ~: :~·· ~~-~"'::~~":'·-:- ... , ... '::"":-:··--·-.... - 169.900 Owni!fs have cut the asking price on this turn-ofthe-century 2 sti)ry home. Welt ·cared for over the years - ready for anew family to enjoy. Features indude large elll·i~ kitchen, formal dining, living room, family room, den; 3 l11ge bedrooms 'and workshop. All the originlf nwor and character has been maintained. Extra big lot Would make anice antique shop or other busines1lmmediate occupancy. #221 BRAND NEW CONSTIUCTION Located on Rt. 160, tllis home is !'ailing for rts first owners. Large master bedroom with bath. large great rOOII! in dudes family room, dining area and eat-in krtchen with cherry cabinets. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage and heat pump. 100!300 lot. For $59,900, you can't afford not to look. mo REDUCED ....SO eludes large log room. &3 bedrooms. 1'.; baths. I amity room. lower level has large recreation· room and laundry. Also rnclud ed are decks, solarium and 2_car garage. Over 17 acres of river bottom, ~nd 30 acres m/1of pasture. Only $95,800. Need to see th1s one! ~147 BUILDING LOT- Nice 1.8 acreM/L lot in Green Township. Rural water available. Give us a call·on thrs one. 8196. MINI. FARM- with 7.25 acres on Rt. 325 adjornrng Galli a. County. Includes small barn wnh loft and attached shed. Also . new fence as well as a 1979 Windsor mobile home 1n excel- • lent shape with large front porch. Much more. $26,600. Call lor more info, · #198 • · · PRICE REDUCED! - Not only have we reduced the pricewe, are also going to oHer a land contract to qualilied buyer. 3 bedrooms, lull basement wilh drive-in garage. Home just needs alittle paint and minor reparr. Now only $2Z.900.la~-­ ley St., Pomeroy. #138 · LOCATION. LOCATION! Aquality burtt home. too. Ranch w~~ . 3 bedrooms, formal dining tam1tyroom, lull-basement and 2 ~ car garage. Located in Middleport. · N~35 ' COMMERCIAL LOCATION ALONG ST. RT. 35. near Holzer Hosp., 1 acre, M. orl., with 2-bay bldg, Owner may as~ist fi· nancing for approved purchaser. Buy now for Sll5,00q.oo. CONDOMINIUM: 1st Floor, 2-bedrm. _Condo; 2 baths. cent. A/C, heat pump, cuslom cabinets, dishwasher. disposal. utility rm .. carport. Call for more rnformation_, ., •• • MOVING TO THE CITY! THIS HOME ON UPPER SECOND ·AVENUE IS WITHOUT A DOUBT THE BEST BUY ON THE MARKET. 2 STORY _FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG. AMPLE DINING SPACE. GAS BUDGET IS ONLY $41.00 MONTH. NICE LEVEL BACK LAWN. JUST $35,000. CHECK IT OUT' . PRETtY 3 BEDROOM AAI!CH WITH ATTACHED GARA~ CENTRAL AIR COND, LOW COST GAS HEAT AND EVEN AT TH£ LOW PRICE OF '$45,000 THE WASHER AND DRYER, RANGE AND REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER ARE INCLUDED! LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE, JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM HOLlER HOSPITAL. JAY DRIVE, JUST OFf RT. 35, 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HAS NICE FLOOR PLAN, ATTRACT IV£ FOYER, VERY UVEA· BL£ FAMILY ROOM. KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE. ALSO OPENS ONTO OUTDOOR PATIO, DECK ANO POOL EXCELLENT VIEW OF SURROUNDING AREA FROM DECK. 2CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. ATTRACTIVE HOME. EXCELLENT LOCATION. CITY SCHOOLS. $65,000, ' I KERR BETHEL ROAD: HOME PLUS RENTAL APARTMENT. 2 BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM, EAT -IN KITCHEN, BAS(MENT. PLUS 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, $44,000. SMALL FARM- MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE FAMILY ~ITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM, DEN, 1.316 SO. FT. LIVING AREA. 2 CAR CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE OVER 9 ACRES. MOSTLY PASTURE. KYGER· CREEK SCHOOLS. $52,000. CUSTOII BUILD RANCH - OUTSTANDING FEATURES IN· CLUDE OAK KITCHEN CABINETS. 6" WALLS FOR ADDED IN· SOLATION ANDERSEN WOOD WINDOWS, FIR SIDING, ~ · BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. CARPORT, AND 2 CAR GARAGE. SURROUNDED BY 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES. CITY SCHOOLS. GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD- 3 BEDROOM RANCH, FULL BA· SEMENT ATTACHED GARAGE, PULLMAN TYPE KITCHEN EOUIPf'iD WITH RANGE, REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER, FtlLLY CARPETED. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, CENTRAL AIR COND., LARGE LAWN. $49,900. CHECK THIS CUSTOLI AAJICH. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, EAT· IN KITCHEN. FORMAL DINING ROOM, LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE AND FRENCH DOORS OPENING ONTO SIDE PORCH. COZY DEN WITH RREPLACE, LARGE LOT WITH RIVER VIEW. S85,000. JUST A FEW IIIUTES FIOM TOWN- BRICK RANCH. LARGE FAMILY HOM£. 4 BEDROOMS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS RANGE, . REFRIG DISifflASHER TRASH COMPACTOR, DISPOSAl., FOU BASEMENT WITH REC. ROOM. ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS 24'X40' GARAGE/WORKSHOP GAS FU!!NACE, CEN. AIR COND. ONE LOT. UNBEATABLE PRICE,' $65.000. DON1 WAIT, CAll ·' ' ,,' ~ . THIS IS ONE BIG HOUS£1 BIG KITCHEN, BIG.LIVING.ROOM, BIG FAMILY ROOM, BIG DINING ROOM, BIG BEDROOMS, BIG PORCH ONLY THE PRICE IS SMALL $38,000. LOCATED IN 'MIDDLEPORT. I . ' ' ' \ I lovely 3 acres-f11/l wooiled lot, replace, city a call for your I I bath. fam ily room w~h fi. I last ion P. So g;ve us #189 I 65.5 ACRES MIL IN CITY SCHOOLS w"h bea~tiful homesite, scattered trmber, 5 acres mil tillable. Rural water available. $24,000. . • #184 1.95 ACRES 1/L LOTPWS 18.-765ACAESM/LON RT. 141. lndudes small tobacco base and timber. Borders Raccoon Creek County Park. Rural · water available. Jus! $19,500. I 8182 HOME &U ACRES 1/L - I year old ranch bQme located tess lhali I mile oft Rt. 7 mdudes 3 bedrooms, 2 bat~ tO!· mat dining, heat P.ump, Andersen windows, 1car garage plus tots 'more. $64,900. . 8149 better place than your own backyard. You al~oget tile conve nience of a 3 or 4 bedroom hQme, I cal" garage, fenced baclly1rd. S1teU"e dish and more. Call now. $43,500. 8112 -,.t =- ... ~ ' • • APPROX. 163 ACRES WITH TWDSTOAY HOME- Extra nice: barn. rural water. located on C-20 Rocksprings Rd. Askin& · $75,000.00. ' #167- ' .. . GENTLEMAN'S FARI.:..Eiegant country_lrv1ng_on 131 acrel: '·, m/1 wKh alovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over ~.000 square • feet ofhvrng space mcludes 4 bedrooms, fireplace, formal drnrng, equrpped k~chen and much more. Land~ level to .' rolling and i~dudes a beauliful pond, a 2 car garage and~ ·: barn. You writ love rt, Call for an appointment. 'UO.OOO.OO. : . m1 . · LASLEY STREn-:- Two story wnh 3 bedrooms. 1bath.-Gas ; heat, large lat with g.-den area. Storage buildmg. Only : $1-6,000. GIYe us a ~all. 11201 ; . ' Pom11oy, Ohio -;. (614) 992;3325 -· Nlw LfSliNG - RIVER YIJW - With 2 bedroom hbme. Nice location near , lciwn. 3· porches and ·tall shade trees. Fish from your ' REDUCED - I acre w~h older mobile home, county water, no septic system, located along Rt 160 near North Galli~, school. Price: $13,000. ~RICE 118 ACRES lOCATED IN GREEN TWP .. Graham School Rd . Super view! $44,000. . ,," ., DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PAO~ERTY: Brick structure w~h 3 rental apartments. Also, adjacent metal storage/utility bldg. Est. gross rental income, $820 per mo. All priced for $65,000. . . ., r~ -~- Ul East Second Strtet NEW liSTING- 2 bedrm. house wrth upstairs .dorm.. HI baths, fully furnished, newly remodeled , new carpet. w1th new range and refrig, Full basement. Near Tycoon Lake. Buy now for $36,900. .,.,., •j ., .. REAL ESTATE . ., ., . ' ' •. 3 8EDRM. HOME WITH CARPET - Approx. 1,4 acre Situated along Alri ca Road. Price was $25,000.'Quic~ sale. Price $21 ,500.00. NEW LISTING: 10 acres, P~rry Twp. Some timber. Buy now lor $10.000.· , • 6.5 ACRES, WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS situated along Garfield Ave. Site includes 2 buildrng lots, w/city water·se)Oer. Buy now lor $30,000.00: .,·'' ·, ·,., EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - Has 2 ~ice tots. back deck, fireplace, 3 6edrooms, city schoois. Asking $34,000. Can be · assumed wrth very small down payment.8118 tT Will SOON BE TIME TO RELAX BY THE POOt and what FHL THE BREEZE- But not the sun as you s~ in the shade and enjoy country living this summer. Vinyl siding and a 2 year old roof will cut maintenance to a mrnimum and leave plenty oftime tor swimming in the 24x40 in ground pool. This home has 3 bedrooms, oversized living room and a3.55 acre l~t. $48,500. H506 ' ·'' "' '" I'" "•·· •. · QUICK POSSESSION: ROOMY CAPE'COO IN NICE AREA.OF • NEWER HOMES! 3 BEliROOMS. 2 BATHS,- FORMAL DINING, . 2 CAR GARAGE, FULL BASE!IIIENl SHOWS LIKE A MOOEL OM£. $62,000 OR BUY WITJf EXTRA LOT FOR $68,000. . CHARMING 2-STOIIT Has lots of character in every room. Very well decorated home throughout indudes formal living room and formal dinin g room w~h corner fireplaces, large eat-in kitchen with toads of cabinets, full baths, family room with woodburner. Upstairs is complete w~h 3 nice bedrooms and second bath. House hiS vinyl sidin& new plumbing and new wirin& 174ft.' deep lot. $79,900. H210 I ' ' . dump llod, W I:GO - pm or 11...._ wtlhoul Colt oft• 446-3636J\~ . , STEP BACK IN TIME! TH~ ABOVE TURN OF THE CENTU~Y SKETCH OF THIS BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME ... PROVES IT ONCE WAS ONE OF THE MOST ELABORATE HOMES IN GALLIPOLIS. IT COULD BE NOW, WITH SOME WORK AND IMAGINATION. IF RESTORING AVINTAGE HOME IS YOUR DREAM, CALL US FOR ATOUR OF THIS ONE:.: AND MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE' , •• COUNTRY COMFORT There's a splendid country view in any direction from this 2 story home near ChampiQn Farms on Rt 554. Home rncludes open krtchen and living room, 3 bedrooms, one nice bath and utUity room. Over 1 acre of fairly flat ground. Possible 9.5% loan assumption. P(iced at $34,900. #224 CANADAY.REALTY l.Jl. ,. I ..~ 114.900 ,. ' ' YEIT'DESIMBLE HOME Now used as a double rental located in the city at the corner of 3rd and Soruce. Ran~ and refriRerator furnished in-both unrt1 Separate front and back entrance. Storage building and children's play area behind home. $40,000. . #300 ' /"' , 7.23 A~RES 11/L VACANT LAILD in Greenfield Township. County wller available. Grell hunters. $4,500. 8179 @ W. Va. 71 AuiCIII tor sale 1117 UP, PI, - , A I C , - 1. . a . y - . ..... roof, ...... 17'14134. . . . . .... 17,100. .... 4 1117 Oldo CulloM ¥-1, 40,000 :la~~:1101:=.-:--:--;--=-:-c::·k -. .u. .... IIIII'"""114--446- 1. . Hondo -· _ --~Of--- 114~ ... s,. ... ._............. . . . Of ...... - - ~ ' ' WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Vii. Iage. Call for more information. · 2L5 ACRES, NEAR •oiTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. Located alon1.Frank Rd. $18,900. ·' ,. " " ·' 3 LOTS L~ATED NEAl T:YCOON LAKe' (50d15l Can purchase on land tontraet. $2,000 down. 10'11 Interest, pay $129.69 for 6 yrs . 1.02 ACRE LOT along Klicker Rd. near Centenary. $8,000. "RENTAL UNITS" Lo cated just a mile from hosprtal, 4 miles from town. Two units. both with 2 bedrooms, bath, livmg room, full carpeted, range, oven, refrigerator. Occupancy level at 100% for last 3 years. Make this your first step to financial securrty. A small piece of the rock for only $53,900. 1ncomestatement available upon request. 8609 WOW!! Did you really think you could buy a 3 bedroom, l'h bath, "brick'' home for under $50,000? Well. you can and it's only about 4 miles from town. located in a quiet friendty'neighbor~ood, this would be a great place to start housekeepin& and .' 11611 OWN A PIECE OF THE BLOCK! You can walk all over town to shop or exercise and yoii won't spend much time behind alawn mower. 3 bedroom home has plenty of space for raising a family, yet the warmth and comfort required for retirees. Eat-in krtchen and dining room, larll" room on second floor could be used as children s bedroom or play 100m. Must·see to believe and priced at only -$59,900, and available immediately. · · ·~ #603 DISCOV£i THIS "CLASSIC'' Close to Perfect - Close to Downtown Value is obvious In this qual~y buih older brick home. It's hid excellent care. is professionally decorateed and provides a warm, frrendly impression to those-who enter. The house·has just been !~ted w~h all new--Andersen thermo windows plus storms. You'll enjoy a beautiful modern kitchen, 1\l baths: large living ropm with working fireplace and formal din ing room. There are 3 bedrooms , and 2 walk-in closets, lull basement and garage. You can walk all over town to shop or exercrse and you won't spend much time behind alawn mower. Ike ~iseman says this one wil!.£1~ase the person who wants a good home in a neighborhood downtown. , #lOB p EXCELLENT BUSINESS POSSIBI.LITIES! Located' in high traffic area on st. Rt. 7 w~h 80' frontage and 180' deep. Includes aresilience with 2 or 3 business rooms and 2mobile homes. Drilled well and 2 septic tanks. County water available. Owner ~ v~ry anxious to sell. Asking $54,900, but would consider any reasonable ofter. #203 NEW LISTING!! TRYING TO,START SOMETHING7 Well, start with this small ranch on Rt. 7. tust a couple of miles from tHe new shopping center. Living room , kitchen, 2 bedrooms !could be 3). partially remodeled. Beat the landlords and look at this before you decide to rent. Nice hometostarl a family for only $21,900. 11613 . SOUTHERN STYLE 2 STORY Owners are being transferred but have really enjoyed living in thrs private, spaciou s home at ·the end of-the lane. Large, open great room featuresa dining room/living room combinaiion w~h fireplace. In addition, there are 4 bedrooms, 1\7 baths, family room, open stairway, front porch and stora1e building. The well kept lawn includes a perfect spot on a terrace lor aswimmina pool o! garden. Follow up quickly on this one by giving us - a call. $53,500, wrth $3,000 wish list! 8402 . ., TWO SrORY VICTORIAN FOR ONLY 127,700!!! Remodeled 3 bedroom home styled from adiffer· ent 111. Vt!ly attractive inside and out. Features include large eat-in krtchen, dining room, living room and,lamily 100111. It has been rewired, re·r· LOCATION -' LOCATIO• - LOCATION oofed and resided -lvinyQ . New furnace. whole Ask anybody! "Location is most important when · house fan, new deck. large tree shaded lot.'Kyger selectinA a home." Here's a 6 room home on 1 Creek Schools. MUST SEE BEFORE YOU BUY or acre with a areal view olthe river and only 5miles you are making a mistake'll 8218 from town. In-dudes 3 bedroomt lireplace. lull basement, garage and Jlarn. You'll have access to the river. It's priced'at SS9,5DO, and should not be IA&NIFICENT BI·LEVEL!! on the market long. ·~16 Space for a··growina lfmily is what this 3bedroom, ' both home hiS to ofter. Spirt foyer entry Kives LISTING ON LeGRANDE eesy access to lloth the main trv1n~ quarters upVery nice and well ke~t 3 bedroom home in pleostairs 1nd abeaut_ ifut family room downstairs. This sant neilhborhood. W1ll makun excellent buy for home is located o~ 2 lull siZe lots and has a view someone. 8e the first to see t~is charmin• home that wit·absolutely take your breath. $58,900. whic~ has a living room, n1ce eal·in k~chen, Muat see to believe! 11605 cathednl ceilin1111nd mort. Priced at $45,900. . 1212 l - ~• · PAYMENTS CHEAPER THAN RENT With a small down payment you cen be building equity in a home rnstead ol your landlord's pocket. This nice, clean 3 bedroom home is aftordably priced at $26,000._Good s~e bedrooms, 1 full bath, large eat-in krtcheil; and living room.' Vinyl siding makes for easy maintenance. Only $21\,000! Only $26,000! Only 126,000! Well worth the money!! '. 8213 CHAROLAIS LAKE ESTATES • Arare opportun~y to design and complete the interior of a home in an excellent neighborhood at an affordable pnce. The completed exterior olthis l 'h_story log home includes a deck, 2 car gara1e. • and basement. Buyer would own !/20th of an 8 acre stocked lake with full privileges. $75,000. t401 RENTERS, STEAL HOME . Gel a tump on other aspiring owners by calling· now for an apporntment to see this 1\7 story, 2 bedroom on 2 acres: m/1. Basement, garage and rmmedrate possession are features you are bound to appreciate. $34,500 #501 OWNER DESPERATE - NEEDS AN OFFER!!! Make us an offer. Seller owns two homes only needs one. Sett ing at a toss. In last 3\l years, this has had anew roof, new central air unit, new vinyl srdrng. new carpet, new bath, beautiful new kitchen cabinets, new finrsh on hardwood noors new deck, new landscaping and even a new aera: tor seplic motor. Nearly 1800 SQ. tt. of very liveable floor space. Large family room with stone fireplace. located on quiet, dead-end street on the edge of town. Was as ~ng$69.900. Reduced price to $67,500, but wrll acceptareasonableoffer. Colli _Dave for more (nformation and appointment Don't overlook thi ~ home! t201i • PEACEFUL LIVING ON RACCOON CREEK Perfect setting for relaxation and enjoyment of Raccoon Creek. 3 acres, m/1, with good access to the creek and plenty of room for recreation. Log home includes 6 rooms including basement. Large deck overlooks the wonderful setting, Perteet for weekend get togethers or full time country tiv i n ~ $39,900. 8231 MIDDLEPORT Turned off by "Tiny Afford abies"?It's time to get excited w~h this 2 story brick located on Rullend Street. Beautifully tailored with 2 bedrooms upstairs and 2 more on the main ftoor. Textured plas- . ter walls in bo_ lh the living room and din ina room helu make tllrs one of the trutv fins homes in Meiet,Coonty. And wrth a fenced in play area for lhe children, rt' sperfect for a growmafamily. Alot of extras buih in with tender loving cart! you must see to believe._Fall 1n love all over again for iu_st $54,900. *104 Deeparafely Nee~· Llatlnt•l UST WITH GALiiA COUNTY'S LEADER ~ I man Real Estate PIICES DRASTICALLY UDUCED on 3properties w~hin the Villaiof Porter: #I - Old Cottrell grocery buPdlnl- Now SJ5. .00! N2- 2 storv homeadlacenttostorebld&. Now 125. 110. N3 - 3 bedroom home next to above: Now $20.000.00. Cell lor more info. Will setl111y or tftn · (614) 446-364·· ' . _L L .,.._, lroktr .. ' David Wleem-n. 441-3798 B. J. Hairston; 448-4240 Tom Rueeell, 441-2875 ' Lol'lttl McDade, 441-7721 Chrla Ellce110r, 441·31~1 ' , �P p• M.-ch 11, 1990 D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel Exports of bip-value products for poultry f*odu(Jel'l mean mOre job& for United States COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPlJ Lower· feed costs shollld }lelp poultry producers In 1990. But Alan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio State UniVersity, says 1990 feed costs could also be bad news to an over-expanding Industry. cop Big 'IO crown European Community exports, but less than half the value of u.s. shipments. European food , processors export nearlY ll per· cent or their output; U.S. proces· sora only about 3 percent. Most or the leading EuropeaJI ollseeds.' Yet the United States trails Community firms are subSidlar· ' well . behind other countries In les of u.s. firms. but Henderson exports of sellll·procesRd and says the export behavior of these processed products, ,says' Ohio subsidiaries differs slgnlflcantJy State UniVersity agriCultural from their U.S. parents, thanks mainly to European CommunitY, economist Dennis Henderson. . For ~~a,:~j prO'' poUcy. dUctl8l COLUMBUS. Ohio !UPII Exports of high-value agrlcultu· ral praducta ~~rate. substan· tlally f!Wre lobi and Income for tbe United States than da..baslc commodities·such as gr&llll and With corn priced around $2.30 a bushel and soybj!an meal much redu~ In price at $160 a ton, production costs could be as much as 12 percent lower ,than In 1989, IJnes says. MYII'l'EBY FARM ·- · a II cull • • ,._ tile Valley hNi+hl .Co. Leave )'0111' IIJIIIIe, adlbwa aad &ellpllolle· npmller with Yllll'· oard or leUer. No tellplto•• ·· eo-riatloa Dllltrlcl, Is .located somewhere In ' Galla Couaty. Individuals wtshlnl to parllclpale . call8 wiD be accepted. All coatesl ea""' lboald be IIIJ'IIH Ia 1o lh' aewlfl&per office by 4 p.m. eaeh Ia lhe weekly contest may do so by guessln11he. Wedllellday. In cue of a lie, the winner. will be farm'• owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to chosen · by lottery. Next ,reek, a Melp Coualy tile · G&llpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., farm :wUI be-featiln!d by·tile Melp SoD aad Water G&llpolill, Ohio, 4$831, or lhe Dally Senllnel, lll Conservation District. Court 81., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,aad you may win . Tbll week's mystery ··Consenration ·plantings GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla SoU and Water Conservation Dlltrlct's tree packets will be arriving soon. When they do arrive, you should be prepared to properly handle your seedlings. Your seedlings should be planted as soon as possible. However, as soon as possible for many people still means having to do something with the seedlings for awhile till they can get them planted. The most lmpor· tant thing to remember Is don't ever let the roots become dry. Tbe best place to keep your seedllnp Is In the ground, heeled ln. To heel them In, dig a V-ahaped trench In a moist,. shady spot. Then, loosely Jay your seedllnp along the trench evenly. If they . come with any type of moistened moss arouod the roots lay lllal .with the roots In the trencll, Replace the soU In the trench and wa,t er well. Pack the soli -down on the roots i.vell to remove any air pockets. When you are ready to plant, dll up a bundle or two, no more, wJth lbe mou and put them Into a bucket with enough water that covers all the roots. Do not carry the seedlings around In your haad as you plant. This wUI dry the roots out too much and could cause the seedling not to survive. Whether you , prefer to plant wl!h a dibble bar (planting bar), mattock or shovel the two most Important things to remember are 1.) plant the tree at the correct depth and 2.) make sure the soli Is firmly packed around the seedllnlf to prevent leaving an air pocket around the roots. The depth of planting Is Important because If the seedlings are planted too shallow roots are left expoaecl and If planted too deep the roots are bent which lnterfers with necesaary root a bsorpUon and restabllshment atter the shock of being transplanted. The coz:rect depth Is, Ideally, the depth they were at the nursery or up to If' deeper with the roots spread as naturally as possible. The white pine seedlings In the packet can be planted on a wide variety of sites. However, It will . do It's best on moist sandy loan soils; also, those . with a small amount of clay. As a general rule, they do well on good and ·DelfUJnd... poor sites and at all exposures but they do not like to be on wet sites, well-drained or not. They are very hardy when It comes to surviving being transplanted. The Color.ado blue spruce Is very adept at surviving droughts and extremes In temperatures. This · tree can be used as an ornamental since It can be shaped_very successfully and It's · foliage Is a lush, beautiful silvery blue. The Norway spruce does bette~ on good sites and will proaper on bottomland that Is well-drained. This is ~ large tree, many times. used as a windbreak.,This tree Is best not put right !lex! to a home or building due to .tbe size It may achieve. . The hybrid' poplar Is a tree that was developed specifically for fast ~owth. It Cll\ grow well on soils.that ra11ge from sandy loans to the-beavler soils. They also are very tolerant o~ extremely acidic soUs right on through to the very ackaline soils. Tbe mugho pine Is best des· crlbed as a shrub. It will do well planted around the home or yard as an ornamental. It can be. successfully trimmed to main· lain a smaller size If desired. With this combination ol speC'Ies available, you will have 'at least one species for every different type of site you have to plant. And with proper handling and planting techniques, yAare on your way to successtuT"tree planting. IRONTON - Danny Montgomery of Waverly, represented the Ohio Valley RC&D Executive Committee at the North Central Association of RC&D COuncils annual meeting In Bloomington, . Minnesota last month. The Ohio Valley RC&D In· eludes Jackson, VInton, Gallla, Lawrence; Scioto, Pike, Ross, Brown, Adams, and Highland. Tile conference, entitled "Working Together for Rural Dev~lopment," Included representatives from 34 RC&D areas In seven ·s tates. ·The topics Included the role of the Cooperative Extension Ser· vice, U.S. Forest Service, and the GALLIPOLIS - Burley to.. bacco growers will get a 2.5 ~eat Increase In ~elr 1990 marketing quotas. The national marketing quota for 1990 ln\J:ley · tobacco Is 602.3 million ·pounds, 14.7 miiUon pounds higher th8!1 the 1989 quota. After adjustments for over and undermarket lngs are taken Into accilunt, the 1990 effective quota could total about 743 million pounds, or 82 million pounds more than the 1989 effective quota. Under the tobacco price ~ support prQ~P"am, farmers who produce less than 'their quota or tobacco In one year - an · un4ennarketlng ..:. may market tbe underage ·for the following year, The U.S. Department of Aerh · culture also increased the price support level tor 1990 crop burley to $1.558 per pound,-2.6 cents per pound more than the 19891evel. The 1990 crop loans ta..prddueer. associatiOns will be subject to a 1.4 percent reduction .under the budget deficit sequester order. .Y OUR TAXES .•• Personal & Business -Returns ~ Electronic filing Fast Funds·· 3-Day_Refunds ···student ~~king Club Discou_nts . : ~ BY OUR OFFI,CES. ' r MQTI'IS--·"·. SPRING PLANTING TIME! Pulsar "1·1164 , ...... t.:!'.• . Tht ltort With "AI Kinde of Stuff" Far,_., 8 L..rge • 8111111 Anlmell, Lawnl • ~·n~nt. , • Carter begins Middle East tour today New 1989 Nissan ·240SX . . ~~ ~~~Spring~ ' • ' /$pectalsj: '7.~ Warm temperatu·res to continue in Ohio $251 77 *' o~"~ . Par·Mo. SPORTS 85 NISSAN SENTRA XE 88 FORD ESCOAT 4 speed, air, cas$elte, ' sport stripes. . '96,....... 89 PLYMOUTH HORIZON Automallc, only 1,400 .miles, LIKE NEW! 5 speed, air, stereo, reaf' 5 speed, air, casselte , wiper/defroster. cruise, 1onneau '119 per MO. 85 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER Automat•c.·a•r , casseue , power windows & locks. leather. '129 --· '172 p..-mo. OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 87 DO ARIES WAGON Automatlo, air, eteleo, lilt. cruise & more. '133 ,., ..... 86 NISSAN KING -CAB 4x4 Automatic, air, stereo, on· ly 32,000 miles. '121 ,., ..... 1 co.ver. .. 87 NISSAN SENTRA 5 speed, rear det~.ster, red, like new. 185 po~ mo. '121 ...~-. 67 FORD TAURUS . 86 MERKUR XR4TI · Automatic, air, s•ereo, tow miles . '121 --· a& CHEVY CAVAUER WAGON . Automatic, air, stereo. power steering &brak~s . '105 - ·- . ~~'ll!nl~ l.;~fftl 5 t~ 4l !Ill :_ ...---Local news briefs~ Trailer destroyed by fire , Iitie, afJtt' rebll:e, J" •. .. COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI)- A lack of name recognition, money previous record, the Dispatch reported, and Celeste made busy schedule of speaking trips, and organization. contacts with a number of major The speaking and trade trips fund-raising and organizational national Democratic . are helping address the recognl· activities point to a possible contrlbu tors. lion factor. · presidential bid by Ohio Gov. In addition, Celes(e formed Celeste said the speeches. Richard Celeste, The Columbus Participation 2000 In 1988, a Participation 20()()' and organlz· Dispatch reported Sunday. Among the moves to Increase federal political action commit· lng boost his chances as ·a his profile, Celeste has arranged tee. It haS' placed Interns In 25 candidate. "All of those would be valuable to send "news" reports of his campaigns .cross the country In foreign travels to more than 4,000 the past two year, with plans to If I choose to run," Celeste said. radio stations across the nation. place 35 more this fall. The "But they also have Interest to Even the leader of Celeste's own Interns would be key organizers me, In and of themselves, not as sort of stepplngslones or any· Democratic Party, Chairman In a presidential bid. As the new chairman of the thing else." James Ruvolo, questions the "I have to be really honest with Democratlc Governors' Assocla· practice, the newspaper said. Celeste, who Is In the final year tlon, Celeste made calls to help you," he said. ''I'm not a tenure as organize an $800,000 fUnd-raiser candidate for president, at least \ of his been out Q( the · Fel),.26 In 'f{ ~S!!J!lgtOn. The !)Vent as .long a~ I wear thJs beard and oitheiast38days, made twil!e as much as the · havE!'Ywo dau'ghlers In college." Including attending a national governors' conference and lead· lng International trade trips. He returned during the weekend from a trip to Seoul, South t' Korea, where he attended a five-day conference of the World Convocatlpn on Justice, Peace and Integrity of Creation, spon· RiGHTTOREAD-RonaldMcDonaldspeniRD ·observed last week In aii11Chool& In Melp County. ever, he said crack Is still the DAYTON, Ohio (UP}) - Au· sored by the World Council of thorltles say a new form of afternoon with the sludenl8 at Tuppers Plains He pointed oullhe many benefits and Importance drug of choice among most Churches. · smokable heroin, Called "tar," Is Elementary for Righi to Read .Week which was of ~adlng. (See story on page 5). Dayton addicts. The governor's office defends showing up among the city's Users have begun a potentially Celeste's schedule, saying It addicts. dangerous practice of mixing . . · boosts education, human servl· crack with tar and powdered The drug Is said to be even ces and jobs In Ohio. heroin to make coming off the more destructive than the CQBut It . also Is helping place calne derivative "crack" and Is drugs less harsh an experience. Celeste In a more favorable reportedly at tractlng crack us· Heroin Is a narcotic depressant arguing over words and phrases WASHINGTON (UPI) - An U.S. District Judge Harold position for a lry for the Demoand cocaine Is a stimulant. ers because Ills priced competiangry federal judge Monday Greene was clearly In no mood In Webb's questions. cractlc presidential nomination. tively at about $25 a dose. Like he did Friday, North ordered retired Marine Lt. coi. for a repeat of North's behavior He considered running in 1987 Before tar, the standard unit Oliver North to answer ques- during more than five hours of repeatedly said he could not Mixing the two can lead. to alter Gary Hart dropped out, but dose of heroin was $70 to $100. tions, and stop· arguing o9er arduous questioning Friday, remember key details of his Increased hea ith risks, said Dr. decided against It because of his ''The truth Is, crack Is so cheap Mark DeBard, emergency room words and phrases ..' at the Iran· dealings wlth Poindexter. who that It caused the price of heroin director at St. Elizabeth Medical North took the stand Monday North reported to at the White Contra trial of, John Poindexter. to go down," said Abdur Zafr, Center. North's former White House as Poindexter watched and re- House. who runs Project CURE, a local , fused to respond when lead boss. St. Elizabeth has had about a To elicit the Information, Webb drug and alcol)ol treatment dozen cases of users suffering 11 was North's second day on ·prosecutor Dan Webb said. had to keep referring North to progran. ''Good morning, Colonel North. the sta,nd at the !rim-Contra trial side effects from mixing the two stacked transcripts of his trial North, who was convicted of of Poindexter, who was national Although tar has !Jeen avalla·. drugs, he said. The benefits from security adviser to Ronald some Iran-Contra crimes during testimony and what North told ble outside the United States for combl1!1ng them are questionaReagan. a , trial last year. ·then began Congress during nationally tele· ble, he said. ~everal years, ..It's new for us, vised hearings In the summer of new for Americans," Zafr said. "In other words, If they bal· 1987. CAIRO, Egypt IUPI) . One of tar's main.lures Is that It ance the doses exactly right, at Greene quickly became angry Former President Jimmy Carter doesn't have to be InJected like the right time, lhey can mentally at North. arrived Monday to start a Middle powdered heroin, said Dayton have a rather pleasant trip "The witness, every time .a Eas 1 tol!r aimed at rekindling the pollee Lt. James Finnigan. How - down," DeBard said. ques don Is asked of him, almost stalled peace process In which he every time, says he doesn't played a key role more than a · remember," Greene said. "It's decade ago. By Unlled Preas International most of Ohio during the day like pulling teelh. His recollecThe diplomats said Carter, his Tuesday. lion has to be refreshed." wife, Rosalynn, and an a! de were After a weekend of the warm· Despite the threat for wet When North again began quill-< · on a two-day fact·flodlng visit of est temperatures of the year. weather , Tuesday, very mild bllng over a minor point abou' a Egypt as guests of the Egyptian Ohio was facing another week of temperatures will continue. · conversation with Poindexter, government. Carter Is also sche· The Skinner Run Road home or Jeff Beeker was destroyed by Highs Tuesday should be com- . Greene began qiles tionlrig the high mercury readings, with duled to go to Syria, Jordan and !Ire before midnight Saturday. John L, Ridenour, of the Chester records expected to fall today _ parable to loday's, but additional retired Marine himself. Israel on his nine-day tour. Fire Department, reports that his unit was alerted ~Y Meigs and Tuesday . · · clouds and an Increased threat of "What's the difference? ... "President Carter' s vlsllls not Emergency Medical Services at 11: 35 p.m. By the time firemen At dawn, temperatures ranged showers and thunderstorms will Those were lies, right?~' asked spo,nsored by the U.S. .govern· arrived, the mobile home was practically destroyed, Ridenour shave a few degrees off the highs Greene. ment. He Is a guest of the from the high . 50s to low 60s says. No one was home at the time the !Ire started and Ridenour across the Buckeye State. Sun· Wednesday. "1 did not tell the truth," North Egyptian government," a U.S. was not sure who a·lerted EMS. He also wasn't sure If Beeker day, record highs were set across Thursday's highs, under 11 said. diplomatic source said. "Carter lived alone of had a family, or If the home was Insured. There all ot the state except for the threat of rain. will be 55 to 65, but "Let's not try to be verbatim,." has always taken a keen Interest were no Injuries reported. Firemen believe the blaze may have northeast counties, where the mercury will reach only 45 to Greenesnapjled, glarlng.down at In the Mideast P,eace process and started In a woodburner. · temperatures were k~pt chilly by 55 Friday. Lows will be 45 to 55 North from the bench. "Let's try obviously would like to see It ~em Township Fire Department was called at 2:11 ·p.m . Lake Erie. Wednesday, In the 40s Thursday to stick to the facts and give progress." · Saturday to a structure fire on the Charles Jones property on answers to the questions, Today, readings were ex· and In the lis Friday. Carter, who mediated the 1978 Route 325, Dick Lambert, of the Salem Department, reports peeled to be a little more On the early morning weather ·please." Camp David .accords that led to that Jones had been burning doWn an old bulldin~ when It fell 11nlform, . with highs spanning .m ap, a warm front extended North, sounding contrite, said: . the subsequent Egypt-Israel against an old chicken house and caueht the chicken house on from the' mid-70s to low 80s. from eastern Pennsylvania "Yes, your honor." · peace treaty, Is ·scheduled to fire. Firemen saved the chicken house which Jones had been Galllpolisrecordedahlghof81 through western New York arid Poindexter, who was North's meet later Mooday. with Egypusing for storage purposes. Lambl!rt guessed there may have Sunday,. breaking a 33-year-old central Michigan Into deep low boss at the White House l"nd tian Minister of State for Foreign been $200 to $300 In damages to the chicken house. record of 75 set March 11, 1957 pressure over the Dakotas. High reported directly to Reagan, Is Affairs Boutroa Gbali, as well as and justmlsstng Gallla'sall·time pressure just off the Georgia acculled of five felonies -lnclud· members of business, rellgtOUI high March reading of 86,-set on coast continued to occupy about lng conspiracy, obstruction of and academic communities. March 22, 1938 and equaled on the southeast third of tbe nation, Congress and destruction of , He Is Interested In bearing Milrch 16, 1945 and fVIarch 27, with weaker high pressure over documents. their views on current attempts A GaiUpolls woman was cited In a car·truck crash Saturday at 1950. . New Engjand. Poindexter Is the highest rank· to reform and decentralize . 11:20 a.m, In Salisbury Township on C.R. 3, just west of the EIYPt' s economy, which reA shot of moisture and a weak The warm front should stay lng Rea;an administration off!. Junction ot S.R. 7, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of the ceiVes almost $1 billion In U.S. upper level disturbance will be wellnortho!Ohloforthenexlfew clalto staad trial In the scandal, State Highway Patrol. economic aid a year, Egyptian approaching . Ohio late tonlg~t days as the Dakotas' low moves Involving the secret sale or U.S. Linda L. Lanham, 42, was cited for Improper backing after Foreign Ministry officials said: and this could trigger a few very slowly east. By late Tues- . arms to Iran In an effort to free her 1988 Nlsun pickup truc"k hit a 1982 Dodge Challenger-driven . On Tue\l(lay, Carter II sche- . showers, or p.osslbly a thunder- day afternoon the low pressure American hos!Bges In the Middle by Carol J. Ramsburg, 27, of 34281 Titus Rd., Middleport. . East, and the diversion of some duled to meet President Hosnl storm, before sunrise Tuesday will be approaching the west end Lanham and Ramsburg were driving eut wben Lanham over western parts of the state. o!LakeSuperlorwith a cold front of the profits to support the rebel Mubarak and then fly to Damas· stopped and backed up on the road, hlttine Ramsburg' a car In cus Wednesday. the ministry The tl\reat ror this scattered type back Into eastern Kansas and Nicaraguan C«>ntras when Con· , tile front. . or wet weather will expand over central Texas. gress bamled direct ald . · officials said. North ordered to answer questions ' R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. resumption _of . negotiations, a had been made for a special offer, and he urged educators to return to work Monday. special legislative session and a . session. ''The WVF'T leadership ac· pledge that no punitive action be ' ''It appears thai we are now at In principle the proposal . cepted Impasse," the WVEA president taken against strikers. of the governor as a fair and The WVEA represents a bout said. "The governor has given honorable way for all parties to 16,000 of the state's 21,653 West Virginia school employees resolve this strike situation and teachers, most of whom have ... no cho\ce but to continue the to return· to the classroom, and been Idled since the walkout statewide strike." its acceptance to recommends began last Wednesday. Teachers Legislators ended a 60-day the general membership," became Incensed when Caperton rrgular session Satqrday night. first offered lale.Monday- then but the session was extended ' Brown sa19 . . Jackie Goodwin, a spokesman rescinded the following day- a 5 three days to finish work on the for the WVEA, said Caperton Is percenl pay raise. . state budget. "going to have make (the next Meadows said she was forced Bob Brown, executive director to ask the teachers to disregard of the state's federaton of move). We're at an Impasse. He thelrearllervlJtesilfterCaperton teachers, which has about 3,000 has to do something and some· thing fast. " appeared on a television news- members, said his union's lead· cast and said no commitment , ershlp supported Caperton's Crack addicts tum to heroin for 'tar' FORMERLY TAVLOR 'NISSAN FOI ALL OF YOUI PLANTING NEEDS••••• •x . ' .. Gov. Celeste may throw hat in ring for president in '92 "' .. CALL .FOR . . APPOINTMENT 01 STOP 'Rural Electr111catlon Admlnls· tratlon In rural development. Training sessions were held on overcoming barriers to effective communications and on how to work effectively with policy ·makers. · The Oblo Valley RC&D area through the conservation .and development of natural resour· ces. The ,council is made up of representatives ot the SoU and Water Conservation Districts, county commissioners, and an at-large member !rom Jackson, VInton, Gallla, Lawrence; Scioto, Pike, Brown, Adams, and High· land Counties. •SEED POtATOES •ONION SETS •BULl SEEDS •PACiAGI SEEDS •G~SS SEIDl •POniNG SOIL •PIO •FIITIUIEI '•UIIII CIIIPS . 'eWES1EINIAII I•GADIN TOOLS 1 __ . CHARLESTON, wf:va. (UPI) rank·and·flle to stay off the job, two cooler heads step In and take -West VIrginia teachers; accus· Caperton denied ever making · over these negotiations or the lng Gov. Gaston Caperton of any ~uch agreement. whOle state will go down the reneging on an offer, agreed to "We made absolutely -no com· . tubes." he said. extend a strike that has Idled mllment to a special session," Lale Friday , Caperton urged thousands of educators and Caperton said. "I am so deeply teachers to ret'urn to work forced public schools to close disturbed and disappointed by · Monday morning. In exchange statewide. this statement -that doesn't tell The West Virginia Education the truth. It Is difficult to he offered to recommend thai Association charged late Satur- cqmmunlcate with people who local boards of education · pay teachers for time missed as a day that Caperton backed out of a don't tell the truth." promise to call a speclalleglsla· Secretary of State Keri Hechler result of the strike. But late Saturday, Meadows live session to address demands entered the dispute Sunday, for higher pay and Improve- saying Meadows and Caperton said, "teachers In an averwhelmments In Insurance and were acting "like playground hig maJority of counties" had retirement. name-callers" and should let agreed to a settlement based on An hour after WVEA President other negotiators try to resolve three con<,lltlollll not mentioned Kayetta Meadows urged the . the dispute. "It's high time that by _ Caperton: the Immediate Burlei@h elected ' Partly ciOady loatpt. Low In mid 1108. Tuesday, hlllt near 80. Chaace of rain 341 percent. West Virginia teachers agree to eXtend strike were Serious CINCINNATI <UPI) - Wll· llam R, Burleigh has been elected executive vice preslden t of The E. W. Scripps Co., and • nominated to the company's board of directors, It was announced Friday. 9302 Super Lotto 10-17·24-25-34-36 .. Kieker 416447 .~~·~~~-~~·~=~~~~1:;e;o~----~--~--------~--------------P~o~rn~·~·~ro~·y~--.-Nt~i~d~d~le~p~·o~rt~·-O··~h~io~._.M~o•n~d•a•y~,~M-a_rc h_.1_2~._1__9_9_o________~------------~--~l~~~~~~~~~~d~~~r~n~~~-~-·-w~!:-~~c~_·"- SEE US SOON EtJ8 production COLUMBUS, Ohio {UP!) ·E11fprodi1Ctton wlll be up about2 pereent In 1990, with most of the Increase coming In the second hall of the year. Allan Lines, agricultural economllt at Ohio State University. expects that upturn In production to continue through the first halt .ot 1991. He expects wholesale prk:el to drop to 75 cents a dozen by tile end of 1990, · Total eeg use continues dowlward. About 83 percent of thaf total Is for ts ble use but thai percentage Is declining as eggs uledln proces~ed products take on 110re ottbe' market. · • inc~ Pick-4 2 Seven ·states represented · .in recent RC&D ·conference Continued from D-1 to enter the Ohio Stale Fair· grounds from the 11th Avenl!e entrance, since the Expo actiVIties are on the south edge ol the . Fairgrounds. Other activities are probably planned from the 'north end making entrance to the ~xpo from 17th Avenue very dlfflc:ult. · Farmers are reminded that the revlaed copy of the "Ohio Field Crops-Weed Control Guide" Is available at the Extension Of. . flee. Cost Is three dollars. There are scime maJor revisions and several new options for weed control: Stop lor a copy, • to ~rease _ Burley tobacco market quota · Daily Number 891 Page 4 Th~ lower prices are likely to encourage more expansion In broiler, egg and turkey produc· ·tlon. And that's likely to com· pound the profit problems currently faced by the fast-growing poultry b!IS~esa. . · ' farm, leatared by the Gallla SoU aad Water Ohio Lottery Spartans Feeds COlla to drop Automallc, air, cassette, sunroof, leather & more, .. . '119 ,.... 89 NISSAN STANZA Aolomatic, air, stereo, rear defroster. like newl '225 ,., ..... , at r:IMid'IIIIIO! ~11111111 &Itt 9C & &9 &IJI'IIO - a& &!I ~ ~ 84. &111W 361111l l'lr\lfiS ID 'ollllor:lrS Mf 11000 1111 Solli!K11Q tt-¥1U i)llrMI Patrol .cites Gallipolis woman. - -· :-- ----'41- - ~~· --- -. - . I � 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 11, 1990 barnette carter mechien miller mills smith